https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1844773fee84596812c317b1670c090e.pdf 4e4ad8bb79e447d8675bb21ad0e71cb7 PDF Text Text 2004 ATHENS 2004~ BoxiJlg is a family • tradition for Vargas,Bt E i LINCOLN MERCURY AMERICAN lUXUIIIY Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ••• , 1 \!'~. · \,d . ru:w rtEW UPTO j52000 1 rtEW 1004 MON fKLl' · 2005 t'O( ii\UHUS ·'250 PER/ MO.•- . n 'lA ... ~JI $18,995 . . NEW ':Z004 f!Rl 2004. SAHlf: U~TAR.Sf AS LOW AS '15,222 $18,995 tE0044 Well Equipped, 7 Passenger NEW 2004 f t 50 4.'i t Starting At j1 l6,272 ' \l ' · ' '•I h .: ••ot commiss_ioners' Thursday meeting. The Parkersburg, W. Va.-based POMEROY - · Meigs County firm operates its own gravel pit surCommissioners will wait until rounding the county 's. The company Friday morning to act on the pro- has agreed to pay $250.000 for the posed sale of the coumy's Letart 17-acre pit, and to provide in exchange a 4.5.acre tract of its existFalls gravel pit. Commissioners tabled action last ing real estate. which holds a quarterweek on the 'sale, while awaiting mitlion tons of washed and prepared Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story' s aggregate materiaL Martin Marietta approval of a purchase agreement now sells that material for $4.50 per provided by Martin Marietta ton , bringing t,he value of the sale to Aggregate, the sole bidder on the $1 .25 million fo{ the county. The property. As of Thursday afternoon, cash proceeds would be used for Engineer Eugene Triplett said, Story road repair in Letart Town ship, parhas not approved the agreement, and ticularly on Apple Grove-Dorcas was not available to do so during . Road, which runs adjacent to the·two AS LOW AS NEW 11\llt\\ 'i•) BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM See_Page81 NEW 2004 GRrV '\,, ,;,.., ... . . 1-.il· ,., ,.,. ,1 .. . .,, Commissioners table gravel pit sale again • • Reds size down struggling Giants. REBATE REBATE NEW .!00/t; ,J 'SPORTS 2004 LINCOLN LS S6000 '6000 REBATE Traylor plows back into Cleveland, Bt gravel pits. outlining terms of the sale to Story. The sale would provide '"decades Some public objection to the sale worth'" of gravel material for town ' vo.iced after the bid was opened ships' and the county 's use. accord- resulted in a delay in the sale: A secing to Triplett, and would help pro- oqd hearing on the proposal was held teet the jobs of IR Martin Marietta . on Jul y 22. and since tl!itial objecempluyees at the local mining opera- tions were expre ssed then, public tion . Because the material Martin input to the sale has been positive, Marietta has offered as a term of the Sheets said last week. sale is washed and ready for use, its Both Sheets and· County value is higher than that of the raw Commi ssioner Mick Davenport have aggregate • material found on . the said they will vote in favor of the county's property, Triplett said. sale, wiJ.ile Co mmi ssioner Jeff Commissioners opened the Thornton has voiced some reservaParkersburg firm' s bid on July 15, tions. Commissioners will meet at II and referred the bid to Triplett for a.m. Friday to act on the sale and review and the purchase agreement other matters. ssooo rtEW 2004 MOUNTAI I'U~ E R AS LOW AS '25I 789 . #E0043 OBITUARIES SAVEUPJO '9,766 Page AS • Mqrgan Minshall • Herman Bowers • William Capehart Sr. • David Pugh Beth Shaver, director of Meigs Senior Center, left, Regina Walls, director of the Kinship Program, and Kathy Gobel, LS. W. discuss the benefits of the Kinship Navigator Program for local families. (Beth Sergentj photo) Meigs Council on Aging receives funding for kinship program LO'rrERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: o-o-1 (red ball) Pick 4 day: 4-4-6-1 Pick 3 night: Q-1-4 (whne ball) .Pick 4 night: 7-6-6-2 Buckeye 5: 12-24-27-29-35 The Super Lotto Plus Carpenters repair fair grandstand jackpot is $5· million. WestVtrginia BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Dally 3: 6·Q-5 Dally 4: 7-6-2-9 Cash 25: 2-5-9-12-14·24 WEAmER Detallo on .P... A2 2182fi1D llftiiER SPliT : 2 SECilONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A6 Classifieds 82-4 Bs' (:omics ,:Oear Abby ;Editorials Faith•Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports · Weather . Volunteers of Carpenters Local 650 in Pomeroy work on making repairs to the historic grandstand on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. A section of the seating had deteriorated to the place where it. created a safety concern. A6 A4 A2 As 86 As 81 A2 © •o04 Ohio Valley PubUshlng Co. POMEROY - With the Meigs County Fair opening in two weeks the Fair Board was concerned about some deterioration of the 125year-old grandstand and wondered whether it was up · to holding the hundreds of . people who cram in to watch the race~ . pulls, and entertainment A section had deteriorated necessitating some structur- · al repair. To the rescu'e came members of ·Pomeroy's Carpenters Loca1650 volunteering their time and exper- These members of Carpenters Local 650 donated their time tise to replacing the sagging to repairing the grandstand on the fairgrounds. left to right, seats and underpinning. front, they are Paul Wilson , Chuck Clark , Chandler Watson, Fair Board members Tom Roush. Beri Hickel, and ba,ck, Brent Zirkle, Mike Morris, stripped off the wood plank John Hornsby, Tom Sayre and Jeff Circle. seats right down to the hour day completed the job. mid-1880s by Lore Davis, it rafters one 11ight and the "We were glad to do it," was listed on the National next day the carpenters said Circle, recording secre- Register of Historical. Places moved in to check the joists, tary for the local. "We want- in 1983. That makes preserreplace what needed to be ed to help out the Fair · va(ion even more important. replaced, and cpnstJ:uct the Board.'' Circle said the Deterioration through the new seating, all with ne"' . union members are taking years raised the question of materials. on several volunteer projects safety in the early 19'80s Donating their time to as a community service. leading to extensive renovarepair a 24 x 24 foot section They have been involved tion. The old. structure was of the historic grandstand with.the fair before support- raised and placed on a conwere Paul Wilson, Chuck ing 4-H woodworking pro- crete platform, reinforce. ment braces were added and Clark, Chandler Watson, jetts. Tom Roush; Ben Hickel, The grandstand is unique a new roof and drainage sysBrerit Zirkle, Mike Morris, among all others iQ Ohio in tern installed - all steps to John Hornsby, Tom Sayre that it curves with the race- ensure the structural integriand Jeff Circle. The 10 val- track. Designed on a half- ty of the grandstand, a unteer,s in abput an eight· moon on the first turn in the Meigs County treasure. BY BETH dren under the age of 18, while 332 are totally responsible for grandchildren. These ligures do not include other non-relative adults who have taken responsibility for caring for someone else's children. To alleviate lhis · silent · epidemic, the Meigs County Council on Aging has · received funding through the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services to implement · the Kinship Navigator Program . The program does not distribute · money but can navigate SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The old saying, "the more things change, the more they stay the same" does not always apply to the institution of the family. The family is constantly being redefined and reinvented from one generation tO the next. , Presently, there .. is . a national trend of families comprised of grandparents parenting their grandchil dren. The 2000 census llgures suggests that there are 475 grandparents in Meigs County residing in hou seholds with one or more chil- Please see Kinship, AS EMS ~ikely to remain .in Syracuse Lyons said. "It is going to be tO the benefit of the community to leave it as it is." The Syracuse .fire departme~t and EMS have long been intertwined, sharing the same space and equipment. Many of . the EMS · members are loyal to Pickens, and resent that they have to continue to cooperate and share equip'ment with the tire department now that Jack Peierson has replaced Pickens as chief Wood said he's heard EMS members say they were going to take essential count y-purchased equip- BY TIM MALONEY . . NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM SYRACUSE The Syracuse Eme-rgency Medical Squad ' is likely to remain in the village depite lingering hard feelings over the firing of longtime Fire Chief Eber Pickens Sr. and five other firemen earlier this year. , . _In Thursday's Syracuse Village Council meeting, both Mayor Many Wood and County EMS Director Gene Lyon s said it would be best for the village if the EMS stays put. " At prese nt, I have i10 intention of pulling it.'' Ple••e !5ft EMS, AS Flbromyalgla Support Group This FREE support group is sponsored by lhe Arthrifis Foundalion and Holzer Medical Cenfer, .Tuesday~ August 10, 2004 5:30 - 8:00 PM • HMC Education & Conference Cenler ' . t . LINCOLN AIIIJI I CAN ,. • ~ ~~~ ~ I T Topics discussed will include ... pain control, exer<:ise, relaxation, fatigue, depression and doctor/patient relationship . MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference Take a more active role in your health! www.holzer.org For more information, or to register, call Missi Ross at • (740) 446·5121 '-- ~-·- -- . --· ---------·-----~----~---:---------'---- ~----~~------------------------ ------ • •• 'or 1·800·816·5131 . , ,_ ~- -- -- ··- " �,, • r PageA2 FAITH • VALUES ' The Daily Sentinel WORSHIP GOD TH·IS WEEK Friday, August 6, 2004 . Fellow.ship Apostolic A Hunger For More Pig raJSJng never crossed my mind as something that I or my family would ever have a hand in (literally). Now, however, I can honestly say that I have had the distinct . privilege of helping our son show his hog at the courity fair (a thoroughly new ex peri ence to me especially since I've been told that my childhood pet guinea pig doesn' t count). My son has learned a lot 1 think, thanks to good friend s and to a plethora of piggy adventures. For example. he has learned that when a hog that weighs three times more ' Pastor Thom Mollohan sons and/or daughters about things to keep in mind. Each judge, it seemed. was holding to a standard against which he compared the ani'itials or projects he judged: I often did not undemand all than you comes barreling the ins-and-outs of what each down an aisle of the liig barn · h · judge was looki11g for, but towards you squea mg 15 sometimes it became clearer lungs out, you need to brace yourself or you ' ll have a set of as I patiently watched them. hog hoof prints tattooed to I must say that there are your forehead. some striking parallels in the Also, 1 think that he' s Kingdom of God. Psalm 7 learned that you can make declares that ''God is a rightnew friends very quickly eous judge ... " (verse II) , when you help body-block who searche s •''minds and their prize-winning hog a,; it hearts" (verHse 9)S. And as on~ tries to round a comer in the examtnes .ts cnptures tt wrong direction, steering it in ·becomes c!ear that He more the way_ it should go . Those 1nte~tly S()ruttmzes us than things, coupled with seeing the JUdge w~lkmg th~ . rmg "sportsmanship" in pra~tice \l ith the livestock or pass1~g along with the pride and care by t_he m~lt!tu~de of ~onderful that can go into the careful proJects lmm., the walls ~_fthe nurturing of a farm animal . Acuvmes Butldmg. The have all made for some very- LORD ts m Hts h?IY temple; rich experiences for him and the LORD ts onHts heavenly throne. He observes the sons for the rest of my family. As the week progressed, r of ~~n; Hts eyes examme also had the opportunity to them (Psalm 11.4). · watch a number of jud~es What ts t~e · standard by practice their trade in jud~mg wh~ch G_od J!Jdges Hts .peavarious projects, some hve- pie. It ts Hts own ~ohness stock, some technology, and expresse? through !;Its Law. some life skills. Of course, 1 Psalm 5.4-5 say~. You are wasn't the only one watching not a ~od Who takes ple~sure them. Nearly everyone whose Ill evtl, With You the wtoked . son or daughter was manag- cannot dwell. . The arrogant ing a project in the fair was cannot stand_ tn Your prescarefully scrutinizin~ the ence, Y,ou !late all who do judge's methods, hopmg to wrong. . . , glean som~; understanding as . jAn am~zmg fhought .. tsn t to what each judge was look- tt. Knowmg that all the lllJU Sing for. They would then ttces t~at plague our world make suggestions to their and beat upon our hves wtll ~-t i ller. Sund ay Sc hool - lO:J U a. m .. Enn ing 7:JO p.m. . Apostnl k Worst~tp Cente r. 873 S. 3rJ Aw. Middkpon. Kevi n Ko nkle, Pas1or. r rr,. I . Studies, or Mormon FARMS. Southerton 's work examines church teachings that American Indians ·and Polynesians have a historic bond with ancient Israelites, While the question· of whether such a connection exists may seem like an arcane theological point to outsiders, to some book. In "Losing a Lost Tribe: Native Americans, DNA and the Mormon Church," author Simon Southerton applies his own arid others' DNA research to Mormon beliefs , while also examining the writings of Brigham Young University scholars at the Foundation for and Ancient Research r r r i i r r i Emmanuel Apostolir Taibernacle Inc. LLlOj) Rd 't•ff .'llcw Lima Rd_ Rul hmi T hu r~ . 7:00p. m .. Pasmr r r i· r W.Va .. Ptl' tnr · Nc,l TcOuant. Sund11y Ser\' ic·c~- Baptist am. ~l u m i n g W11r~ hip : 1 0:~0 c\c ni n~: 0:.\0 pm Wcdn~~ll ay tun. Sunduy fd Opm Ho pe Rnpli ~ l Churrh (Southern) 570 Gram St. , Midd leport. Sunday scho(• l • 9:Jll :lll L ,. Wo•·~ hir- II u.m. and 6 p.m .. WcdncsJa~ Weather forecast l<' riday, August 6 Mornin g: Temperatures will rise from 54 to 68 by late this morning. Skie s will be sunny to mostly sunny with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the north. Afternoon : Temperatures will remain around 71 with today's high of 72 occurring around 4:00pm. Skies will range from mostly sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 to I 0 MPH winds from the north , Evening: Temperatures will S.:rv ic·c. 7 p.m. Rulhmd Fin;l Baptist C hurch Sund ay Sc h<~••l . IJ.~U a.m.. Wo[); hlp . fall from 70 early thi s evening to 56. Skies will be mostly clear to mostly cloudy with 5 to · 10 MPH winds from the north. Overni ght: Temperatures will stay near 52 with today's low of 51 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will range from mostly clear to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the north . turning from the northwest as the o,vcrnight progresses . Local Stocks ACI- 31 .89 AEP - 31.99 .Akzo - 32.10 ·Ashland Inc. - 50.70 BBT- 38.00 BLI - 11.41 'Bob Evans- 26. 14 BorgWarner- 45.92 , City Holding - 30.53 Champion -3.91 Charming .Shops - 6.83 Col - 34.11 D~Pont - 42.52 D - 18.08 Fe era! Mogul - .205 Gannett - 83.10 General Electric - 32.22 GKNLY - 4.20 Harley Davidson- 57.55 Kmart- 67.53 Kroger - 15.47 Ltd- 19.40 r r r i r Pom~roy nrst HHptisl Jon B m~kcn, East M~in S1.. Sumla) · Sc honl - \):JO a.m .. Worship I ll :~() tt.IU ··irst Southern Raptisi Pnml.'my Pike. Pastnr: E. Lama• O'R r~ant. Su nday S.;: hool • ':UO u. m .. w,1r~h1p • 8: I ~~ m .. IJ:4.'i :un & 7: 00 p.m .. WnJnc·sday Sen i c·~·~ ·7:00 p.m. First Pa•IPJ: M u r~ Hupti~t "Nest and Rest" 740-667-3156 209 Third Racine, OH 740·949-221 0 "A Home Bank for Home PeDple" Chun.:h Middl l.' pnn , Sunday School · 9: 15a.m .. Wors h ip 10: 15 :~. m. 7:00 p.m .. WcUnesrJay Sm in· · 7:00 p.m. Pa ~ 11 1r · r Racine ~irst B~plist Ril' k Rt!ll'. S und a~ s·d w ol · 9:.10 · <l .m ., Wnr~ hip · 1!1·40 a.ny .. 7: 00p .m .. 7:LJ(J p-: 111. Silvel," Run Baptist Jnh11 Sw: m ~o n , Sun day Sl· hon l · \Vor~ h ip [l.Lll Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. · Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x1 0 to t 0 x 20 '11 · - dtiJ -a.r ... -It;' - U...,. ,,,.. ""'""'"' .._ • Wltol .. ' I 1 lit W .,, lilt M ... Wlilt nM - atlllelr ll...,ctps. As "" tWit ,..• ...,, ........... .,....... • • .. , ., . .~Wid!- .....,._ IIIJ fully, at ,_tMitleot r.r llor rw•n tlnklo aw tor kfon hha as lolt ' a' !loa ... lolf I ·Tioo " -••••· l'hrl s. Bud. ..W, n~~~ I ............................. ,,.. ........,. ... IIIII .......... II ......... dlal ....lllld e..... ...,. -world, U.t.d *'"a lila• . . ,., ................ ....... • a ••••••••r •n at •'-'· 0... ..,.. J...., oar cliil41t• Qft d nlft..- r .._. WI le -...-,JtiW9Ji11..,, ... ptllliYIIy· .r •..., .......... ful1n wlooo we......,lt -ttllrn .. ht-..lltlorwW•flldtolrHta<n~rF•..., W•'t r• Wit U. ,. •• 1.. • • llaly dtlt -k? O.r lll•n I! it r•r .,...a• ...... .,.,. ., • cltN ............ ,., .................... .. . . . . . . . . . . . , .....t. . ••• ,y If I aw f,lai.U Zlt'l . _ "--. --~"' ...,.. Uil sac . UA ewe f:lll•tl ' " 7 ... - GIJL 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 Blessed are the pure i~ heart; for they "shall see God. Matthew 5:8 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:~ MEI(;S FAMILY EVECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii>~ (740) 992-3279' '-!!Y To I Free 1-877 •583-2433 Pa~ tu r : D~n id \Viseman. Sunday School-· 9:4.'i a. m.. E\'l'lt ing · 6:3 0 Wednesday Scr.·iccs- 6:30p.m. p.m .. Hcthlehem Raplist C hurch . Q rca t Ben d. Route 124 . Racine, OH , Pa,lor : Daniel Mc.r ea, Sunday School · 9:.~0 a.m.; Sunday Worship · 10:30 a.m., Wcdn c~d ay • Bihl c Study· ():(Xl p.m. Old Bethel ~' ree Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport, Sunda y Sc hool - 10 a. m .• E\'en in £ • 7:00 p .m., Thursday Sl'rvil'eS · 7: 00 Hillslde . B~:~ptist Church St . Rt . 143 just off R1. 7. Pas tor : Rev. J ames R. Acree. Sr.. Sunday Un ifi ed Service, Wors hip - 10:30 a .m .. 6. p .m .. We dne.<'od~' Services -7 p.m. Victory Baptl.~llndependent ~2.~ N. 2nd.St. Middleport , Pa~IOr: Jaml'~ Mi n 1~ tl' r : Josh Ulm . Su nda~ S~lh•ul-9:.' 0 a .m .. Wor~ hip - 8: 15, IO.JO a. 111. , 7 ll .lll., Wc d ne~l:ly Sci"· i~.:e~ Ketm Chun:h nf C hrist Wors hi p - 9JO a.m .. Sund;l) Sd10o l 10:30 u. m.. Pa~10r-Jcffr.:y W..ti lu~·c. 1st and J rd Sunday Wor~hi p · 7 p.m. i\ntiqulty Baptbit Sund ay Sehoul · 9:30 a. m .. Wors hip · 10:45 a.m .. Su nday Eve ning. 6:00 p.ni .. Pas10r: Don Walker Ho urs 6 am ·S pm Rolland Frtt Will Bapdsl Salem St. Pastor: Jamie Fo nner. S unday Schoo l • 10 a.m.,· Eveni,ng · 7 p.m .. J-!omemade Desserts Made Daily Wdne!>day Services· 7 p.m, Home Cooked Meals & lJaily Speciai!J· Oren 7 days a week 7 40.992-7713 · . Wcd nc~duy IO:J U a . m., O:.tU So:rvt..:c.~ . 6 . .'0 p.m. p .m. llomcrny, H t~ r• i~u u vi ll,e Rd. (Rt . \4 ~1. Pu.-.tor: R1• gc r Wat son, Sumby Sd wnl (,UO a.m .. W11f'. h1p - Hl:JO a. m.. 7: 00 p.m .. WcUnc~tla y Sl.'rvkcs . 7 p. m. . Second Baptbit Chun-h Ra\·t:nswood. WV, Sunday School 10 ar>t· ' Catholic your light so shine that they may see works and glorify I Father in heaven." Matthew 5:1 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Middlepon, OH 7 40-992-6128 Local source for trophies. olaaues t,shirts and more a.m., Episcopal and Holy Euc hari~ t ! l :OO a.m. Holiness PJstor: Rutland. Su ndll~' J 1 0~7 Sunday Worship-- 10:00 Danvillr Holines~ Chur:ch Stal.: Route 325. La ngsvlle . . I O:JO a.m. . White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 2 •• ., • • Pa~tor : Rrin n Dunha m . Su nd<t)' Sc hool 9:3 0 a .m.: Worsh.ip - II :OO a.m Mine rs\·ilkPastor: Bob Robmson, Sunday Sc hool . 9 a. m.. Worship. !U a.m . Cah·ary l"ilgrim Chapel Harrhonvilk Road, Pastor: Charle s S ~.: h ooJ Sunday Se houl - 9 a.m.. W~ 1 rs hip - I 0 a.m. 9:~0 lcJding C reek Rd .. Rutland. Pusmr: Rev. De wey K i n ~. Sun duy sc huo l- 9:30 a. m.. S u nt la~· lll llrShip -7 p. m .. Wednesda y pmyer meeting- 7 run_ Rock Sprl ,ng.~ Pasto r: Kl'i th Rader. Sunday Sthoo\ il m .. Worship · ! 0 a .m .. · Fel lows hip . Su.nda)'- 6 p.m l"inr Grove Dible Holine!OS Church 1/2 mrk off Rt. 325. P~t.~t or: Rev. O' Dell Manley, Su nday Sch\'WJ ] · 9:)0 a.m .. Wor~h i p · I O:~U a.m., 7:30 p.m., WcJ ne,duy Service· 7:30p .m. Wor~ hip Yo u) h Da v is. Sunday Se houl - 9 :30 a. m.. Worship and Co mmunion · 10:30 u.m .. Bob J. We rry. fdlow~ hip .