https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9bf64d06212c8dd06f745f6d426fd5c7.pdf 44b48dea30f34082649c0b5e64f65e57 PDF Text Text 1nursaay, .June ~o. Ut,t • · ~uu;, We_ will be CLOSED Friday, July 4 for the Holiday • DO-IT All hail King James, B1 YOURSELF PLUMBING SCHEDULE 40 PVC 1-112"x10' .. ...........$3. 79 3"x1 o·................... $? .39 owou,." sai.'t:! 4"x1 0' ................ $10.99 · "Not resoonsible for tvooaraphlcal errors. Carports & Canopy's AlllnN!!anrat CARPORT 12'x20' Ul'x18' 27991 Premium Dutch lap Vinyl Siding $619°0 5 749° 0 $49~~ ----------------------------------s15goo 2799oo 11 ' Pressure Treated Hardwood Split Rail 70191 ............. .. .. ...5.89 &'Two Hole Line Post 70192 ......... ..... ....................6.09 6' Two Hole End Post 70193 ..... ............................. ..... 7.29 6' Two Hole Corner Post 70194 ..............7.09 · 160f21 160148 ~ 50 CENTS • Vol. SJ. No 207 Round·Aiumlnum Columns 95323 Add beauty & safety to your home Round, White Aluminum columns 8"x8" 169919 6"x8" 169900 ss799 $7999 15 LB. ASPHALT · ROOF FELT 90 LB~ MINERAL SURFACE .ROLL ROOFING Corrugated Heavy Duty Polyethylene Pipe 4"x10' Flexible. solid, · slotted or perforated. 20412, 20411, 2 29 20414 ......... .... ....... . 4"x1 00' Flexible. Solid, slotted or perforated. 20421, 20431', 22 20413........... ............ • 4"x250' Flexlble.Solld, slotted or perforated. 20420,20430, 20410 .... Roll Pole Barn Kit 52480°0 24' X 32' Pole Barn kit FREE eaay-to-fol.low plana with material purchase Model BK2432 32'x48' Pole Barn Kit Model BK324a S ggoo 4 GHliN~ , Inside • Pastor Ron Branch . See PageA2 · • Feds pass do-not-call list See Page AS . 70186 , Wooden Storage Shod will enhance your back yard 2'x8' Not exactly •• ahown. 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Insulated. 12.................................... .$439 80 lb. bag CCA Pressure Treated Landscape llmbers · 3"x5"x8' $2.99 $279 Index 2 Sections - 12 hps Briefs AS Oassilieds B3 B6 " B6 A4 tomics OearAbby Editorials . 1 89 '6.39 ..,. ,.- "'" 16.x16~ • • I231)0 •?Y.~& 11• uh10~•:4• i~~~:,-.,.,~ 1.39 16·x16· Red Conaete Post Support Concret@ Deck Support or Sandston@ '6.79 s4.89 '3.19 :~ Thomas landscaping project into a natural wonder that adds instant value and beauty to your home. Anchor Windsor Stone® requires almost no maintenance, the warm earthtones and rock face textures comple-ment every landscape environment Fire up your imagination and dramatically improve your surroundings \'Vith retaining walls, creative , Pewter • '2.99 ,,., 12JC.l Faith• Values Wrth the patented Anchor Windsor Stone® Retaining wall system, even fi151 trme do-it-yourseNers find ~ remarkably easy to work with. All you need is a little imagination and a few basic tools, to tum any 6 09 ~one ,.. ' '8 09 5 Splash bloc~ ""' 24. II: 13 99 C'l'puwno S Stone Tile 1 NASCAR A2 A6 Movies A3 Obituaries AS Sports Weather edging, terraced gardens, tree rings, planters, and much more! WINDSOR 12" GRAY 10112 .....,............ $1.89 WINDSOR 12" BUFF 10774 ....... ~ .......... $1.99 DIAMOND 16" GRAY 10176................. $4.59 DIAMOND 16" BUFF t077B................. $4.99 occurred just behind the county courthouse. Other landslides were reported behind the former Pomeroy Bowling Lanes on East Second Street, Union Avenue, Cave and Locust Streets in Pomeroy. Fairlane Drive in Middleport, and on Peach Fork Road. (See related story, page 1.) Accord ing to Byer. one home. located on Bald KnobStiversville Rd:, is in danger hecause of a slide there, but no . financial assistance is available to private landowners for repairs. However. Byer said, ODNR's Division of Mine Reclamation is expect- ed to inspect at leas! four sites combi nation of damage to where damage might be par- trees and land in the February tially mine-related. ice storm, and the heavy and "To my knowledge. fund- constant rains of May and ing to repair these slides on early June. private property is not availFor the past two weeks, torable, unless emergency funds rential rains have fallen in would be avail able from many parts of the county, ODNR Mine Reclamation," especially on June 19, when Byer said Thursday. . areas of the county received as Byer said ODNR will investi- much as three and a halfinchgatethe slides on Union Avenue es of rain in less than an hour. and Locust Street in Pomeroy Byer said he plans to file a letand Fairiane Drive in ter of intent with the Ohio Middleport, because there is a · Emergency Management possibility the areas were weak- Agency, stating plans to apply ened by abandoned mine sites. for funds from the Ohio Disaster However, Byer said, the Relief Fund for infrasuucture slides are largely blamed on a damage. Lebanon, Letart and Rutland Townships and the County Highway Department have reponed $51 1,000 in darnage to roads. bridges and culverts due to the heavy rains. Byer said he has received "four or five" reports of private property damage, including the home on Bald Knob-Stiversville Road in Lebanon Township. Byer has applied for a mitigation planmng grant through the Federal Emergency Management Agency, in hopes of preparing a plan for preventive measures. The pian !11USt be completed in the next year if the county is to receive mitigation funding . . BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer POMEROY - Landslides are threatening the property of many people in Meigs County, but there seems li ttle that can be done in the way of assistance to the owners. Emergency · Management Agency Director Bob Byer said numerous landslides have been reported to hi s age ncy, but added that unle ss the home ow ner's property is located above a mine. there is little relief the state or federa l government can provide. • · Jan Snider and her husband Rand y live on Union Ave outside Pomeroy. They bought a new home in October 200 I with the proceeds from the sale of their home in Cheshire which was purchased by lhe AEP buyout. The Sniders wanted to be closer to Randy's mother, Mamie Stephenson, who li ves next door. Their homes are perched on the side of a steep llllsteady hill where land sli des have become common since the ice storm in February. "We never dreamed anything like this would happen." Jan said. "Thi s ·was where we wanted to retire ." The Snider·, hac:kyard feature s a nice woudcn deck. a cat and a view of a muddy hillside which slides c:loser and closer to their house after each rainstorm. "Alter each had rain. we would notice the hi ll move a little bit more. hur the rain last week was devastating,'' Jan said. 'The hill started comi ng down. We thought we were going to have lo evacuate." The rains ex posed a deep Cllt of earth that split the yard in two. In fron t of this exposed clitT of dirt which Please see Landslide, AS Jan Snider stands inside the latest s pot whe re the most recent landslide threatens her new home on Union Avenue outside Pomeroy. (J. Miles Layton) A2 J libraries scramblin e to the ,l ibrary's computers for decide whelher to ctm1pl y violating this policy," Eblin with lhe law. Ehlin said reac- said . tions i"roin librarians across Filtering de vices can block vary across the state. regular clean web sites if "Many librarians have stat- they have a word considered ed tha( they will refuse to offens'ive. For instance, a install filters and foreg@ fed- patron looking for sites for a eral funding." she said. school project about beavers 'They sec it as an issue of might be surpri sed. Filtering free speech. Other librarians devices can also block access see it as a form of collection to ordinary e-mail accounts. development. They don't '' I have heard filters purchase Playboy magazine referred to as a blunt instruwith library funds. so why · ment," Eblin said. · "They should I hey object to filtering may keep out most of the bad the Internet. They wish to stuff, but they block a lot of apply for federal grants and useful, constitutionally prowill install the filters in order tected material as well. With to recei ve those funds." filters , it is conceivable . to Meigs Cmmty Publi c see a woman with breast canlibraries do nol use filters, cer or a pre-teen victim of but they have an Internet pol - sex ual abuse be unable to icy in place. There is a com- lind the resources they need puter use policy which for- to help them . through their bids lhe viewing or printing situation via the Internet at of sexually explicit matl!rial the public library." or other material inappropriEblin said lilters provide a ate for use in a public setting. false sense of security. Web Olita Heighton. a librarian at the Pomeroy branch of the Meigs "We have on occasion had site developers can and do County Library, helps Ashley Spradling, a junior at Meigs High to bari a patron from using · Please see ~lock. AS School, surf the Inte rnet. (J . Miles Layton) 1 9111 Annual Co111111unity Health Fair :loltcen.ter Thomas ]f't. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 555 Park St., Middleport, Ohio Rt. 2 By 7 40-446-2002 740-992-6611 •1-800-733-3334 304-675-5200 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sunday ll-5 Mnn.-Fri. 7-5• Saturda 7-3 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sunday 11-5 "For the Entire Family" Saturday, June 28 10 AM - 2 PM • HMC Education & Conference Center no it center. P~ss Bl-3 POMEROY- Pornography is not an option at the Meigs County Public Library especially since the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that libnuies can add filtering devices to protect the public . Justices ruled Monday that the federal government can money from withhold libraries that won't install blocking devi ces. Kri sti Eblin, director of the Meigs County . Public Library system, said this policy will not have much effect because the only federal funding librari es receive in Ohio is for large construction and technology grants. Four justices said the law was constitutional, and two others said it was allowable as long as libraries disable the tiller for adu lt patrons who ask. The law does not spec ifically require the disabling. The 6-3 ruling leaves • C 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Valley Lumber & Supply Co. ' POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources will investi gale some of the ! 7 landslides which occ urred in Mei gs County last week, to determine if they mi ght be blamed in part on abandoned mine sites. · Meigs County Emergency Management Director Bob . Byer met with Meigs County Comm issioners Thursday to discuss the in ve;tigation uf the · slides, one of which BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer GAS All models These deck package prices are for the · sake of comparison , We can help Y04 with your deck prOject from start to finish let us design, estimate & deliver your S REED . you' ~~e ,,., BY BRIAN J. Staff writer Local libraries can now block pornography ELECTRIC 40 gal. 404896 ...... 167.00 50 gal. 405564 ...... 169.00 plans and e~~:pert adviCe. Anyone with just a lew simple tOOs can create a deck that 5A9,,.. .ODNR to investigate cause of landslides replacement pet' tqul.l'e 5 www.mydailysentinel.<am FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2003 Residents keep fearful eye on hillsides Ceiling Fans $ ·* Art tor illustrative purposes only. Not exactty as shown. • Royals trump Tribe. See Page 81 • Cards over Reds. See Page 81 • ACC after the Big East? See Page 81 • MLB scoreboard, 82 10% off Allin Stock siding. e t c . 1 1 9 9 Roll Black or white 24'x24' Standard 2 Car Garage Package 16' O.C. wall studs. 24" O.C. engineered roof trusses. White vinyl siding. 16'x7' Clopay garage door, pretinished White. 3'0" service door. 7/16"x4'x8' OSB roof sheathing. GAF root shingles . Architectural plans for easy assembly. Cement & foundation extra. GK2424 · 26'x28' Premium 2 Car Garage Package 2-9x7' garage doors/2-3'0" windows . White vinyl siding & soffit. 16" D.C. wall studs. 24" O.D. engineered root trusses. 3.0" se rvice door. 7/16"x4'x8' OSB roof sheathing. GAF roof shingles. Architectural plans for easy assembly. Cement & foundation extra. Includes guner. GK2628 Light tar paper. Use for side walls over sheathing, under 1599 ~::~':/:~a~~~=~~ granules. Sports 99 I 100 Sq. Ft. ·Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio II! 432 Sq. Ft. GARAGE PACKAGES $129 32" or 36" . ~Cr1ft Colors Available: • Ivory, Almond, White, Gray, Clay/Cedar, Wicker Tan 11 'x2o· CANOPY . VALUE-CORE™ Self-Storing !VIodel 2BB~ss • Self-storing SAF-T-GLASSTM window and screen system · 2"x1 0' ................... $5. 09 ~ Taft grants clemency, AS ' We have everything you need and wt will show you how. All you need It a palntbruth and • uw and you can "do-lt-yourself"! Be your own plumber and saver FREE SCREENINGS Non-fasting cholesterol ond glucose • Blood pressure Body fol analysis • Bone density ... and much more! Several displays ond heollh information will be on-hond os well. SI'ECW. ATTRACI10N FOR IHE KllS - Clovm Show featuring Go!!ia Coun!y's own Phi! !.uckoydoo Point Pleasant, WV .• 11 1oM and 1 PM. Balloon on;mol• handed ovt lhroughout lhe day. For more t coli 5679. I MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org �. Faith • Values The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather June 28 AccuWeather.com lorecast for da MICH. Has it ever occurred to you that you may be weighing more spiritually than you sho~ld'l Well. consider the contrast. Most fo lks tip the scales more than they should . I Ron know I do , Accordi ng to Branch medical charts. I'm supposed to weigh 170 pounds. · But. it i' not my fault I wcid1 so much. I once tried a fadcl,,h diet plan calling for What spiritual poundage conSiderable consumption of are you carrying that you artificial ·sweeteners, and it should drop? Fear is one factor that adds turned out making me artilicia ll y fat. But. I've recovered unnecessary weight to our _,omewhat. My weight is now lives. People live in daily fear down to what I swore I would for one reason or another. never get up ro. even though Christians have But. while it is not healthy no need to grow spiritually fat to be physically overweight, with fear. After all, fear makes it 1s considerably more , the mind feel heavy, Fear adds unhealthy to be spiritually emotional heft to, the shoulovcrwcight. ders. And. it is no wonder. In much the same way our since people feed on fear so doctors encourage us to drop much , particularly right· the weight, so does the Word before gotng to bed at night. There was a time when I of God. The writer of Hebrews cxhons. "Lay aside every was six years old I dreaded weight." In so many words, having to go to bed at night. J the writer is directing us to dis- was afraid of going to sleep. card the weight of excess bag- For some unknown reason, I gage that overly burdens us in thought that there was a ratour Christian lives. tlesnake under my bed. It was tme condtlions, low/hi h lem eratures • J.. • ToledO 57 /80 ~ '-'-===-'--,. . ,- •' [ Mansfield PA J_s~~flt,1 ::.._] • ' " • LColumbus - .59 '/84 W.VA. Sunny PI Cloucty Cloudy Showers T-storms Ra1n Snow F lu rno;~s '"' Nice weekend ahead BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today... A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms this morning ... Otherwise partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. West winds around I0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Light and variable wi nds. Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. East wi nds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s . cloudy, Sunday ... Partly Highs in the mid 80s. Sunday ntght.. Part! y cloudy. Lows in the 1111d 60,_ Monday ... Part ly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Tuesday ... Part ly cloudy. Low' in the lower 60s and highs in the lower 80s. Wednesday ... Part ly cloudy. A sl ight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the lower 80s. Thursday .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the lower 80s. DuPOOI-42.50 FedemJ ~ - ,36 USB-24.89 Ganrett- 76,32 Genelal Eloctlic - 29.15 GKNLY -3.95 HaOOy Davidson - 40.85 Kroger- 16.79 Ud. - 15,33 NSC-19.35 Oak Hil Fl11ai1Clal- 25.44 CNB - 23,00 BBT -34.48 PeQplas - 25.70 PepskxJ - 44.1 7 a major tssue for me at thllt time, despite personal assura~ces _ and inspections by Dad. If by chance during the night my arm hung over the side of the bed. I was sure that rattlesnake would bite me. For a while, J did not sleep very well. As a consequence, I had a . hard time staying awake in school , and J did not feel like playing. One 'night after dozing off I awoke with a jerk, because I found - to my horror - that my arm was draped over the edge of the bed. But, as I lay there determined not to go back to sleep, it finally occurred to me that I had not been bitten. The only _explanation in my mind was that perhaps there was indeed no rattlesnake at all unaer my bed. So, I decided to look for myself. It was a cautious approach to be sure. Yet, I discovered there was absolutely no rattlesnake. I felt very foolish for having such a fear. Sinful practices also add unnecessary spiritual weight F~!llowship Apostoirc CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - The leader of Operation Resc~e/Operation Save America has moved from Dal las to Concord, N.C., to continue his fights against abortion and homosexuality. The Rev. Philip "Flip" Benham, 55. has staged many publ icized anti-abortion events in the past decade. The conservati ve Protestant minister won fame in 1995 by baptizing Norma McCorvey, the anonymous "Jane Roe" in the Roe v. Wade case that legalized abortion. Benham is now a common figure outside Charlotte abortion clinics. At the group's conference in ann ual Charlotte July 12-20, participants plan to hold a funeral for aborted fetuses and read the Bible in front of churches and mosques. Benham, who operates from a two-room office, says local pastors give little support. "The evangelical church has been asleep here in Charlotte," he said. "It's as if they've got this awkward peace with the abonion industry." In addition to his anti-abor- Premier- 9.35 Rod<well-24.16 Rod<y Boals- 9 05 RD SOOII- 47.15 Sears- 33.34 WaJ-Mart- 54.39 Wero{s - 29 31 WOOhington -13.68 Dai~ stud< repor1s are the 4 p.m closing quotes of the Pf'MlUS day's transacllOOS, l'fO\<Dld by Smith Par1ners at Mlestlnc ci GaiUpolis PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2156 .www.mydailytribune.com f'nn R 4~ .1J l 'i .t m :. Sun am Ou1k~ ,\ It"' !I ~~~a Ill l'hurr h of Jt""US t ' hrl.~ol Apo~;to l k V~n /..m d 1 ,IIJd \\-ard Kd .. P:N tlr Ja rnc-. ~ l llkr <;u rHL l ) 10 HI ,, Ill. 'iLhllol l h cnwg 7 .lOpm Rhr•r\11lll'} \l..'ur-.h ip ('~ nk r. A ]'!P~ I Ill l \' S. lrd Suml, r ~. II Yr~ ut h am pm . \\ cdrh:-.d.l) 7:00 rm l·n 7 10 Ennna nucl o\poslulir fubt·rmacle Inc. L' '"P RJ 11 lf Nc" L1 ma Rd. Kutl. md. Sen •r.:c, . Sun I0 OU a m & 7· 10 p m . Thu r, 7 {)!) p m . I'J,lul ~l.ut} It H u ii(IJl Assembly of God I.Hwrt~ · A~stmhl) of< ;od Ho x 4fr 7 Duddrng Lane. \l.r ~o n W Va . ~ ~'ttw 1\cd Tc tHlJnt . Su ntl u} f>f) Sen u;c-. 10 1)0 u m unJ 7 p 111 Baptist llniU' HHptist Chu rc h tSouthern ) ;'i/O Gr.nu St .. ~ 1uJdl c purt. PNor RL'' D, J \ Itlli r~ ,m . SunJa) ~duou] ·.· tJ<~ II Wn r ~ htp - II a Ill anti h P.m .. a.m We d nc~d :1~ Rutl and First Bapti-.t Chun·h Schnl) l . 11 10 .t m . Wm~h 1p 104.'iu HI S unJ u~ Pomcro ~ Fir~t lh1Jti st P:ts lnr Jon Brod:.crt f..1 ~l ~·1a111 St . I Sund o~;. s, hn<1 l '1 JO ,, rn Wor, tur · I 0 l() or m ~ou lhl·rn RuptiNt -1; ~7~ P•u11crn ~ Pl~ L' P.1~ 1 ur 1: L1111:H 0 Bi }.tll\ Sum.la) Sdu•o'll IJ .Ill 11 m Wor~ lllp K. l ~ ,t Ill.') -1 5 Jill & 7 OtJ p m.. Fii"SI Wt• Juc..J,t) S CI"\. Ill''· 7 U l pIll r r r ·r ·r ·r ·r r r r r. Group sues to hand out fliers in school ROCKVILLE. Md. (AP) Montgomery County school officials are fighting an attempt by Child Evangelism Fellowship to distri bute fliers to students at two elementary schools, with the Justice Department's civil rights division supporting the religious group. The fe llowship sponsors after- school meetings. with Bible-based activities. It is appealing a ruling that temporarily blocks their meetings. and the county is challengi ng the appeal with arguments due in September. A federal district judge barred the fellowship from se ndin ~ home permission 'slips wnh students at elemen- tary schools in Rockville and Damascus, Md. The forms invited students to "Good News Clubs" offering "Bible adventures, missionary adventures, games, singings and much more'" The case is _one of several the fellowship has taken to court to promote its Good News Clubs in public schools. The group won a 2001 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that schools must give the clubs equal access to school space on the same basi s as other voluntary meetings. The schools' attorney said the Constitution's ban on "establishment .of religion" would be violated if schools "forced teachers to pass out proselytizing materials" or "recruitment fliers." A spokesman said the Justice Depanment regards the forms as informational. not recruiting tools . Bid to end sales tax exemptions dismissed NEW ORLEANS (AP) An American Civil Liberties Union fight against Louisiana's sales tax exemp·tion for churches and other religious groups is a state tax matter and doesn' t belong in federal coun . the 5th U.S. Circuit Coun of Appeals ruled. A U.S. district judge earlier struck down the exemptions, saying they were given for a religious purpose and violated separation of church and state. The three-judge " appeals panel said the ACLU could pursue the matter in state coun. Three exemptim)s are at issue. A 1996 law exempts churches and synagogues from paying sales taxes on purchases of Bibles, song books and religious textbooks. Exemptions were added in 1998 to cover religious camps and retreats, and purchases by the Lin!