https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2d031f729ea16869d8767f2498da7e99.pdf 65927f613b6406ea5b5191c8462cd898 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Thur~ay,August7,2003 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 lhlpe Herd fight through heat, humidity, Bt Aneww to 'pre"IOUI Puu.le (hyph.l :'Mged ...... 55~­ 5 Exchlnge 511 Arm porto 10 Gl'lldUIIoa 5 7 - · Phlc rock 58 Feedbag 12 Sped ~~~~~~~~~ 13~~· North 14 ornl':r moratla 00-()7,-113 A 85; A97; • K853 + We~t ~~ A Q 10 9 2 • K J 6 2 • 7 4 27 Blelllorw 30FHI - .QJOB 3 • Q J 10 9 • Q ~6 5 4 ... J 10 9 soup 32 When to 111 111,. 34 Croft 35 Gilt plvolo 38 Ughl oword 5 • A 82 ... A K 3 bird 7 In a fntnzy 8 Brucl'o IX 9 Perfect place 10 Gl-.ao 37 Flllr-hlrlng 11 Exempt ltonoro 12 Type 38 Troe'sjulco of pesto 39 Blocldlolrd 17 Crotty Dealer: South Vulnersble: East-West ~'T\llll(; ~IJ,.$ t-\E \l1S ~ ~ ~\Wilt~~~ 3. Ft)'.~ ~Ac ... 2.4. Soulh lA Wes1 North sA Pass Pass Pass Pus Opening lead: FRANK& MOtJNT ARARAT1··· I WAS' tiOPING cleaners 42 Mine yield 45 Polo groy 46 Clntury unh 50 Unfasten 53 Ski-lodge East Pass Pass Pass +J . 47 Maine, ottdlurn 31 Uvely joy 33 K~chen· 48 Qlyo. 49 Leg~~l """'"· 51 Feign 52 So-eo volcano 25 Prune 28 Custard 6 Slnbld'o excited South AAKJ763 • 1 Hoalbell 2 SIA uc dy 3 c1 type 4 Uon'o proy 5 Won - 19 Eyo doctor 23 TO peallll 26 Some 72 . East • DOWN 15 Clndl 16 Denver hrs. 18 Aelltivea • 20 Gueat 21 Prom honorH 22 One of a pair 23 Several pta. 24 Two-wttular .,. from o.. gon 29 Malo' 35 Brsy 37 Feminine ending 40 Slgho ,t,!l ligurea Afler North raised spades, South immediately thought about a slam. Dut he needed to find out whether North had a suitable hand. So. he bid three diamonds, what his partner thought was a help-suit game-try. cMake a game-try in a weak side sult.l With a fitting diamond hono r and an ace. North jumped to game. This was sufficieitt to encourage South to skip ---~ \Ot-1\Gf\1 I ------ TOO,\ 7 FQ(<:. 1-\E. I -o:----'( to the smalls lam. After winning with the club ace, South cashed his spade ace . When East discarded a club. it looked as though declarer had three unavoid~tble lo~ers : two spades and one diamond . But South worked out that if, at trick I I, West was left with his three' trumps. he W8!; a cus tomer for an endplay. This required finding West with exactly 4-4·2-3 distribution. Declarer played a heart to dummy's ace. ruffed a heart in hand, crossed to the diamond king, trumped another heart, cashed the club king, ruffed the club three in the dummy, trumped the heart ni ne. and took the diamond ace. South had the ki~g-jack o! spades and diamond eightle!l. West held his three trumps. When declarer exfted with his diamond. West was forced to ruff and lead into South's trump tenace. West's :second trump trick disappeared in a cloud of white smoke. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter tn the cipher stands lor another. TOday's clue: T equals Y "ZVTSXBCB MeKCMB "F X B A H K V AH EZCZJAHe." XZCCAHKV AIFADZFe DTHFBCT e HB I U •" 'H HZDDT K S V JZOAH w c. POMEROY Meigs Counly Agricultural Sociely has finalized plans with ,a private Ohio firm for security at next week's Meigs County · Fair. In the past, the fair board has used deputies with lhe Meigs County Sheriff's Department to secure the fairgrounds, but Sheriff Ralph Trussell's wholesale layoff of deputies earlier this summer has eliminated that option. Language in Trussell's contract with the officers' union and risk of losing unemployment compensation also ruled out ariy possibility of laid-off deputies acting as special OBrruARIES officers for the fair. Trussell said earlier this week he would authorize the use of his deputies only if the ·Page AS county commissioners would authorize his request for a ·• Jane Bare $29,000 !ransfer of funds set • Dalla Moodspaugh,23 aside in January for food for county prisoners. Commissioners have refused to do that on the basis of advice from legal counsel representing them in a civil case Trussell filed earlier this year. INSIDE PREVIOUS SOLUTtON- "To the dull mind all nature is leaden. To the illumined mind the whole wo~d sparl<les with lighl."- R.W. Emerson WORD lAM I r''<E GoT A MILLION OF 'EM, FOLKS! I'f-1 8Y BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com practice. See Page 81 you can work out how he made the ~'IOU 11(111\\ ' HERE ALL WEEK 1 • EPA: Developer won't sign consenl decree fa~ . subdivisions. s8e Page A6 • Two convicted for theft See Page A& WEATHER Bv J. ·MILES LAYTON ilayton@mydailysentinel.com PEANUTS I THINK 1LL IMPRESS THAT UTTLE RED·IoiAIRED 61RL B'l JI/MPIN6 'O~F OR MA'I'SE I'LL IMPRESS (.IER 8'( JUST JUMPING O~F THE LOW SOARD... ' ·'/Y -1 . f ... THE HI I ' SCIIAM·LETS ANSWERS Yearly· Bigot- Oaken- Jounce- BACK to YOU I was very surprised when a friend got a dog since she seemed to favor cats. She explained that a dog would come when you call him but a cat would take a message and get BACK to YOU . Morpn McMAIIII SOUIIiem elementary today these splendid trails cou ld b& nowhere to be found. T AUAUS (Apnl 2Q.May 20) - It's OK to went 10 be left alone, but il tnis eldends to being too R&lf-servlng with no regard lor your fellow human being, associates will start to de6berately plac& obstacles in your palh 10 11ip you up. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) - Normally you're one bf the most open-minded and ne~<lble people to be around, but, much to lhe chagnn ol you• companions 1oday, you may choose to beha.'le in ways that are 1c1ally lh8 oppos~•CANCEA (June 2hJu1y 22)- 1 1'HOIJGHT I,OO(J Being loosa and lrfvolous whh your money is one thing, but today your taste could be OU1 to lunch and you may find yourself purcl'laslng a WERE PONE 5HEWING-! Classifieds Get Fast Results number of outlandish and grores.quelterns. SOUP TO NU~. Tn oUll';e!<l P'll~<:e ,'•TS 1 M~NT1b 'tolL' WHOS GoT~~ Ok.3Y:? INDEX 2 Sections - 12 Pages Calendars A2 Classifieds B2~4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A2 Editorials A4 Faith•Values As A6 Movies NASCAR B6 Obituaries A6 Sports B1·3 A2 Weather ©2003 Ohlo vaney Publishing Co. Fair President Ed Holter said Thursday a contract has been finalized with an Ohiobased security firm, but declined to disclose the name of the company. Holter said the contract will provide for six Ia eight security guards during the week's events, 10 guards during Friday night's events, and additional officers as they are deemed necessary. Holter said all of the officers hired through the firm are certified lhrough the Ohio Peace Officers Training Program, and that several of them are certified as emergency medical technicians as well. The fair board had set aside $3 ,000 to pay for the county deputies · services, and Holter said the cost of hiring the private firm will exceed .that amount, although he did nol disclose the cost. "The cosl of hiring the private firm will be somewhat over budget, so we're depending on private donations to help offset the cost," Holter said. Fair events begin Sunday evening. with the crowning of the fair queen, and will conclude on Aug. 16 with a concert by Darryl Worley. Second death within six months inside Middleport jail Cloudo, S-011, HI: 80s, Low: &Oo 1 \((,I~IH ·~)ll . t , , \,,,,,,,,1,,1,, ,,,!,,,,1 ,,,,,, BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH hoeflich@ mydailysenti nel.com Herd asSistant. See Page 81 • Clarett watches Buckeyes The loser was eaten as if by magic •; , Security firm signed Go 'chic' with Morgan's Raiders wear for Meigs County Fair • Ftint native named new 43 Not bogus 44 Stlll-ocllve contract. West leads the club jack. \ COUL \)t-IT e£ 1-\01-\E TO MI\KE. \)\1'\1'1(12:. "-r1 • This deal is arUully magical in its !?'~TOP \'OUTING I Ci'\ ~Otz.(i:.'l~ Pf>1 Dtf\ 1-\A/M MN<.E. )()Mf.Jfllfi' !?'St\E: BO IL(.D f>.. l-\/>.,r.\BlJI7.6t.R.""' ,: SPORTS of ..llof 41 Domoacuo locale 42 Bookie's way . South is in six spades. While you ar'e consuming your breakfast. see if THE BORN LOSEH J \~ - \,, 1 54¥;.-:._ In "The Winter's Tale ," Bill the Bard wrote, "II this be magic, let it be an art J Lawfu l as eating." NeAR ASPeN. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio moner By Phillip Alder fOR J'"OMeP£.A(r Gagne caps another Dodgers wins against Reds,Bt MIDDLEPORT - A man arrested by the Pomeroy Police Department and charged with resisting arrest and receiving stolen property hanged himself in lhe Middleporl jail · Thursday morning. This is the second apparent suicide within six months at the Middleport jail. Dallas Moodispaugh, 23, of Pomeroy was found dead by a Middleport Police employee shortly after 8 a.m. Thursday according Ia Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift. Gallia County Coroner Dan Whiteley said there will be an autopsy conducted, but Moodispaugh's death appears lo be a suicide. Moodispaugh was arrested Wednesday as a suspect in a possible theft which occurred Monday. Several chain saws valued at $3,500 and some radiators worth more than $800 were reported m1ssmg from a garage on Bashan Road. County The Meigs Sheriff's Department conducted the initial investigation and reported the theft to the Pomeroy Police Department who later stopped Moodispaugh when he r.m a traffic light Monday evening. Police reports said that Moodispaugh was also accused of driving while his license was under suspension and with operating an unsafe vehicle . The vehicle was impounded and searched. Police officers discovered items similar to the ones reported missing earlier by the sheriff's department. After conducting a thorough investigation into the theft by questioning several witnesses, the Pomeroy Police Department arrested Moodispaugh Wednesday and questioned him. Police Chief Mark Proffill said Moodispuugh admitted to the crimes he was charged with. He was to be arraigned Thursday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on those and olher charges that were pending. Moodispaugh had a lengthy aJTest record and was on parole for vandalism, if was reported . "This is a sad and unfortunate Incident," said Proffitt The Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and the Meigs County Prosecutor'1 Office are conducting an investigation into the im::ident In February, Donnie L. Sturgeon also died in the Middleport jail as a result of self- strangulation. Sturgeon's body was found only three hours after he was jailed on a parole violation warrant from Georgia. ·' . POMEROY - You, too. chic when the can be Morgan's Raiders cross Vinton and Meigs Counties in September if you're wearing a souvenir t-shiri. a commemorative hat, and a pewter-like label pin The items are being sold by the Bashan Fire Department. the ChesterShade H.istorical Association and the Pomeroy Merchants in Meigs Association County, and the Bicentennial Committee in Vinton County. Proceeds from lhe sale of the label pin will go toward expenses . of the re-enactment. while money from the Go chic with bicentennial attire for the Morgan's Raiders weekt-shirts and caps will go lo end. Sept. 3-7. Here , from the left, Pam Schalz of the Chesterthe community organizations Shade Historical Association , Annie Chapman of the Pomeroy selling them. Merchants Association, Jane Ann Burns of the Wilkesville The items are for sale in Bicentennial Committee, and Harry Spencer of the Bashan Fire various locations around Department display souvenir items for sale. (Charlene Hoeflich) both counties. The shirts sell for $12. the ha1s for $10. the the hats and shirts. be a souvenir bell made by lapel pins for $5. Several of A bicentennial booth will Fenton. The bells are a fund the organizations also have be set up ·at the Meigs raiser of the kitchen commitMorgan Raiders mugs for County Fmr where ail of the tee. Cleo Smith and Elsie · sale although they don't feu- cemmemorative items can be Folmer. of 1he Chester Shade lure the Raiders' scene us do purchased. included also will Association. Commissioners approve street names for Reedsville . POMEROY - Meigs County approved new names lor lhree Reedsville streets during lheir regular meeting Thursday afternoon. At the request of the Olive Township Trustees, Chevalier Drive off Ohio 681 will be renamed First Street, Fire Hou~ Drive will be renruned SecOnd Street, and a lhinl street, now unnamed. located behind lhe Olive Township Firehou.'le, will be nruned Thinl Street. Ire new narres will elimina!e confusion among residents who are providing diftelcnt street nan-es in their addres.'les, accon:ling to Township Clak Manha Durst. Attending lhe meeting were Commissioners Jetr Thomton ru1d Jim Sheets, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Commis.~ionen; Prosecutor: Charges may be dropped against arson suspect COLUMBUS (AP) - A proseculor said he was considering dropping charges against a man suspected of s!arting the fire that killed five college students in a house near Ohio State University. Franklin County Prosecutor Ron 0' Brien said he questioned the charges .after reviewing a videotaped police interview with Robert Lucky Patterson and interviewing five witnesses whose statements would be critical to gaining an indictment. " It is rare for our office to interview witnesses prior to presenting a case to the grand Jury like that." O'Brien told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Friday. The police. fire departmenl . that they hild witnesses who and FBI have been asked to placed him in lhe area on the forward alllheir files and ev i- nighl of the April 13 tire. dence (o the prosecutor\ stealing cilr slereos. office , O'Brien said. Homiddc Lt. Mary !