~.: rvi ce Brudforrl Chun-h of Chri111 Cnrnl·r nf St. Rt. l i -' & Bradb ury Rd Mini ste r· Doug Shamhlin. Youth Min iste r Btl! Amhergo:.r. Sunday Schoo l · IJ:.lU a:m. Wo rship · lUlU a.m ., 10:30 a. m., 7:00 p.m .. Wc dtli: ..Uuy Sl'n'ico::'l'. 7:00 p.m. Hickory Hills Chun;l•uf Christ Ev an ~~ li sl Mike Moure, Sunday St:huu l · a.m.. WorshiP - 10 a.m .. 6:30 p.m . · · Wedne sday Sc r.·ices- 7 p. m. Morning Star Sun Uay Sc hool \0:20· 11 a.m .. Re lie f Socielyi Prks thootJ II :0.~- 1 2: 00 nuo n, Pastor: John <:Jilm ore, Sunday Sr.:hool - 11 a.m . Worship · 10a.m. "> Nv ice 9- 10 : I ~ Church of Christ ·Pastor: Ph ilip Stunn, Sunday S• hool : 9 JO a.m .. Worship Service: 10:30 a. m .. Bible Study. Wednesday. 6:30p.m. · IO :JO a.m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grm•e, Wors hip · 9: 00 a.m.. Sund ay Racine Pastor: Pete Shaffer, Sunda y School · 10 · a.m .. Worship · I I a.m., Wednesday 7 Sch ool - I 0:00 a.m. Pa stbr: James P. Brady Ollr Saviour Lulherin Church Walnul and Hen ry St s .. Ravenswood , W.Va .. Pastor: Duvrd Russell , Sunday School . 10:00 ~ . m ., Wo rship - 11 a.m. p. m.. We dnc~ay Bthle Slud ~ · 7 p.m. 10 :30 .a. rp .. 7:00 Se rvices. 7:00 p.m. p.m .. Ralph Sp1res. S unday School · 9:30 a.m .. 1\·leigs Parish ,, Church of God . Ml. Moriah Churth of God Mile Hill Rd., Rac me. P..s1o r: James Sane rficld, Sunday Sc hool • 1);45 a.m., W~dnc sday Cooptrativ~ Sen'ices- 7 P·"1· Northeasl C luster, Alfred. Pastor : J a ne Re au it:. Sunday School 9:30 a .m., Worship . I I a.m., 6: 30 p. m. P~ s t or: a. m.. 6 Torch Church Co . Rd 1 63 , Sunday School - 9:3 0 a .m.. Worship • ! O:JO ;tm p. m.. Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. Syracuse FiMlt Churth of God Apple and Second Sis., Pastor: Re\'. Da vid RusselL Sunday School and Wor§hi p- 10 ·-·a. m. Eve mng Se rvices- 6:30 p.m.. W~d neo;day Services· b:)O p.m. Church of God of Prophecy O.J. White Rd. ofT St. Rt. 160, Pastor: P.J . am - 7:00 pm. Wed nesd ay Scrvice 7:00 pm Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly Syrarust Mission 14 11 Bridge man St .. Syrac use. Sunday School · 10 am. EVl'nin g - li p.m.. Wedne ~ 11y Se r.,.ice. 7 p.m. ' Hazel Community Chun-h Off Rt . 124. Pastor: Edsel Hart , Sunday School . 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m. , 9:30 a.m .. Woohip · 10:3 0 a.m.. 6:30p.m.. Wedne sday Serv ices · 7 p. m.. Pa stor : Allen Midcap Pas tor : Jane Beattie. Wo rship • 9 1.m .. Sunday Sc hoo l !0 a.m. , Thursd.a.y Rred.n111e Fellowship Church of the Nazare ne . Pasto r: Jam ie Pe llit . Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Worsh ip · 10:4.5 a.m ., 7 p.m.. Wednesday Se rvices Jopp111 Pnstor : Bob RandolPh . Wor; hip • 9:30 -7 p.m. a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Syracu..w Church of 1M Nazarene Pastor Mike Adkins. Sunday School · 9 :30 Loni Botlom · Sunday School · 9: 30 a.'!! .. Worshi1 10:30 a.m. Reedsville Worshrp - 9:3 0 a.m .. Sunday School · 10:~0 a.m.: First Sunday of Month - 7:00 a.m .. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Ser.,.ices - 7 .p.m. Pomeroy ChurCh of the Naurent Pasto r: J ~n La'>' endei. S'unda)' School 9 :30 a.m., Wo rship · 10:30 a. m. and 6 p. m., Wednesday Service ~· 7 p.m. Hohark. Su nday Sc hool · 10 n. m.. E~c nin g · 7 p.m., Wl':dncsd:iy Services- 7 pm Presbyterian Syracuse Firsl United Presbyterian Pa >tor: Robert Crow. Wnrsh ip - II a.m. Harrhcni \lille Presbyterian Church Pastor: Robcn Crnw. Worship · 9 a.m. Middlepol1 Prrsbytt:rian Pastor: Rober Crow .. Wor~hip · 10 a.m. a.m .. Wedne ~day Servic e . 7 p.m. Faith G05pel Chun:h Long Bono m. Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m .. Wors hip . · 10:4.5 a. m .• 7 :30 p . m .. Wedne!Oday 7:30.p.m. ' Seventh-Day Adventist Sevt!nth·Day Adventist Mul berry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy. Pas tu r: Benneu Luc k.ies h. Sa turday Sen ic e s: Sabbath School - 2 p.m .. Worship- 3 p.m .· . United Brethren Mt. Olin Community Church Pas tor: Lawrcnc ~ Bus h. Sunday School : 9:JO a.m .. Evening · 6:30p.m .. W¢neda)' Service - 7 p.m Fun Gospel Llghtboust' Middleport Church or the N1~arenr Pastor: Allen Midcap , Sunday School · 33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunte r, Sunday Schoo l . 10 a.m.. E'>'eni·ng ·7; 30 p.m., Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30 p.m .. ML Hennon United Brtlhn:n In Chrl!lt Churth Texas C om munity ] 64 11 Wic kha m Rd. Pastor : Peter Mnrtin d al~. Sunday School · ~ 9 :.10 a. m .. Wo rshi p - 10:30 a.m .. 1-00 ~ p.m.. Wednesday Se n 1ces • 7:00 p.m . • Youth group meeting 2nd&. 4th Sundays • 7 Soulh Bdhel cOinmunity •Chu.rch Sil ver R idge- Pasto r Linda Dame\Oo ood, Sunda y School - 9 a.m .. Worship Sel"·ice 10 a.m . 2nd and 4lh Sunday Carleton Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Road, Pastor: Robe rt Va rKe. Sunday School 9:30 a. m .. Worsh;· p Se rvice 10:30 a. m . E \·ening Sel"·ire 6 p.m. • • Eden United· Brethren in Christ Stale Ro ute 124. Reeds,'i\lc. Sunda~· : School • 11 a. m.• Sunday Worship · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Wedne~a)' Seniccs . 7:00 p.m .. Wtdn esd<ty You1h Se rvice 7:00 p.m. ' p.m. Freedom Gospel Mission · Elald Knob. on Co. Rd . 31. Pas10r: Re\ . Roger Willford. S,um:la ~ School · 9:30a.m. Wors hip- 7 p.m. While's Chapel Wesle:yan Coo lvi lle Roa d. Pastor: Re \ . Ph illip p.m. !ie r.'ice ROCKSPRINGS RE.HABILITTION CENTER l£t your light so shine before men, that they may see your Tht cart you deservt, close to home goodworks and glorify yo11r 36759 Rocksprings Rd. 'Pomeroy, OH 45769 . 992-3785 ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME Christisnl:hurch Gospe l, P a~ tur : Rollcrl Mu ~ser, Sund~y School 9:30am. , Worship IO:JO Thursday Sm ice - 7 p.m. Nazarene Chester Ser.·r ces · 7 p.m. Rutlmd Chun:h or God Ron Heath. Sunday Wo rship - 10 L~:~ngsville Sunday school · !() a. m .. Worship - II Hockingport Chun:h Grand Street, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., _ Wory hip . 10 :30 a.m., Pasto r Phillip Bell Thur~a y 7 pm Full Faith Valley Tiibcrnacle Church Bailey Run Roud, Pa·s lor : R~'· · Em mell Ra wso n , Su nda y Even in g 7 p. m ., Wednesday ' Eve ning · 6 p.m .. O H 124 behind Wilkesville, Pastor: Re v. Worship · 10:30 a.m., i p.m., Scr.·kes- 7 p.m. Wc Jn esd ~y: Mor.~e C~apel Church a .m. Wor ship - 10 a .m .. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m . Graham United Methodist Wors hip -9: 30 a.m. {1st & 2nd Sun). 7:30 p.m . (]rd & 4th Sun) ,Wedncsday ' MI. Olive United Methodist ·• Chur.ch of Chrlsl in C hrislian Union Han fo rd. W.Va .. Pa:-,10r: Dovid G ree r. Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - Lonni(' Coa ts. Sundar Worshtp IU:UO a m, Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a.m .. Wors hip . 10: 30 a.m. , 7 p.m. lfethel Church To wn ship Rd ., 468C, Sunday School · 9 United Methodist Service· 7: 30p.m. H~:~rtronl Restonttion Christian Fello"·ship 9365 Hooper fh>ad. Athens. Pasto r: Dynville Community Church 7p.m . . St. P11ul Lutheran Churt'h Comer Sycamore & Second St .. Pomeroy, Sunday Sc hool - 9: 45 a.m .. Worshi p - 11 a.m. 'Pastor: Jam'es P. Brady ?: ~0 pm 7:30p .m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kl 1nc. Coo lville C hurch. Main & Fifth St. ·Sunday_Sch oo l - !0 Church or Christ Intersect ion 7 <~ n d 124 W. b ange li ~t Denn is Sarge nt. SunJuy Bible Stud y - Ill nm. Sunday C hun:h ~L' r\'ice . Wednesday 7 pm St. Rt. 1.:!4. Rac ine. Pas10r: Will iam . East Ldart Pa~tor: Sunday Sehoo l · I Q a. m .. Worship - 9 a.m., Wc dne~da y - 7 p.m a.m. , Worship· 9 a.m.. Tuesday Services· Dexter Chun-h or Christ Sunday school 9:30a.m .. Sunday worship 7 p.m 7:3 0 p.m. p. m. R~:edsvillr Hobson Chri~lian Fl'llowshiP Chun-h While. Sunda y Sc hoo l· ra~ lnr: H cr~ch cl a .m .. Homcmakin}! meeting. 1st Th dr~ - · 7 p.m. Mom~ . Wedne sdny :-.crvice 7:00 pm 575 Peurl Sl. , Middleporl , Pastor Sam Ande rson, S unda y Schoo l 10 am., E~· e ning . 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Ser\'tcc . Chrisl of Lutter·D11y Sainlo; S1. Rt. 160. 44 6-62 47 ur -14(1 - 7~ 80. Sncrn men t a .m .. Middleport Community Church The Church of J!!Sus Li,·ing S11iem l:ummunit~· Church Harrison\·ille Community Church Pasto r: John Gilmore, Sun day School · 9 :30 a.nr. , Wors hip -' 10:45 a.m .• Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p. m. Church or ' the of WeSt Columhi a. W. Va.om Li e,·ing Road. Pastor: Charle ~ R o u~ h · 0041 67522K8. Su nday School 9:.~0 :tm. Su nday · cw ning se nice 7:04) pm. Brhly Study Pas to r · The ron Durham. Sunday · l):3D a.m. an d 7 p.m.. Wednesdny ·. 7 p.m. Carmel-Sutton Carme l &. 13ash an Rds. Rac ine, Ohi o, Latter-Day Saints 10 . 7 p.m. & B ~c ~ Failh Full Gospel Church Bethany Pasto r: John G ilmore: Su nda ~· Schno l · I 0 a.m., Wor ship · 9 a.m ., Wc dnesilay Services- 10 a.m. p.m.. Wedncsdny Service · 7:00 p .m, sc r vi~.:c , Wcd nc~da~ a.m. & 7 p.m. Youth 7 p. m. RtJ]8. Antil]uit;. Pa~tl>r: Ji!~~l· Sen icc~ :· Sa1urda\ 2:00 p.m. Long Bottom. Puswr : Sle\'.: Recd . Sunda y School . 1):.~0 a.m. Wo rship . 9:30 u. m and 7 p.m.. Wednesda y . 7 p.m .. Frid ~y . Bih l~ Study: Mondlty 7:00 p'm Snowvill.-: Sunday Schoo l · 10 a.m .. Won.hip . 9 EI.m. Laurei ·ClifT Free Mrthodist Churc:h Pastur: Gkn n Rowe, Sun day Sc hool · S und:~ y 3773 George' C reek Rl.lild. Gnll i[lll lh . OH Pa~tor: Bill Staten. Sunday So:rvkc~ - 10 FuW Gospel Sa,·ior Wednesday ser':ice. 7 p. m. Salem Center Pastor: William K . Mar sha ll. Sunday School - 10: 15 a.m .. Wor~ hip . 9: ,15 a.m.. Run Hnline!i~ Churi'h Rev_ Umy L~ mlc y: Suntloy Sch0!1 ,1 New l.ife Victory Ct-niL' r Abundunt Grac~ K.F. I. 923 S. Third St .. Middlepu'rt. Pastor Tl·rc~a · I 0:30 a.m.. Thursday Clirtun Tabern11clr C hUn.:h Clifton. W.Va .. Sunday s,hool · 10 a.m. WNshrp - 7 p.m .. WL• d n es Ja~ Sen rre - 7 · p.m l'all y Wade,'~J Seco nd Av~- M a~1•n. 77J501 7, Se rvice time: Su nday 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday 7 pm Scn ·iceh · 7 p.m. We~lellln Bibh~ Holiness Church 75 Pc;nl St. Middlcpmt. PasttJr: Rk k Buurnl'. S unday Sc hool . I 0 a. m. Wt1rship Wednesday Sci' ll'~'~ - 7 Jl.m. Agape tire Ce nter "Full -Gospel Ch urc h", Pa~lor s John & 15 Rutland Pastor; Ri ck Bourn (!, S~,t nda y Sc hool · 9:30 a.m., Bethel Worship Center Chester Sr.: hool. Pa~ t ur : Rub Barbe 1, pm Y~ · p.m Worship - HH O a.m. & 7 pm. Wc dne~day . Service - 7:00 J'l. lll .. Y11uth •Servil-e- 7:00 a. m.. Sunday School- 1O:.l.'i a.m S~;r"kc Rejokin2 Lift Church · .'00 N. 2nd A'c .. M1ddlc[)Urt. Pa~h11 . Mike Foreman P~stor : E mcn t u~ Law re nce For~·man. Wor~hip· 10·00 am Ash Street Chur't'h i\s h S t. , Middl ~pon - Pasw r : Greg Scar~ S unday Sr.: hnol · 9 :.~0 a.m., Morn ing Pon~eroy Pas tor: Brian Dunh a m, Worship . Pastnr: Wayoc R Jewel l. Sunday 6:00pm .. Wcd ne~da~ · 6:01! p.m. Youth group 6 pm. Wedne~d n y· P(ower rn Prayer. and Bible Study - 7 pm Pe11riChil~l Rose of Sharon Holiness Church Stf\·e rs\·ille Comnmnir~· Aposlolic Church Ass ist<Jnl Pa !> lOr : Ka ren Da1 t~. Sundi.ly . Wo rship: 10 am. E ventng Wor ship: 6 pm, IJ:JO a. m .. Wur'!. hip · II a.m.. 7:00p. m.. Wednesday s~ ni c~- 7:00 p.m. Wedne:.day Sen il'e . 7:.'0 p.m. Po rtl and-Rac tne Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffll1 . S unday Sc hool · 9:30 a.m.. Wor~ h ip 10:30 a. m .. Wed nes day Sen· i ce~ · 7· 1)0 · Wcdno:«ltr yprayc r. Se rvice· 7 p.m Father in lreal'en." Matthew 5: 16 740-992-6606 Davls..Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide ill Me, arzd My Brogan-Warner · Full line of INSURANCE Insurance words abide i11 you, ye shall SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, a11d it s/zu/1 "' Financial 214 E. Main be done unto you. Services AGENCIES Inc. 992·5130 John 15:7 Po.me roy Bill 992-66n "Do not steal. Do not lie. Do riot deceive one ' another." Leviticus 19; II Cnmmunit)· or C..:hrio;t 9;30 a. m .. Wors hip. - 10 :30 a.m. and 6 Rulhmd Chun:h ur Christ 9 Pastor: Bo h Rohi n!ion . Su nday School · 10 a.m .. Worshi p - 9 a. m. Heath fMidrl\eport ) Pa~t or: - 9: .~0 a.m.. Worship· · 10'1 5 a.m., 7 fl m.• nmr.. dlly Bihk Sludy and Yuuth- 7 p.m :.un. Other meet ings in homes Church Putpt:m; Pike. Co . RU.. Pi.l'tur : Rt'' Black••ood, Sunda~ S{:~ ool 9 ~0 a.m .. Worship !0 :~0 am.. 7 :.~!1 p.m . Oasis Christian Fellowship ( Non-deuomr national fellowship ) Mee ting in the old Ame rican Legio n Ha ll South Frounh A"c nue, Mrddlepon Pastor: Chris S1ewan 10:00 am Sunday Fore.o;t Run a.m.. Service-7 p. m. 1-riday. 7 p m C11h' 11r~· i)ibl~ Sm:et, VktN Rnush. Su nday sch oo l · 9:) 0 a.m.. Sun(l:iy won; hip - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p. m ., Pa ~ tnr: Sunday School · 9:30a.m.. Wnr-.ht p · 7:00 p.m : \1/edht:sday Bihle· Study· 7:00p.m. p.m., Wcdncc;day Other Churches Pa st11r: ~ c it h Rader. Sun day Schoo l - 10 a.m.. Wors hip - II a.m. Community Church Ste'>'(' ·Tome k. M'alrr Bible Church Pa~toi' · ,B rinn May, Faith Fellowship Crusade ror C hrist Pa,tor: 'l{c\ I ranklrn Dicke rt~. Scr' ICC FIH!woodS Hy~ll Minister: Tom Run y\m, .W5::o8 BradburY Road , Middleport. Sund:1y Sdn•ol . Y:.'~O , 10:.'0 am, 6 :30 Services- 7 p.m. Fairvie~' Letart. W Va Rt I. Rutland Church of the r-.·azarrne Enterprise Pa stor: A_rland King. S unday School · 10:3 0 a.rn .. Worship . 9 :_30 a.m . Bib le Stud y Wed. 7::\0 Gmce Episcopal Church Jl b E. Main St. Pomeroy, SUnday School 1O· l :i a.m , Youth· ~dll pm Stnklay. Bihlc Study Wetlncstlay 7 rm Ur~:~dbury Church or'Christ c.,nrr.ill Cluster A~'h ury (SyraC'use). Pas10r: Bob Robinso n, Sunday Sc.hool. · 9· 4.5 a.n1.. Worship • l l m. a.m.. Wednq d ay Ser.·ices ·7:30p .m. - 10:45 p.m .. Sunday, Eve. 7:00 p.m .. Wl'tl n e~ du y Service. 7:30 p. m. Wedncsd.Jy 7 p. m. Blessed are the pure in heart; fo.r they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 I 0: n Jnnathun Nohk, Worsh ip Su ndny Schoo l9 : IS a.m. Churl'h or Chri.~ t lnslmml· nwl. Wor sht fl Se n ·it•c · '-1 a.m .. Commun1o11- 10 run .. Sunt.lny Schnnl · Christian Union 9:30a. m .. Worshi p- 10:45 a.m. Mi[[ie's j{estaurant 190 N. S<lcond St. a. m Mt . Moriah B111ptis1 (740) 992-6472 Fax 740 992·7406 Terry. Sunday Sd wl"ol -IJ:JO faith Baptist Church Fourth & Ma in St .. Middlepon . Putor: Rev. Gtl~rl C ra ig, Jr .. S unday School • Rehabilitation Ctr. · "A Celebration of life" Warm friendly Armospllere Pn .~tnr: B rucc L ynn . Pomeroy, ' Pastor: Rev. Ml· Kcn ric. Sunday 9:30a.m .. Worship. ' IO :JO a.m; and 6 :30 a. m.. Worship· I I a. m. · Overbrook · 7 r.m E. Keesee, Wor ship · IOa .m.. 7 p .m .• We dnc~ day S erv h:e~- 7 p.m · ·orest Run Baptist Pas10r : Arius Hun . Su nda)' Sc hool · 10 itf.U ------------------~--------------------~----------------------- ' Middleport Churth of Christ .'i lh and Main. P~stor: AI H un~-.n. Yuulh Minbt e r . Momi ng worship I I am hening - 7 pm. (74()) 992-6451 WeslSide Church of C hr ist ].U26 Ch ildre n's Ho me Rd .. Su nduy .sl· hunl. II lU ll .. Wm~h ip . lna.m . 6 p.m. Wcdne-.dny Scr.·iccs . 7 p.m \lit. lJnion' Baptist Wed ne ~ da y St: rv i~· es 333 Page Street Pomfm~· Wor~ hi p Railroad St.. Maso n. Sunday School · 10 a.m., Wor shi p - I I a.m .. 6 p. m. Middle on OH ~ Thppi'r<il 1 l~:~in Morn•11, 6th and Palmer St .. · 11 ~. 111 . , 7:00 , Wc d m:~d 11 y St.:rvit:cs- 7:(10 p. m. Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services e Pomeroy Chun'h of Christ W. Mtti n St.. Mi nis te r: Anthuny MorTiS Sunday Sdw1•l - Y..~O 11.1n .. Wo rshi p10 :30 a.m .. 6 p. m .• Wt.:Linesday Ser\·ice:. 7 p.m. 21 Zion Chun.:h of Christ' ~ 1Ki 1 IOa.Jll .. r a.m. Sunday Sc hool - 10:30 a. in., Bihle St u d~·. 7 p.m - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - II a.m.. 6 p Wednesday Se rv ices - 7 p m. S unday School · 9:30 a.m.: Worship . Trinil)' Chun-h Hemlock Grove Chris tian Chun-h M.inister: Larry B row n, Wors hip • 9:JO Tuppers Plains SL Paul Pasto r: Ja ne Bean ie. Sunday School · 9 a.m .. Won:.hip - 10 a.m .. Tuesday Se r.ke s . 7:30 pm. Congregational & Ridenour. Su nda~ School · 9 30 a.m.. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. Wednesda) Se rvice . 7 p.m 1 Chester Church of the Nuartne Pasmr : Rev. Herben Grate, Sunday School Chapman. Sunday Sclmol 10 a.m .. Worship· I I a.m.. Wedne1ida)' Sen •ices- 7 p. m. Set•on d RtarwMIIow Rid g(' Churt'h of C hrist Pa ~t••r Pa~ l or: NSC - 27.26 Oak Hill Financial - 33.67 OVBC- 31.10 Peoples - 25 .30 Pepsico - .'\ 1.51 Premier - 9.80 Rocky Boots - 19.52 RD Shell - 49.77 Rockwell - 37.50 Sears - 35.95 SBC - 25.28 AT&T - 14.18 USB - 28.44 Wendy 's- 34.70 Wai-Mart - 52.05 Worthington - · 1930 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day 's transactions, provided by' Smith Partners at Ad vest Inc. of Gallipolis . i 4: 45-.5: 15p. m.: M uss - :'i:30 p.m .. 5un Con. -8 :45-9: 15 a .m ... Sun . Mass - 9:JO' a.m .. Dail)' Mass. 8: .~0 a. m. I0·4.'i lU U Wcd nc~du_y St•f\J_cc~. 740-992-6215 Acts 24:16 lll :O!I il.lll .u•d 7 p.1h. C'heshirr lhtplbl Chun11 'r:~~tOI : StCH' Lillie. SunUay s,·hool >L~O Pomeroy,OH "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Hutton Llbcrc y A ~ mbl)' uf God ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg We offer physical, occupational, speech, an & music therapies 26 years In local business Rooting & Building Work r>-hny R. P.O . B o~ 41'17 . D ultciLng_ Lane, M ;~~o n . The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Young's carpenter Serulc:e & 7:30 p.m .. Assembly of God Mormons, a reinterpretation would be startling and disturbing. Indeed, Southerton himself, once a bishop leading a local congregation in Brisbane, Australia, left the church because of his conclusion that · no such tie· exists. (The church takes issue with his findings). i 7:00 p m.: Youth Fn. 7..~0 p.m. DNA research and Mormon scholars changing basic beliefs SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Fundamental teachings of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints about some events in the Book of Mormon are changing - not through revelation, but · through churchsanctioned scholars' reinterpretations, an Australian geneticist and former LDS bishop writes . in a new Wl•t.l n ~sday. Ser" i ~-c~: Sun IO :HO a.m. 16 1 Mulbe rry Aw .. Pome roy. 992-5898. Pas10r: Rev. Wa lt er E. Heinz, Sat. Con. Church of Christ River Valley S••nllnv 10 ~U a 111 ' Sacml Heart Ca1holic Chun:b Church of Jesus Chri!iil Apostolic V01nZandt and Ward Rd _, Pa~tor; Jamc:s be dealt with. Each wrong hungry for the life that only will l)e judged and His right- He can give. "because of His eou s standard will be vindi- · great love for us, God, Who is cated! "The LORD reigns for- rich in mercy, we are made ever; He has established His alive with Christ even when throne for judgment. He will we were de~d in transgresjudge the world in righteous- sions - it is by grace you ness; He will govern the peo- have been saved. And God pies with justice" (Psalm 9:7- rai.sed us with Him in the 8), Wonderful! But al so terri- he~v e nly realms in Chri st t'ying' Jesus. in order that in the comAs He looks not only "upon ing ages He might show the us" but deep "within" us as incomparal;tle riches of His well. He sees all the imperfec-' tions that lurk inside us. grace. expressed in His kindThough so deep that we our- , ness 1o us . ~n C~nst Jesus selves cannot see it, His eyes (from Ephesmns ~ : 4-7 ). . , pierce every clinging rag of . Once we_ are m. Chnst . self-righteousness and pre- · through fatth 1n H1.111. Ht s sumption and uncover· the nghteousness IS app!.1ed to us truth about ourselves. and we suddenly .tmd ou_rNo matter how carefully we . selves cleansed thoroughly tn may try to sweep the grit and and out, r~~ of our all old grime of hate, greed, bitter- "~ucktness and. tn the eyes ness. lust. gossip, and envy ot God the Father, ttl!ed up beneath the ruos of success, wtth the moral and sptntual popularity, and good inten- perfection of Jesus. Being tions, He looks beneath the found "in Him" then, "we do surface and says, "this is NOT not have a righteousne ss of clean." Ever opened a child' s our own that comes from the closet door alter his or her Law, but that which is through room has been "cleaned" only faith in Christ -· the right- · to .be buried alive under an eousness that comes from avalanche of toys and dirty God and is by faith" (from clothes? . Philippians 3:9), · No matter how we try to Even if you feel like you're cover the stams ol selfishness doomed to come in last place and sm , they cannot escape in the race of life, as you come ~he nottce of the nghteous to Him through His Son, "He JUdge. nor can t~ey fool Htm; has reconciled you by Christ's Oh, but don t despatr. It s physical body through death true that He sees..us as we are to present you holy in His and knows that · .. we were sight, without blemish and dead m ourtransgrcsstans ~nd free !'rom a ti n ... " . ccu 5 a 0 sms, m wh1ch we used to ltve when we followed the ways (Colosstans 1:23). Jesus, t~e of this world and of the ruler Spo!.less Lamb, tt .!