http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e3b2a22fc544cd4767667a4cb3c0b030.pdf 84181deddcd6068190cc3d92106624dd PDF Text Text .. • : Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 3, 2003 · www.mydallysentlnel.com • ree ,, ' I::Wilkesville I Pt. Pleasant / I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • '•0 f. l N f ~. • v,.l ', I , f-4u .sports • Meigs Legion falls to Wellslon. See Page 81 • Reds rally falls short in Pittsburgh. See Page 81 I UIIH\Y . JIJI Y 1\ J 1} 1 w1/\lw •uv•'"'•ly :;r nl"' ' I • ., ... Pomeroy needs new truck for street·department BY J. MILES LAYTON ' Staff writer POMEROY - the village garage. Mayor Victor Young Ill said one truck was totally destroyed and two other trucks received minor damage. Young wants to purchase a late model. new. truck, which he estimates will cost approximately $5,500, from Goodwin's Auto Sales · in Pomeroy. The village wants to Purchase of a new truck for the street department was discussed at Wednesday 's meetin~ of Pomeroy Village CounciL 1\vo weeks ago, three vehicles were damaged in a fire inside 1:·Wilkesville I )(If) purchase the truck sooner Emergency Manageme111Agency rather than later because the (FEMA) promised to reimburse street supervisor, Jack Krautter, the village has not come in yet. needs a vehicle, he said. Young wants the village to 'The problem is that the village take out a 90-day loan for the isrunningwithaverytightbudget money from local bank. · becauseithadtoput its money up Clerk-treasurer Kathy Hysell front to pay for many of the has already done some checkrepairs and services it provided ing to see what the rates are during the February ice storm and esti[Qates that the interest The $40,000 the FederiU . cost to the village would be between $100 to $150. The village is considering buying a truck that will not be .big enough to do any major jobs the street department may need. Council president Todd Norton suggested that the village buy a larger more expensive truck that could a Pleau uelruck. AS Blood drive kicks into high gear fQr ~oliday Fifth fatality in . fireworks blast Bv J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer Obituaries • • . Page AS . :• Bette H. Weslek, 80 , .NelSonville I Outdoor drama one of region's favorites Inside .... v CHILLICOTHE -The ihunderous boom of\::anons and flash of gunfire .captivate crowds night after night in the Sugarloaf Mountain Amphith.eater during the outdoor drama "Tecumseh!" This is the 31st season for the drama, which highlights the life of the legendary _ Shawnee leader defending his Ohio homeland during the late 1700's. The production features over I 00 actors in the large outdoor theater, as well as live horses and action-packed battJ·e scenes. The show is a great family activity, with a buffet and a behind-the-scenes tour available before the show and an opportunity the meet the actors afterwards. · A snack-bar and semi-clean restrooms . are ppen throughout the three~hour play, and a 20 minute intermission allows a littie stretch time . {) A nursery is also available for younger , members of the family. ' A few things to remember before taking your seat - a bottle of water is $2; the buffet has long lines, so come early; the seats are fiberglass and can get a little . uncomfortable after a while, so bring a cushion; spend the $4 arid get a program, it will help you follow along and you can get it signed by the cast after the play; • Fads seek death penalty in Huntington, W.Va. dru~ case. See Page AS • Pomerpy court news See Page AS bring .sunscreen and bug repellent; bring a sweater or blanket for when the sun goes dow,n; and wear.comfortable shoes for the long, uphill walk from your parking spot. Cameras are not permitted in the theater, bpt are welcomed ·outside the stage and. before and after the show. Cameras can be checked in at the box office . . Weather Hot- .Also, think ahead - young children may be frightened by the gunfire and cannons used in the play. The play is not recommended for children six and under. A gift shop is also. open to the public before the show and features a wide-range of gifts including jewelry ' , books and art- humid, HI: 90o, Low: 70. work. For more information or to get tickets to ''T(lcumseh!" call toll free at (866) 7750700 or log onto tecumpsehdrama.com. Paae Musur Soulhom Elemontar~ Leon I Index • BEST DEAL 'IN .TOWN BONITA SPRINGS, Fla. (AP)- Investigator~ looking for clues to the cause of a thunderous fireworks blast picked through the smoldering ruins Thursday, watching for any.unexploded shells, as a fifth person injured in the accident died. Authorities were initially worried about entering the scene out of concern that not all the frreworks had detonated. They returned Thursday, but treaded lightly. "TI\e hot zone is still smoldering, which is limit. ing part of the area that they can really get to," said Debbi Redfield, spokeswoman for Bonita Springs Fire Rescue. "We're there to make sure no other fires spark ." The explosion occurred Wednesday afternoon as workers unloaded a truck filled with fireworks for the Fourth of July celebration in Bonita Springs, a Gulf Coast towil of about 40,000 people. The blast shook the ground for at least a mile, sptwed colorful bursts of flames from the truck and scattered debris for 100 yards in every direction. The. explosion blackened 10 to 15 acres of the park where the fireworks display was to be held. · The sole survivor sprinted into the nearby water avoided 'serious and injuries. Juanita Combs, was treated and released from HealthPark Medical Please see Blast. AS ·Oassifieds B3 Comics B6 01" n1ttr. Llibt thusls Check All Fluids • Check Chmls S1795 Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. on Mltct models • Dear Abby B6 ~ditorials A4 Fath• Values ' A3 Movies AS NASCAR A6 Obituaries AS Bl Sports 0 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . . BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer MIDDLEPORT - · Those July 4 festivitie s in Dave Dtles Park could see signs of progress in the restoration of the old freight station there. A committee of six attendin~ • IA"ANaNG 5M MoMy and liMp Your Flllllly Site 12295 Middleport residents have just seen completion of the second phase of the restoration prOJ~Ct -- the pain~in~ of the extenor of the bulldmg. Haynes Construction Co., Middleport, completed the painting project early last week. The same firm replaced the slate roof of the century-old depot earlier this year with a reproduction slate-st~ le shingle roof. King s Ace Hardwm:e donated almost 20 gallons of primer and paint for the exterior work, and the Appalachian Regional Commission provided a $3,000 grant, which was matcl).ed witl\ an additional $4,500 in local 'contributions, tor the roof projef t. Additional contributions are being accepted for the third phase of the restoration, overhauling the building's interior. Meigs County Commissioners, earlier this yea~. m(lde a $2,000 srant avatlable to the· committee. which was used for the exterior renovation pll'dse. The interior restoration pro- , July . 7, 8 and 9 from. 5:00 pm • 8:00 pm in !he French 500 R~ MEDICAL CENTER Discover: the Holzer Difference www.ho1zer.org For more information on lhese FREE program•, or Ia register, ·calll740) 446·5080- ,., . ject will involve fmishing and painti ng, the walls and installing a new floor, as well as building a small kitchen aild bathroom, according to Mary Wise, committee member. The freight station is owned by the village, and will be available to the public for e.Yents once the restoration is completed • . The Holzer . Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet ' Sunday, July 13 from 2:00 • 4:00 pm . at !he HMC French 500 Room Featured speaker- Jill Strauch, R.Ph., HMC Inpatient Pharmacy In Meias Countv: Thursday, ,June 17 at 10:30 am - Meigs Senior Center Pomeroy, Ohio \ ·; of American Red Cross Blood Services. The Grateful Life tour may be the answer the Red Cross is looking for. "We wanted·to find a way to make giving blood fun for our donors and we think this is the answer," Oechslin adds. "Everyone knows something about the pop culture of the seventies and may find a personal way to relate"· to the Grateful Life Tour, whether by seeing Archie Bunker or reruns of the All in the Family or listening to an Eagles album." Donors were rewa{ded·with tie-dye shirts and food donated from area restaurants like Pizza Hut, Dominoes Pizza and McDonalds. "Numerous volunteers, businesses and organizations will be 'rolling up their sleeves' to help us reach our goal to collect more than 125,000 units of blood June 'and between., November," says Taunia Oechslin, senior director, Donor Recruitment and Communications, for the Gre&\l!r Alleghenies Region end with all the travel," she said. "I'm not worried yet because we have had a lot of donors today." Will Kauff, 18, niade the effort to donate blood. "I feel like it is the right thing to do," he said. Black said . Wednesday' s blood drive will be a big help. By the end of the day, Black said there were 74 donors pre 7 sent and 48 pints of blood which almost capped the goal of 55 pints. "We appreciated everyone who carne out to donate." she said Depot restoration project\ entering.. its third phase· 252 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio Crow's Family Restaurant Michelle Stutler works to make sure the blood supply coming from Will Kauff. There is less than a day's worth supply of blood available for the holiday weekend. (J. Miles Layton) 2 Sedlo•s- 12 Pal• Norris Northup Dodge ~~~~4.::!.:141-.QIU OIL ·CHANGI tt~ 111.110'MTtON MIDDLEPORT - Sandy Black of the ARC regional headquarters reported said blood stocks are m short supply for the holiday weekend. "Donors are just not responding to our appeal," she said, noting that with some types of blood, the Red Cross is down to a half-day supply. "This bothers us very much. We have already had hospital orders we can not fill." Inventories of four of eight blood types are now below a day's supply, with barely enough 0 negative to cover one day's blood ' needs, according to a report from Dr. Thomas Lightfoot, M. D. regional medical officer. Black said inventories are down because it is summertime. Fewer people donate blood because they are on vacation or are too busy. Since high school is not in session, a large supply of ready-made donors are not available. To address this need, the American Red Cross is brin~­ i ng back the. · seventies th1s •summer for those who lived it or those who read about it. The Grateful Life Tour is a grassroots effort to raise awareness of the need for blood and to get community members excited about giving the gift of life: The Tour visited Meigs county area on Wednesday at the Middleport Church Of Christ, 437 Main Street, Middleport. Wendy Windon, 42. is a nurse at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She. stressed the importance of donating as she was giving blood. "I'm a nurse and I see it everydaY." she said. " I work at the . hospital and we a~ always short." Michelle Stutler, a nurse working at .the Grateful Live Blood Drive, said the blood drive is a necessity for the holiday weekend. "It'll be crazy this week- \ · ~ 'l · ' ' �Faith • Values The P~y Sentinel - PageA2 · Friday. July 4, 2003 • .' Ron Branch thrived, a host of people have always been present to beseech God. The heart of America has always pointed to God. The wind thai blows across America understands we have a nation in which 10 be free because of God. Thus, there is no question thai we love our country best when we honor God most. Psalms 85 is powerfully suggestive of this crilical principle. The Psalmisl was clearly a patriot who loved hi s nalion and was profoundly concerned about it being strong among lhe nations. In his writing, he expresses truth how God is lhe source of national blessing. Within the Scriptural contexl of country, the Psalmist wrote, "Surely His salvation is nigh !hem that fear Him; that glory may dwell in our land." (85:9) He honored God for God's favor and freedom, goodness and graciousness. The land yielded increase because of God. Society benefited from following the righl· eous principles of God. "Mercy and truth are met together; righteousness and peace have kissed each other." By MARTIN FINUCANE Associa,ted Press Writer (85: 10) We are taught from God's own Word how God is to be honored for national blessing. Therefore, should't love for country be God-centered? The saints of God who pray for America think so. The church that upholds the principles of God believes so. The people who look for God know so. Prosperity is not the child of industrial might, but from God. Government is not the invention of man, but of God. Freedom is nol the gift of men, bul of God. Consider the words of the French writer De Tocqueville. He visited America, and wrote about it when he returned home, "I sought for the greatness of America in her harbors and rivers, fertile fields, and commerce. It was not there. Not until I went into the churches and heard her pulpils flame with righteousness did I understand the greatness of her.power... Those who love America most have no other recourse than to honor God most. A final lhought to memorialize the historical value of July 4th. To !hose who have sacrificed so much in defense of America, to !hose who have died and those who live, to those who have served and those who serve, to the soldiers of lhe past and present, to those who have preserved the benefits and advantages , iny family and I experience today in our nation - I salul~ you! God has used you honorably. God bless you. BOS1DN (AP) - No one uttered a wond when Harijn While walked into church one day with two women, one on each arm. They were, he says, accepted like any other family in his Unitarian congregation. '''When we walked into the Sunday service- hand in hand in hand - no mention was made of it, at least notto us;" he said. Now White and others are hoping that, through Unitarian congregations nationwide, their ,tiny group can foster greater acceptance for those who practlce ''polyamory." Activists detine polyamory as "responsible non-monogamy," or the potential for loving more than one person at a time. They say "polys" want honest, inti· mate, enduring lovt! relationships. They just don't want relationships to be limited to two people. . The Unitarian Universalist~ for Polyamory Awareness, an organization formed three years ago that claims about72 memhers across the nation, recently held an informational workshop al the 42nd General Assembly of the .Unitarian Universalist Association. About 100 people watched as While, a 53-year-old doctor from Seattle whose long gray hair flows onto his shoulders, told of his experiences and talked up polyamory. "I'm definitely not here to suggest that polyamory is the one true way or a panacea for relationship problems," said White, who is secretary of the organization. . . But he said, "Yes. it does work. Yes, it is possible tl.l love more than one person at one time. We know it to be true and trying to convince us otherwise would be like a blind person Pennsylvania teacher's aid wins first round· over suspension PITTSBURGH (AP) - A teachers! aide suspended without pay for a year for wearing a cross necklace at school will return to work temporarily while a judge considers t,Y,hether to permanently over· tum her suspension. Brenda Nichol was removed from school in Penns Manor after refusing to cover up or remove a I 114-inch cross. U.S. District Judge Arthur Schwab's injunction lifted the suspension by ARIN Intermediate Unit 28, which supplies teacher aides and other services to public schools in two Pennsylvania counties. a I I l r' I I ( I I' I ( Fellowshio envisioned "poly" ministers leading Unitarian congregations. Valerie While also welcomed the Supreme Court's recent decision slriking down a sodomy law, seeing it .as clearing the way for polyamory practitieners. 'The Suprrme Court jusl said the slate has no business Interfering in the consensual sexual acts of adu Its and that" s I hat," she said. White, who is in a three-person re1ationship, said leaders of the group have discussed. but haven ' I 'decided to pursue, a·bid for "affiliate·· status wilhin the Unitarian associalion, which would give them greater recognition. Conservative a~livi sl s are critical of the polyamorists. "!think polyamory is a fancy way of saying 'sleeping around.' For this denominalion to even discuss it is an attack on the family. And this type of lifesty le would certainly put children in jeopardy," said Kristin Hansen, u spokeswoman for the conservative Family Research Council m Washin~lon. . Jasmme Walston . 46, ol Louisville, Ky.. vke president of the organizalion. said practitioners of pol yamory worry about al ienating !heir families and discrimination on the job, in housing and in lhe courts. Asked if she though! polyamory was wrong, Walston, who was raised as a Southern Baptisl and is now in an open marriage, sa.d, "It 's wrong for some people.. II 's right for ·other people.... I don '1 believe the Bible prohibit> multiple loving rel;llionships. I haven '1found !hat anywhere in the Bible." "What we need is jusl to keep the conversation going," she said. "That's the most importanl thing." _ PHILADELPHIA (AP) In its ftrst financial report in a decade, . the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Philadelphia said it needed to tap reserve funds to close a $6.9 million budget deficit for the 200 I fiscal year. The report, covering the fiscal year ending June 30, 2002, said investment revenues had suffered the past three years because of the economy. The archdiocese, the nation's I j· I I I I seventh largest with a $334 million budget, anticipates $4 million in budget cuts and "less than I0" layoffs for the fiscal year that began Thesday, a spokeswoman said. Officials declined to disclose details on the new fiscal year's budget, the fiscal year that ended Monday or parish finances. The Catholic diocese of Rockville Centre, N.Y., on Long Island, reported Monday I f J' f T Young's carpenter Serulce 26 years In local business Roormg & Building Work grandmother lois and your mothtr Eunice and now, l am sure, dwells in you ." [2 Timothy I :5] On this Fourth of July, consider how important your generation might be on the fUture of our world. You are part of the many. families that makt up this generation, yet each of us must understand and accept the belief in God's guidane< that has made this nation strong. If one generation's faith falters then our freedom falters , for our .... country was founded on the freedom lor which we fight even now, not only abroad, but also here at home. · As atte.ntion i~ fQCused on the threat of bioi<Wcal and nuclear warfare, tt has become even more urgent for e;och of us to bwild up our spiri tual strength. This will enable us to wage the perp<tual war on those who fight against faith and freedom. As we read in t Timothy 6: t 2... "fight the good fight' ofthe faith ". Each family thai worshies ~sses God'< strength to the generations. Won't you "fight the good flght this lndependtnce Day? Pomeroy, OR 740-992-6215 ''So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 EWING FUNERAL HOME HiS Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH 740·992·2121 Fax 74D-992·2122 Ben H. Ew1ng Licensed Embalmer, Funeral Director Licensed Pre-Need Insurance S acialist · Emmanuel Apostolic T11hemucle Inc. Loup Rd off New Lml<t Rd Rolland, Scn· • cc~: Su n 10 on a m & 7.:10 p .m, Thur~ 740..949-2210 "A Home Bani< for Assembly of God . Uberty Assen1bly of God P O Hox -167. Dulld mg Lane, Mason. W Va , Pustor· Net I Te nnant, Sunday ScrVIlC"i- 10 1~1 u rn am.l i p.m Baptist Hope Baptist Church ISo uthern I 570 Gram St. , f\.-hddkpur1 , flasl(•r Rev Dttv1d Br y.m. Sunday schnol . 9 10 a.m .. Wol1ih1p - II a m and h p m , Wedn esday Scr\kc - 7p m Rutland 1-' lrst·Baplist Church Sunday Sch nn l . 9 10 a 111, Wnrslup . 10 45 a 111. Pomno} First Baptist Jon Druckcrt . 1::.1sl Main S1 , Su111.lay Sd1ou l · 9:30 am , Worship Pa ~ lur lO ~0 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH P.O. Box 683 Pamer Ohio 45769·0683 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Mattht:w 5:8 7 40-949-:2217 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 41 ~72 Pomc•oy P1 kc. P.1s1or E l amar O'Bry:uu, Su nda y Sc hool - <J:30 a tn. Worship - ~ l."i lllll , ~ 4."i am& H )(} p.tt1. Wcdn<:~day SCTVI\'C~ - B Pomeroy, Oh · (740) 992-2164 " Stuft" For Pats, Farm Anlniala & Tropical Flah• Full Line of P.urlna n F "Let your Iight so shine before lnen, thai they may see good works ·a nd glorify Father in heaven." Coy's VCR Repair "If your VCR's· in !rouble bring i110 me the double" 34549 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, Otf 45769 (740) 992-4507 • Net~tled in a Pa!;tor . Mark Mnrrow, hlh and Pulmcr Sl , MuJJ it-pon , Sunday School - 9 15 am, Worsh1p 10:15 u m I nn p m· . WcJ n cs~h y Scrvrcc· 7 00 p 111 Racine First Baptist Pasto r: R1ck Ru le, Sunday School - 9.30 a m., Worship • I 0 40 a.m , 7 00 p m • Wednesday Serv1ces - 7:00p.m. Silver Run BMpllst Pastor John Swanson, Sunday School lOa nr, Worship • I !a.m., 7.00 p.m. .Wedne!lllay Semces- 7:00 p.m. Mt. Union Ba plisl Pastor Dav1d W1scman, Sunday School· 9 :4S a.m , Evening 6.30 p.m.• Wednesday Ser\iccs - 6 :30pm Bethlehtltl Raptil1t Chtuch Great Bend , Route 124, Radne , OH, Pastor : Damcl Mecca. Su nday School · 9.30 a m , Su nday Worshi p · 10:30 a m , Wednesday Bible Study- 6 00 p.m. Old Bethel Free Will O.ptlst C hun:h 2860 1 St Rt. 7. M1dd lcport. Sunday s,,.- hnof - [() 1!.111 ' EvCOIIl !! • 7 00 p Ill. Thursday Se rvkcs · 7:00 Hillside BaptJst Church St R1 14J JU>t l)ff Rt. 7, Pastor Rev Ja m ~s R Acree , Sr., Surnl11y Unified Sen1{ e, Wor~ h• p • IU ·~ fl o m , 6 p m, Wcdne!!day Sen u;cs -7 p m. Vldory H11ptlsl Independent ~2~ N 2n tl Sf M1dd lcpbrt. Pastor: James E. Keesee, Wurship - lOam., 7 p.m, 'Wedm:sdny Sc1\'ICes - 7 p 111. Faith Bapdst Churth Railroad St., Mason, Sund~y School • 10 a.m . Wor ~> hlp - II am , 6 p.m. Wednesday Sen· 1 ~e~ • 1 p m ( Mt. Mmi1:1h Baptist Fuun h & M.un S1, Mu.Jdk pu rl , Pi! Slor. l{uv Grlhcrl Cnug. Jr, Sunday S-.:hool I) JO01 m . WrJr ~hlp · 10.45 a 111. Antlljulty Hapti§l Su ncl.1y S-.