http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4ca0fd2a802f45a484472554a0665b44.pdf addd9905102ea53c5dd09dc7383e4d1d PDF Text Text •• • .,_ge B8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 17, 20Q3: www.mydallysentlnel.com Browlls open .trillnlng camp. 11 · ~~ :: ,Ji ! I t, ,H , ·'"' · . smnmltt~'l ~ ' .. ~ Rh~. mr · the River ~ "' .,; ;, \;· [ ~· ~~ I . Fun • .T ..1¥! "'; ' l f , i. f i,Jr ~~ ' McAllister wiJ1) be .pert; • at 8 • Frionrungda p.m. ~ m. tne.. · McAlliStets music is said to be a cross · between Doug Sahm, John Hiatt and Delbert McCiinic with a blues man's backgrowtd. He melds genres . like gospeL ·blues, counll)', TexMex, rock and zydeco to come up with Jmc::thiJtg· that is Opening will be "¥ at a.m. on 'July 19 at Harmon Park and is ~.bythe3664th ~y ~Compangroupy of · the West Ynginia Army National Guard. There·will be softball and horseshoe · touma~ ments,karaoke,ahomerun delby for the kids, jupiter jump. a dunking booth, free swimming, entertainment, conces1 ..,~<>ns, , and ANG dis- 1• ,. . ,j·. ' THe l li i'V !U .JO OI , , , ,.,,, t .. ,l , ' "' "· '" BY BRIA!'I J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY -Meigs County Commissioners have approved a tentative 2004 general fund budget reflecting a $265,000 decline in revenue when compared to 200: Meeting Thursday, commis· sioners approved a preliminary budget to be subrrnUed to the state later this month. The pre· liminary budget is based largely on 2003 expenditures and appropnauons, according to Board President Jeff Thornton. The commissioners' estimates include projected revenue in the amount of $3,350,286.22, and projected expenditures 'in the amount of $3,486,726.66. The county's actual working budget will not be approved until early in 2004, when appropriations are m:,Jde into county departmental budgets. The decline in revenue is blamed on several factors, according to Thornton, including declining assistance from the state in the form of local government assistance funds, declining sales tax revenue, and lower interest on long-term investment of inactive county funds. In 200 I , the county operated . on revenues in el\cess of $4 million. Conunissioner Jim Sheets said yesterday the projected revenue is probably less than the county will actually receive, but was under-estimated to avoid an under cer· tification of funds nex:t year. "Some counties have found themselves this year with an insufficient certification of revenue because they did not fully consider the effect of the cuts from the state," Sheets said. . So far this year, Thornton said, the county has received $12,000 less in monthly local govern· ment assistance payments, and that deficit figure is expected to reach $16,000 by year's end. Other business Commissioners also: • Awarded a bid to Shelly Company, Thornville, for a Community Development Block Grant Formula paving project in Middleport, in the amount of $33,053.32; • Approved appropriations adjustments for the county engineer, grants administration , juvenile and probate courts, MRIDD, auditor, law library and coroner; • Approved payment of bills in the amount ·of $132,187.99. BY J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com · ;'~~,;:-< . ~. fooncert Day will .·, l IJIIItAV Yoga offered at Meigs Senior Citizens Center Donation will keep · Middleport pool open · Ailllua~ ~l . ·. ;~ * . Gospel ·Pleasant /J I Commissioners approve tentative budget • Griffey out for season. See Page 83 • Scoreboard. See Page 82 • Lancaster edges · · Meigs. See Page 81 • Jenkins hurls no-hitter. See Page 81 · RjverfrOnt • AmiphiUx;alei The.con: : MCJ'UIISI:et' f"u Sports , Po~'s, celtiS '~I ' •.Randy • Swnmcr Rill in the Park continues .Wem-Jay, July 23 aiXi is ·· to children of all The program will at II am. at which foc the • Vul •' ftfth annual ., • .' We Gather at 1he Rj, . ~ a Southern , gOigie~~nceit presented by· The• First Southern BaPtist~-, Church of Prilneroy will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday in f'tmeroy's Riverfront ' · ~~:r· T~~~ Trio will be the sin~u1j11Il111ell, a . be 0 f mer m r Kingsmen, is said include in the trio's certs a tapestry music, mopologues, and dran!& .woven together withbumor.. Pirates bring action; Johnny Depp was · Extraordinary Gentlemen. When I first · saw previews in his interpretation of · for "Pirates".I was a bit skep· Jack Sparrow- a · tical. I . how a said, that meshes the of ult'ta,cool BV MJLLISSIA RUSSELL MRUSSEI.L@MVDAILYTRIHUN".COM · Black Pearl, other box office lfl.",nVf.r the weekend, over an estimated $50 so far and out other recent summer Terminator 3: Rise Machines, and Sean latest, The or•. · (Eiizalieth Pryce (Governor Jack Davenport I don't want to .·. · many\ details~ but the . begins when the _!l~:~~~~~d young maiden, E. Swann, is' kidnapped Captaio Barbossa and his . of ghostly mates. Sparrow and Turner up- Sparrow to steal back ship, Black Pearl, _and Throe• to rescue Swann. Many exciting and h~~~~ ous adventures happen the way and make this mov1t! worth seeing again. ''Pirates" is rated PG·13 action and adventure vio•leqce.l • POMEROY - In Yoga, you can twist your body into a downward dog or a boat pose and you can learn those positions and more in a class at the Senior Citizens Center. Joy Bentley, instructor, leads an eclectic group of people every Monday through the paces of a workout designed to strengthen and increase flexibility. She ~as been doing yoga for 15 years. A spinal accident slowed Bentley down a few years ago, but it inspired her to get her body in better shape. She decided to get back into yoga as a means of strengthening her back. "I feel completely .J1!juvenated after dmng yoga," she. said. "I have been doing it for stress reduction and rehabilitation for my back. For me, yoga has been very good." Anywhere from half a dozen to more than 20 students show up for her class. Bentley said anyone can par· ticipate and the class has people at all skill levels. Beginners start slow, maybe by doing something thai will get them loose like lying on their back and lifting their feet straight in the air- ideally at · a 90 degree angle. "I think it is a healthy form of exercise and working out," said Vicki Hanson. "It is for everybody, all ages. Whether you are healthy or not, it helps you. II is rejuvenating." Inside • Sadness can be overcome. See Page A2 • Church calendar. See PageA2 ' • Woman shot at school ooaro rneeti1g. See Pa9e AS • Man sentenced In hllltel's death. See Page AS ·commun· Weather partner left you There's going lot of square this month at Ohio Round- ·community dance ShoweiS poulble, HI: 80s, Low: 801 Please see Yoca. AS Jane Morris strikes a pose at yoga class at the Meigs County Senior Center. (J. Miles Layton) Summer .Village approves renewing levies; annual budget influenced by budget shortfall OIMa PollnJ Southern Elementary salon Index BY J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@mydailysentlnel.com 2 s.ctlons - 12 hps Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith • Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports A2 84 B& 86 A4 A2 AS A6 AS Bl -3 C 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing,Co. POMEROY - Pomeroy "voters will decide on renewals of two; five-year levies when they go to the polls in November. · The ftrst levy is for 1.9 mills and it will raise approximately $32,541 a year during its ftve-year term. The money generated from this levy is primarily used for general expenses, specifically to pay for street lights in the village. The second levy is for I mill and it will raise approJcimately $17,127 a year during its five- year term. The money gener• ated is used for general expenses of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. The decision to put the levies on the ballot this fall was made by unanimous vote of council at Wednesday night's meeting. . Clerk-treasurer Kllthy Hysell said the money gener~ ated from these levies is necessary for the village especially in light of state budget cuts and dwindling tax revenues. Governor Taft imposed a 2.5 percent across-the-board cut to the funding the state provides to local governments. In addition to state cuts, the village is receiving less in tax revenue due to the Southern Ohio Coal Company and several other business closings. As a result, Hysell said council approved a smaller operating budget for the following budget year. Hysell said next year's budget, which is more than $1.4 million, is less than lasl year's budget of more which was $1.5 m,illion. "We are going to have to watch our spending next year," she said. Spending decisions this year will be affected by several events ranging from the February ice storm to the fire that destroyed the village gamge. Hysell said the village has not yet received the $40,000 the Federal Emergency Management Agency promised for assistance for the February ice storms. Spending on salt and overtime for workers during the stonn put a strain on the budget for the street deJl3fh:I:lent. The village IS still working out the details involved in the insurance covernge and settle· ment involved with the damages from a fire in June that damaged the village garage and some vehicles from the Street Please see VIllage, AS BY BRIAN J. REED breed@mydailysenlinel.com MIDDLEPORT An anonymous donation of more than $8,000 will keep the Middleport Pool open for the ·remainder of the summer. Earlier this week, Middleport Village Council discussed the possibility ol closing the pool .Friday because there appeared to be insufficient funds in the vi,llage's recreation fund to pay lifeguards' salaries and other operating expenses. Pool admission receipts have been disappointing this year, and Bob Pooler, chair· man of the Recreation Committee, said Monday the low attendance is probably due, in part, to a late pool opening. The opening was delayed until mid-June because of needed mainte· nance and repair. The village has paid $11,000 in operating costs since the pool's opening, and has taken in, on average, less than $100 a day in admission fees, according to Village Clerk Susie French. Since il opened, the pool has only 1 taken in $5 ,710 from gate admissions and concession sales, as well as another pri· vate donation that paid for the needed repairs. . . Village Council appropriat· ed $26,539 into the recreation fund, which pays for pool operations, but $10,000 was . later transferred out of the · fund to assist the ftre depart· ment in buying new hats and other equipment. . Pooler said Friday the"pool will now remain open through Aug. I0, when the Meigs County Fair begins. The pool has traditionally closed just prior to the fair, since school begins the week after. Just last week, the pool's chlorinator stopped working, and since then, pool staff have been chlorinating the watet by hand. BEST DEAL IN TOWN Norris Northup Dodge 252 ' Did you know that the Ohio Bureau of.,Workers' Compensation is offering grant monies for Transitional Work Programs? Did you know this program can reduce yaur workers' comp costs? Call Holzer Work Link to see how this program can be provided at River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 448·0842 OIL CHANGE Crow's Family Restaurant ' . Featuring .Kentucky Fried Chiclcen 011 ' ·AIIIr • Lu1lo Chossb Ched1 All Fluids • Chl<t Chlu1s S)J95 ~~--....-~~'"!"~...no=chc:::'a""rge~~>< to state funded employers. 228 MllnSt 446·5733 or toll •••. 1·866·308·2266 nm.pw Wbliw ' 992-5432 ____ _.;.__......;. __ ~_ Discover the Holzer Difference Call Ji ... -··-· ----...,-- ---------·.---. ---- MEDICAL CENTER ------ ·-,.----~--- ...... -- ' 'J' I www.holzer.org - ' �.' (\ Friday, July 18, 2003 Faith • Values The Daily Sentinel Church of Christ Right to Life ladies retreat rally set for announced · .amphitheater Zion Clujrch. It was nobld that the theme of the retreat will be "living the Life and Loving It" After-glow refreshments will be serveed by the Zion, Bradford and Pomeroy Oturches, it was noted. Group singing of a hymn, payer, and devotions by the Pomeroy church women opened the meeting. Suzan Thoma read "God's World" Pat,lboma gave "Are You Willing?" and Peggy Bole had prayer. Officers' repons were given. Cards were signed for Kay Proffitt and Mike Girton. Servicemen prayed for were Terry Pickens and Tony Morris. The program included a skit by Zion women, prayer by Ann Lambert, and the song, "Count Your Blessings,' concluded the meeting. the Grace Brethem Church, Coolville. Each of us encounters someone who is experiencing sadness for one reason or another. Occasionally, I feel sadness. Such is a part of life . with which to contend. Ron On the other hand, there are Branch those who experience seasons of persistent sadness, which are not associated with any type of physical malady, but mther the result of adverse circumstances or personal crises. Some people which ~sures us of victory over have the uitfortunate experi- our crises. But, if we do not ence of not being to overcome seem to be able to overcome, there has to be an underlying the resultant sadness. God has certainly made us reason for it. Something is emotional beings. But, by the apparently deficient in the stasame token, to remain in a state tus of our souls. . of persistent sadness is not The Psalmist essentially what God has in mind for us. admitted it as it concerned The writer of Psalm 42 indi- himself, and from it we may cates that, at one point, he see it as clues for ourselves. experienced a persistent sense He emphasizes the soul in of sadness. It is in verse 7 that five ways. There are the panthe reveals the persistency of it ing soul (vI), the thirsting all. He says, "Deep calleth unto soul (v2), the poured-out soul deep at the noise of they water- (v4), the cast-down soul (v5), s~uts . All thy waves ,and thy and the disquieted soul (v6). Each of the'se conditions of btllows are gone over me." In other words, the emotion- the soul combined to conal distress he experienced con- tribute to his persistent state tinued wave after wave, just of sadness. In what area may like the incessant, unrelenting your deficiency be? movement of the ocean tides. For example, when he con Such a powerful description fesses that his soul pants after God, he is suggesting that he he gives about his situation. Perhaps the same may be is spiritually out of breath. for you. Sadness persists. You How can one possibly be spirwonder how long sadness will itually out of breath? It is, oh, most certainly posbe a part of your days, and long for relief from the Lord. sible when one allows themIt is at this point. we can selves to be consumed with learn several vital spiritual sadness to the point that it truths from the Psalmist, for, from his experience, he indicates some steps taken that, according to the grace of God, effectively alleviates sadne!;s. Reader Services The beginning point involves Correction Polley what I see as the identification Our main concern in all stories Is to be of ina~uacies. Consider this accurate. H you know of an error in a in the hght of God' s Word story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· Day camp to be held POMEROY A "Remember Life Rally" will be held from 9:J 5 to I 0 p.m. Monday in Pomeroy 's Riverfront Amphitheater. A short candlelight service will be held during which participants will be asked to "remember life." In the event of rain, the service will be held at the Family · Life Center in Middleport. RACINE - Amazing Grace day camp to be hosted by St. John and St. Paul Lutheran Churches will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Aug. 4-8 at the St. John Church, 33431 Pine Grove Road, Racine. The camp is for youth entering g~ades 1-7, and will include crafts, singing, games , sports and Bible study. There is no charge to attend. Lunch and snacks will be provid~:d daily. The program is the cooperative effort of the two local Lutheran churches, Southern Ohio Synod of Evangelical Lutheran Churches in America, and the Lutheran Outdoor Ministries in Ohio. For more information, contact Louise Michael, 985-4237, or Pastor Jim Brady, 992-2010. . Regisitration will take place on the first day of camp. Hymn sing scheduled LONG BOTTOM Proclaim will sing at a hymn sing to be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the Mt. Olive O,mununity Church. Bible school to be held COOLVILLE - Vacation Bible school will be held 630 to 8:30 p.m., Aug. 18-21 , at .WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, July 18, 2003 Sadness can be overcome Church calendar POMEROY - Plans for a ladies retreat to be held Sept 1920 at the Ohio Valley Ouislian Assembly near Darwin were wmounced at a recent meeting of the Meigs County Churches of Christ Women '.s held at the PageA2 The Gracemen to sing Sunday Fellowship Apostolic 2t58. Many from this community shared the celebration of Margeret Philadelphia archbishop retiring PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Vatican agreed Thesday to let 80-year-ofd Philadelphia Cardinal Anthony J. Bevilacqua retire and named another conservative clergyman with close ties to Rome to replace him, St. Louis Archbishop Justin F. Rigali. Pope John Paul II accepted Bevilacqua's resignation on the basis of age, though the cardinal will continue to serve until Oct. 7, when Rigali will be installed. A replacement for Rigali in St. Louis wasn 'I selected. The oldest cardinal in the United States leading a diocese, Bevilacqua lost his vote r Church of Jesus UuUt Apostolic a nd Ward Rd ., Pastor: James negates the necessary daily experience of being filled with the Holy Spirit. Sad people all too easily forget the exhortation of Ephesians 5:18, "Be filled with the Spirit." ' I have never forgotten learning the Hebrew comparison 9f the Spirit, "ruach," which literally means breath, to that of a strong sneeze. "Ruac hi" . Therefore, if one's soul is panting after God during extended sadness, one is assuredly out of breath due to not being adequately filled with the Holy Spirit, by whom we may otherwise thrive spiritually. The other . inadequacies of the soul to be identified involve the thirsting soul, which, being out of water, lacks the joy of God's salvation. The poured-out soul is out of focus, which suggests not keeping eyes on Christ. The cast -down soul is out of strength for not staying in touch with the real power of God. The disquieted soul is out of rest. God gives refreshing spiritual rest to those who advantage themselves with it. Thus, seasons of persistent sadness require an honest identification of the inadequacies of the soul. By doing so, one may prayerfully and Scripturally compensate and correct. More next week. Miller, Sunday Sc hoo l - 10:30 a .m., Eve ning . 7:30 p.m River V•lle)· Apostolic Worship Cemer, 873 S. 3rd Ave .. Middlepon . Kevin Konkle .. Pasto r, Sunday. II a.m. Wednesday, 7:00 IJ.m.; Youth Fri . 7 :30 p.m. Emmanuel Apostolk T11bern~ttl e Inc. Loop Rd off New Li ma Rd. Rutland , Ser\'ices : Su n 10:00 a.m . & 7 :30 p.m ., Titurs. 7:00p.m., Pastor Many R·. Huna n Assembly of God · . Uberty Assembly or God P.O. Box 467. Dudd ing Lane : Mason, W.Va., Pas tu r: Neil Te nnant , Sunday SeT\' ices- 10:00 u.m. und 7 p . m~ Baptist Hope Baptlsl Church (Southern) 570 Gran t St., MiddlcfXJr\ , Pasto r: Re\'. David Brya n. Su nday st•hoo l - 9:30 a.m .• Worship - 11 a .m. and 6 p.m.. Wed nesday Serv ice - 7 p.m. Rutland Flnt RapliSI Chun::h Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a.m., Wor~ hip 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist PasiUr J o n Brocke r!. Eas t Mai n St .. Sunday Sc hool . 9:3 0 a.m .• Wors hip • 10:30 a.m. Firsl Southern Baptist 4 1872 Po meroy Pike. Pa stor: E: Lamar O' Brya nr , Sunday School - 9:30 a. m .. Wurship - 8:1 S a.m., 9:45 am & 7:00p.m .. Wedncsdny Serv ices- HXJ p.m First Baptls1 Chun:b Pastor: Mark Mnrrow, 6th and Palm er St.. Middle port , Sunday Sc huol · 9 : 15 a.m ., Wors hip - 10 : 15 a. m .. 7 :00 p .m .. Wednesday Sen.- i,ce- 7:00 p.m. Racine First Hapti.'ll Pastor: Rick Rule, S unday Sc hool - 9 :30 a.m .• Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7: 00p .m .. Wedne sday Ser\·ice!l ·7:00p.m. f f f r I ' I I i' Outelde 1111111: Dave Ha"IB, EKI. t5 · CIIIIIJCirc.: Judy Clar1<, EKI. 10 and pNlle warmed our hearts. Yo11r lope for her Circulation Dletrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 l1 111rpaned rmly Cha~ene Hoelllch, ~xt. 12 I!•I!Mill: newsOmydallysentlnel.com Charlotte Rowley Mirada Simms Charles Murray Pastor Da vid Wiseman , Sunday School9: 45" a.m ., Ev eni ng . 