~rns out, ts of the kingdom of the air. the our Blue Rtbbon tn the eyes spirit who is now at wqrk in of God (from Revelattons. 5). those who are disobedient. All Thorn Mollohan has mullSof us also lived amono them at tered in so11rhem Ohio the one time, gratifying the crav- past nine yecm and is cr~rrent­ ings of our sinful nature and ly the pastor of Pathway following its desires and Commumty Church. He and thoughts . Like the rest we h1s .wife are the parents of were objects of wrath" three children. He may be (Ephesians 2:3). reached by e-mail at pasIt's also true that when we torthom@patlm<aygallipoplace our faith in Jesus Christ, /is.com. . Blessed are the pure in heart; /or they shall see God. Matthew East Main Po meroy, Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Jolm 3:16 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man ." 6nonlftr'll $irt & 6alttr .............., TOIW!ID •u.wott• Jill,. gp.7 W "lit u ~ und yaut thaug,htt with qtPCial erne" 7 4!>-992-2644 SWISHER & LOHSE or God so loved the world PHARMACY Ire gave his only We Fill Doctors' lho• PtJtlt'll SOn . .. Acts 24:16 M e ig s C o unt y ' s O ldes l Fl o ri s t 740-992.0298 MY .l!race is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made ·Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply. .137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 • : • ' . �. ' 0PINIO :The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher ·Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 laiV respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the GovernmentJor a redress.of grievances. _r u,s. Constitution .Moderately Co~fused LET 1S KEEP IN TOUCH·'· LET ME GIVE YOU MY HoME PHONE 1 OFFICE PHONE1 OFFICE FAX, MVCELlANp ~LACK BERRY. NUMBER, E1V1AIL.. .. have to li"en to- tapes of the Rev. Richard Marcis, Is there anything we can their :-.crmons played uver · 'when 1 looked upon the do about boring sermons'' sleeper in the pew as an and o\'l'r! My friend Lew Webster Children particularly. 1 indictment of my capacity to may ha'l'e the answer. Lew arc bored by sermons. put forth the gospel mes· think. was hard of hearing. so just When I was a boy in sage. I considered that 1 was as a sermon was about to George kni ckers. 1 used to spend the called upon to keep people begin he would · surrepti ~ Plagenz time during the sermOI) alert and awake at all times. tiously tum off his hearing memoriting the Cleveland Well. 1 am not so sure about aid and sit blissfully for the · Indians' batting averages that anymore. next 20 minutes alone with 'Is it possible that the with the help of the numbers his own thoughts. He c:llled words we use in church actu· it ·taking advantage of a nat- · shook hands with the minis· in the hymn book . To thi-s ally at iimes stand irt the way day 1 can'1 open a hymnal to tcr at the church door. · ural infirmity.· She meant it. She i·s obvi - · 2Sl> without recalling tliat and ·prevent people from Th10re are a lot of jokes about peoplefalling asleep in ously une of those people was Earl Averill's batting communing with God as church. usually when the ser· who enjoy si mply being in . average in 1935 . (As Casey . they should'l Is it, possible . mon is being preached. Have the house of the Lord. They Stengel would say, ' You that spiritual and physical refresh m 11 is what they you heard the one about the ·don't feel they have to listen could look it up.') need - ""d not words? · While 1 would have · minister who paused during to every word being said. ·In our troubled world. They're probably in the jumped at the chance to his sermon and directed a escape goi·ng to church in-- 1illed with so much anguish remark to a man sitting in the minority. however. ' I can tell you what both· those days . · I am now and anxiety, it is difficult to congregation'' · ·wake up that fellow sit· ers Catholic churchgoers the inl'l incd to agree with a 1ind peace and ·calm. Our · ting next to you,' said the most. it 's . poor sermons.· molhcr 1 know who makes minds and spirits are so clut· preacher. 'He's fallen says Catholic priest, sociolo: her d11ldr.cn go to church teroo with pressures that it is gist. mnhor and journalist · whet her they want to or not. often ditlicult to find even a asleep.' ·1I' llll'v uon't want to listen few moments of temporary The man . replied. ·You Father Andrew Greel.ey. 111, mon. they can think relief. to In one of (lis cofumns.· wake him up. You put him to ' If somebody falls asleep Greeley passes along a sug· abou t u1ncthing else,' she sleep.' On a recent Sunday morn· gestiun fro m one of his read· say.,. ·c hildreti don't always whiie 1 am prea\hing 1 no ing, 1 sat behind an elderly ers that a 'worst sermon ' have to be doing something. longer become upset. As a Let them daydream. That's matter of fact, 1 am even woman who snoozed con· contest be held . good for evcrybod y once in glad. for among the benefits 'There would be awards.· tentedly during the sermon. of God's word is refreshment Every so often, when the sa id the reader, 'for all · a while .· As ror serm011s that put - physical and ·spiritual. If · ministe r wou ld raise his around worst sermon. for · voice to make a point. · she longest, dullest, most inane. people tn sleep. a Lutheran the atmosphere of the church would be roused from her · n)nsr juvenile. least compre· pastor in Cleveland says it is able to accompl;sh that ~y slumber, put a s·weet smi le hensiblc and for most point· no longer bothers hil1l ir enabl ing SliCh a person to somchody in his congrega· find a few moments of on her fa·ce. and then less sermon.' Winners, this reader sug· tion nods otl while he is refreshing sleep, thank God!'. promptly drop off again. Blessed are those who · 'Lovely service, pastor,' 1 gested, would be locked up preaching: doze . 'There was a time,' says in a room where they would heard her say later as she HAPPY WE HAVE AUNIFIED I 0 u ~ .~ E 8 3 ' ~ ' David R. ·stinky' Pugh NEWARK · A funeral service for David R. "Stinky" Pugh. age 55. of Newark, will be held on Saturday, Aug. 7, 2004 at 10 a.m . at the C~ISS·Schoedinger Funera l Chapel with Pastor D9,ug Lynn ofhCiatmg . Burial will follow at Hanover Cemetery. Mr. Pugh died on tuesday. Aug . 3', 2004 at Grant Medical ~enter Ill Columbus. surrounded by his .loving family and fnends. He was born in Dayton , Ohio. on April 6, 1949 to Edward and Manon (Stmmons) Pugh of Dayton. · Dav1d was a machinist with Owens·Corning for 36 years . lie graduated trom Heath Hi gh School in the class of 1968. He .was a member of the Hanover Masonic Lodge; was the nde coordmator for _the Legend Valley Gold Wing Associ'UtiOn; past E.M.T. of Hanover Village Fire Department. He also enJoyed blue grass jam sessions in his home with a group of special friends. David also was a dedicated care giver to hi s great aunt, Dorothy McGirr of Hanover. · In addition to his parents , he is survived by his loving wife ot 35 years. Lmda J. (Van Winkle) Pugh. whom he married on Aug. I0. 1968: one daughter, Heather (Daryl) McClain of. Newark; one son. Ryan (Mindi) Pugh of Newark: grandchil· dren Ta)llor. Hayden , Ally and Colton: sister, Cathy (Bob) Wood .ot Pomeroy; brother, Gary (Sam) Pugh of Thornville: SJSter·m·law. Kathy (Ed) l:.awrence of Mt. Vernon· brother-i nlaws Mike Van ',Vinkle of Heath and Gary Va~ Winkle of Flonda: specml lnends Rick and Ron : and numerou s nieces. nephew s. special friends and lti s loyal dog, Sadie. He 1s Pi"eeedecl in death by his loving mother-in-law and ALBANY - Descendants Staneart Sheline), · the of Joel :md Lydia Sti ll youngest ; Maxine· Staneart Staneart held their annual Leeds, Rockledge. Flu. for reunion on Julv 24under the traveling the fart hest. Keith Meadows Shefter House at Staneart was also given a mug Lake Snowden, Alb~ny. for being the on ly person at A potluck picnic ticgan at . the reunion bearing the .noon with the blessin~ by Staneart name. Ermcl "Lucky" Luckett , Jr. A LLicky and Jenny Luckett group picture was taken after prepared the traditional the meal. Everyon.e was Stancart Family trivia game given the opportunity to see and three other guessing the Staneart Fami ly Reunion games. Maxine Staneart album being assembled by Leeds gave the most correct Paula Jean Staneart Pickens. answers to the Staneart Joyce Staneart Slleline read Fam ily questionnaire . minutes from last year's Guessmg games were won by reunion . Dale Colbum pro· Phyllis Ktrkendall and Paula vided . "Staneart Reunmn " Jean Stancart Pickens. mu~s and caps again this year. The death · of Lucille Gitts were presented tq Co lburn Lambert Feb. 18 at Wilbur Colhurn, 93. for old· age 95 and Florence est: Hope Saunders. 3. Blackwell Colburn who ied (granddaughter of Joyce Dec. 23, 2003 at age 89 were d ./ J ( Kinship . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . J l I' Leiters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address addressing iss.ues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publi~·hing Co. s editoriai board, unles.y otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Comlctlon Polley (UsPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PublishM everr afternoon, Our main conc:em in all stories Is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Courl accurate. H you know ot an error· in a Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, calllhe newsr<iom at (7401 992· . 2156. • Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Department exlllnalona are: News : Editor: Charlene Hoellioh, Ext. 12 : Aeporl8l, Brian Reed. Ext. 14 : ~· J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 • Advertising Outalde s-: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 . CI111JCin:.: Judy Clart<, Ext. 10 Circulation DlltJict Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager · Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 lf......ll: po'stage .pai~ at Ppmeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poalmaater: Send address correc· tlons to The Daily Sentinel, t 11 Court Street , 45769 . Pomeroy, Ohio SubsCription Rates By carrier or motor route one month ..........•.'9.95 One year .•..... •... .'119.40 Dally ............ : .....50" Senior .Citizen rates One month ..•...... , • .'8.95 One year ............ .'96. 70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentiflel. No subscription bf mail permitted in areas where home carrier seMCe I& avallabte . Mall Subscription Mel9• County lnalde 13Weel<l 26 Weel<s . . 52 Weel<s . . . .. '30.15 . . . '60.00 ..... .'118.60 news 0 mydailysentinel.oom Ratea Outalde Melgo County 13 w&eks . . . . . . . . . . . .'50.05 Web: 26Weeks ........... ' 100.10 52 Weeks ............'200.20 www.mydailysentinel.com The Democrats go forth to war A national political con· vention used to serve the purposes of picking the pany's nominees for presi· dent and vice president and' adopting . a platform outlining its major policy proposals. Nowadays. however. all of these purposes ·are achieved far in advance of the convention. The conven· ' tion itself has become simply a TV extravaganza. designed to introduce view· ers to the nominees. stress the unity and enthusiasm of the pany behind them, sound a few major :themes. and send 1he pany forth to battle. So viewed, the Democratic convention in Boston was a classic of the new type, and the Republicans will be hard put to outdo it at their own forthcoming hullaballoo in New York. Like bikinis and annual c.orporate reports, conventions are designed to reveal much that is interesting, while concealing everything that is vital. The Democrats know very well that Iraq and the war on terror are the topmost issues in voters'.minds thi;, year. and that poll~ show that most Americans consider the Republican party much tougher and abler at handling ~uch grim matters. They also know that Northeastern liberals are. as a gens:ral rule, not terribly popular in, the rest of the . Bumgardner, Nelsonville. Foreclosure POMEROY - A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs Coun~ Common Pleas Court by Amenquest Mortgage Co., Orange, Calif., against . from PageA1 be published. Letters should be in good taste, The Daily Sentinel • Page As . ' father-i n·law. Mark and Genevieve Van Winkle . Those who wi'h may make memorial contributions to. Ride for Kids, do Rick Day. Legend Valley Wings Chapter "0". 9670 Sidle Road, Nashport, Ohio 43830. Friends may call at the funeral home at 179 Granville St.. Newark. on Thursday from 6-8 p.m. and Friday from 1·3 p.m. and 6·8 p.m. . E-mail condolences may be sen t to www.CrissSchoedinger.com. Herinan Bowers COLUMBUS ·_ Herman E. Bowers. 64, of Columbus. passed away on Wednesday. Allg. 4, 2004. at his residence. following an extended illness. He was born on Jan. 24, 1940, in Grimm's Landing, son of the late Theodore and Ber(ha Tucker Bowers. He was a lineman fur New River Electric and a member of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers 317 and 1BEW 71 . Sllrviving are his wife, Donna Bowers of Columbus ; ·a daughter and son-in·law. Debra and William Tucker of Alabama; thr~e sons and daughters· in· law: Brett and Cindi Bowers. Steve and Lori Bowers, and Shaun and Kim Hunt, all of Co lumb tt~; two brothers and sisters-in-law. Juanita and Gary Griffith .of Rutland and Phyllis and Dennis Mitchell of West Virginia; a sister·in·law, Jenetta Bowers mf Bidwell: and nine grandc hildren. . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his. broth· er, Thurman Bowers. . Services will be held at I p.m., on Monday. Aug. 9. 2004, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with burial to fol low at Letan Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to '9 p.m. on Sunday at Ewing Funeral Home . Morgan Taylor Minshall POMEROY - Morgan Taylor Minshall , 4 months. of Pomeroy. died Tuesday. ,Aug. 3, 2004. in Holzer Medical Center at Gallipolis . She was bum March 5. 2004. in Gallia County, daughter of Ljsa ~tewart Min~hall of Pomeroy and Thonias Minshall of Pomeroy. In add111o~ to her parents. she Is survived by her brother Thomas Minshall II : maternal grandparents. Carolyn and George Hoscher of West Columbia, W.Va .. and Thomas and Linda . Stewart of Cincinnati: maternal gre:il-g randfather. James Bland of West Co lumbia; and maternal great·<>rand· mothers, Ella Blanche Stewart of Middleport. and F~ance s Jeffers of Pomeroy. . She is also survived by her paternal grandparents. James and Virginia Minshall _of Portsmouth. and Juanita Bryant of Pomeroy: paternal great-grandparents , James and Betty Mmshall of Columbus: and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 7. 2004 . in the Rejoicing Life Church at Middleport . with Pastor Mike Forema~ officiating. Burial will follow in the Sunrise Memorial Cemetery at New Haven. W.Va . Friends may call at the church on Saturday from II a.m. until the time of services. Arrangements ·are by the Deal Funera l Home of Point Pleasant. W.Va. Please visit deal_fll@ctiarter.net to send e·mail condo lences to the family. Staneart family gathers at Lake Snowden · Deaths Divorce POMEROY - An action for divorce has been fi led in Meigs Cou nty Common Pleas Court by Shannon A. · Bumgardner, . CoolviUe, against Michael E. © 2004 by NEA. Inc. and telephone number. No unsigned letters will www.mydailysentinel.com noted. A card was received Saturday of July 2005. Joyce from Alanna Manist Bush Staneart Sheline and Paula Jean. saying her mother Mildred Staneart Pickens will nlim it and StaneartManist died Dec. 26, Connie Staneart Largent will be 2003 at age 100. Madeline Bolton Staneart died May 23. responsible for the games. Her daughter Connie Staneart Attending · were Keith Largent read her life story and Staneart. Scan and Maxine shared copies for those who Slimernt Leeds. Albert <md Clam weren't able to attend her Mae Hutchison, WilburColbum. fu neral. She also gave a a w·11 c0 lb Dal c lb tribute to her brother Ronald ey um, · e 0 urn. Keith Stancart who was killed . Betty hwin, Linda Newell , John in Vietnam in · 1967. He . andConnieStancartL.argent, Bill would have been 5~ years old. and Phyllis Kirkendall, Rick and Get well cards will be sent to Karen Colbum Gerver, Joyce Howard Fis her and Mary Staneart Sheline, Stephanie and Redmond. Correspondence H s · d D 1 G and from Alani1a Manist Bush indi· ope aun ers, ar a. ene, Jaden Facemyer. Ermel Jr. , cated that her sister Beverly Jenny. Wes and Brad Lu·-ken. Manist Henderson is in a nurs· • ing home in Carrollton, . Ohio. Yen~. Michael. Josh rn1d Zach The next reunion will be held at Richardson and Paula Jean Lake Snowden the fourth Stancart Pickens. For the record MESSAGE. .J 2004 Obituaries IMSO E Friday, August 6, Friday, August 6, 2004 Blessed are those u;ho doze Tl)e D~ily Sentinel - · The First Amendment to the PageA4 was now 'reporting for duty ' at the White House with scarcely any intervening record'-whatsoever. · ·And it must be said that Kerry lived up io that billing. William He gave an excellent speech, Rusher blessedly free of the nasal braying that has characterized him on the stump. and he carefully avoided the pitcountry, and that the issues fall s lurking in the afore7 clearest to the heans of those mentioned list of issues . who comprise the base of the Having voted (like his runDemocratic pany - getting ,ning mate, Sen. John out of Iraq. gun control. Edwards) to authorize war abortion, gay marriage, etc . with Iraq, he was in no posi- are, at best. blazingly tion .to call for bugging out, controversial and, at worst, and he didn't. He was, theredownright counterproduc· fore, necessarily unclear as to what he would do differtivc. So they devoted homs 0f ently than George W. Bush, tilm. speeches, etc. to depict· . but he denounced Bush anying the northeastern liberal way. and the delegates forwho is their presidential gave him tor the missing nominee as a. .bemedaled specifics. So the Democrats left warrior with 'a heroic ~:ombat in fine. fettle, and Boston record in Vietnam. His sub· sequem two decades in the why not'! Th,eir party is in Senate, in which he earned poor shape, with little left to the National Journal's acco· lose. The Republicans own lade as the most liberal the White House; they conmember of that body, were trol both the House and the glossed over as hardly worth Senate: they have a narrow mentioning. Hi s voting but usually sufficient grip on record, which is a dismal list the Supre'me Court; they of votes against almost every have the governorships of aspect of military strength·. the nation 's . four largest let alone the CIA, wasn't , tatcs (not only Texas and mentioned at all. One got the Florida but New York and impression that John Kerry. California); they also have governorshi p of having commanded a swift the boat in Vietnam and saved Massachusetts. from which the life of 'a comrade there. both John Kerry and Ted Kennedy hail, and where the Democratic convention-' was held; and they even have the mayoralty of New York City, where the Republican con· vention will take place. One can forgive the Democrats for feeling they _ have · nowhere to go but up. In addition. the Republicans have serious problems of their own . True. everyone thought Saddam Hussein had weapons of mass destruction; but Bus~ was the one who acted decisively on that belief, so he is necessarily its chief victim. And while the dismal P9St, war scene in Iraq has more to do with the nature