https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/48a718084ddba140620add00c46dabc7.pdf d27b24a57d9e15db57254af55fc19f46 PDF Text Text .... . - ·- - - ... - - --·, -······ -· ·, ..,,_ ....,_ .... ,, __ ...... ,_, •• •• •• •••• 1 _..., .. 1 ..,._,, ... ""''"~VIII Couple fears that mother's ·dress will embarass all DEAR ABBY: My fiance, "Kenny," and I are being married next month. We are upset and embarrassed about the slinky, low-cut gown .\lis mother plans to wear. Kenny says if she goes through with wearing it, he doesn't want her at the church, the reception, or in any of the photos. Both Kenny and I have tried to tell his mom that the dress is too revealing and not appropriate for the occasion. At frrst she said she'd find a different dress, but she has since changed her mind and plans to wear it because Kenny's dad ''loves" the dress on her. No one else in the family will back us up and tell her not to wear it. What can we do, Abby? Kenny's mom will be embarrassing her son and me on the most imponant day of our lives. Help!- EMBARRASSED AND DISGUST· ED IN FLORIDA DEAR EMBARRASSED AND DISGUSTED: It's time for your fiance to have a manto-man talk with his dad about the facts of life regarding -tlecorum. If that fails, I recommend that the mother of the groom spend as much time as possible holding the 'large bridal bouquet for you. (Consider asking the florist to throw in a few extra ferns.) . DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and very sad. I started my own advice column at school and received tons of letters asking for help. The reason I did it is because I plan on becoming a psychologist when I'm an adult. Dear Abby ADVICE Every time I mention my column or my future plans, my family and friends laugh and think it's funny. A friend of my mother's told me that there's no way I could know at this point in my life what profession I want. · Abby. what should I \lo about people who have so little faith in me? Should I listen to them or try to brush off their remarks? Please help. - SAD GIRL ON THE EASTERN SEABOARD DEAR SAD GIRL: Tune them out. A child who knows what she (or he) wants to do at an early age is fonunate. It's called goal-setting, and many successful people have set their eyes on a goal early in their lives . . That said, it's imponant that you get a solid education in order to realize your dream. Talk to a school counselor to make sure you are taking the courses you need to get into a good college. Do not let yourself be dissuaded by doubters. Your goal is a noble one. DEAR ABBY: My mother has a terminal illness with only weeks to live. I have just learned from one of my relatives that Mom placed a baby for ado~tion when my siblings and I were very young. 1 would love to find this stepbrother or sister. I feel an urgent need to locate him or her before Mother dies, so that they are able to meet. Mom has periods of confusion but is lucid some of the time. Family members are divided about whether or not this would be good for her. You opinion, please - ASAP: - ANXIOUS DAUGHTER IN NEW ENGLAND ANXIOUS DEAR DAUGHTER: Let go of this fantasy. The time for a reunion was when your mother was healthy and had expressed her desire to be reunited with her child. She is in no condition now for such a dramatic event. For funher confirmation, discuss this wiih her doctor. What teens need to know about sex, drugs, AIDS, and getting alon~ with peers and parents is m "What Every Teen Should Know." To order, send a business-size, selfaddressed envelope, plus check or money order for $5 (U.S. funds only) to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 44 7, Mount Morris, IL 610540447. (Postage is included.) (Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at w1vw.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) down 46 Brown 1 Cross sonvblrd a river · 50 Cho1ce 5 Raise cattle 53 Pilfer 1o "The 55 Moths-to-be Bathers" 56 Frozen painter dessen 12 Opponune 57 Runs away 13 Grads · 58 Big family 14 Swab,s (2 wds.) DOWN 15 Besides 16 Pigment 1 Took a spill 18 Gize at 2 Heavy 19 Kind burden · of farm 3 Bard's teen 23 Pleasad 4 Noise sigh 5 Carioca's 26 Canoon t>.ome shriek 6 Fuse word 27 Uniform 7 Promontory 30 Gentle hill a 8 Sherlock's 32 Eanh tone need 34 On a 9 Extreme PR voyage 10 -Dawn (2 wds.) Chong 35 Slot alta 11 Mountain 36 Coup d'chains 37 Kitchen 12 Fads utensil (hyph.) 38 Sault17 tibetan ox Maria, Mich. 20 Tell 39 Felt hats 21 Large lizard 42 Sorrow 22 Englna 45 Gulped pans ACROSS VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) There could be a very inlerosling turn of events for you in the year ahead. Life will take on much more meaning for you and you could now · reap rewards in areas where you had previously received sparse returns. · GEMINI (May 2I·June 20) - Even if you haven 't . JTladc definite arrangements to do ' anything special today. don't stay at home doing mundane tasks. Fun situations can develop for you once you jump into the fray. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- A very fortunate finan- · cia! opportunity could come your way today in a rather unusual manner. There's a chance it could be triggered by someone in whom you have a vested interest. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your popularity could be at a high point today. You won't have to do anything special or deliberately try to steal the · spotlight; people will be drawn to you JUSt for your . fun-loving self. - Because your intuition is · in high gear today you will be able to accurately predict tlui outcome of many cvenos. Use this ski ll when dealing with things that are important to you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - The larger the assembly with which you mix today, the luckier it is apt to be for you. Somewhere within the crowd is a valuable new Con- tact just waiting to meet you. SCORI'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Grandiose s10hemes might flood your thoughts today, but these obJCCll ves won't be too big for you to achieve. In fact, push any fears you have oul of the picture: these goals are reach· able. · SM;ITT ARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. l l ) - Luckily. you're the one in ~harge today. Anything you take on you'll manage with such efficie_ncy and will make it look so easy, others watching will wonder what the big deal was. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. Ill) - Joint ventures will work out extremely fortu'llatc for you today once you get involved. This will beespecially true when partnering wilh one born under the sign of ei lher Leo or Pisces. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. I9)- Valuable relationships could take on even greater significance for you tod•¥· Good things will automatically happen when you link up with one of your close friend~ or associates. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- You won't have to settle for the status quo today where your career is con- 23 FBI :-=-.,..,-::-::,..,.,..,-:=::-::----, 276 mage · AVERAGE GAME 160-t70 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PU\Y TOTAL = TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN OfRECTIONS: Make a 2- to 7-lenar word trom the teners Of1 aact1 yanllint. Potms Add to eKh word or tett•r using scoring directions al ri\111. Slven-le!Mir words gel a 60-point borJ.JI. All wordS can b1 !OIIld in WabslefS New WOI'ICI GoOooe """"'iy. 1-l:t• I · JUOO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW Cl ~ U,..tod hii\A Syndk:lll•.lnc: WE !lltEO TrliS W.C':ol< TO GO ~ . SOLE1~ STAND ~~FE'-TLT SmL " FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Slot Farmers targeted in 'Ohio Proud' plans proposal benefits Other business BY BRIAN REED POMEROY _ COLUMBUS (AP) - The backer of _a plan to put electromc slot machines at race tracks has garnered needed Democratic support in the Senate by earmarking half of the pro tits for a prescription dnig progmm .for poor people. The Senate State and Local. Government and Veterans Affairs Committee is scheduled to vote Tuesday on the proposed constitutional amendment which would be put before voters on Nov.4. Sen. Louis Blessing, RCincinnati, said on Thursday that all II Democrats in the Senate and between II and 15 of the 22 Republicans suppol1 the proposal with the addition of the prescription drug plan . ., Democmtic suppo11 is crucial because a constitutional amendment re<juires a threefifths majority m each chamber. Under the latest version of the resolution, half of the slot machine profits would go to the drug reimbursement plan, with the rest being divided between college scholarships and school construction. The proposal faces an uncenain future in the House. Blessing's proposal sti ll could be changed or put into the. $49.3 billion state hudget bill now in a joint SenateHouse conference committee. House Speaker Larry -Householder, R-Glenford, has said the House will approve the gambling measure only if it is attached to the budget. Placing the plan in the budget would invite a veto by Gov. Bob Taft, who opposes the gambling expansion. " I would prefer a constitutional amendment," Blessing said. "There's no possibility of a legal challenge. It's cleaner. It ends the debate, and we can gel on with life." . The prescription drug program would be operated by the Ohio Depanment of Job and Family Services for uninsured Ohioans whose income doesn't exceed 185 percent of the federal poverty level.' 'IOU'UE I.O~T 51~ ON OUR OIET 50 fA~. AND . I~E ONl~ LO~T ONE, 6uT THE IIIIPORTANT THIN~ IS... Em.,. Powell Southern EJ.nontary BUT IT ISN'T VER'( COMFORTABLE J. StaH writer lhowe,., HI: SO., Low: 8o. SOMETIMES WI-lEN AN AUTI-IOR CAN'T INK OF AN'ITI-IIN6 TO WRITE,I-IE'LL FALL ASLEEP AT 1-115 TV!'eWRITER .. •• 42 Pack member acronym 43 Gematone 24 Faad the 44 To be, kitty . to Henri 25 Multitude 28. Box-score 47 Nemeln country stat a music I 29 Leaned 48 Fllty-tltt\t over 31 Table part 49 After taxee 51 ~~-been 33 Canape had!" topper 52 NATO 35 Insert cousin mark a 37 Soup 54 Adcommittee cooker 40 Hamlet or Ophelia 41 Eddy cerned. Conditions are qui1e JUDD'S TOTAL Reds sweep ~evil Rays, B1 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 197 favorable for you at this time, so take measures to make good things happen for yourself. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Your success will depend upon your attitude today. View life as a game, play it to have fun. and everything will fall into_place. It pays not to take yourself or things too seriously. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Don't ignore any matters of financial importance to you, because they can be concluded to 'your advantage today. Give them top pnority and strike while the iron is. hot. Scrim- -- • The newspaper is a valuable . learning tool for students of all ages. It connects the ·" '-'"J principles and facts they learn in the classroom with stories and . · events that are happening here and around Answer to · . previou Word • • Astrograph BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL ---- Index 2 Sections - 11 Pllps Classifieds Comics Church Page itorials Sports Weather B4-6 BV A3 A6 A4 BB A4 Bl -4 A4 Cl 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Meigs County fanners interested in expanding their marl\ets will have the chance to participate in "Ohio Proud~" a marketing program through the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Meigs County Commissioner Jeff Thornton, at-Thursday's regular commissioners' meeting, said local agriculture producers and artisans are invited to a meeting at I 0 a.m. on June 20 at the commi ssioners' office to discuss ways to l)larket Meigs County products on a statewide level. Thornton, who has coordinated next week's meeting, said Meigs County's reputation for high quality tomatoes, sweet com and other farm produce is a good complement for the Ohio Department of Agriculture's "Ohio · Proud" program, and said there are many potential benefits for local growers who affiliate with. the program. Thornton said he has been in discussions with representatives of the Kroger Company, a partner in the Ohio Proud marketing 'program, to arrange for expanded distribution of Meigs County produce in the company's supermarket chain across the country. According to the . Agriculture Department, more than 75 percent of Ohio consumers prefer to buy Ohioproduced food and agricultural goods. Some say they would even pay a bit more for items made in Ohio. " This is a good way for ,consumers to support Ohio _s family farms and the local Meigs County economy;::J Thornton said. Commissioners also: ¥Approved payment of bills in the amount of$21,852 .38. ¥Renewed software maintenance contracts on behalf of the Depanment of Job and Family Services. Folmer, 'Willie' qualify for Youth World Show • BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH News editor POMEROY_ By the time Sonny Folmer was 8, she knew ridin~ horses was the thing she liked to do better than anything else in the world. · Her love of riding hasn't changed over the past seven years. What has changed is her skill level through coaching in the 4-H Outlaw Horse Club and plenty of practice in the saddle. Sonny s parents, Don and Carol folmer are her 4-H club advtsors. The Folmers purchased Sonny's first horse, "Ruby Rides Again", a registered thoroughbred, when she was 10. Sonny started training the former race horse right away for barrel racing. In the next few years she took grand champion twice and reserve champion another time at the -Meigs County Fair, and qualified for show competition at the Ohio State Fair. Two ~ears ago, the family ...Ah .... ..-~ bought a registered quarter horse named LL Catty Long Legs, "Willie" for shol1. Riding Willie, Sonny has placed in several district contests and this year through the National Barrel Horse Association · (NBHA) qualified to go to the Youth World Show in Jackson, Miss. That ev.ent will take place July 26 Sonny Folmer and her horse Willie have· qualified to participate in the Youth World Show next through Aug. 2. month in Jackson, Miss. · "For a young girl that start~ ·OHIO N.B,H. ed with nothing she has put a lot of work into making something of herself and her · horse," co.mmented her mother.As for the Youth World Show competition in Mississippi, the family is hopeful of making the trip. "We're going to do everything possible to see that she's not disappointed," said her mother who admits that it won't be easy because money is so tight. "Her dad i~ on ·.disability retirement and 1 receive Social Security disability, so we're looking to come up with some sh money through sponsor.;," e . said. "It takes a lot to just get the horse there ... the cost of operating a truck and trailer mainly. For us, we just pack the cooler and load up a ponable grill. We can manage but traveling with a horse can be expensive, so we're looking for a little help," she said. · Meanwhile, every day Sonny mounts Willie and practices maneuvering around barrels, intent on improving her . 1 d 11 de 1 ped k'll a rea Ywe - ve 0 s 1 • She wants to be a winner at the Youth World Show, but she knows the compe''tl.On will be " stiff. She also knows that if she can just place in the contest, it will mean she can apply for NBHA scholarship money to help with college expenses later. · . 15th annual·Ohio River Sweep planned Saturday J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer ronment. 'We cblJ t find the trash that we once did, D she . l l think people are POMEROY - More than said. more aware than they once . 125 volunteers will come CJ . together on June 21 to clean were. On River Sweep day, Meigs County's banks along thousands volunteers the Ohio River, a part of the will gatherofalong both 15th annual River Sweep of banks of the Ohio River in the Ohio River Valley Water six states from Pittsburgh, Sanitation Corporation Pa. to Cairo, Ill. to collect (ORSANCO). . litter and other debris . Paula Wood; director of In · 2002, more than the Meigs County 22,000 people volunteered Recycling and Litter to pick up litter and other Prevention Program, .deoris from the banks of involved in the cleanup for waterways in the Ohio the past 15 years, said val- River Valley. Wood said . unteers have found par~­ the commumty has always mg meters, plastic been supportive of the Christmas trees and even a River Sweep project wallet which had been because the river has such stolen . . a presence in the county. While it is still possible Wood said it is hard to to find a wide variety of ignore the Ohio R,iver things along the river- when traveling through banKs, the main thing Pomeroy or Middleport. J:leople tind today are Last year, the volunteers things made out of plastic filled a dump truck borbecause . it is not rowed from the village of biodegradable, said Wood, Pomeroy full of trash adding that the River bags. Woo'd estimates that Sweep has made a bi_g between 350 to 375 trash difference in the env1- bags were filled during the BY More than 125 volunteers from Meigs County will be out in lull force to clean up the riverbanks of the Ohio River on June 21. Agood place for these people to start along the many miles of riverbanks would be outside the levee on the rivelbanks near the gazebo in PQmeroy v.OOre all this trash was found this morning. (J. Miles Layton) River Sweep. The River Sweep is sponsored by ORSANCO, a water pollution control agency for the Ohio River and 1ts tributaries, and · other environmental agencies in the states of Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Ind1ana and Illinois. There is at least one designated cleanup location for each county bordering the Ohio River in addition to other sites along tribu- taries. In Pomeroy, volunteers will gather at the parking lot next to the boat levee; the Racine site will be located at the old ferry landing; and · in Middleport, the meeting spot will be Dave Diles Park. All meeting times are scheduled for 8:30 a.m. Trash bags and gloves will be provided and each volunteer will a free Tshirt. Following the River Sweep, refreshments will be available to all who participate . Individuals interested in participating in Sat· urrlayDs ·event can do so by calling either 1-800359-3977 or 992-6360, or by stopping by the Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention .Office on the second floor of the · Meigs County Annex to obtain the appropriate waiver forms. .. 'THE 'THIN<"r.i I'VE !li:EN ... THE 'THINC.5 !'VE DONE ... c:: ~ WELL, THE 'THIN\$!1 ['VE ~EEN. ANYWAY r/l c....l Q ..... -'"' ~ c:: < r,; 0 0 . Q 0 0 c 0 0 0 Surgical weight loss with a personal touch. ~ zc:: ~ !: N oxf-'. c = :::: ~ ToLL FiiEE (866) 821-4541 www.ccwL.INFo £- ' ' �Faith • Values ·, The Daily Sentinel Noble to become Trinity Church's new pastor • Jonathan Noble, his wife, Michelle, and their children more pleased when we received the call. " Noble· says. "Michel le and I are both excited by all of the prospects and possibilities. and we just pray that God will use us for His honor and glory and for the good of the church and this community." An ordination and installation service has been scheduled lor 7 p.m. on June 29 at T~inity Church , said John Musser, _church elder. The public is invited to attend Catholic bishops won't talk much about abuse in public, but crisis isn't over BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS America's Roman Catholic bishops will meet next week, and a glance at the agenda Shows the prelates are in no mood to talk publicl'y about theproblem still tormenting the church - molesters in the priesthood. The gathering that starts next Thursday in St. Louis stands in sharp contrdSt to ithe bishops' groundbreaking meeting last vear in Dallas. ~ There. abuse v1clims and other lay Catholics were granted an unprecedented opponunity to assail the bishops for decades of mishandling abuse claims and ignoring victims' anguish. At St. Louis, bishops will QJOnopolize ·the microphones. Victims will gather 14 blocks away for theii- own national assembly. At Dallas, the bishops devoled the entire meeting to what was repeatedly called the worst crisis the American church had ever faced. They . passed a toughened sex abuse policy (that was later revised somewhat). In St. Louis, the bishops' committee on abuse will give a report, but otherwise the public agenda covers workaday mat- I ters like catechism programs and directives for deacons. The most intense discussions will occur behind closed doors. Two-thirds of the meeting is being spent in executive sessions that bar Catholic and non, ·Catholic observers. making the gathering one of the most private for bishops in recent decades. · The executive sessions are partly lOr "pmyer and reflection." but also will ponder the proposal to summon the first national "plenary council" since 1884 - a special meeting where bishops and other Catholics would examine the church's problems. A third of the bishops are said to support this radical idea, an indication of how serious church leaders think fallout from the abuse crisis is. The other important doorsclosed topic will be the ongoing abuse problem itself. Most action has shifted to the 195 individual dioceses, for instanCe Louisville, which agreed this week to pay $25.7 million to settle suits from 243 victims. The national bishops' conference seems certain to air problems with the two new agencies 1 ( I ( r f it set up to monitor anti-abuse efforts. One is the Office of Child and Youth Protection, part of the bishops' national staff, which is run by former FBI official Kathleen McChesney. · Last month, Archbishop John Myers of Newark, N.J., wrote a parishioner that McChesney's job performance "leaves more than a few bishops for whom she technically works in a state of perplexity." He offered no specifics. McChesney ·is guiding dioceses on new "safe envirolllllCnt" . programs .- training church workers, parents and students to prevent, identify and respond to · abuse. She also has hired a finn led by another former FBI official, William Gavin, to audit whether each diocese is complying with the reform policies. The process starts this month, ·and a report that names bishops is due late in the year. The second agency under the reform policy is the independent National Review Board. Made up of 13 prominent lay Catholics, it supervises McChesney's office and is handling a couple of investigations into the crisis. r I ( I I ( The Friday, June 13, 2003 WORSHIP GO.D THIS WEEK Lesson learned from dessert table '• POMEROY · - Jonathan . Noble is the n~w fulltime pastor of Trinity . Church in Pomeroy. having received a call to the church on June l. Noble and his family are currently in the process of moving to Pomeroy from Dothan. Ala. He is married to the former Michelle McCain and they have two children. Kayla Marie. two. and Michael David, one. Noble graduated from Troy State University in. Troy, Ala. where he earned a bachelor of arts degree, majoring in history with a double minor in English and Latin. He subsequently completed two years gradt~ate study at Wesley Biblical Seminary in Jackson. Miss. and plans to complete work on a master of divinity degree sometime after comi!lg here. ·"We couldn't have ,_ been PageA2 Have you recently had one of those days that just saps your joy and cheerfulness? If God w,ould directly ·tell you to rejoice. would you feel like snapping back with something like. ·'Rejoice. Lord? Rejoice abmll what?" A seemingly insignificant experience recently. which involved a certain food thief. revealed something about God in a surprisingly fresh way. I had been invited to attend the 50th birthday party of one of our church members. While the food was great. I particularly looked forward to indulging in the cake and ice-cream.' In due course. I hit the dessert table like a blight. Returning to my scat. which was situated in the company of other church members, I set my bowl of goodies down only to realize I needed a couple of napkins. While I was getting the napkins someone happened to ask me a question. and while I chatted with them I happened to notice that one of the men removed my bowl of succulents and placed it in an obscure pla.:e so as to hide it from me. The guy stole my food' Several of the others around him stood smirking. They were just waiting to see how I would react. I am sure they were thinking what a great joke it was to steal the preacher's dessert. However. it did not get the best of me . I merely returned Ron Branch to the dessert table , · and dumped another portion of cake and ice-cream into another bowl. which I devoured voraciously. Obviously, the food theft was all done in fun. I hav~ been referring to the prankster as a food thief ever since. But. here is what the Lord opened my heart to understand, which serves as a spiritual truth for all Christians. In much the same way. Satan is like a .food thief. · The Scripture says that God prepares a table for us in the presence of the enemy (Psalms 23:5). God provides so much good for us. pictured in terms of a table filled with good thiQgs to · enjoy. Thus, it gives us a sense of spiritual well-being when our days transpire without controversy. We 'have joyful reason to praise the Lord on such days and it fee ls good to speak of the Lord in glowing terms. But, then there are those days that things seem to happen to dampen our joy and our praise. On days that you expect to b!; tilled with good. it winds up being filled with one .aggravation after another. An unexpected expense may be thrust on you. lllness may assail you. Someone may blast you verbally for no good reason. In such wavs. Satan knows how to steal-your praise. He knows how to throw a cold wet blanket over your spiritual fervor. He is a food thief that sneaks what you have gotten from God's table. and hides it behind 'disappointment to rob you of its enjoyment. Consequently, praise theft leaves us often feeling bereft. But. herein lies the rub. If Satan acts the role of food thief in our Christian experience. we need only to remember there ,is plenty more on the table from which to dine' Thus. our days need not be ruined or frustrated . We do not need to let ourselves be thrown into a foul humor that may affect those around us in a negative manner. Neither should it hinder our fellowship with God. If the food thief steals your spiritual bowl of cake and ice-cream , remember.there is more from where it came. Get anothe r bowl, and reload. In the meantime. j ust wait 'ti ll I tell ¥O U about how someone took my pound cake at a church dinner the next day' Church Calendar Hymn sing planned Speaker announced Hayman to speak Choir to perform .Bible schools ( I I f ( ( PoMERoY Bible school will be held from 9 a.m. to II a.m. June 16-20, at the Enterprise United Methodisi Church. Theme will be ''Treasures of the Nile - on an Expedition to Jesus." Bible . CARPENTER - f f Con. -8:45 -9: 15 a.m ... Sun . Mass- 9:30 a.m .• Dailey Mass· 8:30 un. Church orlrsus ChrbtApot;tolk \'anZand t and Ward Rd . Pastor: James M1ller. Sunday SL·hool · 10:30 a.m.• F\~ning - 7 : ~0pm . Rinr Valley Worsh1p C~nttr. 873 S. 3rd Apu~l\l h ~; Ah' . M JdJI~!purt , Kcnn Konli.le. Pastor. SunJa~. I I am W('Jnesday, 7:00 p.m.; Youth 1-n. 7:JO p.m. tmmlln~el Apostolic Tabernac~ •n:c- Lnup RJ nft' New Lima Rd . Ru1land. Ser\ 1 -:c~ · 'i un lU·UU a.m. & 7:JO p.m.• Thu,-.. 7 00 p.rn .. Pastor Many R. ~utton Assembly of God lilxrty ARmbly or God P.tl . o.n_1467 Dudding Lane, Muson. W.Va . Pl.l\tor: Ni."il Tenna nt. Sunday St·~>ll.:t!>· 10;00 a.m. and 7 p.m Baptist ~70 llopt U~~:ptist e hun:h !Southern) Grunt St .. Middleport, Pa~tor: Rev Da\ld Bryan. Sunday school · 9:30 a.m.