6:3 0 p .m ., Wednc!lda.y Ser.·ices - 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem Bapds1 Chun:h Gre at Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH . Pastor : Daniel Mecea, Sunday Sc hool • 9:30 a.m .. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a. m.. Wednesday Bible Study · 6:00p.m. Old Bethel Fru Will Bapdst Church 2860 1 St . Rl. 7, Midd leport , Sunday School ~ 10 a.m.. Evening - 7:00 p.m., Thursday Sclrvict:s - 7:00 HUislde Baptlol Chun:h St. Rt. 143 just orf Rt. 7, Pa Ntor : Re v. hmes R. A..: ret:, Sr., SUnday Unified Ser.·icc , ~orshi p - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p. m .. Wednesday Servi ces -7 p.m. \'lctory BaptiJ11ndtpt:ndenl ~2~ N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: James E. Kee see. Worship • \Oa.m .. 7 p .m .. Mall Subecrlptlon lnalde Melge County t3 weeks ...... . .. . ...'30.15 26 Weeks ....... ... ... '60.00 52 Weeks ...... .. . . ..' 118.80 General Manager by OUfl, Anna RIUsell 1\11. Union Bapllst By carrier or motor route One month ..... , , ••.• , .'8.15 One y11r .. . . . . .. .. . .'111.40 Dally ........ .. . . ... .. .50' llllnlor Citizen r1t11 Onemonth . . . . ....... .'8.15 One yeer . .... . .... , . •'tUO Subscribers should remit In advance direct to Tha Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mall permmed In areas where home ca"ler service Is available. Advertising ~morles Pas"tor: John Swanso n, Sunday School · IOa. m., Worship - l la.m.. 7: 00 p.m . ,Wednesday Serv ices- 7:00 p.m. Subacrlptlon Rataa EdtiDr: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. t2 Roporter: Brian Reed, Ext. tt4 llepol1er; J, Mllea Layton,~. t3 sion offood, phone calli, gracior~~ sharing of Silver Run Baptist (USPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Poatmaater: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Hensley Murray's life. Your kind word), provi- in the College of Cardinals kindness and compassion." - the body of Roman The two appeared together at a Catholic clergy that elects n:JOming news conference. the pope - when he turned The 68-year-old Rigali 80 last month. In his new role, Rigali is worked directly with Pope virtually assured of ascend- Paul VI and John Paul ing to th~ rank of. cardin~} accompanying both pontiffs and takt~g Bev•l.acqua s on international trips - but v · h be~ tak place. Ltke Bevtlacqua, Rigali is staunchly Joyal to . ?e er ran a PW:S ore • Catholic doctrine and to the mg the St. Louts post. current pope. He has critics, particularly Bevilacqua, who has led the among advocates for victims of Philadelphia ~hdiocese sinf.C clerical sex abuse. A leading 1988, ~ailed his s~ccessor a activist said that Rigali has been dear fnend of mme" whom . Philadelphia will come to amon~ the least cornpassto~ know as a "spiritual shepherd· Amencan btshops m dealing of Christ-like Jove, gentility, with the clerical sex abuse crisis. f Our main number Ia (740) 1112·21 H. Deplrlmaill extenalona al'l: Wed nesday Sen •ices - 7 p.m. F1lth Baptist Church Railroad St.. Mason, Sunday School • 10 B.m.. Wors hip . I I a. m.. 6 p .m. Wed nesda y Services· 7 p.m. R.tee Outelde Meltll County 13 Weeks . . ·...........'50.05 26Weeks ..... .. ..... '100.10 52 Weeks . . ... . ... . .. '200.20 Web: · www.mydailysen1inal.com Forest Run Haptllif: Pastor : Arius Hurt, Sunda~· School - 10 a.m .• Wors hip- I I a.m. I I ( I i' I f f f ( I f Mt. Mori11h Bapdst I Founh & Mai n St. , Middleport, Pastor: Rev. G ilbert Craig, Jr. , Sunday Sdtool 9:30a. m .. Worsh.ip - 10:4!'! a. m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Young's Carpenter Serulc:e v"" 26 In local buslneu Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy, OR 740-992-6215 Antiquity 811pti~o1 Sunday Sc hool - 9 :30 a. m., Wo rship - EWING FUNERAL HOME WILLIAMS & ASSOC. INSURANCE 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2121 Fax 740.992·2122 Ben H. Ewing 10:45 a.m., Sunday Eve ning - 6 :00 p.m., Pastor: Mark McComas 122 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Ruthmd Free Will Baptist Before you pay your next home or Salem St., Pastor: Jamie Fortn er, Su nday Sc huo l - 10 a.m .. . Eve ning • 7 p. m., auto premium, check out rates! Licensed Embalmer, Funeral Director Licensed Pre·Need Insurance Call: Judy, Brandi, or Jane Ann Wednesday Service s- 7 p.m. 992.3985 (POmeroy) 594·0660 (Athens) Sll8clalist Second Baptist Church "So I strive always to keep . my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 Do you sometimes wonder if God hears you? In our world, we expect expediency. Faster is better. Yet, God's way does not conform to mankind's impatience: rather God ha. His own timetable that cannot be rushed. We read in 2 Peter 3:8-9... "But do not forget one thing, dear friends: With the l.ord a day I• like a thousand years, and a thousand years is like a daY, The Lord is not slow in keeping His promise, as some understand slowness..." The nineteenth century master theologian and pulpit speaker, Charles Spurgeon, advised ... "If [your) vision tarry, wail lor it to come, and the appointed time shall surety bring it." Go about your daily business, trusting in God's Word, lor answers to your prayers may come to you in ways you may nul understand. Later you realize ... "I know now why God gave me that particular situation"; or "My decision was guided by the Lord". Mall hew 6:8 assures u•. , .. "for your Father knows what you need before you ask Him." Learn more about God's answers to pro,yer as you worship this week. Why not do it God's way? ' 1~·11 -=· Coy's VCR R~palr "If yourVCR's in trouble bring it to me the double" 34549 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-4507 tt-11 4:tl · ttl "Old Fashioned Compassion- Modem Care'' Atmospht!re ; . Hom~ 7 40·949-2217 140·742·2333 - new you MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES t90 N. Second St. MlddleJ)ort, OH 740.992.,6128 . Carolln• Antlqu• R ~spfte Care Pomeroy Westside Chun:h or Christ 33226 Childre n's Home Rd., S u nda y School - l l a.m .. Worship - JOa.m.. 6 p.m. Wedne>d ay S e n~ ices - 7 p.m. 1\tiddleporl Churth of Chri st 5th and Ma in. Pastor: AI Hartson , Youth Mi·nister: Bill Fralier, Sunday Schoo l 'J:30 a. m.. Worship- R: l 5. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesda y Servkes- 7 p.m. Keno Church or C hri11t Worshi p • 9 :30 a.m., Su nday School 10:30 a.m .. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace. 1st and 3 rd S unday Central CIUiter Asbury (Syracuse ), Pastor: Bob Robinson , Sunday School · 9:4.'i a.m., "worsh ip . I I a.m., Wednesday Services · 7:30 p.m·, Episcopal Grafe Epl&oopal Church 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster, Sunday School and Holy Euchari!lt It :00 a.m. Enl<rprio< Pastor: Arland King, Sunday School - I0 a. m., Wo rship • 9 a.m .. Bihle Sludy Wed . 7:30 Holiness Flatwoods · Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship • II a.m. Community Church Pastor: St.t::ve Tomek, Main Street, Ru tland. Sunday Worship--10:00 a.m.. Sunday Service-7 p.m: Forat Run Past~?r : Bearwallow Ridge Church of Christ Pustor :Bruce Te rry, S unday School -9:30 a.m. Wo rship - I 0 :30 a. m., 6 :30 p .m. Wednesd ay St: r\•ices - 6JO p.m. ~io,n Church of Christ Pomeroy, Ha r risnn vi11 c Rd . (Rt. 143), Pastor: Roger Watson, Sunday School 9 :30a.m., Worsh ip · 10:30 a .m .. 7:00. p .m.. Wed nesday Services- 7 p. m. ~ TUppers Plain Church or Christ lnslrumcntal. Worship Se rvice - 9 a.m.. C ommunio n - 10 a.m ., Sunday Sc hool 10:15 a.m.. .Youth - 5:30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednes day 7- pm Bradbury Chun:h of Christ Min ister: Tom Runyo n, '395.'i8 Bradbury Road. Middle port, Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 Rutland Churth or Christ Su nday Sch oo l - 9:30 a.m., Wo rship and Communion - 10:30 a.m ., Bob l . We rry. Hickory Hills Church of ChrM Evu ngelist Mike Moore , Sunday School - 9 a. m., Wors hip · 10 a. m., 6 :3 0 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Rted1vllle Church of Chrl1t Pastor: Philip Stum1, Sunday School : 9 :30 a. m., Wors hip Se rvice": i0:3 0 a .m., Di ble Study, Wedneliday, 6:30p .m. Dex~r Church of Chrilt Pastor: Bill Eshelman, Sunday schoo19:30 a.m ., Norman Will, superinte ndent Sunday wo rship- 10:30 a.m. Church of Christ Intersection 7 and 12 4 W, Evangelist: Dennis Sargent. Sundll y Bible Study 9 :30a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. an d 6 :30 p.m .• Wednesd ay Bible Study- 7 p .m. Christian Union Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union Hart ford , W.Va ., Pastor:IJa\·id Greer. S unday Sc hool - 9:30 a.m., Worshi p 10 :30 a.m.. 7:00 p. m.. Wed nesday Sel'\'ices ·7:00p .m. Fairview Bible C hurch Lctar1 , W. ~a . Rt l , Plltilo r: Hrian May, Sunday School - 9 :30a.m., Wun; hi p - 7:00 , p.m .. Wednesday Bible Stud y- 7:00p .m Portlar.d First C hurch of the Naz.artne Pastor: Will iam Justis, Sunday School•· 10:00 a.m.• Morni ng Worshi p ~ 10:45 11. .m .• Pll!itor: Rev. Fran klin Dick ens. Service : Frida y, 7 p.m . Other Churches Community of Chri11t Portlarul- Racine Rd ., .Pas tor : Mic hael Duhl. Sunday SchooL · 9:30a.m .. Worship • 10:30 a.m., fled nes.day Services - 7:00 p.m. Pastor: Rod Brower. Sundoy School - 9:30 a.m .• WorShip · 11 :00 a.m . Worship: 10 am , Evenin!l Worm ip: 6 pm, Yo~o~th grou p 6 pm, Wedn esday: Power in Cal\'ary Pilgrim Ch1pel Harrisonville Road, Pastor: C har~ s McKenzie. Sunday Schoo l 9 :30 a.m.• Worship • II a.m.. 7:00 p.m., We dnesday Service· 7: 00p.m. Minersville Pastor: Bob Robinson , Sunday a.m .• Worship - 10 a.m. Leading Creek. Rd .. Rutland. Pastor: Rev. Dewey King , S unday school· 9:30 a'.m., Sunday worship · 7 p.m., Wednesilily pr.tyer meeting- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Prayer . and Riblc Study· 7 pm Ash Street Church Ash St. , Middleport- Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a .m.. Morn ing Worsh1p - 10:30 a.'11. & 7 pm , _Wed ne~da y"Sc: rvice - 7:00 p.m., Youth Service - 7:00 p.m. Agape Lift' Center "' Fuii·Gospe l Church", Pa s tor .~ Joh n & Polly Wade . 603 Second Ave. Mason. 77 3- Pastor: Rod Brower. Worship · 9 :30a.m .. Sunday School· 10:3S a.m . 5017, Service time : Sunday 10:30 a. m.. Wednesd11y 7 pm Pine Grove Bible Holiness Chun:b Rock Sprinp Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School · 9:15 o.m .. Worship - 10 a .m ., Youth Abundant Grace R.F. I. 923.S. Third St., Middleport, Pas10r Teresa Oavi_s , Sund11 y ~ervi c e ," 10 a.m .. Wednt:Sday service, 7 p.m. Sc hoo l . ~ PeorlCiuopel Sunday School · 9 a.m ., Worship - 10 11.m. 1/2 mile off Rl. 325. PastOr: Rev. O'Dell Munley, Sunday SChool - 9 :30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p. m.• Wednesd ay Service· 7:30p .m. Fello wship. Sunday - 6 p.m. Autlaltd Sunda y Sc hool · 9 :30 a.m ., Worship · 10:30 a.m .• Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pt arl St. , Middle port. Pastor: Rev. David Gilbert, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Salem Center Pas to r: William K. Marshall. Sunday School · 10: 15 a.m. , Worsh i p ~ 9 :15a.m., Bible Study: MOnday 1:00pm Worship - 10:4.5 p .m.. Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. · SnoWYUle Hy~~~:IJ Run Holiness Church S unday School • 9 :30 a.m., Worship - Sunday Schooi·IO a.m., Won hip - 9 a.m . 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Thursday Bible Study a nd Youth · 7 p.m. Betloony Palitor: Dewayne Stutler, Sunday School 10. a.m. , Worship - 9 a.m ., Wednesday Services - 10 a.h Laurel Cliff Free Methodl!Jt Church Rev. Les Strandt and Myra L. Strandt , S unday School - 9 :30 a.m ., Worship 10:30 a.m. and fi p.m., Wednesday SeNi ce - 7 :00p.m. Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Raci ne , Ohio, Pastor: Dewayne Stutler. Sunday School '9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. The Chun:h or Jesll'l Chrls1 of Latter-Day Saints St . Rt . 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486, S unday Sc hool 10:20-1 1 a .m ., Re lie r Society /Priesthood II :05-12 :00 noon, Sac nmen t Se nd ee 9- 10 : IS a.m., Honiemaking mee ti ng, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. St. John Lutheran Chureh Pine Grove. Worship - 9 :00a.m .• Sunday Sc hool • 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Jan1ea P. Schoo l - 9:30a.m. Worship - 9 :30 D.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m .. Friday · . fell owship service 7 p.m. Calvary· Bible Church Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd.. Pastor: Re v. Blal· kwood. Su nday Schoo l - 9:.~0 a.m.. Wor~hi p IO:JO a.m., 7:30 Wednesday Service - 7 :~0 p .m . p m., Sllnrsvi.lle Communit y Church i»llstor: Wayne R. Jewell. Sunduy Sen.·ice s - lU:OO a.m . & 7:00p .m.. T hur.•day • 7:()() p .m. Rejoicing Life C hurrh 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middl epo rt. P:lsior: Mike Foreman . Past()(: Emerit us La wrence Fu r~man . Worshi p- IU:OIJ a m Wed nesda y Service s- 7 p.m . Clifton Tabtrnacle Church C lifton. W.Va .. Sunday Sch ool · 10 a.m .. Wurship - 7 p.m.. W~dncsday Serv ice - 7 p.m. Nn.- lift Vidnry C enler ] 773 Georges Creek Rwd . Galli puli~. OH Pa ~tnr: Bill Staten. Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesda)" - 7 p.m. & You th 7 p.m . f'ull Guspel C hurch of . thf Living RtJJH. Ant iq uity, Pastor: J e ~~ MoiTis. Serv1ces: Saturday 1:00 p.m . Salem Community Church Lieving Rood, West Columbia, W.Va., Pastor.: Clyde Ferrell. Sunday School 9 :30 The Bt:llevers• Fellowship ·Ministry New Lime Rd .. RutlEm d, Pas tor: Rev. Margaret J. Robin son , Se rv ice s: am, Sunday e ve ni ng service 6 pm , Wednesday ser.·icc 7 pm Wednesday, 7:30p.m., Sunday, 2:30p.m. Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Pastor: He rschel While. S unday School - Harrisonville C om.mutrlty Church Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday . 9:3 0 a.m. and 1 p.m., Wedne~day - 7 p.m . 10 am. Sunday Church se n~ic e - 6:30 pm Wednesday 7 pm Mkldlepon Community Church 575 Pearl St.. Middleport , Pastor : Sam Andenon, S unday School 10 a.m., Evening - 7:30p.m. . Wedne sda y Servk-e - 9]05 Hoope r Re!iloration Chri!i1hm FelloW!thip Thu..Wy Service· 7 p.m. Athens, Pastor: Langsville Christian Church Go ~pel , Past or: Robert Mu~ser, Full II a .m., Worship- 10 a.m. Road, lnl'!riic Coats. Sunday Won.h ip HJ:OO am . Wednesday: 7 11111 7:30p.m . Pastor: Dewayne Stutler, Sund11.y School - EutLetort Lutheran Faith Full Gospel Church Loog Bottom , Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunday Faith Valley Tabemade Church Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Re v. Emme tt Rawso n, Sund ay Ev·e n ing 7 p .m ., Mornlna Star Sunday School 9:30 mn , . Wnrship 10:30 am • 7:00 pm, Wednesd ay Service 7:00 pm • Pentecostal Pastor: Brian Harkncu, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Wonhip • 9 a.m., Wednesday · 7 Syracuse Mission 14 11 Bridgeman St. . Syracuse, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m ., p.m . Wednesday Service - 7 p .m. Pentecostal Assembly 124. Racine, Pastor: Willi am St. Rt. Hob~n:k, Sunduy School · 10 a.m .. Evening - 7 p.m.• Wednesday Sen.· ices " 7 p.m. Hazel Community Church Rodne Putor: Brian Harkne.n, Sunday School • 10 a.m ., Wor~hip • II a.m., Wednelday 7 p.m . Brady Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsel Hart. Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship· 10:30 a.!"·· 7:30p.m. Presbyterian Syl'lt:ue Flrtl United Pretlbyttrf•n Pastor: Ruben Cruw, Wors hip · II a.m. ' Our Saviour Lutheran c•urch Wu!nut and Henry Stt., Raveq.swood, W.Va .. Pastor : David Russell. Sunday CooiYIIIe United Methodl1t Pari1h Pastor: Helen Kllne, Coolville Church . Main &: Pifth St .• Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wonhip • 9 1.m., Tuesday Services • Dyeavllle Con\munlty Chu"r ch SLind11y School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship I0:3 0 a.m., 7 p.m. Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Pu§tor: Rohert Crow, Wor ship · 9 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Churth Conler Sy c11more & Second St. , Pomeroy, Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.. Worship - It 7 p.m . Morte Chapel Church Sunday school • 10 a. m., Worship - 11 a.m. , Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Middleport Pm~bytrrtan Pa stor: Rober Crow,, Wo rshi p - 10 a.m. a.m. Pasto r: James P. Brad~ Township Rd ., 468C, Sunday School - 9 a.m , Wonhip • 10 ·a.m., Wednesday Sc hool · 10:00 a.m., Worship· II a.m. BetbeiChu<b United Methodist Long Bottom, Sunday School - 9:30a.m.• Worship - 10 :45 a.m .• 7 · JO p.m ., flol:klniJM)rt Chun:h Grand Streei , Sunday School · 9: 1.5 a.m., Worship ·. 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip Dell Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Torth Church Co. Rd. 63, Sunday School • 9 :30 a.m ., 9:3 0 a.m., E\'ening · 6:3,0 p.m., W~d n cday Service · 7 p.m. Gratiam United Methodllt Worshi p - 9 :30 a.m. (1 st & 2nd Sun}, , 7 :30 p .m ." (3rd & 4th Sun),Wedne!iday Se rv ice - 7:30 p .m. M1. Olive United Methodls1 Off l 24 he h.ind Wilkesville, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spi res, Sunday School - 9: 30a.m., Wor~ hip • 10:3 0 a.m., 7 p .m., Thursday Follh G....,.l Church Services· 10 a.m. M1. Wl"e Community Chun:h Pastor: Lawre nce Bu sh, Sunday School - WorshiP- !0:30a.m. Nazarene Sen.·ices - 7 p.m . Middleport Church ohhe NaiaRne ML Moriah Church of God Mil e Hill Rd .• Rac ine . Pastor: James Northeasi Cluste r, Al fred , Pastor: l a ne ·Be attie, S unday School - 9 :30 a. m., Pastor : Allen Midcap, Sunda y Schoo l • "9: 30a.m., Worship · 10:30 a. m., 6 :30p.m., Satterriel d , Sunday Sc hool - 9 :45 a. m.• Evening - 6 p .m.. Wednesday. Servi ces - 7 Worshi p - II a.m .• 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p .m.. Pastor: p.m. Chester Pas tor: Jane Beattie, Worship - 9 a.m .• Su nday Schoo l - 10 a.m. , Thursday Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pa~ tor: Ruy Hunter, Sunday School- 10 a.m.. Eveni ng Sen.·ices- 7 p.m. Pa ~ tor: Joppa Bo b Randolph . Wors hip • 9: 30 S}·racuse First Chu rc h of God Apple and Second St~ .. 1'11.~tor: ~c v. Da\·id Russell . Su nday S~ h0t1 l and Worsh ip- 10 a.m. a.m. Evening Sen~ ice s- 6 :.~0 p.m .. Wed nesday Servk:es- 6 :30p.m. Long Bottom S unday School • 9 :30 a.m.. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Reedsvillt Church ol Gud ur Pruphecy Worship • 9: 30 a.m., Sunda y School · 10:30 a.m .. FirSI Sunday of Momh - 7:00 p.m. service ' ReedlriUt Feftowllllp Church o f the Naz11re ne, ·Pasto r: Teresa Waldeck, S unday School - 9:30 a .m., Wo rship · 10:4.5 a.m ., 7 p.m .. Wednesday Service s· 7 p.m. Syracuse Charch of the Naurtne Pastor Mike Adkins. Sunday Sllhool - 9:30 Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. a.m ., Wol":!lhip • 10:30 a.m .. 6 p .m.. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m . Pomeroy Ch•n:h of the Nazarene Pastor: Jan La vefKier, Sunday School Q:30 a .m., Worship -. 10: 30 a.m . and 6 p.rn., Wedne~y Services - 7 p.m . . Seventh-Day.Adventist Seventh· Day Adventist · Mulberry Ht s. Rd .. Pumero y. Pa ~tDr : Roy Lawinsky. s~ turd a y Se r vices: Sabhath School - 2 p.01 ., Worshi p - 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermon Unitt'CI Brethrtn in Christ Church Texas Com munit y ~64 1 1 Wickham Rd. Pa.~ tor : l{ ohert S an de r~ . Sunday School 9:30 ll.fl! . , Won hip • I O:J O a.m .. 7 :00 p.m., Wedn esday Sc r l'ke ~ - 7:00p.m . 7:30'1p .m., Tuesday & Thursday - 7:30 p.m. Eden United Brethren in Christ South Deibel Community Chun-h Silver Ridge- Pastor Li nda Damewood . Sunday School · 9 a. m., Worship S ~ rv i ce State Ro ute 124. R cc d ~v i ll e. Sunday Sc huol - I I a.m ., Sunda y Wor$hip - I U:OO a.m. & 7:00 p.m. We d nc~ay Sen·k·es7:00 p.m . Wednc~d ay Ym th Service - Alle n Midcap p.m . 10 a.m. Carleton Interdenominational Chun::'h Kingsb ury Road, Pa~tur : Robe rt Va nce. Sunday Sc hool . 9:30 a.m .. ~or s hip Se rvice 10:]0 a.m., Evenin g Se n.·ice ft 7:00p.m. p.m. Frudom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, o n Cu . Rd. 31, Pastor Rev. Roger Willford: Sunday School - 9:] 0 a.m . Worsh ip- 7 p.nt: Whitt's Chapel Wesleyan Cooh ·ille Road, Pasto r: Rev . Ph il lip Chester Church of tbt Nuartne 7 p .m. ~eaforb Variety of furniture. g lassware~ crafts, collection of bonles & primitive- Outside flea market April- Col. · Layaways Available • We Accept Medicare . Medicaid, & ln1urance - ···~- -~---·-·· ··· ~ -·~ ---~--- ·- ·- AGENCIES Inc. Full line of Insu rance Products + l\eal qfgtate Financial 216 E. Second Pomeroy Services 740-992·3325 Marketing Property • Since 1971 • Fanh Fellowship C ro~de for Christ Sunday Serv ice: - 6:30 p.m. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.t'n .. Wednesd ay prayer serv ice · 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperatl\'t Parish OJ . Whit-e Rd . o!T S1. Rt. 160. Pastor: P.J. Chapman , S unday School - 10 a.m.. Worship - I I a.m., Wednesday Services - Rutlllnd (:hurth of lht Nazarene Pas tor: Rev. Lo uis S. S t au b~ . S unda y School - 9 :30a.m .. Wo~ hip - 10:30 a.m.• 6:30 p .m., Wednesday Serv ice~ · 7 p.m. Hoot• (Middleport) Church of God' Rutland Church of God Pa.'itor: Ro n Heath, Su nday Worship - 10 a.m ., 6 p .m ., Wetl m: sda y Services- 7 • 7 p.m Bethel Worship Center C he§te( Sc hool , Pa ~t or : Rob Barhe r, Assistant Pastor: Karen Davi s. Sunday Latter-Day Saints Bill Amberger. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship • 8 :00 a.m. , 10:30 a.m ., 7: 00 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m . Wednesday Set' ices - 7 p.m a.m .• Wonhip - 9 a.m. Min ister Bradford Churth of Christ Corner of St. Rt. 12 4 & Brad bur y Rd., Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Ridenour, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. • Worship - 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Service • DllnviUe Holina.s O.un:h 3 1057 State Route 325, Langsvlle , Pastor: Gary Jack!itln, Sunday sc hool - 9: 30a.m., a.m. Worsh ip - 10 :3 0 a.m. Pastor: Rev. HCrbert Gru1e, Sunday S~,: hoo l - 9 :30a.m., Worship - I I a.m ., 6 p.m .. Bob Robinson, Sunday St hool - 10 Rose of Slulron Hollnm Church . 740-667·31S6 Fu' 740-667-00IIQ Phys i.;ll.l, Occu pational and Speech 1berapie1 I Trinity Church Second & Lynn, ~meroy, Pastor: Rev. Jack Noble, Worship 10:2S a.m., Sunday School 9 : 1 ~ a.m. 10:30 a. m.. 6 p.m.• Wednesday Se rvices - 7 p.m. Davls-Oulckel Agency Inc. .• & era~ Mall 312 8th St. Potnt Plllunt 875-1180 Appali.ch ian Highway. Hospice and Pas10r: Jane Beanie, Sunday School • 9 a. m.• WorUlip • 10 a.m., Tuesday Services - 7:30p .m . Congregational Sund11y Sch ool - 9:30 a .m., Worship- Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 INSURANCE Nestled in a beautifu l counlr}' setting (SR .50/32 East) and easily acces!lible from the Music and An Therapies Pomeroy C hun-h of Christ 2 12 W. Ma in St., Minis ter: Anthony "So·I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man ." Acts 24:16 '. Local source for 1rophies, olaaues. !·shirts and more I men, that ' they may see your good work's and glori fy your Father in heaven ." Matthew 5: t6 4:45-5: 151' -m.: Mass- 5:30p.m., Sun . Our Carini Wa~s HelP families s www.herbsndiet.com Sacred Ueart Cathollt C hun:h 161 Mu lbe rry Ave ., Pomeroy, 992-5898, ra ~ t or : R ev. Wa lt er E. Heinz. S:n . Con . Rutland, OH 45715 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh f740) 992-2164 Punna " Sluff" For Pale, Farm Anlmala & Tropical Fleho Full Ltne of Purl1111 "Let your light so shine before 7 p.m. Su ndft )' Schoo l - 10:30 a. ~l . , Bibl e Study · 7 p.m. Tuppen PWas St. Paul Birchfield funeral Home 212 Main St- P.O. BoK I 88 R&G FEED & SUPP[ Church of Christ Hemlock Grove Christlaa Church Mi nister: Larry Brown. Worship - 9 :30 a.m . Catholic De~serts Made Daily Cooked Mfals &: Daily Specials 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 G Wedncsda ~· Open 7 days a week 7 40·992-7713 Sizes available 5x1 0 10 10 x 20 Herbalif.e Independent · Distributor 6 am · 8pni :Jv{i{{ie's ~taurant "A Home Bank for Home People" • Ra venswood, WV. Sunday School 10 am, Morning worship I I am Even ing- 7 pm, Hoors Homemade 7 4o-949·221 0 P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Jeanie Howell 33334 Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy. OH 45769 Por a .whole 740-992-7996 ARCADIA NURSING CENTE;R 209Thlrd Rac111e; oH Hills 'Self Storage nt._..;. fRIII.IT ~~~~~' TIMIII$01T t nuu1 'f t nOoaiiiiiiO tlloaoilliHI t Warm Frit!11dly Con . -8:4.5-9 : 15 a.m ... Su n. M!iss • 9:30 a.m ., IJai ley Mass- 8: 30.a.m. V~en Zand t The Daily Sentinel · MIDDLEPORT- The Gracemen will appear on concert at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. The Dally Sentinel• Page A3 www.mydallyuntlnel.com • .1~brr ,lunttal.,eme - ·· --·· t• 'MHINM1 ....L..... _ Brogan-Warner INSU~ANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pom&roy ROCI,CSPRINGS ICrc1w'!ii Family Restaurant REHABILITATION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried Tht c/JI't you destrvt, clmt to home 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Chicken" W. Main St., Pomeroy Po~:;~~~= 69 992·5432 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We-Fill Doctors' Prescriptions . 992·2955 Pomeroy Let your light so shin e before l ·1111en, th/Jt th ey may see your good works and glorify your Father in hea ven. " Matthew 5: 16 Meigs County's Oldest Aori st 352 East Main Pomeroy, Oh ~let ut t ontl !JOtlt thoughtt _,;Jfh tfllt~ lt l Cll l"ll• 740·992·2644 740.992,6298 ea.~ & tJtlu 93 Mill St. Middleport, OH (740) .992-9513 I ' �··· · · "· '\ ~.,.. ... ... ~ • • • • .,. <I I • ' . . 0 1n1on The Daily Sentinel Page A~ ' VVhy moms stay home Tbe Daily Sentinel • Friday, July 18, 2003 • • Local Briefs • Albany man stabbed Friday, July 18, 200l. A • By Joan c. Williams The washington Post 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com WASHINGTON-What does it mean that the number of mothers who stay home fuL time has r;sen nearly 13 percent in less than a decade? Have women finally realized tliat they can't "have it all"? Not really. A closer look at the relevant Census data reveals that the number of stay-at-home fathers has also jumped-by 18 percent since 1994. Does that mean men , too, have discovered they can't have it all? Unlikely. So what is going on here? As usual, it's the economy. The rise in breadwinner/ homemaker families stems, quite simply, from high levels of overtime work. America's workers put in longer hours than those in any other industrialized country-even Japan, a culture with a word for "death from overwork"( karos hi). Overwork in the United States is particularly common among male managers and professionals, over one in three of whom work 50 or more hours a week. In general, lorig hours are a male phenomenon. Few mothers work overtime: 95 percent of mothers work less than 50 hours per week year-round during the key career-building years-because those are also the key child-rearing 1 • years. Overtime is largely mascu- . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor OUR READERS VIEWS Battle Celebrate ideals.iffreedom Battle celebrates ideals of freedom Wars are made up of many battles. Despite the Union victory at the battle of Gettysburg on July 1-3, 1863, the outcome of the Civil War was far from certain when more than 8,000 Union soldiers and 2,200 Confederate soldiers later faced each other in the only Civil War battle fought in Ohio 140 years ago tomorrow in Meigs County. · Two armies and two ideas met on the battlefield that day in · Portland. On one side stood the Union Army who was fighting not just to preserve the idea of a United States, but to end slavery. The Union was fighting for an idea!. that would not truly be recognized until a I00 years later during the civil rights era, that all men are created equal. Slavery had to be abolished because its very nature made a mockery of this idea of a Constitution written by the Founding Fathers to serve a nation united under a system of government bound by the pursuit of freedom. The Confederacy. was fighting to preserve the idea th!ll people have the right to determine their own destiny independent of a distant and obtrusive federal government. The very basic idea behind secession was that when a people decide not to submit to the authority of another, they should be allowed to freely govern themse lves. This idea was the one of the sparks of the Revolutionary War when the American colonies seceded from Britain. Since so few people owned slaves in the South. the issue of slavery ohen took a back seat to self preservation and community pride. Men fought and died on both sides to preserve the freedom they believed they were entitled to. The ideals live on in battletie Ids all over the world from Normandy to Iraq. Thanh to the efforts of the numerous historical associations and there-enactors fighting this battle, the sacrifices of the men that fought at Buffington Island will be remembered forever. ried mothers, now home full father absence is a painfur time, would jump at the part of many childhooa. chance to share employment memories, particularly for and parenting equally with boys. One recent study found their husbands. High-quality, that father absence also cor·· reduced-hours jobs are even relates with' early sexual· more important for single activity in girls. . : What if dad drops out; mothers, who often have to provide all cf the care giving, instead'' Studies suggest this. and nearly all of the support may work better. Parental' as well , alone. Recent studies time with children may be, affected because, suggest that we should care . . less The traditional breadwin- employed mothers typically. ner/homemaker model has are less willing to consign air two significant drawbacks. child care to the stay-atFirst, if the couple should home spouse. So children in· divorce, mothers typically families with stay-at,home· experience a sharp decline in fathers may well receive economic status . Often they more parental attention tha~;t descend into poverty, and children in households witll take their children with them. stay-at-home mothers. ,; We need corporate anct Nearly 40 percent of divorced mothers are poor. public policies that are famiAnd even if the children of ly friendly. Corporate poli-, divorce do not end up in lit· cies need to address the stigeral poverty, they are less rna that so often attaches to likely to reach their parents' use of flexible work arrange-. social and economic level or ments. And the issue of work; obtain a college education. hours-of overtime gone wild· Second , children in intact and of the need for quality breadwinner/homemaker reduced-hours jobs-should families also pay a price. be placed on the public polt' Recent studies show that cy agenda at both the state when a mother drops out, the and national levels. Only father tends to work longer when government and busihours. And fathers who work ness work together to end the: long hours tend to contribute family-hostile climate iO. less to household work, . U.S . workplaces will including child care. Here's Americans get what parents the irony: Mom may drop out want-and children need. (The writer is a lav.; professo the kids will receive more parental attention, only to sor at American University find that the kids end up with and author of "Unbending less parental attention overall Gender: Why Work and than when she worked full Family Conflict and What 10· time, Researchers report that Do About It.") · line, and homemakers are overwhelmingly women. The relatively large jump in stay-at-home fathers reflects their small numbers: Children under · 15 are 56 times more likely to live with a stay-at-home mother than with a stay-::.t-home father. Roughly one in three U.S. kids under 15 has a mom at home full time. The equivalent figure for falbers is under I percent. How does overtime drive the breadwinner/homemaker family ? Consider the family's alternatives : Dual-job families in the United States work far longer hours than in most other industrialized countries. Mothers -and fathers-face an economy that offers "fast track"jobs at 50plus hours per week, or deadend jobs, many at 20 to 25 hours per week, with little in between. This leaves mothers facing three unattractive choices. Either they remain in a "good job"that keeps them away from home 10 to 12 hours a day, or they take a part-time with depressed wages, few benefits and no advancement. Or they quit. Faced with the choice between quitting their jobs and never seeing their children awake, many mothers will indeed "choose"to quit. But what if both parents could find a 30- to 35-hourper-week job that wasn't a career-stopper? Many mar- No R~SiST~Nce ------------------------------------------- ' So FaR. An intriguing stop Dear Editor: We in Mason County, as well as adjacent and surrounding counties and states, are indeed very, very lucky and fortunate to have the Shawnee Trading Post and Native American Museum, located on Route 62, with its extensive collection of a vast variety of cultural tribal and ritual practices of the many Native Americans who had occupied this region long ago . . Mr. Fowler, the curator and owner ofthe museum and trading post - with its attractve e~terior depicting Native American art and symbols - impresses the visitor with his amazing knowledge of the customs and linguistic expressions of those who lived here long ago, and conveys this to the visitors and listeners in a humorous yet erudite manner, demonstrating great patience with every age group. There is so mucll to see and to learn, and Mr. Fowler knows exactly how to capture the attention of young and old, going the "extra mile" to explain everything in great detail. I hpve taken visitors from Georgia, Maryl11nd, Texas, California, Germany, Ohio and West Virginia there, and everyone considered this outing as one of the highlights of their visit to Mason County. · There is never any pressure to buy, but the visitor can appreciate the many fine gift items Mr. Fowler offers and has available at the trading post. · How privileged and fortunate we are to have Mr. Fowler, with his knowledge of historical events, his pride in county, state and nation, and his willingness to share his knowledge. Very grateful, lise Burris Leon -- CLANK CL.ANK CL.ANK' ~K POMEROY - The f\ieigs }Jand Boosters will sponsor a taco in a bag lunch from II a.m. to I :30 p.m. in the Trinity · Church basement. Cost will be $3 for a taco bag and drink. · Homemade baked goods will be available for a donation • c:::::: . --- -.,_., CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Audience members thwarted a school maintenance .• worker's attack on a Kanawha County Board ·o r Education meeting Thursday night, after he arrived armed with buckets of gasoline and an assaultstyle rifle, witnesses said. A woman was shot and wounded and two other people were doused with gas before onlookers ~rabbed Richard Dean "Rusty' Bright, police and witnesses said. "Their quick action really did help prevent fatalities tonight,' school board mem~r John Luoni said. ·· School emplqyer Karen Taylor suffered a gunshot wound to the lower abdomen in the attack, which began about 10 minutes into the board's 7 p.m. meeting."' Taylor, 56, was under evaluation at Charleston Area Medical Center's General Division early Friday. Police Chief Jerry Pauley said her injury was not life-threatening. Bnght, 58, had been on sick ·from Page A1 Deep debt, deeper trouble ,. TODAY IN HISTORY The White House announcement of a record $455 -billion deficit this year and $475 billion next year isn't as bad as it seems. It's worse. The administration figures do not include the costs of the U.S. occupation of Iraq, which are now estimated at almost $4 billion a month, or the rebuilding of Afghanistan. These glaring omission s indicate the White House recognizes that at a certain point, growing deficits threaten ecor:wmic growth . In less than two years, the Oflice of Management and Budget has gone from predicting a surplus of $334 billion to anticipating a deficit of $455 billion in 2003. Of tliis year's deficit, $375 billion has been created by tax cuts alone. Overall, the administration is poised to Today is Friday, July 18, the I99th day of 2003. There are 166 daysleft in the year. On thi s date: In 64 A.D., the Great Fire of Rome began. In 1792. American naval hero John Paul Jones died in Paris at age 45. In 1927, Ty Cobb hit safely for the 4,000th time in his career. In 1932, the United States and Canada signed a treaty to develop the St. Lawrence Seawa;y. In 1936, the Spanish Civil War began . In 1940, the Democratic national convention in Chicago nominated President Roosevelt for arr unprecedented third term in office. Thought for Today: "Much misconstruction and bitterness are spared to him who thinks naturally upon what he owes to others, rather than on what he ought to expect from them."Eiizabeth de Meulan Guizot, French author (1773-1827) 'Speak Out!' (740) 992-2156 extension 29 camp will pay $2.50 toward the cost of each person' s meal. A drawing will be held · for a family door prize . Guests are welcome said Dale Colburn, secretary of POMEROY - A ·meeting ti)e camp. of the Meigs County Emergency Planning conunittee will be held at II :30 a.m. Tuesday in the downstairs conference room of the Meigs multi-purpose building. Lunch WELLSTON The will be provided. Emphasis of Wellston Recreation Departthe meeting will be on plan- ment will hold a 14 and under ning for anticipated Homeland girls fast pitch softball tourS.ecurity Grant Funds and nament July 25, 26 and 27. determining risk as needed Entry fee is $75.00. assessment needed for future Maxtmum of eight teams will be permitted. Round robin grants. format will be used. For more information contact Scott Strugill at 740-352-4106. Public meetings Friday, July 18 ALFRED Orange Township trustees, special session, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Clerk Ossie Follrod. Tournament planned Modern Woodmen to host dinner MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Camp_6335 of the Modern Woodmen of America will host a dinner at Ponderosa in Gallipolis from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday. The Clubs and Organizations Saturday, July 19 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 will hold a fun night at 6:30p.m . Saturday at the hall . It will be held along with a hall cleaning session. RACINE - Signup dates for the . Big . Bend Youth Footba)l League for studnets in grades 3 through 6 will be held from 10 a.m to noon adt Star Mill Park in Racine, and from 1 to 3 p.m. adt the Mason Fire Departmetn in Mason, W. Va. The second signups will be held on July 26, 10 a.m. to noon at the Mason fire department and 1 to 3 p.m at the Racine park. Monday, July 21 MIDDLEPORT Middleport/ Pomeroy Rotary Club, 6 p.m. dinner followed by meeting at 7 p.m, in the basement of the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. TUPPERS PLAINS Conditioning for Eastern High Trustees to meet ALFRED Orange Township trustees will meet in special session, 7:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Clerk Ossie Follrod. Woman shot, wounded at school board meeting Village Los Angeles Times Emergency · planning · . meeting set leave when he entered the meeting room in the school board building carrying three large plastic buckets of gasoline, police said, Beneath an overcoat, Bright had a Chinese-made SKS rifle wrapped in a black trash bag, police and witnesses said. Luoni said Bright placed the buckets on a table and then splashed · maintenance supervisor Jeffery A. Allred and Karen Williams, a personnel department official, with some of their contents. Bright appeared to try to ignite the gas, then pulled out the rifle, witnesses said. Luoni said Bright fired several shots, but was unable to take aim before onlookers subdued him. "You don't know why you do things when you have to do it,'' said board President William Rqglin, who also praised the quick-acting audience members. Police were quickly summoned to the board building. Bright, of Rand, was charged with malicious woundin$ and wanton endangerment. Held at the South Central Regional Jail in lieu of $250,000 cash bail, he faces a July 25 court hearing. Pauley said Bright was talking to police, but declined to suggest a motive or say whether Bright had selected specific targets at the meeting. Board meetings often attract more than 100 people during the school year, but only about 20 attended Thursday's session. Afterward, police found Bright's pickup ttuck parked outside the school building. A bomb s_<_~uadchecked both for any incendiary deVIces but found none. Local !J!edia covering the meeting didn't catch the attack on tape. Funding cuts recently ended the practice of airing the meetings on the school system's television station. · "That would have been too good," Pauley said. . Raglin said. he was glad Taylor's' injuries are not lifethreatening. He believes the board must reconsider security at its meetings. Of the members of the Bush economic team, Treasury Secretary John W. Snow is the only , one to depart from the administration script, which declares that deficits are only a minor nuisance. Speaking in London on Wednesday, Snow called the deficit "worrisome"and expressed concern about the federal government borrowing so much money that it will crowd out private investment. Still, Snow, like Fedenll . Reserve Chai'rman Alan Greenspan, is predicting growth. But despite massive cuts in. interest rates, it hasn't happened so far, and. the deficit isn't helping . President Bush's main argument for taX cuts was that th ey would stimulate the economy and create jobs. With the unemp-loyment rat~ at a nine-year high of 6.4 percent and the deficit burgeoning, tax cuts are having put the country into a likely debt of $'4.1 trillion over I0 years. When the government goes that deeply into debt, interest payments alone gobble up money that should be used by companies for capital investments in equipment. It's the same situation as a father who needs a new commuter car but is paying $200 a month in interest charges on his. maxed-out credit card. To attract the funds to cover the debt , the government drives up the price of borrowing for everyone. It's no accident that yields on I0year U.S . Treasurie s have gone up in July from 3.1 percent t6 almost 4 percent, which puts sharp upward pressure on mortgage rates. Eventually, the Federal Reser"'e will have to raise interest rates as well to attract domestic and foreign funds to pay for the deficit. . 