https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/10dea31f175a9e7825f14b106d788515.pdf 8124d9c0d5a6def6a960c72a2ab95959 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel :2008 Mason County Fair Thurlday. Aug. 7 . Discount Day Noon - Carnival opens 1 p.m. - Mark Wood Fun Show, inside stage . 2 p.m. - Seed Spitting Contest, outside show ring 3 'p.m. - Mason County Fair Idol Contest · : 4 p.m. - Market Steer Show Pie Eating Contest . MarkWood Fun Show, inside stage 5 p.m. - Hannan High School Band Concert - 5:45 p.m. - Pretty Baby Contest 6 p.m. - - Junior Horse Show- Trail Class . 7 p.m. - Junior and Open Dairy Show · Farm Stock Tractor Pull and Diesel Truck ' John McCausland Award Terry lynn Williamson Memorial Award · 8:30 p.m. - Goat Catch . 9 p.m. - Daryle Singletary, main stage . Friday. Aug. B : 9 a.m. - Fair opens ; Master Market Showmanship :Noon - Scavenger Hunt ! l2:30 p.m. - 4-H Exhibitor Awards ~Harold Ridenour Memorial Award ·'· Donnie Hili Award · 11 p.m.- Carnival Opens i Junior livestock Sale Fair Scholarship Award ; :. Mason County Born and Raised •• ,, Market Animal AIA(ards - ~ 3 p.m. -Mason County Fair Idol Finals , 5 p.m. - Point Pleasant Middle School Band Concert · 8 p.m. - Big Bend Cloggers · 7 p,m. -Super Stock Truck,_Tractors and Modified : Truck Pulls . : 7 p.m. - Mason County Fair Idol Winner, main stage : 7:30 p.m. - Blue Sky Falling, main stage · 9 p.m. - Jasor Jones, main stage Saturday. Aug. !I , 9 a.m.- Fair opens . · , · Open Mason Youth Fun Show : 10:30 a.m.- Open Miniature Horse Show : 11 a.m. - Dash lor Cash 1 p.m. - Carnival opens ' Horseshoe f>itching 2 p.m. - Pedal Tractor Pull : 5 p.m.- S.H. Kang's Tae Kwon Do Academy · Open Horse Show Motocross Practice • • 5:45 p.m. - Robert Lutton Award :· Joey Arrington Award ;.:6 p.m,, -;: M(/l~rcyc;:le IIJiotocross : · - . Arm Wrestling Comest, inside stage : 8:45 p.m. - ~weepstakes Award · 9 p.m. - Phil Vassar, main stage · Schedule is subject to change Trent Tomlinson to . enterqrin at Meigs fair ' · POMEROY - Featured grandstand entertainer at the Meigs County Fair which gets underway Mof\day will _be singer/songwriter Trent Tomlinson who will rock the stage with an 8 p.m. performance on Wednesday To accommodate the large crowd expected to attend, tile Fair Board is offering r~served chair seating on t~e racetrack for $5 a person available through the fair board office on the fairgrounds or by_ calling 9926954,or 985-4372. · Country singer/songwriter Tomlinson has had three top 40 singles on the I;JS Billboard Hot Country ~ongs . charts, including 2006's "Drunker Than Me," and "One Wing in the Fire" and 2007's "Just Might Have Her Radio On." Born in Missouri and now ' .iling -from Tennessee, Tomlinson has had · his sbngs recorded by Emerson Drive and Blue Country. He also co-wrote the track ",Missing Missouri" on Sara Evans' 2005 "Real Fine Place" album and "Why <!:an't I Leave Her Alone" on George Straight's 2006 album "It Just Comes Natural." A few , days after Thursday, August 7, www.mydailysentinel.com Meigs County Fair edition inside today's Sentinel 2008 French GALLIPOLIS - Are you longing for endless summer, · caught in the fifties or sixties? Craving some beach time in air-conditioned comfort? Join the French Colony Chorus "Under the Boardwalk" for their newest show. · Relax as waves of harmonious music waft over you in your beach side seat at the Ariel Theater on Second Avenue in downtown Gallipolis. The Boardwalk has long been a place to enjoy the · sights and sounds of summer, a carnival of food, bathing beauties and beach boys·. Yoti can be part of the fun while escaping the heat, sun and sand only on Saturday, Aug. 16. The women of French Colony Chorus will arrive at the boardwalk on the Ariel Stage at 8 p.m. to entertain you with a uniquely American art form of fourpart barbershop style vocal music. As the local chapter of Sweet Adelines International, the chorus will take your mind on a trip to · summers past as traditional barbershop goes "doo-wop." Following a brief intermis- e -~ Printed on 100 % Kt'cycled New~pri.nt Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 58, No. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2008 21 . seek SPORTS BY' BRIAN • Favre traded to Jets. See Page Bl sion, you can be the lucky winner of a free singing valentine, drawn from the show tickets. A quartet from French Colony will honor your loved one next February with a visit to serenade on your behalf. · Then entertainment con· tinues as you sit back to enjoy a performance by The Thundertones, a men's barbershop group from the Huntington tri-state region. These gents have long been impressing audiences _with their rousing renditions of traditional and contemporary songs. If you Jove to· hear a barbershop quartet, you won't be disappointed. The fun -does not end when the show does. Join the cast for an afterglow party just down the block at the Elks' Hall for a boatload of food and more barbershop music. A limited number of , reserved tickets for this post- J. . REED 1 BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY U.S. Senaror George Voinovich has pledged to seek federal assistance for Appalachian communities charged with unfunded infrastructure repairs. _ County Meigs Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport and other county, village and show party are available for a short time from . French Colony members. Tickets for the show will be available from chorus members and the Ariel box office up to performance time. For more ill/ormation on the show, the afterglow party or booking the chorus or a quartet for WJllr event, crmtact Bev Alberchinski at (740) 446-2476 or Suzy p,.,ker at (740) 992-5555. city officials from Ohio's Appalachian region mel with Yoinovich earlier this week at Ohio University to discuss re-aut horizat ion of the Appalachian Regional Commission, and how the ARC might assist small communities in the region pay for repairs to water and sewerage systems mandated by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The Village of Middleport "''"' ·m)dait)s~ntiowl.mm .· tor rs just one vi llage in the region facing such mandat" ed upgrades. The engineering firm URS is now completing the engineering plan for a $2.5 million project designed to separal e Middleport's sanitary sewer system and slorm sewer.-. and will assist the vil lage in securing -loan and gram funding for at least a portion of the construction costs. In April. Middlep~rt Village Council authorized conveying material from the a $350,000 line of credit village 's combined sanitary through the Ohio Water and stonl) sewers to the oulDevelopment Authority for f~llls in the Ohio. River. The preliminary work on the proJect is expecteu to be far project. The eng ineeri ng more affordable than sepacontract will cost the vil- rating the two systems. lage $ 138. I 00. Mike Froemmer from the The· EPA has approved engineering fimi URS said preliminary plans for the the interim financing loan project. which is expected will be available ro the village to be completed in 20 14. for live years. anu the tirm The projcu in.volves a Please see Funding, AS new system for treating and I Next AMP . . meeting ' c~anged BV BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYO~ILYSENTINELCOM Armory open house set for Saturday POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The community will ])ave an opportunity to view a car show as well as see what the Army National Guard has to offer with this weekend's open house. The event, which is slated 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday at the National Guard Armory in Point Pleasant, will feature a display of cars, trucks and bikes as well as give the community a chance to meet the Ouard members. According to Guard Those in attendance also Included in the car show recruiter Sgt. Clay Edwards, the open house · was orga- will have a chance to see the portion of the open house nized to let the community Readiness Sustainment will be a car from Chip 'Maintenance Site (RSMS), Foose, renowned hoi rod know what the Guard has done as well as provide a which is where humvees are shop owner, automotive fun event with the car show being refurbished as part of designer and host of TLC's a $10 million · federally- Overhaulin'. Anyone interand various activities. In addition to the car show, funded project. In addition. ested in cars should come to Edwards said a military- military representatives will - see Foose's car, Edwards · ' equivalent blackhawk heli- be on hand to discuss t remarked. · copter is scheduled to land recruitment opportunities. Edwards also encouraged during the event. Military "This is a recruitment event the rest of the community to · equipment also will be dis- also. There will be a recruit- visit the open house . "Come out and meet the played and there will be door ment b9oth for people interprizes !liven away. Food will ested in joining (the National soldiers and their local guard's Guard),' Edwards said. . be avatlable as well. men and women,'' he said: RACINE -The public hearing concerning transmission lines associated with American Municipal Power-Ohio's pulverized coal plant has been changed from Sept. 17 to Oct. 22, according to the Ohio Power Siting Board's offi- . cia! website. The meeting's time, 6 p.m. , and place, Southern Elementary School, remain the same. Last month attor· neys for AMP-Ohio requested a continuation on the matter after submitting modifications to the application. AMP-Ohio asked for a 45 day continuance of the . hearing dates. The apjudicatory hearing was in turn moved to I 0 a.m., Oct. 27 in Hearing Room 11 C at the offices of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, IW East Broad Street, Columbus. The originally date for the adjudicatory hearing was Sept. 22. During the meeting at . Southern, formal testimony will be taken for and/or against the transmission line route and entered into the formal record. All question s asked will eventually be answered in the formal response though not answered at the rneeti n~. The adjudicatory hearing ts slightly more formal with cross:examination permitted during witness testimony. AMP plans to construct approximately five miles of double circuit 345 kV transrntsston line, · including related facilities, to provide an interconnection for its proposed pulverized coal power plant at Letart Falls. Brian J. Reed/pholos The new transmission line The Ohio River gives a close perspective of the progress now under way on completion of would be connected to the the new Pomeroy/Mason Bridge. Up close , it is clear that the form travelers, used to conexisting 3.45 kV Sporn- nect the two spans, is nearing the center of the bridge itself. Construction on the bridge is Mu skingum River expected to be completed by the end of this year. and as work progresses, it is becoming more clear what the bridge wiil look like once it is finished. Please see Meeting. AS . INSIDE · · ; Taking the road less traveled. See Pag~ A2 • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • For the Record. See Page AS · • RACO plans fair work, .ca[show..see Page A7 Rio Grande keeps bean dinner tradition alive RIO GRANDE -.. Going -back 138 years for its origin, the Rio Grande Bean Dinner remains a draw for . local folks as well as those from around the region who . not only sample the beans, but gam a sense of the event's historical basis. This year's dinner is Saturday from II a.m. until3 p.m. in the Bob Evans Farm Shelterhouse. Admission of $3 for ages 13 and up and $1 for children entitles buyers to all the beans, crackers, coffee and water they can eat. Cornbread and pies will be available from the United Methodist Women, soft drinks from the Rio Grande Baseball Association, and Bob Evans sausage sandwiches. A flag raising by FFW, Post 4464 has been set for 11 a.m. to start the. dinner. . The national anthem and entertainment for the dinner will be played by the Cherry · Ridge Barid. The dinner is sponsored by' · the Rio Grande Memorial Association, a non-profit organ'ization perpetuating the memory of American veterans who served their country, Following the suggestion of Gen. John A. Logan, national commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, in 1868 that observations be scheduled to houor those who ·served in the · Civil War, the R.io Grande bean dinner has been held since 1870. It is one of three in the immediate area observed in the late summer. Vinton, whose first bean dinner is · reportedly traced back to 1868. held its dinner last Saturday. A dinner is usually held at Wilkesville on the first Saturday in September. ENTERTAINMENT BRIEFS Coming to Grill POMEROY Nick Moss and the Flip Tops from Chicago will play at the Court Street Grill at 9 p:m. Friday. Trant Tomlinson Employee of month, A7 Plantation closed GREENBOTTOM, W.Va. hi's show at the fair, The historic Jenkins Tomlinson will be the opening act for Trace Adkins at Plantation Museum. located in the · Green Bottom the Illinois State Fair. . Wildlife Management Area "My songs," he says simply, "are real-life situations. of Cabell County, will be It's open a beer, sit in a lawn closed while undergoing chair, ·let's h<\Ve a party preservation actions by the country. ·At the same time, U.S. Army Corps of the songs are saying, 'I have Engineers (USACE), effecthe ability to love you, to tive immediately. The corps owns the propunderstand,' and at the end of the day all that matters is erty and the West Virginia marna and daddy and going Division of Culture and to heaven. That pretty much History operates the facility. For more informat-ion, sums everything up." contact Adam Hodges, best gospel, bluegrass, and For more information, director of museums for the just. good old-fashioned call Mark Pe1ers at (740) Division of .Culture and down home music, will take 596-4559. For more injor· History, at (304) 558-0220, place at the Vinton County mation on the event, contact extension 127. Lisa Airport on Sunday, Aug, 10, Vinton County Pilots and Morgan, project manager beginning at noon . . Boosters Tntstee Nick for the corps, c.an ·be Rupert at (740) 357-0268. The program will begin reached at (304) 399-5545. The Vinton County with a performance by Joy Dickerson, who will be fol- Airport is located about six lowed by the Atbens miles norrh of. McArthur Harmonica Club, Kurt Cable, just off Ohio 93 on Airport . Dan Daly and the Sodbusters, Road. Pilots fly to 221. and For HIS Glory. The show RUTLAND - A "sum- will end on a performance by mer's over music festival" Home Remedy, who have will be held 7 p.m. Friday at performed at the music fest MIDDLEPORT - The the Rutland Civil Center. once before. 'Big Bend Community band Taking part will be Missing There will be food avail- will present a concert at 7 in Affection, None Can Win, able at the airport shelter p.m. Friday in the American and Cross Out my Heart. hou se and airplane rides Legion Park on the lot adjaAdmission is $5 at the door. will be offered during the . cent to the Middleport Post afternoon of music. There office, Mill Street. · Those will also be stock garden attending are asked to take tractor pull s and ATV pulls lawn chairs. In the event of McARTHUR The during the afternoon. For rain, the concert will be Annual Ridgetop Music the pulls, sign-in will begin given at the Riverbend Arts .Fest, featuring some of the , at II a.m. Council headquarters . WEATHER Concert in Rutland Band concert set Music Fest ' At Holzer Clinic, You Can Always Count on •.. HOLZER CLINIC ' Medical Excellence. Local Caring:·· ACS conducts conference on .nutrition, joins fight against obesity Delalla on Page A7 INDEX • a SEcnoNs -16 PAGES - .... _____ -- Annie's Mailbox A7 Calendars A7 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 A6 Faith • Family Faith • Values A2-3 Movies A7 82 NASCAR B Section Sports Weather www.holzerclinic.com , • Cooks were offered per. NEWS@ MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM sonal health instruction , such as yoga techniques ai1d POMEROY - Regional ways to manage job stress school cooks got a lesson in the day long conference. about increasing nutrition in American Cancer Society school lunches at a confer- Health Promotions ence sponsored by the Coordinator Amy Magorien American Caricer Society, said healthy .children more in partnership with Ohio often turn into health y Action for Healthy Kids and adults. And school cooks Healthy Ohio, Thursday at a often serve as gatekeepers conference at the Meigs for childhood nutrition. Intermediate School. ."If we can teach our chilThe "Tools for Schools" dren to make healthy choicconference included food es whey they are young, demonstrations by local their chances of becoming chefs, a video created by active, adults healthy Southeast Ohio children increases," Magorien said . She noted that the telling what they like and dislike about school food, American Cancer SoCiety spearhead new ideas on how to save has helped For Schools" time and money, new menu "Tools ideas, food safety updates because research has linked and successful breakfast poor diets and sedentary lifestyles to increased canprograms. STAFF REPORT 0 aoo8 Ohto Volley Publilhina Co. 740-446-5381 - ----------"---...,----.- ... • Gardeners hear tips ' on exhibit arranging. See Page AS •· Open house at new Rio Center STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS . - An open hou se is planned from I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the Bernard V. Fultz Center for Higher Education/Rio Grande Meigs Center. The new center is located at the intersection of Route s 7 and 33, adjacent to the Meigs Middle School and Meigs High School campuses. The open house will feature int1atables. games . for children and adults. live radio remote broadctists. live entertainment in the afternoon from the local hand Just For Kicks. tour~ of the new center's classrooms and labs, technology demonstrations, opportunities to meet Rio Grande staff. free food and beverages. and numerous prize opportunities and · giveaway~. including a certificate for a free three-credit hour class at the Fultz Center. Rio Grande staff will have information on upcoming classes, certificate and degree programs. financial aid, and opportunities for both traditional and non-traditional studems. Fall se mest er classes begin Aug. 25. Applications are still being accepted and course regi>tration will be underway through the first week of classes. Day ·and evening course' are scheduled with the center being open and staffed from ,8 a.m. until I0 p.m. , Monday through Thursday, and 8 to 5 p.m. on Fridays. The telephone .number at the center is 992- 1880. A formal dedication f01: the Bernard V Fultz Center for Higher Education will be ·held in the fall . New logo cer risk later in life. Poor diet and lack of physical activity account for 30 percent of cancer cases. "The American Cancer Society has been an advocate for schoo! health for many years, encouragi ng school s to embrace student health as a critical component to student success," said Magorien . ."Ensuring healthy chi ldren today decreases cancer illness and death in the future ." Action for Healthy Kids Submitted photo · is a. nationwide initiative The Home National Bank has revealed a new, modernized dedicated to improving the logo to promote its big city services offered in a small town health and educational per- bank atmosphere. The new design also has a new saying: formance of children "Home National Bank. We've got it," This is in reference to through better nutrition and physical activity .in offering a variety of. those modern as welt as convenient banking services. Debby McKinney of HNB said the logo schools. This effort repre- will appear on everything from banners, to ink pens, to biltsents a response to our bo1jrds , to both bank br,anches. 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'\ 1.) \\ L I'IC t h,ll th L C ll f'., 11ll1Lh lllO IL llt ll'"' " II) \1(1!1 ~ ~' rth th e d i i\L'I .., lt <..l l h~,; ~<..n tfll' '> the tlL L'd ln1 I \\ .~ ... prLp.11~tl c,Hn.ttton A Cllllstl,lll tmght !1)1 otn tlhllt d llll.! co..,!'- to !.!O ,Ji ~O ~d) Vl'~ 10 th.tt ljUL'\ tton hut mean ... om~tllln~ uT1 hut I Ill gl.1d I 11 "' s~l till .! do\\ 11 \\'he ll I I)Cdlcl tilL' \e l) eill klenl Fot ,1 II\ Ill!..' ,l g,\ l ll 111 ~~ quot e 1 A JLII ng ou1 ~ hll .,\ 1,111 Il l\\ I\ 11 ~~ 1 1-., L'd d ri \U tll O IL ILfLI 'I [U t!J ... 1\ I IlL'"" \' ~ JIMn J uuhkd ou1 monthl1 tecel\l' I lOili UuL u ) t1llle pt em tum That's 10ugh 11 So we confe" out h,1d dec t' ltllls I dtdn I stop .tl 111) li l'l to God But onee th1s !t ic 1s quote I shopped ,ttou nd I o\er thc1e 1 ~ no !.!OJng h.tck I<>J '' lhc othet p.till ,uuJ cild- yoUJ ttme ts up n I stop ' until I lmtncl .111 I kno11 thc 1 ~ ts mueh pop 111 "- tll.lllU.' lti!IICI \\hO ular .tppe.tl to tl1e 1dca th.ll .t il \\ t lllld J.ll ... l) l l lll p 1l.'lllllllll'> rchg.1on" ._ue \ llll pl) dJik1cnt b1 on ly S2 I pe1 mon th You p.llhl to the sa me desun,lltun hetlcl helte1e I lwn't he Attet ,ti l we te.tson. who .t1e !..!P II lg h.K k to th.1t !11 ~I \\. .1y 1 we to tudgc .t pe tson \ l,11 th' But .ti l these "'.tds dnd lsn t tlldl up to God' Well chutces ,md fi;:; t' bJought yes ll IS And th.ll s plectsel) me h,ll, lo hu11 \H' tcspond the pu1nt dt whllh tht: d l gu to (,oJ Wh 11 choices do we ment hre.1ks clown God DID m.tl.. t: \\hen It tome" to choose one p.1th And tiM (,ml' Ate ,ti l cho1 ecs cqu.li pdth w. 1 ~ p10llll'·;ed to .t lll<~ll 11 l,tl td ' (,tn we go b.tck n.tmed Ab1 .tham p,tssed tl11ough d relulldnt IL~dciL'I dlld II) dl:_:t!lll II thl' pttth n.tmed Moses. tt.tle llcd on IUttts out to be" ebtd end 0 01 UJUJ..,e lhL' .t ll"'\'e' " till Oll!,lh .t poetshepiletdll ,udepend on the p.trttcul,n l<ttth JJorklllg nameJ DLt\ 1d \\ ,,.., perst'Celllc ol the petsons eh,tlleng ed .tmpltiJed ,md 111 d.; tn~ them A Ruddhtst len 1enev. cd lilt ou~h ptophcts ex.t mplc llould s.t) yes· to like ls.t t.J h .tnd JcJ c mt dh ,md tht. : In lil t'. ct~~llll · que<.;! ton fn1.1lly Wds eompieted ih.tl S the II hok pOl Ill oJt e!ll- thtough JcqJ s Ch tl'i - God IIH.:.u n,ue All ul tillS w.ts God s , holl c nul Olll s Tlldt s why h.•..,u.., ln.Jd~ the exclu~l'dSl cl.llt ll 111 John 14 6 I am ti le 11 .11 .1 11d lhe !luth and the l1k 1\u 11ne comes to the F,nhet except th10ugh me" \\c1 e 11lllll lot Jesus Chnst, no one wu ld get to God Ht s cltntec•s 111 Ilie hts de,nh and h1s JesuJ tect ton ,ti l p.tved the 11 "' httdged the chasm, openc;d the doo1 to .m etem,\1 tclauonsh qJ v.J th God Once done there :-v.ls no gomg h.te k to .my ot her way I t:llLO lii.J ge you lo get un the to.td 11 11h God - no Ill .I IlL' I "h.Jl .tnyone el se thtnk s .thou! th .tt decJs lOn I pt unnsc ill.ll yo u V.lll tmd the """! ihdl ml1kes ,111 the dtlletC11cC 1 \ (1\u n IVood ts 11ow asso- lll..,lll lll L L ctate pci1tor at Gmce United Met/wd/\1 Church 111 l'ell}'lbw~. Ohio after lervlllJi Racme United Metlwdtst Ci11J1 eft for three years. He w11 be reac/1ed tllrouglr lm wefiSIIe: ltttp:pursuelwli/l e;;. blo~:;pot. wm.) to wh,He\ er mcss.H!C llll !.! ht he on 11 but wc,u ,tbce,tuse the) stmp l) like the sh ill 01 they need .. nmcth1ng tn \:VCdl and !l WdS tl1c closes t somcw!Jat eledn thtn g .tl.t tl able Or they wear 11 bec,JUsc they JUSt want to ht 111 B11l 111 some cases. people weM such thmgs because they do m tact represent an uttttude that the wemer holds dose to h1s or her heart In thts e,1sc. from my know led~e ol tillS ymmg man's ltte, I believe tiM he beheves tn what hts shut s,tys Now he and I ha~e never dtscussed th1s, but tt occurs to me that h1s shut's mess.Lge has u two-told purpose The first mtght be that tt's stmply d remtnder to tts be,uel tlldt as .t Chnsuan he has not been called to li ve .t wot ldl)' hie bur 1athet d ·god ly" one mstcad And pet h.tps the second purpose Js to Jemmd I he Set!Jlllltes (,od s \\u1d Ill Ll'> du ullnpd Ll'> tll,H v.c ale not to l1ve . tl:LOl U th:u ,11 c cunllllllll to th e cui h't the llltnd sc l 011 the· llcsh " clc.Jth but the mtncl set on the Spun ts ltle ,111d pe.tc e (Rum.t ns 8 56 NASJ Lt\ tll g .t ·godl y" h ie lute., ,md <., OUL' lt l'<., ,uound u .... llll!.lll" Ill ~ [{1 t ill ldC.t'> d llJ dt\JtuLk~'> Pastor Thom Mollohan Oo not u ml o1111 ,uly longu to the p.tlleln ol thts \Hlt li.l hut he It .msl Ol lllCd b) Ihe 1\.!llC\\ 1ng. ol your m1nd tRom,t tls 12 2.t NIV) llut tust 11 h.tt does 11 me.tn lo ll\e 1 emil y' lile' And th dt \.\l e lOillt: to lwlmcss th.m docs .t use d c.tt .,,!IC"' Ill,IJl ( 1'>11 t th.rt !.!DOd tn know. espcct.tlly tl 1-ou tc .1 nMke ow eh tldren, from fuiftllmg .t JOb contract to hononng the vows we make m useJ Ldl "tl]e..,Jlldll) 1 A monk ou1 Ill ttl 1 l.t~es Gmllme~s sunpl y means to thmk thoughts, do thmgs, and ltve IJte m general on God·:; tctms It's essential. too tlMt we learn to do so The cl1urch's on ly hope of Je,tll y ple.tsmg God today IS 10 m.tke tts top pnonty the l11 JilL out ol God's W01d m pl,Jctle .tl 11.tys on ,J datly b.tsJ s II thete ts no re,ll p o ~>et 111 th e lives ot Ch tt slt .tns .tnd the church see ms to h,t\e lntle effect on the cult ut e .uounu lt, 11 1s bec,Juse 11 e 've lost mterest J nlr v 1n~ 111c on God's terms I el s ~~~bac k on track Let's make -God\ w.tys our ways .md ttnd (hat they really were the "nght ways" all along! "Show me Your ways, 0 LORD . te.tc h me Your p.tths gu tde me m your truth and teach me, for You .ttc God my Savtor, and mr, hope 1s tn You dll day long' (Psalm 25 4-5 NIV). h.t:-. no grc,ttel oppntllii1Jt \ Ilk pleciSillg ltl God th.lll does ,, c,lt penlet (c\c n .t c.upentet 11!10 111.1kes a h.tb>l ol htttt n~ illS thumb wllh lm h.unm crJ' Wh<tt tl me.ms th en lot you and me to be god!) ts that we IV.J!k close! \ v. 111! Htm 111 wh.tteveJ contex t He p lt~ LC" u.., ~md then llldke our d.ul y choiCes tn keeptng With wh.tt He h.ts te le,tled to us 1eg(uJmg H1 ~ \\l lll01 ou1 h\cs We <11e gouty ~hen 11e seek to g1ve H1111 lttst pl.tce 111 d!l ou1 p l dn ~ We ~ue "odly ' when we hll 'gt\e ~ others as He has tmg1ven us We me ''godly when we gtve thought to the poor and needy .1rmmd us. the orphans .tnd wtdows 111 our ch Utches and commumttes .ts ltvtng extcnstons ot Hts "h,mds 111 thts world We ,ue god ly' when m1r comm1tmen1 to do the · nght thmg" (be ttg hteous) prevdJ!s over the temp(Tiwm Mollohan and his tation to comptomJse .tml farmfy !rave ministered in sell out" 111 out bustness wuthem Ohio the past 13 And we .tt e years a11d Is the autlror of Jeal 111gs 'godl y' ' when we temcmbcr The Fairy Tale Parables. out promt ses and co~eJMnts He is tile pastor of Pathway domg evetytllmg 11 t,tkes to Community Church and keep them rangmg !rom may be reached for compromtses to out netghh<il s to meut5 or questions by eJeturn then bon owecl l.twn mail at pastortlwm@pathc,tre tools to the p10nmes we waygalltpoiH com.) tur I! VIIlg d know th e mtnJ .tnd hc,ut ot Gild by pt.t)elfllily Je.tdtn g H1 s Wotd .tnd .tllow mg H1s tho ugh ts ,md purposes to su ppl.tnl \\ h,Jt sclhshly ,IllS cs wll hlll us 111 heth et tts othe1 ChJJslldl!s ol the s,une pttdc L'l tl eshly des1 re tiMt th111g. dtl ~ 1 1lOLIJ,JgCI11Cill Ill cl ho\\ dol.! ... l1\ mg d god!)· eon tcnus lot supt cm.tcy 111 sen..;e to othe1.., tu t,d\c . . c 11 the l1 vt ng ol ou t ll\ es) It oust\ God s c.tl l to \1 ,tlk 11 nh tile te,tll ) '""k' Lll lllg .1 god ly Ili e stm- ITICclllS ,r]so tlh tl WL' .IIC Jes s Hmi An d ll 11 should 11.11 c ,1 pl\ lllldlh to lt\c " God - ,ill Ceicd hy wh,Jt IS pl es tlmcl pwposc· ldt ld I suppose like' !tie We do 11111 ll\ C SU IC CIIOked IntO LIS lt0111 I II some cl,ty ,Jsk tlte 1\Cdtet tl ILlrlld lllg !O lh ~ jMCl' set by out cultLIIC th.111 wl1.1t God\ 11 does) m.1ybc 11 ts to ch.d d Wc Ui,Ul/cd SOC ICI) Which. Spllll cu lu v,Jies wtthln us lenge the tclco log tes , ,~lll ttl ~ by del mtll Otl ,.., c"'lfd!lged And .til ol tillS onty:,teally atound h1m th.ll st,md 111 sl.tt k contr<tst .1g.unst the p11nctplcs l1 om God nctthet glotliy- h.tppcns when om lt ves .1re lll g H1111 .1~ God 1101 g1vmg ILll llcu wnh ltke mtnded ot the ChtlslJ,lll truth thanks to H11n . but the1r Beltcvets who share 111 ou1 In any event tl 1s delmttethmkm g becdme tutt le and JOmney to walk w1th God ly provokmg I h,lVe found through fa1th m Jesus Chmt that there ts d sttong tcnsJon theu looltsh hearts dark Some pet h.tps h.tve among Cht tstl.tns today cned' (Rom.Jns I 2 1 NIVi th.Jt 'godlmess" ts .tssumecl Nor Jo we ltve .Jccordmg between the c,tll to lt vc ,J th e same as h.~rd-core to th e tt[!OlOUs .md legaitsuc "godly" lite ,md the nnptdses .md pressutcs to l11e tust dcm.tnds ul "telt~Jon b.t,ecl .tscetlct>m It\ not the same on hum.lll Jlghtetn"n~ss lo1 thtng Dentdl nl sell so that ltke the te st ol the 11otld For th e tlH<Il1t'nl my the llihle lllUtc .t tes 111 ls.tt.th C"'cl \ wuys can be Itvecl out USSUmptiOil IS th.tt II IS CdSl- M (J th,tt .ti l out Jt gh tcou s- thtough us does not me,m olll sehes er to unde tst,md 'A I11t tl " ncss 1s lt ke lt llh) J.tgs 111 t.tk1n g upon contr,ts t to Gocl's hol t ness l<tskm.t sle Js ol Jules and meant by Wlltlcl ly th,m tt Nu1 doe~ god lm c~s pe1111lt I .tv. s s111ee these .t ct u<~lly set IS by the expressllln god! ) And I ve becumc ·lllfUdtnt- ur.., IO l!\ e ,1\..U )Jdlll g lO OUI us up lo t proud leg altsm ed wtth .t ldtlcty ol exptes- sensu,tl impulses For those (,md I've .tlrc<~dv ta lked \\.ho die tc<..:Ol(llng tn th e 1hout how we'te tiot cdlled . , tons of suc h lnt e rptel ~llion.., Ftrst oil thou gh '' til cte Ibh set Lhcn mmds on the to lt\ c .t !Jl c chardctenzed tC,JIIy such .1 th1n g ·" " c,tl l thtn gs of th e lle sh but those hy hltnMn tlghteou sness) tor the Chtlsllan to It\\ ille 11i1o .ue ,\c,md tnu to the A p.tslllt has no rhore gen1 dJfterently th,m the wo tld Spntl, the ihmgs ol ~1e Spu11 ume c.tp.tuty for personal Chun:h of Jesus Chnst Apostolic VanZand1 and Ward Rd Pastor Ja mes Mlller Sunday School 10 30 a m E~en mg 7 30 p m R1_.er Valley Rl\er Val le) Apostohc Wouf'up Ce nl~: r 87\ S 3rd A>e M1ddkpon Re' Mu: hael Bradford Paslor Sundav 10 \0 a m Tues 6 JO prayer Wed 7 pm 81hlc Siudy Hut~d Frt't' \\111 Baph~t Salrm S1 P,hlor EJ Bamn Suno.Ja; Schon! 10 1 lll E\ ~ mnl! 7 pm Wedne.,dm S~n lll'' 7 p m Second flaptlst Chur<'h R \'en ~ v.ood \\\ Sumia) s ~ hool 10 am Mommg v.nr,lup II ~m brn t Jg i pm Wed1e~dl) 7 pt1 tlrst D11pllst l hurch or\tason \\ \ tlntlt'['!t"ndent Bap11,t l SR 6'i 2 und ;\ndcr-.<>n St Pa,lnr Rnh;:rt Grad> Sun d a~ ~ ~h 1\o l 10 am Murnut g church II am Sunda~ e1enmg 6 pm \\~d B1ble Stud) 7 pm Catholic F mmanuel Apo~~tullc Tabernacle Inc Sacr«<llt'art ( athohc ( hurch 161 Mu lberry Alt' P mwrm li•P 'ilN!j PBstnr Re1 Wnlter E Hetn/ S 11 (<\11 4 45 'i 1Sp rn \1a ~ ~ S 1(1 p m Sun Con !'. .l'i Q I :'i a 111 Sun Ma~ ' IJ ~0 ~ m Dul y Ma•s 8 lO J m Loo p Rd off New L1ma Rd Rutland Se m ce~ Sun IU 01.1 am & 7 30 p m Thurs 7 00 p m Paslor Mart ) R Huttun Assembly of God Uberty Assembly of God PO Box 467 Duddmg Lane M :~~o n W Va Pa ~t or Ne1l Tenn ant Sunday Servtce~ lU 00 am and 7 p m Baptist Pagel'lllt freewill Bapllsl Church Pa..~mr Floyd Ros• Sunday School9 \0 to II m 10 30 ~m Worsh1p semce 10 ?tO to am \\ed preachmg 6 pm Carpenter Independent Bapllst Chun:h Su nda v Sc hool 9 JOam Pn: a~ hm g" s~ n i C (! 10 lO am Evc::n ng SerVIle 7 OOpm \\ ednesdav BtBie Stud} 7 00 pm P~stor Cheshire Bapllsl Churth Pw;tor Steve Lillie Sunday School 9 30 :~.m Mornm1: Wonhtp 10 30 am \\c::dne~ day Btble Stud) 6 JOpm d1otr pra cttcc: 7 30 youth and Btble Budd e~ fi 10 p m ThuN I pm book stud) Hopl' Baptist Churth (SouthtrnJ 570 Grant St M1ddlepon Sunday S( hool 9l0um Worsh1p I I ~m and6pm Wednesday Serv1ce 7 p m Pa ~ tor Gary Ellis Rutland Flr!t Baptist ( hurch Sunday School 9 30 a m WorShip 104'lam Pomeroy Flrsl Baptist Pastor Jon Brocken East Mam St Sunday Sch 9 30 am Worship 10 30 am First Southern Baptist 4 IM 72 Pomero v P1ke Sunday Slhool QJOam WoNhlp 945am& 700 pm Wed(lesday Servtces 7 00 p m " ests1dr Churth of Chmt 1 H26 Ch1l d r~n ~ H ome Rd [l(lm~ ro ; OH Conta(t 74(1 .WI I '':1~ Sunda1 nt• rnm!! 10 00 Sun nw rntn g l:l ble qu d} folln\l.m~ v. or.,h1p Sun e>e 600 pm Wed b ble 'tud} ., pm Hemlock Gmve l:hnsllan (hun.h Mm l',ter I ilrt') Bn 11~ n Wor'>h tp IJ 1(1 am Sunda) S~ h1 ol H) ~(lam Btble Stud, 7 Jl m Pomeroy Church or(hmt ~12 W Man St Su nd,J ~ S~. h to l '-J 'O il m Wom h p [ [! ' I) om f, p m Wetbto.:: ~da; SCTIICe., 7 pIll Pome ro~ \\es1s1rle Chtm h 1£ Chmt l3226 Ch l1lr~n' Ht mt RJ Sunda' SLhool II ~ 111 'Wor~ htp 101m h p m Wedne~dao Sen tee' 7 p 111 1\llrtdlcrtlrt Chnrf'h of Chr1st 5th and M 111 Pa,lllr AI Hart,u n Ch11J ren~ D ret!ur Shamn Sayre Teen D1rec1o1r D1xlg~ r \nu ch m Su m! 1\ Sc hon! 9 )(] an Wu r~ h 1p 8 I'i 10 10 am 7 p m \\ednc>d 1' Str\ lC\ 7 p m Keno Church of Chnst 1;1 '1.[l 1 m Sund I ) Sl honl 1111 P1 ~ 1 or Jc t!re~ Wallacl' l~t Inti Wor~ lup 10 ~~ 1rd Sunda~ 8ear"ullo14 R1dge Chur'h of Chnsl Pl!Mor Bruc( Terry Sund:ty Sdtool 9 \Q "" Wor ~h1p First Baptist Church Pastor B11ly Zuspan fnh and Palmer St Mtddh:port Sunday School 9 IS a m Worsh1p 10 IS am, 700 pm Wednesday Semcc: 7 00 p m Wedn e~d 1 ~ 10 l{) 1m 6 10 p m Sen Itt'' 0 Ill p m Zion Ch urch nfChrt~l Harmn n'>ll le Rd !Rt I·DI Pa~tnr R{l~e r Watson Su nda'> School 9 10 am \\ orsh1p 10 \0 am 7 llO p 111 Wedne-.d ~y Sen ~c• 7 p 111 Po m~ro~ Racine First Baptist Pastor Ryan Eaton pastor Sunday Schoo l 930am Worship 1040am 6 00 p m Wednesday Ser\ICes 7 00 pm S.her Run Baptist P t5tor John Swan<oon Sunday School lOam Worsh1p 1\am 700 pm Wednesda y Servu:es 7 00 p m Mt Union B1pUst Pastor Dcnn1s Wea~er Sunday School 9 4.5 am Eventng 6 30 p m Wednesday Serv1ces 6 lOp m Old Bethel Fl'ft WUI B11plist Churth 2g60J St Rt 7 Mtddlep01t Sundav Semce 10 am 6 UU p m Thesday Semces -6 00 Hillside Baptlst Churth St R1 143 JUS! off Rt 7 Pastor Re v James R Acree Sr Sunday Umf1ed Serv1ce Worsh1p 10 30 11m 6 p m Waln e~day Servtces 7 p m VIctory Baptist lndeptn4ent 525 N 2nd St Middleport Pastor James E Kces~e Worshtp lOam 7 p m Wednesday Services 7 p m Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 · ~~Rouse Your Soul · With a Song ~ ' Ha(lll you e1>er rwllc<tlbou ~'~>JIIIT mal' , "' I• , It<> y ' $111g? $11Jgl11g COli be <OJJWIII/t //l<ll/11~ t( iiJ< ... ?Smlfi il up/if/mg 1md Jjue "" '"' ~Iii~ Il ll llh • afllrgegrouJ!, lwtme; run ~ Slllglng a !lid SOIIM In t dllt$(!/jron/if? oun{J1111\ In • j'm:t1 $1!/JJCOflhe IIW>I hi!lllllijul lind . 'Y ~lB!!!._, 209 Thtrd St. gn- Ractne, OH SYRACUSE 740-949-221 0 are~"'· '""~' "''"'J ' • 11 lfilllll ! IQ!lif/Jng Slmgs Jnflllnor kJ!J' I! lit ' almost«<! I fornu1 Ill/Rill ~ llflll ''&Vrgmg lhe bflux; IICIIuil/y maiM fM!{Jff J" I "A Home Bank for Home Prople" fPIC Hills Self Storage !JIU.OU: fe.IO/UIIC.IIItlh 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH lllmtl~fng tk£p 111/bm Il l or 740-949-2217 'ttlbitlltf?Ptrhafi' ti l:! ftllilhal 4t the halnw;t Sll)> 11 all llht~< :~r~r (j(lu/s' ~e actll«ill ""'mto :.-fxml·ll'lrt:d Ia 1'1/j(l)' 1111•1« tf1/liWJst 1 utU dance rmd sm~ as Ji(J/)It as the) mn ~amt/alk Lung le1m, Short Term and Rcsptle Care -\\ailable C.1ll todd\ to schedule n tour 333 Page Slreel M1ddleoorl OH The Hppliance man llihaleter fix " t:flll(liJ/;;,.Ibli, tte would rNJ ui/1 . . . . fl Klllflltl Qtlr heat1 rmd rl ~11111 011 0111 ltp< ,inrl "1111'/>thrt a' /Ill ~"ell ~g;st Wllllttlll /tlln l ,\ (lh~ 1 t'f'fl "r•rkm I ' UlRlm.1ltn1 'u rta huf¥n u' m1 /xlppJb«.oUJefl'f WlJ? ~o 1j /In 11 1 11<1 rru~' '''~ 1/ '1,,,// .,' rtr1 'rli hcfl£ 1 740-985-3561 992·1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam You Forest Run Baptist Pomeroy Rev Joseph Woods Sunday Sc hool am Worsh1p II 30am (740) 992 6472 Fax (7401 992-7406 \1 1 1 111 / 1 1 ndh \/ rllrl\fl llt /( tO MI. Moriah Bapllst Fourth & Mam St Middleport Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh1p 10 45 a m Pastor Re' Michael L Thompson Jr Ilour" 6 un 8 pm 'r:Mi[[ie 's 'R._estaurant Antiquity BaptJst Sunday School 9 30 am Wors htp 10 45 am Sullday Evemng 6 00 p m Pastor Don Walker Homemade Desserts Made Datly Ho@ ( oo~ ed Hctll\ & JJmh Spectah . "'""~ ~ · " "'' ' My heart il Slelldfa.t, O,God m) hr.trli' ,li.ldl.l\1' I "111 \ill~ .llld '"·'~' mdnd1' 111 1~1 llll !(lUI' \"akt· n l1.1rp <nd l<rt ' I "'II ,lll<kr tht da11 n' • R ~\ . • !';,tim IO~.l · l " MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulherry Heights l'omenl), Ohio 45769 1740 I 992-3279 lot Free l-R77-SR3-2433 • Sen1le' 7 pm S1 ra' use f 1rst C hord! of God <\ppk a 1d s~ ~ ~ nd Sh Pa~tur Re\ Dav1d Ku"~ll Sun d o~ ) School an d \\or~h1p 10 1 n1 F\emn~ Ser\ l l <'~ 6 30 p m Wedrlt'sda\ Ser. tc ~ , 1'1 '{J p m Churrh of {,od of Propher1 Rd olf St R1 160 Pastor PJ C. hLI ll<lll SuuJ I) s~ h \11.\l 10 ~lll \~ ,.mlup II an \\~d f1 c,J:J } S ~f\. ._~~ 1 0 J \\lute: pm Congregational Trlnlt1 Church Se<nnJ & L;n 1 Pl1meru; V. u r ~ lup Ill 2'1 <1111 P~~tur Episcopal Graci' F.pt~opal Church l :!li E M 1111 St Pom~ro~ H oi~ Euchanq II ltJ am Su nd >~) & ~ \0 pm \\I'd R ~\ Lt' ~ l te Flemnung Holiness l:ommumly Churrh Pa\lur Stell' romcl.. Mam Street Rut! 1nd Sundu1 Woriohip-10 00 am Sunda\ Ser. ~e 7 p m Dam11lc lluhncss Chun:h <10:17 St<tlt R~tu!t \:!~ L n ~~dk Pa~lor B~ nJ!llllm Cra"h1rd Sunda) ~~:hnul 9 'LI ~ m Sund 11 1\ r~ h tp IU 10 am & 7 pm W~dnc~ll ~) p rl~r-.c rv l u' 7 p m (alvan Pilgr1m Chupel H Lm ...~m 1lle R11 ill Pa~wr Charles ~ k K~lll l e Sund 11 S~h0\1l \110 am \\1 ~ ~ tp II am 7 00 p m \\iedne'>l.!a1 Ser lc~ 700 pm Rnst" nr Sharnn HBhness Chun:h Leadm g lred . Rd Rutland Pa~tor Re~ Del.<.t'} Km !! Suntla) s..:hool 9 J0 a m Sund 1~ '-'Or, htp 7 p m \\i edn o:~} prJI \'T mc~ llng 7 p m Pille (.,ro\e I11ble llohntss Church 1~~ p,, tl r RC\ n Dell M ~ nl e\ Sundav S ~.: ht )tl l 9 10 am \\up;h tp 10 :\i) a m I 10 p '11 Wednesda\ Sen 1u.• 7 30 p m l f1 mlc off Rt \\~k yH n B1ble Hohnns Church 7'i P~ ~rl St M1Jdlepmt Pa,tJr Doug lvx Snnd IY School! I() ~ m Wor, hLp 1114S pm Stnda\ E\~ 7 tl0 pm Wedne.,ill) S~ntlf 7 10 p nt H\sell Run Communnv Church Pl!stor Re1 Lafl) Lc rnln Sundav Sc hool 9 30 u m \\ on. lup 10-li u m 7 pn Tltur ~d a) B bk Study and ' uuth 7 p 111 The Church of Jesll~ Christ or LllUer 1>11y Salnls St Rt 160 44ti 6:! 47 or 446 7486 Sund~) Sd w d 10 :!0 I I a 11 Rel 1cf Soct.:t) / Pn c~ th uo d II 0~ 12 00 noon Sa~rame n1 Sen tc c lJ IUIS am H omc m~km g mNtmg I~~ Thur<o 7 pm Ill 30 1m Rutland Church of Chr1<ol Sunday S~ h Otl l ) \() a m Wor>h p tnd Commumon 10 \0 1m Boh J 'Wetl) Mmt ster Bradford Churth or Chnst Corner ot St lh IN & Bradbu ry Rd Mm1 ~te r Doug Shamblm Youth MmJ,tc r Bill Ambcr~;n Sundny Sl hool •J 10 1m Worshtp t\lJO 101 10 ~0 am 700 p m Wednesd.ly s~rY i lC~ 7 00 p Ill Hldwr} H1lls Chunh ofChmt Tuppers Pl u m ~ t•a,tul Mtl.: e Moore B1ble class 9 am Sundav wor~ h 1p [() a m Sunday worshtp 6 :\0 pm Sunda) llLbl e diM 7 pn Well Church of Christ Pastor Phthp Snmn Suntlay Sdmul 9 10 ~m 'Wnr~ htp Sc PKe IO)Q:J m B1Plc Study Wedae\d 1y 6 )0 I' m Sund I) Iltxlf'r Church ofChr1!11 \~ h r-.ul4 ~0 a m Sun !a) 140PihlJ'I H) 30am The Church of Christ of Pomeroy r lle r 'c~ tl\ln ., tnd 124 'W E\ lO); C II ~ t Denm~ Surge 1t Su Ill~) Btble SIUdy ~lOam WOJ ,!np IOIDam andh 1U p m Wedn~~da y Htble Study 7 p m Christian Union Hartford Church of Christ In <.: hristlan Union Hll rtfmd WV~ Pa~ l or Da\Hl Greer Sunday Sdwu l 9 W am Wu r~ lnp 10 '0 a m 7 00 p 11 Wedne~da y Scrvtces 7 00 p m Church of God Ml Monah ChuiTh of God Long Bottom SundU\ s~ h ool 9 ~0 am Wo r~ hi p IOiOarn K...eds\ llle Wur~h p 9 30 am Sunda} Sc hool ltl 30 am Fmt Sunda; t1f Mnm h 7 lXI Rutland ( hurch of God Pa ~ mr Ron H\ath Sunda\ Worsh1p 10 am 6 p m Wednc:KI ~ \ Srn tee ~ 7 Br11dburv ( hurch orChnst Mm1ster Tun Runvon '9'i~8 Bradbury Road Mtddlepon Sundot.v S~huu l 9 10 I' ~ ~~~ r Latter-Day Saints Lutheran St John I utheran Church Pmc Grove \\ 1r~htp 9 00 am Sunday Sd01 I I() 00 :~. 11 P a~ t or Our S~v10ur Lutheran Church Wt!nn1 llnfl H ~ nt ) Sh Ra\en swond \\ Va P.t!.lnr Du\ 1cl Ru ,~dl Sundny School 10 00 1m Wnr,hlp II am St P11ull ulhcnm Chun:h Corner S y~ mlOTt & Se~oond St PomeTO) Sun School 1,1-li a m Wnr ~ hl p II am United Methodist (.ruham Umll'd MethOdist \\oorsh p II a n P.1 s1m Rtch trd Nea~e Bf(hld Unrted Mcthudrst N~" H~1 c n R.tdl mJ Nc~~e Pa~tur Sund I} v.or..lup I) l O am Tue ~ 6 lO pr I)C r and B hit St udy , Mt OhH' (J mt~d MrthndLsl Oti 1 ~4 beh ml WJJI-.t\\illc Pa ~ tor Rc\ R tlph Sptrc~ Sund t} Slhuot Q 10 am \\oor ~ lup J(JI O ~m 7p m l h ur~d.y Sc r\Ke~ 7 p m Mergs Cooperative P11rlsh Nnrthca~1 Cllhll:r Alfred I' 1 ~ 1or J1m CMtll tt Sunduv S~_hoal 9 J O am \\orsh1p ! lam 630pm Chester Phtur Jtm Curbttt Wo r~h1 p 9 am Su nda) School I 0 a m Thursday Scr\ 1~c~ 7 p m Joppa Pastor Dcn£11 Null Wouh1p S111 Uav S{,;hvol 10 lOa m 9 30 am pm 'll Pa,tnr Mt~l" am \\ \ r~ hlp Adl..m, 5unda) School 10 ~ll am l'l Yltl p 11 Carleton lnttrdenomlnallrmal Chutth Kmg,bun R.odd Pa,t nr Robl'rt \ance SundJ\ Sl hno l Y \() am Worshtp Senict' 10 1(1 " m E\ e n ng Ser\l~t (l pm hf'edom Gospel \tlsuon Rlld K n•' " nn ( R.J l l Pa-.tor Rt\ Rlll."t'T \\tllturl Stn.I J; SLhnol 1,1 ~0 J. m \\ ur~h1 p ., p 111 Pumenn Ch urch of the Nwzlifl!Df Jan Lavender Sunday Scholl I \) 111 a n \\ior ~ htp 1'0 10 am illld 6 Pa ~ 1or ~ervt~e Thpptn rt1uns St Paul Pastor J1 m Corb 111 Sunda) Schvol 9 a m Wo r~h 1p 10 am Tue,lla) Sen1ce• 7 lOp m Central Cluster Asbur; ~ Sy ra~ u sel Pas tor Bob Rubmson Suadav School 9 -IC. ~ m \.\on.h1p I I a m Wed ne MLvS~r. 1 c o: ~ 7 ~Oprn Chester Church or1he Nazarene Rn fun ~ R :~ndulph Sund:l ) Sl hool !,! lO a m Wul> hp 10 10 a m Sund 1\ .::1 emnt:! 6 pm Rmland (hurf'h I)( the Nazarene Pa ~ tnr G e org~ Stactkr Sundo; Sl hool 9 ~0 1m \\ or'- htp 10 10 1m 6 10 p m \\eJn~\Ja) Sen 1c .::~ 7 p m Pil ~tu T hlr'IC\1 H1ble Chun:h • I Pa ~ IUr Bnun Ma\ Sunda• Slhn" l '.1 1() " m \\onlup 7 00 p. m \\.<:'dnt ~ a\ Brhk StuJ, 7 00 p m FIUlh • l' II014~hip Cnlsade ror Christ Pu-.tor ~t'\ Frm~ltn Dt cl..cns Scf\tle FndL\ 7pm Other Churches Enterpn!!t Pastor A.rland Kmg S mdtt\ School 9 '.0 am \li or~h1 p 10\0am 3 1 10~HIIand Rd Pomeru) tlatM-oods Pa~h r Dewa\11~ Stulller Sund l\ Sl hool lOan \\ or~ h1p l lan L ~ 1ar1 Suarust' (Bmmu mt' Church 24)1.(] Sew nd S1 S..racU'-t' OH Sun School 10 am Sund; n !! ht 6 ill pm Pa•11 r Joe G1.1 mn A Ne~ Begmnin~ !Full {,nspd lhurcb ) H o~rn ~ ull\llle ra~t t• r• Bnh and Ka> M ar~hall Sunda\ Sen tee :! p m Fort-SI Run Pastnr Bob Robmson Sun da\ &hool 10 a m Worshtp IJ am Sll\t'ni\ lllc luh-tmumh Churrh S, httGI IU:OO am Sullda\ \\ onh1p II 110 1m \\il'i:l ne,da• 7 00 pm Pastor Bn an & MIS'\ Dmle; Su11J~; 0Msts Chnsl•an Ft'II014 Sh1p Uenommat on,d kll1'1.1'h1pl M.::eun~ m the M e 1 g ~ Mtddlt- Sl hOill ( 1lettna P~~tor Chm Ste'-' ~rl Ill 00 um Nt~tlll Su nda1 Inform 1! \\Ul , htp Chtldr~ n s mtm~tn ~~tlll 9 S ~ hool Pe11rl Chttf";!l Sundily s~hool "'a 11 \\ o r~hlp 10 I m Pmnero\ Pa ~tor Br1 an Dun ham Wor,htp am Sunday School 10 1'1 :1 nt Rt'jolclng lift Churth :! nd <\H' M1ddlepon Pa,wr M1ke ~ ure m tn Past11r Emernus L:t\1 renu~ h•r~ma n \\ ur,l'llp 10 00 a 11 \\tdnf\Jol) $ ~ r\ Kt' 7 p nl ~0 0 Cnmmunlt\ ofChrtst Punl nnd Racme Rd Pastor Jmt Profft n Sund L) S~h ool 9 ~0 am War, htp 10 ~ m Wedne~d~' Sen t el;" ~ 7 00 iJ 30 pm IJethtl \\orsh1p l enter St Rt 7 ~nul.:~ ~u uth Jf Tup j~rPII IILS 011 l\lon d.::11011HllaiLOnal \\ tth ( unempttr IT} Pr me & \\nr~ hLp P l'I IOr Rob Bnrlx-r A~soc Ptstor Kur)H Duu~ Youth D redor 8e1to Fulb Su nJa1 s~rYtle' 10 :!Ill Wo~hlp & 6 pm F ~un I> Ltfe Cl a ~ sc~ \\~d & Thur mght L fc Grou ps at 7 pm Thur ~ mornmg ladtt ' t.. k Group u 10 Outer L11mt s Youth Lt fe Gnllljl on Wld ~\ l' mn g Iron 6 iU to !'! iO \'1~ 11 u' onl1ne a1 \.I'll.\.\ bethel11.c org N7K~ Rutland Pastor John Ch~pman Sundu\ School 9 lOam Wurshtp 10 30 am Thur.,d t) Sel\ t el'~ 7 p m Salem Center Pastor W1lham K M \r)hall Sundu\ Sch(XIl I OI~ am Wo r-;htp 9 1Sam Bt ble Study Mondov 7 (K) pm Snowtllle S und a ~ School 10 a m \\.t1rsh1p 9 1111 Ash ~lreet Church Ash S1 M1ddk port Pa s ror~ Marl.: \'l. omn~ & lh1dnn Walk er Su nll a> s~ h oo l 9 10 am Morntng \\i or\hl p 10 11l Hm s.-_ 7 Otl pm \\edne\Un' Srn •e 7 00pm Youth Smle 7()(lpm Agape Lrre C~nltr Full Gmpel Chun h Pa swr' Juhn & Pall) WaJ~ 6tn St.:wnt.l An· M~~ou 77 ~ 5017 Sen1~elmlt' Sunda) 1010Jm \\ edneWa\ 7 pm Carmel Suuon Carme l & Ba~han Rd s Ra~me Ohto Pa ~tor John G1lmore Sund~) Sd1oul 9 4~ am Won.lt p II 00 a m Btble Study W\'d 7 10 p m Ahundanl Grace R F I M1ddlepon Pa~tor Tc rc>u Da\1~ Su r~da) se n1 ~e 10 1m Wcdne • d~\ -~ rV Ile 7 p 1 '.121 S Mnrnmg Star John Gilmore Sundu) Sc hon! II a m Worshtp IU am n1 rd St Faith Full Gospel Churrh Long Bott ml Pa~ 1 m Stc \C Rl'rd Sundav Sch{)(ll 9 1() a m \\ orshtp 9 'U am and 7 p n Wt'd ne~d:t } 7 p m Fnd~} f~lluw ~ lll p ~ef\K~ 7 p ll1 Pa ~ tor EMSI Letttrt Pastnr Bil l Ma rs hall Sunda) Slhnnl IJa m Wor~hLp 10 a m h1 Sunda; ever) month C\enmg ~ervlc c 100 p m Wednesday 7 p m llttrrlsonvllle (omnmnll} lhurch Plhtnr Theron Durh ~ m Sund 1) l:l l(l am and7p m Wetl nf~da) 7p m Rae me Pastor Kerry Wood Sund !) S.: huol !0 II Ill \\orsh1p II tIll Wcdn~ ~d I} Serv1cts 6 pm Thur B1ble Study 7 pm Middleport Commu~ tt y Chunh Peat I St Mu.ldlepurl P u~ l q r S1m Aqdet~un S undll~ Sd tul•l 10 1111 E\emng 7 m p m Wclluesd I) SnvM· 7 '0 p Ill 57~ Coolville UmJed Mflho•hst Parish PJstur Hel~:n Kim ~ Cou lv1ile Church Mam & Fttth S1 Sun s~hiJo.ll 10 ~ m Worsh1p Ya m lu~s Sent(C' 7p m f tuth \oalle' TabernLlcle Church Bul t) Run Road Pa >tor Re' Emtmt1 RaW \ 01 Sund:J) Eve11 11 !! 7 p 11 lhur ~da ~s~ nLlc 7 pm Pnml Rock Church of the Nar.arene Route 6R9 Albany Rev Llo)~l Gnm n pa~tor Sunda) School 10 am "" o rh ~ p SCrVI!.:e ll llm tY\'OLng ~Cf\ l ~e 7 plll \\o \'d pri) Cr mcetmg 7 pm Middleport Chun:h of the Nazanne Leonard f'owt'll Sund11) Sl'hool '-1 ~O a m Worshtp 10 '0am 6 '0p m Wednesday Serv1~es I p m P~ s tor SltliCUSf Mi~sion 1411 Bndgf nHm St S)rocu-.e Sun da ~ SLhOlll Jll am E\t' lll llJ: 0 pm Wedne.,d t} Sen l~ 7 p m Rutoratlon ChrlsUan Fellowship IHrS Honp ~ r Rond Athen ~ Pastor Lonme Coat~ Su ndt) Wor ~h p 10 I)() !Llll WeJ nesdu; 7 pn House 11f lteahna Mm1~tnes St Rt 124 I angsvllle OH Full Gt~pcl (I Pastan Rofle rt &: Rnherta Mu s~er Suntl!l\ Sl hon l 9 10 nm Wor~ h1p 10 \() am 7 00 pm Wed Serme 7 00 pm Tfam Jesus Mlmstr1es Medtn!_! ln Mnh~m c Street Pomeroy OH Pa,hlr Edd tt Bae r Sen lle t'\er) Stildt' tnno 1m Pentecostal Pentl.'(ostal Assembf) St Rt 1~-1 R~llne Turn a\kt R.d Sunlll} s~ huo l IQ 1111 E\ enm~ 7 pm Wcdn[ ,Ji}Sen L •~' 7p m ll1t1.fl <..:om mumty limrch Of! Rt 124 P •lor ld ~e l II 1r1 Suntla} SdLtlill 'I 111 1 n Wnr ~ h1p Ill ~n 1111 7 \ {1 p 1ll Seventh-Day Adventist Mulhc rr) s~n i CC ~ Dyes\lllc CommuOih Chu r~h Su nd I} Sd10ul 9 31l :1 111 Wor~lup 1010am 1 11111 Mor<oe Chapel Church Su nd 1v \duu I 10 1111 \\or ~ II p II u m Wcdu ~-.day ScnllC I p m Farth (.ospl'l Church Long Bo11om Sunday Sc hool 9 ~0 am Wur\ hlp 10 4'i am I lU pm Wedne~J~\ 7 \0 p m Full Go~pcl Presbyterian \1\ddlfporl PrBh\lrrian Pastor 1 une' Sn)der Sunda)' School 10 l\ 111, \l.nf~h1p ~Cf \I C e I I arti Ughthoem <m-l ~ Htlan d Road Pomeroy Reedsville Fellu\tshlp Church of the Nazarene Pastor Ru ~se ll Carson Sunda; Sc hoo l q 10 1 m Worsht p 10 4S a n1 7 p m Wl'! dne..day Servtces 7 p m Hobson C l'lristian Fellowship Churth Pastor Hcr'-l: hc l "h11e Sunda' s~hoo t 10 am Sund L} Church sen 1ce 6 ~ pm \\ed 1~\d a\ 7 pm Hnrnson v1llc Presh,h:rhm Clrunh 1-'J•lor K1<bt:rt M u-..h, II W x~ hlJ.l Yam 9 <0 am Nazarene Salem Communlh Church' B 1~ k of We~t (11lumb1~ W \~ om LLe\ lll,ll Rlall Pu ~tor Clnub R l•U~ h \)()..1.) 675 !:!8H Sunda) Sd1ool l) 10 am SunJlly e\enm~ sf nt~: e 7 00 pm Btbl) Studv \\. rdllt:sd 1\ j,{"fl lt( 7 fMJ pm Pt ~u~r lkthrl ( hurrh Townsh1p Rd 46XC Sunda~ Sc hon[ Y a m \J,. or~ h1p 10 am WeUnesd ±Y Scrv 1 ~-es 10 am Tun:b Chun:h Co Rd 63 Sunda) School Wonh1p 10 30 a m Full Gospel Church or the li,Jng Savior R1 ~ iM Anuqutl} Pa,1or Jr s~e Mo';m Ser\ ~e s Saturtlll) ! 0() p m ~ 9M Bethany Pastor Joh n Gtlmore Sund ly Sch•ll 10 ~ m Wors h1p q am W~Jnesd;~y Serv ~.: es 10 am Hockmaport Church Kathryn Wtle) Su nda } SchllOl .1m Worsh1p 10 30 am l'asthr Ph lltp Bell " { hhBn Tahtrnarle Chul'('h ( I tton W Vt Su ndt!\ School l(l am \\' u~ hLp 7 p m V. ednf sda; St'n tee 7 pm Tht' Ark Chunh 1'7~ Get rgl' ( red Road GallqX)hs OH l'a ~ tM Jam1 e Wtremlln Sundil) Scnl cc: s Ill ~n am Wf d ne.,d~' 7 r m ThuNdll" Pn,er & Pm1~( m 6 pm Classes for nil 1!!~ 5 ~Hn Sunda\ & Wednesda} \1 .... ..., thea rkchureh net •o RQ(k Sprm~;~ PaMttl Dewav ue Stutlel S und~\ Sdilll.ll Y OU a m Worsh p 10 a m 'lOuth F dl o .,., ~ htp Sund1l\ 6 p m Earl; Sund;n wor~htp Ram Jenm Dunham \-.\ a Rt Cahiin B1ble Chun:h Pomeru\ P1lo;e { • Rd Pa~ t or Re \ Hlad.. l.lood Sun t! I\ School q ~ 0 am \\ nr~h p tO 'll 1 m 7 IO p m Wedne-.rla\ Ser11~ot 7 10 p m t\maling Grac-e Communi!\ Church P~ s tor \\a\ne Dun lap S1:11e Rt hl!l Tuppc:r' l' l~m o Sun 'Wu1~lu p I (} a\ 1& n lll pm \\ eJ 81blt S! ud>.., tJO p m Heath (1\.liddleporll Pl!St •r Bnlln Dunhillll SunUa, Sd1uul I,I)C)am Wof')hlp IIOOam \hner.o;\!llr Pa ~ mr Bob R obtn~on So nJa) 1m \\ nr.;h1p 10 a 111 \\hill! ' ( hllpt'l \\ ~it'\MD ln l l\ llle Roo~ J l' o~ • 1ol Re• Charle-. \tartmda le S u nd~\ S~h o~ I ~ ~U am \\m ~ lup Ill ~ IJ 1r \\nl ne,da• Sel'\ llC' 7pm Pu~tor Rm Hunter S un da~ Schoo l 10 a m b~tt m g 7 \0pm luc.Uay&Thur ~ 7\0 pn Wnr~ h1p Il l~ Rd Pt ntro} Sahh11 h S(honl 1pm Sllturdil} 2 p 11 United Brethren Mt Htrmuu United Bnthro:n m lhn~l Church Tn 1' Clllll11U11 I\ ' tM II WK!o;ham Rd P t.,tm l'rkr M L f lmdal ~ Sundn\ Sc hon! J '0 am Wur,htp 10 10 a m 700 p m \.l.ednt,JI\ S~l\l~C' 700 p m ' 0uth group me~11n~,: 2nd & 4th Sunda) S 7 p 11 Eden United Brethren m Christ Stm~ Rnut ~ I~-I N: tl~ec n Reedsville & IJ (lc l:.m ~p,l n SunJ I) Sl hOl11 10 am Sunda) Wor,htp II IJO n m Wednesd.a) Sen ICe ~ I 00 jJ m PNor M Adam Wdl South Belhel Community Chun:h Sther Rtdge Pa~t u r Lmdu Damt'-'Ood Sund ty Schoo l ~ am Wn r~tu p Scr\11.:e 10 1m ~nd Hod 4th Sunda) 740-992-7713 If ye ah1de 111 Me, a11d My word; ab1d<' 111 \'011, ve shall ask what Y'' u til, a11d tl shall be dow.' rwlo )Otl .Jo/11t 15:7 ' ' ..,~~:~~nbm~:on~,;:~itAti;iti.ROCKSPRINGS your hght so shme bel'on'l jfnnernl J)omr Mlddlepon,OH 740-992-5141 that they may see works and glonfy James Anderson, Adum McDamei- •r·au,er m heaven'' · Matthew 5 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES I 90 N Second Sl Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide INSURANCE Fulllcne ol Middleport OH 740-992·6128 Local source for trophtes, Ia ues t-sht rts and more AGENCIES Inc 1-800-451-9806 Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall Insurance Products+ ask what yt wtll, and it shall F1nane~al be done unto )'OU . Setvtces }ohn15:7 111 1 QF/Jfltll:e or pm a 1111g \\edn e ~da} Laul't'l Chlf trte Mrtbodtst Church C.l ~n McCI mg Sm~t la } s._h 1ol 9 10 am Wm~htp I[) ~0 am nncl 6 p m Wedno.',day Stn 1le 7 00 p m Opt:n7 d t\'- 1 \\~L·k Stzes available 5xl0 to 10 x 20 ! Faith Baptist Church R:11lroad St Ma~on Sunday Sc hool 10 II am b pm a m Wor~lup Wednesday Serv1ce s 7 p m npm l'uppers Plam t:hurrh of Christ \\orsh1p S1f\ 1 ~e 4 1m (nmmunmn Ill am Sunda \ Slhoul 10 IS a m Youth S 10 pm Sunduy Btble Study Wcdne,da) 7 pm Jn ~ 1rum ..: nt 1l '"' W01 sh1p Bethlehtm Baptist Church Great !:lend Route 124 Racme OH Pastor Ed Carter Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Sunday Worshtp 10 30 am & 7 pm Wednesday B1ble Study 7 00 p m E \enm ~ pm Church of Christ Rc('dS\'III~ The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Fellowship Apostolic A Hunger For More A teenage hoy 111.11 I knm1 has .t T-s hu t th.tt I've seen h1111 WC.tf 011 SCVll ,tJ Oll:dSlOllS It I S su ltd bl.tek v.tth tts only duOJnmem bemg .1 globe tepre setllln g th e world drawn 111 sllvety g1.ty brush-strokes Benc.tth 1t tn bold willie lettets- a1e the words " In ll , nm ol tt YoLt m.ty suspect. .ts I do thdt a lot ol people when weann g d T-shn l Wt lh .t message embl.tmneu .ll 1oss tt, have no t ed! com tc11on .1... www.mydailysentlnel.com 1' .-iday, August 8, 2008 Taking the road less traveled r-----, Friday, August 8, 2008 uardratl Fence & s 1gn erect on " PO Box 683 Pomero Ohto 45769 0683 White Funeral Home tinll Since 1858 9 Ftfth Street 'II Oh' C00IVI e, 10 ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174 /;",!'~~:::.~~lS~ 270 J'""'H And.,on, L<on!<dfunerolllimtor ~1.-•7•4•0···6•6•7•·3-11•0---"tldooiiii, • Dtrectors Pomeroy, OH 740-992·5444 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Ma.ln 992-5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. M tth 5 8 !Igftl w shme bej01e REHABILITATION,CENTER men , that thev may see vour The care you deserve, close to home good works and glorij} your Le1 )Oil/ 36759 Rocksprtngs Rd Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992-6606 Father m heaven ' Marrhew 5 /6 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy or God so loved the world he gave lm only lbe{:Ol'lell SOil.. .John 3 16 Coolvtlle Ohto Localed less than 30 mmules from Athens Pocnemy or Parkersburg 1-740-667·3156 "Sri// small "So 1stnve always to keep my conscience clear ""f'""l God and man " Acts 24:1 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER ~ e-'·L" '"'i'""Y"'IJ> li P""" Y'" f•m•ry· Supprcs<>on. Exungt»shccs . Spnnklcrs • Sccurnx 172 N 2nd Ave MJSdlepon OH to care" Off1ce Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992 llJ76 Fomhoughltune<a~ Pb~nn~,.~~l..--....;~a:;;;,:;e~w~~:J.---------~~iii35~3;::o~83~7.:F~,"~:/,;:i~:1---=~-o,:~---J �J ~A TTJ j The Daily Sentinel r J PageA2 - Dtd \Oll Cl cr ,IULil the famous· Rubctl h thl puun Wtllten tn Jl)20 c.lllccl I he Roc~t.l Not T.tkcn ' It 11 .t s p.lll ol m) htgh schuullttet atute cl.t" We h.td to ltnJ all kmds ol deep mc , ulln~ 111 the poem s lines TWO l(;,llb UIVL'I~l·d Ill,( ye llow \llHld ' And '<lll I' I could nut tr.t\el both · Ami be one 11.11 ekt l tlll ~ I stood ' And looked dm1 n unc ,ts tar .ts I co ul d To whelC 11 he·nt tn the undergrowtll Then took the othet '" JU St .IS 1,111 , And h,i\ 1ng pc1 h.tps the bettet cl.um B et.HJ'L' 11 v..t.., g rd""'\ .tr H.I wanted we.u t ht~t Thntt !..dl d' !{l! th ~ P<~"tng.thete H.1cl 'Vtlln them rc.tl lv dbout the !-.~ tme --., Ami bui ll th,ll mon11n u equ.tlly l.tv ' lu le.t\es no step h.td illld dcn hl.tck Oh I kept the ltrst lo t \!rat thL'I l ld~l liS tlldt 1 ,(\1 ,1\ lii\lll lhe L llUIL L" d l ld t h H ... l 11 !1()11[\ Il l' Il L ... ullll.: LiHJI Ll.'.., l tL il ... u pl:!Jor tu L ld\l. d tl11nl-. I But 11! U l li i"L dun t tl' th.1t tn nll ll l d pr mlliL~I ' I V tnd n uni L' L\LL ll tll.e-. Pastor Kerry Wood \\ 1>Ui d pld et Ill dlt l.tcl the rl ld'-'-C" \\ nh ll.t n tltt\ tll1n 1111' ' IJJ ~ hcl qu Iilii hut l ll l l ll lh' ill ll'll l l ~ ') Httl Li "> l \\ L' L' ~ I d i ">Ul\ L! Ld ll.' ...... .IIIOtiJ L: I d, t\ ' "110\\ tn ~ YLl htl\\ le~rd ' o r1 tn '"''' I J ouhted tl I s h<~uld c\CI b.tlk I sh ,tll he' tellin g thJS \II III UllllL .! \ l .!h S(HlleWhLl t.: d1! L'' d !H..I ci!.!C\ ~ T\\tl ro.H.I -.. dt \l'I ~Ld 111 .1 lllHld .u1d 1I took the eke! h1 <\mlih II IJ.JS !ll,ll ic Jllt.\ 111111~ tl ,l\L ikd :1'- '-hL' !.!C\' li "' ~J 10 he111~ hehtnJthc \1heel' \lost hc1 ,> ee· h.t1e tlt e.tth h ttl tllLII lill \~ 1 ... II LL' Ihl " !OJ .h '"h IL•,.., I I l\L'Ikd I Ollk llld dtdn 1 puts uc the lt ee nsc ) (ltJ~ t!JL· llll l il \h L lrllh lllLLkd til till 11 d t ffc i L'Illt.: 01 eout se I\ the st mple t!Jdt 1..' H..: !J tl! Ll "' lu1 c ciJol"'s hclotc us th 11 .nc cqu.tll\ 111\lllng md '' L silnul d IIPli\.!!IL'l t ilL d lO IL lll.l~C ~1 1lL L \\ L Ill Jk. L: Lhcm A. tkcpc 1 ll l l' .lll l ll ~ I" ('S We lhl' ll1LJ L h 1'1 ihi L'(' \(' , lJ '-, 11lll \ \l • JL , -, tr.t\ llilL i ll Ill\ dIll~ h !L' I ] U ~ I g1 J[ hc t dt1 1e1 s !tee the You be tILl h L II L'\L' th,llJ Ill t' lll llll l d':! I ll ~ IJL I !11 l . l~ L th~.: l,ll td -, Jc~, 11UL1l l h~lllL .tp pl lt IIJO il I ll\.' \ 1. \\ , t\ Ill hd\ l ltu tll ts 111 R llllle she l O Uid ~L I l' \L' I \ 1.\hllt' ..,iJl' nCl'Lkd ~to _o h\. "·'lklll !..! 01 II Lii l l ~ h l.' l ht~l.! \\l.' IL ... ,H1ll.'\\hLil.' '\ 1.) \\ L I'IC t h,ll th L C ll f'., 11ll1Lh lllO IL llt ll'"' " II) \1(1!1 ~ ~' rth th e d i i\L'I .., lt <..l l h~,; ~<..n tfll' '> the tlL L'd ln1 I \\ .~ ... prLp.11~tl c,Hn.ttton A Cllllstl,lll tmght !1)1 otn tlhllt d llll.! co..,!'- to !.!O ,Ji ~O ~d) Vl'~ 10 th.tt ljUL'\ tton hut mean ... om~tllln~ uT1 hut I Ill gl.1d I 11 "' s~l till .! do\\ 11 \\'he ll I I)Cdlcl tilL' \e l) eill klenl Fot ,1 II\ Ill!..' ,l g,\ l ll 111 ~~ quot e 1 A JLII ng ou1 ~ hll .,\ 1,111 Il l\\ I\ 11 ~~ 1 1-., L'd d ri \U tll O IL ILfLI 'I [U t!J ... 1\ I IlL'"" \' ~ JIMn J uuhkd ou1 monthl1 tecel\l' I lOili UuL u ) t1llle pt em tum That's 10ugh 11 So we confe" out h,1d dec t' ltllls I dtdn I stop .tl 111) li l'l to God But onee th1s !t ic 1s quote I shopped ,ttou nd I o\er thc1e 1 ~ no !.!OJng h.tck I<>J '' lhc othet p.till ,uuJ cild- yoUJ ttme ts up n I stop ' until I lmtncl .111 I kno11 thc 1 ~ ts mueh pop 111 "- tll.lllU.' lti!IICI \\hO ular .tppe.tl to tl1e 1dca th.ll .t il \\ t lllld J.ll ... l) l l lll p 1l.'lllllllll'> rchg.1on" ._ue \ llll pl) dJik1cnt b1 on ly S2 I pe1 mon th You p.llhl to the sa me desun,lltun hetlcl helte1e I lwn't he Attet ,ti l we te.tson. who .t1e !..!P II lg h.K k to th.1t !11 ~I \\. .1y 1 we to tudgc .t pe tson \ l,11 th' But .ti l these "'.tds dnd lsn t tlldl up to God' Well chutces ,md fi;:; t' bJought yes ll IS And th.ll s plectsel) me h,ll, lo hu11 \H' tcspond the pu1nt dt whllh tht: d l gu to (,oJ Wh 11 choices do we ment hre.1ks clown God DID m.tl.. t: \\hen It tome" to choose one p.1th And tiM (,ml' Ate ,ti l cho1 ecs cqu.li pdth w. 1 ~ p10llll'·;ed to .t lll<~ll 11 l,tl td ' (,tn we go b.tck n.tmed Ab1 .tham p,tssed tl11ough d relulldnt IL~dciL'I dlld II) dl:_:t!lll II thl' pttth n.tmed Moses. tt.tle llcd on IUttts out to be" ebtd end 0 01 UJUJ..,e lhL' .t ll"'\'e' " till Oll!,lh .t poetshepiletdll ,udepend on the p.trttcul,n l<ttth JJorklllg nameJ DLt\ 1d \\ ,,.., perst'Celllc ol the petsons eh,tlleng ed .tmpltiJed ,md 111 d.; tn~ them A Ruddhtst len 1enev. cd lilt ou~h ptophcts ex.t mplc llould s.t) yes· to like ls.t t.J h .tnd JcJ c mt dh ,md tht. : In lil t'. ct~~llll · que<.;! ton fn1.1lly Wds eompieted ih.tl S the II hok pOl Ill oJt e!ll- thtough JcqJ s Ch tl'i - God IIH.:.u n,ue All ul tillS w.ts God s , holl c nul Olll s Tlldt s why h.•..,u.., ln.Jd~ the exclu~l'dSl cl.llt ll 111 John 14 6 I am ti le 11 .11 .1 11d lhe !luth and the l1k 1\u 11ne comes to the F,nhet except th10ugh me" \\c1 e 11lllll lot Jesus Chnst, no one wu ld get to God Ht s cltntec•s 111 Ilie hts de,nh and h1s JesuJ tect ton ,ti l p.tved the 11 "' httdged the chasm, openc;d the doo1 to .m etem,\1 tclauonsh qJ v.J th God Once done there :-v.ls no gomg h.te k to .my ot her way I t:llLO lii.J ge you lo get un the to.td 11 11h God - no Ill .I IlL' I "h.Jl .tnyone el se thtnk s .thou! th .tt decJs lOn I pt unnsc ill.ll yo u V.lll tmd the """! ihdl ml1kes ,111 the dtlletC11cC 1 \ (1\u n IVood ts 11ow asso- lll..,lll lll L L ctate pci1tor at Gmce United Met/wd/\1 Church 111 l'ell}'lbw~. Ohio after lervlllJi Racme United Metlwdtst Ci11J1 eft for three years. He w11 be reac/1ed tllrouglr lm wefiSIIe: ltttp:pursuelwli/l e;;. blo~:;pot. wm.) to wh,He\ er mcss.H!C llll !.! ht he on 11 but wc,u ,tbce,tuse the) stmp l) like the sh ill 01 they need .. nmcth1ng tn \:VCdl and !l WdS tl1c closes t somcw!Jat eledn thtn g .tl.t tl able Or they wear 11 bec,JUsc they JUSt want to ht 111 B11l 111 some cases. people weM such thmgs because they do m tact represent an uttttude that the wemer holds dose to h1s or her heart In thts e,1sc. from my know led~e ol tillS ymmg man's ltte, I believe tiM he beheves tn what hts shut s,tys Now he and I ha~e never dtscussed th1s, but tt occurs to me that h1s shut's mess.Lge has u two-told purpose The first mtght be that tt's stmply d remtnder to tts be,uel tlldt as .t Chnsuan he has not been called to li ve .t wot ldl)' hie bur 1athet d ·god ly" one mstcad And pet h.tps the second purpose Js to Jemmd I he Set!Jlllltes (,od s \\u1d Ill Ll'> du ullnpd Ll'> tll,H v.c ale not to l1ve . tl:LOl U th:u ,11 c cunllllllll to th e cui h't the llltnd sc l 011 the· llcsh " clc.Jth but the mtncl set on the Spun ts ltle ,111d pe.tc e (Rum.t ns 8 56 NASJ Lt\ tll g .t ·godl y" h ie lute., ,md <., OUL' lt l'<., ,uound u .... llll!.lll" Ill ~ [{1 t ill ldC.t'> d llJ dt\JtuLk~'> Pastor Thom Mollohan Oo not u ml o1111 ,uly longu to the p.tlleln ol thts \Hlt li.l hut he It .msl Ol lllCd b) Ihe 1\.!llC\\ 1ng. ol your m1nd tRom,t tls 12 2.t NIV) llut tust 11 h.tt does 11 me.tn lo ll\e 1 emil y' lile' And th dt \.\l e lOillt: to lwlmcss th.m docs .t use d c.tt .,,!IC"' Ill,IJl ( 1'>11 t th.rt !.!DOd tn know. espcct.tlly tl 1-ou tc .1 nMke ow eh tldren, from fuiftllmg .t JOb contract to hononng the vows we make m useJ Ldl "tl]e..,Jlldll) 1 A monk ou1 Ill ttl 1 l.t~es Gmllme~s sunpl y means to thmk thoughts, do thmgs, and ltve IJte m general on God·:; tctms It's essential. too tlMt we learn to do so The cl1urch's on ly hope of Je,tll y ple.tsmg God today IS 10 m.tke tts top pnonty the l11 JilL out ol God's W01d m pl,Jctle .tl 11.tys on ,J datly b.tsJ s II thete ts no re,ll p o ~>et 111 th e lives ot Ch tt slt .tns .tnd the church see ms to h,t\e lntle effect on the cult ut e .uounu lt, 11 1s bec,Juse 11 e 've lost mterest J nlr v 1n~ 111c on God's terms I el s ~~~bac k on track Let's make -God\ w.tys our ways .md ttnd (hat they really were the "nght ways" all along! "Show me Your ways, 0 LORD . te.tc h me Your p.tths gu tde me m your truth and teach me, for You .ttc God my Savtor, and mr, hope 1s tn You dll day long' (Psalm 25 4-5 NIV). h.t:-. no grc,ttel oppntllii1Jt \ Ilk pleciSillg ltl God th.lll does ,, c,lt penlet (c\c n .t c.upentet 11!10 111.1kes a h.tb>l ol htttt n~ illS thumb wllh lm h.unm crJ' Wh<tt tl me.ms th en lot you and me to be god!) ts that we IV.J!k close! \ v. 111! Htm 111 wh.tteveJ contex t He p lt~ LC" u.., ~md then llldke our d.ul y choiCes tn keeptng With wh.tt He h.ts te le,tled to us 1eg(uJmg H1 ~ \\l lll01 ou1 h\cs We <11e gouty ~hen 11e seek to g1ve H1111 lttst pl.tce 111 d!l ou1 p l dn ~ We ~ue "odly ' when we hll 'gt\e ~ others as He has tmg1ven us We me ''godly when we gtve thought to the poor and needy .1rmmd us. the orphans .tnd wtdows 111 our ch Utches and commumttes .ts ltvtng extcnstons ot Hts "h,mds 111 thts world We ,ue god ly' when m1r comm1tmen1 to do the · nght thmg" (be ttg hteous) prevdJ!s over the temp(Tiwm Mollohan and his tation to comptomJse .tml farmfy !rave ministered in sell out" 111 out bustness wuthem Ohio the past 13 And we .tt e years a11d Is the autlror of Jeal 111gs 'godl y' ' when we temcmbcr The Fairy Tale Parables. out promt ses and co~eJMnts He is tile pastor of Pathway domg evetytllmg 11 t,tkes to Community Church and keep them rangmg !rom may be reached for compromtses to out netghh<il s to meut5 or questions by eJeturn then bon owecl l.twn mail at pastortlwm@pathc,tre tools to the p10nmes we waygalltpoiH com.) tur I! VIIlg d know th e mtnJ .tnd hc,ut ot Gild by pt.t)elfllily Je.tdtn g H1 s Wotd .tnd .tllow mg H1s tho ugh ts ,md purposes to su ppl.tnl \\ h,Jt sclhshly ,IllS cs wll hlll us 111 heth et tts othe1 ChJJslldl!s ol the s,une pttdc L'l tl eshly des1 re tiMt th111g. dtl ~ 1 1lOLIJ,JgCI11Cill Ill cl ho\\ dol.! ... l1\ mg d god!)· eon tcnus lot supt cm.tcy 111 sen..;e to othe1.., tu t,d\c . . c 11 the l1 vt ng ol ou t ll\ es) It oust\ God s c.tl l to \1 ,tlk 11 nh tile te,tll ) '""k' Lll lllg .1 god ly Ili e stm- ITICclllS ,r]so tlh tl WL' .IIC Jes s Hmi An d ll 11 should 11.11 c ,1 pl\ lllldlh to lt\c " God - ,ill Ceicd hy wh,Jt IS pl es tlmcl pwposc· ldt ld I suppose like' !tie We do 11111 ll\ C SU IC CIIOked IntO LIS lt0111 I II some cl,ty ,Jsk tlte 1\Cdtet tl ILlrlld lllg !O lh ~ jMCl' set by out cultLIIC th.111 wl1.1t God\ 11 does) m.1ybc 11 ts to ch.d d Wc Ui,Ul/cd SOC ICI) Which. Spllll cu lu v,Jies wtthln us lenge the tclco log tes , ,~lll ttl ~ by del mtll Otl ,.., c"'lfd!lged And .til ol tillS onty:,teally atound h1m th.ll st,md 111 sl.tt k contr<tst .1g.unst the p11nctplcs l1 om God nctthet glotliy- h.tppcns when om lt ves .1re lll g H1111 .1~ God 1101 g1vmg ILll llcu wnh ltke mtnded ot the ChtlslJ,lll truth thanks to H11n . but the1r Beltcvets who share 111 ou1 In any event tl 1s delmttethmkm g becdme tutt le and JOmney to walk w1th God ly provokmg I h,lVe found through fa1th m Jesus Chmt that there ts d sttong tcnsJon theu looltsh hearts dark Some pet h.tps h.tve among Cht tstl.tns today cned' (Rom.Jns I 2 1 NIVi th.Jt 'godlmess" ts .tssumecl Nor Jo we ltve .Jccordmg between the c,tll to lt vc ,J th e same as h.~rd-core to th e tt[!OlOUs .md legaitsuc "godly" lite ,md the nnptdses .md pressutcs to l11e tust dcm.tnds ul "telt~Jon b.t,ecl .tscetlct>m It\ not the same on hum.lll Jlghtetn"n~ss lo1 thtng Dentdl nl sell so that ltke the te st ol the 11otld For th e tlH<Il1t'nl my the llihle lllUtc .t tes 111 ls.tt.th C"'cl \ wuys can be Itvecl out USSUmptiOil IS th.tt II IS CdSl- M (J th,tt .ti l out Jt gh tcou s- thtough us does not me,m olll sehes er to unde tst,md 'A I11t tl " ncss 1s lt ke lt llh) J.tgs 111 t.tk1n g upon contr,ts t to Gocl's hol t ness l<tskm.t sle Js ol Jules and meant by Wlltlcl ly th,m tt Nu1 doe~ god lm c~s pe1111lt I .tv. s s111ee these .t ct u<~lly set IS by the expressllln god! ) And I ve becumc ·lllfUdtnt- ur.., IO l!\ e ,1\..U )Jdlll g lO OUI us up lo t proud leg altsm ed wtth .t ldtlcty ol exptes- sensu,tl impulses For those (,md I've .tlrc<~dv ta lked \\.ho die tc<..:Ol(llng tn th e 1hout how we'te tiot cdlled . , tons of suc h lnt e rptel ~llion.., Ftrst oil thou gh '' til cte Ibh set Lhcn mmds on the to lt\ c .t !Jl c chardctenzed tC,JIIy such .1 th1n g ·" " c,tl l thtn gs of th e lle sh but those hy hltnMn tlghteou sness) tor the Chtlsllan to It\\ ille 11i1o .ue ,\c,md tnu to the A p.tslllt has no rhore gen1 dJfterently th,m the wo tld Spntl, the ihmgs ol ~1e Spu11 ume c.tp.tuty for personal Chun:h of Jesus Chnst Apostolic VanZand1 and Ward Rd Pastor Ja mes Mlller Sunday School 10 30 a m E~en mg 7 30 p m R1_.er Valley Rl\er Val le) Apostohc Wouf'up Ce nl~: r 87\ S 3rd A>e M1ddkpon Re' Mu: hael Bradford Paslor Sundav 10 \0 a m Tues 6 JO prayer Wed 7 pm 81hlc Siudy Hut~d Frt't' \\111 Baph~t Salrm S1 P,hlor EJ Bamn Suno.Ja; Schon! 10 1 lll E\ ~ mnl! 7 pm Wedne.,dm S~n lll'' 7 p m Second flaptlst Chur<'h R \'en ~ v.ood \\\ Sumia) s ~ hool 10 am Mommg v.nr,lup II ~m brn t Jg i pm Wed1e~dl) 7 pt1 tlrst D11pllst l hurch or\tason \\ \ tlntlt'['!t"ndent Bap11,t l SR 6'i 2 und ;\ndcr-.<>n St Pa,lnr Rnh;:rt Grad> Sun d a~ ~ ~h 1\o l 10 am Murnut g church II am Sunda~ e1enmg 6 pm \\~d B1ble Stud) 7 pm Catholic F mmanuel Apo~~tullc Tabernacle Inc Sacr«<llt'art ( athohc ( hurch 161 Mu lberry Alt' P mwrm li•P 'ilN!j PBstnr Re1 Wnlter E Hetn/ S 11 (<\11 4 45 'i 1Sp rn \1a ~ ~ S 1(1 p m Sun Con !'. .l'i Q I :'i a 111 Sun Ma~ ' IJ ~0 ~ m Dul y Ma•s 8 lO J m Loo p Rd off New L1ma Rd Rutland Se m ce~ Sun IU 01.1 am & 7 30 p m Thurs 7 00 p m Paslor Mart ) R Huttun Assembly of God Uberty Assembly of God PO Box 467 Duddmg Lane M :~~o n W Va Pa ~t or Ne1l Tenn ant Sunday Servtce~ lU 00 am and 7 p m Baptist Pagel'lllt freewill Bapllsl Church Pa..~mr Floyd Ros• Sunday School9 \0 to II m 10 30 ~m Worsh1p semce 10 ?tO to am \\ed preachmg 6 pm Carpenter Independent Bapllst Chun:h Su nda v Sc hool 9 JOam Pn: a~ hm g" s~ n i C (! 10 lO am Evc::n ng SerVIle 7 OOpm \\ ednesdav BtBie Stud} 7 00 pm P~stor Cheshire Bapllsl Churth Pw;tor Steve Lillie Sunday School 9 30 :~.m Mornm1: Wonhtp 10 30 am \\c::dne~ day Btble Stud) 6 JOpm d1otr pra cttcc: 7 30 youth and Btble Budd e~ fi 10 p m ThuN I pm book stud) Hopl' Baptist Churth (SouthtrnJ 570 Grant St M1ddlepon Sunday S( hool 9l0um Worsh1p I I ~m and6pm Wednesday Serv1ce 7 p m Pa ~ tor Gary Ellis Rutland Flr!t Baptist ( hurch Sunday School 9 30 a m WorShip 104'lam Pomeroy Flrsl Baptist Pastor Jon Brocken East Mam St Sunday Sch 9 30 am Worship 10 30 am First Southern Baptist 4 IM 72 Pomero v P1ke Sunday Slhool QJOam WoNhlp 945am& 700 pm Wed(lesday Servtces 7 00 p m " ests1dr Churth of Chmt 1 H26 Ch1l d r~n ~ H ome Rd [l(lm~ ro ; OH Conta(t 74(1 .WI I '':1~ Sunda1 nt• rnm!! 10 00 Sun nw rntn g l:l ble qu d} folln\l.m~ v. or.,h1p Sun e>e 600 pm Wed b ble 'tud} ., pm Hemlock Gmve l:hnsllan (hun.h Mm l',ter I ilrt') Bn 11~ n Wor'>h tp IJ 1(1 am Sunda) S~ h1 ol H) ~(lam Btble Stud, 7 Jl m Pomeroy Church or(hmt ~12 W Man St Su nd,J ~ S~. h to l '-J 'O il m Wom h p [ [! ' I) om f, p m Wetbto.:: ~da; SCTIICe., 7 pIll Pome ro~ \\es1s1rle Chtm h 1£ Chmt l3226 Ch l1lr~n' Ht mt RJ Sunda' SLhool II ~ 111 'Wor~ htp 101m h p m Wedne~dao Sen tee' 7 p 111 1\llrtdlcrtlrt Chnrf'h of Chr1st 5th and M 111 Pa,lllr AI Hart,u n Ch11J ren~ D ret!ur Shamn Sayre Teen D1rec1o1r D1xlg~ r \nu ch m Su m! 1\ Sc hon! 9 )(] an Wu r~ h 1p 8 I'i 10 10 am 7 p m \\ednc>d 1' Str\ lC\ 7 p m Keno Church of Chnst 1;1 '1.[l 1 m Sund I ) Sl honl 1111 P1 ~ 1 or Jc t!re~ Wallacl' l~t Inti Wor~ lup 10 ~~ 1rd Sunda~ 8ear"ullo14 R1dge Chur'h of Chnsl Pl!Mor Bruc( Terry Sund:ty Sdtool 9 \Q "" Wor ~h1p First Baptist Church Pastor B11ly Zuspan fnh and Palmer St Mtddh:port Sunday School 9 IS a m Worsh1p 10 IS am, 700 pm Wednesday Semcc: 7 00 p m Wedn e~d 1 ~ 10 l{) 1m 6 10 p m Sen Itt'' 0 Ill p m Zion Ch urch nfChrt~l Harmn n'>ll le Rd !Rt I·DI Pa~tnr R{l~e r Watson Su nda'> School 9 10 am \\ orsh1p 10 \0 am 7 llO p 111 Wedne-.d ~y Sen ~c• 7 p 111 Po m~ro~ Racine First Baptist Pastor Ryan Eaton pastor Sunday Schoo l 930am Worship 1040am 6 00 p m Wednesday Ser\ICes 7 00 pm S.her Run Baptist P t5tor John Swan<oon Sunday School lOam Worsh1p 1\am 700 pm Wednesda y Servu:es 7 00 p m Mt Union B1pUst Pastor Dcnn1s Wea~er Sunday School 9 4.5 am Eventng 6 30 p m Wednesday Serv1ces 6 lOp m Old Bethel Fl'ft WUI B11plist Churth 2g60J St Rt 7 Mtddlep01t Sundav Semce 10 am 6 UU p m Thesday Semces -6 00 Hillside Baptlst Churth St R1 143 JUS! off Rt 7 Pastor Re v James R Acree Sr Sunday Umf1ed Serv1ce Worsh1p 10 30 11m 6 p m Waln e~day Servtces 7 p m VIctory Baptist lndeptn4ent 525 N 2nd St Middleport Pastor James E Kces~e Worshtp lOam 7 p m Wednesday Services 7 p m Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 · ~~Rouse Your Soul · With a Song ~ ' Ha(lll you e1>er rwllc<tlbou ~'~>JIIIT mal' , "' I• , It<> y ' $111g? $11Jgl11g COli be <OJJWIII/t //l<ll/11~ t( iiJ< ... ?Smlfi il up/if/mg 1md Jjue "" '"' ~Iii~ Il ll llh • afllrgegrouJ!, lwtme; run ~ Slllglng a !lid SOIIM In t dllt$(!/jron/if? oun{J1111\ In • j'm:t1 $1!/JJCOflhe IIW>I hi!lllllijul lind . 'Y ~lB!!!._, 209 Thtrd St. gn- Ractne, OH SYRACUSE 740-949-221 0 are~"'· '""~' "''"'J ' • 11 lfilllll ! IQ!lif/Jng Slmgs Jnflllnor kJ!J' I! lit ' almost«<! I fornu1 Ill/Rill ~ llflll ''&Vrgmg lhe bflux; IICIIuil/y maiM fM!{Jff J" I "A Home Bank for Home Prople" fPIC Hills Self Storage !JIU.OU: fe.IO/UIIC.IIItlh 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH lllmtl~fng tk£p 111/bm Il l or 740-949-2217 'ttlbitlltf?Ptrhafi' ti l:! ftllilhal 4t the halnw;t Sll)> 11 all llht~< :~r~r (j(lu/s' ~e actll«ill ""'mto :.-fxml·ll'lrt:d Ia 1'1/j(l)' 1111•1« tf1/liWJst 1 utU dance rmd sm~ as Ji(J/)It as the) mn ~amt/alk Lung le1m, Short Term and Rcsptle Care -\\ailable C.1ll todd\ to schedule n tour 333 Page Slreel M1ddleoorl OH The Hppliance man llihaleter fix " t:flll(liJ/;;,.Ibli, tte would rNJ ui/1 . . . . fl Klllflltl Qtlr heat1 rmd rl ~11111 011 0111 ltp< ,inrl "1111'/>thrt a' /Ill ~"ell ~g;st Wllllttlll /tlln l ,\ (lh~ 1 t'f'fl "r•rkm I ' UlRlm.1ltn1 'u rta huf¥n u' m1 /xlppJb«.oUJefl'f WlJ? ~o 1j /In 11 1 11<1 rru~' '''~ 1/ '1,,,// .,' rtr1 'rli hcfl£ 1 740-985-3561 992·1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam You Forest Run Baptist Pomeroy Rev Joseph Woods Sunday Sc hool am Worsh1p II 30am (740) 992 6472 Fax (7401 992-7406 \1 1 1 111 / 1 1 ndh \/ rllrl\fl llt /( tO MI. Moriah Bapllst Fourth & Mam St Middleport Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh1p 10 45 a m Pastor Re' Michael L Thompson Jr Ilour" 6 un 8 pm 'r:Mi[[ie 's 'R._estaurant Antiquity BaptJst Sunday School 9 30 am Wors htp 10 45 am Sullday Evemng 6 00 p m Pastor Don Walker Homemade Desserts Made Datly Ho@ ( oo~ ed Hctll\ & JJmh Spectah . "'""~ ~ · " "'' ' My heart il Slelldfa.t, O,God m) hr.trli' ,li.ldl.l\1' I "111 \ill~ .llld '"·'~' mdnd1' 111 1~1 llll !(lUI' \"akt· n l1.1rp <nd l<rt ' I "'II ,lll<kr tht da11 n' • R ~\ . • !';,tim IO~.l · l " MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulherry Heights l'omenl), Ohio 45769 1740 I 992-3279 lot Free l-R77-SR3-2433 • Sen1le' 7 pm S1 ra' use f 1rst C hord! of God <\ppk a 1d s~ ~ ~ nd Sh Pa~tur Re\ Dav1d Ku"~ll Sun d o~ ) School an d \\or~h1p 10 1 n1 F\emn~ Ser\ l l <'~ 6 30 p m Wedrlt'sda\ Ser. tc ~ , 1'1 '{J p m Churrh of {,od of Propher1 Rd olf St R1 160 Pastor PJ C. hLI ll<lll SuuJ I) s~ h \11.\l 10 ~lll \~ ,.mlup II an \\~d f1 c,J:J } S ~f\. ._~~ 1 0 J \\lute: pm Congregational Trlnlt1 Church Se<nnJ & L;n 1 Pl1meru; V. u r ~ lup Ill 2'1 <1111 P~~tur Episcopal Graci' F.pt~opal Church l :!li E M 1111 St Pom~ro~ H oi~ Euchanq II ltJ am Su nd >~) & ~ \0 pm \\I'd R ~\ Lt' ~ l te Flemnung Holiness l:ommumly Churrh Pa\lur Stell' romcl.. Mam Street Rut! 1nd Sundu1 Woriohip-10 00 am Sunda\ Ser. ~e 7 p m Dam11lc lluhncss Chun:h <10:17 St<tlt R~tu!t \:!~ L n ~~dk Pa~lor B~ nJ!llllm Cra"h1rd Sunda) ~~:hnul 9 'LI ~ m Sund 11 1\ r~ h tp IU 10 am & 7 pm W~dnc~ll ~) p rl~r-.c rv l u' 7 p m (alvan Pilgr1m Chupel H Lm ...~m 1lle R11 ill Pa~wr Charles ~ k K~lll l e Sund 11 S~h0\1l \110 am \\1 ~ ~ tp II am 7 00 p m \\iedne'>l.!a1 Ser lc~ 700 pm Rnst" nr Sharnn HBhness Chun:h Leadm g lred . Rd Rutland Pa~tor Re~ Del.<.t'} Km !! Suntla) s..:hool 9 J0 a m Sund 1~ '-'Or, htp 7 p m \\i edn o:~} prJI \'T mc~ llng 7 p m Pille (.,ro\e I11ble llohntss Church 1~~ p,, tl r RC\ n Dell M ~ nl e\ Sundav S ~.: ht )tl l 9 10 am \\up;h tp 10 :\i) a m I 10 p '11 Wednesda\ Sen 1u.• 7 30 p m l f1 mlc off Rt \\~k yH n B1ble Hohnns Church 7'i P~ ~rl St M1Jdlepmt Pa,tJr Doug lvx Snnd IY School! I() ~ m Wor, hLp 1114S pm Stnda\ E\~ 7 tl0 pm Wedne.,ill) S~ntlf 7 10 p nt H\sell Run Communnv Church Pl!stor Re1 Lafl) Lc rnln Sundav Sc hool 9 30 u m \\ on. lup 10-li u m 7 pn Tltur ~d a) B bk Study and ' uuth 7 p 111 The Church of Jesll~ Christ or LllUer 1>11y Salnls St Rt 160 44ti 6:! 47 or 446 7486 Sund~) Sd w d 10 :!0 I I a 11 Rel 1cf Soct.:t) / Pn c~ th uo d II 0~ 12 00 noon Sa~rame n1 Sen tc c lJ IUIS am H omc m~km g mNtmg I~~ Thur<o 7 pm Ill 30 1m Rutland Church of Chr1<ol Sunday S~ h Otl l ) \() a m Wor>h p tnd Commumon 10 \0 1m Boh J 'Wetl) Mmt ster Bradford Churth or Chnst Corner ot St lh IN & Bradbu ry Rd Mm1 ~te r Doug Shamblm Youth MmJ,tc r Bill Ambcr~;n Sundny Sl hool •J 10 1m Worshtp t\lJO 101 10 ~0 am 700 p m Wednesd.ly s~rY i lC~ 7 00 p Ill Hldwr} H1lls Chunh ofChmt Tuppers Pl u m ~ t•a,tul Mtl.: e Moore B1ble class 9 am Sundav wor~ h 1p [() a m Sunday worshtp 6 :\0 pm Sunda) llLbl e diM 7 pn Well Church of Christ Pastor Phthp Snmn Suntlay Sdmul 9 10 ~m 'Wnr~ htp Sc PKe IO)Q:J m B1Plc Study Wedae\d 1y 6 )0 I' m Sund I) Iltxlf'r Church ofChr1!11 \~ h r-.ul4 ~0 a m Sun !a) 140PihlJ'I H) 30am The Church of Christ of Pomeroy r lle r 'c~ tl\ln ., tnd 124 'W E\ lO); C II ~ t Denm~ Surge 1t Su Ill~) Btble SIUdy ~lOam WOJ ,!np IOIDam andh 1U p m Wedn~~da y Htble Study 7 p m Christian Union Hartford Church of Christ In <.: hristlan Union Hll rtfmd WV~ Pa~ l or Da\Hl Greer Sunday Sdwu l 9 W am Wu r~ lnp 10 '0 a m 7 00 p 11 Wedne~da y Scrvtces 7 00 p m Church of God Ml Monah ChuiTh of God Long Bottom SundU\ s~ h ool 9 ~0 am Wo r~ hi p IOiOarn K...eds\ llle Wur~h p 9 30 am Sunda} Sc hool ltl 30 am Fmt Sunda; t1f Mnm h 7 lXI Rutland ( hurch of God Pa ~ mr Ron H\ath Sunda\ Worsh1p 10 am 6 p m Wednc:KI ~ \ Srn tee ~ 7 Br11dburv ( hurch orChnst Mm1ster Tun Runvon '9'i~8 Bradbury Road Mtddlepon Sundot.v S~huu l 9 10 I' ~ ~~~ r Latter-Day Saints Lutheran St John I utheran Church Pmc Grove \\ 1r~htp 9 00 am Sunday Sd01 I I() 00 :~. 11 P a~ t or Our S~v10ur Lutheran Church Wt!nn1 llnfl H ~ nt ) Sh Ra\en swond \\ Va P.t!.lnr Du\ 1cl Ru ,~dl Sundny School 10 00 1m Wnr,hlp II am St P11ull ulhcnm Chun:h Corner S y~ mlOTt & Se~oond St PomeTO) Sun School 1,1-li a m Wnr ~ hl p II am United Methodist (.ruham Umll'd MethOdist \\oorsh p II a n P.1 s1m Rtch trd Nea~e Bf(hld Unrted Mcthudrst N~" H~1 c n R.tdl mJ Nc~~e Pa~tur Sund I} v.or..lup I) l O am Tue ~ 6 lO pr I)C r and B hit St udy , Mt OhH' (J mt~d MrthndLsl Oti 1 ~4 beh ml WJJI-.t\\illc Pa ~ tor Rc\ R tlph Sptrc~ Sund t} Slhuot Q 10 am \\oor ~ lup J(JI O ~m 7p m l h ur~d.y Sc r\Ke~ 7 p m Mergs Cooperative P11rlsh Nnrthca~1 Cllhll:r Alfred I' 1 ~ 1or J1m CMtll tt Sunduv S~_hoal 9 J O am \\orsh1p ! lam 630pm Chester Phtur Jtm Curbttt Wo r~h1 p 9 am Su nda) School I 0 a m Thursday Scr\ 1~c~ 7 p m Joppa Pastor Dcn£11 Null Wouh1p S111 Uav S{,;hvol 10 lOa m 9 30 am pm 'll Pa,tnr Mt~l" am \\ \ r~ hlp Adl..m, 5unda) School 10 ~ll am l'l Yltl p 11 Carleton lnttrdenomlnallrmal Chutth Kmg,bun R.odd Pa,t nr Robl'rt \ance SundJ\ Sl hno l Y \() am Worshtp Senict' 10 1(1 " m E\ e n ng Ser\l~t (l pm hf'edom Gospel \tlsuon Rlld K n•' " nn ( R.J l l Pa-.tor Rt\ Rlll."t'T \\tllturl Stn.I J; SLhnol 1,1 ~0 J. m \\ ur~h1 p ., p 111 Pumenn Ch urch of the Nwzlifl!Df Jan Lavender Sunday Scholl I \) 111 a n \\ior ~ htp 1'0 10 am illld 6 Pa ~ 1or ~ervt~e Thpptn rt1uns St Paul Pastor J1 m Corb 111 Sunda) Schvol 9 a m Wo r~h 1p 10 am Tue,lla) Sen1ce• 7 lOp m Central Cluster Asbur; ~ Sy ra~ u sel Pas tor Bob Rubmson Suadav School 9 -IC. ~ m \.\on.h1p I I a m Wed ne MLvS~r. 1 c o: ~ 7 ~Oprn Chester Church or1he Nazarene Rn fun ~ R :~ndulph Sund:l ) Sl hool !,! lO a m Wul> hp 10 10 a m Sund 1\ .::1 emnt:! 6 pm Rmland (hurf'h I)( the Nazarene Pa ~ tnr G e org~ Stactkr Sundo; Sl hool 9 ~0 1m \\ or'- htp 10 10 1m 6 10 p m \\eJn~\Ja) Sen 1c .::~ 7 p m Pil ~tu T hlr'IC\1 H1ble Chun:h • I Pa ~ IUr Bnun Ma\ Sunda• Slhn" l '.1 1() " m \\onlup 7 00 p. m \\.<:'dnt ~ a\ Brhk StuJ, 7 00 p m FIUlh • l' II014~hip Cnlsade ror Christ Pu-.tor ~t'\ Frm~ltn Dt cl..cns Scf\tle FndL\ 7pm Other Churches Enterpn!!t Pastor A.rland Kmg S mdtt\ School 9 '.0 am \li or~h1 p 10\0am 3 1 10~HIIand Rd Pomeru) tlatM-oods Pa~h r Dewa\11~ Stulller Sund l\ Sl hool lOan \\ or~ h1p l lan L ~ 1ar1 Suarust' (Bmmu mt' Church 24)1.(] Sew nd S1 S..racU'-t' OH Sun School 10 am Sund; n !! ht 6 ill pm Pa•11 r Joe G1.1 mn A Ne~ Begmnin~ !Full {,nspd lhurcb ) H o~rn ~ ull\llle ra~t t• r• Bnh and Ka> M ar~hall Sunda\ Sen tee :! p m Fort-SI Run Pastnr Bob Robmson Sun da\ &hool 10 a m Worshtp IJ am Sll\t'ni\ lllc luh-tmumh Churrh S, httGI IU:OO am Sullda\ \\ onh1p II 110 1m \\il'i:l ne,da• 7 00 pm Pastor Bn an & MIS'\ Dmle; Su11J~; 0Msts Chnsl•an Ft'II014 Sh1p Uenommat on,d kll1'1.1'h1pl M.::eun~ m the M e 1 g ~ Mtddlt- Sl hOill ( 1lettna P~~tor Chm Ste'-' ~rl Ill 00 um Nt~tlll Su nda1 Inform 1! \\Ul , htp Chtldr~ n s mtm~tn ~~tlll 9 S ~ hool Pe11rl Chttf";!l Sundily s~hool "'a 11 \\ o r~hlp 10 I m Pmnero\ Pa ~tor Br1 an Dun ham Wor,htp am Sunday School 10 1'1 :1 nt Rt'jolclng lift Churth :! nd <\H' M1ddlepon Pa,wr M1ke ~ ure m tn Past11r Emernus L:t\1 renu~ h•r~ma n \\ ur,l'llp 10 00 a 11 \\tdnf\Jol) $ ~ r\ Kt' 7 p nl ~0 0 Cnmmunlt\ ofChrtst Punl nnd Racme Rd Pastor Jmt Profft n Sund L) S~h ool 9 ~0 am War, htp 10 ~ m Wedne~d~' Sen t el;" ~ 7 00 iJ 30 pm IJethtl \\orsh1p l enter St Rt 7 ~nul.:~ ~u uth Jf Tup j~rPII IILS 011 l\lon d.::11011HllaiLOnal \\ tth ( unempttr IT} Pr me & \\nr~ hLp P l'I IOr Rob Bnrlx-r A~soc Ptstor Kur)H Duu~ Youth D redor 8e1to Fulb Su nJa1 s~rYtle' 10 :!Ill Wo~hlp & 6 pm F ~un I> Ltfe Cl a ~ sc~ \\~d & Thur mght L fc Grou ps at 7 pm Thur ~ mornmg ladtt ' t.. k Group u 10 Outer L11mt s Youth Lt fe Gnllljl on Wld ~\ l' mn g Iron 6 iU to !'! iO \'1~ 11 u' onl1ne a1 \.I'll.\.\ bethel11.c org N7K~ Rutland Pastor John Ch~pman Sundu\ School 9 lOam Wurshtp 10 30 am Thur.,d t) Sel\ t el'~ 7 p m Salem Center Pastor W1lham K M \r)hall Sundu\ Sch(XIl I OI~ am Wo r-;htp 9 1Sam Bt ble Study Mondov 7 (K) pm Snowtllle S und a ~ School 10 a m \\.t1rsh1p 9 1111 Ash ~lreet Church Ash S1 M1ddk port Pa s ror~ Marl.: \'l. omn~ & lh1dnn Walk er Su nll a> s~ h oo l 9 10 am Morntng \\i or\hl p 10 11l Hm s.-_ 7 Otl pm \\edne\Un' Srn •e 7 00pm Youth Smle 7()(lpm Agape Lrre C~nltr Full Gmpel Chun h Pa swr' Juhn & Pall) WaJ~ 6tn St.:wnt.l An· M~~ou 77 ~ 5017 Sen1~elmlt' Sunda) 1010Jm \\ edneWa\ 7 pm Carmel Suuon Carme l & Ba~han Rd s Ra~me Ohto Pa ~tor John G1lmore Sund~) Sd1oul 9 4~ am Won.lt p II 00 a m Btble Study W\'d 7 10 p m Ahundanl Grace R F I M1ddlepon Pa~tor Tc rc>u Da\1~ Su r~da) se n1 ~e 10 1m Wcdne • d~\ -~ rV Ile 7 p 1 '.121 S Mnrnmg Star John Gilmore Sundu) Sc hon! II a m Worshtp IU am n1 rd St Faith Full Gospel Churrh Long Bott ml Pa~ 1 m Stc \C Rl'rd Sundav Sch{)(ll 9 1() a m \\ orshtp 9 'U am and 7 p n Wt'd ne~d:t } 7 p m Fnd~} f~lluw ~ lll p ~ef\K~ 7 p ll1 Pa ~ tor EMSI Letttrt Pastnr Bil l Ma rs hall Sunda) Slhnnl IJa m Wor~hLp 10 a m h1 Sunda; ever) month C\enmg ~ervlc c 100 p m Wednesday 7 p m llttrrlsonvllle (omnmnll} lhurch Plhtnr Theron Durh ~ m Sund 1) l:l l(l am and7p m Wetl nf~da) 7p m Rae me Pastor Kerry Wood Sund !) S.: huol !0 II Ill \\orsh1p II tIll Wcdn~ ~d I} Serv1cts 6 pm Thur B1ble Study 7 pm Middleport Commu~ tt y Chunh Peat I St Mu.ldlepurl P u~ l q r S1m Aqdet~un S undll~ Sd tul•l 10 1111 E\emng 7 m p m Wclluesd I) SnvM· 7 '0 p Ill 57~ Coolville UmJed Mflho•hst Parish PJstur Hel~:n Kim ~ Cou lv1ile Church Mam & Fttth S1 Sun s~hiJo.ll 10 ~ m Worsh1p Ya m lu~s Sent(C' 7p m f tuth \oalle' TabernLlcle Church Bul t) Run Road Pa >tor Re' Emtmt1 RaW \ 01 Sund:J) Eve11 11 !! 7 p 11 lhur ~da ~s~ nLlc 7 pm Pnml Rock Church of the Nar.arene Route 6R9 Albany Rev Llo)~l Gnm n pa~tor Sunda) School 10 am "" o rh ~ p SCrVI!.:e ll llm tY\'OLng ~Cf\ l ~e 7 plll \\o \'d pri) Cr mcetmg 7 pm Middleport Chun:h of the Nazanne Leonard f'owt'll Sund11) Sl'hool '-1 ~O a m Worshtp 10 '0am 6 '0p m Wednesday Serv1~es I p m P~ s tor SltliCUSf Mi~sion 1411 Bndgf nHm St S)rocu-.e Sun da ~ SLhOlll Jll am E\t' lll llJ: 0 pm Wedne.,d t} Sen l~ 7 p m Rutoratlon ChrlsUan Fellowship IHrS Honp ~ r Rond Athen ~ Pastor Lonme Coat~ Su ndt) Wor ~h p 10 I)() !Llll WeJ nesdu; 7 pn House 11f lteahna Mm1~tnes St Rt 124 I angsvllle OH Full Gt~pcl (I Pastan Rofle rt &: Rnherta Mu s~er Suntl!l\ Sl hon l 9 10 nm Wor~ h1p 10 \() am 7 00 pm Wed Serme 7 00 pm Tfam Jesus Mlmstr1es Medtn!_! ln Mnh~m c Street Pomeroy OH Pa,hlr Edd tt Bae r Sen lle t'\er) Stildt' tnno 1m Pentecostal Pentl.'(ostal Assembf) St Rt 1~-1 R~llne Turn a\kt R.d Sunlll} s~ huo l IQ 1111 E\ enm~ 7 pm Wcdn[ ,Ji}Sen L •~' 7p m ll1t1.fl <..:om mumty limrch Of! Rt 124 P •lor ld ~e l II 1r1 Suntla} SdLtlill 'I 111 1 n Wnr ~ h1p Ill ~n 1111 7 \ {1 p 1ll Seventh-Day Adventist Mulhc rr) s~n i CC ~ Dyes\lllc CommuOih Chu r~h Su nd I} Sd10ul 9 31l :1 111 Wor~lup 1010am 1 11111 Mor<oe Chapel Church Su nd 1v \duu I 10 1111 \\or ~ II p II u m Wcdu ~-.day ScnllC I p m Farth (.ospl'l Church Long Bo11om Sunday Sc hool 9 ~0 am Wur\ hlp 10 4'i am I lU pm Wedne~J~\ 7 \0 p m Full Go~pcl Presbyterian \1\ddlfporl PrBh\lrrian Pastor 1 une' Sn)der Sunda)' School 10 l\ 111, \l.nf~h1p ~Cf \I C e I I arti Ughthoem <m-l ~ Htlan d Road Pomeroy Reedsville Fellu\tshlp Church of the Nazarene Pastor Ru ~se ll Carson Sunda; Sc hoo l q 10 1 m Worsht p 10 4S a n1 7 p m Wl'! dne..day Servtces 7 p m Hobson C l'lristian Fellowship Churth Pastor Hcr'-l: hc l "h11e Sunda' s~hoo t 10 am Sund L} Church sen 1ce 6 ~ pm \\ed 1~\d a\ 7 pm Hnrnson v1llc Presh,h:rhm Clrunh 1-'J•lor K1<bt:rt M u-..h, II W x~ hlJ.l Yam 9 <0 am Nazarene Salem Communlh Church' B 1~ k of We~t (11lumb1~ W \~ om LLe\ lll,ll Rlall Pu ~tor Clnub R l•U~ h \)()..1.) 675 !:!8H Sunda) Sd1ool l) 10 am SunJlly e\enm~ sf nt~: e 7 00 pm Btbl) Studv \\. rdllt:sd 1\ j,{"fl lt( 7 fMJ pm Pt ~u~r lkthrl ( hurrh Townsh1p Rd 46XC Sunda~ Sc hon[ Y a m \J,. or~ h1p 10 am WeUnesd ±Y Scrv 1 ~-es 10 am Tun:b Chun:h Co Rd 63 Sunda) School Wonh1p 10 30 a m Full Gospel Church or the li,Jng Savior R1 ~ iM Anuqutl} Pa,1or Jr s~e Mo';m Ser\ ~e s Saturtlll) ! 0() p m ~ 9M Bethany Pastor Joh n Gtlmore Sund ly Sch•ll 10 ~ m Wors h1p q am W~Jnesd;~y Serv ~.: es 10 am Hockmaport Church Kathryn Wtle) Su nda } SchllOl .1m Worsh1p 10 30 am l'asthr Ph lltp Bell " { hhBn Tahtrnarle Chul'('h ( I tton W Vt Su ndt!\ School l(l am \\' u~ hLp 7 p m V. ednf sda; St'n tee 7 pm Tht' Ark Chunh 1'7~ Get rgl' ( red Road GallqX)hs OH l'a ~ tM Jam1 e Wtremlln Sundil) Scnl cc: s Ill ~n am Wf d ne.,d~' 7 r m ThuNdll" Pn,er & Pm1~( m 6 pm Classes for nil 1!!~ 5 ~Hn Sunda\ & Wednesda} \1 .... ..., thea rkchureh net •o RQ(k Sprm~;~ PaMttl Dewav ue Stutlel S und~\ Sdilll.ll Y OU a m Worsh p 10 a m 'lOuth F dl o .,., ~ htp Sund1l\ 6 p m Earl; Sund;n wor~htp Ram Jenm Dunham \-.\ a Rt Cahiin B1ble Chun:h Pomeru\ P1lo;e { • Rd Pa~ t or Re \ Hlad.. l.lood Sun t! I\ School q ~ 0 am \\ nr~h p tO 'll 1 m 7 IO p m Wedne-.rla\ Ser11~ot 7 10 p m t\maling Grac-e Communi!\ Church P~ s tor \\a\ne Dun lap S1:11e Rt hl!l Tuppc:r' l' l~m o Sun 'Wu1~lu p I (} a\ 1& n lll pm \\ eJ 81blt S! ud>.., tJO p m Heath (1\.liddleporll Pl!St •r Bnlln Dunhillll SunUa, Sd1uul I,I)C)am Wof')hlp IIOOam \hner.o;\!llr Pa ~ mr Bob R obtn~on So nJa) 1m \\ nr.;h1p 10 a 111 \\hill! ' ( hllpt'l \\ ~it'\MD ln l l\ llle Roo~ J l' o~ • 1ol Re• Charle-. \tartmda le S u nd~\ S~h o~ I ~ ~U am \\m ~ lup Ill ~ IJ 1r \\nl ne,da• Sel'\ llC' 7pm Pu~tor Rm Hunter S un da~ Schoo l 10 a m b~tt m g 7 \0pm luc.Uay&Thur ~ 7\0 pn Wnr~ h1p Il l~ Rd Pt ntro} Sahh11 h S(honl 1pm Sllturdil} 2 p 11 United Brethren Mt Htrmuu United Bnthro:n m lhn~l Church Tn 1' Clllll11U11 I\ ' tM II WK!o;ham Rd P t.,tm l'rkr M L f lmdal ~ Sundn\ Sc hon! J '0 am Wur,htp 10 10 a m 700 p m \.l.ednt,JI\ S~l\l~C' 700 p m ' 0uth group me~11n~,: 2nd & 4th Sunda) S 7 p 11 Eden United Brethren m Christ Stm~ Rnut ~ I~-I N: tl~ec n Reedsville & IJ (lc l:.m ~p,l n SunJ I) Sl hOl11 10 am Sunda) Wor,htp II IJO n m Wednesd.a) Sen ICe ~ I 00 jJ m PNor M Adam Wdl South Belhel Community Chun:h Sther Rtdge Pa~t u r Lmdu Damt'-'Ood Sund ty Schoo l ~ am Wn r~tu p Scr\11.:e 10 1m ~nd Hod 4th Sunda) 740-992-7713 If ye ah1de 111 Me, a11d My word; ab1d<' 111 \'011, ve shall ask what Y'' u til, a11d tl shall be dow.' rwlo )Otl .Jo/11t 15:7 ' ' ..,~~:~~nbm~:on~,;:~itAti;iti.ROCKSPRINGS your hght so shme bel'on'l jfnnernl J)omr Mlddlepon,OH 740-992-5141 that they may see works and glonfy James Anderson, Adum McDamei- •r·au,er m heaven'' · Matthew 5 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES I 90 N Second Sl Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide INSURANCE Fulllcne ol Middleport OH 740-992·6128 Local source for trophtes, Ia ues t-sht rts and more AGENCIES Inc 1-800-451-9806 Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall Insurance Products+ ask what yt wtll, and it shall F1nane~al be done unto )'OU . Setvtces }ohn15:7 111 1 QF/Jfltll:e or pm a 1111g \\edn e ~da} Laul't'l Chlf trte Mrtbodtst Church C.l ~n McCI mg Sm~t la } s._h 1ol 9 10 am Wm~htp I[) ~0 am nncl 6 p m Wedno.',day Stn 1le 7 00 p m Opt:n7 d t\'- 1 \\~L·k Stzes available 5xl0 to 10 x 20 ! Faith Baptist Church R:11lroad St Ma~on Sunday Sc hool 10 II am b pm a m Wor~lup Wednesday Serv1ce s 7 p m npm l'uppers Plam t:hurrh of Christ \\orsh1p S1f\ 1 ~e 4 1m (nmmunmn Ill am Sunda \ Slhoul 10 IS a m Youth S 10 pm Sunduy Btble Study Wcdne,da) 7 pm Jn ~ 1rum ..: nt 1l '"' W01 sh1p Bethlehtm Baptist Church Great !:lend Route 124 Racme OH Pastor Ed Carter Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Sunday Worshtp 10 30 am & 7 pm Wednesday B1ble Study 7 00 p m E \enm ~ pm Church of Christ Rc('dS\'III~ The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Fellowship Apostolic A Hunger For More A teenage hoy 111.11 I knm1 has .t T-s hu t th.tt I've seen h1111 WC.tf 011 SCVll ,tJ Oll:dSlOllS It I S su ltd bl.tek v.tth tts only duOJnmem bemg .1 globe tepre setllln g th e world drawn 111 sllvety g1.ty brush-strokes Benc.tth 1t tn bold willie lettets- a1e the words " In ll , nm ol tt YoLt m.ty suspect. .ts I do thdt a lot ol people when weann g d T-shn l Wt lh .t message embl.tmneu .ll 1oss tt, have no t ed! com tc11on .1... www.mydailysentlnel.com 1' .-iday, August 8, 2008 Taking the road less traveled r-----, Friday, August 8, 2008 uardratl Fence & s 1gn erect on " PO Box 683 Pomero Ohto 45769 0683 White Funeral Home tinll Since 1858 9 Ftfth Street 'II Oh' C00IVI e, 10 ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174 /;",!'~~:::.~~lS~ 270 J'""'H And.,on, L<on!<dfunerolllimtor ~1.-•7•4•0···6•6•7•·3-11•0---"tldooiiii, • Dtrectors Pomeroy, OH 740-992·5444 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Ma.ln 992-5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. M tth 5 8 !Igftl w shme bej01e REHABILITATION,CENTER men , that thev may see vour The care you deserve, close to home good works and glorij} your Le1 )Oil/ 36759 Rocksprtngs Rd Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992-6606 Father m heaven ' Marrhew 5 /6 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy or God so loved the world he gave lm only lbe{:Ol'lell SOil.. .John 3 16 Coolvtlle Ohto Localed less than 30 mmules from Athens Pocnemy or Parkersburg 1-740-667·3156 "Sri// small "So 1stnve always to keep my conscience clear ""f'""l God and man " Acts 24:1 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER ~ e-'·L" '"'i'""Y"'IJ> li P""" Y'" f•m•ry· Supprcs<>on. Exungt»shccs . Spnnklcrs • Sccurnx 172 N 2nd Ave MJSdlepon OH to care" Off1ce Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992 llJ76 Fomhoughltune<a~ Pb~nn~,.