http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e797f77472002f4f43a7c9059c5ce1e4.pdf 54277546a864235da7e7f7f17ea70f41 PDF Text Text Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel • www.mydallysentinel.com Thursday, May ~9, 2003 R9staurant'S plea makes meal a pleasure for all DEAR ABBY: "Annoyed in the Sunshine' State" described a meal in an upscale rest<\Uranl that was ruined because of disruptive children at a nearby table, She asked what you would have done had you been the manager. While .traveling in Arizona with adult friends, we stopped at an attractive restaurant. After we were seated, we saw . the following card, which had been placed on eac;h- table in the dining room: "We ask parents to monitor the conduct of their children while dining with us. We ask that all children remain seated. . "As parents, we . fully empathize with teaching your children how to behave at the dinner table. We ask for proper decorum from all of our guests and appreciate parents' cooperation in supervising your children while dining with us." I counted nine young chi!dren in the room. They were all well-behaved and having fun. - NANCY IN FAIR· FIELD, OHIO .DEAR NANCY: I'd s<~y that was a well-run establishment. The mana!'ement was certainly within tis ·rights to assure the enjoyment of all of the patrons who dined there Dear Abby ADVICE -regardless of age. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Let me tell you how the manager of an O'Charley's restaurant handied out-of-control children. Customers were complaining: some were threatening to leave .and some were walking out. The family had ordered their food. The manager walked up to the parents, thanked them for coming in, and explained that other customers were complaining about the noise their children were making. Then he asked them · to ' leave. He had boxed up their dinners and the food was waiting FREE at the door. He had also included compliment<~ry desserts. It was great! The family had to get up and leave because there was nothing they could say. Everybody won. PHYLLIS IN WEST CHESTER, OHIO· DEAR PHYLLIS: I' II bet the. other patrons applauded · and will return again for peaceful dining. DEAR ABBY: After reading ' the letter from "Annoyed,"! just had to write about how a mother admirably handled her toddler's temper tantri.H'ft. I was enjoying a restaurant meal with friends when a child began crying and screaming. A few seconds later, the young mother hurried toward the exit with her squirming, screaming child in her arms. My friends and I, veteran mothers and grandmothers, glanced after her sympathetically. Several minutes later, the mother returned, leading the now-calm child by the hand. They stopped at each table, and I soon realized that the littie boy - with gentle help from his mother- was apologizing to the diners for. dis· turbing them. What a lucky child to have a mother who understands that "discipline" means TEACHING. IMPRESSED IN THE NORTHWEST DEAR IMPRESSED( What a lucky child to have a conscientious parent who did· n't abdicate responsibility and inflict him on other people. THOUGHT FOR THE - Try once ag:un ioday to achieve a goal that has been Bv BERNICE BEDE 0SOL denied you in the past beYou'll be luckiest in the cause the timing wasn · t right. · year ahead with the ventures This is a new cycle that brings or enterprises you personally with it much promise and hope. originate. Once you take the measures to get your . ideas LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) underway, the support you re- Do not turn a deaf ear to quire will be made available. any opportunity to acquire new knowledge today. What GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Begin today to disengage · you learn at this lime ~auld yourself from old, unproduc· · · turn out to be more valuable tive involvements. Once you than most things you presently know. cut loose the unworkable . you'll make plenty of room in SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Link up today with your life for a fresh new start. CANCER (June 21-July someone who is quite knowl· 22) -- If you'll look deep edgeable in ways you are not within yourself today, fresh 'and who has contacts that insight can be acquired on would be new to you . Tosomething that you have up gether you could make a dyuntil now only been viewing namite team. · intellectually. II will open up SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23a new avenue of pursuit. Dec. 21)- A situation could 'LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) develop today that would Put the wheels in motion toalign you more closely with day toward launching a new someone who you've know enterprise you've been think· for a while but never previing about for some time. This ously linked up with. Mutual particular venture has a good bctiefits are in store for you. chance for success. CAPRICORN . (Dec. 22VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Jan . 19) - _If you've been • 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 187 heroine Register 41 Cognizant Brought 42 Yips action · 43 Cafe auJacques' · 44 Notion pal 47 "Um-hmm" Secluded (2 wds.) Capture 48 Madonna Snailex Cheese 49 Before choice 51 Is, to Fritz Mimicked 52 Lunched Food 54 Cartoon additive shriek Dulls Wine cooler. Auel 21 22 23 24 25 28 29 31 33 35 37 40 1 .DA\-\6 ' I 'Nfi~T 1:> t\ll Cl.lT TAURUS (April 20-Mny 20) - Now is the time to plant a garden of hope. Get out your packet of wishes and start sowing the ones that mean the most to you. If you keep nurturing the new spr.outs, the harvest will come. Answer to •..J!l.._ OOWN . previous Word - . :2nd DOWN =~~' 59 3rdDOWN =..JL ..•.., JUDO'S TOTAL - 1\t..\J£ o~t:. 'Mt.?R£}\::' 1-l.PIIJ't. A FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = OIFIECTIONS': Make a 2- 10 Haner 'NOfd !rom the 1eners on eact\ yarcline. Scrim- . = 84 AVERAGE GAME 180.170 AVERAGE GAME 250-280 by JUDD HAMBRICK Add points to each word or letter using !COrtng diractklns at ri~. Seven-lener words get a 60·poinl borus. All WDfdS can be IOtrld In Webs!er's New Wortd Co~ge Olt1iona~ . JUDO'S SOLUTION TOI\IOAAOW mage · 256 c 2000 unrotd F...... Syndical•. 1n1:. IXl."aJ ~ l\115 ~~11\.11'1' QUIZ. ....:~ ~UI I IP\n lol =.1C\ll ~ C~l' . Once your project is set in motion, all will jump on board. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - The success you've been hoping to achieve can be accomplished within the _next few weeks. Start now to make conci se and exacting plans. and then get the ball rollmg. @ "' \'CSIOES, lr -nae EVI~ IN TliE I'ML\., IT IS 'Titi\T GUY l"'ff:---....., .. ' . IVJeigs Local sets calendar program BY BRIAN POMEROY - Meigs Local _ students are leaving school a little later this spring .and will be 'coming back a little earlier in the fall. Tuesday is the final day of classes for· the students, the first time in many years school has extended into June. Seniors will graduate at 8 p.m. on Friday, ·June 6, in the Larry R. Morrison gymnasium at Meigs ' High School. An extension to the school year was required to make up days missed in February when the ice and snow closed down the system. Schools will open for the 2003-04 year on August 19, a few days earlier than usual. The year's calendar was adopted at this week's Board of Education meeting. Thanksgiving vacation has been scheduled from Nov. 27 to Dec. 2, and Christmas vacation from Dec. 22 to Jan. 5. There will be a spring .break from April 9 to April 13, and the last day of school for students will be May 20, if no days have to be made up because of weather conditions. Personnel Matters Teachers hired on supplemental contracts to teach in the summer school program were Stephanie Ash, math; Kathy Hudson, science; Darin LogaQ , history. and ijerbert Redman, English. Coaching positions for next year filled by the Board were Mike Kennedy, head track coach: Ron Hill. assistant high school track coach ; Jesse Vail, middle school track coach ; Dan I Stall report .. Brian Wright (left) and Tyler Williams (right) play alongside U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland (D-6th District) at Heart of the Valley Headstart during a visit Thursday. (J. Miles Layton) Strickland visits Headstart J. MtLES Staff writer AH IT IS ARTU"- YOU ESERVEO &i.lT I Dll> TO NOT PlAY WIN . WELL . 1 Sections - HI Paces ·Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather (f) '"' = ~ ;z ~ ::..:: ;z ~ A · *· .. DONE SOMETHINC, .,, .,_ .,t, •,.• • •'•·. •.. • • .' ' • • . .. . ~~ ..... ' ·~ til POI'I.JLI'-~ I. AWFUl. A3 BS-7 B8 B8 A4 AS 81,4~5 A2 - 0. 9"-----' ." . ,. •. t • - - ...I'LL &.T fiE. GET~ I'\O~E.D ... ,..,r--_..-- BY 1\UTOGRI'.Pf\ :>U::K.E.~'::l E.II EIC::H-1 f\E.IZ.E. f\E. .. .. .' ., .. - --- .. ,..oot..:>I"H"i'I\P\1 fN>J(£ YW FEfi: C.OOI::> Tf\1\T You'RE. .).J~T ~>, 1'\0000Y! __ _....,-,.- NEWARK, Ohio (AP) -. Police and sheriff's depulies armed with search warrants raided two homes and confiscated several hundred guns, including some assault rifles that may have been illegally changed into automatic weapons. Licking County sheriff's Lt. Bruce Myers said agents with the federal Bureau of Alcohol, ' Tobacco and Firearms were helping to determine whether any of the weapons were illegal. Besides assault Titles, investi- -=~----~!!!t-11!!'11~111!1.;n;o._c=h=a"-'rg;o.::;e to state funded employers. Ill Call Holzer WorkLiilk 446·5733 or toll ···~· 1·866·30.8 ·2266 .. ,__ Cumber)and, Md. · Massie's three years of service were quite eventful. He participated in _at least seven battles - all of which took place in Virginia - including Cloyds Mountain (May 9, 1864), Lynchburg (June 17, 1864); Winchester (July 25 , 1864 ), Opequan (Sept. 19, 1864), Fisher's Hill (Sept. 22, 1864), Cedar Creek (Oct. 19, 1864) and Myerstown (Nov. 18, 1864). Jeptha Massie was married to Sarah McDaniels and the couple had five children, Jeptha Jr., George, Emmander. John and Matilda. Stephen Massie is descended from John Massie, whose son, Edgar, was father to Charles Massie, father of Stephen. The Rev. Marc Sarrett, pastor ofTrinity Baptist Church in Rio Grande, will officiate the ceremony. Brooks-Grant Camp SUV will provide a firing squad, music and taps. Hundreds of guns confiscated in raid Did you .know that the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation is offering grant monies for Transitional Work Programs? . Did you know this program can reduce your workers' comp costs? Call Holzer Work link to .see how this program can be provided at (,()C) I ___ /WALNUT TWP. - The memory of a Civil War soldier from the local area will be honored in services scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday at Flagsprings Cemetery in Walnut Township. Pvt. Jeptha Massie, who served with Company D of the 91 st Ohio Volunteer Infrantry during the Civil War, will be honored with the 'dedication of . a gravestone at the cemetery. Sons of Union Civil War Veterans will conduct the ceremony. Massie is the great-great grandfather of Stephen C. Massie of Patriot, who is a member of the Brooks-Gran! Camp SUV and a Civil War reenactor with the 91 st Ohio Volunteer lnfrantry. Jeptha Massie enlisted with the Union Army on Aug. 6, 1862, at Camp Ironton and served three years. He was discharged on June 24, 1865, at • gators on Thursday found hand- · guns, shotguns and high-powered rifles in eight locked gun safes. Authorities didn't have a total number of weapons. Investigators arrested Thomas Gough, 36, in one of the houses on <m unrelated domestic violence charge stemming from an incident in Muskingum County. Whether Gough planned to sell any weapons a!Jd whether he violated any state or federal laws w'as yet to be determined. Area = '~L~~~u "' -------~-.---- would save ourselves a lot of trouble and a lot of money later on," Strickland said. The congressman said all too often children fail because of lack of the proper educational background in the early stages. He wishes · ,the federal program, which has been in operation si nce 1965, had more money so that more chi ldren could be prepared for the challenges that lie ahead in the classroom. Strickland said the program should extend into kindergarten and elementary school. , ... ~ c ' gram and I am thankfulth.at we have the funding we have, but we could serve more children if we had more resources." The federally funded program provides ·services for 3- to 5,year-old preschool · children. Each chilq, is provided with a wide array of services including meals, developmentally appropriate activities and a safe, nurturing environment. Children learn to play with others, share, listen and develop good problem solving skills. . "If we would focus on early childhood years. we c 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. "" .ffi ...mM ill :>INZ ;:, I<'£P...LLY THI!I MIOAN5 <,>0\J'VE lAYTON POMEROY ~ U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland (D-6th District) talked to teachers and children at Heart of the Valley Head Start about the importance of the program Thursday. Strickland presented the Headstart program, which has 309 students from both Gallia and Meigs counties, with a $1.7 million grant last year. "This program has helped many children and we know that it works," he said. "It's a ~onderful pro- Index E-o ~ NICE YOU All.E SAYING. ME. LARR'I, ARE 60tN6TO 6E A TER LIKE '!'OUR FAT~ER 7 Mf/.AM .. Sheriff's request fails again REED Civil War soldier to be honored ,With service Sunday Please see Meigs. AS Richard Dale Router, 5th !Vade POmeroy Elementary • POMEROY - Meigs A second request from Sheriff County Commissioners have Ralph Trussell for the transfer of made $100,000 available tor a S29.000 from his food line item youth summer employment pro- . into his salaries line item died for gram. to begin next month. lack of a motion. Trussell made Meeting Thursday, the board the same request la~t month, in awarded a contract to the an anempt to supplement his Gallia!Meigs Community . dwindling salaries fund. Action Agency for the program. At tl1e time he made the first designed to provide summer jobs request, Trus.<;ell said the funds to teenagers who rileet inccrne are not needed in the food line qualifications. Applications tor the because the Meigs County Jail is program are available through tl1e closed, and food for prisoners is Community Action Agency, not needed. according to Board President Jeff Commissioners said they have Thornton. been adviSed by their legal counFunds for the program will sel, Tom Leubbers, to forego come from a one-ume $500,000 action on any appropriation award from the Governor's adjustment requests from Office of Appalachia, made last Trussell until a civil suit in Meigs year through the Appalachian · County Common Pleas Court, Technical Workforce program. ftled by Trussell against commisand represent a swplus from sioners, has been resolved. funds originally appropriated for ComrnissiOJlel'j also awroved other programs, Thornton said. p~y~rent of bills in tre anrunt of Youth purticipating in the pro- $68,421.20. gram Wlll be paid $6.15 per AOOrresezttwereComntisskn-rs hour, and will be placed on JOb Mick Davenport and Jim sites beginning June 7. Sheets. BY ~ouse . J. • - Discover the !folzer Difference www.holzer.org ' - ,, • .~ . ' . ; •• ns Staff writer · Sunny, 'HI: 70a, Low: 501 ~EV, employment • • Court news, See page Al . . • Students take STAND against tobacco, See page Al • SUV calls for Historical Society to repair Civil War monument, See page A4 -\Jt.L.-< = UH ... County youth Play time Inside IS I WAS NICE OF 'IOV TO INVITE ME.INTO 'IOVR www.mydailysentinel.com -News editor SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BV JUDD HAMBRICK L FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2003 20 Off-white The newspaper is a valuable ·learning tool for students of all ages. It connects the principles and facts they learn in the classroom with stories and events that are happening here and around Cl2000 U1111N F1a!U'1 Syndil;lll, ~. . .. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH contemplating starling a diet or exercise program, this is the day to start one. Anything started now has better than average chances of succeeding. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Beginning today, Dan Cupid could decide to make up for _lost time for those of you who have been feeling a bit neglected lately. The arrows he launches now could strike pay dirt. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Don't wait for approval from reluctant members of the family to make those constructive changes you've wanted to initiate. - ' ·Astrograph Friday, May 30, 2003 • NASCAR,A8 ACROSS Greatest" 45 Desire 1 Movie vamp 46 Use a towel 5 Fungi 50 Kind of lire 10 Chinese 53.. Come-on temple 55 Party 12 Glossy 56 Calm fabrio 57 Aver 13 Toed the 511 Smart line 14 Hun leader DOWN 15 Arp's genre DAY: "The story - from 16 Shade tree 1 Rum· 'Rumplestihskin ' to 'War and 18 Jungfrau soaked 19 Hotel parts cake Peace' - is one of the basic 23 Computer 2 Mellow tools invented by the human key 3 Queenly mind, for the purpose of gain26 Fan noise 4 Summer ing understanding. There have 27 Without quaff lieen great societies that did feeling 5 Tumbler's pad not use the wheel, but there 30 Bog 6 Slugger have been no societies that 32 Domain 34 Out of , Meldid not tell stories." place 7 Darth's URSULA K. LE GUIN, 35 Whodunit daughter 1979 musts 8 Vale Dear Abby is, written by 36 Nonlethal 9 Crackle blade 10 Pea Abigail Van Buren, also container . known as Jeanne Phillips, and 37 "-Be There" 11 Mud was founded by ~er mother, 38 Tote bricks Pauline Phillips. Write Dear , 39 Bram 12 H.H. Munro Abby at www.DearAbby.com Stoker 17 Perry novel or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Mason's 42 "The g. or Angeles, CA 90069. 1 • • " • 1 1t . • • �\ • ' Ohio weather ..• ' UICH • I Toledo 154'160.:_ . --·-----~~ Youngstown :54"/56" 1 ---- ,54-162" , I ~- IND <> < , · Columbus 58'/61 ' •• ~ , Dayton !55' /68' - i '.__.., ,_, .· /' : ' ' . W.'lA. . '/~i Ports~out~-- 60'/68 J • . . ~- ©2003 AccuWeather, Inc. ~ t / * • Aa~n Rumes v ,. ' Snow <e VIii Associat~ Press Partly sunny, warmer today Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s . Sunday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A slight chanoe of showers late. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the upper 70s. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and . thunderstonns. Lows near 60 and highs in the nnid 70s. Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chanoe of showers and thunderstonns. Lows near 60 and highs in the upper 70s. 10,000 Dow Jones 9,000 8.000 ' -81.94 Pet c~B~e 0001 pr.,;ous: -ll.93 May 29,2003 Nasdag . composite FEB High MAR Low APR 8,862.58 8,679.60 MAY 7,000 RI!Cord high: 11 ,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 liii~~w·tr 1.600 1.400 1,200 +11.71 . 1,574.95 Pet cl1ange lrom previous: +0. 75 FEB High 1,591.26 MAR APR Low MAY 1,000 RI!Cord high: 5,048 62 March 10, 2000 1.564.14 May 29,2003 Standard& Poor's 500 1,000 ~ ~t§!:: 900 800 ..S.58 949.64 Pet. cl1ange oom pre•oos ..().38 FEB MAR High Low 962.08 946.23 APR MAY 700 RI!Cord high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks AEP- 28.04 Arch Coal- 21.80 Akzo- 26.08 AmTech/SBC- 25.20 Ashland Inc. - 31 .76 AT&T -19.03 Bank One --c 36.89 BLI-13.15 Bob Evans - 25.20 BorgWarner - 57 .10 Champion - 2.90 Charming Shops - 4.52 City Holding - 28~ Col - 22.34 /' DG - 18.03 GALLIPOLIS - In an effort to raise money for one of the world's most respected children's hospitals, a charitable bicycling and walking event has been scheduled .to take place June 7 at the K.rnart parking lot in Gallipolis. Mary Holley, Gallipolis coordinator for the event, said the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital 's WheelsFor-Life Bike/Walk-A-Thon is a great opportunity for the local community to get out, have fun and support a worthy endeavor. ·~we encourage the public to attend this bike/walk-a-thon so we can raise money for an institution that has b<;en helping combat child-killin~ diseases for over 40 years, ' said Holley. "_It will be a day of fun and laughs and a time for residents Court News May 29,2003 8,711.18 . DuPon1 - 41 .23 Federal Mogul USB- 23.04 Ganneu- 77 .92 General Electric GKNLY- 3.70 Harley Davidson Kroger- t 5.68 Ltd. - 14.74 NSC - 21.05 Oak Hill Finardal OVB - ' 2250 BBT - 33.25 Peoples- 24.68 Pepsico- 43.74 .34 28.25 41 .38 25.10 ' Premier - 10.00 Rockwell - 23.00 Rocky Boots·- 8.88 AD Shell- 45.37 Sears - 29.56 Wai-Mart - 52.81 Wendy's - 29.40 · Wor1hington- 14.44 Daily stock repor1s are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners , at Advest ·Inc. of Gallipolis. Mobile immunization unit coming to area REEDSVIllE ~ The Ohio University College of Osteop!thic 'Medicine (OU-COM) Childhood lmmuni7.ation Progmm (CHIP): a · mobile heallh prognun, is crning to Meigs County on Thtmday and will be localf\1 from nooo to I p.m. at Reed's St<xe in Reedsville. Free immunizations will te pro"lla.f lnr all lliffi children from h1rth tl1mugh 18 years of age. Tile ..ervke is available to fdl11ilic.<i of all iOOOJI,'Iel; - even thaie with insur<ifdlroverage. To receive immu- - as well as adults- to know that they are not alone," said Todd Tucker, the oenter's youth coordinator. ''It's not cool to do something that is going to kill you in the long run." The students are preparing surveysintheirrespectivecounties, asking _young people, ages 11 to 17, what they think about Hollywood's glan10rization of smoking in movies and televi- / sion. • The students hope to gather enough signatures to send the surveys t<i Hollywood. "There is so much peer pressure to smoke and do other bad things," said Kali Willey, a Gallia Academy junior. "Especially when we have movie and television stars promating smoking. "We want to try to reduce that peer pressure," she added. "A lot of people think that if you're drug-free, you're a nerd. but I want people to know that you can be cool and drug-free." Tucker said young people are a prime target for tobacco advertising campaigns. , "Companies pay big bucks to . have their products placed in movies and television shows." Tucker told the group. "And they know that people just like you will te seeing those." "We want Hollywood to listen to us,'' said Carl M. Wolfe, a Meigs High School sophomore. "Ancll want to te positive role . model, not only in athletics, but in life itself. I want young kids to look up to me and the values that I represent." River Valley High School junior Ana DePa-;quale added that many people don't c1msider nicotine - one of the many substtmces found in cigarettes - to be a drug, but it is. For infmmation, · contact Tucker at the Tobacco Prevention Center at 441-9216. to benefit researeh hospital of Gl!llia County to come together and help sick children all over the world battle their illnesses,'' she said. The bike/walk-a-thon will take place from 10 a.m. to 2:30p.m. at Kmart, located in Gallipolis along Upper River Road. • Those participating in the event must have a sponsor who will donat~ an unspecified amount of llJAiley for each lap that is to be eithef"be biked or walked. Individuals who raise $75 or more will receive a free sports bag and T-shirt and those who raise $35 will receive a free Tshirt. . "At St. Jude, scientists and physicians are working sideby-side, seeking not only a better means of treatment, but also the causes, cures and P-revention of these ternble killers," Holley said. All findings and information gained at the hospital are shared freely with doctors and hospitals all over the world. "Thanks to St. Jude Hospital, children who have leukemia, Hodgkin's disease. sickle-cell anennia, and other child-killing diseases now have a better chance to live." she added. This year's bike-a-thon program is d~dicated to Sarah, a young child who suffered from ~ht fevers, tiredness and flu'hke symptoms. After a series of blood tests, probable leukennic cells were .detected and Sarah was diagnosed with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (ALL), the most common form of childhood cancer, in November of 2000. "The early days were very difficult when we thought Sarah wouldn't make it. We are very· hopeful now. It will be a long battle, but we can do this together," said Sarah's mother. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital was founded by entertainer, Danny Thomas, and opened its doors to the public in 1962 to combat catastrophic diseases that afflict children. In 1962. acute lymphocytic leukemia, the most common fom1 of childhood leukemia. was only survived by five percent of the institution's patients; the current cure rate is now 80 percent. In Ohio, 163 children and their families have gone to St. Jude Hospital and received medical care for their illnesses. Thousands of others have benefited from the research findings that have developed better and more successful treatment methods. St. Jude Hospital is non-sectarian, non discriminatory and covers all costs of care beyond those reimbursed by insurance. Those interested participating in the bike/walk-a-thon can receive a sponsor's form by calling Holley at (740) 245-9890. ' ADAY ON WALL STREET I GALLIPOLIS - Students from Gallia. Meigs: Athens, Ross and Jackson counties gathered together Saturday at Holzer Medical Center to share ideas about how to deliver their anti-tobacco message to fellow young people in southeast Ohio. "Stand Up. Speak O~t Against Tobacoo" is a national smoking-prevention campaign that Hoi= Medical Center's Tobacco Prevention Center has initiated in local high schools. ''I think it's important for kids BY TONY M. lEAcH Staff writer Sl"'"'" l<lorms Today... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s, Southwest winds . around 10 mph. Tonight...Partly cloudy :with a ~; hance of showers late this evening ...Then showers likely with a chanoe of thunderstonns. Lows in the · upper 50s. Southwest winds around I0 mph. Chanoe of rain 70 percent. Saturday... Showers . l,ikely with a chance of thunderstonns ... Mainly until mid-morning. Highs in the upper 60s. West winds I 0 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Saturday night ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers through 3 am. Lows in the upper 40s. BY MtutsstA RussEU Staff writer ' ' . - . Bikelwalk-a~thon ~ · ... h .,a-~~~;.:'- ·~~-~~ t . ~ ~~*' '' ·" Sunny ~ C~ Cloll1y Friday, May 30, 2003 nizations, j:ltrents are to rre;ent their child's previous shot rocmls. The clinir;s are provided by the CXJ.alMChlhood Immwlizalion Prognun's community mobile health unit and the Ohio Department of. Health in cooperation with the Meigs County Health Departrnen~ AHEC, and the site spon.soo;. For more infonnation about the immunization program call toll li1:c l-800-844-26.'i4 cr wnta.1 your local hcl:tlth tk.'JU1: m~nt POMEROY Cases resolved in the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Stcry l:etween April 24 and May 12 are a~ follows: Mandy S. Schaffer, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $20 and costs; William A. Schultz, Pomeroy, eqUipment misuse, $20 and costs; Anthony J. Scott, Nashport, tinted glass, ·$20 and costs; Bruce W. Scritchfield, Padtersburg, W. Va, seatl:el~ $30 and costs; Eugene E. Sherry, Statesboro, Ga., speeding, $30 and costs; Chad N. Sinclair, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Deborah S. Smith, Beckley, W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs; James A. Snnith, Rxine, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Josh S. Smith, Reedsville, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Michael A. Snyder, Parlrersburg, W.Va, speeding, . $30 and oosts; Candice L Spaulding, Athens, speeding, $30 and costs; · Anthony A. Spears, Glouster, stop sign, $20 and costs; Catherine S. Spence, North , Canton, speeding, $30 and costs; James M. Stobart, Coolville, speeding, $30 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Belinda J. Sutton, , Wtlliam>;town, W.Va, speeding, $50 and costs; Theron W. Swisher, Cheshire, speeding, $30 and costs: Matthew H. Tackett, Pomeroy, $3Q and oosts; 1 WEBSITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE • Quality Window Systems, Inc. Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment:com INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge www.bluestarr.net www.norrisnortl1updodge.com ·' Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis MEDICAL www.turnpikeflm.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org BUSINESS TRAINING Holzer C~inic Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com www.holzerclinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY I' Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com SUV callS for Historical Society to repair Civil War ·monument MIDDLEPORT The Ohio Historical Society is being asked by the Sons of Union Veterans (SUV) of the Civil War to repair the large monument at Buffington Island Battlefield Park at Portland. It was noted at ·a recent meeting of Brooks-Grant Camp 7 that the monument is deteriorating and needs attention immediately. . The SUV is also asking for support of S.B. 659, which if passed by Congress, . would elinninate the lawsuits being pressed against gun manufactun!rs for the illegal use of their product by criminals. Both of the resolutions passed by tlje local ~amp will be sent to the Ohio Department SUV for support. ' A meetin~ with state representative Jtmmy Stewart is being arranged to discuss the Buffington Island Battlefield preservation, it was reported. James Cline of Beverly gave a program on the making of Civil War and pre-Civil War rilles. He showed models he had made for his family, not- HARRISONVILLE The Harrisonville-Scipio held its 74th annual banquet and . dance recently at the Harrisonville School with 119 alumni and guests attending. · President Harold Graham welcomed the group and James Borgan sang two patriotic selections. Gifts were awarded to Pauline Atkins, the oldest female graduate ; Thor Carsey and Joe Stanley, the oldest male graduates ; Max Crabtree, teacher; and Jackie McKee for traveling the farthest. Judy Gilliam won the door prize, Scholarships w- awarded to Jon Campolo, Cammie Gilkey and Jessica Dillon. The fifth grade class was recognized for attending the banquet. • Officers elected for next year were Rachael Burbridge Lefebre, president: Larry Clark, vice president; Virgil Reeves , treasurer ; and Joy Wiseman Clark, secretary. Graduates attending were: Pauline Halliday Atkins ( 1930), Mary Welsh Woodyard ( 1933 ), Thor Carsey ( 1934), Margaret Whaley Kostival ( 1937), Virginia Hull Gibson and Leo Davidson ( 1938), Lennie Jewell ( 1940), Bob and Frances Gilkey Alkire, Gladys Hull Cumings ( 1942). Howard Day Gilkey and Bernard Gilkey ( 1944). Joe Stanley and Marianna Throckmorton Whitlock (1945), Lena Alkire Hewitt ( 1946), Helen Alkire Pickens and LeRoy Lambert ( 1948), · Jean Wyant Wood ( 1949), Laverne Chase and Rosella Borgan Birchfield ( 1950), Stanley and Juanita Wyant Beal,Pansy Turner Jordan , Rora Douglas Osborne, Gertrude McMurray Monroe (195 1), Paul Cotterill and James Borgan (1952), Enmi Boring Nonis, Russell Mason, Mary Maples Pickens; Pauline Birchfield Parker, Fred Stanley ( 1953), Don and Gracie Forbes Wilson (1955), Larry Clark and Janice Wyant DeBord ( 1956), Gary Borgan, Rachael Rurbridge LeFebre, Carolyn Welsh Collins, Pauline Welch Stout (1957), Dan Arnold and Jackie McKee (1958), Virgil Reeves ( 1959), Harold Graham and Joy Wiseman Clark (1960). Music was provided by 'The Country Remedies Band". Yokeyes Birthwear wwW.yokeyes.com ' www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Precious Memories Herbalife Independent Distributor www.herbsndiet.com ·www.photosonchina.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 con· sumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our Coming ' .Sunday:v ' Hank Johnson won the Easter basket drawing that was held by Star Mill Park Board members. All proceeds from the drawing went to the Racine Volunteer Fire Department for their . generator fund. Here , Jennifer Hoback, park board, presents a check for $505 to David Neigler, fire chief and Doug Rees, treasurer of the f1re department. q~ r i ~ ~,..J~ ~~ ~~ :IJ ii~ ~,, .. "fh8 Phyllis Ann Scott 920/17 - 313 110.\ Mother Thank you for the wonderful day s we shared together. My prayers will be with you umil we meet again. t .. Jerry Stoll. Lesa. Kevin & Mnllhew \ ft~, , ~~ I homes ·Community Calendar Public meetings Saturday, June 7 MIOO..EPORT- 'Tte Mid:lleport Saturday, May 31 PORTLAND Lebanon Comrrurity Assooiati:Jn. wiD meet ToWnship Trustees,. 7 p.m. at the at 8:3:> a.m. Jure 7 at the People's Bank in Middleport. township building. Clubs and Organizations SYRACUSE - The London Pool will tentatively be opening at 12 p.m . on June 7. Summer tong passes will be sold May 31 at the Saturday, May 31 pool. Passes are $30 per person, POMEROY - Fish and or for a family of four- $25 per Game Club will have work sesperson. Daily passes are $3 for sion at the club house starting at people ages 16 and up, $2 for 10a.m. children ages five to 15, $1 for children between the ages of two and four, and free for anyqne younger. For more information on passes, contact pool .managers Bobbi Hill (949-0107) or Brandi Sunday, June 1 Lyons (985-9824). The phone RACINE - The George number for the pool is 992-5418. HoHer, Jr. family reunion will be held at1 p.m. at the home of Jim Monday, June 2 and Kare~ Honer Werry, Court MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Street Road, Morning Star area, Board of Public Affairs, 5:30p.m., Racine.Take a covered dish and council chambers. memofies to share. Call 94927 45 or 949-4000 for addrtional Wednesday, June 4 PAGEVILLE - . Scipio Information. Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville tCJMlhall. Friday, May 30 POMEROY - The Pomeroy Tuesday, June 3 ALFRED- Orange Township Church of Christ, West Main Trustees, 7:30p.m., home of the Street, is hosting a Memorial Day oommunity picnic supper with clerk, Osie Follrod. ser,ving between 5:30 and 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Thursday, June 5 POMEROY - The Leading Wednesday, June 4 Creek Watershed Committee will POMEROY - Meigs Junior hold a water quality sampling demonstration at 6:30 p.m. in Gon League at Pine Hills Gon Thomas Fork Creek. The group Club, Pomeroy, signup and will first meet at the Ohio State beginning day. Play will be at 8:50 University Extension Service rwery Wednesday. For more Office on Memorial Drive in information call the gon course, Pomeroy then convoy to the 992-6312, Debbie Davis, 992creek. The public is invited. 5921 or Carol McCullough, 992Refreshments will be served. 5322. Homecomings/ Reunions Now Serving Full Breakfast Menu at4AM Effective May 30 Me Donalds 423 Weat Main Pom•roy,O.H 11112·5800 . r~"­ ' Friday, May 30, 2003 6 Our Drive-Thru · Open 24 Hours a Day Seven Days A Week Proposals should be submitted to Michael L. Swisher, Director, Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services, P.O. Box 191,175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760 no later than June 9,2003 at 4:00p.m. All submissions must be received by mall or hand delivery by the above date and time. No materials received after the date will be Included In previous sutimlsslons nor be considered. The department reserves th!l right to reject any or all proposals. In accordance with 29 CRF- part 31, 32 Meigs County Department of Job &'Family Services Is prohibited from discrimination on the baals of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, political belief or disability, County . A3 Lobby Hours SAM-11PM Gall.ia tour of P~ge The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (DJFS), serving as the fiscal agent for the Meigs County Family and Children First Council, Is soliciting proposals to Jmplement the county's Help Me Grow Program. The program Is a collaborative of the state Departments of Health and Job and Family Services and the local DJFSs. The program serves children from birth through age 3 and their families. . Preference will be given to the proposer which presents the most Integrated and coordinated approach, Including the utilization of sub-contracts, to serving this population. WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. members also participated-in Gallia County's bicent~nnial parade last month. · The camp voted to honor Mrs. Gertrude Janeway, the last Union widow who died this year, and Robert Grim, Ohio's only son who is the commander-in-chief of the national organization in an upconning publication. Tad Cuckler, rec~ntly elected camp secretary, submitted his resignation· and the camp elected Keith Ashley as his replacement. Michael Trowbrit;lge. pas'! camp commander, was reported ill. 'Plans were made for the annual wreath-laying ceremony for the re-enactment of the Battle of Buftington Island at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 19. the weekend of the reenactment. Any, patriotic, historical, or governmental group may place a wreath. BrooksGrant Camp and the Maj . . Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the G.AR. will provide a lunch to participants of th.e ceremony.afterward. For a copy of the Profile of Proposer, Sample Budget Format and Proposed Budget Form contact Jane Banks at Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services (740) 992·2117 extension 106. NEWSPAPERS The Daily Sentinel www.infocision.com Rutland. Several camp members plan to participate. George W. Carr of Lancaster ,was accepted into membership on his ancestor,-Pvt. Thomas J. White of Company B, 17th Ohio·Volunteer Infantry. Al so. accepted into membership was William Huber of St. Marys on his ancestor, Pvt. Hemy Waltz, of Company K, 20th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. The camp reported that the West Virginia Civil War medal of Meigs County Civil War veteran, Pvt. Sheffield Russell, was found for sale on E-bay auction. Larry Lewis, a camp member from Bellefontaine descends from Pvt. Russell and was notified of its availability. It was successfull y purchased. Gerald Crawford of Letart Falls was chosen as delegate to the Ohio Department encampment in Alliance. He will be attending with Keith Ashley, Ohio Department ·past commander. A~hley noted that he had given Civil War presentations to each of the three grades at the Meigs Junior High. Camp Harrisonville-Scipio Giving to VFD .holds reunion www.mydailytribune.com lnfoCision Management Corp. - ing that he u5ed almost all period tools for the production and spent 200 to 400 hours per gun. He said that Civil War prison guards preferred ' the double-barrel shotgun since it gave twa-shots rather than the single shot of most period weapons. The camp's successful Appomattox Day bean dinner on April 9 along the Ohio River was noted. The camp thanked James Mourning for hosting it and preparing the carnpftre cooking for the meal. James Oiler, camp commander, gave a report on the May 17 Memorial Day services at the Civil War statue in Pomeroy. He also noted th·at a grave dedication ceremony wtu be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, June I, at f1ag Springs Cemetery in Walnut Township, Gallia County. Plans for the !40th celebration qf Emancipation Day in Gallipolis were discussed. A Civil War raid in downtown Pomeroy is set for June 6. It was noted that no such raid actually .occurred in Pomeroy by Morgan's Raiders but did occur in Langsville and Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT ' Lisa A Waddell, Franklin Furnace, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Edward L. Wagner, Yorl<ville, speeding, $30 and costs; Donald L. Waldren, Albany, speeding, $30 and costs; Candioe J. Walker, Rutland, seatbelt, $30 anq costs; Soon A. Warner, Pomeroy, failed to yeild, $20 and costs, display plates/valid sticker, $20 and costs; Brian S. Watson. Belpre, speeding, $30 and costs; Seth K. Wehrung, Rocine, assured clear distance, $20, and costs; Michael L. Will, Pomeroy, seatbelt. $30 and costs; Jo A. Willford, Racine, speeding, $30 and costs; George I. Willis, Strongsville,. failure to control, $20 an(! costs; Elic M. ~ilson. Saint Mary's, Wa, speeding, $30 and costs; Leroy R. Wolfe, Perl<tomeville, Pa, speeding, $30 and costs; David · D. Zemper, Dublin, speeding, $30 and costs. HOME IMPROVEMENT Local NeWs The Daily sentinel .L_ ~ t~ansfield KY. PageA2 . I .!57'no• r St-udents take a STAND against tobacco abuse Saturday, May 31 [ Cincinnati . Local News The Daily Sentinel •. •, • of Colom11, Mlchlg11n will be singing 11t the Middle~ott Chutch of the Nazatene Genetlll H11rtinger P11rkw11y on ~atutday, • May g1~t at 7:00 ~.m. · Allen Mi~c~~~ invites everyone to 11tfen~. Refreshments will be served afterwar~s. -They're a part of the family. When a pet passes away, it's really important to some families that they are able to say goodbye to the family friend in · a caring way. It may seem a little unusual, but for sotne individuals being able to ex perience a grieving process ' and closure is very important in making their memories of their best friend complete. At Fisher Funeral Homes . we offer special arrangements for pets that will fit' within your budget. Call us, to find out how our staff can help you make pet arrangements. .._______ For more information call , {740) 992-5141 �• •• • • • . PageA4 0 1n1on The Daily Sentinel • Friday, May 30, 2003 The Daily Sentinel . • " . • 'Friday, May 30, 2003 Deaths RACOplans July 4 celebration Carl Hubbard RACINE ~ Carl Roger Hubbard, 60~ Racine, died Thursday, May 29, 2003, at his home. Arrangements are under the · direction of Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, W.Va .. and will be announced upon completion. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www•.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor RACINE - Plans for the annual celebration of the Fourth of July were made when the Star Mill Park Board-met Tuesday night at the American Legion hall. A bean dinner will be held at the park in June to help with the expenses for ihe celebration. Activi!ies on July 4 will get underway at I 0 a.m. with a parade following a 9: 15 a.m. lineup at Southern High School. Awards to be announced later will be given in several categories. Any questions concerning the parade are to be directed to Marilyn Powell, at 9492676, after June 25. The fire department will Court News ' NATIONAL VIEW Memories? NBC not deterred by Lynch$ lack of recall ' . • Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, 011 pla11s for a televisio11 movie about former POW Jessica Lynch: N1;3C isn't going to let a little thing like foniler ·POW Jessica Lynch's lack of memory get in the way of its plans for a televisi!Jn movie about her capture by Iraqi guerrillas and her rescue weeks later from a hospital by American commandos. · When word of the 19-year-old Palestine, W.Va., native's ordeal hit the 24-hour cable news cycle, Hollywood began tossing around the names of actresses who could play a ,strong but vulnerable cross between Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Rambo .... When Pfc. Lynch was rescued from a hospital by American commandos led to her by an Iraqi lawyer, the media waited patiently for the .details, assuming, following the pattern of other celebrity POW cases, they would be filled in within days. How many gunshot wounds did she suffer, if any? Was she tortured? How many Iraqis, if any, did she kill in selfdefense? ... It looks as if they will be waiting for a long time. Pfc: Lynch's memory of the events surrounding her internment as a prisoner of the Iraqis is obscured by trauma. NBC nevertheless is going forward with its movie. Instead of allowing Jessica Lynch the dignity of remembering in her own sweet time, the images of the most traumatic ailventure in her life will be supplied by Hollywood. Is this any way to treat a hero? • VVhen is a conservative not a conservative? A recent letter of mine in National Review seems to have touched a raw nerve. The subject was David Frum 's recent article in the magazine, in which he condemned various conservatives for turning against their party, their president and their country in opposing the war on Iraq. Among those he criticized was Robert Novak. In my letter, I took exception to Frum 's description of his targets as "unpatriotic," but analyzed separately their alleged deviations from conservative principles. Regarding Novak, I wrote: "Robert Novak's differences with the administration, and with most conservatives, center on Middle Eastern policy. There is nothing wrong with that, but it is grossly unfair of Novak to pose as a perfectly standard conservative and then mystify the people who trust him by bashmg George W. Bush. Let's have a little more truth in advertising." A few days later, in his address accepting the Phillips Foundation's Lifetime Achievement Award, Novak complained that, "the esteemed William TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, May 30, the !50th day of 2003. There are 215 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 30, 1431, Joan of Arc, condemned as a heretic, was burned at the stake in Rouen, France. On this date: In 1539, Spanish explorer Hernando de Solo landed m Florida. In 1854, the territories of Nebraska and Kansas were established. In 1883, 12 people were trampled to death when a rumor that the recently opened Brooklyn Bridge was in imminent danger of collapsing triggered a stampede. In 1911 , Indianapolis saw its first long-distance auto race; Ray Harroun was the winner. In 1922, the Lincoln Memorial was dedicated in Washington, by Chief Justice William Howard Taft. In 1943, American forces secured the Aleutian island of Attu from the Japanese during World War II. In 1958, .unidentified soldiers killed in World War II and the Korean conflict were ·buried at Arlington National Cemetery. In )971, the American space probe Mariner Nine blasted off fr(Hn Cape Kennedy, Aorida, on a journey to Mars. In 1982, Spain became NATO's 16th member. In 1996, Britain's Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson were granted an uncontested decree ending their 10-year marriage. Ten years ago: Emerson Fittipaldi won the 77th Indianapolis 500, driving at an average speed of 157.207 mph. Five years ago: Northern Afghanis{an was rocked by a powerful earthquake believed to have killed up to 5,000 people. A tornado tore through Spencer, S.D., killing six people . . Pakistan set off another nuclear blast. One year ago: A solemn. wordless ceremony marked the end of the agonizing cleanup at Ground Zero in New York, 8 1/2 months after September 11 . Attorney General John Ashcroft issued new terror-fighting guidelines allowing FBI agents to visit Internet sites, libraries, churches and political organizations as part of an.effort to pre-empt terrorist strikes. Nine climbe~s fell into a crevasse near the summit of Oregon's Mount Hood;'' three died. Today 's Birthdays: Country musician Johnny Gimblc! is 77 . . Actor Clint Walker is 76. Actor Keir Dullea is 67. Actress Ruta Lee is 67. Actor MichaelJ . Pollard is 64. Actor Stephen Tobolowsky is 52. Actor Colm Meaney is 50. Actor Ted McGinley is 45. Actor Ralph Carter is 42. Actress Tonya Pink ins is 41. Country singer Wynonna is 39. Rock musician Tom Morello (Audioslave) is 39. Rock musician Patri.ck Dahlheimer (Live) is 32. Actor Trey Parker is 31 . Rapper CeeLo is 29. Actor Blake Bashoff is 22. · Thought for Today: "To write or to speak is almost inevitably to lie a little. It is an attempt to clothe an intangible in a tangible form; to compress an immeasurable into a mold. And. in the act of compression, how Truth is mangled and torn!" - Anne Morrow Lindbergh, American writer. , 0 A. Rusher suggests I am posing - his word - as, what he calls, a perfectly standard conservative which he considers deceptive advertising." Novak went on· to attribute this concern to his position on Middle Eastern ·policy, on which "the Rusher htmus test for conservatives appears to be support for the policy of the current Israeli government." There is a bit of simple misunderstanding here. I specifically said there was "nothing wrong" 'with Novak's differing with the administration on Middle Eastern policy. Whai I took exception to was his bad habit of joining the liberals to bash Bush. I had in mind (and oughlto have said, as I later did in an exchange of letters with him) his performance on CNN's "The Capital Gang." Novak is the executive producer of that program, and can presumably shape it to suit himself. It consists of five journalists: One solid ·conservative (Kate O'Beirne, the Washington editor of National Review), a Murderer's Row of three liberals (AI Hunt of The Wall Street Journal, Margaret Carlson of Newsweek, and columnist Mark Shields of, for all practical purposes, the Democratic National Committe.e), and Robert Novak himself. If Novak is in a good mood, that makes it three liberals to two c.onservati ves, which is as good as it ever gets. From time to time there is a "guest" - some senator or Con~ressman. If he's a Republican, O'Beirne is dropped that. week to preserve the liberals' 3-to-2 dominance. If he's a Democrat, Carlson is dropped - and it's still 3to-2 for the liberals. There are rare exceptions to this lineup, which merely proves the rule: The liberals must dominate every program. The really painful occa· sions for a "standard conservative," however, are the ones on which Novak decides Georg·e W. Bush is wrong . These include not only discussions of Middle Eastern policy, but also a good many _topics in the fields of terrorism and homeland security..Viewers are then treated to the spectacle of the three liberals warmly welcoming Novak's assistance, while the balance of the show sinks to 4 to I against the remaining pro-Bush conservative. Bob Novak has been around Washington ·for 46 years, and can safely be credited with knowing what he is doing. My guess is that he feels he has earned the right to go off the conservative reservation when he wants to, and I cheerfully endorse his prerogative. But he should give a little more thought to the people who look up to him as a conservative icon and therefore expect him, not unreasonably, .10 give the grand old cause an even break. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) Meaningful passages ftom the president When asked about hi s faith over the years, George W. Bush often paraphrased a passage from . the Book of Matthew, "I'm not going to try to take the speck outof your eye when I've got a log in my own." As Bush explained to The New York Times while on the campaign trail in 2000, the verse reminds him that everyone is a sinner. and that he has much personal work td do. Curious about the president's favorite bible passages, I sought help frorn the office of Ohio Sen. Mike DeWine. With a little sleuthing from his staff, I learned that' President Bush has no favorite Bible passages, but considers two chapters in the Bible to be particularly meaningful: Matthew 7 and Isaiah 40. Matthew 7, one of the Bible passages cited by Bush, is the conclusion of the Sermon on . the Mount. Its opening verses ("Judge not that ye be not judged") may have been the source of the now popular phrase "rush to judgment." The King James Version summarizes Matthew 7: 1-6 with the words, "Christ reproveth rash judgment." The chapter also contains the GoldeQ Rule (" All things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, 'Speak Out!.' (740) 992-2156 · extension 29 George Plagenz ----· do ye even so to them") and the well-known "Ask, and it shall be given you ; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you: For everyone that asketh receiveth; and he that seeketh findeth; and to him that knocketh it shall be opened.'' Isaiah 40 contains some of the most majestic words in the Old Testament: "Comfort ye my people, saith your God ... the voice of hjm that crieth in the wilderness, Prepare ye the way of the Lord, make straight in the desert a highway for our God ... The grass withereth, the flower fadeth but the word of our God shall stand forever." And .the famous "They that wait upon. the Lord . shall renew their stren~th; they shall mount up With wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary, and they shall walk, and not faint." Bush has told several reporters that he reads the DROP US ALINE. • Bible every morning and prays often during the day, sometimes at his desk in the Oval Office. Bush's born-again experi· ence in 1986 at age 40 occurred with the help of . Rev. Billy Graham, during a walk on the beach at his parent's summer home · in Kennebunkport, Maine. . In a recent piece in The Weekly Standard, Executive Editor Fred Barnes writes, "Bush has probably talked more about religious faith than other presidents. While he readily invokes God, he carefully avoids mention of Jesus Christ. He calls for tolerance for all faiths." In a talk at a Washington prayer breakfast Bush said, "We can be confident in the ways of Providence, even when they are far from our understanding." . "There is the notion," writes Barnes, that "Bush projects too much of his Christian ,faith into his public pronouncements. On top of that, there is the related idea that the president, as an evangelical Christian, believes he was chosen by God to lead America into a war to depose Saddam Hussein and liberate Iraq. This is widely believed in Eurepe and even among some of Bush's American critics." · Bush is hardly the first president to invoke God in his 'speeches. President Clinton frequently made citations of scripture. "More striking," · aqds Barnes; "is Roosevelt's Stat~ of the Union speech in 1942 in which he said that 'the world is too small to provide adequate living room for both Hitler and God.··• Barnes raises another question about Bush's religion in his article in the Methodist publication. Does Bush, he asks, think God is behind his foreign policy? He. answers by guoting rehg1on professor Martin Marty who, in Newsweek, ! wrote, "the problem isn't with Bush's sincerity but 'with his evident conviction that he is doing God's will.'; (JfAVE . YOU SENT IN YOUR FAVORITE Bible • verse (or verses) yet? I want to find out my readers· most beloved Scripture passages. Readers from 30 ·states and Ca11ada have responded so far. Send your selections to Favorite Bible Verses, P.O. Box 06580, Columbus, Ohio 43206. You may include the reasons for your choice. I will include the most interesting stories from my readers. ) ' POMEROY Cases re~olved in the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between May 13 and May 19 are as follows: Jeffrey A. Oliver, Long Bottom, no drivers license, $50 and costs; · Danny W. Robinson, Middleport, reckless operation, $100 and costs; · Chester H, Boring, Columbus, speeding, $43 and costs; Ted L. Dexter, Pomeroy, speeding, $100 and costs; Jude Thibault, Crossville, Tenn. , speeding, $30 and costs; Christopher L. Westmoreland, Letart, speeding, $30 and costs; Deborah M. Barber, Cool ville, speeding, $30 and costs; Elam C. Bender, . Meyersdale, Pa., $30 and costs; Julian J. Blitz, N. Miwni Beach, A., speeding, $30 and costs; Thomas M. Bowen, Pomeroy, vio-starting/backing, $20 and costs; Thomas F. Bowie, Reedsville, speeding, $30 and costs; Garry L. Bowman, Long Bottom, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Anthony J. Deanna, Westlake, speeding, $30 and costs; Michelle R. Donovan, Coolville, speeding, $30 and costs; Erica J. Dowell, Pomeroy, speeding, $30 and costs; John J. Evans, Pomeroy, speeding, $30 and costs; Natalie J. Faulk, New Haven, W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs; Scott B. Jelstrom, Cincinnati, speeding, $30 and costs; Bill J. Kennedy, Rutland, seatbelt, $30 and costs, stop sign, $20 and costs; Bobby G. Kimball, Parkersburg, W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs; Robert J. Lawrence, Reedsville, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Tony R. Lee, Pomeroy, stop sign, $20 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Carl R. Logan, Jackson, driving w/former owner's plates, $20 and costs, illegal flagging of load, $20 and costs, use of unauthorized plates, $20 and costs; Beth A. Lynch, Long Bottom, speeding, $30 and costs; Robert Marshall, Mason, W.Va., seatbelt, $30 and costs; Edward L. Nottingham, Racine, seatbelt/passenger, $20 and costs; William W. Oliphant, Marion, speeding, $30 and costs; Michael Overly, .Beverly, speeding, $30 and costs; · William S. Phillips, W. Jefferson, seatbelt/passenger, $20 and costs; Shawn P. Price, Stockport, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Crockett P. Roush, Cheshire, tinted glass, $20 and costs; . Robert G. Roush, Racine, speeding, $30' and costs, seatbelt, $30 and. costs; Wayne E. Saunders, Gallipolis, speeding, $30 and costs; Daniel J. Serge, Chardon, speeding $30 and costs; Jason D. Sheets, Pomeroy, stop sign, $20 and costs; Johnny C. Sheets, Reedsville, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Richard A. Shrader, Marietta, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Teresa D. Simpson, Pomeroy, speeding, $30 and costs; Lisa· D. Smith, Reedsville, seatbelt/passenger, $20 and costs; Terry E. Sullivan; Clinton 1\vp. speeding, $30 and costs; Carleen K. Tingler, Belpre, . seatbelt, $30 and costs; Toby S. Thmer, Ravenswood, W.Va., seatbelt, $30 and costs: Brenda L. Weist, Akron, speeding. $30 and costs; Benja,min Wolf, Reedsville, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Betty Ann L. Wolfe, Racine, speeding, $30 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs. ' .' MORE LocAL NEWS. ORE LOCAL FOLKS: ' Sldilcrlbre ·tgrjtzy. . 992-2156 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·21 58 !• schedule of activities will be announced later. The group will be holding a basket bingo at Middlepon American Legion on June 5 with proceeds to be used for the restroom fund. The baskets are on display at Middlepon Department Store and tickets are available from Ann Zirkle at 949-2031, Jenn . Hoback at 949-2169, and Kathryn Hart at 949-2656. There will also be drawings . for Longaberger items. All proceeds from the drawing will be used toward stage entertainment for the July 4 celebration and a donation to the fire department's fireworks fund. body had tape around its neck, cut SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - An autopsy indicated that the body of Laci Peterson's unborn son had a significant cut al!d.plastic tape wrapped around the neck, according to news reports. Peterson's family on Friday denounced the leak as "incredibly insensi- tive." · A source close to the case who spoke on condition of anonymity confirmed information in the autopsy to The Associated Press on Thursday. Prosecutors responded later in the day by sa yin~ it 1 was misleading and askmg that the results be unsealed . "The information being leaked has clearly been skewed in favor of the defense," wrote Deputy Stanislaus County District Attorney David · Harris. "By releasing the autopsy repons the court will allow the media to see what the actual facts are and then accurate information may be reported to mitigate recent adverse publicity." Through their spokeswoman, Kim Petersen, Peterson's relatives said they learned the autopsy details from the televis.ion, without warning. "No family should ever have to learn the autopsy results of somebody they love on national TV, and that's exactly what happened," Petersen said Friday on NBC's "Today" show. She said Sharon Rocha. Peterson 's mother, was Modesto, is accused of "devastated.'' killing his wife and unborn "She asked me to go out son, whom the couple had and convey the pain that planned to name Conner, was inflicted on their fami- last Dec. 23 or 24 in their ly .... She just implores the home. Laci, 27, was eight media to · be sensitive and months pregnant at the remember that this isn't a time. The bodies washed story, this is their life," ashore in San Francisco Petersen said. Bay last month . The information was first Contra Costa County reporte<) by cable · news authorities concluded their channel MSNBC, which autopsy report earlier this said it had received a por- month, but did not disclose tion of the autopsy report the cause of death. completed by the Contra .It's possible the baby's Costa County coroner's body was cut shoulder to office. Results had been shoulder or became sealed by court order after wrapped in the tape Stanislaus County prosecu- because of its long submertors said releasing them sion in San Francisco Bay, would jeopardize Scott the MSNBC report said, Peterson's right to -a fair adding that the part of the trial. coroner's report the netOnly the prosecution and work received "doesn't defense were given copies prove anything one way or of tile reports and prosecu- another." tors said they had not Mark Geragos, shared results with police Peterson's defense attoror Laci Peterson's family. ney, would not comment In a statement, District on the report. He said Attorney James Brazelton Stanislaus County Superior said "evidence in this case Court Judge · AI Girolami, should be presented in during a closed meeting in court through the testimo- his chambers Tuesday, ny of witnesses and not "more than telegraphed selectively leaked to the th.at he does not want. us news media by unknown commenting on the case." persons whom the press Girolami had said he was will not identify." considering a gag order to The Contra Costa County prevent news leaks. coroner's office did not Geragos has suggested comment on the report. ·that members of a ~ atanic Part of the autopsy indi- cult were the killers. He cated the unborn baby boy- has also hinted that a had 1 I /2 loops of plastic female mystery witness tape around his neck, could lead authorities to MSNBC ~ aid . the real killer and free Scott Peterson , 30, of Scott Peterson. Texas Supreme Court revives challenge to how state allots money to school districts AUSTIN. Texas (AP) - proven that they had to be The Texas Supreme Court there to meet the basic edurevi ved a challenge to a cation requirement. "Robin Hood" law that I:eg islators are expected to' requires wealthier school meet in special session this .districts to give money to ·fall to focus on the issue. poorer ones, sending a case Several districts. called back to a trial court. Thursday's ruling good The 8-1 decision Thursday news, and said the issue is overruled two lower couns, not one of rich vs, poor but giving a partial victory to of adequacy. four property-rich school "All we're doing is argudistricts. The districts had ing with each other how we wanted the high court . to slice the pie. We should be t\lrow out the plan altogeth- arguing 1f the pie is big er, forcing state lawmakers · tu come up with a new plan immediately. The plan, dubbed Robin Hood by critics, has survived several legal challenges since it was written in 1993 in an attempt to give all students an equal chance for a basic education. The lawsuit argues that because state law caps how much school districts can collect, the plan essentially creates a state property tax, which is banned by the Teus Constitution. Almost 40 percent of the districts are at the limit, $1.50 per $100 of value. In oral arguments in March, attorneys for the state argued that not enough districts are at the limit to constitute a statewide property tax. The state also 7:~9:E argued that the schools that ............ t ..... .,., .... are at the limit haven ' t ''l l 1\GlS li.Ll liMn, '-100 • • • hold it annual chicken barbecue that day with serving to start at II a.m. Craft vendors ,may set up at the park between 8 and 10 a.m. To reserve a space vendors are to contact Krista at Heme National Bank, 949 - 2~ 10. There will be stage entertainment during the afternoon and evening hours . RACO ·members will hold its annual frog jump starting at 5 p.m. Registration for the junior division will start at 4 p.m. Questions on the frog JUmp can be dire.cted to Dale Hart at 949-2656. The celebration will conelude at I 0 p.m. with a fireworks display by the Racine Fire Department. A full Autopsy: L.aci Peterson baby's 1 The Daily Sentinel • PageAS www.mydadysentinel.com '·' enough," said David Webb, chief financial officer for La Porte Inde~endent School District, whtch filed the suit with · West Orange-Cove Consolidated. Port Neches·Groves and Coppell school districts. · Bye-bye, Concorde! Needle-nosed plane . flys last time from Paris - NEW YORK (AP) twice the speed of .sound . Flying into blue skies and The menu for Friday's history, the las t Air France tlight included caviar, foie Concorde to go on a com- gras in puff pastry,. lob ster mercial flight from Pari s to and beef filet·. ,. New York la nded Friday, an emotional end to a pioneer"We work in exceptional ing chapter' in aviation . conditions, .with an excepThe white, needle-nosed tiona! clientele, in an excepsupersonic plane took off tiona! plane, " sa id Jeanwith a roar from Charles de Charles Princi peaud, a Gaulle airport, north of Concorde fligh t attendant. Paris , at 10:38 a.m. (4:38 "To be able to serve a glass a.m. EDT). In New York, of Champagne while flying the JFK Airport operations at Mach 2 was something de sk said the Concorde landed at 8:10a.m., 10 min- that seemed impossible a few years ago. Now we are utes ahead of schedule. On Saturday, in its last aboard the most beautiful ever commercial flight for plane in the world. It will Air France, Concorde will remain an unforg"ettable speed back to Paris from dream." New York and then go into The rich pampered themretirement. selves with supersonic "It's very emotional. trans-Atlantic travel. Concorde is a story of joy, Concorde . also served . onof emotion, of technical , prowess," said Jean-Pierre the-go diplomats like Lefebvre, an Air France French Foreign . Minister staffer, before the flight Dominique de Villepin and departed with 58 passen- executives making deals on gers. three pilots and eight both sides of the Atlantic. cabin crew. Chief pilot Another category of superJean-Francois Michel was at sonic clients certain to feel the controls. wistful are neither rich nor Air .France and British high-powered, J'ust faithful · Airways, the only carriers to operate the aircraft, are lovers of the Concorde, both retiring their Concorde including the aircraft's spefleets. The last British cially trained crews. Airways flights are schedThe luxury aircraft began regular service iti 1976: uled for <Dctober. The ' Concorde's demise With a cruising speed of follows the July 25, 2000, 1,350 mph, it crosses the accident ov~r Gonesse, Atlantic in about three Fran~e, tha! killed 113 peo- hours· because of the time ' pie, mcludmg four on the • ground. The aircraft was change •. westbound passentaken out of service until gers arnved before they left. The idea of a supersonic November 2001, and refurbished based on findings by passenger plane gained investigators. momentum in the 1950s, An mvestigation deter- after Chuck Yeager's 1947 mined that a stray piece of blast through the sound barmetal on. the runway punc- rier. . Manufacturers in · tured a lire dunng takeoff. Britain France the Soviet Rubber chunks then punc. ' ' . lured the fuel tank, trigger- Umon and the Un~ted States ing a fire . The Concorde all worked on des1gns. was fixed with sturdier tires In 1968, the Concorde's and a fuel-tank liner, but first prototype rolled out at things were never the same. Toulouse, France. It lifted Flying fears after the off 13 months later, three Sept. II, 200 I, terror months after the Soviet verattacks took a toll on air- sion made its first flight. lines around the world, Air France says the airmakmg 11 harder to keep the . . fancy flying machine, with craft '.s n?w too expenstve its costly ·maintenance, in to mamtam and announced ' servic'e. With Bnttsh A1rways m Concorde's demise ends April that Concorde was an era of Champagne at being retired. through grade 12 was adopted by the board which also. approved a contrdCt with the .from Page A1 Southeastern Ohio Special Education Resource Center to Thomas, head baseball 'coach, provide consultant services to and Jan Haddox, middle school the district at a cost of $8,1 SI. It was also agreed by the golf coach. Dennis Ttlls was hired as a board to approve a contract with custodian a the Meigs Middle the Educational Media ResoLU"re school on a one year contract, Center to provide media services and, a part-time se(:retarial posi- for the district at a cost of tion at the bus garage was elimi- $6,825. Membership in the Ohio High nated until need can be deterSchool Athletic Association for mined. both the high and middle Other Business A graded course of study for schools was authorized by the mathematics for kindergarten board. Meigs The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. lf you know of an error in a slory. call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. I" Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: · News 7:20 & 9:20 1111n1nt Jim Editor: Charlene Hoellich. Ext. 12 R~: Brian Reed . Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton . Ext. 13 I c.,., & .Jennlm Anllton Advertising THE 7:10 & 9:10 SIMrlng Mkl._. Do&JP loA"-' llroob Outllde &aiel: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Claoo./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext . 1o Circulation Dlotrict Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17 7:20&.9:20 I . EDDIE MURPHY X2: MEN UNITED (PQ13) 7:00.9:40 1 General_Manager Charlene Hoellich , Ext. 12 E·.,.ll: news 0 mydaitysentlnel.com · (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoo11 , Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street , Pomeroy. Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. . Member: The Associated Press .and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections lo The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ••..•••••.•. '9.85 One year . •....• ... . .'119.40 Dally ... .. •.. . ........ .50' Senior Citizen roteo One month .......... , ..'8.95 On year •. .....•.. .. . .'96. 70 Subscribers should remit in advance d~rect to The Dally Sentinel . No subscription by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription lnolde Melgo County 13 Weeks ............ .'30.; 15 26 Weeks . .. . . ........ '60.00 52 Weeks . : . ....... . .'118.80 Web: Ratao Outolde Motgo County 13 Weeks ...... . ..... .'50.05 26 Weeks ............ '100.10 www.rrr-Jdaltysentlnel.com 52 Weeks ......•.... .'200.20 I •( �A7 The .- Faith • Values The Daily Sentinel Just one / 'PageA6· ' Fellowshio Apostolf(! Preserving the Old North Church I Churtb of Jesus Chrllll Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd. , Pastor: James Miller. Sun day Sc hool · 10:30 a.m., • t>itE! tell!; it e~ll During my tirst week a1 pastor ~t Faith Baptist Church five years ago, seveml of the men took me to Millie's Restaurant, which is located approximately one mile outside of Middlepon. Ohio. Such be~an a vety tasteful relationship m my "'ala carte'' dining experience. In other words, l have ·been hooked ever since about eating at Millie's 1 .One of the great things is the pies on the dessen list. l recently met the lady who makes the baked goods for the restaurant. Marie Jeffers. She is an absolute hero to those of us who indulge ourselves with slices of her succulent coconut.cream pies. One day, while lunching at Millie's. three of us ordered whole pie, and ate it on the spot' When Dr. Terty Harper of St. Albans. visited . with me two weeks ago. I took hin1 to Millie's for lunch. After describing how good the pies were. we both ordered pieces of coconut-cre'dl11 pie. In the meantime, he related to me how his mother used to make such good coconut-cream pies. and that he is often disappointed in other restaunmts with the ta1te and qualicy of their ~oconut­ cream pie recipes. When the waitress netumed. Terty was first amazed at how large the slices were. He just • stared at his slice for a n10n~nt. He knew from the pie's appearance what he was about to taste. Taking his fork. he slowly carved off a bite, and put it ·into his mouth. ·· Solemnly, his chin dropped to his chest, and he shook his head slightly and slowly from side-to. side. l heard him, with his mouth full, mumble lowly, "Praise God' Praise God'" I bur.;t out laughing at his reaction. One good taste told it alL But, even in that experience of culinaty delight, a cenain spiritual delight occurred to me that brightened the moment even more. Said the Psalmist, "How sweet are thy won:ls unto my taste! Yes, sweeter than honey ·to my mouth !" The Psalmist was referring to the Word of God The quality of a • Even ing- 7:30 p.rn. River Valley Aposto li c Wors hi p Cemer, 873 S. 3rd Ave .. Midd lepon, Kc\•in Konkle, Pastor, Sund ay, 11 a.m. Wedm:sday, 7:00 p. m.; Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. Emmanuel Apostolll' Tabernacle lnr . Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutla nd. Se rvires: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thurs. 7:00p.m .. Pas10r Marty R. Hutton Ron Branch Assembly of God Uberty A.ssembly or God P.O. Box 467. Dudding Lane'. Ma son, W.Va.., Pas tor: Neil Ten nant. Sunday Service .~- I O:OOa.m. and 7 p.m. God's Word meant so much \O him. Thus, he praised it and appraised. it to be superior to the best of any dining or dessen experience. In so many words, the Psalmist indicated that one good taste tells it a! I. l) nfomunately, the prevailing perspective of God's Word is quite the opposite. God's Word is viewed as too hard to digest People are too involved feeding off the menus of worldly fare, and have no spiritual stomach for it It is consequently regarded as unappetizing. Obviously. there is no ta~te involved in this ca~e . On the other hand, God's Word is considered to be only so much necessary food. People nibble inattentively when the senmon stans with some Scripture. The Sunday school quanerly messages cite Bible verses oh which a commentator qualifies a few possible side dishes. Some desire a t'L~te of the Bible only as a means of oft'setting the bitter taste of sin. No one can possibly detennine the delectHbility of God's Word through any of these eating habits. But. there is a delicious quality to the Word of God for those willing to indulge them selves with it Clearly, one good bite, if one takes iL does tell it al l. The rea~cm is that the Word of God goes beyond just being bread for the soul, which Jesus Christ cenainly explained as a priority. But, when one gets into the Word of God to experience it as suggested by the Psalmist. it then becomes that good bite of delight that highlights all the benefits enjoyed by one who consumes it. Do you enjoy God's Word to this extent? Great time of day. This worked up an appetite' I' m heading to Millie's.I Baptist Hopt Baptist Churth (Southern) 570 Grant SL, Middle port, P.u s1or: Re v. David Bryan. Sunday school · 9:30a.m.. Worship - l I a.m. anrJ 6 p.m .. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. ' Rutland First Baptist Churth Sunday Sc hool - 9:~0 a.m., Worship · 1 0:4~ a.m . Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jon Brocke rt , East Main St .. Sul)day School • 9:30 a.m., Won hip \0:30 a. in. U.S. Secretary of the Interior Gale Norton addresses mel)1bers of the media Tuesday, as she announces that Boston's Old North Church, seen in the background, will receive federal grant money for needed renovations. The Old North Church is famous for signal ing patriot Paul Revere that the British were coming. (AP) BY J. M. HIRSCH Associated Press CONCORD, N.H. (AP) . The time was the 1950s, and the situation was one that Bishop Matthew Brady was unsure how to handle - an .errant Roman Catholic priest who molested girls, even fathering a child with one. His instinct was to give the Rev. .The Easters to perform Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Heath United MIDDLEPORT The f. M~thodist Church, . Middleport. . Russe II Easter, Jr. flllm 1y WI 11 be in concert at 7 p.m. Friday night at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Pastor Mark Morrow invites the public. Special service announced POMEROY - The Poplar Freewill Baptist Church off State Route 554 will have a service at 7:30 pi .m. Friday. The Calvin Ray Evans will speak, Crusade for Christ meeting MIDDLEPORT r John T. Sullivan another chance, a fresh start in a new diooese. But when he sought advice from a treatment center for abusive clergymen, the response was unequivocal: Molesrersofhiskindcan't be Clll'ed, only contained. So Brady began a campaign, sending explicit details of Sullivan's conduct to bishops liiUIIIld the nation, warning them . r rr r not to offer the priest work and saying "my conscience will not allow me to recommend him to any bishop." Once informed, most bishops wanted nothing to do with Sullivan. Yet Bmdy's >1mtegy ultimately failed; Sullivan eventually secured a parish in Michigan and continued on his abusive path. Still, Brady's actions stand out amid a sea of revelations that church leade~ .ruutinely reas~ signed abusive priests -especially because the bishop's campaign happened so long ago. Critics say the case shows it was easy even then for prelates to see that putting molesters back inio parishes would have disastrous consequences. Church Briefs .Subscribe today. 