1 the opposite effect. As the" cuts continue to phase in, even a thundering economic recovery won't be able tQ. prevent large deficits. ::: There are small-govern.: ment hard-liners · inside and: outside of Congress wh& make no secret of hoping: that the huge tax cuts will: force substantial reductions• in federal entitlement pro:: grams. T)le biggest targets fof, shrinkage are Social Security; and Medicare. Any moye in; this direction woufd deliver: ihe exact opposite of the: vibrant economy that BusH: promi sed the tax cuts would: bring. The administration can' undo some damage by delay-. ing all or part of the phase-in· of income-tax rate cuts and: dividend tax reductions. The: longer the White Hou se resists reality, the more i~ risks smothering economic;recovery. Department. Since the money has not yet been received and the village needs a new truck for the Street Department, it has taken out a temporary loan of $5,500 from Farmers Bank. Hysell said if the money to School girts volleyball (grades 9-12 begins at 7 p.m. Monday. All athletic packet information must be turned in to Coach Douthitt. It is recommended that all girls interested in playing volleyball attend. POMEROY A "Remember Life Rally'' will be held from 9:15 to 10 p.m. in Pomeroy's Riverfront Amphitheater. A short candlelight service will be held during which participants will be asked to "remember life." ln .the event of rain, the service-will be held atthe Family Life Center in Middleport Concerts, ShoWs Friday, July 18 LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing will be hela at 7 p.m. Friday at the MI. Olive Community Church . Proclaim will sing. Sunday, July 20 MIDDLEPORT The Gracemen will appear on concert at 10:30 a.m. at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene . Saturday, July 19 POMEROY - The fifth annual "Shall We Gather at the River" gospel concert will be at 7 p.m. at Pomeroy's Riveriront Amphitheater. The . Birthdays RACINE -Julia Engle of 44722 Pomeroy Pike, Racine, will celebrate her 90th birth· day on Sunday. She would welcome birthday cards. · Yoga mind and body experience. Mental focus creates balance and allows someone to extend themselves a little further in the downward dog pose or the sun salutation. . When the exercise portion is over, the participants lie flat or with their feet on a chair, knees bent. A blanket is placed over each person. Everyone is told to relax. This is called the corpse pose. People are told to look within, and to stretch and flex their muscles one by one to iron out any kinks while breathing deeply. The room is dark and everyone is a bit tired. One person started breathing really, really deeply, and, perhaps because he was dead tired, nearly fell asleep. Light laughter could be heard across the room. "Yoga can help anyone become more flexible and rejuvenate them," said Bentley. "It is a wonderful form of exercise that anyone can do." from Page A1 Jane Morris said she has not been doing yoga very long, but can already see what it has done for her body. "I am new at this, but I am more flexible than I was," she said. "When J first started I could not do any of this stuff." Experts can stand on their heads and rest their weight on their forearms. Kent Stewart has been doing yoga for two ·years. He said yoga compliments his martial arts training. While Stewart can do a headstand, he said there is still more he would like to do. "This is a very good class," he said. "I am still learning. It's been gradual process for me wbere I am now. The one thing I have noticed about yoga and the people in this class is that sqme can do certain poses and others can do other types of poses." Picking a spot in the floor .. a More Be<:lutffu/ Andrew Michael ' agel & Kayta Michelle Evans 3weeks Parents Michael & Michelle Evans Pomeroy,OH Sentine Babies!'• Raclne,OH HOW TO DEAL (PG-13) 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 JOHNNY ENGLISH(PG) 1:10, 3:10, 7:10 & 11:10 LEAGUE OF EXTRAORDINARY GENTLMEN (PG_13) 1:10,3:20,7:10 & 9:20 . PIRATES OF THE · CARIBBEAN (PG-13) 1:00, 3:30 & 7:00 & 11:30 TERMINATOR 3(R) RISE OF THE MACHINES 7:30&9:30 Cole & Kassidy Betzing Paige Elizabeth Denney age3 age3 Parents Cary & KlmberlyBetzlng Parents Sharla & Sean Denney Pomeroy, OH Mkldtepilr1, OH I ' .. ...:1uraday, July 24 POMEROY - The Caring and Sharing support group will meet at 1 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. The speaker will be Kristina Kaniecki Watkins on massage therapy. helps a newcomer stay balanced when he or she is standing on one foot with arms stretched high in the air. Breathing is big as yoga practitioners inhale slowly and then exhale. The positions look easy, but looks can be deceiving. The tree pose or the eagle pose requires strength, agility and mental focus. It is one thl ng to be able to bike 20 to 40 miles at clip or run 5 miles in less than 40 minutes, but it is quite another to do the downward dog using every .· muscle and stretching bmies, sinews and spinal joints. "As we grow older, our bodies tend not to be as flexible as they were when we were younger," Bentley said. "Flexibility is good and people need to stay flexible as they get older or they will become stiff." Yoga also has a spiritual element to it. While people were doing their pose s. Bentley told people to look within and focus on what they were doing for a total Parents Mlke&AmyKloes 2 (R) Support groups Huffman 's arrow traveled 27 feet · before piercing Jenkins ' right thigh. Huffman tried to save Jenkins by using his belt as a tourniquet and getting him to a road to wait for help, but Jenkins had lost too much blood by the time he reached a hospital. 14months 1:00, 3:.40, 7:00 & 9:40 Sundey, July 20 ALFRED - The Arthur and Nelson Watson reunon will be hel:l at noon Sunday in Woodie Grove at the home of Jim and Debbie Watson. Take'· a covered dish, dinner·ware and drinks. All relatives and friends invited. RACINE - Charles and Alma Hinzman Snyder reunion 12:30 covered dish dinner at Racine's Star Mill Park. · Huffman had faced a maximum sentence of I0 years in prison if convicted of involuntary manslaughter, but'. prosecutors dropped that charge as part of a plea agreement this week. He was sentenced Tuesday by Hocking County Common Pleas Judge Thomas Gerken. Peyton Michael Kloes BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON-TUES & 12:30 PM WED - SUN Homecomings/ Reunions LOGAN (AP) A bowhunter was sentenced to six montbs in jail for firing the arrow thin killed another hunter. Frederick Huffman, 28, of Logan, pleaded guilty to negligent homicide in the Nov. I 7 death of Kary Jenkins, 31 , of Circleville. replace this truck comes in from the insurance company, then the village .would be able to be repay Farmers Bank very soon. Hysell said these funding issues combined will affect spending decisions as the current budget year progresses. MATINEES SHOWN WED· SUN ONLY Mark Trammell Trio will be performing in concert under sponsorship of the First Southern Baptist Church. Man sentenced in hunter's death MINNEAPOLIS (AP) released Wednesday. a straight man he was at first The United Church of Christ Conover has been a mem- reluctant about the transgenhas expressed its support for ber of th~ church for 37 years. der resolution. "I wasn't sure what I was ''Transgender people know transgendered people in the God loves them; it is time for going to do,'' he said. ''I came church. The resolution was among the UCC to say we love them with many questions, but willseveral passed at the UCC's too," said Lisa Alston of ing to listen to God and discern general synod, which ended Fayetteville, Ga., head of the God's voice in the process." Based in Cleveland, the UCC Tuesday in Minneapolis. conunittee that prepared the About 2,500 people attended. resolution. The General Synod has 1.4 million members and is "It feels so good to finally also denounced violence among the most liberal · feel fully at home,~· said · against transgendered people. Christian churche~ on gay transgender reverend Pat The Rev. Mark Rideout of issues. Its next General Synod Conover in a statement New Hampshire said that as will convene in Atlanta in 2005. --....::::z: -- taco in a bag lunch set Community Calendar· Transgendered welcome CLANK -- r ALBANY - A man was allegedly stabbed at his home on Gilkey Ridge .Road and flown to Cabell Huntington Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. at approximately 9:30 p.m. Thut:Sday. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, which conducted the investigation, Mike Wolfe, 41, was allegedly stabbed by a juvenile. Details relating to the nature of the incident have not yet been r.eleased. The Daily Sentinel• Page AS www.mydailysentinel.com • .. ~· ·- · •• - • .. - I ~--- ·--·- . -~ - - t_ • • ' ·---·~-·-· ···-··· ~ -· ·-··~- ·-· ~·· ....... _··--·- ·~-~ .. -- ··-~--··-·· .. -·-···- · �' Friday, July 18, 2003 www:mydailysentinel.com ·- ·-· The Daily Sentinel · Inside: Scoreboard, Page 82-Grlffay out for season, Page 83 • · PageBl • Friday, July 18, 2003 ' Lancaster edges Meigs II> If you hiVe a queatlon or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 WINSTON C \ IP ~f R l tS.C H SF HIF- s f.Hf S WNt: New England 300 WileN: New Hampshire Inter- win Sunday's Troplcana 400 at Chlcagoland Speedway for national Speedway, Loudon, his third victory of the year. N.H. (1.058 miles), 300 ){urt Busch Is the only other laps/317 .4 miles driver with three victories _Wilen: Green flag drops at 2 this season. Despite Harp.m. Sunday vick's fuel miscalculation, Ws t.at year'a winner: Ward Bur- doubtful he would have ton caught Newman anyway. Only Trick quallfyiiiiiiiiCGIII: Ryan once the entire race - when Newman, Ford, 132.241 Tony Stewart passed Jimmie mph, Sept. 13, 2002 Johnson on lap 105 - did a Race record: Jeff Burton, driver make a pass for the Ford, 117.134 mph, July 13, lead at speed. And In the 1997 end, Newman's Dodge was Moat recent 111ce: Newman pulling away to the finish took the lead after a caution line. Stewart finished secperiod with 58 laps to go ond, followed by Johnson. and held off two-time defend- Jeff Gordon and Michael WalIng race champion ~vin Har- trip. Matt Kenseth finished vlck - who ran out of gas 12th and now has a 165-with two laps remaining- to polnt lead. w..t: New England 200 Where: New Hampshire International Speedway, Loudon, N.H. (1.058 miles), - 200 laps/211.6 miles When: Green flag drops at 1:30 p.m. Saturday Laat year'• winner: Bobby Ham iKon Jr. Qualllylllll NConl: ~In Harvick, Chevrolet, 130.716 mph, May 11, 2001 Race record: Hamilton Jr., · Ford, 110.368 mph, May 11,2002 ' Moat recent race: Hamilton · Jr. won his third career Busch Series race by dominating Saturday's event at Chlcagoland. He led .186 of 200 laps and beat Matt Kenseth to the finish. 8Y BurcH COOPER Staff writer C HI\F !SMAI'l THUCK What: Dodge Ram Tough 200 Where: Gateway International Raceway, Madison, Ill. (1.25 miles), 160 laps/200 miles When: 9 p.m. Saturday Laat year'• winner: Terry Cook Quallfylnll record: Stacy Compton, Dodge, 133.093 mph, Aug. 19, 1999 Race record: Jack Sprague, Chevrolet, 113.726 mph, May 7, 2000 Moat recent race: Roush Ra·cing driver Carl Edwards . won his first Truck Series race SaturdaY night at Kentucky Speedway. Edwards, a 23-year-old rookie, edged Ted Musgrave. ~Until High School Football ,. ·-· Season!!! Blood clot sidelines Ohio State tackle FEUD OF THE WEEK IN TUE SPOTLIGHT v Still racing for points E R s u Robby Gordon s Jeff Gordon The sCH:alled "gentleman's agreement" was at the,center of oontroversy again Sunday. After the Tropicana 400 .· at Chicagoland Speedway, Robby Gordon called out Jeff Gordon on national television because Jeff Gordon's tMmmate, Jimmie Johnson, passed Michael Waltrip while racing back to a yellow flag late in the event. Eartier this season, Jeff Gordon, a four-time Winston Cup champion, was critical of Robby Gordon after Robby passed teammate Kevin Harvick while a yellow came out In the June 22 race at Sonoma, Calif. Jeff Gordon 's statements triggered a flrestorm surrounding the agreement, which does not appear In the rulebook. Robby Gordon ftred back Sunday. "I wonder if Jeff Gordon Is going to jump_up and down about his own teamntllte passing under the yellow; RobbY Gordon said. "Think about lt." NASCAR fhlo Week prCJYidn Ita take: "The gentleman's agreement is basically null and void In the heat of competition - at least that's the way it has been lately. Until there is a clear and .decisive rule - one that is actually written In the rulebook drivers will continue to try to pick up positions while racing back to a yellow flag, whether they 'agree' to or not." John Clari</NASCAR This Week Four-time Winston Cup champion Jeff'Gonton, right, saki a ch~mge In the · current points system might help with damiJed and slower cars ca!Minl problems for the frontrunners. · In some cases, drivers are able to improve their positions even as they maintain a minimum speed and pass no one on the track. Because each po· sition is worth points, drivers can improve their standing even by steering what one driver called "half a car" around the track. Jbny Stewart had a completely different take 1>n NASCAR's policy. He believes fans are there to see their fa· vorite drivers bil the track - whether they're going fast or not. "I don't think it's bad. We're all racing for points," Stewart said. "The people in the grandstands pay good money to come outand see us race, and even though their favorite driver may get in a wreck, they'd rather see their driver come out and at least get an opportunity to finish the race.~ .Gordon said the reason the points Valley Off wHh the glasses W hy. oh why, do so many drivers think they have to put on sunglasses or leave on their sunglasses when they are being interviewed? Don't they realize that we can't see their eyes? The expression on anyone's face shows up especially in the eyes, and it's particularlydisturbing to watch an interview and not see the "whole ' person. · Have you ever talked face to face with a person who had on dark sunglasses, so dark that their eyes were hidden? Yes, you feel like you're talking to a wall. Pleese tell the drivers to take off their glasses so we can see the twinkle in their eyes. Many times , all the rest of the people around them have no sunglasses on. Why then do they need them? Mallon I!Orowlkl : Port AI......,, Pa. For starters, It's often sunny at racetracks across America, so sun-. glasses can be a best friend to any<one in the garage. Secondly, many ' drivers are sponsored by various man- ; ufacturers of sunglasses. They are ob- . //gated to wear the proouct In front of . & Sup-ply ' Co. ' 555 Park St • Middleport .992-661-1 · . • ftiUN iiiOM 01111 Ill Alllll'· cameras. ,...,\ '' ~ system is in its current format is that NASCAR feels the need to keep cars -and their corporate sponsors' logos -on the track as long as possible. . "Now, we've got very few guys that are having problems staying out there on the track," Gordon said. Stewart, the defending Cup champion, was keenly aware of bow much can be gained from running all the way to the finish, even if it's at a slower speed with a banged·up car. "We're racing for a lot of money at the end of the year," Stewart said. "And if you go out and can get five or 10 points by getting a couple of posi· tjons late in the day after you get your car fixed, I think it's fair to do that. If it was unsafe, it wouldn't make (the minimum) speed, anyway." · Contact Derick Moss at dmoss@llnk.freedom.com. V(')l"~ 1111111'> COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State offensive tackle Ivan Douglas will sit out this season after doctors discovered :a blood clot near his ": , chest. The 6-foot-8, 3oo-pound senior missed the 200 I season because of a clot in his lung. He returned in 2002 to start 12 of 13 regular-season ~ames, bul was sidelin~ durmg the Fiesta Bowl because of an ankle sprain. Douglas told the Dayton Daily News he plans to apply for a medical red-shirt year and return in 2004. "You want to end your career on your terms. And this is not how I pictured the end'," Douglas told the newspaper. "If I'm healthy enou~b to play (in 2004) .. then I 11 play." He said he is keeping his faith in God. "And I'm keeping my faith in these doctors that thet 11 find out what the problem ts," be said. - Ohio State spokesman Steve Snapp said Douglas' likely replacement at left tackle would be sophomore Rob Sims. BY JoE M)UCIA · Associated Press Indians activate Infielder McDonald CLEVELAND (AP) __,_ The Indians activated infielder John McDonald from the 15-day. disabled _list on Thursday. McDonald, who bas been on the DL since June 30 due to a lower back strain, bas played in 49 games this year, hitting .252 (31-for-123) with a home run and nine RBis. McDonald will replace second baseman Brandon Phillips, who was optioned to Triple-A Buffalo on Monday. Reds to dedicate Joe Nuxhall statue CINCINNATI (AP) - A bronze statue of Cincinnati · Reds broadcaster Joe Nuxhall will be dedicated Sunday in pregame ceremonies at the entrance of Great American Ball Park. The former pitcher is in his 59th year with the Reds. · It's the second of four such statues by Cincinnati artist Thomas Tsucbi ya to be dedicated this season at the Reds' new home. The others are of former Reds catcher Ernie Lombardi, first baseman Ted Kluszewski and outfielder Frank Robinson. The Kluszewski statue was dedicated on opening day. Racine pitcher Greg Jenkins went the distance against Chester and recorded the first no-hitter of the tournament with three perfect and three strikeouts in five innings to lead Racine to a 10-0 victory over Chester. (Andre Tirado) Jenkins hurls no-hitter staned early as Dustin Salser lead off with a bit and was followed by a towStaff writer ering shot by Bryan Harris to deep ce(\ter field for a two-run home run that CHESHIRE- The first two days of quickly gave Racine 3 2-0 lead. the_ Kyger Creek Little League Weston Roberts and Michael Manuel Tournament were all about pitching, kept Racine hot ,at the plate with a sindefense and close games with two of gle and double that put one more run four games decided by two runs or across the plate to give Racine an early less. 3·0 lead. However, · the tide turned on Jenkins consistent pitching and the Thursday as offenses dominated with Racine defense did everything they Cbes,ter defeatin~ Racine 10-0, while could to keep Racine off the field and Green used cons1stent offense and 11 the offense in the dugout. Racine strikeouts from Jon;lan Deel to get by struck again in the second inning with Syracuse 7-0. hits from Gabe Hill and Harris helped Racine starting pitcher Greg Jen,kins score three more runs to increase the went the distance against Chester and lead to six. recorded ~e first no-bitter _of the tour- Racine continued to -pour on the nament With three perfect mnmgs and offense, scoring a run in the third and all~wed . o!'IY two ru~ners ~n _b ase three in the -fifth to win the game and while stnking out three m ~ve mnm~s . move on into the next round of the In the firSt g~e of the mght, Rac~ne ' tournament. u~ed _an explo~!Ve offense ~d Jenkins In the second game of the night, pttchmg to sllfle Chester ~n the field Green's Jordan Deel put the brakes on and at the plate. The Racme ~ffense . BY ANDRE TIRADO the Syracuse offense early by striking out three straight batters to start the game. On offense, Green continued to build momentum, scoring three runs in the first inning to take the early lead. Corey Eberland, Kyle Rhodes, Beau Whaley, Deel and Terry Smith all reached base to start the game and put the pressure on Syracuse pitcher Jordan Taylor. However, Taylor recovered and struck out two straight batters to escape the inning with minimal damage. . Deel continued to dominate on the mound and Taylor pitched well and benefited from some good defense from the Syracuse infield to keep Green's lead from growing any bigger. Unfortunately, errors in the field cost Syracuse dearly in the third inning as two fielding errors led to two runs for Green and increased their lead to 5-0. PleaH SH Toumey, 83 • Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equlp!JRill ·- • ~!