• Wor~hip • II a.m. ond 6 p.m., Wednesday Str.iCl'- 7 p.m. Ruthmd First Ba~Nist Churth Sunduy School - 9 :30 a. m., Worship10:45 a.m. ( I Tracewell to k Spea Pa ~Lor Jon Btocken, East Mai·n St .. Sund[ly Sc'hool - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:3() a.m. First Southern Baptist 4 18n Po meroy Pike . Pas1or: E . Lamar O'Bryanl. Sund ay School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 8: L'i a.m., 9:45am & 1:00 p.m.. Wednesda y Services. 7:00 p.m. First Baptist C hurch Past~1 r : Mark Morrow. 6th and P11lmcr St, Middleport , Sunday School -9: 15a.m., Worship - 10: 15 a .m .. 7:00 p .m., Wednesday Service-7 :00p.m. Radne First Baptist Pastor : Rick Rule, Sunday School • 9 :30 a.m .. Wors hip - 10:40 a .m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wedncsduy Service~- 7:00 p.m. · f f .Wednesday Services-7:00 p.m: The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Pastor . Daniel Mttea, S unday School • 9 :JO a.m .. Sunday Worship · 10:)0 a.m .. Wednesday Bible Study - 6 :00 p.m. Old Hethfl FrH Will Baptkt Churth 2860 1 St. Rt. 7, Middleport. S unday S..:hohl . IU a.m., l!ven1ng- 7: 00 p.m., Thursday Services- 7:00 26 years In local business Rooting & Building Work Pomeroy, OR 740-992-6215 106 Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2121 Fax 740.992·2122 Ben H. Ewing Licensed Embalmer,· Funeral Director Licensed Pre-Need Insurance Soecialisl "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 209Thlrd Racine, OH 740·949-221 0 "A Home &mk for Home People" !he io>es this lillie girl will know, she will judge !hell\ all by her Her father is her hero, cheering her on when she is glad, and cheering her up when she is s~d. A lo,·hlg father sets the stage for his daughte r 's expectations of '1 he man'' in her life. Conversely , a daughter makes her Oad reel ten feet tall. The admiration in her eyes as she looks up at him encourages him to be a.ll that he can ·be. As she grows older. they may not always agree, but even if he is a bit dlsoppoinled and she a bit disillusioned at times. Dad's love Is unconditional . He alwa)'S rcmemlwrs that miraculous little bundle of red and wrinkled humanity that stole hi s heart so many years ago . A lather can al!i<l set a spiritual example for his doughttr, for "'"n enough they will he on differenl roods on life's journey. When she is young he teaches her the direction she should take when she w~lks !hal ru11d alone. · Worship togethtr I his !'ather's i)oy. Share Gool's love as falher and daugh1er, for our 1-I~avenl~· father set the first example of un('ondllional love. MB)' )'Ou ha ve a hlcs~ed fMhcr 's Day. SU.• DAY IIONDAY 1l!ESDAY WEDNESDAY riWitSIJAY FJ/IMY s.!IVIIMY Aeltll;l·ll Adl Jftl7•JJ At/!.l~:J441 ·Am 11:M8 Ads IJ;Jf.,JIJ Am 1~1·15 Mlllf:I~«J Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH P.O. Box 683" Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 Bless"ed are the pure ih heart; for they . shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Coy's VCR Repair " If your VCR 'sin trouble bring it 10 me the double'· 34549 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-4507 "Old f-"dshJoned Compassion- Mod~m Care .. Ne~tled it1 a beauuful country selling ISR 50132 East) and easily act·essible ftnm the Appalachian Hig hway. Mu~ic an~ Art Therapies H o ~pice and Respire Care 740-667-l 156 Fa" 74().667-0080 Physica l, OccupatJonal and Speech Ther8.pies We Ac~.:ept Medicare, Medica id; & Insurance Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 R&G FEED & SUPPI ~ Purina 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh (740) 992-2164 auto premium , check out rates! Call: Judy. Brandi. or Jane Ann 992-3985 (Po,;;,roy) 594-0660 {Aohens) U.ptisl C hurch Worship - I0 :30 a.m .. 6 p.m ., Hours 6um ~ 8pm Mi[[ie's 1{estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Daily sf,edaL"i Open 7 days a week ~25 E. N. 2nd St. Middleport , Pastor: James Worship - !Oa-m., 7 p.m ., Kc e~ec. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m . Fourth & Main St.• Middleport, Pasux: RC\', Gilbert Craig, Jr., Sunday' School • 9 ::!0 a.m., Wo.rshtp · 10:45 li.m. ' Antiqully S.pllst S unday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship .. I0.-'5 a.m .. Sunday Evening · 6 :00 p.m ., Pastor: Mark McComas Rutland Will Baptist Salem St.. l>astor: Jamie Fortner. Sunday School - I0 a.m .. Evening - 7 p .m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. S«ond ~·ptlst C hun:h K.wcnswood , WV, Sunday School 10 am. Mominl!! worship II am Evening- 1 pm, Wc dncsJa)· 7 p.m. 740-992-7713 Catholic Birchfield Funeral Home 212 Main St· P.O. Box 188 Rutland, OH 45775 Herbalife Independent Distributor c- Jeanie Howell 33334 Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992.7996 new you 1 www.herbsndiet.com ' 9:30 a.m., Worsh ip • 10:30 11 .111., 7:00 p.m ., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m · Instrumental, Worship Sen·ice - 9 a.m.. Communion • 10 a.m., Sunday School 10:15 a.m .. Youth- 5:)0 pm Sunday. Bible I . 16 1 Mulhcrry A\'e.. Pomeroy. 992 -.5898. Pa~tur: Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Sat. Con. 4 :-1.'1 - ~ : · School - 9:30 a.m.. 10:30 a.m ., 7;3() p.m., 15p.il1 .: Mass- 5:30 p.m.. Sun. Pa~h•r · Mlke Fore man , Pa, t11r En1t·mu' lawrence Foreman. Wo.-..lu p 111:!JO .till Wednesday Scrvkc~ - 7 p.m Ash Slrett Chun:h Ash St.. Middleport - Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .• Morning Worsb.ip · \0:30 a.m. & 7 pm , Wednesday Sel'·ice ·7:00p.m., Youth Clifton Tabcrnadt" l 'hu rrh Clifton. W.Vu .. Su nda) Sd11~•l 10 ,JJH . Worsh1p - 7 p.m., Wcd nnJa~ Scr\I <.C Service· 7:00 -p.m . AKilpt Ute Cent~r "Full-Gospe l Churc h'', Pa .~ tors Joh n & pm H.ock Spring.'i Abundant Gnct R.F. I. Pastor: Bill St~tcn. Sundt~~ q~f\ ! Cl' '-- lil a.'m. & 7 p m. Wcdnc"ta} - 7 p 111 . ~ PaM1•1: Kt'llh Rader, Sunda y S~·h110l · 9:15 m .. \\or, hlp - Hl u m . Ynu th 92 3 S. Third St .. Middleport. Pas~or Teresa Davis .. Sunday se rvice , 10 a .m .. Wednesday service. 7 p_m. Sun&> · !1 p.m. Rutland Sunda} s ~· hou l · IJ:.1U u.m .. Worship · IU:_lO :tm .. Thur\dty ScrvK·e~ - 1 p m Sall~m Cent~r F'n~t nr: .Willia m K . M ar~ h all. Sunda y Wor ~ h -tp · 9:1.'1 a.m .. Bible Study: Monday 7: 00 pm Sno\\'\'ille Sunday Sd1ool • I 0 a.m.. Wurs htp . I) a.m. Schi)O I - 10: 15 a.m .. Hy!it:ll Run Holints.<; C hurth Rejoicing Lif~ Church 2nd Ave .. \ 1Jddkpnrt 500 N Ne""· Lire \'ictor~ l .'c:nter 3773 Georgc s Crct'l; Rn;tJ. G<~llipP i l '-. OH Wednesday Scr.·ice- 7:30p.m. p.m .. Wednesday SerVIce · 7:30 p.m. StheT"!iville Ctmununit~ ( 'hun·h Worship : 10 am, Evening Worship: 6 pm, Youth group b pm. Wednesday: Power in Prayer-. and Bible Study - 7 pm School - 10:]5 a.m. Fe llo~A- ~ hip . Wtsltyan Bible Holintss Church 75 Pearl S!.. M1ddlt:pon . Pastor: Re v. David Gitbcn, Sunday Scht>ol · 10 a.m. Worshi p -10:45 p.a;n., Sunday Eve . 7:00 111 Pastor: Wayne K k u.\·I L "iun.t. 1 ~ \l·r, ~ ~ l'·' . 10:00 a.m. & 7 :~10 r:m .. Thur<,d.i~ 7 no p.m. Bethel Worship Cente r !l ~ unday Manle y. Worship Wednt:Miay Sen 1ce - 7. JIJ p Patty WJdc, 603 Second Ave. Mason. 773501 7. Sen·ice time : Sunday 10:30 a.m .. We dnesda)' 7 pm Su nd a~ Pine Grove Bible HolintSS Chunh 11 !12 mile off Rt. 325, Pastor: Re,·. o·i:ku Rii)IC" c · h~n:h Pike. C1•. RiJ .. 1-';J,tut Kl'\ Blackwood . Sundll) ~dh~•l ~l :'l tt .1m Worship 10:30 · ~m . ~ ~o pm . Ch.ester School, Pastor: Rob Barber. Assistant Pastor: Karen Davis, Sunday Pastnr: Rod Hru'o\l.'r, Wnr.:h1p - lJ ·_\0 am . Sunday worship · 7 p.m.. Wednesday prayer meeting - 7 p.m. Youth 7 p.m. Gospel Churt::h of the Li,·inJ! Full F•lth Full Gospe l Church . Long Bottom. Pastor: Sieve Reed. Sunday Schoo l - 9JO a.m, Worship - 9:30 a.m. ond 7 p.m.. Wedne!>day • 1 p.m .. Friday - Sa"ior Rt.3J8. Antiquit }. Pil~to•r: Se!'·ices: Saturday ~{JO Saltm k "•' \l 11rn,. p.m. Co mmuni!~' C hurch fellow ship service 7 p.m. Lie\'ing Rood. \Vc~ t Columbi tl. W.Va.. Pastor; C lyde Fi."n c:ll. SunJ•~~ SLil•>~•l '1:.' 0 The Belleve:n' Fellowship MiniStry New Lime Rd., Rutland, Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. ' R ob LnsQn, Se rvices · am, Sunday o:vening Wednesda y service i pm ~cl' tcc ll )1111. Brw:lbur)· Churt'b of C hri-'1 Sunday School · 9;30 a.m .. Worihip - Mini ster: Tom Runyon . 39~58 Bradbury Road,'Middleport. Sunday School • 9 :30 t0:45 a.m.. 7 p.m .. Th1,1rsday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p .m. Btthan~· Harri§Onvillt Community C hurch Laurel Cliff Frte Mtthodl~t Chun:h Pa stor: Dcwu)n c Stutler. Su nday School · 10 a.m Wor~ h•r · lJ a.m .. Wl.'dncsday Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday· · 9:30 a.m. and 7 p,m .. Wednesday -7. p.m Servi ces· 10 a.m Restoration C hri stian Felluwship 9365 Hoopo:r Road. Athcn~. Pa.,tor: Middleport Community Church 575 Pea rl St., M iddlepon • Past or: Sam · Lonnie Coats, Sunday \\'1•r~h 1p 10:00 am. a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Re,·. Les Strnndt and Myra L. Strandt. Rutllnd Chun:b or Chrls1 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wo rship and Communion- 10:30 a.m ., Bob J . Werry. Sund~Y School • 9 :30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m. and 6 p_m .,Wednesday Se rnce Carmel-Sutton C<1rmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Oh \0, Pastor: Dewaynt' Slutkr. Sunday School · 9 :30a.m.. Worship - 10 :4 5 a. m. . Bible -7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Bradford Chun:h or Christ Bill Amberger, Sunday School- 9:~0 a.m. · Hickory Hills C hurch ot Cbrisl Evangelist Mike Moore, Sunday School · Hobson Christian St. RL 160. 446·6247 or 446- 74R6. · 'S unda y School 10: 20-ll a.m. , Relk f Sociei)'/ Priesthood l l :05 - 12:00 noon. Sacrament Serv ict: 9 - 10: 15 a .m., Homemaking meeting. lst Thurs. - 7 p.m. RtedsviUe Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Slu rm, Sunday School: 9 :30 Wednesday i pm ,J,nder so ~ . Sunday Schoo l 10 a.m .. Evening· 7:30p .m . • Wednesday Service- Wednesday: 7 pm 7:3 0p.m. Langsville Christian ( 'hurl."h Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Rev. Emmett Raw son, Sund ay Eve nin g 7 p .m., Thursday Service- 7 p.m. East Letart Brian Harknc~s. Sunday School · Syntcuse Ml!ilikm 14 11 Bridgeman St., Syracuse, Su nday St. Rl. 10 a.m.• Worship - 9a.m .. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Sc ho ol - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m .. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Hoback. Sund~y Scho,ll I0 ,un .. Evening - 7 p.m.. \\'dn~: ~da~ St.· n io,;e~ - i Racine Pi!Shlr· 1:3nan H11rkne 5~. Sunday School · Hazel Commualty Church Off Rt. 124. Pastor: Edsel Hart, Sunday School - 9:]0 a.m ., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 10 a .m.. Wnrship - 111 a. m .. Wednesday 7 p.rn . Brady ' Walnut and He nry Sts .. Ra venswood." W. V~ .• Pastor: David Russell, Sun day Cool¥illt United Methodis t Parish Pasto r: He le n K11no:, Coolvi lk Ch urch, Pastor: Bill Eshelman, Sunday schoo19:30 a.m ., Norman Will, superintendent, Schoo l · 10:00 a.m.. Worship- 11 a.m. Mnin & Firth SL. Sunday School - 10 Sunday worsh.ip - t0:30 a.m. SL Paul Lutheran Chun:h Com er Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy, Chufth ot Chrillt Intersection 7 and 124 W. Evangelist Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bib le Study ~ 9 :)0 a.m ., WoNhip: 10:}0 a.m. and 6 :30 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Wo rs hip • 10 :30 a .m .. 7:00 p .m .. Wednesday Service~- 7:00 p.m. Church of God ML Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine, Pastor: James Sane rfi e\d, Sunday School · 9:45 a .m .. Evening- 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. To~A-· ns h ip Be thel Church Rd .. -161:\C'. Sunday School • 9 a .m, Worshi p - 10 a.m .. Wednesday Sen:·ic es · 10 a.m. United Methodist Graham Uaited Methodist Hockingp<~rt . C hurch Gi'und Str~~t . Sun da)' Sc hool · 9:15a.m., Worship . 10: .\0 a.m .. Pastor Phill ip Dell Wonhip .• 9:30 n. m. (1 st & 2nd Sun ).. 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4 th Sun ),Wedncsday Sel'·ice- 7:30p.m, Torch Churth Co. Rd. 63, Sunda y Sc hool - 9:30a.m .. Mt. OUvc: United Methodist Olf 124 ,behind Wilkesville, Pftstor: Re''· Meip Cooperath•e Parish Nonht:ast Cluster, Alfred. Pastor: Jan e Beanie, Sund ay School - 9 :30 a .m., Worship · 11 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Joppi Pastor: Rob ·Randolph, Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · I 0:30a.m. Evening Services - 6 :30p.m .. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Church of God of Proph~y OJ . White Rd. 11ffS1. Rt . 160, Pastor: P J C hapm:nt. Sunday School - 10 a .m .. Worship · 11 a.m.. Wednesday Services - Harrisonville II Middleport Presbyterian Pasto r: Rober Crow .. Won,hi p · ]I) a.m. a. m .. Wednesday' Servict · 7 p.m. Fallh Gospel Chur<b Seventh-Day Adventist Long Bottom, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship - 10 :45 a~m . , 7:30 p .m ., SeVt'nth-Oay Ad,·e nlist Mulberfy Ht s. Rd .. Pomcrny, Pa<aor: Ro~ lawinsky, Saturday Sen icc~ : Sabba1h Wedn esday 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive C ommulty Churth School - 2 p.n;1 .. Worship ·] p.m . Pastor: Lawrence Bush. Sunday S~hool · 9:30a. m., Evening· 6:30p.m., Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. United Brethren Worship - 9:3 0 a.m., Su ndiiy School - . 10:30 a.m.. First Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m . service Unitrd Breth~n Tex as Community ~6411 W ic~hun1 Rd . Pastor: Robert Sande r, , Su nJ~~ S~· h ~. • . •l " Middlt'port C hurch of the Nazarene J3045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy 9 :30 a.m .. Worship · I.O:JO ;u u .. 7:110 Pa swr: Allen Mid~· ap. Sun day Schoo\ 9 :30 a,m., Worship - Hl:JO il.m .. 6:30p.m.. Wedne~ t111y Sl' r\' t cc~ - 7 p.m ., Pa~tor : Hunter. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Evening 7:30 p.m., Tue sday & Thursday - 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday S ervi c '" ~ . 7:00 pm p.m. Eden United Brrthrt·n in lhrbt State Route 12-1. Rl·ed"dk. SmuJ ,,: SrhQOI . II ~1 . m .. Su n d 11~ \\ nr,h tp - li t 00 South Htthtl Community Churth Si lver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood. Sunday School - 9 a.m .. Worship Service 10 a.m. Carleton lnterdtnomlnldonal Chu~h Kingsbury Road, Pastor: Roben Vance, Sunday Sc hoo l • Q:30 a.m., Worship Sy racust C hurth of the Nazarene Mike Adkin s. Su nda y School· 9:30 a .m ., Wnr.~hip - lll :JO 11.!11 •• 6 p.m .. Wedne ~day Services- 7 p.m. Servi ce 10:30 a.m .. E'>ening Service 6 Pomeroy C hurth of the Nazarene Pa stor: Jpn Lave nd er, Su nd <t)' School IJ:JU a.m.. Wnr~ h ip - I0:30 a.m and 6 p:rn .. Wcdrtc~d~y Scrvt l'es- 7 p.m Worship- 7 p.m. Pa st~•r 10:30 a.m. H~nnon FUll GOspel Lighthouse Worship - lll:45 a.m .. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Servic~·~ . 7 p.m . Long Bottom S unday Sc hool - 9:30 a.m ., Worship - l'huf'ch in Chris t C hurl."h Church or the Nazarene. Pasto r: Trresa W'- ld ec il:. Sunday Schoo l - 9 :30 a .m.,. - 7 p.m . Pr5b~· terian Morse Chapel Cburcb Mt. Rreds\'ille Frllowship Sunday School - I 0 a.m .• Thursday p.m. a.m . Pastor: Robert Cmw. Wor ~hi p- 9a.m . Allen Mi(k:ar ~erviccs Syracust Flr~l Chun:h ot God Dyesville ·c omritunhy Church Sunda)' School - 9 :30 a.rll ., Wol'llhip · 10:30 a.m., 7p.m. Nazarene SeJViees - 1 p.m. Pastor: Ro n Heath. Sunday Worshi p - I 0 a.m., 6 p .m., Wednesday" Servil:es • 7 Apple and Second Sts.. Pastor: Re\'. Da vid Ru ssell, Sunday S~hool ami Worship · \0 \\tlham Presbyterian Worship - 10::\0a.m. Ra1ph Spires. Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., Thursda y Chesler Pastor: June Be attie . Worship • 9 a.m., Rutland Chun:h of God Pente1::ostal As.'i4'rnhl~ 11<1. Racmc. Pa\tnr 7 : ~p.m .' Sunday schnol - JO a.m., Worship - Hartford Churth of Christ in ' Cbrilltian Ulllon . Hanford. W.Va., P1stor:David Greer, Pentecostal Syratuse First United Pn.~hyt~rhm Pastor: Robert Crow. Wor ~hi p- II a. m . a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m.. Tuesday So:n· ice~7 p. m. S unda y Schoo l - 9:45 a.m .. Worship - ll a .m. Pastor: James P. Brady p.m .. Wednesday Bible Srudy - 7 p.m. Christian Union pm p.m . Pine Grove. Worship - 9:00 a:m .. Sunday oJ School - 10 :00 a.m. Pastor : James P. Bible Dtmr Cltu~h 01. C~rlst Full Gospel. Pastur: Rnh~ •·t :>.1u <.~~ r. Sunday School 9:.' 0 am., \\\ •r,hip IO:JO am - 7:00 pm . Wedn .:-~day Ci..-r1 icC 7:1HI· Sl. JDhn Lutheran Ch urt'h Our Saviour Lulhtran C hurrh . Church Morning Star Paslur: Dcwa ync Stutler, Sunday S.:houl II itm. Wu ro;hip· IO a.m. P a~t rw Lutheran Felt o"~hlp Pastor: HerS!.:hcl Whi te. S umlil~ Sd1"ul· 10 am . Su nday Chu r( h wr.1ec - n 'O rm Faith Valley Tabtrnatlt Churth The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da y Saint-; 9 a. m., Worship - 10 a .m.. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. a.m .• Wednesday. 7:30p. m .. Sunday. 2:30p. m. Study Wed. ~: 110 p.m. Reedsville Sacred lleart Catholic Church p.m. Pom~ro,_· leading Crt:ek Rd., Rut land, Pastor . Rev. lkwey King, Sunday schonl- 9: .ID a.m .. Study Wednesday 7 pm " J' orest Run Paslu r Bob Robm..on. '\unJay Sl'hnol · Ill a.m .. Wor~ h ip - 9 a.m Ca l var~ Pom~:roy a.m . ~ 7:00 r m. \\'cJnc,Ja~ Sc•n t,·c, 7:00p.m., Wcdnc~d: t _, YPmh St.'l\l t; t.' 7:00p.m. p.m. Frttdom Gospel Mission Ba ld Knob , on Co. Rd . 3 1, Pastor: Re ' '· Hoger Willford, Sunday School - 9:30a.m. White's C hapel We51eyan Coolville Road. Paswr: Rev. . Phillip C hester Churc h of the Nazanme 7 p.m. 740-742·2333 Our Carina WaYs HelP families MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 74~992-6128 your light so shine N>fnn•l n1en, th at they may see works and glorify Father in heaven." Matthew 5: . Local source for trophies. Ia ues !·shirts and more "Let your light so shine before men . that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven ." Matthew 5:16 Pastor: R oger Wa.ISo n. Sunday Schoo l - Vldory Baptist lndeptndtnt •·ree Warm Fril•1ufi\' Almmpller(' Zion C hun:h of C hrist Pomeroy, Harrisom ·tlle Rd . (Rt . \43). C&mmunity of Christ Port land -Ra ci ne Rd .. Pastor: Michael Duhl. Sunduy School . 9:30a.m., Woohip - 10 :]0 a.m.. Wednesday Serv-ices · 7:00 · Rose of Sharon Holiness C hurch Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. St. Rt. .143 j us1 off Rt , _7, Pa5tor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr., Sund1y Unified Davls-Qulckal Agency Inc. INSURA NCE For a whole ARCADIA NURSING CENTER 740-949-2217 122 E. Mam St. Pomeroy. OH 45769 Before you pay you r next hotTie or Worship · 10:30 a .m .. 6 :]0 p .m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Flatwoods Kcuh Rade-1, Sunday Sc hool - 10 am ., Woro;h•p - II am , Pearl Chapel $undil) S.:hool · Y tun_, Wor~ hip - IU a_m Service · 7:00p.m. a.m. Faith t'ello\jt·shil) ( · ru)a d~· l'ur q1ri)t Paslor: Rc• . Fr<~ nklto Dt,·f-,'th. ""''t \lc'<.' Fnda}', 7 p.m. Other Churches ~liners ,· ill e McKenzit:, Sunday School 9:)0 a. m.. Worship • II n.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wec!ncWy Be1rwallow Rldgre Cburth or Ch rlsl 10:00 a.m.. Morning Wor:ship · 10:45 a.m., Sunday Service - 6 :30 p.m. Pastor: Boh R o hin ~o n. Sunda} Sl.·hool - 9 a.m .. Wut~hip - 10 a.m. •' a.m .. Wol'llhip Serv ice: 10:30 Foral Run BaptJsl Pastor : Arius Hu n, Sunday School - 10 WILLIAMS & ASSOC. INSURANCE Jrd Sunday lkthlehem Baptist C burch •· Mt. Moriah Bip~t EWING FUNERAL HOME Keno Cburth of Cbrisl Wurship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday SchOOl 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, \stand f:nterprise Arl:md Km ~. Sunday St·hoo l - I 0 a.m .. Wohh•p'- 9 a 111. Bib le Study Wed . 7 ::'\i) Hf'ath tMiddlrportJ Pastu r: RaJ BrOWl'f. Sunda}' Schuol • 9.]0 a.m.. Wur:.h1p · I ! :00 a.m . C•lnry Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road, Pastor: Charles Worship - 8:00 a.m .. 10:30 a.m .• 7 :00 p.m.•Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m- S~rvicc, Gary J'ai:kson. Sunday school - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m .. Wednesday pra)·er seJVice - 7 p.m. p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Corner of St. Rt: 124 & Bndb,ury Rd., Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Uil~ e Danville Holiness Chun:h )1057 State Rout!' 325. L.angsvlle. Pastor: Minisler : Bjtl Frazier, Sunday School · 9:]0 a.m ., Worship- 8: 15. 10 :]0 a.m., 7 Dibl e (.'hurdl I. PJ~h ;r llnan '\l.t) . Sunday School - ~ 111 a m \\ 1•r,h1 r ., 1J11 p.m .. Wedrle~da} l:lth k ')t_l t d ~ 7 1 ~ 1 r 111 Portland First Church of the Nll.lllrene William Just !.'>, Sunday School - Pa~t1o r Sunda y Service-"7 p m. Middleport C hurtb of Christ fllin· ie ~· Letan . W Va . Rt School-9:30 a.m., Worship - 10: 30 a.m., 6:30p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p .m. Pa,tnr: I:J,ub Hoh1n~on . Pa ~t or Holiness 5th and Main. Pastor: AI Hartson. Youth - 7 p .m. Pa~ tor ~ Community Church Pastor: Ste\'e Tomclc . Mai n .Stro:o:t. Rutland. Sunday Worship---10 :00 a.m .. 'I lfl J 111 Worship · IO:JO a.m.. \\.cdm:.,U,n \ ..: n ll ~· Rull•nd Churth oftht Nat.a~ne Pa~tm: Rev. Loui s S. Staubs, Sunda)' Sw1duy S~huol - (} :45 a.m .. Worship - 11 a.m . Wcdnc-,du~ Se-rvices - 7:30p.m School and Holy Eucharist l l :00 a.m. 33226 Children's Home Rd .. Sunday School · II a.m., WorShip - lOa.m .. 6 p.m. • wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Y . Ridenour. SundJ\. 'l .. ho(l] Pastor: Re'' Herbert Grate. Sunday School · 9.30 ~ . m . , Worship • 11 a.m., 6 p.m., Wedne'iday Services - 7 p.m. 10 a.m.. Tul.'sda) Sen-ice'> C~ntn l Uust~r Gl'llct Episcopal Chun:h 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Re,·. Jame~ Bernacki. Re\1. Katharin Fmter, Sunday Pomtroy Wtsbidt Church of Christ - A ~ hUf)' ISym.: u <ot· ~ . Episcopal POIIlt!!roy Cbun:h ol Chrl.oil Paswr : Da"id Wiseman. Sunday Schooi9 :J 5 11 . m .. Eve ning - 6:30 p .m., 'Wednesday Sel'·ices- 6 :30p.m a. m.. Worship · II a.m. Young's Carpenter Service. • 212 W., Main St., Min ister: Anthony Moms Sunda y School - 9 :30 a .m .. Worshlp10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. 1\11. Union Baptist faith Haplist Cbun:h Railroad St .. Mason. Sunday Scbool - 10 a .m .. Wo rship . II a. m., 6 p ,m, W~dn esday Services • 7 p.m. I a.m. Sunday Sehool - 10:]0 a.m,, Bible Study · MiniSieJ Great Bend , Route 124, Racine. OH, J.m .. Wor~htp ·· 7'l)pm Trinity C hurrh Secnnd & lynn. Potnero)'. Pastor : Re v. Jack Nob! ~:, Wun;hip 10: 2~ a.m.. Sunday School9. 15a.m . Tbpptn Plain C hurch of Christ Wednesday Ser'l·ices -7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Harold Tracewell will speak at the · I0:30·a.m. service Sunday at the Ash Street Church, 398 Ash St. , Middeport. Church of Christ Hemlock Grovt Christian Chun:h Minister: larry Brown. Worship - 9:]0 7 p.m. Tuppl'r!tl'lllllns St. P11ul Pa~hlr: Jane Fh:<±lllt' , Sunda) Schnol - Congregational Pastor:Bru ce Terry, Sunday School -9:30 Pomtroy First Baptist Silver Run Baptist Pastur: Juhn Swunson, Sunday Sl:hool llla .m .. Worshi p • lla .m .. 7:00 p .m. College who have auditioned sc hool at ·the Mt. Union for.the national tour. Bapti st Church will be held 6:30 o.m . June 16-20 at the church so uth of Carpe nter on Carpe nter Hill Road. StiVERSVILLE - An outside hymn sing will be held at 6 p.m. on Saturday. MIDDLEPORT - · Troy June 14 at the Freedom Gospel Mission located on Dudding will be speaking a! Bald-Knob Stivers ville Road 7 p.m. each evening on 31, Portland. Entertainment Wednesday, June 18 at the MIDDLEPORT Waid will be by Eternal Hope and Hobson Christian Fellow- Hayman will be speaker at Joe McCloud. Refreshments ship Church. 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the will be available. Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. ATHENS - "Servants of the Son" choir will be in concert at 7 p.m. Monday .at the Athens Church of Christ, 785 West Union St., Athens. The choir is made up of 57 teens and college students from the Kentucky Christian Fellowship Apostolic A3 Carolina Antique & Craft Mall 312 Gth St. Point Pleaiant 675-1160 Variety of furniture. glassware, crafts, collection of bollles & primilive· Ou1side nea markel April· Oct. La awa s Available Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial AGENCIES Inc. Services K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992·3785 ~eaforb l\eal Cfstate 216 E. Second Pomeroy 740-992-3325 Marketing Pl"Operty Since 1971 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 140-667-311 0 ., . ...... ----·· .... · ,1tfbtr .1Urieral Jfome ---·· t• -~--- -~~~-- Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 .E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy ROCKSPRINGS · REHABILITTION CENTER The Care you deserve, close to home 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Shear Illusions "So !'strive always to keep Beauty & Nails Salon my.conscience clear before 293 South Second Ave. God and man ." Middleport. OH 45760 '1ti-t~elfal ~tJ~H-e T 174 Layne Streel New Haven, WV 25265 (740) 992-2550 James H. Anderson 304-ei82·B2!00itfo1!dy Lyons (Ow ner) Janice Grimm licensed Director Fax: 304·682·821 ' . Acts 24: 16 Crow's Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fri«J Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 · Meigs County's Oldest Flori"t East Ma in Pomeroy, Oh I.J, • . "lat uc £end youtthoqg_ht~ with ~pnci Q I I'IIH!' 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ~~~rife4. & ~ 106 BUTI'ERNUI' AVE. POMEROY, OH 992-6454 '93 Mill St. Middleport, OH "Flowers for all occasions" •noaffn'• ;tire &: 6alrtp TO"-ftD ' ' " .......ll (740) 992-9513 · Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �Friday, June 13, 2003 . . Saturday, June 14 l&o'/75' l• COOLVILLE - Dorothy M. Gaskins, 85, Coolville, died Wednesday, June It, 2003, at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. ' She was born Sept: 7, 1917 in Torch, daughter of the late Glenna P. and Verona Estelle Clark Russell. She is survived by her husband, Frank Gaskins. Services will be held at II a.m. on Saturday, June 14, 2003 at Coolville United Methodist Church with Rev. Wesley Thatcher officiating. Burial' wi!J. follow at Rockland Cemetery, Belpre. Friends may call at the White Funeral 'Home in Coolville from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.in. on Friday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Coolville United Methodist Church, PO. · Box 125, Coolville, Ohio . 45723. Ruth Ann Hill 0- --~-· Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy ShOWers T-stams Rain Flurries Snow • Ice Court News Showers, thunderstorms Saturday night...A chance of showers and thunderstorms early... Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the · lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday ... Mostly sunny. Highs near 80. Sunday night...Mostly clear. Lows near 60. Monday ... Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 80s. Tuesday... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the lower 80s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the lower 80s. Today... Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Locally heavy rainfall is possible. Highs near 80. Southwest winds around I 0 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. · Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Locally heavy rainfall is possible. Mild with lows · in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a cnance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph becoming northwest early in the afternoon. Chance of rain 40 percent. Marriage licenses divorce has been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by POMEROY Marrias~ Ginger Dawn Siders, Coolville, Vernon · Wayne Siders, licenses have been issued 111 against Coolville. Meigs County Probate Court to: A divorce has been granted to Robert Allen Klein, 22, and Clara Patricia J. Eakins fium David R. Jane Pullins. 