http://66.213.69.5/files/original/65813c4ce48e0fa5e21d1e7d510d25a5.pdf 3570370baa2bdf411d7524c57d554120 PDF Text Text ' Reds lose to Arizona, Bt Steelers rally to beat Dallas, B4 • SPORTS Woman stabs boyfriend; pleads guilty Speed limit ·• James signs deal with Sprite. See Page B3 'Holcomb won't back dt>wn. See Page 84 Keyes, 39, had been slabbed in the residence the couple sometimes shared. Pomeroy and Middleport Police departments responded to the call. POMEROY - Patty Shane, 43, of Proffitt said Pomeroy Police corpoPomeroy pleaded guilty in Meigs ral Ronnie Spawn knocked on the County Coun Thursday to a charge of domestic violence in a Wednesday front door to the residence. There was afternoon incident in which she no answer. After repeated attempts to stabbed her boyfriend, Ronald Keyes. get someone to answer the door, law The incident occurred at about 4 enforcement officers kicked down the p.m. Aug. 20, at 312 Wetzgall Street in door and entered the residence. "There was blood everywhere," said Pomeroy. Shane called the Pomeroy Police Department and reponed that ProiTitt. "We have not seen a case like J. MILES LAnoN jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com BY 8Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich @mydailysentinel.com Page AS • Sharon Boggs, 54 INSIDE • Community calendar. See Page A3 • Blood Drive. See Page . • Upcoming church events. See Page AS Page 20 • 1'HE DAILY SENTINEL • 2003 FALL SPORTS EDI110N WEATHER . .. . Sho,..n, Hl!to, Law: lOa WI'I'ERIFS Ohio Pick 3 day: 5-9-4 Pick 4 day: 2·3-7·5 flick 3 night: B·7-3 Pick 4 night: 3-Q-2·9 B!Jckeye 5: 2·3·16-31·36 Oillly3:9-~ J. REED breed@mydallysentinel.com ' Cj!lendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies 16 PAGI!S A3 B4-6 B7 A3 .A4 A6 As NASCAR BS Obituaries As Sports Weather .....'"...-.--·~ \ J \' \ \\ I .) '. \ \ . '• r (\. '\c-~ ' -· ,. Susan Clark, sponsor, left, and Annie Chapman, Pomeroy Merchants Association chairman for 'Pomeroy's bicentennial observance , kick off the sale of tickets to the Victorian tea , a feature of the Sept. 6 events. (Charlene Hoeflich) sale today at Clark's booth on the parking lot or to reserve the time they Jewelry and Chapman at the tea site on the day of want to go to tea. Shoes. They will also be the event. Those purchasing The tea is sponsored by available at the information advance tickets will be able Clark's Jewelry. candidate for clerk; Lebanon, Charles A. Weddle, Garry Smith, full term, Charles R. Lawrence, POMEROY - Meigs Gary D . Evans, Donald R.. County voters will elect Dailey, unexpired term ; township and village offi· Dorothy A. Roseberry, cials and school board clerk candidate. members, and will deterLetart;· Christopher T. mine the fate of several Wolfe; Joyce White, candilocal issues, including two date for ,{;.lerk; Olive, Brian county-wide levies, during Keith Bailey, Randall M. the Nov. 4 general election. Boston; Martha Durst, qnThe filing deadline for didate for clerk; Orange, candidates and issues was James Allan Watson, Thursday. Wilbur E. Robinson , Lewis One township trustee and F. White; Osie Follrod, canclerk will be elected in each didate for clerk; Rutland, . township. Candidates. by Joe Bolin; Opal Dyer, cantownship, are: Bedford, didate for clerk; S<1iem, John W. Dean, Rodney Cecil E. Johnston, William Quivey; Barbara J. Grueser, E. Cray, Jr.; Bonrfie G. candidate for clerk; Scott, Cheryl Ann Wells, Chester, Elmer C. Newell, candidates for clerk. Gary R. Dill, Terry Congo; Salisbury, Oscar T. Janel R. Life, Stephen K. Smith, John Hood; Richard Carson, candidates for B. Bailey, candidate for clerk; Columbia, Marco Jeffers; Mary Brady Wingo, clerk; Scipio, Connie K. BY BRIAN Dillly 4: 1-7·3·3 C!lsh 25: 6·8·1 5-16-22·24 It POMEROY For a touch of the ele~ant style of the . late 1800 s, visitors attending Morgan's Raid reeneactment/Ohio's bicentennial activities in Pomeroy Sept. 6 will want to attend the Victorian tea being held in the Coun Street mini-park. Linen-covered tables with appointments in china, crystal and silver centered with bouquets of live flowers will be used for the tea which will be served by women attired in period costuming. The menu will consist of tea or tea . punch, tea sandwiches and cookies, and mints. Cindy Parker, an herbalist, will be giving histories on teas and will answer questions from those attending. There will be variety of books on tea recipes, their various flavors, as well as medicinal and quieting qualities of the teas. A pianist will provide music at each of the four sit· tings to take place at noon, 12:45 p.m. I :30 p.m. and 2:15 p.m. A photographer will also be there should anyone want a picture. . The cost of ttckets for the tea is $7 .50. They went on Candidates for public office file WestVi ' ' INDEX .. .2 SECI'IONS - Pluse see St.lbblnc, AS Victorian tea at Morgan's Raid/ bicentennial festivities 0BITUARIFS AS this in a long time." Law enforcemenl oflicers which included Spawn, Proffitt, and Middlepon Police ofticer Rick Smith discovered Keyes laying in the bedroom covered in blood, but still conscious. According to police repons, Keyes had been stabbed in the left shoulder and had lacerations on his right hand. He was transponed to Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis. Shane was B1-4 A2 @ aooa Ohio Valley Publlshlnx Co. Chapman, candidate for clerk; Sutton, Larry S. Ebersbach, Ronald G. Beegle, Delbert A. Smith; Kenneth E. Wiggins, candidate for clerk. Candidates for village office, by vi llage, are: Middleport, Sandy lannarelli, Mayor, Robert E. Robinson, Stephen Houchins, counc.il. Thomas R. Anderson, Board of Public Affairs (Write-in). Pomeroy, John F. Musser. candidate for mayor; Ruth Ann Spaun, Kenny 'Klein, Victor C. Young Ill, council candidates; Kathy Hysell, clerk candidate. Racine, Gary Michael Freeman, candidate for council, Douglas Johnson, Jr,, Douglas C. Rees, candidates for Board of Public Affairs, David H. Spencer Ple•n see File, As change means safer streets BY J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailyseRtinel.com POMEROY - . Lowering the speed limit in Pomeroy from 35 mph to 25 mph from Fisher's Funeral Home 10 Middleport us proposed by Police Chief Murk Proffitt remains a topic of discussion by Pomeroy Village Council. At Wednesday night's meeting Proffitt told council the stale conducted a study from the accident repons collected by the Pomeroy Police Department showing more thun 200 ucddents lust year along the riverfronl stretch of road from Nye Avenue to the Pomeroy Mason Bri·dge. The state report said the area along the West Main slreet in front of McDonalds wus ranked first for the most crashes, The area in front of Dollar General was ranked second for accidents reponed and the area along the road in front of the Super America gas station was ranked third. Proffitt conducted his own study two weeks ago and dis· covered that the average speed on Main street 43 mph in a 35 mph zone. Lowering the speed limit would prevent automobile accidents. "I would rather get hit by someone going 30 mph in u 20 or 25 mph zone than someone going <It least 40 mph in a 35 mph 1.one," Proffitt said. Council members Bryan Shank um.l Jim Sisson are opposed to changing the speed limit. Both have informally polled Pomeroy mer· chants. Sisson and Shank said they arc concerned that lowering the speed limit could have an impact on business and would create a natuml speed trap . Proffitt ~Ieese see S.t•r. As House fire Pomeroy and Middleport Fire Departments responded to a minor house fire at approximately 11:30 a.m. Thursday at Michelle Blankenship's residence located at 43624 State Route 124. Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar said the cause of the fire is under investigation but he thinks it may have been caused by an electrical short in the attic. He estimates total damages at around $1000. Co·ecl Softball -Touma111ent sponsored by th.e Inpatient Rehab Unit Qt Holzer Medical Center · Saturclay, Septe.. ller 20 9 AM • 0.0. Mcintyre Park Tegm Reguirements: $1 00 Entry Fee per Team • Minimum of 5 Men and 5 Women • 2 Softballs Proceeds go to HMC's Rehab Cares Fund To register g leQm, please call Amber Thomas at (740) 446·5597 Have Team Name, Team Capioin and Phone Number When Yau Call · Phon• R~~gistration O.Odlin• · Friday, s.pt.mb.r 12 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer· Difference www.holzer.org l; • �OHIO The Daily Sentinel Saturday, Aug. 23 1\1. I !w/10' I • \ ! e CDIIJIIIbUI ~1 a~W' / I • I W.VIo. IC'I. ........... . __ Inc. s.m., pt Cloody Cloudy T-... - Roin ....... , ;.,;,.. , •.... WASHINGTON {AP) Top Democratic legislative leaders described plans to change the map of congressional districts as a White House ploy to increase the Republican majority in the U.S. House. Regublicans . h d from northeast hto a been shopping amund plans to redraw the lines that would target the districts of U.S. Reps. Sherrod Brown of Lorain and Dennis Kucinich of Cleveland, both Democrats. The U.S. House currently includes 229 Republicans, 205 Democrats and one indepen- Friday, August 22; ao03 ~nt.The0hiodelegationofl8 ts made up ol 12 Republicans and six Democrats. "To t~row out carefully agreed hoes after just eight months? This would be a dangerous new escalation of political partisanship," said state Rep. Chris Redfem of Catawba Island in northern Ohio, the Democrdtic leader in the House. State Rep. Jim Trakas, a Cleveland-area Republican, said his plan would have combined Cleveland and Akron into one large barbell·shaped district designed for a Democrat. The outlying suburbs would be combined to ereate a second Republican seat. Gov. Bob Taft and Republican legislative leaders indicated Thursday that the idea . is unlikely to get much attention at the Ohio Statehouse. "Wewereveryproudofthe fact that our map didn't come under legal challenge. We got it right. Why go back?" said Maggie Mitchell, spokeswoman for Senate President Doug White of Manchester in Voinovich opens new field office Col.ora~o. southwestern Ohio. GOP House Speaker Larry Householder of Glenlord tn central Ohio also mxe~ the plait', which means a btll .to redraw the hoes will have Itt· tie chance of passage at the statehouse. . . , ed "We're not mterest "'e' re pleased w1'th the lines· "' as they are drawn." said spokesman Dwight Crom. Orest Holubec. a spokesman for Gov. Bob Taft. said the governor !eels that redistricting should be done every 10 years after the offi· cial census and not soo.ner. "There are a lot ?I thmgs on the go~ernor s radar shcree~. aHnd thb1s ISa,ndot one of t em, o1u ec s · The talk of redistricting in Ohio attracted attention because of high.profile leg· islative battles in Texas and BY MIWSSIA RUSSIEU. where Republican maJonues have . sought to change congresstonal lines less than two years after they were drawn. Democrats in those stat blamed the push on Rep. To~ DeLay. the U.S. House GOP 1ea der, and prest'den.ttal · advis. K 1R Whi er ar ov~. te Hou~ spokesman Ji~. Morrell satd the Bu~ admim.stratton does n?t ~et mvolved m state redistncttng pl.ans. Repubhcans controlled the redrawing of Ohio's congres. sional districts in January 2002 when the state's delegation shronk from 19 to 18 The resulting map eliminated D · one emocraltc lawmaker. Stll.l, some Repubhcans compl~med that the GOP didn't gam enough. mrussell 0 mydellytribune.com GALLIPOLIS - A large crowd gathered Tuesday mommg on Second Avenue to we.lco11_1e Sen. George V. Votnovtch and his wife, Janet, to downtown Gallipolis. \binovich. R-Ohio, opened a field office in Gallip>lis that will serve residents of Gallia, Adams Athens, Belmont. Guernsey; Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, ~onroe, Moxgan, Noble. Perry, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vmton and Washington counties. Voinovich told the crowd he was gla:d to be back in Gallipolis. The last time he visited the area was during a n ver-boat campaign tour in 1998. "I felt we needed to give special attention to Southeastern Ohio," the former governor said. "This office will serve 17 of the most beautiful counties in Ohio." Voinovich also announced the appointment of Gallia County resident MarJean Kennedy to supervise the office and oversee his outreach efforts in the region. · "My goal in opening the Appalachia office is to provide eas1er access to federal services Chance of showers Union app~auds ruling that halts prison closing clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Sunday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Monday... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 80s. Tuesday... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the upper 80s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid 80s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today... A chance of afternoon showers and thunder~torms ... Otherwise very .warm and humid. Highs 85 to 91J. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tonight. .. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Light and variable winds. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. North winds amund 10 mph. Saturday night ... Mostly A QAY ON WALL STREET Aug.21,2003 10,000 I::b/Jcnes 9,000 :in'! Ftrials 8,000 9,423,68 ::..=.., MAY """ 9,48U4 +0.28 AUG JUL .._ NN - 9,391.89 7,000 hfth: 11,722.98 . Jln. 14, 2000 Aug.21,2003 1,800 Nasdaq 1,800 .--....-. et:Itp:si.te 1,400 1,m.55 ::..=... MAY 1.r.r.... +0.117 JUN AUG JUL Low 1,712.87 1,200 1,oeo Sl:a'dmi& R:x:lr' s 500 1180 --....- =·=·· leO ?eO 1,003.27 """ +0.30 11100111 hfth: 1,5.17.41 Mlitt1 24, aooo Low 899.33 1,008.53 ~ Local Stocks Gamel!- 79.50 General Elec:trtc- 30.16 ACI-21.72 I>EP-28.47 />MZl) - 31.50 l\lhfMd Inc.- 33.10 BIIT -36.89 IILI-17.80 BobE....,.-27Zl ElofljWamer- 89.96 City~- 34.58 ~-3.819 Olarmlng Shops- 5. 73 Col-27.10 Ckll'onl- 44.87 OG-20.30 Fedanll Ma!J.j - .20 RD Shall- 45.32 Rod<wall- 27.10 GKNLV -4.15 Harte\' DIMdacn -49.75 KMRT-28.30 Kroger- 18.99 Sears- 44.02 SBC-23.n Ucl.- 16.112 NSC .... 18.55 Oek HI Froanclal- 29.00 Bank One- 39.71 ~-29.13 ~-59.19 CNB-24.21 R!icples- 28.90 Papoil:o- 44.02 Prana- 8:91 Flcd<y Boats- 11.42 state's finances remain in the black. The judge roled that corrections officers at overcrowded prisons could be in danger if Lima inmates continue to be moved to other sites. The law mandates that safety be the primary concern in any decision regarding prisons, he said. Taft overstepped his author· ity because. the state Legislature never relinquished control of the prison it created in 1982, Warren said. 'This is not about discretion. It's about the clear mandate of the General Assembly," Warren wrote in his decision. "Safety of guards, employees, inmates and citizens will not be compromised in order to balance the governor's overall budget." Warren also said a 1995 law requires the governor to first determine that a prison is not needed before it can be closed and that Thft gave "budget deficiencies" as his reason for wanting the prison shut down. The judge said the evidence shows that Ohio prisons are AT&T -21.38 USB - 24.05 Wottlillgton -15.14 Dati slod< repcli1B 818 the AKRON (AP) A Philadelphia law firm sued F'll'SIEnerlrY Corp, on behalf of investors "thursday, saying the company misrepresented its eanungs and accounting issues. The Berger & Montague law f1I'ITI, which also has handled investor lawsuits against Rite Aid, Sotheby's and Sunbeam; filed the classaction lawsuit in U.S . District Court in Akron, where FirstEnergy has its headquarters. The lawsuit was ftled on behalf of anyone who may have purchased stock in the utility company between April 24, 2002, and Aug. 5, when it announced plans to restate its earnings for all of last year and the first quarter 4 p.m. cloeilg quo1ea d the pnllliaus dlr(s ...,.,..,. tiona, pllNided by Smllh Partnors at Mlllllt Inc. d Ge'Ep"s. of this]ear. The restatement reduce FirstEnergfs results by a total of $99 mtlllon. The company attributed the restatement to an accounting adjustment and said it was unrelated to the investigation of its role into last week's blackout that left 50 million people without power. Experts have said the outage appears to have started on the northeast Ohio power grid owned by FirstEnergy, the nation's fourth-largest investor owned utility with 4.3 milli11n customers in Ohio, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The lawsuit said the com· pany violated the law through the alleged misrepresentat!ons that mcluded deregulallon costs and the value of its 'Su~ tqday ¥ 992:-21~ Polley (740) 11112-2158. .O.,.rtrnenl ut.naionl ..., News E -: Charlene Hoeftlch, Eid. 12 Jlepor\tl . Brian Reed, Ext. 14 llapan.o . J. Miles Lavton. Ex1. 13 Advertising Clrcul.tlon Dlatrlct .... : TIIA. Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeftlch, Ellt. 12 • ,. ~...- _ • •' .. ' ··~' t~·~ \·, .. ~·ln Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Slniet, Pomeroy, Ohio. F'liriodlcal postage paid at Pomeroy. Memlllr: The Associated Prest and lhe Ohio Newspaper Association. PD81maatltr: Send address correc· lions to The Dally Seltflnel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Subacrlptlon Rlltea By carrier or motor 10uta One monlh ••.•......•.•'11.81 One yell' ... ' ' . ' • ' ...'111.40 O.lly o o o o o o o o .10' Senior CttiDn One month .. ' ..... ........ One Ifill' ......... ' ...'11.70 Subecrlbei'1 lhould remit In 1dvance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subecrlptlon by mall perniltted In areu where . home 0 Oul8tdo a....: Da"" Harrlli, Ext. 15 CluaJCin~.: Judy Ciail<, Ext. to DEAR ABBY: Mr, common-law husband, 'Rudy," my daughter and I are very ~appy and live an average ltfe. However, like all families, we experience financial pressures from time to time. To supplement our income, Rudy has decided to make and sell a "P.?pular" drug. He says this wtll be a "one-time thms." I'm afraid it won't be, an? tf he makes a huge profit, he II want to continue. Rudy is a good man. He wants badly to provide for his family. We both work hard at our full-time jobs during the day- and we don't do drugs. This is like a new world to me and I'm scared. Rudy knows I don't approve. He thinks he did the right thing by telling me about this beforehand instead of doing it behind my back. We tell each other everything, but that <joesn 't make it OK. What should I do? · AFRAID IN CALGARY, CANADA DEAR AFRAID: What Rudy plans to do is illegal, and because you know about tt, you are an accessory. I don't know how old your daughter- is or what kind of drug Rudy is manufacturing, but tl cannot be physically or emotiOnally healthy for her to be amund this. If you think you are having financial pressures now. they'll seem like a walk in the park if you and Rudy are both doin~ time in prison. Draw the hne - and do it NOW! DEAR ABBY: I am a 56year-old grandmother who has been married to "Albert" my high school sweetheart for almost 35 years. Yesterday, Albert e-mailed me some information about a wife-swapJ?ing club that meets in our netghborhood. I am beside myself! Albert is the only man I've ever been with in my entire life, and to learn that he wants to swap me for another woman 1s devastating. I have since checked the "history" on my husband 's computer, and I have learned that be has spent hours on the Internet researching this topic. Last week, we made love three days in a row. It pleased me no end - until I ieal ized what inspired it. Prior to that, Albert and I have never had sex more than once a week in all Cauley Geller Bowman & Rudman sued FintEnergy on Monday in Cuyahoga Common Pleas Court in Cleveland on behalf of any American or U.S. business that lost power. The lawsuit accused FirstEnergy of being reckless and causing the outage. · Raines said Thursday that the company hadn't been served with papers from the blackout-related lawsuit. FirstEnergy serves 4.3 mil· lion customers in Ohio, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. FirstEnergy stock was down 24 cents at $28.95 per share in trading Thursday afternoon trading on the New York Stock Exchange. I 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 ' " (Dear Abby is written bv Abigail Van Buren, a/s{J known as Jeanne Phillips, and was foumled by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) Monday, Aug. 25 CLEVELAND tAP) Amusement park Cedar Point turned down its air conditioners. General Motors and International Steel Group cut the amount of power used at nonheast Ohio plants. From . Sandusky 10 Clevehmd. residents battling heat <md humidity kept last week's massive power outage in the backs of their minds as they tried to conserve enexgy. "In our offices. we are adjusting the air conditioning and sensor light switches, but that was an effort prior to the power outage on Cedar Point's part to con,.., serve ener~y. spokeswoman Jamce Witherow said Thursday. Manufacturers thai are big power users and gel a from discounted rate FirstEnergy Corp. were ~sked to voluntarily l'O nserve or temporarily ac(ept the regular price, company spokesman Todd Schneider said. He declined to dis· close those customers. The Perry nudear power plant, about 25 miles east of Cleveland, was being restart· ed Thursday, Schneider said. The plant was beginning to pf?duce electricity by early Fnday mornmg. said FirstEnergy dispatcher Rick Arenschield. FirstEnergy and public oll'icials have urged conservation since last week's blackout darkened homes and businesses in eight states and pans of Canada. The blackout affected · 50 million people, shut down more than I00 power plunts and knocked Cleveland's water supply off line . Investigators have pointed to three transmission lines in northern Ohio . that shut down last week as the possi ble cause of the blackout. FirstEnergy and American Electric Power Co. said there were no threats of rolling blackouts m northern Ohio on Thursday because of high energy use during the heat . A day earlier, FirstEnergy tor a short time said rolling blackouls were possibl e because of reduced powergenerating capacity since the blackout last week. .. IIJ downtown Cleveland, whet e 9~-degree heat was weighed down by high hum1d1ty. the air condition· er blasted cool <lir info Amy Joy Donuts' kitchen . ··we.. expect it to go out agam, manager Patty Green said over the buzzing ol a large mixer. "If it does . we'll just have to dose." The blackout inspired oth· ers lo cut their energy use, smd Glenda Lehman Ervin, . spokeswoman lbr her family 's store that has calered to the Amish for a half-century. Lehman 's hardware store in Kidron sells non-electrical items such liS kerosene lamems. water pumps and gruin mills. Sales this week of items such as oil lanterns, hand· cranked llashlight s and ba!· tery-opemted water pumps mcreased as much ns 500 percent over the same week last year for customers in slates hit by the blackout, including Ohio. Michigan and New York. Ervin ,aid. Store. catalog, phone and Web sales were up more 111odestly from customers who live in slates where the power stilyed on, she said. Lehman's has seen sales spike before - when war with lr~q began earlier this year, alter I he 200 I terrorist attacks and before Y2K. ·:from what people are telling us. thi s i~ ditl'erent. It' ~ more of lifestyle change which is what we've been preaching for almost 50 years," Ervi n said. "Doesn't it make sense to have some element of self-sufficiency. self-reliance in your life?" Power was voluntarily curtniled about 5 percent at the General Motors Assembly Plant in Lordstown . It had no direct effecl on car production. plant spokesman Tom Mock said. . "This week so far operalions have been normal, and we believe that doing these voluntary measures has to helped curtail blackout problems," Mock said. At the International Steel Group's Cleveland Works, production was at a greater puce than before the black· out, said Leonard Anthony, chief financial officer. POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. POMEROY - Citizen's Against Pollution {CAP) will meet at 7p.m. at the Cheshire Community Park near the boat ramp. All concerned are urged to attend . Thursday, Aug . 28 SYRACUSE Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. 4 p.m. Carleton School in Syracuse. Saturday, Aug. 23 STIVERSVILLE Stiversville Community Church, located on County Road 31 , outdoor hymn sing and picnic beginning at 1 p.m. Take lawn chairs. Singers, H11aven's Vision , Joe McCloud, The Golden Tones, Jim and Shirley Nutter, Delivered, Dave and Debbie Dailey, Mary and Blaine Dailey, and Wanda Dailey. LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing will be held at 7 p.m. at the Mt. Olive Church at Long Bottom. The Golden Tones of Parkersburg will be there. Other events Sunday, Aug. 24 Homecomings/ Reunions MIDDLEPORT Presbyterian Churches of Meigs County in Harrisonville, Middleport and Syracuse will hold combined services at 10 a .m. on Sunday at the Middleport church. Pastor Bob Crow invites the public to attend. Sunday, Aug. 24 LETART -Annual Weaver reunion will be held at the home of Marcus Weaver, Pemel Road, Letart, W. Va. Covered dish dinner at 1 p.m. Take lawn chairs. Covered dish dinner at 1 p.m. Family and friends welcome. Call Dora Weaver, 304-862-2983 for more information. LONG BOTTOM Homecoming at the Hazel Community Church, Dewitts Road, Long Bottom. Dinner at 12:30 p.m. ; program at 1:30 p.m. Singer, Shirley Kay Staats of West Virginia; John Elswick, speaker. Edsel Hart. pastor, invites public. Tuesday,Aug.26 POMEROY -'- Childhood immunization clinic at Meigs County Health Department, 9 to 11 a.m., and 1 to 3 p.m .. 