=8i Equipment Resources lOll Viand Street Rt. I, Box 63 Claylick Road .. -~-~~- . 106 North S.Cond Ave. • Mlclldlepo,t'l1 Main Street, • Rutland, Ohio . 740.742-2289 or 1_-800.837-8217 Call for hours or to make an 'ppolntment I. Quarterback one of many questions to be answered Kyger Creek Little League Tournament BEREA - Tim Couch or Kelly .Holcomb? It's a ques. tion that bas followed Cleveland Browns coach Butch Davis around throughout the offseason. "Do you know that they even asked me that in Alaska?'' said Davis, referring to a recent family vacation. . He will be asked the same question for at least another month. Davis said be won't choose a startin~ quarterback going into trainmg camp next week; but will have one picked by the third preseason game at · Detroit on Aug. 23. "I don't think that Tim bas done one sin!Jle thing to lose the job," Davts said Thursday: "Kelly Holcomb has surprised and impressed every, body with his opportunities that he ~ot. ... He's moved himself mto a position of a competitor." . The quarterback position is !letting all the attention, but 1t's not the only place where serious competition will occur during the preseason. Davis said that as the team bas added talent each season, the level of competition to become a starter, or to simply make the team, has increased. "One of the things that excites me the most about this training camp ... ·is the legitimate validity to the fact that there's going to be competition," he said. Davis said he anticipates training camp battles on the offensive and defensive lines and in the secondary. At linebacker, two veterans, three second-year players and a rookie will compete for the starting jobs . vacated by the salary cap dump of Earl Holmes and Dwayne Rudd and the retirement of Jamir Miller. _ Davis said Andra Davis bas the chance to be the team's starting middle _linebacker, but otherwise the depth chart is wide open. He said he likes the versatility of the linebacking corps. ~, "There's going to be more speed. There's Foing to be less experience,' Davis said. "I think w~' ve considerably upgraded the talent of the team." Although rookies and selected veterans are to open camp Tuesday, none of the Browns' seven draft picks or rookie free agents have signed with _the team. Davis said every team is in a similar situation, because few dl;;ift picks have been signed throughout the league. Compl~te line o/m~dib~t;~~itip;,;ht & i4-hour em~rgency se~ice · I '. Please see Legion, B:J Browns open training· camp THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ' ' tied for second in the district with 5-3 records, biit Lancaster wins the second tie-breaker allowing the fewest runs in district pia~ with 37, three runs fewer than Met~s 40. Game tune Monday is set for 6 p.m .. while Athens (8-17) will travel to Pickerington (17 -15) for the other first round game at5 p.m. Meigs opened the game on fire, scoring six runs in the top of the first \ ., .' ·. LANCASTER - Meigs' hopes of hosting the first round of the district tournament were dashed. Thursday, despite jumping on top of Lancaster 60 early. Lancaster Post II scored in six out of nine innings to overcome Meigs Post 128 in a key Eighth District American -Legion game, 9-7. . Meigs (18- 10) will have to return to Lancaster (21-16) Monday for a first round game in the double-elimination tournament. The two teains finished inning with the help of two Lancaster errors ahd five hits, including two-run doubles by Dustin Gibbs and Ryan Spaulding. Meigs batted around in the frrst on Lancaster starting pitcher Jeremiah Valentine. But, ii w~s a nine inning game and a lot can happen in that much time as Valentine was able to overcome his early efforts as Meigs only had one hit after the first. In the bottom of the first was perhaps a sign of things to come as Lancaster used a pair of Meigs errors to cut the • Continuity of Care Point Pleasant, wV 25550 Ripley, WV 25271 790 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 1-800-675-7846 304-675-6100 1-800-485-1440 304-372-5393 1-800-873-4663 740-992-2310 , Accredited by the Joint Commission for Accreditation of ' Healthc~re Organizations (JCAHO) PLEASANT VALLEY .....!lsU~r.J.T& �Friday; July 18, 2003 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 18, 2003 www~mydallyaentlnel.com Prep Football Scoreboard Baseball Amerlcan ' ~on BaHbllf 1.81 cnlllfl, County7 Melg&Co. 600 00 000 -763 I.Jincastor 301 121 Otx -9 116 · Brown, Spaulding (7) and Fackler. Valentine, Jacob (8) and Hansley. WP Valentine. LP - Brown. SV - Jacob. HR -:--none. lntamat1o11111 League NorthDivtllon W L - GB Buffalo (Indians) 5>1 40 .574 Pawtucket (Rod Sox) 5>1 42 .563 1 01tawa (Onoles) 51 46 .526 4'1, Scranton (Phlllles) 46 49 .495 7~ flochester (TWins) 46 51 .474 9\ Syracuse(Biuo Jays) 40 53 .430 13'' Soulh IHvlaton W L -GB Du(ham (Devil Rays) 49 45 .521 f.lorlolk (Moll) 49 47 .5f0 1 Chartone (Whito SOX) 44 52 .458 s . Richmond (Braves) 45 54 .455 6'; Wool Dlvlalon W L GB LOUISVille (Reds) 59 39 .602 Totodlc (Tigerli) 47 50 .465 t n Columbus (Yani<Ms) 47 51 .480 12 Indianapolis (Brewers)41 55 .427 17 Thur.dly'aOomu Buffalo 5, Durham 3 Rochester 4, Indianapolis 3 Otrawa 3. Louiavllle 2 · Norfolk 5, Charlotte 3, 1st game Pawtud<et 8, Columbus 3 Richmond 4, ScrentollWilkes-Barre 3 Syraouse 6, Toledo 5 Nortolk at Cha~one, 2nd game Frldoy'aGo_. Dui'ham at Buffalo Indianapolis at Rochester Louisville at Ottawa Norfolk et Chortotte Pawtud<et at Columbus ScrantoMVilkes¥Barra at Richmond Toledo al Syracuse Mldweet L-ue Stcond Holf" Eaatern Dlvlalon · W L Pet. Dayron (Reds) 1• 12 .538 South Band (D'backs) 14 12 .538 W. Michigan (Tigers) 13 14 .461 Bottle Creak (Yanks) 12 14 .462 x-Ft. Wayns (Pod roo) 12 15 .444 12 15 .444 Lansing (Cubs) Wa....., Dlvtalon W L Pet. Clinton (Rsngsrs) 17 10 .630 Beloit (Brewers) 16 11 .593 x-Kane Co. (Athletics) 15 12 .556 Peo~a (Csralnalo) 15 12 .556 Cedar Rapldo (Angels)13 14 .461 Quad City (Twins) 12 15 .444 Wisconsin (Mariners) 11 15 .423 !!Urlington (Royals) 11 1e .407 .I • •I ' , t ·r1 'l ! GB - - t '; 2 2'; 2~ Gl 1 2 2 4 5 5~ e , x-won first half . ThuNday'a Go. .a Battle Creek 6, Soulh Band 2 Burlington 6, Cedar Rapids 1 Clinton 7, Kane County 2 Dayton 4, Lansing 3 Balon 5, Paorla o : Woot Michigan 12, Fort Wayne 1 . Cued City 3, Wiooonotn 2 · Fridoy'o Oomee · Battle Creek at SOuth Bend Cedar r.aplds at Burlington Kane County at Clinton Lansing at Dayton Peoria at Beloit West Michigan at Fort Wayne Wisconsin at Quad City I i Eastern League Northlllvlalon WLPct.GB Portland (Rod Sox) 49 43 .533 New Haven (Blue Jaya)51 45 .531 Now Britain (Twins) 45 47 .499 4 Trenton (Yankees) 45 50 .474 5\1 Norwich (Giants) 42 52 .447 8 Binghamton (Mets) 42 55 .433 9~2 Soufh Dlvlalon W L Pet. GB Akron (Indians) 62 37 .626Altoona (Pirstos) 58 38 .596 3~ Reading (Phllli..) . 47 50 .465 14 . Bowte (Orioles) 45 51 .469 1St Erie (Tig&rll) 45 51 .469 15'k Harri&bulll (Expos) 44 54 .449 17'h Thurtdey'e G1mea Altoona 3, Erie 2 Reading 5, Bowie 4, 1st game Reading 2. Bowie 1, 91nnlngs, 2nd game Harrisburg 10, Trenton 1 New Britain 9, Binghamton 6 Akron 7, New Haven 6 POrtland 6, Norwich 4 Frtdly'a GamH Altoona at Erie Bowie ·at Reading Harrisburg at Trenton New Brltaln at Binghamton New Haven at Akron Norwich al Po~nd South Atlantic League s-Hot! Northern DIVIIIOn W L Pet. GB Greensboro (Merlina) 16 11 .593 x-Lake Co. (Indians) 16 11 .593 LOldngton (Astros) 15 12 .556 1 Hagerstown (Giants) 13 13 .500 2> Lakewood (Phillie&) 13 13 .500 2> ChM&tn, WV (&Jays) 13 14 .481 3 Delmarva (Orioles) 12 15 .444 4 Kannapolis (WI1ite Sox) 9 18 .333 7 Soulhombtvlalon W x-Hickory (Pirates) 19 Capitol City (Meta) 16 Asheville (Rocl<les) 14 Chartstn, SC (DRays) 13 Rome (Braves) 13 S. Georgla(Dodgsrs) 12 Savannah (E•pos) 12 Augusta (Rod Sox) 7 L 8. 11 13 14 14 13 . 14 19 Pet. .704 .593 .519 .461 .491 .480 .462 .269 lake County at Lakewood lexington at Charleston, WV South Georgia at Hickory Motocross · Racoon Creek Motocroae otYinlon , SundQ'I NIUIII 125B - 1. Justin Ketterman (Ktm). 2. Donakl Napier, 3. Lax Curry, 4. Devam Welch, 5. Dustin Blars. 125C- 1. tasac Falne (Kaw), 2. Tyler Brown, 3. Christopher Hensley, 4. Beau Caplinger, 5. Lee Haskins. 16-24 - 1. Justin Ket1erman (Ktm), 2. Dustin Biers, 3·. Brandon Boswell, 4. Beau Caplinger, 5. Mlck Sizemore. 25+ BC - 1. Jeremy Primmer (Yam), 2. David leezer. 250B - 1. Donald Napier (Yam), 2. David leezer, 3. Brandon Boswell, 4. Mick Sizemore. 250C- 1. Issac Faine (Kaw). 30+ - 1. Mike Kirk (Hon). . 65 10.1 1 - 1. Brandon Abboud (Kaw), 2 . Phillip Durr lv, 3. Joseph Stewart, 4. Cory . Jolly, 5. Thomas Bentley. •65 7-9 - 1. Dylan Walker (Suz). 2. Jordan Boswell, 3. Tucl(er Snyder, 4. Blain Brown. 80 12-15 (sr) ·_ 1. Ryan Brumfield (Hon), 2. Andy Blake, 3. Nathan Bethel . 4. Anthony Bentley, 5. Kyle Tucker. 80 7·11 Ur) - 1. Jacob Ray (Suz), 2. Dylan Walker. 3. Robert Fife, 4. Joseph Stewart, 5. Brandon Abboud 80x 14-15 - 1. Kyle Tucker (Kaw) , 2. Justin Shantie. BOx 9-13 - 1. Jacob Ray (Suz). 2. Anthony Bentley, 3. Nathan Bethal, 4. Robert Fife. Micro 4-6 - 1. Hudson Park (Ktm), 2 . Camron Farmer, 3. Zachary Reid, 4. Carey Davis. Micro 4-8 - 1. Tristian Stumbo (L<tm). 2. Hudson park, 3. Carey Davis, 4 . 2achary Jolly, 5. Camron Farmer. Micro 7-8- 1. Tristian StumbO (Cob), 2. Tyler Swanson. Open- 1. Justin Homer (Hon). Quad 2-stroko- 1. Phlll~ Bapst (Hon), 2. Thomas Wilson, 3. Bradley Smith, 4. Bryan Smith. Quad 4-stroke - 1. Justin Strickland (Han) , 2·. Matt Zimmer, 3. Larry Hendershot, 4. Kenny Carsey, 5. Vincent Moore. Schoolboy - 1. Lex Curry (Yam), 2. Devan Welch, 3. Andy Blake, 4. Ryan Brumfield. Golf Ohio Amateur uoond-round ICDMI AURORA (A'P) - Third-round scores on Thursday from the 97th Ohio Amateur golf championship at the 6,606-yard, par~71 Aurora Golf and .country Club: Steve Paramore, Ashland 68~ 77~-219 Kevin Kornowa, Sylvania 72-74·68-214 David Allan, Terrace Park 70-74-72-216 Jason Gerken, logan 74-72-71-217 Ted Smith, Wastlako 79-70·70-216 Justin Banach, Sandusky 72-75-73-220 Man Marino, N. Ridgeville 71-75-75-221 Mike Kelley, Westervme n-73-72-222 Jason Kokrsk, Warren 72-75·76-223 Ken Klnkopf, Hilliard 72· 76-76-224 Nate Strong, Massillon 81-73-71-225 Brad Baker, Warsaw 76-76-73-225 Steve Lohmeyer, Dayton 78·74-73-225 Nick lambos, Canton 77-75-73 -225 Todd Wilson, Grove City 75-7:H8-226 David French, Columbus 69-79-78-226 Justin Fender, N. Richmond76-78·73-227 Douglas.Ray, Alliance 80-72-75 -227 Rick Merrow, Akron 78·72-n-221 Dave Czech, Medina '727n :78-227 Chris Miller, N. Phllad.oph~B0-70-n-227 Matt Hlan, Sylvania 74-74-79-221 ~ian Kiusoe, Northfield etr.n-71-79-227 Brad Marsh, Cincinnati 75-72-80-227 Jonathan Johaaky, Athens 61-74·73-228 Justin Schroeder, Shelby 78-77-73-228 David Bietermen, Dayton 78-76-74-228 John Moheyer, Urns 77-75-76-228 Brian Keating, Cincinnati 75-77·76-228 Was Homan , Cincinnati 75-73-80-228 Ryan ·Siekmann, Dublin 76-79-74-229 1'flor Riley, Findlay 75-79-76-229 Bobby Jones, Kenering 75-n-n-229 Tony Brown, Ashland, Ky. n-1s-n -229 Ben Smith, Westlake n-75-n -229 Raymond So\1/k, Powell 78-72-?9-229 Bryon Harger. Marion n-73-79-229 Brent Albertson , Dublin n-78-75-230 Bren Williams, Circleville 81-13-76-230 Dan Wyam, Marietta 73-79·78-230 Jeff Mallette, Canton n-74-79-230 Milled CUI Saumil Jhayerl, Westlaka 61-75-75-231 C.J. Gatto, Columbus 78-75-78--231 Brian Glffora, Worthingto,n 77-75-79-231 Bob Kirkham, Cincinnati 74-n-80-231 Tom Castor, Ashland 60-76-76-232 Man Busa, Bay VIllage 79-n-76-'-232 Jeff Sparks, Dublin 60-76-76-232 Mark Wise, Westl,ke 78·75-79-232 John Bishop, Columbus 60-73-79 - 232 larry Lahnan, Aurora 77-73-82-232 Steve Mitchell, Toledo 77-76-80-233 Ryan Wilson, Dayton 79·7&-n-234 Kyle Litter, Chillicothe 76-78-80-234 Jon Sums, Sherrodsville 79-75-80-..234 Greg Fray, COlumbus 82-75-78-2~ Shane Browne. WcrUrlngiOn76-81-78 -235 tam Heisler, Aurora 77-75-83-235 Nir:t<otaa Wunder, Cincinnati 75-82·79-236 Joe Hurtuk, Bedfora 80-76-60-236 Tim Murphy, ·Loveland 79-79-80-237 Jonathan WII&On, Dayton 79-78-80-237 Geoff Wood, Strongsville 78-n-82 -237 Rob Heavilin, Hillard n-77-83-237 Brian Elsea, Columbus 16-81-81 -238 S. Read, CanatWI-r 80-n-82-239 Luke Komer, Athens ·79-n-87-243 o.... . Soccer Major League Soccer 1 Elatom'"blviaton W L T Pts ·GFGA MotroStars 7 4 4 25 26 21 Chicago 6 4 4 22 24 19 Now England 5 4 6 21 26 25 Columbus 5 5 4 19 19 18 D.C. Unltad 4 5 6 18 19 16 W-Divloton WL T PIBGFGA Kaneas City 6 3 6 24 31 23 San Jose 6 3 6 24 20 19 C.olorado 5 e 3 te t9 26 los Angeles 3 6 7 16 17 18 Dallas 3 8 4 13 17 30 NOTE: Thres points for vk:tory, ·ana point for tie. Wldnaeday'a Game Dallas 2, New England 1 S.tunlly'o Gamee San Jose at o.c: United, 4 p.m. Kansas City at' Columbus, 7:30p.m. Look for lots of scoring, passing in Big 33 game· New England at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. MetroStars at Dallas, 9 p.m. July 13 New England at Columbus, 7:30p.m. -nnday. Transactions BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL- Reduced the six-game suspension of Philadelphia Phllllee RHP Carlos Silva to five games, for his actions during a gar•.e on June 13. Suspended Arizona Diamondbacks manBritish Open ager Bob Brenly for two games and fined G-Scorn him an undisclosed amount for his on-field ThuN&y actions following his ejDCtlon from a game At Royal St. Gtorve'l Golf Club onJutytt . Sondwlch, Englond American Ltegue Pu,..: 18.24 million BOSTON RED . SOX- Activated LHP Yonlogo: 7.1011; Par: T1 (3&-3&) (....,otourl Casey Fossum and OF Jeremv Glambi from the 15-day disabled list. Optioned INF Firat Round Hannie Otto 35·33- 68 ' Freddy Sanchez and AHP Jason Shiell to Davis love Ill 34-35- 69 Pawtucket of the ll. CLEVELAND INDIAN5-Activatod INF Greg Norman 33·38- 69 S.K. Ho 38-34- 70 John McDonald from the 15-day disabled Fredrik Jacobson 35·35- 70 list. 37-34- 71 DETROIT TIGERS-Activated RHP Gary Evans Tom Watson 34·37- 71 Danny Panerson from the 60-day disabled Fred Couples 34·37- 71 list. Designated OF David Espinosa for Charles Howell Ill 36-35- 71 assignment Thomas Levet 34·37- 71 MINNESOTA TWIN5-Actlvatod LF Mathias Gronberg 34·37- 71 Jacque Jones from the 15-day disabled Scott McCarron 37-34- 71 list. Optioned RHP . Grant Balfour to Jesper Parnevlk 34·38- 72 Rochester of the ll. Katsuyoshi Tomorl 37-35- 72 NEW YORK YANKEES-Designated John Rollins 38-36- 72 RHP AI Reyes lor assignment. Nolluhlto Sato OAKLAND ATHLETIC5-Purchasod the 37·35- 72 Ben Curtis 37-35- 72 contract of RHP Rich Harden from David lynn 39·34- 73 Sacramento of the PCL. TAMPA BAY DEVIL .RAY5-Callod up Steve Flesch 38-35- 73 Peter L.onard 37-36- 73 LHP Mark Malaska horri Durham of the IL. Sandy Lyle 37-36- 73 Optioned lHP Bobb~ Seay to Durham. National League Mark O'Meara "' 38-35- 73 Robert Allenby 36-37- 73 . CINCINNATI REDS- Recalled INF Aetlef Goo&en 34-39- 73 Brandon larson ·from louisville of the ll. Sergio GarCia 35-38- 73 sent OF Wily Mo Pena to loulsvilie. LOS ANGELES DODGER8-0ptlonod Tiger Woods 38-35- 73 Thomas Bjorn 35-38- 73 OF Chin-Feng Chen and RHP Alfredo S~p Kendall 36-37- 73 Go_nzalez to las VBQas of the PCL. NEW YORK METS-Recalled OF MarCo Auiz 37-36- 73 Mark Foster 37-38- 73 Prentice Redman and purchased the con· Gary Murphy 36-37- 73 tract ot INF Jorge Velandla, from Norfolk of lanWoosnam 36-37- 73 thell. SAN DIEGO PAORE5-Recalled RHP Craig Parry 39-37- 73 Jaret Wright from j:)ortland of the PCL. SAN FRANCISCO G!ANT5-Piacod C Benito Santiago on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to July 10. Recalled FIHP Kevin Correia and OF Tony Toroato from wo:n:~·· Natloc•l Fresno of the PCL. Sent RHP Brian ~well Basket I Auoc at on EASTERN CONFERENCE to Fresno. w L Pet GB BASKETBALL N8UOnll Bllkltblll ANocllt6on Detroit 11 5 .688 CLEVELAND CAVALIER5-Signed G Chartotte 12 7 .632 '; Indiana .556 2 10 8 Kevin Olio. Cleveland 9 MILW~KEE BUCK5-Signad G Erick 9 . .500 3 Strickland to a multiyear contract. New York 7 6 .467 3~ . TORONTO RAPTOR5-Signod C Connectiout 9 11 .450 4 Washington 4 14 .222 6 Mengke Bateer. WESTERN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL Notional Footblll Laomu• w L Pet GB Los Angeles CLEVELAND BRDWN5-Signad OL Ray 16 3 .842 Seattle Aedslnlak and WR Marc Soumah. 11 7 .611 4il Houston .556 5'; GREEN BAY PACKERS-Waived C 10 8 Brian Smith, K OWen Pochman, FB Jerry Minnesota .to 9 .526 6 Sacramento 10 11 .476 7 Westbrooks and DB Ouentus Cumby. HOUSTON TEXANS-Released DT San Antonio 13 .316 10 6 Phoenix 15 .187 12~ Marcus Spriggs. Announced the retirement 3 of T Tony Bosalll. Thunoday'l G111111 , KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-51gnod RB larry Johnson to a seven·year contract Washington 68, Cha~otto 60 Cleveland 70, Minnesota 81 and OT Bren Williams to a three-year conSeattle 67, Connecticut 65 tract. Released LB Lew Bush. Sacramento 62, San Antonio 60 NEW YORK JETS- Signad G Dave Frtdly'a Gomee VovallOIJita. · Saattle at Datrott, 7:30 p.m. SAN FRANCISCO 49ors-Walved WR Mike Bush, DE LaKendrlck Jones, T.G Charlotte at Now.York, 7:30p.m. Houston at los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Shana Riggs, CB Robert Thomas. Slgnad Bltunlay'l LB Masatumi Kawaguchi. Detroit at Cleveland, 7 p.m. washington at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. Houston ar'Sacramento, 10 p.m. Connecticut at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Sunday'l GamH Indiana at New York, 4 p.m. sean.le at Minr:tf!lao~ . 6 p.m. Clsvoland at C~arlotto, 6 p.m. COnnecticut at loa Angeles, 9:30 p.m. Basketball HERSHEY, Pa. (AP)- The ball. Tragesser, the rules dictate that passing must Pennsylvania coach from be a big part of the Big 33 all· Penn· Trafford High, also is a star game. devotee of the run-and-shoot Thanks to Mike and Ben offense, as Mike Mauk is. Mauk and Art Tragesser, that He has two excellent throwwouldn't have been a problem ing quarterbacks in Bethlehem in the latest renewal of the Catholic's Adam Bednarik and Ohio vs. Pennsylvania high Harrisburg Bishop McDevitt's school football rivalry. . Marcus Stone. Pennsylvania and Ohio meet Bednarik, a backup until late Saturday night in Hershey for in his junior season, threw for the II th straight year in the 2,365 yards and 27 touchBig 33 game; which has been downs last season and has played under varying formats signed · with West Virginia. during its 46 years of exis· Stone, a North Carolina State tence. Pennsylvania has won recruit, threw for 5,871 yards three straight games and leads and 67 touchdowns in his the current series 6-4 follow· career. ing last year's surprisingly . Both teams also have skilled easy 40-17 victory. ·defensive players.' Among the Big 33 rules require teams to best for Pennsylvania are linethrow the ball at least 40 per· backer Paul Posluszny, a Penn cent of the time. State recruit who led Ben Mauk, who Jed Kenton Hopewell to the PIAA Class to consecutive Ohio Division AAA championship, and IV championships, set nation· Perry Traditional Academy's al records last season by Eric Wicks, a West Virginia throwing for 6,540 yards and recruit who made 22 intercep76 touchdowns. He ended his lions last season. scholastic career with 17,354 . - Eight Ohio players are headyards and 179 touchdowns, an ed to national champion Ohio average of more than 4,338 State: cornerback Tony yards per season. Mauk is a Gonzalez, tight end Louis Wake Forest recruit. Irizarry, defensive linemen It's unlikely his Big 33 Brandon Maupin and David coach will put up the red lig~t Pa~rson , linebacker Reggie for Mauk; Ohto's coach IS Smtth, safety Curt Lukens, Ben's father, Mike Mauk. wide receiver Devin Jordan Pennsylvania will counter and offensive lineman Kirk with a big star of its own irl" Barton. running back Austin Scott, Other top Ohio players who led Parkland to the PIAA include linebacker Shawn Crable (Michigan, Massillon Class AAAA championship. Scott, a Penn State recruit, Washington High), wide set state records last season receiver Ernie Wheelwhght with 3,853 yards, 53 touch· (Minnesota, Walnut Ridj!e downs and 322 points. His High), running back Justm (Minnesota, rushing total was the fourth Valentine highest in high school football Columbus Eastmoor High) history. and wide receiver Chinedum That doesn' t mean Ndukwe (Notre Dame, Dublin Pennsylvania won't throw the 'Coffman High). 