https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5d8595b97871a7882c2c623ace613356.pdf b0c1d245407676d2bfaca9187b7dd8a5 PDF Text Text I I Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel topple Reds, B1 Thursday, June 5, 2003 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 53. No . 192 www.mydaily•entinel .com FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2003 Fee increase to benefit county's general fund ' BY BRIAN J. . Meig s Counly Commissioners will hold a second public hearing on June 25 on a proposal 10 increase lhe conveyance fee charged on all deed transfers through· the county auditor. The charge is now levied at $1 per $1 ,000 paid for real estate, but under a .. proposa l REED Slaff wriler · POMEROY - A proposed increase in fees charged by Meigs Coumy in transferring real estate could generate an additional $42.000 for the county's ge neral fund. now being considered by commissioners. the fee would triple to $3 per $ 1,000 paid. Meig s County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell said the county collected $21,135 last year on the conveyance fee collection. and to date this year. has collected $8,406 . Collections lhrough the past live years have been consistent, Campbell said. Fees collected through the conveyance are paid into the general fund, Campbell said, and would help in alleviating some of the cash !low problems the county now faces. Other business Commissioners agreed to lease a 'corner of land owned in Chester, near tpe historic Chester Courthouse. to the Veterans of Foreign War Post 9053 in Tuppers Plains, for the erection of a monument honoring local veterans of foreign wars. The land, according to Commissioner Jim Sheets, is . located adjacent to the Chester llrehouse. The lease. as approved at Thursday's regul ar meeting, will be in e!Tect for 99 years; at a cost of $1. Commissioners also , .approved appropriations adjustments for County Engineer and juror fees. ' Mayor decrees:.'No Meigs Council on Aging celebrates 30 years more favoritism' BY.CHARLENE HOEFliCH News editor 2001 FOCUS ZX3 Sunroof, CD, AC, Alum Wheels 2002 NEON SXT Power, CO, Sunroof, 12,000 miles 200.1 SABLE LS PREM Leather, CD,- Power Equip, 19,000 miles 2003 RAM 1500 QUAD 4x4, 5.9 Engine, Power, Trailer Tow •&,950.00 '9,950.00 5 11,950.00 :S 23,950.00 2002 WINDSTAR SEL Leather, All Power, 15,000 miles 5 18,950.00 2002 MAXIMA SE Sunrqof, Auto, Loaded ' '17,950.00 ' \ 2003 SATURN VUE AWD, V6, Auto, Power Equip 2002 THUNDERBIRD 264 miles, Gott See This One! 5 18,950.00 5 35,950. 00 Repeatparkingucketoffend~rs and unpaid water bills targeted BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer POMEROY- Mayor Victor Young Ill told village council Wednesday night that there will be no favoritism for anyone who does not pay parking tickets or water bills. · Young said motorists who park their cars for more than the two-hour limit allowed in downtown Pomeroy are in violation of the law. The mayor said he is aware of all the nicks people use to avoid getting a ticket and has qn idea of who is doing what. He has instructed the police depamnent. which checks the parking meters, to tow vehicles parked longer than the law allows - especially those of motorist~ who already have overdue tickets. Councilman George ' Wright expressed concern for the people who work downtown and for any p01ential cu stomers that shop there. He was worried that if a shopper receives a ticket and it results in towing. the shopper might not want to return to Pomeroy. Young indicated that while the village could enforce a zero-tolerance factor for everyone. it was ll10II! concerned with habitual offenders with "hundreds of dolian;" in unpaid parking tickets. The mayor said the people who routinely ignore parking tickets and work downtown are more at risk of being towed than someone like a potential shopper who acquires one ticket. The mayor also plans some changes in the collection of water bills. He said there are residents and businesses with large, unpaid water bills. "From here on out," anyone who receives a shut-off notice who fails 10 pay the water bill, will have their water shut off. The mayor, who has a large family, said that if he has to pay his water bills, then so should everyone else. Inside 2003 F150 sc 4x4 XLT, 5.4 Engine, Auto, 3,000 miles 5 23,950.00 2001 TUNDRA LIMITED VB, 4 Door, Full Power, 4x4 2003 JEEP WRANGLER Auto, 4x4, AC, 12,000 miles 2001 TAURA,S SES Leather, Power, Alum Wheels • Senate set to vote on · $49.3 billion spending plan, See page Al • New pastor to be installed at lutheran churches, See page A& • Jobless claims rise to five-week high, See page AB '1 0,450. 00 '• 2003 DAKOTA QUAD 4X4 Auto, VB, Power Equip, SL T *21,950. 00 2001 ESCAPE X~ T 4X4 Auto, Leather, Sunroof, CD 2003 F150 SUPERCREW Auto, 4x4, 5.4 Engine, Power Equip 5 16,500.00 525,950. 00 2002 F150 SC 4X4 XLT, Auto, Full Power *21,950. Natalie Ma~ar, Southern Elementary 00 Index 2 Sections - 16 Paces Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby '12 950.00 372-7560 2003 MERCURY SABLE Power Equip, AC, Alum Wheels, 7000 miles '13 950.00 2002 FOCUS SE Auto, Power Equip, Cruise •&,950.00 2003 CHEV S10 ZR5 Auto, AC , Power, 4x4 389 miles 1 '20,950.00 1-77 Exit 132 86 B6 A4 Movies AS . Sports 2003 GRAND AM SE Auto, V6, Power Equip A3 83-5 Editorials · Weather of Please see Seniors, A5 Joyce Bunch, right, and liamona Hawk who have been with the Meigs County Council on Aging since its beginning. look over scrapbooks of articles from the early years. They were joined by Susan Oliver, longtime executive director, for a trip down memory lane. (Charlene Hoeflich) Landslide Women seek relief from flood problems BY J. 81-3 A2 _o 2003 Ohio Valley Publi5hing Co. .. Attention Cancer Survivors! FOR LIFE August I 5 and 16 at .the Gallipolis City Park 4 ... MILES lAYTON Staff writer POMEROY- Two women. victims of recenl !loading, carne before Village Council Wednesday to ask what is being done to solve the recurring problem. Melinda Strong, a rcsidem of Mulberry Avenue said her niece's car was "totaled" during a recent flood . She said at least'three feet of water ruined the vehicle, which was parked in front of her house. St,rong said that if the vii· !age would just dig a large ditch in that area, the water would have some place to go. Tammy Sayre, the mother of nine children. lives at 285 Mulberry Street. "My house was the main house that got hit," she said. Sayre said there was a lot of damage. A lawnmower. weed trimmer and several toys were damaged in the latest flood . "Last night (Tuesday). I was chasing my kids' toys down A landslide occurred .Thursday night behind the Meigs County Sheriff's office in Pomeroy. Mulberry Avenue," she said. There was minor damage to a patrol car, .but since there is a $2,500 insurance deductible, Sayre's freezer. which was the Sheriff's Department said there would be no repair work done on the vehicle. Small landfull of meat. wa~ destroyed and slides like this can destabilize the ground and rocks on the bluffs behind the Sheriff's will be hard to replace on the Department which could lead to a larger landslide in the future, (J. Miles Layton) wages she earns from Wendy's Partly cloudy, HI: 70., Low: 50s '22,950.00 POMEROY - • Thirty years of service to elderly Meigs Countians will be eel· ebrated Tuesday by the Meigs Coun1y Council on Aging al the Senior Cilizens Center. " What We Do Makes a Difference," will be the theme of the observance which will get underway .at II a. m. and f e a l u r e Betty Monteomery auditor state Beny Montgomery as the speaker. Montgomery's career has focused .on protecting Ohio's most vulnerable citizens, including the elderly. She has prosecuted criminals, helped victims. protected taxpayers. reshaped Ohio law, and contin· ues to provide professional services to local government agencies, such as Councils on Aging. There will also be remarks from ·representatives of Senators Mike DeWine , and George Voinovich.. and RE~Y A Restaurant. She has applied for relief from several agencies with no success, she said. Mayor Victor Young lli told her the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) will not provide relief for the village residents because it could care less about such . a small place. ''Last night (1Uesday), I . !l'as chasing my kids' toys tkJJn Mulberry Aven~te;'-' ·Ternn\y . . . ·Pi);;Ntoy rwaldlnt Young said FEMA places the blame at the doorstep of the villa~e for not clearing the streams 111 the area. The mayor told both women the village is doing all that is possible to clear the streams. Young, Councilman George Wright and Street Supervisor Jack Krauter have been working diligently to see where the problem is coming from and Please see Flooding. AS , And those inf!!rested in the.fight against cancer• •I The 2003 Gallic County Relay for life will be held MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference A cancer survivors' reception will take place before the opening lap. All are invited to attend and join us in the fight against cancer! www.holzer.org For more information, please call Chairperson Bonnie McFarland at (7401446·5679• . �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Presbyterian minister could lose ministry and church membership CINCINNATI (AP) - A minister who has continued marrying gay couples after a churcl1 court convicted him of viola tin g denomination law by pertorming those ceremonies cou ld be removed from his ministry and the Presbyterian Church [USA) · at a meeting of ministers and church commissioners. The Re v. Stephen · Van Kuiken, minister of Mount Auburn Presbyterian Church in Cincinnati. was found guilty April 21 of violating church law by a court of the Cincinnati Presbytery, a cluster of Presbyterian churches in the area. Ministers and elder commissioners of the Cincinnati Presbytery will meet Julie 16 to act on a motion by its ministry committee . The committee is recommending that the Presbytery find that Van Kuiken has renounced the jurisdiction of . the Presbyterian Church (USA), Melissa Bane Sevier, head of the Cincinnati Presbytery, said Thursday. "If the motion is approved, the Rev. Van Kuiken would no longer be a member of the Pre sbyterian Church (USA)," she said. More than 200 ministers and elder commissioners, the voting members of the Cincinnati Presbytery, are expected to attend the June 16 meeting. Sevier declined to comment further before the meeting. Van Kuiken said Thursday night that the move came as a shock to him. 'Tm really surprised," he said. "This basically bypasses the judicial system." Van Kuiken has appef!led the church coun's April 21 ruling to the denomination's next highest level of courts, the permanent judicial commission of the synod that . oversees Presbyterian churches in Ohio and Michigan. That body has not yet ruled on ibe matter. Van has repeatedly said that he would continue to marry same-sex couples and believes that same-sex marriages are Christian unions. Van Kuiken said he feels an obligation to continue pressing the issue in hopes the Presbyterian Church (USA ) will slop what he calls it,.; discrimination against homosexuals . The highest Presbyterian court ruled in 2000 that minislers may bless same-sex unions. but cannot marry the couples. The church follows . the biblical interpretation generally held by major Christian denominations that marriage can be a covenant only between a man and a woman . The church's constitution says that a governing body of a jurisdiction inay presume that a c hu rch officer has renounced church jurisdiction if the officer "after consultation and notice. persists in a work disapproved by the governing body." the Presbytery said in a statement Thursday. Van Kuiken said he and members of his congregation wi ll attend the meeting and he plans to present his case. "I am hopeful that they (Presbytery) would not want to act so quickly and bypass the due process," he said. add ing thai he may file with the synod for an emergency · stay of the Presbytery's action. "If they vote to remove me as a member, it's like an execution," he said. "It can't be undone later." Hospital moving.out ·of city for expan·sion PAINESVILLE (AP) Lake Hospital System announced it is buying more than 30 acres and will move LakeEast Hospital about five miles south of the city. The' new, unnamed hospital is expected to cost at least $50 million, ·which includes the cost of purchasing the Concord Township land. The move will occur within seven years. For Painesville, losing LakeEast will cost $1 million a year in income taxes, utility payments and fees, City Manager Rita McMahon said. "It will be a huge loss," she said. "It baffles me that in a time when people are investing in urban renewal they would choose ·to leave the city." Hospital officials said Thursday that the mCJVe will give them an opportunity .to build a modem facility within a I5-minute drive of more Lake Coun1y residents. The ,. new hospital will be located near the Interstate 90 and Ohio 44 interchange. · Steve Karns, Lake Hospital System senior vice president of administrati ve services, said the Concord Township site offers ease of access for residents and room to expand in the future. "It's also an excellent si te for attracting physicians and· careg ivers that commute longer distances," he said. Hospital and city official s have formed a 10-member committee to lind other uses for the old hospital near downtown or to redevelop the, propeny. Concord Township Trustee Caroli ne Luhta said the townshi p welcomes the move . "I've heard nothing but positive comments from residents,". she said. Lake Hospital System has seven faci lili es in Lake County, including LakeWes't Hospital in Willoughby. Judge catches juror in lie; sends her to jail CINCIN NATI (AP) - A j udge jai led a woman who ·said she was so opposed to serving on .a jury that she would rather be locked up. The judge ordered Rache lle Thomas, 30, jailed for nine days, the remainder of her jury duty, after catching her in a lie. Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Dennis Helmick cited Thomas for conternpt of · court after she told him she couldn't serve because she had to take her son to the doctor. . On her jury questionnaire: Thomas said she was not mar- ried and had no children. ' When the j udge questioned Thomas about ·her sto ry Wednesday, she admitted she "possibly" madei't up.' . · "!just feel really uncomfot1able with the court system." she told the judge. "It's just a big burden for me to make these kinds of decisions that are life-altering." "You blatantly violated the trust everybody placed in you," Helmick told the suburban Forest Park woman. 'There's a penalty to pay for that blatant violation of tnist." .. Celebtdllng'spedtll dtlys nit/1 yolit Sunday Times-Sentinel .. PageA2 Friday, June·6, 2003 ' Senate set to vote on $49.3 billion Spending plan I BY JoHN McCARTHY Associated Press COLUMBUS - The Senate\ version of the two-year state budget moved closer to passage . on Thursday, selling up completion of the five-month task beginning next week. Little debate was expe~ led on the $49.3 billion spending plan. as Republican leaders secured the votes of enough Democrats to send the bi ll to a com mittee to work out differences with the House. "We have before us a pi\siti\·e budget in some extremely difficult times," Sen. Rill Harris. who guided the btrdget through hi s Finance Commi.ttee, told fellow senators. ''However, we have pro- ' • duced a budget that meets Ohio's needs and invests in Ohio's future.'' Senate President Doug White needed 17 votes in the 33-mernber Senate to pass the budget. but several of the 22 Republicans objected to the two-year, penny-per-dol lar sales tax included in the plan. The four Democrats on the committee voted to recommend the bill for passage after winning approval for increases in subsidized chi ld care, health insurance for lowincome adults and a program that helps the elderly stay in tlu;_ir own homes. _. . . As niany as six Democrats could vote for the bill Thursday, Democratic leader Sen. Greg DiDonato said. The House is expected to reject the Senate changes, . which include about $500 million more than the House version for educatiori and a separation of the sales tax increase from a proposal to ask voters to allow video slot machines in Ohio 's race tra~ks. The Senate put that in a separate resolution. If the House rejects the Senate version. a conference committee of .representatives · and senators would begin work on a compromise, likely next Wednesday. Speaker Larry Householder said. One concern is the accuracy of income projections over the two years beginning July I, Householder said. Gov. Bob Taft's Oftice of Budget and Management said, Tuesday it whs projecting a $200 million deficit fo r the last morllh of the ct;rren 1 fi sea I year. Tom Johnson, Taft's budget director. said the deficit likely would be resolved by cutting agency spending and delaying ihe payment or the state's bilb, among other things. Householder said lawmakers should have a better picture of the health of Ohio's economy next week. ·'That will give us a little extra 1ime to sort of run the traps on some questions we have and one of those is going to, be the revenue calculations that the OBM has made," Householder said Wednesday. Taft must sign the budget by' June 30. Defender: Nearly fifth of death row inmates to·claim retardation COLUMBU (AP) - Nearly one-fifth of Ohio inmates facing execution are expected to claim tlmt they me mentn.lly Jetanded and therefore should be spared. Up to 40 inmates of the 204 prisoners on death row are expected to file the claims by Monday's court deadline, Public Delender DJvid A. Bodiker said. Nineteen inrimtes have filed so far. "We believe that there is substantial evidence of mental retardation and that these prisoners should be relea>ed from the sentence of death," said Bodiker, whose ollice is working with private attorneys statewide to file the claims. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled Students let loose animals in high school MASON, Ohio (AP) Some Mason High School students thought it would be fun to turn loose a . menagerie of birds and animals in the school as a senior prank. But the prank went bad and a peacock died. · Now, up to I0 seniors could be barred from graduation ceremonies and four may be charged with theft and animal cruelty, officials in this town 19 miles northeast of Cinci nnati said on Wednesday. Warren County Sheriff Tom Ariss said the peacock, rabbit and live chickens were among several birds and animals stolen from a nearby farm. Not all the stolen animals made it to school, Ariss said. A second peacock was missing and a kitten and second rabbit were found off the school &rounds and returned to the owner. · School officials said the peacock died after suffering a broken leg and other injuries. "I don't thi nk the kids understand how destructive and disruptive these things can be," said school district spokeswoman Shelly Benesh Hausman. 'They may think it's fun, but they don't realize the consequences. We take a dim view of this activity." The offending students apparently brought the animals in with them when they arrived tor classes on Tuesday and turned them loose as they walked in, she . said. · "Some of these animals just started appearing in the building," Benesh Hausman said. Administrators and teachers rounded them up . •• a year ago that executing someone who is mentally retarded violates the Constitution. After Ohio inmate Gregory Loll appea!OO l.llli:r tltt ruling, tte Ohio Supren~ Coort in I:lecemberdelayed his execution indefinitely and gave defense attorneys six months to bring foJWard any other claims. Lou, from Easi Cleveland, had been scheduled to die last August for a 1986 murder. Two immtes scheduled to be executed this month - · Ernest Martin and Lewis Wtlliams of Cleveland- have filed claims. James V. Canepa, chief deputy of criminal justice tor Attorney General Jim Petro. is skeptical that so mm1y inmates would be mentally re~. ·Tite number should not be Rehabilitation and Correction. confused with the legitimacy of · Booiker said testing is one of those claims," he said. "!'hey are the obstacles to proving a claim. tiling to pre;e~>'e their right to The u.S. Supreme Co.urt says ap!Jeal." it must be detennined whether Cm1epa says documents written by Martin and Williams the inmate was mentally retarded prove that they are not mentally when the crime wa> committed retarded. Martin wrote and copy- or during trial. Most crimes of righted a 236-page autobiogm- which death row inmates were phy and plans a sequel. Wdlian1s convicted are 10 or more years liled a 62-page legal brief in a old and the structured prison federal appeals court asserti ng his environment might make prisoninnocence and violation of his ers perform bener on JQ tests constitutional rights. today; Bodiker said. Testing and evaluations done when inmates are first imprisPsychologists who specialize oned indicate that no death row in criminal cases have told inmates are mentally retarded, Bodiker 's office that no tests exist said JoEUen Culp, spokeswomtm that can measure what someone's for the Ohio Department of . intelligen~'C was many years ago. WEBSITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE HOME IMPROVEMENT Quality Window Systems, Inc. Jim's Farm Equipment www.qua www.jimsfarmequipment.com INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis MEDICAL www.turnplkeflm.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org BUSINESS TRAINING Holzer Clinic Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com www.holzerclinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY Yokeyes Birthwear · lh/CH•RLENE HOEFI.ICH News editor the piano. She also preSented 1948- Betty Pickens Durst Wilkinson. several patriotic songs dur- Harri s. Reedsville ; Harry Columbus; James W. Oiler. ing dinner. Canter. Doyleltown: Virgil Gallipolis: Carl Circle. Alumni attending from their Norris , MI . Vernon: Tom Racine: peggy Glenn Duffy; RACINE _ Nearly 200 Wolfe, Racine. Leanml Bre.we r Beeg le. Racine/Southern alumni and respective classes were: guests gat hered in the 1930- Wilm a Styler, 1949- Eilcen Cartwria ht , Racine; Janice Smith Salser. Southern High School gym- Waterford. _ Nashville. Term; oe Stobart, Racine: James Brace. ·nasium May 24 for their 1931-Ed Howell, Flushi ng. Portland. : Carr llj Cleek. Crown City ; Larry Salser.. annual reunion. 1933-Harold Roush, Columbu s. 1 · Chil licothe ; Helen Phiilips . 1<JSO- Dell a Sauer, Pt. Turnbull, Hartford, W.Va .; "Ohio Cele brates 200 Elkview, W.Va. years, 1803-200 3" was the 1935- Mary Louise Ours, Pleasant,W:Va.; Barbara A. Linda .H ill Turley, Rac ine: theme of the reunion with a Huntington, W.Va. Norris, Mt. Verhon ; Aaron Kay Willford Graham. 1936-Elva Brinker Wolfe, Racine; Ruth Bradford Syracuse. • .red, whi te and blue co lor scheme being used in the Barnifz, Pomeroy ; Mary Frank. Racine. 1965- Roger Sayre, 1951 -Eula Roberts Columbus: Judi th Sayre decorations. Hosts fo r the · Virginia cele bration were · Lisa Easterday, Hensler, Middleport. Brace, Crown City; Lucille Woods, Junie Maynard, Bob Racine ; 1952- Dora Birch Lipps, Ph·ll· . . 1 Ips, C 0 1um bus,) Donna Janice Edna Wolfe Little Hockin g; .and Nancy Grt.~eser, Tom K n 0 p p , Hayman. Simpson, Pasedena, Dail ey Watson. Racine; Jim Weaver, and Dennis and Racine. Texas·, Marilyn Brewer Beall, Hamm , Blanchesler;Tom Cindy Wolfe . The Southern Weave s · Gor don Columbus; Gene Well>, r. yrac use; I 9 3 8juniors served baked steak D i x i e , Osseo, Mich.; Gary L. Gibbs, Fisher, Syrac use; Ellen Racine. Schuler Swartwout, Balt ic. dinner. A quiz aboiut ohio Spencer' and some well-known 1953-George The iss, SR.D.;· Nancy par ker Gruese r. Ohioans was conducted by S m i t h , : Belpre: Ei leen -.Hamlin, . acrne·. Junie Beegle Maynard, calss . Portland 1-,''66- 1.rnua · ·' Ad ams E~ vans , Kirkwood, N.Y.: Dana Van of 1991. H a z e I Hi lld ore Jordan Hill Meter, Belpre; Joan Brewer Racine : Jean Sauva~e Bob Grue5er gave ~he we!- McKelvey, w s ~ . Daniell, Cane! Winche ster·, E eave r,R · yracuse ; Denny come, Rogt:r . Sayre ave the Portland; Frank Cleland, Don na Ward Larkins, "vans, acme. invocation, and Shri.ley · R a c i n e : R b B bG Portland: Larry Birch, R 1967 Johnson recognized the earli· - o en o rucsc r,. Highland. Colo.: Libby Racme; Ra y R. Profitt Sr. , · est graduate present, Wilma Edith Wolfe Sayre Styer, class of 1930; the G r i m m , Diddle Fisher, Racine: acrne. one traveling the farthes t. C uya hoga; Harrold Ci rcle, Racine; Dan 1968- Gcne D. Hud son. Paul Arno tt of )Portland Raymond P. Smith , Racine! Joseph Pete Galli polis. Oregon ; reunion classes. and F u r be e , Thoren, Jr., Rac ine. 197 1- Don Smith, Racine; eight members of the class of Racine. 1954- Sh irley Stobart Gary Smith, Racine: Jumes G. 2003 attending, Amy Lee , I 9 3 9Robert. . Lexi.ngton ,Ky.; Profitt. Virginia Beach , Va . Norman Roush, Charleston, 1972- William L. Cle land, Tom Theiss, Jordan Hil l, Way ne 0. Brandon Smith, Mariam El R o u s h , W Va.; Joyce Hart Manuel, Racine. Da Baja, Rachel Chapman Racirre. Mason , W,Va.; Jane Gilmore · 1973-Jetf Hill, Racine. and Jen Hill. I 940Amy Lee Beegle. Racine. 1975- Tammy Roush Hill , Also recognized we(e those Paul F. 1956-S hi rley Ynonne Racine. who have served in the armed Arnott, Portland, Oregon: Beegle, Racine,; Janet Beegle !976- Vi cky Hy se ll El. forces . Scholarships were George . C. Foster, Pittsburgh. Roush, Charl esto n, W.Va.; Dabaja, Racine awarded to Jordan Hill , $500, Pa .; Albert R, Wolfe, Ruben Beegle. Racine. 1977-Bobb i Chapman and Amy lee, $ 1,000. Olmstead. 1957- l'lon Johnson, Hill , Racine; Lisa Allen 1941 - Bro.oks Sayre. Portland; T. Dwain Sayre. Woods . Syracuse. Guests Jeanette Oldaker, Robert !97S-Peny K. Hill. Larry G. band director, and Kim Syracuse ; Carrdll R. Norris. McCutchenville; Romi ne, president of the Syracuse. Euler, Pinch , W.Va.; Claudia Fisher, lim Thoren, <~I of Racine. 