992-2156 r Visitors to Boston's Old North Church tour the church Tuesday afler U.S. Secretary of the Interior Gale Norton announces the church will recieve a grant for renovations. The Old North Church is famous for signaling patriot Paul Revere that the British were coming. (AP) File shows bishop·warned others about abusive priest in the 1950s MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS .. r WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, May 30, 2003 r r r r r r r r r r r and singing will by · the be served after the sing. I Builders Quartet of Ripl ey. John Elswich, pastor, invites the public. POMEROY - James E. Brady will be installed as new pastor of the St. John MIDDLEPORT - . There Lutheran Church and St. Paul will be a gospel sing at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Middleport Lutheran Church at 3:30p.m . Church of the Nazare ne, oii June I 5 at the St. Paul in Pomeroy. General Haninger Parkway. Church The Dunns of Michigan will Refre shments will be served be singing. Allen Midcap invites in the fe llowship hall fo llowthe public. Refreshmen ts will ing the program. To be installed Gospel sing set r r r r r r His toe Is on the marl! ... his eye on the goaL In his mind this young athlete has already won the race, tor to have 1 chance at glory , hll mind mull visualize victory. He san hlmattl croastng the finish tine In tlrst place. Will ht be the winner? Whether or not he wins this race , our alhttlt 11 already 1 winner, lor hala learning how to po1tllvety tact tile's chalttngu. God ·a Word 11y1, "Do you not know lhlt In a riCI Ill lht runners comptlt, bul only ont recalvn tht prtze? So run that yt mty oblaln II. "11 Cortnthlanst:241 Yea, lo bt hiPPY and IUCCIIIIUIIn till we mull pracllct living according to thl Word at God. Wt mull believe that when w~ hlit faith In Gad, we will prevail over our Chllttngaand emergelnlact . Won 't you worship thll Sabbath? When your heart and mind are lacuaed on our Creator, you will emtrgt victorious. You will ba abtt to say, 11 did Timothy when hla lilt ••• nur ltallnllh, "I htve the light, I have llnlahtd the race. I hiVI kept the faith ." 4:71 " - ,.,.,., ~~ ·- " Coy's VCR Repair " tf .your VCR's in troub le bring it to me the double" 34549 Ball Run Ad. 26 VUCI In local bUBlnns Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 1n a beauriful country selling (SR Eustl and easily accessih\e from the ~cc;tlcd ~0131 Appalachian Highway. Mu'iic and Art Therapies ' Pomeroy, OH 45769 HD~pice and Respire Care_ 740-667-.~ 1~6 Fax 740-667-00MO (740) 992-4507 Phv\IUII. Oc~upaiiQnal and Speech Therapic~ WC A.cl:ept Medkart' , i\lcUu:uid. & ln\uran"ce 106 Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2121 Fax 74D-992-2122 Ben H. Ewing Llcensed .Embalmer, Funeral Director Licensfid Pre-Need Insurance S ecialist Worship God Together 209 Third Racine, OH This Week! Advanced Heo~ri~lll C'ento!r 1122 Jackson Pike Galllpolts, OH (800) 434·4194 7 40-949-221 0 r uardrall, Fence & sign erection 29670 Baahan Rd. Racine, OH , 74Q.,g49·2217 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:.8 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh (740) 992-2164 " Stuff" For Ptla, Farm Antm111 • Tropical Flah• Fult Line of Purina 122 E. Main S1. Pomerny, OH 45769 Before you pay yOur next hu me o r uuw prem iu m, check out rntcs.~ Call: Judy, Brandi. or Jane Ann 992-398.5 !Punu:ro)' ) 594-0660 (A lhen!i) Huur!l 1-\.hrm Fril'mJII' Atmmpht>rr b um ·Hpm c- · Jea nie Howell 33334 Hysell Run Rd . Pom~roy, OH 4~769 740-992-7996 www.herbsndiet.com "Let your li ght so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5 :16 ~~~~~~~~ (~--~--~--~~ Silver Run Baptist Pastor: John Swanson, Sunday School · IOa.m .. WorShip - l la. m.. 7:00 p.m . ,Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : David Wiseman, Sunday Sc hool9:45 a.m., Evening • 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Church Great Bend. Route 124, Racine. OH. Putor : Daniel Mecca, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Sun day Worship - 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study · 6:00 p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptise Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middle port, Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Evening - 7:00p. m.. Thumiay Sen:icet;. 7:00 Hllblde Baplbl Chun:h St. Rt . 143 just off RL 7, Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr., Sunday Unified Service, Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p. m.. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. VIctory BaptiJtlndependt nl .525 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pustor: James E. K ee~ee. Worshtp - IOa.m., 7 p.m., Wednuday Services - 7 p.m. Faith Baptlsl Church Rllilroad St .. Mason, Su nday School · 10 a.m ., Worship · I I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sen.·ices - 7 p. m. Forest Run B•ptisl Pastor : Arius Hurt , Sunda)' Schoo l · 10 a. m., Worship- II a.m. Antiquity Baptbt Sundu)' School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:4.5 R.m.. Su nday Evening - 6:00p.m .. Pastor: Mark McComll.~ Rutland Free Will B•ptiP Salem S1 .. Pastor: JHmi~ Fonn~ r . Sunday School . 10 a~m .. Eve nina · 7 p.m., Wed nesduy Services· 'I p.m. Second Baptlat Chun;h Ravenswood, WV, Sunday School 10 arrl, Morning worship II am E,·ening- 7 pm, Wedrjesda)' 7 p.m. !f'yfi[{ie's ']{_estaurant Catholic Homemade Dessens Made Daily S.crrd Heart CalhoUt Church 161' Mulberty A\·e .. Pomeroy, 992-5898, Pastor: Rev. Walter E. HeinJ. Sat. Con. 4 : 4.5-~ : I Sp . m .: Mass- 5:30 p.m., Sun.· , Congregational Church of Christ Hemlock Grove Christian Church Minister: Larry Brown, Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m., Bible Study· 7 p.m. ~omern)' Church or Chrisl 212 W. Main St .. Minister: Anthony M0rri1> Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship· 10:30 a.m ., 6 p,m,, Wednesday Ser.·ices · 7 p.rn. Pomeroy Wesl<iide Church or Chrisl 3J226 Chih.lrcn's Hom e Rd., Sunday · School- II a.m., Wnrshtp: IOa.m .. 6, p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Middleport Church or Christ 5th and Main, Pastor: AI Hanson, Youth Mintstc r: Bill Fru:der. Sunday Sc hool " 9:30a.m. , Worship· 8: 15, 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Trinity ChuKh s~·cond & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastor: Rt>'. Jack Noble. Worship 1!1:25 a.m., Sunday Sl.:hool 9: 15 il.lll. • Episcopal Grace f.plscopal Chu l't'h .l26 E. Main St.,_Pomeroy, Rev. J ame~ Be rmH; ki , Rev. Ka1 harin Fo ~ l cr, Su nday S{·hool and Hoi~· Euchunst II :00 a.m . Holiness Cummu11ity Church Pastor: Stc\t' Tmn t'k. Mam Str~t!l. Rutland . Sunday Wo r~ hip - I O:CXl a.m., Sunday Scr..,icc-7 p.m. . Danville llo!lness Church 31057 Swtc Routt: 325. Lang~vuc . Pomnr: Gal)· Jacbon , Sund:~y ~c h o(ll . -tUO •f.lll , Sunday worship - 10 :.~0 a.m. & 7 p.m.. Wednesdu)' prayer ~en• icc · 7 fUll Calv•ry PiiNrim Ch•pcl I H rri ~orn' ill c Rn nd , Puslor: Charlc ~ McKenzie, Su nday Sdtool IJ :~O a:m .,' Wor<Jiip - I I a n'i.. 7:1.Ml p.m.. Wcdtwsday Servk'c - 7.00 p.m. Keno Church or C hri~l Worship · 9:JO a.m .. Sunda)' School 10:3Q a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, 1st and 3rd Sunday Tuppt:n; Ph11ln!o St. Paul Pa'o\01' Ja ne Beat1tt:, Sundil)' S~.:h1~l - 9 a.fl!-· Worship - 10 u.nL Tue'M.111y Services -7:30p.m. Cfnlnl CIU!i ter Ashur) (Syracu,e), Pastm· Aoh kohm...-on, Sund11y School - IJ:--t5 u.lll , Wor ~ hip - I 1 a.m., Wedn~.:sday Scnict:~ ·7:30p.m Enterpri)il" Arlam l King. Surulay School - IH a.m ., Wurship · 9 a.m .. Bi hlc Stud} Wrd. 7:30 Pa~tor : P.l~l• or- Keith ·Kiulcr. Sunday "chotll · 10 a.m. Worship II :un. t·orcsl Run P<t,tor. 81ob Rt,bi n ~on . Sund.ty o;;, h• ~·I · l!l a. m . Wor~h t p - 9 o.m. Bearwallnw RidRe Chun:h of Christ Pastor: Bruce Terry, Sund:ty Schoo l -9:30 a_m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:.~ 0 p.m. Wednesd ay Services- 6:30p.m Pine Grove Hibk Holin ess Chur;ch 112 mi le o ff Rt. 325. Pustor: Rev. O' D\! 11 ~anley, Su m.lLLy Sl·huo l - 9:JO l.l. lll .. Worship . 10:30 a. m .. 7:30 p.m .. WedncsdLL)' Servic~ -7:30 p.m. Zkm Church or Chris! Pomeroy, Harrisonvi lle RrJ. (Rt.I 43J. Pastor: Roger W~t so o , Sunda)' S~.: h o,J I · 9:10 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:0(1 p. m., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness C..: hurch '15 Pearl St .. Middil.'port. Pa~1or : R ~' ­ .Dill'id Gllbtn, Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m. Wouhi p - 10 :4~ p.m.. Slinduy Eve. 7:[)0 p.n1 .. Wed nelll.luy Service - 7:JO p.m. Tuppers Plain Church or Christ Instrumental, Worship Service · 9 a.m., Com munion - 10 a.m .. Sunday Sehoul 10:15u.m., Youth- .5:30 pm Sunday, Bible S1ud~ Wednesday 7 pm lly~tU Run HoUne.'-• Church Su nday Sc h\10! - 1,1 :30 u.m ., Wurship · 10;45 a.m .. 7 p.m., Th u'Tstlay Athie Study and You1h · i p.m. Bradbury Church or ChriJI Minister: Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbul)' Road, Middleport. Sunday School • 9:30 a. m. Worshi p · 10:30 a.m. Laurel Clltr Free Mrthodlsl Church Rev. Les Strandt and Myr~ L. ·stmndt , Sunda) School - 9:30 a.m.. Wor ~ hip 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m.,Wt:dnesduy Sc rv i ~.:c · 7:00p. m. ' Rutland Church or Christ Sunday School· 9:30a.m., Worshi p and Communion • . 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Werry. Minister Latter-Day Saints Bradford Churth of Cbrilt cOrn~r of St. Rt. t 24 &: Bradbury Rd .. Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minialer: Bill Amberger, Sunday School - 9:30a.m, Worship - 8:00 a.m.• 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m. The Churth or Jesus . Chrbt ·or Latttr-Da)' Saints St. Rt. 160, _446-6247 or 446·7486, S ut~;day Sc hool 10:20-11 a.m., Relief Socie ty/Pries thood I I :05- ll :OQ noon, Sac ram ~nt Service · 9- 10:1.5 a.m., Homemak.lna meetina;.' 1st Thur~.- 7 p.m. Hkkory Hills Church of Chrilt EvanatJist Mike Moore. Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship - tO a.m., 6: 30 p. m. Wednesday Sel'\'ices- 7 p.m. Lutheran Pine Grove, Worship - 9: 00a .m.. Sunda~ Sc hool - 10:00 a.m . Pastor: James P. Brady Our Saviour Lulht:ran Church Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ruvenswood, W.Va., Pastor: David Russe ll , Sunduy Stbool - 10:00 a.m., Worship · II a.m. De•ter Cbun:b of Chrlsl Pas1or: Bill Eshelman, Sunday achool 9:30 a.m .- . NOrman W,ill , su perintendent . Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. St. P•ul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomcruy. Sunday School · 9:45 a.m., Wn r~hip - II a. m. Pastor: James P. Bmdy Chur<h of Christ lntentection 7 and 124 W, Evana elist: Denni~ SatJent, Sunday Bible Study 9:30a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.. Wednelday Bible Study· 7 p.m. United Methodist Graham United Methodlsl Worship· 9:JO a. m. ( ls1 & 2nd Sun).. 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4{h Sun),WeLlncsday Service . 7: JO p.m. Christian Union Hartford Churcb of Chrbt In Christian Unton Hart fo rd, W.Va., Pastor: Dav id Greer. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m .• 1:00 p .m·. , Wednesday Scr.,.k es - 7:00 p.m Church of God Mt. Morl•h Chul'fh or God Mile Hill Rd ., ·Rao.:inc , Pas tor : J a m e~ Sauerfidd. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m .. Eveni ng . 6 p.m.. Wednesday Servil,;es - 7 p.m Heath fMiddll'port l Pas1ur: Rod Hruwer, Sunduy Sdu11'l · lJ a.m .. Wor~lup · 11:00 a.m .~lt Mine~'· illr PaS11lr' Boh Riltlinson. SU tLday a.m .. Wnn;hip • IDa.m . S~hl)lll Pt11rl Clutpl'l s,mdliY St:: htl(ll - Y a.m .. Wur~hip - - 'J 10 tun. E\'ening Services- 6:30 p.m., Service~ - 6:30 p.m. We d n~ sd ay Cburth or God or Proph«y O.J . White Rd. off St. Rt . 160, Pastor: P.J. Chap man, Sunday Sc hon! • 10 a.m., Worship · II a\m., Wednesday Services 7 p.m. l•omero)' Pu~tur·: Hod Brnwcr. Wor-.Jnr - SunJa~ Scht>OI· 10:35 <L.Ln 9:.~ 0 a.m .. F~tirvlrw BlbW Chu rc h Lctar1. W.Va. Rt . l. Pastor: Brian May, Sunttly Sd10ol -9:30 a.m.. Worship · 7:00 p.m_, Wcdne<odltY 81hlc Study · 7:00p.m. • Purlland Fi rst' Church or the Nazarene Pu Ww WilltLLIII hl~li ". S,unduy School · 10:00 :L lll . , Mllfl\lllg \\'tll~hip - 1\)..t~ il.lll., SundiiYScn·tc:c - 6· '0 p.m f'aith f"ellowshlp Crusade for Christ Postor: Re\ . Frankltn Dicke ns. Service· flida y, 7 p.m . talv11ry Uibl~ Church Pnmcrnr Ptkc. Co Rd.. Pa~ tm: Rev. B la('k~>.m.U, Sunlla)' SdtiJI..'I - l):.JO u.m.. Wor~ hi p 10:30 a.m_, 7:30 p m.. \Vednc .Wa~ St"nke - 7:30p.m. Other Churches Cummunit~· ol' Ch rist Purtl.md -R..u·Lnc• lhl , p ~,t.or- 1\·ltl'hael Du hl. Sunda) Sditd IJ : J(J :1111 .. Wur.-.htp . l/U11 .L.Iil , \\. 1·Jn~,J:1 _~ Sen itc' - 7.01J Sth•ersviUe Co mmunlt~· Church Wayne R. j,-.,.,dl , Su nday Scrvtccs 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m.. Thursday - HlO p.m 1--'a~tor: Sd tt><J!. Pu~tl• r : R. ub Bruhcr. A~' 1 '1~1n1 \',L,t 'lr: Karen . Da vi~. Sunda) Wor.-.hl p. lll.Llll. 1:\Clllllg Wor,hl p: n pm, Y,nuh grou11J1 pn1 : Wcdncsdll y: Pt•IIC:r in Pray•·r . ami BJI>k Stud~ - 7 rrn Ash Street f' hurch 1\ ~ h St., 1\ofidJlcpurt - Sunda~· Schuu l - 1:1:}0 ,, Ill. ~ 1 1 • rmn ~· Wur.,htp - 111:30 ~L.m . & 7 pm. Wc d nc~t.lu y Sen 1rl' - 7:00 p 111 .. YOlllh Scnil.'l' · 7:( ~tp . tll . AgaJK' (,i!'c C..:entcr " 1--- ull -Go~ pl'l . ChUJciJ", Pa~t or., Jolm & 1'~11 )' Wal k. f-.113 So.:.:ULut Al'l' . M.L \llll. '?/J~! 1 ['1 , ScfiL(' ~ ti ruc : Sund~} 10· <11 am .. p. m. R.!!jUidn~ Pastor: Emeritu~ Mike Fort:rnau L.awrcnlc F4m~man. Wor~hip- !O:OOam Wedne~ day Scrvkl!~ · 7 p.m. CHI'ton Tobtr nocle Church Cliftnn, W.V<J .. Sunduy School - ][)a .m.. Wnr~h 1 p - 7 P-'!1 .. Wcdncsda )' Service - 7 I' m. ~ew Pa ~h1r :. Bil l S1Jt~·n. Rulland Sunduy SdllJu l 9:~0 a Ill .. Wt~ t -.IHp 10:30 a.m.. TilU rsJay Scn'Ll' C'- 7 p.m F11i th fnlt C.nspl'l C'hu rd1 Boun111 . Pa ~ t nr. S.tc1.: 1-lcl!J . S1mda_v Srlinul · lJ l(l a.m. Wor,htp • IJ : Iff .un . und 1 p.m .. W~dne~dJ )' ·r p.m .. Friday fd l ow~h ip ~en icc 7 p.m. Salem Ct'n ter !~as t or: Willi~m K . Marsha ll. Sunda) School - 10:15 a.m.. Worship - 9: 15 a.m., Bible Study· Monday 7: 00pm SnowvUit! Sunday School - 10 tt .m.. Worship - 9 <L.m Beihany Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler. Sunday s~·bC'I{ll 10 LL.m., W~mhip . 9 a.m., Wt:dnc ~dily Service~- I 0 n.m. Carmel-S utton " Ca rmel & Bas han Rds. Rac:i ne. Ohitl, Pastor: Ot:wayne Stutler. Sllnday Sc hon[ 9:30 a.m .. Worship- 10:4_5 LL.m . . Bib le Stud y Wed. 7:00 p.m. l~t!ll!! Tht' Bclie"er~ ' t'ellowr.hip \linh.try M arg<t~et J. Wedllt' sdr~y. 7:30p .m., Sunda:o . ::!:JO p.m Robinson. Youth 7 p.m. Sunduy Sen ices - 10 Wedn c'1!la:o · 7 p.m. & ·• ' the Livi nK Fu ll Gospel thurch of s:,iur I<UJI( An1ilJu_ity. l'astur: Jesse Morris. Servic~s: Satu l'day J: OO p.m. Sen ~ ~- .: ~: Hob!iOn Christian Fellowship Church Pastur: Hers~bc l Wh ite, Sunda) Schoo lIU am, Sunday Church service- fdO pm Wednesday 7 pm Harrisom·ill r Conamunity Ghnrth Pus1M: Themn Du rh ~m. Sunda) Y:JO Restoration Chrlsdan Fellowship Y365 Hooper Road, Ath~ns, Pastor: Lonnie Coats. Sunday Worshi p 10:00 am, Wt:dne~du y: 7 pm 1\tiddlepurt Communit y Church 'i7~ l'cal'l SJ , M1ddlepor1 . Pu~1or : Sam And~r~on, Sunday s,· hool I 0 a. m., EvC"mng . 7 30 p.m . . Wedncsday Sen·tee· 7: Wp .m. '· Lanij;sville ChrisUan Church Full Gospel, Pustor: Robert Musser." Sunduy School 9:30am, , Worsh ip 10:30 am · 7:00 pm. Wednesday Service 7:00 pm Mornlna Slur Pastor: Dewayne S.tutler, Sunday St'hool · II a.m .. Worship . 10 a.m . Baiky Run Ro~d. Pastor: ReY. Emmeu Rawson, Sunday EYcnin g 7 p m.. Thursda~· Ser\'ice- 7 p.m. East Letarl Pastor: Brian Harkness. Sunday Sehoul 10 a.m., Wor5h ip · 9 a.m .. Wednesilil)' - 'I p.m. Syracuse f\.'lission 1-lll Br idgem an St ., Sy rac use, SundRy Sch~1ol 10 u.m. Eve ninli 6 p.m., Wcd n~ sday St:rvkt: · 7 p.m. Lclnr Pnstor: Briun 1-larkness. Sund11 y Schnnl 10 u.m.. Worship . I I· a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Hau.el Community Churth 12-', Pnstnr: Edsd Hart. StJOd[l~ ' School - 9:30 a.m .. Wurshl p • IO:JO a.m.. 7:JO P-111- Coolville \lnlted Melhodl!;t Parish Pastor: Helen Kline . Cuolvill c Chur~h. Main & Fifth St., Sunday Sdtuol - 10 u.m., Wonhip · 9 n. m., Tuc~dlly Sc rv ii.· c~ · 7 p.m. Uyesvllle Communtl y Church Sundoy School 9:JO a.m .. \Vorslnp · 10:30 a.m .. 7 p m. Harrisonville Presbyterian Churth Pastor: Rober1 Crow. Worship· 9 a.m . i\1on;e Chi!pel Church ll.lll .. WmshiP - I I a.m . Wedne sday Servi{: ~ - 7 p. m. Middleport Pre5byterian Pastor: Rober Crow., Wo r~ hi p · 10 a.m . Off Rt Sunlla~ ~chuul . 10 Bethel Church Tow nship Rd .. 468C, Sunday S~.:hnol - 9 a.m. Wflnhip . 10 a.m.. Wcdncsdu y Services· 10 a.m. F11hh Gospel Churt.'h HCM!klnKporl Church Grand S1rect. Sunday Schckll · o,t : 15 u.m .. Wnrshi p- 10:30 a.m.. Pastor Ph dllp De ll Nazarene ~1lddleport R ~eds ,• ille •'eUowship Church nf the NJL11n:nc. P u~tnr · Tcwoa WIIIJerk. Sunduy Sd10ol · Y:.'O a.m. Wor~hip - 10 45 a.m. , 7 p.m.. \\'eJnc~Ja~ Service.' · 7 p.m. SyratUSl' Chuh"h or the ~azaren e Pastur Mi ke .~dki n~. Snnd~} s~'huol · CJJQ a.m., Woro; hip IU :JO :un _. h r .m.._ Wednesday Sen ic:e" · 'I p.m Pomrro)' Chu rch of' the Nttl.anme Paslllr: Ja n Ln·cnder, Sunda) S~.:hutl l IJ::IO n.m., Worship - 10:.~0 a.m. unJ 6 p.m.. Wednesday Service~ - 'I p.rii . Ch ~ter Wcdnc!id~y 10 ;4~ Pentecostal Pentecostal Asstmbly St. Rt. 124, Racine. Pastor: WilHam Hoback, Su nday School • 10 ...m., hening · 7 p.rn_.. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Presbyterian Flnt l inlttd Pl'f!lbyltrllln Pastor: Robert Crow, Worship · I I a.m. S)' fiiCU!ie ~uo a.m.. Seventh-Day Adventist u.m .. 7:30 p.m.. Sevenlh·DwyA.dvendst Mulb(:rry Ht s. Rd ., Pllmcruy, Pastor: Roy Lawin~ky, So turday Sen·icCs: Sabbath School- 2 p.m. Worsh ip · :1 p.m. L(•Jlg B!lliO lll,. Sumlay' schoul- Wor ship Church ofltt ~ Nazartnt P11s1o;: Allen Mid,·af,. Sunday S.:hotll 9:30 a.m .. Wm~hip. HUO .1.m .. 6:.1 0 p.m.. WC'tln c~t la y Scr\' i.:c~ - 7 p. m .. Pa ~10 r : Allcrl Midcup Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a. m. RefdsVille Worship - 9:30 a.m.. ~unda) S~.:hool • 10:30 R.Ln . , Fir s1 Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. !>C rvice a.m. '& 7 pm . Sulem Co mmunl1y Churc.b Lie ,·ing Road. West Columb1a, W. Vu. , Pa~ 10r : C l ~· dc Ferrell. Sunday S.;: bool 9:30 am, Sund ay evenir\g Sl!f\-'il:e 6 pm, Wcdne>day service 'I pm ,'>lew Lime Rd ., Ru tl and. Pa !o tor: Rev Faith Vall\'y Tabernade Churth Meigs Cooper•dn P11rlsh NonheLtst Clus1er, A.lfre_d, PtL~ t or : Ja ne B~ani ~. Su~duy ~c h (~ l - tUO a.m .. \\oorshtp . I I a.m., 11.30 ~m. I Lire Vktury Cenler 1771 Gl!orgc' Creek Knad. Gulhpolis. OH Ahundanll;ntce H. F. I. 9::! .~ S Tlmd St .. .\1idlllcfl' ll'1. l'u~l01 r T..:rl',,L D:l\1,, Sundcty ~C L '\ 1~-c. Ill .1.1l1 .. \o\lrt llll''ldil} M' l'\' llt. i ll,lll. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63, Sunllay .lkhtllll · IJ :JO tL.m .. Wors~ip· IO:.ma .m. Joppa Pas1or : Boh Rnndll lph. Wm~ h i 11 - IJ::\0 a.m. 1Su nday School - 10·-'0 11.m Ure Chun:h ~00 /'. . 2tld Ave .. Middleport . (•astor: HO<·k Springs Pa.~tur: Keith Rader. Surxlay Sl·hool - \! : I ~ J.tn ., Wor~hrp · 10 .L. m ., Yu uth Fe ll nw~h1' p. Stulday- h p.m. Mt. Olive United Mrthodlsl Off 124 behind Wilkesv ille, Pastor: Re v. Ralph Spires, Sunday Schoo l • 9:)0 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 11.m., 7 p.m .. Thursdu y Serv ices - 7 p.m. Cht'Stt'!r Pas tor: Jane Ueat11e. Wnr~hip · 9 a.m .. Sundoy Schciol ~ 10 a.m. , Thur~du y Sen· i~..:es ' -7 p.m. Rull•nd Church or God Pas tor: Ron Heath. Sunday Worsh ip.- 10 a.m , 6 p.m.. Wedm:sd11y Service~ · 7 p.m. a.m. Rutland Chu rch of the. Nan~rene Pa't"r · R<."\ Loul"> 5 . St:tuhs, Sunday Sdwt,J - 9:30 a.m., \),'\lr~ hip - I0:30 'a.m .. 6:311 p.m .• Wednesday Scni(e.' · 7 p m St. J.o hn l,.utheran Churth Rmlarille Church or Chrill Pastor: Philip Stunn. Sunday School : 9:30 a. m., Worship Service: 10:30 a.m., Dible Study, Wednesday. 6:30p.m. Syruuse Flnt Church or God Apple and Second Sts.. Pastor: Rev. David Russell, Sunday School and Worship· 10 Ridenour, Sunday Schnol · 9:30 u.m.. Wor~h i p . l 0:30a .m.. Wednesday Sef'\·ice - 7 p.m. ('lw~t~·r Ro~ or Sharon Holiness Chu rch Leadi ng Cn:ck Rd ., Rutland, Pas10r: Rev. Dewey Ki ng. Suml.rL)' ~L'hi>DI· lJ:lO ~. m .. Sunday worship • 7 p.m., Wednesda y pn1yer mec1mg- 7 p.m PlL\lor: Re v. Herb..:rt Grate, Sunday S,;hool · 9:3fl .t .m., Worship - II a.m.. 6 p m.,. Wcd nc~day Ser\'iCt'~ - 7 P·")· 'I .JO p.m. Mt. Oli vt' Communil3· Church . Pashw La .... rclll'f Bu~h . Sunday Sc hool · 9:.10 a.nl . Ewning. 6.10 p.m.. Wodnoooy Scrvil:~ · 7 p.m. ··un Guspd Li~;,~ thuus.l11land R u~ul. Pomemy. Pil st 11r: Roy Hunter. Sund:.t! _Srht'<'l- \0 <J ,m.. F.\cJJiug 7:JO p.m .. fue.-;dll) & Thur~tla) - 7 Jll p.m. .0 11-+ .~ Snulh Hcthel Community Church . Sih·er Ridge- P ~ l~l\lt- li ndu D!mJCW(1<1J. Sundoy S.::hoot - Y tL.m .. Worshi p Service 10 a.m. Carleton Interdenominational Chun.·h King.,hury Rt1ad . Pas10r: Robcn Vane~·. SunJo.~y Sd\!lCl\ - 'I 10 a.m., WtJL 'o;hip Scn· t~·c IO:JO u.m.. E\lming Ser\'!CC n United .8rethren Mt. Hermon United Brethren · In C hri~t Church Tc1tas Cominuni ty J641 1 Wickham Rd, Pa~ tor. Robert Sanders. Sunday School · IJ :JO a.m.. Worship - 10:30 ~.m .. 7:00 P-Ill. WL-dnesdlly SeT\' icc ~· 7:QO p.m . Eden United Brethren In Chrlr>t State Route 124, Ree dsvi lle , Sunda y SchlXll- 11 a.m., Sunday Won;hip- 10:00 ll m. & 7:00 p.m, Wednesday Scn• ice~ 7:0() p.m .. Wed nesday YQ,u1h Serv ice · 7:()() p.m. [1.111. Frrednm Gnspcl Mis.'iion · BniJ Knob, on Co . Rd . :II, Pastnr Rc\ Rogn Willford. Sund:a~ Sch<XJI - 9:30 n.m. Wo~hip- 7 p.m. While's Chapel Wes~ey•n Cooh ilk R~ad, Pa,tnr: RC\'. Phillip Church oflhe ~azal"l!nt' Birchfield funeral Home 212 Main St· P.O. Box t 88 Rutland, OH 45175 l40·l42-2333 Our Carini Wa~s 'HelP Families ' MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. M lddlepo~ . OH 740-992-6128 "Let your light so shine beJ:on:l men, that they may see good works and glorify Father in heaven." Matthew · K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992·3785 ROCKSPRINGS 1crr1w·s Family Restaurant REHABILITTION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried The care you deserve, clm;e to home Chicken" 36759 Rocksprings Rd . W. Main St., Pomeroy Pomeroy, OH 45 769 740-992-6606 992-5432 ~LG1 u~ nnd your thooghtt with ~~elwl eart~· 740-992-2644 740·992-6298 ea,au & tNU 93 Mill St Middleport, OH • Herbalife Independent Di'stributor Racine First Bapdsl Pas tor: Ri ck Rule, Su nday Sc hoo l · 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:40 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wedne!iday Servkes ·7:00p.m. . INSURANCE 740·992-771 Hills Self StorQge P.O. Box 683 · Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 • WILLIAMS ·& ASSOC. Homf! Co11ked Meal,,· & Daily Spteials Open 7 llays ~~ week "A Home Bank for Home For a whole new you A RCADIA NURSING CENTER "O.Id Fashioned Cornp~~oss1nn- Modern Care" EWING FUNERAL HOME Ant Bapful Church Pastor: Mark Morrow. 6th and Palmer St., Middleport, Su nday S~.:hool • 9: 15 a.m., Worship · 10 : 1 ~ 11.m., 7:00 p .m ., Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. MI. Moriah Rapdsl Fourth & Main St .. Middleport , Pas1or: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr.. Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:4.5 .a.m . The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Young'$ Carpenter Service First South.:rn B11ptlst 41!172 Pomeroy Pike, Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryanl. Sunduy Schoo l · 9:30 a.m ., Won;hip- 8: 15a.m., 9:45am & 7:00p. m.. WedneM!ay Services· 7:00p.m. Con. -8:4.5-9: 1.5 a.m... Sun. Mass - 9:30 a.m ., Dai ley Man· 8:30a.m. Carolina Antlqu• . & Craft ·Mall 312 8th St. Point Pl••••ni ' 675-1180 ' Variety of furn itu re, glnssware, crufts, collection of bottles & primitiveOulside Ilea ma rket April - Oct . Lavnwa •s Available (740) 992·9513 I' �• • Inside: Friday, May 30, 2003 The Daily Sentinel Devils beat Ducks, Page 84 Majo~ League Baseball, 95 • Page Bl . ~ .. Cincinnati Reds place IF Ryan Freel on DL If you have a question or a ~omment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 Howell breezes through Muirfield What: MBNA Armed Forces Family 400 Where: Dover (Del.) lnterna· tiona! Speedway 11 mile), 400 laps/400 miles . When: Green flag drops at 1 p.m. Sunday Last year's winner: Jimmie Johnson Qualifying record: Rusty Wal· lace, Ford , 159.946 mph, Sept. 23, 1999 Race record: Mark Martin, Ford, 132.719 mph, Sept. 21,1997 Most recent race: For t he second week in a row, Jim - mie Johnson drove a car sponsored by Lowe 's to vic· tory at Lowe·s Motor Speed· way. The world's only 600· mile stock-car race didn't live · BUSCH SERIES CRAFTSMAN THUCII up to Its bil ling Sunday. Be· What: MBNA Armed Forces What: MBNA Armed Forces caUse of rain, it like ly beFamily 200 Family 200 came the season's only 414· Where: Dover (Del.)lnterna· Where: Dover (Del.) Interne· mile race. Johnson became tiona! Speedway 11 mile ), . l>onal Speedway (1 mile), the fifth driver to sweep The 200 lapsf200 miles 200 laps/200 miles Winston and the Coke 600 . When: Green flag drops at 1 When: 4:30p.m. Friday He joined a list of eminence p.m. Saturday Laat year's winner: Ted Mus· that previously included only last year'a win,.,: Greg Biffle grave Darrell Waltrip (1985), Davey Track qualifying record: Track qualltylne record: Kurt Allison (1991), Dale Earn· Mike Skin ner, Chevrolet, Busch , Ford, 151.764 mph, hardt (1993) and Jeff Gor· · 155.932 mph, Sept. 22. Sept. 21, 2000 2000 ' · Race record: Ted Musgrave, don (1997). JohQson started dead last because of an en· Race record: Dale Earnhardt Dodge, 104.545 mph , May gine problem that occurred Jr., Chevroi'et. 130.152 31, 2002 in qualifying. He C!ldn't have . mph, May 30, 1998 · Moat recent race: Ted Mus· to complete the scheduled Moat recent race: Matt grave, in a Dodge . won May ra ce distance, either. OffiKenseth, in a Ford, won Sat· 16 al Lowe's Motor Speed· Cials reluc tantly gave up the urday at Lowe's Motor way. The points standings ghost after only 276 laps of Speedway. Ken seth .hald off are tight at the top, with .only a scheduled 400 and 414 Kyle Busch, the 18-year-old 92 points separating leader miles out of a scheduled younger brother of Winston Bobby Hamilton from fi fth· 600. ' .Cup star Kurt Busch. place Travis Kvapil. IN THE SPOTLIGHT · FEUD OF THE WEEK -v " BOBBY LABONTE, W1N~TON CuP SERIES · Kurt Busch By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week W !"lillY years, the ~ hat a difference .a year makes. Bobby Labonte is talking championship again. · Labonte's third-place finish in Sunday's rain-shortened Coca-Cola 600. continued a remarkable streak of consistency. The 2000 Winston Cup champion finished second in con~ecutive races at Martinsville, Va., Fontana, Calif., and Richmond, Va. He actually finished third twice at Lowe's Motor Speedway, first iii The Winston all-star event and then in the 600. Like runner-up Matt Kenseth, Labonte expressed disappointment NASCAR's longest race was called to a halt after 276laps and 414 miles. "I'd love to be able to race some more," Labonte said, "but that's the way it goes. We'll give them a shot next week at Dover." When owner Joe Gibbs hired Michael "Fatback" McSwain as Labonte's crew ~hief, it reinvigorated the team. Longtime crew chief Jimmy Makar now manages the entire two-team ef· fort with Labonte and reigning chamJohn ClarkjNASCAR This Week pion Tony Stewart. The season. to date, Labonte said, is Bobby Labonte, left, talks with car owner Joe Gibbs. Labonte won his first similar to "what happened in 2000. Winston Cup champlolllhlp In 2000 and may well be on his way to a sec· We were consistent, and we didn't ond title this season after a third-place finish In Sunday's Coca-Cola 600. have any problems .... These last four . (official) races, where we finished can't always have in your control." Labonte's past five races second, second, second and third, A victory March 9 at Atlanta Motor have been pretty darn consistent, and Race Start Finish you can't beat that except by a couple Charlotte 11 3 Speedway was the 2Qih of Labonte's career, which began on June 2, 1991, more spots." Richmond 4 2 at Dover, Del. Labonte's hot streak has mirrored a Cal ifornia 19 2. He and older brother Terry are the period of wretched luck for Stewart, Martinsville 39 2 only siblings ever to win champi· f who was dominating the Coca-Cola Talladega 22 32 onships. Terry Labonte won Winston 600 until he experienced a freak en· Cup championships in 1984 and 1996. gine problem. .. The Labontes' hometown is Corpus "We've been on the better side of it engine problems) at all. this year, and I've been on that side . "That's just they way it is. You can't Christi, Texas, but Bobby has lived in North Carolina since he was a teenag· (bad luck) before, too," Labonte said. say anything other than the guys are er. He turned 39 on May 8. "1\vo years ago, (my engine) blew up working hard, and it's not from lack of five times, and he didn't (have any effort. Sometimes it's from things you Contact Monte Dutton altug50@aol.com. . '· (-Coca-Cola) 600 •• l'\llfon • • Sur\day, ano the lnelllmapolla !100 was held on r.femorial Dey, or Monday. NASCAR stars such aa Cale . Yarborough , Lee Roy Yarbrough • and the Allison brothers, ~bbf and Donnie , all ran at both Indy . ' and Charlotte during the 1960& . and 1970s. Robby Gordon was the latest driver to test the double; He dl!f , It Sufli!IY, and it was the fourth . time .the Cerritos, Calif., natiVe hes litlempted the~- Goidon finished 22nd It Indianapolis and 17th at lowe's Motor SpeedWay. · .-./!JI'~,, t. s Labonte running like -championship days of 2000 ' ·, ... I, E R ?I ' CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati Reds infielder Ryan Freel was placed on the 15-day 1 disabled list Thursday with a I tom left hamstring. He is expected to miss four to six weeks. The move was retroactive to Wednesday, when he suffered the injury in Atlanta and was removed from the start· ing lineup just before the game against the Braves. Freel was hitting .268 with three stolen bases in 16 games with the Reds. He has been called up twice this season from Triple-A Louisville. The Reds said they expect to recall infielder Ray Olmedo from Double-A Chattanooga on Friday: Olmedo had been recalled last week after Reds pitcher Ryan Dempster went on the disabled list. Olmedo appeared in two Reds games, hi s first in the majors, then was sent .back to Chattanooga · following Monday's game when Reds starter Jimmy Haynes was rein· stated from the disabled li st. The Reds were off Thursday before opening a series Friday night against the Florida Marlins in Miami. Golden Bear's advice equals early lead for Howell Ill . WINSTON CUP SERIES u s 'II j, Dale Ea!llhanlt Jr. Kurt Busch's comments weren't directed as much at Dale Earnhardt Jr. as they were at NASCAR offic ials for allowing Earnhardt to continue racing while having brake problems In Sunday's Coca.Cola 600 at Lowe'S Motor Speedway. ' It seems like every time we come to Charlotte and Las Vegas, we get the bad calls.' Busch said . "The (Earn hardt! was rid ing around with his rear brakes locked up, and he broke a r6tor. I think NASCAR should have black-flagged him earli· er, bu t that's their call. So we ran over the rotor, smacked the wall and cut a tire. "Then they didn 't clean the track again, so we cut another tire . It's j ust always something here, and they shouldn't have ca lled the ra ce so early. We could easily have had a top 10. We were easily that good." NASCAR This Week's Monte Dut· ton &lves hll take: " Earnhardt is second in the. points standings, so it's hard to fault him for trying to hang on to a balky car until a' caution flag might have given him a chance to fix It It's also easy to empathize with Busch, who's a championship contender, too, but both drivers suf· fered bad breaks." National L•ague ·s· ..., EutDMolon , WLPctQB • ' Allanta -·1 38 17 .679 -'1brk - 33 21 .811 3~ ~ 30 .4115 24 29 .453 C.niNIDivlolan 12 12 2e · ~ .52e · e Pl!i~Phl• Florida WL• PctQB · Ctilc:ago . 29 23 .558 28 2e .519 St. LCUIS 2 27 25 .51 9 ~~ 2 ~& ~ .472 22 30 .423 . p~~rgh MIIWoukee 20 4~ ;~'?' · - - · Artz:ma . .'Sill D~ 9~ 32 20' .815 ·: ..;, . 30 .23 .586, 2~· 27 '£1 .500 e , 24 2$- .4113 e~ · 15 ,311' .278 18 Bv EDDIE PELLS Associated Press ~··oame. Co!Orlld,o 12, Lol Angai<:o 5 ' ' ~ulcoo 3, San Diego 2 MOnlr811,3, Flollcll 2 · N.Y. Mela 5, Pt:lladOipl!lo 0 Houlton 7, St. LoUio 4 . ' &v1-Y: ~~ c:~ Cubo (EI* 6-3), 3:20p.m. ' •H<IUtlon VOtJH I I tUN t ETl 1: HS fflfJ r-11 OUf! IH ADH!~ Here comes Toyota C once rning Jack Roush's com· ments on Toyota's Impending entry into NASCAR : "I don 't think it's good for our economy," Roush sa;d. "I've enjoyed t he fact that NASCAR ha s been a place where the red , white and blue Americans could show preference over the products prod uced by their peers. ·:Even though the se Japanese companies. Toyota in particular. may have factories in the United States that use Ameri can workers, it's Japanese capital, and the returns on the inves tmen~ and all those things that wind up build>ng the economy and building the country and building compan;es ... all of that win ds up serving an overseas interest and not our own." I'd like to know if Mr. Roush or anyone with a financ ial interest in NASCAR raised a stink when Daimler bought Chrysler? YOIIIIII Kim Bremerton, W~sh. We're not sure if anyone asked Roush about DalmlerChrysler's entry into NASCAR Winston Cup in 2001, but because Roush iS a Ford owner. we certain ly wouldn 't have been surprised it Roush expressed some reservations at that time. • (Vuqllfz 5·~) at !'hilodolpllfa (OUciCWilrlh 3<1 ), 7:011 P·"'. ' Allanto ( - . 3-5) at N.V. Meta • (\)-11-41,7'10 p.m. · , Clnctnn~~ti (P.\'11""" ~,4) .at Florldo · Montreal l (l'll:dlnan 3-2), 7:35 p.m. Pltl8burgh (SIJPPIIn ;U) II St. ~ a:tor,m .. . , (T<IIIbe'll o-o), 10:~ p.m. ' .. ·'· · (fltor>htnjon 3-3), Arlzono (SchiiUng 3-3 I! Son 01'!1" · Mllwa~I<M . (S,.oto 4-4) at LO., Angoloa (Non\08--4~ 10:1D .p.m. COlorado (OIMir 2·3) ot San ·1'!- (Ainewonh 4-4). 10:1! p.m. ' . AmeriCiin~ LHOut ' Botton -~~~"' 'lllnlnto Baltlmore T - 80'1 . . WLI'atOI 31 !1.1 ' .5118 ..31 22 .585 ' ~ 29 2t .521 •· 3~ 25 27 .48t 8 20 $2 .38& 11 -Divloton W L. ~ 31 21 .5118 2e 25 .510 25 211 .472; 20 .32 ,38& ,.. 13 38 .255 - 1 Dlvlolon 4~ e\ 11 17\ W~PctQI SNitta 34 II .154 Ollkloild ' Ani""m . Tun ,.... 8, ' - Th~··llolll:!loro 4 M&hilm 2, Tampo ~ 1 BNtllt 10, M - 8 . Oolcia!ld e,.J<onMt City , , Prldor'IBotton (Bu- 3-211! Tomneo (O.O&vio. a,a), 7:011 p.m. . ' T - (\homson 3·51 at eanlmora (Oul ~). 7:0! p.m. [Pineiro , 30 22 :en ·' 4 •. 25 2t .400 8\ 25 27 .481 9 ' a.w:.ao Wllltlllol< 3, Toronto 2 . f!Htlle 4·41 ·at Minnesota (lohle +3), 8:0! p.m. ' ()okiond (Lilly 3·3) at Kanou ,c;ill' ,(K.WIIton r-(1), 8:0! p.m. , 555 Park St • Middleport 'fixes is new commtsswner Mike Slive. S'oon after he took over for Roy Kramer last July, the fonner commis· sioner of Conference USA issued bold - some said unrealistic - challen,ge: In five years, he wants everyone in the SEC off probation. He reiterated that point earlier this week to footbafl coaches, and he' ·seems to have sold everyone on the idea, no matter how far· fetched it may seem. "I started saying that a little earlier and I' haven't really wavered from that at this a point," Slive said. "I really believe we can get there." · Cleaning up this mess won't be easy. Academic fraud, overzealous boosters, recruiting violations and corner-cutting coaches have resulted in probations and investigations from Knoxville to Starkville. It's a daunting task to keep tabs on it all. · "You educate, audit, double-check and keep your lingers crossed," said. Florida athletic director Jeremy Foley, an assistant in the 1980s when the Gators were on probation. "We 've learned some painful lessons. We know it could happen agafn tomorrow. All it .takes is for one person to step out of line." Most painful is when that single person is someone inside the program who should have intricate knowledge of what's right and . wrong in the voluminous NCAA rulebook. Georgia officials recently sent a letter to the NCAA stating assistant basketball Pleue see SEC. 84 Spurs finish off Mavs .QB . ,... i\0118 2·3), 7:01l p.m. . · ago Whlto Sox (Wright o-a) at land ~.:;,- 3-1!), 1!06 p.m. Aniholm ( 3-1) at Tampa Bay lllrUIIton D-4), :15 p.m. •. > & Supply Co. DESTIN, Fla. The Southeastern Conference will distribute more than $100 million in revenues this year, yet another gaudy reflection of the strength of the nation's richest league . Then there are the facts and figures nobody at this week's annual conference meetings wants to talk about. Three of the SEC's 12 schools have football teams on probation. Six more have had football or men's basket· ball teams under NCAA investigation in the past 24 months. Alabama is reeling from an embarrassing coach· ing scandal, and when the Crimson Tide failed to hire a black coach, Jesse Jackson . called the conference a bastion for racists. "I know we've got our issues and our problems," LSU football coach Nick Saban said. "But I think we're trying to correct these things as quickly as possi· ble." The man trying to make the a..tOMolon N.Y. Van- (Conlr\lru 1·1) atllttrqlt Valley Big money~ ·big problems for the SEC .. ·W ·L' l'at c- 08 '· ' DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) -(:harles Howell III picked up some local knowledge a year ago. that provided some much needed mstght' m the opening round of the Memorial Tournament. Howell played a practice round last' year with Jack Nicklaus, the tournament founder and 'Muirtield Village designer. Buoyed by some of the advice imparted by Nicklaus, Howell shot an 8-under 64 on Thursday for a one-stroke lead over Kenny Perry. Howell never forgot the sugges· tions Nicklaus made. "It's amazing how he sees holes and how he would play them," said Howell, who played the last 12 holes in 8 under. "Just some little things, here and there. Going through every single hole, it makes a difference." Howell tied the best 'first-round score in the tournament's 28 years by rolling in a 45-foot birdie putt on the 'final hole. He still wasn 't able to separate himself from a star-studded I 04-player field. Perry, coming off a six -shot win last week in the Colonial, shot a 65 to move to 24 under over his last four rounds. After missing the last month recuperating from elbow and shoulder injuries, John Huston had a 66. Tiger Woods followed a similar script, shooting a 67 in hi s first PGA Tour event since the Masters. It was .Jtis lowest opening round since a 66 in the Disney Classic last October. "The greens are so pert'ect," said Woods, in a pack of seven player's tied for fourth. "The wind is not really blowing that hard. It's warm enough that the ball is just flying fore vet." The conditions were ideal for Charles Howell Ill celebrates after sinking a birdie putt on the 18th hole In the first round at the Memorial Tournament Thursday in Dublin . Howell Ill made scoring, with warm temperatures seven birdies and an eagle in the first round at Muirfield Village Golf Club, (AP) · and a sunny sky until a brief shower hit just after the round was completed. The Memorial has been hampered frequently over the past few years by inclement weather. Not this time, as 56 players shot par or better. His son, Gary, upheld the family name, briefly climbing the leaderboard before closing out a 69. Howell . said he approached the Memorial -as a major championship, partly because the course reminds him of Augusta National.· "Well, you start with the caddie uniforms are the exactly the same," said Howell. from Augusta. "The fairway s and greens are absol utely perfect. . The layout of the golf course has a lot of slopes -just. the whole atmosphere." Howell also could bank on some pleasant memories. He was in dire need of a big pay- • check when he arrived at the Memorial two years ago and fin. ished tied for 15th to collect $65,600. He saved his best for last, rolling in a 12-foot eagle putt at No. 15 and then hitting the long birdie putt on the closing hole that brought the loude st roar of the day from the large gallery ringing the green. Maintaining ' the lead may take more magic. A first-round leader has never gone on to win the Memorial. Perry didn' t slack off after setting a tournament-record by going 19under par last ~eek at Colonial. Showing no ill effects from his layoff, Huston spun in a 120-yard sand wedge on the ninth hole for an eagle. He holds the Muirfield Village course record with a 61 in 1991. Joining Woods at 67 are Relief Goosen, Brad Faxon, Lee Janzen, Adam Scott ~nd Chad Campbell. Woods said the big hitters still had the upper hand. Defending champion Jim Furyk shot a 68 and said he couldn't believe he was actually at the Memorial. 7 sa ,3V - 1 Dlvlolon' •, Friday, May 30, 2003 ' DALLAS ( AP) - An unused player with four championship rings engi · neered an unreal turnaround that sent the San Antonio Spurs to the NBA Finals for a chance at the franchise's second title. Anybody remember Steve Kerr? 1. • They certainly won't for· get him in Texas after the Spurs defeated Dallas 90· 78 Thursday night to win the Western Conference finals 4-2. It seemed like a desperate . ~ove when the Spurs mserted the 37-year-old · goard mto the game late m the thml quarter! but ms~ead 11 ended up looking bnlhant. :<\fter _Playmg only .13 mmute.s m the enttre postseason, Kerr ~Jade four shots from 3-J?oint range and calmed a jittery team during a stunning ,23·0 fourth-quarter run. Stephen Jackson added 24 points, making five of San Antonio's. 10 3-pointers, on a night when Tim Duncan was dou bl e· an d triple-teamed constantly by · Da11 as ' co 11 apsmg zone defense. The Spurs held Dallas without a point for more than eight minutes during the fourth quarter to turn a lopsided ga;:ne that favored ~~~o~:ev~ ~~~psl~~d ~~~~ that was all Spurs down the stretch. , San Antonio, which outscored Dallas 34•9 in the fourth, advanced to play the New Jersey Nets in the 992-6611 · ~~NBA PLAYOFFS 1 u2003 , NBA Finals beginning Wednesday night. Ker'r had three of his 3pointers in the backbreaking 23-0 run that turned a 71-58 deficit into an 81.·71 lead. With the Mavericks col· lapsing on defense around Duncan, the Spurs were forced to try to win it from long range. Keq, the .career leader in 3-point accuracy, was the perfect player to lead the barrage. All four of his 3s were of the wtde-open vartety, each hitting nothing but net. San Antonio Spurs' Steve Kerr (25) celebrates with teammate Bruce Bowen, ·left, in the final minute of their 90-78 victory over the Dallas Mavericks in game 6 of the Western Conference finals in Dallas, Thursday. (AP) • Thursday, June 5, 2003 ·Pleasant Valley Wellness Center • ' .• I ·~ • t 4p.m. ·All middle and high school girls 1 11i'WIIlMI'- L • 5:30p.m. to 7:30p.m.. All middle and pj.gh school boys ' 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 252 Upper.River Rd. Gallipolis, OH _ .Main Street, • Rutland, Ohio · 740-742-2289 or 1-800-837-8217 Call hours or to make an HYS ALS .. tCostis $12/student • For more information call: (304) 675·7222 ~­ PLEASANT ·VALLEY HOSPITA·L • •' �To be held in the beautiful . river·city of Pomeroy, OH on May 31, 2003. 9:00A.M. - 11:00 P.M. Entertaill'ment Juried Artisans · Guided Bike Tours Non-Alcoholic Event - People's Choice Awards Rib Cook-Off Goldwing. Harley & Classic Car Cruise-In Pomeroy, Ohio If you enjoy riding your Goldwing on great country roads with spectacular river views come join us In Pomeroy, OH for our J.tlrstAnnual & Ribs Jt'estival! ,,,..,~,, . Saturday, ~ay 31st, 2003 "v'; Pomeroy Parking Lot- 9:00a.m. to ll:OOp.m. · · Oassic Car, Truck~ Motorcycle Cruise-hi 2 Guided Motorcycle Tours thru Meigs County Games, Kids Tractor Pull and Train Rides · ·' 9:00AM- REGISTRATION OPEN < The festival is free to the public. The Information desk will be located at the gazebo on the lower parking lot. We ask that participants of the Classic Car & Truck, Gold Wing and Harley Cruise-In r~gister their vehicles at the .... Jnfonnation desk. The Cruise-In judging is by Peoples Choice, anyone . wishing to vote may pickup a ba)lot at the Infonnation desk. We al so ask that ~very one interested in taking one of the guided motorcycle tours register for the tour at the Infonnation desk. · 9:00AM- Registration opens (All Cruise-In participants will need to register as well as everyone wishing to take one of the guided motorcycle tours) 9:00AM - Rib Cooking -Cooking may begin once the festival s meat inspector has checked the contestants entry. 11:00 AM· 4:31r PM- Games & Contests . > Route 66 Game > WYVK Prize Wheel for Gold Wing B\lcks > Hoola-Hoop Contest >Kiddy tractor pull 2:30PM >Twist Contest >Kiddy train rides throughout the day >Push Rod Drop' > Rockin' Reggie will be perfonning from 9:00 > Bean Bag Toss AM to Noon (Kids & Adults will love Roc kin ' Reggie) Live Entertainment By ""The Third Shift" BBQ Rib Cook-Off for the title of ···ohio's Best Ribs" and at the Pomeroy Amphitheater Performing from 7:00p.m. to 10:00.p.m. $·1,000.00 ·1st Prize $300.00 2nd Prize $200.00 3rd Prize Event will be held rain or shine, this is an alcohol free event ALL MOTORCYCLISTS ARE WELCOME! Have fun at the Festival! Farmers Bank FISHER FUNERAL MGM "Drive Right" · HOME 125 E. Main Street \ Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5444 • Pomeroy, 0H 992-6460 · 992-5 141 • Middleport, OH Country Tann GLOECKNER'S 992-5756 • Pomeroy, OH 992-58S3 • Pomeroy, OH Bing's Auto / ·McClure's Restaurant Your·Bankfor Life. 125 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6460 K&C JEWELERS CROW&CROW Downing-Childs Mullen-Musser . INSURANCE ATTORNEYS AT LAW 992-3785 ·• PQmeroy, OH · ~epair .. . 992-6059. • Pomeroy, OH 992-3381 • Pomeroy, OH 992-1'998 • · Pomeroy, OH CROW'S FAMILY THE SHOE PLACE/ SWISHER & LOHSE · LOCKER219 PHARMACY RESTAURANT . 992-2432 • Pomeroy, OH 10:00 AM- 12:00 PM- Cruise-In and People Choice voting (Pickup a People s Choice Voting Ballot at the registration booth.) 12:00 PM-5:00PM- DJ- Tom Payne , 1:00PM-4:00PM- Motorcycle tour along the Ohio River 1:30 PM - 4:30 PM • Motorcycle tour of Chester Court House & Shopping in hi storic Middleport 2:00PM -2:30PM -Rib Judging 5:00PM to 5:30PM- Peoples Choice Awards and Awarding of "Ohio's Best R t'b s, ..' 5:30PM • Auction (Local merchants ~ave donated some nice items that we will be auctioning off.) 7:00PM· 10:00 PM -Live Entertainment with "The Third Shift" providing · some great County & Western Music. Petfonning at the Pomeroy River Front Amphitheater. 992..;5627 • Middleport, OH . ~· Meigs Family ~ EyeCare Dr. A. Jackson Bailes 992-2955 • Pomeroy, OH NEW LOCATION ., 992-5248 · • · Middleport, OH 992-6292 • Pomeroy, OH Don Tate Motors Francis Florist Court Street Grill 992-2644 • Pomeroy, OH ·992-6524 • Pomeroy, OH .. 992-66J 4 • Pome.r oy, OH • • 't . Guardrail, Fence & Sl'on Erection BROGAN WARNER . EWING -FUNERAL . . · 992-6687 • Pomeroy, OH .' ' ( HOME -. Gheen Industrial, Inc. 992-1438 • Pomeroy, OH Stephen Story · 992-2148 • Pomeroy, OH 992-6624 • Pomeroy, OH Attorney-At-Law . HOME NATIONAL BANK Phone:(740) 992-645 I 949-2210 • Racine,OH 992-6533 • ~yracuse, OH Meigs County Chamber . 992-5005 Meigs Co. Economic Development 992-3034 Meigs County Tourism 992-2239 992-6611 • Middleport, OH . VALLEYLUMBER Fax(7~)992-3074 . INSURANC.E 992-3279 992-1702 • Pomeroy, OH GOODWIN'S AUTO SALES 507 Mulberry Heights Pome Weaving Stitches The D:a ily Sentinel . ' 992.- 2121 • Pomeroy,OH · P.O. Box683 Pomeroy, Ohlo.4 5769-0683 .. ( •• • ' 992-21 55 • Pomeroy • - . . . ' ) �.' Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday; Friday, May 30, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com ··········--····-············-························--------------- Mighty Ducks _A Penny For Your Thoughts ..• How About $100 for your opinion?!? bedeviled • ,.once-again ' I \ BY _ _ Saturday Associaled Press SEC from Page 81 coach Jim Harrick Jr. was solely responsible for academic fraud that left two players ineligible and compelled the Bulldogs to withdraw from the NCAA tournament last season . .... Problems faced by SEC teams A list of sanctions, investi~ gations and inquiries football and men 's basketball programs in the Southeastern Conference have faced over the past 24 months. NCAA ALABAMA places -football team on· five years. probation last February for recruiting , violations, mostly under former coach Mike DuBose. Banned from • postseason play for two years and stripped of 21 scholarships. AUBURN Last fail , NCAA begins investigation into alleged recruiting violations involving two basketpall players. ARKANSAS - Loses two football scholarships and entire sports program placed on three years probation last month after NCAA determined a university booster overpaid athletes for work at his trucking company. FLORIDA- None. GEORGIA- Sends letter to NCAA this month stating former assistant basketball coach Jim Harrick Jr. was solei y responsible for academic fraud that lef! two players ineligible. Also this month, suspends nine football play- Single copy buyer ., · 2. Do you read bo~h the Saturday Times-Sentinel and Sunday' Time5-Sentinel? ALAN RoBINSON EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -The trade that helped get the Anaheim Mighty Ducks into the NHL ·finals . may cost them the Stanley Cup. Patrik Elias and Scott Gomez scored second-period goals set up bv the seldom· used Oleg Tverdovsky and the Nll'>N Jersey Devils sei~ed a 20 lead in the finals wjth a defense-driven 3-0 vH:tory over the Ducks on Thursday night. . Martin Brodeur tied Dominik Hasek's 2002 record of six shulouts in a playoff vear with his second in a row and: just as in a 3-0 victory in Game I, was barely challenged. The Ducks had only 16 shots . including just two in the Devils' decisive second period, and have only 32 in two games. Brodeur is the first goalie to start the finals with consecutive shutouts since Toronto's Frank McCool had three straight against Detroit in 1945, a series the Maple Leafs eventually needed seven games to win. .Remarkably, the key · to the Devils ' victory, just as in . Game. I. were players obtained from Anaheim ·m a trade for Petr Sykora last summer. Jeff Friesen had two goals in Game 1 and another in Game 2, and Tverdovsl-y's playmaking turned Game 2 New Jersey's way. The Devils, suffocating the Ducks with a trapping defense that gives up shots as llfUdgingly as some teams ~1ve up goals, go to Anaheim for Game 3 on Saturday with a lead that has almost guaranteed the Cup in the past. New Jersey is going for its third Cup since 1995. Of the 28 teams to sweep Games I and 2 at home in the finals, only one the Chicago Blackhawks. against Montreal in 1971 ~ has not won hockey's biggest prize. Anaheim's problem right now isn't just winning, but seoring. The Ducks knocked off the rust that was evident in Game I :followinll a 10-day layoff and were vtsibly faster and mqre physical in Game 2. 