~ Sisters of the Poor, a Roman Catholic order. Citing U.S. Supreme Court principles, Pennsy lvani a's Supreme Coun in 1999 threw out sales tax exemptions for religious publication s. The U.S. Supreme Court did not review the case so there is no nationwide precedent. lbapti~ t l. hurd1 Morro w•. hlh :md Palmt•r St . ~Luk P:l\l<lr Suntl u} Sd111P I - 'l I ~ a Ill \\'t• r, hqJ .. 10 1~ u m . 7 oo r m . ~hddk port Wl.'llru:~ d .a ;. Sl.'n ~n• 7 00 r m. P.h lol ~n~ k ~uk . SunJ.1: Sd1nol - Y ~~~ a rn . \\'ur, htp - 10 -hl .tm : 1 OU pIll , \\l·,lrw.,.ln: S..::n ICC'> 7 lXI pIll r r r Young's Carpenter Service vears In local business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy, OH , 740-992-6215 r r r "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man ." Acts 24:16 EWING FUNERAL HOME 106 Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2121 Fax 740-992-2122 Ben H , Ewmg Licensed Embalmerr· Fune ral Director L1censed Pre-Need Insurance S ec tati s t 209 Third Racine, 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH Peering through her first plants, Molly was about to pluck a hloom C..enaJnly we have heard that -hastt' makt"!'i ~a}'lDA wa.'t true. Perhaps we can apply some wash:~. In thlo; L'a.."tt: the oltl' or that wisdom. :\Iter all don't we hurry rhrough our hectk days. rush to finish 1hc evening churtos. and the day i5 Rone ... again? Soon it is a week, a month, and a year. Perhaps we can take the time Ill look mnrt closely at the ml'aning of our lin'S. Coukl we btmittSing our ffi()5t beautiful mon lt'llb? God has placed u.~> ht-rr with a purpose. To dil;Co,·cr it, we rntLo;t look more close~ at our spirit. Won't you takt the time tu visit (ic:Jd'!i House? The fulfUimcnt of HJs pu~ will help you to di"Kovcr Hfc'Oii lru<'.hcauty. P.O, Box 683 Pomero Oh1o 45'769-0683 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Herbalife Independent Distributor c- Jeanie Howell ]]334 Hysell Run Rd Pomeroy, OH 45769 Fur a whole 740-992-7996 Coy's VCR Repair " If your VCR 's in trouble bring it to me the double" 34549 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992~4507 •ARCAD IA NURSI~G C E~TER ''Old Fa~ h i{ o ncd Cnrnpn!o~ u.>n - Mndem Care " Nc~ tlcd m u hcaut1ful co umrY 'ie!ling tSR :'i ll/3~ E:l't ) anJ c~.,dy .tn..e,,ihlc frnm the .-\pp11 lachwn H1gh\\ay .\rl u,lo.; and Art Tlu: rapic ~ f-ft) ~ pKc und Rc.. plte Can· 7411-fl67 -.\ l .' ih F.t:\ 7-'<1-M7 -00HO Ph y ~1 o.; al . Occ UJMitonal und Speec h Thc ri1 p1c, We Accern McdH.: ure. M edir.: ;~iJ . & ln MH <~ II Cc ... ·-- - - - - ------ --·--····-- ........ • 'I 'tJ J.tt ~ \uhlt. w, u,h•p 10 25 a.m.. SdiiKIIlJ 15 ~ I0 \II:, S ~~o.m~l . J•ilm \V,,r ~hlp lllfl .Jll Sund.') Sthool · - ll :t m. 7 011 p m. .Wcr.Juntl.t: S..::n Itt:'· 7 ()O p \l rur~r.-r t\nlh<~n~ Morno; Sundu) Srhno l · Y ~o .1111 . W" r•h1 p 10 30 .t.rll, (I p lli . Wu hil'' du: SL'fl t lc~ (' um munit ~· Chun:h l'.l ~ ltlr Ste\ c Toml' l , Mam Slrcct. Rutl and, Su11da} Wur,h tp--10 00 a.m , Porn orru~ Wt>Stsid~ Chun::h or Chris t ('hiJ,I rc n ·~ I{J . Su ntl:l : Ho mt II a m . W"i ~ lup . IO.tm . 6 pm . Wcdn c~du> Si..' n'IC!.'lo 7 p.m ( ' ~har~ Pil ~ rim llar n..r1n\ tile ~ k K,· n tw. \\ ~ ,r~ l u p - H.uaJ , ~ un cl .1 ) lI .1111 . sl' f\K c . 7 1 ~) Old Uetht'l f rt'ot Wlllllilpll!!iit Church .. 2X6(Jl St Rt 7, M1 ddlcpon . Sunda y Schoo l • tO am . h ~ ntn g · 7\10 p 111 . TI1ursdll) Sc:rv 1 ~e ~ • 7 00 W~ Ll n es~ay Mtt.lUI~(XJ rt, Pa'> \tlr K1uo.::c Tl' rl). t'hun h of <.: hri"t Pa~ t nr ~ :-. unJ.1~ Stho, I 'J l() IJc ~cy ~0 <o 1' rn. Ill . (• .1 H:ml\q iJ IIIIc i{ d rRt 1~ '1. Rn!!-c' l Wahon Sund ,a ~ Sd111ul · IJ Jll am . \\'"r'h ip - ] (l l(l :1 rn . 'I 00 p.m . WeJJ tc,d :a ~ S!.'n ~t'l'' ] r rn new you 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 ~0 .1 m , Wn r,hl p 10 45 .1 m .. Su nd o~y EH'IItn !J . 6 Oil r m . J'a,tm :l. l >~ rk fl.1l l o ma' Suml,1y Sehoul · 'I 122 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Before you pay your next home or auto prenuum. cht:L:k out rates! Call : Judy. 992-3985 Rutland Fn-e Wlll8iiptlst S,alcm St , P :~»W r J:umc l"urtncr, Sunda y Schon] - 10 u m . E\t.'111 11g · 7 pm . WcJnc-.da~ St:rvil't'' - 'l y m Brandi. or Jane Ann ( l~omero,· ) 594-(~60 (Athen.sJ Hou rs \Vtmtl Frieti,l/\' Atmosplretl! 6 am - 8 'pm Stocond Raptis! Churc h R ,I\Cn~~~.~~~~u . Mi[fie 's :J(estaurant \1ollllll,!? WV, StmJa)' Sl'htlu] I 0 am - w o r~h1p 11 nm t:vc mng - 7 pm. \\cdi"K.''da) 7 p m Homemade Desserts Made Da1ly Catholic Hom e Cooked Meals & Daily SpuUlls ~ n 7 days a week Birchfield Funeral Home 1111J11f 11111:111 Punna 399 W. Main St.• Pomeroy, Oh (740) 992-2164 " Stuff" For Pets, Farm Anlmela & Tropical Fish- Full Line af Purina • a n r "Let your light so shine before men. that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5: 16 www.herbsndlet.com 740-742-2333 your Our Carina ways HelP Families llgh1 "' shine before work' and . glorify MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N . Second St your Father in heaven." - ol lll. 9 JO a au , 7.J() Bro~~.oe r. Wor~h i p 9 ~0 a rn . Sumt.•y S~ h onl - 10 35 a m Rock SpringN Kt:ith Rade r. Sunday School - 9 . 1 .~ a m , Worsh1p · In 1..1n . Ynuth Abunda nt Guce R .F. I. 923 S Thud St .. Midd leport. Pa:.torTcresa Davi ~. Sund;~ y H' l ~ i ce. io am , Wednesday scrvJce. I p m. Pa~ tor. Felh)wdup. SunJay • 6 p m Uihll' l.lnlines.s Church t'ait h Full Gosptl Church Long Bonnm . Pastor. Ste\ e Reed , Sund;~y and 7 p m , Wednc!\l:lay • 7 p m • Fn day . Sa lorm Center P:asto r Wilham K Mu ~ ha ll. fellowship ~erv i ce 7 p.m . Sunday School - t0: 15 a.m.. Worsh1p · 9 15 am . rhe llelienn' Fellowship Ministry Bahle St udy Mo nday 7 00 pm HnHIImry C hun:h nf Christ M 1111 ~ ta T11 m Run ~ nn W'i~ i'\ Hru:lhur~ R,,,1J M1Jdlep•lrl . Sun,J.t, S,l h~t• l. ll Il l ~ ~0 il m . Wor, hip - Margnrtt J Rnbw~ o n , S e rv i ce ~ Wednesday, 7 30 p m .. Sunday, 2.30 p m. Sunday School -. , il a m . Worsh tp • 9 a m a rn . 1 r m , Thur.Ml.ty Bible Study ,,n,l y,\uth. · 7 p m 10 Nev. Lune Rd , Rutland. Pastor· Re v Snowville Run Hnlincss Church Suntl.i} s, hr'Kl] · ~5 ;.~ . rn l.uurr-1 t11 1T Fret• ~1ethodisl Church RL•I L~.·, Su .tndt ,tnJ Myra L Strundt. Sunda) s,hou l 9 \0 a.m.. Wors hlfl ]0 10 J. Ill .anJ (, p Ill ,Wc dnL·~Jay Sen ICC 7 OO]l m n rt · hri~t SunJa, Sdwol - 9 1() a Ill. Wur~ h i p .md lumm u nio ll - Ill 10 ,1 111.. ]i ,,b J \\ ern Latter-Day Saints II radford C hu rrh of ( hrist or St Rt I ~ 4 & Hradhut } Hd , r.llm•t cr ])11Ug Sh.1mhlm 'l•lU ih Mmi ~l .-r Rill A m i'C r~tl'r. Sund;.t} Schtltl ] · I} .Ill a.m. Wt1 hh ip - IHJ!I a rn . 10 ~ 0 ,, m 7 !111 Corn~r r m ., \\ocdn..: ~Ja y Scn' M' ~ . 1 {j() 1 h~: Church of Jesus C'hriNt of Latlfi'·Day Saints St Rt I MJ. 4-l0- 6247 or ..146 -7486. S ullllny Sl' ho"l 10: 20- 11 u.m. Reiter SIJL'1C1y/ Pnc,lhtuld II 05. J2 (X) noon. Saerarncnt Scr v H·c 9· 10 I~ a,. m . ll nnwmak111g mt·c tmg, 1st ThuN - 7 p m pIll Hicknn Hills Churrh of Christ E v t~ngclist M1kc i\toot t'. Sundu) Sl· ho(ll ~. am, Wor~h ip - 10 ~ m . 6 JO r m. w~ J nc s dn:· Ser\ ke s 1 p m. · Lutheran Bethany H~trrison,ille Commu nit)' Chun:h Pa stor Theron Durham , Sunday - 9 30 am and7 p m. Wednesduy - 7 pm P1nc Gro\'c, Wnr~ h1 p 10.00 Sc huo l · · 9 00 a rn . SundHy am Pu stur Jumcs P. Brad y Our Sa\'lour Lulheran C hurch WJinut and 1-! c nr} St~ , R avenswond. W Va, Pastor · Da vid Ru sse ll . Sunday School . I 0 Of) a rn . Worsh1p - II a.m Duter Churth of Christ Pastot 8tll Eshel man . Sund.t} 'ch•••l Q 10 a 111 . No rman Will. ~lipcrtnt c ndcm. Sunday worShip · I{) JO .t rn St. Pout Lutheran Church Corner Sycamort.' & Sl!l:;o nd St , Pomeroy. S1mJay School - 9 -15 ~ m . Worship · II a ru P<Jstor Jame s P Brac.ly Chur<>h of C hri ~ t ln tcn~:t· tto n 7 a11 d 124 W, E vJngch.t. Denni ~ Sargc11t. Sunday B1b le Study 9. .\0 ;; 111 , W11nl1ip !0 JQ a.m ,mJ '610 fl m WcJncsdu y B1bl c Study · i p.111. ' Stu tler. Sund;; y School. 10 u.m.. Worshi p - 9 u m WOOnciiday Se 1 vic c~ · 10 a 111 Middlorporl Comm unity Chun:h 575 Pearl St., Mtddleport , Pastor. Sam And ersnn. Sunday Sc hool I 0 am . Evemng • 7. ~0 p.m , Wl'dnesday Sen.1ce 7.30 p m. Carmorl-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Rucrne. Oh ro. Pastor Dewayne Stu tle r. Sunday Sthoot 9 30 a.m., Worshrp - 10.-15 u.m. , Bible Study Wed HIO p m Faith Valle3' Taberpacle Church B<11k)' Run Road. Pasror. Rev Emmett Rawso n, Su nday E\•e ning 7 p.m.. Thu rsday Serv1ce • 7 p m Morning Star Pustor Dew<~yne Stutler. S u n tl;~y School I I a m . Worship · 10 a.m. · East Letan Pastor Unan Hark ness. Sunday School 10 a.m, Worship · 9 am .. Wednesday - 7 pm Syl'llcusor Ml<i..odon 141 1 Br i Jge m ~:~n St, S~rar.:use , Sunduy School - 19 a m. Evening 6 pm. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Racine Pastor Bmm Hark ness, Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Worsh tp II n.m , Wednesday 7 pm Off Rt . 124. Pastor Edsel Han . Sunday School · 9·30 am. Worship - 10.30 am, 7:30p.m St. John Luthera n Church RH dsvil!e C hurrh of C hrist P.t ~lnr Phlltp Sturm, Su mt:}~ 'lch•'IIJl \) · JO a In\ , Wunhrp S l!r v •~e 10 10 am .. Hthk Stud>. WeJ ne5Jil). 6 ~0 p m United Methodist Christian Union ~0 7 t.~rd pm Scm cc 7 ~0 :1 Ill { l Sl ~ 2nd s Un), . & -l th Sun ), Wedncsday p. m Coolville Untied Methodist Parish Pastor: Hele n Kline . Cool\rlle Church. Matn & F1fth St . Sunday S~hool • 10 am ., Worshi p- 9 a.m ., Tuesd ay Services · 7 p.m Bethel Church Tow nship Rd . 468C, Sunday School - 9 a.m . Worshi p 10 am. Wednesday Serv1~e$- 10 am w. v~ . ( Inion Hockingport C hurch Grar.d Street. Su nday School- 9· 15 a.m, Sundn) SL: h"' ' l · Y· ~~~ u m . 'Worshsp p ;11 . Wl·J m.·,U:ty 7 00 p rn s~ r \'kc s - 1\lt. Muriah C hur'\h of (;od Htll ]{J R.tt' lllc. Pit~t llf J anw ~ ~a ll crflt'l d. S un d :t~ Sl hton] · IJ ~ ~ J.l11 . E\'Cillll)!. · f1 p m . W~ Jn c"<l.r~ S~ t\ lt:t'' 7 ll.iorrtw,t-1 ('hr., ra ~111\' t\ U r~ d. Pa stnr Jane lk :Hilt'. Sund:1y S' hool · 9 ~ 0 am .. II a m.. ll.JU p.m Wn r~h t p rm t:hestcr Pu' t11r: bilL' Bc.tll lt' Worsh •p - 9 a.m . Sunr l:1y s~· ht lul Ill a m. . Thur.;day Scnn:e•- 7 r m Rutland Chu rdi 'nf (;Hd Pastm Ron l k~th . Sund . a ~ Wor' hip · Ill .• m . ll r 111 \\ednt•,J ,I\ Sen ll' l'\ - 7 rm ·.1opp11 Unl"l Randol ph, Pa ~w r · First Church uf<:od Appk und S1•t oml Sh . P,t\ IHr: Rc1 1),1\ 111 Wor~lup SunJ.t) ~ t hunt >~ nJ S u nd.1~ w , r,hap- Ill LonN Bottom Sumh1 y S,hno)t 9 ·:10 a.m , [\ Ill F.1c111ng Sc1\ ra•, . h Scr>ll:t:'> fl ,lOp m ~11 r m. Wo·d nc~ tl.ly Wor~hip Chun:h of Gud of Jlrnph..-c~· W!1 r ~ h1p ' Chapmun. Sunda\ S,h n1•l · HI a ,m . Wnrshlp · I I am .. WcJn cMi ll ~ S ~ ntll' '- 7r m Full Gospel Churth of lhot Living Rt ~ J 8 . Anttquity. Pastor SerY!CCS Satu rda)' 2 UO p m J es~c Morris. Salem Communily Churth L1evmg Road. West Columbta, W.Vu, Paslor. Clyde Ferrell. Sunday School 9 ~ 0 am. Sunday evening M:n ICt: 6 prn . Wednesday service 7 pm ·Hobson Chrlsllan Fellowship C hurch Hcro;c hcl While Sunday Schoo l10 am. Sum.lay Church sen•1ce · 6 .3 0 pm Wrdnesday 7 pm Restoration C hristian Fellowship Hooper Road. Athen~ . Pastor 9~65 Lonme Coats. Su nday Worsh1p 10.00 am. Wcdn~'lllay 7 pm Langs,·ilk C hristian Churth Full GO!ipcl. Pas tor. Robert Musser. Sunday School 9.30 am .. Worship 10:30 am - 7 00 pm. WeJn~!>da~· ServJce I 00 pm Pentecostal Pent«ostal.\!lwmbly St. Rt 124, Ra~· tne Will1am 10 am . Eve ni ng - 7 p.m . WeJnesda} Servrces • 7 pm , Hoback. Su n~a y Pastor School - Presbyterian Syrac u!lol' Flnl United Pl'Hbyteria n ' Pastor Ruben Crow, Wors htp • II a. m Seventh-Day Adventist Sennth·Day Advendst Mulberry Ht s Rd , Pomrroy, Pastor Rt)y LaJinsky, Saturday Scr\lces· Sabbath School - 2 p m. Worship- 3 p m. United Brethren in Christ C hurch 33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy llunter. Sunday School - 10 am, Evenmg 7:30 p m., Tucsda} & Thursday - 7.30 Reedsville Fellowship Silver R1dge- Pastor L1nda Damewood , Church of the Na zarene. Pastor· Terc ~a Waldeck. Su nday Schoo l - Y JU a n1 • Worship 10 45 a.m . 7 p m, Wcdnesduy Serv1ces- 7 p.m Sunday School · 9 am .• Worship Ser.·ice lOam Carle1on Interdenominational Church Kangshur) ROn d. Pastor• Rnhcrl Vance, Su nJay Schm1 l - 9 : ~0 a.m.. Wl1rsh1p Sen' I!!C In 30 am . E\'cntng Scrv tcc 6 pm . pm South Bethel Co mmunity Church Co mmumty .\64 11 Wtck.ham Rd , Pastor· Rohert San ders Sundd)' School 9·30 am .. Worship - 10 .lO a .m, I 00 r m . Wrdncsday Scr\'iCf S. 7 00 r m Eden United Brethren in C hrbt State Ro u t~ 12-1 , R eeds~ 11l e, Su nday School- l l a m.• Sund:1y Worshtp · 10:00 a [1l & 7'(10 p m. Wednesday Sc rv l(· e~ 7 00 p m.. ~cdnesda )' Youth Servicl' · 7 no pm t"rtedom Gospcll\fls.sion Ba!J Knob , on Co Rd . .11, Pa stnr Rev R o~c r Willford. Sunduy School · 9:30am . Worshrp- 7 p m Sen' ices - 7 p. rn - · 9·111 •I m , Sun d a~ "ichool II) 10 <1m . F1r~ t Su n Ja~ ol M t~nth - 7.00 0 J Whttc Rd. otf S t Rt I hll . Pthtor. PJ New Life Victury Center Georges Cree ~ Road. Gallipo ll ~. OH P a~tor Rtll Staten. Sunday Sen i CC~- 10 a.111 & 7 p.m. Wedncsda ~· • 7 p m. & Youth 7 p.m ~ 77 ~ Te"a~ Middleport Chun:h of the Nazarene Pa~tor · Al len M1d~ap . .Sunday School • 9 30 a.m ,Wor!Ju p - 10.30 a.m, 6JO p.m .• Wednesday Scr\·tces · 7 p.m.. Pastor · Allen MiJciip · WcJ n c~da y Hl l O.t m Clifton Tabtrnadl' Church Chfton WVa •. Sunday School- 10 a.m.. Worship · 7 p m . Wcd nr sday Ser. u:c • 7 p.m. Middleport Pmbylerlxn Paslor Rober Crow.. Worship- 10 a rn Nazarene Syrat:use C hurch of the Nnarene Pus!or Mike Adkins, Sunday School· 9 .\0 a.m.. Worsht p - 10:30 am, 6 p. m .. Stll!.'II Jl - 10 ~ 0 ~ m Wednesda y Service"· 7 p m Mt. Hennon United Brethrorn · 9 30 S3rac u ~ Ru, ~ cll. Torch C hurth Co Rd 6\ Sunday Sc hool - 9 30 ' am , Wors ht p - J0 •30 a.m. 7 pIll i\leigs (.'oopennivf Pari sh E m c ntu ~ Mol"Se Chapel Churth Su nday s~ huol · 10 a.m.. Wursh1p · I I a.m. Wednesday Serv1ce- 7 p.m Full Gosporl Llghthou~or Church of God Pastor. Harrison\'llle Pmbyterian Church Pastor· Roben C ro\lo, Worsh1p • 9 a.m MI. Olin Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush. Sunday Sc hool • 9 30 ,1m.. Evcnmg . fdO p m . Wedneday St!:rVicC - 7 p.m. Worshtfl- 10 30 a.m.. Pastor Phtlli p Dell \fl. Olin• United Methodist Oil ]~ J 1-ochmd Wilkcwtl lc, Pa ~ tor. Re' Ral ph Sptn•s. Sunday St·hool · 'J: '0 o.m . · W<~r,hrp - lil J0 .J m . 7 p m . Thursday PNtll D:1' iLl Gtl..'!.'r , , Dyenllle Communit y Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30 am .. Wors htp 1030am,7pm Faith GO!lpd C hu'n:h Long Bo ttom. Sunday School · 9 30 a m , Wo rsh1p - 10 4.5 a .m , 7:30 p m., Wednesday 7 10 p m Hartford Churrh of Chri st ip H11nford . Foreman Lawrence Foreman, Wor;;hlp- JO ·OOam llazel Community C hurth Graham United Methodist \\'prshlp . 9· ~0 Mike Lltor Chun:h 2nd Ave , Mtddlcport. Pastor· Pa~tor· Pa ~ tor . D~wa rnc ~ll :1 Ill Re~ol cl ng 50U N Sr.: hool · 9 30 a m, Worshtp · 9 30 a m. 1\ lt d dl~l~' fl Pastor R!!v D.md (lil h.-rt S u n~l.1y SchnHI - 10 !i m \\ ur-.hip 10 -1 ." p m . Sum.lay Eve 7.00 ]l .lll. \h• d n ~,JOI )' S ~ n Ill..' • 7·3 0 p 111 - IOOOa m & ·1 00 p.m.. Th ur ~Jay • 7 00 pm, Savio r Sunday Schwl · 9 . ~0 a.m . Wo r5hlp 10 30 am Thu rStL1y Se rvices- 7 p m 7 pm l<ut hmd Churrh John & Pany Wade. 60 3 Second Ave Maso n. 77 3"i01 7. Ser~ic e 11me Su nda y 10 30 a rn . \Wdncsd ay 7 pm pIll .. l'omorroy Church of thor Naurme Pastor Jan La\'e ntle r. Sunday School · Q ·~ n n m . Wor ~ h1p . HI 10 a n1 and 6 p.m .. Wcd n ~sday Services . 7 p.m Whit e's C hapel Worsleyan Cm ,l vJl ic Road. Pastu r. Rev. Phillip ' ]llll s~n ICC Chester Chun:h of the Sazarene K& C _JEWELERS ROCKSPRINGS 1Crj~W 1 § Family Restaurant REHABILITIION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy M tiuhew 5· 16 992·3785 Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 ' Local source for trophies, olaoues !·shirts and more Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. Fu ll hne of lnsuranEe Products + Financ1al Serv1ces Carolina Antlqu• & Craft Mall . 312 6th St. Point Pleasant , 675-1160 Vanety of fumilure . glassware, crafts, collection of bottles & pn mitt veOutside fl ea market Apnl· Oct. Lovuwuv. Available AGENC IE S Inc Bill ljd g'(eu (}r.Qt; 7~/ I .----· - - . -"-----·-------~- _____l_ • w~· Jn c ..Ua} Pa~ tors " Fu ll-Gus pd Church", Pastor Rot! Calvary Biblr Chu rc~ Pomc rO) P1l..c, Cu ' Rd, Pastvr Rl·v Blackwood. S unda~ School t>:.'O am . Wor..hip 1030 a m . 7.~0 pm . Wednesday Srrv k e .. 7: ~0 p m. 212 Main St- P.O. Box l 88 Rutland, OH 45175 that they may sec your R&G FEED & SUPPI · 10 a m Pomeroy Reotds\·llle Sarn.·d ltt•llrl Catholic Chu r<>h 16 1 1\•l ul l 'll:lr~ A\c . P.. rncro} , ~l 1J2· 5~1}H , Pll.,tm Rl'Y W.tltc r E Ht• tn t , Sat Con . -1 -1 5·5 15t' m . Ma" · 5 'U p m Sun 740-992-7713 '15 Pc:1rl St , Wo r,hlp Sc> II ILt · 'I <1 m Cl•nHnunlun · to am . Sumtu ~ 'sd H••r l Hl't5 .t m . y,,uth-· "i m pm S un.!.,). Hr hl• Scn 1 c ~ -.- Antiq uit}' Haptisl - 1) Rutla nd l mtrum~nl .d , S1mh S,h,~ 1 1 ]{].\(I Tuppers Jlluin Chun:·h uf Christ f•Jurth & M.un St . Middleport. P.tStur : WILLIAMS & ASSOC. INSURANCE Wu r ~h1p R!!v Fr~n k lm Dackcns.. Sc r:ke Fnda}.) p m Stiverliville Community Chun.:h 8C"thel Worship Center Sdwol, Pastor : Ro b Barber. A ~\1\ tant Pa, lnr Karen Da'" Su nday Wor ~ h ip tO am. Eve ning Wo rship 6 pm . YQulh group tl pm. Wrdnesday Power m Pra)er . arxl 81 ble Study · 7 prn Ash Street C hurch .o\ ~ h St . Middleport- Sunday School - 9 JO J.m . Morning Worship · IO:JO a.m & 'I pm, Wcdncsdn y Scn.r(·e. 7 t.MI p m , Youth Sef\iCe· 7 00 p m. Agape l.ire f'enter Wor ~ ht p - R.J, Rurl.md . P.tlol\ll Rc ' S unJo~ y Man k ! . l'a~ lt>l 10 ~0 11.111 . 7 00 B~tplist S ~ hoo l faith fellowship CruSHdor for Chn§t Pa~ t nr . Pastor W[l}nc R Jev. cl l. Sunday Sen ·1ccs Pearl C hapel l)inl' Gro\'l' Bihll' Hu linc!o.'S Church 112 nuk nlf Ht. ~ 2 "i . Pn\wr· R~.·\ · o ·Dc.· ll Zinn l hurrl, nf ( hris r C hri ~ lian · Am1., Hu rl. Sunday School · 1\J Bob Robmson. Sunday lfl am hlrvil'w Blblt Chun:h Le tan. W Va Rt . I. PJstor B n;~n Ma} . Su nday Schon l - 9· "\0 am. Wor,hi p - 7'()() p rn., Wednesd") Bible Stud) - 7 .(K) p m am . Wcdnt 'it:la) Sc rvtCC''i. - 7·UO pm ]Jr:l}l'f 111\!C IIIl !! 1 ]l.nl Pt~m~n• }. Pal-tor. Jamc~ m , Wor~h1 p- I I .1 111 P<~ <: to r .r rn .. Y 30 a m 7 00 p m . Wcdncsd:.t) Sl hl Kll Km)!. SunJuy ~c: h oo l - lJ·.m tun . 1\(lf , hi]l -7 p m W~Jnesda} S u n tlc~ ;. I() SerVIlt:" • 7 p m Mt . Murhth C ha rl c~ P:hlnr Mtc ha el D uhl , Sunday Sch{lo] Y JO a 111 , Worship Heath (Middlrporl) Pastor Rod Brower. Sun~a y School • Q·l O am . Wvr~h1 p- II flO a 111. rm C'rt· c ~ l.c,ILh ng .t Ill Wo rsh1p - I Oa.m. 7 p m.. Faith Baptist C hurch R;ulwad St.. Ma-.on . Sunda)' S ~ h 11 0l · 10 ,, m , Wnr -.h1p - II .1m . n p m . W~ d nc ~J:n Sen t c l!' ~ · 7 p.m Comm unlt) of Chris t Po n hm d- Hacint Rd. P a~ to r - It)· '111 Sunday School · 9 :u11 , Ht•a r~~tll u~ M id1.~ Victory Baplistlndependent N 2nJ St Flahtottnds Kdth Rader, Sunday SchiH) I · 10 a.m . Worship - I I a m. P<~s l u r Ruse nfShunm Holincs.o; Church Baptist Church S L Rt 1·0 JU~t off Rt 7 . Po stor Rc\ Ja mc" H. Acree. Sr . Sun day Umlied Ser.'ICC, W11rship 10: 30 a m. , 6 p.m . W~d nc ,tla y Se n t ee~ ·7 p m Kee ~ ce. Other Churches MinersvUI~ 'rJ SunJa; Hill~ld e E Puslor· Ar!and Km~ . Sunda) S( ho.1l - tit am . Worshtp · 9 a m. Bihlc St udy Wl' d Chapel Mrm,l tr Bethl ~ hl'm B11ptist Church Grc:ll B~htl . Route 1:! 11 . Raune OH. PashJr Damcl M ~:c c :1. Su nJ a} Sdi\1111 · 'J·'l ll a 111 .. Sunday w.~ r~ hip - HJ·.•O a rn .. Wed nl' "du: Fhhk Study· 6 {)() p m E ntcrprist- C'he~ r c r G:tr} J.ttk 'l)n, Sund:J} sr:h ool · I.J 30 .t.m . Su n~ l . a ~ ~ or- ht p - Ill ~0 u m & 7 p m . WL· dnc-.d;;\' pravt' i ~L·rvll' ~ - 7 p.m Kt>no t'lmrch ul l'hrist \\ or... IHJI 'I ~0 a m . S un d. t ~ Sdl•'" l 10 m ,, m . l'a, hu ldlrt•y W.illa ~r h i ,urd J'ortiMJnd t'lrsl Church of thr Nna~ n or Will iam Just!,, Sunday Sl' hoo l · 10 lXI a 111 Murnmg Wor..lllp - 10 :1 ~ a m . Sund;!) Srn il'C • 6 \0 p m . P,tstor l:loh Robm,(ln, Sur10:b y St:hc111 l . 10 am ., Worship · 9 a.m. llan\illl! Hollnl-sS Church \I O'i7 St. alc i{nu lt' 1:!.~ . L.mg, \liC P.astor Ridenour. Su nd<~y s~·huul - 9 :\0 a 111 . Wonh ip - IU 30 a.m . Wednesday Se n ICt' ' - 7 p.m. - II · 7 \0 p m Forest Run s~htJot•l . 1\llddlot]}Ort Chunh uf ( ' hrilit 'i th ,md M,un, l'.a, tnr• t\1 ll :uh"n Ynuth ~1inl >t cr Brll h :r n ~·r ~ lli ~d. 1 ~ Sdw11l · ') ~ II a 111 . \Vtl i ~ hlp · !'i 15. HI' \J.I ,r m 7 p Ill ., \..\'cdllt,J.t} S ~'!l io.;l'' · 7 pIll a m. Wor,h ip Scr\J ice~ R. e1 P a~lll r r. m S !.' r\t ~· t· - 7 Sund a) Lou1s S S1a ubs. Sunday Schoo l - l}·lO a m , Wor<ihip · 10 · ~ 0 am. 6 ~0 p 111, Wcdne!>llay Se rvt Le~ · 7 p m no Holiness nm. \1 2:!fl 111 \lt. UnioulhtptiNt P:.t\11'1 ]),1\ 1d \\' i,l!ll1an. Su n .!>~ } Sdl\~JI I) -l 'i .t m J : \ t ntu ~ - fl HI p m . \h·dn c~d~~ Sen lt't'S · (dOp.m. 5 2~ Sundu y SLht)(ll · 1,1 ·4 5 a.m.. Wcdnesd:ay (;rare t:ptSI.npal ( "hurth · l2h I· ~tun St , Pomt•ruy, Rc\' Jasrn:!t lkm.~~ ~ ~. Rl.'\ . Kathll rln Fo~ t cr. Sunda y Sc h•u l ,lllJ H11ly Eud 1am t II 00 <1 rn . ( 'hurdl uf ( ' hri!ot ! I:! W M,,m Sl , Kutland Churt"h of the N•u~nor Pa~ t or CorntraJ Clu ster Asbury (Syracuse). Pasto r: Bob Robi n~o n . Episcopal Poml• ro~ 1 S u n d<~ y Ill Hrhk 'l tuci} Ill. 1r m Siher R11n lllaplilit P :t ~ I P r r r r r r i ,_, destroyed In ha~te. ~\ r>r,lnp L.u n Bmv. •;· Wt>r o, h•p - ]{I Re v Gtt bcrt Cr,ug . J1. Sumhty Sdtuo l • 9. 30 a m . Wor!thlp - 1(1· .1~ .1m which did not look bright Y,ellow and Uvel)·. Urowni!;h and withering. she thougJu it wa'i a blemi~h to tht' plant she wall wa1ching so care full). -waitr 1.:ame the cry, and she he-.ml steps hurrying to join her. "Look mun: closely ," said ht...--r husband, "theresa tiny bud behind thai driL-'d up hloo m ! ~ Sure enough, there wa... tltat first blos..'iom, no bigger than a I:M:".. rl. nearly 'l'rinil) <:hun-h St.!ti11HI 6/. L)n n. Pume rny. P a~t rw Rev. H~· sc ll Rucint• First Uapllsl The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community 26 f\. hn 1~1c r P01stor: Re' Hcrbe n Or.ue. Sunday Sc h~ 9 30 ll m . Wo rshtp - l l am , 6 p m . WcdncWa) Scr\l l:e~ - 7 p.rn Tuppers Plains St. P11ul P<~s t nr , Jane Bea11 1e, Sun day Sc hoo l - Y o ,rn , Wor\hlp - Hl am . ·1uesday 5Cf"\!CC!o • 7 .