1942-Ruth band boosters and .her son Carn ahari 'Shields Roush, Racine. 1979- Cindy Patterson Adam Phillips, wearing one Simpson, Rac ine · ; Martha 1958-Annabel Rose Wolfe and Denni s M. Wolfe, of the new band uniforms Watterson Beegle, Racine : VanMeter, Belpre; Patricia R . were introduced. Oldaker Paul Beegle, R acirne. Stobarl Emblet, Fayetteville, <~c~~~·-· An thony Bent z, 1943-Dori s Picken s N.C.; Dale Hart, Racine . R . and Romine spoke of 'the challenge it bas been to Jackson, Tuppers ; Doris 1959- Shirley Johnsmi. ~c~~~--Tamrny Smith rebu 1'td a band at Southern. Hay man Ro ge rs, Ca ne! Portland ; Arlene Theiss . hester; De Ib ert S mrt· h. Wal 1ace, Delaware ; Ronald Chapman, Raci ne. ;Money has been rai sed to W me 9 2· C.T. ·purchase 50 new uniforms at Racine: ; Beulah Marr Salser, Racine; Nadine Roush R<~Ci~e.Chapman, about $400 each, but more is Neigler, Racine ; Jean Euler. Pinch. W.Va. . Rac me. · 1960 - Margte · sto ban 1983-Rebecca Lt;e Bentz, needed for the purchase of C arna han Alk rre, 1944- David A. Brewer, Wolfe, Racine; Pally Rou sh Tonja Salser Hunter, and Jerry some instruments and addi Seve n Portland. Pape. Racine: Mary Grace L. Wolfe, all of Racine. tiona! uniform s. ."Southern Bears" auctioned 1945- Audrey Boichyn, St. Stoban Cowde ry, Long 1986- Dixie Du ga n Wolfe, ;off during the evening Clair., Mich ; Blondena Taylor Bottom, Racine : Becky VanMeter ;brought in $273.50 while an Rainer, Racine; Mry tle 196 1 - Mariam Foster Zuspan. Mason: W.Va. ·additional $573.50 donated Easterday Holter,Racine; Compliment, Nort h Mrytle 1988-Leann C lark by alumni was given to the Dorothy Powell Spencer. · Beach , S.C.; Joyce Circle Cunninharn .. Pomeroy; Patrice b.oosters. Racine. Davis, Little Hocking. Circle Beegle, Portland. Numerous door prizes of 1946- David B. Sayre , 1962-Laura Kathryn Hart. 1991 - Junie Beeg le Alan Graham. Maynard, Racine. flowers donated by area Racine; Herman Carson, Racine: growers were awarded. Coolville. Syracuse. !992-Robin D. Manuel. Johnson led the singing of 1947- Joan Spencer 1963-Date :F. Smi th . Racine. the school song with Styer at Mattingly, Clay Center, Colum bus: Jess W. (Bill) 1998-Nathan Hensler. Kansas. Wood, Coolvi lle; Margaret Racine. Tent Crusade Revival set ._Lo_c_a_lf_a_ce_s_ __;____ _ Jocelyn Diane Lawrence GALLIPOLIS , Ohio New Life Church of God (behind Car Quest on Airport Rd .) will host a tent crusade revival Wednesday, June II through Wednesday, June 18. The rev.ival begins at 7 p.m. daily with the exception of Sunday, which will begin at 6 p.m. Featured evangelists are Ellen Blackwell of Fairfax, Va:; Jesse McClanahan of www.yokeyes.com Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT ' ' lnfoCision Management Corp. www.mydailytribune.com The Daily Sentinel www.infocision.com Hurricane, W.Va.; Bill Gree ne of Gallipolis; and New Life's REEDSVILLE - Jessica Pastor Rick Towe . and Robert Lawrence of Special singing will be pro- Reedsville announce the birth vided by Two For Jesus on of a daug hter, Jocelyn Diane, June II ; Frank and Ida Martin. horn on May 8 at CamdenJune 12; Ri ght Direction, June Clark Memorial Hospital in 13 ; Joy FM Trio, June 14; Parkersburg, W.Va. The infant Faithful Followers, June 15: wei ghed R pounds, 3 ounces. Glory land Believers, June ·1t'l:' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cross Creek , June r7: and have a son, Garrett, who will Mercy on June 18. be two on June 26. Pastor Towe and congrega· Gntndpments are Wayne and tion invite everyone to attend. Tetesa Shamp of Reedsville: Jim and Donna . Rupe of Reedsville, Robert L.aWf~!nce of Long Bottom · m1d the late Roben Dalton. Great gra ndparentsd are John <md Sylvia Causey or MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. \ www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT . · Subscribe today. ' .. 992-2156 Point Pleasant Register Reader Services Correction Policy WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS 2156. Herbalife Independent Distributor Precious Memories · www.herbsndiet.com ' www.photosonchina.com NfW NOUI!S - MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Lobby Hours, 5AM-11PM Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 con· suniers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our Our Drive-Thru Open 24 Hours a Day Seven Days A Week WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. . every Our main number is (7 40) 992-2156. Departmenl extensions are; , News Editor; Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14' Reporter: J_ M1les Layron. Ext . t 3 Advertising Outside Sales: Da"e Harris. E)(1 . 15 ClasoJCirc.; Judy Clark, Exl. tO Now Serving Full Breakfast Menu at 4AM Effective May 30 Me Donalds 423 Wast Main Pomaroy,OH 992-5600 • District Mgr.: M1ke Jenkins, E~~;1. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydallysentinel.com Web; www.mydailysentine\.com County Board of Health will meet al 5 p.m . in the con rereHce room of the Meigs Friday, June 6 RA,C lNE Southern County Health Depart rnent, Local School Board will have 112 East Memorial Drive. a special meeting at 7:30a.m. Pomeroy. at Southern High School. Clubs and Organizations 1 Saturday, June 7 MIDDLEPORT The Middlepori Comm uni ty Friday, June 6 Association will meet at 8:30 . POMEROY Meigs a.m. June 7 at the People 's Cou my PERl Chapter 74, Bank in Middleport. Meigs· Coun-ry Senior Center. lun.-tr at noon , SYRACUSE The meeting following . State London Pool wi ll tentatively Rep . Jrmmy Stewart. Rhe opening at I ;1 noori. Athens. to speak ~bou t Summer long passes on sale now are $30 per person, or for health care. a family of four, S25 per perSaturday, June 7 son. Daily passes are $3 for COOLVILLE The people ages 16 and up. $2 for children ages five to 15, $1 Coo lville · Carthage-Troy for chi ldren between the ages alumni banquet wil l be held at of two and fo ur. and free for the Coolville Elen1en1arv -· anyone yo un ger. For more Sc hool audi torum . Doors -inforrnaqon on passes, con- open at 5 p.m. For more infortact pool managers Bobbi Hill· mation ca ll 740 -667-35~ 4. (949-0 I07) or Brandi Lyons " I SALEM CENTER - Star (985-9824). The phone num ber for th e pool is 992-54 18. Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet at 6:30 p.m . for a potluck 1upper folMonday, June 9 lowed by a 7:30p.m . meeting POMEROY - The Mei~ s at the hall. Cou nty Republican Party wtll meet 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse. Other events Thesday, June 10 POMEROY The Saturday, June 7 Bedford Township Trustees HARR ISONV ILLE wi ll meet at 7 p.m. at the town Harri sonville Lodge 41 1 will hall . meet at 7:30 p.m. at the temple . Refres hment s will be Wednesday, June 11 served . POMER OY - The Meigs Wiseman Agency celebrates 75 years BY TONY M . LEACH OVP staff writer GALLIPOLIS - For 75 years, the Wi seman Agency has been a presence in downtown Gallipolis . Lori Waugh, treasurer with The Wi seman Agency, handed out commemorative glass mugs Thursday to the insur'.ance firm 's clients during an open house celebrating the anniversary. ~ we Waugh said the loca l insurance agency has been host ing a year-long ce lebration. complete with prize drawings and spec ial events, to mark the firm 's longevity and dedicated clientele. "Thi s is an excel lent oppbrtunity for our employees and cl ie nts to come together and celebrate both their patronage and ou·r 75th anniversary, all in a relaxed atmosphere ," she said at Thursday 's event. want your photos! The. Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: · • Color photogra phs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast t>jegatives also are accepted; however, please include a print along with the neg.,tive. • Black-and-wh ite photographs are accepted. provided they are in focus and have good contrast. 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' · Your Sentinel Newspaper Carri afternoon , Member: The Associated Press and the Oh10 Newspaper Circulation ( (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Public meetings Do You Just Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 11 t Court accurate . If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story. call the newsroom at (740) 992 - postage paid at Pomeroy. www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Reedsville, David and Bonnie Cairns Lisbon , Joe and Shc i Ia Lawrence of Be.lpre. Mary King or Lo ng Bottom and the late Jim King and Paul and Opal Basim. The Daily Sentinel www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications Friday, June 6, 2003 Racine/Sou~hern alu~ni meet for ann~al r~union Community Calendar · www.bluestarr.net www.norrisnorthupdodge.com oca The Daily Sentinel Page A3 Association. Postmaster: Send addre$'5 correc- tions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Courl Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Nominate them for "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier ~ill win dinner ·for two at · filA PJ'8-t Subscription Rates Pizza .Hut By carrier or .motor route One monlh ... _.. .. . ...'9.95 One year .. ...........'119.40 Dally ............... ... 50' compliments of Pizza Nut Senior Citizen rates ...•.... - ...18.95 one monrh One year . . ...... ..... '96.70 Subscribers should remit in Etdvance d1rect to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service IS available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks .............'30.15 26 Weeks ........ '60.oiJ 52Weeks . . .... '118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County t 3 Weeks ............. '50.05 26 Week's . . .... '100.10 52 Weeks .......... .'200.2Q 1.) Send us your name, address and phone number . 2.) Include your carrier's name, your route number 3.) or subscriber number. tn 50 words or less, tell us why we should choose )pw: rrler· " .~ Mail your entries to: · Paul Barker Oattlpolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Avenue Oattlpolis, ON 456.31 Fax: .I �• ' I , • The Daily Sentinel IOn 0 ' · PageA4 . ·' ' Friday, Obituaries ' Mary Jane Goebel · ' (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing ~o. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor .. NATIONAL'VIEW Big bucks sl•cu rin: fimding: BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '·1 'Speak Out!' (740) 992-2156 extension 29 Seniors from Page A1 moved into the lower level of the new Meigs Multipurpo'e Building. That year marked the beginning of real e.xpansion into the typ's or 'ervices offered now and the number of senior ci ti zens receiving them. . While the early emphasis was on socialization for se niors, as the ye~ rs went by the programming expanded into qualify or li fe issues givin g sen iors · opportunities for volunteer service in the comm uni.ty. offering ac tivi tieS where they could learn new things, Iike computer skills, and showing them ways to improve their health through diet and exercise. Assistance to th e very elderly has also taken on new dimensions as funding was secured for in-home care services, homemaker and home delivered meals. . . Tue sday's ceiebrjlt!'\')n i~ open to the puhltc.,!. · . · Congressman Ted Strickland, ail of whom have contributed · TUPPERS PLAINS through their respective Mary Jane Goebel, 94, of Huber Heights, was , arrested no license plate light. offices by supporting neces·Tuppers Plains , Ohio died BY MtLUSSIA RUSSELL· and placed into the Galiia Brown was arraigned in sary funding for sen ior citiWednesday, June 4, 2003 at OVP staff writer County Jail on charges of posGallipoli s Municipal Court zen programs. Shirley Jones' private nursing session of crack cocaine and Thursday morning. A prelimihome where her husband, GALLIPOLIS - A soft· on an ouistanding warrant in nary hearing was set for I :30 , Mick Davenport . president of the Council on Aging's Frederick B. ,Goebei, current- ball-sized . rock of crack Montgomery County. p.m. June 10. He is being held Board of Trus1ees, will give ly resides. cocaine was seized by The rock weighed 9.5 on a $50,000 cash bond. the welcome and intrmluce Mrs. Goebel was born Nov. Gallipolis City Police officers ounces and has a11 estimated Brown also is scheduled for dignitaries. 5, 1908 in Marietta, Ohio, the shortly after I :30 a.m. Following a noon luncheon younger daughters of Ethel Thursday during a traffic stop · street value of $12,000,' offi- a pre-trial hearing ·Tuesday, cers said. July 22, in Gallia County Susan Oliver, who is retiring and Walter Peters. She was a near the intersection of The driver of the car,. Common Pleas Court for a as executive director of the graduate of Marietta College. Second Avenue and Olive Rebecca L. Goodwin, 20, also previous possession charge. agency on Aug . I , . will talk Surviving besides her hus- Street. A jury trial for that incident of Huber Heights, was cited band is a son, Frederick W. Kevin A. Brown, 19, of for ficticious registration and is scheduled for.9 a.m. Aug . 6. on the program and it 's role ·of service to seniors. Goebel of Tuppers Plains, The agency was organized Ohio; two daughters, Martha in late I972 in a small office Mead of Winchester, Va., and r-mrer the Quality Print Shop Mary Rose of Mount Holly, · in Middleport. The first cenN. J.; seven grandchildren ter for semors was opened the and nine great-~randchiidren. following year in the old A private burtai was held at Pomeroy Junior High School a fami iy cemetery in . -, building. in 1980 the agency Coelville, Ohio on Thursday, .\ June 5, 2003. A memorial Mass will be conducted on July 5 2003 at II a.m . . at COL.UMBUS. Ohio (AP) against former Public Safety campaign" were unsubstantibeen cleared bLil, Young said , ·sacred Heart Catholic ·-.· A lawsuit by a police com- Director Thomas· Rice and ated, and also irrelevant under it is not enough because Church in Pomeroy, Ohio - mander and his wife claiming members of the investigatory the legal standard for malice, uncaring residents upstream with the Rev. Fr. Walter.. a 1997 city repon on alleged team, former Assistant Safety ljS was Burns' claim the report still put trash and other debris from Page A1 Heinz officiating. Memorials police misconduct libeled Director David Sturtz, former put him in a "bad light. " near to the water. may be made to Sacred Heart them h<js been dismissed by a police Cmdr. Dewey J. Dean The court already had dis· Young said he knows who is Church, Mulberry Avenue, Franklih County Common and police Lt. Thomas missed the city and Lashutka have taken measures to solve doing a lot of the dumping Pomeroy. Ohio. Pleas Court judge. Fischer. as defendants. it. which causes the drains and Arrangements are by the That leaves police Chief The report stemmed from The<case is one of three "if you will just bear with Ewing Funeral Home, James Jackson's libel case as an internal investigation after libel suits filed in connection us -for a couple more weeks. culverts to be blocked. He said Pomeroy, Ohio. the only one remaining over Jackson cleared Burns in · with the report. In May 2002, then it will give us a chance the police department will the report. I996 of all but one allegation a Common Pleas Court jury to fix this," the mayor said. · stan citing people who ignore Judge Patrick - McGrath stemming from Burns' role in ruled that Columbus police Drains and culverts have the plight of their neighbors. ruled that police Cmdr. Walter the Investiga tion of an Cmdr. Curtis Marcum and Burns and his wife Kathleen, upscale prostitution ring . retired Cmdr. Nick Panzera Jackson's secretary. didn't Burns was accused of tam· didn't prove their libel case show enough evidence to pering with evidence, order- against the city. prove actual malice. mg an illegal search of a vehiThat leaves Jackson's suit, The couple's attorney, Rex cie and concealing or destroy- which is scheduled for trial in Elliott, said the ruling will be ing investigative reports. January. In addition to the city, appealed. Jackson issued a written Lashutka and Rice remain "'Being the type of individBY MtLLISSIA RusSELL 'There may have been mis- reprimand, but Rice thought defendants in that case. ual that he is and the type of OVP staff writer takes made in the repon, but no Burns deserved more. Jackson's attorney, Charles company that we are, we felt RACINE - A" white ele- one wa~ acting· with malice, · Then-Mayor Gr~g Lashutka Ticknor Ill, said he hadn't it necessary to do something phant auction will take place and that's the standard · they ordered the investigation into read the decision in the Burns BIDWELL - After nearly to help him through thi s hard at 5:30p.m. Saturday the Mt. have to prove," Assistant Jackson and others in the case and couldn't comment. two months of recovery. Bob time," Frazee said. Moriah Church of God at the Columbus City ~turney Glenn Police Division , which led to Kathleen Burns had no Evans Transportation Sm ith said that he was top of Mile Hill Road near Redick said on ihursday. the June I997 report, which comment. employee Mike Smith of thankful for the support that Racine. · There will be free Whether the officials were Kathleen Burns said falsely Redick said the cit~ has Pomeroy is back on the job in his fellow Bob Evans food. negligent wasn' t the issue, accused her of obstructing the patd at least $2.7 million 111 Bidwell. employees have shown him McGrath wrote in the ruling investigation. legal fees to outside attorneys On April I I, Smith was dri· and his family. issued Wednesday. McGrath wrote that Mrs. to help defend the libel cases. ving a Bob Evans tractor"We are a family-oriented He dismissed the cases Burns' allegations of a "smear trailer through Pennsylvania company that puts a great on his way to New York to deal of emphasis on our deliver ·a load of products employees and their famiPOMEROY - The Meigs when he felt severe pain in hi s lies," he added. "And because County Chamber of He called an ambu- we knew that Mike was the stomach. Commerce luncheon schedlance and was rushed to a only breadwinner for his fam uh:id for Tuesday has been local hospital. canceled so that members ily, we had to do something." A few hours later, Smith · may attend the celebration of To help offset these costs, was released from the hospi· fellow drivers and other the 30th anniversary of the tal and was on hi s way home Meigs County Council on viding the Bengal s with a new with Transportation Manager employees of Bob Evans Lawyers for NFI, team saycase should Aging. State auditor Betty Transportation took up donastadium. Frazee, who had driven tions immediately following Montgomery · will be the be dismissed because it can't be justified .Fumier said the NFL is Kurt p 1 · t· B'd 11 speaker at the celebration, ennsy vama rom t we the incident, and have orgaIt.able. t'n the law sut't because it to with another driver who con- nized a fund-raiser for Smith. CINCINNATI (AP) - A in Hamilton County Common conspired with. its teams not tinued the delivery to New judge is considering whether Pleas Coun. 'That is prepos- to release !financial informa- York. The event wi ll be from 8 . to dismiss a lawsuit that says terous." · a.m. to noon, Saturday at the tion that would support the On the way back, Smith shelter house on the Bob the Cincinnati Bengals and Portune's lawsuit said the demands of the Bengals and asked Frazee to pu II over at a Evans Farm in Rio Grande. the National Football League RUTLAND The Bengals failed to field a com· others for new, publicly gas station so he could use the Smith and his family - wife Leading Creek ConservancY. violated the lease for the petiti ve team and therefore financed stadi ums. NFL rest room. Smith passed out District has lifted the bml Bengals' stadium because the should renegotiate lease lawyer Gregg Levy argued, in the parking lot and an Cindy, and sons. Mike. 20. and will be there to help. advisory for ihe following team has played poorly. terms. The lawsuit also names however, that privately ambulance was again called Jimmy,_17Sausage, donated by the areas: SR 143 from Carpenter Hamilton County commis- 24 other NFL fra"nchises, owned businesses do not have. to rush him to the hospital. Bob Evans plant at Bidwell. to Harrisonville. Cotterill sioner Todd Portune filed the accusing them of fraud, civil to publicly release financial Smith was taken to another and pancakes. donated by tile Road, Ellis Road,- SR 692, lawsuit in January as a tax- conspiracy, antitrust viola- inforf!lation. , i Pennsylvania hospital, locat- Bob Evans Corpq will be Townsend Road, · Gibson payer's action after his two tions and breach of contract. Stachler said the . lawsuit ed about an hour east of served free of charge but Road, Blackwood Road. fellow county commissioners The judge took the dispute ignored a provision in the Youngstown on Interstate 80. donations will be accepted. State Farm Road from SR refused to join him in the law- under review and did not say lease negotiated between the Hours from death, doctors I43 to Woodyard Road, suit over the lease for three- when he wi II rule. Bengals and Hamilton performed emergency surgery Woodyard Road from State year-old Paul Brown Portune filed the law suit on County that required the on Smith. Thev told him as he · Farm Road to and including Stadium. hi s own Jan. 30 in the state county to give two notices to was checking ·aut of the hosHill s Road , Myres Road, and His lawyer argued court. He also filed asimilar the team that it was failing to pita! almost two weeks later Mudfork Road. Thursday that Portune had the complaint May 16 in U.S. meet lease obligations before that they hadn't expected him right to file the law suit in the District Court. the Bengals could be consid- to survive the surgery. county's behalf and argue that ered to have defaulted on the Shnith suffers from diverticThe $458 million stadi um ulitis, a condition that causes · ~IDDLEPOJh Joe the county and its taxpayers was paid for by a half-cent deai. Gwinn will be , the guest were shortchanged economiPortune had asked the NFL portions of the intestine to speaker at 6:30 p.m. Sunday cally after providing the stadi- sales tax increase that county to consider loaning the county become inflamed. at the , Hobson Christian . urn because crowds have voters approved in I996 . . $80 million to help pay off the Unfortunately. Frdzee said. The Bengais haven't made stadium debt within the origi- Smith had not been on the job dwindled due to the Bengals ' Fellowsh-ip Church. www:mydllilysentinel.com the NFL playoffs since 1990 nally projected 20 years. long enough to qualify for poor performance. Lawyers for the Bengals and had the franchise 's worst Because of lower-than- medical insurance or disabiliand the NFL said the lawsu it season in 2002 with a 2-14 expected revenue, Portune ' ty benefits, so the substantial said, retiring the debt now medical bills he accrued will . should be dismissed because record. could take at least 35 years. hitve to be paid out of his own Portune's lawyer. Robert Ponune 's arguments fail to Fumier, said Thursday the justify it. The NFL has made stadium pocket. Bengais had argued they loans available to eight other "They ' re asking you to find. as a matter of law, that needed a new stadium that cit ies, Portune said in a the Bengals had some implied produced more revenues in January letter to NFL Paul contractual obligation to win order to remain competitive Commissioner among NFL teams in the er~ Tagliabue, in which he also a cenain number of games, unknown, unstated," Bengais' of player free agency, but the demanded that the Bengals lawyer Robert Stachler told county had a right to expect agree to $124 million in lease Judge Charles J. Kubicki Jr. an economic return for pro- changes. · Local Briefs ·New York Times identifies the problem The lat e Wi lhnoore Kendall was a brilliant politi. cal scientist and a fiendishly clever conservative. Yale University made the mistake of gran ting him a professorWilliam ship with life time tenu re . Rusher before it discovered, or at • any rate realizeu the ftili •••·· I .J implications of, that second f..., aspect of his character. At Yal e, Kemlall was One of his most frequent targets of the teachers of young was The New York. Times, William F. Buckley Jr .. and which then. as now, was a had a profound influence on fountain of pure liberal prohim . Small wonder that. paganda. One day. over lunch · when Buckley ·fou nded with the senior editors. he National Review in 1955 as a reported a major discovery : journal of conservaii ve opin- · ·'] have just realized,'' he said ion. · Ke ndall \ name with a twinkle. in hi s eye, appeared on the rna;,thead of "that for .The New York the very first issue as a senior Times to criticize itself is editor. Yale subsequently cor- ontologicaliy inconcetv rected its error by negotiating able!'" a buy-out of Kendall\ li feDon 't be put off by the $25 time tenure contract for a word phrase, "ontological\y handsome sum. in return for inconceivable," it simply hi s promise not to darken it.' means that the thing in quesdoors again. tion .is. by definition, beyond During the late 1950s (after · criticism -- i.e, is perfect, a l .had bec:ome the magatine\ quality usually reserved for publisher in 1957) one of the nature of God. Since God Kendall' s assi gnmenb was to is perfect, criticism of Him, write an occasional co lumn including sel f-c riticism. is entitled "The Liberal Line:· inconceivable. In ir. he skewered liberal What Kendall was saying, writers atid publi cations as with impish humor, was that only he could. Inc' itab\.y, one -- at least in its own opinion ;/·~ . g • • Today is Friday, June 6, the I 57th day of 2003 . There are 208 days left in the year. The Jewish holiday Shavuot begins at sunset. Today's Highlight in History: On June 6, \944, the D-Day invasion of Europe took place during World War II as Allied forces stormed the beaches of Normandy. France. · On this date: In I 844. the Young Men's Christian Association was founded in London . In 1903, I00 years ago. composer Aram Khachaturian was born in Tillis. Russia. In I918. the World War I Battle of Belleau Wood , which resu lted in aU .S. victory over the Germans, began in France. In 1925. Walter Percy Chrysler founded the Chrysler Corp. In 1933. the first drive-in movie theater opened, in Camden. N.J. In 1934. the Securities and Exchange Commission was established. In 1942. Japanese forc.es retreated in the World War II Battle of Midway. In I966, black activist James Meredith was shot and wounded as he walked along a Mississippi ·highway to encourage bl ac k voter registration. . In 1968, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy died at Good Samaritan Hosp ital in Los Angeles, a day after he was shot by Sirhan Bishara Sirhan . In I 978. 