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Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our, The AAA Is currently accepting applications for their Home Health Aidtlllomemaker Training Program. The program is of no cost to the par· tlcipants. Upon graduating, participant will be assisted with.Job placement, .For mon!lnformation contact the Area Agency on Aging at 740.374-9436. Application deadline-July 8, 2003. An Equal Opportunity Employer. for only a $1 a day. ~~r ~ A~trrl. - J M•• 'I Holzer Clinic www.charter.com Precious Memories \ . ,,4 GUNSBOOT Holzer Medical Center . www.holzer.org ~-won first half Rome 6, Capital City 2. 2nd game Savannah 4, Augusta 3 AshevHie 8, South Geo1111a 4 www.bluestarr.net Charter Communications gam& SAmA~yiiiiAJinc . Associated Press _ciN~INNATJ Ken Griffey Jr. wtll mrss the rest of the season after hurting his right ankle Thursday night, the latest m a string of major injuries for the ll·time All-Star. The center fielder ruptured a tendon while running out a double in the sixth inning of the Cincinnati Reds' 5-4 loss to the Houston Astros. Griffey stood at the plate for a moment, as if he thought his drive to left field would be a home run, ~d then he had to speed up. Gnffey appeared to hurt himself as he rounded first base. He had been bothered by a sore tendon for about a week and was getting treatment before games . . ''The MRI was very clear. The tendon was torn," Reds general manager . "H's a shame. He was · just starting to get his swing back. He was · ready to take off." - Cincinnati manager Bob Boone Jim Bowden said in a telephone interview. ''There was no alternative but to surgically repair it. Obviously, it's devastating. It's a shame. He's heartbroken. I talked to Junior earlier, and I told him that we're all praying for him." The 33-year-old Griffey hit 13 home runs this year, raising his career total to 481 homers. He had 438 homers through 2000, hitting 40 or more in seven of his previous eight seasons and averaging 50 homers during a five-year span. But since then, he's hit just 43 homers .and has gone on the disabled list six. times. "With all the work he's put in to be healthy and play for his teanunates and the fans of CinCinnati- ol)viously, it's very disappointing," .Qowden said. Going mto Thursday's game, Griffey had homered in the last five games in which he had an at-bat. "It's a shame," Cincinnati manager Bob .Boone said before the extent of the injury was known. "He was just st;uting to get his swing back. He was ready to take off." Once thou~ht to be a threat to break Hank Aarons record of 755 career homers, Griffey has drop~ from the game's elite because of injuries. He hit .247 with 26 RBis in 53 games for the Reds this season. Griffey will have surgery Friday at The Good Samaritan Hospital, the Reds said, with team physiCian Dr. THE DIAMONJ;> I ' Natlonell .,.,. " Timothy Kremchek and foot and ankle specialist Dr. James Arnis o·perating. Griffey was placed on the 15-day dis· abled list Cincinnati said he also will have arthroscopic reconstructive surgery on his right shoulder in about two weeks. He , dis~~ated the shoulder April 5 while dt vmg for a ball and was on the disabled list until May 12. Injuries to both legs and his ri~ht shoulder have caused Griffey to mtss 140 game's since the 2000 season, including 33 this year. . Griffey was to fonnally go on the DL Friday. Earlier Thursday, Reds outfielder Austin Kearns went on the DL, retroactive to July 9, because of an inflamed right rotator cuff, an injury that has bothered him since a May 21 collision at the plate with Atlanta's Ray King. ' .... OM II~.-. W'L ·Pet GB -. ·:ux·,;m -,i · ·~ 4.8 .. . ~te Flo!lda ' . ~ 13~ . 41 .. .518 !31 ,... Yotf< 40 04' .421 22 t.ntr.1 DlwlslnJ. ,. WLPctGB ~ lh 44 .$37- St. Louil . Chlcogo A$ .. .516 2 47 47' .50() .3~ q st .457 1~ 4.1 • 51 .446 ·8'! , 38 56 ;404 12\ .) c~a~ Pfttll>urgh -- WeotDivlllon W ~ 35 ea . Pet GB liln F r a - 58 ":17 , .011 -. ' ~· $3~ .58115 ' 'IMMGMa 50, 44 , .532 ·7\ ' CCiotadD _50 48 .510 9~ .. .Ban Diogo .38t 24 Thlll*dlv'l ·llllllat AIIJDnl ~. San tliogi> 1 . ' Ml~ 7, ' Pltlotburgh 6 Plrliadolplilo 5, Montrtol 2, innNI . HI!!J01Dr1•5 i.Clnoinn1114 ,, • Atlilm. 3, N. Y: 2 ·, Los Anpe* 8, st. 4>&ria 3 Ban~ 8, Color:P> 4 · ·'-"'*· .l'rtdan- MIIwaukoe (RuM>h 1-t t) at Plttlbur:' (SuPI'I"··• n, 7:os p.m. · • M~ntraal ,('{Azq_,z :. 6·6) at • Philadelphia (Wolf 10'4), 7:011 p.m. .. Hou•ton (Qiwlh W) at Clnctlll)ofl (Dampstor 3-6), 7:10p.m. . N.Y.' Mato G·~) at Atlanta · (Hamptoil 5-5 , 7:35 p.m. • Chicago Cliba (Ctamrohl 7-7) at Florida (Rodman 7-1), 7:35 p.m. · Arizona (Batista 6:-ll at Son Diego (l..!lwrenos 5-10), 10:05 !>ffi. St. Louis (Tomko . 5·8) at Los Angs!H (Iahti 9-3), tO; tO .p.m. Colorado (OiiVir 7-5) at San Franol~ (Brower .5-2); ~0:15p.m. Matsui shot lifts Yankees past Tribe Associated Press NEW YORK - Hideki Matsui is rounding into the hitter the New York Yankees thought he was when they signed him in December. The former Japanese MVP led off . the ninth inning with a home run, giving the Yankees .a come-from-behind 5-4 win over the Cleveland Indians on Thursday night. "If you watch him, he doesn't get overly excited," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "Where he came from, he was counted on quite a bit." Mat&ui hit 332 home runs for the Yomiuri Giants in a 10-year career in Japan before signinj! a $21 million, three-year contract wtth New York. He had given New York fans flashes of his ability that made him a threetime Japanese MVP. He hit a grand slam on opening day at Yankee Stadium but slumped in May. His performance Thursday left him with a .299 average, 10 homers and 66 RB! s. He was the AL rookie of the Legion from Page 81 lead in half, 6-3~ From there, Lancaster chiseled into the lead against Meigs' starting pitcher Chris Brown with a run in the third on an RBI single by Josh Brown Tourney from Page 81 Hits from Smith and Chuck.ie Calvert, along with a walk to Clayton Curnette, loaded the bases and threatened to put the game out of ~ach. Taylor then left the game and was replaced by J.D. Whittington who allbwed o·ne more run to score before getting month in June. "You don't hit .350 by luck; he's a pretty good hitter," Derek Jeter said. "I think tt's taken a while for him to adjust to the pitchers, but now I think he's doing it.' Matsui hit a 1·0 pitch from David Riske into the center-field bleachers. Jeter's two-run homer in the eighth off Riske (2-2) brought the Yankees back from a 4-2 deficit. "Two pitches right down the middle, and they hit them," Riske said. "I did· n't do my job tonight." \Soo Even with new setup man Armando Benitez in the bullpen,Torre stuck with what has worked for him since 1997 by bringing in closer Mariano Rivera (40) to work the ninth with the score tied. ''If we didn't tie it, he was coming," Torre said of Benitez. "But we do this all the time at home. If it's tied in the ninth inning, that's Mo time." Benitez, acquired from the Mets on Wednesday m a trade for Jason Anderson and two prospects, was warming up in the bullpen when Matsui homered. . American L'*lutl · EutDivt- WLPetGB 58 36 .617 Boston 55 39 .565 3 Toronto 50 49 .521 9 BaitlJ!lQI'O , 42 . 50 .467 15' Tampa B"¢.m,.;32~344 NswYotf< m. W • L , Pet 52 . 4,1 .~59 45 ··49 .479 45 50 .474 41 54 • ,432 26 67 .280 and another run in the fourth on a passed ball scor· ing Matt Hansley from third. Chris Brown allowed I 0 hits, no walks and seven runs, only four of which were earned, while striking out three before being relieved by Spaulding in the seventh. Lancaster took the lead the following inning with an RBI single by Chad Smith, followed by a field· ers choice by Josh Brown scoring Jeremy Marcus. Marcus, Smith and Tyler Welch each collected two hits for Lancaster with Welch hitting a triple to open the bottom of the eighth with led to a run. Meigs tied the game in the sixth as Spaulding and Ken Amsbary were walked and Charlie Young and Michael Warren reached base on errors, but a double by Marcus drove in Matt Destadio in the bot· tom half of the sixth to give Lancaster the lead for good. Before beginning play in the district tournament, Meigs will play host to Athens Saturday. out of the inning. With six runs to make up, Syracuse tried to turn the game around in the fourth inning, loading the bases with no outs in a bid to get back into the game. Deel walked two consecutive batters and began to struggle, but recovered when the pressure was on to strike out two straight batters and escape the inning without any damage. In the fourth inning, Syracuse made another switch on the mound as Titus fierce came in to relieve Whittington, and pitched wtll. However, after coming so close in the fourth inning, Syracuse still struggled on offense to get any closer the rest of the game against Deel. The last chance for Syracuse came in the top of the sixth inning, but Deel continued to pitch well and Green took the game 7-0 and advanced to meet Racine in a semi-final game on Saturday night. On Friday, Rutland no. I takes on Rutland no . 2 in the .early game of the night, while New Haven Takes on the Gallipolis Devils in the nightcap. GB - n W..t Dl'lltlon '5Ht11o Oakland Anaheim Te•as . . 6· 12 · 26 WtPetGB 58 36 .617 5>1 40 49 44 39 56 .574 4 .527 6~ 415 19 Wednesday'& Games No games BOhOdulod Thursday's Gamsa Toronto 5. Boston 2 Ba"linore 2, Anaheim 1 N.Y. YankOBB 5, Cie;etand 4 Texas 12, Tampa~ 6 Minnesota 6, Oakland 2 Kan68S t:;lty 7, Seattle 1 Detroit 10, Chicago White Sox 9 , Frtday'o Gamsa Toronto (Escobar 5-6) at Boston (Waksffeld 6-1), 7:06 p.m. An~helni (Washb~rn 8·9) at Baltimore (Helling 5-6), 7:05 p.m. ~and (B.Anderson 7-6)· at N.Y. • • Yankess (Clemens 8-6), 7:(15 p.m. . Texas (Valdeo· 7-6) at 'lllmpa &v ' (Gonzalez 3-4), 7:15p.m. Ooklilnd (Zno 8,6) at Mlnno(santana +21. 6:05J>m. Seattte .(R.Franklln 6-8) at Kansos City (Affakft 5-5), 8:05 p.m. Detroit CRonay 1.3). at Chicago, · .White Sox (BUeh!le 7-10); 8:05 p:m. : BlueStarr Network ENTERTAINMENT Thurtc:tay'a G•mu Hickory 2, Charleston, SC 1 Oetma~ 5, Hagerstown 3 Greensboro 6, Kannapolis 1.. 1s1· game Kamapolla 4, Greensboro 1, 2nd game Lakewood 5. Lake County 4 Chartaaton, WV 9, Lexington ~ : Rome 4, Capital City 3, 14 Innings, 1st Reds lose, Griffey out for.season ·AROUND, INTERNET SERVICES AGRICULTURE Pleasant Valley Hospital GB 3 5 6 6 6 6> 11 > The Daily 5entinel • Page 83 www.mydallyaentlnel.com WEBSITE DIRECTORY Picture Yourself In A New Career. Search the Help Wanted Section in the Sentinel Classilieds. BLI NOTICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Meigs Local Board of Education wishes to receive bids lor the following: Bread/Bakery and Milk/Dairy products. All bids shall be received In, and bid specifications may be obtained from, TREA· SURER'S OFFICE , 320 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769, on or be1ore 10:00 a.m., Monday, July 28, 2003. . The Meigs Local Board of Education reserves the right to relect any and all bids, and the submit· tlng of any bid shall Impose no ·llabiiHy or obligation upon the said Board. All envelopes must be CLEARLY MARKED according to the type of bid. Guardianship. Unless exceptions are flied thereto, said account will be set for haarlng before aald Court on the August 18, 2003, at which limo 11ld account will .be considered and continued from day to day until finally dlspond of. Any person Inter· ested may file wriHeri exception to aald account or to mailers pertaining to the execution of the trulll, not less than five days prior to the dille set for hearing. S. Powell Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio (7) 18 Public Notice Mark E. Rhonamus, Treasurer MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCA· TtON P.O. Box272 Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992·5650 (7) 18, 23 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO· BATE , DIVISION MEIGS , COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· BATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchero of the fol· lowing named flducl· ary has been Iliad In the Probata Court, Meigs County, Ohio for approval and sill· tlemant. ESTATE NO. 31)gfi8The Second Account of Sherr'! Lypn RIHie and Richard Shannon RtHio, Co·Guardlana of Kevin Jerome Jamison, Jr., COMMON PLEAS, • Pulllne, cleceaiiOd, et MEIGS COUNTY, al, Defendants. This OHIO action heo been AMERICAN GENER· anlgned c11e num· AL FINANCIAL SER· bar 03-CV-o&5 and Ia VICES, INC. pending In the Court PLAINTIFF of Common Pleas, Meigs County In JOSEPH W. PULLINS, Pomeroy, Ohio 48679. ETAL Tlte object of the DEFENDANTS Complaint Is to lore· Can No. 03-CV-065 cl11811 on a tract of NOTICE OF PUBLI· · real eabde tOCMed In Malgo County, CATION TO: Joyce Joy; Judy Orenge Townahlp, Hart alul Judy Eliot; · baing 5.8004 acrea +I· , address: 47155 the apo.....,, II any, Booth Road, widowers, II any, heirs, devi-l, and Coolville, Ohio and next ol kin ol Joyce take p-alon of a Joy and Judy Hart 1987 Nash1111 mobile aka Judy Eliot; widow/widower, hairs, davis••· and next of kfn of Joaeph W. Pulllna, deceaald, and E. Fay. Pulllna alul Edylh F. Pulllna, deceaaad, all of whoee nam• and/or vs. homes against any right, title, or claim of the Defendants. You are required to anawer the Complaint within 28 days after the lilt publication of thla Notice which will be publlahed once each week for al• ' addraaeea Rules of Civil Procedure, Judgment by default will be entered against you for the relief demand· ed In the Complaint. Dated: June 27, 2003 Donald A Cox Anornay for PlaintiH 239 East Main Street Jackson, Ohio 45640 (6) 27,(7)4, 11,18,25 (8) 1 consecutive weeks. Tlte last publication wltl be made on August t, 2003 and th6 28 days for answer will com· mance on that date. In case of your fall· ure to answer or otherwise respond as required by the Ohio Saturday, July 19 6:30pm •r• All the packs you can play $15.00 unknown to Plaintiff; The Home National last known addraaa Bank will auction the of 47155 Booth Roed, following Items on Coolville, Ohio; you Saturd~y July 19, are hereby notified 2003, at 10:00 A iM. at that you have been Mike Hill's Storage rot · 1111med Delendantt In at the Intersection a Legal action entitled of124 Beahan Roed, American General Raclne,OH. Financial Sarvlcea, 1997 Chevy S-10 Inc. vo. Joaeph · W. 1GCC519x6V6127728 1990 Ford Bronco 1 FMEV15N4LCA7778 Starburst $1 ,950.00 · Hot Ball $1 ,200.00 "Must be 1B to play or to be in hall"' American Legion Middleport Pomeroy Eagles Fri., July 18, only Band: Third Shift 5 1980 Ford Rsnger 1 FTCR10A4LUB2738 5 1988 GMC Van 1 GKDM15A4JB501051 The Home National Bank re. . rvaa the right to relect any and all bids. For an appointment to - · • call 949-2210, aak for Shalla. Sincerely, Sheila Buchsnan Home National Bank. 7116,17,18/03 Public Notice BINGO Tuesday, July 22 6:30pm Wish, Dee Cross All the packs you can play $15.00 Starburst $1,000.00 "Must be 18 to play or to be in hall". at Baum~'Irut Voalut A Happy 40th on American Legion Middleport Hit/a IN ;THE COURT OF M,.,.., l/fltM./iltl#, ......,., , .. r""'-Coowlot .. ------- - ...--·---- · .. ... ' _. •I �friday, - - - -July 18, .;;;;200=3====- ·QI:ribune - Sentinel - l'.egister CLASSIFIED 1 t ' I \ 1 " •I•bedroom house In Racine, ~tiances, partial utlltles jlllid, $325 month, $325 ~It, no call after 8~m. 11<10)992·5039 t·3 bedrooms foreclosures &>me from $199 month 4% down 30 yeara at 8.5% APR ftir listing call 1·800·318· 9066 8323 ext. 1709 For Sale Kenmore washer & 2br. house on Lincoln Ave dryersot,$100.00 740-446· t:JOCI· a man. J$300. dep. no 6614 pets, 304·882·2099 or 304· GE 17.3 cubic ft. refrigera· F-2o7s. tor·$125.00, Train XE1000 blue S br. in Middleport $375.00 + AIC·$150.00, no pets 740.992·3194 rocker/recllner·$50.00, tan maasagelh eat. recliner f.OR RENT: Nice 4 BR $75.00 Dome at the edge ol town. 105Q.OO per month. Deposit Good Used Appliances, and references required Call Reconditioned Guaranteed. Washers , Wiseman Real Estate at Dryers, Ranges. and 740·446·3644 ' Refrigerators, Some start at ~puse and Mobile Home, $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 both 2br, trash/water paid, Vine St., 1740)446·7398 yfry clean, near Porter Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark $3751$400, deposit/refer· Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. ences 740·388·1100 1740)446-7444 1·877·830· Ci.UII. COWity, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . "· 'ltrihune Sentinel , To ·Place Your a..,. ... r. ~egister Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Fax us at: (740) 446,3008 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytrlbune.com classified@ mydailysentinel.com Word Ads ~-------t'fOUSE ~OR RENT· 1 ~A, Great In-town location. $'475.00 per month. Deposit l~ references required. Call ~Iseman Real Estate-740· Monday thru Friday :oo a.m. tb s:oo p.m. Sundays Paper / HOW IQ WRITE AN AD • Start Your Ads With A KerNord • Include Complete Successful Ads Should These Items To Description • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed ' • Ads Should Run 7 Days L,__ r r A~mmm Ir;,·-------.. Y•ARD-SALE _ _.,JI ,r__oi%tliiAttil~iilia-.-J r.m_Hw<_·.~-ANI1'D--' ...r.~o-IIFLP-•W•ANIEil---"~ r20 ... AbsolUte Top Dollar: U.S YARDSALE· Silver, Gold Coins, GAU.IPOLIS 1 Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S Currency,107 & 56 Hrlda Dc1ve, Thu~s· M T.S. Coin Sho~. 151 Fri· Sat, Bam- ?, Nontake· Second Avenue, Gallipolis, (Audrey), tools, concrete· 740·446·2842. lawn-ornamates. I \ II' I I)) \ I I \I brcycle,AB-Works, good" ' I<\ l i I " clothes. ~ Adoption : A loving couple would like to adopt your newborn. Will provide a flame filled wrth joy , happi· ~ess. financial security and a great education. Feel con· tident in knowing because ol your brave dec1sion your baby could look forward to a bright and wondertul future. EKpenses paid. Call toll tree 1595 Adamsville Ad t-866·731·7825 Barbara July 19. 9am·3pm 1 ~nd MIChael 110 -----------. Sat. 1 ~ - 1 Be er Carry Out permit 8556 St At 7, Friday, Bam-?, for sate, Chester Township, good clothing, household Meigs County, send letters items. Euro tail-lights, lots of interest to: The Darty for everyone 1 Sentinel, PO Box 729·20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. FREQUENT HEADACHES? You may quality for FREE assessment. Call 740·593· 1060. Study Sponsored by bh10 Un1vers1ly and the National Institutes ot Health, Athens, Oh r ' ' ., ' ' GIVEAWAY Baby toys, American Racing new wheels/tires, computer system, boys 18m·4T cloth· mg, 463 St. At. 218, Frr and Sat Fri. Sat 8107 Sr-554. ra1nlshfne 9am-5pm, cloth· ing, eKercise eqUipment, some thrng for everyone. giS:ss. misc. haul-trailer. 2 black & white kittens , Wormed & liter trained We need a good home. Please (ake us.home. 740·446·8192 Moving Sale 1230 Georges Creek Ad. Sat. July 19 3 temale krttens. 