http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f9345d166869ad17f042026ac42d5abf.pdf 984954d910cf670410fe1cb4dc965e41 PDF Text Text Thursday,August 9 , 2007 . www.mydailsentin"el.com Page 8B "Meigs County. Fair edition inside today's Sentinel Guest speaker, A6 • Blizzard Of The Month Oreo. fillt£1a,rd, !Trea~, There "IS" Such A Thi~g As AFree Lunch! Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Enter Here For A .-1 1•(1'\1~ .. \nl ·,- •" $30 Gift Certificate SPORTS • Stonn lakes lead as Daly anives ol:ll of the blue. See P&~ge 81 To One Of These Great Restaurants Drawing Each Week! Name=---------~' .r l Need We SGy More'! Phone#·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2208 .Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV MaD to: Free Lunch GaUipolls Dally Tribune . 825 3rd Ave. GaUipolls, OH 45631 3Q·4·6i75~5.11~27 Fl{ ll)\\' .. \l(;t ·."-'ltu . :!.OO- \; o.L:! \\\\\\111 \ d , lll\ ... , ,,t,,,j ,,,, . ' Project estimates sought from Middleport merchants Bv J. REED BRIAN BREEOOMYCAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT Owners of buildings in downtown Middleport have been asked to outline the type of improvements they would like to make to their buildings and provide cost estimates by later thi s month, as part of the next step in revitalizing the downtown area. Michael Gerlach, down town revitalization coordinator, said building surveys," historical survey s and cost estimates for planned repairs will be compiled by the end of August, for inclusion in the Middleport Comm unity As sociation's application for Tier II downtown revitalization funding. Merchants and building owners who plan to participate in a downtown revitalization program have been asked to outline p(ans for bui Iding repairs, such as new signage, window and door repairs, ex_terior painting and other projects, and provide a cost estimate for each phase of the project. Those estimates will be added to surveys of each building 's conditi on and hi storical data · in the October Tier II application. Gerlach said there are approximate ly 25 buildings in the project's target area and most building owners have agreed to parti cipate at some le vel. He said some have decided to "opt o ut," while others have joined in the project since the village was invited to apply for fu nding. If sta te fundin . . g is approved for the P.roject, including new sidewalks · business owners Will have · and curbing , decorative access to dollar-for-doll ar li ght fixtures , benches and matching funds - up to an other purchases. amo unt to be determin ed Ger lach, who wi ll assume for facade improve- "the office of mayor in men ts and oth er building January, emphasized that no upgrades . Farmers Bank village funding has been and Savings Co. ha s committed toward the proagreed to provide low- ject. A $40,000 match interest financing to build- required from the village ing owners participati!l1l in will likely come in the form the project. of in-kind contributions. Another portion of the "We're still talking to the state funding will be used state to see what the village for public infrastructure can contribute other than improvements and cash to fulfill the grant streetscape proJects, requirement," Gerlach said. Weekly Winner Barbara Daines Theft Of deadiV dill under iiN8SIIIall• BY MICHELLE MILLER MMILLER@MYDAI LYTRIBUNE.COM Page AS • Clarence Frank, 75 • Roderick E. Grimm, 87 ·• Tray Dean Hutton • Ronald Edwin Sims, 74 • Mary Wingett, 96 " INSIDE •· How does a garden grow? See Page A2 •" A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Texas pastor recom,nEmded to succeed Haggard. See Page A2' • 102-year-old Fenton ~lass succumbs to market conditions. See Page AS • Kiddie Day at .the Fair g'Neaway. :See Page AS • Warren High plans reunion. See Page AS • Sisters announce : births of sons. :See .Page A6 $3. 9511:00AIH~~ ,.... lUNCH BUFFET MON·SAf. 7~~7~~~~ I() ~ 1. ~llipJti OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon-Thurs.: U:OO am-10:00 pm " Fri.-Sat.: 11:00 am-10;30 pm Sunday: 11:00 am-9:00pm WEATHER The epita'~il shows he Was aster at Chatsworth, Ill. , 120 yea rs ago today. It also reveals a personal tribute to his character. . ' I, I -. I I . ' av sm SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM LETART FALLS - Exactly 120 years ago today, in a place called Chatsworth, Ill ., one of the worst railroad disasters in United State's history occurred, and resting in Letart Falls Cemetery is a piece of that history. Letart Falls Cemetery grows between the corn and tomato fields of the Ohio River bottoms with its own se ntimental harvest of stone monuments that te ll the GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Sheriff's Office is investigating the theft of a deadly drug used to euthanizc dogs from the Gallia County Animal Shelter. According to the rep<?rt, a box containing 20 v1als of the drug Euthasol was delivered to the shelter while the dog warden was out on a calt The UPS tracking website indicated the shipment was left on the front porch at 4:36 p.m. on Thesday. According to UPS spokeswoman · Kristen Petrella, after careful review of the incident, the package was not marked with the contents and had not been shipped by ·the supplying coml'any in a manner that reqmred a signature. The supplying company could not be reached at press time. "There was no distinction . S.rc-nt/photoo that said it could not be driThis tombstone pictured on the far right in the Letart Falls Cemetery reveals a . ver released," said Petrella. historic connection to an infa mous railroad disaster which happen ed 120 According to Gallia County years ago today. Dog Warden Paul "Bub" stories of loved ones loved and then lost. At least one of the stones reveal a connection to a disaster which claimed 85 lives, including Joseph D. McFadden resting in the Letart Falls Cemetery. McFadden's stone rests on the left side of the gravel driveway after entering the ce metery through the front gate. The stone is easy to spot by its tall, slender height and its proximity to other surrounding stones. The height and sy mmetry of the sto nes seem to appea r like chess pieces represeiuing the kin g, queen, bishop and rook. Part o£ the inscription " on McFadden's stone reads that he was born in Pittsburgh. Pa. on Dec. I, 1841 and was " killed in the railroad disaster at Chatsworth, Ill. Aug. 10, 1887." The epitaph leaves one to ask just what was the Chatsworth Railroad Disaster? A little re searc h revealed the calamity occurred around midnight on Aug . I 0 involving the Toledp, Peoria & Western Railroad excursion train traveling from Peoria to Niagara Falls. Plu.. SH Theft. AS Coffimissioners award bids for center STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY Commi ss ioners awa rded Please see History, AS bids for new fenci ng and new basketball equipment at Mulberry Community Center, part of a half- million grant project in the Village of Pomeroy. Commis\;ioners awarded a bid of $2,294 to Snider & Associates, In c"' North Royalton, for basketball court equipment for the center, and $14,600 to Babcock Fence Co., Lowell, for fencing to surround the court" The community ce nter projects are part of a larger Community Development Bl ock Grant Comm unity Distress project tota ling $500,000, which will also include paving, demolition of condemned houses, fire equipment and other improvements" Commissioners approved appropriation adjustme nts for the Tuberculosis office, and a $5,000 transfer requested by Sheriff Robert Beegle from medical expenses to food. Commi ss ioners also approved payment of th e bills in the amount .of " Beth Sergent/ photo $2 19.045" 16" Marge Fetty (far left) . regional direct ion for the Ohio J~.ssociation of Garden Clubs recently Present were presented the Wildwood Garden Clu b members with its s tate award, including, (second Commi ssioners Mick from left) Barba ra Koker, Joy Bentley (holding award), Chris Chapman, Linda Russell (hold- Davenport and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. ing club scrapbook), Evelyn Hollon, Shirley Hamm. Local garden club wins state award BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Annie's Mailbox A6 Calendars A6 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2·3 MoVies As B2 NASCAR Obituarjes As B Section Sports A6 Weather © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Please see Club, A5 Delillo on Paco A6 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - .. . SYRACUSE Never underestimate a garden club lady, just look at the late Claudia Taylor Johnson, formerly of 'rexas, (also known as Lady Bird) or the ladies across Mei gs County participating in garden clubs to beautify their communities, like Wildwood Garden Club. Wildwood " was rece ntly named the outstanding garden club in their region at the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Convention. Wildwood belongs to the Association's Region II along with around 20 other clubs in several Southeast Ohio counties. Wildwood members presented the Association with the following list of community activities which went into consideration for its award: A beautification project at th e Syracuse Municipal Park near the municipal building using 12 inch "' 12 PAGES • • �.. . . ·I I Pastor · Thom Mollohan gins could be sufficiently explained with naturalistic (non-theistic) explanations, or if physical laws, cosmic order, and scientific discoveries in astrophysics and microbiology demand the acknowledgment of an "Intelligent Designer". Much has changed in twenty years. It seems that science 1s God's friend after all. Just as surely as the gravitational pull of a Black Hole irresistibly draws light to its inconcetvably dense center, science is not only mildly gravitating towards admitting that the only reasonable explanation for our planet and the life sustained thereon is God, but is exponentially accelerating towards it. If science is a search for truth, then it cannot help but lead rational people to the realization that random chance cannot explain our fantastic universe or the myriad forms of life teeming on our planet's surface. It was once supposed that "somewhere out there" Were thousands of wofl<,IS like ours, many with intelligent and advanced peoples on them. But now it seems that earth is a rare thing indeed and was lovin$1Y placed here around thts particular sun in this particular part of the galaxy by a divine intelligence. The odds of there being a life-friendly planet anywhere in any galaxy are so inconceivably fantastic that they are virtually zero imagine one chance in a number with more zeroes than could be contained in a dozen sets of Encyclopedia Britannica (see "Other testimonial to a complexity so marvelous and intricate that only a divine hand could have formed them. In fact, whenever your incredibly engineered eyes loqk upon the face of another person, you are seeing a livmg, breathing miracle. You yourself are also a miracle. "Ascribe to the LORD. 0 families of nations, ascribe to the LORD glory and strength. Ascribe to the LORD the glory due His name ; bring aild offering and come into His courts.• Worship the LORD in the splendor of His holiness; tremble before Him, all the earth. Say among the nations, 'The LORD reigns. ' The world is firm~ established, it cannot be moved; He will judge the peoples with equity. Let the heavens rejoice, let the earth be glad; let the sea resound, and all that is in it; let the fields be jubilant, and everything in them. Then all the trees of the forest will sing for. joy; they will sing before the LORD, for He comes, He comes to judge the earth. He will judge the world in righteousness .and the people in His truth" (Psalm 96:7-13 NIV). For more information, consider reading The Case for a Creator by Lee Strobel (published by Zondervan, 2004). Or, if you like the more technical stuff, try Darwin's Black Box by biochemist Michael Behe (pub: lished by Touchstone, 1996) and Creator and the Cosmos by . astrophysicist Hugh Ross (published by NavPress, 1~93). · (Thom MoUohan and his family hOve ministered in soutfaern Ohio the past twelve years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church which meets on Sunday mornings at 455 '(hird Avenue. He IIIIZY be ret«:hed for comments or questions by email at pastorthom@pathwaygalllpo· lis. com). ', Texas pastor recommended to succeed Haggard COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - A search committee at New Life Church is recommending a Tei(as me~achurch leader replace d1sgraced senior pastor Ted Haggard. The committee has nominated the Rev. Brady Boyd for the job, after conducting what it said were "dozens of hours of interviews" over eight months. Haggard was fired last · National Association of As part of the hiring year after a former male . Evangelicats in tbe wake of process, Boyd, associate prostitute alleged a three- the scandal. · Since Haggard's fall, senior vastor at Gateway year casn-for-sex relationChurch m Southlake., Texas, ship with him. The man also attendance has dropped will preach at New Life saia he saw Haggard use more· than 20 percent and Sunday services leading up methamphetamine. Haggard giving has declined by 10 to Aug. 27, when church confessed to unspecified percent. Haggard had startmembers will vote whether "sexual immorality" and ed the church in his base- . to accept him. Boyd must said he bought meth but nient and built it into a win a two-thirds majority to never used it. Haggard also 14,000-member congregaget the job. · resigned as president of the tion. rr' rrr rri rr r I' r • I - • Friday, August to, r I Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shaU see God. Matthew5:8 dcdicaled SCI'\'ice for our lord is diffioul~ we shouW remember that some day we are going1o be with Him. But. if we give up when we suffer, and tum against God. then He muSt twn against us. (2 TUTIOihy 2:12). We doo't USiJally like lo lhink about suffering or enduring for GOO; however, in the Bible, most of !he great Saints hBd Ill endure various challenges. When we think ainu all thai God has bestowed upon us. a00 tllat we may be called His children. we like to believe that our lives will be free from difficulties. As children. oor loving paren~ were !here to ..-t a00 help us in all our difficull siwalions; however, as we grew we had 'Lo learn 10 oxept !he responstbilitic:S of our own lives. Our Lord is always there helping us Ill grow. a00 we shoold accept !he ttibulatioos of this world as essential so chat we can mature in His love. It is 001 always easy Ill be a child of God; but. we should have !he peace a00 joy 10 209 Third Racine, OH 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home People. We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members of lhe MLS aM REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 2t 6 East Second St. • Pomeroy . 7411-992·3325 www.teafordrealestate.nel Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 740-985-3561 992·1550 spend eternity with Him where !here will be no more tears or sorrow. Pastor Kerry Wood ously and sacrificially, worship with others, help others in need - all those things we know that we should be doing. But all of our work is in vain without God doing the divine part - growing us into becoming more like .Jesus Christ. That's what salvation is to me -· growing'to be so much like Jesus that there's no room for sin· ful Kerry anymore. · · The Apostle Paul said sal:vation is a process ....: running a race. to "win the prize for which God has called me heavenward in Christ Jesus." (Philippians 3:14) We are intended to be growing, running, never standing still or accepting the status quo. If you feel dead, when was the last time you opened ypurself to the Giver of Life? If your personal life is so full of weeds - bad relationships, bad habits, unforgiveness, bitte~e8s- when was the last time you allowed God to prune away the junk? . Yes, this is a busy season. The gardeq must be harvested. Meigs County Fair ·is ne;r,:t week. School's just another couple of weeks away. But don't forget God's part of your life. If you've taken a break from worshipping on Sunday (or Saturday or any other day of the week), then get back to church! If you' ve not read your Bible, prayed, or told someone else how much God loves them- get busy. God's got a lot of growing in ;[OU to do. (/f!"l Wood is the pastor o.f Rtu:me United Methodist ChUTCh, 818 Elm Street. in Racine. Srtrulo.y worship is at 11 a.m. Pastor Kerry can be reached at radnertme®suddenlink.net.) Emmanuel Aposlolk TabemKie IDr:. 4 Loop Rd off New lima Rd. Rutland , Sen.·ice5: Sun 10:00 am. & 7:30 p.m .. Thurs.. 7:00 p.m., Pastor Many R. Hutton .Uberty Aambly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va., P11.•J or: Ne ir Tennant , Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Paa<ril~ -wiU Bl(ltUt Cburd> Pas10r: Mike Hannon , Su nday SchooJ 9:30 to 10:30 am. Worslli p service 10:30 Carpenter Independent Baptist CllmKh Sunday School - 9:30am. Preaching Smicc !0:30am, EveniDg Serv ice 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm, Pastor: Whitt Akers Clahln Lpdst Church Pastor: Stelle l.inle, Su hday School: 9:30 am , Morning Wors.hip: 10:30 am , Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm; choir practice 7;30; youlh and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thun. I pm book study Hopt Baptist Chun:b (SoutherD) 510 Oram St. Middlepon, Sunday school · 9:30 a.m., Wo..,;hip • II a.m . an'd 6 p.m., Wednesday Se~ ice • 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ellis RuUIUI4I Flnit llaptlot CkW<b Sunday School •. 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. Pomtroy First Baptill Pastor Jon Brocken, East Main St., Sunday Sch. 9:30 wn. Wurship 10:30 am Flnt Soutbem U..pdst 41872 Pomeroy Pik~. Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant, Sunda y School · 9:30 a.m., Worship · 8:15a.m., 9:45 am&. 7:00p.m., Wednesday Services-7 :00p.m. .11m Bapdst c•URb Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon , Sunday School - 9:15 a.m., Worsh ip - 10:15 a.m., 1:0Q p.m., Wednelday Service· 7:00p.m. Radn< Finl Baptist Ryan Eaton , pastor , Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship . 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service s - 7:00 Pa~tor: p.m Sliver Run Bapdst Pastor: John Swanson, Sunday School IOa.m., Worship, - lla.m., 7:00p.m. ,Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Mt.llnloo Bopdst Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday S;;bool9:45 a. m., Evening - 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Old ~the! Frte Will BaptUt Cburdl. 28601 S1 . Rt. 7. Middlepon . Sunday Service - 10 a.m., 6: 00 p.m., Thesday Services -6:00 Hillside Baptist Cburdl St. Rt . 143 just ofT Rt . 7, Paslor: Rev. Jame s R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Uftified · Se.~ icc . Worship - 10:30 a.m.; 6 p.m., Wed nesday Services -7 p.m. 'r . Vktory Baptist Indepmdtnt 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport. Pastor: James E. Keesee , Worship - IOa .m .. 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Michelle Kennedy DireclOr of Marketing and Admissions Faltll. Baptllt Clmrth Railroad St .. Mason. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worship - II a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday ·Se~ ices- 7 p.m. Fortlt Run Baptist- Pomemy Rev. Joseph Woods. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - ll :JOa.m. . I lfurm Friendly Armosphen Hours 6 am - 8pm MifB.e's 1(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily H - CIHJUd Mtal& & Daily Sp<ei<lls Open 7 days a week • Church of Christ Wtltslde Cbul'dl ol Chrill 33226 Children's Home Rd. Pomc:IO)', OH Contut 740-441 -1296 Su nday moming 10:00, Sun morn ing Bible study ; following worship, Sun . eve 6:00 pm, Wed bible study 7 pm Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., ~ iddlepon , Sunday School -9:30 a.m... Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. Antiquity B1plkl Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:45 a.m., Sunduy Evening - 6:00 p.m.. Pastor: Don Walker HtmiDck Grovt CbrllllaD Chlll'dl Ministt:r: Larry Brown, Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m .. Bible Study - 7 p.m. Poaroy Church arc~ 212 W. Main Sl ., Sunday School- 9:.30 a.m., Worsh ip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. WedneMiay Services - 7 p.m. Pomtroy Walslllt Chlli'C. ot Christ 33226 Children 's Home Rd., Sunday School - It a.m.', Worship - !Oa.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Cburdi o!Ciubt 5th and Main , Putor: AI Hartson , Childi-ens Director ; Sharon Sayre, Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.• Wornhip- 8 : 1 ~. 10:30 a.m.. 1 p.m., Wednnday Services- 7 pm. KeDO Churdt ofCb.rbl ' Worship - 9 ~ 30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Plllilur-Jeffrey Wali~K;C, bland Jrd Sunday lleorwollow Rldp Cb- "Cbrlot Teny, Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m, Wednesday Sc:rvices- 6: 30p.m. Pas~or: Bruce ZlooCbul<b .. Chriot Pomeroy, Harri1onville Rd . (Rt.l43) , Pastor: Roger WalSOn , Su~y School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wednciday Services- 1 p.m. TUppers Plain Churtb of'Cb.l'lll lnstrumen141 , Worship Service - 9 a.nr., Cornmunioa - 10 a.m., Sunday Sl:huul IO:IS a.m., Youth· 5:30pm Sunday, Bible SIUdy Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Cbureb ol Qrfsl Mlnisttr: Tom Ruoyon, 39558 Bradbury Road. Middleport. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Mile Hill Rd., Rac ine, Putor. lameli Satterfi eld, Sunday School - 9:4S a.m., Evc:nm1 - 6 p.m., Wedfteaday St:nicel - 1 pm. Putor: Ron Heath, Suaday Wonhip • 10 a.m.. 6 p.m., Wedncscb.y Service•- 1 p.m. "Gad s,......Finl Cbuodo Apple and Secood StG., Pucor: Re v. David Ruuell , Sundly School and Woohip- 10 a.m. Evenin& Service•- 6:30 p.m., Wedesday Services· 6:30 p.m. Cb urth or GocL.otPropiMq OJ . WhiteRd.off' St. Rt. I60 , Pastor: PJ . Chapman, Sundiy School - 10 a.m., Worship - I l am., Wednesday Services- i pm. Congregational "fiWIJChurU Second &. Lynn, Pomm)y, Putoc Rev. Jonathan Noble . Wonhip 10:25 a.m .. Sunday School 9:1!1 a.m. Episcopal GnnE:plm..-1 Cbwth 326 E. Maia St., Pomeroy, Sunday Scbool and Holy Eucharist 11:00 un . Rev. Edward PayiiC Holiness Rutland Church of Chrhl Sunday School - 9:30 a'.m., Worship and Communion - 10:30 am., Bob J. Weny, Minister Bradford Cbun:• of Chrfsl Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd., Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, SuOO.ay Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. , 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. HkkOry Wlls Cburth or Christ Thppers Plains, Pastor Mike Moore , Bible class , 9 a.m. Sunday; worship 10 a.m. Sunday ; wonhip 6:30pm Sunday; Bible clm 7 pm Wed. "Ue R..... Cborcb ol Clm.t Pastor: Pbilip Stunn , ~unday School: 9:30 a.m., Won hip Sentice : 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wed nesday, 6: 30p.m. Dexter Chun:h o( Chriat Sunday school 9: 30a.m., Su Dday won hip - !0:30 a.m. ne Chun:h ol Cbrlsl of Pomeroy Int ersec tion· 7 and 124 W, Evangcli~ t ; Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible: Study 9:30a.m., Wor.;hip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Cbunb of'Cbrid In Chrladan UnJon Hanford. W.Va .. Pan or: David Gree r. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Wors hip 10:30 a. m., 7:00 p.m., ~nesd ay 5en'iw- 7:00p.m. Church of God ~- Ptnor: Denzil Null , Worship - 9:30 a~ . Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. - Sunday Scbool • 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m. Won hip - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Fin t SUIIday of Month - 7:00 p.m. sc:rviee St.- 1Uppenl'laiJis Putot: Jim Corbill , Sunday School - 9 a.m ., Worship - 10 a.m., 't'Ue5day Services -7:30 p.m. . RGoeofS!wooH-Cbordl Leadina Creek Rd., Rudand, Pts10r: Rev. Dewey King, Sunday school- 9:30 ·a.m .. Sunday worship •7 pm., Wedne&dly prayer meeting- 7 p.m. PIDe Grove BIWe Ho&m. Chun:h 112 mile ofT Rt. 325. Pastor: Rev. O'DcU Manley, Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a.m ., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. We*yaa Bible non- Cllurdt 1S Pearl St. , Middleport. Putor Rid Bourne, SuDday Scnoo& ~ 10 a.m. Worship - 10 :4~ p.m., Suaday Eve. 7;0Q p.m., Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. u,..u a.. c"""""""' CJturdl Paator: Rev. l..arry Lemley; Sunday School -9:30 a.m., Worship . 10;4S a.m., 1 p.m., Thursday Bible Study and Youth- 7 p.m. M- LUnl Clll!fm Cbun:b Pastor: Glenn Rawe, Suadly School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,WcdAesday Service: - 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Tbt Churdl ot Je~a~ St. Rt . 160 , 446-6247 or 446· 7486. Sunday Scbool . l,0 ;20-lt 1.m., Relief Society/Priesthood II :05· 12:00 noon, Sacrament Service 9-10: IS 1.m., Homdnaking meetirJ&, lttlbiin.- 7 pm. Lutheran Pine Grove, Worship - 9:00 a.m ., Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. PallOr: Our Saviour Lu.thena Clnaftb Walnut and Henry Sts ., Raveaswood, W.Va ., Pastor : David Ruascll, Sunday School - 10:00 a.m., :Worship - II a.m. ,.Ill St. Lutherao Church Comer Sycamo~ &. Second St., Pomeroy, Sun . School · 9:4S a.m., Worship - II a.m. United Methodist Gnohomllnlted Me!hodlot Worship · II a.m . Plllitor: Richard Nease Bedllel United Metltodkt New Haven . Richard Nease , Pastor, Sunday wonhip 9;30 a.m. Tuea . 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. MI. OUve Ulllttd MttbocUII Off 124 behind W'tlbsville , Pastor. Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m., Thul"9day Services · 1 p.m. Mel&s Coopentlve Parhb Northeast Cluste r, Alfred, Pa1tor: Jim Corbill, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship . II a.m. , 6:30p.m. ·cPastor: Jim Corbitt . Worship - 9 a.m., Sunday School - 10 a . ~ . , Thursday Services - 7 p.m. ww~·· Chapri Wesleyan Cooh•ille Road . Pastor: Re v_ Cbarlei Maninda le. Sunday School · 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:30 1.m., Wednesday Service: - 7 p.m . Fllniew Blbk Cltllftb Lc:uut, W.Va. R1 . l, Pastor: Brian May, 1 Surxhty Scl}ool - 9:30a .m., Worsh1p - 7: 00 · p.m., Wednesday Dible Study - 7:00p.m. Faith Fellowship CruSidt for Cbrisl: ' Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens , Service: • Friday , 7 p.m. ' ., Cal vary Bible Cburtb Pomeroy Pi l e. Cu. Rd ., P~ts tor : Rev. ;. Bl ac kwood, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worshi p 10 :30 a.m .. 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Amulng Grace Commulrlty Chllrdt Paator: Wayne Dunlap, St.ate Rt. 681, Tuppers Plains, Sun . Wonhip: 10 am & 6:30pm .. Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. ForatRWI Pastor: Bob Robinson . Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. · Puwr: Bob Robinaon, Sunday School - 9 a.m., Wonhip - 10 un. - 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Rllllaad Churdt of lht NIDl'UH Pastor: laue Shupe. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m., Won hip - 10:30 a.m ., 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. AN"' Btafnnllll · (Fill Golptl C'hucht Harrisonville , Pastors: Bob and Kay Mmhall , Sunday ~-rv ice, 2 p. m. Putor: Arland K.ing. Sunday School 10:30 a. m., Wonhip - 9:30 a.m.. ~iblc Study Wed. 7:30 Flatwoods Pu tor: Ktllh Rader, Sunday School - 10 u n., Wonhip • II a.m. Danrilf\11...... Clllu<ll 310.57 Slate Route 32S, Lan&svlle, Putor: Beojamin Crawford, Sunday school· 9:30 am ., Sunday wonhip • 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.. Wednesday prayer !ICr'o'ice- 7 p.m . Hald Knob , on Co. Rd. 3l, Pa stor: Rev . Roger Willford . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wcmbip- 1 p.m. SyrKUtt Commualty Cbardt 2480 Second St. , Syracuse, OH Sun. School 10 am. SWKly night6:30 pm Pastor: Joe Gwinn ........ Stivtnvltle Communlly Cbur.:h Sunday School 10:00 am, Sunday Worship 11 :00 am, Wednesday 7:00pm Pastor: Bryan & Miuy Daile)' O.U Cbriodau Follo-p (Non-dr:oominational fellowship) Meeting in the Meig1 Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Ouii Stewan 10:00 un · Noon• Sunday; Informal Worship, Children 's minisuy - Community ofChrlat Portland-Racine Rd ., Petor. Jim Proffitt. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wor1hip 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Serv ice~ - H IO -.c..pol p.m. Btlbel Wenhlp Center 39782 S.R. 7. Reedsville, OH 4~ 7i72, 1!2 1 mile north of Eastern Sc hools on SR 7. A Full Gospel Church, Pastor Rob Barber, Au od ate Pastor Karyn Dav is, Youtll Pastor Suzie Francis, Sufiday service8 10:00 am worship , 6:00 pm Family Life Classes, Wed . Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m., OutH Limits Cell Group at the church 6:30 pm 10 8:30 pm Swxlay School- 9J.m., Worship - 10 am . ...._.., Pastor: Brian Dunham, Worship - 9:30 a.m.• Sunday School· 10:3S a.m. RoctSprlnp Putor: Keilh Rader, Sunday School - 9: I~ a.m·.. Worship - 10 a.m .. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. ""'sumcbudt Rutlaod 398 A~ b St., Middleport-Paslor Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Mornin11 Worship - 10:30 a.m. ._ 7:00 pm , Wednesday Serv ice - 7:00 p.m .. Youltl Service-7 :00p.m. Appe Uft Ce.ter "Full-Gospel Church", Pastors John &. Pany Wade, 603 Second Ave . Mason , 773· ~17 , Service time : Sunday 10:30 a.m ., Wednesday 7 pm Pastor: Rick Bourne , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., Thursday Servk:es - 7 p.m. Salmi Cmk'l' Pastor: W'tlliam K. Marahall , Sunday School - IO;l.S a.m., Worship - 9:U a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm - Sunday School - IOa.m., W001hip - 9 a.m. Pastor: John Oilmore, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wohhip - 9 a.m ., Wednesday SerVices- 10 am. A.baoclant Gract R.F. I. 923 S. Third St.. Middleport, Pastor Tmia Da vis , Sunday service , 10 a.m ., Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Carmel SnHoa Carmel &. Baahan Rdll . Racine , Ohio, Pastor: John Oilmo~. Sunday School 9;4S a.m .. Wonbip • t I :00 a.m. , Bible Study Wed . 7:30p.m . Fa!tb FullGoopol ChUI<h Looa Bottom, Paslor: Ste ve Reed , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday . 7 p.m., Friday'. rellow.Wp service 7 p.m. Momi118Star Hantlonrille Communlly Clt.ur.:h Pastor: Theron. Durham. Sunday - 9:l0 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Belbaay Putor: John Gilmore, Sunday Sl:hool - II a.m., Worship - lO a.m. ........... Mkldkport Community Churtb Pastor: Biil Manhall Sunday School •. 9a .m., Worship - 10 a.m., 1st Sunday every month evening ~ervice 7:00 p.m.; Weclnesday -7 p.m. Rodllo Pastor. Keny Wood, Sunday School - 10 a.m., WonhJp - ll a.m.Wednesday Services 6 pm; 'Thur Bible Study 7 pm S15 Pearl St .. Middlepon . Pastor: Sam Anderson, Sunday School tO a.m .. Evening - 7:30p.m. , WedneM!ay Service 7:30p.m. Fidtb Valley 'labem~e~ Church Bailey Run Road , Pas tor: ~ ev. Emmett Raw so n, Sunda y Ev ening 7 p.m., Thunday Service - 7 p.m. Coolvlllt Untted MtthodJAt Parish Putor: Helen Klint . Coolville Church. Main A Fifth St., Suo . School - 10 a.m., Wonhip- 9 a.m.,l'ues. Services - 7 p.m . 1411 Bridgeman St., Syrac use, Su nday School - 10 a.m, Evening - 6 p.m.• Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Bethel Cbun:h Township Rd .. 468C . Sunday School · 9 a.m, Wonbip • 10 a.m., Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Huel CODUilunlly Charth Off Rt. 124, Pastor:: Edsel Hart, Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10: 30 a.m., 7:30p.m. llocllluuort Cb- Dyesvlllt: CommwUty Cbun:h Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10;30 1,m., 7 p.m. Morw Chllpfl Churth Sunday schoo l - 10 a.m., Worship · I I a.m.. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Orud Strttt, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip Bell T-Ckurdl Co. Rd . 63 , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonbip- 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Middleport Clludt of the Nazar<.. Pulor: Allen Midcap, Sunday School ~ 30 a.m.,Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m.. Wednesday Service3 - 7 p.m .. Pastor: Allen Midcap R-•II~F.UO...... Church nf the Nazarene , Pastor: Russell Carsoa , Sunday School - 9:30 11 .m., Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Se~ices - 7 p.m . S)'I'KIIIt Cbiln:tl of lbe Naureoe Pastor Mike: Adlins, Sunday Sc hool • 9:30 a.m. , Won hip - 10:30 a.m-. 6 p.m., Carlttollacerdt!W!lt•ttdoell a.rdl ' KingsbUI')' Road , Paswr: Rubert V&M: , Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 1.m., Wc.-sh.ip Serv1ce 10:30 a.m., Evening Strv1ce 6 , p.m. Dater Chardt ol llte Nuamw Paswr: Rev. Herben Grate, Sullday School Other Churches CtatraiCI..ter A.lbury (Syracll!le), Pastor: Bob Robin10n, S.mday School - "9: 4~ a.m.. WORhip · I I ll.m., Wednesday Services - 7: 30p.m . Hcatb (MWdHporl) Pastor: Brian Dunham . Sunday School · 9:3oa.m., Worship · 11:00 am. CahiUJ' P1Jor1m Cbapol Harrisonville " Road, Pastor: O.arles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m ., Wor.~hip - II am .. 7:00p.m., Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. l'omeror Cbardl otlhe NIUII'me Putor: J111 La~ender, Sunday Scho01 9:30 a. m.. Wonhlp . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Servtce. - 7 p.m . ..... ...._ Commutty Ch111'th Pastor: Steve Tomek , Main Strrct, Rutland. Sunday Wonhip--10:00 a.m., Sunday Servico-7 p.m. nnn: ., Latter-n., Saints Worsbip - 10:30 a.m . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syr~~a~~t M._km. Faltb Gosptl Churth Long Bottom, Sundt )' School ·9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10 :45 a.m.. 7:30 p.m., Wcdncsdll y 7: 30p.m. MI. Olive Community Churth Pastor: Lawn:ncc Bush, Sunday School · 9:30 &.m.. Evening - 6:JO p.m., Wedneday Service- 1 p.m. Fui!Goopo!Ughl"""" · 3304S Hilaod Road, Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday Scltoo l - 10 a.m.. Even ing 7: 30p.m ., Tuesday & Thurs .- 7:30 pm . RtJolctna Lire Cbtll'dl 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middlepon, Pastor: Mile Foreman, Pa~tur Emeritus Lawrence FMman, Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Cllftoa l'lbcrnade Claurch Cli fton , W.Va., Sunday Scbool - 10 a.m., Worship - 7 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. New Life Victory Cenler 3773 Georges Crtek Road , Galli polis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten, Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wed ne ld ~ty · 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m i ' Full Gospel Chartb vf the Uvlo1 Snlor Rt.3311, Antiquity, Pastor: Jesse Morris' ' St:r.·ieofi: Saturday 2:00 p .~ . S.m Cummuolty Churda Back of West Columbia, W.Va .om Lieving Road , Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 67S2288. Sunday School 9:30am. Sunday evening service 7:00 pm, Bibly Study Wednesday se~ict 7:00 pm Hobson Chrlltlaa Ftllowlhlp Cllurth Putor: Hersche.l White , Sunday School10 am, Sunday Church sel"' ice- 6:JO pm Wednesday 7 pm '. Raton.doll Chril!du Fellow•hlp 936S Hoo per Road. Athen s, Pastor: Lonnie Coats, Su~day Worship 10:00 am, :.') Wednesday: 1 pm ¥• H~MM" of Healint Mlnlstrln St. Rt. 124 Lanpv611e, OH Full Go!ipCI, Cl PastM Roben &. Roberta Mus ser, Sund ay Sch ool 9:30 am . , Wonh ip 10:30 am · 7:00 pm , Wed. Service 7:00 pm Ttam .kstu Ministries Mec:tina: in 1be Mulberry Communi!~ Center Gymnasium. Pastor Eddie 8&er, Service every Tuesday 6:30 pm Pentecostal Pt•tKoalal Auembly Ptlltor: Sl. Rt. 114. Racine, Tornado Rd . Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Evening - 1 p.m., Wednesday Sc:l"'ices- 7 p.m. Presbyterian HarTUonville Pmbyterlan Cbun:b Pastor: Roben CrowJ Worship - 9 a.m. Middkpor1 Prtsbytaian Pastor: James Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m., wors hip service II am. Seventh-Day Adventist · Sevenlh-O.y Allvenllst .. Mu lberry Ht ~ . Rd. , Pomeroy, Saturday "' Se rvices: Sab hath School - 2 p.m., Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren MI. Hermon Unlltd BrtthN:n In Christ Cltul'fh Teus Community 364 11 Wickham Rd , Pastor: Peter Man indale, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Se rv ices - 7:00 p.m. Youth group m«:ti ng 2nd & 4th S ~nd ayi 7 p.m. F..dtn United Bftllm:n in Chris! Stare Rou rc-124. between Reedsville & · Hocki ngpon . Sunday School - 10 a.m., Sunda)· Worsh 1p - II :00 a.m . Wednesday S(T\'iCt'i - H lO p.m., Pastor- M. Adam Will Soatb BetiRI Comm1111lly Church Silver Rid ge- Putor Linda Dame ~~~o·ood, Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Wonh ip Service 10 a.m. 2rKI and 4th Sunda y If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in yort, ye shall ask what ye wil~ and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 740.992-6128 Bill t• MI . . . M1 499 Richland Aveuue, Athens 741).594-6333 1-800-451-91106" "MIII!4M4 Pomeroy 992-Q77 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Ft ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner words abide in you, ye shall INSURANCE SERVICES ask what ye will, and it shall 214 E. Main be done unto you. 992·5130 John 15:7 Middleport. OH Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more ............... z I F"ath.er in heaven." MIDDLEPORT TROP~IES & TEES ... , ..... ._ ................. .1i,ber .tunrral .,amr your light so shine belfon' I that lhey may see works and glorify Matthew 5: /'it'. Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 The Daily Sentinel Page A3 740·992-7713 ~ (740) 992-3279 Catholic s.a..!Heort CotloolkCiuudt 161 Mutbc:ny Ave ., Pomeroy, 992-!i8'.i18, Putor: Rn. Walter E. Hei nz, Sal . Con. 4:45 -S:15p.m.; Mus- ~:30 p.m., Suo. Con. -8:4!i-9: 15 a.m., Sun. Mais - 9:30 a.m., Daily Mus- 8: 30a.m. to 11:00 am. Wed . pmlChing 6 pm Bttbltbem BapUsl Cbudl Great Bend , Roote 124, Racine, OH , Pastor: Ed Carter, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday Worshi p · 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. 507 Mulberry Heights • Study Assembly of God MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 Pomeroy; Ohio 45769 t1nt Bapdtt Cb-" · wv (Indc:pc:odent Baptisl) SR 6S2 and Anderson St. Pastor: Robert Grady, Sun day school 10 am. Morning chun:h I I am, Sunday evening 6 pm, Wed. Bible Study 7 pm 873 S. 3rd Ave .. Middleport , Re~ . Michael BJlldford. Pas10r, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 praye r. Wed . 7 pm 8lble t90 N. Seamd St Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn And we know thai all things wodc together for good 1o those who love God, 10 those who are called according 10 His purpose. New KJ.V. Romans 8:28 Evening - 7:30 p.m. Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 The Appliance man know lhat we have a Falher in Heaven who loves us and wants us lo Cburdl vi Jcsu ChrtA Apo&tolk VanZandt and Ward Rd .. PasiOI': James Miller, Sl.l nd.ay spaoo1 · 10:30 a.m .. Ri vcr Valley Apostolic Wonhip Ceatcr, r r Rotlucl fm Wlllapdot Sakm St., Putor: , Sunday Scltool • 10 a. m., Evening- - 7 p.m ., Wcdnclday Services - 1 p.m. s-dBapdttCburU Ravenswood, WV, SUilday Scho..JI 10 am• Morning wontup II am BvenitiJ - 7 pill, Wednes4ay 7 pm . Rlnr VaUey Drive around this area during the summer and you'll see garden after garden - in backyards, side yards, and even a few front yards. My wife and I joined the gardening movement last summer. We prepped an area back behind the parsonage and planted lettuce, spinach, summer squash, zucchini, and butternut squash. . Garrison Keillor (of A Prairie Home Companion) tells the story about people locking their cars in Lake Wobegon starting in late July and early August. Not because they' re afraid their cars will be stolen, but to protect themselves from a more sinister danger. It seems Ralph went to the hardware store to pick up a box of nails and forgot to lock the car. During the six minutes that he was in the store, someone discovered the back seat was unlocked and filled the entire car with green zucchini! That's the way I felt about all the butternut squash from last year's garden·. There was too much! !! So we were smart this year; we didn't plant ANY J>uttemut squash. But, lo and behold, three different butternut squash plants "volunteered" themselves -' to this . year's garden. Once again, my buttetnut runneth over! ! ·The growing garden made 111e · think about spiritual growth. What makes a Christian grow? Jesus told several SIQries about the kijlgdom of God l)eing like seeds planted in a field: "A man scatters seed on the ground. Night and day, whether he sleeps or gets up, the seed sprouts and grows, though he does not ·know how. All by itself the soil produces grain - first the stalk, then the head, then the full kernel iii the head. As soon as the grain is ripe, he puts the sickle to it, bec11use the harvest has come." (Mark 4:26-29). The growth, said Jesus, happens all by itself. That means it must be God's work to make it grow! I can prep the soil, plant the seeds, add water when needed, but · the growing part - the hardest part happens without me doing anything. It's the same for Christians. We can read Scripture, pray, give gener- 1', www.mydailysentinel.com WORSJllP GOD THIS WEEK 2007 garden grow? The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Whenever we think that our present Friday, August 10, 2007 How does a - - -A Hunger For More- - Worlds" by British physicist P.C.W. Davies, published by Dent, 1980). And then to have met the requirements for the first basic proteins to form are also virtually impossible. And even if these first two criteria could somehow have inexplicably been met, Darwinians still cannot explain the evolution of irreducibly complex biological components necessary for life; nor does the fossil record even remotely support Darwinian theory as an explanation for "macroevolution" (especially given the scientifically freakish phenomenon of what is called the Cambrian Explosion). The fact is that as science progresses further and further into fact, moving from speculative assumptions to real knowledge, the evidence becpmes clearer and dearer. There IS a Creator who not only formed the heavens liJ!d the earth, but created life as well, endow. ing it with dignity and purpose, and sustaining it with His own merciful power and protection. I know for a fact that if my children were to take the box that holds their "Lego" toys and overturn it, there is no chance for the blocks to simply "fall into place" and create a toy house or a toy car no matter how many times they might conduct the experunent. For either of those things to emerge, some agent of intelligence must pick up the pieces and put them into place. Our world, likewise, requires us to acknowledge both the presence and activity of God for its existence. From mountain to sea, from bone-dry desert to tropical jungle, from frigid ttindra to sprawling prairie, creation tells the story of an amazing God who created our amazing world. From quasars on the far end of the universe to the tiny microbe"s that swim in a water puddle, life is a .' - . PageA2 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel My' two younger sons have had a renewed interest in "Lego" blocks lately. And it's no wonder. When they 've shown to my wife and me the amazing worlds that can be created with the little blocks, .and the little people to populate them, I lll)1 truly amazed' Perhaps you' ve seen pictures (compliments of someone who likes to forward e-mail attachments) of the. huge "Lego" cathedral, the "Lego" art museum filled with ... urn ... "Lego" art, or the little "Lego" movies starring "Lego" people imitating life. The things that can be done with these little building blocks are not only clever but ingenious. They undeniably point to the marvelous inrelligence of their users. When my boys invent new vehicles, construct new buildings, and design new worlds with the blocks, I always smile and share in the fun of their imagination. And as I write this column. I observe the early morning sun peaking over southern Ohio hills, setting fire to the mid-August haze. A golden glow surrounds me and I can't help but worship God from my heart, .thanking this most amazing Creator for building this world with teeny-tiny blocks ·of subatomic particles all intricately equipj>ed and marvelously placed so that the infinitely mighty imagination of God may be displayed in the wonders of our world. While I readily admit that I am not a scientist, I have always been immensely "fascinated · by science and fondly recall some intense (but friendly) discussions in my high school math and science classes, particularly in Physics (which was taught, ironically enough, by Mr. Fuson - . pro- · nounced like "fusion"). A classmate named "Tom" and I argued back and forth whether or not cosmic ori- . tlffi A.NDFRSOI'+ft JNERAL HOM E 17H•1"f S!mt • PO Bo1l1tl Ntw Raven, WV l!:W: . Fu..... Dimw l'llontna Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Ma.tthew 5:8 'ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men. that they may see your Till ctut you desttw, close to lwmt good works and glorify your. 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Father in heaven ." Pomeroy, OH 45769 · Mal/he,;, 5:16 7~2-6606 Acts 24. CENTER Coolville. Ohio Loca1ed less !han 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "StiU SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbeROt'ten son ... Prescriptions John 3:/6 992-2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man ." ARCA~D~IA~~~ ~t. "'" fomi!J fulp pmuc!IJOW f•mi!J' Suppression • E;.; tinguishers • Sprinklers • Se~.: uri ty 172 N. 2nd Ave . Mrddlcport.OH Fu: to care" M11 erace is sufficient for thee: for m11 strenl!th is made. Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137.C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �.. . . ·I I Pastor · Thom Mollohan gins could be sufficiently explained with naturalistic (non-theistic) explanations, or if physical laws, cosmic order, and scientific discoveries in astrophysics and microbiology demand the acknowledgment of an "Intelligent Designer". Much has changed in twenty years. It seems that science 1s God's friend after all. Just as surely as the gravitational pull of a Black Hole irresistibly draws light to its inconcetvably dense center, science is not only mildly gravitating towards admitting that the only reasonable explanation for our planet and the life sustained thereon is God, but is exponentially accelerating towards it. If science is a search for truth, then it cannot help but lead rational people to the realization that random chance cannot explain our fantastic universe or the myriad forms of life teeming on our planet's surface. It was once supposed that "somewhere out there" Were thousands of wofl<,IS like ours, many with intelligent and advanced peoples on them. But now it seems that earth is a rare thing indeed and was lovin$1Y placed here around thts particular sun in this particular part of the galaxy by a divine intelligence. The odds of there being a life-friendly planet anywhere in any galaxy are so inconceivably fantastic that they are virtually zero imagine one chance in a number with more zeroes than could be contained in a dozen sets of Encyclopedia Britannica (see "Other testimonial to a complexity so marvelous and intricate that only a divine hand could have formed them. In fact, whenever your incredibly engineered eyes loqk upon the face of another person, you are seeing a livmg, breathing miracle. You yourself are also a miracle. "Ascribe to the LORD. 0 families of nations, ascribe to the LORD glory and strength. Ascribe to the LORD the glory due His name ; bring aild offering and come into His courts.• Worship the LORD in the splendor of His holiness; tremble before Him, all the earth. Say among the nations, 'The LORD reigns. ' The world is firm~ established, it cannot be moved; He will judge the peoples with equity. Let the heavens rejoice, let the earth be glad; let the sea resound, and all that is in it; let the fields be jubilant, and everything in them. Then all the trees of the forest will sing for. joy; they will sing before the LORD, for He comes, He comes to judge the earth. He will judge the world in righteousness .and the people in His truth" (Psalm 96:7-13 NIV). For more information, consider reading The Case for a Creator by Lee Strobel (published by Zondervan, 2004). Or, if you like the more technical stuff, try Darwin's Black Box by biochemist Michael Behe (pub: lished by Touchstone, 1996) and Creator and the Cosmos by . astrophysicist Hugh Ross (published by NavPress, 1~93). · (Thom MoUohan and his family hOve ministered in soutfaern Ohio the past twelve years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church which meets on Sunday mornings at 455 '(hird Avenue. He IIIIZY be ret«:hed for comments or questions by email at pastorthom@pathwaygalllpo· lis. com). ', Texas pastor recommended to succeed Haggard COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - A search committee at New Life Church is recommending a Tei(as me~achurch leader replace d1sgraced senior pastor Ted Haggard. The committee has nominated the Rev. Brady Boyd for the job, after conducting what it said were "dozens of hours of interviews" over eight months. Haggard was fired last · National Association of As part of the hiring year after a former male . Evangelicats in tbe wake of process, Boyd, associate prostitute alleged a three- the scandal. · Since Haggard's fall, senior vastor at Gateway year casn-for-sex relationChurch m Southlake., Texas, ship with him. The man also attendance has dropped will preach at New Life saia he saw Haggard use more· than 20 percent and Sunday services leading up methamphetamine. Haggard giving has declined by 10 to Aug. 27, when church confessed to unspecified percent. Haggard had startmembers will vote whether "sexual immorality" and ed the church in his base- . to accept him. Boyd must said he bought meth but nient and built it into a win a two-thirds majority to never used it. Haggard also 14,000-member congregaget the job. · resigned as president of the tion. rr' rrr rri rr r I' r • I - • Friday, August to, r I Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shaU see God. Matthew5:8 dcdicaled SCI'\'ice for our lord is diffioul~ we shouW remember that some day we are going1o be with Him. But. if we give up when we suffer, and tum against God. then He muSt twn against us. (2 TUTIOihy 2:12). We doo't USiJally like lo lhink about suffering or enduring for GOO; however, in the Bible, most of !he great Saints hBd Ill endure various challenges. When we think ainu all thai God has bestowed upon us. a00 tllat we may be called His children. we like to believe that our lives will be free from difficulties. As children. oor loving paren~ were !here to ..-t a00 help us in all our difficull siwalions; however, as we grew we had 'Lo learn 10 oxept !he responstbilitic:S of our own lives. Our Lord is always there helping us Ill grow. a00 we shoold accept !he ttibulatioos of this world as essential so chat we can mature in His love. It is 001 always easy Ill be a child of God; but. we should have !he peace a00 joy 10 209 Third Racine, OH 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home People. We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members of lhe MLS aM REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 2t 6 East Second St. • Pomeroy . 7411-992·3325 www.teafordrealestate.nel Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 740-985-3561 992·1550 spend eternity with Him where !here will be no more tears or sorrow. Pastor Kerry Wood ously and sacrificially, worship with others, help others in need - all those things we know that we should be doing. But all of our work is in vain without God doing the divine part - growing us into becoming more like .Jesus Christ. That's what salvation is to me -· growing'to be so much like Jesus that there's no room for sin· ful Kerry anymore. · · The Apostle Paul said sal:vation is a process ....: running a race. to "win the prize for which God has called me heavenward in Christ Jesus." (Philippians 3:14) We are intended to be growing, running, never standing still or accepting the status quo. If you feel dead, when was the last time you opened ypurself to the Giver of Life? If your personal life is so full of weeds - bad relationships, bad habits, unforgiveness, bitte~e8s- when was the last time you allowed God to prune away the junk? . Yes, this is a busy season. The gardeq must be harvested. Meigs County Fair ·is ne;r,:t week. School's just another couple of weeks away. But don't forget God's part of your life. If you've taken a break from worshipping on Sunday (or Saturday or any other day of the week), then get back to church! If you' ve not read your Bible, prayed, or told someone else how much God loves them- get busy. God's got a lot of growing in ;[OU to do. (/f!"l Wood is the pastor o.f Rtu:me United Methodist ChUTCh, 818 Elm Street. in Racine. Srtrulo.y worship is at 11 a.m. Pastor Kerry can be reached at radnertme®suddenlink.net.) Emmanuel Aposlolk TabemKie IDr:. 4 Loop Rd off New lima Rd. Rutland , Sen.·ice5: Sun 10:00 am. & 7:30 p.m .. Thurs.. 7:00 p.m., Pastor Many R. Hutton .Uberty Aambly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va., P11.•J or: Ne ir Tennant , Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Paa<ril~ -wiU Bl(ltUt Cburd> Pas10r: Mike Hannon , Su nday SchooJ 9:30 to 10:30 am. Worslli p service 10:30 Carpenter Independent Baptist CllmKh Sunday School - 9:30am. Preaching Smicc !0:30am, EveniDg Serv ice 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm, Pastor: Whitt Akers Clahln Lpdst Church Pastor: Stelle l.inle, Su hday School: 9:30 am , Morning Wors.hip: 10:30 am , Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm; choir practice 7;30; youlh and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thun. I pm book study Hopt Baptist Chun:b (SoutherD) 510 Oram St. Middlepon, Sunday school · 9:30 a.m., Wo..,;hip • II a.m . an'd 6 p.m., Wednesday Se~ ice • 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ellis RuUIUI4I Flnit llaptlot CkW<b Sunday School •. 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. Pomtroy First Baptill Pastor Jon Brocken, East Main St., Sunday Sch. 9:30 wn. Wurship 10:30 am Flnt Soutbem U..pdst 41872 Pomeroy Pik~. Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant, Sunda y School · 9:30 a.m., Worship · 8:15a.m., 9:45 am&. 7:00p.m., Wednesday Services-7 :00p.m. .11m Bapdst c•URb Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon , Sunday School - 9:15 a.m., Worsh ip - 10:15 a.m., 1:0Q p.m., Wednelday Service· 7:00p.m. Radn< Finl Baptist Ryan Eaton , pastor , Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship . 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service s - 7:00 Pa~tor: p.m Sliver Run Bapdst Pastor: John Swanson, Sunday School IOa.m., Worship, - lla.m., 7:00p.m. ,Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Mt.llnloo Bopdst Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday S;;bool9:45 a. m., Evening - 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Old ~the! Frte Will BaptUt Cburdl. 28601 S1 . Rt. 7. Middlepon . Sunday Service - 10 a.m., 6: 00 p.m., Thesday Services -6:00 Hillside Baptist Cburdl St. Rt . 143 just ofT Rt . 7, Paslor: Rev. Jame s R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Uftified · Se.~ icc . Worship - 10:30 a.m.; 6 p.m., Wed nesday Services -7 p.m. 'r . Vktory Baptist Indepmdtnt 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport. Pastor: James E. Keesee , Worship - IOa .m .. 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Michelle Kennedy DireclOr of Marketing and Admissions Faltll. Baptllt Clmrth Railroad St .. Mason. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worship - II a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday ·Se~ ices- 7 p.m. Fortlt Run Baptist- Pomemy Rev. Joseph Woods. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - ll :JOa.m. . I lfurm Friendly Armosphen Hours 6 am - 8pm MifB.e's 1(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily H - CIHJUd Mtal& & Daily Sp<ei<lls Open 7 days a week • Church of Christ Wtltslde Cbul'dl ol Chrill 33226 Children's Home Rd. Pomc:IO)', OH Contut 740-441 -1296 Su nday moming 10:00, Sun morn ing Bible study ; following worship, Sun . eve 6:00 pm, Wed bible study 7 pm Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., ~ iddlepon , Sunday School -9:30 a.m... Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. Antiquity B1plkl Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:45 a.m., Sunduy Evening - 6:00 p.m.. Pastor: Don Walker HtmiDck Grovt CbrllllaD Chlll'dl Ministt:r: Larry Brown, Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m .. Bible Study - 7 p.m. Poaroy Church arc~ 212 W. Main Sl ., Sunday School- 9:.30 a.m., Worsh ip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. WedneMiay Services - 7 p.m. Pomtroy Walslllt Chlli'C. ot Christ 33226 Children 's Home Rd., Sunday School - It a.m.', Worship - !Oa.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Cburdi o!Ciubt 5th and Main , Putor: AI Hartson , Childi-ens Director ; Sharon Sayre, Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.• Wornhip- 8 : 1 ~. 10:30 a.m.. 1 p.m., Wednnday Services- 7 pm. KeDO Churdt ofCb.rbl ' Worship - 9 ~ 30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Plllilur-Jeffrey Wali~K;C, bland Jrd Sunday lleorwollow Rldp Cb- "Cbrlot Teny, Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m, Wednesday Sc:rvices- 6: 30p.m. Pas~or: Bruce ZlooCbul<b .. Chriot Pomeroy, Harri1onville Rd . (Rt.l43) , Pastor: Roger WalSOn , Su~y School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wednciday Services- 1 p.m. TUppers Plain Churtb of'Cb.l'lll lnstrumen141 , Worship Service - 9 a.nr., Cornmunioa - 10 a.m., Sunday Sl:huul IO:IS a.m., Youth· 5:30pm Sunday, Bible SIUdy Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Cbureb ol Qrfsl Mlnisttr: Tom Ruoyon, 39558 Bradbury Road. Middleport. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Mile Hill Rd., Rac ine, Putor. lameli Satterfi eld, Sunday School - 9:4S a.m., Evc:nm1 - 6 p.m., Wedfteaday St:nicel - 1 pm. Putor: Ron Heath, Suaday Wonhip • 10 a.m.. 6 p.m., Wedncscb.y Service•- 1 p.m. "Gad s,......Finl Cbuodo Apple and Secood StG., Pucor: Re v. David Ruuell , Sundly School and Woohip- 10 a.m. Evenin& Service•- 6:30 p.m., Wedesday Services· 6:30 p.m. Cb urth or GocL.otPropiMq OJ . WhiteRd.off' St. Rt. I60 , Pastor: PJ . Chapman, Sundiy School - 10 a.m., Worship - I l am., Wednesday Services- i pm. Congregational "fiWIJChurU Second &. Lynn, Pomm)y, Putoc Rev. Jonathan Noble . Wonhip 10:25 a.m .. Sunday School 9:1!1 a.m. Episcopal GnnE:plm..-1 Cbwth 326 E. Maia St., Pomeroy, Sunday Scbool and Holy Eucharist 11:00 un . Rev. Edward PayiiC Holiness Rutland Church of Chrhl Sunday School - 9:30 a'.m., Worship and Communion - 10:30 am., Bob J. Weny, Minister Bradford Cbun:• of Chrfsl Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd., Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, SuOO.ay Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. , 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. HkkOry Wlls Cburth or Christ Thppers Plains, Pastor Mike Moore , Bible class , 9 a.m. Sunday; worship 10 a.m. Sunday ; wonhip 6:30pm Sunday; Bible clm 7 pm Wed. "Ue R..... Cborcb ol Clm.t Pastor: Pbilip Stunn , ~unday School: 9:30 a.m., Won hip Sentice : 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wed nesday, 6: 30p.m. Dexter Chun:h o( Chriat Sunday school 9: 30a.m., Su Dday won hip - !0:30 a.m. ne Chun:h ol Cbrlsl of Pomeroy Int ersec tion· 7 and 124 W, Evangcli~ t ; Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible: Study 9:30a.m., Wor.;hip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Cbunb of'Cbrid In Chrladan UnJon Hanford. W.Va .. Pan or: David Gree r. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Wors hip 10:30 a. m., 7:00 p.m., ~nesd ay 5en'iw- 7:00p.m. Church of God ~- Ptnor: Denzil Null , Worship - 9:30 a~ . Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. - Sunday Scbool • 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m. Won hip - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Fin t SUIIday of Month - 7:00 p.m. sc:rviee St.- 1Uppenl'laiJis Putot: Jim Corbill , Sunday School - 9 a.m ., Worship - 10 a.m., 't'Ue5day Services -7:30 p.m. . RGoeofS!wooH-Cbordl Leadina Creek Rd., Rudand, Pts10r: Rev. Dewey King, Sunday school- 9:30 ·a.m .. Sunday worship •7 pm., Wedne&dly prayer meeting- 7 p.m. PIDe Grove BIWe Ho&m. Chun:h 112 mile ofT Rt. 325. Pastor: Rev. O'DcU Manley, Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a.m ., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. We*yaa Bible non- Cllurdt 1S Pearl St. , Middleport. Putor Rid Bourne, SuDday Scnoo& ~ 10 a.m. Worship - 10 :4~ p.m., Suaday Eve. 7;0Q p.m., Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. u,..u a.. c"""""""' CJturdl Paator: Rev. l..arry Lemley; Sunday School -9:30 a.m., Worship . 10;4S a.m., 1 p.m., Thursday Bible Study and Youth- 7 p.m. M- LUnl Clll!fm Cbun:b Pastor: Glenn Rawe, Suadly School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,WcdAesday Service: - 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Tbt Churdl ot Je~a~ St. Rt . 160 , 446-6247 or 446· 7486. Sunday Scbool . l,0 ;20-lt 1.m., Relief Society/Priesthood II :05· 12:00 noon, Sacrament Service 9-10: IS 1.m., Homdnaking meetirJ&, lttlbiin.- 7 pm. Lutheran Pine Grove, Worship - 9:00 a.m ., Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. PallOr: Our Saviour Lu.thena Clnaftb Walnut and Henry Sts ., Raveaswood, W.Va ., Pastor : David Ruascll, Sunday School - 10:00 a.m., :Worship - II a.m. ,.Ill St. Lutherao Church Comer Sycamo~ &. Second St., Pomeroy, Sun . School · 9:4S a.m., Worship - II a.m. United Methodist Gnohomllnlted Me!hodlot Worship · II a.m . Plllitor: Richard Nease Bedllel United Metltodkt New Haven . Richard Nease , Pastor, Sunday wonhip 9;30 a.m. Tuea . 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. MI. OUve Ulllttd MttbocUII Off 124 behind W'tlbsville , Pastor. Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m., Thul"9day Services · 1 p.m. Mel&s Coopentlve Parhb Northeast Cluste r, Alfred, Pa1tor: Jim Corbill, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship . II a.m. , 6:30p.m. ·cPastor: Jim Corbitt . Worship - 9 a.m., Sunday School - 10 a . ~ . , Thursday Services - 7 p.m. ww~·· Chapri Wesleyan Cooh•ille Road . Pastor: Re v_ Cbarlei Maninda le. Sunday School · 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:30 1.m., Wednesday Service: - 7 p.m . Fllniew Blbk Cltllftb Lc:uut, W.Va. R1 . l, Pastor: Brian May, 1 Surxhty Scl}ool - 9:30a .m., Worsh1p - 7: 00 · p.m., Wednesday Dible Study - 7:00p.m. Faith Fellowship CruSidt for Cbrisl: ' Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens , Service: • Friday , 7 p.m. ' ., Cal vary Bible Cburtb Pomeroy Pi l e. Cu. Rd ., P~ts tor : Rev. ;. Bl ac kwood, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worshi p 10 :30 a.m .. 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Amulng Grace Commulrlty Chllrdt Paator: Wayne Dunlap, St.ate Rt. 681, Tuppers Plains, Sun . Wonhip: 10 am & 6:30pm .. Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. ForatRWI Pastor: Bob Robinson . Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. · Puwr: Bob Robinaon, Sunday School - 9 a.m., Wonhip - 10 un. - 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Rllllaad Churdt of lht NIDl'UH Pastor: laue Shupe. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m., Won hip - 10:30 a.m ., 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. AN"' Btafnnllll · (Fill Golptl C'hucht Harrisonville , Pastors: Bob and Kay Mmhall , Sunday ~-rv ice, 2 p. m. Putor: Arland K.ing. Sunday School 10:30 a. m., Wonhip - 9:30 a.m.. ~iblc Study Wed. 7:30 Flatwoods Pu tor: Ktllh Rader, Sunday School - 10 u n., Wonhip • II a.m. Danrilf\11...... Clllu<ll 310.57 Slate Route 32S, Lan&svlle, Putor: Beojamin Crawford, Sunday school· 9:30 am ., Sunday wonhip • 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.. Wednesday prayer !ICr'o'ice- 7 p.m . Hald Knob , on Co. Rd. 3l, Pa stor: Rev . Roger Willford . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wcmbip- 1 p.m. SyrKUtt Commualty Cbardt 2480 Second St. , Syracuse, OH Sun. School 10 am. SWKly night6:30 pm Pastor: Joe Gwinn ........ Stivtnvltle Communlly Cbur.:h Sunday School 10:00 am, Sunday Worship 11 :00 am, Wednesday 7:00pm Pastor: Bryan & Miuy Daile)' O.U Cbriodau Follo-p (Non-dr:oominational fellowship) Meeting in the Meig1 Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Ouii Stewan 10:00 un · Noon• Sunday; Informal Worship, Children 's minisuy - Community ofChrlat Portland-Racine Rd ., Petor. Jim Proffitt. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wor1hip 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Serv ice~ - H IO -.c..pol p.m. Btlbel Wenhlp Center 39782 S.R. 7. Reedsville, OH 4~ 7i72, 1!2 1 mile north of Eastern Sc hools on SR 7. A Full Gospel Church, Pastor Rob Barber, Au od ate Pastor Karyn Dav is, Youtll Pastor Suzie Francis, Sufiday service8 10:00 am worship , 6:00 pm Family Life Classes, Wed . Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m., OutH Limits Cell Group at the church 6:30 pm 10 8:30 pm Swxlay School- 9J.m., Worship - 10 am . ...._.., Pastor: Brian Dunham, Worship - 9:30 a.m.• Sunday School· 10:3S a.m. RoctSprlnp Putor: Keilh Rader, Sunday School - 9: I~ a.m·.. Worship - 10 a.m .. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. ""'sumcbudt Rutlaod 398 A~ b St., Middleport-Paslor Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Mornin11 Worship - 10:30 a.m. ._ 7:00 pm , Wednesday Serv ice - 7:00 p.m .. Youltl Service-7 :00p.m. Appe Uft Ce.ter "Full-Gospel Church", Pastors John &. Pany Wade, 603 Second Ave . Mason , 773· ~17 , Service time : Sunday 10:30 a.m ., Wednesday 7 pm Pastor: Rick Bourne , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., Thursday Servk:es - 7 p.m. Salmi Cmk'l' Pastor: W'tlliam K. Marahall , Sunday School - IO;l.S a.m., Worship - 9:U a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm - Sunday School - IOa.m., W001hip - 9 a.m. Pastor: John Oilmore, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wohhip - 9 a.m ., Wednesday SerVices- 10 am. A.baoclant Gract R.F. I. 923 S. Third St.. Middleport, Pastor Tmia Da vis , Sunday service , 10 a.m ., Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Carmel SnHoa Carmel &. Baahan Rdll . Racine , Ohio, Pastor: John Oilmo~. Sunday School 9;4S a.m .. Wonbip • t I :00 a.m. , Bible Study Wed . 7:30p.m . Fa!tb FullGoopol ChUI<h Looa Bottom, Paslor: Ste ve Reed , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday . 7 p.m., Friday'. rellow.Wp service 7 p.m. Momi118Star Hantlonrille Communlly Clt.ur.:h Pastor: Theron. Durham. Sunday - 9:l0 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Belbaay Putor: John Gilmore, Sunday Sl:hool - II a.m., Worship - lO a.m. ........... Mkldkport Community Churtb Pastor: Biil Manhall Sunday School •. 