\0 p.m. Congregational Wt"S i t'~· ~n l'ort'st R11n lluptist r ·r '' ~~~ llcmlocl.i l ;mvt• l'hri~til.n ( 'hun:h am Sui)Jay Srh•••l 11n 1\ l. a~' Church of Christ A\.:. i\1 1• ldk porl, KLI!Il Kn n~k. P..t,l\11, ., tion act iVI Sm, Benham disrupted a recent gay and lesbian festiv al in !:;harlotte, screaming throughout a commitment ceremony for more than a dozen couples. He smd he cheered last mont h's capture of Eric Rudolph , who is accused of bombing two abortion clinics, a gay nightclub and an Olympics event. The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Finl Operation Rescue leader moves office www.mydailysentlnel.com 27, 2003 to our lives. Whether people want to hear it or not. God specifies lifestyle principles in - His Word; when practiced. these lifestyle principles arl,! not only healthy for us physically, but healthy for us spirituall y. It seems apparent that sinful practices are quick to make us spirituall y fat because of deliberate inacti vity with the lhmgs of God. If we are not active with God, spiritual weight is goi ng to quickly accumulate in our lives. The fatter one becomes with sin, the more susceptible one becomes for hean attack or breakdown. The writer of Hebrews not only says to drop the weight. but he also says, "And the sin which doth so easi ly beset us.'' When we drop the spiritual weight from our frame. we then become , svelte with peace . We become , curvaceous With the joy of the Lord, Our hearts remain lighter through the undergirding of God. • What a difference it makes for us. Religion Briefs Local Stocks AEP-29.85 Arch Coal- 22.96 Alao-26.66 AmTect>SBC - 26,04 AsliarKJ Ira::. - 31.03 AT&T - 18.16 Sari< One - :rr.71 Bll-15.26 BOOEwns-28.51 BolgWamer- 64.75 Chanllion -3.19 etan-rrg Shops- 4,85 City Hok:i1g - :Jl,1B. Col-24.68 DG - 18.57 Friday, June Friday, June 27, 2003 Causes of being 'spiritually overweight' . S~turday, PageA2 • • 216 E. Second Pomeroy Property 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville , Ohio 740-667-3110 • m:eaforb l\eal (!Estate Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomercy 1971 L ';e~~t-e,a,( 'II' ';?/a-me '-.. 174 Layne Street New Haven ; WV 25265 James H Anderson 304-882-8200 ltcensed Ol(ector Fax: 304-882-8210 0 ~ Shear Illusions lleuuly & Nuils Salon 291 Sout h Seco nd Avt: . Middleport. OH 4.1760 , (74111 992-25511 Lyon;., (QwnL' r ) J;um.::c G;unm The care you de<erve, close to home Chicken" 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992-6606 228 W. Main St.~ Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy " 992_5432 .God so loved th e world he gave his only lbe?grll/<!11 •Lilt IU: CArtd \I()Ut fhOufhf£ wrth c~clal r:8tt' 740-992·2644 740-992-6298 ea~eUu & ~ 93 Mill St. Middleport, OH SOil ... John3:16 (7 40) 992-9513 More &IIOU((er'•· "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man. " Acts 24:1 0 Me1g> County 's Oldest FloriSI 352 East Main ;firt & &aftt!' ............, rou..nu ·~ (7tt)4tH771 -lloUOIU Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 �.. •1n1on • The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor WORLD VIEWS Proper? Is firing on convoys to nab Hussein justified? • The Guardian, London: Saddam Husse in has now been killed three times by U.S. forces in Iraq - unless the y missed him and he is still alive. That seems to b!! tqe si tuation after the latest "strike" last week on a convoy of ve hicl es somewhere near the Syrian border. As always, it is a confused story. The Pentagon will not say whether the attack was the result of intelligence or was j ust launched on a hunch . It is not confirmed whether Syrian border guards were killed or wounded during the action. The convoy may or may not have included a party of smugglers. What is· clear is that the U.S. feel s. entitled to launch a Hellfire missile whenever it sees some unidentified vehicles heading for Syria. The message is that Ba'athists, smugglers or ordinary travelers should all beware. What seems lost in Washington 's post-strike inquiry is any scruple as to whether the U.S. is justified in behaving this way. It is not just that. once more. innocent Iraqi s may lose their lives because they are in the wrong place at the wrong time, or that the desert is not a free-fire zone. The aim of the war. Mr. Bush reiterated time and again in the run-up, was to "bring to justice" the Iraqi leader and his associates . ·Many Iraqi civilians in recent weeks have· also raised their own demand that their former rulers should be brought to account. Of co urse there may be reasons why the U.S. would find it inexpedi ent to put Saddam on trial - for a start he might say something about the support he enjoyed from Washington in the Iraq-Iran war. But to obhterate him with an anti-tank weapon is a policy of vengeance. not of justice .... Friday, June 27,2003 Seldom has the Law of Unintended Consequences demonstrated its awe~ome power as spectacularly as it is currently doing 111 California. A hundred years ago. California\ liberals - selfstyled "Progressives" led by Sen. Hirqm Johnson were outraged at the beha vior of the state legis lature. which they considered too ohedicrn .to the. businc" interests of the day. So they amended the state constitution to provide for direct popular initiatives: law s. and even constit utional amendments .. passed by the people of the state as a whole . These could be submitted to tl1e e lectorate bv the petition process. and they simply by-passed the state legi slature. For many years. however. the procedu re was not often used. When it was. it wasn ' t In terribly success ful. recent decades, however, the shoe has shifted to the other foot. It is now conservatives who are furious at the legi slature . which is solidly · under Democratic control and serves as a lapdog for the state's uriions. So conservatives ha ve begun submitting initiatives to the voters, and have had consi.derable success. The famou s Proposition 1.3. which sharply limited real estate taxes , was one exam- William Rusher pie: the more recent Proposition 209, which bans affirmative action in st·ate schools. employment. and contracts, is another. Neither of these measure s could have gotten through the legislature in a ttwusand years, but both sailed home right over its head. . Now another famous Progressive reform is about to hit the liberal s where it hurts . The original reformers thought it would be a great idea to provide in the constitution for the recall of the governor by a vote of the people. if he offended them suffi ciently. Over the ensuing century, this has been tried repeatedly, but has never succeeded _ largel y because of the huge number of registered voters who must sign the recall petition. Now, at last , it appears possible that the axe may tall on California's lacklu ster liberal governor. Gray Davis . Davis first got in trouble when a botched deregula- tion of electricity threat- each other wit h a wild surened to leave the state with- mise. out power. A few blackouts • If a majority of the voters underlined the point, and indicate that they want to Davis made fra nti c efforts remove Davis (and 51 perto buy out-of-state electrici- cent do. in a recent poll, ty at exorbit ant rates - . 'versus 43 percent who contracts he is now trying to don't). a second question on _ wiggle out of. Then. in his the ballot wi 11 ask them to successful campaign for re- choose a successor from election, Davis painted a among those who have met rosy picture of Californi'a's the relatively ·easy requireeconomy. Only after he was ments for appearing there . safely sworn in again did he li st is therefore likely mention the little matter of The to be long. and to ·include a $38 billion deficit , which all sort s of possibilities , would somehow have to be from Republican Arnold made up . The legislature Schwarzenegger to has bee n gridlocked ever Sen. Diane Democratic si nce. with the Republicans refusing to rai se taxes and Fein~tein. With such a big . field , the candidate with the the Democrats refusing to largest number of votes, cut spen ding. Davis has even if it 's only 15 percent proposed a budget that uses of the total , will become tax increases to make up governor of California. · about a third of the deficit , This obviously has its disatid cuts spending to make adv antages. but they have up the r-est. Thi s, of course, been there, unrepaired , ever plea~cs no one. At first. the idea of a since California's liberal s recall petition see med the forced the recall system on usual pipe dream, because the state a century ago. And 900.000 valid signatures of there' s so mething a little registered voters were refreshing about the voters _required and. in California, having the power to throw patd ctrculators . are almost their governor out on his ear essenttal. But Republtcan if they feel like ii. If Gray Congressman Darryl ls sa Davis had known this was suddenly put several hun - going to happen, he might dred thou sand of hts own have behaved differently. (William Rusher is a dollars behmd the dnve , Distin guished Fellow of the and It took off. Now It seems very ltkely to sue- Claremont ln stitllle for the ceed, and the politicians in Studr of Statesmansl•ip and Sacramento are looking at Political Philnsophr.) ~ow'D YOU LIKE 10 !-lAVE YOUR · ~~ 11\JNT~D1 ... • Dagsavisen,. Oslo, Norway, 011 gelletica/ly modified food: , · U.S. President George W. Bush asserts that "unfounded. unscientific"' fear drives the European Union's ban on imports of genetically 1i10dified food. According. to Bush, Europe is. therefore , contributing to the problem of hunger in Africa. lt"s hardly just hungry Africans on his mind, though. American corn growers continue to lose hundreds of millions of dollars in the year since the ban was put into place. Bush is mindful of that loss because he' s up for re-election in 2004. 'Speak Out!' (740) 992-2156 extension 29 Moderately Confused . I~ GLAD HADA IWDY WEARIN6 NlE, OR. I I COULD HAVE BEEN REALLY OAMA0EO. f;f1UILER· (.t) .2003 by NEA , Inc . -· -· --- www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page AS Block blocking out this .stuff," he said. ··1 don't want to see what other people are looking at." Van Reeth 's mother, G Ioria, is a teacher at Meigs High School who supports restricting Internet access and said it will not harm students needing to do research . ··1 don't think this will hinder their academic development in any way." she said. Van Reeth"s sister. Kerri, a seventh grader at . Meigs Middle School. wants to know why anyone would even consider surfing porn Web sites in a public place. ··Why look at porn when you are in a public place like a library." she said. · Local Briefs Chris Van Reeth. a. sophomore at Meigs High SchooL s<fid the filters "'ill not change his life becau se the high from PageA1 school already h'" filters on lind ways to get around the its. computers. These filters. which have been in place for filtering software . at least five years. put limits "Filters can be good and on the web sites that students bad," she sai d' "In most browse. Sometimes this can instance they can keep people make learning difficult. from viewing pornographic "I was doing a report for material. however they can French class and I couldn't provide a false sense of secuget the stuff at school," Van rity." . Rceth said. Children who seek nonDespite the potential probpornographic information that is blocked out by lilters lems blocking devices may can ask a library .swff mem- cause. Van Reeth said he supber for a"istatl<:C in overrid- pun> restricting Internet ing the filter> to obtain infor- acce.-..~ for minor~. ··1 think they ' hould be mation that is not i1b"ene. Budget meeting RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees will hold a budget hearing at 5 p.m. on July 3. followed by' a regular meettng. at the Rutland Fire Station. .. Board meeting TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board .of Education will hold a special meetmg at 8 p.m. on July I at Eastern Elementary SchooL to adopt appropriations and to hire personnel. Granges meet SALEM CENTER - Star ·· Ronald Campbell. right, older brother of Jerome Campbell. Grange #7?g and Star Junior clasps hands with nephew Lorenzo Davis. Thursday in Grange #878 will meet on Cincinnati, after his brother was granted clemency by Gov. Bob July 5, with a potluck supper Taft. Campbell, who was to be executed Friday. is the first death at 6:30 p.m., followed by a row inmate to receive clemency in 12 years in the state. (AP) meeting at 7:30 'p.m. Officers wi II be elected. All members and iillerestcd persons are urged to attend. NASCAR event Governor grants death row clemency REEDSVILLE - Forked Run State Park will hold "'NASCAR Weekend" July 36. with special activities each day. A contest for the bestdecorated campsite wit! be held on Saturday, and a coloring contest will be held all weekend . Other events include a digital OJ . from 8 p.m. to midnight Thursday. Frisbee race, frog race and cardboard box race from 4 to 6 p.m. on Friday. and boat races from noon until4on Saturday. balloon, sack and three-legged race from 4 to (i p.m., and a Winners· Circle of race winners at 7 p.m. The NASCAR race wit! be see n at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday. Putt-Putt Golf activities, including races , "Make Tracks'' and other events will be held from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Sunday. COLUMBUS (AP) Jerome Campbell was the first de,ith row inmate to take advantage of a state program begun · in 2000 to offer convicted killers DNA testing. On Thursday, Gov.. Bob Taft cited evidence ·uncovered by Campbell's test as one of two reasons he decided to grant Campbell clemency and"commute his death >entcncc to li,e in prison without the possibUity of parole. Taft had turned down nine requests for clemency since he took office in 1999. Eight of the inmates have been executed. Cim1phell "presented sign ificant new DNA evidence that was not available to the jury at . the time of trial." Taft said in announcing his deciSion. . · Taft said jurors· may have recommended a different &entcnce if certain blood evidence had been available. Campbell, 42, whose execution had been scheduled for Friday, is the first death row inmate to receive clemency in 12 years. The governor also said the jury was not told thanwo jailhouse informants had asked for more lenient treatment as a result of testimony. Had they known, jurors would have been better able to determine the credibility of the witnesses, he said. The prisoners testified that Campbell Sunday confessed to the slaying. "This conclusion does not Times-Sentinel diminish in any way Mr. Campbell's responsibility for a Meigs • 992-2156 brutal and sensele,~s murder or the compassion I feel for .----:--------:----,------------., Keeping Gal/ia, Meigs &Mason informed ••• • Aftonbladet, Stockholm, Sweden, 011 weapons of mass destruction: The European Union is ready to write a joint resolution with the United States about the need to fight weapons of l)lass destruction and proliferation of nuclear weapons. Like the United States. the EU says using force against states that hold back on stopping WMDs should be possible. · Contrary to the United States, the EU wants any such deci sion should be made by the United Nations and supported by international law. It' s a noble effort and for the sake of world peace - indeed, maybe for the sake of democracy -the EU must not di sregard those principles. · The Europeans should remind U.S. President George W. Bush of Robert Jervis comments in the magazine Forei·gn Policy: "To believe oneself to have a monopoly of wi'sdom changes, in the eyes of the people , a hegemonist power to a tyrant." Friday, June 27, 2003 PageA4 Liberal rd(Jrm bites liberals The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com ' The Daily Sentinel Landslide • from Page A1 overlooks the Snider's home 50 feet away there are deep holes and muddy grass. The ground is steep and muddy. Nothing is stabl e which makes it very hard to walk in the area in front of the landslide. Jan · has re4u ested help from the Federal Emerge ncy Management Agency (FEMA).· but she knows that if he lp arrives. it won·t be 'oon enou2h. The weather foreca ~t calls for rain thi .; weekend. '"We don't hal'e time to wait on politic s:· she .said. Plans for the comtruction of a. retaining wall hal'e been put on hold because of the wet weather, The Sniders plan to . ·'figure something out .. and remain hopeful that thev will be ab le to stav in their home. · ··It"s jmt real sad that we may have to mol'c. hut Cl'en if we mm·c 'omcthing ' till Henry Turner and his fanJily:· Taft said. Campbell was convicted of aggrJvated murtler for stabbing JohnHenryTumer.78,attheman's Cincinnati apartment in 1988. His sister, Pamela Campbell. said she had been praying lor . WASHINGTON (APl - nanced mortgages to pizza. FCC Chainmm Michael Powell. the governor to grant clemency. Promising the gift of silence "'"m very glad to hear . the for people bedeviled by teleDcin' t call me! · St marketers. the government is goo d news, .. she sar·d· . ··1 JU wish they could have given launching a national do-tiot Many unwan1ed sales calls wrtl be blocked beginning in October for call list Friday intended to people who sign up for a national do-not-call list created by lhe Federal him a pardon ." Trade Comm>ssron. Several states currently have no-call laws. David Houze of Cincinnati, block phone sales pitche s from nearly all sources. Turner"s grandson, said he ~ Consumers may sign up on the c::J States wtth The national registry, a proWeb at www.donotcall .gov or the do-not<all laws" was furious at Taft ·s decision. phone number. 1·888 -382 ·1222 "He was judged by his peers. ject of the Federal Trade only 1dentilying information He was found guilty by 12 peo- Commission more than a year ._The kept wt!l be the phone number. in the making. will he inaugupie," said Houze, 42, a baker, • Placing a number on the national "They imposed the death sen- rated at a White House ceredo-not-call registry will sto"p many, mony led by President Bush. renee .... They 'were supposed to but not all telema(keting calls. the FTC said Thursday. The carry it out." • Charities , surveys and some He described his grandfa- commission estimates the list businesses are e.ICempt. including will block about ~0 percent of telephone companies. airlines and ther as a caring person who telemarketing calls. banks always looked out for his Consumers may sign up for the grandchildren. registry at www,donotcall.gov by SOURCE: Federal Trade Commission •• • AP Campbell deserves a new trial providing the phone number they someday, but that shouldn't over- want protected and an e-mail calls that sometimes wake her ""Today we give it to them." shadow the signiticance of Tali's address so they c;m receive a con- 15-month-old son. Beginning in September, decision, said Greg Meyers, fimlation message, the FfC said. Telemarketers attempt up to telemarketers will have to director of the state public The only identifying information I04 million calls to consumers check the list every three defender's death penalty division. kept will be the telephone num- ano businesses every day. months to d,;;termine who "I 1 k' h. "f accotl:li ng to the Federal does not want to be called. am not 00 mg t ts gt t ber on file. horse in the mouth," Meyers Telephone registration using Communications Colllmission. Those who call listed people said. "Jerome Campbell has a toll-free number - l-88gThe FCC · voted 5-0 could be fined up to $11,000 been spared death at the hands 382-1222 _- is available in Thursday to add its authority to for each violation. Consumers of an executioner." states west of the Mississippi the do-not-call list and to plug would file complaints by subProsecutors "strongly dis- River, including Minnesota and holes in its protections.. The mitting the company's name agree" with the decision but , Louisiana. Nationwide registra- registry will now also block and phone number to an autounderstood Taft bad a difficult tion should be available about telemarketers from industries mated syst.em by phone or decision to make. · said I0 days later. Consumers must whose calls the FCC regulates, online . Hamilton County Prosecutor call from the home or cell including airlines, banks and Michael Allen . phone th,ey want to register. telephone companies. The registry was welcomed Taft followed the recomThe FCC action also covers mendation of the Ohio Parole by Nicole Haslinger; 32, of faxes and calls made from Board, which voted 6-2 on Aliso Viejo, Calif. She said within a state --the FTC could May 2 in favor of granting she gets up to five calls each only police interstate calls . TUES BARGAIN NIGHT week from telemarketers "Consumers want more con53.75 ADMISSION clemency. from refitrol over their telephones," said pitching everything . . SUMMER MATINEES Don't bother me any more! WEOTHRU SUN BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM MON & TUES Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publlfhlng Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday. t1 .t Court accurate. If you Know ol an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at .