http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3f51b87cbc3d60c8eba0508b879dfd2a.pdf be160d84a26b15719b1cffbaefa36472 PDF Text Text .- Thursday, .July 3l, 2003 www.mydallysent•nel.com .Sex tape rude aw~kening for woman·'sleepingit o~' DEAR ABBY: Two weeks ago, I went to a party with "Brady," my live-in boyfriend of five years. To make a long story short, I had too much to drink. Brady took me home and put me to bed so I could "sleep it off." I remembered nothing the next morninf. A few days later, ran across an unfamil!ar videotape and PQpped it into the VCR. I coofcfn 't believe my eyes! It was Brady and me having sex the night I was so "out of it." When I confronted him, he said he had always wanted to document our lovemaking. Then he apologized. I rnade Brady promise to destroy the tape. I feel angry, hurt and violated! I can hardly look my boyfriend in the eye right now. Am I making too much of this? - NOT INTO PORNO IN WASHING· . TONSTATE DEAR NOT INTO PORNO: Not at all. What Brady did was indeed a viola· tion. I urge you to make absolutely certain that the tape has been destrored and there are no other cop1es. And ifl were you, I'd reconsider a relationship with a man who appears to regard you as a sex "object" rather than a person. Dear · Abby ADVICE P.S.: Drinking and blacking out are signs of alcoholism. Please get the help you need to stop now. DEAR ABBY: "Trying to Keep the Peace in the PaCific Northwest" wants a simple wedding, but doesn't want to alienate his or his fiancee's large families. I have seven sisters, a brother, several stepparents, a huge extended family and a large circle of friends. (And that is just on MY side!) My fiance and I could not afford a . big wedding or a fancy reception, so here's how we handled it: We made a list of what was really important to us. I love lots of fresh flowers, so that was put on the "splurge" list. My fiance enjoys good champagne. Everything else we either made or asked friends to help with. · , My mom made my dress; a and unnecessary. Books have friend who was handy with a been written about how to camera took the photos; we plan a wedding on a budget, were married in the garden 'of and they are available in my ex-roommate's large libraries and bookstores. A home; my husband made his weddin~ does not have to be own D.J. tapes by recording expens1ve to be beautiful, .songs off the radio; aqd I memorable and a happy occaasked each of my female sion for all concerned. Your friends to bring a plate of hors wedding is proof. . d'oeuvres. Everyone knew (Dear Abby is written by our financial situation. No one Abigail Van Buren, also was offended. On the con- known as Jeanne Phillips, and trary. we were told repeatedly was founded by her mother. how happy they were to con- Pauline Phillips. Write Dear tribute. Abby at www.DearAbby.com One hundred and fifty peo-. or P.O. Box · 69440, Los pie attended our wedding and Angeles, CA 90069.) · was one o f · everyone agreed 1t the best times they ever had. r-::--::-:--:----:::--.~--. • The cost? $1,500. Do You Feel the Twenty-one years later, we are still madly in love and Need to.Read? have not changed our prioriWhether your ties. Ironically, we have favorite subject friends who were still paying is math or mus1c, off their wedding debt while science or ironing out their divorce setsocial studies, tlements. you'll find "Trying" is a wise young something man whose priorities are in order. N~heuld be pres- interesting in the newspaper. In fact, the sured into spending what he paper is such a reliable or she doesn 't have to begin source for the information with.- HAPPY IN HUNT· you want, you can even use INGTON BEACH, CALIF. it as a·homework and DEAR HAPPY: I agree.To school research tool. go into debt to fund a wedding is, in my opinion, foolish . ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. 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'NE ll'o'E , Ql!=~ ......., on a project that hasn't yet lived up to your hopes could tcwle it ~(Mardi 21-Apri119) - Do nothing b reascns of expediency, from taking chances when driving to experimenting with shortcuts on tasks that require · ·on. Mishaps could easily today. URUS (April ~May 20) - Instead of taking it pecsonally, he especially tolerant and cmsidenlte today of a pal who might misinterpret the mtent of your actiros oc words. A clash could destroy a long-time friendship. , GEMINI (May li·JUDe 20) -Be watchful of who is on your flank in a career situatirotoday. If 5·0 CE '•TS • '.o l 53 '•o 230 1st DOWN 2ndOOWN 3rdOOWN 235·24S JUDO'S TOTAL Judging of Junior Fair queen, livestock prince, princess complete • Browns finally sign Crocker. See Page 81 • Reds beat Rockies. See Page 81 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoellich@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - The jud_ging of candidates for the 2003 Meigs Cmmty Junior Fair queen and livestock prince and princesses has been completed and the winners will · be announced at opening cere. monies 5:30 p.m. Aug. 10 at the grandstand. Competing for queen are Alyssa Holter, member of the Meigs·County Better Livestock 4H Club, and Jessica Justice, member of the 4-H Backyard Critters. Alyssa is the daullhter of Edwand and Jan Holter. fessica's parents are Brian and Jackie Justice. The livestock prince,princess candidates, their parents and club membership are as follows: Swine princess; Renee Colburn, daughter of Rick and April Colburn, Another. fb\HT.' Coon Dairy ....------, 4-H~ub. H o r s e princess: As .hl ey Nicole Baker, daughter of R. Joseph Baker and Angela Baker, Rutland, The Outlaws; Miranda Grueser, daughter of Max and Barbara Grueser. Shade; Ou.tlaws; and Miranda Marie McKelvey, daughter of Bruce and Teresa McKelvey, Portland, God's Country Kidz. Rabbit prince: Andrew Bissell, son of Todd and Diana Bisse ll, Long Bottom. God's Country Kidz. Dairy Goat- princess:. Denise Hannum. daughter ol Dav1d and Wendy Hannum, Long Bottom, Farmed Forces. ' ' ' J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysenlinel.com POMEROY Meip Local Superintendent B1ll Buckley is concerned about the district's performance on the 2002-2003 state issued · report card. The preliminary test results indicate that the district passed only four out of 22 standards tentatively set by the state. According to the Ohio Department of Education, the number should not be misinterpreted to mean that the district's educational standards have fallen from lasl year. During the past three years, the school district has steadily risen from "academic emergency" in 2000 to a standard Inside 4th DOWN Answer to previou Word Scrim· 0 t55·185 by JUDD HAMBRICK AVERAGE GAME ;~RJ'~r;~~~~ = DtAECTlONS; Make a 2- to Hener word from thl!lltnars on each yardllne. Add points to each word or letter using soomg directions Ill right S.WO.Jttter words get a fiO.poinl bonus. AI words c.-. be toood In Weblltf's New WOnG Colege ~ JUDO'S SOLUIION TOIIORROW mag~; · 0 200:1 1-11-Gll unlleG f . ..,...,.... • • • • You don't have to kiss God through a veil. See Page AS Weather Rain, HI: 80s, Low: lOa 9 RRV IS lfl'OiiG BEADY 'Ill R.ECEI~ 'IISITO!lS - = tJ VIVI~N A~D TO r,Q ON VACATI OI-l WIT~ ~OU . NO :I: REfll!;E r:Jr, Bv TO WAST'E ('.'( 0 JoNica Sttnn Soutllem Elementii!Y Index ~ 2 s.ctlons - 12 Paps I :tSIO.H .. :I HOIC.IW. lo.RTUR. · C"N "LS.O YOci'VE GOT FR.A.NCIS ~NO UDDY TO WO'lK WORK. WITH t'IE WITH LIS! HERE . ti ..- 1.;j ' I jZ; .,. Calendars tlassifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith• Values . Movies NASCAR . Obituaries Sports C> 2003 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. ._ < ~ AS B3 86 B6 A4 AS A3 ' A6 A2 Bl ·' • ,. MIDDLEPORT - "The Music Man". a production of the Ri ver bend Community Theater. will be presented Aug. 30 and 31 in the old Middleport . High School auditorium. This year perfonnances will be at 7 p.m . on both ·days with a 2 JF.m . matinee on Sunday. At a recent meeting of the management team, Julia Sayre, Julie Howard, Kathy Johnson, Tom Dooley, Karin Johnson . Susan Baker, Brian · Howard, the need for air condilioning the audiiOrium was discussed. It was noted that a portable indus- POMEROY -Meigs County officeholders have spent more than the county has taken into its general fund so far this year, bUt Treasurer Howard Frank said Thursday · that's no reason for concern. However. Frdnk said, county officeholders and department managers must continue· to keep a tight reign on spending if the county is to avoid office closings and layotl's before the end of the year. Frank met wilh Meigs County Commisioners Thursday to discuss the county's financial condition, and particularly to discuss cuts in sales tax collections and local government revenue from the state, and low growlh on new construclion , and lhe effect Please 1ee Musk. A1 Please see Budpt. A2 . ; .. REED CHARLENE HoEFLICH hoeflich @mydailysentinel.com VACAIION 1.\lfl'H i11AT 'I APP-1, ILL-MANt.lERED rLEABAc; !! 0 What Call Hospice Do for You? · oil$ ::lid EVERC~R TO INN~R f'E!Ac~ Please see Testln~o A2 BRIAN ! IAIAN1 I AM PRAWINGt of "continuous improvement" last year by meeting 12 out of 22 standards. Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley questions the new standards tentatively set by the state. "When they change the rules, they change the rules," he said. "Bottom line. I have been in this business for 32 years and it's just politics as usual." Buckley said special education students had their proficiency testing results counted separately from the general student population in the past. There are a number of special education students in the district who need special attention and .may learn in different manners, but ,they attend 'The Music County budget Mah'to be holding steady J. presented breed@mydailysentinel.com ; E. . . . .,._, . . . . The pnnce and pnncesses of livestock have been selected and the winners will be announced at 5:30 p.m. Aug. 10 in opening ceremonies for the 140th Meigs County Fair. The cand~ dates are from the left, front. Renee Colburn, Ashley Baker, Miranda McKelvey, Hoi!Y Davis, Kimberly Castor, Andrew Bissell, and back, Audrionna Pullins, Georgana Koblentz, Miranda Grueser, Denise Hannum, and Amanda King. · Meigs Local faces · s··a··tety · · . _ .. '. ·academic emergency in student testing '· loW lATEST lt\61\SURfo· MEN!' ~ASOJIH\0¥£ fS.T 2.25110\Nl~ &ltiiY /3t ~\.OS, f'IE~- ~ 79 Generation; r, ,......,.,......,.......,.-......, Amanda King, daughter of Tunothy and Sheila Whitlatch , Pomeroy, Farmed Forces; Georg ana Koblentz , d~ughter of L--H-o_lt_e_r_..J Richard and Cindy Koblentz, Pomeroy. Wool princess: Kimberly Castor, daughter of Don and Lisa Sidwell, long · Bottom, The Pioneers; Holly Davis, dau~hter of David and Edna Dav1s, Rutland, Busy Beavers. Dairy .prince: Stephen Yost, son of Charles and lla Yost, Racine, Meigs County Better Livestock Darry 4-H Club. Dairy princess: Audrionna Renae Pullins. daughter ofTom and Stacie Pullins, Long Bottom, Meigs BY 388 ,.,.,..,... 7 ~ = 4th00WN ..AVERAGE .... GAME -128 •...lL -88 • www.mydaily•entinel rom Sports Page A2 • Mae Bletner, 90 • Maxine Russell, 72 • Lewis Smith, 67 • Edward Laudermilt, 59 romance? The Astro-Groph . Matchmaker wheel can help )00 understand what to do to make the · relationship wolt Mail $2.75 to Matchmakr. P.O. Box /67, Wicldi/fe, OH 4409UJ/67. Wsit MVw.&mice4u.com for advice.) :tll03 Unllld , ...' " ,.,....••• Inc. FRIDAY. AUGUST 1. 2003 Obituaries you fail to prorect yourself, this person could take you down so suddenly you won'thave a chance to respond. CANCER (JUDe 21-July 22) -If you fail to be attentive today when infamatiro is heing passed ro to you, you could miss out ro some pertinent facts that would be very imponant Don't assume you know it all. (Trying to paiCh up a broken IVOIID SCRIMMAGE"c SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK . A2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ----J axe to grind with a fiiend of yours. He oc she could teU tales in the lqles . of turning you against your pal. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - Should you view yourself as the undetdog today, you could prerna!Urely awand success to an.xb:r befoce the caltest gets a chance to get underway. Rave faith in your abilities. CAPRICORN (Dec. l2-J1111. 19) - Good plans ro which yoo've been waking could easily be thrown off- kilter today if you share your ideas with Wllt:oue whose ideas dro 't jibe with yours. Keep your own counsel. AQUARIUS (Jan. :ZO.Feb. 19) - Business or oonunercial affairs could be exceptionally tricky today. Be w ~ at all times so that something that has been running s111000tly foc you isn't suddenly derailed by an '4JPOIIdll PISCES (Feb. ~Mardi 20) - Olanging hocses in midstream is usually a maja' mistake, and today will be no exception. Making unnecessary adjustments spiritual • 1~-.._ _ _ _ _A_s_tr_o-=g_ra--=p;..._h_ _ _ _ Br lilts :e BillE OIOL It could prove profitable in the year ahead to scwt ID which rnaJkets are available b yrur erealiveness. The right anangement could prove to be a huge success LEO (July 2.1-Aug. 22) Carelessness when waking with oc near some prized possessioos could quickly cause a mishap. If your mind isn't ro what you're doing toda~,ou coold dust a deliCate item · t off the shelf. VIRGO ,-\ug.l3:Sept.22)Be careful m to be insensitive to the thougiGulness of a COII1JW1' ioo today. N~ will be ll1Cill impatant than showing appreciatim to tha;e with whom you share a ca1111011 cause. LIBRA (Sept. 1J.Oct. 23) k's unlike you to blab out sorrethin~ that should be kept crofidential, OOt should your lllJUih wall alrad of your lr.lin talay, you could inadvertently reveal secrets to the WIIXIg person. SCORPIO (Od. 24-Nov. 22) - Oro't be so quick to believe everything you IJ:ar today, ~ cially from son10011e who has an Riding Hawaii's waves, a Reds trade Boone, t,.,,~~~~; ~ 1{0"'-(1 3 '[ TI{INK I{E: I{~()" O~Y eN:> A.\ wo~! ~ 0· = ~ ' 1-lf'.'I - 1-JAAT.., DID f.\£ :,P...'(7 ... ~mt~-<6 MOUT :o.JII>II"'INC. l>llt/'. ifiE :::t\N;:IC:>!. Hospice provides emotional,-medical ~:md spiritual support for people who ) are terminally ill. Their goal is to improve patient's quality of life by makinglhem comfortable in their home, os well os focusing on symptom and pain rnanag~ment of the terminal illness. Hospice helps families cope wilh lhe care of their ill family member, and acts as on advocate during lheir time of need. Please coli Holzer Hospice if you would like more information about lhe services lhey provide. a In Galli" Coun_lyl 446·5074 • In Melt• Countya 992·7463 In .lack"• Couatya 384·21 94 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Dijje1'e11ce www.holzer.org ~~~----------~ I --- --- - - - - - - - ---- .. ..r.!_.._ .~ ...,...~---:-'' ·- --------------,---------l· 1:, • I ' \· �v ··' PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 1,2003 . ' Community calendar Clubs and Organizations Friday, Aug. 1 POMEROY Meigs County PERl 84 will meet at noon at the' Senior Citizens Center. Representatives of Aetna and Medical ~.~:Jtual will speak on insurance. Mary · Powell will talk on Morgan's Raid . Saturday, Aug; 2 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 at 7:30 p.m. at the Temple. Refreshments will be served. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #n8. Junior Grange #878, polluck supper at 6:30 p.m., followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. Hemlock Grange members as guests. Craft, art and photography contes1s Will be judged. . Sunday, Aug. 3 POMEROY - Pomeroy Eastern Star 186 will observe go-to-church Sunday at the Middleport Presbyterian Church. All members urged to attend. Communion will be served. Following the service, members will go to Damon's in Athens for lunch. Public meetings Friday, Aug. 1 RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m., at fire station. Saturday, Aug. 2 PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees 7 p.m at the Township Building. Monday, Aug. 4 SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse municipal building. LETART - Letart Township trustees, 9 a.m . at the office building. 7 p.m. at the Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church. Singers will be Cross Creek of Buffalo, W. Va. and New Horizon of Barbersville, W.Va. John Ellswick, pastor, invites the public. Other events Friday, Aug. 1 RACINE -OH-Kan Coin Club will present a coin and currency exhibition in the lobby at the Home National Bank, Racine. The display will include ofd cumency, ofd coins, Meigs County tokens, and ofd local bank cunrency. Afree coin will be given to children, 16 and under. Those attendng may bring in an ofd coin or bill for appraisal. The lobby opens at 8 a.m. Monday, Aug. 4 MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bible School will be held at Victory Baptist Church , 525 North Second St.. Middleport, through Aug. 7, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Theme: "His Eye is on the Sparrow." For more information call 992-9052 or 992-6550. MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bible school through Aug. 9, 6 to 8:30 p.m. at the Ash Street Church, 398 Ash St., Middleport For more informatoin call 992-6443. Theme is "Great Discoveries." Homecomings/ Reunions Saturday, ' Aug 2 RACINE - Beegle family reunon will be held at 'Ronald and Leanna Beegle Farm, 28600 Hogg Hollow Road. Dorcas, near Racine. Registration at noon, potluck dinner at 1 p.m. with drinks and fable service provided. Chinese auction, pie baking contest with auction of the top winners, memorial service, short program, business meeting will be Saturday, Aug. 2 held. Games for the kids, 7 to POMEROY - A gospel concert will be held at 6:30 p.m. 11 p.m.; square dance with Saturday in the Pomeroy Howard and Shirley Meadows Ampihitheater under sponsor- providing the music. Hat to be ship of the Trinity Congregational passed for the musicians. .Sunday, Aug. 3 Church. The oonoert is a benefit EAST MEIGS - Parker for God's Net. A free will offering will be taken. Featured wil be reunion will be held at noon at Eastern Elementary Materpeace, Amy Perrin, and the Sounds of Praise. School. Carry-in dinner; door POMEROY- Gospel sing, prizas, activities lor kids. ~~00 TAE BO UVE Aerobic Kl,:kboxlng three sons: Edward Lee Laudermilt. Jr., of Kentucky, Lee Laudennilt of Florida, and MASON, W.Va. - Mae Michael Paul Laudennilt of E. Bletner, 90, Mason, Pomeroy; three daughters: W.Va., died on Wednesday, Evelyn Hoffman of Chester, July 30, 2003 at Country Teresa Gillian of Gemgia and Living Personal Care Home Missy Witt of Aorida; stepin Buffalo, W.Va. daughters, . Loretta (Earl) She was born on Sept. 27. Goode of Racine, and Christy 1913 in Mason, Ohio, (Donald) Martin of Point daughter of the late Hennan Pleasant, W.Va.; four sisters: Caroline R. and Alma Irene Nelson of Ironton, Kochensparger Bletner. Vivian 0 . Games of Pomeroy, Services will be held at I Donna J. Durst of Pataskala, p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 2, arid Sue F. Withrow of 2003 at . Fogel song-Tucker Pataskala; eight brothers: Funeral Home in Mason, with Charles (Irene) Laudennilt of Pastor Huling Greene officiColumbus, Walt (Sandy) ating. ,Burial will follow at Laudermilt of Pomeroy, Kirkland Memorial Gardens Orland Laudermilt of in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pomeroy. Frank Laudennilt of Friends may call from II am. Pomeroy, Vincent (Louise) to I p.m., prior to the se!Vice on Laudermilt of Middter.ort. Saturday, at the funeml home. Johnny (Sheny) Laudenrult of Nevada, Thomas (Jennifer) Laudermilt of Springfield, and ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Max Laudennilt of Maxine Russell, 72, of Springfield; 19 gnmdchildren, POMEROY -Lewis E. five great grandchildren and Smith, 67, Pomeroy. passed Albuquerque, N.M.. formerly of Mtddlepon. passed several nieces and nephews. away at his residence on away on Wednesday, July Besides his parentS, he was Thursday, July 31, 2003 . 30, 2003 at the La Vida Llena He was born on Feb. 12, · POMEROY -Edwark--5 in death by his sister, 1936, in Pomeroy, son of the Assisted Living Home. Lee Laudermill, 59 emice Goble, and a great She was born on May 7. Pomeroy, passed away q grandson. Donnie Lee Stwgeon. late Ed Jay and Freda 1931 in Meadow Bridge, Thursday, July 31, 2003 lat Services will be held at 7 Cheatham Smith. He was a p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 2, rural letter canrier for the W.Va., daughter of the late his residence. He was born on Jan. 13, 2003 at . Fisher Funeral U.S. Postal Service and . a Etsie Bryan and Grace member of the Middleport Cozart McGraw. She was 1944 in Gallipolis, son of the Home in Pomeroy with Rev. formerly employed as a reg- late Orland Andrew and Hershel White officiating. Masonic Lodge #363 . Surviving are his wife, istered nurse in the office of Albena Mae Smith Friends may call from 5 to Carolyn Parker Smith of Dr. J.J. Davis, and was a Laudermilt. He was a carpen- 7 p.m. Saturday at the funerPomeroy; a ,daughter, Sherri member of the First Baptist ter and a member of the at home. Smith of Reynoldsburg ; a Church of Middleporl . Hobson Christian Fellowship. Friends may send condoSurviving are her daughter Surviving are his wife, Judy lences and register online at son, Michael Smith of Athens; and a brother-in-law, and son-in-law. Kayle and Carr Laudennilt of Pomeroy; · www.fisherfuneralhomes.com Dennis. Parker of Reedsville. Private graveside services will be held for the family at Meigs Memory Gardens, with military graveside services to be conducted by Drew Webster Post #39 of the American Legion. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 3, 2003 at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Masonic services will be conducted by Middleport Masonic Lodge #363 at 3:30p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice, Meigs County Branch, 115 E. Memorial Dr., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Friends may send condolences and register online at www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Lewis Smith Maxine Russell Con. - 8 :4~ -9 : I~ a.m... Sun . Muss - 9:30 a.m., Dailey Mass . 