20, both of Eakins. Middleport; Matthew Earl Sellers, 23, and Tammy Sue Dillon, 23, both of Pomeroy; Nathan Bradley Grant, 19, · POMEROY- An action for Rutland, and Candy Darlene dissolution of marriage has been Bradshaw, 18, Middleport; ftled in Meigs County Common Daniel Shane Whittekind, 23, Court bY. Loris Ray and Ayrron Nicole King, 20, both Pleas Newlon, ReedsviUe, and VIvian ofPomeroy. · Danny Lee Phillips, 37, and C. Newlon, Reedsville. Dissolution Lesley Jeanne Ganiiner. 45, both of Albany; Michael Eugene Schwalb. 51, Medford, Ore.. and Linda Kay Jarvis, 54, Albany; Jeremy· Paul Raymond, 22 , Portland, and Anita Nicole Holter, 21 , Racine; ·Randall Stephen Burke, 26, and Erica Dawn Kidd, 20, both of Coolville,· Gregory Scon Cole, 38, and Rhonda Sue Phillips, 36, both ofThppers Plains. Travis Ryan Brooks, 25, Coolville, and Kelley Anne Needs, 25, Reedsville; . Jack Maynard Braley, Jr., 39, and Carol Lee Lemley, 33, both of Pomeroy; Gregry L. Reed, 42, andJeanette·R. Cline. 24, both of Reedsvill e; JeffreY R0 Y Smi'th , 21, and Amanda Renee Spaun, 21, both of Long Bottom, Todd LeW!s Lee, 33, and Debra Kay · Willis, 33, both of Racme, J?hn Fitzgerald S~hens, 41, Albany. ~ Ladona Garoldene Boyd, 54, Shade, Clint Wesley Carpe~ter, 24, Worthington, and Melissa Mane Smith, 21. ReedsviUe. Lawsuit filed Sentenced POMEROY _ John A. , Ottman was sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to terms of 18 .months · and one year in prison on charges of receiving stolen property, a fourth-degree felony, and cultivation of marijuana, a fifth-degree felony, respectively. An asset forfeiture was also ordered. POMEROY _ A foreclosure d 1· al or e mquent re estate taxes has been filed on behalf of Meigs County by Treasurer Howard E. Frank, . against Thelma Montgomery, Logan, alleging unpaid taxes in the amount of $51,483.35. Foreclosure actions have been filed by: Home National Bank R · · Ge ' acme, agamst orge Bricldes, Jr, Racine, alleging default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of $70 863 16 J n M Ch · · ; ..... organ ase Bank, Hatboro, Pa., against William K. Cogar, Jr., Pomeroy, and others, alleging default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of $24,895.67; Wachovia Bank of Delaware, Raleigh, N.C., against Alan D. Stout, Middleport, and others,. alleging default on a mortgage in the amount of $76,171 .59; Bank One, Menomee Falls, Wis., against Alan B. Swine, and othDI.VOrceS ers, alleging default in the POMEROY -An action for amount of $50,980.02. ~ RUG RATS GO WILD (PG) 7:30.9:30 HOLLYWOOD HOMICIDE (PQ13l STARRING HARRIION FOfltD l JOIH HAlln'NETT 7:15.9:30 2 FAST 2 FURIOUS (P013) 7:30.9:30 ,',I I AC.!~ .0.11 Tl'\1 l ':. , I AAm-29.64 Gamett-76.24 AmTedVSBC- 26.03 AsiD1d Inc. - 33.1 0 .o;r&T- t8.16 Elaclric- 31.08 GKNI.Y- 4.00 Seors -32.56 Wai-Mall- 55.01 Wenct;'s- 30.01 Ltd.-16.34 ~-15.91 Hartlof Davidson- 43.01 Kroger- 15.68 . Bali< One - 39.56 BU-14.74 Bob Evans- 'ZT.ff2 ChampiOn- 3.04 Charming Shops - 5.20 City Holdi'g- 28.92 Col-23.80 00-18.92 . ., '" ~ ' Send yollr ·community news to1ba •lneU. ·,. - ''• ., ~ ~ ; ~. · e...••n~ -: aews@l•t••flttenflnl.etm i ' ·Clubs and Organizations Friday, June 13 POMEROY - The Widows' Fellowship will meet at noon at Grow's Family Restaurant. Saturday, June 14 POMEROY - Burlingham Modern Woodmen will meet at 6 p.m. at the hall for a potluck dinner. Meat, beverages, rolls and table service will be provided. Those attending are to take a cov- Other events Monday, June 16 RACINE - Southern Local High School underclassmen report cards may be picked up lrom 7 to 3 p.m. through Friday at the high schooL Thursday, June 19 , POMEROY - An informational meeting will be held at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Middle School cafeteria for all seventh and eighth grade stu- dents interested in trying out for the Meigs Middle School cheerleading squad . Tryout · clinic will be June 24-26 and tryouts on June 27. All students interested in trying out must have physicals competed before the clinic the tryouts. Tuesday, June 17 TUPPERS PLAINS Bicentennial dance workshop will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m . at the Eastern Elementary School Library. Birthdays Saturday, June 14 LONG BOTTOM - Ruth Stethem , lifelong resident of Long Bottom1 will celebrate her 1OOth birthday on June 14. Cards may be sent to her in care of Gerald Stethem, 5911 Lake O'Spring Ave. N.W., Canton, Ohio 44718-1454. CINCJN!'JJATI (AP) - ~play depicting a gay Christ-like figure drew more than SO protesters to the theater where it was performed. The protesters, clasping rosaries, paced in. a circle Thursday night outside of the Know Theatre Tribe · in Cincinnati 's Over-theRhine neighborhood and prayed for the souls of those involved with the production of "Corpus Chri~ti.". . A sign held by one of the protesters read: ' "Know Theatre Tribe Knows Blasphemy." The play, written by Terrence McNally, was protested at its 1998 debut in New York and other communities where it has been staged. ·It ·is about growing up gay in a Texas Gulf Coast town. The play features a homosexual Christ-like figure named Joshua and 12 other male characters, most of whom bear the names of Christ's disciples. " It's sinful,': Lisa Capetillo, a member of Immaculate Conception Church in su burban Norwood, said of the play. Capetillo and other protesters held signs and prayed on the sidewalk in front of the theater in a peaceful demonstration . · The play sold out Thursday, with 125 tickets purchased, and there was a waiting li st with 30 names, said Christine DeFrancesco. a resident artist for the theater. A number of people hoping to buy tickets at the door were turned away, she said. "Controversy just se ll s tickets," sa id DeFrancesco. "Unfortu.nately, the agenda's shifted a bit from what the play's about ." Another protest is planned outside the theater Saturday night. "Corpus Christi" will be perfanned three nights a week through June 28. About two dozen supporters of the play also stood outside the theater holding signs Thursday. Several of those signs vowed sup· port for freedom of expression and the arts. Lawmakers' spat latest in World War II chemical plant 'birthplace of aviation' battle '· tested for contamination .' I cleaned up. Workers will collect and analyze more than 1.100 soil and groundwater samples from nearly 300 locations by midJuly, said Timothy P. Hiles. · project manager for Parsons. a Pasadena, Calif.-based construction management company doing the work. Tmces of radiation and haLardous chemicals remain. but do not pose a risk to health or the environment. Romano said. Uranium refinement at Harshaw stopped in 1954. All that remains on the site are empty buildings. The maJority of contamination is confmed to a two- and three-story brick building . which has been fenced off for years, Hiles said. Tons of uranium powder once arrived at the site by train, Harshaw workers removed impurities, refined it, then sent it on fur more processing at a plant in Tennessee. Investigators suspect minor spills occurred as the uranium was shipped, or that it was spread around the site unknowingly by workers, Hiles said. "They did everything by the book at the time," said Jeff Devaughn.' field geologist for Science Application International Corp.. a La Jolla. Cali f.-based research af!d engineering firm. "But they didn' t have the protocols we have today. which a lot of people today forget Back then, they didn't know better." The U.S. Arn1y Corps of Engineers is overseeing a program to study and clean up sites from the country's early atomic energy program. There are 47 sites in 14 states. Reds sweep Devils Rays; ·ct-eck out Sports; Page 81 . WASHINGTON (AP) North Carolina lawmakers say a cong·ressional resolu· tion naming Dayton , Ohio, as the birthplace of aviation is a claim that just doesn't fly. The states have sparred for decades about which is the true birthplace of flight, and now lawmakers have gotten into the spat as centennial celebrations of Orville and Wilbur Wrights' first flight have started. "The Wright brothers made their first flight at Kitty Hawk. The last time I checked, Kitty Hawk is still in North Carolina. not Ohio," charged Rep. Robin Hayes , R-N.C Hayes and Reps. Howard Coble and Cass Ballenger, both R-N .C., were the only lawmakers to vote against the resolution, sponsored by Ohio Rep. Mike Turner, when it came up before the House. The · resolution passed 378-3. It passed \he Senate late Thursday on a voice vote. · "Dayton is a great spot and Mike Turner is a wonderful congressman ... but we just couldn't allow him to rewrite history," Hayes Wright-Patterson Air Force. said earlier Thursday. Base near Dayton , said the Ohio Rep . Dave Hobson. city is making a big deal , who represents nearby about the IOOth anniversary ; Springfield, shot back·: "No one disputes the fact that of flight because it wants to , . Kitty Hawk in North educate people about the ~ Carolina was the site of the Wright brothers· hometown . :. first successful controlled, More than $35 million will powered flight ... However. be spent on the July celebra- ,· Dayton, Ohio's claim to be tion. the birthplace of aviation is · based upon much more than After the resolution passed : just the first fli ght." the Senate. Sen . George _: Turner, who replesents Voinovich said he was proud : · Dayton, added: "The intel· that the Dayton area continlect and the ingenuity came _ues to be a place of innovafrom Dayton. The wind lion. came from North Carolina ." The flight took place Dec. "Today is a proud day · in 17, 1903, near Kitty Hawk. America and Ohio as we celN.C. , but the Wrights ebra1e the centen nial of designed and buill the air- flight, Orville and Wilbur craft at their bicycle shop in Wright and Dayton - the · their hometown of Daywn birthplace of aviation," said and later · tested and deveioped their planes at nearby Voinovich, R-Ohio. Huffman Prairie. Earlier Thursday, the resoStephen Wright, the great- lution won approval .of the grandnephew of the Wright Senate Judiciary Committee. brothers, · said North North Carolina Sen. John Carolina was first in flight, Edwards, who is a member but Ohio has every right to of the committee and one of call itself the · birthplace of aviation. nine Democrats vying for Jan Ferguson, cultural the 2004 presidential nomiresources manager at · nation, missed the vote. The Daily Sentinel (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, .• Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspape1.. Association . (740) 992-2156. .Department extensions are: Poatmaater: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio .' 45769. News Subacrlptlon R11ta1 By carrier or motor route One month ....... , ....'9.95 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 llepc>rUf: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Daily stock repor1s are the 4 p.m. dosing quotes of the previous day's lral1saclions, prollid<!d by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of ~· NSC-21 .75 OakHiiiFiliiiCial-25.70 OJB-23.26 BBT -35.56 People& - 24.90 PepoiJo- 44.64 aorgwamer~64.77 Monday, June 16 RACINE - Racine village Council will met in recessed session. 7 p.m . Monday at the Municipal building. · LETART- Letart Township Trustees , 5 p.m. at the office building. ered dish. Father's Day will be observed. POMEROY - The Meigs County Agricultural Society 9 a .m. Saturday special meeting at the fa irgrounds. Monday, June 16 POMEROY Meigs County Right to Lile meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library downstairs room. Protesters object to play depicting Jesus ·as a gay man il{ Our main number Is FedefaiMogul- .30 USB-24.81 Concerts, Shows Friday, ~un~ 13, 2003 • • • • story, caillhe newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Pmmier-9.75 Aockwell- 25.01 Rod<y Boots - 9.16 AD Shell- 49.11 . . Correction Polley Local Stocks ' CLEVELAND (AP) - A World War 11 chemcial plant is being tested for contamination more than 40 years alter it's work for the Atomic . Energy Commission ended. The Harshaw Chemical Cn. plant along the Cuyahoga River relined uranium as part of the federal government's secret atomic production system that produced the bombs that fell on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The federal government has returned to the site with a team of 30 environmental cleanup specialists to examine contamination at the site. The investigation will deter. mine whether a cleanup is needed, said David Romano. project manager for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Current owners of the 40acre Harshaw site, Chevron and Engelhard Corp., want it SUMMER MATINEES WEDTHRUSUN BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM TUES Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a Dufl:lnl - 41.07 POMEROY -A personal injury lawsuit, alleging injuries m a May 31, 2002 auto accident, has been filed by Richard D. Clark, Marietta, against Jessica D. Grueser, Pomeroy, and others, demanding damages in excess of $25,000. Foreclosures Reader Services AEP-30.00 Arch CooJ- 20.76 Community Calendar Dorothy Gaskins Ravenswood, West Virgini~ . Williams Jones, a very special Most recently, he was aunt, Mabel Lanham, his mothemployed as an equipment er-in-law Elizabeth Maria R-ACINE Kermit D. operator by . Jaymar Stover, several sisters-in-law, (Drew) Fisher of Racine. Ohio. pa ssed Incorporated in Reedsville, brothers-in-law, and numerous away on Ohio. He enjoyed flower gar- aunts, uncles, and special landscaping. spending nieces and nephews. MondaY. · dening, time with his family, spoiling · Visiting hours will be on June 9 while at work. He his nieces and nephews, and Friday, June 13. from 6 p.m. to . 9 p.m. at Roush Funeral Home was 60 visiting Colorado. He was preceded in death by in Ravenswood, West VIrginia. years old. his grandparents, John Franklin Funeral services will be held on Born January 23,' Fisher and Lydia Boggess Saturday, June 14, at I p.m.. 1943, origi- Fisher, his parents, Dewey also at Roush Funeral Home. nally from Hyman Fisher and Delphia with a service to follow in the Mammoth. Lanham Fisher, his , father-in- chapel at Letart Falls Cemetery. West VIrginia, he moved to law William Wallace Stover, Ohio and began farming at the his brothers Albert Franklin age of · 17 and was ·later Fisher and Bud Lanhan1, and a RACINE ~ Ruth Ann Hill, employed in a variety of occu- sister, Linda Lou Williams. He is survived by his wife of 71, Racine, died Thursday, pations . including tree tril!]ming, coal mining, and mainte- 39 years, Belva Florence Fisher June 12, 2003 at Charleston Medical Center, nance work. of Racine, Ohio, a son and Area The majority of his employ- daughter-in-law, Bruce Fisher Memorial Division, ment was in the sand and grav- and Linda Proffitt of Racine. Charleston, W Va. el industry where he spent Ohio, and a daughter and sonFuneral arrangements are twenty-plus years as an equip- in-law. Carol and Patrick Dunn under the direction of ment operator and foreman of Castle Rock, Colorado. He is Cremeens Funeral Home in before starting his own busi- also survived by his sisters, Racine and will be announced ness, Drew's Produce of VIolet Agnes Simms and May upoil completion. Kennit Fisher Page AS State • Local The Daily Sentinel ' Obituaries Ohio weather I Manaflald ' The, Daily Sentinel• Page A4 www.mydailysentinel.com One yur ........... .'119.40 Dally ..... . ............ 50' S.nlor Citizen ratea One month .... .. ..... .'8.95 Advertising Outside S.Ja1: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Circulation . Dlotrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins. Ext 17 Lane General Manager Chartene Hoeftich, Ext. 12 E-mail: QUAUTYJURNITUIEPLDS 1212~ ...,,,ill [{11\l't- . I IJ!lPI'I" I ~ r'J--~ \ J I I l'l,llth Ill newsO mydailysentinel.com I '' Web: www.rnydaitysentinel.com ~ I l -Silll-2111l-4111l; or I;'Wl hh--:") .~<., ::J • Happy Fathet'J Day One yur ... .. ....... .'96. 70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mail Cllloa./Cin:.: Judy Ciarlc, Ext 16 ' permitted in areas where home carrier service is aVailable . H11ppy Fadan'.s Dq In M~moryof Mall Subscription lnalda Melgo County .. 13Weeks ..... . : ..... '30.15 26 Weeks ............. '60.00 52 Weeks ........ . ...'118.60 our Father R~ger • Jeffers Rates OutakM Melgo County 13 Weeks . .......... . .'50.05 26 Weeks .. . ........ '100.10 52 Weeks ......... .. .'200.20 Who was taken from us unexpectedly on l/19/03 •Monday, June 16,2003 Monte Riffle • Pleasant Valley Wellness Center eNoon • Open to the public A public service provided by PVH Outpatient Rehabi/itatif?n Services • For more information call: (304) 675-8639 " .. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL From • Gabriel& Jacob Riffle 1had • hero •• • child And flllher It wes you · For there wu nothln&ln the world You could not fh or do I ... who I •• bet~U!M 'elf t~ •II you've clone And been for me rn •lwllfs be Fdeful •nd rll •lwllfl, •lw-rs s.d!y Ml~.!Jou. by his chll· dNn, Rhoncle, Bobby,Wife, ........ · Fe11ily .' �.' The Daily Sentinel Page A6 . 0 inion· So, iT'S oNt.Y FaiR The Daily Sentinel loMaKeTH~M .!1YFtRi1. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (74Q) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com ' •• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor NAT I 0 N.AL "VIEW The News Liberated Iraq means a freer Iraqi press • Seattle Post-Intelligencer: One element of Operation Iraqi Freedom is moving too quickly for the ·• Bush administratio'n - freedom of the press . Both the U.S. State Department and .commanders of U.S. occupation forces in Iraq are scurrying to come up . with rules for the proliferation of media sudden ly blosso min g in the absence of Saddam Hussein's reign of censorship and repression. Vehicies of news and opinion. and. apparently. more of the latter, are popping up everywhere, and much of the opinion is apparen tly critical of the United States and its occupying troops. · There are calls for resistance , even violence. There are statements that spokesmen for the U.S.-led Coalition Provisional Authority say are likely to incite "violence or ethnic or racial hatred. " ... But what sort of democracy can the Iraqis build without a free press? ... Those shepherding this new democracy would do well to consult one who helped birth another one more than 200 years ago. In the Virginia Bill of Rights, a model for Thomas Jefferso n's Declaration of Independence. George Mason wrote that freedom of the press "can never be restrained but by despotic governments." 'Speak Out!' (740) 992-2156 extension 29 TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, June 13th, the !64th day of 2003. There are 20 I days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On June 13, 1966, the Supreme Court issued its landmark Miranda decision, ruling that criminal suspects had to be informed of their constitutional rights prior to questioning by police . On this date: In 1888. Congress created the Department of Labor. In 1900, China 's Boxer Rebellion targeting foreigners, as well as Chinese Christians. erupted into full-scale violence. In 1927. aviation hero Charles Lindbergh was honored with a ticker-tape parade in New York City. In 1942, President Roosevelt created the Office of War l'nformation , and appointed radio news commentator Elmer Davis to be its head. In 1944, Germany began launching !lying-bomb attacks aga inst Britain during World War II . In 1967, President Johnson nominated Solicitor-General Thurgood Marshall to become the first black justice oil the U.S. Supreme Court. In 1971, The New York Times began publishing the Pentagon Papers , .a secret study of America's involvement in Vietnam . In 1977. James Earl Ray. the convicted assassin of civi l . rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., was recaptured following hi s escape three days earlier from a Tennessee pnson. In 1981, a scare occurred during a parade in London when a teenager fired six blank shots at Queen Elizabeth II. Ten years ago: Canada's Progressive Conservative Party chose Defense Minister Kim Campbell to "succeed Brian Mulroney as prime minister ; she was the fi(st woman to hold the post. Astronaut Donald K. "Deke" Slayton died in League City, Texas, at age 69. One year ago: U-S Roman Catholic bishops held an extraordinary closed-door meeting in Dallas on the sex scandal that had shaken the church as they crafted a plan fot a zero-tolerance policy for pedophile priests. Backed by the United States. Hamid Karzai overwhelmingly won 18 · more months as leader of Afghanistan's tledgling government. The Detroit Red Wings won the Stanley Cup, beating the Carolina Hurricanes 3-1 in game fi-ve of the finals. Today 's Birthdays: TV host Ralph Edwards is 90. Singer Bobby Freeman is 63 . Actor Malcolm McDowell is 60. Singer Dennis Locorriere (Dr. Hook) is 54. Actor Richard Thomas is 52. Actor Jonat~an Hogan is 52. Actor Stellan Skarsgar~ is 52. Comedian Tim Allen is 50. Actress Ally Sheedy is 41. "The Early Show" co-host Hannah Storm is 41. Rock musician Paul deLisle (Smash Mouth) is 40. S,inger David Gray is '35. Rhythm and blues singer Deniece Pearson ( Five Star) is 35 . Rock musician Soren Rusted (Aqua ) is 34. Actor Jamie Walters is 34. Singer-musician Rivers Cuomo (Weezer) is 33. Actor Steve-0 ("Jackass ") is 29. Actor Ethan Embry is 75. Actress Sarah Schaub is 20. ~inger Raz B (B2K) is IH . Actress Kat Dennings is 17. Actress Mary- Kate Olsen is 17. Actress Ashley Olsen is 17. : Thought for Today : "Initiative is doing the right thing Without being told."- Victor Hugo, French writer ( 18021-885 ). .- ' • . Conservatism 101: A checklist In the last couple of decades, the conservative movement has grown so large, and subdivided into so many factions, that even discriminating observers can be forgiven for confusing one with another. Just who are these "neoconservatives," who are allegedly so influential in the Bush administration. and how do they differ from ordinary, garden-variety conservatives? Where did the "paleoconservatives" come from'' What exactly do they stand for? I offer the following definitions to navigate through the swamps of terminology. Back in the late 1950s, most of the conservative movement could and did meet for lunch in the company dining room of Bill Buckley's family oil business on East 37th St. in Manhattan. They were devout Cold Warriors and, in domestic affairs, were generally opposed to the steady growth of government. On both counts, they opposed the policies of the liberals, who ran the country. They called themselves, simply, uconseryatives.', No one rose to protest the term. From the .start. the conservatives recognized the existence of a group of country William Rusher cousins who called themselves "libertarians." The libertarians had been around for a while. 'Their big obsession was government, which they wanted to keep as small as possible. The conservatives had considerable sympathy for · this view. but thought· there was more to conservatism than just that. Moreover, the libertarians' antagonism to government action kept them from endorsing wholeheartedly government meas·ures needed to Iovin the Cold War. Things rocked along this way until the mid-1960s. when a small but influential group of liberals and leftists - mostly New Yorkers got fed up with liberal acquiescence in the antics of the noisy New Left (especially in opposing the Cold War) and broke with liberalism altogether. Thas group, led by Irving Kristol and Norman Podhoretz. long resi sted denounced them. loudly being called conservatives. abandoned the conservative but eventually agreed to be movement altogether, and described as " neoconserva- called themselves "paleocontives." servatives ." Most of their In the early 1970s. a group names are not nationally of young conservatives familiar. but Pat Buchanan led by Paul Weyrich, Richard probably belongs in (or Viguerie and Howard somewhere near) this gro up, Phillips - began argtting since he favor s America First that a large number of for- isolmionism and trade pro~ merly Democratic , blue-col- teet ion ism (tariffs). lar workers were ripe for. Finally, in 2000 B·ill Kristol recruitment by the conserva- and a·. handful of younger tives on the basis of their neoconservatives began social values (the family, advocating a combination Q{ etc.). which were under a tough foreign policy and <1 heavy attack from · the left. lean, but muscular. domesti~ They were labeled the "New government that they have Ri ght ," and their analysis dubbed "national greatness was correct: In 1980. mil- conservatism." Ju st how feu lion s of former Democrats they will get,' it is sti ll too · early to say. .: backed Reagan. Meanwhile, in 1978 a libSo there's a brief guide to eral move (s ubsequently the zoo that the conservativ~ abandoned) to eliminate the movement has become. As tax deductibility of religious for libemlism, far from proschools so alarmed political- liferating. it is hanging on by ly QUiesce nt Christians that its fingernails. Have YQLl they organized themselves noticed that the liberal s don't for political action. Thus was even have the guts to use the born the "Religious Right." wonJ "liberal" to describe In or about 1986 (there is themselves and their ideas? some dispute · over the exact They prefer to use .. progresyear). a group of conserva- sive" instead. Well. who can tives who disliked the inter- hlame them'' ventionist foreign policies (William Ru sher is a and alleged indifference to Distin guished Fellmi· of rile big government that was . Clare mom bwirure j(>r the being displayed by the neo- Srudv of Statesmanship cmd conservatives. ferociou sly Political Philo.w p/rr_) Bible·Verse Poll results in I was once the moderator of a weekly radio broadcast titled "The Bible Speaks to You ." !liked the title because it more or less said it all . The Bible speaks to "all sorts and conditions of men" (and women). although its message may be different for each . I was reminded of this white reading the almost infinite variety of respo'nses from correspondents replying to our Favorite Bible Verses polL The entries ran the gamut from the sublime to the humorous . Some respondents veered from the assigned topic to explore related t.natters of interest to them . There was Barbara Rees who wrote: ·'You were so right a couple of year~ ago when you said that perfume keeps a lot of people away from church. I have ;bthma and chemical se nsitivity. If I go to church. r ;n sick-for two days in bed after that. You sure know what you are talking about ." OK, thanks . One of Zelma Prewett 's • George Plagenz favorite Bible verses is Psalm 141:3: '"Set a watch, 0 Lord, before my mouth; and keep the door of my lips.' This one I have to pray many. many times. In a. pinch. I'll say a quick prayer: 'Lord: put your arms around me and your hand over my mouth.' This little prayer is repeated by me many times and I still get in trouble opening my mouth when I should 'be still and know (He is) God_' .. Jerry Nelson, whose' favorite Bible verse is the 23rd Psalm, recall~ the winter of 1943 when he was a gunner with the U.S. forces in lwly. "Things were bad," he writes. "weather, mountains. strong enemy lines. bad food , homesickness." The soldier prayed and %id, "God. things are so bad down here and you have to help us. But you have to come yourself. Don't send Jesus. This is no place for a kid." A respondent who sig ns her note "Dorothy," recount s the mirthful tale of an oldtimer named Jake who;e battercd · pi ckup truck . broke down on a deserted road on a windy, snowy ni ght 111 Wyoming . He wasn't the praying kind but in this cri sis he "humbly bowed his balding head and sent aloft a prayer." Alas. "they found Jake three days later, frozen stiff in that old truck.'' When Jake got to heaven. he eomplained - to St. ,Peter, " I've always heard that God will answer prayer. But one time when I a; ked for help. he just plain wasn 't there :· , St . Peter replied . , "So you ' re the one. That da y your truck . it wouldn't start and you .'em your prayer a-flying. . " You gave us all a real bad time. with hu11dreds of us trying. A thou sa nd angel' Nation • World The Daily Sent~nel Friday, June 13, 2003 ru shed to check the 'talus of your tile. " But you know. Jake. we hadn 't heard from you in quite a while. And though all prayer> are answered. · and God ain't got no quota, he didn 't recogniLe your voice. and >taned a truck in NortH Dakota." Jake is one of thu;e readers Mary Jane Grafton tells us about in her couplet. ."Many who phtn to see k God at the II th hour die at 1o: :10 ... The "favorite Bible pa'sage .. o f Joan Conover I' 'Thi ~ too ,hall pa>'") may not be . from the Bible mall. she concedes. "but it has got me throu~h many rough spots in my late: the deaths o f loved ones. the breakup, of serious rdationships. lo" of income. life -threatening illnes.s and major surgery ... " I really think that many 'uicides could be avoided if the person would say. 