25 years ago, California voters overwhelmingly approved Proposition \3., a primary ballot initiative calling for major cuts in property taxes. Ten )Cars ago: A Chinese freighter holding 300 illegal aliens ran ag round off New York; up to 10 Chinese died after jumping overboard. At the Tony Awards. "Kiss of the Spide'r Woman" won best musical ; ~·Angels in America: Millennium Approaches:· won best play. Five years ago: The U.N. Security Council demanded in a unanimous vote that India and Pakistan refrain from furth er nuclear tes ts and sign nuclear control agreements. "Real . Quiet" was denied horse racing's Triple Crown as ""Victory Gallop" won the Belmont Stakes by a nose. One year ago: Stung by intelligence failures. President Bush cal led on Congress in a nationally broadcast address to remake the government with a terrorist-fighting Department of Homeland Security. israeli troops stormed Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat's headquarters in response to a Palestinian 'uicide attack oh a bus that killed 17 Israelis. Today\ Birthdays: Actress Billie Whitelaw is 7 I, cl'vil rights activi>t Roy inni s is 69. Singer ~vi Stubbs !The Four Top>) i' 67. Singer-songwriter Gary "U.S." Bonds is 64. Coulltr) singer Joe Stampley is 60. Actor Robert J::nglund is 54. Folk singer Holly Near is 54. Singer Dwight Twille)• is 52. Playwright -actor Harvey Fierstein is 49. Comedian Sandra Bernhard is 48. Tennis player Bjorn Borg is 47. Actre" Amanda Pay., is 44. Comedian Colin Quinn is 44 . Record producer Jimm y Jam is 44. Rock musician Steve Vai is -+3 . Rock musician Sean Yseult (White Zombie) is 37. Actor Max Case lla is 36. Actor Paul Giamatti is 36. Rhythm and hlue' 'inger Damian Hall (Guy) is 35. Rock mu sician Bardi Martin is 34. Country singer Lisa Brokop is 30. Rapper-rocker Uncle Kracker is 29. Actress Staci Keanan is 28. Thought for Today: "America is a land where a citizen will eros., the ocean to fight for democracy - and won "t cross the "reet to vote in a national election." - Bill Vaughan . ~merican journalist ( 19 I5- I977). . At Drug bust nets · softball~ ·sized rock of crack . • .,. ;J < ~ . . - ,1- Flooding • The Spokesman-Review, Spokane, Wash., on homeland- TODAY IN HISTORY { Judge dism·isses lawsuit over city report . Securing the homeland · doesn't come cheap When the Office of Homeland Security lowered the terrorist alert level from orange to yel low, there was an extra sigh of rel ief from tilunicipal leadt;rs around the nation. They've discovered that Condition Orange can mean Condition Red for their budgets .... Citie., have spent an estimated $70 million. a week during orange alerts. according to a 145-city survey conducted by the U.S. Conference of Mayors. Most of that is in the ~orm of overtime pay to police officers ad:l firefighters who are deployed or put on call for security purposes .... What 's beco1ning increasingly apparent to municipal leaders is thar while the feds are serious about homeland security, they're not as concerned about paying for it. The feds have been promising aid since shortly after the 9/ I I attacks. Recently, some money was finally disbursed, but many cities such as Spokane still haven 't seen it. .. . President Bush has told the nation that the war on terror could take years, perhaps even decades. Now, the White House and Congress need to find money dedicated solely to homeland defense, without playing budgetary shell games .... The Dai'ly Sentinel,• Page AS ' Jmic 6, 2003 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio· www.my.dailysentinel.co~ ., Friday, June 6, 2003 ··~-.; ... . - The New York Times was, journalistically speaking. God. We have waited 45 years for a definitive te st of Kendall's proposition. But in the saga of Jayson Blair. the 27-year-old black Times reporter who was recently exposed as a wholesale fabricator of news reports, the Times has at last come faceto-face with the painful obligation to criticize itself. For Blair's multiple deceptions were not effectively concealed . They were known ali over the newsp~per. Midrank editors had warned editor Howell Raines that Blair must be stopped from writing for the Times -- right now. But Raines, who clearly had a soft spot in his heart (or head) for the young prodigy, wouldn't listen. So the misrepresendtions· went on , until another newspaper threatened to ex pose blatant instances of Blair 's piagiansm. The Times made an enormous display of . admitting the deceptions-- a front -page story. and four . full inside pages de scribing the excruciating details. The top officials of the paper laid the blame squarely where. they clearly felt. it all belonged: on the saggi ng shoulders of Jay son Blair. Raines accused him of "a pathological pattern of mi sre presentation, fabricating and deceiving," and publisher Arthur "Pinch" Sulzberger declared "The person who did thi s is Jayson Blair."' Sulzberger'Went on to acknowledge that "We didn "t do this right. We regret it deeply. We feel it deeply. It sucks." For a moment it appeated that this confession of error might result in the inconceivable : self-criticism on the · part of the Times. But the confession turned out to be empty rodomontade. devoid of any serious consequences. Raines asserted that he had not offered his resignation, and Suizberger added that he would have rejected it if it had been offered. Nor has any other individual at the Time s, save Blair, been . for.;:ed to walk the plank. So Wi II moore Kendall was right after all. I Wifliam Rusher is a Disti11guished Fellow 14 the Clm·emont Institute for the Studr of St(lfesmanslrip and Pnlitical Philosoplrr.) .. Father's Day vignettes With Fat her's Day just around the corner. I'd like to ;,ha~ with vo u 'ome storie'-1 I' ve vvritien Juwn and saved over the years about my 0\1'11 father and God the Father. One I'm particularly, fonu of comes from author April Our;,ler Armstron~ . who'c clad was none other than renowned life -of-Christ narrator Fulton Oursler. Oursler " ·rote the hi g h!~ acciainwd 1949 . book ."'The Greatest Story Ever Tolu ." Armstrong. "ho coauthored the sequel. "The Greatest Faith Ever Kno\1 n" • !Doubleda), 1'!5 3 ). with hd fatller. once descrihed him as having ··unbecoming ang~r on hi~ fc.tce Hnd egg on hi'\ tic .·· But "ha t ,he remembers most ,.i, idl) about hin1 is that he "a' her first intrn· duct ion to God . "From bahyhoocl... 'he say;,. "m) fath er iau ght me to appreciate the 'ecrch uf God . Ail good fathers. whatever their failing;,. do the same . Nobody told me . that God wa\ lik e my · father. I JU st ""umell it hecau'e their name' were the same. Both of them were Fathn." Arm>..tron g ... ay... ..,he learned thJt in eac h family George Plagenz all over · the world, the fath er bears a sec ret responsibility. " He is for the child tile first ·contact with the idea of God because his name and God's name are the >mne ... VIGNETTES FOR FATHER' S DAY. .. When he had finished repairing something around the hou ;,e or yard. my father "ou ld >tand back and survey his handiwo rk. which often left somethin g to be desired . "Well ," he would say. '·it's better than it was." it" s a sayi ng that has stuck with me through the year~. You won· t find il in " Bartlett' s Familiar Quot ation s... but it has done more to encourage me at various time~ than all of the wi~e musing., by renowned philmupher' that have been pre;crved in thal distin · gui>hcd volume. If we wa.nt thing., to be perfect for us ail the time , we are going to be unhappy. Happiness is improvin g a situation in our live s even though the result is not ideal and leave s some.thin g to be desired. It is bein g able to say.'"" Weli.' it ~s better than it was." If we make just enough progress 10 keep us encoumged. we have reason to be satisfied. VIGNETTES FOR FATHER'S DAY: ..· My fath er also had this saying. which I have fashioned into rules for living: "Just do it." As children, we used to be ready with ali >Ort;. of exc use s when we were asked to do some thing . M)l father would hear us out up to .. a point. Then he would break in and say. "Ju st do it." And we did it. A lot of th e needfi!.l work of the world goes undone somebody is because always saying. "Why should I have to ~' .. If there is ~omet hin g that needs to be done, we ought to "just do it. .. VIGNETTES FOR FATHER'S DAY... Then there wa; the way, he would handle my attempts at finding · a quick fix : "Wbat does the book of Benefit scheduled for Bob Evans employee Auction scheduled Luncheon canceled NFL, Bengals ask dismissal of lawsuit over stadium lease B.oil advisory lifted Soecial soeaker instructions say 0 " That was my father's first qu estion wh en. as a boy, I went to him for help with some mt;chanical problem without l1aving read the directions first. Many "of us waste a lot of time by plunging ahead on our own without first consulting life's book of in structions. A IQt of our diffiqtities, including many of our problem s with our health, are rhe resu)t of not following the " Manufacturer's Book of Instruction s," the Bible. · So, dear readers'. I hope ali of you , this Father's Day. can reflect upon the day\ true meaning, find at least OQe life lesson your father taught you (whether he knew he was te ~c hing you or not), and be sure to thank h'im for it. (HAVE YOU SENT IN YOUR FAVORITE Bible rerse (or Ferses) ret? I tl'llll/ Jo find o /11 m ): readers' most belill'ed Scripture pas.wges. Readers from 30 · Slflles and Canada have responded so far. Send rour selections to Farorite Bible Verses . P.O . Box 06580, Coft11nlms, 0/rio 43206. You ma\· inclttde the rea.wm for: your choice. !will indude the most interestillg storit's froni my rellders.) PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Keeping Gallia, Meigs.& Mason informed SPRIN DuraStoN Classic High Petformance Flooring"' . Sunday Times-Sentinel · , DuraStune Clu5k High Performance Flooring is then~ ddition to the OuraStone product line. DllniStune OMPc combines the durability and timeless beauty of DuraStone with a new polished finish found in the most exquisite stones created by nature. ' 1 DuraStune a-le features: • Authentk Classic Designs • Enhanced Satin-Gloss Pearlescent V'osuals • Revolutionary Patented Nano-(omposite Technology • Durable Limestone Composite Base • Lifelong WarrantY Against Fade, Stain. o~nd Wear Out • Extremely Durable and Easy to Clean SurfKe • Upscale 16" • 16" Tile Size ' Gallia. 446-2342 Meigs. 992-2156 Masqn. 675-1333 ... MATINEES All AGES All TIM[S !.4 00 • - & 3:20 �I • Faith • vat The. Daily Sentinel PageA6 A7 · Friday, June 6, 2003 It is time to try . the Lord's recipe! WORSHIP· GO·D THIS WEEK Many leaders of Hitler's Germany saw themselves as ChrJstians - of a sort The Lord has many rec-ipes ret-arded in the Bible. H~ prescribed bread that clicl not include leavenin!!. His recipe lor makin!! holy oil included specilicd mnounts of myrrh. Ron cinnamon, calamus. and cas~ I a olended with olive oil. The Branch Lord's recipe for perfume reyuired stacte. 01iyc-ha, galbanum, and lrankmcense. which was to be beaten very small "after the art of the batch on us guys at the house. . apothecary." God's peop le Oh my. it was d~lectable . For were blessed when thev fol- Sunday lunch. all I ate was Terry's ilomemade potato lowed the Lord's recipes. Too bad He did not have a salad made according to my mom's recipe. My one comrecipe for potato salad. My wife, Terry. and I have plaint has now, after 27 years·, been mruTied for 27 year$. She been eliminated. As things stand now, she is ,is a gorg_eous woman who is talented and gifted in a num- proud to make us potato salad. ber of ways. Nonetheless. I The last two days. she has have one complaint. and I been asking, "You want me to ~s ure . yQ~ .. one complaint. · mak~: another .potato $ 0lad?" on ly. .She has never been aole All it took was willingness to ask Mom for her recipe. Terry to make a good potato salad. I immense ly enjoy good cou ld have been basking in the potato salad. Provide a good compliments of potato sa lad potato salad for a church func- making for a long time had she tion, and potato salad will be on ly tried it sooner. Whatever got into her. she what I locus on - of course. incl uding some dessert on the linally realized that it was time to try Mom 's recipe. side. Is it not amazing how the lerry has made potato salad of others often make recipes for us and it has been alright. such a huge difference when But, I was raised in a home where some of the finest pota- ·one is attempting to accomto salad one could ever eat was plish a cenain th ing? made. It was made by my ·It is the same in the matter of mother. Mom made delicious attempting to taste the best of potato salad that makes my life. Like so many recipes premouth water just thinking scribed by philosophies and personalities. people -try to about it. Through the years. whe n incorporate a variety of secret Terry wou ld rue her inability ingredient s in the hope that the to make good potato salad, I best possible concoction will would say, "Call Mom, and occur. But. all too often. nothget her recipe!'' She never ing more res ults than just a would. I never could ligure out disappointing taste, desp1 te continual encouragement from why. Our son, Keithen. is gett ing others to try the Lord's rec ipe married in July. Terry made for life. Said the Psalmist. "0 taste . the comment that sile needed someone who cou ld m&ke and see that the Lord is good." What about you? Are you, good potato salad for the rehearsal dinner. I cited the for whatever reason. putting ' names of a couple of ladies off trying tile Lord's proven who, in my estimation. make recipe for an abu ndant, good potato salad. Maybe one blessed life? It is the absolute truth of could help her. I suggested. God that His principles for livBut. once again .. as ·it ing, when incorporated and involved potato salad, she did not listen to me. Rather. lo and practiced day-to-day, produce behold. she got on the phone the best quality of life possiand called TT)Y mother for her ble. It is time to try the Lord's recipe. Incredible! The next day. Terry tried a rectpe. BY RICHARD N. OSTLING Associated Press Fascination with Nazism's ' incomprehensible evil is unending, witness the recent made-farTV movie on CBS, the new '" Hitler\ Diwics'" paperback and video, and many other books w1d ;uticles. lltc religious thinking runong top Nazis is the rel:1tively unexplored interest of Kent State University histori an Richard Steigmann ~Gall in 'The Holy Reich: Nazi Conceptions of 19 19-1945" Christianity, (Cambridge University Press). Sever,!) book,s have joined the perenn i <~ debate about whether Pope Pius XII. a ClUJdidate fnr Vaticwt beatification and eventual sainthood. did enough to help Europe's Jews. But even Nazis who "ere born Catholic (Hitler among them) Uespised their childhood church, Steigmmm- . Gall rep011~. His own l(x:us is Protestantism. i.nduding the 1930s confl ict between pro-Nazj ''Genmm Cilristiwts" uncb" "Reich Bi-hql" ' .,,, vioe Muller and tre ·Contes.sinoo UW\ 01LU'Ch." which dele tilii biblical · trad ition against theological ht.shions. ''Cnnbsing'' dmlogJrulS wln.e wori<.s still resort<~e include K;ui Banh (1886-1 %8) ru1d Dietrich Bonhneller (I 9()6. 1945 ). who was executed tor plotting Hitler's · . assalsination. That impommt ttle is ably told in tre d:x:turrentary '"Bo1hoefler.'' sctmulcd to open in theaters June 20, with public TV w1d home video rele<1.se next year. Steigmann-Gall says Nazi leaders were divided between ;mti-Chtistimls oroutiight pag:ms (Bom1ann. 1-leydrich. ·1-limmler. Rosenberg) lmd a htction thai <tdvocated Protest;mt-llavored "po;iitive Christiwtity" (Goebbels, Goering). . Hitler lmi:x:nro his own mystical streak but htvot'ed "positive Christimtity" until Protestants htiled to fonn the united national church he wmtted. By 1939. all clergy and committed lay Christiw1s were b;nn"d from the Nazi Pw1y rutd Goebbels was confiding in his diary tltat Hitler was "deeply religious, but entirelv anti-Christian." - Since tcxlay's Christiru1 leadet> evervwhere unite in denouncin~ ru1ti-Semitism, it's shocking to rc;!)ize how Nazis could exploit Protest:mt resources to deve lop :m extremist f;tith. M<utin Luther made comments late in lite tl1at were 11:li· giously <mti-Jewish, tlmugh not mcially atlti-Semitic. That influenced later Lutlterans·. Then. James P. and Karen Brady ..New_pastor to be installed at area Lutheran churches POMEROY - James P. Brady will be installed as pas. tor of St. John Lutheran Church, Racine, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, at 3:30p.m. on Sunday, June 15, at the St. Paul Ch urch. Brady recently ,graduated from Trinity Lutheran Seminary in Columbus. A resident of Gall ia County for 27 years, he was the audiologist at Holzer Clinic for 16 years and also and . worked for Dr. John Wade prior to goi ng to the semimuy. His wife. Karen. has worked for Dr. E. Joiln Stmuss for 18 years. The couple has tive chili.lren and four grandchildren . TheY will .be residing at 202 . Spring Avenue in Pomemy. Members of the congregation extend an invitation to the community to attend the celebration. · Church Briefs Revival services set Shelton to sing PAGEVILLE - Revival services will be held at 7 p.in. nightly Monday through June 13 at the Pageville Freewill Baptist Church. There wiII be special singing. The Rev. Calvin Minnis will be the speaker. Gospel s1 nger llmmas Shelton will be presenting a concert in song at 7 p.m Wedresday at the the Bmdbury Church of Christ, 39558 Bmdbury Road, Middleport. The public is invited to anend b~ Tom Runyon. pastor. Send us your chureh news to news@mydailysentinel.pom MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 F~llowship Con . -!1 :45·9 : 15 a.m... Sun. Mass · 9:30 a.m.. Duilex, M a~s · K:JO a.m . Apostolic Chutdt or Jesus.Chrill,AIMJ'Iullc VanZandt and Woud Rd., Pastor: J ames 1 0 :~ 0 Miller, Sunday Sc hool Steigrmutn-Gall recount,. from the 19th centllly onward liberal Protestant thinkers revol utionized the way mUf»' Gemtans (and otllei'i) viewed the Bible rutd Christiru1 tradition. . Essentially. the , li berals ' thought the Bible mingled fact with fiction (or"myth") wld they sifted out the supposedly truthful residue. or removed faith frOm the realm of history. The resulting pla,tic Bible was open to mdical reinte1pt1:tations. Some sought to discard Christianity's reverence for tre . Old Testamenta~ God's Word or uproot Jesus from hisfirst-<:entl!ry Jewish context. Many clergy also becrune optimists about hlllmm experiences rutd were caught up in . the romantic nationalism that fostered World War I w1d Nazism. . . The founder of the biblical mdicals. F. C. Bauer ( 17921860), was succeeded by Albr1:cht Ritschl ( 1822-1889) <md' Julius Wellhausen (18441918), both of whom belinled Jewish religion. Wellhausen's theory about conllicting sources thai underlie the Old Testa111ent jns become virtual dogma. Ritschl greatly .influenced Genn;uty's most celebrated theologi<mjust before Hitler· s reign,' Adolf von Harnack (1851 1930). By 1920, Harnack spumed the Protestant confessions' insistence that the Old Testwrrent is divine revelation <Uld l:m1entcil that churches still cherished Scriptures he thought caused "religious and ecclesiastical crippling." Harnack's anack on the Old Testament revived the Gnostic her1:syofMarcion. whose excommunication in A.D. 144 was a defining n10p1ent tor Christianity. Hmnack was no racial or political <mti-Semite, but Nazis:embraced his mrncated Bible. Hitler, li1r one, denounced Luther for keeping the Old Testament with its "Jewish muml:x).jumiXl." He also wanted to get rid of the Jewish Apostle Paul and acCll'ied him of falsifying the original Jesus rutothcr liberal Protestant theme in that era. However, legitimate liberal !'C holars never taught the Nazis' historic:dly prepostero~s claim tltat Jesus w:Nt't Jewish at all but "Atyw1.'' 011the Net: "Tire Ho/.1 Reich " (prorruJtiona/): lmp://books.caml!ridge.org/052 1823714./ihn · "Brmhoeffer" (pmmotiotul/): lrllp :I;\ 1.,111 : h01 rh~ffer:com' a.m.. E\•eni ng- 1 ::10 p.m. Kh'er Valle)' ~ App~t o l ~c Worsl]ip Cente r, 873 S. 3rd . -· Ave .. Middleport . Kt:vi n Kunkle. Pastor, -" Sunday, !I a.m. Wednesday, 7:00· p.m.: Youth Fri . 7:30 p.m. E mmlllmel Apostolic Tabern11cle loc.· l_.oop Rd off Nc:w Lima Rd . Rutland , Services: Sun 10·00 a.m . & 7::\0 p.m.. Thurs. 7:00p.m .. Pa.<;tor Marty R. Hulton Assembly of God Uhertl Asstmbly of God P.O. Bok 467, Dudding Lant:, Mason, W.Va ., Pa sto~: Neil Tennant, Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and? p.m . Baptist Hope Baptist Chun:h (Southern) 570 Grunt St .. Middleport, Pasto r: Re,·. David Bryan, Sunday school - 9:30a. m.. Worship - 11 a.m. and ti p.m .. Wcdnc~da y Service - 7 p.m. Rutland First B11ptlst C hun:h Su nday Sehoul - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:4.Sa.m. r r ·r. r r r r r r r r r ·r ·r ·r Young's Carpenter Seruice GrowingHa · Plan 26 years in local business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6215 EWING FUNERAL HOME 106 Mulberry Ave . Pom eroy, OH 740-992-2121 Fax 740-992-2122 Ben H . Ewing Licensed Embalmer. Funeral Director Licensed Pre-Need Insurance Soectalis l Worship God Together This Week! Adva11ced Heari11g Cmter First Hapti51 Chun:h Pastor: Murk. Morrow, 6th and Palmer St., Middlepo rt , Sunday Sc hool - 9: IS a.m .. Wo rship 10: 15 a. m .. 7:00 p. m .. Wednesday Scrvicc-·7: 00 p.m. Racine First BaptiSt Pastor: Rick Rllle, SUnday S~hool - 9 :30 a.m .. Worshi p - 10:40 a.m .. 7. :00 p.m ., Wcdnc:«::ay Services · 7:00 p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: John Swanson, Sund~y SchOOl • IOa .m .. Wors.hip - !! a .m .. 7 :00p.m . .Wednesday Ser<ices-7:00 p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : David Wiseman, Sunday School9 :45 a .m., ~veni ng - 6 :3 0 p.m., Wedne:«::ay Ser<ices - 6:30p.m. ' Bethlehem Baptist Chun:h _Greut Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH , Pas\Or : Daniel Mecca, Sunday School 9:30a. m., Sunday Worship - 10:30 a. m.. Wedne~y Bible Study-6:00p.m . Okl Bethel fl'ft Will Baptist Church 2K60 \ St. Rt. 7, ' Middh:purt, Sunday School - 10 a .m .. Evening - 7:00 p,m., Thursday Serv i ces ~ 7:00 Hillside Baptist Chun:h St Rt. 143 j ust o ff Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev. Ja mes R. Acree. Sr., Su nday Un ifi ed · Service, Worship - 10:30 a. m .. 6 p .m., Wednesday Scrvu~es -? p.m . Victory Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon , Pustor: l a me~ E. Keesee. Worshi p - lOa .m.; 7 p .m .. Wednesday Services , 7 p.m. Fa11h Baptl:il Chun:h Ra ilroad St, Mason, Sunday Sc hool - l 0 a.m .. Wor shi p - I I a.nJ ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv ices- 7 p.m. 1800) 434-4194 "A Home Bank for MONDAY John fUFSD/IY John 11.1-IJ ,. 15-31 15HI-16~ WWNfSD"Y John JB,S-15 Tl-iJRS:fl ~Y Joho l6J6-l3 FRIDAY E2ek1el 311- H SATURDAY Joel 2·J8- J a ~================ ~=~=·=~==~=~=~~. "='~'~ ·~ ==="=~===~:=~':'==.v=•~'--~~~~~==~ C ' VCR R r ? SUND t\Y Luke Coto ~l 2003 K111$leo .Wo~o;lm!i •<ew ~pe< $11<\11CU OY S "'If your VCR ·~ in epa1r trouble bring ilto me the douhlr.:: " 34549 Ball Run Ad . Pomeroy, OH 45769 P Q Bc:l> IIOQ<) cn~tiCI11i11111MQ , ARCAD IA NU RSING CENTER "Old 1- ' a..,·hlnn~.-xl Cornpa.~sinu- Modem Care" Nc .. t\cd in a hcautiful co untry setting ISR .'ifll.l:! Eot'il) :md ca~i l y nc...:e-. .. ihlc fro m the App3 lachi:an Hi ghway Mu sic and An Thcrupics Hu)>pice and Rc~pitc Carr 7.rQ. .-.; 7.., 156 (740) 9.92 • 4507 c~,...,., WWI!r ll'f!iQtWI com F"" 740-667.1)(>"' Phy., 1c ul. Occupntinnal ~ntl Spt.'t'ch The rapil!.:; Wo: Ael'CPI M<.-dic arc . Mcdil.:iilll. & ln~ur:m.::c •. Hills Self Stora..Q!i! 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH P:o . Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Herbalife Independent .D istributor C J eani e H owell ~ 333J-l H y!-.cll Run Rd. __.. · Ponu:roy, OH 45769 Fnr a w ho k 7 40-992-7996 nt:w you ·' I I www. herbsnd iet.com I 0:4 5 a.m .. s'unday Evenin g · 6:00 p.m .. s~rnr~ St. Pomeroy. OH -+5 769 you pay your next home nr Pastor: Mark McComas au to premium. l.'h~\.· k ou t ru l es~ Rutland t'ree Will Baptist Ca ll : Judy. Bnmtli. or Jan e Ann 992- .WH.!' ( 11 omen) ~/ 594-0660 (r\ttiensl St~ lcm 7 40-949-2217 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 '1. 20 R&G FEED & SUPPt ~ Purina 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh (740) 992-2 164 " Stuff" For Pets, Farm Animals & Tropical Fish• Full line of PurinaChow • Garden Seed & Fertilizers "Lei yo u r li g h1 ~o s hin e hcfnn: men. that they may sec yo ur gout! wl)rk~ , and g. Iori fy your Falhcr in hc ;.l\c tt. " Mall hew 5: Ih Homemade Hour ~ 6 um- f\ pm Desserts Made St., Pastor: Jamie 'Fnrtne r, Sun4ay School - 1.0 a.m .. E..vening • 7 p.m.. . Wedne.Way Scl'\'ices · 7 p.m. 9vfi[[ie's 1\_estaurant I 122.Jacksnn Pike Gallipolis, 01-f T Antiquity 8aptlsl Su nday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - ~1:Lin ! rwndh· .'\rmo.