8:30a.m. four grandchildren: Kellie Mullen of Oklahoma, Terrie Mullen of Hawaii, Counney Mullen of New Mexico, and Casey Mullen of New Mexico; a brother, Ernest McGraw of Meadow Bridge, W.Va.; and two sisters, Shirley McGraw of Meadow Bridge and Marie Griffith of Ranelle, W.Va. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 2, 2003 at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. On Sunday, Aug. 3, visitation will be held at Wallace and Wallace Funeral Home in Lewisburg, W.Va .. and on Monday, Aug. 4, graveside service s will be "held at Wallace Memorial Cemetery and Mausoleum. Friends may send condolences and register online at www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Churd. of Jtsus C hrist Apostolic · VanZandt and Ward Rd., Paslor: James Miller. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m., E\·~ning - River Valley Worshi p Cemer, 87) S. 3nl A\·e., Middl epon, Kc\·in Konkle. Pastor. Sunday, II a.m. W~:dnesdily. 7:00 p.m.; Youth Fri . 7:30p.m. Emmanuel Apostolic Tabem~de Inc. Lo•1p Rd uff New Lima Rd. Rulland .. Services: Sun 10:00 a.m . & 7:30 p.m.. Thurs. 7:00-p.m.. Pastor Marty R. Huuon Assembly of God L1Mr1y Assembly or God P.O . Rox 467, Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va .. Paswr: Neil Tennant. Sunday Sen·ices- 10:00 a.m. and 7 pm. Baptist Hope Baptlsl C hu~h (Soulhtrn ) 570 Grant St., Middleport,_Pas1or: RC\'. David Bryan, Sllnday school - 9:~0 a.m.. Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesduy Scn·if e- 7 p.m. Rudamd io'lrst Baptist Churth Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m.. Wmship10:45 11.m . Edward Laudermilt Testing from PageA1 classes and can graduate in the same manner as any other student. Their proficiency test scores are now counted alongside those of the general student population. · Questions about thtse standards will be discussed by the legislature in special session in early August. The district's preliminary rating of academic emergency concerns Buckley greatly. He is optimistic that the district can con- Pomrroy Flnlf Bapllst Pastor Jon Bro~;h-rt . East Main S1.. Sumiay School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship I O :~ Oa . m . . First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship - 8:15a.m.. 9 :4~ am & 7:00p.m., Wedncsda)' Sc:nices- 7:00p.m. Flnt Baptist Church Pastor: Mlltk Morrow. 6th and Palmer St.. Middl eport. Sund11y School - 9: IS a. m .. Worship - 10: 1.5. a .m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. • Budget from PageA1 those cuts continue to have on the county's fiscal health . According to Frank, the county budget commission certified$3,266,295 in anticipated revenue for 2003, and so far, county offices have spent $2,017,539 to date. While this reflects deficit spending for the first half of the tinue improving educational standards. index, a growth calculation and ~ gauge Buckley said he sees a silver lining of adequate yearly progress for school with this preliminary rating of "academ- buildings and districts. ic emergency." Despite the state budget "I stress that what we are providing by cuts to the district made this year, there complying with the public records law is could be potentially more state and fed- preliminary, raw data," said Susan Tave eral grants available. Zelman, Superintendent of Public The recently enacted federal No Child Instruction. "Until it has been through a Left Behind Act has forced state legisla- quality assurance process and has been tors to change the standards again this year. Ohio's proposed accountability verified. it ultimately could be misundersystem, which was approved by the stood, misinterpreted and gi~e an inaccuU.S. Department of Education in rate picture of a district or school's January, uses multiple measures to progress. These data under Ohio· s new determine designations- not just the accountability system are not comparable 22 perfonnance indicators used in the · to data used in previous years. Any compast. These measures include the 22 parisons from ·one year to the next are state indicators. a new performance likely to be inaccurate and wrong." year, Frank said yesterday many county expenditures are greater during the first half, especially those expenses mandated by the state. Frank said interest earned from the county's investment program helps keep the cou.nty's operations afloat. Those funds are now earning 4.3 percent interest, compared to less than one percent interest paid on the county's active accounts. The 178 inactive · accounts, bearing funds not needed to meet current expenses, will generate approximately $160,000 this year. "Without this investment program, we couldn't open the courthouse doors year after year," Frank said. "It helps eliminate the need for additional voted millage for county government." Frank said the county can anticipate only $7,600 in real estate tax revenue from new construction growth this year. Revenue from the county's onepercent sales tax is down over $50,000 from this time last year, an~ local government revenue from the state is down by over $7,000. a weeks Bring plenty ot water and a mat SS.OO per one hour class More info: taebo20002000@yahoo.com The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Polley Committee members acknowledged the need for community support and finan- ' cia! assistance in order to make the plan materialize. from PageA1 It was noted that Karin Johnson will be taking photos for the show's program book lrial air conditioning unit . has been at the Aug. 5 rehearsal. Advertisements are secured to be used during this year's being sold for the book. Patrons to be listed performances . . The site for future productions was dis• in the book will also be solicited. The grour. will join the Riverbend cussed because of the uncertainty as to Arts Counctl in a booth at the Meigs the future of the old school building. County Fair. It was noted that two Tentative plans call for it to be trans. ferred to Middleport Village by the dress-maker model s are neqded on Meigs Local School Board and then which to display Harold Hill's and Marian Paroo's costumes. There will be leased to a community group. a drawing at the end of the fair for two It was decided that plans should be put into motion to secure a permanent free show tickets and the winner will location for future productions. get choice of show dale and time. The theater group will be holding an Music 1 Ohio River Bear give-away again this year. The custom-made band leader bear has been donated by Susan Baker for the fund-raiser. A letter of support for Morgan's Raid was sent to Governor Taft inviting him to attend the September event. Susan Eason volunteered to take orders for Music Man t-shirts. Many cast members have already received their shirts. Additional orders are being taken and shins will be for sale at the fair and at perfonnances. · Looking to 2004, it was decided to consider either "Annie Get Your Gun" or "The Sound of Music" as the fall production. The possibility of a spring play was also discussed. (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. - ~- ··• I (740) 992-2156. Oepartment extensions are: News : Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 • · Reponar: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 •' Reponer: J. Miles 'Layton, Ewt. 13 . . I Advertising : 'Outalde Soles: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 : CIIIIICirc.: Judy· ClarK, Ext. 10 Circulation Dfolrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeffich, Ext. 12 E-mail: newsOmydailysentinel.com \ Web:' www.mydailysentinef.com Sliver Rub BaptUt Pastor: J ohn Swanson, Sunday School IOa.m., Wnnhip · lla.m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wedncllday Serolces- 7:00 p.m Pastor : D~vid Wiseman.· Sunday School9:4.5 a .m .. E\·enina - 6:30 p. m, Wedne!iday Services - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem 8apd1l Chun:h Great Bend, Roule 124. Rac ine. OH. Putor : Da niel Mecea, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Sundily Woahip . IO:J.O a.m .. Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00p.m. Old Belhol F,... Will B1ptlsl Chur<h 28601 St . Rl. 7, Middleport, Sund ay Sc hoo l • 10 a.m ., Evening - 7:00 p.m., Thursday Services- 7:00 HJlltldt Bapdst Church St. Rt. 143 juil off Rt. 7, Postor: Re11. James R. Acree, Sr., Sunda y Unified Serv ice. Wor!thip - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.mt, Wednesda y Servkei'i -7 p.m. Vlclol')' Baptist Independent ~2~ N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: lame~ E. Keesee, Worship - !Oa .m .. 1 p.m .. Wednesdoy Services - 7 p.m. Faith 811ptist Church Roil mad S1 .. Mason. Sunday School - 10 11.111. . Wur~hip - II am .. t. p.m . Wedne sday ScrYkes - '1 p.m. Fore1t Run B11ptist Pa~tnr : Arius Hurt. Sunduy School - !0 n.m ., W1lrship - II a.m. MI. Moriab Baptist Fnurth & Mnin St .. Middl eport, PaSior ' Rc\'. Gilbert Cruig. Jr.. Sunday School · 9:.'0 a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m. Antiquity B•Pthit Su nday Schon! - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10 :4~ a.m.. Sunday Evening-6:00p.m.. Pastor: Mark McComas Kulland Free Will Bapti'it Sulcrn St .. Pustor: Jamie Fort ner. Sunday S~;hool - 10 u. m .. Evening - 7 p.m., W~o.-dncsday Services - 7 p.m. Serond Baptist C hu~h WV. S unday School 10 lim , Mnming worship II ann Evening. · 7 pm, Wcdnc""ay 7 p.m. Ruwn~wCNll.l, Catholic Pastor: Jane Beanie, Sund&y School · 9 a.m., Won.hip - 10 a. m., ~ Serv i~es - 7}0p.m. Congregational . Church of Christ ninhy Cburda Hemlock Grovr Christian Chun-h St.'l·t'lflli & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastor: Re\', Jack Noble, Worship 10:25 a.m. , Sunday Minister: Lany Brown. Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 un .. Bibk Study 7 p.m. Central Cluster Asbury (Syracu~) . Pastor: Bob Robinsun, Sunday School . 9:4.5 a.m.. Worship - II a. m.. Wednesday Service~ - 7:30p.m. School 9:15 a.m. Episcopal Gra<t Eplocopol Churdl Pomeroy Chun:-h of Christ 212 W. Main S1., MiniSier: Amhony Morris Sunduy School - "):30 a.m. , Worsh.ip-10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wedne sday Servh.:es 7 p.m. EIIOI'(II'ile Pastor: Arland King, Sunday School · IU a.m .• Wcnhip _· 9 11.10 .. Biblf: Study Wed . .U6 E. Main St . Pomeroy, Re\'. James Bemucki, Re v. Kalharin Foster. Sunday Sch~ and Hnly Eucharist II :00 a.m. Middleport ChurTh of Christ 5th umJ Main , Pastor: AI H11rtsun, Ynuth Minister: Bill Frazier. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship· 8: 15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., W~dncsda y Services- 7 p.m. lns1rumemal, Worship Set'\lice - 9 a.m.• Communion - 10 n.m ., S undt~ y School 10:15 a.m., Youlh· .5:30 PJTI Sunday, Bible Study Wednesda)' 7 pm Churth of Chri!Jt Min ist er: Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbury Road, Middleport. Sunday School - 9:.30 Su nday School - 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.. Thursday Bible Study and Yuuth · 7 p.m. Wonhip - IO:lO a.m. Rulland Churth of Chrl.ll Sunday School . 9:30a.m., Worship and Communion · 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Werry, Minister Hickory Hlllll Church or Chrlsl E~angeliu Mike Moo\-e, Sunday School • 9 a.m., Worsh ip • · 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Reednllat Church of Christ · Pastor: Philip Sturm. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.. Wor~hip Service : 10:,}0 a.m .. Bible Study, Wednesduy, 6:30p.m. Dexter Chun:h or Christ Pntor: Bill Eshelman, Sund11y schooi 9:3U a.m., Norman Will, superinlende nt, Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Church of Christ Int ersection 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: Dennis Sargen1. Sunday Bihk Study 1):30 a.m., Won;hip: 10:30 11.m. 1ma.l 6:.' 0 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Slully · 7 p.m Christian Union Har tford C hu~h Rotk Sprtnp Pasloc Keith RIKier, Sunday Sr.:hool · ~ : l ~ a.m., Worship - 10 a. m., Youth Fellowshi p, Sunday - 6 p.m. Abundant Gr11ce R.t-. 1. 923 S. Third St .. Mi dolkpnrt. l'ast(lr Tc-n~S<I Dni s, Sunday· scn irc , 10 ~ m.. Wednesday sen·ii:e, 7 p.m. Ru.tJ•nd Salem Center Faith Full Gospe l Chun.-h Long Bouom, Pa~nr : Stc\'e R~d . Sunday Schno l - Y:311 u m, Wnr,;hap - 9:JO a.m. und 7 p.m., Wednesduy - 7 p.m., Friday· fellowshlp 5trvke 7 p.m. Pastor: William K. Marshall, Sunday School- 10:1.5 a.m., WoMlip- 9 :15a.m.: Bi blt Study: Monday 7:00 pm Snowville Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. The BtUevert' Fellow1hlp Mlni.. try New Lime Rd ., Rutland, Pastor: Re''· Margaret J . Robtnson . Services : W~dnesday. 7:.'0 p.m.• Sunday. 2:30pm . Laurel Clift' FrH Methodl11 Chun:h Rev. Les Strandt and Myra L. Strande, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worahip 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. C.rmei·SuUon Mornlna Star Pastor: Dewayne SIUtler, Sunday School II a.m., Worahi p- 10 a.m. Sl. Rt. 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486. Sun day School \0:20-11 a.m., Relief Societ)'/Prieslh ood I I :05 -12:00 noon, Sacrament Service 9- 10:15 a. m., Humemakin& meeting, ht Thurs. - 7 p.m. Syr~~euse Euc Letart Lutheran Pastor: Brian Ha.rknen, Sunday School 10 a.m., Worsh ip- 9 a.m., Wednesday· 7 p.m. St. John Lulhel'lln Churtla Pine Grove, Worship · 9:00 a.m., Sunda y School - 10:00 m.m . Pos10r: James P. Bmdy Pa1tor: Bri•n Hal'kneu, Sunday School · 10 a.m.,, Wonhlp · ll a.m.. Wodnelday 7 Our Sa\'lour Luthenm Claun:h Walnut a nd Henry Sts .. Raven5wood, W.V11.., Pastor: David Ruuell , Sunday School - 10!00 a.m., Wonhip- 11 Lm. St. Paul Lutheran Chun:b Comer Sycamo!ll & Second St., Pomeroy, Grah•m United MtthodMt Worship - 9:30a.m. (1st &. 2nd Sun) , . 7:30 p.m. (.lrd & 4fh Sun).Wednesday Scr"ice ·7:30p.m. Apple und Scc~\n d Sl~ .. Pastnr: Rc\·. DaYid Ru ssell, Sunday School and -Worship - 10 a.m. Evening Scrvice9· 6:30 p.m., Wedne~du y Set'\lices - 6:30p.m. Hnoper Roud. r\\hens, Pas1vr: Lonnie Clmls. Sundny W1\ Nhip IU:IJO um. Wcd!l!.'~day : i pm Mls!ilon Joppa 9:~0 Syr•tuse Churth of tht Nazarene Pnstor Mikl! Adkin s, Sunday School - 9:.'0 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Long Roltom Sunda · Sr.:hool • 9 : ~0 11.111., Worship - Pomtroy Churth of the Nn.rene Pastor: Jan Lave nd er. s'unday School 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wcdnesdoy Services · 7 p.m. a.m. Worship - 9::\0 a.m., Sum.l11y School - 10:30 a.m .. First Sunday of Month - 7:00 r .m. SC I'\/ iCe Pel.tecostal Presbyterian SyruUie First Uniltd Prabyte.rl•n Pustor: Rubert C n•w. Wor~hiJl - II ll.lll. p.m. Mlddleporl Pl't'!lhyterlan Ruhcr Crow.. Worship - 10 u.m Seventh-Day Adventist . Church of the Nazarene. Pastor: Teresa Waldeck, Sunday School - 9 :30 11 .m .. Worship - 1 0:4~ a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesda)' Services • 7 p.m. Thursday l.anan·llle Chrlsll11n Church Full Gospe l. Pnstor: Rol1ert Mussrr. Sunday S~:hoo l Y:JO am .. W11rsh1p 10:.\0 am - 7:UO pm. \\'edne~lluy Sl'T\'Il''-' 7:00 pm l"r nteco!!ihd Aswmhly S1. Rt. 1:!4, Rucin~: , Pu ~ tnr : \Villium Hohnck. SundD)· Scl\1.)()1 · 10 a.m.. Evening - 7 p.m .. Wcdnc ~d ny Ser\'il·es · 7 p.m. MI. Olive Communit y Church Pastnr: Lllwrerwc Bush. Sunday Scht'lo l 9:30 u.m .. Evening - (dO p.m.. Wcdlt~.'d uy Serv ice - 7 p.m. RoodJvllle FolloMhlp ' Church of'Gnd of Prophecy O.J. While Rd. off St. Rt. 160. Pastor: P.J. Chapman , Sunday Sl·hnol - 10 a.m., Wnn;hip · II a.m., Wednc .«<ay Scrvi~cs 7 p.m. 9 3 6~ Nazarene CbHitr Pustor· Jane He1111ie , Worship - 9 a.m .. 10 : .~0 Hobson Christian Fello"·shlp Church Pastor: Her!ll.:hel Whi te. Sundny S.:honl10 am, Sunday Chun:h ~~n· irc - 6:30pm Wedne!lday 7 pm Fallh Gosptl Church Long Bouom. Sundlly Sl-hlllll - 'J:.'\11 :t.m .. Worship · 10 :45 u.m .. 7:30 p.m.. Wednc.sduy 7:30 p.m. Mkldleporl Church ollhe N•urent Pastor: All~n Midcap, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,Worship - 10 :30 a.m.. tdO p.m., Wednc11day Sen i ce~ - 7 p.m .. Pastor: Allen Midcap P11~ 1or : Boh Randolph, Worsh ip 11.111. Sunday SchoOl - 10:30 11.m. Salem Commu nity Church Road, Wt""st Cvl umPita, W.Vn .. Pas10r : Clyde Fendt. SunUay S~,:hnol 9:JO am. Su11dny e\'Cning smke' !') pm. Wednesday sen icc 7 pm Li~:ving P11.~tor : Grand Street, Sunday S~:h ool - 9:15 o.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .. Pastor Phillip Dell Wor:ohip · II u.m.. 6 :.m p.m. Morn~. Mone Chapel Chun:h Sunday !lchool - 10 a.m.. Worship - 11 a.m., Wednesduy St-rvirc - 7 p.m. 1\lelp Cooperative Parish Syracuse t"lnt Churth of God RU .\1-1 ..>\nltqujty. Pu~tcw .b sr Sen·il·es: SaturWt)' : ;tl() p.m. 7p.m. Church of God 11 .111 . , t'ull Guspe l Chun:h or thr l .h·int.t 'Harrisocn·llle Prtsb,·terian Chu rch Pustor: R~.ll\cn Crow, Wur:;hip - 9 :1 .m. Sum.luy School - 9:30 a.m.. Worshi p 10j0 a .m.• 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Scrvi..:cs ·7:00p.m. Sunday School - 10 Services - 7 p.m.. Ctnln G:tlli]'lo.lh s. OH Pasn••·: Bill Stutc11. SonJa} Sen ire' . 10 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Wcdne ~d!l }' · i p.m. & '1'outh / 1•.111. Dyenllle Community Churth Sunday School . 9:30 11.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Hockinaport Church Norlheast Cl uster. Alfred, Pastor: Jane Bemtt ie, Sundmy School - 9:30 a.m., \'lctor~· Cooi.Uie Unlhd Molhud~l Parloh Pa1tor: Helen Kline, Coolv ille Ch urch, Mai n & Fifth St., Sunday School • 10 a.m., Wonhip • 9 a.rn ,, Tuesday Sen·ices - Torch Chun:h Co. Rd . 63. Sunday S<:hool - 9:30a.m .. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Rutl•nd Churt"h or (; od Pastor: Ron Heath, Sunduy Worship · I0 tu n .. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Nt:W l...ife ~77.1 CiL'l)r~c s Crt.'l:k R~o~o~ll . 7:~0 Mt. Olive United MethiMIIII Off 124 beh ind Wilkesville, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School • 9:30 a.~ .• Worshifl - 10:3 0 m.m.. 7 p.m.. Thursduy Sc r vi~·es- 7 p.m ML Moriah Churth of God Mile Hill Rd ., Raci ne, Pastor: Jam es Sll.tterfield, Sunday School - 9:45 u.m., Evening- 6 p.m., Wcdncllduy Sen ·il·es - 7 p.m. ,\111 p.m. or Chri slln Chrisilllll Union Hartl'ord, W.Va .. Pnstor: Da~· id Greer. 10 ~ lll · 7 r.m. ( 'litlon Taht"rnudt l ' hun·h W.V:1.. Sumluy Sdu•ul · 10 a .m.. \\'urship · 7 p.m .. Wclinl·~llt)' SL•rvkl' - i Sebool - 9:30a.m., Wonhip- 10:30 1un., Town!hip Rd .• 468C. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonh ip • 10 a.m .. Wedne~ay Servicea- 10 a.m. United Methodist Chunh Cli h~oHl. Huel Community Churth Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsel Han . Sunduy BotholChurcll Sunday School - 9:4.5 a.m .. Worship · II a.m. Pastor: James P. Brady Wt:dne~lla~· S ~r \'kl·~ 1411 Bridgeman St .. Syrucu ~ e. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - !'! p.m.. Wednesday Scrvil:e. 7 p.m. Racine ur~ LnHCIIO.:l' F llfl'lllllll, w,lr~ hl )l• Faith Valle)'· 'II~rnacle Chuf<'h Bailey Run Road, Pnstor: Re\'. E111meu Rawson, Su nday Eveni n11 7 p . m ., ~ Thur~D)' Service · 7 p.m. The Chun:h of Jcsua Chrlsl ot Latler-Day Saln• Re,ioidnw Middleport Comn1unlty Church .575 Pearl St., Middlcpllr! . Pa~lor: Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 11 . 111 . , Evenina - 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday Ser\·ir.:e · ?:JO p.m. Carmel &. Bashan Rds . Racine . Ohio, Pastor: Dewaynt: Stutler, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:45 11.m. , Bible SIUdy Wed. 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints . p ln . Harrlaan\ill t Community C hu~h Pastor: Theron Durham, Sundt•~· - lJ:.m a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m. Be1bany Bradford Churth or Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Minister: Doua Shamblin. Youth Min iJter: Bill Ambe!ier, Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Won hlp - 8:00 a. m., 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednelday Services ·7:00 p.m. Pauy WaUe, 60J S~nmd .\\c. ~·l uson . 77 .l~0 1.7. Ser\'ice tin1e: Sunlla~ IIUO a.m.. Wednesday 7 pm Panor: Oewayne Stutler, Sunday School 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m., Wednesday Sen-ices - 10 a.m. a.m. Wot:ShiP Center Schon!. Pas1or: Rtlb Burht• r, Pastor: Rod 8rowtr. Worship - 9:30 a. nl. , Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Sunda y School - 9:30 a.m .• Worsh ip IO:JO a.m., Thursday Sen' ice~- 7 p.m. HyHII Run Hollneu Churtla Br~~dbury Slin•rs,·ille l'nmmunily Chun.'h P:t, tnr W<IY IIl" K. k~o~ el l. S ua.l<t~ S e rv 1n: ~ - lO:Llll a.m. & 7:ll0 p.m .. llwn.lhl} . 7:00 Pastuc Kan:- 11 Davi ,, Smula~ Wor~hip: tO am , Ewning Woc~ hir : 0 t•m, Y~'llllh group 6 pm. WcdnesdU}': Power in Prn)'f:r . and Bihk- Study - 7 pm Ash Simi Chun:h A>h St.. Middlepon- Sunday Schot'l - 9:.1!l lUll ., M11rnin g Wnrship · IIUU 11.111 . & 1 pm, Wednesday Scn·in· - 7:00 p.lll .. You!h Servil-e· 7:00 r.m. A Rape L.lft <..:en ter Pomeroy Wesley11a Bible HoUneu Chun:h 75 Pearl St., Middlepon. Pastor: Rev. DaYid Gilhen, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 1 0:4~ p.rp., Sunday Eve . 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service - '?:30 p.m. C.11.lnr~· Hibll' l 'hun·h PuultTt•y Pilt· , C1•. Rd ., Pa~ h•r : H:t: \· Bllldi.WI'IIXL Sunday s. .- h~llll . •) : ~0 a. m . Wnrsh1p Ill · 'U 11.111 .. L\U p.m.. Wl'l.lne....J;,y St'T\ i\·l" - 1·.\l \ p m As~i s t 1111 1 Pearl Chapel Sunda)' School · 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m . 112 mi le off Rt. 125. Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Maolf:y, Sunduy School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m .. W<XInesday Service -7:30 p.m. ' Th.ppen Pl•ln Church or Christ f11ith t'ellowship ( ' rul>lldt' for Chri!it Pa'ilnr: Rl'\ h ,mlla n IJtd. l'lh. Sl'l"\ll'l' frida y. 7 p.m Be~ Mlnerwvllle Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School - 9 a.m, Worship· 10 a.m. ~ Pine Gron Bible Hollne!ll Claun:h Zion Chun:b or Christ Pomeroy, Harrison\'ille Rd . (RI.14J ). Paslor: R og~r Watson. Sunday School 9:.30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Portland First Church jlf thr NaZMn-nl' Pastor: Wil\ilun Ju~ti s. Sumla)' Sl·huvl · 10:00 a.m.. Momin!: Worship - 10:4.'i a.m.. Sunday Service · fdO p.m. of Christ Rd .. Pas!