'This too 'hall pa>os .' Us ually the nex t ci:Jy is much brighter. Sometimes it takes a little longe r but it has always worked." . PageA7 Friday, June 13; 2003 House leaves low-income families out of child rebates .sent.this summer WASHINGTON (AP) House Republicans readied an expansion of child tax credits for a vote Friday but the 6.5 million low-income families it ' s intended to benefit would have to wait until next year to see the rebate checks being mailed this ·summer to . middleincome households. Language in the bill put together by House GOP leaders also might prevent many military families from sharing the · benefits, according to Democrats who have analyzed the measure. "Thi s is one of the most cynical and hypocritical moves I have ever seen," said Charles Rangel of New York, the top Democrat on the House Ways and Means Committee . Rebate checks will go to 25 million middle-income' families beginning in less than seven weeks - an advance refund on the chi ld tax credit that lawmakers increased to $1 ,000 retroactive to last Jan. I. The new, higher child erectit was part of the tax .cut President Bush signed in May. The Senate already has passed an . expansion of the credit to allow families '/making between S 10,500 and $27,000 to also get checks of up to $400 per child this summer. . But in drafting language to add $82 billion in new tax cuts over the next House leaders also want to immediatedecade to the Senate bill, the House ly expand the child credit to couples who Republican leaders made no provision make $150,000 or more : sending them for sending out checks this summer to rebate checks at the same time as lowthe low-income households. income families . The credit currently "Obviously, that would be one or the starts to disappear when couples make · issues" when differences between the $110,000. two bills are argued out by House and The House bill 'extends the $1,000 Senate negotiators, said Rep. Bill child credit through 2010. It will drop to Thomas , R.Calif., chairman of the $700 in 2006 ifleft unchanged. Other tax House Ways and Means Committee. breaks help military personnel and the Their bill also omitted language to let families of astronauts who die in space. military families include their combat The Senate bill would pay for its $10 pay from the war in Iraq toward the erect- billion drain on the Treasury by extendit. That combat pay is not taxed. and ing customs fees . leaving it out might leave military famiSome lawmakers said the issue will lies without enough taxable income to get bogged down in Congress if the claim the credit. ' House insists on bigger tax cuts . . The The House bill cuts taxes $82 billion White House repeated Wednesday that it over the coming decade, including the wants to see a speedy end to the debate , $3.5 billion benefit for low-income "that child credits promised are child households. It would allow 6.5 million credits delivered," said spokesman Ari · families excluded from the tax cut enact- Fleischer. ed in May to claim a bigger part of the Sen. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine, said child tax credit, just increased from $600 time is running short if low-income to $1,000. worker> are to· get rebate checks later Both the House and Senate bills would . thi s year. The Treasury Department will allow more low-income families to send checks in )ate July to more than 25 claim 'the new, higher child tax credit or million hou seholds, worth $13 billion. cash payment equal to l5 percent of their Low-income families will start wonderincome above $10,500, up to $1,000 per ing why others get checks and they child. aren't, she said. " .Prescription drug legislation for Medicare recipients gains strength in Congress WASHINGTON (AP) 2006 seniors enrolling in a 2007. The current $100 level , the summary. The Senate Finance PPO would have a portion of unchanged since 1991, would It would require seniors to Committee began pushing a their prescription drug costs go to $125 in 20()6. spend $250 before any drug Democrats said they would coverage begins. It would then Medicare prescription drug paid as part of their overall bill toward passage on coverage. Seniors remaining seek several changes in the cover 80 percent of the cost for Thursday, as President Bush in traditional Medicare could legislation, including mea- $251 to $2,000 in drug expens. renewed a public campaign to purchase stand-alone cover- sures to close the gap in cover- es. Like the Senate bill, there age. But increasingly, it soundhave legislation on hi> desk by age . The bill's sponsors said that ed like many of them might would be a gap after that, until July 4. . out-of-pocket "Both parties have promised for the first year, the premium swing behind the measure someone's for years to add prescription is expected to be about $35 a when the Senate votes at spending reached $3,700. At that point. Medicare would drugs to Medicare," . Sen. month, and seniors would be month's end. "I think it will pass," said pay 100 percent of the costs . Charles Grassley, R-lowa, said obliged to pay the ftrst $275 in as he gaveled the committee .to costs. Insurance . would pay Senate Democratic leader Tom The premium would be $35 order. "At least in Iowa, when half the cost for expenses Daschle of South Dakota. He per montb for those who want you ·make a promise, you between $276 and $3,450. left open the possibility that he to participate, except for poor deliver. Today we're here to There would be no coverage would vote for the bill, addin~. seniors, who would pay no or a deliver." between $3,450 and $5,300, "Many of us go into thts reduced premium - a feature Anticipating committee and insurance would pay 90 debate with the hope we can not included in tbe Senate bill. approval by day's end, Sen. percent of everything above vote for it." · That would introduce tbe Max Baucus, D-Mont., said, that amount. If Democrats are concerned concept of relating benefits to "we're about to pass landmark Low-income seniors would that the bill doesn't go far legislation." receive government subsidies, enough, Republican officials income, with those with The legislation would subsi- which would gradually phase say conservative GOP law- incomes up to I 35 percent of dize Medicare beneficiaries' out before disappearing at 160 makers are unhappy the bill tbe poverty level paying nothpurchase of prescription drugs percent of the federal poverty provides prescnptton drug ing and tbose from 135 to I 50 for the first time. Also, it level. Those levels are $14,764 benefits without more far- percent of poverty paying less. would create a new managed for an individual and $19,766 reaching changes in the overall Also, seniors witb higher care option under the govern- for couples. Medicare system to move incomes - $60,000 a year for ment-run health care program, At the same time, the bill seniors into managed care proindi victuals to $I 00,000 for a change that Bush has recom- would pave the way for annual grams. couples would have to mended to help modernize the increases in the deductible for The House plan followed program and improve it's Part B Medicare - which the same structure as the spend . more on drugs before long-term finances. covers doctor and out-of-hos- Ss_nate version, though key the catastrophic provision The president was in pital services - beginning in details differed, according to would kick in. Chicago .on Wednesday to prod lawmakers to act, and Notice of Second Public Hearing was traveling to a senior center in New Britain, Conn., Thursday to renew .his appeal. The Meigs County Commissioners Intend to apply to the Ohio Department of While the legislation has Development, for funding under the CDBG New Horizon Fair Housing Program, a gained significant momentum federally funded program administered by the State. Meigs County Is eligible to in recent days, his July 4 target date seemed ambitious. apply for a maximum of $15,000, provided the County meets applicable requireHouse GOP leaders were ments, On May 15,2003, the County conducted Its first public hearing to Inform clll· unveiling their own hill during zens about the CDBG program, how It may be used, what activities are eligible, and the day, giving members of the other Important program requirements. rank and file their first look at a Cof!!plex and politically sigA second public hearing will be held on June 26, 2003 at 1: 15 P.M. at the Meigs nificant measure. GOP aides. speaking on condition of ·County Commissioners office, Meigs County Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio, to .give anonymity, said it included a citizens an opportunity to review and comment on the County's proposed CDBG provision to save roughly $I 8 New Horizons project. billion over five years by holding down increases that hospiBased on both citizen Input and local officials' assessment of tha County's Fair tals receive to offset intlation. Housing needs, the County Is proposing to undertake the following New Horizons Hospitals were resisting the CDBG activities for FY' 2003: change even before the bill was released to rank-and-file Republicans. leaving the (ate Activity: Teaching Tolerance Seminara Activity: Purchase Logo T·Shlrts of the provision uncertain . In its drug benefit. the House CDBG Funding: ~.250 plan was more generous than Other Funds: None the Senate p)an in some ways and stingier in others, accordCDBG Funding: $4,000 ing to a summary of the plan. Other CDBG Funds: $2,000 In the Senate. Majority Leader Bill Frist has said he . intends to bring the legislatiOl) Activity: Educational "One Stop" Fair Housing Packets to the floor on Monday. Even so, only two weeks remain CDBG Funding: $1 ,000 before lawmakers are schedOthar CDBG funds: $2,000 uled to begin an Independence day break. Activity: Administration: Despite the certainty of the outcome in the Finance CDBG Funda: $4,500 Committee. several Democrats Other COBG Funds: $ 6,900 called for changes. 'I hope we ' re not too hyperbolic" Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on June 26,2003 to expreaa their about the benefits of the bill, views and comments on the county's proposed CDBG New Horizon application. said Senate ' Democratic Written comments witt be accepted untlt1 :OOP.M., June 26, 2003, and may be mailed Leader Tom Daschle of South to the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Dakota. Sen. Jay Rockefeller, DW. Va., the most vocal critic of If a participant will need at.~idllary aida (Interpreter, brallled or taped material, aaala· the bill on the committee, said live listening devk:e, other'} due to a dlseblllty, please contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, it was a "major deception" to prior to June 26, 2003, at (740) 992-2895ln order to ensure that your. needs will be delay the beginning of the preaccommodated, The Meigs County Courthouse Is handicapped accessible. scription drug benefit U!ltil 20()6. ' Jeff Thornton, President Bush has called on Congress to pass the · legislation by the Meigs County Commissioners Fourth of July. Under the bill , beginning in • '• • ~-.- --....- ---- - - - - . ------ -- ------ ------ ------- ·o:s Alero 4 Dr- Power Seat, Power Windows, 2 In Stock ........................... :.................................. $ 12,900 ·o:s Century 4 Dr Power Seat, Power Windows .................. :...... S14,900 •o2 Grand Am 4 Dr- Choose from 4!! 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Page AS • Friday, June 13, 2003 ' On June 14, 1777, the Continental Inside: Congress passed the first Flag Act, ~dopting The Stars and Stripes as the official flag of their newly established nation. Originally composed of 13 stiipes and 13 stars to.represent the original colonies, today's flag still has 13 red and white stripes but now displays 50 stars representing the United States of America. ~Redwomeo rebuilding with size BY ANDREW CARTER Football Season!!! Van Poppel inks minor league deal with Reds CINCINNATI (AP) Right-handed reliever Todd Van P.oppel accepted a nonguaranteed minor league deal Thursday with the Cincinnati Reds. The Texas Rangers released Van Poppe! last wee~, after he went 1-0 with an 8.52 earned run average in seven appearances. Van Poppe!, 3 1, was Oakland's first-round draft pick in 1990, but has never won consistently in the majors. He has pitched for Oakland, Detroit, Pittsburgh, the Chica~o Cubs and the Rangers, who stgned him as a free agent after the 200 I season. Van Poppe! went 3-2 with a 5.45 ERA and one save in 50 relief appearances last year. He hasn't staned a game since ·2000. Display your flag oriJune 14th, Flag Day, and let everyone know how ·proud you are to be an American. v . Valley Lumber &Supply 992-6611 Middleport, Ohio " .985-3301 Chester, Ohio . The Shoe Place · &Locker219 992-5627 Baum Lum.ber This page sponsored by these fine area businesses. Ewing Funeral Home - Brogan Warner Insurance 992-2121 Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio K&C Jewelers Ridenour Supply ' 992-3785 992-6687 • State Route 248 • Chester, OH Pomeroy, Ohio Crow's Family 1 Restaurant 992-2432 985-3308 PQmeroy, Ohio · Pomeroy, Ohio Quality Print Shop Ewing Fu_neral Home The Daily Sentinel 992-3345 Middleport, Ohio 992-2121 992-2155 Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Downing-Childs-Mullen. Musser Insurance 992-3381 Farmers Bank " Fisher-Acree Funeral Home Middleport . Pomeroy 992-5144 ' 992-5444 ' Home National Bank Racine Syracuse 949-2210 992-·6533 Pomeroy, Ohio PomeroY Gallipolis Tuppers Plains Mason 992-2136 446-2265 667-3161 773-6400 Swisher• Lohse Pharmacy • Ridenour Gas Service 992-2955 . Pomeroy,. Ohio • • ''Your Bank For Life" 985-3307 Chester, Ohio Rio's Recruits Sports editor High School Our flag is the symbol of a great nat,ion, in which we enj9y a multitude of freedoms. The freedom to choose our government. The freedom to choose where we live. The freedom to speak our minds. PapBt Friday, June 13,2003, Days Until· ' The f?aily Sentinel ScorebOard, .,age B2 Parkersburg tops Mason Legion, Page B3 NBA Finals resumes tonight, Page 84 . Policy signs five-year deal with Browns CLEVELAND (AP) Team president Carmen Policy has signed a five-year contract extension with the Cleveland Browns that runs through the 2008 season. . Policy, who has 10 percent ownership in the club, had agreed in principle to a new deal in March. He si!lned the agreement earlier thts week, Browns spokesman Todd Stewart said Thursday. Policy · signed a five-year deal with the club in 1998 that expires after next season. The extension begins in February 2004 and runs until February 2008. He was team owner AI Lerner's choice to build the Browns' expansion franchise when the club returned to the NFL in 1999. Policy had considered leaving the Browns following Lerner ·, death last year, but the former San Francisco 49ers' president decided to make a long-term commitmentto stay with the Browns, who now are owned by . Lerner's son, Randy. Washington _ sacks Neuheisel SEATILE (AP) - Rick Neuheisel couldn 't hide from his latest lie. And this time, his deceit went too far for Washington athletic ~irector Barbara Hedges to accept another apology. . ' Hedges announced Thursday she is firing Neuheisel as Washington's football coach for betting on the past two NCAA basketball tournaments and lying to school officials and NCAA investigators about it. "Rick's actions have left me little choice and seriously undermined his ability to continue as the head football coach," Hedges said at a news conference. Neuheisel was suspend~d with pay and given until June 26 to respond to his notice of termination. Neuheisel, who acknowledged to NCAA investigators he bet on the tournaments, couldn't be reached for comment Thursday. The NCAA prohibits gambling on college sports by athletes or athletic department stall 1---·- --~- RIO -GRANDE Most days David Smalley would rather forget about the 2002-03 college basketball season. For Smalley, the longtime University of Rio Grande women's coach, the season marked the first losing campaign in hi s career. His club finished 13- 18 - 3-15 in the American Mideast Conference after racing to a 10-3 start by Christmas break. A combination of problems, including the loss of five players who quit the team and injuries, made life mis- Candace Ferg~eon, 6·0: C. Ironton Jamie King, 6-2, C, Admiral King Nicole Depugh; 6-3, C, Huntington Ross Marcia Smoot. 5-7, G, Ohio University Carleaha Chambere, 5-5, G, Brookhaven erable for the Red women in the second half of the season. But instead of taking all of last year's game films and making a bon fire behind Paul R. Lyne Center, Smalley has made a pact with himself and his club and taken steps to ensure that the debacle that was the .2002-03 season doesn't happen again. "We lost 18 ballgames last year and it wasn't the players' fault; I want that known up fro11t," Smalley said. "It was my fault as a head coach because I didn't make good decisions in the recruiting process a year or so ago. It's my fault that we got in that position, but it's not going to happen again." By his own admission, Smalley has hit the recruiting trail extremely hard this year, looking for desperately d d h 1 · nee e e P at center and potnt guard. While Smalley said he focused his search mainly for players to fill the center spot, which has been a weakness in recent years for the Redwomen, he was pleasantly surprised to also find two quality point guards. Smalley is looking forward to the arrival of three - possibly four six-footers to help fill the void in the post So far, he has signed Candace Ferguson (6-feet) of Ironton High School, ·Jamie King (6-foot-2) of Lorain Admiral King High School and Nicole Depugh (6-foot-3) of Huntington Ross. · Ferguson, a second-team Division Back to the futureWatson shares U.S. Open lead BY Douo FERGUSON Associated Press OLYMPIA FIELDS, Ill. The ball defied gravity, but ngt , for long. Tom Watson defied age, at least through the first round of the U.S. Open. Watson brought Olympia Fields to life Thursday.with a round for the ages, a S-under 65 that matched his best in 105 rounds at the U.S. Open and gave him a share of the first-round lead with Brett ·Quigley. All it took was a 40-foot birdie putt and a few anxious moments as the ball hung on the edge of the cup at the par3 seventh hole,' teasing the 53-year~old Watson as he strolled to the hole preparing to tap in for far. Then it fel . Watson kicked up his left leg and raised his arms, then • bowed to a delirious ~allery. He followed that wtth a 20foot birdie putt that rammed into the back of the cup, just like the Watson ·o f old, ami closed out his memorable day with a 6-footer for par. Twenty years removed from the last of his eight major championships, . Watson finally made · Olympia Fields seem like a U.S. Open. would · have "Who thought?" Watson said, his gapped-tooth smile as big as ever. "Who would have expected I would have shot a round like that today?" Everyone figured it would have come from defending Tom Watson walks up to the ninth green, his final hole of the day, during th~ first round Pluse see Open, Bl · of the 103rd U.S. Open at the. Olympia Fields Country Club on Thursday in Olympia Fields. Ill. Watson finished tied for the lead at 5·under-par 65. (AP) Reds complete sweep of Tampa Bay Kearns homers, steals home in 2·1 victory ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)- Austin Keams displayed more than his power. Keams stole home on the back end of a double steal and homered and Ryan Dempster allowed one run over 7'11 innings as the Cincinnati Reds completed a three-game sweep of the Tampa Bay Devil Rays with a 2-1 win Thursday night. The Reds went up 1-0 in the second when Kearns scqred from third on the double steal. Keams came home after catcher Toby Hall threw toward second in an attempt to get . Aaron Boone. Keams then beat the return throw home by shortstop Julio Lugo. Kearns' 15th homer, his second solo homer in three days, put Cincinnati ahead ,, to pitch just about all . the · 'That big base hit has time." been elusive," Devil Rays It was Demfster's first manager Lou Piniella said. win since Apri 8. He was "Sooner or later we've got winless in his previous eight to tum the corner and do starts. better. And truthfully I Dempster left with one expect that we will." out in the eighth and runners · Tampa Bay has gone 17on second and third. 22 in a major league-high 39 Reliever Gabe White retired games decided by two runs Carl Crawford on a soft or less. · 2-1 in the sixth. liner to shon for the second Jeff Liefer's infield RBI "It's not a legit steal," out. After intentionally single tied it at I in the secKearns said. "It's just walking Rocco Baldelli to ond. The Devil Rays, howbecause he threw to second. load the bases, White got ever, ran themselves out of a I think the home run felt a Aubrey Huff to fly out. potential big inning. little better." "I owe Gabe a case of With runners on second Dempster (2-4) allowed . beer or something," sai<,l .and third w.ith one out, Lugo four hits in his second stan Dempster. who struck out hit a grounder to third base since spending 15 days on the five and walked two. side of the pitcher's mound. Scott Williamson threw a Dempster fielded the ball, disabled list with a neck injury. . perfect ninth for his 16th tagged out AI Martin "It was real exciting to see save in 17 opportunities. between thiid and home and Tampa Bay starter Jeremi then threw to Boone, who Dempster pitch the way he pitched," Reds mana~er Gonzalez (2-2) gave up two completed a double play by Bob Boone said. "We ve · runs and five hits over seven taggmg out Liefer a5 he tried to advance from second to been waiting for that a long mmngs. time : He's been working The Devil Rays have lost third. real hard on it and he's had a season-high seven straight Dempster retired 12 some physical setbacks, but games, including the past straight batters after Liefer's that 's the way f' expect him five by one or two runs. hit. Plene see Rio, Bl Hunter says no to Herd Bv JoEov McCREARY Associated Press HURRICANE, W.Va. Marshall athletic director Bob Marcum is still looking for a men's basketball coach. Former ·Ohio coach Larry Hunter pulled out of contentio~ Thursday, citin~ his cotrumtment as an asststant coach at North Carolina State. ., Hunte~· and Tulane coach Shawn Finney were reportedly the finalists to replace Greg White, although Marcum said another candidate has emerged as he continues to look for a coach for the Thundering Herd. "It's not over until we come to a conclusion with regards to an individual that wants to be the head coach at Marshall;" Marcum said Thursday at a fund-raising dinner. Marcum declined to identify the latest candidate, except to say that he was a former coach "and a pretty decent one." He said an · announcement PIHH see Hunter. B:S Butch C9oper BUTCH II ElSTER Mlhat did Hunter know? I was stunned ... stunned like most people who follow area college basketbalL , It's not something I freely admit, mind you. dreg White steps down as Marshall's men's head basketball coach to return to his old job at the University of Charleston. You know my thoughts on the Greg White administration. He played a huge role in the downfall of the basketball program . So, with this, two final word on Greg White ... goodbye. , After I recovered from my initial shock, the first thought that came to my mind was who will be the person responsible for the big rebuilding project that surely lies ahead. . The first name that popped in my head was Larry Hunter. The former Ohio University head coach and current Nonh Carolina State assistant would've been a perfect fit. He knows . the Mid- Prwilre- Caap•. IU �Page B2 • Th,e Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com Scoreboard Pro baseball National League East -W L Pet. Allanta ·----····· ... 44 Montraa! ,. ........ .,39 Philadelphia .. _.... 34 Florida .............. 3 1 20 27 3t 36 .688 .591 .523 .463 New York ........... 29 35 Central .453 10\ 14 ·~ 15 Pet GB W L GB 6 Chicago ............. 36 28 .563 Houston ........ ." ...37 St. Louis ............ 35 29 29 .561 .547 Circinnati. ....... : .. 33 32 .soa Mlfwaukee .... , .... 26 38 .406 .......... 25 38 We11t W L .397 3\ 10 10't Pet GB Pi~sbu r gh \ San Francisco ... 41 24 .631 Los Angeles ...... 37 Colorado ............ 33 28 34 .569 .493 Arizona .............. 31 34 .477 San Diego ..... .... 20 47 299 ~ 4 9 10 22 American League East W l Pet. · New York ...........37 28 .569 Boston ...............36 28 .563 Toronto ..... . .. 37 Baltimore .. ......... 3a 30 34 · 552 .469 Tampa Bay ....... 22 42 .344 GB '• Central W L Minnesota ... ... ... 37 Kansas City .... 31 Chicago ............ 29 Cleveland . ......... 26 Detroit ...... ... . .. 16 GB 27 31 36 Pel 578 500 .446 5 a·. 38 .406 11 47 .254 2a '" Pel .672 GB Seatye ............... 43 . 21 Oakland .............35 .547 8 ' 3.05. W L 29 g ~, Anaheim. ,... .... 33 .30 .!524 . Texas ..... ...... .. 26 38 .406 17 WRne1d1y'a G•m. . Toronto 8. Pittsburg!\ 5 Boston 13, St. Louis 1 Chicago Cubs 7, Baltimore 6 Cleveland 3. San Diego 2 Houston 6, N.Y. Yankees a Los Angeles 3, Dehoit 1 Cincinnati 7, Tampa Bay 6 Minnesota 7 , Colorado 4 Florida 6. Milwaukee 5 N .Y. Mets 8, Texas 2 Ar1zona 4, Kansas City 3 San Francisco 11. Chicago White Sox 4 Montreal 3, SeaMie 1 Anaheim 5, Philadelphia 3 Atlanta 11. Oakland 6 Thursday's Games N.Y. Yankees 6, Houston 5 Ml!waukee 6, Florida 5 Atlanta 4, Oakland 2 Toronto 5, Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 8, Boston 7, 13 Innings Baltimore 6, Chicago Cubs 1 San Diego 9 , Cleveland 4 Los Angeles 3, Detroit 2 Cincinnati 2, Tampa Bay 1 Minnesota 15, Colorado 3 N.Y. Mets 1 1, Texas a Arizona at Kansa s City, ppd., rain San Francisco 8, Chicago White Sox 4 Seattle 1, Montreal o Frldly's Gimes Houston (J.Johnson 0·1) at Boston (Rupe O.Q), 7:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Wood 5·4) Bt Toronto (Escobar 3-3), 7:05p.m. Colorado (Chacon · 8·3) at Detroit (Corneio 3·3). 7:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Rusch t -9) at Bahimore . ~ (Porison 8-3), 7:a5 p.m. Los Angeles (Od. Perez 4-4 ) at Cleveland (B.Anderson 3-6), 7:05p.m. St. Louis {Simontacchi 4·3) ·at N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 6-4), 7:05 p,m. Philadelphia (MillWOOd 8·3) at Cincinnati (Haynes 0.5), 7:10p.m. PittsbiJrgh (Wells 2-2) at Tampa Bay · (Zambrano 2-4), 7: 15p.m. Arizona (Webb 3-1) at Minnesota (Santana 3- 1), a :a5 p.m. Florida (Penny 4-4) .it Texas (Mounce 0· 0). a :05 p.m. San Diego {Ja rvis o-o) at Ch1cago White Sox (Loaiza 9·2). 8:05p.m. · San Francisco (Schmidt 5-2) at Kansas City {GeorQe 6·4), 8:05p.m. N.Y. Mets (Bacsik 0-1} at Anaheim (Sale 3-3) , 10:05 p.m Atlanta (Ru.Ortiz 7·3) at Seattle (Garcia ' 6-<l). 