of terrorist warfare than any lack of planning on Bush's pan (not even the Israelis. · who are no softies, have managed to end the intifada), the almost daily loss of additional American and Iraqi lives puts a heavy strain on everyone. So the election is by no means in the bag - least of all for the GOP. Their convention, and the TV debates that will follow it during the campaign. as well as any· · events that occur before Election Day. will probably decide the outcome. (Williwn Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of rhe C/aremo'nr Institute for the ' Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) • families through the maze of services available to them. The program has been established to help any caregiver. not only grandparents, and is available to persons of any income whether they are above or below the poverty line. It identifies a kinship caregiver as a person who permanently or temporarily takes over full·ti,me, substi- · tute care of a child. The core services offered· are infonnation and referral, identifying available legal services, child care (identify. ing publicly funded childcare services). locating and referring to respite providers, . training for the caregivers through the establishment of a suppott group, and determining financial assistance available to caregivers. Regina Walls, director of .Kinship Bru~hamrner Realty Co., Cedar Rapid~. Iowa, and others, alleging default on a mort~age agreement in the ill110unt of :~>94,464.42. Civil action POMEROY - A civil suit has been filed in Meigs the Navigator fidentiality by explaining that Program can help these they can give information unconventional families re lated to the Kinship comp lete applicatio ns for Program to a "middle man" food stamps, medical cards, such as a pastor or concerned WIC and daycare. Although friend without having to the program does not offer know any specifics of a si tu· actual food stamps. Walls can ation. direct families to local food Walls also hopes to estabpantries for im.mediate relief. lish a support group for careBeth Shaver, interim ~ivers so that they may share Executive Director of the tnfonnation on various child Meigs County Senior Center, rearing issues such as medexplained . that we live in a ical care, how to help with local culture where "you take homework and legal issues of care of your own." For this guardianship. The function reason some people consider of the group will be to allevifamily matters private mat- ate stress put upon these famters and· are not comfortable ilies by providing a network with the idea of asking for of support. Eventually they public assistance. Shaver hope to have activities for the hopes to provide an intimate. · caregivers' children so that confidential setting for these they may be a part of the sup· to navigate port group process. caregivers The Kinship Program through the process of services offered. aspires to impact the lives of Services for these families caregivers on a one to one often go unlitpped because of basis. The .misconception of frustration with bureaucracy, . the Meigs Senior Center is or embarrassment. · Kathy . that they are only concerned Gobel, L.S .W., reinforced the with senior citizens. Shaver center's commitment to con· has a goal of mixing gel)era· County Common Pleas Court by Meigs County Common Plea s Court by Walter J . Robb ll , Athens, . agai nst Burford W. Smallwood. Vinton, demanding judgment . in the amou nt of $42,000. " ------------------------------- ·William Capehart. Sr. . MIDDLEPQRT · William Capehart Sr.. 67. of Middleport , . d1ed Thursday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Arrangements are pendmg at Foglesong· Tucker Funeral Home . EMS from Page A1 ment, like the Jaws of Life, away from the tire department. "How is that helping the public ''" Wood asked. · The mayor said the fire department and EMS ha ve worked together for years, and that shou ld not change because Pickens was fired. "The sq uad is the Syracuse squad." he said. "Now that he's gone, why should it be any different')'' Further. Wood said village counci l never intended for the EMS to leave Syracuse. "Nobody in thi s room has evef said they wanted the squad out of the fire depart· ment," he said. Lyons said she believes a. lot of the commems that have been made were the . result of hurt feelings and shou ld not be taken seriou s· ly. She said the county is paying a third of'the utilities at the fire department, and is committed to Syracuse: '" If the squad was pulled from the community. where are we going to put itT' she said. "With your permission, it's goi ng to stay here in the building." . . Proud to be apart of your life. tions of Meigs countians into dynamic intergenerational the many services: offered at programs and activities." the · center. includiftg the Any Meigs countian. of Kinship Navigator Program. . any age or income who is The Vision Statement of the center is "The Meigs County Center of Aging Inc. will be the community center for interested in the Kinship Navigator Program can call Regina Wall < at 1·740-9922161. lllnlwrsaryhrly 1 ~ \ ~. .......................... N i I I· j ~ : T.._;' DJVIIIay . Drblk lpeclala Faad . men·, Clwl CMiul Wt~meA '1l/umf Cmdul Advance Tickets 5200 At Door•soo Presenting THE COMPLETE Home Oxygen System The Invacare Venture HomeFill Patient Convenience Pack combines all the patient . independence and 3-to-1 cost savings realized with the HomeFill II de.livery model with carefree convenience and simplicily. The cylinder requires no batteries and no cumbersome connection tubes. Patients, can quickly fifl an ambulatory oxygen cylinder and go where they warit...when they want! ., Super lightweight pack • Ideal for travel • Very safe · no dangerous connections • No connections to freele·up, unlike liquid OIJte• syste•s • Provides an u~limited ambulatory 01ygen supply • Allows greater mobility than traditional modalities. • Fo'sters indepeadelce for ambulatory Olygen PLEASANT VALLEY HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ' 304-675-6100 •, �-.....: ~. ...::; ..,, , ., ~ Page~6 ~ P'e Daily Sentinel Friday, August 6, .... " Wanting to be wanted is wrong reason for romance ~ommunity Calendar .. Lodge 411 will Public meetings Harrison,.,ille meet at 7:30p.m. at the temple. • Friday, Aug. 6 '~ Marietta - A Buckeye Aills-Hocking Valley Develoj?ment Regional District Executive Committee ~eeting will be held at II :45 a;m. at the Holiday Inn locati:ll at 70 I Pike Street in Marietta. For more informa(iQn contact Jenny McMahon at 1-740-374-9436 . '. Clubs and qrganizations Friday, Aug. 6 . POMEROY - PERl C_hapter 74 will meet at noon . at Meigs County Senior Genter. Program follows !Uiicheon. Representative s of i\etna and Medical Mutual of Ohio wilt' speak about insura.nce and answer questions. All members are urged to attend. ' . · Saturday, Aug. 7 . SALEM CENTER - Star GrangP. 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet a 6:30 p.m. for a potluck preceding ·. the meeting at 7:30 p.m. Hemlock Grange will . be guests. New officers will elected and contests will be judged. HtmRISONVILLE Eichinger family reunion will be held at held at the Carleton School. The potluck dinner Refreshments will be served. will be at I p.m. GALLIPOLIS The Aaron Fry reunion will be held at the home of Richard and · Sunday, Aug. 8 Linda Howard, Cozy Hollow, RACINE - · The gospel 2460 . Creek view Drive , quartet "Eternal Life" wfll be Gallipolis. Dinner will be at I singing at the Racine United p.m. Those attending are to Methodist Church, II a.m. take covered dishes and items lt"s a free concert at the church for door prizes. For more located at 818 Elm Street next information contact Linda to Southern sc hools. Howard. 740-245-9549. MIDDLEPORT - · The Big Bend Community Band will present a concert at 2 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Sunday, Aug. 8 .Church. The concert will benHARRISONVILLE- The efit the Riverbend Art s Council which sponsors the Meigs County Presbyterian band directed by Roger Churches at Harisonville, Williams. Donations will be Syracuse, and Middleport, accepted. Refreshments · of will have a combined service pie, cake and ice cream will be at 10 a.m. Sunday at the Harrisonville Church to dedi~ served. cate the new addition. There will tie potluck dinner following the dedication. Pastor of the churches is Bob Crow. Saturday, Aug. 7 RUTLAND - The John and Mabel Lee reunion will be held at noon at the old Fort Meigs . New Lima Road , Saturday, Aug. 7 . MIDDLEPORT Nola Rutland. Take a covered dish, drink. auction item and a lawn Bradshaw will observe her 80th chair. For information call birthday on Saturday. Cards · 1113Y btl sentto her at Overbrook 7420-2366. Center, 333 Page Street, Sunday, Aug. 8 SYRACUSE The Middleport, Ohio 45760. Concerts Church services Reunions Birthdays ,··--..........·- "·.... .•. ..~ · -: .· ~ ' 'I -.. .' . . DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend of more than a year and I broke up about a month ago. While the ·split, was sudden, I understood bis reasons for wanting to end the relalionship, and we're still good friends. Recently, a guy at work expressed an interest in me, and we have made out a few times. This €;UY is extremely ·forward, !tkes to move quickly, and has made it clear that his interest. is only physical. I can't seeni to find the willpower to tell him to leave me alone. I keep associating with him to fill the void that was· left when my boyfriend and I parted ways. He is pushing more and more to see tne alone, and I' m m11ning out of excuse~. I know what I'm doing isn't right, but the feeling of bein~ .desired is something I don t want to lose again. Can you please help me sort out this mess?- TORN IN TWO DEAR TORN : That little voice that's telling you what you're doing isn't right is your intuition. It . is trymg to steer you in the right direction. When an affair at the office ends, it can be painful and embarrassing to be confronted every day with the ghost of romance past, so take my advice and don't do it. . Tell the office Romeo to slow down - · he's moving too fast. If he has any respect . ' -· ...... - ..-.......... ;',,. -· -. .. .-.··-· ' ·- · ,·· ; Public Notice '.• :·:.. ' The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer D_istritt ::~'. ~,: will be itnpletnepting a ·new rate structure ( : .: . ,.• .. effective September 1, 2004. We regret any :.· .• ;· ~ '"':;;~:',~; ::;::: ;::;:•;:::: :,fl:oo ; choice but to bec~me current with the times. ~ · Our goal is tobe able to provide you, our ·<:·..·). customers, with the best possible service, effectively. This rate increase was EPA rec:. '· : om mended along with being the first in 14 years. We thank you for your cooperation. . ':j . · te~~~ttng& SJI'IJID 736 1/2 L Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6700 .•.·--.--,.. :> •.~-'.:· . ; . .'~ :1 /t:) directly into the batter, not all of 1t burns off - w,hich means people with a sensitivity to . alcohol should not 'eat those cupcakes. DEAR "ABBY: My hus. ·band and I adopted. two Dear daughters from China. They Abby are now 3 and 4 years old. Time and again, people ask if the girls are "real Sisters." My daughters are proud to be Chinese. and they know for you, he will back off. each other onlY. as si.sters. In • DEAR ABBY: I love to time, they w111 understand bake and I have heard for the circumstances surroundyear; that when baking or ing their birth. An adopted cooking with wine or hquor, ~hlld from China has no the alcohol burns off. means of finding any history I have a cupcake recipe about his/her birth parents. that contains one-half cup of What do you recommend coffee liqueur and yields 30 answering when we're asked cupcakes. They were bak.ed if the girls are "real sisters"? at 350 degrees for 30 mm- _ LUCKY MOM IN utes . MICHIGAN One of my co-workers. DEAR LUCKY MOM : after havmg one cupcake, There seems to be no limit to told everyone that she was the questions people feel sure the cupcake had made entitled 10 ask when they see her drunk. She eve? had ·· families who are multiracial. slurred spee~h!. She did not Your daughters became "real appear to b~ JOking, and con- sisters" the minute you tmued taJkmg about tt for adopted them, and 1 see no reason why you should tell . several days afterward. Is this possible? - THE anyone otherwise. OFFICE BARDear Abby is written by NEW TENDER, QUINCY, Abigail · Vait Buren, . a,lso <;AUF. krro1vn as Jeanne Phtlltps, DEAR BARTENDER: and was founded by her ~es, 111s. I posed your ques- mother, Pauline · Phillips. tmn to Sherry Xard, pastry Write Dear Abby at chef at ~pago m Beverly www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Hills. Sherry. told ·me that Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA when the liqueur ts put 90069. -~~\krtOWN 0Wt~z ~~~F NOW OPEN I (ff Open Everydey Mon-Sun 12-U {.._: · .~:: :• · : '·' · ...i:.·;:,,.•----·:;··, . ·-. ~. - , Friday, August 6, 2004 ' Boxing·is a family tradition for Vargas [EDITOR'S NOTE- This is part four of a four part s~ries involving Ohio Olympians.] BY JOHN SEEWER Associated Press Days Until High School . Football . Season!!! TOLEDO. Devin Vargas remeirtbe'rs the day well even though It was 10 years ago. He had decided it . was time to tell his dad that he wanted to quit boxing. It wasn't going to be easy. His father, Ray Vargas, was a former boxer. and had spent years training his three sons in the ring. But boxing wasn't fun anymore, Devin remembered, and the · punches wer~ starting to hurt. · ever since he began tagging along with his father and ''We all. got io the point two older brothers to the gym . . where we wanted to quit," "He was in diapers when he first went,'' Ray Vargas Devin said. ''But he wouldn't said. "If I was going 10 the gym. they were going to let us. He saw talent in us. and gy m. It was as simple as that. i'm glad he did." "The thing is, it kept them out of trouble," he added. In ,just a couple of weeks. "I told them once they stan something they couldn't 22-year-old Devin Vargas will quit." ·reach the pinnacle of his amaVargas, who grew up in Toledo and still lives here, teur career, representing the United States in the . isn't a typical brawling heavyweight. Olympics. He has quick hands a11d quick moves that make it It's a moment the heavyweight tighter with an easy smile and "goofuall" personality has dreamed about Please see Varr•s. Bl I, !VIonday Evening . ~adies complete league play POMEROY The Monday Evening Ladies League at Pihe Hills Golf · Course finished their league play Monday with a scramble. Pizza and dessert were served afte1wards. : The winning scramble team consisted of Joan Wolfe, Debbie Sayre, Opal Casto, Peg Thomas and Rita Slavin . . Finishing second were Donna Ne3$!, Dianna Lawson, Julia l'fysell and Shannon Slavin. 'fhe seven teams in the league were Rita Slavin, Bernie Anderson, Sayre, and Hysell; Casto, Thomas, Nellie Wright, and Shirley Wilson; Wolfe. Lawson, Shannon Slavin and Laura Sheets; and Gail ' Davenport and Nease. · · . The flfSt place winners of the eight week long match play was the Slavin/Anderson team (and substitute Carol Crow) with a 7-I record. The bavenport/Nease team wit!) a ·· 6-2 record won second place after a -eros~:~ playoff match with the team · of Lawson/Wolfe. ·Sizemore lifts Tribe in 10th , TORONTO (AP) - Grady Sizemore hit a two-run double in the I Oth inning and the Cleveland Indians beat the Toronto Blue Jays 6-3 Thursday. John McDonald and Matt Lawton homered for the Indians, who have won two straight following a fourgame losing skid. McDonald was a late replacement for second baseman Lou Merloiti, scratched shortly · before gametime· because of a sore -elbow. · Ben Broussard and Jody Gemt singled in the lOth before Size!Jlore doubled to left off Kerry Ligtenberg (14 ). McDonald follOwed with an RBI single. · ··"• - Rafael Betancourt (5-5) pitched the ninth inning for the win. Bob Wickman worked the lOth for his second save in three chances. · Ligtenberg has a 6.18 ERA in 42 games. He signed a $4.5 million, two-year contract last winter. Cincinnati Reds' Ryan Freel (6) scores as San Francisco Giants catcher A.J. Pierzynski fields a wide throw from the outfield on a single by Sean Casey in the eighth inning Thursday in San Francisco: ·The Reds won 12-3. (AP) ,• · · ' . Reds size down struggling Giants . BY GREG BEACHAM Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO - By the time Sean Casey got his I,OOOth career hit, the Cincinnati Reds were just mbbing it in: Aaron Harang pitched seven innings of four-hit ball, and Casey went 4-for-5 with four RBis in the Reds' 12-3 victory over the slumping San Francisco Giants on Thursday. Adam Dunn's three-run homer capped the Reds' 10-mn rally in the eighth inning against San Francisco's miserable bullpen. Casey drove in three runs with two singles in the eighth - including a two-run single CINCINNATI (AP)- Cincinn.ati that was his I ,OOOth hit. Reds radio broadcaster Joe Nuxhall, · "You never think you ' II get that who has spent 60 years with the many hits. and when you have a good team, says the Reds are forcing him game and the team wins, it makes it · out of the broadcasting booth. that much more sweet," said Casey, "I had to get it off my che>t ... It 's who went 7-for-14 with five RBis in been on my mind ever since it startthe three-game series. . cd," Nuxhall, 76, said Wednesday m Casey also had two doubles, a signing for his new book, inclpding a drive off the right-field Nuxhall was only 15 when he pitched in relief for the Reds on June Please see Reds. Bl ,. __ ....., .,.....,..., - ._.......,.... ......... ·--·loll ......... •CD,.,.. ..... ·-1.,...."*7 ·--- •CNH.c.ml • CD l'loyor . • Taxes, T~. Tille Fees extra. GM -loyahy rebate included in 111le p~ice of ,_ ~ liste'd whore applicable. . ••On apprmtd uedit. On 1 h tttd models. Not respamible far typogRJPIIkallll'oo. Prices goad August _4th~ 8th. ... CMI,-aour· wm•W.t Pillll~ .... W Car. V• Dud • . VU- 'u't 11 ,__ '~~ t MoiHiay • Szlurtlay 9 •• • 9 p• • Sunday I P• • I P• • ,. . • ' Take t-n lo Ripley FAlRPLAIN Interchange (ex~ 132) Tum North on. Rt. 21 , Dealership is 3 miles on left . Nuxhall says Reds are forcing him out · "· ,- ',.·· .. - ~' "\ '•~ u , Nux hall !' I0. 1944. He still hold s the distinction as the youngest player ever to appear · in the majors. The left-hander has been a Reds Please see Nuxhall, Bl Traylor plows back · into Cleveland BY ToM WtTHERS Associated Press NASCAR co·nfirms Mexico tity race • Bl The Daily Sentinel 2004 ' ' : MEXICO · CITY, (AP) NASCAR . confirmed thursday it is heading south of the border, bringing the Busch series into Mexico City next season for the first internation81 points-paying event in over 50 years. : The race at the Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez road cotme will be held March 6, :md be the third event on the . ~5-race schedule. It will mark the return of road-course rdcing for the junior-level Busch !;eries. . "Mexico has a long tradition in motorsports, and we are thrilled that NASCAR is now . part of · it," · NASCAR Chairman Brian France SOlid. "Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez is a beautiful track that provi~ our NASCAR Busch series teamS the oppor- . tunity to perform on an mternational stage." ' - !'- ____,_ CLEVELAND - · With a chance to play for coach Paul Silas again, Robert "Tractor" Traylor returned to the Cleveland Cavaliers · on Thursday. The massive forward, who previously played with the Cavaliers in 2000-0 I, will get the club's million dollar exception - a contract worth approximately $1.6 million . Although Traylor is more than doubling the $750,000 salary he. got in New Orleans last season, the Cavaliers say money isn •t all that lured him back. The former flfSt-round draft pick wanted to re11nite with' Silas, who coached him for two seasons with the Hornets. Cavaliers general manager Jim Pax son said Traylor passed up more lucrati ''e opportunities· to come to Cleveland. ..The reason he's coming here is he thinks he has a clrimce to start."' Paxson said . The 6-foot-8. 