(740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel. 1)1 Dep'a rtment extensions are: Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. From favorite verses to favorite hymns A contributor to this .column ' s "Favorite Bible Verses" poll would like to see a poll on the hymns we. most like to sing. Dear Reader: Been there . Done that. In a poll I conducted for the Columbus CitizenJournal. readers selected "How Great Thou Art" as their favorite hymn. "Amazing Grace" was No. 2, followed by "In the ·Garden," "The Old Rugged Cross"' and "A Mighty Fortress."' It was George Beverly Shea, a soloist for the Billy Graham Crusades for many years , who first popularized "'How Great Thou Art." Shea was in England for Graham's London Crusade in 1954 when he first .came upon the hymn. It had recently been translated by Stuart K. Hine . an English missionary. Written in 1885 in Sweden by a 26-year-old preacher. Carl Boberg. under the title " 0 Great God ," the hymn was translated into German in 1907 and into Russian in 191 2. The first English translation was done in 1925 and was titled "0 Mi ghty God ." In 1948 Hine made his George Plagenz transl·ation . That version was called "How Great Thou Art. " A copy was given to Shea in 1954 and he recorded it. The first U.S. printing was in 1955. Shea's picture appeared on the cover of the she.e t music. The hymn is set to an old Swedish folk melody. · Shea has been singing with Graham since 1944 and the twd are great friends. But the~ are opposnes. Graham ts electr!c and ma gnetrc . Shea •s quiet , folksy and modest. He see ms gen umely surprised - even embarrassed ---: when .you tell htm you thtnk ·he rs a great Gospel stnger. . . In hts hotel room 111 Cleveland during the crusade there .in 1972, Shea, then 63 (he IS now 94) gave me a pnvate concert . He first sang "The King is Coming," a moving and majestic number which Shea said could become as popular as " How Great Thou Art." Then he sang "Blue Galilee ." He told me that while in !~rae! in the spring of 1971, he · was asked by other members of his tour party to sing this gospel· song about Jesus as they were crossing · the Sea of Galilee in a sightseeing ·boat. The owner of the boat liked the song so much he asked if he could have a recording of it. Shea sent him a cassette. "Since then." sa id Shea, "I've received letters from peupie who tell me they were crossing the Sea of Galilee in a sightseeing boat and heard me singing 'Blue Galilee."' , I listened to Shea sing several other gospel songs in the note! room. Then we sang " Amazing Grace." Ye ,. "we." Shea started out ·singing it alone. with instrumental accompaniment 011 cassette, but then I joined in. I think I eve n drowned him out on the last verse, '' When we've been there 10,000 years ... " The experience has gone down in my , memory as "The Day I Sang 'Amazing Grace· with George Beverly Shea." Shea hardly missed a cru- · sade until these latter year\. Once though, in Bo st on in 1964,. he missed three performances in a row. "I never had tried lobster stew before," said Shea, "but when · I had some on this . particular night in Boston, I liked it so much I had several more bowls of it. "The next morning when I woke up, niy tongue was all swollen. I called my doctor in Chicago who wasn't in . I left word for him to call me back . The funny part of the story is that I had no idea what caused my tongue to swell. So, while waiting for my doctor to return my call. I ordered a" bowl of lobster stew to be brought up to rriy room!" · The dor.tor immediately diagnosed Shea's case as allergy to lobster stew. Bev was lost to the Boston Crusade for three nights. (George R. Pla ge n ~ is q columnist . for the Newspaper E111erpri.1·e Associatio11. J · News 1 ! Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Re~rter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 · Reporter: J. Miles Laylon, Exl. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, E.ICI. 15 CJassJCirc.: Judy Clark, E.ICt . 10 Circulation Otstrlct Mgr.: TBA, E<1 . 17 ' General Manager · Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydallysentinel.corn Web: www.mydailysentinel .cqm has to be done." Jan said. Byer said there have more landslides this year than he can recall from recent memorv. He said the ice storms in February loosened up the gro und a lot before the heavy rains in the ·spring made things worse. When the ice storms damaged the trees. fewer things were available to anchor the top soil and clay on the many hills in the area. "I expect if we get any heavy rains this summer, we will get more landslides ,.. Byer said. CHARLIE'S ANGELS : FULL THROTILE (PG13) 7:10 & 9:20 MATINEES 1:10 & 3:20 THE HULK (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 FROM JUSTIN TO KELLY (PG) 7:20 I Subscription ~ales By carrier or motor route One month .....•..... .'9.95 One year ....•.•.... .'119.40 Dally ......... •.•.. .. .. .50" Senior Citizen rates One month ........... .'8.95 One year ......••. .. ..'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home ca rrier service is available. ALEX & EMMA (PG13) 7:10 & 9:10 I with ceda r roof RUG RATS GO WILD (PG) I (DUMB & DUMBERER: HARRY MET LLOYD (PG13) 7:10 & 9:10 Malt Subscription Jnslde Meigs County 13 Weeks .. ... , ..... . .'30.t5 26 Weeks .. ........ .. '60.00 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .'118.80 FINDING NEMO (G) 7:00 & 9:00 Large Gazebo 4' Adirondack Swing with "A Frame and Feeder Base with SunbreiJa Canopy 4x4 Post 8 Feeder 5' Rollback Rose Glider QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ............ .'50.05 26 Weeks '.... .. .. . ... •t OO.t 0 52 Weeks .. . ........ . .'200.20 - .. · I on TERMINATOR 6:00 & 10:00 TUESDAY, JULY 1ST . •l t!J >,t,lle Route; • Tu ppers Pl.lttl,, Oil II ~ 1111 ~ \I md.l\ I h tll'-,l,n 'I , I n d,l\ •1 h -,,, tuld.n" I Hl00-200-4005 or (740) 667-73HR THREE -CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Complete line of medical equipment & 24-hour emergency service • Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment I 0 II Viand Street Point Pleasant. WV 25550 1-800-675-7846 304-675-6100 • Medical Equipment Resources Rt. L Box 63 Clay lick Road Ripley. WV 25271 1-800-485-1440 304-372-5393 • Continuity of Care 790 North Se~.:ond Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 1-800-873-4663 740-992-2310 Accredited by the Joillf Commission for Accreditation of Healthcare 01;~ ani~athms ( JCAHO) · ~---- - ------- ~-- ' • PLEASANT .VALLEY HOSPITAL -~- --··----- -- ·-- · - • �l The Daily Sentinel Inside: www.mydailysentinel.com Scoreboard, Page 82 Miami considers Big East offer, Page B3 Page Bl Friday, June 27,2003 • • If JOU h.,. a question or a comment, write: NA~AR This Week, C/o The Gaston ~ette·, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 WINSTON CUP SERIES · • Wloool: Pepsi 400 Wllete: Daytona lnternat1011al Speedway, Daytona Beach, Fla.. 12.5 m1les), 160 laps/ 400 mites W-: Green Rag drops at 7:30 p.m. July 5 last JMr's .,._,, Michael Waltrip tr.ck quttlf)IIC r8COI'It. Bill Elliott. Ford, 210.364 mph. Feb. 9. 1987 R•e reconl: Bobby Allison. Mercury. 173.473 mph, Jul'j 4.1980 Mast recent ,...., Robby Gordon. always a threat on the Winston Cup Series' two road courses. fin'ally won one at lnfineon Raceway in Sonoma, Calif. And. as in the case of Robtrj's first ca- reer victory at New Hampshire International Speedway in November 2001. he proved the better in a duel of Gordons . In the Dodge/ Save Mart 350. it was Robby over Jeff. The four·ttme champ fon stalked CRAFT~MA~ TRlJCto~. tiUSCH SEHIE::. . WIIM: GNc 250 Wllete: The Mitwau~ Mile. West Allis. Wis. 11 mile). 250 taps,/250 miles Wlllrl: 2 p.m. Sunday 1..-t - ' " ak . Greg Biffle ' bKII T r;-. NICOrd: l'ain the lesser-known Gordon in Haf'lick. Ch<Nrolet. 122.47 4 an exciting stretch duel bul. mph. !Jne 29. 2001 could never take the lead R. . reconl: Greg Biffle . away. Both drove Ctl<Nrotets. Ford. 102.389 mph, July 1. Robby Gordon 's owner. 2001 Ric hard Childress. won the Most recent .-e: Bobby Ham1non Jr.• m a Ford, won 72nd iace of h•s career and the first s1nce Kevin Harvick for the second ttme in h~s won at Chicagoland Speedcareer June 14 at IV!ntucloy way •n July 2002. The race · Speedway. Hamilton Jr. was hardly an elegant affair. climbed to seventh in the and only Robby Gordon was championship standings but able to maintain track pas~ still trails leader · David Green by 162 points. tion for the entire afternoO!l. ll..\\10 ~ A 'Milt GNC 200 MeN: The Mi lwaukee Mile. OAT4 Dly'n5d0 . Feb. 16 West Al lls. )\'is. (1 mile) , 200 laps/ 200 miles 3 p.m. Satu~ l.at ,..,.. w l -: Terry Cool< 'h:lll IM'J. . - Andre Tirado RAMBLINGS ~U11til Greg Biffle. Ford. 121.102 mph . J\Jiy 2. 1999 A. . reconl: Greg Biffle. Ford. 106.714 mph. Jul} 3. grave, in a Dodge. won Saturday at Memphis Motorsports Park in Millington. Tenn. n was M~sgrave·s sec· W.Va. Open FEUD OF THE WEEK · • v E R s u Robby Gonion Jeff s Gordon Robtrj Gordon. en route to victory Sunda1 at lnfineon Raceway. raised the ~re of teammate IV!vin Harv1ck by racing him back to a caution ftag. but it was Jeff Gordon who criticized RoOby most "Anybody who races back uMer caution like that ... I don't know where his mind is; Jeff Gordon sa1d. "I don't care 1f !bey call it a gentle- Rudd, Wood Brothers team missing right combination By Monte Dutton can't tell you that, but I couldn't have hope that his fortunes will improve. you that last year, either. told Of the Wood Brothers, Rudd said: NASCAR This Week "I came into the sport years ago "They're super people, great people to work with. I guess disappointment is icky Rudd debuted in NASCAR . when it was son of a Southern sport the biggest word because I feel like I in 1975. Rudd, who will turn 47 - the good ol' boys - and I enjoyed it. I'm not so sure it's the same sport bad a few good years left in me and I on Sept. 12, has been struggling as it was when I began, and I don't . really wanted to go out and do my part as driver of the Ford fielded by one of mean that in a negative way. It's a to help get these guys back to the top. the sport's most famous teams, the changing sport. My career days are · I think it's starting to come, but it's Wood Brothers of Stuart, Va. winding down. I won't be here, obvisuch a slow progress. The pairing makes sense. Ruddously, in five years or seven years; ''The bottom line is we're not up like his predecessor, Elliott Sadler - is three will probably be pushing it. The there leading races like we need to be. from Virginia (Chesapeake). He's won sport is changing. ... NASCAR bas to We're not qualifying as well as we 23 races, the most recent occurring in do a balancing act, and hopefully . q_eed to be. So, it's disappointing, but Sonoma, Calif., in June 2002. The Wood they're not offending and running off no one's giving up." Brothers, who have been around since the fans that basically built this sport, Contact Monte Dutton at tugSO@aol.com. 19.53, have won 97 times, trailing only trading those fans in for new TV fans Petty Enterprises (27~. Junior John· that may be fickle, may be here today son (139) and Hendrick Mo-and gone tomorrow. torspons (109) in the "They've been smart people up to sport's history. this point, and hopefully they'll conDriver and tinue to be snian team have not and not go yet come toovertbat gether, however. balance "I kind of like too far being an under· one way dog rather than oranoth· the favorite, be· er." . cause that puts Rudd pressure on you," holds out Rudd said. "To sit her~ and tell you we're going to win the race, I . John Clark/ .men's agreement or not; what he R did, especially to his teammate , is absolutely ridiculous: Replied Robby: "You really think I care what Jeff Gordon says. honest· ly? The guy has won enough races. I don't know why he's so sore about it. I guess he doesn't like 11 when some- one comes in arid rains on his pa· rade a little bit." NASCAR Tlllt Week'S Monte Dut- ton elves his lake: ·The two offered different versions of what was said about the situati on in the pre-race dnvers· meeting. Robby felt officials OK'd such a move at the road course . Jeff said the instructions did not relate to ·full-course' yellows. Jeff did leave himself a bit open to claims of hypocrisy by his detractor~ : · YOUR TURN LffiERS FROM OUR REIIDERS Gonion vs. Gonion I t seems Jeff Gordon has a very short memory about the ·gentlemen's agreement.~ Remembe r, Jeff, while at Texas you tossed the so-called agreement out the Window with Matt IV!nseth about racing back to the Hag and keeping lapped cars down. He made up some story about "that's not racing: Yet when Robby Gordon races a car back to the flag. he (Jeff) calls it an 1 expletive) move: Jeff also criticized Robby on his first win at Loudon for using the bump-and-run move: then Jeff used it time and again on Rusty Wallace. Maybe we should put both the Gardons in a ring and lei them duke it out for the naming rights to Gordon. We could get T1na Gordon to ·ref' it, huh? Jell Marcosky N.ISCAR This Week Monow, Gil. To some. Jeff Gordon's reputation isn 'f .·squeaky clean," either. 3. 4. I. f. . 1.303 -84 . · 94 . Rick C!l!!pnl · 108 Brenda!l !ji!4MI Ted Mtr'l" ·118 ·156 OennlsSf!Zer JIJMs Kyio!! 1. JonWoo!l 8. Terry Coo!! Jason Le!!!er . 272 - 309 t. WHO'S HOT AND WHO 'S NOT • HOT: Ryan Newman has scored four top-f1ve finishes in the past five races .... Craftsman Truck Series points leader Bobby Hamilton has eight top-10 finishes in eight starts. • NOT: Greg Biffle ha s finished 16th -191 10. Cart Edwards or worse in the past 10 races .... Steve Pa rk crashed aga in Sunday and finished 41st. Valley & Sup-ply Co. 555 Park St • Middleport 992-6611 ii"~N~ 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH l . . ,, ., ,c • .. I • I R . '' ~l' • 0 .. ' '• .. - • '• ~ "' .. .,.!~!:' • ,I -ill'' .. ~. Main Street, • Rutland, Ohio 740-742-2289 or 1~800-837-8217 Call for ljours or to make an MORGANTOWN, W.Va. - Ty and Trent Roush. both of M!ISOO. made the cut for this weekend's West Vu-ginia Open at The Pines CQUDtry Club. Trent shot a 76 on Thursday with a tw<Hiay tOial of 149, 12 shots behind leader Barry Evans of Charleston. TY shot a 77 to tompile •a tw<Hiay tOial of 150. Mason's other competitor, Mitch Roush. just missed the cut by one shot with a two-day tooil of 156. · Competition continues today, Carl Lee football camp registration POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Final registration for the . Carl Lee Football Camp will be held . from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. Monday at Gino's m Point Pleasant · Little League tourney set at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - The first Rio Grande Little League Baseball Tournament is set for July 24-27 at the University of Rio Gnmde Evans - Field Complex for ages 9- 12. : The tournament is open for any leam(s), including All-Star learns: . For more infonnation con!RCI University of Rio Grande Softball Head Coach David Pyles at (304) 675-7942 or !lpy les@ rio.edu. Gallipolis Rotary Mile set for July 4 GALLIPOLIS The annual fourth of July Gallipolis Rotary Mile will begin at the Shake Shoppe at I0 a.m: July 4. Entry forms may be picked '(lp frm members of the Gallipolis Rotary Club June 29 and July 2-3. Redmen fall ball scheduled to return Aug. 30 RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande baseball program will host a Fall Baseball teague for the third year in a row. 'The cost is $100 per player and all Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) eligibility rules will apply. The league is O{X!n to any high school student m grades 9· 12 who wants to continue developing their skills in a competitive program. Players will be. placed on teams of equal competitive ability and play for . seven weeks, beginning Aug. 30, and ending with a tournament, Oct. II · 12. 1he teams will be coached by members of the URG baseball team, players. will be issued a t-shirt but must provide the remainder of their unifonn. Wooden bats will be used this year. For infonnation, contact URG coach Brad Wamimont at (740) 245-7486. Make c~ecks payable to University of Rio Gmnde Baseball. - -- - ------• • 4. Roush duo makes cut at. ond victory of the season. and only 118 points separate the top fove in the points standings. RICKY Ruoo, wrNsrON cUP SERIEs a. ) FoOihall Season!!! recent,_, Ted Mus- IN THE SPOTLIGHT ,.- HighSdN»>O 1999 lllost • • •' ' 1 Cavspick LeBron 8v CHRIS SHERIDAN Associated Press NEW YORK - LeBron James was chosen No. l in the NBA draft Thursday night and strode Q..nstage wearing an all-white suit, appropriate garb for a player expected to be the savior of the Cleveland . Cavaliers. James, the 18-year-old prep phenom fro m Akron. hugged his agent. Aaron Goodwin. then turned and did the same to his mother. Gloria. before pulling . on a Cavaliers cap and shaking the hand of commissioner David Stem. " I just think I look pretty good in all white," said James, whose suit was custom-made by a Charlotte fashion designer. "My guy made it for me and said he' d make the best suit in the draft." The most heralded high school player of a generation, James is considered a can't-mi ss prospect with the skills of a guard, the body of a forward and the potential of a superstar. . James turned to the audience and beamed a wide smile, <1.1though the audience at Madison Square Garden didn't exactly embrace him. Many in the raucous crowd were already busy, chanting "Fire Lay-den'' - a reference to general manager Scott Layden of the hometown Knicks. ,. "It was great. This is a longtime dream - to finally accomplish this," James said. Serbian 7-footer Darko Milicic was chosen second by the Detroit Pistons. stopping to kiss the cheeks of his farnilv who sat with him at the table next to the James entourage. Before · and after for LeBron James. Top, James awaits the Cleveland Carmelo Anthony, who · led Cavaliers official first round draft pick to be announced. Above, he shakes Plun 111 LIBron. Bl hands with NBA Comniis.sioner David Stern after being selected No. 1 in the draft by the Cavs . (AP) ACC out I to get the Big East Oh, where lor art thou ACC?. Let me count the ways you've systematically attempted to destroy the Big East. First, you've included up to four members of an eight-team football conference in your quest for a bigger part of the Bowl Championship Series pie. Second, you 've created animosity where there fonnerly was none both in the Big East and in the ACC. Finally. you've swept away all pre_tense that college athletics is about anything other than money, while ethics, momls and tradition are treated as less than an afterthought. , That's not too bad in only six weeks. The soap-opem quality of this feud is truly legendary and with all of the broken promises, cruelty and lawsuits, you would think that it was an episode of the "Young and the Restless" rather than a business conflic~ between supposedly upstanding institutes of higher leammg. The most likely scenario we're left with at this very moment is one with the ACC taking Miami and Virginia Tech, the best two football pro~s in the Big East, and becoming an I I -team conference with ambitions towards expansion in the future. The Big East is left with six solid football programs, but without a marquee team and in danger of losing their coveted spot in the BCS. Now. we can't forget that four of those Big East schools, including West Virginia, have filed a lawsuit against the ACC and Miami alleging that Miami and the ACC attempted to destroy their conference by talking. about joining secretly, while publicly pledging allegiance. This may or may not end up determining the fate of expansion, but it does create more hurdles to the end of this long saga. Then, you have the nasty situation with Virginia Tech. . Initially snubbed by the ACC, Virginia Tech only became part of the expansion mix when Virgima political leaders rallied to have them included. Unlortunately. it doesn't stop there. The school was also a partner in the Big East's original lawsuit against the ACC, which they had to drop out of once the ACC extended them an invitation. Accepting the ACC's offer will be seen as a blatant betrayal of the other Big East schools, but, on the other hand, Virginia Tech doesn 't want to be left out of an expanded ACC. Royals • aga1n beat Tribe Martinez, Hart lead Cardinals past Reds BY R.B. fALLSTROM Associated Press ST. LOUIS - Tino Martinez went 3-for-4. with a three-run home run and rookie Bo Hart had three more hits in tile St. Louis Cardinals' 11-7 victory over the CinC'innati Reds on Thursday night. Woody Williams won his I Oth game, Jim Edmonds had four RBls and AlbertPujols had four hits for the Cardinals, who took two of three from the Reds after entering the series 1-6 against Cincinnati. The Cardinals finished 3-3 on a six-game homesland . Hart was 3-for-5 with an RBI single and a run scored, and is batting .514 (18-for-35) since being called up seven games ago. Martinez homered. doubled and singled in his first three at-bats and was 5-for-14 in the series with three homers· and six RBis. Martinez hit his ninth homer, and Edmonds .also had a three- run shot in a seven-run second off Jimmy Anderson (1-5) that put the Cardinals ahead 7-2. Anderson was left in for live innings to save a depleted bullpen, giving up II runs on 15 hits. Anderson has lost all three starts since being ~: ailed up on June 16, giving up 19earned runs in 18 innings. , Williams (I 0-2) won despite his shakiest outing of the season. givi ng up seven run s on 10 hits in six-plus innings. He's 16-3 for his career at Busch Stadium. but his ERA rose from 2.55 to 2.97. · William s entered the game with a 1.53 ERA at home. best in the NL. Pujols was 4-for-5 to raise his major league-leading .average to . .394. He's 15-for-26 ·during a · five-game· hitting streak and this was his fifth straight multihit game and the 35th of the season, _the best in the major&. Jose Guillen had a two-nm · Please see Reds. 83 Please see 11rado. Bl St, Louis third baseman Scott R9len jumps over the Reds' Adam Dunn (44) as the baseball bounces free during the ·second liming Thursday in St. Louis. (AP) . , CLEVELAND (AP) Resurgent right-hander Jose Lima pitched seven strong innings and the Kansas City Royals beat tht; Cleveland Indians 4-1 Thursday night for a three' game sweep. The Royals retained first place in the AL Central, but ·did so with leading . hitter Mike Sweeney back home in Kansas City. The first baseman was placed on the I5day disabled list before the game with tightness in hi s upper back. Rookie Aaron Guiel helped fill the void by hitting a two-run homer and scoring the Royals twice as im1;1roved to 24-6 within the1r division . They won for the lOth time in 13 games overall . Lima (2-0) beat the Indians for the first time. He had Plun - lnda.ns. BJ �r-~ Pa~e 82 • Th~aily Sentinel l www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, ·June 27, 2003 Friday, June 27, 2003 II· Scoreboard ! Central Pro baseball National Laague Eatt W Attanta ......, ........ 