(erins. He wouldn't say what on acting commander of the the videotape has caused him detective bureau that is hanto reconsider the charges. He dling I he case, said police had will meet with the victims' worked closely with 0' Brien families Friday to discuss 1he in filing the charges. She said he was well aware case. The Dispatch Silid. O'Brien Sitld the decision of wha1 evidence 1hey had. "We were in multiple meetto dismi s& the charges has to be made before Monday. the ings and discussion s allout deadline for seeking an thi s with prosec utors," Kerins said. indictment 0' Brien said he approved If charges against Patterson are dismissed. they ciln be Patterson\ arrest a week ago refilcd at any time. O'Brien aflcr police iold him they had said. 'J confession. Police have said Patterson Patterson was charged with made incriminating slatements againsl himself and Ple1se see Ch•rces. A6 Flbromyalgla Suppoa I Group THE GRIZZWELLS This FREE support group is sponsorecl by the Arthritis Foundation and Holzer Medical Cenler ARLO & JA~IS Tuesday, August 12, 2003 .-------., 5:30.· 8:00PM • HMC Education & Conference Center Topics discussed will indude ... pain control, exercise, relaxation, _fatigue, depression and doctor/patient .relationship. MEDICAL CENTER Discover th e HolzerD(fference Toke a more active role in your heallh! www.holzer.org Far more informalion, or to register, call Missi (740) 446·5121 - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - -J --·- --- -..-----·~---- or Ros• at 1·800·816·5131 .. �OHIO The Daily Sentinel Satunlay, Aug. 9 Public meetinas 62""~ I Mln&fletd Monday, Aug. 11" TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, special meeting. 7:30 a.m., to di sc uss possible employment of personnel. student handbooks and student fees. Tuesday, Aug. 12 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Elections, 8:30 a.m. at the office. Tuesday, Aug. 12 POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall . • • i Columbuo '1141'/IICJO I •• Clubs and Organizations Showers & thunderstorms By-oct- Chance.of rain 60 percent. Saturday night... Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Patchy dense fog developing. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance o( rain 50 percent. Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday night ... A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening ... Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Today... Morning fog or low clouds. Showers and thunderstorms becoming numerous as the day wears on. Highs near 80. Light and variable winds. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tonight. .. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Patchy dense fo~ developing. Lows in the mtd 60s. Calm winds. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday... Again morning fog or low clouds. Showers and thunderstorms becoming· numerous as the day progresses. Highs in the upper 70s. Light and variable winds. A DAY ON WALL STREET Aug. 5, 2003 10,000 Dow Jones industrials ' e--- s.ooo "" 9,036.32 --------------=7.000 MAY JUN JUL AUG :;,=.., -1.63 High Aoc<lrd high: 11 ,722.98 Low 9,187 73 9,034 57 Jan. 14.2000 Aug. 5, 2003 1,800 Nasdaa composite , I ---1,400 - - - - - - - . . , . - - -----=-1.200 MAY High :;,=.., -2.37 1,711.11 JUN JUL Low AUG Rocord high: 5,048.62 Maret\ 10, 2000 1,671 .04 Aug. 5,2003 Standard & Poor's 500 950 B50 750 965.46 MAY JUN AUG :;,=.., ·1 .77 High Low Rtcord high: 1,527.46 Marct\ 24. 2000 982.82 964.97 Local Stocks ACI-19.29 AEP -27.40 Akzo- 30 Ashland Inc.- 32.47 BBT -35.05 BLI - 15.27 Bob Evans - 25.33 BorgWarner - 65 City Holding - 32.24 Champion - 3.68 Charming Shops - 5.60 Col- 25.35 DuPont- 42.73 DG - 18.24 Federal Mogul - .20 Friday, August 8, Saturday, Aug. 9 POMEROY- Burlingham Modern Woodmen, 6:30 dinner with meat and drink and dessert being provided. Take covered dish. Regular meeting to follow. Concerts, Stiows Monday, Aug. 11 POMEROY- Noah's Ark outdoor drama will open for 7:30p.m. nightly presentations through Aug. 17. Presented by the Power in the Blood Ministries and Hillside Baptist Church. Live animals, free admission. take lawn chairs. Reunions Saturday, Aug. 9 RACINE - The Bailey family reunion will be held at 4 p.m. at Star Mill Park. S~iety Staneart family reunion ALBANY - Descendants of Joel and Lydia Still Staneart held their annual reunion on July 26 under the Meadows Shelter House at Lake Snowden. Albany. A delicious picnic dinner began at noon with the blessing given by Paula Staneart Pickens. After the meal and much visiting, a group picture was taken of those in attendance. It was pointed out that a Staneart family reunion album is being assembled. Madeline Staneart also stated that she has pictures of past reunions and anyone wanting copies should let her Imow. Dale Colbwn also said he had pictures of two Staneart girls who attended Ohio University in the early 1900's. Lloyd Blackwood hru. Staneart history booklets for sale at $13 each.' Anyone with updated information is asked to contact him. He will make corrections and offer updated copies for sale next year, it was Gannen - n.so Geneml Electric- 28.08 GKNLY- 3.90 Harley Davidson- 46.12 Kroger- 17.12 Ltd. - 16.45 NSC- 18.89 Dak Hil Filar<:ial- 28.29 Bank One - 39.14 OVB- 24.50 Peoples - 26.90 PepSICO - 44.99 Premier- 8.87 Rockwell - 25.42 Sears - 40.70 SBC-23.38 AT&T- 21 .12 USB- 23.76 Wendy's- 27.70 Wai-Mart - 57 Worthington -14.08 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Sm1th Partners at Advest Inc. ot Gallipolis. :: The Daily Sentinel =gr~ Bt~J·32 Reader Services not( .~ . During. the business meeting conducted by Paula Staneart Pickens, Connie Staneart Largent read the minutes of the last meeting. Mugs with "Staneart Reunion 2003, Lake Snowden" were donated by Dale Colburn. Presented to Laum Lea Saunders Mayers, Olthe, Kansas for traveling the farthest, mug; Wilbur Colburn, 92, for being the oldest, a mug ; and Olivia Rosyln Joyce Mayers, 6 months, the youngest, a Boyd bear. The most people attending from one family includes Lucky, Jenny, Wes and Brad Luckett, Vera. Josh and Zach Richardson. and' Paula DEAR ABBY: I am 24, and after four years of dating have recently become engaged to "Zack." We are very much in love, and quite frankly, until lately I never could have imagined myself with anyone else. Last week. one of my coworkers - I' II call him Keith - confessed to me that he's developed a crush on me and the more I think about it, the more I feel a mutual attraction. Keith has been a good friend over the years. We work out together on a regular basis in the company gym and have shared many lunches. Abby, I am confused. I find myself thinking about Keith more than my fiance. Keith has always been easy to talk to. I wish Zack and I could have the conversations I'm able to share with Keith. The last thing I want to do is wreck my engagement. How can I stop this confusion and once agam focus on my relationship with my fiance? Help' - S.O.S. ASAP IN THE SUNSHINE STATE DEAR S.O.S.: Let's analyze this situation. Why did Keith wait until you were engaged to Zack before declaring his feelings? Could it be that once you were "taken" you became safe - ~nd not' a threat to his freedom? Many men find women who are married, engaged, going steady, etc., easier to talk to and even more attractive than those who are available. Do not allow yourself to be distracted from a relationship Dear Abby ADVICE that has worked for four years. Limit your workouts with Keith and put your energy into develoj)ing better communication with Zack. DEAR ABBY: For more than a year. I have been a livein caregiver for a sweet 94year-dld lady I' II call Ethel. For the most part. Ethel has enjoyed good health. We have a lot of fun together. Last week, when we went on our weekly outing to the beauty shop and 1unch. I noticed how loud her voice was in the restaurant. She attracted the stares of several dine~ . Ethel has also begun chewing with her mouth open, completely unaware of how she appears. I want to let her know that she isn 't acting like the wellmannered · lady she's been in the past, but I don't.know how to tell her without hurting her feelings. Please give me some advice on how to broach the subject. There is only one restaurant in our small town. and Ethel dearly loves our weekly meal there. Thanks. Abby. - EMBARRASSED IN NEW MEXICO DEAR EMBARRASSED: Tell Ethel what you have observed about her hearing loss and schedule a visit with her doctor. She needs a referral . to have .her hearing c hecked. While you're there, mention to the doctor the change in her table manners. Any abrupt change in the behavior of a person is something his or her physician should know about. ' Please don't be reticent or embarrassed. You are her caregiver, and it is your obligation to inform her physicians · what you observe. · DEAR ABBY: I have a wedding etiquette question. Twice within the last month, I' ve been invited to a bridal shower without receiving an invitation (o the wedding. I have witnessed a social blunder or two in my day. but this takes the cake. Are you with me on this, Abby? DISGUSTED IN SOUTH CAROLINA DEAR DISGUSTED: To invite someone to a bridal shower who will not be invited to the wedding is a breach of etiquette. However, before becoming· angry about it, please consider that this was tgnorance on the part of the couple or the famihes. (Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Burerr, also .known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded bv her mother, Pauli11e Phillips. Write Dear Abbv at 1\W\I'.DearAbbv.com or ·P.o. Box 69440.' Los Angeles, CA 90069.) ACivertlsing Outaldt Saito: Dave Harr1s, Ext. 15 ClaetJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dllll1ct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeftich, Ext. 12 E-mail: newsOmydailysenrrnel .com their reunion invitation. It was noted that relatives from- four of the 13 children of and Olivia Mayers. John and Connie Staneart Largent, Wilbur Colburn. Wiley Colburn, Dale Colburn and Lloyd Blackwood. Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Parker family reunion Town m Country EXPO to be held in September EAST MEIGS - The 68th annual Parker reunion was held Joel and Lydia Staneart were repat Eastern Elementary school resented at the reunion. Sunday. Madeline Staneart reported on Following a carry-in meal, Howard and Ruth Fisher. Scott new officers were elected. They and Maxine Staneart Leeds and were Gladys Parker. president: Clara Mae Hutchison. Cards are POMEROY - The eighth Ralph Parker, vice president: being sent to those who are in ill annual Town an(! Country EXPO Russell Parker, secretary-treahealth. Paula Staneart Pickens to be held at the Rock Springs surer; Martha Poole, gifts: Joe heard from Feme Weissman, Fairgrounds has been scheduled Poole, photographer; Nellie West Newton, Mass., who was for Sept 20 and 21. The event is held to showcase Parker, news reponer, and Keith also unable to anend. It was decided to hold next some of what the local area has to Ashley, historian. Gifts were presented to Nellie year's Staneart Reunion at Lake offer..in the way of arts and crafts, Parker. 89, the oldest woman Snowden the last Saturday in industries, animals, and products. present; Farrell Tackell, the oldJuly . Lucky Luckett, Vera It is a free display with free est man present; Wilma and Richardson, Stephanie Saunders, games and free entertainment. Events will be held from I 0 to Howard Parker, longest married, along with Paula Staneart Pickens and Joyce Staneart 6 p.m. on Sept. 20 and from 10 · 42 years; Tina and Russell Parker. newest married, 21 Sheline, agreed to send out a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. years; Rachel Ashley Dennis, The officers planning the notices and plao the reunion. Connie Staneart Largent orga- event are Hal Kneen. president: Columbus. traveled farthest: nized guessing games won by Dale Kautz. vice president; Roy and Pauline Parker, largest Rashawna Mayers, Wilbur Karen Werry, secretary; Peggy family; and Jacob Parker, 4, youngest boy there. Colburn, Wes Luckett and Paula Crane, treasurer. Door prizes were awarded. Staneart Pickens. She also read Crane will also be handling floThe Quaker ancestry of the some jokes and readings. A scav- ral displays, JoAnn Kautz, the enger hunt was played by the entertainment, Rosalie Johnson, Parkers was mentioned. Present were Willis, Rodney, children with a IJ.alloon given to the quilt show; Del Pullins, the and Theo Parker, Parkersburg, each child participating. inside and outside sp<K:e allocaW. Va.; Rachel Ashley Dennis, Attending the reunion were tion; Bill Radford, the antique Columbus: Pauline and Roy Rolando, JoAnne and Joshua tractor display, Jim and Linda Parker: Carl. Arlene, and Jacob Aburto, Paula Jean Staneart Cunningham. games, and Dan Parker; Mary Parker; Russell. Pickens. Bill and Phyllis Smith; the pedal pull. Tina, Nicole, and Brooke Events will include a flower Kirkendall. Keith and Madeline Parker; Ferrell Tackett; Wilma Staneart, Joyce Staneart Sheline, show, a wildlife display, car show, and Howard Parker: Keith. Marilyn G. Staneart Allen, Darla, pumpkin shoo~ new car, truck and Emma, and June Ashley: Gerald Brittany, Jayden and Ace RV display, a petting zoo, chain Facemyer. Mark. Stephanie, saw sculpturing, antique farm R. Crawford: Joe, Martha and Brandon and Hope Saunders, equipment, along with pulls, a Will Poole; Nellie Parker, Urban Vera, Josh and Zach Richardson, patriotic parade, a quilt show, flea and Judy Grar: Genevieve Ermel. Jr.. Jenny, Wes and Brad market herbs and dried flowers. Lyons, all local. . Reunion will be held at the Luckett, Angela Henry and Reina commercial exhibits, demonstraMoore, Belly Irvin, Stephanie tions and shows, live entertain- same place next year on the first and Noah Cox, Laura, Rashawna ment and a Sunday church service. Sunday in August. \\ ursh1p C'~mcr. 87J S. Jl'l.l ..