·hnu l - '1 ·30 a.n1. Worship lll.4 'i 01 m.. SuuJa y Evcnm!l · 6lXI p m. p,,~tnr Ma rk M. :Cn ma~ Before you pay your next home or auro premium . check oul mtc s ~ Ca ll: Judy, Brandi , i:.r Jane Ann Rutland Free Will Bttptlsl Salem S1 , Pa~tor. hnue h~rl n~r . Sunday Schnol - 10 u m . Ev eni11g - 7 r m . Wcclnc~da) Scn'llc s - 7 p m 992-3985 (Pomeroy I 594-0660 !Athens) llnutN h<~rn · llpm . At/1/0 \[lht•re Second 8Hptisl Ch11rch Rnvcns11.nud . WV, Sunday ~ hu ul 10 am, Mumr ng wur•hrp I I am Evcnmg - 7 pm Wt-d ncsda y 7 p.m. fMi[[ie's 2{estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooktd Meal\' & Daily Specials O pen 7 days a week 740-992·7713 Catholic Sacred Heart C11tholir Churth 16 1 Mull'l~r ry Ave , Pomeroy, 9Y2 ·5M'IM Birchfield Funeral Home P~~ 1or R~v Wnl1cr E Hern1. . Sat Cno 4 45 5 I 5p m. Ma:. ~ · 5 10 p m .. Sun Thpptn Plaint St. P..l Pa stor lane Beame, Sunday Schoo l • 9 a.m., Worsh1p · I0 a m , Tuesday Services . 7:30p.m. Congregational fiinlly Chun:h Hem!ock Grove Christia11 t hu~h Mrniste r Larry Brown, Worshrp · 9 JO Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastor. Re v. Jack Noble, Worship 10:2S o.m.. Sunday lUll School9.1."i a.m . Sunday School · 10:30 u.m , Si ble Study - Episcopal 7 pm Grace [piKop•l Chun:h , 326 E~ Mam St . Pomeroy, Rev. James Pomeroy Church of Christ 212 W Mam S1. MmiSJer Arnhm1y Bemack1, Rev Kutharin f'oster, Sunday M o rn ~ School atld Hol y Euchari5t 11:00 a.m. Su nd 11y Sdw nl - 9 30 a 111 , Wurshr pltl:JO u.m .. 6 p.111., Wednc sduy S~n· 1ces 1r m Sfree!, Rolland, Sunday Worsh1 p- IO:OQ a.m, Sunday ScrvJce- 7 p m Pomeroy \\'e:!!tlilde Ch11rth of Chrlsl :B226 Ch1ldrcn 's Hom.(: Rd., Sunduy Schon! - I I 11.111, Worshi p - IOU.m .. 6 p m. "'weJncs~ay Servn;c~ · 7 p m . Pastor Rod Brower, Sunday &:huol . 9 30 li :OOa.m. Mlntnvtlle Pastor· Bob Robm§On, Sunday School . Y Road, Pastor Charles -lo.kKcnt.IC, Sunday School 9:30 a.m ., 'WonJ11p - II a m . HIO p.m·. Wc dne~day Scrv~~:e · 7:(.1(} p.m. 8t'a rwallow Ridgt' Ch urch of Christ Pas lor.8rucc Tcrr)', Su11day Sd10ol -9 l(J am Wor ~h1 p - 10 30 11 Ill . h 3[) p m. a.m , Wor~hip - I 0 a.m. P..riChapel Sunday School - 9 am, Wo rship . 10 a.m Kost> or Sharon Holhtelii Church Leading Creek Rd .. Rutland . Pastor: Rev. l1e\\ cy Kmg , Sunday ~cho1.)l · Y 30 1!. m , Sund:Jy worshrp 7 p.m:, Wednesday pm)'£r m cc tm~· I p m Pomeroy Pastor· Rod Brower, Worshtp · 9·30 a m , Sunday School- 10:35 a.m . Pine Gro\'e Bible Holiness Churth 112 rmle oil Rt. 325, Pastor Rc\'. O'Dell fa stor: Keith Rader. Sunday School - 9 15 a m , Wo r~htp • I 0 a m., Youth Manley. Sunday School Fellowship. Sunday - 6 p.m. Wednesday ScrvK:es - (I'JO p m. RCM:k Sprinp Zion Church of l.'hrlsl Pomcru y, 1-l.~r rr ~onvlllc lh l (Rl 14J ) Pas111r' R oger W.uwn. Su nday Sdluol \l · l n :1m , Wursh1p · lO \11 a 111 . I 00 p m .. Wetlncsday Scl\'llCS - 7 p.m Worsh ip - 10~0 am, We:!ileyan Blbl~ Pa~t or Rev 1)-,md Gil hcrt, Sunday Sehoul - I 0 a.m. Worsh rp -111·45 p.m , Sunday Eve. 7·00 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7.30 p.m Hy~~eU Run Hollne!il Chun:b Sur.d ay Scllool - 9·30 am , Wur-.hr p und Communion - !0.30 11.111 , Bub J We rry, Mm1s1cr Corner of St Rt 124 & Bradbu ry Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblrn. Youth Min ister: B11ll\mberger, Sunduy School • 9 30 n m. Worsh1p - 8 .00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7.00 p.m ,Wednesd.a) Serv1ce." - HMJ p m Reedsville Church of Christ Ash Slrttl Churth A~ h St, M1ddl epurt· Sund ay 'Sd1uo l . Y 30 11.111 .. Monung wnr~ hip - to·.\0 a m & 7 pm. Wednesday Ser111ce - 7-C MJ pm , Ynul h Servace 7·00 p m. Aaape ure Cnter "Full -Gospel Ch urch", P a~tu r ~ J!ilm & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Ma~on, 77 .~5017, Semce 11111 ~ Sunday 10 30 am , Wednesday 7 pm Abundant Grace R.F. I. 9n S Thr rd St , Middleport. Pn!tlnr Tcrrs.r Davis, Su nda y se n lee, 10 am, Wcdncliday scrvH.'C, 7 p m. The Believers• Fellow!ihip Minl!i tr~ New L1me Rd , Ru tland. Pastor Rev Marga re t J Robm son , Serv u l' S Wednesday, 7·30 p.m, Sund~y. UO p.m HarriSDnvllle Community Chun:h Pa stor· Th eron Durham, Sunday · 9 ·30 Scrvn::t: B l ,ll.k~uod . Wur,hrr Wl' dn c ~du y Rev Sun\l,ty S~huo J · 9.30 am .. 10 311 a m . 7 1!1 p 111 . Se r ~> i re 7'.\0 pIll Stht'rnlllt' (~omtnunlt y (.'hun-h J> ••\ !ur Wu y n ~ R kwdl. Su11d11)' S cn' lCe ~ - 10 (J() ,1.111 & 7 UO p m , ThurM.Iay - 7 00 pm Rt'joi,lnu Ule Chun:h 5fK I N 2111\ Ale . M1ildkjlort . Pastur M1kl· Foreman . Jla~lnr Erncri lu~ La\\ renee 1-' urcman. Wnr., htp- 10 (M) am WedacsJa y S~:! v Kc~ - '7 p m. Clirtcm 'laht' rn ~tdt' l:hurth Clilllln, W Va . SumJuy Sdlnol - 10 a.m.. Wnrsh!p . 7 r II\ . Wcdnc~<IY Scn' IL'C - I Jll ll L1fe \'!dory C'1mt~r Road . Ga ll ipolis, O U P.r~ lnr 8111 SUllen Su ntl.ly s~ r V I C l'~ • 10 a m & 7 p 111 WcJn~ s d a y · 7 p m. & Youth 7 r m Nt-~ ~ 77 J G~ o 1 gc ~ Cr~ek Full ( ;ospd Churt.'h of lhe U ving HIJ 'X. Anl itjUit}'. P,JMHI Je sse Morris. s~rV h.'C~ Satu rd,(y ! ·no pIll Salem Cornmunily C hurch Road, We~! Culumh1 a, W Va .. Pa!il!W Clyde Fcrrdl. Sunday Sl·huo l 9·10 am, Sunda y ~H: nm ~ ~e n i~:c (J pm. "'edno.: stluy f;efV ICC 7 pm Licv in ~ Hobson Christian_Fello~ s hlp C hur( h Pa<iltlr 1-lerschcl Wh 1te. Su nday School10 am, Sunday Church scrv • ~·e - 6.30 pm Wcd nc ~da y 7 prn a.m. and 7 p.m , Wednesday · 7 p.m 57S Pearl St .. Middlepon· , Pasmr Sam And erson. Sunday' Sc hool JU a m . Eventng - 7:30p.m. , Wednesday Scrv1cc1·30 p m Mornlna Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler, Sunday &:hool · II am., Worship · 10 a.m. Bailey Run Road, Pastur. Re\ Emmell Raw son, Sunday Eve ntn g 1 p.m .. Thursday Serv1 ce • 7 p m. Eut Letart Pastor. Brian Harkness, Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m.. Wedncaday. 7 Syracuse MIMion 1411 Bridgeman St., SyracuNe , Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m .. Wcdnetday Servke · 7 p.m. p.m. StJohn Lutheraa Church Pme Gro11e, Wonh1p • 9·00 a.m., Sunday School - I 0 :00 a m. Pastor: lamn P Pu stur. Ph ili p Sturm. Sundny School: 9 30 11.m, Worsh1p Service: 10:30 a.m, Bible Study, Wednesday. 6·30 p 111 Reibel Worship t:enter Ches ter Sl.:' hoo l, Pastor Rob B~rhcr, Ass.1stan1 l' 3slnr Ka ren D IIV I N, Sund·•Y Worshi p: 10 am, F.venm)! Worship. () pm. Y!mth group h pm . Wcdn~-.duy · P ow~ r m P1ayer , and Bible Study - 7 pm Fallh Valley Tabernacle Chun:h Lutheran Wedne'Kiay Serv1ces · 7 p m Rcs1oralion Christian t'cllowshlp 1)3M Houpe• Rn,1J Athens, Paslor Ll'l nnic Coats, Sunday Worship 10·00 am, Wednesday 7 pm l.anpvillt ChriroiU.n Church Full Gospel. Pa~tor. Ruben Mu~ser , Sunday School <J:30 um . . Worship 10.-'0 am · 7 00 pm. Wed n c~day Scrvl(e 7 00 . , pOl Pentecostal Penttto!ltal A!l!itmbly S1. Rt I 24, Racine. Pastor Wtlltam Hoback. Sunday SChool - I 0 a.m , E~en m ~ - 7 p m, Wednesday Ser \'l~Cfi · 7 pm Pastor. Brian Hukntaa, Sunday S~,;hool • 10 am.. Wonhlp • II a.m., Wednesday 7 Haul Community Church Off Rt. 124, Pa5tor: Edsel H1trt, Sunday School ·9:30a.m .. Wol'llhlp - 10:30 am .. p.m. 7,30 p.m Syrac:use flm Unl1ed Presb~terhm Paiilnr. Robe11 Crow, Worsh1p . J I a. m. Dyet"llle Community Church Sunday School • 9:30 a m., Worship 1030am.. 7p m P11~tor · · Mont Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m , Wonh1p a m .. Wednesday Scrv1cc - 7 p.m. PaMor: Roht·r Crow.. Worship llodne Brady Presbyterian Our Sa\'tour Lutheran Churth Walnut und Henry Cool.tlle United Melhoclltl Pll'llh St~ .• Ravenswo od, W.Va .. Pas1or David Russell. Sunday School • I0 00 u m , Worship • II a.m. Dexter Chun'h or Christ Pastor: Bill Eshelman, Sunduy 5chool 9:30 n m , Norman W1ll. ~ 11 pe nnten dc nt , Sund ay won;hip • 10:30 u.m Putor: Helen Kline, Cooi11Uie Church, Mam & Fifth St , Sunday School • 10 a.m., Wor11hip - 9 a.m., Tucaday Sel'\'i~,;es7 pm. St. Paul Lutheran Church Corne r Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy, Sunday School · 9 ·4~ a.m , Worship_· II a.m Pastor: Jame s P. Brady . Chun:h or Chrllil lntcmchon 7 tl nd 124 W. Eva ngelist: D ~ n nis Sargenl, Sunduy 8 Jblc St udy · 9 30 u.m .. Worsh ip· ! 0:30 11.m. and 6J O p m., Wednesday Brh le Study- 7 p m Btlhel Chorch Township Rd., 468C, Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. , Wednesday United Methodist Servtcet- 10 i.m. Graham United Melbodlst · Wonhip - 9·30 a.m ( ht & 2nd Sun), , , 7 30 p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun).Wednesday Scrv 1ce - 7 30 p m Christian Union llarlford Church of Christ In Chrbtian Union Hnrtfo rd , W Vo , Pastnr-JJav 1d Greer, Sunda y SchoDI • 9 30 am .. Wurship • 10:10 a.m .. 7:00 .p.n\ . Wednesday Servkc"' - 7 (}() p m Church of God Mt. Moriah l.'hul't'h of God Mile Hill Rd., Ra~;lne, Pastor hmc~ Sat1crf1cld. Sund,Jy Sc huol - 9:45 11.111 .. Evening . 6 p m , Wcdne~tl.1y Sc rv•ccs . 7 • C:hurch of God of l'roph «y 0 J. Whi le Rd . i lft' S1. Rt 160, Paslor: PJ Chapman , Sun day S,:houl - 10 ,1m , Worsh1p - II :1.m , WcUn ~~da y Servic e~ . Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Basi'Uin Rd s. Racme, Ohio, Pastor: Dewayne Stutler, Sunday School 9 :30 a.m., Won.h1p · 10·45 am , B1hle Study Wed. 7:00p.m. 51 Rt 160. 446 -6247 or 446 -7486. Sunday School 10:20· 11 a. m., Relid SocaetyfPriesthood 11 ~.5- 12:,00 noon, Sacrament Serv ice 9· 10 IS a.m., Home making mecu ng, 1st Thurs.· 7 p.m. 9 a.m, Worship - 10 11m .. 6:30 p.m. • PurtiHnd·lhn ne Kd , Pa~ l nr Mt d1>1 ~·[ Duh.l , Sunda) Si.:'hnol . iJ :\<1 .1.111 , Wm ~ hip - 10· '0 e m , Wednc~d a y Scr~ •<· c s · I 00 p.m Middleport Community Chun;h The Chun'h or Jftlus Chrl!it or Latter-Day Salntl Hickory Hills Chun:h or Christ Evanl!eli~t M1kc Moore, Su nday School . SyracuSt> l"lr!il Church of God Appl e and Scwnd S1 ~.. Pas1or ' Rev D;IYi d Russ ell. Sunduy St hnol nr'ld Wnr~h 1p- 10 am Evcnmg SerVJL1!li· 6 ~0 p m.. Wcd ne ~>Uay S cr~kcs · 6 JO p m Bt..any Pas tor: Dt:waync Stutler, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Wonh1p . 9 a.m, Wcd11csday Sel'\'ices - 10 o.m. Latter-Day Saints Bradford Church or Christ Rutlond Chun:h of God • LIIUrtl curr Free Methodht Church Rev. Lc:s Strandt and Myra L. Strandt, Sund1y SLhool - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10·30 a.m. and 6 p m.. Wednesday Service · 7'lKI p m. Rutland Chu rc h orChrl~t Pastor !ton Hc<tlh, Suuda) Wursh1 p • I U ,1.111., (, p.n1, Wedne sdll) ScrVltes 7 pm Snowville Sunday Sc hool · 10 a.m ., Worsh1p · 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10·45 a.m., 7 p.m . Th ursday 81blc Study and Youth - 7 p.m. CrU!iMdt' [fir Christ Fr~nk l m D t d: \!11 ~. Rt• \ C11h11ry Hlbl r Chul\!h P1111H.'ruy Pike, C'o Rd , Pastor Faith Full (;ospel Chun·h Salem Cenler Pastor: Wil liam K Marshall. Sunday School · 10 I~ am., Worshtp-9 l5a m , Bible Swdy: Monday 7:00pm t'rlloW ~ hip l·mlny. 7 p m long Boltom, Pa!ltnr Steve Reed, Sunday School - 9:30 a m, Woi'sh•p - i) 30 :u n and 7 p m., Wednesday - 7 p m , rfrday • fell owship service 7 p m 7S Pearl Sl , Muldlcport Rradhury ChurC'h of Christ Mi11istcr Tum Runyon, J 9.558 Brudbury Rood. M1ddleport. Sunday Schpol - 9 ]0 am Worship I0·30a.m hUh Pa ~1 11r : Rudaad IQ:30 il .m , Thursday Serv!ces- 7 p.m Holiness Chun:h 7 p 111 . Sunday Sc hool · 9·30 am. Worsht p . WcdnC!iduy Servile . 7.30 p.m 'fuppt'ni Phlin Church or ~hrist Instrumen tal. Worship Service · 9 a m.. Ct)lll lli URIQn - lU am .. Sunday School · I0: I~ :Lm . Yomh- .5 ~0 r m Sunday, 81hle Sludy Wedn esd.Jy 7 pm p.m. 9:30 u m .. 7 30 pm., Sel'\'ke~ - Community or Christ a.m, Wor.ihlp Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Keno Church nf Christ t'air"l~w Blblt" Church Le1an , W. Va R1 I. Paswr Bnun M~y. Sun.l.uy Sc hool - IJ \0 a 111 • Worship - 7:00 p m., Wedm: ~da y Billie Swdy · 7 00 p m Other Churches Heath (Middleport) 1-larm;on\'lllc Worsh1p - 9 30 a 111 . Su nd ay S-.·hr111l · 10:30 u.m . Paslnr-Jen·rcy W:rllacc. I s1and J nJ SundiiY Rulland Chul'(h or the Nazarene Pu stor: Rev Loui s S. S1 uub ~. Sund:.~ y Sl.'hool - 9·30 a.m , Worship - JQ·30 11m Port.land l"'nJI Church or t(le Nazanon~ Pu stor: WiiiJam Jus11s. Sunda} Sd111ol 10 00 a m , Mornmg Wursh1p · 1 11 ·4~ 01 rn Sunday s~mct: . 6.311 p.m. Foml Run PllStor. Bob Robmson, Sunday School - 10 a.m , Worshi j)- 9 a m Dan"illr llolinm Chun:h 31057 Slate Route l25, Langsvllc, Pastor. Gary J!K: kson. Sunday ..chnol · 1)·30 am . _Sunduy Wtll~h ip - 10.30 ~.OJ. & 7 p.m , Wednesday pray er service . 7 p.m. Middleport Church of Christ 5th :111d M:un, Pas1m : AI H art ~u n . Youth Mum l ~r" Hill Frl1 ~1cr, Sund ay Schnol · 9 .30 a m , Wurs!np· l( 15, 10 ..\0 am., 7 p m Wcdn~sduy Servtc-.~- 7 p.m. Rrdtn our, Sunday Sd1uul · 9:30 a 111 , Wursh1p - 10 ]0 a.m , Wednesday Servtl'e - 7 p.m 6.30 p m., Wedncsdliy Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday.School · 10 a:m. Wonhi p · I I a.m. Community C hUKh Steve Tomek, M11m Pu ~tor: Clusler Enterprbe Pastor·•Arland Kmg . Sunday School . 10 a.m., Wors hip r 9 a.m .. B1ble Stud) Wed. Holiness Hocklnaport Church Grand Street, Sunday School - 9: IS a m., WOrsh1p - 10.30 a.m, Putor Ptnllir Dell Mt. Olin United Methodltt Off 124 behind Wilk.e5vill e, Pastor: Rev Rnl ph Sp1n: R.. Sunday School · 9 ·30 a.m , Worship - 10·30 a.m., 7 pm., Thursday Servrces • 7 p m':' Torch Chun::h • Co. Rd. 63, Sunday School - 9 30 a.m., Wor11h1p • I 0:30 a.m Meip Cooperatht P1ri5h Northeast C luslcr, Alfred, Pas tor Jan e Mlddlepol1 Cltun:h of lhc Nazarene lt e1tllte, Sunday School • 9 30 a.m. Worsh1p · II a.m, 6 30 p.m Chester Pastor: J11ne Beal\ ie, Wo r!Ul1p · 9 a.m . Sunday Sc huol · 10 u m , Thursday Scrv1ccs . 7 p.m Joppa Paslnr Bob Rand olph . Worshtp - Y·JO am. Sundrty Sc hool - HH O II m. Long Holtnm Sunday So.: hool • 9:30 a.m., Won;hip 111·30a lfi Reednlllt' Wor~h1p - 9 30 o.m ., Su nd ~y School 10 l() .1.m, F1rs1 Sun da) uf Month · 7 00 p.m. serv1cc Faith Gospel Church long Buttom , Sunday School · Y 30 am , Worship · l0·4S 11. m . 7 ~0 p .m , Wednesday 7·30 p m Mt. Olive Community Chun:h ReedaviUe FeUowshlp C~ u rch of th e Naz arene , Pastor: Ttn=u Wald ec k, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worshap · 10:45 am ., 7 p m , Wedne~dny Serv i ~-es - 7 p.m. Sy n~c:ue Chun'h ot the Nazarene Pastor M1ke Adkms, Sunday School - 9:30 a m , Worsh ip • IQ. 30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wedne!iday Services - 7 p.m Pomeroy Cburth of the Nazan:ne Pastor. Jan La11cnder, Sunday School 9:30a.m .• Wor!ltup • 10:30 a.m and 6 p m., Wednesday Serv1Ce!! · 7 p m 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh· Day Adventist ' Mulherr) H 1~ ltd., Pomcro)'. Paslor· Koy l.:twmsky. S:uurday Sl.'n• ic~: s s~ bllath SLhoo l · 2 p.m. Worsh1p · \ p.m. Pastor· Lowrence B u ~h. Su nday Sc hool ~no a m , Evemng- 6·30 p.m. Wcdncda )' Service · 7 p m. Full Gos~l LlghlhoU'it" 3304S Hiland Road . Pomeroy, Pustor· Roy Hunter, Sunday School . 1!1 a m . Evcmng 7· 30 p m., Tuesday &. fhursdny 7 .J O p.m Rohcrt Crow, Worsh1p • 9 a m Middleport Prnbyterbm II Nazarene Pastor Allen M.idcap, Sunday School · 9.30 a.m.. Worsh1p - 10:30 a m.• 6:30 p.m., Wcdn~d ay Services - 7 p II\ , Pastor Allen M1dcap ~ Harrisonville Prt!lbyterhm Churrh ' United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brethren In l:hrl~l Ctm n·h T~~t• ~ Com m u ntt ~ 1M II W1do ham Rd . l' o~>l m J.l.ohe rl S.mtk ts Sunday Sc hnnl · iJ.10 .1.111 . Wurshtp · I (I \0 a.m , 7 00 p m WcdncMJay Sc r. ll·c~ • 7 flO p.m. l:dl'n l Jnltt'd Brt'thrrn in C hri~! Kuw c 124, KecJsv1lle, S11 nda~ Slhl ll!l · ' II ~ . m . Sum.h1y Wn r~ h1p 10 IMi u m. & 7 00 p m Wc dllc ~d <l )' Ser \ ICC~ . 1:()() p. lll WcUnc ~da y You lh Servke I OOp 1r1-. S l.l t~ South Bt>thel Community Ch11rch S1 lver Rtdge - Pa ~tnr Linda Damewnod. Sunday Schoo l - iJ am . Wnr~ h1p Sc r\'ICC lOam. Carleton lnterdrnominalionlll ChuK h Kangshul) Road, Pu ~ t or Rnhcrt V.mt c . Su nd ay Scho ol · '} .lO 11.111 . Wu r~ hlfl Se rv1cc 10 ,,0 am , EvmmMSci Vi le 6 pm Freedom (~mipel Mls.~ion Said Kno b. on Co. Rd . ~ l, PaMur Rev Roger W1ll furd. S und:~ y Scho.)l · I) m ,1 m Worsh1 p 7 p.m While's Ch11pel Weslcy11n Co olv1llc Ro ad. 1' ,1s lm R ~v Pl11 lllp Cht!iter Chun:b of the Nazarene 7 pm 2 I 2 Main S1· P.O. Box I 88 Rutland. OH 45175 740-742·2333 Our Carina WallS HelP famllles MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middlepo rt , OH "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24: /6 740-992·6128 Local source for trophies, I es !·shirts and more Caroiin;e & Craft Mall 312 6th St. Point Pleasant 676· 1160 IV11rietv offum!ture, glassware. · collectioo of bottles & primi11 \le · Oct. Oavls..Qulckel Agency Inc. IN SU RANCE · Full lin e of lnsutance Produ cts+ Financial AGENCIES Bill Services Inc Blessed are the pure . .1t•ber .:fumral "Oint ~~~---· i11 heart; for they •nMMI shall see God. Matthew 5:8 .............. ____ .._..__ ....... L. {!teat orb ·Real cte~tate 216 E. S"cond Pomeroy . , 740·992-3325 Marketing Property Since 1971 ROCKSPRINGS ICr·ow's Family Restaurant REHABILITTION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried The can you des•rve, dosetolwme 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Po~~~~~6~69 SWISHER& PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescrlptlo!'ls 992-2955 'Pomeroy Brogan-Warner . INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man ." AppalachJan Highway. Music and An Therapies Care Acts 24:1 740-667-3156 Fax: IPh><ical., Occupational and Speech Medic are. Medicaid, & ·- ------...,.,.- ..._.,..._ -· A3 Sentinel• Pastor Re\ . Hcrbcn Grate, Sunday Sd KM:'l 9.30 am .• Worsh1p - 11 am . n p rn .. W~dnesday ServiCI:) ' 7 p ll1 7 30 S0/32 East) and easily accessible from the Hospice and ~Central Asbury (Syracuse), Pa~tor· Doh Robmson, Sunday School · 9.45 a.m., Worship - II a.m., Wednesday Servke5 - 7·30 p m cou ntry !Wetung (SR -~ • 7·()() p.JU First llopllst C hu rch 122 E. Main Sf Pomeroy, OH 45769 R&G FEED & SUPP[ 399 W. Main St. am. l''irsl Soot hern Baptist WILLIAMS & ASSOC. INSURANCE Home 7 00 p m., Pastor M:uty R. Hut ton ··oresl Run Raptis! Pastor . AnuNllun, Sunday S( huul • 10 am . Wo r ~h rp · II a n1 Warm Frinulh 209 Third Racine, OH 10:30 a .m., Ave , MHJUicpurt. Kl'Vlil Konkle. ' Pas\0(, S u nd<~y. II u m Wedn esday, 7 00 p rn . Youth l·n 7 JO p 111 The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community he aposde Paul wrote to his dear friend Timothy ... "I am reminded of your sincere faith, a faith that dwelt first in your Church of Christ River Valley http://www.archdiocese-phl.org http://www.drvc.org f Churth or JHU5 Christ Apostolic: VanZandl and Ward Rd ., Pns1or J a mes Apos10l1 c Wor~ h 1 p Ccnte1. SD S . ]nJ !hat its primary fund drive for charities and education has collected only $9.3 million toward a $ 15 million goal, compared with $13.3 million last. year. A county grand jury has sharply criticized 1he diocese for past protection of nearly two dozen priests accused of sex abuse. I Apostolf~ Con. -8.45-9:15 u m .. Sun MllSs- 9:30 a.m , Da1ley M ils ~ · M: .~ 0 a Ill Msllcr. Sunday School Evcnmg - 7:30p .m. Philadelphia catholic archdiocese release first financial report in a decade ARIN said its rule kept at all," Schwab wrote. In 1990, the 3rd U.S. employees from wearing any item that could be objection- Circuit Court of Appeals able ·to others, including ruled against a Muslim emblems of occult religions. teacher in Philadelphia who Schwab said the rule sought to wear traditional against empl'oyees wearing garb. The court said "preser· religious garb was unconsti· vation of religious neutralitutional and Nichol would ty" in public schools is "a likely win the court chal- compelling state interest." Schwab said that ruling, lenge to her suspension. if constitutTonal, lJ!e agency's policy is even "overtly averse to religion," wouldn't apply to Nichol the judge wrote, because it because she was not a state punishes only symbolic employee. The American Center 'for expressions with religious content and permits employ- Law and Justice, founded by ee jewelry "containing secu- Christian broadcaster Pat lar messages or no messages Robertson, represented Nichol. I trying to convince us that colors don't exist." · Such a workshop wouldn't be held at mosl 'other· church conferences, but Unitarianism is a different kind of denomination. . The association, with 1,10 I congregations nationwide, has no doctrine. no hien!chy and no rituals. Congregations are self-governing. Unitarians believe that personal experience. conscience and reason should be the tina! authorities in reli¥ion. Members don't hi\Ve to beheve in God. Unitarians have translaled their principles through the years into a commitrnenl to progressive movements, from abo!ilion 10 gay rights - to the point where, sgme of its critics say, spirituality has been superseded by social activism . John Hurley, a spokesman for the association, said any gmup of Unitarians can form a group around a certain issue. 'That's not to say there's not a wide diversify of opinion on" polyruno7. he said. "There is. But there s 3 wide diversity of opinions among Unitarians on almost every issue. ' We' re a diverse group." Ken Haslam, 69. a retired anes1hesiologis1 from Chestertown, Md., and one of the founders of the polyamory group, said its members were like everybody else. "We just do relationships differently," he said. Valerie White, of Sharon, Mass., president of the group and Harlan White's sister, said she hoped . that someday Unitarians would be as wei· coming to "polyamorists" as they have been to gays, lesbians, bisexual and transgendered people. She wants the word to spread among Unitarian ministers and religious educators that polyamory is "a viable and ethtcal lifestyle choice" and she The WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Love of GOd leads to love of country 'Polyamory' lo_ ok for support The United States of America is absolulely the greatest nation in the world! One may take issue with decisions out of Washington, D.C., or one may take umbmge over our various social concerns. But, when we consider what the effective ideals of America, we are constrained inwardly to exhale a nationalistic love for the land in which we live. It prevails upon us. hqwever, as we consider the privileges and benefits associated with our national citizenship, to honestly acknowledge why our uniquely developed coalition of united states has ascended the heights of Jiower and esteem. The key is found in bestowing honor where honor is due. Let us cut to the core. Without question, the honor belongs to God. America is great because of God. When our Pilgrim Fathers came to America, they came looking for God. God has blessed that effort. As a matter of fact, in the rotunda of the nation's capitol , the chaplain of lhe Mayflower, Brewster, is pictured holding ·a · New Testament in which can be seen the words, "The New Testament of our Lord Jesus Christ". And on the sail of the pictured Mayflower are the words, "In God we trust. God with us". Oh, most certainly, our nation has made some grievous errors. Yet, over the decades as America has• • · - -;....