7 -Days _ _ 5-Days _ _ Weekend _ . _Sunday only Sunday Both 3. How would you rate th~ Sat11rday Times-Sentinel? _ _ Excellent Good . Satisfactory Fair Poor Fair Poor 4. How would you rate the Sun!lay Times-Sentinel? _ _ Excellent . Good Satisfactory 5. .J How would you rate our local news coverage, excluding local spo':ts? _ _ Excellent Good Satisfactory Fair · Poor The trouble was, that didn't 6. If you feel local news is insufficient what do you feel we are missing? translate into good scoring Please be specific. chances. Again, the Ducks' biggest threats Paul Kariya, Sykor~. Adam Oates - were practically invisible. Kariya had no shots and has only one in two games. I 7, How would yoti rate our local sports coverage? Tverdovsky, so deep in -~ Excellent Good Satisfactory _ _ Fair _ _ Poor coach !;'at Bums' doghouse earlier in the playoffs that he ,I 8. If you feel local sports is insufficient what do you feel we are missing? Please be specific. was scratched for eight of the I last nine games before the I I finals, created both Devils goals in the second period simply by throwing the puck -----------------------------------------------------------------~------ I I on the net from the right point. I With the teams scorele.s~ 9. How w.ould you rate news from neighboring counties? I early in the second period, just I _ _ More than sufficient Would like more _ _ Insufficient · _ _ Prefer Jess I as they were in Game I, and I Sykora in the penalty box for I holding, Tverdovsky's pass 10. Would you prefer to have your newspaper go back to the Sunday Times-Sentinel and the Saturday' caromed · off Ducks defenseRegister and discontinue the combined Saturday Times-Sentinel? · man Kurt Sauer as he became _ _ fu ~ : tangled with Grant Marshall in front of the net and caromed to Comments•--------~---------------------------- : an unguarded Elias for a tap-in · ----------~--------------------~---------------------------------------- I at 4:42. I I Before last year's trade, 11. Do you feel you have lost some of your autonomy and identity as a county and community through I Elias and Sykora formed twoI · the combined papers? thirds of the ·A' Line, with I I Jason Amott; · that led the _ _ Yes No •. I Devils to the Stanley Cup in I 2000. I 12. Do you plan on renewing your subscription to the Register, The Daily Sentinel or Daily Tribune? I Tverdovsky, scratched in all I _ _ Yes No. but one game of the sevenIf no please explain why_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. : game Eastern Conference I finals, was playing mostly I because of Bums' hunch he I How would you rate coverage of local clubs and organization? 13. might be motivated by opposI I _ _ Excellent Good Satisfactory Fair ___ Poor ing his former team. Apparently, he was. Just over seven minutes 14. Do you prefer local game stories in the Saturday newspaper, or longer game stories in the Sunday later, Tverdovsky again Times-Sentinel? . . pushed tl)e puck toward the _ _ Saturday Times-Sentinel Sunday Times-Sentinel net from the right circle and it deflected off Gomez's knee and past Ducks goalie Jean15. Please indicate your interest level in: Sebastien Giguere for only his second goal in 18 playoff News about local government/public officials _Very Interested _Mildly Interested _Not interested games. His two assists in the period were one-quarter as · Stories about local people _Very lntere.sted _·_Mildly interested _Not interested many as Tverdovsky had in 50 Stories about local schools/education issues _Very Interested · _ · Mildly interested _Not interested regular season games and douCrimes news, including police reports _Very Interested _Mildly interested _Not interested bled his playoff points total. _Very Interested _Mildly interested _Not interested Local sports Stories concerning health and fitness _ ·Very Interested _Mildly interested _:_Not interested ers for violating NCAA rules _Very Interested _Mildly interested _Not interested Horne and garden stories I by selling SEC championship I Food and nutrition, including recipes _Very Interested _Mildly interested _Not interested . rings. I I News concerning local attractions and events _Very Interested _Mildly interested Not interested KENTUCKY - NCAA I places football program on Loc~J business news . _Very Interested _Mildly interested =Not interested I I three years probation in Jan. Reg10nal news, or news from surrounding area _Very Interested _Mildly interested _Not interested I 2002 for recruiting violations. I LSU - Six-month investi16. When contacting.any department of your local newspaper, do y~u feel you are treated professionally : gation that concluded last summer determines some and your business is taken care of in a timely manner? · · 1 football .players received _ _ Yes , No. If no please explain: : I improper study help and help with typintl; school contends --~--------------~------------------------------------------------------ II all vtolauons were "secI I ondary." 17. If you are a home delivery subscriber, how would you rate your carrier service? I MISSISSIPPI- Not offi·- - Excellent Good Satisfactory Fair Poor I cially being in¥estigated, but ·. I. I Ole Miss officials said recentI 18. What other newspaper do you subscribe to? ly that they are working with I _ _ Athens Messenger Huntington Herald Dispatch _ _ Columbus Dispatch I the NCAA to ~ather informaI tion about vanous allegations _ _ Marietta Times Parkersburg News- Sentinel Charleston Gazette I of rules violation.s. Also, two I I football players fac-e suspen· . I sioils for making hundreds of 1 19 What is your age category? I _ _ Under 35 35 to 44 _ _ 45 to 54 ___ 55 to 64 ___ over.,6 4 dollars of phone calls with an I I access code stolen from an I athletic department employI 20 Please comment on your thoughts or suggestions to improve The Daily Sentinel, Point PleaSant ee. I Register, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Saturday Times-Sentinel or Sunday Times Sentinel. If you need I MISSISSIPPI STATE I more space please feel free to attach a separate sheet. . NCAA investigating football I program for possible rules · I I, violations over the pa~t five I seasons, largely regarding I I recruiting. NCAAjs reviewI ing whether there was a failI ure to maintain institutional I I control. I . SOUTH CAROLINA I NCAA briefly investigates I I allegations of recruiting vio· lations on football team last .. Name______ fall, but finds no wrongdoing. I TENNESSEE In Address ____ _ _ , , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·- ·__ : January, · NCAA accepts Cily - - - -- ---State._ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ Zip Code__ ___ : Tennessee's self-imposed I penalties for recruiting infractions related to a former footTelephone':. --;-----------~---------------- : I ball player. The university gives up two scholar~hips. Mail completed survey by May 31, 2003 to: : NCAA also clears Tennessee · of any violations in a case Reader Survey, Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 :. involving payments quarterback Tee Martin received : or drop off at the Ga~lipolls Dally Tribune, J'he Daily Sentinel or Point Pleasant Register. : I from an Alabama sports 1 1 1 writer in 1999. : ~~---------------------------------=~--- __________ _____________ VANDERBO...T- None. ( ..;... : '· ·- • ·----- ·- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·- ·- - •••••••••••• - ••• .! I . - ·- 30, 2003 ( • The Daily Sentinel• Page BS www.mydallysentlnel.com National League American League .... Brewers beat Padres in battle Of NL:s worst Mulder thinks rookie pitcher Snyder has the right stuff · .' 1. How do ~ou subscribe to The Daily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register or Gallipolis Daily Tribune? _ PJ~ay BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Even with eight innings of shutout ball, the San Diego Padres can't get a win. For the second time in three nights. a San Diego starter took a three-hit shutout into the ninth and lost it as visiting Milwaukee rallied to beat the Padres 3-2 on Thursday. B1 ·an Lawrence allowed ~nly three hits through eight mmngs, but gave up four -hits in the ninth as all three Milwaukee runs scored with two outs. Lawrence's collapse came just two nights after Jake Peavy took a three-hit shutout into the ninth, only to see the Brewers rally for a win. In other games National · League games, Colorado beat Los Angeles 12-5, New York blanked .Philadelphia 5-0, Montreal edged Florida 3-2, and Houston beat St. Louis 7" 4. Lawrence retired 13 of 15 going into the ninth, but gave up a leadoff double to Scott Podsednik. He then retired Richie Sexson on a ground out and struck out Geoff Jenkins. But Brady Clark singled to score Podsednik, took second on a wild pitch and scored the tying run on Wes Helms' double . "I never had any doubt. I felt like I could get the win," Lawrence said. Instead Lawrence got the loss. Eddie Perez hit a single to center and Helms scored the go-ahead run, chasing Lawrence. The Padres nearly rallied in the bottom of the mning, but Sean Burroughs grounded out to first with runners on first and second, ending the game. The Padres have the NL's worst record at 15-39 and lost for the 26th time in 31 games: ' The Brewers. who have the NL's second-worst record (2033), took two of three from San Diego and have beaten the Padres five times in six games over II days. Leo Estrella pitched the eighth for his first career win. Mike DeJean finished for his lOth save in I~ chances. Rockies 12, Dodgers 5 At Denver, To~d Helton had his second three-homer game in the majors and a careerhigh six RBis .to lead Colorado past Los Angeles. Helton hit a two-run homer in the f:irst innil).g off Odalis Perez, a solo shot in the fourth against Perez and another two-run homer in the eighth off Eric Gagne. Helton, who has l 0 homers this season, also singled in a run in the third. Helton, who also homered three times at Coors Field on May I, 2000, had his 22Iid multihorner game , his first this season. Mets 5, Phillies 0 ' BY THE _ASSOCIATED PRESS . Rocky Biddle got the save. Florida starter Brad Penny allowed six hits in six shutout innings. He also drove in the first run when he homered in the fifth inning. Consec~tive singles by Juan · Pierre, Lui s Castillo and Todd Hollandsworth scored another. With Monlreal trailing 2-0, Brian Schneider led off the seventh with a walk against . Armando Almanza (3-3), and singles by Jamey Carroll and pinch-l'titter Fernando Talis loaded the bases. Endy Chavez's two-run single to right tied the score, but he was thrown out at second trying to advance. Cabrera followed a singled that scored pinch-runner Joey Eischei1 , who remained in the game to replace Ohka. · Astros 7, Cardinals 4 At Philadelphia, Steve Trachsel , Graeme Lloyd and Armando Benitez allowed six hits as New York shut out the Phillies. Trachsel pitched 6 2-3 innings and Llpyd bailed him out in the seventh, striking out Jimmy Rollins after Trachsel had loaded the bases with two outs. Benitez struck out the side in the ninth. Cliff Floyd had a two-run double and Rey Sanchez, Jeromy Burnitz and Tony Clark each had RBI doubles for the Mets. Kevin Millwood gave up three runs and seven hits in seven innings. He hadn't k>st since April 17, winning his last five decisions. Expos 3, Marlins 2 At Miami. Orlando Cabrera's bloop RBI single capped a three-run rally in the seventh inning that carried the Montreal Expos over the Florida Marlins 3-2 Thursday night. Torno Ohka (4-5) allowed two runs and seven hits in six innings. At St. Louis, Jeff Kent started a rally in the eighth inning with a double and hit a tworun double in the ninth as the Houston Astros beat the St. Louis Cardinals 7-4 Thursday night after blowing a three-run lead. · The Astros scored twice in lhe eighth and added two more runs in the ninth after failing to hold a 3-1 lead in the · seventh . Kent 's double with one out m the eigqth knocked out Cardinals starter Man Morris. Jeff Fassero (0-2) relieved and Lance Berkman hi I a grounder that shortstop Edgar Renteria missed for St. Louis' third error. Kent scored and Berkman went to second. Cal Eldred relieved and gave lip a single to Morgan Ensberg, sending Berkman to third. A sacrifice fly by Ausmus gave Houston a 5-4 lead. Kirk Saarloos ( 1-0) faced one batter for the wjn and give the Astros a split of the fourgame series. Billy Wagner pitched the ninth for his ·15th save. . son 11-0 in Kauffman . When lt comes ,to assess- Stadium. The Royals (26-25) mg Kyle Snyder S" perfor- have lost four straight overall mance, the · Kansas C1ry and 12 of 15, and are just 10Royals mtght want to hsten 22 following a 16 _3 start. · Snyder might have gotten to Mark Mulder. After a)l, he was once . a tall , skmny, ou,t of the sixth unscathed but strugghng rookie pncher, rolllkie Ken Harvey failed to too. turn a double play with one The 6-foot-8, 220-pound out in the sixth. S d t h d M ld ny er rna c e u . er Afrer Byrne's single, Scott p1t~h-for-p1tch f~r f1ve Hatteberg hit a liner to mmngs Thursday mght, but Harvey, who could have Oakland scored. four runs m stepped on first base for an the s~xth mnmg .as ~he inning-ending double play. Athleucs beat the reeling Instead, he turned and missed a tag attempt on a Royals 6-1. , The 6-6, 202 -pou~d diving Byrnes. Mulder (8-.2) also beat "Every out is big. " Snyder 4-1 last week m Oakland manager Ken o~.kland. , , Macha said. "That may have . Snyder s got great stu~f. been the biggest of the sa1d Mulder, who 1mprov~d game ." to .6-0 agamst the Royals. It Miguel Tejada then dou~u s ~ seemed. hke the one bled in Byrnes. Erubiel mmng was hts downfalL But Durazo 's double made it 2_0 for the most part he did a and he advanced to third on great JOb. The Roy~,Is have right fielder Aaron Guiel's got somethmg there. throwing error. Mulder went from 9- 10 E . Ch . ·th 5 44 ERA ' 10 · h. k nc avez followed with WI a · IS roo · · an RBI sin I d I' ie season in 2000 to a 21· . g e an re lever game winner the next year. Snyder IS 0-3 10 SIX starts. to No 9 h'itter Chris He 's given up 17 earned runs s· · in 37 innings (4.14 ERA). · · mgleton. On Thursday, . Snyd~r Angels · 1 2' DeVI.1Rays allowed JUSt two hils until Eric Byrnes led off the· sixth At St. Petersburg, Fla.,· w1th a smgle. He ended up allowing four runs and six Jarrod Washburn pitched hits in 5 2-3 innings. four-hit ball over 6 2-3 "You're going against innings as Anaheim beat Mark Mulder and you give Tampa Bay. up four runs in one inning, Washburn (5-5) struck out you haven't done your job," three, walked three and hit Snyder said. "They took two batters in improving to advantage of two bad 6-1 against Tampa Bay. changeups in the one inning. Garret Anderson · had an "This is everyone's ulti- RBI single off Victor mate goal to be at the big Zambrano (1-3) during the league level and win," he Angels two-run, first inning. said. "But we haven't won a Anaheim had failed to score game I've started yet. That's in the first in its previous 17 disappointing." game s. David Eckstein In other AL games scored on an error by Devil Thursday, it was : Anaheim 2, Ray's catcher Toby Hall. Tampa Bay I; Texas 8, Baltimore 4; Chicago White Rangers 8, Orioles 4 Sox 3, Toronto 2; and Seattle At Baltimore, Hank I 0, Minnesota 6 · 3-for-3, went Oakland has won nine of Blalock its last 10 games against the walked twice and scored two Royals, who are 2-10 at runs as Texas ended the home since starting the sea- Orioles' four-game winning streak . • Ruben Sierra hit a two-run homer in the ninth, helping the Rangers to their ninth win in II games. . Blalock boosted hi s batting average to .359, regaining the AL lead from Baltimore 's Melvin Mora, who went J.. for-4 with two RB!s. Hr·s: average fell three points to .356. White Sox 3, Blue Jays 2 At Toronto, Esteban Loaiza allowed two runs in 7 2-3 inning s against his former team as Chicago beat the Blue Jays . Carlos Delgado hit his, 16th homer, but he commit- . ted two of Toronto' s season-· high four errors', Including one that led to two unearned ~~~o~i~r~~~~is-l~:~:~ ~~~~ ru~~~~;z~h~;~2u)rt~l;~:i;J" five : hits and struck out four. His league-leading ERA .increased from 1.92 to 1.96. Mariners 10 Twins 6 ' At Minneapolis, Bret: Boone homered, doubled twice an'd drove in four runs, and Gil Meche (7-2) pitched· seven-plus strong innings as Seattle beat Minnesota in the first game of a four-game series between the division leaders. The AL West--leading Mariners tied their. season hi gh for hits with 18 and won for the lOth time in 13 games. Boone's two-run homer off Brad Radke (5-5) was the 200th of his 13-year major · league career. Meche (7-2) gave up four runs, six hits, walked one and struck out four. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Are you 65 or older1 ~ ,.............. PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form 990 PF lor the Kibble Foundallon, Bernard V. Fultz, TruatH Ia available lor public lnapectlon at Bernard V. Fultz Lew Office, 111·112 Weal Second StrHt, Pomeroy, OH 45769, during regular bual· neao hou,. lor a peri· ocl ol180 days subsequent to publication ol thla notice. (5) 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 27, 28, 29, 30, (6) 2, 3, contact Rodriguez 2136. Public Nollce PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby given that on Saturday, May 31 , 2003, at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 Walt Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, In tha parking lol ol The Farmero Bank and 4, Savings Company. The Farmers Bank Savings and Public Notice Company It aelllng lor cash In hand or PUBLIC NOTICE certified check the fol· NOTICEs Ia hereby lowing collateral; given that on 1995 PONTIAC Saturday, May 31, GRANO AM 2003, at 10:00 a.m .. a IG2NE15M5SM610159 public 1111 will be 2003 DODGE RAM held et 211 Welt 2 5 0 0 Second · Street, 3D7KU21CX3G774816 Pomeroy, Ohio, In tha The Farmers Bank Savings parking lot ol The end Farmers Bank and Company, Pomeroy, Savlnga Company. Ohio, reserves the The Farmers Bank right to bid 11 thla and Savings Hie, and to withdraw Company Ia selling the above collateral lor caoh In hand or prior to Hie. Further, certified chack !heiDI· The Farme,. Bank lowing collateral: . and Savings Company reaarvaa 1892 PONTIAC the right to re)ect any GRAND PRIX or·all blda submitted. 102WJ14TXNF247763 The above daacrlbad collateral The Farmers Bank will be sold "II !aand Savings where Ia", with no Company, Pomeroy, . expreaaed or Implied Ohio, reoervea the warranty given. For further Inform•· right to bid at lhla aale, and to withdraw tlon, or lor en appolntlhe oibove collateral ' mantto lnapect collatptlor to ..,•. Further, eral, prior to sale date Cyndla The Farmera Bank conlact and Savings Rodriguez at t82· Company rel8rvea 2136. the right to ra)ect any (5) 28, 29, 30 3TC or all bldl aubmlned. ,The above deacrlbed collateral will be sold "81 II·Whent II'\ whh ' no expreaaed or Implied warranly given. -For further lnlorma· tlon, or lor an appoint· ment to lnopect collater,el, prior to Hie data ' Tuesday, June 3 6:30pm First pack $10.00 Then $5.00 after that Starburst $1 ,600.00 American Legion Middleport Cyndla at 992· Woodyards Mil"li Mall 85 Vine St. · Gallipolis Sat. May 31st· 6:30pm Also visit our furniture & on your home delivered subscription! Euchre- Tues. Karaoke Wed. & Fri. Sat. Band Amix 9-1 Here's all you need to do:. Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a· , copy of your photo ID. Pomeroy Eagles Bane: Rick Rumfield and Guest S~;~t. May 31 8:00·12:00 Rocksprings U.M.W. are having a Bake Sale at God's N.E.T. starting at · 10:00 a.m. May 31 Welcbme Goldwingers lallipoli' lailp 'ribunt Joint Jlea,ant ltgt,ttr The DailY' Sentinel iaturbap lim~ ·itntfnd Pomeroy Eagles Band: Blue Jeans Fri. May 30 7:00-11:00 BINGO · Sat. May 31 6:30pm . $10.00 First pack t Then $5 ~00 ·· Starburst $1,600.00 Hot Ball $675.00 Large Garage/Yard Sale "Must be 18 to be in Bingo Hall or May 30 • June 2 to Play." 9 am- 6 pm Middleport. American Legion Hall • • 1987 T-Bird, 1979 Jeep CJ7, tools, clothes, live & artificial flowers, yard items, misc. something for everyone . ;2.5 m. off 33 St. Burlingham. 8 m. W. on 681 from . Tuppers Plains , OH Special Games · 50/50 Drawing Bicentennial Bttar In e8ch 10% Discount "Must be t 8 to be in hall or play" RACO Food Drive Racine, Monday June 2, 8 to 1 pm .:1 r.nrnAr of 3rd & Peari •Sts. Park Basket Bingo June 5, 6 pm Middleport Legion .21 Games- $20 If so, you qualify for a Basket iunba~ ltm~ ·itntinel ••.•.•..•.•.••.••...........................••.•• , :Subscriber's Name . :Address-------'-.,-----:ct~/State/Zip _ _ ___:__ _ _ _~ :.Phone ·.. -I 1 I 1 HOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAIN I • IIIII 011iop all thll coupon along w11tu copy of yo~~ ~*do 10 to : • Otilo Valley Publlllllng P.O. Bo1469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ........ .... ~. I .........__ -·-~----- �' www.my~ailysentinel.com I \In I...,, 1'1'1 II .._ .\ 1 1\l...,IIU" · 'atrtbune - Sentinel - laegt~ter CLASSIFIED . Place Your Ad ••• Offtee llo(q-.f' HOW TO WRITE AN AD ~ . ANNOUNCEMENTS L r ·I " A STARSEAACH" Singers Bands & VoCal Groups. AU Styles & Ages . Nashville Record Exact Seeking NeW Talent. Gaming to Huntington. t31-424·2229 or 731-4243-141 --------~-1 Beer Carry Out perm1t tar sale, Chester Townshtp, Meigs CoUnty, send letters of interes1 to: The Daily Sentinel, PO B6x 729·20, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 r~~~ I r 3 Month old Terrier Mix Pup. (304)458-2586 Free St. Bernard/Great Dane puppies, (740)9920017 We are three cute, litter trained kittens approximatelY ·8 wks. old in need of a go<Xl home. Call (740)9921'616 to adopt u~. t Collie/Sheppard mDc , female. leather col lar. Pt fli&asant High School area qrul 675-4220 Oog found on 5129, 35 ~ankle Avenue, Gallrpolis, behind GAHS. gentle. large, all white dog, breed cou ld be Kuvasz or Great Pyrenese. 1?40)446-9937. l..ost: Black. White and <;>range female cat . Ohro side of Silver Bndge $25 reward 304·576-3t30 r YARD S.<U.E· r J>uu~~·v"'~-~LE ~~u.:.n.v H "YJ.IIJIJ m1ie s. Baby, furniture. boys numerous Items 6·14 , g1rls 8-16, women 2· - - - - - - - - plus. tent May 31-June7th, Depot St. ~ut land. Items added dally. · Garage Sale Z212 Aatn or Ra m or shine (740)742shme Cherry RiDge Ad 2.2 2242 m11es from Rio Grande College clothes, home tnteri- May 30-31· St AI 143, 3 or. toys, and more 8:30·4 oo miles from At 7. babv girls 0-3T, baby boys 0- 12mo, HUGE Multi-family yard sale men/women clothes. little Friday and Saturday .9·? Tykes toys. Power Wheels, Southeastern Equipment rn baby bed , walkers, twin srze Kanauga All proceeds go to beds, dishes, appliances, Relay tor life washers, 15' boat, furniture, much more. May 31 1686 Lmcoln Prke Gallrpolis. Everyth1ng you 'd Yard sale beside need tor baby, also aduA Summerfields Restaurant, cloth1ng Friday & Saturday. 9am-4pm Saturday only a·oo trll dark May 31 five lamrly yard sale, name brand clothes infant to ~215 Cora Mrll Fn, Sat 9:00 adult. turMure, home inten· Playpen, toddler bed , baby or, riding toys , hunting gear, iiems, toddler grrls, shoes. and lots more. 3 miles south OHEAPI of Eureka on St. At. 7 GAlLD'OUS r I I I" I I ll oy " Your son has made good p r ogress with his violin ." the muSIC teacher told the parents, "Oh J good," s 1ghed the lather, " !,thought we had just gotten - - • - to· ·!" ·o Complete the chuckle quoted bv f.llin; rn the n•uss1no words you develoa from S18D No. 3 below. @ l ''llJi ! )I JMRrRf. D L[llfi?S TIH 1( 'iQU I'P.E1 . ·- - - ------«) lH I3\.. P.o\ MBl [ l £P ERS f Q ( lf MI~,W [P Jumble · Tryst - V1sor- Impose· PESSIMIST A fe ll ow worker has a very bleak outlook on life_He alway S' h 1nks t h e worsl will happen who wears , 1!"6 HEI~WA~ Receptionist, l..umber Handlers, Lift Truck Operators, Contact office at (740)992-5965 from 6:30 to 4.00 M·F or Send Resume to: PO Box 227, Middleport, Oh 45760.. t 1 T 0 11 US sou e op o ar. . . Silver, Gold Coms, Proofsets. Diamonds, Gold A mgs, Us . , Currency,· M .T. S. C om . Sh op, 15 1 Ab Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 925 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. Park Commissioners ot the Ask for Tom my Long. 0.0. Mci ntyre Park DistriCt is 740 _ 446 _ 284 ~~ seeking a dtrector to serve wa nted lo buy -your extra as Chief Administrative car. minor repairs ok, all Officer to direct the total ADVERTISING prices ok 388-8228 administratron : planning, SALES cw_a_n,-e-d--1--6-0-ac_r_es-la_r_m-in management and opera· REPRESENTATIVE tlons of the countywide Park Gallia County, area not picky District. 