\• ~ . \lidJkJ'('n . t...e-Hn K.ml.l ..-. Pa~ l nr. Smx..la~ . II am \\ l-dru:sd:a~ . ~ 00 p m . Y(•uth Fn i ·.lU p.m Emmanut-1.-\pMtolk T•bn-mtelt lrtfLI "-\P RJ {lll '\ e\• L1ma Rd Ru1lanJ. Sen1~· e~ Sun IO'flll a.m . ,\ ~ JO p m . Thu r-. 1 ill p m . Pa•hlf \la.1' R. HU!Wn Assembly of God Libtrt~· ASSt'mbl_\' of God PO s ._.~ 4a1 . Duddmg Lane . Ma .)oJ fL \\ \ 'J. .. PJ.stur :'\e ll T,·n nanl . Sunda~ ~1'\KC\· IO OO. Im .mJ 7 pm. Baptist Hopt' D•pti'it C hurch tSoutht-m ) :\ill G1~mt St .. ~11Jdkp..:m. Pa!'tnr R••, Da,1J Rr~an. Sunda~ ,,-ht-...11 - ~-JO a.m. \\M-.h\[1 ; 1\ ,1m anJ f> p.m. \\c.Juesda~ S...·n llC - 7 p.m Rutland 1°irsl B11p1Jsl Chun-h SunJ•t~ Sd~t•o l - lJ ~~~ a m . \\'llfShi p · Ill -l~ am . Pomem~- •1rs1 Baptist PJ•h•l J••n Bn)d . .: rt. East '1::1111 St .. SundJ.~ S~h•~t•l 'I ~0 J m . Wor.;h1 p · HI ~llam First Southern Baptist -\ ll.P ~ 1'\HllCrt\\ P II.,·. Pa .. tor r LJ.IllJ.r LY!h ~ .1111. SunJJ\ s~·hlll.\] - ~ .lO a 111 .. \\1>f"-h 1p 1'l I~ .1m .. i/· .J~ am & '00 11 111 .. \kdn~· .... 1 .1 ~ Se-n •~··· - .., UU p m First Baptist Church P:t•lOr. M<~rl \1 nrn>l\. hlh an.l Palme-r S1 . \l.JJ kpon , Sumla) Sd111ol • 1,), 15 a.m .. \\ 1•r~ hir 10: 15 a.m. 7 00 p m.. \\ .-Jnc-.. la ~ Se-n •..:•·- 7-I KJ p m RudnE' t"irst Baptisl Pa~h1r Rt.-1.. Huk . SunJa~ Sch011l - 9:_lU .1111. \\o1•t11p - lll -l O am 700 pm . \\ .- Ju,·~J•t~ Sa\ ll~ ~ 7 UO p.m Jt>hn SII O llb<lll . Sunda\ Sdwol - \\'D r- h1p · 11!1 .111 ., 00 p.qt . Su> tlC"· 7 liO p m Bapllst Chun;h Great DcnU. Rou1 e I>~. Racine. OH. Paitor llumd M ~l·ea. Sunday Sch(XII 9.30 a.m.. Sunlln) \\'Orship- IO ..lO a.m., \\ednesduy Bible Stud) - 6:00p.m. Old Bethel Free Will B•ptl!il Churdl 2Kfl0 1 St. Rt . 7. Mtddleporl, Su ndu~· Sch1)(ll - 10 n m . EH~ni n ~ - 7:00 p.m , Thun~du) Scrvit.:~:s · 7.00 Hlll1lde Bapllll Chul"th St Rt. 14) just oiT Rt 7, Pas1or: Rev James R. Acree. Sr .. Sun day Unifi ed St:I"\'JCt:. \\mship - 10 \0 11m .. fl p .m , WedncsJuy Seni~-e~ -i p.m Victor,· Daptl1t lndependtnl ~15 N. ~nd St ~iddlcpon. Pa~tor JBme5 E. Keesee. Worship · !Oa .m., 7 p.m, Wednesday Set\ 1ces • 7 p.m. Faith B•ptls1 Chun::h H!lilrnud St. , Moson, Sunday School - 10 a .m , Wor~hi p - II n.m , 6 p m. Wednesday Scrvll'es - 7 p.m. Fomt Run Daptist Pu s1nr · r\nus Hurl. Su nda~ School - 10 · !l.m . Wo~lup · I I "m. \It, Moriah BMptlst Fm111h &. ,\1:un Sl . M1ddlcpmt. Pa~ ttlf Kc• Ci tlhr1 t C'la1g. Jr. SunJay s~· ho..•l · 9:.l0 am .. Wohhip - 10:4 ~ :t m A nllqu l l~- Ba ptist s,·hOill - 9.)0 :l .m . Worship - 10 .p; 11m , Sundil) h enmg - fl:OO p m . Pastilr: Mark 'k(\•m a~ Rutland Frtt Will Baptist Salem St . P.t~IIIL Jnm ic Fo1tner. SunJa~ S.:-hlllll · 10 U. nt ., Evcnmg · i p.m.. We~hw•dl iY Scrv1.:rs · 7 p.m. St~o nd Baplisl Churth Ruvl' lhWOnd. W\j. Sunday S1.·hool \0 am , Mommg worship II am W~..'t.lnt·,Ua) E~t•ning · 7 pm . 7 p.m. Pomrro~~1 am Church ol Christ St. ~h iiiS I I!'r Anlbt.\ft\ \1om ~ SunJ a~ S.:htll'1 . IO·.lU am. tor Ill . ll) Q :1 Insurance Products+ Financial AGENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel Pom11ro~ \\'f'!!o'ISide C hurc h of Chrisl l1;~~h lhll,hcn·, H,>ill C lhl. Sun,l.l\ S.,h,>~ll · II l m . Wt\l'hlj' - 1\la m. (•p.m. \\'.-dn,·sia~ Sen L •' C~ 1 !' m Uh ,_ SARI SAVII ··- ' SunJa~ )lidd1E'p011 C'huiTh of Chriit ;~.nd Mam. Bill Pa ~ l<• r FrJLI~r. m . Wor,h•p· 1:! p.m . W~·d ne~a~ S!!n ll'<'" .1 - ~f\ l l.'t' - prJ\t'r (_' •har~ Pii~J,rint Jill 1lk -rpm Sut~<t.ty S.:h""-'1 <> ·.10 am .. · II .1. 111 . 7:110 r m . \\'c-..lne!ida) Rt•}! ~·r W .tholn . Sun,l.l~ P.t•l< \r 1) -.~o Zion Chun-h of C'hrisl 1-i.un'tlllllll.: RJ 1R1 1-l.' l. J.m . w.,r•ltlr S,h,ll.ol IO · Ju J 111 r m .. \h•Jn~·~tu~ .'ll'n '"'" -. IC nuk ,)n H.t J!.'i . Pa,hw H.,·\ 0 Dell \\,•Nltp oo 10 ,1(1 \\,· .ln.-~.t.~~ SunJ;l~ 111 . Q JO a.m. 7..1\l 10 l."i :t .m ., YPu lh- ~ .~llpm SiuJ~ \l.t"dm"'Jay 7 pm a.m 8tl'> k- 1\·.trl S1 \Ji,!Jkpt.lrl D~• 1cl G dhc•r1. Su11Ja~ Pa~tn r Sdkool · Ill ru n. WM~ htp 1tl-l5 p.m., Sunday E\·e-. 7:00 r-m. \\,·dn~.- ~d.l ~ 5('1'\ l•'t' - 7 : _1·(1 ('.Ill RunltnlinE"SS l'hun·h Sdw...•l •nn a.m.. \\\ •~h 1p 10·-l _:i. .1m . i I'm . Tiun~~dH~ B1hk S1uJ~ JtL<.l Y.•mh • 7 pm . Suntl.l~ \tmi ~ tt:r T1•1ll Run~ on. N~:'~ B r.1JI'>ur~ RnaJ. \!id,ll.-·]l(,M Sunti.l! s~·h1-..11 - 9. '\() am w,,rshtr - Hl: ~n a.m. Rutland Church of Christ Sund a} s,·h111.1l - 1,) :30 am. \\'1...-shtp auJ Ct1nt111unam - ltl ·.~O a.m. 8HI'> J w,•rr)·. Laul'l'll'lift hf'l' l\lrlbodisl Church Rt·• - L•·' S1mnd1 ~ml Myra L. Str.amh. SunJa~ Scht>{ll - I,) _J\1 tl.ltt . Worship HJ · lll n II\ .md to p.m. \\t·d n c~day St:J'\'Il'C - 7.00p.m Latter-Day Saint., Brlildford Church of C hri s1 (\mwr ut Sl. H. I I ~4 & Hra ll hur~ H.J Mimstcr: D{•ug Shamhlin. 'wu1h .\hni~lcf B1ll Ambers.er. Sundn~ s~.·hlk.'l - 9 :.10 tun. Wnr , hip - N IMI n 111 . I tl : W II m . 7· 00 p.m .•Wcdne-..da~ Scn-11:c~ - 7 00 p.m. Hlcko11· Hills Church of Christ E\angelist Mike \!oun:. Sun J a~ Sdwo l 9 am .. Wurship - 10 a.m.. 6 .lO p.m. Wrdncsday S e n · ~ ~-c~ - 7 p.m. Rtednlllt Ch urth of C hrist Phihp Stunn. Sunda~ School: 9:JO n.m. Wouhip SerH ( ~ 10 ~0 n m . Bthle Study, Wcdn~sdny. 6 .' Op.m. Pa~tor · Dexter Churth o( C hri1t Bill E~h~: lman. Suntluy ~IR-ol9 ..\0 11m.. Sormun Will. superintendent. Sun da ~· 'o\.orsh1p · 10 ~fl 11 m Pa.~ tor l nleue~· uon 7 nnd 124 W, E•Mgtllst · Dennis Sargeu1. Sund~ty Rihlc Study · lJ·.\ 0 o.m.. Worshi r : IO:JO a.m. und t'dll r m . Wedne:utay 81hle Study • 7 p m Tht- C hurch of Jesus Chrl!il or Latll'r-D•y Saints S1 H.1 I 611. 446-62J'7 o r 446-7 486. Sunday s~· houl 10:20- 11 a.m., Relief S,lclcty/ Pncsthood II 05-12:00 nilOil . s~~· nment Sc r\I Ce 9- 10 . 15 a IU. Homemaking m~C'Iing, l st Thurs. - i p.m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church Ptnc Gn.wc. Wor~1p • 9 00 a.m. Sunday Schoo l - 10.00 am Pastor· htnes P. Brudy HRrli o~r d . W Vu . P.t,l<ll IJ,t\ 1d Greer \(1 r am , \\'{•t~h1]1 m. \h••hu~~dll~ S.lt>:m Cr nltr P11 ~1\lL \\illlam K. Munlm\1 , Sunda~ S~,·h\lc.l] - 10 . 15 a.m .. Wnr:;hill ~ : 15 run , 81hk Slutl y Monduy 7-llll pm Sno••tllt Sunday s~· h ,~o.ll - 10 11.111 .. W~1rship - i:l am. Su ndoy School • 9 4~ a.m., Worship • II ll m. Ppsto r: James P. Brad y United Methodist Mt. Olin: United Methodist 011' 124 t->ch111 d Wil kr:s,i \le. Pastor: Rc \'. ]{,,]ph Spi 1 c~. Sunil&) Scho.1ol · 9· ~0 a. m.. \\orsh1p . ](1 JO tl 111. 7 p 111 . Thur>dny Ser\l,· c~ - 7 p.m Cuoperali n.· Pa rish .-\lfre1l. PamH Janl' ~~lrl hen~ t C' l u ~ l cr. Sund;1~• Wt•!)ohi p - II am .. s .. h.ul l p.m. 9 \fl u.m .. b : ~O ' II Ill .. 6 pm. p.m . WcdnC ~ llay Sund. 1 ~ Sd\1111l - 10 S.-n ... c, · 7 pIll ~ . m. , Thursday S\'f\Jil'6 - 7 Be than~ Dcwa)'tte Slutler. Sunday !kh•ll'l 10 a.m.. Worsh1p - 9 a.m.. WcJncsJay Sen · 1c~s · 10 a .m Joppa Evl'mng s~rnll· ;o- tt: ~n p m . w~dn~:stla) Churrh nf God nf Proph«~· 0 J While RU. off S1. R1. I(J/), Pa~t01 PJ C1wpmun. Sunday S.:hou l - 10 am .. Wnr~h1p- I I :1 m . w.·.t nc~ day Scn· 11::.-~ 7 p. m . LmtW BuUom N:t'edn11Jt - '.l:.\0 u m.. Slmd :L ~' S.-hm•l • 111 .. F1r ~ t Su nd3) nf ~ hml h- 7:00 Wt lr~ hlp --........... .......,., . .l ..... . . MIIIZ-1444 m:eaforb ll\eal <f~tate Brogan-Warner 216 E. Second Pomeroy 740-992-3325 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy INSURANCE SERVICES 1971 -~~ - ~ ·---· -~'~- - . .. •• ___...,.,. ,. • I \\ t•JJL ~· s..la~ St•nl.:t·~ .. rIll Clifton Tabf'rna.dr ChuiTh Cl1ftllll \\ \ ',1. 'lunJ.1~ S.:h•••l It \ .1 m . \\t\t-...hlr - ~ 1' m . \\ t•dn<'•ti:LI :\<..'n 1,·e . ~ p.m . it'tur~ l\'1'" l.ift• \ _1 -. - .1 (',..., ..~,·~ ltulh ]-...>lt ~. 1.. ) ] I Sun.l:i.l S<t\1"'' Ill \\ ,·dn~·~J:n ~ p m & St.t~<'tl , 1\dl l'.ht<\t (' t"nlf'r Cft•t:l. H.,,ad. m .~ ~ p m Y,•uth ., p.m .1 ··un S11lt'm Cnmnmnil~ ( 'hun:h R••·•J \\'c-~ 1 c,,h11nb1.1 \\ \ .1 . P:l~t•'• :1111. Cl••k h'ITdl. Sumlty S.:IH~t•lll . lt1 Suml.t:O \\',• Jn,•s..\.1~ Hani.wn,illr C'ummunh~· Pas111r ThCr\\ll Durhum. :!lid i EuiiAbrt C'hun:h Su11d:1~· Btllwl Chun:h Township Rd .. 468C, Sunday School - 9 &.m. Worship - 10 am .. Wednesday Sen·ices - 10 a.m HocklniJPOrl Church Grand Street, Sunday School- 9: 15am . Worship· 10:30 a. m, Pastor Phillip Dell 'l .to \\t:Jn.:sJa~ Sund11y Schnul · 9:JO a.m.. IOJO a.m. Rt's(ol'lllion ( ' hri!iilill.n 1-'~llu"·!>ihip Ht ~<.l1'<'r l{ ,\:ld . .-\thl'll', P:1~11•1 . L,•nnn· Ctl<lb . Stmd;t~ W,lf)]UJ' HIIKI :1111. \\'L-.. tnc~&·~ ~ pm G•\~f'l- 1 . Sun,la~ l\1\1 - R111\~1111, pm SuuJa~ E\cmn~ 7 pm. p~,h\r R·•l1l'r1 Mu ~'er. Sd1111.•l •Uti am.. ~o.•r.;hlp 10:.\IJ 7. tMl p111. \\ cl lt l<..'Mi rl~ S1.'"l~"~ 7:01] Sernrt' - 7 p Ill Pentecostal PrntKo~lllll S~nt('U~ Mis.~lon 1411 Bridscman St , Syr:t•' Usl'. · Sundu,. - 10 II m. E\'CIIIIlS f> p m.. H•zd Communlt) Churth OfT Rl 124. Pa~tm · t::d~el Hart. Su nday SdlOil l • 9:JO a.m., W1•ohip - 10 )0 a m., 7:30p.m. Middleport Chun:h orlht Naurtnl' P.1Mur. Allen M1dcap, SunJ ay Sch{lc.ll · 9:)0 am .Won;hip - IO:JO lUll .. 6 :.~0 p.m.. WedncMia y Sen· H·c~ - 1 p.m . Pa ~ t or . Allen Mir.kup Reflbvlllt': fellowship Chur~·h uf 1he N11zarenr . Pa~ hJr Tc 1 c~a Waldeck. Sunday School - 9:.l0 a.m .. Worshtp • 10 4 ~ n m , 7 p.m.. Wednesday Scf\'Jces - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Churth of the NazartnE' Pastor: Jan Lavender. Sunday School 9 .~0 am .. Worship · IIUO a.m and f> p.m , W.t!\lne~day Scrvict:s 7 p.m Aswmhi,- P:t"''' Wil1mm Hot-onck . SunJa~ S.: hnol 10 am .. henmg - 7 p.m.. Wednesdar Senkcs- i p.m. St I ~-l . R :~;; n w. R1 Presbyterian S~ rvcu!ie first United Prr~b, t~rilln Paswr · Rt,t<cn Cn.w•. Wnrsh1p- 11 u m D)·a\'lllf' Community Churth Sunday School - 9 30 a m., \\'r.•r~h1p 10·30a m.. 7 p.m. Pu~wr : Mom Chapel Chun:h Sunday school . 10 a.nt .. Worship a.m .. Wedne~day Service . 7 p m Middleport Pmbyteri•n PnMor: Rnl'ler CNlW , Worship · I0 11.111 11 Faith Gospel Chun:h Lona Bottom. Sunday Srh•-.ol - Y 3U a.m , Wors hi p - 10.4~ a.m., 7 .\ 0 p.m . Wednesday 7JO p.m. H•rrhon,·llle Pmb,1erl11n Church Rollc-n Cn.1w, W1 1 r~h tp - q a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Mulhcrr~ Hts. Rd.. Ptlmeroy. Pa~wr : Roy Lawuhky. Snturdn~ s~r \'il-t~ : Suhhn th 1\lt. Oll"f Co mmuni!)' Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush. Su nday Sch1'H.1l 9:30 11.111. E\·en mg · 6 .\0 p m.. Wedneday Sdn\01 · 2 p.m., W1lrship- .l p.m United Brethren Servil.:e • 7 p.m. Full Gospel Llahthnust Hi1nnd R1 ltld. 1\lnll.'n>y. PMh>r R{1~ Hunl~r. S m 1~uy S(·hn:>l · 10 1\.m . E•cning 7:)0 p.nt , Tue sday & Thu rsduy - 7:.\ll pm. ~ \04~ Nazarene 7 pm Q _lto~ Faith \"nllt-)' Ta lk'rnadt> Chun·h Ha1k~ Run 1{,\n,l. P:1S1t1 r: H~·• l:nt ll\l'll 6~. Wor~hip - pm. l ..a.n~ ,· lllr Christian C.' hul'\'h l'brth Church 1 Cu Rd . !' rm . w.·dn.·....l:\~ - 7 rIll Wednesday Sen·1ce - 7 p m. R1clat P11~to r : Bnan Harlr.no11. Sunda)' School 10 a.m .. Won.hip - I I a.m., Wednesday i p.m. ll'l' llobStm Chrislian f'ellmrshlp ( 'hun'h Wluh'. Slllltl.i~ Sdll.,\l10 mn, Su1111:i~ C'lwn:h Sl'l 1 ,,.,. · t• ..lll pm Fu ll S~h(lill PutoJ: Bri•n Huknen, Sund~tJ Sehoul 10 a.m .• Wonhlp - 9 a. m . Wednesday - 7 M'fl - ?:.tO p m . Wt• dnc~tl:t~ S<'f\ ,,·~· Th ursJa~ P11stor: llev.rayn~ St utler, Sij-ndny Sehoul · llu.m .• WoRhlp · 10 am ,.,,·ni n.!: 7 pm " '1'\ ,._. .:- South BtlhE"l Community Chun:h Silver R1d~ c- l'a~ tn r LmJ a Dumt'Wlllxl. Sunday Sdl\l{>l · l) a 111 . Wnn.hip Sen ic~.. IOant. Carleton lntudenootiiUitional Church Kingsl'>ury Rnnd. Pu~w r : Ko.•hert Von.·,·. Su n da~ Sdllltl\ lJ .~0 .1.111 . \\'1\T~h1p Scr\I•'C \ll:\0 tt .m .. F\l'lli ng Scn'll't.' rJ p.m. F!"ff'dom Go~p('11\lisslon Buld Kr~<•h. on Cn. lh l ll . Pn~tm . Rl'\ . Rnger Wdl11'rd. SunJay s,·hnul . 4 ~i 11m· MI. Hermon l lnllfd Brtthren In Christ Churth Tn11~ (\lll1Ul U111t y ]f>411 W1 ckhum R1i. Pnswr: Peter t-. IIUUnduk. Sund11y S.·h{l\119 .l O ll .tn. \\t1rsh 1p · Ill\()~~ m .. 7:00 p nl. \\t•d ne,o.Jny S~ l\' ll'C~ · i ()() pIll Yuuth !lHIUp mee1i113 lnd & -*th Sundn}'\ 7 p.m. •:den llnlttd Brelhn•n in C hris1 Slnl c H.tiUit' ll·l. R~·t·J~\ 1lk Sunll il~ Sl h<~tll - II tun . Sun,l:i~ :1m. & 7 iMI p m. 7·()0 r .m . ;, IKI Wnn.h1p - Ill !Ill Wcd n c~Juy W~·\!llc- ~dn~ S<..'n ~~- ~.- ~ - Yt•UIII S{'l\ I•'C - rm Worsh ip- 7 p m. \\hilt-'s l'hap..-1 Wr<ilrya n C'tlllh•i11 t:. Rc1:1J. t• a~ ll• r ){,·\ . Phillip R1drnuut. Sundar SdH)(ll - '1: 10 u.m.. W,)n;hl ]' - 111·.\(l am . W,•.Jnr ..l;l) S.-rHo;c - 7 p.m Chesler C hur<'h of lhe Nazarme .............. zu 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 1.1111\'fh.•' hll\'11\,111 . \\,,J)ihip· ](l\kl ,\111 p.m. st;rv i~.e .tt•btr .:funml ~omt K& C JEWELERS Uft l 'hul'\·h \1idJki'<'1'1. I'.L•h'l :nd -\1 "' Mornlna Star Chun-h or lhr NazartntMike Adkins. Sund u~ Sdmnl - ~ - JO u m. Worshi p - 10 : ~0 am .. (I p.m .. Wednesday Serv1ccs - 7 p.m. Sdu,\1 - I,) :J n lt .m . Won;hip JU l1J.1 111 <J ltcjoit· m~ "till ' P:1~1t1r . l l ~rs..