9a .m., Worship - 10 a.m., 1st Sunday every month evening ~ervice 7:00 p.m.; Weclnesday -7 p.m. Rodllo Pastor. Keny Wood, Sunday School - 10 a.m., WonhJp - ll a.m.Wednesday Services 6 pm; 'Thur Bible Study 7 pm S15 Pearl St .. Middlepon . Pastor: Sam Anderson, Sunday School tO a.m .. Evening - 7:30p.m. , WedneM!ay Service 7:30p.m. Fidtb Valley 'labem~e~ Church Bailey Run Road , Pas tor: ~ ev. Emmett Raw so n, Sunda y Ev ening 7 p.m., Thunday Service - 7 p.m. Coolvlllt Untted MtthodJAt Parish Putor: Helen Klint . Coolville Church. Main A Fifth St., Suo . School - 10 a.m., Wonhip- 9 a.m.,l'ues. Services - 7 p.m . 1411 Bridgeman St., Syrac use, Su nday School - 10 a.m, Evening - 6 p.m.• Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Bethel Cbun:h Township Rd .. 468C . Sunday School · 9 a.m, Wonbip • 10 a.m., Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Huel CODUilunlly Charth Off Rt. 124, Pastor:: Edsel Hart, Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10: 30 a.m., 7:30p.m. llocllluuort Cb- Dyesvlllt: CommwUty Cbun:h Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10;30 1,m., 7 p.m. Morw Chllpfl Churth Sunday schoo l - 10 a.m., Worship · I I a.m.. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Orud Strttt, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip Bell T-Ckurdl Co. Rd . 63 , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonbip- 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Middleport Clludt of the Nazar<.. Pulor: Allen Midcap, Sunday School ~ 30 a.m.,Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m.. Wednesday Service3 - 7 p.m .. Pastor: Allen Midcap R-•II~F.UO...... Church nf the Nazarene , Pastor: Russell Carsoa , Sunday School - 9:30 11 .m., Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Se~ices - 7 p.m . S)'I'KIIIt Cbiln:tl of lbe Naureoe Pastor Mike: Adlins, Sunday Sc hool • 9:30 a.m. , Won hip - 10:30 a.m-. 6 p.m., Carlttollacerdt!W!lt•ttdoell a.rdl ' KingsbUI')' Road , Paswr: Rubert V&M: , Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 1.m., Wc.-sh.ip Serv1ce 10:30 a.m., Evening Strv1ce 6 , p.m. Dater Chardt ol llte Nuamw Paswr: Rev. Herben Grate, Sullday School Other Churches CtatraiCI..ter A.lbury (Syracll!le), Pastor: Bob Robin10n, S.mday School - "9: 4~ a.m.. WORhip · I I ll.m., Wednesday Services - 7: 30p.m . Hcatb (MWdHporl) Pastor: Brian Dunham . Sunday School · 9:3oa.m., Worship · 11:00 am. CahiUJ' P1Jor1m Cbapol Harrisonville " Road, Pastor: O.arles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m ., Wor.~hip - II am .. 7:00p.m., Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. l'omeror Cbardl otlhe NIUII'me Putor: J111 La~ender, Sunday Scho01 9:30 a. m.. Wonhlp . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Servtce. - 7 p.m . ..... ...._ Commutty Ch111'th Pastor: Steve Tomek , Main Strrct, Rutland. Sunday Wonhip--10:00 a.m., Sunday Servico-7 p.m. nnn: ., Latter-n., Saints Worsbip - 10:30 a.m . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syr~~a~~t M._km. Faltb Gosptl Churth Long Bottom, Sundt )' School ·9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10 :45 a.m.. 7:30 p.m., Wcdncsdll y 7: 30p.m. MI. Olive Community Churth Pastor: Lawn:ncc Bush, Sunday School · 9:30 &.m.. Evening - 6:JO p.m., Wedneday Service- 1 p.m. Fui!Goopo!Ughl"""" · 3304S Hilaod Road, Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday Scltoo l - 10 a.m.. Even ing 7: 30p.m ., Tuesday & Thurs .- 7:30 pm . RtJolctna Lire Cbtll'dl 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middlepon, Pastor: Mile Foreman, Pa~tur Emeritus Lawrence FMman, Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Cllftoa l'lbcrnade Claurch Cli fton , W.Va., Sunday Scbool - 10 a.m., Worship - 7 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. New Life Victory Cenler 3773 Georges Crtek Road , Galli polis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten, Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wed ne ld ~ty · 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m i ' Full Gospel Chartb vf the Uvlo1 Snlor Rt.3311, Antiquity, Pastor: Jesse Morris' ' St:r.·ieofi: Saturday 2:00 p .~ . S.m Cummuolty Churda Back of West Columbia, W.Va .om Lieving Road , Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 67S2288. Sunday School 9:30am. Sunday evening service 7:00 pm, Bibly Study Wednesday se~ict 7:00 pm Hobson Chrlltlaa Ftllowlhlp Cllurth Putor: Hersche.l White , Sunday School10 am, Sunday Church sel"' ice- 6:JO pm Wednesday 7 pm '. Raton.doll Chril!du Fellow•hlp 936S Hoo per Road. Athen s, Pastor: Lonnie Coats, Su~day Worship 10:00 am, :.') Wednesday: 1 pm ¥• H~MM" of Healint Mlnlstrln St. Rt. 124 Lanpv611e, OH Full Go!ipCI, Cl PastM Roben &. Roberta Mus ser, Sund ay Sch ool 9:30 am . , Wonh ip 10:30 am · 7:00 pm , Wed. Service 7:00 pm Ttam .kstu Ministries Mec:tina: in 1be Mulberry Communi!~ Center Gymnasium. Pastor Eddie 8&er, Service every Tuesday 6:30 pm Pentecostal Pt•tKoalal Auembly Ptlltor: Sl. Rt. 114. Racine, Tornado Rd . Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Evening - 1 p.m., Wednesday Sc:l"'ices- 7 p.m. Presbyterian HarTUonville Pmbyterlan Cbun:b Pastor: Roben CrowJ Worship - 9 a.m. Middkpor1 Prtsbytaian Pastor: James Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m., wors hip service II am. Seventh-Day Adventist · Sevenlh-O.y Allvenllst .. Mu lberry Ht ~ . Rd. , Pomeroy, Saturday "' Se rvices: Sab hath School - 2 p.m., Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren MI. Hermon Unlltd BrtthN:n In Christ Cltul'fh Teus Community 364 11 Wickham Rd , Pastor: Peter Man indale, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Se rv ices - 7:00 p.m. Youth group m«:ti ng 2nd & 4th S ~nd ayi 7 p.m. F..dtn United Bftllm:n in Chris! Stare Rou rc-124. between Reedsville & · Hocki ngpon . Sunday School - 10 a.m., Sunda)· Worsh 1p - II :00 a.m . Wednesday S(T\'iCt'i - H lO p.m., Pastor- M. Adam Will Soatb BetiRI Comm1111lly Church Silver Rid ge- Putor Linda Dame ~~~o·ood, Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Wonh ip Service 10 a.m. 2rKI and 4th Sunda y If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in yort, ye shall ask what ye wil~ and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 740.992-6128 Bill t• MI . . . M1 499 Richland Aveuue, Athens 741).594-6333 1-800-451-91106" "MIII!4M4 Pomeroy 992-Q77 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Ft ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner words abide in you, ye shall INSURANCE SERVICES ask what ye will, and it shall 214 E. Main be done unto you. 992·5130 John 15:7 Middleport. OH Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more ............... z I F"ath.er in heaven." MIDDLEPORT TROP~IES & TEES ... , ..... ._ ................. .1i,ber .tunrral .,amr your light so shine belfon' I that lhey may see works and glorify Matthew 5: /'it'. Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 The Daily Sentinel Page A3 740·992-7713 ~ (740) 992-3279 Catholic s.a..!Heort CotloolkCiuudt 161 Mutbc:ny Ave ., Pomeroy, 992-!i8'.i18, Putor: Rn. Walter E. Hei nz, Sal . Con. 4:45 -S:15p.m.; Mus- ~:30 p.m., Suo. Con. -8:4!i-9: 15 a.m., Sun. Mais - 9:30 a.m., Daily Mus- 8: 30a.m. to 11:00 am. Wed . pmlChing 6 pm Bttbltbem BapUsl Cbudl Great Bend , Roote 124, Racine, OH , Pastor: Ed Carter, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday Worshi p · 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. 507 Mulberry Heights • Study Assembly of God MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 Pomeroy; Ohio 45769 t1nt Bapdtt Cb-" · wv (Indc:pc:odent Baptisl) SR 6S2 and Anderson St. Pastor: Robert Grady, Sun day school 10 am. Morning chun:h I I am, Sunday evening 6 pm, Wed. Bible Study 7 pm 873 S. 3rd Ave .. Middleport , Re~ . Michael BJlldford. Pas10r, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 praye r. Wed . 7 pm 8lble t90 N. Seamd St Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn And we know thai all things wodc together for good 1o those who love God, 10 those who are called according 10 His purpose. New KJ.V. Romans 8:28 Evening - 7:30 p.m. Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 The Appliance man know lhat we have a Falher in Heaven who loves us and wants us lo Cburdl vi Jcsu ChrtA Apo&tolk VanZandt and Ward Rd .. PasiOI': James Miller, Sl.l nd.ay spaoo1 · 10:30 a.m .. Ri vcr Valley Apostolic Wonhip Ceatcr, r r Rotlucl fm Wlllapdot Sakm St., Putor: , Sunday Scltool • 10 a. m., Evening- - 7 p.m ., Wcdnclday Services - 1 p.m. s-dBapdttCburU Ravenswood, WV, SUilday Scho..JI 10 am• Morning wontup II am BvenitiJ - 7 pill, Wednes4ay 7 pm . Rlnr VaUey Drive around this area during the summer and you'll see garden after garden - in backyards, side yards, and even a few front yards. My wife and I joined the gardening movement last summer. We prepped an area back behind the parsonage and planted lettuce, spinach, summer squash, zucchini, and butternut squash. . Garrison Keillor (of A Prairie Home Companion) tells the story about people locking their cars in Lake Wobegon starting in late July and early August. Not because they' re afraid their cars will be stolen, but to protect themselves from a more sinister danger. It seems Ralph went to the hardware store to pick up a box of nails and forgot to lock the car. During the six minutes that he was in the store, someone discovered the back seat was unlocked and filled the entire car with green zucchini! That's the way I felt about all the butternut squash from last year's garden·. There was too much! !! So we were smart this year; we didn't plant ANY J>uttemut squash. But, lo and behold, three different butternut squash plants "volunteered" themselves -' to this . year's garden. Once again, my buttetnut runneth over! ! ·The growing garden made 111e · think about spiritual growth. What makes a Christian grow? Jesus told several SIQries about the kijlgdom of God l)eing like seeds planted in a field: "A man scatters seed on the ground. Night and day, whether he sleeps or gets up, the seed sprouts and grows, though he does not ·know how. All by itself the soil produces grain - first the stalk, then the head, then the full kernel iii the head. As soon as the grain is ripe, he puts the sickle to it, bec11use the harvest has come." (Mark 4:26-29). The growth, said Jesus, happens all by itself. That means it must be God's work to make it grow! I can prep the soil, plant the seeds, add water when needed, but · the growing part - the hardest part happens without me doing anything. It's the same for Christians. We can read Scripture, pray, give gener- 1', www.mydailysentinel.com WORSJllP GOD THIS WEEK 2007 garden grow? The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Whenever we think that our present Friday, August 10, 2007 How does a - - -A Hunger For More- - Worlds" by British physicist P.C.W. Davies, published by Dent, 1980). And then to have met the requirements for the first basic proteins to form are also virtually impossible. And even if these first two criteria could somehow have inexplicably been met, Darwinians still cannot explain the evolution of irreducibly complex biological components necessary for life; nor does the fossil record even remotely support Darwinian theory as an explanation for "macroevolution" (especially given the scientifically freakish phenomenon of what is called the Cambrian Explosion). The fact is that as science progresses further and further into fact, moving from speculative assumptions to real knowledge, the evidence becpmes clearer and dearer. There IS a Creator who not only formed the heavens liJ!d the earth, but created life as well, endow. ing it with dignity and purpose, and sustaining it with His own merciful power and protection. I know for a fact that if my children were to take the box that holds their "Lego" toys and overturn it, there is no chance for the blocks to simply "fall into place" and create a toy house or a toy car no matter how many times they might conduct the experunent. For either of those things to emerge, some agent of intelligence must pick up the pieces and put them into place. Our world, likewise, requires us to acknowledge both the presence and activity of God for its existence. From mountain to sea, from bone-dry desert to tropical jungle, from frigid ttindra to sprawling prairie, creation tells the story of an amazing God who created our amazing world. From quasars on the far end of the universe to the tiny microbe"s that swim in a water puddle, life is a .' - . PageA2 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel My' two younger sons have had a renewed interest in "Lego" blocks lately. And it's no wonder. When they 've shown to my wife and me the amazing worlds that can be created with the little blocks, .and the little people to populate them, I lll)1 truly amazed' Perhaps you' ve seen pictures (compliments of someone who likes to forward e-mail attachments) of the. huge "Lego" cathedral, the "Lego" art museum filled with ... urn ... "Lego" art, or the little "Lego" movies starring "Lego" people imitating life. The things that can be done with these little building blocks are not only clever but ingenious. They undeniably point to the marvelous inrelligence of their users. When my boys invent new vehicles, construct new buildings, and design new worlds with the blocks, I always smile and share in the fun of their imagination. And as I write this column. I observe the early morning sun peaking over southern Ohio hills, setting fire to the mid-August haze. A golden glow surrounds me and I can't help but worship God from my heart, .thanking this most amazing Creator for building this world with teeny-tiny blocks ·of subatomic particles all intricately equipj>ed and marvelously placed so that the infinitely mighty imagination of God may be displayed in the wonders of our world. While I readily admit that I am not a scientist, I have always been immensely "fascinated · by science and fondly recall some intense (but friendly) discussions in my high school math and science classes, particularly in Physics (which was taught, ironically enough, by Mr. Fuson - . pro- · nounced like "fusion"). A classmate named "Tom" and I argued back and forth whether or not cosmic ori- . tlffi A.NDFRSOI'+ft JNERAL HOM E 17H•1"f S!mt • PO Bo1l1tl Ntw Raven, WV l!:W: . Fu..... Dimw l'llontna Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Ma.tthew 5:8 'ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men. that they may see your Till ctut you desttw, close to lwmt good works and glorify your. 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Father in heaven ." Pomeroy, OH 45769 · Mal/he,;, 5:16 7~2-6606 Acts 24. CENTER Coolville. Ohio Loca1ed less !han 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "StiU SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbeROt'ten son ... Prescriptions John 3:/6 992-2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man ." ARCA~D~IA~~~ ~t. "'" fomi!J fulp pmuc!IJOW f•mi!J' Suppression • E;.; tinguishers • Sprinklers • Se~.: uri ty 172 N. 2nd Ave . Mrddlcport.OH Fu: to care" M11 erace is sufficient for thee: for m11 strenl!th is made. Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137.C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �.- OPINION . A!:~~~~ ----------~~------------~--------------~~------------~--------~----------------~~~~~~~~--~. The Daily Sentinel ' ~ ,. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the fru exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right tif the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution T 0 DAY IN HI ST 0 Ry Harry Potter and his friend Hermione Granger arrived in the magical town of Godric's Hollow on a snowy Christmas Eve. Carols drifted out of the village church as they searched its graveyard for the resting place of Lily and James Potter, who were murdered by the dark Lord Voldemort. First. they found the headstone honoring the family of Albus Dumbledore,' the late headmaster of the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. The inscription said: "Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also." Then the Potter headstone proclaimed: "The last enemy that shall be destroyed is death." Harry was mystified. Was this about defeating the evil Death Eaters? "It doesn't mean defeat. ing death · in the way the Death Eaters mean it, Harry," said Hermione, gently. "It means ... you know ... living beyond death. Living after death." For millions of religious believers who embrace· Harry Potter, this pivotal scene in "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows" book seven in J .K. Rowling's giant puzzle offers new evidence that the .author is, in fact, a Church of Scotland communicant whose faith has helped ·· shape her work. The first inscription is from St. ·Matthew's Gospel and the second - , stating the book's theme - is a Today is Friday, Aug. 10, the 222nd day of 2007. There are 143 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 10, 1846, President James Polk signed a measure establishing the Smithsonian lnstiMion, named after English scientist James Smithson, whose bequest of $500,000 had made it possible. On this date: In 17CJ2., during the French Revolution, mobs in Paris attacked the Thileries Palace, where King Louis the XVI resided. (The king was later arrested, put on trial for treason, and executed the following January.) · In 1821, Missouri lx;carne the 24th state. In 1874, Herbert Clark Hoover, the 31st president of the United States, was born in West Branch, Iowa. • In 1921 , Franklin D. Roosevelt was stricken with polio at his summer home on the Canadian island of Campobello. In 1944, during World War U, American forces overcame remaining Japanese resistance on Guam. In 1949, the National Military Establishment was renamed the Department of Defense. In 1969, Leno and Rosemary LaBianca were murdered in their Los Angeles home by members of Charles Manson's cult, one day after actress Sharon Tate and four other people were slain. · In 1977, postal employee David Berkowitz was arrested in Yonkers, N.Y., accused of being "Son of Sam," the gunman responsible for six slayings and seven woundings. (Berkowitz is serving six consecutive 25-years-to-life sentences.) In 1988, President Ronald Reagan signed a measure providing $20,000 payments to Japanese-Americans who'd been interned during World War II. In 1993, Ruth Bader Ginsburg was sworn in as the second female justice on the U.S. Supreme Court. · . Ten years ago: U.S. envoy Dennis Ross met separately with Israeli Prime Mini ster Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat in an attempt to restart the Mideast peace process. Five years ago: Leaders of Roman Catholic religious orders, meeting in Philadelphia, approved details of their plan toleep sexually abusive clergy away from children but in the . priesthood, creating review boards to monitor how thetr communities handle offenders. Sammy Sosa hit three 3-run homers in Chicago's 15- l rout of Colorado. Barry Bonds of the San Francisco Giants broke Willie McCovey's 1969 record for intentional walks in a season with his 46th of the year. . . One year ago: British authorities announced they had thwarted a terrorist plot to simultaneously blow up I O·aircraft heading to the U.S. using explosives smuggled in hand luggage. A suicide bomber blew himself up among pilgrims outside Iraq's holiest Shiite .shrjne in NaJaf, killing 35 people. Saomai, the most powerful typhoon to hit China in five decades, slammed into the country's southeastern coast; it ultimately killed at least 4H3 people. Thought for Today: " It is easier to make a saint out of a libertine than out of a prig .., ~ George Santayana, Spanish-born , . philosopher ( 1863-1952 ). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publfshlng Co. Our main coricem in all stories is to Published every afternoon. Monday be 8ocurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Coun. Street, etory, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Our main number Ia (740) 092-215&. Dtpartment extensions are: Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-t;laas postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: ThEt Assoclatect Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmester: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. / Subecrlptlon Ratea News EdJtor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 By carrier or motor routa One month ... ....•...110.27 One yeor .... ..... ...'115.84 Dally ......... . ..... . ..511' Senior Citizen rotea One Advertising month . ......... .'1027 One year ••.••.......•1 03.90 - shoUd remit In advance 0 - _ , Dave Hanis, Ext. 1e o;:i'8ct D lhe Daily Serl*wl. No subscr!p· Otllttl* SIMI: Brenda Davis , EX116 tion by mail permitted In areas where home canief service II available. Cleii./Cin:.: Judy Clar1<, Ext. 10 General Manager Cllarlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E-moll: news@mydailysentinel .com Mall SubiCrlptlon lnalde Merge County 13 Weel<a - .. . . .... .. . '32.28 26 Weeks : . . .. , , ...... '64,2() 52 Weeks ...... . .... .'127.11 Outside Molga County 13 Weeks .............'53.55 Web : www.mydailysentinel .com Mattingly passage in St. Paul 's first letter to the Corinthians about the meaning of Christ's resurrection. Is this part of what Dumbledore had called an all-powerful "deep magic" buiJt.on sacrificial love? · Nevertheless, for millions· of Row ling critics, the presence of scripture in this final book will not cancel a decade's worth of wizardry, magic and what . they believe is vague, New Age spirituality. And besides, Potter clearly didn't recognize the unattributed Bible verses. Right? Religious battles commenced soon after Rowling released "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone." It didn.'t help that "Philosopher's Stone" ~ a term from medieval alchemy - was replaced with "Sorcerer's Stone" in U.S. editions: After the sale of 325 million-plus books worldwide, there are now at least three camps of Potter critics in these theological debates and three prominent camps of Potter defenders. The critics include: • Some who insist these books are secular or subtly anti-religious. Writing in might have on young, impressionable minds." • Believers who see ·: mixed signals. Evangelical • activist Chuck Colson, for · example, praised the books in 1999, noting that they ' contrasted good and evil, while the main characters displayed courage, loyalty . and self-sacrifice. "Not bad ' lessons in a self-centered world," said the founder of · Prison Fellowship. But Colson's latest state- : ment warned: "Personally, I don't recommend the Potter , books. I'd rather Christian , kids not read them." . But soon after that Colson : commentary; current Prison , Fellowship President Mark • Earley gently praised : Rowling's books and, above · all, the role fantasy novels ' can play for readers numbed by modern life. ''The popularity of these books - and, yes. even of . the Harry Potter series reminds us that the.yearl)ing: for hope, for good to win • and evil to be vanquished, is no infantile desire," he said. "Rather, it is one of the deepest and most important parts of our nature, placed in us by the God of all · ·truth." NEXT WEEK: Believers who embrace Harry Potter. • (Terry Mattingly is direc- " tor of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads the · GetReligion.org project to · study religion and the • news.) Ronald Edwin Sims • 26 Weeks ., , .. .. , .. . .'1()7.10 52 Weeks . . . . '214.21 ' LONG BOTTOM· Ronald Edwin Sims, 74, of Long Bottom, died Aug. 7, 2007 at his residence. He was born May 27, 1933, son of_ the late Holly H. and Martha Piersol Sims. He was a retired Navy veteran having served in Vietnam. Following the military he worked and retired from Marietta College. Survivors include his wife Deloris J. Scheuer Sims ; two daughters, Debra (Charles) Leonard of Seattle, Wash., and Susan (Arthur) Pethtel of Ronald Edwin S11111 Waterford; a son, Ronald Edwin (Shani) Sims, Jr. of Devore, Calif.; his grandchildren: Samantha Newbanks, Mandy Medley, Nicole and Justin Leonard, Ronald Sims III, Richard Sims, Taylor and Bailey Sims; his great grand· children, Tat)ner and Anthony Dickinson; and his brother, Donald Sims of Parkersburg, W.Va. He was preceded in death by his parents, a sister, Helen Lilyner, and a brother, Lardy Sims. Private services will be held at the convenience of the family. Donations may be made to the family in memory of his wife, Marjorie Sayre Grimm; two granddaughters, Ronald. Online condolences may be sent to the family at Rht'lnda and Brenda Grimm; two brothers, Don and Delbert www.LeavittFunera!Home.ct>m. Grimm, and one great grandson, Kenny Grimm. Funeral Services will be II a.m. Monday. Aug . 13,2007, at the Racine First Baptist Church with Pastor Ryan Eaton and Pastor Don Walker officiating. Interment will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. ' RACINE Roderick Sunday, Aug. 12,2007, at the funeral home. Elmer Grimm, 87, of Racine, Online condolences may be sent to the family by visiting passed away. at 5:50 a.m., www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. Thursday, Aug. 9, 2007, at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. He. was born on June 4, 1920, son of the late James RUTLAND - Tray Dean Hutton, the. son of Tony M. Elmer and Anna Lawson Hutton and Trina L. Bachtel of Rutland, was stillborn Aug. Grimm. Roderick was a I, 2007 at O'Bleness Memori~ Hospital in Athens. member of the Racine First Also surviving are a sister, Jessi Hutton of Rutland; Baptist Church, where he grandparents, Ronnie and Diane Bachtel of Chester and served as a Deacon and he Charles and Minnie Young of Langsville; great grandmothworked as a Crane Oilier for ers, May Mayle of Pomeroy and Vivian Coy of Rutland; the Operating Engineers. and several aunts, uncles, and cousins. He is survived by three He was preceded in death by his grandfather, Ewing sons, Roderick Lawrence "Moose" Hutton; great grandmother and grandfather. (Louise) Grimm, of Racine, Willard and Auduria Jeffers; and several great aunts Roderick E. Grimm Larry Kelly (Peggy) Grimm, and uncles. of New Albany, Ohio, and A graveside service will be held at the family's conveRonald (Linda) Grimm, of Racine; four grandchildren: nience at the Miles Cemetery in Rutland with Pastor Marty Krista Brockway, Jeff Grimm, Mark Grimm, and Marcy Hutton officiating. Ross, and ten great grandchildren. Arrangements were under the direction of Birchfield In addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by, Funeral Home in Rutland. Deaths 102-year-old Fenton Glass succumbs to market conditions i . .. ' iJ.· :·, ·; * ' . I . • • ., . Tray Dean Hutton (AP) - Clarence Frank tims died instantly while others were wedged and crushed beneath the timbers. Another account said the rail from PageA1 GALLIPOLIS - Kristi cars began to pile on IOI? of each other as they went mto Cremeans, a student at Unbeknownst to those the ditch. A historical marker Gallipolis Career College, onboard, a wooden railroad now sits near the site, calling has recently had her poetry bridge the train was to cross it one of the worst wrecks in published in the book: "The had caught fire and was American rail history. International Who's Who "slowly burning'' according , ·Exactly where McF!idden in Poetry." The book conto a newspaper account at was on the train ts a mystery tains collections of amathat time. The bridge was at this point as are his Meigs teur poetry from all over . resting on embers when the County connections though the world. Kristie says she ' weight of the train began to maybe someone out there has been writing poetry cross and eventually col- has the answers. since she was 12, that it's her lapsed the structure. passion. The title of the Another ·mystery is just The entire train, with the what kind of person poem is "My Knight exception of the last four McFadden was though his Without Armor." cars fell into a ditch, killing stone's epitaph tries to shed 85 and injuring hundreds. a little light, reading, "None The train consisted of two lrnew him but to honor and engines, six sleepers, two respect him." chair cars, five coaches, one McFadden's story is just • special and ohe baggage car. one of many found in the GALLIPOLIS At the time The Chatsworth cemeteries of Mei&s County Rhonda Glassburn has recently been hired as a · Plaindealer said many vtc- for those willing to look. scheduler at Family Senior Care in Gallipolis. beautification projects that Glassburn is a 2007 winter graduate of included churches and the quarter Meigs County Library, .the Gallipolis Career College club held and directed where she earned her diplofrom Page A1·· · flower shows and donated ma in medical administragardening books to the tive· assistance. She curretaining wall stones to con- library. The club, which has rently resides in Gallipolis struct four raised flower been m existence since 1938, with her son Josh. · beds. Annuals were later parti.cipated in various other planted in the park includ- community and club-minded mg day lilies, tulips and daf- events that helped facilitate fodils. The park project then the award. Member Evelyn branched out into planting Hollon has been active in the trees such as Weeping club for 53 years. from PageA1 Norway Spruce, Royalty , Members of the club Crab Tree, Tri-Color Beech, include Barbara Koker, Kwanzan Cherry tree . and treasurer, Joy Bentley, sec- Williams the drug can be shrubs including six aza.- retary. Chris Chapman, deadly in very small amounts. "Basically, it's the same leas, three Blue Star · Linda Russell, vice-presidrug used in executions," Junipers, three Cyprus Gold dent, Evelyn Hollon, said Williams. "Anyone Thread, two globe arborvi- Shirley Hamm, president, tae and one variegated dog- Ada Theiss, Sara Roush, who has this substance wood shrub, Peggy Moore, Betty doesn't know what they.'re The ·club also planted 19 Milhoan, Tunie Redovian, dealing with." AI so stolen was a box of dogwood trees along Ohio R' N 11 Lol H bbard 124 next to the London Pool tona a y, a u · 18 gauge 1.5 inch syringes. By the way, the word The vials are clearly as well as one rhododen- "beautification" was a term marked with the name dron. The club also decorat- adopted by politicians to Eurosol and indicates it is ed the area next to the park's describe Lady Bird's meant for dogs only. The drug concession stand ,with three efforts, a term she disliked Autumn Purple Ash tre~s . because it seems "sissified." one silver maple and one red 1m : ·I, I'Ji .\ 1 1. ( maple tree, SI.Jre not to leave Every gardener ows, garthe park's playground out dening is hard work. FRV 8/t 1W7 - THURB 8/t 61117 the club also planted two crimson King Maple trees ao.~o,.n.• and one red Sunset Maple in 6:30 PU FOR EVErtiNG SHOWS membry of deceased mem12,30 PM DAILY MATINEES ber J~net Theiss. OPEN FOR The group also did beautification work at the l'f.MFOKMINf. .~Ill'S Ct:NlRI:: Syracu se Community The Unsinkable Center by planting junipers, Molly Brown Pigmy Barberry shrubs, Bird 's Nest Spruces , Mugho August 17 & 18, 8 pm pines, Scabiosas, magnolia Captain Fantasdc tree, rhododendrons and a August 25 & 26 hosta bed , In front of th·e Ducktona, Sept. 8 center landscaping includSth P.rlze: ing daylilies , a weeping $1000 cherry tree. azaleans and Donated By: more hostas were planted Walmart of Gallipolis with help from local Girl Box OHice: 428 2nd Ave. Scouts and their parents. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS In addition to community ·.History • Rocleric:k E. Grimm WILUAMSTOWN, W.Va. Competition, natural gas prices and consumers with a lack of disposal MIDDLEPORT- Mary wingett, 96, of Middleport, died income have dealt a fatal on Wednesday, Aug, 8, 2007 at the Rocksprings blow to one of West Y~rginia's Rehabilitation Center. Services will be .held on Sunday, last glassmak:ers. Aug.l2, 2007 at I :30 p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home m Fenton Art Glass President Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home one hour prior George Fenton announced to the service. A full obituary will run in Sunday's Paper. Thursday that the 102-yearold company will immedi· ately lay off 25 of its 150 employees and cease taking " orders at the end of the RACINE - Clarence Frank, 75, passed away Aug. 9, month. Glassmaking opera2007 at his home. He is survived by his 'Wife, Lois Frank. tions will end ·in September Arrangements are being handled by the Fisher Funeral and the company expects to Home with a fulL obituary to appear in the Sunday close by the end of October. Ti roes-Sentinel. Fenton is lrnown for making handcrafted, handpainted Mary Wingett ' BXHlBrr · J art glass. It was able to survive three waves of economic troubles that wiped out what was once a flourishing glass industry in the state. "Certainly competition plays a role ... the cost of natufal 'gas," said Fenton, whose ~dfather started the plant m 1905. Nine family members Still work for the company. "I believe the · discretionary income for the middle class, where our llli\ior marktJtis, is part of the trend." The compimy has been trying to restructure the business and develop plans to move foiward, but it finally exhausted its options, Fenton said. I. POMEROY - A new feature of the Meigs County Fair this year will be an electronics give-away to be held on Wednesday's Kiddie Day at noon on the Hill Stage. All children, 12 and under, entering the gates before noon will receive a ticket to be placed in a bucket for the drawing. Numerous area businesses have contributed · prizes which are values in total by more than $2,000. The electronics give-away on Wednesday replaces the two bicycles which were given away each day. In addition to the electronics, Mike Bartrum has donated NFL items which will be drawn for at the same time. He will be there to make the awards, according to the fair board secretary Debbie Watson. Donation for the give-away were Summerfields, Mason Smoke Shack, Thppers Plains Dairyette, Baum Lumber, Hendrix Heating, Dettwiller Lumber, Carmichael Equipment, Ridenours, Kawasaki Sales, Laughlin Vendors, Shade River Coonhunters, Big Bend Farm Antiques, Tax Express Plus, Pool Mastes, Downing Childs Mullen and Musser Insurance, Smoke Time Sams, and Bartrum. While children are admitted onto the fair~rounds free until noon Wednesday, there is a $5 charge to ilde the rides. Kiddie games will be held in the show arena at 2 p.m. with numerous contests with prizes to be awarded. Warren High plans reunion ·Club '1\\t• oJWMiaVS When the American people rose up in wrath a couple of months ago and stopped dead in its tracks a bipartisan effort to ram a phony immigration "reform" bill through the S,enate, I warned that our triumph was . inspiring but very probably short-lived. It is extremely difficult to focus the attention ·of the people at large on any policy, however bad, that is wanted eagerly by an influential ·minority. The policy in question ~ namely, to legalize the status of the 10 or 15 million illegal aliens in this country, keep them working here for peanuts, put them on track for citizenship and open the doors to millions more (all in the name of "reform") has the support of not one, but two powerful minorities: , professional Democratic politicians, who calculate that the great majority of them will vote Democrat if they ever become citizens, and greedy businessmen (mostly Republican), who want their cheap labor no matter what the social consequences for the country. My fellow columnist· M. Stanton Evans is responsi- William Rusher ble for the brilliant perception that the Republicans (in John Stuart Mill's formulation, lran.sposed from Britain) are "the stupid party" and the Democrats are "the evil party." Every once in a while they get togelher and hatch some policy that is both ' stupid and evil. This is called "bipartisanship," and the immigration reform hilfwas a spectacular example of it. But, as I say, our victory almost certainly won't last. Having lost the battle for the moment. the proponents . of what amounts to "open borders" are already preparing to win the war a little bit at a time . We will be offeted small sips from the fatal cup, at first so minor and seemingly innocent that we will be tempted. to let down our guard. But gradually, over a period of years, the whole draught will be aliens is quite likely to be imbibed . The first innocent little whooped through Congress sip, in fact, is already being next month as an amend- : presented to the Senate by rnem to a. military autho- . Sen. Richard J. Durbin, D- rization bill, with the moist- . Ill., (who was also, of eyed approval of all rightpeople. And course, one of the big sup- thinking porters of the defeated behind it, as further amend- · "reform" bill). This propos- ments to other pieces of viral, which already has bipar- tuous legislation, will come tisan support, would give special treatment for all illegal immigrants who are sorts of other favored catehigh school graduates a path gories of illegal immigrants: to U.S. citizenship if they those, say, who have chilcomplete two years of col- dren in the top third of thek lege 'or military service. grade-school class, etc. · Durbin has attached his (And, of course, the wives inspiration as an amend- or husbands and close rela- · ment to some military tives of these chosen fewauthorization legislation for who would be so cruel . that the Senate is expected as to sunder families?) to take up in September. And when all the excep- ' Now, who could possibly lions have been made for all ' oppose such a sweet little the imaginable categories of idea ? The illegal immi- particularly deserving ille-' grants in question are, after gal immigrants, who would all, already high school argue against continuing to , graduates, which speaks exclude the rest? The unfor- .. well for their general ability. tunate who served only 18 , And if they top that off with months in the military, or , two years in college, or two whose adorable child is ; years of service in the mili- only in the second third of . tary, who could possibly her grade-school class? argue that they are not the Give up, Americans. very sort of people America Durbin can outwait you. · should long to welcome as (William Rusl1er is a citizens'! Distinguished Fellow of the So this teensy little excep- Claremont Institute for the tion in favor of a particular- Srudy of Sratesmanship and ly choice category of illegal Political Plziloiophy.) I Theft 7 ' ' !' ' "We didn't have any betThe company also is ter option than this," he said. famou s for hobnail milk In a 2004 interview with glass, the opaque white, The Associated Press, Fenton . bubble-covered product that said the company sold helped the company survive "color." The most collectable the Depression. It was procolor is Burmese; uranium duced toto the 1980s. creates a pale, creamy yellow, Gov. Joe Manchin said it while pure gold turns the was a "shame that global glass ptnk. Glassblowers use market conditions make it heat to tease the colors out. so difficult for this company Around 1970, the Fentons - and our entire handmade developed carnival glass, a glass industry as a whole distmctive look that marries to compete." iridescence with a patterned Fenton said a separate gift surface. Some companies shop, which is owned by had been doing patterns and another company, will others had been doing iri- remain open . Tentative descence, but Fenton was plans call for creating a glassmaking exhibit. the ftrst to combine them. GCC student publishes poem Fair Kiddie Day giveaway Grad hired The immigration counterattack begins Letters to the editor "'e welcome. They should be less than .300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published Letters should be in good taste, addresiing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will nut be accepted for publication. 1~ 8 Terry Time, Lev Grossman has argued that Rowling shares more in common with atheists like Christopher Hitchens than with J.R.R. Tolkien or C.S. Lewis, whose books were rooted in Christian faith. "Look at Rowling 's books," says Grossman. "What's missing? If you want to know who dies in• Harry Potter. the answer is easy: God. Harry Potter lives in a world free of any religion or spirituality of any kind. He lives surrounded by ghosts but has no one to pray to, even if he were so inclined, which be isn' t." • Conservatives who think Potter-mania can lead to the occult. . Some even oppose fantasy novels by Lewis and Tolkien ~ which contain references to wizards, magic and demonic powers. The key is a Deuteronomy passage: "There shall not be found among you anyone· who makes his son or daughter pass through fire, or one who practices witchcraft, or a soothsayer, or one who· interprets omens, or a sorcerer, .or one who conjures spells . .:." Focus on the Family's James Dobson responded to "Deathly Hallows" by say, ing: "Magical characters witches, wizards, ghosts, goblins, werewolves, poltergeists and so on - fill the Harry Potter stories, and given the .trend toward witchcraft and Ne~ Age ideology ... it's difficult to ignore the effects such stories (albeit imaginary) Obituaries • Final 'Harry fotter; wars? · 111 Court Street • ~roy, Ohio www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As .www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (1:'40) 992-2157 Friday, August 10, 2007 Rhonda Gla88bum is liquid and pink in color. Anyone with information about the stolen drug is asked to contact the Gallia County Sheriff's Office at 446-4614 or via the tip line . at 446-6555. Callers may remain ~onymous. Be VINCENT ~ The Warren High School Class of 1992 is planning a reunion weekend for Sept. 7-8 . The festivities will begin on Friday evening with a shop and bar hop along Front Street in Marietta. Classmates will gather at 8 p.m. informally at the Marietta Brewery. Everyone is encouraged to support downtown businesses and enjoy the Sternwheel Festivities. Saturday's activities will begin with a family picnic at the Warren Pavillion on the South End of the Warren High School Football Field at noon. The evening will bring a casino and karaoke fun at the Marietta Holiday Inn starting at 7 p.m. There will be a free shuttle to the Sternwheei Fireworks for those interested. The class is also seeking addresses and emails for fellow graduates. Relatives, friends and acquaintances are encouraged to send addresses and emails for class members to the class email at: warrengrads 1992@ yahoo.com. IOSIOPbV Fair Weeki Taka abreak from ·the haatl see old lriands & make new onesl CR 7 A • Pomeroy, OH • 74o-992·5787 �.- OPINION . A!:~~~~ ----------~~------------~--------------~~------------~--------~----------------~~~~~~~~--~. The Daily Sentinel ' ~ ,. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the fru exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right tif the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution T 0 DAY IN HI ST 0 Ry Harry Potter and his friend Hermione Granger arrived in the magical town of Godric's Hollow on a snowy Christmas Eve. Carols drifted out of the village church as they searched its graveyard for the resting place of Lily and James Potter, who were murdered by the dark Lord Voldemort. First. they found the headstone honoring the family of Albus Dumbledore,' the late headmaster of the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. The inscription said: "Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also." Then the Potter headstone proclaimed: "The last enemy that shall be destroyed is death." Harry was mystified. Was this about defeating the evil Death Eaters? "It doesn't mean defeat. ing death · in the way the Death Eaters mean it, Harry," said Hermione, gently. "It means ... you know ... living beyond death. Living after death." For millions of religious believers who embrace· Harry Potter, this pivotal scene in "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows" book seven in J .K. Rowling's giant puzzle offers new evidence that the .author is, in fact, a Church of Scotland communicant whose faith has helped ·· shape her work. The first inscription is from St. ·Matthew's Gospel and the second - , stating the book's theme - is a Today is Friday, Aug. 10, the 222nd day of 2007. There are 143 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 10, 1846, President James Polk signed a measure establishing the Smithsonian lnstiMion, named after English scientist James Smithson, whose bequest of $500,000 had made it possible. On this date: In 17CJ2., during the French Revolution, mobs in Paris attacked the Thileries Palace, where King Louis the XVI resided. (The king was later arrested, put on trial for treason, and executed the following January.) · In 1821, Missouri lx;carne the 24th state. In 1874, Herbert Clark Hoover, the 31st president of the United States, was born in West Branch, Iowa. • In 1921 , Franklin D. Roosevelt was stricken with polio at his summer home on the Canadian island of Campobello. In 1944, during World War U, American forces overcame remaining Japanese resistance on Guam. In 1949, the National Military Establishment was renamed the Department of Defense. In 1969, Leno and Rosemary LaBianca were murdered in their Los Angeles home by members of Charles Manson's cult, one day after actress Sharon Tate and four other people were slain. · In 1977, postal employee David Berkowitz was arrested in Yonkers, N.Y., accused of being "Son of Sam," the gunman responsible for six slayings and seven woundings. (Berkowitz is serving six consecutive 25-years-to-life sentences.) In 1988, President Ronald Reagan signed a measure providing $20,000 payments to Japanese-Americans who'd been interned during World War II. In 1993, Ruth Bader Ginsburg was sworn in as the second female justice on the U.S. Supreme Court. · . Ten years ago: U.S. envoy Dennis Ross met separately with Israeli Prime Mini ster Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat in an attempt to restart the Mideast peace process. Five years ago: Leaders of Roman Catholic religious orders, meeting in Philadelphia, approved details of their plan toleep sexually abusive clergy away from children but in the . priesthood, creating review boards to monitor how thetr communities handle offenders. Sammy Sosa hit three 3-run homers in Chicago's 15- l rout of Colorado. Barry Bonds of the San Francisco Giants broke Willie McCovey's 1969 record for intentional walks in a season with his 46th of the year. . . One year ago: British authorities announced they had thwarted a terrorist plot to simultaneously blow up I O·aircraft heading to the U.S. using explosives smuggled in hand luggage. A suicide bomber blew himself up among pilgrims outside Iraq's holiest Shiite .shrjne in NaJaf, killing 35 people. Saomai, the most powerful typhoon to hit China in five decades, slammed into the country's southeastern coast; it ultimately killed at least 4H3 people. Thought for Today: " It is easier to make a saint out of a libertine than out of a prig .., ~ George Santayana, Spanish-born , . philosopher ( 1863-1952 ). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publfshlng Co. Our main coricem in all stories is to Published every afternoon. Monday be 8ocurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Coun. Street, etory, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Our main number Ia (740) 092-215&. Dtpartment extensions are: Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-t;laas postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: ThEt Assoclatect Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmester: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. / Subecrlptlon Ratea News EdJtor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 By carrier or motor routa One month ... ....•...110.27 One yeor .... ..... ...'115.84 Dally ......... . ..... . ..511' Senior Citizen rotea One Advertising month . ......... .'1027 One year ••.••.......•1 03.90 - shoUd remit In advance 0 - _ , Dave Hanis, Ext. 1e o;:i'8ct D lhe Daily Serl*wl. No subscr!p· Otllttl* SIMI: Brenda Davis , EX116 tion by mail permitted In areas where home canief service II available. Cleii./Cin:.: Judy Clar1<, Ext. 10 General Manager Cllarlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E-moll: news@mydailysentinel .com Mall SubiCrlptlon lnalde Merge County 13 Weel<a - .. . . .... .. . '32.28 26 Weeks : . . .. , , ...... '64,2() 52 Weeks ...... . .... .'127.11 Outside Molga County 13 Weeks .............'53.55 Web : www.mydailysentinel .com Mattingly passage in St. Paul 's first letter to the Corinthians about the meaning of Christ's resurrection. Is this part of what Dumbledore had called an all-powerful "deep magic" buiJt.on sacrificial love? · Nevertheless, for millions· of Row ling critics, the presence of scripture in this final book will not cancel a decade's worth of wizardry, magic and what . they believe is vague, New Age spirituality. And besides, Potter clearly didn't recognize the unattributed Bible verses. Right? Religious battles commenced soon after Rowling released "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone." It didn.'t help that "Philosopher's Stone" ~ a term from medieval alchemy - was replaced with "Sorcerer's Stone" in U.S. editions: After the sale of 325 million-plus books worldwide, there are now at least three camps of Potter critics in these theological debates and three prominent camps of Potter defenders. The critics include: • Some who insist these books are secular or subtly anti-religious. Writing in might have on young, impressionable minds." • Believers who see ·: mixed signals. Evangelical • activist Chuck Colson, for · example, praised the books in 1999, noting that they ' contrasted good and evil, while the main characters displayed courage, loyalty . and self-sacrifice. "Not bad ' lessons in a self-centered world," said the founder of · Prison Fellowship. But Colson's latest state- : ment warned: "Personally, I don't recommend the Potter , books. I'd rather Christian , kids not read them." . But soon after that Colson : commentary; current Prison , Fellowship President Mark • Earley gently praised : Rowling's books and, above · all, the role fantasy novels ' can play for readers numbed by modern life. ''The popularity of these books - and, yes. even of . the Harry Potter series reminds us that the.yearl)ing: for hope, for good to win • and evil to be vanquished, is no infantile desire," he said. "Rather, it is one of the deepest and most important parts of our nature, placed in us by the God of all · ·truth." NEXT WEEK: Believers who embrace Harry Potter. • (Terry Mattingly is direc- " tor of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads the · GetReligion.org project to · study religion and the • news.) Ronald Edwin Sims • 26 Weeks ., , .. .. , .. . .'1()7.10 52 Weeks . . . . '214.21 ' LONG BOTTOM· Ronald Edwin Sims, 74, of Long Bottom, died Aug. 7, 2007 at his residence. He was born May 27, 1933, son of_ the late Holly H. and Martha Piersol Sims. He was a retired Navy veteran having served in Vietnam. Following the military he worked and retired from Marietta College. Survivors include his wife Deloris J. Scheuer Sims ; two daughters, Debra (Charles) Leonard of Seattle, Wash., and Susan (Arthur) Pethtel of Ronald Edwin S11111 Waterford; a son, Ronald Edwin (Shani) Sims, Jr. of Devore, Calif.; his grandchildren: Samantha Newbanks, Mandy Medley, Nicole and Justin Leonard, Ronald Sims III, Richard Sims, Taylor and Bailey Sims; his great grand· children, Tat)ner and Anthony Dickinson; and his brother, Donald Sims of Parkersburg, W.Va. He was preceded in death by his parents, a sister, Helen Lilyner, and a brother, Lardy Sims. Private services will be held at the convenience of the family. Donations may be made to the family in memory of his wife, Marjorie Sayre Grimm; two granddaughters, Ronald. Online condolences may be sent to the family at Rht'lnda and Brenda Grimm; two brothers, Don and Delbert www.LeavittFunera!Home.ct>m. Grimm, and one great grandson, Kenny Grimm. Funeral Services will be II a.m. Monday. Aug . 13,2007, at the Racine First Baptist Church with Pastor Ryan Eaton and Pastor Don Walker officiating. Interment will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. ' RACINE Roderick Sunday, Aug. 12,2007, at the funeral home. Elmer Grimm, 87, of Racine, Online condolences may be sent to the family by visiting passed away. at 5:50 a.m., www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. Thursday, Aug. 9, 2007, at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. He. was born on June 4, 1920, son of the late James RUTLAND - Tray Dean Hutton, the. son of Tony M. Elmer and Anna Lawson Hutton and Trina L. Bachtel of Rutland, was stillborn Aug. Grimm. Roderick was a I, 2007 at O'Bleness Memori~ Hospital in Athens. member of the Racine First Also surviving are a sister, Jessi Hutton of Rutland; Baptist Church, where he grandparents, Ronnie and Diane Bachtel of Chester and served as a Deacon and he Charles and Minnie Young of Langsville; great grandmothworked as a Crane Oilier for ers, May Mayle of Pomeroy and Vivian Coy of Rutland; the Operating Engineers. and several aunts, uncles, and cousins. He is survived by three He was preceded in death by his grandfather, Ewing sons, Roderick Lawrence "Moose" Hutton; great grandmother and grandfather. (Louise) Grimm, of Racine, Willard and Auduria Jeffers; and several great aunts Roderick E. Grimm Larry Kelly (Peggy) Grimm, and uncles. of New Albany, Ohio, and A graveside service will be held at the family's conveRonald (Linda) Grimm, of Racine; four grandchildren: nience at the Miles Cemetery in Rutland with Pastor Marty Krista Brockway, Jeff Grimm, Mark Grimm, and Marcy Hutton officiating. Ross, and ten great grandchildren. Arrangements were under the direction of Birchfield In addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by, Funeral Home in Rutland. Deaths 102-year-old Fenton Glass succumbs to market conditions i . .. ' iJ.· :·, ·; * ' . I . • • ., . Tray Dean Hutton (AP) - Clarence Frank tims died instantly while others were wedged and crushed beneath the timbers. Another account said the rail from PageA1 GALLIPOLIS - Kristi cars began to pile on IOI? of each other as they went mto Cremeans, a student at Unbeknownst to those the ditch. A historical marker Gallipolis Career College, onboard, a wooden railroad now sits near the site, calling has recently had her poetry bridge the train was to cross it one of the worst wrecks in published in the book: "The had caught fire and was American rail history. International Who's Who "slowly burning'' according , ·Exactly where McF!idden in Poetry." The book conto a newspaper account at was on the train ts a mystery tains collections of amathat time. The bridge was at this point as are his Meigs teur poetry from all over . resting on embers when the County connections though the world. Kristie says she ' weight of the train began to maybe someone out there has been writing poetry cross and eventually col- has the answers. since she was 12, that it's her lapsed the structure. passion. The title of the Another ·mystery is just The entire train, with the what kind of person poem is "My Knight exception of the last four McFadden was though his Without Armor." cars fell into a ditch, killing stone's epitaph tries to shed 85 and injuring hundreds. a little light, reading, "None The train consisted of two lrnew him but to honor and engines, six sleepers, two respect him." chair cars, five coaches, one McFadden's story is just • special and ohe baggage car. one of many found in the GALLIPOLIS At the time The Chatsworth cemeteries of Mei&s County Rhonda Glassburn has recently been hired as a · Plaindealer said many vtc- for those willing to look. scheduler at Family Senior Care in Gallipolis. beautification projects that Glassburn is a 2007 winter graduate of included churches and the quarter Meigs County Library, .the Gallipolis Career College club held and directed where she earned her diplofrom Page A1·· · flower shows and donated ma in medical administragardening books to the tive· assistance. She curretaining wall stones to con- library. The club, which has rently resides in Gallipolis struct four raised flower been m existence since 1938, with her son Josh. · beds. Annuals were later parti.cipated in various other planted in the park includ- community and club-minded mg day lilies, tulips and daf- events that helped facilitate fodils. The park project then the award. Member Evelyn branched out into planting Hollon has been active in the trees such as Weeping club for 53 years. from PageA1 Norway Spruce, Royalty , Members of the club Crab Tree, Tri-Color Beech, include Barbara Koker, Kwanzan Cherry tree . and treasurer, Joy Bentley, sec- Williams the drug can be shrubs including six aza.- retary. Chris Chapman, deadly in very small amounts. "Basically, it's the same leas, three Blue Star · Linda Russell, vice-presidrug used in executions," Junipers, three Cyprus Gold dent, Evelyn Hollon, said Williams. "Anyone Thread, two globe arborvi- Shirley Hamm, president, tae and one variegated dog- Ada Theiss, Sara Roush, who has this substance wood shrub, Peggy Moore, Betty doesn't know what they.'re The ·club also planted 19 Milhoan, Tunie Redovian, dealing with." AI so stolen was a box of dogwood trees along Ohio R' N 11 Lol H bbard 124 next to the London Pool tona a y, a u · 18 gauge 1.5 inch syringes. By the way, the word The vials are clearly as well as one rhododen- "beautification" was a term marked with the name dron. The club also decorat- adopted by politicians to Eurosol and indicates it is ed the area next to the park's describe Lady Bird's meant for dogs only. The drug concession stand ,with three efforts, a term she disliked Autumn Purple Ash tre~s . because it seems "sissified." one silver maple and one red 1m : ·I, I'Ji .\ 1 1. ( maple tree, SI.Jre not to leave Every gardener ows, garthe park's playground out dening is hard work. FRV 8/t 1W7 - THURB 8/t 61117 the club also planted two crimson King Maple trees ao.~o,.n.• and one red Sunset Maple in 6:30 PU FOR EVErtiNG SHOWS membry of deceased mem12,30 PM DAILY MATINEES ber J~net Theiss. OPEN FOR The group also did beautification work at the l'f.MFOKMINf. .~Ill'S Ct:NlRI:: Syracu se Community The Unsinkable Center by planting junipers, Molly Brown Pigmy Barberry shrubs, Bird 's Nest Spruces , Mugho August 17 & 18, 8 pm pines, Scabiosas, magnolia Captain Fantasdc tree, rhododendrons and a August 25 & 26 hosta bed , In front of th·e Ducktona, Sept. 8 center landscaping includSth P.rlze: ing daylilies , a weeping $1000 cherry tree. azaleans and Donated By: more hostas were planted Walmart of Gallipolis with help from local Girl Box OHice: 428 2nd Ave. Scouts and their parents. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS In addition to community ·.History • Rocleric:k E. Grimm WILUAMSTOWN, W.Va. Competition, natural gas prices and consumers with a lack of disposal MIDDLEPORT- Mary wingett, 96, of Middleport, died income have dealt a fatal on Wednesday, Aug, 8, 2007 at the Rocksprings blow to one of West Y~rginia's Rehabilitation Center. Services will be .held on Sunday, last glassmak:ers. Aug.l2, 2007 at I :30 p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home m Fenton Art Glass President Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home one hour prior George Fenton announced to the service. A full obituary will run in Sunday's Paper. Thursday that the 102-yearold company will immedi· ately lay off 25 of its 150 employees and cease taking " orders at the end of the RACINE - Clarence Frank, 75, passed away Aug. 9, month. Glassmaking opera2007 at his home. He is survived by his 'Wife, Lois Frank. tions will end ·in September Arrangements are being handled by the Fisher Funeral and the company expects to Home with a fulL obituary to appear in the Sunday close by the end of October. Ti roes-Sentinel. Fenton is lrnown for making handcrafted, handpainted Mary Wingett ' BXHlBrr · J art glass. It was able to survive three waves of economic troubles that wiped out what was once a flourishing glass industry in the state. "Certainly competition plays a role ... the cost of natufal 'gas," said Fenton, whose ~dfather started the plant m 1905. Nine family members Still work for the company. "I believe the · discretionary income for the middle class, where our llli\ior marktJtis, is part of the trend." The compimy has been trying to restructure the business and develop plans to move foiward, but it finally exhausted its options, Fenton said. I. POMEROY - A new feature of the Meigs County Fair this year will be an electronics give-away to be held on Wednesday's Kiddie Day at noon on the Hill Stage. All children, 12 and under, entering the gates before noon will receive a ticket to be placed in a bucket for the drawing. Numerous area businesses have contributed · prizes which are values in total by more than $2,000. The electronics give-away on Wednesday replaces the two bicycles which were given away each day. In addition to the electronics, Mike Bartrum has donated NFL items which will be drawn for at the same time. He will be there to make the awards, according to the fair board secretary Debbie Watson. Donation for the give-away were Summerfields, Mason Smoke Shack, Thppers Plains Dairyette, Baum Lumber, Hendrix Heating, Dettwiller Lumber, Carmichael Equipment, Ridenours, Kawasaki Sales, Laughlin Vendors, Shade River Coonhunters, Big Bend Farm Antiques, Tax Express Plus, Pool Mastes, Downing Childs Mullen and Musser Insurance, Smoke Time Sams, and Bartrum. While children are admitted onto the fair~rounds free until noon Wednesday, there is a $5 charge to ilde the rides. Kiddie games will be held in the show arena at 2 p.m. with numerous contests with prizes to be awarded. Warren High plans reunion ·Club '1\\t• oJWMiaVS When the American people rose up in wrath a couple of months ago and stopped dead in its tracks a bipartisan effort to ram a phony immigration "reform" bill through the S,enate, I warned that our triumph was . inspiring but very probably short-lived. It is extremely difficult to focus the attention ·of the people at large on any policy, however bad, that is wanted eagerly by an influential ·minority. The policy in question ~ namely, to legalize the status of the 10 or 15 million illegal aliens in this country, keep them working here for peanuts, put them on track for citizenship and open the doors to millions more (all in the name of "reform") has the support of not one, but two powerful minorities: , professional Democratic politicians, who calculate that the great majority of them will vote Democrat if they ever become citizens, and greedy businessmen (mostly Republican), who want their cheap labor no matter what the social consequences for the country. My fellow columnist· M. Stanton Evans is responsi- William Rusher ble for the brilliant perception that the Republicans (in John Stuart Mill's formulation, lran.sposed from Britain) are "the stupid party" and the Democrats are "the evil party." Every once in a while they get togelher and hatch some policy that is both ' stupid and evil. This is called "bipartisanship," and the immigration reform hilfwas a spectacular example of it. But, as I say, our victory almost certainly won't last. Having lost the battle for the moment. the proponents . of what amounts to "open borders" are already preparing to win the war a little bit at a time . We will be offeted small sips from the fatal cup, at first so minor and seemingly innocent that we will be tempted. to let down our guard. But gradually, over a period of years, the whole draught will be aliens is quite likely to be imbibed . The first innocent little whooped through Congress sip, in fact, is already being next month as an amend- : presented to the Senate by rnem to a. military autho- . Sen. Richard J. Durbin, D- rization bill, with the moist- . Ill., (who was also, of eyed approval of all rightpeople. And course, one of the big sup- thinking porters of the defeated behind it, as further amend- · "reform" bill). This propos- ments to other pieces of viral, which already has bipar- tuous legislation, will come tisan support, would give special treatment for all illegal immigrants who are sorts of other favored catehigh school graduates a path gories of illegal immigrants: to U.S. citizenship if they those, say, who have chilcomplete two years of col- dren in the top third of thek lege 'or military service. grade-school class, etc. · Durbin has attached his (And, of course, the wives inspiration as an amend- or husbands and close rela- · ment to some military tives of these chosen fewauthorization legislation for who would be so cruel . that the Senate is expected as to sunder families?) to take up in September. And when all the excep- ' Now, who could possibly lions have been made for all ' oppose such a sweet little the imaginable categories of idea ? The illegal immi- particularly deserving ille-' grants in question are, after gal immigrants, who would all, already high school argue against continuing to , graduates, which speaks exclude the rest? The unfor- .. well for their general ability. tunate who served only 18 , And if they top that off with months in the military, or , two years in college, or two whose adorable child is ; years of service in the mili- only in the second third of . tary, who could possibly her grade-school class? argue that they are not the Give up, Americans. very sort of people America Durbin can outwait you. · should long to welcome as (William Rusl1er is a citizens'! Distinguished Fellow of the So this teensy little excep- Claremont Institute for the tion in favor of a particular- Srudy of Sratesmanship and ly choice category of illegal Political Plziloiophy.) I Theft 7 ' ' !' ' "We didn't have any betThe company also is ter option than this," he said. famou s for hobnail milk In a 2004 interview with glass, the opaque white, The Associated Press, Fenton . bubble-covered product that said the company sold helped the company survive "color." The most collectable the Depression. It was procolor is Burmese; uranium duced toto the 1980s. creates a pale, creamy yellow, Gov. Joe Manchin said it while pure gold turns the was a "shame that global glass ptnk. Glassblowers use market conditions make it heat to tease the colors out. so difficult for this company Around 1970, the Fentons - and our entire handmade developed carnival glass, a glass industry as a whole distmctive look that marries to compete." iridescence with a patterned Fenton said a separate gift surface. Some companies shop, which is owned by had been doing patterns and another company, will others had been doing iri- remain open . Tentative descence, but Fenton was plans call for creating a glassmaking exhibit. the ftrst to combine them. GCC student publishes poem Fair Kiddie Day giveaway Grad hired The immigration counterattack begins Letters to the editor "'e welcome. They should be less than .300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published Letters should be in good taste, addresiing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will nut be accepted for publication. 