388-8228 Requirements. A For well established bachelors degree from an I ' 11'1 ~ 1\ \ II '\ I Local Co. accredited college or univer· " I I ~ \ It I .., sily, Experience In commu· nlty leadership, co mmunica· lions, public relations, build· Hn.P WANllD ing partnershrps, fund rais..__ _ _ _ _ _ __..~ SERVING THE TRI-COUNTY 1110 AREA A leading provrder of support services to Individuals With mental reta rdation and developmental disabilities has vacant positions for Casual LPN's, Pay starts at $16.00 per hour. For more , information ca) l Dorothy Harper at Middleton Estates, 740-446-8145 or 446-4814. An Equal Opportunity Employer FIM/ON • Muat have g9CJd Communication okllla • Mum have good driving record I provide own trenaportatlon • Must have ablltty 10 be a TEAM player A Metebollem Breakthrough! I lost 40 pounds m 2 monttrs . Ephedra Free. 1·888-5467207 ing, • administrative and rmancial skills Prospective candidates must complete an Employment Application provided by the Park District along with a Resume and CtNer Letter 'outlining their education, training. experience and certifications. Submit to 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District, Gallla County Courthouse, ~8 LocuSt Street. Aoorll 1262. Galllpoils, OH 45631 -1262 Our boss says any a bell and s~spen<jers i s a true PESSI- r.:=r--:~......--, 1140 Bus~ TRAINING I G~lllpolla Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Toddy I 740-446·4367. 1'-800·214-()452 wwwgalhpollscareercOIIegecom .,.,r.:.A:o•R~~.::;*90 ::;-:0::5:,;-~12i,i7.;:4:;:Bi,.- , I rHO r1M Carpenlers needed,. Loca't construct1on company, Gallipolis area only. A lot ol upcommg prevailing wage JObs Apply at 257 Th ird Ave . Gallipolis ·-~~~~-----· Great Glhs. beautiful wOOd signs for any occas1on. Residential- BuSiness BlueStar banners $25. and up (304)675-6925 Head cook for summer camp Franc1s Asbury con tat;:! Chris or Sue Lew1s 740245·5254 ' 110 HVAC company IS looking for a full time helper tn heating and cooling , send resumes to, PO Bdx 572 Kerf, OH 45643 '99 14x70 Clayton, 3 bdrm. 2 bath, all electric, central ale. new carpet, water lines & underpinning. $16,000. 6758707 Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 East, Atllens, Ohitl. 45701 . 740· 592-1972 . Coming Soon The All New upinnacle Best Buy" Home You saw them last year. Many were sold at a fantas· tic low price. Now with more deluxe features than ever. "Where You Get Your Coles Money's Worth" Mobile Homes, US 50 East, Athens, Ohio (740)592-1972 Land Home Packages avail· able. In your area. {740)4463384, HOMFS IUR Sut: New 14 wide only $799 down anp on ly $157.93 per mo~th. Cell Nikki 740·3857671. New 2003 Doublew1de. 3 BA & 2 Ba1h. Only S1695 down and &295/mo. 1-800' 691 6777 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win I 1-888-582-3345 1<1 \1 I ' I \II ii,Op;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;""'l rlO HO!\-IL'i FOR SALE (3)FHA & VA hortres set up for immediate possess1on all withrn 15 min. of doWn town Gallrpolis. Rates as low as 6% (740)446-3218 . 4 Bedrooms 2 1/2 baths, 5 52 acres. Pt. Pleasant . Information/photos online www.orvb com code 51903 (304)675·5773 49 acres. Long Bonom , 3 br., 2 bath farm house, full basement , garage, ' 2 stocked ponds , $104.900, (740)843-1229 9 year old home. New Haven , WV. , 3br., 2 bath, 2 car attached garage .. Vinvl sidmg , heat pump. all electric. some new berber carpet and paint: back up gas corner fireplace, stove and refrigerator stav. back deck , vaulte'd catting 1n llvmg room . Nice landscaping and neighborhood . $89, 000 00 (304 ) 882-3973 Ij i t..-------_.1 All real ettttt advertlaln; In thil ntWIPIIPtr II subJect to the Federal Fair MouslnQ Act of 1968 which makn It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitatiOn or dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on race , color, religion, aex tamlllal atatue or natlontl origin, or any Intent~!'! to mtke any auch preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnetlon." This newepa~r will not knowingly accept edvertltementt for r..l tatate which Ia In · vloi1Uon of tha law. Our r11dere are hereby Informed that all dwelling• tdvtrtiS&d In thlt ntWipflptr tre evallabla on an equal opportunity baalt. Custom, all brick 39R 2112 Bath, 3200 sq . h. living area on 5112 acres with pond, 30x40 detached garage, 4 miles past hospital on 160 $279,000 446-2927 FORCLOSURE 3 Bedroom home only $13,500 for listing call 1·800-719·3001 Ext. F144 FORCLOSUAE 3 Bedroom home only S13,500 lor listing call 1·800-719-3001 Ext. F.144 subdwlsron. 3BR, 2 112 Bath LV, FA , remodeled kitchen with custom oak cabinets, screened 1n de'ck. Many amenities . Call after Spm 446·4555 .Home on pond. Five Po1nts area, Pome~oy 1.3 acres 3 br.. 1 112 baths, dining room .lam11y room.stone ftre• place has gas logs, basement w1th finished room. M'd oo·s (740) 992·3493 House 4 Sale By owner. 112 mile oo't Sandhill Ad Ranch Slyle . 3br. 2:0a , liv1ng room . lamitv room, dining room. 2 car garage Pnced below By Builder, affortable New appra tsal (304)674-4677 Brick 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath, 2 car garage Corn er lot Must see, 3 bedroom . 2 Great localiOn . Green & bath, large patio on front , City Schools (740)446-9966 beautrlul deck on back. on corner lot m Syracuse, Plcturvagye 75 gcre (740)992'3520 Hill1ap Fam!tv Estgte . New horile - .4 bedroom, 2 5 Year old, 1. ~68sq . h. bath, 11 \lmgroom, tam ity• ranch style 'olinyl side1d room. dtn1ng room den , home. 3-Bedroom 2-baths heat pump, wtth detach ed 2 modern kit chen, 2 ca' garage . hp, all electric, with car garage and breezeway Large Master BA With walk- In wal krng d1stance Pomeroy. Gall Cour se. 3 acres, In closet and Jacuzzi. $1 10.000, call Susan Beautiful wooded acreage for hunting and 15-20 acres (740)98 5-4291 , work 740446-7267 of hilltop meadow. Perfect for private famitv home or NEW HOUSE lor SALE Mid to High enl:l resiDential Debbie Dnve $129,000 oo development . 3 bedrooms, 2 ba1hS. Fl1"8t offer of 5180,000 17401245-9268 buys It! 10 Mtnutes fro m Point REDUCED PRICE Small Pleasant on Route 2 North, home, excellent beginnmg 4 m•les South ot State ·home or renlal property. Route 87 , 740·74 2-31 28 ieava name & Call 3~-675 - 5740 number Only sen ous rnqwres please Rio Gran de area, 2400 sq .ft. , OffioeJ Commercial Building for Aenv Lease Plenly oH parl<lng. (740)2455747 r Lois& ACRFAGE 3 acres Ready to build Mason Co. $20,000 (304)458·1916 r I MERCHANDISE BINGO more per game. Several special gamea lor extra money. All pack you can play lor · $20.00. Starting time 6:30pm Star Buret $900.00 2 or3 $300 Luck Ball Gamee Eve!Yone Welcome 812103 - e/4103 Help Wanted GUN SHOOT Forked Run Sportsman Club Sunday, June 1st 12noon .BuckShots only Help Wanted RESTAURANT AND MANAGEMENT POSITIONS The Wild Horse Cafe located in Pomeroy, Ohio is now accepting applications for Kitchen Manager, Executive Chef, ·Bar Managers and Bartenders, Dining Room Attendants, Bus and Dish Tank Personnel and Host/Hostess. Applications may now be pic"ed up 'and returned at the Meigs County Cha&ber of Commerce 238 West Main St., Pomeroy $4750 call 446-6222 Office FurnlluN New, scratch & Dent. Ford Escort. 5 speed, good Save 70% 1-8CJ0..527 ·4662 condition, 105k miles, $2000 Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, OBO call 446-3239 lea\le Guyandotte/Huntington. M/F message Truck topper, excellent con· TRUCKS dillon, maroon, will fit Ford 8 FOR SALE ft. bed $350 379·9046 or r 441-3211 ' rqu1pmrnl Nl'w ltrms Added Wrrlrl)' J6/98 Pi!acll Fork Rd. Pottt t'roy, O'lio, 4J769 t FOR~ 1990 dump truck , Chevrolet Kod lac, CATdelset, 5 esp tranlml&llon, 2 speed rear, Jack Ru5aelt Terri er 10' dump bed, air brakes, Puppies. tO Weeks Old . 3 C.D.L. required . 48, 000 Female. $150 eac:h . miles excellent condition. $10, 500.00 740·9~2-2478 (740)245·5624. or 740- 591-9342. Lab ·Puppies, AI!:C , Chocolate, vet checked, dew 1992 Chevrolet $10 Blazer claws removed, very healthy excellent condition $3000 and friendly. (740)38Nl659 call 446-Q425 (740)845·2293 '87 Ford F150, btactc:, 351w, Regi stered Borde r Collie auto, power. good cond1tion. pt~pa. Perfect Father's Day $1800 call Lee 379-9046 or gift Sholo. wormed, Import- ._ .._1--32-::--"::----::---ed blood lines and working 89 KW T600 400 Cummins parents. (7114-0)379-9110 wiJaka. 90 R8vens Magnum f Hours 10-8 pm Clotad llundtyt ~~~ High 81. Dry *Spring ~~ ~:• Special ~:. THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE Self-Storage Easter & Mothers Day Buy 1 Gift Certtficate, Get 2nd Free! Heather A.. Fry L.M.T. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5379 740-992-5232 Offer guod thru ~· i 1-03 Also 11ow accepti11g most iruuranct Septic Systems, Concrete, Back hoe an d Dozer, Ponds. We Make House Calls HOME CREEK Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks ENT., INC. WE REPAIR 992·7953 591·7002 • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers Tree Service M Excavation, Utilities, Makes & Models Fre e Estimates Fast Turnaround - JONES' PC DOCTOR Footers and Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck (304) 675·5282 www.wvpcitr.com 591·4641 doct01@wv cdr.com · Gravely Snapper • Weed EatBrf!l GRAVELY TRACTOR Tillers • Edgers • Go Karls • Mini Bikes 204 Condor Street JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Pomeroy, Ohio Lawn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideli,ne 740-992-2432 . VANS & 4-WDs 1996 Ford Bronco 4x4, 5.0 L, $6500.00 : 1989 lsuzu pic:k up. 4 cyl , $1700. (7 40)949-3221 ng • New Gm·agcs( • Repl acement 87 Blazer $3800 . 95.000 original miles. 6cyl. excellent shape, new pam t. mech . sound . Will trade for 4 wheeler of equal value. Call (304)675-1833 Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·7599 MrmlRcva..EJS DURO-LAST ROOFING 1996 Yamaha Wolverine 350 4x4, excellent condition . $2700 740-379-9038 Flat Roof · Specialists· Commercial and Res iden tial Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home roofs· No Problem . 15-Year Guarantee 992·7953 591-4641 591-7002 2000 Harley-Davidson Soft1ail Standard 8, 000 miles $13,000 .00 740.9493600 t BoA~s~aroRS I 1988 Sarette Super Sport. 27' cruiser w/cuddy, 225hp inboard/outboard, new tandem tra1ier. $10.000 OBO . r TrlntmiiiiOnl , ALL Old cars ' for sale. parts . repair. reStore. 304 -4581754 or 304-458-1831 I* CAMPERS & MCITOR HoMES I Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine . Oh10 45771 7 40-949·2217 Finally .. . .Monty paid to :iWJ when cancer You t·house the amount up to $50 ,000~ Pays in addi1ion to mher insurance. .'. lnk~;:.., , You use the money however you like. will strike when you least expect it. It will leave you and you r fotmiiy financially Slrnppcd CANCE R CHECK w ill be C ancer there w hen you need it. Call now to rese rve ~ I I BOX t 89 MIDDLEPORT. OH 45760 740-843-5264 General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. CARE FLEA MARKET $7.50 per Residential• Commercial Mow1ng • Mulching • Edg 1ng • Fert 1lizat1on • Leaf • Landscape Maintenance Spring ' IIH it 1 .., and Fall cleanup Removal • Pruning 1 (740) 985-9829 (740) 591-3891 space at Maplewood Lake State Route 124 Between Racine & Syracuse , Ohio June 6·7 Campsite available "''ith full hookups Call 949-2734 SUE's GREENHOUSE ' Bedding, Vegetable Er Sweet Potato Plants, 4" annuals Er Perennials Fruit Er Flowering Trees a Shrubs • {Rhododendrons NOW ()pan Azaleas) • WIU daylight all on Sale tOdltlll 1 Let me de 1\ f-or you' liNDI1 PllmNI a CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• & RemOdeling • New Garegat • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters a • VInyl Siding Painting • Petlo and Porch Oacke Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-62t5 Pomeroy, Ohto Y r I Henderson, WV _ 878-2487 or 448-2912 674·3311 Fax 304-675·2457 · • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH [lO'x 1,. 6 10'x20') (740)992-3194 992-6635 Rh l'n\ a'. <·art- in Syracuse (Fvmltr(,· Whime.' ' 's) Under new ownership and new management. COME .JOIN US 7 Days A Week! Morning 7- Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, 1·740-949·2115 YOUNG'S MYERS PAVING Cell Phone NELSON'S LAWN the PAIN out of PAINTING! 992-7953 Advertise in this space for $25 per month . 948·1405 Ta~e ENT., INC. MIIIIRIANCE •free Elllmltlh 311Htfn HOME CREEK diME . *SEAMLESS BmER check. ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FJNANCJ.\L SERVICES FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 96 HD Road King, low mrles , excellent condition . $14,000 Call after 5.00 pm. (304)5762933 BASEMENT WATERPROOANQ unconditional li fetime guar_antee . Local references furnished. Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870 . Rogers Basement Waterproofing Every, Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early ~irds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack' $5.00 Dring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza GetS FREE Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More HOWARDl. WRITESfl dOOFINB 6970 , typea, 24!5-5877 or 6430814. ·w.vs #I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick, Olds Sunset Home Construction 1994 Ra nger R-72 Dual console, 115 HP Mercury Tracker Outboard. 3' props, 45#: motor guide 2 Hummingbirds. GAAMIN· GPS. Ranger Trails trailer with crome whee ls and spare. Runs end looks great $6,000.00. (740)446- Budget Priced 1-800-822-0417 CANCER CHECK ·------· r4i) ' 992-2975 32119 Welshtown Rd. P o meroy , OH 45769 l(iJ Dean Hill New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 SALES & SERVICE Aotweller puppies for sale 45ft w/slde Kit & 3 boxtta & mother and father on prem- equipment. 520.000 . 740-- -:-:-::---::-----709-0336 C&C General Home call 288-183fi Maintenance- Parntlng, vrnyl '94-S\-,0 ext. cab 89.000 sldlr'tg. carpentry. ctoor!'l , miles. 4.3, 5 speed. excel· windows. ba1hs. mobile lent conditltlfl. Must See . No home repair and more For $5.000. free estimate call Chat. 740Uprlghl plano, $50. dlsappotntments Firm . '(304)773-58.0 . 992-6323. (7.01992-5115 • Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 1·740·992·7007 1984 Ford 1 ton truck, 15 fool lighted box with roll up door, V-8 , automatic S2000 27 ' Prowler 2000 model. like call 446-4254 or 446.0205 new, sleeps 8. Hitch and Block, brick, sewer pipes, sway bars rnclu~ed $10.000 windows, lintels, etc. Claude 1988 Dodge Ram 0 10 pick· call 740-446-1750 or 740Winters, Rio Grande, OH up, VB. auto, a1r, runs good 709·1382 $1500 060 448·2444 Call740-245·5121 . L---------------....1. I or Stop & Compare 1,.--···;oR-SiiiiALEiiil-_.l ......~~·· . .. (740)992-6 020 . M J.YdSCEU.A.!"ffiil.S br. apt. in Gallipolis 199t Buick Century auto; $425 00 a mon. (740)441 · 90 beautiful rolling acres -AC , Cruise; Ti lt; cassette ; 1322 near Harrison\litle . Highway 8ft . Bass-Boat $500. Couch new tires 87 ,000; very frontage on SA 143. Gas 213 Bedroom upstairs apart· & Chair set $60. Cotfee table clean. $2,000. 740-379welt and stocked pond . ment. $375 . month, $250 ..& end tables .. ·$30 . 2748 Cash or terms. Call (740) Deposit. Newly Remodeled . (304}675-4352 742-3033 1991 Chevy Cavalier AS, 4 No Pels. (304)89 5·3815 door. 92 ,000 miles. go0d BURN Fal, BLOCK Building lots close to Pt. condit1on, (740)742-4202 I Apartment Available Now. qravrngs, and BOOST Pleasan t at Meadow hills off RiverBend F>lace, New Energy Like You Have 1995 Monte Carlo, Green , Sand hill Ad . (740)446-9340 Haven, WV now accepting Never Expenenced. bl ack leather, spoiler. or 304-675-3000. applications. lor HUO-subsi· WEIGHT· LOSS loaded, keyless entry, 116k. l ot for sale m Racine, dized , 1 bedroom apart· REVOLUTION . Excellent condition $4,400. ment. Utilities Included Call New product launch October (1 ) (740)992-5858 40 446 _2310 (304)882-31 21 Apartment 23, 2002. Call Tracy at Nice mobile home Iota, quiet available for q~allfled sen· (740)441-1982 1995 Plymouth Voyager country settmg, $115 per ior/dlsabled person EHO Van , 3.0 V-6 engme. a1r. Central Cooli ng Systems, month , includes water, stereo. Excellent Condition. sewer. trash ,.740-332·21 67 Attention Mars hall Students new & used, as low as Runs GOod. (740)446-1662 installed May 2 br. apt, 1 block from $850.00 Rio Grande area, 3 to 30 Marshall, to rent Immediate- Special I (740)446-6308 1995 Pon tiac Grand Am acres lots. some restricti ons, ly 304-675·6937 or 304·675Generator: washer: full size SE , V6; AC: Cruise; 11ft; water & electric (740)245- 0706 leave message. bed liner; Aem1ngton 270 automatic; cassette, red 5747 rille; 45 cat Ruger pistol: 22 72.000k $2500. 740-379BEAUTIFUL APART· I ~ I \ t \ I . ., Browning pump rifle; 2746 BUDGET MENTS AT (740)992-5.970 1998 Kia Sophea, 4 de. PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood lndltstrlal Sewing Machme auto, air, amlfm CD, 83,000 Drive from $297 to $383. for sale. New/Used mites, (740)742-248 3 Walk to shop & movies. Call Upholstery & surging. 2001 Alero 2d. 46k $5,995, 74()..446-2568 . Equal (304)458·1667 1998 Malibu 62K, $5,395 ., 1-3 bedrooms foreclosures Housing Opportunity. JET 1996 Ca\lalrer 96K $2,995 .. hOme from $199 month 4% AERATION MOTORS 17 others In stock starting at down 30 veers at 8.5% APR Furnished Eff~le ncy-3 F.tepalrad, New & Aebultl In $1 ,495. COOK MOTORS. for listing call 1'-800-31 9· rooms and bath, all utrlitles Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- 740-441-0103 paid, downstairs, $285.00 3323 ex1 1709 919 Second Ave. 448-3945 soo-537 -9 528. 2001 Mercury Sable 73,000 miles $8,000 ca ll 446-471 5 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· NEW AND USED STEEL Announcements room apartments at VIllage Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 87 Oldsmobile Cutlass and Riverside Manor Angle , Clerra. Runs, needs work, For Concrete, Apartments In Middleport. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel $600,obo. 446-4359 SPECIAL From $278-$348. Call 740· Graling Fo r Drains, AMERICAN 992-5084 . Equal Housing 95 Hyundai SCoop 5 speed Driveways & Walkways. L& L Opportunities LEGION AJC , 73,000 miles, runs Scrap Metals Open MondAy, good, $2500 OBO 441-1 083 Tuasday, Wednesday & Friday, 8am-4·30pm . Closed 95 Mazda MX3 hetchbaclc, Announcements Thursday, Rutland Poet 487 Saturday & 88,000 miles, riew lights & Sunday. (740) ..6-7300 Pay $100.00 or tires , excellent condition , 2 Cellular Managagament 140-992-1611 1 t..-------· fir:;~ A \.ri r t y c• m uuii ~ K' dm hing oml huruinK Remodeling Good used App liances, ~~"i"'o--·A~ u··us..;,""".., Recondition ed and Washers, Guaranteed . Dryers, Aangea, and Refrigerator&, Some start at $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. $95. Skaggs Appllanc" , 76 Honda s, chevys, etct Mobile home tor rent, no V1ne St., (740)446·7398 cars/trucks from $500 For 7 listings 1-800-719-3001 ext ~pe~~tr'·.:.1 ;.4,;,0 l,;,992 ~·S8;;,;,5B;__., Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark 3901 Chapel Road. Porter, Ohio. FARMS (740)446·7444 1-877-830- 1976 Monte Carlo 66.000 FORRmT 9162 . Free Estimates, Easy miles, 4 Craiger rims. good financing , 90 days same as tires, new equipment runs Want~d to rent- Pasture In caah, Vlsal Master Card. great 304-773-5420 Gallla Co. with gOOd fences Drive- a- little save alot. & water. Phone: Jim 1965 Camara has 1979, 350 Used Furniture Store 130 engine Needs work. $4,000. · Bulavllte Pike Gallipolis OH Firm . (304)773-5873 446-4782. Good buys. Check us ·out Hrs 10-4 1987 Pontiac F1ero, Mon-Sat Burgandy, in good cond. 1 and 2 bedroom apart• •·-~·-· .$2000. OBO 304-458-255 1 menta, furnished and unfur· t'L!"'lJV\.!1'..3 1• 1990 Chev. Lumuna niShed, security deposit required, no pets, 74Q-992· Thunder lim r1ed Edit1o'n, 2218, Buv or sell Riveri ne 66K mtles, one owner, 3.1 vAntiques, 1124 East Marn · 6, PS, PB, AC , PW & door 1br. Cottage in Gallipolis. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740- locks, amlfm cassette, new $250. month + Deposit, 446- 992~2526. Russ Moore , ti res & battery, garage kepi , owner. $4 495, serious rnqu1res only, . 2468 i comes Under New • Complete r L---iililtOiilii-_.1 WhBrs rho cusromer • Garages HCXJSEHOLD . i ,uun· snli'J.IJS • New Homes r Nice older home tor rent in SPACE New Haven WV. Has fenced FOR RENT HIQh Quality. veartlng Angus back yard, 3 br., new carpet, --Bulls. $800 . each. Roy must see to appreciate. will Trailer space for rent in Cummings (304)675-6248 rent to non - smokers , no pets can 304-675-3961 Reg. Angus bulls- Top pellormance bloodlmes, Maine MOBILE HOMES Chr- Angus show bulls. 10 JoUR lbNr Slate Run Farm, Jadtson . Goons OH (740)286-5395 14x70 two bedroom total =-------,-,-::---r--electric. $309 a month, $250 Flgral couch w/ matching Reg rstered Miniature horses deposit, no pets , (740)742· love seat, Blue stripped love for sale. ( 304 } 895 -~ 116 2714 seat, w/ matching chair & HAY & - - - - - - - - - ol1oman, Walnu t bedroom GRAIN 2 · BR trailer, $280 month suite, 2 Blue velvet chairs "---lllliiiiiiii,;,-.,1 plus deposit , near Holzer call 304-675·4050 Hospital 446-9204 call after - - - - - - - - - Good quality straw. Volume 2:00p.m. 1 For Sale · Reconditioned discount & delivery avail· - - - - - - - - - washers, dryers {lnd refr,ig- able. Heavy square bales. 2 br. mobile home, all appll· erators. Thompsons $2:85 per bale. (304 )675· ance included , washer & Appliance . 3407 Jackson 5724 dryer 304-576·9991 Avtnue, (304)675-7388 . J t~ \ '"' 1'1 11 ~ I \1 U 1\ ___.:._ _ _ _ __ WILSON' ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIICnDN r Beautiful River View Ideal New 14 wrde only $799 For 1 Or 2 People. down and on ly $157.93 per References, Deposit. No month. Call Nikki 740-385- Pets, Foster Trailer Park, 7871. 740·441-Q181. French City Mobile Homes Open House May 30 thru 4 bf 1 112 baths, brick and Odd Jobs, painting. mowing, frame. full basement, 2 car June 14. Biy Sa'olings, Big weedeating , ca ll 8111 or garage , New haven WV Rebate 446-9340 Dave. 882-3419 or 773-6119 (740)446-4274 Grea t location-Spring Valley . Cosmetologist needed tult/part ti me pd vacation, tree CE hrs.Fantast1c Sams (740)446-7267 SER~lCE5 WANtiD Will pressure wash homes, trailers, decks, metal buildThe Meigs Local School ings and gutters Call District is cu rrently seeking (740)446-0151 ask for Ron applicatiOns from certified or leave message. applicants lor Assistant Will stay wlth elderly person Varsity Football Coach (3 in there home Nights only. positlom:>), Reserve Football (304)675-1 898 Coach . Freshman Football II '\ \ \( l\1 Lost you.r Job? Need to Coach (2 positlor'ls), 7th & Work? Let's talk ... The new 8th Grade Foolball Coach (2 ~r.:ll'""-~..,.,...--, Avon • There · are positions), Bovs· Freshman r10 Bu,Th~ ••25,0CXJ""customers in our Basketball Coach , Boys· L---Or'I'Otiiiiiill1lJNITYiiolliiliio.,J area needing service. Earn Middle School Basket ball $1 ,000+ Monthly b\1 selling Coach. Assistant High !NOTICE! $20 of Beauty Products to 6 School TracJc Coach, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHPeople, 5 days a Week ! ASsistant M1ddle School lNG co recommends that Great for : Couples-Single Track Coach . Reser\le . you dQ.businass with people Moms-Femiltes- Baseball Coach , Wrestling you know, and NOT to sand Hand,capped Plans to Fit Coach, Assistant Wrestlmg money through the mail until any Need No Stock Ups, No Coach. Middle School you have investigated the Door to Door It will Work tor Wrestlrng Coach, G1rls' offering. Youl $10.00 Start up Fee Assistant Varstfy Basketball :::----:-~----Call Apnl , 304-882·3630 or Coach, • Gtrls' SottbaU· Pizza Franchise Unique 1-888·748·3630 Girls Reserve rap idly growrng Concept. Coach, Softbal l Coach. G1rls' 22yr historv. AssiStant Middle Sch.ool Trainlng/MarketlnglOperatio Medi Home Health Agency, Volleyball Coach , Grrls' n support See Why we sold Inc. seeking AN Clinical Middle School Basketball 100+ Franchi ses in 2002 M1ddle SchOol aloner 1-888-344-27 67 E)(t Field Educator for the Coach', Cheerleader Adv1 sor. 2 tO E)(l 210 Gallipolis. Ohio area Duties Assrstant Cheerleader ~include liaison between Advrsor and NatiOnal Honor fZ1l PROf-.~"'\IONAL phvsicians & 11ealth care Soc1ety Adv1sor for the SERVIC...'ES facilities . We offer a compet2003-04 scMo·l year. itive sa lary,' beneftts packApplicants must hold a valid John's Contracting age. 401 k, and flex time Oh10 teach1ng certif1cate Services Please send resume to 430 and for coacfling positions carpentry, parnhng, rootin g. Second A\lenue GallipOliS must meet certification insulatron, deckmg-lree estiOH 45631 Ann : Diana reqwements ot Ohio fo r mates 740-367-0437 Harless. Clinical Manager pup11 act1vrty supervisor and _E_O_E_ _ __ _ _ __ CPA . Persons interested Stanley and Son. Inc. Overbrook Center is seeking should contact William Auct1on. Real Estate. a part-hme posrlion for an Buckley, Superintendent, Appraisal. Serving you LPN For more tntormation , Me1gs Local School Distnct. since 1960- 3 Genera11ons. contact MIChelle Gttmore at P.O. Box 272, Pomeroy, Ohio 1-888-BID-IT-UP. Henry 1<1. (740)992-6472 45769 . Stanley. IIICAI·AARE Send Resume to: Galllpollo ·oally Tribune RE : Adverti81ng Saleo Rep 825 Third Avenue Galllpollo, Ohio 45631 . I'ROFFSS!ONAL 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1960"sq MficoJ.ANmus tt ' ranch on 12 acres. 24x46 • barn , 16x1 9 burlding , Glose to hospital, $180 ,000, serr Adult electric scooter hke ous inCjumes Oi11y, 441 -1334 Wai-Mart has for shopping 682-6850 '3 Br, 1 Ba, full unfin1shed basement, new kitchen , new Black leather love seat $100 windows and vinyl . 