~~l..--....;~a:;;;,:;e~w~~:J.---------~~iii35~3;::o~83~7.:F~,"~:/,;:i~:1---=~-o,:~---J �The Daily Sentinel NI Friday, August 8, 2008 Lines between faith, ethnicity blurred in the Balkans The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street o Po'l\eroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (NO) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edttor CoiiJ~YI.'SS slta/1 make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting tire free exercise thereof; or abridging tlrefrl.'edom of speeclr, or of the press; or the riglrt of tit people peaceably to assemble, and ,to petition tire Government for a redrl.'ss of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Tud.ty 1s Fnday. Aug . 8. the 221 st clc1 y of 200X There are 145 days left 111 the year Today's H1gh11 ght in Hi story On Aug R. 1974. Pre sident Nixon an~ounced he wou ld res1gn lollnwmg dwnagmg new reve ldtJons in the Watergate scand.1l On this date In 1876. Thomas A Ed1son rece1ved a patent for hJS mimeogr.1ph. In 1908, Amencan statesman and Supreme Court Justi ce Arthur Go ldberg \lias born m Chicago In 1942, s1x convicted N.IZI saboteurs who'd landed 1n the U.S. were executed 111 \'lashmgton. D.C.. two othc1s wc1e spa1ed , In 1945, President Tr,uman signed the Umted Nations Ch.u ter In 1'145. the Sov1et Umon declared wa1 agamst Jap.m during World War II In 1963. Bntam \ ··Great Tram Robbery" took place as thieves made oil 'Nith 2 6 million pounds in bank notes. In 1968, the Republi ~ an nation.ll convention in Mio~m1 Beach nominated Richard M Nixon fo r president on the lirst ballot In 1'173, Ytce Pres1dent Sptro T. Agnew branded as "damned ltes'' 1eports he had 1.1ken kickbacks from go-, ernment contracts 111 Maryland. and vowed not to resign which he ended up doing In 1978, the U.S. launched P1onecr Venus 2. wh1ch carried scJen t1f1 c probes to study the atmosphere of Venus In 1994, Israel and Jordan opened the lirst rodd lm k between the two once-warring countries. F1 ve years ago: The Boston Roman Catholtc archdiOcese offered $55 million to settle lawslllts stemmmg !rom sex abuse by pnests (The archdiocese late1 settled for $85 millton) · One year ago: Space shuttle Endeavour roared mto orb1t w1th teache1 -astronaut Barbara Morgan on board. Screenwnter-d1rector Mel Shavelson d1ed m Stud1o City, Calif , at age 90 · Today's Birthdays Producer D1no DeLauren111s IS 89 Actor R1chard Anderson is R2. Actress Nita Talbot is 7H. Smger Mel Til it s is 76 Actor Dustm Hoffman is 71· Actress Connie Stevens IS 70 Country smger ,Phil Balsley (The Statler Brothers) 1s 69 Actor Larry Wilcox 1s 61 Ac tor Ke1th Carradine 1s 5'1 Rhythm-and-blues s1 nger Airnon Love (The Stylistics) is 59 Mov1e director Martin Brest IS 57. Radio-TV person,ll1ty Robm Qmvers 1s 56 Ac tor Donny Most is 55 Rock musician Dennis Drew ( I0,000 Mamacs) IS 51. TV personality Deb01 ah Nm ville I' 50 Actor-singer Harry Crosby is 50. Rock mus1c1an The Edge (U2) 1s 47. Rapper Koul Moe Dee 1s 46. Rock musician Ralph Rieckermann 1s 46. Rock smg~ r Scott Stapp ts 35. Country smger Mark W1lls 1s 35. Actor Kohl Sudduth is 34. Singer JC Chasez (' N SynC) ts 32 Actress Tawny Cypress is 32 Rhythm-and-blues singer D1 ew Lacl1ey (98 Degrees ) is 32 Rh ythm-and-blues singer Marsha AmbrosiUS (Floetry) is 31 Tennis playeF Roger Federe1 1s 27 Bntam's Princess Beatnce ol York Is 20 Thought for Today· ''I think most people are more important than their opm1ons."- Jorge' Lui s Borges, Argentme author ( 1899-!986) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR For .1 dutei1 yeo~rs. they hunted Europe's mos t notonous "'ar cnmul.II In\ cs t J~.t lnr ~ knew exLJct- ly where. they thought they wou ld fi nd former Bosman Terry Sc1 b leo~der R<ldov.uJ Mattingly KaradZJc. the man acc used ol JJJ.Is tennind mg the 199~ masso~crc of H.OOO Mu sli m men .md boys 111 Sreb1enie,t After lm Jul y 21 arrest, toge mc silve r han and premnst med1.1 reports echoed tendmg to he a priest. the '"'-H!lle "' ldte m e nh 111 The lorme r p1eSilknt of the Ne"w York Ti mcs 111 which Hosman Sc 1b mini -state had llllldenti f ICO VU IC CS Sai d huilt .1 new 1dent1ty b,1sed on Karaclzu.: "e luded arrest so hi~ cd ree 1 d\ t.l P"Ychologi5.t long by s b c~v1 n g his swoopy - hecon11ng D1. Dragan gray ha1r and d isg ui sing Da vid D.1hic. expert on medhimself o~s a Serbwn 1tat1on unorthodox the 1,1py Orthodox pnest He repo1 t· techm ques and herbal ll catcdly hid out 111 c a~ es 111 the ments lnun the Eo~st He mount luns ul eds tc rn Bo ... nJ.t was. obsl'rvcrs sm U. a se ll and 111 mon.t'iencs .. made guru with dashes of 'O f C!lllfSC they 'NCIC F1ellll. .1 Bnhemian poet who wrong." said Mctropohto~n rese mbl ed Santa ·C lau s. Christopher. le.1der of the complete 'NIIh a bushy whnc • Sc1 b1 .1n Orthodox Churcl11n he,lfd .md long h<ur. mcludNorth' and South America mg .1 p<>nyt,ul. He puhlishcd "It was not true. to so~y that (Ollllla( ,U11liCS, g,JVC puhiJ t the Serh1.1n church was hid- lec llllts o~nd li\ed wnh a mg hun It o~ppea1s tho~t he young mislless w,ts li'ving n ght ther.e 111 Ble nd ,ill tho~t toget he 1 de;u VI eW, pr<I CI! CIIl g .dteJ and. acco1d 1n g to ABC nauve lorm s ol mediCi ne 111 Nc\\S, wh,11 yo u get is .111 front ol, everybody .. "01thodox mys t1c " The T11n es updated 111 " It 's like th,n old saymg first 1cport. ,Idumg that lor th<It you co~n't ti ght c1ty "some ol those ye.1rs" the, hall ," s.11d Metropolitan tu g1tive lived under .111 Chnstopher, 111 lrustr.IliOil. JouJn.IIi sts .mel outs1de1s i.l\SLJ!ll t'd name In Belgrade A scw nd - do~y report con- "'Nant to hnk all ol tillS to Orthodox ceded th.11 K.~rad z ic "wo~s the Serh1an not In .1 di stant mona'iery or Church And they wan t to s.1y that all Serbs. e\'ery t1 dttrk c.tve when c.1ughl at last. but IIVIIlg 111 Serbia's whe1e . .11 e gu11t y of the ca p1tal .. dC tlons ol these vtolcnt men lnstc<Id of shavmg h1s pho· and th.lt. most of .111. the Serbs .Ire the on ly people who h,Ive e\ er done these te1nhle th 111 gs to the1 r neighbors . . . "They fm get th<tt men 11kc Ka radL IC and Sloboddn Miloseva.: were enemies of the church and used 1Jute nee ag<uns t the Orthodox. 100 Ou; bishops \\'C IC (ollied ,md beaten tor oppO> Ing the Ie!! lllle hehmJ th1s VJOlcrice .. As the Se1b1an Orthodox bishops s.ud, at one ol the WOI\1 llH)ments 111 the fi ghtmg. the ··way ol nonvJolence and cooper,tti on 1s the onl y way blessed by God 111 agreement 'NIIh human and di1ine mor,d l o~w dnd ex pencncc." There w.1s .1lso an InterI 11th appeal tm peace 111 I\l99, signed hy Orthodox Patnarch Po~-,le. Catholic Archbishop Franc Perko. Mutt1 H,und1p JusuhpahJC and Ro~bb1 lsak ASJel. . It Cdlled 101 ol Iota( CC.Isefue and the return ol all ret u~cc s - Serhs. A lban1ans ~1110 Croats - to then homes "Eve n .Is evil c.mnot be ovc1come by evil. so peace ,md ho~rmon v c<.~nnot be o~tt.uned by S<IIU th.1l st.1teme nt lrom Bel grade. "To be o1 pe.1cemake1 1s the grc,ltest duty dlld most nobl e obligat ion of eve1y llldn . Th.lt JS why we arc not .JIJ ,ud to he the first to extend the hand ol pe.1ce to one another" Hardl y ,myone was listenin g Truth I:-;. 01 thodox ww." ChristJa llJt y does play ,1 maJOr role 111 detinmg the history .IDd iden tity ol the Se rbs It 1s al so true thdt Orthodox leaders h,11e opposed the breakup o f the1r homel.md ,md. in p.1r· tl culw . the loss of Kosovn - a state <:o nta111111 g more th.u1 1.000 his toric churches .md monastcncs Serbs have pleaded with Western ofJJCials to mtcrvenc and stop the destruction of many pnl:ele~s sa nctuan es The lmes between t a11l1 .mel ethn ic1 ty are often blurred in the Balkan s In thiS Violent. spl mtered and ravaged reg1o n. K,1 radzJ c - who re mams .1 l1ero to Serb 1ad1cals may h,!Ve found refuge lor some penod ol time with the help of some pn ests or monks. acting on then· own "We hear accusations aga mst 01 th odo x people. but we ne ver seem to hea1 who. what. '-'h en and where." smd Metropolitan Chnstopher " If 1t's true. we need to know !ac ts BLII 11 IS wrong for the medid to kee p maktn g vague accusatiOn s agamst our whole church 111 th1s way, whicll on ly n1.1k es tbmgs worse lor those who have endured so much " (Terri Mmrmg/1 1S dtre< · ·rot of · the Wcllhlllgron Jounwlwn Cemer ar rhe Counul fot C/11 llfwn Colleges alii/ U11n enr11n will /ead.1 rhe GerReligum.otg 1""1"' t ro 1/tu/r relt g10 11 and rile J/{J\\ \ ) UNHEALTHY MENU? The Daily Sentinel o Page As www.mydailysentinel.com US, Iraq close deal on troop ·Local Briefs BY Road closing Jh:~u ... to l!.t:-t 0ASSIM ABDUL·ZAHRA AND ANNE GEARAN mo' tn~ ~mLl mo\ 1ng tluid~l} ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS CHESHIRE - The smnhbound Ian~ of Ohi(J 7 \\Ill be BAGHDAD - Jr,l(( and closed 1n front ol tile Kyger Creek Generation Stat1on bCI\Ieen Ohm 55-I ,md I Jttlc K}ge1 Ro.1d between Cheshire the U.S. arc nea1 an .Igrcemcnt on .tll Am~ncan comand Add 1son. begummg at 6 .1111. S.1turday bal 11oops l eo~vmg Iraq by . Flagger~ will liiiCCI dm·ers to use the northbound l,mu to alternately tr,l\el 111 eithe• dJ JeCtJnn I ( H app10xima1elv 15 . Ocl\lber 20 I0. \l'llh the last hours The work \l llllel(Uirc JlltCitlllttCnt closmg ol Ohio 7 snld1eJS uut three yeo~ rs afte1 lor penods ol I0 tn 15 mlnllte' .mel one lonQeJ 1111erruption th,ll. IWO lr<l((l ofllclals to ld of 30 tn 60 minu tes to .d lo\\ 1 e pl o~ceme nt ~~1 .111 ~nclosed The AssociJtcd Press on overhead C( lnve ytH Tln11sday L .S olllu.IIs. DII I'ers shou ld ,1llo11 CXII.l t1111e ,111d usc cXIICille Lilli Jon h<m ~ve r. Insisted no dates h,1d been ,IgJeed. The ,tltcrn.ne l\oJk Li.Ite 1s Aug lJ. 1 he propos~d ugrcel!lent l'cllls tm Amcric.ms to h.md O\CI palls ot Baghdo~d's Grem Zone - whe1c the MIDDLEPORT - Vo~c,ltlon B1hle Sclmol \\Ill be held AP photo from 6 10 to X p 111 Aug. 11-15 c~t Wesle)dn Bibl e Hoi mess U S Emh,1ssy is i <JC<.~ted - to In thts photo re leased by the U.S Army on Thursday, U S the lraq1s by the end of 200S Ch u1 ch 111 Middleport . Army soldiers from 1st Platoon, G Troop, Task Force 1·35, ChliJre-n \\- hu need .t Jlllt· :-. huu ld umtdc! P.htm Duut! It would o~lso remove U.S. 2nd Bngade Combat Team move out on patrol in search of Cox .11 9'!2-200 I 01 Hcn 1) Eblin .11 7-12 -:2252. ~ tnrces fro m haqi Cllie' by weapGns caches w1th an attachment of lraq1Army sold1ers June :10. 200'1. accord111~ Ill the two senior ntlicJ als. both dunng Operat1on Iron PursUit on July 28 111 7 N1ssan Village, c·losc to Iraqi Prime MnliSiet D1yala province, Iraq . Two lraq1 offiCials say the U.S. and No un ai-Mahk1 and lamllldr Iraq are close to a dealtmder wh 1ch all Amencan combat troops would leave by October 2010 w1th rema1n111g U S . w1th the negot1a11ons The ol tlcwls. who spoke forces gone about three years later. sep,lr.Ilely on condition of anlllly m1ty Oeco~use the to~lk s lmq1s Silld ~vas esse nLJt~l to 111g b) its po..,l tion One o tiJcl al s<ud t.: S POMEROY - Ac tH ms lo1 dJIOI'ce \\ere tiled 111 M~iQs o~re ongoing. s.ud all U.S Wi ll p.lrlJ,u11enta ry apprm .11 combo~t lluops would le.1 ve ne ~ nt 1 ator Da\ id Satterlield The U.S Emb.1ssy 111 County Com mon Pleas Cou rt hy John Tuckc1 Willian~. told )11111 th.11 Irnmumty lor lr,l(( by October 2010. l'llh Ba ~ hd .1d declined to comSyrdcuse. o~g. un st kssll,l R Wil lbms. Rlll well. Tc~mdra S sokliers \his a "ted lmc" lor C.1stn M1ddlero11. c~g,uns t Charles S C.1sto M,JSon . \'v' Vo~. tile rcmcumng support per- m ~~ll on det,uls of the talks the Umted Sto~tes The offispokes;~ 0111.111 and Artie A Mcdlcv. Pomc rO\ .•tg.unst Po~tnck D L. so nnel gone '\m',untl 20 ll · Emhassy CI.il s.11u he replied that 1ss ue The schedule cou ld be M1rembe Nantongo said the Medley. Pomeroy · · ame nded it boih s1des .L~rec ne~ot 1ation~ were t . 1kin ~ wo~s "a red Ime for us too .. The of hual s,ud the IJ.IqJS a face-sav1ng e~ca pc pi <lCC "Ill a eonsiiU CII \ e ci&Jse tiMt would extend the sr~r~t" h.lsecl on res pect flll ''ere wtlllll~ to grant 1mmun1ty fu1 .tclums... ulllll11 1tted prewnc·e ul US fcllccs 11 IIaqJ sove reignt y POMEROY - An .JetJon lor dissolution olm.IITI.Ige was sc~,: urn v cond iti ons warrant ll on A m er1c~tn bdses uml du1 ~ In W.tshmgton. U S olll· filed 111 Mei gs Cuunt y Common Pleas Court hy loshu,J N US- dL cepl<~n c~ - e\cn CJ,Iis o~ c knowled ged th.11 mg comh.1t oper\ JIIOth . Larse n. Pomcruy. ,md Scren,1 R DaviS Lirsc11. R o~cJ ne. tcnt.tllvcly - ol .1 spc'Llfl l' so me progr~s s fid, h~l' ll but nut d bl.m ket exe mp11 nn ltmel1ne woulu rer rc scnt ,1 mc~u e . on the tlmclmcs for fl l\111 lidq l I.IW Th e h o~qJS ,dso 11ant ul t10op wlthdr.Iwals hut ,tlldl drama tiC 1cversal Americ.111 pohcy 111 place the lllllllUnlty ISSUe ICill<llnCd AmcJJl'an IOJll' ~ hami O\CI POMEROY - A fm ec lusu re o~ c· t1 on wo~s tiled. 111 Me1gs '- liKe the w.1r begdn 111 .1 huge problem One sen1or ,1ny lro~q1 they detain. The U.S. otticml close to the dJ s- US 111\ISIS th,ll det.llllCC' County Common Pleas Cou1t by Cl uMm tgo~ge. Inc .. M<u ch ;uoJ. Roth lr,1q1 ,md Amenc.ut ..:ussH)n s,tid no d.ucs have must be ·ready' lm lwl Fredenck. Md . c~g.un st lo,eph M Eg,m. Pomeroy. ,mel others doveJ. wh1ch the Iraqi olfl· A CIV I l dl' tton ~ll leg 111 g med1 L·al negl1gem:e w.t' fd ed by otllcwl s .1~1eed that the de.d been dglt~e LJ upun Connte R Moyer. Reeds\ IIIe. o~ga 1n s t Alhe1t J 'Bailes. IS not tin.11 .111d that .1 m.l( lll They spoke on conditiOn c1a ls assumL' means the 0 D , Pome1uy. ·,tnd uthe1..:;. dcmandu1g J~&d g mcn t 111 unresolved Iss ue 1s the U.S of ,monymit~ bec.J usc the Amenea ns W.lnt to Illtcrrodemand lo1 unmunn y lor nt:gouauons ha\-e not heen g. ate the m f11:-.t exce" ot $25.000 As the talks dro~g on U S soldi ers lrom prosecu- finished. 1\menc,ln officials scud the But the l1aq" InSisted the lllJII under haq1 Ia" Busl1 o~dnum s tratJOII 1s los Throughout the conllict.• d.ues had been settled preP1 esident Bu sh ste o~df.Istlv hmiiMnly between the 1\\ll mg p,IIJcnce l'lth the lr,l(ps s1des. ,llthough they over the negotiat1ons. wh 1L·h 1etu sed to accept timetabl e for hringing US. .Icknnwledgcu th.11 nothmg IS both Sides had hoped to troop.s home L1st month. tina] until the entue IH.~g oti .l­ wrc~p up hy the end of Jul y. the Explore 1 · and "Gu. howe\er. Bush .md al · tlons hdve been completed. Seuet.uy ol St.lle Bv P.J. OtCKERSCHEtD ASSOCIATED PRE SS WR ITER D1 t·go. Go!" One lr o~q i offlcl,li 1<11d Condoleezu R1ce and alMahk1 .1gH~ed to set a "ge n· The w,dkie-talkie is sur - cr.d ume honzon" tor cnd- persuatlmg the Amenc.111s M,dikl had o1 long and ·very CHARLESTON. W Vo~ po. . ed w ha\ c a 1dnge ot mg the U S 1111sS1on to accept a timetable was a dilftcult" phone con veiso~­ - A West Virgm1.1 motilcJ .1hout 20 feet. hut P,111c.1ro Bush's shil l to d 11mclu1e "kev achievement" of the tmn ,lhOUl the SIIUatiOil Oil 1s seek1ng a Ie<.:.dl of ,1 pop- sdld she hew d one ol the was seen .rs a move to speed talk-s and that the «overn- Wedue sdc~y durin g wh 1ch ular walkie-talkiC .llt•1 her VO!l'CS Sd Y he WUS dnving ,1greement on ~t securit y ment would seek par\'iamen- she pressed the lraq1 leade1 3-ycar-old' s toy appo~1cntly on the Pcnnsvlvan1a p.1ct govermng the U S mil - t.uy l.tllfiC.JtJon ~1s soon as .rm more tle xib dn y parucuintercepted a pi Dl .mlty - TU1np1ke. ahout 27S miles Itary preseAcc in Iraq after the deal 1s SJgned l.ul y OIJ lllllllllllll). one U S laced con ve rsallon bet"' een nouh ol Huntm~ton . But cl1fterences ove1 sen1or ol hclal sa1d. the U N nMndatc expires at P.lll~dl'o who' bought the the end ol the year. "The sovereignty ]..,~uc hi truckers about d1ugs ,111d .. Immunity could scuttle the stnp cl ubs toy on Aug. 2. s,ud sl1e sent h dtf s Shitte- led govern- whole de.1l. the Iraqi s sa1d very b1g 101 the lrdtps dlld Deborah Pancaro. 34. ol .1 lette1 to F1 shcr-Pn ce, ur~­ ment has been holdmg fi1m One ot the otticl,ll s descnbed we unde rstand th.ll But we Huntington so~ Icl she con- mg 11 to e1ther fi x the toy 101 some son ol 'Nllhdrciwal lllllllllnlly us .1 "mJnei Jeld" til e Jo.., Jn g pt.~llenc e.·· the to~cted Fishe1 -P11Ce o~fte 1 11 "'ouldn 't p1ck up C B <.:hat- schedul e - .1 move the ,111d s;ud each side was slick- ol tJCial s,ud "The p10cess she heard d con v\.:: r-..t.ltton 111 tel or pull the p1oduct 11 0111 wh 1ch .1 man s.1id "l!l--1 · the shelves anu other thln~ s lllolt led Flshci- Pl lcC o~polo g J ted rrom Page At he1 to bel1~ ve "t he UCI;Ice !01 P,lnc<uo·s "dl s,lppointw::rs rclaymg d C B r d d 1n lllg !..'X pel te n t.:~:" l!nU has o App1med o~pp1Dp no~I Jt)n made two unsu<:eessftil wdl work w1th the vill.rge to .11 ai1,1ble lor pinJects such t:urn ersatJOil o~s these. but fu nding 1' lim- .Idiustment s for the shenll. seclfle d lundmg pLtc k.~ge ol ''They S<Ud v.c shnuld go ,Jttempts to ~ onto~ct he1 $5.000 f1u111 l'Oilii.ICI 1Cpdirs smoke some weed. and s1ncc Wednesday. spokes· grants and lodns to pay oil the Ited. and D.1ven port s,ud into lood tor p11soneJS .• 111d were talk1n g t.lhuut he 1ng in \Hlma11 Juliette Redshor pLummg lo.111 and fo1 con- Voinov1~h will o~ttemrt to At:coJdmg to Jnclude ~u.ld ltlOIM I g:r.tn t $7 250 fo1 the grants oft 1cc. a stnp bm. some Ic,IIIy s.ud 111 an e-mail "' Tile struCtion lundmg opportunities fo1 1epu:-s'en tm g. 111011gage p.tyDavenp011. such projects are explic it thin gs ." 1\n H. dlo AssocJ,llcd P1ess. oJ I reve nue With ,1 1111111ed numbe1 nl r 1eatmg u lindnchd hwdsh1p vill.1ges .md elite s faced said Tllllrsdo~y o App1med ,1pproprio~t1l1n The wa lki e- talkie IS so ld ope r.111n g lrcq ucnc1es lor .1 numbe r of other soutll- WILIJ unfunded but mo~ndo~t ­ ~ 1 1 $27.\l0-1 mto the bndge exclusively .11 W,Ji -M,111 . Jv.ui.Ibl e fm J,llii<J-typc e c~ ste Jn Ohio viii.Iges .111d ed mfr.Isll'llCtUre proJCCt' . Du1111 g the1r Thursd,Jy matcri .ds lme Item lor the and allo ws chiid1en to Joie- w o~lkl c- talk lcs, she S<llll Cities. mclu clin~ Hlil sbmo ,md Ironton hus1ness mcctmg. co mnlls- cotJ nty engmec1. reprcse lllpl .Iy .IIlim,l( ICsC Ues like the y occaslono~lly will p1ck lllg rcunhursement liolll the ARC fiiiKiin g is .li re.1dy sHl ne rs · the DJ C!.!.O chu raLl eJ tines up IJdll Silll "'" lnn . , fr om un th e c~~t toon sl! l'lts " Dora othc1 p1ndu<:Js. Plan VBS For the Record Divorces Dissolution Civil actions Mom: Walkie-talkie picks up trashy trucker talk COULD I SEE THE .my !.!L't " .. , .. Thl.' ullll'l.tlrould not..,.~, hu;~ lung the call I.Istcd btil s,ud II \\,1\ "11(11 hiid" ,lnU "tense c~ t lim..: ..,·· In London. Bma~n's dcfen ... c rninJ"trJ_" :-..ud 11 h also 111 t,liks 1\ uh Iraq's go\ · crnmcnt 01 er the rok of B11IJSh '""'!" alte1 Ihe L' 1\ nwndmc runs out Pnme Mlnlstel Ci<Hdnn Bro11 n 1ecellt Iy s<ml th,1t e.ul: next veM Bm,un 11111 red uce 11> i10np~ 111 lr.1q nov. .It Lthnut -1.100 . .111d that Bllt.lln's role 111 the coun tn · \1 Ill ch . ut!le tunLLu1tentLI11 \ lraZ,·s poSIIIOil Ill the l ' S 1.1lks l1.1rdcned ,liter ,1 \encs •J I lraq1 m1htt.ll) ..,LILlC..,..,e ... .tg.unsl Sllllte .mel Sw1n1 ext 1 e mht~ 111 B. br.l Ba~hd.1d. Mosul anJ othe1 m,1)or niles .md .lftel the nse 111 woll d <HI pm·es lluncled the country wnh pct1odoll.1rs A!-. the !.!overnment' . , con i Jdl'nu: ~~... e. lrdqt otta.: J,d " bc lie\'cd they were 111 a -., tHm g negotl,ttmg po-..Jtlon - cspcc1all) \1 nh the p1e· slllll pllW Demnc r,llll' presldenthJlnominee. Sen B.u.tck Oban1.1. pledging to ICilll'l c ,JII comhat forces Wllhlll hts first 16 mo11ths 111 nttice 11 sccunty conditions o~IIO'N. Stl111d111g l1rm .tg.tllhl th e Anh~ II L~.tns a\s(l enhance-.. ,ii-M,tlikl's lloliiOn.Illsl ere· dcntJals. cnc~h l lng lum tu o~p pe.Ii lor suppo1t 110m I! .1q1' long op pthed to the U.S (JI CSCill'C On Thw sd,J) . .1 spokcsm.m lo1 Muqtada .11-S.Icli s,ud the Sl11ile clenc \\111 call on Ius ! 1ghte1~ to. ma111 t un .t ccasc IJ! C ;.1g.am..,t AlllL'Jican t1oop.., - but 111.1> hit the order 11 thl' secunt V .u!reemcnt t.u ls to cont.un ·.1 timetable lo1 a Ll S wlthch ,IW,Ii The statement by She1 k S,Iiah .11-0[leidl c.unc .ts .11 S.Idl pl,mned to spell out dct.ul s ol .1 lormu la to rc(H ~ o~nJ Le lm M,lhLh Arm\' nllil 11:1 h) scpcu atmg II 1;110 .111 u1MrmcJ ulitur.ll o!g.lll!Z~I ­ tmn am.l c'lne ltght111g ce ll s The announcement IS cx pccteu dunn g ;~eekly lslum! c.: pL.tye l seiVIL C's toU.t) · Thi s 1110\ e 1s me.mt to utlc1 ._tn inLentive tor the f<HCi gll fllll'CS lO Wlthdi.J\1 ,i1 -0hc1di s.ucl "The spec·J<II cells ol l1 ghte1s \I ill nnl st nkc . 1 ~ ,nnst tm eJ!.!Il lotL'L'" lllllil !h~ SI IU,IIHHl .._b~U)Il1(''1 ci~.Ir I'IS·d-\ IS the hc~q -U S .tgrecmcn t on the p1esencc ol Amet iL\111 ton.: e.., here .. so Funding Meeting from Page Al Bush 5 last few months Lerten to the editor are welcome. Titer shordd he less President BLish now hds rlum 300 wot~ls. A/1/euer.\ are 511/Jje!.'l to edlfmg. musr '"' 11gned. and inclmle addre.\1 a11d leleplwne mtmbet No !ewer than stx months to um1gned /ellen ~>ill be puhli1hed. Lellet'\ 1iumld be 111 serve, and the quest1on arisgood 1a11e. addre.wng t,lltte.\, nor per.11maltrii'S. Lerren of es as to what he ought to do rhanks ro o rgwu~alum .\ and md~> lliua/1 111// twl he ll< cepl- with this renMining tim e. There are important lumed for pui>I1Wftnll · William tdtlons on a presi dent 's Rusher poweJS 111 the lo~ st few months ol h1 s admmtstrallon He can contmue to make appom tments to vanReader Services (UsPs 213-96Ql ous feder,ll olf1 ces. ol congresswomc n 1s Correcllon Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. course, but most ol them shnnkmg day by day. and Published every afternoon Monday Our ma1n concern 1n all sto nes 1s to Will ex ptre when h1s presi- h1 s mfluence over public through Fnday 111 Court Str.eet be accurate If you know of an error dency does. The others Pome roy, Oh10 Second-class postage opmion will almost certainm a story, call the newsroom at (740} paid at Pomeroy notably federa l JUdgeships ly be diminishing, as well 992·2156 PAember: The' Assoc1ated Press and usually reqUire the Even h1s mtluence over the Oh10 Newspaper Assoc1a110n approv<~l of the Senate, and other. countries IS lessening. Postmaster: Send address correc Our main number is when (as IS currentl y the Whethe1 their leaders sy mhans lo The Da1ly Sentinel, 11 1 Cour1 (74D) 992·2156. c,Jse ) the Senate IS con- pathi ze w1th 111m or not. Street Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Department extensions are: trolled by the other party. It th ey .tre acutely <.~wo~re that will often prefer to refuse to he will be g0ne fm eve r 111 .1 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route act on the president 's nomi- 111.1ttcr ol months, and that News One month . . . . . . •. •1 0.27 nation s, simply leaving hi s successor may or may Editor,: Charlene Hoeflich , f)Ct 12 one year ............' 115.84 those oft ices vacant until nut be mclined to follow h1 s Reporter. Bnan Reed Ext 14 Dally ........... ... .so• they can be tilled by the policies in lore1gn attmrs. Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent EJC\ 13 qne month . . . . . . •1 0.27 next pres id ent (who , of They will. therefore , be One yoor ............'103.90 course. may be a member of tempted to postpone their Advertising SubScnbers should remit n advanca their party) own decisions until they Outside Salel: Dave Hams, E:d 15 diffld to the Oatly Sentinel No subscnpalso The president can know what the new presiOutside Sales: Brenda Davts, Ext 16 tton by. matl perrruned In areas where continue to press for legislahome earner servtce tS avatlable is likel y to want dent CI111JCirc.: Judy Clarl<, E<t 10 tion that he fav01s (o~s Bush • So h1 s last month s in Mall Subscription IS currentl y d01ng 111 urgmg off1ce are rarely very happy Inside Meigs County General Manager repe.ll of the congressional ones fo r a pres1ds;nt, and 13 Weeks s32 26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 on offshore oil limns Bush 1s no exception to the 26 Weeks ' 64 20 drilling ), bu t here .1go~in. rtde . Even so, 11 would be 52 Weeks ' ~ 27 11 E-mail: Congress may simply dangerous to dismt '' h1111 as news@ mydatlysenttnel com Oulslde Meigs County Igno re hun The r resJdent\ uJ eleva nt. He st ill has hi s 13 Weeks ' 53 55 clotll - hiS power, 101 ''bu ll y pulpit." and the pub26 Weeks ' 107 10 Web: example, to do fa vors for li c hds had nearly eight 52 Weeks '214 21 www mydatlysenllnel .com mdiVIdual congress men and years o l tnumn g 111 po~ymg The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 8, 2008 PageA4 dltent1on to what he says The very tact that he has on ly a few months of power lett may actually wm k 111 h1s favor in some respects. smce peo ple may be mchned to ass ume that, at thb st.1ge ol the ga me. he wtll be less tempted to play p,lrtj s.m pqln• cs .md more d1 sposed to do vm lOlls thin gs " for the good of the country." So what should Bush db? He should ce1tainly continue to call for perm1ttmg otfshore oi l drilling, since polls md1cate that a mdjon ty of the public agrees with hun. and the Democrats m.1y be understand,lbly reluctant to bLICk thdl combination And m ture1 gn dlfdus. he can tak e <.~d va ntage of the fnendships he has built with many of the major foreign leaders - Angela Merkel in Germany. Nicholas Sarkozy. in France and Gordon Brown in Engla11d. to name only three - to craft Internat 1onal mitiati ves that wiII long outlast his own administration . Beyond these and a few s1 milar measures. howevei'. Bush's last few months 111 of11ce are not likely to blossom with fn11tlul developmen ts. E.ve n 11 the Democr.1ts who contlol Congress st10ng ly . favor various policies that Bush would like to i mplement. they will, humanly eno ugh. be tempted to postpone unplementmg them until tlie next president (especially 1f he or she 1s a Democrat ) can take the credit. But, 1f I were Bush, I wouldn ' t de spair. He has not escaped bemg 1.1beled by some people, as most pre sidents are before their terms are over, as "the worst preSident we have ever had" But th at is simply the bellow of exas pera ti on ve nted by the worst crit 1cs of almost every president I don't detect. in the larger t1des of publ1 c opin1on, anythmg like that sort of animosity toward George W. Bush. He has plenty of cntics. of course. but there isn' t a trace of savagery that ani mated the opponents of (say) Franklin Roosevelt and R1chard Nixon. Bush may not go down in history as a great presi dent, but ne1 · ther wi II he be remembered as a terrible one. (Wt llram Ru sher H an accomplished au/IWI. for· nwr puiJI"Iter of tl1 e Nar imwl Rel'te\\ and jormer 1 i~e <lw irma11 of th e Amenca11 Cm1sen·a11 ve Unum) Transmission Lmc. located to the ttorth . The line wou ld be In stalled on s1 ngle sh,llt self-supported stee l stn Jc ILu es o~nd doub le urcun pole structure s. Thcs~ poles IV()U(d typlC,tliy .l]e appiOXI Ill.lle(y 150 leet 111 he1ght and have conductor spans ranging from 7:)0 teet to 1.200 feet Th~ hne 1equi1 es a 150-foot r-o-w to ma1nHllll rei J,Ihlht y 111:w t ~ l cphnne ~ys l e m hu· the DJ FS tium Echo 24 . .11 a c·ost of $20.\l05 . and $],(1<) IIH llldllllelldllCC Nutrition from Page AI n.Itlon' s cpJdcmll ol ovcrweJghl. seUenldry. .tnd undernoun shed children ,mel adolescent> He.d thy Ohio 1s ,1 key component of Governor Ted StJJckl<md 's comprehensive health care retonn mitmti ve and 1s loc.ned 111 the Oh1o Dep,u t ment of Hea lth tODHl. Healthy Ohto'\ g oo~l 1s to 1111prove the health Lit' c~ ll Ohu1.1ns to <'fe.Ite ,1 better quo~llt y ol htc. assured more p1oduct 1Ve wmklorce and eqwp students tor lear111ng. DON'TMI$.1 OUT ON OUR EXTRA MONEY JAVINCi COUPON$ THI.IWEEK INJIDE ..lUNDA Y'$ PAPERIII lnc~ . U11ntn1..,h1ng su! lenng .tnd prl'\ cnt1ng ca nl.'er thn.)tH!h rescc.nt h. eduLdtinn. ,1dvocacy and se r1'1cc For mmt' mfonnattoll mn · ttllit'. , ""roll /1ee I-81JOAC\· 23-15 01 \J \1! (UJIU' I wg while also contnbuting to the mole el licicnt and cust-ellec · 11\ e use of med1cal serv1ccs The Ame11Can Cancel Soc1ety IS dedic:ated to eilm· lll Ulill g L~HlCCJ ,IS ~~ 111,._1101 lle.dth probkm by so~v1ng 1o.. .. Oh 1o Publi C Works Cn mm1..,s1on • Approved promouon of John R>.IIl Hill to el l ~ l h ilil\ rcle11ai spcCJaliSt 11 ~.11 the Dep,lrlm ent ol Job .u1d Family Sen 1ce' • Atiprm eli p111chc~sc of ,1 '~ _I wish to thank everyone ·remembered me on my I' 80th birthday ..The best is yet to come" George Wright l______ W1H1 ou r p rotoctr \11\ b orund you t11tt1ng rh o rood 1S a breeze All ted I n5 ur an {.;e F et::"l rn~.:1 eper1dent Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 E Matn Street Pomeroy OH 7 4~992 -3 600 www ;;·":"': 1' :;~- :f:"'t .. ~.:~;:: ·•~..: .,;..;.. • ~~ ..... ·~· ""'', .·, '"," '' ~'·' "'• ' "'·•• ··•"""", ••~,., '· *"'"''' , ....., , - ,~.,.-~ ~, , ,....,, , . , '¥ ~ - · .. .. <:r ~b;, .... l ,.., • .,... . . "' , • • .., ~ . ~· ~- . " " "' . , . ,.,....,. , l . . ~,;;i~ o;;IIHllr "-IF"'"' ~ ~"'' ~ ...... 0"\.t~- 0 0 .. > . .. • ' } ( . .... reedbaur <:!om D Allied lnsura~ce • Nltlu m•ild• On Your Sttt•"' COillplr'ly �The Daily Sentinel NI Friday, August 8, 2008 Lines between faith, ethnicity blurred in the Balkans The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street o Po'l\eroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (NO) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edttor CoiiJ~YI.'SS slta/1 make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting tire free exercise thereof; or abridging tlrefrl.'edom of speeclr, or of the press; or the riglrt of tit people peaceably to assemble, and ,to petition tire Government for a redrl.'ss of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Tud.ty 1s Fnday. Aug . 8. the 221 st clc1 y of 200X There are 145 days left 111 the year Today's H1gh11 ght in Hi story On Aug R. 1974. Pre sident Nixon an~ounced he wou ld res1gn lollnwmg dwnagmg new reve ldtJons in the Watergate scand.1l On this date In 1876. Thomas A Ed1son rece1ved a patent for hJS mimeogr.1ph. In 1908, Amencan statesman and Supreme Court Justi ce Arthur Go ldberg \lias born m Chicago In 1942, s1x convicted N.IZI saboteurs who'd landed 1n the U.S. were executed 111 \'lashmgton. D.C.. two othc1s wc1e spa1ed , In 1945, President Tr,uman signed the Umted Nations Ch.u ter In 1'145. the Sov1et Umon declared wa1 agamst Jap.m during World War II In 1963. Bntam \ ··Great Tram Robbery" took place as thieves made oil 'Nith 2 6 million pounds in bank notes. In 1968, the Republi ~ an nation.ll convention in Mio~m1 Beach nominated Richard M Nixon fo r president on the lirst ballot In 1'173, Ytce Pres1dent Sptro T. Agnew branded as "damned ltes'' 1eports he had 1.1ken kickbacks from go-, ernment contracts 111 Maryland. and vowed not to resign which he ended up doing In 1978, the U.S. launched P1onecr Venus 2. wh1ch carried scJen t1f1 c probes to study the atmosphere of Venus In 1994, Israel and Jordan opened the lirst rodd lm k between the two once-warring countries. F1 ve years ago: The Boston Roman Catholtc archdiOcese offered $55 million to settle lawslllts stemmmg !rom sex abuse by pnests (The archdiocese late1 settled for $85 millton) · One year ago: Space shuttle Endeavour roared mto orb1t w1th teache1 -astronaut Barbara Morgan on board. Screenwnter-d1rector Mel Shavelson d1ed m Stud1o City, Calif , at age 90 · Today's Birthdays Producer D1no DeLauren111s IS 89 Actor R1chard Anderson is R2. Actress Nita Talbot is 7H. Smger Mel Til it s is 76 Actor Dustm Hoffman is 71· Actress Connie Stevens IS 70 Country smger ,Phil Balsley (The Statler Brothers) 1s 69 Actor Larry Wilcox 1s 61 Ac tor Ke1th Carradine 1s 5'1 Rhythm-and-blues s1 nger Airnon Love (The Stylistics) is 59 Mov1e director Martin Brest IS 57. Radio-TV person,ll1ty Robm Qmvers 1s 56 Ac tor Donny Most is 55 Rock musician Dennis Drew ( I0,000 Mamacs) IS 51. TV personality Deb01 ah Nm ville I' 50 Actor-singer Harry Crosby is 50. Rock mus1c1an The Edge (U2) 1s 47. Rapper Koul Moe Dee 1s 46. Rock musician Ralph Rieckermann 1s 46. Rock smg~ r Scott Stapp ts 35. Country smger Mark W1lls 1s 35. Actor Kohl Sudduth is 34. Singer JC Chasez (' N SynC) ts 32 Actress Tawny Cypress is 32 Rhythm-and-blues singer D1 ew Lacl1ey (98 Degrees ) is 32 Rh ythm-and-blues singer Marsha AmbrosiUS (Floetry) is 31 Tennis playeF Roger Federe1 1s 27 Bntam's Princess Beatnce ol York Is 20 Thought for Today· ''I think most people are more important than their opm1ons."- Jorge' Lui s Borges, Argentme author ( 1899-!986) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR For .1 dutei1 yeo~rs. they hunted Europe's mos t notonous "'ar cnmul.II In\ cs t J~.t lnr ~ knew exLJct- ly where. they thought they wou ld fi nd former Bosman Terry Sc1 b leo~der R<ldov.uJ Mattingly KaradZJc. the man acc used ol JJJ.Is tennind mg the 199~ masso~crc of H.OOO Mu sli m men .md boys 111 Sreb1enie,t After lm Jul y 21 arrest, toge mc silve r han and premnst med1.1 reports echoed tendmg to he a priest. the '"'-H!lle "' ldte m e nh 111 The lorme r p1eSilknt of the Ne"w York Ti mcs 111 which Hosman Sc 1b mini -state had llllldenti f ICO VU IC CS Sai d huilt .1 new 1dent1ty b,1sed on Karaclzu.: "e luded arrest so hi~ cd ree 1 d\ t.l P"Ychologi5.t long by s b c~v1 n g his swoopy - hecon11ng D1. Dragan gray ha1r and d isg ui sing Da vid D.1hic. expert on medhimself o~s a Serbwn 1tat1on unorthodox the 1,1py Orthodox pnest He repo1 t· techm ques and herbal ll catcdly hid out 111 c a~ es 111 the ments lnun the Eo~st He mount luns ul eds tc rn Bo ... nJ.t was. obsl'rvcrs sm U. a se ll and 111 mon.t'iencs .. made guru with dashes of 'O f C!lllfSC they 'NCIC F1ellll. .1 Bnhemian poet who wrong." said Mctropohto~n rese mbl ed Santa ·C lau s. Christopher. le.1der of the complete 'NIIh a bushy whnc • Sc1 b1 .1n Orthodox Churcl11n he,lfd .md long h<ur. mcludNorth' and South America mg .1 p<>nyt,ul. He puhlishcd "It was not true. to so~y that (Ollllla( ,U11liCS, g,JVC puhiJ t the Serh1.1n church was hid- lec llllts o~nd li\ed wnh a mg hun It o~ppea1s tho~t he young mislless w,ts li'ving n ght ther.e 111 Ble nd ,ill tho~t toget he 1 de;u VI eW, pr<I CI! CIIl g .dteJ and. acco1d 1n g to ABC nauve lorm s ol mediCi ne 111 Nc\\S, wh,11 yo u get is .111 front ol, everybody .. "01thodox mys t1c " The T11n es updated 111 " It 's like th,n old saymg first 1cport. ,Idumg that lor th<It you co~n't ti ght c1ty "some ol those ye.1rs" the, hall ," s.11d Metropolitan tu g1tive lived under .111 Chnstopher, 111 lrustr.IliOil. JouJn.IIi sts .mel outs1de1s i.l\SLJ!ll t'd name In Belgrade A scw nd - do~y report con- "'Nant to hnk all ol tillS to Orthodox ceded th.11 K.~rad z ic "wo~s the Serh1an not In .1 di stant mona'iery or Church And they wan t to s.1y that all Serbs. e\'ery t1 dttrk c.tve when c.1ughl at last. but IIVIIlg 111 Serbia's whe1e . .11 e gu11t y of the ca p1tal .. dC tlons ol these vtolcnt men lnstc<Id of shavmg h1s pho· and th.lt. most of .111. the Serbs .Ire the on ly people who h,Ive e\ er done these te1nhle th 111 gs to the1 r neighbors . . . "They fm get th<tt men 11kc Ka radL IC and Sloboddn Miloseva.: were enemies of the church and used 1Jute nee ag<uns t the Orthodox. 100 Ou; bishops \\'C IC (ollied ,md beaten tor oppO> Ing the Ie!! lllle hehmJ th1s VJOlcrice .. As the Se1b1an Orthodox bishops s.ud, at one ol the WOI\1 llH)ments 111 the fi ghtmg. the ··way ol nonvJolence and cooper,tti on 1s the onl y way blessed by God 111 agreement 'NIIh human and di1ine mor,d l o~w dnd ex pencncc." There w.1s .1lso an InterI 11th appeal tm peace 111 I\l99, signed hy Orthodox Patnarch Po~-,le. Catholic Archbishop Franc Perko. Mutt1 H,und1p JusuhpahJC and Ro~bb1 lsak ASJel. . It Cdlled 101 ol Iota( CC.Isefue and the return ol all ret u~cc s - Serhs. A lban1ans ~1110 Croats - to then homes "Eve n .Is evil c.mnot be ovc1come by evil. so peace ,md ho~rmon v c<.~nnot be o~tt.uned by S<IIU th.1l st.1teme nt lrom Bel grade. "To be o1 pe.1cemake1 1s the grc,ltest duty dlld most nobl e obligat ion of eve1y llldn . Th.lt JS why we arc not .JIJ ,ud to he the first to extend the hand ol pe.1ce to one another" Hardl y ,myone was listenin g Truth I:-;. 01 thodox ww." ChristJa llJt y does play ,1 maJOr role 111 detinmg the history .IDd iden tity ol the Se rbs It 1s al so true thdt Orthodox leaders h,11e opposed the breakup o f the1r homel.md ,md. in p.1r· tl culw . the loss of Kosovn - a state <:o nta111111 g more th.u1 1.000 his toric churches .md monastcncs Serbs have pleaded with Western ofJJCials to mtcrvenc and stop the destruction of many pnl:ele~s sa nctuan es The lmes between t a11l1 .mel ethn ic1 ty are often blurred in the Balkan s In thiS Violent. spl mtered and ravaged reg1o n. K,1 radzJ c - who re mams .1 l1ero to Serb 1ad1cals may h,!Ve found refuge lor some penod ol time with the help of some pn ests or monks. acting on then· own "We hear accusations aga mst 01 th odo x people. but we ne ver seem to hea1 who. what. '-'h en and where." smd Metropolitan Chnstopher " If 1t's true. we need to know !ac ts BLII 11 IS wrong for the medid to kee p maktn g vague accusatiOn s agamst our whole church 111 th1s way, whicll on ly n1.1k es tbmgs worse lor those who have endured so much " (Terri Mmrmg/1 1S dtre< · ·rot of · the Wcllhlllgron Jounwlwn Cemer ar rhe Counul fot C/11 llfwn Colleges alii/ U11n enr11n will /ead.1 rhe GerReligum.otg 1""1"' t ro 1/tu/r relt g10 11 and rile J/{J\\ \ ) UNHEALTHY MENU? The Daily Sentinel o Page As www.mydailysentinel.com US, Iraq close deal on troop ·Local Briefs BY Road closing Jh:~u ... to l!.t:-t 0ASSIM ABDUL·ZAHRA AND ANNE GEARAN mo' tn~ ~mLl mo\ 1ng tluid~l} ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS CHESHIRE - The smnhbound Ian~ of Ohi(J 7 \\Ill be BAGHDAD - Jr,l(( and closed 1n front ol tile Kyger Creek Generation Stat1on bCI\Ieen Ohm 55-I ,md I Jttlc K}ge1 Ro.1d between Cheshire the U.S. arc nea1 an .Igrcemcnt on .tll Am~ncan comand Add 1son. begummg at 6 .1111. S.1turday bal 11oops l eo~vmg Iraq by . Flagger~ will liiiCCI dm·ers to use the northbound l,mu to alternately tr,l\el 111 eithe• dJ JeCtJnn I ( H app10xima1elv 15 . Ocl\lber 20 I0. \l'llh the last hours The work \l llllel(Uirc JlltCitlllttCnt closmg ol Ohio 7 snld1eJS uut three yeo~ rs afte1 lor penods ol I0 tn 15 mlnllte' .mel one lonQeJ 1111erruption th,ll. IWO lr<l((l ofllclals to ld of 30 tn 60 minu tes to .d lo\\ 1 e pl o~ceme nt ~~1 .111 ~nclosed The AssociJtcd Press on overhead C( lnve ytH Tln11sday L .S olllu.IIs. DII I'ers shou ld ,1llo11 CXII.l t1111e ,111d usc cXIICille Lilli Jon h<m ~ve r. Insisted no dates h,1d been ,IgJeed. The ,tltcrn.ne l\oJk Li.Ite 1s Aug lJ. 1 he propos~d ugrcel!lent l'cllls tm Amcric.ms to h.md O\CI palls ot Baghdo~d's Grem Zone - whe1c the MIDDLEPORT - Vo~c,ltlon B1hle Sclmol \\Ill be held AP photo from 6 10 to X p 111 Aug. 11-15 c~t Wesle)dn Bibl e Hoi mess U S Emh,1ssy is i <JC<.~ted - to In thts photo re leased by the U.S Army on Thursday, U S the lraq1s by the end of 200S Ch u1 ch 111 Middleport . Army soldiers from 1st Platoon, G Troop, Task Force 1·35, ChliJre-n \\- hu need .t Jlllt· :-. huu ld umtdc! P.htm Duut! It would o~lso remove U.S. 2nd Bngade Combat Team move out on patrol in search of Cox .11 9'!2-200 I 01 Hcn 1) Eblin .11 7-12 -:2252. ~ tnrces fro m haqi Cllie' by weapGns caches w1th an attachment of lraq1Army sold1ers June :10. 200'1. accord111~ Ill the two senior ntlicJ als. both dunng Operat1on Iron PursUit on July 28 111 7 N1ssan Village, c·losc to Iraqi Prime MnliSiet D1yala province, Iraq . Two lraq1 offiCials say the U.S. and No un ai-Mahk1 and lamllldr Iraq are close to a dealtmder wh 1ch all Amencan combat troops would leave by October 2010 w1th rema1n111g U S . w1th the negot1a11ons The ol tlcwls. who spoke forces gone about three years later. sep,lr.Ilely on condition of anlllly m1ty Oeco~use the to~lk s lmq1s Silld ~vas esse nLJt~l to 111g b) its po..,l tion One o tiJcl al s<ud t.: S POMEROY - Ac tH ms lo1 dJIOI'ce \\ere tiled 111 M~iQs o~re ongoing. s.ud all U.S Wi ll p.lrlJ,u11enta ry apprm .11 combo~t lluops would le.1 ve ne ~ nt 1 ator Da\ id Satterlield The U.S Emb.1ssy 111 County Com mon Pleas Cou rt hy John Tuckc1 Willian~. told )11111 th.11 Irnmumty lor lr,l(( by October 2010. l'llh Ba ~ hd .1d declined to comSyrdcuse. o~g. un st kssll,l R Wil lbms. Rlll well. Tc~mdra S sokliers \his a "ted lmc" lor C.1stn M1ddlero11. c~g,uns t Charles S C.1sto M,JSon . \'v' Vo~. tile rcmcumng support per- m ~~ll on det,uls of the talks the Umted Sto~tes The offispokes;~ 0111.111 and Artie A Mcdlcv. Pomc rO\ .•tg.unst Po~tnck D L. so nnel gone '\m',untl 20 ll · Emhassy CI.il s.11u he replied that 1ss ue The schedule cou ld be M1rembe Nantongo said the Medley. Pomeroy · · ame nded it boih s1des .L~rec ne~ot 1ation~ were t . 1kin ~ wo~s "a red Ime for us too .. The of hual s,ud the IJ.IqJS a face-sav1ng e~ca pc pi <lCC "Ill a eonsiiU CII \ e ci&Jse tiMt would extend the sr~r~t" h.lsecl on res pect flll ''ere wtlllll~ to grant 1mmun1ty fu1 .tclums... ulllll11 1tted prewnc·e ul US fcllccs 11 IIaqJ sove reignt y POMEROY - An .JetJon lor dissolution olm.IITI.Ige was sc~,: urn v cond iti ons warrant ll on A m er1c~tn bdses uml du1 ~ In W.tshmgton. U S olll· filed 111 Mei gs Cuunt y Common Pleas Court hy loshu,J N US- dL cepl<~n c~ - e\cn CJ,Iis o~ c knowled ged th.11 mg comh.1t oper\ JIIOth . Larse n. Pomcruy. ,md Scren,1 R DaviS Lirsc11. R o~cJ ne. tcnt.tllvcly - ol .1 spc'Llfl l' so me progr~s s fid, h~l' ll but nut d bl.m ket exe mp11 nn ltmel1ne woulu rer rc scnt ,1 mc~u e . on the tlmclmcs for fl l\111 lidq l I.IW Th e h o~qJS ,dso 11ant ul t10op wlthdr.Iwals hut ,tlldl drama tiC 1cversal Americ.111 pohcy 111 place the lllllllUnlty ISSUe ICill<llnCd AmcJJl'an IOJll' ~ hami O\CI POMEROY - A fm ec lusu re o~ c· t1 on wo~s tiled. 111 Me1gs '- liKe the w.1r begdn 111 .1 huge problem One sen1or ,1ny lro~q1 they detain. The U.S. otticml close to the dJ s- US 111\ISIS th,ll det.llllCC' County Common Pleas Cou1t by Cl uMm tgo~ge. Inc .. M<u ch ;uoJ. Roth lr,1q1 ,md Amenc.ut ..:ussH)n s,tid no d.ucs have must be ·ready' lm lwl Fredenck. Md . c~g.un st lo,eph M Eg,m. Pomeroy. ,mel others doveJ. wh1ch the Iraqi olfl· A CIV I l dl' tton ~ll leg 111 g med1 L·al negl1gem:e w.t' fd ed by otllcwl s .1~1eed that the de.d been dglt~e LJ upun Connte R Moyer. Reeds\ IIIe. o~ga 1n s t Alhe1t J 'Bailes. IS not tin.11 .111d that .1 m.l( lll They spoke on conditiOn c1a ls assumL' means the 0 D , Pome1uy. ·,tnd uthe1..:;. dcmandu1g J~&d g mcn t 111 unresolved Iss ue 1s the U.S of ,monymit~ bec.J usc the Amenea ns W.lnt to Illtcrrodemand lo1 unmunn y lor nt:gouauons ha\-e not heen g. ate the m f11:-.t exce" ot $25.000 As the talks dro~g on U S soldi ers lrom prosecu- finished. 1\menc,ln officials scud the But the l1aq" InSisted the lllJII under haq1 Ia" Busl1 o~dnum s tratJOII 1s los Throughout the conllict.• d.ues had been settled preP1 esident Bu sh ste o~df.Istlv hmiiMnly between the 1\\ll mg p,IIJcnce l'lth the lr,l(ps s1des. ,llthough they over the negotiat1ons. wh 1L·h 1etu sed to accept timetabl e for hringing US. .Icknnwledgcu th.11 nothmg IS both Sides had hoped to troop.s home L1st month. tina] until the entue IH.~g oti .l­ wrc~p up hy the end of Jul y. the Explore 1 · and "Gu. howe\er. Bush .md al · tlons hdve been completed. Seuet.uy ol St.lle Bv P.J. OtCKERSCHEtD ASSOCIATED PRE SS WR ITER D1 t·go. Go!" One lr o~q i offlcl,li 1<11d Condoleezu R1ce and alMahk1 .1gH~ed to set a "ge n· The w,dkie-talkie is sur - cr.d ume honzon" tor cnd- persuatlmg the Amenc.111s M,dikl had o1 long and ·very CHARLESTON. W Vo~ po. . ed w ha\ c a 1dnge ot mg the U S 1111sS1on to accept a timetable was a dilftcult" phone con veiso~­ - A West Virgm1.1 motilcJ .1hout 20 feet. hut P,111c.1ro Bush's shil l to d 11mclu1e "kev achievement" of the tmn ,lhOUl the SIIUatiOil Oil 1s seek1ng a Ie<.:.dl of ,1 pop- sdld she hew d one ol the was seen .rs a move to speed talk-s and that the «overn- Wedue sdc~y durin g wh 1ch ular walkie-talkiC .llt•1 her VO!l'CS Sd Y he WUS dnving ,1greement on ~t securit y ment would seek par\'iamen- she pressed the lraq1 leade1 3-ycar-old' s toy appo~1cntly on the Pcnnsvlvan1a p.1ct govermng the U S mil - t.uy l.tllfiC.JtJon ~1s soon as .rm more tle xib dn y parucuintercepted a pi Dl .mlty - TU1np1ke. ahout 27S miles Itary preseAcc in Iraq after the deal 1s SJgned l.ul y OIJ lllllllllllll). one U S laced con ve rsallon bet"' een nouh ol Huntm~ton . But cl1fterences ove1 sen1or ol hclal sa1d. the U N nMndatc expires at P.lll~dl'o who' bought the the end ol the year. "The sovereignty ]..,~uc hi truckers about d1ugs ,111d .. Immunity could scuttle the stnp cl ubs toy on Aug. 2. s,ud sl1e sent h dtf s Shitte- led govern- whole de.1l. the Iraqi s sa1d very b1g 101 the lrdtps dlld Deborah Pancaro. 34. ol .1 lette1 to F1 shcr-Pn ce, ur~­ ment has been holdmg fi1m One ot the otticl,ll s descnbed we unde rstand th.ll But we Huntington so~ Icl she con- mg 11 to e1ther fi x the toy 101 some son ol 'Nllhdrciwal lllllllllnlly us .1 "mJnei Jeld" til e Jo.., Jn g pt.~llenc e.·· the to~cted Fishe1 -P11Ce o~fte 1 11 "'ouldn 't p1ck up C B <.:hat- schedul e - .1 move the ,111d s;ud each side was slick- ol tJCial s,ud "The p10cess she heard d con v\.:: r-..t.ltton 111 tel or pull the p1oduct 11 0111 wh 1ch .1 man s.1id "l!l--1 · the shelves anu other thln~ s lllolt led Flshci- Pl lcC o~polo g J ted rrom Page At he1 to bel1~ ve "t he UCI;Ice !01 P,lnc<uo·s "dl s,lppointw::rs rclaymg d C B r d d 1n lllg !..'X pel te n t.:~:" l!nU has o App1med o~pp1Dp no~I Jt)n made two unsu<:eessftil wdl work w1th the vill.rge to .11 ai1,1ble lor pinJects such t:urn ersatJOil o~s these. but fu nding 1' lim- .Idiustment s for the shenll. seclfle d lundmg pLtc k.~ge ol ''They S<Ud v.c shnuld go ,Jttempts to ~ onto~ct he1 $5.000 f1u111 l'Oilii.ICI 1Cpdirs smoke some weed. and s1ncc Wednesday. spokes· grants and lodns to pay oil the Ited. and D.1ven port s,ud into lood tor p11soneJS .• 111d were talk1n g t.lhuut he 1ng in \Hlma11 Juliette Redshor pLummg lo.111 and fo1 con- Voinov1~h will o~ttemrt to At:coJdmg to Jnclude ~u.ld ltlOIM I g:r.tn t $7 250 fo1 the grants oft 1cc. a stnp bm. some Ic,IIIy s.ud 111 an e-mail "' Tile struCtion lundmg opportunities fo1 1epu:-s'en tm g. 111011gage p.tyDavenp011. such projects are explic it thin gs ." 1\n H. dlo AssocJ,llcd P1ess. oJ I reve nue With ,1 1111111ed numbe1 nl r 1eatmg u lindnchd hwdsh1p vill.1ges .md elite s faced said Tllllrsdo~y o App1med ,1pproprio~t1l1n The wa lki e- talkie IS so ld ope r.111n g lrcq ucnc1es lor .1 numbe r of other soutll- WILIJ unfunded but mo~ndo~t ­ ~ 1 1 $27.\l0-1 mto the bndge exclusively .11 W,Ji -M,111 . Jv.ui.Ibl e fm J,llii<J-typc e c~ ste Jn Ohio viii.Iges .111d ed mfr.Isll'llCtUre proJCCt' . Du1111 g the1r Thursd,Jy matcri .ds lme Item lor the and allo ws chiid1en to Joie- w o~lkl c- talk lcs, she S<llll Cities. mclu clin~ Hlil sbmo ,md Ironton hus1ness mcctmg. co mnlls- cotJ nty engmec1. reprcse lllpl .Iy .IIlim,l( ICsC Ues like the y occaslono~lly will p1ck lllg rcunhursement liolll the ARC fiiiKiin g is .li re.1dy sHl ne rs · the DJ C!.!.O chu raLl eJ tines up IJdll Silll "'" lnn . , fr om un th e c~~t toon sl! l'lts " Dora othc1 p1ndu<:Js. Plan VBS For the Record Divorces Dissolution Civil actions Mom: Walkie-talkie picks up trashy trucker talk COULD I SEE THE .my !.!L't " .. , .. Thl.' ullll'l.tlrould not..,.~, hu;~ lung the call I.Istcd btil s,ud II \\,1\ "11(11 hiid" ,lnU "tense c~ t lim..: ..,·· In London. Bma~n's dcfen ... c rninJ"trJ_" :-..ud 11 h also 111 t,liks 1\ uh Iraq's go\ · crnmcnt 01 er the rok of B11IJSh '""'!" alte1 Ihe L' 1\ nwndmc runs out Pnme Mlnlstel Ci<Hdnn Bro11 n 1ecellt Iy s<ml th,1t e.ul: next veM Bm,un 11111 red uce 11> i10np~ 111 lr.1q nov. .It Lthnut -1.100 . .111d that Bllt.lln's role 111 the coun tn · \1 Ill ch . ut!le tunLLu1tentLI11 \ lraZ,·s poSIIIOil Ill the l ' S 1.1lks l1.1rdcned ,liter ,1 \encs •J I lraq1 m1htt.ll) ..,LILlC..,..,e ... .tg.unsl Sllllte .mel Sw1n1 ext 1 e mht~ 111 B. br.l Ba~hd.1d. Mosul anJ othe1 m,1)or niles .md .lftel the nse 111 woll d <HI pm·es lluncled the country wnh pct1odoll.1rs A!-. the !.!overnment' . , con i Jdl'nu: ~~... e. lrdqt otta.: J,d " bc lie\'cd they were 111 a -., tHm g negotl,ttmg po-..Jtlon - cspcc1all) \1 nh the p1e· slllll pllW Demnc r,llll' presldenthJlnominee. Sen B.u.tck Oban1.1. pledging to ICilll'l c ,JII comhat forces Wllhlll hts first 16 mo11ths 111 nttice 11 sccunty conditions o~IIO'N. Stl111d111g l1rm .tg.tllhl th e Anh~ II L~.tns a\s(l enhance-.. ,ii-M,tlikl's lloliiOn.Illsl ere· dcntJals. cnc~h l lng lum tu o~p pe.Ii lor suppo1t 110m I! .1q1' long op pthed to the U.S (JI CSCill'C On Thw sd,J) . .1 spokcsm.m lo1 Muqtada .11-S.Icli s,ud the Sl11ile clenc \\111 call on Ius ! 1ghte1~ to. ma111 t un .t ccasc IJ! C ;.1g.am..,t AlllL'Jican t1oop.., - but 111.1> hit the order 11 thl' secunt V .u!reemcnt t.u ls to cont.un ·.1 timetable lo1 a Ll S wlthch ,IW,Ii The statement by She1 k S,Iiah .11-0[leidl c.unc .ts .11 S.Idl pl,mned to spell out dct.ul s ol .1 lormu la to rc(H ~ o~nJ Le lm M,lhLh Arm\' nllil 11:1 h) scpcu atmg II 1;110 .111 u1MrmcJ ulitur.ll o!g.lll!Z~I ­ tmn am.l c'lne ltght111g ce ll s The announcement IS cx pccteu dunn g ;~eekly lslum! c.: pL.tye l seiVIL C's toU.t) · Thi s 1110\ e 1s me.mt to utlc1 ._tn inLentive tor the f<HCi gll fllll'CS lO Wlthdi.J\1 ,i1 -0hc1di s.ucl "The spec·J<II cells ol l1 ghte1s \I ill nnl st nkc . 1 ~ ,nnst tm eJ!.!Il lotL'L'" lllllil !h~ SI IU,IIHHl .._b~U)Il1(''1 ci~.Ir I'IS·d-\ IS the hc~q -U S .tgrecmcn t on the p1esencc ol Amet iL\111 ton.: e.., here .. so Funding Meeting from Page Al Bush 5 last few months Lerten to the editor are welcome. Titer shordd he less President BLish now hds rlum 300 wot~ls. A/1/euer.\ are 511/Jje!.'l to edlfmg. musr '"' 11gned. and inclmle addre.\1 a11d leleplwne mtmbet No !ewer than stx months to um1gned /ellen ~>ill be puhli1hed. Lellet'\ 1iumld be 111 serve, and the quest1on arisgood 1a11e. addre.wng t,lltte.\, nor per.11maltrii'S. Lerren of es as to what he ought to do rhanks ro o rgwu~alum .\ and md~> lliua/1 111// twl he ll< cepl- with this renMining tim e. There are important lumed for pui>I1Wftnll · William tdtlons on a presi dent 's Rusher poweJS 111 the lo~ st few months ol h1 s admmtstrallon He can contmue to make appom tments to vanReader Services (UsPs 213-96Ql ous feder,ll olf1 ces. ol congresswomc n 1s Correcllon Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. course, but most ol them shnnkmg day by day. and Published every afternoon Monday Our ma1n concern 1n all sto nes 1s to Will ex ptre when h1s presi- h1 s mfluence over public through Fnday 111 Court Str.eet be accurate If you know of an error dency does. The others Pome roy, Oh10 Second-class postage opmion will almost certainm a story, call the newsroom at (740} paid at Pomeroy notably federa l JUdgeships ly be diminishing, as well 992·2156 PAember: The' Assoc1ated Press and usually reqUire the Even h1s mtluence over the Oh10 Newspaper Assoc1a110n approv<~l of the Senate, and other. countries IS lessening. Postmaster: Send address correc Our main number is when (as IS currentl y the Whethe1 their leaders sy mhans lo The Da1ly Sentinel, 11 1 Cour1 (74D) 992·2156. c,Jse ) the Senate IS con- pathi ze w1th 111m or not. Street Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Department extensions are: trolled by the other party. It th ey .tre acutely <.~wo~re that will often prefer to refuse to he will be g0ne fm eve r 111 .1 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route act on the president 's nomi- 111.1ttcr ol months, and that News One month . . . . . . •. •1 0.27 nation s, simply leaving hi s successor may or may Editor,: Charlene Hoeflich , f)Ct 12 one year ............' 115.84 those oft ices vacant until nut be mclined to follow h1 s Reporter. Bnan Reed Ext 14 Dally ........... ... .so• they can be tilled by the policies in lore1gn attmrs. Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent EJC\ 13 qne month . . . . . . •1 0.27 next pres id ent (who , of They will. therefore , be One yoor ............'103.90 course. may be a member of tempted to postpone their Advertising SubScnbers should remit n advanca their party) own decisions until they Outside Salel: Dave Hams, E:d 15 diffld to the Oatly Sentinel No subscnpalso The president can know what the new presiOutside Sales: Brenda Davts, Ext 16 tton by. matl perrruned In areas where continue to press for legislahome earner servtce tS avatlable is likel y to want dent CI111JCirc.: Judy Clarl<, E<t 10 tion that he fav01s (o~s Bush • So h1 s last month s in Mall Subscription IS currentl y d01ng 111 urgmg off1ce are rarely very happy Inside Meigs County General Manager repe.ll of the congressional ones fo r a pres1ds;nt, and 13 Weeks s32 26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 on offshore oil limns Bush 1s no exception to the 26 Weeks ' 64 20 drilling ), bu t here .1go~in. rtde . Even so, 11 would be 52 Weeks ' ~ 27 11 E-mail: Congress may simply dangerous to dismt '' h1111 as news@ mydatlysenttnel com Oulslde Meigs County Igno re hun The r resJdent\ uJ eleva nt. He st ill has hi s 13 Weeks ' 53 55 clotll - hiS power, 101 ''bu ll y pulpit." and the pub26 Weeks ' 107 10 Web: example, to do fa vors for li c hds had nearly eight 52 Weeks '214 21 www mydatlysenllnel .com mdiVIdual congress men and years o l tnumn g 111 po~ymg The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 8, 2008 PageA4 dltent1on to what he says The very tact that he has on ly a few months of power lett may actually wm k 111 h1s favor in some respects. smce peo ple may be mchned to ass ume that, at thb st.1ge ol the ga me. he wtll be less tempted to play p,lrtj s.m pqln• cs .md more d1 sposed to do vm lOlls thin gs " for the good of the country." So what should Bush db? He should ce1tainly continue to call for perm1ttmg otfshore oi l drilling, since polls md1cate that a mdjon ty of the public agrees with hun. and the Democrats m.1y be understand,lbly reluctant to bLICk thdl combination And m ture1 gn dlfdus. he can tak e <.~d va ntage of the fnendships he has built with many of the major foreign leaders - Angela Merkel in Germany. Nicholas Sarkozy. in France and Gordon Brown in Engla11d. to name only three - to craft Internat 1onal mitiati ves that wiII long outlast his own administration . Beyond these and a few s1 milar measures. howevei'. Bush's last few months 111 of11ce are not likely to blossom with fn11tlul developmen ts. E.ve n 11 the Democr.1ts who contlol Congress st10ng ly . favor various policies that Bush would like to i mplement. they will, humanly eno ugh. be tempted to postpone unplementmg them until tlie next president (especially 1f he or she 1s a Democrat ) can take the credit. But, 1f I were Bush, I wouldn ' t de spair. He has not escaped bemg 1.1beled by some people, as most pre sidents are before their terms are over, as "the worst preSident we have ever had" But th at is simply the bellow of exas pera ti on ve nted by the worst crit 1cs of almost every president I don't detect. in the larger t1des of publ1 c opin1on, anythmg like that sort of animosity toward George W. Bush. He has plenty of cntics. of course. but there isn' t a trace of savagery that ani mated the opponents of (say) Franklin Roosevelt and R1chard Nixon. Bush may not go down in history as a great presi dent, but ne1 · ther wi II he be remembered as a terrible one. (Wt llram Ru sher H an accomplished au/IWI. for· nwr puiJI"Iter of tl1 e Nar imwl Rel'te\\ and jormer 1 i~e <lw irma11 of th e Amenca11 Cm1sen·a11 ve Unum) Transmission Lmc. located to the ttorth . The line wou ld be In stalled on s1 ngle sh,llt self-supported stee l stn Jc ILu es o~nd doub le urcun pole structure s. Thcs~ poles IV()U(d typlC,tliy .l]e appiOXI Ill.lle(y 150 leet 111 he1ght and have conductor spans ranging from 7:)0 teet to 1.200 feet Th~ hne 1equi1 es a 150-foot r-o-w to ma1nHllll rei J,Ihlht y 111:w t ~ l cphnne ~ys l e m hu· the DJ FS tium Echo 24 . .11 a c·ost of $20.\l05 . and $],(1<) IIH llldllllelldllCC Nutrition from Page AI n.Itlon' s cpJdcmll ol ovcrweJghl. seUenldry. .tnd undernoun shed children ,mel adolescent> He.d thy Ohio 1s ,1 key component of Governor Ted StJJckl<md 's comprehensive health care retonn mitmti ve and 1s loc.ned 111 the Oh1o Dep,u t ment of Hea lth tODHl. Healthy Ohto'\ g oo~l 1s to 1111prove the health Lit' c~ ll Ohu1.1ns to <'fe.Ite ,1 better quo~llt y ol htc. assured more p1oduct 1Ve wmklorce and eqwp students tor lear111ng. DON'TMI$.1 OUT ON OUR EXTRA MONEY JAVINCi COUPON$ THI.IWEEK INJIDE ..lUNDA Y'$ PAPERIII lnc~ . U11ntn1..,h1ng su! lenng .tnd prl'\ cnt1ng ca nl.'er thn.)tH!h rescc.nt h. eduLdtinn. ,1dvocacy and se r1'1cc For mmt' mfonnattoll mn · ttllit'. , ""roll /1ee I-81JOAC\· 23-15 01 \J \1! (UJIU' I wg while also contnbuting to the mole el licicnt and cust-ellec · 11\ e use of med1cal serv1ccs The Ame11Can Cancel Soc1ety IS dedic:ated to eilm· lll Ulill g L~HlCCJ ,IS ~~ 111,._1101 lle.dth probkm by so~v1ng 1o.. .. Oh 1o Publi C Works Cn mm1..,s1on • Approved promouon of John R>.IIl Hill to el l ~ l h ilil\ rcle11ai spcCJaliSt 11 ~.11 the Dep,lrlm ent ol Job .u1d Family Sen 1ce' • Atiprm eli p111chc~sc of ,1 '~ _I wish to thank everyone ·remembered me on my I' 80th birthday ..The best is yet to come" George Wright l______ W1H1 ou r p rotoctr \11\ b orund you t11tt1ng rh o rood 1S a breeze All ted I n5 ur an {.;e F et::"l rn~.:1 eper1dent Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 E Matn Street Pomeroy OH 7 4~992 -3 600 www ;;·":"': 1' :;~- :f:"'t .. ~.:~;:: ·•~..: .,;..;.. • ~~ ..... ·~· ""'', .·, '"," '' ~'·' "'• ' "'·•• ··•"""", ••~,., '· *"'"''' , ....., , - ,~.,.-~ ~, , ,....,, , . , '¥ ~ - · .. .. <:r ~b;, .... l ,.., • .,... . . "' , • • .., ~ . ~· ~- . " " "' . , . ,.,....,. , l . . ~,;;i~ o;;IIHllr "-IF"'"' ~ ~"'' ~ ...... 0"\.t~- 0 0 .. > . .. • ' } ( . .... reedbaur <:!om D Allied lnsura~ce • Nltlu m•ild• On Your Sttt•"' COillplr'ly �. PageA6 The Daily Sentir\el Friday, August 8, 2008 Recollections of life in church, fartn tirst grade except there was a coal shed near the door and a As a former residen t of Gallia coal stove in the room. Just across a small creek was County. I try to keep in touch as much as possible with what is a store building that is still going on in that are" n·ow. but standing today at the junction ~nv visits are fewer and fewer of Ohio 325 and Ohio 141. as"it becomes more difficult to When we pass by, we always check to 'see if the marble door travel because of my age. Although I was bor\1 in knob is still on a side door of ' Huntington, W.Va. in spring of the building. If that door knob 1926. we moved to my fat her's could talk. what stories you homestead when I was abo11t 2 might hear as the store bui lding years old. It was also the home- became a meeting place for the stead of his grandparents. who neighborhood men in the at one time ran a sawmill. They even ings during the '30's. It may have been "The Waltons" was called Noah's Store. The of the day. There W<1S around store had gas pumps and a limtwo 200 acres of hills. bottom- ited supply of grocery staples. land. spri ngs. woods. and home When my mother ran out of her and buildings that made for a home baked bread. I sometimes walked to the store with a good farm. I loved livin g on the farm dime to get a loaf of bread to although I didn't realize at the tide us over. The Su nday meeting place time just how much I wou ld treasure those days later in life. was the local church and like We had cows, . sheep. pigs. the one- room schools, there chickens. turkeys. geese, plus a were many close by as you faithful dog and many C<)ts and walked or buggied to them kiHens. We it lso had work hors- · before the influx of cars. Our es before ge tti ng the old church was Salem Baptist. Faqnall tractor: I had chores to which has been modernized, is do each dav - seems like my st ill open and nourishing first one w:rs keeping the wood today. When I was young, there Submitted photo box and kindling box full that were two doors. women sat on The McKameys, a bove, and Inspirations Family Tour will be commg to the Blennerhassett Auditorium in sat behind the wood and coal the right and men on the left. Parkersburg, WVa ., on Friday, Aug . 15 at 7:30p.m. Tickets a re $20 Artists Circle reserved and $15 at the door. kitchen stove. That practice seems strange to For information, call (-304) 295-7435 or (304) 428-8881 . No advance tickets will be sold. · · I also reac hed in to the indi - me nuw, but don't remember vidual chicken nests to get the · that it was even questioned eggs that were laid each day. back then, and I do not know Later. that would be modern- why it was that way. The Ladies Aid Society of ized and the poor chickens just Bv DONNA ABU·NASR let them roll down the ra ~k the church mer monthl y at difASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER under the roosts. So me.ti mes, feren t homes and everyone the hens would want lo 'set' as brought a favorite dish so it RIYADH , Sapdi Arabia - Earl y was their natural instinct and niade fo r a wonderful feast. last Satu rday, senior members of the child re n especially they wo ul d peck at you if you The Saudi royal family and religious tried to disturb them . We enjoyed getting "together in the establi shment look up brooms and hatched chi ckens, geese and su mmer but they always mancloths perfumed wi th rosewater to turkeys. and what a bea utiful aged to get in to some mi schief wash the interior of the Kaaba, the ball of tluff they are when they · during the afternoon program sacred stone structu re that Mu., lims · nre about a day out of the shell. and business meeting. I face during their five daily prayers. Whenever we visit Gallipolis, remember one that an arm got Barefoot and dressed in traditionI always delight in being driven broken in a hay mow. al long. whi te robes. the ·men fin The ladies made man y beaudown First Avenue along the is hed the cl eaning ceremony by Ohio River and we usually park tiful quilts and quilted them by wiping the marble wa lls and lloors for a while and just watch the hand. My mother had several of the_small room w.ith scented oi ls, ri ver "gu by." The hill s of West and imagine you could still find re-enacting a trad ition · started by Virginia magnify the beauty of a few throughout the county Prophet Muhammad almost 1.400 the peacefu-l water rushing by. that was the product of th t>se My first grade of school was quilting days. I still have a few year ago. . . The ritual , carried out twice a at Gage, in a one-room school that are treasured by my family. , in sight of our farm . I do not (Mn. Anvce Catherine Fr,; year, otTers a peek inside the stark remember anything about my Milam resides in Colionbus.) · interi or of the structure Mu slims call the r)avel of the world. Muslinis '• co nsider the Kaaba. which stands in the middle of the Grand Mosque in·· Mecca, as the hol iest site in Islam because they believe that God creatThat you confess and believe What if yo u died today, who . AP photo ed the un iverse fro m the place In this photo re leased by Saudi Press Agency, Mecca go)lernor Prince· would yo u 'blame? in .your heart that He rose again. where it stands. For not being ready and , The sacredn ess of the place gives Khaled ai-Faisal, right, on beha lf of Saudi King Abdulla h, senior members meeting the Lord in shame. What if you died today. who special sign ifica nce to the washing of the Saudi royal family and relrgious establishment leave after they took would you blame? · ceremony. It is carri ed out before up brooms and cloths peiiumed with rosewater to wash the inter ior of the Would you blame your parNow that you know life's the holy fasting month of Ramadan. Kaaba, the sacred stone structure that Muslims face d'uring their daily ents, who couldn 't tell you no, more than a game. which fall s in early September thi s prayers Saturday. · And gave you everything you year, and a day before Eid ai-Adha, rise of Islam . The structu re, which is structure from a green cloth bag. wanted as they watched y-ou WouM you blame God for or the feast of sacrifi ce, which fol- about 860 square feet and btrilt with . giving you free will They'then opened the tlonr. which grow. lows less than th ree month s later. gra nite stone s . from hills near stands six and a half 'feel above the - Not knowin g that by spoil To make decisions on your The on ly other time the Kaaba is Mecca. was believed to be a <ite of · gro und and is accessed by a wooden ing you, it did more bad than own and to be responsi ble . opened is when Muslim di)lll ilaries pilgrimage. Meccans used it as a stai rcase on wheels, anU went in to good, To do what is right no matter - such as a head of state - req uest shri ne for their deities. the cost But looking back now, they prepare the clean ing material ;ind lu go' in. To be a good witness to those would change things if they There was no greater honor for utensil s."The cleaning of the Kaaba is an pre-Islamic Arab poets than to have that are lost. Saleh ai-Shaybi, 'the deputy gate- could . act of deep worship," sa id Omar ai- their works copied on leather pa rch- keeper, told Okaz newspa per that it Mid wahi of Mecca, the deputy editor ment and then hung on the wall s of takes the equiva lent of ahout 5 galBut what if you died today, What if you died today, who of AI-Watan newspaper and a witness the Kaabi1 for people to read when lons of rosewater mixed into about who would yo u blame? would you blame? · to seve ral washings. "Warps cannot they came to ci rcle it. That. in the Book of Life, For spending eternity in dark47 gallons of water to clea n the intedt;scribe the intensity ·of emotions a ness and crying in vai n. ''1t was an honor that has Lhe ~ arne rior. The water is bro>ight from nowhere is yo ur name. person experiences in the exact place importance of the Pul itzer Prize Zamzam. a holy we ll near the where prQphets have stood." · Would you blame yo ur today," al -Mi dwahi said . Only 10 Kaaha. He 'aid the ri tual usua ll y You could blame only one, The Kaaba - which Mu slim s poems received that honor. Sunday sc hoo l teac her who and that one is you. takes an hour. believe was first built by Adam , Too late to change things, no The washing of the Kaaba is usuBefore leading hi s guests into the taught -you well , then was rebuilt by Abraham and all y led by the gove rnor of the Kaaba . Prince Kh aled ai -Faisal. That li vi ng your life for Jesus matter what you do. . rellects a house in heaven - is Mecca region, who perform s it on appointed Mecca gove rnor last year. wo uld l<eep you from hell. You chose nullO listen, not to mentioned several times in the behalf of the king.. Saud i monarchs and hi s gues ts circled the cube Many times yo u heard the put your trust in the One. . Quran , Islam's holy book. draw the ir authori ty fr_om their role seven rimes. Some dignitaries then story of how He died for you Now lost forever, yo u' ll "The first House (of wors hip) as "Custodians of the Two Holy prayed over · the area inside the and me · never know tl:re Son. appointed for men was that at Mosques" in Mecca and Medina. Kaaba' where Muhammad was And still yo u choose a life Bakkah (an older name for Mecca). making them central,l"igures in the believed to have prayed soon a!"ter · that leads to sin and misery. But you' re still alive today; ftfl l of blessi ng and of guidance for Muslim world. he conquered Mecca in January 630. an~ ther chance to get it right, all ki nds of beings. In it are signs Prince Khaled and hi s guests Shortl y after Kin g Abdullah sucWhat if you died today, who To give God your all 'and to mani fest: the stati o11 of Abraham," ceeded his late brother King Fahd in members of the royal fam il y, repre- would you blnrne 0 . be in the light. , according to'Chapter 3, verses 96-97. 2005. he led one such ceremony, sentat ives from the religious estabFor it being too late. crying Embedded in one side of the Previous kings, includin g the · li shment and Mi1slim diploniats -· out' and no one came. To be the person that He , . structure is an ancient, sacred black fou nder of modern Sa udi Arabia. picked up brooms lli sweep the marwants you to be, stone, whi ch. according to trad ition. Kin g. Abdui-Aziz, also performed ble lloors. They then took white Would you blame yo ur And to show others bow He's was white when it came to earth and the 'ritual cleaning . pieces of cloth that had been soaked preacher who showed you a set you free. turned black under the burden of Saturday's ceremony began right in the rosewater mixture to wipe the way And to know how lucky you To e tern al salvation by begin,- are to have another day, after dawn prayers, when members floors and halfway up the marble man's sm~ . The import ance uf the Kaaba. of the ai -Shaybi family who have walls. The upper part of the wall s ning to pray, And· to reali ze now that A simple prayer that requires there's no other way. w'hi ch has the shape of a cube and is been the Kaaba's ga tekeepers fo r are covered with gree n cloth from you one thing -Bill Davis draped in black cloth , predates the centu ries removed the key- to the embroidered with Quranic verses. BY .T HEBEND The Daily Sentinel Employee of month BY ANYCE MILAM Saudi dignitaries wash Muslim sacred structure What if you died today? _ co_mm _um _·~ ty_C_al_en_da _r_ _ _ _ _ __ _----:Monday, Aug. 11 ATHENS " Area 14 Youth Coun~il meeting, 9 a.m., Athens DJFS in Chauncey. Tuesday, Aug. I 2 POMEROY - .Bedford Townshp Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY - Board of elections regular meeting. 8:30 a.m., board oflice. Clubs and organizati~ms Submitted photo Chris Herrington , certified nursing assistant with Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, second from right, was recent ly named the Pleasant Valley Hospital "Employee. of the Month ." Herrington who resides in Sandyville with his wife, Christy, and two children, has been an .employee of PVH for njne months. Here AI Lawson , JD , FACHE, President and Chief Executive Officer of PVH presents a certificate to Herrington, joined by Amber Findley, RN , BSN, Administrator PVNRC, left, and .Angela Cleland , RN. MSN, Asst. Administrator PVNRC, Herrington receives a $50 award , a congratulatory certificate and VIP parking . In addition , his name will also be entered in the facility's Customer Service Employee of the Year recognition . Friday, Aug. 8 ROCKS PRINGS - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club. 7:30 p.m., ThompsonRoush Building on Rocksprings Fairground s. Tuesday, Aug, 12 . POMEROY - , Meigs Cou nty Chamber of BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My son recently turned 40 . We were told th at he and hi s· wife were too bu sy to have any kind of birthday celebration. My husbahd and I, along with his grandparents and brother's family. didn ' t want the occasion to pass wi1hout acknowledgement, so we told hi s wife we · would surpri se him . We drove long distances and· stayed in a hotel , and we ga~e him a gift we hoped he would enjoy. Yo4 ca n imagine our surpri se when a desk clerk at the hotel as ked if we were staying for the "big surprise 40th party." It turns out that once again my daughter-in-law chose to invite everyone to a celebration except us. For some reason, we are rarely included in functions where my dau~hter-in­ law's parents are 111 attendance. My son and his wife made it clear early on that they wished to keep the families separate. This means we often are exclud- · ed. When I told my daughter-in-law how upset I was, she apologized, then justi' fied her actions by saying we nad our own party. Annie, we would never have scheduled our party if we'd known there was another one. Neither my son nor his wife has made any effort to mend this. There .have been no calls m e-mails in a month. I don ' t want to cut off contact · bec ause there are grandchildren whom I love, but I am having a hard time picking up the phone to "make thin gs rigl\t." My son and I used to be close, but he strongly (and rightfully) believes a good marriage requires you to support your spouse I 00 percent. . Should I te ll the rest of the family they weren't invited? Should I kiss and make up? Or do I just let them leave me behind? Hurt Mother . Dear Hurt: Suppor,ting one.'s spouse does not m ~an agreeing 'with everythmg she does, especially if it is hurtful. Unless your son 'J im Porter the Keller Graduate School of Management in Chicago, Ill., with a master's degree in accounting and financiiil management. RACINE- Schedule to work on the Meigs County Fair gates as a fund rai ser· were distlibuted at a recent meeting of the Racine Area Community Organization. It was also noted that the Home National bank will be providing T-shirts to all of RACO 's gate workers including members and community volunte.ers this year. The annua1 picnic for all those workers was discussed and again this' year will be held at the home of Dr. Doug and Tonja Hunter on Aug . 25 at 6:30p.m. . . The fall RACO yard sale will be held Sept. 9, 10, and I I at Star Mill Park, with all proceeds going Jo the Scholarship Fund for Squthern High School graduates. RACO will be sponsoring a basket game event to be held on Thursday, Sept. 4 at Carleton School. Anyone interested in supporting RACO by sponsoring a basket can contact Kathryn Hart.at 949-2656. The Saturday Night Cruisin Car Show was announced for Saturday. Sept. 13, in downtown Racine. RACO will have 'a food booth at the event. ·· · Kathryn Hart presided at the meeting held at Star Mill Park. Officer reports were given by Lillian Weese, secretary, and Ann Zirkle, treasurer. Than.k you cards were recerved from Stephanie Cundiff and Rio . Grande College (for Kathyin Spradling) wit~ regards to the scholarships received. Local Weather light and variable. Saturday...Mostly sunny. High s in the uppe r 70s . Northwest winds 5 to I 0 qtph. Sunday through Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Highs around 80. Lows in the upper 50s. Local Stocks 88.42 Church events Friday, Aug, .8 MIDDL EPORT Vacation Bible Schoof, First Presbyterian Church. 1645 N. Fourth Ave. , Middleport, reuni on at 16~7 Jackson f'ike. Gallipolis. Eat at I p.m. POMEROY - The 84th Hayes. Young, and Holiday School Reunion, at the Old Holiday School Grounds on Gilkey Ridge Road. Potluck 7172. · lunch, !.p.m. LONG BOTTOM RACINE - The Linley Faith Full Gospel Church . and Sarah Virginia Hart service with The Billiters. as family reunion, at the singers, 7 p.m. American Legion hall in Saturday, Aug. 9 Racine. Dinner. I p.m. Take DANVILLE - Danville covered. dish and table serChu rc h of Christ. Denver vice. Hi ll speaker; 7 p.m. Saturday. 6 p.m. Sunday. Aug. 8 and 9. Hours, 6 to 8 p.m . on Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Theme "B~ach Party - Surfin' Through the Scriptures." For more information, call Terri Fife, 992-2625, or Carroll Ann Harper. 992- Youth events ·Reunions Friday, Aug. 8 SYRACUSE - Meigs. County Family and Sunday, Aug. 10 RACINE -Reunion for Children First Council will descendants of Charles and host a Communit y Fun Day Alma Snyder, potluck at from noon Lintil 4 p.m. at" noon, table service provid- th e London Pool. Free food. music. free swimed. Star Mill Park. Fry ming and games. GALLIPOLIS Speak.up about odd arrangemef!t RACO plans fair work, car show AEP (NYSE) - 38.27 Alczo (NASDAQ) - 60.65 Aohland Inc. (NYSE)- 39.29 Big Lots (NYSE)- 31.31 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28,47 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 40.20 Century Aluminum (I\IASDAQ) -51 .32 Champion (NASDAQ) '- 4.47 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.59 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 43.82 Cottlns (NYSE) - 50 DuPont (NYSE) - 43 .36 US Bank (NYSE) - 30.43 Gannett (NYSE) - 17.68 General Electric (NYSE) - 28 .57 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 40.03 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.81 Kroger (NYSE) - 28.73 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 17.10 Norfolk Southern (NYSE)70.95 . Ohio Valley Bene Corp. (NAS· DAQ) - 23.94 BBT (NYSE) - 29.41 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 19.59 Pepatco (NYSE) - 67.95 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.85 Rockwell (NYSE) - 45.13 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 5.32 Royal Dutch Shall - 68.85 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - Commerce, ~usiness-mind­ ed luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, speakers Tim ·and Edie King from King Ace Hardware discuss having an e·stablished business ~ in Meigs County, , Riverside Golf Course, Masqn, W.Va. caters, call 992-5005 to RSVP. , HARRISONV ILLE Ha-rrisonville ' 255 OES , · 7:30p.m. Sandra Zuri sch of OES Bureau to visit. Potluck refreshments. Dues payable. Thursday, Aug. 14 CHESTER . Shade River Lodge 453. 7:30p.m . at the hall. Refreshments. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Porter promoted to controller for O'Bieness Health System Friday... Patchy dense fog in the morning. Mostly . sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Northwest winds 5 to IOmph . Friday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Northwest winds 5 to I0 mph in the evening ... Becoming Frlday;August8,2oo8 . Public meetings ATHENS - Jim Porter was recently promoted to controller for the 0 ' Bleness Health System, which includes O'Bieness Memori al Hosp ital. As controller. Porter is responsible for gat hering. producing and reporting · financial information .for affiliates of the o· Bleness Health System. including the hospital. He is also respunsible for the dailv li nancial and manageri al accounting of the 0' 81eness Health System. Porter began his career at O' Bie'ness in 2005 as a financial analys t · res ponsible for the financial man agement of two affiliates of the O'Biene ss · Hea lth System. He is a graduate of PageA7 Was Banco (NYSE)- 23.85 Worthington (NySEl- t~.74 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Aug. 7, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gattlpolla at (740) 441 -9441 and Lasley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674.0174. Member SlPC. likes th is hlp';ided arrangement. ·he ought to speak up, and his wife has an obli gation to take her husband's needs and preferences into consideration. Please don't spread the poison arou nd . Simply call or e-mail your son. wi th out addressi ng this further, and maintain whatever relationship is possible without expecting too much. It look s like the wife runs the show in lhal house . Dear Annie: On behalf of women · who Iunci) together, we would like to know if it is improper to ask for separate checks. If lad ies go shopping toge ther, the y would receive se par;tte bills, so why should a restauran t be any different' Providing separate checks is one of the services that tipping ought to cover. What do you say? -Anne In N.C. Dear Anne: It is perfectIy fine to ask for separate checks, 'although if there are a great many of you, it is an extra impositi on o n th e wait staff and thev should be compensated according ly. And if you ilre going to as k for separate checks, do so at the time you give yo ur order .so it can be written up that way from the outset. Dear Annie: I feel compelled to respond to "Unhapp y Housemate." who objects to her boyfriend keeping a picture of hi s first wife in the foyer of their home. I married. a widower. We also keep pictures of his first wife in prominent places. including_ as th e screensaver on hr s computer. She was a love ly person and a dear friend to both of us. Love doesn ' t stop when a per,on ,Jies, but one of the beauties of the .human condition is that there is enough love for everyone. I know he still loves her and always will, but I also know that he loves me without reserva· tion. There is no competi- tion for his affection. your spouse had a pri or h'a ppy relationship should only re inforce the idea that he is capable of having anot her one. Happy Second Wife Dear Second: You have a hea lth y outlook, and fortunately those pictures don ' t bother yo u. However. not all_ women share your rnclustve attt· tude. and for . them a compr'o mise is in order. A 1111ie 's Mailbox is writ· tell by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editor.! of the Ann Land~rs column. _Please e-mml your questwns to annie sma ilbnx o/Jc omcast. net, or wrtte to: Anuie's Mailbox, P.O. Box l18190, Chicago, lL 60611. To find out more about A1111ie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoo11ists, . visit the Creators Syndtcate Web page at www.cre· ators.com. Knowin~ FRIDAY, AUGUST. 22, 200 . , ·• MEIGS • EASTERN • SOUIJ'HERI Be sure To Be Part Of lih' A SPecial Fall1sSYea~s Preview Ed,'tiPorts • . on•• FRI·818108 •THURS 8114108 WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM Box Office Openo 0 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 1~30 PM FOR WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES. 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PageA6 The Daily Sentir\el Friday, August 8, 2008 Recollections of life in church, fartn tirst grade except there was a coal shed near the door and a As a former residen t of Gallia coal stove in the room. Just across a small creek was County. I try to keep in touch as much as possible with what is a store building that is still going on in that are" n·ow. but standing today at the junction ~nv visits are fewer and fewer of Ohio 325 and Ohio 141. as"it becomes more difficult to When we pass by, we always check to 'see if the marble door travel because of my age. Although I was bor\1 in knob is still on a side door of ' Huntington, W.Va. in spring of the building. If that door knob 1926. we moved to my fat her's could talk. what stories you homestead when I was abo11t 2 might hear as the store bui lding years old. It was also the home- became a meeting place for the stead of his grandparents. who neighborhood men in the at one time ran a sawmill. They even ings during the '30's. It may have been "The Waltons" was called Noah's Store. The of the day. There W<1S around store had gas pumps and a limtwo 200 acres of hills. bottom- ited supply of grocery staples. land. spri ngs. woods. and home When my mother ran out of her and buildings that made for a home baked bread. I sometimes walked to the store with a good farm. I loved livin g on the farm dime to get a loaf of bread to although I didn't realize at the tide us over. The Su nday meeting place time just how much I wou ld treasure those days later in life. was the local church and like We had cows, . sheep. pigs. the one- room schools, there chickens. turkeys. geese, plus a were many close by as you faithful dog and many C<)ts and walked or buggied to them kiHens. We it lso had work hors- · before the influx of cars. Our es before ge tti ng the old church was Salem Baptist. Faqnall tractor: I had chores to which has been modernized, is do each dav - seems like my st ill open and nourishing first one w:rs keeping the wood today. When I was young, there Submitted photo box and kindling box full that were two doors. women sat on The McKameys, a bove, and Inspirations Family Tour will be commg to the Blennerhassett Auditorium in sat behind the wood and coal the right and men on the left. Parkersburg, WVa ., on Friday, Aug . 15 at 7:30p.m. Tickets a re $20 Artists Circle reserved and $15 at the door. kitchen stove. That practice seems strange to For information, call (-304) 295-7435 or (304) 428-8881 . No advance tickets will be sold. · · I also reac hed in to the indi - me nuw, but don't remember vidual chicken nests to get the · that it was even questioned eggs that were laid each day. back then, and I do not know Later. that would be modern- why it was that way. The Ladies Aid Society of ized and the poor chickens just Bv DONNA ABU·NASR let them roll down the ra ~k the church mer monthl y at difASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER under the roosts. So me.ti mes, feren t homes and everyone the hens would want lo 'set' as brought a favorite dish so it RIYADH , Sapdi Arabia - Earl y was their natural instinct and niade fo r a wonderful feast. last Satu rday, senior members of the child re n especially they wo ul d peck at you if you The Saudi royal family and religious tried to disturb them . We enjoyed getting "together in the establi shment look up brooms and hatched chi ckens, geese and su mmer but they always mancloths perfumed wi th rosewater to turkeys. and what a bea utiful aged to get in to some mi schief wash the interior of the Kaaba, the ball of tluff they are when they · during the afternoon program sacred stone structu re that Mu., lims · nre about a day out of the shell. and business meeting. I face during their five daily prayers. Whenever we visit Gallipolis, remember one that an arm got Barefoot and dressed in traditionI always delight in being driven broken in a hay mow. al long. whi te robes. the ·men fin The ladies made man y beaudown First Avenue along the is hed the cl eaning ceremony by Ohio River and we usually park tiful quilts and quilted them by wiping the marble wa lls and lloors for a while and just watch the hand. My mother had several of the_small room w.ith scented oi ls, ri ver "gu by." The hill s of West and imagine you could still find re-enacting a trad ition · started by Virginia magnify the beauty of a few throughout the county Prophet Muhammad almost 1.400 the peacefu-l water rushing by. that was the product of th t>se My first grade of school was quilting days. I still have a few year ago. . . The ritual , carried out twice a at Gage, in a one-room school that are treasured by my family. , in sight of our farm . I do not (Mn. Anvce Catherine Fr,; year, otTers a peek inside the stark remember anything about my Milam resides in Colionbus.) · interi or of the structure Mu slims call the r)avel of the world. Muslinis '• co nsider the Kaaba. which stands in the middle of the Grand Mosque in·· Mecca, as the hol iest site in Islam because they believe that God creatThat you confess and believe What if yo u died today, who . AP photo ed the un iverse fro m the place In this photo re leased by Saudi Press Agency, Mecca go)lernor Prince· would yo u 'blame? in .your heart that He rose again. where it stands. For not being ready and , The sacredn ess of the place gives Khaled ai-Faisal, right, on beha lf of Saudi King Abdulla h, senior members meeting the Lord in shame. What if you died today. who special sign ifica nce to the washing of the Saudi royal family and relrgious establishment leave after they took would you blame? · ceremony. It is carri ed out before up brooms and cloths peiiumed with rosewater to wash the inter ior of the Would you blame your parNow that you know life's the holy fasting month of Ramadan. Kaaba, the sacred stone structure that Muslims face d'uring their daily ents, who couldn 't tell you no, more than a game. which fall s in early September thi s prayers Saturday. · And gave you everything you year, and a day before Eid ai-Adha, rise of Islam . The structu re, which is structure from a green cloth bag. wanted as they watched y-ou WouM you blame God for or the feast of sacrifi ce, which fol- about 860 square feet and btrilt with . giving you free will They'then opened the tlonr. which grow. lows less than th ree month s later. gra nite stone s . from hills near stands six and a half 'feel above the - Not knowin g that by spoil To make decisions on your The on ly other time the Kaaba is Mecca. was believed to be a <ite of · gro und and is accessed by a wooden ing you, it did more bad than own and to be responsi ble . opened is when Muslim di)lll ilaries pilgrimage. Meccans used it as a stai rcase on wheels, anU went in to good, To do what is right no matter - such as a head of state - req uest shri ne for their deities. the cost But looking back now, they prepare the clean ing material ;ind lu go' in. To be a good witness to those would change things if they There was no greater honor for utensil s."The cleaning of the Kaaba is an pre-Islamic Arab poets than to have that are lost. Saleh ai-Shaybi, 'the deputy gate- could . act of deep worship," sa id Omar ai- their works copied on leather pa rch- keeper, told Okaz newspa per that it Mid wahi of Mecca, the deputy editor ment and then hung on the wall s of takes the equiva lent of ahout 5 galBut what if you died today, What if you died today, who of AI-Watan newspaper and a witness the Kaabi1 for people to read when lons of rosewater mixed into about who would yo u blame? would you blame? · to seve ral washings. "Warps cannot they came to ci rcle it. That. in the Book of Life, For spending eternity in dark47 gallons of water to clea n the intedt;scribe the intensity ·of emotions a ness and crying in vai n. ''1t was an honor that has Lhe ~ arne rior. The water is bro>ight from nowhere is yo ur name. person experiences in the exact place importance of the Pul itzer Prize Zamzam. a holy we ll near the where prQphets have stood." · Would you blame yo ur today," al -Mi dwahi said . Only 10 Kaaha. He 'aid the ri tual usua ll y You could blame only one, The Kaaba - which Mu slim s poems received that honor. Sunday sc hoo l teac her who and that one is you. takes an hour. believe was first built by Adam , Too late to change things, no The washing of the Kaaba is usuBefore leading hi s guests into the taught -you well , then was rebuilt by Abraham and all y led by the gove rnor of the Kaaba . Prince Kh aled ai -Faisal. That li vi ng your life for Jesus matter what you do. . rellects a house in heaven - is Mecca region, who perform s it on appointed Mecca gove rnor last year. wo uld l<eep you from hell. You chose nullO listen, not to mentioned several times in the behalf of the king.. Saud i monarchs and hi s gues ts circled the cube Many times yo u heard the put your trust in the One. . Quran , Islam's holy book. draw the ir authori ty fr_om their role seven rimes. Some dignitaries then story of how He died for you Now lost forever, yo u' ll "The first House (of wors hip) as "Custodians of the Two Holy prayed over · the area inside the and me · never know tl:re Son. appointed for men was that at Mosques" in Mecca and Medina. Kaaba' where Muhammad was And still yo u choose a life Bakkah (an older name for Mecca). making them central,l"igures in the believed to have prayed soon a!"ter · that leads to sin and misery. But you' re still alive today; ftfl l of blessi ng and of guidance for Muslim world. he conquered Mecca in January 630. an~ ther chance to get it right, all ki nds of beings. In it are signs Prince Khaled and hi s guests Shortl y after Kin g Abdullah sucWhat if you died today, who To give God your all 'and to mani fest: the stati o11 of Abraham," ceeded his late brother King Fahd in members of the royal fam il y, repre- would you blnrne 0 . be in the light. , according to'Chapter 3, verses 96-97. 