1~ 8 Terry Time, Lev Grossman has argued that Rowling shares more in common with atheists like Christopher Hitchens than with J.R.R. Tolkien or C.S. Lewis, whose books were rooted in Christian faith. "Look at Rowling 's books," says Grossman. "What's missing? If you want to know who dies in• Harry Potter. the answer is easy: God. Harry Potter lives in a world free of any religion or spirituality of any kind. He lives surrounded by ghosts but has no one to pray to, even if he were so inclined, which be isn' t." • Conservatives who think Potter-mania can lead to the occult. . Some even oppose fantasy novels by Lewis and Tolkien ~ which contain references to wizards, magic and demonic powers. The key is a Deuteronomy passage: "There shall not be found among you anyone· who makes his son or daughter pass through fire, or one who practices witchcraft, or a soothsayer, or one who· interprets omens, or a sorcerer, .or one who conjures spells . .:." Focus on the Family's James Dobson responded to "Deathly Hallows" by say, ing: "Magical characters witches, wizards, ghosts, goblins, werewolves, poltergeists and so on - fill the Harry Potter stories, and given the .trend toward witchcraft and Ne~ Age ideology ... it's difficult to ignore the effects such stories (albeit imaginary) Obituaries • Final 'Harry fotter; wars? · 111 Court Street • ~roy, Ohio www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As .www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (1:'40) 992-2157 Friday, August 10, 2007 Rhonda Gla88bum is liquid and pink in color. Anyone with information about the stolen drug is asked to contact the Gallia County Sheriff's Office at 446-4614 or via the tip line . at 446-6555. Callers may remain ~onymous. Be VINCENT ~ The Warren High School Class of 1992 is planning a reunion weekend for Sept. 7-8 . The festivities will begin on Friday evening with a shop and bar hop along Front Street in Marietta. Classmates will gather at 8 p.m. informally at the Marietta Brewery. Everyone is encouraged to support downtown businesses and enjoy the Sternwheel Festivities. Saturday's activities will begin with a family picnic at the Warren Pavillion on the South End of the Warren High School Football Field at noon. The evening will bring a casino and karaoke fun at the Marietta Holiday Inn starting at 7 p.m. There will be a free shuttle to the Sternwheei Fireworks for those interested. The class is also seeking addresses and emails for fellow graduates. Relatives, friends and acquaintances are encouraged to send addresses and emails for class members to the class email at: warrengrads 1992@ yahoo.com. IOSIOPbV Fair Weeki Taka abreak from ·the haatl see old lriands & make new onesl CR 7 A • Pomeroy, OH • 74o-992·5787 �BY TJIE BEND The Daily" Sentinel PageA6 " Friday, Au~ io, 2007 Con1~ ••unity Calendar ANNI E' S MAILBOX '• .Couple could benefit from fiscal counseling Public·meetings I've. done everythin ~ you die his paycheck. The two o f says. Often, I am reading ,. you could benefit from some writin g, li ste ning to the suggested except h lfe a fin ancial counseling so radio, watching TV or just maid, which I can' t afford. Dear Annk: I h:l\ e bee n Shawn can understand the thinking, and I' ve told him The house stinks, and my manied t<' " Sh:l\111 .. f,,r nine need to budget more re spon- that if he addresses me by husband is a slob and a packvean; . I tl'llh ),"< hi m. but sibly and so you can work name, I will gladl y drop rat who ignores me. The kids out a more equit able everything and listen. But I are following his example. .. :.Ve have a pi\,hlem. My house has eight Sha\\11 l\a, :1 good job, arrangement. You can find a consider it the height of and 1 al><' \I'N I.. but most of reputable counselor through arrogance to think I have rooms, most of wh ich are nothing better to do than be stuffed to the gills. I used to m~ payd1c.:l. is used for the National Foundation for Credit tun Cou nseling (nfcc .org ) ed in to him all the time. stem the tide, but I' ve been fami lv hill' Shawn, meanMy new rule is that if l in poor health for a couple while:. wi11)'10Cket $350 and at 1-800-388-2227. Dear Annie: As my hus- don' t respond at all, he w ill of years and am drownmg spend it all in one night assume I did not hear hi m. in the mess. Now what? drinl m~ " ith his fri e nds. I band ages (he just hit 55), he put aside what little he gives is becoming more of a chat- That way I can try to ignore No Location Dear No Location: Try me so he can have gas terbox. Every day, we talk him (it's hard) unless he monev and whatever else he about people we know, our specifically addresses me. Is flylady.net and the Obsessivejobs, the worlp news, things there any· solution for this? Compulsive Foundation mi£ht need for work. (ocfoundation.org), 676 State have suggested to we' ve seen on'TV; etc. He is - Energy Drain's Wife Dear Wife: Has your hus- Street, New Have n, CT Shawn that he give me his not lonely, and he often has pav.:heck each week, and he extended phone conversa- band had his hearing 06511. And tell the kids what .:an kee p $ 100 for himself tions with friends and asso- checked lately? Some peo- isn'-t put away will be thrown and I wi ll manage the rest. ciates. But it's like he just ple who constantly chatter out. And do it. He claims I am going to has to keep hearing the actually have auditory probAnnie's MailbfJx is writ· "spend his money.'' Annie. sound of his own yoice all lems. Other than that, you ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, lfJngtime ediall I do is pay bills. the time. One of his jobs are handling it just fine Sometimes I fee l like walk- involves phone work, so with patience and selective tors of the Ann Landers ing out and never looking you'dthink he'd want to rest deafness. It might help to wlumn. Please e-mail your back because this so stress- his voice after work, but no. interest your husband in a questions to anniesmailhobby that will occupy him box@comcast.net, or write ful. How can we stop strug- He even talks in his sleep. The main problem is that (or take him out of the tfJ: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. gling over money? when he 's talking to me, house) for an evening or BIJx 118190, Chicago, lL Desperate in Texas Dear Desperate: Shawn he's often in another room two each week and give you 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, may be reluctant to hand or walking away, and I can 't a little peace and quiet. over his paycheck because it hear him cl~ arly . I've told Dear Annie: I could have and read features by other curbs his ability to spend his him when he isn' t facing written that letter from the Creators Syndicate writers money on alcohol, or, like me, ~h e sound is directed woman with the mess y and cartoonists, visit the some men, he may feel it e lsewhere, but he expects house, three kids and Creators Syndicate Web isn' t "manly" to let you han- · me to catch everything he unhelpful husband. page at www.creators.com. r GUEST SPEAKER Ted Cremeans was guest speaker at the Partner's in Care Alzheimers group at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center recently as a part of the group' s memory enhancement program. He brought one of his remote control aircraft for display and demonstration. Joining Cremeans with the aircraft are Liz Rice, Kathy McDaniel, program coordinator and Fr.ank Hudnall. Submitted~........:;·· • .JJ-1·;: Friday, Aug. 10 CHESTER A town meeting Will be heid at 7 p .m. at the Ches ter Courthouse . Purpose of the meeting will be to discuss improvements to the Chest~r Commons. · Tuesday, Aug. 14 POME ROY Meig s Couqty Board of Elections meets at 8:30a.m . POME ROY Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. Church events Friday, Aug. 10 LONG BOTTOM Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 p.m. , gospel sing, special guests " Peace Makers," refreshments served. Sunday, Aug. 12 SHADE The 83 rd Hayes-Young and Holiday School reunio n will be held o n the old Holiday School ground s on Gilkey Ridge Road. A potluck lunch will be served at I p.m . Frie nds, relat ives, photog raphs, ge nealog y mformation and entertainment are welcome. GREAT · BEND Bethlehe m Bapti st Church, service featurin g singers Lewis ~ nd Carl Holste in , Laura Hendric ks, 6 p.m . MIDDLEPORT . Missionary service, 10 a.m. at the Wes le)( Bible Holine ss Church, Pearl Street, Middleport. Peacheys Family from Gallup, N. M. speakers. Youth events ,....._::_~ .. ·r Monday, Aug. 13 RACINE - Kindergarten orientation for Southern Elementary children and parents, 6 p.m ., refre shments served. RACINE - Southern Local School District, parent meeting of students grades 7- 12 participating in band, 5 p.m., Southern High School Gy!?n asi u ~. Friday, August 10, 2007 Clubs and organizations Bucs FB Alstott, Eagles G Andrews, Browns LB McGinest sidelined by injuries Saturday, Aug. 11 BU RLIN G HAM Modern Woodmen family life potluck, 6:30 r .m. at the Woodmen Hal . Take covered di sh or dessert to share. Fis b, chicken, rolls and drinks will be provided by camp. Frank Gorscak o f the Health Department to talk on the Pandemic Flu . RAC INE Meigs CAN, discussion of environmental issue s and impacts of coal mining, po wer plants', 4 p.m., Racine Legion Hall. '' Monday, Aug. 13 POMEROY - Cleanup work session at the Bob Robert s football field, 5 p.m. :· Thesday, Aug. 14 POMEROY Meigs Athletic Boosters to meet at 7 p.m at fieldhouse. POMEROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce BusinessMinded Luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, featured speaker from Holzer 1-Iealth Systems, entertainment by River City Players and a scene from "Seussical The Musical," RSVP 992-5005, catered by Hometown Market. BY THE AsSOCIATED POfiEROI - A - "' """""""'~»'~d high SChool varai!)' aportlng awnts invo!Vi'lg teams from M8igs Cculty. fdd'V 'I ptmt Golf Meigs, Wahama and Point Pleasant at Riverside G.C., 9:30a.m. MondtY. Aua. 13 Golf rytliller at Southern (Pine Hills G.C.), 11 a.m. lulld'tt;QY9 14 Eastern, Southam at Waterford Invite (Lakeolde Cl.C.), 8:30a.m. Wtdn•tday. Aug. 15 J 9:30a.m. Thy[ldly Ayg 10 Golf Southern ·at Eastern (Pine HUla G.C.), ·4:30p.m. Other events Reale wins first W.Va. Amateur Friday, Aug. 10 POMEROY -. Partners in Care Caregiver Support Group, noon, at the Meigs Senior Center conference room. Guest speakers will be Paula Allen, OT, and Melissa Colwell, COTA. Topic of di scussion will be Memory Enhancement. Refreshments. Everyone is welcome. For more information contact Kathy . McDaniel at 992-2161 . · s . .I : :.I Sisters announce births of sons for Wednesd~y thru Friday August 8th·tlth Co-op members are asked to conserve electric power. especially between the hours of 3-7 p.m.. due to the heat wave predicted to settle over the Ohio River Valley There is no shortage of electricity foreseen. However. consumers might be chargedahigher demand rale if a new peak of reco;d is set! - "aron Matthew Tobin and Landen Patrick DeWees Kimberly and Patri ck DeWees of Rutl and became parents of their first child, Landen Patrick DeWees, born at Pleasant Valley Hospital on June II weighing 7 pounds, 4 ounce s. Paternal gra ndparents are· Earl and Peggy DeWees of Maso n, W.Va. To help avoid a peak, BREC recommends the following: Local Weather Frlday... Mostl y sunny. A slight chance of s ho w er~ and thunderstorms in the mormn g. Humid with nighs in the upper 80s. Northwest winds around 5 mph ... lncreasin g to arourid 10 mph in the afternoon . Cha nce of rain 20 percent. Friday night ... Mostl y clear. Lows in the mid 60s. North winUs 5 to 10 mph in the evening .. .Becoming light and variable. Saturday...Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph . Saturday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. North east winds around 5 mph . Sunday and Sunday night. .. Mostly clear. Hot. • Set air conditioning tbarmostats higher to l'llluceload on system Hi ghs in the lower 90 s. Lows in the upper 60s. Monday . through Tuesday night ... Partly cloudy. Hi ghs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Wed ne s day ... S u n n y. Highs in the upper SOs. Wednesday night and Thursday ... Partl y cl oudy. Lows in · th e upper 60s. Hi ghs in the upper 80s. Local Stocks Gannett (NVSE)- 47.34 General Elect~c (NVSE) - 38.94 Ha~ey-Oavtdson (NYSE) - 57.92 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 44.17 Kroger ( NYSE) - 24.83 Umlted B•antfa.(NYSE) - 23.88 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 48.92 . Oak Hilt Ananctal (NASDAQ) - AEP CNYSE) - 46.97 .\kZD (NASDAQ)- 79.82 bhland Inc. (NYSE) - 50.94 Big Lots (NYSE)- 24.90 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - :U.62 Bor&Wamer (NYSE) ....J 93 .42 centul')' Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 48.12 • Champion (NASDAQ) - 5. 76 Charmlnl Shopo (NASDAQ) - 8 .33 27.23 Ohio Valley Bane Cofp. (NASDAQ) . 'l:tty Holding (NASDAQ) - 33,07 -2& BBT (NYSE) - 40.08 COIIIno (NYSE) - 68.19 DuPont (NYSE) - 49.06 US Bank (NYSE) - 29.68 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 23.83 Pepsico (NYSE) - 68.50 Premier (NASDAQ) - 14.29 •• Rockwell (NYSE) - 66.88 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 11.04 Royal Dutch Shell - 74.59 SearslfoldlnC (NASDAQ) - 129.90 Wa~Mart (NYSE) - 46.45 Wendy's (NYSE) - 31.29 Worthington (NYSE) - 22.69 Dally ltock reporb are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes or transaction• for Aug. 9, 2007, provided by Edward flnonclat advtaorw Isaac Milts In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and LBsley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. • Donl 11111 pool ar hot tub pu1J111 in the afternoon and early tvenlng. • Donl hell up vour home by using the stove and twen. This will ca111e vour air conditioner to work harder. - Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperadve, Inc. 5459 St. Rt. 217, Willow Wood, OH • 1-866-252-4811 St. Rt. 325, Rio Grande, OH • 800-231-2732 I 'OIIIIL'CfiOII ~ •• It' BY v FERGUSON AP GOLF Wll<TER TULSA, Okla. - No one knew John Daly was in town until · he 'Showed up Thursday morning at Southern Hilffi for the first time in 13 years. Not many knew who Graeme Storm was until he showed up atop the leaderboard in a PGA Championship rife with surprises. It's safe to say they didn' t take the conventional route. Storm was washing trays at a cake factory in England five· years ago so he could buy Christmas presents and use the rest of the money for a last-ditch effort to play golf for a living. Not even he could have imagined aSunder 65 in stifling heat for a two-shot lead in the final major of the year. "I couldn't really see myself playing golf, to be honest," Storm said. Daly certainly couldn't see himself practicing at Southern Hills when it was I 00-plus degrees outside, so he didn't. · The two-time · major champion spent two days at the casino with mixed results, and found the action deci sively better on a course he had not seen since missing the cut in the '94 PGA Championship. The last time he showed up at a major without seeing the cour~? · That would have been 1991 , when he was the ninth alternate and won the PGA Championship at Crooked Stick. "I til ink everybody is a littl e different," Daly said after a 67 , his best stan at Please see PCiA.. B& Furcal's HR lifts Dodgers past Reds . OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) · 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 F•x - 1·740·446-3008 E-mail - spor1 s0mydallysentlnel. com $QQrti..Staft lilrad Sherman, Sports EdHor t740) 446-2342, .... 23 lcrum@mydaltyregister.com Bryan Watters, Sports WrHer - . ~--- League renames itself to honor Bluffton player BRYAN (AP) An am ateur ba seball league has changed its name to honor one of the Bluffton ·Univ ersity players kill ed in a March bus cras h and has established aw ard s in the names of all five players who died. The Northwe st Ohio Federation Baseball Leag ue offic ially ren amed · -itse~f the David · Betts Federation League during a ce remony Wednesday in thi s northwest Ohio town . High school and college players compete in the league during the summer. Betts, a sophomore from Bryan, was the league 's batting champion last year. The league rename d its end-of-the- season trophies to th e David Bett s biming cha mpion a ward, th e Zach Arend most valuable player award , the Cod y Holp pitching award , the Tyler Williams be st sportsman aw ard and th e Scott Ha rmon most improved player aw ard . The bu s carrying th e B Iuffton tea m crashed March 2 after it went up a le ft - lane e xit ramp that dead -end s on a bridge over Interstate 75 in Atlanta . The bus weni off the overpass, killin g th e five pl aye rs, the driver and the driver's wife . Bryan is about 50 mile s AP photo no rthw est of Bluffton and John Daly reacts after mis sing a bi rdie on the 10th green during th e first round of.the 89th abo ut 50 miles ·southwes t of Toledo. PGA Golf Championship at the Southern Hills Country Club in Tulsa . Okla., on Thursday. US (7 40) 446·2342 , ext . 33 . bwalfers@ mydai lytribune.com ·----- - Please see NFL. 1., AP photo Tampa Bay Buccaneers' Mike Alstott reacts to dropping pass during the fourth quarter of Tampa Bay's NFL football game against the Seattle Seahawks In this Dec. 3 1, 2006 file photo, in Tampa , f.la. The Buccaneers placed Alstott, a six-time Pro Bowler, on injured re serve on Thu rsday. DOUG Larry Crum, Sports Writer ~ rookie season in 2004. He was examined by an ankle specialist on Wednesday and returned to camp Thursday wi th a walking boot and crutches. It's urlce n ain how long Andrews will be sidelined. "(His ankle) will continue to be monitored and evalu ated ove r the nex t se vera l days," coach Andy Reid said in a statement. "He will rest it during th at time." Smith, who had surgery for a spons hernia in the offseason, left the fi eld after a non-contact drill during the morning p ractice . Rooki e running back Ton y Hunt also left the morning session with an ankle sprain. Six-time Pro Bowl safety Brian Dawkins also remained sidelined with a sore Achilles' tendon. Browns l-inebacker · Willie McGinest was scheduled to Stonn takes lead as Daly arrives out of the blue (740) 446-234 2, exl. 33 bsherman Cll mydailytribune.com Your Touchstone Energy ' Cooperative f1fl' JIUW('I' U( flltJJJ(/j/ Is this the end for Mike Alstott ? He doesn' t even want to think about it. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers on Thursday placed the six-time Pro Bowl fullb ack , on inj ured reserve with a neck proble m. Alstott said it is not related to a career-threatening injury that required surgery in 2003. "The facts are the fac ts. I can't put on the helmet and jersey this year," the 33year-old Alstott said. "O ne thing,is, you don 't mess with the nec k. There are always situations where it can be worsened by playing. It is a severe injury and it's a situation you don't mess with.'' But Alstott, arguably the most popular player in team history, couldn't bring himself to say he may have played his last game. The team' s second all-time ru sher with 5,088 yards had been preparing for hi s 12th sea'son, but beca me -:o ncerned when soreness in his neck persisted as training camp progressed at Disney World. Tests performed by team doctors revealed a new problem , and· the decision to place hi m on IR was made after Alstott consulted with his personal surgeon , who operated on th e full back during the 2003 season. "I just .want to tell everyone I was ready to play football thi s year. My mind was set: 'I' m playing this game and I'm hel ping th is team.' It's not like I went out there and the body wasn't working," Alstott said. Eagles All-Pro guard Shawn Andrews is out indefinitely and tig ht end L.J. Smith aggravated a spans .hern ia, adding to the hst of injured Philadelphia Eagles. Andrews is bothered by a ri ght ankle injury, the same one he hurt in Week I of his Please see Reale, 86 CoNTACT ' • . ' WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) -· Anthony Reale didn't let one last opportunity slip away. After watching a six stroke lead over Sissonville's Matt Hicks evaporate on the back nine, Reale recovered to beat Hicks in ·a three-hole playoff for his first West Virginia Amateur title Thursday at The Greenbrier resort. Reale now enjoys the victory that eluded him last year when he lost to Pat Carter by two strokes. ."[' ve wanted this for a long time," said Reale, an East Carolina University golfer. "I feel like it's been a couple of years in the making. I've been playing great golf. I knew if I could just hold it steady for four rounds that I'd be in the thick of it 'again. That's what happened and luckily I came out on top this time ." Actually, four rounds wasn't enough. Real e seemed to have thin~s well in hand after he birdied the 13th hole to go to 3-unde r-par, extending his lead to four strokes over Kenova's Jared Jones and six over Hicks, a West Liberty State golfer. But Reale bogeyed the 14th and 15th holes, then hit into the water on the parfour 16th and made double bogey. While Jones faded, Hicks birdied three of the final four holes to forge a tie with Reale at .even par after regulation. "I went after everything . I knew I was six down and I bad to do something quick," Hicks said. "I wasn ' t playlog for third or second. I wanted to win." Hicks and Reale, both former junior golf champions, parred No. 16, the first playoff hole. Hicks then found the bunker on the par-3 17th • Close curtains and window blinds to reduce the effect of fall ant heat from the sllil. • Tum off vour co~uter with it's not in tilt. PRESS Golf Eastern at Waterford (Lakeside G.C.), Buckeye Rur8.I Electric Cooperadve Issues••• LANGSVILLE - Sisters Bethany (Reynolds) Tobin and · Kimberly (Reynolds) DeWees, daughters of Raymond and Penny Reynolds of Langsville, announce the births of sons this year. Bethany and Anhur Tobin of Rutland became the parents of their fourth child, Aaron Matthew, on April 10 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, 6 ounces. His sisters and brother are Mariah Reynolds, Aaliyah Tobin and AJ Tobin. Paternal grandparents are Arthu r Sr. arid Mary Tobin of Middlepon. Bl The Daily Sentinel AP photo Umpire Paul Emmel ejects Cinci nnati Reds ' Ad am Dunn (44) from a baseball game aga inst the Los Angeles Dodgers for arguing a called third strike in the ni nth inning on Thu rsday in Cinci nn ati. Los Angeles wo n 5-4 in 11 innings . -- --- ~ .' ··~ CINC INNATI (AP) opponunities. He got Alex Rafael Furcal homered in the Gonzal ez to ground into a II th innin g and the Los game-ending double play. Angeles Dodge rs snapped a . Gonzale z followed Edwin season-high s1x-game losing Encarnacion's single in the streak With a 5-4 victory second inning with hi s 16th over the Cincinnati Reds on homer, giving the Reds a 3-2 Thursday. . lead. The Dod~e rs ti ed it on Furcnl' s fifth homer of the Olmedo Saenz s sacrifice fl y season came off Victor in the seventh off reliever Santos ( 1-4) and helped Los Eddie Guardado, making his Angeles avoid a three-game first appeara nce of the seasweep. The Dodgers went 28 son. The left-hande r, who innings without scoring had recon structi ve surgery be fore pushing across a run on hi s elbow last September, in the fi rst. They were shut hadn' t pitched in the majors out in their prev ious th ree since Au g. 19. games. Gu ardado 's fa ilure cos t Delwyn Youn g went 4-for- Cincinnati roo ki e Phil 4 in his seco nd major league Dumatrait his fi rst caree r st<trt for Los Angeles . He le tt win. The left -hander. who with cramping m his cal ves lasted ju st 3 1-3 innings in after legg ing out a doubl e in hi s major league debut on the eighth. Aug. 2. allowed two runs Scott Proctor ( 1-0) and seven hits in six in nings. allowed one hit in two scoreThe Reds regained th e lead less inn ings for hi s fi rst when Norris Hopper scored Nat iona l League win aft er on Joe Beimel's balk in the bei ng acquired from the New seve nth, but Lo s Ange les York Yankees on July 3 1. ti ed the game again in the Takash i Saito pi tched the eighth against Jared Burton I I th for his 28th save in 3 1 when pmch-runne r An ure --. -------- --------- Ethier scored from .seco nd on Ramon Martinez's single. Los Angel es' Brett Tomko .lasted six innings against hi s former team. The n ght-hander gave up three run s and six h1ts. The Dodgers ended the ir score less streak in the fi rst. They loaded the bases with none out and Jelf Kent hit a sacrifice fl y. The Reds ti ed it in the botto m half when Hopper scored from third on Brandon Ph illips' groundout . Los Angeles regained a oneru n lead in the second on Ramon Ma11inez's sacrifice fl y. Notes: Preside ntial candidate Rudy Giuliani stopped by Great American Ball P ark d uring the game. The former New York Cit y mayor was making a campaign fundrai sing stop in Cinci nnati. . .. Dun n was ejected , while arguing with plate umpire Paul Emmel aft er taking str ike three as a pinch-hitter in the ninth. - - �BY TJIE BEND The Daily" Sentinel PageA6 " Friday, Au~ io, 2007 Con1~ ••unity Calendar ANNI E' S MAILBOX '• .Couple could benefit from fiscal counseling Public·meetings I've. done everythin ~ you die his paycheck. The two o f says. Often, I am reading ,. you could benefit from some writin g, li ste ning to the suggested except h lfe a fin ancial counseling so radio, watching TV or just maid, which I can' t afford. Dear Annk: I h:l\ e bee n Shawn can understand the thinking, and I' ve told him The house stinks, and my manied t<' " Sh:l\111 .. f,,r nine need to budget more re spon- that if he addresses me by husband is a slob and a packvean; . I tl'llh ),"< hi m. but sibly and so you can work name, I will gladl y drop rat who ignores me. The kids out a more equit able everything and listen. But I are following his example. .. :.Ve have a pi\,hlem. My house has eight Sha\\11 l\a, :1 good job, arrangement. You can find a consider it the height of and 1 al><' \I'N I.. but most of reputable counselor through arrogance to think I have rooms, most of wh ich are nothing better to do than be stuffed to the gills. I used to m~ payd1c.:l. is used for the National Foundation for Credit tun Cou nseling (nfcc .org ) ed in to him all the time. stem the tide, but I' ve been fami lv hill' Shawn, meanMy new rule is that if l in poor health for a couple while:. wi11)'10Cket $350 and at 1-800-388-2227. Dear Annie: As my hus- don' t respond at all, he w ill of years and am drownmg spend it all in one night assume I did not hear hi m. in the mess. Now what? drinl m~ " ith his fri e nds. I band ages (he just hit 55), he put aside what little he gives is becoming more of a chat- That way I can try to ignore No Location Dear No Location: Try me so he can have gas terbox. Every day, we talk him (it's hard) unless he monev and whatever else he about people we know, our specifically addresses me. Is flylady.net and the Obsessivejobs, the worlp news, things there any· solution for this? Compulsive Foundation mi£ht need for work. (ocfoundation.org), 676 State have suggested to we' ve seen on'TV; etc. He is - Energy Drain's Wife Dear Wife: Has your hus- Street, New Have n, CT Shawn that he give me his not lonely, and he often has pav.:heck each week, and he extended phone conversa- band had his hearing 06511. And tell the kids what .:an kee p $ 100 for himself tions with friends and asso- checked lately? Some peo- isn'-t put away will be thrown and I wi ll manage the rest. ciates. But it's like he just ple who constantly chatter out. And do it. He claims I am going to has to keep hearing the actually have auditory probAnnie's MailbfJx is writ· "spend his money.'' Annie. sound of his own yoice all lems. Other than that, you ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, lfJngtime ediall I do is pay bills. the time. One of his jobs are handling it just fine Sometimes I fee l like walk- involves phone work, so with patience and selective tors of the Ann Landers ing out and never looking you'dthink he'd want to rest deafness. It might help to wlumn. Please e-mail your back because this so stress- his voice after work, but no. interest your husband in a questions to anniesmailhobby that will occupy him box@comcast.net, or write ful. How can we stop strug- He even talks in his sleep. The main problem is that (or take him out of the tfJ: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. gling over money? when he 's talking to me, house) for an evening or BIJx 118190, Chicago, lL Desperate in Texas Dear Desperate: Shawn he's often in another room two each week and give you 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, may be reluctant to hand or walking away, and I can 't a little peace and quiet. over his paycheck because it hear him cl~ arly . I've told Dear Annie: I could have and read features by other curbs his ability to spend his him when he isn' t facing written that letter from the Creators Syndicate writers money on alcohol, or, like me, ~h e sound is directed woman with the mess y and cartoonists, visit the some men, he may feel it e lsewhere, but he expects house, three kids and Creators Syndicate Web isn' t "manly" to let you han- · me to catch everything he unhelpful husband. page at www.creators.com. r GUEST SPEAKER Ted Cremeans was guest speaker at the Partner's in Care Alzheimers group at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center recently as a part of the group' s memory enhancement program. He brought one of his remote control aircraft for display and demonstration. Joining Cremeans with the aircraft are Liz Rice, Kathy McDaniel, program coordinator and Fr.ank Hudnall. Submitted~........:;·· • .JJ-1·;: Friday, Aug. 10 CHESTER A town meeting Will be heid at 7 p .m. at the Ches ter Courthouse . Purpose of the meeting will be to discuss improvements to the Chest~r Commons. · Tuesday, Aug. 14 POME ROY Meig s Couqty Board of Elections meets at 8:30a.m . POME ROY Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. Church events Friday, Aug. 10 LONG BOTTOM Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 p.m. , gospel sing, special guests " Peace Makers," refreshments served. Sunday, Aug. 12 SHADE The 83 rd Hayes-Young and Holiday School reunio n will be held o n the old Holiday School ground s on Gilkey Ridge Road. A potluck lunch will be served at I p.m . Frie nds, relat ives, photog raphs, ge nealog y mformation and entertainment are welcome. GREAT · BEND Bethlehe m Bapti st Church, service featurin g singers Lewis ~ nd Carl Holste in , Laura Hendric ks, 6 p.m . MIDDLEPORT . Missionary service, 10 a.m. at the Wes le)( Bible Holine ss Church, Pearl Street, Middleport. Peacheys Family from Gallup, N. M. speakers. Youth events ,....._::_~ .. ·r Monday, Aug. 13 RACINE - Kindergarten orientation for Southern Elementary children and parents, 6 p.m ., refre shments served. RACINE - Southern Local School District, parent meeting of students grades 7- 12 participating in band, 5 p.m., Southern High School Gy!?n asi u ~. Friday, August 10, 2007 Clubs and organizations Bucs FB Alstott, Eagles G Andrews, Browns LB McGinest sidelined by injuries Saturday, Aug. 11 BU RLIN G HAM Modern Woodmen family life potluck, 6:30 r .m. at the Woodmen Hal . Take covered di sh or dessert to share. Fis b, chicken, rolls and drinks will be provided by camp. Frank Gorscak o f the Health Department to talk on the Pandemic Flu . RAC INE Meigs CAN, discussion of environmental issue s and impacts of coal mining, po wer plants', 4 p.m., Racine Legion Hall. '' Monday, Aug. 13 POMEROY - Cleanup work session at the Bob Robert s football field, 5 p.m. :· Thesday, Aug. 14 POMEROY Meigs Athletic Boosters to meet at 7 p.m at fieldhouse. POMEROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce BusinessMinded Luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, featured speaker from Holzer 1-Iealth Systems, entertainment by River City Players and a scene from "Seussical The Musical," RSVP 992-5005, catered by Hometown Market. BY THE AsSOCIATED POfiEROI - A - "' """""""'~»'~d high SChool varai!)' aportlng awnts invo!Vi'lg teams from M8igs Cculty. fdd'V 'I ptmt Golf Meigs, Wahama and Point Pleasant at Riverside G.C., 9:30a.m. MondtY. Aua. 13 Golf rytliller at Southern (Pine Hills G.C.), 11 a.m. lulld'tt;QY9 14 Eastern, Southam at Waterford Invite (Lakeolde Cl.C.), 8:30a.m. Wtdn•tday. Aug. 15 J 9:30a.m. Thy[ldly Ayg 10 Golf Southern ·at Eastern (Pine HUla G.C.), ·4:30p.m. Other events Reale wins first W.Va. Amateur Friday, Aug. 10 POMEROY -. Partners in Care Caregiver Support Group, noon, at the Meigs Senior Center conference room. Guest speakers will be Paula Allen, OT, and Melissa Colwell, COTA. Topic of di scussion will be Memory Enhancement. Refreshments. Everyone is welcome. For more information contact Kathy . McDaniel at 992-2161 . · s . .I : :.I Sisters announce births of sons for Wednesd~y thru Friday August 8th·tlth Co-op members are asked to conserve electric power. especially between the hours of 3-7 p.m.. due to the heat wave predicted to settle over the Ohio River Valley There is no shortage of electricity foreseen. However. consumers might be chargedahigher demand rale if a new peak of reco;d is set! - "aron Matthew Tobin and Landen Patrick DeWees Kimberly and Patri ck DeWees of Rutl and became parents of their first child, Landen Patrick DeWees, born at Pleasant Valley Hospital on June II weighing 7 pounds, 4 ounce s. Paternal gra ndparents are· Earl and Peggy DeWees of Maso n, W.Va. To help avoid a peak, BREC recommends the following: Local Weather Frlday... Mostl y sunny. A slight chance of s ho w er~ and thunderstorms in the mormn g. Humid with nighs in the upper 80s. Northwest winds around 5 mph ... lncreasin g to arourid 10 mph in the afternoon . Cha nce of rain 20 percent. Friday night ... Mostl y clear. Lows in the mid 60s. North winUs 5 to 10 mph in the evening .. .Becoming light and variable. Saturday...Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph . Saturday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. North east winds around 5 mph . Sunday and Sunday night. .. Mostly clear. Hot. • Set air conditioning tbarmostats higher to l'llluceload on system Hi ghs in the lower 90 s. Lows in the upper 60s. Monday . through Tuesday night ... Partly cloudy. Hi ghs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Wed ne s day ... S u n n y. Highs in the upper SOs. Wednesday night and Thursday ... Partl y cl oudy. Lows in · th e upper 60s. Hi ghs in the upper 80s. Local Stocks Gannett (NVSE)- 47.34 General Elect~c (NVSE) - 38.94 Ha~ey-Oavtdson (NYSE) - 57.92 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 44.17 Kroger ( NYSE) - 24.83 Umlted B•antfa.(NYSE) - 23.88 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 48.92 . Oak Hilt Ananctal (NASDAQ) - AEP CNYSE) - 46.97 .\kZD (NASDAQ)- 79.82 bhland Inc. (NYSE) - 50.94 Big Lots (NYSE)- 24.90 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - :U.62 Bor&Wamer (NYSE) ....J 93 .42 centul')' Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 48.12 • Champion (NASDAQ) - 5. 76 Charmlnl Shopo (NASDAQ) - 8 .33 27.23 Ohio Valley Bane Cofp. (NASDAQ) . 'l:tty Holding (NASDAQ) - 33,07 -2& BBT (NYSE) - 40.08 COIIIno (NYSE) - 68.19 DuPont (NYSE) - 49.06 US Bank (NYSE) - 29.68 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 23.83 Pepsico (NYSE) - 68.50 Premier (NASDAQ) - 14.29 •• Rockwell (NYSE) - 66.88 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 11.04 Royal Dutch Shell - 74.59 SearslfoldlnC (NASDAQ) - 129.90 Wa~Mart (NYSE) - 46.45 Wendy's (NYSE) - 31.29 Worthington (NYSE) - 22.69 Dally ltock reporb are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes or transaction• for Aug. 9, 2007, provided by Edward flnonclat advtaorw Isaac Milts In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and LBsley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. • Donl 11111 pool ar hot tub pu1J111 in the afternoon and early tvenlng. • Donl hell up vour home by using the stove and twen. This will ca111e vour air conditioner to work harder. - Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperadve, Inc. 5459 St. Rt. 217, Willow Wood, OH • 1-866-252-4811 St. Rt. 325, Rio Grande, OH • 800-231-2732 I 'OIIIIL'CfiOII ~ •• It' BY v FERGUSON AP GOLF Wll<TER TULSA, Okla. - No one knew John Daly was in town until · he 'Showed up Thursday morning at Southern Hilffi for the first time in 13 years. Not many knew who Graeme Storm was until he showed up atop the leaderboard in a PGA Championship rife with surprises. It's safe to say they didn' t take the conventional route. Storm was washing trays at a cake factory in England five· years ago so he could buy Christmas presents and use the rest of the money for a last-ditch effort to play golf for a living. Not even he could have imagined aSunder 65 in stifling heat for a two-shot lead in the final major of the year. "I couldn't really see myself playing golf, to be honest," Storm said. Daly certainly couldn't see himself practicing at Southern Hills when it was I 00-plus degrees outside, so he didn't. · The two-time · major champion spent two days at the casino with mixed results, and found the action deci sively better on a course he had not seen since missing the cut in the '94 PGA Championship. The last time he showed up at a major without seeing the cour~? · That would have been 1991 , when he was the ninth alternate and won the PGA Championship at Crooked Stick. "I til ink everybody is a littl e different," Daly said after a 67 , his best stan at Please see PCiA.. B& Furcal's HR lifts Dodgers past Reds . OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) · 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 F•x - 1·740·446-3008 E-mail - spor1 s0mydallysentlnel. com $QQrti..Staft lilrad Sherman, Sports EdHor t740) 446-2342, .... 23 lcrum@mydaltyregister.com Bryan Watters, Sports WrHer - . ~--- League renames itself to honor Bluffton player BRYAN (AP) An am ateur ba seball league has changed its name to honor one of the Bluffton ·Univ ersity players kill ed in a March bus cras h and has established aw ard s in the names of all five players who died. The Northwe st Ohio Federation Baseball Leag ue offic ially ren amed · -itse~f the David · Betts Federation League during a ce remony Wednesday in thi s northwest Ohio town . High school and college players compete in the league during the summer. Betts, a sophomore from Bryan, was the league 's batting champion last year. The league rename d its end-of-the- season trophies to th e David Bett s biming cha mpion a ward, th e Zach Arend most valuable player award , the Cod y Holp pitching award , the Tyler Williams be st sportsman aw ard and th e Scott Ha rmon most improved player aw ard . The bu s carrying th e B Iuffton tea m crashed March 2 after it went up a le ft - lane e xit ramp that dead -end s on a bridge over Interstate 75 in Atlanta . The bus weni off the overpass, killin g th e five pl aye rs, the driver and the driver's wife . Bryan is about 50 mile s AP photo no rthw est of Bluffton and John Daly reacts after mis sing a bi rdie on the 10th green during th e first round of.the 89th abo ut 50 miles ·southwes t of Toledo. PGA Golf Championship at the Southern Hills Country Club in Tulsa . Okla., on Thursday. US (7 40) 446·2342 , ext . 33 . bwalfers@ mydai lytribune.com ·----- - Please see NFL. 1., AP photo Tampa Bay Buccaneers' Mike Alstott reacts to dropping pass during the fourth quarter of Tampa Bay's NFL football game against the Seattle Seahawks In this Dec. 3 1, 2006 file photo, in Tampa , f.la. The Buccaneers placed Alstott, a six-time Pro Bowler, on injured re serve on Thu rsday. DOUG Larry Crum, Sports Writer ~ rookie season in 2004. He was examined by an ankle specialist on Wednesday and returned to camp Thursday wi th a walking boot and crutches. It's urlce n ain how long Andrews will be sidelined. "(His ankle) will continue to be monitored and evalu ated ove r the nex t se vera l days," coach Andy Reid said in a statement. "He will rest it during th at time." Smith, who had surgery for a spons hernia in the offseason, left the fi eld after a non-contact drill during the morning p ractice . Rooki e running back Ton y Hunt also left the morning session with an ankle sprain. Six-time Pro Bowl safety Brian Dawkins also remained sidelined with a sore Achilles' tendon. Browns l-inebacker · Willie McGinest was scheduled to Stonn takes lead as Daly arrives out of the blue (740) 446-234 2, exl. 33 bsherman Cll mydailytribune.com Your Touchstone Energy ' Cooperative f1fl' JIUW('I' U( flltJJJ(/j/ Is this the end for Mike Alstott ? He doesn' t even want to think about it. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers on Thursday placed the six-time Pro Bowl fullb ack , on inj ured reserve with a neck proble m. Alstott said it is not related to a career-threatening injury that required surgery in 2003. "The facts are the fac ts. I can't put on the helmet and jersey this year," the 33year-old Alstott said. "O ne thing,is, you don 't mess with the nec k. There are always situations where it can be worsened by playing. It is a severe injury and it's a situation you don't mess with.'' But Alstott, arguably the most popular player in team history, couldn't bring himself to say he may have played his last game. The team' s second all-time ru sher with 5,088 yards had been preparing for hi s 12th sea'son, but beca me -:o ncerned when soreness in his neck persisted as training camp progressed at Disney World. Tests performed by team doctors revealed a new problem , and· the decision to place hi m on IR was made after Alstott consulted with his personal surgeon , who operated on th e full back during the 2003 season. "I just .want to tell everyone I was ready to play football thi s year. My mind was set: 'I' m playing this game and I'm hel ping th is team.' It's not like I went out there and the body wasn't working," Alstott said. Eagles All-Pro guard Shawn Andrews is out indefinitely and tig ht end L.J. Smith aggravated a spans .hern ia, adding to the hst of injured Philadelphia Eagles. Andrews is bothered by a ri ght ankle injury, the same one he hurt in Week I of his Please see Reale, 86 CoNTACT ' • . ' WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) -· Anthony Reale didn't let one last opportunity slip away. After watching a six stroke lead over Sissonville's Matt Hicks evaporate on the back nine, Reale recovered to beat Hicks in ·a three-hole playoff for his first West Virginia Amateur title Thursday at The Greenbrier resort. Reale now enjoys the victory that eluded him last year when he lost to Pat Carter by two strokes. ."[' ve wanted this for a long time," said Reale, an East Carolina University golfer. "I feel like it's been a couple of years in the making. I've been playing great golf. I knew if I could just hold it steady for four rounds that I'd be in the thick of it 'again. That's what happened and luckily I came out on top this time ." Actually, four rounds wasn't enough. Real e seemed to have thin~s well in hand after he birdied the 13th hole to go to 3-unde r-par, extending his lead to four strokes over Kenova's Jared Jones and six over Hicks, a West Liberty State golfer. But Reale bogeyed the 14th and 15th holes, then hit into the water on the parfour 16th and made double bogey. While Jones faded, Hicks birdied three of the final four holes to forge a tie with Reale at .even par after regulation. "I went after everything . I knew I was six down and I bad to do something quick," Hicks said. "I wasn ' t playlog for third or second. I wanted to win." Hicks and Reale, both former junior golf champions, parred No. 16, the first playoff hole. Hicks then found the bunker on the par-3 17th • Close curtains and window blinds to reduce the effect of fall ant heat from the sllil. • Tum off vour co~uter with it's not in tilt. PRESS Golf Eastern at Waterford (Lakeside G.C.), Buckeye Rur8.I Electric Cooperadve Issues••• LANGSVILLE - Sisters Bethany (Reynolds) Tobin and · Kimberly (Reynolds) DeWees, daughters of Raymond and Penny Reynolds of Langsville, announce the births of sons this year. Bethany and Anhur Tobin of Rutland became the parents of their fourth child, Aaron Matthew, on April 10 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, 6 ounces. His sisters and brother are Mariah Reynolds, Aaliyah Tobin and AJ Tobin. Paternal grandparents are Arthu r Sr. arid Mary Tobin of Middlepon. Bl The Daily Sentinel AP photo Umpire Paul Emmel ejects Cinci nnati Reds ' Ad am Dunn (44) from a baseball game aga inst the Los Angeles Dodgers for arguing a called third strike in the ni nth inning on Thu rsday in Cinci nn ati. Los Angeles wo n 5-4 in 11 innings . -- --- ~ .' ··~ CINC INNATI (AP) opponunities. He got Alex Rafael Furcal homered in the Gonzal ez to ground into a II th innin g and the Los game-ending double play. Angeles Dodge rs snapped a . Gonzale z followed Edwin season-high s1x-game losing Encarnacion's single in the streak With a 5-4 victory second inning with hi s 16th over the Cincinnati Reds on homer, giving the Reds a 3-2 Thursday. . lead. The Dod~e rs ti ed it on Furcnl' s fifth homer of the Olmedo Saenz s sacrifice fl y season came off Victor in the seventh off reliever Santos ( 1-4) and helped Los Eddie Guardado, making his Angeles avoid a three-game first appeara nce of the seasweep. The Dodgers went 28 son. The left-hande r, who innings without scoring had recon structi ve surgery be fore pushing across a run on hi s elbow last September, in the fi rst. They were shut hadn' t pitched in the majors out in their prev ious th ree since Au g. 19. games. Gu ardado 's fa ilure cos t Delwyn Youn g went 4-for- Cincinnati roo ki e Phil 4 in his seco nd major league Dumatrait his fi rst caree r st<trt for Los Angeles . He le tt win. The left -hander. who with cramping m his cal ves lasted ju st 3 1-3 innings in after legg ing out a doubl e in hi s major league debut on the eighth. Aug. 2. allowed two runs Scott Proctor ( 1-0) and seven hits in six in nings. allowed one hit in two scoreThe Reds regained th e lead less inn ings for hi s fi rst when Norris Hopper scored Nat iona l League win aft er on Joe Beimel's balk in the bei ng acquired from the New seve nth, but Lo s Ange les York Yankees on July 3 1. ti ed the game again in the Takash i Saito pi tched the eighth against Jared Burton I I th for his 28th save in 3 1 when pmch-runne r An ure --. -------- --------- Ethier scored from .seco nd on Ramon Martinez's single. Los Angel es' Brett Tomko .lasted six innings against hi s former team. The n ght-hander gave up three run s and six h1ts. The Dodgers ended the ir score less streak in the fi rst. They loaded the bases with none out and Jelf Kent hit a sacrifice fl y. The Reds ti ed it in the botto m half when Hopper scored from third on Brandon Ph illips' groundout . Los Angeles regained a oneru n lead in the second on Ramon Ma11inez's sacrifice fl y. Notes: Preside ntial candidate Rudy Giuliani stopped by Great American Ball P ark d uring the game. The former New York Cit y mayor was making a campaign fundrai sing stop in Cinci nnati. . .. Dun n was ejected , while arguing with plate umpire Paul Emmel aft er taking str ike three as a pinch-hitter in the ninth. - - �Page 82 o The Daily Sentinel Friday, A ug ust www.myd ailysentinel.com • www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, August 10, 2007 10, 2007 ~rtbune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED .,. If you h1111e a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Wee k, r;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 2805 3 N E XTEL C U P Sf:cHitS • Race: Centurion Boats at the Glen • WheN: watkins Glen (N.Y.) International (2.45 mi.), 90 laps/220.5 miles. • Wl!on: Sunday. Aug. 12 .., •LMt re•'s winner: Kevin Har· vick • Qualifying reconl: Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 124.580 mph, Aug. 8, 2003. 1 Race NCOI'd: Mark Martin, Ford , 103.300 mph, Aug. 13, 1995. • LMt week: It wouldn 't ha\ie mattered if It had been the Ptmnsylvania 500 or the Pennsylvania :"! 5. Kurt Busch started second in the latter of the Nextel Cup Serles' annual stops at Pocono Raceway. and, basically, that was as bad as It got. Busch, who turned 29 the day before the race, wh ipped his blue Dodge a R-: Zippo 200 past pole winner Dale Earnhardt • Where: watkins Glen (N .Y.) lntemational (2.45 Jr.'s red Chevrolet on the flrst lap, and the battle royal tumed miles), 82 la ps/200.9 into a quick knockout. The 2004 miles. Nextel Cup champion ended a • Wl!on: Saturday. Aug. string of 51 races wrt.hout a vic11 tory. It was Dodge over Chevy • Uot year'• : Ku rt and Miller lite (Busch's sponsor) Busch over Budweiser. Just like that. • Qullllfyln& record: Ku rt Busch, Dodge, 121.526 Busch led the first lap and the mph , Aug. 2, 2006. last, and 173 of the 198 in t» tween. No driver can make a dn- aRoco.....,.:Terry ference as significant as the one Labonte, Chevrolet, 91.468 mph, June 30, between Busch's Dodge and the rest of the field, which he grace1996. fully acknowledged . ~ It was a • LMt week: Kevin Hargreat-handling car, and I can't ¥ick won the Busch Series think the team enough,• said ·debut at Cirque Gilles Villeneuve in Montreal. Busch. ~ I did the smallest" part because a lot of work goes on behind the scenes to put race wins like this together.' In One Week With Us classilied@~~~::~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR. AD NOW ONLINE • Roce: Toyota Tundra 200 • Wile,.: Nashville Superspeedway. Gladeville, Tenn. (1.333 miles). 150 laps/ 199.95 miles. • Wl!on: Saturday, Aug. 11 • L..t YNI'I winner: I, KURT BUSCH WOrd AdS MILLER LITE DODGE .t I II/IIH/~~itt 1:1 \'\'\ld \1 I \I I '-I' • Oil the 911*' hand. ft's Just as I' '· embaflaeslng th8t NASCAR omilkils alloWiid Gordon to remain on the )rack, Impeding the profjre88 of the race. NASCAR essentially let the Inmate run the aSylum. .,. Here's an ove~ooked aspect of .1he Montreal debacle: ,Near the - ~nd of the race; Patrick CarpontieiJ:a Quebec native, was racing for the victory and didn't know It The aPflllrent leader, Gordon, hao been disqualified. .,. For the government to be less · equitable than the Chase for the Nextel Cup, It would have to elln\lnats all taxes on the Gordon Rollby Gordon weal~. Nextal Cup champion gets decided by two polls, one by team owners and another by the media, and the college-football champion gets decided by a Chase? .; Dele Earnhardt Jr. won his first pole In almost five years ... and CIA Stock Photos I currentlY occu~l ng the first nine · •• '· .. - .. hot - K\Jrt Bu..hmoved• Into position tomakelh& . Chase .... Dale Earnhardt Jr. fin isheO secqnd ~nd somehow dropfled out. r, • '"' - · • • - : Rbbbl' Gordon · . · !at standards lor childish be/UWior that would inal<e Tony Stewart blush. tt'S ·harcl to be 1\qt_when you 're parked. · • I t.I, 'liiMII$eriell 1. · 2. $, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. ' The separation, seven points, is almost nothing, since there are five races remaining in the regular season. Busch - not to mention his teammate, Ryan Newman, and his owner, Roger Penske - has more riding on _those five races than others who, un· der the latest version of the Chase, can afford to coast . By Monte Dutton Busch's record at Pocono is impres· NASCAR This Week sive. During the past five races at the LONG POND, Pa. -Kurt Busch is a 2.5-mjle tcack, he's collected two victories and two runner-up finishes . former Nextel Cup champion, ~nd the "Kurt is one of the best fiat· track memory of that triumph is growing a racers in ·our sport," said crew chief bit distant Pat 'll'yson. ''Kurt's dominated races at Busch is now'in control of his own Loudon (N.H.). He's won at Phoenix. He destiny, though, as far as making the probably could have won another four Chase for the Nextel Cup is conor five races at Pocono already. He has cerned. It really is quite the race for such great finesse on these tracks the Chase. Busch now occupies the fiwhen he has good cars under him." nal spot, 12th place, because he won "We crashed our primary car in the Pennsylvania 500. Earnhardt Jr. . practice at Pocono back in June, got finished second, yet he fell from 12th behind the eight ball and never could to 13th. By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week ~~ ••J Fired-up Busch blows by Junior and into . top 12 . catch up,'' recalled Busch. "Our backup car was brand-new and had never been out on the race track. I jokingly told them that we had to shake the car down in qualifying, because we didn't get a single lap of practice with it before we ·headed out to make our run. . "Still, in the race, we were pretty decent ... At times we were as fast as the leader. At other time we weren't quite as quick. Track position was so important, and we ended up 16th. We lost some momentum in the tunnel turn, where the car was a little tight That's why we finished 16th." This time he dominated to im extent never previously achieved at Pocono, a track that joined NASCAR's premier series in 1974. He led a record 175 out of a possible 200 laps. Want to read more from Monte Dutton? Check out http://www.gastongazette.romlsectionslsportslnascarl caN EdWards 3.467 DIWid Reutlmann •787 l<e'lin Harvl(;k - 919 Jason loftier - 935 David Ragan• - 981 !lObby H&mllton Jr. - 1,069 . St4!Phen-Lalc~t - 1.121 Maroos Ambro!MI* - 1,198 i:W;;IIaney . - 1.21S Mike wauace - 1,227 Cl'llftamln Truck Serlei 1. Mike Skinner 2,346 2. Ron Hornaday Jr. - 11 3. Todd Bodine · 246 4. Travis K118pil · 251 5. Johnny Benson · 450 6. Riel< Crawford - 455 1. Jack Sprague - 579 8. Ted Musgrave · 618 - 654 9. Matt Crafton 10. Erik Damell - 733 • rookie get his act together between LONG POND, Pa . -Jimmie now and Sept. 16, when the Johnson stands to be the prime Cha se begins in New Hampbeneficiary of the new Chase shire. Fifth in the Pennsylvania for the N extel Cup format 500 was a good start. Of course, it may still have been a bit early to start talking I Chase at Pocono , since six races remained before America first Elliott NASCAR 's annual race -offs. Sadler wasn't racing in MontreThis Y,ear, NASCAR official s al with the Busch Se ries , and decided to throw the points wishes no one was. standings out the window for "I'd rathe r see us go to difChase seeding. In stead, the ferent markets inside the UnitChase points will be based on ed States first , but that's just victories, and Johnson has four my opinion ," he said . "I think of them. this sport can survive within So, of course, did his Hen- the U.S. borders. We have for a drick Motorsports teammate , long time, we have a lot of Jeff Gordon , but Gordon led great fans, and I think there tile field by 371 points and are still markets for us to e xJohn son by 607. As it stood, plore a nd have just as good reJohnson, by virtue of his four sults from. victories, would begin the "I think it's pretty cool to go Chase tied with Gordon at the there, but I feel like we should explore some of the U.S. martop. The difference was tliat, en- kets first " tering the Pennsylvania 500, Gordon was red-hot and Johnson was ice-cold. Forgotten mall ? Onl y t wo In short , Johnson need s to •., drivers in the current top 13 have yet to win a race: Clint Bowyer and Dale Earnhardt Jr. Given Earnhardt's army of fans, exposure was hardly a problem for him. For Bowyer, however, lOth place is sort of a lonely outpost. The tliird member of Richard Childress' racing stable is still looking for his first career victory, which also makes him unique among the top drivers. Asked if he mbided being " the forgotten man," Bowyer answered: "As long as they don't forget about me when it comes time (beginning of the Chase on Sept. 16). It doesn't bother me one bit. I'm just try· ing to stay consistent, keep doing what we're doing. "That's what got us this far, and hopefully that will get us in the Chase. I think that will be good ertough to get us in the Chase if we don't have any trouble. From there we've got to find that next step." I The competitive instinct - Jeff Gordon, who won the first Pocono race, said he understands why feelings were wounded between friends 'I'ony Stewart and Kevin Harvick in the aftermath of Stewart's Brickyard victory. "I will tell that the buddy system goes right out the window as soon as you make contact,'' said Gordon. "If it seems a.little bit more on the deliberate side, then it doesn't matter how good of friends you are, the competitor in you comes out before the friendship does, but you can laugh about it later and not let it get to your per· lionally off the ra~ track." I Heartbreak of body odor During the rain delay during qualifying on Aug. 3, Dale Earnhardt Jr. signed autographs before going out and winning the pole. Earnhardt, who was in a humorous mood, mentioned a down side seldom noted. "When the fans are there and they're three or four deep on • All ada mu•t blo prepaid• y.,., r I ~~ KIT 1 POL.I(2S: OhiO V.lllty PUblllblng .....rvn tbl rtgM to edit, Nfecl, or c:.IICIII •nY lid 11 •nw ti!M. &ron mud M . . ~ WirCidlliiiiiW. •Cwrenl rd c.rd ........ •AH I'MI ........eltiMnleiM AN IIUbfiCt IO tbl ,..,.I F•lt Hou•lng Act oi11M. •Thla ro & CARLYLE kHncarlyloetcomcoot.net • IIDPW.oom clothes,new microwave, baby swing, womens clothes Family, Fri & sat, aam-?, Lower Galfield Rd, F081craft 4 dahware, Home Interior, Free Kmens.992·6762. 1!1111"------------, r;:;Y~ARil:;S.W:::=~ ~ r a Las Vegas oddsmaker, Jeff Gordon is the favorite to win the Nextel Cup championship. Micah Roberts of Station Casinos rates Gordon at 2·1 to win the title. Jimmie Johnson is 7-2. Tony Stewart 9-2. Matt Kenseth 8-1, Denny Hamlin 9-1. Jeff Burton 12-1. Kevin Harvlck 20-1, Dale Earnhardt Jr. 20-1. Kyle Busch 20-1. Ryan Newman 22-1, Kurt Busch 22-1, Martin Truex Jr. 301, Clint Bov.yer 40-1 and Jamie McMurray 45-1. ..., Trucking Leading The Way R&J Trucking now H r1 ng at our New Haven. WV Terminal. For Regional Hauls·Dufrt) Div. 1 year OTFI verifiable exp. Call 1• ~-9365 ask for Kent R&J I \I adu•. www.comica.com Items,12,Sat. 11 &Ava. Sun 1¥-Jg. 9-?,Aug. 162 4th Cl ~ 2007 by NEA, Inc. Offtce" ne- In New Hawn, WI/ $7.66 per hour, oil shifts, F.T & P. T. Must hBVB clean record, pus a drug screen and bacl<ground check. Call 1800-275-8359, M-F 8:30 to 5:00 EOE WF/DN " Sacurlty needed In -r---------, Ifill'""_ _ _ _...., Nsw Haven, WV. $7.86 per rhp 1110 hour. all shifts. F.T.&P.T. Security Officers YAIUlSAlli- now-- I llll'r1:l!O-~Jit.5lmN;~--...,I rm !~ ~ PAIS seeking Part·llme AN AN Part Time to supervise nursing services tor indlviOJ· ala with in dMopmental disabilities Jaokaon eounry, Mason County and sur· rounding areas. Duties: 888888018 nts, selt . medicatlon programs, MAR set up/monitoring, staffffamily training. Pay based on experience. Please call 304·373-1011 ~-------"' 3 FamiliesPike. Sal 8111 , 3901 " .1act1son Chlldrens Rd.Boyd Bears, Longaberger, Story&Ciark Piano, toys. name brand Free Silver Male Akita, clothes &.morel Loves to play wnh kids and - - - ' - - -- - olher dogs. 740-446-9357 815-8113 10am-6pm at theY 279 & Cenlerpont Rd. For Giveaway. Mooing must give Information 740-682·7163. pet Chihuahua to adults. Shl~ey Arrowood. Call 7~5011 . Pet is 7 Aug. 1o-11 . 9am-dar1<. Rsln years old. or Shine. SR 554, 7 mllrom BidWell, 7 mllrom Cheshire. To good homes only, solid Name brand do1hing· boys, bi&Ck 1 yr old F cat, and two ~iris , womens plus size, 10 wk. old Fblaek and cream kitchen table set, & morelI kittens. 441-0405 Clothing: Teen, girls up to 4T, playpen, mise NportH on 1M llr•t d•w or rtli •I P g' tel wl" bl *fJOMibM lor no men hn the co.t of tht . , . . occupMd br the llffor Mel onty the flm lnHI'tlon. W. 1ftY 10M or..,.,_ IMl r-. kom the pub4atlon or omlulon of M MlvtftiMmlnt. torrecuon will bt IMdlln the flrlt •v•Kn~• ..Sition. • Box TrlbuM I '8" Puppies (Lab/Shepherd) Lois c:A Household items, too some of them ha\18 blue oomarous ·to mention, 1st eyes. 4M 4F, 6 ll2wlcs old. sale tt;s year. 388-9956 Mike Hager 8110-8111, 355 Centenary OPPoimJNny , •NOTICE• OHIO "ALLEY PUBLISH· v. lNG CO. recommends thai you do busineSs wi1h people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have Investigated the offerhi g. i: . . MoNI!."'Y 10 l..oAN ft"Sl_____ .. f. ft m11 ~ level, 2 bath 24K25 mlllaml-'/ Iy room, sapt ....~ system. · 100•130 lot in nice, quill'·· neighborhood, · 9/1o m11f4l{ out Sand Hln Ad, in Durlt"\ Add. Pt. Pleasant .· Restoratldh needs inc~~ but not limited to; deck. HVAC, carpel. some drywall. . Most furnit!Jft stays. 8rick, 1; alum1num siding. Toxic mokf1 contamination dispute. Mol4~ \ disclosure available, M ability 1 wai11er signature required. ' $45,000 as Is. Serious buy· , ers/contractors 304-675--1 : • 3779 leave message II!Ffd'W sq . " Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of r-----~-------. : Financial Institution's Office of Consumer Alfalrs BEFORE you rell· nance your home or .\ obtain a loan. BEWARE All rMI •tllll ~yeff'-int f· of requests for artj large In thlt newsp11per Is I advance payments of aubfect to the Fedenll fees or Insurance. Call the F•lr Houalntlct ol 1988 OHice oi Consumer which maktallilltg~IIO Nvartl• u•nw Affairs toll lree at 1-866· pNf.,.nce, llmltdon or 278·0003 to learn If the dlacrtmiMtkJn baad on mortgage broker or r.ce, col01, rtllg'on, MI lender Is properly lamiNII ltiiUI or NIUOMI licensed. (This is a public origin, or •ny lm.ntfon lo service announcement rNIIasny auch from the Ohio Valley preltJenct, llmltltton 01· Publishing Company) ·dJacrimlnatton ." G) Fri-Set Aug 10/tt 8:30·5? Uouw. Green Valley Or. off -nu..r ANIID JIELp WANJID Must have clean record, Evergreen or Kerr Ad. i;;jjj;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; " - - - - -...- · pass a drug screen and ~ coil 1· 107 Colonial or, behind Huge Yard Sale, sat 8111 lw IID..PWAN'IU) 1 background ch"""'. Dollar General on Jackson Bam -?, Everytl>lng $t.OOI l. ONvero needed: COL Local Homo Health Agency 800-275-8359, M·F, 8:30 to Pike. Name brand girls 6541 State Route 141--tth Drivers willing to drive for now hiring PCA.'e, HHA'a,· 5:00. EOE MIF!ON clothes sz 7-JrO. Kirby driveway oo the left past SA A CELEBRATION OF local ready..mlx company. CNA's and STNA's. Flexible - - - - - - - - -- Thla ,.....,..,., will not LIFE ... Overbrook Center, OM position open at two (2) schod<lllng. Apply In person Substitute RNil.PN wanted knowingly 1ecept sweeper, scrubs. lots of _n~s_______ located at:l33 Paga Stree• plants. Experience is pre- or call 740-441 ·13n. 2 for 'the Carleton ldvtrtlltmentllor ml household Hems. Fri!Sat 9·5 Yard Sale, Fri & Sat. at Clay Middleport Ohio Is ple888d.. ferred but not necessary. Commerce Dr. Gallipolis, Sch ooliM etgs · 1ndustnes. · eltlte which It in Townhouse (St. At. 75), Lots to annou~ we are accept- Driver must be Wt11ing to do OH. Hours 9am-3pm. Must have vlollflDn of thltiW. Our TURNED DOWN ON of baby Items. ing applications tor the tol· pre-malntenahce on truCkS current AN/LPN license In ,...,.. .,. hareby CLASSIFIED INDEX and ~ulpment yarrJ/plent - - - - - - - - the state ot Ohio. Prefer SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? lntormed thlt •II 4 v. nn lowing positions to join ou• and "" · No Fee Unless We Wlnt 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 •• J.I'UYI ~ other nHScellaneous experience In public health dwelling~. Hvertlaed In ~ PoMF.Rov/MmoLE friendly and dedicated staff. . 1-888-582-3345 Announcement ............................................ 030 tnla newtpaptr •r• L~..,;ioiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiliiiiiiiliij.l- .full Time and Part Time chOres. Experience operatoorsing andiOf WOfklng with Anllquetl ................- .....................................530 IU q I " I \ II ' STNA.'S and Part Time ing equipment and extra children end adults with av•llabte on •n .cfUIII Ap1rtmenta for Rent ............ - ..................... 440 32797 Bailey Run Rd., LPN'S. Applications must skills such as welding a plus. opportunity baltl. developmental disabilities. Auction and Flea Market ............................. oao Pomeroy, Sat. 11th, Sam· be dependable, team play- Starting pay based on expe· send resume by Monday. HoMEs Auto Parll I Acceeaortes .......................... 760 4pm, lots of girls 6-tO & ors with positive attitudes to rlence and driving rtcord . MANAGEMENT August 20, 2007 to: Meigs FOR SAJE For Sele, Trod<! or Rent 2 Auto Repalr., ..........., ......................., ........ ,770 boys 2-5 dothes, toys. join us In providing outstancl- Benefits Including health County Boar of Mental "--..,;tiiiiiiiiiiii-.,1 ~de by ~de 2 story Houses. . Autos for Sale ..........., ... ,.. ,,,., ......,,.......... 710 Insurance, avaHable after OPPORTUNmES Retardation and o Down even with less than 3 ro 5 bedrooms, 2 . 2 t;z; Baalal Motors for Sale ...... , .. , ,... , .... ,... ,. 750 August 9·10, 9am-3pm, ing, quality care to our resi- meeting employment W\' seek career oriented Developmental Disabilities. pertec1 credit Is avaKable on baths. At 62 beside Hartford': : Building Suppllaa ........................................ sso 6th/College Rd., Syracuse, de"',:.. 1 ~t~ by and fll! 1~ requirements. Call Valley individuals 1Nho wtll str!Ye to 1310 Carleton Street, j)() this 3 bedroom, t bath CommunitY Center building . . Business and BuHdlngo ............................. 340 baby equipment, BIG cloth- ~n 111 PP Bca on or co~;~ Brook Concrete corporate achieve the ~Best" in Box 307, Syracuse , Oh home. Corner lot, fireplace, Call to schedule lour or, ing, toys, maternity dothes, 0 e umgarner. ' office at (304 )n 3-5519 to Customer Satisfa~ion and 45n9 modern kitchen, jacuzzi tub, make an offer on 1 or botho. Business Opportunlty................................. 210 dishes Longaberger lotes Staff Development schedule an Interview. team work. if you havo a - - - - - -- - c... t d $550 " ..75-2484 or sell' 304Bualn..S Training ....................................... 140 desire to succeed with a Teacher Aide wanted to ' ..,men aroun per oN"t"U , Coordinator0740·992·6472 C1mpera & Motor Homee ........................... 790 LARGE YARD and come see for yourself - - - - - - - work with students with month. 740-367· 71 29. 5•..9..3-_t_484 _ __ _ __ goal driven, team oriented Clmpln~ulpment ................................... 780 sale: St.Rt.33,paal Beacon the difterence you can make Full time LPN, evening shift. 8nd growing company, we developmental disabilities.· 104 Tatum Or. New For sale/land contract. 3 BR. Clrde of anki .......................................... 010 on rlght.DIIi/Fostar resl- at OVerbrookll! EOE& A II you would like to take otter: Experience aOO'or training · Haven.WV 3bd/2ba. Ranch. house In Gallipolis, wtd Child/EI ly Care ....................................... t90 dence.Th.B-9-7 & Fri.B-10.7 PartiCipant of the Drug-Free advantage of this opponunl· Health, dental Md life preferred. Must be eWgible lg.aunroom, 2 car gar. great connection $1500 down Ellctrlei11Refrlgeretlon ......................:........ 840 Under a carport on Sat.