------· ~ ... ~---···--· - • .. 1 Mc1g~ County 's Oldest EastMain Chicken" w. Main St., Pomeroy 992·5432 Let your light so slune before m e~r. that they may ..ee your good works and .~lo rify your Father in heaven." Matth e w 5: 16 :&noulfer'll ~lrr &: :&alttp ..........., TOlWUI Pomeroy. Oh "U!I u~ Florist ~ W £end I.IOllt lholljihiE With ~ J>&cllll 740-992-2644 C.flrt( 740-992-6298 f!.arttile4 & ~ 93 Mill St. Middleport, OH (740) 992-9513 . Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 • �• • Friday, July 4, 2003 ·PageA4 0 1n1on The Daily Sentinel The Paily Sentinel 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 · OUR VIEW- Freedom is more than a word There is nothing more powerful th<1n idea whose time has come. More than 200 years ago. a small band of visionaries decided that all men are created equal. On July 4, this count ry declared its independe nce from Britain. Bl ood was shed: the cost was great. But the reward was even greater than anyone im<tgined. The founding fathers risked their lives to escape tyranny <tnd form a new govern ment unlike any the world had ever seen. We. the people, have !ought world wars and in the Persian Gulf. Like many other families in southeastern Ohio. the Ey non family of Middleport has served the co unt ry with distinction. All three sons - Dana, Tim and Dun - hu ve served in batt Ie. Don is currently with the 3rd lnlimtry in lmq. For the Eynons, freedom is more than a word. It's a mllying cry to servi ce. The Rev. Bob Robinson of Middlep011 survived severe economic hardship during Great Depression . Like most people, hi s tamily did what it could to survive. As a boy. Robinson had a newspaper route to help make ends meet. Our nqtion did not collapse o'r seek conquest during those dark days because the people believed in an ideal worth more than money .. Our people have endured things that have caused countless other nations to vanish !rom the lace of the earth . We succeed time and time again not because we arc the richest or the most powerful nation in the world today - which wasn't always the case - but because we believe in something greater than ourselves. We believe in the power to make our own decisions. We h'ave the power to disagree with our government. We have the power to change our minds. We. the people, have the power to change our govern ment. This ideal of freedom to decide frightens the world. Despots hate us. Tyrannical.govemments bum our 1lag in their streets and attack our skyscrapers. P' eudo-intellectuals in our own co untry bitterly attack a policy and a president because they are blind to how good they have it. or hypocritical about helping the oppressed. Those who oppose freedom arc powerless against this idea whlch is changi ng the world. The Fourth of Jul y is an aftirmation of the belief that we. the people, can chart our own destiny. • Friday, July 4, 2003 Wanted: A great comn1unicator ~my people dreud getting up :md speaking in publ ic. Some psychologists. in fact , say it is our greatest fear. Speaking in front of an audienc,e never bothered me. My " pmhlem was of a different sort. I wasn't a great preacher. Once in public speaking l'iass in divinity school, we were gi vcn the assignment of reading some portion of scripture ;md then delivering a short· comme nt ury on it before OLir cl as ~mates . · I read from the Sermon on the Mount .and. when I was finished. offered the opinion that it was the greuteSI sermon ever preached . Professor Frederick P<tck<trd said that if Jesus had delivered the Sermon o n the Mount the w<ty I just had. it certainly would not enjoy the reputation it ha s today. Good preaching is in the ear of tl1 e individu a l churchgoer. A while back. I wrote <1 column about the resu lts of a by a Baylor projec t Uni versity sociology professor who polled semi nary professors and editors of learned religious journal s to Obituaries • .,_.. Sheen aside, the fact that for an angel who was invisifew of the preachers who hie but whose presen<:e was made the Baylor list have a very 1nuch in evidence. The wide following ·pr a rcnJg. blackboard was 011 a swivel. nizable name ·may point In After Sheen had filled up the need for a Great one side , he would swing the George Communicator in religion. blackboard over. When he Plagenz Pope · John Ptiul II wou ld would swing it hack ugain a fill the hi II . " He remind.' the lew minute s later. the other people of what it is tl1cy arc side wou ld bt• wiped cl ean . supposed to believe," '''ys Sheen always attributed it to Futhcr Richard Joh.n the work of the angel. A no11-helievcr might say determine who the best Neuhau s uf First Things preachers in Americu are. magazine . "He is a refercnL·e s()m.:· stagehand did the erasThe list of 12 included Billy point in a world withtllll a ing wh ile the camera was Graham but the ot her II c·o mpass ." There is on·c focused elsewhere . but most were from Unkn o'fnsville. probl em . The Pope is not of thme in Sheen's audi ence Th is brought forth a tlu rry of avai lable for weekly prime - were believer'. by the time lett ers from readers with time tdev ision as Sheen wa s the program was over. their own ideas of who is a with his half-hour show. Anyway, who can ht: sure'' great preacher. "Life is Worth Livi ng." An even greater miracle A reader from Sun City Sheen W<ls not only at was how Sheen competed West, Ariz .. chided me for home in "everyone 's li ving 'u ccc." fully in the tele vis ion failing · to mention room ." He was at home in ratin gs with Mi lt on Bcrle. Archbishop Fulton Sheen. the neighborhoou bar. On .who wa s on :it th e same "He is known as the father Wcdnc " lay night' "' H. ·bar- IHntr. ·.. Act"al ly,'' sa1d Berlc of the electron ic gospel." tende r' would turn t.hcir tcle - OtKc, " the Bishop and I arc \yrote reader Jeremiah S. visiu11 ' to the dl<mnel where prett y much alike . We both Hickey II. "He has reached Sheen coul d be ' ccn writin g IN' old nnlleria1." as many as 40 million pen- 011 a blackboard anu expl;lin - . One of Sheen's fa vori te stupie on a sin gle telecast. Ir we i11g some point or other rics !'rom his television days multiply the number of his about the gospe ls. Ba r COnCcl"lled an elderl y l'OUpic appearances by 40 million patron s. beer in hand . sat in Minneapolis who nought. we come up with a figure . glu t!d to their stools. an Admiral television set to equivalent to the popu l;nion The blackboard was express their gratitude to his · of the earth .' ' Sheen' s. on ly prop - ex cept spon sor. Both were hli"nd . '· THE MARVTODD LI~CDLtJ PENN¥ THE MARTHA WA~Hrt.I~ToN THE. ELFANOR RooSEVEI.'T' PI ME · QJARIER TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, July 4, 2003, INQEPENDENCE DAY. It is the I85th day of 2003 and the 14th day of summer. TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1776. the Second Continental Congress approved the final draft of the Declaration of Independence. declaring the freedom and independence of the 13 American ~o l onies from England. On this day in 1884, the French presented the Statue of Libeny to the United States in Pari , . The statue was then shipped across [he Atlantic Ocean in 214 crates, broken in to 350 individual pieces. . TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Nathaniel Hawthorne ( 1804- 1864), writer; Louis Armstrong ( 1900-1971 ), musician; Ann Landers (Esther Pauline Friedman) (1918-2U02). advice columnist; Abigail Van Buren (Pauline Esther Friedman) (191 8-), advice columnist. is 85; Neil Simon ( 1927-), playwright, is 76. · TODAY'S QUOTE: "Every indi vidual has a place to till in the world and is imponant in some respect, whether he chooses lobe so or not." - Nathaniel Hawthorne 'Speak Out!' (304) 675-1333 extension 29 Moderately Confused NICE. HARDWOOD FLOORS. .. fi I < · 5fAH£6~· r '· C 2003 by NEA. tnc. • ' NVER MINT ..-/.<--~ COMMEMORATIVE COl • New role for Supreme Court Often a nation's poljtical matical efforts to attain'a "IJlelite will hold views on poli posedly desirable level of cy quesrions th at are sq uare"diversity" in its r<.tcml mix . ly at odds with majority Given the known· views of tile opinion in the country. When : elites who govern univer, ity this happens, the majority admiS>ions . the court can may - or may not -. get its William expect that henccli>rth ra<:e way. One curre nt . spectacular Rusher wi ll be taken into account to example involves the death any extent needed to achieve penalty in Western Europe. the desired leve l of di versity. Opinion polls in most West So America's e lite win' European nations, specifical . again. ly Britain and France, show ' Suprem~ Court with adilemIn the Texas sodomy case that solid l)lajorities support ma. On the one hanu, it is dec ided in th e " 1mc week, the death penalty. Yet elite sworn to upho lcJ lhe elit e American opinion w:" opinion in these countries is Constitu tion . which on this virtually unanimou s in strongly <~gainst capital pun- subject is not at all ambi gu- oppos ing the Texas law outishment. and rhe elites have ou s: Under the 14th Iawing pri vate homosex ual unit'onnly prevai led. Amendment, no state shall acts. And in th" case. poll s The same phenomenon can "deny to any person within suggest th at a nation al ma.imbe observed in the United it_s jurisdiction the equal pro- ity ha s hecn shiftin g iil recent States on a number of issues. tection of the laws. " On tile year' i11 the same direct ion : Not only polls, but public other hand , the court has Tex as i.s one of onl y IJ 't at e' referenda show that public never been immune to the that still have ; uch a la w. opinion is. firmly again st tug or elite opinion and, in . Thi s might see m to make the "affirmative action ," where- recent decades, has repeated- court's task easier. hut for the by stqtes grant valuable pref- ly disregarded · the plain federal princ ipk which erences lo individuals of a meaning of the text of the leaves the cmtctmcnt of crimspecific race or ethnicity. But Constitution to find in favor inall aw:; up to the ind iv idtlal tbe bli zzard of amicus .curiae of people anll causes favored states. A national majori ty briefs from universities, cor- by the elite. 1m1 y oppose outlawing porations and even high milln. the Michigan ca,es, the hommcxual act,, hu t the legitary officers that inundated court rather confusedly split islature of Texas, which mu ~t ' the Supreme Court when it the difference, rulin g that the he a;su med to represe nt the was -deciding the recent undergraduate school's vie ws of it' people, ha' left University of Michigan cases awarding of 20 points (out of the law on the boo b. on thi s issue made it clear a totalllf 250) to black appliSure .enough , the court that elite American opinion cants merely because of their sided with elite and national is, on the contrary, _all in skin color was unconstitution- m_ajority opinion . rejec ti ng favor of affirmative action . al , but upholding the la w the ri ght of Texa ns to ,ce , This presented the ·school's less rigidly mathe- oth erwise. To reach thi ' re , ult , the court resorted to an old favorit e: tile supposed "right to privacy," which i' nowhere spcll ~d out in the Constitution out is alleged ly to be found in "cmall<llion s" · from its "penumbras." WIHtt these variou ' cases boil down .to is the olunt fact th at a majority of the present Supre me Court i ~ willin g to mak e rulings f:>vorecl by Ameri ca's elite. cwn when the Cun .st i'tlltiun squ are ly Ji, . ag rees. In th e worth o f a di,. ~e n'lin g .lt"ti ce, Antonin Scalia. tile court has joined the cul ture W< ll. Very wel l. hut k t 1,, one suppose that herea ft er the :t ppointtllelll a11d mn finiJation of Supreme Co urt ju ~ ti ccs can he the ti<_;corou.s ;tlfairs they u' ed to he. The court Ita~ chosen to cmhro il ibcl f in the deadl y ., e riou, hu, ine.-s of l'" li<:y-llwking -- on hehalf, what's more. of an e lite that is thorou ghl y contemptuou; of publ ic opin io n. Membership on the' court, thcrcl'ore. will rightly he c.lccidcd J\y the " une . knockdown , drag-out rules as 1 the pre; idcncy and member' hi p in the C'ongres; . Fasten your scat belt, !. ! William !lu.,J1a is 11 Distill!l llisiled Fello ll' •!f'tlw Clt~ re m o/11 bwitute p11• the Swdy o{ Stw e.w uuH!rip ""'' l'oliriml f'ililo.w 1,J.r.) • Community Calendar Bette H. Weslek Public meetings .I POMEROY - .Bette H. · Monday, July 7 Weslek, 80, of Pomeroy, died . SYRACUSE Sutton Wednesday, July 2. 2003 at Township Truslees w11 meet at the Rocksprings 7:30p.m. al Syracuse Vllage Hal. •' · Rehabilitation Center. She was secretary for a real SALEM CENTER -Columbia estate agency. Township Tn tste es will meet at Born on Nov. 9, 1922 at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. Mather, Pa., she was the daughter of the late Frank Wedneaday, July 9 Hudi k and Verda Hytracek POMEROY - The Meigs · Tabor. · County Board of Health will meet She is survived by a son, at!) p.m.ln the conference room. Gary E. Weslek ofTopsHi l, N. C.: a son and daughter-in. law. James R. and Deborah Weslek, North Olmstead; a son. Raymond N. Weslek, Louisville , Ky., and a daughter, Karen L. Bendell of Pomeroy: nine grandchil Saturday, July 5 dren. and four great-grandSALEM CENTER - Star children. Grange 778, Junior Grange • Besides her parents she 878, potluck supper; 6:30p.m., was preceded in death by a followed by 7:30 meeting. sister, Dorothy Hudik, and Officers elected. Public invHed. her stepfather. WiII iam Tabor. Burial will be at the conveHARRISONVILLE nience of the fam il y. Harrisonville Lodge 411 will meet 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshmens will be served. Clubs and Organizations Court News Pomeroy Mayor's Court ' The to llowing cases were heard in Pomeroy Mayor's Court with ma~istra te Charles Knight presidmg: Fined in Cou rl Brandi Lane, Middleport, assault, $200 plus costs, menacing threats. $ 100 plus costs: Nicholas Bolin, Pomeroy, seatbelt , $30 and costs; John Howard, Pomeroy. illegal left turn, $50 and costs ; David Knapp, Letart, W.Va .. DUI, $700 and costs, traffic control device, cost only; · Chri sto pher Downing, Day ton, illegal left turn , $50 and costs, drivin~ under suspension - di sm1ssed; Linda Herman, Pomeroy, stop sign, .$50 and costs; Timothy Owensby, Langsville, speed, $47 and costs: Barry Chapman, Pomeroy, disorderly by fighting, $75 and Witherell, costs; John Pomeroy, disorderly by fighting, $100 and costs. resisting arrest/reduced to disorderly conduct. $ 100 and costs: Allen Young, Pomeroy. publi c intoxication, $75 and costs: Jonathan Green, Pomeroy, loitering , $10 and costs: Ryan King, Pomeroy, dl loitering, $10 and costs; Elysen Hatfield, Pomeroy, loitering, $1Q and costs; Rachel Smith, Reedsville, loiterinj!. $10 and costs; James Milliron, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct•.$100 and costs. trash ORO, $50 and costs, Joshua Fowler, Middleport, $10 and . costs; Tim Coats, Pomeroy, diorderly by intoxication, $100 and costs. Bonds Forfeited Duane Johnson. Middleport, squealing tires, $63 and costs; Walter Laudermilt, Racine, crossing fire hose, $100 and costs: Stacie Shea. Mansfield. Texas, improper backing. $50 and costs; Myron Miller. Pomeroy, failure to control. $50 and costs; Carin Taylor. Middleport, speed ing. $46 and costs; The Daily Sentinel • Page AS www.mydullysenllnel.com Monday, July 7 POMEROY - The Meigs High School Band BoostaiS will meet at 6:30 J:l.m. al the high school. Band camp and other upcoming summer activities will be ciscussed and planned. All parents and/or.gualdans of Meigs band members are urged to attend. Everyone's help Is needed. 1\.teaday, July 8 POMEROY - The Meigs County Genealogical society will meet at 5 p.m. at the · Meigs Counly Museum. Fivegeneration pedigree charts are still being accepted for the upcoming book to be pub- llshed on lhe charges. AnyOne needing an anceslor · chart may get them at the Museum . Homecomings/ Reunions Friday, July 4 . POMEROY- The Theiss family I'EJU'llon committee wil meet at 5 p.m at the home of Tom and Sheila Theiss to oomplete plans for the Theiss reunion July 13. Sunday, July 6 MASON - Leonard and Susan Burris Roush descendants will have a reunion at 1~.30 al the Mason City Park. Take a covered dish and an ilem for the auction. . Satuf:(lay, July 12 RACINE - The.23rd annual reunion ol the Charles and Fannie Wolfe Beaver family will be held at Star Mill Park in Racine. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. Other events Monday, July 7 MIDDLEPORT The Tuberculosis Clinic will be at the Middleport Fire Department for skin tests from 4:30 to 6 p.m. and then will return on Wednesday to read the tests. All food handlers are required to have the tests. Birthdays Federal'·.' prosecutor to seek death penalty in drug-related killing I CHARLESTON, w:vu. (AP) - U.S. Attorney Kasey Warner said Thursday he will seek the death penalty if an Ohio man is ct)nvicted of fedem I charges that he gunned down a co-defendant in a drug case. Charles Edward Hatten. 40. of South Point, Oh io, was indicted in March on murder and drug charges in the death of Ben Danfel Lucas. 35. Lucas was shot five times Aug. il, 2U02. A neighbor found him lying in the grass outside his Huntington home late the following evening. ~luntington por.<:e had said. According to a crimim1l ..:omplainl. Lucas had given a statement that provided the on ly eviden<:e against Hatten in ·a pending t·asc involving mcthampheuunine and theft in Ohio. on • Area veterans honored POINT PLEASAN'I: W.Va. - As preparations wmppcd up Thursday for nne of Point Plea'iallt's laJ¥CSI annual lcsti-· · vals, senior cilt7.Cns at the Mason County Action Gmup Itic. held a celebmtion of their own . As volunteers set up bleachers. blocked su-eets downtown and mude room l(u· vendors li>r thi s weekend\ annual Stcmwheel Regatta, mo1c· than 50 people ~ttended the MCAG's ewnt to honor loc<tl veterans. '111c event was org;mi~.t.'d so senior citi1.ens would have the oppo1tunity to show their appl\.'\:iation tor the vetcnu1s' hard work and dedication to their country. " It's just a rememorancc of everythin g they ( vctenms) h<1ve done for us, for America. for West Virginia." Gene Salem. executi ve director of the MC AG, said. S;~em s<tid the evem. which included live music, pe1ii ~1lllllk.cs, a l'OOIWLII a1lll dmr j~iiCS, tmk ncurly two n~mths to plan. She audcli that tile event was planned to coi m:illc with olhcr weeke ml hol iday festivities, includin~ tile Regutta . Jean Critchftcld . who li ves at Twin River' 1\>wers :md regularly eats lunch al the MCAG . said the event gave her a gmd opportunity to get out and en_J ny different pcrlilrm<ulcc,. "The presentation is great, and it's great that they (senior .:itizens) c;m honor the vetcrmls like this," Critchfield said. True Country. a band that plays" vuriety of music. staned the event at I0 a.m. Memhers POMEROY - Gladys Wolfe will celebrate her 96th birthday on July 20. She resides a1 the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Room 139. A card shower is planned. were burned beyond reco~nition. There was no early tndication of the cause of the blast, according to oflicials with the from Page A2 sheriffs office and the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Center in Fon Myers. Firearms and Explosives. 'The amazing thing about Susan Harvey, the owner of her is when the explosions Sunset Fireworks of Dittmer, started and she heard it, she ran Mo., the company shipping and jumped in the water, so her the display. arrived in Fort injuries are not very great," Lee County Sheriff's spokesman Myers to speak with investiSgt. Michael Maschmeier said. gators. The company and its Pyro company. Investigators planned to . sister Products, have been the tarinterview her Thursday. Combs gel of several federal investiis believed to be from the St. gations in recent years fol Lnuis area, where the shipment lowing deadly explosions at of fireworks originated. plants. died their Four . p~ople Bonita Springs Mayor Paul Wednesday and the fifth vic- Pass said the city contracted tim, identified as Ken Kinard with Sunset Fireworks last of Cocoa Beach, died year and were thrilled with Thursday at the burn unit at the display. The town's holi Tampa fleneral Hospital. parade will go on Friday Identities of the four people day as scheduled, with a tribute to killed were not immediately the people who were killed. available. Authorities said they Hatten is t'harged with murder and manufacturing and distributing , methamphetamine in Huntington from January 2001 through August 20()2. Wurner said he has notified Hatten and the U.S. District Court that he plans to seek lhe federal death penalty if Hatten is convicted of killing. Lucas. West Virginia abolished its death pena lty in 1965. Truck I from Page A1 better serve the village in case one of the trucks hrcaks down . Young suid he doesn't want the village to pay $8,000 to · $9,0UO for a truck that will be solely used by the street superv isor except undn exlenuating circumstun<:es. Counc il agreed to look into the purchase price of the vehicle and the interest rates before m<tking a linal decision. Blast Keeping Gal/ia, .· Mei~s· & Other business • Village counci l is working wtth bus1ness owner Charlie Ritchie to clear up some complex issues regarding a variance council issued in June but later rescinded for permission to build in the floodplain . There are so1he detai ls that need to be worked out regarding architectural plans, ,··Mason ·informed COMING SOON! to 'i but Ritchie has assured counci lthat the plans for Ritchie's Quick Luoc will meet state and villu~e specifications. Co un cil members expressed some concern that gra nting ye t another variance would jeopardize any money com1ng from the Federal Emergency Management Agency tFE MA) if there ·were a major flood. Ritchie said an oil c h a n ~e garage should not be cons1dered in the same category as any other type of building that could be severely damaged in a flood. •Mayor Victor Young Ill said· people are sturting to ~y back mcome taxes to the vtllage. In the last couple of weeks. at least 13 warrants have been served to people who have not · paid their mcome taxes. . •The village has been in discussion with Jeffers Excavating and Demolition to tear down an abandoned ho use located at 207 Butternut. Duvea TM. The power to amaze yourself. 