112 E. Memorial Dr.: Pomeroy. Bring child's shot records and medical card '' applicable . Child must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. Birthdays Albert T. Roush Sr. will eel· ebrate his 60th birthday Aug . 24 at a party from 2-4 p.m. in the Allen Fellowship Hall of Graham United Methodist New Have!l. Church, Everyone welcome. Gifts unnecessary. Cards wei· come. If not able to attend, cards may be mailed to him at Route. 3 Box 341, Letart W.Va. 25253. Maria Delgado will observe her 90th birthday on Aug. 25. Cards may be sent to her c/o Norma Torres 742 General Hartinge; Parkway, Middleport, 45760. Sylvia Robenstine will observe her 90th birthday, Sept. 2. She resides at rose lane health Center, 5425 High Mill Ave ., NW, Massillon. Oho 44646 and cards may be sent to her there . Clubs and Organizations Saturday, Aug. 23 . RUTLAND Meigs County Soccer Association, register for fall league, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Rutland Civic Center. Copy of birth certificate required. Sunday, Aug. 24 CHESTER - Annual pic· nic of the Shade River Lodge 453 and Pomeroy Order of Eastern Star 186, 4 p.m. Esther and Scottie Smith, Chester. For mem· bars and family . Take cov· ered dish and lawn chairs. Monday, Aug. 25 MIDDLEPORT- OH·Kan Coin Club, 7 p.m. at the Trolley House, Mioddleport. Auction to follow the meet· ing. Public welcome. Take a closer look at O'Bianess Memorial Hospital. A closer look at these photographs will reveal a comprehensive array of high-resolution imaging technology avallltble to you and your famlly at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. . at diagnostic imaging Did you know ... • O'Bleness was the first healthcare facility in Ohio to purchase the technologically advanced LOGIQ 9 GE ultrasound system? • O'Bleness'·new bone densitometry unit can help detect and monitor changes in bone structure? • Research Indicates the CAD lmegeChecker" system can detect up to 20% more breast cancers than mammography alone? • O'Bleness' cardiovascular laboratory ultrasound and mini lab offers accredited systems? • O'Bleness closely e:ttamlnes the needs of our community when acquiring new technology? Partnering with you, your family and your physician, O'Bleness will provide the images your doc-tor orders for diagnosis and treatment. Together we .can provide you with a higher level of diagnostic Imaging, right here at home. Our views on healthcara are vety clear! • ~!ri~ito~j 28 Weeks .... ....... . :'60.00 52 Weeks ... .. . . .....'118.80 ' ' the years we've been together. Please help me, Abby. I am ready to pack my bags and leaye. Just know.ing that he's senous about wtfe-swapping makes me sick to my stom· ach. - DISILLUSIONED IN THE CAROLINAS DEAR DISILLUSIONED: Under no''circumstances should you allow yourself to be coerced i~JtO anything that you feel is immoral. (And spouseswapping qualities for that category.) . I don't blame Y.ou for being upset, but don t pack your bags yet and don't panic. You and Albert have some serious talking to do, and the sooner the better - preferably in the presence of a marriage counsel<_~r. Albert's craving for vanety should be dtscussed in an environment that is emotionally supportive for both of you. Some couples achieve thts through playing out their fantastes together. {Have you seen the yogurt commercial ~here the wtfe is dressed up hke a French maid?) Good luck ... and please let me know how you resolve this. DEAR ABBY: I am 8 years old and one of my best fnends drowned last year. She was only 7. If she had worn a life vest, she wouldn't have died. P~ease tell, parents that if their kids aren t good swimmers, they should wear a life vest. - MISSING MY FRIEND IN MARYLAND . DEAR MISSING MY FRIEND: Please accept my sympathy for the loss of your friend. That 's an excellent reminder. Now for one of my own: Children and adults should never swim alone. Community calendar People turn to oil lamps, hand-cranked Concerts, Public meeting$ Shows lights to conserve ,.. __ .11,. IMide Melga County 13 Weeks .. .. ....... ..'30.15 ' Abby Friday, August 22, 2008 ......... ~~e.t Mall Bubacrlptlon __;_.....__ _ _ _ _,..--..:.....-l Dear • ........... Pl!'osr __ _( OIIu~ ot44 1 96JJ, or mot l ,nth t~ ,·oop ('ln . · caiTiet' eervtce 11 aVIillable. ..... Oulalde Melga County 13 Weeks ........ . ... .'50.05 28 Weeks ........... .'100.10 52 Weeki .......... , .'200.20 and programs for residents and businesses of southern and southeastern Ohio, and to make it easier for them to give me feedback," Voinovich said. "I'm excited about what can be accomplished and I believe that MarJean Kennedy will be a great asset to the region." Voinovich stressed the importance of upgrading roads and school facilities in the ref.!on. ·~e. are in the process of rebutlding all schools in the state of Ohio," he said. "And highways are important to the economy and tmportant to jobs. "But, so often in Washington. we talk about things and never get them done," he added. 'That's the reason I'm seeking rei!leciion. I'm concerned about the legacy for our children, I'm worned about the future of America. I want to make sure that those that come after us have the same opportunities that we have been given. and If we don't make some important decisions no':", they won't." Vomovtch s ofhce is located at 417 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Local constituents can reach the office at (740) 441-6401 or by fax at (740) 441-6414. Man's income supplement plan could land his family in jail tusPs 213-91101 Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Our main concern In all stones Is to be accurate. Hyou know ot an ....,.. In a story, call tile nowaroom at (74o) 9922156. Our 11111ln number Ia leased electric generating facilities. The alle~ed misrepresentations artifictally inflated FirstEnerg~'s stock price, the lawsuit setd. The lawsuit asked for unspecified damages to be determined at trial. Ellen Raines, a spokeswoman for FirstEnergy, said it was "pretty typical" for such suits to be filed against a comP~?Y rest~ting its e311!ings. We w1ll address tt in the r.roper venue," she said. 'We've completed our restatement and we ' ve explained the reason. It was not a matter of right and wrong. It was a matter of changing the way certain Items were accounted for." The New York law firm Thef?aily Sent{nel The Daily Sentinel Reader Services CoiNctlon overcrowded. some by as no current plans to return much as 200 percent. prisoners to Lima. Attorney General Jim Petro "Right now, we're working asked the court to stay Its with the AG's office and our decision and planned to attorneys to find out what our appeal to the 3rd Ohio District options are," he said. Court of Appeals. spokesIf the stay is granted, the woman Kim Norris said. transfer of inmates out of the Taft spokesman Orest prison would likely remain Holubec said the decision frozen because of the judge's was being reviewed by state tem(l\lrary order. attorneys and declined furThe Ohio Civil Service ther comment. Employees Association, Warren ordered Taft to which represents 375 of the allocate enough money to 500 workers at the prison, allow the Lima prison to filed a lawsuit in July seeking return 10 the level it was to keep the prison open. The operating at before he . union turned to the court after ordered it closed. an arbitrator ruled against its Since Taft's order in attempt to prevent the state January, about 900 prisoners from closing the prison. from the Lima prison have "Ohio's budgetary situa· either been transferred to other tion does not demand that the prisons or released when their facility be closed. It's not sentences expired. The trans· worth the gamble," Wray fers were stopped when said. "This is a relatively Warren issued a temporary costless way to improve order on Aug. 7 halting the security at the other institu· shutdown. There are currently tions." 542 ~risoners at d!e prison. Ohio wo~ld have 32 prisBnan Ntceswanger, ons wtthout Lima spokesman for the Ohio Correctional. Department of Rehabilitation Lima is about 80 miles and Correction, said there are northwest of Columbus. FirstEnergy sued over alleged misrepresentation of earnings - " " " ' 1,041.112 Mo.... to,aooo Aug. 21,2003 LIMA (AP) - A judge who ordered the state to stop its plan to close the Lima Correctional Institution made the right decision, says the union that represents prison employees amund the state. Peter Wray, spokesman for the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association, said overcrowding at Ohio's prisons have created conditions that gave birth to the 1993 Lucasville prison rillt that left one· guard and nine inmates dead. He said keeping the Lima prison open would ease such crowding. "Anybody who has been to prisons knows how dangerous conditions are," Wray. said. "We've got the conditions for the fire . It's only a matter of where the lightning is going to strike." . On Thursday, Allen County Common Pleas Court Judge Richard WliiTen ruled that Gov. Bob Thft lacked the authority to close the Lima prison. In January, Taft ordered the 1,500-inrnate prison in northwest Ohio closed to save $25 million a year and ensure the PageA3 STATE • LOCAL The Daily Sentinel Democrats say plans to redraw . congressional map is aWhite House play Ohio weather I- Page.A2 !S..,...Doho,_IHI..,>Oi·Zl02 ' (740)593·5551 • www.oblo,...o'll i a..,, ~a..,~~ 300 BtiaMOOd Plft • Galipolill OH45U1 ,, I a • _..,- - - -· ·~·-·- - .. ~ --·- -·~-~· ~ ..-.-. · ··~· · - - • .. ' • .. ........ ~ .·- . ....... . ..... -... ·• ~ . .. ' . ' I .. · ~ •' I • I �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor VIEW Disagree President Bush economic peifonnance Star Tribune, Minneapolis, on the economic performance of President Bush: _ A group of prominent Democratic economists organized a conference call last week to blast the economic performance of President Bush. Nobel laureate Robert Solow of MIT pointed out that three federal tax cuts in three years have done little to stimulate the sluggish economy. Laura Tyson, who ran President Bill Clinton's Council of Economic Advisers. observed that the government .has traded structural budget surpluses for structural deficits since Bush took otTtce. Berkeley professor George Akerlof, another Nobel laureate, called Bush's tax cuts the worst fiscal policy in 200 years. One might dismiss this critique as predictable sniping from partisan players- except that these leading liberals now represent the responsible wmg of economic thought in the United ·States .... Perhaps the most scathing critique, however, came from the International Monetary Fund, an organization of ultracautious development experts who monitor fi scal responsibility around the globe. In a scathing report on U.S. fiscal policy. the IMF .warns that continued government borrowing could undercut .world confidence in the U.S. dollar and that tax and budget gi mmicks approved by Congress this year mean that "fiscal transparency appears to have weakened in recent years." That 's the sort of language the IMF usually reserves for basket-case economies such as Brazil or Mexico. Bush's advisers say there 's nothing wrong with federal budget deficits during a recession, and they're right. But there's nothing temporary about these budget deficits. Every major forecast - by the White House, by the Congressional Budget Office, by private economists - shows federal deficits per· sisting long after the economic recovery takes hold .... Friday, August 22, 2003 The happily unmarried The Daily Sentinel NATIONAL PageA4 Some arc happily married. Some are unhappily married . And then there are some who are happily unmarried. In this latter category are the unwed teachers many of us remember fo ndl y from our school days. In my own case I think particularly of Mi ss Arc her, Miss Spiess . Mi ss Arter and Miss Marland. When I paid a \'isit to Mi ss · Archer 30 years after she had taught me penmanship and the multiplication tables. she didn 't remember me . But I remembered her. Of course a lot of thirdgraders had passed finger· nail inspection si nce l had been a pupil in her class. I always think about Grace Archer whe never I hear it arg ued that unless you ha ve a spouse and children of your ow n. you can ' t know anyt hing about fa mily life or how to handle problems with children . The truth of the matter is that single teache rs are often among the best teac hers we have. They often look upon their pupils as their own children and sometimes know more about winning the love of'a boy or' girl than the child 's own parents. The mi stake the happily married often make is to assume that becau se they couldn't concei ve of living a full life if THEY · were unmarried. that must' be so good would Shakespeare be to someone covering the Cleveland Indians or Ohio State's baseball team? But . she gave me a B on ,my essay and said nothing more. George Then one day she ca me Plagenz into class wit h a clipping from the sports pages. One of the Cleveland Indian s' pitchers was hav ing trouble keepi ng his weight down in of everybody else . It is true that some spring trai ning. The sports younge r women still dread writer described the player's the prospect of ·'spinster· predicament by quoting a hood," but many who "fai l" line from "Hamlet" -"0. to attain the married status that thi s too too solid flesh find they are very happy. would melt ." I can st ill see the gleam in after al l. being single. In any c<tse. based on per· Miss Spiess· eye as she laid sonal experience and very that cl ipping on my desk . I was won over. I never unscientific research, I am going so far as to say we read Gttest again . (But I still probably couldn 't get along like that line of his: .... . he without our unmarried tackled the thing I that teac hers for several reasons: couldn't be done. and he did I . They have a knack for it. .. ) 2. Our unmarried teac hers bringing out the best in their are fearle ss wi th the class pupil s. A favorite story of mine I troublemakers. They brook like to tell (and one I may no nonsense. Consequentl y. have to ld yo u before) is the atmosphere in their about the time I wrote an classrooms is pleasantl y essay for English Li terature cond ucive to learning. I recall Miss Arter once class in high school in which I defended my own proposi- pulling Henry. the sixt htion that if any poet grade class's bad boy, up by' deserved to be immortalized the hair on his head when he it was Edgar Guest. not Miss talked bac k to her. Witsn't Spiess· choice. William she afraid Henry would go home and tell hi s father Shakespeare. My main Iine of argument what Miss Arter had done ? was that at least you could He wouldn 't ha ve dared! Henry. by the way. turned understand Edgar Guest. I mentioned that I wan ted to out just fine - probably due be a sports writer and what to Miss Arter's firm . guiding ... FORCED FROM hand. His hair grew back in thick as ever and he laler took over hi s fa ther' s construct ion business where he probably did some hairpulling of his own when his cement-mixers got out of line. Again. than k you. Miss Arter. ,3. Uninarri ed teachers are a fo rgiving sort. 'Mi ss Marland once gave our second-grade class a 100-word spe lling test. One of the words was "these" which I spelled "theese" after all. I reaso ned . "cheese" is spelled with two e's. ·, When we got our graded papers back. there was a "100'' at the top of mine. Had I spel led "these" right aft er all ? No. I had spe lled it wrong but Miss Marland had nul caught my error. However, I wanted that " 100.. so much that I Liidn 't tell her. More than 30 yea rs lat er. I was as ked to address a group of my old teachers. Mi ss Marland was there ' Here was my chance to make a confess ion. which I did. "Oh. George. that \ all right." said Mi ss Marland. "the gr>tdes are already in ... Now. how about unmarried cl ergy·) Are they as effective in their rol es as married mini stct:s'' We' ll take that que stion up nn another day when I tell you abou t four bachelor mini sters I knew. NO 6RAY OFFICE IN DI~CE& SURRENDERED POWER OAVIS. ••••• Texarkana (Ark.) Gazette, on rhe blackout: The electricity blackout in the Nonheast provides strong indication the world's greatest superpower is powered by an electrical system that needs serious attention. It might not be deserving of the "Third World" status given it by New Mexico's governor, but on the heels of the worst blackout in U.S. history, to view this power shut down as just an anomaly is equally irresponsible .... Unless the system is upgraded and standards assured, further blackouts-possibly even more widespread or longer in duration-are entirely likely if not predictable. Yet there's not a lot of agreement in terms of what specifi· cally must be done to achieve the objective of a more reliable electricity delivery system. ... Revamping the delivery system to accommodate today 's demands for electricity, and to deli,ver that ener~y efficiently and reliably, will require considerable changes m infrastructure, management. regional coordination and-woe be to the consumer-potentially higher rates to pay for a project expected to cost somewhere in the neighborhood of $56 billion .... Some people will see this level of investment as an overreaction to a rare occurrence. Those folks might think differently if they spent a little more time in the dark. •• Local Briefs Sharon Boggs Services set Tim Boggs; sisters: Esther Green, Priscilla Jordan, RUTLAND _ Sharon Pauline Knotts, Carol Boggs. 54, Rutland, died Lavalley, and Nancy Green ; Wednesday afternoon at the ilOd a brother, Albert Rapp. Ohio State University Besides her parents, she Medical Center in Columbus. was preceded in death by a She was born March 24, brother, Paul, and a sister. 1949, in Mt. Sterling. daugh· Janet. Services will be at I p.m. ter of the late Nathan and Geneva Jones Rapp. She was on Saturday. Aug. 23, 2003 at a homemaker and a nursing Living Water Worship Center home aide. and atte nded with Pastor Jim Stewart offiLiving Water Worship ciating. Burial will follow at Center. Shade Cemetery. She is survived by her busFriends may call from 2 to band. Michael Boggs; a · 4 aruf 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday at daughter. Marie Ellen Boggs; Bigony-Jordan Funeral stepsons: Ricky, Danny and Home in Albany. Judge denied release on bail while awaiting trial COLUMBUS (AP) - A ·Fairfield County Municipal Court judge will remain in jail until hi s trial for allegedly conspiring to burn down his Millersport home for the msurance money. U.S. District Court Judge Algenon Marbley on Thursday denied bail for Judge Don McAuliffe after hearing secretly recorded tapes of him threatening two prosecution witnesses. Marbley also cited evidence .that McA uliffe, 58, had planned to tlee. M:trbley said in his fourpage ruling that there is compelling ev idence that the safety of McAuliffe's former girlfriend. Beth Westminster. and business associate Darrell Faller may be imperiled by McAuliffe's release. Marbley 's ruling reaf· firmed the April 25 order of U.S. Magistrate Mark Abel . conlining McAuliffe to the Fnir\klin Cou nty jail while he awaits trial. Abel, too , had Iistened to . the tapes before denying bail. "If you ... ever leave me. I'll kill yo u," McAuliffe · told Westminster in a March 25 • from Page A1 candidate for clerk. Symcuse, Edward M. Wood, candidate for mayor. Sharon S. Cottrill. candidate for clerk. Rutland, Dick Fetty and April Burke Ellis. candidates tor mayor, Aloysuis Grueser, candidate for council. In each village, two council members and two BPA members, where applicable. are to be elected. Local issues The Buffet disaster If Arnold Schwarzenegger doesn ' t mo ve swiftly to repair his blunder in making . W~rren Bu ffett hi s chief economi c adviser, he is likely to have one of th e briefe st William political careers in American Rusher history. . Buffett. of course. is the ----• second-richest man in the country and a brilliant investor. He is also a liberal called in a Wall Street and a registered Democrat. Journal reporter and told him famous for his belief that he thinks property taxes . in taxation should be used to California are much too low. redistribute wealth in As an exampl e, he cited a America. Despite this. con- lavis h house he own s in servative Californi a Laguna Beach. the tax ori Republicans were inclined to whic h is about half of what cut Schwarzenegger some he has to pay on his modest slack when he picked Buffett home in Omaha, Neb. to advise him on economics . · Buffett stopped just short The actor himself is reputed of say ing that he thinks to be a moderate Republican , Propos ition 13. the cap on but so far his only response real estate taxes that to questions on policy mat· California voters enacted by ters has bee.n 'T II get to that referendum in 1978. ought to later"-suggesting that his be repealed. He might ju st as well have positions are likel y ·to be carefull y chosen and gone looking for a gas leak designed not to offend his with a lighted ''!latch. core Republican constituen- Propos ition 13 is sti ll hugely cy too much . If he wants to popular with Cali fo rnia votdecorate his ki tchen cabinet ers, and co nservati ve with a spectacular business Republicans. in particular, success like Warren Buffett, regard it as Holy W.rit. If well , what harm was there in Schwarzenegger were to come out for repealing it, he that? But Buffett hadn't been in· would have about as much the job ·a week before he chance of winni ng the recall election as smut peddler Buffett's hlunder is to Larry Flynt. arrange. tactfully. for Buffett Schwarze n egg·~ r · s other In wi thdraw (as if it were hi s advisers quickly showed that idea) from hi s posit ion wi.th they realized the danger uf the campaign. Buffett 's remark by moving At first bl us h it nwy seem to plll a lot or dis tance incredible tha t a man as between it and the muscular as tute as Buffett cou ld fail to c andid<tte. Buffett. they reali ze the political dynami te hastily assu red reporters. in vo lved in re pudiating was speaki ng onl y for him- Proposition 13. or imagine self: Schwarzenegger's own that somel1ow his ow n posiviews on the matter would tion on the subject could be be di sclosed in due course. carefull y di stingu ished from We can safely assume they Schwa rzeneggcr's. But, as will be diffe rent. Voltaire pointed Olll, "The Perhaps that wi ll be law sharpens a man's mind enough. Maybe by- narrowing it." and a life· Schwarzenegger can get time of spec ializi ng in pick· away wi th somethin g li ke, "I ing shrewd business invest· ha ve great respect for ment s may lcav_e a person as Warren Buffett, but I tlatly naive as a newhorn babe on disagree with him on thi s poli ti c~ or other matters. subject . I strongly support With seve n wee ks to go. Proposition 13." But. I Arnold Sc hwarzencgger is frankl y doubt whether that - for all practical purposes would do the trick. - a hlank slate on which he Buffett is too large a figure and hi s mlvi sors can write to be relegated to a corner any, message they wi sh. But like a nau ghty boy. If he is if they don't repudiat e indeed going to be Bu ffett 's attitude toward Schwarzenegger's chief eco- Proposi tion 13 - clearly. nomi c advi ser, and is goi ng forcefull y and fas t - whatto be spiking the candidate's ever else they write there beer with poison like that, an isn't likel} to matter much . awful lot of California con(William Rusher is o servati ves :tre going to get Distingriished Fellow oj' r!r e <iff the train. The only way to C/aremo/11 hurirwt• j{;r tire insure that Schwarzenegger Study of Staresmamlrip and is not fatally damaged by Political Philosophy.) ••• ' • Voters wi II decide a pro· posed two- mill , fiv e-year levy for maintenance , capital construction and operation at C 1rleton Schoul 1and Meigs Industries, as well as the renewal of a one-mill. five year levy for the Meigs County Council on Aging for services and facilities. Both of those levies will appear on ballot s countywide. Other local issues to be decided are : • Replacement of two mills for live years in Scipio Township tor,('ire protection. • Renewal of one mill for five years in the Village Qf Middleport for fire protection. , • Renewal of one mill for five years tn Rutland Safer from Page A1 countered that merchants are complaining that either they or their customers cannot sately get in and out of traffic. Proffitt said the state study suggested that the speed limn be lowered from Nye Avenue to Middleport, but he favors changing the speed limit only from Fishers Funeral Home to Middleport. . . Shank rellerated hts _qppo-_, snmn ~o any c ~ange 10 the speed ltmtt, but 1f any change .were to occur _he satd would support lowenng the speed The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries File TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. Aug. 22, the 234th .day of 2003. There are 131 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 22. 