- Work Place Program. ty, you may appry at 8204 insurance, pr~ for an Aide Certificate from area. 0 ; 304-675-3637 E; $400/mo or rent $475/mo. Equipment for Rlnt ................................... .-.480 Carla Orr.,t, Gallipolis, Ohio, card, bOnus program, paid the Ohio Dept. of Education, 304 _882_2334 Al!lo 1 BA In Gallipolis $750' · 2 Excav"lng .................................................. 830 8111 from 9-4. 2 family. ACCEPTING APPLICA· Monday thru Friday 8a-4p. vacation, management Par a - Pr ofe ss Ion a I .:.:..:.:.:..:.c:__ _-::-_ down $200/mo or rent" Farm Equlpment, ...............,,....... ,,.,, ...... 610 :\9& OUI.Pfl Bailey Run Rd. TIONS FOR PART-TIME An Equal OpPortunity apparel, advancement fJom Certltlcation preferred. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, S2501mo.Call wayne 404Farmalor Rent.............................................430 YARD SAlECASHIERS. MUST BE Employer. V/WON. ~ within. Submit application or Fireplace, 40x60 Barn, 456-3802 for Info. Farm• tor Saki ...........,,,,,,,,,...., ••••, ........ 330 Pr. ~ AVAILABLE Tq WOAK ALL Apply in person at the . r98Uma by August 14th to: Pleasant Valley Ad near Rio _ H:.: ou..:se=lo:..r.:::sa-'le'--, . n"R::-a-c•·n~. -, · For Lease ......~ .............................................. 490 ·--iiiiiiiiiiiaaP SHIFTS. APPLY AT PAR Help wanted , Darst Adult Csrlaton School. PO Box Grande. 1·8 acres available '"' . . . MAR •38 15289 HUNTING· Group Home, weekends a Burger King Restaurant 307. 1310 Carleton Street, starting at $85,000. area. Approx. 4 acre&. ali" For Sale ....................... , ...................,,........585 FamlyYard Sale Galtipolis TON ROAD GALLIPOLIS must, (740)992-5023 65 Upper River Road or Syracuse, Oh 45779 \740}709·11 66 professionally landscaped. For Sale or Trade .........................................590 3Ferry Community Center FERRY mal resume to: Ranch style house with 4 Frutta & Yegatablea .....................................580 Signs posted Frl 8th & Sat - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - Burger King ~OCI'ION , 3 br., 2 full bth., 20x3S greatbedrooms, living room, din,; · Fumlehed Rooma............................. ........... 450 lOth Bam to 7pm We've An Excellent way 10 earn Help wanted-Part time PO Box 2407 INIJK room. cia, blacktop drive, lg. ing room, kitchen. large fam· General Hauling...........................................850 cleaned out our Homes & money. The New AIIOn. administrative assistant. to Huntington, WI/ 25725 parking area, all new win· ily room, centralair, gas hear. Glveaway............................................ .......... 040 Building. Something for Cali Marilyn 304-882-264li work with Office mana!l9r, or 1ID1 resume lo Cl CO dowsJdoorslroof & septic, and 1 fireplace. Actdition of a Happy Ada....................................................oso Eve""""e. New stuff at cost, average 15·25 hou111 per 740-44&-3400 or Gllllpolll ,.., liege lam1'nated hardwood floors large Florida room com., ''"" (Careers ClOse To Home) Hay & Graln ..:...............................................640 used chaap. Nama brand Are ~ 304-529·0055 ,- -•a carpenter. carNin. ...,.. week. Job description to Call Today! 740·446-4367, throughou1, 24' abo\le pletely cedar opens onto.· Help wanted ................................................. 1t o Clothing. 8ectronics. Cash ter helper or labor, been laid include but not limited to: EOE ground pool. additional spol patiO & pool area. Heated In 1_800 .214-0452 Home lmprovementa ...................................810 Register, Printer. Don't miss olf or needing to make some answeri ng the phone, work· tor mobile home, on 1 acre, ground pool enclosed by priextra money? Elderfv couple ing with customers, schedul- - - -- Restaurant - ----( Accredited ~.gallipOII8careercoll&go.eom 1 1 $ 5 000 • near St. vacy fe ncing and lanck·, Hornet for Sate:........................................... 310 thls one! 7 • McCiutes "'ember Accredillng or ony 11 • Household Goods ....................................... 510 AUCilON 1\ND i ~ the Gallipolis area Is put- ing and cwganlzing concrete Gallipolis Only) now hiring Cowlel lor Colegee At _ 143 & St. At. 7. scapeKJ. Finished 2 car r Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 v.- ., ~ ILl"~ ......-. ling together a crew for and stone orclers, dispatctl· Pomeroy, Oh., (740)696· garage anached to house ! ~- opera11ng digital part & full lime • dayshlft , ....,. """"""'' In Mamarlam ................................................ 020 ..__iiitiiiiiiiiiiitr structural repairs and 1ng truU\:1, 1227 and finished & heated 3 cw., ' Apply M between remodeling. Interested and welght sea 1es, ba1chi ng con· available.AM da 10 garage unattachectf : Insurance .....................................................130 Creek Auction Buffalo qualified persons should cell crete with automated com· and 11 on V • 502 LeGrande Blvd. Lawn & Gordeti Equlpment ........................ 660 Cross ~ction Saturday 6pm Saturday Gallipolis. Quiet neighbor- Excellent corrditlon ready to 441 11 92 llvestack......................................................830 Building is full of used 740 __ · _ _-__ _ _1or_d<! _ ta_il&_._ :~~ra~a~c:.~:gr:t ~~ All Types Masonry, Bri(:t(, hood, 3BA. 2 BA. Rec. ~~;~9-~~~~· 000 · 00 · Ca~· Loot and Found ........................................... OBO Merchandise, Llnfe Dave AVON I Ali Areas! To Buy or ares. Familiarity with Metal Fabricator seeks a full Block, Stone, Free Estimate, Room. LA with FP. Florida Lots & Acreage............................................ 350 fromVirginia, several pieces Sell. Shirley Spears. 304- Quiclc.Books (accounting, time drafter. The ideal candl- (304)773-9550 · 304·593· room, fenced yard, inground House on Mason Slreet, Mloceilansoua ..............................................170 of used furniture, NASCAA 675-1429. inliOicing, inventory, etc.), date should hall& experl- 64 __2_1_.---,--,---,--::- pool, hot tub, 2 storage Clifton, WV Call 740·992· Mlacallansoua Merchandlae.......................540 ceiling fans, Door Prizes this Word and Excel programs a ence in CAO, prelerably -::: bldgs, all appliances. low 2o90 Monday through Friday , Mobile Home Repalr....................................860 week only Pa~a ged Build Your Clretr bOnus. Pay based on expe· Auto CAO and medlanical Carpentry, painting, drywall, interest & assumable loan for informmion Mobile Homes lor Rent... ............................ 420 Putnam Co. Fair Hog. rienoe and skill level. drafti ng Compensation 35 years e~rienced, quali- available. Call {740)446· HUD HOMES! Jbd onl~ Mobile Homes lor Sale................................ 320 Building is Air Conditioned. Professional Field Primary work asaignmem at based upon experience. tv worttmanship. For small 4486 or {740)645-2355 121,900. More 1-4bd . Money to Loan .......................... ................... 220 Visa and Master Card (304) Rept"esentative wanted lor Aobertsburg Plant, but must Ptease submit resume and jobs call Steve at (740)388· Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 550·1616 Stephen Reedy Point Pleasant, Gallipotls & have nexiblllty to report 10 8071 5-bd 2bl Galllpolla home1 available! fro"' , surround area, no eKperi- Millwood or Lakin Plants references to: St. At. 124, - - - - - - - - Forecloaurel Buy tor $199/mol 5%dn, : Muelcallnatrumenta ....................... .. .......... 570 1639 ....-~ EMce IIen t 5%dn, 20yroA8%. For 111t1ng1 ·, Peraonala .....;............................................... 005 ence requ1·r.:.... · ed c t8 ct v 11 Vinton, OH 45686 by August Lawn..CarB Service, Mowing -nc,9001 v WANnD training program, sales B reqou" ok eonc' .,on ,..__ po. et•y 20. '& Trimming. Call a40)441 - 20y... 08"1a. More homeseoo·::..:5c:.59-4 ::_:_1:;:09.:.::. •F_1-:44- :--:Peta lor Sale ................................................ 560 ro Buv f r e VU'I ra 1333 (740)645.0546 front $199/mol For IOCII Plumbing & Heatlng ....................................820 ~------· -, track, potential, and benefits Oflice et LaNn, "' wv ca11 llltin- call 800-559-4 109 1n s_yracus e · 2800sq_~; 1' Professional Servlcea.................................230 for those who CIU8Ii1y. {304)773-5519 to schedule xF~ qual1ty bu1ll_multi-level brit'dt 1 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Woodmen of lhe Wor1d Lite interview. nome, ma1ntenance ree. 1 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... t60 Attention! Nice quiel neighborhood. 3· Reel Ea- Wanted ..................................... 360 Sil\ler and Gold Coins, iilsurance Society, Omaha, Prootsets, Gold Rings, Pre· Nebraska. Resumes 10 : 11:2 Local company offering "NO 4 bedrooms, 2 112 bath with Schools lnatructlon .................... ,................ 150 1935 U.S. Currency, PIayers Cl ub Orive Sulie Holiday· Inn of Gallipols 1o Is DOWN PAYMENr pro han:lwood trim throu........, ". Seed , Plant & Fertili"!r .............................. 850 Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. tO 1, Ch ari eston, WV 2533t now hiring servers r OUf '" '" u b gram s fo r you to buy your• U·shaped kitchen with""40' of Sltulltlons Wanted ....................................... 120 Co in Shop. t5t Second dining room. ...,ust e 11 304 342 5021 • • home instead of renting. cabinets. Wood burning fireor C8 Space for Rent.. .......................................... 460 Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446· F~~~5~:=91 dependable, friendly and Sporting Gooda ...........................................52d 2a42. Sales Poahlon ha11e fleKible availability. ' 100"/o financing place. 2 112 car detached;~ MFG. Homes Apply in person at tne front ' Less than perteel credit garage. Nicely Jandscaped' ~ SUV'a for Sale.............................................. 720 •··• N0 ~ calls please accepted 60 acres lOt. Immaculate 1 Trucko tar Sale ............................................ 7t5 Wanled Dump Truck Trailer An outstanding ~. ~ ""''"' · • Payment could be lhe condition . Low utillti; l Upholttery ................................................... 870 6x10 or 6.1112 will pay fa r opportunity lot" the right same as rent. SeH ing price 5219.000. C 1 Vtona For Sale............................................... 730 price or trade 1994 Astfo person. IRS JOBS Mortgage Localors. 740-44 t ·5 t7 t. Shown 'I Von. Call Tim 304-882· Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Prefer experience. $ 8 4.... --~ 1 1 . ~.\1\ll"nr. , now h'tr(740)367-0000 appl only. • 8216 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllea .................. 620 Offer 5 ~y work week . lng. Paid Tralrnng Is provldWanted To Do .............................................. 180 Excellent benefits ed. For application and free Looking tor a good pre· Save ThousandsJ.4 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Email government job into. call owned home? Many to Clearance on lot models. al Yard Sale- Galllpolla .................................... 072 r7600claytOn.nat American Assoc. of tabor 1· choose born at The Home 1·888-736·3332. The Home , Yard Sala-Pomeroy1Middle......................... 074 to schedule an interview 913·599-8244, 24/hra. emp. Show . Barboursville. 1· Show Barboursville, 5898 At I Yard Sale-Pt. Pleatant................................ 076 '------------' lb=N =o=W =a=lk=·l,. ns.,P,.Iea==se=:!l serv. 868-738-3332 60. · GAlLIPOJ...Ii r~1 r NAICAII on Slltunllly IIWtt hurtii!C nallon'a dirt lnlcka If NASCAR cares about its future and having enough quality drivers to fill the starting fields in its top series, why are they scheduling more and more Saturday night Nextet Cup races? This is drastically hurting hundreds of Saturday night short tracks nationwide where many of the top NASCAR stars, past and present, honed their skills. Jim lle~htold Rock City, 111. <>... I rib a You are absolutely co"ecr. A few years ago, the late William C. France was asked this question. He replied that Nextel Cup was "the bell cow ~ of the sport and that all the other race tracks would have to adjust ac· cordingly to changes in the Cup schedule. We don 't agree.with Mr. France, but that's what he said. r I I'SJ ... Johnson stands to gain most from new format· ,, I .. ~ officials. thus rendering him ineligible to compete in the Pennsylvania 500. According to NASCAR spokesman Kerry Tharp, Gordon's conduct on the track was "way over the Una.' He said Gordon showed "blatant dis~egard of NASCAR directives on multiple occasions. • Accord· ing to T~ aip , Gordon was "ordered to blend Into the line of cars during the caution, which he did not. It was communicated on several occasions, including by his crew chief. We blackflagged him for each lap that he continued to rUn at that pace.• NAICAR Thlo Weol<'o Monto Dultoni!Yoo hit take: "Maybe NASCAR could have handled the situation better when it happened, but It's hard to defend Gordon when he acts like a spoiled brat.~ ~ccording io watkins Glen, as It did the one al Sonoma. Abattle royal between Juan Pablo Montoya, Jeff Gordon and Tony Stewart could make for the season's most memorable race. .,. Points really don't make much of a difference for the drivers r ~IVEAWAY 0 All D...,l•y: 12 Noon 2 Bueln. . . O.y• Prior To Publlc.tton Sunday In-Column : :1.:00 p . m • . SunUy Dlaplay: 1 :00 p . m. Por SundQV• Paper Thurscl•y for Sunday• o !ltolt Ado Witt! A Koywonl o Include Complobt Delcrtptlon • lnduft A Prtce • Avofd AbbrwvilltiDnl • lndilde Phone Nllntller And Add..- wtten NHdld • Adl Should .Run 7 Daya Mu1t ... tho Gordon tile flvOitle won't ruin the road race at -· • Kurt Busch (above, lead!n«, and below) dotniiiiiM the Ptnna,lvanll 500, llldlnllllllllt 25 llpl~ still fell out of the top 12. .,. Here's hoping pit strategy . spots In the standings. For them, all that mettars right now is winning ... because wins determine the brder at the start of the Chase. OhloValey Publlehlng renrvn tho right lo odll. reJect or cancel eny ad •• any time. va. NAICAR Gordon, based on his actions in the Montreal Busch Series race a day earlier. was 'parked' by NASCAR .,. How about, for one year, the -( ~ VERSUS Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyaurclasslfledads (.~ .1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large Display Ads D•lly ln-Columnz 1 :00 p.m. MDnday-Prlday for In-rtlon In N•xt Day~a PaiMir Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m (304) 67.5-1333 Oearlffirec time In his career, driving a Chevy to victory at O'Reilly Raceway Park. No. 2 NEXTEL CUP SERIES l\egt~ter Sentinel .ca~r;:.::;... (7~?1 To446~~~2 (7!~~ To99~;~!~6 Damell, Ford, 162. 116 mph, Aug. 12, 2006. • R... record: Scott Riggs, Dodge, 132.466 mph, Aug. 10, 2001. • LMt 111Ce: Ron Hornaday Jr. won for the 32nd ' .,..............)TJ~*~j~-f,~.~}~)T__ ~~~~ ~ ~-~ J~~ J ~-~j~Ti-)~ __ ~~1~}-)T-·~f,...........--., I ~rtbune To Place Johnny Benson • Qulllifylllll record: Erik Websjtes· www.mydailytribune.com www.mydaiiysenllnei.com www.mydailyregister.com the pit wall, it's very uncomfortable," he quipped. "They've probably got somebody next to them that needs to change deodorant brands, and it's obviously not the best situation to be in. "Imagine being in that position without me talking about how bad it can be, but it's sticky and hot, and e verybody is getting rained on, and the (jet) blowers come by and blow stuff on you." ' I High·water mark - For the first time this year, six regular Toyota drivers made the starting field . Only Team Red Bull rookie A.J . Allmendinger, who has now failed to make it for six straight races, didn't make the Pennsylvania 500 field. There were also six Toyotas at the Infineon road course on · June 24, but among them were road-racing specialists P.J . Jones, who substituted for rookie David Reutimann , and Butch Leitzinger, who compel· ed instead bf Jeremy Mayfield . r I r I SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ),,,. ·-·• -·- - - - --- ··--- - --- ---- - . ·-- -l - - --- ·-- ······ - -- .... _.._ ... _.. __ __ _ -~ -- ·. ~· - ··- - " - rtfiF ~~~~~ y- ~~~--~------~~--------------~------------------------------------------.-----------------------------------------·----------------------L.. �Page 82 o The Daily Sentinel Friday, A ug ust www.myd ailysentinel.com • www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, August 10, 2007 10, 2007 ~rtbune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED .,. If you h1111e a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Wee k, r;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 2805 3 N E XTEL C U P Sf:cHitS • Race: Centurion Boats at the Glen • WheN: watkins Glen (N.Y.) International (2.45 mi.), 90 laps/220.5 miles. • Wl!on: Sunday. Aug. 12 .., •LMt re•'s winner: Kevin Har· vick • Qualifying reconl: Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 124.580 mph, Aug. 8, 2003. 1 Race NCOI'd: Mark Martin, Ford , 103.300 mph, Aug. 13, 1995. • LMt week: It wouldn 't ha\ie mattered if It had been the Ptmnsylvania 500 or the Pennsylvania :"! 5. Kurt Busch started second in the latter of the Nextel Cup Serles' annual stops at Pocono Raceway. and, basically, that was as bad as It got. Busch, who turned 29 the day before the race, wh ipped his blue Dodge a R-: Zippo 200 past pole winner Dale Earnhardt • Where: watkins Glen (N .Y.) lntemational (2.45 Jr.'s red Chevrolet on the flrst lap, and the battle royal tumed miles), 82 la ps/200.9 into a quick knockout. The 2004 miles. Nextel Cup champion ended a • Wl!on: Saturday. Aug. string of 51 races wrt.hout a vic11 tory. It was Dodge over Chevy • Uot year'• : Ku rt and Miller lite (Busch's sponsor) Busch over Budweiser. Just like that. • Qullllfyln& record: Ku rt Busch, Dodge, 121.526 Busch led the first lap and the mph , Aug. 2, 2006. last, and 173 of the 198 in t» tween. No driver can make a dn- aRoco.....,.:Terry ference as significant as the one Labonte, Chevrolet, 91.468 mph, June 30, between Busch's Dodge and the rest of the field, which he grace1996. fully acknowledged . ~ It was a • LMt week: Kevin Hargreat-handling car, and I can't ¥ick won the Busch Series think the team enough,• said ·debut at Cirque Gilles Villeneuve in Montreal. Busch. ~ I did the smallest" part because a lot of work goes on behind the scenes to put race wins like this together.' In One Week With Us classilied@~~~::~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR. AD NOW ONLINE • Roce: Toyota Tundra 200 • Wile,.: Nashville Superspeedway. Gladeville, Tenn. (1.333 miles). 150 laps/ 199.95 miles. • Wl!on: Saturday, Aug. 11 • L..t YNI'I winner: I, KURT BUSCH WOrd AdS MILLER LITE DODGE .t I II/IIH/~~itt 1:1 \'\'\ld \1 I \I I '-I' • Oil the 911*' hand. ft's Just as I' '· embaflaeslng th8t NASCAR omilkils alloWiid Gordon to remain on the )rack, Impeding the profjre88 of the race. NASCAR essentially let the Inmate run the aSylum. .,. Here's an ove~ooked aspect of .1he Montreal debacle: ,Near the - ~nd of the race; Patrick CarpontieiJ:a Quebec native, was racing for the victory and didn't know It The aPflllrent leader, Gordon, hao been disqualified. .,. For the government to be less · equitable than the Chase for the Nextel Cup, It would have to elln\lnats all taxes on the Gordon Rollby Gordon weal~. Nextal Cup champion gets decided by two polls, one by team owners and another by the media, and the college-football champion gets decided by a Chase? .; Dele Earnhardt Jr. won his first pole In almost five years ... and CIA Stock Photos I currentlY occu~l ng the first nine · •• '· .. - .. hot - K\Jrt Bu..hmoved• Into position tomakelh& . Chase .... Dale Earnhardt Jr. fin isheO secqnd ~nd somehow dropfled out. r, • '"' - · • • - : Rbbbl' Gordon · . · !at standards lor childish be/UWior that would inal<e Tony Stewart blush. tt'S ·harcl to be 1\qt_when you 're parked. · • I t.I, 'liiMII$eriell 1. · 2. $, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. ' The separation, seven points, is almost nothing, since there are five races remaining in the regular season. Busch - not to mention his teammate, Ryan Newman, and his owner, Roger Penske - has more riding on _those five races than others who, un· der the latest version of the Chase, can afford to coast . By Monte Dutton Busch's record at Pocono is impres· NASCAR This Week sive. During the past five races at the LONG POND, Pa. -Kurt Busch is a 2.5-mjle tcack, he's collected two victories and two runner-up finishes . former Nextel Cup champion, ~nd the "Kurt is one of the best fiat· track memory of that triumph is growing a racers in ·our sport," said crew chief bit distant Pat 'll'yson. ''Kurt's dominated races at Busch is now'in control of his own Loudon (N.H.). He's won at Phoenix. He destiny, though, as far as making the probably could have won another four Chase for the Nextel Cup is conor five races at Pocono already. He has cerned. It really is quite the race for such great finesse on these tracks the Chase. Busch now occupies the fiwhen he has good cars under him." nal spot, 12th place, because he won "We crashed our primary car in the Pennsylvania 500. Earnhardt Jr. . practice at Pocono back in June, got finished second, yet he fell from 12th behind the eight ball and never could to 13th. By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week ~~ ••J Fired-up Busch blows by Junior and into . top 12 . catch up,'' recalled Busch. "Our backup car was brand-new and had never been out on the race track. I jokingly told them that we had to shake the car down in qualifying, because we didn't get a single lap of practice with it before we ·headed out to make our run. . "Still, in the race, we were pretty decent ... At times we were as fast as the leader. At other time we weren't quite as quick. Track position was so important, and we ended up 16th. We lost some momentum in the tunnel turn, where the car was a little tight That's why we finished 16th." This time he dominated to im extent never previously achieved at Pocono, a track that joined NASCAR's premier series in 1974. He led a record 175 out of a possible 200 laps. Want to read more from Monte Dutton? Check out http://www.gastongazette.romlsectionslsportslnascarl caN EdWards 3.467 DIWid Reutlmann •787 l<e'lin Harvl(;k - 919 Jason loftier - 935 David Ragan• - 981 !lObby H&mllton Jr. - 1,069 . St4!Phen-Lalc~t - 1.121 Maroos Ambro!MI* - 1,198 i:W;;IIaney . - 1.21S Mike wauace - 1,227 Cl'llftamln Truck Serlei 1. Mike Skinner 2,346 2. Ron Hornaday Jr. - 11 3. Todd Bodine · 246 4. Travis K118pil · 251 5. Johnny Benson · 450 6. Riel< Crawford - 455 1. Jack Sprague - 579 8. Ted Musgrave · 618 - 654 9. Matt Crafton 10. Erik Damell - 733 • rookie get his act together between LONG POND, Pa . -Jimmie now and Sept. 16, when the Johnson stands to be the prime Cha se begins in New Hampbeneficiary of the new Chase shire. Fifth in the Pennsylvania for the N extel Cup format 500 was a good start. Of course, it may still have been a bit early to start talking I Chase at Pocono , since six races remained before America first Elliott NASCAR 's annual race -offs. Sadler wasn't racing in MontreThis Y,ear, NASCAR official s al with the Busch Se ries , and decided to throw the points wishes no one was. standings out the window for "I'd rathe r see us go to difChase seeding. In stead, the ferent markets inside the UnitChase points will be based on ed States first , but that's just victories, and Johnson has four my opinion ," he said . "I think of them. this sport can survive within So, of course, did his Hen- the U.S. borders. We have for a drick Motorsports teammate , long time, we have a lot of Jeff Gordon , but Gordon led great fans, and I think there tile field by 371 points and are still markets for us to e xJohn son by 607. As it stood, plore a nd have just as good reJohnson, by virtue of his four sults from. victories, would begin the "I think it's pretty cool to go Chase tied with Gordon at the there, but I feel like we should explore some of the U.S. martop. The difference was tliat, en- kets first " tering the Pennsylvania 500, Gordon was red-hot and Johnson was ice-cold. Forgotten mall ? Onl y t wo In short , Johnson need s to •., drivers in the current top 13 have yet to win a race: Clint Bowyer and Dale Earnhardt Jr. Given Earnhardt's army of fans, exposure was hardly a problem for him. For Bowyer, however, lOth place is sort of a lonely outpost. The tliird member of Richard Childress' racing stable is still looking for his first career victory, which also makes him unique among the top drivers. Asked if he mbided being " the forgotten man," Bowyer answered: "As long as they don't forget about me when it comes time (beginning of the Chase on Sept. 16). It doesn't bother me one bit. I'm just try· ing to stay consistent, keep doing what we're doing. "That's what got us this far, and hopefully that will get us in the Chase. I think that will be good ertough to get us in the Chase if we don't have any trouble. From there we've got to find that next step." I The competitive instinct - Jeff Gordon, who won the first Pocono race, said he understands why feelings were wounded between friends 'I'ony Stewart and Kevin Harvick in the aftermath of Stewart's Brickyard victory. "I will tell that the buddy system goes right out the window as soon as you make contact,'' said Gordon. "If it seems a.little bit more on the deliberate side, then it doesn't matter how good of friends you are, the competitor in you comes out before the friendship does, but you can laugh about it later and not let it get to your per· lionally off the ra~ track." I Heartbreak of body odor During the rain delay during qualifying on Aug. 3, Dale Earnhardt Jr. signed autographs before going out and winning the pole. Earnhardt, who was in a humorous mood, mentioned a down side seldom noted. "When the fans are there and they're three or four deep on • All ada mu•t blo prepaid• y.,., r I ~~ KIT 1 POL.I(2S: OhiO V.lllty PUblllblng .....rvn tbl rtgM to edit, Nfecl, or c:.IICIII •nY lid 11 •nw ti!M. &ron mud M . . ~ WirCidlliiiiiW. •Cwrenl rd c.rd ........ •AH I'MI ........eltiMnleiM AN IIUbfiCt IO tbl ,..,.I F•lt Hou•lng Act oi11M. •Thla ro & CARLYLE kHncarlyloetcomcoot.net • IIDPW.oom clothes,new microwave, baby swing, womens clothes Family, Fri & sat, aam-?, Lower Galfield Rd, F081craft 4 dahware, Home Interior, Free Kmens.992·6762. 1!1111"------------, r;:;Y~ARil:;S.W:::=~ ~ r a Las Vegas oddsmaker, Jeff Gordon is the favorite to win the Nextel Cup championship. Micah Roberts of Station Casinos rates Gordon at 2·1 to win the title. Jimmie Johnson is 7-2. Tony Stewart 9-2. Matt Kenseth 8-1, Denny Hamlin 9-1. Jeff Burton 12-1. Kevin Harvlck 20-1, Dale Earnhardt Jr. 20-1. Kyle Busch 20-1. Ryan Newman 22-1, Kurt Busch 22-1, Martin Truex Jr. 301, Clint Bov.yer 40-1 and Jamie McMurray 45-1. ..., Trucking Leading The Way R&J Trucking now H r1 ng at our New Haven. WV Terminal. For Regional Hauls·Dufrt) Div. 1 year OTFI verifiable exp. Call 1• ~-9365 ask for Kent R&J I \I adu•. www.comica.com Items,12,Sat. 11 &Ava. Sun 1¥-Jg. 9-?,Aug. 162 4th Cl ~ 2007 by NEA, Inc. Offtce" ne- In New Hawn, WI/ $7.66 per hour, oil shifts, F.T & P. T. Must hBVB clean record, pus a drug screen and bacl<ground check. Call 1800-275-8359, M-F 8:30 to 5:00 EOE WF/DN " Sacurlty needed In -r---------, Ifill'""_ _ _ _...., Nsw Haven, WV. $7.86 per rhp 1110 hour. all shifts. F.T.&P.T. Security Officers YAIUlSAlli- now-- I llll'r1:l!O-~Jit.5lmN;~--...,I rm !~ ~ PAIS seeking Part·llme AN AN Part Time to supervise nursing services tor indlviOJ· ala with in dMopmental disabilities Jaokaon eounry, Mason County and sur· rounding areas. Duties: 888888018 nts, selt . medicatlon programs, MAR set up/monitoring, staffffamily training. Pay based on experience. Please call 304·373-1011 ~-------"' 3 FamiliesPike. Sal 8111 , 3901 " .1act1son Chlldrens Rd.Boyd Bears, Longaberger, Story&Ciark Piano, toys. name brand Free Silver Male Akita, clothes &.morel Loves to play wnh kids and - - - ' - - -- - olher dogs. 740-446-9357 815-8113 10am-6pm at theY 279 & Cenlerpont Rd. For Giveaway. Mooing must give Information 740-682·7163. pet Chihuahua to adults. Shl~ey Arrowood. Call 7~5011 . Pet is 7 Aug. 1o-11 . 9am-dar1<. Rsln years old. or Shine. SR 554, 7 mllrom BidWell, 7 mllrom Cheshire. To good homes only, solid Name brand do1hing· boys, bi&Ck 1 yr old F cat, and two ~iris , womens plus size, 10 wk. old Fblaek and cream kitchen table set, & morelI kittens. 441-0405 Clothing: Teen, girls up to 4T, playpen, mise NportH on 1M llr•t d•w or rtli •I P g' tel wl" bl *fJOMibM lor no men hn the co.t of tht . , . . occupMd br the llffor Mel onty the flm lnHI'tlon. W. 1ftY 10M or..,.,_ IMl r-. kom the pub4atlon or omlulon of M MlvtftiMmlnt. torrecuon will bt IMdlln the flrlt •v•Kn~• ..Sition. • Box TrlbuM I '8" Puppies (Lab/Shepherd) Lois c:A Household items, too some of them ha\18 blue oomarous ·to mention, 1st eyes. 4M 4F, 6 ll2wlcs old. sale tt;s year. 388-9956 Mike Hager 8110-8111, 355 Centenary OPPoimJNny , •NOTICE• OHIO "ALLEY PUBLISH· v. lNG CO. recommends thai you do busineSs wi1h people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have Investigated the offerhi g. i: . . MoNI!."'Y 10 l..oAN ft"Sl_____ .. f. ft m11 ~ level, 2 bath 24K25 mlllaml-'/ Iy room, sapt ....~ system. · 100•130 lot in nice, quill'·· neighborhood, · 9/1o m11f4l{ out Sand Hln Ad, in Durlt"\ Add. Pt. Pleasant .· Restoratldh needs inc~~ but not limited to; deck. HVAC, carpel. some drywall. . Most furnit!Jft stays. 8rick, 1; alum1num siding. Toxic mokf1 contamination dispute. Mol4~ \ disclosure available, M ability 1 wai11er signature required. ' $45,000 as Is. Serious buy· , ers/contractors 304-675--1 : • 3779 leave message II!Ffd'W sq . " Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of r-----~-------. : Financial Institution's Office of Consumer Alfalrs BEFORE you rell· nance your home or .\ obtain a loan. BEWARE All rMI •tllll ~yeff'-int f· of requests for artj large In thlt newsp11per Is I advance payments of aubfect to the Fedenll fees or Insurance. Call the F•lr Houalntlct ol 1988 OHice oi Consumer which maktallilltg~IIO Nvartl• u•nw Affairs toll lree at 1-866· pNf.,.nce, llmltdon or 278·0003 to learn If the dlacrtmiMtkJn baad on mortgage broker or r.ce, col01, rtllg'on, MI lender Is properly lamiNII ltiiUI or NIUOMI licensed. (This is a public origin, or •ny lm.ntfon lo service announcement rNIIasny auch from the Ohio Valley preltJenct, llmltltton 01· Publishing Company) ·dJacrimlnatton ." G) Fri-Set Aug 10/tt 8:30·5? Uouw. Green Valley Or. off -nu..r ANIID JIELp WANJID Must have clean record, Evergreen or Kerr Ad. i;;jjj;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; " - - - - -...- · pass a drug screen and ~ coil 1· 107 Colonial or, behind Huge Yard Sale, sat 8111 lw IID..PWAN'IU) 1 background ch"""'. Dollar General on Jackson Bam -?, Everytl>lng $t.OOI l. ONvero needed: COL Local Homo Health Agency 800-275-8359, M·F, 8:30 to Pike. Name brand girls 6541 State Route 141--tth Drivers willing to drive for now hiring PCA.'e, HHA'a,· 5:00. EOE MIF!ON clothes sz 7-JrO. Kirby driveway oo the left past SA A CELEBRATION OF local ready..mlx company. CNA's and STNA's. Flexible - - - - - - - - -- Thla ,.....,..,., will not LIFE ... Overbrook Center, OM position open at two (2) schod<lllng. Apply In person Substitute RNil.PN wanted knowingly 1ecept sweeper, scrubs. lots of _n~s_______ located at:l33 Paga Stree• plants. Experience is pre- or call 740-441 ·13n. 2 for 'the Carleton ldvtrtlltmentllor ml household Hems. Fri!Sat 9·5 Yard Sale, Fri & Sat. at Clay Middleport Ohio Is ple888d.. ferred but not necessary. Commerce Dr. Gallipolis, Sch ooliM etgs · 1ndustnes. · eltlte which It in Townhouse (St. At. 75), Lots to annou~ we are accept- Driver must be Wt11ing to do OH. Hours 9am-3pm. Must have vlollflDn of thltiW. Our TURNED DOWN ON of baby Items. ing applications tor the tol· pre-malntenahce on truCkS current AN/LPN license In ,...,.. .,. hareby CLASSIFIED INDEX and ~ulpment yarrJ/plent - - - - - - - - the state ot Ohio. Prefer SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? lntormed thlt •II 4 v. nn lowing positions to join ou• and "" · No Fee Unless We Wlnt 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 •• J.I'UYI ~ other nHScellaneous experience In public health dwelling~. Hvertlaed In ~ PoMF.Rov/MmoLE friendly and dedicated staff. . 1-888-582-3345 Announcement ............................................ 030 tnla newtpaptr •r• L~..,;ioiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiliiiiiiiliij.l- .full Time and Part Time chOres. Experience operatoorsing andiOf WOfklng with Anllquetl ................- .....................................530 IU q I " I \ II ' STNA.'S and Part Time ing equipment and extra children end adults with av•llabte on •n .cfUIII Ap1rtmenta for Rent ............ - ..................... 440 32797 Bailey Run Rd., LPN'S. Applications must skills such as welding a plus. opportunity baltl. developmental disabilities. Auction and Flea Market ............................. oao Pomeroy, Sat. 11th, Sam· be dependable, team play- Starting pay based on expe· send resume by Monday. HoMEs Auto Parll I Acceeaortes .......................... 760 4pm, lots of girls 6-tO & ors with positive attitudes to rlence and driving rtcord . MANAGEMENT August 20, 2007 to: Meigs FOR SAJE For Sele, Trod<! or Rent 2 Auto Repalr., ..........., ......................., ........ ,770 boys 2-5 dothes, toys. join us In providing outstancl- Benefits Including health County Boar of Mental "--..,;tiiiiiiiiiiii-.,1 ~de by ~de 2 story Houses. . Autos for Sale ..........., ... ,.. ,,,., ......,,.......... 710 Insurance, avaHable after OPPORTUNmES Retardation and o Down even with less than 3 ro 5 bedrooms, 2 . 2 t;z; Baalal Motors for Sale ...... , .. , ,... , .... ,... ,. 750 August 9·10, 9am-3pm, ing, quality care to our resi- meeting employment W\' seek career oriented Developmental Disabilities. pertec1 credit Is avaKable on baths. At 62 beside Hartford': : Building Suppllaa ........................................ sso 6th/College Rd., Syracuse, de"',:.. 1 ~t~ by and fll! 1~ requirements. Call Valley individuals 1Nho wtll str!Ye to 1310 Carleton Street, j)() this 3 bedroom, t bath CommunitY Center building . . Business and BuHdlngo ............................. 340 baby equipment, BIG cloth- ~n 111 PP Bca on or co~;~ Brook Concrete corporate achieve the ~Best" in Box 307, Syracuse , Oh home. Corner lot, fireplace, Call to schedule lour or, ing, toys, maternity dothes, 0 e umgarner. ' office at (304 )n 3-5519 to Customer Satisfa~ion and 45n9 modern kitchen, jacuzzi tub, make an offer on 1 or botho. Business Opportunlty................................. 210 dishes Longaberger lotes Staff Development schedule an Interview. team work. if you havo a - - - - - -- - c... t d $550 " ..75-2484 or sell' 304Bualn..S Training ....................................... 140 desire to succeed with a Teacher Aide wanted to ' ..,men aroun per oN"t"U , Coordinator0740·992·6472 C1mpera & Motor Homee ........................... 790 LARGE YARD and come see for yourself - - - - - - - work with students with month. 740-367· 71 29. 5•..9..3-_t_484 _ __ _ __ goal driven, team oriented Clmpln~ulpment ................................... 780 sale: St.Rt.33,paal Beacon the difterence you can make Full time LPN, evening shift. 8nd growing company, we developmental disabilities.· 104 Tatum Or. New For sale/land contract. 3 BR. Clrde of anki .......................................... 010 on rlght.DIIi/Fostar resl- at OVerbrookll! EOE& A II you would like to take otter: Experience aOO'or training · Haven.WV 3bd/2ba. Ranch. house In Gallipolis, wtd Child/EI ly Care ....................................... t90 dence.Th.B-9-7 & Fri.B-10.7 PartiCipant of the Drug-Free advantage of this opponunl· Health, dental Md life preferred. Must be eWgible lg.aunroom, 2 car gar. great connection $1500 down Ellctrlei11Refrlgeretlon ......................:........ 840 Under a carport on Sat.- Work Place Program. ty, you may appry at 8204 insurance, pr~ for an Aide Certificate from area. 0 ; 304-675-3637 E; $400/mo or rent $475/mo. Equipment for Rlnt ................................... .-.480 Carla Orr.,t, Gallipolis, Ohio, card, bOnus program, paid the Ohio Dept. of Education, 304 _882_2334 Al!lo 1 BA In Gallipolis $750' · 2 Excav"lng .................................................. 830 8111 from 9-4. 2 family. ACCEPTING APPLICA· Monday thru Friday 8a-4p. vacation, management Par a - Pr ofe ss Ion a I .:.:..:.:.:..:.c:__ _-::-_ down $200/mo or rent" Farm Equlpment, ...............,,....... ,,.,, ...... 610 :\9& OUI.Pfl Bailey Run Rd. TIONS FOR PART-TIME An Equal OpPortunity apparel, advancement fJom Certltlcation preferred. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, S2501mo.Call wayne 404Farmalor Rent.............................................430 YARD SAlECASHIERS. MUST BE Employer. V/WON. ~ within. Submit application or Fireplace, 40x60 Barn, 456-3802 for Info. Farm• tor Saki ...........,,,,,,,,,...., ••••, ........ 330 Pr. ~ AVAILABLE Tq WOAK ALL Apply in person at the . r98Uma by August 14th to: Pleasant Valley Ad near Rio _ H:.: ou..:se=lo:..r.:::sa-'le'--, . n"R::-a-c•·n~. -, · For Lease ......~ .............................................. 490 ·--iiiiiiiiiiiaaP SHIFTS. APPLY AT PAR Help wanted , Darst Adult Csrlaton School. PO Box Grande. 1·8 acres available '"' . . . MAR •38 15289 HUNTING· Group Home, weekends a Burger King Restaurant 307. 1310 Carleton Street, starting at $85,000. area. Approx. 4 acre&. ali" For Sale ....................... , ...................,,........585 FamlyYard Sale Galtipolis TON ROAD GALLIPOLIS must, (740)992-5023 65 Upper River Road or Syracuse, Oh 45779 \740}709·11 66 professionally landscaped. For Sale or Trade .........................................590 3Ferry Community Center FERRY mal resume to: Ranch style house with 4 Frutta & Yegatablea .....................................580 Signs posted Frl 8th & Sat - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - Burger King ~OCI'ION , 3 br., 2 full bth., 20x3S greatbedrooms, living room, din,; · Fumlehed Rooma............................. ........... 450 lOth Bam to 7pm We've An Excellent way 10 earn Help wanted-Part time PO Box 2407 INIJK room. cia, blacktop drive, lg. ing room, kitchen. large fam· General Hauling...........................................850 cleaned out our Homes & money. The New AIIOn. administrative assistant. to Huntington, WI/ 25725 parking area, all new win· ily room, centralair, gas hear. Glveaway............................................ .......... 040 Building. Something for Cali Marilyn 304-882-264li work with Office mana!l9r, or 1ID1 resume lo Cl CO dowsJdoorslroof & septic, and 1 fireplace. Actdition of a Happy Ada....................................................oso Eve""""e. New stuff at cost, average 15·25 hou111 per 740-44&-3400 or Gllllpolll ,.., liege lam1'nated hardwood floors large Florida room com., ''"" (Careers ClOse To Home) Hay & Graln ..:...............................................640 used chaap. Nama brand Are ~ 304-529·0055 ,- -•a carpenter. carNin. ...,.. week. Job description to Call Today! 740·446-4367, throughou1, 24' abo\le pletely cedar opens onto.· Help wanted ................................................. 1t o Clothing. 8ectronics. Cash ter helper or labor, been laid include but not limited to: EOE ground pool. additional spol patiO & pool area. Heated In 1_800 .214-0452 Home lmprovementa ...................................810 Register, Printer. Don't miss olf or needing to make some answeri ng the phone, work· tor mobile home, on 1 acre, ground pool enclosed by priextra money? Elderfv couple ing with customers, schedul- - - -- Restaurant - ----( Accredited ~.gallipOII8careercoll&go.eom 1 1 $ 5 000 • near St. vacy fe ncing and lanck·, Hornet for Sate:........................................... 310 thls one! 7 • McCiutes "'ember Accredillng or ony 11 • Household Goods ....................................... 510 AUCilON 1\ND i ~ the Gallipolis area Is put- ing and cwganlzing concrete Gallipolis Only) now hiring Cowlel lor Colegee At _ 143 & St. At. 7. scapeKJ. Finished 2 car r Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 v.- ., ~ ILl"~ ......-. ling together a crew for and stone orclers, dispatctl· Pomeroy, Oh., (740)696· garage anached to house ! ~- opera11ng digital part & full lime • dayshlft , ....,. """"""'' In Mamarlam ................................................ 020 ..__iiitiiiiiiiiiiitr structural repairs and 1ng truU\:1, 1227 and finished & heated 3 cw., ' Apply M between remodeling. Interested and welght sea 1es, ba1chi ng con· available.AM da 10 garage unattachectf : Insurance .....................................................130 Creek Auction Buffalo qualified persons should cell crete with automated com· and 11 on V • 502 LeGrande Blvd. Lawn & Gordeti Equlpment ........................ 660 Cross ~ction Saturday 6pm Saturday Gallipolis. Quiet neighbor- Excellent corrditlon ready to 441 11 92 llvestack......................................................830 Building is full of used 740 __ · _ _-__ _ _1or_d<! _ ta_il&_._ :~~ra~a~c:.~:gr:t ~~ All Types Masonry, Bri(:t(, hood, 3BA. 2 BA. Rec. ~~;~9-~~~~· 000 · 00 · Ca~· Loot and Found ........................................... OBO Merchandise, Llnfe Dave AVON I Ali Areas! To Buy or ares. Familiarity with Metal Fabricator seeks a full Block, Stone, Free Estimate, Room. LA with FP. Florida Lots & Acreage............................................ 350 fromVirginia, several pieces Sell. Shirley Spears. 304- Quiclc.Books (accounting, time drafter. The ideal candl- (304)773-9550 · 304·593· room, fenced yard, inground House on Mason Slreet, Mloceilansoua ..............................................170 of used furniture, NASCAA 675-1429. inliOicing, inventory, etc.), date should hall& experl- 64 __2_1_.---,--,---,--::- pool, hot tub, 2 storage Clifton, WV Call 740·992· Mlacallansoua Merchandlae.......................540 ceiling fans, Door Prizes this Word and Excel programs a ence in CAO, prelerably -::: bldgs, all appliances. low 2o90 Monday through Friday , Mobile Home Repalr....................................860 week only Pa~a ged Build Your Clretr bOnus. Pay based on expe· Auto CAO and medlanical Carpentry, painting, drywall, interest & assumable loan for informmion Mobile Homes lor Rent... ............................ 420 Putnam Co. Fair Hog. rienoe and skill level. drafti ng Compensation 35 years e~rienced, quali- available. Call {740)446· HUD HOMES! Jbd onl~ Mobile Homes lor Sale................................ 320 Building is Air Conditioned. Professional Field Primary work asaignmem at based upon experience. tv worttmanship. For small 4486 or {740)645-2355 121,900. More 1-4bd . Money to Loan .......................... ................... 220 Visa and Master Card (304) Rept"esentative wanted lor Aobertsburg Plant, but must Ptease submit resume and jobs call Steve at (740)388· Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 550·1616 Stephen Reedy Point Pleasant, Gallipotls & have nexiblllty to report 10 8071 5-bd 2bl Galllpolla home1 available! fro"' , surround area, no eKperi- Millwood or Lakin Plants references to: St. At. 124, - - - - - - - - Forecloaurel Buy tor $199/mol 5%dn, : Muelcallnatrumenta ....................... .. .......... 570 1639 ....-~ EMce IIen t 5%dn, 20yroA8%. For 111t1ng1 ·, Peraonala .....;............................................... 005 ence requ1·r.:.... · ed c t8 ct v 11 Vinton, OH 45686 by August Lawn..CarB Service, Mowing -nc,9001 v WANnD training program, sales B reqou" ok eonc' .,on ,..__ po. et•y 20. '& Trimming. Call a40)441 - 20y... 08"1a. More homeseoo·::..:5c:.59-4 ::_:_1:;:09.:.::. •F_1-:44- :--:Peta lor Sale ................................................ 560 ro Buv f r e VU'I ra 1333 (740)645.0546 front $199/mol For IOCII Plumbing & Heatlng ....................................820 ~------· -, track, potential, and benefits Oflice et LaNn, "' wv ca11 llltin- call 800-559-4 109 1n s_yracus e · 2800sq_~; 1' Professional Servlcea.................................230 for those who CIU8Ii1y. {304)773-5519 to schedule xF~ qual1ty bu1ll_multi-level brit'dt 1 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Woodmen of lhe Wor1d Lite interview. nome, ma1ntenance ree. 1 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... t60 Attention! Nice quiel neighborhood. 3· Reel Ea- Wanted ..................................... 360 Sil\ler and Gold Coins, iilsurance Society, Omaha, Prootsets, Gold Rings, Pre· Nebraska. Resumes 10 : 11:2 Local company offering "NO 4 bedrooms, 2 112 bath with Schools lnatructlon .................... ,................ 150 1935 U.S. Currency, PIayers Cl ub Orive Sulie Holiday· Inn of Gallipols 1o Is DOWN PAYMENr pro han:lwood trim throu........, ". Seed , Plant & Fertili"!r .............................. 850 Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. tO 1, Ch ari eston, WV 2533t now hiring servers r OUf '" '" u b gram s fo r you to buy your• U·shaped kitchen with""40' of Sltulltlons Wanted ....................................... 120 Co in Shop. t5t Second dining room. ...,ust e 11 304 342 5021 • • home instead of renting. cabinets. Wood burning fireor C8 Space for Rent.. .......................................... 460 Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446· F~~~5~:=91 dependable, friendly and Sporting Gooda ...........................................52d 2a42. Sales Poahlon ha11e fleKible availability. ' 100"/o financing place. 2 112 car detached;~ MFG. Homes Apply in person at tne front ' Less than perteel credit garage. Nicely Jandscaped' ~ SUV'a for Sale.............................................. 720 •··• N0 ~ calls please accepted 60 acres lOt. Immaculate 1 Trucko tar Sale ............................................ 7t5 Wanled Dump Truck Trailer An outstanding ~. ~ ""''"' · • Payment could be lhe condition . Low utillti; l Upholttery ................................................... 870 6x10 or 6.1112 will pay fa r opportunity lot" the right same as rent. SeH ing price 5219.000. C 1 Vtona For Sale............................................... 730 price or trade 1994 Astfo person. IRS JOBS Mortgage Localors. 740-44 t ·5 t7 t. Shown 'I Von. Call Tim 304-882· Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Prefer experience. $ 8 4.... --~ 1 1 . ~.\1\ll"nr. , now h'tr(740)367-0000 appl only. • 8216 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllea .................. 620 Offer 5 ~y work week . lng. Paid Tralrnng Is provldWanted To Do .............................................. 180 Excellent benefits ed. For application and free Looking tor a good pre· Save ThousandsJ.4 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Email government job into. call owned home? Many to Clearance on lot models. al Yard Sale- Galllpolla .................................... 072 r7600claytOn.nat American Assoc. of tabor 1· choose born at The Home 1·888-736·3332. The Home , Yard Sala-Pomeroy1Middle......................... 074 to schedule an interview 913·599-8244, 24/hra. emp. Show . Barboursville. 1· Show Barboursville, 5898 At I Yard Sale-Pt. Pleatant................................ 076 '------------' lb=N =o=W =a=lk=·l,. ns.,P,.Iea==se=:!l serv. 868-738-3332 60. · GAlLIPOJ...Ii r~1 r NAICAII on Slltunllly IIWtt hurtii!C nallon'a dirt lnlcka If NASCAR cares about its future and having enough quality drivers to fill the starting fields in its top series, why are they scheduling more and more Saturday night Nextet Cup races? This is drastically hurting hundreds of Saturday night short tracks nationwide where many of the top NASCAR stars, past and present, honed their skills. Jim lle~htold Rock City, 111. <>... I rib a You are absolutely co"ecr. A few years ago, the late William C. France was asked this question. He replied that Nextel Cup was "the bell cow ~ of the sport and that all the other race tracks would have to adjust ac· cordingly to changes in the Cup schedule. We don 't agree.with Mr. France, but that's what he said. r I I'SJ ... Johnson stands to gain most from new format· ,, I .. ~ officials. thus rendering him ineligible to compete in the Pennsylvania 500. According to NASCAR spokesman Kerry Tharp, Gordon's conduct on the track was "way over the Una.' He said Gordon showed "blatant dis~egard of NASCAR directives on multiple occasions. • Accord· ing to T~ aip , Gordon was "ordered to blend Into the line of cars during the caution, which he did not. It was communicated on several occasions, including by his crew chief. We blackflagged him for each lap that he continued to rUn at that pace.• NAICAR Thlo Weol<'o Monto Dultoni!Yoo hit take: "Maybe NASCAR could have handled the situation better when it happened, but It's hard to defend Gordon when he acts like a spoiled brat.~ ~ccording io watkins Glen, as It did the one al Sonoma. Abattle royal between Juan Pablo Montoya, Jeff Gordon and Tony Stewart could make for the season's most memorable race. .,. Points really don't make much of a difference for the drivers r ~IVEAWAY 0 All D...,l•y: 12 Noon 2 Bueln. . . O.y• Prior To Publlc.tton Sunday In-Column : :1.:00 p . m • . SunUy Dlaplay: 1 :00 p . m. Por SundQV• Paper Thurscl•y for Sunday• o !ltolt Ado Witt! A Koywonl o Include Complobt Delcrtptlon • lnduft A Prtce • Avofd AbbrwvilltiDnl • lndilde Phone Nllntller And Add..- wtten NHdld • Adl Should .Run 7 Daya Mu1t ... tho Gordon tile flvOitle won't ruin the road race at -· • Kurt Busch (above, lead!n«, and below) dotniiiiiM the Ptnna,lvanll 500, llldlnllllllllt 25 llpl~ still fell out of the top 12. .,. Here's hoping pit strategy . spots In the standings. For them, all that mettars right now is winning ... because wins determine the brder at the start of the Chase. OhloValey Publlehlng renrvn tho right lo odll. reJect or cancel eny ad •• any time. va. NAICAR Gordon, based on his actions in the Montreal Busch Series race a day earlier. was 'parked' by NASCAR .,. How about, for one year, the -( ~ VERSUS Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyaurclasslfledads (.~ .1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large Display Ads D•lly ln-Columnz 1 :00 p.m. MDnday-Prlday for In-rtlon In N•xt Day~a PaiMir Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m (304) 67.5-1333 Oearlffirec time In his career, driving a Chevy to victory at O'Reilly Raceway Park. No. 2 NEXTEL CUP SERIES l\egt~ter Sentinel .ca~r;:.::;... (7~?1 To446~~~2 (7!~~ To99~;~!~6 Damell, Ford, 162. 116 mph, Aug. 12, 2006. • R... record: Scott Riggs, Dodge, 132.466 mph, Aug. 10, 2001. • LMt 111Ce: Ron Hornaday Jr. won for the 32nd ' .,..............)TJ~*~j~-f,~.~}~)T__ ~~~~ ~ ~-~ J~~ J ~-~j~Ti-)~ __ ~~1~}-)T-·~f,...........--., I ~rtbune To Place Johnny Benson • Qulllifylllll record: Erik Websjtes· www.mydailytribune.com www.mydaiiysenllnei.com www.mydailyregister.com the pit wall, it's very uncomfortable," he quipped. "They've probably got somebody next to them that needs to change deodorant brands, and it's obviously not the best situation to be in. "Imagine being in that position without me talking about how bad it can be, but it's sticky and hot, and e verybody is getting rained on, and the (jet) blowers come by and blow stuff on you." ' I High·water mark - For the first time this year, six regular Toyota drivers made the starting field . Only Team Red Bull rookie A.J . Allmendinger, who has now failed to make it for six straight races, didn't make the Pennsylvania 500 field. There were also six Toyotas at the Infineon road course on · June 24, but among them were road-racing specialists P.J . Jones, who substituted for rookie David Reutimann , and Butch Leitzinger, who compel· ed instead bf Jeremy Mayfield . r I r I SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ),,,. ·-·• -·- - - - --- ··--- - --- ---- - . ·-- -l - - --- ·-- ······ - -- .... _.._ ... _.. __ __ _ -~ -- ·. ~· - ··- - " - rtfiF ~~~~~ y- ~~~--~------~~--------------~------------------------------------------.-----------------------------------------·----------------------L.. �Friday, August 10, 2007 ALLEYOOP Micllltw l (In _,l bricl< rtnch, Nr., dnr., 2 br., kit., Ul!y.. otfice. 2 llrlj)lacos, 2 garages. 2 lois. patio wlawntng',. finished lower level w!kk.. familyroom, fir&ptece, lot11 of storage, iJOUrd levol access. 4,000 sq. feet , caP (740l992·4197 New 3 Bedroom- from 112 C1. Ga~. $214.36parmonth, 13811, tBA. c.rJ>Ort, Cn1rl many upgrades. deliytty & N<, WID, Fridflt, Slow lftcf., ..t·up {740)385·2431 $500/mo. $300/dop. No poll. Aofllocurrty c11ectc roq. !04· W..... with bed~llome vinyVshingle. Nice used 3 Will delivery 740·385·436 NICe 312 linghiwidee 2 bath w/wtmlpool tubs , large LR on 3 acres m/1 , 187,500 740~7029 Fr om $1,800 down payment Gary (740l 828·2750 Br~ Ranch Style Home, 2 bedrooms. 1 bedroom extra large, 2 full baths. on 2 112 Small Molijio Homo Pal1<, acres. 3 miles from Point Good lnwestmll'lt, Good Pleasant. Owner relocating, 1ncome call bltweln 1pll Must sell. Photos/detai ls & 10pm . 304~. located online at • www.orvb.com (COde 11"7t37l Trailer tor sale. $2,000, (740)992 5656 or call 304·675-4235 asking _ _ _•_ _ _ _ _ $128,000 Why Pay rent??? Clayton Single Wioesm XTREME SAVINGS! Over Slartlng at 1225.00 2,000 SQuare fool home for per month W.A.C. less1tlan $40/sq. lt. Call The Calllodeyl!l ' Horne Show · Barboursville 1-8fl8.921..:l426 - ··-3332 at 1~ '~ ...,,...~----., i~ ~ MOiliLE H<»mi FOR SALE Ir • 1998 Clayton 14X50 2 Br. 1 beth good condition. Must be moved. $1 2,ooo.oo. 740-949-2696 after 4:00pm. 1ur- ...._; tar~ wrap ' arourd •• ,. ' •• pordl, full baSemen\ 1 car garage, total oloclric with ce.ntral 81~, very spllil:lus. pnvate drivo with periljng, 1•100 per month, IOrioua calls only ~740)949-ZX)a S 3 tld,country setting, 4 mi. from Albany, MeiQI Local 8ctiiJotl, $5501month plus ut.O.,roq. 7 ~ 1815 01 7jl()-418-110(!, · -------3 bedroom ho~e in Pomeroy, large & \18fY clean, t 112 bath, ole. hardwood tloors, full baSement wl2 car garage, small back yard, $835, (740l949-2303 I 8•,.,..,.: tiAir =d~~~ OWNER RHANCING New home in Galhpolis. 20r. oonstr\letk)n, ----~"""'-- 3 Badroom House in Vt,"XI,L:U Syracuse_ $500fmonth + ~ AND 1luu..DINGs . deposit No PillS. (304)675· 5332 weekends 740-59132X48 Metal Bldg. for rent. 0265 across from the new SGHS. - - - - - -:~~~-~Call 740·256- 4 bedroom. 2 story hOuse, >rery spadous & clean, new csrpon, large bedroom. eat· 2007 .Clayton In kllchen with new cabinets, $635 per month, (740)949· 58RI3BA 2000 Sq.Ft. 2303 Stsrting at $33·00/sp.ft.l tO acres for safe located on - - - - - - NO DOWN PAYMENT Broad Ru n Road, In New Attontionf · to quaiiHed buyO!S. Haven, wv $34.500 Local company offering "NN Thli Home Show (304ln3.566 1 DOWN PAYMENT' pro· AIIIIand, KY - - - - -- - - grams klr you to buy your 888-928-3426 5 Acres MIL along Old home instead of renting. - - - - - - - - Covered Bridge Rd. Located , 100% financing .2007 Dooblewide 3BA, 2BA, DeHvered & setShow $39.999. Th Home e , Ashland. Ky, Toll· free 688-926·3426 -------Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 with vinyl/shingle. Must sell, $25,995 wlh kl Ewington, Vinton County, , Loss than perfect credit OH. Calf 606-353-()990 accopted Mobile Home lot tor rent In • Payment could be the Point Pleasant, WV. same as rent. Mongage Locators. $125/month + $100/deposl. (740l367.()000 Call 740·388-8128 ] -fe -lo_t_p-rl~ate-Appr -.,-2 House lor Rant/Sale, 3 BA, ral r ' 11 ' 1 BA 112 basement. Spring 775· VBIIeY Area, S55Uimo, HUO miles out SA 1125/month. 2000 or newer Accepted , {740)441·9650 or model. 446-405l (740l709-6337 r: I ===~===~ .... -··- NEW2008411ed ~W r------.,1. llolm roll L, lbNr .S17.,mol Buy 31M1 HUD 11amol5%dn, 20yro 0 8%. ,., llottnga I00-55H101 •1701. --~~· •• ti'IIIU2UIII mymldWMthome.com 2br unfumished House 507 1/2 2nd. St. New Haven 304· ~~~~~~~~ _ -67-5-·34_6_9_____ C.rd of Thanks Card of Thanka ~~ ~......,, I r DlbNr I, $325/Monlh Cell 7'"2"" ~ ~ 6132 c •___.__ I ~ I "-~-----,J ~ CIA, A~ r ~===ro=lbNr===~ A.ceepting applications fof 2 Wanted to rent or rent to BR, 1 BA apt, stove, fridge, own 2·3 BR house. W/0 Included. Water & Mflllary man & wHe progGarbage peid. No pats. very nant with first child: nice, clean & attraCtive. (740"'• ...,8 r-v$500/mo, 1st mo + $500 ..,.....;....,.;..;;;;;;...,,_.,11 • Sec.dep. required. Available 7116107. Apply wfthtn. 1743 =-~~~~~lo. No ;t.partment tor rent, 1·2 Bdrm., remod81ed, new carpet, stove & !rig., water, •uh pd Mlddt rt =~00. No ·pets. ~ef: required. 740·643·5264. a...df.ul Aptl.lt.- n MF.RoiANol'il! • miles,to new size, lire shape, rubber, . 90,000 NC. Ready go. ED l AFFOIIOAILEf new. $50. Cal17~·9378 $3995.00 Call 446-4514 or -2-000 - 14 -.apartments, JET 441-7534 7o_C_Ieyt_on,_3_bed-_ Tow~houH room, 2 ~ for ••• and/or smel FOR -- - - - - _, '~" RENT ~- 1 ,.. AERATION MOTORS 675•7911 or 304-5113-8127, . ~n 740,....1·1111 98 Sebring LXI Coupe, for applcatlon & Information. A911llrad, Now & Aebult In 71,000 mllea, excallent con· Stoctc. Cllli Ron Evan' 1- dillon, Kelly Blue · Book 3 BA, 2 SA, Doubl~e. No fl()f).537·9528. $7.435, 2.5L V&, 4·speed Pets, $475/mo, $475 auto'matlc wfOD, Leather, Like New Sears 18ft A!C, AM/FM C.ssotto/CD, deposit. 3BA 2BA $400/rnonth $400/deposll. Aeklgefator $125 304-682· ABS, loaded with all Closs to AVHS. (740l 367' •2&3 bedroom apartments 2220 •Central heat & AJC options: Including Sunroof, __________ Cruise. lnteJVal Wipers, Fog •Washer/dryer hoOkup 3BR, 2 lull bath, AlfiOd Ad · NEW AND USED STEEL Ughts, Keyless Entry, asking Steel Booms, Ptpa Rebar •• Melga Co. Eastem Sc:tlool •Tenant paya electric 295 248 District. S4SO + l!epoo;t, will For Concrete. Angle. ~. lilBO 304-682· 593 Channel, Flit Bar, Steel _or_304__ _-4540 _ _ _ __ except HUD. References Grating For Drains, COOk MOTORS 328 needed. 740-992-o653 Dnveways & Walkways. L&L Jactcson Plke.,We have 6 3BR, 28A, on Bulaville Pike. SCrap Metals Open Monday, Cavalars, 1 Sunffre, Ford Call 740-:367-7782 Tuesday, Wednesday & Focus, Grind .4.m, Friday, 6am-4:30pm. Close<! Bomevltle, GMC sonoma, 60X1 2 trailer 2 BA AJC, QNc1ou1 Uvlng 1 and 2 Thursday, Saturday & Impala, 'Century, Park $200 deposit. $375 a month. Bedroom Apts. at Village Sundey. {740l446-7300 Avenue, Jeep, Forti Van, 740·379·2126 Manor and Riverside Apts. in • Plymouth Van, Grand PriX, 30 XS~X 10 Taurus. Pricing starts at - - -- - - - - Middleport from $327 to Pole Barns 93 12x70 2br, WID hookup, $M ' E $6,495 Free Delivery $2500 wllh 3 months . 3000 storage, pordl, tg yard, niCe 2. 740·992·5064. qual (937l71B·1471 . mH·•. wa'rronty. Stop or cell view, near Aac Crf<. 4644 Housing Opportu(\IIY. ~ ""'- 1 .'-- to express our hea .. w.e woul.d /r~~~: et 1 thanks to family members and friends fior their kindness, support and prayers during the brief illness and recent death of Bette Biggs. The number of people who visited or called and who sent food or flowers or cards touched us all. ·Special thanks are extended to the Holzer Hospice nurses for iheir compassionate care and to Dr. James Sammons and the staff ofO'B/eness Memorial Hospital. God bless you all. · dfi [ NathWI Blggs an afJ!i Y 0.. 'II ~::::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::! .- Happy Ad Happy Ad ~Congratulations Dennis lit Today you start a riew chapter in your life. I wish you much success as you begin your new journey. You have worked hard and have always beeen dedicated to anything you did. I believe you are not just a nice person but a super nice person. Always believe in yourself and what you do. Your family appreciates you. I am very proud to call you my son. Love, Your Mother, Opal Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 CoraMIIIAd. $365.814-946- . immaculate 2 bedroom 3307or614-878-5532 apartment New carpel & cabinets, fresh~ painted & Beautiful River View In ~orated, ..~.. ~ WID hookup. Kanauga- Ideal for ~ ~ 2 Beaut 11u1 country 8eu "I ng. le. reference~ No pets, .. 1 .., · r~~us see 1o apprec1 e. 5 mi. from Gavin. (740)441 .0181 ~~~~~95-7773 or Mobile Home lor Rent, 2 BR, A!C, HUO Approved, Totai Electric. Rent includes trash, waler & sewer, $325/mo, $325 deposR, Call (740l992· 56391or ·appl. -------- Mlddtepon, North 4th Avo., 2 br. turnlshed apartment, deposit & references, no pets, (740)992.0165 :.;..::...:.....:.:.===-New 2BR apartments. Washer/dryer hookup, Very nice trailer lot tor rem, 91ove/retrigeretor included. approx. 112 acre. hookups Also. units on SA 160 . Pets Welcomel{740l441-0194. there, (740l949-2237 Don't Miss. TRACY LAWRENCE Saturday, Aug. 11th 9:00pm Mason County Fair Rt. 62 North Pt. I WV Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full time and a Per Diem Registered Nurse for the Toyota Plant. Applicants must have a current West Virginia License. Previous Industrial Nursing. ECC or Critical Care experience Saturday Bingo $60 per game PI-nt V..ley Hospltlll C/O IIUnllln RBSOUI'Cft 2520 VIlify Drift Point Plaslnt. wv 25550 Or apply online at: -.pvalley.ofl AA/EOE FRANK & EARNEST FORSAI..Il: ~ ·-------,.1 _ __, AKC German Shepherd. pups. ~op bloodline, Ia~ ·•• breed bOth paron~ on prem•• i5s7e2s4, $350Jfirm (304)675- ~ 2002 c dill •·-1 d • ec ~ 8 • EXT Sll d 1 . ver an , .on Y 11900 miss, all wheel dri ve luly loaded Including sun· root, AM/Fm/CD/cassette. AKC Reg, 8wk old Shll Tzu Serious Inquires. 446-7_529 puppies, 3 females, 1 male, day11me, 446·6748 parents on premis~s, 1st evenings. shots, $500 neg. {740l446· 0091 or (740)645-6706 50th anni'{ersary Nascar trucK ~s good, looM.s good AKC Sheltie Collie pups, 1~~ fast, _$6SOO. High miles.sale shots, wormed. $400 each. or trade. 740-416-5492. s·ro Hnweed CUIMtry aid filii• e $500 Coverall . Bingo on star $500 No star- half of take in Lucky Ball Bonanza $150.00 Tuesday $50.00 per game $250 coverall Start>urst $250 on star No Star- Half of take in Lucky Ball Bonanza $1 00 OKAY !! BUT BRING IT RIGHT . SACK I'M WAITIN' FER I.UICEY T'COME A-CRAWLIN' HOME !! Marcu• Co•bacllon aad IHBII C.ntraallag St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio t 11 . 1'\ '- ' ' ' ' I I .. I I H ' \otlli...,idltl' '\,,"I I til< I loll~~\ I l l l i l < l t l l " (%A'(,., WHOOP!)! David Lewis 740-992-6971 . 8f1181 ,_.,... 'I'OU fl.£W:Nt 1\I.E. u 1:> ! Lawn Seed, . Fertilizer and Showmaster Show & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 PEANUTS SORR'( I CALLED '(OU SO LATE LAST NIGHT, CHliCK .. I GUESS I TALKED 't'OUR !lEAD OFF, HUH ? SOMETIMES I CAN'T SLEEP, AND I NEED TO TALK .• I LOVE TO TALK,. SOMETIMES I JUST NEED SOMEONE TO TALK TO .. IJ!!il!!~~~~il!~ New 07 16ft N~ro boat wf coVer, trolling motor, 50hp mercury outboard motor, all safety equip., 2 live wells, 2 batteri es, traMer w/fold away tongue. $14,000 0801 .6450328am & 379-9087 m 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 CAMPERs & MO'IOR lloMH; L.-~~~--.,1 93 29' Jamboree motor home by Fleetwood, Exc. Cond. Low miles, sleeps 6·8 Verygoodcond, AIC, goner· ator/much more, $12500 OBO Can be seen at Mason Co.Feirgrounds. 330·234· 1573 Hours 7:00AM- 8:00 PM riO I ISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 141-992·1m Stop & Compare R acycI ng 5111•1St. GARFIELD WHAT 1>0 VOO WANT FOR · VOOR LAST MfALl all ANP WOOLP VOO UKE 'THA.'f (Hff HEEl e;....._,_l · FOR HeRE OR '1'0 .,.__;,(SNOR'Tl GO? " 1 a---IIH:IIIIt - • . . . . . . . .12:11111 PIYIIITIPPIICESIII BASEMENT Canning tomatoes, bell & WATERPROOFING · hot peppers, picked, bring 91 Dodge 350 Ram wagon, Unconditional lifetime guar111 p MIIIIIII•IIIIIIPI containers, Rowe Farm . 12 passengers. white, antee. local references furCllllldC INUWI&i•e.. . (740)247·4292 91000 miles, looks and wns nished. Established 1975. Ill.......... Call 24 Hrs. (740l 4460870, Rogers Basement .__ _ _.,;,;;;;,;-.;;;;;,;,;;;;_ _ _ _ __ . Pict your own . canning Waterproofing. tomatoes, bell peppers. hot ••C.. • •ftrc.rr.aftlclll peppers.Tomatoes $3/bucket,Peppers $5/bucket. Tnt,'er'S WOOdcraft. 9 miles Wilt ot GallipOlis off S.A. 141 f • I, ' I .. I 'I' I II ' , I I\ I 'I ! >~ h .iioitiiiiliiiiiiiiii;..-,.1 ., 2001 Harley Davison 883 Sportster, 6200 mites. Asking $5000. (740)245· 5984 or (740l645·4833 23 Ump'o Should you defend or declare? 60 24 B~efcale ltam 25 Boundary line 61 fl u.chlng bind Look at on~ the North hand The dealer on youf left opens one diamond, your partner overcalls one spade, and righty mekes a negative dou~e. 1howlng four heariB, or maybe five he has 6-9 points. What would you do now? You have a i\lrprislngly otrong hand with spade support. You can toll partner that by cue·biddlng IV«> dlamords. North, though, setlled k!r IV«> spades, a dtstlncl undelbld. East rebid three hear1s, SOuttl was stil lhere with lour clubs, and Weot raised to four heartS. What would you have done at this point? There ere a lot of points In this deck. Sovth must be bidding on a shape~ twosutter, l..ving you to ludge what to do over four hearts. A1 lhe table, North bid four spades, which East happily doubied. West led the <Iamond sea. When South followed suH, West should have realiZed 1hat East had ooy three diamonds and, therefore, · precisely 4·4·3·2 distnbutlon. West should have shifted to a low heart (leadIng to down two), but holrled to cash the diamond kilg. South "!fled, played a heert to dummy's queen, and called for a spade. East won with his king and rtiturnod a hasn. South played on clubs, discarding ilummy~ lest heart on !he th ird round to get ou1 for down one. In his opponents' suits, North had eight points end eight cards. He should have do1411ed four h.. Afterward, South said that he had planned lo lead his sin· gleton <Iemond. Declarer (Eest) would have klst two haena, one dlamord and 1wO clubs to go down two. Norlh·South would have been plus 300 instead of minus 100. Overlhore Where e:':~tlle elate 43 45 Mollo.._ fiOIIIfl 46 l.elp In I (2 21 Radio ond • TV 22 Balow 23 oornojainta Beef or lomb (2 . wcla.) 24 Grencleur Fann ani· malo 6 Holm or Fleming 28 P... 28 Fomlohed 29 Uuoo 7 Babble 30 Gttorlpa 35 Sherpa'• 8 Dlplomlll 19 Madetutu wdo.) 47 Eogor, 4 Trouble- 39 Remove the Admire DOWN 3 Stick up 5 37 ·Man on 1 17 River 2 "The Greatest'' 34 Bearing 36 Thfnnut coin horN AI Iorge Priam ruled eager mo- source t 0 Roltera 12 1. Dollll 31 OUI of lilt ordinary 32 Honey wine 33 Glitch 40 9 Wifllamo parachute Iodine pluo 48 RoCellorle, lllnglly •9 Port.cl otoce 51 rx.n.....- rock group 53 Dlver't need 54 BiiJing name 55 Cndly n m. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Clmpcll Ceiebrt)' CipM' ~ ... all&ed frtMn ~ bytJII'IOUI paople, pa!l8'1d l7ewtl EadiiGir inlhe~ Uldi!Or ~. Trxtays dul: A ~IS W "FI YO TJ FZTR VPATJORR VJN ZYMO FHOGOJNIPR TJFOLHTFX YJN IJBX GYUO NTRFTJLPTRZON DZITDOR TR IIOHX FIPLZ." • YBOO YYBNATJ PREVIOUS SOLUTJON - 'A man paints wlth.hls brains and not with his hands.' • Mdlela11Qolo ' All art is qune usefess.'. 0star Wilde ~- Solurdoy, Aug. 11 , 2001 By Bemlce 8ede 0.01 Conditions 1hat,direclty affect your per· sonal desires and objectives could be subfeeled to favorable Change11 Vouf new direction will be more luting and gratffylng wlttJ ovorythlng you do.' LEO {July 23-Aug. 22l - At a gathonng, you coukt lltl totO about a new \llflture or enterprise tha.t..coukl 9Uit yot,~r talents to a T. Don't aft on It; you're right on target abOut It being something perfeCt lor you . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 221 - Gene18lly speaking, you should do rather well In most areas of your life. 'fbu might think ·t:h!s Ia bv chance, but Lady luck will hfif.W a big role In these happenings. Enta; her presence. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Hopes and elq)6Ctali01l6 can become 18llllties during this period of time, pto\l'lditd you don't just dream about thii'!QS but actually do something about theh,. ~r output can produce results. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22l - If you feet taking a cak:ulated risk is in order, gtve it a go; just make sure that you're dlslin· gui&hlng between what Is a Bhaer gamble and what Is a posalblllty. You're right SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) on target. 'Others will be interested In '1001 Ideas and suggestions so don't hesl18te to ttis· cuss them with progressive people. Something exceptionally good could come from an e~~:change of Ideas. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Use your abilities to auccessfuly capitalize on changes or shifting conditions whehever you see you can fit in comfortably, Where others create chaos, you'll create opportunities. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You ere presentry in a fortunate cycle ror taking the constructive Ideas and concepts of others and eMpandlng ttlam Into something huge that could be beneficial for all low to lorm four limplt wctd1. ~ AN~ GY I W0 R C N I P I I' r------., . . h~H;.,.Y;_N;.;,--:.0-i-p-1 ! ~ 1--.t.......l-..l.--1--t ~ T I WR Y N G11U11p1 always told me that the only feal mistake Is the one ftom I whichweleilrn-. t--ri-:-G Ccmplotw the chucklo quoted . by fllliiiQ In file milllntl. worth ...-'·-.,·--'·-•·-'·'-'-' yov develop ftoll1 Slop No. 3 below". T .I.'""T':.7 'I-,1...,..1-IGJ @ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUAl!ES o gwc:~~:e~ LETTERs ro I I I I I I .I I SCIIAtMETS ANSWERS e.,· o7 JIIU!Ity- FoggHJrbit- LoCate- our the JOY Modi« to dejtlased son, "Wills we build around us to keep sonow out, abo beps O!IT the JOY.~ ARLO & JANIS f, concerned. Manier.'• HOME l._.iiMPRiiiiiilliOVL\IENfS. . ........ ROIERT !=;:;;:•1:":/l:m:o·:"'~~~~~=~~ P.l;;;;;;;.;;;;-;;.;;;;;;.;;;;;;.;;;;;; I;304=r·::;:59~3-()~95;B~-...., Vffi~LWW Fo~'fALE I . r SUNSHINE CLUB Hil l's Self Storag e 59 Ac-1- lttttn of tht 0 Rearrongt four '"'"'bled wcrdo b.. Commtrow • R.aldtrrfllll Your Loaal Tennital I Paat Control ComPinY ~ .~·~.)rf:,~•"@'!!P.!4~:... proceeding 21=~ ,. McConnlck's Extermination Inc. • Home Oxygen .. • Portable Oxygen • HomeftU System • Helios System 58 Courtroom WOIO We Deliver To You! T·Post6ft. $3.29 Wid " ri f e ,.a ety o 57 Fleota T=~:::;' S©\\~lA~ t.~S" lAM I -----· - ldfiOd by ClAY POllAN __;;..__ __ 79 Ford F700, 370 5BY2 ·. Tran, 12ft flat steel bed, body in excellent shape, good tires. 304-1175·3336 i BE.F~ (740) 682-1244 40 418-75011 Free ~~;7:42:·;233F.2:;:;j FOR '!? spldars , ant~ & ~asp~. "···--11 Mushroom $35 AScoop 1• Triatmant tor taelybuga, 26 Years Experience ·- COII1j)OMnt 18 LAX pooUngo 20 Seals a coulln ft',a tMIIIme of year for tall treatment service good for QO dayl. August thru Oc1oblr Replacement • Roam Addition• Owner: I"'t-ElC.T Tlf.'E.; !>IW(.£ IT LADY Bl!GS BUGGING YOU? • VInyl Siding . Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pole Bulldlnge ' ""' 740-985-4141 Office 740-416-1834 J&L Construction s 86 International Single axle Ct<C Min Pin puppies. dump truck, 466 DT Diesel, Black/1an, Chocilan, Stag auto-trans, airbrakes, 10ft red. Males $350. Females dump bed trailer, $5000 080. 304-675-3336 leave $400. 740·366·8768 -~-.,.----- message. CKC TOy R8t Terriers, Choc. & Wlite, t!Ofs do<:ked, cur· rent - . . $195. 740·645· SINs 6857 or 379·9515. L,_ _roR:;;::~SAu:~:;....,l. - - -- - - - Female Toy Poodle. CKC 01 Ford Escape XLT, 411 4·, Registered, 1st shots. VG, auto, 84000 miles, red. wormed & vet checked. very dep. vehicle, runs $350 080. (740)44~1672 great. Towing packagetroof Miniature Plocher Pups, 2 rack. $7900 080 441 ·9320 Biack!Tan females, $300 ~---~--each. A..dy now. (740l366· 04 Jeep "Liberty, loaded, new 8124 lir.es, excellent condition. - - - - - - - $1 tsoo. 740·379' 2768 Miniature Pinscher CKC Aeg. Black and rust, 1 F 4 04 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited M. $250-$300. Born6/t3107. air, auto, CO, 4X4, 50000 Wormed , shots, tails miles . Ellc. Cond. Asking docked. 740.367·0210 if no $15000 740·794·1m answer leave message. 4X4 Yorkie puppies. champion 1.--·FiiiiOiiRiiiiSnALEiiiio-,.1 blOOdlines, Vet recommend- ' od. guaranteed, will be 1995 GMC Yukon 4x4 approx 4b full grown, $550 140,000 miles, 1 owner, exc. {740)441·9510 cond. $6,500 304·773·5070 FRum & BARNEY wwwothz'III'CII&TkGTbJa Ci)toDa 740 256 1 64 ' ' ~ r~ 46AIN··· PfTAILS Air~ FUZZY. ~=:!!:===~==~~~~~=~ r------'"'1 1· .,...., t4M $T~VCK II ' II PI I lOlii K 7 West Nortll • Eut Obi. 01'11111" 56 Bronze 38 Hog's cry Tt4~ P~AGt4 Ttll~f M(Jf()RS I I~j lloA'IS &SAu: , Post 128 Send resumes to: I F~.15,n.;.;,;;.;,;FOR~" ~;... PErs • Opening lead: t A Resldendal & Commerehil "jr-~=~-..., American Legion ' j 740 44 8 0 1 03 Aust.ralian Shepherd puppies, Black & White and Red & While, $125 each. (740l245·5964 or (740)645· 4833 RN INDUSTRIAL NURSE preferred. 740-416-1698 \ddill<ol l J 85I 2 l. P,411ke w. Marcum, Owner • • SOUtb Rick w;se 740-992-59%9 CARPEN TE R SERVIC E ° A K 10 6 Dealer: East Vulnerable: Neither Owner- l!llm VIew (304)882-3017 t • A K J 6 • J 7 43 • J 42 • 7 All types of concrete CON'I!HIIHTI.V LOCAT· Exen:l• .blks, full Apartments K 98 6 4> AJI096 Wise Concrete YOUNG'S (2l Wilie Nelson & M!Jrie 87,000 mileS. "Looks/runs Heggordtldcets,Aug.25th ln g<eat.$6500. 388-0406 Huntington, WV, $100. (304l593-6606 97 Bulctc La-.. Excellent • . Q l097. 4 Please leave messa e 95 Mlloublahl 3000GT, Blk, Sunroof, Alarm, 10 disc CD, Eul 3 South Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal 2001 Toyots C.mery, V-6, 2 tone color, engine start remo1e control, C/d changer, 8 disc, very nice, clean Inside, look .like new, Wnl Thll Free 877·66!1-0007 52 Squetzeo trHt Q4 • 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis •Prompt and Quality (304)812-4635 Work 2004 Jeep Liberty, $12,000 OBO· , 2001 Cavalior, $3400 *Reasonable Rates· -. B8rbe C I $5 951 d 080; 1998 CavaUer, $1900 *Insured r arpe • • Y : OBO. (740l256-6169 *Experienced Vinyl, $4.95/yd, Drive-a·llttfe Save alot, Molloh.an Carpet, 2001 Dodge Caliber References Available! 77640V)f446ne·971444 , Oelipof~. OH.. $12,500, 20K, red exterior, Call Gary Stanley @ brand new, great car, great 740-742-2293 ~ .' gas mileage 304-675-3795 . E . -. 52 Westwood Drive, from $365 to $560. 740-446·2568. Equal · T~la ":::().=::.:==~ 74 65 3 9 65 7 A Q 10 t QIB59 • p ·------,1 r. I rio_ llouiolow .G<Joos Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutlers fnsurBd & Bonded "2000 Mercury · Cougar Sll.ooo· OBO, 68,000 miles whhe exterior h.JIIy loaded Runs great 304-675-3795 • 50 Donlopecl 14 Epoch 15 lnlulllona 16 1.11<1 01111 • 52 H&H Guttering flulcla nted North • • 5' AniWif to Prtvloua Puzzte 46 Godzlllo'o land 49 Jackel otyle 11Sollll<y & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Lw-..iiFORiliiOIIbNr;;,:...,J 1 ~lftl 5 WIIIHI 8 Fllltood 13R- {]amihj 1•00*' CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION -;::::::::::::_:::;::::::::; · -7~_·_5. ,. ,.,_....,._ vehlcleo 41 Loop tralno 42VIgor 44 Etching chlln •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTmY OXYGEN VISITS c:=J!l:.."::!:'" ~~ L,__•...._:;,iil""""lilili:i..,J Olive St. No pets. $450/lnontlt 446·3945 Phillip Alder n.------., J~!~~~~;~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~! u•u&U<A • r• Houolng Opponuntty. , lnetltutlon Is an Equal Opportunity Provkter and 2 BA trailer In M<Hoerville. Etnplojer. ~ ACROSS Tara Townhoule Aportmonta, Spaclouo, .y ACIHA oila.rter . 2 Bedrooms, 1 1r.! -~or-. Call 'Bath, & Baby ' 1 & 2 Bl<troom Apartments Pool - . Start S42MIO. 1or Aont , Meigs County, In No ' Pwtl, Lnn Plua iiir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::; ,....,~ town, No Petl, Depot~ Security DlpO!Iit R~ (740)992·5174 or (740)146-3481 . -(7~.(1 110. J.....:•:.:~:"':"":::;::.....J Twin Rivef8 Tower Is accept- -, 1 lncl•2 bedroom ap&rt· ing applications for walling 1992 Ford Explorer, runs · ~· . -1 ed b rftlntl, .turnllhecl and unfur- list for Hud-~z . 1· r, good, looks good, call for nlshed, and houses In apartment,tor the price, {140)992·:M57 Pomeroy and Middleport, elderly/disabled caU 675- - - - - - - - Meurity deposit required, no 6679 Equal Housing 1995 BUidc: Roadmaster, all Roofing, Siding, "--"""nfty loclrlc bl . """"' pots, 740-992·2218. ~"""""r;,;;w~~---, e • g eng~ne, """" Soffit, Decks, ~j brakes, almost new tires, 1 8~ Apia. 2 locatiOns. ~ef & SPACE new banery, !&ather interior, Doors, Windows, Dep. required. No pets. 740· appJC. 99.000K, never Electric, Plumbing, 446 2957 ~ DI]IWflll, .:..::..:· wrecked or in hi~ water, WID Commorclol building 'For body In good ~-Remodelt"ng' Room 2 BR In Rodney, , ( )949-nSJ • ....,., 1ridge, stove ,water/sewer~ra Rent' 1800 square frlet, oft 740 _ . : _ _ _ _ _ __ Additions sh included. No Pots: ....,. " - street parldng. Gleat lOCOL 1 1 749 -~~ A 1 2000 Ch•~'"r Sebring JXI ocaI C on1r 11C1or req . 446-1271 017()9..1657 ton · lll•u venue n •r.... 740-387...0544 Golfipofls. Aent $300/mo. convertible, auto. 6 cyf., 28A apls, 6 miles from can Wayne (404)456-3802 8&,000 mile&, new tires, A Free Estimates Holzer. $400+dep. water, title, call for details, asldng ~=7:4:G-;3;6;7;-G;:5:3:6~ sewer, trash paid. 740-988· Prime oommercial space for $3,500 000 740-.a1&4957, rent ot Springvalley Plaza. (740l742·2357 61 30 or 741l-682·9243 Call645·2~92. 4AM & Bath, stove ,fridge, · 2000 Dodge Neon, auto, utilities paid, ups1alrs, 46 WANI'ED $1600 OBO. 740-256-1233 ~ NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE Bu.,_ live. lurnlshec~ =----- The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 New "1 Br. Fur- BIG SALE on 4' 5' l 6' • >lpt., hu WID, No Ptl1, Dtp. Rotor Tllfenl. Erd of & reflrences. 7.t()..992.0185. Summer Sale on Hogs, all otzee. JIM'S FARM Nor1h 3rd St, Mldtlepon, EQUIPMENT INC. 446-9m Mobile Homeo for rent • 2811, 1 · Contr!O air, IIOnlgO -.g. Also, S BR 2 Bath ~. central lfr, --~---- GaflfPolt. OH, Call740-+1'8- depoai1 & rtforoncta, no 67W!I25 1622 Chotltam opol1mlnt, 2 bedroom ..c:utlve · 4234 r;r 740-206-7861 pats, (740lll82.0165 new www.mydallysentinel.com r<ieiiA~iniPI on SAVINGS GRIZZWELLS I'VE m~-1 Tlittl\-\6, 1:1 '+l~ITE A ~I)E~ ~E. ~~M To ~Sf.\\Wt, ~lll PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) - Oo not waste time on Insignificant objectives pecause you're presently In an excellent achJevement mode that can accomplish big things. Lady LUCk will make th ings look easy. ARIES (Marct'l 21-April 19) - Don't stand back and simply watch others fumble when you see tMiell that'!. needed Is some organization. Friends wMI welcome your managerial touch, whkh they .10 desperately need . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - There's no need to be disturbed If you ha11e to deal with things you didn't anUclpata. Chances are they'tl turn out to be a lucky break you wouldn't have otherwise had. GEMINI (MSV 21 -June 20) - Ifa be&n said thai two head& are better than one. This old adage could wor)<. lor you In sol11ing a difficult dilemma you've bean struggling with. Another could hokl lha key. CANCER (June 21.Juty 22) - Generally apeaklng, ~ are rather lucky at mott anything you undertake. However, ttMI rwturn• gel twn bitter when you put 1 bit. of effort toward moneymaking endeavors. SOUP TO NUTZ I CAI-l'T 'ffi\\(k df A 'l.m> 2003 Suzuki GZ250K, 897 miles, Asking $2506 080. Call 304·675·2525 ~ ~1\YI-\E$ '+lffil "\\EJ\~T" 2005 H.D.Fat Boy custom maroon w/embossed 6ft bu,.sh hog , 3pt hitch disc, flames , 1 of 200 made,800 $500 080. Ford 2 Bottom miles s1nce new,pr ice plow, heavy duty, $225 $19,000 OBO · call for OBO. (740l367-()596 details·740-949·2217. .I •'• -- -· \ · ··- - ~- ~ - -~- ·' . r I DO YOU tVER 11HkJK ,t,eouf HOW wtiRD WE /fii.J~T ~TO HIM~ / ,' ( / ':z.;' . - - �Friday, August 10, 2007 ALLEYOOP Micllltw l (In _,l bricl< rtnch, Nr., dnr., 2 br., kit., Ul!y.. otfice. 2 llrlj)lacos, 2 garages. 2 lois. patio wlawntng',. finished lower level w!kk.. familyroom, fir&ptece, lot11 of storage, iJOUrd levol access. 4,000 sq. feet , caP (740l992·4197 New 3 Bedroom- from 112 C1. Ga~. $214.36parmonth, 13811, tBA. c.rJ>Ort, Cn1rl many upgrades. deliytty & N<, WID, Fridflt, Slow lftcf., ..t·up {740)385·2431 $500/mo. $300/dop. No poll. Aofllocurrty c11ectc roq. !04· W..... with bed~llome vinyVshingle. Nice used 3 Will delivery 740·385·436 NICe 312 linghiwidee 2 bath w/wtmlpool tubs , large LR on 3 acres m/1 , 187,500 740~7029 Fr om $1,800 down payment Gary (740l 828·2750 Br~ Ranch Style Home, 2 bedrooms. 1 bedroom extra large, 2 full baths. on 2 112 Small Molijio Homo Pal1<, acres. 3 miles from Point Good lnwestmll'lt, Good Pleasant. Owner relocating, 1ncome call bltweln 1pll Must sell. Photos/detai ls & 10pm . 304~. located online at • www.orvb.com (COde 11"7t37l Trailer tor sale. $2,000, (740)992 5656 or call 304·675-4235 asking _ _ _•_ _ _ _ _ $128,000 Why Pay rent??? Clayton Single Wioesm XTREME SAVINGS! Over Slartlng at 1225.00 2,000 SQuare fool home for per month W.A.C. less1tlan $40/sq. lt. Call The Calllodeyl!l ' Horne Show · Barboursville 1-8fl8.921..:l426 - ··-3332 at 1~ '~ ...,,...~----., i~ ~ MOiliLE H<»mi FOR SALE Ir • 1998 Clayton 14X50 2 Br. 1 beth good condition. Must be moved. $1 2,ooo.oo. 740-949-2696 after 4:00pm. 1ur- ...._; tar~ wrap ' arourd •• ,. ' •• pordl, full baSemen\ 1 car garage, total oloclric with ce.ntral 81~, very spllil:lus. pnvate drivo with periljng, 1•100 per month, IOrioua calls only ~740)949-ZX)a S 3 tld,country setting, 4 mi. from Albany, MeiQI Local 8ctiiJotl, $5501month plus ut.O.,roq. 7 ~ 1815 01 7jl()-418-110(!, · -------3 bedroom ho~e in Pomeroy, large & \18fY clean, t 112 bath, ole. hardwood tloors, full baSement wl2 car garage, small back yard, $835, (740l949-2303 I 8•,.,..,.: tiAir =d~~~ OWNER RHANCING New home in Galhpolis. 20r. oonstr\letk)n, ----~"""'-- 3 Badroom House in Vt,"XI,L:U Syracuse_ $500fmonth + ~ AND 1luu..DINGs . deposit No PillS. (304)675· 5332 weekends 740-59132X48 Metal Bldg. for rent. 0265 across from the new SGHS. - - - - - -:~~~-~Call 740·256- 4 bedroom. 2 story hOuse, >rery spadous & clean, new csrpon, large bedroom. eat· 2007 .Clayton In kllchen with new cabinets, $635 per month, (740)949· 58RI3BA 2000 Sq.Ft. 2303 Stsrting at $33·00/sp.ft.l tO acres for safe located on - - - - - - NO DOWN PAYMENT Broad Ru n Road, In New Attontionf · to quaiiHed buyO!S. Haven, wv $34.500 Local company offering "NN Thli Home Show (304ln3.566 1 DOWN PAYMENT' pro· AIIIIand, KY - - - - -- - - grams klr you to buy your 888-928-3426 5 Acres MIL along Old home instead of renting. - - - - - - - - Covered Bridge Rd. Located , 100% financing .2007 Dooblewide 3BA, 2BA, DeHvered & setShow $39.999. Th Home e , Ashland. Ky, Toll· free 688-926·3426 -------Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 with vinyl/shingle. Must sell, $25,995 wlh kl Ewington, Vinton County, , Loss than perfect credit OH. Calf 606-353-()990 accopted Mobile Home lot tor rent In • Payment could be the Point Pleasant, WV. same as rent. Mongage Locators. $125/month + $100/deposl. (740l367.()000 Call 740·388-8128 ] -fe -lo_t_p-rl~ate-Appr -.,-2 House lor Rant/Sale, 3 BA, ral r ' 11 ' 1 BA 112 basement. Spring 775· VBIIeY Area, S55Uimo, HUO miles out SA 1125/month. 2000 or newer Accepted , {740)441·9650 or model. 446-405l (740l709-6337 r: I ===~===~ .... -··- NEW2008411ed ~W r------.,1. llolm roll L, lbNr .S17.,mol Buy 31M1 HUD 11amol5%dn, 20yro 0 8%. ,., llottnga I00-55H101 •1701. --~~· •• ti'IIIU2UIII mymldWMthome.com 2br unfumished House 507 1/2 2nd. St. New Haven 304· ~~~~~~~~ _ -67-5-·34_6_9_____ C.rd of Thanks Card of Thanka ~~ ~......,, I r DlbNr I, $325/Monlh Cell 7'"2"" ~ ~ 6132 c •___.__ I ~ I "-~-----,J ~ CIA, A~ r ~===ro=lbNr===~ A.ceepting applications fof 2 Wanted to rent or rent to BR, 1 BA apt, stove, fridge, own 2·3 BR house. W/0 Included. Water & Mflllary man & wHe progGarbage peid. No pats. very nant with first child: nice, clean & attraCtive. (740"'• ...,8 r-v$500/mo, 1st mo + $500 ..,.....;....,.;..;;;;;;...,,_.,11 • Sec.dep. required. Available 7116107. Apply wfthtn. 1743 =-~~~~~lo. No ;t.partment tor rent, 1·2 Bdrm., remod81ed, new carpet, stove & !rig., water, •uh pd Mlddt rt =~00. No ·pets. ~ef: required. 740·643·5264. a...df.ul Aptl.lt.- n MF.RoiANol'il! • miles,to new size, lire shape, rubber, . 90,000 NC. Ready go. ED l AFFOIIOAILEf new. $50. Cal17~·9378 $3995.00 Call 446-4514 or -2-000 - 14 -.apartments, JET 441-7534 7o_C_Ieyt_on,_3_bed-_ Tow~houH room, 2 ~ for ••• and/or smel FOR -- - - - - _, '~" RENT ~- 1 ,.. AERATION MOTORS 675•7911 or 304-5113-8127, . ~n 740,....1·1111 98 Sebring LXI Coupe, for applcatlon & Information. A911llrad, Now & Aebult In 71,000 mllea, excallent con· Stoctc. Cllli Ron Evan' 1- dillon, Kelly Blue · Book 3 BA, 2 SA, Doubl~e. No fl()f).537·9528. $7.435, 2.5L V&, 4·speed Pets, $475/mo, $475 auto'matlc wfOD, Leather, Like New Sears 18ft A!C, AM/FM C.ssotto/CD, deposit. 3BA 2BA $400/rnonth $400/deposll. Aeklgefator $125 304-682· ABS, loaded with all Closs to AVHS. (740l 367' •2&3 bedroom apartments 2220 •Central heat & AJC options: Including Sunroof, __________ Cruise. lnteJVal Wipers, Fog •Washer/dryer hoOkup 3BR, 2 lull bath, AlfiOd Ad · NEW AND USED STEEL Ughts, Keyless Entry, asking Steel Booms, Ptpa Rebar •• Melga Co. Eastem Sc:tlool •Tenant paya electric 295 248 District. S4SO + l!epoo;t, will For Concrete. Angle. ~. lilBO 304-682· 593 Channel, Flit Bar, Steel _or_304__ _-4540 _ _ _ __ except HUD. References Grating For Drains, COOk MOTORS 328 needed. 740-992-o653 Dnveways & Walkways. L&L Jactcson Plke.,We have 6 3BR, 28A, on Bulaville Pike. SCrap Metals Open Monday, Cavalars, 1 Sunffre, Ford Call 740-:367-7782 Tuesday, Wednesday & Focus, Grind .4.m, Friday, 6am-4:30pm. Close<! Bomevltle, GMC sonoma, 60X1 2 trailer 2 BA AJC, QNc1ou1 Uvlng 1 and 2 Thursday, Saturday & Impala, 'Century, Park $200 deposit. $375 a month. Bedroom Apts. at Village Sundey. {740l446-7300 Avenue, Jeep, Forti Van, 740·379·2126 Manor and Riverside Apts. in • Plymouth Van, Grand PriX, 30 XS~X 10 Taurus. Pricing starts at - - -- - - - - Middleport from $327 to Pole Barns 93 12x70 2br, WID hookup, $M ' E $6,495 Free Delivery $2500 wllh 3 months . 3000 storage, pordl, tg yard, niCe 2. 740·992·5064. qual (937l71B·1471 . mH·•. wa'rronty. Stop or cell view, near Aac Crf<. 4644 Housing Opportu(\IIY. ~ ""'- 1 .'-- to express our hea .. w.e woul.d /r~~~: et 1 thanks to family members and friends fior their kindness, support and prayers during the brief illness and recent death of Bette Biggs. The number of people who visited or called and who sent food or flowers or cards touched us all. ·Special thanks are extended to the Holzer Hospice nurses for iheir compassionate care and to Dr. James Sammons and the staff ofO'B/eness Memorial Hospital. God bless you all. · dfi [ NathWI Blggs an afJ!i Y 0.. 'II ~::::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::! .- Happy Ad Happy Ad ~Congratulations Dennis lit Today you start a riew chapter in your life. I wish you much success as you begin your new journey. You have worked hard and have always beeen dedicated to anything you did. I believe you are not just a nice person but a super nice person. Always believe in yourself and what you do. Your family appreciates you. I am very proud to call you my son. Love, Your Mother, Opal Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 CoraMIIIAd. $365.814-946- . immaculate 2 bedroom 3307or614-878-5532 apartment New carpel & cabinets, fresh~ painted & Beautiful River View In ~orated, ..~.. ~ WID hookup. Kanauga- Ideal for ~ ~ 2 Beaut 11u1 country 8eu "I ng. le. reference~ No pets, .. 1 .., · r~~us see 1o apprec1 e. 5 mi. from Gavin. (740)441 .0181 ~~~~~95-7773 or Mobile Home lor Rent, 2 BR, A!C, HUO Approved, Totai Electric. Rent includes trash, waler & sewer, $325/mo, $325 deposR, Call (740l992· 56391or ·appl. -------- Mlddtepon, North 4th Avo., 2 br. turnlshed apartment, deposit & references, no pets, (740)992.0165 :.;..::...:.....:.:.===-New 2BR apartments. Washer/dryer hookup, Very nice trailer lot tor rem, 91ove/retrigeretor included. approx. 112 acre. hookups Also. units on SA 160 . Pets Welcomel{740l441-0194. there, (740l949-2237 Don't Miss. TRACY LAWRENCE Saturday, Aug. 11th 9:00pm Mason County Fair Rt. 62 North Pt. I WV Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full time and a Per Diem Registered Nurse for the Toyota Plant. Applicants must have a current West Virginia License. Previous Industrial Nursing. ECC or Critical Care experience Saturday Bingo $60 per game PI-nt V..ley Hospltlll C/O IIUnllln RBSOUI'Cft 2520 VIlify Drift Point Plaslnt. wv 25550 Or apply online at: -.pvalley.ofl AA/EOE FRANK & EARNEST FORSAI..Il: ~ ·-------,.1 _ __, AKC German Shepherd. pups. ~op bloodline, Ia~ ·•• breed bOth paron~ on prem•• i5s7e2s4, $350Jfirm (304)675- ~ 2002 c dill •·-1 d • ec ~ 8 • EXT Sll d 1 . ver an , .on Y 11900 miss, all wheel dri ve luly loaded Including sun· root, AM/Fm/CD/cassette. AKC Reg, 8wk old Shll Tzu Serious Inquires. 446-7_529 puppies, 3 females, 1 male, day11me, 446·6748 parents on premis~s, 1st evenings. shots, $500 neg. {740l446· 0091 or (740)645-6706 50th anni'{ersary Nascar trucK ~s good, looM.s good AKC Sheltie Collie pups, 1~~ fast, _$6SOO. High miles.sale shots, wormed. $400 each. or trade. 740-416-5492. s·ro Hnweed CUIMtry aid filii• e $500 Coverall . Bingo on star $500 No star- half of take in Lucky Ball Bonanza $150.00 Tuesday $50.00 per game $250 coverall Start>urst $250 on star No Star- Half of take in Lucky Ball Bonanza $1 00 OKAY !! BUT BRING IT RIGHT . SACK I'M WAITIN' FER I.UICEY T'COME A-CRAWLIN' HOME !! Marcu• Co•bacllon aad IHBII C.ntraallag St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio t 11 . 1'\ '- ' ' ' ' I I .. I I H ' \otlli...,idltl' '\,,"I I til< I loll~~\ I l l l i l < l t l l " (%A'(,., WHOOP!)! David Lewis 740-992-6971 . 8f1181 ,_.,... 'I'OU fl.£W:Nt 1\I.E. u 1:> ! Lawn Seed, . Fertilizer and Showmaster Show & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 PEANUTS SORR'( I CALLED '(OU SO LATE LAST NIGHT, CHliCK .. I GUESS I TALKED 't'OUR !lEAD OFF, HUH ? SOMETIMES I CAN'T SLEEP, AND I NEED TO TALK .• I LOVE TO TALK,. SOMETIMES I JUST NEED SOMEONE TO TALK TO .. IJ!!il!!~~~~il!~ New 07 16ft N~ro boat wf coVer, trolling motor, 50hp mercury outboard motor, all safety equip., 2 live wells, 2 batteri es, traMer w/fold away tongue. $14,000 0801 .6450328am & 379-9087 m 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 CAMPERs & MO'IOR lloMH; L.-~~~--.,1 93 29' Jamboree motor home by Fleetwood, Exc. Cond. Low miles, sleeps 6·8 Verygoodcond, AIC, goner· ator/much more, $12500 OBO Can be seen at Mason Co.Feirgrounds. 330·234· 1573 Hours 7:00AM- 8:00 PM riO I ISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 141-992·1m Stop & Compare R acycI ng 5111•1St. GARFIELD WHAT 1>0 VOO WANT FOR · VOOR LAST MfALl all ANP WOOLP VOO UKE 'THA.'f (Hff HEEl e;....._,_l · FOR HeRE OR '1'0 .,.__;,(SNOR'Tl GO? " 1 a---IIH:IIIIt - • . . . . . . . .12:11111 PIYIIITIPPIICESIII BASEMENT Canning tomatoes, bell & WATERPROOFING · hot peppers, picked, bring 91 Dodge 350 Ram wagon, Unconditional lifetime guar111 p MIIIIIII•IIIIIIPI containers, Rowe Farm . 12 passengers. white, antee. local references furCllllldC INUWI&i•e.. . (740)247·4292 91000 miles, looks and wns nished. Established 1975. Ill.......... Call 24 Hrs. (740l 4460870, Rogers Basement .__ _ _.,;,;;;;,;-.;;;;;,;,;;;;_ _ _ _ __ . Pict your own . canning Waterproofing. tomatoes, bell peppers. hot ••C.. • •ftrc.rr.aftlclll peppers.Tomatoes $3/bucket,Peppers $5/bucket. Tnt,'er'S WOOdcraft. 9 miles Wilt ot GallipOlis off S.A. 141 f • I, ' I .. I 'I' I II ' , I I\ I 'I ! >~ h .iioitiiiiliiiiiiiiii;..-,.1 ., 2001 Harley Davison 883 Sportster, 6200 mites. Asking $5000. (740)245· 5984 or (740l645·4833 23 Ump'o Should you defend or declare? 60 24 B~efcale ltam 25 Boundary line 61 fl u.chlng bind Look at on~ the North hand The dealer on youf left opens one diamond, your partner overcalls one spade, and righty mekes a negative dou~e. 1howlng four heariB, or maybe five he has 6-9 points. What would you do now? You have a i\lrprislngly otrong hand with spade support. You can toll partner that by cue·biddlng IV«> dlamords. North, though, setlled k!r IV«> spades, a dtstlncl undelbld. East rebid three hear1s, SOuttl was stil lhere with lour clubs, and Weot raised to four heartS. What would you have done at this point? There ere a lot of points In this deck. Sovth must be bidding on a shape~ twosutter, l..ving you to ludge what to do over four hearts. A1 lhe table, North bid four spades, which East happily doubied. West led the <Iamond sea. When South followed suH, West should have realiZed 1hat East had ooy three diamonds and, therefore, · precisely 4·4·3·2 distnbutlon. West should have shifted to a low heart (leadIng to down two), but holrled to cash the diamond kilg. South "!fled, played a heert to dummy's queen, and called for a spade. East won with his king and rtiturnod a hasn. South played on clubs, discarding ilummy~ lest heart on !he th ird round to get ou1 for down one. In his opponents' suits, North had eight points end eight cards. He should have do1411ed four h.. Afterward, South said that he had planned lo lead his sin· gleton <Iemond. Declarer (Eest) would have klst two haena, one dlamord and 1wO clubs to go down two. Norlh·South would have been plus 300 instead of minus 100. Overlhore Where e:':~tlle elate 43 45 Mollo.._ fiOIIIfl 46 l.elp In I (2 21 Radio ond • TV 22 Balow 23 oornojainta Beef or lomb (2 . wcla.) 24 Grencleur Fann ani· malo 6 Holm or Fleming 28 P... 28 Fomlohed 29 Uuoo 7 Babble 30 Gttorlpa 35 Sherpa'• 8 Dlplomlll 19 Madetutu wdo.) 47 Eogor, 4 Trouble- 39 Remove the Admire DOWN 3 Stick up 5 37 ·Man on 1 17 River 2 "The Greatest'' 34 Bearing 36 Thfnnut coin horN AI Iorge Priam ruled eager mo- source t 0 Roltera 12 1. Dollll 31 OUI of lilt ordinary 32 Honey wine 33 Glitch 40 9 Wifllamo parachute Iodine pluo 48 RoCellorle, lllnglly •9 Port.cl otoce 51 rx.n.....- rock group 53 Dlver't need 54 BiiJing name 55 Cndly n m. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Clmpcll Ceiebrt)' CipM' ~ ... all&ed frtMn ~ bytJII'IOUI paople, pa!l8'1d l7ewtl EadiiGir inlhe~ Uldi!Or ~. Trxtays dul: A ~IS W "FI YO TJ FZTR VPATJORR VJN ZYMO FHOGOJNIPR TJFOLHTFX YJN IJBX GYUO NTRFTJLPTRZON DZITDOR TR IIOHX FIPLZ." • YBOO YYBNATJ PREVIOUS SOLUTJON - 'A man paints wlth.hls brains and not with his hands.' • Mdlela11Qolo ' All art is qune usefess.'. 0star Wilde ~- Solurdoy, Aug. 11 , 2001 By Bemlce 8ede 0.01 Conditions 1hat,direclty affect your per· sonal desires and objectives could be subfeeled to favorable Change11 Vouf new direction will be more luting and gratffylng wlttJ ovorythlng you do.' LEO {July 23-Aug. 22l - At a gathonng, you coukt lltl totO about a new \llflture or enterprise tha.t..coukl 9Uit yot,~r talents to a T. Don't aft on It; you're right on target abOut It being something perfeCt lor you . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 221 - Gene18lly speaking, you should do rather well In most areas of your life. 'fbu might think ·t:h!s Ia bv chance, but Lady luck will hfif.W a big role In these happenings. Enta; her presence. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Hopes and elq)6Ctali01l6 can become 18llllties during this period of time, pto\l'lditd you don't just dream about thii'!QS but actually do something about theh,. ~r output can produce results. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22l - If you feet taking a cak:ulated risk is in order, gtve it a go; just make sure that you're dlslin· gui&hlng between what Is a Bhaer gamble and what Is a posalblllty. You're right SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) on target. 'Others will be interested In '1001 Ideas and suggestions so don't hesl18te to ttis· cuss them with progressive people. Something exceptionally good could come from an e~~:change of Ideas. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Use your abilities to auccessfuly capitalize on changes or shifting conditions whehever you see you can fit in comfortably, Where others create chaos, you'll create opportunities. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You ere presentry in a fortunate cycle ror taking the constructive Ideas and concepts of others and eMpandlng ttlam Into something huge that could be beneficial for all low to lorm four limplt wctd1. ~ AN~ GY I W0 R C N I P I I' r------., . . h~H;.,.Y;_N;.;,--:.0-i-p-1 ! ~ 1--.t.......l-..l.--1--t ~ T I WR Y N G11U11p1 always told me that the only feal mistake Is the one ftom I whichweleilrn-. t--ri-:-G Ccmplotw the chucklo quoted . by fllliiiQ In file milllntl. worth ...-'·-.,·--'·-•·-'·'-'-' yov develop ftoll1 Slop No. 3 below". T .I.'""T':.7 'I-,1...,..1-IGJ @ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUAl!ES o gwc:~~:e~ LETTERs ro I I I I I I .I I SCIIAtMETS ANSWERS e.,· o7 JIIU!Ity- FoggHJrbit- LoCate- our the JOY Modi« to dejtlased son, "Wills we build around us to keep sonow out, abo beps O!IT the JOY.~ ARLO & JANIS f, concerned. Manier.'• HOME l._.iiMPRiiiiiilliOVL\IENfS. . ........ ROIERT !=;:;;:•1:":/l:m:o·:"'~~~~~=~~ P.l;;;;;;;.;;;;-;;.;;;;;;.;;;;;;.;;;;;; I;304=r·::;:59~3-()~95;B~-...., Vffi~LWW Fo~'fALE I . r SUNSHINE CLUB Hil l's Self Storag e 59 Ac-1- lttttn of tht 0 Rearrongt four '"'"'bled wcrdo b.. Commtrow • R.aldtrrfllll Your Loaal Tennital I Paat Control ComPinY ~ .~·~.)rf:,~•"@'!!P.!4~:... proceeding 21=~ ,. McConnlck's Extermination Inc. • Home Oxygen .. • Portable Oxygen • HomeftU System • Helios System 58 Courtroom WOIO We Deliver To You! T·Post6ft. $3.29 Wid " ri f e ,.a ety o 57 Fleota T=~:::;' S©\\~lA~ t.~S" lAM I -----· - ldfiOd by ClAY POllAN __;;..__ __ 79 Ford F700, 370 5BY2 ·. Tran, 12ft flat steel bed, body in excellent shape, good tires. 304-1175·3336 i BE.F~ (740) 682-1244 40 418-75011 Free ~~;7:42:·;233F.2:;:;j FOR '!? spldars , ant~ & ~asp~. "···--11 Mushroom $35 AScoop 1• Triatmant tor taelybuga, 26 Years Experience ·- COII1j)OMnt 18 LAX pooUngo 20 Seals a coulln ft',a tMIIIme of year for tall treatment service good for QO dayl. August thru Oc1oblr Replacement • Roam Addition• Owner: I"'t-ElC.T Tlf.'E.; !>IW(.£ IT LADY Bl!GS BUGGING YOU? • VInyl Siding . Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pole Bulldlnge ' ""' 740-985-4141 Office 740-416-1834 J&L Construction s 86 International Single axle Ct<C Min Pin puppies. dump truck, 466 DT Diesel, Black/1an, Chocilan, Stag auto-trans, airbrakes, 10ft red. Males $350. Females dump bed trailer, $5000 080. 304-675-3336 leave $400. 740·366·8768 -~-.,.----- message. CKC TOy R8t Terriers, Choc. & Wlite, t!Ofs do<:ked, cur· rent - . . $195. 740·645· SINs 6857 or 379·9515. L,_ _roR:;;::~SAu:~:;....,l. - - -- - - - Female Toy Poodle. CKC 01 Ford Escape XLT, 411 4·, Registered, 1st shots. VG, auto, 84000 miles, red. wormed & vet checked. very dep. vehicle, runs $350 080. (740)44~1672 great. Towing packagetroof Miniature Plocher Pups, 2 rack. $7900 080 441 ·9320 Biack!Tan females, $300 ~---~--each. A..dy now. (740l366· 04 Jeep "Liberty, loaded, new 8124 lir.es, excellent condition. - - - - - - - $1 tsoo. 740·379' 2768 Miniature Pinscher CKC Aeg. Black and rust, 1 F 4 04 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited M. $250-$300. Born6/t3107. air, auto, CO, 4X4, 50000 Wormed , shots, tails miles . Ellc. Cond. Asking docked. 740.367·0210 if no $15000 740·794·1m answer leave message. 4X4 Yorkie puppies. champion 1.--·FiiiiOiiRiiiiSnALEiiiio-,.1 blOOdlines, Vet recommend- ' od. guaranteed, will be 1995 GMC Yukon 4x4 approx 4b full grown, $550 140,000 miles, 1 owner, exc. {740)441·9510 cond. $6,500 304·773·5070 FRum & BARNEY wwwothz'III'CII&TkGTbJa Ci)toDa 740 256 1 64 ' ' ~ r~ 46AIN··· PfTAILS Air~ FUZZY. ~=:!!:===~==~~~~~=~ r------'"'1 1· .,...., t4M $T~VCK II ' II PI I lOlii K 7 West Nortll • Eut Obi. 01'11111" 56 Bronze 38 Hog's cry Tt4~ P~AGt4 Ttll~f M(Jf()RS I I~j lloA'IS &SAu: , Post 128 Send resumes to: I F~.15,n.;.;,;;.;,;FOR~" ~;... PErs • Opening lead: t A Resldendal & Commerehil "jr-~=~-..., American Legion ' j 740 44 8 0 1 03 Aust.ralian Shepherd puppies, Black & White and Red & While, $125 each. (740l245·5964 or (740)645· 4833 RN INDUSTRIAL NURSE preferred. 740-416-1698 \ddill<ol l J 85I 2 l. P,411ke w. Marcum, Owner • • SOUtb Rick w;se 740-992-59%9 CARPEN TE R SERVIC E ° A K 10 6 Dealer: East Vulnerable: Neither Owner- l!llm VIew (304)882-3017 t • A K J 6 • J 7 43 • J 42 • 7 All types of concrete CON'I!HIIHTI.V LOCAT· Exen:l• .blks, full Apartments K 98 6 4> AJI096 Wise Concrete YOUNG'S (2l Wilie Nelson & M!Jrie 87,000 mileS. "Looks/runs Heggordtldcets,Aug.25th ln g<eat.$6500. 388-0406 Huntington, WV, $100. (304l593-6606 97 Bulctc La-.. Excellent • . Q l097. 4 Please leave messa e 95 Mlloublahl 3000GT, Blk, Sunroof, Alarm, 10 disc CD, Eul 3 South Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal 2001 Toyots C.mery, V-6, 2 tone color, engine start remo1e control, C/d changer, 8 disc, very nice, clean Inside, look .like new, Wnl Thll Free 877·66!1-0007 52 Squetzeo trHt Q4 • 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis •Prompt and Quality (304)812-4635 Work 2004 Jeep Liberty, $12,000 OBO· , 2001 Cavalior, $3400 *Reasonable Rates· -. B8rbe C I $5 951 d 080; 1998 CavaUer, $1900 *Insured r arpe • • Y : OBO. (740l256-6169 *Experienced Vinyl, $4.95/yd, Drive-a·llttfe Save alot, Molloh.an Carpet, 2001 Dodge Caliber References Available! 77640V)f446ne·971444 , Oelipof~. OH.. $12,500, 20K, red exterior, Call Gary Stanley @ brand new, great car, great 740-742-2293 ~ .' gas mileage 304-675-3795 . E . -. 52 Westwood Drive, from $365 to $560. 740-446·2568. Equal · T~la ":::().=::.:==~ 74 65 3 9 65 7 A Q 10 t QIB59 • p ·------,1 r. I rio_ llouiolow .G<Joos Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutlers fnsurBd & Bonded "2000 Mercury · Cougar Sll.ooo· OBO, 68,000 miles whhe exterior h.JIIy loaded Runs great 304-675-3795 • 50 Donlopecl 14 Epoch 15 lnlulllona 16 1.11<1 01111 • 52 H&H Guttering flulcla nted North • • 5' AniWif to Prtvloua Puzzte 46 Godzlllo'o land 49 Jackel otyle 11Sollll<y & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Lw-..iiFORiliiOIIbNr;;,:...,J 1 ~lftl 5 WIIIHI 8 Fllltood 13R- {]amihj 1•00*' CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION -;::::::::::::_:::;::::::::; · -7~_·_5. ,. ,.,_....,._ vehlcleo 41 Loop tralno 42VIgor 44 Etching chlln •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTmY OXYGEN VISITS c:=J!l:.."::!:'" ~~ L,__•...._:;,iil""""lilili:i..,J Olive St. No pets. $450/lnontlt 446·3945 Phillip Alder n.------., J~!~~~~;~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~! u•u&U<A • r• Houolng Opponuntty. , lnetltutlon Is an Equal Opportunity Provkter and 2 BA trailer In M<Hoerville. Etnplojer. ~ ACROSS Tara Townhoule Aportmonta, Spaclouo, .y ACIHA oila.rter . 2 Bedrooms, 1 1r.! -~or-. Call 'Bath, & Baby ' 1 & 2 Bl<troom Apartments Pool - . Start S42MIO. 1or Aont , Meigs County, In No ' Pwtl, Lnn Plua iiir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::; ,....,~ town, No Petl, Depot~ Security DlpO!Iit R~ (740)992·5174 or (740)146-3481 . -(7~.(1 110. J.....:•:.:~:"':"":::;::.....J Twin Rivef8 Tower Is accept- -, 1 lncl•2 bedroom ap&rt· ing applications for walling 1992 Ford Explorer, runs · ~· . -1 ed b rftlntl, .turnllhecl and unfur- list for Hud-~z . 1· r, good, looks good, call for nlshed, and houses In apartment,tor the price, {140)992·:M57 Pomeroy and Middleport, elderly/disabled caU 675- - - - - - - - Meurity deposit required, no 6679 Equal Housing 1995 BUidc: Roadmaster, all Roofing, Siding, "--"""nfty loclrlc bl . """"' pots, 740-992·2218. ~"""""r;,;;w~~---, e • g eng~ne, """" Soffit, Decks, ~j brakes, almost new tires, 1 8~ Apia. 2 locatiOns. ~ef & SPACE new banery, !&ather interior, Doors, Windows, Dep. required. No pets. 740· appJC. 99.000K, never Electric, Plumbing, 446 2957 ~ DI]IWflll, .:..::..:· wrecked or in hi~ water, WID Commorclol building 'For body In good ~-Remodelt"ng' Room 2 BR In Rodney, , ( )949-nSJ • ....,., 1ridge, stove ,water/sewer~ra Rent' 1800 square frlet, oft 740 _ . : _ _ _ _ _ __ Additions sh included. No Pots: ....,. " - street parldng. Gleat lOCOL 1 1 749 -~~ A 1 2000 Ch•~'"r Sebring JXI ocaI C on1r 11C1or req . 446-1271 017()9..1657 ton · lll•u venue n •r.... 740-387...0544 Golfipofls. Aent $300/mo. convertible, auto. 6 cyf., 28A apls, 6 miles from can Wayne (404)456-3802 8&,000 mile&, new tires, A Free Estimates Holzer. $400+dep. water, title, call for details, asldng ~=7:4:G-;3;6;7;-G;:5:3:6~ sewer, trash paid. 740-988· Prime oommercial space for $3,500 000 740-.a1&4957, rent ot Springvalley Plaza. (740l742·2357 61 30 or 741l-682·9243 Call645·2~92. 4AM & Bath, stove ,fridge, · 2000 Dodge Neon, auto, utilities paid, ups1alrs, 46 WANI'ED $1600 OBO. 740-256-1233 ~ NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE Bu.,_ live. lurnlshec~ =----- The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 New "1 Br. Fur- BIG SALE on 4' 5' l 6' • >lpt., hu WID, No Ptl1, Dtp. Rotor Tllfenl. Erd of & reflrences. 7.t()..992.0185. Summer Sale on Hogs, all otzee. JIM'S FARM Nor1h 3rd St, Mldtlepon, EQUIPMENT INC. 446-9m Mobile Homeo for rent • 2811, 1 · Contr!O air, IIOnlgO -.g. Also, S BR 2 Bath ~. central lfr, --~---- GaflfPolt. OH, Call740-+1'8- depoai1 & rtforoncta, no 67W!I25 1622 Chotltam opol1mlnt, 2 bedroom ..c:utlve · 4234 r;r 740-206-7861 pats, (740lll82.0165 new www.mydallysentinel.com r<ieiiA~iniPI on SAVINGS GRIZZWELLS I'VE m~-1 Tlittl\-\6, 1:1 '+l~ITE A ~I)E~ ~E. ~~M To ~Sf.\\Wt, ~lll PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) - Oo not waste time on Insignificant objectives pecause you're presently In an excellent achJevement mode that can accomplish big things. Lady LUCk will make th ings look easy. ARIES (Marct'l 21-April 19) - Don't stand back and simply watch others fumble when you see tMiell that'!. needed Is some organization. Friends wMI welcome your managerial touch, whkh they .10 desperately need . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - There's no need to be disturbed If you ha11e to deal with things you didn't anUclpata. Chances are they'tl turn out to be a lucky break you wouldn't have otherwise had. GEMINI (MSV 21 -June 20) - Ifa be&n said thai two head& are better than one. This old adage could wor)<. lor you In sol11ing a difficult dilemma you've bean struggling with. Another could hokl lha key. CANCER (June 21.Juty 22) - Generally apeaklng, ~ are rather lucky at mott anything you undertake. However, ttMI rwturn• gel twn bitter when you put 1 bit. of effort toward moneymaking endeavors. SOUP TO NUTZ I CAI-l'T 'ffi\\(k df A 'l.m> 2003 Suzuki GZ250K, 897 miles, Asking $2506 080. Call 304·675·2525 ~ ~1\YI-\E$ '+lffil "\\EJ\~T" 2005 H.D.Fat Boy custom maroon w/embossed 6ft bu,.sh hog , 3pt hitch disc, flames , 1 of 200 made,800 $500 080. Ford 2 Bottom miles s1nce new,pr ice plow, heavy duty, $225 $19,000 OBO · call for OBO. (740l367-()596 details·740-949·2217. .I •'• -- -· \ · ··- - ~- ~ - -~- ·' . r I DO YOU tVER 11HkJK ,t,eouf HOW wtiRD WE /fii.J~T ~TO HIM~ / ,' ( / ':z.;' . - - �NFL fromPageBl have back surgery Thursday and will miss at least six weeks, another blow to a Cleveland team decimated by major injuries the past few seasons. After a week of rest following the procedure on a bulging disk, he'll be gin rehab and the Browns will re-evaluate the 35-year-old McGinest in six weeks . McGinest, who has made 159 starts during a 13-year NFL career, has been dealing with back issues for several seasons. Earlier thi s week he asked the Browns for permission to see his personal physician in California. Coach Romeo Crennel said there are no immediate plans to put McGinest on mjured reserve. "He's going to come back a.'ld we're gomg to try to get him ready to play the rest of the season," he said. "Backs are backs and they are fickle sometimes. But after the first six weeks we' II see how the rehab is going and that will PGA fromPageBl ·any tournament in two years. They were among a dozen players who managed to break par ' on a course that was swift to mete out punishment. U.S. · Open champion Angel Cabrera was at even par until he hit two balls out-of-bounds, one in the water and took three putts from 30 feet for a I0 on the par-3 sixth .hole, sending him to an 8 I, his worst score in a major cham pionship. Defending champion Tiger Woods ·got off to a quick start in his bid to capture his first major of the year, with birdies on Friday, August 10, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Reale be an indicator as how soon he' ll be back." Backup linebacker Matt Stewart had surgery to repair a torn muscle in his left shoulder and will likely be placed on injured reserve. fromPageBl Steelers Rookie · linebacker Lawrence Timmons, limited to three practice days since being the 15th player select· . ed · m the April draft, . is expected to resume practicing next week. Timmons initially hun his groin on the first day of a mandatory minicamp May II . He took part in the first two days of training camp last month, but has been out since the discomfort and swelling in the groin returned on July 26. When the pain 'persisted into this week, the Steelers sent Timmons to Dr. Bill Meyers, a groin and abdominal special 1st who has treated numerous NFL, NBA. NHL and · college players. Timmons was told he doesn't have a tear or a sports hernia. Timmons was expected to press for I?laying time at right outstde linebacker, where James Harrison has replaced Joey Porter, who is now with Mmmi. APphoto Anthony Reale watches his shot on the ninth hole Thursday during the West Vir<ginia State Amateur golf tournament at the Greenbrier Resort in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. Reale went on the win the tournament. · and the trees on the par-5 18th and bogeyed both holes, while Reale made two pars to secure the win. "I knew this wasn't going to be easy," Reale satd. "I just swung it w.ell in that playoff and got the job done." If he hadn't calmed down after his water disaster with two holes left in regulation, Reale may not have made it that far. "There's some things you' ve just got to let go. There's no way it's going to help me finish those ,last two holes if I'm worrying about that," ReaJe said. "I made a poor-course; management shot right there. l'm proud of how I came back' and showed resili::ncy." Hicks' second-place fmish was his best in the Amateur. ''I'm not happy, but I'm proud of the way I played," Hicks said. It marked the second three-hole playoff at the tournament m three years. Tim Fisher beat Carter two years ago. Beckley's Brandon Reece and Glen Dale's Trent Schambach tied for third at 2-over. Jones, a former Ohio State golfer who · entered the back nine tied with Reale at !-under, shot five-over 77 and finished tied for fifth place at three over with Carter. Carter, the defending champion who started the final round seven shots behind, had a two-under 70, ·the best rouild ,u f the field. It washis wqrsi showing since he finished out of the top 10 in 1994, the year before he started his national record 10-year winning streak. ·"It was just a missed opportunity for the whole .week. It's as simple as that," Carter said. three of the first six holes to establish his name on the leaderboard. By the end 'of the day, he was tossing clubs ahd pursing his lips, happy to save par one last time for a 71. "I felt like I hit the ball better than my score indicates, which is good," Woods said. Phil Mickelson made his share of amazing birdies to go · with a collection of blunders, such as his journey through the rough in trees for a bogey on the par-5 sixth, and dumping a flop shot into the ·bunker on No . 8. "You're ·going to hit some bad shots and get bogeys here," he said after shooting a 73. "You're not going to be able to go all 18 holes and . go unscathed." Storm was the exception. . . \ I ' Call372-2844 • Toll Free 1-800-822-0417 • Visit us onlin~ at www.tompeden.com· j I r ' 475 South Church Street, Ripley • Monday - Friday_9am - 8pm Saturday 9am - 7pm • Sunday 1pm - 6pm - · . - ·· ~- '- . ~· L ~ ~ ~ . i I ' · TaKOs, tags, Iitle foes oxtra. Rebate ir<luded in saN! price of rt<'W vehicle tilled wi'lere applicable. On selected modell. See dealer for ®tails. Not responsib~ for typographical errors. Prkes <Jood through August 15th. Ch"''ler" a registered oademark of Daimler Chr)Sier Corporation. lt!ep® is a re9istered lrademark of Daimler Chrys~r Corporation. Ta.>:es, lafl', title f..s.,Ira. ------~ ' ' ~ - - .- I -·-~ - -~ ---- r' -·--- ---------- - --4--- - �NFL fromPageBl have back surgery Thursday and will miss at least six weeks, another blow to a Cleveland team decimated by major injuries the past few seasons. After a week of rest following the procedure on a bulging disk, he'll be gin rehab and the Browns will re-evaluate the 35-year-old McGinest in six weeks . McGinest, who has made 159 starts during a 13-year NFL career, has been dealing with back issues for several seasons. Earlier thi s week he asked the Browns for permission to see his personal physician in California. Coach Romeo Crennel said there are no immediate plans to put McGinest on mjured reserve. "He's going to come back a.'ld we're gomg to try to get him ready to play the rest of the season," he said. "Backs are backs and they are fickle sometimes. But after the first six weeks we' II see how the rehab is going and that will PGA fromPageBl ·any tournament in two years. They were among a dozen players who managed to break par ' on a course that was swift to mete out punishment. U.S. · Open champion Angel Cabrera was at even par until he hit two balls out-of-bounds, one in the water and took three putts from 30 feet for a I0 on the par-3 sixth .hole, sending him to an 8 I, his worst score in a major cham pionship. Defending champion Tiger Woods ·got off to a quick start in his bid to capture his first major of the year, with birdies on Friday, August 10, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Reale be an indicator as how soon he' ll be back." Backup linebacker Matt Stewart had surgery to repair a torn muscle in his left shoulder and will likely be placed on injured reserve. fromPageBl Steelers Rookie · linebacker Lawrence Timmons, limited to three practice days since being the 15th player select· . ed · m the April draft, . is expected to resume practicing next week. Timmons initially hun his groin on the first day of a mandatory minicamp May II . He took part in the first two days of training camp last month, but has been out since the discomfort and swelling in the groin returned on July 26. When the pain 'persisted into this week, the Steelers sent Timmons to Dr. Bill Meyers, a groin and abdominal special 1st who has treated numerous NFL, NBA. NHL and · college players. Timmons was told he doesn't have a tear or a sports hernia. Timmons was expected to press for I?laying time at right outstde linebacker, where James Harrison has replaced Joey Porter, who is now with Mmmi. APphoto Anthony Reale watches his shot on the ninth hole Thursday during the West Vir<ginia State Amateur golf tournament at the Greenbrier Resort in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. Reale went on the win the tournament. · and the trees on the par-5 18th and bogeyed both holes, while Reale made two pars to secure the win. "I knew this wasn't going to be easy," Reale satd. "I just swung it w.ell in that playoff and got the job done." If he hadn't calmed down after his water disaster with two holes left in regulation, Reale may not have made it that far. "There's some things you' ve just got to let go. There's no way it's going to help me finish those ,last two holes if I'm worrying about that," ReaJe said. "I made a poor-course; management shot right there. l'm proud of how I came back' and showed resili::ncy." Hicks' second-place fmish was his best in the Amateur. ''I'm not happy, but I'm proud of the way I played," Hicks said. It marked the second three-hole playoff at the tournament m three years. Tim Fisher beat Carter two years ago. Beckley's Brandon Reece and Glen Dale's Trent Schambach tied for third at 2-over. Jones, a former Ohio State golfer who · entered the back nine tied with Reale at !-under, shot five-over 77 and finished tied for fifth place at three over with Carter. Carter, the defending champion who started the final round seven shots behind, had a two-under 70, ·the best rouild ,u f the field. It washis wqrsi showing since he finished out of the top 10 in 1994, the year before he started his national record 10-year winning streak. ·"It was just a missed opportunity for the whole .week. It's as simple as that," Carter said. three of the first six holes to establish his name on the leaderboard. By the end 'of the day, he was tossing clubs ahd pursing his lips, happy to save par one last time for a 71. "I felt like I hit the ball better than my score indicates, which is good," Woods said. Phil Mickelson made his share of amazing birdies to go · with a collection of blunders, such as his journey through the rough in trees for a bogey on the par-5 sixth, and dumping a flop shot into the ·bunker on No . 8. "You're ·going to hit some bad shots and get bogeys here," he said after shooting a 73. "You're not going to be able to go all 18 holes and . go unscathed." Storm was the exception. . . \ I ' Call372-2844 • Toll Free 1-800-822-0417 • Visit us onlin~ at www.tompeden.com· j I r ' 475 South Church Street, Ripley • Monday - Friday_9am - 8pm Saturday 9am - 7pm • Sunday 1pm - 6pm - · . - ·· ~- '- . ~· L ~ ~ ~ . i I ' · TaKOs, tags, Iitle foes oxtra. Rebate ir<luded in saN! price of rt<'W vehicle tilled wi'lere applicable. On selected modell. See dealer for ®tails. Not responsib~ for typographical errors. Prkes <Jood through August 15th. Ch"''ler" a registered oademark of Daimler Chr)Sier Corporation. lt!ep® is a re9istered lrademark of Daimler Chrys~r Corporation. Ta.>:es, lafl', title f..s.,Ira. ------~ ' ' ~ - - .- I -·-~ - -~ ---- r' -·--- ---------- - --4--- - �Page 2 • Friday, August 10,' 2007 • MONDAY, AUG.13 Sponsor of the Day: Kawasaki Motorsports 7 a.m. - Gates Open 9 a.m. - Junior Fair 4-H Horse Show, Horse Arena 9 a.m. - Little Miss and·Mr. Contest, Hill Stage 10 a.m. - Junior Fair Dairy Show, Livestock Arena Noon - Flower Show Judging, Thompson Roush Building 1 p.m. - Open Class Dairy Sbow, Livestock Arena 1 p.m.~ Hay Show, Soil & Water Conservation Booth 1:30 p.m. - Horticulture Judging, Coon Hunters • · Building . , 4 p.m.- Kiddie Tractor Pull, Small Show Arena 5 p.m. - Junior Fair Board Auction, Livestock Show Arena 5 p.m.- ATV Pull, Pull Track 5:30 p.m. - Junior Fair Market Goat Show, Livestock Arena 6 p.m.- Big Bend Cloggers, Hill Stage 6 p.m. - Junior Fair Sheep Show followed by Open Class Sheep Show, Livestock Show Arena 7:30p.m.- Route Seven, Hill Stage 8 p.m. - Demo Derby Grandstand ' 9 p.m. - Beyond the Obvious, Hill Stage 11 p.m. - Gates Close Show, Small Show Arena 8 a.m. - Open'"tlass Poultry Show, Small Arena · · 10 a.m. - Antique Tr~ctor Pull~ Pull-Track 1 P.J:Il· - O}x?n Class Beef Show follQ.wed by Junior · Fair Bee£ Breeding, Livestock Show Arena ·· 4 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull, Small Show Arena 5 p.m. - Junior Fair Qairy Steer Show, Livestock Show Arena · 5:30 p$. ·- Commercial Feeder Steer Show,. Livestock Show Arena 6 p.m. - Junior Fair Market Steer Show, Livestock Arena 6 p.m.- Joy FM Gospel, Hill.Stage 7 p.m. - Open Horse Show, Horse·Arena 7 p.m.- Triple H Rodeo; Grandstand · 8 p..._. - Meigs County Idol Contest, Hill Stage 11 p.m.- Gates Close· · WEDNESDAY, A'~l~~lS . Goat Show, Livestock 10 a.m. - Kiddie Tractor · 'PUll of Champions, Small . .Arena . ' . . Show Arena ·7 .p.m. - "Forgiven" Again, · · . . · Hill Stage tp.ni.- Junior Fair Awards 7:30 p.m~ ~ Draft Horse ··~··· Program, Livestock Arena · 4 p.m! - Rutland Church of Pull, Pull Track God, Hill Stage . 8 p.m. - Em¢rson Drive, · 6 p.m. - Truck & Tractor ·· · Grandstand .· · ~11. Pull Track 11 p.m. - Gates Close 6 p.m. - Still Standing, Hill Stage · THURSDAY, AUG. 16 11 p.m. - Gates Close Senior Citizen Day Sponsor of the Day: Ridenour Gas & Supply Offering 'something for everyone' · . . BY C:W..U. lbFucH HOffiiCH@MYO~ILYSENTINEL.'COM SATURDAY, AUG. 18 Sponsor of the Day: (Senior ci~ns BaumLumber . free until 2 p.m.) Hendrix Beating & Cooling 7 a.m. ~ Gates Open 9 a.m. _ Junior Fair Rabbit 7 a.m. - Gates Open Show, Small Show Arena 8 a.m. - Roll Call for Market 11 a.m. - Bingo & Dominos, Livestock Members Grange Buildmg ·9 a.m.- Pretty Baby . Noon .:... flower Show Contest, Hill Stage JQdging, Thompson Roush 10 a.m. - Market Rabbits BUl"ld"mg . - . ,· 10:40 a.in. - Market Poultry ..,,. r. 2 p.m • .::... Swingin' Seniors; . , ~1:30 a.m.- Mar~t.uoats· · HiJI Stage . · . ... · .. ;Noon.:- Harness_Racmg, 4 P.Jii.~ _: Kiddie Tractor Pull, Race Track- . · '--Small Show Arena .:. _12-:15 p.m.- D~ Feeders 4 pm~ ~River .QleAd .. , . _12:35t;t~· . - . Dauy . . Quartet, Ht~.l ·Stage ·.. ; ": .sweepstllkes . 6 p..m • ....:. Big -Bend CI~ggers; - 1~.•45 p.m. ~ Market Lambs Sponsor of the Day( ... · · Hii('Stage · 1-6:30_P~· - J_\rm Ridenour Gm & SUpply · 6 p.m; _ Truck & Tractor Wrestlmg, Ht_ll Stage (All chlldren 12 and under . Pull, Pull Track 1:45 ·p.m. - Darry Market admitted until noon, band 7 p.m. - Grace-Hall Hill . Steers stamp tO ride will cost $5) . Stage . · · · ; ' , 2 PJII~" - Market Hogs . 7:30 p.m. _ ...Memories of · 4 .p~. - Beef Market ~teers 7 a.O..- Gates Open , Elvis," Jiip ForShey, lliil · 4:20p.m.- Commercial 8 a.m. - Junior Fair Market . . Stage . Feed:_er Steers Hog Show, Livestock .ftp,m. _Gates Close 5 p.m.- Mud Volleyball, Arena · · Pull _Track Noon-.: 4-H Flower Show, FRIDAY,AUG.17 7 p.m.-- Tough Track SponsiJr of the Day: Contest, Grandstand Junior Fair Btfiiding L--IE · 7:30p.m.- Karaoke (K.D. 2 p.m.- Kids Games, . Carmie'"" qulpment. Karaoke)! Hill Stage Livestock Arena TUESDAY, AUG.l4 2 p.m. - Style Revue, Hill 7 a.m. - Gates Open 8 p.m. - Chain Saw Contest, Sponsor of the Day: Stage 8 a.m. - 4-H Horse Fun Pull Track Dettwiller Lumber Co. 4 p.m.- Kiddie Tractor Pull, Show 9 p.m.- Bub Williams, Hill 7 a.m. - Gates Open Small Show Arena 9 a.m. - Junior Fair Pet Stage 8 a.m. - Junior Fair Poultry 4 p.m. - Junior Fair Dairy Show, Small Show Arena 11 p.m. - Gates Close • Page3 ! • '( POMEROY Whether your favorite is music by talented performers, the thrill of competitive events, or the ·· excitement of the mi~way, you 'II find it all at the 2007 Meigs County Fair which opens on· Aug . 13 for a six · day run . Returning to the grandstand stage this year is· the popular Emerson Drive band playing country · at its . best. Performance time is 8 p.m . Wednesday, Aug. 15 in front of · the grandsta~Jd. To accommos!ate fairgoers attending the performance, there wi II be reserved seating (400 maximum) on the track . Reservations at $5 a seat are currently being taken by Debbie Watson, Fair Board Emenon DIM,...,.. to tile MI... County Flllr Stille secretary, at the Meigs County Wednud-r, 8 p.m. Fair Board office, Aug. II and 12 , 9 a.m. to 'S p.m.,. or anytime being invited to join the protesduring the fair up until they sell sionals in showing their skills out or show time, whichever in bull riding , barrel racing and ·· comes first. calf roping . Instrumentally, the sound of Something else new this year Emerson Drive keeps growing. will be a display of the BluMed The work of the talented drumMobile Surgical Hospital mer puts the band into a -groove which was purchased by that's described as irresistible Southeast Ohio Hostels and the at any tempo and keyboards . Southeastern Ohio Regional that paint vivid textures with Medical Response System for some of the best string perforuse in medical emergencies. It mance you'll ever hear. will be on the grounds all week The popular Emerson Drive and serve as a location for a takes listeners right out of this mini-clinic being offered by world and into another more the Meigs County Health interesting and exciting place Department. for a time with its new sound What's back? and music selection. It's six talThe ever popular demo derby ertted people with the right on Monday night for one thing . instrumentation makes their Then there 's the ATV, tracmusic hard to forget. tor, truck and horse •pulling When Emerson Drive was at contests, horse racing, a nightthe Meigs fair several years ly schedule of free entertainago the band performed before ment on the hill stage , animal BullldlnJ - • 1*t fJI tile 1'llple H Rodeo a sell-out crowd. And it just judging, shows and an au_cTuiiNy, 7 p.m. .keeps geUing better. One of tion , · along with . exhibits their recordings recently hit #I get underway at 7 p.m . on each class ranging from $300 galore ranging from pretty on the country music chart. pictur~s to unusual pets by the Saturday night in two classes, to $50. Registration on contest What's new? hundreds of youth and adults A tough truck contest and one for production built vehi- day gets underway at 5. participating. And the list As for the rodeo and bull rid- goes on and on. the Triple H . RodeQ -featuring cles and the other (or non-probull riding competition, that's duction built vehicles. While ing competition whjch takes Transportation for those what's new! the entry fee is $30, there are place at 7 p.m. Tuesday in front who park a di stance from the The tough truck event will prizes for the first place~ in of the grandstand, locals are midway or the grandstand will also be available again this year. The wagons donated to the fair board a few years back will be transporting fairgoers . from the large hi II parking area to behind the grandstand. There those who want to go to the midway will be able to catch a ride in a golf cart to about anywhere should the walk be too much . Wednesday will be kiddie day where those under 12 are admitted free until noon. And Thursday will be senior citizens day where there is no charge to get onto the grounds until 2 p.m . And as usual fairgQ!!rs can look forward to a variety of midway rides , stands selling those traditional carnival foods ;·,and all sorts of game booths where with the right amount of skill prizes can be won. But even more - fairgoers can enjoy the project work displayed by Meigs County young people involved in vaTious youth organizations, and the creative skills and collectible exhibits of those not so young. Yes, fair 'week offers some- �Page 2 • Friday, August 10,' 2007 • MONDAY, AUG.13 Sponsor of the Day: Kawasaki Motorsports 7 a.m. - Gates Open 9 a.m. - Junior Fair 4-H Horse Show, Horse Arena 9 a.m. - Little Miss and·Mr. Contest, Hill Stage 10 a.m. - Junior Fair Dairy Show, Livestock Arena Noon - Flower Show Judging, Thompson Roush Building 1 p.m. - Open Class Dairy Sbow, Livestock Arena 1 p.m.~ Hay Show, Soil & Water Conservation Booth 1:30 p.m. - Horticulture Judging, Coon Hunters • · Building . , 4 p.m.- Kiddie Tractor Pull, Small Show Arena 5 p.m. - Junior Fair Board Auction, Livestock Show Arena 5 p.m.- ATV Pull, Pull Track 5:30 p.m. - Junior Fair Market Goat Show, Livestock Arena 6 p.m.- Big Bend Cloggers, Hill Stage 6 p.m. - Junior Fair Sheep Show followed by Open Class Sheep Show, Livestock Show Arena 7:30p.m.- Route Seven, Hill Stage 8 p.m. - Demo Derby Grandstand ' 9 p.m. - Beyond the Obvious, Hill Stage 11 p.m. - Gates Close Show, Small Show Arena 8 a.m. - Open'"tlass Poultry Show, Small Arena · · 10 a.m. - Antique Tr~ctor Pull~ Pull-Track 1 P.J:Il· - O}x?n Class Beef Show follQ.wed by Junior · Fair Bee£ Breeding, Livestock Show Arena ·· 4 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull, Small Show Arena 5 p.m. - Junior Fair Qairy Steer Show, Livestock Show Arena · 5:30 p$. ·- Commercial Feeder Steer Show,. Livestock Show Arena 6 p.m. - Junior Fair Market Steer Show, Livestock Arena 6 p.m.- Joy FM Gospel, Hill.Stage 7 p.m. - Open Horse Show, Horse·Arena 7 p.m.- Triple H Rodeo; Grandstand · 8 p..._. - Meigs County Idol Contest, Hill Stage 11 p.m.- Gates Close· · WEDNESDAY, A'~l~~lS . Goat Show, Livestock 10 a.m. - Kiddie Tractor · 'PUll of Champions, Small . .Arena . ' . . Show Arena ·7 .p.m. - "Forgiven" Again, · · . . · Hill Stage tp.ni.- Junior Fair Awards 7:30 p.m~ ~ Draft Horse ··~··· Program, Livestock Arena · 4 p.m! - Rutland Church of Pull, Pull Track God, Hill Stage . 8 p.m. - Em¢rson Drive, · 6 p.m. - Truck & Tractor ·· · Grandstand .· · ~11. Pull Track 11 p.m. - Gates Close 6 p.m. - Still Standing, Hill Stage · THURSDAY, AUG. 16 11 p.m. - Gates Close Senior Citizen Day Sponsor of the Day: Ridenour Gas & Supply Offering 'something for everyone' · . . BY C:W..U. lbFucH HOffiiCH@MYO~ILYSENTINEL.'COM SATURDAY, AUG. 18 Sponsor of the Day: (Senior ci~ns BaumLumber . free until 2 p.m.) Hendrix Beating & Cooling 7 a.m. ~ Gates Open 9 a.m. _ Junior Fair Rabbit 7 a.m. - Gates Open Show, Small Show Arena 8 a.m. - Roll Call for Market 11 a.m. - Bingo & Dominos, Livestock Members Grange Buildmg ·9 a.m.- Pretty Baby . Noon .:... flower Show Contest, Hill Stage JQdging, Thompson Roush 10 a.m. - Market Rabbits BUl"ld"mg . - . ,· 10:40 a.in. - Market Poultry ..,,. r. 2 p.m • .::... Swingin' Seniors; . , ~1:30 a.m.- Mar~t.uoats· · HiJI Stage . · . ... · .. ;Noon.:- Harness_Racmg, 4 P.Jii.~ _: Kiddie Tractor Pull, Race Track- . · '--Small Show Arena .:. _12-:15 p.m.- D~ Feeders 4 pm~ ~River .QleAd .. , . _12:35t;t~· . - . Dauy . . Quartet, Ht~.l ·Stage ·.. ; ": .sweepstllkes . 6 p..m • ....:. Big -Bend CI~ggers; - 1~.•45 p.m. ~ Market Lambs Sponsor of the Day( ... · · Hii('Stage · 1-6:30_P~· - J_\rm Ridenour Gm & SUpply · 6 p.m; _ Truck & Tractor Wrestlmg, Ht_ll Stage (All chlldren 12 and under . Pull, Pull Track 1:45 ·p.m. - Darry Market admitted until noon, band 7 p.m. - Grace-Hall Hill . Steers stamp tO ride will cost $5) . Stage . · · · ; ' , 2 PJII~" - Market Hogs . 7:30 p.m. _ ...Memories of · 4 .p~. - Beef Market ~teers 7 a.O..- Gates Open , Elvis," Jiip ForShey, lliil · 4:20p.m.- Commercial 8 a.m. - Junior Fair Market . . Stage . Feed:_er Steers Hog Show, Livestock .ftp,m. _Gates Close 5 p.m.- Mud Volleyball, Arena · · Pull _Track Noon-.: 4-H Flower Show, FRIDAY,AUG.17 7 p.m.-- Tough Track SponsiJr of the Day: Contest, Grandstand Junior Fair Btfiiding L--IE · 7:30p.m.- Karaoke (K.D. 2 p.m.- Kids Games, . Carmie'"" qulpment. Karaoke)! Hill Stage Livestock Arena TUESDAY, AUG.l4 2 p.m. - Style Revue, Hill 7 a.m. - Gates Open 8 p.m. - Chain Saw Contest, Sponsor of the Day: Stage 8 a.m. - 4-H Horse Fun Pull Track Dettwiller Lumber Co. 4 p.m.- Kiddie Tractor Pull, Show 9 p.m.- Bub Williams, Hill 7 a.m. - Gates Open Small Show Arena 9 a.m. - Junior Fair Pet Stage 8 a.m. - Junior Fair Poultry 4 p.m. - Junior Fair Dairy Show, Small Show Arena 11 p.m. - Gates Close • Page3 ! • '( POMEROY Whether your favorite is music by talented performers, the thrill of competitive events, or the ·· excitement of the mi~way, you 'II find it all at the 2007 Meigs County Fair which opens on· Aug . 13 for a six · day run . Returning to the grandstand stage this year is· the popular Emerson Drive band playing country · at its . best. Performance time is 8 p.m . Wednesday, Aug. 15 in front of · the grandsta~Jd. To accommos!ate fairgoers attending the performance, there wi II be reserved seating (400 maximum) on the track . Reservations at $5 a seat are currently being taken by Debbie Watson, Fair Board Emenon DIM,...,.. to tile MI... County Flllr Stille secretary, at the Meigs County Wednud-r, 8 p.m. Fair Board office, Aug. II and 12 , 9 a.m. to 'S p.m.,. or anytime being invited to join the protesduring the fair up until they sell sionals in showing their skills out or show time, whichever in bull riding , barrel racing and ·· comes first. calf roping . Instrumentally, the sound of Something else new this year Emerson Drive keeps growing. will be a display of the BluMed The work of the talented drumMobile Surgical Hospital mer puts the band into a -groove which was purchased by that's described as irresistible Southeast Ohio Hostels and the at any tempo and keyboards . Southeastern Ohio Regional that paint vivid textures with Medical Response System for some of the best string perforuse in medical emergencies. It mance you'll ever hear. will be on the grounds all week The popular Emerson Drive and serve as a location for a takes listeners right out of this mini-clinic being offered by world and into another more the Meigs County Health interesting and exciting place Department. for a time with its new sound What's back? and music selection. It's six talThe ever popular demo derby ertted people with the right on Monday night for one thing . instrumentation makes their Then there 's the ATV, tracmusic hard to forget. tor, truck and horse •pulling When Emerson Drive was at contests, horse racing, a nightthe Meigs fair several years ly schedule of free entertainago the band performed before ment on the hill stage , animal BullldlnJ - • 1*t fJI tile 1'llple H Rodeo a sell-out crowd. And it just judging, shows and an au_cTuiiNy, 7 p.m. .keeps geUing better. One of tion , · along with . exhibits their recordings recently hit #I get underway at 7 p.m . on each class ranging from $300 galore ranging from pretty on the country music chart. pictur~s to unusual pets by the Saturday night in two classes, to $50. Registration on contest What's new? hundreds of youth and adults A tough truck contest and one for production built vehi- day gets underway at 5. participating. And the list As for the rodeo and bull rid- goes on and on. the Triple H . RodeQ -featuring cles and the other (or non-probull riding competition, that's duction built vehicles. While ing competition whjch takes Transportation for those what's new! the entry fee is $30, there are place at 7 p.m. Tuesday in front who park a di stance from the The tough truck event will prizes for the first place~ in of the grandstand, locals are midway or the grandstand will also be available again this year. The wagons donated to the fair board a few years back will be transporting fairgoers . from the large hi II parking area to behind the grandstand. There those who want to go to the midway will be able to catch a ride in a golf cart to about anywhere should the walk be too much . Wednesday will be kiddie day where those under 12 are admitted free until noon. And Thursday will be senior citizens day where there is no charge to get onto the grounds until 2 p.m . And as usual fairgQ!!rs can look forward to a variety of midway rides , stands selling those traditional carnival foods ;·,and all sorts of game booths where with the right amount of skill prizes can be won. But even more - fairgoers can enjoy the project work displayed by Meigs County young people involved in vaTious youth organizations, and the creative skills and collectible exhibits of those not so young. Yes, fair 'week offers some- �Page4• Friday,A,Dg\ISt 10; 2007 Friday, August 10, 2007' .