\ fl/i,•rc · Home People" his budding gardener already knows one otthe most important rules ol successlul gardening. You must enrich your soil tor your llowers to be more beautilut. Maybe you can "get by" with \ired old dirt . but your garden will not be as vibrant or your plants as "happy". As this youngster's parents teach her to enrich the soil , they also are teaching her how to nurture a vibrant spirit by worshipping together in God's House each Sabbath. In story and in song, she learns ol his Heavenly Father's role in her lile ... both present and future. She discovers the way to cultivate her spirit with God's unconditional love, no matter what the circumstances. . Do you enrich younpirit reguta1ty in God 's House? Do you want lo teet more vibrant instead ot just "getting by"? You can when you worship each week and learn ollhe Creator's love tor you . "He who gives heed to the Word will prosper. and happy is he who trusts in the lord ." !Prov.16:201 Rev. Gilben Craig, Jr., Sunday Sc hou! 9:30a.m., Worship - !0:45a.m . H (um 740-949-221 o. uardrall . Fence & ! 21 E. 'l Daily Sttond Baptld Churth Ravenswood. WV, Sunday School I 0 am: Morning wo rship II am Evening - 7 pm. Wednesday 7 p.m. Catholic !lom e Ctmkt•d MMI.~ & IJtril}' Speduls Opcr~ 7 day~ a week 7 40-992-77 13 Sacr~ Heart Catholic C hurch 161 Mulberry Ave .. Po meroy. 992 -5998. Pasmr: Re\1. Walter E. Heinz. Sut. Cun. 4:45 -5: 15p.m.: Muss-5:30 p.m ., Sun . Birchfield funeral Home · Pomeroy Westside Ch urth of Christ D22fl Children's Home Rd .. Sunday S..:hool - II a.m . Worship - IOa.m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Middlepon C hurch of Christ 5th and Main. pastor: AI ~son. Youth Minister: Bill Fraz.i er, Sunday Sc hoo l 9:30a. m., Worship- .8: 15. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.. Wednesday Senrice:;- 7 p.m. Keno Chu ~ h of Chris I Worship · 9 :30 a.m .. Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Paslor·) e ffrey Wallace.• Island Trinity Churrh Second .& Lynn, Po meroy, PaMm: R~: v. Jm:k Noblio. Worship Hl:25 a,m .. Sunday School 9:15a.m. Episcopal COrace lipi.scllpnl Church 326 E. Main 5!., .Pomemy, Rr.: v. Jamus Bernacki, Re\1. Katharin FoSler, Sunda,-School and Holy Euchsrist II :00 a.m. a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m.. Tue sday Services -7:30 p.m. Central C luster Asbury (Syr.tcuse), Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m .. Worship - II a.m .. Wedne ~ day Services -7:30 p.m. Holiness Enterprise _fastur: Arland King. Sunday School . 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m.. Bible Study Wed. Pa~lor : Kcllh Rader, Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Wo rship- II a. m. Forest Kun Pas tor: Bob Robi nson. Sunday School· 10 Danville Holiness Ch un:h .11057 State Route 325, Lang~v l b:, Pastor: a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m: Gal)' Jadtson. S und a~· S~.:hoo l - 9:30 u.m .• Sunday v.orship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. Heath lMiddleport ) Pastor: Rod Brower, Sunday School p.m . Zion Church of Christ ThptMrs Plain C hun:h of C hrist Instrume ntal. Wors.hip Serv ice - 9 a.m ., Commu nion - 10 a.m .. Sunday Sc hool · 10:15 a.m., Youth-5:30pm Sunday, Dible Study Wedne sd ~y 7 pm Hradhury C hurch nr C hri' f Mini ster: Tom Runyon, 39559 Bradbury Road , Middlepon, SUnday School - 9:30 9:~0 Mr.:Ken1:i e, Sunday School 9 :30 a.m ., Worship - II a.m.. HiO p.m .. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m . Minersville Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School •. 9 a.m., Worship· 10 a.m. Pearl C hapel Kose of Sharon Holiness C hurch Le~tding Creek 'R9 ., Rutland, Puston Rev. Dewey King , Sunday school- 9 :30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m .. Wcdnesda)' Kutla•d Church of Christ 1 Sunday School - 9:30 a.nl 1. Worsh ip amJ Comm union - IO:JO a.m .. Bob J. Werry, 112 mile off Rt 325, Pastor: Re\', O'De ll Manley, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m.. ?:30 p.m .. · Wednesday Service - 7:3(1 p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holinetis C hurda 75 Pearl St.. Middlepon . Pastor: Rev. David Gilhcrt. Sund11y School ~ I0 a.m. p.m.,Wednesday Service! -7:00 p.m. Hickory Hills C hurch of C hrist Evangelist Mike Moore. Sunday School 9 ~.m .. Worship - 10 a.m .. 6:30 p.m. Se~ice~ - 7 p.m. Reedsv ille C hurch of Christ Pastor: Phili p Stunn. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m., Wo rship Service: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study. Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall . Sunday School - IO : I'i a.m. , Wor~hip - 9: 15a.m .. Bible Study . Monday 7:00 pm Sn(nnllle Sunday 10 :45 a .m ... 7 p.m .. Th u r~day Bible Study nnd Y0111h - 7 p m. The Church of J esus Christ or Latter·Qay Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday Se houl 10:20- l l a .m., Rel~ef Soc iety/Pri esthood I I :05- 12 :00 noon. Sacr!lment Service 9 -l O: I S a.m .. Home making meeting, lsi Thurs .- 7 p.m Lu.theran St. John Lutheran Churth Pine G ro\'e, Worship - 9:.00 a.m.'. Sunday School - 10:00 ot.m. Pastor : J ames P. Brady 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m 8ethany Pastnr: Dewayne Stutler, S unday Schoo,! · 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m., Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Lau~l ClifT F~ Methodist C hurTh Rev. Le~ Strand ! and Myra L. Strandt, Sundn·y School - 9:30 a.m .. Wo rship " lll:JO a.m. t~nd 0 p.m .. Wednesday Ser."JCe - ?:00 p.m. S~hool- Carmel-Sutton 1 Carmel & Ba~han Rd~ . Racine, Ohio, Pastor: Dewaync Stut ler. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.; Worship- 10:45 a.m. •" Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Morning Star Pastor: De wayne Stutler, Sunday, Sc hOQ! • I I a.m ., Wurship- 10 a.m. East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness. Sunday School • 10 a.m., WC!rship · 9 a.m., Wednesday · 1 p.m. New Ufe VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road. GalliJ'X)Iis. OH PastOr: Ui\1 Staten, Sunday Service .~ - .)0 a.m. & 7 p m. Wednes:day - ? p.m . & Youth 7 p.m. R t. 3~8 . Antiquity. Pastor: J es~e Morris. Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. Fallh Fuii _Go~pt'l Church Long Bottom, Pastor: Steve Reed. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m, Worship - 9:]0 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m., Friday ~ fellowsh ip sel"o'ice 7 p.m . Salem CommunitY C hurch Lieving Road. West Col umbia. W.Va .. Pa..'itor: Clyde Ferrell. Sunday School 9:30 · am, Sunday evening service 6 pm . , Wednesday serVice 7 pm Tht' Bt'lievers' Fellowship Ministry . New Li m ~ Rd .. Ru tla nd, Pastor: R~v. Marg~rct J Ro binson, Ser\' ice s: Wednesday. 7:30p.m .. Sunday. 2:30p.m . Harrisonville Community Church P11stor: Theron Durham. Su nday · 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m. 515 Pearl St., Middleport . Pastor: Sam I Ande rso n, Sunday School 10 a.m. , Ev~ni ng. 7:JO p.m. , Wc:dncstlay Service· 7:30p.m. faith \'alley Tabernacle Churth Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Re\1. Emmett Raw son. Su nd ay Eveni ng 7 p.m., , Thursday Service~- 7 p. m. Syracuse Mission 14 11 liridgeman St., Syracu~e. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Eve nin g 6 p.m ., Wednei>day s~ r \'ice - 7 p.m. • Hobson C hristian Fellowship Chun:h Pastor: Herschel White . Sunduy School· 10 am, Sunday Church serv ice-6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Restoration Christian Fellowsblp 9365 Hooper Road. Athens. Pastor: Lonnie Coats , Sunday Worship I0:00 am. Wcdnuday: 7 pm Langs...-ille Christian Church Full Gospe l, Pastor: Roben · Musser. Sunday School 9:30am •. Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm . Wednesday Ser.·ice 7:00 · pm Pentecostal Penteco~tal Hohaci:, S u~ay School · Hl a.m.. Eve ning- 7 p.m., Wednesday Services-? Hazel Community C hurTh Presbyterian Pw.tor: Rober Crow.. Worship - I0 a.~. Graham United Method hit Wo rship - 9:30 a.m. ! 1st & 2nd Sun), , 7:30 p .m. (3 rd & 4th SunJ .Wednesda'y HocklniJPOrl Chul'\!h Grand Street. Su nday Sctiool- 9: 1.S 'a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Pastor Phil lip Dell Faith Gospel Churth Long Bouom, Sunday School · 9:30a.m., W01 shi p - 10:45 a.m .. 7:30 p.m., We dnesday 7:30 p.m. Mt. Olive Communily Chun:h Middleport Prubyter\an Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh·Da)' Ad,-entist MLilherry HtS. Rd .. Pomeroy. Pastor: .R.oy Lawinsky, Saturday Ser\'ic~ s: Sa b bath School . 2 p.m., Worship- 3 p.m. Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Sunday School • -":- t.. Mt. Olh·ll' United ~~etln~ist Off 124 behind Wilkesvilre. Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. . Worship - 10:30 a.m., 1, p.m .. Thursday Seh<ices- 7 p.m. · Ton:h Church Cu . Rd . 63. Sunday School - 9:30a.m., g,JQ a.m . Em;og. ,,]Q p.m . w,doed•y Servi~.:e- Nazarene Middleport C hurch of the Nanu-ene Pasior: Allen Midcup , Sunday Sc~ool 9 :30 a.m.,Wurship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m., Wedn~ s day Services - 7 p.m ., Pastor: :Full Gospel Lighthou.'ie 3304.5 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday 'Sdluol · 10 a.m., E\'eni ng 7:30 p.m., Tuesday & Thursday - 7:30 p.m. Allen Midcap p.m. P~ s t o r : C he!iter Jane Beattie. Worship ~ 9 a.m., Rutl1md Chun:h of God Pastor: Ron Heath. Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m .. Wedne sday Services - 7 S~nday p.m . Joppa Pastor: Bob Rand olp h, Worship - School - 10 a.m . . Thursday ~ervtces- 7 p.m Worship - 10 :45 a.m .. ? p.m.. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. 9 :~ 0 Sy racuse C hun:h of the Nautr.ene Pastor Mike Adkins, Sunday School - 9:30 a,m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Long Bottom Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a ..m. ReedsviUe Fellowship Churc h of the Nalarene, Pastor: Teresa Wa ld eck. Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 a.m .. a.m .. Worship ' • 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services· 7 p .m. Pomeroy Church of the Nllurene \ Reedsville Worship · 9:30 a.m., Sunday School !0:30a.m., ·First Sunday of Month - 7 : ~ p.m. senrice Pastor: Jan U~.vender. Sunday Sc hOol 9:30a.m .. Wo rship · 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m.. Wednesday ~ervices- 7 p.m. 8 h United ret ren 7 p. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. . Meigs Cooperativr .Pwrish ~ortheast Cluster, Alfred, Pastor: Jane B c~tttic. Sunday SchoiJ·l - 9 :30 a.m .. Worshi p- II a.m .. 6:30 p.m. Assembly 124 , RtK:inc, Pastor: William St. Rt. Morse Chapel C hurch Sunday sc huul - 10 a.m., Worship - I I a.m., Wednesday Sel'\•ice- 7 p. m. p.m., Wed ne ~ay Bible Study- 7 p.m. Service· 7:30p.m. Full Gospel Churth of lhe Living Harrison\IIUe Presbyterian Church Past or: Robert Crow. Worship · 9 a.m. a.m . Worship • . 10 a .m .• Wednesday Services- 10 a.m . Chap ma n. Sunday Sc hool · 10 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m .. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. p.m. • Dyesville Community Church Su nday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worsh ip \0:30a.m,. 7 p.m . United Methodist C hun:h of God of Prophecy O.J . While Rd. off St. Rt . 160•. Pasmr: P.J. Agape Life Center " Fuii -G nspel Church", Pastors John & Pa11 y Wade, 603 Second Ave . Mason, 773- Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline. Coolv ill ~ Church, Main & Fifth St .. Su nday Schoo l - 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a. m., Tuesday Se.rvicn · p.m Our Saviour Lutheran C hun:h Walnut ~nd Henry SIS ., Ravensw ood. Bethel C hurch Townshi p Rd., 468C. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Evening Services-6:30p.m.. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle C hurTh Clirtnn. W.Va .. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worsh'ip - 7 p.m .. Wednesday Sen·icc - 7 Sy racuse First United ~resbyterlan Pa~tor: Roben Crow, Worship · II a.m. Sunda!l' School - 9:45 a.m.. Worsh ip - 11 u.m. l1 a..~ t or: James P. 8rad y · Syucu.w First Church of God Mike Foreman , Pastor Em~rilu s Lawrence Foreman, Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Sel'\·ices · 7 p .m . and Bible Study - 7 pm Ash Street C hurch Ash St. , Midd leport- Sunday S~·huol - 9:30 a,m., Morning Worship· IO:JO a.m. & 7 pm. We dnesd~y s'e"fvice - 7:00 p.m., Youth Service-7:00 p.m. Off Rt. 124. Pastor:. Edsel Hart. Sunday School-9:30a.m .. Worship · 10:30 ~ . m .. 7:30p.m. 10 a.m.. Worship • II a. m .. Wednesday 7 C hurch or Christ ln t~rse-=tio n 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: Dennis Sargent, S unday Bible St udy 9:30a.m .• Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6 ::-lO Apple and Second St s., Pastor: R~v . David Russell. Sunday School and Worship- 10 Rejoicing Life C hun:ll 500 · N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport, 1-'astor: p.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness, Sunday School · 7 p.m. Milt: Hill Rd., Rllcinc , Pastor: James Satterfield, Sunday Sehou l - 9:45 a.m., Evening - 6 p.m .. Wednesday Serv ices - 7 B~thel Worship Cen ter C hester Sehoul, Pastor: Rob Burber, Assistant PastOr: Karen Davis, Sunday Worship: l 0 am. Evening Worship : 6 pm. Youth group 6 pm. Wedne sday: Pow~r in Mlddlt'port Community Churth St. Paul Luthll'nm Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy, MI. Moriah Church of God Stlvernille Community Church Wayne R. Jewe ll . Sunday Services - l(J:OO a.m. & 7:00 p.m .. TIJUrsday - 7 :00 p.m . Pa~lrlr : Abundant Grace R.F. I. 923 S. Third St .. Middleport. P11stor Ten:sa Davis , S un day ser vice, IQ a .m .. Wl·dnesday service: 7 p.m . Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m . Church of God Catvati Bible C hurch Pome roy Pike. Co. Rd ., Pa~ tor: Rev. BlackwOOt".i. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wurshtp 10:30 a.m ., 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Sel'\'icC - 7:30p.m . · Comm unily or Christ Po rtland -Ra cine Rd .. Pastor: Mkhat:l Duhl, Sunday School . 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a,m .. Wedne sday Sen• ic~: s · 7:00 p.m. Kock Spring.<~ Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday School - 9: 15 a. m ., Worsh ip - I 0 .a . m .. Youth Fe llowship, Sunday - 6 p.m .. W.Va .. Pastor: David Ru ssell. Su nday School- IO:OOa.m ., Worship- ~ I a.m. Hartford Church of Christ In Christian Union Hartford, W.Va .. Pastor:David Gree r, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m ., Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m.t Friday, 7 p.m. Other Churches 5017. ~m· icc lime : Su nday 10 :30 a.m .. Wednesday 7 pm Dexter Chun:h of Christ Past ur: Dill E~ he lman, Sunday sehoul 9:30 a. m ., Norman Will, s uperintendent , Christian Union Faith Fe, ll ow.~hip CrusadE" (or Christ Pastor: Re v. Fnmk.lin Dicken ~. Service· Pomero)' Pastor: Rod Brower. Worship -9:30a.m.. Sunday School- 10:35 a .m. Rutland Sunday School - 9:30 a. m .. Worship · 10:30 t~.m., Thur.;dt~y Services- 7 p.m. Hysell Run H olln ~ C huKh Sunda~· School . 9:30 a.m .. Worship - Latter-Day Saints Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Mini~ter : Bill Amberger, Sunday School - 9:30a. m. Worship . 8:00a.m .. 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 Portland ··irsl C hurrh or the Nalilrene \\lilli am Ju ;; w,, Su nday Sd1Uol • 10:00 a.m ., Morning Worship - 10:4.5 a.m .. Sunday Service - 6:30p.m. Savior Worship - 10:45 p .m .. Sundoty Eve. 7:lXJ p.m., WeJnesdny Scrvke - 7:30p .m Mini ~ter Hradrord Churctl of Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Fairview Bible Cbun:h Letart , W.Va. Rt I. Paslor:. Brian May, Sunduy SChool · 9:30a.m .• Worbhip · 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Bi ble Study · 7:00p.m. prayer meeting· 7 p.m. a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rutl11nd Chun:h ufthe Nau.nme Re v. Louis S. Stttub~. S und~ y School-9:30a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m ., 6:JO p.m.• Wtldnesday Services · 7 p.m. Pnty ~ r Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road. Pa~tor : C11arb Pine Grove Bible Holiness C hurch Wednesday M a.m ., Worship ' I I :00 a.m. Sunday School - lJ tt .m .. Worship · 10 a.m . Bearwallow Ridge Church of C hrist Pa stor: BrU ce 'lbrry. Su nday School -9:3U -7 p.m. Pa~tor : Flatwoods Community C hurch Pastor: Ste•.1e Tomek. Main Streel, Rut land. Sunday Worship--- 10:00 a. m., Sunday Sm·ke- 7 p.m. Ridenour, Sunday School · 9::\0 a.m.. Wor:>h ip - 10:30 a.m., "Wednesday Service Pastor: Rev. Herben Gr.ne, Sunday School - IJ:.'O a.m .. Worship - I I a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wcdnc"'-..ay Services- 7 p.m. P~tstm: 7,Jo 3rd Sunday Pomeroy. Harriso n \'illc Rd. (R LI 43J. Pastor: Roger Watson. Sunday School · 9:;\0 a.m .. Worshi p • 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m . l WILLIAMS & ASSOC. INSURANCE Morris Sunday Sc hool - 9: 30 a.m., Won.hip10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. WeJnc~day Ser\'icc:s 7 p.m. First Southern 8aptls t 4 1!172 Pomeroy Pike. Pastor: E. Lamar O' Brya nt, Sunday Sdwol - 9:.lQ a.m .. Worship - 8: 15a.m., 9:45am & 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services . 7:00 p.m . Mt . Moriah Baptist Fuurth & Main St. , Middlcpon . Pastor: The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Pomero~· Church of Christ 212 W. Main St ., Mini ster· Anthony Pastor : Jane BcauitL Sunday School - 9 Congregational Sunday School • IU :30 a.m.• Bible Study 7 p.m. a.m. Wo rship • 10:30 a.m .. 6:l0 Wednesday ~rvices- 6:30 p.m. a.m.• Worship - II a.m. ·r -r ·r ·r ·r 9 : 30 ~ Pomeroy First Baptist Pas tor Jon Bwcken, Et~sl Main Sl., Su nday Sc hool - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m. Fortsl Ru'n Baptist Pas10r : Arius Hurt, Su nday School , 10 ·r r ·r r ·r · Church of Christ Hemlock Gro11t C hristi an Church Minister: Lurry Brown. Wot"shi p a.m. Thppen Plains St. Paul . \ I, South Be thel CommunitY Church Ridge - Pastor Linda Damewood, Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship Service Mt. Hermon United Brethren In Christ Church Texils Com munity 3641 1 Wick hrtm Rd. · Pastor: Robert S!lndcrs. Su nday Schoo! - ~ 9:30a.m ., Worship- - 10: 30 a. m., 7:00 p.m. , Wednesday Senr ices- 7:00 p.m . Eden United Brethren in Christ State Ro ute 124, Ree dsville. Sunday Sc hool - I I a. m.: Sun'day Wa l'!;hip - IO:(X) Silv~: r a. m. & 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Ser\'lces 7:00 p .m., ,Wednesday Youth Sen·ice - IOa.m. 7:00p.m. C~rleton Interdenominational Church King sbury Road. Pastor: Robert Vance. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship Service 10:30 a.m., Eve ning ~~n-ice 6 p.m . Freedom Gospel Mission .. Bald Kn nh. on Co . Rd . .l l. Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford . .Sunda,y School· 9:30a.m. Worship- i p.m. Whil~ 's C hapel Wesleyan · Cool\' illc Road. Pastor : Re ... Phillip C hesler C hurch of the Nazarene 212 Main St- P.O. 60H 188 Rutland, OH 45l75 740-742-2333 . "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24: /6 Our Carina WaYs HelP Families . MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport . OH 740-992-6128 . Local source for trophies, oiaaues !-shirts and more m:eaforb • ~eal l!f~tate Carolina AntiQUE & Craft Mall 312 61h St. Point Pleasant 675-1160 Varir.:ty 11f fun~iture , g l a~~warc, \.'l'o.tfl~. colleL'Iion nf hol\le)> & primit iveOut.,id~ ll c;t inarkct April- Oct. l .ayaway:. Available Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God.' Matthew 5:8 992-&tm 216 E. Second Pomeroy 74D-992-3325 Marketing Property Since 1971 :tt•ber :tunrral Jlomr ........ - ....... ···· - - · · l• . .l ........ 'MIUMU . Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy ' ROCKSPRINGS ICr·ow'!:fomily Restaurant REHABILITIION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried The care you deserve, close to home · Chicken " 36759 Rocksprings Rd. W. Main St., Pomeroy Pomeroy, OH 45769 74D-992-6606 992-S4a2 Meigs Counly 's Oldest Florist 352 East Main Pomeroy, Oh . A W , ~lett ur ~:ctnd your thoughtr with rfii!CIIII !!llnl. ~ 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 & LOHSE POMEROY FLOWER PHARMACY C!-adtu & 106 BUTIERNUT AVE• We Fill Doctors' POMEROY, OH 992-6454 93 Mill St. MiddleP,ort, OH Prescriptions (740) 992-9513 'Flowers for all,, occasions' 992·2955 Pomeroy 9¥ �I ·, 0 Nation • World The Thilll{ sentinel Inside: Page AS Scoreboard, Page 82 Major League Baseball, Page 83 Sosa's bats OK, Page 83 Friday, June 6, 2003 . Blair, 27, resigned May I after the resignations Thursday. Associated Press he was found by the limes to Raines <md Boyd each made • have "committed frequent acts statements during Thursday's NEW YORK_ New York ofjo.umalisticfraud."T\)enews- meeting, drawing prolonged limes El\ecutive Editor Howell paper announced it would form applause from the staff memRaines and Managing Editor a comnu~ t~ revu:w n~ws- bers, some of whom were in Gerald Boyd resigned Thursday room pohctes, mcludi~g hinng tears. amid the turmoil sparked by the , ~racuces, the use of umdenufied Boyd spoke of his commi!Jayson Blair journalistic fraud souroes. the use of freelancers mcnt to diversity and was scandal. • and byline and dateline prac- briefly intenupted by applause. "Tilis is a day thiil breaks rriy tices. . Retired Ttmes publisher Arthur heart " Times publisher Arthur The two top edttors had been Sulzberger Sr. - father of the Sulzberger Jr. told hundreds of ~e focus of much of the criti- current publisher - also attendstaffers at an emotional morning cts~, parttcularly for allowmg 1 ed the meetmg. standmg stlently meeting in the newspaper's Blair t~ cover the Washmgton- throughout. . third-floor newsroom. ·area sruper case when the met"Everybody ts upset about The Times announced that ropolitan editor had previously what happened," said Dee Joseph Lelyveld, 66, the paper's raised concerns about the Wedemeyer, <m editor. former el\ecutive editor, had reporter's 'mistakes. According to the Times Web been named interiim el\ecutive · As shock waves reverberated · site, Raines told his former editor and would assume over the Blair revelations, stafters: "Remember, when a Raines' responsibilities. No one Pulitzer Prize-winning limes great srory breaks out, go like wiU be named interiim managirig reporter Rick Bragg resigned hell.'' '_.' · editor, the Tunes said. May 28. The newspaper had Minutes after the meeting, he Sulzberger thanked R.aines suspended Bragg over a story left the building. and Boyd for putting the inter- that carried his byline but wa' "They have made enormous ests of the newspaJ?l!r first,. The reported largely by a freelancer. con'tributions during :their Bla1r scandal wasn t nneniiOned "We know this has been a dif- tenure," Sulzberger Jr. srud ot at Thursday .morning's staff ficult period," Raines said to the Raines and Boyd, "including an meetmg, but tt had started a Times staff in an e-mail extraordinary seven Pulitzer weeks-long penod of turbulence announcing Bragg's resignation. ·· Prizes in 2002 and another this at the Tunes. Bragg declined to comment on year. I appreciate all of their BY SARA KUGLER efforts in continuing the legacy of our gre~ newspaper." The editors quit more than a month after Blair resigned from the newspaper. later· telling the New York . Observer that he "fooled some .of the most brilliant people in journalism" with his reporting. An initial investigation found fraud, plagiarism and inaccurdcies in 36 of 73 articles Blair 'wrote between October and April. The limes detailed the fraud over four .full pages in its May II edition. but the controversy was not quelled. In an e-mail to staffers on Thursday, Sulzberger Jr. said "with great sadness," he agreed with the editors' decision to leave. Raines became executive editor just days before the Sept. I l. 2001, terrorist attacks. The following April, the Times received a record seven Pulitzer Prizes- five for its coverage of the terrorist attacks and another for coverage of the war in Afghanistan. ' Texas·trooper says GOP governor offered tip on runaway Democrat during boycott AUSTIN, Tellas . (AP) Republican Gov. Rick Perry had a greater role than he previously revealed in the hunt for more than 50 Democratic lawmakers who left the state to block passage of a biU, according to testi'mony tium a state trooper. · Lt. Wtll Crais, who led the search last month, said in a deposition released Wednesday that Perry was impatient with the search's progress and at one point gave troopers a tip on where to find one of the missing legislators. Tellas De~nt of Public Safety documents released sepa- * mtely Thesday indicated that Perry had personal contact with DPS officers during the search, ordered by Republican House Speaker Tom Craddick. Fifty-five Democrats disappeared into Oklahoma for near!y a week to prevent a quorum in the House, blocking debate on a Republican bill to redraw congressional disnicts. · Crais testified that during the search for the legislators Perry handed him a letter saying the newborn twins of missing state Rep. Craig Eiland were at a Galveston hospital. Crais testified that the governor told him, c,'(J' In 1889, Eufaula nanve Jamie "I want the Texas Rangers to go by and locate Mr. Eiland." Perry had downplayed his role, suggesting his office's only involvement was in trying to determine whether extradition from out of state was possible. This week, Perry did not deny issuing orders that resulted in lrOOpers searching tor DemOLTdts. "You betcha, I told the DPS to follow the instructions of this speaker ... follow the law," the govemor told the Fort Worth Star-Telegram on Tuesday. He said he ordered public safety officials to do "whatever the DPS needed to do ... to renieve House members." The transcript of Crais' testimony, released by the attomey general's office, was taken in a lawsuit by another quorum-busting Democmt. state Rep. Lon Burnam. Ttte suit alleges that the public safety department improperly destroyed docu-' · ments generated during the search. Deputy Attorney General Jeff Boyd, who is representing the department, said he plans to ask a judge to