213 N. Second Ave . r.: Middleport, Ohio Call: 740·992.0308 TM world'• lerg••t , ..,., George M~C<trly. Dennie Spires. Guy Thoma und lloward Writtcl pl<~ycd a blend of harmonics on guitars, banjos and fiddl es in order to gel the audience tapping their feet. Then the Big Bend Cloggers performed, stepping in time to upbeat music . Dressed . in mutching ensembles. the 13 meinhers, wh(> range in age from 13 to 6!l years old, do~g ed and performed skits dunng the celebrat ion. . Although Thursday's event was the first the MCAG had organized out of appreciation tc1r the velcmns. Salem said it is Iikely to bewme an rummil afl;lir. ''Even wroll'mOilmylhllhbal. I' II tell tl1e I"eXt executive dire(:tor tlkd tl~ h<id better honor tB! 'ICier-· ;ut~." Salem said with a lm~gh. wom•n'l lll n••• ll w111lghl . for more Information I I ; ~lou otullf,./J Ur rotrJo lfJ()] 992•2J56 www.myda,lysentiT~el. com ' VICTO~\: BAPTIST The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-9601 · C!lhlo Valley Publ11hlng Co. Correction Polley Published eve1y afternoon, Ou r main concern In etloto~oslt to be Monday through Friday, i 11 Court accurate. II you know of~ an t~ror tn a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Parlodtcat story, call the neweroom at (740) 992- postage patd al Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Pross and lha Ohio Nawspaper Association. Our main number 11 Pollmuter: Send address correc(740) 892-2158. llons to The Dally ·Senttnel, t 11 Department •x11n11one are: Court Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio ~I CHURCH Second Avenue · Ohio 45760 kt. · I ' Sunday Sc~oollO Sunday Evening 7 pm · ·You" ' wfortlintJ Worship) I a.m. . Bibte,Study 7 pm Yduth Clas!ies- Wednesday 7 pm \ . Fu~damel,llll' . Independent· KJV \ "Thank you that servel'O~r-cpuntry, to give utfllJMreedom" 45769. News Edttor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 ' Advertising ·Outoldl llllttl: Dave Harris, Exl. 15 CtlaaJCtrc.: Judy Ctslk, Ext 10 Circulation Dttlrlct Mgr.: TBA. Ext. 17 ../ General Manager Charlene Hoeltlch, Ei<l . 12 Sub•crlptlon Rates Bv carrier or motor route One month ...... . ... . .'8.85 One yoer ............'118.40 Dolly ..................110' Senior Ctttun rot.. One month ........ .. .. '8.85 - Ontt y11r . . ........ . ..'88;70 Subscrlbars should ramlt In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mall permln,d In areas whera home carrier service ta available. Mall Sub1crlptlon lnalde Melga County t3Weeka .... . ... .. , . .'30.15 SALVATION· GOD'S WAY I. All have sinned. "For all hav,~ sinnn.l, nnd t 'OI1/t' .\horl of rht' glory of Go(}"Nomall.\' 3.·23 , 2. There Is a payment for sin. " 1'hi' 1\ 't tgl',, f~j'si11 i.\ ,/l-arh " Umnan.\· 0: 1 3. The tlnallty ot' deuth Is hdl. " /Jnlfh and lu•J/ W l' fl ' n (' ) into tlw laf...t• f ~jjin•. Thi.\ is t/Je .1·emnd dt'tllh " Re.•. 20: 14 4. .Jesus Christ, (;od's Son puld our deht. " /Jut God r· ommemlt~l h hi.\· fm•l! toward lH in tfrat , ~1 'hUe we X Wf rt' .rt'l .\·imtt r.'i, Chri,ft died . f'n r us." ~ R onwn.~· 5: I S. You can he saved today. 26 Web:" -www.mydallyaentlnel.com 1 • ,,, All AC.ES All TIMES $4 00 1 I. • ' . '-·- ··~- ... --- ·~· · - �' • A6 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Inside: . www.mydaiJysentinel.com Venus v. Serena at-Wimbledon, Page B2 McKay leada U.S. Women's Open, Page B2 S'coreboard, Page B3 ' Ill> II ~ou have a queatlon or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette. P.O. Box 1538, Gastoni;~, NC WIN<-;. I ON Ct IP What: Pepsi 400 Where: Daytona (Beach, Fla. ! International Speedway (2.5 miles!. 160 laps/ 400 miles. When: Saturday, 7 p.m. Latl year'a winner: Michael Waltrip Quallfyllll record: Bill Elliott, Ford, 210.364 mph, Feb. 9, 1987. Race record: Bobby Allison, Mercury, 173.473 mph, July 4, 1980. Moat recant race : Robby Gordon, al.ways a threat on the Winston Cup Series' tvlo road courses, finally won one at lnfineon Raceway in Sonoma, Calif. And, as in the case of Ro~rst career victory at New Hampshire International Speed- ~I Hlf S way 1n November 2001, he proved the better in a duel of Gordons. In the Dodge(Save Mart 350, it was Robby over Jeff. The four-time 'champ stalked the lesser-known 'Gordon in a stretch duel but could never take the lead away. Robby Gordon's owner, Richard Childress, won the 72nd race of his career and the first since Kevin Harvick won at Chicago!and Speedway in July 2002. The ra ce was hardly an elegant affair, and only Robby Gordon. was able to maintain track position all UIISCtf "',J Hlf "-> Moet recent race: Jason Moat r..-cent race ; Brendan Keller, In a Ford, won tHe GNC 250 at The Milwaukee Mile on June 28. Gaughan, In a Dodge, won the GNC 200 atThe Milwaukee Mile on June 27. • FEtJO OF THE WFH\ I v WINSTON CuP SERIES E R s u Robby Gordon Harvick trying to find elusive first victory of 2003 seasofl !ems or got caught in the pits when the yellow came out. A lot of circumstances have hurt us, and there have been weeks when we were just flat-out off." On the horizon is the annual race at Chicagoland Speedway in Joliet, Ill., on July 13. Harvick has never lost there in two tries. No one else has ever won at the 1.5-mile track since it joined the circuit in Harvick's rookie year. "We're just lacking consistency right now," he said. "I know people get tired of hearing this, but we just have to keep doing what we're doing and keep making things better..That's just the truth. Racing is about keeping your spirits up, continuing to work hard and waiting for all the effort to show Uf} in your performances. We're hanging in there pretty well in the points, so there are obviously a·lot of people having bigger problems than · weare. "When I noted that the level of competition wasn't getting drastically higher, I didn't mean that it wasn't very close. It's so close that, sometimes, you can see people going to drastic measures to do things. Usually, when you do something drastic, it makes someone else mad. When .. people are mad at each other, that's when rivalries develop. That's unavoidable and it's going to happen because competition is so close and it's so hard to win races. You have to do the things you have to do, but you also have to maintl!in the respect of other competitors at the same time." John Clark/ NASCAR This Week Kevin Harvlc:k s On Fox Sports Net's "Best Damn Sports Show Period," Robby GordoQ. defended himself for passing team· mate Kevin Harvlck with a ca ution flag waving at lnflneon (Calif.) Raceway. "Well, I've got to be honest with you," said Gordon. "What happened earlier, that you are not seeing here (via videotape on the show). Is I was leading the race , and my crew chief said, 'Kevin Is just going to ride right now, and don't worry about !t.' Well, the next lap, he goes locking up his right-front tire down the corner when he passes me, and if I didn't move out of the way, we both would have wrecked and Ron Fellows got by both us. So, as far as Kevin.goes, I thought the gentlemen's agreement part was gone with him right there." NASCAR Thlt Weak't Monte Dutton iJYII hit take: "When Richard Childress paired Gordon and Harvlck on his team, he had to know there was a potential for discord. Childress could be accused of valuing talent at the expense of com pat!. bility. That's Childress's style, and It has Its positives and its negatives." voun TURN LETIEf!S FROM OUR READERS Dumb and dumber I have been sa1ing lately I can't fig. ure out which NASCAR and Bill . France have the most of - greed or stupidity. Giving California another race is !Ike sending water to a drowning man. California already has so many different attractions that one more is useless. If Bill France just had to move a race, why not give it to an area that isn 't overrun with other things to do and doesn't already have a Winston (Cup) date? I would suggest either Nashville, Kentucky or St. Louis. These areas do not have a Winston Cup race, and giving one of them a date would spnead the wealth. Oh well, I have always believed that what goes around, comes around. All this greed will come back to bite NASCAR big after the initial attraction wears off. Mr. France is going to find that paybacks are hell when his greed comes home to rest. Barbano Ledford Tulsa, Okla. • 7. · •~ : :,.1. Jon Wood . Ter& COok Jason lef1ler ·134 Thanks for letting us know how you feel. You'ne not alone, and we 've got the mall to prove it. Fans from around the country - and not just . the South - have complained about the revamped Winston Cup schedule and moving races and dates at NASCAR's most historical racetracks. - 172 ,., - 174 -268 · 10. Carl Edyiards ·, Valley & Sup-ply Co. 0 555 Park St • Middleport 992-6611 -~' 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH - ~ ·~- .._ ' l.' • _,.;."< Main Street; • Rutland, Ohio 740-742-2289 or 1-800-837-8217 Call.for ' . .. ' I •· Meigs' win streak ·comes to an end Days Until HighSchool Football . Season!!! BY ANDREW CARTER Sports editor LeBron, Cavs reach deal afternoon, a fa ctor tha t W American Legion Baseball - played no small part in his victory. Harvick finished. third in a 1-2-3 Chevy sweep. (Earnhardt) and had all its stuff in place. There were only tWo teams at Richard Childress Racing, everything hen Kevin Harvick arrived on was in place and everyone was comfortable with what he was doing. the Winston Cup scene, it We've been through-a lot of changes couldn't have been more drasince then, and in the long run, it was matic. Called into service by the most dire all for the best, but I think there have of circumstances- Harvick stepped been more things that we've done wrong. I don't think it's a matter of the into Richard Childress' flagship level of competition rising and us not Chevrolet after the tragic death of seven-time champion Dale Earnhardt being able to keep up with it. "We've never been at111111 that's..led -he won almost immediately and a bunch of laps. We've been a team swept the 2001 Raybestos Rookie of that's usually in control at the end of a the Year competition in a runaway. The first victory occurred in his third race. Our restrictor:plllte stuff luiS' try, at Atlanta, and he followed up with been really good, and we've had opporanother victory at Chicagoland Speed- tunities to take control of some races, way later that year. but we had probHarvick's third career victory was the highlight of a controversial sophomore season, but he hasn't won since. While winless so far in 2003, Harvick is currently a respectable ninth in the points standings, with three ·top-five finishes. In his most recent race, Harvick finished third in the Dodge/Save Mart 350 at In· fineon (Calif.) Raceway on June 22. "It's tough to win at the Winston Cup level, but I don't think you should use that as an excuse," Harvick said. "This is my third year, and I think the competition has gone up gradually, but I wouldn't say drastically. As for our team, I'm not going to use the high level of competition to rationalize some of our disappointments. I don't think we've done as many things right since 2001 as we did that year. "During my rookie season, the team was prepared to run for a championship with Dale Friday, July 4, 2003 28053 What: Daytona 250 · What: O'Reilly Auto Parts Where: Daytona (Beach, Fla.) 250 International Speedway (2.5 Where: Kansas Speedway, mi. ), 100 laps/ 250 miles. Kansas City (1 .5 mi. ), 167 When: Friday, 7 p.m. laps/250.5 miles. Laat year'a winner: Joe Ne- When: Satunday, ·7 p.m. • mechek Laat year'• winner : Mike lraclc qua!llytnc record: Tom- . Bliss . . my Houston, Buick, Track quallly!ne record: Ja· 194.389 mph, Feb. 10, son Leffler, Dodge , 165.812 1987. mph, July 5, 2002. Race record (250 miles): Race record: Rrcky Hendrick, · Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, Chevrolet. 125.094 mph, 125:892 mph, July 5, 2002. Jul~ 7, 2001. By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week . CHAJ tSM/\N TIHWK IN THF SPOTI IGJ-JT KEVIN HARVICK, Page 81 ; or to make an appointment • CLEVELAND (AP) Summer vacation is over for LeBron James. It's lime to join the work force. James ~igned his three· year, _$12.96 million rookie contract with · the Cleveland Cavaliers, who selected the 18-year-old Akron high · school phenom with the No. I overall pick in the NBA draft. "I'm thrilled that he signed," general manager Jim Pa~son said Thursday. " II will start his journey of being an NBA player, and thai is exciting for us." James, who already had endorsement deals worth more than $100 million and will soon add more to his l:iulging business portfolio, will be paid $4.02 million next season by the Cavaliers. · As per the league's collective bargaining agreement, the Cavaliers will pay James $4.32 million in 2004-05 and $4.62 million in 2005-06. The team has a club option for a fourth year at $5.8 million. James' contract represents a 20 percent increase on the deal the Houston Rocket s gave center Yao Ming, last year's top pi~k. Getting James signed quickly was a priority for, the Cavaliers, who will have him on their summer league roster. The team will leave for HQrida on Saturday to be/lin practicing for Orlando's SIXteam instructional league. James is expected to make his exhibition debut July 8 against the Magic. "He wants to get down there and start .Playing,"'' Paxson said. "He's ready to start playing basketball. The kid loves to play." , fhe Cavs will play in the league th ou'gh July 12, then he· os1on for games July . leveland is scheduled lo play the Celtics on July 14. Sabathia, Tribe shut down Twins . MINNEAPOLIS (AP) C.C. Sabathia threw a fourhitter and Jody Gerut homered to help the Cleveland Indians hand the stumbling Minnesota Twins their fourth straight defeat, 4- I on Thursday night. Sabathia (8-3) walked one. and struck out tive. Matthew l,.eCroy homered in the· ninth to break up the shutout bid. Shane Spencer went 2-for: 31' with two RBi s for Cleveland. : Kenny Rogers (7-4) gave up three runs, six hits and four walks in 6 2-3 innings - and was ejected when he hit a batter with a pitch.. : Coco Crisp started the game with a bunt single, reaching when backpedaling first baseman LeCroy couldn't stretch his leg back far enough to touch the bag after the toss from Rogers . Lew Ford misjudged Milton Bradley's double to the warning track that scored Crisp. · : Rogers got two ouls in the third before walking two in a row, and Spencer's si ngle · drove in former Twin Matt Lawton 10 put the Indians up 2-0. Pittsburgh shortstop Jack Wilson, left, throws to first to complete the game-ending double play after taking the feed from second baseman Jeff Reboulet (49) and forcing -Cincinnati's Aaron Boone (17) during the ninth inaing Thursday in Pittsburgh. Kelly Stinnett was out at first. The Pirates won 8-7. (AP) Reds rally falls short Russell Branyan, tlten got Kelly Stinnett to hit into a game-ending douPITTSBURGH ~ Matt Stairs hit twoble play for his 21st run homers off Ryan Dempster iR consecusave in 25 opportutive at-bats and the Pittsburgh Pirates held nities. Stinnett also off Cincinnati's third comeback attempt in struck out with the three nights, avoiding another near-col· bases' loaded to end lapse by closer Mike Williams to win 8-'rthe seventh inning. Thursday night. . By winning for onl~ the 16th time in 42 Stairs put the Pirates in front 4-2 with a home games, the P1rates avoided being two-run drive in the third inning, then swept at home by Cincinnati in a threeadded a second two-run shot in the fifth - game series for lhc first time since Aug. 25his fifth homer in 16 at-bats over five 27, 1995. . games- as the Pirates made it 8-2 . . Stairs, a streak hitter throughout his A night after the ~eds rallied to ·win 4-3 career, has eight of his nine homers in a 21against Williams despite being down to game span smce coming off the disabled their last strike with no one on base, they list June 10 in Toronto. ·He had only one almost did it again. homer in his first 37 games. Williams was brought in til protect an 8· . Reggie Sanders followed Stairs' second 5 lead in the ninth , but the Reds quickly homer with a solo shot off reliever John scored twice on Jose Guillen's single, Ken Riedling that made it 8-2, but il still wasn 't Griffey Jr.'s double, a walk and Aaron a safe lead for the Pirate~. who were also Boone's two-run single. Boone drove in beaten by a late-inning comeback Tuesday four runs. PleeM see Redi, BJ • But Williams recovered to · strike out BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press Waltrip has chance to make history Saturday at Daytona BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. -Michael Waltrip is quietly having the best season of his career and returning to · Daytona International Speedway isn't likely to slow him down. When last seen at the Northern Florida track in February, Waltrip was celebrating a victory in the rainshortened Daytona 500. Since that win in the seasonopener, he hasn't visited Victory Lane again but is a 6olid fifth in the season standings. . He has produced four top!0 linishes and six top-lOs while ·completing each of the 16 races so far this year. Going into Saturday night's Pepsi 400, the defending race winner has the chance -to- move. even higher and, at the same time, make history. "I don't feel invincible at all, but I do feel like tJefore it's all said and done that I'll be part of the story," . said Waltrip, who drives for Dale Earnhardt Inc. Only long-retired Cille Yarborough, who sandwiched win s in the July 1967 race and around a vic· tory in the 1968 Daytona 500, has won three straight Winston Cup races on Daytona's 2 1/2-mile oval. Waltrip, who also won the 200 I Daytona 500, isn't getting caught up in the hype about the record. He simply wants another win . "You don't worry about stuff like (the record) until it's done," Waltrip said. "That's not what motivates you. What motivates you is to-try to beat everyone else . "I never really thought about being a two-time Daytona 500 champion. I was just there to · win the Daytona 500." His winning ways at Daytona have coincided with being part of DEl, a team that has dominated in recent years here and at T'dlladega Superspeedway, the two tracks where NASCAR requires the use of carburetor restrictor plates to ~eep the cars under 200 mph. Pleefe -HASCAll. 82 WINSTON CUP Daytona Intema:tional ·Speedway Start/Finis TV ochedu!o (EDT) Saturday, race (NBC, 7:30 p.m.) - Next nace - July J3 T~ 400 (.bliel, IN I Pepal400 Site Daytona Beach , Fla. Date Sunday, Ju~ 6 2002 winner Michael Waltrip A-length 160 laps, 400 miles TriCk r'ICOrd Bobby Allison 173.473 mph, July 4, 1980 QuaiHylng record Bill Elliott 2t 0.364 mph, 1987 SOURCE· AsiiOCi ated Pteu AP WEL-LSTON - All good · things must come to an end. Such was the case for the Meigs County Amerkan Legion baseball squad Thursday night in Wellston. The Meigs squad fell victim to an offensive outburst in the third and fourth innings and ·lost 8-2 to Wellston, bringing Meigs' nine-game winning streak to an abrupt halt. Starling pitchers Chris Brown of Meigs and Ryan Delong of Wellston held batters in check through the first two innings before Wellston erupted for four runs in the third and three more in the fourth to build what proved to be an insurmountable lead. Brown, who ended up taking the loss. recorded three. strikeouts and gave up just one hit through the t1rst two innings. Delong was e4ual to the task , no-hilling Meigs through three innings. The third inning, though, was when the floodgates opened offensively for Wellston. Rich Kisor did most of the damage f9r the home side, ripping a two-run double, the lirst of four extra· basehits for Kisor on the day. Delong helped his own cause with an RBI double to give Well ston a 4-0 lead afte.r three innings of play. Wellston · continued its assault in the fourth with Kisor belting another two-run double as the home team extended its lead lo 7-0. Brown left the game in the middle of the fourth after surrenderin~ seven runs. He pitched 31. innings, ¥iving up eight hits, while sinking out six and walking three. , · Up next •.. Parkersburg v. Melgl 1 p.m. Saturday · . U. of Rio Grande Shinnston at Meigs 1 p.m. Sunday Wellston added a solo run to round out its scoring for the afternoon in the fifth when Chad Knittle singled and later scored on an error. Meigs ( 10-7) rallied for two runs in the sixth. Luke Haislop and Dave McClure reached base on a walk and single, respectively, 10 start the comeback. Hai slo'p scored on an error by the Wellst~n second ba.seman and McClure scored when Doug Dill drew a walk from Delong. · McClure. who had Meigs' only two hits, was the last batter Delong faced. Delong earned the win, going 51, innings and giving up two runs on two h1ts. He struck out seven and walked seven. Charlie Young pitched 5'/, innings in relief for Meigs . He gave up one run on three hits 11nd recorded four strikeouts and three walks. Meigs left seven runners stranded; including two in the third and fifth. Delong recorded strikeouts to gel out of both jams. Meigs left the bases loaded in the sixth following iis two· run .rally. Meigs will face Parkersburg in a doublehead· er al I p.m. Saturday at the University of Rio Grande. The Meigs squad will also play a doubleheader against Shinnston beginning at I p.m. Sunday at Meigs High • School. Cleveland Grand Prix Tracy fastest in early qualifying was held in lhe late afternoon Associated Press with muggy temperatures in the mid-80s and about four before sunset. CLEVELAND - Tempers hours There were two practice were ·short in the afternoon sessions Thursday night. heat Thursday as'driversjnckOn Friday, qualil)'ing will eyed on a slick, bumpy track take place from 1f:30-9:30 during the first day of qualify- p.m .. which will give drivers ing at the CART Cleveland a much better idea of what Grand Prix. they ' II be facing on .Saturday Hopefully, things will cool when the course is illuminatdown once the sun sets. ed by 21 lighting trucks. "A b'tt. scrappy, wasn ' t .. n .,.. "I hope it's not going to be said rookie Darren Manning . pitch black," Tracy joked. Paul Tracy, CART's season Tracy wasn ' t laughing ~crie s points leader, won the when he did a 360-degree provisional pole after some spin and briefly left the track testy · qualifying for while coming nut of turn 4. Saturday's race, which will be He also angered Michel run at night for the first time .Jourdain, who accused Tracy in 22 years. of blocking . Tracy, who won !he sea- ·:1 am very, very,' ,disap.