2005. he led one such ceremony, sentat ives from the religious estabFor it being too late. crying Embedded in one side of the Previous kings, includin g the · li shment and Mi1slim diploniats -· out' and no one came. To be the person that He , . structure is an ancient, sacred black fou nder of modern Sa udi Arabia. picked up brooms lli sweep the marwants you to be, stone, whi ch. according to trad ition. Kin g. Abdui-Aziz, also performed ble lloors. They then took white Would you blame yo ur And to show others bow He's was white when it came to earth and the 'ritual cleaning . pieces of cloth that had been soaked preacher who showed you a set you free. turned black under the burden of Saturday's ceremony began right in the rosewater mixture to wipe the way And to know how lucky you To e tern al salvation by begin,- are to have another day, after dawn prayers, when members floors and halfway up the marble man's sm~ . The import ance uf the Kaaba. of the ai -Shaybi family who have walls. The upper part of the wall s ning to pray, And· to reali ze now that A simple prayer that requires there's no other way. w'hi ch has the shape of a cube and is been the Kaaba's ga tekeepers fo r are covered with gree n cloth from you one thing -Bill Davis draped in black cloth , predates the centu ries removed the key- to the embroidered with Quranic verses. BY .T HEBEND The Daily Sentinel Employee of month BY ANYCE MILAM Saudi dignitaries wash Muslim sacred structure What if you died today? _ co_mm _um _·~ ty_C_al_en_da _r_ _ _ _ _ __ _----:Monday, Aug. 11 ATHENS " Area 14 Youth Coun~il meeting, 9 a.m., Athens DJFS in Chauncey. Tuesday, Aug. I 2 POMEROY - .Bedford Townshp Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY - Board of elections regular meeting. 8:30 a.m., board oflice. Clubs and organizati~ms Submitted photo Chris Herrington , certified nursing assistant with Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, second from right, was recent ly named the Pleasant Valley Hospital "Employee. of the Month ." Herrington who resides in Sandyville with his wife, Christy, and two children, has been an .employee of PVH for njne months. Here AI Lawson , JD , FACHE, President and Chief Executive Officer of PVH presents a certificate to Herrington, joined by Amber Findley, RN , BSN, Administrator PVNRC, left, and .Angela Cleland , RN. MSN, Asst. Administrator PVNRC, Herrington receives a $50 award , a congratulatory certificate and VIP parking . In addition , his name will also be entered in the facility's Customer Service Employee of the Year recognition . Friday, Aug. 8 ROCKS PRINGS - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club. 7:30 p.m., ThompsonRoush Building on Rocksprings Fairground s. Tuesday, Aug, 12 . POMEROY - , Meigs Cou nty Chamber of BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My son recently turned 40 . We were told th at he and hi s· wife were too bu sy to have any kind of birthday celebration. My husbahd and I, along with his grandparents and brother's family. didn ' t want the occasion to pass wi1hout acknowledgement, so we told hi s wife we · would surpri se him . We drove long distances and· stayed in a hotel , and we ga~e him a gift we hoped he would enjoy. Yo4 ca n imagine our surpri se when a desk clerk at the hotel as ked if we were staying for the "big surprise 40th party." It turns out that once again my daughter-in-law chose to invite everyone to a celebration except us. For some reason, we are rarely included in functions where my dau~hter-in­ law's parents are 111 attendance. My son and his wife made it clear early on that they wished to keep the families separate. This means we often are exclud- · ed. When I told my daughter-in-law how upset I was, she apologized, then justi' fied her actions by saying we nad our own party. Annie, we would never have scheduled our party if we'd known there was another one. Neither my son nor his wife has made any effort to mend this. There .have been no calls m e-mails in a month. I don ' t want to cut off contact · bec ause there are grandchildren whom I love, but I am having a hard time picking up the phone to "make thin gs rigl\t." My son and I used to be close, but he strongly (and rightfully) believes a good marriage requires you to support your spouse I 00 percent. . Should I te ll the rest of the family they weren't invited? Should I kiss and make up? Or do I just let them leave me behind? Hurt Mother . Dear Hurt: Suppor,ting one.'s spouse does not m ~an agreeing 'with everythmg she does, especially if it is hurtful. Unless your son 'J im Porter the Keller Graduate School of Management in Chicago, Ill., with a master's degree in accounting and financiiil management. RACINE- Schedule to work on the Meigs County Fair gates as a fund rai ser· were distlibuted at a recent meeting of the Racine Area Community Organization. It was also noted that the Home National bank will be providing T-shirts to all of RACO 's gate workers including members and community volunte.ers this year. The annua1 picnic for all those workers was discussed and again this' year will be held at the home of Dr. Doug and Tonja Hunter on Aug . 25 at 6:30p.m. . . The fall RACO yard sale will be held Sept. 9, 10, and I I at Star Mill Park, with all proceeds going Jo the Scholarship Fund for Squthern High School graduates. RACO will be sponsoring a basket game event to be held on Thursday, Sept. 4 at Carleton School. Anyone interested in supporting RACO by sponsoring a basket can contact Kathryn Hart.at 949-2656. The Saturday Night Cruisin Car Show was announced for Saturday. Sept. 13, in downtown Racine. RACO will have 'a food booth at the event. ·· · Kathryn Hart presided at the meeting held at Star Mill Park. Officer reports were given by Lillian Weese, secretary, and Ann Zirkle, treasurer. Than.k you cards were recerved from Stephanie Cundiff and Rio . Grande College (for Kathyin Spradling) wit~ regards to the scholarships received. Local Weather light and variable. Saturday...Mostly sunny. High s in the uppe r 70s . Northwest winds 5 to I 0 qtph. Sunday through Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Highs around 80. Lows in the upper 50s. Local Stocks 88.42 Church events Friday, Aug, .8 MIDDL EPORT Vacation Bible Schoof, First Presbyterian Church. 1645 N. Fourth Ave. , Middleport, reuni on at 16~7 Jackson f'ike. Gallipolis. Eat at I p.m. POMEROY - The 84th Hayes. Young, and Holiday School Reunion, at the Old Holiday School Grounds on Gilkey Ridge Road. Potluck 7172. · lunch, !.p.m. LONG BOTTOM RACINE - The Linley Faith Full Gospel Church . and Sarah Virginia Hart service with The Billiters. as family reunion, at the singers, 7 p.m. American Legion hall in Saturday, Aug. 9 Racine. Dinner. I p.m. Take DANVILLE - Danville covered. dish and table serChu rc h of Christ. Denver vice. Hi ll speaker; 7 p.m. Saturday. 6 p.m. Sunday. Aug. 8 and 9. Hours, 6 to 8 p.m . on Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Theme "B~ach Party - Surfin' Through the Scriptures." For more information, call Terri Fife, 992-2625, or Carroll Ann Harper. 992- Youth events ·Reunions Friday, Aug. 8 SYRACUSE - Meigs. County Family and Sunday, Aug. 10 RACINE -Reunion for Children First Council will descendants of Charles and host a Communit y Fun Day Alma Snyder, potluck at from noon Lintil 4 p.m. at" noon, table service provid- th e London Pool. Free food. music. free swimed. Star Mill Park. Fry ming and games. GALLIPOLIS Speak.up about odd arrangemef!t RACO plans fair work, car show AEP (NYSE) - 38.27 Alczo (NASDAQ) - 60.65 Aohland Inc. (NYSE)- 39.29 Big Lots (NYSE)- 31.31 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28,47 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 40.20 Century Aluminum (I\IASDAQ) -51 .32 Champion (NASDAQ) '- 4.47 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.59 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 43.82 Cottlns (NYSE) - 50 DuPont (NYSE) - 43 .36 US Bank (NYSE) - 30.43 Gannett (NYSE) - 17.68 General Electric (NYSE) - 28 .57 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 40.03 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.81 Kroger (NYSE) - 28.73 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 17.10 Norfolk Southern (NYSE)70.95 . Ohio Valley Bene Corp. (NAS· DAQ) - 23.94 BBT (NYSE) - 29.41 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 19.59 Pepatco (NYSE) - 67.95 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.85 Rockwell (NYSE) - 45.13 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 5.32 Royal Dutch Shall - 68.85 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - Commerce, ~usiness-mind­ ed luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, speakers Tim ·and Edie King from King Ace Hardware discuss having an e·stablished business ~ in Meigs County, , Riverside Golf Course, Masqn, W.Va. caters, call 992-5005 to RSVP. , HARRISONV ILLE Ha-rrisonville ' 255 OES , · 7:30p.m. Sandra Zuri sch of OES Bureau to visit. Potluck refreshments. Dues payable. Thursday, Aug. 14 CHESTER . Shade River Lodge 453. 7:30p.m . at the hall. Refreshments. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Porter promoted to controller for O'Bieness Health System Friday... Patchy dense fog in the morning. Mostly . sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Northwest winds 5 to IOmph . Friday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Northwest winds 5 to I0 mph in the evening ... Becoming Frlday;August8,2oo8 . Public meetings ATHENS - Jim Porter was recently promoted to controller for the 0 ' Bleness Health System, which includes O'Bieness Memori al Hosp ital. As controller. Porter is responsible for gat hering. producing and reporting · financial information .for affiliates of the o· Bleness Health System. including the hospital. He is also respunsible for the dailv li nancial and manageri al accounting of the 0' 81eness Health System. Porter began his career at O' Bie'ness in 2005 as a financial analys t · res ponsible for the financial man agement of two affiliates of the O'Biene ss · Hea lth System. He is a graduate of PageA7 Was Banco (NYSE)- 23.85 Worthington (NySEl- t~.74 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Aug. 7, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gattlpolla at (740) 441 -9441 and Lasley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674.0174. Member SlPC. likes th is hlp';ided arrangement. ·he ought to speak up, and his wife has an obli gation to take her husband's needs and preferences into consideration. Please don't spread the poison arou nd . Simply call or e-mail your son. wi th out addressi ng this further, and maintain whatever relationship is possible without expecting too much. It look s like the wife runs the show in lhal house . Dear Annie: On behalf of women · who Iunci) together, we would like to know if it is improper to ask for separate checks. If lad ies go shopping toge ther, the y would receive se par;tte bills, so why should a restauran t be any different' Providing separate checks is one of the services that tipping ought to cover. What do you say? -Anne In N.C. Dear Anne: It is perfectIy fine to ask for separate checks, 'although if there are a great many of you, it is an extra impositi on o n th e wait staff and thev should be compensated according ly. And if you ilre going to as k for separate checks, do so at the time you give yo ur order .so it can be written up that way from the outset. Dear Annie: I feel compelled to respond to "Unhapp y Housemate." who objects to her boyfriend keeping a picture of hi s first wife in the foyer of their home. I married. a widower. We also keep pictures of his first wife in prominent places. including_ as th e screensaver on hr s computer. She was a love ly person and a dear friend to both of us. Love doesn ' t stop when a per,on ,Jies, but one of the beauties of the .human condition is that there is enough love for everyone. I know he still loves her and always will, but I also know that he loves me without reserva· tion. There is no competi- tion for his affection. your spouse had a pri or h'a ppy relationship should only re inforce the idea that he is capable of having anot her one. Happy Second Wife Dear Second: You have a hea lth y outlook, and fortunately those pictures don ' t bother yo u. However. not all_ women share your rnclustve attt· tude. and for . them a compr'o mise is in order. A 1111ie 's Mailbox is writ· tell by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editor.! of the Ann Land~rs column. _Please e-mml your questwns to annie sma ilbnx o/Jc omcast. net, or wrtte to: Anuie's Mailbox, P.O. Box l18190, Chicago, lL 60611. To find out more about A1111ie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoo11ists, . visit the Creators Syndtcate Web page at www.cre· ators.com. Knowin~ FRIDAY, AUGUST. 22, 200 . , ·• MEIGS • EASTERN • SOUIJ'HERI Be sure To Be Part Of lih' A SPecial Fall1sSYea~s Preview Ed,'tiPorts • . on•• FRI·818108 •THURS 8114108 WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM Box Office Openo 0 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 1~30 PM FOR WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT PINEAPPLE EXPRESS (R) 1:10, 3;10. 7;10 &9:10 SISTERHOOD OF THE TRAVELING PANTS 2(PG13) 1·00 3•15, 7·00 &9'15 THE MUMMY: TOMB OF THE DRAGON EMPERIOR (PGt 3) · 1:DO, 3;10, 7:00 & 9:10 • FREE 'U/7 Tltllnltll8upport • lnttant lro'e&Uging • keep Vf1ol bu!Jdy llst1 STEP BROTHERS (R) • 10 e-ma~ addrnsa~ with Wtb'nit~l 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 69:20 THE DARK KNIGHT (PG13) • CI.ISIO'n St.! Page - FHIWI, wulher I morel /!.!!!!D 12•55, 3-40, &·55 & 9·40 Surf up lo 6X SPACE CIUMP5 (G) I:20 &3;20 MAMMA MIA (PGt3) Sign Up Onllntl www.LoCJINel.com 1-30, 3·30, 7'30 &9-30 _jjANCOCK (PG13) 7•30 &9'30 NOW SHOWING MATINEES WED THRU SUN . Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 56.96 Wendy's (NYSE) - 22.21 ADVERTISING DEADLINE· Thursday, AUGUST 14, 2008 . ~5:00P.M. Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information \!rbe 1!\atlp $cnttnel ' ' �• LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Page AS Friday, August 8, 2008 2 more Ohio execs sentenced for $1.9Bfraud Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel NASCAR, Page B2 Jets cut QB Pennington,. Page B3· MLB Standings, Page 84 Bv ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Friday, August 8, 2008 .j ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Gardeners hear tips on exhibit .aJTanging SYRACUSE Jal)el Bolin, an accredited judge of Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. educated Wildwood Garden Club members on the basics of creative design in preparation for the Meigs County Fair flower show at its recent meeting held at the Syracuse Community Center. Bolin first demonstrated the Op-Art design to be fea- · tured in the first show on Mom,lay. She explained thai this design is an abstract one that uses aggressive geometric forms to create an optical illusion of implied movement. BQlin created a pinwheel effect using black and white colors painted on paper and attached to her black background. Using a creative metal container, she . · embellished it with neon bright slinky toys colored orange, lime green and hot pink. Finally, she inserted Osage orange into the multiple container openings to complete the design .· She explained that exaggerated · proportions are a "hallmark" of abstract design and that alth'llugh some material in the design must be abstracted, all does not h,ave to be. As an example of abstracting of plant material, she tore petals from a gladiola. Other ·examples, she explained, would be to cut foliage into unusual ~hape s or to dry plant material or to paint dried plant material. Abstract design caw b.e looked at from any angle, and the eye should follow it around, Bolin said. It definitely is noi a traditional design, so you must use a modem container, not a traditional one. There is no radial placement of materials in this design, and some · repetition is important. Next, Bolin demonstrated how to create a Type 3 assemblage suitable for Class 6 "Broken Wheel." Assemblages are also abstract, three-dimensional designs of 5 to 7 unrelated objects attached to a background panel. They do not have a focal point, and plant material is incidental. For her assemblage, Bolin attached monkey puzzle vine, two dried gourds, mitsumata, a metal wine. rack and African pottery to a · metal background. Finally, Bolin created a cascading Japanese arrangement suitable for Class 78 "Around the World- in the Oriental Manner," For this design, Bolin used a tall ceramic container, pine branches, juniper and large sunflowers. Three . basic lines must be created, she emphasi~~:ed: heaven, man, and earth. The heaven line Submitted photo Tips and demonstrations on flower arrangements fitting into classes on the Meigs County Fair show schedule were shown by Janet Bolin , OAGC accredited judge to Wildwood Garden Club members. She made arrangements to fit into the assemblage design (left) and the cascading Japanese design (above). must be one and one half times the length of the container, the man line two thirds of the heaven line, and the earth lirie one third of the man line. She said that traditional Japanese ·design pays more altention to form than color. Bolin gave hints about the transparency design by showing how bamboo foliage could be used in the foreground and placed gladiola behind it to create a seethrough .effect. Creative design should be big, bold, and masculine. To make small flowers bolder, you can place several into i bunch to use together in a design. Castor bean foliage is big and showy and looks great in a design, while hellebores foliage does not need water and will still hold up well. A final hint was that .the water lubes can be covered with black electric tape . to hide them in the design . . President Shirley Hamm · read devotions titled "Lazy Days" and "My Friend." She also reported that "Now is the Tune" to seed turnips, radishes, beans, spinach, plant late cabbage, order spring flowering bulbs, and renovate the .lawn. Chris Chapman served refreshments to Barbara Koker, Evelyn Hollon, Shirley Hamm, Joy Btntley and guests Tammy Ries and Janet Bolin. COLUMBUS -· Two more defendants were- sentenced to prison Thursday in a $1.9 billion. corporate fraud case that federal pros- . ecutors likened to the Enron or WorldCom scandals. U.S . District Judge Algenun Marbley sentenced Roger Faulkenberry. 47, a former.executive vice president ·who rai sed money from investors at National Century Financial Enterpri ses. to 10 years in prison. James Dierker, 40. the company's former vice president of client development. received the lightest of four sentences han,ded down over two days: five years in pri son. Marbley and government prosecutors agreed that Dierker wa s the least culpable of t1ve defendants that went to Irial. The four former executives with National Century were convicted in March of defrauding investors over several years. The men said they were innocent and their lawyers argued the government had shown only a fraction of the company's activitie s in making their fraud case . . A fifth defendant. Rebec ca Parrett, · fl.ed · in March while un bond following her conviction and has · not been found. The • FB l was issued a. warrant for her arrest. On Wednesday, Marbley sentenced Randolrh Speer, 57 , the company s former chief financial officer, to 12 years in prison. Donald Ayers, 72, the . company's former chief operating officer, was sentenced to 15 years in prison. The Shoe Place N. 2nd Ave· Middleport, OH 740-992-5627 Countdown to Kickoff · BY ToM WITHERS DAYS SPORTS BRIEFS Fall sports passes available at EHS SCRAPB@@K ST@RE * 1D2 W. lllln • POIIIII'O)', 0H • tt2-381e Mon. .10.7, Tu.-Frl. 111-1, Sat N TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School season sports passes for the 2008· 09 fall sea~on are currently on sale. Passes can be purchased in the ·main office at EHS between 8 a.m. and 3:30p.m. · To purchase any of the available non-student pass· es, you must be a resident of Eastern Local Sehoul District. An adult pass for 'the '08 fall sports season may .be purchased for $50. The pass is good for junior high and high school volleyball and football games. A student pass ·may be purchased by Eastern students for $25 for the '08 junior high and high school volleyball and football seasons. A senior pass may be purchased for the '08 fall sports season for $10. You must hav<; a Golden Buckeye Card to purchase this pass. The pass is good for junior high and high school volleyball and football games. An adult volleyball pass may be purchased for $30 and is good for all fall junior · high and high school volleyball matches . · An adult football pass may be purchased for $25 and is good for all fall junior high and high school football games. Athletic ticket prices for the 2008-09 school year for high school and junior high . games will be $4 for adults and $2 for students. Cloeecl Slmday • $60.00 * onhrlwr * SCRAPBOOK STORE P>NrACfUS ·• ..:-:' 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 Fi(x- 1·740·446·3008 &;m111- sports@myclaitysentlnel.com SROrii ..S.IIff 20°/o OFF· ANY ONE REGULAR * PRICED ITEM • ··.:Those interested in playing should contact Matt stewart of Fox's Pizza at :140-444-2537 as soon as €9ssible so jerseys may be ordered. .,.. . ~ Check Out Our Tanning Specials Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 · bwaltersOmydailytribune.com ~ 331 05 Hll•nd Ro•d • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2200 GEORGETOWN. Ky. {AP) - About the time Brett Favre retired from football thi s spring . Chad Johnson was claiming he'd never play for lhe Cincinnati Bengals again. Both are back for another . - - - - - - , season. and only Favre has a new team. Johnson. a five-time Pro Bowl w i d e receiver AP photo New York Jets running I.Jack Thomas Jones, left, is stopped short of afirst down by Cleveland Browns linebacker Kamerion Wimb.ley, top, and Shaun Smith during the first quarter of .a NFL football ' preseason football game Thursday in Cleveland. Jets preseason CLEVELAND {AP) Brett Favre's big-play ability rubbed off on the New. York Jets, who scored three long touchdowns in a 24-20 win over the Cleveland Browns as their new star quarterback watched from the sideline Thursday night. Dwight Lowery returned a punt 62 yards to score with 'ROCKSPRINGS A 10:02left to cap New York 's flag football game will be comeback from a .J0-point held on SatUI day, deficit. Lowery and Hank September 13, in conjunc- Poteat both intercepted passtion with . Meigs Alumni es by Ken Dorsey in the Weekend. The game is open tina! four minutes to pretc5 any graduate of Meigs High School that played football for the Marauders for at least one year. .• The gam~ will be played between even year graduates and odd year graduates at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. Start time will be $25.00 Super Bed & Stand Up Bed Unlimited for 4 Weeks Chad back.' · working but nQt ta~king .... ~p.m. ·Check Out These Tanning Speciallil Regular Bed-Unlimited for 4 Weeks the Jets win ." It 's not certain when the three-time MVP will be CLEVELAND - Brett · ready to play, But he assured Favre held up his new green it will be soon. jersey, hoping he made the " I'm a little out of shape , right decision. compared to the other "To a certain degree, l guys," said Favre, who don' t know what I'm getting winked while saying he into," he said. looked forward 10 his first Favre 's summertime soap conditioning test with the opera ended Wednesday Jets. 'The l<ist 24 hours have mght when the Green Bay been crazy. This offseason Packers traded their iconic ·has been bizarre. But I'm quarterback after 16 seasons excited by this opportunity." to the New York Jets, who Five months after a tearful haven't had a star of No. 4 's goodbye to a Hall of Fame stature since the days Joe career. Favre, who won . a Namath was slinging passes. Super Bowl title and set all ''I'm here for one reason . sorts of records in 16 sea,Not to do commercials, sons before his acrimonious Broadway .all those things ," split with the Packers. is Favre said Thursday after starting over. AP photo joining New York for its He 's now part of,a Jets Brett Favre gestures during his press conference at Cleveland Browns Stadium before an 'n exhibition opener NFL exhib ition football game between the New York Jets and Cleveland Browns Thursday in Cleveland. ''I'm here to help Please see Favre, Bl · Cleveland. Favre was traded from the Green Bay Packers to the Jets earlier in the day. AP SPORTS WRITER Meigs Alumni flag football game on the rlvef Favre joins Jets after trade from Packers· ltlrry ~rum, Sports Writer · t740I 446-2342. ext. 33 · tcrumOmydaityregister.com serve the lead. The J?rowns got yet anoth er chance in the final seconds after a roughing-thepasser penalty and pass interference call put the ball on the 5. Dorsey's ninth straight incompletion on the possession fell short as time expired. · Favre. acquired late Wednesday night from the Green Bay Packers, joined his club an hour before kickoff, held a news conference, then wawhed one of his former · teammates have a big as Favre watches night for hi s new team. David Clowney, picked up on waivers by Ihe Jets from the Packers la st October, caught touchdown passes of 71 and 70 yards from Brett Ratliff. The news wasn't an good for New York. Tight end A.J. Schable was taken from the lield on a stretcher after a head-to-head hit while trying to make a tackle on a kickoff return by the Browns early in the fourth quarter. Cleveland scored on a 2yard pass from Derek Anderson to Braylon Edwards , a 1-yard run by Jason Wright and two field goals by rookie Jason Recta to lake a 20- I0 lead. Play was delayed an hour by lig_htning with 4: II left in the first quarter. · As Favre walked to the Jet s locker room, ·it was remini scent of two previous trips he made to Ohio in 2003. Favre and the Packers had their appearance cut shari in the Hall of Fame Please see Browns, Bl who holds Bengals' Johnson records for must catch· es and yards; had come to believe that he was taking too much criticism for the team' s disappointing 7-9 season .. He let it be known thai he thought he and the Bengals needed to pari ways. Thai didn 't happen, and as the Bengals go through their second week of train ing camp workouts. it is hard to tell that any discon- . tent ever existed. That is. other than the silence John son keeps with hometown media. Johnson .was held out of practice the first week of camp as he continued to recover from arthroscopi c surgery iri June on his right ankle, but started pmc1ic111g at full speed this week. If there are any signs of lingering resentment from teammates or coaches, they are well. hidden. Fans still wear his No. 85 jersey and call out his name for autograplis. and Johnson has· obliged . "I think the players. as are most of us, are forgiving and want io see the good in Please see Chad, 84 Oswalt dominates Reds again, 7-4 CINCINNATI (AP) - and drove in two runs and Give Roy Oswalt a lead Miguel Tejada also had three against any opponent and hits while Oswalt was shutthe Houston Astros feel pret- ting down the Reds over ty good. seven innings, his Ion/lest Give it to him again'st outing io three starts smce Cincinnati and the ·game's coming off the disabled list usually over. on July 28 . Hunter Pence hit .a threeOswalt (9-8) , who ha s run homer to give the Astros won each of hi s las.t six an early advantage. and start s against Cincinnati. Oswalt locked down the escaped a bases-loaded jam Reds in a 7-4 victory in the first inning and didn 't Thursday night that made allow a run until the seventh. him 21 - 1 in hi s career He gave up nine hits with against them. two walks and five strike"That's the way we, always . out s. feel about Roy," said first "He had a nice outing," baseman Lance Berkman, Houston manager Cecil who had a pair of ·doubles Cooper said. "! thought among his three hits . "He 's ~bout le uing him go deeper, been our ace for a while . It 's but the ·seventh was a little always a good feeling when stressful." he's pitching, especially The Red s have lost three AP photo against Cincinnati. He's had straight and six ·f seven. Houston Astros starter Roy Oswalt pit€hes against the success against them . The "We had some opportuniCincinnati Reds in the first inning of ·a baseball game. .numbers say that." 'ties," manager Du sty Baker Thursday in Cincinnati. Carlos' Lee went .3-fur-3 said. "We had qUJie few chances." Houston took a 1-0 lead in the first when Tejada doubled with one out and scored on Lee 's IWO·out single to left. Kaz Matsui led .off the third with another single and , after moving up on Berkman's single. scored on Lee's grounder through the hole into left field. Pence followed by \lriving Josh Fogg's 2-0 pitch into the seats in left-center for · his 15th homer of the season . "Thai three-run homer by . Pence was the difference in the game:· Baker said . "It's tough to keep gelling behind like that. especially when the guy over there is a pretty , tough pitcher. It's Iough to play catch-up con sistently. and when he gets ahead like that, he can relax and throw PIMH see Reds, B4 �• LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Page AS Friday, August 8, 2008 2 more Ohio execs sentenced for $1.9Bfraud Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel NASCAR, Page B2 Jets cut QB Pennington,. Page B3· MLB Standings, Page 84 Bv ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Friday, August 8, 2008 .j ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Gardeners hear tips on exhibit .aJTanging SYRACUSE Jal)el Bolin, an accredited judge of Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. educated Wildwood Garden Club members on the basics of creative design in preparation for the Meigs County Fair flower show at its recent meeting held at the Syracuse Community Center. Bolin first demonstrated the Op-Art design to be fea- · tured in the first show on Mom,lay. She explained thai this design is an abstract one that uses aggressive geometric forms to create an optical illusion of implied movement. BQlin created a pinwheel effect using black and white colors painted on paper and attached to her black background. Using a creative metal container, she . · embellished it with neon bright slinky toys colored orange, lime green and hot pink. Finally, she inserted Osage orange into the multiple container openings to complete the design .· She explained that exaggerated · proportions are a "hallmark" of abstract design and that alth'llugh some material in the design must be abstracted, all does not h,ave to be. As an example of abstracting of plant material, she tore petals from a gladiola. Other ·examples, she explained, would be to cut foliage into unusual ~hape s or to dry plant material or to paint dried plant material. Abstract design caw b.e looked at from any angle, and the eye should follow it around, Bolin said. It definitely is noi a traditional design, so you must use a modem container, not a traditional one. There is no radial placement of materials in this design, and some · repetition is important. Next, Bolin demonstrated how to create a Type 3 assemblage suitable for Class 6 "Broken Wheel." Assemblages are also abstract, three-dimensional designs of 5 to 7 unrelated objects attached to a background panel. They do not have a focal point, and plant material is incidental. For her assemblage, Bolin attached monkey puzzle vine, two dried gourds, mitsumata, a metal wine. rack and African pottery to a · metal background. Finally, Bolin created a cascading Japanese arrangement suitable for Class 78 "Around the World- in the Oriental Manner," For this design, Bolin used a tall ceramic container, pine branches, juniper and large sunflowers. Three . basic lines must be created, she emphasi~~:ed: heaven, man, and earth. The heaven line Submitted photo Tips and demonstrations on flower arrangements fitting into classes on the Meigs County Fair show schedule were shown by Janet Bolin , OAGC accredited judge to Wildwood Garden Club members. She made arrangements to fit into the assemblage design (left) and the cascading Japanese design (above). must be one and one half times the length of the container, the man line two thirds of the heaven line, and the earth lirie one third of the man line. She said that traditional Japanese ·design pays more altention to form than color. Bolin gave hints about the transparency design by showing how bamboo foliage could be used in the foreground and placed gladiola behind it to create a seethrough .effect. Creative design should be big, bold, and masculine. To make small flowers bolder, you can place several into i bunch to use together in a design. Castor bean foliage is big and showy and looks great in a design, while hellebores foliage does not need water and will still hold up well. A final hint was that .the water lubes can be covered with black electric tape . to hide them in the design . . President Shirley Hamm · read devotions titled "Lazy Days" and "My Friend." She also reported that "Now is the Tune" to seed turnips, radishes, beans, spinach, plant late cabbage, order spring flowering bulbs, and renovate the .lawn. Chris Chapman served refreshments to Barbara Koker, Evelyn Hollon, Shirley Hamm, Joy Btntley and guests Tammy Ries and Janet Bolin. COLUMBUS -· Two more defendants were- sentenced to prison Thursday in a $1.9 billion. corporate fraud case that federal pros- . ecutors likened to the Enron or WorldCom scandals. U.S . District Judge Algenun Marbley sentenced Roger Faulkenberry. 47, a former.executive vice president ·who rai sed money from investors at National Century Financial Enterpri ses. to 10 years in prison. James Dierker, 40. the company's former vice president of client development. received the lightest of four sentences han,ded down over two days: five years in pri son. Marbley and government prosecutors agreed that Dierker wa s the least culpable of t1ve defendants that went to Irial. The four former executives with National Century were convicted in March of defrauding investors over several years. The men said they were innocent and their lawyers argued the government had shown only a fraction of the company's activitie s in making their fraud case . . A fifth defendant. Rebec ca Parrett, · fl.ed · in March while un bond following her conviction and has · not been found. The • FB l was issued a. warrant for her arrest. On Wednesday, Marbley sentenced Randolrh Speer, 57 , the company s former chief financial officer, to 12 years in prison. Donald Ayers, 72, the . company's former chief operating officer, was sentenced to 15 years in prison. The Shoe Place N. 2nd Ave· Middleport, OH 740-992-5627 Countdown to Kickoff · BY ToM WITHERS DAYS SPORTS BRIEFS Fall sports passes available at EHS SCRAPB@@K ST@RE * 1D2 W. lllln • POIIIII'O)', 0H • tt2-381e Mon. .10.7, Tu.-Frl. 111-1, Sat N TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School season sports passes for the 2008· 09 fall sea~on are currently on sale. Passes can be purchased in the ·main office at EHS between 8 a.m. and 3:30p.m. · To purchase any of the available non-student pass· es, you must be a resident of Eastern Local Sehoul District. An adult pass for 'the '08 fall sports season may .be purchased for $50. The pass is good for junior high and high school volleyball and football games. A student pass ·may be purchased by Eastern students for $25 for the '08 junior high and high school volleyball and football seasons. A senior pass may be purchased for the '08 fall sports season for $10. You must hav<; a Golden Buckeye Card to purchase this pass. The pass is good for junior high and high school volleyball and football games. An adult volleyball pass may be purchased for $30 and is good for all fall junior · high and high school volleyball matches . · An adult football pass may be purchased for $25 and is good for all fall junior high and high school football games. Athletic ticket prices for the 2008-09 school year for high school and junior high . games will be $4 for adults and $2 for students. Cloeecl Slmday • $60.00 * onhrlwr * SCRAPBOOK STORE P>NrACfUS ·• ..:-:' 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 Fi(x- 1·740·446·3008 &;m111- sports@myclaitysentlnel.com SROrii ..S.IIff 20°/o OFF· ANY ONE REGULAR * PRICED ITEM • ··.:Those interested in playing should contact Matt stewart of Fox's Pizza at :140-444-2537 as soon as €9ssible so jerseys may be ordered. .,.. . ~ Check Out Our Tanning Specials Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 · bwaltersOmydailytribune.com ~ 331 05 Hll•nd Ro•d • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2200 GEORGETOWN. Ky. {AP) - About the time Brett Favre retired from football thi s spring . Chad Johnson was claiming he'd never play for lhe Cincinnati Bengals again. Both are back for another . - - - - - - , season. and only Favre has a new team. Johnson. a five-time Pro Bowl w i d e receiver AP photo New York Jets running I.Jack Thomas Jones, left, is stopped short of afirst down by Cleveland Browns linebacker Kamerion Wimb.ley, top, and Shaun Smith during the first quarter of .a NFL football ' preseason football game Thursday in Cleveland. Jets preseason CLEVELAND {AP) Brett Favre's big-play ability rubbed off on the New. York Jets, who scored three long touchdowns in a 24-20 win over the Cleveland Browns as their new star quarterback watched from the sideline Thursday night. Dwight Lowery returned a punt 62 yards to score with 'ROCKSPRINGS A 10:02left to cap New York 's flag football game will be comeback from a .J0-point held on SatUI day, deficit. Lowery and Hank September 13, in conjunc- Poteat both intercepted passtion with . Meigs Alumni es by Ken Dorsey in the Weekend. The game is open tina! four minutes to pretc5 any graduate of Meigs High School that played football for the Marauders for at least one year. .• The gam~ will be played between even year graduates and odd year graduates at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. Start time will be $25.00 Super Bed & Stand Up Bed Unlimited for 4 Weeks Chad back.' · working but nQt ta~king .... ~p.m. ·Check Out These Tanning Speciallil Regular Bed-Unlimited for 4 Weeks the Jets win ." It 's not certain when the three-time MVP will be CLEVELAND - Brett · ready to play, But he assured Favre held up his new green it will be soon. jersey, hoping he made the " I'm a little out of shape , right decision. compared to the other "To a certain degree, l guys," said Favre, who don' t know what I'm getting winked while saying he into," he said. looked forward 10 his first Favre 's summertime soap conditioning test with the opera ended Wednesday Jets. 'The l<ist 24 hours have mght when the Green Bay been crazy. This offseason Packers traded their iconic ·has been bizarre. But I'm quarterback after 16 seasons excited by this opportunity." to the New York Jets, who Five months after a tearful haven't had a star of No. 4 's goodbye to a Hall of Fame stature since the days Joe career. Favre, who won . a Namath was slinging passes. Super Bowl title and set all ''I'm here for one reason . sorts of records in 16 sea,Not to do commercials, sons before his acrimonious Broadway .all those things ," split with the Packers. is Favre said Thursday after starting over. AP photo joining New York for its He 's now part of,a Jets Brett Favre gestures during his press conference at Cleveland Browns Stadium before an 'n exhibition opener NFL exhib ition football game between the New York Jets and Cleveland Browns Thursday in Cleveland. ''I'm here to help Please see Favre, Bl · Cleveland. Favre was traded from the Green Bay Packers to the Jets earlier in the day. AP SPORTS WRITER Meigs Alumni flag football game on the rlvef Favre joins Jets after trade from Packers· ltlrry ~rum, Sports Writer · t740I 446-2342. ext. 33 · tcrumOmydaityregister.com serve the lead. The J?rowns got yet anoth er chance in the final seconds after a roughing-thepasser penalty and pass interference call put the ball on the 5. Dorsey's ninth straight incompletion on the possession fell short as time expired. · Favre. acquired late Wednesday night from the Green Bay Packers, joined his club an hour before kickoff, held a news conference, then wawhed one of his former · teammates have a big as Favre watches night for hi s new team. David Clowney, picked up on waivers by Ihe Jets from the Packers la st October, caught touchdown passes of 71 and 70 yards from Brett Ratliff. The news wasn't an good for New York. Tight end A.J. Schable was taken from the lield on a stretcher after a head-to-head hit while trying to make a tackle on a kickoff return by the Browns early in the fourth quarter. Cleveland scored on a 2yard pass from Derek Anderson to Braylon Edwards , a 1-yard run by Jason Wright and two field goals by rookie Jason Recta to lake a 20- I0 lead. Play was delayed an hour by lig_htning with 4: II left in the first quarter. · As Favre walked to the Jet s locker room, ·it was remini scent of two previous trips he made to Ohio in 2003. Favre and the Packers had their appearance cut shari in the Hall of Fame Please see Browns, Bl who holds Bengals' Johnson records for must catch· es and yards; had come to believe that he was taking too much criticism for the team' s disappointing 7-9 season .. He let it be known thai he thought he and the Bengals needed to pari ways. Thai didn 't happen, and as the Bengals go through their second week of train ing camp workouts. it is hard to tell that any discon- . tent ever existed. That is. other than the silence John son keeps with hometown media. Johnson .was held out of practice the first week of camp as he continued to recover from arthroscopi c surgery iri June on his right ankle, but started pmc1ic111g at full speed this week. If there are any signs of lingering resentment from teammates or coaches, they are well. hidden. Fans still wear his No. 85 jersey and call out his name for autograplis. and Johnson has· obliged . "I think the players. as are most of us, are forgiving and want io see the good in Please see Chad, 84 Oswalt dominates Reds again, 7-4 CINCINNATI (AP) - and drove in two runs and Give Roy Oswalt a lead Miguel Tejada also had three against any opponent and hits while Oswalt was shutthe Houston Astros feel pret- ting down the Reds over ty good. seven innings, his Ion/lest Give it to him again'st outing io three starts smce Cincinnati and the ·game's coming off the disabled list usually over. on July 28 . Hunter Pence hit .a threeOswalt (9-8) , who ha s run homer to give the Astros won each of hi s las.t six an early advantage. and start s against Cincinnati. Oswalt locked down the escaped a bases-loaded jam Reds in a 7-4 victory in the first inning and didn 't Thursday night that made allow a run until the seventh. him 21 - 1 in hi s career He gave up nine hits with against them. two walks and five strike"That's the way we, always . out s. feel about Roy," said first "He had a nice outing," baseman Lance Berkman, Houston manager Cecil who had a pair of ·doubles Cooper said. "! thought among his three hits . "He 's ~bout le uing him go deeper, been our ace for a while . It 's but the ·seventh was a little always a good feeling when stressful." he's pitching, especially The Red s have lost three AP photo against Cincinnati. He's had straight and six ·f seven. Houston Astros starter Roy Oswalt pit€hes against the success against them . The "We had some opportuniCincinnati Reds in the first inning of ·a baseball game. .numbers say that." 'ties," manager Du sty Baker Thursday in Cincinnati. Carlos' Lee went .3-fur-3 said. "We had qUJie few chances." Houston took a 1-0 lead in the first when Tejada doubled with one out and scored on Lee 's IWO·out single to left. Kaz Matsui led .off the third with another single and , after moving up on Berkman's single. scored on Lee's grounder through the hole into left field. Pence followed by \lriving Josh Fogg's 2-0 pitch into the seats in left-center for · his 15th homer of the season . "Thai three-run homer by . Pence was the difference in the game:· Baker said . "It's tough to keep gelling behind like that. especially when the guy over there is a pretty , tough pitcher. It's Iough to play catch-up con sistently. and when he gets ahead like that, he can relax and throw PIMH see Reds, B4 �Page B2 • Th~ Dail! s ,·n t i n~l ' ' Friday, August 8, 2008 . . Ravens edge Jets cut QB New England N~W YORK (AP) . FOXBOROUGH. Mass. (AP) _ With Tom Brady havmg the night off the Patriots were far from' perfeet in their first game after a nearly perfect season. For John Harbaugh , the Ravens' 16-! 5 exhibition win Thursdafi was a ~ood . start to hts· ead coac ing career. Harbaugh got a look at Ill- If you have a questio" or a comment, write: ~ASCA R Till s Week. cj o The Gaston Gazette, PO. Box 1538 . Ga ston ia. NC 2805 3 times Eastern Sprtnt CIIJI· All Centurion Boatsat the Glen, 1 p.m.. Sunday Sprint Cup · • Race : Cernunon Boats at the Glen \ Nationwide Series lippo 200, 2:30 p.tn .. Saturday .., 1 Where. Watkins Gle111\l.Y.1 International· 2.45 n11. . 90 laps/220.5 m1les. 1 When : Sundav 1 Last year's winner: Ton) Stewart. Chevrol et. ·~ • Qualifying record: Jeff - Truck Series Toyota Tundra 200. ·-'--. ifHAIIIIIWl ,t;UJU.J~~. • 7:30p.m., Saturday Gordon. Chevrolet . 124.580 mpll, ~ ug. 8. 2003. Race record: Mark Martin . 1~,_~ •Ford. 103.300 mph. Aug. 13. 1995. Busch's bid for the Sprint Cup championsh rp ~Kyle . doesn 't seem quite so strong now that he ·s suffe red back-to· back off races ·at Ind y and Pocono. Ca rl Edwards and Jimmie Johnson seemto be peak· , 1 Last race : Car! Ed\~a rds . ahen fast but occasronaily er ra t1c. played 111r Pennsyi•Janri:l 500 lrke one of the Martin gurtars made not too fadrom 2 Smile Pocono Raceway. It was tile Forcl dnve(s fourtll vrctory. of fhe season. tllrckemng an already complicated plot as t h~ final f1vc ra,;:es of the Sprm t Cup regular season beckonf:d Ed\,ards' second career VIC\C' ~ at Pocono Y..as a tnumpl1 of <;trmcgy. though nrs No 99 \'·as m'ost assuredly one of tne faste st csrs on the track up un· t~l the t'nd. when fuel strateg) mtervcncd Edwards had tile lesd and enough fuel to m a ~e rt to the erd ahea9 o' ro·ny Stewar't n a Toyota and J1mm1e Johnson m a Chc·.rolet. Jolmson ran out at gc.s on the f1nal lap l)ut managed to coast acro ss the fm1sl1 1rem tlw d. Hr., Dale Earnhardt J'. ;wfl Jeff Gordoll all rar out of gas on the i1na11ao. ·There ·s nothmg 111--e wumng: sa:rl Ecwurds. 'I rernellliJer s,ttrng llere m 2005: and. JUSL thiS track s real gratf)'lng to w·n at. r . ing at just the right time. ..,. Win, lase or draw. the points leader is st ill no fan at tl1e gene ric car. ··At leas t w1t h the old ca r you co-uld pa ss people ," s ~ ys Busch. "With th is - JEFF GORDON • Race: Zrpw :{V) • Where: \Vathrns G:c1 iN.Y.rl11tematiOfi,'ll :'.45 mr.l. .1 speedway. Lebanon. Tenn.. 11.333 n11 I. 150 laps/ 199.95 miles. • When: Saturday • When: Saturda) • last yea r's wi nner: Kevm Harv ck. Chevrole t. • Qualifying record: Kurt Labonte. Chevrolet. 91.468 mph,. June 30 .1996 Rrggs. Dodge. 132.466. mph. Aug. 10. 2 001. ra ce ever, bu r1tlll 1999 - Canao an roa d racer Ron Fellows won m Montrral ·' I -1 .I I ;. SPRINT CuP .. ::.:::...!. lie r. ffen se at reports that her husband art Haas Racing. Newman in sists that ·~ no final agreement has been made. NASCAR This Week's Monte Duttoo gives his take: 'Newman doesn 't deny that he 's having discu ssions with Stewart's team. If he does, •. 111 fact. w1nd up there. those who re- ~ ported it prematurely will basically saY 'told you so. whether what they re- Dear NASCAR This Week, . Whv,is It that TNT is the only sta· • There's a new pattern . John- son finished second to Busch at Chicago land. then won the following week at Indy. Ed· tmn to put the number ot laps way · over in the corner? You can only see John Cl ark/ NASCAR This Week NASCAR's all-time road-race winner Jeff Gordon (nine) hasn't won lri this Sprlnl Cup season, but don't count Ute Hend~ck driver out just yet. Gordon takes to Watkins Glen this weekend, and he says his team Is gaining ground during the past month. . a yea r ago at the site of the next race, Watkins Glen. Gle n offers yet another opportunity for one of what ~Th e ,..-' . ·- ··' ~Who's hot -Jimm ie Joh nson has finished second. first and third in the past three races... Carl Edwards has 13 top-10 fin· 1shes 10 the past 16 races. ~Who's not- Kyle Busch s last two finishes are 15th and 36th .... Matt Ken seth fell out of the top 12 at Pocono. the drivers· placement in the race . .. :· M~•ge & 8111 Kidder Paisley. Fla, ( ha.s become the Dis appoi nting . the last two numbers... Other sta- · . t1ons put 111e number of laps below · The obvious answer is that it's the way TNT designed its graphiCS, and 1ts TNTs choice. lis likely your TV . could be adju sted to get I he full cor-: ners in, bu t it's not really a problem now. since TNT's segment of tfle . schedule IJas been completed. whose most recent vic to ry was - j .Stewart's Chevrolet will carry No. 14 and sponsorship from Office Depot a nd Old SpiCe. ft appears likely ' that. most of th e ttme. the car wirl be .• either of two shades qf red. Edwa rds is responsible for all four of Ford's wins th is Season . ' Stewart praised, TNT chided . Dear NASCAR This Week, from Page 81 "') f; best for hm1. He IS a great man . ... Betsy Sweet Coopersville. Mich. 111> ·' _, Favre r- (_ ·smoke ." ... Hope all w111be happy for. him. I know l1e will dogreat. All the . were· tic ked off. feel-good story. but not enough to overcome the Indy debacle. -r,;J_;,LJ;Js·'.' ';:.,;J r ;), l~..J 1_., May sll Tony Stewart fans wis.h him. good tuck and be with him. He will have his own car .. . Good for ' post·race was re place'd by the hum ility of realizing the fans lead changes occurred becau se of pit stops and cau t 1on flags. Edwards' vlctory .was a round draft pick oe Fiacco looked like a rookie, losing a fumble on his second play. Three quarterbacks are competing .to be · Brady's . backup on a team that was 18-0 . before losing the Super Bowl to the New York Giants. Third-round choice Kevin O'Connell led the Patriots to their only touchdown on a 31-yard march after Fiacco's fumble . But O'Connell played the last third of the game against defenders far down on the depth chart . Another newcomer to New England had one of the best games for the team. LaMont Jordan, fighting for a job behind Laurence Maroney, ran with power, picking up 7{) yards and scoring on a !-yard run just 13 days after being released by Oakland following his seventh NFL season. ported at the time was true or not ." general. from both NASCARand Goodyear. lhe ar rogance of the lnd1anapolrs Duo, Stewart and Gordon. to get a breakthrough victory. ~The Pocono race was ha rdlya classic.a nd most of the '25 j has alreadydecrded to sign with Stew- ~In who finished second at Pocono? Tony Stewart. Krissle Newman vs. the media ,. Tl1e wrfe of Rya n~ ewman took pub- . No. 24 DUPONT CHEVROLET vice president for competitio n. held a press conference last wee k that could be summed UD in on€ se nten c ~ : "I can·t say enough how sorr y we are." ' ..,. GoOdyear alsO released a n·st of new· precautions in t1re research and produ t tion de signed , in ge ne ral. fr om pre· venting anything like Indy from ever happening aga n. ~Guess ...-z!J_ _.,J, ~ ,..,..- ) thing, yo u)uSI get sluc k and you nde.' ~R o b i n Pemberton. N ASCAR 's wards finished seco nd at Indy. theil won at Poco no . Watkrns Glen. H~ Y'ORK'$ Last race: Toyota driver Jolm ny Be'lSon wqn '!or the third time in the oast four races. at o·Re 1l ly Raceway Park in Clermont. Ind. 1 ru n 1n the ra111 - on t1re s r ... ., • Race record: Scott 1 Last week : In the l1rst ' ' i::ii=ii Aug. 10 • Qualifying record: Erik Dornell. Ford. 162.116 mph. Aug. 12. 2 006. 1 Race record: Terry rr McNair. Kyle Boller started for Baltimore, Troy Smith replaced him and Firstboth played decentllc. 1 Last year's winner: TravJS Kvap1l. Ford. . Busch. Dodge. 121 .526 mph. Aug 12. 2006. POintS Race : Toyota Tundra 200 • Where: Nashville Supe r- 821aps 200.9 miles. NO.SCAR the quarterbacks competing to succeed the retired Steve Craftsman Truck Nationwide ~, -~'- - J - - .rJ .?S ) N.C. golf course to host motorsports charity event Trip to the Glen could be just what the doctor ordered for Jeff Gordon By Monte Dutton NASCAR Th is Week, Jeff Go rdo n's bid fo r a fifth Cup championshi p is ve ry real , even thou gh the 37-year-old hasn't yet won a race. Gordon's career victory total has been stuck on 81 all year, bul his team is roundin g into shape. Gordon ha s won more road races (nine) than an y driver in NASCAR history, amlth e next race is at a road course, Watkins Glen Int ernational in New Yo rk , where Go rdon has won four times. In fact , the two drive rs who have won [ou r limes at the Glen, Go rdo n and Tony Stewart , are both winless so far this' yea r. What Gordon is focusing on.- however. is the Chase. The biggest advantage a Glen victory would provide is 10 bonus points at the beginning uf the Chase. "Morale I'm not worr ied abou t." he said. "I'm wo rried about the bonu s points w¢' re giving up to Kyle Busch right now. You've got Jimmie (Johnson) now that has won h1s second race, (and) Carl (Ed wa rds ) has won four. You just don't wan t to gi ve up an y point s to those guys going into the Chase. "I reall y think, as a ra ce team , if you just put us equal wit h e~er y body right now. I think we have a shot at the champ ionship . When you put us 20 , 30, 70 point s behind those three guys , th at's to ugh tu overcome . We can be strong ; we can be consi·stent . I thin k we can maybe even win some races in the Clwse. but to ~o out the re and ou,tperfor m those guys every sin· gle weekend. and make up all those points, is tough to do'.' · Ilad the Chase for mat not been impl ement ed in 2004 - and re vised in 2007- Go rdon would li kely have won two more championships . Had the 2007 points race been determined on a full-season basis, Gordon wou ld have won easily over Jimmie Johnson, his teammate and winner of the past two. But , of course, the Chase format was implemented, and Gordon has seldom complained at the two titles that got awa y. He hopes to exploit the Chase format himself by peaking for the sea·son's final two races. "I really [eel like this team is start· ing to make some ground," Gordon said. "It's frustrating. Not so much that we haven't won a race; to me, it's more frustrating that we weren' t competitive to win a race. There's a big difference between .leading laps, running well, having issues and not pulling the win off, than not even bein g close to the front or leading the laps to get the wins. I really feel like; over the la st month, we've made some big gains." The inaUgural "Driver Fore a Dream ·· cl1 arity celebrity golf classic will be held at the Grove Park In n in Asheville.on Thu rsday. Aug. 21. Proceeds from the event will benefit the N.C. Motorspmts Associat1on 's IE2 workforce diversity scholarship pro-. gram. which provides funds to educa· tionJ I i r~ st it u tio n s and programs in · N.C. that 11ave motorspo rts-based curric yla . Among tho se attend ing are • three generations of Jarretts, 1989 Wmston Cup Series champion Rusty Wallace. former Truck Series champi- · on Todd Bod ine . crew chief Steve Letarte. television analyst larry McReynolds and motorsports artist Sam Bass. For more info. visit W\\w.c harl ottedestinationgroup.com/ ·• golfregistration.html. c _.t :.~.:::JJ.:... .::.: ;..JJ.0 Le;; :~) ' Talladega can host it all . · Talladega Superspeedwayis a more versotrle fac ilily than most fans think: Tl1ough the track's infield road course IS sparmgly used. 1t once held lnterna- IIOnal Motor Sports Association {IMSA) road ra ces. Today the course is uSed for motorcycle testing and , occasional· ly. dnver tra1mng for the Alabama State Troopers. • Let's Go Racin!! The ·Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH .. ~~~·1kd" Now selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Parte • Engines, Transfer Cases & Tranamlulona. • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components • For i:llt Makes of Vehicles (7 40) 992-2155 HOLZER CLINIC The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com Pennington after acquiring Favre from Packers Dolphin~ Chad a possible candidate to nab Pennmgton qUJckJy became the odd Pennington. man out once Brett Favre joined the Adding to the intrigue would be the New York Jets. fact the Jets open the regular season at Penmr;gton wa~ released Thursday, Miami. StilL the Dolphins remained ending e quarterback's eight-year, mum Thursday night on the possibilitnjury-plagued career wtth the Jets. He ty. was expected to find a new home ''1'11_1 happy ~ith the J?COple we have soon : Mtnnesota and Mtamt were here nght now,' Dolphms coach Tony mentioned as possible destinations. Sparano said . "We have three quarter"It's a bittersweet .moment for us," backs right now on. the tean\ and genera1 manager M1ke ,.,.annen b\Jum we •re finding it hard right now to get _satd early Thursday when announcmg all three ot those guys the work they the trade for l=avre. need. But we' re doing that." · "I have · all th e respect m · the w,? rld B'•g th'lOl;S were expecte d by the Jets for Chad as a person and a player, he from Pennmgton, who had a brilhant said. "He gave his heart and soul to this college career at MarshalL He beat out organization for a long. long time. I popular veteran Vinny Testaverde in · re all Y apprectate everyt h'tng he ·has 2002 and led the Jets to the playoffs, done." . . .including a stunning 41-0 victory over A . first -round ptck m 2000, IndtanaJ?OhS. · Penmngton became the popular face of The mjuries began the following . the franchtse for several seasons.and season, when he broke hts left wrist in arrived in camp competing . with a preseason game agalnst the Giants. Kellen Clemens for the starting job. He returned the following year and led The Jets Jettisoued Pennington to the Jets within a game of the AFC clear salary cap space once they got championship, but then underwent two Favre fro!TI Green Bay tor a condition- rotator cuffoo/rations in eight months. al draft ptck. Pennmgton s career was in doubt, . The 32 -year,old Pennington had but he bounced back and was·the NFL three years, plus a team option year, Comeback Player of the Year after remaining on his contract. He was due beating out Clemens , Brooks $4.8 milhon this season and his salary Bollinger and Patrick Ramsey for the ~ap figure is $7.8 million. starting job in 2006. He had his best Pennington ranks first in NFL histo- all -around season, throwing for a ry among quarterbacks with at least career-high 3,352 yards while again I ,500 attempts with a 65.6 completion leading the Jets to the playoffs and percentage. He was often recognized starting every game for the first time. as being a tme leader in the huddle and · Coach Enc Mangini anointed him an intelligent field general, but was the starter the following offseason, but dogged throughout his time in New Pennington Stru);lgled mightily before York for his lack of ann strength . being benched m favor of Clemens . AP photo Bill Parcells, the Dolphins' vice after Week 8. president of football operations, draftPennington was 1-7 as the starter, In this Oct. 28, 2007, file photo, New York Jets quarterback Chad · ed Pennington with the 18th overall and Clemens went 3-5, but the veteran Pennington looks to pass during a football game against the Buffalo Bills in pick in 2000 when he was the Jets' actually had the better season statisti- East Rutherford, N.J. Pennington was released Thursday, ending the quargeneral manager. That relationship, cally. He threw for 1,765 yards and 10 terback's eight-year, injury-plagued career with the Jets. combined with Miami's struggles at touchd<Jwns and nine interceptions; Pennington had done a bit better open the season as the starter at Miami. quarterback in training camp with Josh Clemens had 1.529 yards, five TDs McCown, second-year man John Beck and I 0 interceptions in I 0 fewer pass than Clemens early in training camp, Clemens. entering his third season, and was considered the favorit~ to will now .be the backup to Favre. and rookie Chad Henne, make the attempts. .J Browns from PageBl play, 62-yard drive on Cleveland's first posses· · sion. Anderson was 4-for-5 for 20 yards, twice connecting on passes to · Dante Stallworth, who was signed away from the New England Patriots as a free agent. Ratliff entered on the Jets' third possession and promptly threw 40 yards down the middle to Clowney, who outran Cleveland defenders for a 71-yard score to tie it at 7. Wright's run put Cleveland back ahead before Mike Nugent's 20- ,yard field goal on the final play of the first hi!lf got the Jets within 14-10. · Reda kicked field goals of 26 and 39 yards to put Cleveland up 20-10 with 13:01 remaining. Then Ratliff faked a handoff to a'n empty backfield and found Clowney down the left sideline for a 70-'yard scoring play with 12:05 remaining. Brady Quinn replaced · Anderson and played through the third quarter, ·completing 13 of 17 passes for 133 yards and one interception. ' Ratliff spent the first quarter on the sideline next Rogers, from Detroit, and to Favre, then went 14-for- traded a second-round pick 20 for 252 yards and two to Green Bay for Corey TDs. Williams to beef. up a The Jets· revamped defensive line that had only offensive line provided 28 sacks and ranked 30th in good protection against a team defense last season. Browns defense seekin~ to Notes: Browns Pro Bowl apply more pressure on TE Kellen Winslow sat out quarterbacks. Free-agent due to a strained hamstring. additions Alan Faneca, LB Beau Bell , signed from Pittsburgh, and Cleveland' s fourth-round · Damien Woody, from pick out of UNLY. had Detroit, were brought in to arthroscopic surgery on his help an offense that ranked right knee and will be out 26th in total yards and four-to-~ix · weeks .... New allowed , 53 sacks, fourth . York TE Chris Baker, who most in the NFL last sea- had missed much 'of early camp with a sore back, had son. Cleveland signed Shaun one catch for seven yards . . team which went 4-12 last season and has been game in Canton by torrenreduced to second-stringer tial rains and lightning. status in New York behind Nine days later, they arrived the Super Bowl champion in Cleveland minutes before the massive power outage Giants. that crippled the northeast Dressed casuaii,Y in cargo and Canada for several shons, a gray T-shtrt and new white baseball.cap bearing a days. Favre went 7-fot-10 green "NY" logo, Favre the next night in a preseason arrived at Browns Stadium a game against the Browns. Edwards gave Cleveland little after 6 p.m. a 7-0 lead with a spectacular On his way to the Jets locker room, he recalled a one-handed catch of a ball few previous visits to thrown well behind him by Cleveland with the Packers Anderson. It capped a ninebefore meeting with New York coach Eric Mangini, who is a year younger than his new QB. . Favre was then joined by Jets chairman and · CEO 2600 Airpon Drive Woody Johnson and general Name and Description oflhe ProThe Ohio Power Siting Board has posed Facility Columbus. Ohio 43219 manager Mike Tannenbaum. S<.'lved the following state agen,·ies (6141337-6222 During his drawn-out with <"pies of the application: · American Municipal Power-Ohio divorce with the Packers, (AMP-Ohio) pr01X1ses 10 construct J .1\n electronic versiOn . o f the apPublic Utilitie.' Commissi0n of Favre said he had been relucOhio an electric tmnsmi::.sion line and OISplication can be found at the Ohio speak with tant · to Power Siting Board's Web site at Ohio Department <.lf Agricuhure Tannenbaum because he was snciated inten:onnecrinn swi1chyard localcd in Lcwrt Township and Suthup:II<~JSb.ohi<l.gov. Tn retrieve the Ohio Department of Development certain the GM would be ton Township, Meigs County, Ohio. application. search under "Cun:enl Ohio Department of Health able to sell hiin on joining This project is known as the AMPCases"' liJT cu!e nuniber 06-1357- Ohio Department of Natural Rethe Jets. sources EL-BTX. "He's convincing," Favre OS TransmL\Sion Line. As requ ired Ohio Department ofTranspOrt.atinn ·said, drawing a smile from by the Ohio Revised Code Chapter Ohill Environmental Pmlection f>ursuant (() Rule 4906-5-06 of the Tannenbaum. "I know this 4906. AMP-Ohio se-eks a CcrtitiOhio Adminislr81ive Code, the fol- Agern:y cate of Environmental Coml"'libilteam had a lot of talent." ity and Public Ne<.' d from the Swtc lowing local government official> Ohio Hislorical Stx:iely Before the Jets received of Ohio's Po\ver Siting Board. in Meigs County have been served the opening kickoff, Favre Criteria Used to Review the Apwith a wpy of the applicati(m: and hts new backup, Kellen plication D~tte, Time and Location or l'ub· Clemens, talked briefly on Meigs County Commi~'ioncrs lie Hearing the sideline. Favre clutched a , """' Mr. Michael Davenport. President The l\1llowing eight criteria are set ' ,h h card containing New York's . torth in SeCtion 4906.10 IAJ of the The Ohio Power Siting floard will I00 East Socund Street ' offensive sets and after each To honor its public lX>wcr function, Reviscd Code and will be u•ed, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 be holding heanngs where the pubsnap, he discussed what tranthe proposed genemtion facility is along with additional information, lic is invited to provjde w.ritten or spired with quarterback Brett named the Amcriran Municipal by the Boord in the reviewing of Meigs County Health Departmt•nt ' oral comments regarding tJii!\ proRatliff, who in an instant Power Generating Station ("AMP' the application ti.1r a cenificut.e to went from raw rookie to posed tm.nsmis:-,ion line.. The Ohio GS"). Tht> 1runsmission pmjcct is Mr. LfUT)' Marshall, Health Cornconstruct, operate and maintain the teaching one of the game's Power Siting Boord has "-""heduled an inextricable (..'Omponcnt of the missioner AMP(iS Tran.'imission Line: the non-adjudicatory hearing thm 112 East Memorial Drive greats. AMPGS project. and is not being Pumemy. Ohio 45771 Favre is eager to put his wus to be held it\ September. The • The basis of lhe n<ed for the famessy breakup with Green · mm-adjudicatory hearing will be undertaken on a stand-alone basis. · cility. ln 'the ~.:.lbe of a rn<lj\)r utility Mr Robert Morris · Bay behind him and so, too, held on Oc1oher 22. ~008. a1 6 p.m. facility described in division iB I( I) f.he . appHcmion f~lf a C~rtHicate of Letart Township Trustc:e at Southern High Schml. 920 Elm are the Packers. of Section 4906.01 of the Revised Enmonmental. <. nmpaubtlay and 49435 Lighthouse Road Street. Radne. Ohio. 45771. "It's like a marriage that C<xle, the Board shall pn:..<umc the Pubhc Nc:ed <> now pendmg beRacine. Ohio 45771 ends," Green Bay president need for thr: facility as that nC4.~ is The Ohio Power Siting Board has fore the State of Ohio Power Siting Mark Murphy satd. "It hapstaled in an application pursuant tn also · rescheduled the udj<klicatory Board. Thi> applicatinn, has been as· Meigs County District library pens. Neither party is at division (A)(}) of Se.:uon 490!J.(l6 hearing that was to. be held in Sepsigned Case Number 06-1357-ELMs. Kristi Eblin. Director fault." of the Revised (\Kie; That was Favre's read as t.ember. An adjudicatory hearing BTX . This number should be in- 216 Wc>t Main Street • Th~ nature of' the pmhrthle envi will he held October 27. 2008. beclud<d in all communications with J>ome".ly, Ohi<>45769 well. ronmentul impact llf the ptupt.lSCd ginning at I 0 a.m. <Jl the office.' of respect to this pr<>ceeding. "I think we're probably faCility; ' Meigs SWCD .both at faul't," he said. "''m the Public Utilities Commission of • Whcther the tru:ihty represents Ohio; 1!10 East. BroJld Street. · i.~o The accc 1mpanying map der.kts lhe Mr. Joe Bolin. Chairman '!iot going to blame one side the minimum· adverse enVironmcnlumbus, Ohio, '43215-3793. Hear· pmposed and alt•·rnate routes. The 3. 1 101 Hiland Road t'lr tile other. A lot .o f things tal impacl, considering the stale of proje<t is l<>cated in Meigs County. ·Pmneroy. Ohio 457t9 Ilappened this season, a lot of ing Room II C. Ohio. It . s hould be noted that due to available tcch,..Jiogy. the nature and Shocking things. But at this the reduced scale and limited detail, Tuppers Plain.•economics of various alternatives, The deadline fm; filing a petition lo point It's irrelevant." · this map should be used only .as a Chester Water District and other pertinent mnsidciations: intervene as established by the ad--~ For the moment, Favre general guide. Copies of the actual Mr .. Donald Poole. Operations Gen: •·In the case of ele<.1ric lrdnsmission :tl.fings the Jets publicity and ministrative law judge .is within 30 siting application, including specific eral Mllna~er · lines. that the tacility is consistent .perhaps a better chance to days of the publication of this nodetnils of location and construction, 39561 Holly ume with regional plans ti>r expansion 'COmpete in the AFC East. li<."e. Petitions should be addressed are available f<ll' puhlic in.•pection a1 Pomeroy. Ohiil45769 of the regional power grid of etecl:lis p~ef~rence was to be to the Public Utilities Commission the !tJitowing locations: • lric systems serving this state and }faded mstde the NFC North, of Ohio, 180 East Bn>ad Street. CoMeigs County Office of Ec<1nomic interconnected utility systems. and treferably to Minnesota. . lumbu,. Ohio 43215-3793. · Meigs O•nity District Libmry and Workt(JI'Ce Development ' the facility will serve the interesb of !!Vhen it became apparent the Mr. Perry Varnadoe. Executive Di· elecuic system economy and rehThis notke serve.. ; as the inilial noMs. Krisli Ehlin. O~rectnr :Packers wouldn't do that, reclor abilitv~ til-e published regarding this project 216 West Main Street ~avre was open to about any- · 238 We>t Main Street • The facility will comply with and the proja."t\ ""'P""Iive hearing Pomeroy, Ohio 4,769 Jliing to keep playing. dates. ' (740)992-5813 Pumcmy, Ohio 45769 Chapters 3704, 3734, and 6111 of :c· New Yo~k gave up a condithe Revised Code and· all rule.' and .Uonal , ptcK for Favre. The pruject irn.:ludc.-; construt·tinn Ohio Power Siting Britu'd standards adopted under thuse chap · Meigs Comity Enginet.'T f.ccording to NFL.com, the te11> and under Se<:thms ISO t,J3. o( an oppmximately 5-milc long Public Utilities Commission of Mr. Eugene Triptell Q!lection would turn into a 1501J4. and 4561.32 of the Re· · 345 kilovolt transmission line and Ohio I 06 Hotl)' Lane l!lird-rounder if Favre plays vised Cude. In determining whether related facilities na:ess:rry to !runs· I !10 East Rmad Street . Pomem:(', Ohio 45769 in 50 percent of the plays this mit the eleCiricity generated by a ColumbuS, Ohiu43215-379J tl1e facility willc-omRIY with all rules ,Season, a second-rounder if pn~lOScd %0 Megawau net elcc!Tic (806) 270-6772 and standard; adopted under SecSutton Township Trustee :he plays in 70 percent and tion 4561.32 of tbe Revised Code. Mr. Lan·y E!Jer,.hach ihe Jets make the playoffs, or b'CilCffition f;tl'ility. consisting of the Board shall '"nS!Jit wtth ihe ot'· ·a first-round pick if he plays tWf.l 480 MW net electric gen~rat· Amerit~an Municipal Power-Ohio P.O. Box 147 ing units. t<) ~ buih in the vicinity Kent Carson, Director of Commuflee of .1\liatiun of the divb.ion <lf the Syracuse. Ohio 45779 jrt 80 percent and the Jets ofletan Palls. Meigs County, Ohio. nications multi-modal plannin~ and programs tr~ake it to the Super Bowl. Notice of Proposed Major Utility Facility ... .• ~ · I I ltl ' of the Department ofTranspnmuion under Sl"<1ion ~561 .341 of the Rc· vised Code; • The facility will serve the public inten!sr. l'onveniern:e. and ne<:e:;;:- sit v· • The titdlity's impact !m the viability as agricultm':illand of any land in an existing agrkultuml district cs~ tablished under Chapter 929 of the Revised Code that is locatc-d within the site of the pmposed m~j<>r utility lacilitv; and • The· facility incorporates maxi· mum fca~ihlc w~1ter conservation prattic~~ a!-. determ ined by the B<.,Tll. wn,idcring available technology and the nature and el·onomufthc varitJU.\ alternatives. Socti<m 4900.07 of the Revised il.":o, Code pmvrde> thai: (A) Upon the receipt . of an application complying with Section 4906.1J(J of the Revised Code, the Power Siting Board shall promptly Hx a d<tlc .l(ll' a public hearing thereon. no( les!i- than sixlv nor more than ninety days after such re<.-eipl. and shall<.:onclude the pn•:eeding as ex· peditiously as praCiicahle. (B) On an application for an amendment of a c'Crtificate, the Boord shall hold a hearing in the same- manlier a.., a heming i.o,; held on an 3Pilli<;a· lion l<>r a ce11ilil'•11e if the proposed ~hange in lhe fac ility would result in any mat~rial increase in a11y t't1· vlronmental impacr of the facility nr a substantial change in the location of all or a pmtion of such a facility other than a:-. provided in the alter- nalcs set Iilith in the application. · (C) The Chainnan of the Power Sit in~ Bt~<rd shall caw;e each application file-d with the Board ~' be investi gated and shall. nr~ tes., lhan lifteen days prior IO the d<rte ol any apptrcalion is set lbr hearing, submit a wriuen report to the Board and 10 the applicant A c·w y of such report shall be made available lo any person upon fl'qtrest. Such report shall set forth the naiUre of the investiga- tion.andshalk'Onlilin raummended Hndings with regard kl division (A) of se.•tion 4906.10 of the Revised Co<l< and shall become pan of the recmd and ;erved upon all panics 10 the pmc-eeding. I! ;\mcrk·an Municipal l'1.lwcr-<)hiu 2 (t()() Airpot1 D d n~· • l'o lumbu~ , O hio 4:l21f.) ~~~~~l (~14 ) J37 -~2~~ ww"' . G mp ~ o hill . org �Page B2 • Th~ Dail! s ,·n t i n~l ' ' Friday, August 8, 2008 . . Ravens edge Jets cut QB New England N~W YORK (AP) . FOXBOROUGH. Mass. (AP) _ With Tom Brady havmg the night off the Patriots were far from' perfeet in their first game after a nearly perfect season. For John Harbaugh , the Ravens' 16-! 5 exhibition win Thursdafi was a ~ood . start to hts· ead coac ing career. Harbaugh got a look at Ill- If you have a questio" or a comment, write: ~ASCA R Till s Week. cj o The Gaston Gazette, PO. Box 1538 . Ga ston ia. NC 2805 3 times Eastern Sprtnt CIIJI· All Centurion Boatsat the Glen, 1 p.m.. Sunday Sprint Cup · • Race : Cernunon Boats at the Glen \ Nationwide Series lippo 200, 2:30 p.tn .. Saturday .., 1 Where. Watkins Gle111\l.Y.1 International· 2.45 n11. . 90 laps/220.5 m1les. 1 When : Sundav 1 Last year's winner: Ton) Stewart. Chevrol et. ·~ • Qualifying record: Jeff - Truck Series Toyota Tundra 200. ·-'--. ifHAIIIIIWl ,t;UJU.J~~. • 7:30p.m., Saturday Gordon. Chevrolet . 124.580 mpll, ~ ug. 8. 2003. Race record: Mark Martin . 1~,_~ •Ford. 103.300 mph. Aug. 13. 1995. Busch's bid for the Sprint Cup championsh rp ~Kyle . doesn 't seem quite so strong now that he ·s suffe red back-to· back off races ·at Ind y and Pocono. Ca rl Edwards and Jimmie Johnson seemto be peak· , 1 Last race : Car! Ed\~a rds . ahen fast but occasronaily er ra t1c. played 111r Pennsyi•Janri:l 500 lrke one of the Martin gurtars made not too fadrom 2 Smile Pocono Raceway. It was tile Forcl dnve(s fourtll vrctory. of fhe season. tllrckemng an already complicated plot as t h~ final f1vc ra,;:es of the Sprm t Cup regular season beckonf:d Ed\,ards' second career VIC\C' ~ at Pocono Y..as a tnumpl1 of <;trmcgy. though nrs No 99 \'·as m'ost assuredly one of tne faste st csrs on the track up un· t~l the t'nd. when fuel strateg) mtervcncd Edwards had tile lesd and enough fuel to m a ~e rt to the erd ahea9 o' ro·ny Stewar't n a Toyota and J1mm1e Johnson m a Chc·.rolet. Jolmson ran out at gc.s on the f1nal lap l)ut managed to coast acro ss the fm1sl1 1rem tlw d. Hr., Dale Earnhardt J'. ;wfl Jeff Gordoll all rar out of gas on the i1na11ao. ·There ·s nothmg 111--e wumng: sa:rl Ecwurds. 'I rernellliJer s,ttrng llere m 2005: and. JUSL thiS track s real gratf)'lng to w·n at. r . ing at just the right time. ..,. Win, lase or draw. the points leader is st ill no fan at tl1e gene ric car. ··At leas t w1t h the old ca r you co-uld pa ss people ," s ~ ys Busch. "With th is - JEFF GORDON • Race: Zrpw :{V) • Where: \Vathrns G:c1 iN.Y.rl11tematiOfi,'ll :'.45 mr.l. .1 speedway. Lebanon. Tenn.. 11.333 n11 I. 150 laps/ 199.95 miles. • When: Saturday • When: Saturda) • last yea r's wi nner: Kevm Harv ck. Chevrole t. • Qualifying record: Kurt Labonte. Chevrolet. 91.468 mph,. June 30 .1996 Rrggs. Dodge. 132.466. mph. Aug. 10. 2 001. ra ce ever, bu r1tlll 1999 - Canao an roa d racer Ron Fellows won m Montrral ·' I -1 .I I ;. SPRINT CuP .. ::.:::...!. lie r. ffen se at reports that her husband art Haas Racing. Newman in sists that ·~ no final agreement has been made. NASCAR This Week's Monte Duttoo gives his take: 'Newman doesn 't deny that he 's having discu ssions with Stewart's team. If he does, •. 111 fact. w1nd up there. those who re- ~ ported it prematurely will basically saY 'told you so. whether what they re- Dear NASCAR This Week, . Whv,is It that TNT is the only sta· • There's a new pattern . John- son finished second to Busch at Chicago land. then won the following week at Indy. Ed· tmn to put the number ot laps way · over in the corner? You can only see John Cl ark/ NASCAR This Week NASCAR's all-time road-race winner Jeff Gordon (nine) hasn't won lri this Sprlnl Cup season, but don't count Ute Hend~ck driver out just yet. Gordon takes to Watkins Glen this weekend, and he says his team Is gaining ground during the past month. . a yea r ago at the site of the next race, Watkins Glen. Gle n offers yet another opportunity for one of what ~Th e ,..-' . ·- ··' ~Who's hot -Jimm ie Joh nson has finished second. first and third in the past three races... Carl Edwards has 13 top-10 fin· 1shes 10 the past 16 races. ~Who's not- Kyle Busch s last two finishes are 15th and 36th .... Matt Ken seth fell out of the top 12 at Pocono. the drivers· placement in the race . .. :· M~•ge & 8111 Kidder Paisley. Fla, ( ha.s become the Dis appoi nting . the last two numbers... Other sta- · . t1ons put 111e number of laps below · The obvious answer is that it's the way TNT designed its graphiCS, and 1ts TNTs choice. lis likely your TV . could be adju sted to get I he full cor-: ners in, bu t it's not really a problem now. since TNT's segment of tfle . schedule IJas been completed. whose most recent vic to ry was - j .Stewart's Chevrolet will carry No. 14 and sponsorship from Office Depot a nd Old SpiCe. ft appears likely ' that. most of th e ttme. the car wirl be .• either of two shades qf red. Edwa rds is responsible for all four of Ford's wins th is Season . ' Stewart praised, TNT chided . Dear NASCAR This Week, from Page 81 "') f; best for hm1. He IS a great man . ... Betsy Sweet Coopersville. Mich. 111> ·' _, Favre r- (_ ·smoke ." ... Hope all w111be happy for. him. I know l1e will dogreat. All the . were· tic ked off. feel-good story. but not enough to overcome the Indy debacle. -r,;J_;,LJ;Js·'.' ';:.,;J r ;), l~..J 1_., May sll Tony Stewart fans wis.h him. good tuck and be with him. He will have his own car .. . Good for ' post·race was re place'd by the hum ility of realizing the fans lead changes occurred becau se of pit stops and cau t 1on flags. Edwards' vlctory .was a round draft pick oe Fiacco looked like a rookie, losing a fumble on his second play. Three quarterbacks are competing .to be · Brady's . backup on a team that was 18-0 . before losing the Super Bowl to the New York Giants. Third-round choice Kevin O'Connell led the Patriots to their only touchdown on a 31-yard march after Fiacco's fumble . But O'Connell played the last third of the game against defenders far down on the depth chart . Another newcomer to New England had one of the best games for the team. LaMont Jordan, fighting for a job behind Laurence Maroney, ran with power, picking up 7{) yards and scoring on a !-yard run just 13 days after being released by Oakland following his seventh NFL season. ported at the time was true or not ." general. from both NASCARand Goodyear. lhe ar rogance of the lnd1anapolrs Duo, Stewart and Gordon. to get a breakthrough victory. ~The Pocono race was ha rdlya classic.a nd most of the '25 j has alreadydecrded to sign with Stew- ~In who finished second at Pocono? Tony Stewart. Krissle Newman vs. the media ,. Tl1e wrfe of Rya n~ ewman took pub- . No. 24 DUPONT CHEVROLET vice president for competitio n. held a press conference last wee k that could be summed UD in on€ se nten c ~ : "I can·t say enough how sorr y we are." ' ..,. GoOdyear alsO released a n·st of new· precautions in t1re research and produ t tion de signed , in ge ne ral. fr om pre· venting anything like Indy from ever happening aga n. ~Guess ...-z!J_ _.,J, ~ ,..,..- ) thing, yo u)uSI get sluc k and you nde.' ~R o b i n Pemberton. N ASCAR 's wards finished seco nd at Indy. theil won at Poco no . Watkrns Glen. H~ Y'ORK'$ Last race: Toyota driver Jolm ny Be'lSon wqn '!or the third time in the oast four races. at o·Re 1l ly Raceway Park in Clermont. Ind. 1 ru n 1n the ra111 - on t1re s r ... ., • Race record: Scott 1 Last week : In the l1rst ' ' i::ii=ii Aug. 10 • Qualifying record: Erik Dornell. Ford. 162.116 mph. Aug. 12. 2 006. 1 Race record: Terry rr McNair. Kyle Boller started for Baltimore, Troy Smith replaced him and Firstboth played decentllc. 1 Last year's winner: TravJS Kvap1l. Ford. . Busch. Dodge. 121 .526 mph. Aug 12. 2006. POintS Race : Toyota Tundra 200 • Where: Nashville Supe r- 821aps 200.9 miles. NO.SCAR the quarterbacks competing to succeed the retired Steve Craftsman Truck Nationwide ~, -~'- - J - - .rJ .?S ) N.C. golf course to host motorsports charity event Trip to the Glen could be just what the doctor ordered for Jeff Gordon By Monte Dutton NASCAR Th is Week, Jeff Go rdo n's bid fo r a fifth Cup championshi p is ve ry real , even thou gh the 37-year-old hasn't yet won a race. Gordon's career victory total has been stuck on 81 all year, bul his team is roundin g into shape. Gordon ha s won more road races (nine) than an y driver in NASCAR history, amlth e next race is at a road course, Watkins Glen Int ernational in New Yo rk , where Go rdon has won four times. In fact , the two drive rs who have won [ou r limes at the Glen, Go rdo n and Tony Stewart , are both winless so far this' yea r. What Gordon is focusing on.- however. is the Chase. The biggest advantage a Glen victory would provide is 10 bonus points at the beginning uf the Chase. "Morale I'm not worr ied abou t." he said. "I'm wo rried about the bonu s points w¢' re giving up to Kyle Busch right now. You've got Jimmie (Johnson) now that has won h1s second race, (and) Carl (Ed wa rds ) has won four. You just don't wan t to gi ve up an y point s to those guys going into the Chase. "I reall y think, as a ra ce team , if you just put us equal wit h e~er y body right now. I think we have a shot at the champ ionship . When you put us 20 , 30, 70 point s behind those three guys , th at's to ugh tu overcome . We can be strong ; we can be consi·stent . I thin k we can maybe even win some races in the Clwse. but to ~o out the re and ou,tperfor m those guys every sin· gle weekend. and make up all those points, is tough to do'.' · Ilad the Chase for mat not been impl ement ed in 2004 - and re vised in 2007- Go rdon would li kely have won two more championships . Had the 2007 points race been determined on a full-season basis, Gordon wou ld have won easily over Jimmie Johnson, his teammate and winner of the past two. But , of course, the Chase format was implemented, and Gordon has seldom complained at the two titles that got awa y. He hopes to exploit the Chase format himself by peaking for the sea·son's final two races. "I really [eel like this team is start· ing to make some ground," Gordon said. "It's frustrating. Not so much that we haven't won a race; to me, it's more frustrating that we weren' t competitive to win a race. There's a big difference between .leading laps, running well, having issues and not pulling the win off, than not even bein g close to the front or leading the laps to get the wins. I really feel like; over the la st month, we've made some big gains." The inaUgural "Driver Fore a Dream ·· cl1 arity celebrity golf classic will be held at the Grove Park In n in Asheville.on Thu rsday. Aug. 21. Proceeds from the event will benefit the N.C. Motorspmts Associat1on 's IE2 workforce diversity scholarship pro-. gram. which provides funds to educa· tionJ I i r~ st it u tio n s and programs in · N.C. that 11ave motorspo rts-based curric yla . Among tho se attend ing are • three generations of Jarretts, 1989 Wmston Cup Series champion Rusty Wallace. former Truck Series champi- · on Todd Bod ine . crew chief Steve Letarte. television analyst larry McReynolds and motorsports artist Sam Bass. For more info. visit W\\w.c harl ottedestinationgroup.com/ ·• golfregistration.html. c _.t :.