284-pound Traylor will beef up the Cavaliers' front court. which lost its top rebounder thb summer when power forward Carlos Boozer went to C1ah. signinll a si.x-year. $68 million deal With the Jazz. To combat the lo" of Boozer. the Cavaliers acquired forward Drew GOOden in a trade with Orlando. Gooden appears to be the favorite to be the club's starring power forward next season, but not if Traylor has anything to do With It. · Paxspn said it will take more than one !layer to replace Boozer an that Traylor gives Silas more options at power forward. Traylor also could play some backup minutes at center. Traylor is a solid inside defender. something the Cavaliers desperately need. For the Hornets last season, Traylor came off the bench.and averaged 5.1 points and 3.7 rebounds iR 71 games. During his previou; stint wi th the Cavaliers, Traylor averaged 5.7 points and 4.3 rebounds in 70 games before Cleveland traded him after the 200 I season to Philadelphia . Paxson 'laid Traylor has settled down and matured in three year... "I think Robert's a linle bit different of a player than he was when he was here a few years ago." Paxson said. "'He's taking care df himself better." -'---- �• . ··-·-·-- : Page·Ba • The Daily Sentinel . www.mydailysentinel.com regular day 0ff, the Giants had no pop agai nst Harang 's assortment of off-speed pitches. Dei vi Cruz homered for the Giants, who have lost six of eight during a precarious drop in the NL West standings. San Francisco is 9-12 since the All-Star · break, showi ng no signs of a second-half surge for one of baseball 's best late-season teams over the last .five years. "It's one of those funks." said ri ght- hander Matt ·Herges, who allowed three unearned· runs in the eighth. "Not everyone is playing as poor as I am . It's a brief funk . There should be no panic." Kirk Rueter (6-9) allowed six hits and couldn't get through the sixth inning in his third loss in five starts. Casey improved to .478 ( 11 for-23 ) in his career against Rueter. · Four re lievers couldn 'i stop Ci ncinnati 's rally in the Merk in eighth. Rookie Valdez struck out pinch-hitter Ken Griffey Jr. with the. bases loaded, then walked two 'batters to force in runs before Reds from Page 81 · · Wall to score Felipe Lopez in the sixth. That gave Cincinnati a 2- 1 lead, but the inargin quick!~ ballooned in !he Reds' litggest inning ~ince they scored 12 runs iQ !he sixth on Aug. 7, 1998, against Milwaukee. : The ~ally might do wonders for ·the Reds' confidence~ which was shaken while losing II of 12 before consecutive victories · in San Francisco. Dunn, who hit his third homer in two days, and Casey sparked the wins wi th lQ!presstve production in the· middle of Cincinnati's order. :: "He's getting in that groove right now," Harang said of Casey. " It's just a fun time to sit there and watch him hit. It seems like he's· better with two strikes than 0-0." : Harang (7-3) was outstanding in his third victory in five ~tans, allowing just two runners to reach second base. With Barry Bonds taking a Nuxhall from Page 81 ~roadcaster since 1967, spending almost the last 31 years in the booth with panner Many Ure1111aman. The two of them signed two-year extensions on Nov. I, 2002. Nuxhall said the Reds made it clear after the - HOF from Page 81 i:ecord 14 consecutive games. That year. he became the third player to gain 2,000 yards on the ground, getting 2,053. Sanders' trademark was malcing tacklers miss with a ;variety of unfathomable moves. He often was compared to Gale Sayers for the way he embarra~sed oppoJJCnts, but he never considered himself in Sayers' class - or on the sarne !eve¥ as any Hall bfFamers. ' : "No, it never crossed my mind as a player," he says. ~'When I heard people mention it to me, it was still the furthest lhing from my · because I Casey and Dunn got their big hits. San Francisco fans booed left-nander Scott Eyre after the strugg ling ·reliever allowed three straight hits but Cincin nati added seven more runs with Valdez on the mound while sending 13 batters to the plate. ''I'm just leaving all my pitches over the middle of the plate , and they're hitting them as major league hitters are supposed to," Eyre said. "We're only two games out of the wi ld card. We win the · wild card, and we just roll on through." Cruz hit his fourth homer of the season in the second , but Haran g was otherll4ise outstanding. He retired the next nine batters after Cruz's homer. Gri ffev returned from a hams trin-g injury Wednesday ni~ht before leaving in the filth inning with stitfness. Manager Dave Miley said . Griffev wouldn ' t have started Thursday 's game even if his leg hadn ' t stiffened up Wednesday i.n . the San Francisco chill. 2002 season that they didn't want him to do the 2004 season. His representative, Reuven Katz, worked out a deal with John Allen, the Reds' chief operating officer, to have Nux hall do 80 games in 2004. Nuxhall said Wednesday that Allen wasn't the executive forcing his departure. "It wasn't John Allen, is all I'll say," Nuxhall said. "I don't know who it was.l'm nor going to comment until I find out." was too busy preparing and trammg, was a dominant . playing. When I retired, it still offensive tackle for the Eagles, wasn't on my mind. It wasn't Rams and Raiders. He also something that I really became was the first overall pick in the conscious of until about a year AFL dmft, by Denv~r. and ago when people talked about went on to make seven allleague teams and six Pro me being an ' 04 inductee. "My bigllest achievement Bowls. He retired in 1973. ."I had two options," Brown was just beuig able to suit up and play in the NFL. Getting'to .says. "I could either go out the Hall of Fame is second. It's there and be re!li good and be the royalty of football and it's a the · beater, or I could go out tremendous and humbling there and be very mediocre or honor to go in and be in the ordinary and be the beatee. I same class with the greats of liked the role of beater better." Brown and Eller were roomour game." These four greats comprise mates at a college all-star game the ftrst full class of ftrst-round and played twice against ~ach draft picks to enter in the sarne other in college. In the NFL, year. Sanders went'third over- Eller says one of his most all in 1989, Brown was the No. memorable plays was on a 2 pick in 1964 and Eller was sack of the Rams' Roman Gabriel that resulted in a safesixth in '64. Brown, one of .the first pro ty. Eller beat · Brown on the football players to use weight play. Friday, August 6, Friday, August 6, 2004 2004. .• 'm:rtbune - Sentinel -. ·l ae i!:iter CLASSIFIED Youth Champions c.m. C<M.onty. OH In Orie Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE .To Place U:Crtbune Sentinel laeglster ca~f;~::y (740) 446.;2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .' ... . r.--- - - - - -- - - - : - - - - -..::O:.:.r. :.F_:;a,;,; x.,;l'.o;o (740) 446-3008 O{tfe~ llotcP-~ · The Tuppers PI<Iins Tomcats are Big B.end Area League Champions with a 15-0 record, and were · 200d4 minor league t>oys champions . Pictured are front. 1-r, Benji Sampson. Austin Ross. Tyl er Barber, Garrett Caldwell, Chase Cook, Jack Kuhn , Wyatt Westfa ll , Austin !3ailey, Latha m Bissell, Tryston Huxley and Austin Rhodes; back, l·r, Coach Jeremy Barber, Tony Sampson, Brian Bailey, Jeff Bissell , Mike Westfall and Coach Keith Cook. Vargas working-class neighborhood bordering Lake Erie. The oldest brother, Dallas, 27 ,_ fights professionally and from Page 81 has a 17-2 record while Dillon, 26, burned out op the sport · hard for opponents to land after turning 18 and no longer shots. Still, he's not afraid of fights. sluggin)! it OUt Their mother, Robin, is a "Devm's not a knockout licensed boxing referee and the puncher," said Gil Yanez, who along with Ray,, has trained youngest, 21-year-old daughter Disa, would sell tickets at the Devin since the begi1111ing. l:hitially just happy to make matches. "We spent almost every the Olymptc tearn, Vargas now weekend traveling somesays he'd be disappointed if he where," Ray said. came home without a medal. Competing in the Olympics He imagines what it would be was the ultimate dream. So it's like to win. "I do it all the time when I'm no wonder that Devin became runriing," he said. "I see myself overwhelmed with pressure while he was fighting for a spot on a highlight· video stlmding on the team. · on the podium. It's just this The stress wasn't coming feeling that I'm going to get it." from the family. It was someHeavyweight fighters from thing he felt inside. It staited to Cuba and · Russia are still the favorites, but Vargas is getting build when he reached the Box-offs in Cleveland. notice, especially after last Olympic in February. month's victory over "He was there for every: Steffen body," Germany 's his mother said. "Tilis Kretschmann, who won the was something his dad never bronze medal at the 2003 got to do, something his brothWorld Championships. Boxing is a way of life for ers never got to do. This was a make it or break it." the entire family. He realized his dream in Ray Vargas, a mechanic at March with a victory over the Davis- Be s~ nuclear power Jason Douglas of Canada in the plant near Toledo, still trains Arneri~as Olympic qualifying fighters at the Glass City Gym, competition. a converted frre stiltion in a · Devin's first memories of boxin\1 are of putting on · his, . fathers gloves and trading jabs with his brothers in the yard. Older brother Dillon remembers staging fights in the livi ng room. . ''It was always when our parents left," he said. ''We'd move the furniture. Sometimes we'd re-enact old lights." Devin had his ftrst bout live days after his eighth birthday. His ftrst loss came three. years later. He was boxing in a horse barn and had an asthma attack in the ring. He still uses an inhaler to help his breathing. It was after that long winning streak that Devin and his family staned seriously thinking about the Olympics. He wa~ a natuml in the ring, admitting it came easy early on. He played every sport with ease. · 'there were times when he would leave the football field and go right to a fight," Robin Vargas said. Devin nearly gave up boxing to play college footbalL As a defensive end and tight end in high school, he was drawing interest from Pittsburgh and Army. But his dad steered him back toward boxing, telling him that his future was in the ring. "He's always right," ·Devin admitted. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.rn~ to 5:00 p.rn~ \\\01 \(I \II t '\I~ Ir ~ · ANNOUNCEMENTS Of OHIO . MEIGS COUNTY MEIGS COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS · 100 Eut Sei:ond - Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 INRE: Woodrow W. Hell Jr., et at vs. "-ffilY L Hllll, eta! Cue No. 03-CV-150 • ·Defendant Peggy L. Hall'a teat known . edd,... Is P.O. BOlt 508, New Hllven, Weal 25285. dailt Peggy L. Hall- lmoiVIod In a motor vehtcla cottlalon whlc:h oc:cuned · on Auauet l, 111911, In lhe Townahlp of Labllnon, Melga County, Ohio. Plaintiff• aua..lned - r a and parmanant paNon.t Injuries due to thla motor · vehiCle coltlalon. . Plalntllla ... demandIng ratlef from the :r=la, ~.Including Plggr L 111111, on all counta ol the complaint In .. amount a.t ac 11 da Twentylive 'fl*tal nd dollar8 LPI,DII0-00), ' wtlll -IMI .... ancl-ol action. o.r.ndairt . Peggy '- Hall r. · ~ulracl to An-r .w In twanty11ghl .=IMilon ... .( - - . - . the m:o· of . 1, liiiCI4. (I) •• "· 20. 117. ed on Man:h · 01 tn -aboutrecord28111, tMS. The t•st title lranuctton imoolvlng Savitt. and CA Barrett c:oncemtng auch mineral rights, a te- recorded on or about Saptarnber 21th 1948 In LaMe Vol. 41. Page 211. Metga County LNH Recorda. No -cerning tnnucllona conauc:h •waaed mineral• axlat of racont County tn Melgo alnce that time. Tha currant eurl... - · Jamaa and VIrginia , Brannon. aubmlt that unclar Ohio !lev. Coda lac. U01'. 11at.Hq.- ol the conclltlona axtat Wlllefl would MrYa to pr- auolt - . c l mlnnl 1'1111110 NoiiOI ln-., IIIII Ill. mh•lft have tllattII THIIIIIIGt CCJUH. ror. ,.._..... with TY COUIIT OP COMo ata -'Ma ~IIIIMIIII Mill lrHI, anti ara . MOHitLIAI ; 110111110\', OHIO ' CAll NO. 04-CVoGII • oiAitll A VIIIQINIA . IRAIIION, llllllitlllfll, -· IAVLUAC.A.Ufl. Nm, ... 111, Daflndanll. -ownact-lltem. tr you OOiriiiNI 'OII'r - ' - • JOII IIIUII !Ia :.. ':":ac::t•~ CoutU ofllll8 IIIII lltW IIMf OIURIII ,., llfllrittlfa 011 llef1n OoiDbar ., e, . RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED BY: Frank A. Lavette, Esq. AHomey ·lor Pt.lntllla Reg. No. 0010195· LAW LAVELLE OFACES. L.P.A. B North Court Street. Second Floor Post Office Box 661 .. t .r . I year old female Chocolate Lab. Parents on premises. to good apprqved home. Can be registered . (740)44 1· 1269. 1 ·112 Athena, Ohio 457010661 (740) 593-3347 (740) 59H656- Fax (8) 6, 13, 20, 27 ' (9) 3, 10 'Fefi 22, 2004 tears cou(! 6ui({ a srainyay an! memories a fane. 1'! wa(k rialit uy to . (uaven and 6ril1fj you (wnu aaain. %ya 'if Card of Thanks It's a Surprise 40th Anniversary Card Shower. We wanted to do something for John and Patty Thomas' 40th Wedding Anniversary. Due to circumstances, we are unable to get together this year to celebrate their anniversary as a family. We thought of another way to bring a smile to their faces _ We thought you might be willing to send a little note or card to their house for their anniversary. ~y were married on 'Aug. 15, 1964. We know that this will definitely make their anniversary very special. Here is their address: 2521 Kalyn Dr. Portsmouth, OH 45662 Auction Auction AUCTION Saturday, August 7th. 10:00 a.m. YARilSALt r YARDSALI:GALUI'OLIS GRAFTERS WAI')ITED Low - Low Rates at a High Profile Location 740-992-7100 Red Cross Blood Drive Saturday, August 7th 9:00-1:00 New Life Lutheran Church (Behind McCiures Restaurant) . Help Wanled .......... -...................................... 110 Horne tmprovemetm ...................................810 ' HomM lor Sale ....................................... _.. .. 310 Houaehold Gooda ....................................... 51 o Houaealor Rtnt .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ...••.••.•••••..•••••••••••.••..•••.•..••.•.•... 020 Find all the news that matters to you. tnauranc:e ................... :................... _............. t 30 Lawn 1 Garden Equtpment .................::..... eeo u-tock ........-..........................- ...............:.830 1.oe1 and Found ........................................... oao Lola A Acruge ............................................ 380 Mlacellaneoua ..............................................110 M!Keltaneoua MerchandtN ••••• -.................540 Moblte Home Raplltr....................................eeo Moblte H - tor Rtnl.,............................. 420 Moblte HoiMa tor Sate:...............................320 Money to LMn .............................................220 Motorcyc:IN I 4 -tara......_...................740 Muaicallnatrumetm ................................... 570 •alllpolislilall!' OZrlbunr l'.t:l,olnt ):llra•ant l\t!lllttr The Daily Sentinel 6unba!' QUmtl -6tntlntl' , ,...,.1...................................................... 005 Peta for Sate ....................-............................ 580 With so many choiCes, it's.easy to get carried away with our Merchandise listings in the dassifiedsl Plumbing 1 Heattng ...................- ............... 820 Profanlanal SarvlcN................................. 230 Radio, TV 1 C8 Raplllr.................:............. 180 -~ Ea- Wanted .....................................380 Schoolalnalnlclton .........................:...........150 s.d , Pr.nt I Fertttl-..............- ............; 850 SftuiiiiOna Wanlad .....,................................. t20 Spec:e lor Rant.............................................480 SporUng Gooda ................. -......................... 520 suv·a ror Sate ..............................................120 Tructca lor Sate ...... ...................................... 715 UphOiaNry ................................................... 8711 Van• For Sate....... -.......................................730 wanlad to Buy _..................- .....-................. 090 Wanlllcl to Buy- Farm Suppllea ......... ,... _... 620 Wanlllcl To .Do .............................................. t80 Rant ................. - .........................470 Yard 5*- Qattlpolte....................................072 Yard Sate Pometoy/Middte .........................074 Yard SaiH'l Pfeaunt ..... , .......................... 076 wen""' ... • • Publication Garage sale- Aug. 5th & 6th , 5 112 miles out Eagle Ridge IO Sugar Run Rd., lots of everything! --------Huge Sale- Fri. 6th, Sat. 7th , time to clear'i out old collect· abies. Lots of E-Bay sellersll Cheap! I Also 'we have clothes. baby items, lots of mise, something for every· one, 9 1 Lumina van, $800; Giant Yard Sale- 1st in 10 full size bus· pa rtially made into motor home $600: 86 only, 9-5. 6?6 Chevy m1ni van needs tuet years. Sat. Debbie Drive, Gallipolis ott SA 141. Paddle boat. E pump, $175; camper 350 $2.800; come check us out. Van , basketball hOop, bikes, Tur n off Rt . 7 onto 143 clothing- various sizes, out• side various decorations. toward , Harrisonville go 2 1/4 mile co rrler ol 143 and home decor, too much to' mention . :: B::a'::I•:_Y:.:A::un.:.:.: A::d·_ _ __ an Gigan tic 8 family ya rd sale. 1 'I 1 1A d 588 ml e was 0 0 ney on old 35. Living room suite, · school clothes, lots of baby 'Sluff. glassware. kids toys, household items, old dolls. HallmarK ornaments, or1gi· nal Dickens House collec· lion. too much to mention. Friday 6-Saturday-7· Sunday-S Monday-9. 10-6. r 4 · tp sunday Dleplay : 1 : 00 p.n1. · Thur•day for Sunday• Pa Ho\W.S tain s, shoes. swing-set Jewelry to ..cars . Garfield 1060 Mill Creek Ad , Thurs- HIS. Fri-Sat9-4. Yard Sale Fri-816 ( 12·6), Sat· _:_:_=_;:___:_:__ _ __ Friday & Saturday August 6 8/7 (10·6),.43 Ann Or. Baby & 7. 9-? 6930 Sl. At. 7 items; wa sher_ Rain or Hllppy Ada ....................................................050 Hay I Graln..............................................; ...840 In Next Day•• Paper FOR SALE 1/2 Beagle. .1/2 lab, good with kids, 10 week J female . 3 Family yard sa l,e 66 Tara Cali (740)992-2612 Est. Womens & girls cloths , shoas, Home-Interior, ~ nick 4·5 month old female black knacks, purses, toys. books. lab mix to good approved antiques. Family ol Shelia home: (7 40 )441 - ~ 269 . Mi!es. Sat Aug. 7. Yard sale Black lab mix pupp ies, 11 274.2 Clark Chapel Road, 3 family yard sale. lots of w:eeks, wonderful personaliFriday/ Saturday 9-3pm . ties. loving homes onl y. infant baby items . 9213 State Route 7, Cheshire. grea t lor kids . (740)742Yard Sale 41 Hilda Or. Fri. & Friday-Saturday. 2377. Sat. 7 : ~·5: 00pm. 3 family- Aug . 71h Yard Sale 616 41h Ava . Chest type freezer with 35 SA 775 some' good food. Runs. perGlassWare, clothing & mise Baby, kids. ladies. plus fect .. (740)446-1585. Sat. 8!7, 9-S. clothing , refrigerator. lots more. Free 3 month old Doberman Yard sale begfnning Men mix puppy. Ca ll (740)446Antique furn iture. glassware. 8/2/04, Sa m to 7pm and 6630 clothes . crafts, linen s, c ur- ending? Everything from Boats & Motors for Sal~ ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Business and Bulldings ............................. 340 Business Opportuntty .................................210 Business Tralning .....................: ................. 140 Campers I Motor Homos ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks ..........................................010 Chi hi/Elderly Care ............................,. .......... 190 ElectrlcaVRelrigerallon ...............................840 Equfpmontlor Rent ••,..................................480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment ..........., ..............................610 Farms lor RonL............................................430 . Farma lor Sate ............................................. 330 For Lease ................................ ,.................... 490 For Sate ........................................................ 585 For Sate or Trade .........................................590 Fruit. I Vegetabtes ................:..................