~.. . ~ ~ . - ' . --.. ~ - 200, 7. Meigs,. C· o unty- Fair .. . - ' ' ' ' ~ • Page 5 ' 1fatr seaso~<,:tiekets.·~still 'On' sal¢' 1 :, ' .~ ~ :·~ -· - ; 'f\ i ' ·i' 1 Season and membership tick- ·give gate admission to the fair, chased at Baimi Luml>e~ Co,, ets for the 2007 Meigs County free parking all week long, and Chester; Gloeckner's Fair which opens Monday on entertainment and shows, but Restaurant, Pomeroy; SwisherLohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy; the Rock Springs Fairgrounds not amusement rides~ are still on sale at local busiMembership tickets which Whaley's Grocery, Route 681, nesses and at the Meigs County entitle holders to admission Darwin' JJ&R. -~arket, Fair Board office on the fair- and voting pnvileges are $16 Syracuse; King's Hardware, t' . grounds and may be purehased from Middleport; Reed's Country · The price for season tickets any Fair Board member or the Store, Reedsville; Farmers which are sold only to individ- Dettwiller Lumber Co, in Bank, Tuppers Plains; J1ill's · Citgo, Racine; Rutlan<J uals and not to a company or Pomeroy. organization is $15 . The tickets Season ticlrets may be ·pur- Department Store, Rutland;By Come Visit Us · At The Meigs County Fair the Way Country Store , Langsville; Farmers Bank, Pomeroy; DettwiUer ' Lumber, Pomeroy. Daily admission to the fair is $7, Mon~y through Saturday, The daily admission tickets include. all entertainment and shows as welt as the amusement rides. For those holding membership, season, or 4-H tickets, there will be an addi- tional charge for ri~es. As in the past children under two will be admitted.to the fairgrounds free . However, if they want to ride, they must purchase a ride pass. As in previous years Senior Citizen's Day will be observed on Thursday and seniors will be admitted to the fairgrounds free until 2 p .m , Please see lkkets. 6 Be Sure To Stop Bq And See ·our Selection of WEBKIHZ GIFT SHOP * Fall & Christmas Merchandise Arriving Daily * Specializing in non-traditional Funeral · * Remembrances * Custom Designed Floral Arrangements * Gift Certificates Available 106 West M Chiropractic Works! BEND AREA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER We 'r~ proud to introduce the Ionic Foot Bath Therapy System. An effective way of reducing toxin live/sin tiJe body St • Pome Ohio ~e Support the Meigs Co. Fair! Faltlil:· 0\\lle tl.& Ope-r at~>d SmH~ 2003 1065 South Second Stnet• Mason, WV 25260 Have Fun At The Fair! Hrs: M-Sat.9-5 Sunday- Closed Why In. Rentals Store How·s 7:30am-5:00pm Mon-Fti i :30am-1:00pln Sat Rent for LBSSI Ph.(740).991-1438 Fx (740) 991-0SSS Dr. Kelsey M. Henry, D.C. newline of telehabdleis & lif\sl Call or stop by our offu:e todllY to see how we c1111 help you! .. lncludin Medi~ . Medicaid & Care Souree in Five I:' o.ints Only 3 miles from Pomer9y Come che.ck out our . Heather Edwards, LMT Massage Therapi« 304-773-5773 Most Insurances Acceptedl Conveniently located on State Route 7 ' ov Cas&, Beuee a..se ts a llic Jdt . ~die ~t~.at iix; BlrtW.ar Parde;, Reuie.. &\FolniMD!! Patsy Cline of Bleedin' Green 4-H Club, Long Bottom, won a reserve champion award in her project, · Accessories for Teens " during recent judging. Her sewing project as judged by Mary Raediger · of Athens. · 'Ride the .Ttde' with unior Fair \ "Ride the Tide with Junior Fair" is the theme of the 2007 Meigs County Junior Fair to be staged next week on the Rock Sprin$s fairgrounds, . Activities will get underway following the opening ceremonies at the grandstand with a parade at- 5:15 p.m. carrying out the theme, followed by opening ceremonies and the announcement of this year's king and queen and princes and princesses from a large group of candidates. They will reign during the week at the six-day fair which opens every morning at 7 a.m. The fair is a special time fot the youth ofJhe county. lt gives them an opportunity through their participation in . yout.h groups to demonstrate their skills and show their expertise in a variety of programs. It is their time to let the thousands of fairgoers know that they have accepted the challenge of being productive and responsible citizens, that they know what they're doing and take pride in that. 4-H, FFA, scouts, grange and other youth groups learn through their programs numerous new skills include leadership and citizenship as well as have the opportunity to explore new interests and career choices. The fair is a time where young people show and demonstrate their skills, display what they grow and sew, h . and have t e opportumty to confirm to others their personal growth through participation . parade Sunday evening on the race track at the fairgrounds . The parade is. open to any Junior Fair youth or organization. Those making entries are asked to ·turn in a brief commentary about their unit or float when they turn in their entry form . Entries may be made at the racetrack gate on the day of the parade, prior to line-up. A brief description of the entry, ~roup or float should be mcluded to- hand in at re$istration . An $8 award will be ~iven to each junior fair entry · m. the parade. The classes for the parade are walking unit, float, .animal unit, riding unit, horse unit, tractors, other vehicles, politicians, marching bands, miscellaneous, and royalty. Those entering the parade are to be in As always before the Junior position at the racetrack area Fair Board sponsors the 5 :15 by 4:45 p.m. and as usual in The Parade This fruit kabob in the "Mini,Meal Magic" food category won a reserve champion award for Mallory Mcintyre, a 4-Her from Tuppers Plains. judging, the - decision of the judges if final. Awards will be presented to the first place winner as well as the second and third places winners in each class. .The parade lineup includes_ walkers, floats , royalty, animals, and riding. Crowning of Royalty • The . 2007 Meigs County Junior Fair livestock princesses will be crowned .after the Junior Fair Parade is over at the grandstand. 'IJie livestock royalty was selected earlier this month and will ~ participating in the various livestock shows representing their species during the fair. After that the 2007 Meigs County Junior Fair queen will be crowned. Judges selected the new royalty on the basis of their participation in activities, poise, personality and personal appearance at a judging event held in August. The 2006 Junior Fair Que~n. Kelsey Holter, will be on hand to crown tliis year's queen . The 2007 Queen and her court will have a busy week. They will be attending all of ..............lor hlr. 11 �Page4• Friday,A,Dg\ISt 10; 2007 Friday, August 10, 2007' .~.. . ~ ~ . - ' . --.. ~ - 200, 7. Meigs,. C· o unty- Fair .. . - ' ' ' ' ~ • Page 5 ' 1fatr seaso~<,:tiekets.·~still 'On' sal¢' 1 :, ' .~ ~ :·~ -· - ; 'f\ i ' ·i' 1 Season and membership tick- ·give gate admission to the fair, chased at Baimi Luml>e~ Co,, ets for the 2007 Meigs County free parking all week long, and Chester; Gloeckner's Fair which opens Monday on entertainment and shows, but Restaurant, Pomeroy; SwisherLohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy; the Rock Springs Fairgrounds not amusement rides~ are still on sale at local busiMembership tickets which Whaley's Grocery, Route 681, nesses and at the Meigs County entitle holders to admission Darwin' JJ&R. -~arket, Fair Board office on the fair- and voting pnvileges are $16 Syracuse; King's Hardware, t' . grounds and may be purehased from Middleport; Reed's Country · The price for season tickets any Fair Board member or the Store, Reedsville; Farmers which are sold only to individ- Dettwiller Lumber Co, in Bank, Tuppers Plains; J1ill's · Citgo, Racine; Rutlan<J uals and not to a company or Pomeroy. organization is $15 . The tickets Season ticlrets may be ·pur- Department Store, Rutland;By Come Visit Us · At The Meigs County Fair the Way Country Store , Langsville; Farmers Bank, Pomeroy; DettwiUer ' Lumber, Pomeroy. Daily admission to the fair is $7, Mon~y through Saturday, The daily admission tickets include. all entertainment and shows as welt as the amusement rides. For those holding membership, season, or 4-H tickets, there will be an addi- tional charge for ri~es. As in the past children under two will be admitted.to the fairgrounds free . However, if they want to ride, they must purchase a ride pass. As in previous years Senior Citizen's Day will be observed on Thursday and seniors will be admitted to the fairgrounds free until 2 p .m , Please see lkkets. 6 Be Sure To Stop Bq And See ·our Selection of WEBKIHZ GIFT SHOP * Fall & Christmas Merchandise Arriving Daily * Specializing in non-traditional Funeral · * Remembrances * Custom Designed Floral Arrangements * Gift Certificates Available 106 West M Chiropractic Works! BEND AREA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER We 'r~ proud to introduce the Ionic Foot Bath Therapy System. An effective way of reducing toxin live/sin tiJe body St • Pome Ohio ~e Support the Meigs Co. Fair! Faltlil:· 0\\lle tl.& Ope-r at~>d SmH~ 2003 1065 South Second Stnet• Mason, WV 25260 Have Fun At The Fair! Hrs: M-Sat.9-5 Sunday- Closed Why In. Rentals Store How·s 7:30am-5:00pm Mon-Fti i :30am-1:00pln Sat Rent for LBSSI Ph.(740).991-1438 Fx (740) 991-0SSS Dr. Kelsey M. Henry, D.C. newline of telehabdleis & lif\sl Call or stop by our offu:e todllY to see how we c1111 help you! .. lncludin Medi~ . Medicaid & Care Souree in Five I:' o.ints Only 3 miles from Pomer9y Come che.ck out our . Heather Edwards, LMT Massage Therapi« 304-773-5773 Most Insurances Acceptedl Conveniently located on State Route 7 ' ov Cas&, Beuee a..se ts a llic Jdt . ~die ~t~.at iix; BlrtW.ar Parde;, Reuie.. &\FolniMD!! Patsy Cline of Bleedin' Green 4-H Club, Long Bottom, won a reserve champion award in her project, · Accessories for Teens " during recent judging. Her sewing project as judged by Mary Raediger · of Athens. · 'Ride the .Ttde' with unior Fair \ "Ride the Tide with Junior Fair" is the theme of the 2007 Meigs County Junior Fair to be staged next week on the Rock Sprin$s fairgrounds, . Activities will get underway following the opening ceremonies at the grandstand with a parade at- 5:15 p.m. carrying out the theme, followed by opening ceremonies and the announcement of this year's king and queen and princes and princesses from a large group of candidates. They will reign during the week at the six-day fair which opens every morning at 7 a.m. The fair is a special time fot the youth ofJhe county. lt gives them an opportunity through their participation in . yout.h groups to demonstrate their skills and show their expertise in a variety of programs. It is their time to let the thousands of fairgoers know that they have accepted the challenge of being productive and responsible citizens, that they know what they're doing and take pride in that. 4-H, FFA, scouts, grange and other youth groups learn through their programs numerous new skills include leadership and citizenship as well as have the opportunity to explore new interests and career choices. The fair is a time where young people show and demonstrate their skills, display what they grow and sew, h . and have t e opportumty to confirm to others their personal growth through participation . parade Sunday evening on the race track at the fairgrounds . The parade is. open to any Junior Fair youth or organization. Those making entries are asked to ·turn in a brief commentary about their unit or float when they turn in their entry form . Entries may be made at the racetrack gate on the day of the parade, prior to line-up. A brief description of the entry, ~roup or float should be mcluded to- hand in at re$istration . An $8 award will be ~iven to each junior fair entry · m. the parade. The classes for the parade are walking unit, float, .animal unit, riding unit, horse unit, tractors, other vehicles, politicians, marching bands, miscellaneous, and royalty. Those entering the parade are to be in As always before the Junior position at the racetrack area Fair Board sponsors the 5 :15 by 4:45 p.m. and as usual in The Parade This fruit kabob in the "Mini,Meal Magic" food category won a reserve champion award for Mallory Mcintyre, a 4-Her from Tuppers Plains. judging, the - decision of the judges if final. Awards will be presented to the first place winner as well as the second and third places winners in each class. .The parade lineup includes_ walkers, floats , royalty, animals, and riding. Crowning of Royalty • The . 2007 Meigs County Junior Fair livestock princesses will be crowned .after the Junior Fair Parade is over at the grandstand. 'IJie livestock royalty was selected earlier this month and will ~ participating in the various livestock shows representing their species during the fair. After that the 2007 Meigs County Junior Fair queen will be crowned. Judges selected the new royalty on the basis of their participation in activities, poise, personality and personal appearance at a judging event held in August. The 2006 Junior Fair Que~n. Kelsey Holter, will be on hand to crown tliis year's queen . The 2007 Queen and her court will have a busy week. They will be attending all of ..............lor hlr. 11 �. • ' .. _......... "". _._.._, ..- ....- .. . . .-- - ...... -...... .................. .. ' -~.-~ -~-- ~ ····· .... --- •. Page 6 • .2007-Meigs CoD:Dty 4-Hers ·selected to-go to.State:)fair The names of Meigs County : 4-Hers selected to take their projects to the Ohio State Fair · have been announced by the Meigs County Extension Service. Selected along with their category of participation were the following youths: Sewing projects: Sew for Others, Victoria Goble; Fun with Clothes, Lauren Dunn; It's Time for Clothing, beginner, Abigail Houser; It's Time for Clothing, advanced, Heaven Westfall; Accessories, Samantha Cline; Ready, Let's Sew, Katelyn Hill; Frugal Fashion, Amanda Roush; Joyful Jumper, Samantha Cline; Clothes for Middle School, Cheyenne Beav ~r; Clothes for High · School and College, Audrionna Pullins; Lounging Apparel, Brenna Sportswear for Holter; Spectators, Tina Drake; Tops for Tweens, Keri Lawrence. You're the Athlete: Kayte Lawrence; Bicycle Adventure I, Brandy Porter; Demonstrations, Keri Lawrence, Shawnella PatterSon , Sarah Lawrence, JosJJUa Parke.r, Audrionna Pullins; Crank it Up, . David Frank; Tractor, junior, Justin Morris; senior, Kelsey Holter; Welding, Clayton Moore; Rope, Junior, Keri Lawrence; Senior, Eugene Patterson. Family Life: Growing on My Own, Sarah Lawrence<; Growing with Others, Kimberly Hawthorne; Family History Treasure Hunt, Ist Year, Rachael Markworth; 2nd Fair Friday~August .... 10,2007 """;. ·..... p,m. and 6 to ~l p.m. · Reserved Pllfkit!g i" specified areas 'is be\nf offered for ·Year, ~eredith Gaul; 3rd Year, from Page4 $25 for the week. The parking Eric Wood ' cost does not itichide admisFood and Nutrition: Yeast Kiddie Day will - be on sion onto . the grounps. There Breads on the Rise, Katlyn may also be write camping Sauvage; You're the Chef, Wednesday and children 12 spaces still. available for the Haley Perdas; · The Global and under will be admitted free week at $110 which includes Gourmet, Wade Collins; Let's until noon and can get a hand electric and · water. Anyone Bake Quick Breads, Heaven stamp for $5 to ride all day. interested· can check at the fairThe rides will operate on a board office on the grounds. Westfall; Meals in Minutes, Adrian Bolin; The Outdoor schedule of Monday, Tuesday, Season tiCkets .can be purChef, Rebecca Chadwell; Star Thursday, Friday and Saturday, chased at .the gates or at the I to 4:30p.m. and 6 to II p.m.; fairboard office anytime during Pl11se see State Fllilr, 16 and on Wednesday, noon to 5 the fair. '., . ·Tickets .,.. Bernard Fultz Attorney At Law 740-992-7101 ~be Switch Is .o 01 11 ~lltNJ QHIQ Ill Local Hauler - .......... G-'·1. R L S:C 0 tJ"'r.. P R 0 JE C T JU D G.IN G .RESULTS reserve champion; Ashley champion, Girl Scout Ways and Traditions; Valerie Wolfe, Deem, honorable mention. Camping, reserve. Group: Group: Troop 1204Carpentry, grand . champion; Troop 1204, National activichampion; . Troop 1204, RecycJmg, reserve. ties-grand Cadette: Holly McGrath, Camping-reserve. Cadette/Senior Troop 1254: Carpentry, shelf, grand champion; Holly McGrath, Girl Scout Ways, grand chamRecyling, · reserve. Ashley pion; Troop 1208, National Bateman Lee, science experi- Activities, reserve . ment, honorable mention . Junior: Valerie Wolfe, Senior: Ericka Cogar, Baby Personal Sewing, grand chamgrand chamgion . Gift, pion; Ashley Deem, Personal . Junior: Valerie Wolfe, grand Care and Development, champion, Mexican Jumping Juniors: Abigail l:fouser, reserve, Abigail Houser, Beans; Alyssa Cremeans, TriJ1 grand champion; Brooke Personal Sewing, honoraole . diary, reserve; Lindsey Johnson, reserve; and Abigail mention . Putman, Basket Weaving , Junior: Ashley Deem, grand Houser, honorable . mention . Valerie Wolfe, canning, A; Lindsey Putman, Mise Sewing, A; Lindsey Putman,, Canning, A; Brooke Johnson, Child . Care, B; Katelyn Ginther, Animal Care, _B; Kimmy Ginther, Animal Care, B. Group: Troop 1204, Health and Safety, B. Cadette: Darci · Bissell, Personal Sewing, A, grand -champion; Whitney Putman, reserve champion; Ashley Bateman Lee, Animal Care, honorable mention. Ravenne Rc;ed, Misc. 'Sewing, B. Senior: Ericka Cogar, Dehydration, B. Judging of Girl Scout projects to be exhibited next week at the Meigs County Fair was recently completed at the Middleport· Church of Christ Family Life Center. Judging results, by class, were: grand clulmpion; Lindsey Putman,. reserve; Abigail Houser, honorable mention. Group: Troop 1276,grand champion; Troop 1204-reserve . Cadette: Darci Bissell, grand champion . Life Skills Science and Beyond Culinary Girl Scout Program Ashley Deem, Abigail Houser, A's. Kimmy Ginther and Katelyn Ginther, B's. Cadette: Whitney Putman, grand champion; Darci Bissell, reserve; and Holly McGrath, honorable mention. Ravenne Reed, Catherine Grady, All A's. • Senior: Ericka Cogar, grand champion. · ·Overall Outstanding Exhibitors: Valerie Wolfe, Junior; Darci Bissell and Whitney Putman, Cadette, Ericka Cogar, Senior. Each girl was awarded more than two grand champion ribbons. A Salute to the Meigs County Fair and aU those ·-who work so hard to make it possible. Come to the Fair... August 13-18 Communications Junior: Lindsey Putman, Scrapbook , grand champion; Alyssa Cremeans, reserve; Lindsey Putman, visual communication, honorable mention. Brooke Johnson, Scrapbook, B; Ashley Deem, scrapbook, B. Cadettes: Darci Bissell, scrapbook, grand champion; Ashley Bateman-Lee, creative writing, reserve. Catherine Grady, Creative Writing, B. The Arts Junior: Alyssa Cremeans, grand champion; Ashley Deem , reserve. Group: Troop 1204, grand champion. Cadette: Whitney Putman, grand champion; Holly McGrath , reserve; Holly McGrath, honorable mention . Customs and Traditions Junior: Abigail Houser, • Page7 I>own.i .... Childs AUTO • HOME · BUSINESS HEALTH · LIFE • RETIREMENT • Retirement Planning • Health Insurance ) * Life Insurance • Long-term Care Plans ••• plus the same great auto and home Insurance and service you've counted on for years ENJOY THE 2007 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! �. • ' .. _......... "". _._.._, ..- ....- .. . . .-- - ...... -...... .................. .. ' -~.-~ -~-- ~ ····· .... --- •. Page 6 • .2007-Meigs CoD:Dty 4-Hers ·selected to-go to.State:)fair The names of Meigs County : 4-Hers selected to take their projects to the Ohio State Fair · have been announced by the Meigs County Extension Service. Selected along with their category of participation were the following youths: Sewing projects: Sew for Others, Victoria Goble; Fun with Clothes, Lauren Dunn; It's Time for Clothing, beginner, Abigail Houser; It's Time for Clothing, advanced, Heaven Westfall; Accessories, Samantha Cline; Ready, Let's Sew, Katelyn Hill; Frugal Fashion, Amanda Roush; Joyful Jumper, Samantha Cline; Clothes for Middle School, Cheyenne Beav ~r; Clothes for High · School and College, Audrionna Pullins; Lounging Apparel, Brenna Sportswear for Holter; Spectators, Tina Drake; Tops for Tweens, Keri Lawrence. You're the Athlete: Kayte Lawrence; Bicycle Adventure I, Brandy Porter; Demonstrations, Keri Lawrence, Shawnella PatterSon , Sarah Lawrence, JosJJUa Parke.r, Audrionna Pullins; Crank it Up, . David Frank; Tractor, junior, Justin Morris; senior, Kelsey Holter; Welding, Clayton Moore; Rope, Junior, Keri Lawrence; Senior, Eugene Patterson. Family Life: Growing on My Own, Sarah Lawrence<; Growing with Others, Kimberly Hawthorne; Family History Treasure Hunt, Ist Year, Rachael Markworth; 2nd Fair Friday~August .... 10,2007 """;. ·..... p,m. and 6 to ~l p.m. · Reserved Pllfkit!g i" specified areas 'is be\nf offered for ·Year, ~eredith Gaul; 3rd Year, from Page4 $25 for the week. The parking Eric Wood ' cost does not itichide admisFood and Nutrition: Yeast Kiddie Day will - be on sion onto . the grounps. There Breads on the Rise, Katlyn may also be write camping Sauvage; You're the Chef, Wednesday and children 12 spaces still. available for the Haley Perdas; · The Global and under will be admitted free week at $110 which includes Gourmet, Wade Collins; Let's until noon and can get a hand electric and · water. Anyone Bake Quick Breads, Heaven stamp for $5 to ride all day. interested· can check at the fairThe rides will operate on a board office on the grounds. Westfall; Meals in Minutes, Adrian Bolin; The Outdoor schedule of Monday, Tuesday, Season tiCkets .can be purChef, Rebecca Chadwell; Star Thursday, Friday and Saturday, chased at .the gates or at the I to 4:30p.m. and 6 to II p.m.; fairboard office anytime during Pl11se see State Fllilr, 16 and on Wednesday, noon to 5 the fair. '., . ·Tickets .,.. Bernard Fultz Attorney At Law 740-992-7101 ~be Switch Is .o 01 11 ~lltNJ QHIQ Ill Local Hauler - .......... G-'·1. R L S:C 0 tJ"'r.. P R 0 JE C T JU D G.IN G .RESULTS reserve champion; Ashley champion, Girl Scout Ways and Traditions; Valerie Wolfe, Deem, honorable mention. Camping, reserve. Group: Group: Troop 1204Carpentry, grand . champion; Troop 1204, National activichampion; . Troop 1204, RecycJmg, reserve. ties-grand Cadette: Holly McGrath, Camping-reserve. Cadette/Senior Troop 1254: Carpentry, shelf, grand champion; Holly McGrath, Girl Scout Ways, grand chamRecyling, · reserve. Ashley pion; Troop 1208, National Bateman Lee, science experi- Activities, reserve . ment, honorable mention . Junior: Valerie Wolfe, Senior: Ericka Cogar, Baby Personal Sewing, grand chamgrand chamgion . Gift, pion; Ashley Deem, Personal . Junior: Valerie Wolfe, grand Care and Development, champion, Mexican Jumping Juniors: Abigail l:fouser, reserve, Abigail Houser, Beans; Alyssa Cremeans, TriJ1 grand champion; Brooke Personal Sewing, honoraole . diary, reserve; Lindsey Johnson, reserve; and Abigail mention . Putman, Basket Weaving , Junior: Ashley Deem, grand Houser, honorable . mention . Valerie Wolfe, canning, A; Lindsey Putman, Mise Sewing, A; Lindsey Putman,, Canning, A; Brooke Johnson, Child . Care, B; Katelyn Ginther, Animal Care, _B; Kimmy Ginther, Animal Care, B. Group: Troop 1204, Health and Safety, B. Cadette: Darci · Bissell, Personal Sewing, A, grand -champion; Whitney Putman, reserve champion; Ashley Bateman Lee, Animal Care, honorable mention. Ravenne Rc;ed, Misc. 'Sewing, B. Senior: Ericka Cogar, Dehydration, B. Judging of Girl Scout projects to be exhibited next week at the Meigs County Fair was recently completed at the Middleport· Church of Christ Family Life Center. Judging results, by class, were: grand clulmpion; Lindsey Putman,. reserve; Abigail Houser, honorable mention. Group: Troop 1276,grand champion; Troop 1204-reserve . Cadette: Darci Bissell, grand champion . Life Skills Science and Beyond Culinary Girl Scout Program Ashley Deem, Abigail Houser, A's. Kimmy Ginther and Katelyn Ginther, B's. Cadette: Whitney Putman, grand champion; Darci Bissell, reserve; and Holly McGrath, honorable mention. Ravenne Reed, Catherine Grady, All A's. • Senior: Ericka Cogar, grand champion. · ·Overall Outstanding Exhibitors: Valerie Wolfe, Junior; Darci Bissell and Whitney Putman, Cadette, Ericka Cogar, Senior. Each girl was awarded more than two grand champion ribbons. A Salute to the Meigs County Fair and aU those ·-who work so hard to make it possible. Come to the Fair... August 13-18 Communications Junior: Lindsey Putman, Scrapbook , grand champion; Alyssa Cremeans, reserve; Lindsey Putman, visual communication, honorable mention. Brooke Johnson, Scrapbook, B; Ashley Deem, scrapbook, B. Cadettes: Darci Bissell, scrapbook, grand champion; Ashley Bateman-Lee, creative writing, reserve. Catherine Grady, Creative Writing, B. The Arts Junior: Alyssa Cremeans, grand champion; Ashley Deem , reserve. Group: Troop 1204, grand champion. Cadette: Whitney Putman, grand champion; Holly McGrath , reserve; Holly McGrath, honorable mention . Customs and Traditions Junior: Abigail Houser, • Page7 I>own.i .... Childs AUTO • HOME · BUSINESS HEALTH · LIFE • RETIREMENT • Retirement Planning • Health Insurance ) * Life Insurance • Long-term Care Plans ••• plus the same great auto and home Insurance and service you've counted on for years ENJOY THE 2007 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! �.,, ,• 2007 M.:eigs County Fair Pages• Friday,Aupstto,2007 . . Projects demonstrate breadth of 4-H experience .' f The breadth of learning Tyler Barber, graitd champion, Nicodemus, grand champion; offered b'y the 4-H organization Savannah Hawley, reserve Jordyn Arnold, reserve chamis seen in the many miscella- champion, Morgan Russell, pion, Lauren Dunn, honorable neous projects judged prior to ·honorable mention. You're the mention. Tobacco and You: Heaven the Meigs County Fair. . Athlete: Kayte Lawrence, Miscellaneous projects on a grand champion, Julia · Lantz, Westfall, grand champion; range of subject matter were reserve champion; Staying Self-Determined: Samuel judged at the Rocksprings Healthy: CIIJ'sie Hauber, grand Evans and Zack Newell, grand ~airgrounds in July. The pro- champion, Becca Chadwell, champion, Zachary Carson , champion; Quilt jects will be displayed in the reserve champion; Keeping Fit: reserve many 4-H club exhibits in the Dakota Collins, grand champi- Making: Morgan Werry, grand Junior Fair Building during on First Aid in Action: Mallory champion, Katie Keller, the fair. Results are as follows: .«NNIJ}f Discovering 4-H I : Larissa Hayman, grand champion, Josie Hayman , reserve champion; Discovering 4-H II: Mallory · Mcintyre, grand champion, Jonathan Hayman, reserve champion; Discovering 4-H 3: Sarah Lawrence, grand .~· , '/ . champion; Exploring Animals: Brayden Kopec, grand champion; Exploring Plants: Anthony ·- ~·• Kopec , grand champion, l . r.;r::= Tristen Wolfe. reserve champion; Horseless Horse: Kimberly l::tll Hawthorne , grand champion , 391 North Second • Middleport, ON _ Autumn Trussell , reserve . champion, Makya Trussell , ·740·99Z·5~ZI. WV008~ honorable mention . 1.•800·~59·00~ OH21289 Vet I (Airdales to Zebras): . . ,I' t ., . ....... -·- ,. reserve champion, Tori Goble, on; 4-H Club Teen Leadership: honorable mention; Morgan Werry, grand champiScrapbooking: Andrea on; Teen Boardmanship: Buckley, grand champion, Audrionna Pullins, grand Amber Burton, reserve cham- champion; LSYNO 1: Sarah pion, Emily Davis, Heaven Lawrence, grand champion; Westfall, Mallory Hill, Kelsey LSYNO II: Ashley Life, grand Myers, Savannah Hawley, hon- champion; LSYNO Ill: Tina orable mention. Drake, grand champion; One on One: Heaven Growing on My Own: Sarah Westfall, grand champion, Zach Carson, reserve champiPl..se see PrcJeds. 9 ,.., MARGIE - . , .• _:A· '1-A }s ··o · ~n. :}y.,v. c ~ • ~ , ' •I • ·.' ,. l ,:;:~ >' '. General~ Dentistry ·"'1!16..e4tef, 7,. e~~ ·H :· lean IJ 'b lellt•ent IIW P1111111WIIce•e 181 TJne llvd. Free _, IICIII, OhiO 740.;149-2575 . 422&4 ~ 7" I ... ppc:ar~ Plcai ... ~, • •hie:» ... - 7 " 4 0 - & & 7 " - 0 2 & 0 Dpe11 '7 Days Jl lffeek! .• ,,,_,., ~~d~-!~tt~_!!!.~~',· .. <··~- ... _.. -~;~~-01. ~..,Mei.~a-.~·~lRUJY ...Fair.. -- ·ts ··;n, ft -· ·-;;-.~ · , ~ p .. · · • _I'll ec · from·Page 8 · _ · : Lawrence: ·g rand champion, Shawnella 'Patterson, reserve champion Growing With Others: Kimberly Hawthorne, grand champion; Family History. Treasure Hunt: .Meredith Gaul, grand champion, Eric Wood, reserve champion, Rachael Markworth Hannah Yost, honorable mention; Becoming Money Wise: Becca Chadwell, reserve champion; Money Fundamentals: Brenna Holter, reserve champion; Adventures in Home Living: Mallory · Mclntyre, grand champion, Kayla Hawthorne, reserve champion; Designing Interiors: ·Kendra Fick, honorable mention. Collectibles: Joshua Nelson, grand champion; Rockets Away: Benjamin Tillis, grand champion, David Frank, reserve champion, Greyson Wolfe, Johann Wolfe, honorable mention. Bicycle Adventure 1: Brandy Porter, grand champion, Ty Bissell, reserve champion, Rope: Eugene Patterson, grand champion, Keri Lawrence, reserve champimi, Tori Goble, Jonathan Donohue, Garrett Ritchie, Derick Powell, honorable mention. Crank It Up: David Frank, grand champion, Andrew Ginther, reserve champion, Tractor 1: Kelsey Holter, grand champion, Tractor II: Justin Morris, grand champion; Tractor Ill: Justin Morris, grand champion; Measuring ;.. ·~·~ ..- ~ . ' iChllll)piOn, Ross Keller, te$erve t champion, Kristin FiCk, Ashley Buchanan, Dominick .Rhodes, honorable mention; Making .the Cu~: . arandon King, grand champion, Zachary Fink, reserve champion; Nailing . it Together: Kelsey Myers, grand c!:tampion; Arcs and SP,arks: Clayton Moore, grand champion. Adventures With Your Camera A: Todd Martin, grand ·champion; Kiana Osborne, honora~le Markworth,. AJhbtr Dav)(Json, Savannah Hawley, mention; Adventures Wtth Your Camera B: Kel.sey Meyers, grand: champton, Amanda Scharttze~, reserve champion, J~mes Htll,_ honorable menllo~; Adjustable Camer~s:. Ton qoble, ~_and champton; Creative Wntm~: Erin Patterson, grand champton, · Shawnella Patterson, reserve champion, Jos~ua Parker, Samantha Chne, Rebecca Grate-Owner Party Platters Earth Moving Specialists! ~lark 1 etuelr!' &to~re 740·992·2054 DON ROSE Residential and Commercial Licensed & Bonded · Owner/President JERE~ ROSE Vice President Tltlu llqtrt1t.,, & rmllll1l ,_,.,. .0 eotylllliHly frl«tt tUt JOlt etUt 11/tftt IHq 11 ""' F- Pro l1tJdtwfor lla woiiM,., for lUll! """'JH 20HP, 2SHP, 30HP 4 Wheel Drive T&DHYoRAutlcs Tractor & Equipment Sales Wt • •,..,,. -*, w IIIIo-' tf111r,lnull lwp,/lllblt _,. •11111111lnllkn! 45996 Pomeroy Pike • Pomeroy, Oh 740-985-4384 or 748-985-3674 ., Be Sure ftl Stop ·~ '· We do everything from the original excavation to the final grading! 113 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. "QUALITY; SE,RVICE ·SINCE 1953" r . .z·• . Po·meroy, OH 740~992-1550 Please •• Projects, 15 From Your Friends at Ken, Adam & Jim Young 2j,9 E. 21)d St. pion, Trenton Cook, honorable mention;. Exploring Our Forests: Matthew Pierce, grand champion, Morgan Russell , reserve champion; Ohio Birds: Garrett Ritchie, grand champion; Trapping Muskrats in Ohio: Call the · ':.V Specials •• mention; Art as Expression: ~atlyn Sauvage, grand champton .Becoming a Puppeteer: Kendra Fick, grand cbampion; Let's Explore the Outdoors 1: Nathan Cook, grand champion, Austin Dillard, reserve cham- ·EnJoy The Fairl :Appliaoce Man £ecalll:blltlls! . . -~p: ._ ~oi'eei ~eddle, F·grlipd , ~ leservt!· (i~a~Qpt?nt R~chJJel Heaven Westfall, honorable Da~/ . 6ft Long Subs -~~........,. ,.,..:... . ~ 3 Generations of Owners ·I ll • .Page 9....... '4 ... f'lle Jfeigs County Demot:talit: Patty Boothe During You VIsit ftl 'l'lle . · ••lgs County Fair "We're In f'he Stange Building" w"'t· 51645 Bigley Ri~ge Rd • . Long B6ttom,,:QH 4U-~ItS:J~;:s:to1 www.ohiodams.com �.,, ,• 2007 M.:eigs County Fair Pages• Friday,Aupstto,2007 . . Projects demonstrate breadth of 4-H experience .' f The breadth of learning Tyler Barber, graitd champion, Nicodemus, grand champion; offered b'y the 4-H organization Savannah Hawley, reserve Jordyn Arnold, reserve chamis seen in the many miscella- champion, Morgan Russell, pion, Lauren Dunn, honorable neous projects judged prior to ·honorable mention. You're the mention. Tobacco and You: Heaven the Meigs County Fair. . Athlete: Kayte Lawrence, Miscellaneous projects on a grand champion, Julia · Lantz, Westfall, grand champion; range of subject matter were reserve champion; Staying Self-Determined: Samuel judged at the Rocksprings Healthy: CIIJ'sie Hauber, grand Evans and Zack Newell, grand ~airgrounds in July. The pro- champion, Becca Chadwell, champion, Zachary Carson , champion; Quilt jects will be displayed in the reserve champion; Keeping Fit: reserve many 4-H club exhibits in the Dakota Collins, grand champi- Making: Morgan Werry, grand Junior Fair Building during on First Aid in Action: Mallory champion, Katie Keller, the fair. Results are as follows: .«NNIJ}f Discovering 4-H I : Larissa Hayman, grand champion, Josie Hayman , reserve champion; Discovering 4-H II: Mallory · Mcintyre, grand champion, Jonathan Hayman, reserve champion; Discovering 4-H 3: Sarah Lawrence, grand .~· , '/ . champion; Exploring Animals: Brayden Kopec, grand champion; Exploring Plants: Anthony ·- ~·• Kopec , grand champion, l . r.;r::= Tristen Wolfe. reserve champion; Horseless Horse: Kimberly l::tll Hawthorne , grand champion , 391 North Second • Middleport, ON _ Autumn Trussell , reserve . champion, Makya Trussell , ·740·99Z·5~ZI. WV008~ honorable mention . 1.•800·~59·00~ OH21289 Vet I (Airdales to Zebras): . . ,I' t ., . ....... -·- ,. reserve champion, Tori Goble, on; 4-H Club Teen Leadership: honorable mention; Morgan Werry, grand champiScrapbooking: Andrea on; Teen Boardmanship: Buckley, grand champion, Audrionna Pullins, grand Amber Burton, reserve cham- champion; LSYNO 1: Sarah pion, Emily Davis, Heaven Lawrence, grand champion; Westfall, Mallory Hill, Kelsey LSYNO II: Ashley Life, grand Myers, Savannah Hawley, hon- champion; LSYNO Ill: Tina orable mention. Drake, grand champion; One on One: Heaven Growing on My Own: Sarah Westfall, grand champion, Zach Carson, reserve champiPl..se see PrcJeds. 9 ,.., MARGIE - . , .• _:A· '1-A }s ··o · ~n. :}y.,v. c ~ • ~ , ' •I • ·.' ,. l ,:;:~ >' '. General~ Dentistry ·"'1!16..e4tef, 7,. e~~ ·H :· lean IJ 'b lellt•ent IIW P1111111WIIce•e 181 TJne llvd. Free _, IICIII, OhiO 740.;149-2575 . 422&4 ~ 7" I ... ppc:ar~ Plcai ... ~, • •hie:» ... - 7 " 4 0 - & & 7 " - 0 2 & 0 Dpe11 '7 Days Jl lffeek! .• ,,,_,., ~~d~-!~tt~_!!!.~~',· .. <··~- ... _.. -~;~~-01. ~..,Mei.~a-.~·~lRUJY ...Fair.. -- ·ts ··;n, ft -· ·-;;-.~ · , ~ p .. · · • _I'll ec · from·Page 8 · _ · : Lawrence: ·g rand champion, Shawnella 'Patterson, reserve champion Growing With Others: Kimberly Hawthorne, grand champion; Family History. Treasure Hunt: .Meredith Gaul, grand champion, Eric Wood, reserve champion, Rachael Markworth Hannah Yost, honorable mention; Becoming Money Wise: Becca Chadwell, reserve champion; Money Fundamentals: Brenna Holter, reserve champion; Adventures in Home Living: Mallory · Mclntyre, grand champion, Kayla Hawthorne, reserve champion; Designing Interiors: ·Kendra Fick, honorable mention. Collectibles: Joshua Nelson, grand champion; Rockets Away: Benjamin Tillis, grand champion, David Frank, reserve champion, Greyson Wolfe, Johann Wolfe, honorable mention. Bicycle Adventure 1: Brandy Porter, grand champion, Ty Bissell, reserve champion, Rope: Eugene Patterson, grand champion, Keri Lawrence, reserve champimi, Tori Goble, Jonathan Donohue, Garrett Ritchie, Derick Powell, honorable mention. Crank It Up: David Frank, grand champion, Andrew Ginther, reserve champion, Tractor 1: Kelsey Holter, grand champion, Tractor II: Justin Morris, grand champion; Tractor Ill: Justin Morris, grand champion; Measuring ;.. ·~·~ ..- ~ . ' iChllll)piOn, Ross Keller, te$erve t champion, Kristin FiCk, Ashley Buchanan, Dominick .Rhodes, honorable mention; Making .the Cu~: . arandon King, grand champion, Zachary Fink, reserve champion; Nailing . it Together: Kelsey Myers, grand c!:tampion; Arcs and SP,arks: Clayton Moore, grand champion. Adventures With Your Camera A: Todd Martin, grand ·champion; Kiana Osborne, honora~le Markworth,. AJhbtr Dav)(Json, Savannah Hawley, mention; Adventures Wtth Your Camera B: Kel.sey Meyers, grand: champton, Amanda Scharttze~, reserve champion, J~mes Htll,_ honorable menllo~; Adjustable Camer~s:. Ton qoble, ~_and champton; Creative Wntm~: Erin Patterson, grand champton, · Shawnella Patterson, reserve champion, Jos~ua Parker, Samantha Chne, Rebecca Grate-Owner Party Platters Earth Moving Specialists! ~lark 1 etuelr!' &to~re 740·992·2054 DON ROSE Residential and Commercial Licensed & Bonded · Owner/President JERE~ ROSE Vice President Tltlu llqtrt1t.,, & rmllll1l ,_,.,. .0 eotylllliHly frl«tt tUt JOlt etUt 11/tftt IHq 11 ""' F- Pro l1tJdtwfor lla woiiM,., for lUll! """'JH 20HP, 2SHP, 30HP 4 Wheel Drive T&DHYoRAutlcs Tractor & Equipment Sales Wt • •,..,,. -*, w IIIIo-' tf111r,lnull lwp,/lllblt _,. •11111111lnllkn! 45996 Pomeroy Pike • Pomeroy, Oh 740-985-4384 or 748-985-3674 ., Be Sure ftl Stop ·~ '· We do everything from the original excavation to the final grading! 113 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. "QUALITY; SE,RVICE ·SINCE 1953" r . .z·• . Po·meroy, OH 740~992-1550 Please •• Projects, 15 From Your Friends at Ken, Adam & Jim Young 2j,9 E. 21)d St. pion, Trenton Cook, honorable mention;. Exploring Our Forests: Matthew Pierce, grand champion, Morgan Russell , reserve champion; Ohio Birds: Garrett Ritchie, grand champion; Trapping Muskrats in Ohio: Call the · ':.V Specials •• mention; Art as Expression: ~atlyn Sauvage, grand champton .Becoming a Puppeteer: Kendra Fick, grand cbampion; Let's Explore the Outdoors 1: Nathan Cook, grand champion, Austin Dillard, reserve cham- ·EnJoy The Fairl :Appliaoce Man £ecalll:blltlls! . . -~p: ._ ~oi'eei ~eddle, F·grlipd , ~ leservt!· (i~a~Qpt?nt R~chJJel Heaven Westfall, honorable Da~/ . 6ft Long Subs -~~........,. ,.,..:... . ~ 3 Generations of Owners ·I ll • .Page 9....... '4 ... f'lle Jfeigs County Demot:talit: Patty Boothe During You VIsit ftl 'l'lle . · ••lgs County Fair "We're In f'he Stange Building" w"'t· 51645 Bigley Ri~ge Rd • . Long B6ttom,,:QH 4U-~ItS:J~;:s:to1 www.ohiodams.com �•> 2007 Meigs County Fair P•lO• Friday,Aupst 10,2007 Friday, AugUst 10,2007 .~ .....- ..· . • Page ll ··-· IIUIIUI aiiUIIil • ! ' I '. ........ ., ' i Is < Ir l ' l I j j __..... 29 1 The Rock Springs Fairground ~randstand is unique among alf othe r ~ 1n Oh1o 1n that 11 c urve~ wllh the racetrack . Dc~ igned as a halt · moon on the. .'irst turn .in the mid- I XWs by lore. Davis, it wa.~ l1 stcd on the Nallonal Reg1ster of H1 stoncal Places m 1983. Deterioration through the years rai~ the question of safety in the IY?Os and early- 19!!0s lcadmg to extensive renovation . The old ~truc turc was raised andJ'Iaccd on a concrete platform , rcinlorccrncnt hracch added an a new roof and drainage system IO'itallcd - all ~tcps to ensure the ~tructural. integrity of the over 120-ycar-old structure. . For convenience, handrails were installed along the seati ng ~le• and coo4:retc walkway~ were pourcd. ln addition protective ~were inMallcd acrO!is the front of the grandstand. 1'fli)(Jf) TO SUPPORT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR I I Ridenour Gas Service .' t I '· West Main Street Chester, Ohio 740-985-3307 When it comes to flower arrangers; Meigs Countians are hard to beat and in whatever show they exhibit usually walk away with ribbons. Fairgoers will have the opportunity to see · just bow good they are next week at the Meigs County Fair. Two shows will be featured at the fair in the new Thompson-Roush building, one on Monday with the theme "Visiting the Eastern United States," the other on Thursday with a "See the USA" theme. The arrangements and specimens from Monday's show will remain in place until Thursday when the second show is staged. That way fairgoers will have an opportunity to enjoy flowers all week Jon~ . The artistic design classes m the Monday show will tell a story with flower arrangements about the Florida Keys, Myrtle Beach, Cypress Gardens, Vermont· Covered Bridges, New York City, Washington D. ·Joy Bentley's depicting of the "Pomeroy Mason Bridge' with · a C. and Gatlinbu£&. Tenn. The "stretch' design using sunflowers, dried yucca, fan palms and second ·show wtll· go into greenery won a reserve best of show in arrangements at last ·Branson, Mo., Seattle Space year's fair flower show. She was also the winner of the. horticulture Needle, Cruise to Alaska, sweepstakes. Golden Gate Bridge, Yellowstone National Park, the Hawaiian Islands, and Las Vegas, Nev. Each of the classes emphasizes a different style, like creative, still life, spiral design, stabile, angular, synergistic or the · use of some. special arrangement materials, 'like backgrounds , cypress, driftwood or other accessory. In addition to the artistic designs , there will be about 70 . or so horticulture classes for specimen flowers of many varieties, potted plants and displays of roadside materials, and a few classes which are strictly educational. Friday& Wendy's Both shows have adult and Saturday junior classes, with ribbons and Beef Open Until premuims being awarded in Alway,r 1:00am each division at each show for the best of show, reserve best Fresh of show, and horticulture Never sweepstakes. Ther~ will als? be Frozen · a creativity award m the art1sttc arrangement divisi?~ .of each show in the adult dlVISIOn. Open oral judging will begin at I p.m . on both day s. Karen Werry, Judy Bunger and Pat Holter are co-charmen of the show. 550 E. Main Street Pomeroy Please see Flower show, 18 ' 740-992-()()13 I ENJOY THE FAIRl CHRISTOPH~R . ' E. TENOGLIA Attorney At Law Telephone (740) 992-6368 ,, 200 East Second Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 �•> 2007 Meigs County Fair P•lO• Friday,Aupst 10,2007 Friday, AugUst 10,2007 .~ .....- ..· . • Page ll ··-· IIUIIUI aiiUIIil • ! ' I '. ........ ., ' i Is < Ir l ' l I j j __..... 29 1 The Rock Springs Fairground ~randstand is unique among alf othe r ~ 1n Oh1o 1n that 11 c urve~ wllh the racetrack . Dc~ igned as a halt · moon on the. .'irst turn .in the mid- I XWs by lore. Davis, it wa.~ l1 stcd on the Nallonal Reg1ster of H1 stoncal Places m 1983. Deterioration through the years rai~ the question of safety in the IY?Os and early- 19!!0s lcadmg to extensive renovation . The old ~truc turc was raised andJ'Iaccd on a concrete platform , rcinlorccrncnt hracch added an a new roof and drainage system IO'itallcd - all ~tcps to ensure the ~tructural. integrity of the over 120-ycar-old structure. . For convenience, handrails were installed along the seati ng ~le• and coo4:retc walkway~ were pourcd. ln addition protective ~were inMallcd acrO!is the front of the grandstand. 1'fli)(Jf) TO SUPPORT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR I I Ridenour Gas Service .' t I '· West Main Street Chester, Ohio 740-985-3307 When it comes to flower arrangers; Meigs Countians are hard to beat and in whatever show they exhibit usually walk away with ribbons. Fairgoers will have the opportunity to see · just bow good they are next week at the Meigs County Fair. Two shows will be featured at the fair in the new Thompson-Roush building, one on Monday with the theme "Visiting the Eastern United States," the other on Thursday with a "See the USA" theme. The arrangements and specimens from Monday's show will remain in place until Thursday when the second show is staged. That way fairgoers will have an opportunity to enjoy flowers all week Jon~ . The artistic design classes m the Monday show will tell a story with flower arrangements about the Florida Keys, Myrtle Beach, Cypress Gardens, Vermont· Covered Bridges, New York City, Washington D. ·Joy Bentley's depicting of the "Pomeroy Mason Bridge' with · a C. and Gatlinbu£&. Tenn. The "stretch' design using sunflowers, dried yucca, fan palms and second ·show wtll· go into greenery won a reserve best of show in arrangements at last ·Branson, Mo., Seattle Space year's fair flower show. She was also the winner of the. horticulture Needle, Cruise to Alaska, sweepstakes. Golden Gate Bridge, Yellowstone National Park, the Hawaiian Islands, and Las Vegas, Nev. Each of the classes emphasizes a different style, like creative, still life, spiral design, stabile, angular, synergistic or the · use of some. special arrangement materials, 'like backgrounds , cypress, driftwood or other accessory. In addition to the artistic designs , there will be about 70 . or so horticulture classes for specimen flowers of many varieties, potted plants and displays of roadside materials, and a few classes which are strictly educational. Friday& Wendy's Both shows have adult and Saturday junior classes, with ribbons and Beef Open Until premuims being awarded in Alway,r 1:00am each division at each show for the best of show, reserve best Fresh of show, and horticulture Never sweepstakes. Ther~ will als? be Frozen · a creativity award m the art1sttc arrangement divisi?~ .of each show in the adult dlVISIOn. Open oral judging will begin at I p.m . on both day s. Karen Werry, Judy Bunger and Pat Holter are co-charmen of the show. 550 E. Main Street Pomeroy Please see Flower show, 18 ' 740-992-()()13 I ENJOY THE FAIRl CHRISTOPH~R . ' E. TENOGLIA Attorney At Law Telephone (740) 992-6368 ,, 200 East Second Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 �., ' f•' f ' 'h ~ i 2007 Meigs .County Fair Page 12 • ' I I ' • ' - . dfess, etc:) at tlie snow 'will be . "4..:H members and .advisors. ·""receive • 't-~fiirf~, . ~~ . other at 5 p.m. Monday; just prior to the · market goat show in the a cause for automatic disquali-· Junior fair awards (including 4- prize·s · will 'be awarded. The show arena. Junior fair board fication. H, FFA, FCCLA, Grange, Boy tournament Will tie' played in ~ Scouts, Girl Scouts and Teen single eli!Jiina!ion format. A members represent FFA, from PageS FCCLA, Girl Scouts, Boy Institute) will be presented person is only eligible to be Scouts, Junior Grange and 4-H from 3 to 4 p.m. on one team. the major events to present rib- youth groups in the county. "So grab your oldest tennis . Outstanding members in A pet show, open to all bons and awards. Members auctioned off will Meigs Countians, will be held each junior fair youth organiza- shoes and come· out to the be availa~le for one hour of by the junior fair board at 9 tion will be honored, the new annual Meigs County 4-H service agreed upon. by the a.m. on Friday of fair week, in 2008 · fashion board will be Ambassador Mud VQIIeyball member and tlie bidder to do the show arena. Categories .of announced, as will scholarship Tournament. You do not have to be in 4-H or even a youth to The approximately 45 4-H such jobs as cleaning livestock the show are ~st cat, best dog, tecipients. enter, just be willing to get pens and working in food members who participated in best rodent, most talented Proceeds of the dirty and have a lot of fun," booth stands. 4-H clothing projects. this year (exhibitor 12. and under), most advises the organizem. will participate in a style show auction benefit junior fair talented (exhibitors 13 and on the hill stage at 2 p.m. activities and programs. up). most unusual, best misWednesday afternoon giving cellaneous category and best the public an opportunity to dressed pet. The best overall Again this year the 4-fl view their sewing projects. pet will be taken froin the top Ambassadors will be sponsorThe Junior Fair building At that time the 2008 Open to Meigs County resi- of each class . Awards will be. ing a mud volleyb;ill to11111ll- will again feature a display Fashion Board members for dents, the Meigs County presented to the winner in _ment on Saturday uDder the hill by Ohio State University next year will be selected on "Idol" contest will be held at 8 each class. Complete rules for _at the · pulling track. Extension. Linda King, fam the basis of their poise, model- p.m. Tuesday on the Hillside the show are included in the Registration will begin at 4:30 ily nutrition program assising ability and total look, but Stage. 2007 Meigs County Fa~r p.m. near the an~ouncer's tant, has de:veioped ~e d~s­ not announced until youth stand with the tournament to pl~y and w11I share_ 1t wtth This activity is sponsored by Premium List. award activities to be held on the Junior Fair Board and There is an entry of $2 begin at 5 P..m. . ·· . fa1r-goers. · Friday afternoon. At that time prizes will be awarded. ~r class,~ be paid. at the slu_>w . There will be two ·divisions, The display. will feature the 2007 Fashion Board mem· Categories include singing and nng starting 30 mmutes pnor one for juniors, ages 9 to 12, information on the programs bers will be recognized for dancing. Entries will be judged to the pet show. the other a senior division for funded by the Sisters of Saint their efforts. · those 13 and over. on talent, appearance, expertise Joseph Grant. The . grant and sportsmanship. Entry fees Teams must be made up of ex.pands on the · Family at least four people in either Nutrition Program providing of $3 per single and $5 per group will be accepted starting Outstanding youth will be the junior or senior division nutrition programming for all The Meigs County Junior one hour prior · to the . talent recognized at the annual youth and have no more than eight audiences of Meigs County. Fair Board members will be show at the. Hillside Stage. awards to be held 2 p.m. Friday , people Qn a team. There is a Fairgoers . are encouraged to auctioned off to the highest Any kind of distasteful behav- in the sl)ow arena: · . $20 entry fee. The winning visit the display for,ftee nutriAwards will be presented to team from each division will tion information and guidance. bidders at an auction to be held ior (cussing, inappropriate Junior Fair Style Show . H '. i . t! ' l \ i -· ' I I l . '''' ~' ' .Jj" I l Pet Show _ I ' • Page 13 Friday, August 10, 2007 . . _ VoUeyball . Tournament. Talent on Parade 1r '; · • '! .; ... ~ ' . • .I , .i ·} •' . ~ I ' ;1 ' ' Nutrition News fee . I ,, Benefit Auction Recognition Time Sponsor of the Kiddie Tractor Pull ·* * * * * "Helping with the ·Placement of God's Beautiful Creations., ;,';./-. " * * * Water Ponds Block Retaining Walls Landscape Design Complete Line of Shrubbery Brick Walls ~ Patios Available Reseeding - Sodding Prune and Trim Services Decking - Fencing Fully Insured - Free Estimates GET ON THE LIST NOW FOR SNOW REMOVAL!!! * (740) 843-5235 Eddie Hupp, Owner 33179 Smith Ridge Road • Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 WV014710 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL '· �., ' f•' f ' 'h ~ i 2007 Meigs .County Fair Page 12 • ' I I ' • ' - . dfess, etc:) at tlie snow 'will be . "4..:H members and .advisors. ·""receive • 't-~fiirf~, . ~~ . other at 5 p.m. Monday; just prior to the · market goat show in the a cause for automatic disquali-· Junior fair awards (including 4- prize·s · will 'be awarded. The show arena. Junior fair board fication. H, FFA, FCCLA, Grange, Boy tournament Will tie' played in ~ Scouts, Girl Scouts and Teen single eli!Jiina!ion format. A members represent FFA, from PageS FCCLA, Girl Scouts, Boy Institute) will be presented person is only eligible to be Scouts, Junior Grange and 4-H from 3 to 4 p.m. on one team. the major events to present rib- youth groups in the county. "So grab your oldest tennis . Outstanding members in A pet show, open to all bons and awards. Members auctioned off will Meigs Countians, will be held each junior fair youth organiza- shoes and come· out to the be availa~le for one hour of by the junior fair board at 9 tion will be honored, the new annual Meigs County 4-H service agreed upon. by the a.m. on Friday of fair week, in 2008 · fashion board will be Ambassador Mud VQIIeyball member and tlie bidder to do the show arena. Categories .of announced, as will scholarship Tournament. You do not have to be in 4-H or even a youth to The approximately 45 4-H such jobs as cleaning livestock the show are ~st cat, best dog, tecipients. enter, just be willing to get pens and working in food members who participated in best rodent, most talented Proceeds of the dirty and have a lot of fun," booth stands. 4-H clothing projects. this year (exhibitor 12. and under), most advises the organizem. will participate in a style show auction benefit junior fair talented (exhibitors 13 and on the hill stage at 2 p.m. activities and programs. up). most unusual, best misWednesday afternoon giving cellaneous category and best the public an opportunity to dressed pet. The best overall Again this year the 4-fl view their sewing projects. pet will be taken froin the top Ambassadors will be sponsorThe Junior Fair building At that time the 2008 Open to Meigs County resi- of each class . Awards will be. ing a mud volleyb;ill to11111ll- will again feature a display Fashion Board members for dents, the Meigs County presented to the winner in _ment on Saturday uDder the hill by Ohio State University next year will be selected on "Idol" contest will be held at 8 each class. Complete rules for _at the · pulling track. Extension. Linda King, fam the basis of their poise, model- p.m. Tuesday on the Hillside the show are included in the Registration will begin at 4:30 ily nutrition program assising ability and total look, but Stage. 2007 Meigs County Fa~r p.m. near the an~ouncer's tant, has de:veioped ~e d~s­ not announced until youth stand with the tournament to pl~y and w11I share_ 1t wtth This activity is sponsored by Premium List. award activities to be held on the Junior Fair Board and There is an entry of $2 begin at 5 P..m. . ·· . fa1r-goers. · Friday afternoon. At that time prizes will be awarded. ~r class,~ be paid. at the slu_>w . There will be two ·divisions, The display. will feature the 2007 Fashion Board mem· Categories include singing and nng starting 30 mmutes pnor one for juniors, ages 9 to 12, information on the programs bers will be recognized for dancing. Entries will be judged to the pet show. the other a senior division for funded by the Sisters of Saint their efforts. · those 13 and over. on talent, appearance, expertise Joseph Grant. The . grant and sportsmanship. Entry fees Teams must be made up of ex.pands on the · Family at least four people in either Nutrition Program providing of $3 per single and $5 per group will be accepted starting Outstanding youth will be the junior or senior division nutrition programming for all The Meigs County Junior one hour prior · to the . talent recognized at the annual youth and have no more than eight audiences of Meigs County. Fair Board members will be show at the. Hillside Stage. awards to be held 2 p.m. Friday , people Qn a team. There is a Fairgoers . are encouraged to auctioned off to the highest Any kind of distasteful behav- in the sl)ow arena: · . $20 entry fee. The winning visit the display for,ftee nutriAwards will be presented to team from each division will tion information and guidance. bidders at an auction to be held ior (cussing, inappropriate Junior Fair Style Show . H '. i . t! ' l \ i -· ' I I l . '''' ~' ' .Jj" I l Pet Show _ I ' • Page 13 Friday, August 10, 2007 . . _ VoUeyball . Tournament. Talent on Parade 1r '; · • '! .; ... ~ ' . • .I , .i ·} •' . ~ I ' ;1 ' ' Nutrition News fee . I ,, Benefit Auction Recognition Time Sponsor of the Kiddie Tractor Pull ·* * * * * "Helping with the ·Placement of God's Beautiful Creations., ;,';./-. " * * * Water Ponds Block Retaining Walls Landscape Design Complete Line of Shrubbery Brick Walls ~ Patios Available Reseeding - Sodding Prune and Trim Services Decking - Fencing Fully Insured - Free Estimates GET ON THE LIST NOW FOR SNOW REMOVAL!!! * (740) 843-5235 Eddie Hupp, Owner 33179 Smith Ridge Road • Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 WV014710 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL '· �2007. Meigs ·County -~air Page 14 • FI:ida)',.Aogustto~200' .. .------------------------~~----~------------------- .T -HE FAIR '' P' LA ~N - NERS ~ ... . .: l Friday,,AuPst to,2007 JUN _l.O :~.:.~ 2 .0 07.; Meigs {;_o unty Fair B~ OA:RD F·l\_l:R The role of the Meigs County Fair Board is to plan activities .and events y.ear after year which appeal to fairgoers. Making up the 2007 Board are from the left, front, Jane Fjtch, Ken Buckley, Ed Holter, president; Debbie Watson secretary; Bob Calaway, treasurer, Karen Werry and Cassie Turner, 4-H Extension agent; and back, Ron Hens!ey, Tom Pullins, Brian Windon, We~ Karr, Dave Burt, Buddy Ervin, Mike Parker and Jim Watson. Not pio• tured are Dave Watson and Steve Swatzel. ·- ~&J Food Shop Live Bait Projects from Page9 The Meigs County Fair A . 4 ~·.Jake \ n il' : . . 13-18 • ·~ .'-: Stop B¥ &See t;~~V~ur Way To The Fti~ ~ On~ Y~ur .~ay ·~Hottief · ·~~ Phonl! (7 40) 992-9180 .State Route 7&State Route 124 • Ohio MEMBERS The Meigs County Junior .Fair Board which takes a prominent role in planning and carryihg out activities at the fair is composed of -left to right, fror\t, Alyssa Holter, junior fair· coo,rdlhator; Tina Drake, president, and Dtistyn Johnson parliamentarian; and members, second row, Hannah Yost, Abigail Houser, Hannah Helgesen, Samuel Evans, Erin Foreman, Mallory Hill, Rachelle Davis, Kim Hawthorne; and Erin Dunn; and back row, Ashley Bateman-Lee, Stephen Yost, Samuel McCall, Craig Jones, Josh Collins, .Zach carson, Ashley life, and Audrionna Pullins. Ott1er members not pictured are ~organ Burt, historian; Andrew Bissell, vice president, and Kelsey Holter, secretary, and mem'bers, Samantha DeQuasie, Kaylee Milam, Alyssa Newland, Benjamin Ayres, Daniel Buckley, Justin Cotterill, Zachary Hendrix; Eug~ne Patterson, Patrick Corey, Dakota Arms,,Kayla Diddle, , Tyler_Wamsley aru:J Ashley Zielinski. .. . Proudly Salutes ·Page ts Ki.rk Pullins, grand champion; Fishing For the Beginner: Dakota Rice, grand champion, Jesse Morris , re serve champion, Sabra Bailey, Shana Roush, honorable mention. Safe Use of Guns: Joshua Parker, grand champion; Basic Archery: Austin Life, grand champjon, Jordan Kqblentz, reserve champion; Ex.p1oring Our ,Insect'"World 1: Jamie Card, grand champion, Christian Speelman, reserve champion, Autumn Porter, honorable mention;· Com: Kody Wolfe, grand champion; Small Graigs: Brayden Kopec, grand champion; Soybeans: Anthony · Kopec, grand champion; From · S.eed to Flower: Autumn Porter, grand champion, Mich!lela Holter, reserve cham• pion; Brandy Porter, Haley Hill, honorable mention; Indoor Gardening: Tyler Lee, gi'and champion . Individual Demonstration, Junior: Keri Lawrence, grand chlll}.lpion, Shawn~lla Patterson, reserve champiOn, Sarah Lawrence, Joshua Parker, honorable mention. Individual 'Demonstration, Senior: Audrionna Pullins, grand champion. • ' "1- . · Sulldtiy Beer Soles . Hrs. M. ·Sat 6-lli Sunday 8-10 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5552 Monthly & Annual Leases Lighted & Secure . Hardware ~ Semag flur 'H I·LL'S SELF STO- GE CIIIIIIIIUIIlly ,,, 740-949-2217 -llnr • rears! 5x10 up to 10x30 1 Mile North of SR 124 29670 Bashan Rd. • Racine, OH MODday·Fridly 8:18-6:31 Saturday 8:11-5:01 S!m*J 11:18-4:11 PHONE 740-992·5010 4tS.N.lld Avenue • Mldlleport, Ohler .. �2007. Meigs ·County -~air Page 14 • FI:ida)',.Aogustto~200' .. .------------------------~~----~------------------- .T -HE FAIR '' P' LA ~N - NERS ~ ... . .: l Friday,,AuPst to,2007 JUN _l.O :~.:.~ 2 .0 07.; Meigs {;_o unty Fair B~ OA:RD F·l\_l:R The role of the Meigs County Fair Board is to plan activities .and events y.ear after year which appeal to fairgoers. Making up the 2007 Board are from the left, front, Jane Fjtch, Ken Buckley, Ed Holter, president; Debbie Watson secretary; Bob Calaway, treasurer, Karen Werry and Cassie Turner, 4-H Extension agent; and back, Ron Hens!ey, Tom Pullins, Brian Windon, We~ Karr, Dave Burt, Buddy Ervin, Mike Parker and Jim Watson. Not pio• tured are Dave Watson and Steve Swatzel. ·- ~&J Food Shop Live Bait Projects from Page9 The Meigs County Fair A . 4 ~·.Jake \ n il' : . . 13-18 • ·~ .'-: Stop B¥ &See t;~~V~ur Way To The Fti~ ~ On~ Y~ur .~ay ·~Hottief · ·~~ Phonl! (7 40) 992-9180 .State Route 7&State Route 124 • Ohio MEMBERS The Meigs County Junior .Fair Board which takes a prominent role in planning and carryihg out activities at the fair is composed of -left to right, fror\t, Alyssa Holter, junior fair· coo,rdlhator; Tina Drake, president, and Dtistyn Johnson parliamentarian; and members, second row, Hannah Yost, Abigail Houser, Hannah Helgesen, Samuel Evans, Erin Foreman, Mallory Hill, Rachelle Davis, Kim Hawthorne; and Erin Dunn; and back row, Ashley Bateman-Lee, Stephen Yost, Samuel McCall, Craig Jones, Josh Collins, .Zach carson, Ashley life, and Audrionna Pullins. Ott1er members not pictured are ~organ Burt, historian; Andrew Bissell, vice president, and Kelsey Holter, secretary, and mem'bers, Samantha DeQuasie, Kaylee Milam, Alyssa Newland, Benjamin Ayres, Daniel Buckley, Justin Cotterill, Zachary Hendrix; Eug~ne Patterson, Patrick Corey, Dakota Arms,,Kayla Diddle, , Tyler_Wamsley aru:J Ashley Zielinski. .. . Proudly Salutes ·Page ts Ki.rk Pullins, grand champion; Fishing For the Beginner: Dakota Rice, grand champion, Jesse Morris , re serve champion, Sabra Bailey, Shana Roush, honorable mention. Safe Use of Guns: Joshua Parker, grand champion; Basic Archery: Austin Life, grand champjon, Jordan Kqblentz, reserve champion; Ex.p1oring Our ,Insect'"World 1: Jamie Card, grand champion, Christian Speelman, reserve champion, Autumn Porter, honorable mention;· Com: Kody Wolfe, grand champion; Small Graigs: Brayden Kopec, grand champion; Soybeans: Anthony · Kopec, grand champion; From · S.eed to Flower: Autumn Porter, grand champion, Mich!lela Holter, reserve cham• pion; Brandy Porter, Haley Hill, honorable mention; Indoor Gardening: Tyler Lee, gi'and champion . Individual Demonstration, Junior: Keri Lawrence, grand chlll}.lpion, Shawn~lla Patterson, reserve champiOn, Sarah Lawrence, Joshua Parker, honorable mention. Individual 'Demonstration, Senior: Audrionna Pullins, grand champion. • ' "1- . · Sulldtiy Beer Soles . Hrs. M. ·Sat 6-lli Sunday 8-10 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5552 Monthly & Annual Leases Lighted & Secure . Hardware ~ Semag flur 'H I·LL'S SELF STO- GE CIIIIIIIIUIIlly ,,, 740-949-2217 -llnr • rears! 5x10 up to 10x30 1 Mile North of SR 124 29670 Bashan Rd. • Racine, OH MODday·Fridly 8:18-6:31 Saturday 8:11-5:01 S!m*J 11:18-4:11 PHONE 740-992·5010 4tS.N.lld Avenue • Mldlleport, Ohler .. �Page 16 • Friday, ... August 10,2007 Friday, August 10, 2007 • Page 17 • ) " Meigs County exhibit entries up from laSt year l' t q~ ; I' ' ~ ; I '. I ti ' . j Entry exhibits in open classes for the 2007 Meigs County Fair which gets. underway Monday total 2,899 - up more than 500 over last year and the third highest in I 7 years of record keeping. . The high years for entries were 2004 when 3,170"entries were made, and in 2005 when the all-time high of 3,378 entries were registered. Last year there was a total of 2,345. Open class entries represent' only senior fair participation and do not include the thousands of entries made by 4-H Club members,. boy and girl scouts, junior grangers, FFA and F.C.C.L.A. members, along with other youth woups, as well ~s several categor!es which are not classified m the competitive open class, hke the draft horses, according to Debbie Watson. fair board secretary. The two flowers shows took a leap from I041 entries in 2006 to I ,282 this year. This makes the fifth year that entries m flower shows have gone over J' ,000. Also showi ng increases were dairy cattle from 39 to 58 , farm crops from 154 last year to 230 this year; domestic arts from 151 to 184; photography fror_n 447 do 534; baking and canning , from 230 to 313; ant1que display from 106 to .120; beef cattle from II to 22, and dairy cattle from 39 to 58. In the hay show, grange exhibits, and painting , the number of exhibit en tered this year were the same as last year. They were the hay show with 12; painting , 64; and grange 4. Down th1 s yea r were entries in sheep, no entries; poultry. ~m5~2. . · . This year in the Little Miss and Mister con test, there was 20 el)tries while in the pretty baby contest entries totaled 54. Both were down two from last year. from Page& Spangled Foods, Ryan Davis; Food and Fitness Choices · for You, Julia Lantz; I Spy in the Kitchen, Amber Davidson; Mini Meal Magic, Cierra Bement; Food & Fitnes for Fun, Brady Bissell; Fast Break for Breakfast, Ka1 la Hawthorne , Health: Staying Healthy, Junior, Rebecca Chadwell; Staying Healthy, Senior, Cassie Hauber; Tobacco and You, Senior, Heaven · Wesifall; Keeping f'it, Senior, l)akota ·Collins; First Aid in Action, Junior, Mallory Nicodemus. Home Decorating and Design: Adventures in Home Living, Mallory Mcintyre; Designing Interiors, Kendra Fick . Leadership: Leadership Skills You Never Outgrow I, Sarah Lawrence; Leadership Skills You Never Outgrow II, Ashley Life; Leadership Skills You Never Outgrow UI, Tina . Drake; One-on One, Heaven Westfall; Club Teen Membership; . Morgan Werry; Tee~ Boardmanship, 'Audrionna Pullins.. • Money . Maneuters: .Becoming Money Wise, ·Level I, Rebecca Chadwell}>~oney Fun-damentals, Brepna'Holter. Resources: . Natural . Exploring ·our Insect World I, Jamie Card; Let's Explore the Outdoors I, Junior, Austin Dillard; Let's Explore the Outdoors I, Senior, Nathan Cook; Exploring "Our ForesJ!;, Matthew Pierce; Safe -Use of Guns, ·Joshua Parker' Basic Archery, Austin Life; Muskrat Trapping, Kirk Pullins. , · ftot91f.ap~y: · Adventures · with y!,)ur . Camera A, Todd 'Maitin; · Adventlltes with Your Cainera B 1 KelSey Myers; Vet Science · I;· Tyler _ Barber; Rockets · Away, Junior. Benjamin · Tillis, Self Determined, 'Junior, Katie Keller; Senior, Zack Newell . · Woodworking: M«;asuring ·up, Junior, Joyce Weddle; Making the· Cut, Junior, Zachary Fink; Making the Cut. Senior, Brandon King; N;~iling it Together, Junior, Kelsey Myers. s~ ~I. ' I. I ':. \' .• :'• JEFFERS ·CO • IIH~Irllf •,,.