~.:::JJ.:... .::.: ;..JJ.0 Le;; :~) ' Talladega can host it all . · Talladega Superspeedwayis a more versotrle fac ilily than most fans think: Tl1ough the track's infield road course IS sparmgly used. 1t once held lnterna- IIOnal Motor Sports Association {IMSA) road ra ces. Today the course is uSed for motorcycle testing and , occasional· ly. dnver tra1mng for the Alabama State Troopers. • Let's Go Racin!! The ·Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH .. ~~~·1kd" Now selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Parte • Engines, Transfer Cases & Tranamlulona. • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components • For i:llt Makes of Vehicles (7 40) 992-2155 HOLZER CLINIC The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com Pennington after acquiring Favre from Packers Dolphin~ Chad a possible candidate to nab Pennmgton qUJckJy became the odd Pennington. man out once Brett Favre joined the Adding to the intrigue would be the New York Jets. fact the Jets open the regular season at Penmr;gton wa~ released Thursday, Miami. StilL the Dolphins remained ending e quarterback's eight-year, mum Thursday night on the possibilitnjury-plagued career wtth the Jets. He ty. was expected to find a new home ''1'11_1 happy ~ith the J?COple we have soon : Mtnnesota and Mtamt were here nght now,' Dolphms coach Tony mentioned as possible destinations. Sparano said . "We have three quarter"It's a bittersweet .moment for us," backs right now on. the tean\ and genera1 manager M1ke ,.,.annen b\Jum we •re finding it hard right now to get _satd early Thursday when announcmg all three ot those guys the work they the trade for l=avre. need. But we' re doing that." · "I have · all th e respect m · the w,? rld B'•g th'lOl;S were expecte d by the Jets for Chad as a person and a player, he from Pennmgton, who had a brilhant said. "He gave his heart and soul to this college career at MarshalL He beat out organization for a long. long time. I popular veteran Vinny Testaverde in · re all Y apprectate everyt h'tng he ·has 2002 and led the Jets to the playoffs, done." . . .including a stunning 41-0 victory over A . first -round ptck m 2000, IndtanaJ?OhS. · Penmngton became the popular face of The mjuries began the following . the franchtse for several seasons.and season, when he broke hts left wrist in arrived in camp competing . with a preseason game agalnst the Giants. Kellen Clemens for the starting job. He returned the following year and led The Jets Jettisoued Pennington to the Jets within a game of the AFC clear salary cap space once they got championship, but then underwent two Favre fro!TI Green Bay tor a condition- rotator cuffoo/rations in eight months. al draft ptck. Pennmgton s career was in doubt, . The 32 -year,old Pennington had but he bounced back and was·the NFL three years, plus a team option year, Comeback Player of the Year after remaining on his contract. He was due beating out Clemens , Brooks $4.8 milhon this season and his salary Bollinger and Patrick Ramsey for the ~ap figure is $7.8 million. starting job in 2006. He had his best Pennington ranks first in NFL histo- all -around season, throwing for a ry among quarterbacks with at least career-high 3,352 yards while again I ,500 attempts with a 65.6 completion leading the Jets to the playoffs and percentage. He was often recognized starting every game for the first time. as being a tme leader in the huddle and · Coach Enc Mangini anointed him an intelligent field general, but was the starter the following offseason, but dogged throughout his time in New Pennington Stru);lgled mightily before York for his lack of ann strength . being benched m favor of Clemens . AP photo Bill Parcells, the Dolphins' vice after Week 8. president of football operations, draftPennington was 1-7 as the starter, In this Oct. 28, 2007, file photo, New York Jets quarterback Chad · ed Pennington with the 18th overall and Clemens went 3-5, but the veteran Pennington looks to pass during a football game against the Buffalo Bills in pick in 2000 when he was the Jets' actually had the better season statisti- East Rutherford, N.J. Pennington was released Thursday, ending the quargeneral manager. That relationship, cally. He threw for 1,765 yards and 10 terback's eight-year, injury-plagued career with the Jets. combined with Miami's struggles at touchd<Jwns and nine interceptions; Pennington had done a bit better open the season as the starter at Miami. quarterback in training camp with Josh Clemens had 1.529 yards, five TDs McCown, second-year man John Beck and I 0 interceptions in I 0 fewer pass than Clemens early in training camp, Clemens. entering his third season, and was considered the favorit~ to will now .be the backup to Favre. and rookie Chad Henne, make the attempts. .J Browns from PageBl play, 62-yard drive on Cleveland's first posses· · sion. Anderson was 4-for-5 for 20 yards, twice connecting on passes to · Dante Stallworth, who was signed away from the New England Patriots as a free agent. Ratliff entered on the Jets' third possession and promptly threw 40 yards down the middle to Clowney, who outran Cleveland defenders for a 71-yard score to tie it at 7. Wright's run put Cleveland back ahead before Mike Nugent's 20- ,yard field goal on the final play of the first hi!lf got the Jets within 14-10. · Reda kicked field goals of 26 and 39 yards to put Cleveland up 20-10 with 13:01 remaining. Then Ratliff faked a handoff to a'n empty backfield and found Clowney down the left sideline for a 70-'yard scoring play with 12:05 remaining. Brady Quinn replaced · Anderson and played through the third quarter, ·completing 13 of 17 passes for 133 yards and one interception. ' Ratliff spent the first quarter on the sideline next Rogers, from Detroit, and to Favre, then went 14-for- traded a second-round pick 20 for 252 yards and two to Green Bay for Corey TDs. Williams to beef. up a The Jets· revamped defensive line that had only offensive line provided 28 sacks and ranked 30th in good protection against a team defense last season. Browns defense seekin~ to Notes: Browns Pro Bowl apply more pressure on TE Kellen Winslow sat out quarterbacks. Free-agent due to a strained hamstring. additions Alan Faneca, LB Beau Bell , signed from Pittsburgh, and Cleveland' s fourth-round · Damien Woody, from pick out of UNLY. had Detroit, were brought in to arthroscopic surgery on his help an offense that ranked right knee and will be out 26th in total yards and four-to-~ix · weeks .... New allowed , 53 sacks, fourth . York TE Chris Baker, who most in the NFL last sea- had missed much 'of early camp with a sore back, had son. Cleveland signed Shaun one catch for seven yards . . team which went 4-12 last season and has been game in Canton by torrenreduced to second-stringer tial rains and lightning. status in New York behind Nine days later, they arrived the Super Bowl champion in Cleveland minutes before the massive power outage Giants. that crippled the northeast Dressed casuaii,Y in cargo and Canada for several shons, a gray T-shtrt and new white baseball.cap bearing a days. Favre went 7-fot-10 green "NY" logo, Favre the next night in a preseason arrived at Browns Stadium a game against the Browns. Edwards gave Cleveland little after 6 p.m. a 7-0 lead with a spectacular On his way to the Jets locker room, he recalled a one-handed catch of a ball few previous visits to thrown well behind him by Cleveland with the Packers Anderson. It capped a ninebefore meeting with New York coach Eric Mangini, who is a year younger than his new QB. . Favre was then joined by Jets chairman and · CEO 2600 Airpon Drive Woody Johnson and general Name and Description oflhe ProThe Ohio Power Siting Board has posed Facility Columbus. Ohio 43219 manager Mike Tannenbaum. S<.'lved the following state agen,·ies (6141337-6222 During his drawn-out with <"pies of the application: · American Municipal Power-Ohio divorce with the Packers, (AMP-Ohio) pr01X1ses 10 construct J .1\n electronic versiOn . o f the apPublic Utilitie.' Commissi0n of Favre said he had been relucOhio an electric tmnsmi::.sion line and OISplication can be found at the Ohio speak with tant · to Power Siting Board's Web site at Ohio Department <.lf Agricuhure Tannenbaum because he was snciated inten:onnecrinn swi1chyard localcd in Lcwrt Township and Suthup:II<~JSb.ohi<l.gov. Tn retrieve the Ohio Department of Development certain the GM would be ton Township, Meigs County, Ohio. application. search under "Cun:enl Ohio Department of Health able to sell hiin on joining This project is known as the AMPCases"' liJT cu!e nuniber 06-1357- Ohio Department of Natural Rethe Jets. sources EL-BTX. "He's convincing," Favre OS TransmL\Sion Line. As requ ired Ohio Department ofTranspOrt.atinn ·said, drawing a smile from by the Ohio Revised Code Chapter Ohill Environmental Pmlection f>ursuant (() Rule 4906-5-06 of the Tannenbaum. "I know this 4906. AMP-Ohio se-eks a CcrtitiOhio Adminislr81ive Code, the fol- Agern:y cate of Environmental Coml"'libilteam had a lot of talent." ity and Public Ne<.' d from the Swtc lowing local government official> Ohio Hislorical Stx:iely Before the Jets received of Ohio's Po\ver Siting Board. in Meigs County have been served the opening kickoff, Favre Criteria Used to Review the Apwith a wpy of the applicati(m: and hts new backup, Kellen plication D~tte, Time and Location or l'ub· Clemens, talked briefly on Meigs County Commi~'ioncrs lie Hearing the sideline. Favre clutched a , """' Mr. Michael Davenport. President The l\1llowing eight criteria are set ' ,h h card containing New York's . torth in SeCtion 4906.10 IAJ of the The Ohio Power Siting floard will I00 East Socund Street ' offensive sets and after each To honor its public lX>wcr function, Reviscd Code and will be u•ed, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 be holding heanngs where the pubsnap, he discussed what tranthe proposed genemtion facility is along with additional information, lic is invited to provjde w.ritten or spired with quarterback Brett named the Amcriran Municipal by the Boord in the reviewing of Meigs County Health Departmt•nt ' oral comments regarding tJii!\ proRatliff, who in an instant Power Generating Station ("AMP' the application ti.1r a cenificut.e to went from raw rookie to posed tm.nsmis:-,ion line.. The Ohio GS"). Tht> 1runsmission pmjcct is Mr. LfUT)' Marshall, Health Cornconstruct, operate and maintain the teaching one of the game's Power Siting Boord has "-""heduled an inextricable (..'Omponcnt of the missioner AMP(iS Tran.'imission Line: the non-adjudicatory hearing thm 112 East Memorial Drive greats. AMPGS project. and is not being Pumemy. Ohio 45771 Favre is eager to put his wus to be held it\ September. The • The basis of lhe n<ed for the famessy breakup with Green · mm-adjudicatory hearing will be undertaken on a stand-alone basis. · cility. ln 'the ~.:.lbe of a rn<lj\)r utility Mr Robert Morris · Bay behind him and so, too, held on Oc1oher 22. ~008. a1 6 p.m. facility described in division iB I( I) f.he . appHcmion f~lf a C~rtHicate of Letart Township Trustc:e at Southern High Schml. 920 Elm are the Packers. of Section 4906.01 of the Revised Enmonmental. <. nmpaubtlay and 49435 Lighthouse Road Street. Radne. Ohio. 45771. "It's like a marriage that C<xle, the Board shall pn:..<umc the Pubhc Nc:ed <> now pendmg beRacine. Ohio 45771 ends," Green Bay president need for thr: facility as that nC4.~ is The Ohio Power Siting Board has fore the State of Ohio Power Siting Mark Murphy satd. "It hapstaled in an application pursuant tn also · rescheduled the udj<klicatory Board. Thi> applicatinn, has been as· Meigs County District library pens. Neither party is at division (A)(}) of Se.:uon 490!J.(l6 hearing that was to. be held in Sepsigned Case Number 06-1357-ELMs. Kristi Eblin. Director fault." of the Revised (\Kie; That was Favre's read as t.ember. An adjudicatory hearing BTX . This number should be in- 216 Wc>t Main Street • Th~ nature of' the pmhrthle envi will he held October 27. 2008. beclud<d in all communications with J>ome".ly, Ohi<>45769 well. ronmentul impact llf the ptupt.lSCd ginning at I 0 a.m. <Jl the office.' of respect to this pr<>ceeding. "I think we're probably faCility; ' Meigs SWCD .both at faul't," he said. "''m the Public Utilities Commission of • Whcther the tru:ihty represents Ohio; 1!10 East. BroJld Street. · i.~o The accc 1mpanying map der.kts lhe Mr. Joe Bolin. Chairman '!iot going to blame one side the minimum· adverse enVironmcnlumbus, Ohio, '43215-3793. Hear· pmposed and alt•·rnate routes. The 3. 1 101 Hiland Road t'lr tile other. A lot .o f things tal impacl, considering the stale of proje<t is l<>cated in Meigs County. ·Pmneroy. Ohio 457t9 Ilappened this season, a lot of ing Room II C. Ohio. It . s hould be noted that due to available tcch,..Jiogy. the nature and Shocking things. But at this the reduced scale and limited detail, Tuppers Plain.•economics of various alternatives, The deadline fm; filing a petition lo point It's irrelevant." · this map should be used only .as a Chester Water District and other pertinent mnsidciations: intervene as established by the ad--~ For the moment, Favre general guide. Copies of the actual Mr .. Donald Poole. Operations Gen: •·In the case of ele<.1ric lrdnsmission :tl.fings the Jets publicity and ministrative law judge .is within 30 siting application, including specific eral Mllna~er · lines. that the tacility is consistent .perhaps a better chance to days of the publication of this nodetnils of location and construction, 39561 Holly ume with regional plans ti>r expansion 'COmpete in the AFC East. li<."e. Petitions should be addressed are available f<ll' puhlic in.•pection a1 Pomeroy. Ohiil45769 of the regional power grid of etecl:lis p~ef~rence was to be to the Public Utilities Commission the !tJitowing locations: • lric systems serving this state and }faded mstde the NFC North, of Ohio, 180 East Bn>ad Street. CoMeigs County Office of Ec<1nomic interconnected utility systems. and treferably to Minnesota. . lumbu,. Ohio 43215-3793. · Meigs O•nity District Libmry and Workt(JI'Ce Development ' the facility will serve the interesb of !!Vhen it became apparent the Mr. Perry Varnadoe. Executive Di· elecuic system economy and rehThis notke serve.. ; as the inilial noMs. Krisli Ehlin. O~rectnr :Packers wouldn't do that, reclor abilitv~ til-e published regarding this project 216 West Main Street ~avre was open to about any- · 238 We>t Main Street • The facility will comply with and the proja."t\ ""'P""Iive hearing Pomeroy, Ohio 4,769 Jliing to keep playing. dates. ' (740)992-5813 Pumcmy, Ohio 45769 Chapters 3704, 3734, and 6111 of :c· New Yo~k gave up a condithe Revised Code and· all rule.' and .Uonal , ptcK for Favre. The pruject irn.:ludc.-; construt·tinn Ohio Power Siting Britu'd standards adopted under thuse chap · Meigs Comity Enginet.'T f.ccording to NFL.com, the te11> and under Se<:thms ISO t,J3. o( an oppmximately 5-milc long Public Utilities Commission of Mr. Eugene Triptell Q!lection would turn into a 1501J4. and 4561.32 of the Re· · 345 kilovolt transmission line and Ohio I 06 Hotl)' Lane l!lird-rounder if Favre plays vised Cude. In determining whether related facilities na:ess:rry to !runs· I !10 East Rmad Street . Pomem:(', Ohio 45769 in 50 percent of the plays this mit the eleCiricity generated by a ColumbuS, Ohiu43215-379J tl1e facility willc-omRIY with all rules ,Season, a second-rounder if pn~lOScd %0 Megawau net elcc!Tic (806) 270-6772 and standard; adopted under SecSutton Township Trustee :he plays in 70 percent and tion 4561.32 of tbe Revised Code. Mr. Lan·y E!Jer,.hach ihe Jets make the playoffs, or b'CilCffition f;tl'ility. consisting of the Board shall '"nS!Jit wtth ihe ot'· ·a first-round pick if he plays tWf.l 480 MW net electric gen~rat· Amerit~an Municipal Power-Ohio P.O. Box 147 ing units. t<) ~ buih in the vicinity Kent Carson, Director of Commuflee of .1\liatiun of the divb.ion <lf the Syracuse. Ohio 45779 jrt 80 percent and the Jets ofletan Palls. Meigs County, Ohio. nications multi-modal plannin~ and programs tr~ake it to the Super Bowl. Notice of Proposed Major Utility Facility ... .• ~ · I I ltl ' of the Department ofTranspnmuion under Sl"<1ion ~561 .341 of the Rc· vised Code; • The facility will serve the public inten!sr. l'onveniern:e. and ne<:e:;;:- sit v· • The titdlity's impact !m the viability as agricultm':illand of any land in an existing agrkultuml district cs~ tablished under Chapter 929 of the Revised Code that is locatc-d within the site of the pmposed m~j<>r utility lacilitv; and • The· facility incorporates maxi· mum fca~ihlc w~1ter conservation prattic~~ a!-. determ ined by the B<.,Tll. wn,idcring available technology and the nature and el·onomufthc varitJU.\ alternatives. Socti<m 4900.07 of the Revised il.":o, Code pmvrde> thai: (A) Upon the receipt . of an application complying with Section 4906.1J(J of the Revised Code, the Power Siting Board shall promptly Hx a d<tlc .l(ll' a public hearing thereon. no( les!i- than sixlv nor more than ninety days after such re<.-eipl. and shall<.:onclude the pn•:eeding as ex· peditiously as praCiicahle. (B) On an application for an amendment of a c'Crtificate, the Boord shall hold a hearing in the same- manlier a.., a heming i.o,; held on an 3Pilli<;a· lion l<>r a ce11ilil'•11e if the proposed ~hange in lhe fac ility would result in any mat~rial increase in a11y t't1· vlronmental impacr of the facility nr a substantial change in the location of all or a pmtion of such a facility other than a:-. provided in the alter- nalcs set Iilith in the application. · (C) The Chainnan of the Power Sit in~ Bt~<rd shall caw;e each application file-d with the Board ~' be investi gated and shall. nr~ tes., lhan lifteen days prior IO the d<rte ol any apptrcalion is set lbr hearing, submit a wriuen report to the Board and 10 the applicant A c·w y of such report shall be made available lo any person upon fl'qtrest. Such report shall set forth the naiUre of the investiga- tion.andshalk'Onlilin raummended Hndings with regard kl division (A) of se.•tion 4906.10 of the Revised Co<l< and shall become pan of the recmd and ;erved upon all panics 10 the pmc-eeding. I! ;\mcrk·an Municipal l'1.lwcr-<)hiu 2 (t()() Airpot1 D d n~· • l'o lumbu~ , O hio 4:l21f.) ~~~~~l (~14 ) J37 -~2~~ ww"' . G mp ~ o hill . org �• .Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel MLB Standings American League East Di<Jislon East Olvrslon Ph1ladelph1a Flonda New Y01k Atlanta Washmgton Pel GB ·62 52 61 54 60 54 544 530 1 112 526 2 52 62 456 10 44 71 383 1B 1/2 C-entral Divis ion W L Pet St LOUIS 69 46 64 51 64 53 600557 5 547 6 Houston P1t1sburgh 55 59 482 13 112 52 62 456 16 1/2 Ch1cago Milwauke e Crnetnnatt GB W L 59 55 57 57 Ar1zona Los Angeles Colorado San Franc1sco San Otego 52 Pet GB 5 18 500 2 6~ 4B ss 44 71 Tampa Bay Boston New York Toronto Baltimore Ch1cago Mmneso ta DetrOit Kansas C1ty Cleveland 444 8 1/2 425 to 112 Los Angeles 383 15 1/2 Oakland SeaNie Thursday 's Games N Y Mets 5 San D1ego 3 Flonda 3, Philadelphia 0 l A Dodgers 4, St LOUIS 1 ' Washmgton 6 Colorado 3. 1st game Washmgton 6. Colorado 3, 2nd game Houston 7, Ctnc1nna11 4 Atlanta at Anzona, tate . Fr iday's Games St Lows (looper 10-9) at Ch1cago. C:::ubs (L111y 11·6) 2 20 p m P1ttsburgh (Maholm 7-7) at Phila delphia (Blanton 1-0), 7OS p m Ftonda (Nolasco 11-6) at NY Mets (01 Perez 7-7) 7·tO p m Houston (Wall' 7- 10) at C1ncmnat1 (Cueto 7-11) 7 16 p m Washington (Balester 2-3) at Milwaukee (Sabalh1a 5-0), 8 05 p m San D1ego (Peavy 8-7) at Colorado (Rusch 4-3) 9 OS p m Atlanta (Campillo 6 4) at Ar1zona (Dav1s 4·6). 9 40 p m LA Dodgers (Penny 5·9) at San Franc1sco (Z1to 6- 13) 10 15 p m Saturday's Games St LOlJIS at Ch1cago Cubs, 3 55 p m Atlanta at Ar1zona. 5 10 p m Washmgton at MllwaLJkee 7 05 p m P1ttsb~rgh at Phdadalphta, 7 05 p m Flonda at NY Mets 7 10 p m Houston at C1nc1nnat•. 7 10 p m San D1ego at Colorado 8 05 p m L A Dodgers at San Franc1sco, 9 05 pm Sunday's Games Flonda at N Y Mets, 1 10 p m Houston at C1nc1nnat1 1 15 p m P1ttsbLJrgh at Philadelphia, t 35 p m Washington at M1lwaukee. 2 05 p tn San D1ego at Colorado 3 05 p m Dodgers at San Franc1scq 4 05 p m Atlanta at Anzona 4 10 p m St LOUIS at Ch1cago Cubs, 8 05 p m Texas Bv Pet GB 602 - AP FOOTBALL WRITER 66 49 62 52- 574 3 NEW YORK - Th~ New York Jets spent millions of owner WoodY, Johnson's doli:ll's in the offseason trying to bui ld a team · that could get them om of the shadow of the Patriots in their dtvtsion anti the Giants in thetr ctty Tradmg lor Brett Favre wt ll get them more notice. It mt~ht even get them to the playoffs. But u·s NOT the way to bll ild a team th.tt will compete every yem\ The Jets may thm k the fu ture ts now. but what h.tppens 111 2009- 10--11- 12, even tf they manage to make the )XlStseason 111 th is season'' Probably records closer to thc4-12 of2007 than the 12-4 they'd li ke to reach In fact, the Jets shoul tl have paid more attention to the -approach the Green Bay Packers took when Favre announced his ret ire ment last spring. Yes. the Packers like ly will take a step backwartl this ye.tr with Altron Rotlge rs at yumterback. But 1f he makes the progress th ey expect, they have a youn g syLtad that coultl tmprove m the next Jew years. Even if Rodgers tloes n' t 59 56 544 ~ 1/2 513 10 54 59 478 14 63 49 GB 563 - 63 51 55 58 553 487 53 62 461 49 64 434 We• t OtviSton l 8 112 11 1i2 14 112 WL Pet 71 43 60 55 623 522 .ott 112 53 61 465 18 44 70 386 27 G8 Thursday's Games Toronto 6, Oakland 4 N Y Yanlo:ees at Texas, late DetrOit at Ch1cago White Sox late Tamp9 Bay at Seattle, late Friday's Games Oakland (Braden 2 2) at Detro1t (Rogers 8·8) 70Spm Texas {Mendoza 3·4) at Baltimore (Guthne 8 8) 7 05 p m Cleveland (A Reyes 2- 1) at Toronto (Pu rcey 1·2). 7 07 m Mmnesota (Slowey 7-8) at Kansas Crty (Oav1es 5·2) 8 10 p m Boston (lester 10-3) at ChiCago Wh1te Sox (Buehrle 8·10~ 8 11 p m N Y Yankees (Kennedy D-3) at LA Angels (Jar Weaver 9·9) 10 OS p m Tampa Bay (Shields 9-7) at Seattle (Srlva 4-12), 10 10 p m Saturday's Games Cleveland at Toronto 1 07 p m N Y Yankees at LA Angels, 3 55 p m Gakland at Oetro1t 7 05 p m Texas at Baltimore. 7 05 p m Boston at ChiCago While SG~ 7 05 p m M1nnesota at Kansas C1ty. 7 10 p m Tampa Bay at Seattl e, 1010 p m Sunday's Games Oakland at Detr01t 1 05 p m Cleveland at Toronto 1 07 p m Texas at Balhmore, 1 35 p m Boston at Ch1cago While Sox, 2 05 p rn Minnesota at Kansas C1ty 2 10 p m NY Yankees at LA Angels 3 35 p m Tampa Bay at Sea ttle 4 10 p m P Reds over the fence wtth a lcapmg catch. Fogg (l-4 ) ailowed etght hits and six runs wtth m lour from PageBl innings. Notes: Reds RF Jay Bruce whatever he wa nts ,,t any led oft the sixth with a double ttme tn the w unt." to extend his hittmg streak to The Astros made 11 6-0 in II games, one short of the the fifth when Berkman hit a season-htgh streak the rookie leadoff double and Lee put together Jul y 9-23. . walked. e ndin ~ Fogg's night. Cirltinnati CF Jerry Hatrston Pence pusheo Berkman to Jr.. who has a hamstnn g thi rd wtth a fielder's choice IllJU ry that lett hnn on the dts<>rounder, and Ty Wiggmton ahled lt st for the second half hit a sacnfice tl y that center of July. mn the ba.ses at full fielder Corey Patterson speed before Thu rsda} 's appearetl to save from gomg, game. ;););)·;););)·;);););) I ONVERTIBLE· . JIOT Ontv . p; qq~ DAVE GOLDBERG WL 68 45 Ce ntral Di vision W L Pet 52 54 448 17 1/2 West Di vision Chad from Page Bl peop le, so I think th,tt 's how he approached it and that's how we .tccepted tt ," said wtde re<.:etve rs coach Mtke Sheppard. '' I do n' t thtn k it too k our team ve ry long to take htm back.'' Dunn g one practi ce, John son run s a 12-yard comeback route, stopping and turntn g SLtddenl} to catch a pass from Carso n Palmer. A couple of plays later, John sl\n is beating a defender off· of the line of sc11mmage and ru nning by him dow n the side line He claps ht s hands when the ball deesn't come hi s way and he believes he i> make tl. they tlralted Bnan Brohm to groom at qu,mcrback. Th.tt 's almost alw.1ys the way to stay consistently gootl in the modern NFL: Bulid thmugh the draft .md either trade for a veteran or sign one to fi ll that last hole. Maybe the Jet,. 4- 12 a yc.tr a~o. thmk Favre ts the last j:)lece of that puzzle at t~r an offseason in which they acyLmetl Alan Fancca. Kns Jenkins, Dam ien Wootly and others Now Mtke Tannebmm1 and E.nc Mangmi. the general mananer dnd c;mch, presumably think Favre makes the m a playoff team or better. . But they may be the on ly ones who celebrated. other than Jet> tans. Some of those rooters showed LIP at the Mets · game at Shea Stadtutn on Thu rsda} wcanng tmprovt>ed green-and-white jerseys with "Favte'' ,1l1d No 4 Hts torv says thiS won't work - ·jllst look at the operations ol Was hmgton Redsktns owner Daniel Snyder. who has wasted mil lt on~ ol dollars and an unt<Jid number of draft choices on dubt olls "n,une" playets who have n' t protluced. If Favre plays as he dtd last season. when he took Green Bay mto ovemme of the NFC championship game. the Je ts probably JUmp ahead of Buffalo in the AFC East and challenoe for a wild-card spot. But unFess a lot of bad th ings happen tn New Englantl, there's no way they catch the Patriots But th at's also a btg " IF." In 2005 and 2006. playmg wtth un inexperienced supporttn2 cast. Favre had two ot his worst seasons. not unusual for a quartetback well mto his 30s. He had just 3S TD passes and 47 interceptions in those "easons and passel wtings of 70.\1 and 72.7. the worst dtld thtrd worst of his 16 seasons in Gree n Bav. Now the 38-ye~tr Favre has four v.eeks - wit hout the benefit ol oHseason workouts - to acc lt mate hnnself to al1 almost enti rely new set of team mates. He does know ti ght end Bubba Franks. with whom he spent mne seasons 111 Green Bay. But the of1-1njured Franks, who hat! JUst 18 catches last season. ts ti~hu ng lor a nbtcr spot behind Lhris B ak~r anti rookte Dustm Keller on the depth chart The other thmg to re member is that Fuv r~ at hts best ts upc n: Johnso n always beli eves he is ope n "With Chad, yo u alwa}s know wh.lt yo u're g01ng to get on the ft cltl. not 1ust on Sllndays but also in the work week." satd cornerback Leon Hail', the teani's top draft piCk 111 2007. " He work s ha rd That's just how he is ·,mtl I thtnk tt 's good tor the team . Obvtously he's a great talent for the offense and we need him tim e 111 hts etght -ye.tr c.treer Hts only vist t to Paul Brown Statliu m was for the mandatoty three-day muucamp 111 June. " I don't care who yo ll <~re in th ts ga me, tt' s going to take you a whtle to ge t back," satd offenstve coordinator Bob Bratk ows kt. '' He's cuminll back yutckly. but he certaml y still has a long ways to go to ~e t to where he wants to be. · Desptte ,tiJ the tlt sttacttons durin g the offseason, Bratkowsk t ma tn ta ined contact with Johnson . " I tal ke d with-him roughly once a week m the offseason and I kn ow that wllen 11 comes ttme to play football , he loves to do that anti he' ll want to be the best he can be." sa id Btatkows ki. here.' 1 Johnson broke hts own cl ub record fo r. rece ivi ng yards tn a season last year by catching 93 passes fo i 1.440 yartl s and etght touchdowns. Du rtng the o lfseason, John son dec tded not to attentl the voluntary condi tioning p.rogram and onfield workouts for the ftrst ,u1 an tOlproviser. as likely to roll nght. scramble left, then shovel off an underhand pass to a tece tver or tight end. His success last season cmne from playing with recetvers who knew him, especmll y Donald Dnver. but also young Greg Jennings, who had 12 TD catches last year. The Jets' startmg tece tvers are L tveranues Coles and Jemcho Cotchery. It 's posstble that Favte and the 30-ye:ll'-old Coles wil l have instant chemtstry. It's JUSt as likely that they will be on totall y titffere nt wavelengths. and the never-shy Coles wtll tmmedtate ly .express hts discontent in public. Otf last season's form. the Jets are not like ly to st;U1 betlet than 1-2 - the} open in Mtami, hut then play host to New England and go to Sm1 Diego In the latter two games, it's unl ikely that Favre wil l tare much better th an the nowteleased Chad Penmngton or Kellen Clemens we~u ld have. Thmgs get sottcr after that. soh enough that tt's posstble to picture ,, 9-7 or I0-6 run to a wt ltl-cartl spot. Possible, not probable. "Does th at mea n v.e won' t have ;o me rocky road ahead ' He's an emotto nal person . but I think , he's here to d<'J a JOb and do it we ll ." John son still is not talking to beat repo11ers. a practi ce he startetl last yea r. But team mates and coaches talk f01 hm1 . " When he does things n ght, his product tvity .ts second to none in th e league When he lets his foc us sltp, it hu rts us bec au se one of our bes t pl ayers ts und erpert ormtng,'' Bratk owski said . ''It's li ke any tea m when one of your best performet s is underpe rtormmg : it has an effec t on everyone else. And when one ot your best playe rs is playing well , tt rai ~es everybody else. " ·-·· ---- ----- - I TRUCK gOOd co nd, Mus t S&lll $1500/obO 5!5S-SS5-5555 • · -c,.,.r ~rH , ,....~ ,. 00 __.;5::.!5 :::::::5-:::5 5 ~N ~:> ~ ' ,.! f ~~ :;,oo- · 2004 CONVERT 11'147310T Onl S$! ONVERTI O 1'0T 011 h · CONVERT 555-!. REACH 3 COUNTIES IIOT Oli h :QUPE •rr . lttl r ' :13COU Pf 602S11 Q L ~ '·· ' OUPE !U'l' O nl, .;o u PE . r r. l!h rl •:<3 COUP! '·01$71... • OLR! * :ouP~ ·~ OU PE ( Oi r.:_ COUPE r: ou p~ 471<_ . · ·:· 41 K , ' COUPE I. 33k . S<. 00 CON V 111. 11n l<' COUPE - J ll< ' '$9 ~:;)- CON" * O LR ~. ' '· 1#2f ltl( • DL RS CONVER" CONVEf P -seo t~ P-~$. :c cooo. ·. , W'f!ol l -I I sss.. • CONVER het't.)o. 610:>A ,, :;owem ~. $$50<1 :ONVERT w1twr , . ·~ u l ot r !ISS-' !PNVERT ts. A lto~ '?9• • 40 JI, :ONVER1 el\, '" cooo, Place Your Paid .classified Ad In Any Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Reg~ter or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run In The Tri-County Marketplace! CONVER l I w /bll<, Bt ~< sms :ONVER T ;!1 ·~ O N'I(ER wlbl k rr w~ll 55! CONVEJl IOYII :· '(iSA. d - fh~ r. CONVER 1_. nsoo. : ONVER' ·a ther . t ·•(ICU IOie SM ; ONVER' ~. Allov 'i9, ' "!iK ·~ O N VE~ " ), Blk t· $A99S. ; ONVER' ! llhr , IC :1. llhr . t ite. U1~ •c, U 75( SEC AN (;ONVER1 !, 7lk m REACH OVER 30,000 HOUSEHOLDS! . ~ted. 7~$94' ·"' tiffed P r •JIOK W v' new v l!h •· 555- - 1 (~(1. $9-'9 lttlCd Pf · ~wo • I~ 'W Vetli S!IS- - 5EDAH !/'~ d, AS:. 1 >EOAH SC seDAN SEDAN AC, 4dr AC, ·t A(:, $3 <ldr [~e ®aUtpoh~ 1JBaiip [ribunr a.EOAN . entrv >. fFM c: ~ ~oint ~lea~ant legt~ter 740-446·2342 mOQ fl SEOAN 'ded S' • www.~ydailytribune.com - ' SEOAH I ~~, Ii i r. :,1;, u '· )frrri snrf S7)()0 555-SS!I-5555 JB>AH .tx4, new POin t, I I A~ nhn !I!I!LNII~!t.!l!l!l ""o I www.mydailysentinel.com S120V 2000 SPORT 39K , while, new I The Daily Sentinel 304~675-1333 740-992-2155 www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentinel.com 1995 COMPACT · C<llr y FM I COl B8001ot '>EDAM Jdol'Q. !:S, - ;·,~ ~.o..,ll'f·I\ L., • t;., "''I'·' ', '""''1 199S S EDIM mou"\l'd $209!.'0t)0.55!5-55S-5555 AT olrm snr 1 1 SEDAN t ., •• ...,,.,., n t<, exc cond, •")M\f.ll • • • • • • • • •• lttl SEDAN t"hl f onn t t 4' The O!Jily Senti nel • f'age 85 m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\ t~ter CLASSIFIED We Cove Meigs, Galfia, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! Gallia County, OH Websttes. . In One Week With Us www.mydatlytribune.com E·mail www mydatlysentinel com classtfted@ myda1lytnbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydatl yregtster.com " PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place utribune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To Offee !lotif's> · 446-3ooe Wor~ ' or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. s:oo p.m. to HOW TO WRITE AN AD Success ful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES• Ohio Vattev Publishing reserves the right to e<ht, reject or cancel anv ad alany ltme :;. Errors Must B Reported on the firs ay of pubhcallOn an he Trlbune-Senlinel Reg1ster w111 b esponslble lor n re than th e cost o tte space occuple the error and onl tte ttrst Insertion w hall not be liable lo \~ \ 01 , \( Ads ''"'r "'n FI» 'N IJ A\ \ Ol :\CI :\!IS IS ee 1ve tmme 1a e y. pi ctures th at are placed 1n ads at the Gallipolis Oatly Tribune, mu st be pick ed up within t h~r ty {30) days. Any p1ctures that are not ptcked up wil l be discarded. r >Box number ads ar lways confidential. >Current rate car pplles All 'Real Estat dvert1sements ar ubject to the Federal air Housing Act o 1968 >Th1s newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meettn EOE standards. >We will not knowing y accept any adver laement In v1olatlo t the law. All Dis play : 12 Noon 2 Mond a y - Friday for Insertion Bus iness Days P rio r To In N ex t D a y ' s Pap e r Sunda y In· C o lumn : 1 : 00 p . m . Friday Fo r Sunday s Pa pe r Publi ca tion Sunday D i splay : 1:00 p.m . Thursd a y for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE Found on Ktneor Dr Mate Chhuahua wh1tc & lawn m color 446·7558 Outside Sales Repre sentative FOUND F1Sh1ng Pole at Krodel on Saturday 8/2/08 304·675·2773 Ohw Valley Publ1 shmg w1th otf1ces 1n Pomeroy . Gall1pol1s and PI Pleasant IS accepting resu mes for a full t1me outside sales representa11ve Applican ts must be mgamzed creahve and able to manage an established account bst wh1le caltmg on new customers Candi dates must be diSCiplined selt·mot1Valed and a team player thai understands the Importance ol develop1ng strong mutually benefiCial bus1ness relal1onsh1ps w1th our customers Sales expenence and reliab le transporl at1on necessary If you can sell and you want to work lull t1me I wou ld hke Ia hear from you Please send resume cover tetter an d three references to Gall1pohs Da1ly Tr~bune Attn Malt Rodgers PO Bo~ 469 Gallipolis OH 45631 or ema11to m!Odgers@nydauylllbUIIe com All rePlies Will be kept 1n strtct conlidence \'l Q\~I tl&.. ~ l.i\"it;; £, M'f;. ~~~ ntl~ A1Zl FOUND Sports equ1p 813 108 w1l1 hold for 30 days from found date then cta1rn 304 675-4244 w1th deswp r 0 0 Y\Ril SALF n V \Ril S,\1 .1:5 gray & wh1le 2 while G ,\LLII~ JLL~ w1b rown ta11 s & ears, K1ttens to Good Home, 304-895· 224 1st Ave Frt 8/8 8·4 & Sat 3290 le8'o'e message 819 8 12 Tons of great kids 6 v.eeks old m1xed pupp1es clothes, womens cloth es 2 female, 2 mala. 304-675- baby bed. toys & m1sc 1tems 5361 Park on street and· walk up dnve Commope & Sink Top m good workmg order 304· 3 lam111es. 5155 Cora M1ll 675 5207 Ad Sat 8. Sun Aug 8 & 9 Tools clothes m1sc campFree adorable pupp1 es 8 wks old, Lab/Boxer ml)( rng stull. baby stutl short ha1r 379·2524 or 339· 622 Jay Dnve Au9 9 from 2961. 9am -?? Lots of$, ttems 1-~ t 74 y ARIJ SALI.· Pom.Rov/Mmrn.l 14 already boxed up and Aug 8&9 at 560 Jumper Ln Tum off At 7 al M1zway onto ready to g~;~ 15 North Th1rd Meadows SubdiVISIOn 143 go 4 1!2 m1Fn thru St Chesh1re Fnday Aug 8 Name brand g1rls clothes 0· Mon 9 a m to dark clothes 4 pants & xs m sh1rts, Baby f urn~ture ,appll etc Pomeroy gnls 3·6 mo · 2T other m1sc 1tems Bam? For Lease .................. ......................... 490 For Sate........... ......... . ......... ... ....... For Sale or Trade ................................ 585 .. .. 590 Fruits & Vegetables.......... .. .. ................. 580 Furnished Rooms... ... ........ . . .......... 450 General Hauling..... .. .............................. 850 Giveaway.............. ............. .... . . 040 Happy Ada.......................... . . ......... 050 \ Hay & Gr1ln..................... ... ·v ............. 640 Help Wanlod ............ ......... . ..... ..... 11 0 Home Improvements ........... .............. ....... 810 Homes for Sale .... ... . ..••• . ..... . . 31 0 Household Goods.... .... ......... ... . ....... 510 · House1for Rent .......................................... 410 . ........ 020 In Memoriam . •.. ...... . ..•. ... Insurance................................ ... . .. .... 130 lawn & U.rden Equipment.. .... . ............... 660 Livestock.............. ............ ..... . 630 Lost and Found ............................. .......... 060 Lots & Acreage .......... .. . .. ........... 350 Miscellaneous.................... . . 170 Miscellaneous Merchandis,e ................... 540 Mobile Home Repair...... . . . ....... ....... 860 · Mobile Homes for Rent ..... , . ...... ,420 Mobile Homes for Sale .......................... 320 Money to Loan ..... . . ... .... ... .. 220 Molorcyc lea & 4 Wheelers . . .... . . 740 Musical Instruments ...................... ............ 57 0 Personal s .... ........ ..... .. ....•••.. 005 Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heating ... .. ........................... 820 Professional Services...... ... .. 230 Radio, TV I CB Repair ..................>......... 160 Rut E - Wonted ..................................... 360 Schoottlnatructlon .......... :. ... .... . .150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ............................. 650 Situations Wanted ..... ........ . ......... 120 Spacofor Rent ......... ...... .. . .. ... . . 460 Sporting Goods ........ .................................. 520 SUV's'for Sale ....... ............. ... ........... 720 Trucks lor Sate ......................................... 715 Uphololary .................................................. 870 Vans For Sate .......... ...... ..... . ........ 730 Wanted to Buy.,.................................... . 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ............... 620 Wanted TQ Do .......................... ~................ 180 Wanted to Rent .................................. ... 470 Yard Sato- Golttpolls................................. 072 Yard Sal•Pomoroy/M iddle ............... 074 Yard Sale-Pt Pleasant ., ............... ..... ~......... 076 Fr1 & Sat 62 & 91 Summerwood Dr all Watson Ad Plus SIZe men/womens 'clothes sports&hunllng equ1p basetlall cards books &much more Come seel Fr1 Au g 8 Sat Aug 9 Rodney Commun1ty Center Toys, tools baby clothes p1ctures tapes Cross Creek Auct1on Buffalo AuciiOn Saturday 6pm Esta1e from Eleanor BUIIdmg 1s lull ot all used merchandise Bedroom SUites Upnght Freezer. Oak Server small Collectibles OUIIts Box lot s & More Start1ng to sell h1gh qual1ty F!lday B/Sirom 8 3 135 kmves such as Case BLJck A1r · 8. Mossy Oak Ktneon Or Gall1pol1s 0 ne Con e1IIIOned · VIsa and day only' EveryH'IIng must Master Card & Deb1t (304) yol 550 1616 Stephen fileedy Mo~tng Sale at 34 Green ~1ii 63~9~~~----, Terrace Guns. tools & Huffy W\Nll:ll b1ke ~ 1www.com1c s co m Multi fam1ty, rnfant & adult German Shepherd puppy to Aug 7 8 9 at 120 Maple Dr clothes, party lights, house good home 304 675 2359 tram 9-6 W1de sejec!IOn of 1tems DVD s Vance Ad Hamsonv111e Sat & Sun Womens clothes s1zes 12 1tems 140 i'ROl"L'iSIO\ \1 SER\I CI:~ H EI.I' W\ ~TH> k 1tncarlyl e@c om c ast. net 2 male mdoor k1ttens htter , tromed to good hory1e 304· 882 3980 New Haven Area ........... ...... .••.. 110 Hloi .P W ANI'I-1) CLASSIFIED INDEX Busln,ss Trainmg....... Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads j.~ 1m Borders $3.00/ per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large 110 Lost· small dog white w/b1own spots on Mornmg Star Ad . Rac1ne answers 2 ~emale Coon Hounds to B1 lly (74 01949·2 188 304 675 1858 Campers & Motor Homes ............ ............. 790 Camping Equipment... .. .. ....... .. ........: ... 780 Card& of Thanks .................. ..................... 010 Child/Elderly Care...... .. ................. 190 ~lectrlcaURefrlgeratlon ..... . . 840 Equip ment for Rent ..................................... 480 Excavating ................. ......... ..... ......... 830 Farm Equipment .. ...... ~ ............. , ............ 610 Farms tor Rent....... . .......... . . . ............ 430 Farms fo~ Sale ............. ..... . ............... 330 VISA POLICIES. Ohio Valley PubliShing reservu the righ t to 11d11 re jecl or cancel any ad at any time Enors muat be r1!pol1fld on lhe l!rtt day of publlcatton and lhe Tnbune-Sentmel Register will be resp onsible lor no more then the coat of the apace occuplad by tl'1eerror and only the ! ~rat lnaert1on We t hai! not be liable tor any lou or 11•pen15e\hal res ults from th11 publication or om111110n of an advert1aement Correctton wtl! be made1n the first available edition • Bo• number ada are always co nf1 de ntiMI • Current rate ca rd applin • All' r!!81n tate aduert11emen tt are subj ect to the Federal Fiiilr H ou1 1ng Act of 1968 • Th1 1 newspaper acc&p ta only help wanled ads meeUng EOE standard• We w1t1 not ~ now.ngl f' acc11pt any advert11lng m vlolat•on ol the law Wtll not b11 responsible lor any errors 1n an ad taken ower the phone G tH: \11 1\ 4x4's For Sate ........ .................................... 725 Announcement... ........ ........ . ... . .... . 030 Antiques .................... ................................. 530 Apartments for Rent.. .. . .... :....... · ........... 440 Auction and Flea Market.. .... . . 080 Auto Parts & Accessories ................. ......... 760 Auto Repelr................. ...... ... . ....... 770 Auto& tor Sale .................... ................ ..... 710 Boats & Motors fer Sa le ................... ........ . 750 Building Supplies .................... ........ . 550 Business and Buildings ..................... ........ 340 Business Opportunity........ 210 • GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED 70 ent. Corrections will e made In the firs va1lable edition. JUST SAY CHARGE IT! Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Display Ads • Start Your A.ds With A Keyword • Include Complete Descriptio n • Include A Pri ce • Avo1d Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address Wh en Needed • Adi Should Run 7 Days E\11 \IS . Oeacltir~ Dally In -C olumn : 1:00 p'" m . ·'<9 v;·nlf ! D l r) ! il99 Vi n'' ~r, Onll ~~r OUPE ·Friday, August 8, 2008 Favre becomes latest big contract to join Jets Nationa l League W L Friday, Augus t 8 , 2008 www.m ydailysentine l.com ·mUll' Mult1·lam1ly yard sale 41 Fa1rf1eld Lane Aug 88.9 eam·? Tools wmter and summer clot11es household 1tems, guns © 200S by NEA, Inc. 110 110 Administra11ve Prafessronat Immediately Avallqbte CPA lrrm IS seek1ng a h1gh· ly qualified well spoken admlmstr3!tve protess1onat Ouahflca t1ons that mLJst be met 1nclude Professional :1ppearance both 1n dress and groom1ng , proper use of grammar 1ntermed1ate knowledge of M1crosoft Oll1ce 1nciLJd1ng Excel Word , Outlook Abova·average computer ability and typ 1ng skills Strong ability to take rn 1 t 1 a ~ ttve to complete tasks and pnont1ze anct orgamze to·do ltsls P11or expenence and bookkeepmg knowledge tS a plus Please send resume w1th salary reqUirements to Chapman & Burrt s CPAs LLC 64 State Street Gallipolis OH 45631 II called for an 1nterv1ew please be prepared to lake a small test on the above Items and Items 111 your ____re_s_um __ •__ An Excellent way 10 earn money The New Avon Call Marilyn 304 _882 . 2 45 r\bsolute Top Dollar . sdcou1s, any verlgold 10KI14K/18K gold tewelry dental gold pre 1935 US currency prool/m•nt se ts. Oh babyl Infant/Toddler diamonds MTS Cmn ShOp clothes toys cradle Tables, 151 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis AVON I All Areas 1To Buy or decor couches 152 Maple 446 2B42 Sell Sh~rley Spears. 304Dr Spnng Valley 675 1429 Sat 819 Turn b~· A1verbend Junk cars paymg $50·$300 BENNIGAN S. now hmng Vet 1/4 mi le out Bu1avllle Pk If no answer leave a mes evenmg cooks, servers host turn nght onto B1tlersweet sage 740·388-0011 and mamtenance Apply Dr. Follow s1gns Scrubs, w1lhm no phone calls womens babys mens cloth Toots & etc mech- power please lrlfl, shOes toys purses, tools carpenter tools lawn & '-'-,-~..,....,.-----, garden kmfes & watches. Cashier w1th 2 years expe· household 1tem::: etc Jewelry Buy trade or sell nence 1n cas htenng Must Saturday 8!9 from 8 3 at 286 home 388-1515 or cell 208· be j netl dlY and cour Ieous Apply 1n person at Thomas Trarls End, Thurman , Oh 0320 Do It Center, 176 Little Tykes One day only ' Toots 8. etc mech· power McCormick Ad Gallipolis Thur & Fr1 8·5 2 m1les out toots ca rpenter toots lawn & SA 218 LIP hill on n9ht Aut omotive garden kn1les & watches. Cert1hed Clothes ant1ques 1 row Techn1c1an and Cert1l1ed Je wolry Buy trade or sell corn planter, 1ron skillets, home 388· 151 5 or cell 208· D~esel Mechamc 740-388corn sheller & walnLJt huller, 8547 0320 an t1que trun k benches. shel~es. electric tools old ' Courtslde Bar & Grill now Want to buy Junk Cars call h1T1ng experienced wa1tress· tools books curtams m1sc 740 _388 _08 4 es Great pay 1n a fast paced 4 YARIJ SAI.I:I \ 11'10' \II \ I enwonment Call to set up PmtER( J\ /M iiJIJt.E ' · an 1nterv1ew or prck up an lo, l tn II I.., applicatiOn 308 2nd Ave Galt1polis 740-441 ·9~7 1 Aug. 91h , 9-1, St Rt.7 1110 H EI.J' WMTFll Tuppera Plains (near BP . Dommo s P1zza Now s1at1on} namebrand teenag· "--------~ Look1ng to H~re . Dnvers. In er & young m1ss g1rts 100 WORKER S NEEDED Pomt PLeasant, Eleanor clothes Assemble crafts, wood Gall1pobs & Pomeroy Apply Items To $480/wk Mal!mals 1n Person B1g yard sale C&A Park1ng -----:---provtdad Free mlorma!lon lot 606 E Ma1n St , Experienced Auto Body pkg 24Hr 801-428-4649 Pomeroy Sal August 9th Repalr1J1an ! Frame rack Fw &.. Sat. 8 30? so ___ F _ E _D _E _ R _ A _L ___ Technician. 740-992·23 16 2 Syramore St Mtddl eport, POSTAL JOBS Expenenced Tanker Dnvar k1ds clothes & shoes toys, w/Hazmat endorsement baby 1tems LongP.berger S17 89 S28 27/hr ' now hlr- 740-388·8547 bkt 5 tng For app11cat1on and free - - - - - - - - , - governemenl tob 1nlo call WV BOhr Underground HLJge 4 fam1Jy yd sale 2nd Amertcan Assoc ofl.abor 1· M1ner Class starling soon house behmd Laurel Clltl 913·599·8226 24/hrs emp WM·Co-Tra1nmg 304-372Churcll Aug 8&9 serv 8346 s e FOSTER PARENTS AND RESPITE PROVIDERS NEEDED becom e sta te l1censed by attend1ng trammgs held on Sa turdays Earn $30·$45 a Clay for the care of a child liv1ng 1n your Mme Homes are needOO m your coumy Call Oas1s toll free 1·877-325· 1558 Tra1 nrng w1ll beg1n Augustm Albany Part t1me clerk at the Mason Ctly and New Haven Pub1oc ·L1branes Must have bas1e computer sk1lls abtlity to wo•k w1th the pub~c assrSt· 1ng w1th Story Hour as need· ed Appl1cat1ons can be picked up a1 the Mason County, Mason C1ty, and New Haven Public l1branes Law Otf1ce seekmg Applications must be sub· Recept1 on 1si / Ass1st ani m1tted by August 15th 2008 Please send Re sume to CLA t 3 c/o Pomt Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Mam St Pt ra 11)er Postllon s , _ P_te_a_sa_n_t_w_v_2s~s_s_o__ Are ~ou mterested m a LPN Des~red- t Full T1me reward1ng pos1110n? PAIS IS LPN 1 Pa1t·T1me , LPN currently seek1ng a pa•t t1me slatf lor Mason WV prov1d· "POSSible TUitiOn 1ng resldentlall commu ntty Reimbursemen t or Skllltlalnmg w1th 1ndiVIduals Discounted Rent on Rental w1th MRIOD Monday Fr~day Home Ravenswoocl Care 3 30pm-6 30pm High Center A Large Personally Owned, Ltcensed Home school diploma or GED requ1 red No expenence Pleasant Env1ronment necessary Cr~mmal back· Canng Staff Pa1d Meals ground ch~ck reqUired Must Pa 1d Vacat1on Discounts have· reliable transportation Part 1at Pmd Insurance and vaf1d auto msurance Available, Interested Pa1d 1ra1mng HoLJrly rate Applicants May Apply Dally starlmg at $7-$8 00 1hour M-Sun 10-4 · 1113 Please can 1 304 373 1011 Washmgton St or toll free at 1 877-3 73· Ravenswood WV 26 164 101 1 (Across R1tch1e Bndge Tu1n In add1t1on to Mason WV we R1ght Very Last Bus1ness on are also seek1ng the follow· A1ght North 68} Resume 1ng pos11ons lor 01rect Care May Be Faxed to 304 273 -Part lime d1rect care pos1· 9236 References Reqwed t1 ons tor Ravenswood EO E - - - - - - - , - - (Monday-Fr1day 9am-noon) Oh1o Valley Home Health R1pley (vanous) and Kenna Bam· Inc hmng Home Hea lth (SatLJrday·Monday A1des STNA CNA CHHA 4pm) WV PCA may apply at 1480 ------~-­ Jackson P1ke Gallipolis Oh10 or phone 740 44 1 1393 tor more Info Competitive wages mileage relmbursemenl and benefits 1nclud1ng health 1nsurance & much more WANTED Part t 1me pos 1liOns available to aSSISt mdt· v1duals Wllh mental retarda lion al a group horne 1n Bidwell 35 his, 11 p 8 30a Th/F, Sat 7p-9a Sun High School dlplomaiGED vaotd DriVers t1cense and Three years good drPJinQ experl· ence required $7 75/hr Pre employment Drug Testmg Send .resume to Buckeye Commumty Services P 0 Box 604, Jackson OH 45640 or ema11 to bcycc· serv@yahoo com Deacllme lor applicants 8/ 11108 Equal Opportunity Employer POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay S201ttr or $571</yr 1ncludes Fed Ben , OT Placed by adSource not USPS whO h~res I ·866·403·2582 Reg 1oncil D!Jmp and Pneumatic Tanker Dnvers R&J Truckmg Company 1n Manetta , OH IS searching tor qualthed CDL·A dnvers lor 1eg 1onal dump and pneu· Sportswnter The Oh1o Valley Publlshmg Co IS seek1ng a mohvaled people or1en ted 1nd1v1d ual to ltll a vacancy 1n the news depar tment as a sportswflter The suc.cesstul cand1da1e Will cover h1gh school athletICS m the atea lor the Cl~uly ed111on of the news paper as well as ass1st w1th the product1on of sports pages Excellent wnllng and !=nglish ski llS, photography Skills and knowledge of desk lop pubi1sh1ng are Sought The poSitiOn IS fLJII·t1me 40 hours a week, w1tt11Jenef11S Interested part1es can send resumes to Kev1n kelly Man8g1ng Editor Oh10 Valley Pubi1Sh1ng Co , 825 Th1rd Ave GallipoliS, Oh10 45631 or kkelly@mydailyln· tlune com Wanted Par1T1me Bar tender WeeKends Only Amencan Leg1on Post 140 New Haven WV For 1nlormat1on c.all 304·882·3 10 1 after 4pm S! H( W)LS I50 1\'~lKl (.ll(l'\: Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home ) Call Today' 740-446-4367 1 BOO 214 0452 VNNI galllpohsca•aercollege edu A. ccredoted M~mbt>r Acl:redollroy Coun<;ll lo1 lndcpentfenl COlleges and Sctlools I 2748 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY !SSt? No Fee Unless We W1n1 1-888 582 3345 Ill \1 1"\11 10 Hom., I'OR S \I .E 274 Bulavllle P1ke Gallipolis Move 1n read) 3BR 1 bath ranct-. CfA gas heat VA/FHA approved appra1sed at $85 000 ask1ng S78 500 Call 740·446-7309 3 bed HUD Homes 1 onlv S10 0001 for llstmgs BOO· 620 4946e~ A01 9 3BR 1 1!2 bth lull base· me,nt In-ground pool (needs work) 1 car gar. n1ce neighborhood close to town Ask1ng 560 000 (pr~ce nego!Jablel 740·645-1796 lea~e message All real estate ad Yertlsing 1n th is newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act o1 1968 wh1c h makes tt 1ttegat to advertise· Bny prefe rence, limitation or dlscnm 1nat1on based on race, color, reli gion, se~ familial status or national or1gm. or any mhml1on to make any such preference, llmilat10n or dl scr~ mtnfll lon ' Thtl newspaper wm not kn owmg ly accept advertisements for rea l ..ta le Wh1ch 11 m v1olstlon of the law. Our re•ders ar e hereby Informed th at all dwel lings adv ertised In this newspaper are .11vallable on fin equal opportunity bases Upcommg Cert1f1ed Nurs1ng Assistant Class Must have a high school diploma or GED to apply Apphca!IOns may be p1cked up at LaK1n Hospital Monday thru Fnday. 8am-4pm AppJ1cat 1ons must be turned 1n no later th an os, 15108 at COB E O.E ;;;;;;.,:;;;::;.:,_ _ _ _., - - - - -- -- 170 Forecloswe 4br. 2ba only l,-~-~.IS( -·I•.t.'-.'.'.Hlf•lt•S_.I 529 9001 Pr~ced to Sell' For L1slmgs B00-620-4946 ex Pet Cremations Call 740 446 374 5 11\1\jJ\1 ~ BLSI NIX~ Or"Jtrrn rn fJOin orne ntenors or on 39 00 con tact Rosa II Unrue at 304-273·2969 o 04 532· 1229 • NOTI CE • T462 PRICE REDUCED $69 900 27t2 Lincoln Aye 3br tba With de tached garage motivated seller 304·67'\· 6757 304 610·1313 or ASSISt 2 Sale 304·755·2980 Reduced Pnce. 4 bedroom 2 1J2 bath log home 34286 New Crew Ad Pomeroy lg pole bu1ld1ng & ou t bu1ld1ng on 6 acres w1pond [8161668·0758 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG co recommends that you do bus111ess w1th people you know and NOT to send money through the ma11 unt1t you have mvestlgated the offermg r M<I"U Tr1 level bnck/cedru on' 9B acres Rutland Oh pnvate se nmg ea• tn krtchen 3 br 2 lull baths lg hv1ngroom lg lam1ly room out ot flood plam (740)742-2404 or 740 949·2930 J32ll Mosn.F Ho~n·:< fl JR SAI.F: TO ( .AJAI'Ii malic tank er pos1t1ons . .- - - - - - - · **:lifl'ri C t :u 0 ua II11e d app I1canI s muslb. a1 least 23yrs have a mmi mum oi l yea•s of sate com· Borrow Smart Contact merc1al Or1v1ng expenence 1n the Oh1o DIVISIOn at F1nanc1a1 InstitUtiOns a truck HazMat certrllcaiiOn at Consumer ,clean MVR and good stab1l1· Ofl1 ce Atla1rs BEFORE you refi•Y We oHer compe1111vo ben ellis plus 401(~) and vaca· nance· your home or han pay Contact Kent at obtmn a loan BEWA RE 800·462·9365 to apply or go ot requests lor any large advance payments of to www rJtru cklnQ com EOE tees or 1nsurance Ca ll the OH1ce of Consumer ResCare Home Care IS Atfa~rs toll free at 1-866 acceptmg appl1cat1ons tor · 278·0003 to learn 11 the Support ASSOCiates CNA & mortgage broker or. STNA MA/00 e~p pre· lender 1S properly terred Apply at 8204 Carta ltcensed (Th•S !S a public Onve, Galltpolis Mon • Fn serv1ce announcement 8·4 Ema11 resume to !rom the Oh10 Valley rhamson@ rescare com Publishing Company) Salf'S Assoc1ates wt1h at least2 years e,;penence tn lumber and hardware sales Must be sell mot1· vated Apply 1n person at Thomas Do It Center 176 McCormick Ad Gallipolis 2 2006 16x80 Claylon 3 Bed 2 Bath 2000 16x70 Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath 1999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bath Day11me 740·388·0000 or 740-388-8513 Evemng 740· 388 8017 or 740 245·9213 2BR 1 bath total electfiC on 1ented lot can stay S5500 Call 446-JS 1i Br:an'd ne\\ 3bed 2bath on 7 hall acre In Pt Pleasant OWNER FINANCE AVAIL ABLE 740 446 3570 Federal Funds JUSt released tor Land Owners No clos tng·cost and ZEA() DOWNI W1ll do Land Improvements Bankruptcy & Bad Cred 1t OK 2. 3 •Vand 5 bedrooms S\18!lable 740446-3384 New 3 Bedroom hOmes lrom $214 .36 per month Includes many upgractes delivery & set-up (740)385 2434 �• .Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel MLB Standings American League East Di<Jislon East Olvrslon Ph1ladelph1a Flonda New Y01k Atlanta Washmgton Pel GB ·62 52 61 54 60 54 544 530 1 112 526 2 52 62 456 10 44 71 383 1B 1/2 C-entral Divis ion W L Pet St LOUIS 69 46 64 51 64 53 600557 5 547 6 Houston P1t1sburgh 55 59 482 13 112 52 62 456 16 1/2 Ch1cago Milwauke e Crnetnnatt GB W L 59 55 57 57 Ar1zona Los Angeles Colorado San Franc1sco San Otego 52 Pet GB 5 18 500 2 6~ 4B ss 44 71 Tampa Bay Boston New York Toronto Baltimore Ch1cago Mmneso ta DetrOit Kansas C1ty Cleveland 444 8 1/2 425 to 112 Los Angeles 383 15 1/2 Oakland SeaNie Thursday 's Games N Y Mets 5 San D1ego 3 Flonda 3, Philadelphia 0 l A Dodgers 4, St LOUIS 1 ' Washmgton 6 Colorado 3. 1st game Washmgton 6. Colorado 3, 2nd game Houston 7, Ctnc1nna11 4 Atlanta at Anzona, tate . Fr iday's Games St Lows (looper 10-9) at Ch1cago. C:::ubs (L111y 11·6) 2 20 p m P1ttsburgh (Maholm 7-7) at Phila delphia (Blanton 1-0), 7OS p m Ftonda (Nolasco 11-6) at NY Mets (01 Perez 7-7) 7·tO p m Houston (Wall' 7- 10) at C1ncmnat1 (Cueto 7-11) 7 16 p m Washington (Balester 2-3) at Milwaukee (Sabalh1a 5-0), 8 05 p m San D1ego (Peavy 8-7) at Colorado (Rusch 4-3) 9 OS p m Atlanta (Campillo 6 4) at Ar1zona (Dav1s 4·6). 9 40 p m LA Dodgers (Penny 5·9) at San Franc1sco (Z1to 6- 13) 10 15 p m Saturday's Games St LOlJIS at Ch1cago Cubs, 3 55 p m Atlanta at Ar1zona. 5 10 p m Washmgton at MllwaLJkee 7 05 p m P1ttsb~rgh at Phdadalphta, 7 05 p m Flonda at NY Mets 7 10 p m Houston at C1nc1nnat•. 7 10 p m San D1ego at Colorado 8 05 p m L A Dodgers at San Franc1sco, 9 05 pm Sunday's Games Flonda at N Y Mets, 1 10 p m Houston at C1nc1nnat1 1 15 p m P1ttsbLJrgh at Philadelphia, t 35 p m Washington at M1lwaukee. 2 05 p tn San D1ego at Colorado 3 05 p m Dodgers at San Franc1scq 4 05 p m Atlanta at Anzona 4 10 p m St LOUIS at Ch1cago Cubs, 8 05 p m Texas Bv Pet GB 602 - AP FOOTBALL WRITER 66 49 62 52- 574 3 NEW YORK - Th~ New York Jets spent millions of owner WoodY, Johnson's doli:ll's in the offseason trying to bui ld a team · that could get them om of the shadow of the Patriots in their dtvtsion anti the Giants in thetr ctty Tradmg lor Brett Favre wt ll get them more notice. It mt~ht even get them to the playoffs. But u·s NOT the way to bll ild a team th.tt will compete every yem\ The Jets may thm k the fu ture ts now. but what h.tppens 111 2009- 10--11- 12, even tf they manage to make the )XlStseason 111 th is season'' Probably records closer to thc4-12 of2007 than the 12-4 they'd li ke to reach In fact, the Jets shoul tl have paid more attention to the -approach the Green Bay Packers took when Favre announced his ret ire ment last spring. Yes. the Packers like ly will take a step backwartl this ye.tr with Altron Rotlge rs at yumterback. But 1f he makes the progress th ey expect, they have a youn g syLtad that coultl tmprove m the next Jew years. Even if Rodgers tloes n' t 59 56 544 ~ 1/2 513 10 54 59 478 14 63 49 GB 563 - 63 51 55 58 553 487 53 62 461 49 64 434 We• t OtviSton l 8 112 11 1i2 14 112 WL Pet 71 43 60 55 623 522 .ott 112 53 61 465 18 44 70 386 27 G8 Thursday's Games Toronto 6, Oakland 4 N Y Yanlo:ees at Texas, late DetrOit at Ch1cago White Sox late Tamp9 Bay at Seattle, late Friday's Games Oakland (Braden 2 2) at Detro1t (Rogers 8·8) 70Spm Texas {Mendoza 3·4) at Baltimore (Guthne 8 8) 7 05 p m Cleveland (A Reyes 2- 1) at Toronto (Pu rcey 1·2). 7 07 m Mmnesota (Slowey 7-8) at Kansas Crty (Oav1es 5·2) 8 10 p m Boston (lester 10-3) at ChiCago Wh1te Sox (Buehrle 8·10~ 8 11 p m N Y Yankees (Kennedy D-3) at LA Angels (Jar Weaver 9·9) 10 OS p m Tampa Bay (Shields 9-7) at Seattle (Srlva 4-12), 10 10 p m Saturday's Games Cleveland at Toronto 1 07 p m N Y Yankees at LA Angels, 3 55 p m Gakland at Oetro1t 7 05 p m Texas at Baltimore. 7 05 p m Boston at ChiCago While SG~ 7 05 p m M1nnesota at Kansas C1ty. 7 10 p m Tampa Bay at Seattl e, 1010 p m Sunday's Games Oakland at Detr01t 1 05 p m Cleveland at Toronto 1 07 p m Texas at Balhmore, 1 35 p m Boston at Ch1cago While Sox, 2 05 p rn Minnesota at Kansas C1ty 2 10 p m NY Yankees at LA Angels 3 35 p m Tampa Bay at Sea ttle 4 10 p m P Reds over the fence wtth a lcapmg catch. Fogg (l-4 ) ailowed etght hits and six runs wtth m lour from PageBl innings. Notes: Reds RF Jay Bruce whatever he wa nts ,,t any led oft the sixth with a double ttme tn the w unt." to extend his hittmg streak to The Astros made 11 6-0 in II games, one short of the the fifth when Berkman hit a season-htgh streak the rookie leadoff double and Lee put together Jul y 9-23. . walked. e ndin ~ Fogg's night. Cirltinnati CF Jerry Hatrston Pence pusheo Berkman to Jr.. who has a hamstnn g thi rd wtth a fielder's choice IllJU ry that lett hnn on the dts<>rounder, and Ty Wiggmton ahled lt st for the second half hit a sacnfice tl y that center of July. mn the ba.ses at full fielder Corey Patterson speed before Thu rsda} 's appearetl to save from gomg, game. ;););)·;););)·;);););) I ONVERTIBLE· . JIOT Ontv . p; qq~ DAVE GOLDBERG WL 68 45 Ce ntral Di vision W L Pet 52 54 448 17 1/2 West Di vision Chad from Page Bl peop le, so I think th,tt 's how he approached it and that's how we .tccepted tt ," said wtde re<.:etve rs coach Mtke Sheppard. '' I do n' t thtn k it too k our team ve ry long to take htm back.'' Dunn g one practi ce, John son run s a 12-yard comeback route, stopping and turntn g SLtddenl} to catch a pass from Carso n Palmer. A couple of plays later, John sl\n is beating a defender off· of the line of sc11mmage and ru nning by him dow n the side line He claps ht s hands when the ball deesn't come hi s way and he believes he i> make tl. they tlralted Bnan Brohm to groom at qu,mcrback. Th.tt 's almost alw.1ys the way to stay consistently gootl in the modern NFL: Bulid thmugh the draft .md either trade for a veteran or sign one to fi ll that last hole. Maybe the Jet,. 4- 12 a yc.tr a~o. thmk Favre ts the last j:)lece of that puzzle at t~r an offseason in which they acyLmetl Alan Fancca. Kns Jenkins, Dam ien Wootly and others Now Mtke Tannebmm1 and E.nc Mangmi. the general mananer dnd c;mch, presumably think Favre makes the m a playoff team or better. . But they may be the on ly ones who celebrated. other than Jet> tans. Some of those rooters showed LIP at the Mets · game at Shea Stadtutn on Thu rsda} wcanng tmprovt>ed green-and-white jerseys with "Favte'' ,1l1d No 4 Hts torv says thiS won't work - ·jllst look at the operations ol Was hmgton Redsktns owner Daniel Snyder. who has wasted mil lt on~ ol dollars and an unt<Jid number of draft choices on dubt olls "n,une" playets who have n' t protluced. If Favre plays as he dtd last season. when he took Green Bay mto ovemme of the NFC championship game. the Je ts probably JUmp ahead of Buffalo in the AFC East and challenoe for a wild-card spot. But unFess a lot of bad th ings happen tn New Englantl, there's no way they catch the Patriots But th at's also a btg " IF." In 2005 and 2006. playmg wtth un inexperienced supporttn2 cast. Favre had two ot his worst seasons. not unusual for a quartetback well mto his 30s. He had just 3S TD passes and 47 interceptions in those "easons and passel wtings of 70.\1 and 72.7. the worst dtld thtrd worst of his 16 seasons in Gree n Bav. Now the 38-ye~tr Favre has four v.eeks - wit hout the benefit ol oHseason workouts - to acc lt mate hnnself to al1 almost enti rely new set of team mates. He does know ti ght end Bubba Franks. with whom he spent mne seasons 111 Green Bay. But the of1-1njured Franks, who hat! JUst 18 catches last season. ts ti~hu ng lor a nbtcr spot behind Lhris B ak~r anti rookte Dustm Keller on the depth chart The other thmg to re member is that Fuv r~ at hts best ts upc n: Johnso n always beli eves he is ope n "With Chad, yo u alwa}s know wh.lt yo u're g01ng to get on the ft cltl. not 1ust on Sllndays but also in the work week." satd cornerback Leon Hail', the teani's top draft piCk 111 2007. " He work s ha rd That's just how he is ·,mtl I thtnk tt 's good tor the team . Obvtously he's a great talent for the offense and we need him tim e 111 hts etght -ye.tr c.treer Hts only vist t to Paul Brown Statliu m was for the mandatoty three-day muucamp 111 June. " I don't care who yo ll <~re in th ts ga me, tt' s going to take you a whtle to ge t back," satd offenstve coordinator Bob Bratk ows kt. '' He's cuminll back yutckly. but he certaml y still has a long ways to go to ~e t to where he wants to be. · Desptte ,tiJ the tlt sttacttons durin g the offseason, Bratkowsk t ma tn ta ined contact with Johnson . " I tal ke d with-him roughly once a week m the offseason and I kn ow that wllen 11 comes ttme to play football , he loves to do that anti he' ll want to be the best he can be." sa id Btatkows ki. here.' 1 Johnson broke hts own cl ub record fo r. rece ivi ng yards tn a season last year by catching 93 passes fo i 1.440 yartl s and etght touchdowns. Du rtng the o lfseason, John son dec tded not to attentl the voluntary condi tioning p.rogram and onfield workouts for the ftrst ,u1 an tOlproviser. as likely to roll nght. scramble left, then shovel off an underhand pass to a tece tver or tight end. His success last season cmne from playing with recetvers who knew him, especmll y Donald Dnver. but also young Greg Jennings, who had 12 TD catches last year. The Jets' startmg tece tvers are L tveranues Coles and Jemcho Cotchery. It 's posstble that Favte and the 30-ye:ll'-old Coles wil l have instant chemtstry. It's JUSt as likely that they will be on totall y titffere nt wavelengths. and the never-shy Coles wtll tmmedtate ly .express hts discontent in public. Otf last season's form. the Jets are not like ly to st;U1 betlet than 1-2 - the} open in Mtami, hut then play host to New England and go to Sm1 Diego In the latter two games, it's unl ikely that Favre wil l tare much better th an the nowteleased Chad Penmngton or Kellen Clemens we~u ld have. Thmgs get sottcr after that. soh enough that tt's posstble to picture ,, 9-7 or I0-6 run to a wt ltl-cartl spot. Possible, not probable. "Does th at mea n v.e won' t have ;o me rocky road ahead ' He's an emotto nal person . but I think , he's here to d<'J a JOb and do it we ll ." John son still is not talking to beat repo11ers. a practi ce he startetl last yea r. But team mates and coaches talk f01 hm1 . " When he does things n ght, his product tvity .ts second to none in th e league When he lets his foc us sltp, it hu rts us bec au se one of our bes t pl ayers ts und erpert ormtng,'' Bratk owski said . ''It's li ke any tea m when one of your best performet s is underpe rtormmg : it has an effec t on everyone else. And when one ot your best playe rs is playing well , tt rai ~es everybody else. " ·-·· ---- ----- - I TRUCK gOOd co nd, Mus t S&lll $1500/obO 5!5S-SS5-5555 • · -c,.,.r ~rH , ,....~ ,. 00 __.;5::.!5 :::::::5-:::5 5 ~N ~:> ~ ' ,.! f ~~ :;,oo- · 2004 CONVERT 11'147310T Onl S$! ONVERTI O 1'0T 011 h · CONVERT 555-!. REACH 3 COUNTIES IIOT Oli h :QUPE •rr . lttl r ' :13COU Pf 602S11 Q L ~ '·· ' OUPE !U'l' O nl, .;o u PE . r r. l!h rl •:<3 COUP! '·01$71... • OLR! * :ouP~ ·~ OU PE ( Oi r.:_ COUPE r: ou p~ 471<_ . · ·:· 41 K , ' COUPE I. 33k . S<. 00 CON V 111. 11n l<' COUPE - J ll< ' '$9 ~:;)- CON" * O LR ~. ' '· 1#2f ltl( • DL RS CONVER" CONVEf P -seo t~ P-~$. :c cooo. ·. , W'f!ol l -I I sss.. • CONVER het't.)o. 610:>A ,, :;owem ~. $$50<1 :ONVERT w1twr , . ·~ u l ot r !ISS-' !PNVERT ts. A lto~ '?9• • 40 JI, :ONVER1 el\, '" cooo, Place Your Paid .classified Ad In Any Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Reg~ter or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run In The Tri-County Marketplace! CONVER l I w /bll<, Bt ~< sms :ONVER T ;!1 ·~ O N'I(ER wlbl k rr w~ll 55! CONVEJl IOYII :· '(iSA. d - fh~ r. CONVER 1_. nsoo. : ONVER' ·a ther . t ·•(ICU IOie SM ; ONVER' ~. Allov 'i9, ' "!iK ·~ O N VE~ " ), Blk t· $A99S. ; ONVER' ! llhr , IC :1. llhr . t ite. U1~ •c, U 75( SEC AN (;ONVER1 !, 7lk m REACH OVER 30,000 HOUSEHOLDS! . ~ted. 7~$94' ·"' tiffed P r •JIOK W v' new v l!h •· 555- - 1 (~(1. $9-'9 lttlCd Pf · ~wo • I~ 'W Vetli S!IS- - 5EDAH !/'~ d, AS:. 1 >EOAH SC seDAN SEDAN AC, 4dr AC, ·t A(:, $3 <ldr [~e ®aUtpoh~ 1JBaiip [ribunr a.EOAN . entrv >. fFM c: ~ ~oint ~lea~ant legt~ter 740-446·2342 mOQ fl SEOAN 'ded S' • www.~ydailytribune.com - ' SEOAH I ~~, Ii i r. :,1;, u '· )frrri snrf S7)()0 555-SS!I-5555 JB>AH .tx4, new POin t, I I A~ nhn !I!I!LNII~!t.!l!l!l ""o I www.mydailysentinel.com S120V 2000 SPORT 39K , while, new I The Daily Sentinel 304~675-1333 740-992-2155 www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentinel.com 1995 COMPACT · C<llr y FM I COl B8001ot '>EDAM Jdol'Q. !:S, - ;·,~ ~.o..,ll'f·I\ L., • t;., "''I'·' ', '""''1 199S S EDIM mou"\l'd $209!.'0t)0.55!5-55S-5555 AT olrm snr 1 1 SEDAN t ., •• ...,,.,., n t<, exc cond, •")M\f.ll • • • • • • • • •• lttl SEDAN t"hl f onn t t 4' The O!Jily Senti nel • f'age 85 m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\ t~ter CLASSIFIED We Cove Meigs, Galfia, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! Gallia County, OH Websttes. . In One Week With Us www.mydatlytribune.com E·mail www mydatlysentinel com classtfted@ myda1lytnbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydatl yregtster.com " PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place utribune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To Offee !lotif's> · 446-3ooe Wor~ ' or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. s:oo p.m. to HOW TO WRITE AN AD Success ful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES• Ohio Vattev Publishing reserves the right to e<ht, reject or cancel anv ad alany ltme :;. Errors Must B Reported on the firs ay of pubhcallOn an he Trlbune-Senlinel Reg1ster w111 b esponslble lor n re than th e cost o tte space occuple the error and onl tte ttrst Insertion w hall not be liable lo \~ \ 01 , \( Ads ''"'r "'n FI» 'N IJ A\ \ Ol :\CI :\!IS IS ee 1ve tmme 1a e y. pi ctures th at are placed 1n ads at the Gallipolis Oatly Tribune, mu st be pick ed up within t h~r ty {30) days. Any p1ctures that are not ptcked up wil l be discarded. r >Box number ads ar lways confidential. >Current rate car pplles All 'Real Estat dvert1sements ar ubject to the Federal air Housing Act o 1968 >Th1s newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meettn EOE standards. >We will not knowing y accept any adver laement In v1olatlo t the law. All Dis play : 12 Noon 2 Mond a y - Friday for Insertion Bus iness Days P rio r To In N ex t D a y ' s Pap e r Sunda y In· C o lumn : 1 : 00 p . m . Friday Fo r Sunday s Pa pe r Publi ca tion Sunday D i splay : 1:00 p.m . Thursd a y for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE Found on Ktneor Dr Mate Chhuahua wh1tc & lawn m color 446·7558 Outside Sales Repre sentative FOUND F1Sh1ng Pole at Krodel on Saturday 8/2/08 304·675·2773 Ohw Valley Publ1 shmg w1th otf1ces 1n Pomeroy . Gall1pol1s and PI Pleasant IS accepting resu mes for a full t1me outside sales representa11ve Applican ts must be mgamzed creahve and able to manage an established account bst wh1le caltmg on new customers Candi dates must be diSCiplined selt·mot1Valed and a team player thai understands the Importance ol develop1ng strong mutually benefiCial bus1ness relal1onsh1ps w1th our customers Sales expenence and reliab le transporl at1on necessary If you can sell and you want to work lull t1me I wou ld hke Ia hear from you Please send resume cover tetter an d three references to Gall1pohs Da1ly Tr~bune Attn Malt Rodgers PO Bo~ 469 Gallipolis OH 45631 or ema11to m!Odgers@nydauylllbUIIe com All rePlies Will be kept 1n strtct conlidence \'l Q\~I tl&.. ~ l.i\"it;; £, M'f;. ~~~ ntl~ A1Zl FOUND Sports equ1p 813 108 w1l1 hold for 30 days from found date then cta1rn 304 675-4244 w1th deswp r 0 0 Y\Ril SALF n V \Ril S,\1 .1:5 gray & wh1le 2 while G ,\LLII~ JLL~ w1b rown ta11 s & ears, K1ttens to Good Home, 304-895· 224 1st Ave Frt 8/8 8·4 & Sat 3290 le8'o'e message 819 8 12 Tons of great kids 6 v.eeks old m1xed pupp1es clothes, womens cloth es 2 female, 2 mala. 304-675- baby bed. toys & m1sc 1tems 5361 Park on street and· walk up dnve Commope & Sink Top m good workmg order 304· 3 lam111es. 5155 Cora M1ll 675 5207 Ad Sat 8. Sun Aug 8 & 9 Tools clothes m1sc campFree adorable pupp1 es 8 wks old, Lab/Boxer ml)( rng stull. baby stutl short ha1r 379·2524 or 339· 622 Jay Dnve Au9 9 from 2961. 9am -?? Lots of$, ttems 1-~ t 74 y ARIJ SALI.· Pom.Rov/Mmrn.l 14 already boxed up and Aug 8&9 at 560 Jumper Ln Tum off At 7 al M1zway onto ready to g~;~ 15 North Th1rd Meadows SubdiVISIOn 143 go 4 1!2 m1Fn thru St Chesh1re Fnday Aug 8 Name brand g1rls clothes 0· Mon 9 a m to dark clothes 4 pants & xs m sh1rts, Baby f urn~ture ,appll etc Pomeroy gnls 3·6 mo · 2T other m1sc 1tems Bam? For Lease .................. ......................... 490 For Sate........... ......... . ......... ... ....... For Sale or Trade ................................ 585 .. .. 590 Fruits & Vegetables.......... .. .. ................. 580 Furnished Rooms... ... ........ . . .......... 450 General Hauling..... .. .............................. 850 Giveaway.............. ............. .... . . 040 Happy Ada.......................... . . ......... 050 \ Hay & Gr1ln..................... ... ·v ............. 640 Help Wanlod ............ ......... . ..... ..... 11 0 Home Improvements ........... .............. ....... 810 Homes for Sale .... ... . ..••• . ..... . . 31 0 Household Goods.... .... ......... ... . ....... 510 · House1for Rent .......................................... 410 . ........ 020 In Memoriam . •.. ...... . ..•. ... Insurance................................ ... . .. .... 130 lawn & U.rden Equipment.. .... . ............... 660 Livestock.............. ............ ..... . 630 Lost and Found ............................. .......... 060 Lots & Acreage .......... .. . .. ........... 350 Miscellaneous.................... . . 170 Miscellaneous Merchandis,e ................... 540 Mobile Home Repair...... . . . ....... ....... 860 · Mobile Homes for Rent ..... , . ...... ,420 Mobile Homes for Sale .......................... 320 Money to Loan ..... . . ... .... ... .. 220 Molorcyc lea & 4 Wheelers . . .... . . 740 Musical Instruments ...................... ............ 57 0 Personal s .... ........ ..... .. ....•••.. 005 Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heating ... .. ........................... 820 Professional Services...... ... .. 230 Radio, TV I CB Repair ..................>......... 160 Rut E - Wonted ..................................... 360 Schoottlnatructlon .......... :. ... .... . .150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ............................. 650 Situations Wanted ..... ........ . ......... 120 Spacofor Rent ......... ...... .. . .. ... . . 460 Sporting Goods ........ .................................. 520 SUV's'for Sale ....... ............. ... ........... 720 Trucks lor Sate ......................................... 715 Uphololary .................................................. 870 Vans For Sate .......... ...... ..... . ........ 730 Wanted to Buy.,.................................... . 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ............... 620 Wanted TQ Do .......................... ~................ 180 Wanted to Rent .................................. ... 470 Yard Sato- Golttpolls................................. 072 Yard Sal•Pomoroy/M iddle ............... 074 Yard Sale-Pt Pleasant ., ............... ..... ~......... 076 Fr1 & Sat 62 & 91 Summerwood Dr all Watson Ad Plus SIZe men/womens 'clothes sports&hunllng equ1p basetlall cards books &much more Come seel Fr1 Au g 8 Sat Aug 9 Rodney Commun1ty Center Toys, tools baby clothes p1ctures tapes Cross Creek Auct1on Buffalo AuciiOn Saturday 6pm Esta1e from Eleanor BUIIdmg 1s lull ot all used merchandise Bedroom SUites Upnght Freezer. Oak Server small Collectibles OUIIts Box lot s & More Start1ng to sell h1gh qual1ty F!lday B/Sirom 8 3 135 kmves such as Case BLJck A1r · 8. Mossy Oak Ktneon Or Gall1pol1s 0 ne Con e1IIIOned · VIsa and day only' EveryH'IIng must Master Card & Deb1t (304) yol 550 1616 Stephen fileedy Mo~tng Sale at 34 Green ~1ii 63~9~~~----, Terrace Guns. tools & Huffy W\Nll:ll b1ke ~ 1www.com1c s co m Multi fam1ty, rnfant & adult German Shepherd puppy to Aug 7 8 9 at 120 Maple Dr clothes, party lights, house good home 304 675 2359 tram 9-6 W1de sejec!IOn of 1tems DVD s Vance Ad Hamsonv111e Sat & Sun Womens clothes s1zes 12 1tems 140 i'ROl"L'iSIO\ \1 SER\I CI:~ H EI.I' W\ ~TH> k 1tncarlyl e@c om c ast. net 2 male mdoor k1ttens htter , tromed to good hory1e 304· 882 3980 New Haven Area ........... ...... .••.. 110 Hloi .P W ANI'I-1) CLASSIFIED INDEX Busln,ss Trainmg....... Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads j.~ 1m Borders $3.00/ per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large 110 Lost· small dog white w/b1own spots on Mornmg Star Ad . Rac1ne answers 2 ~emale Coon Hounds to B1 lly (74 01949·2 188 304 675 1858 Campers & Motor Homes ............ ............. 790 Camping Equipment... .. .. ....... .. ........: ... 780 Card& of Thanks .................. ..................... 010 Child/Elderly Care...... .. ................. 190 ~lectrlcaURefrlgeratlon ..... . . 840 Equip ment for Rent ..................................... 480 Excavating ................. ......... ..... ......... 830 Farm Equipment .. ...... ~ ............. , ............ 610 Farms tor Rent....... . .......... . . . ............ 430 Farms fo~ Sale ............. ..... . ............... 330 VISA POLICIES. Ohio Valley PubliShing reservu the righ t to 11d11 re jecl or cancel any ad at any time Enors muat be r1!pol1fld on lhe l!rtt day of publlcatton and lhe Tnbune-Sentmel Register will be resp onsible lor no more then the coat of the apace occuplad by tl'1eerror and only the ! ~rat lnaert1on We t hai! not be liable tor any lou or 11•pen15e\hal res ults from th11 publication or om111110n of an advert1aement Correctton wtl! be made1n the first available edition • Bo• number ada are always co nf1 de ntiMI • Current rate ca rd applin • All' r!!81n tate aduert11emen tt are subj ect to the Federal Fiiilr H ou1 1ng Act of 1968 • Th1 1 newspaper acc&p ta only help wanled ads meeUng EOE standard• We w1t1 not ~ now.ngl f' acc11pt any advert11lng m vlolat•on ol the law Wtll not b11 responsible lor any errors 1n an ad taken ower the phone G tH: \11 1\ 4x4's For Sate ........ .................................... 725 Announcement... ........ ........ . ... . .... . 030 Antiques .................... ................................. 530 Apartments for Rent.. .. . .... :....... · ........... 440 Auction and Flea Market.. .... . . 080 Auto Parts & Accessories ................. ......... 760 Auto Repelr................. ...... ... . ....... 770 Auto& tor Sale .................... ................ ..... 710 Boats & Motors fer Sa le ................... ........ . 750 Building Supplies .................... ........ . 550 Business and Buildings ..................... ........ 340 Business Opportunity........ 210 • GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED 70 ent. Corrections will e made In the firs va1lable edition. JUST SAY CHARGE IT! Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Display Ads • Start Your A.ds With A Keyword • Include Complete Descriptio n • Include A Pri ce • Avo1d Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address Wh en Needed • Adi Should Run 7 Days E\11 \IS . Oeacltir~ Dally In -C olumn : 1:00 p'" m . ·'<9 v;·nlf ! D l r) ! il99 Vi n'' ~r, Onll ~~r OUPE ·Friday, August 8, 2008 Favre becomes latest big contract to join Jets Nationa l League W L Friday, Augus t 8 , 2008 www.m ydailysentine l.com ·mUll' Mult1·lam1ly yard sale 41 Fa1rf1eld Lane Aug 88.9 eam·? Tools wmter and summer clot11es household 1tems, guns © 200S by NEA, Inc. 110 110 Administra11ve Prafessronat Immediately Avallqbte CPA lrrm IS seek1ng a h1gh· ly qualified well spoken admlmstr3!tve protess1onat Ouahflca t1ons that mLJst be met 1nclude Professional :1ppearance both 1n dress and groom1ng , proper use of grammar 1ntermed1ate knowledge of M1crosoft Oll1ce 1nciLJd1ng Excel Word , Outlook Abova·average computer ability and typ 1ng skills Strong ability to take rn 1 t 1 a ~ ttve to complete tasks and pnont1ze anct orgamze to·do ltsls P11or expenence and bookkeepmg knowledge tS a plus Please send resume w1th salary reqUirements to Chapman & Burrt s CPAs LLC 64 State Street Gallipolis OH 45631 II called for an 1nterv1ew please be prepared to lake a small test on the above Items and Items 111 your ____re_s_um __ •__ An Excellent way 10 earn money The New Avon Call Marilyn 304 _882 . 2 45 r\bsolute Top Dollar . sdcou1s, any verlgold 10KI14K/18K gold tewelry dental gold pre 1935 US currency prool/m•nt se ts. Oh babyl Infant/Toddler diamonds MTS Cmn ShOp clothes toys cradle Tables, 151 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis AVON I All Areas 1To Buy or decor couches 152 Maple 446 2B42 Sell Sh~rley Spears. 304Dr Spnng Valley 675 1429 Sat 819 Turn b~· A1verbend Junk cars paymg $50·$300 BENNIGAN S. now hmng Vet 1/4 mi le out Bu1avllle Pk If no answer leave a mes evenmg cooks, servers host turn nght onto B1tlersweet sage 740·388-0011 and mamtenance Apply Dr. Follow s1gns Scrubs, w1lhm no phone calls womens babys mens cloth Toots & etc mech- power please lrlfl, shOes toys purses, tools carpenter tools lawn & '-'-,-~..,....,.-----, garden kmfes & watches. Cashier w1th 2 years expe· household 1tem::: etc Jewelry Buy trade or sell nence 1n cas htenng Must Saturday 8!9 from 8 3 at 286 home 388-1515 or cell 208· be j netl dlY and cour Ieous Apply 1n person at Thomas Trarls End, Thurman , Oh 0320 Do It Center, 176 Little Tykes One day only ' Toots 8. etc mech· power McCormick Ad Gallipolis Thur & Fr1 8·5 2 m1les out toots ca rpenter toots lawn & SA 218 LIP hill on n9ht Aut omotive garden kn1les & watches. Cert1hed Clothes ant1ques 1 row Techn1c1an and Cert1l1ed Je wolry Buy trade or sell corn planter, 1ron skillets, home 388· 151 5 or cell 208· D~esel Mechamc 740-388corn sheller & walnLJt huller, 8547 0320 an t1que trun k benches. shel~es. electric tools old ' Courtslde Bar & Grill now Want to buy Junk Cars call h1T1ng experienced wa1tress· tools books curtams m1sc 740 _388 _08 4 es Great pay 1n a fast paced 4 YARIJ SAI.I:I \ 11'10' \II \ I enwonment Call to set up PmtER( J\ /M iiJIJt.E ' · an 1nterv1ew or prck up an lo, l tn II I.., applicatiOn 308 2nd Ave Galt1polis 740-441 ·9~7 1 Aug. 91h , 9-1, St Rt.7 1110 H EI.J' WMTFll Tuppera Plains (near BP . Dommo s P1zza Now s1at1on} namebrand teenag· "--------~ Look1ng to H~re . Dnvers. In er & young m1ss g1rts 100 WORKER S NEEDED Pomt PLeasant, Eleanor clothes Assemble crafts, wood Gall1pobs & Pomeroy Apply Items To $480/wk Mal!mals 1n Person B1g yard sale C&A Park1ng -----:---provtdad Free mlorma!lon lot 606 E Ma1n St , Experienced Auto Body pkg 24Hr 801-428-4649 Pomeroy Sal August 9th Repalr1J1an ! Frame rack Fw &.. Sat. 8 30? so ___ F _ E _D _E _ R _ A _L ___ Technician. 740-992·23 16 2 Syramore St Mtddl eport, POSTAL JOBS Expenenced Tanker Dnvar k1ds clothes & shoes toys, w/Hazmat endorsement baby 1tems LongP.berger S17 89 S28 27/hr ' now hlr- 740-388·8547 bkt 5 tng For app11cat1on and free - - - - - - - - , - governemenl tob 1nlo call WV BOhr Underground HLJge 4 fam1Jy yd sale 2nd Amertcan Assoc ofl.abor 1· M1ner Class starling soon house behmd Laurel Clltl 913·599·8226 24/hrs emp WM·Co-Tra1nmg 304-372Churcll Aug 8&9 serv 8346 s e FOSTER PARENTS AND RESPITE PROVIDERS NEEDED becom e sta te l1censed by attend1ng trammgs held on Sa turdays Earn $30·$45 a Clay for the care of a child liv1ng 1n your Mme Homes are needOO m your coumy Call Oas1s toll free 1·877-325· 1558 Tra1 nrng w1ll beg1n Augustm Albany Part t1me clerk at the Mason Ctly and New Haven Pub1oc ·L1branes Must have bas1e computer sk1lls abtlity to wo•k w1th the pub~c assrSt· 1ng w1th Story Hour as need· ed Appl1cat1ons can be picked up a1 the Mason County, Mason C1ty, and New Haven Public l1branes Law Otf1ce seekmg Applications must be sub· Recept1 on 1si / Ass1st ani m1tted by August 15th 2008 Please send Re sume to CLA t 3 c/o Pomt Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Mam St Pt ra 11)er Postllon s , _ P_te_a_sa_n_t_w_v_2s~s_s_o__ Are ~ou mterested m a LPN Des~red- t Full T1me reward1ng pos1110n? PAIS IS LPN 1 Pa1t·T1me , LPN currently seek1ng a pa•t t1me slatf lor Mason WV prov1d· "POSSible TUitiOn 1ng resldentlall commu ntty Reimbursemen t or Skllltlalnmg w1th 1ndiVIduals Discounted Rent on Rental w1th MRIOD Monday Fr~day Home Ravenswoocl Care 3 30pm-6 30pm High Center A Large Personally Owned, Ltcensed Home school diploma or GED requ1 red No expenence Pleasant Env1ronment necessary Cr~mmal back· Canng Staff Pa1d Meals ground ch~ck reqUired Must Pa 1d Vacat1on Discounts have· reliable transportation Part 1at Pmd Insurance and vaf1d auto msurance Available, Interested Pa1d 1ra1mng HoLJrly rate Applicants May Apply Dally starlmg at $7-$8 00 1hour M-Sun 10-4 · 1113 Please can 1 304 373 1011 Washmgton St or toll free at 1 877-3 73· Ravenswood WV 26 164 101 1 (Across R1tch1e Bndge Tu1n In add1t1on to Mason WV we R1ght Very Last Bus1ness on are also seek1ng the follow· A1ght North 68} Resume 1ng pos11ons lor 01rect Care May Be Faxed to 304 273 -Part lime d1rect care pos1· 9236 References Reqwed t1 ons tor Ravenswood EO E - - - - - - - , - - (Monday-Fr1day 9am-noon) Oh1o Valley Home Health R1pley (vanous) and Kenna Bam· Inc hmng Home Hea lth (SatLJrday·Monday A1des STNA CNA CHHA 4pm) WV PCA may apply at 1480 ------~-­ Jackson P1ke Gallipolis Oh10 or phone 740 44 1 1393 tor more Info Competitive wages mileage relmbursemenl and benefits 1nclud1ng health 1nsurance & much more WANTED Part t 1me pos 1liOns available to aSSISt mdt· v1duals Wllh mental retarda lion al a group horne 1n Bidwell 35 his, 11 p 8 30a Th/F, Sat 7p-9a Sun High School dlplomaiGED vaotd DriVers t1cense and Three years good drPJinQ experl· ence required $7 75/hr Pre employment Drug Testmg Send .resume to Buckeye Commumty Services P 0 Box 604, Jackson OH 45640 or ema11 to bcycc· serv@yahoo com Deacllme lor applicants 8/ 11108 Equal Opportunity Employer POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay S201ttr or $571</yr 1ncludes Fed Ben , OT Placed by adSource not USPS whO h~res I ·866·403·2582 Reg 1oncil D!Jmp and Pneumatic Tanker Dnvers R&J Truckmg Company 1n Manetta , OH IS searching tor qualthed CDL·A dnvers lor 1eg 1onal dump and pneu· Sportswnter The Oh1o Valley Publlshmg Co IS seek1ng a mohvaled people or1en ted 1nd1v1d ual to ltll a vacancy 1n the news depar tment as a sportswflter The suc.cesstul cand1da1e Will cover h1gh school athletICS m the atea lor the Cl~uly ed111on of the news paper as well as ass1st w1th the product1on of sports pages Excellent wnllng and !=nglish ski llS, photography Skills and knowledge of desk lop pubi1sh1ng are Sought The poSitiOn IS fLJII·t1me 40 hours a week, w1tt11Jenef11S Interested part1es can send resumes to Kev1n kelly Man8g1ng Editor Oh10 Valley Pubi1Sh1ng Co , 825 Th1rd Ave GallipoliS, Oh10 45631 or kkelly@mydailyln· tlune com Wanted Par1T1me Bar tender WeeKends Only Amencan Leg1on Post 140 New Haven WV For 1nlormat1on c.all 304·882·3 10 1 after 4pm S! H( W)LS I50 1\'~lKl (.ll(l'\: Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home ) Call Today' 740-446-4367 1 BOO 214 0452 VNNI galllpohsca•aercollege edu A. ccredoted M~mbt>r Acl:redollroy Coun<;ll lo1 lndcpentfenl COlleges and Sctlools I 2748 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY !SSt? No Fee Unless We W1n1 1-888 582 3345 Ill \1 1"\11 10 Hom., I'OR S \I .E 274 Bulavllle P1ke Gallipolis Move 1n read) 3BR 1 bath ranct-. CfA gas heat VA/FHA approved appra1sed at $85 000 ask1ng S78 500 Call 740·446-7309 3 bed HUD Homes 1 onlv S10 0001 for llstmgs BOO· 620 4946e~ A01 9 3BR 1 1!2 bth lull base· me,nt In-ground pool (needs work) 1 car gar. n1ce neighborhood close to town Ask1ng 560 000 (pr~ce nego!Jablel 740·645-1796 lea~e message All real estate ad Yertlsing 1n th is newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act o1 1968 wh1c h makes tt 1ttegat to advertise· Bny prefe rence, limitation or dlscnm 1nat1on based on race, color, reli gion, se~ familial status or national or1gm. or any mhml1on to make any such preference, llmilat10n or dl scr~ mtnfll lon ' Thtl newspaper wm not kn owmg ly accept advertisements for rea l ..ta le Wh1ch 11 m v1olstlon of the law. Our re•ders ar e hereby Informed th at all dwel lings adv ertised In this newspaper are .11vallable on fin equal opportunity bases Upcommg Cert1f1ed Nurs1ng Assistant Class Must have a high school diploma or GED to apply Apphca!IOns may be p1cked up at LaK1n Hospital Monday thru Fnday. 8am-4pm AppJ1cat 1ons must be turned 1n no later th an os, 15108 at COB E O.E ;;;;;;.,:;;;::;.:,_ _ _ _., - - - - -- -- 170 Forecloswe 4br. 2ba only l,-~-~.IS( -·I•.t.'-.'.'.Hlf•lt•S_.I 529 9001 Pr~ced to Sell' For L1slmgs B00-620-4946 ex Pet Cremations Call 740 446 374 5 11\1\jJ\1 ~ BLSI NIX~ Or"Jtrrn rn fJOin orne ntenors or on 39 00 con tact Rosa II Unrue at 304-273·2969 o 04 532· 1229 • NOTI CE • T462 PRICE REDUCED $69 900 27t2 Lincoln Aye 3br tba With de tached garage motivated seller 304·67'\· 6757 304 610·1313 or ASSISt 2 Sale 304·755·2980 Reduced Pnce. 4 bedroom 2 1J2 bath log home 34286 New Crew Ad Pomeroy lg pole bu1ld1ng & ou t bu1ld1ng on 6 acres w1pond [8161668·0758 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG co recommends that you do bus111ess w1th people you know and NOT to send money through the ma11 unt1t you have mvestlgated the offermg r M<I"U Tr1 level bnck/cedru on' 9B acres Rutland Oh pnvate se nmg ea• tn krtchen 3 br 2 lull baths lg hv1ngroom lg lam1ly room out ot flood plam (740)742-2404 or 740 949·2930 J32ll Mosn.F Ho~n·:< fl JR SAI.F: TO ( .AJAI'Ii malic tank er pos1t1ons . .- - - - - - - · **:lifl'ri C t :u 0 ua II11e d app I1canI s muslb. a1 least 23yrs have a mmi mum oi l yea•s of sate com· Borrow Smart Contact merc1al Or1v1ng expenence 1n the Oh1o DIVISIOn at F1nanc1a1 InstitUtiOns a truck HazMat certrllcaiiOn at Consumer ,clean MVR and good stab1l1· Ofl1 ce Atla1rs BEFORE you refi•Y We oHer compe1111vo ben ellis plus 401(~) and vaca· nance· your home or han pay Contact Kent at obtmn a loan BEWA RE 800·462·9365 to apply or go ot requests lor any large advance payments of to www rJtru cklnQ com EOE tees or 1nsurance Ca ll the OH1ce of Consumer ResCare Home Care IS Atfa~rs toll free at 1-866 acceptmg appl1cat1ons tor · 278·0003 to learn 11 the Support ASSOCiates CNA & mortgage broker or. STNA MA/00 e~p pre· lender 1S properly terred Apply at 8204 Carta ltcensed (Th•S !S a public Onve, Galltpolis Mon • Fn serv1ce announcement 8·4 Ema11 resume to !rom the Oh10 Valley rhamson@ rescare com Publishing Company) Salf'S Assoc1ates wt1h at least2 years e,;penence tn lumber and hardware sales Must be sell mot1· vated Apply 1n person at Thomas Do It Center 176 McCormick Ad Gallipolis 2 2006 16x80 Claylon 3 Bed 2 Bath 2000 16x70 Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath 1999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bath Day11me 740·388·0000 or 740-388-8513 Evemng 740· 388 8017 or 740 245·9213 2BR 1 bath total electfiC on 1ented lot can stay S5500 Call 446-JS 1i Br:an'd ne\\ 3bed 2bath on 7 hall acre In Pt Pleasant OWNER FINANCE AVAIL ABLE 740 446 3570 Federal Funds JUSt released tor Land Owners No clos tng·cost and ZEA() DOWNI W1ll do Land Improvements Bankruptcy & Bad Cred 1t OK 2. 3 •Vand 5 bedrooms S\18!lable 740446-3384 New 3 Bedroom hOmes lrom $214 .36 per month Includes many upgractes delivery & set-up (740)385 2434 �' • www.mydailysentinel.com. Hot 'Sf~~ 1\1OHI U: Hm I f:~ AI 1 \KT\lt:'\l"S mKRJ.sr HJK Rtst HJH lUS t' 26 acres wooded hills1de wl 2bl 1n Pt. Pleasant $465 3br Washer Dryer. with a house site overlooking river mon th . Homestead Realty De-:: k, 11"'1 Glenwood, b1g GallipoliS Ferry area Bro'ker Nancy 304·675· tav.n. 304·593-4496 4024 or 304-675·0799 $26,000 740-709-1166 3BR tra1ler 1n Kanauga 3 80 SMOEN, 2 BTH 5450frent + depos11 367-· 3 acres for Sale 00 Sandhill HOUSE . CHESTER TW P . 