13 weeks old, 2-tabby 1-cahco 740· Stone Harbor Subdivision 367·0185 off St Rt. 588, boys clothes, lots of toys, Fn and Sat Australian Sheppard pup· 4 '" ~leS 74().446·1865 YARD SALE· J'uMEROYiMIDoLE Border Collie, mixed pup· 235 Mulberry Avenue . Pies, call 256·1652 Pomeroy: Friday & Saturday, To good home- 2 female k1t· several clothes, kmck·tens & 1 female cat , knacks, golf clubs & misc. items (740)992·1909 r Lo!.TAND FOUND Founct female mixed breed, black, ten , & while dog, aP.proxlmatety ,8niths old, Friendly Yellowtown Road. 1740)446· 1959 after 6pm Saturday, 9·5 143N, Albany 2 m11es past Columbia t~re­ house. Brand name clothes: 3X·down. great shape; nothlng over $5.00 Everything must go! "r;;;;;;.:;;;..._____ ' ~WNmW HOME HEALTH AIDES, CERTIFIED NURSE ASStsTANT Gallla County Council on Aging (Senior Resource Center) IS currently accepting applications for part-time and/or full-time (25-30 hours) Certified Home Health A1de and/or Certified Nursmg Assistant. Applicants must have own transponation and willing to travel in Gallla County. Job description and applications available at the Senior Resource Center, 1t67 ST AT 160, Gallipolis, Ohio, from 8.00AM to 4.00 PM Monday thru Friday. PositiOns available immedi· ately. An . Equal Opportunity/ Affl rmative Act1on Employer. Athens License Bureau. 749 E. State Street, Athens, Ohio 45701 1s seeking a support individual with a sta· ble work record, good key· board1ng skills. Th1s is a fast paced office with rout10e public Interface. For rmmedl· ate consideration, please send resume with 3 recent employment references to Tina Jeffers. Deputy Register. Independent Homemakers needed to bureau, not state employee. piUvtde in home Mrvlces, in the Ripley & Collegeville AVONI All Areasl To Buy or areas, (304)295·0890 Sell Shirley Spears, 304· - - - - - - - - 675-1429. Maintenance Person need~ ed, part·tlme, Valley View Baby S1Her wanted 1n my Apartments, 800 State home, call 740-446-8621 Route 325, Thurman, Ohio, Apply at office or submit Community Action is seek· resume. 740·245·9170 ing a laborer! Records Clerk for the Weatherization Medi· Home Health Agency, Program. Weatherization Inc. seeking a PAN Speech eKperlence preferred. Good Therapist to.- the Gallipolis, reading, writing, compre· Ohio area. We offer a com· hension, organizational and petit1ve salary, benefits computer sk1lls a MUST. package, and 401 K. E.D.E. This is a full time position. Please send resume to 430 Serid or deliver resume and Second Avenue, GallipoliS, references to GMCAA, Oh 45631 . Attn : Diana Attention Sandra Edwards. Harless, Clinical Manager 801 0 N. State Route 7, Cheshire, OH 45620 by Need to consolidate or start Call 4/1 1/03. GMCAA is an EOE. a new business. National Bank toll free 1· Expenenced lead carpen· 866·699·3064. Good cred1t, ters-must be familiar with all no credit, bankruptcy phases of residential remodeling, vahd drivers license, tools, transportation, and references. Local work. pay based on eKperience. Applications available at Christi ans Construction, 1403 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. 446·4514 Need to earn Money? Lets talk the ME..W Avon. Call Marilyn, 304·882·2645 to learn all the ways it can work for you. - - -- - - - - Now Hiring Professional Painters. Rates variable. Found small female dog Send Resume & relerences r~ear TNT area 304·882--------to: JA09, 200 Main Street. ~365 ' Everything must got every· Help wanted caring for the Pt Pl. WV 25550 thing Is 1 quarter, st1ll great elderly, Darst Group Home, Found- Meigs H1gh School stuff, home Inter , kitchen now paying minimum wage, NOW HIRING diploma; May 1990, Renee thi ngs, great clothing!! new shifts: 7am·3pm, 7am- SCHEDULER,SECRE· M Norman on it, (740)949- Come check It out 123 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm· TARY AND HOME 2154 7am , call 740·992·5023. Park Dr. ThurJFri HEALTH AIDES. GOOD HOURS, COMPETITIVE WAGES. BENEFITS, PRE· WOlD FER SOME EXPERIENCE GAM I BUT WE WILL TRAIN _ _ _ _..;._....;; ldit... ·by ClAY •· ,OIIAN RIGHT PERSON . APPLY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Recrranoe t.neu of the 8:00AM TO 4:30PM. FAMI· fovr Krcmb!•d words b11· LY SENIOR CARE, 859 lew to form four simple word1. THIRD AVE, GALLIPOLIS, OH , NO PHONE CALLS!! YARD SALEL__,;,PI.;;,.I'LEAsAN'ii;iililliilllr;..,.l T:~~:t~~T S©\\.~lA-LGt.~s~~ O OWLWLI ~ . --,-A,......,..L_Y....N__,Ir-1.I-!, I . 1 I I I . .---------," ERK E G ."Did you see that?' one catty woman .asked her companion. ~ s The companion shrugged and re. · plied coldly, "I think that a great M_O_B_T_O_T--;,·deal of what we see depends 1-~.-.-;....-~ --luJJon what we're ··· ---- for.' I I I I I 6 ' I 17 .....I C) .-.l..-..l..-.L.-.J.L--1..-.J Comoiets rho chuckle quoted by filli"G in tho miulng .,ordt ycv d1velop from step No. J below. _ f_9P_R~IN_T_N_IjMBE-~ED LET'"'"T'"ER"'"S..,.._....-...--...,..-.,.......,..-..,,....., IN TH ESE 5(/IJ~. RES UNSCRAM8 l E LEifER; SmJATIONS WNmW It AN with active license need· In home care for .an elderly 5 days a ed (flelitlme) 21 hrs/wk for person home-visiting and pedr - week. No atric/adult climes at local health facility. $15.00/hr.+ RNJLPN !HOME HEALTH) Part or Full time, per vis1t or hourly,401k, cafeteria plan, mileage, uniform allowances, CEU reim· bursemenl, Sam's club, Health & life ins. PTO which accumulates from first work day. Top pay in Tri· State. Sign on bonus. aoo759· 5383 EOE Scenic Hills Nursing Center of Bidwell, OH rs currently accepting applications for a FT 3~·11~ AN . We offer competitive wages, experi· ence pay, . shift diHerential, excellent benefits, and Incentive programs Please apply in person. For more information, please contact . Tho mpson at 740D1anna 446·7150 between the iiO l • MN»JANF.OUS ·BAD CREDIT???· CALL 1-866-269-6331 Low lntreat·varloua Loans Newlr approved pmgrama -lgnod lOt YOU Catl 1·888·26H331 X1. 24 HRS 25 Sarloua People Wanted Who want to LOSE weight We Pay You Cash for the pounds you LOSE! Safe, Natural, No Drugs. 800·20Hl832 -------Say good bye to high phone bills I New local phone service with FREE unlim1ted nation wide long distance 1· 800·635·2908 or www.treedommovle.com/itpaysyou , 80 .... ,..."l'n:'n "'"'-~"11:.1.0" hours of 8·4:30. We are an 1 L.,.•••'J1iio,_Doiit••~ Onnortunitv Equal -_ ,, ' " Employer. Care for the elderly in my country home 740-398..0118 scen1c Hills Nursing Center - - - - - - - - ot Bidwell , OH is accepting DI:J Picky Painters _ .. TO Gfl AN:>VVER SCilAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Coole1 -Ripen -Haven • Tropic· POLICE CAR Yesterday's My teenage daughter·drove down the street at a Vel')l reasonable speed.·1 told her how proud I was but she said that everyone goes the speed limit if they are followed by a POLICE CAR. . LAWN CAREl You tell me what you pay and we'll do It for less! Same day service.ln most Seeking MA, LPN, to work cases. (304)372·8634 leave part time In a family practice message. or (304)273-4511 office in Ja.ckson. Ohio. Must know medical terms and be familiar with back -, -ro_n_o_ m- te_e_lo _n_o_, _a_tl_ ty_po _ s, office duties, please fax 7.ao..245-5677. resume to i40.288-4466·or - - - - - -- - mail to 3375 Mt. Zion Ad Will pressure wash homes, Jackson, ohio 45640 trailers, decks. metal build· ings and gutters. Call The Village of Middleport is (740)446·0151 ask for Ron accepting applications for a or leave message. part time (2 days a week) I I\ \ \( I \ I person for cleanrng and cooking Application can be ~r~1 ~~ ~-,~---., OFFtCE WORKER 0 --B~•"-"'Hi...:..:u To work in busy health Care picked up and returned at Village Hall , 237 ~ace office. Experience With Middleport. Office machines, supervi- Street. must be INOTICEI sion of employees, payroll. Applications retuned by 4:00 p"m on Jul~ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· billing and scheduling. lNG CO. recommends that One year Health Care office 25, 2003. EOE vOu do business with people experience requested. Benefrts too numerous to Wanted person or couple to you know, and NOT to sEind print 800· 759·5383 AuW w/daily routine on money through the mail until modern dairy farm. Including you have Investigated the RESPIRATORY THERA· milking, feeding young stock offering. NEEOED FOR & crops. Tractor eJ<penence PIST NATIONAL HOME MED· necessary. Housing & utili· Need an extra $36,000.00 a ICAL EQUIPMENT COMPA· t!es posSible wlhourly wage. year? Vending route for sale. NY. INDIVIDUAL MUST BE Respond with resume & 3 Cost $5000.00 Help find POSITIVE. ORGANIZED, references In letter form to: missing children. 1·800·853· AND 'SELF MOTIVATED. JA24, 200 Main Street, P1. 7155 or www.webde· R.R.T., C.A. T. OR ELIGIBLE Pl. WV25550 sign19'9.com REQUIRED. F.T., M·F, 6:30· 5. NO WEEKENDS, PAID HOliDAYS . EXCELLENT COMPENSATION PACK· AGE ,,NCLUDES, "!.~D· ICAL, DENTAL, VISION , . AND 401 K, E .O.E. MAl~ OR FAX RESUME TO: BOW· MANS HOME MEOICAL, 70 PINE STREET, GALLIPO· LIS OH 45631 . FAX~ 7<10· 44f·3072 Wanted full time waltreas, owlY in porooo, Holiday Inn, GallipoHs. SERVICES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·688·582·3345 I<I \I I \ I \II roR SALE (3)FHA & VA homes set up for immediate possession all within 15 min of downtown Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6%. (740)446-3218. 10 Room house, 7 acres, fenced pasture, R.iver Valley Drstnct. (740)367-0144 3 Bedroom newly remod· eled,. in Middleport, call Tom Anderson after 5 p.m 992·3348 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, nice & clean, great location rn City, vinyl siding. Priced to sale now! (740)446·9539 Modern updated 2·story, 4· br, 3·baths, large LR,·DR· KIT & family Room, finished basement. 3-car garage, also on lot 2 car garage, 2 BR apt. 1/2 block from schools, 446·2300 Good used 14x70 Fleetwood, 2 bedroom, 1 ' bath, only $9995, Includes. .delivery, Call Nikki 740-3857671 Land Home Packages avafJ· able. In your area, (740)446· NEW HOUSE for SALE Debbie Drive. 3 bedrooms, 3384 $129,000. 2 baths. New 14' wide only $899 (740)245·9268. down & only $159.65 ~er Nice COuntry Home, private. month, call Harold 740-385· great place to raise children 7671 6 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen , w/appliances, dinrng room, living room , central air, gas New 16x80 vinyl/shtng le, furnace, partial basement, 2x6" walls, delivered, sk1rl· 2+acres $89.000.00 740- ed, footers. Complete· only $27,495. D & W Homes 742·1049 North N!CB country home, pnvate, great place to raise children, New 2003 ooubtew1de. 3 BA 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down kitchen w/appllances, dining and &295fmo. 1-800-691 ... room, living foom, central air 6n7 ;, , & gas furnace, partial base-ment, 2+ acres, $89,ooo, 1740)742·1049 ' ~ AII!D BUILDINGS r· BLSIMSi 3 br. brick home near Beale school at Gall1pol1s Ferry call Smaller 3 bedroom ranch, 304·675· 7545 near lawn, 2 oar garage, full, dry basement $66K 740· 3 br. house, wtjacuzzl on 25 446-2699 acre MIL 36x48, horse barn 740·388·1591 or 740.286· Super-Nice Sbr, 2bth, laun0211 dry Am . balcony, futl·base· ment 6.44 acres, $59,900 4 bedroom, 2 story house, callj740)286·2554, or (740) out ot high water, gas heater 384-5998 & ale, (740)992·2529 lor :a~:::~:.:o:.:in:.:tm .:.::en:.:t:.:to:..::.in:::s~~ec:..::.t.__ Well mamtained 2br, 1ba ) 1 Apartment building, Racine', OH; includes 4 apartments; 1 office, 4 lots wf sewer & water taps. Call (740) 949· 2493 or (740) 949-2005 · ---------.:... For Sale building & busrness, has 4 rentals, at a bargain price. Appliance· & Furniture sales/services Brick Ranch Sbr 1112bath , Cape Cod. Asking 65,000 740·367-7886 un fi n ished -baseme nt , (740)441-0102 l!lll!!P""----~--., attached , -car garage 1 acre 1230 Georges Creek $80,000 446·9769 1 r ~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;w .,.~ """"~~~-' on our 3-11 and 11-7 Shih. exterior pa1nling. Give your We offer eKcellent wages home or garage a fresh and benelits, eKperience new took. We pa 1nt homes, and shift differential pay, and garages, mobile homes. a variety of incentive pro· buildings, barns and roofs. grams. Please apply in per· (Calf M·S, 1J.6) son . For more rnformalion, (304)895·3074 Please contact Dianna 20 Years experience Thompson at 740-446·7150. and references. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. -J-im-'s_C_a-rp_e_n-r_y_a_nd_s_m_a_ll 1 landscaping 20 yrs experi· ence. Free estimate. (740)446·2506 I I'RoFE'>SIONAL E~<perience 1"~~-.!i==~-.J r10 ;r.~F;;;;;;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;..;~ HOMIS some benefits. workrng with public & profi· ~ crent computer sk1lls a must. Send resume with 3 profes· Galllpolle Career College s1ona1 references to 01rector (Careers Close To Home) @ 112 East Memorial Drive, Call Todayl 740·446·4367, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 July t-800·2 14·0452 25, 2003 wwwgkUipoliscareercoKege.com Rep 1190-05-12748. L.,.-•OI'I'OKI1JNnyiilititiiiiiiiliititio.-J 3 .-__ I 1I POUCIES: Ohio V1lley Publishing ,.serves~ right to Hit, ,.ject, or c.,.cel MIY ad at any time. Errors must be reponed on the flrll diV of Tribune-Sentlnet-Regltttr will be responelble for no mote than tnt coet ot the 1paqe occupied by the error and only tt,e first insertion. We the II not any lou or lllpii'IH that ruu1t1 from tna pubtlcltlon or oml11ton of en advertlument. Correction will be made in the fl,.t avaW1ble edition. • Box ere tlwaya confldtntlll. • Current rate cerd tpplia. • All re1l 11tat. advertlsemente ere eubj1ct to the Federal Fair Hou11ng Act of t968. • Thl1 ;;;;,~p.,p;; eccepte only help wanted adt meeting EOE 1t1ndarde. We will not knowingly accept 1ny •dvtrtlllngln vlolillon of the l1w. n i M,OBFOILERs"ALEOMFS Ir..~L01:.:::is::&___j ACREAGE 1978 Windsor 12x65 3br, 112 acre lo1, Tycoon Lake on 2ba, new ai~. all wood. Eagle Road, city water, no Excellent shape. $7,000. septiC, nice shade trees, 1740)3~8·8070 ask'n9 $8500, 1740)247-' 1100 1978 Windsor 12x65 3br, 2ba, new air, all wood . Excellent shape. S7,000. 4 acres Eagle Ridge Ad1, excavated, electric, septic 1740)388·8070 permrt & water available, 1980 clean used mobilp 1740)992·0031 home, price to sell, 1-800· --------~ 837·3238 4 commercial lots for 1990 14M52 mobile home, sale/lease/rent. 1410 Lewis will help wtdehvery, St. Pt. Pl. all utility hookups.' (740)385-2434 Also 1 small house call attar 5pm (304)550-0906 1991 Brillant Bellaire 14)(80 --~------~ 3br. 2ba, new a1r and furBeautiful 6 Acres Patnot, nance. $6,000 down and great hunting house·SIIe',' take over payments With breath taking v1ew, nat$13,000. (740)388·8070 ural-spot for pond, 45x60'. over 500' road 1999 Dutch Home, 38R ., barn, 2bth, 14K70, ta ke over pay- frontage, $30,000 740·379: ments. owe $21 ,000.00 call 2106 740·379·2659 Lot for sale rn Racine, Cole's Mobile Homes an (740)992·5858 assembled te am w1th over 120 years of housing eKperi- - - - - - - - -Heatley's ence .. Patriot Homes out- Lor s 119& 10 standing 1/5 year warranty, Addition in Bidwell 2 larg8 sh1ng les & insulation by lots. priced to sale now! Owens Corning, v1nyl siding (740)446-9539 by Vipco, Janies Hardie sid· ing available, low ~e" ther· - - - - - - - - mopane wrndows by Kinro Nice mobile home lots, quiet carnage carpets & flooring cO"untry setting, $115 per by Congoled, appliances by month, includes water, General Electr(c, faucets by sewer, trash, 740·332·2167 Glac1er Bay & Moen, light - - - - - - ----'fiKI\Jres , cabinet pulls & Spring Valley Area-approx. knobs direct from Home 101 'K171 ' City water/sewer Depot (easy to match JUSt a nat -gas, electric are avail· few good reasons why you r able. (740)446·9539 next new home should be from: Cole's Mobile Homes, VINTON,OH LAND 15266 US 0 East, Athens, Ohio, 1-740·592·1972, Beatiful Home Silas lind a 3BR · A1nch Home avaiiEible on ~where you get your Scenic Ad. Ranging 1n 38ac-5al: money's worth" tracts only mlnu1es rrom the ------ All real eetete advertltlng In thla newspaper Ia IUbject to the Fedtrll f:1lr Houeing Act of 1968 which makea It llleg•l to advertl" "any preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on rtce, color, rellgton, aex f1mlllal status or national origin, or any Intention to mtkeany auc:h preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnadon." This newapeper will not knowtngty accept adverlleement• for reel estate which It In violation of the law. Our readefl are hereby Informed that all dw.. llngt advertieed in thla newspaper 1re available on an equal ~~-~~"~u:n~hy~ba~•:•:•·~:! _ Forclosure 4br, 4ba, $9,900 for listing call 800·719·3001 Ex. F144 JUST REDUCED 3104 Kathnor Lane, by owner 2 story 4br colonial 2·1/2 bath , attached 2 car garage, reck room in basement, landscaped w/garden plbt $175,900 Call 804 -3794632 see by app. only. Letart Falls, OH; 3 bedroom house, 1 bath, detached garage, new roof, siding, windows. carpet, & kitchen , $65.000.00 (740)247·2000 Older 7 room hQuse to be torn <!own & removed from ho•ptial. property. You do work-whole Cole's Mobile Homes 800-21Hl365 $3,000.00 please c~ll 740· US 50 East, Athens, Ohio, COUHTRVTVME 446-1822 45701' 740·592·1972 www.countrvtYme.com r r 2 yr. green broke reg. quar· VA115& ter horse. filly $1200.00 4-Wils 2 horse bumper pull trailer 1000 call after 3J)m 740· 1994 Ford E)(plorer XLT, 662.0336 dark green, 4K4, 98,000 miles, good shape, V6, old Filly month 8 Ariab/Walker 740·256·1718 $4,500 446·7140 , 9162. Free Estimates, Easy Baby pigs for sale, call 740financing, 90 days same as 367.0117 cash. Visa! Master Card. Drive· a· little save alot. Registered horses, J)riced to sel 74o..w3·34 13. Ro6evalvotcouchandlove· ~-3644 seat excellent oond. Registered Maine-Anjou $150.00, Sears like new bulls, blad(. and polled, 1 jClD . MOIIIUFOR sso.oo. 740-446 -o988 yearling, 1 t.un, j:.: """""' • chassd in sou1h Dakota, Thom~ons Appliance & ••"' calving, very docii8, all ' Repalr-675·7388. For sale, olls~rlng are black. 740-245· t;bedroom mobile home lor re-conditioned. auto.,atic 9315, email rent In counlry. $250 per month -$250 deposit plus washers & dryers, rolrlgera· walkercaHieOyahoo.oom Uiilitie&.l7<10) 992•3470 tors, gas and electric l'f ranges, air conditiOners, and Young fryers, $1,50 each , 0 992 7 04 2 j0, 80 2 bedroom mobile wringer washers . Will do ija!i4~ l,;;;;.;·~~;...~-.., h fo $32 h rapalrs on . major brands in lkGtwN:v & ,.ome r rent 5 a mont shop or at your home. plus $200 depcslt, or buy lor ::c.:::.::...:=:...:==-- L--~~~~----· 15,000 OBO. call 740.388· Used Fum!llre Store, 130 0578 Bulavllle Pika , manreases, Hay-8000 bales In field. dressers, couches, bunk $10.00 per bale. (740)9-49for rent, no beds, bedroom suites, 0032 recliners. grave monuments. 740·448·4782, Galli~lls, ;;;;r;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:~ Oh. Hrs. 10·4 Sto~ By Auros .!!~ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday•Frld•y for Jnaertlon In Next Day•a Peper , ...• -.In-Column: 1:00 p.m. 2001 Chevy StO extend cab, 4 wheel dr.. fully loaded, excellent cond. 1960 Massie-Ferguson-.50 $15,000 304-675·7925 Tractor, International-BushHog. good tires, new-batterY-exhaust-and alternator, 98 Dodge Dakota standard great bargain, $3,500.00 cab, V-6, w/ f!latching fiber.:. 740.379·2106 glass topper, Alpi1e radio, 10 CD player, chrome wheels& Miche~n tires 304675·5368 ' 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@ mydailyregister.cQm ...: ·Offtee llo""&f Black Berries, Friendly 1993 Ford Ranger XlT, Ridge, $12.00 gaHon, 256- extended cab, standard, V6, 3 pc, Broyhill tivlng room 1145, please leave message limited slip rear package, suite, hunter gr..een 112,000 miles. $3000.00 w/belgelburgundy stripe Counlry Produco Marllot . 1304) 773·5710 Potatoes, Tomatoes, $350.00 740-446-4.27 Melons, Corn, etc. in sea· Almond frost free Frigidaire son. Troyers Woodcraft 9 Refrigerator, $, 25 .00, large miles west of Gallipolis 2000 Chevy StO EX1reme, 47,700 m1les, well main· capacity Kenmore & along 51 R\141 tained. $10,000. 1740)949· Whirlpool washers $65 .00 t \ In I -...1 1' 1'1 II'2995 each, dryers available ,\ I I\ I '- 11 Jt h $50.00 each. call 740-448· =::::..::..:::::::...::::::...:::::_ =:..:.::..=..:.::.::.:.___ I ~roven rio i I For Lease: Beautiful, 1600 Sq.Ft , restored , second floor apartment in Historic District, lde"al for profession· al Couple. all modern amenities. 3 bedrooms; spacious living/dining; lots of storage, 1112 baths; rear deck; HVAC. $600/month plus ut11fties. Secunty and key deposit. No pets. ReferenCII required. 740~ 446-4425 or 446·3936 For Lease: One bedroom, 1 unfurnished, newly redeco· rated, second floor Apt.; at corner of Second and Pine. AIC; $300.00 per month ; water included. Security and key deposit. Off street parking. Reference• Required. No pets. 740·446-4425 or 446-3936 Plymouth Voyager 65,000 miles, e•cellant condltion. $6500.11rm.(740)985· c41'119r8;..._ _ _ _ _..., •riii MOll>RCYO.IS FOR SAI....E For Drains, Grating Orivewaus & WalkwiiVs: L&L , "'I Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. 1740)446-7300 New Storage Building, wired tor electric. 