1775, Britain 's King George !II proclaimed the American colonies in a state of open rebellion. On thi s date: In 1485, England's King Richard III was killed in the Battle of Bosworth Field. ending the War of the Roses. In 1787, inventor John Fitch demonstrated his steamboat on the Delaware Ri ver to delegates of the Continent<il Congress. In 1846, the United States annexed New Mexico. : In 1851, the schooner "America" outraced the "Aurora" off •he English coast to win a trophy that became known as the America ·s Cup. In 1902, President Theodore Roosevelt became the ftrst U.S. chief executive to ride in an automobile, in Hartford, Corin. In 191 1, it was announced in Pari s that Leonardo daVinci's :'Mona Lisa" had been stolen from the Louvre Museum the :bight before. The painting turned up two years later, in Italy. : In 1956. President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon were nominated for second terms in office by the Republican national convention in San Francisco. In 1%8. Pope Paul VI arrived in Bogota, Colombia, for the start of the first' papal visit to Latin America. : In 1978, President Jomo Kenyatta, a leading figure in Kenya's struggle for independence, died; Vice President Daniel Arap Moi was sworn in as acting president. In 1989, Black Panther co-founder Huey P. Newton was shot to death in Oakland, Calif. Gunman Tyrone. Robinson l,Vas later sentenced to 32 years to life in prison. : Ten years ago: NASA engineers -continued trying, without success. to re-establish contact with the Mars Observer. a day )fter losing coot11ct. : Five years ago: President Clinton, in his Saturday radio address, announced he had signed an executive order putting Osama bin Laden's Islamic Army and two of his main lieu· tenants on a list of terrorist groups. : Thought for Today: "The individual says, 'tvJy crowd doesp't run that way.' I say, don't run with crowds." - Robert 'Henri, American artist ( 1865- 1929). Friday, August 22, 2003 conversation captured on the wire she was wearing. He also said he knew he was going to jail. He was arrested April 24. He told Faller in a Jan. 17 conversation that he was capable of killing. "You need not worry about me, but if you 're asking if I could kill somebody. hell. yes." A seven-count federal indictment accuses Mct--uliffe of conspiring to torch hi s home along Buckeye Lake and fraudulently collecting $235,000 in an insurance payout. He and Faller ti Ited a halogen lamp against a wall to start the. March 2, 200?. fire. according to the indictment. If convicted, McAuliffe could face 12 1/2 years in prison . His felony indictment dis· qualifies him under Ohio Supreme Court rules from serving on the bench, but he continues to draw his $101,100 salary until his term is up at year's end - or if he is convicted. MIDDLEPORT Presbyterian Churches of County in Meigs Harrisonville, Middleport and Syracuse will hold combined services at 10 a.m. on Sunday at the Middleport church.· Pastor Bob Crow invites the public to attend. Winner announced Meeting planned 'POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m. on Monday at 117 E. Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. ~ Wildlife Habitat Management Workshop HARRISONVIllE - A Wildlife Habitat Management Workshop will be held I to 6 p.m. Saturday at the Heartland Wtldlife Institute Research Farm near Hanisonville. Presenters from the Ohio Division of Wlldlile, Heartland Wildlife institute and the Athens, Fairfield, CHESHIRE -Citizen's Hocking and Meigs soil and A~ainst Pollution (CAP) water conservation districts wtll hold its monthly meet- will cover a wide variety of ing at 7 p.m. on Monday at wildlife habitat related topics. the Cheshire Community For directions or more inforPark near the boat ramp. All mation contact the Meigs Soil concerned are urged to and Water Conservation District at (740) 992-4282. attend. POMEROY - Phylli s May of Pomeroy was the winner of a baby qQilt given away at the Meigs County Right to Life booth at the Meigs County Fair. ~ I . ' free To meet Legislative changes, physicians mutual topics·for conference CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia doctors are concerned that the state Supreme Court could erase malpractice insurance changes enacted by the Legislature this year. although no lawsuit has surfaced challenging the legislation's constitutionality. 'The co~ery easily can undo what the'Tltgislature has done," said Sen. Evan Jenkins. executive director of the West Virginia State Medical Association. 'They could rule the actions of the Legislature as unconstitutional for any number of reasons." Jenkins. D-Cabell, a lawyer, lost a bid for the Supreme Court in 2000. The future of the changes including capping nonTownship for fire protection. economic damage awards in • A half-mill additional tax some malpractice ·cases to for five years in Salisbury $250.000 and requiring plainTownship for cemetery oper· tiffs to have a health care proation and maintenance. fessional certify their claim • 1.9-mill renewal for curbetore filing it - will be addressed at the association's rent expenses in Pomeroy annual meeting at The Village. Greenbrier resort, which • Renewal of one mill for begins Friday and ends five years for fire protection Sunday. . in the Village of Pomeroy. Justice Elliott "Spike" • Replacement of one mill · Maynard. who will speak about recent law developfor fire protection for five ments affecting health care, years, in Chester Township. said Thursday he was • Renewal of four mills for unaware of any challenges to three years for current operthe medical hability legislaating expenses ln Southern tion, but that it is a possibility. Local School District The association also wants to focus attention on the 2004 Supreme Court race. Justice Warren McGmw, a Democrat up for re-election, Seeking school board posts had previously voted against are: Meigs Local (three to be medtcal liability measures passed by the Legislature, elected): Victor C. Young lll . Jenkins said. Roger Abbott, D!!niel W. House Speaker Bob Kiss, Lantz, Norman R. D-Raleigh, has been explorHumphreys, Larry D. ing a Supreme Court bid, but Tucker; Eastern Local (two . has not announced what office to be elected), Charles he will seek next year. Weber, John C. Rice, Mike Jenkins said he expects Kiss would get supJ?OM from the Martin, Shelia Taylor, M. West Virgima Medical Adam Will ; .Southern Local Political Action Committee, (two to be elected), Lawrence WESPAC, if he decides to Hayman , Larry Grover challenge McGraw. Fisher, J. Susie Grueser; "The medical community Athens-Meigs Educational believes Speaker Kiss would bring much-needed balance to Service Center governing the court," Jenkins said, board, Dana Kessinger, adding that WESPAC has Jeanette Thomas. contributed $1,000 to Kiss's School boards limit to 25 mph everywhere in the village. This means the speed limit from Little John's service station on State Route 33 to Middleport, and everywhere else in Pomeroy, would be 25 mph . Shank said motorists can get confused driving through two different speed zones while traveling through town on Mai n Street. Even though a change in the SJX:ed limit has not been offictally enacted in Jaw, council members seemed to support the compromise. After the council meeting, Proffitt said lowering the speed limit everywhere would not be a good idea. He said the 35 mph speed limit is Blood drive fine fro m Fishers Funeral Home up to Nye Avenue is , fine because it is a straight stretch of road and not as crowded or congested as the downtown area or the west end of Main Street. Proffitt said changing the speed limit everywhere would mean other roads coming into town from State Route 7 would also need to be changed. Before any change in the speed limtt occurs, an ordiance would oeed readings before t!Ouncil ·~ · then be adopted by a maj of council.. Council would then have to seek approval from the state. Councrl member Ruth Spawn is in charge of drafting the ordinance. Jr 2004 campaign. 'The state's transition to a physicians mutual insurance program also will be discussed at the association's meeting. . By June 30, 2004, the motu· al must cover the insurance policies of more than 1.200 doctors currently covered under ·a state Board of Risk and Insurance Management insurance fund. The medical association wants to keep members informed of the mutual's progress. said Dr. Robert . Ghiz, chairman of the mutual's pi]Jvisional board. "Policy holders own the corporation," said Ghiz, an orthopedic surgeon from Charleston. "They have a voice in the runrung of the corporation." The board must complete articles of incorporation and obtain regulatory approval by the state insurance commissioner and secretary of state, Ghiz said. The nonprofit physicians mutual will also need a third party administrator, an actuary, a CEO, a CFO and attorneys. It also must find office space to rent, he said. Also this weekend, the association's incoming president, Dr. Ron Stollings, will officially take over the position currently held by Dr. Douglas McKinney, a Republican who plans to run for governor. Stollings suggested doctors get more involved in their. communities by taking an active role in business and development boards to help the ecoriomy. Stabbing from Page A1 immediately arrested. "Domesuc violence is something we do not tolerate anywhere. especially in Pomeroy," said Proffitt Assistant Pomeroy Police Chief Floyd Hickman assisted in the tnvestigation of the incident and the search of the premises. Narcotics were discovered. Shane was charged with a misdemeanor for domestic Since blood levels are at critical level in the tri-state area . the Red Cross conducted one of many blood drives Wednesday at the Meigs County Sen ior Center. Harley Johnson , 66, said he is giving blood because people wil l need it especially during the Labor Day holiday coming up . Pomeroy Village Council member Bryan Shank was also at the Senior Center giving a unit of blood marking the eightll gallon he has .given over the past decade. (J . Miles Layto n.) For the Record Civil suits .promi ssory note in the amou nt of $.>-t ,70H.4 1. POMEROY - A CO!ll · plaint for quiet title of real estate has been filed in Meigs Count y Co mmon Pleas Court by Eher I. Pickens, Syracuse, against Edward R. Foreman. address unreported, and others. A personal injury law suit has been filed by Anna Johnso n, Racine. against Kimberl y Fife. Pomeroy. and others, alleging injuries in a March II . 2000. auto accident. A foreclosure suit h;t s been fil ed by LaSalle Bank. Irving , Tex. , against Thomas Darst. Pomeroy. and others, alleging default on a Dissolution ' POMEROY - An action for dissolution of Dismissal · POMEROY - A civil case fikd in Meigs Cmtnty Co numin Pleas Court by Denny R. Runyon agai nst the Estate nf Lindsay K. Bolin. and others, has been di smissed. Celebrating ' ,. " special days with. you.I The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 violence and felimy pussession tt,nced at II a.m. on Sept. 2.'\. AL·ctmling to the Pomeroy of drugs. She was transponcd to the Southeast Ohio Regional Police Department. Keyes Jail where she was held was treated and released ovemight before being fro m Hol1.er Clinic. arraigned in Meigs County Court early Thursday moming. Judge Steven L. Story dismissed the charge of drug possession and Shane pled FRI9115103 • THURS 8121f03 guilty to the charge of TUES BARGAIN NIGHT l I domestic violence . She was released on a $5,000 bond SUMMER MIITINEES WEOTHRU SUN and was issued a restraining BOX OFFICE OPENS order preventing contai.:t with 6:30 PM MON & TUES Keyes. Shane will be SL'n· FREDDY VS JASON (R) 7:00 & 9:30 7:00 will be moving to 221 Mill Street Middleport ma rr iag~ has been fil ed in Mci~ s Count y Common Pk:ts Court by Sheila K. Jones. Cheshire. and Diane L. Jones. Sr.. Cheshire.· 9:40 7:00 & 9:00 GRIND 7:00 & 9:20 FREAKY FRIDAY (PG) 7:10 & 9:10 1:10 & 3:10 S.W.A.T. 7 :00 & 9:20 MIITINEES 1:00 & 3:20 �' FAITH ··VALUES The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 22, 2003 · WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m... Sun . Mass - 9:30 Lm.. Dailey Mus - 8:30a.m. public to attend. The church hymn sing will be held at 7 ts located three miles from p.m. Sat urda y at the Mt. Rutland on Loop Road. just Oli ve Church at Long Bottom. The Golden Tones off New Lima Road . of Parkersburg will be there. Memorial service set against our movement for almighty God." It had been unclear when o~ if the 5,300-pound granite monument would be removed. "It 's time. for Roy's rock to roll ." said Ayesha Khan, an attorney for Americans United for Separatilln of Church and State, one of the groups that sued to force the monument's removaL Thompson was not expected to take action before Friday. He has threatened $5,QOO.aday fines against the state if his deadline was ignored. Attorneys who sued said they expect to file a contempt of court petition against Moore that Thompson may consider in a conference call Friday, setting the stage for tines. Moore, who installed the monument in the rotunda of the judicial building two years ago in the middle of the night. said in a statement that he does not consider the case over. He said he still plans to appeal to the Supreme Court on the merits of the case. 'The U.S. SupremeCoun's denial of a stay today will not deter me from continuing to tight for the right of our state to acknowledge God," Moore said in the statement The Supreme Court has . never ruled on the constitutionality of such indoor and outdoor government displays. In 1980, the court barred Ten Commandments from classroom walls in public schools. Alabama Attorney General Bill Pryor · ~ Wednesday that he did not have authority over the judicial building but the eight associate Supreme Coun justices do have the authority to override Moore. One of them, Justice Douglas Johnstone, said he proposed to the others Wednesday that they move the monument to a private area of the building until the Supreme Court considers Moore ' s appeal. Johnstone said his proposal did not receive the required live votes from the justices, but they were continuing to discuss the issue. role they may have J?layed with regard to the partitJon. Richard Cohen. an attorney for plaintiffs. said a motion was filed Thursday morning with Thompson asking that Moore be held in contempt for not removing the monument. Thompson is expected to consider the co ntempt motion Friday. " Hopefull y the associate justices will come together and get it moved quickly." Cohen said. He said he did not know why the panition was put up. · but he speculated that it could have been an attempt to comply with the coun order. Dozens of Moore supponers remained outside the building Thursday morning, kneeling in prayer. Several hundred had gathered earlier for a rally. Supponers had sung and prayed outside the building throughout . the day Wednesday as those inside were removed from the rotunda in handcuffs when they refused to leave voluntarily. A total of 21 protesters were arrested and taken to the Montgomery County Jail. where they were charged with trespassing. Most were released on their recognizance. Stephen Hopkins. pastor of Burnet Bible Church in Burnet, Texas, was one of the 21 people arrested Wednesday night. He said he was willing to be arrested even though he has 10 children. ''This is a great hypocrisy: · Hopkins said. 'This is an assault on God. They' re saying we're going to cover up God." Mahoney. the demonstration organizer who is director of the Christian Defense Coalition , had asked on Wednesday who was willing to lay down in front of the doors to keep the monument inside. Most raised their hands. . Former presidential candi· date Alan Keyes then delivered a fiery speech. saying the effons of couns and government to stifle religion must end. "This must end or freedom will end with it. .. Keyes said. "No longer can we tolerate this crime that is being done The Upcoming church·events Makeshift wall in front of Ten Commandments monument removed MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore's Ten Commandments monument was briefl y walled off from public view Thursday as a federal coun deadline passed for the marker to be out of public sight Then the wall came down, displaying the monument again . It was not immediately known who ordered the pani tion placed in front of the monument -or who ordered it removed. The public entrance to the Alabama Judicial Building was locked. with a sign saying only those with official business would be allowed inside. What appeared to be ply· wood-like material was erected around 6:30 a.m. CDT. angering some of Moore's supponers who remained outside the building. Patrick Mahoney, who has organized demonstm· tions backing Moore. called the penition "the Berlin Wall of religious tymrny... ·It came down about three hours after it went up. Moore's spokesman. Tom Parker, did not immediately return a call for comment U.S. District Judge Myron Thompson had set a deadline for Thursday Moore 's monument to be removed outright or moved to a private pan of the judicial building. It was not immediately clear if the · wooden screen would pass muster with the court. • Late Wednesday afternoon . the U.S. Supreme Coun had rejected Moore's emergency plea for a stay of the federal coun order, declining for the time being to be drawn into a dispute over whether the monument violates the Constitution 's ban on government promotion of religion. The associate members of the state Supreme Coun also discu ssed the issue Wednesday, considering a proposal to overrule Moore and move the monument at least temporarily. The senior associate justice, Gorman Houston, did not immediately return a call Thursday on what Page A6 POINT PLEASANT The 92nd Grandma McKinner, Memori al Service wdl be held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Mt. Zion STIVERSVILLE - An Church. Dinner will be served at noon. There will outdoor hymn sing and picbe special singing by The nic will be held at I p.m. Canterberrys. The Rev. Ben Saturday at the Stiversville Community Church, located Flora will speak. on County Road 31. Those attending are to take lawn chairs. Singers wll be Heaven 's Vi ~ i o n . Joe McCloud. The Golden Tones. Jim and Shirley Nutter. Delivered. Dave and A missionary service will Debbie Dailey. Mary and be held at the Emmanuel Blaine Dailey. and Wanda Apostolic Tabernacle. Loop Dailey. Road, Rutland, at 7:30p.m. Monday night. The Rev. Raul Alvear. Jr.. of Campinas, Brazil will be the speaker. The pastor, LO NG BOTTOM - A Many R. Hutton, invites the Outdoor hymn sing set Missionary service to be held Church to host hymn sing Cbu~ tJI Jaus Cbrtsl Apoetolic VanZandt and Ward Rd .. Paslor: James Miller. Sunday Sl' hool · 10:30 a.m., lh ening · 7:30 p.m. Pig .roast, block party, yard sale planned RivtrVaUey Apos1olk Woohi p Cemer, K73 S. 3rd Ave., Middleport. Ke-vi n Konkk, Pa."tor, Sunday. II a.m. Wednesday, 7 :00 p.m.; Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. Eounoaud A......k: lObo.- I•. Loo p Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland. Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.. Thurs. 7:00 p.m., Pastor Many R. Hunon POEMROY - The First Southern Baptist Church on Pomeroy Pike will .host a pig roast and block pany combining it with a yard sale on Aug. 30 at the church. At the event there will be rides. games. prizes and fun for everyone from about 4 to 7 p.m. Anyone wishing to panicipate in the yard sale should call te church. 992-6779. to reserve space. The space is free. The church is not having a yard sale just provid· ing the space. Assembly of God LlboriJ A!Sfmbly of God Maso n, W.Va., Pasw r: Ne il Tt nnam , Su nday Scn •ic-ts- 10:00 a.m. 111\d 7 p.m. P.O . Box. 467. Dudding La ne, Baptist Hopt &.ptisl C~urcb (Southeml 570 Gram St.. Middleport . Pas10r: Rev. Da~· i d Brya n. Sunda)l school • 9:30 m .m.. Worship - I I a.m. lllKI 6 p.m.. Wednesda y Service" - 7 p.m. Rutland llrst Bap_Ust Church Sund11.y School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 1 0 : 4~ 1!.. m . Pomeroy Ftnl Blptisl Pastor Jon Brockcn , East Main S1 .• Sunday Sch0(1l - 9 : ~0 a.m.. Worship \0:30 u.m Wisconsin priests sign letter urging Roman Catholic church to allow married priests MILWAUKEE (AP) More than 160 priests in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Milwaukee have signed a letter arguing that married men should be allowed to enter the priesthood. The letter marks the first time since the mid-1970s that a group of priests has spoken out in favor of loosening the rules on celibacy. said Dean Hoge, a sociologist at Catholic UniverSity of America. "We join our voices to those of so many others at this time, voices urging that diocesan priesthood now be open to married men as well as to celibate men," the letter said. The priests hope the letter will prompt a dialogue about the issue of optional celibacy because of the shonage of priests. said the Rev. Tom Suriano. pastor of St. Patrick Church in Whitewater. Catholic priests must take a vow of celibacy and the church forbids priest to be married. The Rev. Robe rt Silva. president of the National Federation of Priests· Council s. said he would request that the letter be discussed by the Committee on Priestly Life and Ministry. a subcommittee of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops. Milwaukee Archbishop Timothy M. Dolan will chair that committee. beginning in November. Silva said. Archdiocesan spokesman First Southt:m S.plist .u 872 Pomeroy Pike , Pms tor: E. Lamar o· or yt~ nl. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worsh tp - M:I .S a.m., Y:45 11m & 7:00 p.m., Wcdnesllu y Serv k es - 7:00 p.m. Finl Baptisl Chun:h Pastor: Mark Mumlw. 6lb and Palmer St. . Jerry Topczewski said Dolan did not attempt to stop the priests from circulating the letter. Topczewski al so did not expect any fall out for priests who signed the letter. Copi es of the letter were mailed to 4-+2 retired and acJive diocesan prie sts living in the I0-county archdiocese. and 128. or 29 percent. returned signed copies. the organizers said . Another 35 religious order priests signed copies. "Gi ven the present con· text of the scandal s of the last several years. many see optional celibacy as something that needs to be dis· cussed. It opens up the pool of candid<lles for the priesthood." Silva said. MiddleJX111. S undBy School · 9:15a.m .. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Ser.·ice- 7: 00p.m. Radnc: tlrst Baplist Pastor: Rick Ruk . .Sund ny SchlXll • Y:30 a.m.. Wor!ihip - 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Proud to be apart of your life. Subseribe today • 992·2156 ing outside the nondenornina· tiona! Church on the Rise after demanding to know when Pastor Paul Endrei would arrive. Capt. Guy Turner said Monday that police had no way of knowing the motive. But Bilski and Endrei said they believe the men were retaliating for an Aug. I 0 sermon in Which the pastor called homosexuality a sin . Endrei preached about the Rev. Gene Robinson. who became the first openly gay Episcopalian confinned as a bishop. "I told the congregation. ' The Gospel according to Gene Robinson is not the 7:00 p.m. Slh·c:r Run Baptist Pas1or: John Sw11onson. Sunday School · IOu.m ., Wllnhip - ll u. m .. 7:00 p.m. .Wednesda y Services- 7:00p.m. Mt. Un6on Baptist Pas1or : David Wi ~ma n. Sunday School1 9:4~ u. m., E~e nina - 6 :30 p.m ., Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Btllalthc:m Baptist Chun:b Oreal Bend, Rou1e 124. Racine , OH. Pll!l tur ; Daniel Mecea. Sunday School · 9: :\0 a.m.• Sunda y Worship - 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00 p.m. Old Betbd Flft WID Baptlot Cbuo<h 28601 St Rt. 7, Middleport , Sunda y S~;hool - 10 a.m., Evenlna • 7 :00 p.m .• . Th!U'Iday SeNicea - 7:00 HUIII4o Bopdot Cbun:b Beating of church janitor suspected as sermon response WESTLAKE (AP) - A church janitor suspects three men beat him because the pastor preached against homosexuality, according to police in this Cleveland subu(b. Richard Bilski. 49, of Sheffield Lake. told police that the unidentified men assaulted him Sunday mom- Sc r-.· i c~s- Wed nl.'sday St. Rt. 1•3 ju1t off Rt. 7, Pa1tor: ~ev. Jamc• R. Acree, Sr.• Sunday Unlned Service, Worship · \0:30 a.m .• 6 p.m., Wedncllday Servil;:e• •7 p.m. Gospel of Jesus Christ.'" he said. The point of his sermon was that "we love the homosexual. but we hate the sin." Buck Harris. a former host of a gay-themed radio talk ~how. said such comments can fuel hate crimes. "lf they don't preach tolerance. they are preaching violence: · Harris said. r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r ·r 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pa11or: Jamc1 E. Keesee. Wonhlp - \Oa .m., 7 p.m., Wedneadly Sef'\lk:ea - 7 p.m. Foltll Baptltt Cbur<b Pastor : Arius J:lurt , Sunday School - 10 Lm., Worship · II a.m. r ·r ·r Act• Young's carpenter Service The Me~e of the Mofldoy 26 veacs In local business 14: fi-lS Rom•n• ·Butternr 12:8-21 Roofing & Building Work T1.1e6day Pomeroy,OH {1;1;8-lf 740-992-6215 Ron,.n• 1, EWING FUNERAL HOME 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH 746-992·21 21 Fax 746-992·2122 Ben H. Ewing Licensed Embalmer, Funeral Director Licensed Pre-Need Insurance Snecialis t 14: 1- 12 Thur.Jd•y Rom•n• 14: 13-23 Frldlly Rom.1n• 15:1-6 Worship God Together This Week! 209 Third Raclna, OH Advanced ll••nr~in .. Center n:u Jackson Pike Gallllpt>lls,OH (800) 434-4194 15:7· 13 (740 )992-645 1 ~lr. or numrrott~ JIM· dtr·bodlfd dlu n~.t • '""'" -il• l•IJ' IUiuill) l britJI!l rolor..t • ing>", BuiiiiiM dcfra!IIoa _, · 11"" "" r~Nrit>C' lh• r..