7015 Rd $25.000 304-895-3929 POMEROY1 S460 MO, S230 - - - - - - - DEP., BACKGROUND CK. Dblw1de 38R/2 BA. lrg yard 33 acres Vmton County REQUIRED AVAILABLE lc.i!Chen ap pliances. NO SeptiC & dnveway cleared 1ST SEP T EMBE R. PETS/SMOKING B1qwelt tor hOmeSite, pr1vate. great (740)992-4025 . area 5600/rent+Deposll huntmg. 740·245·9603 or --'---~---- 740·367·0507 4br, 2ba. HUD! only $317 , ~~-------, 740-50 1-8260 mon th1 Great Location! (5° a ~ APMfniENT!-i down. .20yrs, 8'}t~APR) fl)K R•J\T MOBILE HOME LOT FOR L1stmgs 800·620·4946 ex. REN T, 1031 Georges Creek T461 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Rd . 441-1111 10 Complet ely remodeled 2Br. base ment, stovetfndge, AJC, gas heat. nu pets. 11 54 2nd Ave S550 + depos 1t Ta king apphcaiiOns 446·1540 or H ot 'Sf:' IUM RfS I alter 5pm 446- 4555 20 t\'IOBII .E Hn~tES $238/mol 3 bed. 2 bath . FOH. R~::vr Bank Repo' (5°o down. 20 ..__ _ _ _ _ _,.t years. go~ APR) tor listtngs 2 bedroom, 800·620·4946 e• R027 $375/depostt. 740-388·8547 1br House. S400 ir] Mason. Wheelcha ir access. Deposit· 2BA at Johnso ns Mobile & Credit Check , River Vtew Home ·Pari<, Ca ll 740-645740-416-9307 0506 or 740-446-2003 i740)992-5858 - !)t <;. Ae.!ll + Dep. 740-441-<.. ;:; BULLETIN BOARD 2BR apt. CIA. J740) 441 · 0194 '12"oolumn inch weel<days '20" column Inch Sunday . CALLOUROFFIC£AT992·2155 2br Upsta1 rs Apartm em lor Rent be s1de Domino·s 1n Pt. Pleasant 304-B 12- 4350 28R , washer/dryer hoolc.up. appliances furmshed. Close to coll ege. 740-441 -3702 or 740·286·5789 ________ Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood Drive. from $365 to $560. 740-446-2568. Equal Housmg Opportumty This insti tut ion is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. Saturday, Aug. 9th 9:00pm Mason County Fair CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartmen ts. and/or sma ll houses FOR RENT. Call (740)4 41-1111 tor application & informat1on Rt 62 North Po int Pleasant, WV 304-675-5463 Furnished Apt. 2nd Ave in Gallipolis upstairs, all utilities paid. 1 Or no pets. 446· GRAND VICTORIA RESORT 9S23 & CASINO Tosh1ba 42"TV. HD LCD, 2 HDMI Digital .Inputs. PC Input. New, Reta11 51.0dO. Aslin1g saoo 30 4·882-2787 r October 19 & 20, 2008 $120/person -double occupancy $115/person - triple occupancy 1Ol person - quad occupancy $150/person - single occupancy Now accepting Applications at: Vall ey View Apartments 800 State Route ·325 Thurman, Ohio 45685 740-245·9170 1·2 Bedroom Apartments With Appliances furnishe d On site Laundry tacili1y Call tor de tai ls or piclc. up application at rental office. Possibility of rental assis· lance Equal Housi ng Opponunily TOO# 41'9-526·0466 To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, 304-675-4340 Ext. 1326 Accept cash, credit and checks LIMITED SEATS! Mizway Tavern Pool Tournament Thurs 7:30 pm Karaoke Fri. 9·1 Sat Band Blitzkrieg 9·1 Outstde cornhole garne day or night "Th is.insg1gil ulion !' ':;'p~~~~l ' I~ 1"'0 A:VIlQUli PART-TIME positions available to assist · iqdividuals wilh mental retardation in Middleport: l) 36 hrs: 3-llp • M-Th; 3-IOp ~'ri 2) 33 hrs: 6a- 10p • Sat/Sun 3) 31 hrs: llp-9a • '1\J/Wffh Must have high school diploma or GED. valid -:frivl.-r s license, three years good 1 driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $8.00/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Rox 6114,.jackson, OH , 456411. Deadline for applicants: 8/12/118. Pre-employment drug testing. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Help Wanted Help Wanted Holzer Clinic of Athen s seeks Therapy Services Manager Holt.er Cli ni c. <t mulli -~rcciall y grour pract ice with 100+ rh y~ i ri ans, is seeking a quali fied candidate 10 manage therapy ~erv icc s at our Athens fad lity. Successfu l ca ndidat es will pn11~c ~~ a B.S .. M.S or Doctoral Degree from an accredited school of Physica i/Occupallonal Therapy. Current Ohio l icensure. Must he ahlc to operate all equ ipment and m ~)da l i l i cs in the Rehab dcpanmenl. Minimum of five years experi ence in rchahi lital inn or thero1py programs. Know ledge ot' lega l res ponsihi litics and worki ng knowledge related 1o managcmc r~tlhil li ng rehahilitat ion/pructicc in therapy. BLS. CPR certificat ions or <;< mlpl ction wi th in ] mont hs of employment. Compu ter know ledge. Abilit y 10 interact wi th oth er> , Quality commu nication skills (oral and written). Demonstrated l cadcr~hi p skill s. Professiona l hearing ;.mU arpca r:.mcc. Competi tive hcncli t rm:kagc Hea lth , Dental. Life. inc.:luding: Di'" h11ily. 401 ikJ Profit Sh ;~ nng Candidate< may aprly onl ine at: www .holtcrdi nic.com Equa l Qpponunny Empl oyer. & YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pome roy. OhiO 25 Years Local E~pN1cncc 04 HytJndai San te Fe. owner. 5 10,000 Call 740- 4577 t 740.94&-2217 s~·· 5'x10' Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM FAN.i\1 EQUII'I\ If~:Vr ROGER HYSEUS WAGE 07 Buiclc. Lucerne CXS. loaded, low m1tes $28.000. Slit. 124 PI-IY. H 339·0635 740-992-5682 I I II I' ( 0\( Hill lO\, IHl l ii O\ Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Concrete ,W ork 28 Years Experience WV0421B~ Free 07 Chevy Silverado Z71, reg. cab w/ lols ·ot extras, lo~ mites. $23,000. 339·036~ • New Homes • Garages ·Comp lete . Remodeling Repai red, New ?i Rebuil t In Stock. Ca ll Ron Evans. 1· * Prompt *Insured Please leave mcs~a e L FRANK & EARNEST Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadlrm@aol.com in se wi ng ,.. t.~r·s JUST SAY Tt-IAT IN Ttl~ '" " / IATTL~ Of Ttl~ BARNEY GRAMPY, HOW D tDJA KNOW WHEN YOU WUZ IN LOVE FER TRUE AN ' FOREVER ? YORE GRANNY TOLD ME " THE BORN LOSER I"'A.I'-IWS> FLIN.\1-\EAR\, 1-\'{ OL~ 1"'1-\E:.'i, I'VE: 1-iE:.t..l?!> OF 1-\lf;\-""' r-NOT ~'IM~ - FRQf;\ Wf.\1>.? 1::-I'<'T 1-l( A, r.\ULTIRI~M. FOI<. LIVI~ I'V£ 1-\E:.it--R.t:>, t DCIJBT T~T f.\E 1-\/>.S TWO (,()Lt> \I.W&E!Z:RAt'(bS ll\01\1/>..IR..( "? I~ It-\ TO RUB W&hf\£1<:.! TOW!'-\. T;~blc MEDICAl ASSISTANTS Pleasant Valley 'Hospital is currently accepting applicani,S for two .part-lime ·Medical Assistants. One position is fo r our Family Practice offi ce in Pt. Pleasant Previous . medical office experience or hospital related experience preferred. Send resumes to : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Or fax; 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE I GuHering CALLED · ME LAST NIGHT , AND HI; !>AID YOU 'RE ALMOST Insured & Bonded 740' 653·9657 YES, WE 'VE BEEN Public Notice County: Meigs The following applica· tlons and/or verified complaints were received, and the fol· lowing draft, proposed , or final actions were Issued , by The Ohio EnvIron m e n I a I Proteclion Agency (OEPA) last week. " Actions" include the adoption, modification , or ·repeat of orders (other than ,emergency orders); the issuance , denial, modification or revocation of licenses, permits, leases , veriances, oi certificates : and the approval or disapprova l ol plans and specifications. Kno•·, VERY 01• MllllllltMIIJI:OD 111-6:10 Ill Sllll'llllii:H 1111-12:81111 written permit, license, order; etc. Interested persons may submit written comments or Section 3745.07, A Final Action Issuing, denylog, modifying, revoking , or renewing llmlltlc r.uenn •••• .... . . Alii .... request a public meetlng regarding draft actions, Comments or public meeting requests must be submilled within 30 days of notice of the draft action. " Proposed Actions" are written statements of the director's Intent with respect to the· Issuance, denial , modificalion, revocation , or renewal of a permit, li cense. or variance. Written comments and requests for a public meeltny regarding a proposed action may be submitted within 30 daya of notice of the proposed action. An adjud,ication hearing may be held on a proposed action II a hoarlng request or obleclion is received by tho OEPA within 30 days of issuance of the proposed action . Written c omments, requests for public meetings, and adjudication hearing requests must be sent to: Hearing Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, 'P.O. ·Box 1049, Columbus , Ohio 4 3 2 1 6 - 1 0 4 9 .(Telephone : 614-644· 2129). "Final Actions: Are actions of the director which are upon issuance or a stated effective date. Pursuant to· · Ohio Revised Code Section 3745 .04, A final action may be appealed to the Environmental Review App eals Commission a permit , license, or variance .which Is not preceded by a proposed action, may be appealed to the ERAC by filing an appeal within 30 days of Issuance of the final action. ERAC appeals, accompanied by a $70 filing fee which th ecommission in It discretion may reduce If by affidavit the appellant demonstrates that payment of the full amount of the fee would cause extreme hardship , must be flied wtth: Environmental Review Appeals Commission, 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, Columbus, Ohio 43215. · A copy of the appeal must be served on tha director within l days after filing the appeal with the ERAC. . Final Issuance of Findings and Orders Home Creek Enterprises Walnut Place Subdlvlalon Syracuse, OH Action Date: 0712912008 Receiving Waters: Disposal System Facility Description: Wastewater ' ldentlflcatlong No.: HCE-WPS This final action not preceded by proposed action , and is appealaable to ERAC. F&O with civil penalties (8) 8 wATCH PRODU<.T t•E' THE H-"'IR' 1 TI-IOU61-1T Wc1D BE FL'f'IN6 ALL I'VE SEEN IS A BACK VARD .. OVER MOUNTAINS AND RIVERS! I TI-IOU61-1T I'D SEE TI-IIN65! 1 IT5 M'< .-AVORITE BACK VARD.. ...................... PAYING TOP PRICES fOil " ICIII ftr CIIHill'rlclll PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additio'"'s, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remtllleling Licensed & Insured wv ;tO-t095<1 Ce ll 740·590-7666 740-992-0730 cow and BOY .----------, THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE ~"".-IS ON WITH All UUL> THE RISE CUZ WE'RE WAY TOO HYGIENIC. KIDS JUST DON'T GET Dlk'TV ,.. J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Addlllons Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 ANYMOKr:.. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric. Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Pass Pas s 2• 4• ~ IM.w.JNE RESPONSE, I'M IMMERSING MYSELF IN DIRT, 8REA,THING IT IN, FEELING THE GRIT ' • ~U&I"f/1 ~ u rv\Y\1 " \; HAOO " • IN M~ WNG.... OKAY, WHO HAt' fHE COFFEE5? 740-367·0544 uU5T A 1.-l'l''f'l.. E COFFEf.·&AR HUMOR, 61R 740-367-0536 For Remodeling and New House Building Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Palio 's, Porches and.Decks MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Ri~bel Road. Long Bottom. OH tJ\.1, 1\\t ll'JUAl- 1 &1.1~~5, 740-985-4141 ~EI-\ ... LATIH ... 'M\Y c~ ll: 740.- 4 1 ~- 1 834 DID YOU J.JST COUGH UP ) AMOI..£ 2 I THINK THERE'S MORE. 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 39 Wilh han'da on hips cousin 41 Chafe DOWN 18 Hyphen kin 43 Bygone 20 - Ness 44 -vu Grind, 22 Survey 45 Nile sun maybe chart gO<,f Six to .23 Ener~y 46 Nul~ery · an mmng 24 Oistnct rhyme king Beethoven's 25 Common 47 Mongol Third 26 See 8 . ruler Twiner Across 48 Zillions Galley 27 Napoleon · ~ of years movers island 49 Do Easter 1002, for 30 'Makes 1 eggs Caesar public 52 Olnny's Caustic 32 Bad-mouth ' rider solution 34 Simpson 1kid Bi~ promos Poonted 3~ Ranch ar-;h '/ measure CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cel~~ Qpher cry(tograms 8re created from quotaiiOfS by I!I'"!CUS p@Opi! past Ef\d present Ea::l'lletter 1n tne CIPhe' stands lor ano:he• Ttxtay·s crue:u equals J " EX OKK VR AOXWEXL E HKOR FPKS . . GP VS , GBOG ' I ZSOG AOXWEXL El OJPMG . EG ' I XPG 0 UMIG IG .SHI , "- WRA WBOFE I IS PR EVIOUS SOLUTION - ·tn Amenca. you watch TV and think, 'Thai's totally unreal .· !f1en you step ou1stde . and 1t's )US! the same "· Joan Armatrading -o 4"\1. 1HUDAILY Q rN K - ~-c. ~ c1 ~. WDRD IUllLIR \:)~ ~"'J ~~ ~ ~<f'>J GAMI - - - - - - Ed;tod by CLAY R. POl L A N - - - - - - Rearrange letters or 0 lour, 1<111171bled words the be!ow ro form four simple wordl- "'iour'lllrthday: than your logic might. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - II your assoclates reluse to accept yow opi niOns , don 't try to rorce them down their throats. It could cause a resentment that you're no·t prepared to handle. ARIES {March 21-Aprll19) - Be caretut from whom you accept advice. In stead ol th inking for yourselt, you might depend too heavily on guidance from someone who isn't quatflied and end up tosing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Although some 61 your 1deas might be quite clever, if you don1t know hOw to implement the m, they wo n't be effective. Check out the means of execulion so that you don't negate your concepts. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) .:.... No maHer how weii-ITJeanlng , don't poke your nose Into the affairs ot a fr iend, especially it 11 Involves romantiC problems. Snoul::t you be wronQ, you ·could do a lot ot damage. CANCER (June 21·July 22) - l t It's your place to delegate anlgnments, don't give a critica l task to aomeone who has no eJCperlence In handling such a job. The oddl are aga lnat thll lndlllldual gel· • tlng 11 right. SOUP TO NUTZ ~ ""·""' T'.J? I' 37 • 38 AstroGraph make a big mtsfake. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - 11 you leel someihong is being loiS1ed on yQu, you'll handle" oaoty. tl1he p•oiec1 isn'101 your own volition, you won'1 spend lhe adeQuate time on i1 1o do a oecen1 ;ob. ~mu1Y Advertise in this space for $64 per month - 33 35 Today sees the opening of the BeiJing Olympic Games at 8:08 on 08/08/0,8 . The world bridge championships w1ll also be in BeiJing, beginning on Oct. 3. Pre11lously. Beijing hosted the 1995 world team championships This was Board 5B in the Bermuda Bowl final between Caf18da and the United States. Both Wests opened one spade in the third posi tiOn. AI the othef table , Fred Gitelman (Norih) overca'lle d one no• trump. , George Mi11elm an (Sou th ) adva nced wi th two clubs, Stayman , North jumped to three hearts to show his five-card suit.' arid South raised to lour hearts, Eric RodweH (East) led the club nine. North capturing West's lc.1ng with his ace. Two diamonds disappeared lrom South on the QU ~en and 10 ol clubs. Then North , woried about sp:ade ·rutts , played a heart to the ace. When Jeff Meckstroth (West) dropped the lc.ing. North claimed two overtricKs . tn this auction, Bobby Waitt (North) first doubled. theil cue·bid two spades after · Bob Hamman (South ) advanced with two hearts. South jumped to three notrump, and North corrected to four hearts_ The defense was per1ect. Boris Baran (West) led his spade jar;k. Mark Molson (Easl ) rutted and cashed hiS diamond ace. When West encouraged with his seven, East led anoth er diamond. West took the trick and gave Ea st a second spade rut! lor down one. (tf West had discouragE!d in diamonds, ~ast would have shifted to a club, hoping his partner had that ace.) Plus 680 and .plu s 100 gave Canada 13 inlerna!IOnal match po ints on thiS board. but the United States won the linat by 339 imps to 296 A~I'T 1\\~ 15+ years experience Free Estimates 31 51 afternoon Icy precip Back when Wild about Estrada or Satie Grassy field Lodges Type of wrench Close-fiHing head covering Maneuver Fathers Overworked phrase Make a wrong move Big laugh (hyph.) ' Wrestler's grip Flake off Minute amount Ginza purchase Zoo building Haciendas Inquires Moon or eye -Lama Rang up sales Riviera summer Frame of mind Yo! - Voight of films Trunk of a tree "Great" dog Hill builder Friendly 10 Zen riddle USN rank 11 Spruce . I1--r-IR...,.l_I D..,...II_Nr-I G...,,_..., I .' .II . L---..L--1-...J---l--L--..J I P MP R N0 F T R 1-r,---,--,...--"Tt'-i ~ '·My dear,'' grdlllt) a.'kcd her wondering grandson, "if you can'l ftnd truth where you are, ~ '---'---'--'--'--' "' I f--,'"'5~~-.,ITs---rl-·'.1--i.0 Co~plete E NR H I 0 where vou do expect lo ·-- --?" 1he chuckle quoted the missing words L--..L-.t.....o...l--.L....o...l-.....1 you dev•lop from 11ep No. 3 below, . . . . . . . ·e PPIN1 NUMBERlD t[l!ER S @) UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO THESE SQUARES by.fil ling !" l in l· J I III -"G'-'E'-T .:,:A:.:,NS;:.;W.:,E :;.:;R_ _ _.....L.-1. . .....L.-1.,- I SCR.Mn.ETS ANSWERS 8n!08 GLANCE - BEGOT - ICING- TRENCH - BRAGGING "Age,'' the elderly woman sighed, "is S<lmething yot eventually stop ly ing about and start BRAGGING." ARLO & JANIS DO I DE-fECT A Rolf. R£V£.R!,AL ~ YOO ' ~E. GLAD&<~ I~ &OIIJ(J B.ICK TO!JcHOOL~ --- ~M-~ . ' Free Estimates _ _......J AQUARIUS (Jan _20-Feb. 19) - It's bes1 not to put any Credence in your hunches at this lime; l t1ey are unreliable and could ~ GARFIELD Local Contractor ___ o.;.p_e_ni_n.=g_le_a_d_•_<~~_J .----------, .----------, .-----------, ' anllcipaled. Review 1he maner 1hmoughty before implemellting i1 so you don't 50 TO BUILD UP MY 29 Pass Pas:; Pass All pass By Bernloo Bode Oeol Cooditions that have an eHect on your work' or career could lead to some une11 pected changes in the year ahead. Keep a flex ible frame of mind, so you can roll with the times in way6 that you can capi· tatize on. LEO (July 23-.Aug . 22) - Your stubborn streak could rear its ugly head once again in ways that would be sett -deteat· ing. It behooves you to keep an open mind; listen to the advice or suggestions ol others. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Guar-d agai nst an inclination to talc.e a chance on thi ngs that are truly iffy. II doesn 't mal· ter if they are intangible 9r tal1gible in nature ; your rabb it's foot isn't likel y to be work 1ng too well. UI;JAA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - T hOse impulsive elements in your personal ity might ·be work ing ove rtime and cause you to react in an ertalic nature. Revert to !hat sid"' at ~ou that takes the lime to thi nk th ings through. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -NOI.' 22) Someone who has placed his or her confidence in you will be disappointed it you inadvertently spill the beans. It doesn 't matter whether it was unintentional; II will stilt be a betrayal. SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23- Dec .. 21) Someth ing you are hOping to carry out might hold a much higher price t~g than PEANUTS 503 Mill SL •lllddltlllft. OH 45110 746-992-3884 of Review) by a person Who was a party to a proceeding before the director by filing an appeal within 30 deys of notice of the final actton. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Dbl. Saturday, Aug . 9, 2008 CALL SANDY Home:740-992-3220 Cell: 740-4t6-6l44 E n v i r o n m e n tal P r o t e c t Io n ' s (Director's) inlent ,with Jespect to t~e issuance , denial, etc . of. a permit, license , order, etc; interested persons may submit I . THE HAl~ ~ Cuvcrs & Table Manley's Recycling Pa::;s 28 East wHoA'. Runnel'!. Publir ~otirtS i'n ~mpap!t'·l ·North G Seamless Gutters Roofing , Siding, Gutters Drapes. Sheers, Rod Poc ket Dr.l pCs, Swags, Val ances. Romun Shades and West On the big day for Beijing 5UPf>OilnC>. -..ww.tjmber<J'eekcablnetry.eom 26 East Sout h '3NT " BtJU#~. YOU(( ~~A(( FLAN~ IS W~LI- Hardwood Cabineiry And Furniture 22 23 Vulnerable: Both and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates 21 • r Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Estimate:• :!0 ycu rs ~x pe ri e nc e 16 17 19 10 7 6 A J 6 2 987652 " A942 + dts~ Plu s Pillow. Bedskirts Public Notice . K 4 3 .Stop & Compare SAVINGS Win chester Model 37-A, Your Righi to llflim!d Riohilln1,'nurDoot·. ll Single Barrel. 20 GA .. EMcelte nt, $175: Also very rare quart of Maytag MUlti Motor 0 11. for th e was hing machme mOtor, In a glass PUBLIC NOTICE " Draft Actions" are (ERAC) (Formerly bo111e. Nice -Label , $250. NOTICE: is hereby written statements of know as the (740)533-3870 given that on Saturday, the' director of Environmental Board 0 + . K7 6 ~2 More .. - - - - - - - - - -- -- - . August9, 2008 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will .Help Wanted Help Wanted be held at 211 w Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio . The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for cash in hand or certi~ fled check the followPHARMACIST Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently ing collateral: 2001 Dodge Stratus accepting resumes for a per di em 4B3AG52H91 E123283 Pharmacist B.S. Pharrna<;y, or Ph.d The Farmers Bank and Company, Pharma<;y from accredited college or Savings Pomeroy, Ohio, university. WV State Pharm acist Licensure, reserves the right to Two years pharrnacisl experi ence bid at this sale, and to preferred. Hospital experi ence preferred. withdraw , the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Send resumes t o: Bank and Savings Pleasant Valley Hospital Company reserves the right to reject any or all c/o Human Resources bids submitted. 2520 Valley Drive The above described Point Pleasant, WV 25550 collateral will be sold {304) 675-4340 " as Is-where is", with no expressed or Or fa x: implied warranty 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at given. www.pvalley.org For further lnforma· AA/EOE tion, or tor an appointment to inspect collat~ eral , prior to sale date Help Wanted Help Wanted contact Cyndle or Ken at992-2136 . (8) 6. 7, 8 • 149-992·1611 HOME 675-7126 PUBLIC NOTICES ¥ K + IMPRO~F.~IENI'S 2003 Honda Shadow, 750 Ace . 8,000 mites. many extra's $4 ,800 080 304· and East t K 7 5 3 BIG NATE For Sa le: Hand Made Quilt Tops. Deloris Cleland. :MO.: 949-20i1 ·- West +J 10983 South Insured Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe 12 13 14 15 Q 9 4 A Q 10 * Experienced Rcfert!nces Available~ Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591 -8044 David Lewis 740-992-6971 11 Late 03-08-0B • ·Dealer: 256-8138 30 area rugs n J 12x 14 and. (1) 5x7. Ca ll after 6pm, 446· 1423 f II' QJ8 53 1/14/1 mo. pd l - ', r JET AERATION MOTORS Spacious second-floor apt overloo~in g Gallipolis City Parle. and river. L.A. den, large kitchen-dining area with all new appliances & cu pboard s. 38R. laundry area. 2 1/2 batll s. $900 per month . Call 446 -44 25. or 446·2325 WANTED to 10'x30' V.C. AL'IUi fURSALI: BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondiliooal lifetime ~uar· 4x4 anlee. Local references lurFoR SAU: nis-hed. Es t.ablished 1975. Call 24 Hr s. (740) 446· 02 Ford F-150 Supercab 0870, Roge rs Baseme nt 4x4. 4.6L Tr~on VB. air, lilt. Waterproofing. cruise. Tonneau cover, other extras 83,000 mi. $7900. mp 446·9278 . on n1!y Provider Employer". Help Wanted wv 036725 RB-cine, Ohio . ' North • A Q 5 2003 Dodge Aam 1500 41(4 , Hemi. $8200 abo. 256-1233 800-537·9528 . Help Wante\1 29670 Bashan Road al ' ' & 11\I SJ()(I\. (7401992-0165 accom~odations, floom Additions & Remodeling New Garages Electrical & Plumbi ng Roofi ng & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Deck s - N. 3rd Ave ., Middleport, 2 br. furnished apartm ent. no pets, deposit & references. Incl udes breakfast buffet. dinner buffet & overnight 4 X 5 ROUND BALES Of; HAY S18 each. 740-9492083 Hill's Self Storage ------ Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Vill age Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from S327 · to S592 . 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. Rising Sun, Indiana CARPENTER SERVICE 1971 Chevy Nova 350.'350. ~ Open 1-61-F Runs and looks great. 740· Purebred Sibenan Husky 245·0 125 Garageforrentatthe co rn er puppies. 3 females. 2 male s. of 2nd and Pine SL $75 per wh 1te, ,black & wh1te. sable, 1997 Jeep Chero Kee SpOfl. Johnson's Tree mc;mth. 44 6-4425 or 446- some w1th blue eyes. ready Only $2.0001 Won·t last. For Service now. 5180 females . $ 160 liS IIIlQS 800-620·4876 e..: 3936 males, (740)508·0279 eel! Complete Tree Care V457 lntured • F1" blimllet l arge Multipurpose l'W-4 41· 9317 FH.ITI'S & 19. 9 9 Cama10 T-Top, Auditor1um ava1t nbte to rent Vn;I·.T\UI .•~ Sllver.lblaclc., 1uns great, new 20 ~·" e11,_;.,-,c, tor Spec1al Occas1ons, Scm/or Cl lltt~ n Ct>urch type. 16x50 L;:nge '---oiiiioiiiioiiiiiiio-,.1 l1res & bralc.es , leather 1nteri· & Church Dltt:<Junl ptal form. 60~100 Concert Ear Corn lor Sale 7·.40·992· or & sports tires. well maintained. body 1n great shape. 7603 friendly setup. Will seat 40 MUIIJI<l'\'0 .l.~ - - - - - - - - - ~all 446-2242 appro~ . . 1,000 Can be P1ck your own cannmg 4 WttEELI:RS rearranged to sui te. 40 ton tomatoes & peppers (Bell. 93 Camara, lilt , crUise, PW, AC Indoo r restrooms . PL. CD playec cq ld air, 3.4 ·sound equipmen t and Sweet, Ba na na and Hot, 1998 Yamaha Gas Golf Cart: Red. Yell ow or Greeu) $4 a V6, loolc.s great. runs great. 4-stroke, gas engine, new Operalor could be provided . buclc.et. Bring your own con- 52900. 446·9278 tires. tune-Up. belt. $2,500 Large area tor pinki ng tainers or buy ours tor S1 more available 304-675Fan1asi1Cfor Carnp Meelmgs Pollee Impounds! Ca rs trom each. Troyers Produce 171 7386 or 304-675·563 1 304-552-6268. or 304-949Lak in Rd . Ga llipolis OH 9 $500!. Hondas. Chevys. 6 159 Jeeps. Fo rds, & more! to'r miles wesl of Gallipolis off CAMPER.~ & SA 141 WI a ch tor cann1ng liSiinQS 8r10·620-4876 ilX V435 Leas1rg a 12x30 llyllted b1ll MmOHHOMfli tomatoes s1gn, closed 15 hoard locally owned and TRlllK"i Sunday. operated on Rt 35 . FOR SALE 97 5th wheel 34ft High P1ck your own Half Runner $ 150/month 74Q-367-7762 Pr ofi le. fiberglass , Bean (ne w crop) lor 05 Ford F-150 XL 4x4, 4.6 $7900 . 740-709· 1166 Retail/Warehouse/Storage. Canning o~ Resa le al S10 VB. regular cab .. longbed, Loca tion 1n Gallipolis 1BOO bushel 304-675·6908 36,000 mi t ~s . clean 1 owner, AV Service .at Ca rmichael sq It bui ld1ng $500 mo_ ott $12 .500. 446·8217 01 709· Trai lers 740· 446·3625 street parking ca ll Wayne at ~ \R\1 Sl PPI II S 6 135 (404) 456·38 02 W IH It \NDISI 40 42 1 Garden tool 43 4 Comet's 44 head 46 8 Chin... veggie, with ~ 26 :Down Phillip Alder YOUNG'S 10 NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS r HlH SAt.t: fit . The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 BRIDGE Square bales, first and second cutllng orchar.d grass 'Yamaha Elcc. Pmno wtfull m1x . 4x5 rolls InSide. 740keyboard & Console Record 446-2075 Player & Rad10 304-882lit \'SPOR I\ 110, 2804 l'f: rs www.mydailysentinel.com Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You'll be surpr1Sed1 Check out our used mventory at WWW C AREO COM Carmichael EQuipment. 740446-2412 9·12Sit bath , furnished. no PHIL VASSAR NEW ANO USEO STEEL S\.eel Beams P1pe Rebar For Conc rete , Angle , ChanneL Flat Bar. Steel Gratmg For Dra1ns Dr1veways & Walkways l&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wedne sday & Fr iday. Bam·4:30p111. Close d Thu rsday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 1BR Apt . w/o hookups, list lor Hud· subStdiZed. l·br apart ment for the sa te llite TV incl. wl rent. CKC (Westle) West eldertyi dlsabled, ca ll 675 close to hospital Call 740H1ghland T emer, 3 mos. old. 339·0362 6679 . shots utd. S400 Call for more 1nto. 339·220 1 lbr. Apl. all utillt1es pa1d r~ear --------town in P1 Pleasam 304· Labrador Retriever pups. ~;,~....t~~r/: 360-0163 6wlc.s old. 530.00, no papers'. both parents ·are on 2 ·bedr oo m apartment for Smu: s1 te . Call 740-367-0274 rent 1n Middleport no pets. fUR Rf;">T 2 12 3rd Ave 3 rooms and DON'T MISS 675-5806 Tara Townhouse Apanments. Very Spac1ous. 2 Bedrooms. C1A, 1 112 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pel s, Lease Plus ment s. lurmshed and unfur- Secunty DepoSit Requ1red. n1shed. and houses in {740)367·05 47 Pomeroy and M1ddleport. secur1ty depos1t reqUired. no Tw1n R1vers Tower IS ,accept· pets. 740·992·22 18. mg applications for wait1ng ....,--~-­ NO PETS. Btdwell area $375/month Friday, August, 8, 2008 ALLEY OOP FAR\ I , ~ b :Nlll-\.,Ul"il-. Pleasalll Valley Apts IS now tak1ng apphcat1ons for 2. 3 & 4 BR HUD Subsid1zed apts, Apphcat•C I s are talc.en Monday through Fnday, from 9am.to 4pm . Off1ce 1s loCated at 1151 Evergreen Or. Pomt Pleasant. WV. 304· ® M&H.IA \ Etl\ S t \ l fH IIJK IT'~ WOR5~ FOR Mf,, ; ~) It , ~IJOWIIJ(). WE.'itf. OOT 1).01~& 1l> AOfOMAfiCALLYfLY ~1\4! �' • www.mydailysentinel.com. Hot 'Sf~~ 1\1OHI U: Hm I f:~ AI 1 \KT\lt:'\l"S mKRJ.sr HJK Rtst HJH lUS t' 26 acres wooded hills1de wl 2bl 1n Pt. Pleasant $465 3br Washer Dryer. with a house site overlooking river mon th . Homestead Realty De-:: k, 11"'1 Glenwood, b1g GallipoliS Ferry area Bro'ker Nancy 304·675· tav.n. 304·593-4496 4024 or 304-675·0799 $26,000 740-709-1166 3BR tra1ler 1n Kanauga 3 80 SMOEN, 2 BTH 5450frent + depos11 367-· 3 acres for Sale 00 Sandhill HOUSE . CHESTER TW P . 7015 Rd $25.000 304-895-3929 POMEROY1 S460 MO, S230 - - - - - - - DEP., BACKGROUND CK. Dblw1de 38R/2 BA. lrg yard 33 acres Vmton County REQUIRED AVAILABLE lc.i!Chen ap pliances. NO SeptiC & dnveway cleared 1ST SEP T EMBE R. PETS/SMOKING B1qwelt tor hOmeSite, pr1vate. great (740)992-4025 . area 5600/rent+Deposll huntmg. 740·245·9603 or --'---~---- 740·367·0507 4br, 2ba. HUD! only $317 , ~~-------, 740-50 1-8260 mon th1 Great Location! (5° a ~ APMfniENT!-i down. .20yrs, 8'}t~APR) fl)K R•J\T MOBILE HOME LOT FOR L1stmgs 800·620·4946 ex. REN T, 1031 Georges Creek T461 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Rd . 441-1111 10 Complet ely remodeled 2Br. base ment, stovetfndge, AJC, gas heat. nu pets. 11 54 2nd Ave S550 + depos 1t Ta king apphcaiiOns 446·1540 or H ot 'Sf:' IUM RfS I alter 5pm 446- 4555 20 t\'IOBII .E Hn~tES $238/mol 3 bed. 2 bath . FOH. R~::vr Bank Repo' (5°o down. 20 ..__ _ _ _ _ _,.t years. go~ APR) tor listtngs 2 bedroom, 800·620·4946 e• R027 $375/depostt. 740-388·8547 1br House. S400 ir] Mason. Wheelcha ir access. Deposit· 2BA at Johnso ns Mobile & Credit Check , River Vtew Home ·Pari<, Ca ll 740-645740-416-9307 0506 or 740-446-2003 i740)992-5858 - !)t <;. Ae.!ll + Dep. 740-441-<.. ;:; BULLETIN BOARD 2BR apt. CIA. J740) 441 · 0194 '12"oolumn inch weel<days '20" column Inch Sunday . CALLOUROFFIC£AT992·2155 2br Upsta1 rs Apartm em lor Rent be s1de Domino·s 1n Pt. Pleasant 304-B 12- 4350 28R , washer/dryer hoolc.up. appliances furmshed. Close to coll ege. 740-441 -3702 or 740·286·5789 ________ Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood Drive. from $365 to $560. 740-446-2568. Equal Housmg Opportumty This insti tut ion is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. Saturday, Aug. 9th 9:00pm Mason County Fair CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartmen ts. and/or sma ll houses FOR RENT. Call (740)4 41-1111 tor application & informat1on Rt 62 North Po int Pleasant, WV 304-675-5463 Furnished Apt. 2nd Ave in Gallipolis upstairs, all utilities paid. 1 Or no pets. 446· GRAND VICTORIA RESORT 9S23 & CASINO Tosh1ba 42"TV. HD LCD, 2 HDMI Digital .Inputs. PC Input. New, Reta11 51.0dO. Aslin1g saoo 30 4·882-2787 r October 19 & 20, 2008 $120/person -double occupancy $115/person - triple occupancy 1Ol person - quad occupancy $150/person - single occupancy Now accepting Applications at: Vall ey View Apartments 800 State Route ·325 Thurman, Ohio 45685 740-245·9170 1·2 Bedroom Apartments With Appliances furnishe d On site Laundry tacili1y Call tor de tai ls or piclc. up application at rental office. Possibility of rental assis· lance Equal Housi ng Opponunily TOO# 41'9-526·0466 To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, 304-675-4340 Ext. 1326 Accept cash, credit and checks LIMITED SEATS! Mizway Tavern Pool Tournament Thurs 7:30 pm Karaoke Fri. 9·1 Sat Band Blitzkrieg 9·1 Outstde cornhole garne day or night "Th is.insg1gil ulion !' ':;'p~~~~l ' I~ 1"'0 A:VIlQUli PART-TIME positions available to assist · iqdividuals wilh mental retardation in Middleport: l) 36 hrs: 3-llp • M-Th; 3-IOp ~'ri 2) 33 hrs: 6a- 10p • Sat/Sun 3) 31 hrs: llp-9a • '1\J/Wffh Must have high school diploma or GED. valid -:frivl.-r s license, three years good 1 driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $8.00/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Rox 6114,.jackson, OH , 456411. Deadline for applicants: 8/12/118. Pre-employment drug testing. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Help Wanted Help Wanted Holzer Clinic of Athen s seeks Therapy Services Manager Holt.er Cli ni c. <t mulli -~rcciall y grour pract ice with 100+ rh y~ i ri ans, is seeking a quali fied candidate 10 manage therapy ~erv icc s at our Athens fad lity. Successfu l ca ndidat es will pn11~c ~~ a B.S .. M.S or Doctoral Degree from an accredited school of Physica i/Occupallonal Therapy. Current Ohio l icensure. Must he ahlc to operate all equ ipment and m ~)da l i l i cs in the Rehab dcpanmenl. Minimum of five years experi ence in rchahi lital inn or thero1py programs. Know ledge ot' lega l res ponsihi litics and worki ng knowledge related 1o managcmc r~tlhil li ng rehahilitat ion/pructicc in therapy. BLS. CPR certificat ions or <;< mlpl ction wi th in ] mont hs of employment. Compu ter know ledge. Abilit y 10 interact wi th oth er> , Quality commu nication skills (oral and written). Demonstrated l cadcr~hi p skill s. Professiona l hearing ;.mU arpca r:.mcc. Competi tive hcncli t rm:kagc Hea lth , Dental. Life. inc.:luding: Di'" h11ily. 401 ikJ Profit Sh ;~ nng Candidate< may aprly onl ine at: www .holtcrdi nic.com Equa l Qpponunny Empl oyer. & YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pome roy. OhiO 25 Years Local E~pN1cncc 04 HytJndai San te Fe. owner. 5 10,000 Call 740- 4577 t 740.94&-2217 s~·· 5'x10' Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM FAN.i\1 EQUII'I\ If~:Vr ROGER HYSEUS WAGE 07 Buiclc. Lucerne CXS. loaded, low m1tes $28.000. Slit. 124 PI-IY. H 339·0635 740-992-5682 I I II I' ( 0\( Hill lO\, IHl l ii O\ Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Concrete ,W ork 28 Years Experience WV0421B~ Free 07 Chevy Silverado Z71, reg. cab w/ lols ·ot extras, lo~ mites. $23,000. 339·036~ • New Homes • Garages ·Comp lete . Remodeling Repai red, New ?i Rebuil t In Stock. Ca ll Ron Evans. 1· * Prompt *Insured Please leave mcs~a e L FRANK & EARNEST Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadlrm@aol.com in se wi ng ,.. t.~r·s JUST SAY Tt-IAT IN Ttl~ '" " / IATTL~ Of Ttl~ BARNEY GRAMPY, HOW D tDJA KNOW WHEN YOU WUZ IN LOVE FER TRUE AN ' FOREVER ? YORE GRANNY TOLD ME " THE BORN LOSER I"'A.I'-IWS> FLIN.\1-\EAR\, 1-\'{ OL~ 1"'1-\E:.'i, I'VE: 1-iE:.t..l?!> OF 1-\lf;\-""' r-NOT ~'IM~ - FRQf;\ Wf.\1>.? 1::-I'<'T 1-l( A, r.\ULTIRI~M. FOI<. LIVI~ I'V£ 1-\E:.it--R.t:>, t DCIJBT T~T f.\E 1-\/>.S TWO (,()Lt> \I.W&E!Z:RAt'(bS ll\01\1/>..IR..( "? I~ It-\ TO RUB W&hf\£1<:.! TOW!'-\. T;~blc MEDICAl ASSISTANTS Pleasant Valley 'Hospital is currently accepting applicani,S for two .part-lime ·Medical Assistants. One position is fo r our Family Practice offi ce in Pt. Pleasant Previous . medical office experience or hospital related experience preferred. Send resumes to : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Or fax; 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE I GuHering CALLED · ME LAST NIGHT , AND HI; !>AID YOU 'RE ALMOST Insured & Bonded 740' 653·9657 YES, WE 'VE BEEN Public Notice County: Meigs The following applica· tlons and/or verified complaints were received, and the fol· lowing draft, proposed , or final actions were Issued , by The Ohio EnvIron m e n I a I Proteclion Agency (OEPA) last week. " Actions" include the adoption, modification , or ·repeat of orders (other than ,emergency orders); the issuance , denial, modification or revocation of licenses, permits, leases , veriances, oi certificates : and the approval or disapprova l ol plans and specifications. Kno•·, VERY 01• MllllllltMIIJI:OD 111-6:10 Ill Sllll'llllii:H 1111-12:81111 written permit, license, order; etc. Interested persons may submit written comments or Section 3745.07, A Final Action Issuing, denylog, modifying, revoking , or renewing llmlltlc r.uenn •••• .... . . Alii .... request a public meetlng regarding draft actions, Comments or public meeting requests must be submilled within 30 days of notice of the draft action. " Proposed Actions" are written statements of the director's Intent with respect to the· Issuance, denial , modificalion, revocation , or renewal of a permit, li cense. or variance. Written comments and requests for a public meeltny regarding a proposed action may be submitted within 30 daya of notice of the proposed action. An adjud,ication hearing may be held on a proposed action II a hoarlng request or obleclion is received by tho OEPA within 30 days of issuance of the proposed action . Written c omments, requests for public meetings, and adjudication hearing requests must be sent to: Hearing Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, 'P.O. ·Box 1049, Columbus , Ohio 4 3 2 1 6 - 1 0 4 9 .(Telephone : 614-644· 2129). "Final Actions: Are actions of the director which are upon issuance or a stated effective date. Pursuant to· · Ohio Revised Code Section 3745 .04, A final action may be appealed to the Environmental Review App eals Commission a permit , license, or variance .which Is not preceded by a proposed action, may be appealed to the ERAC by filing an appeal within 30 days of Issuance of the final action. ERAC appeals, accompanied by a $70 filing fee which th ecommission in It discretion may reduce If by affidavit the appellant demonstrates that payment of the full amount of the fee would cause extreme hardship , must be flied wtth: Environmental Review Appeals Commission, 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, Columbus, Ohio 43215. · A copy of the appeal must be served on tha director within l days after filing the appeal with the ERAC. . Final Issuance of Findings and Orders Home Creek Enterprises Walnut Place Subdlvlalon Syracuse, OH Action Date: 0712912008 Receiving Waters: Disposal System Facility Description: Wastewater ' ldentlflcatlong No.: HCE-WPS This final action not preceded by proposed action , and is appealaable to ERAC. F&O with civil penalties (8) 8 wATCH PRODU<.T t•E' THE H-"'IR' 1 TI-IOU61-1T Wc1D BE FL'f'IN6 ALL I'VE SEEN IS A BACK VARD .. OVER MOUNTAINS AND RIVERS! I TI-IOU61-1T I'D SEE TI-IIN65! 1 IT5 M'< .-AVORITE BACK VARD.. ...................... PAYING TOP PRICES fOil " ICIII ftr CIIHill'rlclll PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additio'"'s, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remtllleling Licensed & Insured wv ;tO-t095<1 Ce ll 740·590-7666 740-992-0730 cow and BOY .----------, THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE ~"".-IS ON WITH All UUL> THE RISE CUZ WE'RE WAY TOO HYGIENIC. KIDS JUST DON'T GET Dlk'TV ,.. J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Addlllons Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 ANYMOKr:.. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric. Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Pass Pas s 2• 4• ~ IM.w.JNE RESPONSE, I'M IMMERSING MYSELF IN DIRT, 8REA,THING IT IN, FEELING THE GRIT ' • ~U&I"f/1 ~ u rv\Y\1 " \; HAOO " • IN M~ WNG.... OKAY, WHO HAt' fHE COFFEE5? 740-367·0544 uU5T A 1.-l'l''f'l.. E COFFEf.·&AR HUMOR, 61R 740-367-0536 For Remodeling and New House Building Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Palio 's, Porches and.Decks MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Ri~bel Road. Long Bottom. OH tJ\.1, 1\\t ll'JUAl- 1 &1.1~~5, 740-985-4141 ~EI-\ ... LATIH ... 'M\Y c~ ll: 740.- 4 1 ~- 1 834 DID YOU J.JST COUGH UP ) AMOI..£ 2 I THINK THERE'S MORE. 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 39 Wilh han'da on hips cousin 41 Chafe DOWN 18 Hyphen kin 43 Bygone 20 - Ness 44 -vu Grind, 22 Survey 45 Nile sun maybe chart gO<,f Six to .23 Ener~y 46 Nul~ery · an mmng 24 Oistnct rhyme king Beethoven's 25 Common 47 Mongol Third 26 See 8 . ruler Twiner Across 48 Zillions Galley 27 Napoleon · ~ of years movers island 49 Do Easter 1002, for 30 'Makes 1 eggs Caesar public 52 Olnny's Caustic 32 Bad-mouth ' rider solution 34 Simpson 1kid Bi~ promos Poonted 3~ Ranch ar-;h '/ measure CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cel~~ Qpher cry(tograms 8re created from quotaiiOfS by I!I'"!CUS p@Opi! past Ef\d present Ea::l'lletter 1n tne CIPhe' stands lor ano:he• Ttxtay·s crue:u equals J " EX OKK VR AOXWEXL E HKOR FPKS . . GP VS , GBOG ' I ZSOG AOXWEXL El OJPMG . EG ' I XPG 0 UMIG IG .SHI , "- WRA WBOFE I IS PR EVIOUS SOLUTION - ·tn Amenca. you watch TV and think, 'Thai's totally unreal .· !f1en you step ou1stde . and 1t's )US! the same "· Joan Armatrading -o 4"\1. 1HUDAILY Q rN K - ~-c. ~ c1 ~. WDRD IUllLIR \:)~ ~"'J ~~ ~ ~<f'>J GAMI - - - - - - Ed;tod by CLAY R. POl L A N - - - - - - Rearrange letters or 0 lour, 1<111171bled words the be!ow ro form four simple wordl- "'iour'lllrthday: than your logic might. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - II your assoclates reluse to accept yow opi niOns , don 't try to rorce them down their throats. It could cause a resentment that you're no·t prepared to handle. ARIES {March 21-Aprll19) - Be caretut from whom you accept advice. In stead ol th inking for yourselt, you might depend too heavily on guidance from someone who isn't quatflied and end up tosing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Although some 61 your 1deas might be quite clever, if you don1t know hOw to implement the m, they wo n't be effective. Check out the means of execulion so that you don't negate your concepts. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) .:.... No maHer how weii-ITJeanlng , don't poke your nose Into the affairs ot a fr iend, especially it 11 Involves romantiC problems. Snoul::t you be wronQ, you ·could do a lot ot damage. CANCER (June 21·July 22) - l t It's your place to delegate anlgnments, don't give a critica l task to aomeone who has no eJCperlence In handling such a job. The oddl are aga lnat thll lndlllldual gel· • tlng 11 right. SOUP TO NUTZ ~ ""·""' T'.J? I' 37 • 38 AstroGraph make a big mtsfake. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - 11 you leel someihong is being loiS1ed on yQu, you'll handle" oaoty. tl1he p•oiec1 isn'101 your own volition, you won'1 spend lhe adeQuate time on i1 1o do a oecen1 ;ob. ~mu1Y Advertise in this space for $64 per month - 33 35 Today sees the opening of the BeiJing Olympic Games at 8:08 on 08/08/0,8 . The world bridge championships w1ll also be in BeiJing, beginning on Oct. 3. Pre11lously. Beijing hosted the 1995 world team championships This was Board 5B in the Bermuda Bowl final between Caf18da and the United States. Both Wests opened one spade in the third posi tiOn. AI the othef table , Fred Gitelman (Norih) overca'lle d one no• trump. , George Mi11elm an (Sou th ) adva nced wi th two clubs, Stayman , North jumped to three hearts to show his five-card suit.' arid South raised to lour hearts, Eric RodweH (East) led the club nine. North capturing West's lc.1ng with his ace. Two diamonds disappeared lrom South on the QU ~en and 10 ol clubs. Then North , woried about sp:ade ·rutts , played a heart to the ace. When Jeff Meckstroth (West) dropped the lc.ing. North claimed two overtricKs . tn this auction, Bobby Waitt (North) first doubled. theil cue·bid two spades after · Bob Hamman (South ) advanced with two hearts. South jumped to three notrump, and North corrected to four hearts_ The defense was per1ect. Boris Baran (West) led his spade jar;k. Mark Molson (Easl ) rutted and cashed hiS diamond ace. When West encouraged with his seven, East led anoth er diamond. West took the trick and gave Ea st a second spade rut! lor down one. (tf West had discouragE!d in diamonds, ~ast would have shifted to a club, hoping his partner had that ace.) Plus 680 and .plu s 100 gave Canada 13 inlerna!IOnal match po ints on thiS board. but the United States won the linat by 339 imps to 296 A~I'T 1\\~ 15+ years experience Free Estimates 31 51 afternoon Icy precip Back when Wild about Estrada or Satie Grassy field Lodges Type of wrench Close-fiHing head covering Maneuver Fathers Overworked phrase Make a wrong move Big laugh (hyph.) ' Wrestler's grip Flake off Minute amount Ginza purchase Zoo building Haciendas Inquires Moon or eye -Lama Rang up sales Riviera summer Frame of mind Yo! - Voight of films Trunk of a tree "Great" dog Hill builder Friendly 10 Zen riddle USN rank 11 Spruce . I1--r-IR...,.l_I D..,...II_Nr-I G...,,_..., I .' .II . L---..L--1-...J---l--L--..J I P MP R N0 F T R 1-r,---,--,...--"Tt'-i ~ '·My dear,'' grdlllt) a.'kcd her wondering grandson, "if you can'l ftnd truth where you are, ~ '---'---'--'--'--' "' I f--,'"'5~~-.,ITs---rl-·'.1--i.0 Co~plete E NR H I 0 where vou do expect lo ·-- --?" 1he chuckle quoted the missing words L--..L-.t.....o...l--.L....o...l-.....1 you dev•lop from 11ep No. 3 below, . . . . . . . ·e PPIN1 NUMBERlD t[l!ER S @) UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO THESE SQUARES by.fil ling !" l in l· J I III -"G'-'E'-T .:,:A:.:,NS;:.;W.:,E :;.:;R_ _ _.....L.-1. . .....L.-1.,- I SCR.Mn.ETS ANSWERS 8n!08 GLANCE - BEGOT - ICING- TRENCH - BRAGGING "Age,'' the elderly woman sighed, "is S<lmething yot eventually stop ly ing about and start BRAGGING." ARLO & JANIS DO I DE-fECT A Rolf. R£V£.R!,AL ~ YOO ' ~E. GLAD&<~ I~ &OIIJ(J B.ICK TO!JcHOOL~ --- ~M-~ . ' Free Estimates _ _......J AQUARIUS (Jan _20-Feb. 19) - It's bes1 not to put any Credence in your hunches at this lime; l t1ey are unreliable and could ~ GARFIELD Local Contractor ___ o.;.p_e_ni_n.=g_le_a_d_•_<~~_J .----------, .----------, .-----------, ' anllcipaled. Review 1he maner 1hmoughty before implemellting i1 so you don't 50 TO BUILD UP MY 29 Pass Pas:; Pass All pass By Bernloo Bode Oeol Cooditions that have an eHect on your work' or career could lead to some une11 pected changes in the year ahead. Keep a flex ible frame of mind, so you can roll with the times in way6 that you can capi· tatize on. LEO (July 23-.Aug . 22) - Your stubborn streak could rear its ugly head once again in ways that would be sett -deteat· ing. It behooves you to keep an open mind; listen to the advice or suggestions ol others. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Guar-d agai nst an inclination to talc.e a chance on thi ngs that are truly iffy. II doesn 't mal· ter if they are intangible 9r tal1gible in nature ; your rabb it's foot isn't likel y to be work 1ng too well. UI;JAA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - T hOse impulsive elements in your personal ity might ·be work ing ove rtime and cause you to react in an ertalic nature. Revert to !hat sid"' at ~ou that takes the lime to thi nk th ings through. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -NOI.' 22) Someone who has placed his or her confidence in you will be disappointed it you inadvertently spill the beans. It doesn 't matter whether it was unintentional; II will stilt be a betrayal. SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23- Dec .. 21) Someth ing you are hOping to carry out might hold a much higher price t~g than PEANUTS 503 Mill SL •lllddltlllft. OH 45110 746-992-3884 of Review) by a person Who was a party to a proceeding before the director by filing an appeal within 30 deys of notice of the final actton. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Dbl. Saturday, Aug . 9, 2008 CALL SANDY Home:740-992-3220 Cell: 740-4t6-6l44 E n v i r o n m e n tal P r o t e c t Io n ' s (Director's) inlent ,with Jespect to t~e issuance , denial, etc . of. a permit, license , order, etc; interested persons may submit I . THE HAl~ ~ Cuvcrs & Table Manley's Recycling Pa::;s 28 East wHoA'. Runnel'!. Publir ~otirtS i'n ~mpap!t'·l ·North G Seamless Gutters Roofing , Siding, Gutters Drapes. Sheers, Rod Poc ket Dr.l pCs, Swags, Val ances. Romun Shades and West On the big day for Beijing 5UPf>OilnC>. -..ww.tjmber<J'eekcablnetry.eom 26 East Sout h '3NT " BtJU#~. YOU(( ~~A(( FLAN~ IS W~LI- Hardwood Cabineiry And Furniture 22 23 Vulnerable: Both and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates 21 • r Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Estimate:• :!0 ycu rs ~x pe ri e nc e 16 17 19 10 7 6 A J 6 2 987652 " A942 + dts~ Plu s Pillow. Bedskirts Public Notice . K 4 3 .Stop & Compare SAVINGS Win chester Model 37-A, Your Righi to llflim!d Riohilln1,'nurDoot·. ll Single Barrel. 20 GA .. EMcelte nt, $175: Also very rare quart of Maytag MUlti Motor 0 11. for th e was hing machme mOtor, In a glass PUBLIC NOTICE " Draft Actions" are (ERAC) (Formerly bo111e. Nice -Label , $250. NOTICE: is hereby written statements of know as the (740)533-3870 given that on Saturday, the' director of Environmental Board 0 + . K7 6 ~2 More .. - - - - - - - - - -- -- - . August9, 2008 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will .Help Wanted Help Wanted be held at 211 w Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio . The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for cash in hand or certi~ fled check the followPHARMACIST Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently ing collateral: 2001 Dodge Stratus accepting resumes for a per di em 4B3AG52H91 E123283 Pharmacist B.S. Pharrna<;y, or Ph.d The Farmers Bank and Company, Pharma<;y from accredited college or Savings Pomeroy, Ohio, university. WV State Pharm acist Licensure, reserves the right to Two years pharrnacisl experi ence bid at this sale, and to preferred. Hospital experi ence preferred. withdraw , the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Send resumes t o: Bank and Savings Pleasant Valley Hospital Company reserves the right to reject any or all c/o Human Resources bids submitted. 2520 Valley Drive The above described Point Pleasant, WV 25550 collateral will be sold {304) 675-4340 " as Is-where is", with no expressed or Or fa x: implied warranty 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at given. www.pvalley.org For further lnforma· AA/EOE tion, or tor an appointment to inspect collat~ eral , prior to sale date Help Wanted Help Wanted contact Cyndle or Ken at992-2136 . (8) 6. 7, 8 • 149-992·1611 HOME 675-7126 PUBLIC NOTICES ¥ K + IMPRO~F.~IENI'S 2003 Honda Shadow, 750 Ace . 8,000 mites. many extra's $4 ,800 080 304· and East t K 7 5 3 BIG NATE For Sa le: Hand Made Quilt Tops. Deloris Cleland. :MO.: 949-20i1 ·- West +J 10983 South Insured Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe 12 13 14 15 Q 9 4 A Q 10 * Experienced Rcfert!nces Available~ Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591 -8044 David Lewis 740-992-6971 11 Late 03-08-0B • ·Dealer: 256-8138 30 area rugs n J 12x 14 and. (1) 5x7. Ca ll after 6pm, 446· 1423 f II' QJ8 53 1/14/1 mo. pd l - ', r JET AERATION MOTORS Spacious second-floor apt overloo~in g Gallipolis City Parle. and river. L.A. den, large kitchen-dining area with all new appliances & cu pboard s. 38R. laundry area. 2 1/2 batll s. $900 per month . Call 446 -44 25. or 446·2325 WANTED to 10'x30' V.C. AL'IUi fURSALI: BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondiliooal lifetime ~uar· 4x4 anlee. Local references lurFoR SAU: nis-hed. Es t.ablished 1975. Call 24 Hr s. (740) 446· 02 Ford F-150 Supercab 0870, Roge rs Baseme nt 4x4. 4.6L Tr~on VB. air, lilt. Waterproofing. cruise. Tonneau cover, other extras 83,000 mi. $7900. mp 446·9278 . on n1!y Provider Employer". Help Wanted wv 036725 RB-cine, Ohio . ' North • A Q 5 2003 Dodge Aam 1500 41(4 , Hemi. $8200 abo. 256-1233 800-537·9528 . Help Wante\1 29670 Bashan Road al ' ' & 11\I SJ()(I\. (7401992-0165 accom~odations, floom Additions & Remodeling New Garages Electrical & Plumbi ng Roofi ng & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Deck s - N. 3rd Ave ., Middleport, 2 br. furnished apartm ent. no pets, deposit & references. Incl udes breakfast buffet. dinner buffet & overnight 4 X 5 ROUND BALES Of; HAY S18 each. 740-9492083 Hill's Self Storage ------ Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Vill age Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from S327 · to S592 . 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. Rising Sun, Indiana CARPENTER SERVICE 1971 Chevy Nova 350.'350. ~ Open 1-61-F Runs and looks great. 740· Purebred Sibenan Husky 245·0 125 Garageforrentatthe co rn er puppies. 3 females. 2 male s. of 2nd and Pine SL $75 per wh 1te, ,black & wh1te. sable, 1997 Jeep Chero Kee SpOfl. Johnson's Tree mc;mth. 44 6-4425 or 446- some w1th blue eyes. ready Only $2.0001 Won·t last. For Service now. 5180 females . $ 160 liS IIIlQS 800-620·4876 e..: 3936 males, (740)508·0279 eel! Complete Tree Care V457 lntured • F1" blimllet l arge Multipurpose l'W-4 41· 9317 FH.ITI'S & 19. 9 9 Cama10 T-Top, Auditor1um ava1t nbte to rent Vn;I·.T\UI .•~ Sllver.lblaclc., 1uns great, new 20 ~·" e11,_;.,-,c, tor Spec1al Occas1ons, Scm/or Cl lltt~ n Ct>urch type. 16x50 L;:nge '---oiiiioiiiioiiiiiiio-,.1 l1res & bralc.es , leather 1nteri· & Church Dltt:<Junl ptal form. 60~100 Concert Ear Corn lor Sale 7·.40·992· or & sports tires. well maintained. body 1n great shape. 7603 friendly setup. Will seat 40 MUIIJI<l'\'0 .l.~ - - - - - - - - - ~all 446-2242 appro~ . . 1,000 Can be P1ck your own cannmg 4 WttEELI:RS rearranged to sui te. 40 ton tomatoes & peppers (Bell. 93 Camara, lilt , crUise, PW, AC Indoo r restrooms . PL. CD playec cq ld air, 3.4 ·sound equipmen t and Sweet, Ba na na and Hot, 1998 Yamaha Gas Golf Cart: Red. Yell ow or Greeu) $4 a V6, loolc.s great. runs great. 4-stroke, gas engine, new Operalor could be provided . buclc.et. Bring your own con- 52900. 446·9278 tires. tune-Up. belt. $2,500 Large area tor pinki ng tainers or buy ours tor S1 more available 304-675Fan1asi1Cfor Carnp Meelmgs Pollee Impounds! Ca rs trom each. Troyers Produce 171 7386 or 304-675·563 1 304-552-6268. or 304-949Lak in Rd . Ga llipolis OH 9 $500!. Hondas. Chevys. 6 159 Jeeps. Fo rds, & more! to'r miles wesl of Gallipolis off CAMPER.~ & SA 141 WI a ch tor cann1ng liSiinQS 8r10·620-4876 ilX V435 Leas1rg a 12x30 llyllted b1ll MmOHHOMfli tomatoes s1gn, closed 15 hoard locally owned and TRlllK"i Sunday. operated on Rt 35 . FOR SALE 97 5th wheel 34ft High P1ck your own Half Runner $ 150/month 74Q-367-7762 Pr ofi le. fiberglass , Bean (ne w crop) lor 05 Ford F-150 XL 4x4, 4.6 $7900 . 740-709· 1166 Retail/Warehouse/Storage. Canning o~ Resa le al S10 VB. regular cab .. longbed, Loca tion 1n Gallipolis 1BOO bushel 304-675·6908 36,000 mi t ~s . clean 1 owner, AV Service .at Ca rmichael sq It bui ld1ng $500 mo_ ott $12 .500. 446·8217 01 709· Trai lers 740· 446·3625 street parking ca ll Wayne at ~ \R\1 Sl PPI II S 6 135 (404) 456·38 02 W IH It \NDISI 40 42 1 Garden tool 43 4 Comet's 44 head 46 8 Chin... veggie, with ~ 26 :Down Phillip Alder YOUNG'S 10 NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS r HlH SAt.t: fit . The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 BRIDGE Square bales, first and second cutllng orchar.d grass 'Yamaha Elcc. Pmno wtfull m1x . 4x5 rolls InSide. 740keyboard & Console Record 446-2075 Player & Rad10 304-882lit \'SPOR I\ 110, 2804 l'f: rs www.mydailysentinel.com Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You'll be surpr1Sed1 Check out our used mventory at WWW C AREO COM Carmichael EQuipment. 740446-2412 9·12Sit bath , furnished. no PHIL VASSAR NEW ANO USEO STEEL S\.eel Beams P1pe Rebar For Conc rete , Angle , ChanneL Flat Bar. Steel Gratmg For Dra1ns Dr1veways & Walkways l&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wedne sday & Fr iday. Bam·4:30p111. Close d Thu rsday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 1BR Apt . w/o hookups, list lor Hud· subStdiZed. l·br apart ment for the sa te llite TV incl. wl rent. CKC (Westle) West eldertyi dlsabled, ca ll 675 close to hospital Call 740H1ghland T emer, 3 mos. old. 339·0362 6679 . shots utd. S400 Call for more 1nto. 339·220 1 lbr. Apl. all utillt1es pa1d r~ear --------town in P1 Pleasam 304· Labrador Retriever pups. ~;,~....t~~r/: 360-0163 6wlc.s old. 530.00, no papers'. both parents ·are on 2 ·bedr oo m apartment for Smu: s1 te . Call 740-367-0274 rent 1n Middleport no pets. fUR Rf;">T 2 12 3rd Ave 3 rooms and DON'T MISS 675-5806 Tara Townhouse Apanments. Very Spac1ous. 2 Bedrooms. C1A, 1 112 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pel s, Lease Plus ment s. lurmshed and unfur- Secunty DepoSit Requ1red. n1shed. and houses in {740)367·05 47 Pomeroy and M1ddleport. secur1ty depos1t reqUired. no Tw1n R1vers Tower IS ,accept· pets. 740·992·22 18. mg applications for wait1ng ....,--~-­ NO PETS. Btdwell area $375/month Friday, August, 8, 2008 ALLEY OOP FAR\ I , ~ b :Nlll-\.,Ul"il-. Pleasalll Valley Apts IS now tak1ng apphcat1ons for 2. 3 & 4 BR HUD Subsid1zed apts, Apphcat•C I s are talc.en Monday through Fnday, from 9am.to 4pm . Off1ce 1s loCated at 1151 Evergreen Or. Pomt Pleasant. WV. 304· ® M&H.IA \ Etl\ S t \ l fH IIJK IT'~ WOR5~ FOR Mf,, ; ~) It , ~IJOWIIJ(). WE.'itf. OOT 1).01~& 1l> AOfOMAfiCALLYfLY ~1\4! �Page 88 • The Daily Sentffiel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, August 8, 2008 Stewart, Gordon poised for victory WATK INS GLEN, N.Y. said Stewart, wbo has won A road <.:ou rse ruce four of the past six ra<.:es at couldn't come at a better time The Glen and wi ll he induc.tfor Tony Stewart and Jeff ed Frida\ into the trac k's . Legends ofThe Glen. ·'We' ve Gordon. The ma>ter' of Wat kln~ just had 'ome circumstances Glen lntem;ltional - Stewart that have n't gone our way. and Gordon have combi ned You'll have that:" to win eight of the past II Of Stewart 's 32 career Cup NASCAR Sprint Cup races virtori cs, six have come at un the twisting. 11-tum lay- road co urses. out - are mired in season"We' re hatting better than long winle% streaks headi ng .400 at Watkins Glen," said into Sunday's Centurion Stewart, who fi nished second Boats at The Glen. to Carl Edwards a week ago A ti tih win by ei ther dri wr at Pocono. "In nine years, wo ul d put him iti a league uf we've won fo ur races. If you his own. No driver 111 the can't be counted as a factor track's storied 60-year history after that, l don't know when has ever won live races. and ther, do co unt you 'as a facthat inc·ILtde, . Formul a One. tor Indy cars, and sports cars. Gordon, who has a "I feel that we' re th e ouys NASCAR-record nine road that every time we go ii1ere co urse wins. won three . that _everybody has to pay s trai~ht at The Glen from attention to us in order to 199!-\1\1 'and captured hi s wi n.'· S t ~wart said. "Now. fourth in 2001 . He's had there are time.s we don' t win, tough luck here since. espeubviously. but we:re still in cially a year ago, the hunt every time and got a Gordon led 51 of the race's 90 laps and was two carshut." Being wi nless in ea rl y lengths ahead of Stewart with August isn't uncharted tern - just two laps remaining. But t01y for Gurdon, al though the . th e classic battle between four-time Cup champion has- NASCAR 's two most sucn't gone this deep in to a se<t - cessful road racers that son without a victory since appeared to be looming dis2002. It is for Stewart, appeared i n the blink of an though. who has had at le•!st eye when Gordon spun off two wins every year since t:ourse on his own entering 1999. his rookie season. and the tirst turn of lap 89. customaril y shines in th e heat · Stewart zoomed past, held of summer · off a late charge from Stewart hasn't won a Cup Edwards, and won for the race since he bested Gordon third time in four races. here a year ago, a span of 35 Gordon recovered to tinish a races that represents the disappointing ninth. longest winless streak of his "When you have a day like I0-year Sprint Cup C<u·eer. we had last year at The Glen " It \ not like we' re not run- and the laps that we were ning wel l. because we are.'' ahead of Jeff we could drive I AP) - a~ay from him a little bit it makes you feel good." Said Stewart, who led 20 laps a year ago. "You know you.'re outrunn ing the best that's been." Not lately. After posting a series record 30 top- I0 fini shes in 2007 and timshing second lO Hendrick M0torsports teammate Jimmie Johnson in the Chase for the championship. Gordon's No. 24 team has struggled this season despite his SIXth-place spot in the standings. On the road course at lntincon Raceway in June. where Gordon has won tive times, he tinished th ird behind wi nner and series points leader Kyle Busch. but onl y out of pure luck . Time ly caution flags. pit strategy. and a chain-reactton crash .that took out contenders Stewart, Jamie McMurray and Kevin Harvick with· less than six laps rematmng allowed Gordon to sneak past. . "[ kn ow what it should feel like to go fast.'' said Gmdon , who has fin ishes of lOth , fifth, and lith since lnti neon . "We' re working way, way too hard for these types of fmi shes.·· NASCAR 's top series runs two races on road courses each season and the events always lure 'top road racers from outside the circuit hoping for that elusive victory. An outsider hasn't won m Cup competition since Mark Donohue drove Roger Pen ske 's No. 16 AMC Matador to victory in the 1973 Winston Western 500 at Riverside. NCAA can't do much about beer ads BY MICHAEL MAROT .4P SPORTS WRI TER · Bee r ads will continue to pay for college sp011s telecasts, and college fantasy leagues could become the next real mone ymaker on Web sites. · On Thu rsdav. the NCAA's executive committee decided it couldn't eliminate alcohol advertising nor stop the incor- · poration of coliegc sports into the fantasy games and decided, essentially, to retain the status quo. ''We want to be very conservative with this," committee chairma9 Michael Adams said_or the beer ads. 'Though we don' t think this type of advertising is appropriate (tor college sports), we have tried . this once before in this country and it didn't ·work very well." Pressure mounted from many . corners of the sports and non-sports world, pleading with the NCAA to change a policy that allows networks to se1160 seconds of commercial time for each hour they··re on the air. Ads can only be sold for beverages containing 6 percent or less of alcohol - almost exclusively beer - during the NCAA's national championships. The NCAA also requires all . beer ads in stadiums or arenas to be covered during · its championships, does not permit the sale of beer, wine or liquor during the games and has advised its member institutions to foll ow the same code. For some. that's not good enough. In Apri l more than I00 university presidents wrote to Laminate FlllriiiUS lllrlln111 6lollllls Same As Cash (with approved credit) NCAA president Myles Brand, calling the beer ads th at appeared during th e men's basketball toumament "embarrassingly prominent." · A similar number of football and men 's basketball coaches, some with nationalchampion ship pedigrees like Bobby Bowden, Jim Tressel and Urban Meyer and others who have been nearly as successful, such as John Calipari and Bobby Cremins, sent their own letter to the executive committee, urging a gradual ban over the. ne xt three years. , That position was backed by two other letters that were stgned by more than 200 athletic directors and 39 university presidents.' · "Alcohol and college sports arc a bad mix," the letter said. "Beer promotion during collc~e sports telecasts undermmes the best' interests of higher education and compromises the efforts of colleges and others to combat sometimes epidemic level s of alcohol problems on fl)any campuses today." laming the call were nine members of the ·u .s . House of Representatives, who sent their own letter to Brand on Wednesday. All four letters were released by the Center for Sc ience in the Public Interest, "We find it puzzling that NCAA advertismg rules prohibit ads for. cigarettes, other tobacco products. organization s promoting gambling and alcoholic beverages, yet continue to allow ads for beverages with alcohol content of 6 percent or less (beer, the top al~oholic drink of colle.ge students)," · th~ letter sa1d . . ''Given the devastating prob- · lems caused by underage and e~cessive drinking, much of it in the form of beer, this policy makes little sense and flouts the core value s of sports and learning." But the argument fell short as the committee recommended the current policy remain untouched. :·1think we' ve taken a very sensible, very rationale, very conservative approach and we' ve asked that any compa- · ny that advertises (alcohol) during our games continue to include the message ·drink responsibly' on tis ads," Adams said. "I think we' ve taken about as a conservative · an approach as any sport in the country. While not everyone agree s 100 percent, l think we represent what is a good balance in that opin- I &Viii -· ' AP photo Jeev Milkha Singh, of India, watche s his firs t tee shO t during the first round of the 90th PGA Championship golf tournament Thursday . at Oakla nd Hills Country Club in Bloomfield · Township, Mich. ·, Karlsson, Jeev Singh share lead at PGA BLOOMFI ELD TOWN- hosed dow n three of them round from here as well. " SHIP, Mich. (AP) - The throu ghout the day. But such rounds we re hard Even so. the best golf was to lind. PGA Championship looked a lot like the U.S. Open. with rewarded. ··rt's a U.S. Open at the only six players able to break Sergio Garcia struck the moment .'' said Geoff Ogilvy, par Thursday among the earl y ball solid as ever. holed one who wo n. the U.S. Open at starters who got the best of long pun. limited l1is mis- Winged Foot in 2006 without the w ~ath e r at Oakland Hills. takes and joined a group at 69 breaking par in any round and It sounded like a U.S. th at included Billy Mayfa ir, failing to do that Thursday Open, too. Ryder Cup hopeful Sean with a 73. "This is one of the clubs that prides itself on how "A great' test of golf and O' Hair and Ken Duke. Phil Mickelson was in three hard it is. l don' tthink anyooe patience." Jeev Milkha Singh said aftet a 2-under 68. join- bunkers before he reached hi s expected it to be easy. It ing Robert Karlsson of second green (No. II), was 2 wouldn't be a monster if it Sweden atop the leaderboard over for hi s round and some- was.'' Ben Hogan gave Oakland before afternoon thunder- how managed a 70. He made storms delayed the first round only eight pars, but among Hills its nickname when he hi s tive birdies was a 35-foot won the 1951 U.S. Open and for about 90 minutes. It was easy to lose patience putt down th e scary slope on said he was glad he brought even after the round ended on the 16th, followed by a 4-iron "th is mon ster'' to its knees. a course that was puni shing that rolled within , 18 inches The Monster played like it from the opening tee shot to for a birdie on th e 238-yard was on steroids, especially after Rees Jones lengthened it the fin al putt. The rough is the l 7th. .''I'm just happy to have to just under 7,400 yards, thickest for a U.S. major this His redesign did not meet year, the Donald Ross greens shot even par today," he said . Anthony Kim overcame everyone's approval . . at Oakland Hills are as fright· ening as Augusta National five bogeys with an eagle on "If you had Rees Jones and the scoring chipped away the par-5 second hole that · redo 'Scrabbl e,' he'd , leave at the PGA Championship's .carried· him to a 70, joining out the vowels," Paul Gaydos recent reputation as being the Mickel son. Rod Pampling said after a 74. major to make birdies. and form er U.S. Amateur Players knew what the y ''The course is 7,500 yards champion Ryan Moore. were gettin g into after three long, th e greens are tirm and Karl sson, the only player to days of practice. The surpri se the pins are tucked away," fin ish in the top I0 at all three · came when they got on the Lee Westwood said atier tin- majors this year, opened the golf course Thurspay and ishing with six straight pars to fourth one with a shot that found it firmer than ever, with salvage a 77. "They are suck- bounded off a cat1 path over balls rolling on the fairway ing the fun out of the major the first green and led to dou- and ·crusty footprints visible p the gr~en~ . Mickelson hit chaJ11pionships when you set hie bogey. He answered ,with Q it up like that. . J three straight birdies and what he thought was a perfect "[ sound as if I'm moaning reached 4 under for his round tee shot on No. 10 with a - · which l am - but if's a until missing the green for hybrid. only to learn · that it great shame," he said. "It' s a bogeys on 14 and IS and set- rolled all the way into a bunker. fantastic golf ·course. They tling for a !\8. are great greens and they are How does someone start Jim Furyk is among those playable . But there is no need with a double bogey and not who like the course tirrn and (o play it as it is." lose his cool. much less hi s fast, and he was satislied with a 71 that put him in the group Such comments typically mind? "Try to remember that l with Steve Stricker, who is are reserved for a U.S. Open, and the · similaritie s didn ' t actually can play golf, even No. 8 in the Ryder Cup standstop there. The rough is so though it didn 't look like that ings. thick that players . rarely on the first hole," Karl sson The nightmare belonged to reached the green after miss- said. "My caddie said, Hunter Mahan, who is IOth in ing the fairway, and caution . ' Remember, we played with the U.S. standings, was the was required for every· putt Tiger in the U.S. Open.' And mnner-up at Oakland Hills in on greens that became so I think he took 6 down the the 2002 U.S. Amateur and crispy in pleasant sunshine tirst hole prelly much every posted his highest·score as a , that tournament · officials day. So you can shoot. a good professional - an 81. Rio Grande Meigs(Center Ion.'' j\oti~ If you own or owned propeny adjoining or underlying a former Penn Central railroad right or way in Ohio, a das.~ action lawsuit may atTet:t your tights. auon)C-r s' fee ~ <ind ttiSIS. which '-'·ould be paid l) lll of MY funds ret.'( J\'t:'rt•d be· fnrc gi,·ing the rest lo lhc ('lass- You mn) hi~e ~ o ur ow_n law)c r !IJ appear in ('uurt lllr )'Oil 11 )OU llo. \ OU han· lo pav that law"t'r. Paul l\ D." Maa.-o. ~lc· ph~· n D. Mias. Otbon.h Joblin·Bnc h. Tht Cuurt dt·t·idcd that this t"asc ~ h oulc.l und (i:tf>' W, Bach are ('Ius.<> mcmt'frs t\\' a ~l n..<;s :.ll'lion tJn beh;llf or· a ''Cia.~-.:." li ~e }l)U·, und the Court ha;; uppvintcd or gm up of pt•opk lhat could indudr the m 10 be lhc "Class Represtntati ves." }OU. ·n11 s no ttl'r summuri l.rs }Ollr ri ght ~ . \ ·h)rc infnnnati on i .~ in a tlctnill'd noti ce wtiAT AHE YOIJR t:IIOICt:S? uv nilable 111 lhr weMi te or by t~al ling the nu niht'r ht•!ow. II'' ou ·rc m thL•Ciass. HJU All cJu!os m~:mbcr$ will bt·legallv bound haH· choin•s htdi.~rc the CUM: pmcC'cd~ by the Courl'!l j udgmCol un Perin Ccn. furth tr. ·1hL'H' IS liO mont~ axa_i l t~blc tml's liabilitv ·m th1 s (:tSI/. Howeve r. unw ounJ nu ~llarunt~ that there ~"' 1ll lx· . \·ou M..,e thi choict· of whether to sta'o in I he Clas~ for anv '·ompcnsutioo th.it 11111~· r''llult. Md wiu mu!l! de ddl' th i ~ AKE HJU AtH:CTEJJ! n(li ·. If lOUsta:w-' in. lUld mont•y is oh· Tht detailed nol i ct. e\plains t':\BCtl )' who truru~r.l l'or the (]aSS-. ~ou v.ill he noti fied i~ af1ht;,:d. Gcncrnll v,thc O ass inrludts about ht1w to nst fl)t ll sh"re Yoo will' th(,~l' whn 0'"" orowilcd lnnd adjoini ng or bf bnund tw anv Cuun orders and judgundt.•rh·ing a Prnn Central r.tilrond riJhl- mt• nts, and ·~ l l( gi " c up the ri ghllO$UC rlf-wa} rorridor that has not been uSL'tl r'cnn Ct•ntJal or Amcncan Premier Unfnr mnruad purpOSl'S ~i nte April' I. 1976. derwriters separately for ~~o m l)e n sllt i on for thest dm m~ . To stav in tht· class, ~ou Uon'l have 10 do lri} thing RQ'4'. You wuld be atl'tCII!d by a class oction ll\wsuit in\·oi,·ini!. forM"ltf Pt~nn CenlJ".d ii:tilrood rights 11! wn,- in tht• srute of Ohio . Tht• case. in the Trumbull County '('nun 11f Cllmmun Pleas. iM<tll e-d M aa~ 'r . Penn Ccntr.tl Corp., No. 99CV72J . The la¥o·sttil is. about wtk:lbt r thl' 1\•no ('L•otral Corpm&tion nn d American Pre· m1cr llndt:£\\ritel'll. Inc . CL'OI Iet:ti vel) ''Pt•nJ1 Centran fal sclv cl nimcd owntl1hip of ami Sold abMdoned milroud ri ght-of ·W!'IY hmd in the slate of Ohio that in fact be l ung~.'tl t1>Class members. lltc .lawsu it seds d~magt.'i for tres J~S.S. Penn ('cntrars "unJust cnril'hment: slundcr t1f title. ami 01her relief. Penn Central deni es the L:laims. and 'Ut}S that.,(J a~• membl!rs Kre o't cntilltd to ('omptnsution. '(f )'OU e~cludc )'OUr.~tlf. you ('M MI get nnv money rrom Ibis lawsui t. if any is nWardl'd. bill 1·ou"" ill keep the right to tile )'OUr own :.&.wsuit 1.1~ai nst Penn Central or A~tlt'rican Prum1er lJndcrwritent rm (" Ompen~ti on, and }'OU v.·jl! not be bound by IUlY Court QnJcT\ or JUf.lgmc:nta in this cuse about com f'K' n ~ aiJ on . l'o ex · d ude yourst lf. scr d a letter wilh \-OUr name, addrhs. r ·lephont nu mbtr, ·and loca1ion of )'()ut propert). that say!! ~o u Wllnl to he e:tcl udrd from Mllil~ "'-. Pi~nn Ce ntral ('urp . ()r ) t)tl c1m Ct)mplcle and The ("nun has not dl·d dct1 v. ho is ~end in an F.xclu~ncn Reguest fonn tholl right Thl' n nomc y~ for tile d as.,. "-'til is nvllihable :.~t !he website. E-:tclusion r'j:e ntuall ~ ha,·e to prm-e lhc t lw.ms al Hcqursu mutt bl.· rnru iN I)QSimarkcd trial . which bu.'i not )''"I bten iehNuled. b\' No,·cmber J . 2008 . lo PCnn Centml (.Shio Right ~ of-Wov CIMs Aclion. P.O. Box 2260-18, DalfM. TX 75122·<\0olS. wtiO Kf.PRESENTS fOU? The Court appointt:d Ac-kent~. Ka~ff· man. Fex of Waslungtt.)n. DC. Price. HOW C"N I Gt:T MORt: INFOR· MAT! ON! Waicuknuskt & Rilt)' of Indianapolis . IN, ttnd Koon7. McKcnrll..'\', J{l hnson . for murc inrnrmmion. or to gt.1 a dc\i~it 1hr Wl'bsitc or D.('., ttl rt'J>rt~ t· nr you a .l ' '('ln.·•~ ( oun" r<tll the num ber bt·low . or v.·ritt- to sci'' You du not ,bah· to pa\ ('la!ts the mldrt'!iS in the pamgmph abtnr. Cnu n~d ur anHIIJt' d !lc. Ill pmii<:ipule 1·86(;-494·5435 [nsll•&J. 1f thr) "gt•t mum~) !t1r 1hc ( -l tLq~. rllbs ( 'oun ~d v. JI! ;t<;t lhl• ('(l!Jrt fn( www .OhioROW.com DcPI\I)I i~ & l;ghtfoot of tVashinBtnn . laiiNl nodl'C, ' ~ Live Entertainment ~ Li ve Radio Remotes ~Games ~Tours of ihc Ne11 ( enter ~Technol ogy Demonstrations ~ Free Food and Bmrages ~M eet 11 ith Rio Grande SJaff ~ Learn More About Available Programs & Classes For mote Information contact: Brent Patterson (740) 992- 1880 or Rebecca Long (800) NJZ-720 1, ext. 7236 Email: bre11tp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edll IU (,I'- I I H \0\\ : I· \1 .1 S~ \ ll·.'d 1-1< ( I \SS I 'i 1\U ; I\ \ l <. l 'i I 2:' ,.. ·• -- ... ' ' ., ' .. ,. ·""; ' ~'I·•· "~ ' �Page 88 • The Daily Sentffiel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, August 8, 2008 Stewart, Gordon poised for victory WATK INS GLEN, N.Y. said Stewart, wbo has won A road <.:ou rse ruce four of the past six ra<.:es at couldn't come at a better time The Glen and wi ll he induc.tfor Tony Stewart and Jeff ed Frida\ into the trac k's . Legends ofThe Glen. ·'We' ve Gordon. The ma>ter' of Wat kln~ just had 'ome circumstances Glen lntem;ltional - Stewart that have n't gone our way. and Gordon have combi ned You'll have that:" to win eight of the past II Of Stewart 's 32 career Cup NASCAR Sprint Cup races virtori cs, six have come at un the twisting. 11-tum lay- road co urses. out - are mired in season"We' re hatting better than long winle% streaks headi ng .400 at Watkins Glen," said into Sunday's Centurion Stewart, who fi nished second Boats at The Glen. to Carl Edwards a week ago A ti tih win by ei ther dri wr at Pocono. "In nine years, wo ul d put him iti a league uf we've won fo ur races. If you his own. No driver 111 the can't be counted as a factor track's storied 60-year history after that, l don't know when has ever won live races. and ther, do co unt you 'as a facthat inc·ILtde, . Formul a One. tor Indy cars, and sports cars. Gordon, who has a "I feel that we' re th e ouys NASCAR-record nine road that every time we go ii1ere co urse wins. won three . that _everybody has to pay s trai~ht at The Glen from attention to us in order to 199!-\1\1 'and captured hi s wi n.'· S t ~wart said. "Now. fourth in 2001 . He's had there are time.s we don' t win, tough luck here since. espeubviously. but we:re still in cially a year ago, the hunt every time and got a Gordon led 51 of the race's 90 laps and was two carshut." Being wi nless in ea rl y lengths ahead of Stewart with August isn't uncharted tern - just two laps remaining. But t01y for Gurdon, al though the . th e classic battle between four-time Cup champion has- NASCAR 's two most sucn't gone this deep in to a se<t - cessful road racers that son without a victory since appeared to be looming dis2002. It is for Stewart, appeared i n the blink of an though. who has had at le•!st eye when Gordon spun off two wins every year since t:ourse on his own entering 1999. his rookie season. and the tirst turn of lap 89. customaril y shines in th e heat · Stewart zoomed past, held of summer · off a late charge from Stewart hasn't won a Cup Edwards, and won for the race since he bested Gordon third time in four races. here a year ago, a span of 35 Gordon recovered to tinish a races that represents the disappointing ninth. longest winless streak of his "When you have a day like I0-year Sprint Cup C<u·eer. we had last year at The Glen " It \ not like we' re not run- and the laps that we were ning wel l. because we are.'' ahead of Jeff we could drive I AP) - a~ay from him a little bit it makes you feel good." Said Stewart, who led 20 laps a year ago. "You know you.'re outrunn ing the best that's been." Not lately. After posting a series record 30 top- I0 fini shes in 2007 and timshing second lO Hendrick M0torsports teammate Jimmie Johnson in the Chase for the championship. Gordon's No. 24 team has struggled this season despite his SIXth-place spot in the standings. On the road course at lntincon Raceway in June. where Gordon has won tive times, he tinished th ird behind wi nner and series points leader Kyle Busch. but onl y out of pure luck . Time ly caution flags. pit strategy. and a chain-reactton crash .that took out contenders Stewart, Jamie McMurray and Kevin Harvick with· less than six laps rematmng allowed Gordon to sneak past. . "[ kn ow what it should feel like to go fast.'' said Gmdon , who has fin ishes of lOth , fifth, and lith since lnti neon . "We' re working way, way too hard for these types of fmi shes.·· NASCAR 's top series runs two races on road courses each season and the events always lure 'top road racers from outside the circuit hoping for that elusive victory. An outsider hasn't won m Cup competition since Mark Donohue drove Roger Pen ske 's No. 16 AMC Matador to victory in the 1973 Winston Western 500 at Riverside. NCAA can't do much about beer ads BY MICHAEL MAROT .4P SPORTS WRI TER · Bee r ads will continue to pay for college sp011s telecasts, and college fantasy leagues could become the next real mone ymaker on Web sites. · On Thu rsdav. the NCAA's executive committee decided it couldn't eliminate alcohol advertising nor stop the incor- · poration of coliegc sports into the fantasy games and decided, essentially, to retain the status quo. ''We want to be very conservative with this," committee chairma9 Michael Adams said_or the beer ads. 'Though we don' t think this type of advertising is appropriate (tor college sports), we have tried . this once before in this country and it didn't ·work very well." Pressure mounted from many . corners of the sports and non-sports world, pleading with the NCAA to change a policy that allows networks to se1160 seconds of commercial time for each hour they··re on the air. Ads can only be sold for beverages containing 6 percent or less of alcohol - almost exclusively beer - during the NCAA's national championships. The NCAA also requires all . beer ads in stadiums or arenas to be covered during · its championships, does not permit the sale of beer, wine or liquor during the games and has advised its member institutions to foll ow the same code. For some. that's not good enough. In Apri l more than I00 university presidents wrote to Laminate FlllriiiUS lllrlln111 6lollllls Same As Cash (with approved credit) NCAA president Myles Brand, calling the beer ads th at appeared during th e men's basketball toumament "embarrassingly prominent." · A similar number of football and men 's basketball coaches, some with nationalchampion ship pedigrees like Bobby Bowden, Jim Tressel and Urban Meyer and others who have been nearly as successful, such as John Calipari and Bobby Cremins, sent their own letter to the executive committee, urging a gradual ban over the. ne xt three years. , That position was backed by two other letters that were stgned by more than 200 athletic directors and 39 university presidents.' · "Alcohol and college sports arc a bad mix," the letter said. "Beer promotion during collc~e sports telecasts undermmes the best' interests of higher education and compromises the efforts of colleges and others to combat sometimes epidemic level s of alcohol problems on fl)any campuses today." laming the call were nine members of the ·u .s . House of Representatives, who sent their own letter to Brand on Wednesday. All four letters were released by the Center for Sc ience in the Public Interest, "We find it puzzling that NCAA advertismg rules prohibit ads for. cigarettes, other tobacco products. organization s promoting gambling and alcoholic beverages, yet continue to allow ads for beverages with alcohol content of 6 percent or less (beer, the top al~oholic drink of colle.ge students)," · th~ letter sa1d . . ''Given the devastating prob- · lems caused by underage and e~cessive drinking, much of it in the form of beer, this policy makes little sense and flouts the core value s of sports and learning." But the argument fell short as the committee recommended the current policy remain untouched. :·1think we' ve taken a very sensible, very rationale, very conservative approach and we' ve asked that any compa- · ny that advertises (alcohol) during our games continue to include the message ·drink responsibly' on tis ads," Adams said. "I think we' ve taken about as a conservative · an approach as any sport in the country. While not everyone agree s 100 percent, l think we represent what is a good balance in that opin- I &Viii -· ' AP photo Jeev Milkha Singh, of India, watche s his firs t tee shO t during the first round of the 90th PGA Championship golf tournament Thursday . at Oakla nd Hills Country Club in Bloomfield · Township, Mich. ·, Karlsson, Jeev Singh share lead at PGA BLOOMFI ELD TOWN- hosed dow n three of them round from here as well. " SHIP, Mich. (AP) - The throu ghout the day. But such rounds we re hard Even so. the best golf was to lind. PGA Championship looked a lot like the U.S. Open. with rewarded. ··rt's a U.S. Open at the only six players able to break Sergio Garcia struck the moment .'' said Geoff Ogilvy, par Thursday among the earl y ball solid as ever. holed one who wo n. the U.S. Open at starters who got the best of long pun. limited l1is mis- Winged Foot in 2006 without the w ~ath e r at Oakland Hills. takes and joined a group at 69 breaking par in any round and It sounded like a U.S. th at included Billy Mayfa ir, failing to do that Thursday Open, too. Ryder Cup hopeful Sean with a 73. "This is one of the clubs that prides itself on how "A great' test of golf and O' Hair and Ken Duke. Phil Mickelson was in three hard it is. l don' tthink anyooe patience." Jeev Milkha Singh said aftet a 2-under 68. join- bunkers before he reached hi s expected it to be easy. It ing Robert Karlsson of second green (No. II), was 2 wouldn't be a monster if it Sweden atop the leaderboard over for hi s round and some- was.'' Ben Hogan gave Oakland before afternoon thunder- how managed a 70. He made storms delayed the first round only eight pars, but among Hills its nickname when he hi s tive birdies was a 35-foot won the 1951 U.S. Open and for about 90 minutes. It was easy to lose patience putt down th e scary slope on said he was glad he brought even after the round ended on the 16th, followed by a 4-iron "th is mon ster'' to its knees. a course that was puni shing that rolled within , 18 inches The Monster played like it from the opening tee shot to for a birdie on th e 238-yard was on steroids, especially after Rees Jones lengthened it the fin al putt. The rough is the l 7th. .''I'm just happy to have to just under 7,400 yards, thickest for a U.S. major this His redesign did not meet year, the Donald Ross greens shot even par today," he said . Anthony Kim overcame everyone's approval . . at Oakland Hills are as fright· ening as Augusta National five bogeys with an eagle on "If you had Rees Jones and the scoring chipped away the par-5 second hole that · redo 'Scrabbl e,' he'd , leave at the PGA Championship's .carried· him to a 70, joining out the vowels," Paul Gaydos recent reputation as being the Mickel son. Rod Pampling said after a 74. major to make birdies. and form er U.S. Amateur Players knew what the y ''The course is 7,500 yards champion Ryan Moore. were gettin g into after three long, th e greens are tirm and Karl sson, the only player to days of practice. The surpri se the pins are tucked away," fin ish in the top I0 at all three · came when they got on the Lee Westwood said atier tin- majors this year, opened the golf course Thurspay and ishing with six straight pars to fourth one with a shot that found it firmer than ever, with salvage a 77. "They are suck- bounded off a cat1 path over balls rolling on the fairway ing the fun out of the major the first green and led to dou- and ·crusty footprints visible p the gr~en~ . Mickelson hit chaJ11pionships when you set hie bogey. He answered ,with Q it up like that. . J three straight birdies and what he thought was a perfect "[ sound as if I'm moaning reached 4 under for his round tee shot on No. 10 with a - · which l am - but if's a until missing the green for hybrid. only to learn · that it great shame," he said. "It' s a bogeys on 14 and IS and set- rolled all the way into a bunker. fantastic golf ·course. They tling for a !\8. are great greens and they are How does someone start Jim Furyk is among those playable . But there is no need with a double bogey and not who like the course tirrn and (o play it as it is." lose his cool. much less hi s fast, and he was satislied with a 71 that put him in the group Such comments typically mind? "Try to remember that l with Steve Stricker, who is are reserved for a U.S. Open, and the · similaritie s didn ' t actually can play golf, even No. 8 in the Ryder Cup standstop there. The rough is so though it didn 't look like that ings. thick that players . rarely on the first hole," Karl sson The nightmare belonged to reached the green after miss- said. "My caddie said, Hunter Mahan, who is IOth in ing the fairway, and caution . ' Remember, we played with the U.S. standings, was the was required for every· putt Tiger in the U.S. Open.' And mnner-up at Oakland Hills in on greens that became so I think he took 6 down the the 2002 U.S. Amateur and crispy in pleasant sunshine tirst hole prelly much every posted his highest·score as a , that tournament · officials day. So you can shoot. a good professional - an 81. Rio Grande Meigs(Center Ion.'' j\oti~ If you own or owned propeny adjoining or underlying a former Penn Central railroad right or way in Ohio, a das.~ action lawsuit may atTet:t your tights. auon)C-r s' fee ~ <ind ttiSIS. which '-'·ould be paid l) lll of MY funds ret.'( J\'t:'rt•d be· fnrc gi,·ing the rest lo lhc ('lass- You mn) hi~e ~ o ur ow_n law)c r !IJ appear in ('uurt lllr )'Oil 11 )OU llo. \ OU han· lo pav that law"t'r. Paul l\ D." Maa.-o. ~lc· ph~· n D. Mias. Otbon.h Joblin·Bnc h. Tht Cuurt dt·t·idcd that this t"asc ~ h oulc.l und (i:tf>' W, Bach are ('Ius.<> mcmt'frs t\\' a ~l n..<;s :.ll'lion tJn beh;llf or· a ''Cia.~-.:." li ~e }l)U·, und the Court ha;; uppvintcd or gm up of pt•opk lhat could indudr the m 10 be lhc "Class Represtntati ves." }OU. ·n11 s no ttl'r summuri l.rs }Ollr ri ght ~ . \ ·h)rc infnnnati on i .~ in a tlctnill'd noti ce wtiAT AHE YOIJR t:IIOICt:S? uv nilable 111 lhr weMi te or by t~al ling the nu niht'r ht•!ow. II'' ou ·rc m thL•Ciass. HJU All cJu!os m~:mbcr$ will bt·legallv bound haH· choin•s htdi.~rc the CUM: pmcC'cd~ by the Courl'!l j udgmCol un Perin Ccn. furth tr. ·1hL'H' IS liO mont~ axa_i l t~blc tml's liabilitv ·m th1 s (:tSI/. Howeve r. unw ounJ nu ~llarunt~ that there ~"' 1ll lx· . \·ou M..,e thi choict· of whether to sta'o in I he Clas~ for anv '·ompcnsutioo th.it 11111~· r''llult. Md wiu mu!l! de ddl' th i ~ AKE HJU AtH:CTEJJ! n(li ·. If lOUsta:w-' in. lUld mont•y is oh· Tht detailed nol i ct. e\plains t':\BCtl )' who truru~r.l l'or the (]aSS-. ~ou v.ill he noti fied i~ af1ht;,:d. Gcncrnll v,thc O ass inrludts about ht1w to nst fl)t ll sh"re Yoo will' th(,~l' whn 0'"" orowilcd lnnd adjoini ng or bf bnund tw anv Cuun orders and judgundt.