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Haullng.............. :............................850 GlvNway...................................................... 040 Many small & collectables OLD G~ORY AUCTION HOUSE ~70 All Dlaplay : 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•~ D•v• Prior To YARD SALEGALLIPOLIS Kittens to give away. Half Big Building Sale Sat 9·3 Siamese,· weanett li tter 1718 Kemper Hollow Rd. C· 1 Beer Carry Out permit traine d. (740)256·6089 .. Gallipolis Ohio 1.6 miles for sa le. Chester Townshrp, Kids & Women cloth es & . ~ Meigs County, send letters Save me from the pound, 5- Comfort's Double Stroller of rnterest to : The Daily 6 month old puppy. Ve ry lots of baby items & misc. Sentinel. PO Box 729·20, gentle. loves Kids . (740)4463153. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ESTATE SALE Aug . 6.7,8 Sports cards. Knives. old Sheltie mi11 puppies. 8 9am-spm weeKs , ready to go watches Now at Mason Jar Linwood Drive (740)645·5746 on Main St. Pt. Pleasant off Bulaville Pike l.osr AND Wanted: A place fo r a Ctmstian Rock Band to FOUND practice and play. Willing to give donation. Please call Los t dog - reddish brown Joseph (740)44 1·1236. wire haired terrier, name is ~Jack~, has collar on, one ear stands up, last seen GrvEAWAV 7/ 27 Racine , (740)949-92 17 · Now you con have borders and graphics '),( ·added to your classified ads ~ Borders $3.00/'per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Diso!ay Ads Dally In - Colum"!: 1:00 p.ft"'. Monday- Friday for Jnaertlon • All adl! must.be prepaid* oln~yid.eAruugm. m7tahg,• 10saalme·. S490at. Grant St. , girl s infant, Jr. sizes. Full time Receptioni st needed immediately for Dental office. Send resume to CLA Bo..: 566, c/o Gallipolis Tribune, 825 Third Ave, Gallipolis, OH 45631. --------I \ll'llt' \II '\I Installers for DTV systems "il In It I .._ and DISh Net in Wa.st Virginia and Ohio areas. Long term work lor the right people IIELPWANIID Must 'be Responsible and Dependable! E11perience An E..:celfent way to earn prelerred but will train the .money. The New Avon . right-person (304)675· 1400 Ca ll Marilyn 304·882·2645 Keyboa rd player needed for Appalachian Tire is looking blessed & talented Christian for a Sale Associate & a rock band. Rest of. band in General Service Person. place. Jim 740·992·6300, no Send Resume to PO Box calls alter 9pm please. 327 Pt. Pleasarlt. \NV 25550 Need a Heati ng -Co oli ng or Stop by our location @ installer with at least 1 year 426 Viand .St. Pf. Pleas. fot a experience. Pay by experi· _A--pp~ll-ca_t_;oo_ _- ' - - ence. Ca ll (740)441-1236. .. Application Analyst I Remodet·,ng sa le· August · 6.7,8. Craw's subdivision- 5Poi nts, carpets , curtains, tires, glass, 1Bmos-XXX-LG, doors: truck stuft. _:.:__::_:_----_:_:__ _ _~ Sat. Aug . 7th , Rutland Park. 9am. brand name girl baby cloth es, toddler girl , Lit11e Tikes & more. -,------Thur"rbu August 5th, Friday .,._,, August 6rh, 802 Main Srreet , Racine , chi ldren's books, r 6 YARD SALE- 3 Family- Friday only! Aug. 6th , 9am till 4pm, 2346 PlEAsANT Fourth St. , Syracuse, Wilson residence . 3 Family Yard Sale Fri - Sat 9-12 Westerry Ct. BIN Ut11e 5 ' fami ly, Thurs·Sundily'. Store & F!e-ir Furniture Pr. behind Cremeans Funeral Home, Racrne. rnfants·5. Big Yard Sale Sal Aug 7th 8-? 2218 Mt. Vernon Ave. something to everyone. . Sa 7 h Camp C'o nley 178 , Milton 8 Iamily, Fn.. 6th. I. I , Fn·• Sat B• 3 A a1n . or Sh'1ne trom Langsv1 11 e turn on 325 4 mites, brand name Lawn mower. movies. Puules and more clothe&, shqes, all sizes, - - - - - - - - intant-adutt, clarinet books, Fri & Sat 8+Famr!es 1.8 Home Interior, tlJg shields, 3 miles out Leon Baden Ad. big cement cows, book Off Rt 87 bags, Xma&, Easter, ..,_, & Sat rda •·- S1 Halloween decor., new DVO F" '""J u Y ....._,u stereo surround sound 6&7 at rhe COfnei lOt at lhe Country Corner Cafe ' in COmbo. a lot mioc .. avarv. ....... 1 • thing In good shape, priced Letart. Weather permitting. ·c-..... , Jude resklence. Baby hems, . adult clothing. .._. Home Interior, 101'1'18 fuml8/6. Baby clothes, baby· tufe and 1 lot of mlacella~ awing, crib mattresa, yai'd ne0us items. Tickets will be art and other knick kniK:Q. on ute tor dOnatiOn of 51 for A S V::.:in::e.:::.troot:.::.:.:.:::eci::.:n::.:•.., . _ _ _ "The Florida Kayo' quln 10 be .:. gtven away at the Letart Aug 5,8,7. 3 family. Follow Communi"-' Soup Su'p per I IQnl &I Five Polnll. '' Furnlture, school ciOthet, _Au_:g:_us_t_2_8__ • 2000 _ _ _ _.:._ _la_:rgec._womena ___ clo_~__,___ . __ Friday Saturday Hug/! Safe. Aug\JBI & 7!11, corner of 2414 Jofforoon. We have H 6111 Broadway and Elm. all. Boob. (owetry. · Mld<floport. large , femjty beautilyl -•tors. houseaale. variety 01 everything ~stun, bedlpreadl, cur· dishes. Few tools & from hou •• hold ·tams. tains, · LOts of lac. ' ctottles, kn iCkknacks etc, :•:::noq::::uea=-:=~:::m=_:_Rustic Krafts and. furniture Yard Sale made lrom barnside wood, 13 Wake lietd Rd . Sat 8 :30grapevine nees. AmeriCana 2pm dothing & mite:. and Slate pamUngs. Yard Sate ,t.ug 6th & 7th 509 August 7th , 9·3. Dave 28th Streel9 am · ? Span'cer's. 305 Main St.. .::.::.__::_:_:_:.._:__ _ _ __ AlCi na. five tami"' sale. Yard Sale No Saiea before 8 ., - •-.. -- 1 Krodel Ftf & women'• dothes large, teen 4u • 'IUUIMI rom Sat a..o ciolhes (AIL Aero. A&Fl o-4. .::.::.:..:.________ lots olralhood~.~ Yald Sale Sal tl4 Howard St. New Hewn 9-? items, n ca.~. -'----=------ a..... """" New 3-0 Multislice CT .Imaging Center in Coat Grove OH seeks lwo CT Specialists with 3+ years experi ence intefested in adva ncement and late st techrlology in the Tri-S;tate25 hours per week, paid vacations , holidays, educa· tiona! r8imbursement and paid co rporate training oppo rtunities- $26 an hours fo start- weekend moonlighting at hospitals accepted-, starting date August 23rdemail resume, cover. refer· ences, and copy of cer1ification to mhmartinOade!- Multislice CT lent benefits and competitive Imaging Center. in Coal Grove OH seeks an aggres· pay for wor.k in a challenging siva and efficient and supportive environment. Administrative Assistant with Employees enjoy opportunl ties for growth and de\lelop- 3+ years documented expement. rience- must be ~e to work in fast·paced environment. Mail resume tO: be able to mufti -task , Holzer Clinic Microsof1 Office and E:~Ccel Human Resources proficient. good people 90,Jackson Pike skills, and professional Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Ph ones kills- Aesearch a nd Medical Office training a AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or pl us- 35 hours a week , paid ===------ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unl€jss We Win!. 1·888·582·3345 . Holzer Senior Care Center, a 70 bed long-term care nursing facility has openrngs for Part-time STNA's to, help cove r summer vacati on schedules. Choose yOur own shift-all ar.e available. If you are Interested in this position, please come see us at 380 Colonial Or. Bidwell OH or call (740)446· 5001 . IU\11'1\11 r..t.O--ro·"-~.S.ALE·E<;--.,JI · oa;. Down Payment even with less than pei'fect credit. Easy qualifying. Own don't rent. Local company. Mortgage Locato rs _ 740· 992·7321 3 · bedroom. 2 baths. fire place. On 4.3 acres_ In the Country, Scenic view $75.000. Cal l (74 0)709· 1166. (An equa l opportunity employer) 3Br, 2Ba , 2 Car Garage, closed breezeway .77 acres 30 min. fro m Toyota 2.94 Blackbird Dr. Ashton. WV (304) 576·2987 FUN! orad? Casual job fo A Beautiful 3 bedroom 1 1/2 Bath. large eat-in Kitchen (all hard wood floors) Fu ll finished Basement. Garage. Breezeway & Deck. Appro~~; 1 mile oul Sand Hill Rd. Call Some rville Reality (304)675· Iris and gUya 18 ancl up ork hard, play hard attl ude. Meet new faces an ee new places. Conlee arah al 868·77~-4731 t!!<Odoee=!_ _ _ _ ___..J The L:Jnlversity of Rio Grande is taking applica· tlons for part-time fac ulty members for the Academic Year 2004-05 . Instructors are needed in the areas of English, Finance. Marketing, Business Management, Accounting. Math, Political Science (State and National Government) , Medical Lab Techno logy (to teach clinical chemistry, clinical immunology or immunohematology), sociology, psychology, philosophy, computer science. geOlogy, Spanish. biology, chemistry, co mmunication (speech ), public administration. history and nursing clinical s A bachelor's degree is required. Master's preferred. All candidates. should submit a letter of interest, current resume .and the names and addreS&es of three references. Resumes will be reviewed as receiVed. Information must be submit~ ted to Phyllis Mason. SPHA , Director of Human Resources. Untversity of Rio Grande. P.b . Box 500. Rio Grande, OH 45674. e- mail pmasanOrjo edy. EOEIAA Employer · 3030 (30~)675·3431 -------Aefjnished ComniAIAiv .I::I._Q__[n_i_ Great location , . in' Gallipolis Ohio, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. Price to Sell ~ow. Phone 1740l446-9539 All real eatate advenlalng In this newspapei' Ia . subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to advertise " any preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon baud on race, color, religion. ux familial Status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, flmttatlon or discrimlnatton.·· · Ttrla newspaper will not knowingly accept advertlaementa for real estate which Is in violation of the law. Our readera are hentbwinformed that ell dwelling• advertised In View photos/info onl;ne. BeQroom, 2 Bath, 0'~~;1 00', state approved uilding. Beautiful VIew ddison Township. Cocle 1404 or call (740)367· 465 .. w opponun;ty ...... -W·.com Bedroom,' 2 Bath, River iew/ Access. Private Boat Dock in Gallipolis, ~ ere lot. Code 90303 or all (7401446·0531. Bedroom Brick Home, 2 ath, 3 Car Brick nattached Garage. 2 tory outbuilding. Code 2704 or call {740)446566 . Bedroom , 2 112 Bath, lose to Holzer Hospital 'n Spring Valley. Code 13 or call (740)446624. Bedroom , 1 1/2 Bath , Full Basement. lddleport. OH . Code 17 or call {740)992743. r MOBILE HOMI'l( roRS,u.E ·1 14..:70, 2br. w indsor wfair, stove. ref rigeratQr. microwave. drshwash el', awning, deck , e~~;cellent con· dition $7900 (304)675-1408 (740141 8·0790 , 1984 65ft Schultz 2 bedroom . very good shape $9800 Call after 5p'm (740)446·9342 2004 Fleetwood. 3 bed· room, 2 bath, only $1 . 199.00 down arid only $197.47 Per month Call Karena (740)385·7671. 79. 3 bedroom. 1112 baltl, $4.000. (740)447-3011 For sale or rent- 2 bedroom for sale, 3Br. 2Ba, mobjle homes starting at Living-Room, Dinrng · & $270 per month,- Call 740Kitchen . Live in one Rent the 992·2167 other call only after 6:30 Make 2 payments, move In 4 years on note , (304)736- 3409. Accredited Member Accrlld•ti"Q screening CcuJc:11 tor li d ISll ~ 11 Colegel :;_ (7~4()::)::25:;6~6:_:4.:.96::·_ _ _ _ including but not limited to drug screen and criminal Dr1VI bade......, •00 ChedcJ. at employment Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2 Car arage, $2500 Carpet llowance. Jay Drive, allipolts . Code 52804 or II (740)446·7231. this IMMBPIIper are avala.bte on an equal l-..-~-----.,.1· Ouple:~C Gavin Home Listings. List your home by calling 1740)446-3620 001 Mitsubishi Montero , port Limited, 4x4, Low • lleage, Loaded with • xlras . Code A12 or call • 740)446-3620. • I t50 ence. Contact www.orvb.com Come jo1n the caring people of 3 bedroom house with 1.23 acres on Bull Run 'Ad , Vinton. 740 -388-8527 or 740·388·0121. S _e_l_l _s_h_irl-ey- Spe_•_" _·-304-- vacation , holidays, an'd edu· 675-1429. calional reimbursement$9.50 an hour to start- stanBusiness is booming. locll- ing date August 16- e-mail ing fof' experienced drywall resume, cover, and referand trim qew for modular ·ences to mhmartjnOadel· and manufactured homes. Qllia.nej Please tax resume or company informat ion to 740· Now hiring Manag'er. Hours. 385-767 1. 7:30-2:30. Apply within or call (740)446·7282. Business is booming. look* ScHooLs ing lor part time service and Nursing. Echoing Meadows delivery help. Call 740·385- Resk:tential Genter is now · app !'ICati ons tor a accep11ng 4367 or fax resume 10 74 n L.. vpart time and full time LPN -. 385 _767 1. for weekends and evening Gallipolis Career Colkltge (Career& Close To Home) Christian Metal Band seeks shifts. Apptyinpersonat3t9 Ba&sisl. Prefer som&one Union Street. Athens, Cali Today! 740-446·4367. 1.000.214-()452 who can jam. has passion Ohio. ReterenceS required . tor music and some experi· Applicants must pass pre.gal '; II I ¥' ..... Tim or llolng • Number?? NEW PAY ~ALE OffiCE MS•:5IA:SX A taat paced non-profit organization il ltektng a aelt-motivated person to work 32 houratweak. This· DrtvUI wfth Clue A COL position will include llgtlt end 2 PI" elpeflence. cern. secreta rial duliee. Typing and computer sicilia necestary. Send a resume to: The DRl'WAlL Install, Flnlah Painting, Carpenttntry, Bathrooms, Retlde'ntt al, Commercial, INSURED NOTHING TO SMALL Flat Prices ,31 per mile S"'"'i740)386-8731 ol500 algn-on banuo French Art Coiorty, P.O. Bo>c . N o - NYC 472. Clolllpofla. 0t1 ol5631 by • ts% No Touch F,.;ghl -Auguat-"--20111-· - - - - Georges Portable Sawmill. • HoopitlttiDIIon and 401 K Oll1co Aoal.,.nl . . . _ dOn, llaul your togs "' tho Computer-& Accounting mill Just caM 3CJr4.675-1957. IVai...,.. ~ ln... wllid -..u... call 2312 ,;-men Info. -------0ue to agency's .growth, IQ0-652.. local Homo Agency il aeeldng AN , LPN's and Home Healttl ,tjdft for the Gallla. Metgo and Jac1<aon offices. Those lnterlisted tlhOuiO pjOUe l!pply ;n person at tno Jacl<aon P;ke, Monday 111ru Ftfday. 8:00am 10 4 30pm You ---• : - may - ~ a 8e(hany Chun::tl Yard Sale. items. Household items & resume to P.O. Box 707. August 5-6. Sterrett's. one :M;::'""=· - - - - - - - Gallipolis. OH 45831 . mite from S.R. 33 on Co Rd Yard Sl't Sat 9 _1 1409 Elm Please no phone caltsL ,_ bOOkS. Word Processor, .Jadcie al (888)574-9440 E~u)(, lotS of ewrylt'\ing a a Q:s' Barber ShOp Yard sale Thur, Fn & S8t ot:- Ohio (7.0)992 2635 Lincoln AVe. 9-6 i;;;;;;iiii...ll N~e 89 Skyline !4X70 3 from · $10.0001, bed'room , will help wlil'l Foclosurt, VA Hud for listing delivery. $11 ,o495.00 Call t-800-749-8106 ex 170il NHd<i (740~9948 . Homes New lilting, 296 LeGrande Blvd. ~va llable Now! 3 bedroom. 1 112 bath. storage building, Lennox. heat/air. Call after 3pm 6 weekends. serious caJilt onty. Ex1nt lot beside home w/property. Jim's Carpentry & sm~l (7 40)448-4050 L.an<Ucap;ng. Call (74())446- P ~~ are a mu51 . re,. ,,...., knowledge of Microsoft Excel and Word. 2508. Call tho Office Manager lor an 1nterview spf)Ointment Wanted town· and country Resume required . lawns to mow. (740)441 · ____!.7~40~44~8~084~2~9128. Paramedics & EMT't _L.-1 ON 1 .. OPEN HliUSE Sunday August 8. l-4pm Wheelersburg area. 1.8 acres flat land bOrdering small creel<. N~ remod· eled, 3 DecJroom. 2 batn. Immediate possession. needed. Apply at 1354 !11111""-'!!"-"'!'-"""., $89.900. For inlo (740)n8.J.ac:tson Pike. GallipoliS. r~ BlNNm 3204 or (7.0)821·1027 f'fano player wonted too non- ~~-...iiOI'PotmJNnyiititiliiiitiiiiiiiio_.l denominatronal church in Tuppers Ptains. OhiO Ceil Are U IS moltwl'-d? 100X (74())887·3095 or (74())423- """"powerlut .... n MLM IF . 822• 35. Follow SIQOS. Day bed. St. ' Easter Seats. Now hinng. • bool<shetf, color tei<MSlOn. _:.:_________ part-time help too ondiv!dual T..., ol Hartlold w,tor & Sewer tleflt os now IIOC8flf· dishes. linens. fTLICh ITIOfe. Yard Sate Sa1 Aug 7 • 1 15 with disabilities. Please call ng resume tor a Water CSerk Pleasant St. 9-4 Fum1ture. Big Yarcl Sale, FridaySalurday augusr 6th-7.th. 9:00am-? at 47939 GreenWOOd Cemetery Rd , Racine, Oh STNA'S NEEDED Need experienced worker full -ti me in restaurant work . dayshift, send response to : The Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729- 10 , Pomeroy, Oh 45769 · will be in garage, Adams Rd . The position requ ires a above Racine Locks. bachelor's degree or higher Multi-Family Indoor Yard ir1 a field related to Sale- variety of· items and Information Systems an d clothes for the Whole Family, e)l(perience supporting end· August 6th -7th, 9-5, rain or user applications . shine. church building on E11perience with health inferReibel Ad. just off At. 248 mation and. management (follow signs h om At . 7 systems is desirable. 1h roug h Ch ester on 2 48) Proceeds to go to the The Application Analyst is Angela Eason Memorial primarily responsible for Pa rk Fund :_:__--=.c.:__ _ __ implementing. maintaining Patio sale- 61h & 7th, 46123 and upgrading maj or clinical or business applicatiOns. S tateAoute 124, Aacine; The position i& based in , person who bought toaster 2 Gallipolis, OH. illlii.nol weeks ago call (740)949_3_ 12_6_______ Holzer Clinic provides e~~;cei- New 3-D n....-,y~,\JU)·~.,~o/.:.: . . . , ~laneous. lo;ts;:;;;o;;f;;t;e,;e9·;..n;..?c.lo•th"'e•s,_m_i_sc_et.,- ruilU.K\.h l lnliJUU"... Abs olute - Top Dollar: U.S. Silver and Gold Coins, Proofsets. Gol.d Rings, U.S. Currency.-M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 ~· second Avenue, G II' I' 740 44 28 2 Large 4 lamily, miSc ., Saturday on ly 9am, Taz 's Holzer · Clinic is accepti ng Marathon SA 7. resumes !rom qualified evm· Large Craft & Yard Sale· puler professionals tor .the of Application Friday & Sat. . Aug . 6 & 7, p osition Sam to Spm, in case· of rain Analyst . oao 11U1J- 7, 1937 Card o! Thanks GrvEAWAY 992·2157 0 eo.clt;;,e.fi' Sunday Xn-Colu.-nn : 1:00 p.m . t:or Sundaya Paper CLAS,SIFIED INDEX on lier 'llirtft!ay 2004. _ _..Ir Or Fax To Word Ads South. Lots of neat stutft Shine. Cheap! Yard sate Saturday 8/7, 9-5. l !I rai n canceled. 35 Garfield Ave. --------· Yard Sale, 656 St. At 850, 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Saturday, Aug . 7th , 9·? Announcement ............................................ 030 Antiques, Nascar colAntiquea.:..................................................... 530 lectibles. M&M collectibles, Apartments for Rent... ................................ 440 shotguns, rifles , hunting Auction and Flea Martcet ............................. gear. knives . tools. glass· Auto Parts I Accessories .......................... 760 ware. lots of misc. (740)245· Auto Ropalr .................................................. 770 5229 . A~IOS lor Sate .............................................. 710 Ramona MMona" Roush TO SAVILLA AND/OR C.A. BARNETT, WIFE AND HUSBANO, AND/OR I THEIR UNKNOWN ASSIGNS, SUCCESSORS, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS, DEV1SEES, NEXT OF KIN OR HEIRS AT LAW, IF DECEASED, ANO SPOUSES OF SAME, _ IF ANY. Certain mineral rlgh.. wera severed from the aurlace In apx. 61.25 +i- AC toeated In the Southwell Quarlar of Sac. 16, Olive Twp., Meigs County. Ohio by $avilla ond C.A. Bamett. wile and hua- • • 1n LovitltJ 'Memory I,.EGAL NOTICE , The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 •· Free puppies half Australian Shepard hal t German Shepard . 9 weeks ol d. [ 740)367 ·7947. :__:::;:_.:__:_:__:_:_____ Futl size manress & box · spring to give away. Cill (740)446·7589. NOTICES wwW.mydailysentinel_com deadline tor aceepting resume is Aug I~ rTt\111 be maMed to Town of .Hartton:t PO Box 96 Hartlord. WV 25247 •• Soriouo-80()-3()S. 7949. .. r-;.,..-"A!!T'A~ol l 10 VALlEY PUBLISH NG Co. recommends 1t11 00 buSiness with you knOw. end NOT 1 nc1 money througtr · until you have inves · ted the otfer• FIND YOUR NEW HOME IN THE CLASSIFIEDS SAVE-SAVE·SAVE Stock models •at old pr1cea, 2005 modela arriving Now, Cole's Mobile Homes, 15266 U.S. 50 Eat!, Alttona. Oh ~ 45701 . (740)592·11172. "Where You Get '¥bur Money'a WOrth' • t ~~ - ., 22 acres on Hoback Road off Old State Aouia 124. In East Racine. 1-949-770· ., 4768: cell·1 ·9<49~151& WAHTED ndtvM:tual IOOktng 10 and ·or possibly leas dusiva hunting r;ght& t roperty 'n Me;gs Comly hio. Pret•r acreage es and larger. It rnterest . please call (304)372 000. t ott Nps g & 1a HAAJJto.i·a AddrtJQQ 10 Bidwell Two , large level lots. Price 10 s811 NoW. Phone (14Q)WtQS39 �., Page 84 •· The Daily Sentinel hI '\ I \ I " \ II p10 I~ I .www.mydailysentinel.com II\ '\PI'• I 1 \lnt .... t 1'1'11 1 .... I llotlsmoul Friday, August 6, 2004 ,\11\l"ltHI-. 