~• r : Jt:rr) Siugcr. Sund11y s,·hoql - \UO u.m.. W1•rship · 10:.\0 ' o.m .. Wtdnc ~Jay Scmces - 7:tXl p.m. Huth (Middleport) Pas10~ Rod Brower. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wtnhip - I! :OOa.m. Rose of Sharon Hollnrss Church 11ading Creek Rd .. Rutland. Pas1or: Re\'. Dewey King, Sunduy school- 9:30 a.m .. Sunday worship -7 p.m.. •Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Bearw•llow Rld~~:e Churdt uf Chrio;l Pns t or: Bruc~ Teny. 'Sunda) Sdtool - 9:.~0 a.n1 Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 6 : ~0 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Fain-itw Blbl~ Chun-h Lttan, W.Va . R1. I. Pu~1ui' : Hrian Mu~·. Sunduy SdtOtll . 9 .\1') a.m.. Wor.>hi1• · 7:00 r .m., ow:<"dnl· <i<L•~· Hihk S111Jy - 7·UO p.m. Ch~!~ter Calwary Pilcrim Chapd Hunisorwille Road, Pastor: Charles McKe111.ic, Sunduy School 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday s~rv ice ~ 7:110 p.m Kenn Chun:h of Christ Worship · 9:30 a.m.. Sundnj- S..:hool · 10:30 ;~. m .. Pas10r-Jeffrcy Wallace, 1st and 3rd SundU)' Rutland Chun-h of tht N~rene PaS!or: Re\·. l..ouis S. Stlluhs, Sunday SdlOl•l - 9:30 11.111 .. Wu~hip . 10:.\0 a.m.. 6:30p.m., Wednesda)' Sen·ices - i p.m. Pmtland - R~teinc Fortll: Run Pastor: Bob Robinwn, Su ~y S«:hool - 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m. llanwiHe Holint~~~ Churth 31057 Stille Route 325. l&ngsvll e, Pastor: ·a11ry Jackson. Sunday school - 9:JO a.m .• Sundtty worship · I 0:30 a.m. & 7 p.m .. Wedn,.."Sday pruycr scrvke - 7 p.m. RilkMur, Sunday S,·hool · ~:.'0 a.m.. Worship · 10:.10 11.111 .. Wctloe'ir.ha>· Sc.'r,· il·~ · 7 p.m. Communh~· Flatwoocl5 Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m. Commu•hy Chun-h Puslnr: Steve Tomek. Main Street, Rudand, Sunday Worshi~IO: OO a.m.. Sumluy Servke- 7 p.m. Pastor: Re v. Herbert Grute, Sunda)' S~o-h llOI - 9 : ~0 a.m .. Worship - 11 aun .. 6 p.111.. Wednesday Ser\'il·es. ?' p.m. Other Churches 7:30 Holiness hmero)' Wesutde Churth of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd .. Sundt)' School - II a.m.. Wor.ship - toa .m., 6 p.m. Wednesduy Seri-' ice~ - 7 p.m. MI. Union Bapdll Sacred Hurl Catholir Church ltd Mulllcrr}' Ave ., Pnmeroy. q92 -5K9R. Pustnr: Rc\'. WaJter E. Hl'im., Sat. Con. 4 : -l~ -~ : 1~p.m.: Mass- ~JO p.m .. Sun. Published every atternoon , Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number Is Radnr Fine Bllpdst Pastor: Rick Rule, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worshi p - 10:40 a. m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday ~n· ices - 7:00 p.m. 1\oppen Plolm SL Poul ,.l• Where; St Paul Lutheran Church When: Mondays and Wednesdays 6:15pm Startlnc: Auc. 4 for 7:30p.m. Apo~loli r GET FIT! Join the ar..s only Billy Blanks Certified Tile 8o Instructor and the many people who have chanced their bodies! Correction . Sean Mullen of Albuquerque; ' Concerts, Shows tlfiVE fUN! WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Obituaries Mae Bletner The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 wwvl.mydatlysentlnel.com Full Go~pc- ll..lghthousl.' Hi land Rl>lld. Pnmcrny. flu stnr: R11~' Humer, Sunday S~o:h<'ll'l . 10 ;1.111., Ewning 7:.' 0 p.m .• l'u esd<l)' &. Thursday - 7:.111 p.m. ~ .\04 ~ South Hethtl t 'ontmunlly Chun:h Sii\'Cf Ridge- Pastm Lind n O ;lllh! W•l•l•!. Sunday School · 9 11.m .. Wl•r ~ hip Scn· ic~.· IO.n.m. Carleton lnttrdt'oomlnatlonltl L' hurch Kin~& sb ury R(li\d, Pastor: R11l•l'rt V:nM·, Sundn y Schon\ . IJ:JO lLi ll ., Worship Scn' i ~c 10 :~ () a.m., E1·cning. S.ca'\I•'.C t1 p.m. Sennth -Da~ Ad\nllst Mul berry Ht s. Rd .. Pomcwy. Pustor. Rny Lawinsky. SuH!nlu y Scrvkt.' ~ : Sn hPnlhSr.:hlX;I- J. p.m .. Wurs.hip · .1 p 111 United Brethren !\11. Hermon l lnlll'd Bn.·thn.-n in Chrlsl C hutt•h Tr-;,u s Community .\h-1 II Widh;llll R~l .' Pa,wr: P.-tcr Maa1imlijll', Suudu y !-kho<.>l <J :.\0 a.m.. w ,, rsha p 1(1:.1() :un .. 7:()11 p.nl . Wnint:~•hl ~ s,·naa ~ · 7:00 r .m Y~o' Ulh group mwti11g ..?ud & -lth Su n do1 y~ l p.m F.dcn l lnit«< lln• thn.•r1in Christ S!:tt\· Ro ut,· 1:!4 . Hl' l'd~\!llc. SunU:t~ Sdloul - II .a m .. Sunolu;' \\\,r., hap • !!l : t~t a.m. & 7:011 p.m. Wnlnc ~ da~ Sn' ar~~ 7:00 p m.. Wclln e .q i;L ~ 1'1 '1111\ Sl'f'\ i,.,. · 7:00p.m Huld Knub , on Cu. Rd . .I I. l'a"l"r fk' R(l gcr Will(ord, Sunday Sfl'k~l\ · IJ:.lO ;u n. Worship- 7 p.n1 I Whitt's t.:haJWI Wesll',·•n Coo! r ilk Ro nd. P.t ~lnr : R,., _ l,hdl ip Chnter Churth of the Nazarent Association . Poslmaater: Send address correc·· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Stree1, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. On Their 3rd Anniversary Open Subscription Rates August 3rd 2pm - 5pm By carrier or motor route One mont II ...... . .. ...'9.95 One year ............"119.40 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen ratea One month ........ , ...'8.95 One year •.. , . , ... , ...'98.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily sentinel. No subscription by mail permiHeel in areas where home qarrier serVice is available. Mall Subacrlptlon Inside Melga County 13 Weeks ......... : . ..'30.15 26Weeks. : ........... '60.00 52 Weeks ...... : . ... .'118.80 Ratea Outside Melg1 Counlv 13Weeks . ...... . ... : .'50.05 · 26 Weeks .... . .... . .. '100.10 52 Weeks .... . •...... '200.20 Bou~e Wyngate Of Gallipolis Would Like To Thank The Following For Donating To Their Silent Auction, All Proceeds Go To The Relay For Life A Team Event To Fight Cancer! Carmichael Equipment, Inc. - Riyer Front Honda Ratliff Pool Center, Inc. - Floral Fashions Head Quarters by Juanita - The Empty Nest Stone Jar/JcPenney - Paul Davies, j4lwelers T~Di Furniture Galleries- Fruth Pharmacy Karat Patch Diamonds & Gold - Basket Delights ' Summer Image - Corbin & Snyder Furniture For Further Information Call Trimat Construction 300 Briarwood Drive A Licensed Wyngate Of Gallipolis At Gallipolis, OH 45631 (746) 441-9633 www.Chancellorhealth.com Assisted Livi ng Community "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24: 16 Davls·Qulckel Agency Inc. Full line at Insurance . Products+ Financial ENOES In<. S~rvices Bill Quickel White Funeral Home ·since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio ' 740-667·3110 .. .11•bn ,1ulltfal _ , ............. t• Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 .IIHMI ij!;eaforb ~eal <lf~tate 216 E. Second Pomeroy 7 40.992·3325 f 4 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 7.992-6606 Brogan-Warner SWISHER & LOHSE INSURANCE SERVICES PltARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy 992 -~130 Marketing Property Since 1971 · Pomeroy Crow's Family Restouront !francis Florist "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken " Meigs Cnum y\ 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992·5432 'lt~•ua.e flttu~t-e 17 4 Layne Street New Haven, wY 25265 I James H . Anderson 30'1·8!12·11200I11'nulv Director I my conscience clear God and man." Beauty & Nails Salon 293 South Second Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 (740) 992-l5SO (Owner) Janice Gri:mn• I Acts 24:1 Old~sl Flori s1 East Ma in Pomeroy, Oh 740-992-2644 740·992-6298 Let your light so shine bej(11't' men. tlratthey may see your & good works and glorify your 93 Mill St. Middleport, OH Fatl1er in heaven. " Matthew 5:/6 (740) 992-9513 &4IU'Itu, t;4U 6noufftr'tJ · .1'irt & 6aftl!' Shear Illusions "So I strive always to keep • Tht can you dtserve, c/o>t to home 214 E. Main L-__,;,---~------------------~ ---------·~---- · ..--. ·----··· ~·~-·-· ---·--·-·----~-----------------,-----~·· • • • ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITATION CENTER ........ "'loll_.....,_.................... TOI.WIU laMIII ....tl 11........... --·- Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �il I The Daily Sentinel 111. C!lurt Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 · www.mydallysenllnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher .. . Charlene Hoeflic,h General manager and news editor GUEST VIEW . Choice .Sometimes itS OK to get shingles B~ the Editors of Consumer Reports II the roof over your head is covered by slate, tile or metal shingles. chances are you won't have to think about replacing it. These materials last for decades, even centuries, barring major damage or persistentleaks. · Wood and fiberglass shingles. however, need periodic replacement. With a lifespan of up to 30 years, fiberglass is the hardier of the two. It's also fire-resistant, comes in many styles and colors. and is much less expensive than wood. Not surprisingly, tiberglass shingles are the roofing material of choice for most households. · Nowadays, that choice includes two types of fiberglass shingles: the traditional three-tab and a newer, usually heavier, laminate. Also known as "architectural" or "dimensional" shingles, laminates are fairly thick, which helps to create a three-dimensional surface meant to look like wood or slate . Both types are made of fibergl~ss sandwfched between asphalt and ceramic granules ·hence their description as asphalt shingles - but three-tabs are made frorn a single layer rather than the double layer of a laminate . · Laminates offer what many people consider a richer and more pleasing appearance than three-tab shingles. If looks run a distant second to cost in your priorities, choose a three-tab shingle. Yet, if you've room in your bud~et ·the cost difference is relatively small. especially constdering how seldom you have to· buy roofing · think twice before sacrificing the aesthetics of a laminate for the savings of a three-tab shingle. · We tested both three-tab and laminated fiberglass shingles • · subjecting them to extremes of weather, punishing winds and forces of impact - lnd found more tof eerformers among the laminates than among the traditiona shingles. But the best three-tab models rival the best laminates, and two traditional types- Certain Teed 's XT 25 and Owens Corning's Supreme combine very good performance with a comparatively low price of $30 per I00 square feet, eaming them distinctiOn as CR Best Buys. Another top-performing three-tab, OAF's Slateline is expensive at $60 per I00 square feet of coverage. If you want the look that laminates offer; CenainTeed's Grand Manor Shungle 'provides that, along with excellent performance . At $140 per 100 square feet of coverage, however, it's the most expenstve product we tested. For $65 and $55 per 100 square feet, respectively, CenainTeed's Landmark 50 and OAF's Timberline Ultra laminates are very good alternatives. .You can expect a fiberglass-shingle roof to last 25 years or more, but tornadoes, blizzards, hail and other calamities can ruin any roof before its time. That's why it's important to check a shingle's warranty. Fiberglass shingles typically have a two-part warranty. The first pan provides full reimbursement for materials and installation costs for most hazards, including wind damage. The second pan typically provides prorated reimbursement for materials and ranges from 20 years to the life of the house. Many warranties are transferable (with restrictions) if you sell the house. Our advice: Go for the longest full-reimbursement period you can get. In our test lin~up. several laminates - including the top-rated CertainTeed Grand Manor Shangle and the OAF Timberline Ultra - had I0-vear full warranties and a lifetime guarantee on materials. Among our three-tab shingles. only GAF's Slate line and Owens Coming's Supreme feature a 10year.full warranty. Materials warranties un three-tab shingles are typically prorated. and range from 20 years to the lite of the house. You can help ensure a long life for your roof by installing it correctly. If the roof is new or if you ' re having the old shingles removed, you' ll need underlayment (roof felt) to create a moisture barrier for the wood sheathing and the rafters underneath . Metal flashing and new drip edges are often needed around pipes, chimneys and the like. And affix shingles with nails, not staples. Fiberglass shingles normally require four nails, but if you live in a windy area. use s1x. ' Visit the Consumer Reports Web site at www.consumerreports.org. Moderately Confused AFTER ON~ WAVE, THEY'RE ALL TltE SAME. .\ 0 2003 by NEA, Inc. 'I Page.A4 0 1n1on .The Daily Sentinel l. • Friday, August I, 2003 lt'hat did Hany Trnman know? The battle over the significance' of American Communism and what to · do about it was probably the biggest domestic controversy of the 20th century. It began shonly after the Republicans took control of the House of Representatives in 1946, with a senes of investigations by the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities. and reached its first climax with the conviction of Alger Hiss for petjury (in denying that he had been a Soviet spy) early in 1950. The battle was then taken over by Wisconsin Sen. Joseph McCarthy, and roiled qn for nearly five more years, reaching its second and final climax with the censure of McCanhy by the Senate, in effect for having made what were regarded as false and extT'dvagant accusations of Communism against innocent people. That remained a fair summary of the controversy for 40 years. until the late Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan (DN.Y.) forced the publication of the so-called Venona Papers in 1995. These were coded dispatches from Soviet KGB officials in Washington and New York to Moscow Center in the first half of the 1940s, which had slowly been -- •·t i_ • .. ~~ William Rusher decoded by U.S. Army cryptanalysts who staned working on them in the mid-1940s. These dispatches made it clear that Soviet intelligence agencies had indeed deeply penetrated the American government before and during World War II. planting agents in almost every .important office. right up to and including the White House. What bas long mystified some of us who participated in the battle over domestic Communism from the antiCommunist side. so to speak. is why this immensely important information, which was known to a few insiders by the mid-40s, was never made public as a definitive answer to the furious controversy. Now, in a fascinating article in the June 30 issue of the Weekly Standard. Robert Novak reveals a previously unsuspected footnote to history that may explain that baffling silence. Some think that President Truman WlL' never told what the Yenona Papers revealed. According to this account. General of the Am1y Omar Bradley. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of StaJJ', took personal responsibility in 1949 for insisting that Truman not be told. There is. I1owever, another and very different account of the facts . Novak has tracked down a retired Army cry ptanalyst named Oliver Kirby. who asserts that his superior. Brig. Gen . Carter Clarke. met with Pre>ident Truman in tile Oval Office on June 5, 1945 just six weeks after Truman took offi ce - and told him (at the urgi ng of Gen . George Marshall) of the Venona decryption s then under way. But Truman was unimpre ssed. He didn't understand the decodin g process . and told Clarke the whole tiling sounded "li ke a fairy story." As late as 1948. when Bradley (accordin g to Kirby) informed Truman of new Venona dis.:overks. tile pres ident told Defense Secretary James Forrestal there were " too many unknowns" in the dispatche s, . • Values· ~.lth r~ The Daily Sen~el and that "even if part of !hi$ is true, it would open up the whole red panic again." Even . in 1950, when Bradley told Truman that Alger Hiss and Harr~ Dexter Whit e were identified in Venona as Soviet spies, Truman kept his eyes lirmly shut : "That goddamn stuff. "' Every time it bumps into us it gets bigger and bigger. It's likely to take us down ." So the struggle over domestic Communism roared on, while Harrx Truman, who (at least according to thi s account) knew the truth and could have ended the battle by telling it, kept the information deeply buried. A new (and Republican) administration took over in 1953, but how much it was told about Venona is unknown . Much of this account depends on the veracity of Oliver Kirby, whose versions of the se various conversations are impossible to check. But it is a fact that Carter Clarke did talk with Harry Truman in the Oval Office on June 5, 1945, just as Kirby asserts. (William R11sher is a Disting11ished Fellow of the Claremont /nstitllte for the Smdy of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) You .don't have to kiss God through·a veil ·Special Services & Events Saturday, Aug. 2 BIDWELL, Ohio- Gospel Sing, 7 p.m., Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church. Singing by Cross Creek and New Horizon. Pastor John Elswick Invites everyone to attend. Sunday, Aug. 3 · Reducing medical errors BY DONALD M.BERWICK rak , .:ven if every death caused The Washington Post by error is known io be so. which is far from the case. It's like most public health burdens. . About 43.000 Americans die every year in automobile accidents. but most of us never actually witness such a death. Of course. nonlethal injuries to patients are far more frequent, like "fenderbenders."but for social and technical reasons, they are also hard to track locally. For one thing, health care workers don't talk very much about these smaller events. even with each other. · Indeed, most health care workers, even though they encounter flaws when they or their family members are patients, simply don't see the flaws when they act as health care providers. According to a recent study, only 20 percent of. doctors believe that preventable medical errors occur "very often"or "somewhat often,"even though 35 percent of the very same doctors saw errors in their own health care or that of a family member. · The invisibility of injuries to patients makes them seem ttivtal or infrequem. Until we find ways to make errors and injuries routinely visible in local health care settings, the national will for safety will be hard to translate into local action. Second, even when hospitals find ways to notice the inJuries to their patients, their theories about the cause often . remain scientifically Neanderthal. Health care leaders, like executives and boards of trustees, cling to unsound. harmful but deeply entrenched beliefs: ·They believe that bad people cause bad errors, even though in reality, most serious The Institute of Medicine, our nation's most respected adviser on medical science, says that at least I00 patients will die in hospitals in the United States today because of injuries from their care, not from their diseases. How many will die lommrow? Tom Nolan, one of the leading quality- improvement scholars of our time, identifies three essential preconditions for improvement of anything: will , ideas and execution. When it comes to reducing medical errors. America's will and ideas are increasing steadily now, following the Institute of Medicine's lead. And yet, so far I see no evidence that health care in the United States is becoming safer. The ingredient we seem to be missing most is the third one on Nolan's list: execution. Who will change the care? And when? At least four major roadblocks appear to lie between will and ideas, on the one hand, and ex.ecution , on the other. First. in local hospital settings. our health care workforce largely remains blind to ·!he enemy-patient injury. People who work in hospitals and clinics cannot easily see, day by day, the errors and injuries that large-scale research studies have found. · A simple calculation shows why: If I00 patients die from injuries in U.S. hospitals each day and there are 5,000 hospitals, that is very roughly one death per hospttal every two months. From the viewpoint of individual doctors and nurses. !his is an unobservably low .. medical errors are committed by competent. cming people doing what other competent. eating reoplc would dn. -They believe that analyzing etTors will allow them to tind a single root cause. even though in fact the very idea of a "root Cllllsc""is mish:ading. Most system failures come from complex interactions between latent failures (the little things that go wrong all the time) and specil'ic actions. Saying that f money for technical changes, such as new equipment, computerizution and the redesigning of johs. and money for cultural improvements, such as new trai ning and suppot1 for better teamwork among doctor' and nurses. Today's stressell hospital executives often fee l that they cannot arti1rd 10 make these investments . A distam hope for longterm returns or vague calculations about how much patient f f I f r 20 years ago. has nourished recentlY in the United St:lles. Two years :I!!O. nine d1apters served about -150 members. Today. 2S groups from Old Orchard Bt•ach. Maine. to Pensan1la. Flu.. to Hawaii. count about I.400 members. The organitation tallies thousands of surfas ebc where. too. in Jap.m . South Africa. Venezuela and a host of other surfing hot spots . In all of these groups. the mission is to minister 10 other surfers. gently preach their message, and get them to join a local chun:h . ·'For a lot of surters. the whole concept of church Is off-putting," said the Rev. Bill White of the Surfer\ Chapel. where services are held on Saturday nights to avoid imerterence with morning waves. Surfers me sometimes ' skeptical of org:mized religion. he said, but can be swayed by a community of faith solely comprised of lellow wave riders. "Nobody thinks anything of :m Am1enian church or a Hisplmic church or a Sammm .:hurch.'' While said. "I feel that surters identify with sorting as much as any ethnic gruup identities with theirethnicily." In 2002. Christian Surfers dutplers in the United States recorded I,07 I conversions - surfers who accepted Christ for the first time as a resul! of their efforts. Nearly -100 fallen-away Christians across the country returned to their faith last year as a result or the organization's efl'orts , Christian Surfers said. · Among them is Jake Gomez. A ycur ago. Gomez used drugs and considered himself an atheist~ a surfin& · bad boy. He got involved in a surf club and when he wa~ invited by other members to join their Bible study, he decided to try it. ··1 wouldn't have met the people who helped me change my life without this," the 18-vear-old · said before com peting in a Christian Surfers amateur surf contest: "We'n; out here to bring the word of God to the people without preaching." • Concessions available. For the speaker. camping information, call 446· 4120. For information regarding the sing, call (740) 379-2647. preaching service with Rick Barcus. preaching, 6 p.r;n., Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Friday, Aug. 22 GAWPOLIS, Ohio- 13th Annual Gallia County Gospel Sing, lrom 5 p.m. to midnight, today and tomorrow, Gallia County Fairgrounds. There will be 20 to 30 gospel groups performing . .Free admission. Rain or shine. Bring chairs. I I I r I Revivals & Homecomings Special service DANVILLE - Special services will be held at the Danville Church of Christ, 7 p.m. Saturday and 6 p.m. Sunday with Denver Hill .as r r r f f 1 ,'and Richard Parsons. Aug. 2. f July 29-Aug. 2 APPLE GROVE - Revival at Mi'llstone Church, 7 p.m. nightly. Nightly singing. Speakers are for remainder of schedule are Sampy Hart, Aug. ·r f f ·( f Sunday, Aug. 3 GALLIPOLIS (Kanauga). Ohio - Special singing by The Grimmetts, preaching by the Rev. Jackie Grimmett, 10 a.m .. Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church. Aug. 3-6 GALLIPOLIS, Ohio- Gallipolis Church of God of Prophecy. 6 p.m. Sunclay, 7 p.m. weeknights, Aug. 3-6. By His Gl]ice ministries. Everyone welcome! f f The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community S\JNO~Y H........ tH·21 Young's Carpenter Serulce MONDAY I Potu 3:13·22 26 vesr11 lalocsl b.uslne.u Roofing & Building Work TIJESDAY I Pttrr Pomeroy, OR 740-992-6215 . ,1·11 EWING FUNERAL HOME 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH 740·992·2121 Fax 740-992-2122 Ben H. Ewing Licensed Embalme r, Funeral Director Licensed Pre-Need Insurance WILLIAMS & ASSOC. INSURANCE 122 E. Main St. Pnn~t:rny. auiO premium. t: hc~: k out rates! Coli: Judy, Bnmdi . or Jane 99l- .\9H~ tPmn.-n•~· ) ~\1 ... 0660 Specialist I Pttf't . ,12·1¥ Ann 1Athens) often seem to carry the day in hospital s and clinics facing l<trge and immediate tinancial lo"es . Finally. improving safety is hard. not easy. A hospital that wants to make patients truly safer has to involve almost all depann.1ents. suppon systems and patterns of activity. Dozens of habitual systems have to . .:h1ii1ge-rounds, record keeping. meetings. training programs. policy manuals and review procedures. to name but a tew. I have no doubt that. technically, we could reduce injuries to patients by 99 percent or more. savmg tens ot thousands of li ves ·every year. But the changes required to get there are so profound that most hospital s and clinics will no! find their own way. In order to help, we. should de,velop in our nauon a tew bold design projects-"surgery of the future,'"'the safe emergency department,'"'cancer care without harm ."for ex.ample-and support them as public demonstration projects to prove to ourselves that dramatically safer care is in fact possible. (The writer is fJresidenr and CEO of the lnstit11te for Healthcare Improvement in Bo.\·trm.) THURSDAY I Ptter , ,1·14 FRti)AY Gene•t• -·· 209 Third Racine, OH 6' 1·13 Guardrail, Fence & Untangling the Web sign erection _......,_, Do you find yuun.tf caught In a web from which you feet . powerless 10 escape? Perhap• you have strayed from your Heavenly Father. We can quickly and almost imptrctptivtly become entangled by free will and human nature in a delicately gleaming and gossamer net of docoption . .Tho wily web Is so captivating that by the time we realiu we must free ourselve• . we may feel helpless to do so. Don't despair, for God has not strayed from yuu ... when xou seek Him. Together, you have all the •~ret~gth. you need. Trost the unconditional low of your Creator to help )'011 jKipt' that •ituation which i• mangling your soul. You can begin anew. Talk to th< Lord earnestly and be patient, for He is your beat frlrnd. Psalm 27:14 says It weU ... "Wait on the Lord, be of good murage, and He shalt mengthon your heart: Walt, I say, on the lord!" Wonihip this week. Your new beginning is .only a prayer away. Coy's VCR Repair "If your VCR's in trouble bting it 10 me the double" 34549 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-4507 992-64~ I Fax O pe n 7 days :.t week 740-992·77 13 ·Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. P D K ; s :· CONSTRUCTION INC.__. Birchfield Funeral Home 212Main5t· P.O.Boxl88 Ruttan~. OH 45?15 Racine, OH 740-949-2217 740-742-2333 P.O. BOx 683 Pomerov. Ohio 45769-0683 Sizes available Sxt 0 to 10 x 20 Our Carine WaYs H,IP Families Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. " Matthew 5:8 R&G FEED & SIPPI: MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES ~· 399 W. Main St. 1111:111 Pomeroy. 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Second St. Middleport, OH 740·992·6128 Local source for trophies. olaaues t-shirts and more Carolina AntiquE & Craft Mall 312 6th St. Point Pleasant f 675·1160 Y:1ricty nf furnillm.·. gl:1sswurc. l.:ntfls. l.." illh::~ t ion of hnllk~ & rrimltin: ~ Uub idr: Ilea rnark ..·t April - O r.: t. La y awny~ /\.\' U1 luhlc Apf)Biachian Highwa~ . Music lltld An The rap i e~ Hospice and Respile Care 740-667 -3156 Fax : 740~M7- 0080 Physical. Occ upBtionBI and Speech Therapies We Acceplo'Medlcare, Medica id, & lns.urancc • • ., _..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""'!""""_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~------------'--- f. OH 45769 Before yu u pay your next ho me or WEDNESDAY one factor is a "'root r au se"is injuries are· costing today don'l usually an illusioti created by hindsight bias. It is Monday morning quanerbacking. · -They believe th:H adding complexity improves reliabilit y. That's not olien true. How many of us actually know how to use those fancy butlnns and controls on our YC'Rs. beyond ".On"and "Oft''' Adding steps. even to make a system safer. often creates new and severe ri sks. -And they believe that because human errors. are inevitable . injuries to patients are also inevitable. Mature safety systems don 't only try to reduce the chances of .human error; they also accept the htct that errors will occur and then lind w.a:rs to intercept them and .reduce their potential consequences. That's why cars have airbags. Health care leaders and boards that cling to these unscier-tific theories create counterproductive responses lu problems, such as nai ve investigations, .reprisals and secrecy. They reinforce . fhe lear. the shame and the sense of insult that make people shut their eyes and mouths even tighter. They slow progress toward safer care. . · Third. improving safety costs money in the shot1 term- Surfer Alon Maor prays before a surfing in Honolulu July 14. 2003. Around the world. a subculture perhaps better known for sculpted bod 1es and. s lacker mindsets is finding spirituality in sport. Surfe rs are turning to God . converting nonbelievers, organizing Bible studies and mission trips and using the ocean as the pulpit from which to preach their faith. (AP) • GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Sunday school at 10 a.m .. preaching service at 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus, Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Wednesday, Aug. 6 GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Prayer meeting, 7 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Sunday, Aug. 10 GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Sunday school, 10 a.m., f Friday, August 1, 2003 For some surfers, riding the wav~s off Hawaii is·a spiritual experience HONOLULU (AP) - As the white-tipped wave melts into the ocean. the surfer's People sure get nervous ship with God, He works to rush of adrenaline gives way when being confronted and lead people to rededicate their other feelings . Some who having to decide . about makcommitment. He wants us to ride the walls of water are ing a specific commitment to commit to be faithful and to making an unexpected di sGod. This thought became practice the principles of Hi s covery at that moment : They exemplified in my mind Word. are linding God. Ron recently from an incident at Yet, all too often, when conAround the world. a subculchurch . Branch fronted with the importance ture perhaps better known for In June, I performed the commitof making specific sculpted bodies and slacker marriage of a lovely couple in ment, people get extremely mindsets is tinding spirituality. our church. Their story of getnervous with God about it. Some sutfers say a !lawless ting together and counship Concerning spiritual comtide puts them in touch with a brings a smile to the faces of shuffled over to the bulletin board in the hallway. mitment, nervousness stimuhigher power. Others arc takthose who know them. But, just as I reached for the Nonetheless, the day of lates such hesitation so as to ing those fcc lings and using their long-expected wedding doorknob, he turned quickly provide timely excuse, which the oce<m as a pulpit from arrived. All the pictures were and said, "Wa.it a minute, is not worth the wasted time. which to preach their faith . taken prior to the ceremony. Preacher. Just one more .thing And. dude. they think it 's why should anyone put But The church was well decorat- I am not clear about. Am I off making a commitment awesome. supposed to lift her veil tight ed. The bridesmaids were before "Surfing is the most spirithey surely know. will bring I kiss her?" beautifully adorned . The tual thing that yuu nm do;· stunned momentarily, them great benefit and happigroomsmen were groomed butI was said Rabbi Nachum Shifren. then his question doubled ness? No one has to kiss God inost excellently. The bride me over with laughter. The through a veil. who lectures on the surf-soul was brilliantly radiant. connection . "You' re out in thought of him trying to plant YearS ago, a man struggling The groom - very ner- a kiss on the bride through her with a specific commitment · the water. you're by yourvous. self, you're out there in veil was the funniest wedding to God, told me if we had just As the time neared for the question I have ever been . God's creation. It's like actual ceremony, he and I asked. At thai moment, he sung one more verse during being in the womb." stood in the hallway waiting was on the verge of making a the invitation he would have Such messages of spirituto make our entrance into the serious, life-long commit- come forward and made the ality in the surf ha ve given sanctuary. ment, and he was understand- commitment with which God the search for the perfect confronted him . Back and fonh he paced, ably very nervous . wave new meaning. The next time he was at first wringing his hands a lit· But why should he have been Each week. dozens of Bible tie, then jamming them into so nervous about a commit· church. I ex.tended the invita· study groups made up entirehis pants pockets. ment he knew would bring him tion through 16 verses of ly of surfers assemble arL1und "Just how many weddings great benefit and happiness? "Just As I Am" until he decidthe country. They are orgahave you performed over the This rather lays the basis for ed to make his commitment to nizing mission trips in the years, Preacher?" he asked the broader concern as to why the Lord. From that time on, Caribbean and Kosher surf me, like it was going to make anyone should be nervo\JS about he would often express the camps in Costa Rica. They've a difference at that point. rnakin~ a commitment to God. joy commitment brought to even seen the introduction of "Oh, I think this is only the Has tt occurred to you that the his life, and added how he their own Bible, including a second one I've ever done," I Lord works constantly in our wishes he.had done it sooner. full-color cover with shots of replied teasingly. lives in such ways to lead us to Back to the nervous bridebig waves and profiles of One of those nervous, zig- make a commitment to Him? groomthe vei I was already surfers inside, a surf gear line zaggeddy, Charlie BrownWith those who have never pulled back. Good thing for called Faith Riding Co .. and type smiles appeared on his received Christ as personal the Surfer's Chapel in face as my sarca~m registered Lord and Savior, He works to him! Ron Branch is pastor of rile Huntington Beach, Calif. lead people to make a salvawith him. Faith Baptist Church in "Surling has alway s been The wedding singer was on tion commitment. With those kind of a more spiritual" activthe last verse of the song as he who are not in right fellow- Mason. ity, said Army Chief Warrant Officer Glen Spence, a surfer in Hawaii. "It's only naturdl for the two to meet up." Christian Surfers. an international organization that started in Australia more than Church calendar Page AS - - - - - · - --- - ~' �'age A6 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Inside: www.mydailysentinel.com 'Scoreboard, Page 82 eoone c1ea1 ~ Reda troubled, Page B3 PageBl Friday, August 1, 2003 ~ If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette, PO. Box What: Brickyard 400 Where : Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Speedway, Ind. (2.5 miles), 160 laps/ 400 miles When : Green flag drops at around 2:30p.m. Sunday Last year's winner: Bill Elliott Quallfyln& record: Tony Stewart, Pontiac. 182.960 mph, Aug. 3, 2002 Race record: Bobby Labonte, Pontiac. 155.912 mph, Aug. 5, 2000 . Most recent race: Ryan Newm.an's Pennsylvania 500 vic· tory represented a break out of sorts in a season marked by parity. It was h1s fourth victory in a season in which only three drivers have won more than once. Afterward, what Newman called 1t was 'the gutsy call." Newman pitted his Dodge with 46 laps to go. Had all those laps been run under greenflag conditions, he probably wouldn't have made it to the finish. What he and cre w chief Matt Borland were depending on was caution flags . When the field is slowed , race cars do not use as much fuel. They played the percentages and won , as Newman started on the po le and led 88 of the 200 laps. He still had to fight off challenges near the end, first fro m Dale Earnhard t Jr. and then from Kurt Busch. What: Kroger 200 Wheno: Indianapolis Raceway Par k, Clermont, Ind. (.686 mile), 200 laps/137.2 miles Wilen: 8 p.m. Saturday I.Ht year's winner: Greg Bif· fie Track quallfyln& record: David Green, Chevrolet. 113.461 mph, Aug. 4, 1994 lface record: Jimmy Hensley, Oldsmobile, 96.923 mph, June 22, 1985 Moat recent race: Scott Wimmer won hi s first race of the season Saturday at Pikes Peak. Jason Keller fin· ished second and in th ird wa s Scott Riggs, who now has a two-point lead over David Green In t he sta ndings. Gastonia , NC 28053 Terms not disclosed on deal with Crocker What: Power Stroke Diesel 200 Whent: Indiana polis Raceway Park , Clermont, Ind. (.686 mile). 200 laps/137.2 miles Wh8n: 9 p.m. Friday Last year's winner: Terry Cook Track quallfyln& record: Joe Rullman , Dodge, 111.843 mph, Aug. 2, 2000. Race record: Greg Biffle, Ford, B8. 704 mph, Aug. 5, 1999 Most recent race: Brend8n Gaughan, in a Dodge, won his fourth race of the season Saturday at Mi chigan. With the victory, Gaughan took over the points leads by way of his four victories. He and Travis Kvapll have totaled 2,000 points apiece. iN THE SPOTLIGHT TONY STEWART, 1893, Browns finally ink Crocker Associated Press Days Until High School Football Season!!! WINSTON CuP SERIES E R Jeremy Mayfield . By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week "I will never ask anybody to lie for me or cover up anything I do," Stewart said. "If I did something stupid, say I '. did it, but you don't have to write that I did something·stupid for the next eight months. It happens one time, and it's hat a tough season for reigning Winston Cup over with until I do the next stupid one. Once you write champion Thny Stewart. For every time fate about it one time, be done with it. smiled on the 33-year-old Columbus, Ind., native in "That's the one thing that disappointed me about what 2002, it has frowned in 2003. you say or what you do. Nobody will ever leave it alone. Stewart's won only once this season, but he's been fast I've already answered questions this year about battling almost everywhere. Mechanical breakdowns have been the adversity last year: What are we going to do this year? prevalent for Stewart, and the latest example was SunI'll probably do two or three stupid day's Pennsylvania 500, when Stewart's engine failed things this year just like I've done while he was running second. all the years I've been in Win"We've picked up the pieces and gone on as a team quite ·ston Cup racing. I am a hua few times," said Stewart's crew chief, Greg Zipadelli. man being just like "We'll head to Indy. It's all we can do." • everybody else. We all No track is more important to tbe mercurial , ... , . make mistakes. The Stewart than Indianapolis Motor Speedway, wber'e • problem is a lot of he won the pole and set the track record a year the media won't let ago. That's not what most remember, however. it go and move on, Indy was also the scene of the eruption - he and that's the thing shoved a photographer after a disappointing finthat keeps people ish in the race - that put his championship seafrom being able to son, and perhaps even his career, in jeopardy. speak their minds Stewart has been much better behaved since, and be open having gone through anger-management counselabout their ing. He will always be emotional, but he's made an thoughts." honest effort to keep his temper in check. "I was a Bu~ch Series driver, and I thought I had Contact Monte Dutton all of the answers before I got here and thought I at hmd4858 was prepared," Stewart said. "Boy, did I find out that @peoplepc.com. I was wrong. . "Five years later, I'm still learning and still trying to adjust to it." One recurring difficulty has been Stewart's controversial relationship with the media. W • ~15 . I. Todd Bodine ~tRucK Brendan Gaul!han' 2.000 T!'lW!s IWapll ~.QQQ Ted Musgrave · 31 Dennis Setz~L..__.....:.li Rick Crawt-rd · 110 -m JonWood BobbV Hamilton - 132 Jasonletner -148 · Terry Cook • 246 I. Galt EdWards • 313 - Keller holds third place on omber of top-five finishes (7}. - Gaughan holds first place •number of wins (4}. s Robby Gordon Ravens' Suggs suits up to warm reception Jeremy Mayfield has won twice at Pocono Raceway, but his latest race there ended early. Referring to Robby Gordon, whom he tangled with in Sunday's Pennsyl· vania 500, Mayfield said , "We were going to be all right. The guys kept working on it, and then 1 passed an idiot and he ran over me . ... I never wh ine or anything like that ... but he did it and it was uncalled for." NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton &lves hla take: "Robby Gordon Is a proven winner and a consld· erable talent. but he certainly has his detractors." Indiana's Stewart tries to right ship at the Brickyard • 337 · • 4Q3 u . WESTMINSTER, Md. (AP) - Terrell Suggs received far more attention than he desired Thursday during his first training camp practice with the Baltimore Ravens. The IOth overall draft pick was the focus of good-natured verbal abuse from his veteran teammates, who repeatedly reminded the rookie defensive end that they had to endure three days of practice while he was emb~iled in a contract dispute. \ "They were talking about my fresh legs,'' Suggs said with a big grin. "Everybody's ~ot their eye on me. I know they re · going to get me, especially because I came in late. I've just got to keep my eyes open." YOUR TURN .;-;;.':"''' O::l_p .;.·~:!;)1:: ·;>:! ·.:~·-:?·~ No orderly fashion I am writing In reference to the dif, ferent ways Fox and- NBC show the places along the top of the screen during races. Fo> scrolls them · through so you have a better chance to read all the places, while NBC just flashes three a time. The other bad part of this type of showing places is, when there any weather alerts or oth er ads , they are put in the topright corner, and you can never read who is in that spot. Is there any way NBC would change their way of showing th is information to the scrolling ... Fo> has? Jo A. Shannon 5-.et,Ky. Red Sox obtain Suppan for top pitching prospect : BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Red Sox obtained righthander Jeff Suppan from the t>ittsburgh Pirates on Thursday, adding a solid starter to a rebuilt pitching staff just before the trade deadline. The Red Sox _gave up minor league second baseman Freddy Sanchez, one of their top prospects, who is hining .341 for Pawtucket of the International League. · Suppan (10-7) joined il staff that added four other NL pitchers in the last two months relievers Byung-Hyun Kim, Todd Jones, Scott Sauerbeck and Scott Williamson. As part of the five-player deal, right-banders Brandon Lyon and -Anastacio Martinez return to Boston, and left-bander Mike Gonzalez goes back to Pittsburgh. 