dismiss Burnam's suit. ·' Bengals sign seventh-round draft selection I JEANNINE AVERSA ' Associated Press BY WASH! N G TON - The number of American worker.; tiling new claims for jobless benefits climbed to a five-week high lw;t week a' companies coped with an ec6nomy that is struggling to get back on linn footing. The Labor Department reported Thursday that new applica' tions for unemployment insurance rose by a seasonally adjtlsted r6,CXXJ to 442,00) . for the work week eitding May 31. The increa<;e pushed claims to their highest level since the week ending April 26. ''The labor market obviously is still contracting, but like the rest of the economy, it likely wiU recover step by halting step," said.Oscar Gonzalez, economist at John Hancock Financial Services. Separately. the natiori's largest retailers reported modest sales gains for May. But shoppers weren't in the mood to splwge. Rainy weather in certain regions, including the Northeast, and a weak job market limited spending for yet another month. Orders to U.S. factories feU 2.9 percent ih April trom Man:h, marking the largest decline in 17 months, the Commerce Department said. The decrease was a lot deeper than the 1.8 percent drop economists were forecasting. Manufacturing has been a major trouble spot for the economy. A more forward-looking report released Monday suggested that manufacturing may be poised for a turnaround. The lnstirute for Supply Management reported factory activity declined at a much slower rate in May, offering a heartening sign to economists. ' 1~t FIRST STEp lfV 1ihe latest batch of economic news Thursday sent stocks lower. The Dow Jones indusnial avemge was down 52 points and the Nao;daq wa' off9 point~ in moming trdding. · Last week's rise in jobless claims surprised eco.nomists, who were predicting they would fall to 421,00). Some of last week's sharp increase in claims a1 probably . reflected season adjustment difficulties related to the Memori~~ Day holiday,· a Labor Department analyst said. For 16 straight weeks new claims haYe been running above the 400,00) mark - a level associated with a largely stag. nant job market, economists say. The more stable, four-week moving average of new claims, which smooths out week-toweek fluctuations., rose last week by 3,CXXJ to 430,500. the highest level in two weeks. The nation's jobless rate jumped to 6 pen:ent in April a' businesses cut 48,00) jobs. The economy has lost a half miUion jobs in the last three months, a decline usually associated with recessions. Economists predict the unemployment rate rose to 6.1 percent for May and that another 30,00) jobs were eliminated during the month. The employnnent report for May is released by the govemrnent on Friday. Even if the economy improves in. the second half of this year, as economist' hope, th~ jobless rate is el\pected to move higher - . to around 6.3 percent to 6.5 percent later this ·year. Job growth probably won't be strong enou~ to accommodate all the additional job seekers who would enter the market, attmcted by ari improved elimate, economists say. That woul~ contribute to a rise in the unemployment rate. SEATTLE (AP) Washington coach Rick Neuheisel told coaches and players he would fight to keep his job, a day after he acknowledged breaking NCAA rules by betting on the NCAA basketball tournament. · The Seattle Times reported that Neuheisel participated in informul NCAA basketball pools the past two years. Two NCAA investigators and one from the Pac-1 0 questioned him Wednesday after receiving a tip that he put up $5,000 and won about $20,000 by picking Maryland in 2002. Pittman charged with aggravated assault MESA, Ariz. (AP) Super Bowl star Michael Pittman has been charged with aggravated assault after police S<!Y he rammed a car carrying hi s wife. their son and a baby sitter. The Tampa Bay running back, who was charged Tuesday, faces a preliminary heari ng June 16 on the two counts. Today Show's Katie Couric, the historic WASN'T DRAWING UP THE PLANS. hid taken into account most of the details to make the event a special the Bluff City Inn which dates back to day. What he hadn't counted ori was 1885. winning the New Orleans lottery. But with unique tales that are both enter- that': exactly what he did. Wanting to raining and enlightening. And one of make the most of his good build a like the historic district in Huntsville Victorian cottage in wbich the couple or the Civil War legacy of Selma, is on could begin their new life together. · our free walking toitrs. More than And he ended up with a place where tours· take place all across the state, 30 I NCAA basketball rule changes delayed the best ways to learn abour things fortune, Jamie used the money to * Alabama's history is filled • INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Changes to the 3-point line and free- throw lane would be delayed until 2004-05 under a revi:ed recommen- · dation by the NCAA men's and women's rules committees. · Two months ago, the committees recommended the cbanges be adopted .next season. . every Saturday at 10:00 a.m., from his lucky numbers made him feel like the luckiest man in the worla. .. * The Rhodes-Purcell home is still standing May 24 through july 5. Fortour locations, WWW.ALWALKI NGTO U RS.COM directions aAd other information, go to ' Dothan today. And its story is just one of hundreds you can expenence on an intimate walking tour of Eufaula. .' · Enterpri" Eufaula Florala Flore net foi!J Fort Payne Greensboro c...nville Huntsvillt !lJLL...a Jaclrsonriille OpeliiQ Marion &lmo www.alwalkingtours.com. Or caU Tw~-t&r• Union Sf'rirlf Monrotville Thoma.ivillt Vallry MonttVallo T"!Y Wttumpka Montgomery Mentone u~ Twcumbia SJ>ri'W'ille - 1-800-ALABAMA and ask about our walking tours. * J . THE FREE (lJ.a.fJ.tJJn.tl (J}IllJU.nq fl.ult.A TAKE PLACE ALL ACROSS THE STATE, EVERY Mf.I.IJUJ.alj AT 10:00 .a.m., FROM 'm..aJj 24 -'Juhl 5. ' . Couch 'the guy' for Browns BEREA (AP) - . Tim Couch's j0b may be more secure than tr~ or anyone else in Cleveland ever imagined. Browns coach Butch D a v i s seemed to ' diffuse his team 's simmering quarterback ·controversy on Thursday by saying that Couch Couch had never lost his starting position . to Kelly Holcomb. After labeling the Browns' current quarterback issue as "much ado about nothing," Davis said his two QBs have been enjoying a healthy competition during the club's recent "quarterback school" workouts. · Davis . also gave his strongest signal since the end of last season. that Couch is still the Browns' starter. The Couch vs. Holcomb debate has been raging for months in Cleveland, where fans seem to be evenly divid~ ed about whether No. 2 or No. 10 should .be No. I. . Couch, the club's top draft Please see Reels, 12 Please see Couch, 12 "Rockies sweep series with Tribe EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) - Los Angeles Lakers star Kobe · Bryant has a tear in the1. tissue around hi s right shoulder socket that might · . - . requtre surgery. The tear was discovered during ali MRI exam Wednesday at Kerlan Jobe Medical Center. Shorter Mansion and the barber~hop in * ' New York's Alfonso ~riano, left , is tagged out at home by Cincinnati catcher Jason LaRue . after a Jason Giambl"hit in the first inning Thursday in Cincinnati. (AP) Kobe Bryant might need shoulder surgery house, the ancestral home of The I NFL CINCINNATI , tAP) Slumping Hideki Matsui responded to a batting-order demotion with a two-run homer and three doubles, and the New York Yankees beat the Reds I 0-2 on Thursday for a long-awaited win in Cincinnati. , The Yankees won the 1961 . World Series against Cincinnati, but got swept when they returned in 1976 against the Big Red Machine. · They also dropped the first two games of their interleague series in front of capacity crowds that reveled in their misery. Some of the 42.282 fans that showed up for the final game waved brooms with '76 inscribed in red. Manager Joe Torre rearranged his slumping lineup, wi.th good results. New York's 10 doubles tied the club record and every starter got a hit, with Matsui delivering the biggest. Contreras · (3-1) Jose escaped two bases-loaded threats as he remained perfect in two starts. He gave up five hits in seven innings, including Jason LaRue's homer in the second. Matsui's long homer como pleted a five-run third inning off Danny Graves (3-5) that set the tone and ended his 2for-23 slump. . He doubled each of his nel\t three times up, finishing 4for-5 with three RB!s. Alfonso Soriano had three hits, including his 18th homer. , Mariano Rivera pitched the ninth for the Yankees. Neuheisel will fight to keep job BUILDING THIS his girlfriend, Mamie Harwell. He Yankees roUt Reds, 10-2 CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals said Thursday they signed offensive tackle Scott Kooistra, a seventh-round ·draft choice from North Carolina State, to a three-year contract. He becomes the second of their nine draft choices to sign. The Bengals signed their No. I pick, quarterback Carson Palmer from Southern California, just before making him the first overall pick of the NFL draft in April. Also included are the Couric-Smith Rhodes was making plans to marry · Friday, June 6, 2003 / five-week high . • Page .Bl New Vbrk Times executives .Howell Jobless Raines, Gerald Boyd resig·n claims rise to " The D~ily Sentinel Georgia AD Dooley's contract not extended ATHENS. Ga. (AP) Georgia athletic director Vince Dooley will leave his job next year after failing _to secure a contract el\tension from sc hool president Michael Adams. Adams insisted that Dooley stick to a deal reached in 200 I that will end his 25-year reign as athletic director on June 30, 2004. .. Adams said the 70-year- · old Dooley could stay on for a year as a fund-raising consultant, with no change in his $300,000 salary. '/' DENVER (AP) Colorado Rockies starter Jason Jennings could barely control his anger. He was hitting his spots on the· outside corner, but plate umpire Dale Scott wouldn't call them,. strikes. It took a while for Jennings to calm down and use Scott's strike zone to his advantage. With Cleveland's hitter laving off the outside pitches, Jennings started working inside to get groundball outs. The strategy worked as Jennings allowed just four hits in seven innings in Colorado's 7-4 victory over the Indians on Thursday. "I wasn't getting the pitches that ) wanted. They were close, but I have . ~o work around his zone," said Jennings, who won for the first time since May I 0 against Florida. ."It worked out to my advantage late in the game because those pitches I wasn't getting away, they were laying off of. That opened up the inside comer and I was able to get a lot of ground balls." Jennings (4-5) didn't allow a hit until Jody Gerut led off the fourth inning with a homer, then John McDonald put Cleveland up 2-1 with a bloop double to left that landed just in front of a sliding Jay Payton. The Jndians got two more Legion baseball runs in the fifth on a slow roller and a wild pitQ!I, but Jennings breezed through the sixth and seventh after . the Rockies scored four runs in the fifth to take a 7-41ead. Jennings allowed four runs and struck out sill in seven innings to improve to 3-0 at Coors Field this season. "He was out of whack out there for a while," Rockies manager Clint Hurdle said. "He was a very angry young man on the mound, but he g~t through it." Jennings' outing capped a frustrating three-game series at Coors Field for the Indians. Cleveland had won five straight headed into the series, but managed just eight runs in three straight losses at Colorado's hitter-friendly park. The Indians had just four . Mason County pounds Meigs ANDRE'· TtRADO build some team chemistry Staff writer and. come away with a win. - - - - - - - - - -, In many ways, both teams played well and showed few POINT PLEASANT, signs of mst, but the Meigs W.Va. - It's that time of Countians relief pitchers year again, and the Mason struggled, and the Mason County Post 23/ 140 County team jumped all American Legion baseball over relievers Young and team took the field for two Brown to turn a 2-2 tie into months of summer baseball . a 15-4 Mason County' win. This · year. the team feaThe game started out as ture~ a wide variety of playmuch less of an offensive ers from Mason and Jackson showcase as Ripley's Josh County West Virginia. Whitlock led the game off Mason Countians Kenny for Mason County while Durst, Ned Park. Brandon Meigs countered with Warner, Chad Zerkle, Jimmy Smith. Smith surrenCameron Sayre. and dered two runs in the first Bradford Clark are the inning. but quickly settled familiar faces 1 while down and struck out all Jackson County talent three baiters in the third includes seven players from innin g. while Whitlock Ripley ;tnd five players from looked sharp early, but got Ravenswqod. punished in the third inning This intriguing combina- by Gibbs, who sent a shot to tion of athletes got their first deep center field for a two challenge on Thursday night ntn home run that tied the when the young Meigs game. County Legion team made : However, Whitlock conthe trip to Point Pleasant. tinued to pitch an effective The Meigs County team had game, collecting six strikea variety of players from outs along the way, and Gallia and Meigs counties, allowed the Mason County and both teams looked to offense to get back into the " BY game. Smith left the game after the fourth inning with a 2-2 tie, but the score just got worse from there as relievers Young and Brown combined for ·the last three innings and,allowed 13 runs, but were not helped in the · field with errors by the defense that prolonged. innings and put more runllers on base. The teams traded runs in the fifth and sixth innings. and it wasn't until the bottom of the stxth that the Mason County team blew the game open. The offense started to show up when Ravenswood's Brett Greene singled, on ly to be brought home by a Kenny Durst RBI double that regamed the one run lead for the home team. After Ripley's Dale Kestner walked to put runners on first and second, Whitlock sent a shot up the third base line that got into the ou,rtield and allowed Durst to score from second. Please see LecJon. 82 hits - none after the fifth inning - and are 6-15 in interleague garnes in two seasons as they head to Arizona for a three-game set. Colorado, a league-worst 722 in •on the road, has won eight stmight and 13 of its past 16 games at Coors Field. The Rockies have the majors' best home record at 24-8 and their pitchers have won six straight starts there. "This is our home park," said Larry Walker. who had three RB!s and two hits to improve his average to .272. "Any team that plays in their own park should have confidence." Indians starter C.C. Sabathia (4-3) was on a roll until he rolled off the mound in the fifth inning . With hi s team leading 4-3, Sabathia opened the fifth inning by walking Payton, then was called for a balk after catching his cleats on the dirt and falling to the ground. The crowd jeered as the ball squirted -from his hand and trickled to the edge of the mound. .The tumble seemed to unnerve Sabathia. He walked Todd Helton on the next' pitch, and Walker made it 5-4 with a slowrolling single up the middle. Chris Stynes followed with a run-scoring triple 'and Bobby Estalella made it 7-4 with a sacrifice fly off Teqy Mulholland. Sabathia allowed · seven runs - six earned - on nine hits in 4 1-3 innings to end a four-game winning streak . . Jose Jimenez pitched the ninth for his .14th save in 15 chances, and his I Oth straight. Devils beat Ducks EAST RUTHERFORO, N.J. (AP) -Three u*onventional goals in a totally outof-character game put the New Jersey Devils in a familiar position -~ up 3-2 in the Stanley Cup finals. Brian Gionta scored a goal and set up Jay Pandolfo_for the go-ahead score - neither of which went off the Devils' sticks - in a decisive secottd period as New Jersey beat the Anaheim Mighty Ducks 6-3 in Game 5 Thursday night. After .four consecutive games of limited scoring chances, minimal open ice; shutouts and el\cellent goal. tending, all of the above vanished in a shootout that was the antithesis of the series to date. What stayed the same was the Devils' dominance on home ice. They have outscored the Ducks 11-3 while winning all three games at Continental Airlines Arena. The Devils are II- I at home in the playoffs, matching Edmonton's 1988 record for home wins in a single playoff year. ' What the Devils can see clearly is the Stanley Cup, and they're only one victory I away from their third Cup in nine seasohs. That would match the Detroit Red Wings for the most titles since the Edmonton Oilers won four straight in the 1980s. This is the third time in four seasons that the Devils have led the finals 3-2. In 2000, they closed out the Dallas Stars on the road in Game 6, but a year later' they squan~ dered their lea~ by losing the final two games, and the Cup,J to Colorado. The Devils can raise the Cup by winning Game 6 ·· Saturday night in Anaheim, where the Ducks won two closely played gam.es in overtime to even the,series. Plun sH Devils. 82 0 0 �.. .. Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Yiww.mydailysentinel.com Friday, June 6, 2003 ' -French Open ·chan2e... Hen in·- Harde nne said ' .. She remains- a 2reat champion. very difficult to beat. So it' s, early to say anything. But _the gap is becoming smalle r." One indication : On Saturday. Roland Garros will ho st the fir't Grand Slam final since· the 2002 Australillll Ope n featuring someone other than the Williams sisters. Instead. it will be the first all-Belgian Grand Slam final. · Th e fourth-seeded .Henin-Hardenne will play No. 2 Kim Clijsters. who advanced bv beatino Nadia Petrova 7-5.. 6-1. " "To have two players in the final. that's unbelievable for the COJ.!ntry." Henin· Hardenne sa id .. "Be leian people have to be going crazy." The crowd went crazy Thursday for HeninHardenne and cheered mistakes by Williams, rooting for an end to her Grand Slam streak. ''She· s had her chance so times ," Heninmany Hardenne said. ·'Maybe it's time to give someone else a .:hance." Cheers became jeers when Wi lliams annoyed fans by questioning two close calls that uhimately went in her favor. In the pivotal seventh game of the final s~t. with Williams serving and leading ·4-2. she became so un"nerved that she lost four· consecutive points and the game. - Her mother criticized the fans. "A lack of class and total ignorance." Price said. ··or. they just don.' t know tenni s and the etiquette of tenni s." Discussing the subject in her postmatch news conference. Williams choked up. "I'm not used to crying," she said, wiping away tears. ·'It's a little difficult. All my life I've had to fight. 'It's just another fight I'm going to have to learn how to win. that's all. I'm just going to have to keep smiling." Williams lost the final game at love. When she hit an errant return on match point. she walked around .the net and brusquely shook Henin-Harden ne's hand. Again the crowd booed. William s said she was miffed at Henin -Hardenne re2arding one of the dispules with the chair umpire . Williams hit an errant serve as Hen in- Hardenne appeared to ask for time. But the umpire didn 't see Henin-Hardenne make · the reque st. and she denied doing it, oO the Serve stood. "I was a linle disappointed with her.'' Williams said. '' It wasn't the turning point of the match. obviously. but I think to start lying and fabricating is not fair." Henin-Hardenne didn ' t address the disputed serve. She was diplomatic when asked about the fan behavior. "The crowd gave me all . the support I need to win," she said. " I say thank you to tnem. but . it's true that sometimes it was a little bit too much ." Loyalties will be more evenly divided Saturday. King Albert and Queen Paola of Belgium will be part of the crowd, ready to applaud the first Belgian Grand Slam champion. Scoreboard Pro baseball 6·2, .750, 2.76: Leiter. New York. 6-2. .750, 4.35: Nathan, San Francisco. 5-2, NATIOHAL LEAGUE LHdo<l BATIING--PujOis, St. LOUIS, .379: .714, 3.73. STRIKEOUTS-Wood, ChiCago, t Sheffield. Atlanta, .35-4; Renteria. St. Louis. .339: Vidro. Montreal, .338: AGonzalez, Fk:lrida, .335; Lo Ouca, los Angeles• .333; Ueberthat . Philadelphia. JVazquez. Montreal, 97; Prior. Chicago, 88: Schmidt. San Francisco. 88; Schilling, Ar1zona, 82; Millwood, Philadelphia. 76: Nomo, Los Angeles, 76 SAVE5-Smoltz, Atlanta, 22; Gagne, Los Angeles . 20; Wagner: Houston. 16: Benitez, New York:, 16: MiWiUiams. P1nsburgh. 16: Biddle, Montreal. 15: Mesa. Philadelphia, 15. .330. RUN5-F'urcal. At1anta. 54: PujoiS. St Louis; 51 : Helton, Colorado, 51 ; Sheffield, Atlanta, 48; Sexson. Milwaukee. 44: Payton . Colorado, 43; MGiles, Atlanta, 41 ; Berkman, Houston . 41: Lofton. Pittsburgh, 4t . OOUBLES-JKenl, Houston, 22; Rolen, StLOuis. 21: Hollandsworth, Florida, 21 : LGonzalez, Arizona, 21 ; PrWilson, Colorado. 20. TRIPLES-Furcal, Atlanta, 7; LWalker, ColoraDo. 7; Wigginton. New York, 5: CPatterson. Chicago. 5. AGonzalez. '· Florida. 4: JEncarnacion. Florida. 4: Payton, Colorado. 4 HOME RUNS- Dunn. Cincir1nali. 18: Lowell, Rorida , 18; Se,l(son, Milwaukee, 18: Pulols, StLOuis, 16: Sheffield, Atlanta . 16 : PrWilson. Colorado. 14 ; ABoone, Cincinnati, 14;-PJones. Atlanta. 14; Jlopez, Atlanta, ' 14; Bonds. San Francisco. 14 . STOLEN BASE5-Pierre, Florida, 24: DAoberts, los Angeles. 1 8; EYoung, ' Milwaukee, 15: LCastillo, Florida, 13; JEncarnacion, Flonda. 12: Delee. Florida , 12; Furcal, Atlanta. 11: Lofton. Pittsburgh, 11. PITCHING {7 Decisi011s)-WWilliams, St. Louis, 8·1 , .889, 1.99: KBrown , Los Angeles, 8·1, .889, 2.06: Chacon, Colorado, 8·2, .800, 3.17; Rueter. San Franctsco. 6-1 , .857 , 3.33; Prior, Ch1cago, STOLEN BASES-ASoriano, New York, 17; Crawford, Tampa Bay, 15 ; Hairston Jr.. Baltimore. 14: Mondesi. New York, 14: !Suzuki, Seattle. 12: Beltran. Kansas City. 12: Damon. Boston, 11 . PITCHING (7 Decisions )-Moyer, Seattle. BASEBALL A-nlaoguo DETROIT TtGER&-Piaeed t B Carlos Pena on the 15-day disa~ed list, retroadive to June 2. Purchased the contract of INF Warren Morns from Toledo of the IL KANSAS CITY ROYAL&-Signed OF Chris Lubanski, C Mitch Maier. 38 Roben 9·2, .eta. 3.21 ; Meche. SeaWe. 8·2 .. aoo. 3.10: Loaiza. Chicago, 8-2, .8(X), 1.90: Mulder, Oakland, 8-3, .727, 3.08; McFall, and AHP Chris Goodman. National L.aogue Halladay. To ronto. 7-2 .. 778. 4.40: DWells. New York, 7-2, .778, 3.35; J.Johnson. Baltimore, 5-2, .714, 3.63; Valdes. Texas. 5-2 .. 714 , 5.01 , Wakefield , Boston, 5·2, COLORADO AOCKIE&-Sent LHP Vk: Darensbourg outright to Colorado Springs of .714, 5.10 AMERICAN LEAGUE Leaders lowell. Florida, 49: Helton, Colorado. 48: AJones. Atlanta , 46: Rolen , St Louis , 46. HITS-Furcal, Atlanta. 80; Pierre, Florida. 77: Putots. St. Louis, 75; LCastillo, Florida, 75 ; Renteria, St. louis, 75; Sheffield, Atlanta, 73: CPatterson, Chicago, 72. 00; BATIING-Mueller, Boston, .362; Mora. Banimore . .359; Blalock, Texas .. 354: Bradley, Cleveland . .339: Baldelli, Tampa Bay, .336: TWalker. Boston .. 324: RBI-PrWilson , Colorado. 52: Kearns. Cincinnati, 51 ; Sheffield, Atlanta. 51 ; Luckily. the team was sti ll hot at the plate in the bottom of the seventh and surged forward for · seven runs to from Page B1 end the game 15-4. Greene Then. Ripley\ Brian continued his solid game at Stalnuker walked to load the the plate and brought in the bases. and Kestner scored fir>! run of the inning. while from third on a passed ball at subseqtient base hits ·from the plate. To top it all off, Rave nswood's Chris Barbe . Ravenswood's Eric and Durst left the bases Anderson came to the plate . loaded. Ke stner then sing)ed to and blasted a double otT·the fence in right-center tleld to bri1}g in Greene and score Whitlock and Whitlock immediately folStalnaker and open a sizable lowed with another base hit 8-3 lead for the Mason that brought in two more runs . Countians. Stalnaker stepped to the Chad Zerkle then entered plate and doubled to bring tn the game to replace Whitlock on the mound and two more runs and Ripley s stilled a potential Meigs Zeb Reed tlnally ended the rally while protecting the barrage with one last RBI lead. After pulling runners that put t~e score at 15-4 to on first and second with one end a solid tlrst game for the out. Young singled to bring Mason County team. Next. the Mason one run home, but Amsbury travel to was thrown out on his way Countians to third and the Mason Sistersville for a game . on Countians escaped the Saturday before returning inning with minimal dam- home for a 2 p.m. game age. against Parkersburg South . Legion ·Henin-Hardenne beats S. Williams PARIS (APl - Maybe S ~r~na Williams really is the. biggest. strongest. fastest player \Vith the best strokes in women's tennis. as Andre Agassi says. That doesn't make her unbeatable. Rattled by a hostile crowd .1nd a brazen opponent. Wi ll iams fell shy Thursday m her bid for a fifth consecutive Grand Slam title. Justine Henin-Hardenne ended Williams· one-year domination in major events by beating her 6-2. 4-6. 7-5 in the semifinals of the French Open. Said Williams ' mother and coach. Oracene Price: "She knew. this job was dangerous when she took it.'' It was the first defeat for Williams in her past 34 Grand Slam matches. but her second loss in a row · to Henin-Hardenne. Williams was 21-0 this year before the Belgian beat her in Charleston, S.C., in April. While Williams will remain No. I next week, there's been a slight shift in the balance of power. "I hope things are going to . EMartinez, Seattle, .324. RUN5-COelgado. Toronto. 53: BBoone. Seat11e. 51 ; ASoriano. New York, 50; Garciaparra. Boston. 50: CEverett. Texas. 46: Wells, Toronto, 44; MRamirez. Boston. 44. RBI-cOetgado, Toronto. 59: Wells , Toronto. 55: GAnderson. Anahe1m. 53: BBoone, Seattle, 48: EMar1inez, Seattle, 47: JGonzalez; Texas, 43; ASoriano. New York, 42: MRamirez, Boston, 42; CEverett, TexaS. 42. HITS-ASoriano, New York. 81: Baldelli . Tampa· Bay, 77; !S uzuki, Seattle. 