-hc l E\~ning Pa ~tor IO:Jil11 .m. S<' hl'lt\1 - Q _l.ll nm. \\ 1•t ~ h1p . u .ltl tl m and 7 p.m. \\,·,tn~.·~ du~·. 7 r .m. l · nd:l~ . !dhl\\ sh1p ~er> 1~'L' 7 p 111 7·.\0 p m S und a~ HI JU l\l ttl u m . c.rmtJ.SUuon Carmel & Bashttn Rds . Ra~1nt . O hw. Pustnr: Dewttyne Stutlc£, S unil ll~· Sdmt\1 9:30a.m.. Wor ~ h1p - 10 ~~ ,t. m. . B1hl" Stud)· Wed. H)(} p.m S~· racuJe •!Ill Suntla~ S,·hHl\1 - SunJ:1~ 7 rm Middltpur' Community Chun·h ~7'i Pearl Sl . fl hdJkp\>r1 . P:1•h>1 S.utl AnJef•nn. Sund:1\ S,lllll>l 10 :1 111. . 1\t-lllr Hnh Randolph. \\·Mslup · 9 : ~1l S)· rat'u~ t"irst Chun:h of God Appk 1111d Sc.:ond Sl ~. P ~~ltu l{,·v Dll\'lil Ru ~scll. Sunda y Sdtou l .md Wnrslup- 10 am. :'lH-. St'r\1•'" tlllll' Pa ~ 1 or : (_~ h t>ste r Pa, tor Ja1w Bl'llllir. \V{•r•hip - Q a 111 .. Rutland Chu rc h or (Jod Pastot: Run !1 ~ :1 1 h . Sund:t) \\'or'-1np - 10 -\ s~1~ 1 .1111 Pasl<\r 1\ Jn.•n 11 :1\ ~~- SunJ.t~ \\',,nhtp· 10 nm. E\ t·mng WMsh1 p 6 pm . \ \llllh gn.lup b pm. WeJncst.ia) Pt1\\Cf m Pr.&~·er. ant.l Bthlc StuJ~ - , pm Asb Stl'f'f't l'hurch A~h S1 .. Mil.k11t'l"-'11 · SunJ.1~ S..:ht..,•1 · Q .10 am .. \ll,mut~ \\ ,\L><h lr - 10:.'\l am .\: 7 pm. \\cJn,·sda~ Scr1 1c,· · ~ tlU I' 111 . '•'Uih Sen i.:c - ~ (I} p 111 AJ{II.Pf' Lift• Cl'nt~r "Fu li -G11Si)('l Ch ur~· h " Pu ~ t.\1 ~ Jt'hn ..~ P.ut~ \\'tid<-'. Nl1 s,·.:,>ml -\.,,. \!.,~,,, , -~~ ­ a 111 St. Paul Lutheran Churth 1k:ltll<'. \\ orship l 'rntl'r l) a~tM 1-!. >l l\ R :trh'!. l.1"''111~ a.m. Worah~ • 9 a.m ., Thetday Service~­ i pm M~lMs i\lt. Morillh l 'hurrh of(;od ~hk Hill ~d .. RlK IIll'. Pa~wr Jaml·~ Sollcrfic 1d. SltnJny Sdwnl ') --'5 :t.m.. E''cnm~ - 6 r m . Wcdncsd.t~ s~n ~~~' - 7 p.m. I (1(1 t 'a.llh hll {;ospcl l'hurt'h L<lll)! Bntt<•lll. Pu~1 u1 St<'1o.' H.n·d, SunJa~ Coolrillt United Methodltt Parl1h Pastor: Holen Kline, Coolville Ch ur~h . Main & Ftfth Sl. , Sundi)' School - 10 Church of God ~ Rolland S.:ht><.ll - Y· ~0 u.m . \\,u·s hlp HUtl .1m., Tim~Jay Sen11:c~ · 7 p.m Our Saviour Lulhtran Chul"tb Wulnul and Hemy Sis. Raven•wood. W.VB .. Putor: Oovid Russell, Sundoy School - 10 DO am, Wonhip- II a.m . Service - 7:30 p.m. Suntlny St:hn{>l - ll 10 ~n 11 m . 7 oo Sen i L l'~ . 7 00 rIll Ill . nnu-..1!1~ \\hhl('•d : ·~ '<'fll~' l'. 'T 1' Il l G raham United Methodltl H11rlfonl Chun-h of Christ in Christian l inton klll'll Sun..l.l} s .. n •.-~~ ~ i~l ~· (;m'pt'l t'hun:h uf lht l.hin~ S1n-io r R1 ~ ~~ - -\nll•]llll\ . P.l ' '•'l k'"' .\h1111•. Sen ~~·c , S:u u n.l :1~ ~ (10 I' nt pm. \\orshlf'l • Q·JO a.m ( lsi & 2nd Su n), , 7:30 p.m . (3rd & 4th Sun).Wr:dnesday Christian Union .s: . 1\l l)l\ .. 111 Abund11nt Gn~~~ R.F. I. <)_: _l S Thm.l Sl.. :>.hJJ\ct"-'fl. P: 1~t·11 T~·n.·, a lh\1 • . Sund:\~ ,,·n1.:1· . Ill .1111 . Cnmr:r Syt'lu nore & Second St , Pomeroy, Church of Christ Sth·rrs,·lllf ( 'onununil' fttun-h PJ~ I,IT \\;J,~Ik' I{ Ro~.-k Spring!l J.:.ei1h Rader. Sund:1y S.:h\J~.•! Q· l:' a .m.. Wor ship Ill a.m.. \,•ulh t:dl\1\\ship. SunJa~ - t> r m Pa~ or: RC\ H~· Sl'U Bndbur.' Church (If Christ 1'111. <n 1' Ill • p.m .. RlhiE' llolines.-. Churdl 7~ Ot) ~ ,\1\1 or Ouist s~·htl{•l. \\t:J1w ~a~ SunJll~ S,·hfltll - Sulllb~ ·- R1ll.l BTIJ\H'r, \\'1'1(1ih1p - Y·Jtl a 111 .. S.:n •~·.:- · 7:.111 p m \'t l'S it>~·a n J. - .1 Ill.. 7 r .m Tuppt"rs Plain C'hun:h of Chri!il ln ~ tnmwn1al. \\\•r.;h,r S\·n~~··· 9 am .. ( \ •nt111UI1hlll · Ill s. .- h,.._•l Sum\.\~ \I aiiie) l'url Chapt-1 S.-1\\"-JI - IJ a.m .. Worship - 1(1 a.m . Sund."l~ s~· h1l0l - hU~ s.-.' 1\<' I' m ~thfl l'omero~ Pll~wr. ]\)11) \\ .-Jn<.·~-·~ RJ .. P.t5\llf Jell) Sll llfCI. Sd1•1o•l - lJ 1tl "111 . \\M, h tp m . Wr Jn c~ J :1~ Sen 1..c.'~ . ~ 1111 .1 \\ ,•r..h11' S..·h(li.ll - J(l Pashlr Rllh R,lhin)l'>tl , Sun&~ S,hool - 9 am .. W,•n;hLp - ll) u.m. Swllla~- RMt' of Sbaron H11linrss Church l.t·,,Jlll_!! C~ d. . Rd . Ru1IJnJ. Pnst,.,..· R..-1 0..•\\t'\ 1\.111~. Sunda~ M:ht.~t•l - I,) _J(l :.1.m .• SundJ~ "''r~h1p -7 I' m. \\l.'dne."lta~ pm~ cr 11\c't' llllf · 7 p 111 8ib1t• l 'hun:h P1lc Cu Rtl l':t•lt~l Ko 81.1..-k"" COl'l.i. Su.nJll\ S.-h•"-'1 •I .111 .1m. J\1m1'J\ l~ Other Churches p,,ltlanJ - Ka~· ml" p.m t' a h 11~ P.t\h' r \\III UIIll Ju-.t t' Sun.tJ ~ s~· hl .. ,1 . l l) OJ :1m . M{'mm}: \\1or-dup · Ill -'"' JIll Sunda~ ~n 1,.,. to _ t t) p.m · ~am lttath I~Uddlc-port i Pus1m· R.xf Rm-..o:r. Sunday S.-h..ll.ll - lJ .111 a.m \\'r•rsh•r - 11 .00 a. m Sc l\1\: c - ~l'(lp . m . Pine (;rn,·e Bible UolintsS Churrh p,,llll.'fl)~. SunJ;t~ F.in'" Bihk nwrth \\' \ :1 Rt I. P.a~rllr RnJn Ma ~ Surll.b~ s~· Jt...~o.11 - 'i ~~.1m " •'"h•r ~ 1l.l p.m. \\ C'l..!nc·MI.t~ HLhk Sltll.i.• • 7 lll.l rIll ~nd:!.~ . ~ 10 .~ n p.m ~linrrnlllcC' h:trlc ~ M.:t;. ~·nn~·\\,u~hlp faitb Fe-llowship fru--.dl' for Christ l'a''''r Rt\ ~r.anl l1n ()u·l tlh Sl'l11\<" Ch~ ~ l{'f (_' h11.pd Pa~ll•r: Rll.t,\. Rutland Churdl ul the ~aui"'.''M' P:tSIIlf' R~\ L,>ul ~ S S1aut>~. SunJ:n s •.- ho:~ol - ~ .~ll a.n1. \\ ,'l"llhlp 10 _1() am. to .m p m . \\c-..tn••·s.b~ Se-n,.-,.~ · ~ r m SunJ"~ . •;,:ho)o.•] - tJ :lO a.m .. '' \'L><hip - 10 .ltl am .t ~ p m H :~m~··n• Rtal"' allu" Rid~ ('bun:h or Chrisl P ;t•l cw i:Jm~·c Tcrr;. SunJ.1~ S.:ho.•! -OJ .\1.1 ~or J.td..~,•n. S t m~.ta~ "r 111 K.~no Chun·h or Christ \\t•r..l11p - 1,) Jll am . SIU I {b~- Sdw~·l ltUO am. r~ ~ ~~ ~r Jdfro.·~ \\';111.1.-..:. bl ;mJ lnl Sun.Ja~ _, m \1n 1rs.tup lhtn\illf' HulihftS C hun:h SIJ! t' R<lUit' 1 :.~. Lang~\ lie. Wt.'liii<'~,] JI Ill Fonst Run Sen 1,·c- i p m. <.;,unJJ~ L~'1 :1n . C'om nmnil~ s~· h cll•l am.W.1ntur - tla .m · Pas11'1f" B\Jb R1~lll~'n . (ian Hafl ~\ n. \•1uth S unJ u.~ Sdl\~tll · I" Ill 1tl a 111 AI Pash..- Rc\ H..-rhrf1 GntC'. Sun&~ S..·ht,,l - Q ..\0 !1.111, Won.tu p . I 1 a m . t1 p m . \\..-dnc!oda~ Sef\ ,,.~, - ~ p m Flat•·outb Pashlr Kt- 1lh R11der. Sundily O.urth l'.&•to•r St~·,c- Ttlnlt'l. \l.un Stl'f'('t Rutl.md. SunJ.a, \\\•N11r- Itl (WJ a.m.. .l1ll .~~ 'J Jll 7 lll Holiness Marketing Property 992-6677 Enlrrpri.w P~ ~t••~- Arland KinJ. Sundi\ Sch1>t1l . \tl a n1 . Worshir - ~ a.m .. Bttll¢ Stud~ Wo:-.:1 l Syr..-~ ). t• ROCKSPRINGS ICr~•w's Family Res~aurant REHABILITTION CENTER "Festurlng Kentucky Fried The can you desene, close to home Chicken " 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 740·992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy God so lm·ed rhe ;mr/d he gave his only (/Jego.tte11 "So I strive always to keep White Funeral Home . ,h 10 Shear Illusions 9i~t-etz-al ~a.HC-e I Beauty & Nails Salon my conscience clear hPifor.~ l Since 1858 . _ \- 29.1 Soulh Second Ave . God and man." 9 Fifth Street 174 Layne Street MidJiepu11. OH 45760 New Haven, WV 25265 1740) 9'.12-2550 Coolville, Ohio Acts-24: 1 James H. Anderson 30•4-882··8200IITnJdv• Lyon' (Owiier) Janice Grimm Licensed Director Fax: 1 740-667-3110 ' Uh ,_ S~ rvices Gl'll«' Episfopal Chun-h J~6 E \bm St. Pon~e n•~- Rr~ Jan~ Bemad-.1. Rl!'l Kalhann F1lS1~r. Sund.a~ S,·h,,ll .1nJ 11,\1~ Et~.: han s 1 II flO 11m Asbury f1mmt unil~· 992-3785 Davls·Qulckel Agency Inc. Full line of Episcopal Cttural Clustf1 Pa.sl.r. Hot! Rl)blhson. Suno.b~ S..:hoo.ll • ~ - 4~ am . Woo.tnr - II :t.m . WC'dne~~t.ht~ Srf\'ll'n • 7:.\0 r .m \\,-Jn,·:-...1 .1~ 'it'f\1\e~ 7 rm ."ith · 1·.\0pm nt.. \\',•r'5Ju p- Scrvilcs- 6.JO p.m your lig ht so shine before thlll they may see your wmks and glorify your IF':.II1er in heaven." Matthew 5:16 Trinity Cburt'h & l~tm. Pomrn•~ . Pa..._. or: Rt:\ Jonalhlln ' 1'bk. V.Ofshir 1o ~5 a.m . SunJ:.t~ S..·ho-.ol lJ · I5 a.m s~'\7\~ 10 \Oa m Bit>le Slud~ Mini~ tl'r B~thiE'hE'm Sunda~ Congregational 7 p.m :1: \\' l'uppl!n Plalm St Pll•l Pashv: J:mr DuRie, Sun!.la~ St'hl"-'1 - 'I a.m.. Won;.hip - 10 a.m . T\lesda) Sen·t~'t~ toJm. lttmlodr. Gron Chrisliln Chun:b ~hm •tcr LJ.~ Bm-..n. w ,\.-,. hi r . 9 ~Ll MnH ~I~·r: Sarr-ed Hearl Ca thollf Church \61 Mu lhcrry Ave, Pnmcwy. 992 -."i8q8 . Pa~ tm · Re1 . W;tl lcr E lki111: . SaL Con 4 4."i -."i l."ip 111 . ~la s~ ."i :.\0 p.m .• Sun Mall SubiCrlpllon lnelqe Melga County 13W8eks ........ .....'30. 15 26 Weel<s .............'60.00 52 Weeks ... . ....... ' t 18.80 • .-\ pu~ll'l1~· Catholic By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Detty . . ........... . ....50' Senior Citizen ratu One month . ...........'8.95 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers should remit In advance direct to The Daily Sentlnat. No subscription by mail permlnad In areas where home carrier service Is available.· ,· RhC'r \ 'aUe~ Sun \1.1ss- v .'tl Church of Christ 'SunJa~ "' S..:lll~11 MI. Union Baptist Pa,tnr D,t, 1d \\ tl-1.'1111111 SumLt~ SLI1uoi 9A~ l .nl E\elllttg 6 :.~0 p m .. \h'Jnc".l>t) Scr• 1n:-~ - O:J\l p m. Subscription Rates Ratti Outaldt Melga County 13 Weeks . .'50.05 26 Weeks . . . ' 100.10 52 Weeks .'200.;!0 Churt'h of Jesus Cbrisl Apostolk \an l4ndl an..t Ward R1t . Pa.)tor hmt"s !loltlk r. Sumh~ s~· h u..•l - 1 0 :.~0 a.m , EH·mng - 7 ~(I p.m. W t:o.h ll'~.~~ Published every aMernoon, Our main concern in an stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 CIIIJrt accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extensions are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . EdHor: Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 .1m.Datk~ M :b~-s \1),1.111 tusPs 213·96.01 News c,... .g -l_"i. Q 15 a.m .. Sih u Run Bapli-11 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK l-'a~h1f Staneart Pickens. JoAnne Aburto and Laura Mayers were also presented a gift for bringing The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydallysentlnel.com 2003 CommunitY Engaged.woman's co-worker/gym Calendar partner is comi~g on strong Ohio weather -14L72 - PageA2 so1~... Jolm 3: 16 !francis Florist Meigs Count )\ O ld t:"1 r-lori~l 352 East Ma1n Pomeroy, Oh 74D-~92 -2644 740-992-6298 f!4,4fe4 & ~ 93 Mill St. Middleport, OH (740) 992-9513 & More &noufftr'' ;firt & &afrt!' TO.......D , 1...0-N . . .IJ Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 �OPINION J'he Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallyaantlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Diane K. Hill . Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor READER'S PageA4 VIEW Middleport leadm mmmended Dear Editor: As former mayor and presently a resident of the village of Middleport, I would like to commend Mayor Sandy Iannarelli and village council members for their wisdom and foresight in setting aside local funds that can be used as seed money to obtain grants for street resurfacing in the village. ·The recent paving of many streets in the village was made possible because village officials were willing to invest about $42,000 in local funds and resulted in paving streets that had a total cost of $260,000. This has to be a smart investment in anybody's book. · Residents of Middleport need to realize that the good streets that we have to drive on do not just happen. They are the result of a mayor and council interested in improving the community, and are willing to allocate local funding when available in trying to obtain additional funding from federal and state agencies. Over the past three years. Mayor Iannarelli and council members have provided $80,000 in local funds that have . resulted in half a million dollars in street improvements in the village. Many communities do not do this. We are fortunate to have villalle officials who choose to spend our tax funds where the mvestment return rate is high. Keep up the good work. Friday, August 8, 2003 George Plagenz for president, was then mayor of Cleveland when in the late '70s the city was being dragged into bankruptcy. As church editor of the Cleveland Press, I suggested in a front-page story that the city 's · civic and religious leaders sponsor a series of prayer breakfasts to "help dispel the malaise that now engulfs Cleveland. Political and economic solutions will work only if we can change the spirit of the city and its leaders ." The proposal snowballed quickly and civic and religious leaders offered their backing. Not everybody. however, was enthusiastic. A columnist for rival newspaper The Plain Dealer labeled the prayer breakfasts "civic boosterism's darkest hour." It al so saddens me to say that Kucinich, the man who would be president, did not think much of the idea either. He turned down my invitation to address one of the weekly breakfasts. But we did not lack for distingui shed speakers. Despite the mocking of a few critics, some 300 people sloshed through a January snowstorm to gather at the first of the breakfasts. Even The Wall Street Journal came. "Clevelanders Appeal for Divine Guidance in Financial Crjsis" said the Journal headline. "Fifty people had to be turned away." The prayer breakfasts went on for II weeks. Speakers included Dr. Robert White, nne the country' s top brain surgeon s who told the overflow audience, "If we are to save thi s community from the threat of financial and social defeat, we must pray for God's help and ask for divine intervention." Did the prayer breakfasts "work"'' Well. Cleveland recovered from its malaise and regained its financial footin g. Later it . was voted one of the "comeback cities" of the country. A few1years later down the line, it became the home of the American League ba seball champions, the Cleveland Indians, and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. The pride and glory were back. The "Cleveland jokes" stopped. If prayer worked for Cleveland, can it work for the country? We may have a chance to find out