49 Morltreal ............ 43 Philadelphia ..... 41 L 27 lS 34 Pel. .645 .551 .547 GB F~rida 40 .500 11 ............... 40 New YorM .. 7 7' 34 42 .447 15 Central WLPctGB Cho<ago ............ 41 36 .532 St.Louis _ ........ 41 Hous ton ........... .41 Clncinnab ........... 37 36 37 40 532 526 .481 . 4' P1ttsburgh .......... 32 Milwaukee ......... 32 43 .427 45 .416 B 9 Wett WLPctGB San Francisco ·... 46 31 .597 Los Angeles ...... 45 32 .584 Arllona ............. .41 36 .532 Colorado ............ 41 39 .513 San Diego ......... 26 54 .325 Thurldey't Gamee Milwaukee 5. Chicago CubS 3 Florida 6, N.Y. Me1S 1 Philadelphla 8, Atlanta 1 St. Louis 11 , Cincinnati 7 Friday's Gamea Chicago Cubs (Clement 5--7) at Chicago While Sox (Wrigh1 0.3). 2:05 p.m. Florida (Pavano 6·8) al Boston (Kim 1-1). 7:05p.m. Montreal (l.Hernandez 6-6) at Toronto (Halladay 11 ·2), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mets (Seo 5-2) at N.Y. Yankees (Wells 9-2), 7:05p.m. Colorado (Jennings 7·5) at Pinsbi.Jrgh (Fogg 3-3), 7:05p.m. · Arizona (Panerson 1-3) at Detroit (Bernero 1·10), 7:05p.m. Cincinnati (Dempster 2-4) at Cleveland (Traber 2-4), 7;05 p.m. Philadelphia (Duckworth 3-:2) at Baltimore (JQhnson 6-3), 7:05p.m. Atlanta (Ramirez 6-2) at Tampa Bay (Gonzalez 3-3), 7:15p.m. · Texas (Benoit 2-3) at Houston. (Rosario Hl), 8:05 p.m. · Milwaukee (Kinney 5-6) at Minnesota (Lohse 6-5) . 8:05 p.m. St. Louis (Stephenson 4-6) at Kansas City (May Q.4), 8:05p.m. San Diego (Eaton 2·6) at Seattle (Pineiro 7·51. 10:05 p.m. Los Angeles (K.Brown 10.2) at An8helm (i.ad<ey 4-7), 10:05 p.m. Oakland (Ully 5·5) at San Francisco (J.Williams 1-1), 10:15 p.m. S.turdlly'l GIIMI Cincinnati at Cleveland. 1:05 p,m. N.Y. Mats at N.Y. Yankees, 1:20 p.m., 1st game Montreal at Toronto, 4:05p.m. Texas at Houston. 4:05p.m. Oakland at San Francisco, 4:05p.m. • Chicago Cubs at Chicago White Sox, 4:05p.m. . Atlanta at Tampa Bay. 6:15p.m. Florida at Boston, 7:05p.m. Colorado at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Arizona at Detroit. 7:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Minnesota, 7:05p.m. Philadelphia at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. St. Louis at KanSAS City, 8:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets. 8:10p.m.. 2nd game San Diego at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Los Angeles at Anaheim, 10:05 P·l)1· Cardinals 11, R - 7 Cincinnati ..... 020 021 200 - 7 12 0 St. Louis ..... .. 071 120 OO.~e-111 7 o JAnderson, Reith (6). Rei1sma (7) and LaRue; WWIIIIams. Kline (7), Painter (8), Calero (9) and Matheny. W-WWilliams 1Q-2. L--JAnderson 1·5. HRs-Cincinnali, JGuillen (14). St. Louis, Edmonds (21 ). TMartinez (9) . American Lellgue Eaot W L New York .......... 47 3Q Boston .... .. .. .... .45 3Z Toronto .............. 45 34 Baltimore .. ......... 35 41 Tampa Bay .. ...... 25 52 Pet. .610 .584 .570 .461 .325 GB 2 3 11': 22 Kansas C1ty .. M1nnesota , ChiCago Cleveland.... . Detro • ~ .. . W L Pet 41 41 34 36 547 37 41 GB 532 474 395 237 1 5 11 • 30 46 18 58 23 West W l Pet GB Seattle ....... . 51 26 .662 Oakland ........... 45 32 .584 6 Anaheim .......... 37 39 .487 13\ Texas ................. 29 48 .377 22 Thursday't Games Boston 6, Detroit 4 Chicago White Sox 5, Minnesota 1 N.Y. Yankees 4, Tampa Bay 3 Toronto t 3, Baltimore 8 Kansas C1ty 4, Cleveland 1 Oakland 13. Texas 0 Seattle 10. Anaheim 6 Friday'l Games Chtcago Cubs (Clement 5-7) at Chicago White Sox (Wright 0·3), 2:05 p.m. Flor ida {Pavano ~-8) at Boston (Kim 1-1). 7:05p.m. Montreal (l.Hernandez 6-6) at Toron to (Halladay 11 ·2), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mats (Sao 5-2) at N Y. Yankees (Wells 9·2), 7:05 p.m. Ar izona {Pa tterson 1-3) at Detroit (Bernero 1·1 0), 7:05p.m. Cincinnati (Dempster 2-4) at Cleveland (Traber 2·4). 7.05 p.m: Philadelphia (DuCkworth 3-2) at Baltimore (Johnson 6·3). 7:05p.m. Atlanta (Ramirez 6-:2) at Tampa Bay (Gonzalez 3-3). 7:15 p.m. Texas (Benoit 2·3) at Houston (Rosario 1·0). 8:05p.m. Milwaukee (Kinney 5·6) at Minnesota (Lohse 6~ 5) . 8:05 p.m. St. louis (Stephenson 4-6) at Kansas Ci1y (May 0-4), 8:05p.m. San Diego (Eaton 2·6) at Seattle (Pineiro 7-5), 10:05 p.m. l os Angeles (K.Brown 10..2) at Anaheim (lackey 4-7), 10:05 p. m. Oakland (Lilly 5-5) al San Francisco (J.Williams 1-1). 10: 15 p.m. Satu.rday 'a Game& Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1:05 p m. N.Y. Mets at N.Y. YanKees. 1:20 p.m Montreal at Toronto: 4 :05 p.m Texas at Houston. 4:05p.m. Oakland at San Francisco, 4:05p.m. Chicago Cubs at Chicago White Sox. 4:05p.m. Atlanta at Tampa Bay. 6:15p.m. Florida at Boston , 7:05p.m Arizona at Detroit, 7:05p.m. Milwaukee at Minnesota, 7:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Baltimore. 7:05 p.m. St. Louis at Kansas City, 8:05p.m. N.Y Yahkees at N.Y. Mats, 8:10p.m.. 1st game . San Diego a) Seanle, 10:05 p.m. , Los Angeles at Anaheim, 10:05 p.m. Royals 4, Indians 1 Kansas City .. \00 020 010 - 4 9 0 Cleveland .... 000 000 100 - 1 6 2 Lima, Walrond (8). MacDougal (9) and Mayne; RRodriguez, Boyd (7), Westbrook (9) and Bard .· W- Uma :2-0. l RRodriguez 3·8. Sv-MacDougat (19) . HR-Kansas City, Guiel (2). South Atlanllc League Northern Dtvlslon W L Pet. GB x-Lake County ..... 7 0 1.000 Greensboro .... ..... 6 1 .857 1 Charleslon. wv ... 3 3 .500 3'2 Hager'Stown ....•.... 3 3 .500 3'2 lakewood .......... 3 3 .500 3'. Le.~eington .........,... 3 3 .500 3'1 Kannapolis .......... I s• .143 6 Delmarva .............0 7 .000 7 Southern Division W L Pet. GB Rome .............. :..3 1 .750 ~ x-Hickory ............ 5 2 .714 Savannah .. .... 4 2 .667 '? Asheville .. .... ..4 3 .571 1 Capilal City ........ 2 2 .500 1'2 S. Georgia .. . ·- .3 4 4:29 :2 Charleston, SC ... 2 5 .286 3 Augusta .. .... t 5 167 3'1 x-won first half Thursday 's Games ., Asheville 9 . Capital City 3 Rome 6, Charleston , SC 5, 12 innings Hagerstown 2, Charleslon, WV 0 Greensboro 6, Delmarva 1 Htekory 8 AUgusta 6 lake County 8. Lakewood 0 Le1nngton 6, Kannapolis 0 South Georgia 2, Savannah 1 " Friday's Games Cap1tal City at Asheville Charleston, SC at Rome Charleston, WV at Hagerstown GreenSboro at Delmarva Hickory at Augusta Lakewood at Lake COunty Le.'ungton at Kannapolis Savannah at South Geofgia International Laague Nortt'! Dlvlalon W L Pe1. GB BuffalO .. ........... 46 30 _ gas 5'1 Paw1uci<et.. ........ 41 36 .532 Onawa ............. ..40 39 .506 7'1. a·, Scranlon ............ 39 40 .494 g•, Rochester ........ 37" 40 .481 Syracuse ....... .... 33 41 .446 12 South Division W L Pe1. GB Durham ............ 39 37 513 NorfolK .. ..... 39 38 .506 '• Charlotte ......... 36 41 .468 3'1 Richmond ........ .34 46 .425 7 Walt Dlvlalon · W L Pe1. GB lOUISVIlle -···-·· ... 48 31 .608 Toledo .............. ..40 37 .519 7 11 'r, Indianapolis ....... 36 42 .462 Columbus .......... 35 45 .438 13', Thursday's Gamaa Syracuse 3, Charlene 2 BuffalO 10, Columbus 8 tntllanapolls 6. ScrantonWilkes-Barre 4 Louisville 6, Norfolk 5 · Rochester 7. Ottawa 6, 10 innings Durham 7. Pawtucket 3 Toledo 4. Richmond 1 Frlday'l Gamel Charlene at Syracuse Columbus at Buffalo Indianapolis at Scranton Wilkes-Barre Norfolk at Louisville Onawa at Rochester Pawtucket at Durham Toledo at Richmond 11 .................at Athen s. 7·2 W 13 ................... ...... Mason County, 11-9 L · 15 ...........................at Pickerington, 5-4 L 2 1.............................. at Wellston. 13-5 W 21 .............................. atWellston, 13-1 W 22 .............................Lancaster II, 2-1 W 22 ..............................lancaster II, 6·0 W 23 .. .. .... ........... ...... ... Athans. 6-5 w 24 .....................................Marietta. 5-3 W 28 ...........................Wellston (DH), 1 p.m. 5 ...... .Parkersburg (DH) (al URG), I p.m. & .......................... Shinnston (DH ), 1 p.m. 7 ....................................at Beverly, 6 p.m. ~ ................ ., ... ....... 91 Nilro (DH), 1 p.m. 10 ............ ~ ..................... .Wet1ston, 6 p.m. 11 ..... ......................... Parkersburg , 6 p.m. 12.: ......... .......................Ni1r11 (DH). 1 p.m. 13 ................. ... .... at Winlield (DH), 2 p.m. 15 ......... ....... a1 Lancaster (DH). 5:30 p.m. 16 .............................. .... at Athens, 6 p.m.' 19 .............................. Athens (DH), 1 p.m. 20 ............ District Tournament al Wellston (AIIIlomt gomoo ployoclot Molgo High SChool unlau othtrwl• not.d.) Checker Auto Parts 500, Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 9 - Pop Sacret Microwave l?opcorn 400, Rocltingham, N.C. Nov. 16 - Ford 400, Homestead . Fla. Driver Standing• , 1. Matt Kenseth..... . . ............... 2,396 2. Jeff Gordon .................................2.222 3 . Date Earflhardt Jr........ ..... :......... 2 ,220 4. Bobby Labonto ............................2. 136 5. Michael Waltrip ...........................2.024 6. Kurt Busch ...................................2,012 7 . Jimmie Johnson ............ .............. 1,965 8. Rusty Wallace ............. ................ 1,940 9. Kevin Harvick ..., .......................... 1,901 10. Sterling Marlin .............. .............. 1,892 11 . Tony Stew1rt .............................. 1 12. Mark Martin................................ 1, 13. Robby Gordon .. ..................... .... 1,834 14. Ricky Craven .............................. 1,797 15. Terry Labonte .... ........... :............. 1.750 16. Jeff Bunorr ................ ................. 1,737 17. Ryan Newman .........................,.1 .736 18. Elliott Sedler...... .................... ......1,677 19. Bill Elliott ........... ....... :................. 1.657 2P. Joe Nemechek ........................... 1,639 Auto racing Pro basketball July 3 ..... :................... ~....... at Wellston. 6 p.m. NASCAR Winston Cup The 2003 NASCAR Wlnslon Cup oc:hed· ule and standings , w!th winners In paren· theses: Feb. 16- Daytona 500, Daytona Beach,[ Fla. (Michael Waltrip) P"eb. 23 - Subway 400, Rockingham, , N.C. (Date Jarrett) Ma1ch 2 - UAW·DaimlerChrysler 400, Las Vegas. (Matt Kenseth) March. 9 - Atlanta 500, Hampton. Ga. (Bobby Lab0n1e) March 16 - Carolina Dodge Dealers 400, Darlington, S.C. (Ricky Craven) March 23 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Kurt Busch) · March 30 - Samsung.AadioShack. 500, Fort Worth, Texas. (Ryan Newman) April 6 - Aaron's 499, Talladega, Ala. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) · April 13 -.VIrgin ia 500, Martinsville. (Jeff Gordon) Apr1127- Auto Club 500, Fontana, Calif. (Kurt Bu&<ll) May 3 - Pontiac Excitement 400, Frontier League Richmond , Va. (Joe Nemechak) E1et Division May 25 - Coca-COla 600, Concord, W L Pe1. GB N.C. {Jimmie Johnson) Washington ....... 20 9 .690 June 1 - MBNA America 400, Dover, Chillicothe ..... ... 17 9 654 1'. Del. [Ryan Newman) . Evensville ...... ,... 18 11 .621 2 June 8 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. Richmond ......... t B · 12 .600 2'1, (Tony Stewart) Kalamazoo ........ 11 18 .379 9 June 15 - Sirius Salelllte Radio 400, Florence ............ 4 24 .143 15', Brooklyn, Mich. (Kurt Busch) Wilt Olvl1lon Ju ne 22 - Dodga.Save Mart 350, W L Pet. GB Sonoma, Calli. (Robby Gord<?n) Gateway' ... ....... ,. 16 tO .615 July 5 - Paps! 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. Rockford ............ 1.S 15 .500 3 July 13- Tropicana 400, Joliet. ill. Mid-Missouri ...... 14 15 .483 3', July 20 - New England 300, loudon. Cook County .... .1 2 15 . .444 4', N.H Kenosha ............ 12 15 .444 4'"' July :27- Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. River City ........... 13 17 .433 5 Aug. 3 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. · Thursday'& G•m•• Aug. 10- Sirius at The Glen, Watkins Chillicothe 8, Kalamazoo 7 Glen, N.Y. Cook County 6, River City 4, 1st game Aug. 17-Mich igan 400, Brooklyn . River City 3, Cook County 2, 9 innings, Aug. 23- Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. 2nd game Aug. 31 - Southern 500, Darlington . Washington 10, Evansville 5 S.C. Richmond 7, Florence 6 Sept. 6 - Chevrolet Monte Carl o 400, Gateway 4. Kenosha 2 Richmond , Va. Mld·MISSOuri 3, Rockford 2, 1st game ~ Sept. 14 .New Hampshire 300 , MldcMis50uri 11. Rockford 3, 2nd game Loudon. Frkley'a Game• Sept. 21 - Dover 400, Dover, Del Cook County at Kenosha, camp. of susp. . Sept. 28 - EA Sports 500, Talladega, game, 1st game Ala. Cook County at Kenosha, 2nd game Oct. 5 - Kansas 400, Kansas Ci ty. Evansville at Chillicothe · Oct. 11 UAW·GM Qua lity· 500, Gateway at Mld~Missou rl Concord, N.C. Kalamazoo at Florence Oct. 19 Old Dominion 500, River City at Rockford Va. Martinsville, Washington at Richmond Legion baseball Meigs American Legion June 5 .............. , .. .. at Mason County, 15-4 L 10. ......... at Marietta (DH), 5-2l 10. ............... at Marietta (DH), 10..6 L Oct. 26- Georgia 500 , Hampton . Nov. 2 - ·X: Women's Nallonel Bllketball Aaaocllltlon E11t1m Confel'llncl W L Pet. D_e1rott ................. 7 1 .675 New York ............. 6 4 .600 Charlotte .............. 7 5 .583 Indiana ............... .6 5 .545 Connecticut ......... 8 B .500 Cleveland ............. 5 5 .500 Washlng1on ......... 2 8 .200 GB 2 2 2~ 3 3 6 W.1tem Conte,.nce W Los Angeles ...... 12 . L 2 5 7 Pet. GB .857 Seattle ................. e .545 4'!t Houston ............. .. 6 .462 5'!t Mlnnesota ......... .. .5 ·e .455 s'!t Sacramento ....... ..5 8 .385 6'1. San Antonlo ......... 5 8 · .385 6'!r Phoenlx ............... 2 10 - ~67 9 Thurodoy'o Go,.. Los Angeles 67, Sen Antonio 58 Indiana 94, Connectlc•Jt 90, 20T Frtd1y'1 Games Seanla at Cleveland. 7 p.m. Detroit s.l New York, 7:30p.m. Phoenix at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Saturdty's Qemea San Antonio at Houston , 4 p.m. Connecticut at Charlotte, 6 p.m. Phoenix at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Seattle at Indiana, 8 p.m. Sacramenlo a1Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Sunday'• Game• Minnesota at Washington, 2 p.m. Indiana at Cleveland, 7 p.m Major League Soccer Eeatem Conference WLTPtaGFGA MetroStars...... S 3 2 20 14 10 Chicago .. .. ...... 5 3 3 18 21 IS Now Englard ...4 3 4 16 17 16 Columbus ....... 4 5 3. 15 t6 18 D.C. Uni1ed ..... 2 3 6 12 12 10 , Weltem Conte,.nct~ WLTPiaGFGA San Jose ........ s 2 3 21 16 13 Kansas Clty .... 5 2 5 20 24 19 Los Angeles ... 2 5 6 12 12 15 Dallas ..... ........ 2 5 3 9 13 18 Colorado ......... 2 7 3 9 11 21" NOTE: Three polms tor victory, one point for tie~ Saturday's Geme• MetroStars at Chicago, 4 p.m. Colorado at New England, 6 p.m. CHICAGO CUBS- Announced the three-game suspension ol RHP Kyle Farnsworth tor a brawl in a game on June 19 , has been reduced to two gan:'es . Recalled RHP Juan Cruz from Iowa bf tht;? PCL. AssigneO INF Bobby Hill to Iowa. MONTREAL EXPOS- Purchased the contract of AHP Ti n-~ Drew from Edmonton of the PCL NEW YORK MET$-Purchased lh~ con· tract of RHP Aaron Heilman from Norfolk of the IL. Optioned LHP Mike Bacslk to Norfolk. Designated IN F Marco Scutaro tor assignment. BASKETBALL National Ba1ketball A11oclatlon BOSTON CELTIC5- Traded the rights to G Troy Bell and G Dahntay Jones to Memphis for the nghts to G Marcus Banks and C Kendrick Perkins. WASHINGTON WIZARDs-Agreed to terms with G Jerry Stackhouse on a twoyear contract e.~etension . FOOTBALL National FootballlHgue NEW YORK GIANTs-Released TE Taman Bryant. ST. LOUIS AAM$-S•gned OB Marc BuiQer to a one-year contract. HOCKEY Nat'lonal Hockey Laague CALG AR Y FLAMES-Named Rich Preston assistant coach DALLAS STARS--E11ercised their oneyear option on the contract of AW Aaron Downey. Made qualifying offer to 0 John Erskine. D Stephana Robidas , D Richard Matvichuk. C Niko Kapanen , FfW David Oliver and G Marty Turco. DETROIT RED WINGs-Signed C Pevel Datsyuk to a one·year contract. LOS ANGELE$ KING$-Signed AW Petr Kanko to three-ye ar contract. MINNESOTA WILD-Acquired LW Chris Bala from 011awa . · WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE BY TIM • CORAL GABLES . Fla. - Miam i will consider counterproposal- from the Big Eas1 Conference helilrc deciding whether 'tO accept an offer to join the Atlantic Coast Conference .. After meeting to r more than an hour wi th the university 's 19-membcr executi ve committee of its board of trustees Thursday, school president Donna Shalala said;an expected vote was not taken. "The Bi g East has informally sent a proposal. or at least a li' t of proposals, to us and we feel a responsi bility to review them_" said Shalala, adding she W<IS not ruling out any possibi lity, includin g remaining in the Big East. She sa id a final decision will be announced MoncJay - the day Miami mu st inform Big East officials if they decide to join the ACC or risk doubling a penalty fee for leavi ng to $2 million. Rev. William Leahy. Boston College's pre sident. spoke with Shalala on Wednesday night. . " I think she is generally lorn abou1 what lo do," he said. Boston Col lege. along with Syracuse, was wooed and then spurned by the ACC. "That's exciting that they have not decided anything yet," BC athletic director Gene DeFilippo said . "I hope they will feel that remaining in the Big East Conference is in their best interest.'' Earlier in the expan sion process. the Big East had guaranteed Miami $45 million over t1ve years to remain in their conference . For the past six weeks, ACC presidents have been wrangling over several scenarios to muster enough votes for an expansion thac would add Miami - and its powerhouse football program - to the conference. Miami could join the ACC as early as the 2004-05 academic year if it accepts. 1 Along with Virginia Tech. Miami was invited thi s week to create an 11 -member ACC. The Virginia Tech invitation was nati J nal title. In Connecticut, where a lawsuit filed by four schools accuses the ACC of conspiring 10 wreck the Big East, Boston College was dropped as a defendant and .Virginia Tech left the list of plaintiffs. Judge Samuel J. Sferrazza on Thursday rejected a defense attempt to move the lawsuit out of Tolland County, which is home to UConn. Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal said the .shifting legal lineup might play to the advantage of the plaintiffs - UConn, Rutgers, West Virginia and Pittsburgh - because BC could "shed light on some of the secret, backroom discussions in this continuing conspiracy." Leahy said BC won 't be joining the suit. "I think it's a waste of time and money;" he said. - "I'm not surprised we were sued," Shalala said. "Who sued us surprised me." Originally, .Miami and Boston College were the defendants in the case, and Virginia Tech was among the plaintiffs . But that changed when the ACC decid~ ed · against inviting Boston College. Boston College was dropped as a defendant and Virginia Tech has excused itself as a plaintiff. Syracuse was never a defendant because Big East attorneys contended that only Boston College and Miami were engaged in secret discussions to ruin their conference. The ACC was projecting future revenues based on the league becoming a 12- · team conference, one that could gross $12 mi Ilion or more with a football title game. Shalala said Miami still had to evaluate what a two-team addition to the ACC would mean financially for Miami. With only II teams, the ACC could riot add the lucrative title game unless granted a waiver by the NCAA. · , "We had done numbers on Boston College. Virginia Tech and Miami. we had done numbers on Miami alone, but we had not anticipated that Virginia Tech and Miami would be the only two invitees," Shalala said. Miami president D~mna Shalala, right, speaks during a news conference as Miami athletic director Paul Dee looks on Thursday in coral Gables, Ra. (AP) surpri si;g because Miami . Bo,ton College . and Syracuse were the schools the ACC had been pursuing to form a 12-team league and hold a conference champi onship game in football. ·' " I am deeply disappoi nted that Boston ·College and Syracuse were not invited by "the ACC,' ' said Shalala , who said she would not a.'k the ACC to reconsider inviting those two 'chools. Virginia Tech oflicials have indicated they will accept ttie ACC"s invitation, meaning the Big Ea't will likely have just one more season with both of its top football draws as members. Miami won the 200 1 national title and played in the championship game again after the 2002 season. and Virginia Tech played for the 1999 The ACC wants to grab Miami and Virginia Tech. attai n another school later, and eliminate the Big East from the BCS. This would possibly give the ACC a betfrom Page 81 ter shot at placing two teams in a BCS bowl. " It's this kind of drama that has fueled The Bi g East will most likely expand the controversy and kept most of the by raiding Conferen~e USA of teams like nations attention . It's a sure bet that Loui sville. Cincin nati and East Carolina . Virginia Tech joining the ACC wi ll be a in a last-ditch effort to hold onto their public relations disaster for the school BCS spot. and probably hurt their reputation. What does this all mean for West The conclusion to all of this? Virginia·' No one reall y knows right now, but we· WelL it may mean that they lose the do know what the wi,h 1 list would be for opponunity to play in the national title each of the conferences. game. Unfort unately. a league wnh mne Tirado HOME IMPROVEMENT or I0 mediocre teams is no more attractive to the BCS than a league with six mediocre teams, and that's all the Big Ea.'t can conceivably get. Then again, why assume that any of this will happen anyway. . Just two short weeks ago, Syracuse and Boston College were leaving and the other Big East schools were suing the latter, and now they've decided to stay as loyal members of the Big East. My how things can change in an instant. IAtidre 1irado is a sponswrirer for rhe Poim Pleasant Regisrer. Conracr him by e-mail ar arirado@mydailyregisrer.com.) • Le8 ron with the warm weather, that'll be good, too," Wade said. from Page 81 Central Michigan center Chris Kaman , a ?