76: Garclaparra. ~oston . 76: Wells, Toronto, 74; GAnderscin . Anaheim, 74: BBoane. Seanle, 73. DOUBLES-Wells, Toronto. 22; Mueller. Boston. 21 : Matsui. New York, 20 : HuH, Tampa Bay, 20: Catalanono, Toronto, 20; GAnderson, Anaheim. 19: CDelgado, Toronlo, 19. TAIPLES-CGuzman, Minnesota., 8; Garc1aparra, Bosto n, 8: DJimenez. Ch1cago. 5: Baldelli, Tampa Bay. 4: MYoung, Te~tas . 4: Byrnes, Oakland, 4; OYoung. Detro1t. 4 . HOME RUNS-;ASoriano, New York. 18; CDelgado. Toronto. 17: BBoone Seattle, 17; JGonzalez, Texas , 17; ARodriguez, Texas. 16: Huff. Tampa Bay. 14: CEverett .. Texas. 14, EMartinez. Seattle, 14 1he PCL. STAIKEOUTS-Musslna. New York, 88; Clemens, New York, 82; Halladay; Toronto, 69: Loaiza. Cnicago, 65: PMartinez. Boston, 62: Pettitte. New York. 61 : Wakefield. Boston, 61 . SAVES-Urbina. Texa& 17: Guardado, Minnesota. 17; Foulke, Oakland, 15; Julio. Baltimore. 14: MacDougal. Kansas City. 13 ; DBaez, Cleveland, 11 : LCarter, Tampa Sa~. 11 MONTREAL EXPO&-Recalled RHP Julio Manon from Edmonton of the PCL Optioned AHP Sun-Woo Kim to Edmont011, SAN DlEGO PADRE&-Activaled OF Mark Kotsay from the 15-day disatied list. Optioned AHP Jai"et Wright to Portland of the PCL FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO Blll5-Agreed to terms with S Pro hockey Chad Cola. ' CINCINNAfl BENGALS-Signed OT Langston Moore and OT Scott Kooistra to National Hockey League three-year contracts. STANLEY CUP ANALS (Best-of·7) CLEVELAND BROWN&-Released New Jersey vs. Anaheim Tuesday, May 27 New Jersey 3, Anaheim a "" 06 Pat BarneS. DALLAS COWBOY5-Released DT Ron Moore. S RICk Sherroo, and GRoss Tucker 1ND1ANAPOUS cOLTS- Released OB Jim Druckenmiller' and WR J~y Getheratl. Thursday, May 29 New Jersey 3, Anahe1m 0 Saturday, May 31 Anahe1m 3, New Jersey 2. OT SAN DIEGO CHARGeR5-Signed OL • Solomon Page to a one-year contract. HOCKEY Na110nal Hockey League Monday, June 2 Anaheim 1, New Jersey 0, OT Thursday, June 5 New Jersey 6. Anaheim 3, New Jersey CALGARY FLAMES-Signed D Robyn leads series 3-2 Saturday, June 7 Regehr New Jersey at Anaheim, 8 p.m. PHOENIX COYOTE5-Signed LW Monday, June 9 Frantisek Lukes to a mu1t1year contract Anaheim at New Jersey, 8 p.m., if necesPITISBUAGH PENGUINs-Named Keith sary i ' ( Wehner director of med1a relations. Transactions J COLLEGE NoRmwEsTERN-PromOled McCollum to field hOCkey coach. Kelly Couch from Page 81 pick four years ago. passed for a career-high 18 touchdowns last season and made 14 starts before breaking hi s right leg in the regular-season finale against Atlanta. Enter Holcomb. A career backup in Indianapolis and Cleveland. he replaced Couch for the first-round playoff game against Pittsburgh and threw for three TDs and 429 yards - the third most in NP.._ playoff history. Following Holcomb 's . jaw-dropping performance. Davis see med to throw the quarterback position wide open when he said, ''The best guy has got to play." As of now, that still appears to be Couch, who'll be entering his fifth pro season, with Holcomb close behind him. Davis raved about the way his two quarterbacks have handled their head-tohead butrle. which will be scrutinized next week when the Browns hold their final mtm-camp. Devils net before Giguere could react at 3:12. Samuel Pahlsson tied it from Page B1 just over three minutes later, - The only players working but Pandolfo gave the overtime Thursday were the Devil s the lead for good at goalies, Brodeur (20 saves 4-3 midway through the on 23 shots) and Jean- period on a goal that was , Sebastien Giguere (31 saves initially waved off by refer· on 37 shots). Giguere hadn't ee Bill McCreary. allowed more than three Gionta was trying to get goals in any playoff game the puck down low when it this spring. including seven deflected off Pandolfo's overtime games. , The up-and-down, free- skate and past Giguere. flowing game looked noth- McCreary quickly signaled ing like the first four games. no goal, indicating Gionta when there wasn' t a single had kicked the puck in . . goal scored in the tlrst periBut replays showed there od. was no distinct kicking This time it was 2-2 after . motion by Gionta - the cri· one before the Devils retook · teria the NHL uses to deterthe lead - not by putting mine if a player is intentionthe puck in the net. but by ally trying to deflect the letting the Ducks do it for puck - and director of offithem . Andy Van Giunta, who had been ciating He llemond let the goal stand without a goal in the playoils. threw the puck toward . after watching a replay. Babcock said the goal the net from along the rightwing boards, and it deflect- should have counted. and he ed off Ducks forward Mike had no problem with the Leclerc\ stick and into the call. Reds from Page B1 Matsui was known in Japan as "Godzilla" for his prodigious homers, and seemed to measure up to his three,year, $21 million contract when he arrived. Matsui homered in hi s second spring training at-bat, and hit a grand slam in his first game at Yankee Stadi um. Hi ~ slump prompted Torre to drop him to seventh for Thursday's game. trying to ease him out of the international spotlight for~ while. It followed him anyway. He misplayed a si ngle to center for <t n error in the first, dropping hi s head in disgust as the ball rolled under his glove. Two innings later, he hit one of the most impressive homers at Great American Ball Park. Jorge Posada doubled home a run· and Robin Ventura doubled home two more for a 4- 1 lead. Matsui went fo a 3-0 count against Graves, who was developing . a blister on the middle f;riger, aJ1d hit the next pitch off the batter's eye beyond the wall in center. Matsui showed no emotion as he rounded the bases on his fourth homer overall and his first since May 7, a span of 25 games. The blister forced Graves from the game after he gave up eight hits and six runs in three innings. This Father's Day, Send the World's Greatest Dad on Golf's Greatest Road Tr-ip. Civc Dad what he really w~nts this year . . . <I trip to the Tr;1il. One phone call to .o ur central RC"servatiom numha ~cts you .1 ~ift certifi(:atc he ~an spend on ~omc of the most-praisl.'d golf o n this plan e t. G<>!f 1H11,'!<1.<ine ranke"d Th.:-Jml~e Cour"' .1t . Capitol Hill as one of the 10 courses in the country worthy of hosting the US Open. And pt·o ~,(,~ who've pl.ty(·d th,· Trail Gill it the . number one value in the '-''Orld as a golf destin~tion and mun. ber 8 in the world for quality over 31 major golf destinations around the world ... GOU' DIGliS'T' SURVEY Now through September 14, Dad (and Mom) can play 3 consecutive days of unlimited golf for just '99 a perso n (.tdd SIO to ea c h greens fcc at Capitol Hill.) Hotels, carts and tax not included . This Father's Day, give D .td what he really wants, golf on Alabama's incredible ,Robert Tren.t Jones (;<>lfTr;Jil . .1 I ' I www.rtjgolf.com 1.800.257 .3465 • • The tlaily Sentinel • Basebal Page H3 Friday, June 6, 2003 Williams pitches no-hit ball.for 7}a innings BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mnmgs; Los Angeles 5. Perhaps the Toronto Blue Kansas . City 2: . and . Jays should've protested Minnesota 5. San Franci sco. -the1r lack of hitting at Busch 2. Stadium. In the National League . Woody Williams beat his Milwaukee swept a doubleformer team with his arm and header from New York , 8'7 bat, pitching no-hit ball for 7 and 5·3. 1-3 innings and driving in In St. Louis. it was 1-0 in four runs as the St. Louis the second inning when the Cardinals romped 13-5 Cardinals put Eduardo Perez 1 Thursday night for a threeon second base ami 1Ti no game sweep. . "This is the best game I've Martinez on first with no ever played, all around ," outs. · Williams said. "Not degradMike Matheny hit a shal low fly ball and left fielder . h b .~!stf~~" Yany means, but it Frank Catalanotto tried for a The Cardinals outscored shoestring grab. Third-base Toronto 32-15 in the series umpire Kerwin Danley ruled - a stat that looked even it was a catch and Perez. who - h had run to third, was doubled worse untt 1 t e Blue Jays got off second and Martinez was five runs in the ninth inning. By then, Toronto was ready tagged out. to get out of town. Cardinals manager Tony "They have a great team La Russa sprinted onto the over there," Orlando Hudson field to argue, and replays said. ."Lmk what they just showed Catalanotto trapped did to us. They handed it to the ball. us." The umpires huddled and Along with being held hit- after several minutes. they less until Hudson's clean sin· ruled it a base hit and the St. gle in the eighth, the Blue Louis runners returned, loadJays played the game under ing the bases. The decision .protest. They got rankled cost the Blue Jays their first :when an umpire's reversal triple play since 1979. cost them , a triple play, and . " It's always· been in the manager Carlos Tosca was book, but they 've been really ejected for the first time in emphasizing the last several his major league career. , years is get the play right, get · In other interleague games, the play right." La Russa it was Atlanta 8, Texas 4; said. "From the. other side, ·chicago Cubs 8, Tampa Bay Carlos has got to argue. But I; Colorado 7, Cleveland 4; the ball' hit the grass.'' San Diego 5, Detroit 1; Tosca protested because he Montreal 8, Anaheim 7 in 14 said the Blue Jays had gotten innings; Pittsburgh 5, Boston a forceout at second. He said •4; Florida 2, .Oakland 0; he knew Catalanotto had not Seattle 5, Philadelphia 4: caught the ball. ~New York ·Yankees 10, "Yeah, I knew that at the Cincinnati 2: Houston II, time," he said. "I could see Baltimore 1; Chicago White that from where I was sitting. Sox 3. Arizona 2 in I 0 But when two umpires make a definitive out call, well ..... Home plate umpire Wally Bell. the crew chief. 'aid it was a group decision to reverse the call. "When we get together as a crew. our job is to get the call right," Bell said. "We got the call ri ght. The ball skipped into the glove.'' ·si ngle. Lofton then hit a long tly ball to center. Standinus National League White Sox 3, D-backs 2, 10 inn . East Division W Atlanta l Pet · GB 40 19 .678 34 26 .567 Montreal 6'l Philadelphia 31 28 .525 9 Florida . 28 33 .459 13 New York 26 32 .448 13'7 Central Division Padres 5, Tigers 1 At Phoenix . Frank Thomas At San Dic~o. Keith homered and doub led home W L Pel GB Lockhart hit a' go-ahead the go-ahead run in the I Oth . Chicago 32 26 .552 Houston 33 27 .550 homer in th ~ ' ixth '" the a' Chicago snapped a fiveSt.louis 31 27 .534 t Cincinnati 29 30 .492 3'-. Padres avoided a three-game game los in g strea k. Ptrtsburgh 25 33 .431 1 sweep. Milwaukee · 24 34 .414 8 West Di'.'iSion Detroit ( 16--l I.J is once Brewers 8, Mets 7, W L Pel GB Mariners 5, Phillies 4 again saddled w;ih bi1sebafl's San Francisco 36 23 .610· 1st game Los Angel·es 33 26 .559 3 ;vorst record. having given it Colorado 31 30 .508 6 Mike Cameron's three-run up for une day to the Padres In the opener, Richie ~~~0&~~ ~~ l~ ·: ~~~ ~~ hom·er off Jo'e Mesa in the ( 18-43) American League Sexson. Eric Young, Geoff ninth led Seanle to its ninth East Division straight victory and team- Marlins 2, Athletics 0 Jenkins and Royce Clayton W l Pel GB New York 34 25 .576 record IJ~h in a row on the homered to help Milwaukee Boston 33 25 .569 '., road. Toronro 32 29 .525 3 Florida rookie Dontrclle to its first victory at Shea 28 30 .483 s', Cameron fouled off two Willis pitched seve n impres- Stadium since September Baltimore Tampa Bay 22 36 .379 11', consecutive bunt attempts . sive innings against the 2000. Central Division WLPctGE before hitting an 0-2 pitch team he grew up rooting for, Minnesota 33 25 .569 - t into ihe left-fie ld bullpen. outdueling Oakland's Ted Kansas City \128 29 .491 4 Chk:ago 26 33 .441 7 Brewers 5, Mets 3, Kazuhiro Sasaki retired Jim Lilly. Cleveland 23 35 .397 9h Thome and Bobby Abreu Detroit 16 41 .281 16 Willis, ,an Oakland native. 2nd game West Division with the bases loaded for his gave up five hits again st .the W L Pet GB IOth save. Seanle 40 18 .690 visiting Athletics. He struck Milwaukee scored four Oa~and 33 25 .569 "7 out four and wa lked three . Anaheim 29 28 .509 10't, times in the first off secondTexas 25 33 .431 15 Cubs 8, Devil Rays 1 game starter Tom Glavine Thuraday's Garnes Atlanta a, Texas 4 Expos 8, before he le ft with inflammaCubs B. Tampa Bay 1 At Chicago. Sammy Sosa. Angels 7, 14 inn. tion in his elbow. Ben Sheets . Chicago COlorado 7, Cleveland 4 waiting to learn what his 8, N.Y. Mets 7, 1st game pitched seven sharp mmngs Milwaukee Milwaukee 5, N.Y. Mats 3, 2nd game punishment will be for using San Diego 5. Detroit 1 Ron Calloway. filling in for for the Brewers. a corked bat. hit an RBI sinMontreal a, Anaheim 7, 14 1nnings the injured Vladimir Pittsburgh 5, Boston 4 gle in the first and also Florida .2, Oakland 0 Guerrero, hit a game-ending, reached on an error during Seattle 5, Philadelphia 4 two-run sing l-e wit h two outs Braves 8, Rangers 4 N.Y. Yankees 10, Cincinnati 2 the Cubs' seven-run thirp. Houston 11 , Baltimore 1 Sosa went 1-for-4 and is 4- in the [4th to lead Montreal St.loui& 13, Toronto 5 past Anaheim in Puerto Rico. Javy Lopez hit a tiebreakO'llcago While Sox 3, Arizona 2. 10 for-24 in his last six game s. Calloway aho hit a three- ing homer in the seve nth as Innings Los Angeles 5, Kansas City 2 Minnesota 5 , San Francisco 2 . run ·homer as the Expos won Atlanta completed a home Pirates 5, Red Sox 4 Friday's Gamet for jusr the second time in I0 sweep of Texas. N.Y. Yankees (Wells 7·2) at Chicago (ZAmbrano 5--4), 3:20p.m. Gary Sheffield also home- Cubs At Pittsburgh, Kenny ga me~ . Texas (Lewis 4~3) vs. Montreal red for the Braves, who (l.Hemande z 4·4) at San Juan, 7:05 Lofton homered and hit a extended Texas' longest los- p.m. tiebreaking sacritlce tly in the Astros 11 , Orioles 1 Oakland (Zito 6-4) at Philadeiphia ing streak of the se~so n to six (Myers 5-4), 7:05 p.m . eighth to help the Pirates snap Seattle (Franklin 4-3) at N.Y. Mets (Seo Roy Oswalt struck out a games . a three-game losing streak. 2·2), 7:10p.m. Toronto (Halladay 7-2) at Cincinnati starter Mike (Riedllnq Jeff Reboulet had an infield season-hi gh II , and Brian. Atlanta ()-2), 7: to p.m . single off Ramiro Mendoza in Hunter drove in four runs to Hampton left in the second Anahe1m {Appler 4·2) at Florida 4-6) , 7:35 p.m . the eighth. stole second base help Houston complete a with a strained groin, but six (Pavano Pittsbufgh (Welts 2·2 ) at 'Atlanta and moved to third on three-game hon,1e sweep. relie ve rs limited the Rangers (Reynolds 4-t), 7:35p.m. BOston {Wakefield 5-2) at Milwaukee Abraham Nunez's pinch-hit to one run . (Fra nklin 3-4), 8:05p.m . Tampa Bay (Bierbrodt 0·2) at Houston {Robertson 4-3), 8;05 p.m. Ba~more (Helling 3-4) al St. Lou~ (Tomko 2-4), 8:10p.m . Minnesota (Rogers 4·2) at San Diego (Paavy 4-5), 9;05 p.m. .Bat controversy Kansas City_{K.Wilson 2·0) at Colorado (Cook 2·5), 9.05 p.m . Cleveland {Ja.Oavis 4-4) at Arizona MLB finds no cork in Sosa's 76 tested bats . BY NANCY ARMOUR Associated Press -Sosa can appeal any discipline imposed. But how did this happen in the first place'? Sosa uses bats made by three ditferent manufacturers. While each · brand is visibly different, Alderson · said all bats made by the sal)1e maker look similar. The bat Sosa · used Tuesday night wa~ made by Tuflbat. ' Jones said it \ easy to see how Sosa could have grabbed the wrong bat. 'Tve got five boxes of bats in there... Jones said. ''Bat doesn 't feel good, you throw it in this box. Bat feels good, that 's going to be a · CH ICAGO - The rest of Sammy Sosa's bats · were clean, just as he promised . they'd be . · · Now baseball officials have to decide what to do about the one that started this mess. , Bob Watson, baseball's vice president in charge of discipline, was at Wrigley Field on Thursday, conducting interviews - before returning to New York to decide what punishment Sosa deserves for .using a corked bat. "Whatever they decide to do, I have to deal with it," So~a said. A piece of cork was found just above the handle in Sosa's bat Tuesday night. ·when it shuttered after he ~rounded out in the first mning of the Chicago Cubs' 3-2 victory. Sosa insists it was a mistake, saying he accidentally pulled out a bat he uses to put on home run displays for fans in batting practice. Tests Wednesday appeared to support that. X-rays of 76 bats confiscated from Sosa's locker Tuesday night found no cork or illegal substances, said Sandy Alderson, executive vice president of baseball operations in the commi ssioner's oftice. · "Good. That makes everybody feel a lot better," Atlanta's Chipper Jones said. Chicago 's Sammy Sosa is a ll smiles during batting practice "It doesn't take away. from Thursday at Chicago's Wrigley Field. Bob Watson, baseball's what happened, but it gives vice president in' charge of discipline, was at Wrigley Field on some validity to what Sammy Thursday conducting interviews to help him determine how was saying.Jf he's got one bat Sosa should be punished for using a corked bat. X-rays of 76 · that ~ot mixed in with the rest bats confiscated from ·Sosa's locker Tuesday night found no of hts bats, then I believe it cork or other tampering that's illegal in baseball. (AP) was an honest .mistake." . Sos~'s bats in the Hall of It's something 'l' m never in baseball." Fam~ might still be examined, going to forget." ' Sosa swears he 's never used Alderson said. The Hall has Sosa has been baseball's anything illegal. Dozen.s of five of Sosa's bats, including quintessential good guy the his bats have broken over the the one he presented in mid- last five seasons, a lovable years without anything suspiApril, more than a week after slugger with an ·infectious cious being found. he hit. his 500th home run . smile and a feel -good story. And if he was trying to The tests went a long way While Mark McGwire and cheat, he said. why wouldn 't toward easing people's minds. Barry Bonds got the home run he have tried to grab the bat Sosa was greeted with rousing records, Sosa got most of the before anyone saw it'' cheers when he did his tradi - adulation. "I would have come back to tional sprint to right field "To get caught and it's the plate and picked up all the Wednesday night , and fans Sammy - that's a big deal. pieces, don't you think?': he gave . him a standing ovation That's a huge deal." said. " I didn't pick it up. I wheh he came to the pi ate m Cincinnati Reds pitcher went to the dugout. So you the first inning. Danny Graves said. "That's guys can see the difference ." One fan held up a sign that like saying Roger Clemens is It doesn ' t mean he's nllthe read, "Still Lovin Sammy." scuffing the ball. It just totally .hook. Other players who've "They know that I am an breaks your heart, you know used corked bats have been innocent person ," Sosa said. what I mean? I'm not saying su,spended for up to I 0 games, "When I went to right field, Ro ger Clemens scuffs the and Alderson said he thinks everybody was cheering for ball. I'm just using his name precedent will play a part in me. I feel very happy inside. because he's the b.~s t pitcher Watson's decision. I ' (Ed.Gonzalez t-0),.10:05 p.m. Chk:ago Whtte Sox (Buehrle 2·8) at . gamer. You go I0 at-bats without getting a hit, you throw it in a box. get a new one. You're always inter: changing." After what happened this week, baseball probably needs to address that, Alderson said. "If this was a batting practi ce bat, the possibility of con· fusi ng that bat would suggest that we probably ought to be awfully careful about having any of those Bats around ," he said. "It 's not something we've looked at, but we wi ll.'' los Angeles (Ishii 4-2), 10:10 p.m. Saturday 's Games Oakland (Harang O-o) a1 Philadelphia (WoH 6-3), f;20 p.m. N.Y. Yankees {Clemens 6·3) at·Chicago Cubs (Wood 4·4) , 2 ;20 p.m. BBitlmore (Ponson 7-3) at St. louis (Stephenson 3-4) . 4;05 p.m. Detroit (Maroth 1·10) at San Francisco (Schmidt 4-2), 4;05 p.m. 1 Cleveland (B.Anderson 3-5) at Arizona (Patte,.on 0·3), 4:05 p.m. Anaheim (Sele 2·3) al Fk>rida (Phelps 2-Q), 8:05p.m. !6)1as (Park 1-3) vs . Montreal (Vargas 2·2) at San Juan, 7:05 p.m. Boston (Fossum 4-4) at Milwaukee (Quevedo o-21. 7:05 p.m. Pittsburgll (Fogg 2·2) at Atlanta (Aamirez4·2), 7:05p.m. Tampa Bay (Reyes 0·2) at Houston (J.Johnson 0·1), 7;05 p .m. Seattle (Garcia 5-6) at N.Y. Mets (leiter 6·2), 7;10 p.m. Toronto (D.Oavis 3·3) at C incinnati Dempster 1-4), 7:1 0p.m . ' ) ·Kansas City (~eorge 5·4) at Colorado Chacon 8-2), 8.05 p.m. Minnesota (Santana 2- 1) at San Diego (Loewer H). 10:05 p.m. Your Message Across , , With A PEii!Y Sentinel .. ' ·BULLETIN BOARD '8"' column' ineh weekdays •t&"' column Inch Sat. or Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLI~JE 2 00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO SPECIAL Ju~e 8th $15.00 as many packs as you want. Extra s ecial ame available BINGO !l All Packs $5.00 Starburst $1,650 Hotball $750.00 "Must be 18 to play or to be in hall." Middleport American Legion AUCTION Friday night Syracuse Fire Station 6 pm Large Load w/several new items Pomeroy Eagles Band: Fast Eddie Fri. & Sat ,:. June 6 & 7 · Well residence . 2 mi. west on 681 at DaMin, linens .. books, pictuers, costume jewelry, nice clothing, much more, Rain/Shine MI'ZWAY TAVERN Euchre Tues. Karaoke Wed. & Fri. Pool Thur!). Sat. Band Blue Jeans 9-1 ' Need help part time cleaning Call 304-675-4218 Bend Area Care Catfish Tourn . Post-poned until June 28th Questions call Elvis Zirkle 773-5680 Tim Roush 882·3574 Garage Sale June 6-7, 9-? Sat., June 7 6:30pm ' . , ~ '" ,,-.....;....;_....______--.. r. ~ ~ ~ ,.. I~ ARE YOUR TJCKET T01 ~ CLASSIFIED$ SAVINGS! .• 8~ ,., �.. • Friday, June 6, 2003 Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Utribune Sentinel CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW ONLINE To ~ibun:e Sen t:in.el Plc.c:e us a t: 825 Third Avenue . Gallipolis us at: (740) 446- 2342 us at: (740) 446- 3008 Ycaur at: Otf~ee · #oeu""-6' ... .JUST SAY CHARGE m . r .1l t~tF I £.~g;i.Stan: Visit us at: 111 Court Street. 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Very friendly, 992· Or. ott Kerr Ad. toys, power June 6t h & 7th, H4 mile o ut Saturday. June 7, 8·?. 114 1090 wheel jeep. little tykes, exer· Hemlock Grove Ad. oN of Howard Stre et , Haven 7 week old puppies, mixed cise equipment, c ar seat, Rocksprings Ad . past nurs- Heights, New Haven. breed, call 388·9956 womens 8nd .boys clothes ing home 5·10 min. o ut of Pomeroy, something for Estate Sate Bird dog puppies 6 weeks June 6-7. 9-Dark, 7 miles everyone, name brand items Sat. June 7, . 2805 Pa rrish • Must have goo~ old. (304 )675·2245 hom Porter on 554, 5 1/2 ·Communication skills _...:.__:.___-:c:-- miles from C heshi re , cloth· Friday & Sat urd ay June 6 & . Ave 9am . . Free kittens, gray/white or ing, Jr. miss-plus size. boys 7th 9-5 Nelson residence, Garage Sale Fnday 8:~0 . • Must h'ave good 7 179 1 gray ( 40 )992· and girls infant- 10, computer Pomeroy Pike. 1980 GMC 4 Saturday, .8 :00. Bes1de driving record & provide own I'm Kayla, 5 month old Great parts, toddler bed , lawn X 4 truck mcilor hoist 200 Wendys_ Girls and boys DaneiDalmation mht, have mower, microwave , knick AMP elecfric servic'e &. wire, · clothes, toys. great variety. transportallon all shots and ra bies vee. knacks. curtains, bed linens, air hockey table, furniture, • Muol h,ave ability to Rummage Sale! Henderson 446·3153 glider rocker and much riding l awn mower, bedbe a TEAM player Community Build ing. more. clothes, something fOr June 6 & 7, 1Oam-5pm. Lab mi~ pupPies, 2 c hocoeveryonE! late, 1 black, 10 weeks old Me adows Sub Division 3 - ' - - - - , . -Saturday, 6-7 -03. Adult. girls Send Resurne to: family yard sale, Friday 8-4 · Friday Jun e 6 & Saturday clothing sizes 6 & under. 446-2460 after 4;00 & Saturday 8-1 mens, wom- Junt 7th -9-4- DeKter com - also other items. Corner Gallipolis Dally Tribune Lab puppies Golden ens, girls clothes. fu rniture. munity. Tools, antiques. fur· RE: Advertlilng Sandhill & Jackson Ave. Retrieve r miMed , wilt be )"lome decor. · niture , something lor every5ales Rep - e~ece lle nt swimmers. beautiYard Sale Burdette Addn, one 825 Third Avenue ful must see 304-675-7560 Moving sale 4 13 4th Ave June 6, 7, & 9th, something GaUipolla, Oh1o 45631 Ga llipolis. 9am-5pm June 6· Friday June 6th & Salurday for everyone, clothing, turni· Ven,led gas fieater.& love 7. Longaberger baskets, Jun e 7th 8-5 1648 Lincoln ture & ect . sea1 304-675·1349 household item s, baby and Heights, Pome roy. Misc. Lost your Job? Need to adult cloth ing. Rain or WAI\'TEI) Work? Let's talk... The new Garage sale! 51005 BUY shine. YARD SALE Baldknob Sl lllersville R oad ~---oiriirriiiiiri__,.. Avo n! are There Moving sale at 2576 off Bashen Road, Saturday "25.000 ..customers in our Addison Pike, Gallipolis . Even 1ng Post 1964 featuring Absolule Top Dollaf' U.S. area needing serv ice. Earn YARDSALEGold Coins, $(000+ Monthly by selling Friday June 6 and Saturday the Beetles . baby. kids & Silver.. GALLII'OLIS June 7 9am·6pm All items adults clothes , tools. house- Proofsets, Diamonds. Gold $20. of Beauty Products to 6 hold items & muc h more, at Rings . U.S, Currency,- People, Eo days a Weeki priced to sell. the McMillan's, June 6th & M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Great for; Couples-Single 221 Debbie Dr. Fri day and Second Avenue , Gallipolis, Multi -family, name bran d Saturday, clothes-all sizes. M O'm s-F ami I i e s • 71 ' clothes 2T-10, toys, miscel· _ _h_.- - - - - - - 740-446-2842. toys, books. and lots more! Hand1capped. Plans to Fit laneous, Friday 9·3, Garage Sale, Fry residence any Need. No StocK Ups , No wanted to buy-your e~etra to Salisbury 3 lamily yard sale, 1/2 mile Saturday 9 ·12. 300 3rd nexr Door to Door. 'I t will Work for car, minor repairs ok, all Elementary Friday, June 6 , · out Clark Chapel Road, Aven ue Youl $ 10.00 Stan up Fee. prices ok 388·8228 Saturday, June 7th 9--4 Bidwell. June 5 &6 Call April, 304·882-3630 or One day only, kids and wanted-1·60 acres farm in 1·888· 748-3630. 