· son's firstthree event, , turned potnted wtth Paul,' · sa1d a lap in 5~.40 seconds, nearly Jourdain, currently third in one-half second ahead of hi > the points standings. "Every Players' teammate and lap he backed out (slowed defending champion Pmrick down ) before the last chicane Carpentief (5H .86 J. Rookie when I was coming. When he Sebastien Bourdais was third finished hi s run, I had one (59.16). timed lap left, and he parked By winning !he provisional it in the lirst chicane . pole, Tracy picked up one "It just kills me that nothing point in the standings - hi> is being done about this." IOOth - and i' guaranteed a Carpentier, too, lost control front-row start Saturday when and spun out into the inlield drivers will be running under grass. While making his way t~ mporary lights set up along- back, he cut in front of Jimmy side the 2.1 06-mile, 10-turn Vasser, who i ~ eighth after the course on the runways of first round of qualifying. B~rke Lakefront Airport . This is CART's second "I think it'> great." Tracy night race thi s season. In said-of night racing. "If you May, the series ran · the haven't seen it yet, it's very Milwaukee Mile under tile lights to rave reviews . exciting." Tracy, Qlrpent ier and However, that was on a 1Boudrais alr:~·pun off the track mile oval, where drivers on!~ ~uring the 40-minutc provi- had to worry about making sionaf pole session, which ft1ur left turns. BY TOM WITHERS �'. • Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, july 4, 2003 Williams v. Williams in Wimbledon women's final ~ Venus overcomes game against Clijsters. The 2000-0 I Wimbledon champion took a medical timeout and was seen a second time by the trainer. Then came an hour rain delay after BY HOWARD FENDRICH the first set. Associated Press "The rain saved me,'·' Venus said. "I couldn't calm myself WIMBLEDON, En!lland down. I was just so worried - Venus Williams wmced about the injury. Serena came with each serve and doubled in and talked to me. I went out over to clutch her side after and talked to my mom and my stretching for shots. other sisters. She was in so much pain, "My mom said: 'Just pray she barely could lift her rack- and calm yourself down. If et bag after the match. you're going to play, play. If Simply refusing to succumb not, don't do it.' Finally, after to a strained muscle or Kim about half an hour, I was able Clijsters' persistent strokes, to come to terrris with it." Williams erased a big deficit She also got more h'elp from and won 4-p, 6-3. 6-1 the trainer, including a tight Thursday to set up a second wrap on her midsection. straight Wimbledon final Gasping for air and leaning on against her sister Serena, the her racket like a cane between defending champion: points, Venus twice fell ~ In the first semifinal, Serena behind by a break in the secturned a rematch against ond set. But she broke back French Open champion both times, kept whipping Justine Hemn-Hardenne into winners, and somehow reeled a mismatch, winning 6-3, 6-2 . off I 0 of the last II games to Henin-Hardenne snapped cap a dramatic victory. Serena's 33-match Grand "I'm really glad that the Slam winning streak a month third set didn't go ;my furagoin the semifinals at Paris. ther," fourth- seeded Venus Venus' fourth-round Joss at said: "I was really blessed that Roland Garros marked her I was able to get those games earliest exit from a major in quickly." The start of play was held two years, and the abdominal strain that hampered her there up 2 112 hours on a day of big flared up during the third . matches at the All England muscle strain to beat Clijsters Club; and fans eventually saw. action from all four men 's quarterfinals. In matches postpon.ed by showers Wednesday, No. 5 Andy Roddick overwhelmed Jonas Bjorknian 6-4, 6-2, 6-4 to reach his second major semifinal of 2003, and No. 4 Roger Federer beat No. 8 ·sjeng Schalken 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. Both quarterfinals on the other side of the draw were suspended in progress Wednesday. When they resumed Thursday, No . 10 Tim Henman's· b1d to ,give Britain it~ first title in 67 years ended aj!ainst No. I 3 Sebastien GrosJean 7-6 (8), 36, 6-3, 6-4. Grosjean next gets unseeded Mark Philippoussis, who followed up his upset of Andre Agassj by using 34 aces to pull out a 4-6, 4-6, 63, 6-3 , 8-6 win over Alexander Popp. None of the four remaining men owns a Grand Slam title, and all will be playing in the Wimbledon semifinals for the first time when they step on court Friday. "It makes it a little bit intriguing, a little bit exciting maybe for outsiders, the prospect of a new Grand Slam champion," Roddick said. "I'm not satisfied yet. I want to keep going." When the Williams sisters play Saturday, they will be facing each other in a major final for the sixth time. ·. The family will gain its fourth Wimbledon trophy in a row. Venus won the 200 I U.S. Open final, the frrst between siblings at a major since 1884. But Serena won their next four Sister Slam finals, from last year's French Open through this year's Australian Open. "I' m excited to be in the final again of a Grand Slam,'' said Serena, who will keep her No. I ranking. "I was able to realize at the French that you can't always make it to the final. So now that I'm back, it's definitely exciting. It's just another step, another day to keep fighting." . . She was speaking before Venus took to Centre Court for what turned out •o be the day 's highest drama, with two top players trading sizzling strokes as the light faded. In the third game, Venus aggravated an abdominal straih while serving and start- ed bending over or rubbing her stomach after points. She cringed after hilling an overhead in. a game she lost to fall behind 5-4. It was a recurrence of the injury that forced her to quit during the final of a tournament in Poland two months ago 'and limited her French Open preparations. "As a rule, I Jl~ver play with pain. I generally retire immediately. I've never been taught to play with pain," Venus said. "I just felt this time - I just wanted to win, basically." After the rain, the players tradf d four straight breaks to 3-3 · in the second set. Suddenly, Venus began to make a dent, holding for 4-3 and breaking to 5-3 by running to the doubles alley for a great backhand retrieval that sqrprised Clijsters, who missed a forehand. Venus gained her first lead WED 712103- THURS 7110103 TUES BARGAIN NIGHT S3.76 ADMISSION SUMMER MATINEES WEOTHRU SUN BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM MON & TUES U.S. Women's Open " McKay leaqs at Pumpkin Ridge BY QOUG fERGUSON Associated Press NORTH PLAINS, Ore. - · Mhairi McKay turned in a surprising performance Thursday with five straight birdies and a 5-under 66, gi.ving her a three-stroke lead to match the largest 18-hole margin in the U.S. Women's Open. Even more stunning were the players · behind her. Hey, these kids can play. In a U.S. Women's Open dominated by talk about teenagers, I 5-year-old Morgan Pressel played bogey-free golf on a wicked Witch Hollow course at Pumpkin Ridge until a double·bogey on the final hole dropped her to !under 70. She was tied with 17-year·old Aree Song, whose 70 I!Jatched the best score of the early starters, with 18-year-old Irene Cho another stroke behind. · Michelle Wie, at 13 perhaps the most heralded of the teenagers, blasted drives over 30jf. yards and finished with a birdie on the tough ninth hole for a 73. The big Hawaiian played in the tina! group of the first LPGA major, the Nabisco Championship, and the others look like they want a piece of the action. "Great, great talent,'' McKay said of the 14 teenagers at Pumpkin Ridge, which the USGA believes to be )I record. "They're probably looking at Michelle and gaining confidence." Now, they could look all around Pumpkin Ridge. . Of .the 14 teens, I 0 shot no worse than 76 the average score on an otherwise punishing afternoon at Pumpkin Ridge. Defending champion Juli Inkster, a 43-yearold with a daughter the same age as Wie and 1 Reds trorPageB1 , ' . night by Cincinnati. . Of the Pirates' 46 losses, 15 occurred when they were ahead or tied after six innings - only one fewer loss than they had last season. Even with A six-run lead, Pirates starting pitcher Josh Fogg (5-3) couldn't retire a batter in the sixth, allowing Adam Dunn's triple, Boone's RBI single and Branyan 's run-scoring double before being li.fted. Branyan had four hits in two games while first baseman Sean Casey served a two-game suspension. NASCAA from Page 81 No other team spends more time on restrictor-plate development than DEI, and it has paid off btg. In the last 10 restrictor-plate races at Daytona and Talladega, DEI has won eight. Dale Earnhardt Jr., who seemingly inherited- the expertise of his late .father in restrictor plate racmg, has won the other five, including four in a row at Talladega. Junior's only win here •1 ' , Sydney Burlison (SI), birdied the final hole for-a 69. She was tied with Donna Andrews. McKay, Inkster and Andrews were the only players to break 70, while there were 20 rounds in the 80s. The worst belonged to Kathryn Cusick, who had a 93. Annika Sorenstam, going after her second straight major, opened with a 72. Of the eight players who broke par, two were teenagers. "I'm playing well," Pressel said with a shrug. ''I'm not going to say I expected it, but I'm not surprised by it." Me Kay has been working hard on her swing, and it came together at an opportune time. She made four straight birdies with wedges in her hand, then finished off her string with a 5-i.ron into 15 feet at No. 16. The three-stroke lead was the largest after the first round of the U.S. Women's Open since Helen Alfredsson in 1994. McKay stumbled down the stretch, hitting a poor drive on l'he 16th that led to bogey, and missing the green on the 17th for another bogey. But she ended in style on the 502-yard 18th, clearing the hazard with her second shot and leaving herself a delicate pitch from the left rough. The ball came out high and soft, landed on the front of the green and grazed the left . lip before stopping 2 feet away. After tapping in for her eighth birdie of the ro1,1nd, McKay turned to the crowd on both sides, then tossed her ball into the grandstll,lld. Ir was only the second time she had shot in the 60s at a Women's Open, but McKay knows better than to get overly excited. " It's Thursday,'' she said, holding out her arms to quell the optimism. "You can't get too far ahead of yourself." In the seventh, Scott Sauerbeck walked Boone with the bases loaded to force in a run and put the potential go-ahead run at the plate. But Sauerbeck then struck out Branyan, and Salomon Torres came on to strike out Stinnett and strand three .runners. Dempster (2-5) allowed at least one run in every inning . while working into the fifth. Jason Kendall doubled and scored on Jeff Rebou let's single in ihe first, and first baseman Branyan's two-base error on Fogg's sacrifice bunt in the second scored another run. The game marked the midpoint of the Pirates' season. They are 35-46, one victory fewer than they had a season ago after 8 I games, and are on pace for a club-record came in July 2001, the year his father was killed in a crash during the Daytona 500. Even though his tea!"mate has been the one wmning most of the races here since then, Earnhardt would love to add another notch to his belt at Daytona. "I just like racing on the restrictor-plate tracks," Earnhardt said. "I like the tracks. I like the speed. I like racing in the close packs, bum~r to bumper. "It s a little bii differen.t than what we normally do throughout the year. I don 't feel like I get enough of it." · · He' II get two chances at .c II th consecutive losing season. The Reds finished 4-8 on a four-city road trip to Arizona, St. Louis, Cleveland and Pittsburgh, their most losses on a road swing since they dropped eight of nine at Cleveland, San Francisco and San Diego in June 2000. Notes: Stairs is 4-for-6 with three homers against. Dempster.... Stairs is 16-for35 (.457) with 14 extra-base hits and 17 RBis in 21 games since coming off the disabled list. ... RHP Ryan Wagner, the Reds' top pick in the June draft, was promoted to Triple-A Louisville from Double-A Chattanooga. ... Pirates CF Kenny Lofton sat out a second straight game with a strained right calf. victory this week. Earnhardt will also race in Friday night's Winn-Dixie 250 Bu~h Series race. He swept both the Busch and Cup races earlier this season at Talladega. Waltrip will also race in both Daytona events, and two wins are not out of the question for -the younger brother of retired three-time Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip. Waltrip said .he isn't expe~ting it to be easy, though, even· if he can beat his teammate. "We will definitely be part of the story and be one of the cars that you 'II have to beat to win," he said. of the match by breaking after trailing 40-15 in the finalset's third game. On one particularly spectacular point, she stum ~ bled but put her hand on the grass to stay upright, then raced for a backhand that · Clijsters sent wide . "Obviously, on adrenaline, you can do a lot of things. She hardly missed anything at the · end," Clijsters said , "Against almost every other player, except probably Serena, a lot: of my shots would have been winners." Venus broke again to 4- 1 with a volley winner, held for 5-l with an ace at 118 01ph, and broke again to end it when Clijsters' forehand sailed wide. So, will little sis take it easy "' on -her Saturday? , "This is the Wimbledon final," Venus said. "If I 'm lame and injured, that 's not her problem. really." ~~carrier -of-the-Month" MATINEES t :30 & 3:30 carrier will win dinner for two at . REO, WHITE & BLUE (PG13l 7:15 & 9:15 j ~ n,zz.rfltAt' Pizza Hut THE LEGEND OF THE 7...(PGl 7:30 & 9:30 compliments of Pizza Hut CHARLIE'S ANGELS: FULL THROTTLE (PQ13l '7:10 & 9:20 Send us your name, address and phone number. 2.) Include your carrier's name, your route number or subscriber number. 3.~ In 50 words or less, tell us why we should choose your carrier. 1.) 3:00 7:20 & 9:20 Scoreboard Pro baseball National League Eaat VI . L PeL Atlanta ......................... 52 31 .627 GB 4~, Philadelphia ................ 47 35 .573 Montreal ....... ............... .47 38 .553 Florida ...................... .. 43 43 .500 10~, New York ...................... 36 -47 .434 16 W Houston ................ ,.... 44 L 40 Pet .524 GB St. louis ...................... .44 40 .524 Chicago .... ....... ......... .43 41 6 Cenl(al .512 Cincinnati.. ........... 40 43 Pinsburgh_................... 35 · 46 49 Milwaukee............... 34 Weal W 1 .482 .432 .410 . 3'11 7'1, 9'1, LPeiGB San Francisco ....... ...... 51 33 .607 · Arizona ....... . .. ........... .46 38 .548 5 Los Angeles ..... ............. 45 38 .542 5~, Colorado ....................... 44 43 .506 8'h San Diego ..:........ ............ 31 55 .360 21 Wedne1day's Games Atlanta 2, Florida 1, 13 innings Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3 Chicago Cubs 1, Philadelphia 0 San Francisco, 4. St. Louis 1 Mon1rea111, N.Y. Mets 4 Colorado 6, Arizona 2 MilwaUkee 5, Houston 3, 11 innings San Diego 4, Los Angeles 3, 10 inning·s Thursday's Games St. Louis 9, San Francisco 5 Philadelphia 12. Chicago Cubs 2 Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 7 Houston 7, Milwaukee 3 Montreal5, A11anta 4 Arizona 8, Colorado 4 San Diego 7, Los .Angeles 4 Today's Games N.Y. Mets (Giavine 5-8) at Cincinnati (Haynes 1-7), 1:15 p.m. St. Louis (Tomko 4-5} at Chicago Cubs (Wood 8· 5), 3 20 p.m. Houston ,Villone 0-Q) at Pittsburgh (Benson 5-8), 4:05p.m. Colorado (Cook 2-6) at Milwaukee (Burba 0-1). Montreal (Ohka 7-7) at Atlanta (Ru.Ortiz 10-4), 7:05p.m. San Francisco (Foppert 4·7) at San Diego (Peavy Nominate them for Mall your entries to: Paul Barker Oalllpolls Dally Tribune 625 Third Avenue Oalllpolls. OH 456:31 446-3008 emell: The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com .. 5:05p.m. Florida (Pavano 6-9) at Philadelphia (Millwood 96), 6:05 p.m. · If they are selected, your 7:00 & 9:00 Friday, July 4, 2003 8·5), 9:05p.m. Arizona (Batista 6-3) at Los Angeles (Ishii 7-3), 9:10p.m. Saturday's Games St. Louis at Chicago Cubs. 1:15 p.m. Arizona at Los Angeles, 4:10 p.m. Montreal at Atlanta; 7:05p.m. Houston at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Florida at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Cincinnati. 7:10p.m. Colorado at Milwaukee, 7.:35 p.m. San Fra r.~cisco at San Diego. 10:05 p.m. Sunday's Games Montreal at Atlanta, 1:05 p.m N.Y. Mets at Cincinnati, 1:15 p.m. Houston al Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m. Florida at Philadelph ia, 1:35 p.m. Colorado at Milwaukee. 2:05 p.m St. Louis at Chicago Cubs. 2:20 p.m. San Francisco at San Diego, 5 p.m. Arizona 3t los Angeles, 8:10 p.m. Thursday's game Pirates 8, Reds 7 Ci ncinnati .... . ... ....... 011 002 102 - 7 11 1 Pittsburgh .... ...... ....... 112 130 0011 - 8 12 1 Dempster, Aiedling (5) . Van PePpel (6), Reilh (B) and Stinnetl: Fogg , Lincoln (6), Sauerbeck (7), STorres (7), MiWilliams (9) and Kendall. W-Fogg 53. L-Oempster 2-5 . Sv-MiWilliams (22). HAsPittsburgh, Stairs 2 (9) , RSanders (13). American League · East w L Pet. .. 52 31 .627 . New York ..... 48 35 .578 Boston . Toronto ............... .47 39 .547 Baltimore ..... ...... ....... .37 45 .451 Tampa Bay ........... ...... ... 28 55 .337 Central L Pet w Kansas City .. ...... ...... ... 45 38 .542 GB 4 6'1r 14'•1 24 GB Minnesota .................43 41 .512 2 '~~: Chicago ................. ......42 42 .500 3'12 Cleveland ...... .. ...... .......35 49 .417 10~1 Detroit ........... .. ..............20 63 .241 25 We&I W LPctGB Seattle ..........................54 30 .643 Oakland ........ ........... ..... 48 36 .571 6 41 .506 11 \l Anaheim ....... ....... ........ .42 Tekas ...... :..... ........ .......33 51 .393 21 Wedne1day's Games NY Yankees at Baltimore, ppd., rain Toronto 8, Detroit 2 Chicago White Sox 8, Minnesota 6, 12 innings Boston 5, Tampa Bay 4 Kansas City 8, Cleveland 2 Anaheim 5, Texas 0 Seatlla 13, Oakland 0 . Thursday's Games Oakland 5, Seattle 2 Tampa Bay 6, Boston 5, 10 innings Baltimore 6. Toronto 5 Cleveland 4, Minnesota 1 Kansas City 3, Detroit 2 Texas 6, Anahe im 5 Today's Games· . Boston (Lowe 9·3) at N.Y. Yankees (Wells 10·2), 4:05p.m. . Toronto (Escobar 5·5) at Baltimore (Helling 5·6), 5:05p.m. r Chicago White Sox (COlon 6-7) at Tampa Bay (Zambrano 5-4), 5:15 p.m. Cleveland (Ja.Davis 7-6} at Minnesota (Reed 3-8}, Rochester at Norfolk Syracuse at Toledo International League North Division w L Pet. Buffalo (Indians) .......... 48 35 .578 Pawtucket (R ed Sox) ... .45 37 .549 Ottawa (Orioles) .. . ...... 46 40 .535 Scranton (Ph lilies) . .... ..43 43 .500 Rochester (Twins) .... .....41 44 .482 Syracuse (Blue J~ys) .... 35 47 427 South Division w L Pet. Durham (Devil Rays) ... .44 39 .530 Norfolk (Mets) ............... 42 43 .494 Charlotte (White Sox) .. .40 43 .482 Richmond (Braves) ...... .38 50 .432 West Division L Pet. w Louisville (Reds) ... ...... 52 35 .598 44 .488 Toledo (Tigers) --· ·· ·· .....42 · Columbus (Yankees} .... 40 47 .460 Indianapolis (Brewers) .. 38 47 . 447 Thursday's Games Norfolk 3, Durham 1. 1st game Durham 5. Norfolk 3, 2nd game Columbus 14, Indianapolis 10 Ottawa 4, Buffalo 2 Richmond 6, louisville 4 Pawtucket 10, ScrantonWilkes-Barre 1 SyraC!JSe 5. Rochester 4 Charlotte 5, Toledo f . Today's Ga-:nes Buffalo at Charlotte Durham at Richmond Louisville at Indianapolis Ottawa at Columbus Pawtucket at ScrantonWilkes-Barre GB 2 )2 3", 6'' 8" 12 ~ GB 3 4 8''" GB 9 ~', 12 13 1 .588 2 ~, .417 .194 8 16 Legion baseball Pet. OB Gateway .......................18 15 .545 Kenosha ....................... 19 16 .543 Cook County .... .. ........... 16 20 .444 River City ......................16 20 .444 Mid·Missouri ... ......... ..... 15 22 .405 Thursd.-y'l GIINII Chillicothe 4, Washington 1 Florence 8, Evansville 5 .Kenosha 9, Mid·MisBOuri 4 Kalamazoo 1, Richmond o River City 9, Gateway 3 . Rockford 13, Cook County 12 Today'• Olmes Chillicothe at Washington Evansville at Florence Kenosha at Mid-Missouri Richmond at Kalamazoo River City at Gateway Rockford at Cook County Saturday's Gam•• . Chillicothe at Washington Evansville at Florence Kenosha at Mid-Missouri Richmond at Kalamazoo River City at Gateway Rockford at Cook County Sunday's Games Cook County at Gateway, 1st game Cook County at Gateway, 2nd game Kalamazoo at Evansville Richmond at Chillicothe River City at Mid-Missouri ROCkford at Kenosha Wash ington at Florence ~ Buffalo at Charlotte Durham at Richmond Louisville at lndlanapdis Ottawa at Columbus Pawtucket at SCranton-Wilkes-Barre Rochester at Norfolk Syr~cuse at Toleclo Chillicothe ................... .22 12 Evansville ....................23 13 Washington.... .... .. 22 14 Richmond ....... .............. 21 16 Kalamazoo .................... 15 21 Florence ........ 7 29 Weet Division W L Aocklord ........................ 20 Seattle (Garcia 9·6) atT91ias (Santos 0·2), 8:05p.m . Anahe im (Sela 4·6) at Oakland (Mulder 11-5), 8:05p.m. · Detroit (Cornejo 3·6) at Kansas City (George 9-5), 8:05p.m. Salurday'a Games Boston at N.Y. Yankees. 1:15 p.m. Chicago White Sok at Tampa Bay, 6:15p.m. Toronto at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, 7:05 p.m. Detroit at Kansas City, 7:05 p.m. Seattle at Texas, 8:05p.m. Anaheim at Oakland, 9:05p.m. Sunday's Games Boston at N.Y. Yankees, t :05 p.m. Chicago Whi te Sox at Tampa Bay, 1:15 p.m. Toronto at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota. 2:05 p.m. Detroit at Kansas City, 2:05 p.m. Anah eim al Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Seattle at Texas, 8:05p.m. Cleveland .......... ....... 101 010 010 - 4 8 ·1 Minnesota ............ ..... 000 000 00~ 1 4· 0 Sabathia and VMartinez : Rog ers, Balfour (7) and Prince . W-Sabathi a e-3. L---,Rogers 7-4. HAsCleveland, Gerut (9). Minnesota. LeC roy (8). OB Soturcloy'o0 - 7:05p.m. Thuraday's g,ame lndlans ·4, Twins 1 Frontier League E11t Dlvlelon W L Pet. Ashev ille at Capital Crty Augu818 at Hickory · Delmarva at Greensboro Hagerstown at Kannapolis Lake County at Lexington Lakewood at Ch!lrfeaton , WV Rome at Charleston, SC South Georgia at Sava~nah Sunday's O•me• · Asheville at Capital City Augusta at Hickory • Delmarva at Greensboro - Hagarstown at Kannapolis Lake County at Lexington Lakewood at Charleston, WV Rome at Charleston, SC South Georgia at Sa~nah 16 .647 .639 .61 1 .556 'II 4 4 S!lt 2 4 e .857 .714 .538 6 .538 7 .462 Delmarva (Orioles) ......... 