~ Cleatllf •'''"' ,,.,.., •111M 1•1 ~ ill I"'.Jtrrlct ••tctiiJ , ,_, fllcb • lallltf •1111 laa,., • ~~~~ '"'•• 11 fill' • •••Htl•• •••rr F~mily Owned Bu~iness Since 1948, Celebrating 57 Years • Free Estimates Licensed & Bonded 992-70&9. WV021374 1 • .Joe's Appliance 8 .f t Repair 992-7819 Shop· 992-7173 Home 175 N. 2nd Ave., Mi~dleport, OH Joe Lieving-Owner Betty Lieving-Assistant Elfioy The Fair! Hcnepua. ~'""'· ·'lj 7' 0 I ~ ·Horse pull event to take place Wednesday of The contest is open to all. The draft horse and those where owned are eligible to who work them-will compete Horses and mules, regardless enter this con.test. · at the Meigs County Fair's · horse pulls . The event will be held at 7:30 p.m. ·on Wednesday at the pull · track. Weigh-in time is 5:30 p.m. and an entry fee is $10 per team. Lightweight teams. are 3,300 pounds and under, heavyweight teams are 3,301 pounds and over. Prizes are $150, $125, $ll5, $95 , $80, $65, $50, $40. The value , of draft animals depends on their ability to pull and capacity to endure sus. tained efforts. The object of this test is to determme the · -rwln Oaks sustained .maximum pulling IC:ot~~·••~•·•~•c•a Store capacity of each pair. These test will also afford valuable 34099 St. Rt. 7 • scientific data on the relations between form and function in · draft animals and should stimul~te general interest in the breeding and use of good draft horses an mules. In particular it is desired: · ·To determine the value of type and proper breeding in the selection of horses and mules intended for long and arduous draft work . • To ascertain and demon- · strate the proper fi!ethod of training and conditioning horses and mules for long and severe draft work. ~ To encourage horsemanship in fitting horses and driving . . • To demonstrate the maximum pulling capacity of the horses and mules. ~ lft961SC~r~Jft 175 North 2nd Ave. • Middleport, OH 992-7028 We look forward to servicing your cleaning Marty O'E:ryant, Owner 20 Years Experience · needs , • ,,• ~X A ·•~.,... ~ ·,.,, > .,..• ' ''"~ •/· ,,,,.>~ <'~,.t";;."U, ' ¥~~ ~ • ~ ~ ..,., ,_ "• T ~ ~·>"~~ftl-~-"!11'\"" ~ f'lt. tf. .........- '(' \!\+ ~*'~t:lf':Jt( ,tt,_ •• "'''"'c.,, ,.,••, Your Carpet and Uph~lstery Cleaning Solution. ''LET US SHOW YOU THE RED CARPET TREATMENT" 1-888-992-7090 740-992-7090 �Page 16 • Friday, ... August 10,2007 Friday, August 10, 2007 • Page 17 • ) " Meigs County exhibit entries up from laSt year l' t q~ ; I' ' ~ ; I '. I ti ' . j Entry exhibits in open classes for the 2007 Meigs County Fair which gets. underway Monday total 2,899 - up more than 500 over last year and the third highest in I 7 years of record keeping. . The high years for entries were 2004 when 3,170"entries were made, and in 2005 when the all-time high of 3,378 entries were registered. Last year there was a total of 2,345. Open class entries represent' only senior fair participation and do not include the thousands of entries made by 4-H Club members,. boy and girl scouts, junior grangers, FFA and F.C.C.L.A. members, along with other youth woups, as well ~s several categor!es which are not classified m the competitive open class, hke the draft horses, according to Debbie Watson. fair board secretary. The two flowers shows took a leap from I041 entries in 2006 to I ,282 this year. This makes the fifth year that entries m flower shows have gone over J' ,000. Also showi ng increases were dairy cattle from 39 to 58 , farm crops from 154 last year to 230 this year; domestic arts from 151 to 184; photography fror_n 447 do 534; baking and canning , from 230 to 313; ant1que display from 106 to .120; beef cattle from II to 22, and dairy cattle from 39 to 58. In the hay show, grange exhibits, and painting , the number of exhibit en tered this year were the same as last year. They were the hay show with 12; painting , 64; and grange 4. Down th1 s yea r were entries in sheep, no entries; poultry. ~m5~2. . · . This year in the Little Miss and Mister con test, there was 20 el)tries while in the pretty baby contest entries totaled 54. Both were down two from last year. from Page& Spangled Foods, Ryan Davis; Food and Fitness Choices · for You, Julia Lantz; I Spy in the Kitchen, Amber Davidson; Mini Meal Magic, Cierra Bement; Food & Fitnes for Fun, Brady Bissell; Fast Break for Breakfast, Ka1 la Hawthorne , Health: Staying Healthy, Junior, Rebecca Chadwell; Staying Healthy, Senior, Cassie Hauber; Tobacco and You, Senior, Heaven · Wesifall; Keeping f'it, Senior, l)akota ·Collins; First Aid in Action, Junior, Mallory Nicodemus. Home Decorating and Design: Adventures in Home Living, Mallory Mcintyre; Designing Interiors, Kendra Fick . Leadership: Leadership Skills You Never Outgrow I, Sarah Lawrence; Leadership Skills You Never Outgrow II, Ashley Life; Leadership Skills You Never Outgrow UI, Tina . Drake; One-on One, Heaven Westfall; Club Teen Membership; . Morgan Werry; Tee~ Boardmanship, 'Audrionna Pullins.. • Money . Maneuters: .Becoming Money Wise, ·Level I, Rebecca Chadwell}>~oney Fun-damentals, Brepna'Holter. Resources: . Natural . Exploring ·our Insect World I, Jamie Card; Let's Explore the Outdoors I, Junior, Austin Dillard; Let's Explore the Outdoors I, Senior, Nathan Cook; Exploring "Our ForesJ!;, Matthew Pierce; Safe -Use of Guns, ·Joshua Parker' Basic Archery, Austin Life; Muskrat Trapping, Kirk Pullins. , · ftot91f.ap~y: · Adventures · with y!,)ur . Camera A, Todd 'Maitin; · Adventlltes with Your Cainera B 1 KelSey Myers; Vet Science · I;· Tyler _ Barber; Rockets · Away, Junior. Benjamin · Tillis, Self Determined, 'Junior, Katie Keller; Senior, Zack Newell . · Woodworking: M«;asuring ·up, Junior, Joyce Weddle; Making the· Cut, Junior, Zachary Fink; Making the Cut. Senior, Brandon King; N;~iling it Together, Junior, Kelsey Myers. s~ ~I. ' I. I ':. \' .• :'• JEFFERS ·CO • IIH~Irllf •,,.~ Cleatllf •'''"' ,,.,.., •111M 1•1 ~ ill I"'.Jtrrlct ••tctiiJ , ,_, fllcb • lallltf •1111 laa,., • ~~~~ '"'•• 11 fill' • •••Htl•• •••rr F~mily Owned Bu~iness Since 1948, Celebrating 57 Years • Free Estimates Licensed & Bonded 992-70&9. WV021374 1 • .Joe's Appliance 8 .f t Repair 992-7819 Shop· 992-7173 Home 175 N. 2nd Ave., Mi~dleport, OH Joe Lieving-Owner Betty Lieving-Assistant Elfioy The Fair! Hcnepua. ~'""'· ·'lj 7' 0 I ~ ·Horse pull event to take place Wednesday of The contest is open to all. The draft horse and those where owned are eligible to who work them-will compete Horses and mules, regardless enter this con.test. · at the Meigs County Fair's · horse pulls . The event will be held at 7:30 p.m. ·on Wednesday at the pull · track. Weigh-in time is 5:30 p.m. and an entry fee is $10 per team. Lightweight teams. are 3,300 pounds and under, heavyweight teams are 3,301 pounds and over. Prizes are $150, $125, $ll5, $95 , $80, $65, $50, $40. The value , of draft animals depends on their ability to pull and capacity to endure sus. tained efforts. The object of this test is to determme the · -rwln Oaks sustained .maximum pulling IC:ot~~·••~•·•~•c•a Store capacity of each pair. These test will also afford valuable 34099 St. Rt. 7 • scientific data on the relations between form and function in · draft animals and should stimul~te general interest in the breeding and use of good draft horses an mules. In particular it is desired: · ·To determine the value of type and proper breeding in the selection of horses and mules intended for long and arduous draft work . • To ascertain and demon- · strate the proper fi!ethod of training and conditioning horses and mules for long and severe draft work. ~ To encourage horsemanship in fitting horses and driving . . • To demonstrate the maximum pulling capacity of the horses and mules. ~ lft961SC~r~Jft 175 North 2nd Ave. • Middleport, OH 992-7028 We look forward to servicing your cleaning Marty O'E:ryant, Owner 20 Years Experience · needs , • ,,• ~X A ·•~.,... ~ ·,.,, > .,..• ' ''"~ •/· ,,,,.>~ <'~,.t";;."U, ' ¥~~ ~ • ~ ~ ..,., ,_ "• T ~ ~·>"~~ftl-~-"!11'\"" ~ f'lt. tf. .........- '(' \!\+ ~*'~t:lf':Jt( ,tt,_ •• "'''"'c.,, ,.,••, Your Carpet and Uph~lstery Cleaning Solution. ''LET US SHOW YOU THE RED CARPET TREATMENT" 1-888-992-7090 740-992-7090 �.... ·-- 2007 Meigs County Fair Page 18 • Friday, August 10, 2007 . Friday, August 10, 2007 2,007 . ~~igs ~ounty Fair • Page 19 ' Harness racing popular event· Harness racing moves to noon at Saturday for this year's Meigs County. Fair. Racers will compete for not only pride and the crowd's cheers but prize purses, . and fans can also win cash prizes just by 1..,..••-._,·;;;;;_;.,.,k~-e.. entering the grandstand before the end of the second race. · A drawing will take place after the third race. To compete for prize money spectators must be over 14 years of age and must be present to win. Only one winner per day per person. This is made possible by the County Horsemen and Meigs County Agricultural Society who provide a matching fund drawing. Races begin at noon, with nine races in all. ~ Flower show I ,o l ~. ~ i I from Page 11 Tips for showing Dowers , ;q ...... . I • t .. • Janet Bolin of Rutland, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, shares some tips to those who will be showing flowers at next week's shows. If you're thinking of taking your best zinnias, marigolds, roses or other flowers to the Meigs County Fair flower shows, then there are certain things that can help you win' blue ribbons. Bolin has this bit of advice - "you can't run out to the garden and pick your flowers 15 minutes before leaving for the show and expect to win a ribbon. It takes much more than that." She advises first studying the schedule and making sure you understand what is required. If you don't understand something then you need to call one of the show chairmen. If the schedule calls for three blooms then don't put four or two in your exhibit. . The next most important thing to do involves the gathering and grooming process. The flowers must be picked either in the earl~ morning or early evening, not in the heat of the day. We call it "hardening" which - means "getting the flower to take as much water But~ting with Batgsin~ up into the stem as it can." before the show but it can be ·· She advises that many done if you very careful. A flowers need to be seared spray is a single main stem when they are cut in order for with blooms or buds tiome on them to not bleed out but take pedicels or lateral branches . the water up. "Take a candle led by a ter_minal bloom, and a bucket of lukewarm which blooms first . Some water to the garden and use a roses, marigolds and chrysana knife to cut the flowers so themums are shown as sprays. St. Rt. 7, 1/4 mile - h of US 33 as not to crush the stems. "You can remove bad petals in die old Piamkli. Builcuna Immediately place the stems in the water. Gloriosa daisy if it doesn't spoil the symmetry stems should be dipped in of the bloom. The little .yellow rubbing alcohol to keep them disc florets in the center of the from wilting down. Dahlias, zinnia should be removed. "As an exhibitor you can do poppies and zinnias are some that need to be seared. Keep anything mechanically to the cut flowers in a cool room improve your exhibit as long as Hrs: Friday 10-5, Sat & Sun. ~-5 for at least 12 hours before the Judge cannot detect it." exhibiting for good results. Woody stems need to be crushed. to help them take up the water. "Grooming means cleaning up your flowers. To do that remove all dirt, spray residue or any other foreign matter from the stem and foliage. ·~ It was explained once to me that it -is like getting your children ready for church. They should be sparkling clean and looking their best. A camel's hair brush or as Q-tip can ·be used to care264 South Second Ave. 590 East Main Street fully remove dirt from the Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio bloom. "Leave all foliage on the stem that grew on it. Don''t take the thorns of roses, and never A part of your community for over 20 year~. wax or oil the foliage or the exhibit will be disqualified. "One of the most common mistakes made is the failure to disbud. Blooms that are Bruce R. Fisher shown as a single must have A-dam McDaniel the side buds removed. This Director should be done several days are. TOR clACK'S .... 740-416-4650 FP" !Fisher !Funera[:Homes · '740-992-5444 740'-992-5141 ·' If variety is what you want in entertainment then taking in activities on the HiU Stage at the Meigs County Fair is for you. The entertainment includes e.verything from the harmony of a barbershop quartet to fast stepping cloggers and swinging seniorS , to down-home gospel music and a touch of country. For those who want to get in on the ' act, there will be arm wrestling on Saturday from I to 6:30 p.m. and for the aspiring singer or dancer, the Meigs County "Idol" contest on 8 p.m. on Tues4ay. On Monday the schedule will include The Bi~ Bend Cloggers directed by Vtvian May at 6 p.m., "Route · Seven" at 7:30, and "Beyond the Obvious" the Darby Gilmore band, at 9 p.m. Tuesday will highlight Joy FM Gospel beginning at 6 p.m. followed at 8 p.m. with the 4-H Ambassadors' Meigs County "Idol" c_ompetition. "Forgiven Again" will be there at 7 p.m . on Wednesday, and on Thursday, at 2 p.m. the Swingin' Seniors will take the stage, with the "River Blend Quartet" composed to Mike Edelman of Gallipolis, baritone, Gerald Kelly, Pomeroy, lead; Vinton Rankin of R10 Grande, bass , and Gerald Powell, Pomeroy, tenor, performing at 4 p.m., and the Big Bend Cloggers doing another show at'6 p.m., country vocalist Gracie Hall at 7 p.m. and "Memories of Elvis" by tribute artist Jim Forshey at 7:30p.m. Friday's schedule on the Hill State begins at 4 p.m. with a pre- sentation by the Rutland Church of God, followed by the country band, "Still Standing" at 6 p.m. Saturday will feature Karaoke by KD Karoake at 7:30 followed by singer Bub Williams. a out and uppott tha Meigg ~ait ' &stem Avenue • Next Dlor To Walmart • 446·2282 �.... ·-- 2007 Meigs County Fair Page 18 • Friday, August 10, 2007 . Friday, August 10, 2007 2,007 . ~~igs ~ounty Fair • Page 19 ' Harness racing popular event· Harness racing moves to noon at Saturday for this year's Meigs County. Fair. Racers will compete for not only pride and the crowd's cheers but prize purses, . and fans can also win cash prizes just by 1..,..••-._,·;;;;;_;.,.,k~-e.. entering the grandstand before the end of the second race. · A drawing will take place after the third race. To compete for prize money spectators must be over 14 years of age and must be present to win. Only one winner per day per person. This is made possible by the County Horsemen and Meigs County Agricultural Society who provide a matching fund drawing. Races begin at noon, with nine races in all. ~ Flower show I ,o l ~. ~ i I from Page 11 Tips for showing Dowers , ;q ...... . I • t .. • Janet Bolin of Rutland, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, shares some tips to those who will be showing flowers at next week's shows. If you're thinking of taking your best zinnias, marigolds, roses or other flowers to the Meigs County Fair flower shows, then there are certain things that can help you win' blue ribbons. Bolin has this bit of advice - "you can't run out to the garden and pick your flowers 15 minutes before leaving for the show and expect to win a ribbon. It takes much more than that." She advises first studying the schedule and making sure you understand what is required. If you don't understand something then you need to call one of the show chairmen. If the schedule calls for three blooms then don't put four or two in your exhibit. . The next most important thing to do involves the gathering and grooming process. The flowers must be picked either in the earl~ morning or early evening, not in the heat of the day. We call it "hardening" which - means "getting the flower to take as much water But~ting with Batgsin~ up into the stem as it can." before the show but it can be ·· She advises that many done if you very careful. A flowers need to be seared spray is a single main stem when they are cut in order for with blooms or buds tiome on them to not bleed out but take pedicels or lateral branches . the water up. "Take a candle led by a ter_minal bloom, and a bucket of lukewarm which blooms first . Some water to the garden and use a roses, marigolds and chrysana knife to cut the flowers so themums are shown as sprays. St. Rt. 7, 1/4 mile - h of US 33 as not to crush the stems. "You can remove bad petals in die old Piamkli. Builcuna Immediately place the stems in the water. Gloriosa daisy if it doesn't spoil the symmetry stems should be dipped in of the bloom. The little .yellow rubbing alcohol to keep them disc florets in the center of the from wilting down. Dahlias, zinnia should be removed. "As an exhibitor you can do poppies and zinnias are some that need to be seared. Keep anything mechanically to the cut flowers in a cool room improve your exhibit as long as Hrs: Friday 10-5, Sat & Sun. ~-5 for at least 12 hours before the Judge cannot detect it." exhibiting for good results. Woody stems need to be crushed. to help them take up the water. "Grooming means cleaning up your flowers. To do that remove all dirt, spray residue or any other foreign matter from the stem and foliage. ·~ It was explained once to me that it -is like getting your children ready for church. They should be sparkling clean and looking their best. A camel's hair brush or as Q-tip can ·be used to care264 South Second Ave. 590 East Main Street fully remove dirt from the Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio bloom. "Leave all foliage on the stem that grew on it. Don''t take the thorns of roses, and never A part of your community for over 20 year~. wax or oil the foliage or the exhibit will be disqualified. "One of the most common mistakes made is the failure to disbud. Blooms that are Bruce R. Fisher shown as a single must have A-dam McDaniel the side buds removed. This Director should be done several days are. TOR clACK'S .... 740-416-4650 FP" !Fisher !Funera[:Homes · '740-992-5444 740'-992-5141 ·' If variety is what you want in entertainment then taking in activities on the HiU Stage at the Meigs County Fair is for you. The entertainment includes e.verything from the harmony of a barbershop quartet to fast stepping cloggers and swinging seniorS , to down-home gospel music and a touch of country. For those who want to get in on the ' act, there will be arm wrestling on Saturday from I to 6:30 p.m. and for the aspiring singer or dancer, the Meigs County "Idol" contest on 8 p.m. on Tues4ay. On Monday the schedule will include The Bi~ Bend Cloggers directed by Vtvian May at 6 p.m., "Route · Seven" at 7:30, and "Beyond the Obvious" the Darby Gilmore band, at 9 p.m. Tuesday will highlight Joy FM Gospel beginning at 6 p.m. followed at 8 p.m. with the 4-H Ambassadors' Meigs County "Idol" c_ompetition. "Forgiven Again" will be there at 7 p.m . on Wednesday, and on Thursday, at 2 p.m. the Swingin' Seniors will take the stage, with the "River Blend Quartet" composed to Mike Edelman of Gallipolis, baritone, Gerald Kelly, Pomeroy, lead; Vinton Rankin of R10 Grande, bass , and Gerald Powell, Pomeroy, tenor, performing at 4 p.m., and the Big Bend Cloggers doing another show at'6 p.m., country vocalist Gracie Hall at 7 p.m. and "Memories of Elvis" by tribute artist Jim Forshey at 7:30p.m. Friday's schedule on the Hill State begins at 4 p.m. with a pre- sentation by the Rutland Church of God, followed by the country band, "Still Standing" at 6 p.m. Saturday will feature Karaoke by KD Karoake at 7:30 followed by singer Bub Williams. a out and uppott tha Meigg ~ait ' &stem Avenue • Next Dlor To Walmart • 446·2282 �. ~ .. -. 2007 Page20• ~eigs Co~ty -Maaicians retuJ•tt tO fair lr · · · Fair Friday, August 10, 2007 ~~··-·-· Built for , l;fetime of rebnrion. . ' J, '· ~ . j • •, . ' I • ~ • {'I ··~·.• BAUM LUMBER COMPANY -PHONE IIS·JiDt CHEST OHIO ~f··' ,_. .,. ~, . . -·· ~. ,., -· • ....Page 21..... ,.t....u.._._... .~,~'1-~ • MOB-ILE ~OSP- f.T_.AL TO BE DIS ·.P' LAVED · The Capilngers are back and will be performing tw.o .or three magtc shows a day every day but Saturday at the Meigs County Fair. The ltusand and wife team of over 40 years does venues from short and close up to full ev~ning stage illusion shows . They have appeared all over the country - from Boston to Aorida to th~ Magic Castle in California. Their shows have been described by many as not only mystifying but hig~ly entertaining. Again thi s year the Caplingers will present their magic shows at a location . near the old front gate to the fairgro·unds. The event is B!uMEld · ·Mo-bile Surgical -Hospital wliich · was purchased by sponsored by Powell 's Food Southeast Ohio Hospitals and the Southeastern Ohio Regional Fair. Medical Response System for use in medical emergencies will be The hours of their shows will on display at the Meigs County Fair. It will be on· the grounds all be approximately 2, 4 and 6 week and serve 'as a location for a mini-elinic being offered by the p.m. Monday through Friday. · · Meigs County Health Department. HotSPr.inlf · lbitableSpas ~day,AugtistlO,l007 ........ . .:·CITY-~ 'ICE . ,,'± . t & FUEL CO•. HAS THE-PRODUCTS TO . EP YOUR FAR·M ON THE MOVE! ElJ{ON . •IIESEL FUEL FIR TRACTORS Ill IllER EQUIPMEIT •IISILIIIE lllll0.2 •II •IERISEIE • LP GIS FOR YOUR GRilli IRYER •LPGISFOI E f Call Us, .Today. . �. ~ .. -. 2007 Page20• ~eigs Co~ty -Maaicians retuJ•tt tO fair lr · · · Fair Friday, August 10, 2007 ~~··-·-· Built for , l;fetime of rebnrion. . ' J, '· ~ . j • •, . ' I • ~ • {'I ··~·.• BAUM LUMBER COMPANY -PHONE IIS·JiDt CHEST OHIO ~f··' ,_. .,. ~, . . -·· ~. ,., -· • ....Page 21..... ,.t....u.._._... .~,~'1-~ • MOB-ILE ~OSP- f.T_.AL TO BE DIS ·.P' LAVED · The Capilngers are back and will be performing tw.o .or three magtc shows a day every day but Saturday at the Meigs County Fair. The ltusand and wife team of over 40 years does venues from short and close up to full ev~ning stage illusion shows . They have appeared all over the country - from Boston to Aorida to th~ Magic Castle in California. Their shows have been described by many as not only mystifying but hig~ly entertaining. Again thi s year the Caplingers will present their magic shows at a location . near the old front gate to the fairgro·unds. The event is B!uMEld · ·Mo-bile Surgical -Hospital wliich · was purchased by sponsored by Powell 's Food Southeast Ohio Hospitals and the Southeastern Ohio Regional Fair. Medical Response System for use in medical emergencies will be The hours of their shows will on display at the Meigs County Fair. It will be on· the grounds all be approximately 2, 4 and 6 week and serve 'as a location for a mini-elinic being offered by the p.m. Monday through Friday. · · Meigs County Health Department. HotSPr.inlf · lbitableSpas ~day,AugtistlO,l007 ........ . .:·CITY-~ 'ICE . ,,'± . t & FUEL CO•. HAS THE-PRODUCTS TO . EP YOUR FAR·M ON THE MOVE! ElJ{ON . •IIESEL FUEL FIR TRACTORS Ill IllER EQUIPMEIT •IISILIIIE lllll0.2 •II •IERISEIE • LP GIS FOR YOUR GRilli IRYER •LPGISFOI E f Call Us, .Today. . �Page 22 • .friday, August 10, 2007 :••. Selecting the best from ~he. rest.. m. 4-,H. proj~~. .J~etigioas serVices to open Meigs .. ~I i\ ' '• j ., ., . 1 , f!·, .. ) 1 ' ; I . IJ: ' ' ; I i~~~ ''Jt' I I ·~ 9 I <1 ,. I ,,:., ' -\ ·jl .:.:::. . . :; ~ ~ . '\ ) ' 't '· ~ II ,! ... 'I . I Learning about nutrition and how to set a table goes right along with food preparation when completing 4-H food projects. Recently several judges gathered in the auditorium of the Mulberry Community Center and one by one the 4-Hers moved to their tables to display their projects and explain. the 'process they followed in making a food project. The judging marked the culmination of a summer's 4-H work anil is a preliminary to the display at the Meigs County Fair which gets underway on Aug. 13. From each of the various projects blue and red ribbon winners were selected and in many qses honorable mention awards were made . At the judging the winners in their respective categories were: I Spy I the Kitchen: grand champion, Amber Davidson ; reserve champion, Kc>Urtney Lawrence; honorable mention , Alyson Dettwiller. Quick Breads: grand champion, Heaven Westfall; reserve champion , Ryan Davis; honorable mention , Garrett Ritchie, Amber Moodispaugh, Nicole Moodispaugh, Baylee Collins. Yeast Breads: grand champion, Katlyn Sauvage; reserve champion, Travis Dunham; honorable mention, Michael Scyoc. · Mini Meal Magic: grand champion, Cierra Bement; reserve champion, Mallory Mcintyre; honorable mention, Whitley Leach, Abigail Houser, Abigail Collins. You're the Chef: grand cham- . County Fair The . . Meigs County Ministerial Association will conduct a songfest at 7:30p .m. Sunday in front of the grandstand as a special feature .of the opening of the l44th Meigs County Fair; . There will be special music by Mrs. Kerry Wood who plays by Joann violin, · solos Robinson and Roy Jenkins, followed by group singing. Leaders for the service are the Rev. Bob and Joann Robinson . VISit us . onlirie at www.~nel.com Your onli.ne source ' ' Kelly Johnson , who is a culinary arts student at Hocking College, judges Wade Collins' project in the global gourmet category. Collins, a member of the Lakeside Leaders 4-H Club of Long Bottom, was awarded grand champion. pion, Haley Perdas; reserve . orable mention, Kayte Lawrence. Food· & Fitness For Fun: champion, Rebecca Donohue. Meals in Minutes: grand grand champion, Brady · champion, Adrian Bolin . Bissell; reserve champion, The Outdoor Chef: grand Brooke Johnson. Food & Fitness Choices champion , Becca Chadwell; reserve champion, Emily For You: grand champion, Davis; honorable mention, Julia Lantz; reserve champion, Aimee Watson . Rebecca Donohue . The Global Gourmet: grand Fast Break For Breakfast: champions, Melissa Snowden grand champions, Kayla and Wade Collins. Hawthorne and · Sarah Star Spangled Foods: grand Lawrence; reserve champion, champion, Ryan Davis; reserve Abigail Houser; honorable champion, Andrew Bissell; hon- mention, Tyler Barber. ·" • Bear , •Wine , .; . ' \ '',. . ~ I • I 1 ' I ' I . \ ' I ' I ' 1 ' I,. forn~s ' 'P'~Ud s~ D/ t4e ~d· · ~ ';avr,l • Liquor •·Tobacco Products ---------------------------------- , • 221 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 740-992-0008 Hrs: Mon- Thurs 10-8; Fri & Sat 111-9; Closed Sunday ,... - EXTENDED M-F9-5 SAT. g;.NOON HOURS • Page 23 Kiddie games bring out fmi in fair Rides are ~(JCCtec! ·· · . ·. before operation begms The Ohio Department of Agriculture's Division of Amusement Ride Safety works with ride operators at .carnivals an~ permane~t parks to in's pect and license the entertamment provtded by thts multi-million dollar industry. Ohio is home to a total of2,6241icensed rides found at 110 permanent amusement facilities , 58 go-kart tracks, and 291 portable · ride companies, such as the Mei~s ,Cou~ty fair. The division also licenses concession games at OhiO s agncultural fatrs. Safety requirements · The department 's Amus~ment ~ide S~fety Divi,sion inspec" tors work to assure compliance wtth Ohto laws and rules cover,ing all amusement rides in the state. Ohio is one of only three states in the nation with a full-time, year round ride safety division. . · ·. . The department inspects and licenses all rides before they are allowed to operate for the public, whether they are located at permanent parks, go-kart tracks, water parks, fair or other portable · . . . . ride company locations. While conducting annual pre-openmg mechamcal mspecttons, inspeCtors evaluate each ride's structural integrity, hydraulic systems, brakes, tubs, sweeps, warning sign displays , and general ride operations . Inspections are conducted accordmg.to manufacturers' specifications, which reflect sta~dards established by the American Society of Testing and Matenals. Ohio amusement rides each bear a permanent brass numbered ID plate that·serves as a perpetual Iice{lse n.um~r: A dated .sticker is applied each year to show that the nde ts m compliance. Also, the department kaeps records certifying each owner has. met Prizes wiiLbe awarded to the winners·of kid's games which begins at 2 p.m., Wednesday.at the livestate-mandated insurance requirements. . . stock show arena. Games in the past .have included the Mountain Dew chug, ban~na eatmg contest In the off-season, rid· inspectors spend much of thetr ttme and bubble gum blowing contest. Games are open to kids. ages five to 12. Spectfic rules for each Pie ~ see Rides, :J2 competition will be. announced at the "'g ames. -RECYCLE! TIP PRICES Aluminum Cans • Aluminu.m Wheels Catalytic ~onverters • Copper Radiators & More! ' (Call for current prices) WE ARE ONE OF THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE DEALERS IN SOUTHEA~TERN ·o HIO AND WESTERN WEST VIRGINIA t 1 ~/ • Bulk Propane .............. ~ '-' • ~ • VISIT OUR MEIGS COUNT'f"~ • Cylmder Propane ~ FAIR BOOTHE / • Gas Heaters .._ ·SIGNUPFOR .OURPRIZE 1 ~ MANLEY'S RECYCLING 503 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH 740-992-3894 • Gas Fireplaces • lnstllations • Repairs & 1 UNSATISFIED WITH PRESENT SUPPLIER? Want RELIABILITY & SERVICE? . DRAWINGS - ~ FAIR BOOTH ~ /---c'ufi:~~/:t~~:~~~tm~ Service~~,,,~ EXCEPT10NAL ENERG'r GIVE USA CALL TODAY! "AI.L THINGS CONSIDERED, GAS IS BEST" . �Page 22 • .friday, August 10, 2007 :••. Selecting the best from ~he. rest.. m. 4-,H. proj~~. .J~etigioas serVices to open Meigs .. ~I i\ ' '• j ., ., . 1 , f!·, .. ) 1 ' ; I . IJ: ' ' ; I i~~~ ''Jt' I I ·~ 9 I <1 ,. I ,,:., ' -\ ·jl .:.:::. . . :; ~ ~ . '\ ) ' 't '· ~ II ,! ... 'I . I Learning about nutrition and how to set a table goes right along with food preparation when completing 4-H food projects. Recently several judges gathered in the auditorium of the Mulberry Community Center and one by one the 4-Hers moved to their tables to display their projects and explain. the 'process they followed in making a food project. The judging marked the culmination of a summer's 4-H work anil is a preliminary to the display at the Meigs County Fair which gets underway on Aug. 13. From each of the various projects blue and red ribbon winners were selected and in many qses honorable mention awards were made . At the judging the winners in their respective categories were: I Spy I the Kitchen: grand champion, Amber Davidson ; reserve champion, Kc>Urtney Lawrence; honorable mention , Alyson Dettwiller. Quick Breads: grand champion, Heaven Westfall; reserve champion , Ryan Davis; honorable mention , Garrett Ritchie, Amber Moodispaugh, Nicole Moodispaugh, Baylee Collins. Yeast Breads: grand champion, Katlyn Sauvage; reserve champion, Travis Dunham; honorable mention, Michael Scyoc. · Mini Meal Magic: grand champion, Cierra Bement; reserve champion, Mallory Mcintyre; honorable mention, Whitley Leach, Abigail Houser, Abigail Collins. You're the Chef: grand cham- . County Fair The . . Meigs County Ministerial Association will conduct a songfest at 7:30p .m. Sunday in front of the grandstand as a special feature .of the opening of the l44th Meigs County Fair; . There will be special music by Mrs. Kerry Wood who plays by Joann violin, · solos Robinson and Roy Jenkins, followed by group singing. Leaders for the service are the Rev. Bob and Joann Robinson . VISit us . onlirie at www.~nel.com Your onli.ne source ' ' Kelly Johnson , who is a culinary arts student at Hocking College, judges Wade Collins' project in the global gourmet category. Collins, a member of the Lakeside Leaders 4-H Club of Long Bottom, was awarded grand champion. pion, Haley Perdas; reserve . orable mention, Kayte Lawrence. Food· & Fitness For Fun: champion, Rebecca Donohue. Meals in Minutes: grand grand champion, Brady · champion, Adrian Bolin . Bissell; reserve champion, The Outdoor Chef: grand Brooke Johnson. Food & Fitness Choices champion , Becca Chadwell; reserve champion, Emily For You: grand champion, Davis; honorable mention, Julia Lantz; reserve champion, Aimee Watson . Rebecca Donohue . The Global Gourmet: grand Fast Break For Breakfast: champions, Melissa Snowden grand champions, Kayla and Wade Collins. Hawthorne and · Sarah Star Spangled Foods: grand Lawrence; reserve champion, champion, Ryan Davis; reserve Abigail Houser; honorable champion, Andrew Bissell; hon- mention, Tyler Barber. ·" • Bear , •Wine , .; . ' \ '',. . ~ I • I 1 ' I ' I . \ ' I ' I ' 1 ' I,. forn~s ' 'P'~Ud s~ D/ t4e ~d· · ~ ';avr,l • Liquor •·Tobacco Products ---------------------------------- , • 221 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 740-992-0008 Hrs: Mon- Thurs 10-8; Fri & Sat 111-9; Closed Sunday ,... - EXTENDED M-F9-5 SAT. g;.NOON HOURS • Page 23 Kiddie games bring out fmi in fair Rides are ~(JCCtec! ·· · . ·. before operation begms The Ohio Department of Agriculture's Division of Amusement Ride Safety works with ride operators at .carnivals an~ permane~t parks to in's pect and license the entertamment provtded by thts multi-million dollar industry. Ohio is home to a total of2,6241icensed rides found at 110 permanent amusement facilities , 58 go-kart tracks, and 291 portable · ride companies, such as the Mei~s ,Cou~ty fair. The division also licenses concession games at OhiO s agncultural fatrs. Safety requirements · The department 's Amus~ment ~ide S~fety Divi,sion inspec" tors work to assure compliance wtth Ohto laws and rules cover,ing all amusement rides in the state. Ohio is one of only three states in the nation with a full-time, year round ride safety division. . · ·. . The department inspects and licenses all rides before they are allowed to operate for the public, whether they are located at permanent parks, go-kart tracks, water parks, fair or other portable · . . . . ride company locations. While conducting annual pre-openmg mechamcal mspecttons, inspeCtors evaluate each ride's structural integrity, hydraulic systems, brakes, tubs, sweeps, warning sign displays , and general ride operations . Inspections are conducted accordmg.to manufacturers' specifications, which reflect sta~dards established by the American Society of Testing and Matenals. Ohio amusement rides each bear a permanent brass numbered ID plate that·serves as a perpetual Iice{lse n.um~r: A dated .sticker is applied each year to show that the nde ts m compliance. Also, the department kaeps records certifying each owner has. met Prizes wiiLbe awarded to the winners·of kid's games which begins at 2 p.m., Wednesday.at the livestate-mandated insurance requirements. . . stock show arena. Games in the past .have included the Mountain Dew chug, ban~na eatmg contest In the off-season, rid· inspectors spend much of thetr ttme and bubble gum blowing contest. Games are open to kids. ages five to 12. Spectfic rules for each Pie ~ see Rides, :J2 competition will be. announced at the "'g ames. -RECYCLE! TIP PRICES Aluminum Cans • Aluminu.m Wheels Catalytic ~onverters • Copper Radiators & More! ' (Call for current prices) WE ARE ONE OF THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE DEALERS IN SOUTHEA~TERN ·o HIO AND WESTERN WEST VIRGINIA t 1 ~/ • Bulk Propane .............. ~ '-' • ~ • VISIT OUR MEIGS COUNT'f"~ • Cylmder Propane ~ FAIR BOOTHE / • Gas Heaters .._ ·SIGNUPFOR .OURPRIZE 1 ~ MANLEY'S RECYCLING 503 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH 740-992-3894 • Gas Fireplaces • lnstllations • Repairs & 1 UNSATISFIED WITH PRESENT SUPPLIER? Want RELIABILITY & SERVICE? . DRAWINGS - ~ FAIR BOOTH ~ /---c'ufi:~~/:t~~:~~~tm~ Service~~,,,~ EXCEPT10NAL ENERG'r GIVE USA CALL TODAY! "AI.L THINGS CONSIDERED, GAS IS BEST" . �Page24• . ~097 Meigs Co1mty Fair Friday,A..,tto,.., .· rric~ay, AUP,St . •' 10, 2007 '7 200-6 MEIGS COUNTY -FAIR SCENES i 5 rt'T -·y T T. .. •t . ' •Pqe25 3. 7 .-· 200"6 ~ MEIGS ·c oUNTY FAIR SCENES �Page24• . ~097 Meigs Co1mty Fair Friday,A..,tto,.., .· rric~ay, AUP,St . •' 10, 2007 '7 200-6 MEIGS COUNTY -FAIR SCENES i 5 rt'T -·y T T. .. •t . ' •Pqe25 3. 7 .-· 200"6 ~ MEIGS ·c oUNTY FAIR SCENES �. ' .. .... Page 26 • Friday, August 10~ 2001 . ....,,., ·~ ;.,~.'!t,;Jj>·~,...,..":"...-.~"""" ~~~~~· .., .F)iday,August 10,2007 •Page27 F(Urtt. ,~ture StYle ShOw on WednesdaY·. ~~nn~~TP~~ M eigs County fairgoers will have an opportunity to see the sewing projects carried out by 4-H members this year at the annual style revue to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday on the Hill Stage, The winners in thcir respective project categories were as follows: Sew for others: Tori Goble, grand ·champion; Katie Keller, reserve champion. Clothes for high school and college: Audrionna Pullins grand champion, and Breana Hemsl~y. reserve. Clothing or middle school: Cheyenne Beaver, grand champion; Sarah Lawrence, reserve champion, and Cl!therine Maynard, honorable mention. Frugal fashions: Amanda Roush, grand champion; Kristin Fick, reserve champion .. It's time for clothing, intermediate: Abigail Houser, grand champion; Shandi Beaver, reserve, · It's time for clothing, advanced: Heaven Westfall, grand champion. Lounging apparel: Brenna Holter, grand champion; Kayte Lawrence, reserve champion. Joyful Jumpier: Samantha Cline, grand champion . Sportswear for spectators: Tina Drake, grand champion. Accessories for teens: Samantha Cline, grand champion; Paige Cline, reserve champion. Ready let's sew: Katie Hill, grand champion; Kourtney Lawrence, reserve champion; Mallory Mcintyre, honorable mention. Tops for tweens: Keri Lawrence, grand champion; Katie Keller, reserve champion. Grand ·champion award winners in sewing projects were from the left, front, Tori Goble, Savannah Fun with clothes: Lauren Dunn, grand champion; Abigail Hawley, Katie Hill, Keri Lawrence; and Samantha Cline; and back, Tina Drake, Cheyenne Beaver, Houser, reserve champion. Heaven Westfall, Abigail Houser, Audrionna Pullins, Amanda Roush, and -Brenna Holter. TRY OUR PERSONAl PIZZA! Fresh Food Fast ~7~·,.t :>1 -r;""'\/'<;; ,l/' t; ! '. ' 813 W. Main- Street Pomeroy, OH ''-1';. Reserve champion award winners in 4-H sewing projects were from the left, Katie Keller, who sewed for her sister, Clara, Kourtney Lawrence, Shandi Beaver, Paige Cline, front, and Sarah Lawrence, Kayte Lawrence, Abigail Houser, and Kristin Fick, back. 740-992-6426 ~ �. ' .. .... Page 26 • Friday, August 10~ 2001 . ....,,., ·~ ;.,~.'!t,;Jj>·~,...,..":"...-.~"""" ~~~~~· .., .F)iday,August 10,2007 •Page27 F(Urtt. ,~ture StYle ShOw on WednesdaY·. ~~nn~~TP~~ M eigs County fairgoers will have an opportunity to see the sewing projects carried out by 4-H members this year at the annual style revue to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday on the Hill Stage, The winners in thcir respective project categories were as follows: Sew for others: Tori Goble, grand ·champion; Katie Keller, reserve champion. Clothes for high school and college: Audrionna Pullins grand champion, and Breana Hemsl~y. reserve. Clothing or middle school: Cheyenne Beaver, grand champion; Sarah Lawrence, reserve champion, and Cl!therine Maynard, honorable mention. Frugal fashions: Amanda Roush, grand champion; Kristin Fick, reserve champion .. It's time for clothing, intermediate: Abigail Houser, grand champion; Shandi Beaver, reserve, · It's time for clothing, advanced: Heaven Westfall, grand champion. Lounging apparel: Brenna Holter, grand champion; Kayte Lawrence, reserve champion. Joyful Jumpier: Samantha Cline, grand champion . Sportswear for spectators: Tina Drake, grand champion. Accessories for teens: Samantha Cline, grand champion; Paige Cline, reserve champion. Ready let's sew: Katie Hill, grand champion; Kourtney Lawrence, reserve champion; Mallory Mcintyre, honorable mention. Tops for tweens: Keri Lawrence, grand champion; Katie Keller, reserve champion. Grand ·champion award winners in sewing projects were from the left, front, Tori Goble, Savannah Fun with clothes: Lauren Dunn, grand champion; Abigail Hawley, Katie Hill, Keri Lawrence; and Samantha Cline; and back, Tina Drake, Cheyenne Beaver, Houser, reserve champion. Heaven Westfall, Abigail Houser, Audrionna Pullins, Amanda Roush, and -Brenna Holter. TRY OUR PERSONAl PIZZA! Fresh Food Fast ~7~·,.t :>1 -r;""'\/'<;; ,l/' t; ! '. ' 813 W. Main- Street Pomeroy, OH ''-1';. Reserve champion award winners in 4-H sewing projects were from the left, Katie Keller, who sewed for her sister, Clara, Kourtney Lawrence, Shandi Beaver, Paige Cline, front, and Sarah Lawrence, Kayte Lawrence, Abigail Houser, and Kristin Fick, back. 740-992-6426 ~ �Friday, A. . . 10,2007 Page 28 . •. Don.ac ,, ,. : I ••q ;~ I) \1 ' •. t ' ' .. ·.·: I 2007 ·_ Meigs _. · ·.; Bingg;3t the fair.~~·:.:: Rockspri!Jgs Rehab C~ote&: will. ~w,nspr b(ngo at)h'e Meigs Fairgoers are sure to enjoy F~tr _on Thursday -for Semot . <Ztti~nj ]';)a~~~ J-:the -old County the domestic arts department Grange bUildmg. .· .· . , :. · ··-· .;;, ,. . display in the new ThompsonBingo will be played (rotn 10:30 -.t1 :3q a;i:rt/f~Qowed by a Roush building where exhibits !uncheon break and then resume f~~ · 12:30 to 2:30_p.m. There will range from clothing to crots no charge to pl~y ~ut ~eroe - ~a ~~~te4.nutnber of seats.·It was cheted items and arts and crafts noted that the buJldmg IS atr ~dttiOne'd lpld there will be signs of every kind. · posted to direct visitors to the \'bingo room:" The event was such Jane Fitch and Karen Werry a hit at last year's fair that ·the Fair BO'ard inviied the seniors to are co-chairmen of the departdo it again this year. · · · ·. .,. · · · ment which will feature 110 On Senior Citizens Day, those over 65 'can get in free until 2 classes with divisions of chilfor the first time the Senior Citizens Center will p.m. This year dren's clothing, adult clothing, have ·a food booth at the fair and invite fairgoers to visit their fashion accessories, crocheted . stand. · · - .and knitted items, afghans, qutlts, rugs, needlecraft, holiday and other crafts, angels, scrap art, decorated sweatshirts, ceramics and woodworking and wood art. There is a division for the best dressed goose, rabbit or bear, in classes for Christmas, summer fun and miscellaneous. All entries will be judged on the based on appearance, workmanship, style, and materials, and there will be best . of show rosettes awarded. Premiums will be awarded in three places in each class ranging from a high of $5 to a low Smite! Now )IOU can own the pldure d that unbrvenmoment captured In the ._per. Pholos become timeteo8 of $1. Best of class winner will · framed or printed on a mug or mouee pad. receive premiums of $3 and a Marcia Arnold displays a child's dress she made which won a grand rosette. Visit and click the blue button . prize rosette for her in the domestic arts department at the fair. (:Q~ty Fair •Page29 Baking and ·canning exhibit popular with fairgoers - airgoers will find well-filled shelves of canned meat, in several classes. In the baked goods division·, there are classcanned goods and baked items displayed in the air-conditioned es for a variety of breads, cakes, cookies, and Coonhunters Building on the Rock Springs pies, along with five classes for ciU)dies. Premiums and ribbons will be awarded in Fairgrounds next week. three places in all of the 70 classes of the Always a popular place because of the many exhibits - not to mention the comfort- canning division, and in all 30 classes of able temperature - this year will not disap- She baking and candies division. The prepoint those who are into making their own miums are $2 for first, $1.50 for second Jellies and jams, and baking theit own bread and $1 for third. Again this year there will be a special conand cakes. In both the canning and baking divisions, test where participants' entries will be created closed judging will take place Saturday at 3 from the same recipe and judged against each p.m. although all entries must be in place that other to determine the best. This year the conday before noon, according to Karen Werry, test is for Hawaiian date cookies. · There will also be a cake decorating contest · ·superintendent. There are categories for preserves, jams, in the categories of holiday, birthday, and jellies, spreads, pickles, relishes, sauces and . theme with the prizes in each category to be catsups, canned fruit, canned vegetables and $5 for first, $4 for second, and $2 for third. F a • 30 year.or; of experience in antique.-._ hoNJe & farnt auclions plus Real Estate using the ntost · . ' ' (1401 992-8451 .... I ,' P.O.Box&83 34010 Craw i ... 1\. u c lion c crs ;: P•t Hhcrld•n..Owner.. Kc-r~· Shl"rldan - llo)d . Dn:nt Kh~ A ppr("ntl~«' ! \' flll:.t.• Boyd. IJ.u:dnrs.< l\.1•n a g:t• r : ''-' and u. S ht~ rldnn C urr e nt Au~Uolt C n:,v : C•rnl Blue. TUTon y 'T' bl ·vc n cr . Lurt.-t."n llMII ~}· . l .c••·n y J'~lh:y. VlrW I Brc-w~ r. Hill ll~ll . • nd h:r,·Jn S heridan !\1 b.s lnte f'rom 1•hoto : . trnnt~ C n e n & ,, ._•• ,..,, ~ S an 1 ptll."!!i t.J pcoonin~;C ~\.uctions with photos can be found '"~w.shaonrock- auctions.coon Pomerov, Ohio 45768 Fax: 740·882 Equal Opportunity Employer ()n ouo· web site: lD . -· Find Your Pot of .G old Call Sha~nrock Auction Service ·7 40-592-43.10 ~ The cro~d cheering "pedal. pedal, pedal " is an important element in the· Kiddie Tractor Pulls which ends on Friday with the "Pull of Champions." Trophies await champions of kiddie tractor ·pulls Bragging rights and trophies await the champions of the Meigs County Fair's kiddie tractor pulls . Always a crowd pleaser. the highly competitive daily pull will draw boys and girls up to II years old. Two weight classes will compete. boys and girls together, 35-55 pounds and 56-75 pounds. Daily registration will begin at 4 p.m .. Monday-Thursday. The entry fee is $1. The pulls take place in the small show ring area . The week-long competition will end Friday with a " Pull of Champions" among those first-place winners from the week's pulls . It will begin at 10 a.m . also at the small show ring. Rules include: Contestants will be we ighed on first entry : all contestants-must wear shoes: entrants must ride only tractors and skids· provided by officials: no standing up to pedal with daylight seen between seat and puller ending the pull : no hooking feed under pedals: no backing up and jerking skid chain s: tractor leaving bonndary lines ends the pull; stopped forward motion ends pull ; judge's decision will be final on all pulls: age limit is II years old at fair time . For All Your Prescriptions Needs ... See Swisher•Lohse For Dependable Service! • Toys • Cosmeti_cs • Gifts • Sundries WE'RE PROUD OF ALL THOSE WHO WORK SO HARD TO MAKE OUR COUNTY FAIR GREAT! PY1ot;oiscovrn~oN ~PiescRiirloNs~Foi.iHo$E ~60-tiAis &-oV.el: w---- .. . ,. . . --·-.- ~ ---- ""----- ·- --_,._ - _.. -I t_ .a. ' - ·- 1- ...;J - ' - • ·- ---. • -. -.. ~ ---- SWISHER ~ LOHSE PHAR~ACY HOURS Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. Open Weeknights 'Ti119 • Friendly Service Mon - Fri Sam - 9pm Sat. Sam - Spm Clo~ Sunday �Friday, A. . . 10,2007 Page 28 . •. Don.ac ,, ,. : I ••q ;~ I) \1 ' •. t ' ' .. ·.·: I 2007 ·_ Meigs _. · ·.; Bingg;3t the fair.~~·:.:: Rockspri!Jgs Rehab C~ote&: will. ~w,nspr b(ngo at)h'e Meigs Fairgoers are sure to enjoy F~tr _on Thursday -for Semot . <Ztti~nj ]';)a~~~ J-:the -old County the domestic arts department Grange bUildmg. .· .· . , :. · ··-· .;;, ,. . display in the new ThompsonBingo will be played (rotn 10:30 -.t1 :3q a;i:rt/f~Qowed by a Roush building where exhibits !uncheon break and then resume f~~ · 12:30 to 2:30_p.m. There will range from clothing to crots no charge to pl~y ~ut ~eroe - ~a ~~~te4.nutnber of seats.·It was cheted items and arts and crafts noted that the buJldmg IS atr ~dttiOne'd lpld there will be signs of every kind. · posted to direct visitors to the \'bingo room:" The event was such Jane Fitch and Karen Werry a hit at last year's fair that ·the Fair BO'ard inviied the seniors to are co-chairmen of the departdo it again this year. · · · ·. .,. · · · ment which will feature 110 On Senior Citizens Day, those over 65 'can get in free until 2 classes with divisions of chilfor the first time the Senior Citizens Center will p.m. This year dren's clothing, adult clothing, have ·a food booth at the fair and invite fairgoers to visit their fashion accessories, crocheted . stand. · · - .and knitted items, afghans, qutlts, rugs, needlecraft, holiday and other crafts, angels, scrap art, decorated sweatshirts, ceramics and woodworking and wood art. There is a division for the best dressed goose, rabbit or bear, in classes for Christmas, summer fun and miscellaneous. All entries will be judged on the based on appearance, workmanship, style, and materials, and there will be best . of show rosettes awarded. Premiums will be awarded in three places in each class ranging from a high of $5 to a low Smite! Now )IOU can own the pldure d that unbrvenmoment captured In the ._per. Pholos become timeteo8 of $1. Best of class winner will · framed or printed on a mug or mouee pad. receive premiums of $3 and a Marcia Arnold displays a child's dress she made which won a grand rosette. Visit and click the blue button . prize rosette for her in the domestic arts department at the fair. (:Q~ty Fair •Page29 Baking and ·canning exhibit popular with fairgoers - airgoers will find well-filled shelves of canned meat, in several classes. In the baked goods division·, there are classcanned goods and baked items displayed in the air-conditioned es for a variety of breads, cakes, cookies, and Coonhunters Building on the Rock Springs pies, along with five classes for ciU)dies. Premiums and ribbons will be awarded in Fairgrounds next week. three places in all of the 70 classes of the Always a popular place because of the many exhibits - not to mention the comfort- canning division, and in all 30 classes of able temperature - this year will not disap- She baking and candies division. The prepoint those who are into making their own miums are $2 for first, $1.50 for second Jellies and jams, and baking theit own bread and $1 for third. Again this year there will be a special conand cakes. In both the canning and baking divisions, test where participants' entries will be created closed judging will take place Saturday at 3 from the same recipe and judged against each p.m. although all entries must be in place that other to determine the best. This year the conday before noon, according to Karen Werry, test is for Hawaiian date cookies. · There will also be a cake decorating contest · ·superintendent. There are categories for preserves, jams, in the categories of holiday, birthday, and jellies, spreads, pickles, relishes, sauces and . theme with the prizes in each category to be catsups, canned fruit, canned vegetables and $5 for first, $4 for second, and $2 for third. F a • 30 year.or; of experience in antique.-._ hoNJe & farnt auclions plus Real Estate using the ntost · . ' ' (1401 992-8451 .... I ,' P.O.Box&83 34010 Craw i ... 1\. u c lion c crs ;: P•t Hhcrld•n..Owner.. Kc-r~· Shl"rldan - llo)d . Dn:nt Kh~ A ppr("ntl~«' ! \' flll:.t.• Boyd. IJ.u:dnrs.< l\.1•n a g:t• r : ''-' and u. S ht~ rldnn C urr e nt Au~Uolt C n:,v : C•rnl Blue. TUTon y 'T' bl ·vc n cr . Lurt.-t."n llMII ~}· . l .c••·n y J'~lh:y. VlrW I Brc-w~ r. Hill ll~ll . • nd h:r,·Jn S heridan !\1 b.s lnte f'rom 1•hoto : . trnnt~ C n e n & ,, ._•• ,..,, ~ S an 1 ptll."!!i t.J pcoonin~;C ~\.uctions with photos can be found '"~w.shaonrock- auctions.coon Pomerov, Ohio 45768 Fax: 740·882 Equal Opportunity Employer ()n ouo· web site: lD . -· Find Your Pot of .G old Call Sha~nrock Auction Service ·7 40-592-43.10 ~ The cro~d cheering "pedal. pedal, pedal " is an important element in the· Kiddie Tractor Pulls which ends on Friday with the "Pull of Champions." Trophies await champions of kiddie tractor ·pulls Bragging rights and trophies await the champions of the Meigs County Fair's kiddie tractor pulls . Always a crowd pleaser. the highly competitive daily pull will draw boys and girls up to II years old. Two weight classes will compete. boys and girls together, 35-55 pounds and 56-75 pounds. Daily registration will begin at 4 p.m .. Monday-Thursday. The entry fee is $1. The pulls take place in the small show ring area . The week-long competition will end Friday with a " Pull of Champions" among those first-place winners from the week's pulls . It will begin at 10 a.m . also at the small show ring. Rules include: Contestants will be we ighed on first entry : all contestants-must wear shoes: entrants must ride only tractors and skids· provided by officials: no standing up to pedal with daylight seen between seat and puller ending the pull : no hooking feed under pedals: no backing up and jerking skid chain s: tractor leaving bonndary lines ends the pull; stopped forward motion ends pull ; judge's decision will be final on all pulls: age limit is II years old at fair time . For All Your Prescriptions Needs ... See Swisher•Lohse For Dependable Service! • Toys • Cosmeti_cs • Gifts • Sundries WE'RE PROUD OF ALL THOSE WHO WORK SO HARD TO MAKE OUR COUNTY FAIR GREAT! PY1ot;oiscovrn~oN ~PiescRiirloNs~Foi.iHo$E ~60-tiAis &-oV.el: w---- .. . ,. . . --·-.- ~ ---- ""----- ·- --_,._ - _.. -I t_ .a. ' - ·- 1- ...;J - ' - • ·- ---. • -. -.. ~ ---- SWISHER ~ LOHSE PHAR~ACY HOURS Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. Open Weeknights 'Ti119 • Friendly Service Mon - Fri Sam - 9pm Sat. Sam - Spm Clo~ Sunday �~. Page 30 • A -.. Friday, A11gust 10, 2007 .--;,.:.,._ ....., ' ·' Slides. of fairs of decades past will be shown in the 1829 log cabin during the ·Meigs County Fair. Committed to providing quality healthcare services at Rockspring Rehabilitation Center We Provide These Services: ~ :J 10t.2007 2007 .M:eigs • •Page3t ·• u.& · state award nominees 1 ""'"'"' .. AbcM: Photography exhibits are always popular at the fair. Left: Julie Proctor of Middleport shows her .winning entry in last year's painting judging, . a scene at the · Rocksprings Fairgrounds ·grandstand. Four Meigs County 4-H members hae been nominated for special state awards. They are from the left, Brenna Holter for the Ohio 4H Fashion Revue Award, Amanda Roush for the junior board of the Master Clothing Educators of Ohio, Audrionna Pullins for the State Fashion Board, and Tina Drake for the semor board of the Master Clothing Educators of Ohio. Have A Great Tilt,e at the Fair!! Dine in or grab some Supper to go"! Paintings and photos feature of fair displays StoP And See Our Booth At The Fair! 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, OH 45769 Fair 11 • Outpatient Rehabilitation Services • Respite Care • Hospice " • Skilled Medical Services Including: • Comprehensive Wound Care • Skilled Rehabilitation Services: • • Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy • Speech Therapy • Long Term Care Providing Assistance • with Daily Living Activities. 740-992-6606 ~p:gnty ~.. A slide presenta~Q~ ~Created . from a co~tion of slides taken by the Rev. William Middleswarth at Meigs County Ia!fs fll!lging fro~ the inid 1970s thiougb' ihe early' l990s wtll be featured em the old log cabin during the Meigs County Fair. · · , Tbe sli~s will present a glill)pse Qf .fairs and 'Participants of_past years which are slire to bring back memories for m.any f~~rs , 11J.e ~~bin i_s the ideal place to show , the s\td~s IIIDCe !t takes: vtsttors mtq aqother time period. J3utlt m 1829 Jt was the homesteatl of the Edward Foster family, early settlers. of Meigs County. It once stood alone · m a f!.eld near the farrgrounds.until.l960 when a develop- · er butlt several new homes on what became Seneca Drive. Jacob Goegl~ili, grandfather to the late Fred Goeglein, purchased the farmland on which the cabin was constructed in' 1814. It was puilt oflogs taken off the land when it was cleared for farming . · · In 198~ the Meigs ~~u~ty Fair. Board and the Meigs County P10n<;er andj{istoncal Soctety concerned that tlie · cabin mig~t f~ll in the fa~e of Pll!gress too~ on ~ project of preservmg tt. The cabin of two rooms wtth astone frre-· place and a ·narrow stairway leading to an attic was ~ism8Jltled and moved it to the fairgrounds. · . In ~ddition to tlte slide show, there will be a va'riety of guessml! contests held during the week with prizes going to the wmners. · The log cabin is furnished with several items from the late Fred and Frances Goeglein who are·remembered for their g~nerosity to the Meigs,County Fair over a long period of ttme. . . r' WE SALUTE THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR ~ ' Friday,•A~t ' pse,ofpast fairs, a loi ca._feafure .. . . . .. . ' ~--,...-:~---or-----=------___:-,--__;., · I' . Rocksprings REHABILITATION CENTER Ex'=n~N-=-=o""""tc~FA""".,~'"",,y• .J Equal Opportunity Provider of Services www.extendicare.com ~ The talents of Meigs County's amateur painters and photographers will be on display in the Coon Hunter's building during the Meigs County Fair. Amateur painters, both juniors and adults, are invited to enter their works in oils, acrylics, water colorS, pencil, pen and ink or crayon . Categories for the painting competition include hindscapes, animal studies, floral studies and "picture from life ." A special division for experienced painters, who have taught painting, exhibited or sold works, will also be on display. The amateur photography ·competition includes classes for Meigs County scenery, nature, sports, abstracts, and pets. Divisions for snapshot-sized entries and enlargements have been established for junior and adult entrants. The entry de~dlin_e for . both painting and photography has passed. Clo~ JUdgmg wtll take place on Saturday. A best of s_h~w wil! be selected for both painting and photography competitions. 228 West Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-5432 .• �~. Page 30 • A -.. Friday, A11gust 10, 2007 .--;,.:.,._ ....., ' ·' Slides. of fairs of decades past will be shown in the 1829 log cabin during the ·Meigs County Fair. Committed to providing quality healthcare services at Rockspring Rehabilitation Center We Provide These Services: ~ :J 10t.2007 2007 .M:eigs • •Page3t ·• u.& · state award nominees 1 ""'"'"' .. AbcM: Photography exhibits are always popular at the fair. Left: Julie Proctor of Middleport shows her .winning entry in last year's painting judging, . a scene at the · Rocksprings Fairgrounds ·grandstand. Four Meigs County 4-H members hae been nominated for special state awards. They are from the left, Brenna Holter for the Ohio 4H Fashion Revue Award, Amanda Roush for the junior board of the Master Clothing Educators of Ohio, Audrionna Pullins for the State Fashion Board, and Tina Drake for the semor board of the Master Clothing Educators of Ohio. Have A Great Tilt,e at the Fair!! Dine in or grab some Supper to go"! Paintings and photos feature of fair displays StoP And See Our Booth At The Fair! 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, OH 45769 Fair 11 • Outpatient Rehabilitation Services • Respite Care • Hospice " • Skilled Medical Services Including: • Comprehensive Wound Care • Skilled Rehabilitation Services: • • Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy • Speech Therapy • Long Term Care Providing Assistance • with Daily Living Activities. 740-992-6606 ~p:gnty ~.. A slide presenta~Q~ ~Created . from a co~tion of slides taken by the Rev. William Middleswarth at Meigs County Ia!fs fll!lging fro~ the inid 1970s thiougb' ihe early' l990s wtll be featured em the old log cabin during the Meigs County Fair. · · , Tbe sli~s will present a glill)pse Qf .fairs and 'Participants of_past years which are slire to bring back memories for m.any f~~rs , 11J.e ~~bin i_s the ideal place to show , the s\td~s IIIDCe !t takes: vtsttors mtq aqother time period. J3utlt m 1829 Jt was the homesteatl of the Edward Foster family, early settlers. of Meigs County. It once stood alone · m a f!.eld near the farrgrounds.until.l960 when a develop- · er butlt several new homes on what became Seneca Drive. Jacob Goegl~ili, grandfather to the late Fred Goeglein, purchased the farmland on which the cabin was constructed in' 1814. It was puilt oflogs taken off the land when it was cleared for farming . · · In 198~ the Meigs ~~u~ty Fair. Board and the Meigs County P10n<;er andj{istoncal Soctety concerned that tlie · cabin mig~t f~ll in the fa~e of Pll!gress too~ on ~ project of preservmg tt. The cabin of two rooms wtth astone frre-· place and a ·narrow stairway leading to an attic was ~ism8Jltled and moved it to the fairgrounds. · . In ~ddition to tlte slide show, there will be a va'riety of guessml! contests held during the week with prizes going to the wmners. · The log cabin is furnished with several items from the late Fred and Frances Goeglein who are·remembered for their g~nerosity to the Meigs,County Fair over a long period of ttme. . . r' WE SALUTE THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR ~ ' Friday,•A~t ' pse,ofpast fairs, a loi ca._feafure .. . . . .. . ' ~--,...-:~---or-----=------___:-,--__;., · I' . Rocksprings REHABILITATION CENTER Ex'=n~N-=-=o""""tc~FA""".,~'"",,y• .J Equal Opportunity Provider of Services www.extendicare.com ~ The talents of Meigs County's amateur painters and photographers will be on display in the Coon Hunter's building during the Meigs County Fair. Amateur painters, both juniors and adults, are invited to enter their works in oils, acrylics, water colorS, pencil, pen and ink or crayon . Categories for the painting competition include hindscapes, animal studies, floral studies and "picture from life ." A special division for experienced painters, who have taught painting, exhibited or sold works, will also be on display. The amateur photography ·competition includes classes for Meigs County scenery, nature, sports, abstracts, and pets. Divisions for snapshot-sized entries and enlargements have been established for junior and adult entrants. The entry de~dlin_e for . both painting and photography has passed. Clo~ JUdgmg wtll take place on Saturday. A best of s_h~w wil! be selected for both painting and photography competitions. 228 West Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-5432 .• �Friday, AugustiO, 2007 Page 32 • II To help assure your children's safety, and your own, here are the top 10 precautions you can' take before, during, and after the ride: · 1. Assume an active role in determining whether a ride is appropriate for your child, especially if he or she is young. 2. Watch the ride in operation before you allow your children to ride. 3. Observe the ride operator. 4. Keep hands and feet inside at all times. 5. Sit dowh and hold on to safety restraints. . 2007 Friday,Aupst 10,2007 M~igs. 6. Obey the· ride operator's instructions. · 1~ Make sure there is one adult chaper: one for every two children. 8. Observe manufacturer's age, height, and weight restrictions. . 9. Remain in the ride until it comes to a ·· complete stop. 10: Stop riding before you get tired. Consumers should promptly report any problems or concerns to the ride owner or operator; the a~musement park ·or sponsoring organization; and the department's Division of Amusement Ride Saf.ety. Rodeo nckeve• exercises with rides and ride beside each ride quoting the manufacturers. and participate law : "Section 1711.551 of the in internal training sess ions Revi sed Code requires that riders must obey all warnings during the off-season. from Page 23 Riders resp()nsi_bility ' and directions regarding this Ohio's ride inspection pro- ride and behave in a manner performing safety compliance gram, widely considered cme that will not cause or conaudits of various sites and of the best in the nation , tribute to injury to themselves inspecting dismantled equip- works with the Advisory or others. ment. Failure to comply is a misCouncil on Amusement Ride Training for Ride Safety to develop procedures demeanor." The law serves as Inspectors to continually improve the a deterrent to dangerous horseThe constantly expanding efficiency of the program . play by patrons, the major selection of more than 700 One notable improvement is cause of amusement ride acci· types of rides , available from that Ohio was one of the first dents . The majority of amusemore than 150 manufacturers , states to implement a Rider ment ride injuries in Ohio are challenges inspectors to stay on Responsibility Law in 1992: caused by human error unretop of industry trends . Within Ohio , an owner is . lated to mechanical failure of Experienced inspectors take required · to display a sign the ride. part in safety seminars conducted by the National Association of Amusement Ride Safety Officials and Amusement Industry Manufacturers and Suppliers. They also go through hands-on New to the Meigs County fair this year will be the Triple H Rodeo at 7 p.m. Tuesday and a tough truck contest at 7 p.m . Saturda,, both in front of the grandstand. The Rodeo will feature both bull and horse riding with calf roping and barrel racing included . Locals will be invited to join the professions in the show. The tough truck contest has two classes. one for production Pet Show for creatules . great and small ets of all breeds, sizes and judges. Judges' decision. is even talents will be show- final. All pets should have cased at the Meigs rabies shot. Junior Fair Board County Junior Fair Pet Show to is not responsible for accibe held at 9 a.m. on Friday in dents. No snakes allowed iQ any categories. • • the small -animal show arena. An award will be given to the Though organized by the Junior Fair Board, the annual winner in each class. A rosette pet show is open to exhibitors will be awarded to the second of all ages, with categories for place winners of each class. best cat, best dog, best rodent, most talented (12 years and under), most talented ( 13 years and over) , most unusual, best miscellaneous category; best OIDOVALLEY dressed pet. CHECK CASHING&' LOAN The Best Of Show pet will be 104 Wat Secoad Street selected from winners in each Pomeroy, OB 45769 category. (740) 992-0461 Rules for the pet show are as follows: No animals weighing "Cash TID Payday" over 150 pounds. One entry per. class. No animal can be · entered in more than two classes. Entries plus the $2 entry fee will be accepted' at • t the show ring at the Me_ igs County Fair grounds startmg 30 minutes prior to the pet show. Please note, all entries must be turned in at the show Cull ID 15 mlaatef. arena. You must have your pet No Credit Required under control at all times. If pet can be lead, lead him, if not, carry pet in suitable carrier. In most talented class, tricks listed on entry blank must be done in front of P i f - ) t ' \ • Page 33 TOiifh TI'IICk eont.t Rides Last year. Jordan Roush (left) with Pixie, who won second place best dressed, shares the spotlight with Brayden Kopec and his hamster Nibbles, who won for best rodent at the Junior Fair Animal Show. Fair Please see New events, 34 . Good Times Be sure to stop ·bv· ·Fair Weeki Take a break 356 East Main Pomeroy, OH (740) 446-3837 (740) 992-6292 Gen. Hartinger ~arkway lheheatl Middleport, OH 203 West Main St. McArthur, OH (740) 992-5248 (740) 596-9349 Dine In or Drive 711ru See old lrleads & aewoaesl CR 7 A • Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-5787 820 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH Try a... Ballillla Split Hot Fudge Cake Strawberry Shortcake ...... Shoe Place ,· 992-.5627 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio . . Present this coupon for Buy One Milkshake GET ONE FREE . �Friday, AugustiO, 2007 Page 32 • II To help assure your children's safety, and your own, here are the top 10 precautions you can' take before, during, and after the ride: · 1. Assume an active role in determining whether a ride is appropriate for your child, especially if he or she is young. 2. Watch the ride in operation before you allow your children to ride. 3. Observe the ride operator. 4. Keep hands and feet inside at all times. 5. Sit dowh and hold on to safety restraints. . 2007 Friday,Aupst 10,2007 M~igs. 6. Obey the· ride operator's instructions. · 1~ Make sure there is one adult chaper: one for every two children. 8. Observe manufacturer's age, height, and weight restrictions. . 