5·10 tamity yard sale, Clay adults clothing. toys , home North of Eastern H igh Gallia Coul"'ty,.area nol picky School oil SA 7, Riggs subinterior, 6441 State Rciute Co mmunity Building , June 6 Medi Home Health Agencv. 388·8228 & 7, 7am-5pm. too much to 588, Rodney, 9-3 Saturday. division. Friday. June 6th 8-4 Inc. seeking full·lime Saturday June 7th 8· 12 I \ 11' 1 !I\ \II '\ I June 7 mention licensed Physical The rapist " IIH II I" for Ohio and w est Virgin 1a client based . We offer a competitive salary, benefits TH&TDAILT C,.fi"'-() ~ ..... ,( _ 1)-c.: ~G!,~~ ~WOID package, 401 k, fleM time . ):JI.!.:J ~"U ~., ~ UMt 1 23,950. 0 ~ 1 11 ,950. 00 2003 SATURN-VUE AWD, V6, Auto, Power Equip ' 1 18,950.00 _____ towards Rutland off 7, 3rd (L PN) for full-time and parthouse. Cloth ing, toys, can· time work in a 114 Bed long die s, baked goods, win- Term Care State Faci lity. dows. truck top per, misc. Full-time employment offe rs an extensive benefit pactc.Moving Sale. Cheshire, OH age, incl uding State civi l F'e . across 1rom PSI plant on service retirement, ea rn up At. 7 Friday _& 8 aturday , to 15 days vacation, 18 days Jun e 6·7 (9·4) Furniture , sick leave, and 12 plus paid dishes. tools. toys, clothing · holidays; health/lila in sur· t 00 r 2003 F150 SC 4x4 XL T. 5.4 Engine, Auto. 3,000 miles 2001 TUNDRA LIMITED VB, 4 Door, Full Power. 4x4 1 22,950. '23,950. 00 .. 00 2003 JEEP WRANGLER Auto, 4x4, AC, 12,000 miles '1~ 1 950. 2001 TAURAS SES Leather, Power, Alum Wheels r 1 10,450.00 00 '. . 2003 DAKOTA QUAD 4X4 Auto, VB, Power .Equip, $LT 2001 ESCAPE XLT 4X4 Auto, Leather, Sunroof, CD '18,500. 00 2003 F150 SUPERCREW Auto, 4x4, 5.4 Engine, Power Equip 1 25,950.~ 0 i 2002 F150 SC 4X4 XL T. Auto. Full Power '13 950. 00 • 00 2002 FOCUS SE Auto, Power Equip, Cruise -------loittol 1 9,950. 00 ~y CLAY R. rOL1AN p y z H E R .I 1 ,--;1 I _,_I:...r--1-=r.:-:-1 f-Tl I~ IM0IL II [lll .I I~! I Is I..-------'1I I ' S M 11 U U Til; old gent goes to the shoe repair man "I should be a song . . . . . wr iter." he tells the fellow. "My ~stloes..squeak so bad ly thai I have A T E K B' 'music in - - - --- -." . f--...,.::....:;..1,.,:..,.,:::.....:..y.,..;,:.,l-"1 Comp1olo '"" chuckle QUOted . ~ 1 20,950. 00 s 0 . l-......JI.......I--I.--1.--'---' you PR··01NNED AUr'O CEN'I'.R A leading provider of sup· pori services to individuals with mental retardation and deve!opmen1a1 disabil ities has vacant positions for Casual l,PN's. Pay Starts at $t6.00 per hour. For more information call Dorothy Harper al Middleton Estates, 740-446-8t45 or 446-4B14. A.n Equal Opportunity Employer FIM/ON. Reorronge lenet.s of rhe four Krambled wordS be· low to f orm four simp~ wor d s. I 372-7580 <r-;) 0 2003 CHEV 510 ZR5 Auto, AC , PoWer, 4x4 389 miles I P runu• 1 21,950.00 · 2003 MERCURY SABLE Power Equip, AC·, Alum Wheels. 7000 miles ro w ! 2003 GRAND AM SE Auto, V6, Power Equip SERVING THE TRI·COUNTY AREA 1-77 Exit 132 bv filling In the miutng words d•velop from step No. 3 below . tcmRsl SCIAM-lm ANSWERS . Yes\e.rday's . Kettle • Agate - Shawl - Yearly • GET WELL My sister-in-law says that when company 1s cormng lcl •she hasn 't had time to stra1ghte!' the house . she JVers the coffee table wilh GET WELL cards ., RIPLEY, WV Access' to a Computer? Earn $450-Sl500 monthly part-time or $2,000-$4 ,500 lUll-time , 1.aoo-585-0760 or www.OurAnswer.com BURGER KING ' MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNrTY We're seeking career onented indilliduals whO W!ll stiive to achie\le the · sesr incustamer satisfaction and team work. If vou have a deSire to succeed Wlth a goal driven, team oriented. and growing compan~. We oHer health. dental, and li1e insurance. 401 k bOnus program. ptescrlptton caret. pa1d vacation , management apparel , ~ , advancement within. Apply in person at the Burger King restaurant located at Upper River Rd. in Gallipolis OH Or mail resume to Burger King, 65 Upp.er River Ad .. Pool manager and life· guards wanted-must be life· The Uni versity of Rio guard certified, please pick· Grande lno.;ites applications up (and retur~) applications for the position of Athletic at Middleport Vill$ge H.all by Director. June 11tr1 at 5pm AN Supervisor A leading provider of sup· port services to ind ividuals with mental retardation and developmental disabilities is looking for a full time AN Supervisor. Benefits includ 3 Bedroom newly . remod- 24 x 36 double wide modular ed. Call Dorothy Harper at eled. in Middleport, call Tom class room. Buill very heavy 740-446-7148 or lax resume Anderson after 5 p. m. duty to Ohio building code . 1 to 740-446·3987 . An Equal 992~ 3348 large open room , no bath or Opportunity Employer kitchen. self conta1ne·d heat F/M/DN. 3BR Ra nch Style Home pump unit Appr011 . 10 years City schools: 2· car garage. old . $6, sao delivery avail· Truck Drivers. Immediate covered carpo rt , above hire, class A COL requ ired , able. 740·992-2478 or 740· ground pool , partially linexcellerit pay, exper ience 59\ ·9342 ished tull , dry basement. required Earn up to $1 ,000. $73k 446-9545 5·1 Opm Of 3 br. mobile home in New per week.Call 304-675· leave message duri ng day Haven on nice corner lot. 4005 3br, 2ba , on 85x156 lot, heat Central air, k1tchen appliances. carport, outside storpump , wal~·in - c losets . age area, Homestead Bend 12x20 porch. 20><2 4 outBroke r 304-882-2405 buil ding. Brown :La ne, AP,ple Gallipolis Career College Grove. (304 )57~·2809 Cole's Mobile Homes (Careers Close To Home} . US 50 East , Athens. Ohio, 4 bed room, old'er, 2 story. Call Today! 740-446-4367, . 45701 ' 740-592· 1972 extra lot plus 1/2 acre lot mil , 1-800·214·045 2 ' www.gallipoliscareercollege.com no land contract . 554 Coming Soon The All New Bidwell 740-379-2540 "Pinnacle Best Buy" Home Rea #90-G5· 1274B. Maste rji degree in Phys ical Education or re lated field is preferred . Must have know l· edge of l he theori es and practices at physical education and program management. A minimum ol 5 years prior related e~~:perience in coaching in clu ding at least 2 years in a managemen t capa city. Admin istrative experience in a college or For Sale t5x.30 Pool. Jrd university preferred. summer $1 ,000 Already Taken down. (304)882·324 6 Position 1 ava ilable J uly · 1, . after 5:00 pm. 2003. 1110 Resumes will be' r~eived and reviewed until position is filled. All applicants must submit a let1er of interest and resume including the namas of three referen ces to : Ms. Phyllis Mason, SPHR, Director of Human Resources University of Rio Grande ·PO Bo• 500 Rio Grande, OH 45674 Eniail-pmason @rio.edu 1a. 740·245·4909 EEO/AA Employer Cape Cod house built in You saw them last year. 1999, 4 bedroom , 2 bath, Many were sold at a fantasOak cabinets , 2 car garage tic low price_ Now wilh more $ 135,000 caii74Q-256 -1709 delu~ee features than ever. "Where You Get Your Coles M oney's Worth" Mobile Homes. US 50 East. Athens , Ohio (740)592-1972 ~ WANITD To Do ' Drum lessons- $15.00 per 1/2 hr. , $25. _per hr. call Nathan Vollma'r' 304·674· 0023 Economy Tree Care-Quality Woril. at Economy Prices Jason Rodgers 256-8136 or Jet1 Rodgers 256·6987 Great GiNs; beautifu l wood s1gns 1or any occasion. Residential-Business. BlueStar banners. $25. and up. . BUSINESS r A_~_. ........ ~:n. ~ FQRSw: I I ----- ·-----"-----~ - -or---- I ·, . fJ40 ~ BUSINFSS AND. BULDINGS Rio Grande area , 2400 sq.ft .. Office! Commercial Building for Rent/ Le:ase. Plenty ott park1ng. (740)245-: 5747 The Corner Restauran t, Middleport , Oh ., business & bui lding & property. established 1991 . turnkey operation , (740)992·3955 r FORCLOSURE 3 Bedroom home only $1"3,500 for listing call 1-800-719-'3 001 Ext. F144 LoTs& AL"RUl;E 1 acre bui lding lots; 3&112 acres. and 5 acres !racts Green Schools. Great loca· tion . At 588. (740)446-9966 1/2 acre lot, Tycoon Lake on Eagle Road City water. Home on pond. Five Potnts area. Pomeroy 1.3 acres 3 br . . 1 1/2 baths, dining room,family roofn,stone lireplace has gas logs . base· ment with Hnished room . Mid 80's (740) 992·3493 $85oo.oo (740I 247·nooor (304) 532-6271 4 acres Eagle R1dge Ad .. excavated. electric . septic per mi t & wat er ava1lable . (7 40)992·0031 Lot lor sale 1n Racine . Moore SL Hartford . WV 6 (740)992-5858 rooms & bath ; needs work. N1ce large lot. 740-742- Nice mobile home lots , quiet country sett1ng . $ 115 per 2535 month . includes water. Mt Vernon . Price Reduced. sswer. trash . 740·332-2167 Custom built k itchen , 3br. 2ba. enclosed pat1o po rch . Rio Grande area. 3 to 30 full basemen!. large lot. acres lots. some 'restnctions. Close to Pr imary School. wate r & electric. (740)245· Cal! Somerville Rea lly 5747 (3 04)675·3030 3431 (304)675- Nice custom built Cape Cod. over 3,000 sq . fl .. close to town . (740)446-3764 or (7 40)44 6·2885. It I ' I \I ' HUl~SloS FOR Rf;]\'f Three Bedroom. One Bath 1·3 bedrooms foreclosures Ranch Style Home in horne hom $1 99 month 4"0 Add ison Twp. Call (7 40)446· down 30 years at 8 5",., APR tor listing call t -800-31 9· 8491 3323 eon.1709 i ~ I MOBILE HOMES FORSALE . 2 bedroom. References & 12K60 Clayton. new doors and w indows. hot water tank and under pinning. no t1res or axles , needs lots of wo~ SSOO 740·388 -8128 after 6pm Gal1ipolio OH 45631 I New 2003 Doub lewide. 3 BA & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down and &295 /rno. 1-800-69 1· 6777 FORCLOSURE HVAC company 1S looking for full time installers and· !NOTICE! helpers in Heaft ng and OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHCooling, send resumes . to lNG CO. recommends lh at PO BoiC 572 Kerr. OH 45643 you do business with people you tc.now. and NOT to send HVAC Installer Opening : money through the mail until Benefils available. Apply at you have investigate't1 the or Send Resume to : of1ering. . Bennett's MH Heating & Coo ling 1391 Safford Never lose money again in School, Rd . Gallipolis, OH MLM I Instead, lry EMM! It's 45631 {740)446-9416 or 1· new, it's hot, it pays up to 800-872-5967 1Ok weekly! No selling! Gel .:.M.:.a:..in.:.1en-'-'ancec.:.__m_a_n_,-fu_l1_1_im _e_, free info 8D0-242-Q363 ext. and SIGN-ON-BONUS . send resume to PO Box 303 \606 EOE. Please send resume to 43'0 Second Aven Ue , Gallipolis OH 45631 Gallipolis: OH 45631 . Attn : Ohio Valley Publishing .Diana Harless, Clinical Company has a part-time Manager opening in the mailroom . Stanley and Son . Inc. . Please apply in person ·· Auction, Real Estate, Modi Home Health Agency, Monday-Thursday 8·10am . Appraisal. Serving you Inc. . seeking part· time 825 Thil'd Avenue . G"allipolls. since 1960- 3 Generations. MediCal Social Worker tor Ask for Tommy Long. 1-888-BID-IT·UP. Henry M the Gallipoljs, Oh io area . S1an1ey. 111CA1-AARE Masters Deg ree required . Part-time collector neededTURNED DOWN ON We offer a competitive Gallia, Meigs. and Mason salary, benefits package , counties. 30-35 hours per SOC1Al SECURITY /SS1? 401k, and l!fJII time, EOE . week, must be honest. reli· No F® Unless We Win! Please send resu me to 430 able, and have good driving 1.~·582-3345 Second AvenUe. Gallipolis, recoid. Send resume to Paul I( I \I I ' I \ II Ohio Val ley OH 456 31. Attn : Diana Barker, , Harless, Clinica l Manager Gallipolis Ohio __ __545631 __ T_h•_ro__ r.·O.... VI"~ Help wanted caring for the elderly, Darst Group Horne . Reliable ultrasound Tech. please contact now paying minimum wage , needed 10 Room house. 7 acres. .new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am· Comprehensh1e Women 's fenced pasture , River Valley 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm- Care 304-675-2229 Salary District (740)367-0144 neg. 7am. call74()..992-5023 . -p_~is-hi_~_·_82 down and only $157.93 per month . Call Nikki 740-3957671 . 3 Bedroom home only $13,500 for listing call 1·800·719·3001 Ext. F144 Oi'PoKIUNITY . New 14 wide only $799. For sale by owner, ranch style home behind Addaville school. 3BA 11/2 bat h, jacuzzi in master suite. new siding. 2 car _ garage. very nice, home 367-70.39 il'\\'\(1\1 . New 14 wide only $799 down and only $157.93 per ' month. Ca ll Nikki 740·385· 7671 . Thia newspaper will not Mowlngly aceept advertisements for real estate which Ia in violation of the law. Ou r readers are hereby informed that all ctwellinga advertited In th la newspaper are available on .a n equal opportunity baaea. Jim's Carpentry and small landscaping. 20 yrs e~eperiestimate. Bartenderl grill cook. part Will babysit in my hOf!!B. time, - send resume to PO Over 5yrs professional expeBox 303 ~allipolis OH rience with children. Great 45631 References. Call anytime. Cosmetologist needed 256 6338 full/part time pd. vacation . --:c-:-----,-free CE hrs.Fantaslic Sams Will Do Babysitting in New (740)446-7267 Haven area. Responsible mother of 2 grown boys. E11pe rienced carpenters· (304)882 -2091 mus t be familiar with all phases of resid'Bn!ial remod-· Will pressure wash homes. eling, valid drive rs license, trailers, decks. metal buildtools. transportation , and ' ings and gutters . Call references . Local work , pay (740)446 -0151 ask for Ron based on e~eperie nce. or leave message. 3384. In this newspaper 11 subject to the Fede ral Fair Housing Act of 1968 whleh makea It lttegal to advertise Nan~ preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any lnlentlon to make any such prererence, limitation or discrimination." Sell . Shirley .Spears, 304· .Free ence. 675· 1429. (740)446-2506 Applications avail able at Christians Construction , 1403 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. 446-4514 Land Home Packages available. In your area. (74£)446- . ,, All real estate edvertlaing '"·""""·''' (304 )675-6925 AVON ! All Areasl To Buy or FOR SALE (3)FHA & VA homes set up 1995 mobile home, e~<cellent for immediate possession all conditi on. 2BR 2 bat h. must within 15 min . of dowhtown see, no reasonable oilers Gallipolis. Rates as low as refused 740-682-7571 6% (740)446-32 18 1996 Norris Mob1!e Home 2/3 acres Lev€! Lot. 2 story 14x80. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. house , 8 rooms, 2 baths, complete kitchen , covered porch and large deck, heat porch , 2 storage buildings, pump. recently re_modeled. acre land ' N1ce Property. corner of Green tree of Call Somer11ille Realty. Bulaville Pk. $69.500. 1304)675-3030 or (304)675(740)36].7272 3431 ATHLET1C D1RECTOR Respons ibilities for this part· time 12 month pos ition include, but are no1 limited to, plan ning, organizing, and coordinating all Inter~ collegiate and intramural athletic functions and programs pertaining to the use of athletic facilities at t he U nivers ity. Re commends plans. policies and procedures with subordinate staN for the proper functioning of assigned areas. Administers ath letic facilities in costeNective and sate ma nner in order to provide services for university and comm unity members. Responsible for a staf1 of 10 . 20 MnHILE HoM~ H OMfS IUR SALE llaPWANITD Family Yard Sale , June 7, Sat 9-3 Rain or shine, 3149 June 51h & June 61h SA \24 Llcen..d Proct1co1 Nursoo 1012 Watson Road . 9-5, Bulavi lle Pk. super Nintendo HI! My name is JeffreY Lots of misc. Rain or shihe and games, womens and Coon. I am a lonely lellow teen girls clothing, · A&E , looking for a companion. 9512 State At 160 9-5pm. Mudd, Old Navy, Etc. Most hOuld like to talk and gooH $1 .o . o and under, house1 s. I 9523 SR 160 (beside the wares, .Weed. eaters. home oo ks wou ld be a Pu have brown ha .lr, b1ue eyes, Korner) Thurs & Frjdav, ,, interior, bookcaSeA · Furniture. household, 5 •9• nyone mterested ----~---please contact me at PO books, ~ids, clothes. much Sat 8-5:30 old glassware, BoM 57. Portland, OH 45770 :m-:-o-:-re_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ... clothes, what-nots, miscella· r• . 10 110 ·------ De posit. No Pets . (304 )675· 5162 2 BR house. stove 8 refrigerator furniShed . •$290 a month. $150 deposrt. located at 1928 1/2 Chestn ut 740-446-3870 or 446-9061 �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com L,t.'O--I~ili~ioiiQilisiiii~-_.1 ~~--A·:;~\~.~ .g;i:~i in•'S_.Ir L,--• AN -11QU _ "" _,_rl Pleasant Valley Apartment Buy or sell. Riverine Are now taking Applical10ns Antiques, 11 24 East Main (304)675-5332 tor 2BA . 3BR & 4BA .. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740------~- Applications are taken 992-2526. Russ Moore, 3 bedroom. no pets. VrU5!ge Monday thru Frtday. from "'ow:;;ni"e~r.~----...., of Patriot, deposrt and refer- 9:00 A M-4 P.M. Ofltce is ~ MISCELLAN ..UUS enyes reqwred 740-379· Located a t 1151 Evergreen L'"CIIANniSF. M c..n 2540 Onve Pomt Pleasant. WV Phone No is (304)675-5806 3 br. ra nch hou se lor rent, E.H.O Adult electric scooter like $350.00 a man. 1n New Wai-Mart has for shopp1ng 682-6850 HaVen 304-675-3458 Tara Town house 3 Bedroom in Syracuse Ohio. $450/ Month Apartments. Very Spacious . . 38R 1 bath Rt. 14 1 $450 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, I plus deposrt 446-4824 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted , 1'120 MOHILE Hm lt,l;. Ad ult Pool & Baby Pool , IUK RfNl' Pat10, Star t $385/ Mo. No Pels, l ease PluS Security trailer tor rent. no pets, private, $200 month, security, references required 446-7754 after 5 :00 pm 12~e:60 2BR Deposit Required. Days : 740-446-3481 ;- Everimgs: 74D-367-0502. - -- - - - ' - - - Twin Rivers Tower is accepting apphcattons for waiting 2 Bedroom. air. ww carpet. list tor Hud-subsized. 1- br. very nice, no pets , in apartment, call 675·6679 Gallipolis. 446·2003 446- EHO 1409 SI'ACE I'UK RENT 2 BR on private lot, no ins1de pets. $385 a month, $385 deposit 740-446-9116 t r r'o ~=M· WILSON' ROBERT BISSEll CONmUCTIDN 1\lt~l\' Where comes !Jrsn A uriel) <>f •• q uir " ''"m N,.,,, ltmu AdJ;·dll·-h-' kl)' .16198 Pl11Cil Fo1rk R.I . P"''"'"'J', Ohi4;, 45769 Ho11r• 10-6 pm Closed Sundays ~ "'~ . Hin~ &Dry Self-Stor~ t~e ~ *Spring* *Special* THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE . Easter & Mothers Day Buy 1 Gift Certificate. Get 2nd Free! Heather A.. Fry· I .. M.T. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5379 740-992-5232 Ol fer gn.lll lllru Also I~~N;tjNNNil onto village water/ wastewater lines. No exceptions. Effective July 2, 2003. Non-paid ullllty bills, If the BPA cannot collect lhe amount owed from the resident who made the bill , the landlord I property owner will be respon til>le for the total payment of the bill before services will be turned back on al the property. No exceptions. ' : Effective July 2, 2003. : Effecllve with the August 2003 billing, water rates will increase by twelve percent. Example: A minimum bill for two th"ousand gallons" usage will go from · $8. t4 for water to $9.12; senior citizen rate will go from $7.33 to $8.21 . Adopted by the Middleport Board of Public Alfairs June 2, 2003. (6) 5,,6, 9 3TC . Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE PEOPLES BANK· lNG &TRUST COMPANY PLAINTIFF CASE NO. 02 CV 124 . -vs~ JOHN M. HAGGERTY, ET AL. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale Issued out of 70'1ot conveyed to Joseph W. DummiH the Common Pleas and Tammy S. Court of Melg~ DummiH as described County, Ohio, in the _ In Volume . 313, Page case of The Peoples 629 of the Deed Banking & Trusl Records of Meigs Company, Plaintiff, County, Ohio. vs. John M. Haggerty, ·I Reference Oeed: et Volume 334, Page al., Defendants, upon 607, Meigs Counly a Judgment therein Deed Records. rendered, being Case Auditor's Parcel No.: No. 02·CV·, 124 in 15-02009.000 said Court, lhe Sheriff The above described of Meigs County, real estate is sold " as Ohio, will offer lor Is" without warranties sale at the front door or covenants. of the Courthouse In PROPERTY Pomeroy, . Meigs · ADDRESS: Parcel No. County, Ohio , on the I •. 695 Oliver Street, · 101h day of July, 2003, Middleport, OH al 10:30 a.m., the lol· 45760; Parcel No. 2 • lowing lands and 735 Beech Street, tenements , Parcel No. Middleport, OH 45760 I being Jocaled al 695 REAL ESTATE AT: Oliver Street, APPRAISED Middleport, QH 45760, Parcel No . I and Parcel No. 2 $16;000.00; Parcel No. being located at 735 2 • $16,500.00. Each Streel, parcel of real estala Beech Middleport, OH 45760. cannot be sold lor A complete legal less than two·thlrds lhe appraised value. description of the real estate Is as TERMS OF SALE: 10% down day of follows: PARCEL NO. 1: sale , balance on Situate In lha· VIllage delivery of deed. Sold of Middleport, in lhe subjecl to second County of Meigs and half 2002 and accrued State of Ohio: Being 2003 real estate Lot N424 in Lower taxes. Pomeroy, now ALL SHERIFF'S Middleport, Ohio. SALES OPERATE · Reference is made to UNDER THE DOC· deed recorded In TRINE OF CAVEAT Volume 239, Page 575 EMPTOR and Volume 157, Page PROSPECTIVE PUR· ARE 498 , Meigs County CHASERS URGED TO CHECK Deed ·Records. Reference Deed : FOR LIENS IN THE Volume 69, Page 729, PUBLIC Meigs County Official RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. THE Records. COUNTY Audilor"s Parcel No.: MEIGS 15.()0523.000 SHERIFF MAKES NO PARCEL NO.2: GUARANTEE AS TO Slluated In the Village THE STATUS OF of Middleport, Meigs TITLE PRIOR TO County, Ohio and SALE being Lot N427 In · Jennifer L. Sheets, Altorney lor Plainllfl Lpwer Pomeroy, now (6) 6, 13, 20 Middleport, Ohio. EXCEPTING a 40'by I I . 110w '1 -11-4/.l aaepting most i11.w rance I Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround WE Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 1·74o-g92-7007 Stop & Compare l)ll Cellular .-.n~o,,.n,.~f dorh.iu~ ~nd 1-unHilljl; 740-992-1611 1 '. AlltEL Sl llli'UIS rne c us lomer Under New Managagement • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remod eling ~Tr.oy_8_u.iltiiii1Biira11n.co•.· 5·-·H,JP. r PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of Public Affairs agreed to implement the follow· Jng policy: No wells can be drilled or driv· en In the Village of Middleport. All new services muSt hook 6, 2003 ; www.mydallysentinel.com Septic Systems, Footers and Concrete, Excavation, Utilities, Back hoe and Dozer, Ponds. PC DOCTOR HOME CREEK Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks ENT., 'INC. REPAIR 992-7953 Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR Bikes SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Lawn and Garden Equipment i!' our busines~, llot our sidelin e r __ \(4-ANSWDs , ~ ·-~ _: "W,V's # I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick, Olds & Dealer" === ~~::!==~~:!~~ I J===== BISSELL' Pomeroy Eagles . BUILDERS IDC. 1995Jeep Wrangter. 4cyL5 speed 4WD Soft top and · bikini ·top. Good Condition. New Homes • Viny l 137,000 miles. (740)367Sidi ng • New r.,.,,.,ed 71 52. , R•'Jll"··•·rn··nt ... .. ~.. . . 1998 Dodge Caravan Windows • Roo fing 161 .000 miles very dependCOMMERCIAL and able, ale, 2 side doors, RESJOENTIAL $3500 OBOPD.740-388-9017 jl'>«l l M<Y~?jtCYCLES I Earl,v birds start Cl:3f) I st Thursday f th o every mon All pack $5.110 Bring this coupon ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES BOX IM9 MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760 _ Get 5 FREE 740-843-5264 Hill's Self Storage 45771 . 740·949·2217 $1zes 5'x10' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 1/1411mo pel The Daily Sentinel • Page ---- ~ - - - -· B7 ' - - -.-~ ACROSS 41 .G ave medicine 1 Toady's 43 Kimono answer sash 4 Union 44 BTU kin pariah 45 List of 8 Feign candidates 11 Growing 48 Sugary treat medium 12 Had on 52 Gist 13 Good 53 In a frenzy interact. There may be a reason It's sad that your husband's buddy 55 Chalet your child was not welcome. If insecurities were so great that 14 Comic-strip feature 56 Malure doll he 's )laving relationshi p or he jeopardized your health .and 57 Grimace behavior problems, now is the destroyed your marriage._ (It 15 Kmghted Gulnnese 58 Bias time to give him the soc ial see ms that the excess we1ght 16 Mammoth 59 Salon skill s he will need for the rest' you had been carryi ng around supply 17 Toss out of hi s life . was HIM.) 19 SheiKS, 60 ts idle usually 6t Flrst·down DEAR ABBY: "Big Girl in CONFIDENTIAL TO 21 Kipling yardage Des Moines" said .she felt "EXHAUSTED IN MARYnovel good about getting re sults LAND": Xou and the children 22 N9nflylng DOWN from her diet and exercise pro- have suffered far too long. For · bird gram. but complained that her their sake. li sten to your attar23 Light 1 Sherpa boyfriend had turned into a ney! · bender sighting 26 Hellas 2 Has lunch "food cop." There may be a . Dear Abby is written by 29 Get-up· 3 Fills the subtext going on in their rela- Abigail Van Buren, also known and·go shelves tionship . It 's possible that he 's as Jeanne Phillips, and was 30 Mix 4 Colony actually trying to sabotage her founded by her mother, 32 Lemons of bees weight loss. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear 34 The Fuzz 5 Snowy 6 They exlsl I know. My · soon-to-be-ex- Abby at www.DearAbby.com 36 Word in a threat 7 Changed husband sabotaged every Of . P. 0 . Box 69440, Los 38 Putter's into I· attempt I made to lose weight Ange1es, CA 90069. org . 8 "Dancing thr9ughout our more than 20 39 Pullover Queen" years of marriage. He was (hyph .) .group always subtle about it. For instance, he ' d tell me I'd been working hard and "deserved a treat" - or HE needed a treat and then he'd keep offering me "just a bite." It was amazing Students can . how suddenly he wanted to eat learn a lot from fatty meals at fast-food restauthe newsparants. My husband worried I per about the would lose so much weight world that I'd decide I could do betin which they live. And. ter than him. "Big Girl" should now is the keep her eyes and ears open and stick to her diet. perfect time to bring SOONTO·BE·EX IN newspapers into the RENO I DEAR SOON-TO·BE·EX: BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1990 dump truck. Chevrole' Unconditional llletime guarKodiac, CATdeisel. 5 esp antee. Local references 1urshed. Established 1975. transmission. 2 speed rear. n1 ~ UH~ ( 74~«· 10' .L. dumprequifed bed, .air48brakes. C.D . 