4 ~o Kannapolis (White Sok) ..3 11 Southern Dlvlalon L Pet. 3 .727 Rome (Braves) ........... ....7 Asheville (Aockies) .........8 x-Hickory (Pirates) ..........8 S. Georgia ( D~dg_erS) .: ...7 O'ooi;EUISC(OoAA!!oo)...... 6 Savannah (Expos} ......... 5 4 6 6 6 Augusta (AedSo<) ......... 2 6 7 11 D.C. Unlted ................ 3 4 6 15 15 14 ' Western Conte,.nce WLTPtoGFGA SanJose ............ .. ..... 6 2 5 - 23 .20 17 Kansas City ..... .......... s 2 6 21 24 19 Melge American Legion June • 5 .. ......... ........................... at Mason County, 15·4 L 10 .............. ...........................01 Marietta (DH), 5·2L 10 . ............ ................... ..... at Marietta (DH), 10·6 L 11 .....................................,......... .. .at Athens, 7-2 W 13 ····---··· ................... .Mason County, 11·9 L 15 ... .......... .... ...... ... .. ........... .... at Pickerington . 5·4 L 21 .... .......... ............... ........... .. at Wellston, 13-5 W 21 ................... .. .. ... .,... ......... .. ... at Wellston, 13- 1 w 22 ......... ...................... ...............Lancaster II , 2·1 W 22 .......................................... .. Lancaster II. 6·0 W 23 .................................... ,................ .At hens, 6-5 W 24 .... .. .............. Marietta, 5·3 w 12 .............................................. Nitro (DH), 1 p.m. 13 .........................~ ............. at Winfield (DH), 2 p.m. 15 ...............................at Lancaster (DH). 5:30p.m. 16 ..... .................. ......... ................. at Athens, 6 p.m. 19....... . ...... .......... . .... ...... Athens (DH). 1 p.m. 20 ................... .. ...... District Tournament at Wellston · (All homa gemea played at Melga High School un._• otherwlu noted.) Youth golf 2003 Tt1-County Golf Tour GB Monclay, July 7- Cliffside Golf Course (Gallipolis) Monday, July 14 - (Roundup) Hidde~ Valley C.C. Cost- $7 per person each week. Registration 8:30a .m. Tee Off- 9 a.m. Age Groups- 15-17, 1J.14, 11·12, itT-and-under Pro basketball .286 .214 W Capital City (Mets) ..........8 Eaatem Conference •l W L TPtsGFGA Chicago ....... ......... .... 6 3 3 21 23 17 • MetroStars ................ 6 4 3' 21 19 16 New England ............ 5 3 4 19 20 18 · Columbus ................. 5 5 3 18 19 18 July e · .385 a-..wv(Eb.a,..) ....5 Major League Soccer 2... ................... ... ... ........ ............. ......Beverly, 5·4 w 3.... ................................ ,, ............ at Wellst6n, 8-2 L S .......... ............ Parkoreburg (DH) (at URG), 1p.m. 6 ................ .... ..................... Shlnnston (DH), 1 p.m. 7 ........... ....... .. .. ...... at Beverly, 6 p.m. 8 ...................... .......... ......... ... at Nitro (DH), 1 p.m. 10 ......... ..................... ........ ... ........... Wellston, 6 p.m. 11 ........... .. .. ............. . .... Parkersburg, 6 p.m. South Atlantic League Northern Division W L Pet. .11-Lake County (lndians)12 GreensbOro (Marlins) .. .10 Hagarstown (Giants) .... ..7 exlngton (Astros) ........ ..7 Lakewood (Phillies) ... .. ... 6 Pro soccer GB .636 1 .571 .571 1~ 1~ .538 2 3~ .429 .417 .154 3, 7 Thursday's 01me1 Capital City 6, Augusta 2 South Georgia 6, Charleston, SC 1, 1st game South Georgia 2, Charleston, SC 1, 2nd game Lake County 2. Charleston, WV 1 Greensboro 7, LakeWOOd 6 Asheville 9, Hickory 5 Delmarva 4, Kannapolis 3, 1st game Delmarva 1, Kannapolis 0, 2nd game Lexington 3, Hagerstown 1 Rome 5_ , Savannah 1 Today'a Gamee Asheville at Capital City Augusta at Hickory Delmarva at GreensbOro Hagerstown at·Kannapolis Lake County at Lexington LakeWOOd at Charleston, WV Rome at Charleston, SC South Georgia at Savan n~h Saturday's G1mea • Woman's National Basketball Association Eastern Conference W L Pet. GB Dotroll.. ...... ...................9 3 .750 Charlone ........ 9 6 .500 n l •. .......... . New York ........ ................7 5 Indiana ...........................8 6 8 Connecticut... .. ..... ....... .... ? Cleveland ..... ........... ........ 6 7 Washlngton .......... ... ........ 2 11 Wntarn Con1arenca .583 .57 1 .467 .462 .154 los Angeles ......... .. ..... 12 .800 W SeaHio ............................9 L Pet. 3 6 .600 Houst"on ................. . ...... 6 7 7 Minnesota ...................... .? Sacramento ............. ...... .7 8 San Antonlo .. ... ........ ....... 5 10 12 Phoenix .. ................. ........ 3 Thursday's Gamea Charlotte .92, Detroit 79 Seattle 76, Washington 72 · Today's Game Sacramento at Connecticut, 7 p.m. Salurday'a Games Sacramento at Charlotte, 6 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Washington at Houston, 8:30p.m. Phoenix at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. . seattle at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. .533 .500 .467 .333 .200 2 2 3 1~ 3/, 7',, llB 3 4 4\ 5 7 9 Los Angeles·....... ..... .. 3 5 6 15 15 · 15 oaup ... ... . .... ........... 2. 7 · 3 9 14 24 Colorado ... ... ... , ......... 2 8 3 9 13 24 .... NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for · tie. Today'a Gamea Kansas City at Colorado, 9 p.m. New England at Los Angeles, 10 p.m. Saturday's Games MetroStars at D.C. United, 4 p.m. Dallas at Columbus, ?:30 p m. Chicago at San Jose, 10 p.m. · Transactions BASEBALL Amertcan League BALTIMORE OA.IOLES-Piaced LHP Omar Daal on the 15-day disabled list'. Recalled RHP Rick Baufilr from Ottawa of the ll. Signed OF Ruben Rivera to a minor league contract. KANSAS CITY AOYAL5-Piaced AHP Kyle Snyder on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to July 1. Recalled RHP Brad Voyles from Omaha of the PCL. Purchased the contracts of INF Julius Matos and 38 Ja rro d Patterson from Omaha. Optioned 28 Brent Abernathy and LHP Les,Walrond to Omaha. Designated 1B Morgan Burkhart lor assignment. MINNESOTA TWINS-Optioned RHP Micheal Nakamura to Adchester ol the IL. Recalled RHP Grant Ballour from Rochester. National League CINCINNATI REDS-Promoted· AHP Ryan Wagner 1o Lou1sville ot the lllrom Chattanooga of the Southern League. HOUSTON ASTAOS-Agreed to terms with RHP Jason Hirsh and RHP Jimmy Barth meier. ~ONTAEAL EXPOS- Placed AHP Dan Smith on the 15-day disabl9d list. SAN FR ANCISCO GIANT&-.Activated · 18 J.t Snow fro m the 15·day disabled list. Optioned OF. Carlos Valderrama to Fresno al tha PCL. BASKETBALL Na11onal Basketball Aaaocletlon NBA-Suspended Atlanta F Glenn Robinson for three games without pay after he was convicted of assault and domestic battery. NEW ORLEANS HORNETS-Name d Jack Capella executive vice president and chief operating officer FOOTBALL NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS- Signed C Bill Conaty. HOCKEY National Football League National Hockey League BUFFALO SABERS-Traded 0 Keith Ballard and a 2002 first-round draft pick for Coloi'ado tor C Steve Reinprecht. Traded D Rhett Warrener and Reinprecht to Calgary tor C Chris Drury and C Steve Begin COLORADO AVALANCHE-Agreed to terms with LW Paul Kariya and RW Teemu Selanne. FLORIDA PANTHERs-Signed D Kristian Kudroc and G Chris Mason to one-year contracts. VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Re-signed F Jarkko Ruutu. WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Signed F Boyd COLLEGE Gordon to a three-year contract. AMHERST-Named Carol Knerr field hockey coach. CHAALOTIE- Sigi1ed Bobby Lutz, men's basketball coach, to a one·year contract extension. through the 2006-09 season. DICKINSON-Named Russell Wrenn baseball coach. MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS-Named James Earle women's golf coach. TALLAHASSEE- Named PaW Townsend softball coach. • For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO AMERICAN GENER· AL FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. ' PLAINTIFF vs. · JOSEPH W.PULLINS, ET AL DEFENDANTS Case No. 03-CV-065 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO: Joyce Joy; Judy Hart aka Judy Eliot; the spouses, If any, widowers, . If any, heirs, devisees, and next of kin of Joyce Joy and Judy Hart aka Judy Eliot; widow/widower, heirs, devisees, and next of kin of Joseph Pullins , Our fa.mlly deserves a home The Ohio Houetne P!nanoe ApDey (OHJI'A) ia offering- _.,. . low in~ ratea to qnaJtfled low- and moderate-income 1Dd1vidu.&la and fNDI!teB In Ohio. OHJI'A provides ftnanointr for Ule aoqu1l1t1on lmd ocmatruoUon of owner-oooupied lliDjfl.e-f•mlly houtatne. Now we can afford it · and E. Faye Pullin~ aka Edyth F. Pullins, deceaaad, all of 1-888-843-2838 " www,H~mebuyerOhlo .com . I' will be made respond Pomeroy Eagles July 4-5 Music By Rick Brumfield requlrtid by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment l!y default will ba entered · against you for the relief detl)anded In the Complaint. Dated:June 27, 2003 . • Donald ACox Attorney tor Plaintiff 239 Eaat Main Street J~ckson, Ohio 45640 (6) 27,(7) 4,11,18,25, Common Pleaa, Malga County In Pomeroy, Ohio 45679. The object or the complaint Ia· to foractoae on a tract of rail eatate located In Malga County, Orange Townlhlp, being 5.8004 acres +1-, 'addrell: 47155 Booth Rolld, Coolville, Ohio end take poaseaalon of a 198'7 Nashua mobile homes agalnel any right, title, or • claim of the Detandanta. ~ You are required to anawer the Complaint within 28 daya after I Public Notice The Home National Bank will auclton the following Item• on Saturday, July 5, 2003, at 10:00 a.m. at Racine Service Center, 5th Street, at the tntereactton of SR338 and 124 Recine, Ohio. .• 1992 Ford' Muatang 1FACP42EXNF178671 1993 Ford Mustang 1FACP42ESNF102560 The Home National Bank reserves lhe right to rejecl any and all bids, For an eppolntment to aee, Call 949-2210, ask lor Sheila. (7) 2, 3, 4 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The public hearing lor the Sutton Township Budget for Yair 2004 will be held following the Regular monthly meeting• on Monday, July 7th at 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse VIllage Hall. Budget available by appoint- .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. · ' BINGO Saturday, July 5 6 :30pm All packs $5.00 'alltpoli• lail.~ lribune Joint Jlea•ant legt•ter The Daily Sentinel iaturbap lime• ·itntintl iunbap lime• ·itntintl "Must be t8to play or to be In hall' American Legion Middleport BINGO Tuesday, July 8 6:30 pm No All packs you can play $15.00 matter Starbu,rst $1,850.00 Lucky Ball $300.00 you are looking for... try the ... a::>:~ ifieds first! tit-Pfo,gressilte cover all $700!00 54#s or under , "Must be t8 lo play or to be In hall" American Legion ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . I Subscriber's Name---------,-----:Address _________~----: City/State/Zip----..........,....~------1 1 ! 1 SHOP ·CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAiNS ~ < Starburst$1 ,850.00 Hot Ball $1,050.00 Lucky Ball $300.00 what . on your home delivered subscription! F.O.E. 2171 dues can be paid for 2004 year (8) 1 - 10% Discount on as . If so, you qualify for a (7) 4 August 1, 2003 and the 28 days for answer will commence on lhat date. In case of your tall· ure to answer or otherwise ' ment from Kenneth Wiggins, Clerk 43410 Dutchtown' Road, Racine, Ohio 45771 whose names and/or addreaaaa are unknawn to Plaintiff; last known address of 47155 Baath Road, Coolville, Ohio; you are hereby notified that you .have been named Defendants In a legal action entitled American General Financial Servlcea, Inc. vs. Joaeph W. Pulllna, deceaoed, el at, Dalendanta. Thla action haa been aaalgned caae num· ber 03-CV-065 and II pending In the Court of -- W. deceased, the last publication of this Notice which will be published once each week for six consecutive weeks. The last publication ....lfe~you 65 or older? ' Phone I •••••• . Mail or drop oH this coupon along with a copy of your photo II) to Ohio Valley Publls~ing P.O. Box 469, Galllpolls;OI:I45631 ·············~····························· �,. ·, .· www.mydallysentlnel.com VINTON,OH LAND . m::rtbune - Sentinel - l\egtster Baallful Home Sllae and a 3BA Ranch Honie av-ailable on Scenic Rd. Ranging ln 3&K:·5ac tracts.only minut•s from tha hoeptlat. ' CLA·SS .IFIE -o I00-21W31S COUNTRYTVME www.countrytytM.com riO~ Houmi FORREI\Ir 1 bedroom house In Bidwell Good Used Appliances, ' and $330.00 month & $330.00 Reconditioned Guaranteed. Washers, deposit. call 388·9241 Dryers; Ranges, and t bedroom house in Racine, Aefrtgerators, Some start at appliances, parhal uttlties $95. Skllggs Appliances, 76 patd, $325 month, $325 Vine Sl .. (740)446·7398 deposit, no call after 8pm, Metal Bunk Beds full-twin (740)992·5039 $50 00 call 441·0426 1·3 bedrooms forec losures home from $199 mon th 4% MollOhan Carpet, 202 Clark down 30 years at 8.5% APR Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio tor ltstmg call 1·800·319· (740)446-7444 1·877-830· 33~3 ext 1709 9162. Free Estimates, Eaay financing, 90 days same as 3 BR, large lawn, no pet:i, cash. Visa/ Master Card. depostt and references Dnve- a· IIHie save alot. required. 740·379·2540 . TO Place Your Ad ••• Mo·n day thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD r ·~..:...pz-:Losr~ ANo~l F2 FoUND _ Display Ads_ Dally ln •Column : 1:00 p . m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper >ur•d••v In-Column : 1:00 p.m . All Display: 12 Noon 2 For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Pr~ce • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days · Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Ik Word Ads . • l ost black lab pup male sat 6128 Galt1a County fa 1r ASTHMA & ALLERGIES grounds. Holzer area . family Looking for people suffering pet 446·4250 tra m breathing related prob· :.__ _ _ _ _ _ __ lems to part1c1pate m a f1eld l 0 S T · A m e r 1 c a n study of a H·i-Tech a1r punfy· Staftordsh1re Tamer "Pttbull " 1"g sys tem FOR INFORMA· White and brindle, last seen June 21 at At 2 Plam Valley ciON CALL 740·441 ·01 17 Ro ad REWARD. Call 304· C·1 Beer Carry Out permit 675·6526 or 740·350·3054 for sale, Chester TownShip, Meigs County, send Jeners YARI> SALE l_ y A1ID Si\LE· P74 PoMEROV/I\1.11lDLE GAILUPous Huge 3636 St-Rt-850 B1dwe11. clothtng·household ttems, medical-and·exer· furnt tu re ctse-equipment ,mise and crafts. July 4·5·6· Rac1ne, Tyree Blvd nurstng scrubs. Wolper & Strolla ktds clothes. July 5th. 9·? --------Saturday, July 5th 9·? Frank Road, JUSt oft Flatwoods r L--------,.1 ---------=-------., r r .i 1.,.-------111 0 r ~~~~:t:~y S~RJJN\.-~'Etf~" O v T II. cE I' I I I I' Deltvery Technlc1an I I. /\. NT .I I I' I getic. motivated , good com· munlca tton skills good dnv· ing record , some heavy lifttn g reqwed Please send resume 10 PO Box 762 Gallipolis, Ohio I~ :; i-..,-I_J, G.'_L.,..I-,[~1 s 1 j . tL.-...L..--l.I_.l..-.1..._ J I don't mino b ei n g c ritic>zed . When I was a kid my Dad always told me th at if criticism had power r - - - - - - - - - " - t o do any rea l harm the skunk would be •• - • - • - G) Complete the chvc;kle quotsd by f illmQ 1n the-- missmg words you develop from step No. 3 below. !) W•JSCRAMBlf lF.TTfRS TO GFT ANSWE~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Eraser- Fnnt ·Awoke- Around - FORWARD 10 Yesterday's G rann y blew oul th e candles on her cake and a n · nounced . "How o ld b irthday 's you ·look ener- you rea lly are depends on how many FORWARD TO!" Exper~ehced wanted. COL ~ driver clean license required,.· (740)992·3220 Hardware sales clerk. e~~:pe· rience nice but not neces· sary Forward resume to CLA-570, C)o Gallipolis Da11y Tnbune, 625 ThiTd Ave , Galltpohs, OH 4563,1 He_tp wanied canng Jor the elderly. Darst Group Home. now peytng mlntmum wage. new shifts: 7am·3pm, 7am· 5pm, 3pm-1 t pm, 11 pm. 7am, cal1740~992-5023 , Help wanted Child care workers wanted for resldenttal treatment facility, pay based on expenence Call 740·379·9083 Ntce 1 • bedroom hOuse. $350 per month plus deposit. At 7 1 112 mtles south of Middleport. (740) 992-5226 Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Business Days Prior To Pu.bllcatlon Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Niceclean2bedroomheuse tn Pomernv $400 per month -, ptus~40) 698·7244 Thursday for Sundays POUCIES: Ohio V1lley Publlahlng.renrvn the right to edit. reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported on the first dav of Trlbune-Sentlnei·Regiater will be reapanslble ror no mofe than the cost or the space occupied by the error and only the first insertion. We shall not any loss or expense thlt resutta from the publication or omission of an adv&rtlaement. Correction will be made In the first avall~!lon. • Bo•. are always confidential . • Current rete card applies. • All real estate advertisements are subject to the Federal Fair Housln~ ¢ 1968. • This n"vspoperl accepts only help wanted ads meeting EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept any advertising In violation of the law. ~10 1. IIELPWANfEil INSIDE SALES • 25 OPENINGS ' WILL TRAIN 'CALL BUSINESS NOT HOMES MINIMUM July 5th 3616 St. AI 141 C RI'!ol:!a•d•W•a :':t:" ch• l•o-:.s:"l;;;,gn_s_'""l 8am, large wooden offtce ~76 Y<\RU SALESB.Q0-$12.00 desk, 2dr lite cablnet. 95 Pr. l'u:AsANT PER HR. BUick Regal. propane tan ks. .,_.,;;.;;,iiiiiliiiioiir-" golf clubs, clothes, stereo, GUARANTEED!! ndmg mower, 4 dr dresser, Back Pat10 Sale . Thousands TO START+ of 1tems. Great PriCes, lots lots of mtsc. •ternsBONUSES of tree stuft Frt-Sat ~-3 , CALL of · 1nterest to The Da1ly Senttnel , PO Bmc 729·20, MOVING SALE-ONE DAY Ram or Shme 178 Milton 304-675·2700 Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. •0177 ONLY July 5th bookcases Ad . Camp Conley 1'8011-875·2673 r·YARD SAu:small appliances. desk Fri & Sat. 8-? , 3 1/2 m1les out GIVEAWAY GAUJIIOI.JS Come see the rest! 2033 Sand H1ll Rd. 2nd left oft Invest tn Your Future. look Graham School Road \ Belle Rd. Cancel if rain . mto the advantages of a 1470 Pleasant Htll Ad , 3 k1Mens, 7 weeks old, 2 Frtday and Saturday, 9am·?, Movmg sale. miSC crafts Mise Items, lots of glass- sales WI~ Horace Mann. We supphes, ceramic, male (oran ge & white) 1 miCrowave, table and cha1rs, adn are currently S!3eking to htre matenal , etc, ware, beddtng & whatnots wood, female (torttse shell) Iller walerbed Jeans mt sc 8·4 Thur s. Fn , Sa t New agents to serve the Mason Chnstma~ 1tems. electri C trai ned 740-446·2576 Items. 1tems added datly 108 Co WV & Me1gs Co. Oh1o ho spttf l beds. dtshes, etc area We offer excellent Beautiful, 3/4 Siamese cat, 3 lam1ly adult & boy clothes, ritc-nacs, lnake-up glass- _P~Ie_a_sa_n_t:-S_I- - , - - earntngs potential benefits spayed, declawed, str1ctly 1ntant-1x m1sc. items, toys , ware. toys, books, all cloth· Movmg Sale. ladies, mens. and career opportunities 11)dOors Owners allerg1es 1 2 m11es from RVHS July mg. baby ttems. lots of kids clothes, furntt ure. includmg ' management gettmg worse 740·446· 5,7, 9am-? everything. 18100 S7, householcl goods, bikes, to opportunities. And you'll '!576 Crown City, ne•t to Rtverside many ttems to list Fn and know if a Horace Mann 3 Family, exerc1se eqUip, Auct1on barn Sat. AT 62 N 1 mile above sales pos1tton m1ght be nght cloth1ng, hOusehOld ttems, Ftve Pupptes half spnnger tor you before you ever s1gn 74 PoMEY~~,..:. ~ l l_a_ll.::g_ ro_u_nd_s_ _ _ _ __ spaniel Look1ng for respon· 3490 Addtson Pike. Thurs. the dotted line 11 you are stble owners Aa1sed 1ns1de· Frt, Sat. .n.v1tJYUJ.JUI.,k.. Yard Sale July 4&5 8·4 ratn goal ortented, hard working potty-pad tratned 304-675or sh1ne. clothes matern1ty. 3-famtly yard·sale July 4th & an a good communicator, 5800 5th 119 Bast1an1 Dnve 25" 4-famlfy, 9am·5pm July 3rd- Infant, toddler, mens, worn- you may have the skills we 391 ens, toys , house wares, & need . We of1er a paid train· f(ee ktndllng or hre wood cal l cotor TV, mountam bike, 2· 5th more , cheap prtces. Staff coffee tables, womens plus· generalHarttnger pkwy. mQ program, new sales 441·0025 s1ze clothmg , big-mens Middleport, 3 blcycles- House Rd. by Mason Co Co mmi$sions, ' support from Free kittens to good homes clothtng , other m1sc 1temsbooks-and many other items Fairgrounds 304-675-1530. more than 1,300 home otftce 6 week old, 3 g1rls. 1 boy WAJVrnl employees, a laptop com· 5·1amlly corner ot Lmcoln Community Yard Sales ; July (740)367·7433 ro BlJy puler and more to get you Pke & 141 , scrubs tools. started. Horace Mann Is the 4th & 5th @ 9 am. Success Free ~ttans , (740)949·9311 avon diShes and clothtng Road·CR 46 Several dtfferlargest, national multtl in e Absolute Top Dollar U S. Free to good horne, Blue 614 At 325 m RIO Grancle, ent loc attons Reedsville , insurance company focus Silver, Gold Coins Seal Pomt H1malayan male freezer, clothes. glassware. OH primarily on the personal Proolsets, D1amonds, Gold oat, neutered , declawed insurance and lmancial 4 5 6 ~~~seho\d ttems, July · · • Garage-A·Palooza, Smtih's, Ri ngs, US. Currency,· . ~40·245 -5832 after 4pm plann 1ng needs of educators 1691 L1ncoln Hgts., July 3 & M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 and thetr t&m 1t1es VISit our Second Avenue, Galllpolts, K1tten s to good home, Amby Lane 1/4 mile pa st 4, We've cleaned house and web site at (740)992·6293 554 and 160. Baby cloths, want you to haul oft the 740·446-2842. www horacemann com playstation, bikes , stroller goodsl furn1ture, appliances, I \11'1 ll\ \ I I \ I Contact info: Stan Hefner lovable well mannered Much more Saturday 9 ·00 glassware, camptng stull, -..1 1n u 1-.. 30 4·428-422 1 or Michae l female cat , good companton gtrls cloth1ng, toys 1"ll!"_ _ _ _ _ __, BIG ! Approx 2 miles out :._ _ _ _::_.:____ , oat! 446·7143 Minutetli 304·363·6569 Add1son Ptke tram Add1son, Huge Garage Sale, July 3·4· HELP WANTED l:ove.able, well mannered Medt Home Health Agency, OH July 4 5, and 6 • maybe 5 from 9·4 east of Five female , cat would make Inc seeking lull-ttrne th e 7th too• B.OOaf!1 ·5·0opm Poi-n ts oft CR 34 on V1negar good companton Free to Accepting resumes tor ltcensed Physical Therapist Qood home (740)446·7143 End of season sale Perrys Street Road at the 6th res1· Bu smess Instructors: lor Ohio and West VIrginia Green House on Rt-588 old· dance on lett Something for Computers. clertoat. client based We of1er a Road Island Red f1poster, 35 Fern s 2 tor $20.00 July everyone Look tor signs MedicaL Accountmg Send competitive salary, benefits ! yr. old. (304)458· 1515 2.3.4.5,6 July 5th 10·4 SA 7 south of resume to Gallipohs Career package, 401k, and SIGN· Director of ON-BONUS EOE · Please LosT4NIJ Gtganttc yard sale tools & "ehester 1 mile. Children's College, Attn FOUND misc. 68 Kelly Dr1ve 9·? July clothing. exercise equip- Edu cat ton , 1176 Jackson send resume tol430 Second 5&6 ment po~celain dolls, watch Pike, Galllpohs Ohio 4563 1 . Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631. Attn 0 1ana Harless, U.ost Black Lab m~:~c, Long ::..:..:...._______ for s_tgns. , July 4 & 5 Name brand AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Clintcal Manager ~a ir . On 8ulav1lle P1ke. .., A.nswers to Rufus Call 446 . clothing & t oy~."Tools, fu rni· Larg e yard sale , toddler Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Med1 Home Health Agency. lure, home mtenor, dtshes ttems, yard toys, household 675- 1429 0231 Inc . seeking part·tlme • 11 1 12 St At 7 South items, w1de \lanety, Rose Hill Childcare needed, must live Medical Soc1al Worker lor in Addiville/Ky ger Creek the Gallipolis, Ohio area . school d1stn ct, Masters Degree required aproN,3·30pm· S·OOpm M-F, We otter a competitive WOlD dur~ng school yea r refe r- salary, benel1ts package. G,t.MI Edl!od h ClAY R. POLkAN _..:;__ _ _ __ ences requt red , serious 401k, EOE Please send 1nqwes only 740.388-0436 resume to 430 Second ' Reo rranue l"tters of rlil'l Comprehenstve WomenS Avenue . Gallipolis, OH leur s<:romb,lt d words be· 45631 Altn · D1ana Harless, low to form fo ur s1mple words care has openings lor office Clinical Manager manager must have know l· ectge tn bdltng anc::l coc::l1ng Medical Assistant needed I) also openings tor ultra lor phys1c1an office. Benefits sound techntclan Please & good pay send resume with references PO Box 16, contact 304 ·675·2229 I HOUSE FOR RENT· 1 BR. Great 1n -town location. S475 00 per month Deposit & . references required Call W1seman Real Estate-741)446·3644 classified@ mydailyreg ister.com 110 YARIJ SALE- House anQ Mobtle Home, both 2br, trash/water patd, very clean, near Porter $3751$400, deposit/references 740·388-1100 Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call-us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675·5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydai lysentinel.com classified@ mydai lytribune.com Offiee /lotif'if ANNouN~ l\egister Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Fax us at: (740)' 992·2157 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: How:~ fl10 ' mR S.\l,t. X-ray/Mammography Tech wanted· 1 part t1me poSitton at our Lawrence County/Gallipolis Branch . Excellent benefits , mu st hold a current certification w1th the ARRT m Radiology or an OhiO State License as a Aad 1ographer (AT) or gener· al Machine Operator (GMO) . Responsibilities tnclude performi ng rad tologic technolo· gy procedures, development of films, an d cross-train to perform other dulles as asSigned by Manager Mal~ your resume to: Holzer C1in1c Human Aelattons, 90 Jackson Ptke. Gallipolis, OH 45631· 1562 or Fax to 740· 446·5532 Equal Opportumty Employer --------X·ray!Mammography Tech wanted: I full t1me pos1tion (rotating sht ft) at our Gallipolis Branch . E:.:cellent benefitS: must hold a current certtftcat1on. wtth the ARRT tn Radtology or an Ohto State LICense as a Radiographer (AT) or gener· al Machine Operator (GfvlO) Responsibilittes include per· forming · radiologtc technotogy procedures, development of lilms, and cross-tram to perform other dultes as assigned by Manager Matl you r resume to:, Holzer Chntc. Human Relations, 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Oh 4563 f -1562 or Fax to 740· 446-5532 Equal Opportunity Employer ~~ Car Garage. n1ce 18X36 lnground Pool Addison Township Photos mlorma tton online @ www orvb com code 11003 or call 740-446· 4262 Free Est1mates tntenor an extenor paint1ng G1ve your home or garage a fresh new look We pamt homes. garages mo011e homes, butldings. barns and roofs (Call M·S, 8-6) (304)895·3074 20 Years experlfnce and references. - - - - - - - -Housekeep1ng Stay wielderly Person (364)576·9929 Tranamlulons, all types, 740.245·5677. Will babysit in my home Over 5yrs prolessional expenence wtlh children Great References. Call anyt1m e (740)256-6338 .:..__:.._ _ _ _ _ _~ W11J pressure wash homes tratlers, decks. metal l:lulld· ings and gutters. Call (740)446·0151 ask lor Ron or leave message · m1;i0;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= BUSINE$ OPPOKruNITY L___'flwN;,:::::;;:;iiN:;;Gii"-_.1 !NOTICE! OHIO VAL LEY FlUBLISH· Gallipolis Career College lNG CO. recommends tha (Careers Close To Home) you do bJsme&'i wrth peoplti Call Today! 740·446-4367, you kn w, and NOT .to send 1·8()().214·0452 money through the ma1l until wwwgelllpohacareercoltege.com you h8.ve 1nvest•gated 1he ,.,.:lR:,egi,.:;f9i:IOi;:·0~5..·,:.120.7:.::4:1iB:O . _, o!ll!e;;',;:ln:~~;..·_ _ _ _ __, 1170 • Ml~LANEOUS I PrtoFlX'!IONAL SERVICES • 25 Serlouo People Wanted TURNED DOWN ON Who want to LOSE wetght " SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? We Pay You Cash for the " No Fee Unless we W1n1 pounds you LOSE! 1·888~582·3345 Safe, Natural, No D rugs . . 800·201·0832 Chevy Truck Bed, late BO,s early 90,s good condition call 740·367·7565 after 5pm r io HoMES FOR SALE (3)FHA & VA homes set up Saw Mtll, American 3 bloc~ . lor tmmedtate possess1on all 471 Delrio! diesel $3500 within 15 mtn. of downtown Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6 % ( 7401446 . 3218 Babys•ttmg 10 lhe Rodney,Ato Grande school _P_ t _P_t_wv ___...j..._ __ dtstnct Prov1der through Need to earn Money? Lets Human Serv1ces and wtll do talk the NEW Avon. Call private. any shtlt 7 40-245Marilyn, 304·882-2645 to 9631 learn all the ways it can work tor you Cleantng restdenllal or bus1ness. All inqutres welcome Secretary needed fo r Call (740)446·0743 or 388· Medical Office. Pharm acy 8546 tech expenence a plus Good pay, beneftts Send Georges Portable Sawmill , resume & references PO don't haul your logs to the Box 16, Pt. PI WV mill just call304-675· 1957 w~EN t MJIIIV£.~ . -0i · .. 1 .. W~ '"'v . T,l-1£ 6TOC~ ANO ONL ,.H.! OTHF.R W~ fiOuND'. .J I' Hmn" Apa.rtment bu1ld,ng, Racme, Forclosure 4br. 4ba. $9,900 OH mcludes 4 apartments, for I1SI1ng call. BOO· 719-3001 1 oll1ce. 4 lots w/ sewer & CE_x._F_1_4_ 4 _ _ _--,_ _ water taps Call (740) 949· Forclosure 4br. 4ba. $9,900 2493 or (740) 949·2305 for l1st1ng call 800-719·3001 2-br sell on , land contract, EK F144 n1ce locat1on, 4 · 1/2 rn1les from Holze r Hosp1tal beahlul Home for sale new 3br bnck vtew 388-9946 ' 2 1/2 bath. 2 car garage. 2 miles !rom Holze1, green 3 Bedroom newly remod· and ctly schoolS call 446eled, 1n Middleport. call Tom 9960 Anderson alter 5 p m 992·3348 .:....:...:.:...~----­ House lor sale m Country 3 Bedroom. 2 Balhroom . I · (304)882·3970 112 Car Garage. Gallipols C1ty Schools Pho tos: NEW HOUS"E lor SALE lntormat10n Onli ne @ Oebb1e Dnve 3 bedroom'S. www orvb com cdde 60903 2 balhs $129,000 or call 740-446~3992 ' (740)245·9268 ·L. t! J!'T ...,lol!.$(. ~ ME.N, 'r'OUA hOuse. 3 bedroom, 2 bath wtth attached 2-car garage, and above grou nd swimming pool ~304)882·3973 after Spm 1320 MR FIX IT!Ii Complete Flemodeling Interior & Exterior, cust om wood deck & fe nces. Chain Link All odd Jobs. (304)675·3733 0 FOR SALE Well mamtamed 20r 1ba 3 br house, w/1acuzz1on 25 Cape Cod Ask1ng 65,000 acre MIL 36•48 horse barn _ (740)44 1-0102 388 1591 . I\10BII.E 3-L arge Bed!ooms 2· 1/2 FOR SAI.E baths, large open k1tchen w/center Island large c::l1mng 10 used hOmes under area Overs1zed garage $2.000 w111 help wtth deltv covered trent po rc h large ery call Harold 740-385rear deck. 16)132 lnground 9948 Pool . and 12ft deck su rroundmg pool area 20•20 t975 14x70 W1ndsor mobile storage build1ng at pool S1de home wlce ntial air unit. Numerous e)(fras Ult1ma te must be moved 55000 00 countr y liVIng Loca ted on 4 · OBO call 441·9714 1/2 acreS': 3 m11es from New 1997 Redman t 4)150 wtlh Haven (~041882 ·2072 porr;h a1r conQtl1on on rented 3104 Kathnor La ne. by lot. (740)99 2·2956 owner 2 story 4br colon1al 2- cB:.:,gc.:.:..ccs::et:..e.:..c.:.. tio:..n::...:_o_l~cs-e-d 112 bath attached" 2 car homes, all 51zes. K;mauga garage, reck room 1n base· Mobile Home Sales mEtnt. landscaped w/garden Gallipolis , OH (? 4 0) 44 1. plot $178.900 Call 804· 0310 379·4632 see by app only Cole's M ob11e Homes an Bnck Ranch 3br 11/2batt'\ . assemble d team wilh ove r unl1 n 1shed·b asement. 120 years ot housmg e•pertattached 1-car garage , ence . Patriot Homes oul· acre on Georges Creek standmg 115 yea~ wananty, $80,000 446-9769 shtngtes & msulat1on by Butavill e Ptke, Two Story, Owens Corntng, vmyl Sidtng 2800 sq It , 3 Bedroom 2- by Vtpco, James Hard1e Sid1/2 Bath , F;1m1l y Aoom . Ing avatlable, low "E therUv1ng Aoom. Game Room. mopane wtndows by Klnro 2 Car Garage. 30x40 Out carriage carpets & lloortng Building, Pool One Acre. by Congoled , appliances· by General Eleclnc. faucets by (740)446·8050 Glac1er Efay & Moen l1ght f1xtures. cab1net pulls & knobs dHecl I ro m' Home Depot (easy to ma tch JUSt a few good reasons why your next new home should be !rom . Cole's Mobile Homes All real estate advertising 15266 \JS 0 East, Athens, In lhis newspaper is Ohio , t -740-592- 1972, subject to the Federal you get your "Where Fair Housing Act of 1968 money's worth" which makes It Illegal to advertise "any . Cole's Mobile Homes preference, limitation or US 50 East, Athens, Ohi O, discrimination baaed on 45701 ' 7 40-592-1972 race, color, religion, sex familia l status Of national Lend Home Packages avail· OJigln, or any int•nllon to able. In your area . (740)446· make any such 3384 preference, limitation or discrimination." New 14 wtde only $799 down and only $159.63 per Thlt newspaper will not month, call N1kki 7,40 -385knowingly aCcept 7671 I advertisements for real estate which Is In New 2003 Ooubtewide 3 BR vlolallon of the law. Ouf & 2 Bath Only $1695 down 1 readers ere hereby and &295/mo 1·800·691· informed that all 6777 dwelling• advertised in ~-~---, -r this newspaper are BUSIN~:<,~ available on an equal ANil HlJII .IliN(;S opportunity bases !ndependent Horne Care LPN w1lh Oh10 Medicaid look1ng for clients m the Meigs, Gallta Co. area to provtde services t o on 11 ·7 shift (30 4)773 -5739 LAWN CAREl You t ell me whal you pay and we 'll do 1t for less! same day service In most cases. (304 )372-8634 leave message or (304)273·4511 BLNNESS Hom:s 3 Bedroom 3 Bathroom, 2 Newly remodeled 9yr old O&J Picky Painters OTR dnvers: Avg $40k per year perm, assigned equ1p· ment Home every t 4 days Ded1cated jobs available. Also h1rmg Indepe ndent Contractors 1-877 -452· 5627 EOE ----)) - VEGE'fAIIWi . EHO Hydroponic tomat006, vine ripened , locally grown, taste the difference! Hayes Greenhouse, Gallipolis. 740-441·9279. I \ In I ·d 1'1'1 II .., G.E . refrigerator with Ice ,\ I I\ I ' l l ll h maker, white, •cellent con· d1t1on . call367-7858 I<I \ I \ I .., In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS ·YOUR ·AD NOW ONLINE Sentinel \!rribune Twin Rivers Tower Is aocept- Piano for sale", $1400 firm, tng applications for wetting 1on rs. otd 740 m-ana list for Hud-subslzed .• 1- Dr, FRtJrrs& apartment, caJI 675-6679 f""' 4 Commerc1 al lots lor sale!lease/rent 1410 Lew1 s St Pt PI all (1!1llty hookups Also 1 small house can alter 5pm (3041550!()906 l ot tor sate 10 1740)992· 5856 ~~~:~~~~~7~.pl~~~c:al: washer·$95.00, dryer· $95.00, refrldgerator· $95 .00, air condillo'nal 5000 BTU·$95.00, Clold swlvoret rocker-$45.00, 4 oak chairs· $40.00 ea. , couch· M _ OBFOn.ERD~~ $95.00,dlnning fable and __ ALl, I • chatrs $125.00, round dinnlng table $40.00, lull size 1 bedroom tratler tn country, bed, bolt spnng and mat$250 per mo.. $250 dep. tress·$125 .00, nice dresse r· plus utilities. (740)992·3470 $65.00, electric range· $95 oo 2 bedroom 14x70 mobtle home lor rent !n Middleport, $3 50 per month plus ~ ..__ _ _ _ _ __. deposu. no pets, 740-992· 3194 Buy or sell. Riverine 1 2 br tra 11er for rent no pets Ant .tques, 1124 Eas1 Man day· 441 ·9060 a~er 5 pm . on SA 124 E Pomerr>;, 740· 992·2526 Russ Moore, 24 :;. 5690 owner I Aacme, Nice mobile home lots, qu1et coun tr y settmg , $115 per 1ncludes water , month . sewer. trash . 740·332·2 167 r I LlvtNIOCK • New Homes r Furntshed 1 br, electric haatpump, wid, no pets, rei· erences requ~red, trash & water paid, rent plus deposit & electric (740)992·6862 • Complete Remodeling 740-992·1111 Stop & com{XIre Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround 1·------- WE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers Go Karls • Mini Bikes r Round Bale Hay 446·7787 r10 JIM'S SMALL ph. 740- :<3:.;04~)8:.;8.:2..:·2:..6.:21_ _ _ __ 2002 GMC black Yukon SLT. 740-441-o432. I A ~... . fOK>3AUO. . $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas, · chevys, etc! cars/trucl<s from $500. For liStings 1·8()().719·3001 eJ<1 3901 1986 Ford, 2 dr. Crown Victoria, will not ata.rt, some b "'' d b ff o...,. amage, est 0 er 740 949 93 1 1 c<_ _ 1;._ _·__ _ _ _ _ _ 1987 Buick Electra Staflonwagon, $1,300. Call 74()-379·2282 or 74G-643· 2497. ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH ;4-''Wos& ,., rii JET AERATION MOTORS r Q Nice 1 bedroom apt. Crown Peekapoo, Yorkle poe. Call C" VII "00 rity 740·446-3398. ify I age ~ + secu depos~. (740)256-1249 29 Gallon flsh lank & stend Nice one bedroom unlur· and all accessories lnclud· nished apartment. Range & mg another 20 gallon high· refrigerator provided w ater tank & all accessones Have & garbage paid. Deposit over $f00. in Oscara atone required. Call 740-446·4345 As king $150. Batt Python after 6pm. Snake, gentle In 29 gallon ta nk all accessories lnclud· Now Taking Applications- ad. $100.obo.304·593·3456 35 west 2 Bedroom Townhou se Apartments, Brittany Spaniel pups, Includes Water Sewage, liver/white, all shots, AKC, Trash, $350/Mo.~ 740·446- house or hunti ng , Hebron, Oh 740·929·1 043 0008. Ptoasant Valleu a.partment 7 "' Are now ta~ng Ap~"~ilcatlons " lor 2BR , 3BR 4 4BR.. Applications are taken Mondav thru Friday. from 9:00 A.M ·4 p M. Off~• Ia Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleas~t . wv Phone No Is (304)61"S·5806. E.H.O Kittens, one gray, one black, one blonde c;ett 441-0428 Mountain Cur dog , has shots but not good with chil· dran. $50. 989·288·3791 Vork&hler Terrier puppys, taking deposits, ready tO 00 on July 11 , 379·2282 tamed $2500. 804·379· _46_3_2_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1995 lntrlp!d 73k $2,91)5., 1995 Slratus $1 ,995., 1996 45769 . 740-992·2432 Ohio Valley Bank Wtll offer for sale by public auction a 1991 OLCS 88 ROYALE11306508 at the Oh10 Valley Bank 'Annex, 143 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, OH on 07/12103 Sold to the highest bidder ·as ls·where Is" Without expressed or Implied war· ranty & may be seen by call· lh C lng o o 11ec11 on 0 ep1. at 441·1038 OVB reserves the right to accepVreJect any & all bids, & withdraw lteme trom sale prior to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. flU MARKO $750 • per IDICI IIIIIIIWIIIIIIIII _ 1 124 llltWIII IICIIII & _ . . . . _ .. ll•lfl-, Dhll • ..,... JUIV 4& 5 • ... IVIIIIII 1111111111111111. . I Call949·2134 BISSELL 1992 Chrysler LeBaron 1980 Econollne, 1 Ton GTC convertabl8, n4K, d C PW PL t 11 $3 000 Exten ed length argo , , au oma c, ' . Van , V-8 , Auto, 4 New 7 _7_5_· _ _ __ __4o.446-4 _ _ _1 Wheels And Tires, 84,000 Cooling Systems, New and 1992 Pontiac Grand Prix SE, miteS, On Board Power Used. Installed. (740)446· white, 2 door, runs good Convertor, Small 6308 Asking $1600. Call (740) Refrigerator, Asking $1000. :F-ul-l-=si-ZB--cM-aH_r_e s_s_s:-0- 1-:-N-o-w _9_49'-·2.:..6.,2_1.:ac..fte.:..rcc5..:pc..m_ _ _ (304)675·1602 1n ptes11c w/warranty 1993 Chrysler Now Yorker 94 Jeep Cherokee Sport 6 Sacrlf~e $119 Cell phone Salon Lt. blue 147,000ml. cylinder, AJC, good condt· 304·412·8098 or 304-552· very good condition, loaded tlon, rebuilt engine. 740·4411424 $2800.00 446·7140 9707, ahor 5pm. r N~u, lre.m sAd.ltd!*" kfy I Jeff Warner Ins. )6198 ~ach Forlf Rd. Porntroy, Ohio, 4J769 992~5479 1-740-992-7007 Hour• 1D-1 prn TRUCKS call740-448·9708 NEW AND USED STEEL Stool Beams, Pipe Robar For Concrete , Angle , 1 and 2 bedroom • apart· ments. furmshed and unfur· Channel, Flat Bar, Steel For Crain&, mshed, secunty depostl Graling requirM, no pets, 740·992- Driveways & Walkways. L&L 2218 Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & 2·Bedroom Apt 5 min. past Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Holzer 74().441-0194 Thursday, Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7300 2br. apt. in Centenary, appJiances furmshed, ut1litres pd, One saxophone used & e•cept etectnc, comp leteley remodeled, new ttoonng case, one flute new &hcase, 1 1 thre ugnout, $350 oo mth cell wmdows or sa e, 1 ermo (740) 256·1135 pane & tinted. 49 314 wide 65" height, 41 314" wide 59" 4 rooms and ba1h . all utililiSS height. (304)675· 40a8 paid .$400 month 46 Olive - - - - - - - - Pole Barns 30x50, by 10ft Street. (740)446·3945 Included plans, sliders, APART - patnted metal, tree delivery, BEAUTIFUL AT BUDGET destgns better tt\Bn lumber MENTS PRICES AT JACKSON yard kits. 937-71 8-1471 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $297 to $383. BunniNG Walk to snap & movtes. Call SUPPLIEs Equal - 740·446·256 8 Housing Opportunity. Block, brick, sewer pipes, Windows, lintels, etc. Claude Gractous living 1 and 2 bed· Winters, RIO Grande, OH room apar tments at Village Manor and Riverside Call 74 0.245· 512 1. Apartments in Middleport. PETs From $278·$348. Call 740· ~ FOR SAU: 992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities 13 wee~ old Cocker spaniel Modern I br apt (740)446· female, blondelwhlto, house 0390 broken, great wl kkls & other pets $200 obo. 1304)593· New Haven 3 Apt 1·3br 3456 furn . $400 lmo 2-3br unlur· ntshed $300 fmo. Adults 2 mate Peekapoo puppies, 1 It '04 675 4340 1 • ell · male Pekingese dog, 3 on,,. 8 " • 1263 female dogs· Poodle, Cellular ':' Spring ':' >:< Special o:< "j'""...;:;...~;.;..;,;,;.;..__ •r:r:~MISIE~:-----.LANEOUS--..,1.:;:;;..:.._;_..:_;..:::... _,__ r 1987 Olds Cutlass,_$700.00 FOR RFNT cMiesfintl Under New Menegag...,ent CloMII lllftei•Y• BUilDERS IOC. N ew Homes • Vinyl s1 ·d· N G mg • ew arages • Replacement Windows, R oofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL I 1993 Lincoln Continental: Mark 8, 2 door, new tires. MCYn?RCYO'Bi Asking "'900.00 1740) 992· ~..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _... Repatred , New & Rebuilt In Mobile home for rent, no Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 2060 · 1985 Harley-Davidson pets. <7401992 · 5858 800·537-9528 1995 Ford Conlour, 81 ,000 Lowrldor; custom wheels, FARMS mites, 37 mpg, 5 speed ,p/s, evo engine, new palnl, 4 FOR RENT King Stze Pillow Top pl m, am/1m/cassette, sharp speed transmission, new Mattress set. New still in car. Asking $2900.00 (740) seat. lots of chrome & new pasture for rent . good . plastic. Sale $2 99 . Cell 992-2952 parts. Excellent condition. 740 949 10 500 00 ' lences.-cait 256·6112 phone 304-412·8098 or 1995 Ford Escort Station $ • · OBO ( 1 22 03 APARTIIIDmi _304_·5_52_·_ 14_ 2_4____ wagon. 89k. Well ma1n· _ _ _______ r r \101\ St 111'1.1 S Whe~elhe cuslomer A ""'i"'')' of c-amouft•ll" dolhinK and lu<~nCin~e r qulpment • Garages 379·2540. "Chests of drawers, metal 2 br. trailer, large yard on desk, 1740198 • --~. a--v~ Crab Creek Ad , no pets - - - - - - - - 304·675·1206 Cool Down!l Central · dow · 2BR , wtn a~r. $300/month . 3BR, CIA, $325/month· both Spring Vallay area •. gas heaVstov~ $250 deposit 304 ·6 7 5- 2900 740 44 954 • 1-6 or WILSON' FORSAU: im..;.;,-------, ---------- 2 BR,nolarge available now, pets,yard, deposit and references reqUired. 740· CIIISIIICDU Monday-Friday 9am-5pm John Deere grain dnll Salurday 9lim-3pm :$2iil00~00;.;;.;36;;;;.7-oo.;;;;,1;.;8;..._ _, Sunday Closed IF (740)388·9303 , 1/2 year old white laying hens, 50¢ a each, (740)985- 1982 Chevy 3/4 ton 3956 Highsboro flatbed, goose neck/reed, new engine, 2 breed stock points for trans and brake&. (20,000) solid asktng sale· one year old started miles, Solid wood (pecan) enter- under saddle and one 20 $1,800.00 740-388-{)436 ta~nment center, Kenwood mo old greenbroke colt, AMJFM stereo 'receiver (740)247-3006 · 1998 Tahoe LS, loaded, $25.00, 2 KHL speakers, ' - - ' - - -- - - - - '''--- excellent cond., $10,800, $20 .00 446-1613 Purebred Polled Hereford 740·368-0436 Yeart!ng Bull for sale $700 Call {304)458·1615 . 1999 Dodge Ram 4 , 4 automatiC 51 ,600 miles, Evenings 5-9 aslong $13,500 00 (740) re-conditioned automatic 992·2060 washers & dryers, refrigeraflAy & tors, gas and electric L---oiGiiiiRAINiiiii--_.1 ranges. air conditioners, and 2000 Chestnut Brown, F150 54 • Ex. Cab, wringer washers Will do 1500 to 1600 pound bales V-8, 4x4, leather, auto, eMcellent conrepatrs on major brands In mixed hay $20.00 each call 3 dillon. All power, books for 79_·2_4_2_7 _ _ _ _ _ _ $20,000. Asking $17.000. _sh_o~p_o_r-:-et_y_o_ur_h_o_m_e._ _ _ ,, c I D11i & Anu~'"E 9' Hay Tedder. $650.00. 18' Sun Flower Rake, used 4 times $1550.00 740-256607t ROBERT BISSELL Queen Pillow Top Mattress Set New in plastic w/Warran· ty Will aocept $199. Cell phone 304·412·8098 or 304·552· 1424 Rent/Small 1br. house at 141 0 Lew1s St. Pt. PI Good yard, & locatiOn. $200. per month. $100. Ceposlt. 304· 550.0906 r 198G Massey Ferguson 245, 2200 hours, $5,000, very good condition, 2003 Ciaftsman 17 5 horsepower, $1,000. 740-245·5747 Frx sale 1999 S· 10, erdonded cab, 3rd door, C.D. ptayor, 4 Wheel drive, 56,000 miles excellent condition phone 74()-387.0097 coii·74Q.IIOS. 0021 -------Uvely't Aulo Stlte ·· , 1990 Old Ciera $1200, 1989 Pontiac Bonneville $800, 1995 Hyundal Excel 5 spd $1600, 1992 . Oids· Achieva $800, 19a8 Ford Thunderbird $1000, 1989 Chevy Cavatlar $400, 191!9 Ford Escort $900 ,1992 Chevy Beretta $1200, 1992 Otds Ciora S1200. 