thi s September when a prayer organi zation in Missouri known as the Unity School of Chri stianity spansors its lOth annual World Day of Prayer. The organi zation typi cally holds the World Day of Prayer on the second Thursday of September. This year 's event is no different and will fall on Thursday, Sept. II , the anniversary of the terrori st attacks on the World Trade Center. The prayer theme thi s year is "Let Go and Let God." The organization hopes to have more than "one million prayer partners of all faiths uniting their hearts and minds" and raise the "spiritual awareness of humankind ." To find out more about the event visit online · at www.unityworldhq .qrg or call Unity 's toll -free number at (800) 669-0282. In the words of McNeill , "Each in his own words, each in his own way, for a world united in peace. bow your heads and let us pray. " RICHARD OSTLING Associated Press BY iT'S O\J10F' COI'JTRol. aND iJ4?eaTeN~ 1'0 CP~U~3NY'TJIII'I~ CLOS~ 1'o Ttfe. KoBE. BR'/a~T" Is the Bible "inerrant,'' that is, totally free of errors? Pope Leo XIII said yes in an 1893 encyclical that opposed proposals to limit the Bible's mspiration to morals and doctrine, leavin$ aside matters of history or sctence. "It will never be lawful to restrict inspiration merely to certain parts of the Holy Scriptures, or to grant that the sacred writer could have made a mistake," Leo declared. Nowadays, inerrancy is championed almost exclusively by conservative Protestants. It became hotly controversial with campaigns case. -Rtldne established 1819, tWt 1841 Keith Ashley Pomeroy Moderately Confused WE'VE 60TT1h'IE. THESE giLLS ~REN'T DUE: UNTIL LATER Tit IS AFTERNoON. t?f"llWER- c 2003 by Ni'A, Inc. • · Recently, our oldest son , Ron, composed words and ~usic to a song in memory of hts brother, Eran, who died Aug. 9, 2002 . Verse one goes, "Your life Ron here on earth is through, God has called you home. Even Branch th~ugh I'm glad for you, my pam lingers on. I miss your face and the joy you would bring. I miss hearing you laugh, and hearing you sing ." with the reality of life and The second verse is, "You death. When a significant know I still think of you and 1 loved one dies, good grief miss you every day. allows us to release that barSometimes it doesn't seem rid inner paip. As Scripture quite fair that it ended up this sugge sts. ··sorrow is better way. But I know God has Hi s than laug)ller, for by the sadplan, and He 's in control . And ness of the countenance the I'll see you again someday, 1 heart is made better." Unfortunately, some people know." The choru s, "But I can 't ask go to the extreme of domg you to give up Heaven now. everything to avoid grief, while others dwell too much And I know that you would on grief. Such grief will rot not come back even if you your soul if you allow it. But could some how. I can see God does not want that to you walking on Heaven 's h shores, and down streets of appen to us . Therefore , what is good solid gold. Still I am left to grief? How shall we grieve miss you here until my dying welP Here is what has been day, I know. So, when God helpful to me. decides to call me home, two Absolutely trust God and things I just want to do the Heavenly hope He first, I want to meet my promi ses. If it were not for the Savior, then sing His praise hope He gives, 1 would not with you ••· have anything to do with God. Good grief is a Godsend His Heavenly hope effectivesince Eran died. Ron's song, ly assuages simmering anger. in its combination of humani - I re"solve to practice what I ty and faith , speaks for us that believe and preach concernwe have been experiencing ing God's promises. Helpful to remember is that good grief during this past year. , God's people do not die Grief is a remarkable gift alone. The thought that Eran God has given to help us deal had to face death alone nearly Special ServiCeS & Events brol4.e me. But in the moment . my heart .was crumbling, God reminded me He was wit]] my boy for that time of eternal transition . God lifted my boy from his broken phy sical body to clothe him with one fit for. Heaven . God was faithfu 1 to me because He was faithful to my son in h:o dying moment. I continue to find great consolation becau se of it. Good grief embraces the spiritual truth that death is not a- loss. To my knowledge, there is nothing in Scripture that refers to the death of a saint as a loss. Knowing our loved ones are a! ive with God in Heaven is as a balm being massaged into the spirit and soul. One night while we were on vacation recently, I had a dream, so real in its visions. that God decided to bless us by letting us have Eran present with us during daylight hours. I was elated. I hugged on Eran, and talked with him. so much. However, it ended when I asked, "Eran, what is eternity like?'" Then, I awoke sensing a great comfort that Eran was still with us, though aware his days were being lived in a better location . I prayed, "Thank you , God. That was good. " Then, I rolled over, and went back to sleep. Ron Branch is pastor of Faith Baptist Cht~rch 111 Masofl , W Va. school, 10 a.m., preaching ser- p.m. daily, Church of Christ. vice, 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus Theme is 'Son Harvest County preaching, Addison Freewill Fair." For more information, call Baptist Church. 675-5804. · Friday, Aug. 22 1 :~~ ~::;~,'f Hymn sing held Friday, Aug. 8 LONG BOTTOM - The p.m.tomiOOght, todayardtomorCrusaders will be at the Faith roN, Galia Col.l1ty Fairgourds. Full Gospel Church at Long There v.ill be 20 to :Xl gospel Bottom at 7 p.m. ~ pefbmiliQ. Fiae a<tnisSunday, Aug. 10 Sion. Rail or shine. Bring chais. GALLIPOLIS - Sunday Ccu:e; s'CIIsavailable. Forcanrr;/ school , 10 a.m., preaching inginbmalion,cill44&4120. service with Rick Barcus inbmationregardingthe · ball preaching , 6 p.m .. Addison (740) 379-2647. Freewill Baptist Church. VVednesday,Aug.13 GALLIPOLIS Prayer meeting, 7 p.m., with the Rev. Carl Ward preaching, Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Sunday, Aug. 24 Thursday, Aug. 14 POINT PLEASANT GALLIPOLIS - Ladies Preaching and singing by the Aid, 7 p.m ., Addison Freewill Rev. Bill Banks and the Church Baptist Church. singers, 10 a.m.; singing and Friday, Aug. 15 preaching by Jimmy McKnight, 1 POINT PLEASANT p.m., Gospel Ughthouse Church. Community carnival, from 5 to 7 p.m.. Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church. No admission, everyone welcome. Saturday, Aug. 16 Aug. 11·15 SOUTHSIDE - Special · GALLIPOLIS- 6:30 to 8:30 singing by Gloryland p.m. daily, Church of God of Believers, 7 p.m., Hambrick Prophecy, White Road. Classes Church on Little 16 Road. for ages 3 to adult. Sunday, Aug. 17 Aug. 11-15 GALLIPOLIS Sunday HENDERSON - 6:30 to 8 Revivals Home Vacation Bible Schools LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing featuring The Cr saders will be held the 1thful Gospel church at Long Bottom at 7 p.m. Friday. Drama to be presented POMEROY - Noah's Ark outdoor drama will be presented at 7:30 p.m. through Aug. 17. Presented by the Power in the Blood Ministries and Hillside Baptist Church. There will be live animals. There is no admission charge. It is suggested that those attending take lawn chairs. Outdoor hymn sing PORTLAND - An outdoor hymn sing will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday at the Freedom Gospel Misson Church on County Road 31 in the Portland-Stiversville Community. The Dai1y Sentinel ' <' !. ' subscnbe.today ¥740.992-2156 . Debate exists about whether the Bible is entirely error-free Fred Hoffman Middleport . Dear Editor: Your paper recently showed a picture of. the new banners placed in Racine. There are attractive and show a lot of pride ~aken in the community once called "the Paris of Meigs County." However, I could not help but notice that the banners say that Racine was "established in 1841." This is not l:orrect or even close. Racine was ftrst called Graham Station. The Graham Station post office was established in 1819. The town was being confused' with Graham Station, W.Va., so it changed the name to ~acine due to the urging of Robert Campbell. This name was copied after.Racine, Wisconsin. The Graham Station post office changed its name to Racine in 1852 as did the village itself : Racine pre-dates even the post office of 1819 as Judge fuller Elliot, M.D., was an agent for the Ohio Lande Company coming to the area in 1792. He named Sutton ~ownship after his home of Sutton, Massachusetts, as well. . Pomeroy made this same type of error on its banners·a few :Years ago by using its date of incorporation as its founding date. Incorporation has nothing to do with the·date of foundjog. There are many towns in Meigs County that have never ~en incorporated but exist just as much. When. historical facts of this kind are needed, place contact the Meigs County :Pioneer and Historical Society for assistance. They are very ~elpful and are established for this type of assistance. Friday, August 8, 2003 Good grief is a Godsend- Church calendar Uniting in prayer It probablY'" couldn't happen in this day and age when the U.S. Supreme Court and the American Civil Liberties Union watch and affect our every move, but one of the most popular daytime radio shows during World War II began with a prayer. Don McNeill, host of the "Breakfast Club," would get festivities going by saying, "Each in his own words, each in his own way, for a world united in peace, bow your heads and let us pray. " McNeill would then have the studio ligtus dimmed for the duration of a IS-second silent prayer. "Prayer Time" was such a R.OPUlar feature of the ''Breakfast Club" that if was carried over into the post-war years . Prayer breakfasts became quite a vogue for a time after that, usually sponsored by church groups. There was even a congressional prayer breakfast in Washington. I had a hand in sponsoring a series of these prayer breakfasts in Cleveland in 1979 - a time when the city was in financial doldrums. Dennis J. Kucinich, now a congressman from Ohio and, more currently, one of the several Democrats running Page As FAITH. VALUES The Daily Sentinel r to · require this belief from · tion of the woman caught in word out of a thousand in the officials and teachers in the adultery (John 7:53-8:11 ). New Testament is doubtful in Lutheran Church-Missouri Packer readily acknowl- any way and "no point of docSynod (starting in 1969) and edged that mistakes crept into trine is lost" if doubtful words the Southern Baptist Bible manuscripts as they are dropped. Convention (starting in 1979). were hand-copied and passed · How does Packer apply that The evangelical magazine from one generation to the to inerrancy, which he defined Christianity Today. recently car- next. Letters, words, even as "the total truth and trusttied some explanation of the whole lines were deleted or worthiness of the true text and concept by the Rev. J.l. Packer, repeated. Scribes might alter all it teaches"? aChurchofEnglandtheologian what they thought were misPacker said the view of teaching at Regent College in takes, or add explanatory mar- Jesus and the Apostles was Vancouver, British Columbia. gina! notes that were mistak- that the Scriptures were God His piece responded to a enly included in later copies. "instructing, showing and The modern discovery of telling us things, and testifyreader asking how to reconcile inerrancy "with comments in important ancient manuscripts ing to himself' through the Bible translations that state has allowed experts to make human writers. In practice, Packer said, this that a particular verse is not the text closer to· the original. "Where uncertainty remains belief involves ·:advance 'in better manuscripts'?" For example, such footnotes about exact wording or commitment" to receive all often say ancient manuscripts authenticity, the margins of that the Bible teaches, "interomit the traditional long end- honest modern versions will preting itself to us through the ing of Mark's Gospel and tell us so," Packer commented. Holy Spirit in a natural and But he noted that only one coherent way." Jesus ' preventing the execu- r r ·r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r Christianity does not proclaim "the inerrancy of any one published text or version, nor of anyone 's interpretation, nor of any scribal slips or pious inauthentic additions acquired during transmission," he said. "Rather, scriptural inerrancy relates to the human writer's expressed meaning in each. book, and to the Bible's whole body of revealed truth and wisdom." Understood this way, he continued, inerrancy advocates welcome the work of textual critics to eliminate inauthentic words and "give us exactly what the biblical writers wrote, neither more nor less." As Packer defined it, "the way into God 's mind is ·through his penmen's minds, precisely as expressed, under r r r r his guidance, in their own words as they wrote them." "Inerrancy treasures the meaning of each writer's words,'.' and the textual critics ·work to see that "we have each writer's words pure and intact." Once inerrancy. is professed, the harder work begins, because even an errorless Bible needs to be interpreted correctly. For instance, take the account of the creation of the Wflrld that begins Genesis. In the famously furious dispute, is this to be understood as strictly literal history, as many conservatives insist? Or is tt semi-historical? Or is it mere