10:05 p.m. Montre.al {Ohka 4-6) at Oakland (Mulder 8-4), 10;05 p.m. Saturday's Games Los AngeleS at Cleveland, 3 :05 p.m. St. Louis at N.Y. Yankees. 3:as p.m. Atlanta at Seattle, 3:15p.m Chicago Cubs at Toronto. 4:05p.m. Montreal at Oakland , 4:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay , 6:15p.m. Houston at Boston , 7:05p.m. Arizona at Minnesota . 7:05p.m. CcHorado.at Detroit, 7:a5 p.m. Milwaukee at Battimore , 7:05p.m . San Francisco at K~nsas City, 7:a5 p.m . San Diego at Chago White Sml , 7:05p.m. Ph iladelphia at Cincinnati , 7:10 p.m. Florida at Te.11as , 6:35 p.m. N .Y. Mels at Anaheim , 10:05 p.m. Sunday's Games Chicago Cubs at Toronto, 1:05 p.m. Colorado -at Detroit, 1:05 p.m. Los .Angeles at Cleveland, 1:05 p.m. St. Louis at N.Y. Yanke9s, 1:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 1:15 p.m. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 1:15 p.m. Milwaukee at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Houston at Boston. 2:a5 p.m. Arizona at Minnesota, 2:05p.m. San FranciSco at Kansas City, 2:05p.m . San Diego a1 Chicago Wh~e Soot 2:05p.m. N. Y Mets at Anahe im, ·4 :05 p.m. Montreal at Oakland, 4:05p.m. Atlanta at Seattle , 8:05 p.m. Florll:la at Texas, 8:a5 p.m. Reda 2. Devil Raya 1 Cinclnnati. ..'. .D10 001 000 - 2 6 2 Tampa Bay ... a10 000 000 - t 4 0 Dempster. GWhite 18), Williamson {9} and LaRu e; JeGonzatez , LCarter (8) ancl Hall. W-Dempster 2·4. L---JeGonzalez 22. Sv-Williamaon (16). HA-Cincinnat!, Kearns (15) Padrea 8, Indiana 4 S1n Oiego .... OOO 045 000 - 9 ·10 a Cleve1ond .. ... 100 200 0 10 - 4 2 Peavy, Hactunan (6), OroiCO (8) , Harges (8) , Bock(&) and a.nnen; JaDavlo, DMicell (6) , Mulholland (6) , Blerl>rod1 (9) and Bard. W-Peavy ~5 . L---JaOtvil 5-5. HAl-San a , Diego, Klooko (12), White (11). Cloveland, Gerut (7) , Brou11ard (4). National uague Leadara BATTING-Pujoll, St. Loult, .391 ; Sheffield, Atlanta, .34!i; Aenterlll , St. Louie, .333; AGonzelez, Florida, .330: La Duca, Loa Angelet, .330: Vldro, Montr•at, .329; MGitet, Atlanta, .327. " RUNS-Furcal , Atlanta, 58: Pujola, St. Lqul,, 54; HeHon, ColoradO, 53; Sheffield, Atla~ta. !51 ; Payton , Colorado, 47; Be rk'man ,. Hcuaton, ~8; texaon , , Milwaukee, 4e. STAIKEOUTS....,.Wood, Chicago, 111 ; JVazquez, Montreal, 104; Prior, Chicago, 98; Schmidt. San Francisco, 96: Millwood, •Philadelphia, 82; Noma, Los Angeles. 82: Schilling, Arizona , 62. SAVES-Smoltz. Atlanta , 24: Gagne~· Los Angeles, 23: Wagner. Houston, 19; Biddle, Montreal, 17; Benitez, New York, 17: Worrell. San Francisco, 16: MiWilliams, Pittsburgh , 16 ; Mesa, Philadelphia, 16. American League Leaders FIOfence .. ........... 3 12 .200 Weat Dtvlalon W L 112 8 Pet. GB Gateway .......... 11 4 .733 Cook County ....... 8 7 .533 3 tO .444 4 112 Rockford . .... 8 Kenosha .............. 7 9 .438 4 112 River City ............ 7 11 .389 5 112 . Mld·t-Aissouri.. ...... ~ 10 .375 5 112 Wtdneldfy'a Games Chillicothe 3, Gateway 2. 1st game Chillicothe 8, GateWay 7 , 2nd game Richmond 10, Cook County 2 Wash ington 5, Kenosha 3, 10 innings Kalamazoo 7, Rocktord 6 • Thu"day's Games Florence at Gateway, ppd., rain Cook County 1.0, Kalamazoo 3 Chillicothe 0, Mid-Missouri 0, 2nd inning, susp , rain Washington 4, Rockford 2 · Kenosha 7, Richmond 5 Evansv1lle 5, River City 3 Friday's Gemea Chillicothe at Mid-Missouri Cook County at Kalamazoo Evansville at River City Florence at Gateway Kenosha at Richmond · Rockford at Washington Satuntey 'a Games Cook County at Washington Evansville at Gateway Florence at Mid-Missouri Kenosha at ·Kalamazoo River City at C1'1illicothe ~ockford at Richmond Sunday'a Gemea Cook County at Wash ington Evansville at Gateway Florence at Mid-MiSSOuri Kenosha at Kalamazoo Rl~r City at Chillicothe ROckford at Richmond Soutn Atlantic League Northom Dlvlolon W L Pet. x- Lake County -' .45 Hagerstown ....... 34-~ Delmarva ........... 34 Greensboro ....... 34 Kannapolis .. ....... 30 Lexington ... ,....... 30 Charleston, 27 Lakewood ........ 21 Southern 21 29 31 31 35 35 .682 .540 .523 .523 · .462 .462 • GB 9 10 10 14 14 112 1/2 1/2 112 112 BAITING-Mora, Baltimore, .37a; Mueller, Boston .. 359: Blalock, Texas, .343: Bradley, Cleveland, .333; Baldelli , Tampa Bay, .332 ; !Suzuki, Seame •. 332; Byrnes, Oakland .. 331. 34 .443 15 112 RUN!)-cDetgado. Toronto, 59: 45 .318 . 24 Garciaparra, Boston, 55; ASoriano, New Dlvi1lon York. 52 : BBoone. Seattle, 52: MRamirez. W l Pet. GB Boston, 51: Wells, Toronto, 49; Catalanotto, Hickory ........... ... 39 25 .609 Toronto, 49; CEverett. Texas. 49. C1'1arjeston, SC .. .39 27 .591 1 RBI-cOetgado, Toronto, 72: WellS , Capital City ........ 37 27 .578 2 Toronto, 60: GAnderson, Anal'\elm , 57: Rome ................. 36 30 .545. • 4 BBoone, Seattle, 50; MRamirez, Boston, ·Asheville ... ........ 33 33 .500 7 49: JGonzalez. Texas. 47: EMartinez, Savannah .......... 29 36 .446 10 112 Seattle, 47. S. Georgia ......... 25 37 .403 i3 HIT5-I SIJluki, Seattle, 67; Garciaparra, Augusta ... ......... 23 40 .365 15 112 Boston , 85: Baldell i. Tampa Bay, 84 ; Wedneaday'a G1me ASoriano, New York. 84; Wells , Toronto, 82; Lexi ngton at Charleston, WV, ccd ., rain GAnderson, Anaheim , 80; Catalan otto, Thu,.day'a Gamea Toron1o. 79. Lexington at Greensboro, ppd., rain DOUBLES-Huff,, Tampa Bay, 23; Wells, Hagerstown at Lake COunt;, ppd., rain Toronto, 23; Catalanotto. Toronto, 23 : Savannah at Capital City, ppd., rain Mueller, Boston. 23; Matsui, New York, 22: South Georgia at Augusta, ppd., rain GAnderson, Anaheim , 2a: CDe lgado, Hickory 4 , Rome o, 1st game Toronto. 20. Hickory 4, Aome 2, 2nd game TRIPLE S-Garcieparra, Boston; ~ O; Charleston, SC 3, Asheville 2 CGuzman, Minnesota, B: MYoung, Texas, Delmarva 3, Lak!!IWOOd o 5: Byrnes. Oaktand, 5; DJimenez, Chicago, Charleston, WV 6, Kannapolis 3 5; Baldelli, Tampa Bay, 4 ; Catalanotto, Frlday'a Gamaa Toronto, 4; OYoung, Detroit, 4. · Charleston, SCat Asheville HOME RUNs-cDelgado, Toronto, 21 : DelmarviJ, at Lakewood ASorlano, New Yorlc., 18; JGonzalez, Texas, Hagerstown at Lake County 18; BBoone, Seattle, 17; AAodriguez , Kannapolis at Charleston, WV . Te)Pias, 16; CEverett, Texas, 16 : Posada, Lexington at Greensboro New York, t S:JaGiambi, NewYork, 15. Rome at Hlct(ory STOLEN BASE5-ASoriano, New York. Savannah at Capital City 18:· C~awford. Tampa Bay, 15: !Suzuki, South Georgia at Augusta Seattle, 14: Hairston Jr., Baltimore, 14; Slturday'a Gemes Mondesi, New York , 14; Beltran, Kansas Charleston, SC at Asheville City, 13; ASanchez, Detroit, 12. Delmarva at LakewOod PITCHING (7 Declsions)-Moyer, . Hagerstown at Lake County Seattle, 1Q-2, .833. 2 .92; Halladay. Toronto. Kannapolis at Charleston, WV 9-2, .ate, 3.91; Loaiza, Chicago, 9·2, .8i8, Lexington at GreenSbOro 2.06; DWells, New York , 8-2, .800. 3.36; Rome at Hickory Meche, Seattle, 8-3, .727, 3.32: F>onson, Savannah at Capital City Baltimore, 8-3, .727, 3 .80; JJohnson, South Georgia at Augusta Baltimore, 5·2, ..714, 3.88; Vald&s, Texas, 5· Sundly 'l GemH 2 .. 714, 4.79; Wakefield . Boston, 5-2, .7 14, Charleston , SC at Asheville 5 .35 Delmarva at Lakewood STRIKEOUT5-Mussin a, New York , 94; Hagerstown at Lake County, 1st game Clemens, New York, 87; Halladay, Toronto, 'Hagerstown at Lake Coun ty, 2nd game 85: Loaiza , Chicago, 74 : Lohse, Minnesota, Kannapolis at C1'18rleston, WI/ . 65; Wakefield, Boston , 65; PMartinez, Lexington at Greensboro Boston. 65. · Rome at H k:kory SAVEs-.:.-Urbina, Te.11as, 18: Guardado, Savannah at Capital City M i nn~sota , 18; Foulke, Oakland. 15: Julio, South Georgia at Augusta Baltimore , 14; Ma cDougal, Kansas City, 14; DBaez, Cleveland, 14: LCarter. Tampa Bay. 11 . wv ... Wedneaday, June 1 1 New Jersey 77. San Antonio 76, series lied 2·2 Friday, june 13 San Antomo at New Jersey, 8.30 p:m. Sunday, June 15 New Jersey at San Antonio." 8: 30 p.m. Wedneaday, June 18 New Jersey at San Antonio, 8 :30p.m .. if necessary Women's National Basketball Association Eastern Conference W LPct Charlotte .......... 5 2 .71 4 Detroit..... . ...... 2 1 .667 Cleveland ............3 2 .600 COnnecticut ......... 3 2 .600 New York ..... ~ ....... 3 2 .600 lndi~na ................. 2 .3 .400 Washington ........ ,2 3 · .400 Western Conference W l Pet. GB 1 2 2 GB · 0 1.000 Los Angeles .. ,..... 8 Houston ..... .......... 4 4 .500 4 Seattle ................ 3 3 .500 4 Minnesota ...... ..... 3 4 .429 4 112 Sacramento ........ 3 ~ .375 5 San Antonio ......... 2 6 .250 6 PhOenix . ........ 1 7 .125 7 Wednesday's Games No games scheduled .Thursday'• Games Sacramento 68. Minnesota 55 Charlotte Phoenix 50 Los Angeles 74. Indiana 66 Friday 's G1me Washington at Connecticut, 7 p.m. Saturday's Gamn Los Angeles at New York. 4 p.m . Detroit at Washington, 6 p.m. Connecticut at Cleve land, 7 p.m . Charlotie at San Antonio. 8::30 p.m. Minnesota al Seattle, 10 p.m. Indiana at Sacramento, 10 p.m . Houston at 'Phoenix, 10 p.m . Sunday'a Game• No games scheduled Monday'a Game• No ciames scneduled Tueaday'a Gemea Seattle at Phoen ix. 3 p.m. Sacramento at New York , 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Detroit, 7:30 p.m Houston at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Charlotte at Indiana, 8 p.m sa, Auto racing NASCAR Winston Cup Series May 3 Pontiac Excitement 400, , Richmond , Va . (Joe Nemechek) May 25 - Coca-Co.la 600. Concord, N.C. ~Jimm ie Johnson) , June 1 - MBNA America 400. Dover, Del. (Ryan Newman) June 8 - PocollO 500, Long Pond. Pa . (Tony Stewart) June 15 - Sirius Satellite Radio -400. Broolttyn, Mich. Dodg&Save Mart 350, June 22 Sonoma , Calif. July 5 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beacl'1. Fla. Ju ly 13- Tropicana 400, Joliet, Ill. July 20 - New England 300, Lou don , N.H. July 27....:. Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. Aug. 3 -Brickyard 400. Indianapolis. Aug. 10 - . Sirius at The Glen, Wat~ i ns Glen. N.Y. Aug. 17 - Michigan 400, Brooklyn. Aug. 23- Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn Aug. 31 - Southern 500 , Darlington , S.C. Sept. 6 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Richmond, Va . New Hampshire 30a, Sept . 14 ~oudon . Sept. 21 -Dover 400. Dover, Del. Sept. 28 - EA Sports 500, Talladega , Ala. Oct. 5 - Kansas 400, Kansas City. Oct. 11 UAW·GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C . Oct. 19 Old DOminion 500, Martinsville, Va. . Oct. 26- Georgia 500, H8.mpton. Nov. 2 - Checker Auto Parts 500, Avondale , Ariz . Nov. 9 - Pop Secret MicrowaVe Popcorn 400, Rockingham, N.C. Nov. 16- Ford 400. Homestead, Fla. March 16 - Carolina Dodge Daal ~rs 400, Darlington, S.C. (Ricky Craven) March 23- Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn . (Kurt Busch) March 30 - SamsungRadioShack 500, Fott Worth, Texas. {Ryan Newman) April 6 - Aaron's 499, Talladega, Ala . (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) April13 -Virginia 500. Mart insville . (Jell Gordon) . Aprll 27 - Auto Club 500, Fontana, Calif. (Kurt Busch) Driver Standing• 1, Matt Kenseth ................ .........2, 115. 2. Dale Earnh ardt Jr..................... 1,939. . ........... 1,882. 3. Jeff Gordon ... 4. Bobby Lat;>onte .......... .. .... 1,828. 5. Kurt Busch .... .. ... ....... . 1,753. 6 , Michael Waltrip ........... .......... . 1,745. 7. Jimmie Johnson ......... . ....... 1,738. 8 . Rusty Wallace ...... ....... - ............ 1,671. 9. Kevin Harvick...................... .. 1.627. 10 . Sterling Marlin ......... ~. 1.623. 11 MarkMartin ....... .......... .. ... 1,602. 12. Ricky Craven............... .. 1,579. 13. Tony Stewart .................... ........ 1,575. .. ...... .. ..... . 1,558. 14. Jeff Burton . 15. Robby Gordon .... · ... 1,552. 1.536. 16. Ryan Newman .. . 17. Terry Labonte ....... .. ......... , .... 1,528. ............ 1,48 1. 18 . Joe Nemechek... 19. Elliott Sadler ....... .. ... .. 1,468. 20.,Ward Burton ............ . ... 1.424. BASEBALL -~ MINNESOTA TWIN&-Sg1ed C Gmg Najac ard assig1ed t;m to tho GJI1 coast L~ ' TOroNTO BLUE JAYS-Aecalled RHP Mke SnJ1h and AHP Co«ti ThufT!Wl lrom Syracuse ot tho IL Sent C Kwl Hl.d<alr,l ard AHP Jooh T - . ou1ri!:1rt 1:> Syracuse. Assigled RHP ..uan Pooato- HIMlnathoE..-~. -~ ONCINNATI RECJS--Amc>..oo!d RHP T<XI:I Van ~ has aa:eptOO a ~ minor league oontract. COLORADO AOCKIE~ to 10m'$ with 38 lan SteNart . f«JUS10N ASm:JS-Agnled to 1ermS wl1h RHP Mchael C<>lar. 1NF BIOd< Koman, OF Beau - · RHP Bo Eciriston, AHP .llrrie Merchant, AHP Ryan Yurek, RHP Robert Rarroey, C Palri:l< Oll<ien. C Mario Garza. INF Pro soccer D. C.Un ~ed ..... l 3 5 a 8 9 We•tern Conference W L T Plo OF GA Kansas City .... 4 1 5 17 19 15 SanJose .. ...... 4 2 2 14 11 10 LosAngeles ... 1 4 4 7. 7 10 6 a 11 Oallas .... :·.. ..... . 1 3 3 Colorado ....... .. 1 6 2 5 4 15 NOTE: ThrH points for victory, one point tor tie. Wednesday 's Gamee D.C. United 0, Colorado O, tie Maysor1et INF Brian Sl<aug, INF Lar<e Koenig, INF Chad Plooser. INF Mrnaa Walls. and OF KeniFB<. MONTREAL EXP05-'Ageej to 1ermS wi11\ OF Jeny Clwel-o> 2B 8md Diller, 2B Lany RHP Brett - · LHP Gerald Pla<ioo, RHP · James - " " " · c Bret Piglatieln 2B o.car .Meigs International league North Dlvlalon W L Pet. Buffalo ... .. . 35 27 565 Pawlucket ... ....... 35 27 .565 Ottawa ............... 35 31 .530 33 .500 Scranton ............ 33 35 .453 Rochester .......... 29 Syracuse ........... 26 33 .441 South Division W 2 4 7 7 112 Pet. GB Nortolk ..... ........ 34 29 ,540 Richmond ......... 32 34 .485 Durham ............. 30 33 .476 460 Charlotte ........... 29 34 We•t Olvlalon 3 1/2 4 5 W L GB L Pet. GB Louisville ......... .38 27 .585 Toledo .. ..31 32 .492 6 Columbus .......... 31 33 .484 6 1/2· 37 .422 ta 1/2 Indianapolis ... ... 27 Thuracley'a Game• Buffalo 3, Richmond 1 Columbus 6. Charlotte 5 Nor1olk 3, LOllisllllle 2 Durham 8. Ottawa 6. Pawtucket at Syracuse, ppd., rain ScrantorvWilkes-Barre 8, Indianapolis 1 Toledo 6. Rochester 5. 12 innings Frld1y '1 Gamet Burtalo at Richmond Columbus at Charlotte Louisville at Norfolk Ottawa at Durham ~awtuckel at Syracuse, 1St game Pa..vtucket at Syracuse. 2nd game ScrantorvWilkes·Barre at Indianapolis Toledo at Rochester Soturday'l Gomoo Buffalo 1t Richmond Columbus at Charlotte Louisville at Norfolk Ottawa at Durham PawtuCket at Syracuse SCrlnton/WIIkea·Barre at Indianapolis Toledo at Aocheeter Sunday'• G•m•• Buffllo at Rlcl'lmond Columbus at Charlene Loultvllle 11 Norfolk Ottawa at Durham Pawtucket at Syracuaa ScrlntanJWIIkes-Barre at ll"ldlanapolla Toledo at Aochtater A~t~erlcan June NEWiORK MET&--Fired S1lMl Ph11ip6, gen- ..,.,..,_, eral manager. Named Jim Dl.qJeM interim gen- FOOiliAU. - . . 1 Footboll ~ CLEVElAND 8AOWNS--51iP>d CarrMn Fl:llcy, pres<lent, 10 a fiw.year ooritract """""' sioo. GREEN BAY PACKEA&-Sg1ed T 8roonan Curti'! ard WR-KR DeAndrew Rub t MIAMI DOLPHINs-Released QB Josh Blankensh!J. NEWiOAK GIANT5-Waived LB Brad Rice ard DE Sean GUlhrie. PITTSBURGH STEELER$-Aeleased LB John F>ala and RB Antwon ~"'I'· HOCKEY Notlonalttocloly~ ATlANTA T HAASHEFi s-Annou ~ E"'t DtYIII.., W L Pel. oplial. COW~S BLUE JACKETS Re sig11ed C Don MacLean and D Pauli LeY:okari to one-year oon1mcts. COlLEGE BELMONT...-sqllld Ad< Byrd. men's basl<ot· ball ooach, to a ll\le-year oortrac1 ext:er'lSbn. CALIFORNIA BAPTIST~amed 5perxB v.omen's baske!bal OOirll. Eric .MANHATTAN--NarN!d Mynd til """""' basketball COidl. PLATTSBURGH--Named Bratt Willmott women's track and field coactt rflEI(I'S 800 5 .. . . .. ....... .. at Mason Co unty, 15·4 L ta ..................... .... at Mari etta (DH), 5·2 L 10 ....................... at Marietta (OH), 10-6 L 11 .................................. at Athens . 7·2 w 13 ....................... .... Mason County, 6 p.m. t5 .................. al Pickerington (DH) , 1 p.m. 18 .... . ...... .... at Parkersburg, 6 p.m. 19 ....... .............. ......... at Wellston, 6 p.m. 22 .......... ....... LarlCaster II (OH). 1 p.m. 23 .......................................Athens, 6 p.m. 24 .... ... ................. ............. Marietta, e p.m. Washington ....... 13 ChilliCOthe ......... 10 Evansville .......... 10 Aichmond .......... 10 Kalamazoo .......... 8 5 5 7 8 11 .722 667 .588 558 353 OB 1 1f2 2 112 3 8 112 Ill All-Ohio selection. avera~ed 16 points a game for the T1gers as a senior. · · ".She's a very physical, very strong. low-block type of player !hat 's very agile," Smalley said. "She has some creat ivi ty in her offensive abilities. I think she's a diamond in the rough." Smalley said Ferguson turned in several solid workouts when she visited the Rio Grande campus during the Redwomen 's spring workouts. King, who received special mention in the Division I AliOhio voti ng as a senior, averaged 14.5 points and nine rebound s per game for Admiral King. "She's very solid . very stron g," Smalley said. "I think she ' II slep in immedi- · ately and take some pressure off us in ihat post position. She's another one that rebounds well and run s the floor well for as big as she is. "She has some nice offensive moves that I think will allow bs to change our phiiosoP,hY on the . offensive end. ' Smalley said King has benefi ted from the influence of her father, Terry, who is a high school football coach. "He has really instilled a good work ethic in her," Smalley said. "And he has her working out with weights, which I think is going to be a big plus. The players we bring in are players that we are going to have to continue to develop, and I think she ' II do that. " Open from Page,B1 champion Tiger Woods, who tiptoed aw und Olympia Fields in lhe cool, 'damp morning for a pede strian score of eve n-par 70. Until Watson came along, the ieaderboard was littered with names usually seen at 'the John Deere Classic, not the toughest test in golf. · Quigley has been to PGA Tour qualifying school more times than the U.S. Open , but he played witti gusto on the back nine - seven. consec utive one-putt greens -for a 65 and a share of the lead. Justin Leonard and Jay Don Blake were anoth er stroke back, part of the two dozen players who broke par on . the easiest first day of scoring in 10 years at the U.S. Open . . The goal of the U.S. Open is to identify the best players, not embarrass them. On Thursday. it did neither. While nearly one-third of the fie ld w<ts at par or better, the only tw o rounds in the 80s belonged to 51-year·old Don l?ooiey and 16-year-old Tom Glissmeyer. "Thi s is the type of course where anyone can win. from Fred Funk to Tiger Woods." said Rober! Allenby of Australia. Throw Watson into the mix. July 3 .... ...... ..... ............ at Wellston. 6 p.m . ..' ............ Parkersburg (OH), 1 p.m. 5. 6 ............... .......... Shinnston (DH), 1 p.m . 7 .. ..................... .... Mason County, 6 p.m. 8 .......' ...... at Nitro (DH), 1 p.m, 10 .................................... Wellston, 6 p. m. 11 .............................. Parkersburg. 6 p.m. 12 ... .................. ...... Nitro (DH) , 1 p.m. 13 .'...... .............. .. at Winfield (DH), 2 p.m. 15 ............... at Lancaster (DH), 5:30p.m. 16... ... ... ... .... at Athens , 6 p.m. 19 ..... " ........., ........... Athens (DH), 1 p.m. 20 ....... ..... District Tournament at Wellston (All home gamea ptaytd tit Melg1 High School) ,, 2003 Tri-County Golf Tour Monclay, June 16- Hidden Valley CC. (Po1nt Pleasant) Monday, June 23 Riv l ersl~e Golf Course (Mason) Pine Hills Golf Monday. June 30 Course {Pomeroy) Monday, July 7 - Cllffalde Golf Course (Galllpolia) Monday, July 14 - (Roundup) Hldder;'l Villey CC. Cost 57 per person each week. Reglatrattcn- 8:30 1.m. Tee Off -Iii a.m. , Age Groupa-15-17 , 13·14, 11·12. 10and-under I Pro bask$tball Nltlonal llukltbiH Auoc:llltlon (l!eOI·OI-7) San Antonia va . N.w G Byron Oaloe has e>llftised hs 200Xl4 CXJrlr8Ct NIIA FINALS Frontl1r Lugue from Page B1 AHP James LatYnan on minor Legion Golf Rio afld oon.- ~. league PARKERSBURG,. W.Va. So dose but yet so'far. That's the attitude that came from the Mason County Legion team 's game , against Parkersburg Post 15 · on Wednesday night. The locals started out strong behind the pitching of Josh Whitlock, and forged a 5- 1 lead go ing into the bottom of the seventh inning . Unfortunate ly, Parkersburg made its push in the bottom of the seventh and scored fi ve runs to beat Mason County 6-5 and hand the locals their first loss of the season (3- I). · Things fell apart for Mason County 'in the seventh inning when a shakeup in the field resulted in five runs for Parkersburg. Whitlock , who pitched six strong innings, was removed - Transactions Legion baseball n BY ANDRE TIRADO Staff writer Weal Aronson, INF KeN\ V,., , INF Ed\Wl The 2003 NASCAR Winston Cup sched - . ule and standings, with wlnnars in paten theses: ~ Major League Soccer Feb. 16 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beacn. Eastern Conference Fla. (Michael Waltrip ) WLTPtaGFGA Feb. 23 - Subway 400, Rockingham, MetroStars ..... 5 2 2 17 11 7 N.C. {Dale Jarrett) March 2· - UAW-Da i mlerChrysl~ r 400, N~ England .. 4 2 3 15 15 11 Las Vegas. (Matt Kenseth} Cblumbus ...... 4 3 3 15 15 13 March 9 - Atlanta 500. Hampton, Ga. Chicago .. ...... .. 3 2 3 12 12 9 (Bobby Labonle) Satur:day's Game• Chicago at MetroStars. 4 p m Columbus at D.C. Un1led, 7:30p.m. San Jose ar Dallas, 9 p.m . New England at Colorado, 9 p m. Kansas City at Los Angeles . 10 p m. Wednesday, June 18 Dallas at Chicago. 8:30 p.m. San Jose at Los Angeles.· 10:30 p.m. Saturday, June 21 Los Angeles at Metro Stars, 4 p.m. New England af D.C. United , 7:30p.m. Chicago at Kansas City, 8 p.m. Colorado at Dallas. 9 p.m. Columbus at San Jose . 10 p.m 1\Wis. Friday, June 13, 2003 Jeruy WOdiiHdly, June. ~ San Anton io 101 , New Jersey 89 ' F~clay. Juno S New Jersey 87, San Antonio 85 Sund.y,JuM I San Antonio 84, New Jeruy 79 ''i ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentlnel.com Parkersburg Legion rallies to beat Mason County 6-5 ' RBI-PrW1Ison , Colorado, 57 ; Helton, Colorado . 55: Kearns . Cincinnati, 54: , Puiols. St. Louis , 53;,Sheftield, Atlanta . 53; Lowell, Florida, St Rolen , St. Louis, 51 . HITS- Pujols. St Louis. 86 : Furcal. Atlanta, 85: Pierre, Flor1da. 8t , Rentena , St. Lou is, 80; CPatterson, <Ghicago, 79; PrWilson, Colorado. 78: lCastillo. Florida, 78 DOUBLEs-MGiles, Atlanta , 23, Pujols, St. Louis , 23: ~P rWil son, Colorado, 22; Rolen , St. LoUIS, 22; Hollandswor th , Florida . 22: JKent. Houston, 22 : LGonzalez , Arizona, 22. TRIPLES-Furcal, Atlanta . 8; ' CPatterson, Chicago, 7; LWalker, Colorado, 7; Wigginton, New York, 5 : AGonzalez , ·Florida, 5: · Podsednik, Milwaukee, 4; JEncarnacion , Florida, 4; Payton, Colorado. 4. HOME RUNS-Dunn, Cincinnati, 2a; Sexson, Milwaukee, 19: JLopez , Atlanta. 19: Lowell , Florida, 18: Pujols, St. Louis, 17; AJones . Atlanta. 17: Sheffield. Atlanta, 17; Bonds. San Francisco. 17. STOLEN BASES- Pierre, Florida, 25; DRoberts, Los Angeles , 21 ; EYoung, . Milwaukee. 16: Delee, Florida, 13: LCastillo, Florida , 13; JEncarnacion, Florida, 12; Lofton, Pittsburgh, 12. PITCHING (7 Decisions/-KBrown. Los Angeles , 9- t . .900, 2.00: WWIIIiams, St. Lou is, 8·1. .889, 2 .33; Rueter, San Francisco, 7-1 , .875, 3.42; Prior, Chicago, 7-2, .778, 2.88: Reitsma, Cincinnati , 6-2, .750, 5.71: Chacon, Colorado, 8-3, .727: 4.37; Mill:ttood, Philadelphia, 8·3, .727, W.ot • Friday, June 13, 2003 Hunter from Page 81 could come this weekend. The Charleston Gaiette had reported that Hunter and Finney were the finalists for the Marshall job, which opened June 3 when White abruptly resigned to return to his old job as coach at the University of CharlesiOn. a Division II program. Hunter interviewed with Marcum on Tuesday and Finney was interviewed Wednesday. One day later, Hunter wilhdrew from · contention. " After m~ch deliberation and a sieepie\s night ... I have reached a difficult decision to withdraw my name from consideration," Hunter said in a statement. Marcum said he spoke to Hunter on Wednesday night and Thursday morning. when Hunter explaimid his deciSion. "North Carolina State is a great position· for an assistant coach," Marcum said. '· Jn a little more time. the itch will be ttlere to get back into head coaching, bu1 he jL"I uidn' '1 feel that thing' were ri ght ut this particular time:· Hunter had recruited 'ome of Marshall \ current ·players late in his 12-year 'iint at Ohio, which !Ired him afler the 2000-0 I seu,un. He ht" a 509-224 record in 25 vems as · · a head coach'. Finney i> 39-5 1 in three seasons at Tulane . He did not return telephone 111C\sttges seeking cornment Thu r,day. so he could play shortstop, shut down the locals, striking and Dale Kestner came to the out three, and allowed only mound to close out the game. one base runner. Kestner struggled with his The locals also had their control in his second straight fair share of trouble at the outing with three walks and plate, as the offense was able one player hit by a pitch, to produce hits, but ended up which put costly runners on stranding multiple runners on base. base. Then, Parkersburg's ·Shane Mason County collected II Smith drove in one run and hits, but was able to produce was followed by Jason only five runs even though Miracle, who sent a shot up the hitting was evenly spread on. It would be a more the middle that scored two · throughout the line-up. Man, that would've been respectable exit for Hunter run s, including the game Whitlock. Chad Zerkle. swee t. than to .~ay he wa' passe(!, winner. Eric Anderso n, Ned Park and "Would've" being the over for the joti. from Page B1 Whitlock eventually came Bradford Clark all collected proper word. Then again , it \ po"ible back to the mound. but the one hit. while Brian When I heard he had been that the men·s basketball prodamage has already been Stalnaker had two and American Conference, and interviewed . Tuesday by gram . at Marshall has mor~ done. Kestner had three . with an · more importantly, he knows Marshall AD Bob Marcum, it problems than the school lets Overal'i, Whitlock allowed RBI. the area recruiting scene . like Marcum had read was on. o nl y two hits and walked Park and Zerkle also colOh, yeah .. , he 's also a very Hunter would "ve likely four batters in 7'l, innings of lected one RBI apieee for capable Divi sion I head my mind . Thursday, when Then caught on to thi s ami realized, work. Whitlock also struck Mason County. coach with a 509-224 career Hunter pulled his name out of it wasn 't worth the trouble . out four and allowed no Today, the locals look to record. 