-footer who averag·ed 22.4 points last seaSyracuse to the national son as a junior, went sixth to championship, was chosen the Los Angeles Clippers. third by the Denver Nuggets Two teams with point - capping the drama-less guard problems snatched the firs t 15 minutes. two top-rated playmaker~ The Toronto Raptors, who with the next two picks. were listening to trade offers Kirk Hinrich of Kansas throughout the day, used the was the first senior to be , No . 4 pick on 6-foot-11 selected , going sixth to fres hman forward Chris Bosh Chicago. The Bulls will likeof Georgia Tech . ly be without Jay Williams, "Being picked so high is a the second overall pick of last definite honor. You a lways year's draft, for at least a year hope,'' Bosh said. ''I'm happy after he broke his leg in a it'sover." ·d 1 Miami then went for motorcycle acct ent a st . . d weekend. Marquette JUnior guar T.J . Ford of Texas, winner Dwyane Wade, who satd . of the Naismith and Wooden ~ednesday that. he ha~ no awards, went at No. g to the tdea whether he d be ptcked Milwaukee Bucks_ a possianywhere from fourth to ble sign that the franchise l~!h; . . . expects point guard Gary I ve been hvt,ng Ill cold all Payton to leave as a free my hfe. If I go to the Heat, agent over the summer. save in 24 chances. The Indians loaded the bases with none out in the fourth , but did not score. .from Page 81 Jody Gerut singled and went third on a double off the been 0-5 with a 10.55 ERA in to in left by Milton wall seven appearances, including Bradley. four starts, against walked. Ben Broussard then Cleveland. But Casey Blake popped The 30-year-old right-han- weakly to right and Josh Bard der allowed five hits and one hit a si milar pop to centerrun in his third stan si nee and neither were deep being signed June II. He had enough to score Gerut. When gone 6~ I with a 2.33 ERA for John McDonald grounded the Newark Bears of the back to Lima. the restless independent Atlantic League fans booed. before that. That made the Indians 2Les Walrond, recalled for-23 with runners in scorbefore the game from Tripleing position in the series and A Omaha, pitched the eighth gave Cleveland a .2 11 averMike MacDougal age ( I 2-fof-57) with the and worked the ninth for his 19th ba_o;es loaded this season. Indians two RB Is. to ground out. Notes: Pujols·has one more multihit game than teammate Edgar Renteria, who has led from Page81 the NL in that category much of the season. He also leads homer in the fifth for the Reds, the with 112 hits and 71 who have lost five of six at the runs.NL and is tied for first with stan of a 12-gaine trip. The 6S RB Is.... Renteria snapped Reds briefly made it interest- an 0-for-13 slump with an ing with two more runs in the RBI double in the second and seventh to cut the gap to.four. was 1-for-3 .... Williall15 .. is but Steve Kline escaped a 65-39 at night with a 3.58 bases-loaded. one-out situa- ERA a1 night and 19-3() with tion by striking out Reggie a 4.89 ERA in day games. Taylo~ and getting Jason LaRue, who was 2-for-4 with Reds For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Quality Window Systems, Inc_ Jim's Farm Equipment REYNOLDS IAssociated Press Transactions Natlonai~Aague Pro soccer Miami considering counterproposals D.C. Un•ted at Columbus, 7 30 p m Dallas at Los Angeles, 10 p.m. Kansas City at San Jose, t 0 p.m BASEBALL • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLSuspended Cleveland AHP Jason Bovd for three games and f1ned him $1 .500 for bumping umpire Dana DeMuth during a game on June 21 . Suspended Cincinnati RHP Paul Wilson lor live games for a brawl · during a game on June t 9. Suspended Cincinnati OF Jose Guillen tor two games and lined him an undisclosed amount lor · bumpihg hOme plate umpire Matt Hollowell during a game on June 25. Suspended Cincinnatl1 B Sean Casey tor three games for participating in a bench-clearing fight In a game on June 13. American Uegut CH ICAGO WH ITE SOX-Announced C Josh Paul has refused outright assignment to Charlotte of the \l and elected to become a free agent. CLEVELAND INDIANs-Activated RHP Ricardo Rodriguez from the 15-day dis· abled list . KANSAS CITY ROYALS- Placed 1B . Mike Sweeney on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to June 19. Optioned RHP Ryan Bukvich to Omaha of the PCL . Recalled 2B Brant Abbe rnathy and LHP Las Walrond fro m Omaha. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-Designated LHP Mike.Venalro for assignment Called up RHP Carlos Reyes from Durham of the ll. TEXAS RANGERs-Placed LHP Aaron Fultz on 15-0a.y disabled list, retroactive to June 23. Purchased the contract of LHP Ron Mahay tram Oldahoma of the PCL. TORONTO BLUE JAY5-Activa1ed 3B Eric Hinske from the disabled list. Optioned tNF Howie Clark to Syracuse of the IL. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com www.jimsfarmequipmenlcom INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE www.bluestarr.net www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis MEDICAL www.tumpikeflm.com . ' Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org BUSINESS TRAINING Holzer Clinic Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com COMMUNITY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce _www.meigscountyohio.com . WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS www.herbsndiet.com www.photosonchina.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes or over 40,000 COD• sumen in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERVDAY . with a listing or your web Bddress in our . single-family housing. Free yourself with your own home who lives. In factory home•. diacriminate manufactUred or to againot anyone; but desires to Improve values, property increase revenues from po operty tax values, reduce further decline in property ta• revenue to the General Fund, and encourage adheiettce to 1oca1 ordinances: THEREFORE, be II --: 1. ThemlnlnUnlol alzetoau.ommodela Herbalife Independent Distributor Precious Memories for the acquisition and construction of owner-occupied www.yokeyes.com www.mydailyregister.com 'GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES individuals and families in Ohio. OHFA provides financing lo degrade anyone Point Pleasant Register www.charter.com low interest rates to qualified low- and moderate-income Yokeyes Birthwear www.mydailysentinel.com Charter Communications Middleport , Melgo County, Ohio; deslrea not to put a hardship on anyone, to Ioree anyone out o1 ~. The Daily Sentinel ENTERTAINMENT ORDINANCE· NO. 0203 WHEREAS, 1he Council of the Village of Middleport deolres to adopt regulations for mobile homes In the village of www.pvalley.org www.mydailytribune.com www.infocision.com The Ohio Housing Finance Agency (OHFA) is offering Pleasant Valley Hospital Gallipolis Daily Tribune lnfoCision Management Corp. Is your CUITent living space closing in on you? www.holzerclinic.com NEWSPAPERS EMPLOYMENT " PUBLIC NOTICES BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge WEB SITE DIRECTORY ror only a $1 a day. mobileshall be 50110 (five lllouund) oquare -.The minimum tot 50 (fifiJJ - ffOnla!le - 111G (""" hundred) feel depth. The -ling - b e 20 (-.ty) 111811 - • ~ e. ---- block of a type apProved for underpinning of mobile homes. 6~ The · minimum size porc:h on a mobile home must be 4' • a· with noor and handrail. 7. All. mobile homes must comply with floodplain regulations, Meigs County Health Department regulatiOnl arid shall be conneo:t.d to the Village - - dis- 161 'Z1 Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COIIIION PLEAS, IIEIGS COUNTY, OHIO AMERICAN GENER- AL f!HAHCIAL SERVICES, INC. PLAINTIFF vs. JOSEPH W. PUWNS, ETAL DEFEHDAHTS Cue No. 03-CV~ NOTICE OF PUBU- ..... for living - 11. _ .. - .,...._.,._lid. - 12. II a on one 10 , .... , - lllde and from ... Pfoperly - on .,. .,.,. . . . for • of 15 ( f - ) feet. ..-the5-- t h e 2 0 - from The .,._.,-rule. Ia ....... mobile -ad .....,.~ua, •. . . ,.,. be 30 days- heirs,--·F.,. widow l w i dow•r , .. -Of -Inlier, II in the 1113.75, 1113.715• • 1133.01jb~ .nf of . . piOWh' I5S'1o of .... - •• of • ' W. , . . , ., diCE c', and E. Pulllna aka EdJih F. Pullins, - -· all of 47155 . , _ - . Coolville, Ohio; you • • ,_..., notified jUd.- of the cclundt uld -or-.-.. iti•M'IIiftllwm**" for~h , . ......,_ 14. A 11GIICion of 3.T h e - - b e .... nnl of kin of Joe pli to pennliOion to at;ON to perk • _ tS . of _,.,.,. _ b- e _ _ ..,. a;;w• being tcMnt . . , .............. be ........ Ill • of ..... $100..00 , _ ....... Complaint is to toreclose on a IIKt of real estate Ia coled In County, Meigs Orange Township, being 5.aoo4- +1, address : 47155 BoOth Road, Coolville , Ohio and take posseslion of 1 ' 1987 mobile hofM inst any right, . dainl of lhe Dafwetdai 11». You . . required to at 4Wet lhe Complaint within 28 days the lUI pe....W ation of :z; lhisNollcewhidtwiH be publill\ed ....,.. uctt- lor si• conseeulive-- The pttblk.._ will be . onac1e on August I, 21103 8lld the 211 days for answer COID-menceon will __ _ in case of,.... fail..., to . . . - ' or oltt- •IIi- F'tnafiCiaf Set ti:ea:s. Inc:. YS . Jos ;Jt W. NIMira, .... ... _ •• §,.. •. et _ This ceM ..... ber OJ.C\I.ll65 .. pandinlll in the Court of c-non Pleaa, Meigs County in Pow• or. Ohio 45519. The otijeCI of ... 0 1979 JEEP CJ5 J9F83EH1311n 1995 JEEP WRAJI'G L E R 1J4FY1 gpasP211514Ci 231EM!Miin..._ .I I ....., Ohio 45140 (11127. (7) 4, 11, 11, 25, (81 1 PU8UC liiiOTia' ~ ••• t; g;... on Saturday, ......... 21103•• 10:00 a--.: • -oy. and Savi"9S Compuy, Ohio, restn.. the righl to bid • sale, Md to wilh.. H lh8 above ca!' ' al prior to · Fur1her, The Fan•• Bar* -Comp8fty . m.s SavintP ... the right Ill r8ject - 01 . . bida Sf¢ pjMert The desaibed c atc- te a will be sold . . . • - . is", with no _,..,.....'""f - 1 or •1 tact Part1g., • 21315. (81 25, 211, 'Z1 JTC ~lot Md Co 2 of a.. n. llld c 5 'f· s - ..... is r• nr for~inlllpiOI ceolirled ~u•ae cars ...- ""' CHEVY auz- Other Specials Available Starting Sunday, 22, on all Sundays and Thursdays until further notice. BINGO Tuesday, July 1 6:30pm all pacils you can play $20.00 Starburst $1 ,800.00 Lucky Ball $300.00 American Legion BINGO Rutland Post 467 Paying 80.00 or more per game. Sewetal sperial games 'tor exira 5 r : aod falalets Sawil.. The F• $15.00 All packs .you can play 112- n 101 Jer. AI padl Street, Pomeroy Eagles 2171 ~ yoo can play lor 520.00- Starting Pun•ut4Ohio, In . . 1 For f...U. information, Of for . . .. iJ ••blunt lo inspKt priarlll _en' _' _ public - - b e -at%11- BINGO SPECIAL . The,..,,•• a.w DonafACOK - . . . , . far PIPialolain11111111ff IMI:IaloWn 8ddl I II ol 11-. . in a legal action ER 1GNCT18W3XK179114 21103 are - - t o Plalortlff; -D N•< -••P••po•~ Ki g ht 1.-. YOUr wi--· - lhelr-dlea-~ · lkllve~ CATION e<wise r._,.! u TO: Joyce Joy ; Judy required by the Ohio of Civil IWI au Judy Elict; . Au'" the lp«Mi'fS , it any, ~ . P<gtallt by .clef- wiH be heirS, dltvisees, and if - · agoriotll ,.... ..... of kin of Joyce for the ...... - Joy and Judy Hart ..,in the Coqtlol ,._ .... Judy Eliot ; Dstad:.lulie 71, ad-IS. 13. ... Councll ..... ... ~in • ' shall AugUil 28, 2003. Sandy lannarelli. Mayor Carolyn French, Cler1< 8. All mobile homes -be-occ:vplild. 9. No mobile homescanbemoved onto property for atorage or left longer than 30 (thirty) days. 10. C8mpeta or ---lObe - legalmte. j ordinance be effective _... ..,. __ --_,.... __ --pnl--. .... -1---7 ·' This poulsystam. -in 2..;T'he-- ® must be underpinned with metal, vinyl or rr- -benoaloW . . . 5(~J~of· · -proof of ' . 1 _ _ .... po 5_(five) _y . . 20 (I-lly) - See Ord. 1113.74; www. HomebuyerOhlo.com new mobile home of . dollars) andlor con· finement in lhe like kind. . 4. The tongue must VIII- or County )all be removed. not e•c:eeding ninety 5. The mobile home (90) days. ---.mting. llltUCfUtee- minimum front )'11111 - b e 20 , _ . , , -..aoecl< 11om the .c:urll. The - 1-888-843-2836 f•ublic Notlce!i in Your Kitchl l u Know. tme 6:30 p.m. ' Star Burst $1250.00 2or3$300 l.uc* Bal Games Everyone Progressive cover all $650 Under531's '\auot be 1810 play I or" be in hal' American Legion Paradigm Productions Featuring the SCU1ds of: Blue 81 tA! 18(5, EMs, Jmny Buffet Allemative & favorite Coooty Superstars aH live JIAy 2, 3, 4, 5 601 M<Y1 Street Pt Pie sam, WV 675-2200 675-7030 Saturday, June 28 6:30 pm First Pack $10.00 Then $5.00 Staiburst $1,800.00 Hot Ball $975.00 Lucky Ball $300.00 'tolust be 18 to play or 10 be 11 hal' American Legion Middle rt Pomeroy Eagles Band High Country Friday, June 27th only F.O.E. 2171 dues ~be paid for 2004 year w • - --- --~---~--------------r • �• www.mydailysentinel.com APAR'I1\I(,Jro; FCIII ter '!Cribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED Rt:Nr NICe 43_5 acre tarm w1th N1ce one bedroom unfur 32X60 metal pole Darn on nished apa rtment Aanr;te & Greentree Road. ACidiS01'1 refngerator prov1ded Water twp. WOOded , lot with level & garbage pa1d Deposit frontage nice for bu!ldu"'g , reqwred. Call 740·446·43-45 hunting, pasture (pnced to after 6pm sell) Call (740)441·080!1 Nice Two oearoom apart· Leave Messa· e. ment. ' large rOOm fully equ1pped ~ltchen . c entral heat1ng / cooltng washer/dryer hookup Apartment building , Racine , 1304)882 -2523 • NEW AND USED STEEL Steel ' Beams P1pe Reba r For Concrete , Ang le. Channel. Flat Bat, Steel Grat1ng For Drams. Onveways & Walkway& L&L Scrap Metal& Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam- 4 30pm Ck>eed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday (740)4"6--7300 1999ChovyTahoe. LT., 1996 Dodge DakOta w/new wheels & t1res (304 )675· 5368 - - - - - - -- 1999 Lincoln Nav1gator wfTV system . 3td Dade aeat $21 .500, (740)990-2209 1999 l1ncoln Navl(lalor w1th TV system& 3rd bad seat $21 ,500.00 (740) 992·2209 Pole Barns 30x50. by 10ft. Incl uded plans . sl1ders, Ta~Jng Appltcatt onspaintGo metal . free delivery, 35 West 2 Bedr oom water taps Call (740) 949destgns better than lumber Townhou!e Apar tme nts, 2493 or (740) 949-2305 yard ktts 937-718-1471 Includes Wa ter Sewage , Po1nt Pleasant 6th $ 1 Trash , :S350/Mo . 7 40· 446· Sears 01shwasner $75 , Lrtlle 2002 Chevy Impala, l1ke new, one owner (seniOr clti· zen) , 18 ,000 m1lea, V6 Carmine Red Metall iC, ask· 1ng $14.500 Call evenmgs OH; includes 4 apartments. 1 office, 4 lots w/ sewer & Now courthouse , 0008. otf~e/ comme rc•al bldg. as~­ ln g 550.000, Clay 304·675· 5734 across from In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Your Ad ••• 740-446-()299 Ty-kes raceca r bed 575, 3 90 Ford Probe, auto, looks toddler car seata $30 eacn. QOOCI, runs but need work , 740·446·, 810. $300 . (740)247-2070 98 Chrysler Concord $4500. Dodge Neon &1600 ,95 Pont1ac Fireb1rd $2500, 92 Chevy Cavalter $750, 97 Mercury Tracer $2500 , 93 Ford Pr otle 51600 .97 Pontiac Sunl1re $3600. 96 Ford Contour S20 98 Monte Carl o . S5200. 96 Ft!ymouth Breeze S2200. 97 Mitaub11ht EcliPM $3600, 99 Mustang 56500, 99 Ford _ l\egt~ter Visit us at ·111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us .at: (304) 675-1333 · Call .us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysentlnel.com Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Calf us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@mydailytribune.com Almond ,W hirlpool Washer $75, Wl'llte · Whirlpool Dryer $65. (740)448-9066 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.111. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD t I II '\I' M"'IIUNCEMEJJ(J I "A STARSEARCI!" vocal Sinoers Bands & Groups, All Styles & Ages. Nashv~le Record Exact.· Seel<ing New Talent, Com1ng to Hunt1ngton/Chartes&on. 731--424-2229 01 731-4242141 r D•lty In-Column : 1 :00 p.m. Monday• Frlday fo r Jn•ertlon In Next Day' • Paper All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 . _5 u•nday Jn- Column: 1: 00 p .m . Sunday• Paper ~ Acft; Shouklllun 7 Days s Lno_HD.P W~ _.~ Lno_ Ir~ ..;.~~ ~~~ v -- ._ Found- small wMe male Yard Sale June 27-28 1903 Hu90 Yard Sale June 27 & Manufacturmg dog , no collar, Salser Ad, Racoon Rd . 218, Name 28. Sam . 1f2 mile out Raone. (740)949·2982 Brands boys Q-24 rriths Sandhill Rd . Toddler. adult, Plant Admlnlatrator baby · clothing Namebrands, Gelllpoll•, OH Plant Golden Retnever . reddish·, Yard Sale1100 Second Ave. bread m~ker. brown wrttl purpte spot on Fr1· June 27 8-5 Sat-June tongue . Lost 1n flood road 28- B- 1 cloth1ng , household, Sat 8-?. 500 25th Street Answers to Scamp area Reward. (740) 992-.QOBB LOST big border COllie. tllack&whrte short ha1r near C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale , Ctlester Townsrup, Meigs COunty. send leners of intere:..t to: The Da11y Seminel, PO l!o>< 729-20. Pomeroy, 01110 45769. 588 & Texas Ad call 4469554 Lost black lab m1x dog wear· 1ng a blue bandana, Blue BookS T Van Ramps, elec. Yard ~rill!"' aU ---":wSALE/M..:,. ·I _____.., one r ador- sale Fcir over 60 years Reed Minerals . a Harsco company week. has been an tndustry leader ;; H,; osp ;:;.; . Bed :;;;;:~-,...--., Milles1one Rd. Apple Grove. in me manufacture of industria l aggregates used for r4 Past lhe church. Child roofing products and IndusnAt IUI......-.. • dotheslmens clothes. trial abras1ves. We are curYard sale. 1209 Main Street. rently seeking a motivated 2 tamdy: June V & 28 , July Odds & ends. what·n(Jts. Plant Administrator for our 1st & 2nd; 8-5 1356 Lots ol Mise 8-4pm. Gallipohs, OH facility. Colt~e Road & 1390 Saturday, June 28 . Fountain Motel area Call Bridgeman Street 7 40-446-3 t 53. 6 tamdy. Oalc Grove Ad, Lost Pekingese 1n KOVlauga Aaone. July 1st-2nd-3rct, 9area 6/4103. goes by the 5. cacy items & clothes, name'· ot Baby, reward Longaoerger. Home Interior. otterect 740-446-8279. Caldweii/Baum Yard Sale 2 male dogs: _ beagle Jury t st & 200. m11e pan lab. 13 monms old. Y..um SAu: south of Tuppers Plruns on Have had all ShOtS to oate __ SA 7 Many 1tems 9-? Call (740} 992-31 39 Friday. June 27 & Saturday, YUill SALE· June 28th 8 30-4:00. 3 kmens to good GAUJPOUS ~;~orne. 2 calicos, one tan & L~---iiiiiiiOiliiiiiiiil-r Delongs on SR 143 1 m1les ...,.._ (740) 742-2954 • oM SA 7 on the nght. 1992 Ford' Tempo 4-doOr. Furntrure, Clott'leS, COIIecta8old male kittens. llt- good cord1ion $1 000 call lef trained. 'lf1'1 and white 44&-76<44 bles. ""'· Garage sale, Harry Hotter - 740-256-9125. 3 larrily yard sale. 41!1 resadet'lcE. July 1 & 2. ' t = Saturnay. r WAt~ Aepcrttng d~rectty to the Plant SupennteMent. you must be eldremery organIZed: able ro work 1n a fastpace<J env1ronment: and L_ _ _,:TO-BINiiiili.-.,1 -Absolute Top Dollar: U S Silver. Gold Cams. Proofsets. Diamonds. Gold Rings . U.S Currency.· M.T.S_ Cotn Shop. 151 Second Avenue. Ga111polis. 7-2842. f \11'1 It\ \ II'\ I , , IH H I " ;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1118 ab(e ro pnoritlzelhandle various cJerical duties with mm1· mal superv1510n such as typmg, answenng phones, fit· ing, .ma11 distribution, data entry, and scheduJmg. You will also process payroll and createlrece1ve purchase oroers JID..p WAHnD Computer lrteraC'JI m Windows and US Office, ' - - - - - - · and customer sefVICe ~ tO a Computer? skills are required. JO strono Earn 5450-S 1500 ITIOf'llhty Edwards ex~:~erience IS a lwe. Friday and Camper 101> lor """' bea part-time or S2.1XX>-S4 .500 plus. ThiS 15 a 40 hours per June 28, Sat, 9-5, I 112 Dodge Dal<o1a (740} 742- JoJne 27 and 28. 9am-4om mdes N. ol F~ on fuiHime. 1-800-585-0760 or week posrtkm With occaSIOn· t800 __ .Ou<_Answer ___.com ____ al overtime. 3 large boxes Of yard sale the corner .of Rockspnngs _www ttems . glassware-clothes- Ad & Blacks.torm Ad at AVON! All Areast To Buy or Female 'Jack AusseK. 4 misc. $10.00ea. 1999 Hurnpf'lrey!. Selt. Shlrley $peats, 304- In addit1on to JOtning the montl"l& Old 1st shols ~ llalS'jHarsco fam1ly you can take Pattially neuse brol<e. good combo $75.00 l.o<>gaberge< May 30. JoJne t & 2 at 34049 675-1429. actvan~ge of a competibve - (304)77U142 Cane...- bear 535 .00 7<40- New L1ma Ad , Rutland, Boc*keeper· large construe· salary and comprehensive somethlriQ lor' everyone. bon finn . full ttme. expen- ber'llefits. Including medical , 24>-5662 Fenwe. tnc:oiored beai;;J'e. 1 y Allll Su..Eeneod only need apply. dental . viSIOt'l. 4011c. penSIOn 1/2 Y" 010. Call (304)67>- 4 1amt1y In-sat, 9-? . baDV n.. _ • " • · quod< books. ARIA~ pay<OI. ana much more. Reply to : 7'353 Pr.• .-~. tteiTIS, ch11dren-plus SJze J(1li -.ng. """"' ...1 ...., Harsco Corporanon/ Reed cloohong, home decc<. much plf'llic, start invnedlarsty, ref- Minerals. c/o K .Wallace . 350 Fr;e 1 0 - 0 1 0 - kit- more 7871 SR7 N. Cheshore 2898 Parrish Ave. Women's erencea teqlired. call ..f..46Poplar Church Road. Camp tens; mtJftlpte colofs. 74Q. 4 lamily. _yard 451 4 b' more >nlormatien. _ 5 1amo1y .AJne30-.iuly BamClUJ. Huge 1 Hill. PA 17001-8888 . "6-8:924 or 740-7(9-1880 3pm ~ RTnS sale. Cklthmg: all SIZes. Chrrstians Construction Fa>. 717-612-5Et9 · house out · 1nfants to adult. Gaftipoli& Oh Free cats about 1 yr o61l. lliC9 dothe5. al1 SIZES . '"""' Loogabergef. lurmture, .:.:::::::_:.:_:·_.:_::·_ _ _ __ Ema~l : hnnfoO reedmin .com (740)992.;;81!2 gte /doYble strollers, car ~ goods and more. Full time R.N. Dtrecror need- Equai~Eseats rnud'1 more R.,n ,.. l:!...__ eo tor me- Tubereulos•s Free-.. (740) 992-()433 ~ "' ~ Medi Home Health Aqer>oJ, <;orner o1 LJncoAn Ptke ana Saturday. June 28, &-? Office. Hours: S-4. Monday trw; seek1ng part-ttme or leiNe m sage 14 1. colthes.avon. tools. Sal tton 1l1ru .. _ __ Friday. _a. ...... Same HeaHh ..,.,.....;_ Medical SoCial~ ~e. Mi •ouut• ,..~ -.-- · .the Gall•po/11. Ohto area. lab mfx puppv. apprmd- hdu5ehold what-ilOt$. June 3 Fatnly Yard Onve Camp eont.y. sat aoce .ouk1 be of great """'"Y 2 """""" old. free 10 28- .Miy 6. 8-? .l.w\e 2B 9-4 'lalue. If mterest8d send Masters Degree reqwed. good home (740) 992--4592 We otter a competmve Friday .,.., Saturoay JoJne res.ume wtth reference& to: 314 l'1'lll6e North ol Aatroc:k. satary. benet1ts pac:Uge. LoveaOie weft mannered 27 and 28. 