theological poetry that pro' vides no scientific or historical information? r i' r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Thirty years of columns This week marks my 30th anniversary as a syndicated columnist, and it occurs to me that I should note the occasion with a few appropriate remarks. In my early teens, I couldn't decide whether I wanted to be a writer on political affairs (like my idol, Walter Lippmann) or plunge into pol-· itics myself. I ultimately stumbled into the perfect job where I could do both: as publisher of National Review, the nation's leading journal of conservative opinion . For 31 years in that capacity, I managed to participate in the growth of the conservative movement, its capture of the Republican party, and its emergence as the dominant political tendency in the country. And in 1973, when the movement 's importance could no longer be denied. I was . fortunate enough to be invited to write a syndicated column on political affairs from a conservative perspective. Based ftrst in New York and then (afte r I retired from National Re view) in San Francisco, T quickl y realized that I couldn 't hope to compete, in te rm s of politi cal reportage, with such fine Washington-based columnists as George Will and Robert Novak. They were "where the William Rusher action was,'' and able to communicate daily with the key actors. I would have to settle for commenting, I hoped intelligently, on events as they unfolded. And that is what I' ve tried to do. I respect my readers' intelli gence, and assume a basic famili arity with the political scene , but try to furni sh, in each column , the information needed to make its basic point understandable. The structure of a typical column, therefore, is a few paragraphs of ex plication,•just to set the scene; then a straightforward expos ition of that basic point: and fi nally a relati yely sharp and rhetorical conclusion. In other words, a beginning, a middle and an end . I will gladly add wi t, in the form of asides or anecdotes. though I am under no illu sion that wi t is my strongest poi nt. Unlike my colleague · Bill Buckley. I will normally avoid exotic words, however appropriate they may be, because I want the reader to remain concentrated on the meaning of the sentence as a whole, rather ri sk distraction . (D' accord?) Do I ever run out of material? Never! American politics is an unfailing source of both philosophical stimuli and raw entertainment. The problem, though, with so many able competitors around, is to find something ori ginal to say. For example, the subject on everyone's lips at the moment is Howard Dean. But what is there to say about the man that hasn't already been said a thou sand times? Hi s strategy of running to the left . hi s prowess as a money-raiser, his appeal for the Democratic Party's base, hi s uneasiness in dealing with matters (e.g., military affairs) not relevant to governing Vermont - all these, and lllUCh else concerning him, is common know ledge, and hence not suitable fc : a poli tical column . Don't tell your readers what they already know. Do I ever suffer from me nIal block? Once agai n, no. I usually wri te my weekly col um n · on Sunday aftern oo n. after the· Sunday papers and the Sunday morn ing ta lk shows have equipped me with the latest news and views. Ordinarily, two or three ideas for a column will have been floating around in my head for a couple of day s; sometimes there's onl y on e. In either case, I just let my unconscious mind play with the idea, or ideas; and when at last I sit down at my PC I find , more often than not. that the column has miraculously written itself, and all I need to do is take it down, almost like a stenographer. Any gaffes? I' m afraid so. Some yea rs ago the Medi a Research Center (on whose board I sat) published an issue of "Notable Quotables" - a weekly compendium of silly remarks by liberal journali sts - that contained a particularly pungent piece of stupidit y by Dan Rather. I couldn 't resist quoting it in my next column. But then, on Monday mornin g, I received a phone cal l fro m my old friend Mary Lou Forbes, opinion page editor of The Wash ington Times. Had I noticed. she asked, the date cin that panicular iss ue of "Notable Quotables"? I hadn't, but I qu ickly checked . It was April Ist 1 Lucki ly. there was sti ll time to kil l that blooper. (William Rusher is a Disting11ished Fellmr of the Clclremont lmtitute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy. ) \ -~------· -------·---· , . ' .... . . " • ' I ' Mom thinks I'm too llnleto belp. but sbt shouldn't wolty 'mut slit's i!IU pi tots of eh«u tell. ~~slit's 'i!<JUado b Atve one lo lbt penon in lhllllttle cqe ol lht btmlond they 'DRh'• •er Iremember .J •Ish I kne•·llow to teO ber.• Wei, ptrfiapo banking 1sn 'I that simple, but he wut learn soon · enough. YelliOIIIt of uus odult. share hi< ooal"usloll when deoUng with tbe conCipl of our spiritual wealtb. \'au ~. when • ·e in\-est oor love ond joy wilb olb<t• •·e rmh• kIn ret ..n... with lnlens~ lor tbal v<rymomenlwarmlh surrounds us at1d Ill• our heart. II we k'"JI God'slo" locked wllhlo ·~ "' ml)' WlJIIdor whywe .,.,•t happier. Wertod God's lni!rudlon In I Ptier 4:9· 10"l'ndlce bol;pitJMiy ungrudclnJiy lo one onolll<r, .\8 ""h has rmhtd a Rift, omploy It lor one aaolher,os pld ~e..-.rds ol ""'"'Y· Giving & Receivin EJIOCM IW ·Il Acts 24:16 Guardrail, Fence & ~· . 7 N P.O. Box 683 Pomerov Ohio 45769-0683 Blessed are the pure in heart; fo~ they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 FRIDAY - t:l·l, - SATURDAY 21:1·,, Sr:f,pjl,lffl s.lecled Or' Th• Mwan Blbll SoQIItf COpyi'IQIII201». Kltlt«·\'MeMI NN~ SeMon. P 0 Bo• 800& C!'ltnOUI._.,, VA 22906 Wft'Jft!DIH.OOID "If your VCR's in trouble bring it to me the double" 34549 Sail Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-4507 (7401992·6451 ' TUESDAY WIDNISOAY THURSDAY Exodus ..., Ootrlor<lnomy 13:,·11 ltHO . lii:H·lO Coy's VCR Repair Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 befor!! God and man." we m!lhlreceh• Wou'l yoo8111 11 hour of your lim< tbh S.bbaib! Yoor relunl will be simplypriceless. SUNDAY !Jodul tl:l·IO 26. ~ear1 in /g_r;_a/ b.Ill.iD.US Rooting & Building Work EWING FUNERAL HOME ARCADIA NURSING CENTER "Old Fashioned Compassion- Modem Care·· Nestled in a beautiful country setting (SR 50/32 East) and easily accessible from the Appalachian Highwa~ . Music and Att Therapies Hospice and Respite Care 740.667-3116 Fax : 740·667.()080 Physic&), Ckcupational and Spen:h Therapies We A~-ccpt Medicare, Medicaid, & Insurance Herbalife Independent Distributor c- Jeanie Howell 33334 Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy. OH 45769 For a whole 740-992-7996 new you www.herbsndiet.com WILLIAMS & ASSOC. INSURANCE 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2121 Fax 740-992-2122 Ben H. Ewing licensed Embalmer, Funeral Director Licensed Pre-Need Insurance Soecialist 122 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Before you pay your neKt home or auto premium, che~::k out rates! Call: Judy, Brandi, or Jane Ann 992-'3985 (Pomeroy) 594-~ (Athens) Warm "So I strive always to keep my conscience dear God's '1rted fVMct." Yes, we mUll give In ordlr tbal MONDAY Young's Carpenter Serulce 209 Third Racine, OH Hours Frie11df.~' Armosphere 6am -·8pm ' Mi{[ie's ~taurant 740-949-2210 Homemade Desserts Made Daily "A Home Bank for Home People" Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 Home Cooked Meals & Dally Specials Hills Self Storage Birchfield Funeral 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 212 Main St- P.O. Box 188 Home Rutland, OH 45l75 ' 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x1 0 to t 0 x 20 ~ 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh (740) 992-2164 Purina " Stull" For Pete, Farm Anlmata & Tro11ical Fish• Full Line of Purina "Let your light so shine ~fore men. that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 740·742·2333 Our Carlllll wa~s HelP FamiUes MIDDlEPORT TROPHIES & TEES N. Second St. Middleport, OH 7411--992-6128 Local source for trophies, olaaues t-shlrts and more 190 Carolina Antlqu• & Craft Mall 312 6th St. PolntPI.... nt 675-1160 ' Variety of furniture, glass ware. crafts. collectiOn of bottles & primitiveOutside flea market April- Oct. Layaways Available ���Friday, August 8, 2003 Friday, August 8, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com The Dally Sentinel • Page B5 BRIDGE Country lmrlQ 10 mlnut" Apartment for rent untur· rrom Gallipolis. Large niShed, 3 rooms. $350. utilikitchen, all appliances, din· ties pd. (304)875-3030 lng. living room, 2 bed· Somerville Realty. """"'· batn , targe tront and - - - - - - - APART· """ poiChes, C/A .no pets. BEAUnFUL *uo dealers or users need IIENTS AT BUDGET apply. $485 month , PRICES AT JACKSON 5400. doposit 74Q-446· ESTATES, 52 Westwood •254 or 740-446-0205 Drive 1rom $297 to $383. Walk to shop & movies. Call t=eniity reloCating in Gallla 740--446-2568. Equal County looking tor B 3BR Housing Opportunity. fixer-upper. home In the ;pguntry to renfJbuy. Haw 2· Clean First Floor 2BA locat· ""t e~ildre n, 41o-ns-2200 HOUSE FOR RENT- 2 BRS Great in-town location. $475.00 per month. Deposlt & references required . Call ----::---::-c-::-:c:- Wiseman Real E5tate·740· For Lease: Beautiful, 1600 446 3644 --'--'-'--=-::-:--::-:-::::: i MOBJUFORof!~ I IV..l'll • 14x80 Mobile home at Glenwood. Washer/ Dryer j,ncluded. Good School Location . (304)576-9991 2 Bf=!. Green School District, feferences/deposit. 740· 667-0632 re-condhioned PHILLIP' . ALDER automatic washers & drye11. rwtrigera· tors, ga.a and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on ma}of brands In shop or at your hOme. For Craft-Antique sectional. excellent oond . $400.00 Call August I· j rlO FARM EQuii'MENr r foi rent. 740-949-2217 ~ Auros [10 , Downl! Central New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages and Toot Sox. (304)6757373 COMMERCIAL and LT ~:-s ~~--oiiiiiitiiiiiio-r' , 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. furnished and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 740.992· 2218. Futon bunk bed, white wood house for rent. Quiet neigh- twin bed , 5 drawer white OOrhood, deposit/references wicker dresser w/glass top required, no pets 74D-446protector, ping-pong table, t370 water softener, solid wood full bed, all excellent condi· Tara Townhouse tion, catl (740)992·6373 Apartments, Very Spacious, eHer 5pm. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floor&, CA, 1 112 Bath, Newry Carpeted, . JET 1 bedroom garage apart· ment in Middleport, S.OO Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool, plus deposit, (740)992-3823 Patio, Start $385/Mo. No 1 BA apt., in Gallipolis, Pets. Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Days: 740-367-7886 740·446·3481; · Evenings: 1 SA furnished , and 1 BR 740·367-0502. unfurnished, both AJC, WID on premises, no pets, u!HI- ::-c-:--:-,-~Twin Rivers Tower Is accept· tles paid, $350/mih + ing applications for waiting depos~. 740-446·3667 list for Hud-subslzed, 1· br, 1 BA. stove and refrigerator apartment, call 675·6679 EHO included. 74Q-245·5659 1 BR. Apt. newly remodeled, WID included, water/trash _99 Chevy S-10 Pickup wlcab 4-'Wns& Gravely paid, t956 St.Rt. 566, $350mthl$350-doposit 4 t 9359-t788 ~ BR., C/A, Quiet Location, near Holzer, WID Hookup, $359.00 plus utilities, lease & deposit required, no pets. 740-446·2957 Apartment Available Now. RlverBend Place, New Haven, WV now accepting applications tor HUD-subsl,dl~ed, 1 bedroom apartment. Utilities included Call For . Concrete, Angle, Channel . Flat Bar1 Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L RENr r 7752 ~~ 1996 Windstar, loaded. Get Cash Today , Bring your I 'Last checking statement •Last pay check stub 1 'Photo I. D. 'Phone Bill with name and address 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan 1 116 Main St. Sport, loaded. good condi· Pomeroy OH · 740.992 CASH (2274) -. - - - - - - · tion, 71 ,000 miles, $9,000, $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. (7 40)949-4037 lJays Hondas, chevys, etc! cars/trucks from $500. For 2000 Honda Odyssey Van listings t-8Q0.719·3001 ex1 LX. gray with gray interior, "I R\ I( I "' 45.000 m iles, exc. cond . 3901 $17,500 740-441-9665 --------t966 Ford Escort wagon. 1 1 66,000 actual miles. $600 firm, Estate sale, (740)949- 2002 Jeep Liberty. 39,000 miles, black, sun· roof, C/0 .._oiiBiiitAiiiiSEiiiMEiiiiNTiiiitiiii,..l : : : : : : · · 2241 I r' 6 IMPR~=ru.m cassette, 4)(4, $13,900 OBO WATERPROOFING Ch811rolet Ca11al ier, 740.256-t616 runs good, $500 (740)949, ~F.;...;.._ _ __, Unconditional lifetime guar· 4037 ~'10 antee. Local references fur· - - - - - - -MoroRCVQ.ES nished. Established 1975 1989 Cadillac S811111e, 11ery --• Call 24 Hrs. {740) 446good condi11on, , fully 1981 Harley 1000 Sportster. 0870. Rogers Basement 1988 . .I equipped, $2995 (740)742-8907 I L neg., Clean . $4,300. (304)675· Waterproofing. 3624 Brand New Mini Bike 4HP. · c&C General Home $900. (304)675-3824 Maintenance· Painting , vinyl siding , carpentry, doors, BoATS & MOTORS windows, baths, mobile FOR SALE • home repair and m.Q_re. For tree estimate call Chet. 740- IIOWARD l. WRITESEl over the yean; to Rev. Ron Heath and Rutland Church of God; to Burchfield Pu~en~l Home; to Holzer Hospital naft'; to Carleton School and to Ill friends and : family, thank you. Ftoni. the family o( Andrew Lambert "· 1 I I I I Let me show you how affordable and easy It is to get the coverage you need. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Box 189 MAINTENANCE •SEAMLESS GmER •free EsUDIIIes• 949-1405 Doors Used Appliances, Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Washers, Dryers, Ranges, and every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon ~ s ... P\..IN\1::. ~ ji)~~;cv PLON "K. would find lhat? SOME MUSIC' 4 already begun. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 - A misuse ot your Imagination today could lead you to 1.-----:---...Jilili:..l .-------------. SEE? Sf.IE'S SiTTtN6 AT T14AT TABLE, BUT Sl-lE'S l-lAVIN6 TROUBLe 6ETTIN6 Ti-lE UM8RE~LA TO 60 LIP.., ....----- ii1!)2C::::[.2J ,;,;,; BETTY tVE IJETEAA\1 NED ''END Ollf" IS 11-IE CO~R~T WAY TO INSTAU. 10\l.ET PA~R ON 11-11: SPINOl.f 5 today as you would ordinarily Uke . Be Handarsonr WV 879-2417 or 448-2912 Card of Thanks &r4oj~ Many thanks to all the people who helped make our 50th Wedding Anniversary a wonderful day. One we will never forget. Thanks again Mr. & Mrs. Edger Pullins The family of Helen Lucille Deck£r wish a warm and sincere thanks to our church~s. relatives, neighbors and friends for their prayers, kind words, food, flowers and cards. We extend a special thank you to oUr churches for the wondeiful meal they took time to prepare. We also want to thank. Pastor Clyde FerrY!ll, we appreciate you. May God bless you all for your prayers, love and comforr in our difficulf time and grief 'following the loss of our loving mother. ... Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675-2457 ~~~ High &Dry Self-Sto~age 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5232 THE944 • STORE Salvage Parts & Cars County Ad. 1135 Racine , Ohio • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds ·• Roads • Streets WV Contractors 992-6635 1 ~y Rearrange letters of 0 four sc:rambled wotds the A~~ be- I lOw to form four simple wordJ. 'T-TArWrL'-;-Y!;-.-'A:;...Yl..;-1 I Ii I I 1 ~-=~-=~-=~·==·=~·-..J r r-~ 2 I I • • • demands upon your time and energy . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19)- Instead of fending lor yourself today. you could try fo shift your responsibilities onto associa tes . but you ·re in lor a big surprise If you do so . Tactics of th is ilk will misfire. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Your pals won 't appreci ate being bossed around tod ay, so subdue eny "let me run the show" tendencies. It's a group ende&IIOr, and all must have a voice. ARIES (March 2t -Apnl19i - UniOIS you ,--..,'_:;';t~~t-:"-d ha11e the ne cessary fortitude and c;1rlve to II I • ,I1 1 1 . MU . 18 . e . • Garages • Complete 740-992-lm Stop & Compare _ • V.L E L 9 • "Why did y.ou take up golf?' the wife asked her husband. "I took up golfing to conserve energy." he _ • _ I' d "T 1 0 .• SCfiAM.LETS ANSWERS Rarity· Piece · Tinge • Locket· TOLERANCE We had attended a big party for our neighbors. One of their son's gave this toast to his parents, " Any wedding anniversary is always a testament to people's TOL- ERANCE." keep going and not fold earty today . you will not get anything ot consequence accomplished. Go all out now and play tomorro,w with a clear mind. TAURU S (April 20-May 20) - Usually you're the type of person whose optimism is eas ily aroused. but loday you could re fuse all opportunities to do so . Don't allow a negative attitude to engulf you and take over your affairs. GEMINI (May 2 1- June 20)- Either extreme In handling your finances is bad at any time . but today be extra diligent. Be sensible about protecting your inter· ests, but don 't be come too sell·sel'\llng. CANCER (June 2t.July 22)- 4 lack of coopt rallon from thOse with whom you ass ocle:te today could come tram your lnsl&fence on ha111ng everything done your way. Show a greater wllllngnegs to ,...------, · rep le • he go I cart uses less . gas than the -- • • • • • • ·.' Complete th• ckuckl• quoted bv filling In tht mining worda you dev~lop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED It . LETTERS compromls1. ARLO & JANIS I~~ I I I I I • MONTY • New Homes • P REG0 jI il'M t71\'M 8·1 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTIDII I I 1--riW::----"OrN"TiN_,.,K,_-j j~ 15 I!Ll.LL~:-01-~ 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (740) 992-3194 1~OO~~~~iiiW~~~~~~~ I &I:E ONE MORE CAT HAIR AROUNP He~~ l'M OOINCf -ro 1.05~ 11 I IF Lie. #003506 Remodeling (740) 517·9138 or (740) 949·0020 GARFIELD MANlEYS SELF STORAGE [lO'xlO' 610'x20') should not be called in today to arbitrate a family prob lem. In fact, their lnvollleme nt will on ly complicate matters and make things worse . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·NOII. 22) - Plans about which you·re qulle eJCcited should not be shared with anyone who tends to be a negative thinker. There is no better way to squelch your enthusiasm than with doom and gloom. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec . 21)- It you find ~ourself involved in An unproductive Investment, it might tie wise today to cut your losses and get out before ybu are asked to pour more good money efter prepared for outside Issues to make MYERS PAVING - - - - - - - ldltod :~~~~t~l~ig~~:~ ~hat 8 load you 11 be .,r bad. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen . t9 ) Chances are it won't be e.n easy matter lor you io fun ction as independently Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Drive· 8· little sa11e slot. SGXCK c~ased to exist. It might be fun ":======~ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23 ) _ Outsiders, especially distant relatives and in·laws. Pomeroy, On!o 22 YEI<!r ocal cash. Visal Mester Card . suddenly VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 - 11 you yield to peer prossure today against your betler judgment, don't think you won 't end up regretting it. 4nything you do contrar; to your good sense will hove e price tag attached to It Free Estimates 9162. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as PNOWK . " '~~:t;~' S©~g{\~-~r-~s· :::: tLAY •• ,CLLAN _ ; __ _ __ believe that your everyday duties he11e V. C. YOUNG Ill 9~2-621 IWSWHKM · ''The ultimate mystery is one's own self."- Sammy Davis Jr. Before InVolving yourself In a new endeavor In the year ahead, it woutd be wise to tl• up any loose ends on ongoing PEANUTS OPW • OZN-TGKW ddcnse would PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Anywhere is paradise." but who - George Harrison . '1bur'lllrthday: Friday, Aug. 6, 2003 WAS A SON& riTLE . YOUNG'S Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark N U ANHW AstroGraph I'M Nbr iOOil 5llf!.E. BUT I llONT THfNf<. I ' D CHEER '(OI) UP WlrH c ON have triumphed easily - n DOWN, SO ,;,._,..._ I THOUGoHT CKKNZWX ZGOPGR ~econd round of HCXGLY lh'ould lose three hearts and heart or a club , the 5 FREE CAMPERS& MaroRHOMES U C G K Finally, if West had initio fly led • ..,., _ _ Buy $5.00 • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks GV "RNINXM ~~~g::~==~~ spades, hearts andcollecting two diamonds. one spade, two ~:::::=;;> Bonanza Get CARPENTER SERVICE Today's clue: S equals V two diamond~ . And if he dUcked two hearts. the defense would revert to PGKKY 'r'OVR 616 CHANCE TO IMPRE55 TIIAT LITTLE REO-HAIRED 61RL, CI-IARLIE BROWN .. Last Thursday of Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created lrom quotations by tamous people. past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands lor another. .south took the first or · hearts, he I-IERErS $450. and other parts, after 5p.m. ask for Jason 304- r THE BORN LOSER la~t sp•de. South would have won 'Dit>'<OU WI"-\ N'-lYH\ING W\Tii '"'~ PjT ~'<":., "SORR't,'(OU'~NOT ~""' P"'NOl' W\Tl-\ Tf\E. 'SN-11£ C.,""~D ·1'""1 his the tnck and played another dJamond Tli,.._i ~~~\liNT to establish his nin~ trick~ while the Wl~t-lt:~ ilil~ jlr.\t..! T~ N>Mt-~1" opponeqts could take only four.} Now c.M:D l BOlX:t\T u~ 1 the defenders had to win five tricks . H the PAIN out of PAINTING' 6:30 50 H.P. Mercury Outboard 992-6323. ·East conti nu~d his brilliant p er forman ce, winning with the diamond queen and shifting to the heart queen . !If he had contin ued wi t h Ta~e Open 4:30 I r: iler~ . tho1t~h . projects and see Where they take you You could reap a hefty retum from things Let me j o t\ for youl by Luis Campos bleton . (740) 843-5264 Every Thursday & Sunday CELEBRITY CIPHER lo have started with ace-queen-fourth, or East to have ducked from nee-dou - Middle~rt Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 ,.....,...."n'W""".,.,...., over on a spade. then ied a 9iamond to dummy's jack. expecting either West "--'-....1.-"-- lond um~s. j/:1 dlroctor 53 IIOIIIAIIy I'Uf!IOII • five -card suit. with a :opadc and play a diamond to the burial and final expenses for )'our family and Early birds start (740)446-7444 t-877-630- The fanu1y of Andrew Lambert would like to asprua our appredation to everyone who hM helped In our time of torrow. To everyone who ha1 taken time to Work Andrew'• program " ll'i/1 Hold J:or 30 I . 33 -Actor Danaon 35 "Fargo" six top tr icks : three spades, one heart and two clubs. Obviously, the diamond s11it would supply the other ~ · -~ Don'tleave the debt of .,,::o -~*fl.~ ~ -~ ~·a)~~ · 51 MOon, ~ee "WV's #I Chevy. Ponttac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van , 41 Groin crop: oportngly three no-trump. • •• •••• ••• 1-800·822·0417 ~~ good ln-1-+-+-- 475 sOuth Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 )t IN§TA-CA$H )t I I(H) 1 With such a king. At the time, lhough, Soulh came .~: ~~ ~ \ 29 Glvo out ~T-n- Free Estimates 992-2975 I ..,......,M~.... lr.r-1-+-+-- 675 -5131 Good (304)662-3t2t Apartment Refrigerators, Some start at available for qualified sen· $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 k:.r/dlsabled person. EHO' VIne St., (740)446-7396 • ' 1 Card of Thanks NEW AND USED Steel Beams, Pipe STEEL Rebar Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, WedneSday & FOR Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & 12x60 mobile home lot, Sunday. (740)446-7300 References required. $100. deposit, $t25, month 740· New off white OOUflter tops, 446-0t75 $20 each; gas cook StOlle, - - - - - - - - $20: wringer washer, $35: Small commerc+al storefront (740)992-0309 tor rent. Main St., Pomeroy, ·=--~---!_~~ lacing river. . available now, call (740)889-7122 L.~---o3Uiilirru<o>iiiiilio-,..l, \ IIIH 11 \\ l !h l 4 rooms and bath , all utilities Baldwin Orgasonic, organ paid, $400 month. 46 Oli11e and bench , exc. finish, $450., Hide·a-bed dk. green, Stroot. (740)446-3945 vlg cond. $125.740·446- r a:.... Elaht ..rmtd 9 through onlmolo Eurulan . Stationed rang<~ Damp 10 Fruwoy 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones Pomeroy, Ohio BRING IN THIS AD FOR O N LY S1:l 00 1-'f:H HUNDHHJ 6 alo- 44 Ubrlry flat!! 45 Body al Wllor 47 C.M 4& o.ta In "Star Wara" 27 Yuletide trio 28 Poroonallty porto North miRht have jumped straight to BARNEY WANNA EAT SUPPER AT OUR !-lOUSE, JUGHAID? MY MAW'S MAKIN' A Dean Hill New & Used 740-446-6507 or 740-366- 7 three tricks. However, when t.leclarer led a diamond to dummy's 10, he won the Irick - Enst smoothly played his eight! Qr COUtS(>. because Wf# have X-ray Vi· sion, you or I .would return to hand SALES & SERVICE Registered Sorrell Quarter 9789 Horse Mare, Registered Paint Mare with stud colt, 1995 Plymouth Voyager V-6 , gentle, 7 40-441 . ale. tilt, cruise , am/lm cass , 119 ry 2824n40.245..0356 Reese hitch, 96,000 miles, .;.;;~;.;;.;:---, $3200, (740)949-2709 6 onock 28 Obi-Won, was it? SLUE- loaded, power roof, 4x4 . 2 3 4 5 25 Ttx.Uo• West led the spade jack. South could Bucket Truck GRAVELY TRACTOR opring otot Lubrlcotu Jol Bank, often Firewood quandHoo Gold, to Pedro Tanned Loafing · which the play or an eight was the key to the success or failure of South's contract of three no-trump. What play MAGAZIN~S. Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Law11 a11d Garde11 Equipme111 is our busi11ess, 1101 our sideli11e 31 40 · 42 40 Prickly llldCIII 41 Chrt.lle al whodunftl 43 F . , _ 24 Mlner11 1 Econamlc mod Blended Crony Turmoil Fetched Top pilot Machine IOOih Pomplono ohout 37 ~nflx DOWN Since today is 08/08. here is a deal in ~l-OOMS Snapper 204 Condor Street Pass East Pass Pass Pass llbout 21 firing trolno 27 30 31 32 34 35 31 Typo al clogg1111 11 Subtlde Hkielon 19 Foreltgtlflllll' 39 Wound By Phillip Alder Tree Service permon~h. V. ~ 110K, $3500. AERATION MOTORS Round bales for sale, $15, 1996 Aerostar. loaded. i07K $4000. Repaired, New & RebUilt In 1996 Caviler t06K, $2500. Stock. Call Aon E11ans. 1· 740.446-2624 800-537·9528. SPACE i 740-~7-7047 Oltio North t • 2 NT (mode do) 18 Agreed with 58 Unho of wt. 20 Attechu 59 Quork'o 22 Chlcogo horne 23 Medhotlon method 24 - roving A key e'lg ht on the eighth TttiS ISN'T A GOOI> SIGN ···MOST I>OCTO!l.S' . WAITING JONES' Advertise in this · space for $1 00 Cooling Systems, New and 6mth5/14mths in age. Full good, $2,900. 740·256· Used. tnstatloo. (740)446- registration , papers, par· 6941 6306 ents on farm, 740-245·0485 bedroom. 9:00 A.M.·4 P.M. Office is after 5pm. t995 Ford E-350 Van, 14ft. Located at 1151 E11ergreen deposit, Electra Aide II Stairway ele· Drive Point Pleasant. WV vator, (great for handl· Registered Angus yearling high cube boJC, excellent Phone No is (304)675-5806. capped/elderly) call (740) bull. Sunset new cond . 