1994 Chrysler Naw Yorker $2700, 1994 Plymouth Voyager $1800, 1993 Ford Aerostar $14oQ, 1994 Dodge Splrtl $900, 1991 Ford Escort SW $950, 1a89 Suzuki GTI 5 spd $999, 1993 Ford Escort SW 5 spd $1350 FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 ~;::======~~ East e r & Mothers Day Buy 1 Gift Certificate. Free! L.M.T. Get 2nd Healher A. Fry 740-992-5379 Offl.:r gond 1h1u East Slale Street Phone Albens, Ohio 5· 11 ·U3 Aim now Occepting mo~·t insurance Septic Systems, Footers and , Concrete, 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday BINGO Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring thi.coupon Cavalier 96k $2,795., 12 1995 Hartey Davidson Buy $5.00 Bonanza others in stock. Softell, $11 ,500: 19116 BMW Get 5 FREE COOK MOTORS K1000RT, touri ng, $2,700. ~;::::::::===~ 740-446-0103 many extras both machines. I! _ _ _;:.._....;;:.._..:..:._ _ 740.245·5747 . HOME 1995 Monte Cark) LS, green .:...:....:~.:....:_____ IMPROVEMENTS with leather, loaded, keyless 1997 Honda Motor cross dirt 'ntry, &Mcellent conditton . bike. $900. oeo. (304)675· Must sell 74o-446-2310 Custom Butldmg & 3959 Remodeling, Free 1996 Chavrotol Beretta,· 2002 Honda Rebel motorcy· Estimates, for All Your Home automatic, good condition . ole, 980 miles $2400. Repair and Remodeling {740) 992-0748 or (740) (740)379·2766 Needs, (740)992·1119 iiliF-;.;.;;.;.;,~"!""--, 742 •2931 ~::,:::~-----BoA'JSFOR&~~ 1996 Dodge Caravan , ~ NORTHUP CONSTRUC· 67,000ml priced under book TION· Home repair, room value, ve ry good condition add 1!Ions garages rool1n • 24 ft. Pomoon w/96 g, 19,.,., ca ll-245-9239 :P'"" 1 & d 5ld. .:.._;:..________ Evenruda 48 HP.metal top & mg, carpe. lng, re.mo " 11 1996 Ford Wlndstar. ~aded, trailer. Asking $3800.00 e ng, extensiVe expenence 704 245 9023 24 105,000 mites, $4200: 1996 (740) 992-2060 , calf or 5-9 • Aerostar, 105,000 miles $4000; . 1996 Cavalier, ;1.995 Waveblaster Yamaha 145,000 miles, $2500. 740- 700CC with trailer, $2,500 or 245-9020. best offer 74Q-669-7541 _ _:.G_M -..,C~J-1_ _4_d_S_W_ 1999 mmy, r, • SLT, loaded, leather, moon roof, Bose sounds, 43,000 miles asking $11 ,900 calf 1989 Chevy motor and Paui74Q-645·2127· transmission, 305 automat· lincoln Navigator IC, 120,000 miles, $300 740· · 1999 w/TV system, 3rd back seat, ~44jil6-3p6~7.:9!!---~!""-. $21.500, (740)992·2209 CAMPI!RS & MOIOR HOMES 1999 Pontiac Sunflre 53,000 ~ • miles 1 owner •c. cond. $5000.00 080 call 245~ 1988 Cruise Master Motor :904::..:..4:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Home Clas& A, 31,000 miles, asking $13,500 .00 2001 Honda Accord, e~tcel~ (740)992-2060 lent condition, call446·4084 .:..__:.._ _ _ _ _ __ riO Dozer, Ponds. We Maka Housa Calls HOME CREEK ENT., INC. Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks I--------Get AJump on 'w-• SAVtNGS or 446·9234 _ _:._:.;:..__-:-::--c-,--:2001 lmpalla LS, loaded, $! 4 500 calf a~er 8:00pm, • · 74D-441·1202 ;_;:..;.:...~:.:...---­ 2002 Cavalier Z·24, ssp, sunroof, blue, 24k miles. Asking $9,450. (304)882· _38_7_9_ _ _ _ __ __ 1 1 Ilk 2002 Chevy mpu, a new, one owner (sen ior citl~ zen), 18,000 miles, V6 Carmine Red Metallic, ask· ing $14·500. Call evenings :7.::4o-4:...:.:4.:6·.:02::9:.:9:._.--~- I (304) 675-5282 Gravely 204 Condor Street I, New& Used Pomeroy, Ohio 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 992-29~5 Lawn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline IJiilr~c ; IN HlH <l NI Y S1:l 00 1 )t I4W fill~) I)~H 1·800-822-0417 -w.V's #I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick. Olds & Van ~~ ~' ':. J Get Cash TQday ~ ~ 1. Bring your 1 1 "Laat chocking statement I I "Last pay check stub "Photo I.D. "Phone Bill with name and addreoo I I 118 Meln St. I I Pomeroy OH I .-.:- , • ·~~~~ Don't leave the debtor 1 burial and tina! expenses ·,. _ · _.....~l .~ """' for your family and · loved ones. Ji') t Let me show you how affordable and easy It Is to gel the coverage you need. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services 740-992-CASH (2274) J J 'ill //old /-"or .ill ~ ,.r- <·- AD HliNilHf ll INSTA-CA$H )l 1 DURO·LAST ROOFING Box 189 Mlddle.P'!rt (~40) Dt~p Flat Rool Specialisls· Commercial and Residential Saves on Cooling . M etal and Mobile home roofs· No Problem . 15· Ye Guarantee -. 29670 Bashan Road Raci ne, Oh io 45771 740·949·2217 591-4641 the PAIN out of PAINTING! Le: me .j: 1: fe r y •) cl YOUNG'S Sunset Home Construction CARPENTER SERVICE Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & ,.-- - - - - - - HOWARDL. More WRITESf£ FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 *ROOFING dOME • Room Addltlon1 & Remodeling • New Garagis • Electrical & Plumbing • ROOflf'9 & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 . 519-8/4 MAimiiiiiCE dEll lESS Advertise in this spacefor$25 per month . auma •fm Elllllllllh 949-1405 MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 878-2417 or 448-2811 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 1 Driveways 1 Tennis Courts Cell Phone NELSON'S LAWN CARE Restdential • Commercial Mowtng • Mulching • Edging • Fertilization • Leaf ~--'R~ 1 Parking Lots I Playgrounds High I Dry WV Contractors Lie. #003506 ·self·Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5232 4., annuals & Perennials Fruit~ Flowering Trees & L...------...l Ta~e 992-7953 . 591 -7002 · Bedding, Vegetable & sweet · Potato Plants, Shop Classifieds! 843-5264 HOME CREEK ENT ., I~C. 992-7953 SUE's GREENHO,SE BABEMINT General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. Hill's Self Storage (740) 985·9829 (740) 591-3891 iiij;p;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~ ~eneral DeuHW SALES & SERVICE and Fall cleanup IC I .., WATEAPAOOFINQ Unconditional lifetime ·guar· ant8e Local references rur· nlshed. Eatabltahed 1975. Coil 24 Hrs. (740) 448· 0870, Rogers Baserrient 2002 Hyundal Accent, Waterproofing. 1oo 000 nly 21 000 • warra ' • 11o kl $8 000 00 m ~. ao ng • · · -~------_•.: 46:...:. 31 _6:.;2_o:.;r;c33_9-04--92=-- C&C Home 97 Ford Explorer )(LT 412 , Maintenance- Painting, Ylnyl BOk. Call 304-882·3338 siding, carpentr~ doors, windows, baths, mobile For Sate 1990 Cavalalr, pos - home repair and more. For slble owner financing call free estimate cal! Chet. 740· 446-2141 ... . 992·6323. Free Estimates GRAVELY TRACTOR • Landscape Maintenance Spri~g equip, clean. $5900.00 call 740-441.Q693 I ~\ Ins. Owner: Ro~1rile 30 Yrs. Exp. • Snapper Removal • Pruning 1994 sandpiper 30ft travel tralier. front kltc.hen. fully .., I Bucket TI"IICk www.wvpcdr.com cdoctorOwv cdr.e om L,-oiliiiiilioiiliiiiltiiliorJ r Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Pomeroy Eagles 1985 SuZ\Ikl Madura street bike 1200Cc. shah drive, V4· disc brake 15,000 mile $l5SO call?40-245•9692 j Tree Service M Back hoe and . 992·7953 591-7002 591-4641 JONES' PC DOCTOR Excavation. Utilities, (740)593-667 1 Roads 1 Streets MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (1 D'x1or 61orx20r1 (740) 992-3194 992-6635 R i' l'l'\\ :n. ('aft"· In Syracuse (Formerly Wltiln~y:SJ U nd,e r new o wnership and new management COME JOIN US 7 Days A Week! ShrubS (IUtododendrons E( AzRie«S) all on Sale -~ faye a....tl:dllyllght I . to dark! Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1·740-949-2115 Pd 1 mo ''The Lttile restaurant with the big taste" .• �• .. Page 86 I . •111• _Dally Sen~lnel _ Son· should go to the do ouse ·over mom bEAR ABBY: Three years ago, my 35-year-old son, "Gary," split up with his girlfriend and got custody of their dog- a 2-year-old, 85-pound Labrador retriever named Blondie. His new apartment had a "no pets" pohcy, so I agreed to take Blondie..She is a:wonderful dog and I love her ADVICE dearly. Now history is about to repeat itself: After several out her son once and knows moves, Gary is relocating and her limitations. Your son is wants me to adopt his new dog · showin~ his immaturity by - a pit bull he calls Priscilla. attemptmg to guilt you into I refused because I don't want takin¥. the responsibility for the responsibility of another Priscilla off his shoulders. Tell animal. Gary says I'm selfish, him that at 35, it's time to act uncooperative and disloyal. I like a mall and contact a pit suggested that he find Priscilla bull rescue group that will find a new home, but he keeps her the home she desenies. pressuring me to take her. · DEAR ABBY: I have been I;ach time I refuse, it exacer- going with "Bob" for almost bates the situation and is three years. We dl!ted through affecting our relationship. college and graduated last Gary recently came up with month. lp the fall we will both a plan that just about broke my attend law school, I in one heart. He wants me to send town and Bob in another an Blondie to an animal shelter · hour away. . · and keep Priscilla! My .. My ex-roommate, "Ellie," is response to that was, letting me stay with her "Absolutely not!" through the summer until I Abby, am I selfish, uncoop- leave for law school. (Bob, erative and disloyal? - . Ellie and I all have summer BLONDIE'S FRIEND IN jobs at the same place.) Things were working out perfectly NEW JERSEY DEAR FRIEND: You are until Bob told nie he's attractnone of the above. You are a ed to Ellie and wants to take a caring mother who has helped break from his relationship Dear Abby I. j Anower to P,.vloue Puzzle · mater 1 Take 53 Yoked an oath beaall 4 A• handle 55 Ctase 8 Dent 58 Hobby 11 Falana or ehder Montez 57 Perjured · 12 SUire at 58 New Age 13 Forum hello . elnger 14 Misfortunes 59 - chi 15 Gallivant ch uan 16 El80 Ladles 17 Trounelng · 61 Way of · 19 Reporte,. Lao·tzu 21 Magazine DOWN VIPS 42 Apple 23 Ruby or 22 Goose 44 Minda the 1 Field · Sandra formation gafden mouse 24 Maj. · 23 Tightly 2 Water jug Hoople s 45 Realgn packed 46 Bear con· word 3 Squanders · 26 Uaher In stellllllon 4 Rhino 25 Variable · 29 Conceit 47 Con · snouts atsr 30 Quite 48 Off·road 5 Worked up ~ 26 Hurried similar vehicle 6 Gator Bowl along 32 Sullen 49 Long·actlve . at. · 27 Fall to win 34 Overhang volcano 38 Hen Solo a 7 Bad humor 28 Member· love · 8 Kitchen ship fees 50 Fluctuate {hyph.) 1plce 31 "Fiah 38 Vaal 51 Resort 9 Hertz rival . Magic" erpan• 54 Dozen, artist 39 Patted on . 10 Tulip colors to Caesar 11 Ad 33 ChHrleed· 41 Original . 18 Light bulb-, er uhout 43 Honey In comics 35 Wanes maker 37 Not very 44 Frat letter 20 Hit the books close 22 vldl, vlcl 40 look at AC-ROSS ' with me! romance with Bob wasn't Bob says he is no longer . meant ·to be, you're better off sure he's m Jove with me and knowing it now. . . . wants to see if there's "something there" witb Ellie. 1 am Look on the bright side. You heanbroken, but have agreed have a terrific future ahead of to a one·rnonth break from you with an opportunity to Bob while he tries to figure meet many interesting people. things out. l'fll betting you'll meet a new Meanwhile, Ellie- being a partner in Jaw school. friend to both of us - has announced that she's cutting CONFIDENTIAL TO MY both Bob and me out of her BEAUTIFUL MOTHER, life until we resolve our prob- · PAULINE PHILLI~, IN !ems. She also said that tf we MINNI<;APOLIS: Happy don't -.york things out, she Birthday, Mom! - Love, would hke to date Bob. ., Jeanne ill 1 A Abby, I'm hurt and offend· · . . ed. I Jove Bob. We were plan(Dear Abby IS wntten by ning a. future together. Now I Abigail Van Buren, also am filled with doubts and known as Jeanne Phillips, and insec~rities. And the worst was founded by her mother. part IS, we see each other Pauline Phillips. Write Dear every day at work. How should 1 handle this? _ Abby at www.DearAbby.com LOST IN LANSING or P.O. Box 69440, IJJs DEAR LOST: Make the.' Angeles, CA 90069.) break with Bob permanent. If Good advice for everyonehe was as devoted to you as he teens to seniors - is in "The should have been, he wouldn't · II .~, --' r.r have developed a w ndering Anger m A o, us a,... now to eye. Also, I don't kn~w how Deal With It." To order. send a much you need the money business-size. self-addressed from this summer job, but if envelope, plus check.or money you can find another to satisfy order for $5 (U.S. funds only) your financial need~. it will be to: Dear Abb)i Anger Booklet better for you emotionally. ' .' Ellie appears to respect your P. 0. Box 447,_Mount Morns, friendship. Please don't resent IL 61054-0447. (Postage is her for what happened. If your included.) 52 CoffH out as you anticipate today, try discarding · your trademark optimism and view the world with a more jaundiced eye. Don't invite discomfort. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Be very careful how you treat those not as well off as you. Lack of money is not a declaration of worth, only of material scarcity. Be respectful of all. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -The wastefulness prevalent in you IQ\Iay stems from your overlapping frivolous involvements. Extricate yourself from . activities that have nothing tg' offer but expense. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19)- Initially your priorities will be in proper order, but as the day wears on, you might begin to place your attention on some Jess productive areas. Stick to your blueprint. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Keep your thinking optimistic and promptly . dis- miss any self-defeating thoughts that creep in. They only offer failure. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Ignore inclinations to give credence to some less intelligent counsel by downplaying your own lo~c. There ts nothmg wrong wtth' your wisdom. · ARIES (March 2l-Aprill9) - Instead · of attempting to please everyone else today, fulfill your own yearnings. You'll discover that when you make yourself happy, you make others happy as well. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you're looking fer .,.,..... 5 • r a Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sports • Reds pounded by Mats. See Page 6 • Church softball league action. See Page 6 g~~~~8 to AVERAGE GAME 235-245 + 7 Points - ~~~g~~g Answer - = 72 3«100WN • 129 41h DOWN • - 78 Scrim· mag~· 373 JUDD'S TOTAL f . J.aJ A~'t. -= .I . AVERAGE GAME 2511-260 0 0 0 >ooOOM< >dOOWN ••DOWN Inside " " FOUR PlAY TOTAL = TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· lo 7-!etter word !rom lhtllllft8fS on each yauJ~Ine • Rutland's July 4 events. ~PageS . :~ • Gabell CQunty, vv.Va. late filing tax recovery See Page2 by JUDD HAMBRICK . Add pOnta to each word()( letter uSing scoring drecliona at r1ghl. Seve~ltner words 0111 a 6D-9olnl bonus. An worda can be tound In Webster's New Wortd ColleQo D<llona~ · JUDD'S SOLlq!ON TOMORROW C 2003 Ullled F•ll~ S.,nc:Uc•, Inc ,..... Weather Th~ndoretorme, HI: 801, Low: 701 ~ :!:j ~ "'l = E-< TfiYII Davie Ordnance · Index .. 1Section - 1o P•s•• Local July 4 events ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~.~B~~TS~t~~ ~ Y'E w~RE ~OPING FOIC A FLAG -~ 50 CENTS • Vol. 1 , No. 45 Racine's parade inspire.s patriotic spirit J ..MILES LAYTON Staff writer queen, and Rachel Chapman, Fall Festival queen, smiled and waved to the crowd while RACINE _ The village traveling the parade route. came out in full force to Band director Jeanneue watch the parade and cele- Oldaker dtrected the ,Southern · h F h fJ h - Htgh School Band s march barate e ourt 0 u1Y. ~ 1•- down village streets. d Ya _o~g the streets Fnd~y. · There was a truck pulling u With strens and horns blruing, float with some of the area's a fleet of pohce. rescue and fire soldiers ~tanding proudly i~ department. vehicles led t!Je their unifotms while the pardde. Veh1cles from sevend hre crowd cheered. departments .mcluding, R~me, Racine Mayor Scott Hill s.;dCuse: !~'lhan and ~ason said the parade was a success c arged slo Y ~wn Oh_? 124 and expects the rest of the and through a village of liiend~. day to be equally fun and fesnel~ ~d on-Joo~ers. live. He said the fireworks Jern Htll, Ract.ne .. .Area plann~d for later will make The Southern High School Marching Band makes Its way through Racine Friday. The band was Community . Orgamza~IOn the holiday complete. one of several groups that participated in this year 's July 4 parade. (J. Miles Layton)· (RACO) Flower Fesuval ' 1,11/Ttl A ~ITTL~ 5 .Ciassifieds 8-9 Comics · pear Abby 10 10 Editorials 4 Movies Obituaries · 2 Sports Weather Babies ·battle it out in pint-sized Olympics found r-~ 1-\MI~H ~ Tot.D tv\t: 51-1E i\1\~KS I'M l>.rnt>ID or :t:;W CO\II'~Th\\0~ ~ \ ne "• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Saturday. July 5, 1001 Body • Karla Christine Hampton, 53 : • Emerson E. 'Gene' Houashelt, 72 : • Georgia Marie Markins, 89 : • Annabelle 'Annie' Boyle, 80 1•!DOWN @@@(g@@@ ~":o~o1~,Taal 2nODOWN I . Hometown News for Gallla, Mason & Meigs counties · • Page 5 WORD®©®CD@@®@®0000000 @@C9®®@® 2MLenerTo~l 0 0000000 previous Word . , Obituaries faults; check the mirror first. . Only if your image. 1\onestly .__...__._ reflects perfection do you have ' the right to criticize others. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Friends are apt to treat you how you treat them. Make all your pals feel special. (Get a jump on life by unt!erstanding tlu! influences which are governing you in the year ahead. Send for your AstroGroph year-ahead predictions by mailing $2 to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. P. 0. Box 167, Mckliffe, OH 4409UJJ67.' Visit: www.bemice4u.com) e 2003 Urthcl ftll\l't ,.,_,,,,Inc _ Bush celebrates J~ly 4 ~ troops in Ohio, Page J · t \fOIID SCRIMMAGE' SOLUTION BY JUDO HAMBRICK , . Rutlllbd·mWnles . Astrograph BY 8ERNH:E 8EDE 0soL Two aspects are working to make you more successful in the year ahead. First, you will experience a new surge of enterprise and ambition, and second, you'll employ a stronger consistency and continuity of pwpose. CANCER (June 21-July .22) -The best way to avoid major confrontations with associates is to make an effort to reach an accord on the minor tlisputes first. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Finances will seesaw if what you accumulate from one situation you fritter away on another. Forego the latter, so you 'II end ~day on an up swing. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Encourage those close to you to have their say today, esr.:cially on family issues. All Will stand to gain from a democratic exchange of opinions, particularly you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -· ·If things don't quite work rn Frtday, July 4, 2003 · www.mydallyaentlnel.com 5 6-7 Q 200l Ohio Volley Publ~hins Co. 2 BY MtWSSIA RUSSELL Staff writer behind Point Pleasant · business GALLIPOLIS - Excited parents prepared their youngsters for battle early Friday morning during the annual Baby Olympic ~; held at the Gallipolis Cny Park. Chtldren from up to age to three years were eligible to participate in the events, rangtng from a rol-l over race to a ball throwing contest. · Centenary residents Brian Jacobs-Johnson and Iris wife, Melissa, entered their 7-monthold daughter Bailey into the crawling contest, where she beat out two other toddlers tor the win. "She didn't win the pretty baby contest," Jacobs-Johnson said. "But we still wanted to get her involved in the events this weekend." Other toddler 's, like twoand-a-half-year-old Abby McKean, have been 'practic-. ing' for the events. "She's goin~ to be in the 'throw a•·,ball contest," her mother said. "She's had her little T-ball set out playing with it." , Holzer Clinic has sponsored the -Baby Olympics event !i1r six years said Clink employee Joyce Fox. "I really enjoy doing this," she said. "We all have a great time and it's just good family fun ." The only problem, Fox S<!id, is that the timing of this year's event could have been better. "We're going to try lo do this on Kid's Day next year," she said. "There JUSt aren 't enough activities gomg on this' morning like there were yesterday." Fox said that they would also like to expand the age grqups next year. "If we can get it approved. we'd like to include four and Seven-month-old Bailey Jacobs-Johnson crawls for the win Friday morning during the Holzer five-year-olds."' Clinic Baby Olympics. Her parents , Bria~ and Melissa. cheer. Details surrounding the death am sketchy; Sheriff Department investigating. Staff report POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The Mason County Sheriff's Department currently is investigating the circumstances surrounding the discovery of a female's body behind a Point Pleasant-area business sometime Wednesday. The name of the victim, as well as other details of the incident, were not av;rilable· from the Sheriff's Department betore presstime. Unofficial reports said the woman ·was found behind Fox's ,Pizza Den on Sandhill Road sometime early Wednesday. The body has since been sent to the state medical examiner's office in South Charleston to determine the cause of death. Attempts t\) contact the Sheriff's Department for additional details before presstime were unsuccessful. Tines-Sentinel staff were advised to contact Sheriff Scou Simms for comment. A meSSUf!e . was left with Simms for additional inf(!rmation Friday. Group aims to.aid cancer fund with.raffle proceeds ~ to Bv C,HAISnNE CozzA Staff writer POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Members of Quilts 'N Things of Point Pleasant have finished the Quilt of Hope, which will be raffledwith the proceeds of the contest going the ..,West Vi~ginia Breast and Cervical Cancer Fund. The Carrie Nation pattern was chosen by Mollie Yauger and Marjorie Rogers, who also selected the quilting fabric to coordinate with fabric furnished by the Cancer Fund staff. It took some time to create the quilt. Thruughout the course of the project, the group held three ·quilting workshops . The ladies devol· e1fi50 hours into the making of the quilt. P.dl1icipating quilten; were Su~ Brody. Jane Coles. Beny Fanner. Lori Gaulf, Peggy Harbrechr, Geneva Humphreys. Gloria McCullister, Mary Peck, Betty Richard, Matjorie Rogers, Catherine Yauger and Molly Yauger. The Quilt of Hope is currently on display at Bordman's Furniture on Main Street in downtown Point Pleasant. It will eventually be displayed 'in Charleston along with I2 other quifts made by quilt guilds and CEOS groups from across West Virginia. · Raffle tickets are $I each oc $6 for five tickets and may be purchased from a guild mem: ber, Main Street Furniture and Bordman's. The drawing will not take place until May 2004. MOll~ STYL~ . cr1J ~ Tuesday, July 8, 2003 ~t=:/. ~~ ~~~ I = I ~t=~~::::::li-:--:i~"---~~~~::::1 ' '. 5:30 • 8:00 PM • HMC Education & Conference Cenler .til M\M 1NT'ELLIG€.NTTIW\ &JYY? ~ ,_;j - Topics discussed will include ... pain control, exercise, relaxation, fatigue, depression and dqctor/patient relationship. • ~ ' = ~ ~:§1i,__.,., Take a more active role in your 'health! . For more informafion, or to register, call Mi ssi Ross at (740) ~~----~------~~ Discover the' Holzer Difference www.holzer.org· 446•5 121 '. • -· -- _ j _ .. • - "' � 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 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 4, 2003 tabor weslek