9. Remain in the ride until it comes to a ·· complete stop. 10: Stop riding before you get tired. Consumers should promptly report any problems or concerns to the ride owner or operator; the a~musement park ·or sponsoring organization; and the department's Division of Amusement Ride Saf.ety. Rodeo nckeve• exercises with rides and ride beside each ride quoting the manufacturers. and participate law : "Section 1711.551 of the in internal training sess ions Revi sed Code requires that riders must obey all warnings during the off-season. from Page 23 Riders resp()nsi_bility ' and directions regarding this Ohio's ride inspection pro- ride and behave in a manner performing safety compliance gram, widely considered cme that will not cause or conaudits of various sites and of the best in the nation , tribute to injury to themselves inspecting dismantled equip- works with the Advisory or others. ment. Failure to comply is a misCouncil on Amusement Ride Training for Ride Safety to develop procedures demeanor." The law serves as Inspectors to continually improve the a deterrent to dangerous horseThe constantly expanding efficiency of the program . play by patrons, the major selection of more than 700 One notable improvement is cause of amusement ride acci· types of rides , available from that Ohio was one of the first dents . The majority of amusemore than 150 manufacturers , states to implement a Rider ment ride injuries in Ohio are challenges inspectors to stay on Responsibility Law in 1992: caused by human error unretop of industry trends . Within Ohio , an owner is . lated to mechanical failure of Experienced inspectors take required · to display a sign the ride. part in safety seminars conducted by the National Association of Amusement Ride Safety Officials and Amusement Industry Manufacturers and Suppliers. They also go through hands-on New to the Meigs County fair this year will be the Triple H Rodeo at 7 p.m. Tuesday and a tough truck contest at 7 p.m . Saturda,, both in front of the grandstand. The Rodeo will feature both bull and horse riding with calf roping and barrel racing included . Locals will be invited to join the professions in the show. The tough truck contest has two classes. one for production Pet Show for creatules . great and small ets of all breeds, sizes and judges. Judges' decision. is even talents will be show- final. All pets should have cased at the Meigs rabies shot. Junior Fair Board County Junior Fair Pet Show to is not responsible for accibe held at 9 a.m. on Friday in dents. No snakes allowed iQ any categories. • • the small -animal show arena. An award will be given to the Though organized by the Junior Fair Board, the annual winner in each class. A rosette pet show is open to exhibitors will be awarded to the second of all ages, with categories for place winners of each class. best cat, best dog, best rodent, most talented (12 years and under), most talented ( 13 years and over) , most unusual, best miscellaneous category; best OIDOVALLEY dressed pet. CHECK CASHING&' LOAN The Best Of Show pet will be 104 Wat Secoad Street selected from winners in each Pomeroy, OB 45769 category. (740) 992-0461 Rules for the pet show are as follows: No animals weighing "Cash TID Payday" over 150 pounds. One entry per. class. No animal can be · entered in more than two classes. Entries plus the $2 entry fee will be accepted' at • t the show ring at the Me_ igs County Fair grounds startmg 30 minutes prior to the pet show. Please note, all entries must be turned in at the show Cull ID 15 mlaatef. arena. You must have your pet No Credit Required under control at all times. If pet can be lead, lead him, if not, carry pet in suitable carrier. In most talented class, tricks listed on entry blank must be done in front of P i f - ) t ' \ • Page 33 TOiifh TI'IICk eont.t Rides Last year. Jordan Roush (left) with Pixie, who won second place best dressed, shares the spotlight with Brayden Kopec and his hamster Nibbles, who won for best rodent at the Junior Fair Animal Show. Fair Please see New events, 34 . Good Times Be sure to stop ·bv· ·Fair Weeki Take a break 356 East Main Pomeroy, OH (740) 446-3837 (740) 992-6292 Gen. Hartinger ~arkway lheheatl Middleport, OH 203 West Main St. McArthur, OH (740) 992-5248 (740) 596-9349 Dine In or Drive 711ru See old lrleads & aewoaesl CR 7 A • Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-5787 820 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH Try a... Ballillla Split Hot Fudge Cake Strawberry Shortcake ...... Shoe Place ,· 992-.5627 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio . . Present this coupon for Buy One Milkshake GET ONE FREE . �•• .. ·2007 :Meigs County Fair Page 34• Friday, August 10, 2001 Emerson Drive.- retUrns to '·~eig5··. Em~r~qn Drive, a country ban~ 'Which-~fhjs year . was nommated for the American Country ~usic Vocal Group of the Year; will be appe;uing at the I44th · Meigs County Fair. The group with "You Still Own Me" as a current single on U. S. charts, and "Testify" high on Canada charts, will be performing at the grandstand at 8 . ~p . m . Wednesday. ... With the bllfld's current popularity, and since an overflow crowd is expected to fill the grand stand and overflow. reserved seatin g on the racetrack is being offered. Reservations at $5 are currently bei ng taken by Debbie Watson. Fair board secretary, at the Meigs County Fair Board office, 992-6954. There will be a maximum of 400 reserved seats ·sold. The popularity of Emerson Drive, which has bee n described as taking it listene rs right out of thi s world and into another more interesting and exciting place for a time with their music , keeps growing . The band's· six talented • •people with the right instrumentation makes their music hard to forget. When Emerson Drive was at the Meigs fair several years ago they per- ·. .· · , •,, . · ·. · .. .. ' · . · ' "New events ...,.,rio . ,.ll,.,...,.., from Page 33 · built vehicles and the other for non:production buiit vehicles. Registration starts at 5 p.m. with the. e\'ent 1~o begin at 7 p.m. No motorcycle or ATV vehicles are allowed. There is a $30 entry fee per class. The rules require that drivers wear a seat belt and helmet, must be 18 years of age, and that their vehicles must be available for inspection from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Final decision on -contesf winners will be made by a track judge Prizes in each of the two classes will be -$300 for first ; $250 for second, $175 for third ,. $100 for fourth, &rid $50 for those placing 5th through lOth . •. .:_, formed before a sell-out crowd. And it just keeps getting better. One of the ir recordings recently hit #I on the cou ntry mu sic chart. Emerson Drive is a Canadian country music band which got together in 1995 and over the past 12 years has continually moved up·winning a variety of awards as they progressed. ..... ' Friday, August 10,2007. ' 110 W. 2nd . 992-8059 Pomeroy • ·j • judging stresses 'responsibility' · Meigs County4-H members were recently judged on their projects .in the small animal categories of guinea pig, cat, pet rabbit, dog care.(junior), dog care (senior), dog grooming and handling and do$ ofK:dience . . The judgmg results were as follows: Guinea pig, Miranda Holter, grand champion; cat one, Sarah Turner, grand champion,Aiexandria Houdashelt, reserve champion, A.J. Roush, bonorable mention; pet rabbit, Sarah Lawrence, grand champion, Brittney Leach, reserve champion, Hannah Cremeans, honorable mention; dog care (junior), Tiffany Will, grand champion, Ross Keller, reserve champion, Austin Miller and Shyanne Harper, honorable mention; dog care (senior), Sarah Turner, grand champion, Audrionna Pullins, reserve champion, Miranda Holter, Autumn Trussell, Coty Will, honorable mention;·dog grooming and handling, Sarah Turner, grand champion, Ross Keller, reserve champion; dog obedience, Sarah Turner, grand champion . (MS) _;_ Similar to humans, most pets begin to get a little antsy around the beginning of spring: After a winter spent indoors, pets are just as ready as their human companions for .some in the sun. And just ~e for' people, certain precautionary measures need to be taken to ensure pets can withstand the rising temperatUres of spring and summer and avoid a host of other potential problems. run '> Beware oflawns One of the biggest concerns for pet owners, particularly dog owners, duri!lg the summer months should be neighboring lawns or even large fields at P!"'ks. This is. due to the pestiCides, fertilizers and insecticides many homeowners use to protect their lawns during warmer months. Certain plants and flowers, if ingested, can be harmful to pets as well. As the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) - points out, more than 700 plants have been identified as producing toxic substances that can be harmful to animals. Some you may even have in your .own backyard, such as apple trees (seeds can be detrimental to an animal's health) and holly · shrubs (berries can be poisonous) . While it's impossible for pet owners and their pets to avoid lawns entirely, keep a watchful eye whenever you and your pet are out strolling around the neighborhood . Avoid certain temptations •".. ' ' . ' ... . Phone:740-992-6611 · . . 5~5 Pa~k Street~ Middleport, OH •PageJs ~4~H small ani•.n al .With~cisihg · temps, pet owners need to be more cautious • ' 2007 .Meigs .County Fair Once the warm weather returns it's tempting for many pet owners to take their pets along with them on routine errands. Car trips to the post office or supermarket can seem relatively harmless but can tum Please see Pets. 41 STOP BY AND CHECK IT Alexandria Houdashelt chose kittens Feisty (pictured) and Rowdy as her 4-H project in the small animal judging category. My McDonald's Treats Counter includes hand dipped Breyers ice cream and fresh made pizza! .> SHADE RIVER AGSERVICE© ':~Ahead • In Service,, • PIODeel' Seed• • Ce•plete Crop AP~~orr lerwloe • bteall•e Anl.w Nutrld• Proinms State Route 7 Chester, Ohio 45720 Phone: 740-985·3831 Fax: 740·985·3851 VISIT OUR NEW STORE AT: 16655 Canaanville Hills Road Athens, OH 45701 Phone 740-589-6000 Fax 7.40·589·6011 Have A Great Time at the Meigs County Fairl I'm Lovin It! .. • McDonald's 423W. Main Pomeroy, OH . of Pomeroy 992·5600 ... ..·~·-..•.'.'¥.....·tt.• ... ...-. .,. . '~ . . . . .. . • !. �•• .. ·2007 :Meigs County Fair Page 34• Friday, August 10, 2001 Emerson Drive.- retUrns to '·~eig5··. Em~r~qn Drive, a country ban~ 'Which-~fhjs year . was nommated for the American Country ~usic Vocal Group of the Year; will be appe;uing at the I44th · Meigs County Fair. The group with "You Still Own Me" as a current single on U. S. charts, and "Testify" high on Canada charts, will be performing at the grandstand at 8 . ~p . m . Wednesday. ... With the bllfld's current popularity, and since an overflow crowd is expected to fill the grand stand and overflow. reserved seatin g on the racetrack is being offered. Reservations at $5 are currently bei ng taken by Debbie Watson. Fair board secretary, at the Meigs County Fair Board office, 992-6954. There will be a maximum of 400 reserved seats ·sold. The popularity of Emerson Drive, which has bee n described as taking it listene rs right out of thi s world and into another more interesting and exciting place for a time with their music , keeps growing . The band's· six talented • •people with the right instrumentation makes their music hard to forget. When Emerson Drive was at the Meigs fair several years ago they per- ·. .· · , •,, . · ·. · .. .. ' · . · ' "New events ...,.,rio . ,.ll,.,...,.., from Page 33 · built vehicles and the other for non:production buiit vehicles. Registration starts at 5 p.m. with the. e\'ent 1~o begin at 7 p.m. No motorcycle or ATV vehicles are allowed. There is a $30 entry fee per class. The rules require that drivers wear a seat belt and helmet, must be 18 years of age, and that their vehicles must be available for inspection from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Final decision on -contesf winners will be made by a track judge Prizes in each of the two classes will be -$300 for first ; $250 for second, $175 for third ,. $100 for fourth, &rid $50 for those placing 5th through lOth . •. .:_, formed before a sell-out crowd. And it just keeps getting better. One of the ir recordings recently hit #I on the cou ntry mu sic chart. Emerson Drive is a Canadian country music band which got together in 1995 and over the past 12 years has continually moved up·winning a variety of awards as they progressed. ..... ' Friday, August 10,2007. ' 110 W. 2nd . 992-8059 Pomeroy • ·j • judging stresses 'responsibility' · Meigs County4-H members were recently judged on their projects .in the small animal categories of guinea pig, cat, pet rabbit, dog care.(junior), dog care (senior), dog grooming and handling and do$ ofK:dience . . The judgmg results were as follows: Guinea pig, Miranda Holter, grand champion; cat one, Sarah Turner, grand champion,Aiexandria Houdashelt, reserve champion, A.J. Roush, bonorable mention; pet rabbit, Sarah Lawrence, grand champion, Brittney Leach, reserve champion, Hannah Cremeans, honorable mention; dog care (junior), Tiffany Will, grand champion, Ross Keller, reserve champion, Austin Miller and Shyanne Harper, honorable mention; dog care (senior), Sarah Turner, grand champion, Audrionna Pullins, reserve champion, Miranda Holter, Autumn Trussell, Coty Will, honorable mention;·dog grooming and handling, Sarah Turner, grand champion, Ross Keller, reserve champion; dog obedience, Sarah Turner, grand champion . (MS) _;_ Similar to humans, most pets begin to get a little antsy around the beginning of spring: After a winter spent indoors, pets are just as ready as their human companions for .some in the sun. And just ~e for' people, certain precautionary measures need to be taken to ensure pets can withstand the rising temperatUres of spring and summer and avoid a host of other potential problems. run '> Beware oflawns One of the biggest concerns for pet owners, particularly dog owners, duri!lg the summer months should be neighboring lawns or even large fields at P!"'ks. This is. due to the pestiCides, fertilizers and insecticides many homeowners use to protect their lawns during warmer months. Certain plants and flowers, if ingested, can be harmful to pets as well. As the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) - points out, more than 700 plants have been identified as producing toxic substances that can be harmful to animals. Some you may even have in your .own backyard, such as apple trees (seeds can be detrimental to an animal's health) and holly · shrubs (berries can be poisonous) . While it's impossible for pet owners and their pets to avoid lawns entirely, keep a watchful eye whenever you and your pet are out strolling around the neighborhood . Avoid certain temptations •".. ' ' . ' ... . Phone:740-992-6611 · . . 5~5 Pa~k Street~ Middleport, OH •PageJs ~4~H small ani•.n al .With~cisihg · temps, pet owners need to be more cautious • ' 2007 .Meigs .County Fair Once the warm weather returns it's tempting for many pet owners to take their pets along with them on routine errands. Car trips to the post office or supermarket can seem relatively harmless but can tum Please see Pets. 41 STOP BY AND CHECK IT Alexandria Houdashelt chose kittens Feisty (pictured) and Rowdy as her 4-H project in the small animal judging category. My McDonald's Treats Counter includes hand dipped Breyers ice cream and fresh made pizza! .> SHADE RIVER AGSERVICE© ':~Ahead • In Service,, • PIODeel' Seed• • Ce•plete Crop AP~~orr lerwloe • bteall•e Anl.w Nutrld• Proinms State Route 7 Chester, Ohio 45720 Phone: 740-985·3831 Fax: 740·985·3851 VISIT OUR NEW STORE AT: 16655 Canaanville Hills Road Athens, OH 45701 Phone 740-589-6000 Fax 7.40·589·6011 Have A Great Time at the Meigs County Fairl I'm Lovin It! .. • McDonald's 423W. Main Pomeroy, OH . of Pomeroy 992·5600 ... ..·~·-..•.'.'¥.....·tt.• ... ...-. .,. . '~ . . . . .. . • !. �.. •• Friday, August to; 2007 Page36 • . -~~ ( .• ., ' • . ...- ' ' ~.-. ' .~ ' ' Th~ demolitiop · ~rby is a ~~ . ~ ..._ '. .. . ~ . . """ .;pr&mi-~ti, .· .' ,·.·D·,.._· e ,m · ·e ·~":•'i> l ~- -~ -; . ' ·-- ;._ ~; !," ':;· Friday, August 10, 2007 2007 Meigs C_o~ty Fair • Page37 . -~ ..... .· "-«J" . crowd pleaser, promising thrills, excitement and destruction! The derby gets underway at 8 p.m. on Monday at the grandstand. The entry fee is $25 which includes the car and driver's pit pass with others to pay $10 for a pit pass. This year there will be a total purse of $1,200 along with trophies for the heat and feature winners~ ~- · --~~· . -. - -i ... • C~(~~ia~li~ note- that :a~t=~~:r~.:~ed the exception . of :. ·• · .;. r Imperials, nq uuclrs, ®Of :8, J~s· e~a;n Qr othdt:\rb i'c'le. Car8. l}.re to be as near factory. stoc~ as possible with no exte1r->:. nal or auxiliary tram;missioni~ cooler. Safety belts approved safety helmets are · required. · All cars taking part in the derby must be removed from the fairgrounds by midnight. . , ..,. . ·"·. ' ~'-.'-. • I . - ~"rtelebtlitiltk;Tddtifs lbuth ~ ~- r ~ . -· ••• -·: st,P bJ oUr a~. ~nd rtgllter toro~r r ,/ / ~ %'= ! d"wing -~ 'lhmorhlg 'fqlii{Jttowfs,~ - #, c-J_!ring yow vislt to the~~ _ /~~,,~~' • (9wz6fOO~ 91eliobililoJiul~ ~~raUm~$f/tl' I ' I i 333 Page Street ..' .. ' ' _f 740-992-6472 Middleport, OH 45760 "Hiiva A GtaQt Tirna At Tha rait" • �.. •• Friday, August to; 2007 Page36 • . -~~ ( .• ., ' • . ...- ' ' ~.-. ' .~ ' ' Th~ demolitiop · ~rby is a ~~ . ~ ..._ '. .. . ~ . . """ .;pr&mi-~ti, .· .' ,·.·D·,.._· e ,m · ·e ·~":•'i> l ~- -~ -; . ' ·-- ;._ ~; !," ':;· Friday, August 10, 2007 2007 Meigs C_o~ty Fair • Page37 . -~ ..... .· "-«J" . crowd pleaser, promising thrills, excitement and destruction! The derby gets underway at 8 p.m. on Monday at the grandstand. The entry fee is $25 which includes the car and driver's pit pass with others to pay $10 for a pit pass. This year there will be a total purse of $1,200 along with trophies for the heat and feature winners~ ~- · --~~· . -. - -i ... • C~(~~ia~li~ note- that :a~t=~~:r~.:~ed the exception . of :. ·• · .;. r Imperials, nq uuclrs, ®Of :8, J~s· e~a;n Qr othdt:\rb i'c'le. Car8. l}.re to be as near factory. stoc~ as possible with no exte1r->:. nal or auxiliary tram;missioni~ cooler. Safety belts approved safety helmets are · required. · All cars taking part in the derby must be removed from the fairgrounds by midnight. . , ..,. . ·"·. ' ~'-.'-. • I . - ~"rtelebtlitiltk;Tddtifs lbuth ~ ~- r ~ . -· ••• -·: st,P bJ oUr a~. ~nd rtgllter toro~r r ,/ / ~ %'= ! d"wing -~ 'lhmorhlg 'fqlii{Jttowfs,~ - #, c-J_!ring yow vislt to the~~ _ /~~,,~~' • (9wz6fOO~ 91eliobililoJiul~ ~~raUm~$f/tl' I ' I i 333 Page Street ..' .. ' ' _f 740-992-6472 Middleport, OH 45760 "Hiiva A GtaQt Tirna At Tha rait" • �2_0 07 Mejgs . Friday, August 10, 2007 . • . ' . - • ..;.; ' . , _ ...... "!' ... • ... - . . ' ·- ' .. J' ,......,. ' . C~unty .. ' F-a ir • Page39 . •.•. ' The 2007 Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs Cou11ty Fair will be chosen on Monday when the two "little ambassadors" are crowned to reign over the week's events. The contest begins at 9 a.m. on the Hill Stage and is sponsored by the Rutland Fire Department. The Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs County contest is open to Meigs County children who are four years· of age by Aug. 13,2007 but not rt}Ore than eight years of.age by Aug. 13, 2007. 1\vins will be judged as i.JJdividuals. One boy and one girl will be selected by out of county judges. An entry fee of $5 will be · charged. Registration was on Aug: 3 and "~ at the secretary's office on the fairgrounds and is now closed. There will be no entries accepted after this time. No exceptions. The winners will . receive a $50 savings bond and all the contestants will receive a ribbon for entering. Social security number of . . child is required for the savings The top award winne~s at l@st year's Little Mister and Miss contest \'{ere (from left) Kaleb Gheen, second runner-up, Tylor Combs, first bond information : runner-up, Samuel Jones, Little Mister, Melyta Mash, Littl~ Miss,.Madison Greene, first runner-up, Alyssa Smith, second runner-up. ' .· ~oSSRO~() (. , ?f5·~ "' .~·~!!!<: t:: Slrlvlnato asslstlalas coumv reSidents With sen-sumclencv, career choices and academic related goals. ·lleltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'IIIJ II Blllrande/lelas Genter in llddlepon,OIIIa SIIIIR•CIIIall: 1111 1-J..212·1201 Ill 1201 992-1011• H2-1110 •992·1104 Crossroads has two offices and consists of 6 programs: Meigs/Gallia Y.E.S., Meigs New Beginnings Program, Gallia TANP Two Parent Activities Program Life Skllls/Job"Search Gallia Youth Program . SNO.UFFER'S Fire Safety & Security Locally Owned & Operated m ><=> (740) 992-7075 ><::::> (740) 446-4778 . TOLL FREE 1-800-3~3-0837 WIK Convenient Locations MIDDLEPORT- GALLIPOLIS SNOUFFER'S SERVICES: Cont-ittnent To Cointatunity Quality Meats •. Homemade Deli Salads ., ·' • l ... ,., Video Rentals -. Fresh Produce Catering Service ln'!'Store Diner Delivery Service Locally Owned and Operated Open 7 Days A Week 7:00 AM To 10:00 PM 405 Pearl Street, Middleport, OH 45760 740-992-3471 Full Service · Grocery Store · "Education, 'Employment and SelfSufficiency Hesources" .:: •. 'b" __j.,~ 0 ecisionl ,._, e ~~ • SPECIALIZING IN RESTAURANT FIRE SUPPRESSION SYST,EMS. INSTAL_!-.ATIONS, INSPECTIONS AND GENERAL MAINTENANCE • EXPER IENCED IN FIR E EXTINGUISHER SALES . SERV ICES . MAINTENANCE AND INSTALLATIONS/MONTHLY COMMERCIAL SERV ICE AVAILABLE • LICENSED AND EXPERIENCED I!)J OH . WV & KY FOR FIRE ALARM IN STALLATION, INSPECTION. . SALES. SERV ICE AND MAINTENANCE • EXPER I ENCED IN RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL SECURITY ALARMS/CENTRAL MONITORING/CCTV/DRIVEWAY MONITORS . . • LICENSED AND EXPERIENCED IN OH. WV & K Y FOR SPR INKLER IN SPECTIONS AND MAINTENANCE , • D .O.T. CERTIFIED/CERTIFIED C02 FILL STATION • ENJOY YOUR TIME AT THE FA IR ...AND REMEMBER HARDWARE STORES JIIIHI: "When you need it... We have it!" DETTWILLER LUMBER COMPANY 634 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 992-5500 M-F7-6:30 Sat. 8-5 Sun 10-4 . , "Let our family help protect your family" • ishers • ers • Secu "Delivery.Available" - �2_0 07 Mejgs . Friday, August 10, 2007 . • . ' . - • ..;.; ' . , _ ...... "!' ... • ... - . . ' ·- ' .. J' ,......,. ' . C~unty .. ' F-a ir • Page39 . •.•. ' The 2007 Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs Cou11ty Fair will be chosen on Monday when the two "little ambassadors" are crowned to reign over the week's events. The contest begins at 9 a.m. on the Hill Stage and is sponsored by the Rutland Fire Department. The Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs County contest is open to Meigs County children who are four years· of age by Aug. 13,2007 but not rt}Ore than eight years of.age by Aug. 13, 2007. 1\vins will be judged as i.JJdividuals. One boy and one girl will be selected by out of county judges. An entry fee of $5 will be · charged. Registration was on Aug: 3 and "~ at the secretary's office on the fairgrounds and is now closed. There will be no entries accepted after this time. No exceptions. The winners will . receive a $50 savings bond and all the contestants will receive a ribbon for entering. Social security number of . . child is required for the savings The top award winne~s at l@st year's Little Mister and Miss contest \'{ere (from left) Kaleb Gheen, second runner-up, Tylor Combs, first bond information : runner-up, Samuel Jones, Little Mister, Melyta Mash, Littl~ Miss,.Madison Greene, first runner-up, Alyssa Smith, second runner-up. ' .· ~oSSRO~() (. , ?f5·~ "' .~·~!!!<: t:: Slrlvlnato asslstlalas coumv reSidents With sen-sumclencv, career choices and academic related goals. ·lleltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'IIIJ II Blllrande/lelas Genter in llddlepon,OIIIa SIIIIR•CIIIall: 1111 1-J..212·1201 Ill 1201 992-1011• H2-1110 •992·1104 Crossroads has two offices and consists of 6 programs: Meigs/Gallia Y.E.S., Meigs New Beginnings Program, Gallia TANP Two Parent Activities Program Life Skllls/Job"Search Gallia Youth Program . SNO.UFFER'S Fire Safety & Security Locally Owned & Operated m ><=> (740) 992-7075 ><::::> (740) 446-4778 . TOLL FREE 1-800-3~3-0837 WIK Convenient Locations MIDDLEPORT- GALLIPOLIS SNOUFFER'S SERVICES: Cont-ittnent To Cointatunity Quality Meats •. Homemade Deli Salads ., ·' • l ... ,., Video Rentals -. Fresh Produce Catering Service ln'!'Store Diner Delivery Service Locally Owned and Operated Open 7 Days A Week 7:00 AM To 10:00 PM 405 Pearl Street, Middleport, OH 45760 740-992-3471 Full Service · Grocery Store · "Education, 'Employment and SelfSufficiency Hesources" .:: •. 'b" __j.,~ 0 ecisionl ,._, e ~~ • SPECIALIZING IN RESTAURANT FIRE SUPPRESSION SYST,EMS. INSTAL_!-.ATIONS, INSPECTIONS AND GENERAL MAINTENANCE • EXPER IENCED IN FIR E EXTINGUISHER SALES . SERV ICES . MAINTENANCE AND INSTALLATIONS/MONTHLY COMMERCIAL SERV ICE AVAILABLE • LICENSED AND EXPERIENCED I!)J OH . WV & KY FOR FIRE ALARM IN STALLATION, INSPECTION. . SALES. SERV ICE AND MAINTENANCE • EXPER I ENCED IN RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL SECURITY ALARMS/CENTRAL MONITORING/CCTV/DRIVEWAY MONITORS . . • LICENSED AND EXPERIENCED IN OH. WV & K Y FOR SPR INKLER IN SPECTIONS AND MAINTENANCE , • D .O.T. CERTIFIED/CERTIFIED C02 FILL STATION • ENJOY YOUR TIME AT THE FA IR ...AND REMEMBER HARDWARE STORES JIIIHI: "When you need it... We have it!" DETTWILLER LUMBER COMPANY 634 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 992-5500 M-F7-6:30 Sat. 8-5 Sun 10-4 . , "Let our family help protect your family" • ishers • ers • Secu "Delivery.Available" - �2007 Meigs County Fair Friday,·August to,2007 • Page41 • Practice fal·m safety with kids I '! .: I '·· . j :j . ' Recipe for: ~tld4t S~~«tUFrom the·kitchen of: ~.e 114ttocal '"'. Serves:~ - Dash of Online Bill Pay ·24-hour Online Banking Handful of all the Services of a Big Bank Competitive CD and ~an Rates l-on-1 Personal Servtce 1 Stop into Home National·Bank today· 2. Talk with onee of our friendly representatives J? .set up youJ fccount. 3: Sign up to add 24-bour onlinebankinw~pett~ve CD an .oan rates, our one-on-one personal service, as well as onhne ~Ill pay. . 4. Sprinkle liberally witb all the o~er services a btg bank can pffe~ you on your financial portfolio,without the btg bank stress. . . 5. Sit back, relax and enjoy your /bt4llti41. dllt«44. (MS') : - As any parent knows, kids can be curious creatures. While such curiosity - is a good thing and a character trait most parents encourage, responsible parentin~ involves recogniziQg a child s inquisitive nature and taking steps to prevent that curiosity from causing injury. Perhaps nowhere is that more necessary than in rw:al regions, in particular on the country's farms. Children often have an abupdance of things to sink their curious teeth into on the average farm, further increasing the likelihood of injury. Though no parent wants to · quell . their child's zest for exploration, there are steps today 's farmers can take to ensure such curiosity doesn't end wit(J a trip to the emergency room. • Keep certain areas off limits: While a great benefit. of living in a rural area is fresh air and open space, giving kids the chance to roam wherever their hearts and .minds take them is dangerous. Thanks to tools, machinery and even farm animals, several areas on the farm can be quite dangerous to kids. Make sure you establish a play area for your children, and make it an area that's close to the house. Should kids get hurt and need immediate attention, the close proximity to the house will minimize ihe chance of serious injury. In addition, if kids are kept close by, you'll be more likely to notice when they wander off. • Perform regular inspections of the farm: Even setting aside designated play areas won't stOJ.> kids from eventually wandenng around the farm. To minimize the chance of irijury for when such exploratory missions go into effect, check the condition of the farm and tool areas on a regular basis. Lock all gates at the end of the day and keep power tools or other potentially dangerous machinery in locked sheds. Also, at the end of each work day, ask anyone who worked on the farm that day if they noticed anything potentially harmful to children. This can include a jagged edge on a fence or discarded _equipment that has yet to be removed. Any such materials are bound to grab the attention of a curious youngster, so make it k'nown that all equipment needs to be put away and anything out of the ordinary needs to be reported come the end of the day. · • Don't give kids too much to handle: Another great part of living and working on a farm is the chance to take your kids to work with oyou and teach them your craft. However, giving them too much to do can be dangerous. Kids should be given appropriate tasks that don't put them in any danger. For younger kids, feeding small animals around the farm can be a great way to instill responsibility while teaching them part of what being a farmer is all about. For older kids, keep them away from any machinery that's too big, and let them know to tell you if they're experiencing any difficulties with certain tasks. Also , it's important to keep kids' workdays shorter than adults', even in seasons where they don't have ~hoot. Kids tire more easily than adults, and need more rest as well. • Make sure everything is off at the end of the day: Table saws and other machinery need to be turned off whenever they're not being used. Consider removing plugs from the outlets entirely for machinery that kids can reach , and make sure any hydraulics are turned off, too. Also, remove the keys from tractors and other machinery that kids could climb up on.' Any tools that can be locked away, whether it's in a-shed, cabinet or even by locking a garage or bam, should be locked up. especially if your kids are younger. :M:ERCHANTS Pomeroy downtown is an interesting collection of buildings with a Victorian flavor . .Our variety of specialty shops and personal service makes for an exciting shopping experience along the Ohio River. Drive-TJaru I!.o•c,es IE£N t:AIK ltAS ill fiJWM ALWA-YS 82 IJKBIIEEs Ill TilE t:A rEt ~Enjo3J • the· Fair and Stop an on 3JOUr 'WV'a31! �2007 Meigs County Fair Friday,·August to,2007 • Page41 • Practice fal·m safety with kids I '! .: I '·· . j :j . ' Recipe for: ~tld4t S~~«tUFrom the·kitchen of: ~.e 114ttocal '"'. Serves:~ - Dash of Online Bill Pay ·24-hour Online Banking Handful of all the Services of a Big Bank Competitive CD and ~an Rates l-on-1 Personal Servtce 1 Stop into Home National·Bank today· 2. Talk with onee of our friendly representatives J? .set up youJ fccount. 3: Sign up to add 24-bour onlinebankinw~pett~ve CD an .oan rates, our one-on-one personal service, as well as onhne ~Ill pay. . 4. Sprinkle liberally witb all the o~er services a btg bank can pffe~ you on your financial portfolio,without the btg bank stress. . . 5. Sit back, relax and enjoy your /bt4llti41. dllt«44. (MS') : - As any parent knows, kids can be curious creatures. While such curiosity - is a good thing and a character trait most parents encourage, responsible parentin~ involves recogniziQg a child s inquisitive nature and taking steps to prevent that curiosity from causing injury. Perhaps nowhere is that more necessary than in rw:al regions, in particular on the country's farms. Children often have an abupdance of things to sink their curious teeth into on the average farm, further increasing the likelihood of injury. Though no parent wants to · quell . their child's zest for exploration, there are steps today 's farmers can take to ensure such curiosity doesn't end wit(J a trip to the emergency room. • Keep certain areas off limits: While a great benefit. of living in a rural area is fresh air and open space, giving kids the chance to roam wherever their hearts and .minds take them is dangerous. Thanks to tools, machinery and even farm animals, several areas on the farm can be quite dangerous to kids. Make sure you establish a play area for your children, and make it an area that's close to the house. Should kids get hurt and need immediate attention, the close proximity to the house will minimize ihe chance of serious injury. In addition, if kids are kept close by, you'll be more likely to notice when they wander off. • Perform regular inspections of the farm: Even setting aside designated play areas won't stOJ.> kids from eventually wandenng around the farm. To minimize the chance of irijury for when such exploratory missions go into effect, check the condition of the farm and tool areas on a regular basis. Lock all gates at the end of the day and keep power tools or other potentially dangerous machinery in locked sheds. Also, at the end of each work day, ask anyone who worked on the farm that day if they noticed anything potentially harmful to children. This can include a jagged edge on a fence or discarded _equipment that has yet to be removed. Any such materials are bound to grab the attention of a curious youngster, so make it k'nown that all equipment needs to be put away and anything out of the ordinary needs to be reported come the end of the day. · • Don't give kids too much to handle: Another great part of living and working on a farm is the chance to take your kids to work with oyou and teach them your craft. However, giving them too much to do can be dangerous. Kids should be given appropriate tasks that don't put them in any danger. For younger kids, feeding small animals around the farm can be a great way to instill responsibility while teaching them part of what being a farmer is all about. For older kids, keep them away from any machinery that's too big, and let them know to tell you if they're experiencing any difficulties with certain tasks. Also , it's important to keep kids' workdays shorter than adults', even in seasons where they don't have ~hoot. Kids tire more easily than adults, and need more rest as well. • Make sure everything is off at the end of the day: Table saws and other machinery need to be turned off whenever they're not being used. Consider removing plugs from the outlets entirely for machinery that kids can reach , and make sure any hydraulics are turned off, too. Also, remove the keys from tractors and other machinery that kids could climb up on.' Any tools that can be locked away, whether it's in a-shed, cabinet or even by locking a garage or bam, should be locked up. especially if your kids are younger. :M:ERCHANTS Pomeroy downtown is an interesting collection of buildings with a Victorian flavor . .Our variety of specialty shops and personal service makes for an exciting shopping experience along the Ohio River. Drive-TJaru I!.o•c,es IE£N t:AIK ltAS ill fiJWM ALWA-YS 82 IJKBIIEEs Ill TilE t:A rEt ~Enjo3J • the· Fair and Stop an on 3JOUr 'WV'a31! �•• 2007 Meigs .C.ounty Fair Page 42 • .. ' -... Pets . "i' .. fromPagc135 into a nightmare for your pet. Cars don't take very long to heat up, even when parked in the shade. On a hot day, it's common for the temperature inside a car to reach 120 F in a matter of minutes. While pet owners will likely have the afr conditioning on while they're driving, once . they get out of the car the A/C is typically turned off,leaving pets to sit in what soon becomes sweltering heat. Heat stroke , heat exhaustion and even brain damage can occur. In ~eneral , during summer months 1t's best to leave your pet at home while you're out running errands. I . '·,. ~ ' 1• I '. ,I '' (·' .I 'I ; Protect against heartworm -------~ wonn ~~~. Heartworm is a blood d~ ffiilt can be very pa!Dful tor pelS; 'OnCe a pet is infected, the heartworm larva can grow and develop into worms, which then live in the blood vessels surrounding the heart and lungs. The adult worms then mate and circulate throughout an ailimal's bloodstream. Because of the relatively low cost of prevention , many veterinarians are surprised at the prevalence of heartworm. While heartworm can be treated once an animal has been infected, ' such treatment is often very painful' for the animal. To avoid this_ fate, simply begin 'giying ' your pet (heartworm is most common in dogs, but can infect cats, too) heartworm medicatiQn before the start of spring, or COI!tinue the medication year-round. Use caution at summer fairs Heat can be stJ:essful enough for some pets. Add large crowds and a lot of noise, and pets can Friday,August 18,2007 cari begin suffering from anxi;e~. J;J,e carefvl w•th pe~ 'WIJt;n'~vet:'you attend $Uch $aqtetiilgs.'~ Midsummet celebrabons, such as Fourth of July frreworks, also cause anxiety in pets. ' can Know your pet and what-he's capable of In general, pet owners should have a feel for how much activity their pet can handle in warmer weather. Short-nosed dogs, dogs with thick ·coats, and,4ogs ~t:io ~ g~tting on in years g~ne(ally 'Can't handle as much aetivity in the summer as they can in other seasons. That's not to say they don't still need exe~cise, but . owners should be selective about'wben these types of pets get their · exercise. Early morning or evening hours, when the temperature is at its coolest, is recommended by the HSUS. To learn more about caring for pets in summertime or pet care in general, visit the HSUS Web site at www.hsus.org. 992·5111 ISta1te Route 124 Pomeroy, Ul111o 446-1085 · State Route 1 Gallipolis, Ohio Steven L. Story Robert W. Bright Attorneys At Law Taking Cases in OH & .WV See ~At 7~ ";414/ 216 East Main Street P.O. Box 72 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-6624 800-327-6050 Fax: 74Q-992-4.249 •• Enjoy Th·e Meigs f)elt • "Professiolllll Care for the Hearing Impaired since 1984" ' l' Sunday Beer ales· After 1 '(he :J • 543160 No Beginning Road • Portland, Ohio 740.843-5484 499 RicblanJI Ave., Athens, OH 45701 Call for an appointment 59~6333 Friday~ August or 1-800-451-9806 Hours:·6am-10pm a~a•:•? • Page 43 10, 2007 T' I ·.~.sTAY ' Story Law Office Over the winter, many pet owners stop giving ,their pets heartworm medication. Most veterinarians accept this because heartworm is transmitted through mosquitoes, which aren't present during colder months. But once the weather heats up it's impemtive pets again begin taking heart- . I • .. (MS) Disregarding. health advisories when sun bathing! can be verx danger-· ous. Each year, I mlllion ·new cases of skin cancer are diagnosed in the United, States alone , making skin cancer the niost common form of cancer in the country. What's more, better than 90 percent of those cases stem from overexposure to the sun. That only adds. to the importance of exercising caution and heeding the Skil) Cancer Foundation's a:dvice when heading outside. • Be careful · early. Beachgoers love to get 'to the beach early and claim the best spots the beach has: to offer. Unfortunately, ~e. sun's. rays • I • SA.FE lN THE ·SUN·u ' are most d;tmaging between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Whenever outdoors during those }lpurs, seek out the shaded areas or ·.create your own shade, using beach umbrellas and/or wide-brimmed hats. •Avoid ,tanning booths. You can still get a golden, naturallooking tan even if you stop going to the .tanning booths or behave more cautiously when outside . The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recognizes sunless tanning products contammg dihydroxyacetone (DHA) as safe. It's important to note. DHA is the only color additive approved by the FDA. DHA works by reacting with dead cells in the outermost layer of the skin, temporarily · darkening the skin's appearance. Many tanning salons offer spray booths, and a sprayon tan lasts for an average of five days while offering safety that tanning booths and sun exposure cannot provide. • Cover up. Sunburns don't (AP) - Safety tips for coping with high heat and · humidity: • Drink plenty of · nonalcoholic, non-carbonated, caffeine-free fluids such as water and juice. • Wear light-colored, . loose-fitting clothing. • Try to stay in air-conditioned buildings. • Check on elderly relatives and neighbors , take extra precautions with infants and children to protect them from the heat. • Avoid strenuous athletic activity such as running, biking and lawn-care work. • Avoid .prolonged work in sun or in areas with little air flow. • Eat light meals and less protein-rich foods that mcrease metabolic activity /heat. • Cool down with showers, ·baths and.fiwimming. • Do not leave children or pets unattended in closed vehicles. • Provide pets with shade and water. Source~: Nlltlonal Weather Service, Cincinnati Health J?eP.erlment only come in the peak of the beach season . Rather, many people suffer sunburns in spring, . fall and even winter. That's potentially very dangerous, as the · Skin Cancer Foundation notes that a person's risk for skin cancer doubles when they have had five or more sunburns. Be sure to cover up this fall whenever heading out into the sun. Just because the temperature outside isn't hot , that doesn't make the sun's rays any less harmful. Check the UV rating OJ1 a daily basis as well. • Wear sunglasses. The sun cannot only burn your skin but do damage to your eyes as well. UV-blocking sunglasses will protect your eyes from the Plusesee5un.47 su Tips on.coping safely with · .. heat, humidity •. LV Racine. OH ,_.............. 106 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-3671 740-949-2525 Hours: M-F 8-5 • Sat 8- 1 Sun Closed ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• • ROGAN . ~ .... ER Insurance Services ~top by ot call fot all .your in~utanc(! ne(!d~! 214 E. !\'lain Street • Pomeroy, Ohio -· . ,. �•• 2007 Meigs .C.ounty Fair Page 42 • .. ' -... Pets . "i' .. fromPagc135 into a nightmare for your pet. Cars don't take very long to heat up, even when parked in the shade. On a hot day, it's common for the temperature inside a car to reach 120 F in a matter of minutes. While pet owners will likely have the afr conditioning on while they're driving, once . they get out of the car the A/C is typically turned off,leaving pets to sit in what soon becomes sweltering heat. Heat stroke , heat exhaustion and even brain damage can occur. In ~eneral , during summer months 1t's best to leave your pet at home while you're out running errands. I . '·,. ~ ' 1• I '. ,I '' (·' .I 'I ; Protect against heartworm -------~ wonn ~~~. Heartworm is a blood d~ ffiilt can be very pa!Dful tor pelS; 'OnCe a pet is infected, the heartworm larva can grow and develop into worms, which then live in the blood vessels surrounding the heart and lungs. The adult worms then mate and circulate throughout an ailimal's bloodstream. Because of the relatively low cost of prevention , many veterinarians are surprised at the prevalence of heartworm. While heartworm can be treated once an animal has been infected, ' such treatment is often very painful' for the animal. To avoid this_ fate, simply begin 'giying ' your pet (heartworm is most common in dogs, but can infect cats, too) heartworm medicatiQn before the start of spring, or COI!tinue the medication year-round. Use caution at summer fairs Heat can be stJ:essful enough for some pets. Add large crowds and a lot of noise, and pets can Friday,August 18,2007 cari begin suffering from anxi;e~. J;J,e carefvl w•th pe~ 'WIJt;n'~vet:'you attend $Uch $aqtetiilgs.'~ Midsummet celebrabons, such as Fourth of July frreworks, also cause anxiety in pets. ' can Know your pet and what-he's capable of In general, pet owners should have a feel for how much activity their pet can handle in warmer weather. Short-nosed dogs, dogs with thick ·coats, and,4ogs ~t:io ~ g~tting on in years g~ne(ally 'Can't handle as much aetivity in the summer as they can in other seasons. That's not to say they don't still need exe~cise, but . owners should be selective about'wben these types of pets get their · exercise. Early morning or evening hours, when the temperature is at its coolest, is recommended by the HSUS. To learn more about caring for pets in summertime or pet care in general, visit the HSUS Web site at www.hsus.org. 992·5111 ISta1te Route 124 Pomeroy, Ul111o 446-1085 · State Route 1 Gallipolis, Ohio Steven L. Story Robert W. Bright Attorneys At Law Taking Cases in OH & .WV See ~At 7~ ";414/ 216 East Main Street P.O. Box 72 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-6624 800-327-6050 Fax: 74Q-992-4.249 •• Enjoy Th·e Meigs f)elt • "Professiolllll Care for the Hearing Impaired since 1984" ' l' Sunday Beer ales· After 1 '(he :J • 543160 No Beginning Road • Portland, Ohio 740.843-5484 499 RicblanJI Ave., Athens, OH 45701 Call for an appointment 59~6333 Friday~ August or 1-800-451-9806 Hours:·6am-10pm a~a•:•? • Page 43 10, 2007 T' I ·.~.sTAY ' Story Law Office Over the winter, many pet owners stop giving ,their pets heartworm medication. Most veterinarians accept this because heartworm is transmitted through mosquitoes, which aren't present during colder months. But once the weather heats up it's impemtive pets again begin taking heart- . I • .. (MS) Disregarding. health advisories when sun bathing! can be verx danger-· ous. Each year, I mlllion ·new cases of skin cancer are diagnosed in the United, States alone , making skin cancer the niost common form of cancer in the country. What's more, better than 90 percent of those cases stem from overexposure to the sun. That only adds. to the importance of exercising caution and heeding the Skil) Cancer Foundation's a:dvice when heading outside. • Be careful · early. Beachgoers love to get 'to the beach early and claim the best spots the beach has: to offer. Unfortunately, ~e. sun's. rays • I • SA.FE lN THE ·SUN·u ' are most d;tmaging between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Whenever outdoors during those }lpurs, seek out the shaded areas or ·.create your own shade, using beach umbrellas and/or wide-brimmed hats. •Avoid ,tanning booths. You can still get a golden, naturallooking tan even if you stop going to the .tanning booths or behave more cautiously when outside . The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recognizes sunless tanning products contammg dihydroxyacetone (DHA) as safe. It's important to note. DHA is the only color additive approved by the FDA. DHA works by reacting with dead cells in the outermost layer of the skin, temporarily · darkening the skin's appearance. Many tanning salons offer spray booths, and a sprayon tan lasts for an average of five days while offering safety that tanning booths and sun exposure cannot provide. • Cover up. Sunburns don't (AP) - Safety tips for coping with high heat and · humidity: • Drink plenty of · nonalcoholic, non-carbonated, caffeine-free fluids such as water and juice. • Wear light-colored, . loose-fitting clothing. • Try to stay in air-conditioned buildings. • Check on elderly relatives and neighbors , take extra precautions with infants and children to protect them from the heat. • Avoid strenuous athletic activity such as running, biking and lawn-care work. • Avoid .prolonged work in sun or in areas with little air flow. • Eat light meals and less protein-rich foods that mcrease metabolic activity /heat. • Cool down with showers, ·baths and.fiwimming. • Do not leave children or pets unattended in closed vehicles. • Provide pets with shade and water. Source~: Nlltlonal Weather Service, Cincinnati Health J?eP.erlment only come in the peak of the beach season . Rather, many people suffer sunburns in spring, . fall and even winter. That's potentially very dangerous, as the · Skin Cancer Foundation notes that a person's risk for skin cancer doubles when they have had five or more sunburns. Be sure to cover up this fall whenever heading out into the sun. Just because the temperature outside isn't hot , that doesn't make the sun's rays any less harmful. Check the UV rating OJ1 a daily basis as well. • Wear sunglasses. The sun cannot only burn your skin but do damage to your eyes as well. UV-blocking sunglasses will protect your eyes from the Plusesee5un.47 su Tips on.coping safely with · .. heat, humidity •. LV Racine. OH ,_.............. 106 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-3671 740-949-2525 Hours: M-F 8-5 • Sat 8- 1 Sun Closed ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• • ROGAN . ~ .... ER Insurance Services ~top by ot call fot all .your in~utanc(! ne(!d~! 214 E. !\'lain Street • Pomeroy, Ohio -· . ,. �!. ' f. ~ ·z-~ ·,· ...., ~ '(_ .· . '; .. . .. Page 45 Frlday, August 10, 2007 " .' . ~ ~~ ~ 200~ Meigs Coq~ty farr queen ' 'I ~· \ · ·), •I i. ~ - .J .' ~- Every year the Ohio Valley Bank gives a college scholarship to an outstanding student during the Meigs County Fair. Last year's recipient wa·s was Whitney Thoene, shown here receiving it from Angie. King, OVB employee, cen· ter. At left is Abby Chevalier, the 2005 recipient, and right, Alyssa Holter, the 2004 recipient. .. .' '• . t . ' ' ' ' ·. .. ., ·l Kelsey Holter, the 2006 Meigs County fair queen, will relinquish her crown in opening ceremonies Sunday night during the Junior Fair opening program and a new queen will be named . Lula Toban of Pomeroy received reserve ~st of show for her painting of a dog play, ing with a · boot in the 2006 paint- · ing contest. ,. . .·.' · .. .. . ' ., . "'' i •!," . we ·are proud to --support the area youth and 4~H- Programs at the 144.t h Meigs County -Fair! Meigs County Commissioners Jim· Shee.s, Mick Davenport & Jeff Thornton (not pictured) • · """"''-a ...·-·- .. ... . . ., .. . , . .. _ ~-~ ...... • .. ' . .' , • �!. ' f. ~ ·z-~ ·,· ...., ~ '(_ .· . '; .. . .. Page 45 Frlday, August 10, 2007 " .' . ~ ~~ ~ 200~ Meigs Coq~ty farr queen ' 'I ~· \ · ·), •I i. ~ - .J .' ~- Every year the Ohio Valley Bank gives a college scholarship to an outstanding student during the Meigs County Fair. Last year's recipient wa·s was Whitney Thoene, shown here receiving it from Angie. King, OVB employee, cen· ter. At left is Abby Chevalier, the 2005 recipient, and right, Alyssa Holter, the 2004 recipient. .. .' '• . t . ' ' ' ' ·. .. ., ·l Kelsey Holter, the 2006 Meigs County fair queen, will relinquish her crown in opening ceremonies Sunday night during the Junior Fair opening program and a new queen will be named . Lula Toban of Pomeroy received reserve ~st of show for her painting of a dog play, ing with a · boot in the 2006 paint- · ing contest. ,. . .·.' · .. .. . ' ., . "'' i •!," . we ·are proud to --support the area youth and 4~H- Programs at the 144.t h Meigs County -Fair! Meigs County Commissioners Jim· Shee.s, Mick Davenport & Jeff Thornton (not pictured) • · """"''-a ...·-·- .. ... . . ., .. . , . .. _ ~-~ ...... • .. ' . .' , • �' . - 20~7 : ~eigs ·-CoUDty - Fa~r '• *' . 2007 "Meigs C~1111:ty Fair ----------------~~~---_.--~ . --~~~--~------------~-D :" $~n . __ > _ RID~· SA· F~-~-:r· ~~S :_ -.~U .M.M · E .R :·:. ;· Friday;AUgust 10, 2007 Friday; AuguSt 10, '.,. 20~ j~or best of ~~ow : from P9 43 • r, AMISH Join Us In Specialty Foods & Bulk Candy; Condiments Cheeses, Butter, Bacon Jams & Jellies Supporting :. ,.....{ i NowServJng ~ · : · {MS), ,- A su~er bike ride . wears a helmet every time ·should ;;not ~nd m ihe emer- one that fits properly and meets gency toom; but 250,000 kids ·federal standards. per yeat go ~o U.S . ~mergency Teach you~ child the right ~o~m~s w1t~ b1~e-relat~d way to we_ar a helmet, snug and . !n1ur~es --; mcludmg bram !~vel (hon~ntal) on top ~f the !ilJunes. B1ke helmets could liead.ln a bike crash, the:nsk of prevent up ~o. 7~ percent _of head inj':""Y is dou_bled if the fatal. head mJunes to child helmet 1s .~om mcorrectly. cychsts, yet ~ recent study Take .~he . Eyes, Ears and shows that cycJ1sts ages five to Moutlt tes~. , 14 ":ear helmets less than h~f • The nm of the helmet the tune. Make SU(e your child should be ·one to two fmger- . , '; sun while also making it easier to see. · · . • Keep kids covered. Newborns have particularly sensitive skin and should never be exposed to the sun. Once a child has reached -the age of six fn?'!ths, li()ply sunscreen with a mm1mum SPF (sun-protection factor) of 15 before going out in the sun. Parents should strongly <;0nsider sunscreen ., with an ·SPF higher than 15 for young children as well. • Get checked. Like any form of cancer, how early skin cancer is detected can determine how effective treatment can be. If you spend significant time · out in the sun each year, be it in spring, fall, summer, or winter, make sure to make an annual visit to your physician for a · skin exam. While' you should examine your skin for moles or. other signs each month, your physician will know better than anyone what to look for. To 'learn more about skin care, visit the S~in Cancer Foundation Web site at www.skincancer.org. ..,,., -· ; • Summer Atkinson of Pomeroy took best · of show with her arrangement in ·"Forked Run State Park" in the junior division of the 2006 flower show competition for juniors. · •Page47 •• 37291 Texas Rd. Po~eroy, Ohio ., 740-591-0999 f . 740-696-0757 George l{om-Owner SHUT IN APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE! .. .. ·. ~!"'. C:oua~ . .~~PP"ll~• •~rtJ' :: I ~ t, I '• tr J_ • ••· I • l • , • I ·, I by the ' . •\ . • · ·(304)" ~73~aeoo ·;· :· · St.• · . otftwrapping Frutt & Gi-ft sask.ets ··rrm~ ·Gift Certificates · 1 .Made To.Order ·Layaway " ' " WV 26164 ' . •. • ~:. ; ,4. .,'fuppe..S Plains, 91lio . (Now a short sc.enk drive via ' f I • ~ ' 38650 Twp. Rd. 1026, Reedsville, OH 45772 .. . 11 S,rOwn In · ·season) ., Hours: 10-SIVtonday - Sat\nda.v: . ... 1.·800·767·4223 1~740-667-6101 (Home 508 Washi Mark E. Smith Open ~. -Zam - 9:30pm V~getables ~-. · 1-740-378-6571 Fax 740-378-6S72 Res~urant &. ., . & IceCream · Jr. Fair · . TUES-FRID.4Y 8:30,5:30 I SAT 7 AM-fl NOON . Mark's . WV031925 OH34636 ~and- dipped- Your'Local · Fruits Primitives a .f' Fresh .- ~!&ues widths above the eyebrows. that your child needs to see you • The straps should form a wear a belmet when ·you ride. · "V" just· below the ear lobe According to a study released in with the buckle and straps flat 2005 by Safe Kids Worldwide against the skin. and Johnsort & Johnson, kids • The strap should feel snug really do learn their safety habits when the rider's mouth is open, . -good and bad- by watching T~ach kids to obey traffic adult role models. · signs and the rules of the road. It's ~ood idea -- and in Kids should not ride without many junsdictions, it's mandasupervision until they have tory - to wear a bike helmet demonstrated that they always while ridin$ a scooter; skatefollow the niles. Remember, too, board.ot inhne skates. Commercial & Residential 's . Pottery and Original Handcrafted Items . 1·740-667-0711 :., . •• Convenietice Store, Gas, _~li, Bakery & tottery '6am • 10p11117 days , ' �' . - 20~7 : ~eigs ·-CoUDty - Fa~r '• *' . 2007 "Meigs C~1111:ty Fair ----------------~~~---_.--~ . --~~~--~------------~-D :" $~n . __ > _ RID~· SA· F~-~-:r· ~~S :_ -.~U .M.M · E .R :·:. ;· Friday;AUgust 10, 2007 Friday; AuguSt 10, '.,. 20~ j~or best of ~~ow : from P9 43 • r, AMISH Join Us In Specialty Foods & Bulk Candy; Condiments Cheeses, Butter, Bacon Jams & Jellies Supporting :. ,.....{ i NowServJng ~ · : · {MS), ,- A su~er bike ride . wears a helmet every time ·should ;;not ~nd m ihe emer- one that fits properly and meets gency toom; but 250,000 kids ·federal standards. per yeat go ~o U.S . ~mergency Teach you~ child the right ~o~m~s w1t~ b1~e-relat~d way to we_ar a helmet, snug and . !n1ur~es --; mcludmg bram !~vel (hon~ntal) on top ~f the !ilJunes. B1ke helmets could liead.ln a bike crash, the:nsk of prevent up ~o. 7~ percent _of head inj':""Y is dou_bled if the fatal. head mJunes to child helmet 1s .~om mcorrectly. cychsts, yet ~ recent study Take .~he . Eyes, Ears and shows that cycJ1sts ages five to Moutlt tes~. , 14 ":ear helmets less than h~f • The nm of the helmet the tune. Make SU(e your child should be ·one to two fmger- . , '; sun while also making it easier to see. · · . • Keep kids covered. Newborns have particularly sensitive skin and should never be exposed to the sun. Once a child has reached -the age of six fn?'!ths, li()ply sunscreen with a mm1mum SPF (sun-protection factor) of 15 before going out in the sun. Parents should strongly <;0nsider sunscreen ., with an ·SPF higher than 15 for young children as well. • Get checked. Like any form of cancer, how early skin cancer is detected can determine how effective treatment can be. If you spend significant time · out in the sun each year, be it in spring, fall, summer, or winter, make sure to make an annual visit to your physician for a · skin exam. While' you should examine your skin for moles or. other signs each month, your physician will know better than anyone what to look for. To 'learn more about skin care, visit the S~in Cancer Foundation Web site at www.skincancer.org. ..,,., -· ; • Summer Atkinson of Pomeroy took best · of show with her arrangement in ·"Forked Run State Park" in the junior division of the 2006 flower show competition for juniors. · •Page47 •• 37291 Texas Rd. Po~eroy, Ohio ., 740-591-0999 f . 740-696-0757 George l{om-Owner SHUT IN APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE! .. .. ·. ~!"'. C:oua~ . .~~PP"ll~• •~rtJ' :: I ~ t, I '• tr J_ • ••· I • l • , • I ·, I by the ' . •\ . • · ·(304)" ~73~aeoo ·;· :· · St.• · . otftwrapping Frutt & Gi-ft sask.ets ··rrm~ ·Gift Certificates · 1 .Made To.Order ·Layaway " ' " WV 26164 ' . •. • ~:. ; ,4. .,'fuppe..S Plains, 91lio . (Now a short sc.enk drive via ' f I • ~ ' 38650 Twp. Rd. 1026, Reedsville, OH 45772 .. . 11 S,rOwn In · ·season) ., Hours: 10-SIVtonday - Sat\nda.v: . ... 1.·800·767·4223 1~740-667-6101 (Home 508 Washi Mark E. Smith Open ~. -Zam - 9:30pm V~getables ~-. · 1-740-378-6571 Fax 740-378-6S72 Res~urant &. ., . & IceCream · Jr. Fair · . TUES-FRID.4Y 8:30,5:30 I SAT 7 AM-fl NOON . Mark's . WV031925 OH34636 ~and- dipped- Your'Local · Fruits Primitives a .f' Fresh .- ~!&ues widths above the eyebrows. that your child needs to see you • The straps should form a wear a belmet when ·you ride. · "V" just· below the ear lobe According to a study released in with the buckle and straps flat 2005 by Safe Kids Worldwide against the skin. and Johnsort & Johnson, kids • The strap should feel snug really do learn their safety habits when the rider's mouth is open, . -good and bad- by watching T~ach kids to obey traffic adult role models. · signs and the rules of the road. It's ~ood idea -- and in Kids should not ride without many junsdictions, it's mandasupervision until they have tory - to wear a bike helmet demonstrated that they always while ridin$ a scooter; skatefollow the niles. Remember, too, board.ot inhne skates. Commercial & Residential 's . Pottery and Original Handcrafted Items . 1·740-667-0711 :., . •• Convenietice Store, Gas, _~li, Bakery & tottery '6am • 10p11117 days , ' �LiviNG ALONG THE RivER ·Foothills Blues and Arts Festival set for ·Aug. 25, Cl ... Packing your child's lunch doesn't nee<l to be a nightmare, Dl a t • Hometown Newsior Gallia & Meigs counties ( >llio \ illlt ·' 1'11 hi i ... hi ng ( o. SPORTS P olnt'l'o_\ • ~ I . .) 0 \I it ld ll"po 1·1 • ( •• d I i pol i.,: • \ u gusl 1:.!. :.!00""' • \ o I. -t 1 . ~ o . :!. c) ODOT addresses delays on new P-M Bridge • With a record-tying round, Woods seizes . control at PGA Championship. work being done on the span for nine months. Then, there was the incident last POMEROY - Already month where a young man one year past its initial com- died after drivin!l his vehipletion date and nearly $20 cle off the unfimshed Ohio million over the initial esti- ramp that authorities invesmate, the construction of the tigated as a possible suicide. Pomeroy Mason new All of these incidents couBridge has been its own tale pled with the existing of reality being stranger bridge's age and the loomthan fiction. ing memory of the Silver There was the slip on the Bridge Disaster have creatOhio side, the bl!d concrete · ed an air of controversial on the West Virginia tower folklore swirling around the _ which ultimafely had to be new bridge. dismantled and poured · Stephanie Filson, public again, additional excavation information officer for the work at the Ohio approach Ohio Department of and unforeseen equipment ' Transportation's (ODOT) delays that resulted in no District 10, is also aMeigs BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT ®MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM ~. PageB1 County native and agrees being fall of 2008 (it was there is a uniqueness to the due to be completed this project (and its perception) summer) and a revised cost and. doesn't deny it has had estimate of $64.7 million, its share of problems. up from the $60 million "There's been a number reported last year. of challenges on this project Filson confirmed under and although we've met the contract it signed with every one of them, the chal- general contractor CJ lenges have created an Mahan, ODOT can seek liqunsettling feeling in parts of uidated damages as a result the· COII\munity," Filson of construction delays if acknowledged, while also those delays are proved to stressing her agency's be the fault of the contracemphasis on safety. "We'd tor. The contract allows for rather have delays than have damages in the amount of safety issues for the public $1 ,500 for every day of the or contractor." delay and although Filson The project has indeed ·said there will likely be has its share of delays with some liquidated damages in the latest completion date this case, there was no way of determining an amount at this time. Filson stressed work crews for CJ Mahan are now working I 0-hour days, five days a week and eight hours on Saturdays. Some of the crew are working to assemble the form traveler which is a piece of equipment contractors use to help construct the span across the river though it is not structurally ('art of the bridge. The form traveler apparatus CJ Mahan had originally planned to use failed on a bridge in Puerto Rico so the equipment was redesigned for safety reasons Please see Brldp, A2 Bean Dinner marks 137 years of remembering Public meeting · planned for · FannRoad Phase IT · STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 0BI1UARIFS GALLIPOLIS -ll)e city of Gallipolis and the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) are continuing · to identify and evaluate the best solution for providing an alternative flood evacuation route and improving traffic congestion at the upper end of Gallipolis. .. Page AS ., . Page48• ':1',-W.f • Friday· A•••..,• 10' 2007 , ' . UfiUKH -• Charles Philip Collins • Clarence S. Frank • Timothy L. Lawhon • Von 'Jay' Stewart Sr. • Mary,Wingett , ,h;~Th~lleiic~;urr:t~~en;dt propo$ed route · from the inter1 INSIDE . • New Janes good lor bowling scores. 8eePageA6 • Buckeye Hills announces promotions. SeePageA2 • Local Briefs. _SeePageA2 • Annie's Mailbox. . SeePageA3 Mlqhelle Miller/photo Dan Morgan II watches over the bubbling cauldrons of beans at the 137th Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner held Saturday at Bob Evans Farms. The bean dinner started in the summer of'1870 to honor living Civil War veterans and the tradition · has carried uninterrupted through the years thanks to a devoted group of volunteers. Bob Evans eulogized at ARC summer meeting WEATIIER ' ' Details on Page A6 PONTOAe BUICK ' . ..... INDEX 4 SECI10NS- 24 PAGES '·' Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics A3 C4 D Section insert Editorials A4 Movies C6 Obituaries As Regional A2 Sports Weather Please see MeeUnc. A1 Meigs 144th"fair opening.Monday BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ... section of Farm Road Phase I and GKN Sinter ~oad to Mill Creek Road, utilizing the · abandoned CSXT railroad corridor, and connecting into either Second Avenue or Third Avenue. A bikeway is also planned as part of this project. The city has retained Gannett Fleming Engineers & Architects, P.C .. a consulting linn from Columbus, to investigate alternatives for the construction of the proposed project. Gannet Fleming is in the process of completing the alternatives analysis portion of the pro- B Section A6 © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. WASHINGTON- Noted Ohio restaurateur and education proponent Bob Evans, who died on June 21 at 89 years of age in Cleveland, Ohio, was honored by the Appalachian Regional Commissiol) (ARC) at its summer meeting in Florence, Alabama on July 26, 2007. . . · ARC Ohio State Alternate Fred Dee! introduced a motion that recognized "Bob Evans' dynamic and unswerving ~upport for the Appalachian Higher Education network" and extended its "condolences and respects to his surviving wife and children, honoring him as a champion of Appalachian youth." The motion was passed unanimously by the Commission. In his remarks introducing the motion, Deel noted that there was much more to Bob Evans than his successful restaurants. "I n Appalachia, we remember him as much for his interest in education as in good food ," Deel said. "The model for ARC's higher education centers, the Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Education. OACHE, was founded in 1993 at his suggestion when he was a member of the Ohio Board of Regents. He was determined to improve educMional opportunities for the young people of Appalachia and did something about it. That was hi s way." Not only was Evans instrumental in the ~re ­ ation of 0ACHE, it was because of his generou s personal conlribution of $150,000 that the West Virginia A~ces s Center for Highe r Education was able to weather~ financial cri sis and cominue ils work . In expre~s ing her wholehearted support for the motion by Dcel, ARC Federal Co-Chair Anne B. Pope called Evans "a great m<~n and a visionary and one of the great Appalachians to ever be an Appal achian ." Please see Evans, Al POME" ')Y- There was a flurry of activity on the midway of the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Friday afternoon as youth groups prepared display booths, food booth workers hustled to get in equipment and supplies, and the BluMed mobile emergency hospilal was erected in preparation for tomorrow's opening of the Meigs County Fair. . While the fair doesn't officially open until 7 a.m. Monday, there will be plenty to enjoy tonight in front of the grandstand. A parade carrying out the theme "Ride the Tide with Junior Fair'' will take place on the race track at 5: 15 p.m. Following that the king and queep of the 2007 Fair will be announced along with the livestock prince and princesses who will reign during the week. The evening will conclude with traditional reli gious services by the Meigs County Minislerial Associalion . Activities will move into high gear Monday when judgin g beg ins. carnival ride s start operating, and entertainmenl gets underway. Cha~ene Hoeftlch/photo For those whe need a lift to get from one place to another Justin Deem (left) and Daniel Dunfee display their Cub Scout handiwork on Fri!Jay. Both are members of the Racine group with Don Please see Fair, Al Dunfee as den le ader;cubmaster. � 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 10, 2007 frank grimm hutton sims wingett