~ or ""Inc. """"bn" P. '>nfllr~hal rold ;md doc:sn'l I<D•• miKh aboula buUerfl). llon'l blam• ll'riKkr, Ibougb. holdlni- • boutril1·111 ~ • ·•hi"¥ .r beoul) ud 1 Jo! lor"".· . ~ <Irk'""" 115 btllltJ, tlto1 DltLII bt u p<rifn<Nllllf "'" dtlined, Ihe bunrrfl) " ni<o oa lt< •irlr • dftprr """"~·"'pill"" by Rlrbanl Bleb In hb boot. ld••iD••· • \\ bat Ihf t:lll.,ubt ralli Iht fltd ol lht • orld, Ihe ll><ltr """' ' bott<r!ly." Thr bu.n-u ft}' spcaLJ to us of 1 world tltaf oflrn ttptri~IK~ il" xrulN ~ro•th Ibrou&JI rhrllf. and r( thc lod th>l r>·t n • hik •r rra•lthroop Ul• Ioday. ~rr shJU ht " it~Jt~ tomorrow. l .. Irq<din <J lodoy.Ibr banl•bip! oftllr lllOili<III. iltf liars ol Ihr houn. arr bul (;.._t r\'-fomdq ll!! lnto Of• rm iUi ei " jth (mfl tro iDi;~ uf' lhf morn~ ..' " -"' O H 4.'i769 Before Y l l U p:~ y your m : ,\ 1 h (.l lllC \ If uutu pn.·mium . c hl'l.'k o ut n.t h.'~ ! Call : Judy. Bramii. or Jane Ann Rutland Free Wlll Baptl81 Salem St. . Pasto r: hn1ie Fortner, Sund11y Schoo l · 10 a.m.. Eve ning - 7 p.m., Wedne:>day Servi-."es · 1 p.m. 9'J2<WH5 l l 1 omem~l 594-066U (Atht'ns) Coy's VCR Repair " If your VCR 's in trouble ARCADI A NU RSING CENTER ··Old Fashio ned Compassion- Mode rn Cure" Ne stl ed in a beau tiful country selling (SR ~ :\2 firing it to me the double" 341549 Ball Aun Ad. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-4507 P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 • Hefbalife Independent Distributor G -· Jea nie H o well 33334 Hysell R un Rd . Pomeroy. OH 45769 For a J hole 740-992-7996 n,ew you www.herbsndiet.com to 10 x 20 R&G FEED.& SUPPI 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh (740) 992-2 164 Purina " Stull" For Pets, Farm Animals 1o Tropical Flail> Full Line of Purina wa• n F lllzr "Let your lig ht so s hin e hefnrc m e n , that lh e:y m ay see your good work s a nd g lorify your Father in h e aven ." Mauhew 5: I6 .. S«ond Bapt111 Churl'h Rllve nswood. WV, Sunday School 10 ilm· , Morning wonhip I I am Evening - 7 pm. Wednesday 7 p.m. fJvfi[{ie 's 1(estaurant fM i(~· <1 > Sp.-cials Catholic wt•ek Sa~rtd Heart Catholic Chun.:h 161 Mulberry Ave., Pome1"9y. 992-5898. PBstor: Rev. W11her E. Heinl , S•t. Con. 4:H ·!i: l!ip.m.; Mass- 5:30 p.m., Su n. Birchfield Funeral Home Monis Cenlnl C'lusler PllStor: BOO Robinson. Sunday !khool - ~ .$ ~ t!l.lll .. W~i p · I I a.m., \Y~Il\'sda) S~rvk~·s · 7:.\t.) r .m. JMAduan Noble, Wnf'!>hip I0:25 11.111 .. Sunday ~hool 9 : 1 ~ a.m. A!lbury Episcopal ( Syrtll'u~). 7p.m. ......,,., Wesblrk Cbuftb of Cluist .B 226 C hild~n ·s Home Rd ., Su nday KnttrpriR Pus1or: Arl and K i n~. Sunduy S-:hlJOI - 10 :u n., Won: hip · ~ !11-111 .. B i tol~: Stu d~· W,·J. 7::tll Holiness nalwoods Pa!;. tur. Keith Rader. Sunday S..:hnul · IU a.m .. Worsbip - I I a.m. Community ClluR'h Paillof· Ste\·e Tbmr.k, Main S~ret l . Rutland, Sundly WurJ\ip- IO:(XI a.m.• Sunday Ser-.·ke-7 p.m. lo'oml Run Bob Rntlinson. Sunduy Sehoul · I0 a.~u. . Worship - ~ 1t.ttt 54:hool - II a. m., WOBhlp • IOa. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servk.'es - 1 p.m. Mlcldlrport Clou"'b of Cbrist ~ lh and Main. Pastor: AI Hart so n, Youth Minisler. Josh Ulm, Sunday St.: houl · 9:30 a.m., Worship- 8: IS. 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Keno Churrh ot Chrkt Woiship - 9:30 a.m., SWlday School • 10:30 a. m.• Pastor-Jeffrey Walllk"C. 1st and 11o.m. Worship - IO : JO a.m .. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services • 6:30 p.m. Zion Churt:b of Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd . {Rt .l43,, PastOf: Roger Watson. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10 :30 11.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Danville HoUness Chun:h 31051 State Roolt 3l.5, Lan11:w lle, P11S1or: GllfY Jacksoo . S u!lda)· school - 9·.\0 a.tn .. Sunday worship -· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.. Wednud.ay pra yer st"l"\'i~ - 7 p.m. Communion • 10 a.m.• Sunday School 10:15 a.m.. Youth- ~ : J O pm Sunday. Bible Sludy Wednesday 1 pm Bntdh•ry Cburtla ot Cbrisl . Minister: Tom Runyon, 3QS ~H Bradbury Rood. Middlcpon. Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rutlaod Churth or Christ Sundlly S~::h ool - 9:30 a.m., Worship and Communion · 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Werry. Minister Bradlord Cburm of Chrbt Comer of St: Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd., Minister: Doug Shamblin. Yoolh Minisler: Bill Ambcfller, Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. • Hkkory Hilla Churtll ofCitrial Evanaelitt Mike Moore, Sunday School • 9 a.m.• Wonhip - 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m, Wedneldl)l Sei'Yicea - 7 p.m. -vlllo Cburdl of Cbrist Pa1tor: Philip Sturm, Sundl)l School: 9:30 a.m., Worship Servk:e: 10:30 a.m .• Bible SIUdy, Wedr>elday, 6:30 p.m. Doxttr Cbuftb ul Clulot Pu<or: Bill Baboi111111, Sundor ldlool 9:30 a.m., Norman Will , auperlntendcnt , Sunda)'w0flhjp - 10:30a.m. Cburchf Chrtal lnter1ecllon 7 and llo4 W, Bvan11111t: Dennla Saraenl, Sunday Bible ·Study • 9:30a.m.. Wonblp: 10:30 o.m, and 6:30 p.m., Wodneaclay Bible Study -1 p.m. Christian Union Portland t'ln;l (' hun:h ut tiR NauRn" William J us u ~ . Sunduy s,·h\}\11 . 10:00 tu n:, Mt)fuins Worship - llH ~ a.m., Sunday Ser.·kt · b:·' 0 p.m. Other Churches or Christ Rd., l'tl slor: J.·rt)· Singer. Sund1y Sdu•ul · 9 :.10 11.m., Wuo hip · \IUO a.m ., Wl' dth:s dn~· Str\' il- c ~ - 7:UU p.m. fklhd Wonihlp Center Sdilltl l, Pu ~ t ur: R1ih Harhc- r, Asmttt nl Pu ~ l tl r : Karen Oo \·is. SUI11111 y Worshi p: lll11111 . En· ni ng Wnr!ltllp: h p n . Youth gl\•u r 6 pm. w,·lltlCsdu y. 1\•v.t'r tn l"ruyer . 1nd Btblc Stud~· - 7 J1111 Ash Stl'f'd l'huKh t\ sh St .. M i ddl ~pun · Sunl.iuy s,·hl}o.l\ - 9 : ~t\ u. n1., Mu m i n~ Worship - 111:.\11 a.m. ,>:;: 7 t•m. WeJ ne Mlny Scr,•k c- · 7:110 Jl.lll., \'{luth Sc r v i~·~,.• . 7:t'K.l p.m. AR•IM' ur~ C~ntrr ··Full-Gospel Chun·h··. Pa ~ t llfS J1ahn & PL! tty Wulk. N.H ScCI>nd .'\rc . 1\·laSllll. 17.1 · ~017. Scn·i.:T ltnll' Sunt.l u) HU ll :t m .. Healh (t\Uddic:portl Pus hv: Rut! 81\l Wt'r, Sunduy Sl·hool - 11:30 A.m.. W!Jf'Ship - 11 :00 A.m. Mlnenwlllc: Colvory Pllarim Chopol Pustor: Bub Rubinsun, ll.m., Wtnhip · IOtun Harris()fl\'ille Roo!t. Pastor: Chnrks McKenzie, Sundu.y Sl.·hool 9:30 m .m.: Wonhip · II a.m.. 7:00 P:"'·· Wednesdlly Service - 7:00 p.m. Su nda~ Sc l\t.Hll - Y Ptarl Chapel Sundi!}' Sd lOOI . 9 n.m., Won hip - IU 1un. Rose tJI Sharon Holinns Cllurth Ltading Crtt:k Rd., RutlllOd, Pa§tllf: Re' 'Oewty King. Sunday sch<'o{ll- 9:,\ 0 ll.m.• Sunday worship ·7 p.m.. WeJncs..Jay pruyer mtc:ling- 7 p.m. Pomc:my Pastor: Rod 8 n1wcr. WuNl ip - IJ:.\0 u.m.. Sunda y S..:hool- 10:35 ~t . m . Rotk SprinllS Ketth Ruder. Sunda:w s~· houl 9:15 a .m.. Worship . tO a.m . Yoot h Fellowship. Sundlly - 6 p.ll\. Abundlllnl Gr111~ R••: I. t)2:l S. ThinJ St .. 1\ tidtllcp..ln , Pu~tnr Teresa Dn1· i ~. Su nJuy serv it·c. Ill u.ftl .. Wcdnc-sduy .w rv i ~'l' . '7 p.m. Rull1.nd lo'•ilh Full (OospC'I Chul'fh L1mJ; Bmtmu, l'us ll\f: Stl'\1!' Rc~." d, S undl• ~· Schll(l\ • II:J U 11.111, Wurship . '>1 :.10 tl.ll l. and 7 p .m., Wt• tlnc~llll}' - 1 p.m .• f ri1luy fellow mir .o;crvk\' 7 p.m. Pa~ o r : Pha Gro"" Bible Hollnes Churt'h l/2 mile off Rt . )25, Pas1m: Rev. O'Ot•\1 Manley. Sunday Sc hool • 9:.10 o.m.. Worship - 10:30 11.m.. 7:.\0 p.m.. Wednesdlly St::l'\' ice- 7::l0 p.m. Su nday S~ huo l - 9;,,0 ll.m.. Wtli'Ship 10:30 11.111., Thursday Sa\'io..'t's · 7 p.m. 75 Pearl St., Middlepon . Pu.stnr: Re-v. S al ~m Cc:alc:r Pilstor: Willium K. ·M11r shall. Sundoy School · 10: 1 ~ a.m.. Wo~h ip - IJ : I~ 11.111 .. Bible Study: Mundny 7:011 pm David Gilbert, ' sunday School - 10 u.m Worship - 10:45 p.m.. Sunday E\·e. 7:t'Kl p.m., Wednesday Sen-ice · 730 p.m. Snu~· vlllt H)'8tll Run HoiiMS!i Churrh Sunday S~: huol • 9:30 a.m.. Wol'\hip · 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Thur.oday Bible Study nnd Yoolh - 7 p.m. Wednesday 7 pm Sund11)' Sc hool · 10 1'-111 .. Worship · 9 !'-11\. Harri110novlllc- Cummunlty ChuKh Ptts!nr : Thc rnn Omhum. S ~mdu y - 9:.10 u.m. and 7 p.m.. W~d 1k' ~<hL )'. 7 p.m Belhany Pnstor: Dcwttync Stul li.::l'. Sunduy S.:hnul ro a.m.. · W11 r~h ip . 1J a.m .• Wl·dneso.luy Laurel CUll rm Mctbodlst Chun:h Rev. Les Strand! and Myrtt l. Slramdt. Sunda y School - 9:.\0 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wc:-dnesdoy Scr\'k l.' -7:00p.m. ~rv kes- 10 a.m. . Carmel & Bas hun Rds. Rudne, Ohi u. Plllstor: Dewuyne Stutler. Su ndlll)' S.: htl(l) · 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:-t~ a.m. , Bih\c Stud y Wed. 7:1M:l p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Church of Jesus Moralna S11r PaiiOf: Dewo.yne Stuller. Sunday Sd KIOI · II a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m. Christ ol Lauc ... Day S.lnc. St. Rt. 160. 446-6:::!47 or 446-7486. Sunday Sc hool 10:20-11 a.m.. Relief II :O!i-12:00 noon. Sacrament Ser vice 9· 10 : IS a.m .. Homemakin& meetina. I st lbur~ . - 7 p.m. Society/Priesthood [1111 Letlrt P11stor: Brian Harkne ss. Sunda ~ $(.· hool 10 B.lll., Worship - 9 a.m.. Wtdne ~dd y • 7 p.m. Lutheran SL Job• Luthemn Churdl Pine Grove, WoBhip - 9:00 a.m., Sunday School • 10:00 a. m. Pa~ lor: James P. Brody Middleport Communi~· t:hun•h 5 7 ~ Pl'nrl St .. MtdJkpmt. , Pa.~ lur : StlllL Anderson, Sundt1y Sd wul Ill a.m.. b •l'ning · 7:.'11 p.m. . WtJ ncSI.hly S~ n· i n• · 7JO 11.m. l<aUh V11lk~ 'IHtbt>rnaclt Churth Bllilc y Run Rm11l. Pus111T: Rc,·. E mm ~tt RtiWS\m , Sunduy E\·,·ning 7 p.m.. Thursdu.)' Sc- n'i,-c - 7 p.m. S)"nK~ Mlulon ' . 1411 Bridl!em&n St., SJrlll' Usc, Su nday School - It) a.m. E ~ e n ! tl i · 6 p.m.. Wednesday Str\'il't:: · 7 p.m. Church of God ML Morio• Cbu"'h of God Mile Hill Rd ., Raci nt, Pa ~t or : James Satterfield, Sunday School . 9:4.5 11.m., Evenin1 - 6 p.m.• Wedne!lday Services • 7 p.m. Rutlaad Church of God Pas10r: Ron Heath, Sunday Worship • 10 a.m., 6 p.m,, Wedne sday Services - 7 p.m. Sy111aut First Churdl of God Apple and Second Sts., Pas tur. Rev. Da,. id Rus~ ll . Sunday School and Wonhip- 10 a.m. Evening SeNices- 6:30 p.m., Wednesda y Serv ices· 6:30p.m. Chol'l'h of God of Prophecy O.J. While Rd . otT St Rt. 160, Pll~lor: PJ. Chapm an. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wonhip - II a.m., Wed~ ~y Services - Mikt' M1rcmun , Pn!iiHL HmeriiUs Luwrcn.·c hl1'Cllllln. W1~h 1p- lll:UOom Wellt~~: sJu)' s~· · ' ~~-~ ~ - 1 rutt. (11ftnn Takr nadt Churrll Clifwn. W.V11., Su1lll.•y Sd1r11.•l • Ill a.m.. Wt,rship · 7 p . n~ .. Wc1Jnc~d11~ Ser\'kt -. 7 p.m. Nr~· Urc- Vietor)· Cenltr .\ 11J Gt', •rg~:~ C1'('(' l RooJ . Gullipol i~ . OH Pas1111: Bill Sun~ n . Sumluy Ser,·kes - 10 ' 11.111. & 7 p.tn w~Jr~t• s..luy . 7 p.m. &: Yr11.t th 7 p.m. run {iospel Sa\'\111' ('hu~h nr K U .~H . r\nlli.j ui t~. Pust ~.~r : S~· n· ir t.'~ : S!itunlu~ ~ :UO lhl' 1.1\"lna k ~st M11rris. p.m. S.lent CnmntultU~ (.'hun-h Lie,·ing Rn•td. Wcs\ (\• lmnlliu, W. \111., . Pt t~t11r: C'lyJ ~ f·~tl\' 1 1. w,•d lll' ."lla~ ' Sumla> Sl..' h\.l(tl Y:.m • s~ n· il.'..- h pm. s~n k t.' 7 pm nm. Suntluy L'\'l'lllllll llubsun Chrl!!li•P Frllo"·!ihip Church WhliC', Sunday So:h\xll lllum. Sunduy Chu r.: h s~ rv i <-~ · fdll prn Wc dtw Sll ~~· 7 pm Rc-111uratlon Chrh>lhtn t'c-llowshlp Ht~lfli.·r R1t11d. Athe n!>, Puswr: l. nnni~.· C'tlltts. Swklit) W~•t'Sh t p \0 :00am, w~.·dn~.-~ ..1:1)' . 7 pm t) .\tl~ l..anll!'vlllr {'hrlsthm Churth Gn~p~:l. Ptt~ ll>r-: R11llcrt . Mu sl'l.'r, ·. S tmilit ~ · S,:hnul ~ : .\0 am .. Worship IO::lO ttlll - 7:00 p111 . Wl'Jn~:sdll y Sen ·ke 7:110 pnt Pentecostal Prnkroslal Assembly St Rt 124 . Rue inc, P~tstor: WilliaJYI · HoNll'k, Sund11y Sc hool • 10 a.m., E\'enin g- 7 p.m.. Wcdnesdmy Servil.'cs' - 7 ·~ p.m. OtT Rt. 124, Pa stor : Edsel Hart. Sund11y School - 9:30a.m.. Wot'shlp - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. p.m. Sunday School • 11:30 a.m., Wor1hip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pa11or: Helen Kline, Coolville Chu rc h, Main &. Fifth St ., Sunday School • 10 a.m., Wot'lh\p • V a.m., Tuelday Service• • Sobool · IO:OOa.m.. Wl>nhlp • II a.m. Churt'h N. ~ uJ A\l'.. Mi,ldlcpH1. Pasltu: H••cl Communlly Cbun:h Presbyterian Synfute Flrsl Unlltd Prnbylerlan Pastor: Roben Crow. Worship - II a.m. DyHvlllt Community Churth Coolrillo Unllod Mothod~t Par~h . Walnut and Henry Sts ., Rav,n•wood, W.Va., P111or: David. Ruuoll, Sunday R~joldnlll.lf' ~ f(l Full bdnc: Pu1or: Brian Harkne ss, Sunday School • 10 a.m.. WoMihip - 1t a.m., Wednesday 7 Our Saviour Lutheran Church Mo..J Cbopel Chun:~ Sunda y achool · 10 a.m.. Wonhlp - II a.m., Wednellday Service · 1 p.m. Harrl10n.vllli PrHb)'ltrian Ch•rth P~&~tor: Robcn Crow, Wonh!p • \1 1.m. Middleport Pnobytorian Pallor: Rober Crow .. Worah\p · 10 a.m. 7 p.m. St. Plul Lutheran Churth Comer SycunORI A Setun!J Sl., Pomeroy, Sundt)' School · 9:4~ a.m .. Wonhlp - II a.m. Paalor: Jamn P. Brady Bothol Cbun:h Tnwnlhlp Rd., 468C, Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhlp • 10 a.m., Wedneaday Service• • 10 1.m. United Methodist Grobom United Malhodilt Wonhlp . 9:30 a.m. (l al & lnd Sun ), , '7:30 p.m. (3rd cl 4th Sun),Wedncsday Hoddnaporl Church Orand Stteel, Sunday School - 9:1!1 M.m., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., Pa.•lor Phillip Dell S.rvlce · 7:30p.m. 10:30 a .m., 7:00 p.m., Wedneldly Services · 7:00p.m. SthoenoviUt CortUIIUni1Y C'hur't'h Wll ylle R Jtwdl. Sun,tuy SC'f\· in· ~ - ltHIU tu 11. &: H ill p.m . Thurs.Ju r - 7:00 p.nt Pa~tt•r I'H$\1\f: H ~rs..- ht' l Follb G01pel Chur<b Lona Botto.m, Sund11y Sehoul· 9:30 1.m., Wonhlp - 10 :45 11 .m.• 7J O p.m., Wednesday 7:30p.m. MI. Olin Community Churth P111or: Lawl1lnco BuMh, Sundfl)' School 9:30 a.m., Evenlllj · 6:30p.m., Wednedo y Ser\·lce · 1 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Snenth·DIY Adnnt111 Mulberry Hu. Rd .• Pomeroy, P11tnr: Roy Ll"-·lnlik y. Sat urday Ser,.lcu: Sahhath School - J p.m., Wul'lhlp · .\ p.m United Brethren Mt. Hermon Unhed Brethren Hortlonl Chun:h of Cbrtatln Cbrlldu. Ualon H1rtford, W.Va .• Paalor:David Oreer, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worahlp · fah·al')· Bible {' hurth 1-'tlfnerny Pi kt . C-.1. Rd .. Pltslllr~ RC'\', . Bla..:kv.·1~o~>il . Su ndlll} S•·ffi>ol - IJ:30 u.m .• Worship 10:.1,(1 u.m.. 7:.\0 p.m., Wed n~ ~w y Sen i(l' · 7: lO p.m. C ommunlt~· Pwt hmd · H. ltd u~ (' l u~~ t e r Wesleyan Bible Holiness Chun:h 1\lppm Ploln Cbun:b ol Chrlot Instrumental. Worship Ser-vice - 9 a.m .• i 'alth lo'dklws.hlp Crt&SMit ror l'tuilt k ev Franklin Dkt\!ns., St'r.·icc': 1-n..ta) . 7 p m. Pasw r~ Scrvii.-t'& - 7 p.m. Pa.~ ttJr: 3nl Sunday BearwaUow Ridp' Churrh or Christ Pts lor:Bruce Te rry, Sunday School ·9:.\0 Rutlud l11urda of dlr Nazartnt Sundny Sl·h••ll - IJ :Jn um .. Wn ~ ip · 10:30 a.m., (dO p.m., Wednqida)· I'IIS illf : 316 E. Mai n S!.. Pumtroy, Re\'. Jllmes Bem!k'k.i, Re-v. K11thnri n Fosler. Sundlly School ll.lld Holy Eud ULrist I I:00 a.m. Sundu) School - 9:30 a. m.. Worship.. 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Se rvices - Torch Chur<h Co. Rd. 63, Sunda y School • 9:30 a.m... Worship - 10:30 a.m. Mt. Olive Unlled Methodl1t Off 124 behind Wilkesville. Pas10r: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10: 30 a.m., 7 p.m., Thu nday Service J • 7 p.m. Nazarene Mlddltpart Church ollht Nazarrnf Pastor: Allen Midcap, Sumluy Sd wol • ~ : .lO a.m..Worship - 10:3() a.m.. C'd O p.m.. Wed n~:st.l uy. S~:n ires · 7 p.m.. P11~tnr : Allen Mit.lcu p Melp Coopendve Parioh Northea' t Clusler, Alfred , Pastor: Jane Bcauie, Sunda y Sl: huol - 9:JO a.m .. Wo~h ip - II a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Rec:dsl'ille Fc-llowshlp Chun:h of the Nal.urcne . Paslllr: Teres11 Wt1l dc~· k . Sunt.lay Sl·hool - Y:]O 11.111. . Wnr.; hi p . 10:45 t\.m.• 7 p.m .. Wcdnesduy Servi..:es - 7 p.m. Joppll R ~ ndolph . Soulh Bethel Connnunlly Chun:h Si lve r Ritlge· l'ttstm Li m.la Dam ewt\od. Suuduy Sc hool - ~ u.m .. Worship Scr\'ke 10 l\.111 . Chester Pastor: J11ne Beanie. Wonhip - 9 a.m .. Sunday School • 10 H.m. , Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Pallor: Boh a.m. Full G011pel Ll&hlho~ Hiland R1md. Pomeroy, Pastor: Rny Hunter. Sunday School · 10 a.m.• Evening 7:JO p.m.. TuC'sday & T.hu n dlll)' · 7 : ~ 0 p.m. H04~ Worship · 9:30 Syruust Churth of llw NtZII'C'IlC' Mike At.lkin s. SunJny 5(·ho(l\ · ~ ; J(l 11.m.. Worship - IO:J O u.m.. 6 p.m., Wednc~y S~f'\· t ccs · 7 p.m. Pa~t nr Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Long Bollom Sundny Schoo l - q:JO u.m., WMship 10:30 a.m. Rttdsvlllc Wors hip • 9:30 a.m.. Sund ay Schnnl · 10:30 a.m., First Su nday of Mon th . 7:00 p.m. ~~trvice Carl~ton lnkrd t>nomlnatlonal Churth Kin )!sOury Rll llll, l'IISl1>r: Rot>crt Vnn n~ . Sunday Schon! - (J;JO u.m.. Wt'r~lup Serv k:c I( UO tl.ln., E~ ~ n i 11g Sc r ~ i ~.· c 6 p.m. t' l't'f'dom CJOt ptl Mlulon Buld Knob, on Co. Rd ..H , Pnstor: Rc' '· Rot:cr Willford , Su nday SchLlill - 9: ~0 a.m. \ wor'ship- 7 p.m. Wh\1~·~ Pomeroy ChuKh flr th~ Nazan:ne Pms lor: Jisn Luve ndcr. Sunduy Schnnl • 9:30 a.m., Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m;- t~ n d 6 p.m., Wednesday Servicu · 7 p.m. In Chrlll Church TeJtas Commu nity 3641 I Wk kham Rd, Pastor: Pett r Manindole, Sunday Sehoul · 9:.'0 11.m.. Wursh ip · 10:.\0 11.m.. 7:00 p.nl:. Wedneslluy Ser,•ices - 7:00 p.m. Yiluth gmup meetin g 2nd &. 4th Sundllys . 7 p.m. Eden Unlltd Brethrtn In Chris! Stntc Rout e 124, R c ed ~ '· ille , Sundll)'· School . llu.m.; SuQdu y Wnt!o~ hi p - 10:00 tt m . & 7:00 p.m. Wl'dnc~llu y Se rvices • 7:Ull p.m.. Wcdncsdlly Y11U\ h Service -, 7:00 p.m. Chaprl Wt!~iltyan Cot1 1Yilh: Road, P n~ wr : R l·~ . Ph illip Ridt::nnu r. .S undu y School · 9:.10 u.m .. Wur~ hiJ' · IIUO 11.m., Wedncs,l.:t)' S~n· ic~ • 1 p.m. Choler Churrh of lhe Naza rene 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &.TEES 190 N. Second St. ROCKSPRINGS ICrC)w'S Family Restaurant REHABILITTION CENTER "FHturlng Kentucky Fried "Let your light so shine hPI'nn•l that they may see works and glorify IF.ath1.r in heaven." Matthew 5: Middleport. OH Tht can you deserve, clost to home Local soll(ce lor troph ies . ola aues 1-shirts and m o re ar:eafotb .Real ~~tate Brogan-Warner 218 E. Second Pomeroy 740.892-3325 214 E. Maln Davls..Qulckel Agency Inc . Carolina AntiquE & Craft Mall 312 6th St. Point Plaaaant ' 675-1160 Variety of furnitu re. g lu s~ warc, craft s. colleclio n o r ho ttlcs & primiti veOt11 side fl ea marke t April - Ocl. '' .. AGENCIEs lru:. Full line ol Insurance Products+ Financial Services Wbite Layuwa ys Avilil:lhlc Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio Hospice and Respite Care Fax : 740-667-fl080 Ph):sical, Occ up4\ional and Speech TherapiCs 7 We1Accept Med i<:are, Medic a id, & l n~u rance \ ' - ... 1Q 36759 Rockspring::; Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 992-3785 740·992-6128 A ppalachian Highway. M u~ic and Ar1 Ther.(l pie ~ ' R~·\·. 740· 742-2333 Our Carina WaYs HelP families East) and easily accessib le from the 740- 66 7- _11~6 · 7 : ~0p. m . Triol)f Clrur<ll Second & Lynn. Pomeroy, PostOC hirvlew Blbtrr Cllun-h Ll'tllrt. W.\'la. Rl. I. Pll:>hK: Brum May. Su1!ila)' St:ltoul. · Y:.\0 a.m., Wors hip - 7:1Jt) j'.nt , wrotk'!ida~· BiNC' Stud)· - 7:00 r.m.. 212 Main St· P.O. BoM 188 Rutland, Otl 45175 7 40-949-2217 ~ (1 Hnur!> am - H pm 740-992-7713 Hills Self Storage Sizes available 5x10 \\-lum r,it'lltih Ar11u1.1p h··rt· Open 7 lhtys Home People" 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH II •hs<tr dtli.,.. • bonrrfly., "lA) . Pom~my. Home O wked AIM I!J & "A Home Bank for ROINn• " 122 E. Main St. AndquUy Bapdsl Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:45 a.m.. Sund11y Evening • 6:00p.m.. Pastor: Mark ML-comus Homemade Desserts Made Daily 7 40-949-2210 s.rurd•r '• WILLIAMS & ASSOC. INSURANCE Woctnuur Ram•n• .," MI. Moriah lbptist Fourth &. Main St .. Middleport, Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig. Jr.. SundB y School 9:30a.m., Woo:hip • 10:4.5 H.m. Congregational G.-- E'*-' Chon:h Pomtroy Churcb ol Ctuist 21l W. Main St. , Minister: Anthon y Railroad St.. Muon, Sunday School • I0 a.m., Wonh lp • II a. m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Su-r Htmtork Grove C.rist:laa Chun:h ¥ lnister: Larry Drown, Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m.• Bible Study 7 p.m. VIctory Bapdat lndapendlnt Fo .... RIID Boplllt r Church of Christ Tuppers Plains SL Pnl Pastor: Jan~ B e~Atlk- . Sunday Sdlool - !.1 a.m., Worship · 10 1.m., Tuesday Services Pa§IW: Rev. Herhrn GntC'. Sund• y s•..- tklOI - 9:.'0 un .. Worship I I :~. . m .. b r .nl , W..-dnesda) Services · 7 ("1.111 . ~,~ '?""'ud ~,...e· - 174 Layne Street ; - New Haven, WV 25265 H. Anderson INSURANCE SERVICES 992-5130 - Pomeroy ~hear Dlushms Beauiy & Nalls Salon 293 South Second Ave. ' Middleport. OH 45760 ' ... ' . W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 'Lalli( u nd yot~ r lhCM.~ ghlc with ~~~~ellll lllill't• 741).992·2644 741).992-8298 SWISHER & LOHSE God so lo ved the world PHARMACY &,&4 & he gave his only We Fill Doctors' 93 Mill St. Middleport, OH lbreglllt!!n son... " . Prescriptions John 3.:16 (740) 992-9513 992-2955 · Pomeroy 9'1" "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and mat\.'' Acts 24:16 (740) 992·2550 (Owner) Janice Grimn1l /, Dl- • . .... Chicken" M eigs County's Oldest Fl orist EastMain ~ Pomeroy. Oh • . ' ..,...... --· ... ...-- -- -·- - - ·- ~ .. 6noullrr'• ~lrr & 6aletp TOu..nll 1400·an-olt7 Office Service & Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH ' 992-6376 . --·------'--~"'------ �Page AS NATION • WORLD Ballistics tests link all Mississippi Supreme .Court ~pands wron~l death law three sniper~style slayings to cover unbom fetuses The Daily Sen~el Friday,August22,2003 JACKSON, Miss. (AP) ·'he Mississippi Supreme Court. in a decision criticized by one of its members as an assault on Roe v. Wade. held Thursdar that a fetus is a "person' under state law and .vrongful death claims can be filed on its behalf. The justices upheld Tracy Tucker's right to pursue a wrongful death claim after ;he · alleged emotional disiress and a mistake by her Joctors caused her to have a miscarriage in 1997. The fetus was 19 weeks old at the time, according to doctors. Attorneys for the defenJants couldn't be reached or oecl ined comment. Presiding Justice Chuck McRae, in a written dissent, described the decision as an Couple who aided abortion doctor's killer freed after 2-p/us years in prison ' NEW YORK (AP) -A husband and wife who conspired to help the man who gunned down an abortion doctor in 1998 were freed Thursday after serving more than two years in prison. U.S. District Judge Carol Amon, ruling after a two-day hearing, said sentencing guidelines precluded a longer prison term than the two years and five months Loretta Marra and Dennis Malvasi · had already served. But Amon told the couple that they had joined in "the very kind of evil you purport to abhor" and urged them to consider the seriousness of helping a killer. · Marra, 39, and Malvasi, 53, pleaded guilty in April to conspiri ng to harbor thenfugitive James Kopp in their S,•. Brooklyn apartment. Kopp was convicted this year of killing Dr. Barnett Slepian when he fired an assault rifle through a window of the doctor's home in suburban Buffalo. . During his plea, Malvasi said he knew Kopp was wanted when he offered to let him stay at his house. Marra admitted trying to wire l(opp several hundred dollars while he was hiding in Europe. Outside court, Malvasi and Marra hugged their children, Louis, 7, and James, 4. "I'm deliriously happy," Marra said. "I didn't dream this would happen today. I have been so accustomed to unjust treatment by the gov. ernment that I thought it · would never end." Malvasi - saying he had :.~·r"' '".J..:,; ~~~~~ .......... ~ -- '\ .. ... ' j:o\ -;.. :_,···... t: · -- ;;.''i. "lost everything," including his job, because of the case - said he would be more . careful about whom he invites into his home. "I don 't know James Kopp," he said. "I have never met James Kopp." Kopp was one of the FBI's most-wanted fugitives until his arrest in France in 200 I. Malvasi and Marra, arrested shortly after his capture, have been in prison whi1e awaiting the disposition of their case. The couple had a history of radical anti-abortion protest: Malvasi was convicted of firebombing a New York abortion clinic in 1987 and trying to bomb a second one. He served five years in prison. m'i~~ ,. ·._, • -t ' South Charleston, was killed Aug. 10 while making a telephone call outside a Charleston convenience store. Four days later, Jeanie Patton. 