•rh·ing a Prnn Central r.tilrond riJhl- mt• nts, and ·~ l l( gi " c up the ri ghllO$UC rlf-wa} rorridor that has not been uSL'tl r'cnn Ct•ntJal or Amcncan Premier Unfnr mnruad purpOSl'S ~i nte April' I. 1976. derwriters separately for ~~o m l)e n sllt i on for thest dm m~ . To stav in tht· class, ~ou Uon'l have 10 do lri} thing RQ'4'. You wuld be atl'tCII!d by a class oction ll\wsuit in\·oi,·ini!. forM"ltf Pt~nn CenlJ".d ii:tilrood rights 11! wn,- in tht• srute of Ohio . Tht• case. in the Trumbull County '('nun 11f Cllmmun Pleas. iM<tll e-d M aa~ 'r . Penn Ccntr.tl Corp., No. 99CV72J . The la¥o·sttil is. about wtk:lbt r thl' 1\•no ('L•otral Corpm&tion nn d American Pre· m1cr llndt:£\\ritel'll. Inc . CL'OI Iet:ti vel) ''Pt•nJ1 Centran fal sclv cl nimcd owntl1hip of ami Sold abMdoned milroud ri ght-of ·W!'IY hmd in the slate of Ohio that in fact be l ung~.'tl t1>Class members. lltc .lawsu it seds d~magt.'i for tres J~S.S. Penn ('cntrars "unJust cnril'hment: slundcr t1f title. ami 01her relief. Penn Central deni es the L:laims. and 'Ut}S that.,(J a~• membl!rs Kre o't cntilltd to ('omptnsution. '(f )'OU e~cludc )'OUr.~tlf. you ('M MI get nnv money rrom Ibis lawsui t. if any is nWardl'd. bill 1·ou"" ill keep the right to tile )'OUr own :.&.wsuit 1.1~ai nst Penn Central or A~tlt'rican Prum1er lJndcrwritent rm (" Ompen~ti on, and }'OU v.·jl! not be bound by IUlY Court QnJcT\ or JUf.lgmc:nta in this cuse about com f'K' n ~ aiJ on . l'o ex · d ude yourst lf. scr d a letter wilh \-OUr name, addrhs. r ·lephont nu mbtr, ·and loca1ion of )'()ut propert). that say!! ~o u Wllnl to he e:tcl udrd from Mllil~ "'-. Pi~nn Ce ntral ('urp . ()r ) t)tl c1m Ct)mplcle and The ("nun has not dl·d dct1 v. ho is ~end in an F.xclu~ncn Reguest fonn tholl right Thl' n nomc y~ for tile d as.,. "-'til is nvllihable :.~t !he website. E-:tclusion r'j:e ntuall ~ ha,·e to prm-e lhc t lw.ms al Hcqursu mutt bl.· rnru iN I)QSimarkcd trial . which bu.'i not )''"I bten iehNuled. b\' No,·cmber J . 2008 . lo PCnn Centml (.Shio Right ~ of-Wov CIMs Aclion. P.O. Box 2260-18, DalfM. TX 75122·<\0olS. wtiO Kf.PRESENTS fOU? The Court appointt:d Ac-kent~. Ka~ff· man. Fex of Waslungtt.)n. DC. Price. HOW C"N I Gt:T MORt: INFOR· MAT! ON! Waicuknuskt & Rilt)' of Indianapolis . IN, ttnd Koon7. McKcnrll..'\', J{l hnson . for murc inrnrmmion. or to gt.1 a dc\i~it 1hr Wl'bsitc or D.('., ttl rt'J>rt~ t· nr you a .l ' '('ln.·•~ ( oun" r<tll the num ber bt·low . or v.·ritt- to sci'' You du not ,bah· to pa\ ('la!ts the mldrt'!iS in the pamgmph abtnr. Cnu n~d ur anHIIJt' d !lc. Ill pmii<:ipule 1·86(;-494·5435 [nsll•&J. 1f thr) "gt•t mum~) !t1r 1hc ( -l tLq~. rllbs ( 'oun ~d v. JI! ;t<;t lhl• ('(l!Jrt fn( www .OhioROW.com DcPI\I)I i~ & l;ghtfoot of tVashinBtnn . laiiNl nodl'C, ' ~ Live Entertainment ~ Li ve Radio Remotes ~Games ~Tours of ihc Ne11 ( enter ~Technol ogy Demonstrations ~ Free Food and Bmrages ~M eet 11 ith Rio Grande SJaff ~ Learn More About Available Programs & Classes For mote Information contact: Brent Patterson (740) 992- 1880 or Rebecca Long (800) NJZ-720 1, ext. 7236 Email: bre11tp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edll IU (,I'- I I H \0\\ : I· \1 .1 S~ \ ll·.'d 1-1< ( I \SS I 'i 1\U ; I\ \ l <. l 'i I 2:' ,.. ·• -- ... ' ' ., ' .. ,. ·""; ' ~'I·•· "~ ' �2008 Meigs Courity Fair Page 2 • Friday,August8,2oos Friday, August 8, 2008 Meigs County Fair sclletlule Monday, August 11,2008 1:00 p.m. Open Class BeeLShow followed by Jr. Fair Beef Breeding - Livestock Arena 2:00p.m. Kid's Games- Small Arena "Sponsored by Pepsi" 4:00p.m • . Kiddie Tractor PullSmall Arena 5:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Dairy Steer Show- Livestock Arena 5:15p.m. Jr. Fair Dairy Market Feeder Show- Livestock Arena 5:30 p.m. Commercial Feeder Steer Show- Livestock Arena 6:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Market Steer Show- Livestock Arena 6:00p.m. Antique Tractor PullPull Track · 6:00p.m. "Impressions of Elvis" - "Dew Zone" Hill Stage 7:00p.m. Open Horse ShowHorse Arena 8:00p.m. ''Meigs County Idol". " Dew Zone" Hill Stage 11:00 p.m. Gates Close "Baum Lumber Company & Hendrix Heating & Cooling Day" 7:00a.m.~ Gates Open 9:00a.m.- Jr. Fair 4-H Horse Show - Horse Arena 9:00a.m.- Little Miss and Mister Contest- "Dew Zone" Hill Stage 10:00 a.m. -Jr. Fair Dairy Show Livestock Arena 12:00 p.m.- ·Flower Show Judging- Thompson Roush Bldg 1:00 p.m. - Open Class Dairy Show -Livestock Arena 1:00 p.m.- Hay Show- Soil & Water Conservation Booth 1:30 p.m - Horticulture Jud ging Coon Hunters Bldg 4:00p.m.- Kiddie Tractor Pull Small Arena 5:00p.m.- Jr. Fair Board Auction - Livestock Arena 5:30p.m.- Jr. Fair Goat Show (includes cart. dairy. market goat) Livestock Arena 6:00p.m.- Jr. Fair Sheep Show followed by Open Class Sheep Show - Livestock Arena 6':00 p.m.- AIV Drag Racing Pull Track 6:00p.m. -"Still Standing"• " Dew Zone" Hill Stage 7:~0 p.m .- Truc k.and Car De mo Derby - Grandstand · 9:00p.m. -"Just for Kicks"''Dew Zone" Hill Stage 11:00 p.m. - Gates Close 7:00a.m. Gates Open 8:00a.m. Jr. Fair Market Hog Show - Livestock Arena 12:00 p.m. 4-H Flower ShowJunior Fair Bldg . 3:30p.m. Clover Clues Livestock Arena 4:00p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull Small Arena 6:00 p.m. Cloverbud Graduation - .. Dew Zone" Hi II Stage 7!00 p.m. " Forg iven Again" "Dew Zone'' Hi II Stage 7:30p.m. Draft Horse Pull -·Pull Track 8:00p.m. "Trent Tomlinson" Grandstand II :00 p.m. Gak·s Close 7:00a.m. Gates Open 8:00a.m; Jr. Fair Poultry ShowSmall Arena followed by Open Class Poultry Show .. ,, . "Ridenour TV, Appliance And Gas Serv,ice Day" *Senior Citizen Day" "Kawasaki Motorsports Day" **Kiddie Day and *Senior Citizens Day 7:00a.m. Gates Open 8:00a.m. Roll Call for Market Livestock Members 9:00a.m. Pretty Baby · Contest- "Dew Zone" Hill Stage Market Rabbit 10:00 a.m. Sale- Livestock Arena 10:40 a.m . Market Poultry . Sale- Livestock Arena 11:30 a.m. Market Goat Sale- Livestock Arena 12:00 p.m.' Harness Racing- Race Track 12:15 p.m. · Market Lamb Sal e~ Livestock Arena 1: IS p.m. . .r· 1 , Dairy S~eepstakes - Livestock Arena 1:30 p.m. · Dairy Market . Steer Sale- Livestock Arena, 2:00 p.m. Market Hog Sale- Livestock Arena 4.: 00 p.m. Market Steer Sale- Livestock Arena Friday, August 15, 2008 4:30 p.m. Commercial "Home National Bank Day" Feeder Sale- Livestock Arena . 7:00a.m. ~ Gates Open Market Dairy 8:00a.m. - 4-H Horse Fun Show 5:00p.m. Feeder Sale- Livestock Arena 9:00a.m. -Jr. Fair Pet Show6:00p.m. Chain Saw . · Small Arena Contest 10:00 a.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull 6:00p.m. Mud VoJiey of Champions- Small Arena Ball- Horse Arena 1:00 p.m. -Jr. F(lir Awards 6:00p.m. ATV & Youth Program- Livestock Arena Garden Tractor Pult- Pull Track 5:00p.m. · - Riverside Cloggers" Dew Zone" Hill Stage · 8:00p.m. Tough Track 6:00p.m .- Truck Pull - Pull Contest- Grandstand Track 7:30p.m. Karaoke with 7:00p.m. - "Missing in. Kip- "Dew Zone" Hill Stage Affection"- "Dew Zone" Hill 11:00 p4 m. Gates Close Stage 9:00p.m. - Kelly Perry- Gospel - _ "Dew Zone'' Hill Stage 11:00 p.m. Gates Close "Ridenour TV;Appl~ance And Gas Service Day" "Dettwiller Lumber Co. Day" "Kiddie Day" Saturday, Augu~t 16,2008 .. ' I I f •' I I ' ' I .I • I 't ' ; t. The 2008 Meigs ·county Fair .' t 1, i I I l \ I I I I I . 1 I '1' .I , •· I I I I h • Page 3 ' '. Offering ·'something· for everyone~ 7:00a.m. Gates Open 9:00a.m. Jr. Fair Rabbit ShowSmall Arena 10:30 a.m. Bingo - Grange Bldg 12:00 p.m. Flower Show Judging- Thompson Roush Bldg 2:00 p.m.. 4-H Demonstrations Hill Stage 4:00p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull Small Arena 5:00p.m. 4-H Style Revue"bew Zone" HiJI Stage 6:00 p:m. Truck & Tractor PliiiPuii.Track 6:00p.m. Barbershop Quartet"Dew Zone" Hill Stage 7:30p.m. "Rocky Mountain Bluegrass"- "Dew Zone" Hill Stage 9:30 p.m Andy Francis 11:00 p.m. 'Gates Close Wednesday, Aug.13, 2008 Thesday,August 12,2008 Thursday, August 14,2008 2008 Meigs County Fair on Thursday until 2 p.m. and on Saturday for half-price until noon. Kids, und er 12. . Whether it's the excitemel]t will be admitted free until of the competitive events , the noon on both Tuesday and midwuy rides. the talented per- Saturday and can enjoy midformers or the extensive exhib- way rides with the purchase .o f it displays,' everyone wi ll find a handstamp for $5. something to enjoy .at the 2008 · On both Kiddie Days there Meigs County Fair. will be a give-away of elecTh~ action begins Sunday tronics on the hill stage just when animals are brought to after noon. Beginning a 2 p.m. the fairgrounds and go through on both days in the li vestock the weigh-in process. An after- show arena, there will be a noon diversion will be a corn-. variety of kiddie games, courhole tpurnament, and a cook- , tesy of Pepsi. . out hosted by Shade-River "Bigger and better" will be Agriculture. ' the midway rides, according to Then it's off to the race track Ed Holter, president of the Fair area for the annual Junior Fair parade, and the naming of the Board. New _companies have 2008 Meigs County Fair king been hired to provide the rides a11d queen and the numerous and quality and quanti_ty have livestock prince and princess- been assured. There will .be 1.8 es, followed by the worship rides oil the midway, instead of service and songfest sponsored the usual .16, provided by · The River Blend Quartet will be one of numerous groups performing nightly on the midway's Pew by the Meigs County Brinkley EntertainmerH and Zone hillside stage. This popular group will_sing at 6 p.m. Thursday. Michaels Amusement Co . Ministerial Association. An . ATV class for fourSinger/songwriter Trent Tomlinson will be making his wheelers only, has been added · first appearance <11 the Meigs this year to thl' Tough Track · County Fair. A country singer Contest which will take place with a guitar, Tomlinson has at 8 p.m. on Saturday. had top 40 singles on the US Participants must be 18 years billboard Hot Country Songs of age and h11ve a driver's charts. His songs have been license. This year for the first recorded by such groups as time the demo derby is bejng Emerson Drive and Blue expanded from just cars to include trucks , and there's a Country. category for youth garden tracHe will be performing at the tor pulls and four-wheel ATVs. at 8 · p.m . grandstand Several new features· have Wednesday. Chairs on the track can be reserved for $5 been added to the junior fair each by calling 740-985-4372, lineup including a clover clues or at the Fair Board office on scavenger hunt for 59 to 8 year the fairgrounds if seats are still olds in the livestock arena Stephen Knight, magician, will perform five days on the midway. available anytime prior to the Wednesday afternoon, · and a graduation ceremony at 6 p.m. on the Dew Zone hill stage , need a ride from one location concert. First class magical entertain- Wednesday on the Dew Zone animal judging, shows and an to another. ment will be presented by hill stage for the Cloverbud auction , along with exhibits And as usual fairgoers can Stephen Knight five days of members moving up into regu- galore ranging from pretty pic- look forward to a variety of f!lir week on the lot between lar 4-H Clubs. tures to unusual pets by the stands selling those traditional ·the main gate and the log cabin . What's back? hundreds of youth and adults carnival foods, and all sorts of Trent Tomlinsom is the featured The ever popll)ar demo derby participation. And the list goes game booths where with the entertainer at the grandstand. Knight is described as being one of Ohio's premier family for one ·thing . Only this year on and on . right amount of ~ kill, prizes You can see him there at 8 p.m. there will be heats for not only entertainers . The shuttles will be running can be won. Wednesday. cars but trucks . What's new? from parking lot to the grand 7 But even more, fairgoers can This year both Kiddie Day Then there the ATV events, stand to the midway area on a enjoy the project work dis- of those not so young. and Senior Citizens Day will tractor, truck and horse pull , regular ~chedule. There will played by members of youth Yes , the 2008 Meigs County be held for two days. Senior contests, horse racing, a nightly also be golf carts on the organizations. and the creative Fair has "something for everycitizens will be adrnitted free schedule of free entertainment grounds to transport those who skills and collectible exhibits one" to enjoy . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH @MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM , �2008 Meigs Courity Fair Page 2 • Friday,August8,2oos Friday, August 8, 2008 Meigs County Fair sclletlule Monday, August 11,2008 1:00 p.m. Open Class BeeLShow followed by Jr. Fair Beef Breeding - Livestock Arena 2:00p.m. Kid's Games- Small Arena "Sponsored by Pepsi" 4:00p.m • . Kiddie Tractor PullSmall Arena 5:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Dairy Steer Show- Livestock Arena 5:15p.m. Jr. Fair Dairy Market Feeder Show- Livestock Arena 5:30 p.m. Commercial Feeder Steer Show- Livestock Arena 6:00 p.m. Jr. Fair Market Steer Show- Livestock Arena 6:00p.m. Antique Tractor PullPull Track · 6:00p.m. "Impressions of Elvis" - "Dew Zone" Hill Stage 7:00p.m. Open Horse ShowHorse Arena 8:00p.m. ''Meigs County Idol". " Dew Zone" Hill Stage 11:00 p.m. Gates Close "Baum Lumber Company & Hendrix Heating & Cooling Day" 7:00a.m.~ Gates Open 9:00a.m.- Jr. Fair 4-H Horse Show - Horse Arena 9:00a.m.- Little Miss and Mister Contest- "Dew Zone" Hill Stage 10:00 a.m. -Jr. Fair Dairy Show Livestock Arena 12:00 p.m.- ·Flower Show Judging- Thompson Roush Bldg 1:00 p.m. - Open Class Dairy Show -Livestock Arena 1:00 p.m.- Hay Show- Soil & Water Conservation Booth 1:30 p.m - Horticulture Jud ging Coon Hunters Bldg 4:00p.m.- Kiddie Tractor Pull Small Arena 5:00p.m.- Jr. Fair Board Auction - Livestock Arena 5:30p.m.- Jr. Fair Goat Show (includes cart. dairy. market goat) Livestock Arena 6:00p.m.- Jr. Fair Sheep Show followed by Open Class Sheep Show - Livestock Arena 6':00 p.m.- AIV Drag Racing Pull Track 6:00p.m. -"Still Standing"• " Dew Zone" Hill Stage 7:~0 p.m .- Truc k.and Car De mo Derby - Grandstand · 9:00p.m. -"Just for Kicks"''Dew Zone" Hill Stage 11:00 p.m. - Gates Close 7:00a.m. Gates Open 8:00a.m. Jr. Fair Market Hog Show - Livestock Arena 12:00 p.m. 4-H Flower ShowJunior Fair Bldg . 3:30p.m. Clover Clues Livestock Arena 4:00p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull Small Arena 6:00 p.m. Cloverbud Graduation - .. Dew Zone" Hi II Stage 7!00 p.m. " Forg iven Again" "Dew Zone'' Hi II Stage 7:30p.m. Draft Horse Pull -·Pull Track 8:00p.m. "Trent Tomlinson" Grandstand II :00 p.m. Gak·s Close 7:00a.m. Gates Open 8:00a.m; Jr. Fair Poultry ShowSmall Arena followed by Open Class Poultry Show .. ,, . "Ridenour TV, Appliance And Gas Serv,ice Day" *Senior Citizen Day" "Kawasaki Motorsports Day" **Kiddie Day and *Senior Citizens Day 7:00a.m. Gates Open 8:00a.m. Roll Call for Market Livestock Members 9:00a.m. Pretty Baby · Contest- "Dew Zone" Hill Stage Market Rabbit 10:00 a.m. Sale- Livestock Arena 10:40 a.m . Market Poultry . Sale- Livestock Arena 11:30 a.m. Market Goat Sale- Livestock Arena 12:00 p.m.' Harness Racing- Race Track 12:15 p.m. · Market Lamb Sal e~ Livestock Arena 1: IS p.m. . .r· 1 , Dairy S~eepstakes - Livestock Arena 1:30 p.m. · Dairy Market . Steer Sale- Livestock Arena, 2:00 p.m. Market Hog Sale- Livestock Arena 4.: 00 p.m. Market Steer Sale- Livestock Arena Friday, August 15, 2008 4:30 p.m. Commercial "Home National Bank Day" Feeder Sale- Livestock Arena . 7:00a.m. ~ Gates Open Market Dairy 8:00a.m. - 4-H Horse Fun Show 5:00p.m. Feeder Sale- Livestock Arena 9:00a.m. -Jr. Fair Pet Show6:00p.m. Chain Saw . · Small Arena Contest 10:00 a.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull 6:00p.m. Mud VoJiey of Champions- Small Arena Ball- Horse Arena 1:00 p.m. -Jr. F(lir Awards 6:00p.m. ATV & Youth Program- Livestock Arena Garden Tractor Pult- Pull Track 5:00p.m. · - Riverside Cloggers" Dew Zone" Hill Stage · 8:00p.m. Tough Track 6:00p.m .- Truck Pull - Pull Contest- Grandstand Track 7:30p.m. Karaoke with 7:00p.m. - "Missing in. Kip- "Dew Zone" Hill Stage Affection"- "Dew Zone" Hill 11:00 p4 m. Gates Close Stage 9:00p.m. - Kelly Perry- Gospel - _ "Dew Zone'' Hill Stage 11:00 p.m. Gates Close "Ridenour TV;Appl~ance And Gas Service Day" "Dettwiller Lumber Co. Day" "Kiddie Day" Saturday, Augu~t 16,2008 .. ' I I f •' I I ' ' I .I • I 't ' ; t. The 2008 Meigs ·county Fair .' t 1, i I I l \ I I I I I . 1 I '1' .I , •· I I I I h • Page 3 ' '. Offering ·'something· for everyone~ 7:00a.m. Gates Open 9:00a.m. Jr. Fair Rabbit ShowSmall Arena 10:30 a.m. Bingo - Grange Bldg 12:00 p.m. Flower Show Judging- Thompson Roush Bldg 2:00 p.m.. 4-H Demonstrations Hill Stage 4:00p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull Small Arena 5:00p.m. 4-H Style Revue"bew Zone" HiJI Stage 6:00 p:m. Truck & Tractor PliiiPuii.Track 6:00p.m. Barbershop Quartet"Dew Zone" Hill Stage 7:30p.m. "Rocky Mountain Bluegrass"- "Dew Zone" Hill Stage 9:30 p.m Andy Francis 11:00 p.m. 'Gates Close Wednesday, Aug.13, 2008 Thesday,August 12,2008 Thursday, August 14,2008 2008 Meigs County Fair on Thursday until 2 p.m. and on Saturday for half-price until noon. Kids, und er 12. . Whether it's the excitemel]t will be admitted free until of the competitive events , the noon on both Tuesday and midwuy rides. the talented per- Saturday and can enjoy midformers or the extensive exhib- way rides with the purchase .o f it displays,' everyone wi ll find a handstamp for $5. something to enjoy .at the 2008 · On both Kiddie Days there Meigs County Fair. will be a give-away of elecTh~ action begins Sunday tronics on the hill stage just when animals are brought to after noon. Beginning a 2 p.m. the fairgrounds and go through on both days in the li vestock the weigh-in process. An after- show arena, there will be a noon diversion will be a corn-. variety of kiddie games, courhole tpurnament, and a cook- , tesy of Pepsi. . out hosted by Shade-River "Bigger and better" will be Agriculture. ' the midway rides, according to Then it's off to the race track Ed Holter, president of the Fair area for the annual Junior Fair parade, and the naming of the Board. New _companies have 2008 Meigs County Fair king been hired to provide the rides a11d queen and the numerous and quality and quanti_ty have livestock prince and princess- been assured. There will .be 1.8 es, followed by the worship rides oil the midway, instead of service and songfest sponsored the usual .16, provided by · The River Blend Quartet will be one of numerous groups performing nightly on the midway's Pew by the Meigs County Brinkley EntertainmerH and Zone hillside stage. This popular group will_sing at 6 p.m. Thursday. Michaels Amusement Co . Ministerial Association. An . ATV class for fourSinger/songwriter Trent Tomlinson will be making his wheelers only, has been added · first appearance <11 the Meigs this year to thl' Tough Track · County Fair. A country singer Contest which will take place with a guitar, Tomlinson has at 8 p.m. on Saturday. had top 40 singles on the US Participants must be 18 years billboard Hot Country Songs of age and h11ve a driver's charts. His songs have been license. This year for the first recorded by such groups as time the demo derby is bejng Emerson Drive and Blue expanded from just cars to include trucks , and there's a Country. category for youth garden tracHe will be performing at the tor pulls and four-wheel ATVs. at 8 · p.m . grandstand Several new features· have Wednesday. Chairs on the track can be reserved for $5 been added to the junior fair each by calling 740-985-4372, lineup including a clover clues or at the Fair Board office on scavenger hunt for 59 to 8 year the fairgrounds if seats are still olds in the livestock arena Stephen Knight, magician, will perform five days on the midway. available anytime prior to the Wednesday afternoon, · and a graduation ceremony at 6 p.m. on the Dew Zone hill stage , need a ride from one location concert. First class magical entertain- Wednesday on the Dew Zone animal judging, shows and an to another. ment will be presented by hill stage for the Cloverbud auction , along with exhibits And as usual fairgoers can Stephen Knight five days of members moving up into regu- galore ranging from pretty pic- look forward to a variety of f!lir week on the lot between lar 4-H Clubs. tures to unusual pets by the stands selling those traditional ·the main gate and the log cabin . What's back? hundreds of youth and adults carnival foods, and all sorts of Trent Tomlinsom is the featured The ever popll)ar demo derby participation. And the list goes game booths where with the entertainer at the grandstand. Knight is described as being one of Ohio's premier family for one ·thing . Only this year on and on . right amount of ~ kill, prizes You can see him there at 8 p.m. there will be heats for not only entertainers . The shuttles will be running can be won. Wednesday. cars but trucks . What's new? from parking lot to the grand 7 But even more, fairgoers can This year both Kiddie Day Then there the ATV events, stand to the midway area on a enjoy the project work dis- of those not so young. and Senior Citizens Day will tractor, truck and horse pull , regular ~chedule. There will played by members of youth Yes , the 2008 Meigs County be held for two days. Senior contests, horse racing, a nightly also be golf carts on the organizations. and the creative Fair has "something for everycitizens will be adrnitted free schedule of free entertainment grounds to transport those who skills and collectible exhibits one" to enjoy . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH @MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM , �.2008 Meigs County Fair · Page 4 • Thank you, Ed Holter President of the Meigs CQunty Fair Board 'Making.Tracks to.the Jt1nior Fair' The ·role of the Meigs County Fairboard is to plan activities and events year after year which appeal to fairgoers. Members of the 2008 board are from the left front, Brian Collins, Mike Parke~ and Br4lnt Rose, and back, Dave Watson, Cassie Turner, Wes Karr, Kenny Buckley, Ed Holter, Buddy Ervin,' Karen Werry, Bob Calaway, Tom Pullins, Dave Burt, Debbie Watson, and Jane Fitch. 636 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH FOOd & Orin~ SpecialS tor Special Mom• Tueedly: Pitchers & Wings .40cWings · L1batt Blue Pitchers S6.50 with Wing order (Dine In Only) · , Wedneldey: Pasta Night 18.99 All You Can Eat (Kids 5 & Under Eat Fret) rJhdJI!Jllltl lltul'ldly: Blind Drew Cornllole Tournament Signature Hurricane Lamp . The all new S~nature Hurricane Lamp is arevolutionary concept to the candle warmer mdustry: The lamp actual~ me~s the candle lrom the top down releasmg scents Wlthm mmutes.of tummg ~on . Des~ ned to accommodate our 20 oz Hurrtcane Candles. Will wol1< wrth most medium candles as well Available inblack 106 W. Maih St. • Pomeroy, OH • 992-1702 L-..-".-::::t;;._.-:::..~ Gi~T 3h<' • Page 5 The clothing skillathon held for 4-H members taking sewing projects is a way of ·testing knowledge. The 4-Her scoring the highest receives a prize. Here Kayle Lawrence checks out Taylor Parker's skills; "Bun's Voted Finalist for Best Wings" - ..2008 Meigs County Fair I llonday: Mommy Monday's · · Friday, August 8, 2008 The fair planners A NOTE FROM THE PR.ESIDENT Over th~ past year, the officers imd directors of the Meigs .. County Fatr have met monthly to plan for the upcoming 2008 fair. The biggest change you will probably notice this year is the now ride company. After the Bates Brothers Amusement Company left our fair to go to a bigger fair in Pennsyl\(ania, we were left with no ride .company. Having nowhere to turn we were lucky to .find a small street fair company to fill in for two years, as ·we searched to find another ride company that would be coming out of another contract. After twn long years. we have contracted the services nf not one but ~wo companies to provide the rides for thr 200!:! Meigs County Fa1r. Brmklcy Entertainment and Michaels Amusement Company will be bringing 18 rides instead of the usual 16 rides to the. fair this year. • Some other. newly added features ·are ATY Drag Racing, an addltlllll of a P1ck-Up Truck class i~ the Demolition Derby. ATV 's added to the Tough Track Competition. Youth Garden Tractor Pulls plus many other additions. · New . building changes have l>een made also. Commercial Building If 2 is now the FFA Building. The MCCOA Food Booth will' have a dining tent. There will be a new goat barn located between the sheep UIJd hog barn . As we strive to keep costs down to a minimum by conserving our resources at the Fairgrounils, we : regret that the price of everything from our insurance down t<i our Port-A-Potties has risen. Ticket prices Monday through Thursday will still be set at $7 per day. Friday and Saturday tickets will ~e set at $8 a day. The best bargam IS st1ll the weekly pass which will be $15 or for a voting pass·$16. · There will be two Kiddie Days this year, one on Tuesday, Aug. 12,and the second one on Saturday, Aug. 16. Kids get in free unti~ noon and can pilrchase an ali-day ride pass for $5. Senior Citizens Day will be on Thursday, Aug. 14, with Senior Citizens admitted free, until 2 p.m ., and Saturday ..Aug. 16, when they can get in at h<JI1 -pm:e unt1l noon . · These are just some of the changes for ihe 2008 Meigs Cou1Uy Fatr: Please look through your premium book qr you can log on· the new webSite at www.themeigscofair.com for more details. Remember, this will be a good year to stay close to home and support your local youth, sponsors, and your local businesses that we all depend upon . Friday, August 8, 2008 Monday -Saturday 9:00- 5:00pm Frldly: 112 Price Starters from 4-6pm Sunday: Old Faahioned &,nday's S1 .00 Dog& wll<etchup-Mulltrd and 11.99 Frostop DrAn Rootbeer 2nd 5eturday 0t the Month: Bring your Team Cornhote Tournament Coming in Septembllr: Customer Appreciation Specials Saturday Buckeye Tlilgllting at Bun's 1'-..,j'-..../\/\ ~A : t Checlr Out Out 1 '-._,- . "ffEW" . ;~, Dining loom & < Urt141r Patio Scenic Rit~erriew - 1.-. Dlnlllfl Js·' y v Happy Hour: Mon.•Fr1. 4-7pm Greet setectlon of Premium Wine & Beer It is time for Junior Fair exhibitors 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, FCCLA, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Grange and other youth groups learn through their programs numerous new skills including leadership and citizenship as well as have the opportunity to explore new mterests and career choices. The fair is a time where young. people show and demonstrate their skills, display what they grow and sew, and have the opportunity to confirm to others their personal growth through participation . The theme for the ·2008 Meigs County Fair is "Making Tracks to the Junior Fair" . Activities will get underway with the parade beginning at 6 p.m., Sunday,~ug . 10 followed by the opentng cer_emomes with the 2008 Juntor Fatr ing ceremonies after the Junior Royalty Coronation. Fair Parade . .... The Parade Judges selected the new roy The Junior Fair Board sponsors the 6 p.m. parade Sunday alty on the basis of their particevening on the race track at the ipation in activities, poise. perfairgrounds . The parade is open sonality and personal appearto the public. 'Entry forms need ance at a judging event held. to be completed and include a earlier in August. The 2007 brief description of their entry, Junior Fair Queen, Tina Drake , group or float. The forms can be will be on hand to crown this found in the Meigs County Fair year'squeen . Royalty will be premium book on page 17 . . participating in the various ' Entries rnay be mailed to Alyssa events during the fair. Style Show Holter, 34420 Flatwoods Road, The approximately 30 4-H Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or made at the racetrack gate on the day · members who participated in 4-H clothing projects this year of the parade, pri~r to line-up. The classes for the parade are will participate ·in a style show walking unit, float, animal unit, on the hill stage "Dew Zone" at riding unit, horse unit, tractors, 5 p.m. Thursday afternoon givother vehicles, politicians , ing ~he public an opportunity to marching 'bands, miscellaneous, view their sewing projects . A and royalty. Those entering the modeling contest will. be held parade are to be in position at and awards presented. Benefit Auction the racetrack area by 5: 15 p.m . The Meigs County Junior Fair Awards will be presented to the first, second and third place Board members will be auctioned off to the highest bidders winners as in each class. at an auction to be held on at 5 Crowning of Royalty The 2008 Meigs County p.m. Monday, just prior to the Junior Fair Royalty Coronat.ion . goat show in the livestock arena. will take place during the open- Junior Fair board members reprc- Tina Drake 'in her green.chiffon gown was a blue ribbon winner in the formal dress ca·tegory of sewing projects. sent FFA, FCCLA, Girl Scouts, rules for this contest are availBoy Scouts, Junior Grange and able in the 2008 Meigs County Fair Premium on page 17 . 4-H youth groups in the county. . Pet Show Members auctioned off will A pet show, open to all Meigs be available for one hour of service agreed ·upon by the Countians, will be held by the member and the bidder to do Junior Fair Board at 9 a.m. on such jobs as cleaning livestock Friday of fair week , in the livepens and working in food stock arena. Categories · will be booth stands. Proceeds of the best cat, best dog , best rodent. auction benefit junior fair most talented (exhibitor 12 and under) , most talented activities and programs. 13 and up), most (exhibitors Talent on Parade Open to Meigs County resi- unusual , best miscellaneous catdents, the Meigs County "Idol" egory and best dressed pet. The contest will be held at 8 p.m. best overall pet will be taken Tuesday on the hill stage "Dew from the top of each class . There is an entry fee of $2 Zone." per class, to be paid at the show This activity is sponsored by ring starting 30 minutes prior ihe Junior · Fair Board and to the pet show. Awards will be prizes · will be awarded. Categories include singing and presented to the winner in each dancing. Entries will be judged ·class. Complete rules for the on talent, appearance, expertise show are inducted in the 2008 Meigs County Fair Premium and sportsmanship. · Entry fees of $3 per single List on page 17. Recognition Time and $5 per group will be Outstanding youth will b~ accepted starting one hour prior Please see Junior Fair, 6 to the talent show. Complete �.2008 Meigs County Fair · Page 4 • Thank you, Ed Holter President of the Meigs CQunty Fair Board 'Making.Tracks to.the Jt1nior Fair' The ·role of the Meigs County Fairboard is to plan activities and events year after year which appeal to fairgoers. Members of the 2008 board are from the left front, Brian Collins, Mike Parke~ and Br4lnt Rose, and back, Dave Watson, Cassie Turner, Wes Karr, Kenny Buckley, Ed Holter, Buddy Ervin,' Karen Werry, Bob Calaway, Tom Pullins, Dave Burt, Debbie Watson, and Jane Fitch. 636 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH FOOd & Orin~ SpecialS tor Special Mom• Tueedly: Pitchers & Wings .40cWings · L1batt Blue Pitchers S6.50 with Wing order (Dine In Only) · , Wedneldey: Pasta Night 18.99 All You Can Eat (Kids 5 & Under Eat Fret) rJhdJI!Jllltl lltul'ldly: Blind Drew Cornllole Tournament Signature Hurricane Lamp . The all new S~nature Hurricane Lamp is arevolutionary concept to the candle warmer mdustry: The lamp actual~ me~s the candle lrom the top down releasmg scents Wlthm mmutes.of tummg ~on . Des~ ned to accommodate our 20 oz Hurrtcane Candles. Will wol1< wrth most medium candles as well Available inblack 106 W. Maih St. • Pomeroy, OH • 992-1702 L-..-".-::::t;;._.-:::..~ Gi~T 3h<' • Page 5 The clothing skillathon held for 4-H members taking sewing projects is a way of ·testing knowledge. The 4-Her scoring the highest receives a prize. Here Kayle Lawrence checks out Taylor Parker's skills; "Bun's Voted Finalist for Best Wings" - ..2008 Meigs County Fair I llonday: Mommy Monday's · · Friday, August 8, 2008 The fair planners A NOTE FROM THE PR.ESIDENT Over th~ past year, the officers imd directors of the Meigs .. County Fatr have met monthly to plan for the upcoming 2008 fair. The biggest change you will probably notice this year is the now ride company. After the Bates Brothers Amusement Company left our fair to go to a bigger fair in Pennsyl\(ania, we were left with no ride .company. Having nowhere to turn we were lucky to .find a small street fair company to fill in for two years, as ·we searched to find another ride company that would be coming out of another contract. After twn long years. we have contracted the services nf not one but ~wo companies to provide the rides for thr 200!:! Meigs County Fa1r. Brmklcy Entertainment and Michaels Amusement Company will be bringing 18 rides instead of the usual 16 rides to the. fair this year. • Some other. newly added features ·are ATY Drag Racing, an addltlllll of a P1ck-Up Truck class i~ the Demolition Derby. ATV 's added to the Tough Track Competition. Youth Garden Tractor Pulls plus many other additions. · New . building changes have l>een made also. Commercial Building If 2 is now the FFA Building. The MCCOA Food Booth will' have a dining tent. There will be a new goat barn located between the sheep UIJd hog barn . As we strive to keep costs down to a minimum by conserving our resources at the Fairgrounils, we : regret that the price of everything from our insurance down t<i our Port-A-Potties has risen. Ticket prices Monday through Thursday will still be set at $7 per day. Friday and Saturday tickets will ~e set at $8 a day. The best bargam IS st1ll the weekly pass which will be $15 or for a voting pass·$16. · There will be two Kiddie Days this year, one on Tuesday, Aug. 12,and the second one on Saturday, Aug. 16. Kids get in free unti~ noon and can pilrchase an ali-day ride pass for $5. Senior Citizens Day will be on Thursday, Aug. 14, with Senior Citizens admitted free, until 2 p.m ., and Saturday ..Aug. 16, when they can get in at h<JI1 -pm:e unt1l noon . · These are just some of the changes for ihe 2008 Meigs Cou1Uy Fatr: Please look through your premium book qr you can log on· the new webSite at www.themeigscofair.com for more details. Remember, this will be a good year to stay close to home and support your local youth, sponsors, and your local businesses that we all depend upon . Friday, August 8, 2008 Monday -Saturday 9:00- 5:00pm Frldly: 112 Price Starters from 4-6pm Sunday: Old Faahioned &,nday's S1 .00 Dog& wll<etchup-Mulltrd and 11.99 Frostop DrAn Rootbeer 2nd 5eturday 0t the Month: Bring your Team Cornhote Tournament Coming in Septembllr: Customer Appreciation Specials Saturday Buckeye Tlilgllting at Bun's 1'-..,j'-..../\/\ ~A : t Checlr Out Out 1 '-._,- . "ffEW" . ;~, Dining loom & < Urt141r Patio Scenic Rit~erriew - 1.-. Dlnlllfl Js·' y v Happy Hour: Mon.•Fr1. 4-7pm Greet setectlon of Premium Wine & Beer It is time for Junior Fair exhibitors 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, FCCLA, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Grange and other youth groups learn through their programs numerous new skills including leadership and citizenship as well as have the opportunity to explore new mterests and career choices. The fair is a time where young. people show and demonstrate their skills, display what they grow and sew, and have the opportunity to confirm to others their personal growth through participation . The theme for the ·2008 Meigs County Fair is "Making Tracks to the Junior Fair" . Activities will get underway with the parade beginning at 6 p.m., Sunday,~ug . 10 followed by the opentng cer_emomes with the 2008 Juntor Fatr ing ceremonies after the Junior Royalty Coronation. Fair Parade . .... The Parade Judges selected the new roy The Junior Fair Board sponsors the 6 p.m. parade Sunday alty on the basis of their particevening on the race track at the ipation in activities, poise. perfairgrounds . The parade is open sonality and personal appearto the public. 'Entry forms need ance at a judging event held. to be completed and include a earlier in August. The 2007 brief description of their entry, Junior Fair Queen, Tina Drake , group or float. The forms can be will be on hand to crown this found in the Meigs County Fair year'squeen . Royalty will be premium book on page 17 . . participating in the various ' Entries rnay be mailed to Alyssa events during the fair. Style Show Holter, 34420 Flatwoods Road, The approximately 30 4-H Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or made at the racetrack gate on the day · members who participated in 4-H clothing projects this year of the parade, pri~r to line-up. The classes for the parade are will participate ·in a style show walking unit, float, animal unit, on the hill stage "Dew Zone" at riding unit, horse unit, tractors, 5 p.m. Thursday afternoon givother vehicles, politicians , ing ~he public an opportunity to marching 'bands, miscellaneous, view their sewing projects . A and royalty. Those entering the modeling contest will. be held parade are to be in position at and awards presented. Benefit Auction the racetrack area by 5: 15 p.m . The Meigs County Junior Fair Awards will be presented to the first, second and third place Board members will be auctioned off to the highest bidders winners as in each class. at an auction to be held on at 5 Crowning of Royalty The 2008 Meigs County p.m. Monday, just prior to the Junior Fair Royalty Coronat.ion . goat show in the livestock arena. will take place during the open- Junior Fair board members reprc- Tina Drake 'in her green.chiffon gown was a blue ribbon winner in the formal dress ca·tegory of sewing projects. sent FFA, FCCLA, Girl Scouts, rules for this contest are availBoy Scouts, Junior Grange and able in the 2008 Meigs County Fair Premium on page 17 . 4-H youth groups in the county. . Pet Show Members auctioned off will A pet show, open to all Meigs be available for one hour of service agreed ·upon by the Countians, will be held by the member and the bidder to do Junior Fair Board at 9 a.m. on such jobs as cleaning livestock Friday of fair week , in the livepens and working in food stock arena. Categories · will be booth stands. Proceeds of the best cat, best dog , best rodent. auction benefit junior fair most talented (exhibitor 12 and under) , most talented activities and programs. 13 and up), most (exhibitors Talent on Parade Open to Meigs County resi- unusual , best miscellaneous catdents, the Meigs County "Idol" egory and best dressed pet. The contest will be held at 8 p.m. best overall pet will be taken Tuesday on the hill stage "Dew from the top of each class . There is an entry fee of $2 Zone." per class, to be paid at the show This activity is sponsored by ring starting 30 minutes prior ihe Junior · Fair Board and to the pet show. Awards will be prizes · will be awarded. Categories include singing and presented to the winner in each dancing. Entries will be judged ·class. Complete rules for the on talent, appearance, expertise show are inducted in the 2008 Meigs County Fair Premium and sportsmanship. · Entry fees of $3 per single List on page 17. Recognition Time and $5 per group will be Outstanding youth will b~ accepted starting one hour prior Please see Junior Fair, 6 to the talent show. Complete �. 2008 Meigs County Fait; Page 6 • Junior Fair each division will receive champion T-shirts. The tournament will be played in single from Page 5 elimination format. A person is only eligible to be on· one team. "So grab your oldest tennis recognit.ed at the annual youth shoes and come out to the awards to he held I p.m . Friday annual , Meigs County 4-H . in the livestock arena. Junior fair awards will be presented to Ambassador Mud Volleyball 4-H. FFA , FCCLA. Grange , Tournament. You do not have Hoy Scouts, Girl Scouts and to be in 4-H or even a youth to Advisors. Outstanding mcm- enter, just be willing to get bers in each junior fair youth dirty and have a lot of fun ,:· organization will be honored: advises the organizers. the ncw 2009 fashion board Corn Hole Tournament · will he announced. as will the This year the Junior Fair scholarship recipients. Board will be sponsoring a Mud Volleyball Corn Hole Tournament dn Tournamen·t Sunday.Aug. 10 at I p.m. at the Again this · year the 4-H Ambassadors will be sponsoring a mud volleyball tourna- I I ment on Saturday over the hill I at the horse arena. Registration ·I will begin at 5:30 p.m .,near the I announcer's stand with the I tournament to begin at 6 p.m., I There will be two divisions. I one for juniors , 18 and I younger. and a senior division I for those 19 and over. I Teams must be made up of at least four people in either the _junior .or senior division and 4 tl«e 4t have no more than eight people : on a team . There is a $20 entry ~ ~ 4efr 'fUt fee . The winning team from I Friday, August 8, 2008 livestock arena. Rcgistraf.ion an activity. Children may be will receive a graduation t-shir1 . will begin at 12:45 p.m. There hosted by a parent or chaperNutrition News is a $10 entry·· fee per tcam . one. Any child that participates The Ohio State University First and second place winners will receive a free ride pass for Extensidn will again feature .a will tje awarded prizes. the following day. · display at the fair this year. Cloverhud Clues Also new will be Cloverbud · Linda King, family nutrition New this year will be Clover graduation. This graduation is program assistant, Hal Kneen. Clues for children' in grades K for Cloverbuds that arc 7 and in agriculture educator, and Cassie •- 2 hosted by the Junior Fair the second grade that are going Turner. 4-H educator, · have . Board Members. · Children to be eligible to be project 4-H developed the display and will must be a cloverbud in 4-H. members (age R and in the 3rd share it with fair-goers. It will FFA, Boy Scouts. Girl S~:outs. grade) next year. Cloverbud feature information on programs Grange or FCCLA. graduation will be held on the offered by Ohio State University The Clover Clues will be hill stage ''Dew Zone'' on Extension. Fairgoers are eJicourheld in the livestock arena. The Wedncsday, Aug. 13 at 6 p.m. aged to visit the display for free children will be given clues to All Cloverbuds who par1icipate information and guidance. stations set up around the fairgrounds where they will meet a junior fair board mem~er to do *Sandwiches *Carryout Available * Legal Beverages r-----------------------Meigs CIIMIV Auditor's Ollice arv T. aver-Hill Auditor ~ummerfieWs Slll:llrvlllfl-.lfthlla.l• : Slelliel•llulsl ••••- ~ f.'kle Friday, August 8, 2008 <Jlestaurant. ·. tk 9aa. h. . St. Rt. #248 • Chester, Ohio 740-985-3857 •------------------------ . ' . r Exhibit entries ' in open classes for the :200H Mci~s County Fair which gets underway on Aug. II totaled 2.264 when the time for entering exhibits closed Saturday afternoon . Open cl~tss entries represent only senior fair participation and do not include the thousands of entries T]lad~ hy 4-H Cluh members. hoy and girl scouts. junior grangers. FFA and F.C .C .L.A. n1cr:nbcrs. along with other youth groups. It also does not include several cate~:ories which arc not classified ' in mmpetitive open classes. like · the draft horses. according to Debbie Watson. fair board secretary . . Entries · in their respccti ve categories were dairy. 54: beef, 2R; sheep. I: poultry. 4: farm crops. I04; hay show. 6: flower show. I024; domestic arts, 69: painting. 61; photography, 454; baking and canning. 278: grange 4; antique display. 85; little miss and mistet. '24: artd pretty baby, 6H. The total number of entries declined this year from the 2,899 entries of 2007 and was the lowest in the past 10 years. In 2005, entries total 3378, the highest in the past 18 years. The only categories showing an increase in number of entries this ye11r ·Were beef, the Little Miss and Mister and the pretty baby contests. The Little Miss and Mister entries went from 20 to 24 . · entries , the pretty baby contest entries went from 54 to 68, and the beef category jumped from ' 22 to 28. The Junior Fair Board plans youth activities pre. sented at the Meigs County Fair. Officers of that ~roup are Tina Drake, ~restden~; Kelsey Holter, v1ce prest. dent; Ashley Life, secretary ; Alyssa Newland, assistant secretary~ Audrionna Pullins, treasurer; Dustyn Johnson, parliamentarian; Morgan Burt, historian; and Kay lee Milam, co-historian . . ' ... . .. . . - ....... - .. 2008 Meigs County Fair· Meigs Countians enter fair exhibits Juni()r Fair Board Officers' .. . .... -- Kelly Watson, an employee in· the Meigs County Fair Board office , left, ass ists Lori Bailey of Reedsville in registering her baby Jor par· ticipation in the pretty baby contest at the Meigs County Fair. Sixty-eight babies were entered in the contest. · • Page 7 Ministerial Association . conducting worship service A Wll rslrip ~crviCl: al lhl' Roc~ > prin~:s ~ra nd -,la nd al '' ' 7 p.m . Sunday. Aug . 10 . will precc·de lht: kic~ oil nl !he 1-l~th Mci~~ Coun 11· Junior and sc'nilll' hti ~ . Aug . II. The ~e n ict: is spon>t n·ed by !he Mc·igs ·counl y Mii1i s leri ~tl Assoc.iati<lll with th<: Rev . 13oh Robinson and hi ~ wik . Joann. coi1ductin~ th e scrvic~: . Then: will hc s pc~:ial musrc as a pari of lhc songfcst. · A .Salute to the Meigs County Fair and all those wh·o work so hard to make it · possible. Come to the Fair... · August 11-16 AUTO · HOME · BUSINESS HEALTH · LIFE · RETIREMENT * Retirement Planning * Health Insurance * Life Insurance * Long-term Care P,lans ' ' ... plus the same great auto and home insurance and service you've counted on for years 196 ·East Second Street Pomeroy. OH 45760 (140).992-3381 (800) 454-10~6 www.downing-childs.com .. ENJOY THE 2008 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! ' . �. 2008 Meigs County Fait; Page 6 • Junior Fair each division will receive champion T-shirts. The tournament will be played in single from Page 5 elimination format. A person is only eligible to be on· one team. "So grab your oldest tennis recognit.ed at the annual youth shoes and come out to the awards to he held I p.m . Friday annual , Meigs County 4-H . in the livestock arena. Junior fair awards will be presented to Ambassador Mud Volleyball 4-H. FFA , FCCLA. Grange , Tournament. You do not have Hoy Scouts, Girl Scouts and to be in 4-H or even a youth to Advisors. Outstanding mcm- enter, just be willing to get bers in each junior fair youth dirty and have a lot of fun ,:· organization will be honored: advises the organizers. the ncw 2009 fashion board Corn Hole Tournament · will he announced. as will the This year the Junior Fair scholarship recipients. Board will be sponsoring a Mud Volleyball Corn Hole Tournament dn Tournamen·t Sunday.Aug. 10 at I p.m. at the Again this · year the 4-H Ambassadors will be sponsoring a mud volleyball tourna- I I ment on Saturday over the hill I at the horse arena. Registration ·I will begin at 5:30 p.m .,near the I announcer's stand with the I tournament to begin at 6 p.m., I There will be two divisions. I one for juniors , 18 and I younger. and a senior division I for those 19 and over. I Teams must be made up of at least four people in either the _junior .or senior division and 4 tl«e 4t have no more than eight people : on a team . There is a $20 entry ~ ~ 4efr 'fUt fee . The winning team from I Friday, August 8, 2008 livestock arena. Rcgistraf.ion an activity. Children may be will receive a graduation t-shir1 . will begin at 12:45 p.m. There hosted by a parent or chaperNutrition News is a $10 entry·· fee per tcam . one. Any child that participates The Ohio State University First and second place winners will receive a free ride pass for Extensidn will again feature .a will tje awarded prizes. the following day. · display at the fair this year. Cloverhud Clues Also new will be Cloverbud · Linda King, family nutrition New this year will be Clover graduation. This graduation is program assistant, Hal Kneen. Clues for children' in grades K for Cloverbuds that arc 7 and in agriculture educator, and Cassie •- 2 hosted by the Junior Fair the second grade that are going Turner. 4-H educator, · have . Board Members. · Children to be eligible to be project 4-H developed the display and will must be a cloverbud in 4-H. members (age R and in the 3rd share it with fair-goers. It will FFA, Boy Scouts. Girl S~:outs. grade) next year. Cloverbud feature information on programs Grange or FCCLA. graduation will be held on the offered by Ohio State University The Clover Clues will be hill stage ''Dew Zone'' on Extension. Fairgoers are eJicourheld in the livestock arena. The Wedncsday, Aug. 13 at 6 p.m. aged to visit the display for free children will be given clues to All Cloverbuds who par1icipate information and guidance. stations set up around the fairgrounds where they will meet a junior fair board mem~er to do *Sandwiches *Carryout Available * Legal Beverages r-----------------------Meigs CIIMIV Auditor's Ollice arv T. aver-Hill Auditor ~ummerfieWs Slll:llrvlllfl-.lfthlla.l• : Slelliel•llulsl ••••- ~ f.'kle Friday, August 8, 2008 <Jlestaurant. ·. tk 9aa. h. . St. Rt. #248 • Chester, Ohio 740-985-3857 •------------------------ . ' . r Exhibit entries ' in open classes for the :200H Mci~s County Fair which gets underway on Aug. II totaled 2.264 when the time for entering exhibits closed Saturday afternoon . Open cl~tss entries represent only senior fair participation and do not include the thousands of entries T]lad~ hy 4-H Cluh members. hoy and girl scouts. junior grangers. FFA and F.C .C .L.A. n1cr:nbcrs. along with other youth groups. It also does not include several cate~:ories which arc not classified ' in mmpetitive open classes. like · the draft horses. according to Debbie Watson. fair board secretary . . Entries · in their respccti ve categories were dairy. 54: beef, 2R; sheep. I: poultry. 4: farm crops. I04; hay show. 6: flower show. I024; domestic arts, 69: painting. 61; photography, 454; baking and canning. 278: grange 4; antique display. 85; little miss and mistet. '24: artd pretty baby, 6H. The total number of entries declined this year from the 2,899 entries of 2007 and was the lowest in the past 10 years. In 2005, entries total 3378, the highest in the past 18 years. The only categories showing an increase in number of entries this ye11r ·Were beef, the Little Miss and Mister and the pretty baby contests. The Little Miss and Mister entries went from 20 to 24 . · entries , the pretty baby contest entries went from 54 to 68, and the beef category jumped from ' 22 to 28. The Junior Fair Board plans youth activities pre. sented at the Meigs County Fair. Officers of that ~roup are Tina Drake, ~restden~; Kelsey Holter, v1ce prest. dent; Ashley Life, secretary ; Alyssa Newland, assistant secretary~ Audrionna Pullins, treasurer; Dustyn Johnson, parliamentarian; Morgan Burt, historian; and Kay lee Milam, co-historian . . ' ... . .. . . - ....... - .. 2008 Meigs County Fair· Meigs Countians enter fair exhibits Juni()r Fair Board Officers' .. . .... -- Kelly Watson, an employee in· the Meigs County Fair Board office , left, ass ists Lori Bailey of Reedsville in registering her baby Jor par· ticipation in the pretty baby contest at the Meigs County Fair. Sixty-eight babies were entered in the contest. · • Page 7 Ministerial Association . conducting worship service A Wll rslrip ~crviCl: al lhl' Roc~ > prin~:s ~ra nd -,la nd al '' ' 7 p.m . Sunday. Aug . 10 . will precc·de lht: kic~ oil nl !he 1-l~th Mci~~ Coun 11· Junior and sc'nilll' hti ~ . Aug . II. The ~e n ict: is spon>t n·ed by !he Mc·igs ·counl y Mii1i s leri ~tl Assoc.iati<lll with th<: Rev . 13oh Robinson and hi ~ wik . Joann. coi1ductin~ th e scrvic~: . Then: will hc s pc~:ial musrc as a pari of lhc songfcst. · A .Salute to the Meigs County Fair and all those wh·o work so hard to make it · possible. Come to the Fair... · August 11-16 AUTO · HOME · BUSINESS HEALTH · LIFE · RETIREMENT * Retirement Planning * Health Insurance * Life Insurance * Long-term Care P,lans ' ' ... plus the same great auto and home insurance and service you've counted on for years 196 ·East Second Street Pomeroy. OH 45760 (140).992-3381 (800) 454-10~6 www.downing-childs.com .. ENJOY THE 2008 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! ' . �•. 2008 Meigs County Fair Page 8 • Horse p~lls demonstrate ·value of draft animals . Friday, August 8, 2008 This year Senior Citizens Day is being · RehabiHtation Center. observed on b9th Thursday and Saturday. On Again this year, the Senior Citizens Center Thursday seniors will be admitted to the fair- will have a food booth at the fair to raise grounds free until 2 p.m . On Sa1urday, they money for the nutrition program, and particuwill be admitted for half-price until noon. larly for those homebound seniors who have On Thursday bingo games will be held in meals .delivered to their homes. the air-conditioned grange building annex In addition to counter space, a large canopy from 10:30 to II :30 p.m . and from noon to . with tables has been added this year in an · 2:30 p:m. There is no charge to p.lay. Prizes adjacent ·area. The menu has also been are being provided by the Rock Springs expanded .' ,. ... '" " . Foreman fl Abbott MARGIEJ. f.'7 Heating fl Cooling LAWSON W ... .......... l ftlf •• ....... .!! General Dentistry "'U'e eettu 7(J, e~"", Hours Bv APPOintment New Patients Welcome 10& Tvree Blvd.' · · RICIQe, OhiO -A Three-Generation 4-H family When it col)les to 4-H , Roy County Belter Liv.:srock Dairy sc holarship' .arc ~ivcn each and Pat Holter have earned Club went on . to -serve as its vca r: to outslanding' 4-H memrecognition for being · a three advisor. Hi s . achievemcnls bers. Rcc~t ivin~ ' Foundation generation 4-H farm family, a including being selecrcd to scholarships we;e their grandattend the National 4-H Club children. Tricia Davis in 1999 . title they claim with pride. 4-H has played a significant Congress in Chicago. Ben Holier in 2001. Alyssa Edward never fen !he 4-11 Holter in 2004, and · Ross role in not only the lives or Roy and P<it, who met at the scene. He is an advisor to the Holter in 2005. Another grandKeystone 4-I-I'Camp inJackson Meigs County Better Livestock daughter Kelsey Holter. is a County in 1946 and married in Dairy Club, and for over 20 member of the Meigs County 1949, but of their four children years has been a member of the Better Livestock Dairy Club. Meigs County Agricultural served on the Junior Fair and now their grandchildren . Society Board of Dirct tors , Those c~ildren, Ann. Al<(l), currently serving .as irs presi- Board , was Junior Fair Queen Janice and Edward, who loved in 2006, and will be attending farm life as much as iheir par- dent. While a youth in 4-H and ents did, became actively FFA he was a state achieve- · Please see Holters, 1o ment winner. He wa' s selected involved -in 4-H as youngsters just as their parents had years as a delegate to the National 4H Club Congress in Chicago, earlier.· Leadership in 4-H was in the JilL and the International Dairy future of Pat and Roy right Conference in Madison, Wise . ' Janice was the 1972 Meigs from the start, and in 1949 Roy was County Junior Fair Queen, became a summer 4-H assistant. His role was to promote 4- selected as a delegate to the H across the county which he National 4-H Club Congress in did by visiting the clubs and Chicago, Ill, and in 1973 won.'a· assisting the members with state contest as the Ohio whatever difficulties they Holstein Queen. She traveled "c.wT might have in their project around fairs in Ohio promoting the Ohio Dairy business and its work. ' After their marriage, both products. Meanwhile, the Hollers as Roy and Pat continued a leadmember of the 4-H Advisory ership role in Meigs County's 4-H work. In 1968 Pat along Committee worked with that with Maida Mora and Betty group to raise money for the 4-H Scholarship Dean were delegates to the Ohio Foundation: Fro in the interest Nationai4-H Leaders Forum in on the money three received Washington D. C. At the time there were 68 · members enrolled in ju.nior leadership with 20 participating in the . · area junior leader roundup at Ohio University. By 1972 , 4-H club enrollment had increased to 642 in 48 clubs as Pat and Leota Young, 4-H assistant leaders, took the program into elementary schools . Meanwhile, the Holter children were actively involved and excelling in 4-H. Janice and Margie Jeffers represented Ohio at the National 4-H Club Congress . Alan was selected as . a delegate to the Natrona! Dairy Conference, and Janice was named to the Ohi.o 4-H Teen Council. Looking forward to meeting and working All four of the Holter children, Ann Holter Munafo , Roy with you' in the coming months. Alan Holter, Edward Holter and Jan Holter Davis. were active in 4-H for 10 yea rs and each' one wa' chosen <Is an Oulstandin ;: .~ - Her. Alan . a 111cmher nf the Meigs Pat and Roy Holter Ken, Adam & Jim Young 3 Generations of Owners Sales-service-Parts Al~-kes •· Man ALI't.Y.. SERVJCE SINCE 1953" 740-949~2575 Elecl • Serving Gallia County Since 1950"• Now Serving Meigs County T Anderson Call the Earth Moving Specialists! Republican eandldale ·33105 Hiland RD .Suite 1 Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' 740-992-2318 Hrs: M-F 8:30 - 5:00 Hours by appointment • Page 9 Ap,plia~ce Nationwide· on·Your Side ~'" 2008 Meigs County Fair Dedicated to Roy and Pat Holter Senior citizens·activities "The value of draft animals classes, lightweight teams depends upon their ability to 3,300 pounds and over, and pull and capacity to endure sus- heavyweight teams, 3,301 tained efforts." pounds. Working draft horses and OFMA Draft Horse Pulling their drivers ·will be put· to Rules will be used for the conthe test at 7:30 p.m . test. Prizes will be $150, Wednesday , for the Horse $125, $115, $95, $80, $65, Pulling Contest. Weigh -i n . $50, and $40 . begins at 5:30p .m .. The contest is designed to LENNOX determine the value of type and proper breeding in the selcdion of horses and mules intended for' long and arduous draft work. to ascertain and demonstrate the proper method of training and conditioning horses and mules for lon£ and , ,.._ . _.. ,. 0( ,, / severe work. to encourage horsemanship in fitting horses and in driving. and to demonstrate the maximum . pulling ~' ···--···--~-capac ity of the horses ·and mules. according to this year's . · Free Estimates senior fair rules. 391 ·North Second • Middleport, OH All horses and mules arc eli gi ble for the contest. which will 740·99Z·S~Z1 usc a stone boat loaded with WV008243 1·800-~59·00~ OH 21289 . concrete blocks. There arc two Friday,August8,2oo8 Melissa Collins &Douglas Brown•Agents The Brown Insurance Agency rr.;;.>OOfi Nabonw1<1e Mutual Insurance Company and Afill!~ led Co mpa111e s Nauonw1d<:! l1fe lnsu"n<>·' Company u<>me ~ Col b O , y s · ~ '" · Omce urn us H 43215 ·2220 Na11onw1de !he Nabonw1de Framemark and O n our 1de are Iede raiiy reg istered serv1ce marks of Nat1onw 1de Murual tn suran C . No! available 1n all stare s Subject to underwnbng QUidelrnes reVIew and approval . ce , ompany · We do everything from the original excavation to the final grading! Meigs countv Commissioner HAVE FUN AT THE FAIR • DON ROSE Owner/President JEREMY ROSE Vice President Residential and Commercial Licensed &Bonded �•. 2008 Meigs County Fair Page 8 • Horse p~lls demonstrate ·value of draft animals . Friday, August 8, 2008 This year Senior Citizens Day is being · RehabiHtation Center. observed on b9th Thursday and Saturday. On Again this year, the Senior Citizens Center Thursday seniors will be admitted to the fair- will have a food booth at the fair to raise grounds free until 2 p.m . On Sa1urday, they money for the nutrition program, and particuwill be admitted for half-price until noon. larly for those homebound seniors who have On Thursday bingo games will be held in meals .delivered to their homes. the air-conditioned grange building annex In addition to counter space, a large canopy from 10:30 to II :30 p.m . and from noon to . with tables has been added this year in an · 2:30 p:m. There is no charge to p.lay. Prizes adjacent ·area. The menu has also been are being provided by the Rock Springs expanded .' ,. ... '" " . Foreman fl Abbott MARGIEJ. f.'7 Heating fl Cooling LAWSON W ... .......... l ftlf •• ....... .!! General Dentistry "'U'e eettu 7(J, e~"", Hours Bv APPOintment New Patients Welcome 10& Tvree Blvd.' · · RICIQe, OhiO -A Three-Generation 4-H family When it col)les to 4-H , Roy County Belter Liv.:srock Dairy sc holarship' .arc ~ivcn each and Pat Holter have earned Club went on . to -serve as its vca r: to outslanding' 4-H memrecognition for being · a three advisor. Hi s . achievemcnls bers. Rcc~t ivin~ ' Foundation generation 4-H farm family, a including being selecrcd to scholarships we;e their grandattend the National 4-H Club children. Tricia Davis in 1999 . title they claim with pride. 4-H has played a significant Congress in Chicago. Ben Holier in 2001. Alyssa Edward never fen !he 4-11 Holter in 2004, and · Ross role in not only the lives or Roy and P<it, who met at the scene. He is an advisor to the Holter in 2005. Another grandKeystone 4-I-I'Camp inJackson Meigs County Better Livestock daughter Kelsey Holter. is a County in 1946 and married in Dairy Club, and for over 20 member of the Meigs County 1949, but of their four children years has been a member of the Better Livestock Dairy Club. Meigs County Agricultural served on the Junior Fair and now their grandchildren . Society Board of Dirct tors , Those c~ildren, Ann. Al<(l), currently serving .as irs presi- Board , was Junior Fair Queen Janice and Edward, who loved in 2006, and will be attending farm life as much as iheir par- dent. While a youth in 4-H and ents did, became actively FFA he was a state achieve- · Please see Holters, 1o ment winner. He wa' s selected involved -in 4-H as youngsters just as their parents had years as a delegate to the National 4H Club Congress in Chicago, earlier.· Leadership in 4-H was in the JilL and the International Dairy future of Pat and Roy right Conference in Madison, Wise . ' Janice was the 1972 Meigs from the start, and in 1949 Roy was County Junior Fair Queen, became a summer 4-H assistant. His role was to promote 4- selected as a delegate to the H across the county which he National 4-H Club Congress in did by visiting the clubs and Chicago, Ill, and in 1973 won.'a· assisting the members with state contest as the Ohio whatever difficulties they Holstein Queen. She traveled "c.wT might have in their project around fairs in Ohio promoting the Ohio Dairy business and its work. ' After their marriage, both products. Meanwhile, the Hollers as Roy and Pat continued a leadmember of the 4-H Advisory ership role in Meigs County's 4-H work. In 1968 Pat along Committee worked with that with Maida Mora and Betty group to raise money for the 4-H Scholarship Dean were delegates to the Ohio Foundation: Fro in the interest Nationai4-H Leaders Forum in on the money three received Washington D. C. At the time there were 68 · members enrolled in ju.nior leadership with 20 participating in the . · area junior leader roundup at Ohio University. By 1972 , 4-H club enrollment had increased to 642 in 48 clubs as Pat and Leota Young, 4-H assistant leaders, took the program into elementary schools . Meanwhile, the Holter children were actively involved and excelling in 4-H. Janice and Margie Jeffers represented Ohio at the National 4-H Club Congress . Alan was selected as . a delegate to the Natrona! Dairy Conference, and Janice was named to the Ohi.o 4-H Teen Council. Looking forward to meeting and working All four of the Holter children, Ann Holter Munafo , Roy with you' in the coming months. Alan Holter, Edward Holter and Jan Holter Davis. were active in 4-H for 10 yea rs and each' one wa' chosen <Is an Oulstandin ;: .~ - Her. Alan . a 111cmher nf the Meigs Pat and Roy Holter Ken, Adam & Jim Young 3 Generations of Owners Sales-service-Parts Al~-kes •· Man ALI't.Y.. SERVJCE SINCE 1953" 740-949~2575 Elecl • Serving Gallia County Since 1950"• Now Serving Meigs County T Anderson Call the Earth Moving Specialists! Republican eandldale ·33105 Hiland RD .Suite 1 Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' 740-992-2318 Hrs: M-F 8:30 - 5:00 Hours by appointment • Page 9 Ap,plia~ce Nationwide· on·Your Side ~'" 2008 Meigs County Fair Dedicated to Roy and Pat Holter Senior citizens·activities "The value of draft animals classes, lightweight teams depends upon their ability to 3,300 pounds and over, and pull and capacity to endure sus- heavyweight teams, 3,301 tained efforts." pounds. Working draft horses and OFMA Draft Horse Pulling their drivers ·will be put· to Rules will be used for the conthe test at 7:30 p.m . test. Prizes will be $150, Wednesday , for the Horse $125, $115, $95, $80, $65, Pulling Contest. Weigh -i n . $50, and $40 . begins at 5:30p .m .. The contest is designed to LENNOX determine the value of type and proper breeding in the selcdion of horses and mules intended for' long and arduous draft work. to ascertain and demonstrate the proper method of training and conditioning horses and mules for lon£ and , ,.._ . _.. ,. 0( ,, / severe work. to encourage horsemanship in fitting horses and in driving. and to demonstrate the maximum . pulling ~' ···--···--~-capac ity of the horses ·and mules. according to this year's . · Free Estimates senior fair rules. 391 ·North Second • Middleport, OH All horses and mules arc eli gi ble for the contest. which will 740·99Z·S~Z1 usc a stone boat loaded with WV008243 1·800-~59·00~ OH 21289 . concrete blocks. There arc two Friday,August8,2oo8 Melissa Collins &Douglas Brown•Agents The Brown Insurance Agency rr.;;.>OOfi Nabonw1<1e Mutual Insurance Company and Afill!~ led Co mpa111e s Nauonw1d<:! l1fe lnsu"n<>·' Company u<>me ~ Col b O , y s · ~ '" · Omce urn us H 43215 ·2220 Na11onw1de !he Nabonw1de Framemark and O n our 1de are Iede raiiy reg istered serv1ce marks of Nat1onw 1de Murual tn suran C . No! available 1n all stare s Subject to underwnbng QUidelrnes reVIew and approval . ce , ompany · We do everything from the original excavation to the final grading! Meigs countv Commissioner HAVE FUN AT THE FAIR • DON ROSE Owner/President JEREMY ROSE Vice President Residential and Commercial Licensed &Bonded �Page 10 • 2008 Meigs-·County Fair Bolters from Page9 Ohio State University in the fall. Brenna h<!S been active in the . Livestock. Dairy Club for the past five years and like the rest of the Holter family is excelling in her 4-H activities . Three generations of 4-H has came a long way since 1946 .. However. most of the activities and criteria that make up cluh activities are still the same as they were back then. The only thing that has changed are the people . By passing down these same t;tctics to each family. 4-H · Addalou Lewis has been able to grow and prosper with more members and more projects to choose from. .Growing up on a dairy farm g1ves more meaning to being a member of the Daify Club and !O all the effort" that is put into 11. There is a feeling of love t111d pride knowing tha't you have passed down an organization for over 60 years and it is still just as functional. Addalou Lewis had the dis. The. love of the animals, pro- · tinction of being the first Jects, awards, . activities. and woman to be elected to a county fair board in the state everyone that is involved help ~eep the 4-H Club as strong as of Ohio . She served on the Meigs 1t was when 1t was first startecl. County Fair Board for 24 years in a variety of capacities. She was chairman of the domestic arts , and flower shows , and worked in other areas as she was needed . Addalou was versatile in the talents she brought to her position on tfe fair board . She was ., known for her sewi ng , baking and quilting ski lls and was knowledgeable about these special apilities and willing to share. her secrets of success with others. A 40-year member of the Winding Trail Garden Club , she participated in many flower shows at the fair over the years. Growing flowers to show and share was a favorite pastime l · for Addalou. She and her husband, Bob Lewis . have two chj ldren, Carol Durst and David Lewis. three gr<fndchi ldren. and one great-grandl:loi ld . . We remember her here for the special person she was and the contributions she made during her 24 years on the Meigs West Main Street County Fair Board·. Friday, August 8, 2008 ' There are tons of opportunities everyone in your family having to make something of yourself shared most of. the same expeand to become a leader. There riences throughout the years, are awards, scholarships, and g1ves you the opportunity to · many trips that are offered for become a better person . those who push themselves The Holter family has always above the rest. embraced 4-H and farm activiGrowing up having a back- ties as a way of life . They are ground in 4-H , as well as truly a dedicated three-genera- tion 4-H family who keeps on contributing not only to the development of Meigs County's youth but the betterment of the community 111 which they live . The Meigs Cou11ty Agricultural Society vote Memorial to . Mike · Addalou Lewis .. Bartrum Far Meigs County Commissioner · lndep-.~t Candidate 2008 -Meigs County Fair Friday,Augusts,2oos RIDE INSPECTIONS TO ASSURE. SAFETY The Ohio Department p f Agriculture's Division of Amusement Ride Safety works with ride operators at fairs and carnivals as well as perh1anent amusement parks to inspect and license the entertainment provided by this multi-million dollar industry. Ohio is home to a total of 2,624 licensed rides found at 11 0 permanent amusement facilities, 58 go-kart tracks , and 291 portable ride companies such as is bro11ght into the Meigs County fair. The division also licenses concession games at Ohio's agricultural fairs. Safety requirements Ohio is one of only three states in the nation with a fulltime, year round ride safety division which inspects and Iicenses all rides before they are allowed to operate for the public. While conducting annual preopening mechanical inspections, inspectors evaluate each ride's structural integrity, hydraulic systems, brakes, tubs. sweeps, warning sign displays, and ~eneral ride operations. Inspections are conducted according to manufacturers' specifications, which reflect standards established by the American Society of Testing and Materials. Ohio amusement rides each bear a permanent brass numhered ID plate that serves as a perpetual license number. A dated sticker is applied each year to show. that the ride is in compliance. Also, the department keeps records certifying each owner has met state-mandated insurance requirements'. Riders responsibility -Ohio's ride inspection program, widely considered one of the best in the nation , works with the Advisory Council . on Amusement Ride Safety -to develop procedures to continually improve t,he efficiency of the PR?~ · One! no~ble improvement IS that Ohio was one of the first states to implement a Rider Responsibility Law in 1992. Within Ohio, an owner is required to display a sign beside each ride quoting the law: '!Section 1711 .551 of .the Revised Code requires that riders must obey all warnings and directions re~:~arding this ride ·and behave m-· a manner that · . 'will not c,ause or contribute to injury to themselves or others. Failure to comply is a misde- mcanor.'' The law se,-ves as a · comes to. a complere stop . ccrns to the ride owner or operdeterrent to dangerous horse10. Stop riding before you ator; the amusement park or play by patrons, the major cause get tired. · sponsoring organization;· and of amusement ride accidents . Consumers should' promptly the department's Division ol The majority of amusement ride report any problems or con- Amuse ment Ride Safety.· injuries in Ohio arc caused by hwnan error unrelated to mechanical failure of the ride . Tips to Prevent Accidents To help assur~ your children 's safety, and · your own, here are the top I 0 precautions you can take before . during, and after the ric,le: I. Assume an active role in determining whether a ride is appropriate for your child . 113 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 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 down and hold on to safety restr!lints. 6. Obey the ride operator's instructions . 7. Make sure there is one adult chaperone for every two children. 8. Observe manufacturer's age, height, and weight restrictions . 9. Remain in the ride until it Enjoy ,The-Fairl From Your Friends at ~lark 550 ,East Main Street • Pomeroy Riaenour 740~992-0011 Don'i· iss the Gas Service Meigs County Fair Aug. 1.1- 16 ~- . • LP.~Keating · .-.salt¥ . SeN t, ·~, R~~icJ:~~~ co111Fl rciaJ · • Vented ~& lJnve~Yted~Reaters for Meigs County Commissioner •. CongratulatiottS On Another Successftu Fair! ... -Empi're & Free·Standing ' · · Fireplaces · From your friends at ... -~ Chester, Ohio ~l;u,.l l:,;,2:J .~~. , - In Business over 30 years! a 740•992-6677 Pomeroy I ASK FOR YOUR VOTE NOVEMBER 4TH 114 Court Street :.~ii J~& p~q~ 740-985-3307 .tolfjt ·tfl ·l.··· ........... 'j etuelrp ~tore 7 40•992-2054 PROUD TO SUPPORT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR The Meigs County Agricultural Society • Page 11 .. ......... .... ··-h-..;. •11........ 01146'NO 7f0-892-2826 j~,, ............................ ..........,.... , .. , . ' ~····· .... •·· . ·". Pd. for by the candidate Stop by the Meigs Senior Center Food Booth located adjacent to th~ hillside stage. Try our batter dipped fish, hand-dipped ice cream & many other delicious me,n u items. Proceeds will benefit the "Meals on Wheels Program" Watch for the Daily Specials Thanks for your support! �Page 10 • 2008 Meigs-·County Fair Bolters from Page9 Ohio State University in the fall. Brenna h<!S been active in the . Livestock. Dairy Club for the past five years and like the rest of the Holter family is excelling in her 4-H activities . Three generations of 4-H has came a long way since 1946 .. However. most of the activities and criteria that make up cluh activities are still the same as they were back then. The only thing that has changed are the people . By passing down these same t;tctics to each family. 4-H · Addalou Lewis has been able to grow and prosper with more members and more projects to choose from. .Growing up on a dairy farm g1ves more meaning to being a member of the Daify Club and !O all the effort" that is put into 11. There is a feeling of love t111d pride knowing tha't you have passed down an organization for over 60 years and it is still just as functional. Addalou Lewis had the dis. The. love of the animals, pro- · tinction of being the first Jects, awards, . activities. and woman to be elected to a county fair board in the state everyone that is involved help ~eep the 4-H Club as strong as of Ohio . She served on the Meigs 1t was when 1t was first startecl. County Fair Board for 24 years in a variety of capacities. She was chairman of the domestic arts , and flower shows , and worked in other areas as she was needed . Addalou was versatile in the talents she brought to her position on tfe fair board . She was ., known for her sewi ng , baking and quilting ski lls and was knowledgeable about these special apilities and willing to share. her secrets of success with others. A 40-year member of the Winding Trail Garden Club , she participated in many flower shows at the fair over the years. Growing flowers to show and share was a favorite pastime l · for Addalou. She and her husband, Bob Lewis . have two chj ldren, Carol Durst and David Lewis. three gr<fndchi ldren. and one great-grandl:loi ld . . We remember her here for the special person she was and the contributions she made during her 24 years on the Meigs West Main Street County Fair Board·. Friday, August 8, 2008 ' There are tons of opportunities everyone in your family having to make something of yourself shared most of. the same expeand to become a leader. There riences throughout the years, are awards, scholarships, and g1ves you the opportunity to · many trips that are offered for become a better person . those who push themselves The Holter family has always above the rest. embraced 4-H and farm activiGrowing up having a back- ties as a way of life . They are ground in 4-H , as well as truly a dedicated three-genera- tion 4-H family who keeps on contributing not only to the development of Meigs County's youth but the betterment of the community 111 which they live . The Meigs Cou11ty Agricultural Society vote Memorial to . Mike · Addalou Lewis .. Bartrum Far Meigs County Commissioner · lndep-.~t Candidate 2008 -Meigs County Fair Friday,Augusts,2oos RIDE INSPECTIONS TO ASSURE. SAFETY The Ohio Department p f Agriculture's Division of Amusement Ride Safety works with ride operators at fairs and carnivals as well as perh1anent amusement parks to inspect and license the entertainment provided by this multi-million dollar industry. Ohio is home to a total of 2,624 licensed rides found at 11 0 permanent amusement facilities, 58 go-kart tracks , and 291 portable ride companies such as is bro11ght into the Meigs County fair. The division also licenses concession games at Ohio's agricultural fairs. Safety requirements Ohio is one of only three states in the nation with a fulltime, year round ride safety division which inspects and Iicenses all rides before they are allowed to operate for the public. While conducting annual preopening mechanical inspections, inspectors evaluate each ride's structural integrity, hydraulic systems, brakes, tubs. sweeps, warning sign displays, and ~eneral ride operations. Inspections are conducted according to manufacturers' specifications, which reflect standards established by the American Society of Testing and Materials. Ohio amusement rides each bear a permanent brass numhered ID plate that serves as a perpetual license number. A dated sticker is applied each year to show. that the ride is in compliance. Also, the department keeps records certifying each owner has met state-mandated insurance requirements'. Riders responsibility -Ohio's ride inspection program, widely considered one of the best in the nation , works with the Advisory Council . on Amusement Ride Safety -to develop procedures to continually improve t,he efficiency of the PR?~ · One! no~ble improvement IS that Ohio was one of the first states to implement a Rider Responsibility Law in 1992. Within Ohio, an owner is required to display a sign beside each ride quoting the law: '!Section 1711 .551 of .the Revised Code requires that riders must obey all warnings and directions re~:~arding this ride ·and behave m-· a manner that · . 'will not c,ause or contribute to injury to themselves or others. Failure to comply is a misde- mcanor.'' The law se,-ves as a · comes to. a complere stop . ccrns to the ride owner or operdeterrent to dangerous horse10. Stop riding before you ator; the amusement park or play by patrons, the major cause get tired. · sponsoring organization;· and of amusement ride accidents . Consumers should' promptly the department's Division ol The majority of amusement ride report any problems or con- Amuse ment Ride Safety.· injuries in Ohio arc caused by hwnan error unrelated to mechanical failure of the ride . Tips to Prevent Accidents To help assur~ your children 's safety, and · your own, here are the top I 0 precautions you can take before . during, and after the ric,le: I. Assume an active role in determining whether a ride is appropriate for your child . 113 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 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 down and hold on to safety restr!lints. 6. Obey the ride operator's instructions . 7. Make sure there is one adult chaperone for every two children. 8. Observe manufacturer's age, height, and weight restrictions . 9. Remain in the ride until it Enjoy ,The-Fairl From Your Friends at ~lark 550 ,East Main Street • Pomeroy Riaenour 740~992-0011 Don'i· iss the Gas Service Meigs County Fair Aug. 1.1- 16 ~- . • LP.~Keating · .-.salt¥ . SeN t, ·~, R~~icJ:~~~ co111Fl rciaJ · • Vented ~& lJnve~Yted~Reaters for Meigs County Commissioner •. CongratulatiottS On Another Successftu Fair! ... -Empi're & Free·Standing ' · · Fireplaces · From your friends at ... -~ Chester, Ohio ~l;u,.l l:,;,2:J .~~. , - In Business over 30 years! a 740•992-6677 Pomeroy I ASK FOR YOUR VOTE NOVEMBER 4TH 114 Court Street :.~ii J~& p~q~ 740-985-3307 .tolfjt ·tfl ·l.··· ........... 'j etuelrp ~tore 7 40•992-2054 PROUD TO SUPPORT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR The Meigs County Agricultural Society • Page 11 .. ......... .... ··-h-..;. •11........ 01146'NO 7f0-892-2826 j~,, ............................ ..........,.... , .. , . ' ~····· .... •·· . ·". Pd. for by the candidate Stop by the Meigs Senior Center Food Booth located adjacent to th~ hillside stage. Try our batter dipped fish, hand-dipped ice cream & many other delicious me,n u items. Proceeds will benefit the "Meals on Wheels Program" Watch for the Daily Specials Thanks for your support! �.. 2008 ~eigs County Fair . Page 12 • Friday, August 8, 2008 . The 2008 candidates for Junior Fair queen are, left to i right, front, Ashley Life, Kerri VanReeth, and · Audrionna Pullins, and · for king, Daniel Buckley, left and Samuel Evans . . r-.~ri... n Candidates have ·been sell~ ed from which the 2008 . Tom . ot~ng Fair · royalty will be . -~Botto~ r-.!ijte is l6 yel;lis ol(i and . A!lnouncement of th~. win~ers ! an ~.eight y~ar, 111em~ o_f the .- w•!l c,qme o~ the-ope_~l_'lstnjgb,tc_~~ -~~~e~ t•:-:estock .· : Of file.f.M,etgs \fO~Y, ; fiifiYir.";+~ ~- .. ~;~Cl_l}lf;t. S,.J~~~nds · Sun.Qay, A\18'f~~;:"':l7:·:.;(.~;W ~ . . ~ ~runs The candidates for Junior cross country, plays varsity basFair queen are Audrionna ketball, and also shows dairy Pullins , Kerri VanReeth, and cattle at the fair. Audrionna is Ashley Life. Candidates for the president of the Dairy Club king are Daniel Buckley and as well as the treasurer of the Samuel Evans. Junior Fair -Board. .- ' ' \ }. ·~ . I. .: .· Kerri is the daughter of Gloria Van Reeth of Pomeroy. She is 17 years old and is a three year member of the Meigs High School FCCLA . She attends Meigs High School and enjoys sewing, choir, and church events . Kerri is a committee member of the Meigs FCCLA, president of Student Council, and field "Helping with the Placement of God's Beautiful·Creations." ~ Water Ponds , _: ~ · Bloc~ Retainfng Walls: ·· ~·Landscape Design . . _ ' ·__; ·C omplete Line of Shrubbery ·• : Brick or Paver Walks&: Patios · Available ~Y ... Reseeding - Sodding Prune and Trim SefVtces Decking .. Fencing Fully Insured - Free Estimates GET ON THE LIST NOW FOR SNOW REMOVAL!H * < . * * 843-5235 :• ,~ ._ Eddie Hupp, Owner 33179 Smith ~dge Road • LQng Bottom, Ohio 45743 WV039875 '• ' j · enjoys hunting, fishing, and sports. Daniel is the vice president of his .4-H Club, a Teen Leader, Teen Ambassador, and an active member of the Junior Fair Board. Samuel Evans is the son of Marlin and Debbie Evans· of Racine . He~ 16 years old and a three year member of the Pioneers 4-H Club. He attends Eastern High· School and enjoys hunting, antique tractor · pulls 1 and restoring garden tractors . Samuel is the safety officer of his 4-H Club, helps . Please see Royalty, 13 ~740) Royalty. commander of the Marauder Marching Band. Ashley is the daughter of Larry and Janet Life of Racine. She is 17 years old and an II year member of the Pioneers 4-H Club. She attends Meigs High School and enjoys being a part of the Meigs Local FCCLA an~ being a camp counselor every summer ·at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp in Jackson. Ashley is ' the secretary of her 4-H Club, -iS" a member of the Meigs· ;.t 9Cal ' FFA t .a Teen Lead_er, · ,,~4 the Se(;retary of. t~e Jumor ._ ·Fair Board. King candidate . Daniel Buckley is the son of Bryce and· Pam Buckley of Pomeroy. He is 18 years old and is a nine · • ~ ::· year member of the Whiz Kidz :; . .. 4-H Club. He graduated from .., :. •. Eastern High S~hool and ·; ~ J±1 Sponsor of the Kiddie Tractor Pull ' •. • 2008 Meigs County Fair 8, 2008 from Page 12 for royalty *. * Frid~y, August •• - ' ,.. ...,... ......._ •• ·-ov< '.:"_ _ _ __ • Page 13 gf with com!Dunity ~~..Wic6,).r~ . _:,sh~ -~1£~nd.~ ' ;Bast~rr~ -·. Hi~~~.a five_:y~~~etll~; the jects and 1s an actl¥e member -- SeilQQllind enJoys horses and Kl~ssy, lql')vCB"rs 4-H Club. She of the Junior Fair Board. .photography. attends Eastern Elem~ntary and · Goat Princess: Cara Amos . enjoys raisjng her feeder calf. She is the daughter of Jeffrey Chicken ·Princess: Abigail and Lori Amos of Coolville. Houser.. ·She is the daughter of • She is 10 years old and a 4 year Terrie Houser .of Rutland and pnnc~ member of the Barnyard Gang Frank Houser of Middleport . 4-H Club. She atte~ds Eastern She is 12 years old and an eight Elemen'!lry and enJoys horse- year member of the Dream Horse Princess: Kelsey back ridmg, camping and Catchers 4-H Club. She attends Turner. She is the daughter of swimming. . . Meigs Middle School and Kelly Turner of Pomeroy. She Beef Prmcess: Mallory enjoys girl scouts the school is 15 years old am,! a three Nicodemus. She _is the daughter archery team, and band. year member of the ·Wooly of Betsey Nicodemus of Bullies and More 4-H Club. Reedsville. She is 12 years old Please see Royalty•.~s Prince and caildidates �.. 2008 ~eigs County Fair . Page 12 • Friday, August 8, 2008 . The 2008 candidates for Junior Fair queen are, left to i right, front, Ashley Life, Kerri VanReeth, and · Audrionna Pullins, and · for king, Daniel Buckley, left and Samuel Evans . . r-.~ri... n Candidates have ·been sell~ ed from which the 2008 . Tom . ot~ng Fair · royalty will be . -~Botto~ r-.!ijte is l6 yel;lis ol(i and . A!lnouncement of th~. win~ers ! an ~.eight y~ar, 111em~ o_f the .- w•!l c,qme o~ the-ope_~l_'lstnjgb,tc_~~ -~~~e~ t•:-:estock .· : Of file.f.M,etgs \fO~Y, ; fiifiYir.";+~ ~- .. ~;~Cl_l}lf;t. S,.J~~~nds · Sun.Qay, A\18'f~~;:"':l7:·:.;(.~;W ~ . . ~ ~runs The candidates for Junior cross country, plays varsity basFair queen are Audrionna ketball, and also shows dairy Pullins , Kerri VanReeth, and cattle at the fair. Audrionna is Ashley Life. Candidates for the president of the Dairy Club king are Daniel Buckley and as well as the treasurer of the Samuel Evans. Junior Fair -Board. .- ' ' \ }. ·~ . I. .: .· Kerri is the daughter of Gloria Van Reeth of Pomeroy. She is 17 years old and is a three year member of the Meigs High School FCCLA . She attends Meigs High School and enjoys sewing, choir, and church events . Kerri is a committee member of the Meigs FCCLA, president of Student Council, and field "Helping with the Placement of God's Beautiful·Creations." ~ Water Ponds , _: ~ · Bloc~ Retainfng Walls: ·· ~·Landscape Design . . _ ' ·__; ·C omplete Line of Shrubbery ·• : Brick or Paver Walks&: Patios · Available ~Y ... Reseeding - Sodding Prune and Trim SefVtces Decking .. Fencing Fully Insured - Free Estimates GET ON THE LIST NOW FOR SNOW REMOVAL!H * < . * * 843-5235 :• ,~ ._ Eddie Hupp, Owner 33179 Smith ~dge Road • LQng Bottom, Ohio 45743 WV039875 '• ' j · enjoys hunting, fishing, and sports. Daniel is the vice president of his .4-H Club, a Teen Leader, Teen Ambassador, and an active member of the Junior Fair Board. Samuel Evans is the son of Marlin and Debbie Evans· of Racine . He~ 16 years old and a three year member of the Pioneers 4-H Club. He attends Eastern High· School and enjoys hunting, antique tractor · pulls 1 and restoring garden tractors . Samuel is the safety officer of his 4-H Club, helps . Please see Royalty, 13 ~740) Royalty. commander of the Marauder Marching Band. Ashley is the daughter of Larry and Janet Life of Racine. She is 17 years old and an II year member of the Pioneers 4-H Club. She attends Meigs High School and enjoys being a part of the Meigs Local FCCLA an~ being a camp counselor every summer ·at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp in Jackson. Ashley is ' the secretary of her 4-H Club, -iS" a member of the Meigs· ;.t 9Cal ' FFA t .a Teen Lead_er, · ,,~4 the Se(;retary of. t~e Jumor ._ ·Fair Board. King candidate . Daniel Buckley is the son of Bryce and· Pam Buckley of Pomeroy. He is 18 years old and is a nine · • ~ ::· year member of the Whiz Kidz :; . .. 4-H Club. He graduated from .., :. •. Eastern High S~hool and ·; ~ J±1 Sponsor of the Kiddie Tractor Pull ' •. • 2008 Meigs County Fair 8, 2008 from Page 12 for royalty *. * Frid~y, August •• - ' ,.. ...,... ......._ •• ·-ov< '.:"_ _ _ __ • Page 13 gf with com!Dunity ~~..Wic6,).r~ . _:,sh~ -~1£~nd.~ ' ;Bast~rr~ -·. Hi~~~.a five_:y~~~etll~; the jects and 1s an actl¥e member -- SeilQQllind enJoys horses and Kl~ssy, lql')vCB"rs 4-H Club. She of the Junior Fair Board. .photography. attends Eastern Elem~ntary and · Goat Princess: Cara Amos . enjoys raisjng her feeder calf. She is the daughter of Jeffrey Chicken ·Princess: Abigail and Lori Amos of Coolville. Houser.. ·She is the daughter of • She is 10 years old and a 4 year Terrie Houser .of Rutland and pnnc~ member of the Barnyard Gang Frank Houser of Middleport . 