74o-446-9416 E.H.O design 2702 qualifies fo r 446·9738 afler 7:00 pm 1995 Ford EJCplorer, Red, ---Taking applications - 2-BR I NT Pass Pass Pass 57 - out friend Q t o 54 411 J ---' ' - - -Opening - - - lead: --- ttAVE 1988 Mark II, Con11ersion Buks, Van, 7 passenger. runs tobacco program, $1000. g~~~~~------~~--------------------, Phone (740)593-6671 Athens. 740·992·7599 QOATS FOR SALE Boer 750 East State Street FREE ESTIMATES Package , 3rd row seal. Excellent Condition. $19,500. ob o. (304)882· 3316 after 5 ~ - RESIDENTIAL (304)675-7946 Before 9pm 367-7047 100% West 54 T. . ployer (hyph.) 17 OuHit Dealer: South /cHiVRO,~T/ Windows • Rooting 1996 GMC Extended Cab 83.000 miles. 2 wheel drive. Lots of Extras $8,300. r Q J 6 2 Q 8 A tO 8 7 5 2 ... J 9 8 2 LARRY SCHEY • Replacement 1996 Dodge Ram 1500, 4K4 Club Cab, towing package. exc. cond. $10.500 080. 740-386-6391 Tahoe 7 6 3 • • Vulnerable : Both 1993 Ford Ranger Extended cab AIC. AMIFM Cassette Chev. 56 Record • 3 NT 2000 ruldont • t+ PHI 52 Food floh of oxan 55 Cf'lllt 411 A K Q South 50Mount.ln 13 Bobbyof the NHL 14 Rlyldh !iiouth 992-5479 FOR SALE • + 91 Ford T-Bird cell phone 1304-545-1510 Mustang mare, $500. each. other horses a11ailable . 740- 4- East Jeff Warner Ins. --:-:-=:-=-::-::C"::":":'c:-Cool · llo;hdlld 49 llcne color 15 Bl...prlnt 16 Tlgger'o +A K Cellular . Racine. Ohio 45771 15, 2003 • 5 4 2 • 9 5 3 .KJt064 .AlllEL 29670 Bashan Road 4cyl. 5-speed, standard. power steeilng, brakes, ale. 66,000 miles. (304)675· 2793 Baby Pig lor sale. 740.367- - - - - - - - 0117 Full length running board for F·150 Ford truck extent cab, Belgium cross mare, electric red in co lor, Arab ian cross mare, (740)985·3840 One 2BR. One 3BA .. both Now Taking AppllcationsALL STEEL BLDGS. West 2 Bedroom Up to 60% oftl 30x40, ~lA. total electric, 35 Apartments, 501C80, 70x1 50 Call Nowt ~501month, $350./deposit, Townhouse F40..245-9494 no calls after Includes Water Sewage, 1st come 1st servet Can ~pm., absolutely no inside Trash, $350/Mo., 740-446· Deliver! Roy (600) 4990006. pets 2750 Tralier OH Application deadline '56-6202 . Middleport, 1 $350 plus (740)992-3823 Collectable 7 40-992-!1298 or 74().992·95 13 Mechanics Snap-On tool ·---iiliiiiiiiiiiio-pol box $1000. some tools included 304·615·3443 Farm aU 100 with Belly - - - - - - - - - mower $2500. (304)67536~ solid oak round table _36_2_•_ _ _ _ _ _ _ also 4 chairs: 1 large., 2 For Sakt 7x20 Delta small bikes. (740)992-9024 Livestock trailer 740·256· 1352 53 Thermo Guard tinted wln· r~~-------, fer Rent 10x60 2BA Opportunities. LivESIOCK plpbile Home or sale for - - - - - - - - dows, box your patio in for ~000.00 740-388-0578 Modern t br. apt. (740)446- t/4 ot tho cosl 3Qo4.675• ·-------~ 0390 4068 • ti&ave message Small 2 bedroom trailer in Pleasant Valley Apartment Racine, $225 rent, $225 Are now taking Applic:atk:lns deposit. no pets. (740)992· for 2BR. 3BR & 4BR .. 5039 Applications are taken Small Uailer for rent in Monday thru Friday, from & Show In Middleport, I 3 piece Htll's Self Storage VENDORS model Rebet 56 lb. pull, t FRurrs & Sq. Fl. , restored , second model Excel 70 lb. pull, VEGETABI.!S floor apartment in Historic $275. for both, call74()-.ol46· , _ _oiiliiilliiiliiiiiliito_.l District, Ideal for profession- 1523 or 740-645-3753 after al couple. all modern Country Produce M1rket amenities. 2 bedrooms; Potatoes, Tomatoes, Melons. Corn. etc. in sea· spacious living/dining; lots ol storage, 11/2 baths; rear son. Troyers Woodcraft 9 deck; HV4C..$600/m0nth "--------~ mites west of Gallipolis Buy or sell. Riverine along St Rt 141 plus utilities. Secur~ and lcey deposit No pets. Antiques, 1 124 East Main -Fr_e..:sh:.._F--t----h-.rees one peac es Reflrencea .required. 740on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- hom Romney at the Farmers 446-4425 or 446-3936 992-2526. Russ Moore, Market Wed & Sat. after the Mason Co Fair. If interested For Lease: one bedroom. ~ in canning peaches $17.00 unfurnished, newly redecoMERa!ANolsE . bushet. Call (304)576-2264 or (304)576-2099 to place rated, second floor Apt. ; at corner of Second and Pine. 3 in 1 baby be<!. $75; tlke order. AJC ; $300.00 per month; new play pen, $75; I \ 1<\1..., 1 1'1'11 1" water induded. Security and (7401949-2166 ,,11\I...,IIHI, key deposit. Off street park- 2 BA, perlect, air, porch. '-'erv nice. 740·446·2003 or ing. Aetwencea Required. L•40-446.;..:.. __ -t_409 _ _ _ _ _ No pots. 740-446-4425 or ~ 446·3936 . ~:SR. mobile home , out of i:wm. \181')1 pri11ate, call 74D-- Gracious lilllng. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village i br. mobile home in Manor and Riverside '"'lddleport, $250 deposit, Apartments in Middleport. $250 rent, no pets, no calls From $278·$348. Call 74 0· 992-5064. Equal Housing ~fter 8pm. (7401992·5039 poncakeo 4& Notlw of Neftftlti'o riwr ~ Two Hoyt USA Bows, 1 r 1 Ob)ectlw 5 Kamel ~~!!!!, t 2 ~ 0W08f. 43 Pitcher 44 Light " hokter -------Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulavllle Pike, mattresset, dressers, couches, bunk r ACROSS I Purplo beds, bedroom suites, recliners, ~rave monuments. ed on Chillicothe Ad . $400. 740-446·4762 Clalllpollo. monthly, $400. security Ohio HAS 1Q-4pm Stop By deoosit . and references required. Utilities not includ· 1 ed. Nopots 740-441-1t06 1· golden·retnver, HOUSE FOR RENT· 2 BAS Great in-town locatiOn. -.. . ~ 75 · 00 per month. 0 eposl1 & references required . Call Wiseman Real Estate- 740446-3G44 ~·~;_-~,...._, Thompsons Appliance I Aepalr-675-7388. For sa-.. NEA Crossword Puzzle Classlfleds Get Fast Results �Page 86 The Daily Sentinel www.mydail ysentinel.com .,. II you have a queatlon or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, ~0. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 WINSTON Ct II" Wllllt: Sirius at the Glen Where: Watkins Glen (N .Y.) lnternational.(2.45 miles). 90 laps/220.5 miles When: Green flag drops at 1:30 p.m. Sunday Laat year'• winner: Tony Stewart Qualllylnll record: Dale Jar· rett, Ford, 122.698 mph, Aug. 10, 2001 Race record: Mark Martin, Ford, 103.300 mph, Aug. 13,1995 Most recent race: Never before had the pole winner . gone-on to win the Brickyard 400, but Kevin Harvick's memorable day was one in which many standards were broken . The Brickyard 400 is held at t~e most famous '~ 1 - f-.llf ( ' frM I SMI\N IHI!CK HI JSCH SF Hlf S S track on Earth, Indianapolis Motor Speedway, and even Harvlck and Robby Gordon, teammates and bitter rivals, managed to put their differ· ences aside as Gordon helped impede the progress of other drivers chasing Harvlck .' After all, a black-andsilver Chevrolet owned by Richard Childress had won here once before. The late Dale Earnhardt won the second NASCAR race held at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, in 1995. Points leader Matt Kenseth finished second, followed by rookie Jamie McMurray and a pair of exwinners, Jeff Gordon and Bill Elliott. Wllllt: Cabala's 250 Where: Michigan International Speedway, Brooklyn (2 miles), 125 laps/250 miles When: 1:30 p.m. Aug. 16. Last year't winner: Michael Waltrip Track quallfylnll record: Jimmy Spencer, Chevrolet, 184.824 mph, Aug. 17, 2001 Race record: Mark Martin, •ord, 1!19.571 mph, Aug. 19,1995 Most recent race: Hendrick Motorsp_orts driver Brian Vickers, only 19 years old and driving a Chevrolet, won for the first time with a VICtory Saturday at Indianapolis Raceway Park. Jason Keller finished second. What: Federated Auto Parts 200 Where: Nashville Superspeedway, Lebanon, Tenn. (1.333 miles) , 150 laps/ 199.95 miles When: 9 p.m. Friday Laat year's winner: Mike Bliss . Treck quallfylftll record: Mike Bliss, Chevrolet, 157.322 mph, Aug. 9, 2002 Race record: Scott Riggs, Dodge, 132.466 mph, Aug. 10,2001 Matt recent race: Joe Gibbs Racing driver Carl Edwards, in a Ford, won his second race of the season at Indianapolis Raceway Park. Travis Kvapil finished second and took over the points lead. IN THE SPOTLIGHT FFUD OF lHF WHK I v MAn KE-NSETH, E WINSTON cuP SERIEs R IS Jamie McMurray Kense_ th closing in on Winston Cup chaf]lpionship By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week , M att Kenseth's consistency has been a distinguishing characteristic of the 2003 Winston Cup season. 'fry as they might, Kenseth's chief pursuers- Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Jeff Gordon - have been unable to chip away at his lead, which continues to grow in the aftermath of Ken seth's runner-up finish in Sunday's Brickyard 400. . At this point in the season thoughand with his biggest lead, 286 points over Earnhardt, to date- Kenseth yearns for a second victory. "We're out here to try to win races," Kenseth said. "We did everything we could to try to win the race, and we came up a little bit short" Kenseth won more races (five) than anyone else in 2002 but finished eighth in the points standings. This year he has only one victory, but the Indianapolis Motor Speedway race marked his 16th finish in the top 10 in 21 races. "I don't really feel 'in a zone,' but I do feel fortunate we made it to the end of all these races,'' Kenseth said. "I feel really great coming out of (Indy) second. Alot of people- I shouldn't say a lot of people, but some people- have been saying the last few weeks that our finishes haven't been as good as maybe they have been in previous years. "And we have been finishing 12th and 13th and ninth and seventh and stuff like that, so I was happy to be a front-runner (at the Brickyard) . ... I felt like we had at least a third-place car all day and ran competitively and called the race in a competitive manner, and I drove it as hard as I could drive it. That's how we've been ap-· proaching it all year. Just go out and do the best we can. "You know, I'm real thankful for the finishes we've had, but we still have a lot of racing to do and we've got to Valley u Robby Gordon s It seems as If the controversial Robby Gordon runs afoul of someone every week. Rookie Jamie McMurray, en route to a third-place finish in his first Brickyard 400, complained about Gordon, who wound up sixth, blocking him near the end of Sunday's race. "He's a damn menace to society, 1 th ink," McMurray said. "He just races so hard. Everybody was racing hard at the end." · Second-place finisher Matt Ken seth rose to Gordon's defense. "He blocked Jamie really bad, but I don't think it had anything to do with his teammate . being in -the lead," Kenseth said. "I think he would have done the same thing, no matter who was leading, to try to finish second at Indy. I think he was doing everything he could to protect his position, and we were doing everything we could to try to take it. He didn't do anything dirty or ove.rstep his bounds or anything like that." NASCAR Thla Week'e Monte Dutton lll•e• his take: "I tend to · agree with Kensetl'l . Gordon made life difficult for McMurray, but there was no wreck. You can 't deny that Gordon races to win.~ Y()l Ill riiHN tfTrlll'> fiiO"~ 0 1111 Ill AllfHS Mora commercials? I am sick of NBC/TNT already! If I wanted to watch back-to-back commercials, it would be different. I want to watch racing. Fox sure doesn't break in every five minutes . They try to do commercials when they don't interfere with the race. If I weren't such a fan. I would just shut It down until Fox comes back. Fox · sure puts NBC/ TNT to shame . John Clark/ NASCAR This Week Matt Kenseth has finished In the top 10 16 times In the 21 races this season. As a result, the Roush Racing driver owns a 286-polnt lead over Dale Earnhardt Jr. In the points standings. keep it up." In short, winning is the goal, but consistency is a rare commodity for which Kenseth is grateful. "I mean, there's somewhat of a frustration at not winning," Kenseth admitted. "We're d"oing everything we can. ,, There have been a few times this year where I felt we had the car lo beat, and we didn't get it done and didn't win the race. "So that's pan of it I really want to get back to victory lane soon, but, on the other hand, I'm very thankful for how we've been running. Only two years ago (2001), we couldn't run in the top 20 to save our life. I'm real thankful for the year we had last year and the year we've been having this year. I've been sitting in competitive equipment each and every week. If we do all the right things with it, we're going to have our opportunities to win races." Contact Monte Dutton at hmd4858@peoplepc.com . PeQyWolfe Heber Spllnp, Ark. You 're not the only one who feels this way about commercials. I AN I 11~~ .... With_Winston ending its sponsorship of NASCAR at the end of the year, the stock-car ruling body announced a "Victory Lap" tribute program to honor the tobacco company for its 33-year spons,orshlp of the Winston Cup Series. The tribute will honor dnvers who won championships during Winston's sponsorship tenure, beginning with the Aug. 23 race In Bristol, Tenn. Drivers to be honored are Rusty Wallace, Alan Kulwicki, Cale Yarborough, Bobby Allison, Terry Labonte , Dale Earnhardt, Jeff Gordon, Darrell Waltrip , Bill Elliott, Dale Jarrett, Benny Parsons, Bobby Labonte, Richard Petty and Tony Stewart. & Supply Co. 555 Park St • Middleport 992-6611 • 106 North Second Ave. • MJddleport, OH . ~-.~- ' . - .' ' 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH Main Street, • Rutland, Ohio !40-742-2289 or 1-800·837-8217 C•ll for hours or to I· an appointment � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 8, 2003 bare moodispaugh