204- 148 at Ohio with the hat of potential candiOf course , it's ai;o likel y earned runs. rebound as they travel to only two losing ca mpaigns dates, it was like finding out that Hunter felt th at thi ' wasMason County still had a Meigs County for a rematch with the Bobcats in 12 sea- ali yo~ got for Christmas was n't the right time to return ro chance to come back in the with a Meigs team they sons as a head coach . a pair of used underwear. the hectic schedule of a Hunter 's 1993-94 team, led eighth and ninth innings. but d\!feated 15-4 in their fir ~t Hunter's reason for backDivision I bead coach. After by Gary Trent. went 25-8 Parkersburg's Pat Hudkins ga me of the year. • ing out was his commitment ail, fund -raisers. media co11-' wit h a MAC tournament to N.C. State. ferences and ticket caravan ' champio nship and a berth in I wan[ to say, ahh, OK ... can get old real fast. "She has the tools to do can take you down in the the NCAA tourney . We ' ll probably never Besides, just the thought of but there mu st be something that." lane. can shoot over the top else. Has to be, right? know. leading the Depugh is fre sh off leading of you," he said. "She's not a Hunter Perhaps Hunter saw the But one thing we 'do know Th undering Herd into The the Lady Huntsmen to the great three-point shooter. writing on the wall and that for certain; Marshall lost a Division lii state champi - That's one of her weakness- ., Convo to the chee rs of the Marshall was more interested chance to snatch a solid basonship game, which they lost es. She can start lhe break. home fans with the man who in West Virginia native and ketball coach who could've to South Euclid Regina, 65- She can defend. We ' re pretty unceremoniously fi red him, Tulane head coach Shawn and would 've bui.lt the Herd ·Ohio Universi ty Athletic 35. She was named to the ali- excited about that." Finne:;<. inio a MAC power. tournament team. Smoot pl ayed two seasons Director Tom Boeh, looking "Nicole, like Candace and at Ohio, but only saw action Jamie, is another diamond in in five games last season due ' the rough," Smalley said . . to injury. Smalley said he "She is a big woman - she's · hopes she can qualify for a ' probably 260 (pound s), medical redshirt to recover We're going to get rid of the the year of eligibility. If she baby fat and put on some qualifies for redshirt, Smoot muscle. I'ni not concerned will be a sophomore thi s fall. Chambers was a catalyst about her weight. . "She runs the floor pretty for Brookhaven's run to the well and has a nice little hook state semifinals along with shot." Brittany Hunter, the Smalley said Depugh could Associated Press Division I be a redshirt this season since co-player of the year. she has yet lo make the nec"She brings in a lot of touressary grade on the ACT to nament experience," Smalley meet academic standards. said. "Between her and • Beyond that, Smalley said· a Marcia, the point guard posiyear to ..adjust to the college tion is up for grabs." game will only help her in the Smalley said he is waiting future. for a decision from Lauren " In the grand scheme of Fox of Kings Mills High things, (redshirting this year) School near Cincinnati, a 5is not a bad thing right now," 10 wing player he compares he said. ." We ' ve got to former Redwoman (Ferguson and King) and the Meghan Kolcun. possibility of another 6-4 Koicun, a Gailia Academy transfer. I feel we've got the product and wife of current AGRICULTURE HOME IMPROVEMENT post position pretty well URG assistant coach Todd taken care of." . Miller, was a solid outside Jim's Farm Equipment Despite losing AII-AMC shooter and rebounder who www.jimsfarmequipmenlcom standout Emily Cooper (5.9 ran the floor extremely well ppg, 3. I apg) to graduation, and also served as the team 's INTERNET SERVICES Smalley believes he may defensive stopjr. AUTOMOTIVE "I feel rea good about have found two strong candiBiueStarr Network dates to replace her at point (Fox)," Smalley said . Norris Northup Dodge www.bluestarr.net guard. Smalley said he has a solid www.norrisnorthupdodge.com He said he's excited about core of players coming back prospects Marcia Smoot, a 5- from the 2002-03 squad. Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis MEDICAL foot -7 tran sfer from Ohio including AII-AMC selecwww.turnpikeflm.com University, and 5-foot-5 inch tions Aikia Fountain (13 .1 Holzer Medical Center Carlesha Chambers, a sland- ppg. 9.6 rpg) and Tiffany Www.holzer.org out for DiVision I state se mi- Johnson (14.7 ppg, 8.4 rpg) BUSINESS TRAINING Columbus who will be juniors this fall . fin alist Holzer Clinic Brookhaven High School. Gallipolis Career College www.holzerclinic.com "(Smoot) is very athletic, www.gallipoliscareercollege.com Pleasant Valley Hospita I Cooper . Coming.9atl1tdaY Legion basetlall·/coverage Meigs v. Mason C~unty ilaturbap 'limes ~&tntiJJtl Along with the birdie putt the 17th green to beat Jack that eventually fell, Watson Nicklaus. holed a 6-iron from 170 . Whether he can sustain thi s yards on the tou~h I 2th hole. for three more day s remains It was pure mag1c, his best in to be seen, although Watson the U.S. Open since a 65 in , has history on his side. the second round at Olympic The USGA gave Watson a Club in 1987. special exemplion to play at Walking to the ninth green, Olympia Fields, where he the crowd saluted him with played in his first PGA Tour three standing ovations. event as an amateur at the "The body was a little stiff 1968 Western Open and today; the back was a little made the cut. · sore," Watson said. "But the The last player to win the mag ic was stili the-re with the U.S . Open after getting a putter." . special exemption was Hale Making il even more emo- Irwin at Medmah in I 990 tional was the caddie who which is also the last lime . recommended he use his old this championship was held putter Bruce Edwards, outside Chicago. who in January was diagAs expected, thi s U.S. nosed with Lou Gehrig's dis- Op~n was shaping up to be · truly open. ease. Edwards broke down in T here was .a mixture of tears two months ago when power players and guys who Watson shot 77 in the second rely on precision, and most round of lhe Masters to miss of them found · some unusual the cut in what mi ght be the circu mstances for a U.S. caddie's last trip to Augusta Open - greens that were National. firm, but stili receptive to Even for one day at shots hit out of the 4-inch Olympia Fields, both teared rough. ''I'm not saying it' s Bob up as they approa,ched the nmth. Hope-easy or John Dee r"Sure, there's a lot of emo- easy. It's all re lative," Kevin tion."' Watson said. " You can Sutherland said after a 71. only imagi ne. Put yourself in "But it's the easiest U.S. Bruce's situation and my sit- Open I've ever played." uation, what il means to do Cliff Kresge Perhaps well at this late stage if your summed it up best after hi s life . playing in the tourna- 69. ment you want to win the " I compare it to the most.,, Hershey Open ," Kresge saiq, Watson's only other U.S. referring to a loumament he on the Open title came in 1982 at won last year Pebble Beach. when he Nationwide Tour. chipped in for birdie from off .www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY Yokeyes Birthwear Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com www.yokeyes.com N EW S PAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT lnfoCision Management Corp. www.mydailytribune.com The Daily Sentinel www.infocision.com www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Herbalife Independent Distributor Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com www.herbsndiet.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the 'homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web addn!ss in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a ;day. 'I �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com NBA Finals·tied 2-2 for first time since 1997 ' Friday, June 13, 2003 Virginia AG adds name to lawsuit HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - The attorney gen· era! of Virginia added his name Thursday to the Big BY CHRIS SHERIDAN w~tch during the regular season when East law suit seeking to Associated Press they played teams unable or unwilling to s top the Atlantic Coast contest their fast breaks and backdoor Confe~ence ' s expansion dunks. But the Spurs have taken away plans. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -Steve those options, leaving the Nets to run a In a move designed to Kerr sat along the baseline Thursday, halfcourt offense with a roster devoid of increase pressure on all confessed to his occasional bouts with any solid outside shooters. ACC schools - especially boredom during the NBA Finals and Virginia - attorney gener· Duncan, with hi s deft footwork, smart reminisced about the last time a champia! Jerry Kilgore signed on decision making and use of the backonship series was tied 2-2. to motions filed by plain board, is a joy to behold foe the fundaIt was 1997, the first time the Bulls tiffs Pittsburgh, UConn, mental basketball purist. To everyone played the Utah Jazz in the finals, and West Virginia, Virginia else, he can come off as boring. Chicago had lost two in a row after winTech and Rutgers. With the Nets finding ways to defend ning Games I and 2 at home. The lawsuit, filed against Duncan while daring the other Spurs to the ACC , Miami and "That was Michael's game when he Ol!tside, the basketball beat them from Boston College last Friday was sick and we were down 16 or 17 in viewing public has been fed a steady diet in state Superior Court, the second quarter. Things looked pretty seeks millions of dollars of missed jump shots and turnovers. bleak, and he picked us up and put us on and an injunction to stop "I've been a little bored over on the his back." Detroit, so I don't .want to talk abou t that sidelines there myself at times in games. the two schools from movAh, the Jordan years. Back when scor- one," Nets ·coach Byron Scott said in refing from the Big East to It's a shame. But it's the way the ing 90 points seemed possible, the ACC. Syracuse is also a t;rence to his playing days with the Los matchups happen," Kerr said. The current NBA Finals bear almost Angeles Lakers, who dropped Game 5 candidate to jump to the The teams combined to make just 14 ACC. no resemblance. against the Pistons in 1988 before win- mid- to long-range jump shots in Game 4 · When the lawsuit was "We have definitely set back otfensive ning the final two games. - just four in the second half, iwo of filed, the names of two basketball about 15 years, both teams," It should be noted that either the which were 3-pointers. Virginia assistant attorneys Spurs coach Gregg Popovich, said Pistons or Utkers reached I 00 points in general were li sted as New Jersey shot only II percent from Thursday. "Both good defensive clubs . each of those seven games, while in this counsel for Virginia Tech. going after each other, and shots aren't . series that magic number has been 3-point range , while San Antonio was 4- ' Kilgore decided to place for-18 (22 percent). falling for either team." reached only once - in Game I when his own name on the law"I've seen a dramatic lowering of the Offen;ve basketball is sort of a double San Antonio defeated New Jersey 101suit Thursday. number of guys that can really shoot that entendre in a series featuring steadily 89. "The attorney general mid-range shot," David Robinson said. remains fully supportive of declining final scores and minuscule No one has reached 90 points since. "When I first came in, there were a lot of Virginia Tech 's rights to shooting percentages. The point totals have dropped in each guys who could make shots, open shots, protect its own interest," The Nets and Spurs have shown that game, from 190 to 172 to 163 to 153, from about 17 feet and make them on the said Kilgore's spokesman, they match up a little too well with each with Games 3 and 4 ranking among the run. Tim Murtaugh. "Virginia other, each team capable of neutralizing seven lowest-scoring finals games in Tech really needs to be "Now, it seems there's . a lot more the other's strengths. league history. affiliated with a viable athextreme guys - either guys who can It certainly hasn't been as entertaining But while Game 3 was an eyesore in so shoot 3s or guys who can get to the rim, letic conference." as what the Bulls did in the 1990s or many ways, Game 4 at least had emotion but not very many guys that are really If the ACC plan goes forwhat the Lakers did the past three years, and drama. ward, it would "put Virginia good in-between shooters," Robinson in a strong, 12-team but at least it's a whole new series now "I don't buy into this ugly game stuff. said. league , but would leave - a best-of-three affair that'll either end I think both styles are very dramatic," One of the main poor-shooting culprits Virginia Tech in a strippedSunday or Wednesday night. . Scott said. "Everyone I talked to fan- in Game 4 for the Spurs was Tony down Big East. Game 5 is Friday at the Meadowlands, wise seemed to think these games are Parker, who shot I 'for-12 while being Kilgore is the second and history will be on the side of the keeping them on the edge of their seats." defended by Kerry Kittles instead of high-profile politician winner. ABC earned an 8.7/14 overnight Jason Kidd. from the Commonwealth Of the 22 previous times the finals Nielsen rating for Game 4, down 28 perState to weigh · in on the The Nets credited that defensive have been tied 2-all, the winner of Game cent from last year's 12.0/20 for the final adjustment as being one of the keys to issue. Earlier this week, game of the Lakers-Nets series. Gov. Mark Warner urged their 77 •76 victory, but defensive switch~ ~~s~~~=n~ns~~~fs~ ~~e~itle 16 times- The finals have an average rating of es the parties to find an outisn't exactly putting fannies on couchside mediator to intervene Since adopting a 2-3-2 format in 1985, 6.3 through four games. No finals since es. and avoid a long, expenthere have been five championship series 1982 has finished with an average rating "Everybody would Jove for it to be sive legal battle. that were tied 2-2. The team with home- in single digits, according to Nielsen 120, 125, but again you ' ve got two Kilgore 's addition to the court advantage won four of those times, Media Research. teams that take pride in not letting somelawsuit is key because it and the winner of Game 5 has gone on to Part of what's turning people off is the body score. So unfortunately, you don't puts him squarely on the win the series three of five times. lack of offense. have Sacramento or Dallas playing in the side of Virginia Tech in a "Last one that I remember was against The Nets were often a pleasure to finals," Kidd said. legal battle between two Game4 ·spurs at Nets 8:30p.m., today East Rutherford, N.J. Friday, June 13, 2003 .. JOHN M. HAGGERTY, ET AL. NOTICE OF SALE By vtnue of an Order of Sale l..ued out of the Common Pie.. Coun of Melgo County, Ohio, In the CIIH ot The Peopleo Banking & Truot Comp1ny, Plllnllll, va. John M. HIIII!IWIY, state universities. Leaders at Duke and North Carolina are opposed to the expansion and · Virginia president John _T Casteen Ill is a key swt.ng vote. Seven of the nine ACC schools mu st approve expansion. ACC.presidents spoke by teleconference Wednesday night, and for the second straight evening, delayed a vote on expansion. ACC commissioner · John Swofford said the lack of a vote didn ' t indicrnte the • plan was falling apart. He • said the next conference call will take place no ·sooner than next week. · The motion filed Thursday called for Miami president Donna Shalala , • athletic director Paul Dee, : · Swofford and II others to give depositions as soon ,as next month. "Thi s state will enable us to escalate the pace and pressure of this litigation . We need to play hardball," . · said Connecticut Attorney · Richard General Blumenthal, whose name . was already on the laws.uit. "We will seek documents and sworn depositions from major witnesses on the other side to substanti· ate what we believe were false statements and misleading promises made." , ACC spokesman Brian Morrison declinea com· ment. Charles C. Kline, an attorney for Miami, said he had not been made aware of Thursday's filings. Dee was traveling and unavailable for comment. · In other developments, the faculty at Duke issued a statement calling for a further delay on the expansion vote. The faculty expressed concerns that educational matters weren't being considered in the expansion. In Florida, Gov. Jeb Bush criticized the lawsuit. "I think a university should be able to associate with any set of universities they want," he said. .t at., Delendanto, upon a Judgment therein rendered, being CeH No. 02·CV·,124 In ..ld Court, the llhlrlll of Melgo County, Ohio, will oHer lor ..,. at the front door of tho CourthouH In Pomeroy, Melge County, Ohio, an the 1Oth doy of July, 2003, .t 10:30 o.m., the lol· lowing londe and lor!omento, Perce! No. I being ICICilted II 885 Oliver BtrMI, Middleport, OH 45780, end Parcel No. 2 being loclled at 735 BHch Strllt, Middleport, OH 45780. A complete legal dllcrlptlon bt 11M reel eotlll II II loltowe: PARCEL NO. 1: SHuotl In the VIllage of Middleport, In the County of Melgl and Still ot Ohio: lllng Lot 1424 In Lower Pomeroy, now Middleport, Ohio. II....... CI II mlde to recorded In VOlume 238, Pege 575 end Volume 157, Pege 411, Uelgo County DMcl"-da. Reference Deed: Volume 69, Pege 729, Melgo CoiR!ty Olllclal Recorda. Audltor'o Pei'CII No.: 15-00523.000 PUI~IC SHOP RECOfiDI Of MIIQ8 ~:V· oe:u~ SHERifF MAKEI I«) G~RANTEE AS TO THE TITLE STATUS PRIOR OF TO SALf Jennifer L. Shllla, CLASSIREDS FOR BARGAINS In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . \lrribune Sentinel To Place Your Ad ••• Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 F{JX US at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: visit us 'at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailylribune.com classified@ mydailysentinel.com classified@ mydailyregister.com Offee, llo~tf Monday thru Friday HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ r I ~------· ..., "A STARSEARCH" Singers Bands & Vocal Groups. All Styles & Ages . Nashville Record E~eect. Seeking New Talent. · Coming to Huntington/Charles ton. 731-424·2229 or 731-4242141 - - - -- - - C-1 Beer Carry Out permit tor sale, Chester Township, Melgs County, send letters ol interest to : The Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729·20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. In Next r GIVEAWAY ~ 4 '" GIVEAWAY 1 Lost across Irom Roosevelt ~70 YARD SALE· elementary vicinity. Female Pl.F..ASANT Golden Retr iever, Female "--oiioiiioiiiiiiiiiioijo_.l Black dog w/white chest Huge Yard Sale, Thousands {304)675·2 157 of items, great prices. lots of tree stuff_Fri-Sat 8-3 Rain or Lost· on Hayman Ad , Long Shine. t78 Milton Rd . Camp Bottom, Oh. copper-nosed Conley. beagle. Reward , (740)84310.,3,..4-------. Two Family garage sale. ., Pt: 1 " I June 13 and 14 , 9:00 't ill YARD SALE 3 :00. 303 7th St. New Haven . Rain or Shine. r YARD SAl.£· ~ CAU.IPOIJS WANTED mBuv HH.PW~ri~ll Saturday, June 14 6:30 pm First Pack $10.00 Then $5.00 Starburst $1 ,700.00 Hot Bali $825.00 on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it. with a copy of your p~oto ID. CARPENTER'S HELPER WANTED Must be able to climb Not afraid of heights BINGO Tuesday, June 17 6:30pm Ali the packs you can play $20.00 Starburst $1,700.00 . ...........""!"'~!~' - - - - - - lolltod ~f tLAY R. 'OUAN Mall 01 drop ofl tltlt coupon alo~ wit!u copy of your photo 10 1o ' . Ohio Yaley Publlthl119 P.O. Box 469, Gllllpollt, 0H 45631 : 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,, . bl CardiOvascu lar Health Coordinator needed tor local grant program Bachelor·sDegree requ1red. Computer proJicient ; ability to multitask : excellent verbal/wrinen commu n1ca!ion s~ ills _ 35 flex hours per week . Please sand resume and three professional references to 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Oh ,-45759· by or before 06/16/03 HFUWANfEil 110 11 .. HELPWA~ HOSPITALS NURSES RNe START AT $26.$29/HR LPNS START AT $21/HA $250 SIGN ON BONUS WITH THIS AD Patient Care. Inc. a national . over 16 years company With in the supplemental staffing business has an immediate need tor nurses avail at local area hospitals for nurses. Must have min 1 year exp in medlsurg. Ask us about our Cook!Wa1tress Meigs Co. benelits packages! Local Honest. Good Personality hiring 011 Thurs., June 12th. must be able to coo k & 10AM at the Ala Grande Serve. Interview (740)594- · Unemployment Office. 4446 CALL loday al 1·888·390· 0030 lor an appointment or Experienced lawn mower E M A I L repairman to put Qefts on columbusjobs@ patient38~ Crafts man riding mower. care.com. EOE. 1740)446· 7127 ' Ij.O The Alhens · Me;gs Educationa l Service has a position opening for an Early Childhood Ec:lucation Administrative Assistant lor the 2003-2004 School Year. Oualilications: Associate Degree 10 Secretarial Science and prior e)(peri- BuSINESS ..I;..•' ::::::::::::::~ M0 p E T • I~ I . ~- _ . 1. I. 1 had to see my optometrist because 1 was seeing spots belore my eyes. Now I have to wear .glasses, so now I can see the ..-~-B-R_I_T_A:--:B--,1 spots so much - - - -- -. Complot~ "*' develop by I I5 I I. .16_ . 1." '--L-.1-....1-~~'--_. you .&:1. r.;l tno chuckle quolod lillin9 in th• mlssin; words from olep No. 3 below. P~1NT HUM6fR!D lEIIE~5 IN lH€5! SQU~RES . Yesterday's SCitA.M-I.ETS ANSWERS Nodule. Quill - Ultra- Varied- DON'T get/T From the Oidja Ever Notice Department: People usually lower their voices when they ask f?r something and t~en raise their voiCe when they DON T get IT! • rto~ MOBILE HoMili mRSALE I'ORSALE New 14 wide only $799 down and only $1 59 .6J per month , call Nikki 740-3857671 For sa le by owner, ranch style home behind Addaville I NOTICE! sc hool , 38R 11 /2 bath, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- jacuzzi in master suite, new lNG CO. recommends that Siding, 2 car garage. 11ery you do busineSs with people nice home 367-7039 you ~now, and NOT lo send money through the mail until FORCLOSURE you have inves tigated the 3 Bedroom home on ly ' ~:~l~~~~) ence with preschool children with disabilities pre1erred. This would be a 9-month contract with lull benefits. Salary will be based on education and experience. John's Contracting Submit a lener ol interest, Services resume, and relerences to carpentry, painting, roofing , insulation, decking-tree esti· John Costanzo. Superintendent, Athens- mates 740"367 ' 0437 New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BR. & 2 Bath . Only $1695 down , and &295/mo. 1· 800·691 · F~r well established Local Co. AND Bun.DINGS FORCJ-OSURE 3 Bedroom home only $13,500 for listing call 1·800·719-3001 Ext. F144 G 11 . r M"ll C . ~ Ad 1 a lpo IS, 1 ree . ' mi. from golf course, 3 br., ranch, brick front , new vinyl SERVING THE TAl-COUNTY AREA • Must have good Communication skills • Must have good driving record & provide own transportation • Must have ability to be a TEAM player Send Resume to: Gallipolis Dally Tribune RE: Advertising Sates Rap 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 I I; Medi Home Heatth Agency, Inc . seeking part-lime Medical Social Worker for the Gallipolis, Ohio area. Masters Degree · required . We offer a competitive salary, benefits pac~age , 401k , and flelC time . EOE Please send resume to 430 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Attn : Diana Harless, Clinical Manager 1.•·--·'Jiio_Do_.- · 8oo~keeping in my home , price neg., references available. call Barb atter 6pm, (740)992·0762 Elderly care in your hQme or mine. Night or day. Experience and references. (304)675-7961 :--,----,--...,..--,---For Hire, oc:ld jobs, Bobcat work, clean & repair barns, fencing , etc. (740)256-1977 porch and la rge deckd, hladal pump, recen11Y remo e e ;· cor ner of Green tree of Bulaville P~ . 569,500 . (740)367-7272 -------3 Bedroom newly remodeled, in Middleport. call Tom Anderson after 5 p.m. 992-3348 -------3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car garage, 6 stall barn. 13 acres with fe nced lots, Bidwell . $65,000. (740)256· 1977 -------3 Year old Brick Ranch , 3,000+ sq.tt., 2-112 acres , in ground pool , storage building , elCceUent neighborhood, ~740)446-0149 Need to earn Money? Lets J & M Construction the NEW Avon . Call Shingle & Metal Roofs, M8rityn , 304·882·2645 IO Concrete. Gutter, Painting, learn au the ways it can wor~ Remodeling, Siding, Pole tor you . Barns. and Garages. FREE ESTIMATES! Parl-t1me cleam ng help (304)593-2153 3br. 3ba. wllivinQ room & DENTAL ASSISTANT needed . Call between 6pmOR dining room. Great Room . Part Time, Point Pleasant. 9pm will pay Minimum wage. . Ask ing S85.000. 304-6751304)675-4862 E•perience Preferred, but (304)675-4218 Leave 2192 not necessary. Reply to: Message. MR FIX IT!l! "Point Pleasant Register Appro)( . 1 112 acre lot , 7 Complete Remodeling ParHime Dental Assistant, JA 11 . 200 Main Street, Pt. rooms , 2 112 bath , full baseInterior & Exterior, custom progress111e dental office In Pl. WV 25550 ment wfTrane heatpump, - - - - - - - - need of experlenc~d dental wood deck & fences. Chain (740)992-3441 Unlc . All odd Jobs. E1Cperier:~ced carpe nters· assistant in Gallipolis area. must be familiar with all send resume and refer- {304)675 .3733 phases of residential remod· ences IO P.O Bo• 565, Will do basic alterations and aUng, valid drivers license, Galnpons. Oh 45631 mending. Reasonable rates. . tools , transportation , and references. Local work, pay Positions · available far lull For inlormatlon. call_Mary M. based on experience. time Cook and Full time Houc~ (740}446-8602 it no Applications available at waitress . Apply In person at answer, leave message. All real eatatt adver1111na Down Under Christians Construction, The In thl• new.paper I• Will do odd jobs- S4 per hr. eub)Kt to the Fedetll 1403 Eastern Ave., Restaurant. Babyslnlng or house cleanFair Houelng Act Of 1168 Gallipol is. 446-4514 Secre!ary-Receptionist for lng. Ask lor Slacy. 740-441· which ~Nkee It ltlegllf to ~xperlenced Ph lebotomist to cal cleaning company. 9761 advertiM "any pNflrtnc,, limitation or for tlrst shift at local Medical Answer phone and general dlacrlmlnatlon baNd on Lab. Resume' to: P.O Bp)( 33 office duties. Sand resume Will pressure wash homes, r.ce, color, religion , nx to : Special Care Servlc~a. trailers. decks, metal buildGallipolis, Ohio 45l531 tamlllll stetue or national 1743 Centenary Road , ings and guners. Call origin, or 1ny Intention to Full time dining room host- Gallipolis. OH 45631 • · (740)446-0151 as~ lor Ron m~~ke eny euch ess, apply at Holiday Inn of or leave message. preference, limitation or Gallipolis Truck Drivers, lmmec:llate dlecrlminetlon.'' hire, class A COL required , Will set for the elderly or disHelp wanted caring tor the excellent pay, experience abled. Day or night. This newt~ will not elderly, Darst Group Home, required . Eam up to S1 ,000. Monday-Friday. can Jan knowingly accept now paying minimum wage, p1r weelc.Call 304·675· 675-7792 con 1-704-208· advertisements for reel new shifts: 7am-3pm , 7am- 4005 7107 e1t.t1 whlch II In 5pm, 3pm· 11pm, 11pm- ' vk)latlon ot the llw. Our 7am. call 740..992-5023. rMderearehereby tal~ G) Medi Home Health Agency, Inc . seeking · lull-t1me licensed Physical Theraplsl for Ohio and West Virginia client based . We offer a competitive salary, benefi1s paCkage, 401 k , flex, time, and SIGN -ON-BONUS. EOE. Please send resume to 430 Second AvEtnue , Gallipolis, OH 45631. Ann : Diana Harless, Clinical Manager +WA C Installer Opening: Benel1ts available. Apply at or Send Resume to : Bennett's MH Heating & · Cooling 1391 , Safford School. Rd. Gallipolis", OH 45631 (740)446-9416 or 1800-872·5967 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Informed thlt till dw.ellngs lldverttnd In this nawapeper lr8 IVIillble on an ~UII opportunity bani.. . , • Poi nt Pleasant. 6th St across from cour thouse, office/commercial bldg. asking $50.000, day 304-675· 5734 . M~. _ evenmg ..lV'"t • 4 675 5038 The Corner Restau rant, Middleport, Oh. , business & building & property, established 1991 , turnkey operalion, {740)992-3955 t;;:~_;":"'_-::"'_.., r J.ms & ACREAGE L,.--lilliiiiiiilii;,..,t 112 acre loi, Tycoon LaKe on Eagle Road City water. )_24_7.--'.,. '-oo_o_' .• ': . _sa_soo_._oo_(_74_0_ (304) 532-6271 1180 Centenary Road. Gallipolis, OH 45631 • BUSINESS $13,500 for listing call 1·800-719-3001 Ext. F144 Meigs Educational Service TURNED DOWN ON siding, heat pump, excellent Center, 507 Richland SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? . cond ·· approx. 1/3 ac · ask"ng 1 Avenue, Suite lf:i08, Athens . $77 '500 · ca '' a fie r 5pm 304 • No Fee Unless We Win I Oh 45701 . Application dead675- 5038 1·888·582-3345 line: June 23, 2003: The Independent Contractor• AM ESC is an equal oppor1uMason, W.,V 3br. Brick. Motor Route Drlvere nity employer/provider. ~:--":':',._~--., Ranch . Custom Kitch~n, Wanted for Mason County, ~:"""~::"",._...- - . , r10 HOMES Thermal Guard Wmdows. Point Pleaaant Alglater B~ FOR SALE double fenced lot. Mint for Info contact Sean TRAiNING Condition . Lots of Upgrades Cullen 304--675-1333 e;~~t • ..