31, and Okey Meadows Jr. , 26. both of Campbells Creek. were killed within 90 minutes of each other at rural convenience stores about 10 miles apart and less than 20 miles east of Charleston. All three were shot in the head or neck, authorities said. The Campbells Creek killings appeared to be drug· related, according to Kanawha County sheriff's officials. Pauley said there is no evidence yet that drugs were involved in Canier's slaying. Carrier's death and the unrelated fatal shootings of two men in a parked Cadillac, ;~lso the middle of this month, ha¥e disquieted the quiet neighborhood .across from the Go-Mart. Natausha Brooks' young son hasn 't spent the night by himself since he saw CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) - Now that all three sniper-style slayings at area convenience stores have been assault on Roe v. Wade . the nate that life which has been linked to the same .22-cal iber landmark ruling that legal- declared constitutional by the rifle, investigators say they ized abqrtion in America. U.S. Supreme Court." Smith have "a direction to go in." The 6-2 ruling expands the wrote. Ballistics tests confirmed definition of a "person" in Pat Cartrette, executive · Thursday what authorities and wrongful death statu\es to director of Right to Life of many residents had suspected include an "unborn child." Jackson. said while the decithat the shootings unnervCurrent law allows people sion may not directly affect ing this city were linked. to sue for the wrongful death Whether they were random of a newly born, or prema- Roe vs. Wade, it gives a fetus has yet to be determined. turely born, fetus that would some legal protection whe~ it "Now that we know it came develops reflexes, at some have been expected to live. from · lhe same weapon," Presiding Justice Jim cases as early as 8 weeks. Charleston police Chief Jerry Smith. writing for the court, Sondra Goldschein, state Pauley said, "we' ve got a said Thursday's ruling in the strategies attorney for the · direction to go in." lawsuit brought by Tucker American Civil Liberties A composite sketch was had nothing to do with abor- Union said she was troubled · also relea~ed Thursday of a tion. He said doctors per- by the court's definition of a man with dark hair - short forming abortions are still fetus as a "person." in front, longer in back protected by Mississippi law. "Anytime the fetus is reclong sideburns and a goatee. "Tucker's interest is to proWitnesses told police they tect and preserve the life of ognizable as a person it chips away at the foundation of saw a large white man in a her unborn child, not in the dark -colored, two-tone Ford exercise of her·right to termi- Roe," she said. F-150 extended cab pickup the night two of the killings occurred. The first shooting happened four days earlier. Gary Carrier Jr., 44, of Carrier's lifeless body two weeks ago . Brooks had heard the gunshots. saw the police lights and went outsiqe to look . So did her school-age son. "At tirst. he was having nightmares," Brooks said. ·'He sleeps with me now." Mike Bailey of Sharon pumped gas into his pickup truck at the Go-Mart at sundown. unfa1.ed by word that the slayings were linked. "It doesn't really bother me," Bailey said. "If your ticket's going to get punched, it's going to get punched, so why worry about it?" Brooks fears a suspect isn't close to being caught. "He might go during the day. now that they're looking for him at night," Brooks said. ''They're talking about the car that he drives. He's probably switched up now. He's no dummy. He watches the news too . It's every· where. on every channel." Man executed for killing convenience store customer during robbery in 1987 RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A man who shot and killed a plasterer who had stopped for coffee at a convenience store during a robbery was put to death by injection Friday. William Q. Jones, 34, was pronounced dead at 2:16 a.m. at Central Prison. Jones had been on death row since 1987, when a Wake County Superior Court jury convicted him of killing Edward Peebles. Jones winked at his lawyer and his relatives when he was brought into the execution chamber. During the I0 minutes he waited for the injection of . lethal drugs, he looked repeatedly at members of Peebles' family and said, ''I'm sorry." Just before he fell unconscious, Jones looked back at his uncle and lawyer and said "I' m gone." He then said "I love you" several times to family. ' Jones was I 8 when he • came into the store and indiscriminately tired a subma- chine gun, killing Peebles, during a robbery on March 7, 1987. The shooting also injured another customer. Jones pleaded guilty to first-degree murder, and two separate juries sentenced him to die . His attorneys asked the U.S. Supreme Court to intervene, but the court refused without comment Thursday to block the execution. Gov. Mike Easley also declined Thursday to grant executive clemency. WEB SITE DIRECTORY . ··". .·. •• • -• ··~· • • AGRICULTURE MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment \ www.jimsfarmequipment.com STOP BY D CHECK IT OUT!! AUTOMOTIVE www.holzerdinic.com Norris Northup Dodge Pleasant Valley Hospital www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.pvalley.org Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com ENTERTAINMENT Our new Charter Communications Treats counter hcs www.charter.com the desserts ard pizza our customers crave, all in one convenent place ard at McConak:J's. affordabe price:;. www.holzer.org Holzer Clinic 1 ::My NEW McDonaldjslrea'S ·: :Coun1er includes hand dipped · · Breyers ice cream and fresh made ! 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The 'Wil'iety of d rb ineludles eqJUded seleetma al M&:DonUI's popalar McFllD'ry d 11>- Heatll, <>reo, ~~e:t; Reese's ~ut Butter Cup 8ltd AwJe Pie. ;ml STOP BY AND BE APART OF f\AcCONALD"S HISTORY ... The 'I'Mts Counter concept may be med eJsewhete in the future if it is well received in Pomeroy! I BlueStarr Netw01k Point Pleasant Register www.bluestarr.net www.mydailyregister.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties .EYERYDA Y with a listing of your web address in our Scorebolrd, Page B2 James algna deal with Sprite, Page B3 Now starter, Holc:Qmb won't blck up, Page 84 Friday, August 22, 2003 Arizona blasts Reds Prep Football ovc Illlm Chesapeake Coal Grove QVC All (}.() ().() (}.() ().() (}.() ().() F~irland (}.() ().() River Valley ROCk H~l 2.() 5-2 0.() ().() SoU1h Point Today's Games Southeastern at River Valley POrtsmouth at Chesapeake Piketon at Coal Grove l'airland at Portsmouth West BOCk HHI at Johnson Central (Ky.) South Point at Vinton County SEOAL SEQ Itlm (}.() Athens 0.() Gallia Academy Jad<son ().0 (}.() Logan Marietta ().0 ().0 Point Pleasant " (}.() Warren Today's Games Gallia Academy at Meigs Alhens at Nelsonville-York Wellston at Jackson Logan at Westerville South Marietta at Morgan Warren at Belpre Point Pleasant Is IDLE All ().() ().() ().() ().() ().() ().() ().() ,.,.; ·-rve Ohio Division Itlm Alexander Belpre Meigs Nelsonville-York VInton County Wellston - All (}.() (}.() ().0 (}.() (}.() (}.() (}.() 0-0 (}.() (}.() (}.() 0-0 Reds trade Sullivan to ChiSox Hocking Dlvlalon Eastern ~ral :00:: Hocking :00:: All (}.() 0-0 0-0 ().0 ().0 ().0 CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago White Sox acquired reliever S.cott Sullivan and cash from the Cincinnati Reds for a player to he named in a deal Thursday night between teams that have been exceptionally busy in the -trade market. Sullivan was 6-0 with a 3.62 ERA .with the Reds in 50 relief appearances this season. The right-hander st~uck out 43 in 49 2-3 innings. . Whtte Sox manager Jerry Manuel was excited about.bolstering his bullpen. "Obviously, that's an area where we've struggled," Manuel said. "We've struggled with the (}.() Miner Southern 0.:0 (}.() (}.() Trimble Waterford CHJ 0-0 Todlly's Games Gallia Academy at Meigs Eastern at South Gellis Alexander at Miller Warren at Belpre Athens at Nelsonville-York South Point at Vinton County Wellston at Jackson e=8deral Hocking at Fort Frye zanesville Maysville at Trimble Waterford at Beallsville · Saturday'• Game Berne Union at Southern COLUMBUS (AP)- A day after athletic director Andy Geiger announced that 10 Ohio State football players had been declared eligible by the NCAA, several teammates said Thursday they were never aware the players were ever ineligible. In a story in Thursday's edition of The Columbus Dispatch, Geiger said the players were reinstated by the NCAA after they were declared ineligible Aug. 14 for being paid an hourly wage by a health care com· pany for signing autographs. Geiger said the I0 players - who were not identified except for thirdteam All-American wide receiver/cornerback Chris Gamble - had violated NCAA rules by Non-league IIIm Hannan All ().() [ronloo Oak Hill South Gallla Symmes Valley 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Ross H!!nnatl, Wahama are IDLE c--_ 423W. Main McDonald's Pomeroy, OH 992-6600 of Pomeroy . signing autographs on the job during the Ohto Health Cure Association's convention May 5-8 in Columbus. The players were paid an hourly salary to work at a convention booth reportedly operated by NCS HealthCare. The players forfeited paychecks of less than $100 to more than $200 to Ohio State. The university, following NCAA rules, donated the money to charities chosen by the players. The players also submitted written statements "of wrongdoing. Hall, tailback Lydell Ross, cornerback Dustin Fox and kicker Mike Nugent were caught off guard by the news of the ineligibility and subsequent reinstatements. None said they had any knowledge that any of their tearnma~es were ineligible. It was yet another surprise for the defending national champions, who have had a series of off-the-tield problems over the past few months. Starting _ tailback Maurice Clareu's finances are being investigated by the NCAA after he acknowledged exaggerating a theft report. Clarett claimed in a pOlice report that he lost more than $10,000 in cash and possessions when a car he borrowed from a local dealership was broken into in April. Clarett is also at the center of an Ohio State investigation of academic fraud by athletes. College Soccer Morrissey: Red men aim to stay on top BY MARK WILLIAMS Special to the Tribune RIO GRANDE The 2003 University of Rio Grande Redmen soccer team is nol ready to give up the top spot in the American Mideast Conference South Division despite the fuct the~ lost six key seniors from last year's team thm ascended to the No. I ranking in the NAIA Poll . Heud coac h Scott Morrissey begins his l-4th year at the helm of the Rednien. During Morrissey that period he taken a tledgling program and "The last tnmsformed it one of nation's best . . two Years theThe last two years. have been the Redmen h<tve rolled realh• up a 42-2-2 mark with 'J' two AMC titles . und really back -to-hack appearood ances in the NAIA g • Tournament. As · the We've Redmen enter the 2003 achieved campaign they are not ready rei inquish the great hold they have estabdeal and li shed on the AM C. We knOW "The last two years 'll have ~en re~lly, really that We good. Momssey stud . be the "We· ve achieved a great deal und we know team that that we 'II be the team everythat everybody's coming at'ter und I like body thm." coming "It's going to be a challenge for our team. aft . er and I a challenge for the new like that:' players to understand that they're coming into - Ria Grande an envtronmenl where soccer coach . scott Marrlney we, re at the lop and we rc want111g to mmntain that," Morrissey added . "I feel very optimistic about our chances." The Redmen lost six key ~layers from last year's squad. includtng leading scorer, Jon Lennard (21 goal . 5 assists, 47 points). Goalkeeper Tristan Charles (16 saves. 3 SHO. 3 GA). forward Tom Whittuker (6 goals. 5 assists, 17 points). mid-fielder Michuel Swarbrick (one goal. 4 ;tssists 6 points). Kevin McCloskey (4 goals, 7 <' sists 15 points) and Maurice Muteti (0 goals . .\assists 3 points) all must be replaced and Morrissey believes he hus the personnel to accompli sh that task. "Honestly, you never replace your seniors ," Morrissey said. "We had six players that came through the program for four years that really gave a great deal in different ways and their experience goes a long , long way." "We feel like, we have re;1lly brought in · some good quality players." he added. Senior transfer Noel Monaghan (Belfast, Ireland) is one of the key offseason signings for the Redmen . "Noel was a three-year starter at William Carey College, played in arguably the best region in the country. w'as at the Final Four in 2001 when we were there," Morrissey said. "He brings a great deal of expenence to the table and we are looking for big things out of him. leadership wise ." Morrissey also likes the young kids that he has brought in. ''The true fresh· man that have come in. honestly. I think we'll have five or six who are going tn be battling for a starting position ." Senior goalkeeper Oliver Sanders a 's Please see Redmen, BJ __L_ SAVE ALIFE BY GIVING BLOOD! FREE GIFT TO DONORS! • Thursday, September 18, 200~ • Noon to 6 p.m. • Pleasant Valley Wellness Center • ALL • Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary ' • bridge person getting us to the last couple of guys down there." . "A guy of this experience is huge for us at this time. He's a guy that we've been interested in for a long time," he said. Sullivan left a team that bellan the day 13 games under .500 and joined a club m the thick of the AL Central race. The White Sox moved into sole possession of first place with Thursday night's 7-3 win over Texas. Chicago is a half-game ahead of Minnesota and one game ahead of Kansas City. Players stunned to find out teammates were ineligible for only a $1 a day. Only at PHOENIX (AP) Junior Spivey homered for the second time in three games and Luis Gonzalez drove in two runs, leading · the Arizona Diamondbacks to a 9-3 victory Thursday night over the Cincinnati Reds. · Alex Cintron also had two RBis and pinch-hitter Shea Hillenbrand hit a two-run homer. Arizona beat Cincinnati for the 18th time in 20 meetings and pulled within 2 1/2 games of Philadelphia in the NL wild· card race. , Elmer Dessens (7-7) scattered three hits over 5 2-3 innings for his first victory since July 26, a span that included two no-decisions and two relief appeamnces. Dessens struck out two and walked one. The Diamondbacks needed little time to open a lead against Danny Graves (414), who lost his seventh straight. Matt Kata led oft· the game with an infield single and scored after consecutive one-out singles by · Gonzalez and Carlos Baerga. Sptvey followed with a high drive that deflected off a railing inches above the left-field fence. His 13th homer put Arizona ahead 40. . Cintron added an RBI double in the second. Graves allowed five runs on six hits and three walks in live innings. Reggie Taylor led off the third with his second home run, and Sean Casey added a run-scoring groundout in the fourth for the Reds . Dessens ran into trouble in the sixth. Ryan Freel singled to right, stole second and Dessens walked D'J\ngelo Jimenez. Mike Myers came on in relief and allowed an RBI :sle to Casey, cutting the I to 5- Cincinnati Reds starting pitcher Danny Graves hangs his head in the dugout 3, but struck out Demell after giving up four runs to the Arizona Diamondbacks during the first Inning Stenson to end the threat. Thursday. (AP) • Waharna CHl . Today'• Gan.. Eastern at South Gallia Wheelersburg at Ironton Minford at Oak Hill Symmes Valley at Hun1ingt6n WEBSITE! DIRECTORY Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE ·, --~------·- ' ___ .. ' ' YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENC-E. · • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �•I Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard Bachelor Party: Curtis tied for NEC Invite lead Baseball --- International L.eegue W L f'tt,' ·- ( R o d Sox) 76 M .580 Scranton (Phlllieo) 69 63 .523 Ottawa IO.iolos) 68 63 .519 &MoJo lndlons) 67 55 .506 (lWina) 63 69 .4n Syracuae(BI~~ .462 GB - 7~ 8 9.. 13~ 15.. W L Pet. GB Durham (DeYtl Rays) 69 60 .636 Char10l1e ~hlle Sox) 68 55 .511 3 Norlolk (Mots) 62 71 .468 9 111chmond (BrB'18S) 68 75 .436 13 -~W L LoulsviMo (Rods) Columbus(-) Toledo (Tigera) Indianapolis (Brewers) 74 69 63 57 58 64 70 75 Pet. ' GB .681 .519 .474 .432 5" 11 k 17 1llurod8(1GoChartone 5, Richmond o Durham 4, Norlolk 3 Cclumbuo 4, lndla,_la 3 Toledo 7, Louisville 3 --t Ottawa 7, &MoJo 2 Rochester 6, Scrantor>WIIkes-Barro 4 7, Syracuse 2 Frkllly'8Charlolt8 at Richmond · Columbus at Toledo Durham at Norfolk lndlanopolls at Louisville Ottawa at Buffalc ScrantcmWIIkea·Barre at Rochester SyracUse at Pawtuc:kal s.tunloy'8Charlolt8 at Norlolk Columbus at Toledo Durham at Richmond Indianapolis at Louisville Pawtucket at Ottawa Rochester at Buffalo Syracuae at Scrantor.WIIkes·Barre Frontier League Eaot D1¥1olon W L Chillicothe 46 29 Washington 46 30 Evansvme 47 31 Richmond 44 36 Kalamazoo 30 49 Florence 24 55 West Division W L Gateway 44 34 Aoddord 42 38 Cook County 40 40 Rlv&r City 39 41 Kenosha 38 41 Mid-Missouri 30 50 Pet. .623 .615 .603 GB .. . .. .550 5~ .360 19 ,304 ' 25 Pet. .684 .525 .500 ,468 .481 .375 GB 3 5 6 6 Vt 15 1lluNdly'8 Olmoo Florenoe 8, Chftlicothe 5 Cook County 3, Rocl<lord o Richmond 4, Evansville 1 Ri"'r City 4, Gateway 2 Washington 7, Kalamazoo 0 Mid-MISIOUrl 13, Kenosha 6 , Frkllly'o Gomoo Chillicothe at Florance Cook County at Aoddord Evansville al Richmond Gateway at Rlv&r City Kalamazoo at Washington Mld- " " -rlat Kenosha s.tunloy'IQoChllllcothe at Evansville Florenoe at Waehlngton Kanolha at Cook County Mld·Miasouri at Gateway Richmond at Kalamazoo ROCidorJ at River City Cln. Elder 33, Cln. Winton Woods 14 Cle. Benedictine 31, Warren Howland 3 Dublin Scioto 33. Hillard Darty 16 Plcke<lngton Cent: 45, Reynoldsburg 20 St. Bernard Roger Bacon 30, Cln. Princeton 6 Pro Football National Football League PI'IIH.an AMERICAN CONFERENCE Ea11 WL T Pet PF PA New England 2 0 0 1.00 46 19 ,500 44 56 Bullalo I 1 0 N.Y. Jots I 2 0 .333 58 65 Miami o.2 0 .000 42 47 South W L T Pet PF PA 1,00 43 37 Jacksonville 2 0 0 Tennessee 1.00 47 30 2 0 0 Indianapolis 1 I 0 .500 39 27 Houston 0 2 0 .000 18 54 North WL T Pet PFPA Baltimore 1 I 0 .50032 30 Clnclnnatt 1 I 0 .50036 38 Pttlsburgh 1 2 0 .333 44 61 Cl8'181and 0 2 0 .110037 46 Wilt ' WLT PctPFPA Mldwelt Leeaue Dan\181' 2 o o 1.00 35 22 second Hoff' Kan881 City 2 1 o .687 41 40 l!olllm Dlvtolon W L Pet. GB Oakland 1 1 o .500 17 20 San Diego o 2 o .1100 11 38 SOuth Band (Dbacks) 36 23 .610 Battle Creek (Yankeeo)32 27 .642 4 NAnoNALCONFERENCE Weot Michigan (T<gen~)27 32 .468 9 Eaat W L T Pet PF PA •·Fort Wayne (Padres) 26 33 .441 10 Lansing (Cubs) 25 34 .424 11 Philadelphia 2 0 0 1.00 46 33 Dayton (Aodal 22 38 .379 13~ Dallas 1 2 0 .333 46 34 W..tom Dlvlolan N.Y. Giants 0 2 0 .1100 16 46 ,1100 13 40 W L Pet. GB Washington 0 2 0 ·Baloll (Brewers) 37 21 .636 - , South ~·Kane County (As) 34 24 .686 3 WL T Pet PF PA · carolina 2 o o 'Clinton (Rangers) 33 26 .559 4" 1.00 40 10 Burlington (Royals). 30 29 .506 7 ~ Tampa Bay 2 1 0 .667 68 59 Cedar Rapids (Angols)30 28 .508 7 ~ New Or1eans 1 1 0 .500 39 44 Peoria (Cardinals) 29 30 .492 a• llfianta o 2 o .1100 31 40 Wloconoln (Mariners) 25 33 .431 12 North Quad City (1\Yins) 25 34 .424 12• W L T Pet PF PA 2 I 0 Green Bay .667 66 61 .x·won first hall Chicago 1 I 0 .500 30 33 Datrolt 1 I 0 .500 36 36 1lluNdly'8Minnesota 0 2 0 .1100 30 42 Battle Creek 15, Quad City 9 Will ' Csdar Rapids 3, Batoll 0 W L T Pet PF PA Bur11ngton 9, Wisconsin 5 Arizona 2 0 0 1.00 28 10 Lansing 9, Clinton 5 San Francisco 2 0 0 1.00 36 16 W.St Michigan 5, Fort Wayne 0, 1st St. Louis 1 1 .0 .500 32 23 ~me 1 1 o .500 27 28 Saattle Fort Wayne 5, West Michigan 4, 2nd _game 1llurodoy'8 Olmo . Peoria 12, Kane County 1 Plttaburgh 15, Dallas 14 · . Scuth Band 10, Dayton 1 Frtdoy'oGo' F~day'o Gomn Now England at Philadelphia. 7:30p.m. · Bailie Creak at Quad City Atlanta at Miami, 8 p.m. Betoll at Cedar Rapids Minnesota at Oakland, 9 p.m. Bur1ington at Wisconstn Chicago at Arizona, 10:30 p.m. Clinton at Lansing S81unloy'o Gamoo Fort Wrryne at West MiChigan St. Louts at Buffalc, 7 p.m. Kane County at Peoria Cleveland a1 Detro~. 7:30p.m. Soutll Bend at Cayton Tennessee at Cincinnati, 1:30 p.m. S81u.nloy'8 Gomoo N.Y. Jots at N.Y. Cllanla, 8 p.m. . Bailie Creak at Quad City Carolna at Green Bay, 8 p.m. , Beto~ at Cedar Rapids Baltimore al Washington , 8 p.m. · Burtlngton at Wisconsin , Jacksonvltle at Tampa Bay, 8 p:m. ·Clinton at Lansing San Diego ot Hlcuoton, 8:30 p.m. • Fon WtJYne at West Michtgan New Orteans at San Francisco, 9 p.m. Kane County at Peoria Kanoaa City at Seattle, 10 p.m. Scutll Band at Dayton -.oy•oo.mo lndlanapoMs at Denver, 8 p.m. Prep Football Ohio High SChool Football 1lluNdly'8 Raault8 Akr. Hoban 24, Akr. Garfield 18 Canfield 12, Youngs. Rayon 0 EASTERN CONFEiiENCE WLPctGB y-Detroll 23 9 .719 Charlene 17 14 .548 sir CieYoland 16 16 .500 7 New'fork 16 16 .500 1 ConnectiCut 15 16 .484 7, Indiana 14 17 .452 s Y. Washington 9 23 .281 14 WESTERN CONFERENCE WLPctGB x-Los Angeles 22 10 .688 x-Houston 20 12 .625 2 x-Sacramenlo 16 14 .563 4 x-Minnesota 16 15 .545 4.. 16 16 .500 6 Saattle San AAtonlo 12 20 .375 10 Phoenix 7 25 .219 15 x..:linchod playoff spot y-dinched conference Thu....y'a GIIHI New York 65, Washington 80 Detrott 71, Cleveland 5§ Sacramento 62. Houston 54 San Antonio at Phoeni~ . 10 p.m. S81urdly'o Gomoo Connecticut at Washington, 6 p.m. Detrott al Mlnnesote. 8 p.m. Cleveland at Indiana, 8 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 10 p.m. Phoenix at Sacramento, 10 p.m. San Antonio at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Sunday'o Gomo Naw York at Charlclt8, 6 p.m. Soccer Major Lllllue Soccer Eaolam'blvlolall W L T Pis GF GA Chicago 10 4 6 36 36 24 657312925 MetroStars D.C. United 776272725 Naw England 576233135 Columbus 596212529 W11tem Dlvtelon . WL T ?tsGFGA San Joae 10 3 7 37 30 21 Kansas City 7 6 7 28 34 29 Cclcrado 8 9 3 27 24 28 Los Angelos 5 7 8 23 23 22 .4 12 4 16 21 ·42 NOTE: Three points for vtctory, one point for tie. Wedneaday'a Game Chicago 1, Los Angeles 0 Frlday'a Game Transactions BASEBALL Amorlcon l.uguo SEATILE MAAINEA&-Announcod INF Evel Bastlda has been suspended for the rest of the minor league season and fined an undiscloed amount by the California LaaglJ!'I for his ,actions during a game at Lancaster on Aug. 18. Nltlonal L.ugue Los Angeles 88, Minnesota 65 Frtday'oOomeo Charlotte at Connecticut, 7 p.m. Indiana at New York, 7:30 p.m. Dallas Cctorago at Kansas City, 8 p.m. Saturdoy'o Gomoo New England at los Angeles. 4 p.m. Columbus at Dallas, 9 p.m. - Bundoy'o Gomeo Chicago at MetroStara, 4 p.m. D.C. United at San Joso, 6 p.m. S81unloy; Aug. 30 Chicago at New England, 6 p.m. Colorado at San Jose. 10 p.m. Dallas at Los Angeles, , 0 p.m. Sundoy, Aug. 31 Kansas City at ColumbuS, 7:30 p.m. HOUSTON AS~RO&-Acti vated INF Jose VIzcaino from the 15-day disabled list. Optioned INF Eric Bruntlett to New Orleans ol the PCL. Waived C Gregg Zaun. Purchased the contract of C Raul Chavez from New Orleans. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Placed RHFt Jesse Foppert on the15-day-dlsabled list Recalled OF Todd Linden from Fresno ollhe PCL. BASKETBALL Nlllonlll8oakllblll A-'ollon DETROIT PISTON&-Traded F Ctlltord Robinson and G Pepe Sanchez to Golden State for G Bob Sura:. WASHINGTON WIZARDS-81gned G Steve Blake. FODTBALL Nl11onol Football Loagua BALTIMORE RAVENs-Announced the retirement of DE Michael McCrary. CLEVELAND· BROWN&-Walved OL Gus Fekler and WR Brian Haugabrook. Placed TB A.J. Sowers, OL Chuck Klabo and FB Ben Miller on the non-footbaUinjury list. DENVER BRONCO&-Waived T Trohn Carswell, CB Corey Chamblin and OT Freddie Moore. · SAN FRANCISCO 49ER5-Signod DE Chidi Ahanotu. TENNESSEE TITANS-Waived WR Oetronn Harris, TE Theo Sanders, C John Garrison and PK Brian Holmes. HOCKEY NoUonot Hockey Laaguo PITISBURGH PENGUIN&-Signed G Andy Chiodo. AKRON (AP) - British Open champion Ben Curtis has a chance to make history again, this time as the on! y guy to start a golf tournament as a bachelor and win it as a husband. Two days away from his wedding, Curtis took his mind off matrimony long enough Thursday to post his best score on the PGA Tour, a 6-under 64 that gave him a share of the lead with Sergio the NEC Garcia in Invitational. Tiger Woods, who has won the last three times at Firestone, shot a 65 and was impressed that Curtis was able to play this well with so many distractions around him. "Let's just say if he's in contention, I want to see how tired he is on Sunday morning," Woods said with a laugh. The wedding originally was scheduled for 5 p.m. Saturday in the suburb of Stow, about a 30-minute drive from Firestone. Of course,. the invitations were mailed before Curtis, a 500-1 long shot, won the J¥jtish Open and became the first player in 90 years to win a major championship in his first try. He figured he still .could .play and make it to the chapel on time. He never counted on leading a World Golf Championship the week of his wedding. Curtis hit a 9-iron just inches from the cup on No. 18 for a tap-in birdie, and saw his fiancee, Candace Beatty, and several members of the wedding party behind the green. "She was smiling and cheering away," Curtis said. "I think she's going to say, ' Well, the rehearsal dinner (Friday night) might be pushed back a little bit,' but I think she'll be happy. • · "This will be the best week of my life no matter wi1at I shoot." It sure wasn't a bad start. Curtis missed the cut last week in the PGA Championship, and while he has played Firestone about 20 times, no one expected much out of him this week with so much weighing on his mind. The rehearsal Friday. The wedding Saturday. A world- class field all around him. "It's kind of funny," Curtis said. "When you tell yourself to not worry about it, to just have fun, you go out there and play really good. A lot of tfmes, you want to play good and you get tense. I was having fun, and the hole · just seemed like it got bigger and bigger." Garcia also missed the cut at Oak Hill last week, although his game has slowly been turning around. He birdied four straight holes in the middle of his round, the last three from inside 2 feet, until he was slowed by a bogey on the par-3 12th. He finished off his 64 with a 15-foot birdie on the final hole. Because. the NEC Invitational adjusts the pairings after each round, Garcia and Curtis will be in the final group Friday. Garcia, chatty as ever, is sure to bring up the big day. ''I'll tell you what, if he's doing well, Satu(day night is going to be a big night," Garcia said. "Because a wedding ... what do you do? Do you get drunk or you don' t? A lot of decisions are going to be made that night." Darren Clarke of Northern Ireland joined Woods at 65, while the group at 66 included David Toms, Davis Love III, Chris Riley and Scott Verplank. For all of them, just being at Firestone was a nice reprieve. The rough is thick, but · nothing like the cabbage that grew beyond the fairways and around the greens at Oak HilL "There's no doubt that we're standing over the tee and we see a lot more fairway than we saw last week,• Garcia said. "And we know if we hit it in the rough, we have a good chance of getting itto the green. That always helps." It helped Woods just being back at Firestone, a course he has dominated as a pro. He has never finished worse than fifth, and won three consecutive years, including an !!stroke victory in 2000 when he was 21 under par. "Nothing spectacular about the day," Woods said. "l just ~ept myself out of trouble." "l~hank You" Ads Show appreciation to your fair buyer... 