'The worst ever' I t's a relief to have .sound on my TV again. I had to keep it muted most of the time because of the Ignorance ... of Darrell "Boogity' Waltrip and Larry McReynolds . Those two, who th ink they know it all. are the worst commentators I have ever heard or seen . • I have met a lot of the older (almost as ol d as 1 am) great NASCAR drivers and commentators such as Benny Parsons and Buddy Baker, and It goes without saying there is no comparison when they call a race compared to waltrip and McReynolds. Su rely. Fo> can do better than that. Every person I have talked to feels as I do. Maybe if NASCAR will straighten its act up and be fair and consistent, we can enjoy the rest of the season with the race commentators-we have now. Tommy DoiY Tupelo, Mlu. I ' A's down Indians, 3-1 John Clark/ NASCAR This Week Valley . ·OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Rookie Rich Harden struck out nine in seven scoreless innings, leading the Oakland Athleucs to a 3-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians on Thursday. ·In a spectacular home debut, t{arden (2-0) allowed three hits and four walks, striking out eight of nine hitters at one point. .Miguel Tejada had a two-run single and Eric Chavez homered for the A's. • :startin!l with a four-pitch first innmg, Harden overwhelmed Cleveland from the second to the fifth innings, striking out every batter in the lineup except Coco Crisp. .1\vo Indians reached base in the seventh during Cleveland's only attempt at a rally, but Harden escaped the jam. Chad Bradford lost the shutout on Milton Bradley's RBI double in the eighth. but Keith Foulke pitched the save. & _Sup·ply Co. 555 Park St • Middleport 992-6611 (Across from Rutland Bottfe Gsa) ''-' 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH ) , . .. . ~ ~ e ' n • "' . . . ., . r. ' Main Street, • Rutland, Ohio 740-742-2289 or 1-800-837-8217 ·· Call for hours or to make an appointment ,, ' •• .. ' I were all 18 hours long. You don't make that up in one day or two days." Still unsigned were running back . Lee Suggs. cornerback Michael Lehan and defensive tackle Antonio Garay. Lehan was believed to be close to signing on Thursday. Team president Carmen Policy said Suggs. the former Virginia Tech star, who is rehabilitating from arthroscopic shoulder surgery, could be ready by the season opener. It had been thought that Suggs would be out much longer. Another win in 10 for Reds LANCASTER - Michael Warren, who played for Meigs American Legion Post 128 this season, was 2-for-3 with a !louble in Eighth District allstar's 11-2 win over Pickerington Wednesday. Also representing Meiss. Dustin Gibbs was 2-fo"-3 wtth a. pair of singles, and Dave McClure was l·for-4. •· s Johnny Sauter $1!8ne Hm!el • with linebacker Chaun Thompson, a second-round choicj: who reported to training camp Thursday. All the signed draft picks will participate in Friday's practices ag:ainst the Buffalo Bills. Coach Butch Davis said that unless there was a rash of injuries, Crocker and Thompson wouldn' t play in Saturday's scrimmage agamst the Bills at Cleveland Browns Stadium. "He has missed a significant amount of time," Davis said of Thompson. "It's not just that he has missed I0 days, but those I0 days Eighth District squad defeat district champs v In the past two races, defending Winston Cup champion Tony Stewart has finished 37th and 22nd. But Stewart, a native of Columbus, Ind., retums to Indianapolis Motor Speedway this weekend for what he hopes becomes a victory In the Brickyard 400. BEREA - The Cleveland Browns agreed Thursday to a five-year deal with rookie defensive back Chris Crocker, who has a chance to move into a starting position on the team's weak secondary. The agreement means the Browns have four of their seven draft choices signed, including their top three pic~s . after poing a wee~ without havmg any o them at trammg camp. Terms of the deal with Crocker were not disclosed. The Browns selected Crocker in the third round with the 84th. overall pick. Crocker played both cornerback and safety as a three-year starter at Marshall. The Browns need help in the secondary after releasing Corey Fuller in the offseason. Crocker signed about 18 hours after the Browns reached agreement Bv JoE KAY Associated Press ~INCINNATI - One of the few things unaffected by the Cincinnati Reds' trading frenzy is their knack for last-inning wins. Jason LaRue led off the IOth inning with a homer Thursday night as the Reds got beyond their latest wrenching trade with another dnunatic win, 5-4 over the Colorado Rockies. The Reds have gone 2- 1 while dealing four players to save money and get prospects. Third baseman Aaron Boone was sent to the Yankees shortly before Thursday's game, along with reliever Gabe White. After giving Boone and White an emotional goodbye, what's left of the Reds held a meeting to try to get beyond the tears. "We talk,ed about that in the meetin~:· said Jose Acevedo, who gave up four runs in seven innings. "We're not going to put our heads down." Instead, they were hopping in unison after LaRue provided their 12th game-ending hit, a homer to left on a 1-2 pitch from Brian Fuentes (2- 1). The Reds lead the majors with 25 wins in their last at-bats. LaRue also hit a tying ninth-inning homer on Wednesday, setting up a 3-2 victory in 10 innings. The two happy endings made them forget about their misery for a few minutes. "Anytime you get a last-inning victory, that's one of the best Adrenalin rushes you can get," said LaRue, who hit his career-high 13th homer. Fuentes made the mi stake of throwing LaRue his third changeup in the at-bat, and leaving it up . -"It was a bad pitch," Fuentes said. "I liked the selection. I just put it in a bad spot." John Riedling ( 1-3) pitched two hitless innings to get the win on a strange night overall. The Reds held a long-planned Halloween In July promotion, selling $4 bleacher seats to fans dressed m costumes. The stands were full of fright masks and nasty banners. Fans in Oakland and Yankees shirts- two teams that have acquired Red6 players - put bags over their heads and held a banner that read, "THE RED$ ... WORTHLESS." Another sign pleaded, "Quit Selling Our Team." The Reds got ahead by batting around for four runs in the second off Chin-hui Tsao, who couldn't provide an encore to his impressive debut. He beat Milwaukee 7-3 last Friday, when he became the first Taiwanese pitcher to pia~ in the majors. The right-hander gave up etght hits and four runs in only 4 1-3 innings Thursday, walking one and Cincinnati Reds center fielder Wily Mo Pena misses a triple by Colorado Rockies' Juan Uribe during the second Inning Thursday In Cincinnati. Uribe drove in two runs with the hit. The Reds still won the hitting three batters. Russell Branyan's three-run homer highlighted the four-run rally. game, 5-4. (AP) Boone, White traded to Yankees Bv JOE .KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI - Three days after his father was fired, Aaron Boone was shipped off to the New York Yankees, who hope the All-Star third baseman can make a difference in a tight race. The Yankees got Boone and lefthanded reliever Gabe White in a pair of trades Thursday with the payrollslashing Cincinnati Reds, who transformed the market by changing direction. New York gave up left-bander Brandon Claussen - their top pitching prospect - another minor leaguer and $1 million for Boone, whose fatber, Bob, fired as the Reds manager on Mon(jay. The Yankees then opened a spot for Boone by trading third baseman Robin Ventura to Los Angles for two minor leaguers. Finally, a few minutes from the non-waiver trade dealine, they got the injured White for a play. er to be agreed upon. . Cincinnati Reds third baseman Aaron Boone grabs a seconcl-inning line clrive by Tampa Bay Devil Rays Toby Hall June 11 In St. Petersburg, Aa. The Cincinnati Reels have traded Boone to the New York Yankees for left-hander Branden Please ... Boone, B:S Claussen, left-hander Charlie Manning and cash. (AP) was - -· ..... ·--.. • .• �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard Baseball AROU'NDT E DIAMOND . . International League ....,., Dttllion W l Pet. ·-(RadSol) 63 48 .588 ·Buffalo ~Indians) 60 51 .541 'Scranton (Philties. 59 53 GB 3 '• .527 4 '12 EAGLE, Colo. (AP) - A bid by Kobe Bryant to skip his first court appearance next week on a sexual assault charge was rejected Thursday by a judge. The decision came the same day ,attorneys for several media organizations asked the judge to unseal court records, saying the Los Angeles Lak.ers • star waived his right lo privacy when he declared his innocence at a news conference. Judge Fred Gannett said he wouldn' t rule on the records issue before Bryant's coun appearance Wednesday. After the hearing, Gannett said it was important for Bryant to be in coun 57 ss .soe e:.. - ( T w i n s) 53 59 .413 10'; ·Syracuse ~B.JaysJ · 51 !59 .464 11\, ' SouthDttllion w l Pet. GB Durham ~OM Ray$) 57 5,1 .528 Chard!e (While Sol) 55 57 .491 4 :Norlolk ~Mo1s) 52 80 .464 7 ;RiChmond (Braves) 51 82 451 8'1, Louisville (RedS} 64 49 Toledo CTige111) GB .566 ·a' ' 55 58 .495 59 478 10 61 44.5 13', ColumOOs ~) 54 lndiarll!>olis {Bo-.) 49 Friday, August 1, 2003 Bryant loses bid ·to skip court appearance; media tries to get records unsealed .Ottawa ~000.1 -Divlllon W l Pet. Frida~August1,2003 .www.mydallysentlnel.com • Tllllrodlly'o CllmH Indianapolis 2, Durtlam 0 Charlone a, Noffolk 5 Pawlud<e1 4, Ottawa 2 Columbus 7, Rictmoud 2 Rochestar 6, ScrantonWilkes-Barre 2 Syracuse 3, Butfaio 1 Toledo 5, l.oui&ville 2 Frtdoy'oa.... Durham at Indianapolis Norfolk at Charlotte Pawtucket at BuffalO Richmond at Columbus Wednesday. "It's vital fot him. It's vital for us. It's where the process begins," the judge told KMGH·TV in Denver. ln their filing, defense attorneys had said Bryant's absence would reduce "the impact on the counhouse and the need for security.'' The defense suggested j!ryant intends to seek a preliminary hearing to determine whether he should s1and trial. Bryant, a 24-year·old bus- band and father of one, has said he had sex with a 19·yearold employee at a mountain resort June 30 but denies assaulting her. He is free on $25,000 bond. Much of the information Dealing The Reds Boone deal ·leaves Reds crestfallen . abom the allegation has been sealed, including the arrest affidavit and court records that could provide clues to the evidence. · Chris Beall, a lawyer repre· senting organizations including NBC. The Denver Post and the los An~eles limes, said the presumpt1on of public access to court records is "a hallmark of our judicial sys· tem." "Every day that goes by when the public doesn't have an opportunity to understand the evidence is a day lost under the Constitution," he said in a courtroom fUed with reporters during a hearing CO)I'ried on cable TV. BY JoE KAY ·Associated Press Rochester at Ottawa ScrantonWilk&s-Barre at Syracuse Toledo at Louisville _....,.• a. .... Judge refuses NCAA request to stay decision blocking rule limiting tournaments Durtlam at Indianapolis Louisville at Charlotte Norfolk at Richmond Pawlucl<sl al Buffalo RochBSter at Ottawa · ScrantonWllkes-Barre at S~racuse Frontier League Eall Dlvltlon w l Pet Chillicothe 37 20 649 Evansville 38 22 .633 Washinglon 35 24 .593 Richmond 35 26 .574 Kalamazoo 24 36 .400 Florence 13 47 .217 Welt Oivlalon w l Pet Gateway 34 25 .576 32 27 .542 Kenosha Rocklord 32 27 .542 GB •.• 3 4 14\ COLUMBUS(AP)-Afederal judge has denied a request by the NCAA to delay a decision overturning an NCAA rule that prohibits Division I basketball teams from playing in more than two exempt tournaments in a four-year period. U.S. Distric.t Judge Edmund Sargus Jr. said Wednesday that a delay was unnecessary because the ruling would not cause the NCAA irreparable hann and the NCAA would not have a strong likelihood of suc- 25~ GB 2 2 4h · 30 30 .500 24 37 .393 11 23 36 .390 11 Cook County Mid-Missouri River City Thul'ldey'l Gimes Chillicothe 5, Cook County 2 Mid-Missouri 4, Kalamazoo 3 Florence 6, Kenosha 5 Gateway 7, Richmond 3 Evansville 9, ROCkford 1 Washington 5, River City 4 Friday'• Gamel Cook County at Chillicothe K·alamazoo at Mid-Missouri Kenosha at Florence cessifita~ed. Richmond at Gateway Rockford at Evansville PreHUon Washington at River City Saturdll)'.. Q.mn Cook County at Evansville Kalamazoo at Gateway Kenosha at Chill~the Richmond at River City Rockford at Florence Washington at Mid-.Missouri AMERICAN CONFE~ENCE Eaal W l T Pet PF PA Buffalo 0 0 0 000 0 0 Miami 0 0 0 .000 0 0 New England 0 0 0 .000 0 0 N.Y. Jets 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Soulh W l T Pel PF PA Houston 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Indianapolis 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Mldweet League Second H1H Ea1tem Dlvl1lon W l SOuln Bend ~Obacks)26 x-FortWayne (Paclres)20 Battle Creek (Yanks) 19 W. Michigan {Tigers) 19 Oavton (Reds) 18 Lansing (Cubs) 15 14 Pet. GB .650 .488 .475 .463 .450 .366 8 11 'it Wtltlm Dtv)llan W l Pel. GB Beloit (Brewers) Clinton (Rangers) : Peoria (Cardinals) 21 21 22 22 26 Baltimor~;~ ?'!, Cincinnati Cleveland Fttnsburgh QuadCIIy ~Tw;ns) 16 25 .390 6i. Burlington (Aoyals) 18 23 .439 8 ~ 'Wisconsin (Mariners) 17 23 .425 9 IO'o x-won first half Thuraday'a a.mn Banle Creek 6, Dayton 5 Beloit 6, Peoria 2 Burlington 7, Clinton 6 _ Kane County 8, Quad City 2 · So!Jth Bend 9, Lansing 0 Fort Wayne 5, West Michigan 1 Wisconsin 5, Cedar Rapids 1 Frldlly'l Games · ·Battle Creek at Dayton Beloit at Peoria 81Jr!ington at Clinton Kane County at Quad City Lansing at South Bend West Michigan at Fort Wayne Wisconsin at Cedar Rapids Saturday's Games Clinton at Cedar Rapids Dayton at Beloit Fort Wayne at Kane County Lansing at West Michigan Peoria at Burlington Quad City at Wisconsin South Bend at Battle Creek Pet PFPA .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -· 0 0 0 Denver Kansas City PF PA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o .000 0 0 OaklaiiO o o o .000 o o San Diego 0 0 0 000 0 0 NAOONAL CONFERENCE D Eaal W l 0 0 0 0 Dallas N.Y. Giants Philadelphia Washington Pet 000 000 000 .000 PF 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 T Pet' 0 ' .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 PF 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Soulh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 North Wl T 000 000 000 000 Woll W l Arizona 0 0 San Francisco 0 0 Seattle 0 0 St. LOIJiS 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 Pel PFPA 00000 .00000 .00000 .00000 Pet PF PA .000 .000 .000 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Salurday'a Game N.Y. Jets vs. Tampa Bay at Tokyo, 5 a.m. Monday, Aug. 4 Green Bay vs. Kansas City at Canton, Ohio. a p.m. Thuradoy, Aug. 7 11 x-won tlrat half Tllurodoy'o a.- Aihovlllo 2. Llklwood 1 llko COunly e. Augulta 2 Hogerllown 9, Capital Clly 2 Rome 10. Chorlollon, WV 4 GIOtnoboro 12, CMr1111on, SC 3 OoimiiVI 4, Hickory 3 Konnopollo 7, SoviMIN 8, oomp. of IUIP, Qaml Kannapotla 4, Slvannetl 2 lexington 7, South Qootglt 3 '~doy'o· Gomet Alhl'lllll II DtlmiiVI Auguola 11 H1g11110wn Copltal Clly o1lolol COun!y Ch1r-n. WV o1 Sou1h Goot;lo GrtlfliOoro 11 SIIYII!noh Hickory II LlkoWOOd K1nnopo111 II Chor1111on, SC L.Ping10n ot ~ome Aihl'lilllll Oolmorvo Auguolll 11 H~o10Wn Copl1oJ Clly ot 1o1 Coun!y Chotlllton, WV II Sou1h Gootglo . GrtlflobQIO II s-noh Hickory II u.Konnopolll o1 Chor1H10n, 8C LO>dngton olllomo lotu-o- Football National Footbtlll L.ugua • WL T 0 o o 0 Chicago DetrOit Green Bay Minnesota .Lakewooo ~Phlll les ) 21 19 .525 n. . Gtfl0f161Joro ~ Marlins) 20 19 .513 8 · Hagerstown (Giants) 19 20 ..t87 9 . ~WV(B.¥) 18 22 .450 10\1 Delmarva (Orioles) 18 22 .o450 101!. Kannapolis ~WSox) 15 24 .385 13 SoutMm Dlvl1lon W l Pet GB x-Hickory ~P1taleo) 25 15 .625 . Asheville ~ Rockies) 22 18 .550 . 3 Chnol:>n, SC~)21 19 .525 4 Rome (Staves) 21 19 .525 4 ' Capllal Cily (Mall) 19 19 .500 5 . Savannah (Expol!l) 18 22 .o450 7 . 8. Geolgia (Codgell) 18 22 .450 7 Augulla ~Rod Sox) 10 28 .283 14 ,,I 0 0 0 Pet .000 .000 .000 .000 W l Second Hatt Northern Division W l Pet GB x-Lake Co. (Indians) 28 11 .718 · Lexington (Astros) 23 17 .575 5'1. l Wl T Atlanta Carolina New Orleans Tampa Bay South Atlantic League . I ; .000 0 0 .000 0 0 North 7 , x·Kane COunty (As) 22 18 .550 4 .488 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 '1~ 26 14 .650 25 16 .610 1't, 23 18 .561 3 ~ CodarRap;ds(Angels)20 21 Jacksonville Tennessee N.Y. Giants at New England, 8 p.m. Basketball Wednesday'• Glime Los Angeles 2, Columbus 1 Slturday'e Game AII·Stars vs. Chivas de Guadalajara at Carson, Calif., 3:30p.m. Fridoy, Aug. 8 San Jose at Kansas City,·8 p.m. , Solu....,,Aug.l MetroStare at Chicago, 4 p.m. New England at D.C. United, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Colorado, 9 p.m. Columbus at Los Angeles, 10 p.m. '~doy'o Gornto Phoenix at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Washington at Conn.ctlcut, 7 p.m. Detroit 11 New York, 7:30 p.m. Houtton 1t Sin Antomo, 8:30p.m. 8olunloy'o GoIndiana It Dttrolt, 1:30 p.m. S.alllo 11 MlnnoiOII, 8 p.m. S.n Amon~ al Houolon, 8:30p.m. Chorl011o 11Loo Anglloa, 10:30 p.m. ·Soccer MaJor Luau• Soccer lootorn'blvlolon W L T P1o ClF GA 844282820 ChicolfO M«ro81a111 854282723 NewEnglond 887 ' 22 3033 D.C. Unllod 881212422 8 7 8 20 21 22 Cotumbuo Wwtam Dtvlllon W l T ' P1o GFGA Son Jooo · 8 3 8 30 28 20 KonNO City 748273225 COiotado 883212028 LoiAngoiH 4 8 7 18 18 IG 3 10 4 13 18 38 Oolloa NOTE; Throe polnll lot vlclory, ono polnl for tte. two such events in a four·year period, spots in tournaments must be filled by teams that attract less fan interest. Other exempt events include the Great Alaska Shootout, Maui Invitational and Preseason NIT. The "two in four rule" forced II of 28 exempt tournaments to be canceled last season because there wasn'l an appropriate mix of teams. Each Division I school is limited to 28 regular-season games. A team can al?pear in more games by playmg in exempt tournaments. Each tournament counts as one game against the NCAA limit, even though a tealfl could play in several tournament games. The suit was flied in December 200 I. BASEBALL BOSTON RED SOX-Qblainsd RHP Jeff Suppan, AHP Brandon Lyon and AHP Anastacio Martinez from Pittsburgh for 2B Freddy Sanctlez and LHP Mike Gonzalez. NEW YORK YANKEES-Ttadad 3B Robin Ventura to Los Angeles for OF Bubba Crosby ancl RHP Scott Proctor. Acquired LHP Gabe White · from Cincinnati tor a player to be named. OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Deslgnaled OF David McCarty for aSsignment. TAMP BAY DEVIL RAYS-Ttadod RHP AHP Corey Thurman from Syracuse of the International Leagu,. Optioned RHP John Wasdin to Syracuse. National League CINCINNATI AEDS-Traded 38 Aaron Boone to the New York Yankees tor LHP Brendan Claussen , LHP Chartle Manning and cash. PlaGed RHP Ryan Dempster on the 15-day disabled list. Called up OF Ryan Freel from Louisville of the International League. AGRICULTURE CLEVELAND CAVALIEAS- Prqmoted Jim Paxson to president and general ' manager of basketball operations. UTAH JAZZ-Signed G Carlos Arroyo to a one-year contract. Malr to \a three-yur contract. Agreed to terma w1th F Steve Begin on a one-year contract. Announced F Tim Connolly, LW Taylor' Pyatt and 0 Dmitri Kalin In hav1 accepted ttltlr Ont•Ytlr qualifying offers. CALGARY FLAMEB-Signod 0 Joooo W1llln . LOS ANGELES. KINGS-Signed C Jozef Stumpel, LW Kip Br1nnan and C Jarred Smithaon to ont·ytar contra·ctt. MINNESOTA WILO-Ro·olgnod D Andrei Zyualn to muitiyllr contract. Jim's Farm Equipment AMERICAN 7:20&9:20 AL LAGES ALL TI MES 54.00 CHRIST ACADEMY NOW ACCEI'TING APPUCATIONS Pre-K-12 ......---:. ~~ ;:::,. --" l When your children graduate from high school, do you want ~) them to be well-educated, Christ-honoring graduates? ~ ·Prepare your children for the future by senCilng them to CHRIST ACADEMY A Christian School alternative. •Blending traditional and modern methods of education. Providing excellence in Christian education since 1976 Pre-K-12, College Prep and General Studies Individualized Instruction • Educational Field Trips Varied Music Program • Extracurricular Activities Non-Doctrinal - Nondiscriminatory the Aul!ust 4-9. 2003 6:00- 8:30P.m. Lo~;~g Hairs ASH STREET CHURCH Saturday August 2nd 9-1 Admits students of any race, color, creed, naJional or ethnic origin. ~ \!~ '.:=1 Ctm1•eniently wJd altradively /o.caled in Christ Episcopal Church. cu"rusTr"A.cXnEMY P.O. Box 224, 804 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304·675·1559 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Holzer Medical Center www.jimsfarmequipmentcom www.holzer.org Public Notice Holzer Clinic AUTOMOTIVE www.holzerclinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.tumpikeflm.com ENTERTAINMENT www.pvalley.org -. HOME IMPROVEMENT Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com Quality Window Systems, Inc. The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com INTERNET SERVICES Point Pleasant Register BlueStarr Network www.bluestarr.net complaint In the com· mon Pleeo Court ot Malga Counly, Ohio In ea.. No. OO.CV·155, on the dockol of lha Manhattan Bank, as Court, and the ob)ecl ll'uatee of IMC Home and demand lor 11111e1 Eqully Loan ll'uat of which pludlng Ia 1997·5 under Jhe to lorectooe the lien pooling and servicing of plaintiff's mort· agreement dated aa goga recorded upon ol seplamber 1, 1997 the following elo Fairbanks Capital described real estate to wll: Corporallon Property Address: Plaintiff 42838 St. Rt. 124, VI William K. Cogar, etal l'qmaroy, OH 45769 and being more par· Oelendants Case No.: 03-CV-(165 tlcularty described In Judge: Fred W. Crow ptalntllf'a mortgage NOTICE IN SUIT FOR recardocl In Mortgage FORECLOSURE OF · Book 50, page 111, of lhlo Counly MORTGAGE Mary E. Cogar and Racorder'a Office. All of lhe above John Doe, unknown opouaa of Bonnie S. nomad delendanto required to Freeman, at time of are convepnce on June . lnOwtlr Within twenty• &, 1880, WhOH tall elghl (28) daya altar publication, known oddrell lor 1111 Mary E. Cogar Ia P.O. which ahell be pub· lox 303, Racine, OH llohed once 1 - k 4&771 and for John far alx oonaeoutlve Doe, unknown wMIIII, or they mlghl apou•• of lonnie a. Ill denied 1 hlarlng Fr,eman, at time of In lhll OIN. Lamar, 81111paon a conveyance on June &, 1880 Addr111 RothfUII Unknown, and the Attorne¥• for Plalnlltl unknown helra, P.O. box &410 diVIIIII, leglflll, Clnolnnatt, OH 41201· executora, admtnla· &410 tratore, llpoUHII and ~13) 241·3100 aaalgna and the ~J 25, (1), 1, •• 11, 22, unknown guardian• of minor and/or lnoompetenl helra Of Mery E. Cogar and Public Nolle• John Doe, unknown apoUH Of lonnie a. VIllage of Pomeroy · FrHmen, al time of Melga Ca~nly Notte•· COnYe¥anCI On JURI Legal &, 1880, 111 of who11 lnvltelton 10 bid. realdencea ro BHied bldl will be unknown and c111no1 received lor furnish· be r111onable dill· lng all labor, melerl· gene• be eocer· olo and equipment talnod, will taka necooaary I~ com· notice that on the plete a project known 23rd day Of 'May, 2003, u VIllage 01 Pomeroy JPMorgon Chill , Wetarll'eetmant Plenl Bank IIIII Tho ChaH 11 lhe Village of (lho Manhattan Bank, 11 Pomeroy ll'uotee 01 lMC Homo "OWnor"), lho VIllage Eqully Loan ll'uol ·OffiCI, 320 E. Main 1887·5 under tho Street, P.O. Sox tee, pooling and oervlclng, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 agreement doted 11 until 10:30 A.M. lOCII of september 1, 1997 Jlma on TUeaday, elo Fairbanks Copltal september 2nd 200,3, Corporation tiled Ill and al said lime and PLEAS MEIGS COUN· TV, OHIO JP Morgan Chaaa Bonk IIIII The Chaoe BUSINESS TRAINING www.qualitywindowsystems.com Your Klahtlo KIKiw, lkllnrrd K couRt OF coMMON Charter Communications www.charter.com Publlt NotUI•-;~':•·,~~=~~= • www.mydailyregister.