9am~ . 224 Ran'Shlne June 28 Twtn PO l!o>< " 7 · Porno<oy, ONe 4010. EOE Plea5e WOO Hdda Offle. Gallroolis OH young talllly. ...,.., boys. ~ ~ accos- 45769. by July 2nd. No resume to 430 Second I r ''''""''II l!am-'*" , _ gooa ~ - Free 5arutt1ay --up 10 good home 7 40--44& 7143. .! mosc. sones 81r-eordbot'let1 clo!nti\Q caorur.g !MS """" furntture Items.. 141 to B:: ESTATE TAG SALE Sa!, June 28. 8am-7pm A<l 5<.<1. June 29. 9afn.5pm Small dog. oertlal>'part bea- l-"oCCOn Pille "' 1'110 Sa!urday. JoJne 28 matem<ty Refl¢ ..... . washer and ,.,.,_ ~ Piece$ date Good Wl1l'l chtldren baDV ~ """""" 0<1 Clr'Oy ., ICNYlg home (740) cnj tntSCela1"oeoo tterns at Fumltute. lob of miiC 1211 Vilnd . , _ 742-2878 Tara Esar.es ~~;:' S©\t4t!N\-~t.trs· -.1 C1AT loy 0 I. POUAH C.ar ronge letters · of the ~C1Jr scrambled word! be- lo... •o ;or-'1 •our Sl':nQie words.. H P. l T T y ri E s H I~ • 1 1 15 ~. _ _ _ • Fellow to hiS fnend . "I hear you·.,e started piaymg gotf • Yea, "h1s fnend Sighed. "but I d'9 up so r----:P.=. ""A--=F-~-l-U-:--::l-.., ~~ ~~.~ usually end up go-- r:c ...~-- .;.. I• ,. . 17 I 1e d~ chvd<le quoMd bv MO>Q on 11>o worcb '""' ''""' tiel' No. J below. Q. FPIPJT ~ Jl.•N&.,ED LETTEP~ 1 ~ It_. THE:£ Jf)" ' AP!) 1 r- nence na but not necessary. Fonlil8rd resume 110 CL.A-570. c/o GallipoliS Dalty Tribune. 82S Th.rct OH 45631 Ave . c:annQ 1cr the Ne<d ID eem -...yo Lets ~- 0ar11 Grou!> >1ome. talk tne l:lfW A""n Call now ~ memm.Jm wage. Marilyn. J0.4-882-2645 to new stwfts: 7arn-3pm, 7am- learn al me ways If can work :lpm-11pm 11pm-- lor you 7am, all 7~-5023 __ _:.__ho_mg __ IUI_and_part--D-me '*"· Wanfel Fomale bar- help. at 1Jt11e Jonns tl!nder apply Within ar poe:c Kanauga and Centenary 4460 t3' Gallii>olis- locat>ons. . , . , . _ - 3«1- 0t1o The Athens-Meigs Educational Serv~e has a position open1ng for a Work· StUdy Coordinator for · the 2003·2004 School Year_Th1s position IS a 1 D month pos1· fion w11h full board approved benefi1s. Appltcants shoula l'lOkS an Otuo teaChing certlficatetlicense as an tnter· ventton Specialist m any area of spec1al education, wtth a Tramution to Work Endorsement on the certifi· preferred . c ale/hcense Preference w1ll be giVen to person w1th at least three (3) years of ~uccesst ul reach1ng exper1ence _wol1< lng with students With diSab!li!ies ar the secondary leveL Salary will oe baSed on educauon and ex~:~er l­ ence. Submit a letter ol toterest. resume , and references to John Costanzo . Supeflntenaent. Athens· ME!19S Educabooal Se!VICe Cen!er R1chland 507 6 Avenue. Sutte •tOB. Attlens , on 45701 AppliCatiOn Oead1ne· Until Pt:lsttion IS Fifted . The AMESC is an equal opportunity empiOyeriprovider. I • ~101-.a~--. Transmlsalons, all types, 7 40-245-56n. W ill pa1nt. odd 1obs. any k1nd of OUtSide work . w1~ haul anyth1ng. $4 /hr. 740-441 976 1. 1 1\\'\f l \1 !NOOCE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO. ·recommends that you do bustness w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through the rna~ unt•l you ha11e lfl\le5t1Qated the 17'0 1• MR..H~~ subjec1 to ti'WI F~~e~era? Fair Houeint Act of 1tN whk:t'l INk . . It llt.gM to actvertiN ~any p.--'erenc:a, limtt.tlon or diKrlminfltion bctMd on r.c•. cotor, r•llglon, NX famllbll mtus or nartionllf origin, ar any intention to · rn.ke 1f1Y IUCh pr-'..-.nce, ltrnibtion or diactimiMtlon.- TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No FeE Unless we Win I , -888-582-3345 IJ I \I I ... I \ I I ............ ~ ~ ..,_ ~as IURSAI..E rat ..a.ta which is in bedroom, 2 bath, AIC, dow n~ spouting. deck, large appliances, washer & dl"fer $32 .000.00 adjusted tor mov1ng expenses.(740) 949· 1 t 31 after 6 pm ,....-,.,.~ informed that au dwellinga adverttNCt In thi• ,,.. e r ..,. : Forcklsure 4br. 4ba. $9,900. for ijSfing call. 800-719-3001 Ex. F1-44 H"toric 3B,A log hQme, 40 acres . Cote Valley Ad. 5t75 ,000 Holleys Associates. call 740-988· o~ (3)FHA & VA homes set up tor Immediate possess1on all within 15 min . of oownrown Galltpohs. Rates as low as Big setee110n ot used House tor saJe 27 Anne hOmes. all s1zes . Kanauga Srreer. Pomeroy. $ 17 .500 , MObile Home Sates. will cons~ any offer. 388- Gallipolis . OH (740)441· 859 1 Of 740-7~. 0310 6o.-o. (740)446-3218. In t:tartfordWV, mobile home :1 flat ElectriC · gurtar and ~mp. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom , 11992 Ford Probe, 1987 1r2 Cat Garage Sallipols Photos. Dodge Van call 74.0-256- C1ty Schools l.,format10n Onhne 0 ' 102 ask .l.aruor ror r 401 k. wacaoon.btr.e and a t\alf "" holiday """" t~mg ~er Openulg: ilpphc.anons w~dayS (Coli li-S. H ) (~31174 ........... 20V....•; ....... 24 x 36 double wide modular class rOom. Bu11t very heavy duty to Ot1to building code. 1 large open room . no batn or ~~!Chen , self contained heat pump unrt. Approx: . 10 years old. S6. 500 delivery avail~ a~e. 740-992 -2476 or 74059t ·9342 lot all lor 59500 Mike Cote's Uoblle Homes an RNer FI"C)fDge 1 112 acres more 01 less. 38~ 2 Barn, master !JUI1e w(jaeuZZI full oasement. 2 decks w/rrvet r~~~e 4262 assembled team w1th over 120 years of housmg ex:per 1~ ence.. Pattiot Homes outstanding 1/5 year warranty. Shingles & 1nsulat1on by Owens Cormng. VInyl SJOing by Vipco, Jarres Harcte StdlflQ ava•fabiE!. low "E" ther· rnopane w1ndows by K1nro carnage carpets & ffooring tty Congoled. appliances by General Elec;1rc, faucets by Giac>e< Bay & Moen. light fl.rures. cabmet pulls & lcnob5. direct from Home Depot {.easy to matcn JUSt a 1llw good reasooa wl!)r your next new home Sl"loukl De from: Cole's MoD1Ie Horr'lu. t5266 us o East Athei1s, OhiO, t -740-592 - 1972. "Where you get your money's worth" I room t'touse Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 East All'\l!f'l&. OhiO, 4570 1. 740-592 -1972 tor sale, A/C. 10 uwd I'IOmH und@r Soft Water 5y5tem . out ot 1.2.000 . .... n l'leip wrtn cteiN- land Home Packages av.lll1'1tgn water Guido (7«1)992· ery, call Harold 7<40-385-- ~· In your area, (740}W67 2529 3384. 9948 8ulav1!1e P\lce. Two Story. 2800 3 Bearoom 2 1973 sq. lt.. Sct'1uttz 12X65. Uason area 3br 2 ba. ok)iM · · CentraJ atr. on rented lot 1 2 ~~--FamGa'ly ~~: · av.illaQie to continue rentlnQ. ~.. ~"- (7~1089 LMIIQ ""' 2 Car GMage 30><40 Out Budding. Pool . One Acre =~-~~~must be lllCNed -n 1...., .,.,._ - -- - - - - - - ••de Scnool. R<t Gallooolos ClH G<ande Call (740)2"5-5492 LAWN CARE! rancrt . CrrJc front new W1ny1 "0631 (740~16 or 1· '1'bu tell me what you pay sdng. !'leaf pump ercenent Wanted per10I'\ 01 couple to and " 'I oo •t lor 1ess1 1!00-1172-5967 cono . apprac. 113 ac askltlQ ~ -..Jdalty rounne on Same ctay 5erV1Ce '" most sn .500 can after 5pm 304OYerorootc ~~ no and """"'" """Y fatm InCluding ca>es (304)372-8634 ..... 675-5Q38 Cenre< """""'- mdlung. fee<lng ~ """" message or (3()&)273-4511 ly .... """. ... lor lUI and & crops TtiJCIOr expenence Newer Home 1;2 tnlie out Pirt-twne LPN's 12 hOur 5andlltll R<t. ~ 2000 """'"""'Y ""'-'9 & shifts iWk1 ec rle1 1t benefits W!l P'"9MUfe wash homes, SQ. tL Lot 51ZI!: 13x141 Jbr. ... """"""" .mounv wage ~ 10 txJtt-. flJI and 2ba. LNtng Room . Dln•ng Re-..;o "' """' ~ & 3 . . - . . _,.. metal part-time eu4Jil ) I! u Stop lf'1 references , letter b'm ~­ ~ nos ana gutters Call Room FarrMV Room . 2 Cat ..., "' out and ~arxw'l at. JR2< 200 Wan Slreet Pt 17AO;u6-<)15t ask 1cr Ron Qar.J1J8 Witt con!WOer tra0e PI W'l 25560 "".t.c•eage i30o41674-46n meoeage 0<- =~~oreal~r.o !J92-64n s.pea~~ and house no pets, Chapel Road. F'orter, Ohio (7 40)448· 7444 1-877-830· (740)992·5658 9162. Free Est1matea. Easy 4br. Home 1n New Haven, financing, 90 days same as everytrung '1\'lftlm walk ing cash . Visa! Master Card distance. No pets Rent Dri'.l&- a· little save alot. $495 . Deposit 5350. . 1»4)882-3652 Thompsons Appliance & Aepair-675-7388 . For sale, re·cond1110ned automallc 2 br. A C., $250.00 a mon . + ranges, atr C0/'101tioners, and utll no pets. ref. 304·675· wringer wasl'lera. do 4874 repairs on major brands in Will Furmshed 1 br .. etectnc heatpump, wid. no pets. references required . trash & water pa1d, rent plus deposit & eleclric Mobtle home lor rent . no pets. (740}992-5856 2BA. wrap arcunc:s Cleek 2218. Bedroom Apa rrmenr. t< 1tchen F~rn ishea . .All Electr1c . S300 M ontn Oepos1t Aequ 1red.Near H1gn School (304167>-3 t 00 Or (304)67>-5509 2BR upsta1rs apt, s tove. l ndge. water , tra sh. 5275/ mo $275 depos•t 74044H)583 or 740-446-7620 after 7pm. 4 roorns and bath , all ut11tt1es patd S400 month. <16 O!i'J@ Street. (740)448-3945 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Orrve from 5297 to $383 Walk to shop & '1JOV1e5 Call 740· 446·2568 Equal HoU$1ng Opportunity. 139 Ghurd1 Str<e! - CMpOrt. good renters 10 trailers. Hom $2(},000 388-6070 2405 2 De ~The<ags ana West v...,.. > " " ctfer • Ill -1- i I _L---~ r ~~~'i I w/1 1 diamondS s12e 7 112, OK-«JNUS EOE Please send resume! ., 430 S8cond . r GIIAIN • saoo at r SalesHwy150N . 44&-8885-- mo~t S2 .85 per bal_e . (304)675-new parts , 119,000 ·mile-! Cooling Systems, New and 5724 $5.800. (304)67>-3909 u ~ Installed. (740)448- 1996 Cl'l~ Town & coun-' try '1811 . ExC8ltent condition Loaded 58 ,000 (304}67>4054 AIIITl5 . IUR SAI..E 5500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. 1998· Windstar Van, F.oolers and Concrete,· Excavalion , Utililies , Back hoe and Dozer, Ponds. HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 992·7953 591·7002 591-4641 ' .... $2500. (304}675-64 18 2200 -m.,.,.•••• ceo. (740)949-2128 $1560 call 740-2.45-9692 199'2 I+.Jrley Oyna-Low OavtdSOn · Aider. - 1997 &ode lASabre. ...... ...,5 ...000. 2563 e.nct. (:1).4)882- like s.dlnac 1997 Deville 70,DOG 204 Condor Street 11111111111111 5I · 12.000 Call 7<40- Sedan rm1ft. 350 110net1 Fourtru b4 bladi. 1!198 Cadllloc Coto<a. - ~ BoN lt....O. car. M01Iflot 18.500: 1'4rytt'ung. ~ 89 FXSTC New Home• • Vin; I Siding • New Garage' • Replacement Windov. .., • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 I{U} 1 1 Bring your ' •L-.t ClleCMin g otatement •taot pay check tllub "Photo I.D . ' Phone B ill wijh name and address 116 Main St. I Pom..oy OH 740-1192-CASH (22741 1 1 DURO-LAST ROOFING Bring lhis coupon Buy SS.OO Bonanza c:et 5 FRH Flat Roof Specialists- Commercial and Residential Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile 1 1 I [) ,,)'.< 29670 Bashan Road Aa cme . OhiO 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5'x10' tbls~~"*l S!ono, ~ mtla Sb500 cti1 2:56 321 ..,_ Sll800 25&-1534 Let me show you how affordable and easy It Is to gel the to.. rage you .....S. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Box 189 MiddleJII!rt (740) 843-SZ64 General Contracting New ~~, r~t; J·: 1· '":r Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. Guarantee to 10'll30' 992-7953 591·4641 591-7002 HOME CREEK Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM ENT., INC . 1 " l lr'IG pij T:Jb:: ·.:v:: P.:.IN su· ~f PAINTING' 1: .. 992-7953 C.\.\ll'DL'i & L-lllli\iifmyiiiiiillliioililiiii"ii · iiiJ.il :.s_.l 1916 20 loot Taurus camper Advertise in this space for S25 per month . Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings. Roofs, Sid ing, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall I M.o re FREE ESTIM~TES! 740-742-3411 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·--- • Room AdCitlone • Rem Uri IIJ •e.c..-&P~J-.g ----- • """""" • au-. • Vinltl SldllltJ & ....... - ...... 11 Free Eslima!es V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ""'-""" y L_.,;l;o'D'IIIiiiiiii"liii':\iiiiiE\ IIi'ISi_i.,I PIIllI BASEMEHT WATERPROOFING Uncooclirlonal htenme 9UQf · antee Local refetencet. furmst1ed EsraOhsllea 1975 Call 24 HI"!- f74Q) 4460870. AOQert Basemen NOATHUP Cell Phone 674--3311 Fax 304--67~2457 ~~ • Driveways• Tennis Courts • Parking lots • Playgrounds High I Dry wv Contractors Lie. 1003506 SeU-Storage CONSTAUC- call 21~ IOZ! or 24H704 SHOP CLASSIAEDS FOR - BARGAINS 740-992-5232 !7ke~Sl ""*'iliB, Vegefllble If Sweet l'otllto rlwffs, .,.. au 1...s If ruour/Qis Fl'lllt If ~ring TII!'G If Shi'Ubs ~If AmltQs) all 011 Sllle ,. Pomeroy. Ollio :;,;:~a,:= SUE's GREENHOUSE artn....,. ~ • Roads • Streets MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 33795 Hiland Rd. T~me reo~r ~~ !::::::::;::::::::~::::::::::::::::; -.:y. 111.500 (304)6754027 burial and final npema fnr yoodamlly and lot'ed ona. . . , ,•C:lj . ,. ,. . 1 I Hill's Self Storage hcime roofs- No Problem. 15-Year _, -·~;;:._ 1"1, . "" !W 1 GEt Cash Today t:very Thursday & All pa<:k S5.00 • ; ·, I)!_ INS'Jf'A-CA$H"' I Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Sunda, Doors Open 4:.10 Early bird.• •tart 6:.10 l•t Thur<day or tvtry month - ~ D on 'tlea.. the debt of it THIS /'1[) 'rJf=; rJil , f cl'; r)(J t'EF1 Ht)i l0fil0 ll "11l Hold h> r 30 1340cc. 11 .743 mlia negotl8ble 740-2A6-5488 • 1-800-822-0417 d~1i 1 r, BUilDERS IDC. gcoa. eling. t99<2 Doclil>t 350 -lllod ""'· , 5 spqd, Ilium bod. n~ ,.,. ""'"0 li86 Boy<-. 19 1001, 1*10· runo grut,l4600 16.500 7~221115. .. 475 South'Church St. Ripley, wv 2&271 ·w .v·s #I C hevy . Pontiac. Bu ick , O lds ano R•mooehng Needs f7 "9)992 ~ f IT 9 25&-13n t!l!lll Olao - New A: UHCI Pomeroy. Ohio Ph . (304)675- Ropaor FM'I• . SI!.SOO. ( 304~15 a< 4wt'f... , _~ (740)379-231 e Dean HiD SALES & SERVICE k:lw waterprOOfing. !HUJ car. ere. eond ·~304-675- 21:100 !'otatia :2i Trooi !lou. OUlWJd;ng. 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins, Owner: Ronnie Jones GRAVELYTRACTOR ceo . ~- (304) 675-5282 www.wvpcdr.com doctorOwv d r.com Snapper package, va 3150· engane. mileage. loti of chrome. fUI1S grem,l2.000. 7<()--446.. _&Ira t a n k - & lronr --~----Genetal Home tire Askmg S12.500 C&C 7029. Matnter~enu- Paannna. 11 1 ~ 1 • (740)!149-90Z7 nov. 1995 Ftreblrd, black, V-6 Siding, carpentry door-. auro. ale. ulong: S2.700 1991 ~ CA&OA Motor W1odowt baths. moO•Ie oeo. (7.00)742-2:!67 ClOI6 dirt ~.-StiJOO home repa~r and more Fer Eagle Nom. tiOC wt'leel• frH estimate call Chtt, 7'(;r 1996 R>rcl W i -. _, nr• 5250 (JO.i)675-- , ~-6323 1015,000 l'nliel, $1200; 1996 ~ ------------4Mos.tar. f05.000 mllea Custom Bv11c:Sing & S4000: t998 C8waller, 1999 Yamaha GP-760, 2 Remooehn~ Froe 1"5,000 mtles, S25al, 740- seater, wave runner W!«h EM!m&ru. b' ...,, Your Home 1·800-691- Top • Removal _. Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Tnrck Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks r lO 1993 Geo Metro. SJ75: pOCk 1966 Suzuk1 Madura !treet up !leeper rop. 5100: 19!19 bllce 12()()cc:, shafrdrive, V4C'-'1 cUn!> truclc. S1.200 disc · bra~e 50.000 mile AU k Lawn and Garden F.quipmenl i.<our bmine<.<, nnt nur sideline "'-9838 S50 . Transfe< C..... ((O(d) parta, EJCellent condmon . S50.: , 996 Yamah;i 4-whee!- 510.500 00 OBO (740) 94!;- Tree Service We Make House Calla . 992-2975 _.::~~~------ good cond 740·256·1928 or IOta lOllS' PC DOCTOR JuiJ4a5 75,000 Hondas. cttevys, etc! mtles. good condi tiOn . cars/trucks from $600 . For $7,1)()(). 740-446-1188 or listings J-8()0..7fQ-3C01 ext 74()-446-0137 ~· imurance S~ptic Systems, BISSEll I ~~ va. 8308 750 Ea•l State Street Phone (740)~93-6671 Athens. Ohio t rn ~ CIII949-%J34 wheel dnve: 2002 Camper Terry 5th wheel. 740-3889082 or 740-645-0145. I -1 - Chevy Capnu, poliCe ()>; ' fl•flcr i<>IJ lhn.. Al to now accepting ltmae. ... 2002 Ford F-250 SuperCab. diesel, 4X4: 1996 F-250 2 rggg. c.elw "'-door • · cond. a.r, amnm. 51,000 22ft - --Diana-- 740-992-5379 IIMIIII•U• LIU 11111 .... 124 IIIILEUIIICIIII f(.JR SAl£ bouQttt tof Zales w•H Good quality straw. Volume - seH tor $350, (740)247-2070 cl\scounl & deUvery avail- 1986 Chevy Blazer 4x4 . able. Heavy square bales. new p.&pt new hret, many Cool Down" Central BUSINESS: C( 45631 Oneal Manarp Cet lnd Free! Heather A. f ry L.M .T. Gravely 96 Ford. Explorer $4200, 94 Niuan 4x4 $J400, B 1 Furnace. Storm windows old. ,ChampiOn Hill Exactq.. Chevy 4x4 $5000, 96 Lumina Van St600, 88 anc::t regular w1nd0ws (740)2S6--6350 atter 6pm Chevy Picoup 53000, 98 Furnace and A1r Cona. un1t Reo•stered paint and quar· less' man 10 years OkJ. Call Ford F150 54700. 98 Doa9e ter horses, all ages and cot740-446-3478 or 740-446Picku~:~ $5800 . 97 O las ors. priCed to sen. 740-.u&3731 ro see Detore taken Bravado $5600, 98 GMC 3413 Sonoma $2200, B&D Auto out. HAY& LARRY SCHEY Easter & Mothen Day Buy 1 Gih (f'rtificat e, $1.50 per IIICI 990 dump truck, Chevrolet Kodiac, CATdeiSel. ·s esp tran!tm1SAtor1 , 2 speed rear, 10' cturnp !Jed, a1r brakes, C.O.L. reqUired . 48, 000 miles excellent coM1Mn $ 10, 500.00 740-992·2478 or 7<40- 591-9342 vo Spring * Special r.< TIIUPEUTIC MISSilE flU IUI(O SW 5 spd St 350. $500 .00 eactl. 22 OH M oore, mare , rt,~n barrels, $1 ,000, (740)843-5176 ADVERTISE YOUR . ~ ~ - 401k. and SIGN- ..._..., , Gallopolio FRUITS & L~--·V-IXii;EJ:ii ,iiABLEJiiiiiiiOiS;.,.,J • -- Beautiful engagement ring & ·Nead1ng oana . 14K gold ~" 0- _ 74 992 2432 . sunroof, loeded. $1,200: M -salary- - Russ r.< n· Mod Home-~ Inc saeiung fuiHrme "'""' - 992-2526 . owner. Houn 1().1 pm C,kteed lundaya ENGINE REPAIR r Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 1·740-992-7007 JIM'S SMALL 2(X)() Ford E:~:plot'er Sport. 740-256-1 f 17 1987 Su1ck Electra 4WO. sunroof 6 disc CO AERATION MOTORS Sranonwagon. S1,300 CaJI ptayer, runn1f'l9 boaroa. 7401980 class C 23 Honey Aepa1red. New & . Reoutlf In 740-379-2282 or 7~ DI:Jd9e camper 5leeps 6 Moaern 1 or apt. (740}446- Sroc.~~ Galt Ron Evan! 1· 2497 85 576 m11es a.c itove 0390 800-537-9528 fridge. Shower C-Olor rv 1988 ChOII'f Celebrity, 4 Ne"lr Haven. 1 oedroom fu r· WTm VCR t!WI'\1ng, dual rea r door. auto. ale. needa.some ores $5300 ·oo (7401 965~ msned apartment. aepostt & Property tor sate Foro TI'\.Jdc work. S350Jl010BO cal! 1985 Harley·OavJMon references no pets. F-150 new e!ectr1c wnee1- (740}992-10!10 4485 Lowncter: custom ot~ he~ l~ 740}992-Q165 cna1r IJ0.4)576-99'29 1992 Mertu<y TQll8Z S700 , evo engme new pa1nt 4 1992 Dodge Caravan sp~ rransm~~~on . M w a:::F;..;-~...,;;;;;;;;;;~ of dlrome & ne'lllll lfo\.1[ 51300 .. Roll Bar (SI\Onlle<l) seat. Lee Stall ! I)1)11 leA' COr::ll Oil tar01 -- ' N'l4' ltmu :"'dJtJ Wu kl)• )6 198 fJtllrh Fnrk Rd. Pomuoy, O l1 io, 4J 769 AKC Golden Retnever Chevy Beretta 51200. 1992 'till/ pedigree;' 10 months. Oldo Citra $ 1200 , 1994 · ma le . $300.00 OBO . 321 19 Welshtown Ad. Chf'Jsler New Yorker $2700, Pos!lible trade for· gun or 1994 Plymouth Voyager Pomeroy, OH 45769 jewelry. 1740) 992-7301 $t800. 1993 Forcl Aerostar Engl1sh Build~ puppy, $1400. 1994 Dodge Sp1rit - : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : : : : ; 12'-Nks o~ . Call (304)882· $900, 1991 Fatct Escort SW r 992- 5 06-4 Equal Hou.!.lng Opporturuoes Cennl "" & ' - : 1 AlVTIQl,"ES •lj<.~ipn.•nt S Chevy Cavalier $400. 1989 Ford Esco rt $900.1992 LMsrocK br Apartment S3C(I month. EZ-Go golf cart. battery $100 S«unty DepoSit All ope;rat.ed. Cherg.er 1ncluded, uftiJtleJ Included (J94,)675- new nres--neadllght·tatl IIQht. lookYrun! gOOd S 1.000 :J654 neootiat>le. 7-40-258-6647 GracJOUS; hwlg. t and 2 bedroom apartments a! Village Gravely walk·beh1nd 4 Manor and A1..,.er!Jde' anachments, $1400 . 740Apartmen ts m Mtddleport «6- 146:1. From $278-S34B Call 740- :.:___ _ _J_ET _ _ _ __ 67T7 - 24>-5597 Bred 9 year old AOHA __ · ~ • Buckskin $700, 8 year old standard,..Bred Bay Gekfing 2 recltners. 1 OR suit. 1 k1ng $800. 740-245-5235 waterbed. 1 electnc ranoe . 1 ::.::::..::.:::...::...:_.:_::..::.:::__ _ full bed. 740-446-9780. Ra bbits and ch ickens tor sale. CaJ1740-441-o918. 2 Bedroom Apt. 5 mJn. p'ast Air Cond . Unit 2·1 /2ton ::.::::...-=::..:__:.:.__::..:__~:.:_:~ Holzer 740·441.0194 Carner also Jantrol Gas Registered Angus bull 2yrs Wlpottll. near P<Jt11P- !lOS furnac:e. excellent cond 740- Pnce A - lt8 ,000. & Clean 3 Br Mot•le 245-507t Home Corner lot. New 2 Rental traneB ana lana. PontJac $800 , t995 Hyunoa• E•col 5 AOHA registered appendi I and 2 bedroom apart· Buy or sell R1verine yearling filly: $1200.00. Two ments. 1urn1shed and unfur- AntJques. 1 124 East Mam mares: mshea . sec u r~ty Clepos1t on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- thoroughbred ga.age. "" lx!vong Rd. w..r - - - - - - - - New 2003 ~ 3 BA 5 t26 & 2 Bath Only I t695 """" and &295tmo $1200. Bonneville Cellular of Urt16U tbj(t rh-.thm.: iWid htu11in1 Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers Go Karts • Mini Bike 1990 Old Ciera t989 A VAfiPI )' • 448-6885 5 weelc old puppies, half Rat •soN. Terrier. l'lalf Jack Auuell , 3 Uvoly'o Auto so1oo mate. 3 female. S100 each .1740)446-3413 UnderN- 1·-WE - ----REPAIR s1695. e&c Auto Sales Hwv me CV!tom6r Managag•m•nt Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround Monday-Froday 9am·5pm 9am-Jpm :'h.::o:::p.::o:.:.r.:a:lVOU::_::._':.:."":m::•:·__ Hydroponic tomatoes, vine Saluf'day Sunday Cklsed Used Furntture Store. 130 ripeMd, locally grown, taste 740 389 9303 Bulaville ·Pike . We sell mat- tne diMerencel Hayes ' > tresses. dressers, couches, Greenhouse. Gallipolis . Stock car and trailer, $2,000 7 bunkbeds. bedroom suites. 40-44 1-9279· OBO. Call 740· 256-8870 I \I(\ I '-I 1'1'1 II ' after 6pm. rec11ners. grave monumentl. ,, I I \ I ' l i II f... 740.446·4782. Gallipolis. T ROC'KS OH . ~.,t__A~:l~I\>R1 1':\: . ib~; ;:;:.:.:S·-,JI l Corunna W'l ca11 304-77J. 1995 R~an 14x70 213A r Whe r~ SMALL ENGINE REPAIR $950. 1989 Suzuk> GTI 5 wa-Sher& & d..-y&rs, r.efnoera· ~3=:,_~::--~::--., 561l spd 5999. 1993 Ford Escort tors, gas and electric 1 Gassy lor · 0t1oo Yesterday's SCW•M Ln5 ANSWBS · Acumen - Btrch - Occur.· Radium • MECHANIC 011€ housewife to another. ·My new house rs completely <I'Jtomated. so I d>d the only sensible thmg I let my maid go and h r~ed a MECHANIC " v..-,.. Good Used Appliances , Reconditioned and Guaranteed Washer&, Dryers, Rangel , and Relrtgeratma. Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances. 78 V1ne St.. {740)446-7398 ~1'111'1.1 ~ \lUI\' Stop & Compare 8 week old full· blOOded tat opd 5teoo . 1992 0 1os terriers. fat shots and tails Achieva S800, tp88 Fore! 1n Mollohan Carpet 202 C lark docked. Luther Moore 740Thunderbird 51000. 1989 requ1red. no pets . 