1\teigs County Fair Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. Please see Dave or Brenda at The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, or call992·2155 for details. Ads must be paid for In advance. Basketball Women'• Nltlonal Bltkltblll Aeaoclltlon 2 Col. X 4" $65.60 1 Col. x 2" $16.40 The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, August 22, 2003 www.inydailysentinel.com ' Friday, August 22,· 2003 1 Col. X 3" $24.60 ·Judge agrees to unseal arrest warrant, but holds up other Kobe Bryant documents EAGLE, Colo. (AP) - A judge agreed Thursday to unseal the arrest warrant in the Kobe Bryant sexual assault case but rejected a media request to see other court records that could detail what happened in his hotel .sulle. Judge Frederick Gannett put his own order on hold, giving attorneys 15 days to appeal. No documents were released to the public. The documents have been sealed since the Los Angeles Lakers star was arrested last month, but media organizations have sought their release. The judge ruled the arrest warrant and related materials should be unsealed. He said other items requested by media attorneys - including the search warrant and documents that could provide details of the case - will remain sealed for now. "The court concludes that there is a substantial probability that the defendant's right to a fair trial would be prejudiced by disclosure of the affidavit and search warrant materials and that such prejudice could be prevented by non-disclosure," Gannett wrote. The judge also said he is not inclined to grant any defense request to move the trial, saying the extensive publicity "diminishes the remedy of a change of venue." "The court does not find it reasonable to compel defendant to submit to a change of venue in order to preserve his right to an impartial jury," he said. Bryant, who remains free on a $25,000 bond, is scheduled to return to Eagle for an Oct. 9 preliminary hearing to . determine whether there is enough evidence for a trial. Bryant has said his l9' year-old accuser had consensual sex wilh him June 30 at the Lodge & Spa at Cordillera, where she worked and he was a guest. He was in Colorado for knee sur!lery. The only document m the case released so far has been Bryant's booking photograph, taken after he surrendered July 4. Gannett has also threatened to bar news organization that identifies Bryant's accuser from his courtroom. He did allow cameras in the courtroom for Bryant's initial court appearance Aug. 6, over the objections of defense attorneys. , Reporters have been ordered not to interview people inside the courthouse and or take photographs and video of witnesses, potential jurors and Bryant's accuser and her family. Meanwhile, a 22-year-old Iowa man was arrested Thursday and charged with threatening to kill Bryant's accuser. John William Roche of Iowa City left a profanity-laced message ori the answering machine of the woman on July. 27, according to an indictmen( Roche is charged with making a threatening telephone call across state lines. If convicted, he faces up to five years in prison and a $250,000 fine. $49.20 2 Col. x 2" $32.80 Red men Sophomore Adam Brown along with newcomers Paul Fiddler (Preston, England) , Connor Dawson (Belfast, Ireland), Ben Hughes (Llanduno, Wales), Kyle Gilber:t <West Milton) and Eric Mains (Lucasville) will also be in the mix for playing time at mid-fielder. Unheralded Mark Fahey (Preston, England) is back to provide solid play at the defender ·· · K h F h 'J: position, opposite e oe. res men ony Griffiths (Glasgow, Scotland) , Courtney Rimmer (Preston, England) and Gerard Bu sh (Okeana) will also push to see the tield from the defender position. Under the new no-re-entry per half substitution role this season · the Redmen depth could wear down the opposition. ''The NCAA has imposed this new policy for substitutions, in year's past you were 11 d 1 1 h h' a owe to et f' ayers re-enter t e game, 1 1s season there s no re-entry," Morri ssey . explained. "Typically teams will run 17, 18. 19 players to g1ve their starters a little bit Qf a break, it's not going to happen that way this year and I think that's to our advantage,'' Morrissey said. "I truly believe we have 20 very capable players of stepping out and contributing at a very high level." "I don't necessarily think a lot of the othe'r teams are going to be able to withstand the high imfact that we'll bring in off the bench and stil maintain a very high standard of play," he added. As has been per custom the last few years, the schedule is extremely challenging. Rio opens with Notre Dame College (the 2002 AMC North Division Champions) on Au g. 29 in the first round of the Rio Grande Soccer Classic. They will host Cornerstone (Mich .) the following day. The · non-conference slate consists of Viterbo, Roberts Wesleyan, LeMoyne. King College, Virginia Intermont, and University of Charleston (W.Vli.). Rio will open up AMC South Division play on Sept. 30 at Cedarville. Tony Daniels will once again patrol the sidelines with Morrissey as his first lieutenant. Kevin Peacock returns for his second season as an assistant: while McCloskey, Leonard and Muteti will lend a hand to the newly developed junior varsity team. from Page 81 (Colchester, England) returns after two straight AMC-First team awards. He will be backed-up by freshmen Tom Hart (Coventry, England), Matt Eversole (Waverly) and Matt Williamson (Pomeroy). Junior Simon Carey (Preston, England) will line. up at one forward spot. Carey is coming off a season of battling through a stress fracture 10 his ankle. Despite the pain, he still managed 12 goals and four assists (28 points) for the Redmen in 2002. "Last season, he was marked man from the outset (following a breakout freshman season), we d'dn' real' th 'ty fhis · · til after I t ~~ e ~paci o. ,. mJury un .. th~ season• Momssey sru~. We were ~ve, thinking It was JUSt a bad twist of the ankle. Freshma~ . Ben , Hunter (Doncaster, England), dumor Phillip. Lance (Jackson), freshmen uy Hayward (Presto~, England) and Sean Wtseman (Barboursville, W.Va.) make .up the other forwards. Semor captam ~teven. K~hoe (An~lesey, LeBron James," said Todd Wales) a(Jd semor mid-fielder Mlcha~l Stender; a n analyst with Mc~anus (Belfast, Ireland) are the !liue for this Crowell, Weedon and Co. in year s . team. Kehoe, a defender, IS the only Los Angeles .. "He's going to th~~e-llme captam m the htstory of the program. That tells a gre~! deal about t~e ~?un,g be the biggest name this seaman from the start, Mornss~y srud. f!e s son in the NBA." Bryant, who is free on co.me mto pre-season camp fll and he JUSt bond, is charged with sexual- bnngs a gre~t deal of lead.ershlp, he leads by ly assaulting a 19-year-old example, he s an outstandm~ defender, pro~woman on June 30. He said ably one of the best players m the country. , McManus performs countless dull?s on the the sex was consensuaL A fie!~ that do not show ~.P on a stat sheet. preliminary hearing is set for He s a great pla~maker, Momssey added. Oct.9. Coke has said it planned to He enters the season commg off an IDJUry stop running Bryant ads tem- over the s ummer that could cost h1m some . porarily even before the accu- pl~yt,ng It me early. It s gomg. to take h~m a COUJ?Ie two or sations. Jame s' agent, Aaron t~ree weeks mto the season,,! thmk, to get Goodwin, said the basketball back to where he .needs to be. Jumors Jason Harvey (Anglesey, Wales) and star was negotiating with Ntis Hocke (Berlin, Ge~any) sophomores .John Coca-Cola two months before Bryant's legal problems, and Carroll (Preston, England) .and Ben Call~n the deal has nothing to do (Blackburn, England) along With. Monaghan Will prov1de key mmutes from the tnid-field spot. with Bryant. Goodwin said James' deal is unique because he can endorse both a soft drink and sports drink. James signs deal with Sprite ATLANTA (AP)- LeBron James has signed a six-year deal with the Coca-Cola Co. to be a key endorser of Sprite. The company stopped running Sprite ads featuring Kobe Bryant in early July, around the same time he was accused of raping a woman in Colorado. Company spokesman Scott Williamson said Thursday the deal with James - this year's No. I draft pick - was "unrelated to Kobe Bryant's situation.'.' Financial terms of James' deal, which also calls for him to endorse Powerade, weren't disclosed. James already has more than $100 million in endorseme~nt deals, including a $90 million contract with Nike in May and a $6 million contract with Upper Deck trading cards. The Coke deal comes a week after sports-drink com- pany Gatorade pulled out of negotiations with the Cleveland Cavaliers rookie. He twice was named Gatorade's player of the year, and it had been assumed he would become one of its pitchmen, following in the footsteps of his idol, Michael Jordan. "I have been drinking Sprite and Powerade for a long time," James said in a statement. "I have· always admired the way Sprite and Powerade spoke to young P.eople and athletes, and I can t wait to be a part of it." · The 18-year-old Akron, Ohio, basketball star entered the NBA draft oui of high school. He has a $13 million contract with the Cavaliers. "What's important to CocaCola is taking the immediate attention away from Kobe Bryant and Sprite and attaching it to a new player like .Sampras to officially retire at U.S. Open NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Sampras is making his retirement official and he will be honored with a ceremony at the U.S:Open. Sarnpras hasn't played a match since winning his record 14th major title at the 2002 U ,S. Open, although he never came out and formally sa•d he was retiring. That will change Monday lit a news conference he will hold before a tribute at Arthur Ashe Stadium on the first night of this year 's Open, Sampras' representatives said in an e-mailed release. Sampras has withdrawn from every event this season but remains ranked - currently 35th - because he never officially quit. His last match was a 6-3, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4 victory over old foe Andre Agassi in the U.S: Open final on Sept. 8. It ,gave Sampras his fifth Open title and, at 31, made him the tournament's oldest winner since I 970. At the postmatch news conference, Sampras alternated between sounding as though he were ready to hang up his racket and ready to get back to work. . "I'm going to have to weigh it up in the next couple months to see where I'm at. To beat a rival like Andre, in a storybook ending, it might be nice ' to stop," Sampras said at the time. COLUMBUS (AP) - The Columbus Crew signed· Northern Ireland national team defender Mark Williams on Thursday. The team also traded defender Brian Dunseth to the Dallas Bum for a conditional draft pick in the 2004 MLS SuperDraft. . Williams, 32, has spent over 10 years playin!l in Engl3J!d. most recently w1th Stoke City of the English First Division. He has also appeared over 20 times with the Northern · Ireland national team. Williams' experience is expected to help Columbus' back line, which gave up 29 goals so far this season. The Crew are in last place in the Eastern Conference. -I I Don Tate Motors ' "But," he added, " I still want to compete, you know? I still love to play." Part of what made that victory so specia l to Sampras was that he hadn ' t won a tournament of any sort in more than two years. He entered that U.S . Open seeded 17th and with a 2017 match record for the year. "I wanted to stop on my terms," Sampras said after beating Agassi. "That was one thing I promised myself, even though I was struggling this year and hearing this and that. I deserved to stop on my own terms ." Sampras and his wife , actres.s Bridgette Wilson , had their ·first child in November. ·· 2003 Modei ·Cioseout 2003 Buick Century 2002 Chevy Cavaliers $7,900 or $149/month Crldlt Prablema? Call the Credit Doctor Crew signs Northern Ireland defender 2 Col. X 3" 2003 Rio Grande Redmen Soccer Team 2003 Oldsmoblls Alero He may be able to help/ just ask for Doc 11198 Farrl Escort ••-,..--• - $1,P7J lOU Crtery Sllwrada fl<t.CIIb Vf lllil. U SJ7...,. 211112 Chery Prlzm ,.,._..,.,..., IIO.POO 2002 cllfiy ~ van .. __ ._...,,..,. !IJOittu ,...,., • ..,...,..,. _ _. . . , 2002 crtery&press 15,__,_,. .,.,..,.I 1!1!18 Ponthlc Gmnd Am f ~ $1.11111 OIBulcif!larfrAn.-.-$J4MG 2INIJ Ponthlc Grand Am f daal; 20011 GMC Jimmy • • • sa-Ao< Jlf,IIINI Jll9tDD9ar-.- ........... ....,_ $1J,800 211112 Qc!W'IIIIc!161e 01 DfH/gelntrepld,., _ _ lll,!IOO 211111 GMC SGI-4X4 $12,1100 _,.,JMO 8n!_., 211112 Buick Lesabre WI'!"-. L811dtld $JJ,t00 20011 GMC YHINI De1111R . W . - $25,100 11197 Ponfl« BonMIIIIIe ..,.4111111..M-"-UO 01 sit• a Ia ,,. ......... _ ... _ .. czz- ~- ~ I · ' 101150 Dnv'"ll . ! <Must be present to win..5Gls0 Drawing) Don Ta.te Kotors East .Main Street • Pomeroy, Oh Held Rain or Shine For Info; Call1·800-837·1094 or 1·740-992-6614 Door Prizes • Live Remote • Food 740.992-6814 • 1-888-DON-TATE Hours: 11'8 Man · Frl 9-4 Saturday Tex & Tltlt r..t not Included. ' -- · PONT1AC . . . EXCJllMtMT-PASS All prlclllnclude rebltee. Not re1pon1tbte for typogr11phiCII errora. N111 • ., •• �FOOTBALL :The Daily Sentinel • PageB4 • Friday, August 22, www.mydallysentlnel.com 2003 ~ribune ~ow a starter, Browns' :Holcomb won't back up Bv ToM WITHERS H o lcomb 's . In more way s than one: A week before b e ing promoted · by th e Brown s, Holcomb ' s wife, Lorie , g ave birth to their third child and first boy, Jameson. · " I've g ot a new little boy, and getting this job. It's an exciting tim e right now. I don ' t now if it' s elation or · what i( i s." Holcomb said Davis ' deci sion may have changed the depth chart. but it h asn't affected hi s relation ship with Couch . Perhap s · that 's because Holcomb can relate to the pain Couch i s feeling . Holcomb spent five seasons in Indianapoli s wonderi·ng if his day would ever come. In four of them . he never once stepped on the field in a regu-. lar-season games. But that didn ' t mean he didn't have to battle for hi s job. The Colts brciught · in other quarterbacks, not to challenge Mannin g but com pete with Holcomb . " I thought I had proven myself, and they kept com ing," he said . "It kind of wei g h s on your mind. You start thinking , 'They ' re trying tO get rid of me. and there ' s nothing I c an do to chan g e their mind.' It starts w earing on you ." 11egister staff writers . · BEREA The reporters covering the Cleveland Browns were told that the Browns ' starting quarterback was ready and waiting to be interviewed. ; . Until a few days ago when coach Butch Davis picked him over Tim Couch as the starter, Kelly Holcomb was always waiting . , Perseverance paid off. The spotlight didn ' t find him. He stole it. Playing at Middle Tennessee State is no longer a factor. Going undrafted doesn ' t matter anymore. Being waived four times by Tampa !lay then stuck behind Peyton Manning in Indianapolis are not relevant now. Holcomb is an NFL starter. "I don't know if I expected to get this job , but I expected a job one day, " he said Wedne sday . "I always believed deep down in my heart that I could be a starting quarterback in the NFL." On Sunday, Davis made it official, choosing Holcomb over Couch, the Browns ' starter the past four years and the club ' s No. l overall draft pick in 1999. Holcomb, 30, said his life hasn ' t changed much since the announcement that ended seven years of watching from the sideline and months of debate in Cleveland. Surrounded by cameras, Holcomb certainly wasn't the same QB he was just a few days ago. This was a different · huddle, one he's going to have to get used to but where he always wanted to be. " I e xpected to be here someday," he said. " I didn't know when it was going to be. But it feels like this is where I should be. I don't know why, and it wasn ' t an overwhelming thing, but it's exciting." Kelly Holcomb, seen here in preseason action against Tennessee earlier this summer, has earned the Cleveland Browns' starting quarterback job . (AP) Holcomb isn ' t the first journeyman quarterback to get his big chance after years toiling in the shadows as an NFL backup. Trent Green, Rich Gannon and Tommy Maddox have great come· back stories of their own. But Holcomb's situation i s somewhat unique. He unseat- ed Couch , who Jed the Browns to eight wins and the playoffs last y ear only to get hurt and watc h as Holcomb passed for 429 yards in an AFC playoff los s to Pittsburgh . Thi s was suppose!! to be Couch ' s breakout season . Instead, it will begin as · Holcomb never stopped beli e ving even when others had their doubts. He waited for hi s c h ance, and when it came, he made th e most of it. Hard work made Holcomb a starter, and hard work is g oin g to k eep him one. " I think a lot of p e ople ha ve the misc onception that when you start , you ' ve made it . You ' v e done it ," he said . "But that 's not what 1 believe , that 's not the way I think . 1 have to come in every day and work hard and get better and that's what I plan ·on doing. " It ' s one of tho se thin g s. You have to keep fighting. " CLASSIFIED GailY Cow.nty. O H In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS i.:. . PLUS YOUR NOW ONLINE To Place Your Ad ••• in Pittsourgh on Thursday. (AP) St. Pierre Jed a 70- yard scoring drive in the fourth quarter that was ci1pped by hi s 2 - point conversion pass to Wes Ours , and the Steel e rs rallied to beat the Dallas Cowboys 15- 14 Tlwrsday night . Dante Brown, a free agent rookie running back from Memphi s, scored on a 13-yard run on fourth-and! to get the Steelers ( 1-2) within 14-13 . St. Pierre , a fifth - round draft pick out of Bo ston College, prevented their third consecutive preseason loss by finding Ours in the right flat on the go-ahead conv e r sion pas s with 4: I I to play. Despite winning, it otherwise wa s another dre ary performance in what so far has been the Steelers ' worst training camp .in Bill Cowher 's 12 season s at c oach . The Cowboy s (I - 2 ) put to~ e ther long touchdown dnves in eac h half on e with Quin c y C art e r llt quarterback and th e other with Chad Hutchinson and led I 4-7 b e fore St. Pierre led th e . winnin g drive with third - s trin g players on the field for both team s . Until th e n , the onl y _ Ste e lers hi g hlight w as Tommy Maddox 's f irst scoring pa ss of the pre season. a 25 - yarder to Plaxico Burress in the second quarter that ti ed it at 7. Help Wanted Help Wanted Exciting Opportunities Public Notices In Nc"Vspupcrs. REAL ESTATE General Code, Sec. 11681 Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26 The State ot Ohio, Meigs County Branch Banking 1 Trust Company Plaintiff vs Robert E. Collins, tt, et al, Dalendants No. 02 CV 104 Court ol Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an Order ol Sate to me directed from said court in the. above entitled action, I witt offer lor sale at public auction, to be held on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse on lhe 18th day of Seplembar, 2003 at 10:00 o 'clock a.m. the lottowtng described real estate, situate In the County of Meigs and Stele of Ohio, towit: Robert E. Collins tt and Beveraty A. Colttno Real Estate Dascrtptton: Baing a part ol a 93.9860 acre mora or eea tract •• tran•lerred to Robert E. Colttno, ttand Beverly A. Cotuna aa recorded In Dead Book 511 , at Page 255, Meigs County Recorder's Office, Meigs County, Ohio, also being a part of Sactton 31 , Township 3 North, Range 11 Wast, Lebenon Township, Melgo County, State of Ohio and mora par· tlcularly described aa follows: Beginning at point In the centerline • of Township Road -140 which bears North 24 degrHa 53 mlnuteo 31 aeconds Well a distance ol 108.40 feet lromtha Southeast corner ol eatd 93.9860 acre more or Ieee tr•ct; thence leaving 11id • degrees 51 minutes 45 aeeonda Weal a distance of 327.77 laet to a 518" Iron pin aet; thence North 29 deg'"s 53 minutes 10 seconds West a distance of 336.22 laet to a 518" Iron ptn aet; thence North 60 deg'"s 06 minutes 50 seconds East paaatng through a 518" lrom pin set In the centerline of a ditch at a dtetance of 324.90 lee! and going a total distance of 340.60 feet to a point In the centerline of Township Road 1140; thence with said centerline tho following three couraes; 1. South 24 degrHs 09 minutes 28 socnds East s dlatance of 8.761H1 to a point; 2. South 22 degrHS 46 mtnutaa 15 seconds East a dlatance of 148.42 fHI to a point; 3. South 24 dagrHa 53 mnutea 31 sec· onda Eaot a dtllance of 329.00 feet to the prlnctel point of beginning, conbllnlng 3.000 acraa, more or te11, aubJect to all legal euementa and rtghbl of way. • Said Prem1111 ·Located at 31451 Ro• Road, Portland, Ohio 45no • Satd Premia. . Appraised at and cannot be eold for tall than two· thtrcle of that amount. Terms of Sale: Ten "-rcent (10%) down at the time 1ha bid Ia accepted. Balance to be peld within thirty (30) daye. Anv aum not , petd wlthtn utd thirty (30) daye lhall bear tntereat 11 the rata ol lin percent (10.01Wo) per annum from the date of ule. Mark A. Poland Robert L Bll)la Attornl}l (8) 8, 15,22 sso.ooo Public Notice COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUN· TV, OHIO JP Morgan Chase Bank lka The Chase Manhattan Bank, as Trustee of tMC Home · Equity Loan Trust 1997·5 under the pooling and servicing agreement dated as of September 1, 1997 c/o Fairbanks Capital Corporation PlalnUif VI Wtttlam K. Cogar, etal Defendants Casa No.: 03·CV.055 Judge: Fred W. Crow NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE Ma1y E. Cogar and John Doe, unknown spouse of Bonnie S. Freemen, at time of conveyance on June 5, 1990, whose last . known address tor Mary E. Cogar Ia P.O. Box 303, Racine, OH 45n1 and for John Doe, unknown apouae of Bonnla S. Freeman, at time ol conveyance on June 5, 1990 Addre11 Unknown, and tho unknown heirs, devtaeee, tegeteeo, executors, admlntatratore, apou- and aeatgna and the unknown guardians ol minor and/or Incompetent helre ol Mary E. Cogar and John Doe, unknown apouae of Bonnie S. F'"mon, at ttma of conveyance on June 5, 1990; att of who as raaldancaa ro unknown and cannot be reaaonabla dlitgenca be aacartalned, will take notice that on the 23rd dll)l of Ml)l, 2003, JPMorgan Chaae Bank lka The Chase Manhattan Bank. •• lruat11 of tMC Home Equity Loan Truat 1197·5 under the pooling and aarvlcing dated aa 1, 1997 c/o Capital Corporation filed Its complaint in tho com· mon Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio In Case No. 03-CV-155, on tho docket of the Court, and the oblect and demand lor relief of which pleading ts to foreclose the lien of plaintiff's mortgage recorded upon the following described real estate towtt: Propertv Address: 42838 St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH 45769 and being more particularly described In plaintiff's mortgage recorded In Mortgage Book 50, page 111, of this County Recorder's Office. All ol tho above named are defendants re"qulred to answer within twentyeight (28) days alter teat publication , which shall be pubtlohod once a week for alx consecutive weeks, or they might be dented s hoarlng In thlo case. · Lerner, Samps..A I Rothluos Attorneys lor Ptatnttll P.O. box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45201 - 5480 (513) 241-3100 (7) 25, (8), 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 Public Notice The Malgo County Board ol Haalth witt accept ••lad blda for 1 1991 Ford Crown VIctoria · beginning 08-25-03 unt114:00 PM on Q9.08.03. The vehtcte, which witt be sold " Ia Ia," h81 I SUI• pec:ted gaa teak of an undetermined nature . The automobile cur· rently to situated In the Health. Department parking lot lor tnapectlon. Submit • Dcllver'-~d HIJ(ht· to ...