__ _itiiiiiiiiiiii-or'· $98,000. (304)773-583 ., (3)FHA & VA homes set up 20 Glllllpolle Career College for immediate possession all 1320' MOIIIU:I'ORSHALEOMES l Laundry and dry cleaning (Careers "Close To Home) within 15 min. o1 downtown person needec:l to operate Ce.ll Todayl '740-446-4367, Gallipolis. Rates as low as 1·800-214-0452 6'%. {740)446-3218. local" cleaning service. 10 used· homes under Experience preferred. but www.gatlipollscareercollege.cum - - - - - - - - $2.000, will help with dellvwill train. Send resume. to: Reg #90-05-12748 . ' 213 acres Level Lot, 2 story ery, call Harold 740-385h 8 2 b lh Special Care Services. t743 WANIID ouse, rooms, a s, 9948 11:;) 1 67n ------:c---- ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE newopOI>trl HoMES t.._...;;Ot'I'O;;,;,iiR'I\JNllYiiittiiiiil;,;,...-'1 . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name _________ Address ___________ Ci~/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ t Phone,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ WOlD IAMI lo<lfrao;o lo!!~rs four Krambl•d worda 10¥1' lo form fo~o~r slmplt words.l 0 Joint Jlta,ant lt~'ttr The Daily Sentinel iaturbap lim~ ·itntfntl iunba~.'imt' ·itttttntl Band: Mountain Gold Fri. June 13, only (740)441- '::~:~;~' S~i..g\1~-LGEtrs· fall~oli' lailp lrtbunt Pomeroy Eagles 1OOth Birthday Open House Ruth Stethem 1·4 Sunday United Methodist Church Long Bottom, OH 1 AVON I All Areas! To Buy or Yard Sale. June 13. 14, 15. _04_2_6_.- - . . . , . . - - - - .Knick Knacks . curta ins. 9/10 Sell~ Shirley Spears, 304Mixed breed female dog, m1le out of Evergreen 199 _67_5_·1_4_29_._ _ _ __ make good watch dog. 740- Hemlock Road. ~art - time collector needed· 245·5157 ' YARD SALEGallia, Meigs. and Mason Pallets tor giveaway call POMF.ROYIMIDilU: counties. 30-35 hours per week . must be honest , reli· 446·2342 able , and have good driving College bouod st udents record . Send resume to Paul Rabbits tor Giveaway. 3 New yard sale 9 ~ml 5pm June EJarker, Ohio Valley Zealand Does, 1 Californian 13th & 14th. 456 Beech Pubhshmg, 825 Third Ave . Buck. Good Breeding stock, Street, Middleport, OH Gallipolis Ohio 45631 {304)458·1 ,515 Kittens • Free American legion American Legion Middleport Sat 14th. 9·? Duly Ad-Off Skidmore. 3 tam1ty yard sale. ATTN : Point Pleasant Gas cook stove. gas hot Free tO good home- Brittany water heater. treadmill. kids Postal posiHons . Clerks/carriers/sorters . No exp. Spaniel puppies, can be clothes & misc. items. reqUired . Benefits. For elCam. seen at 727 Sycamore,_, St. , salary. and testing inlormaMiddleport. Sal. 6-14 40 0 11 Hollow Ad . tion call (630)393-3032 EICt. Baby clothes and i1ems 0-9 King Size Wate rbed 782. 8am-8pm. 7 days . man., misc. 3 1/2 miles out Mattress (304 )882-11"02 of Addison . 10% Discount "Must b~ 18 to play or to be in hall" "Must be 18 to play or to be in hair Free 6 week old ~ittens. Call 7 40-367-0500. Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlahlng retervea the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Error~ must be reported on the first day of Tribune-Santlnei-Aegiattr will be reeponaible for no more than the coat of the apace ~c:upitd by the error and only the first insertion. We shall not any lost or expense- that retultt from the publication or omission of an advertisement. Correction wHI be made in the first available edition. • Box ere always confidential. ~ CuiTent r1te card appll... • All reat .aatate adwel11semenlt ere subject to the Federal Fair Houal~g Act of 1968. • Thia accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE standard I. We will not knowingly accept eny edvertillng in violation of the law. I"'11·0-H·H·Jl·.W_ANTID _ _,u,ll110 YARD SALE· Po~IEROY/Mil>DI .E Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Publication · 1 1:00 ·p.m. • Ads Should Run 7 Days Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. Silver: Gold Coins. Proofsets. Diamonds. Gold Rings, U.S. Currency, M .T.S. Coin Shop, 15 1 Housebroken , Neutered . Second Avenue. Gallipoli s, Comes with Cage and Bed. Big Garage Sale. Sat. June 740·446·2842 . 14. 9am-5pm. 553 Mitchell {740)388·9734 I \WI 0\ \II '\I Road See Balloons!! "~H\111.., Female part Siberian Husky, great with kids, tree to good Carport Sale. 8642 St. At . 7 .. South . June 13 & 14. 9am·? home. 740-367·0624. If so, you qualify for a Paper Sunday5 Paper Found· small dog Three lamily, Thurs . & Fri, w/white paws black & chest, 12th, 13th,9-? Lots of crafts , docked tail, green co llar, home furniShings, clothes, & Flatwoods area, ' (7~0)992· misc . iiems. Karr St , 2660 Syracuse 012 Day~s ~"..'!~;ov__ ~In-Column: To good homes. 3 cals & 7 Garage sa le· Saturday, 14th / 9·4 . all new items: k1ttens , (740)949-0999 Aoma Cremeans res1dence. Beechgrove Ad _ (Co _ Ad 16) , Autlanp, rro Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon ·2 Buslne•• Days Prior To • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • InClude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Pl'lone Number And Address When Needed Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \'\ \ (11 '\i I \II '\I" word Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. t Register - Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: 2 Dogs, 2 Puppies tor giveaway, all tamales , 388-8277 5· 1o family yard sale, Clay Commumty Building, June or 388·0867 13 & 14 , 9am -5pm, too I Black Lab Mix, 1 yr old, much to mention. Special American Legion BINGO Eyeryone Welcome ' ' Announcements -va- C L A S S I F I -E D .I For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PARCEL NO. 2: Attorney lor PlalniiH Sltueted In the VIllage (6) 6, 13,20 of Mtddlepon, Melge County, Qhlo and Rutland Post 467 Public Notice being Lot 11427 In 6/t 6/03 - 6/t 8/03 Loww Pomeroy, now Mlddlepon, Ohio. PUBLIC NOTICE Paying $80.00 EXCEPTING a 40'by . NOTICE lo hereby per game 70'1ot conveyed to given that on JoHph W. Dum111111 Saturday, June 14, Starburst. and Tommy S. 2003, at 10:00 a.m., a $1050.00 Dummm •• deaerlbld public aale will be In Volume 313, Plge held at, 211 Weot Star Each night 621 of the Dlld Second Street" · 6:30pm Recorda of Melga Pomeroy, Ohio, In the · County, Ohio. parking fot of The Relere..c. Deed: Farmera Bank and VOlume 334, Plfll Sevlnga Company. 807, llelgo County The Farmers Bank Deed Recorda. and Savings Company lo aalllng Audltor'o Parcel No.: 15-0200t.OOO lor caah In hand or Public Notice The above deaerlbld conlllad check the real eotate II oold "ao following collataral: PROBATE COURT OF. 1899 CHEVY BLAZER MEfGS COUNTY, OHIO Ia" wHhout Wl!rrentlea or COYIIIIIntl. ·I GNCTI 8W3XK1 In Re: Change of Name P R 0 P E R T V 711140 of James Preston :ADDRESS: Pllrcel No. · Tho Farmoro Bank Counts I • Stll 011- Strwt, and Savlnga to Jameo Preoton Middleport, DH Company, Pomeroy, Ervin 48780; Pe-t No. 2 • Ohio, reoerveo the Caee No. 32t00 735 hech StrHt, right to bid at thla NOTICE OF HEARING Middleport, OH 4578CI Hie, ond to withdraw ON CHANGE OF REAL ESTATE the above colloterol NAME APPRAISED AT: prior to 1111. Further, Applicant hereby No. I The Farmero Bank glvea notice. to all Porcel $18,000.00; Pen:el No. end Savlnga lntereated pereona 2 • 818,100.00. llch Company ruervea and to N/A that the pei'CII of 1'811 Hlllle n., rtght to reliCt any applicant hao flied an e~~nnot be aotd tor or all blda eubmlnld. Application tor fell then '-'thlrdl The above deaerlbld Change of Name In the colllloral will be oold · pro~ate Court of the epprelled Ylllue. TERMS OF SALE: .... 11-whlre lo", with Melga County, Ohio, 111% down doy of no IKpreued or requesting the change 1111, bllance on Implied warranty of name of Jameo dellwry of diad. Sold alvin Preoton Counto to oubjact to HCond For t~nher lnlormo· Jamea Preolan Ervin. hell2002 and ac:crUid lion, or lor en The hearing on the 2003 real eotate . appointment . to application will ba t.oxea. lnapect collateral, held on the 14th day of ALL SHERIFF'S prior to galt date con· July, 2003 ~t 1:30 OPERATE tact Cyndlt o'clock p.m. In the SALES UNDER THE DOC- Rodriguez at 182· Probate Court at TRINE Of' · CAVIAT 2131. Molga County, locllted EMPTOR. . .iy~ 11, 12, 13 II Pomeroy, OH. PROSPECTIVE PUR· · - - - - - - - , ·James P. Counts CHASERS ARE 47432 St. Rt. 338. URGED TO CHECK Racine, Ohio 45n1 FOR LIENS IN THE (6) 13 tbune - Sentinel - .Register • ' IN THE COMMON PLEAS . COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE PEOPLES BANKING & TRUST COMPA· NV PLAINTIFF CASE NO. 02 CV 124 www.mydailysentinel.com 4 acres Eagle Ridge Ac:l.: Jl excavated , electr ic, septic ' • permit & water available, • {740)992-0031 -------- - -- - - - - 14X70 Mobile Home with 7X2 1 e~Cpando , newly remodeled, newer furnace A must to see!! ( 740 )446 _ 7901 _ Lot for sale in Racine , (740)992·5858 '---'-------Nice mobile home lots. quiet Country setting, $115 per month. includes · water. -------~ sewer, trash. 740-332-2167 1975 Schultz 2 br. mobile I{ I \I \I S home , good co nd. new cook stove , underpinning & porch mcluded priced $6500. 304- r.:ril:to::--~----,1 675 3000 leavf;) message H~ · · FOR RFNr .. ~1994 Century 3 bedroom mobile home, 14x70, 1-3 bed rooms foreclosures $12.500. with e~Ctras . 740· home from $199 monlh 4% 446·4838 down 30 yeCjlrS at 8 .5% APR - - -- - . , . - - -lor "" listing call 1-800·3, 91995 t4)(70 Au electric 3br. 3323 ex1.1709 · 2 ba, new carpet , 2 miles out R1-60 From Hol.zer Hospital. 2 bedroom . References & , Good Condit 1on . $12.000. Deposit. No Pels. (304)675- ~ 446-4734 5162 -------- 1995 mobile hOme, excellent 2 br. in Gallipolis no pets, ref. condition, 2BR 2 bath, must req . $400.00 a mon. +1 man see, no reasonable c1Hers dep. {740)446·~217 refused 74D-682· 75 71 3 Bedroom in Syracuse. 2000 , 14•70 Clayton 3br. Ohio, $475 1 Month 2ba. E)(cellent · Condiiion. {304)675·5332 Large Carport, front porch. hea t pump w/underpenning 3 Bedroom, large fawn . No & appliances . Must be Pets. Reference and Moved from lot. $11.500. Depos1t . (740)379·2540 : Call 992·0078 after 5pm . Patriot Village 24 x 36 double wide modular Beautiful Riverfront 2br, 2· class room. Built vory heavy t /2-bath Syracuse wl deck, · ~ ~~·n~~u~ii,ii~~~- ~~~~~:~~· duty to Ohio buildi ng code. large open room, no bath or kitchen, self contained heat pump unit. A.pprolC . 10 yea·rs old. $6 , 500 delivery available. 740..992-2478 or 740591·9342 740 1594 ' 4446 < '----::,.------For Rent 2 Bec:lroom house , - in Point Pleasa nt. Call : (304 )675-8872 -------One bedroom , furnished or Cole's Mobile Homes unfurnished. In Middleport. US 50 East, Athens , Ohio, Call 740-992-4030 45701, 740.592-1972 Takin~;~ applicat ions for small • Coming Soon The All New one bedroom house .. ~Pinnacle Best Buy" Home M1ddfeport, call after 5pm, You saw them last year. (740)992-6154 • Many were sold at 8 lantas· tic low price. Now with more delu)(e features than ever. uwhere You Get Your Money's Worth~ Coles Mobile Homes, US 50 East, Athens, Ohio (740)592·1972 r ..._ MOBFOILE\1J!~ii!S .IUJ" 1 I',' • 2 Bedroom, air, ww carpet , very n1ce, no pets, In ; Galhpolis. 446-2003 446-. 1409 . ~ Land Home Packages avail· able. If\ your area. (740)446· Mobile hOme tor rent. no ~ 3384. . pelS, {740)992-5858 ' �. Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com r M~~~ Ir ~~ I~.,r___ _,I ttO references. 740-367-7760 Meigs K9 Rescue - go,od hOmes wanted. $20ee., 6 lab mi:lc puppies, 7wks, Chocolate Lab-hound rTiix, 4mo. longhaired black /brown Chihuahua, 1yr ; Lhasa Apso mix, 1yr.; Ugly pup, brown/white. 4mo.: (7401992-3354, 740-6679712 Pomeranian Puppies, 2 males, reatjy May 28th, (740)992-3595 89 Cavalier AS , auto, good shape, good work car, good on gas. $600, (7 40)949- 2398 Rome Auto Sales. 9267 State Route 7, Proctorville. OH (7401886-1343. 2001 GrandPrlx $10,588. 2001 Chevrolet Prism $9,995, 2000 Ranger $7 ,995, 2000 Chevrolet 1500-4X4 $14,300, 1998 Voyager $4,995, 1997 Grand CaravanSE $5,995, 1995 Neon $2,688 , 't995 Intrepid $2,850, 1988 Chevrolet t500·4X4 $3,850, 1997 Cutlas $2,500, 1995 Dakota $2 .395. t995 GrandAmGT $2 995, t993 EscortGT $t ,395. 1986 Dodge t500-4X4 $1 ,795. r r FRurrs Pontiac WILSON' ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRICDON ..GlltEL Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Special':. THEUPEmC MASSAGE > L.------··1 Mt JONES' PC DOCTOR Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck l'o · 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones Free Estimates GRAVELYTRACTOR Deposit required. ~304)675-7628 L Norlh 4th Ave., Middleport,· 1 bedroom furnished apartment, no pets, depo~it & reierences, (740)992-D165 Now Taking Applications35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Trash. $350/Mo., 740-4460008. T h Tara own ouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, t 112d 18\ apth,00 Nl e&wtyB Cbarppetedl , A 00 u a Y • P · St rt $3651M N at1o, a o, .,,o I Secun,, Fets, Lease Flus Deposit Required, Days: 740·446·3481 ; Evenings.: 740-36 ?..()502, Twin Rivers ToWer is accept· ing applications for waiting lis.t tor Hud-subsized, 1· br, apartment, can 675-6679 EHO t SPACE FUR RENT Trail~r space for rent in i ;:;;;;;;:;;=;;;;;;;;;=;;; id HOUSEHOI.D r · GOons mowers, TV & stand. (304)675-6633 after 5 pm. Riding Mower 18 H.P. 39 inch cut. $600. (304)6754849 -80'-1.:.0-1-wn-.-.-,,-&-t-ire_s_to_r_a Ranger · Pick·up. Asking $100. Call Jim at 446·0864 BUILDING S i UPPI.JEi Block, brick , sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH iic!iiaii-117;;40;::-;:;2;:;45~-5~1::;2.:.;1·-·-..., r PF.rs FOR S.. . ~ 1.,----~~~----" AKC Chinese Pugs 4 mo. old female. vet checked and shots 740-446-1944 leave Message. $350. --'------AKC reg. btue tick beagle, female, 11 months· $ 100, CKC reg. boston terrier. male, neutered, 11 months $75 245·9497 Jack Russell terrier puppies, 5 wks. old. 3 male, I female. $100.00 each. 740·446· :34---1.:3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Registered Border Collie Pups. First shots, wormed, imported bloodline,. working pa rents, pertect Father's Day gift. (7401379-91 1o 1991 Chevy Cavalier 4sp, Runs good. 1 Owner. $500. (304)675-1295 1992 Mercury Cougar 2dr, automatic. Scyl, auto sun· roof, good tires. EJCcellent Cond.,,_ Irun. (3041675 -1519 1993 Chevy Camara Z28, Black, 3~9-2282. 1993 Old 88 Royale. New brakes & tires, AM/FM cas· Sette. Power doors and window'. 740-441_-1525 ::.:.:...:____.:.:__:_ ___:___ _ 1993 Old 88 Royale. New brakes & tires. AMIFM cassette. Power doors and windows. 740-441 -1525. 1994 Co rvette Coupe, w•t ..1e, red leather interior, loaded, $11 .000. 740·682-7512 : .: .: .: ._.: . :_:_:. :_:_:_ _ 3600 -------2001 Yamaha YZ125 Dirt Bike. EJCcellent shape. Rode very liftle. (740)4460652 after 6:00pm. ::::::_:::,:::::::,~::.::.__ _ 2002 Honda XAtOO, like new, $1 ,750.00. 740·2561928 r BoATS & NIOTORS JoUR SALE I 2001 Hornet Keystone Ute Camper 240L. Used less than 600 travel miles. Sleeps-6 $10.500. {304)675·6436 96 Hornet 25tl T.T. Sleeps 6, queen bed, microwave" and stereo. EJCcellent condition. (7401388-8402 (740)388 8422 "' I I\ \ J( I .., "rto rL.---iilli---I www.mydailysentlnel.co.m The Daily Sentinel• Page I JIOWARD l. i WRITESfl IdiOFIIG , •IIOIE MllmiWICE I.SUMlESS amER Gas range in good condi· tlon-$65.00 & nice couch and love-seat-$50.00 {740) 742-7013 475 South Church St. Ripley. WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 "WYs #I Chevy, Pontiac. Buick, Olds Dealer" CANCER CHECK Pav.., in addi1ion1o oth~r insura nce. You- u ~r Ihe money however you like. Cancer wi ll stri~c when you lra:-. t l'xpcct it. II wiliiL'i.I\' C you and yuur"family tinancinll y "rapped. CANCER CHECK will he 1hcrc when you nerd it. Call now tu *fl'll Ellllllllh I 949-1405 XillJ1 t: hq.:l. Box 181) Mmot.F.PI.JW.T. OH 4)760 740-!143-5264 General Contractln'g New Construction , Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74().949-2217 Slue 5 'x10' ' ~ 1o'x30t, rc~l.' l"\1! ROCKY Hl!PP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES Hill's Self Storage . '· Mon~.: y puid Ill X!l!J. when cancer Ynu dwnse the amount up to $:"0,{}(X)! Finally... ~ l ri k ~~. E•·ery Thurs.day & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday . or e•ery month Alt pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE Dear Abby ADVICE I still hold both my exroommate and my exboyfriend close to my heart. They are an important part of my past. Would it be in appro· priate to attend this wedding, considering the circum· stances? - EX IN A TAN· GLED WEB, SOME· WHEREINOffiO DEAR EX: You are older and happy, and so are they. The romance between you and Bill was over a long time ago. If you can go to the wedding and sincerely wish them both well, I see no reason not to attend. DEAR ABBY: My live-in boyfriend, "Larry," carpools with me to work every day. We enjoy the benefits of sharing the hour-long commute the money we save on gas and maintenance, the commuter incentives offered by · our. workplace and each other's company. The one thing I don't like is the fact that Larry is constantly late every morning which in tum makes me late. It' s not as though he doesn't have plenty of time to geL ready. After I've finished showering and dressing, Larry is still lying around in bed. Once he's up, he turns on the weather channel or checks his e-mail. By the time he finally showers and dresses, we ' re already running late. (His supervisor doesn't mind if he shows up around 10 a.m. However, I recently- started a new job and am expected to be at my desk by 9 e,very moming.) . I've tried everything I can think of to get Larry to speed up his morning routine. I've joked, teased, nagged and bellged. Now I'.ve re~ched the pomt where I JUSt s1t on the couch and glare at him until he's ready t? go. When I sug· gest '!'e drive separately, he acts msulted. Is there some magic trick to convince my boyfriend of the importance of punctuality - or should ~ bite the bullet and insist on making the hour-long commute by myself? - ALWAYS TARDY IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DEAR ALWAYS TARDY: Your boyfriend may not be mornin~ person, but the lack of consideration he shows for the demands of your job could have severe repercussions on your career. Give him a deadline to get ready to leave. (Set the clock ahead if necessary.) If he's not ready to go, leave without him . I'll bet that you won't have to do it twice. a (Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) For ·an excellent guide to becoming a better conversationa/is/ and a more attractive person, order '"Ho>y to Be Popular." Send a business· size self-addressed envelope plu; check or money order fo~ $5 (U.S. funds only) to: Dear Abby Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box . 447. Mount Morris IL 61054-o'447. (Postage ' is included.) 111M lfn Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do 1! f or youl BY BERNICE BEPE .OsoL Your chart indicates thai involvemenls wilh clubs or social organizations can yield some comacts who can help you in ciueer-relaled ways in the year ahead. Who you know can be jus I as important as what you know. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Know what the cosls are up from if you decide to get involved in a group activlly today where the expenses are supposed to be shared equally by everybody. Things migh1 nol be so fair. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - If you want to know why you're treated lhe way you are by associates loday, JUSI gaze tn lhc mirror. Your refleclion will reveal exaclly lhe lype of behavior you can expect from olhers. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Because you're not a pi to work too well under pressure today , you'll be lempted to put off Important assignmenls un1il the lasl minule. Time lost isn 'I apl lo be recovered . Jon. 19) - Be selective re, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) tunalely, you might feel luck· By prying into another . gurding who you partner up ier than you actually are and with in a joint venture today. person· s confidemial affairs, take chances you shouldn't. The negligence on the part of you will be opening up umold ARIES (March 21-April someone who isn ' l up lo .the problems for yourself today. 19) - If the outside world is task could create some major Keep your nose clean . and not lreating you as kindly tocom£1ications for you. olhers won' 1 have anything to day as you think it should, Al,lUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. w1pe up. don't take it out on those who 19)- Guard againsl lendenLIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) are close to you. It's not their cies today to make moumains fault and they don't deserve - Unless you view siluations out of molehills. If you run realislicaiiy today, the enor· to feel your ire. into something that becomes mily of that with which you TAURUS (April 20-May disturbing, treat it realistically ·may have to contend could 20) - Taking yourself and overwhelm you. Don'l allow · and don't let things get blown your involvements too seriout of proportion. yourself to be intimidated by ously today will overshadow PISCES (Feb. 20-March paper dragons. everything you do with a 20)Getting involved in "a SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. negative effecl. Your poor atvenlure today that has too 22) - Should you not clearly tilude will cause you to be· manr risky elements attached define your objectives today, have poorly. to il ts not a good idea. Unforyour effectiveness will be greally marred and you could . scalter your forces all over the place. Strive to be methodical. Answer SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23to Uec. 21) - Instead of making more large purchases today previous usi ng credil cards, try to pay Word off your exisling debt first. It 3rd00WN • 29 won'l take much to overexScrim• 79 lend yourself financially and mag~ · gel you in a bind. AVERAGE GAME 1110-170 JUDD'S TOTAL 252 1-11-01 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Demone 43 Theorem ·1 Adventure ender tale 44 Ebony , 5 Strive , 46 Took apart 8 Pedestal 49 Flei!Ce 12 Yves' girl 50 The Plastic ·13 Paclno -Band and Unser 52 Shah's kingdom 14 . Shake --1 54 King Harald's 15 Kitchen capital spice 16 Last mo. 55 "Mona 17 Chimed Lisa" singer 18 Living fence? 56 Swelling 20 Sister's 57 Kublal clothes 58 Exercise 22 Flair pi lice 59 Nibble, for music as a mouee 23 Paris summer 24 Docks 27 Plrales' arms 30 Duo 31 VIper 32 Hamilton'& prov. 34 Polka35 Wk day . 37 Kids' card game 38 Like some crystal 40 Lemony 42 Dana or DOWN 1 Root ve!iletable 2 Astan nanny 3 Wedding confetti 4 Required 5 Skywalk· er's father 6 Seine vista 7 Forgoes 8 Men's NElSON'S LAWN CARE Mollohan Carpet, 202 Cla rk Chapel Road, Porter, .Qh1o. (740)446-7 444 1-877·8309162. Free Estimates, Easy financing. 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Master Card. Drive- a- little save alot. Queen s1ze bed frame. mattress& .boll springs 6 mQn_ old paid $550.00 will take $250.00 304-882-2626 ThompsOns Appliance & Repair-675-7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigera· tors, Qas and electric ranges. AID, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at ~ur home . • ' ' Dail~ S ~ntiliel 892·2165 ' Buy or sell Aiverin~ Antiques, 1124 East Main lll~!%1!~ Cln SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992·2526. Russ Moore, owner . Residential • .Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edging • Fertilization • Leaf Removal • Pruning • Landscape Mainlenance Spring and Fall cleanup (740) 985·9829 (740) 591·3891 range 10 Dispatched 11 - foo yung 19 Balloon filler 21 On the summit 24 Inc. cousin 25 MP's prey 26 Memo 27 Uttered 28 Football play 29 Hidden obstacle 33 ·Make an effort . 35 Bank agcy. 36 Gue1s.. 39 King More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 FOURPLAYTOTAl = TIME LIMfT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to 7-letter woro !rom the letters on each y&T(IIIne. Ao:l points to each WOld or lener using scoring directions at right . Seven·letteJ woras get a 60-poirc borua. AA words can be found tn Webster's New WoRd Coil~ Oictlonary . JUDO'S SOLUTlON TOMORROW ..... . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Advertise in this space for $25 per month. 1 DtO~'T 'Tll GUJ/tT ABOUT LO~Nfr WEtrrlll' • Room Additions I Remodeling • New Garages CJ!TH~. I LilA~ TR'tNfr I~PRE5~ <otl &< BE tN~ TO WINNER. • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting &: Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG llf We HAVE IT 'S ttOW J WA5 SDC.111U Z.ED, _. HOW Lt1t\E 80% LEARN TO ~LIRVtVE:! 'Tll Wtol TQ MAKE fRifND5.,, Wt~ 10 & ACC£PTEO ... I WANTED ~ MUCH roll. ~OU TO Lt~ litE, I SORT Of REVERI'ED !!Act<. m ... 992-6215 Pomeroy Oh •o r ocal ·MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV ~'R~ High& Dry Seff·Storage I CAJlT THIS WITH THE¥ SA'< ICE CREAM ISN'T GOOD FOR D065 ... • '(()U .. 875-2457 or 448-2912 · AND IF YOU STARE AT ME LIKE THAT. YOU'RE GOING TO SPOIL IT FOR ME .. • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 740-992-5232 97 Beech St. middleport, OH SUE's GREENHOUSE (lO'xlD' 61D'x20') Beaaing, Vegetab~e & sweet (740)992-3194 Potato Plants, 4" annuals & Perennials 992-6635 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio River\\ay• Cafe in Syracuse ( !-'1lrm('r/1· \\'llilllt'l" ·~I Undt.:r nt.:~' ownership und new manage ment. COME .JOIN US 7 Uays A Week! • NOT TMAT t MAP A HANCI' IN ANI,! OF IT, MINP &,IOU Fruit & Flowering Trees Er Shrubs (Rhoaodenarons E.r NOW Opon '1 dllya Azaleas) · • WMk IIVIIDhl all on Sale to d•rkl Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1-740.949·2115 Pd 1 mo 0 0 0 ~ r:TJ g I"'U\Hll\! 1~~ !l:t.""-IZE.D TOO{>..? I~ Fitli»,'(T~ Tt\111:.\EENTf\ I z =: 0 CQ ··The L1111c rcst11 urant "1th th e h1 ~ ta.~h:·· 49 51 53 AVERAGE GAME 210.220 by JUDD HAMBRICK PIINTINB 2 'f 47 ·. 48 0 992-7953 Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & 44 45 JrdOOWN ENT., INC. 1/14/1 rna pd 41 43 0 , HOME CREEK Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 40 Arthur's Island What X was . to Caesar Doing sums· Minimum number Sllllneia Old Kinks' song Soldering tool 1920s art form Stlr·fry pan Rug texture Just oul 2rwJ OOWN Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675-2457 '!. 9 Eurasian . - - '~1:::==::::::::= "' B7 ACROSS ~I. __________A_st_r~og~r~ap~h__________~l Dean Hill New & Used Sunset Home Construction NORTHUP CONSTRUCTION -Home repair, room additions. garages , rooting. siding, carpeting, & remod· ellng , eJCtenslve eJCperlence call 245-9023 or 245-9704 Full size bed $75. full size bed $150, twin mattress & box springs $80, queen size manress $50, king size mat· tress & box springs $100, nice BrOyhill couch & chair $175, table and chairs $125, lamps $10 each, coffee table $45_ Skaggs Appliance 76 Vine St. 446 -7398 , Good Used Appliances , Reconditioned and Guaranteed . Washers , Dryers, Ranges, and Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine St., (740)446·7398 Ne,w Homes • Vinyl ng • New Ga· rag.es I • Replacement Windows • Rooting COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 19' 1965 Ba•lliner. 305 VB, -;;;::=~===;;;; ,, Ho·IE open bow, blue and white. 1• runs perfect. good condition. ~-11\··iiii'RtiliiOiiViiit:MENJliliiii ' oiiil'itr .., DURO-LAST 740_44 1_0199 evenings. BASEMENT ROOFING 1,999 Aquatron, 18', wf3.0 WATERPROOFING Flat FJoof Mercruiser inboardlout~ S · 1· t Unconditional lifetime guarpacta IS sCommercl'al board, excellent condition, antee. and local references 1urlow hours, (740)949-4026 nished. Established 1975. Residential 2000 Sun·tracker 18 h. pan- Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446- Saves on Cooling. toon- boat 60 HP. with asses~ 0870, Rogers Basement Metal and Mobile sories, $12.500. may trade Waterproofing. · for Honda Trike or motor - - - - - - - home roofs· No home of equal value 304- C&C General Home Problem, 15-Year 675·3000 leave message, or Maintenance- Painting, iti nyJ . Guarantee 304·675·6277 evenings siding, carpentry. doorS. 