55 gallon aquarium w/ black $53 ,900.00, (740)367-0299 shel\ling unit $350 1997 or 709-02991eave message Oldsmobile Achei\la $2500 379·9249 ~3BA Ranch Style Home ~---------- City schoo ls, 2 car garage, Good mix grass hay. square covered carport , above bates , never been wet. ground pool, partially fin$2,50 per bale. Registered ished lull, dry basement . Stack Angus bull, 21/2 years $73k 446-9545 5·10pm or old 446-1062 leave message during day - - -N_G_O_F_T_H_E_S_O_U-TH 3br_House on~ 3J4 acre, on 50 (Tales of Uncle Remus) lull Eckard Chapel. (304)675len~;~th movie, VCR tape $29 8635 call 888-3 15-6004 '"l'llll"'--::::-~~-..., 3br. House on 3/4 acre, on Eckard Chapel. (304)675To Do 8635 Sell Avon Make 4 0~o (740) 446-3358 I ~ Truck Orlvere. lmmedia'te hire, class A COL required : excellent pay. experience required . Eam up to $1,000. per week.Call 304-6754005 Help wanted caring lor the elderly. Darst Group Htlme. now paying miniroom wage . new shifts: 7am-3pm. 7am 5pm . 3pm -1 1pm; 11pm7am, call 740-992-5023 Yester~ay's • SCRAM-I.ETS .ANSWERS one MI ST ..._ _ _10 _ _ _ __..~ Concrete mixer drivers needed at our Columbus plant, Class B COL required, contact A1 row Concrete 740-446-1594 ~.· I I I I I' 1_-· us BUY Comfort Air rs now accepting application,s lor' installers and service technicians expfti'+Qnce preferred , bur will tra in. Apply at Comfort Arr 1160 Jackson Pike rn Spring Valley Plaza TOG!N D HEu>WM'IFll AN Supervisor A leading prov1der of support services to 1ndhilduals with menta l retardation and developmental disabilities Is looking tor a full time RN Supervisor. Benerlts lnciUded Call Dorothy Harper at 740-446-7148 or fax resume 0hlo Valley PubliShing to 740·446·3987. An Equal Company has a part·tlme Opportunity Employer FIM/0 opening In' the mail room . N Please apply tn person Monday-Thursday 8·1 Dam . The Board , of Yard Sale McCallisters Jim Hill Ad , Bass player needed for a cow collectables, rain or working Blues, Rock. & County Band, please call Shine, May 30 -June 3rd. 740-992740-667-0135, 5079 :~L~~::, ll o:=E I I::u:::rI::=;'·..1 I AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears. 304675-1429. WOlD 11"6 lead Guitarist needed for bar band. Play 11arious music and country. Most equip· ment supplied. 740· 709· 9053 or 304·675·3449 ask for Frankie. Access to a Computer? Yard sale· Sat May 31st, Earn $450·$1500 monthly grrls teen clothes, 698 part-time or $2,0Q0-$4,500 Laurel Stre~t . Middleport, full-trme, 1-800-585-0760 or Ohio www.OurAnswer.com GAM I I FuAAucnMA.RKETON Al\D Hw>WM"IID lifeguards wanted· musl-~ be lifeguard certified, please Auctio n, Saturday, May 31 at pick·up (and return apptica10·00 am at 333 Mechanrc tions) at Middleport Village Office by June 2nd, Spm, interviews w111 be cond ucted WANim June 3rd . ' • I Weigh1 Eqwpmenl , 404 Lincoln St May 30 & 31 . Homemade Candles. .,., 9-2 10ols, Archery, 1lsh1ng. 4 lam1ly yard sale 612 , 6/3, Treestands, TV. air condi6/4 9am- ? 750 Second lioner, misc. items Avenue , Gallipolis B1g Community yard sale at Back yard sale-Multiple hrgh school parking lot in Family Sat. May 31 9:00 Aac1ne. June 2nd a.m. to 3:00 p,m. 6231625 Fourtn Ave. Garage Sale, Monday 9-8 Tuesday 9-5 Chester past Emp1re Furniture-odds and ri rehouse, mowers, tools. ends, mosUy used furniture, ~;~ l ass Items. clothes , misc. Thur·Ffi·Sat 12 noon till 6 pm Grimm residence ; 707 Broadway Rac1ne, -June 3 Fri-Sat 2847 At 141 2.8 & 4th table & chairs & 1110 Mans Yard Sate 2903 Pamsh Ave . Pt. Pl. Bam· 1pm. Tools, repair parts, cabinet maker supplies , Junk. FrL/Sat. r $9 POliCIES: Ohio IJtltey Publlshiflg rtttrvtt the right to tdlt, reJect. or cancel any ad any time. Errors must be reported on the first Trlbu,..S.ntlnei-Re;ister will be responsible for no mON than tht cost of the tpace occupied by the error and only the firat Insertion. any lou or expsn• that r•aultt from the publlcalitn or omlttlon of an advertisement. Corrtctlon will bt mtde In the llrtl available .clition. areelwayt contidentltl. • Current rate etrd tpplles. • All rttl ttltle tdvertltementt tre tubttcllo the Federal Fair Houting Act of 1968. tcceptt only help wanted tds meeting EOE tllndardt. We wilt not knowingly tccept any advertltlng In violation of the law. r ~~~ r~ I 1'ARD SALE- Up To• 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Pt!r Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Sundays Paper RAIN OR SHINE 5 family yard sale, May 301h and 31th g·ooam - 5:00pm. HousehOld Items, adult and children clothing, CQUCh and chair, freezer, lamps~ pre·llt Christmas, etc. At Bidwell, OhiO on SA 950 less than 2 family yard sale. Saturday, 1/2 mile off 554 at Garden ot · May 31 9 • ? · 95 Ctn dYDnve, My Heart Shelter House. Porter - - - - - - - - - · Ram · or Shine, Saturday & 224 First Ave. Fri. 8-3 Sat 8- Sunday . eam. 5 miles out 1 children clothes, women 's Bulavifte Pike on Keeler clolhes. sit and stand Road stroller, toys . car carrier, - - - - - - - - microwa11e stand. and lots of Sat only 8-? on Patriot Ad miSC., park on street and off of 775 his and her bowlwalk up drive ing bails and bags and mis388 Galli a Sueet, Crown cellaneous r4 classified@ mydailyreg lster.com In Next Day's Paper 5ulndlay In-Column: 1:00 p.m . ~le. May 31 at 2295 Graham School Ad . mens. womens . ch rldrens sizes 0-6x. 222 case. riding mower. push mower and miscellaneous Yuw SA.LE ll\eglster Dally In-Column~ 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for In•ertlon 2 Family Garage Ra1n or Shine. 4/ 10 mile off 218 on Kriner Road. Movies, CO's, Cassettes, Kitchen Apllances. Guns, Ttres, 93 Mintvan . 89 Oldsmobrle V-6 Excellent Condrtion Summer camp For Kids Qpening Mon- Fri 6am-6pm City. Monday, ' June 2. fgr more In fo. call Kelly (740)256-6647 Mise Items, Caste;~ 740.667-6460 Toys, Keyboards , Treadmill, GIVEAWAY --------For Rent or Sale 3 Bedroom, 2 car garage, fenced in ya rd. Aent for $450.00 month plus deposit or purchase for $45,000. pump unrt Approx . 10 years 803 Brownell A\le. old. $6, 500 delivery avail- Mlddleport.OH 740 _446 _ able. 740·992-2478 or 7404543 591-9342 classified@ mydailysentinel.com • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete DescrlptloR • Include A Price • Avoid "Abbrevlltlons • Include Phone Number And Addrets When Needed t Adl Should Run 7 D.IVI Successful Ads Should Include These' Items To Help Get Response ... \I I \ I.., 3 bedroom. $500 per mo. 2003 Clay1on 16x80 3 BA 2 plus deposit, references Bath , partially furnished. 2 pets. required , no decks, 10x12 building , Harrisonville area, 740·742· reduced priCe 245-5100 7303, 740·347-4370. 24 x 36 double wide modular class room. Built very heavy duty to Ohio building code . 1 larg,S open room, no bath or kitchen, self contained heat Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. \ ~I 1980 12x65 Skyline 2 BA , 2 bedroom. References & storage building, 2 porches. Deposit. No Pets (304)675heat pump, Inside remod 5162 eled $7500 OBO 339-i745 Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis , Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Call us at:·(740) 992·2155 Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: E~mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydai!ytribune.com I i FAH!If Two Bedroom EQuiPMF.NT Apartments, Large rooms, fulty equlped krtche n, central heati ng/cool ing, washer/ For Sale 1972 Diesel 135 Dryer hookup (304)882· Massie Ferguson w1th 2yr 2523 old Bush hog. $5.500 FIRM . 882-2099 or afte r 1pm. 88 ~Now Tak ing App l1 eatl ons- 2875 35 Wes1 2 Beclroom Townhouse Apartme nts, New Holland Tractors Includes Water Sewage, 42PTO HA 4WD, $1 ,800.00 Trasll, $350/Mo , 140-446- Below \nvo1ce. Ke efer's 0008. Se rvice Ce nter. 304-89 51 I Tara Townho use 3874, Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 BedrOOrTJS, 2 Floors, CA. 1 LIVES!{)(]( 1/2 Bath , Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Pallo.' Start $385/Mo. No 7 year old sponed saddle Pets, Lease Plus secu rity rackmg horse. Needs Exp. Deposit Aequ ireq , Days: Rider. $1 ,000. {304)88 2, __703 _ _ _ _ _ __ 740-446-3481 : Evenings: 2 740-367-0502 , AQHA Reg. 2 Year old Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Gelding 15.1 HH, Gay-bar· 1ng applications for waitrng King & Leo on to p. 3 chrcks list for Hud-subsrzed, 1· br, and hard tw1st on bottom , apartment, call 675-6679 loops c1rcle both ways. EHO Stops good & backs up. $2,000 304· 576-2847 2 Bedroom house In town. Nice NO PETS. Deposit, Aelerences . Call al1er SPM 446· 1400 --------2 bedroom, 1 bath house $350./mo. References + MOBILE H'OMES Dei)O$it Required. Locatad ---FO-RiiSiiALEiiiliiioo-,.1 , In Point Pleasant. (304)5931. • 1200 yteCove Meigs, ~Ilia, And Muon Counties Like NoOne Eln Can! In One Week With Us REACH . OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS . YOUR AD NOW ONLINE mrtbune Sentinel To \ \ \ Ol River Frontage 1 1/2 acres more or less, 3BA 2 Bath , master suite w/ jacuzzi, full basement. 2 decks wt river view, 2 docks, 1 floating 4462784 OH Pd 1 r& "with the big taste" �. ' ' ' ;.P;.ag:.e_B_s_•_T_h_e_o_a_l.;ly_s..•_n_t_ln.:.. ·e-1_________________,::ww:.:.:w.:.:·.:.:m;.:y.:d:a:.;;ily~s:.:e::.:n:ti::.:n.:el:.:;.c::.;o:.:.m;;, . _ _...;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..........,...__ _F_r_id_a.:.y;..'M_ay;;...30..;,_2_o_oa ;· Girl assault~d by friend's dad has-nowhere to turn DEAR ABBY: Last Saturday night, I went to a church dance: I didn't want to go, but my mother made me. I danced a few times, but mostly sat with another girl who's a.good friend. When I ~ot up to make a phone call m the hallway. I was unaware that her father had been watching me. He followed me down the hall, grabbed me, and wouldn't let go. I tried to break away, but the harder I struggled, the tighter he held me. Nobody saw us: When I finally got away from him, I ran out of the building and all the way home. I haven't told my mom about it because she would jump to the wrong conclusions - and if I tell my friend, she might accuse m~ of lying about her dad and 1t would wreck our friendship. What should I do, Abby? TROUBLED TEEN GIRL IN LOGAN, UTAH DEAR TROUBLED: You have to speak up. Tell your mother. Tell your clergy~rson. Your friend's father IS a predator. He assaulted you ~nd he MUST be reported. If you remain silent, he could do something more serious to you or some other young girl. Please don't wait. Dear Abby ADVICE DEAR ABBY: I have been ' living with "Ken" for seven years. On two occasions in the past few months, he has told me he's dating someone else. Each time., Ken allowed me to believe it for more than an hour. Then he admitted he was "putting me on"- that he was .only testing me to see if I really loved him. . We were already havin~ problems , and this "game ' has caused me to doubt our future together. When Ken realized how upset and manipulated I felt, he apologized and said he regretted ever making such a statement. I. am tryin& to believe him and forgive h1m, but I'm having a hard time. Am I wrong for having doubts about him'! ANGRY AND CONFUSED IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST DEAR ANGRY AND Your CONFUSED: shoe 40 Squander 1 Nobel Prize 42 Court city 43 Prom locale 5· Ear of corn 44 Brainy . 8 Navaho 46 "Sun·klng" foes 49 Wk. day 12 Make a 50 Hurler's sweater stat 13 wfsh ' 52 Jagged undone tear 14 Not just 54 Gobble up one 55 Curtain 15 Prepare hangar flour 56 Sicily 16 Web site spewer .addr. 57 Runs up a 17 Horrible tab boss 58 Plea at sea 18 Calm 59 Many 20 Auto option boxers 22 Humor DOWN 23 Shack 24 Lieu 1 Approves 27 Truoks 2 Use shears 30 Happy 3 Being sighs 31 Gl address 4 Ontario city 5 Vinegar 32 Flying boHie mammal 6 Royal 34 Caress pronoun 35 Get one's 7 Hotel goat starter 37 Henri's Island · 8 WWII subs (hyph.) 38 Woman's ACROSS ' boyfriend's game is sadistic. You're right to have second thoughts about him. If Ken pulls something like this again, dump him and don't look back. . DEAR ABBY: I read with interest the letter from "Michigan Grandmother," whose son had . recently divorced and. whose grandchildren were starting to ·steal. In your reply you advised. "When couples separate, they still have a Joint responsibility to the children they brought into this -world." I think that on some level, children know this. Often, when parents are having trouble in their lives (divorce in this case), children will act out in some manner - such as stealing - so that family members MUST come together to handle the crisis. The grandchildren in this instan·ce may not actually expect their parents_to reunite, but their stealing is "rewarded" by seeing their parents involved and coming together .to work through the problem. In this way, they are once again a family -even if it's just for a little while. Time and love are great healers. Your advice to ..•'Michigan Grandmother" was on the money. Spend more time with the boys until they have adjus(e_d to the divorce . If they don't make the adjustment, family counseling is the next' step. - JULJ HERREN, ST. PETE BEACH, FLA. DEAR JULI: You said it very well. I agree. Dear Abby is' wrirten by ~bigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by · her mother. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440. Los Angeles, CA 90069. · yourself .Pidure m a new career. . PPHS valedidorian, salutatorian announced, A6 , lUI Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties · 9 10 11 19 2124 25 26 27 28 29 33 Clothing French I verb That lady British FBI Kind of dollar Exhaust Warm spell This, to Juan Remove Kimono sashes Season Unisex 91!rment 36 39 40 41 43 44 45 47 48 49 51 53 Unruly mob Elves Casper's st. Tickled Summer bulbs Prove Slipper Division word Trolled Deuce Aussle jumper Pit stop Item Ohio Valley Publishing Co. W.Va. files Class of 2003 . suit against Highlanders CHARLESTON , W.Va. (AP)- The ~ tate has sued closed Mason County alloys plant for failure to pay about $447,000 in unemployment and workers' compensation payments. The Bureau of Employment Lugosl role Find it in the Classifieds! Bannai BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL There are strpng indications that you might make some major change• in your lifestyle in the year ahead. By doing so. it:U also affect pe• ripheral elements, such as your pastime activities and friendships. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - It behooves you to ·be extremely selective with whom you choose to pal around today. The wrong types could drag you into situations with people who have a history of causing trouble. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) - This is not a good day to turn a blind eye to responsibilities or tasks that need tending. What you ignore now will be far more difficult to take care of later on. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)Friends might be a bit more difficult to ~et along with today, so it mtght be up to you to maintain your dignity and not stoop to anyone else's rude level in response . Don't be retuliatory. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - If you make a mistake or err in some manner 1oday, own up to it without excuses. You would cause a bigger problem if you try to shift the blame onto anolher to cover up your shortcomings. LIBRA (Sept. 23'0ct. 23) - It _is very unlike you. but today you could adopt a to.uchy or sensitive attitude. You could find yourself taking offense at something another says or docs where no ill will was intended. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Someone who is quite skilled at manipulating others might select yo1u as his or her pigeon "of the day if you're not careful. Be on your toes and don · t allow yourself to be victimized. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21)- Tact and logic are two of your greatest assets and it behooves you to rely on them today. beca.use they're your secre1 to success. If you become defiant instead you will fail to achieve your aims. \N\-\0/).' I JUST ATt: SOME: . em-NIP 'To CAPRICORN (Dec. _22.l'an. I 9) - Although you might want to be, you are not a superhero. Don't take on any task or assignment today that is too strenuous for you eilher physically or mentally. Wait until assistance arrives . AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Although you enjoy a ~arne of chance from time to ltme. this is not a good day to gamble on ahything that contains elements thai are precarious and treacherous. ~tay safe, not sorry, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- You w.ould be putting your reputation at risk today tf you failed to come through wants to keep Highlanders Alloys LLC closed until it pays its debt, BEP lawyer William Ballard said Friday. "Hopefully thi s will bring them to the table." he said. The lawsuit, filed in Kanawha County Circuit Court, says Highlanders has not made payments since 2002 . . The ·tawsuit is the latest in a string of problems for the . New Haven company. The company avoided foreclosure last month in U.S. Bankruptcy Co.urt after a new payment schedule was approved giving owner Boris Bannai more ·time to pay the final · $750,000 to purchase the plant from American Alloys. Bannai is named in the state's lawsuit, as is company controller Paul Zinnen. The only know addresses for Bannai are the Highlander plant and an office complex in Tel Aviv, IsraeL Earlier this month a Mason County judge granted Charleston lawyer-Susan Cannon-Ryan's request to stop representing the company in several civil lawsuits because it had not paid her legal bills. After Bannai purchased the New Haven plant, workers started bringing the furnaces online. Then, paychecks bounced in June 2002 and state and federal labor officials took the company to court. He's been ordered to pay $220,000 in back wages. The plant has been closed since early February due to a power problem at its ·substation. Bannai told · the Charleston Daily Mail in Friday's edition that he planned to send a representative to West Virginia to · negotiate the payments of the taxes and back wages . on a commitment you recently made. Those you let down would be both disappointed and resentful. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - If there is somelhing others want you to do toda>: that you believe wouldn t serve your best inlerests, be strong and stand up against it. Don't give way to peer .pres· sure. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You have such a soft heart it would be easy for another to jockey you into a position today to pick up his or her share of the tab. Protect yourself and don '! be a patsy. 1\'0RD SCRIMMAGE-_SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK Cl 4'00l Unii.O , ..,.,. ~··· InC. 1stDOWN ..~ - . ..J.L 86 2nd DOWN = 3rdOOWN ...., AVERAGE GAME 250-280 . 4th DOWN .. • ....!!!.,_ Answer to previou Word Scrim· AVERAGE GAME 135·145 by JUDD HAMBRICK = TIME LIMIT: ZO MIN · DIRECTIONS: t.take a 2· to 7·1fl'llflr word rrom IM letltr1 on tach yW!nl. Add poinl! to ndl WOld or letttr ualng !lcorlr'IO dlredlons at rlgtt. S.Vtn-ltner , WOt'O$ ge1 I 80-J)Orw COnuS. An woroe can Dt found m Webster'• New World College Dldione~. JUDO'S SOLUTIOH TOMOAROW mag~; · 393 - JUDD'S TOTAL FOURPLAVTOTAL __,~ l FO\X>II> OV1' lAST NIGHT 1\lAT 'nlE ~~'M\~i ~\...() II.OIIEIIIIN MY fMIII.Y \.IV!; Sl«lll!' "VES 1-\/l.~EW In HAN~Ifol(T i»l, HOPIN~ I'LL 6~EAK COW~ AI'ID STAAT EATIN~ Nrl\IN SO ITCAI'I 5TA~ ... !UT I WON'T, 600DI!\'E, !;I) Programs ITcMT! .. W~ENEVE~ I l~11'4K OF '(OV, I'LL T~INI( OF Index 6ATS8V AND T~E 6REEN li6~T AT T~E ENO OF DAI5'1''5 DOCK .. l Sections- llhps Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries THA.NK. '(OIJ Sports vERY .,IX H . Weather Q A3 B4-5 BG BG A4 A2 AS Bl-3 A2 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. SO CENTS • Vol. 1, No. 40 Mobile homes now• $ubject to: • ~on1ng rev1ew a . 35 1939 Astrograph .Saturday. May 31, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • May ll, 2001. BY BRIAN J. REED Stall writer "... the review is to MIDDLEPORT, Ohio improve property _ The next step in the process values in the village : of rezoning the Village of Middl eport will encompass and increase · residental areas, and will revenue, encourage address the placement of construction of manufactured homes, especially in those areas of the conventional homes, : village where they are now and to encourage prohibited. adherence to local James Hartzler of Canal Winchester, who recently ordinances." completed a rezoning of the - Myron Duffield, Middleport downtown business district, Planning Commllllon will be retained to review zoning regulations throughon! the remainder of the village . • the county as real estate, At Tuesday night's meet- have higher values and noring. Middleport Village mally appreciate in value, Council. agreed to hire mobile homes depreciare in Hartzler, at a cost to be deter- value to a level of $36 or mined. less, Duffield said . "The purpose of the review Mayor Sandy lannarell i said the village will seek of mobile home ordinances grant funds for the project, as is not to put a hardship on it did to pay for the down- those who live in manufactown zoning review just . tured homes, to force anyone completed. That project cost out of town, or degrade any. $5,000. one who lives in a manufacA publi.c hearing .on the tured home," Duffield said. "village center" zoning ordi"Instead, the review is to After receiving his diploma, Wahama senior Tirn Roush hugs class adviser Susan Parrish durnance will be held June .30, improve property values in ing graduation ceremonies at the high school. (Nicole Fields) · and wi II include a proposed the village and increase revordinance regulating the enue, encourage construction placement of adult entertain- of conventional homes, and ment businesses. to encourage adherence to Ex cluding doubl e-wide local ordinances." BY NICOLE FtELDS Today, they are high school favorite memories of hi gh mobile home s there are The village stands to lose OVP intern school, Tim Roush said · he •.now 189 manufactured · $15,000 grii4Yl!!es. per year in revenue Seventy-five se niors could not single out just one homes m the v11lage - and from income tax collected MASON , 'W.Va. - Four received their diplomas event from his years at according to Myron from teachers and other years ago, they started a jour- Friday evening at Wahama Wahama. Duffield, chairman of ~he employees at the Meig s High School in front of a "What wasn' t · my .best I Middleport ney. Plannmg Middle School and They· studied for tests, near-capacity crowd of prmid memory · of high school?" Commission. 48 of those Middleport Elementary practiced for games and parents, friends, community Roush said_."! had a lot of mobile homes are m areas School, who will be working leaders and faculty members. great times. It was awerehearsed for concerts. where they are prohibited by in · new buildings at Amid hugs, tears and sighs some." But now they have spun village ordinance. Under Rocksprings and Rutland the dials on their lockers for of relief, the graduates took current village ordinance . . next year, according to Tax And awesome it was, as the last time, put away their advantage of the ceremony to salutatorian Mallory Weaver mobile homes are only per- Administrator Carol cleats and uniforms and enjoy one last time with the pointed out to her fellow mitted in the R-3 residential Cantrell, and village officials closed the door to what one friends they had acquired classmates. areas. are considering means of senior fondly called "some of throughout the years; While 'double-wide and recovering tha~ loss through the best years of our lives." When asked to describe his Please see Wahama, AS rnodular homes are taxed by other sources. Wahama seniors bid farewell Galli a Bicentennial ~ Teacher's memory honored at RVHS . BY MtWSStA RUSSEU Staff writer CHESHIRE, Ohio - An empty chair draped in black served as a sober reminder of a recent tragedy during art otherwise joyous event Friday night as River Valley High School bade farewell to the Class of 2003. Twenty-nine year teaching veteran Michael Mulford passed away earlier last week, leaving a legacy that students won't soon forget. Graduating· senior Gabe Marcum honored Mulford by asking the audience to stand and sing the National Anthem instead of observing a moment of silence in memory of the heroic Vietnam veteran. While saying , good-bye to old friends and welcoming new opponunities, the Class of 2003 realized Friday night that they were meeting for the last time as a group, signifying the end of one path and the beginning of ~nother. Chris Freyberg leads a group of River Valley students to their seats prior to Friday's graduation service at the RVHS football PIHse IH RVHS, AS stadium. (Millissia Russell) Officials from American Electric Power's Gen: James Gavin 'Plant accept a Gallia County flag from members of the Gallia County Bicentenn ial Commission. The flag presented to AEP is No. 1 of 100. AEP donated $3.500 to the Gallia County Bicentennial celebration to fund purchase of the fiags. Pictured · from left to right, Greg Massey, general manager at Gavin; Susie Well, administrative assistant; Charlene Hemphill, administrative service leader; Jan Thaler. Gallia County Bicentennial Commission chairman; and Bill Davis , Gallia County commissioner and Bicentennial Commission memoer. • Need Extra Help? ='Ufl, ~ 0 ..;l z ~ LiSlE.!<:. . .NOT\f\"1 t'M ~f..n~E:DN!OOT 1\, WT 1\ '~ ~" MOOTf\ .. "'l ~11-<C.E. . "'q YOU t..IY.>\ \f<./1.\ ~y · .__ ,_,.. &.T. 'IOJ CJt.IE.Mf.! ,.. WJ~ . 1\ 1\MPPY ... 111'11'\1'/E.~Y F~ ME. 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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 May 30, 2003 hubbard