4-H Club. She atte~ds Eastern She is 12 years old and an eight Elemen'!lry and enJoys horse- year member of the Dream Horse Princess: Kelsey back ridmg, camping and Catchers 4-H Club. She attends Turner. She is the daughter of swimming. . . Meigs Middle School and Kelly Turner of Pomeroy. She Beef Prmcess: Mallory enjoys girl scouts the school is 15 years old am,! a three Nicodemus. She _is the daughter archery team, and band. year member of the ·Wooly of Betsey Nicodemus of Bullies and More 4-H Club. Reedsville. She is 12 years old Please see Royalty•.~s Prince and caildidates �.. 2008 Meigs· County Fair Puge 14 • Friduy, August 8, 2008 Friday, August 8, 2008 The 'Dew.Zone'-Hill Stage The 200X Meics Countv Fair olkrs up a rost~r of entt:rtain ntt'llt as diverse as the crnwds the1 'II he t'ntet1aininc at the "D~·w /.one" Hill Stag~·. 1\londay ~id,s nil with "Still Standtng" pcrfnrming at (J p.m. "Still Standinc .. li:aturcs lot' a I musi.:ian~ . · ·J'ony Carnahan , Ron Grimm. Ray Frank. and Dcmiis W<llfe. who play classic rock and country. along. with some new country. The group has pcrfonned at several local events such as the Stcmwheel Riverfest in Pomeroy. Monday aiM) kaiurc~ "Just For Kicks" at \j pm . ".IFK" ll!CCiltly played the Rutland Ox Roast and Ted Strickland for Governor 2008 Cornholc Tournament Tour· which will l;t~c place .;11 1 :1rion~ hKat i,,n, around the , tate . The hand pia~ ., a 'arict1 of mu~it' from tnp. .Ul pop. tn. nK~. to cotnllt') tunc~ . Band memhcr~ arc fmm Meigs High School and arc from Page 13 his pi~s, gym, and football. Swme Princess: Jackie Jordan and Rebecca Chadwell. Jackie is the daughter of Jason and Jody Jordan of Shade. She is I0 yea rs old and a two year member of the Bac~yard Critter' 4-H Club . She attends Meig~ Middle School and enjoy~ playing softball. Rel1ecca is the dau ghtn of Jim ·and Cindy Chadwe ll of Long Bottom . She i' 12 years old and i' an eight year ntemher of tile Lake,ide l . cader~ 41I Club. She attend.-., bt>tern Junior Hi gh S<.:lt\lOI and enjoy' vo lle yball , basket hall , and con cert band . Rahhit Princess: Whitle y Leach, Sahra Bailey. Kcbey John,on. and Brittney Leach . Whitley is the daughter of Dairy Princess: Laura Pullin ,. She i' the daughter of Tot)l and Stacie Pullin, of l.ong Bottont. She i~ 'J year' old and a four year ntemher of the Me igs Coun ty Better Livc,tm:k Elvis impersonator 4-1I Dairy Club . She attend., Eastern Elementary and enjoy' basketball and racing ht:r nHJtorcycle·. from Page 14 Swine l'rince: Mar~ Gibb, . lie i' the 'on of Robert and Any Mcig' County re ~ idcnt ts · Dori' (libb~ of Reedsville . He i' L' itgihle to enter with categoric' 12 years old and a three year of youth age fi ve- 12 and adulh member of the Lake~ide Leaders agco., 11 and up ; ca t eg oric ~ wi ll 4-H Club . He attend' Eastern he ~ plit into mu ~ t c. dance and Elementary and enjoys rai sing tni ,cl'ilaneous .' Prit.es wi ll he a w :~ttk·d a., follnw ~: Fir't and ,ccottd pface and third place liJr youth :~ge~ five - 11 <Jnd adult. music dance and miscellaneous categories . Entries .will h..: accepted ·at t.hc "Dew Zone'" Hill Stage one hour prior to the 'how. ' ~:t11ry fee is $.1 per single performer and $5 per group (two or more p..:rformers). Wednesday takes a spiri tual turn when the gospel group "Forgi"cn Again" takes the stage at 7 p.m. On Thursday at 6 p.m. the "Barbershop Quat1ct" will he harnmntLmg !ollowed hy RoL·ky Moulltain Bluegra" at 7:J () p.m. , a group which lms performed a M:'veral local festi l' ai~ including RACO's (o' Jower 1-'c~ t ivai. Gypsy Cah , compo~ed of Ohio University studcnh inc,luding local musician Andy Franci,, will' wrap ttp the htll \ tagc entertainment with a 9:.10 p.m. performance. . Friday features , some fancy foiJt work hy the R1verst de Cloggcrs at 5 p.m. The clogging group, from Point Pleasant, W.Va . and formed in March, incorporates traditional as well. as a more modern sty le ol dance . The group consists of dancers of all ages. has 23 members and will be making its llrst appearance in Meigs County at this year's fair. Aft..:r the dog-. ging. the modem rock mus1c ol Missing In Affectiml'is at 7 p.m. with the evening's entertainment drawing to a close to tht: sounds of gospel tunes sung hy Kelly Perry beginning at 9 p.m. Monday-Fridly 8:00-6:30 The "Dew Zone" Hill Stage Satorda~· 8:00.5:00 Sunday II :00-4:00 wraps up the 2008 fair at 7:.10 Jj.m_ on Saturday with "Karaoke PHONE 740·992·5020 with Kip" when anybody can he -105 N. 2nd Altnue • Middleport, Ohio a star for at least a song or two . Variety · Just for. Kicks (JFK) tft· . _Ill .. ;::;=::::;::======~-,~--r· The Meigs County Democratic Party encourages your endorsement of these candidates 5x10 up to 10x20 1 Mile North of SR 124 29625 Bashan Rd. • Racine, OH . Rick Shriver j Hardware Serving Out Community For ' 97th HnuSt· of " Representatives MciJl~ Count) C nmmissinncr MciJls County Cieri. nf Cnnrt.~ Statt' Senatt' 20th Bist ri<-t liver SS Yeats! . STOP BY OUR DEMOCRATIC BOOTH IN THE GRANGE' BUilDING AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR I~ I,,,. ,.. t~ 1\ I_. , , , .,., ,. ,., ,., ~ • Page 15 Roger and Mary Leach of Long Bottom. She is II years old and a three year member of the Chester Fircllies 4-H Club. She attends Ea,tcrn Lictm:ntary and enjoy' volleyhall. ha~~cthall . and wa lking dop ;tt the anima l ~he lt cr. .Sabr:t i' the daughter of )o(oy and Cry, tal llai Icy of Long Bottom . She i.-., I() year' old and ;J two ye ar member of th ~ Bashan Bunch -+-I f. Club . Sh,· attends . Eastern Elementary ;utd enjoy' raising her rabbit projec t'·. Kebcy i' the dau ght er ol Ruck and Krista Johnson of Cool1·illc .. She i ~ 10 year' old a'nd i' a four vcar member ol the Barnyard Gang -+-H C lub . She attends Eastern Elementary and cnjo)' clo verhud activitic' and rai , ing her rahhit project, . Brittnc1 i, the tbtut!hter ol Ro!.!er ai1d M:trv L~;tc h ol Loii!! Bottom . Si1e i-., 'i vcar~ old ;lttd ;, threL' lear tllc' l ll i~L· r ol . th,· Che , tn l t r~ llt L' ' -1 II Cl uh . '>he ;tl il'tid' I a' tnn l:k-ntc'tJI;t rl :utd L' nf <ll' "i l't h;tll . fi , hul ~. and 1\; , ·l ~itt!.! do!.!.' lm tlt L' ;ttllll t;tl ' hL· It ct. . . Monthly & Annual Leases Lighted & Secure Riverside Cloggers . Kastle Balser, kcyboard/pcrcus- · "Impressions of Elvis·· at 6 p.m . sionlvocals, Taylor Jones, bass and Meigs County Idol at 8 p.m . guitar/dmms . Darby Gilmore. The Junior Fair Board's Meigs lead guitar!l'oc~als . Morgan County Idol will judge contesKennedy. drums!hass guitar tant~ on talent , appearance. .and Dusty Eads, rhythm guitar. expeni~~ and sponsmamhip . Tuesda) welcomes Please see Variety, 15 . 2008 Meigs County Fair Royalty ·Variety is the key to entertaining the crowds ,_ .., ...... ·, ~ I ' ' J m H~mes m.Septic Systems .m Roofing · m Backhoe m Site Preparation m.Dozer mCiarages mUtilities mPole Barns mFiat Roofs Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-7953 740-416-1436 740-591-4641 �.. 2008 Meigs· County Fair Puge 14 • Friduy, August 8, 2008 Friday, August 8, 2008 The 'Dew.Zone'-Hill Stage The 200X Meics Countv Fair olkrs up a rost~r of entt:rtain ntt'llt as diverse as the crnwds the1 'II he t'ntet1aininc at the "D~·w /.one" Hill Stag~·. 1\londay ~id,s nil with "Still Standtng" pcrfnrming at (J p.m. "Still Standinc .. li:aturcs lot' a I musi.:ian~ . · ·J'ony Carnahan , Ron Grimm. Ray Frank. and Dcmiis W<llfe. who play classic rock and country. along. with some new country. The group has pcrfonned at several local events such as the Stcmwheel Riverfest in Pomeroy. Monday aiM) kaiurc~ "Just For Kicks" at \j pm . ".IFK" ll!CCiltly played the Rutland Ox Roast and Ted Strickland for Governor 2008 Cornholc Tournament Tour· which will l;t~c place .;11 1 :1rion~ hKat i,,n, around the , tate . The hand pia~ ., a 'arict1 of mu~it' from tnp. .Ul pop. tn. nK~. to cotnllt') tunc~ . Band memhcr~ arc fmm Meigs High School and arc from Page 13 his pi~s, gym, and football. Swme Princess: Jackie Jordan and Rebecca Chadwell. Jackie is the daughter of Jason and Jody Jordan of Shade. She is I0 yea rs old and a two year member of the Bac~yard Critter' 4-H Club . She attends Meig~ Middle School and enjoy~ playing softball. Rel1ecca is the dau ghtn of Jim ·and Cindy Chadwe ll of Long Bottom . She i' 12 years old and i' an eight year ntemher of tile Lake,ide l . cader~ 41I Club. She attend.-., bt>tern Junior Hi gh S<.:lt\lOI and enjoy' vo lle yball , basket hall , and con cert band . Rahhit Princess: Whitle y Leach, Sahra Bailey. Kcbey John,on. and Brittney Leach . Whitley is the daughter of Dairy Princess: Laura Pullin ,. She i' the daughter of Tot)l and Stacie Pullin, of l.ong Bottont. She i~ 'J year' old and a four year ntemher of the Me igs Coun ty Better Livc,tm:k Elvis impersonator 4-1I Dairy Club . She attend., Eastern Elementary and enjoy' basketball and racing ht:r nHJtorcycle·. from Page 14 Swine l'rince: Mar~ Gibb, . lie i' the 'on of Robert and Any Mcig' County re ~ idcnt ts · Dori' (libb~ of Reedsville . He i' L' itgihle to enter with categoric' 12 years old and a three year of youth age fi ve- 12 and adulh member of the Lake~ide Leaders agco., 11 and up ; ca t eg oric ~ wi ll 4-H Club . He attend' Eastern he ~ plit into mu ~ t c. dance and Elementary and enjoys rai sing tni ,cl'ilaneous .' Prit.es wi ll he a w :~ttk·d a., follnw ~: Fir't and ,ccottd pface and third place liJr youth :~ge~ five - 11 <Jnd adult. music dance and miscellaneous categories . Entries .will h..: accepted ·at t.hc "Dew Zone'" Hill Stage one hour prior to the 'how. ' ~:t11ry fee is $.1 per single performer and $5 per group (two or more p..:rformers). Wednesday takes a spiri tual turn when the gospel group "Forgi"cn Again" takes the stage at 7 p.m. On Thursday at 6 p.m. the "Barbershop Quat1ct" will he harnmntLmg !ollowed hy RoL·ky Moulltain Bluegra" at 7:J () p.m. , a group which lms performed a M:'veral local festi l' ai~ including RACO's (o' Jower 1-'c~ t ivai. Gypsy Cah , compo~ed of Ohio University studcnh inc,luding local musician Andy Franci,, will' wrap ttp the htll \ tagc entertainment with a 9:.10 p.m. performance. . Friday features , some fancy foiJt work hy the R1verst de Cloggcrs at 5 p.m. The clogging group, from Point Pleasant, W.Va . and formed in March, incorporates traditional as well. as a more modern sty le ol dance . The group consists of dancers of all ages. has 23 members and will be making its llrst appearance in Meigs County at this year's fair. Aft..:r the dog-. ging. the modem rock mus1c ol Missing In Affectiml'is at 7 p.m. with the evening's entertainment drawing to a close to tht: sounds of gospel tunes sung hy Kelly Perry beginning at 9 p.m. Monday-Fridly 8:00-6:30 The "Dew Zone" Hill Stage Satorda~· 8:00.5:00 Sunday II :00-4:00 wraps up the 2008 fair at 7:.10 Jj.m_ on Saturday with "Karaoke PHONE 740·992·5020 with Kip" when anybody can he -105 N. 2nd Altnue • Middleport, Ohio a star for at least a song or two . Variety · Just for. Kicks (JFK) tft· . _Ill .. ;::;=::::;::======~-,~--r· The Meigs County Democratic Party encourages your endorsement of these candidates 5x10 up to 10x20 1 Mile North of SR 124 29625 Bashan Rd. • Racine, OH . Rick Shriver j Hardware Serving Out Community For ' 97th HnuSt· of " Representatives MciJl~ Count) C nmmissinncr MciJls County Cieri. nf Cnnrt.~ Statt' Senatt' 20th Bist ri<-t liver SS Yeats! . STOP BY OUR DEMOCRATIC BOOTH IN THE GRANGE' BUilDING AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR I~ I,,,. ,.. t~ 1\ I_. , , , .,., ,. ,., ,., ~ • Page 15 Roger and Mary Leach of Long Bottom. She is II years old and a three year member of the Chester Fircllies 4-H Club. She attends Ea,tcrn Lictm:ntary and enjoy' volleyhall. ha~~cthall . and wa lking dop ;tt the anima l ~he lt cr. .Sabr:t i' the daughter of )o(oy and Cry, tal llai Icy of Long Bottom . She i.-., I() year' old and ;J two ye ar member of th ~ Bashan Bunch -+-I f. Club . Sh,· attends . Eastern Elementary ;utd enjoy' raising her rabbit projec t'·. Kebcy i' the dau ght er ol Ruck and Krista Johnson of Cool1·illc .. She i ~ 10 year' old a'nd i' a four vcar member ol the Barnyard Gang -+-H C lub . She attends Eastern Elementary and cnjo)' clo verhud activitic' and rai , ing her rahhit project, . Brittnc1 i, the tbtut!hter ol Ro!.!er ai1d M:trv L~;tc h ol Loii!! Bottom . Si1e i-., 'i vcar~ old ;lttd ;, threL' lear tllc' l ll i~L· r ol . th,· Che , tn l t r~ llt L' ' -1 II Cl uh . '>he ;tl il'tid' I a' tnn l:k-ntc'tJI;t rl :utd L' nf <ll' "i l't h;tll . fi , hul ~. and 1\; , ·l ~itt!.! do!.!.' lm tlt L' ;ttllll t;tl ' hL· It ct. . . Monthly & Annual Leases Lighted & Secure Riverside Cloggers . Kastle Balser, kcyboard/pcrcus- · "Impressions of Elvis·· at 6 p.m . sionlvocals, Taylor Jones, bass and Meigs County Idol at 8 p.m . guitar/dmms . Darby Gilmore. The Junior Fair Board's Meigs lead guitar!l'oc~als . Morgan County Idol will judge contesKennedy. drums!hass guitar tant~ on talent , appearance. .and Dusty Eads, rhythm guitar. expeni~~ and sponsmamhip . Tuesda) welcomes Please see Variety, 15 . 2008 Meigs County Fair Royalty ·Variety is the key to entertaining the crowds ,_ .., ...... ·, ~ I ' ' J m H~mes m.Septic Systems .m Roofing · m Backhoe m Site Preparation m.Dozer mCiarages mUtilities mPole Barns mFiat Roofs Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-7953 740-416-1436 740-591-4641 �.. ' 2008 Meigs County Fair Page 16 • · g·exhibit popular with fairgoers Friday, August 8, 2008 Baking and Fairgoers will find well-filled shelves -of canned goods and baked items displayed in the air-conditioned Coonhunters Building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds next week. Always a popular place because of the many exhihih - not to mention the comfortable temperature - this year will . not disappoint· those who are into ma~ing their own jellies and jams. and baking their own bread and ca~c' . In both tlic ..:annin~ and baking divisions. close:! judging will take · place Saturday at J p.m . although all entric, rnu't be in place that day before noon. accordin!! to Karen · Werr;y, superintet;dent. There <Ire categories for preserves. jams: jellies. spreads. pickles. relishes. sauces and catsups. juices. canned fruit. canned ve!!etables and canned meat. all itl several clas~es . In the baked goods division . there are classes for a variety of breads. cakes. cookies. and The"resa Wilson took grand champion in the Collection .of vegetables · category. pies. along with five clnsses ipants · entries will be created for cnndies. from the same recipe and Premiums and ribbons will judged against each othet' to be nwarded in three places in determine the .best. This year all of tall classes of the ean- the co·ntest is for pumpkin ·ning . baking and candies divi- drop cookies . .sions. The premiums arc $2 There will also .be a cake decfor first, $1 .50 for second and oratin!! contest in the cate$1 for third. gories 'or holiday. birthday. and . Again this year there will be theme with the premiums· in a special contest where partie- each category. Re-E\ect. - JiJD Sheets as your Meigs County Commissioner Experienced in.County Government 8 years as Meigs County · Commissioner Dedicated to the well being of our country & county Veteran of US Air Force & Ohio State Highway Patrol My goal as commissioner is the creation of jobs' '& to · bring a hospital back to our county. · ' Pd for by commissioner I , •Bulldozing •£and Clearing •Sep~c Systems •£IIIII lovillg •Dil Well Service •Ditching •Dump fracb. •learr Baulillg •IJu 8 Scraper •ltiall Boring Dp ftJ 28' •Demolilio~ ' Family Owned Business Since 1948, Celebrating 60 Years Free Estimates Licensed & Bonded 2008 Meigs County Fair • Page 17 Miscellaneous 4-H judging completed · JEFFERS COAL & . Friday, August 8, 2008 9 9'2 -70·8 9 WV02.1 374 VISA Located On Rt.7 By-pass 41276 Laurel Cliff Rd. • Pomeroy, Ohio • \' .. "'' \ ,\ ~ ',' \ \ \ \\ \ Members of Meigs County 4-H Clubs presented th~ir miscellaneous projects for JUdgmg receptly at the Rock Springs .Fairgrounds. . . The projects wtll be on dtsplay in the Junior Fair Building during this week's Meigs County Fair. Judging results were as follows·: , Horseless Horse: Lindsay Wolfe, grand . champion , Cara Amos , Abbie Hawley, reserve champion • . Braden O'Neil. Austin Miller, honorable mention. Vet I: Hannah Hawley, g.c., Tiffany Will, r.c .. Ashley Buchanan, honorable mention . Vet 2: Morgan Russell. g .c., Tyler Barher, r.c. You're the Athlete: Caleb Davis. g.c. Keeping Fit: Hannah Adams , g.c. . Daniel Buckley. r.c. , Kendra Fick. honorable mention . Firsi Aid in Action : Mallory Mcintyre , g.c., Sarah Lawrence , r.c., Katelyn Hill, Amber Davioson, honorable mention. Alcohol Decisions. 'Nicole Moodispaugh , g.c. , Andr~a Buckley, _. r.c. SelfDetermined: Samuel Evans, g.c., Kayte Lawrence, r.c.,Tyler Williams, honorable mention. Se If- De term i ned/Qui It Making·: Victoria Goble, g.c., Kayla Hawthorne, r.c.; SelfDetermined/Computers: Scott Trussell, . g.c. ~elf­ Determ i ned/Scrapbookt ng: Nicole Moodispaugh, g.c., Heaven Westfall, r.c., Amber Moodispaugh, Kayla Hawthorne, honorable mention·' · Self-Determined/Digital . . Iamge Processing: Vtctona Goble, g.c.; 4-f-1 Club Teen Leacjership: Sarah Turner, g.~. ·Multi-Level Teen Leadershtp: K,imberly Ha~thorne, g.c., Audrionna Pulhns, r.c., K,elsey Holter, honorable mention . Teen Boardmanship: Tina Drake, g.c., Zack Newell, r.c., J?rin Foreman, honorable mentton. LSYNO 1: Rebecca Chadwell, g.c. , Samantha Cline, r.c ...L~ura Pullins ; honorable mentton. LSYNO II: Kayle Lawrence, g.c., Heaven Westfall, r.c. Growing on My Own: Rebecca Chadwell, g.c. Growing with Ot.hers: ~ayte Lawrence, g.c., Em•ly_l?avts, r.c. Growing in Commumt1es: Zack Carson, g.c. Family History Treasure Hunt: Eric Wood, g.c., Rachael Markworth , r.c ., C~y Brockert, Ryan Dav1s, Shawnella Patterson . honorable mention. Becoming Money Wise: Brayden Kopec , g.c., Amber Davidson, r.c. Adventures in Home Living: Erin Patterson, g.c . Desjgning Interiors: Andrea Buckley. g.c. Your First . Home Away from Home: Morgan Werry, g.c. Collectibles: Jamie Card, g.c .. Joyce Weddle, r.<:. Rockets Away (Estes): Sarah Lawrence, g.c. Magic o[ Electricity: Ross Keller, g.c. Crank it Up: Clayton Moore, g.c., Wyatt Hysell. r.c. Tractor 1: Brenna Holter, g.c .. Anthony Kopec. r.c .. Austin . Life . honorable mention. Up: Ashley Measurii1g Buchanan, g.c .. Austin Wolfe. r.c ., Kourtney Lawrence , Ross Keller. Makya Trussell , honorable mention. Making the Cut: Kristin Fick, g.c., David Frank. r.c .. Dominick Rhodes. honorable mention . Finishing Up: Kelsey Myers . g.e. Arcs and Sparks: Ryan Amos, g.~. Focus on Photography I (Jr.): Megan Dyer, g.c., Joyce Weddle , r.c. , Mikayla Van Matre, Breanna Smith , honorable mention. Focus on Photography I (Sr.): · MaKenzie Greene, g.c. Focus on Photography Ill: Kelsey Holter, g.c., Amanda Eason, r.c. Creative Writing: Joshua Parker, g.c., Erin Foreman , r.c. Art as Expression:. Amanda Wolfe. g.c., Kristin Fick . r.c . Weather Together (Group): Morgan Russell. A.J. Kopec . Brayden Kopec. g.c.. Let's Explore the Outdoors I: Grace Wolfe, g.c. Tree Planting: Daniel Buckley. g.c . Exploring Please see 4·H, 18 COMPUTER SAlES AND SERVICE . Meigs County Computers "The Computer Repair Shop': SPECIALIZING.IN HOME & BUSINESS NETWORKING 32354 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, OH 45760 Phone: 740-992-1135 Fax: 740-742-2902 · wegeterdone@gmail.com mccsalesdesk@gmail.com mail. com • Beer • Wine • Liquor • Tobacco Products 221 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 740-992-0008 Hrs: · Mon- Sat 10-9; Closed Sunday ~ ta. R.,..Pt 1·/ ~~""-, . ~~ · ~ -~ ~-~~~~~ . ()· We look forward to servicing your cleaning Marty O'Bryant, Owner needs 21 Years Experience 'VitiCirtrl.;.atUntY's tl.c;..pet,ae•.,., ·.______ 2 r.•••s'ln trr'OWI ~.,..,.,_ , ". t'heletl Catpet_.freatmeat · · Your Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning Solution. ·Phone ·140-9·92-1000 ''LET US SHOW YOU THE RED CARPET TREATMENT" 1-888-9"9 2-7090 740-992-7090 �.. ' 2008 Meigs County Fair Page 16 • · g·exhibit popular with fairgoers Friday, August 8, 2008 Baking and Fairgoers will find well-filled shelves -of canned goods and baked items displayed in the air-conditioned Coonhunters Building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds next week. Always a popular place because of the many exhihih - not to mention the comfortable temperature - this year will . not disappoint· those who are into ma~ing their own jellies and jams. and baking their own bread and ca~c' . In both tlic ..:annin~ and baking divisions. close:! judging will take · place Saturday at J p.m . although all entric, rnu't be in place that day before noon. accordin!! to Karen · Werr;y, superintet;dent. There <Ire categories for preserves. jams: jellies. spreads. pickles. relishes. sauces and catsups. juices. canned fruit. canned ve!!etables and canned meat. all itl several clas~es . In the baked goods division . there are classes for a variety of breads. cakes. cookies. and The"resa Wilson took grand champion in the Collection .of vegetables · category. pies. along with five clnsses ipants · entries will be created for cnndies. from the same recipe and Premiums and ribbons will judged against each othet' to be nwarded in three places in determine the .best. This year all of tall classes of the ean- the co·ntest is for pumpkin ·ning . baking and candies divi- drop cookies . .sions. The premiums arc $2 There will also .be a cake decfor first, $1 .50 for second and oratin!! contest in the cate$1 for third. gories 'or holiday. birthday. and . Again this year there will be theme with the premiums· in a special contest where partie- each category. Re-E\ect. - JiJD Sheets as your Meigs County Commissioner Experienced in.County Government 8 years as Meigs County · Commissioner Dedicated to the well being of our country & county Veteran of US Air Force & Ohio State Highway Patrol My goal as commissioner is the creation of jobs' '& to · bring a hospital back to our county. · ' Pd for by commissioner I , •Bulldozing •£and Clearing •Sep~c Systems •£IIIII lovillg •Dil Well Service •Ditching •Dump fracb. •learr Baulillg •IJu 8 Scraper •ltiall Boring Dp ftJ 28' •Demolilio~ ' Family Owned Business Since 1948, Celebrating 60 Years Free Estimates Licensed & Bonded 2008 Meigs County Fair • Page 17 Miscellaneous 4-H judging completed · JEFFERS COAL & . Friday, August 8, 2008 9 9'2 -70·8 9 WV02.1 374 VISA Located On Rt.7 By-pass 41276 Laurel Cliff Rd. • Pomeroy, Ohio • \' .. "'' \ ,\ ~ ',' \ \ \ \\ \ Members of Meigs County 4-H Clubs presented th~ir miscellaneous projects for JUdgmg receptly at the Rock Springs .Fairgrounds. . . The projects wtll be on dtsplay in the Junior Fair Building during this week's Meigs County Fair. Judging results were as follows·: , Horseless Horse: Lindsay Wolfe, grand . champion , Cara Amos , Abbie Hawley, reserve champion • . Braden O'Neil. Austin Miller, honorable mention. Vet I: Hannah Hawley, g.c., Tiffany Will, r.c .. Ashley Buchanan, honorable mention . Vet 2: Morgan Russell. g .c., Tyler Barher, r.c. You're the Athlete: Caleb Davis. g.c. Keeping Fit: Hannah Adams , g.c. . Daniel Buckley. r.c. , Kendra Fick. honorable mention . Firsi Aid in Action : Mallory Mcintyre , g.c., Sarah Lawrence , r.c., Katelyn Hill, Amber Davioson, honorable mention. Alcohol Decisions. 'Nicole Moodispaugh , g.c. , Andr~a Buckley, _. r.c. SelfDetermined: Samuel Evans, g.c., Kayte Lawrence, r.c.,Tyler Williams, honorable mention. Se If- De term i ned/Qui It Making·: Victoria Goble, g.c., Kayla Hawthorne, r.c.; SelfDetermined/Computers: Scott Trussell, . g.c. ~elf­ Determ i ned/Scrapbookt ng: Nicole Moodispaugh, g.c., Heaven Westfall, r.c., Amber Moodispaugh, Kayla Hawthorne, honorable mention·' · Self-Determined/Digital . . Iamge Processing: Vtctona Goble, g.c.; 4-f-1 Club Teen Leacjership: Sarah Turner, g.~. ·Multi-Level Teen Leadershtp: K,imberly Ha~thorne, g.c., Audrionna Pulhns, r.c., K,elsey Holter, honorable mention . Teen Boardmanship: Tina Drake, g.c., Zack Newell, r.c., J?rin Foreman, honorable mentton. LSYNO 1: Rebecca Chadwell, g.c. , Samantha Cline, r.c ...L~ura Pullins ; honorable mentton. LSYNO II: Kayle Lawrence, g.c., Heaven Westfall, r.c. Growing on My Own: Rebecca Chadwell, g.c. Growing with Ot.hers: ~ayte Lawrence, g.c., Em•ly_l?avts, r.c. Growing in Commumt1es: Zack Carson, g.c. Family History Treasure Hunt: Eric Wood, g.c., Rachael Markworth , r.c ., C~y Brockert, Ryan Dav1s, Shawnella Patterson . honorable mention. Becoming Money Wise: Brayden Kopec , g.c., Amber Davidson, r.c. Adventures in Home Living: Erin Patterson, g.c . Desjgning Interiors: Andrea Buckley. g.c. Your First . Home Away from Home: Morgan Werry, g.c. Collectibles: Jamie Card, g.c .. Joyce Weddle, r.<:. Rockets Away (Estes): Sarah Lawrence, g.c. Magic o[ Electricity: Ross Keller, g.c. Crank it Up: Clayton Moore, g.c., Wyatt Hysell. r.c. Tractor 1: Brenna Holter, g.c .. Anthony Kopec. r.c .. Austin . Life . honorable mention. Up: Ashley Measurii1g Buchanan, g.c .. Austin Wolfe. r.c ., Kourtney Lawrence , Ross Keller. Makya Trussell , honorable mention. Making the Cut: Kristin Fick, g.c., David Frank. r.c .. Dominick Rhodes. honorable mention . Finishing Up: Kelsey Myers . g.e. Arcs and Sparks: Ryan Amos, g.~. Focus on Photography I (Jr.): Megan Dyer, g.c., Joyce Weddle , r.c. , Mikayla Van Matre, Breanna Smith , honorable mention. Focus on Photography I (Sr.): · MaKenzie Greene, g.c. Focus on Photography Ill: Kelsey Holter, g.c., Amanda Eason, r.c. Creative Writing: Joshua Parker, g.c., Erin Foreman , r.c. Art as Expression:. Amanda Wolfe. g.c., Kristin Fick . r.c . Weather Together (Group): Morgan Russell. A.J. Kopec . Brayden Kopec. g.c.. Let's Explore the Outdoors I: Grace Wolfe, g.c. Tree Planting: Daniel Buckley. g.c . Exploring Please see 4·H, 18 COMPUTER SAlES AND SERVICE . Meigs County Computers "The Computer Repair Shop': SPECIALIZING.IN HOME & BUSINESS NETWORKING 32354 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, OH 45760 Phone: 740-992-1135 Fax: 740-742-2902 · wegeterdone@gmail.com mccsalesdesk@gmail.com mail. com • Beer • Wine • Liquor • Tobacco Products 221 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 740-992-0008 Hrs: · Mon- Sat 10-9; Closed Sunday ~ ta. R.,..Pt 1·/ ~~""-, . ~~ · ~ -~ ~-~~~~~ . ()· We look forward to servicing your cleaning Marty O'Bryant, Owner needs 21 Years Experience 'VitiCirtrl.;.atUntY's tl.c;..pet,ae•.,., ·.______ 2 r.•••s'ln trr'OWI ~.,..,.,_ , ". t'heletl Catpet_.freatmeat · · Your Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning Solution. ·Phone ·140-9·92-1000 ''LET US SHOW YOU THE RED CARPET TREATMENT" 1-888-9"9 2-7090 740-992-7090 �Page 18 • 2008 Meigs County Fair 4-H Little Miss and Little·Mister Meigs County The 200H Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs County Fair will be chosen on Monday, Aug. II when the two "little ambassadors" arc crowned to · reign over the week's events. The contest be!.!ins at !J a.m. on the Hill Stage and is spon~ored 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 hy Aug. II, 2008 but not inure than eight years · of age by Aug. II, 200H. Twins will be judged as individuals. One boy and one girl will be selected by out-of-county judges. An entry fee of $5 will be charged. Registration was held on Aug. I and 2 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 bond information . Friday, August 8, 2008 fn~m Page 17 Ohio Ponds: Morgan Werry, g.c. Ohio Birds: Jesse J. Morris, g.c., Morgan , Russell , r.c .. Whitney Leach, Brittney Leach, Emily Davis, Kaitlynn Hartenbach. honorable mention. Trapping Muskrats in Ohio: Garrett Ritchie, g.c. Fishing for the B_eginner: Travis :<\dams, g.c., Clayton Ritchie, r.c ., Joshua Parker, Cody Rice, . ~ • lll ... JEFF ' . Friday, August 8, 2008 honorable mention. Fishing for the Intermediate: Jesse Morris, g.c .. Tyler Williams, r.c. Safe Use of Guns: Rebecca Donohue, honorable mention. Archery: Megan Dyer, g.c., Jonathan Dyer, r.c., A:bigail Houser. honorable mention. Beekeeping: Keri Lawrence, g.c., Jordan Roush, r.c. Exploring Our Insect World: Shana Roush , g.c. From Seed to Flower: Morgan Roush, g.c. Vegetable Gardening: Clayton Ritchie, g.c ., Travis Adams, r.c., Sierra Cleland, Ross Dalton, honomble mention. . Troop and individual projects for display at the Meigs County Fair were recently judged. .Judging result, hy class, were: carpentry. grand champion: Putman , carpentry; Paige Dill. Mcl yla Mash, carpentry. hon- bird house : Taylor Parker. poworable mention. der puff derby car: Jessica JUNIORS: Ashl.:y Cook. pinewood lh:rby car: Buchanan . carpentry, powder Melyla Mash , carpentry. pull derby car, grand champiReceivin~ B's from all age ·on : Abigail Houser. recyling . levels in' thi~ · category: LIFE SKILLS reserve: and Mickaykt Eblin. Mickayla Eblin , shelf': Ashley she·lL honorable mention : Deem, recyling . Receiving C: BROWNIES: Meghan Short. CADETTES: Ashley Deem, Mikayla Eblin, crystal> . . animal care. grand cha[llpion: picture fFame . carpentry, grand BROWNIES : Troop . 1061, Paige Dill, animal care. reserve: champion: Holly McGrath, rccyling. grand champion. Whitt11ey Council, persoi1al reserve champion; recyling , Troop 1204, recycling, A Junior sewing. honimtblc mention . bench, Kayla Salser, carpentry. and Cadette 120H, recyling. B. JUNIORS: Valerie Wolfe, child honorable mention . care.· grand champion; Abby Receiving A's from all age GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM Causey. animal can:, reserve; and levels: Ericka Cogar, citrpentry. Abigail Houser, salety/lir.-1 aiel , powder puff derby car: Lindsey BROWNIES: Elena Musser. honorable mention. CADETTES: Kayla Salser. pillow, honorable mention . , Receiving A's in all lev~;ls were: Valerie Wolfe . sports and exercise: Emmalca Durst, sports and exercise: Peyton Humphrey~ recipe book: Melyla Mash. spo~ , and exercise. "Lawn &Garden Equipment is our Business ... Receiving B:s: Kay lee Werry. animal care: Hannah Not A sideline!" Young, sewing; Hanna Barnette , gardening: Madison Manning ' K. Roush - Owner . Council, animal care; Whittney 204 Condor Street Council, anill)al care. BROWNIES : Life skills: Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Troop I061 , nutrition, B; a'nd 740-992-2975 Troop 1271.• cookb?oks, B. 740-992-5840 C\'cnings CUSTOMS& Celebrating 30 Years TRADITIONS ER GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 113 W. 2nd St. ·Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-5479 D Kylie Gheen and Lane Collins, the 2007 Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs County Fair. Nationwide' Insurance & Financial Services · Nationwid.e Mutuall.n surance company and affiliated Companies Home Office: One Nationwjde Plaza, Columbus. OH 43215·2220 Nationwide® is a registered federal service mark of Nationwidu Mutuallnsurarlce Company ,- The All Ame~ican ·.County _Fair BROWNIES: , Whittney Council, historical places, grand champion; Mcghan Short, friendship projects, reserve champ10n; and Kaleigh Scott, heritage crafts, honomble mention . Receiving A's in all levels: Ashley Buchanan , holiday craft and Drew Humphreys, · holiday craft. Receivin·g B:s in l!ll le_ve ls were: Lindsey Putman, hohday crafts, )-lolly McGrath, collec1tions. B; Paige Dill, shoebox float; Melyla Mash, coll~ctions; ·and Ashley Deem. collections. Receiving a C: Kaylee Goff, family tree . TROOP PROJECTS: Junior Troop L276, comn:IUnity s~r­ vice, grand champ1on; Jumor Troop 1204 , heritage , A. Brownie Troop 1061. community ~ervice, B; and Cadette 1208, community service, B: KARR CONTRACTING . Be amazed with modular. 11w bnttr. Jtro11ge1; jimer way to build. • Featuung Rench, Cape Cod. Twa Story, and Mulfi·F1m1ly Homts. www.allamericanhomes.com f),,~ig11 Cellll!r 1/oun 'f.....,.I., t •llf 101 J.tiOJMHitot "'H•'"•'• "'".lh~.,.,.u ~ -'•• /fy~-"1 • Choose from tumdres of ftoorplana. 34740 State Route 7 • Pomeroy, OH 45769 www.karrcontra·cting.com Paid for by Candidate ·Page 19 Girl Scoutprojectsjudged for fair INSURANCE AGENCY Office: 2008 Meigs County Fair 740-985-3444 Girl Scout Ways, grand champion : Meghan Short. Girl Scout Ways. rese rve champion : and Emmalca Durst. Girl Snnll Ways. honorable mention .· Please see Projects, 22 Fridavs IO:OOam -S: OOpm Sattircia_\'S 9:00am-5:00pm Sundays 9:00am-5: 00pm Located on State Route 7-1/4 mile South of US 33 in Pomeroy, OH Enjoy The Fair! www. gatorfleamarket. com ·740-416-4650 PLEAI~ CALL FOR INFORMATION · ttl" ,,'~""',....... Of Sen icc! __....... •. . . ' ~- . CotnB out and ~u~~ott thB Me.igs ~ait STOP BY OUR BOOTH DURING THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST ffTH -·f6TH Meigs County Republican Party JUNIORS : Lauren Boolh . Girl Scout Ways. re~crvc champion. @ PONTIAC Fuel for tht Soul BUICK , r u ·HI! ~:,Um!~~!.v;;Prof!::a,~~~-'.,;l::i;~:! JHO EuMm Av• • G•nrpofiS, OH £ecM , . • .,IIU 'fWI P'rH 1411~ \oof ' t'VIfiLI I n 'dHf f' \ l f l t t ' llJ':-.. '1 Outllll \ ' f ' l \ ' ' r•l /lit ' (:;.;i \t'rUI I ' l I I < t <.. SCIENfE & BEYOND ' . Eastern Avenue • Next lhlr To Walmatt • BROWNIES: Meghan Short. ~-2282 �Page 18 • 2008 Meigs County Fair 4-H Little Miss and Little·Mister Meigs County The 200H Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs County Fair will be chosen on Monday, Aug. II when the two "little ambassadors" arc crowned to · reign over the week's events. The contest be!.!ins at !J a.m. on the Hill Stage and is spon~ored 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 hy Aug. II, 2008 but not inure than eight years · of age by Aug. II, 200H. Twins will be judged as individuals. One boy and one girl will be selected by out-of-county judges. An entry fee of $5 will be charged. Registration was held on Aug. I and 2 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 bond information . Friday, August 8, 2008 fn~m Page 17 Ohio Ponds: Morgan Werry, g.c. Ohio Birds: Jesse J. Morris, g.c., Morgan , Russell , r.c .. Whitney Leach, Brittney Leach, Emily Davis, Kaitlynn Hartenbach. honorable mention. Trapping Muskrats in Ohio: Garrett Ritchie, g.c. Fishing for the B_eginner: Travis :<\dams, g.c., Clayton Ritchie, r.c ., Joshua Parker, Cody Rice, . ~ • lll ... JEFF ' . Friday, August 8, 2008 honorable mention. Fishing for the Intermediate: Jesse Morris, g.c .. Tyler Williams, r.c. Safe Use of Guns: Rebecca Donohue, honorable mention. Archery: Megan Dyer, g.c., Jonathan Dyer, r.c., A:bigail Houser. honorable mention. Beekeeping: Keri Lawrence, g.c., Jordan Roush, r.c. Exploring Our Insect World: Shana Roush , g.c. From Seed to Flower: Morgan Roush, g.c. Vegetable Gardening: Clayton Ritchie, g.c ., Travis Adams, r.c., Sierra Cleland, Ross Dalton, honomble mention. . Troop and individual projects for display at the Meigs County Fair were recently judged. .Judging result, hy class, were: carpentry. grand champion: Putman , carpentry; Paige Dill. Mcl yla Mash, carpentry. hon- bird house : Taylor Parker. poworable mention. der puff derby car: Jessica JUNIORS: Ashl.:y Cook. pinewood lh:rby car: Buchanan . carpentry, powder Melyla Mash , carpentry. pull derby car, grand champiReceivin~ B's from all age ·on : Abigail Houser. recyling . levels in' thi~ · category: LIFE SKILLS reserve: and Mickaykt Eblin. Mickayla Eblin , shelf': Ashley she·lL honorable mention : Deem, recyling . Receiving C: BROWNIES: Meghan Short. CADETTES: Ashley Deem, Mikayla Eblin, crystal> . . animal care. grand cha[llpion: picture fFame . carpentry, grand BROWNIES : Troop . 1061, Paige Dill, animal care. reserve: champion: Holly McGrath, rccyling. grand champion. Whitt11ey Council, persoi1al reserve champion; recyling , Troop 1204, recycling, A Junior sewing. honimtblc mention . bench, Kayla Salser, carpentry. and Cadette 120H, recyling. B. JUNIORS: Valerie Wolfe, child honorable mention . care.· grand champion; Abby Receiving A's from all age GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM Causey. animal can:, reserve; and levels: Ericka Cogar, citrpentry. Abigail Houser, salety/lir.-1 aiel , powder puff derby car: Lindsey BROWNIES: Elena Musser. honorable mention. CADETTES: Kayla Salser. pillow, honorable mention . , Receiving A's in all lev~;ls were: Valerie Wolfe . sports and exercise: Emmalca Durst, sports and exercise: Peyton Humphrey~ recipe book: Melyla Mash. spo~ , and exercise. "Lawn &Garden Equipment is our Business ... Receiving B:s: Kay lee Werry. animal care: Hannah Not A sideline!" Young, sewing; Hanna Barnette , gardening: Madison Manning ' K. Roush - Owner . Council, animal care; Whittney 204 Condor Street Council, anill)al care. BROWNIES : Life skills: Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Troop I061 , nutrition, B; a'nd 740-992-2975 Troop 1271.• cookb?oks, B. 740-992-5840 C\'cnings CUSTOMS& Celebrating 30 Years TRADITIONS ER GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 113 W. 2nd St. ·Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-5479 D Kylie Gheen and Lane Collins, the 2007 Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs County Fair. Nationwide' Insurance & Financial Services · Nationwid.e Mutuall.n surance company and affiliated Companies Home Office: One Nationwjde Plaza, Columbus. OH 43215·2220 Nationwide® is a registered federal service mark of Nationwidu Mutuallnsurarlce Company ,- The All Ame~ican ·.County _Fair BROWNIES: , Whittney Council, historical places, grand champion; Mcghan Short, friendship projects, reserve champ10n; and Kaleigh Scott, heritage crafts, honomble mention . Receiving A's in all levels: Ashley Buchanan , holiday craft and Drew Humphreys, · holiday craft. Receivin·g B:s in l!ll le_ve ls were: Lindsey Putman, hohday crafts, )-lolly McGrath, collec1tions. B; Paige Dill, shoebox float; Melyla Mash, coll~ctions; ·and Ashley Deem. collections. Receiving a C: Kaylee Goff, family tree . TROOP PROJECTS: Junior Troop L276, comn:IUnity s~r­ vice, grand champ1on; Jumor Troop 1204 , heritage , A. Brownie Troop 1061. community ~ervice, B; and Cadette 1208, community service, B: KARR CONTRACTING . Be amazed with modular. 11w bnttr. Jtro11ge1; jimer way to build. • Featuung Rench, Cape Cod. Twa Story, and Mulfi·F1m1ly Homts. www.allamericanhomes.com f),,~ig11 Cellll!r 1/oun 'f.....,.I., t •llf 101 J.tiOJMHitot "'H•'"•'• "'".lh~.,.,.u ~ -'•• /fy~-"1 • Choose from tumdres of ftoorplana. 34740 State Route 7 • Pomeroy, OH 45769 www.karrcontra·cting.com Paid for by Candidate ·Page 19 Girl Scoutprojectsjudged for fair INSURANCE AGENCY Office: 2008 Meigs County Fair 740-985-3444 Girl Scout Ways, grand champion : Meghan Short. Girl Scout Ways. rese rve champion : and Emmalca Durst. Girl Snnll Ways. honorable mention .· Please see Projects, 22 Fridavs IO:OOam -S: OOpm Sattircia_\'S 9:00am-5:00pm Sundays 9:00am-5: 00pm Located on State Route 7-1/4 mile South of US 33 in Pomeroy, OH Enjoy The Fair! www. gatorfleamarket. com ·740-416-4650 PLEAI~ CALL FOR INFORMATION · ttl" ,,'~""',....... Of Sen icc! __....... •. . . ' ~- . CotnB out and ~u~~ott thB Me.igs ~ait STOP BY OUR BOOTH DURING THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST ffTH -·f6TH Meigs County Republican Party JUNIORS : Lauren Boolh . Girl Scout Ways. re~crvc champion. @ PONTIAC Fuel for tht Soul BUICK , r u ·HI! ~:,Um!~~!.v;;Prof!::a,~~~-'.,;l::i;~:! JHO EuMm Av• • G•nrpofiS, OH £ecM , . • .,IIU 'fWI P'rH 1411~ \oof ' t'VIfiLI I n 'dHf f' \ l f l t t ' llJ':-.. '1 Outllll \ ' f ' l \ ' ' r•l /lit ' (:;.;i \t'rUI I ' l I I < t <.. SCIENfE & BEYOND ' . Eastern Avenue • Next lhlr To Walmatt • BROWNIES: Meghan Short. ~-2282 �Page 20 • Friday, August 8, 2Q08 Friday, August 8, 2008 A trip down •· Jac_ob Goeglein, grandfather to the late Fred Goeglein, purchased the farmland on which the cabin was constructed in 1814. It was·built of logs taken off the land when it was cleared for farming and stood alone in a field near the fairgrounds until 1960 When a developer built ·several new homes on · what became Seneca Drive. In 19R7 the Meigs County Fair Board and the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society concerned that the cabin might fall in the face of progress took on the project of preserving it. The cabin of two rooms with a stone fireplace and a narrow stairway leading to an attic was dismantled and moved to the fairgrounds. It was furnished with several items from the late Fred and Frances Goeglein who arc remembered for their generosity to the Meigs .County Fair Slides of 4-H activities and fairs of decades past will be shown in the 1829 log C?Qin durjljlg t~e . · . • over a long period of time. In Meigs County Fair. addition to the slide shows . there wi ll he a variety of guess: ing contests dl!ring the week. Guardrail, fence .6.Sign Erection. PDK . c·oNSTHUCTION INC. ' Pomerov, Ohio 45789 Fax: 740-992 Equal Opportunity Employer • 1 ..•• Elf{ON • DIESEl FUEL FOR-TRACTORS AND BYlER EQUIPMENT •GASOLINE • HOME HEATING OIL NO. 2 •KEROSENE •lP lAS FOR YOUR·GRAIN DRYER ~ LP GAS FOR H HUTIII Call Us Today! P. o. Box 683 _ 34010 Crew Rd. I CITY ICE & FUEL CO. HAS. THE PRODUCTS TO .KEEP YOUR FARM ON THE MOVE! ~ ,(1401 992-6451 '• f • Page 21 t ·memory lane A glimpse of 4-H activities going on in the 1940-SOs along with scenes from past fairs from th" mi9-1970s through the early 1990s will be featured at the log cabin during fair week, I to 9 p.m. every day. The 4-H slide show presents people, activities and events involved in 4-H programs during those early years is extensive Both that and the fair sce nes created by the Rev. William Middleswarth who was active for many years at the Meigs County Historical Society, will be available on DVD for sale at the cabin . Both slide shows which. will hilve alternate showings during the fair are sure to bring back ·· happy memories to many fairgoers. The tabin. built in I~29 , is the ideal place to present historic slides since both the setting and subject gives visitors reflections from another time period. The cabin was the homestead . of the _Edward Foster family . early settler~ of Meigs County .. 2008 Meigs County Fair . . .' . . .. ,, ..... " .. . ,· �Page 20 • Friday, August 8, 2Q08 Friday, August 8, 2008 A trip down •· Jac_ob Goeglein, grandfather to the late Fred Goeglein, purchased the farmland on which the cabin was constructed in 1814. It was·built of logs taken off the land when it was cleared for farming and stood alone in a field near the fairgrounds until 1960 When a developer built ·several new homes on · what became Seneca Drive. In 19R7 the Meigs County Fair Board and the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society concerned that the cabin might fall in the face of progress took on the project of preserving it. The cabin of two rooms with a stone fireplace and a narrow stairway leading to an attic was dismantled and moved to the fairgrounds. It was furnished with several items from the late Fred and Frances Goeglein who arc remembered for their generosity to the Meigs .County Fair Slides of 4-H activities and fairs of decades past will be shown in the 1829 log C?Qin durjljlg t~e . · . • over a long period of time. In Meigs County Fair. addition to the slide shows . there wi ll he a variety of guess: ing contests dl!ring the week. Guardrail, fence .6.Sign Erection. PDK . c·oNSTHUCTION INC. ' Pomerov, Ohio 45789 Fax: 740-992 Equal Opportunity Employer • 1 ..•• Elf{ON • DIESEl FUEL FOR-TRACTORS AND BYlER EQUIPMENT •GASOLINE • HOME HEATING OIL NO. 2 •KEROSENE •lP lAS FOR YOUR·GRAIN DRYER ~ LP GAS FOR H HUTIII Call Us Today! P. o. Box 683 _ 34010 Crew Rd. I CITY ICE & FUEL CO. HAS. THE PRODUCTS TO .KEEP YOUR FARM ON THE MOVE! ~ ,(1401 992-6451 '• f • Page 21 t ·memory lane A glimpse of 4-H activities going on in the 1940-SOs along with scenes from past fairs from th" mi9-1970s through the early 1990s will be featured at the log cabin during fair week, I to 9 p.m. every day. The 4-H slide show presents people, activities and events involved in 4-H programs during those early years is extensive Both that and the fair sce nes created by the Rev. William Middleswarth who was active for many years at the Meigs County Historical Society, will be available on DVD for sale at the cabin . Both slide shows which. will hilve alternate showings during the fair are sure to bring back ·· happy memories to many fairgoers. The tabin. built in I~29 , is the ideal place to present historic slides since both the setting and subject gives visitors reflections from another time period. The cabin was the homestead . of the _Edward Foster family . early settler~ of Meigs County .. 2008 Meigs County Fair . . .' . . .. ,, ..... " .. . ,· �2008 Meigs County Fair . Page 22 • booking, reserve. art, honorable mention. Receiving A's in all age levels CADETrES: Ashley Deem, sculpture, _grand champion ; and were: Kay lee Werry, scrapbook~ · Holly McGrath ,J-D Art, reserve. ing; Lindsey Putman, p~otog ra­ from Page 19 Receiving A's in all levels: phy; Madison Council, scrapValerie Wolfe. performin g arts: booking; Drew Humphreys, Receiving A's in all le ve ls: Mica Drehcl, Girl Scout Ways. Pafge Stanhope. art. Ashley photography: Ashley Buchanan , Lindsey BROWNIES: Troop 127 1. Deem, jewelry; Meghan Short. creative . writing: :l-D Art; Hannah Young. paintPutman, photography: Valerie song books. gra nd champion: Troo p I061 . ing: Emma lea Durst, art: Peyton Wolfe . scrapbooking . Receiving B's in all age levels Celebrat ions/Thinking Day. Humphreys. pencil art: Hannah Damewood, a11 drawn pict ure. were: Ericka Cogar. photograreserve champ ion :• and Troop BROWNIES: Troop I 061 . 3phy: Valerie Wolfe, creative writ- . 127 1. day camp prep. A. honorD Art , grand champion: Troop .ing: Mica Drehel. puppets; and able mention. 5X7K. collages. reserve: and Kaleigh Scott . scrapbooking. JUNIORS : Troop 1204. Troop 5878·. fine art. honorable intertroop . counci l cvcnts.:;.nind CULINARY champ ion ; Troop 10-+:2 . cckbnl- mention. Troop 127 1. mise tions. reserve champion : and crafts. bears. B. JUNIORS : Troop 1204. BROWNIES: Elena Musser. Trnop 1276. lntcn:uunc il. counmisc . crafts. grand champion. prom dress cake. grand chamcil events . honorable mention. CADETTE: Troop 120X. ccr- doll house; Junior 1276. misc. pion ; Peyton Humphreys. cake, emon ies ·. gra nd champion: crafts, belt s and leather reserve; Chelsea Pullins, honorable mention . Troop I:lOX. intertroop . cou ncil bracelets. reserve . CADETI'E:Troop 120X.J-D -Jl.JNIORS: Abiga il Houser. events. grand champion . Art. grand champion . jams/jellies, grand champion ; Lindsey Putman. peanut butter ARTS COMMUNICATIONS reserve;· Ashley fudge, Buchanan, pies from scratch, BROWNIES: Elena Mus~-er, ·weaving , grand champion ; . BROWNIE: Emmalea Durst , honorable menti on; and Peyton Humphreys. aery Iic scrapbook ing. grand champi - Abigail Houser, cookies/bars, paintin g. reserve champi 011; on; Meghan Short, scrapbook- honorable meiltion . and Aubrey Hart , needlccrart , in g, reserv e; and H11nna (:ADETTE: Holl y McGrath , honorable mention . Barnette. scarpbooking. honor- cand y, grand champion ; and . JUN IORS: Ashley Buchanan, ab le mention. As hley Deem. cookies gift jar. JUNIORS: Abigail Houser, string art , grand champion; SEN IOR : Ericka Cogar, Lindsey . Putman . jewelry. creative writing. grand champi- reserve. rescrve; . and Paige Stan hope , on ; Paige Stanhope , scrapReceiving A's in all age· levels Projects F.-iday, August 8; 2008 2008 .Meigs County Fair Friday, August 8, 2008 were: Chelsea Pullins, cookies; Paige Dill, cookies; Whittney Council , cake; Emily Graham, quick breads; Elena Musser, candy; Kaleigh Scott, cookies or bars; Abigail Causey, cookies: Mikay la Eblin, CU(Xakes; Abig:Jil Houser, quick breads; and Angel Sanders , decorated cake. Receiving B's in all age levels were: Emily Graham, cookies; Melyla Mash , quick breads; Mica Drehel, cookies: Nicole Eblin, cupcakes: Madison Council, cookies: Drew Humphreys . cupcakes. • Page 23 Projects from Page 22 A1V and youth garderi tractor pulls Please see Projects, 13 OUT OF DOORS BROWNIES : Hannah Damewood. hird house made out of gou rd . grand champion. Other respective grades were: Tay lor ,Parker. wa lking st ick, A: Lindsey Putman . nature's castoff. B: and Kaykc Goff. nature\ cas.toiT. C.' : BROWNIE: Troop 1061. outdoor ex peri ence. B. ENJOY THE FAIR! CHRISTOPHER E. TENOGLIA .Attorney At Law .• August 1.1-12~13-14-15-1& ... • Telephone (740) 992-6368 CROW & CROW - 200 East Second Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 Attorneys At·Law EXTENDED lfii-F 9-5 HOURS SAT. 9-NOON ATV and youth garden tractor pulls will take place Of! the pull track at 6 p.m. Saturday. The .youth garden tractor pulls awopen th~se 15 years old and under in four classes. 110 w. 2nd Pomeroy 992-6059 Find Your Pot of Gold Call Shamrock Auction Service 740-592~4310 30 years of experience in antiques, home &farm auctions plus Real Estate using the most up-tp-date technology. 'RECYCLE! PAYING TOP PRICES Aluminum Cans ·. •·Aluminum Wheels Catalyti~ Converters • Copper Radiators & More! (Call for current prices) • Upcoming Auctions with nnotfls On our web site: WWW~hl30lrO~Ck-atlCtiiOnls.c:om MANLEY'S RECYCLING 503 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH 74()-992-3894 .. . ..... . .. .. ·. ~ • • •• •. ' • • ••••• ' ~ •• ·- f • • •• . .,.. . ' WE ARE . ONE OF THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE DEALERS IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO AND WESTERN WEST VIRGINIA ' o/- EXCEPTIONAL ENERGY® ,, UNSATISFIED WITH PRESENT •BulkPropane ~~'\.- ~ · 1 • Cylinder Propane ~ . vtSITQURMEI~scouNTY / SUPPLIER? ~ · FAiR BOf)TIIE :/ · • Want RELIABILITY & SERVICE? • Gas Heaters ._. · SIGH UP FOR OUR PRIZE _. _.. TJT?AWIHGS GIVE. US A CALL TODAY! • Gas Fireplaces .- · SPECIAl OFfER FOR Hiw -. . · ~~USTOMERS• IHOUIREATOIIR~ • I ns tila t tons ·~ FAIR BOOTH • ......_ • Repairs & Service~..-1'..AA. '"'·".:~ · /"'. '-)/ ,.. .l ' \ ' "ALL THINGS .C ONSIDERED, GAS IS BEST" 1 �2008 Meigs County Fair . Page 22 • booking, reserve. art, honorable mention. Receiving A's in all age levels CADETrES: Ashley Deem, sculpture, _grand champion ; and were: Kay lee Werry, scrapbook~ · Holly McGrath ,J-D Art, reserve. ing; Lindsey Putman, p~otog ra­ from Page 19 Receiving A's in all levels: phy; Madison Council, scrapValerie Wolfe. performin g arts: booking; Drew Humphreys, Receiving A's in all le ve ls: Mica Drehcl, Girl Scout Ways. Pafge Stanhope. art. Ashley photography: Ashley Buchanan , Lindsey BROWNIES: Troop 127 1. Deem, jewelry; Meghan Short. creative . writing: :l-D Art; Hannah Young. paintPutman, photography: Valerie song books. gra nd champion: Troo p I061 . ing: Emma lea Durst, art: Peyton Wolfe . scrapbooking . Receiving B's in all age levels Celebrat ions/Thinking Day. Humphreys. pencil art: Hannah Damewood, a11 drawn pict ure. were: Ericka Cogar. photograreserve champ ion :• and Troop BROWNIES: Troop I 061 . 3phy: Valerie Wolfe, creative writ- . 127 1. day camp prep. A. honorD Art , grand champion: Troop .ing: Mica Drehel. puppets; and able mention. 5X7K. collages. reserve: and Kaleigh Scott . scrapbooking. JUNIORS : Troop 1204. Troop 5878·. fine art. honorable intertroop . counci l cvcnts.:;.nind CULINARY champ ion ; Troop 10-+:2 . cckbnl- mention. Troop 127 1. mise tions. reserve champion : and crafts. bears. B. JUNIORS : Troop 1204. BROWNIES: Elena Musser. Trnop 1276. lntcn:uunc il. counmisc . crafts. grand champion. prom dress cake. grand chamcil events . honorable mention. CADETTE: Troop 120X. ccr- doll house; Junior 1276. misc. pion ; Peyton Humphreys. cake, emon ies ·. gra nd champion: crafts, belt s and leather reserve; Chelsea Pullins, honorable mention . Troop I:lOX. intertroop . cou ncil bracelets. reserve . CADETI'E:Troop 120X.J-D -Jl.JNIORS: Abiga il Houser. events. grand champion . Art. grand champion . jams/jellies, grand champion ; Lindsey Putman. peanut butter ARTS COMMUNICATIONS reserve;· Ashley fudge, Buchanan, pies from scratch, BROWNIES: Elena Mus~-er, ·weaving , grand champion ; . BROWNIE: Emmalea Durst , honorable menti on; and Peyton Humphreys. aery Iic scrapbook ing. grand champi - Abigail Houser, cookies/bars, paintin g. reserve champi 011; on; Meghan Short, scrapbook- honorable meiltion . and Aubrey Hart , needlccrart , in g, reserv e; and H11nna (:ADETTE: Holl y McGrath , honorable mention . Barnette. scarpbooking. honor- cand y, grand champion ; and . JUN IORS: Ashley Buchanan, ab le mention. As hley Deem. cookies gift jar. JUNIORS: Abigail Houser, string art , grand champion; SEN IOR : Ericka Cogar, Lindsey . Putman . jewelry. creative writing. grand champi- reserve. rescrve; . and Paige Stan hope , on ; Paige Stanhope , scrapReceiving A's in all age· levels Projects F.-iday, August 8; 2008 2008 .Meigs County Fair Friday, August 8, 2008 were: Chelsea Pullins, cookies; Paige Dill, cookies; Whittney Council , cake; Emily Graham, quick breads; Elena Musser, candy; Kaleigh Scott, cookies or bars; Abigail Causey, cookies: Mikay la Eblin, CU(Xakes; Abig:Jil Houser, quick breads; and Angel Sanders , decorated cake. Receiving B's in all age levels were: Emily Graham, cookies; Melyla Mash , quick breads; Mica Drehel, cookies: Nicole Eblin, cupcakes: Madison Council, cookies: Drew Humphreys . cupcakes. • Page 23 Projects from Page 22 A1V and youth garderi tractor pulls Please see Projects, 13 OUT OF DOORS BROWNIES : Hannah Damewood. hird house made out of gou rd . grand champion. Other respective grades were: Tay lor ,Parker. wa lking st ick, A: Lindsey Putman . nature's castoff. B: and Kaykc Goff. nature\ cas.toiT. C.' : BROWNIE: Troop 1061. outdoor ex peri ence. B. ENJOY THE FAIR! CHRISTOPHER E. TENOGLIA .Attorney At Law .• August 1.1-12~13-14-15-1& ... • Telephone (740) 992-6368 CROW & CROW - 200 East Second Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 Attorneys At·Law EXTENDED lfii-F 9-5 HOURS SAT. 9-NOON ATV and youth garden tractor pulls will take place Of! the pull track at 6 p.m. Saturday. The .youth garden tractor pulls awopen th~se 15 years old and under in four classes. 110 w. 2nd Pomeroy 992-6059 Find Your Pot of Gold Call Shamrock Auction Service 740-592~4310 30 years of experience in antiques, home &farm auctions plus Real Estate using the most up-tp-date technology. 'RECYCLE! PAYING TOP PRICES Aluminum Cans ·. •·Aluminum Wheels Catalyti~ Converters • Copper Radiators & More! (Call for current prices) • Upcoming Auctions with nnotfls On our web site: WWW~hl30lrO~Ck-atlCtiiOnls.c:om MANLEY'S RECYCLING 503 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH 74()-992-3894 .. . ..... . .. .. ·. ~ • • •• •. ' • • ••••• ' ~ •• ·- f • • •• . .,.. . ' WE ARE . ONE OF THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE DEALERS IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO AND WESTERN WEST VIRGINIA ' o/- EXCEPTIONAL ENERGY® ,, UNSATISFIED WITH PRESENT •BulkPropane ~~'\.- ~ · 1 • Cylinder Propane ~ . vtSITQURMEI~scouNTY / SUPPLIER? ~ · FAiR BOf)TIIE :/ · • Want RELIABILITY & SERVICE? • Gas Heaters ._. · SIGH UP FOR OUR PRIZE _. _.. TJT?AWIHGS GIVE. US A CALL TODAY! • Gas Fireplaces .- · SPECIAl OFfER FOR Hiw -. . · ~~USTOMERS• IHOUIREATOIIR~ • I ns tila t tons ·~ FAIR BOOTH • ......_ • Repairs & Service~..-1'..AA. '"'·".:~ · /"'. '-)/ ,.. .l ' \ ' "ALL THINGS .C ONSIDERED, GAS IS BEST" 1 �• Page 24 • 2008 Meigs County Fair Friday, August 8, 2008 2008 Meigs County Fair . Friday, August 8, 2008 . •. .,,.. - - 'b ' . ' L A .. e e • • '•. f • 4 •I h ....Ak:.i, a, .._._-LI....t.,; ~ . • Page·25 �• Page 24 • 2008 Meigs County Fair Friday, August 8, 2008 2008 Meigs County Fair . Friday, August 8, 2008 . •. .,,.. - - 'b ' . ' L A .. e e • • '•. f • 4 •I h ....Ak:.i, a, .._._-LI....t.,; ~ . • Page·25 �I ' Page 26 • Friday, August 8, 2008 B ild Your Dream Home! Fa~nily Ho~nes WE '' ' . • Page 27- Races promise thrills, cash -prizes (or fans The exc itement. color and speed of h;lrness racing takes center stage on the track at the Rock S ~ring s fairgrounds at noon on Saturday. A long-t ime fair traditi on promises thrill s.and the chance .to win cash for those attending. Once aga in , $200 in $25 pri zes will he awarded to race ['ans in th e grandstand during the day 's race bill. . Thirteen races will run , with purses ran ging from $600 to $2-.265. USTA rules ~ove rn the races. _, '; 2008 Meigs County Fair OFFER The thrill of harness racing is a fair staple. Races get underway at the historic grandstand at noon on Saturday. - · .... ' - - . ' ·~· •Offering Skilled and Intermediate Levels of Nursl~~ tare ·Rehabilitation: Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Speech Therapy, Respiratory Therapy including Ventilator Care . •Certified by Medicare and Medicaid Workers Compensation Approved, Accepting Private Insurance. . •Two Private·Courtyards • Spacious Dining.Room • Resident Friendly Design • Exceptional Activity Program · •In-House Beauty/Barber Shop • Dental and Medical Exam Suite •In-Room Cable and Phone Available •Large Flat Screen TV's in Resident Lounges ·Indoor Smoke Room ".!2t Ce{e6ratwn of Life" 333 Page Street ·Middleport, OH (740) 992-6472 www .overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com . • �I ' Page 26 • Friday, August 8, 2008 B ild Your Dream Home! Fa~nily Ho~nes WE '' ' . • Page 27- Races promise thrills, cash -prizes (or fans The exc itement. color and speed of h;lrness racing takes center stage on the track at the Rock S ~ring s fairgrounds at noon on Saturday. A long-t ime fair traditi on promises thrill s.and the chance .to win cash for those attending. Once aga in , $200 in $25 pri zes will he awarded to race ['ans in th e grandstand during the day 's race bill. . Thirteen races will run , with purses ran ging from $600 to $2-.265. USTA rules ~ove rn the races. _, '; 2008 Meigs County Fair OFFER The thrill of harness racing is a fair staple. Races get underway at the historic grandstand at noon on Saturday. - · .... ' - - . ' ·~· •Offering Skilled and Intermediate Levels of Nursl~~ tare ·Rehabilitation: Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Speech Therapy, Respiratory Therapy including Ventilator Care . •Certified by Medicare and Medicaid Workers Compensation Approved, Accepting Private Insurance. . •Two Private·Courtyards • Spacious Dining.Room • Resident Friendly Design • Exceptional Activity Program · •In-House Beauty/Barber Shop • Dental and Medical Exam Suite •In-Room Cable and Phone Available •Large Flat Screen TV's in Resident Lounges ·Indoor Smoke Room ".!2t Ce{e6ratwn of Life" 333 Page Street ·Middleport, OH (740) 992-6472 www .overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com . • �·' •• .Page _28 • 2008 Meigs .County Fair ·'... Fridl9', August 8, 2008 Friday, August 8, 2008 2008 Meigs County Fair • Page 29 . ~ho~ what you grow m faJr flower shows . This arrangement by Joy Bentley took the reserve best of show award in one of last · year's flower shows at the fair. With flowers and plants. MeiQs Countians are hard to beat when ~it comes to creativity in arrangemems and 4uality in growing beautiful llowers and plants .. Fairgoers wi ll have the opportunity to sec just how good they are next week <Lt the Meil!s County Fair. ~ Two shows will be featured at the fair in the new Thompstin-Roush building , one on Monday with the theme "Crazy for Quilts'' and the other on Thursday carrying out "Qui lt Mania." . The arrangements and specimens from Monday's show will remain in place until Thursday when the second sh_ow is staged. That way fairgoers will have an opportunity to enjoy. flowers and plants all week long. The artistic design classes in the Monday show will depict a story with tlower arrangements about~quilt patterns, like the Ohio Star, Double . Wedding Ring, Flying Geese, Broken Wheel and Lover's Note. Each of the classes emphasizes a dif- fcrcnt style', like angular. sta-mobiles. assemblages·; w. well traditional. using spec tal arrangement materials, like backgrounds. cypress, driftwood or other accessory. The Thursday Show will feature oriental design, exhibition table pictures. parallel design. abstract and traditional line and creative mass arrangement. In addition to the artistic designs. there will he about 70 or so horticulture classes for specimen flowers or many varieties , potted plants and displays .of roadside materials, and a few classes which are strictly educational. Both shows have adult and junior classes, with ribbons and premiums being awarded in each division at each show for the best of show, reserve best of show, and horticulture sweepstakes. There will also be a creativity award in the artistic arrangement ·division of each show in the adult division. Open oral judging will take begin at I p.m. on both days. Karen Werry, Please see Flowen. l2 The Junior Fair Board's Annual Pet Show features a variety of animals who are awarded for not only their appearance but talent. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Route 33 • Mason, WV (304) Pet Show features variety of creatt.u;es_,talents · Pe'ts of all breeds, sizes and even talents will be showcased at ~he Meigs County Junior Fair Pet Show held at 9 a.m. on Fridqy, Aug. 15 in the small show arena. Though organized by the Junior Fair Board, the annual pet show is open to exhibitors of all ages, with categories for best cat, best dog, bes-t rodent, most talented ( 12 years and under), most talented ( 13 years and over) , most unusual, best . miscellaneous category, best dressed pet. The 'Best Of Show pet will be se lected from winners in each category. · Rules for tl)e pet show are as follows: No animals weighing 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 the show ring at the Meigs County Fai~·grounds starting 30 minutes prior . to the pet show. Please note, all entries must be tumed in at the show arena . You. must have your pet under control at all times. If pet can be lead, lead him. if not. t:arry pet in s.uitable carrier. In most talented class , tricks listed on entry blank must be done in front of judges. Judges ' decision is final. All pets should have rabies .shot. Junior Fair " Board is not responsible for accidents. Nli snakes allowed in any categories . An award will be gi.ver1 to the winner in each class . A rosette will be awarded to the second place winner~ of each class. All other receive a participation ribbon. 773-535~ Serving You Sincl! 1946 with Quality P~escription ·Service atCompetitive Prices We Honor most Third Party· Prescription Plans· OPEN: Monday thru Friday 8:00am· 8:00pm Sa~rday 8am - pm '@&!@&!@& ' e~ebro~fe ~efh~ · ~n~(AJ~y ~('r9.nge ]KanJy Live ·BETH'S PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · www. ThePha rmacy4 u .com Ed Zatta, R.Ph Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. HOURS Mon - Fri8am - 8pm Sot. Sam - 5 pm Prescription.Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Open Weeknights 'TillS • · Friendly Service ' •' �·' •• .Page _28 • 2008 Meigs .County Fair ·'... Fridl9', August 8, 2008 Friday, August 8, 2008 2008 Meigs County Fair • Page 29 . ~ho~ what you grow m faJr flower shows . This arrangement by Joy Bentley took the reserve best of show award in one of last · year's flower shows at the fair. With flowers and plants. MeiQs Countians are hard to beat when ~it comes to creativity in arrangemems and 4uality in growing beautiful llowers and plants .. Fairgoers wi ll have the opportunity to sec just how good they are next week <Lt the Meil!s County Fair. ~ Two shows will be featured at the fair in the new Thompstin-Roush building , one on Monday with the theme "Crazy for Quilts'' and the other on Thursday carrying out "Qui lt Mania." . The arrangements and specimens from Monday's show will remain in place until Thursday when the second sh_ow is staged. That way fairgoers will have an opportunity to enjoy. flowers and plants all week long. The artistic design classes in the Monday show will depict a story with tlower arrangements about~quilt patterns, like the Ohio Star, Double . Wedding Ring, Flying Geese, Broken Wheel and Lover's Note. Each of the classes emphasizes a dif- fcrcnt style', like angular. sta-mobiles. assemblages·; w. well traditional. using spec tal arrangement materials, like backgrounds. cypress, driftwood or other accessory. The Thursday Show will feature oriental design, exhibition table pictures. parallel design. abstract and traditional line and creative mass arrangement. In addition to the artistic designs. there will he about 70 or so horticulture classes for specimen flowers or many varieties , potted plants and displays .of roadside materials, and a few classes which are strictly educational. Both shows have adult and junior classes, with ribbons and premiums being awarded in each division at each show for the best of show, reserve best of show, and horticulture sweepstakes. There will also be a creativity award in the artistic arrangement ·division of each show in the adult division. Open oral judging will take begin at I p.m. on both days. Karen Werry, Please see Flowen. l2 The Junior Fair Board's Annual Pet Show features a variety of animals who are awarded for not only their appearance but talent. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Route 33 • Mason, WV (304) Pet Show features variety of creatt.u;es_,talents · Pe'ts of all breeds, sizes and even talents will be showcased at ~he Meigs County Junior Fair Pet Show held at 9 a.m. on Fridqy, Aug. 15 in the small show arena. Though organized by the Junior Fair Board, the annual pet show is open to exhibitors of all ages, with categories for best cat, best dog, bes-t rodent, most talented ( 12 years and under), most talented ( 13 years and over) , most unusual, best . miscellaneous category, best dressed pet. The 'Best Of Show pet will be se lected from winners in each category. · Rules for tl)e pet show are as follows: No animals weighing 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 the show ring at the Meigs County Fai~·grounds starting 30 minutes prior . to the pet show. Please note, all entries must be tumed in at the show arena . You. must have your pet under control at all times. If pet can be lead, lead him. if not. t:arry pet in s.uitable carrier. In most talented class , tricks listed on entry blank must be done in front of judges. Judges ' decision is final. All pets should have rabies .shot. Junior Fair " Board is not responsible for accidents. Nli snakes allowed in any categories . An award will be gi.ver1 to the winner in each class . A rosette will be awarded to the second place winner~ of each class. All other receive a participation ribbon. 773-535~ Serving You Sincl! 1946 with Quality P~escription ·Service atCompetitive Prices We Honor most Third Party· Prescription Plans· OPEN: Monday thru Friday 8:00am· 8:00pm Sa~rday 8am - pm '@&!@&!@& ' e~ebro~fe ~efh~ · ~n~(AJ~y ~('r9.nge ]KanJy Live ·BETH'S PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · www. ThePha rmacy4 u .com Ed Zatta, R.Ph Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. HOURS Mon - Fri8am - 8pm Sot. Sam - 5 pm Prescription.Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Open Weeknights 'TillS • · Friendly Service ' •' �• 2008 Meigs County ~air Page30• · Friday,Augusts,2oos Friday, August 8, 2008 2008 Meigs County Fair • Page 31 ' 4-H.small animal c3re stresses responsibility · .. • •• There's nothing small about small animal care .and for 4-H'cr.s thal tak e on that large n::sponsibility, they arc tested on not only their ability to low an animal hut to ca re for and understand it. . Recently. 4-1-1 members were judged in 'not only the small animal care categori es but the cat. egori es of dog obedience. you and your clog and clog show manship . The results were as follo ws: Dog obedience : SaraiYTurner. grand champi on. Tiffany Will. rese rve champi on; yo u and your dog. Morgan Russell. grand champion, Madison Greene . rese rve champi<in. Pai ge Cline. honorable mention ; dog sho.wmanship. Sarah Tur!ll:r. grand champion, Tiffany Will. reserve cha mpion, Austin Miller, honorable ·mention . Small animal Judging. horse management. Kelsey Johnson, grand champion; guinea pig. Emi ly Sinda ir, grand champion . Kiana Osborne, reserve champion , Sarah Turner. Sierrah fiarper, Morgan Barton , honorable mentions; cat one, Jamie Card. grand champion:Matthew Frank. reserve champion. Madal yn Wood , honorable mention ; cat two . Sarah Turner, grand champion; small animals , Grace Adams, grand champion, Cassandra Rou sh. reserve . chan1pion , Nick ~ou sh . honorable mention ; pet rabbit, Abigail Houser. gr~tnd champion . Sarah Turner. reserve champi on. Hannah Cre means . Whitley Leach, Charles Harrison. honorable mentions. 'r- The small animal care and dog obedience · projects undertaken by 4-H members teach not only the responsibility of caring for an animal but becoming educated about the animal itself. Here Tiffany Will and her dog await their turn for judging. WE SALUTE THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR "'1 . ' ' We Provide ·rhese Services: • Outpatient Rehabilitatio_n Services .• Respite"Care • Hospice StoP And See Our Booth At The Fair! 36759 Rockspri ngs Road Pomeroy, OH 45769 Meigs Careerffechnical Center contributes to Meigs Fair POM EROY ~ The truck and tractor pulls and tough truck com.petition at the Meigs County Fair got a boost recently when the M eigs Career and Technical Center made a si zable donation towards those programs. Suzanne BelitZ, one of the Center 's, instructors said the donation is one way of Jetting the public know what the Center has to offer to Eastern , Meigs and .Southern students as. well Equal OiJJJtJrtunitr Pro\Jitler tif'Sen'i< ·e.\ An,_ _ _ __ ExnNDICARE® fa (I /Jty www.exte ndicare.com · as to show support for community programs . " The Meigs Career and Technical Center is addressing issues that face today's graduates," said Bentz . noting that many of today 's most exciting j<ib opportunities relat,e to technology and too often individual s · think that the only path to success is 1 • 228 West Main Pomeroy, OH 7 40-992-5432 1 r ; Please see Donation, 43 HAVE A GREAT TIME AT THE 2008 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR!! DINE IN OR .GRAB SOME "SUPPER TO GO'''! • · Rocksprings REHABILITATION CENTER 1 ' • Skilled Medical Services Includi~g: • Comprehensive Wound Care • Skilled Rehabilitation Services: • Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy • • Speech Therapy • Long Term Care Providing Assistance with Daily Living Activities. 740-992-6606 , Meigs High School Principal Steve Ohlinger presents a check to Kenny Buckley of the Meigs County Fair Board to be used to further develop truck and tractor pulls and the tough truck competition . Committed to providing q·uality healthcare services at Rockspring Rehabilitation Center - The donation from the Meigs Career and · Technical Center will help support ·· programs like this tractor pulling event. �• 2008 Meigs County ~air Page30• · Friday,Augusts,2oos Friday, August 8, 2008 2008 Meigs County Fair • Page 31 ' 4-H.small animal c3re stresses responsibility · .. • •• There's nothing small about small animal care .and for 4-H'cr.s thal tak e on that large n::sponsibility, they arc tested on not only their ability to low an animal hut to ca re for and understand it. . Recently. 4-1-1 members were judged in 'not only the small animal care categori es but the cat. egori es of dog obedience. you and your clog and clog show manship . The results were as follo ws: Dog obedience : SaraiYTurner. grand champi on. Tiffany Will. rese rve champi on; yo u and your dog. Morgan Russell. grand champion, Madison Greene . rese rve champi<in. Pai ge Cline. honorable mention ; dog sho.wmanship. Sarah Tur!ll:r. grand champion, Tiffany Will. reserve cha mpion, Austin Miller, honorable ·mention . Small animal Judging. horse management. Kelsey Johnson, grand champion; guinea pig. Emi ly Sinda ir, grand champion . Kiana Osborne, reserve champion , Sarah Turner. Sierrah fiarper, Morgan Barton , honorable mentions; cat one, Jamie Card. grand champion:Matthew Frank. reserve champion. Madal yn Wood , honorable mention ; cat two . Sarah Turner, grand champion; small animals , Grace Adams, grand champion, Cassandra Rou sh. reserve . chan1pion , Nick ~ou sh . honorable mention ; pet rabbit, Abigail Houser. gr~tnd champion . Sarah Turner. reserve champi on. Hannah Cre means . Whitley Leach, Charles Harrison. honorable mentions. 'r- The small animal care and dog obedience · projects undertaken by 4-H members teach not only the responsibility of caring for an animal but becoming educated about the animal itself. Here Tiffany Will and her dog await their turn for judging. WE SALUTE THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR "'1 . ' ' We Provide ·rhese Services: • Outpatient Rehabilitatio_n Services .• Respite"Care • Hospice StoP And See Our Booth At The Fair! 36759 Rockspri ngs Road Pomeroy, OH 45769 Meigs Careerffechnical Center contributes to Meigs Fair POM EROY ~ The truck and tractor pulls and tough truck com.petition at the Meigs County Fair got a boost recently when the M eigs Career and Technical Center made a si zable donation towards those programs. Suzanne BelitZ, one of the Center 's, instructors said the donation is one way of Jetting the public know what the Center has to offer to Eastern , Meigs and .Southern students as. well Equal OiJJJtJrtunitr Pro\Jitler tif'Sen'i< ·e.\ An,_ _ _ __ ExnNDICARE® fa (I /Jty www.exte ndicare.com · as to show support for community programs . " The Meigs Career and Technical Center is addressing issues that face today's graduates," said Bentz . noting that many of today 's most exciting j<ib opportunities relat,e to technology and too often individual s · think that the only path to success is 1 • 228 West Main Pomeroy, OH 7 40-992-5432 1 r ; Please see Donation, 43 HAVE A GREAT TIME AT THE 2008 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR!! DINE IN OR .GRAB SOME "SUPPER TO GO'''! • · Rocksprings REHABILITATION CENTER 1 ' • Skilled Medical Services Includi~g: • Comprehensive Wound Care • Skilled Rehabilitation Services: • Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy • • Speech Therapy • Long Term Care Providing Assistance with Daily Living Activities. 740-992-6606 , Meigs High School Principal Steve Ohlinger presents a check to Kenny Buckley of the Meigs County Fair Board to be used to further develop truck and tractor pulls and the tough truck competition . Committed to providing q·uality healthcare services at Rockspring Rehabilitation Center - The donation from the Meigs Career and · Technical Center will help support ·· programs like this tractor pulling event. �.· • 2008 Meigs County Fair Page 32 • Kiddie games. bring .out ·fun .in fair Flowers from Page28 Judy Bunger and Pat Holter are co-charmen of the show. Tips for show.ing flowers Tips for entering Horticulture Exhibits By Sheila Curtis Leaves or petals can be careful- should be removed if past its ly trimmed a little to remove all prime. Examples of flowers brown edges. This should .be shown as sprays are marigolds, done so a judge can't notice it. petunias, phlox, etc. The most important rule in a Another problem I find is horticulture show for many the ex hibitor not labeling or cultivars is "Has the cu ltivar writing the variety name of the been disbuqded?" Disbudding cultivar on the entry tag. In is removing the side bud or many shows this keeps the shoot from round form flowers exhibitor from winning a ribsuch as roses, zinnias, bon. Keep all labels of the marigolds, dahlias, daisies, etc. plants in y,our garden. Label in Don't just pinch out the pud. · the garden and/or keep a c·hart reri10ve whole side shoot to the of your plantings. Don't just main stem i.:arefully by pinch- make up a name or look in a . ing or using a small pair of catalog and pick something scissors. Disbudding should be out that is simi lar. Know what neat and in many cases done a you grow. Labc.ling means day or days prior to the show · giving the variety of cu lti var depending on the cultivar. not just zinnias but what variMany cultivars are shown as ety of zinnia - Border Beauty sprays. • This is confusing for Zinnia, Oklahoma Zinnia, Bi g many exhibitors. A spray is a Tetra Zinnia, etc. single main stem with blooms Winning a ribbon in horticulor florets borne oil pedicals or ture does not mean just growlateral branches , led by a ter- ing the best flower or plant but minal bloom, which blooms skill in grooming and preparing first'. Look at the stem for a Y. your exhibit. Planning ahead. This indicates there are two · studying_ the schedu le, and sprays - one on each side of learning how a flower or plant the main stem. Each spray is judged helps you win! 'should have as many blooms Hearing the oral judging comand buds as possible. The old ments by the judge is a learning center or term ina! flower experience for exhibitors. When choosing your speci. mens (or exhibits) for the flower show, you should look over your flowers or plants to find a specimen that you think is the best looking specimen you havt;. Flowers should be fresh looking, have as straight '! stem as possible and be free of insect and disease damage. Potted plants shou ld be in ·a pot that is in good proportion to the plant. Once you have chosen your specimen, you want to make sure that it is proper! y groomed. First, make sure the exhibit is clean and any dirt or other debris is removed. An . exhibit should not be 'brought · which shows any. type of disease or have any insects crawling on it. This is especially important if you are showing houseplants or container grown plants. The disease or pests can · quickly spread to other exhibits. Disease is one reason for an exhibit being disqualified by the judge and removed from the show. Are there dead pieces of leaves or flowers attached to Prizes will be awarded to the winners of kid's games which begins the exhibit? A good exhibitor at 2 p.m., Tuesday at the smaH show arena. Specjfic rules for takes the time to remove all old each competition will be announced at the games. flowers and dead leaves : Our Best Wishes I . F,or A Successful Meigs County Fair! ·Shoe Place 992-5627 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio / SHADE RIVER . AGSERVICE ''Ahead In Service" • Pioneer Seeds • Priefert Gates & Equipment •Fertilizer and Chemicals • Nutrena & Showmaster Feeds ! .Tile Friday, August· 8, 2008 ' I State Route 7 • ~hester, Ohio 45760 Phone: 740-985-3831 Also Located: I 1.6655 Canaanville Hills Road Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone: 740-589-6000 ... Friday, August 8, 2008 2008 Meigs County Fair • Page 33 OHIO F'ESTIVALS AND EVENT.S (AP) - Here is a list of current and upc~ming Ohio festivals and events:. Through Aug. 9 Scioto ' County Fitir, Lucasville. Richland Cou1~ty -Fair, Mansfield. Hartford Independent Fair, Croton. Ross County Fair: Chi llicothe. Athens County Fair. Athcn~ . Art Quilt Competition · and Exhibition, Marie S. ·Aull Center, Aullwood Rd., Dayton. Through Aug. HI Ohio State Fair. Ohio Expo Center. Columbus . · Cuyahoga County Fair, Berea. , Ashtabula County Fair, Jefferson. Erie County Fair. Sandusky. Through Aug. 22 {Fridays) Old Village Market, James A. Garfield National Historic Site. Mentor Ave .. Mentor. · Through Aug. 28 {Thursdays) Bryan Cruise-ln. downtown square, Bryan . Through Aug. 29 (Fridays) Rhythm on the R1ver, Riyerfront Amphitheater, Genoa Park , downtown Columbus. Gahanna Music in the Park , Friendship Park, Oklahoma Ave .. Gahanna. Through Aug. 30 Tecumseh Outdoor Drama, Marietta Rd ., Chillicothe. Through Aug. 31 . Erickson Glass Exhibit, Ohio Glass Museum, W. Main St. , Lancaster. Through Sept. I Ranger Talk - The Wrights at Huffman Prairie , Huffman Prairie Flying Field, Gate 16A, Pylon Rd., Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton . Bead International 2008 · & Beyond Basketry, Dairy Barn Cultural Arts Center, Athens . Through Sept. 7 . ' & Butterfl1es, Blooms Franklin Park Conservatory, E. Broad St., Columbus. Through Oct. 5 Exhibit: Out of Africa Treasures From the Josef.Fioch Memorial Collection, Columbus Museum of Art, E. Broad St., Columbus . Through Oct. 25 (Wed & Sat) Lancaster's Downtown . . . .. ' ~ Farmer's Market, corner Memorial Dr. & W. Wheeling Sr., Lancaster. Through Oct. 26 Exhibit: Listen to the Rails Marion, Crossroads of History, Heritage Hall, E. Church St., Marion . . Through Oct. 30 (Thursdays) Ughthouse Cruisers/Classic Cars. Conneaut Twp . Park , Lake Rd .. Conneaut. Through Oct. 31 A Period of Perspective: The Art of Gertrude Penfield Seiberling, Stan Hywct Hall & Gardens . N. Portage Path . Akron . Through Nov. 2 (Fridays) Grape Escape Wine Tasting Train, through the Cuyahoga Valley National Park , depart' from Independence, Boston Mills. Akron . Canton and Peninsula. Through Nov. 8 Quilting: African American Women's Hi story , National · Afro-American Museum & Cultural Center. Brush Row Rd ., Wilberforce . Through Nov. ll Lima Company Memorial - A Tribute to Our Fallen Marines , Ohio Statehouse, Columbus. Through Oec. I (Saturdays) Chi ld Friendly Tours , James A. Garfield National Historic Site, Mentor Ave. ; Mentor. . Through .Dec. 19 100 Years of Hoover Legacy. Hoover Historical Center. E. Maple St .. North Canton . Through Dec. 30. · (Fri-Sat-Sun) Flea Market. Hockin!.! Hills Market. U.S . .B ancf state Route :n -l. Rockbridge . Through Dec. 31 MotoStars: Celebrities & Motorcydes. Motorcyclt: Hall of Fame Museum . Yarmouth Dr.. Pid.erington. Thnlllgh June :lO. 2009 Exhibit: Awesome-Ness . Motorc ycle Hall of Fame Museum . Yarmouth Dr .. Pickerington. Aug. 6-9 Old Village Days Festival, Village Park , South Bloomfield . Baltimore Festival Canal Lock Days. Johnston Park , Summers Choice Dr., Baltimore. Walnut Ave .. Lakeside . Aug. 7-9 Aug. 6-10 Ohio Lincoln Highway Attica Independent Fair, Attica . Historic Byway World'~ Aug. 6-20 Lakeside Photography Show. Please see Events, J6 Powell's Foodfair 700 East Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5252 Store Hours: Mon. Thru Sun. 7 am- 10 pm • 7 Days A Week Powell's Foodfair Pharmacy Open: Mon·Frt 9 am· 7 pm ; S~t. 9 am- 3 pm · Closed Sun · 1740) 992-1536 I· Hometown 1120 .luckS<ln l•ik<-· (;,.u;,,olis, OU (740) 4-t(i-JII.H .1% E"sl Muin l'mnern)', OU ' ('740) 992-(>292 CALLINS WfLCOME Insurance Center Gen. Hartinger Purkwu)' Middleport, OH (740) WE HAVE GREAT 25 Varietie.1· The best service in town, and that's no Horsin' around! A ,..1 ~· Try a ... llmuma Split Hot Fudge Ca.ke or Strawberry Slwrt£'ake ...... _. ___ ... _ , ------ . . I lBuy one BBQ Rib Sarzdwi~h 1 Serving West Virginia and Ohio · out what everyo111 is talkine about! See how muchyou can me! Your neiefilors' are! . . ..... . . . II,, <~ 203 West Main S .If" l\lh·Arthur, OU • •, (740) 596-9349 ,_, . , : -) of Satldwiches f ~, "'~ Dine In or Drive Thru FARM RATES And that's no Bull! All Ewe have to do is call . No Sloppin' or a Scratchin', Just Udderly ' 992-5~4!1 1 ~ . . .... .. ' ' I Get one Free I I I 1 Off er exp ~res 1 L--~-----~a~_!t~IJ2~!!2~----~~~-.J ... ...... . . ... . .. . . . . . ... ... . �.· • 2008 Meigs County Fair Page 32 • Kiddie games. bring .out ·fun .in fair Flowers from Page28 Judy Bunger and Pat Holter are co-charmen of the show. Tips for show.ing flowers Tips for entering Horticulture Exhibits By Sheila Curtis Leaves or petals can be careful- should be removed if past its ly trimmed a little to remove all prime. Examples of flowers brown edges. This should .be shown as sprays are marigolds, done so a judge can't notice it. petunias, phlox, etc. The most important rule in a Another problem I find is horticulture show for many the ex hibitor not labeling or cultivars is "Has the cu ltivar writing the variety name of the been disbuqded?" Disbudding cultivar on the entry tag. In is removing the side bud or many shows this keeps the shoot from round form flowers exhibitor from winning a ribsuch as roses, zinnias, bon. Keep all labels of the marigolds, dahlias, daisies, etc. plants in y,our garden. Label in Don't just pinch out the pud. · the garden and/or keep a c·hart reri10ve whole side shoot to the of your plantings. Don't just main stem i.:arefully by pinch- make up a name or look in a . ing or using a small pair of catalog and pick something scissors. Disbudding should be out that is simi lar. Know what neat and in many cases done a you grow. Labc.ling means day or days prior to the show · giving the variety of cu lti var depending on the cultivar. not just zinnias but what variMany cultivars are shown as ety of zinnia - Border Beauty sprays. • This is confusing for Zinnia, Oklahoma Zinnia, Bi g many exhibitors. A spray is a Tetra Zinnia, etc. single main stem with blooms Winning a ribbon in horticulor florets borne oil pedicals or ture does not mean just growlateral branches , led by a ter- ing the best flower or plant but minal bloom, which blooms skill in grooming and preparing first'. Look at the stem for a Y. your exhibit. Planning ahead. This indicates there are two · studying_ the schedu le, and sprays - one on each side of learning how a flower or plant the main stem. Each spray is judged helps you win! 'should have as many blooms Hearing the oral judging comand buds as possible. The old ments by the judge is a learning center or term ina! flower experience for exhibitors. When choosing your speci. mens (or exhibits) for the flower show, you should look over your flowers or plants to find a specimen that you think is the best looking specimen you havt;. Flowers should be fresh looking, have as straight '! stem as possible and be free of insect and disease damage. Potted plants shou ld be in ·a pot that is in good proportion to the plant. Once you have chosen your specimen, you want to make sure that it is proper! y groomed. First, make sure the exhibit is clean and any dirt or other debris is removed. An . exhibit should not be 'brought · which shows any. type of disease or have any insects crawling on it. This is especially important if you are showing houseplants or container grown plants. The disease or pests can · quickly spread to other exhibits. Disease is one reason for an exhibit being disqualified by the judge and removed from the show. Are there dead pieces of leaves or flowers attached to Prizes will be awarded to the winners of kid's games which begins the exhibit? A good exhibitor at 2 p.m., Tuesday at the smaH show arena. Specjfic rules for takes the time to remove all old each competition will be announced at the games. flowers and dead leaves : Our Best Wishes I . F,or A Successful Meigs County Fair! ·Shoe Place 992-5627 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio / SHADE RIVER . AGSERVICE ''Ahead In Service" • Pioneer Seeds • Priefert Gates & Equipment •Fertilizer and Chemicals • Nutrena & Showmaster Feeds ! .Tile Friday, August· 8, 2008 ' I State Route 7 • ~hester, Ohio 45760 Phone: 740-985-3831 Also Located: I 1.6655 Canaanville Hills Road Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone: 740-589-6000 ... Friday, August 8, 2008 2008 Meigs County Fair • Page 33 OHIO F'ESTIVALS AND EVENT.S (AP) - Here is a list of current and upc~ming Ohio festivals and events:. Through Aug. 9 Scioto ' County Fitir, Lucasville. Richland Cou1~ty -Fair, Mansfield. Hartford Independent Fair, Croton. Ross County Fair: Chi llicothe. Athens County Fair. Athcn~ . Art Quilt Competition · and Exhibition, Marie S. ·Aull Center, Aullwood Rd., Dayton. Through Aug. HI Ohio State Fair. Ohio Expo Center. Columbus . · Cuyahoga County Fair, Berea. , Ashtabula County Fair, Jefferson. Erie County Fair. Sandusky. Through Aug. 22 {Fridays) Old Village Market, James A. Garfield National Historic Site. Mentor Ave .. Mentor. · Through Aug. 28 {Thursdays) Bryan Cruise-ln. downtown square, Bryan . Through Aug. 29 (Fridays) Rhythm on the R1ver, Riyerfront Amphitheater, Genoa Park , downtown Columbus. Gahanna Music in the Park , Friendship Park, Oklahoma Ave .. Gahanna. Through Aug. 30 Tecumseh Outdoor Drama, Marietta Rd ., Chillicothe. Through Aug. 31 . Erickson Glass Exhibit, Ohio Glass Museum, W. Main St. , Lancaster. Through Sept. I Ranger Talk - The Wrights at Huffman Prairie , Huffman Prairie Flying Field, Gate 16A, Pylon Rd., Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton . Bead International 2008 · & Beyond Basketry, Dairy Barn Cultural Arts Center, Athens . Through Sept. 7 . ' & Butterfl1es, Blooms Franklin Park Conservatory, E. Broad St., Columbus. Through Oct. 5 Exhibit: Out of Africa Treasures From the Josef.Fioch Memorial Collection, Columbus Museum of Art, E. Broad St., Columbus . Through Oct. 25 (Wed & Sat) Lancaster's Downtown . . . .. ' ~ Farmer's Market, corner Memorial Dr. & W. Wheeling Sr., Lancaster. Through Oct. 26 Exhibit: Listen to the Rails Marion, Crossroads of History, Heritage Hall, E. Church St., Marion . . Through Oct. 30 (Thursdays) Ughthouse Cruisers/Classic Cars. Conneaut Twp . Park , Lake Rd .. Conneaut. Through Oct. 31 A Period of Perspective: The Art of Gertrude Penfield Seiberling, Stan Hywct Hall & Gardens . N. Portage Path . Akron . Through Nov. 2 (Fridays) Grape Escape Wine Tasting Train, through the Cuyahoga Valley National Park , depart' from Independence, Boston Mills. Akron . Canton and Peninsula. Through Nov. 8 Quilting: African American Women's Hi story , National · Afro-American Museum & Cultural Center. Brush Row Rd ., Wilberforce . Through Nov. ll Lima Company Memorial - A Tribute to Our Fallen Marines , Ohio Statehouse, Columbus. Through Oec. I (Saturdays) Chi ld Friendly Tours , James A. Garfield National Historic Site, Mentor Ave. ; Mentor. . Through .Dec. 19 100 Years of Hoover Legacy. Hoover Historical Center. E. Maple St .. North Canton . Through Dec. 30. · (Fri-Sat-Sun) Flea Market. Hockin!.! Hills Market. U.S . .B ancf state Route :n -l. Rockbridge . Through Dec. 31 MotoStars: Celebrities & Motorcydes. Motorcyclt: Hall of Fame Museum . Yarmouth Dr.. Pid.erington. Thnlllgh June :lO. 2009 Exhibit: Awesome-Ness . Motorc ycle Hall of Fame Museum . Yarmouth Dr .. Pickerington. Aug. 6-9 Old Village Days Festival, Village Park , South Bloomfield . Baltimore Festival Canal Lock Days. Johnston Park , Summers Choice Dr., Baltimore. Walnut Ave .. Lakeside . Aug. 7-9 Aug. 6-10 Ohio Lincoln Highway Attica Independent Fair, Attica . Historic Byway World'~ Aug. 6-20 Lakeside Photography Show. Please see Events, J6 Powell's Foodfair 700 East Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5252 Store Hours: Mon. Thru Sun. 7 am- 10 pm • 7 Days A Week Powell's Foodfair Pharmacy Open: Mon·Frt 9 am· 7 pm ; S~t. 9 am- 3 pm · Closed Sun · 1740) 992-1536 I· Hometown 1120 .luckS<ln l•ik<-· (;,.u;,,olis, OU (740) 4-t(i-JII.H .1% E"sl Muin l'mnern)', OU ' ('740) 992-(>292 CALLINS WfLCOME Insurance Center Gen. Hartinger Purkwu)' Middleport, OH (740) WE HAVE GREAT 25 Varietie.1· The best service in town, and that's no Horsin' around! A ,..1 ~· Try a ... llmuma Split Hot Fudge Ca.ke or Strawberry Slwrt£'ake ...... _. ___ ... _ , ------ . . I lBuy one BBQ Rib Sarzdwi~h 1 Serving West Virginia and Ohio · out what everyo111 is talkine about! See how muchyou can me! Your neiefilors' are! . . ..... . . . II,, <~ 203 West Main S .If" l\lh·Arthur, OU • •, (740) 596-9349 ,_, . , : -) of Satldwiches f ~, "'~ Dine In or Drive Thru FARM RATES And that's no Bull! All Ewe have to do is call . No Sloppin' or a Scratchin', Just Udderly ' 992-5~4!1 1 ~ . . .... .. ' ' I Get one Free I I I 1 Off er exp ~res 1 L--~-----~a~_!t~IJ2~!!2~----~~~-.J ... ...... . . ... . .. . . . . . ... ... . �I . .,, Page 34 • 2008 Meigs County Fair 2008 M~jgs County__ Fair Friday, August 8, 2008 • Page 35 Friday, August 8, 2008 Demo derby is annual crowd pleaser . ..