~., ..... Doo1·. bidstoihe Meigs County Health Department (via mall or in person) at112 E. Memorial Drives Pomeroy. Ohio 48769,The Meigs· County Board ' of Health win accept sealed bids for a 1991 Ford Crown Victoria beginning 08-25.03 un1114:00 PM on 09-08.03. The vehicle, which will be sold " as Is," has a suspected gas leak of an undetermined natura. The automobile currently Is situated In the Health. Department parking lot lor Inspection. Submit bids to the Melgll County Health Department (vta mall or In person) a1112 E. Memorial Drives Pomerov, Ohio 45769. 8122103 page 200. · Notice of hearing on change of nome. Applicant hereby gtve notice to all interested persons and to that the applicant has filed an Application For Change ol Name Public Notice Probate Court ol . Meigs County, Ohio In Re:change of name of Brady Leo Branham to Brady Lee Lana Caao I 3200 docket 0 OPERATING ROOM RN Graduate of an approved school of nursing with c urrent WV lice nse. B C L S and ACLS required . Expe rience preferred . Mu st b e ab l e to take call and w ork of Meigs County, OH, requesting tho weekends. to Brady Lee Lane. The hearing on the application · wilt bo held on the 22nd dav of September 2003 at 1:30 P.M.In tho Probate Court of Meigs County, located at 100 East Second • Street, Courthouse, 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Chrlssa M. Lane 613 Elm St. Apt. D2 Racine, OH 45n1 . 8122/03 Wise Medical Staff Now Hiring Local & Travel Assigntnents RN's to S38 LPN's to S22 Call for application (toll free) 877-207-7060 Ex cell e nt salary, holidays, hea lth in surance sin g le/family plan . dental plan , life Fo r m o re information : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resource s 2520 Valley Drive Po int Pl easant , WV ,25550 (304) 675-4340 AA/EO E www .pvalley .org The Wild Horse Cafe' NOMA WHAT STYLE... Announcements AMERICAN LEGION BINGO Rutland Post 4~7 Pay $80 .00 o r mlsre per game. Several , special games for extra m oney. All pack you can play for $20.00 . Starting t ime 6 :30p.m . Starburst $1200.00 2 or 3 $300 Luc k Ball Games EVERYONE WELCOME Application s up may now b e pi c ked and returned at the .. Wild Horse Cafe 251 West Main St. Pomeroy SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must l$e Prepaid • Stllrt Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\\UI \1 I \ II \ I .., r ANNOUNCEMENTS · Detcrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrev..l:lorw • Include Phone Number And Addrua Whlln N..clecl • Ada Should Run 7 Day1 rl ~~ lltio · C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters of interest to: The Oaily Sentinel, PO Box 729-20, Pomer Ohio 45769. GIVEAWAY 1 male cockitill, (740)992· 9232 2 boMie fed kittens. blackstriped and orange-striped , call 740-441 -1590 2 Large Spruce trees, would make great Christmas trees, may leave until November. 740-446-9315 FRE~ll 1 Chocolate Lab. female, lyr old. (304)895·3960 Give away to a good home, Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333.. · Fa_x us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallyregister.com Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydallysentlnel.com classified@ mydallytrlbune.com POUCI!S; Ohio V1llty Publlahlng rettrVn the.rlght to edit, reject, or Clncel any ad at any time. Errore must be repor1ed on the flrat day of publication and Trlbunt-Sentlnei-RIQitter will be rnpontlblt for no mort1 thin the coat of thlap~~ce occupied b~ the error and only the first inser11on. We shall not be liable any' lou or ex penN tfult retultl from me pubiiCIIIon or omilllon of an ldvertlnment. CorrKtion will be made In the first availabte edition. • Box 1r1 elwaye oonflcllntlll. • Current rltt 01rd 1ppli11. • All rulelllte •dvertiHmenta are aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • This ne•"P''~"''I acc.pta only help w.m.d llda meeting EOE tt.ndar~. We will not knowingly accept any adwertialng in violation of the lew. .r.·.o__·ro·"-~-~-ALE-_. . r M~s~:;rn; L,1.110-·f·~-~-~-Stcl·S·r_,.., KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright IIELP WAJimll "--oioiiiiliiiiiiiiii-" Estate Sale Sat. Aug. 23 9am-4pm Sun . Aug. 24 12 noon-5pm. 210 Central Avenue Buffalo West Virginia . Oak hall tree. oak washstand. 9 piece dining room suite, matching bed, wardrobe and dresser, spool bed , standing radio, 2 singer treadle sewing machines. linens, stoneware, kitchen ware. primitives, depression. glass, tools. apple butter ket· lie. spider and stirrer, wash· tubs: wringer washei s. washers, dryer, Lowry alec. organ, 1977 Oodge Aspen . A wonderful sale , worth the drive. Donald and Velma Moore. directions: 164 West to Winfield EKit, right on At 34 to Route 35. turn left to Fraziers Bottom, cross new bridge, turn left on At 62, go approKimately 2 miles and turn right at Stokes Grocer)/ (Cross Cree+-: Road) go 1/4 mile turn right on Central Ave. full·blooded Siberian Husky, 4 - y e ar s - o I d - m a I e' . neutered/shots, must be · able to run, call evenings -.....,------,....740-256-1565 Yard Sale 124 Pleasant St, Aug . 23 Giveaway 1-year-otd. gam -?, longaberger,tabte, female, Rat-Terrior, spayed. preachers bench, toys. house-broken, very good clothes, tools & more rain with children 740-367.0875 cancels BANKING Customer S.rvlci/Teller Successful independent bank has a part-time opportunity in our Gallipolis office tor friendly, energetic person to provide superior customer service, process customer transactions, and promote bank ser<Jices. We offer oppor tunity for advance· ment, excellent compensation and benefits, and a great work environment. Apply in person to Oak Hill Banks. 500 3rd Avenue, Gallipolis. EOE. M/F/DN Currier Company looking for a dependable person with dependable transportation for small package delivery route, must have an excellent driving record call 1868-390·4794. --------Dietary Cook Applications Are Being Accepted For A PT Dietary Cook. Possible FT Experience Preferred Interested Applicants May Apply Oaily Mon.-Sun. 9-4 . Ravenswood. w v. Come Join Our Team. You'll Be Glad You Dldl!l lwrlgh!Oic.nat ~u ~~!> MG'. 1 I 3br 5 acres, pond. Boothitl Rd. 2·112 bath. $234,000 lntormation , photos online www.orvb.com code 81W3 or call (740)446-7143 Cole's Mobile Homes an assembled team with over ·120 years oi housing experiance .. Patriot Homes outstanding 1/5 yea r warranty, shingle s & insul ation by Owens Corning, vi nyl siding by Vipco. James Hardie siding available, tow "E" !hermppane windows by Kinro carriage carpets & flooring by Congoled. appliances by General Electric, faucets by Glacier Bay & Moen , tight lixtures, cabi net pull s & knobs direct from Home Depot (easy to matCh just a lew good reasons why your next new home should be lrom: Cole's Mobile Homes. 15266 US 0 East. Athens. Ohio. 1·740-592- 1972, "Where you get your money's worth" 4BR house and 69.9-acres Brick 3200 sq-ft., new home, Clark Chapel Ad. $265k, 74Q-256·1226 -rHt~ (OU'H IS/.llf fJI" (;I'IOO~H ~~ fk,Ttt OF US. roR 5 Main Street, Middleport, 3 bedroom, brick, 1 bath, library, garage, hardwood floors, $79,500, (7 40)592· 4409 0 • • Inc. www.comlcs.com All real 11tate advertising In this nawapaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which make• h Illegal to advertl• "any preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon bssed on r.ce, color, religion, aax familial atatua or national origin, or any Intention to make any such pratarence, limitation or discrimination." Thta newepaper wilt not knowingly ae<:apt tldvertiMmants tor real "tate which Is in violation of the taw. Our raadera are hereby Informed that all dweHinga advertteed In .this newspeper are available on an equal oW.·~ WANTIID Drummer needed tor estab- 1116 J.lm lli.tO_ _ _ _ _ _ _,.,IItliO Yard Sale Al.2 , before lished Pomeroy-based rock ·~ nrn.r:.u lfEl.p WAN'IFJ) To Do Giveaway, one little six-week Roosevelt School. saturday band. Covers and originals, Led Zeppelin a must .· old black/white kitten 740- only. Practice twice per week, Now taking applications for Wanted· someone over 21 Mother. ot 2 will babysit Day 367>7328 Yard Sale Sat. 23rd, 8-1 , play out every other week- desk clerk and housekeep- yra of age to help with OJ & shift only. Fenced in yard on boys size 7. Toys, games. end. gilkentCcharter.net or lng. Apply in person at karaoke business, must Sandhill. 1304)895-3774 Good used LP gas range 902 Mossfnan Circle. 74Q-378-6~02 Budget Inn 260 Jackson have valid drivers license, ~~=~.c..::...c:..:___ Pike. Absolutely no phone wages neg., call (740)742· Witt pressure wash homes, 740·388·8217 7709 Yard Sale Sat. Aug . 23 7 Full time cook, apply in per- calls! trailers, decks, metal build· L::•:p:po:rt:u:n:lty=b•:":":·~ miles out Sandhi ll Ad. son, Holiday Inn , Gallipolis - - - - - - - - ings and gutters. Call (740) Male. 3 mo. old Furniture, home Interior, - - - - - - - --· Overbrook Center is current- Will babysit in my home. 446-()151 ask tor Ron or For sale or lease 4 br. 2 ba .. front & back covered porch. Coon/Beagle mi>c. very Longaberger, clothing. Full Time positions, mostly ly accepting applications for Come and1 enjoy a tun, lo~~ leave a message smart , friendly, (740)992· in hist. dist. at PI Pleasant days. Flexible schedule's, a Full time 7PM-7AM LPN. lng, and educational env1~ central heat/ai r, washer & ronment. 1 em a Mother off apply between 10am-11am, Applications can be picked 6_3_23_ __ _ _ _ Willing to sit with an elderly dryer hook up 304-675-6676 two and have over 5 years person Mon-Thur-Sat, McCiures up at 333 Page Street . 5 days a week. Older mixed breed dog, - professional experience with hours 7am-5pm, no week· Foreclosure 2 bedroom male, well trained, very Absolute Top Collar : U.S. Restaurant 820 Jackson Middleport Ohio or call Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Cassy · Lee. Staff children. Flexible hours. ends, call (740)949·2722 house $7,000 . 800·71 9· fnendly, to good home 740- Silver, Gold Coins, Development Coordinator at Call or leave massage 7403001 E>t . F144 446-0936 II '- \'-f 1 \I Proolsets. Diamonds. Gold Help wanted caring lor the 740·992·6472 256·6338 U.S. Currency,- elderly, Darst GroUp Home, House·4-Sale -~4 bedroom. Pile of aluminum to give Rings , M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 now paying minimum wage, Reliable Dairy Farm worker 1 1/2 bath-gas-heat and air away, (740)992·3564 Second A<Jenue. Gallipolis, new shifts: 7am-3prn. 7am- needed. Experience pre~ conditioning. 132 Butternut 74()-446·2842. 5pm, 3pm· l1pm, 1fpm· ferred but not necessary, losrAND Avenue, Pomeroy (740)9927am, call 740·992-5023. I \ 11'1 I 1\ \II'- I call740·245·5f75 before Gallipolis C-r Collailo tNonCEI FOUND 3650 9pm (Careers Close To Home) OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· '- I H\ It I " Housekeeper. PT, Possible Call Todayi74Q-446-4367 , JNG co. recommends that Meadowbrook Drive 3br Lost 8·year-ol d female, FT, Midnight Housekeeper RESPIRATORY THERA· f.SOQ-214·0452 you do business with people 2ba, Hardwood floors, large Chocolate-Lab, (Mocha) 1110 Desired. lnter<Jiews Now PIST NEEDED FOR www.gallf9011ecareercollega.cam you know, and .NOT to send family room. Private, fenced Holzeri Do·i t-Cente r area . HELP WANTm Being Conducted Many NATIONAL HOME MED· II!JiriA;::e:tl9.1:~.:1:90-:o:;05-~12i.I7;::4B::;·-, money through fhe mall until back yard . and garage.(304)675-1303 740·446-4250 · - - - - - - - " ' Benefits Available Paid ICAL EQUIPMENT COMPA- 1170 ~ I you have Investigated the 02509160Licensed Social Vacations, Free Meals, NY. INDIVIDUAL MUST BE . lUIM.•r.u~ • offering. New Home 3BA, 2baths. 2 YARD SALE Worker- for 61 bed skilled Discounts , Available POSITIVE, ORGANIZED, car garage, Debbie Dri ve. nursing facility located in Insurances, Homelike Gallipolis. view photo/infor· Athens, Ohio experience Atmosphere AavellSWOOd ANO SELF MOT IVATED, 25 S.rlout People W1nted Drowning in dept? Starting a small busslness? mation on line desired In long term care, Care YARD SALE· center 1113 R.A.T., C.R.T. , LPN ., R.N . Who want to LOSE weight OR ELIGIBLE REQUIRED we Pay You Cash for the Ne~ a fresh start? www.orvb.com . cod e 81903 admissions and discharge Washington St. GAUJPOLIS 30 5 NO pounds you LOSEI We can help on aU types of or call 740-245-9268 after planning process, behavior Raven s wood , WV . F.T.. M-F, B: · · WEEKENDS, PAID HOLI- Safe, Natural, No Drugs. loans. no up-front fees, fast 5pm management and coord i na~ References Required. A 3-famny yard sale 106 DAYS. EXCELLENT COM800.201.()832 and easy approvals. call toll· -'---~--=~--=tion of inter-agency servicPleasant Place To Workl!l Second Ave. Saturday Aug PENSATION PACKAGE - - - - - - - - - free 1•866.803 _9785 Nice country home 3 br. with es. Excellent opportunity tor 23, 9am-? lots of miscl INCLUDES, MEDICAL , f I h nd d full base ment finished, the right individual and to be Little Ceasars Is hiring expeBeaut! u blue a -ma e n..~~ DENTAL, VISION, AND .-~~AL ceramic tile &hardwood 3-famlly, 21st·23rd, 9am-?, part of a caring and dedlcat~ rlenced individuals for man· 401K, E.O.E MAIL OR FAX Taylor guitar, b,rand / new, "'--oiii"iiit""'"iiii~iiit-.P floors.2 full baths ,2 car 4667 St. At6 50 , Bid well ed team. Position Is 24 to 30 agement position. Above RESUME TO: BOWMANS includes case capo tuner average starting wages, $2500. 74Q-682-093~ garage, pole barn, work School. pl us-size/baby- hours per week, including concurrent with experience. HOME MEDICAL, 70 PINE A Country Craftsman, shop, out building, benefits . interested candiclothes. knickknacks, much Please stop by & talk to STREET, GALLIPOLIS OH Bunk beds, twin top/ full bOt- Furniture . atrtpplng , heating/cooling all el ect. dates should submit their more rep'airs. close to town 1.99 acres call resume to Kimes Nursing Michelle Edge tor more 45631 . FAXt 740·44~ -3072 tom, both mattresses In Aeflnlahlng & details or fax resumt to 740· , _ , good shape, $150., call after Upholatfry & recalning. 304·675·5393 79 Brook Orive . Rodney, Fri- and Rehab Center, 75 886·7425, attn . Scott RNILPN (HOME HEALTH) 6pm, 740-379·2851 Back to School Speclal.10% Kimes Lane, Athens, Ohio Nice pri<Jate country home. Sat. 9am-5pm, 90 Goodwin Part or FuMtime, per visit or off d..labor. August 16 thru Kawasaki. Crattsman riding- 45701, An: Lisa J Schaaf 2600 square teet, 6 !:ledhourty,401k, cafeteria plan, For Sale John Boat and trail· Sept 30 (304)743·1100 Yehl, Administrator . Equal rooms, 2 baths, walk-in mower, lots morel mileage, uniform If, Metal outdoor building, Opportunity employer Need 7 ladles to sell A110n, basement, propane gas furallowances, CEU relmlike new. 74W·367·0889 Encouraging Workplace Call 74Q-446-3358 TURNED DOWN ON Saturday, August 23 buraement, Sam's club, naco w/central ai r, comes 4409 Bulaville Pike Oiverelty Wheel-chair lift lor van, good SOCIAL SECURITY /881? with equipped kitchen, 2 Health & Lifo Ina. PTO Need to earn Money? Leta Sam-? Entertainment No Fee Untess We Win! plus acres, 24x24 barn. cond, console TV, works which accumulates from Center! 3-piece/3-plece Addressers wanted lmmedl· talk the NEW Avon. Call flrot work dll'/. Top pay In Trl· good, caii740·2S8·1 141 1-888·582·3345 price reduced to $80,000, atelyl No eMperlence necesMarilyn, 304·862·264S to bedroom sulle/ CD changer/ (740)742-1049 t. I \I I ..., I \ I I Sfata. Sign on bonuo. 800sary. Work at home. Call learn all the waya h can work TV, lots ot misc. ror you. 7S9<5383 405-447·8369 Ranch Style 38R. 2baths, Yard Sale LOwer Oartield garage, Brick SChool Road, W..ToiiiANTIIDiiDoiiiot-P Ad, Thurs-Sat, lots of 25150 Needed someone to haul off ---E-0-E- - Gallipolis, view photo/InforAVON I All Areasl To Buy or 1arga 1ruck load ol trash coli centltems mation on line at SCHOOL All t'/POI of m..onry briCk, Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- 304-675-5181 (3jFHA & VA homes HI up www.orvb.com, code 81903 FUNDRAISINO block & ltone 20 yra. 'l nr..~v~~LE 16.7.~5~ ·14~2"-9·~----:---:- - -- - - . , - - - Area Director needed tor Experience free aJtlmate. for Immediate posae"ton all or call 74Q-387-7039 <VOYUOAVoflUU"' NOW HIRING: A leading within 15 mlr:' . of downtown - -- - - - - Baby-Sit1er, close to Green- provider 1o Individuals with B8tabllshed co. tor local 1~304-773-9550, acM-593- Gallipolis. Rates as tow as Remodeled 3 bedroom , 1 School needed 2-morninge area . Call on coaches, 1007 Saturday Aug. 23rd. one day before school and ~ -eveRtng mental retardation and 8%. t740)448·3218. 112 baft1 In good neighbO•· PTA's, & Principals, $46K. hood In Middleport. (740) onl\1. 7am-7pm, tour family after school. 740 _446•8731 developmental disabilities II DlJ Picky Pllntorw 813-7113-2i211 yard sateI 6.5 mlles from looking ror.direct care staff in 992· 77 43 or view at FrH Eltlmltas. lnterlor an 2 Story older, well mainSA1 24 Racine, on Bashan Experienced lead carpen- Gallipolis. No experience · 0:-"':-b.•co•m-:":"..,":""'l Road , near fire dept tars-must be familiar with all necessary. $6.35 per hour. Taking appl ~aflons Aug 2S· exterior painting . Give your tained 4br, 1·112 bath. llwwwi'!1!'~ Pomeroy. · Information, pho· MOBILE HoMES home Of g1rage a frelh (Bashan Ad and Eagll phases ot reslden1ial remod· Paid training. if ~ou would 29, must be 18/years·old, I<UR SALE SA7 f0 11 eling, valid drivers license. like to join our team to help and an High School g•adu· new look. We paint homes, tos online www.orvb.com Ridge) or trom ow d ,.ndividuals achieve their ate or GEO, Miss Paula's, coda 80603 or call ·--iOiiiiiili'iiiliitto_.J garages, mobile homes, Eagle Ridge at Memory tools, transportation , an bulldlng1, barns and ro<?fs. (740)992·3650 Gardens all the way to references. Loca,l work, pay fullest potential, call 740. 740·446·8224 2000 Clayton Mobile Home. Ucenced and insured. Bashan . turn right, or from based on experience. 44B-8 t45 or apply In person 14x70, 3BA . 2 9 1 ~ . great 3 bedroom houee, 4 1/2 cond , all up-grades. large (Coli M-11, HI SA248 turn onto to Bashan. Applications available at at Middleton Estates, 8204 Wanted full-time, desk clerk acres, dOuble garage, cen- back deck. $22 .000. 740· (304)1Mo3074 Something for everyone, Christians Construction, Carla Drive, Ga!llpo(is, OH . 11pm-7am, apply In person, tral air, will make your down 20 YHn experience Holiday lnri, Galllpolla, Thle don't miss ill 740-949·8224 1403 Eastern Ave., An Equal Opportunity 379-2928 paymant, (740)985·4288 end ,..,.,.f\CM, is the night Audit shirt for details. Gallipolis. 446·4514 Employer F/INDN L.r__..%.,AJiml)•BuY--_.~ ... THE HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! u--..·- r r t.,ral __ r ,. ' ·· -·· ~m a ll 3BR house. 47 1/2 Spruce Street , Gallipolis $400/deposit . $400/month 740-446-0332 Motltt.F: Ho~ws FOR RENT 7671 3br mobile home with w/d. Located in Glen wood. New 2003 Ooublewide . 3 BR & 2 Bath. Only $1 695 do~ n t304)576·999t and &295/mo. 1-B00-691 - Mobile Home-2 br-1 bath· ale/hea t pumpwa sher/dryer-o utbuilding-At. Reduced 1996 Norr is mobile home for sale 14.:80 3 br., 2 7&35 1or2 adults No petsreferences $375 .00/mo. + ba. covered porch. like new. approx 1 acre of land call $300 deposit (740) 446· Somerville Realty 304-675- 4234 aiter 5 OOpm 6777 3030 or 304·675-3431. r AI'AIUIIIENTS m~RENT Lmli& ACREAGE Country Land Country Living Co untry Fun 1 SA with stove and refrigerator. starting at $290/mo. + depoSit 1 BA, modern apt.. no pets. Recreational Land & Scenic $100/deposit, $245/month , Homesites available Incl udes water, 740 -446through out Southern Ohio. 361 7 I ·--- ---- 4'10 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. turn tshed and unfur· Commercial Lots lor sale approx. 1 acre in si ze nished , security deposi t required . no pets. 740-992w/smail 2br re ntal house. 22 18. Call(304)550·0906 e j For Rent- Nice 4 BA hom e near Ri o Grande $750.00 per month. Deposit and References required. Call Wiseman Rea l Estat e at 740-446-3644 14'11.65' 2BA. A/C. water Land Home Packages avail- paid Large lot with able. In your area, (740)446- enclosed playground and 3384. Excell&nt storag e bldg. neighborhood. references Must sell nice 2 bedroom req uiredJ betwee n Holzer 14x70. Vinyl siding and 2x6 and Rio Grande call 740walls. Call Karena 740-385245·52 11 9948 .. New 14 wide only $899 2 BR. pertect. a1r, porch, down and only $167.98 per very nice . 740-446-2003 or month. Call N i~ k i 740·385- 74Q-446- 1409 r I 3B R House, tree wat er/sewer, no pets, $450/month, $400/deposlr. 740-245-5064 .,-------Clean 2 br house in Pomeroy, S400 mo.. plus deposit. (740)698-7244 Clean 2br.lfu ll basement . new carpet, pai nt_. ref/deposit. No Pets. t304)675-&162 Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 East, Athens. Ohio, 45701 ' 740·592·1972 r insurance . v acation, long-term di sability and retirement. located in Pomeroy, Ohiq is now accepting applications for Prep & Line Cooks, Bus & Dish and Tank Personnel. Public Notice CARETAKERS NEEDED Tho • Rural Development Agency, Dept. of u .s . Agriculture Is seekIng qualified caretakers to perform routine maintenance teaks on abandoned govern""'"' financed homaa. Att homes are located In rural areas of Ohto. To receive a btd package. aubmtt e written request by Auguot 28, 2003 to: Federal Building, Room 507, Attention: Contracting Officer, North High 200 Street, Columbus , Ohio 43215·2418. Auguat15, 20, 21 , 2:l PLEASANT VAtLEY HOSPITAL in the Probate Court change of name of Brady Lee Branham Help Wanted ~egt~ter Sentinel ijtrtbune Monday thru Friday .8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. St. Pierre, Steelers edge Cowboys PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers haven't had a winle ss exhi bition season in 38 years. Brian St. Pierre , a quarterback not guaranteed of making the team. may have prevented another. ~: ... ,:~. ... . Off!ee 11o~~ Dallas Cowooys defensive end Eric Ogbogu, left. gets to Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Charlie Batch in the s econd half of the Steelers 15·14 win in a preseason game For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Your Right: tn K.-....--.-,. - Sentinel - GALLIA COUNTY FEATURES 1 br. apt. $400 . a mon . util. pd. nea r PVH 304-675-21 17 leave message. Home & Hyntina La"nd availabl e in th ree 1 br. apt. in downtown Pt. areas. 3 to 33 acres, with on Pleasant. no pets 304-67511 +acre tract touchi ng 3788 Wayne National Forest 1br All utilities included . Owner Financing Available. $325. month. (304)675·3654 Call tor FR EE maps ! 2-BA. 2 bath . living-area. 800·213-8365 and kitchen. A/C. and appli· www.co untrytyme.com ances. $400. ca ll 740-446· Lot tor sale in Racine. 4859 (740)992·5658 Nice mobile home lots, quiet countr y selling, sn 5 per month, includ es wate r. sewer, trash , 740-332"2167 ' 2BA ap t.. $375/mo ultilites included . $300/deposit, 740-992-2274 A!1artment Available Now. Rive rBend Place. New ~~=~====~ Haven. WV now accepting ~ applications for HUD-subsldized. t bed room apa rt ~"OR lb:Nr ment Utilities 1ncluded Call (304)882-3121 Apartment available lor qual ified sen112 Vinton Court, ior/d isabled person. EHO Galllpolll. Ohio 3 BA. 1 bath, central air. fire place. Apar tmen t tor re nt 1n WI D hook-u p, furnished Syracuse. $200 deposit, ~l tc hen . In town location. $3~ 5 per month, must have quiet s1reet. No pets. $500 su ff icient income to qual ify, month . w/450 dep. Aef (740[376-6111 required Can 304-675·2525 BEAUTIFUL APA~T • 2 BA. 2 car garage , full MENTS AT BUDGET basement . 127 Kineon A~Je. PRICES AT JACKSON $500/mo. + deposit. 740· ESTATES, , 52 Westwood Drive from $297 to $383 441 -t322 Walk to shop & movies . Call 233 Second Av e. 2-story 740-446-2568 Equal house 2BA. t 1/2Bath. fur- Housing Opportunity. nished kitchen. W/0 hookup. off street parking. walk Twin Rivers Tower is accept · anywhe re downlown . 12 ing applicatiOns for wailing months min . $545 . month. list for Hud·subsized, 1- br, relldep. no pels. 740-446- apartment , call 675-6679 EHO 4926 rto. Hous~ '• ' �... ~ge B6 • ·The Daily Sentinel -"""":""----. .--~G=--...,t~~..=-------. u.,p r ~ Friday, ~ugust 22, 2003. www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com on no . . .acklus livingfdining: lots 10 Serpent 'd1 storage. 11/2 baths; rear dOck; HVAC. $600/month :Plus utilities. Security and ~ deposit. No pets. 740· 5448-4425 or 446·3936 I For l ease: orle bedroom. Shopt e (:lassifleds! luflfurnished, newly redaco~ rated , second floor Apt.: at corner of Second and Pine. AJC; $300.00 per month ; water included. Security a.nd r._ANn_QUES_..I r key deposit. Off street park· ing . References Required. No pets. 740·446-4425 Of .446-3936 --------Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at. Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport From $278-$348. Call 740· .992·5064. Equa't Housing Opportunities. Buy or sell Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992·2526. Russ Moore, owner. Moving salebeautiful 1930's complete bedroOm furniture , $600, solid oak diningroom set w/hutch , Modern 1 br. apt. (740)446$500, 1740)742-3507 0390 r~sl Now Taking Applications35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , lilcludes Water Sewage , 21 inch Lawn boy mower used once, clean $250.00 Tras.h. $350/Mo. , 740·446Full size head board wi 0008. frame $150. 304·882·2702 laking applications, 2BR, u1ilities.pd, close to Walmart, Blackberries Big & Juicy ~sit/references, no pets, $13. Gallon $3.50 quart (304)458-1667 ¥0·245·5893 . Cool Down!! Central Cooling Systems. New and Used. lns1alled. (740)446· 6308 taia Townhouse ..(partments. Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 ~12 Beth , Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby P.ool. ~atio, Star! $385/Mo. No l'f9ts, Lease Plus Security I:HPosit Requ lrod, Days: it0-446·3481 ; Evenings: • 367.05()2. SPACE I commercial storefront , Main St .. Pom'eroy, NEW AND USED STEEL , available now, Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. llousF.How riveways & Walkways. L&L ~"'~L---iiUUUL<>iliiiiiii--,.1 Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & Due to remodeling· 40sq. Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed d & yards of beige carpet, wood Th' d . urs ay. a1ur ay entertainment center, chan· Sunday. (740)446-7300 deller, front door, (740)992Bsuu~~ 3263 _- - - - - - - ....~ H s r Good Used Appliances , Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Washers. Dryers, Ranges, and Refrigerators, Some start a1 $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine St .. (740)446-7398 FRuns& I -r r.o HAY & 1 ·--•GiiiiiRAINiiiii,;.,-_.l. r~ ~ 1970135 Massie-FergusonTractor. between-1000-and1500hours, likenew,$6500. call 740-446· 9204 -----,---walk beh.1nd Grave 1y, f.IJll·sh mower. electric start, $1,500 740·256-1683 r WANnD 1U BUY PEJs IUR SALE ·--itiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l r ~~--iiii.iiiiiii;;;;,iiio... GOATS FOR SALE Conn Trombone in good 2 100% Boer Bucks, 5 cond., one hard case, one months in age. Full registrasoft case call 304~675-1904 tion , papers, parents on after 5pm price neg. fa rm, 740·245·0485 after Hours K a· 1 2 • K 53 Q9 7 3 • South . K J I 097532 ¥ A 9 6 • 9 •• BISSELL South Wet!it North Pass Pass ?? .BUILDERS IDC. FRANK & EARNEST Siding • New Gardges East •• Worldwide bridge one evening • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 51 Skip over pi pea 52 Pari of MHr , 15 Columbut' 53 Yolconlc thlp duet 55 Halr..tyllng 16 Fathlon magazine 17 Balbol't ocean 56 = figln 9 57 Me. Hogen 19 Hem••• piece 56 Da or ja 20 Lllb matador 60' Flae haatlly 41 Shelk't . :. brlnd.Y robe 13 Mak* fun of 42 ACINII · · 18 Whimper Anouk -' 59 Yta,IOI denizen . 21 Ignore 23 F!oman :'-w~~~ec~ 40 ~':. . : 12 Added 22 Skinny 43 Armttronll ond Stdl~ 23 Porl<lng - DOWN 24 Tax lhtHtr 45 Glvtt on : hletorlan Opening lead; ofo J New Homes • Vinyl ~- ' In Homburg 46 Slulltllh 27 Point the 48 KIU I bill ' ' flnger at 49 C_,.l : 29 Provltlont conquell 1 Shorp bork 28 Madrid gold 2 lnvHatlon 29 Monk"e tine lddtndum 26 Flnlohed 3 Humano 30 Sponoor· ohlp 34 Ballroom number 36 Andy Gump'o wile ,36 HeH of org. 25 From, . 4 Obuulon 5 Fatter 31 Firearm , 32 p., 6 Singer -Braxton 7 Proceuecl 33 Octoput · content• Are, In Taxco 54 Sllldwlch filler · home cotton 8 Drogon "deu1•• 50 35 Spookt ' 37 Agolntllhe ~tl"'""tt!"""i By Phillip Alder FREE ESTIMATES 740.992-7599 JONES' Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. Aurns FOR SAul Spm. Miniature Donkeys 446·1158 740· Registered Black Angus. 5· Springer Cows , 3·Heiters, 4· Bulls, High Quality Stock 740-388-8390, cell- 339· 3215 Round bales hay for sales, (740)742-01 07 ::.256::.:_-1:.:8c75 .::_~---- cond. $1500.304-675-8832 1993 New Yorker, good work 1993 Ford Ranger Extended car, 13,200 miles, $2,750 cab A/C, AM/FM Cassette 080 740-441-0643 • and Too t Box. (304)675· 1995 Grandam 99k S2495. 1989 Skyhawk BSK 51695· 1999 Cavalier 41K $3695. Others in s1ock, we take trades Cook Motors -,74:-:0.,.:-:.:.' -446-0 .::.:-:10:.:3-,--::---,-1995 Monte Carlo Red, high miles, exc. co nd., 1 owner, very clean $ 3900 .304 •895• 3346 serious calls only after Spm. & weekends. 1996 Pontiac Grand Prix SE 4 door·auto·power·AIC, 12 , ,000 miles $2950. day· 740·446· 16, 5, after 7pm 740-446-1 244 7373 1997 F d 150 2 4 EXT '139k x • 'I b t ort b ca • oo ox, mr es, od d $8000 304 675 go con · · • • 2733 2000 Dodge Dakota, 4x4, 5 speed, 50,000 miles. Matching topper. $10,500. Still under warranty. _1304_)_67_5_·6_2_7_8_ _ __ Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Dean HiD New&Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 l l H I ~H' I~J IDH : )~J I v '1 IIIIJ IU 1 II'"'"' tl""' I I I I rlea Market HOWARD l. 8ept. lith & 8th WRITESfl Maplewood Lake on St. Rt. 124 Between Radne & Syracuse. Large spaces $7.50 740-949-2734 r IMPRoVEMENTS BASEMENT Davlaaon Sohal!, standard $13,000 C&C General Home 740-256--9197 Malntenence· Painting , vinyl siding, · carpentry, doors. windows , baths. mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chet, 740. 992·6323. Hit lulw ''811" '' in cMri•h~il m l!moti.tl1 Goi lulshlm In Ms 'ttunal care. ~• ,. ;fr : ...,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-p-; ','-~ \ LEIAUN . HZUPU .~. ~ R · ' burial and final eKpenses for your family and R P U I I I I *RDDHII dOME MllmiWICE •S-LESS lUREI *Free hlltnlteh 941-1415 Any protect or endeavor that has your $tamp of orlglnall'y on It will turn out quite successfully in the year ahead. It will be Important that you cton't let others dilute or alter V(}Ur original concepts. LEO (JUly 23-Aug. 22) - Foiends end acquaintances could treat you better than (740) 843-5264 Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! liNDA'S PIINTINB ~~~ High& Dry Se1f·Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 THE944 STORE Salvage Parts Be Cars BE'ITY I'U. TAI<E 11-IE. FOOTBAlL (740) 517-9138 or (740) 949-0020 s~RBAI.L FORME V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 T Driveways t Tennis Courts t Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads t Streets Advertise in thi s space for $25 per month . I' I I I' 60 FOR IT.• ON DI XE N 0 I;,' I t,..;..rl..;_;:-1,.,.:,,,.., G ' • I § smrs -r~ SOUP To NUTZ WV Contractors Lie. #003506 County Rd. #35 Racine, Ohio ~01W.T ..eAVES 111E t [740) 992-3194 992-6635 I I' I I I I 0 674-3311 Fax 304-675·2457 (lO'xlO' 610'x20') -~---....;.- e CARPENTER SERVICE WOII . GAM I SU~1NAK t--Tl 178-2417 or 441-2112 97 Beech St. ffilddleport, OH SPATZH low to f~rm four simple words. VISITOR'S DAV I'D !!RIN6 VOU SOME Henderson, WV MANLEYS SELF STORAGE ·- the best thlngs )that happen to you today wHI not be ol Your own design. Go with HUV the fl ow. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) - Face chal· lenges and confrontations wi th grit and confidence. Know going In that Lady Luck will be in your comer, especially In situa· tions where there Is something of imporOur daughter was in tears af• 5TANDT~AT t--ilf'ls~,....;.,.,....;.TI-1 __ ter a healed discussion with my tance at stake. LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0et. 23) - Some spe'--'--J.--'-·-'---' ~ husband . '' You put your fool cia l intormatlon that come s yOur way . - - - - - - - _ , down ," I observed. "and wound UR today will help you untlerstand something W T T U I with il- ·your ···--." . .. that you had previously que stioned. It ;;..;;.,I c~mp)et• tne c:nuckle q~•d · could have a powerful impact on your . -'-'--' by fillino in the miuing WOfdl · faith and beliefs . L.-L.-L.-L.- L you develop from cre-p No. 3 below. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Instead 3 of getting upset over unexpec ted PRINT NUMBEREO LETTERS t IN THESE SQUARES changes In plans today, adopt a positive " attitude that whatever happens Is tor your UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS • 8/ZZ/Ol YG!L:r beHerment. Then stand back and watch FOR M.IS\VER good things happen . . '' SAGITTARIUS ( Nov. 23-Dec . 21)>C:IAM·LETS ANSWER~ Although you pre fer Independence in all Aviary- Truly· Mince· FeudPI · ADVENTURE your dealings, today your greatest bene· GOODll\ING To me , beach combing is an a ·~tivity that is a worthfits ara apt to come through partnership W~AUIIA~S ~E J\JST While indulgence. It satisfies an urge to find something arrangements. This could hold true both 60JGilTTOP socially and buslnesswise. or value and g<ves us a sense of ADV!i'NTURE t oo. ISN'T ., CAPRICORN (Dec. ~-Jan . 19) - Even tllli ON QUALI1'1! 11 othe rs should make more demands on - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; . your time and talents than usual today, tlve effect on all your companions. somehow you w ill stand to benefit in TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- Financial ways you wouldn't have enloyed without conditions are trending your way today,. such happenings. so why spend your energy on anything AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 19) - If you other than finding ways to add to your can, try to set aside your worldly intere sts resources? You have an opportunity to today and make It a three·day weekend. Increase your earnings. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)- Don't stru c· Parti ci patin g in activities you truly find enjoyable will be do much for refurbish ing · ture your day too tightly tod ay, because chances are something fun will une~~:pect· your outtook. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - In order edly pop up that you'll want to take to feel fulfilled today, you may need to do advantage or. 11'11 malte you sad if you're not free to do so. r----'"'l""1r-----~~~-, something that you ftnd worthwhile and YOU MAY t.OOK productive. Put projects en your plate that CANCER (June 21-July 22)- There is a ~MAL.L.ER, BUT re,oa l 'lslble proo1 of your 1alents. strong chance that something o1 \l&lue YOU'RE 51"1 L.L. ARIES (March 21 ·Apnl 19)- let go and will be dropped In your lap today by a ww--....r:A1'! hove 1un today. You, bettor than most, least e~~:pected circumstan ce. Don't let know how 1o relax and enjoy yourself. tht leelousy ol another put a damper on With thls attitude_you could have a posiyour good fortune. WONDER IF l MYERS PAVING Cell Phone N H R P ." S@tl,~l1~\-~£trs· _ _ _ _..;_...;. ldlto" loy CU.f I. PCIU.N 0 four Rearrange ltnert of the scrambltod word• be· 6 Pome•oy, Ohio 2Yaal al Advertise in this space for $25 per month. TRPNEG IUZZLII ~~~&Jl ~d you'd treat yourself. In fact, chances are Le: me do 1t b r youl Free Estimates LEI AU TIIAT DAILT Fnday, Aug.22,2003 Box 189 Middle~rt • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Elactrlca1 & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Potnllng • Patio and Porch Decks ROM PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"Andy Warhol munitions: you throw. sign comes on - 'POW!'" .· - Countov Joe MacDonald Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. SZE It ~nd 1hls big get the coverage yqu need. Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday · Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday or every month Ali pack $5.00 Bring this coupnn Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE LEI AU ,HUPUNR YOUNG'S I Har,l~ ~.'- ' F. lJ ill ll<'id h>r 30 IJ<i)'-' oeo 2002 AG <?-~. -~ ~· · loved ones. ~~ · .r II!• Let me show you how ' ufford~ble l!_n~ ~as..l' .!U:•J'! 1 118 Main St. Pomero)l OH 740-992 CASH (22741 4305 mq .f"· ~- ..~; .-.. ~ ·' P~Fi H L IN IJR E D Bring your 'Last checking ototement 'Laet pay check stub 'Pholo I. D. 'Phone Bill with name and address WI'TEA PROOFING Unconditional lltetlme guar· antee. Local references fu r· M<JnMicran nlshed. Established 1975. can 24 Hra. (740) 446· 2001 GS~R 600 LQw mlloo 0870, Rogers Basement 740-691· S5600.oo Waterproofing. F RBHE P N RPU ~1(,1-\T ~IDe ... / .. ~- ·· ~ Don •treave the debt or I I ·IS AD Get Cash Today 95 Nieean Pathfinder 4x4 Air Stream, 30' 1973, good "' 5-speed, $2600. ' "' condition asking $3000.00 97 Ford Ranger 4x4 $4800. 740-742-3902 "I 1<\ II I " 96 Ford Explorer 4x4 $4200. B & D Au1o Sales HWY 160 10 N. 7~5 HOME 43 P"L00\1. 00 TI-\E. "W.V's #I Ch evy, Pontiac. Buick. Olds & Cu stom Van Dealer" Jt INSTA-CA$H Jt I I 740-388-8441 2000 Ford Explorer 4x4, auto, air, $8,995., 95 Jeep • Auro PAlm> & Grand Cherokee Larado A 4>4, $6,995. 96 Dodge 1500, 4x4, auto, 360 motor. $7,995. 93 Dodge Dal<ota Tool Box for mid-size pick· up, white 2yrs old like new 4x4, auto, V6 , air. $4,295., with k s $50 or best offer 95 Dodg0 1500 Club Cab, 4x4 , auto, nice. $8,995. CAMPERS& Alv•rvtew Motora, MoToR HoMES Po ...roy. (740)182-3410 96 Ply. Voyager $5500. 11rm 304-675·21 17 leave message. 'ooN'TmT ~T LO~If.!Go"'' '(OU!it. Ml fit. .•. r-/"-. --,.r--1 T P U U P F-150 Ford truck extent cab, electric red in color, 1969 15' Glastron Boat, (740)985-3840 Depth-Sounder, TrollingMotor, 9.9 Johnson- Motor, VANS & trailer, eMC. oond. $1500. ..___4-ttitttiWDstiiii.__,.. 740.441 -8299or740· ' 441-5472 1990 Dodge Mini Van 3-tone Blue and White custom 1990 Thompson boat 17-ft van. Well taken care 140 horsepower inboard of.120,000 miles. asking with fish-finder radio/cas· $3500.00 740-667-3493 sette , sh!,plshore, bikini top and winter-cover. $6,000. 1995 Ford E-35() Van, 14ft. high cube box, excellent 1996 Procraft Boat 19' cond. 740-448-9416 1SOEFI asking $12,000. -----~ THE BORN LOSER 1-800-822-0417 IMPORTS Athens Fiberglass topper to lit 87 Ford ranger, long-bed in 17ft. Stinger Bass Boat. 175 eMCel. cond. $100. call 304· hp. ready to go. $2500. obo. 675-5393 Must Sacrifice . (304)674· Full length running board for 0698 14 griJU DNr U,s ••4 IIJ1hl ••r paths • A 6 Vulnerable; Neither r ""r nJttt dim tlu shinin.t th••Jihll I>Nr clurisluJ pall imparts, a.J t1WIIU1rUI of tht DIU! Wt /oott/ Sfs1Lrt1 ,otlurs, wifr & familits • • Dealer: West SB.soo·oao. ·~ Richard Jtayne Rowe wlw lqt us August 2J, 2002 4 days aftn his 64th birthday Tirru unnol Jttal til~ lrta111rtl ]llat wt carry;,. our htartl, mis~dlrt 47== East 992•5479 7:00AM - 8:00 PM valley 14 Newer FOR SALE In Memory of wt J 3 t\6 ofo A 8 52 Jeff Warner Ins. 89 Dodge Dakota auto trans V-6 $1895. 97 Kla 4dr: 5 speed, air. $1995., 90 Ford $SOD POLICE IMPOUNDS. Tempo aulo. air, $1250.94 Ford escort 4dr, automatic. Hondas, chevys, etc! $995. Riverview Motora cars/trucks from $500. For Po ( •")--••~ meroy 7_, ........__ listings 1-800·719·3001 ext 3901 97 Ford Windstar 91,000 --,--:--,--,--:--,--miles. transmission prob1985 Buick La Sabre runs lems. $2,l00. (304 )e 75 • good. $300. 1989 Ford 4014 E 1· 150 v c 1 co tne an. us om - - - - - - - - , - w/tv. $1500. (304)675·9739 99 Chev Tracker Call or come see anytime. Convertible, 13,000. miles, 304-675-8999 1988 Buick Lesabre, excel· tent cond ition, $1500 OBO, 99 Ford Mustang $6500. (740)742-2192 98 Toyota Camry $4900. '" "' -c_a_d-i lla_c_S_ev-i t l e-. -fu -lly 98 Pontiac Flreblrd $4800. 1989 loaded, reduced to $2695 . 95 Olds· Cutlass 2dr. $2600. ) _ 95 Ford Probe $1750. 1740 742 8907 ' - - ' - - - - - - - 98 Ford Conture $2500 1991 Thunderbi rd, good 00 Ford Focus 5-speed cond, no rust. excellent run· $2800. njng cond, $2.500. 080 92 Cavalier $1200. .740-446·4945 96 Ford Conture $1600. - - - - - - - - 87 Pontiac Grand Am $300. 1992 Honda-Civic EX, low miles, sun·roof, CID, dark· B & 0 Auto Sales HWY 160 blue, clean, good cond, N 7404466865 auto, air $2500. 740·379.· IIJIIIII'""-~----'1 2615 TRuCKS . -c:c-,-:---,-,-:-,--FORSALE 1993 Buick LeSabre, runs t.,~--..itiiiiiiiiiiil-.,.1 well, needs some work, $500. 74()..4468807 1982 Clievy 4x4 many new 1993DodgeShadow58,000 parts,$3500· 304•67 5-- 1571 miles, runs good $1000. 1989 F-150 auto low miles, 080 740-256-1233or740- lots of axtrae, very good 1 In Memory still "'" rluir Q. • Cellular 740-94&-2217 Black, Chrysler For Salegood-solid- 1997 square-bails of straw sebring LXI, 73,000 miles, $1.50/per-bait, 1000tbs. leather ln1erlor. AJC, power round ball of hey $15.00 windows, power locks, 740-245-5047 power moonroof, V-6 engine, amlfm tape & CO, power Hay Round Bails, $20. 741). steering , cruise control. 379-2889 head light covers. Very nice car. $7,800. (304)773-5212 11: \\" 1'01< I \ I U 1\ We found our new family through the ctassifledsl In Memory ~- • ttvow Rumora, 11 Wonted Gl 13 Broad •Qt07 64 0 Z003lty NEA, Inc Racine, Ohio oeo S.Uiy uolanl" olnger Lw-..iliiiiiiiiliiiiiitio_.l ~~ili1011'""-·A~UIUS----, r Used Furniture Store. 130 Bulaville Pike, Mattresses, dr&ssers, couc heS, bunkbeds, bedroom suites, recliners, Grave Monuments, 740-446·4782. Gallipolis. Oh Hrs 1D-4pm, Stop By • 45n1 1 Older Ptn ball machine 10 working orde r or not. Block, bric~ . sewer pipes, f*4!429·LMsrocK3333 windows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. OH iii czali-t7:.;4;::0;.: '2:;:4~5-~5:,:12;.:1;..- - , Line 6 A112-212 Digital Guitar Am p., ModelsMarshalls, Boogies. Fenders. etc., 2-'l 2"·speakers, 100W includes·floorboard orlg·$1200., S700. 740·446·8807 - - - - - - -Selmer Bundy II Alto Saxophone, wit h case. $1200 new, sel! for $400. 740-446-0350 Sat: Band- "BAD HABir Career Fair #2 Monday, August 25 9:00- 10:30 Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis, OH 45631 Country Produce Market Potatoes, Tomatoes, Melons. Corn. etc. In season . Troye rs Woodcraft 9 miles west of Gallipolis along StAt 141 -------Po tatoes for sale (Kennebec , Red Pontiac), Man-Sat.. 65002 State Route 124, Reedsville, Oh, SO# $10 1- half Linger horse, 2· Ponies, 1·guilding 50' tall 1· Late-model Whirpooi wash- · Mare Pony, 40'call·740·245· er, $100. Whirlpool dryer Bluetlck Beagle puppy's, 5492 $85., both white 740·448- good hunting stock $50, 2 9066 AKC trained Beagles's $200 2 Little Giant incubators wl each. (740)742·2728 tu rners & tans holds 48 ~ollohan Carpe t, 202 Clark - - - - - - - - eggs, 5 heat lamps w/ bulbs, Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio. For Sale Blue Heeler Collie brooder box wf heat ale· (740)4·46·7444 1-877·830- mixed puppies, 8 weeks ment. Waterers, feeders & 9462. Free Estima1es, Easy old, 4635 Hannan Trace Ad . other poultry equip. call lor financing, 90 days same as Yoder Collar Shop prices 304·895-3577 after cas h. Visa/ Master Card. - - - - - - - - _s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Drive- a· little save atot. Jack Russell Terrier pups- pm. - - - - - - - - · $150 each--also Jack 3 - year~old Grey Mare. 2_ Roper Refrigerator $250. Russell Beagle, mixed, $25. months + training, good for Good Shape, Works good. 1st shots & wormed . (740) experienced rider, $1000. (304)675·6986 698-7055 Tenn!Walker yearling, 740· --------256-1609 Solid Cherry nice carved 4 UKC Rat Terrier Puppies ---,----poster bed& highboy $125. Jack Russell, female -=Fair cows for sale. grand $500.00 solid maple hutch puppy, $100. 740-256·9080 champion & reserved grand $200. e\lerything in good MUSICAL champion + 2 cows & 3 cond. 740·463·9503 ~ INsTRUMFNJS calves 304-773-SOoo Thompsons Appliance & Aepair-675·7388. For sale, r~·conditioned automatic · washers & d ryers, retngera· • d I · t';]rs, gas an e ectnc ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Wi ll do repairs on major brands in shoporatyourhome. 29670 Beahan Road Career Fair #1 Sunday,August24 2:00-4:00 4152 St. Rt. 34 Hurricane, WV 25526 Canning To matoes. You pick $4 .00/bushel. We pick $5.00/bushel. Please call a day ahead to order. O"Brian Farms Letart Falls 740- · 247-2113 ~:~ MIZWAY TAVERN Tuesday: EUCHRE . Wed & Fri: KARAOKE TACO BELL VEG£Io\IILEl> Canning tomatoes $6 a buchel, bring containers, bell pepper $9 a bushel, (740)247-4292 r~ 11111 s Se lf St ur<1ge 9PM-1AM Electra Aide 11 Staitway ele· Englander Wood Stove with blower, glass front door valor, (grea t for Mndlwith brass trim ,catelytic capped/elderly) call (740) combuster. Used 1 year. 446·2423 after 7:00pm Paid $850.00 Asking $500.00 740-985-4189 JET I \ln l . ._ l 1'1'1 II ..., AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New & Rebuilt In ,\ 11 \ l \ lf H I, Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- ir.:r;;;;;;:~;.;.;.;.....;., 800-537-9528. ~ IURRENT whntfltr tour future 4 Wyo. clock 42 Bllltry telling ttrmlllll 4t Underhand 7 - •hov all modern jT1enitles. 2 ~rooms: 1 .u 1 Birthday ALDER ):>!strict, Ideal for professk>n· An1wer to p.,.vloua Paale 3t PICkage ACROSS PHILLIP $Q.Ft., restored, second ~r apartment In Historic ~renc11 r«~Uired. Crouword Puzzle ·; For lease: Beautiful, 1600 .aj couple . ~EA BRIDGE; SAVI,NGS . Advertise in this space for $25 per month . THE GRIZZWELLS ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCDON • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992·1111 Stop & Compare I I '' ' \ I ' �Ill> If you have 1 question or 1 comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 What: Sharpie 500 Where: Bristol (Tenn.) Mbtor Speedway (.533 mile), 500 laps/266.5 miles When: Green flag drops at 7:30 p.m. Saturday I.Mt ye1r'1 winner: Jeff Gordon QulllfYin& record: Ryan Newman, Dodge, 128.709 mph, March 21, 2003 Rice record: Charlie Glotzbach, Chevrolet, 101.074 mph, July 11, 1971 M01t recent r~ee: Ryan Newman saved fuel and took the lead to win Sunday at Michigan. Newman, regaling the fans of his native Midwest, managed to run down the doomed Ford of leader Kurt Busch. Newman did so while conserving fuel. Busch's day was ill-fated In more ways than one. In the three laps separating Newman's pass from the fall of the checkered flag, Busch's No. 97 would sputter aimlessly down pit road, dropping his finishing position to 18th. Then, after the race, Busch, who couldn't stay out of Jimmy Spencer's way all day, allegedly managed to leave his face in the path of a Spencer -right hand . Newman won for the fifth time this season, meaning that he has two more victories than Busch, three more than Jimmie Johnson and Robby Gordon and at least four more than any other driver. Wlllt: Food City 250 Where: Bristol (Tenn .) Motor Speedway (.533 mile), 250 laps/133.25 miles When: Green flag drops at 8:30 p.m. Friday L11t y. .r'1 winner: Jimmy Spencer Trick qulllfyln& record: Scott Riggs, Ford, 126.270 mph, March 23, 2002 Race record: Harry Gant, Buick, 92.929 mph, April 4, 1992 MOlt recent r~ea: Kevin Harvick, in a Chevrolet, won Saturday's rain-shortened race at Michigan. Series regulars Kasey Kahne, Bobby Hamilton Jr., David Green and Scott Riggs finished second through fifth. What: O'Reilly 200 Where: Bristol (Tenn.) Motor Speedway (.533 mile), 200 laps/106.6 miles When: 8:30 p.m. Wednesday I.Mt y-'1 winner: No races here since 1999, when Jack Sprague won Track quallfYin& record: Ron Hornaday, Chevrolet, 121.213 mph, June 19, 1998 Race record: Rick Carelli, Chevrolet. 83.992 mph, June 23, 1996 Mo1t recent race:' Carl Edwards, in a Ford, beat Ted Musgrave and won Aug. 8 at Nashville. With 10 races re-maining, Brendan Gaughan holds a slim lead in the points standings. tN THE SPOTLtGt"''T · "Every driver on the race track has a reason to be concerned with the people coming to help him." Ryan Newman Ryan Newman's tumble In the Daytona 500 has been one of the more frightening and spectacular moments of the Winston Cup season. But Newman said safety personnel at tracks across the country need to Improve their resp'onse time while arrlv· lng at a crash scene. Photos by John Clark/ NASCAR This Weak Drivers lobbying for NASCAR to upgrade safety crews at face tracks By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Most of the drivers seem to think that is not enough. It may have placated them for a while, but the view s much as it obviously irriin the Winston Cup garage area is tates NASCAR president Mike described in three words: Enough is Helton and other officials, enough. more and more drivers are demandThe most popular American moing that the ruling body provide a torsports series stands alone in its traveling safety crew to staff all continuing insistence that individual races. tracks, hiring local emergency medThe drivers, NASCAR's most pre- ical teams, provide on-site assiscious commodity, are growing intance at crashes. creasingly adamant about the need "If I would have never experifor standard safety teams to arrive ·enced it, I wouldn't know any betquickly and efficiently at the scene ter," rookie Casey Mears said. "I ran of crashes. At present, each track CART with the Indy Lights and (the provides emergency crews. Recently, premier series) for four or five NASCAR has provided an official on years, and I had my share of crashsite with access to medical records. es. It was reassuring, I guess, to A know that the guys on the safety crew were almost like the guys on your team because you knew them. You knew them really well. "This year I've crashed, and sometimes they (safety personnel at tracks) are a bit confused because maybe they don't (work races very often ... I think they have done a good job. I think that having a (standard) road crew would be doing an excellent job." Ryan Newman and Jeff Gordon expressed the view after Watkins Glen (N.Y.) crashes that emergency service was less than desirable, though neither driver was injured. "I'll be vocal about it because it's my butt that's sitting in that race car whet) it's upside-down or flipping in the air," Newman said. "Every driver on the race track has a reason to be concerned with the people coming to help him. "One of the guys on my team had a stopwatch because he was doing split times. By the time I got out of the car, he had timed them getting me out at a minute and 40 seconds; and that's neglecting some time before that when he had already start.ed somebody else's split times. I didn't feel like the safety crew was educated on what to do or how to actually get me out of the car. They were asking me if the power was off, and I'm trying to tell them they needed to hold the car so I could get out." . Contect Monte Dutton at hm<!48580peoplepc.com. " Valley & Sup·ply Co. 555 Park St • Middleport 992-6611 ladle lllaelt ,..... , a •....... a:'tl••••ll.tL~~ 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 252 Upper River. Rd. Gallipo'lis, OH Main Street, e Rutland, Ohio 740·742·2289 or 1·800·837·8217 Call for hours or to make an appointment • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 22, 2003 boggs rapp