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your blJSiness into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallla, Mason, Meigs Counties EVEBYDAY with a llstlng of your web address in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. · PITTSBURGH- PENGUINS-Signod "W Kolly Buohborgor and c Mlko Eootwood. Agrood to lormo wllh F Rleo Flta : F Tcby Ptttratn and D Rob Soudort. ST. LOUIS BLUEI-R•olgnod GCOdy Rudkowoky and FMore Brown. WASHINGTON CAPITAL$-~o·olgnod LW AIIX Henry IO I ono-yoar OOnlrtcl. COLLIGI NIAGARA-EXIandtd tno eonlriCI ol Joo Mlhol~n . mon'o blllol1boll oooch, 1nrough lht 2008·10 aauon. SWAATHMORE-Namod Ronoo Clerke eoftball coach . WASHINOTON & LEE-N1mod Adam Hutctllnaon men't bllkltbl.ll co1ch. BC & of their rebuilding in recent years. MEDICAL BASKETBALL National Baeketball .\IIOCIItlon New York Jed Boston by 2 112 games ·and was intent on bolstering its batting order to keep pace with the Red Sox . "It's flattering and hum· Boone said. bling," "Hopefully, I can be one of those pieces that kind of does the trick." The Reds' about·face firing their general manager and manager on Monday, then offering players for the best deal - significantly changed the last days before the trading deadline . '1nhey've had a change of direction," Yankees general manager Brian Cashman said. "All of baseball reacted to that. When the Reds' situation changed. it created a whole new market." · New York and the Boston Red Sox have been locked in an anns race as they fight for the AL East IItle, and both benefited from the Reds' sudden change of heart. While the first-place Yankees have recently added relievers Armando Benitez, Jesse Orosco and White, the Red Sox have traded for pitchers Scott W . illiamson. Byung-Hyun Kim, Scott Sauerbeck and Jeff Suppan. The Reds offered Williamson to the Yankees for Claussen and $2.5 million, Cashman ·said. He wound up going to Boston on Tuesday for pitching prospects and cash. Outfielder Jose Guillen was shipped to Oakland a day ffilcomes Back 398 Ash Street • Middleport, MONTREAL EXPOS-Racalled AHP T.J. Tucker from Ecimonton of the PCL. Optioned AHP Julio Manon to Edmonton . from PageB1 For more inlormation call 740-992-6443 AI Levine to Kansas City for cash. TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Roeallod Before he left for his new team. Boone said it appeared the Reds had decided to tear up their plans and start over. "Sometimes in the short· term. thin~s don't look great," Boone srud. "That's always hard .for people to understand, and certain] y hard for us as players to understand. Hopefully some of these moves precede other moves that enable the Reds to get back on the right track." GREAT DISCOVERIES BALTIMORE ORIOLE$-Ttadsd AHP Sidney Penson to San Francisco . lor AHP Kurt Ainswor1h, LHP Damian Moss and LHP Ryan Hannaman. Team." Vacation Bible School ~ Amlrlc•n Le•gue ing. Assistant general manager Brad Kullman said the Reds are still willing to talk after Thursday's deadline for nonwaiver trades. "It's not our intention to go out and make more deals, but we will utilize the waiver rules and put ,Players through it and see who s interested." Kullman said. Fans reacted angrily to the payroll purge in t).Je fJJ'St season at a publicly finance ballpark, flooding talk shows with complaints. Fans at Thursday's game held up a banner that read, "We Want Boone Back -NY Doesn't Deserve A Real Player." 1\vo fans put bags over their heads and unfurled a banner that read, "The RED$ ... Worthless." Others held up a sign saying, ''Quit Selling Our Boone later, and the Yankeees got Boone for Claussen, lefthanded pitcher Charlie Manning and cash. The trades sit:nified that the Reds are starting over mid· way through their first season at Great American Ball Park. Boone was one of their most popular players and a key part · ' WEB SITE DIRECTORY Transactions . Women's National Baeketball Association .FOOTBALL EASTERN CONFERENCE N1tlonat Foolblll Leque w l Pel GB Detroit 16 6 .727 CLEVELAND BROWNS-Ag10ed IO Indiana 13 10 .565 3.. terms with DB Ctlrls Crocker on '& five Charlotte 13 II .542 4 year contract. Connecticut 13 II .542 4 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Agreed lo Cleveland II 13 .458 6 terms with TE Dallas Clark. New York 9 12 .429 B:t NEW ORLEANS SAINT$-Agtoed lo Washington 5 19 .208 12 terms with OT Johnathan Sullivan on a WESTERN CONFERENCE w l Pel GB seven-year contract PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed DE Los Angeles 18 1 .720 Houatpn 14 6 .836 2';, Jerome McDougle to a alx-year contract Seattle 14 10 .583 J',J . HOCKEY Mlnneaota 13 II .1542 4';, NIIIOMII Hockey lelgue Sacramento 13 12 .520 5 BOSTON BRUIN$-Agltad 1o tetmt San Antonio 6 18 .333 9'1. with G Andraw Aaycroft, D Zdenek f)hoenlx 4 18 .182 12'1. Kutlak and 0 Ed Campbell on on11·ye•r contracta. Tllurodoy'o OomH . BUFFALO SABRES-Signed F Adam Stante 89, Charlotte 54 Sacramento 83, Lot Angeles 75 Sargus ruled Monday that the NCAA's restrictions violated federal antitrust laws and gr.tnt· ed a group of tournament promoters and organizers a pennanent injunction. The promoters were pleased with Sargus' decision. "The NCAA merely wants to delay the injunction and make it impossible for college teams to create a schedule that pennits the teams to play in the preseason tournaments," said Cincinnati attorney Stanley Chesley, who represented the promoters. The suit was brought by Cincinnati-based Worldwide Basketball, Sports Tours Inc., Dorna Sports Promotions and the Gazelle Group. Those groups have organized or promoted such preseason tournaments as the Las Vegas Classic, the San Juan Shootout, the Coaches vs. Cancer event and the National Association of Basketball Coaches Classic. They said that if high-profile ' teams such as Duke, Kansas and Arizona can play in only his reassurances a short ume later. Players were stunned when closer Scott Williamson was dealt to Boston on Thesday for prospects and cash, the first mdication (hat ownership had decided to cut its losses. · Outfielder Jose Guillen went to Oakland a day later, costing the Reds their lop hitter. The Boone trade cut the deepest the franchise had made him a cornerstone of its rebuilding for a new ballpark. "Obviously people need to do what they need to do, but as a person and a player, I know you just don't go out and find guys like Aaron Boone," said fJJ'St baseman Sean Casey, wiping a tear from his eye. "Those are guys you build around." Instead, the Reds are getting rid of them to try to save money and ac9uire the one miss;ng ingredient in their blueprint: pitching. The four players traded will make more than $9 million this season. The Reds won't say how much money they got through the trades. The Reds opened the season with a $57 million payroll that ranked 17th in the majors and fourth in the NL Central, ahead of only Pittsburgh and Milwaukee. They may not be done deal~ave CINCINNATI - Shortly after the Cincinnati Reds fired their manat:er and general manager, chtef operating officer John Allen assured players that he wasn't writing off the season. Four rapid-fire trades told them something else. "Obviously the actions that have been taken since that statement aren't consistent with that," shortstop Barry Larkin said Thursday, after third baseman Aaron Boone was traded to the Yankees. "My reaction is, it's a salary dump. "It doesn't make a difference if I'm upset or whatever. It's not about our feelings. It's about money. obviously." Tears and frustration flowed in the clubhous~ after the Reds traded their only AII·Star to New York for · pitching prospects and money. Lefthanded reliever Gabe White also went to New York in a separate deal. The clubhouse was nervous after general manager Jim Bowden and manager Bob Boone were fired on Monday, signifying that ownership was taking a different path. Allen The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com • place publicly opened and read aloud. lids may be matted or dellvarad In advance to the public opening at the above address. A prepaid meatlng will be held Tueaday, Augual19, 2003 at the VIllage Office &110:30 A.M. The work covered by the Conlract Documents consists of construction of a new 650,000 OPD Iron and manganeae removal and soften~ lng water treatment ple.nt. Work will atao Include waler well modlllcatlono and etactrlcal work. Bid documonla Include lhe lid .Requlremanl and Contract Documenta ( that Include 111 bid lhHII, pllnl, IPIC end any addenda) can be obtained from M>! Compentaa, Inc. (the Englnur), 83& llrookeedga Blyd., Walltrvllla, OH 43081 with non relundebte payment ot S171.DD per Itt. ChtCkl ohould ba made payable to M•E Companlea, Inc. lid Documenta will eloo be an file In the plan room of lhe F.W. Dodge Corporation and lU. Companlaa, lna.,399 Lincoln Park Drive, New Llxtn:ron, Ohio 43784 an the VIllage Office. Each - bidder Ia required to furnlah with Ita aubmlaalon of tho fully completed Bid Documanto, • lid Secretary In accor· dance with Socllan 183.54 of tho Ohio Revlaocl Coda. lid oecurlty lumlahocl In Bond form (Bid Guerantee and Contract and -mane• Bond •• provided In section 183.71.1 ol the Ohio Reviled Code), mull be IIIUed by I Sul'lly Company or. Corporallon llcannd In lhl Slala of Ohio to 1, Public Notice Jho Ohio Revteed Code can be obtained from any of the offices ol the Dapartmanl of Admlnletratlve services. Addlllonally, conlrec- Public Notice Han lkl Judy Ellol; th.e apouoeo, II any, widowers, If any, holro, devious, and noll 01 kin 01 Joyce Joy and Judy Hart aka Judy Eliot; wId ow I w Idow a r, provide oald Surely. Those blddara lhat elect to oubmlt bid guarenty In the form of a certlllod check, caahlara check or let· Jer of credit pureuant to Chaplor 1305 of lhe Ohio Revlud tor compllanca with helra, deviSHa, and Code and In accor· tho equal employ· noll of kin 01 Jooeph opportunity W. Pulllna, deceased, dance with Section manl 153.54 (C) ollha Ohio requirement• 01 Ohio and E. Fe¥e Pullins Revised Code. Any Admlnlotrallve Code, aka Edyth F. Pulllna, auch 1-r of credit Chapter t 23, the de celled, ell of shall be revocable Govamor'l Executive whoH namoo and/or are only altha 10% altha Order of 1972, end addreaaea Bid •nd ·the IUCCOIS• Govomor'l Executive unknown lo Plaintiff; lui Bidder will be Order 84·9 1h1ll be 1111 known address al47155 Booth Road, required to oubmlt 1 required. bond In the form pro- Blddere muat comply Coolville, Ohio; you vided In 1&3.67 Oltha with lhe prevailing era hereby nollfled Ohio RoviHdCode In wage 11111 on Public that you hove bean In named Oelendanlo In conjuncllon with tho linprovomenta execution of the Malgo Counly •• a logal action enlllled delarmtnod by the American Oanerat Contract. Each proposal unll Ohio Oepartment of Financial Servlceo, muol conlaln tho full Commerce, Olvlelon Inc. Jooaph W. namo of the party or of Labar and Worker Pulllno, deculld, at partloo aubmlttlng Safely . Wage and al, Detendenll. Thll the lidding Hour. octlon h11 b11n Documanto end all The EnglnNr'a Hll· llllgiM!f CMe num· poraana tntereled mila lor thlo project ber 03-CV-ol& 111d to pending In the Court therein. Each bidder lal1,480,000. VIllage ol of Common Pleea, mutt submit avl· Tht Melga Counly In dence of Ita Nperl- Pomeroy ancll on projaota of rlghl to watva any Pomeroy, Ohio 41878. Tho ob)act of the olmllar alza and com- lnlormalltiH or lrrag· plexity. The O.wnar ulerlll11. The VIllage Complaint 11 to fore· lntende lhll thla prot- ,....rv•• the right to oloae on 1 trecl of act Ill completed no rajeol any or. 111 bldl raal eatall located In County, tater. Ihan tha lima or to lncreeH or Mtlgt peJ:Iod II HI forth In decrHM or omit any Orange Townahlp, Artlcla 4 of the 111m or lime• and/or being 1.1004 acraa +I· ltendord Form of IWird the· bid to till , eddr11a: 47181 Agr11mant letwaan IOWIII, r11ponetve Booth Road, Ownor and and reepontlbla bid- Coolville, Ohio and taka po-alon of 1 Contractor on the der. IIIII Of I lllpullled ly order ol the 1817 Neehua mobllo Village . of Pomeroy homta ·11111nat tny Price. Each bidder mual loellld at 320 1 . Main right, title, or claim of Pomeroy, lite Delendent.. lnaure that 111 811'111, You 1re raqulrtd to emptov- and appli- Ohio, 451e8, County cant• for employment of Melgt, IIIII Unci eniWIIr lite Complaint within 21 dip alter are not dlecrlmlnatoct day of July. ·• the 1111 pubtlcotlon 01 agalnot beceuaa of 7128103 thla Notice which will race, color, religion, 811103 be publlehed once IIX, national oilgln, each wHk lor alx handicap, anceatry or conaacuttve weeka. age. Public Notice The laet publication All contrectora and oubcontrecloro IN THE COURT OF. will be made on Involved with the COMMON PLEAI, Auguot 1, ·2003 end COUNTY, the 21 daya for pro1oct oholl to the MEIQI an•wor will com· txlant practicable, OHIO uao Ohio producto, AMERICAN QENER· menoe on that dote. In caoe of your loll· materlala, eervlcta AL FINANCIAL BER· urt to anawtlr or othand tabor In the VICES, INC. erwlll reapond aa lmplamtntetton of PLAINTIFF required by lht1 Ohio lhalr prolact. vs. ol Civil Domeatlc SIMI Uae JOSEPH W. PULLINS, Rulea Procedure, judgment Requlrainanta 11 by ctafiUII will be opeclfted In Nctton ~tiNDANTI en-, ogalnal you 143,011 of the Ohio C.. No. 03-CV.oii Reviled Code apply NOTICE OF PUILI· lor lite relief demand· odin lht1 Complaint. lo thlo project. Coplaa . CATION Delad:Ju~• 27, of Section 153,011 o! TO: Joyce Joy; Judy v•. ,.......,lhtl .. Public Notice 2003 OonaldA Cox Attorney lor PlalnliH 239 Eoot Main Slrael Jackson, Ohio 45640 (6) 27, (7) 4, 11. 18, 25, Eas1em Youth ro:;t.~l;; at Middleport American Legion Thursday, Aug. 7 6:30 Doors open a1 5:30 Relreshments available, (8) 1 Publlc'Notlce NOTICE OF NONDIS· CRIMINATORY POLl· CV AS TO STUOENTS OF CHRIST ACADE· MY, LTD Chrlal Academy school admits stu- 20 Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department monthly auction Saturday, August 2nd 6 pm at Station House All m3w merchandise dante of any race, color, national and ethnic origin lo all lha rlghla, privileges, programs and acllvl· tloa ganorelty accord· oct or made ovallabta to otudenlo at lha school. It does not dlacrlmlnate on the beala of race, color, national and olhnlc origin In odmlnlotra· lion of tla octucotlcnal pollcleo, edml11lcno pollclal, IChOIIrehlp end loan progromo, and athlotlo and other ochool edmlnlotarod progrema. Dilled thla 21 day 01 June, 2003. s. Ralnay Admlnlatrallu Aaalttant Chrlot Academy, Ltd. • Weal Vlrglnlo Corporallon 811,18 presen1s Live Band· Deuce Fri. - Sat. Aug. 1·2 6:30 til ? Party on 1he Patio wi1h favorite foods & drinks 675-7030 SPECIAL AMERICAN LEGION - BINGO Rutland Post 467 Pay $80.00 or more per game. Several special games for extra money. All pack you can play lor $20.00. · Starting time 6:30 p.m. Starburst $900.00 2 or 3 $300 Luck Ball Games EVERYONE WELCOME $20 I i ' PROBATE COURT OF MEIQS COUNTY, OHIO In Ra: Change Of namo Of Jennifer Stewart To Jannller ChiiiNn C111 No. 32100 JUDGMENT ENTRY· CHANOE OF NAME OF ADULT An application tor change of nomo wao hHrd by lhlo Court. The Court linda that proper noll~ of the appllcollon and hoar· lng dale woo given by one publication In 1 newar.epar of general clrcu otlon In lhlo county at leaol thirty dayo prior to lho hoar lng on the epptlcollon Tho Court lurtht IInde that re11on1blo and proper cauoo axlolo lor ch1ngln1 lho name. Tho Cour IIndo that tho apptl cent'o complele nem• 11 blrlh wee Jannlle Rll ChiiiHn, oppll cant'a data of btrll Wll 1112117&, end lho place ot birth woo Clnclnnetl, Hemlltcn Ohio. Therefore, It lo ordered lho noma c Jennifer Roo Stewar, , be ch.angod 11 Jennifer Roo Chaaloen. Every bre.ath, Every thought, There is no place where she is nol! Happy 23rd Birthday, ~enl Missing you more every dayl Love, Dad. Mom , JD. Steven, Tom, Boyd & Babie~ In loving memory of (B) 1 Jack L. Clark who passed away August l . 1987. Sadly missed and loved by wife Grace. children ]lm, john 8.. Sheila &. Grandchildren '• �l!tribune Sentinel - 3L\e CLASSIFIED titer 1991 8riliant Watre "x80 3bf, 2ba, new air and fur· .....,., $4.000 down and lake OWtl' paytnaiiiS $239.81 month (7.00)388-8070 fx llenl ahape , tnUit be """"· .otlr41>ahausa - o n l y $9,900. 1-800-719-3001 To Place r Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 . Fax us at: (740) 448-3008 E-mail us at: classified 0 mydallytrlbune.com Otftfee #o~.s' an.ertlon 1100 P·"' · c•-•• w"•" Needed • ....,_ Shoukl lllun 7 D•Y• YARD SAIL- ' h o : : : :. Old $ay QOOd bye to hogh phone bills• New local phone sePI· ICe w1th FREE unlimrted Datton wtde long D•stance i-800-635·2908 or Fn-afternoon. all day Pw.FreedomMov1e com/rip Saturday, 3468 St Rt. 141, aysyou Local Agents want- name-brand-cloth ing, and accessories. furniture, household goods, exercise equipment ed r GIVEAWAt Fri-Sat 9am-5pm, 426 St. At. Beag le lo9kmg puppy, to 2 79 Thurman, rn·ce clothes. gooo home (740)949·3029 many name brands, household items Free Gerbils call· 740-446Fri-Sat Aug . tst & 2nd, 9am7199 4pm, Crown City. between Gtve away female dog. 740- Giovanni's and Dairy Boy, 256·1092 kids-mens-womens ctothing , toys, baby bassinette, other Large-Breed very act•ve J.-4 misc. montl'1 old, male pup, give Garage & Moving sale, 116 away to good home 74D- Kmeon Onve, Sat Aug 2nd 682-65 19 9am -? r r~Ya•r•d•S•a•l~~ ' e~y~' erpM;¥~' ei.i itui•inrtui i rei,iho-use_.l· rl t;: IO~;HEu>; ; ; ;W;,A.ImiD.--, · Carport Sale:Augusl j'4 r r ~:::::;::::::~ IF ~ YARD SALEGAUJPOLti 107 2nd. Ave. Aug . 1st & 2r'ld, 9-5, small refrigerator· old ltema-knlck-knacka-p lc· HIT aa -vldeo -game1-co I· lact:lbla-cardl, womenl-boye clothea, much more Sat. AuQ 2 9am-3pm, 94 Airline Ad., Porter. Mary-Kay Cosmetics clearance, 50% off, huge selection. Sat. Aug. 2, maternity and girls clothes 0·6, toys, and misc. Items 103 Baatlan l 9·? Tara Estates 213 Carman Orlve 9·4 Sat. only nice chll· drena/adulta clothing. tcruba, misc. 2018 Centenary Road, loll of tvety1hlngt 9am-~pm , Frl Yard Salt Aug 1·2, and Sat. . Apoato llc Go1pa1 Church, 1812 Eaa1arn Ave 9am 3-lomlly.yoro-oale, Aug . 1-2. 4pm t4 mlltl out 14t, 425 gol· Yord Sale Aug. 111 & 2nd , len-water-tank, furniture, 114 milo Allot Rd .· VInton , blankett, glauware and computer, home-Interior, Chrlltmat lttma. pagent drt...a, ~txtru" ~ family yard sale Auguat 1 Yord Soli Aug . 2 + 3 Dillon & 2 , Clothing, colloctlbloo, 2 glrla blcyolea and much more. Located 1 mile out Georges Cretk , off SA 7 N to 285 McCully Rd . at bot· tom of hill on left E;.cttnllon ralnlahlne, Iota of tverythlng, follow e1gn1 Yard Sale 310 Neighborhood Rd. Fri. Aug 1· Sat. Aug 2 , 9am -3pm Saturday.. August 2, 9·3, Spencers, 605 Main Street, Racin e. AE , Aero te en clothes, <Jidep games, furni· ture, houseflold Items. Rain cancels. I"' I'm ·not against hoping and .. z. wishing for special things in life. I . was taught at a very young age that you must work for the things 1~---r,~;-Tr~NT'.;..M.;..·Tr.....;:ET,-=·-il-~ -;;;;,:;; -~~~h:"~~~~g q=d~ vou dovolop '"'"' llop No. 3 bolow. NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQU-'RES ..,. UNSCRAMBLE FORI '1;1' ANSWER Yesterday's JCIAM.LITS ANSWIIS Fomge - Knack - Motif - Pucker- IMAGE The mom was trying to impress upon her son how to act on dates. "When you are out on a date.· the mother told him. "your behavior is the mirror in which you will display your IMAGE.· •• Sat., Aug. 2nd, end_P,I mov· lng 1a1o, 305 Tyree Blv. (Teafords) Racine, lots of baby Items. Saturday, 8/2 : 9-4 Boys. girls & womens plus s•ze 607 E. 1st Street, New Haven. Anna Sines ·I. Is. I. I. l. .--------""1 \ Hug' 'f'ard sale, August 1st, 2nd, 3rd-210 Cook Road: 1st road N . of AA tracks on At, 17, Cheshire Aa1n or shine 8-? eoe 1 P~IN r G1f1 Shop, 3202 Syracuse, Saturday & Monday. Zenith color 27" screen TV. antique light w/plstons. wooden chair, flower rocking arrangements, baby cloths. jeans & toys. Hugh yard sale-Friday & Saturday. 253 S. 5th August 1 & 2· 9·2·t388 Middleport. Avon-antiques, College Road, Syracuse furniture, milk glass. kids Books,toys,good womens clothes clothes Mtddleport, Aug . 1·2. 2nd August 1 & 2-SR 143, 3 house on right on Story,s miles from ·sA 7 Boys 0-24 Run Ad , clothes, baby stuff, months, girls 0-3T. mens dishes, more, rain or sh1n~ and womens clothes, toys, Multi family yard sale, Eagle baby bed, coffee tables , Ridge near Bashan , guns, dishes, lots more. Rain or tables & chairs, refrigerator. shine. Aug 1-2 August 1-2: 8am-4pm·Roae Hill-Foll ow signs Toddler Mutllple family, 16 Anne clothes & toys, car seat, vac · Street, Pomeroy. Starting uum cleaner, wide variety or July 31 ttuu l}uguat 2nd . Houaehold 1tem1, jeana, mlac. · biby Items and clothes. August 2nd & Augu1t 3rd·· 325e5 Dark Hollow Rood , Rain or ahlne garage aala , Augu11 111 and 2nd- 8·3Pomeroy 10·4 Ytllowbulh Road In Racine . Big moving lilt at the end (Dtnnll Wolft'l residence of Uni on & 7. Auguot 111 & 740·949-20t01. Small rolrlg· 2nd Clortnot, tlllor, trtodmlll, erator, · new microwave, TV. pool, clolhto , welghl maohlnt, warm mtcrowavt, btanlel. morning atcve, oratt IUP· pll11, loto of Nlkt tu ohlno Bill Croll rtoldonce, Aug . end American hgla jon• 2nd, 8-4pm, clothing of all and othlr mlac. lttml. Watch kinds, ~lckono Slr111. lor ~gna . Aaclnt, Ohio ReJoicing Lila Chuch, Friday Auguot 1, 2003, tt40 Middleport Augult 2nd & College Ad , So;racuae , Monday, Auguat 4th . 9am-3pm , clothing knick· Antiques, TV, microwave, knacks and mlac items. good clothing : 26 cents . Benefits toad pantry. Donations welcome E'""l~ ...;,4r-Nr-IT.;.;-1--.