'Friday, August 6, 2004 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85. .. llriiiiQP"-FOR~~~.---.~ ;ull size b e =• Queen llr'l:loP"-F.Qui""'!F:~~-~-I~---, NEA BRIDGE Crossword Puzzle ACR9SS b% DoWn P"Yment even With less than perfect credit Easy qualifying. Own don't , Tent. Local company. Mortgage Locators. 740h2·7321 . --------2 bedroom hOuse for rent $450 month, $400 deposit. 1rl Eureka. ,740-256-6408- , ' s1ze box spnngs & mattress, $150, Dresser With minor. $60: 3 Draw chest. S60; 5 Draw chest , $40; 2 TV stands, $15 each: Couch. $95; Stack. washer/dryer, like new, $450. 2~ off • all FVmlture. f 61t. Bush Hog, brand B~sh Hog. tor sale S450. Call (740)379-235 1 Jl VIne Stnet (JOOIU6· D91 I parking, large yard. outside Good Used Appliances , t>ets only, washerldryer fur- Reconditioned and n1s.he~ . $450/month . Guaranteed Washers. DeposiVrelerence required. Dryers, Ranges, and 129 4th Ave. Gallipolis, Refrigerators, Some start at (740)245-5784 after 6pm . $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 weekdays ,. anytime week- Vine St .. (740)446-7398 ends. Leather Recliner. Burgandy 3-Bedroom HOuse , Pt. Man-size, Brand new $800 Pleasant. month+ullll!ies, ,11'- ,\ (, \l-: 101' I ill t6 '5 HP Aiding Lawn Tractor w1th anachments, 5x8 Trader with long Tatl Gate both in good working cond . $625 each or $t100 for both Ph OH. Hrs. 11 -3. . r MOBILE HCIMEli SEAL 1989 Mercury Cougar. runs $500 .00 740-338great 0434 rna RENT Honda Civic runs great, 5-speed, air. $800.00 'l14x80 'ba ths. All electric. Central Sir. Porter area. $400 per month, $400 deposit. (740)446·45 14. For renl: Mobile home. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, in Vinton . (740) 245·5440. ~~;;..;~....;._ _ __, r 740 .Ja . 8 3434 -----~-,-­ AfAR1'MIMll ·I 1994 Buick Ce nlury, 75K $3.000. (740)446-748.9. One owner. · Push peedle Si)( Free· Estimates 1994 Pontiac Firebird, good condition. runs good $3500 080 (304)675-6986 MERCHANDl~E 1 ~ -~~ or (740)992·5500 Self-Storage 97 white Neon, 2 door. au to· mal ic. Great ca rl (740)256· r15 TRUCKS ' nm Nowllpen 'renr'• Engines 820 Eas1 Main Lawn Mowers. Lawn Ch,1 inso1ws. .I (30ot)882·2S23 Parenta on promi.... (740)992~ 0no & TWo Bedroom Aplt. Starting ol S29Q m<Jnlh. Alrodolo Famale 18 mon11!o Depooil ~*- No pelS. old Puro Bred no1 roglo1orod Cll1 (740)+41·11&1. . $75(~)111!2-2662 "--'-=--'---- ~ JIUilPin ro. SI!Je S50 =~•~R 2 &~"'::,~ call after e pm (:JIMI675nloned, wid nook-up, 5701 Nayk)(a Run area, CKC Codce 5 :..(7_.o..;)992 __e_e•_B____ PUilPiel. Taill ~·~: HO- 7 4 ~ - llliJ RIJ..-1); & MmnR' ma SAt•: lllls u C SPACE PORRIM 111t (:JIM)576-2'56 B3 1980 22' Coachman Motor Home Class C. Rool alr, excellent inside, runs good, • Huge ln ven iOry . • Vang uard Vemle ss F i rep l aces '!!!~!!'!!l Gibson Gallipoli >. (740)446-9278 OH 446,941 fir 1993 26 fool travel trailer, fully se lf con tained . No le aks. clean. (740)742-3020 IIAIEMENT WAT!RPROO~NQ Uncon~ltlonal lifetime gu1r· flea Maff{et Room Additiom Decks Blown lnsu/4tton Polt 'Buildings JamH Keette II~ Owner ?40·99l-l772 ?40·?42-lJJl ?40·416-15?0 Available ~::::::::::::~ ; ~ Creat"'<> IVl> Cokes h. Lora 1 u7 o Blrthdayl occatlon Place your order today (740) 985-3917 Lo111 Bing 18 ,toot (1 9991 Playboy Eagkl Pontoon with Trailer. 40 HP Yamaha Engine and "W.V's Ill Chevy. d8ME I dW1lESS IIIIEI1 Stratton, K ohler, & Custom Van MTD All make• & models $10.00 off any ·purchasc of SZO.OO wilh 'this ad. Whaley's Auto AND FOC.USSS I KNCI.Y ONE SU!l[,~II!E 'TiliNG "TWU"WIU.I'MI<E YOU FeE~ fe:MININE v GARFIELD and FurnHure Reetoretlon Reftnllh, Reptllr, Rntore Ketlh Bailey ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·-G.- lng • Eloc1rlcoll Plumbing v • Roor.ng & Gutters • VInyl Siding 6 Palntir'g • Patio and Pordt Dtcki •New Homes • Garases · ·Complete We do H au except lumKe work Remodelins V.C. YOUNG Ill 741 112-1111 99U215 Otllo Pass C.OI<\INJ!-.1\U<\( Tf-1~\ tllf. SSf>...C.f.. TO .---n""-".,... '/OUR FP..C.E.. 1 In bridge, tak ing o ne's time is usually beneficial . Here, you are South . the declarer in four hearts. How would you slowly plan the play after West leads the spade ki ng? Maybe South should respond one heart. but tour hearts isn't silly, because that rates to be the best co ntract ,and migh t make West's life harder. If you win trick one and d rive out the hea rt ace·, East will re11Jrn the club jack. stra nding you in the dummy. You can exit with a spade, but West will win the trick a:nd give his partner a club ruff. The dia· mond ace will be the fourth defensive winner Instead, duck the first trick to open the communication lines to your hand. Now Wast can beat you by shifting to a club, but seven experts out of seVen failed to lind that play. When they continued with another spade, the declarers won In hand, dislodged the heart ace. took ·the club return on the board, ru ffed a spade to hand, drew trumps, and ran the clubs for an overtrick. .I i ~ S•tun::lay, Aug. 7, 2004 By Bernice Btdt Oaol You. could find yourself making conside'r· able cha nges In you r modus operandi in the year ahead , with your objectives get• . ting altered as well . These shifts will make a d!fference in bringing you greatar sue· cess. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) - Nothi ng very fruitful for you is like ly to result today if you permit otherS to direct you in situations where you should be leading them. Don 't be hoodwinked into abdicating comm~nd . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22)- II you haven't been earnestly worki ng on at1empting to weed out unproductive habits you may possess, tqday's events could force you to take a long hard too k ar yourself. Hope you like it · LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) - Don't bank your hopes too hlg,h on the e)(pecta lions of your friends today. Everybody has teet ol clay and things can happen which are beyond your control. so give them the; ben· efil olthe doub t. SCORPIO {Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) - Althoug h we all should be Image-conscious at atl times wl1en out in public , it your 1nvolve· ments place you before the public today be sure to take eKtre pains to put on a gobd face SAG IITAAIUS (Nov. 23- Dec. 2 1) - Your wonderful memory could prove to be an unreliable ally today, so don't detJend too heavily on 11. When something important is at stake. make a list or take no tes to refer to later CAPRICOR N (Dec. 22·,km. 19) - Joint ventures entered illlo impulsively today might ti,Jrn out to be just as th oughUess as the action. Be su re your counterparts have assets that would ~ompliment one another. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) - When we walll something badly enough we can kid ourselves into Oelieving everything is .fine. This could be true ol you today when committing yourself to an ag'reemenL Check oul the details PISCES '(Feb. 20 -March 20} - Put forth your best effon at work. but what is just as important is taking steps' to protect what you do so that a co-work~:n cao't try to take c~edit for your accomplishment. Someone may try today. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) - Your e•pec· tatiolls of what is . prestigious a,nd lmpor· tant are greatly exaggerated in your own mind. Be realistic about life and you won't be disappointed. Happmess is an inside job. TAURUS ' (April 20·May 20) - Displays of temperament or moodiness will cast a ehadow over yOur entire environment today and have· you wearinfil a long face. l THOI.I(;HT Nothing Is either good or bad. but thinking makes It so. . GEMIN I (May 21-June '20) -There Is a 'r'OPEL.tNGJ pos_elbility that there could be a brief delay today regard ing tome plans you made and are relying on. Don't try to plow a"aed before they're confirmed or things won 't work out. · CANCER (Ju ne 21 ·July 22) Un..:::rupuiOua ~pia are alwaya around and today wit! be no exception. Be 111tra I\I.I.::~::=~~~.:£.~~:!;~:J earaful with your poa..lalone 10 that "" thinga you prlil:l won't be brokaln or alolen . You can p,......nt a mlahap. 'I'OU'RE HYPNOTIZ:IN6 HIM wiT~ A " SPONGE BQE;,. DIGITI'.L . WATCH~ Stop & Compare 33 Craven or 39 Mackerel 40 Humor 42 Appears to be 43 Like aome controls 44 Correct a tell 46 Sey firmly ·47 1492 · caravel 48 Arab garment 50 Response on deck Unseld 52 Morning 35 Terrific dampneas bargains 38 Hay fever 37 "LJon. '-1af' kilg CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity C!pher Cl)ptograms are C/UIIId lrom qlJj!BIIOns II)' l~mous people, past and prMnt Eact1lfltll!r rn tl1e cjpi\Br stai'ICis for ano!hfr Today's clue: E equals B "PZH ADTL IEASP DA B.HITTL IWPCDF PZIP PZCDF PZHBH ' M TCNPCCF . ' ZHIJL WIBL CM FAA .O FBICP PREVIOUS SOLU TION - ' Life is hardly more lhan a fraclion ol a se,ocd. Such a little time to prepare oneself tor eternity." - Paul Gauguin r::~:~:~' ~©ttJJlA,;.c!lt.~s· O.y POLLAN ----~~-.f,~itod 0 four ~eorfange of r.ttllfl t,. WOlD IAMI CLAY~ . scrombl•d wordt be· low ro form four simple words ' MIND FOR ME .. SOUPTONUTZ • Room Addttionl• hos openings on d~y and midnight shift. 7441-667 -63l9 Pass YOU WERE 74Q-742-341 in Tuppers Plains nn" § • FREE ESTIMATES! Cart' Pass 1 NEED SOME600V Wi-10 WILL MAKE UP :r---=:::==:::::::----;;;:~~ ~ Skiing, Decka, .KHchan•. Drywall &More , AND 11M WOt-IDERIN6 IF I SllOULD TRUST 1-lER,. 1 I-lATE MVSELF ! ; Bryan Reeve• New Home•. Room 4ddltlone, Garagea, Pole Bulldlnga, Roole, Murro~v, Advertise-in this Space for $50 per month • Olds Sunset Home Construction guaranteed Master Certified Mechanics Briggs & 1 ·,llflfic.' ( 'luld . I'M WAITIN6! I'M llOLDIN6 TilE 8Al.L! I '148-1485 8:30-5:00 Sat 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed 2 Cyrp!S· Sida by aide, greal shape $6000 call 12.2!0 oaciJ or 54.250 1or l30o1)875-SII83"' (30ol) 67 5~ S1orall8 fol' lent ••15 & 0976 lerM! mesrrago 8Jr1s rrpaceo. 800-322·2<133. "':"'· (740,...S.7525. . Pontiac, Buick, price work TRAUMA' OK , NOW... FOCUS .. RE.LA"-AAl< < IwfrlllllllliMIIW M-Fri Trolling Motor. Low hours ' . Retltocklrw. lAte i'l-lodel and. After J:hrket ParlM See Brent or Brian Whaley ..• THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING YOU!! THE Qualll)l wort jot' a fair All WE'LL T,._KE You !lACK TO · TH ,._T D,._Y IN Tt1E PET STORE! RE.LII/ING. THE El<I'£RtENCE WILL HELP YOU ·PEAL WITH . ;BETTY 1-800-822-0417 MIIIIITEIIIIICE Rt681 Darwin. OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 · 2003 Honda 400 EX, $1000 - . . on ~. 11~ng $3,500, ~ 740-!192-0lll " Dean Hill New& Used Soutb Cbureb St. Ripley, WV 26271 . '*IIIIRIIII 1 St (740~ 1. P1>one (3041576-2689 Syracuse. OH 45779 IMPORTS Athens WRITESEl 740·949·1734 SYRACUSE SMAll ENGINE DR'S 13~6 Colloge Rd. YoU KNOW WH/<T I • THIN~ .' I TH I NK WE SHOULD TRY HYPNOS IS ' BROWNIE C~ARLES! IIOWARD l. Parts 51 ,200. Two WnHI Dnve $2000 $8.00 per day TFN • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Linie 740-985-1564 Ea.st 1• Astro.:. Graph Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, HAULING: Pass North <Vour'lll~: Open 7 day1 • weekt ·R.B. Trucking er 7 Spaces OCI-\f',.P~ n Mon-Frl 9·5 740-992· 7599 " GarageJ 0 Owner l YOU :':li-\OU Lt> FREE ESTIMATES St. Rt. 124 Between Syracuse & Racine August 6 our sideline COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 1 - ~00- 872 -5 967 Yi11yl Siding Replac~ment Windows o Wtddlng• NOMA7T"""" 1 WHAT YOIJRI STYLE. .. New Home-. • Vinyl Sid ing • New G~ragl!~ • Rt!plac~incnt Windows • Roo li ng WVO I02 t 2 ·'"I. 1101 ~TI-IE.N 'IOU 1'-lE£1;> TO GOOD FOI'(. 'IOU- Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! '1i ,. ( 'on' I ruction ~Cf-IELil. UP, Cf-\IEF I UF£. I:':I Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhododendrons. and azaleas. , f, , .. MAPLEWOOD LAKE THE BORN LOSER Manning K. Roush 1: 1411 mo pd flimr::cr.." · --c-- $3.900. -2002--Yarn--an-.-._n_R_90_01_rt_ (7<101992·5675. 250 ReCon 2002, Hours HEATING U COOLING • Free Estimates • 5 & I 0 yr Warru n1 ics & MmuRHOMES CAMI'ERS Pomeroy. Ohio /..awl/ a11d Garde~~ Equipme/11 is our 7:00AM · 8:00 PM BENNETT'S · • Super H i Effi c i e ncy E quipmcn~ FIGNTIN' WORDS, CALEB !! 992-2975 b11siness, West tO Pesky bug 11 -Andreas Faull t9 Sweeler letter 21 Gasps · of dellghl 24 Half plnl 25 Nile sun god 26 Grant 27 LiVy's bear 28 Tatum's • dad 29 B8g penalized. Absurd! LUCKY FER YOU, 1' M A PEACEABLE _CHEAT !! THEM'S Snapper 204 Condor Street ., to 1O'x3b.' .18111111 (304)675-,1731 m1. Phcmo •• SALES & SERVICE Sizes 5'x10' 15% an VIlli' enter If $20.00 ., • .,. IExeludls Wire Onlersl R esidential & Manufac tured Hou sing Air Co ndi ti oncr~!!_caL Pw@s & Furn~e., . wO~ICOUT/ GRAVELYTRACTOR ts worth Bass Tracker Tadpole (Fla t Bottom) ' 14FT W/8 Horse Mefcury &. trailer $2 .500 ::.:==::= r-~=-71 r•IIIM::~ I lirrl fol' Hud-oobslzad. 1· br, apartment. call 67~79 EHO CIIIIr"-""'!~~--, 1000 FT oi ·Pioe Lumber fol' J 40 Eye algnolo 41 Popeye'a Ollve 1 Woll 42 Incite Ro'!er climber 43 Slow-wlttod 5 Ba-ll . 45 Flcdonal IWirO Frome 8 Flllhlng lure& 48 Autobahn 12 Paradise vehicle 49 "Norma~" 13 Dinghy's 51 Greedy need 14 Ms. Millay 53 Night crawler 15 GI'Mnlah·54 Exercise blue room 16 SaultMarie 55 Magrltte or Russo 17 Bales or · 56 Low voice · Arkin 18 Clove, e.g . 57 Sports· easter's 20 Water·llly · shout painter 22 Bashful 58 Atti act 2:1' Charged DOWN panicle 24 Prickly 1 Zoo staHer pears 2 caesar's 27 Theater employees worst day 3 HaHamoon 30 Navaho tide foes 31 Legal matter 4 Signs up 32 Go olkxuse 5 Saunter 34 Okra 6 Big tub morsel 7 Supposition . 35 Undergrad 8 Astrologer · dogs. -Dixon 37 . Road rally 9 Aun 38 Spiral~ In neutral Slow play can be a headache, but the recent attempt by the lPGA {women's pro golf) to control it cannot be right. A player put "on the clock" was given 30 seconds per shot lor th6 next hole. On a par three·, she hit a fair tee shot ahd rolled i~ a l o n ~ purt for a bird ie two. H~we11e r, smce sM had laken more than 60 seconds over her Shots, sh9 waSassessed a twO-shot penalty: four on the scorecard. If she had. just missed her putt . she would have scored three . but would have. taken !ewer than 90 seconds and not been 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones Gravely lOti Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6454 • Any I)JICIII new, ~~MT SNUFFY -~Mlt:-'HIC:D !! I DEMAND STwp , CherokH Bike. Like / BARNEY Pomero!! 740-992 -.l~:U I each. Tracto r.~. Wc~d E: al ~. rs. Air C'nmrm:~ .~nr Op<n K:IHI-~:30 M· F:Sa!. K:IMI-.1:00 '191·10.1.1 Pil:k-up ;~nd deli very st.'rvin: . Block, brlcl<, ..,..r plpeo, windowa, llnltll, 011:. Claudo S300 Stand · Bl~.lwl.!r:-.. Til l e r~. Gl'lll.'nt l llrs ~ e 1n otleli n ~ Nice 2 bedroom opi,r1mer11 tn Racine. No pall. Cell Wlntera, Rio Grande, OH (740)992·517. CIII740-245-S121 . 1985 Suzu~ 250 Quad-run· ner. Excellent original condi· 'Nice IWO bedroom apart· PETs lion. (7401742·3020 mon1o Larg. roomo Ful~ mil SAu;: equlped kltl:hon Cenlral lw-"!"'iiiliiiliiil;;.-,.1- 2001 Harley 08\'ldson iiOBd he a 11 n 0 I eo o I I n g 2 mole - n P1Jpplrla. Klng Clan~, lOaded, 4000 . f{tahar/drr-r hookup Pure bred wi1h AKC paporo. mllee, Dke new. 1740)992· ~.~ 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577 1 740·949-2217 l~ui - A ir 2003 Hyundal Sanlo Fe LX Sport Utility; loaded; 21 ,500 anlee, Local raferences furVIctorian Couch, Large milea: one owner; $18,500. nlohed. Eo!ablllhed 1975. DIIPIIY Colo, Booo WOOd Cart 740 448 8822. Call 2• Hro. 1740) 446SIOYO. Antlqu..C~. lllntl 0870, Rogers. Bo10mon1 4x4 Top Trunk. & Anllquo·Bocl Watei'prooflng. (304"'7!'>-1536 FORSW: "" i • Slow play breeds · better play LOOICS LIIC~ YOU t'!Al> A !!of Hill's Self Storage Warrmn y Se-rvin~ Foi Br iggs & S1ra11nn . Ko hkr. Ro i-A ir G nmprt:SS\ 1 ~. C'a mphd l & 1-l;lll.,. fcld, Ort'!lliO Chainsaw~ & t\11 E-q uipment . 3alcs & Ser vice ror The Cil'IK'I':U.: Swndhy Home Ge neratin g \( ),()()() & 1~.()()() \\ Ull. I.P or nm ural ga!oi Security Curw:r;a ~ Motion Se nSllrs t.orgo 3br ·In Pl Plouanl, Sunday, (740)448-7300 ·.. (304) 273-5321 S1. • Pomeroy besid e Larry' s Fruil New Cunslruc tion ~~ ~ Friday, llam4:30pm. Cloood J..~---·~-"-"1£--.,1 Thull<loy, Saturday & · ~ Now 1 bo<lroom opt. Phone (740)4*37311. Q 8 74 'FRANK & EARNEST 0401 985-4180 . Looking for a · non profit organi zation to work one day of admission gates al the 2004 Mei gs County Fair. Please Call i ButuxNG S!Jtrlrumi liNDA'S PAINTING l~ cs idcm i ul Aportmento In Middleport. DrivlfwoYo & Walkwaya. L&L 7621 . From 129!'>-5#4. CIH 740- Scrap MOIIJI Open Monday, 1192·506o4. Equal Houolng Tueoday, Wedneoday · & ·r A 7 4 3 • Opening lead: • K Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Free· Estimates room apartments at VIUage . Channel, Flat Bar, Sleel condition, 61 ,000 mll8a. Manor and FUvaralde Grating For Oralna. Aoklng payoH. (740)367· dopoolt Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones miles, 4• .._ ~.J ~ ~ tric. References S200.00 Repaired , New & Rebuilt In '(740)446-3783 1997 Dodge motor ho me, depos" (304)675-2651 StOCk. C811 Ron Evans. 1• 86 F150 4x4, Aulo. AC. PS. 44,000 miles, $1 ,200. 6 cyl S2500 Day (304)675- (740)446-1750. Garage Apt. for rent 43 112 80().537 ·9528. Chillicothe Rd. $375/mo. - - - - - - - -· 4230, E'e (304)675·4853, Coleman 12 FT Foldout Conlad Mike 81 (740)44I· NEW AND USED STEEL Cell{304)593·2897 Camper. Air Conditioner, 0597 __ . - - - - - - - Steel Beamo, Pipe Rebar 99 F·150 'Lariot 4x4, fully $4,500 (304)675·1731 Gracloulllvfng. 1 and 2 bed· For . Concrete, Angle , kJaded, leather Int., axceUant wotor, S150 (740)446-3817. Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! 740-992·5232 64.000 South Toll Free: (866) 254·1559 " Yo11r One Stop Po11red . Solid Concrete Sllop" Let m e do 1t for youl 98 Yamaha Wave Runner 760 w ltraller $3500 Accessories including Desk 1992 Nissan Truck S·Speed & Chair $1000 (304)882" in good con dition or lrade lor 3967 a automatic car or Huck 0(. Green love Seat $250 (304)937·2705 740-446·2568. Equal Lt. Green Chair $100 12 1996 Chevy S -10 Ex! Cab _ H_ ou_s_ lng "--O-'-'p port -u_n~ ily-._ _ String Alvarez Gu,itar $200 LS, 4-cy1. 5-s peed, anti-lock CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· (304)675- 378 1 brakes, 11 5k miles. $3500 0 U ISCOUn U 8 . ED & AFFORDABLE! obo. 1304)674-5519 or Grand dpening Sate Townhouse apartments, (304)895-3903 op quality. warranties and/or smaH houses FOR 1998 red Do;dge Dakota, 3~ RENT. C811 (740)441-1111 llton. WV, Flea Marke lil1 kit, suspen sion lift. air, action C. Fridays for application & Information. 68,000 miles. $5,000 OBO aturdays and Sundays ·Furnished small 1 bedroom (740)256·9031 606 922-7185. j:ipl. Close to PVH 1\lnd · 2003 S10 ZA2. Excellent shopping. No Pets, No JET condition, 16.000 miles. Srr,of(ing. $325.00 + elec· AERATION MOTORS Moclom 1 Boclroom ""'· No poll. 1250/monlh, lncludlt • Free Estimates Tref[Servi-ee- Electrical Services LLC 3'x4 ' Redwood dog house 1652. for medium to large dog . Cars tra m ssoo Pollee ~50 . (740)446-3277. Impounds For listings ca ll 5 drawer light brown dress· 1·800·749·8 104 EXT 390 1 BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from S344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call Required leave m...age (~)875-7783 9 7 5 4 • SoUth • A4 .KQ J!0982 •. 9 6 , it!, '(y! , 740-9H5-4159. 92 Ford Festiva $900 call after 6 pm (304)675-5701 (740)843-5320 Otpoa~ • Parking Lots t Playgrounds t Roads t Streets Specializing In Poured Con~rete Foundations, Basements. Floors & Walls After 6pm \ . " . (Befor• 6pm \1,.::. leave Meuoge) • >-~ · SALE 5x6 trailer, 5x2 detachable . __ _ _ _ __, (304)675·3781 toolbox, diamond plated deck, $500; 4 cyl. Wisconsin 1987 Jeep Cbmanc he plu, Baja Ski Boat 1987 Mercury engioe, $350: (740)992· standard. good worK truck. 115hp outboard. Toys & ace. 2668 (7 40)992-0829 leave mes~ Si ,800 080 or trade. 'APART· - - - - - - - - sage. (740)44 1~ 1 194 . Brand New Computer & ·all CIA & ·Appllancot, t 6 s A J 2 • CNI Pollred WaUs Pomeroy, Ohio $9,000. (740)742-2215 can (740)256·1135. ()pportuni!Jft, KQ6 3 • 304·675·2457 WV Contractors Lie, #003506 5 f'REE 33795 Hiland Rd. day 2003 white HOnda Accord . Auto. air. 19,000 mlle.s. excellent condition, $17.400. Day 740·446-3836; Evening 7 40·446-0012·. er. $30.00 (740)949·2607 t Buy $5.fMI Rumtnzu (;et JONES' High &Dry a lltUe 1-br Apt . Close 10 downtown Pl. Plea. $350 a month all 1987 Fo rd Aero Star utilitieS; irlclud ed + $ 150 dep $400.00 Runs good. good (304)675·3654 moto r a n~ transmission. 