740.992- 2001 Schultz douCHe w1de. 3 1997 Log Home. 21 acrea Slack Old Colony Realty • w1th frsh pond. Call 3(14.. 542·5888. (740)256-£681 25-PoopleNEW HOUSE for SALE 2 houses fof' sale. 1 5 acres Debb1e Dr\ve. 3 bedrooms. Who want to LOSE we~ght We ~ You Cash b the MIL, Green SchOOl dlstnct. 2. baths St29.000 1mmedtate · possessfOn. pounds You LOSE 1 (140)24>-9268 526 ,500 7<40-4-46-7029 Safe. Natural, No Drugs. Payng 5400-$500 rent? Why ~201-8987 3 Bedroo m newly remQCI- not buy mce 3 BA /'lOUSe . 112 Arch rype frame 30x40 erea. 1n Miadleport. cau Tom acre level lot , J1 /2 mlies fro m town Can 740-448metal budding not assem- Anderson after 5 p m. 992 -3348 llled 74()..-.4:46-2861 4737 for appt garages. .-..e names. buiOI\Qs. bamo and roofs FOR SALE ~~-·-~~:.__------~-- I 0&.1 Plclly ,...,..,. Free Estimates Interior an extenor pasntlng. Give lfOAJr twne or garage a treM~ new loOk We pa.nt homes. MOIIII..E Ho\IE'i 6306 tAotnon ot m. .... Our ity - ..,,IP'II*'I 2001 16X80 Schult S1ngle Wide. like new. 3 bedroom , 2 bath, AC . Call after 4pm Motivated seller. · (740)256- Thia ,.....p.par wtll not knOwtngty ICC..,W - • c,_ All rHI n~a~• 8dverllalng In thiel'\eWIIJSJIIr I• ~for 3 bedroom Middleport, 2 Modular UMs for sale· 1 uf11t IS 241136 wrth metal sid· 1ng and IS 1n la1r condition is · asking $6 ,800: 1 unit 1! 24x36 w1th wOOd !•ding and ai!O m lair co"'dltiOri' but needs some m 1nor repa.Jrs They would be good for Sunday School Class Rooms. WOO( Shops or as a Cabm. Delivery of Un11s also can be added. Make all esqu1res to Steve Pullins at (740)992·2478 av8ilable on.., equM I Gollipolio College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today1 7.&0-446-4367. 1-800-214--0452 ....-- gaM!pOflscareercotlege com Reg 190-05-12748 FORSAI..E MR FIX ITIII Comp ..te Remodeling Interior & Exterior, cuslom wood deck & lance,s. ChaJn Lmlc . All odd Jobs. (304}675-3733 lL,---~;,; ·.~""'--,1 riO l4J It HOI\IE'> WANTFD To Do A ~ - ~ 1-3 bedrooms foreclosures home from $ 199 month 4%, down 30 years at 8.5°'0 APR lor lilting call 1·800· 319· 3323ext.1709 csage~'--------­ N.ew f 4 only $799 JOieiSLAWNCARE (746}4<6-8050 t 980 •••70 Holly pan. ...1and only S t59 63 pe.& Ockl JOOo. er 3 br 1 t/2 ba. total Eriec- monttl. call Nkk1 7~385Berinetf s MH Heating & Someone ro cut 25 acres of 7ACW367-7041 Gallipolis. Uiii ,Creek Ad , I Cookng 1391 Satfaro Her~ on the Share at Fbo ...,._ __::_:::__:__ ___,,,- m1 h'om golf course 3 Or blC. on 'Z1 acres. new 2 car 767 1 r,I_!CO _ Hardware sa6es det1c. expe- _.~11'80 IIDJ' WANTFD .. www orvDcom coele 60903 Ytew 2 doCkS. t lloanng 446-Avenue .' Galhpohs. OH For Sale Aancn Ktng or call 74()-4.46-399'2 2784 . 4583 1 Attn . Diana Hartess 14.5x.42 mower. nt!W parts CliniCal Manager John Deere T SICkle Dar 3 Bedroom, 3 Bathroom, 2 T1mesnare tor sale . one Car Garage. niCe t8X36 weetc per year lifetime. mower 245-5211 Medical T•anscnpost 1n Pt lnground Pool. Addison oriCed a1 $6 .000 .· Bonua F"'eaaant atea. MU5t have WA.''TID Townsn.p Photos. ~nforma. """"-- 7<40-256-1470 """ Call (3()&)273-{)892 Do_ __, tJOn ..__ _ _To __ coaeon11ne t 10030 orW\IIW call oM:I.com 7-4G-446- Benefits - Resume - Apply to· .. _,._,._•_en_aam-opm or Send _ _:._____ II I phone calli pleaSe HVAC E Up To ·15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Bu•lnesa Day• Prior To Publication sUnday ·DisplaY: 1 :00 p . m. Thur•day fOr ·Sundays POUCIES: Ohio Valley Pubtlehfng rtNJVu the right to .ctlt, reject. ot' ctnetl .ny 8d II tny time. ErrcH'I mu.t bt rf9«ttd on thl tlrlt d.y of Tribu,-.s.ntlneJ.A.gi.ur will 1:. rnponllibla b no mort tNn tM co.t ot the ..,.ce occupied by the error and onty U. flrst lnNr1lon. W1 •ny lou or npanM: that rnulta from the publteation « omission of .., ldvel'tiMINnt. Correction will be made in tM first 1v1il_,.. .clition. • ,,. atw1y1 confldentWI. • Currem rlltt etrd ~PP~ • • Allrtaf Htalll ldvtr1i~ lfl 1ubjtct to tht Ftdertl Flir Ho1.1 ting AC1 of 1961. • Thl l KCeptt only hetp ~ liCit me.tlng EOE st.odllrds. We will rt01 knowlngty ICcept •ny t!CMrtl.tng in vk:Kelion of Itt. 1. .. Detcrtption • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevtatlont • Include Phone Numbw And AddNU When Needed Ir ~~1) Display Ads • StMt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include CompletA Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\ ,, tl '\( I Word Ads Contour $3200. 97 Toyota Camry $5500, 98 T· Bird $2600, 99 Chrysler Concord $3600, 95 cooge Neon WILSON' 748-BB2-1m .o. HI \ I \I " Offee#o~~ • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling ~ Shadow, 4cy., auto. sun· root, 1po11er, new pa1nt $2800 88 Oldsmobile $300 Ph (304)882-2755 Sentinel \lrrtbune ROBERT BISSEll CIISTIImll -0,0.. ,_ •"":::"" IIMoiiW1m... ll1""19 Star Roell • C.Ad 30 • flaclne, Ott 1-740-94~2115 "'', ""' ·"·~·rt, 011 (lralr &111211 (741] 992-31!4 992435 ){i\crHa\ ( al lms,1xaw , Fortrttrtw WJu.rnn ·o l:nda ..,. ""n<i.bir and 11n1 mauaptDI!ill. COME JOIN US . 7 Days A Wfllk! Mot IS �Page B8 • The Dally Sentinel wwv.i.mydallysentlnel.com F,rlday, .June 27, 2003. Simple safeguards can protect your home while you're away DEAR ABBY: The summer travel season has officially begun. The criminals are prepared; are your readers? · According to the FBI's Uniform · Crime Reporting Program ( 2000). the greatest number•of burglaries occurs in·July and August- and 60 percem of all residential burglaries occur during the daytime. The . Home Safety Council recommends simple safeguards that will reduce the chances of being victimized: (I) Evaluate your home's security. Do all door and win, dow locks work? (2) Is outside lighting bright and focused to illuminate potential entry points? , (3) Are hedges and trees trimmed so intruders can't use them for cover? (4) Ha-;e you removed any extra keys that you've hidden outside1 (Burglars know all the good hiding places.) (5) Make your home look "lived in" while you're away. Buy timers to set li-hts to come on at differentumes. (6) Ask a neighbor to park in your driveway while you're gone. (7) Stop newspaper and mail dehveries, or have ~omeone pick them .up daily. . . I Dear Abby· ADVICE (8) Do not invite trouble by changing your answering machine· greeting to say you're out of town on vacation. (9) Provide a neiJlhbor, relative or close fnend wilh ~our itinerary and contact mformation so you can be reached in case of emergency. Thanks for sharing this information with your readers, Abby. MERI-K APPY, PRESIDENT, THE HOME SAFETY COUNCIL DEAR MERI-K: Thank you for the timely tips. Readers, for even more safe~~ suggestions, a free checkhst can be downloaded at the Home Safety Counci I' s Web site: www.homesafetycoun-~ cil.org. Happy trai Is to you, fellow travelers 1 DEAR ABBY: There has been a new arrival in our disbelieving rdatives by family and I have an impor- going to the library and tant question. Is it true that checkin~ out some books on two brown-eyed, dark-haired Mendel · ~ law of genetic people cannot be the parents inheritance and recessive of a blue-eyed, fair-haired genes . Pl.ease don' t wait. child? If so; this is complete- They need educating before ly contrary to what I was their ignorance causes the rift taught jn school . to be permanent. It · has always been my Dear Abby is writtell by understanding that a child Abigail Varr Buren, also carries not only the genes of ktrow11 as Jemme Phillips. his or her parents, but also and way [ou11ded by her the genes of grandparents, mother, Pauline Phillips, great-grandparents, etc. Write Dear Abby at Please check with your www.DearAbby.com or P.O. expe.rt.s and let me know as Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA soon as possible. 'fhis debate 90069. has caused a huge rift in our family. RICHMOND, VA., READER r----~=----"""""""""'1 DEAR READER: I hope this slion biology lesson will silence the nay-sayers: In the 19th century, an Austrian monk and botanist named Gregor 'Mendel discovered the existence of "dominant" and "recessive" genes. In a nutshell, his research proved that a child can inherIt a recessive gene from an No matter what ancestor and have eye color, hair color, skin color and direction you tum other features that are different from boih i'ts mother and you am always find father. This is called : ltlnthe Mendelian law. ' You can prove it to your ."---" 38 Brother 39 Silent filer 1 "Vol'' 41 Like It was 4 Hl·fl 42 Bordera on recorda 44 au..tlon 7 Pl,aeute 48 Tel10 Sierra 47 RagaMadre gold muffins 11 Paleozolc 51 Singer and Vlk~lMesozoic 52 Pln~n 13 Weak. 53 Kind 55 Stash away •• an excuse 56 Gpt hold of 14 E•cavate 57 Python 15 Pierce 58 Chicago with a horn train• 16 Moon and ' 59 Polalo llniiCk sun, 60 Dirty place to poet• 17 Honcho DOWN 19 Top pilot a 20 Mont. 1 Coal ICUttlt nelghlx!r . 2 Eetrada · 21 L111 of lllme hazardoue 3 Berra 23 Haze . of b11eball 26 Nobel, 4 Like many ,lor one models 28 Dentist's 5 Offer org. a toatt 29 Pollen 6 Graceful epreeder wrap 30 Spout 7 Trave11y rhetoric B Earth 34 Bravery pigment 36 CPA 9 Capone foe employer 12 Have ACROSS Federal asency refuses to declare lynx endangered, A& ArtWork selected for fire safety calendar, A2 , 11 a hunch , 40 NjiSA outfit (hyp_h.) 18 Can. region 41 Slalom 22 Hubbubs ·need 23 Dallas 42 Be of eager be~eflt 24 Sweet·••· 43 Suet cider girl eaters 25 Mr. Mineo 45 Precarious 27 Writer 46 Yearn lor Simone - 48 Put up 29 Neighbor's shingles kid? 49 Robin 31 Bedouin beak• 50 Coin attire· 32 Cat receiver or turlcey 54 Round 33 Ogle Table 35 Painting or knight symphony 37 Atomic pile 13 Sluggard Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs c.ounties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sports • Legion baseball action, See Page 91 • Battle of Ohio: Tribe tops Reds, See Page 81 50 CENTS • Vol ~ 1, No. 44 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • June 28, 1001 New Point mayor studies city at finances BY KEVIN KELLY News editor POINT PLEASANT. W.Y<I. - Money will be the primary concern for incoming Point Pleasant Mayor James H. "Jim" Wilson when he takes office Tuesday. But he believes that despite a tight budget for 2003-04. all of the city 's needs will be met , "You have to look at finances," Wilson, a husinessman and ~ubstitute teacher who served on city council prior to his election as mayor, says. "We had a year that wa' unique because we had two major project,, the Riverfront Park ami P o 1 n t PI e as ant Intermediate . School,•that generated a ~ood bit of mcome for the city through the B&O tax," Wilson Wilson says. " T h a t allowed the city to do a lot of paving work," he adds, "'The new budget has already been planned, but they took the situation in account ." Realizing the additional revenue generated by the projects will disappear upon completion this fall , Wilson says the estimated $2 million spending plan submitted to the state la.st March and etlective J,uly I covers all bases. "But the biggesl problem with cities is that we live on such a tight budget and if you have you have a problem, like another ice storm, it drains the ·city of what little extra you have," Wilson says, "We're trying to get away from that." Completing the Riverfront Park project will be a priority for Wilson, who looks for the state to follow through on its economic development grant pledge of more than $1 million for the facility. a linchpin to tourism attraction efforts in Mason County, The pledge h~ s been delayed because of litigation in Charleston over the makeup of the board that approved th!i \\rant and others in West Y1rgm1a . Wilson hopes that if the couns direct Gov. Bob Wise to appoint a new board, previous commitments like Point Pleasant's will be honored and another application for funds isn ' t needed. "If not, we can't do some of the things we planned. That would be the worst-case see' nario. We hav~ hope that the situ~tion will be resolved and the answer to us is, 'Yes, we . will cut you a che<:k."' Not that the project is in any danger. · Wilson says completion is budgeted, and with the job around 75 percent finished , he 's hopeful the state will continue with its commitment. The park is now slated for completion in late August. "Hopefu ll y, if the money comes through. we' ll be in great shape. If not; we will have to be creati've and figure ·our our next ster." As mayor, Wilson wants to work internally first, seeking input from the <:ity 's nearly 60 employees for suggestions on Pleue see Mayor. AS Astrograph I BY BEANICt BED£ 0501. In the year ahead, don't be afraid to take advantage of new opportunities thai are advanced by !hose penons . · whose ideals paralle£ yours, because you'll do well. Bu1 do shun materialistic schemers who have a poor track record. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Uon'l SlOOp to anybody else's low level today and act in kind to !heir behavior. Stay in character and llrive to be helpful. even to those who have been unapprecialive of your kindness. · . · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A friend who is a bit more temperamental than usual today may upset the high spirits you have going for you if you allow it Be on guard 10 this person won't be able to get under your skin. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - O..nces are you11 reach your goal and achieve a few worthwhile objectives today. However. this might nor be good enough for someone who has an ax to grind and wants to lake it out on you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Opportunities abound today, but if you become unduly pessimistic. you'll not be able to take advantage of any of them. When you bnghten your spirits. good things to will happen. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Don't let up for a minute on your diligence in overseeing an important financial situalion 1odav. The moment you glance away, a predator could sneak in and upset the applecart. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23.IJec. 21)- You're•mart to be wary of any grandiose scheme that is presented to you today by someone who has a rather tlllimpressive track record. Take ample time to investigate the odds. CAPRICORN· (Dec . 22Jan. I9) - Time will work against you today. What you get done early in the day will have pleasing outcomes. while those things you leave for later could end up having disheanening results. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Know when to call it quits today. If you ovenax yourself, you'll deplete both your mental and physical reserves and possibly end up Wrecking everything you had gained previously. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Be realistic about your abilities today. or the surging of your ego may get you into a situation where you might inake a promise you won't be able to deliver and you will be foolish. ' ARIES (March 21-April 19) - For the sake of not ruining perfectly good arrangements that include others today, leave the ·people off your list who are always insistenl upon having their own way. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Just when you finally have that little exira in your wallet, you might go ahead and blow il on something frivolous today instead of spending it on an item lhat'lf give you long-term enjoyment. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Be your own person today and do not abdicate your chOices in life. The wrong individual could take you on a joy ride 1hat might end up ruining something good you had goin~ for you. Answer to :lldOOWN - • previou ' Word Scrim- 9 • 125 AVERAGE GAME 170.110 ' JUDO'S TOT AI. 2&8 mage · Obituaries Page AS • Arnold 0. Runion, 76 • Clyde Olen Harrison, 70 • Dan Runyon , Jr., 72 •, Vesta Pearl Williams, 96 • Mary E. McKinney, 73 WORD®©®CD@@@@®· 0000000 @@(9@@@@ :·~~::,;r"'' . . . ~,.~· 0 0000000 -oo; ~~g~~~ 0 @@@®@®® =~~::;,rolal 0· •®®@@@@@ 9.¥.9.90~?, ·~~T~ol ·o ~OOWN AVERAGE GAME :zso.:zeo by JUDD HAMBRICK •~P~tt FOVRPLAYTOTAL TIME UMIT: 20 MIN .,. . JUDO'S SOUITKlN TOMORROW CIWI6( '0U~ HAIR! tKAJI6-E '40t.llt NJ~E! GHIIHH ljOU~ Evt~! tHAN(,E '()UR Tm'H! ' IT AlMOST LOOKED LIKE SOMEONE AAD TAKEN APART EACH COOKIE, AND LICKED OFF ALL T~E Flt05TIN6 '' HI: SO., Low: SO. JHIIca Gront, BY KEVIN KEUY Pomeroy E - . . , . News editor HIGitWAY Df .. - A3 Classifieds 84-5 Comics 86 Dear Abby 86 Editorials A4 Movies AS Weather "'5 81-3 A2 c 2003 OhK> Valley PubiKhing Co. POINT · PLEASANT. W.Va. - An accident involving s single-engine aircraft at the Ma;on County Airpon injured its two occupants. authorities said. Details on the accident remained sketchy as of it ,presstime, although appeared the plane left the runway and went into a gra~sy area near some 'trees before coming to a stop. Mason County 9-1-1 ·was notified of the accident at 3:41 p.m. Friday, with West Virginia State Police, Mawn County Sheriff's Depanment, Mason County EMS and Pomt Pleasant Volunteer Fire . Depanrnent respondmg to the scene. Injured was Ben Roush Jr.. 43, who was treated at the airpon. The other occupant of the plane was not immediately identilied. He was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital by EMS. Ben Roush Sr., who manages the airport, said his son and the other occupant had been flying a Champion 7EC two--eater of rnid-l940s vintage, ··!letting in some time and dmng some recreational flying" before the accident. It was not immediately known who owns the plane. or who was pil01ing it at the time of the accident. The cause of the accident and hQW it happened wa~ not known as of presstime. Investigators from the Federal Aviation Administration were expected on the scene Friday . night to begin detennining the cause. There was no fire. but firefighters were ready in case. Damage io Lh~ wings and stabilizer were apparent and the plane was to be secured overnight. The airport was closed to incoming traffic until emergency vehicles cleared the scene. . Trooper K.M. Gilley of the state police Mason County Detachment was interviewing Ben Roush Jr. and the other occupant Friday night and expected to have more details available Saturday. State police are fi·ling an incident repon. but Gilley said the actual investigation will be conducted by FAA. self," said his father who noted that Zachary will be traveling to Washington alone. "The legacy of American Leadership" is the theme of the program which is gear.ed to introduce young people to the rich tradition of leadership throughout American History while helping them develop their own leadership'skills. Students from across the coontry attending the conference will participate in educational activities and presentations led by individuals in positions of leadership. They also will ' visit historic national · landmarks, including Colonial Wiliamsburg. "While most students read about leadership in books, Zachary will be complementing his classroom studies by walking along the same paths and hallways as some of our country's !,'Teat leaders," said Mike Lasday, executive director of the Congressional Youth Leadership Council, sponsors of the program. Rally for Revival $et for July 4 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor MIDDLEPORT, Ohio When the fireworks over the Ohio River end on July 4. a Rally for Revival will begin in Middleport's Diles Park. Kicking off the rally will be a program of contemporary Christian music with a rock and roll flair by members of the Praise Band of the Bethel Worship Center. Making up the group will be Laura Guthrie. Darrick St. Clair. Bill Frances. Billy Frances and Andy France,. There will be vocal and instrumental number~ usi1lg keyboard, guitars, and drums with a "difterent sound than what is played at regular worshivservices," said Bill ~ Frances. Speaker at the rally will be Middleport native Cliff Colem~n who holds doctor of theology and divinity degrees, and served as a chaplain in the military for many years. His sermoneue will take on a patriotic flavor emphasizing God and country. Coleman enlisted in the U. S. Air Force in 1949. He had tours of active and reserve duty in both the Air For<oe and the Navy until his retirement in 1990. He has pastured churches and done ·mission Please see Rally, A5 ' ::.:: z ~ · /.If* .. d5 :;... Calendars Sports =. ~ · f> Zachary MOOO!, son of Michael and Mary Anne Moore of Reedsville, was nominated for the leadership development program by his sixth grade teacher. He was selected on the basis of his academic excellence and leadership potentiaL Cost of the trip is $1 ,400 and Zachary has been busy raising the money. His father said seveml local businesses ha ve conuibuted to the trip expenses. "He's doing it all by him- Emergency personnel stand in front of a private aircraft iiwolved in an accident Friday at the Mason County Airport. Cause of the accident, which injured two· men, was not known before presstime. (Kevin Kelly) · Obituaries z; 10. Weather l Section•- 11 ...... 00 REEDSVILLE, Ohio - An Eastern Elementary School stUdent has been selected to aucnd Ill! Junia' National )'oung l.:.elKJers Coofere1x:e in Washington, D.C., July 5- • Not changi!:lg BAC levels could be costly , See Page A2 • Jury sentences Mallard to 50 years, See Page A6 Index ;.;; News editor Inside Mootly oumy, E-o BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH = DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· kl'l'·leflet worcllrOm hlletlerl on INdl yar~ . Aacl po.rq 10 hCtl WCM'O Of llfttl' utinQ KOI'ng ctredloni.C ~- ~­ IIIIOfM get a 60-polf'll boniA. At~ warda ca1 ~ ta&.nd 1n Wlt!Per's New woflo CoNgo llocbooi'Y Eastern student· Mason County Airport accident leaves 2 injured to attend leaders · conference in D.C. • . .. To ' potients must have been seen by a Holzer physician and scheduled for a joint procedure within rhe monrh . attend, M ED I CAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference For more information, Call 1740) 446·5161 Sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center Pre-Admission Department in conjunction with HMC Social Services, Therapy Services, Dielcry, Chaplaincy Services, Respiratory Therapy and Nursing Education. ... ) www.holzer.org � 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 27, 2003