740-0372 Office Furniture New, scratch & Dent. Save 70% 1-800-527-4662 Argonaut519 Bridge Street. Guyandotte/Huntington. MIF • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1m Stop & Compare 1·740-882-7007 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR BISSELL bird dog, lomalo 1740)992· 3354. Female Carin Terrier, f year, Corgi miJC. spayed, 1 year, Wrinkle faced, tamale, 6 month, White cocker, male, neutered, 4 years . 1740)667·971.2 1991 25·112" Wellscraft, 112-cabln, 454·motor, exc. cond. $12,500. call740·367· 7272 after 6 740·441-1283 P'leasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications for 2BR, 3BR & 4BA. , Applications are taken Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.•4 P.M. Office Is Located at 1151 Evergreen Half plnbulllboxer brenda! Drive Point Pleasant, WV dogs $50.00 eacll call 740Phone No loj304)875-5806. 245.(}446 E.H.O 1994 Bass· Tracker, tad~ole, 14ft wl8hp mercury, trolling molar, fish fmdar, trailer& spare, used very little. $2,800. 304-675·1731 1j;l84 Palam1no hard body skte pop-up camper sleeps 7, ale, heat, fridge, stove $1500. 304·675·2949 2001 Keystone Camper, Excellent Condition. $9,800. Gall (304 )675-6436 ~m 1993 Ford Tempo, 4dr, auto, A/C. $895.00 080 740.446- HOME IMPRovJ1MlNrs BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlhonal hfetime guar· antee. Local references fur· 2001 Olds Alero 2 d $5,995. ntshed. Established 1975. Catl 24 Hrs. 1740)' 446· 12 others in stock. 0870, Rogers Basement We take trades Cook Motora 740-446·01.03 Waterproofing. 1994 Oldsmobile Cutlass s upreme, re d , 2d r, 3.. 4 motor AJC, moon roof, General Home leather loaded $3,000.00 C&C Maintenance· Painting. vinyl 740-441·9371 - - - - - - - - - siding, carpentry, doors, windows. baths, mobile 1995 Mazda·MX·3 EKcetlenl cond., great on home repair and more. For gas, recent tune·up and tree estimate call Chet, 740body-work, AC, s-speed. 992·6323. Must sell! call 74()..446· 8222 home 2000 Ford Winstar, leather, Handy~ Man , quads, loaded, e~~:c. cond. Improvements lor all your asking S15,500 NADA home improvement needs, $17,000 call 740.446·6491 roof specialist. ca ll Mark 740-988·8010 or 1-1177·379· 2002 Cavalier, auto ac, 22k 2623 mites $9,200., 2000 Impala Red 70k miles loaded $9,000. 304·675·8821 Spacious 1br. apt. washerand dishwasher dryer, Included, woter~raeh lnelud· ed. $375mth. 740·4-41-9546 or 419-359·1768 Twin Rivers Tower is accepttog applications tor wa111ng list for Hud·aub&lzecl, , • br, apartment, call 675-6679 EHO 1984 AutoCar, traclo{l1raller, e1<cellent cond, caii74Q.446· 7895 for details 1990 F150, 4X4, good cond., air, AT, PW. CD·~Iayer, great bargain, $2,700.00 740-3792106 1991 F350 Dualty exfendad 740-388· 159101740.286.0211 1 male, 1 female, $100 34 446 :•::ac::;h:; · 7~40::.·::. .:::..·:. :..1::.3:.. · _ _ 1993 112 ton Chovy p/u, Pomeranian- female 9mtha 1500 .4.3 V·6 engine, 5 old ·spayed, all ahota. speed, badllner, new tires. $150.00 call740·446-3909 $3500.00. (740)742·3109 Jack Rat pupptes, 6 wks old, cab, axe. cond. Wlemaraner pupplee 7 weeks old shots, wormed, tails docked $300.00 304· 372·5656 1998 F150 XLT, loaded, one owner, perfect shape, j8t black, 76,000 original mNes, 740-388-9946 Siding • New Garages • Replacement Wrndow s • Rooling COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL gers Concrete, Excavation, Utilities, Backhoe and 1--------·1 Dozer, Ponds. JIM'S SMALL Go Karts • Mini Bikes 32119 Welshtown Rd. p OH 45769 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 We Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Make House Calla 992·7953 591-7002 591-4641 www.wvpcdr.com doctarowv cdr.com Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Tree Service .M (304) 675-5282 Gravely ' JONES' PC DOCTOR Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks omeroy, Snapper GRAVELYTRACTOR Dean Hill New & Used SALES & SERVICE Early birds s1art 204 Condor Street 6:30 1st Thursday of every month Pomeroy, Ohio South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 992-2975 All pack $5.00 Lawn and Garden Equipme11t is our business, not our sideline Bring this coupon $5.00 Bonanza (7410)!193-6~i7ll A Better HOME CREEK ENT.,INC. 740.992·2432 Get State Street Phone Athens, Ohio 740.992·7599 • Buy 750 East FREE ESTIMATES ENGINE REPAIR 1740)992·0664 after 6•30 FOR SAlE . Homes • Vinyl Footers and 1886 Olds Cutlass $450.00, 95 Starcraft pop-up camper, like new used very IIHie, Runs gOOd. 740-446-8521 (740)247-2031 1989 Ford Probe, black, ale, " I In I! I " askmg $700 OBO, call ~---ttiiiiiiiiiiiiii•rl BUILDERS IHC. New Free Estimates Fast Turnaround 1-800-822-0417 #I Chevy, "W.V"s Pontiac, Buick. Olds 5 FREE DURO-LAST mmJC IN THIS AD f'OH ONI Y S 1:J 00 P[R HUNDRED ROOFING Flat Roof Specialists· Commercial and Residential Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home roofs- No Problem . 15· Year Guarantee 992·7953 " I• 1 t~ 1l GEt Cash Today Bring your •Last checking statement 'Laat ~ay check stub 1 'Pholo_I.D. 'Phone Bill wlth ·name and address 1 11.6 Main St. I I Pomeroy OH 7411-882-cASH (2274) ll "i/1 H old Fo r 311 ' , ~ Don'tleave 1he debt J ' -'"-:J;:.~ :'!;: "'-bJ ~~ . :: 1: ~- )l INSTA-CA$H .1_ I I 591-4641 591·7002 burial and final ··,~ r · ' ·: or expenses for your family and loved ones. Ri. Let me show you how o!Tordable and easy it Is to get the coverage you need. 1 I Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services I 1 Box 189 Middle_}l(!rt (740) 843-5264 Do~r s Htll 's Self Take the P~IN ou':. of PAINTING' General Storage Contracting Let me New 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Construction, Remodeling, 74D-949·2217 Backhoe and j: 1' f,:r ycu' Ull1 PIIITIII Dozer Work. Roofing. Hours Salvage Parts & Cars Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, HOWARDL. FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 *HOME MIINIIIIIIICE *SEAMlESS NELSON'S LAWN CARE Residential • Commercial Mowing • Mulch ing • Edging • Fertilization • Leaf Removal • Pruning •landscape Main1enance ·spring and Fall cleanup (740) 985-9829 (7 40) 591-3891 & More diOFING *"" htl•tn*. 949-1415 The Classifieds have a Grand·Slam, of -Bargains. Siding, Decks, Kitchens , Drywall WRITESf£ amm nd whatever you need in the Classifieds. CARPENTER SERVICE New Homes, Room Additions, Ohio or (740) 949-0020 YOUNG'S Bryan Reeves #35 (740) 517-9138 992-7953 Sunset Home Construction STORE Racine, ENT ., INC. Athens THE944 County Rd. HOME CREEK IMPORTS 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM r 0008. Houre1H.pm Cloaecl aund•Y• All Makes & Models ers I Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 New Item• Added J.f.iodrly 36198 Peach Forlt Rd. Pomffl')', Ohio, 4J7(j!J Waed Eaters Till Ed I'Si BoA1SFOR&SAMLEmo . liS I Cellular A variety of nrnoull•1• .:lotbina tnd hundnp; equipmem Septic Systems, 1966 Pontiac Tempest 32f;i· V8,4 door hardtop. 32,000 Jeep parts, complete fiber original miles. Must sUe lo glass bOdy, 304 motor, To ·~~reclate. (740)969-1145 many other Items to llstl call 740.245·0372 1977 Lincoln Town Car, one owner, low milage, orginal tires, make an otter, 4464559 j comes firsf. Under New Managagarnant • Snow Blowers AA~~ ;:i;;r.·;;;;;;;,~----., Wl'lera !tie cusromer new. Only $4500. Call 740· 441 ·0110 or 740·992·5174 Small Pop Machines for sale $300 to $700. call (740)379· Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· 2218 room apartments at Village Manor and Aivers1de Apartments in Middleport. From $278·$348. Call 740· 95 Buick Skylark 1sn't run992-5064 Equal Housing BlOCk, brick, sew8r pipes, ning, has several newer Opportunities. windows, Wntels , etc. Claude parts $500. OBO 304·882· Winters, Rio Grande. OH 3166 Modern 1 br. apt 1740)446· Call740-245·5121. Coot Jeep-hot · engine 0390 76CJ5, wi1tl ho~pod u~ 360 New Haven· 1 br. furnished V8, less than 1,000 miles on apt. also has w/d, deposit & new wheels, tires. and · references, no pets, Australian pups for sale engine. over $4,000 spent (740)992·0165 on engine alone, owned by $100.00 304-576-2602 middle aged man, never ran Nice 1 bedroom apt. Crown Good homes for Meigs K-9 hard, looks good, $4,400 City Village $300 + security Rescue Long-haired dase- 080 must see, · must sell, deposh. (740)258· 1249 hOund, 1 year : Elkhound, 740·256·9064 female, 1 year. 4 lab mix Now Taking AppUcatlons- ~u~ples. 1740) 992•3779 Must sell 1995 Ford Eacort 35 West 2 Bedroom Clown face, medium, Station wagon. 89k. Well Townhouse Apartments, female: male hound, chaco· maintained. $2250.. 804· lnctudes Water Sewage, 7 9 4 632 late lab, 9 months. Female Traah, $350/Mo., 740-446· German Shephard . Spotted 1"RucKs r \101\ Sl'lll'l.l S 800 Gnzzty 4 wheeler, toke King woodburner stove· 4242 condltion·$200.00 1993 Grandam 4 dr $2,195. good 1740)742-3109 1993 Nissan Alllma $1,995. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel • New Homes • Garages 1 WILSON' • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Sswa $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas, chevys, e1cl r. cars/trucks lrom $500. For ~ ~ listings 1-801).719-3001 ext 3901 4· 17" Custom Aluminum Alms with 215150·R·1T, i955 Chevy, 2dr, 54,000; low milage, high ~rlormsce 1966 EICim!no drag car tires. Will lh Chrysler, $3,500; 1967 Chevelle Sebring and other Chrysler 1986 Jee~ Autos $400 00 $2,000; 740·446· Cherokee V6.5 speed, 3277 $2,200. 740-368·8168. 1980 Cadillac Coupe , demo deolly car. $200.00, 1984 Ford Thunderbird, $400.00. 351 C Ford dragrace engine, $2300. or $2500. with T-blrd. Ford Escort wagon, $100. 2· 1960 Pon11ac Cou~es, I with 400 engine, auto trans., $600. , can deliver 7401822 early or late CllmlmDI I 1-------WE REPAIR ~ur· .-~~-------""· r-.. ANn~ and 2 bedroom apart· menls, furnished and unfur· n1shed, security d~poslt Buy or sell. Riverine required, no pets, 740.992· Antiques, 1124 East Main 2218. on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992·2526. Russ Moore. 1·BR, unfurn, AJC, WID, on premises, uti! pd., $350, mo., No pets, deposit/references required. 74Q-446· 3687 2002 Kawasaki jet sij excel· 4 rooms and bath, all utilities tent cond. 1200 cc, ultra 150 paid, $400 month. 46 Olive HP 30 hrs, cover . & trailer Street (740)446·3945 , included $5000. 304·882· 2768 A~ts . !Downtown) all elec· trlc. ideal for senior persons. 22 Rille wlscope. model-77, pne 3·room, one 4·room,on mouser-action, rotary clip. Hand guns, in mint cond. call first floor, clean&nice 740·245·9844 or 740·441· (740)448·9539 9510 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS 'AT BUDGET ALL STEEL .B LDGS. PRICES AT JACKSON Up to 60% off! 30x40, ESTATES. 52 Westwood 50K80, 701i150 Call Now! 1st Q.riV<O lrom $297 10 $383. come 1st Serve! Can Walk to shop & movies. Call Oellvefi Roy (800)499-2760 740·446·2568. · Equal Housing Opportunity Cool Oownll Central Cooling System~. New and For Lease: Charming unlur· Used. lns1alled. (740)446· nlshed Apt. , second floor, 6308 two bedrooms. 1112 baths, AJC, living room , dinning For Sale area, washer/dryer, new Sofa bed & gas stove 304· appliances, River-view 675·6633 across City Park. Off street JET ~arklng . $625.001mon1h, AERAfiON MOTORS plus utilities. Security and Repaired, New & Rebuilt In ~ey deposit. No pets. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1A... rwncea required. 740· 801).537·9528. 446·2325, 446·4425.. 1998 ROBERT BISSELL Advertise in this space for $25 per month. ~~~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 . .(Rhoaoctenarons · AzaleQsJ 1111 oil Sale a Pomeroy, Ohio 519·814 2 y MYERS PIVIIO Henderson, WV • 878-24117 or 448-1111 Cell Phone 674·3311 fax 304-675-2457 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • St~eets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, oH . SUE's GREENHOUSE (10'x10' 610'1120'1 B~aatng, Vegetable a Sweet (740) 992-3194 · I'Otato Plants, . , . . II" annualS a Perennials . 992-6635 .Fruit a Flowering Trees & ,. Shrubs ' • Room Addltlonl A Remodeling • New Garagea • Electrical ·& Plumbing • Rooting & Guttera • VInyl Siding & Polnllng • Pallo and Porch O.Cko ·- RiH'I"\\ ( 1\ Ca flIn Syracuse (frmnerly Wloi,.,.y:S) Unde:r new ownership and new managemem. COME JOIN US · 7 Days A Week! Mornina NOW Opon • wMk daylight to dark! ''The Little restaurant Wotlt the bi&1Uit" Morning Star Road- c :Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1-740-949-2115 Pd 1 mo I • �I Page B 6 • The .Deily Sentinel - Friday, July 18, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com People caught in layoffs need great deal of support DEAR ABBY: After having been laid off from work and talking to other pe~le in the same boat, I have dtscovereJ that many of us share similar experiences. With our economy what it is, I would like to offer some suggestions on how to help the unemployed through a difficult time: (I) Because the individual seems OK doesn't mean he or she really is. Being laid off is traumatic. There are bound to be - major adjustments and self-doubt. The tendency is to keep emotions bottled up. Be there for them. Your support can make all the difference. (2) Call or visit regularly. Someone who's unemployed can feel isolated. Unless you've been through it yourself, you have no idea how lost and useless a person feels. Someone taking time out of his or her busy sched· ule to call, e-mail or visit can mean the world. (3) Just because money may be tight, don't be afraid to extend an invitation to go out together. If money is an issue, offer to treat -- or do something that doesn't cost anything. (4) Don't be afraid to ask how things are going. Job Dear Abby ADVICE hunting can be discouraging and frustrating. It's a relief to be aple to vent! (5) If you promised to look out for job opportunities, please keep your word. He or she can use all the help you can give. Also, a personal referral might be juslthe ticket to get a foot in the door. (Especially noY when employers receive hundreds of resumes for every opening.) On the flip side, do not refer the person for just any job. Be sure it suits the individual's background and is what he or she is seeking. (6) Don'tthink that because the person hasn't found something right away, he or she is lazy. It takes some people a year - or more - to find anotber job. Do not be judgmental. (7) Appreciate your own job, even on the bad days, because it could be worse YOU could be the one laid off! If it could happen to me, it could happen to you. ·SOMEONE WHO'S BEEN THERE DEAR"' SOMEONE: Thank you for a terrific letter filled with practical and sensitive advice. Many individuals have found themselves out of work through no fault of their own, and often they become isolated because their friends feel awkward or don't realize they need emotional support DEAR ABBY: My niece, "Jennifer," is being married next month. She and her mother (my ·sister) have a strained relationship due to her mother's substance abuse and addictions. For this reason, I have acted as my niece's surrogate mother for the last 20 years. Jenny invited her mother to the wedding, but asked her to come sober or not to show up. If my sister attends her daughter's wedding, how should she be treated as the mother of the bride in regards to seatin_g, photos, etc.? FULLERTON, CALIF., AUNT DEAR AUNT: Your sister should be seated with family, not necessarily at the head iable. She should be included in at least one familr photo and one with the bnde and groom. It's the respectful and compassionate thing to do. In case the bride's ',"other shows up "under the influence," arrangements should be made beforehand for her to be escorted out and safely transported back to - her dwelling. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was faunded .by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. ACROSS 40 Tlluana · dollar 1 Grabbed 41 Playwright 5 cre..111r org. - Simon 8 Economic 42 Veto 43 Telagraph Ind. 11 Zeal signal 13 "WestwOrld" 45 Canyon 47 Nulls name 14 - Alamos, 50 Crumbly , N.M. ch'eese 15 Name 51 Gladiator's In tractors hello 10 Custard 52 Boy Ingredient 54 Keyed up 17 Flah-lo-be 58 Beatty of films 18 Yaaaty brews 59 "The 20 Up, In bas.. Greatest" balll2 wds.) 60 Grimy 22 Waterway 61 USCG 24 Flying officer formation 62 SUcker 25 Defeated 63 Congenial 26 Monsleur'a DOWN pate 28 Polite address 1 Youngster 32 Mo. with no 2 Raw metal ho11days 3 Type 33 Toplcs of poem for Freud 4 Muslim 34 Defendant's holy boOk answer . 5 Inspects 35 Potato 6 Bulldog's 37 Qty~. cousin 39 Puckster 7 Kelps Bobby 8 Clump PBS series 44 Mideast belief H.S. exam 46 Synthetic Tell fabric Refined Office aub 47 Grey of weaterns Two-door '48 Uniform car 49 Crlmaons 23 Hornless 50 Acct. cattle insurar 24 Trace 53 Tusca· 25 Hornet . loose's st. 27 Scholarly 55 Taro root volume paste 29 Get56 List -· (manage) shortener 30 High nest 57 Whiskey 31 Karl or grain Groucho 36 Extinct bird 38 SIOWoofiiOV• lng animals 9 10 12 19 21 22 The.Newspaper Has Class ••• Students can learn a lot from the newspa· per about the world in which they live. And now is the perfect time to bring newspapers into the Astrograph BY 8ERNtcE BEDI: OsoL You will accompiisn most of your goals in the year ahead if you prepare yourself Improved conditions make even difficult. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - In a competitive situation, count on what you know and let the other person count ,on who they · know. Greater 'knowledge will tilt the odds in your favor. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have the ability to take the outmoded or problematical and tum it into something appealing. You can utilize this talent in many areas of your life. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Favors won't be denied today, so if you need a special one, don't hesitate to ask. LIBRA (SepL 23-0ct. 23) --' Acknowledging the efforts of pals will inspire them to do more for you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Romantic involvements will bring you the greatest happiness today. It may be with an established mate or somebody new. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2345ec. 2) - A dramatic shift in circumstances may occur today. It will finally free you from anxiety and worry. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan.19)-:- Spending time with friends wtll be lucky for you today. A conversation reveals new opportunities. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Today will run more smoothly for you where material interests are concerned. Do your part to improve your lot in life. PISCES (Feb. 20·Man:h 20) - Business and pleasure will be a compatible mix: today. It might be a good day to invite a client or business contact out for a_g_ame ~f _golf or to dinner. ARIES (March 21 ·April 19) - Stop what you're doing and take a little time to be attentive to your special sorneone. You don't have to go out on the town. A bottle of wine and some soft music could fit the bilL ' TAURUS (April 20-May OH 44092-0167. Or visit: 20) - Beware o telephone www.bernice4u. com.) calls today. Your popularity is getting out of hand, and some will try to take advantage of that. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Wbat gets your juices flowing today is not of the breadthe and-butter variety. Focus on the keeps finer things in life. and (Know where to -look Jbr in tune with romance and you '/I fillli it. The whars happening now, whether Astro-Graph Matchmaker it's across the wheel instantly reveals which globe or in your signs are romantically perfectown backyard. for you. Mail $2.75 to · l'l#t., Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, L....-__;;;::::;_ _ _ _ __. - • 16 • 92 JUDO'S TOTAL Answer to previous Word Scrimrna~ · 279 ®©®CD@@@@®· 0000000 0 "!DOWN @@@@®®@ £~~~~ ~"N~ : '•"' '0 29.?99.9. C9©®®@@@ 3odO~nT~ol 0 9.9.~29.?. <lhD~nTolal @@@@@@(9 0 +60Po1nts . 0 •o•OOWN +20P01nts AVERAGE GAME 225-235 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PlAY TOTAL TIME UMIT: 20 MIN = DIRECTIONS: Mike a 2- 10 7·1etter word !rom the kltters on eatf'l yardlot. Add points to each word or letter using scoring dlrecllons al ri{;ll:. Seven.lenH words gel a 6Q.polnl bonus. All words can be loood In Webster's New Woltd CoUege Dlt1lonary. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW en '8:) 1-!EV!SEAUTIFVL DRIVE! LOOK AT IT SOUNC~! LOOK AT IT ROLL! IT'S STILL A Special ~ Supplement to ~ BOUNCING!! IT'S STILL ROLLING!! The Daily Sentinel * i}JllGJ} t"M NOT' Bl..EEP'Y AT Al..l.. < OR HUNGRY 2@@~··2®@~ ,.;--~--, • J .. \ ' . ' .. •• .' . ' •• • ... - .( • • t • • � 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 18, 2003