16 loot flat bottom boat, 3 :z: bedroom apt. in captain seats and trailer Centenary.• appliances f.ur$800.00. With a 25 hp nlshed, ytillties paid, e)(cept Johnson engine ' $1 ,200.00 elec1ric, ,clean-$325 month. .Applications being taken for very clean 1 bedroom in · cou.ntry setting yet close to town . Washer, dryer. slo\le, fridge inCluded. Water and garbage included. Total alec· tr lc with AC. Tenant pay eleCtric . $300 deposit , $375 per . month. No pets. No smoking. 740-448-2205 or 740446·9585 ask for Virginia . AII pat•k $5.00 llrinJ!, this coupon 189 • Middl epo rt fax K 10 5 3 AKQI062 Ea$t • J 9 87 West t Driveways t Tennis Courts . t·v~r.\ munth 740-992·11 89 drawer (740)992·6273 eve ning ML~JANFIXN & CalL. Dennis Boyd 2001 Ford Mustang, btack, ments, furnished ·and unfur· Cherry roll top Sl11dent desk. fully lo.aded, 32.000 original nished. security deposit $100 080. (740)446-1 528. mil es, garage ke pt , V-6. required , no pets, 740-992a uto, exce llent con dition, r of Advertise ' in this space for $1 00 per month. Affordable Prices, 1 and 2 bedroom apart- $150 080. 22 18. ·Losl Thursday 674·3311 t Vulnerable: Neit her Service 1999 Chevy Malibu LS. Black 79,000M, PW, PL. AT, Ant iques. 11 24 East Main CD. cassette, power seat, on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· $5,300. (740)441 -1720. 992·2526. Russ Moore. 2000 White Mu stang V 6 owner. 75,000 miles. Great shape. Oinin Q room suit, Cher,Y $6,500.00 1994 Red Chevy wood . harp carved chairs Full size Blazer approx. with China cabinet , $4 00 40,000 rriiles on new engine $5500.00 . Phone 080 875-2497 . Cell Phone 10 . IT For Fast Courteous 2383 L.--oiFii'UiiR-RINriiiirioi'_.l. Oak Singer sewing machine. 6:30 Licensed in Ohio and WV Painting· Gutters • ~--· Buy or sell River ine 3 bed room. 2 full -' =~~0 08-06-01 s2 • • Henderson, WV Earl)· hirds slarl 740-843-5264 Decks · etc. cond1t1on $900 needs AmlQI.JI-:5 Box Roofing • Siding • 1992 Wh ite wl~ker pull out trundle. Mattress includ ed . . Glass top end 1997 Mustang Convertib le tables · & coffee table . has new Top, V-6 . automatic. (740) 388·8234. extra c le~ n 85,000 miles asking · $6.900 (304)576· • lluors 01Jcn 1 Rocky Hupp Insurance , and Financial Services~ CONSTRUCTION . wock (304)937-33 48 daybed with (304)937-2705 Ii Free Quote or Appointment North Deater. North (304 )675-8878 etory, 3,000 sq. ft. $800/mo. Bass Tracker fishing boat. (740}446-4782 Gallipolis, ,(740)367-0299. 1996 Olds Ciera in goOd Jaking applications for small ., bedroom house in M iddleport. references & deposit r9quired . .(740)992· 6154 evenings. a MYERS ._'\:_ Su nda~ Call: Renovations 1996 Ford Mus tang, Red . Ti nted windows, CD player. StaA dard couches, mattresses. reclin · Sunroof, · V6 mJies $3.800 14 7.000 ers, grave monuments. 2002 S A 7 South , 4 bdrm, 2 ba , 1• For 740·949·1606 740·591·1053 deposit no pets or $34,000 3823 We can insure your valuables! ~ Conlractor Residentia l & Commercial Houses , porches, Garages. Pole Barns, Roofs, $400-per sell tor $475 (304)675-6223 $300 Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Chapel Road. Porter. Oh1o. lo buy (304)675·5209 (7 40)446-7444 1-877-8303br in Syracuse, Ohio No 9162. Free Estimates. Easy Pets. $500.00 a month Hud financing. 90 days same as cash. Visa/ Master Card. · Approved (304)675·5332 Drive· a· little save al9t. For Rent Ho use· 2 bdrm wlbsmt River v1ew. close to Thompso ns App!iance & town . 5450/mo. You pay utili· Repair-675·7388 . For sale, ties. Sec. Dep: $450. re-conditioned automal'ic References required. Call washers & dryers . .refrigerl!· (740)446·3644 for an appli· tors , gas and elec tr ic Cation. ranges. air co nditioners. and - - - - - - - - - wrlllger washers. Will do For Rent: 2 · 2 bedroom homes,, kitchen furnished. repairs on major brands in shop or at you r llome. "and a 1 bedroom apart· Alent. Middleport, Ohio Call Used Furniture Store, 130 &fter 10:00 AM . (740)992· Butaville Pike. D ressers. would you lose if there was a fire ? S INC. II'. EnJ!,It'S BINGO 2171 Ever)' Thursd)l)' Pomero~ IF YOU RENT He Tractor parts & serv1ce, spa· cializing in Ma sse-y Ferguson ·. Ford . and Belarus. (740)696·0358 Sk•CP Appll•nc• 740-44' ·0583. e story,'3BR. 2BA, off street Phillip Alder 150 MasSey Ferg. Diesel llactor & some $QU1pment (304)576·2703 A S NP I R I 5 ,~ VIODO I" I I I t One cutie to anolher: "Apart· men t walls are too lhin when I want to sleep and too th ick , .---:E:-::-A:-::N~E-:::--.., wh en I want to • • ·- •• · · ·." 0 0 7 I 18 Ig I 0 1 . . . 1 L....l..-"-...1.--'-...L---' Complete the thudde quc!ed by fdliMQ in rhe min 1ng words you develop I rom step No. 3 beiOiolf. ~ PRINT NUM8<' RED 11 ~ lETTm .ft UNSCRAMBLE ~ ANSWER . fORI I I 1· I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS a-s-o • . Poorly • Quack . Logic · Indict· LOOKING 1believe that it is easy lobe p roud when others brag about you . But I a lso know lhat the best pnde from doing your best when no one 15 LOOKING ARLO & JANIS come~ �86 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 6, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com .ALONG·THE SPORTS LIVlNG RivER • Mears wins second : straight pole, 81 Chevrolet Equinox, 01 • Mason County Fair kicks-off this week, D1 Ill> If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week. <;'o-The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gaston ia, NC 28053 BUSCH SERIES NEXTEL CUP SEHIES Race: Brickyard 400 · Where: lndianapons Motor SpeedwaY(2.5 miles). 160 laps/ 400 miles When: Sunday. Aug. 8 Last year's winner : Kevin Harvick Qualifying necord: Kevin Har· vick, Chevrolet, 184. 34 3 mph , Aug. 1, 2003 Race reconl: Bobby Labonte, Dodge, 195.912 mph , Aug. 5, 2000 Last weak : Jimmie Johnson did to the Pennsylvania 500 field in Pocono what he's been doing to them all se a~ son - blowing their doors· off. Johnson led 126 of 200 laps and cruised to his fourth vic tory of the season. The win also increased his points lead to a season-high 232 over Jeff Gordon. And with six races to go before the "Chase fo r the Nextel Cup· begins, the top 10 is looking more perilous for some, including Kev1n Harvick and Ku rt Busch, while the streaking Jeremy Mayfeld, Kasey Kahne and Mark Martin narrowed the gap between themselves and the magical top 10. It was also the second straight race Dale Earnharcft Jr. had to leave early - he turned · the car over to John Andretti after just 105 miles when his legs began to cramp. Race: Kroger 200 Where: Indianapolis Race· way Park (.686 m11es), 292 laps/ 200 miles When: Saturday, Aug. 7 La1t year's winner: Brian Vickers QuallfyinC record: Greg Bif· fie, Chevy, 88.704 mph, Aug. 5, 1999 Last week: Racing in both Colora,do and Pennsylvania this weekend , Greg Biffle went from last to first at Pikes Peak to win his fourth Busch race of the season. Biffle is driving full time on both the Busch and Nextel Cup series this season. CRAFTSMAN TRUCK Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Race: Power Stroke Diesel 200 Where: Indianapolis Raceway Park (.686 mile s), 292 t laps/200 miles When: Friday, Aug. 6 last year's winner: Brendan Gaughan Qulllfylnc record: Joe Ruttman, Dodge, .·111.803 mph, Aug. 4, 2000 last week: Defending cham· Market sales mark close of Gallia County Jl)nior Fair . : . U.S. dominates world ~amps. See Page .82 STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS ·-. Megan Foster cashed in big this year when her grand champion market hog sold Friday at the Gallia County Junior Fair. The 249-pound hog brought her $2,490 when it was purchased at $1 0 per pound by· Eastman's Foodland. Foster also made fair history; the sale price was the highest price paid for a grand champion market hog at the fair. Last year. the grand champion hog sqld for $1 ,300. The market · sale brings the county's fair to a close pion Travis Kvapil made his- tory at Michigan International Speedway as he gave Toyota its first Craftsman Truck Se· rles victory. .Ted Musgrave's Dodge was second_as the race finished under caution. IN THE SPOTLIGHT F£UO Of I HI WI U\ I· v THE CHASE FOR THE NEXTEL CUP E 'R s Tony Stewart Johnson running away with points, but 1Oth place is the real battle By Derick Moss NASCAR This Week "" ~ii:'J~ar·vlcl(won last year's He needs to stay , this weekend t~ i!iiiill'l l\e toplO. was Johnson at this Sl!ason? Not only botlr events tnere he led 62 percent ~·thf'· lad•s. Even more impres· q~allfied 14th in. the 1\l·~t~~:-•on Friday. didn 't I' • lap of practice on 11M was clearly the ft5>~.•·rcar:oo Sunday. Which leads LONG POND, Pa.- Sunday's Pennsylvania SOO was a microcosm of the 2004 season: Jimmie Johnson domi· · nated, but nobody seemed to notice or care. Johnson led 124 of 200 laps and cruised home with an easy victory in Sunday's race, becoming just the fifth driver to sweep both races in PGcono in .a single season. It was· his fourth victory of the season and increased his points lead to 232 over teammate Jeff Gordon and 267 over Dale Earn· hardt Jr., who slipped a spot after completing only 52 laps before turn· ing the reins over to backup driver John Andretti. Mark Martin posted the sixth second~place finish of his career at Pocono, while Kasey Kahne was third, Greg Biffle was fourt~ and Jeff Gordon wound up fifth. The No. 48 team made it look easy, but that doesn't matter too much. What matters is that the "Chase for the Nextel Cup," the 10-car, 10-race playoff at season's end, and it's is get· ting tighter. · Neither Ku,rt Busch (26th), Bobby Labonte (29th) nor Kevin Harvick (32nd) finished the race, and all three took a step back to the pack in the battle to stay in the top I 0: Meanwhile, Jeremy Mayfield pro· pelled himself back into the thick of things with a ninth-place finish, his third straight top-10. He's now just 40 points behind lOth-place Harvick. He said that his crew, in addition to keeping his car competitive, was keeping him updated during the race on how his closest competitors in the points · were doing. _ "They kept telling me the big picture was going to be good today. I knew what that meant," Mayfield said. "The 88 (Dale Jarrett) and 12 (Ryan Newman) were struggling. We did what we had to do - we kept fighting." Martin jumped up to 13th, only 89 ~,Jolln.S<Qn's crew chief. Chad . at the top of his now. Johnson's. 1\t\ii~J\illi 'R!oliy, tl~~~~~~~ ttl but it was no joined him press confer- ,~:·tH~:e might be the at team. !TI8Y have summed ,;~~~·~.!feor the Nextel great for the t'!il ent~it!lln1menl." he ~:Tt'!" lli~i ooin like it: . the 12th ~o;~~~:i-i has~~~~ two.Ford Are Gordon winthe best tM Valley u s Kasey Kahne Tony Stewart vs. !(asey Kahne Apparently, this is more of a friendly feud, if there's such a thing. The two got tangled up for the third time this season -this time Stew~ art slammed the wall and was forced out of the race. Afterward, both were as cordia l as gentlen1an callers. "I was actually having fun racing w1th him," said Kahne. "Me and Tony have had a few problems racing this year, but I still don't have any problems racing w)th the, guy." Said Stewart: "Everybody was being pretty courte· ous to each other and racing each other hard. So it was just good, fun racing today: NASCAR Thll Week's Derick Mo11 c1vo1 hls toke: What's next, Stewart takes his silk glove off and slaps Kahne in the cheek the next time they collide at 160 mph? Seems as If Stewart Is getting over his anger· management problems just fine. OBITUARIES Page AS • Charles Jacob Brown • Jack Jones . •· Robert ·Edwin Bowen :• William Capehart Sr. INSIDE ·• Car fleeing police crashes, two dead. See Page A7 • Greyhound bus runs into back of truck, killing driver, two passengers. See Page A7 , JohnClark/ NASCAR This -k Jimmy Johnson has a 232-point edge over Jeff Gordon In the points race, but wllen the flnallO-race playoff starts, that lead will be five. · points away from the top 10. But he be totaled in a race (first place, leading said really he doesn't know too much the most laps earns 190 points while about the points while Jhe actual race finishing last nets 34 points), and no is going on, and he's not sure if any one feels especially secure right now. Even Johnson, who would be cruisdriver can really focus on two races at the same time. · ing to the championship under last "Everybody is doing the.same old year's points system, feels the heat. thing. They're racing, they're racing He has never likedthe new points sys- · for points, they're racing for pride tern, but he isn't whining. · whatever it is you're racing for, "I would believe that if you guys everybody is racing for it as hard as (reporters) were in my shoes ... you'd they can go," he said. feel the same," he said. "At the beginWith just six races to go before the ning of the year, we knew what the 10-race playoff, teams perched precar· points would be like, and I voiced my iously on the edge are fighting for · opinion then. I've voiced it many whatever points they can .muster. A times since then. Bllt it doesn't change difference of as many as 156 points·can what we're racing under." & Sup-ply 1 Ever wonder how much money these guys make? The average Nextel Cup driver makes between $1 million anof $2 million in salary, plus from 30 percent to 50 percent of the race winnings on a weekly basis, according to a report by NASCAR. For Instance, Jimmie Johnson has earned $3.4 million in purses so far this season - somewhere aound $1.5.rnillion of that actually belongs to him. The prize money comes from several dlf~ ferent sources, but mainly from the promoter of the race ~self. This ~kend's race at The Brickyard will ftave a total 'pur!;e of between $9 million and $10 million, one of the largest on the circuit this season. : • Bank robbery suspects still missing after mistakenly set free. SeePage A7 -• Mother of man who died after struggle in Giant Eagle parking lot-sues store.·See Page A7 WEATHER l t:GI'NOS Al'it> l.OHI' .'Cotton' Owens won everywhere he raced Everett "Cotton" Owens won more than 100 NASCAR Featherlite Modi· fied Tour races during the 1950s before making the transition to Winston Cup Series competition. For six straight years (1957-62), Owens captured at least one . series win - Owens claimed three wins In 1960, all of which were in his home state of South Carolina. His most successful season was In 1959 when he won two races, notched 22 top-10 finishes and ranked second In the series' .season-long points chase to Lee Petty. Debito on Pace A2 • INDEX . ; 4 SECnONS '- 24 PAGES • f.round Town telebrations • tlassifieds • C::omici; ' C Section I C Section D Section insert ~ Co. 555 Park St • Middleport · ' 992-6611 ' -- ---- - - · - - - ' ' - Editorials A4 Obituaries A6 Region A2 Sports · B Section Water rates • • • nszng zn Syracuse for most 4-H and FFA participants. Sure. there were a few things · left to do Saturday nighl , like the demolition derby, but the sale brings a season's worth of work to. a close for the kids who e\lter projects. . Chase Caldwell's reserve grand champion hog . brought $1,834 and was purchased by Marshall Reynolds and Pritchard Electric. A detailed summary of the market hog sale is local~ . ed in today's newspaper on page AS . Sale reports from Saturday 's auction were unavailable at presstime but will appear in the.Gallipo/i, Daily Tribww throughout the week. Eastman Foodland purchased Megan Foster's grand champion market hog for $10 per pound Friday during the market hog sale. Pictured are Senior Livestock Princess Kayla Smith (left), Jun ior Livestock Princess Janelle Parsons, Miss Gallia. County Lauren Schmoll, Little Miss Gallia County Kyla Coburn; Livestock · Princess Samantha Brabham, Seni6r Livestock Princess Runner-up Noel Gibson, Brent Eastman, Kevin Eastman and Bob Eastman . (ian McNemar/photo) 2004 GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR' Commissioners eye gravel pit for future park use I • BY TIM MALONEY . NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE -The longheld · bargain-basement water rates in Syracuse are going up, but not until construction is complete on a new water lank. Village Council Thursday followed the · Syracuse Board of Public Affairs by unanimously approving the new rate, · which will · be $14.50 a month for ll\J to 2,000 gallons of water. The base monthly rate in Syracuse has been $13, and $11 for senior citizens, for · 14 years. The village's hand is being forced by the deteriorating water tank , said Rick Chahcey, grants administrator. In order to pay for a new tank, Syracuse has to apply for federal grants. To get the grants, the federal governnient requires the rates be increased. "The ·bottom line is po one wants .to increase th~ water bills," Chancey said. "But the truth of the matter is that the condition of the water tank gives us · no choice." If Syracuse does not replace the tank, the Environmental Protection Agency might simply order the village to replace it, or the EPA could order Syracuse to abandon its water system, and join with Pomeroy or Tupper's Plains. Joining with a neighboring system could mean Jordan Swisher, 8, works his way to a 19.75- ft. pull during the kiddie traGtor pull Friday evening. higher · rates yet, said Mayor Mony Wood. Wood said he was opposed to increasing the and find them homes. as man y of the animal s as we 8v STEPHANIE JENKINS water rates until he attendSJENKINS@MVDAILYREGiSTER.COM A group from Furry Friends can." · ed a water board meeting The groups are responding Rescwe Group in Carli sle. Pa .. and ~ot a betler underPOINT PLEASANT, W.Va. the Mason County to standtng of the issue. · traveled the entire di stance to . In an attempt to save dogs "If the village wants to rescue 39 animal s from the Comr11i ss ion's ·reque st to have a water tank, then and cats at the Mason County local shelter Friday. come to the shelter and rescue · this is what we have to Animal Shelter. several anianimal s in a move to reduce Sally Cammac k of Furry mal rescue groups from do," Wood said. the shelter 's. population and around the country are band- Friends said the group "decidPlease see Sbelter, A& Please iee Water, A6 ing together to cl~im animals ed to pull together to pull out I ' Bv BlitAN J. REED BR EED@M~ DAILYSENTINEL .COM LETART FALLS Friday 's sale of Meigs County 's gravel pit to Martin Marietta Aggregate could result someday in the development of a. county-owned lakeside resort. Three weeks after opening a sealed bid from the Parkersburg. West Virginiabased gravel company, Meigs County. Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets approved the sale Friday for $250,000 in cash and 4.5 acres of processed gravel already mined by Martin Marietta. The cash proceeds from the sale will be used for road repairs. primarily in Letart Township, according to C\)unty Engineer Eugene Triplett. Jeff Commi ssioner Tlwrnton was not present for the vote to sell the real estate. Sheets said the county intends to ask the finn to transfer the Letart Township land back to the county once . mining stops there, in hopes it can be developed into , a fi shing and resort facility. As a result of the mining operation on land surrounding the 17-acre county property, Martin Marietta has developed two lakes - · one 88 acres in size and another of 25 acres, according to Plant Manager John Bent>.. Those lakes, which are some 30 feet deep with solid rock bottoms, . are already stocked with fish, and will increase in size as mining conlinues. The .gravel pit is located just si ~ miles off the new Ravenswood . W.Va. Connector, and the sheer size of the lake - nearly three iimes the size of Forked Run Lake at Reedsville - would likely ensure a steady now of game fishennan and tourists, and the location could become a county park district with cabins. not only anract'ing visitors but i-ncreasing the Rescue groups come to county .animal shelter's aid . Pluse see Gravel, A6 , � 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 6, 2004 bowers minshall pugh