-1·1 @ YARD SALE· Pr. PLEASANT to 5X, teacher materials, household Items and other th' 1 t mgs o 1n eresl - : : - - ' - - - - - - - - 3 Family Yard sale. Aug 2 J famtly yard sale. Aug Flea markeVcraft sale, July 6 OOam-? . 2109 Mt. Vernon 1,2.3. 1102 Union Terrace. 31st & Aug 1sl, 10:oo-5:00, Pomeroy, something for Aug 1st bake steak dinner, 4-Famlly Fn Aug 1st 8-5 Aug 2, 8-12 everyone $5 per d1nner, Mlddleporl Sat Microwave. clothes/mise 3 fa m ~y. Aug. 1-2, 9-?, Park Leg1on, take-out available 2625 L1ncoln Ave P1 Act , north ot Darwm, clothes Friday, tst & Saturday, 2nd Pleasant, infant to adult. baby 1tems 8-5 3rd house on left on top cr1b, roll-top desk, coffee & of Chester Hill (SA 248) Estate sale by fam11y end tables, lawn mower, Clothmg (girl s t8/3T, boys Everythin g must go 123 glider. rocker, etc 3T/10 & womens), shoes, English Rd. P1 Pl. Aug . 2. 8· 3 famlly -August 1•2 , 9 am-? large living rugs, battery nde 2 Elmwood Terrace, 613 Elm on vehicles, toys , e_ tc_. - Garage Sale, Aug 1-7 3-1/2 Street, Racine. Garage sale, Syracuse. end m1les Jerr';'s Run Rd of 2nd St. , Fri. & Sat. . 9-5, Clothing. lots of old glass. 536 High. Middleport, Aug . 1 ra1n or shine dishes cheap . Lot more & 2, 9-3, canning jars & mise Garage sale36545 come. Flatwoods Ad., Sat Aug. Huge Yard 738 Pearl Sl. Fr1day 7-?, Sale Hot 2nd, tools, w1descreen TV, Oog/Bake Sale. saturday costume Jewelry, c lothmg . lots of m1sc. 9am. 2400 Jefferson Po1nt bedding. books, ChriStmas. elc Garage sale· formerly Jo's Pleasant. Beside Wendy's 1 '--'-:---'----''-...1.--'---' r ':_~v~:. --I I (E,IVIBIEI2 6 6:00, two go earls, both real mce, sa Cors•ca $200, chop saw dnlls, ladders, m1sc tools. cloth1ng lays, knick· knacks, off1ce desk , VHS tapes, brand new VCR . go Forrest Run to Morn 1ng Star F1rst t1me yard sale, 2nd to Carmel stra 1ghl to Coun house, Scout Camp Road, Street. follow signs. Chester August 1st and (740) 949-2048 2nd. 9·4. Infants. children 's clolhing. women·s cto1hmg 4th··8·5 Three m1tes out SA143 , ftrst dflveway to the left past Wolfe-Pen Road Rain or shine Men. women . chtldren, & baby clothtng Look tor signs' n.JMuaJtHuwvLL WDID lAM I MA 0 E F 1st· Yard sale· Aug. 1, 2, 900- n,... Garage Sale 3 Fam1ly 1340 F1erbaugh, 218 to Bullsk1n to Johnso n, Found k1tten . black-w/gray watch lor Signs. Aug 1 & 2 ha1r on back, 2nd Ave, area Household goods, antiQues, Aug 1·3, rain or shme on Sunday 740·446-4314 turnJture , large selct1on of Bradbury, across from RadiO tools Fri/Sat Aug 1st·2nd stat1on , 3 fam11y, oak ·cellars Found male med SIZe, rust 8am-2pm set. other ant1ques, kids colored dog w1th red collar, clothes, baby 1tems, hOuseMoving Salewasher/dryer Poterbrook SubdiVISion hold 1tems, toys, etc smce Octoberused 740-446.0936 $600 00, oak table/chairs· August 1 ~ 2 Eich1nger resi$400 00, freezer $300.00 , dence, VanMeter Hill Road , Found: Small black k1nen piano $400.00. 740·446Racine (JUSI oH Bashen ~2nd Street & Jaeleson Call 3460 Road & Pleasant<JJew (304)875-2208 to c1a1m Home Interior, Rain or Shine 8/1·8/3 9am· Road) , Lost 1 small browntwhite 4pm some tools, small Longaoorger, crafts. furni cotlie . 1 blue, ' brown eye. kitchen appliances, misc. & ture, hardware, clothes , reward. (304)675·6222 Hutch St Patnot, no pre- treadmill Rain or Shine sales I.QST: Male Ausl. Shepherd f b'ue & 1 brown eye. no taU Relay For life Yard Sale, Lost in TNT area. Call Johnsons Greenhousa (004)675-7264 .$5.00-bag sale or ttems priced individually. Fri·Sat YARD SAIJl 9am·1 .,..c• US ••t.t• Saturday, August 2nd at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Canter. 36759 Rocksprin"g s Road , Pomeroy. 9:00am3.00pm Saturday, August 2nd only. Gordon Fisher residence 1402 Dusky Street. S~racuse 9-5 Water Street, Syracuse, Friday & Saturday, 8·5 , kids clothes. toys , mise Items • AVON• All Areasl To Buy or Sell . Shirley Spears. 304675-1 429 DENTAL ASSISTANT Par1 Time. Point Pleasant . Expenence Preferred. but no1 necessary. Reply to : Point Pleasant Register JR 11 . 200 Ma1n Street, Pt. Pl. WV 25550 Expenenced lead carpenters·must be familiar with all phases of resfdenlial remodeling, valid drivers license . tools. transpo rtation, an d references. Local work, pay based on e;.cpenence . Applic ations avai lab le at Chnstians Construction . 1403 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis. 446-4514 Fast growmg bustness full & part-lime bookkeeper, full & part-t1me cash1ers, Send resume to The Dally Sentinel PO Bo;.c 729·8 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 FRIENDLY ~EO~LE Inside Sale Gallipolis Ferry Community Center Fnday, Needed to hand our samSaturday Furniture, c hil· ples m local Grocery. drens clothmg, toys , anct fle~Cible schedule. Sat or Sun. Call Encore Serv1ces more. 1-800-700·0747 Moving Sale- Aug. 1&2, 1 mile past Fairground Rd Help wanted canng tor the name-brand clothes, glrls-6- eklerly, Darst Group Home, 12 months. 10· 12. boys-3T, now paymg mlmmum wage, 8, 14·16, womens 12-18, new sh1fts 7am-3pm 7ammens, household, crafts, 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pmportable dishwasher. 89 7am, call 740·992·5023. Jeep Cherokee Live in CaregiVer needed for elderly lady who requtres NICE YARD SALE Saturday, assistance /da1iy actiVIties Aug . 2. Bam·? Call (304)675·2178 o• 2218 Mt. Vernon Ave . (304)675·5578 Sat Aug . 2 women -g ~rls ­ baby-clothtng,other ite ms 2016 Jefferson Blvd.. Pt. f)leasant. Main tenance Person need· ed. parHime. Valley View Apartme nts, 800 State Route 325, Thurman , Ohio Apply at off1ce or subm1t Sat, 3 miles South on At. 2. resume. 740-245·9170 from Pt.-Pleasant ·Bndge, toward Galllpolls·Ferry, fur· Medl Home Health Agency, Inc seeking a PAN Speech niture, clOthes, etc. Therapia! for the Gallipolis, Yard Sale 512 McNeill Ave Ohi o area. We offer a com · Household goods, baby pelltlve salary, benefits ctothea, strollers, high chair, package, and 401 K. E.O.E toya, Barbie jeep. Something Please send resume to 430 lor everyone. Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . Atln. Olano Yard sala Everything Gosa Harlesa, Clinical Manager Bargains, Bargalna, Sorgalno. Frt.ISot 8·2. t209 Need to consolidate or sta r1 a new bualneas . Call Main Street National Sank toll fret 1· Yard Sale July 31-Aug 1-2 888·e911-3064 Good crodll. tlolllpollo Farry, Blolnt Lana. no credit, bankruplcy. Loti of naw llama addad dally. 2 motor cycl1a almoat Need 10 earn Money? leta new, 8HP troy bu!lt tiller talk the &E,W Avon . Call u111d about 2hra. 10011, toys, Marilyn , 304-882·2e45 to learn at! the ways It can work Iota of mlao tor you. Yord aale SAT ONLYI e-1 Naw Hiring at Ha rris Many IIams. Pond Branch Rd Southside Watch for Steakhouoo. (304)875-9726 algna. Over the Road Semi Driver needed. 12 month verifiable, Yard Sola Sat, Aug . tat. 8·1 all weather e~Cperlence 2320 Mt. Vernon. required . (304)576-2644 u t 3384. Part-t1me pos1t10n requ1res transport1ng consumers to and !rom med1ca1 appo1nlmenls m the Mason County, Wv area Must be able to ma1nta1n accurate reports , and be able to assJSI consumers off and on va n as needed Requues HS diploma or GED safe driv1n g record and knowledge of lcx:al routes Apply 1n person or matl to . PRESTERA CENTER HA/Mason Van Onver PO Box 8069 Hunt1ngton Wv 25705 benches 24' new, 740.446· Pa r t - t 1 m e 4385 R ece pt IOnJSt f M ed IC a I WA.>mll Ass1stant needed for physiCian office 1n Po1nt Pleasant. To Do PIQase send resume With qu aliftcations and salary O&J Picky Painters requirements to . Doctor's Free Est1males lntenor an Off1ce Box 45. Po1nt edenor pa1ntmg G1ve your Pleasant. WV 25550 home or garage a fresh new look We pamt homes. Person needed to clean progarages. mob1le homes fessional ot11ce, 3-d 1/2 days bU1Id1ngs. barns and roots a week, flex•ble hours prefer Licenced and 1nsured rettred woman , send letters (Call M·S, 11-6) ot mterest to Oh10 Valley (304)895·3074 PubliS hing, PO Box 572 20 Years experience Gallipolis , OhiO 45631 and references . ~OSmON ANNOUNCE· MENT The Gallla-Jackaon -Melgs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services Is currently accepting appllcaUone tor the position of COMMUNITY EDUCATOR. Thla full-time position lnetuda •hared dutlea with tht Board and the Gallla County Family and Children fifll Council. RaaponelbiiiUes Include the de<Jelopment, Implementation and al8ets· · ment of an educational program on blhatf of the Board, Ita provide,. and the FCFC. AppUcant1 1hould potaeu a mini· mum of a Bachelor'a Degree In a related area with strong communication and multimedia/pro· duction tkllla. Related experience Including pro· gram 1upervlalon It preferred. Extentive trevellt required with this poll • lion. The Board off1111 1 com· petltl\le 1111~ with an IXCIIIInt blneritl pack· ogo. RIIUMia Wllh thrtl (3) lettera ot recommend•· Uon muat be 1ubmltt1d to: Ronlld A. Adklna, EKICUtlve Dlr.ctor Qolllo.Jockton·MIIgo Bo1rd oft Alcohol, Drug Addiction ond' Mental Heatlh Strvlctt P.O. Bax 514 Golllpollo, Ohla 45831 Application deadline 11 Friday, Auguat 81h. EOE RNILPN (HOME HEALTH) Part or Full time per v1slt or hourly,401k, cafeteria plan. m1leage, uniform allowances, CEU rei m· bursement, Sam 's club. Health & Life ins. PTO which accumulate s h om f,rsl work day. Top pay 1n Tn, Stele Sign on bonus 800· 759·5383 EOE New 14 wide only $799 down ahd only $t59 63 por month. Call Karena 740· 385-7871 2 5 acres 4093 AddiSOn P1ke, pnvate sen1n g. creek, treeS, large porch . 3-4 bedrooms 3 baths , 2 car garage llv1n g room, large dlnmgfkttChen area. base· men~ family room. laundry room. kitchenette. central 25 Serious People Wanted a1r. all electriC appliances Who want to LOSE wetght stay $97.000. call Snyders We Pay You Cash lor the (740) 367·0667 1 pounds you LOSE Safe . Natural. No Drugs 3 bed room house, 4 1/2 800-20 1·0832 acres. double garage. severDoor 68x24, like new, 2-win- al sheds, central ale, dows, 33 1/2x35. a-screens Eastern SchOOl O•stricl, TPfor windows, electnc fan . 3· C water (740)985-4288 ·BAD CREDIT???· CALL ,-866-269--6331 Low lntrest-various Loane Newly approved programs des•gned for YOU Call ~ -866·269-6331 X1. 24 HRS Gemges Por ta ble Sawmill don t haul your logs to the miU IUS! call 304-675· J957 In home care for an elderly person Wan.llng 5 days a week Hours 7am-5pm No weekends (7 40) 949-2722 Kmghts E~Ccava!ln g , Sitedevelopments, ponds, we do dm. no job to small all work guaranteed. tully -1nsured 740·682 -3168 740·645· 0639 Wdl pressure wash homes. trailers decks metal buildIngs and gutlers Call (74 0) 446·0 151 ask for Ron or leave a message Blilo~ OPI'ORTUNn1' I NOTICE! O HIO VALLE Y PUBLI SH· lNG CO recommends that you do business w1lh people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma11 until you have ln<Jesl1gated the offenng New 2003 Ooublowide. 3 8R & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down and &295/mo. 1·800-691 • em i·---iiiiiiiiliilllli.,l LOis & ACREAGE 112 acralot, Tycoon Lake on Ea~ Road, 3 Bedroom newly remodeled, in Middleport, call Tom An derson after 5 p.m. 992-3348 33 WOODED ACRES Great homesite with added bonus of hunting out your bacl< door Only $43.000, land conlract a"Jatlable GaHia County, 15 minutes tram Holzer. Other propertles located 1n Meigs, V1nton, Atliens, Jackson, Monroe, Belmont and Washington Counties. Call tor free maps 4 bedroom, 2 story house, out of high water. gas heater & ale, (740)992·2529 lor appointment to 1nspect. 4br, 2ba, Dream Kttchen , , acre ot land, great neighborhood . 5 miles out Sandh1H Ad (304)675· 3929 or (740)709·9065 II00-2t~ Lot for sale in Racine, (740)992·5858 _N_ico_mall--lla_ho_me--lo-ts. q-u-ie-t country satttng, 5115 per month, includes water, sewer. trash, 740-332_2167 1, I \ I \ l " All real utele actvenlalng In this MWSPIIP« Is subfect to the F--.1 Fair Housing Act of 1MB whic:h ml!k" It lllepl to advertiH " any preference, llmltellon or dlsc:rlmln•don bi!Hd on rac:e , c:olor, rallgion, MX 1amltlel 11atu1 or naltonal origin, or •ny Intention 1o make any euch preference, Umtwtlon or dltcrlmlnl'tlon." t"' .=r 2 bedroom house 1n Pomeroy. No pets. (740) 992-5858 3 Bedroom House for rent on Blaine Lane GallipoliS Forry. $450. Rani $450. Deposit. (304)875·7155 after 3 pm. Thll newapeper will not knowingly accept ldvertiMmenta for nNI eatatl wh~h Is In violation of the lew. Our reeder• ..-. hereby Informed thst 111 dwellings advert!Hd In 3 bedroom house m pt _ Pleasanl, $600+ depos1t, water and trash pet call· 740-446-0924 vr from Mason Walmart DIW, whirl pool tub, 2br Lg . K I t c h / L R I De c k · S4oo .ma/S400. Sec . Deposit. Full Basement ar will consider salllrig . (304)773·9te7 HOUSE FOR RENT- 2 BRS Great In-town location. $475.00 par month Dapoolt & referencea required . Call Wlnman Flea! Eatate·740· $129 ,000 740;245·9288 448·3644 RI<Jer Frontage. 11/2 acres more or less_ 3BA 2 Bath, masler suite w/jacuzzl, full basement, 2 decks w/rlver (3) FHA & VA homes se1 up v1ew. 2 docks, 1 floating 740tor 1mmed1ate possession ail 446·0531 . w1thm 15 min of downtown Gallipolis. nates aS low as 66/o (740)446·3218 110 HOMES FOKSAJ,E HOUSE FOR RENT· 2 BRS Great ln·town location . $475.00 per month. Dep011~ & rtlorencao required . call Wilemon Real Eltato-7.00· New Homo· 3BRI, both, attached gorogo. Ntor lnduolrlal pork. 1500. Por mo.. depoolt required . Mu1t havo QOOd rtlortnctl. Coli 74Q-4.48·280t r 121166 2br new furnace $1 ,000. (740)992-3194 197t 12x60 mobile home with ale, S2,900, X740)949· 2472 tJii · 1 Yard Sale. Friday, August 111 & Saturdav. Augu1t 2nd. 38 Hudson Street, Middleport. • . M~RENT ~ am 4dr. $2,395. 200t Atero -:-:::--:.:..._ _ __ Buy or seU. Rivertne 2dr. $5,995. Others in stock. 1 eA.. unfurnished, AIC, Antiques, 1124 East Mam We take trades Cook W/0 on prerruses, no pots, on SR 124 E. POmeroy, 740Motons .. (740)448-0t03 utlli11es paid, $350. mth.+ 992-2526. Russ Moore, 1992 Ford Probe _deposi1=.:..'.:..·.:..74Q.446..:..:..~..:366=7:__ 1984 Buick. nice 1- Bedroom Unfurnished 1987 !lodge Ven Apartment, Range, 740-256-1102 Refngerator, Disposal, Garage Provided , Water, 1993 Ford Thur>Oorbird. 20" Sony TV. $100. Sewage, Garbage Paid. loaded, looks good. runs Sunbeam Gnll $75 Deposit & References QOOd, depondabla, $1000. Swivel Rocker $25. Required , 136 First Avenue, OBO. 740-388·9789 or 740740-446-2:140 eftar 6pm Rear, Gallipolla, 740-446· 446-8507 2561 24,000 BTU . . ; . - air con1995 Grand-AM, 76,000 mi, 1br All utilities included. ditioner $100,. King size 2 dr, hunter green, new mag $325. month. (304)675·3854 mattress & box springs $50. wheels & tires, $5000. 740-441-1486 (740)992·3961 4 rooms ar>O bo1h, all utilities paJd, $400 month . 48 Olive Blackberries B1g & Juicy $,3 Gallon $3.50 quart. or 1998 Pontiac Grand Pn:~~~: SE Street. (740)446-3945 door-auto-power·.AJC, you piCk $1 o. Gallon 4 121,000 miles $3295. day· A~RT • (304)458-1667 BEAUTIFUL 740·446·16t5, after 7pm MENTS AT BUDGET Central 740-446·1244 ~RICES AT JACKSON Cool Oown lt ESTATES. 52 Westwood Cooling Systems, New and 1997 Cad1llac Sedan Dav1lle Dnve from $297 to S38:J. Used. Installed. (740)44672,000 mil es. $7,500 Walk to shop & movies. Call 6308 (304)675-5815 •0r (304)674· 740·446·2568. Equal JET 0598 Housing Opportunity. AERATION MOTORS Clean 1 bedroom apt. , Repaired , New & Rebuilt In 1997 Plymou'h Breeze. Crown City (Village), $300. + Stock. Call Ron EIIBns, 1- 85.000 miles. Air & new Ures. (304)675-4014 s8curity dep. (740)25e· 80().537·9528. 1249 1998 Ford Taurus 4dr., Duplex Apart. 3br. H 12 John Deere 265 tawn trac- moonroo1, 6-disk cd player. both. $300. mo. + Oepostt, tor, hydrostatic, 17 HP 45• 82 ,000 miles. Excellent Ret 7th Stroot, Pt. Pl. cut, bar tires, axe. cond . Contlltlon.. (~)675·1437 (304)675-2495 after 6pm $1800. 740-446.Q07e after 4pm Extra nice quiet, 2-3 bed room apartment Forced air heatiAC, kitchen appliances furnished, deposit & references required . (304)6757628 Longaberger lots o Luck basket. 1 , p, lid, tie-on $100.: 2000 Century basllet & prot. $40.: 1999 Little Jllj w/prot $40.; 1995 Woven Traditions wlprot. $40 . For Lease Beau11f1A, 1600 (304)6 7s.6822 Sq Ft.. restored , second NEW AND USED STEEL floor apartment In HistoriC Steal Beams, Pipe Rebar DistriCt, Ideal for profession- For concrete, Angle, al couple. all modem Channel , Flat Bar, Steel amenities 2 bedrooms; Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&l spacious liv1n(1'dlnlng: lots a! storage, 11/2 baths: rear Scrap Metals Open Monday, deck, HVAC. $600/month Tuesday, Wednesday & plus utilnies. Security ar>O Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed key deposit. No pets. Thursday. Saturday & Ret.rwnces requlrwd. 74Q- Sunday. (740)446-7300 446-4425 or 446-3936 Office Fumhurw For Lease· One bedroom, New, scra1Ch & Dent. unfurnished, newly redaco- save 70%. 1-800-527-4662 rated , second floor Apt.; at Argonaut 519 Bridge Street. corner of Second and Pine . Guyandotte/Hunting1on. MIF A/C; $300.00 per month ; water mcludad. Security and Sears nding mower, 15 H.P. key deposit. OH street parlt;- 2 blade cutting deck, excef. ing. Rtferencu Required. lent condition, 740·256No pets. 740-446-4425 or 6444 446·3936 JlulwiNG St.1PPuF:s Furnished efficiency, all utilities paid. down stWrs. $225. ___ 919 2nd Ave. 740-446Block, brick, sewer pipes, 3945 windows, Nntels, etc. Claude Grac1ous liv1ng. 1 and 2 bed- Winters, A1a Grande, OH 2000, Red Plymouth Neon. a1r, auto, $3000. or OBO 740-256·1233 LIVELYS AUTO SALES 90-01ds Cutlass Supreme St600., 91 _ Fort Escort $700., 92· Ford Tempo $900., 87· Mercury Grande Marquis $500. 93·Ford Escort $1350., 89 Suzuki GTI 5-speed $999., 91· Ford Escort Station Wagon $950., 94· Dodge Spirit $900., 94· Plymouth Voyager $1800, 95-Honda Accent 5 speed $t800 . Gall740-388-9303 about more cars on lot! Mon-Fn 9am-5pm , Sat 9am-3pm 1o ed s c s un Twin Rivers Tower Ia accept· ing applications for waiting llat for Hud· aubalzed, 1· br, apartment, call 875·8e79 EHO I ____ FOR Country ~roduco Morlttt Potatoes, Tomatoes, Meloni, Corn, etc. In aaaaon. Troyera WooPcraft 9 mllae wut of Oalilpolia I ' StRtt41 I 1, 1: \l >I 1'1 ' I II ",\ I I \ l '• I I II I, . VIne St., (7.001448-7308 1 29670 Bashan Road Ractne . Ohio • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Cellular 45771 74G-949-2217 ••-1m Jeff Warner Ins~ 992-5479 Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM Stop & Compare SMALL ENGINE REPAIR BISSEll BUILDERS IOC. New Homes • Vmyl Siding • New Garages • R•placement Windows • Rocling Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL WE REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES • Lawn Mowers 1 Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers Go Karta • Mini Bikes 740-992-7599 JIM'S SMALL ·Septic Systems, Footers and Concrete, Excavation, Utilities, Back hoe and Dozer, Ponds. PC DOCTOR HOME CREEK Computers, Repairs, ENT., INC. Upgrades, Networks ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-7953 591-7002 591-4641 740.992-2432 Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early bir4s start 6:30 Last Thursday of every month AU pack $5.00 Bring this coupqn Buy $5.00 Bonanza Gel Wo JONES' Tree Service. k Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Make House Calls (304) 675-5282 www.wvpcdr.cam doctorOwv Gravely Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR Dean HUl New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pomeroy. Ohio 992-2975 I.Awrr arrd Garderr Equipmerrl is rmr busirress, not our sidelirre 1-800-822-0417 "W,V"s # 1 DURO-LAST ROOFING ' ~ Don'1iea••elhe debl of ;. (~ -:. :( " burial and nnalexpenses HHINL; IN THIS AD FOR ONLY ~L'llll PER HLJNIJHHJ Flat Roof Specialists· Commercial and Residential Saves on Cooling . Metal and Mobile home roots· No Problem. 15-Year Guarantee I(U) 1 ... ... .- Bring your 'Last checking stateman1 'Last pay check otub 'Photo I. D. "Phone Bill with name and address 116 Main St. Pomeroy OH 740:912 CASH (2274) II "ill Hold Fo r 30 · Ir'.o r.·'"'"' E9V=T ftU j ~ I. WRITESEL 2002 Gulfstream lnnsbruck camper. 27', like new, queen bedroom. full bath, sleeps 6, $10,500, (740)985·4416 •IDOFING diME •~ MaroacvCWl i dEIMllll I 2003 RM 125, only two tonkt of goo uood, 13,900. 740-387-Cltl32 For Solo t100 Mulum . "mnoho, $85(). OliO 740388·83Dt or leave a mtl· Hgt amER •Fn• hllnilhli• 949-1405 Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services I I I Box 189 Middle_f(!rt (740) 843-5:Z64 Dol)'-' NELSON'S LAWN Residential • Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edging • Fertlllzatl011 • Leaf Removal • Pruning • Landscaplf'Malntanance Spring and Fall cleanup BASEMENT I (740) 985•9829 (740) 591·3891 THE 944 STORE Salvage Parte & Cars' County Rd. jj35 Racine, Ohio You'll ftnd I (740) 517·9138 . Eyt-PopplnlllriiiM or In tht Cllulflllls (740) 949-0020 J Me the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me de 1t fcr yc.ul Sunset Home Construction CARPENTER SERVICE Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions , Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywalt & More • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Etectrleel & Plumbing . • Roofing & Gunera • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch DieD FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 740·742·3411 YOUNG'S Free Estimates 992-5215 5!9·6/4 PomerO)'. Ohio V I MYERS PAVING Advertise in this space for $25 per month. HendBrson, WV 8711-2487 or 448-2111 . ' Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675·2457 CARE 11188 Honey Dovldoon, Wldt Glklo, 2 tono point. lata of utrao. (3041875·5434 Let 'lle show you how allord•ble and easy it Is to get lhe ro••erage you need. MIIITEWCE 1 111115 For<! E·380 Van, 14 n. Unconditional lifetime guarhigh cube box, excellent antea. Local references lur· cond . 740.448·&4t6 nlohed. Eatabllahod t975. 19118 ~lymouth Grand Colt- 24 Hrs . (7401 448· Vayogor 182,1500 mlloa. Vory 0870, Rogm Blaemanf will molntolnod. $5,100, Wotorproollng. 