~,~~~- 4-Hers model fashion projects th e.th cmc or the annual Meios · Count ~ -1-H Styk Revu.; h.:'ftt . rc n·rntl y at the ·Mulberry Culntnutti t) ·Cente r and to he rcpe·.tlc'd :II :'i p.m . Thur,da y un I k 11 /(l il t: In II s la~c durin l! th e· l.1i1. ~ . ~ .\1 the· ft r,t revue ahnul :10 -1,, lk r '"';il~e·d the run way in clut litll ~ •<~ 111l' -1-H 1ncmher had ,. , tll:tde· fur the m . things they had m:tdc lnr th ~· tn ,e l ves, n111ging lrnn1 '''rmal to ' POrtswcar. or an uo~i 1I! th e\ li:rd put toget her ;, ., .1 I• •t.il loo~ shopper in the I r u.~ ; il t;,., IJipn project. a cnn 'liii \L'r ,·.J tcgo ry. I ll,· ' tage was allracti ve ly d,·e·<lr::il'd With l1 gh tcd flo wers arPll lid ;1 h. ll'll replica. bales of ha 1 .1nd tltings used around a I arm . Ca,s ic . Turner. 4-H agcliL and Joy,ce · Brown, Above: 4-H members received special awards at the Ohio State exll:n\Hll1 agen t , were joined . Fa1r th1s year were from the left, Catherine Maynard , Brenna by s..:vcral club members to Hotter, Andnonna Pullins, Breana Hemsley, and Tina .Drake. · annuun c..: the models . In :iddil ion to the namino of , Above left: Selected as gra':ld champions in their respective ~ rand and r-c,erve champ ioi~~ -in clothing C"\~egones were from the left, Audrionna Pullins, Katie th etr re·,pcct tve JUdging classes , Keller, Amanda Roush, Breana Hemsley, and Tina Drake. ' l)ec tal ' late fair awards were Left: Also receiving grand champion awards in the clothing judggtvc n io five 4-Hcrs . They were Ing were from the left,_ Keri Lawrence, Kari Arnold, Kelsey Myers, Brenna Holter, the Ohio 4-H . l'a,hio!l Revi·ew · award ; Heaven Westfall, Ohv1a Davis, and Mallory Mclntytre. • • A udnonna Pullins , Ohio Stale Fashion Board nominee; Ti.na Dra~ c. lhc Lloyd and Doris Rnhy 4-1-1 Clothing ·Award rw n1incc: .Catherine ~May nard , I he ~·1 :h_tcr Clothing Educator's Aw:ml 111 the junior ca l~tg.ory, and Brcana Hemsley . the Ma, ter C lothin g Educator 's AL;Vard in the senior category. ' rhosc named grand and WEEKLY RETAIL SPECIALS reserve cham,Pions alon g with * Locally raised whole ur those rcce1vmg honorable men1/2 beef ur pork tion in their respective clothing ·protects were as follows : available for purchase Dress-up outfi,t: Tina Drake, · * Custom Butchering grand champion ; Brenna * State Inspected Holter, reserve champion. * Pork sausage links Ready Let 's Sew : Kari Arno ld , grand champion , Katlyn Barber, reserve champi Locally Owned & Operated ~ · on; anQ Taylor Parker and Laura by the Paugn Family Pullins, honorable mention . Fun with Clothes : Mallory SEE US FOR All YOUR MEAT Mc1ntyre. grand champion : PROCESSING NEEDS and Kat el y n Hill , rese rve champion . Sew for Others: · K elsey . *CALL TODAY FOR AN Myers_, grand champion ; APPOINTMENT V1ctona Goble , reserve cham* Wholesale prices pion; De sirae Cundiff and available Amber Moodispaugh, honorNamed reserve champions following the judging of their project * Featuring West Virginia able mention. work were Katetyn Hill, front, from the left, Katie Keller, Sarah · · · Wl)ote. HQg S~us~ge ..... _·. Please see Fashion, l9 Lawrence, Catherine Maynard and Brenna Hotter. Steven Knight is high-energy magical entertainment The magic of Step~en Knight coming to the Meigs Fair ~ew to the Meigs County Fatr scene this year is .some first class magical entertainment perfonned by Stephen Kni ght. Under the sponsorship of Powell's Foodfair, Knight will be performing five days of fair week on the lot between the main gate and log cabin . Knight travels across the state performing his magic with his most recent performances being at the Ohio Swte Fair in Columbus. Knight is high-energy magical entertal_nlllent , and has per- formed at schools ; libr.aries, fairs , festivals, and in theaters around the country. He has consulted with and designed effects (or himself .and other magicians, and holds a degree 111 medta and communications. Knight takes his audiences on an amazing journey of wonder and fun . As one of Ohio's pre1111er farmly ente11amers. he is said to have the right .combina~1011 for any occasion . His magic IS fun for all ages and he is sure to keep his audiences at the Meigs County Fair spellbound . A tot~l purse oi $1,200 is up for grabs in a Meigs County Fair tradiiion - the demolition derby. This years derby Will be held at 8 p.m. on Monday evening at the grandstand and it has been expand- ' ed from rust cars to include trucks. The entry fee _is $25, which includes the vehicle and .driver's pit pass. Others must pay $10 for a pit pass . Troph1es will be awarded for heat and feature winners. Complete rules and regulations governing .this year's demolition derby are available online at · www:theme•gscountyfair.com. Supp~rl lhe .1JDulh 01 meigs CDuniiJ -/IHend lhe 1'151h ·. mtJqs coun1v AUGUST 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 ' 1AJR Have A Great Time at the eigs County Fairl -/lugwl111h - 161h. Valley & Sup·p ly .Co. r I'm Lovin It! Phone: 740-992-6611 555 Park Street, M1ddleport, OH 423 W. Main McDonald's , of Pomeroy .. . . . . .. ... . Pomeroy, OH 992-5600 •t ~ J ~• . .- ' ~ 'l -: • • ,, , , , • I' • I ., • ,. '. r !>. •; \ ... : • '. •. • ' . ' �I . .,, Page 34 • 2008 Meigs County Fair 2008 M~jgs County__ Fair Friday, August 8, 2008 • Page 35 Friday, August 8, 2008 Demo derby is annual crowd pleaser . ..~,~~~- 4-Hers model fashion projects th e.th cmc or the annual Meios · Count ~ -1-H Styk Revu.; h.:'ftt . rc n·rntl y at the ·Mulberry Culntnutti t) ·Cente r and to he rcpe·.tlc'd :II :'i p.m . Thur,da y un I k 11 /(l il t: In II s la~c durin l! th e· l.1i1. ~ . ~ .\1 the· ft r,t revue ahnul :10 -1,, lk r '"';il~e·d the run way in clut litll ~ •<~ 111l' -1-H 1ncmher had ,. , tll:tde· fur the m . things they had m:tdc lnr th ~· tn ,e l ves, n111ging lrnn1 '''rmal to ' POrtswcar. or an uo~i 1I! th e\ li:rd put toget her ;, ., .1 I• •t.il loo~ shopper in the I r u.~ ; il t;,., IJipn project. a cnn 'liii \L'r ,·.J tcgo ry. I ll,· ' tage was allracti ve ly d,·e·<lr::il'd With l1 gh tcd flo wers arPll lid ;1 h. ll'll replica. bales of ha 1 .1nd tltings used around a I arm . Ca,s ic . Turner. 4-H agcliL and Joy,ce · Brown, Above: 4-H members received special awards at the Ohio State exll:n\Hll1 agen t , were joined . Fa1r th1s year were from the left, Catherine Maynard , Brenna by s..:vcral club members to Hotter, Andnonna Pullins, Breana Hemsley, and Tina .Drake. · annuun c..: the models . In :iddil ion to the namino of , Above left: Selected as gra':ld champions in their respective ~ rand and r-c,erve champ ioi~~ -in clothing C"\~egones were from the left, Audrionna Pullins, Katie th etr re·,pcct tve JUdging classes , Keller, Amanda Roush, Breana Hemsley, and Tina Drake. ' l)ec tal ' late fair awards were Left: Also receiving grand champion awards in the clothing judggtvc n io five 4-Hcrs . They were Ing were from the left,_ Keri Lawrence, Kari Arnold, Kelsey Myers, Brenna Holter, the Ohio 4-H . l'a,hio!l Revi·ew · award ; Heaven Westfall, Ohv1a Davis, and Mallory Mclntytre. • • A udnonna Pullins , Ohio Stale Fashion Board nominee; Ti.na Dra~ c. lhc Lloyd and Doris Rnhy 4-1-1 Clothing ·Award rw n1incc: .Catherine ~May nard , I he ~·1 :h_tcr Clothing Educator's Aw:ml 111 the junior ca l~tg.ory, and Brcana Hemsley . the Ma, ter C lothin g Educator 's AL;Vard in the senior category. ' rhosc named grand and WEEKLY RETAIL SPECIALS reserve cham,Pions alon g with * Locally raised whole ur those rcce1vmg honorable men1/2 beef ur pork tion in their respective clothing ·protects were as follows : available for purchase Dress-up outfi,t: Tina Drake, · * Custom Butchering grand champion ; Brenna * State Inspected Holter, reserve champion. * Pork sausage links Ready Let 's Sew : Kari Arno ld , grand champion , Katlyn Barber, reserve champi Locally Owned & Operated ~ · on; anQ Taylor Parker and Laura by the Paugn Family Pullins, honorable mention . Fun with Clothes : Mallory SEE US FOR All YOUR MEAT Mc1ntyre. grand champion : PROCESSING NEEDS and Kat el y n Hill , rese rve champion . Sew for Others: · K elsey . *CALL TODAY FOR AN Myers_, grand champion ; APPOINTMENT V1ctona Goble , reserve cham* Wholesale prices pion; De sirae Cundiff and available Amber Moodispaugh, honorNamed reserve champions following the judging of their project * Featuring West Virginia able mention. work were Katetyn Hill, front, from the left, Katie Keller, Sarah · · · Wl)ote. HQg S~us~ge ..... _·. Please see Fashion, l9 Lawrence, Catherine Maynard and Brenna Hotter. Steven Knight is high-energy magical entertainment The magic of Step~en Knight coming to the Meigs Fair ~ew to the Meigs County Fatr scene this year is .some first class magical entertainment perfonned by Stephen Kni ght. Under the sponsorship of Powell's Foodfair, Knight will be performing five days of fair week on the lot between the main gate and log cabin . Knight travels across the state performing his magic with his most recent performances being at the Ohio Swte Fair in Columbus. Knight is high-energy magical entertal_nlllent , and has per- formed at schools ; libr.aries, fairs , festivals, and in theaters around the country. He has consulted with and designed effects (or himself .and other magicians, and holds a degree 111 medta and communications. Knight takes his audiences on an amazing journey of wonder and fun . As one of Ohio's pre1111er farmly ente11amers. he is said to have the right .combina~1011 for any occasion . His magic IS fun for all ages and he is sure to keep his audiences at the Meigs County Fair spellbound . A tot~l purse oi $1,200 is up for grabs in a Meigs County Fair tradiiion - the demolition derby. This years derby Will be held at 8 p.m. on Monday evening at the grandstand and it has been expand- ' ed from rust cars to include trucks. The entry fee _is $25, which includes the vehicle and .driver's pit pass. Others must pay $10 for a pit pass . Troph1es will be awarded for heat and feature winners. Complete rules and regulations governing .this year's demolition derby are available online at · www:theme•gscountyfair.com. Supp~rl lhe .1JDulh 01 meigs CDuniiJ -/IHend lhe 1'151h ·. mtJqs coun1v AUGUST 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 ' 1AJR Have A Great Time at the eigs County Fairl -/lugwl111h - 161h. Valley & Sup·p ly .Co. r I'm Lovin It! Phone: 740-992-6611 555 Park Street, M1ddleport, OH 423 W. Main McDonald's , of Pomeroy .. . . . . .. ... . Pomeroy, OH 992-5600 •t ~ J ~• . .- ' ~ 'l -: • • ,, , , , • I' • I ., • ,. '. r !>. •; \ ... : • '. •. • ' . ' �Page 36 • 2008 Meigs County Fair Events from Page 33 · d power! '·• 2008 Meigs County Fair • Page 37 Barbe~hop Weekend at the Bay, Put-m-Bay. . Aug.S-10 . . Huron Rotary AI:ts Festival, Huron Boat Basin & Longest Yard Sale, throughout Amphitheater, comer of Main St. & Cleveland Rd., Huron U.S. Route 127 in Ohio. North Ridgeville Com Antrim ·· Community. Festival, Bainbridge Rd. Volunteer . Fire Dept. 83 & Root Rd., between Route Festival, Antrim Firehouse, N. Ridgeville. Antrim. · Knox County O~!ijt S.how, As the crowd Belpre Homecoming, YMCA Sports 'Cen.t,e.r,c : W. Civitan Park, Belpre . . cheers Che~tnut St., Mt. Yt~ht . ', Aug. 7-10 "pedal, Tn Power · · · ., Ponttac Dan Emmett Music & Arts pedal, pedal" Nationals, Summit Festival, S. Main St., Mt. this young Motorsports Park, state Route Vernon. competitor IS ; Norwalk. Aug. 8 · attempts to Burkettsville Community Hot Dogs on the Square, .use kid Picnic, Burkettsville Park, Shelby County Courtsquare, power to Burkettsville. Sidney. make it into Salt Fork Arts ,·&. Crafts Rough Riders Open Fun Friday's Festiv~l, Cambrid~iCity Park, Show, Allen Couniy Cambndge. "P.ull of :•· Fairgrounds, Lima. Champions." Italian-American Festival , · Aug. 8-9 W. Third St., Dover. Rib Bum-Off, Huron Boat St. Marys Summerfest, Basin & Amphitheater, comer Memorial Park, St. Marys. of Main St. & Cleveland Rd., Mopar National, National Huron. Trail Raceway, National Rd. Hot Rod }lula Hop, Largo's . ' '~ Tavern, E. Glick Rd., S.W., Hebron. Aug. 8;1.4: · ., Columbus. Henry Cou~t~· Fair, Huckleberry Finn Fest , Paint . . Napoleon. Creek State Park, U.S. Route Mercer County F*, Celina. 5.0 , Bainbridge. Miami County Fair, Trpy.' ·~; ' Annual Sidewalk Sale~, . :.,.,· · ·downtown Bryan . · Please see Events, 43 Trophies await champions of kiddie .tractor pulls Bragging rights ~nd trophies will oe weighed on first entry; awatt the champtons of the .all contestants must wear Meigs County Fair's kiddie shoes; entrants must ride only tractor pull~. · tractors and skids provided by Always a crowd pleaser, the officials; no standing up to competitive daily pull will pedal with daylight seen draw boys and girls up to II between seat and puller endyears old . Two weight classes ing the pull; no hooking feet wtll compete, boys and girls together, 35-55 pounds and 5675 pounds. . . · ·- 1··· Daily re,gis.t~iOll ~ill liegin at 4 p.li'\.; ~\'TJd!yJfhu~~day . The entf'y .ifel t~ ~, . ,The Jlulls t~ke place in the small show rmg area. . The week-long competition will end 'Friday with a "Pull of Champions" among those finllplace winners from the week's pulls. It will begin at 10 a.m. also at the small show ring . . A trophy will be presented to first , second, third place winners in each class 'daily along with a ribbon for all participants . Championship pull trophies will be awarded Friday. Ruies include: Contestants. ' '' Friday, August 8, 2008 · Friday, August 8, 2008 under pedals; no backing up and jerking skid chains; tractor leaving boundary lines ends the pu II; stopped forward motion ends pull ; judge's decision will be final on all pulls ; age limit is II years old at fair time . We don't just insure your vehicle. We _ ensure your independence. Allied Insurance. Feel independent . ' I .. ~ ' I .. .. ~.- ~ f'~ •'l ' t. " On Your SldetD ' • "" .. '• •r( .. �Page 36 • 2008 Meigs County Fair Events from Page 33 · d power! '·• 2008 Meigs County Fair • Page 37 Barbe~hop Weekend at the Bay, Put-m-Bay. . Aug.S-10 . . Huron Rotary AI:ts Festival, Huron Boat Basin & Longest Yard Sale, throughout Amphitheater, comer of Main St. & Cleveland Rd., Huron U.S. Route 127 in Ohio. North Ridgeville Com Antrim ·· Community. Festival, Bainbridge Rd. Volunteer . Fire Dept. 83 & Root Rd., between Route Festival, Antrim Firehouse, N. Ridgeville. Antrim. · Knox County O~!ijt S.how, As the crowd Belpre Homecoming, YMCA Sports 'Cen.t,e.r,c : W. Civitan Park, Belpre . . cheers Che~tnut St., Mt. Yt~ht . ', Aug. 7-10 "pedal, Tn Power · · · ., Ponttac Dan Emmett Music & Arts pedal, pedal" Nationals, Summit Festival, S. Main St., Mt. this young Motorsports Park, state Route Vernon. competitor IS ; Norwalk. Aug. 8 · attempts to Burkettsville Community Hot Dogs on the Square, .use kid Picnic, Burkettsville Park, Shelby County Courtsquare, power to Burkettsville. Sidney. make it into Salt Fork Arts ,·&. Crafts Rough Riders Open Fun Friday's Festiv~l, Cambrid~iCity Park, Show, Allen Couniy Cambndge. "P.ull of :•· Fairgrounds, Lima. Champions." Italian-American Festival , · Aug. 8-9 W. Third St., Dover. Rib Bum-Off, Huron Boat St. Marys Summerfest, Basin & Amphitheater, comer Memorial Park, St. Marys. of Main St. & Cleveland Rd., Mopar National, National Huron. Trail Raceway, National Rd. Hot Rod }lula Hop, Largo's . ' '~ Tavern, E. Glick Rd., S.W., Hebron. Aug. 8;1.4: · ., Columbus. Henry Cou~t~· Fair, Huckleberry Finn Fest , Paint . . Napoleon. Creek State Park, U.S. Route Mercer County F*, Celina. 5.0 , Bainbridge. Miami County Fair, Trpy.' ·~; ' Annual Sidewalk Sale~, . :.,.,· · ·downtown Bryan . · Please see Events, 43 Trophies await champions of kiddie .tractor pulls Bragging rights ~nd trophies will oe weighed on first entry; awatt the champtons of the .all contestants must wear Meigs County Fair's kiddie shoes; entrants must ride only tractor pull~. · tractors and skids provided by Always a crowd pleaser, the officials; no standing up to competitive daily pull will pedal with daylight seen draw boys and girls up to II between seat and puller endyears old . Two weight classes ing the pull; no hooking feet wtll compete, boys and girls together, 35-55 pounds and 5675 pounds. . . · ·- 1··· Daily re,gis.t~iOll ~ill liegin at 4 p.li'\.; ~\'TJd!yJfhu~~day . The entf'y .ifel t~ ~, . ,The Jlulls t~ke place in the small show rmg area. . The week-long competition will end 'Friday with a "Pull of Champions" among those finllplace winners from the week's pulls. It will begin at 10 a.m. also at the small show ring . . A trophy will be presented to first , second, third place winners in each class 'daily along with a ribbon for all participants . Championship pull trophies will be awarded Friday. Ruies include: Contestants. ' '' Friday, August 8, 2008 · Friday, August 8, 2008 under pedals; no backing up and jerking skid chains; tractor leaving boundary lines ends the pu II; stopped forward motion ends pull ; judge's decision will be final on all pulls ; age limit is II years old at fair time . We don't just insure your vehicle. We _ ensure your independence. Allied Insurance. Feel independent . ' I .. ~ ' I .. .. ~.- ~ f'~ •'l ' t. " On Your SldetD ' • "" .. '• •r( .. �,.. Page.38 • 2008 Meigs County Fair . .. Friday, August 8, 2008 Friday, August 8, 2008 . .. . ~ 2008 Meigs County Fair .' Visit us online • w'ww.mydailysentinel.com Fashion Amanda Roush, grand champi,, on; Sar;~h Lawrence, reserve champion. fromPage34 Clothing For Your Career: Audrionna Pullins. gra nd Clothes for Middle' School: champion. It's Time for Clothing II : Keri Lawrence, grand champiHeaven Westfall. grand : ham on: Katie Keller. reserve champion . pion . · Frugal Fashions: Breana · Lounging Clothes: Olivia Hemsley. grand champion: Davis. grand champion. Sportswear for Spectators: Catherine ·Maynard . reserve c~ampion: and Emily Davis. Katie Keller. grand champion. honorable mention . Twos for Twcens: Haley It's Time for Clothing : . Bissell. grand champion. Martha Brown of the Gallia County Extension· Office judges the food project of Katlyn Barber of ~uppers Plains, a first year member of the Lakeside Leaders. She prepared cookies and fruit kabobs for her minimeal magic project. A FRESH NEW LOOK ...... . '. • to Hartwell House 4-H food judging results 4-H food judging results · pion; Oliva Davis, reserve have been announced- by the · champion; and Emily Sinclair Meigs County Extension and Katelyn Chevalier, honoroffice. The msults are as fol- able mentoins . lows: You're the Chef: Brady Pathways to Culinary lilissell, grand champion; Success: Melissa- Snowden, Savannah Haley, reserve grand champion. champion, and Nichole I Spy in the Kitchen : Makaya Moodispaugh . honorable Trussell, gnind champion; mention . Halley Mausser, reserve chamMeals in Minutes: Courtney p10n . Bumem, grand champion. Let's Bake Quick Breads: The ' Global . gourmet: Ryan Courtney . Bauerbach, grand Davis. grand champion. champion ; Sarah · Turner,. ' The Outdoor Chef: Betsy reserve champion. Wolfe. grand champion: Yeast Breads on the Rise: Heaven Westfall , reserve Tim Markworth , grand cham- champion: Shanda Welch. Randal Davis. Tyler Barber. honorable mentions . Star Spangled Foods: Hannah Wolfe, grand champion; Kristin Fick, reserve champion , and Brooke Johnson . honorable mention. . Food and Fitness · for Fun: Rebecca . Chadwell, grand champion; Mallory Md-ntyre, reserve champion; Amber Davidson, and Abigail Houser, honorable mentions. Fast Break for Breakfast: Abby .Coil ins. grand champion: Garrett Ritchie. reserve ~:ham­ pion , and Brooke Johnson, honorable mention. 0~~~ () ~-0~·~1 "" ( ~T~~ ~'-.. .. Singer/songwriter Trent Tomlinson will rock the grandstand at the Meigs County Fair at_'S p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 13. Country smger/s~ngwnter Tomlinson has had three top 40 singles ?n the US Billboard Hot Country Songs charts, including 2006 s "Drunker Than Me ," and "One Wing in the Fire" and 2007's "Just Might Have Her Radio On." Born in Missouri and now hailing from Tennessee, Tomlinson has had his songs recorded by Emerson Drive and Blue Country . He also co-wrote the track "Missing Missouri" on Sara Evans' 2005 "Real Fine Place" album and "Why Can't I Leave Her Alone" on George Straight's 2006 album "It Just Comes Natural.'' A few days after his show at the fair. Tomlinson will be the opening act for Trace Adkins at the Illinois State Fair. "My songs," ~e says simply, "are real-life si tuations . It's open a beer, sit in a lawn chair. let 's have a party country. At the same time , the songs are saying, ' I have the ability to love you. to understand,' and at the end of the day all that mailers is mama and daddy and going to heaven. That pretty much sums everything up ." banking needs. As we continue to expand our services to serve you better, we'realso NATIONAL BANK RACINE & SYRACUSE We've Got It! · evolving our look-just as areminder that WE'VE GQT what you need. 100 East Main • Pomeroy. Ohio 740-992-7696 ·Open: Mon-Sat 10 am - 5 pm Troll beads Every story has a bead! HARDWARE STORES. .111/HL• · ·" When you need it... We have it!" oSSRO..q ·' At Ho~e. National Bank we've always been concerned about you and your • Page 39 - II /'0~ 2r~'l-"~ f:l Decisions ~1e - "Education. Employment and Sell· Sufficiency ResourcesR StriVIng to asslsllelus coamv residents w1111 sen-sumclencv. career choices and academic related-goals. liCIIMIIIIIIIIIIVIniiJ IIIII Gralllle/11111 Clftltr In llllldlllllfl. IIIII Sllllllr call IS II: 1111 c-.1-BDD-2B2·1201ext1211 ·912-1000 •992-otno •992·'1104 ~ · DETTWILLER LUMBER COMPANY 634 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 99·2-5500 • M-F 7-6:30 Sat. 8-5 Sun 10-4 Crossroads has two offices and consists of 4 programs: Meigs/Galtia Y.E.S .. Meigs New Beginnings Program Galtia Younger Youth Prn.ororn ., "Delivery Available" I I �,.. Page.38 • 2008 Meigs County Fair . .. Friday, August 8, 2008 Friday, August 8, 2008 . .. . ~ 2008 Meigs County Fair .' Visit us online • w'ww.mydailysentinel.com Fashion Amanda Roush, grand champi,, on; Sar;~h Lawrence, reserve champion. fromPage34 Clothing For Your Career: Audrionna Pullins. gra nd Clothes for Middle' School: champion. It's Time for Clothing II : Keri Lawrence, grand champiHeaven Westfall. grand : ham on: Katie Keller. reserve champion . pion . · Frugal Fashions: Breana · Lounging Clothes: Olivia Hemsley. grand champion: Davis. grand champion. Sportswear for Spectators: Catherine ·Maynard . reserve c~ampion: and Emily Davis. Katie Keller. grand champion. honorable mention . Twos for Twcens: Haley It's Time for Clothing : . Bissell. grand champion. Martha Brown of the Gallia County Extension· Office judges the food project of Katlyn Barber of ~uppers Plains, a first year member of the Lakeside Leaders. She prepared cookies and fruit kabobs for her minimeal magic project. A FRESH NEW LOOK ...... . '. • to Hartwell House 4-H food judging results 4-H food judging results · pion; Oliva Davis, reserve have been announced- by the · champion; and Emily Sinclair Meigs County Extension and Katelyn Chevalier, honoroffice. The msults are as fol- able mentoins . lows: You're the Chef: Brady Pathways to Culinary lilissell, grand champion; Success: Melissa- Snowden, Savannah Haley, reserve grand champion. champion, and Nichole I Spy in the Kitchen : Makaya Moodispaugh . honorable Trussell, gnind champion; mention . Halley Mausser, reserve chamMeals in Minutes: Courtney p10n . Bumem, grand champion. Let's Bake Quick Breads: The ' Global . gourmet: Ryan Courtney . Bauerbach, grand Davis. grand champion. champion ; Sarah · Turner,. ' The Outdoor Chef: Betsy reserve champion. Wolfe. grand champion: Yeast Breads on the Rise: Heaven Westfall , reserve Tim Markworth , grand cham- champion: Shanda Welch. Randal Davis. Tyler Barber. honorable mentions . Star Spangled Foods: Hannah Wolfe, grand champion; Kristin Fick, reserve champion , and Brooke Johnson . honorable mention. . Food and Fitness · for Fun: Rebecca . Chadwell, grand champion; Mallory Md-ntyre, reserve champion; Amber Davidson, and Abigail Houser, honorable mentions. Fast Break for Breakfast: Abby .Coil ins. grand champion: Garrett Ritchie. reserve ~:ham­ pion , and Brooke Johnson, honorable mention. 0~~~ () ~-0~·~1 "" ( ~T~~ ~'-.. .. Singer/songwriter Trent Tomlinson will rock the grandstand at the Meigs County Fair at_'S p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 13. Country smger/s~ngwnter Tomlinson has had three top 40 singles ?n the US Billboard Hot Country Songs charts, including 2006 s "Drunker Than Me ," and "One Wing in the Fire" and 2007's "Just Might Have Her Radio On." Born in Missouri and now hailing from Tennessee, Tomlinson has had his songs recorded by Emerson Drive and Blue Country . He also co-wrote the track "Missing Missouri" on Sara Evans' 2005 "Real Fine Place" album and "Why Can't I Leave Her Alone" on George Straight's 2006 album "It Just Comes Natural.'' A few days after his show at the fair. Tomlinson will be the opening act for Trace Adkins at the Illinois State Fair. "My songs," ~e says simply, "are real-life si tuations . It's open a beer, sit in a lawn chair. let 's have a party country. At the same time , the songs are saying, ' I have the ability to love you. to understand,' and at the end of the day all that mailers is mama and daddy and going to heaven. That pretty much sums everything up ." banking needs. As we continue to expand our services to serve you better, we'realso NATIONAL BANK RACINE & SYRACUSE We've Got It! · evolving our look-just as areminder that WE'VE GQT what you need. 100 East Main • Pomeroy. Ohio 740-992-7696 ·Open: Mon-Sat 10 am - 5 pm Troll beads Every story has a bead! HARDWARE STORES. .111/HL• · ·" When you need it... We have it!" oSSRO..q ·' At Ho~e. National Bank we've always been concerned about you and your • Page 39 - II /'0~ 2r~'l-"~ f:l Decisions ~1e - "Education. Employment and Sell· Sufficiency ResourcesR StriVIng to asslsllelus coamv residents w1111 sen-sumclencv. career choices and academic related-goals. liCIIMIIIIIIIIIIVIniiJ IIIII Gralllle/11111 Clftltr In llllldlllllfl. IIIII Sllllllr call IS II: 1111 c-.1-BDD-2B2·1201ext1211 ·912-1000 •992-otno •992·'1104 ~ · DETTWILLER LUMBER COMPANY 634 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 99·2-5500 • M-F 7-6:30 Sat. 8-5 Sun 10-4 Crossroads has two offices and consists of 4 programs: Meigs/Galtia Y.E.S .. Meigs New Beginnings Program Galtia Younger Youth Prn.ororn ., "Delivery Available" I I �,. 2008 Meigs Page 40 • Coun~y Fair c· _ • - Friday,Augusts,J2oos < --------~~-------------------=------~~------------~~--------- Paintings and photos feature.of fair displays The tal~nts of Mci11s County\ aniatcur painters a~d photngraphcrs \\i ll he on di'pla'y it1 the Coon. Hunter ·, building during the Meig' Count y FaiL Amateu r painter,_ both junior' and adult;,_ arc invited to enter their works in oil;,.acrylic;,. water co lors. penciL pen and ink or crayon. Categories for the painting competition include _land scapes, animal studies, lloral ;,tudies and "picture from life:· A special divi sion for experienced painters, who have taught painting. exhibited or sold -works, will also be on display. _ The amateur photography competition includes classes fo~ Meigs County scenery, nature, sports, abstracts, and pets . Divisions for snapshotsized entries and enlargements have been established for junior and adult entrants. The entry· 'deadline for both painting and photography has passed _ Closed judging will take place on Saturday. A best of show will be selected for both painting and photography Peggy Crane took best of shc;>w with her entry in the photogracom etitions . li contest TI-IE PC>~ER.C>Y'" 2008 Meigs County Fair Friday,Augusts,2oos Seven ways to make summer camp affordable for families While it's hard to put a price tag on their children's learning and growth, parents certainly have their family budgets to think about when considering camp. The good news is that there is a camp program to fi! nearly every budget. With a little research, parents can find ways they may not have thought of to make camp affordable. Not only can a parent look for camps within a certain price range, they may also reduce certain costs ·by asking .some key questions. Here are seven ways to find the right camp at the ri ght pnce: Research camps according to cost. At ACA's family-dedicatWeb site, ed www.CampParents.org, fami lies' .can use the Find A Camp . database to sean;h for camps within their price range. Using the database, they can identify camps according to a \lumber of variables, including cost. ·' The database also allows parents to search by location, special needs, special activities. length of session , and age, and they can search multiple vari- · abies at one time . Fees to attend camp vary, and parents may be surprised to learn that among ACAAccredited® camps, fees can be as low ·as less than $100 per week for day camps . Among resident camps, one out of every four camps has weekly fees between $100 and $300.lf a parent is ·looking to estimate costs,, it's helpful to know that the median weekly fee for day camps is $182, and for resident camps , the median is $390 per week . · Ask cainps whai financial assistance is a'vailable. Ninety percent of camps ~offer some sort of financial asJstance to families , usually in ·the form of "camperships." Camperships can cover a portion or all of the cainp enrollrnent fees. The camp may not offer this option up front, so parents do need to . ask if assistance . is available. Although camperships are usually awarded based on need, parents should not automatically assume that their income level doesn't qualify - they should ask the question! For this kind of ass istance. it's important to k..:ep in mind that it's vital to apply early. Check to sec if the camp offers special discounts . Camps offer discounts · for situations such as early registration. fullseason enrollment, or multiple enrollments from one family . This is another case of making sure that families ask the question. Parents may find that they ' re .entitled to a reduced rate! Be sure to find out the camp's refund policy. Refund policies vary greatly from camp to camp. Some will give a total refund prior to a cc11ain date , while others will refund in the case of illness only. Other camps do not off..:r refunds , so parents should be certain of their chosen camp ·s policy before they enroll their child and send money. Most camps will ask for a small nonrefundable deposit at the time of application , which ma y or may not go toward the cost of camp fees. In planning a budget for camp. determine what 's included in th~ enrollment fee. Day 'camps will typically includ~ transportation as part of their fee. Resident camps may offer limited transportation. such as a van ride from <i major local train station . Other fees to ask about are ones for special programs and. trips. special ..:quip- . m..:nt that is required , organi zation memberships . and ameni ties such as laundry service and . the camp canteen . , Day camp L·an be ta x-free . The lnt..:rnal Rcv..:nuc Service (IRS) allows an income tax . credit of cl~p~ndent care ..:xpcnses. which may appl y to qualifyPlease see Camp, 44 •·,hars 7aiD • lipiD, Frl · Sal 7aiD • llpaal Sua llaiD · lip• Julie Proctor of Middleport shows her winning entry in last year's judging of paintings which depicted a scene at the fairgrounds randstand. · 304-773-9897 l\lt:E R. CI-I.A.l.'-lT S PROUD TO SUPPORT MEIGS .COUNTY FAIR -s~"~~ee Pomeroy.downtown is an interesting collection of buildings with a Victorian flavor~ Our variety of . ' specialty shops ·and personal service makes .for an ex: citing shopping experience along the Ohio River. •Page4I .. ' FAST SERVICE Drive-Thru Windo&V AI&Va3Js Open For Eas3J Aeeess ''LoUJest Priees ·I n Toavn!'' · - Olllt 81££11 CA WI£ HAS THC COI.JJCSf Blftlt iN tOWN l"fiS Ak~ WArs' 12. iJit6iililiS. ill Ylll: CA Witt the Fair e · Enjo~ Stop in •• • .. Coffee Shop Open'Til 3a.m o~ ~our Wa~l • • • .t • • • . • • l ' • �,. 2008 Meigs Page 40 • Coun~y Fair c· _ • - Friday,Augusts,J2oos < --------~~-------------------=------~~------------~~--------- Paintings and photos feature.of fair displays The tal~nts of Mci11s County\ aniatcur painters a~d photngraphcrs \\i ll he on di'pla'y it1 the Coon. Hunter ·, building during the Meig' Count y FaiL Amateu r painter,_ both junior' and adult;,_ arc invited to enter their works in oil;,.acrylic;,. water co lors. penciL pen and ink or crayon. Categories for the painting competition include _land scapes, animal studies, lloral ;,tudies and "picture from life:· A special divi sion for experienced painters, who have taught painting. exhibited or sold -works, will also be on display. _ The amateur photography competition includes classes fo~ Meigs County scenery, nature, sports, abstracts, and pets . Divisions for snapshotsized entries and enlargements have been established for junior and adult entrants. The entry· 'deadline for both painting and photography has passed _ Closed judging will take place on Saturday. A best of show will be selected for both painting and photography Peggy Crane took best of shc;>w with her entry in the photogracom etitions . li contest TI-IE PC>~ER.C>Y'" 2008 Meigs County Fair Friday,Augusts,2oos Seven ways to make summer camp affordable for families While it's hard to put a price tag on their children's learning and growth, parents certainly have their family budgets to think about when considering camp. The good news is that there is a camp program to fi! nearly every budget. With a little research, parents can find ways they may not have thought of to make camp affordable. Not only can a parent look for camps within a certain price range, they may also reduce certain costs ·by asking .some key questions. Here are seven ways to find the right camp at the ri ght pnce: Research camps according to cost. At ACA's family-dedicatWeb site, ed www.CampParents.org, fami lies' .can use the Find A Camp . database to sean;h for camps within their price range. Using the database, they can identify camps according to a \lumber of variables, including cost. ·' The database also allows parents to search by location, special needs, special activities. length of session , and age, and they can search multiple vari- · abies at one time . Fees to attend camp vary, and parents may be surprised to learn that among ACAAccredited® camps, fees can be as low ·as less than $100 per week for day camps . Among resident camps, one out of every four camps has weekly fees between $100 and $300.lf a parent is ·looking to estimate costs,, it's helpful to know that the median weekly fee for day camps is $182, and for resident camps , the median is $390 per week . · Ask cainps whai financial assistance is a'vailable. Ninety percent of camps ~offer some sort of financial asJstance to families , usually in ·the form of "camperships." Camperships can cover a portion or all of the cainp enrollrnent fees. The camp may not offer this option up front, so parents do need to . ask if assistance . is available. Although camperships are usually awarded based on need, parents should not automatically assume that their income level doesn't qualify - they should ask the question! For this kind of ass istance. it's important to k..:ep in mind that it's vital to apply early. Check to sec if the camp offers special discounts . Camps offer discounts · for situations such as early registration. fullseason enrollment, or multiple enrollments from one family . This is another case of making sure that families ask the question. Parents may find that they ' re .entitled to a reduced rate! Be sure to find out the camp's refund policy. Refund policies vary greatly from camp to camp. Some will give a total refund prior to a cc11ain date , while others will refund in the case of illness only. Other camps do not off..:r refunds , so parents should be certain of their chosen camp ·s policy before they enroll their child and send money. Most camps will ask for a small nonrefundable deposit at the time of application , which ma y or may not go toward the cost of camp fees. In planning a budget for camp. determine what 's included in th~ enrollment fee. Day 'camps will typically includ~ transportation as part of their fee. Resident camps may offer limited transportation. such as a van ride from <i major local train station . Other fees to ask about are ones for special programs and. trips. special ..:quip- . m..:nt that is required , organi zation memberships . and ameni ties such as laundry service and . the camp canteen . , Day camp L·an be ta x-free . The lnt..:rnal Rcv..:nuc Service (IRS) allows an income tax . credit of cl~p~ndent care ..:xpcnses. which may appl y to qualifyPlease see Camp, 44 •·,hars 7aiD • lipiD, Frl · Sal 7aiD • llpaal Sua llaiD · lip• Julie Proctor of Middleport shows her winning entry in last year's judging of paintings which depicted a scene at the fairgrounds randstand. · 304-773-9897 l\lt:E R. CI-I.A.l.'-lT S PROUD TO SUPPORT MEIGS .COUNTY FAIR -s~"~~ee Pomeroy.downtown is an interesting collection of buildings with a Victorian flavor~ Our variety of . ' specialty shops ·and personal service makes .for an ex: citing shopping experience along the Ohio River. •Page4I .. ' FAST SERVICE Drive-Thru Windo&V AI&Va3Js Open For Eas3J Aeeess ''LoUJest Priees ·I n Toavn!'' · - Olllt 81££11 CA WI£ HAS THC COI.JJCSf Blftlt iN tOWN l"fiS Ak~ WArs' 12. iJit6iililiS. ill Ylll: CA Witt the Fair e · Enjo~ Stop in •• • .. Coffee Shop Open'Til 3a.m o~ ~our Wa~l • • • .t • • • . • • l ' • �Page 42 • · ,. ' ·' • 2008 Meigs County Fair Friday, August 8, 2008 Pomeroy, Ohio . Gallipolis, Ohio Visit us online at While State 4-H Ambassadors hold that title for life , beginning with a one-year term of active status. A total of 30 youth were named 4-H Ambass<idor:- this year. Ohio 4-H Youth Devel'opment is' a program offered through Ohio State University Extension. 342,657 youth arc involved in Ohio 4-H programming statewide. Steven L~ Story .R obert ·w. Bright Attorneys At Law Taking Cases in OH & WV www.mydellyaentlnel.corn Your online source for news Syracuse Small Engine.·Doctors Authorlz~ Servl~ For:· ~njoy ~()4 At 7k *;av,! 216 East Main Street P.O. Box 72 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Gasoline-Diesel Fuel-Kerosene Fuel Oils-AntHreeze-Valvollne Oils-Greases Tina Drake Story· Law Office See 740-992-6624 800-327-6050 Fax: 740-992-4249 The .Meigs County ·F air! "()eU ~ Quatity Work at a Fair Price! All Work Guaranteed! Sunday B.ee.r Sales After 1 ATV.Service.&. Parts rne STANLEY Pickup &.. Delivery Available . OPE Certified , Master Certified Mechanics MURRAY 1356 College Rd. • Syracuse, OH 740-992-0122 54,ll60 Nu Beginning Road • Portland, Ohio. 740-843-5484 . ·Hours: 6am-l -=== • Page 43 Events Local teen named as State 4-H Ambassador Tina Drake of Meigs County non-4-H leadership are invited She is a thirteen year mernbcr was rec..:ntly named an Ohio tO apply for this honor. of the Pioneers 4-H Club. State 4-H Ambassador and Tina \vas selected for this State 4-H ambassadors serve took part in an Ambassador · honor based upon her previous as 4-H spokespersons to Orit:ntation Program held Jul y leadership roles. Some of strengthen 4-H partnerships I X at The Ohio· Stat<.: Fair Tina·s past roles include Meigs with government officials , the Grounds . · · County Teen Leaders. Meigs media, state assocwtJOns .. Tht: State 4-H Ambassador County Fashion Board. Camp dbnors . civic groups , parents . program was introduced in Ohio in 1995 to recot:nit..: Coui1sclor. .Jr. Fair Board volunteers. and others. They teens for their excellenc<.: ~in 4- President. 2007 Meigs County also help develop. implement H project and program _w(irk. Fair Queen. as well as a 2007 · and improve 4-H youth dcvelcitizenship and lcad<.:rship . and , •;;tatc Fashion Board Member. opment in Qhio. to provide those outstanding teen :- with additional 4 ~ H opportunities at the state and county level s. All Ohio t..:ens who have aci:li..:ved exce llence in 4-H 446-1085 992-5111 work·. 4-H participation, 4-H <.:itizenship. 4-H leadership. 4- State Route 124 State Route 160 H officer/ committee work. and 2008 Meigs County Fair Friday, August 8, 2008 ,. Run, Lordstown Dairy Queen , Hilliard UMC Car Show, Metamora Park-0 -Rama. Granville St., Gahanna. Tod Ave. S.W .• Lordstown . . Scioto Darby Rd., Hilliard. · Bonfire on the Beach . downtown Metamora. Ham Radio & Computer Great Lakes .Burning River Rockin' The Fort Classic Car Kelleys Island State Park. . Show. Fair Radio Sales.. St. Fest, · Nautica Entertainment & Truck Show. Fort Firelands K~lleys Island. from Page36 Johns Rd., Lima. Complex, Main Ave., RV Resort. East Harbor Rd. : Ohio Outdopr Quilt Festival, Rib Burnoff/Car Show/Swap Cleveland. Marblehead. Bonnie Brae Elk Farm, Quarry Aug. 9 Meet, S. Tuscarawas Ave .. Heritage Appalachian on the Lawn. Mills Lawn Rd .. Wellington . Art Rio Grande Bean · Dinner, Dover. Fest ivai. Miami Whitewater Elementary School, Yellow Farmer's Market Produce Bob Evans Farm , Rio Grande. Dellroy Community SaiC, Forest , Mt. Hope Rd ., Springs. Festival, Marysville · City Paddle Quest 2008, Geneva Dellroy. Harrison . Shriner's Car Show, E. Parking Lots , E. Sixth St.. State Park, Padanarum Rd .. WaterFire Columbus, downin the Alley & Anti4ucs Edgerton Rd .. Broadview Hts . Marysville. Geneva. • Weekend of Wheels, S. Main Street Dance . Delaware Degenhart Open town riverfront near Genoa Treasure Chest Game, downPark, Columbus. Millersburg . town State Park, campground parkSt., Orrville. House/Auction & Swap Meet , Yolksfest 18. · Watkins Mud Volleyball Tournament, ing lot , U.S. Route 23 N., Lincoln Highway Car Show, Degenhart Paperweight & School, <:;owan Lake State Park , Delaware. Memorial High Samaritan on Main , E. Main Glass Museum, Highland Hill~ Watkins Rd ., Pataskala . Wilmington. TccnFest, , ,Shull Park. · St.. Ashland. Rd .. Cambri~ge. Blues & Brews Wine/Ale Tasting, Stan Hywet Hall & Gardens, N. ' Portage Path, Akron. Slampaway USA Rubber Stamp Convention, Sharonville Convention Center, Chester Rd. , Sharonville. Celebrating Presidential Memories, Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center, ..... Callllty .........,., Fremont. General Election on Nov em her 4, 2008 Community Gospel Festival, 9 Years ExPerience Shoreline Park, Sandusky. Southern Oil Field Supply Ride · 4 Sight Motorcycle HQPe To See You AtThe ********************** * :* * PEGGY YOST : STAR SUPPLY .Vote !* Meigs Coul)ty Jr. Fair ,, .,"Bm, PM f Elfloy" Donation from Page31 by obtaining a professional degree . "Our College Tech Prep pro. grams: Automotive Technology, Electronics and Instrumentation , Health 'technology,' Horticulture. · Information Technology Interactive Media , Information Technology Network Systems. anti Medical Office Management assist students who wish to continue college by offering them the ability to earn college credit while still in l11gh school." Bentz added . "Our curriculum supports and enhances other career choices such as ap-prenticeships and niilitary options,'' said Bentz. "a long. with seeking l'ntry level employment. Bentz said that since Meigs' career offerings are so diverse, the:x provide something for everyone . · She suggested that students research a career area that interests them. or call their guidance counselor · for assis740-992-2 158 at tance Meigs High School. 740-94926 11 at Southern High School, or 740-985-3329 at Eastern .High School. ...... . * : * For State Representative : !* * : * Racine, OH 740-949.:2525 Hours: M-F 8-5 • Sat. 8-1 Sun Closed ********************** ... - . HJ~~ 11 ·gtaat _ti rill! qt.tha ·J.ta;g,{County J:ait! ~ · r~ Jill Thompson * :* .• «~ ·. . - ~ -- - •• , l i . ,.,..,, ' -N··,..'-' ·-~ .. , . ROGAN RNER. ·Insurance Services ~to~ by Ot call fot all yout in!:ut~mc{! nQQd!:! · Proven Leadership .for Southeast Ohio 214 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Contact the campaign· (740) 331-1581 . . . ..' . ~ . . ..... ' ...... '• .' . �Page 42 • · ,. ' ·' • 2008 Meigs County Fair Friday, August 8, 2008 Pomeroy, Ohio . Gallipolis, Ohio Visit us online at While State 4-H Ambassadors hold that title for life , beginning with a one-year term of active status. A total of 30 youth were named 4-H Ambass<idor:- this year. Ohio 4-H Youth Devel'opment is' a program offered through Ohio State University Extension. 342,657 youth arc involved in Ohio 4-H programming statewide. Steven L~ Story .R obert ·w. Bright Attorneys At Law Taking Cases in OH & WV www.mydellyaentlnel.corn Your online source for news Syracuse Small Engine.·Doctors Authorlz~ Servl~ For:· ~njoy ~()4 At 7k *;av,! 216 East Main Street P.O. Box 72 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Gasoline-Diesel Fuel-Kerosene Fuel Oils-AntHreeze-Valvollne Oils-Greases Tina Drake Story· Law Office See 740-992-6624 800-327-6050 Fax: 740-992-4249 The .Meigs County ·F air! "()eU ~ Quatity Work at a Fair Price! All Work Guaranteed! Sunday B.ee.r Sales After 1 ATV.Service.&. Parts rne STANLEY Pickup &.. Delivery Available . OPE Certified , Master Certified Mechanics MURRAY 1356 College Rd. • Syracuse, OH 740-992-0122 54,ll60 Nu Beginning Road • Portland, Ohio. 740-843-5484 . ·Hours: 6am-l -=== • Page 43 Events Local teen named as State 4-H Ambassador Tina Drake of Meigs County non-4-H leadership are invited She is a thirteen year mernbcr was rec..:ntly named an Ohio tO apply for this honor. of the Pioneers 4-H Club. State 4-H Ambassador and Tina \vas selected for this State 4-H ambassadors serve took part in an Ambassador · honor based upon her previous as 4-H spokespersons to Orit:ntation Program held Jul y leadership roles. Some of strengthen 4-H partnerships I X at The Ohio· Stat<.: Fair Tina·s past roles include Meigs with government officials , the Grounds . · · County Teen Leaders. Meigs media, state assocwtJOns .. Tht: State 4-H Ambassador County Fashion Board. Camp dbnors . civic groups , parents . program was introduced in Ohio in 1995 to recot:nit..: Coui1sclor. .Jr. Fair Board volunteers. and others. They teens for their excellenc<.: ~in 4- President. 2007 Meigs County also help develop. implement H project and program _w(irk. Fair Queen. as well as a 2007 · and improve 4-H youth dcvelcitizenship and lcad<.:rship . and , •;;tatc Fashion Board Member. opment in Qhio. to provide those outstanding teen :- with additional 4 ~ H opportunities at the state and county level s. All Ohio t..:ens who have aci:li..:ved exce llence in 4-H 446-1085 992-5111 work·. 4-H participation, 4-H <.:itizenship. 4-H leadership. 4- State Route 124 State Route 160 H officer/ committee work. and 2008 Meigs County Fair Friday, August 8, 2008 ,. Run, Lordstown Dairy Queen , Hilliard UMC Car Show, Metamora Park-0 -Rama. Granville St., Gahanna. Tod Ave. S.W .• Lordstown . . Scioto Darby Rd., Hilliard. · Bonfire on the Beach . downtown Metamora. Ham Radio & Computer Great Lakes .Burning River Rockin' The Fort Classic Car Kelleys Island State Park. . Show. Fair Radio Sales.. St. Fest, · Nautica Entertainment & Truck Show. Fort Firelands K~lleys Island. from Page36 Johns Rd., Lima. Complex, Main Ave., RV Resort. East Harbor Rd. : Ohio Outdopr Quilt Festival, Rib Burnoff/Car Show/Swap Cleveland. Marblehead. Bonnie Brae Elk Farm, Quarry Aug. 9 Meet, S. Tuscarawas Ave .. Heritage Appalachian on the Lawn. Mills Lawn Rd .. Wellington . Art Rio Grande Bean · Dinner, Dover. Fest ivai. Miami Whitewater Elementary School, Yellow Farmer's Market Produce Bob Evans Farm , Rio Grande. Dellroy Community SaiC, Forest , Mt. Hope Rd ., Springs. Festival, Marysville · City Paddle Quest 2008, Geneva Dellroy. Harrison . Shriner's Car Show, E. Parking Lots , E. Sixth St.. State Park, Padanarum Rd .. WaterFire Columbus, downin the Alley & Anti4ucs Edgerton Rd .. Broadview Hts . Marysville. Geneva. • Weekend of Wheels, S. Main Street Dance . Delaware Degenhart Open town riverfront near Genoa Treasure Chest Game, downPark, Columbus. Millersburg . town State Park, campground parkSt., Orrville. House/Auction & Swap Meet , Yolksfest 18. · Watkins Mud Volleyball Tournament, ing lot , U.S. Route 23 N., Lincoln Highway Car Show, Degenhart Paperweight & School, <:;owan Lake State Park , Delaware. Memorial High Samaritan on Main , E. Main Glass Museum, Highland Hill~ Watkins Rd ., Pataskala . Wilmington. TccnFest, , ,Shull Park. · St.. Ashland. Rd .. Cambri~ge. Blues & Brews Wine/Ale Tasting, Stan Hywet Hall & Gardens, N. ' Portage Path, Akron. Slampaway USA Rubber Stamp Convention, Sharonville Convention Center, Chester Rd. , Sharonville. Celebrating Presidential Memories, Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center, ..... Callllty .........,., Fremont. General Election on Nov em her 4, 2008 Community Gospel Festival, 9 Years ExPerience Shoreline Park, Sandusky. Southern Oil Field Supply Ride · 4 Sight Motorcycle HQPe To See You AtThe ********************** * :* * PEGGY YOST : STAR SUPPLY .Vote !* Meigs Coul)ty Jr. Fair ,, .,"Bm, PM f Elfloy" Donation from Page31 by obtaining a professional degree . "Our College Tech Prep pro. grams: Automotive Technology, Electronics and Instrumentation , Health 'technology,' Horticulture. · Information Technology Interactive Media , Information Technology Network Systems. anti Medical Office Management assist students who wish to continue college by offering them the ability to earn college credit while still in l11gh school." Bentz added . "Our curriculum supports and enhances other career choices such as ap-prenticeships and niilitary options,'' said Bentz. "a long. with seeking l'ntry level employment. Bentz said that since Meigs' career offerings are so diverse, the:x provide something for everyone . · She suggested that students research a career area that interests them. or call their guidance counselor · for assis740-992-2 158 at tance Meigs High School. 740-94926 11 at Southern High School, or 740-985-3329 at Eastern .High School. ...... . * : * For State Representative : !* * : * Racine, OH 740-949.:2525 Hours: M-F 8-5 • Sat. 8-1 Sun Closed ********************** ... - . HJ~~ 11 ·gtaat _ti rill! qt.tha ·J.ta;g,{County J:ait! ~ · r~ Jill Thompson * :* .• «~ ·. . - ~ -- - •• , l i . ,.,..,, ' -N··,..'-' ·-~ .. , . ROGAN RNER. ·Insurance Services ~to~ by Ot call fot all yout in!:ut~mc{! nQQd!:! · Proven Leadership .for Southeast Ohio 214 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Contact the campaign· (740) 331-1581 . . . ..' . ~ . . ..... ' ...... '• .' . �, ( r Page 44 • 2008 Meigs .County Fair Domestic·arts display offe~s variety Camp from Page41 Fairgoers are s'ure to enjoy the domestic arts department display in· the new Thompsen- ing day camp expenses as well. Roush· building where exhibits The amount of the credit is will range from clothing to cro- based on adjusted gross income cheted items and arts and crafts and applies only · to federal of every kind. taxes. Parents can visit the IRS 's Jane Fitch and Karen Werry Web site for more information are co-chairmen of the depart- about the Chi let and Dependent ment which will feature 110 Care Tax Credit. . classes with divisions of chilA Dependent Care Flexible dren's clothing. adult clothing. Spending Account allows parfashion accessories , crocheted ents to be reimbursed on a preand knitted items, afghans, tax basis for child care or adult quilts , rugs, needl~craft, holi- ' dependent care expenses that day and other crafts , angels, .are necessary to allow parents to scrap art. decorated .sweat- work, look for work , or attend shirts, . ceramics and wood- schoel f1,11l time while they 'are ·caring for qualified dependents. working and wood art. There is a division for the In ce11ain circumstances, day best dressed goose . rabbit or camp expenses , including transbear, in classes for Chri~tmas, portation by a care provider, summer fun and miscella- may be considered dependent neous. All entries will be care services. See the FSA Feds 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 of $1. Best of class winners Marilyn Deemer displays two of her three domestic arts entries will receive premiums of $3 • .which won rosettes at last year's fair. and a rosette. · , ( " ·' 2008 Meigs County Fair Friday,August8,2008 Friday, August 8, 2008 • Page 45 Reflecting on Meigs County fairs Web site for more information. With so many options to choose from, and with careful planning, a camp . experience for virtually every child is possible, no matter what a family's budget may be. Contact Jane Rulon at 765349-3317 or pr@ ACAcamps.org for more information on different types of camps aHd how to select a camp. The American Camp . Association® (ACA) works to preserve, promote, and enhance the camp experience for children and adults. ACAAccredited® camp programs ensure that children are provided with a diversity of educational and developf!lentally challenging learning opportunities . There are over 2,400 ACAaccrcdited camps that meet up to 300 health and safety standards. For more information. visit www.ACAe<u11ps .org . ... ,..; 1851 to 2008 ~ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM during those · early . fairs names like Titus, Reed , Halliday, Larkin. Guthrie. Radford, and Brown, giving eredence to the impm1<Jnce placed on county fairs at that time. At that first fair V. B. Horton. one of Meigs County's pioneer industrialists . gave the address t\) OIJCn the f;1ir tO what was described in The Democrat . (newspaper) as a "large and. . intelligent crowd ." The second annual fair of the Meigs County Agricultura l Society was held .at the RockSprings Hotel on Sept. 30, 1852 and the ~ategory of · exhibits for premiums was expanded to include fruit and flowers. poultry and plowing , l3ut the following year the exposition was moved back to Middleport . That year "fancy articles:' made _their debut in the exhibit lineup . A major change took place in 1855. when the fair went from one day to two days. That year 's As the I45th run of the Meigs County Fair prepares to move into full swing, let's turn back to 1851 and reflect on the trials experienced and the progress made over the Past . 157 - y ear s. Since farming was the dominate occupation in the early 1800s, the Meigs County Agricultural · Society, was well established v,hen it staged that first fair on Oct. 28, 1851 in Middleport. Researching old newspapers for a history book story on Meigs County Fairs, Margaret Parker, p'resident of the Ohio Historical Society, found that the first fair was a one-day event where all kinds of animals were exhibited , along .with some domestic arts and · 1 manufactured artie es. ' She found the names of pros· perous and 'intluential men who served as fair board members . " Please see Reflecting, 46 Photo courtesy ·of Bob Graham The scene around the grandstand and race track at fair time today is a far cry from 'the way it looked a hundred or sq years ago. ·· · RIO GRANDE MEIGS CENTER • VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE REGISTER,NOW • Fall Classes Begin AUGUST 25! MEIGS COUNTY FAIR We are proud to support · the area youth and 4-H P_rograms at the I Accelerated Prine olP/'riliel GenPIYChoklgy 145th Meigs County Fair! Prilc ol Physics Humooilies 423TI Charles Chuncey Uri vc • f''"ncrn) . Ohio 45769 Programs: • • • • Meigs County·Commissioners Jim Sheets & Mick Davenport Business Management Early Childhood Development General Studies/ Transfer Module lnjiJrmation Technology Continuing Education and Workforce Development Programs Also Aval~able ... ' . ... 6:00p.m. For more information contact: Brent Patterson,(740) 992-1880 or Moth Edt.talion I MothReview Co~ I ~lro lo nlolech Pmco! A cdl lpeechCorrm ................................. 0 Rebecca Long (BOO) 282-7201 , ext 7236 Email: brentp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edu. On the Web, go to www.rio.edu Humo~he~ Huma~nes lucce~~ BERNARD V. FULTZ CENTER FOR HlfiHER EDUCATION . Adjt.ILYnl'to tltt' Md~' MkiJJ~ St·hoolund \lt>iJl ' lll~t:ll Sdlfwl/' CumplHt'\ Gen Psychoilgy AcceleratedA~ Prine olPhysics Gen Psvcla:lbgy --- 7:00p.m. 8:00p.m. - - . . MM•M-00 "'''-0 oOOOO H~o/H61 Pe~p to~ C~ldhd Dev ~- . ·--·· Molh Edt.tolion I Intrato Businesl Read and le<Yn lob .... Read and leooi lheo/H61 Pe~p Ear¥ C~ldhd Oev " Prine ol Physics Contemp leon lnlro Wrilrlg lab lntro l'lnli~ . .. �, ( r Page 44 • 2008 Meigs .County Fair Domestic·arts display offe~s variety Camp from Page41 Fairgoers are s'ure to enjoy the domestic arts department display in· the new Thompsen- ing day camp expenses as well. Roush· building where exhibits The amount of the credit is will range from clothing to cro- based on adjusted gross income cheted items and arts and crafts and applies only · to federal of every kind. taxes. Parents can visit the IRS 's Jane Fitch and Karen Werry Web site for more information are co-chairmen of the depart- about the Chi let and Dependent ment which will feature 110 Care Tax Credit. . classes with divisions of chilA Dependent Care Flexible dren's clothing. adult clothing. Spending Account allows parfashion accessories , crocheted ents to be reimbursed on a preand knitted items, afghans, tax basis for child care or adult quilts , rugs, needl~craft, holi- ' dependent care expenses that day and other crafts , angels, .are necessary to allow parents to scrap art. decorated .sweat- work, look for work , or attend shirts, . ceramics and wood- schoel f1,11l time while they 'are ·caring for qualified dependents. working and wood art. There is a division for the In ce11ain circumstances, day best dressed goose . rabbit or camp expenses , including transbear, in classes for Chri~tmas, portation by a care provider, summer fun and miscella- may be considered dependent neous. All entries will be care services. See the FSA Feds 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 of $1. Best of class winners Marilyn Deemer displays two of her three domestic arts entries will receive premiums of $3 • .which won rosettes at last year's fair. and a rosette. · , ( " ·' 2008 Meigs County Fair Friday,August8,2008 Friday, August 8, 2008 • Page 45 Reflecting on Meigs County fairs Web site for more information. With so many options to choose from, and with careful planning, a camp . experience for virtually every child is possible, no matter what a family's budget may be. Contact Jane Rulon at 765349-3317 or pr@ ACAcamps.org for more information on different types of camps aHd how to select a camp. The American Camp . Association® (ACA) works to preserve, promote, and enhance the camp experience for children and adults. ACAAccredited® camp programs ensure that children are provided with a diversity of educational and developf!lentally challenging learning opportunities . There are over 2,400 ACAaccrcdited camps that meet up to 300 health and safety standards. For more information. visit www.ACAe<u11ps .org . ... ,..; 1851 to 2008 ~ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM during those · early . fairs names like Titus, Reed , Halliday, Larkin. Guthrie. Radford, and Brown, giving eredence to the impm1<Jnce placed on county fairs at that time. At that first fair V. B. Horton. one of Meigs County's pioneer industrialists . gave the address t\) OIJCn the f;1ir tO what was described in The Democrat . (newspaper) as a "large and. . intelligent crowd ." The second annual fair of the Meigs County Agricultura l Society was held .at the RockSprings Hotel on Sept. 30, 1852 and the ~ategory of · exhibits for premiums was expanded to include fruit and flowers. poultry and plowing , l3ut the following year the exposition was moved back to Middleport . That year "fancy articles:' made _their debut in the exhibit lineup . A major change took place in 1855. when the fair went from one day to two days. That year 's As the I45th run of the Meigs County Fair prepares to move into full swing, let's turn back to 1851 and reflect on the trials experienced and the progress made over the Past . 157 - y ear s. Since farming was the dominate occupation in the early 1800s, the Meigs County Agricultural · Society, was well established v,hen it staged that first fair on Oct. 28, 1851 in Middleport. Researching old newspapers for a history book story on Meigs County Fairs, Margaret Parker, p'resident of the Ohio Historical Society, found that the first fair was a one-day event where all kinds of animals were exhibited , along .with some domestic arts and · 1 manufactured artie es. ' She found the names of pros· perous and 'intluential men who served as fair board members . " Please see Reflecting, 46 Photo courtesy ·of Bob Graham The scene around the grandstand and race track at fair time today is a far cry from 'the way it looked a hundred or sq years ago. ·· · RIO GRANDE MEIGS CENTER • VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE REGISTER,NOW • Fall Classes Begin AUGUST 25! MEIGS COUNTY FAIR We are proud to support · the area youth and 4-H P_rograms at the I Accelerated Prine olP/'riliel GenPIYChoklgy 145th Meigs County Fair! Prilc ol Physics Humooilies 423TI Charles Chuncey Uri vc • f''"ncrn) . Ohio 45769 Programs: • • • • Meigs County·Commissioners Jim Sheets & Mick Davenport Business Management Early Childhood Development General Studies/ Transfer Module lnjiJrmation Technology Continuing Education and Workforce Development Programs Also Aval~able ... ' . ... 6:00p.m. For more information contact: Brent Patterson,(740) 992-1880 or Moth Edt.talion I MothReview Co~ I ~lro lo nlolech Pmco! A cdl lpeechCorrm ................................. 0 Rebecca Long (BOO) 282-7201 , ext 7236 Email: brentp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edu. On the Web, go to www.rio.edu Humo~he~ Huma~nes lucce~~ BERNARD V. FULTZ CENTER FOR HlfiHER EDUCATION . Adjt.ILYnl'to tltt' Md~' MkiJJ~ St·hoolund \lt>iJl ' lll~t:ll Sdlfwl/' CumplHt'\ Gen Psychoilgy AcceleratedA~ Prine olPhysics Gen Psvcla:lbgy --- 7:00p.m. 8:00p.m. - - . . MM•M-00 "'''-0 oOOOO H~o/H61 Pe~p to~ C~ldhd Dev ~- . ·--·· Molh Edt.tolion I Intrato Businesl Read and le<Yn lob .... Read and leooi lheo/H61 Pe~p Ear¥ C~ldhd Oev " Prine ol Physics Contemp leon lnlro Wrilrlg lab lntro l'lnli~ . .. �Frida~, August 2008 ·Meigs County Fair Page 46 • Friday, August 8, 2008 from Page 46 . · . . File photo Horse rac1ng was Introduced into the Meigs County I"air schedule 1n 1865, and has,. been a part of every fair since. This year's 145th fa1r Will feature a full racing program beginning at noon on Saturday, Aug. 16. ·Reflecting from Page 45 and that year horse racing was added to the fair program. The first part of the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, 10 ·acres , ' was purchased in 1868 from Leonard and Jane Carleton for .., . .• $1 ,500 by the Meigs County ' ..," Agncultural Society. A second . : l" ~ ; ' ~ \. --~~#;~ tract was secured from the .' ~! ,. . ~~~11!'1~\ .- ~ ~ \ .. Sal is bury School Board in 1889, . and that same year an additional small tract was deeded to the s· th 1 t 18 0 . Charlene Hoefllch/photo. lnce e a e 8 s_rac1ng fans have watched the action from the grandstand built in the .s hape of Society by Jane Carleton. The next fair was held on the ~ half-moon on the f1rst turn: In 1983 1t was listed on the National Register of Historical Places. fairground's hill where the scene was described in a news- tin-type gallerie~, snake shows, paper as being held under sheds striking machines, shoot in and and on tables. "Outside of the ball throwing galleries, and We're proud to ·sheds upon. tables there was a other devices to catch pennies, introduce the creditable display of grain and too numerous to mention. l01ric Foot Bath vegetables. Beyond and under However, that which attracted Therapy System. A11 effective way the trees were sewing machines the most attention was the trials of reduci11g toxilr and improved · agricultural of s~ed on the race track." le••e/s in tlre.body implements, and while scattered In 1889· the race track was promiscuously ·over the grounds enlarged from a one-third to 111 various places were refresh1065 South Second Street• Mason, WV 25260 Please see Reflecting, 47 ment stands, wheels of fortune, .• fair was the first event to be held at what was described as a "fairgrounds located in the· Rock Springs community." New to the program was the .female equestnan ndmg match and there was an admission charge of 10 cents to get onto the grounds. In 1858 a concert ball and .fireworks were added and with increased participation in the fatr . the managers decided more space was needed . The next ye;tr the fair W<is moved to Racine to allow the fairgrounds at Rock Springs to be expanded. Progress was slow and in 1860 the fair was still being · held in Racine. A newspaper article that summer reported th~t "Owing to the stnngency 111 money matters, the absorption of the public mind in the destiny of the country (Civil War times) and the apparent small interest taken in the matter by the agricultural and manufacturing community, the Board of Directors of the. Meigs County Agricll1tural Association decid. ed to abandon the holding of a fair in the fall of 1861 ." Because of the "continuing exciti'ng state of tHe country, and the · i ntcrc~t t<~ken hy the p(:npk 10 their country \ •. au~ · tiJC: \!let)!\ County 1:air "'" ~ '~'I IJC:Jd 111' / ~r,2 and prnh abJ) IJ<Jl IIJ )~ (,! I Jr )~64 , <~ \.< ·'"<lillY ltJ I'«Jic r \ rc\I:<Jrcli . I itt:: l),t::X) r.tl-vnk d r .•,u/•t:, h m t•><Jt p/;tJ...c Mcig~ 111 /W, 'S _. -· "!< ·~. . .Chiropractic Works! Meigs Family Eye Care L.L.C . ~ ,,;· • ~· ~ ''}>< ~,., . .. • ;;.. . BEND AREA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER . Have Fun At The Fair! .' 2008 Meigs County F~r 8, 2008 Reflecting one-haJf mile tract·. A grandstand was built in time for the September 1890 fair. It was descri9ed as "easily seating one thousand persons and commanding an entire view of the race course . A back view of the grandstand i8 as attractive as the front. It consists of hash stalls whose counters bristle with ham sandwiches, ginger bread, and birch. beer," reported the. Meigs County Tribune. Because ·of the. debt the Meigs County Agriculture Society incurred by improvements to the fairgrounds, no fairs were held in 1895 or 1896. By 1900 all that had changed and fairs were resumed . It was that year that a "baby show" (what we now call a pretty baby contest) hailed· at the time as the "event of the day, to the women at least" was added to the annual schedule of evens. As the. years passed, atten ~ dance and participation grew and so did the debt for the construction o( the curved grandstand and other improvements and expenses. , Litigation followed and a ·Agricultural Society was df~­ judgment was levied. That solved, and the property was resulted in canceling fairs in transferred' to Meigs County. 1915, 1916 and 1917. Meanwhile, a new society But the fair returned in 191 X had been formed and in I 941 <ind that years ladies features held a two-day fair at the went from just a baby show to a . Pythian Park in Middleport. beauty contest and hitching · Because of World War II no events .. Fairs continued as the full-fledged fairs were held in Agriculture Society struggled 1942, 1943 or 1944 although 4with financial problems but in H judging did take place, and 1940 a suit calling for the disso- members' items were exhibited. lution of !lie Meigs County After a four-year absence, the Agricultural Society was tiled in fair returned to Rock Springs in Meigs County Common Pleas 1945, where it has been held . Court. In September 1941, the annually every since. A Junior • Page 47 Fair Board was organized in The fair has grown from a 1946 and remains active. one-day event to the current In 1963 the centennial of the six-days, lt . has seen many Meigs County Fair was cele- changes over the years ~ from brated , recognizing the l'a\:1 that development . on expanJcd this was the IOOth fair held . acrea~c . to the construction of The · years since have seen many' new bu.ildings, t(l the tremendous growth, both in , expansion of entertainment. to exhibits and participation. as broaJer educational' and recogwell as structures. nition features, to camping Since 1851 Meigs County facilities and reserved parking. has had fairs 144 times in three Year after year the Fair locations, Middleport, Racine , Board members' . goal is lo and Rock Springs. When this make things not only bigger year's fair opens it will mark anc;l better but more enjoyable. the .)45th event. This year will not disappoint. • Proud to salute the 145th Meigs County Fair August 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank and Staff Roberta Ridenour, Nancy Russell Convenience Store Open 24 Hrs. ADay/7 days -1·740-667-6100 Restaurant Open _ 7am - 9:30pm Tuppers Plains, Ohio 1;,740-667 -'0771 Convenience Store, Gas, Deli, Bakery & Lottery 6am -lOpm/7 days 1-7 40-667-6101 DR. A. JACKSON BAILES OPTOMETRIST •CIIIIQ1-.. . .I•liiiiBI'Ifm'IIIIE •. . . . . CIIIICTIDIEI . 992-3279 507 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio · Accepting Ohio & WV Medicaid & Medlc:are · Toll Free 1·87Ni83-2433 Dr. Kelsey M. Henry, D.C. ' Call or stop by our office today to see how we ca11 help you! .304-773-5773 ' Evening Appointments Available . . ........ Heather Edwards, L~ ·Massage Therapist . ....... Most Insurances Accepted! · . lotlvdl'"'! ~cot<. M~icoid·& tle.. liou~<e · · • . . . . . . .. .. . . ....... ._... . . . . . . . . . . . . . , I --. ..... ,. ,. . . ,• • 1 , 1 ,\ , '• ) ,'i ~ I f •• •• •• • f I 0, , , "t t t. f ' . . . .. . . . . . .. ..... . . I f .f • 1 .' ' ' '. �Frida~, August 2008 ·Meigs County Fair Page 46 • Friday, August 8, 2008 from Page 46 . · . . File photo Horse rac1ng was Introduced into the Meigs County I"air schedule 1n 1865, and has,. been a part of every fair since. This year's 145th fa1r Will feature a full racing program beginning at noon on Saturday, Aug. 16. ·Reflecting from Page 45 and that year horse racing was added to the fair program. The first part of the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, 10 ·acres , ' was purchased in 1868 from Leonard and Jane Carleton for .., . .• $1 ,500 by the Meigs County ' ..," Agncultural Society. A second . : l" ~ ; ' ~ \. --~~#;~ tract was secured from the .' ~! ,. . ~~~11!'1~\ .- ~ ~ \ .. Sal is bury School Board in 1889, . and that same year an additional small tract was deeded to the s· th 1 t 18 0 . Charlene Hoefllch/photo. lnce e a e 8 s_rac1ng fans have watched the action from the grandstand built in the .s hape of Society by Jane Carleton. The next fair was held on the ~ half-moon on the f1rst turn: In 1983 1t was listed on the National Register of Historical Places. fairground's hill where the scene was described in a news- tin-type gallerie~, snake shows, paper as being held under sheds striking machines, shoot in and and on tables. "Outside of the ball throwing galleries, and We're proud to ·sheds upon. tables there was a other devices to catch pennies, introduce the creditable display of grain and too numerous to mention. l01ric Foot Bath vegetables. Beyond and under However, that which attracted Therapy System. A11 effective way the trees were sewing machines the most attention was the trials of reduci11g toxilr and improved · agricultural of s~ed on the race track." le••e/s in tlre.body implements, and while scattered In 1889· the race track was promiscuously ·over the grounds enlarged from a one-third to 111 various places were refresh1065 South Second Street• Mason, WV 25260 Please see Reflecting, 47 ment stands, wheels of fortune, .• fair was the first event to be held at what was described as a "fairgrounds located in the· Rock Springs community." New to the program was the .female equestnan ndmg match and there was an admission charge of 10 cents to get onto the grounds. In 1858 a concert ball and .fireworks were added and with increased participation in the fatr . the managers decided more space was needed . The next ye;tr the fair W<is moved to Racine to allow the fairgrounds at Rock Springs to be expanded. Progress was slow and in 1860 the fair was still being · held in Racine. A newspaper article that summer reported th~t "Owing to the stnngency 111 money matters, the absorption of the public mind in the destiny of the country (Civil War times) and the apparent small interest taken in the matter by the agricultural and manufacturing community, the Board of Directors of the. Meigs County Agricll1tural Association decid. ed to abandon the holding of a fair in the fall of 1861 ." Because of the "continuing exciti'ng state of tHe country, and the · i ntcrc~t t<~ken hy the p(:npk 10 their country \ •. au~ · tiJC: \!let)!\ County 1:air "'" ~ '~'I IJC:Jd 111' / ~r,2 and prnh abJ) IJ<Jl IIJ )~ (,! I Jr )~64 , <~ \.< ·'"<lillY ltJ I'«Jic r \ rc\I:<Jrcli . I itt:: l),t::X) r.tl-vnk d r .•,u/•t:, h m t•><Jt p/;tJ...c Mcig~ 111 /W, 'S _. -· "!< ·~. . .Chiropractic Works! Meigs Family Eye Care L.L.C . ~ ,,;· • ~· ~ ''}>< ~,., . .. • ;;.. . BEND AREA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER . Have Fun At The Fair! .' 2008 Meigs County F~r 8, 2008 Reflecting one-haJf mile tract·. A grandstand was built in time for the September 1890 fair. It was descri9ed as "easily seating one thousand persons and commanding an entire view of the race course . A back view of the grandstand i8 as attractive as the front. It consists of hash stalls whose counters bristle with ham sandwiches, ginger bread, and birch. beer," reported the. Meigs County Tribune. Because ·of the. debt the Meigs County Agriculture Society incurred by improvements to the fairgrounds, no fairs were held in 1895 or 1896. By 1900 all that had changed and fairs were resumed . It was that year that a "baby show" (what we now call a pretty baby contest) hailed· at the time as the "event of the day, to the women at least" was added to the annual schedule of evens. As the. years passed, atten ~ dance and participation grew and so did the debt for the construction o( the curved grandstand and other improvements and expenses. , Litigation followed and a ·Agricultural Society was df~­ judgment was levied. That solved, and the property was resulted in canceling fairs in transferred' to Meigs County. 1915, 1916 and 1917. Meanwhile, a new society But the fair returned in 191 X had been formed and in I 941 <ind that years ladies features held a two-day fair at the went from just a baby show to a . Pythian Park in Middleport. beauty contest and hitching · Because of World War II no events .. Fairs continued as the full-fledged fairs were held in Agriculture Society struggled 1942, 1943 or 1944 although 4with financial problems but in H judging did take place, and 1940 a suit calling for the disso- members' items were exhibited. lution of !lie Meigs County After a four-year absence, the Agricultural Society was tiled in fair returned to Rock Springs in Meigs County Common Pleas 1945, where it has been held . Court. In September 1941, the annually every since. A Junior • Page 47 Fair Board was organized in The fair has grown from a 1946 and remains active. one-day event to the current In 1963 the centennial of the six-days, lt . has seen many Meigs County Fair was cele- changes over the years ~ from brated , recognizing the l'a\:1 that development . on expanJcd this was the IOOth fair held . acrea~c . to the construction of The · years since have seen many' new bu.ildings, t(l the tremendous growth, both in , expansion of entertainment. to exhibits and participation. as broaJer educational' and recogwell as structures. nition features, to camping Since 1851 Meigs County facilities and reserved parking. has had fairs 144 times in three Year after year the Fair locations, Middleport, Racine , Board members' . goal is lo and Rock Springs. When this make things not only bigger year's fair opens it will mark anc;l better but more enjoyable. the .)45th event. This year will not disappoint. • Proud to salute the 145th Meigs County Fair August 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank and Staff Roberta Ridenour, Nancy Russell Convenience Store Open 24 Hrs. ADay/7 days -1·740-667-6100 Restaurant Open _ 7am - 9:30pm Tuppers Plains, Ohio 1;,740-667 -'0771 Convenience Store, Gas, Deli, Bakery & Lottery 6am -lOpm/7 days 1-7 40-667-6101 DR. A. JACKSON BAILES OPTOMETRIST •CIIIIQ1-.. . .I•liiiiBI'Ifm'IIIIE •. . . . . CIIIICTIDIEI . 992-3279 507 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio · Accepting Ohio & WV Medicaid & Medlc:are · Toll Free 1·87Ni83-2433 Dr. Kelsey M. Henry, D.C. ' Call or stop by our office today to see how we ca11 help you! .304-773-5773 ' Evening Appointments Available . . ........ Heather Edwards, L~ ·Massage Therapist . ....... Most Insurances Accepted! · . lotlvdl'"'! ~cot<. M~icoid·& tle.. liou~<e · · • . . . . . . .. .. . . ....... ._... . . . . . . . . . . . . . , I --. ..... ,. ,. . . ,• • 1 , 1 ,\ , '• ) ,'i ~ I f •• •• •• • f I 0, , , "t t t. f ' . . . .. . . . . . .. ..... . . I f .f • 1 .' ' ' '. �ALONG THE RIVER Eastern, Meigs, Southern _Meigs County returns to school, Cl More than Rushmore: . South Dakota road trip, 0 1 Hom~town Ohio\ all•·' l'nhli,loing ( o . ' News for Gallia&·Meigs counties $1 . .')0 • Vul. .t:!, No.2<) l'onJt'I'O) • \li<itlll'pm·l • (;allipoli' • \ugu,IIO, :woH Fight over coal mine continues SPORTS • Devils' Finnicum signs to play baseball at •Muskingum. See Page Bl BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT II MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - The fight for and against an underground coal mine just outside of Racine contt.nued last w; ek in Columbu s, more than three months ·after the Ohio Division of ·. Mineral Resources Management issued the mining permil to Gatl ing Ohio . On June 2, Elisa Young of Racine filed an appeal of that permit before the Ohio Department of Natural ......, Resources Reclam ati on Commission. Young filed the appeal on behalf of herself and the g roup she founded, Me igs Cttizens Action Now again st John J. Husted, chief of Ohi o's Division of Mineral Resources Management. On June 20, Gatling then fi led and was later granted a petition to intervene in the appeal. A hearing was held on the matter on July 3 .when a motion was granted requesting clarification of s1anding of the appell ant, Young and requested temporary re lief Ci tize ns Ac tion T\ "" ... Meigs CAN . to bri ng thi s fro m all mi ne sile preparaOn Auu. 7. the Division of appeal. The question of tion and min ing ac ti vity Mineral Resn ur<:es "standing" is whether a liti- until after our appe al is Man <tge tilent . rep rese nted ga,m is ent itled to have a heard... by the attorneys wi th Ohio's court determi ne the me rits "We· believe" th<tl if this attoi·ney gene~<~ !. con<:luded permined ac ul'lt y is Yo ung a~ an indi\ idua l nor of the issues presented. Young met the deadline of all owed to proceed it wi ll Me igs CAN u~ an a~~ocia­ Aug. 4 to provide clarifi cu- cause irreparable harm to ti on " h <~s prO\·icled any lion as to her standi.ng to fi le our commu nitv me mbers infor matio n · to thi s the appeal wi th a statement and community-and want to Commi ssion showi n ~ that th m read : "As foundin g have om req uest for tempo- ei ther party has stan,\i n ~ to member of Meigs Citizens rary re lief heard be fore the appea l the i ~~wmce.. nf Action Now and reside lll of reclamation commission. I Gatling's permit. Mei gs County fiv ing near am fi ling these requests Acco rdi ng Ill the July J Racine who would be both as an indi vidual and a Please see Coal. A2 adversely impacted. I ha ve ' spokes person for Meigs · Funding for.G-M Airport is.coming J OBITUARIES 2008 Meigs County Fair Friday, August 8, 2008 GALLIPOLIS - Just over $27,000 has been appropriated for the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport through the . Federal Aviation Administration, U.S. Sen. George Voinovich's offiCe announced this past week. The money, part of more than $1 .3 million FAA is releasing for 13 Ohio airport projects, will be used for the Galli aMeigs airport's master plan study, a relea se from Voinovich's office said. "I'm pleased that these Ohio airports will be able to improve their services through these vital funds," the senator said. "It is critical that we continue to improve the safety and efficiency of our airports ." · · Among the 13 projects are two others from southern The Vinton C!mnty Airport .will be awarded $155,037 for obstruction removal and safety improvements, and the Greater Portsmouth Regional Airport will · net $38,760 for installation of perimeter fencing and rehabilitation of a runway. . Voinovich, the former Cleveland mayor, Ohio governor and 1958 graduate of Ohio Uni versity, was in the area last week to discuss a variety of topics. including high gas prices and the need for secure domestic energy supplies in Gallipolis to unfunded mandates at the School of Leadership and Public Affairs that nears hi s name at OU. And in a move dear to Ohio River con stituents, Voinovich af1nounced that after the Labor Day break, he will introduce legislation to continue the Delta Queen's 40year exemption from the Safety of Life at S,ea Act. The act, which does not cover riverboats, has prompted nine exemptions by Congress since 1968, but legislation introduced by U.S. Rep. Steve Chabot of Ohio last year to allow another exemption has since been mired in committee. The current exemption for the Delta Queen, one of the last passenger sternwheeler vessel s on the Ohio and Mississippi, expires on Nov. l . lfthe exemption isn' t granted, the Delta Queen will be drydocked. ' Voinovich announced the exact language of hi s-bill is tO be announced later this month or in September. Vicki Webster, leader of the Save the Delta Queen campaign, hailed the news. "'We are confide.nt that members of Congress will respond to the wishes of their constituents and vote to keep· the Queen alive and plying the rivers for generations to come," she said. · · I • A fourth square. SeePageA2 • Afraid of pool? Learn 'howto swim. See.PageA3 • Rahall will speak at Jenkins ceremony. SeePageA6 WEATHER INDEX 4 SECnONS - 24 PAGPS PLEASANT VALLEYHOSPITAL ' A3 . C4 D Section insert Editorials A4 Movies cs Obituaries As Sports B Section A6 Weather ~ •· Melissa Russell-Blank/photo Charles Burns,dips up some beans at the 138th annual Rio Grande Bean Dinne r Saturday afternoon at the Bob Evans Farm Shelterhouse. The dinner began in l870 to hono r the living veterans of the Civil War, and has conti'nued since. II is today operated under the supervisoon of the Rio Grande Memorial Ass ociation. reme mbe ring veterans from all wars. New pastor gets calling, .shares two local churches BY MELISSA RUSSELL· BLANK FOR THE TIMES-SE NTINEL Dellllla on Page A& Classifieds · Comics • 1 • ··~ KKELLYII MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM . INSIDE ,'\round Town telebrations , BY KEVIN KELLY Page AS • Peggy Ann Foster • Paul E. France • Judy K. Ginther • Myrtle Louise Holier • Chester M. Leport Page 48 • Bean soup for all aoo8 Ohio Vall•y Publlohlno; Co. m111111 t 1 1 II , Beth Sergentlphato On friday, people of all ages who attended "Community Fun Day'' at the London Pool were treated to free swimming, food, musir. and games, including a bounce house and water slid.e. The event was sponsored by the Meigs County Family and Children First Council and seemed to make a splash with all who attended, including this young man who takes a leap off the high dive. The Syracuse . police and fire departmen ls were also on hand a~ were several other local health and community service agencies .. GALLIPOLI S - Like many churches auoss the nation, dwindl ing congregations are leading the Episcopal · Dioce·se of Southern Ohio to look for ways to fi ll a few more pews on Sunday morning. Their secret weapon? Mother Leslie Flemming. a recentl y gradu ated se minary student from Atheris, who has take n over the rei ns at two local Epi scopal ~ hurc h ­ Mother Leslie Flemming · es, St. Peter's in Gallipolis and Grace in Pomeroy. na, then went to the Don't let her recent grad- Arizo Uni ve of Mai ne and uate statu s fool you, though. finall y,rsity ii1 1996. she landed Flemm ing. the former dean at Ohio University. of the college of Arts and After nearly 10 years at Sc iences a1 Ohio Un iversity. OU , she took ,early reti rehas some experience under ment to begi n studies at her belt. Bex ley Hall Se minary in An Engli sh majo r, Columbus. After her graduaFlemming we nt to India on lion in May. she was a Fulbright Scholarshi p ord ai ned in June and after college to teach · appointed to this area Jul y I. English. She then allended S1. Peler's an.d G(ace the University of Wisconsin share Flemming. who conforher master's degree and ducts the 9 a.m. service in again for her doctorate in Gall i(Joli s and the II :30 Indian Studies. . a.m. service in Pomeroy. She began her fac ulty Both churches we nt more career at Univers ity of than 1hr~e years without a Arizona, where she taught full time priest before full -time for 15 years . Flemming also began he r Please see Pastor, Al adm inistra tive career at • Mason Fair sale total tops $300K BY DIANE POTTORFF OPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREqiSTER.COM POINT . PLEASANT. W.Va. - Members of local 4- H clubs and Futu re Farmer' of Am0 rica got to show thei r an imal projec ts one last tim e d uri ng the li vcstu<:k sale nf the Ma,on Coun ty Fair on Friday. The ,a le featurrJ ' -100 buyers and llrough t in $300,278.50 before several animals we re resold and the proceeds given to variou' organi zations. Those organizati ons included Mason County Special Olympics, Green Acres. the Mason Cou nty Fair QLu;en pageant the new gnat barn and the Jaso n Eads Memorial S<:holarship. Members of the Mason County Buyers Group made several purchases during the sale. · The buyers group is made up of seve ral businesses and cititem. who help .:hildren by purchasi ng an animal or at least trying to get a gNxl price for it. according to J<tek Cullen. a member Of lhe group. Cullen said the buyers group began when Dr. Bill) Crank wanted to make pur· Please se.e Mason, A1 � 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 8, 2008