992·7953 after9pm. windows. baths. mobile 591-4641 ;;;..:::;;;;_~~-::--, home repair and more. For 591·7002 AlliU PAIITS ~ A~~ free estimate call Chat, 740- L-....:~.:.:.:::::.::......J 992-6323. 1995 Firebird, black, V-6, auto. air, runs great, $2 700 OBO, (740)742-2357 1992 Ford Ranger, 4 cyl, 5 sp., I owner, $1700, ~(7_:4~01_:74::2..:-2::3.:.57_:__ _ _ 995 J W I 4 I 5 1 eep . speed, 4WD.ranger. Soh topcyand bikitii top . Great Condition. 137,000 miles. (7401367A904 Dodge automatic 7152 or (740)339·0707. transmission to fit small 1998 Chevrolet Cavalier lS. block DodQe VB $200: Also. very good condition. low front wheel drive automatic miles (40,000), asking to fit 2.2 litre Dodge S200. $5500, phone(740)949- both ready to run. 740·4412401 0199 evenings. June 13, 2003 DEAR ABBY: When I was in college 10 years a~o. I experienced my first intimate relationship one summer with another student, "Bill." When the fall semester rolled around, I learned that my ran· domly selected roommate in the dorm was an ex-girlfriend of Bill's. I'll call her April. I did not tell April about my relationship with Bill because she WijS still getting over him. Our romance continued for several weeks, but Bill and I were careful to keep it from · her. As the weeks went by, April and I became closer. I finally cut all ties with Bill because of the loyalty I felt to my roommate. In the decade that followed graduation, I married and had a family. I lead a quiet life and I am content. A few days ago, I received a phone call out of the blue from April. To . my astonishment, she informed me that after all these years. she and Bill are back together and about to be married. She as ked me to attend the wedding. · I never came clean with April about my relationship With Bill and I have no plans to. Knowing him, he never breathed a word of it to her either. Certular 740-992-1611 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR & _Friday, Tangled college romance takes a surprising turn FOR SAI..E "Adult electric scooter like Furnished one bedroom, Wai-Mart has for shopping ,\11\ll' SI'IU'I.I'S electric heat pump, wid, no · '6~8.:.:2.:.:-6.:.:8.:.50:_.,.....____ Where rha customer pets. references required, BURN F8t. BLOCK comes firsft trash & water paid , rent Cravings. • and BOOST cR::ot~w::::el:::ltec_:r::::p::::up::._p_ie-s.-7-w-ks. Under New $300 plus deposit & electric, Energy Like You Have tails docked, dewclaws • New Homes Manag•gament (740)992-6862 · Never EKpsrienced, · removed, all shots , no A u r ift)' o f ramouOa~~;e • Garages APARThiEI\'l'S WEIGHT· LOSS paper, (7 40)992.0219 clothing 1nd hunting · REVOLUTION • Complete ~quij>m~ nl 1-"'0R RENT New product launch October & Remodeling N.-w lttrtU /lddtd J#tokly 23, 2002. Call Tracy at ~ VEGF.:TABL.J:S 36198 Prach Fork Rd. 1 and 2 bedroom apart- (740)441-1982 --Pomuo}', Ohio, 45769 ments, furn1shed and l.mtur- :__:::.:__:__:.:.::____ Cabbage for sale. weight · depo 5·1 Central Cooling SyStems, 2tb.-51b., $1 .00 for big head ,' 1·740·992-7007 nls· ..• e· d,d sec uri·1 y I Stop & Compare TRliCKS t 740-992 · new & used, as low as . 5 for small head. 79 Hours 1 D-e pm require _ no pes, 2218 $850.00 installed May 7 I'OR SAI..E CloUd 8undaya · Spec1al ! (7,40)446-6308 Spruce Street., Gallipolis. 2 bedroom apartment avail- Full Size Mattress Set New 740-441-Q834 1988 Dodge Ram OtO pick· I \In I " I 1'1'1 II ..., able in Syracuse, $200 in Plastic w/Warr. Sacrifice up, VB, auto, air. ruris good ~:< Spring~ deposit, $315 per mo nth $119, Cell Phone 304-412,\ I I \ I \ 10( 1\ . $1 500 060 446-2444 rent, rent intludes- water, ~:~ r10 FARM · 1990 dump truck , Chevrolet sewer. trash. no pets. rental 8098 or 304-552-1424. application. references and Good Kitchen Table .. good •-•EQuu>r.~~:;:IENT:;,:,..·,..1 Kodiac. CATdeisel, 5 esp sufficient, income to qualify, gas cooking stove lor sale. 1., transmission. 2 speed rear. (7 40)378-6111 (304)675-5956 10' dump" bed. a1r brakes. "-'--'-'--'-'------ 53 Series John Deer 440 C.D.L. required. 48, 000 Easter & Mothers Day 2 Bedroom Apt. 5 min. past J.D. 400 lawn Mower 60 new 1racks, new engine miles excellent condilion. All Makes & Models Buy 1 Gift Certificate, Holzer 740-441-0194 inch cut. hi·w range, power O'.lerhaul- crank, pistons . .$10, 500.00 740-992-2478 Free Estimates Get 2nd Free! steering, 23 hp Kohler sleeves, new head, rebuilt or 740· 591-9342 Fast Turnaround Apartment upstairs 46-112 engine. Runs well. $2500. star ter, rebuilt blower. Heather A. Fry LM.T. Mill Creek.' 2-bedroom. (304)675·8069 EWOO.Caii~~Ya&t446-0884 2001 Dodge Dakota Sport, 740-992-5379 .Water/Trash included. :.::.::.=:.:::_::.::_:_:____ UA Black. 4X4 , ••tended cab WE REPAIR Offer l!• ud lhn• .'i - 11-liJ '$275/month. $275/0eposit. JET . GRAIN $11 ,500. Call 446-7311 or • Lawn Mowers Al. w now accepting (740)441 -0583 or (7401446· AERATION MOTORS -64;;;5;.;-4;,:1;;; 39;;,·- - - - - , ·most insurance Repaired, New & Rebuilt In ~~40 • Power Mowers 7620 after 7_ Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- Good quality st~aw. Volume M01URC\'C.1..E'ii • Chain Saws 1 BEAUTIFUL ~\PART· 800·537-9528. discount & dehvery avail- ~ , Septic Systems, 'MENTS AT BUDGET abte. Heavy square bales. • Snow Blowers PRICES AT JACKSON -~------ $2.85 per bllle. (304)675- 1986 Honda Magna, excel• Weed Eaters Footers and K i ~S~~~~5m c· ESTATES, 52 Westwood lent shape, $2,600 $300; tlrm :, Tillers. Edgers oncrete, ~rl\/8 from $297 to $383. Mattress set, New still in - - - - - - - - - - - lane rock"er/recllner, . c Plastic. Sale $299. Cell Wanted- small ecreage, ·call aHer 5pm (7401992 _ •G.o Karts • Mini Excavation, Utilities, r;,' Walk to shop & movies. a11 Phone 304-412-8098 or preferably square baled or . 6154 :;,40·446-2568. Equal 304-552-1424. raound baled, De><ter area, ----~--Bikes Back hoe and -Housing Opportunity. - - - -- - - 0 p d c 11 . p·1pe,.mer welder. (740)742·4163 1987-XLH·1 tOO Harley JIM'S SMALL ozer, on s . We Make House •• Lincoln !ledroom Kitchen DR. LR .. 51900. or make otter. Davidson motorcycle, nice HOME CREEK Computers, Repairs, !'letrig & stove, batn .387· (3041675-4975 bike $5,500. oeo 304-675ENGINE REPAIR f0151275 .mo. ALws38 ENT., INC. Upgrades, Networks New A Frame 30'X40' Metal S ---~2•------ 32119 welshtown Rd. )Jracious tiving. l and 2 bed· Building. Not assembled. '--~FOR;:,;;;,;ALE~;;,_,J 1991 1200 Sportster Harley Pomeroy,.QH 45769 992·7953 (304} 675·5282 'room apartments at Village (7401446 2861 Davidson 13,000 miles. 9 002 ).4anor and Riverside · $500 POLICe iMPOUNDS. E><tra chrome E>cellent L....:7..;4:,:0;.·.:9.:9;2.,:·2:;.4;;3;:2;....,t 5 1·7 www.wvpcdr.com Apartments in Middleport NEW AND USED STEEL Hondas, chevys, etc! shape. $5800.00 740·3791:;=:5:9:1:-4:6:4:1:!::~=d:oc:•:o:rO:wv:::d:r: .c:om~ From $2 7S·$34S. Call 74o- Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar cars/trucks from $500. For 2818 ...,..-----,......., 1 992-5064. Equal Housing For Concr8te, Angle, listings 1-800-719-3001 ext ~-'-----------~ CAMPFJIS & Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 3901 t996 Kawasaki 750 Vulcan . MalON. HoM~ Gravely Snapper Opportu1'1ilies. Grating For Dra1ns. - - - - - - - - Garage kept, grea t con d.I· L-..iillliliOiiittiiiliiiiiiio,l J..ocated at end of Chillicothe DriveWays & Walkways.l&L 01510191997 Dodge lion. 7200 miles. 675·5630, 1976, 21ft 5th wheel, ,Road in Gallipolis. Two bed- Scrap Metals Open Monday, Stratus 99,000 mi. Tinted 675-5664; 606-923·6171 Cavalcade, AC/stove, big tooms. $400/month plus Tuesday, Wednesday & windows. Gray with gray 1997 Custom Softall low ref. good condition. $4oo security deposit Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed interior. Asking $4,000 740- miles, super sharp ride, lots (3041736-6024 SALES & SERVICE required. Utilities hot includ- Thursday, Saturday & :4:4:_:1.: -9:: 86::::5________ of eKtras. $16.000.441-7038 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio ed. No pets. 740-441-1108. Sunday. (740)446-7300 1990 camper by Mallard 1965 Chevy Impala, black , 2 leave message. Nice one bedroom unfur- New commode chair &f01d- door, 283 pow• rg !1·de' ru ns t998 Honda 300 2 wheel lite yery good condition . 51h 992-2975 1989 GMC nished apartment. Range & ing walker. $SO.OO eac h· good· $2 '700·00 Call 740· drive. 4 new tires. $2200. wheel 112 tontype withalso 5th wheel in it 37..:9..:-90 lAwn and Garden Equipment is our 12 3 refrigerator prOVIded-. Water ~74..:0..:·38 :..:.:.7 ·_7 .:.: ::_·- - - - :: .:.38 :..:.:._ _:__ _ _ · (304)675-2209 Also very good cond1tion. business, not our sideli11e & garbage paid . Deposit Queen Pillow Top Mattress 1985 Honda Accord XL :.::.::.=:.:::..:=------- Asking$7,000. Neg.Ca11Jim 'reqUire · d· C9 II 740-446 ~ """5 set, New in plastic wfWarr. ,(7~4~01::44::6:::-3:;:9:::,69:.____ 1999 Harle~ Heritag13 at446 0884 after 6pm. · Will accept Stgg, Cell phone Springer, eKe. condition 446- _ _-_ _ _ _ __ Ntca quiet clean 2 bedroom 304412·80 98 or 304-552· sale trade. runs =::.:__ _ __ _ _ 1999 30 ft. Mallard camper. ~1;;i~~~FiF~~~~~~~~~ 1989 or Oldsmobile Cieragood, for 6253 1424 Harley Davidson very nice, 8JCCellent cond. full 2000 apartment kitchen appli~ __::_·- - - - - - good gas mileage, 4-c~l in- SoHtail Standard. 8, 000 bed. many eJCtras $10,300. ances. furnished, gas heat Refrigerator. couch, hide-a- der automatic, all power, ( _ 7401388 9017 miles $13,000.00 740-949- ~nd AJC.&WID hookup. Ref belli, rollaway bed, lawn new paint 740-441·1033 ------- I 2003 AI!IUi FOR_I'E_r.A.·L... E 'Beautiful ~iver View Ideal 10,000 BTU air condition , For 1 Or 2 People, $75: 23~ Murray push References , Deposit, No mower. $50: Stihl weed Pets. Foster Trailer Par~. eater. $75: (7401992·6833 740-441 -0181 . 17-good aluminum windows. , Clean 2 bedroom trailor, 3 sizes, plus 3 sm. ones $10. Gallipolis airport. $250 a a p1ece for larger on'e $5. for month. No pets. Depos1t and sm. Call 740-446-0719 June 13, Friday, .... ~i'IOU I.ICUJECl '(aj;!( 60111"'- f'o'llt eAD LOCK~'(! '· ;· �+ Page 88 The Daily Sentinel ,, Mason County 'rallies past Meigs Legion, Bl . , ne Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. II> If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, <;/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, tlC 28053 What: Sirius Satellite Radio 4QO Whare: Michigan International Speedway, Brooklyn (2 miles), 200 Japs/ 400 miles When: Green flag drops at 1 p.m. Sunday Laat year'a winner: Matt Ken seth Qualltylflll record: Dale Earn· hardt Jr.. Chevrolet. 191.149 mph, Aug. 18, 2000 Race record: Dale Jarrett, Ford. 173.997 mph, June 13,1999 Moat recent race: Winston Cup champion Tony Stewart won for the first time in 2003, and the Pocono 500 also marked his first victory at the Pennsylvania track and his first in a Chevrolet. The race ended under cau· tion, thanks to a pair of. crashes with less than three laps to go . A 14.2-second pit stop on lap 155 put Stewart in first place, and once out front, his Chevrolet was clearly fast enough to maintain it. The Ford drivers who trailed Stewart across the line agreed on that point. "We c.ouldn 't beat Tony (Stewart) unless something happened." runner-up Mark Martin said. Asked if he found it discouragi ng that the race had ended under caution, third-place finisher Matt Kenseth sa id, "It was· n't discouraging at all for me. I wasn 't go ing to catch those guys.· What: Meijer 300 Whore: Kentucky Speedway, Sparta (1.5 miles). 200 laps/300 miles When: Green flag drops at 8 p.m. Saturday lalt year'• wtnner: Todd Bodine Track qualllyln• record: Scott Riggs, Ford, 17 4.831 mph, June 15. 2002 Race record: Todd Bodine, Chevrolet, 127.164 mph, June 16, 2002 Moat recant race: Scott Rig· gs, in a Ford , won the race at Nashville Superspeedway. It was Riggs' second victory and it propelled him to the top of the points stand ings ahead of veteran David Green, who finished second. WINsToN Grant fuels Mason County development efforts What: O' Reilly 200 Where: Memphis Motorspo rts Park, Millington, Tenn. 1.75 miles), 200 laps/150 miles Whan: 3 p.m. June 21 List year's winner: Travis Kvapil Track qualltyln• record: Greg Biffle, Ford. 120.139 mph, . May 7.1999 County's Developmental Authority receives another year of funding thanks to $30,000 matching grant from WVa. BY KEVIN KELLY 1 Register news editor Raila record: Travis Kvapil, POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Mason County's Development Authority will see another year of operation thanks to a state gffint totaling $30,000 matching the local contribution. The money is annuall y awarded by the West Virginia Local Economic Development Chevrolet. 89.065, Ju.ne 22, 2002 Most recent race : Brendan Gaughan edged Carl Edwards and Jon Wood to win Friday night's race at Texa s Motor Speedway. Travis Kvapil fin· ished fourth; Dennis Setzer fifth. Points leader Bobby Haminon was seventh . , cuP SERIEs u s Biffle ""' r..r::;Jtl ~1=• Mike Skinner 'f~ ;''I=•:A ~ ' "'.ttl~ '}(:•HW:l'~·' Pipe down, buddy . . John ClarkfNASCAR This Week Rusty Wallace has 54 victories to go along with the Winston Cup championship he won In 1989. Rusty's spirits remain .high despite long winless streak By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week R ·; Cll.vnMM TIIUCII ·~ 1o Bobby HamittoO ; 2. Rick Crawfo«l Brend!!n Gal!l!!ao ~ 4. T!l!Yjs Kvapil : 5, Ted MuMJM 8. Dennis Se!zer Jon W90CI ' 1. Terry Cook 9. Chad Cha!!ln ~ 10. David Starr , a. ' z. 1.1§2 • 73 -152 - 175 -205 ·247 - 267 ' '' usty Wallace is bound for stockcar racing's Hall of Fame. At age 46, he's won 54 races. Only seven drivers have ever won more. But as he grows older and the racing grows ever more competitive, the frequency of Wallace's visits to victory lane bas been slowing down. It's · · been 76 races since Wallace won in Fontana, Calif., on April29, 2001. "In the last decade, I don't know that I've changed a lot of my driving style, and if I have, I don't realize it," Wallace said. "The car and equipment and the races and personalities and engineering and all this stuff have come on to alter what might look like a change in driving style. "In my heart, I don't think' I'm driving any different. I'm definitely not as sporadic and wide-open as I was before. I think I'm more focused and on the gas now and paying a lot of attention. You could have 10 guys that could win at any given time and now you've got 25 of them. It's definitely changing. There~s a lot more money in the sport, which also makes it look like driving styles have changed." While the wins have occurred less often, Wallace has hardly stopped changing with the times. He switched to Dodge this year after highly successful stints in Pontiacs (in which he won the 1989 Winston Cup cham pi-. onship) and Fords. He's eighth in the current points standings and finished seventh in 2000, 2001 and 2002. For Wallace, though, it's always been about winning. "What's the reason we're struggling on this? ... It's a people sport," Wallace said. "I think organization has a lot to do with it. I think catching all the breaks on the pit stops has got a lot to do with it, and I think having a great· handling car has got a lot to do with it. "I've per·sonally been real happy with the performance of our car. I thought this year we've run really, really well. We've been in the top 10 a lot, and the races we haven't been in the top 10, it's only because something weird has happened, like pitting while running third and the caution flag comes out and puts you two laps down. ... Those type of things are real upsetting, but the performance of that car I think has been there all year long." · ·contact M?nte Dutton at tug50@aol.com. I'm writing regarding Jim Willough· by's comment on Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s win at Talladega . If he has been a fan of the sport for many decades as he said, he wouldn 't stop watching over one race . Many times I've seen wins that were questionable. Mark Martin's car wa s "short " after last year's Coca· Cola 600. He kept his win and I still watched . Controversy follows r:1any wins. Many fan s have disagreed but haven't left the sport over it. If Mr. Wil loughby stops watching over one race, he can't have the pas· sion. that he said he has. He can't be a true fan. Amy Choquatte Chaater,Maa. Your feelings are obviously as strong as Mr. Willoughby's. Thanks for writing. Veteran scribe give• ..•• _apln on racln• Larry Woody has been covering stock-car racing for 33 y~ars. He re· fleets on his career in a delightful new book, "Along for the Ride: A Col· lection of Stories from the Fast and Furious World of Stock Car ,Racing" (Sports Publishing L.L.C ., $19.95). There are stories here that ru n the gamut of emotions, but much of Woody's book is laugh-out-loud tunny. He writes of his",admiration of great drive rs such aS ' Darrell Waltrip and Richard Petty, of his quarrels with Ernie l"an and Tony Stewart and his deep respect for the late Dale Earnhardt. · Woody's been on quite a ride, and . readers will enjoy the experience of --------------------------------------------.....1. reading about Valley n. & Sup-ply Co. ' ' 500 acres of trees damaged; could present fire hazard en trees, before the late fall and early spring forest fire season. "Right now, the trees are GALLIA - More than 500 greening-up. The leaves are acres of storm-damaged trees green and wet, and we are in no in the Wayne National Forest \~ area of Gallia and Lawrence ·counties are scheduled for . :··~ ~SJJ.~" ,ruryey& clean-up this month, said •I: Gloria Chrismer, acting Ironton Di strict forest ranger. . prif!! tt? <'"-Y wofk ~ , f)lg,nhmg, .~(Jd of.. , :. Fallen · trees left from course, •these.species February 's devastating ice lie protected. '1. storm have left residents and ;¥ ' • ,. . ' ·.. . more than 230 structures in danger from possible forest . ' . frres and damage from falling ,l • ! " 1~ limbs, Chrismer said. "As s~"nmer progresses real danger of a serious b)aze. and trees continue to grow, the "Working in these areas will increased weight along with help _to compact the fa llen damage from the ice storm debns, lowenng the nsk of will cause more limbs, fire spreading quickly and branches and in some cases. allowing more time for firewhole trees, to fall ," she said. fighters to contain the blaze," Windy conditions also Chrismer said. increase the likelihood of trees She emphasized that no and branches falling in the new roads would be built to months to come, she added remove the debris. Chrismer <\fld other Forest Trails, with bare soil will be Service personnel will contin- mulched and reseeded a5 needed ue to clear recreation areas at the conclusion of the project. through the summer and fall. "We also are surveying for but major removal projects endangered plants and wildlife will be left to contractors. prior to any work beginning, Removal of the fallen trees and of course, these species will be done in the Cadmus will be protected." area of Walnut Township and Archaeological and historic the Peniel area of Greenfield sites are also being carefully Township in Gallia County, protected and measures are but the majority of the work being taken to prevent signifiwill be in the Decatur and cant spread of invasive, exotic Symmes Township areas of speCies of plants that might Lawrence County. she said. upset the natural ecological Chrismer said pine trees balance of the forest floor. would be removed first Chrismer said that ·she is because they decay at a faster hoping to receive bids from rate than hardwoods, and are local contractors for removing closer to homes and other nearly I00 acres of larger trees structures such as bams. - logs six inches in diameter "We are contemplating sal- and up. vaging the hardwoods at a For more infonnation on later date," she said. bidding for the Wayne Natiol'lal Chrismer added thlit now is Forest mitigation project, conthe ideal time to reinove the fall- tact Bonnie at (304) 636-1800. BY MIWSSIA RUSSELL Staff writer ·:· 992-6611 . .' .. ., . ' ' . .. . .. . Gallipolis, OH Main Street, • Rutland, Ohio ~ - ~ 740-742-2289 or 1-800-837·8217 Cell for hours or to make en appointment ! ' wm ~ .:or~=tr= . ,.,.... ... ~1 ·1nc1ex "~t Please see OVS, AS Scott Michal, Ryan Loeckel and Lora Snow prepare music for the Summer Salon June 20 at the French Art Colony. Bush spends weekend with -dad Inside 2 Sections - 1l hi•• Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather • GALLIPOLIS - Partake of a feast for the eyes, ears and palate when The Ohio Valley Symphony and The French Art Colony collaborate on their Summer Salon Series. OVS members provide a musical treat for the ears with a wide variety of chamber music that will be offered up while the eyes drink in the latest art ellhibit on display. .Plenty of food, wine and beverages will be provided for the palate. Who could resist Debussy 's "Clair de Lune" or Ravel's beautiful "Pavanne Pour une Infante Defunte" performed by oboist Lora Snow, violinist, Jay Sheridan and accompanied by pianists Jan Betz and Chery I Jarvis. Flutist, Kristie Finney will join with pianist Ken Marchant , on the Franck "Sonata in D" and Bac h's "Sonata in Eb Major." Ariel Composer in Residence. Scott Michal offers up his own composition "Pour Un Phat Mort" a suite KENNEBUNKPORT , Muine (AP)- President Bush began a long family weekend by hooking a dri ve off the first "tee of a golf course and hooking a fish in the chilly waters of the Atlantic Ocean near hi s parents' coastline estate. Wearing hlue sung la~ses that mirrored cloudy skies, Bush and his father climbed aboard a white speedboat named "Fidelity II" and went fishing just off Kennebunk Beach. Dad drove. The president grimaced a tew times, flicking his tishing nxl in disgust, but soon scored a striped ba55. After taking it oft' his hook. · Bush leaned over and gently released tl1e tish - about a foot long - back into the waters. Bush. joined by first lady Laura Bush and their twin daughters. is spe nding four nights at hi s parents' home at Walker's Point. He arri ved here Thursday evening after stopping in Connecticut to make a speech about Medicare. He leaves Monday for New Jersey, where he will make remarks to • Court reinstates Gazette the business community before libel suit, See page Al returning to the White House. • Senators dtsclose personThe pres\dent rose early al finances, See page A2 Friday. hitting a golf course at • Gov. rejects clemency 6: 15 a.m. with his father. They request by death row wyre joined hy club pro Ken inmate, See page A2 Rainier and by Mark Plumier. • Not Monkey pox, See. a multiple win ner of Maine's page A& . President Bush and his father. former President Bush fi sh amateur championship. together off the coast of Kennebunk , Maine, Friday. (AP) Bush hooked his first drive A3 84-6 A6 A6 A4 A2 AS Bl-3 A2 .. ANention Cancer ·Survivors! FOR LIFE•. August I 5 ancl I 6 RELAY 2!2 Upper River Rd. ,._ ~~:~fJ1J%~'t3fft~ CJ 2003 Ohio \/aile~ Publishing Co. 555 Park St • Middleport ...-- -- tion and expansion program. • Categorize existing industrial sites and commercial · buildings. • Develop a fully-served, locally-controlled industrial site. . LED grant s allow an economic development authority . to be eligible for up to $30,000 per county, if the development agency provides a cash match equal to the grant amount. The program is administered through the Community Development Divi sion of the state Development Office . TIMES-5ENTINAL STAFF Frustrated Rous~ Racing nicikle Greg Biffle hammered veterao - and former rookie of the year - Mi ke Skinner for a crash near the end of Sunday's Pocono 500. "It's just Mike Skinner, as usual ; Biffle said. "He causes about half the wrecks in Winston Cup, and he pushed the '9' {Bill Elliott ) up into the wall through the tunnel iturn) and came across the front of me and wrecked a bunch of peQple.' NASCAR This Weak's Monte Dut· ton •'••• hlo take: "There's no shortage of frustration to go around. Biffle still traiJs Jamie McMurray In a rookie race that has seen no one take control. Elliott is trying to stay out of trouble while recovering from injuries. Skinner hasn't finished on the lead lap aiJ,year." • ::~· · 1: :~~ •:•U'oM ttctpate · in the Certified Developmental Communi ties !CDC! program. The program encourages communities to become beller eq uipped to meet the needs of ex isting and prospcctive busi ness and industry. To achieve CDC certifica' tion. participating communities must meet five requirements: • Designate or establish a local economic development authority. • Complete a community assessme nt and develop a strategic plan . . . •Implement a business retcn- • E R Greg (LED) grant program to support and strengthen loca l development efforts. "We are very delighted to see this funding," said April Maciver, the MCDA's executi ve director. "We have to apply for it every year and show that we are doing things." The funding comes as the new fiscal year looms for the MCDA. The current funding including discussions on a tire · recycli ng plant with the potential of creating up to 1.000 jobs. "We're working on a lot of year ends June 30. things, but it takes time," MCDA is supported by Maciver said. . grants and donations from Macive r was notified of the Mason County's business community, and Maciver' said grant Friday. In a news release the support of local business- an nounci ng the grant, Gov. es in efforts to att ract new Bob Wise said it's imperative industry and jobs to Maso n is for the state and communities to work together in improving appreciated. economic growth. That support helps provide LED grant monies, totaling the local match for the grant, $1.6 million for 2003, are she said as MCDA looks to continue development efforts. issued when local dev~lop­ ment authorities agree to par- Wayne.National plans Ohio Valley Symphony plans summer series to clear up trees wrecked by ice storms s I 50 CENTS • Vol. 1, No. 42 ·I v RusTY .WALLACE, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • June 14, 2001 into a riverbank. He found his stroke on his second try. His father called the long, straight · second shot a "good ball!'' Their scores weren't known; but as the senior Bush walked · off the last green, he said, "It's not all about winning." Two Bush siblings, Dorothy Ko.ch and Marvin Bush, P.layed separately, and the family converged at the 18th hole atier an unusually long round by Bush standards - more than two hours. The weekend won 't be all rest and relaxation. Bush is keeping abreast of violence in the Middle East that threatens to derail his efforts to get the Palestinians and Israelis moving forward·on a peace initiative .. He received his regular intelligence briefing and talked to national security adviser Condoleezza Rice on Friday, but he ignored a reporter's question about whether the ·so-called Middle East road map was foundering with the latest unrest. With all the golf and fishing, however, it 's clear that unwinding is a top priority of Bush's Father's Day weekend. His father celebrated his 79th birthday on Thursday and a quiet celebration at the home is planned for Sunday, White House press secretary Ari Fleischer said. And those interested in the fight against cancer. The 2003 Gallia County Relay for Life will be held MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference at the Gallipolis City Park A cancer survivors' reception will take place before the opening lap. All are invited to aHend and join us www.holzer .org in the fight against cancer! For more inlormatio'n, please coli Chairperson Bonnie McFarlond at (740) 446·5679. ' • � 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 13, 2003 fisher gaskins hill russell