111 Lrn.SIOCK :HOWARD_L_ WATER~ROOFING _ I Fill KlnmortiHot Point wolhtra, tQIHI Norrlo 14x75, 2BR, 2 Whirlpool, Nordgt dryoro, Bath, CIA, llrtrtt. no poll. $88. ooch 740-441i·lloee coli 2 voorllng 1tud ponlto, rent $428. Hit I 15.000. :•111=-r5~pm.::__ _ _ __ roocly to troln , IP!'rctlmotoly 740-4<18·1082 Thomp1ono Apptlonao & 40' ltll, t brown tho -atltlr rod ~IZO 1101, (740)378· 2 bedroom mobile homo, Rtpolr.e75-7368. Far H it, 82t8 prllfllt lot, no poto, 535(). ro-oondltlonld oulomotlc - - - - - - - nth 1300 "-"·~ rolf~ woohoro & dryora, rofngora· 2·S1Hra For Salt, 740-387· mo ' • _,_ ' tors, gaa and altctrlc 0832. rongao, olr condlllonoro, ond tncoo. 740-448"3153 1 2 BR, portoct, air, porch, wringer waohoro. Will do Moritz tlock troller, 14 , no moro thon 500 miiH, new very niCI. 740-448·2003 or rapalro on mljor brandt In condition, (740)898·7244 740-448·t.009 ohop or at your homo. 2000 Dutch man Very n1ce All optoons (304)675·2359 Malntenenca· Painting, vinyl aldln g, ·oarpantry, doora, wlndow1. batha, mobile homt repair and more. For lru 11tlmoto ooll Chat, 740· 982·8323. for your family and lond ones. General Contracting New Construction , Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. Hardtop off 1993 Jeep Wrang11erl woth upper half -C&-C-..,.tl-en-o-ra1 -H-om1 r HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 992-7953 ve. t &43 H Form oil, runo, $88, . (304)875-37231ftor 7~M. (740111112•1483 2002 Jup Llbor!V. 311,000 Wonted to buy Cut troctoro mllu, block, oun rool, C/D lhlt won"! work. FOR SALE Ollllftt, 4>t4, $t3,800 OBO con oruohor. 740-241i•m& 740-:11"'2.,55•·-18•1•8----, ' · ·' I tAA=I 2001 Keystone Campe r. E;.ccellent Condition . $9,800 Call (304 )675·8436 ~.~ ~ ."- . -~Zij~· t:WI1 GEt Cash Today 1 I I I ' )t INSTA- CA$H )t I I 2003 , Jayco Eagle 2611 . Electric Slldeout. fiberglass t988 S·10 Blazer Good con · ext outside shower, sl~eps dltlon. 4,100 miles on e. Lots of e~ras (304)675· engine. 54.250 (304)675 · 6732 3723 after 7pm. Camper for sale, 1999 Terry 1992 Chev. Astro Van . Runs with sllde·oul. like new. no good, good condition . petS, non-smoker. 740·446· 193,000 'm iles. $2 ,900. e223 (0041675·3059 -. 1 I ~\ 14 ; " 1994 Chevy S10. e~endod cob, 4x4 4.3 auto, with bed llntr, topper, new tlrae, runo good, looko good, call 740-258·6180 Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Otds SFREE r lb~s~IORS I AKC Lab pups, Vel chocked, 1994 Nlssan piCkup, runs dews removed, 1st shots, great, good mpg , $1500, yellow·$350. black·$300 . ;,__:_ (7.00)992·1493 740·441.0130 1996 OOdg~ Ram 1500, 4x4 Chocolate Male Lab pupClub Cab. towing package, pies, sewn weeks old, AKC axe. cond. $10.500 080. registered, shots and 740·388·8391 wormed $250.00 call 740245·5585 2000 Chevy S·tO Ext. cab, 4 cy, Ssp, CD, cruise, 35 ,000 miles, air $8400. 740-446Registered 6 waek old, 2300 female Pomeranian, parents on alte, had 1st shots and Full length running board tor wormed. $300. 740·441· F-150 Ford truck extent cab, 0368 etaclrlc red in color, (740)985·3840 Small AKC York!a pups, 3· males, now taking deposits, will be reedy 1st week of Sept. $500. 74D-245·12t7 Thumba11na, female, Chihuahua , with papers, very tlnv. wolgho 2 t/2 ltENr pounda, serious Inquires lnexpenstve retail-commer- only 740-256·1997 Cial office apace tor rent, FRurrs& Main St, Pomeroy, facing VFGEI'AIIIJIS river, available now, call HOOii!HOLDGooos BISSEll UAIIICD. r111 c•---:: .....--., j SPACE "-••iii Hill 's Self Storage ROIERT Z-28 hood for SO's $100. 1980 Cad can be demo' derby car or wdl set! 403 engine & trans. $200 1984 992-7953 T·Bird, suitable for drag· 591-4641 racer , 5400:. hav& 351C Ford engine wl2;.c4 carbs & 591-7002 race ready $2000 or wt TBird $2200. 1982 Ford Escort wagon, for parts $75, 1980 Camara $300., 1989 Hon GMC van, no title, $200., several 400 1998 Marada MX3·20fl 5.0 Pontiac eng1nes & 400 auto 111er 305, 64 hours, top trans. · 74()-446-1822, early cover, 740-446-6857 or Larry 1,!!~~~~--., ~o r Iii-at,.•--:::-----, 740-446-6959 $10,900 00 " TRUCKS ~-loiiiiiiiiii-_.1 L~--aiFORIIiliiiSAI..Eiii0·-.,1 81mtnl top fils boats 22- 28tt. long, 25 pitch stain less ., 8 mth. old Dotson, blackltBn , 1973 Chevy truck, 46,000 steel pro p for a mercrui ser. female, housebroken , nat . miles, runs good , new (304)675·3354 good with small children exhaust, $1500, (740)992· $100. call 740-388·8962 1493 i Good U1td Appllonou , Small one bedroom houn In RtcondiUontd ond Mlddloport, Oh , $300 pluo Guorontted . Woohoro, ulllltltl & dopo1~ requlrod, Dryor1, Rongtl, ond (7.00)1182·8t54 Rolrl go<atora, Same oton at lloMml $95. Skogga Applloncoo, 78 Yard sale- 35 Riverview Dr , Middleport, Aug 1 & 2 }11! J!,j 3901 Ortve- a- little saY& atot. 740-446-2957 448-3644 17+acres, hou se, barns Call Sh ~rle ne 740 ·286·2447 10 used homes . under $2,000 Will help with deliv· Agent Century Homes ery, call Nikki 740-385-9948 Holley & Assoc1e1es Cherry R1dge Road house/3 5 acres Call Shirlene 740 -286 -2447 , Agent Century Homes Holley & AssoCiates chevys. etc! 9162 Free Estimates, Easy Hondas. carsllrucks lrom SSOO. For linarciOQ, 90 days samo u cash V isa/ Master Card . lishngs l-800-719-3001 ext 740-446-<4782 Gallipolis, 1 BR., CIA, Quiet Location, OhiO HAS 10-4pm Stop 8v Royal, good cond. $1500.00 catl740-256-1332 near Holzer, WID Hookup, $359.00 plus utilrtles, tease 1989 Plymouth Voyager 1 loaded, $895. 1993 Grand & deposit raqu1red, no pet$. 3 or 4 bedroom . 1 bath, great room. garage, CIA. 2 room apar1ments at V111age miles out of town, $450 mth . Manor and Riverside 740·446·6585 Apartments in Mlddlepart From $278·$348 Call 7408 Room House 1768 sq. ft., 992- 5064. Equal Hous1ng 3 bedroom, 2 bath, CI A, Opportunities. heat-pump, Lg. family room , w/gas fireplace ,kitchen Modern 1 br. apt (740)446· w/appliances & Sm•lh cus· 0390 tom made cabinets, ceramic Now Takmg Apphcationstile floors· kltchen & bath, 35 West 2 Bedroom hardwood floors-dining & Townhouse Apartments, hall, AIC & heated, 2 car Includes Water Sewage , garage-2 storage buildingsTrash, $350/Mo., 740-446you pay utilities, Green 0008. School district, vary nice neighborhood, 5-10 m1nutes Tara Townhouse from work or restaurants , Apartments, Very Spac1ous, senous inquiries onty, 740· 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 379-9184 , l2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool , Home for sale 3br. Corner lot Patio, Start $385/Mo. No 2~00 Lincoln Ave . Call after Pets, Lease Plus Security 6pm . (304)675-2495 Deposit Required , Days . House for rent In west 740·446·3481 ; Evenings : Columbia on At 62 1 mile 74Q-367-0502. this newspaper •r• available on •n equal opponunlty baHI. Gallipol is, 3br Ranch on Mill Creek Ad 1 mile from Golf co urse BriCk front wtvlnyl sld1ng Excellent condition Convenient location Reduced price $77,500. 25 Sarlaua People Wenttd Call after 5pm (304)e75· Who want to LOSE weight. 5038 We Pay You Cash ror the Home !rom $199/month. pounds you LOSEI Safe. foreclosure homes 4% Natural. No Drugs 1·800· down. 30 years at 8 !5% epr. 203·9604 41tstlngs call 800·319·3323 Apl Bwtdlng 1n GallipoliS. 4 ext 1709. rentals Will take · mobile home on trade 740-367· House for 1ale 8 rm 3 31~ basement . 2 old gar 7886 28x32 en 3 acrea LIIVIng Fully equipped 2 station Rd. West Columbia, VW. beauty sal on located In (304)773-e343 Gallipolis Ferry Salon Ia a 1993 14x52 mobile home. Letarl Falla, OH ; 3 bedroom Can be moved or stay on house, 1 bath, detached rented lot E;.ccellent garage, new root. aiding, Condition. $8,500 (304)675· windows, carpet, & kitchen. 1e89 dsy or (304)576·2998 $65 000.00 (740)247-2000 after 7pm Mercerville- 3 Br. 2bth. on nice lot, walking distance to JlRoF'ESSIONAL schools . Owner financing SER\'1~ available, $35,000, $300. down , $230. per month. TURNED DOWN ON 740-256·1 666 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wm l NEW HOUSE Debbie Or~ve 1-888-582·3345 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, HHI i ' II II clly water, no septic, nice shade trees, asking $8500. (740)247· 1100 Yard sale beh11'1 d Pomeroy Rite Ald ,.Sat. 9am. II Jl East, Athena, Ohio. Land Home Padcage~ avail· able. In your area, (740)""6· Yard sale Sat Aug 2, 8-12 Part-Time Positi on Needle work supplies, fab - Available, Interested In mer· ric. new g1tt Items & much chandislhg greetlnQ ca rds more 3104 Kathnor Lana. and related products In local retail sfores. Prefer mature Yard Sale Saturday 812103 Individuals, interested in 2618 Lincoln Ave. workmg up to 20 hours a week, training prov1ded, no eiCPenence necessary. Call 1·800·543-4 110 ask for SCHOOL e~CtensJon 1928, dunng regFUNORAISING Flea MarkeUCraft Sale- July ular businesS hours Area Director needed for 31st & Al.Jgust 1st·10:00 Amencan Greellngs, EOE established co tor local 5:00. August 1st·Bake area Celt on coaches , steak dlnner-$5.00 per din· P a r t - t i me ner. Eat In or take out. Rece pt i on i st/Medic a! PTA's, & Prtnc1pals. $46K 813·783-2928 Assistant needed lor physiWM'IlD ci ans off1ce In Point TOBU\' Please send Pleas ant. resu me w1th quali!lcat1ons AbSolu te Top Dollar: U,S. and salary requ irements to · S1 lver, Gold Coins, Docto rs Off1ce PO Box 45, Gallipolis Career College Proofsets, D1amonds, Gold Point Pleasant WV 25550 (Ca reers Close To Home) Rings, U.S Currency,· Call Todayl 740-446-4367. M.TS Coin Shop, 151 Wanted full time waitress, 1·800·214·0452 Secon d Avenue. Gallipolis, apply in person, Holiday Inn, www galllpollscarearcollege.com Clalllpolls. 740-446·2842. Reg #90·05·12748. t~~ - , so 45701 , 740-592· 1972 I \I I'll)\ \11 '\I .., I I<\ IC J -., wr1nger washer warmmg hold tlems. mise Aug, 1 & 2 slo\19 washer/ctryer, some 9am to 5pm, 1741 Chatham fu rniture , 346 Spruce St. ~ve . Ext Sat. 7am-4pm Yard 5ale· Friday- SaturdayAu~ 1&2 10 Mmu tes past Sunday, old JtemsJcolVmton on 160 Wilkesville lect1bles, 61 Hubbard Ave SQuare. 6 tam1hes HUGE Kanauga Yard Sale Clothing all Sizes. ba by 1tems. Ionga berger . Yard Sale-Mitchell Ad . Aug new ttems & more. 9am-7 1"2• gam-? , priced cheap, Ram or Shme watch for Signs , ,;;: , Beer Carry Out perm1t b' sale, Chester Township, tfeios COunty, send letters ef Interest to · The Da lly Semmel . PO BoiC 729·20, POmeroy, OhiO 45769 Glaele< !Ia)' & Moen, light fiJtures. cabinet pulls & knobs dir9CI from Home Depot (easy to match 1ust a lew QOOd reasono why your next new horne Should be !rom: Colo'a Mobile Homos, 15268 US 0 East, Athent, Ohio, 1· 740-592-t972, "Where rou get your money's worth" Cole's Mobile Homes or •nv •d st •nv lim• Error• mu•t b4l r.,:~orted o n th• flr•l !Uiy ot COlli Dl ,..., oecupiOJCI by 1~ ..-ror snd only 1~ first in ..rtlon. W• oml••ton of sn ~v.-rtl_.,•nl. Cor r•cllo n will b-6 m•d• In 11'1• llr•t •v•llabl• .alltlon • All •-• -=lv•rtl_rn.,t• ••• t o lhs F•d•uol Fooir Housing A c t ol 1M& W• will not In vio l•tlon ol !he l•w. elf • lnelud• Pttoft41 Num•• And Add,.... ·t ~I rA~t ll\.egister 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@ mydallyreglster.com P•p•r O..Crlptton • Include " Prlc. • Awold Ataaw..wl•tlan• mRSw: -.n Used Furniture Store, 130 1988 Oldsmobile 88. Lool<s Bulavitla Pike. mattrasses. good and runs good Power ing · ""'· 'E'" lhof. 2218. mopane windows by K1nro dressers, couches. bunk everyth ing. 51200 olla carriage carpets & Hooting 1 bedroom apt. on Vine beds, bedroom surtes. (304)882-3955 by Congoled, appliances by 5treet in Gallipolis 740-367· recliners, grave monuments. 1989 Oldsmobile Oolta 88. General Electric, faucets by 7886 or 740-446-7396 Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must: Be Prepaid • lilart TOWr ACt• Wtl" A IICeywtJrll • lnclutl• Compl.-t. \'\\ul '\1 I \ II \ I ' -- ~¥"~00 p.~. Monday t:hru Friday .8:00 a.ITI. t:o 5:00 p.ITI. GC».TS FOR SALE 4· 100% Boer Buks, 6mtloll14mtho in age. Full rod!af $36, ~choir $20, 2 nice rocker raclinor1 registration, papers, parMobllo Homo lor rent. 3br. 2 $50, lull size bod S125. dinents on farm, 740-2~ full bath, in Henderaon, on ing table/& chairs S95., after Sjlm. lot No pets.. $375. mo. S300 dresser/ matching night deposit (304)576-3231; stand $95 ,TV $15 eacn , Skaggs Appliances. 78 V1no Sl 740-448-7398 Auros r~ Ext F1"" · (740)992·3194 120 year& of housing- (740)446-2200 once.. Patriol Homos outstanding 1/5 year warranty, 1 and 2 bedroom apart· shingles & Insulation by rnants. furnished and unfur· Owens Coming, vinyl siding nished, security doposrt by Vipco. James Harlfio sJd. required, no pets, 740-992· JUST SAY CHARGE ill Visit us at:, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classlfledO mydallysentl nel.com homo lor rent Mid .......... lumlture mo. + depoeit no pets. cou:h & chair $100, - carpe~. 202 Clark Cote's Mobile Homes an 1 & 2 Bedroom apartment Chapel Road, Porter. Ollio. assemttled team wtth ower lor rent tn Point PMtasant 17.001""6· 7444 1 -an-630- $I50Q POLICE IMPOUNOS .... 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'' Friday, August 1, 2003 \ ACROSS .43 Chapeau 44 Hamster, maybe 1.Chop off 45 Low voices 4 Tabbies 48 Tux 8 ''60 - go·wlths Minutes" (2 wds.) network 52 Untrained 11 Genuine 53 Bad day 12 With, for Caesar to Pierre 55 Latin I verb 13 Tropical 56 Yves' frie,nd 14 Pocket 57 Zither bread with the engine running while to the principal of the school. 15 Motion cousin she went inside the school to Adults should NEVER leave · 58 Entranced picture retrieve her other child. At children alone in a vehicle 16 Crimson 59 Plead 60 Time period . Tide st. times, the woman was away with the engine running. What 61 Starry vista 17 Team from her van for at least five that mother did was child symbols endangerment. Carjackers. as minutes. DOWN and Rather than confront the well as a child accidentally 19 Neat smart mother with my concern, I putting a vehicle into gear, are f1 Lilly or 1 Solo's Wallach beloved stopped by our local police very real dangers. Take comfort in the fact that 22 Triangular 2 Equine department to ask if there are sair fodder any laws against this. I was althou~h the mother reacted 23 Evil spell 3 Locations hoping an information flier defenstvely, you may have 26 Whare 4 Spiny was available that I could saved her child's life. That protons are plants share with her, but there was woman was lucky. Other par- 29 Autumn 5 Rara mo. 6 First-down not. An officer asked me to ents have not been so fortu30 Portent yardage describe the woman's vehicle nate. 32 Tar's saint 7 Picturesque (Dear Abby is written by and the approximate time of 34 High spirits 8 Talk online Abigail Van Buren, also 36 Peeves day she came to the school. 9 Flash Evidently, the police officer known as Jeanne . Phillips, and 38 Med. staffer of lightning 10 Remain mentioned to the mother that was founded by her mother; 39 Scale "another mother" had notified Pauline Phillips. Write Dear 41 Breakfast 11 Tachometer food meas. them about her. Now she and Abby at www.DearAbby.com several other parents in our or P. 0 . Box 69440, Los preschool are upset. A friend Angeles, CA 90069.) m whom I confided that the "other mother" was me, told me I should have minded my own business! (She, too, has been guilty of leaving her little ones in her parked car with Reading the the engine running.) • Did I go about this all ~~'~!~~~~=-~keeps • you and wrong, Abby? - SAFETYin tune with CONSCIOUS IN NORTHwhat's happening ERN CALIFORNIA now, whether DEAR SAFETY-CON· it's across the SCIOUS MOM: It would globe or in your have been better to have spoown backyard. ken directly to the woman, or .__ _.=:;;:...._ _ _ _.......J What's good for the,gander lands the goo~ in hot water DEAR ABBY: My husband, "Jerry," and I have been married for 10 years. Nine months ago, he had an affair and moved in with the woman. During the time Jerry and I were separated - and he had filed for divorce - I inet a man and slept with him. Two months later, Jerry came to his senSes and realized life wasn't greener on the other side of the fence. He begged for forgiveness and came home professing his love for me and our children. Abby, I love my husband with all my heart or I wouldn't have taken him back. I am not proud of sleeping with another man, and as a matter of fact, I had blocked it from my memory because I felt so a~hamed. My problem is, when Jerry found out about the other man he freaked out and ever since then he accuses me of having affairs with many men. He continuously recounts "my indiscretion," forgetting what led up to it. · Jerry scrutinizes my cell phone bills and calls unfamilIar numbers to find out who I'm talking to. It is driving me crazy. We both agree we want to be together, but I can't take his accusations any longer. Help! -IN LOVE, BUT IN Dear Abby ADVICE AGONY DEAR IN LOVE, BUT: Tell "Jerry the reformed" that unless he agrees to marriage collJ!seling, he will have to move out. His behavior proves the truth of the old saying, "A man .never looks behind the bedroom door unless he has stood there himself." · Unless your husband can overcome his "convenient amnesia" and is willing for both of you to make a fresh start, his guilt, suspicion and inability to forgive will destroy your marriage. DEAR ABBY: Several times over the past month while I was dropping off or picking up my son from preschool, I observed a mother of one of the other preschoolers leaving her mfant alone in her vehicle 18 Dairy-case 42 River buY. · mammals 20 Skilled 44 Tough 22 Throw away question 23 Gear tooth 45 Swift horse 24 Brulna sch. 46 Weak, as an 25 Country excuse addrs. 47 Branch 26 Teen 48 High-speed outoast electron 27 First name 49 Wrltar In jau - Dlnesen 28 Scamps 50 Spot · 31 Tea herb 51 Congeal 33 Mich. 54 Expected neighbor 35 Nymph who plnad away 37 Worry 40 Without effort ~'!:!"-...,__..- ~~(.t Astrograph Bv DeucE BEnE Osot. Your chances for material acquisition look guite promising in the year ahead. Larger commissions, bonuses or raises all could be ~ible through the diligence and hard work you're wiUing put forth. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There is a ~ibility that you could encounter someone today in your social world who would be an asset in your commercial affairs. Try to establish a working relationship. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Personal interests can be advanced !oday if you make certain your affairs remain under your control. Stay on top of anything im~t, and don't let the reigns shp from your hands. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your instinctive perceptions are apt to be quite accurate today, so don't hesitate to give credence to your hunches or feelings. Let the mner you direct your actions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) _You'd better make some plans to do something that takes you where the action is today, because chances are you will be in a rather gregarious mood that will need to be satisfied. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21)- Good humor coupled with sincerity are traits that can do a great d~ to enhance your image today. Lei others see that you're a nice person with whoth all can get along. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Fall back on that old advice of judging others in the same manner as you would like to be judged if the roles were reversed. It's a surefire formula guaranteed to win you fiiends. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Treat your fmancial situarion with a bit more seriousness today, because material benefits can be derived from sources other than your usual channels. Have the drive to search them out · PISCFS (Feb. »March 20) -Take a middle-of-the-road attitude in aU your dealings with others and you wiU be guaranteed a pleasant, hannonious day. You can comfortably adjust to any to YoU K\lclt.l 'N\P ~~ 'SoMEWI-I~t. ~R . \\-\£' ~11-16oW'? changing circumstances today. ARIES (March 21-Apri119) - It would do you a world of good today to do somethin~ that · requires you to be outside m the freSh air. It doesn't have to be anything too strenuous or rime-consuming, just health~. TAURUS (April »May 20) - Instead of taking life so seriously today, try to get an early start on the weekend. Anything social, relaxing or enjoyable you engage in will refmbish your outlook and put you in a good mood. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 1Those around you, especially family members, are likely to emulate the example you set today. If you're at peace with yourself and project a calm demeanor, you wiU also put them :::====~~====~=~~=:::::=~~ at ease. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -A change of scenery may be in order today, especially if you've been a bit restless and uneasy latehiOOWN ly. Going someplace different could get you out of your funk . and into healthy thinking. (Get a jump on life by wuier>ndOOWN standing the influences which are governing you in the year ahead Send for your Astro-Graph yearahead predictions by mailing $2 31'c1 00WN to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper; P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH WORD®©®CD@@®@®N 0000000 (9@@@@@® !'~~~~~otal 0000000 ®®®®®®@ 44092-0167.) ,_.,=.,..--------------......, .---WORD SCRIMMAGE'" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK o,.., ............. ..,_..."' 151 DOWN : Answer =..lL ·....!L 4th DOWN AVERAGE GAME 155-1&5 Juoo·s TOTAL 248 ,__•._.. _.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____J I'M 6UE'5S\I-\6 li W/e ~~ 6 LEI41-\ ~ 1-!Eili>.I<M~~c,. dK Otl.t r:F to previous Word Scrimmage · 0 0 ~~~22~ 0 ~~m::::'~ 0 4th DOWN AVERAGE GAME 14().150 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- to 7-letter word hom !he letters on each yard!tne. Add points to each word or letter USklg scoring directions at n~t ~eo-letter words gel a S().point bonus. All words can be lound 1n WebSter's New World College Dlcllonary. JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW C 2003 Unlled FeM~• Syndbte, lnc. L---....J ...-----~ YEA\L 11-\AiWASI.I'i f.'I'. t.'? ~1!.1.:( .). ~a..N5 Vl~tM HA':> "CRIITE l'if.IJE5: COULD WE ORIIIE tr.l 5iEAD OF 1'1.'i 0" OUR VACATION"> HECTRA HA5 D\.tiiTI~· 15~UE5 ." KATE~ 5HE 8EIN6 COPIED. WHAT KIND OF WIMP ARE YOU?!! '--~ ' 00·• fLO' . -Ji- I WONDER W11AT IT WOULD REALLV BE LIKE IF 0065 COULD TALK ... • - Ttie MeANING Of t.IFe1 SUile·-· WAIT A MINUTe ANP ~'t.L GOOGLe IT. � 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 08. August 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 August 1, 2003 bletner laudermilt russell smith