000 0870. Rogers Basement miles excellent condition. Waterproofing . $10, 500.00 740-992·2478 - - - - - - - or 7.40- 591-9342 General Home Maintenance- Painting, 11inyi 1992 Ford F150 truCk . :k>o\ sid1ng. carpentry, doors, 6 cyl , 5 speed, 117k m11es wmdows. baths. mobile 446-6464 home repair and more . For 1997 Dodge Dakota 4x4 free est1mate .call Chat. 740· trUCk $8oOO 740·256- 1709 992-6323. FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. .\118 ,r, Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do it for,youl .,;.;-..,......,...- (2 wds.) Mosl ancient Salad veggies Hitch Fast sfed Ferrara or Gance ,1 Gourf mand's malady Garden tool Home appliance Bench Miss Piggy's word The Newspaper Has Class ••• Astrograph BY BERNICE BEOE 0sOL , Objectives you set for your•self are reachable in lhe year ' ahead, but it might take a bit ·more patience Ihan you will ,anticipate. Things may go •slowly in the beginning, but .by sticking 10 your aims. you'll break through the barrier. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- You won"t tolerate for one minute being bossed around by anyone today , yet this is exactly what you may do to someone else who isn t in the position to answer you back. Cool it. CANCER (June 21-July · 22) - The only person who · will end up looking bad in frmll of others today will be you if you take it upon y~ur­ self lo say unnanenng things about another pal wbo isn't presem . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)Treat the re so urces of another 'as a sacred lrust should it be :placed under your care Ioday. :All eyes wi II be on you to see just how you li ve up to the faith entrusted in you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - If you come.on too strong in your involvements WJifi others today you ' II be pushed to the fringe of the crowd and ignored instead of ending up tfle cenler. of attention . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) . - You are usually very sensilive to the privacy of others, but today your cunosity could pu sh your inquiry over the line. You may end up pokmg your nose in\o . ~ matter an acquaintance is anxiou s to keep quiet . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Restrict your purchases today to Items you deem necessary and vital and you won't get yourself in any l'inancial difficulty. Waste your money on fooltsh nonesse ntials and it's anmher stow SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21)- Whenever we try to beal the odds where things are obviously stacked -againsl us, we can expect to be losers . Instead of succumbing to this pilfall ·today . use co mmon family today . Your presenlati on must b e well thought out and calmly voiced if you wan t to make an impact. ARIES (March :U-Aprll 19) - Be very careful al who you a point the finger of blame today . Needless to say it won"t go over too well and you'll be the bad guy in the scenario. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It's not apt to be Lady Luck urging you onward ana upward in an involvement where there is a high caliber of risk. Chances · are it' ll be your own faulty judgment making that callioday. sense, not wi shful thinking. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19)- Telling whoppers is not your forte, so if you try to beat someone who is an expert with exaggerations at his or her own game today, you will come out second· best~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ff\J. 19) - Unless your counterpart in a joint venture po s· sesses the expertise you lack, the endeavor will be mediocre at be st and not achieve anything near what you were hoping to gain. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Don· t allow anger to dominat e what ); DU want Io get off your ch est to your 2nd00WN 0 0 0 3rd DOWN WORD SCRIMMAGE'" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK . 4th DOWN 10 2003 UI'Wl f(l F111111 Synd~•. Ino: Answer - . o/'lwN • 75 2nd DOWN •..!J!_ lSI 3rd DOWN •..!!!L -347 • 81 AVERAGE GAME 220.230 · JUOO'S TOTAL to previous Word Scrim- AVERAGE GAME 215-225 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOURPLAYTOTAL = TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- :o 7."1ettsr word hom. !he letters on each yardllna. ,l,(tej points 10 eacn word or letter uSing scoring directions at "'''C- Seven-letter word!! get a 60-pont bonus. All wordS can be IOunclln webater'a New World Colllf9o D<~<•na~. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW mag~ C/ 2003 Un..d I'Mh.-. Syndkat•. Inc;. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & t!OLOINI"7 "V1CIORIR'S 5fLRET" $WIIl\5U!T II\OOEL5 "? 11\Etfl. Al\111, UP IN 11\E U~ AND 1111' Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting .. . lHei'RE IIJt\/11'5 lHE OtffERENGE BffiOCEIJ . AIR!! OUR TUIM\1ES WOULD LOO"' f'L.AT, TOO , 1~ II.IE STOOD RROUNO WITH 0UR AR/115 UP I O»E DOEbN'T OUT ONE ~IP, HA~E ~Ell. MAKE& T\1e AI'J!I~ I ~ Rt6~TTt%H APPER~ LON& ! WANT 1U6ET LEAiol! IRATE , TOO!! ~E RtR . AN~ CIITALOC. IN THE AtR! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy. OhiO 519-B/4 22 Years Local MYERS PAVING Henderson , WV 875-2497 or 448-2912 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 FLEA MARKET $7.50 per ,,. space at M L aplewood ake State Route 124 Between RaciJ1e & S yraCUSe, · Oh 10 ' , June 6~7 Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edging • Fertilization • Leaf (740) 985-9829 (740) 591 • 3891 was not invited to her son's birthday party. We have lived in our closeknit neighborhood for three years. All of the other children on our street we re invited, a nd they told my son all about it at school the next .day. Now he feels left out and sad. Until now, he thought he was good friends with the birthday boy. I know thi s sort of thing happens, but for a mother to orga.nize a party and knowingly exclude one child doesn't seem right. How should I han· die . it, Abby ? SMALLTOWN MOM IN IOWA DEAR MOM: By all means ask the mother what happened . Since your son was the only child not in vi ted to the party, shame on her for abetting that kind of exclusion. However, before approachin~ the mother, in vlte the neighborhood children to your home and observe how they • Patio and Porch Deckl Free Estimates More 949-1405 ADVICE 9 Bin 1 o Clothes 42 11 Herd of whales 44 18 Points 45 a gun 20 Regre)ted 46 47 22 Fouls up 23 Pipe pfas1lc 24 Mob scene 48 25 .Brats 26 Gold leal 49 27 Mugs 28 Border 50 31 Actress 51 - Garr 33 Crestfallen 54 35 Exhausted 37 Wax.Coated cheese 40 girdel'll 992-7953 Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Ad'ditions, Garages, Pol.e Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & * Dear Abby· HOME CREEK ENT., INC. Sunset Home Construction · in this space for $25 per month. Removal • Pruning • Landscape Maintenance Spring and Fall cleanup General Contracting New Construction , Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio HOWARD£. WR/TESfl 10 Call now to reserve J1ll!£ check. B $5 t"' B a uy . "' on nza 740-992-7599 iiiiiiia.i· Finally ... Money paid to YO!! when cancer strikes. You dwo~c.: the amount up to $50,000! Pavs in additi~m to other insurance. Ymi use Ihe money however you like. C<.~nccr wi ll ~trike when you least expect it. II will leave you and you r fam il y financia lly strapped. CANCER CHECK will be there when you need it. Sunda)' Uoo~ Open 4:30 FREE ESTIMATES 1988 Beretta Super' Sport, 27' cruiser w/cuddy. 225hp inboard/outboard, new tandem trailer, $10,000 080 , 740-992-9066 CANCER CHECK BINGO. 2171 Evl'ry Thursduy & -------1994 17 11211. . DynaS1y ·' Runabout Jet Dr1ve Boat, w/Bimini TOp, oil injected, 90HP seats 6 Comfortably, 95 Windstar GL 1ransmis- •ery clean , garage kept,· *ROOFING sian problem $2000, 92 winterized. comes wllra1ler *HOME GMC Sonoma $4000 , 97 . and many other accesCadillac Deville. good condi- sories_Including Boat Cover. MAINTENIIICE 1ion $10,500, 2 Cyl. diesel, Askrng $6.000 OBO. 740SEAMLESS 4wd tractor, brush hog, plow. 441-1461 disk $42oo 367-oto6 GmER 98 Toyota Camry LE SS900. Bimini top fits boats 22-28h. 00 Dodge Neon $3500. 96 in leng1h. also st~inless steel *freelstJ••'* Flreblrd $2500, 96 Neon prop 25p (304}675-3354 $1600, 9j Ford Probe f7liO CA\II'Jl!S & $1500, 93 Pontiac Grand MrTlllR HoMEiooi Am $1350, 96 Thunderbird "-..,;iitiiiiiitiiiiliiiiiiiir' $2200, 97• Neon $2000, 95 Eagle Summit $1000, · 8& 0 1999 30ft. Mallard camper. NELSON'S LAWN Auto Sales Hwy 160 N. 446- very ntce, eXcellent cond. lull CARE bed, many extras $10 ,300. 6865 Residential • 98 Dodge Durango $9500, 98 Ford Windstar van $3200. 94 Nissan 4JI4 PU $3400. 98 F.ord F250 314 tqn PU. VB, auto & air $4700. B&D Auto Sales Hwy 160 N 446-6865 1-800-822-0417 !;~~;:~==~ 95 Mazda MX3 hatchbaCk, 88,000 miles, new ligh1S & tires . excellent condition, $4750 call 446-8222 TKUCKS IUR SALE Dean Hill New& Used South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 992-2975 32119 Welshtown Rd. p QH 45769 omeroy, DEAR ABBY: I'm proud to say I always enjoyed a close relationship with my fonner husband's immediate family. Although we are now divorced, I've remained in frequent contact with my exmother-in-law. The proble m is I am in a new and serious relationship with another man, and I'm afraid if I tell him I still communicate with my ex's mother, ·he ' ll go berserk. I don ' t want to anger or hurt him, but feel"he should know the truth. Above all , I don ' t want to sacrifi.ce the friendship I have with my exmother-in-law. Please tell me how to handle this situation. -HOUSTON EX DEAR EX: Disclose to your gentleman friend the fact that you still have a relationshiP. with the woman, and don 1 apologize for it If the romance progresses, it will be very difficult to hide it , Your letter raises a red flag. .If a relationship with .your former mother-in-law would truly 'make him "go berserk," how will he handle other things he might not like about you? Please keep your eyes open and make no rash commitments. : DEAR ABBY: Please help :me. I need to know if I should .approach another mother .about why my 10-year-old son J Pomeroy, Ohio IUR SAL~ Ford Escort. 5 speed, good condition, 105k miles. $2000 OBO call 446-3239 leave message 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Estimates www.wvpcdr.com cdoctor @wv cdr.com • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers Go Karts • Mini JIM'S SMALL . ENGINE REPAIR Top · Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck We Make House Calls Gravely 1------;_-1 Tree Service (304) 675-5282 591-7002 591 -4641 • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • S I • Cham aws • Snow Blowers JONES' ~ · --, · L:;=:::::==::::~ 1996 CBA600F3 excellent r condi1ion, yoshimura DURO-LAST exhaust, 10k miles $4000 ROOFING 080 645· 1308 Flat Roof -------Specialists- . 1999 Harley Heritage Commercial and Springer. exc.condition 446Residential 6253 Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile 2000 Harley-Davidson home roofs- No Solttail Standard 8, 000 Proble m. 1'5-Year miles $13,000.00 740-949· 3600 Guarantee 2001 Mustang GT. yellow. 992· 7953 loaded, auto. 33,000 miles 2001 Yamaha YZ125 d1rt 591 -4641 388-9950 bike with racing equipment 591·7002 2002. Black GMC Yukon SLT, 740-256-1709 21.000 miles. Chrome rims. 1750 BoAlS & MOTORS leather interior. 44 t -0432 Advertise 2002 Pontiac Sunfire, Standard Transmission , 13.500 miles. PS. PB. AC, AM/FM radio/CO Player. E:~ecellent Condition . $10.000. (304)675-5776 - her friendship with ex's mom -;;=;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~= Friday, June :Woman reluctant to · sacrifice 6 wks , CKC Cocker Spahiels, shots , dewclaws removed. tail docked . $250; yearling colt, $350. (740)742-2525 Roto1iller Brand New S500. For sale dog house. dog pen. and carrier for small - 304 675-3824 med. size dog . $30.00 each LMSTOCK or $80.00 for all call 304Want to rent lot for mobile 674-0023 2BA mobile home far rent. home, 16XSO. close to c1ty. -------~ High Quality. yearling Angus $325 a month plus $200 (740)446-7762 Full Size Mattress Set New Bulls, $800. each . Roy deposit Need references in Plastic wfWarr. Sacrifice Cummings (304)675-6248 Phone 388-0578 Wanted Pasture to rent. S119. Cell Phone 304-412Performance tested Angus Fenced far canle. 8098 or 304-552-1424. Bulls, 16 man . old , semen Beautiful River View Ideal Thurman/Rio Grande area. JET tested & ready tor service For 1 Or • 2 People, (740)6826519 , AERATION MOTORS $1 OOO.Diamond l .Farms References , Deposit, No Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 304-675-1888 Pe,ts. Faster Traile r Park, Stock. Call Ron Evans, t Suffolk sheep tor sale, 1,4o-441-0181 . no, "'j~O HouG(I)[SEH~W 800-537-9528 (740)949-2494 lqlc)bile home for rent. --, _0 ~s. (740)992-5858 King Size Pillow Top White laying chickens for APARTMENTS 3 hardwood bedroom sets, 1 Mattress set. New still in sale. 75Q: each 740-985fUR RENr hosp1ta1 bed, all electric, Plastic, Sale $299, Cell ~39":5,.6-----,--., never used 256·1426 PhOne 304-412-8098 or HAY & GRAIN . 1 and 2 bedroom apart- For Sale: Sleeper Couch , 304-55?,-1424. . ments. furnished and unfur- Entertainment Center, Desk. King stie water bed, chest of !lfshed, security deposit Twin Bed, Kitchen Table and drawer, dresser, and night Good quality s1raw. Volume ~uired, no pets, 740-992Chairs& queen size bed- stand. make offer 446-8105 discount &· delivery avail2'218. able. Heavy square bales. roam suite. (740)446-04 15 Large tres houss/play house $2.85 per . bale. (304)6751br. Conage 1n Gallipolis (electric wired) sola ~ 5724 $250. month + Deposit. 446- For Sale: Reconditioned chairs. electric range. dish washers, dryers and refrig2468 erators. Thom'psans washer best offer 304-6752 Bedroom Apt. 5. min. past Appliance. 3407 Jackson _13_49_ _ _ _ _ _ [.lo-...iiAiliirili'IUliliiil..,,. Avenue, (304)675-7388. Walzer 740-441-0194 Medical equipment, hospital ~ FOR SALE bed. wheel chair. hydraulic Apartment in downtown Full size bed $75. full size lift walker. ponie chair. lift $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Gallipolis 886-7174 bed 5150, twin mattress & chairs 304-675-1349 Handas. chevys, etcl be»: springs $80. queen size - - - -- - - - cars/trucks from $500. For BEAUTIFUL APART· manress $50, king size matMENTS AT BUDGET tress & bq11. springs $100. NEW AND USED STEEL listings 1-800·7 19-3001 ext Beams, Pipe Rebar 3901 • PRICES AT . JACKSON nice Broyhi l couch & chair Steel For Concrete, Angle, ESTATES, 52 Westwood $175, table and chairs $125, Channel. Flat Bar. S1ael 1974 Cadillac Elderado. Drive from $297 to $383. lamps 510 each, coflee table Grating For Drains, good condition, law miles. Walk to shop & movies. Call $45. Skaggs Appliance 76 Driveways & Walkways. l& l $1200. (304)895-3573 740-446-2568. Equal Vine St. 446-7398 Scrap MetalsWednesday Open Monday, ,Housing Opportunity. Tuesday, & 1'989 Grand Prilc 'Runs Good Used Appliances. Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed good. S600. (304}675-3769 ~~io~psa~~~~~t1sa~~~~~~:g~ Reconditioned and Thursday, Saturday & 1992 Dodge Stealth ES. Manor and Riverside Guaranteed waShers, Sunday. (740)446-7300 d~al overhead . ca m, 24 Ranges. and Old Records 78,45,333; valve. V-6, black, pw, cruise, Apartments in Midd_leport. Dryers. A S From $278-$348. Call 740- efr lgeralors, orne start at 1940 through 1980, tilt, ale, Ssp. $3.300. $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 992-5064. Equal Hausmg VIne St.. (740)446-7398 Andrews Sisters. Beatles(_.7_4_0)'-7-42_·2_1_69____ Opportunities. and more. (304l675 "1199 · 1993 Chevy Camara Z28 . -------202 379 2282 · Nice 1BR apt, Crown City, Chapel MollohanRoad, Carpet, Porter, Clark Ohio. Queen. Plllow Top Mattress Black, · $250 per month, plus securi- 740 44 6 7 44 1 877 830 set, New in plastic wfWarr. 1994. Dodge Intrepid 78 ,000 ty deposit. no pets 740-256· ( " ~estimates, " -Easy· Will accept $199, Cenphone mr·les SSOOO.OBO 304_675 _ 91 62.) Free •1249 , financing , 90 days same as 304-412-8098 or 304-552- 2035 . qutet . clean 2 bedroom cash , Visa/ Master .c ard . 1424. N1ce 1994 Mitsubishi Eclipse. ·apartment. kitchen appli- Drive- a- linle save alot. SONG OF THE SOUTH Needs work. Make Offer. ances. furnished . gas heat - - - - - - - - (Tales of Uncle. Remus) fuH ('"')882 3129 and NC .& WID hookup. Ref Queen Anne Cheir. Bed leng1h rnovia. VCR 1ape $29 & Deposit required . Frames, Radio, Retired bas- call 888-315-6004 1995 Pontiac Bonneville '(304)675-7628 kets. many items. (304)675- ~:;;.;.;.~.;;.;;;..._ __,1 SS E. excellent condition -Now Taking Applications- -,-204_5_ _ _ _ _ _ _ $4500 call 256-9275 35 West 2 Bedroom Used Furnt1ure Sfore 130 L.________,.. 1997 Cavalier $3,295., 1999 Townhouse Apartments . Bulaville· Pike Gallipolis OH Block. brick. sewer pipes. Cavalier $3,895., 1993, 'Includes Water Sewage, 446-4782. Goad buys. windows, lintels, etc. Claude 1995, 1996 · Grand-ams. Trash, 5350/MO., 740-446- Check us out. Hrs 10-4 W1nters , Rio Grande, OH 1995 -· full size GMC 0008. Mon-Sat can74o-245_5121. $3,895. Cook Motors 3 (740)446-0l0 2000 Mercury sable LS. Premier, fu lly equipped, including power moon roof, $7,500. fi rm. (304)675-3354 r 2003 6 month , old Engtrsh Sheepdog, male $250.00 or trade tor chocolate lab or bassett hound 949·2181 2BR 5 miles south 218 Gallipolis. $335 incl . water/trash $200 deposit 740-256·1337 r 6, . Lab PUppies, AKC, Chocolate, vet checked. dew - - -- - - - BURN Fat. BLOCK claws removed . very healthy Cravin'gs, and BOOST and friendly. (740)367-0659 Energy Like you Have ~(7_4_ 01_64_5_ -2_ 2_ 93_ _ __ Never Expenenced. WEIGHT· LOSS Now ready! AKC Maltese ' puppies. Shots and papers. REVOLUTION 2 males, 2 females, Great New product launch October pets! _ _7454 23. 2002. Call Tracy at ::..:.__:__740 _446 _ _ _ __ {740)441 -1982 Siamese kittens: born April - ready 6-10 $100.00 Central Cooling Systems, 30 740-949-9015 new & used . as low as $850.00 installed May I IR\1 ' t 1'1'111' Special! (740)446-6308 ' ,\ II\ I SIO! 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That's when Ryan Newman, seeing an opportunity to keep Tony Stewart a lap down, outraced Stewart's Chevrolet back to ,._t Hit S HliSCH St- the start-finish line on a caution flag . "I knew he (Stewart) had a really fast race car and, at times, the fastest on the track," said Newman, who won for the third time in only two seasons and 57 races. Stewart had fallen a lap down due to a pit-road violation. When the green flag waNed for the final time, with six to go, Stewart tried to pass second-place Jeff Gordon on the inside at the same time Gordon was trying to make a similar move on Newman . Slowing to avoid Gordon cost Stewart's Chevrolet momentum, and his teammate, Bobby Labonte, thus wrestled third away from Stewart. This Week, r:,lo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 ~lf · S What: Trace Adkins Chrome 300 Where: Nashville Superspeedway, Lebanon , Tenn . (1.333 miles), 225 laps/ 299.925 miles When: Green flag drops at 8 p.m. Saturday Last year's wll\ner: Jack Sprague Track quallfytne record: Randy LaJoie , Chevrolet. 163.324 mph, April 11, 2003 Race record: David Green, Pontiac, 122.724 mph, April 12, 2003 . . Most recent race: Joe Nemechek, in a Chevrolet. won Saturday's MBNA 200 at Dover. Matt Kenseth dominated, but a late-race spin sent him to fourth place. CIMHSMI\N lH\ICI\ What: O'Reilly 400k Where: Texas Motor Speedway, Justin (1.5 miles), 167 laps/ 208.15 miles When: 9 p.m. Friday Last year's winner: Brendan Gaughan Track quallfylnl record: Scott Riggs, Dodge, 181.953 mph, June 7, 2001 Race record: Jack Sprague, Chevrolet, 133.62 mph, June 8, 2001 Most rec:ent race: Jason Leffler, in a Dodge, won Friday's MBNA 200 at Dover. It was Leffler's first truck victory of his career. Notable: This race will paired . with an Indy Racing League event, which will be run Sat·urday night. IN THE SPOTLIGHT RAY EVERNHAM' FEUD OF THE WEEK • v WINSTON CUP CAR.OWNER E ·, R .... s Sterling Marlin- .Dodges having trouble catching up with competition ' had major body changes, and this year we had a major body change and everybody had to cut the bodies off. We NASCAR This Week did that. Some of the teams are still fairly new, and I think we're still paying the price. ay Evemham masterminded three of Jeff Gordon's "The Dodges are coming together as a whole, and I think four Winston Cup championships. After leaving Gor- · a Jot of cards are stacked up against them. Hopefully, you'll don and Hendrick Motorsports, he played a leading· role in Dodge's return to the circuit after an absence of al· " see a better second half of the season out of the Dodges." most a quarter-century. ., Next on the NASCAR horizon is Toyota, the Japanese Still, in his role as a Dodge team owner, Evernham has , manufacturer that has announced plans to enter the Craftsbeen unable to duplicate the heady success of his tenure as man Truck Series next year and Winston Cup in 2007. Gordon's crew chief. · "We look at them (Toyota) as another competitor," Evernham said. "Certainly NASCAR is a tough sport. As "It seems like I learn something every day that I didn't know, and when you don't know how much you don't know, long as the rules are kept the same for everybody, I think they're going to find it as tough going as everybody did. that's when you're the most vulnerable," Evernham said. "I think Dodge did a great job coming in. They've won 11 "Just putting this thing together has been a much bigger job than I thought. I can't be as much hands-on on the com- or 12 races, got a bunch of poles and had some success. I suspect Toyota will have some success, but they're not go.. petition side. I sat out (the competition side) when I ing to come in and take learned about business and learned about the structure of putting teams together. · over this sport and dominate_it. "I feel like I worked pretty hard and I've gone to school That's just not a good bit on that, but our competition side is behind because I've left a void over there. What I underestimated is going to happen." the time it would ~!Ike to get the right people in the right places and then get them the experience as a team and Contact Monte time to jell together. The other thing you never count on Dutton at are the lightning bolts that hit you -like rule changes, or tug50@aol.com. people getting hurt, or people leaving and going to other teams and things like thaC' · An owner since 2001, Evernham has visited victory lane only twice, in back-to-back races won by Bill Elliott at Pocono and Indianapolis in the summer of 2002. · Elliott and Jeremy Mayfield drive for Evernham in red Dodges numbers 9 (Elliott) and 19. Originally Evernham paired Casey Atwood with Elliott, but Mayfield joined the team in 2002. "We've had so manyrule changes on the Dodge program . Every year we've By Monte Dutton R . :Jalitlll~ll . .. ' ''i:. ~ '--~ ~llean'a·· -~ dlecneme? , . 2. What IS the middle llllllt Of both Richard Pdy end Dlr!8l : Wllltrt~? ' '·-·NA$CAR Who twtd• the NCO!d' tor ~t ·,, viCtortill on a dirt track? • 4. Who was the ilrst driver to use a radio to talk with his · crew? . . I. What were the foul: melel of cars in whiCh Richard Petty won Daytona 500s? I. Who won the last Winston : Cup race at-North Wilkesboro . (N.C.) SpeedWay? u s Jeff Gordon First at The Winston and most recently in the MBNA 400. Sterling Marlin became upset at Jeff Gordon for allegedly wrecking his Dodge . "It's getting kind of old. I don't know what's wrong with the '24,' but I need to find out," Marlin said. "I definitely got into him, no doubt about it," Gordon admitted. "I certainly didn't mean to . I don't know if I caught the apron or just got a big push. We were racing hard for position, and the front end j~st took off on me." NASCAR This Week's Monte Dut· ton lives his take: "Gordon is an aggressive driver, but it's only fair to note th.at the winner of Sunday's race, Ryan Newman, said of secondplace-finishing Gordon, 'He raced me clean, like a professional.· · voun TUHN LHH R~ FROM OliR f!EAOERS New rules for Winston believe I have a simple solution for The Winston being about speed and having the best car win . All the current segment basic formats are fine, but here is how I would change the starting order for the second and third segments: First segment: The current qualifying format is·fine as is. (Including a four-tire change brings the appropri· ate attention to the pit crews.) Second segment: After eliminating the cars that finish 21st or worse, invert the entire field . Third segment: No more e.limination. Instead, take each driver's average finish from the first two segments and have that determine the starting order. (If two or more are tied, then revert back to how they qualified .) I know having the fans vote for how many to invert is a way to involve us, but I feel that eliminating the sandbagging for position would make each of the three segments better. Besides, the fans always vo~r for the highest number to invert, fP where is the suspense? Ja:k Dunaway Havelock, N.C. We think your ideas are very interesting and appreciate you letting us know about them. llail!' 'Otribune ~oint ~leasant 1\egtster II <01 NOS /\Nil I Ofll . Daily Sentinel I When Ryan Newman won the pole for Sunday's MBNA Armed Forces Family 400, it marked the 11th time he has qualified fastest in only 57 races . His pole-winning percentage is .193. For comparison. Jeff Gordon's career percentage is .126, Bill El- · liott's is .061 and Rusty Wallace's is .059. ' l.l8f •• 'ajiQOWIPK) 'UQPJOO pull ~ng 'elpoo ·~ •• "0961 UIIIIIIIIS ~ 't 'EV ll1fM .(u&,j lNI1 ., '881 'Z '.IIIIAJV 'l :t.IMIIIY Valley & Sup-p ly Co. 555 Park St • Middleport 992-6611 .........,_... 252 Upper River Rd. 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH Gallipolis, OH Main Street, • Rutland, Ohio 740-742-2289 or 1-800-837-8217 Call for hours or to make an appointment A Special Supplement to the ~aUipolis � 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 06. June 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 June 6, 2003 goebel peters