https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/48d4e7515509e0cae18b7e1b0f5b2780.pdf b8f726e5a9ed7025a42050b6f2cf500f PDF Text Text ------~~~~- - - ~- ~ ----- ,- ..-..... -- ~~.------:--;--:-~_..--~----..------.,.. Christian retail venture 'a calling' for owner, As rtsmen do ate to clay, A6 • Printed on 100% R ecycled Newspr int Middle p ort • Pomeroy, Ohio D.,. ~ ODOT investing $12 million in Meigs this year SPORTS • Wahama edges Point Pleasant. See Page B1 Projects outlined through 2013 cuss how much money is being spent by the agency in Meigs County POMEROY - Meigs this year and for years County Commissioners to come. recently met with offiThere are seven procials from the Ohio jec_ts ODOT is overseeDepartment of ing in Meigs County this Transportation to dis- year which translates into B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM an estimated $12.2 million investment. Those projects are: Bridge replacement on CR 14 just south of the intersection of CR 14 and CR 18. The Alan Stone Company is the contractor with a completion date of July and a cost of $199,767. Improvements to Star Mill Park, walk path and sidewalk placement in Racine. The total project cost is $760,000 with a of completion date October. The work includes parking lot resurfacing, walking track lighting, park entrance upgrade, track maintenance, sidewalk construction and drainage upgrades. Pavement modernization and resurfacing of 8.7 miles of Ohio 124 beginning at the Vinton County line. The completion date is 2011 with an Please see ODOT, Al ODOTto discuss economic development at Chamber SENTINEL STAFF MOSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • Rio Grande commencement planned for Saturday. See Page A2 • Call to responsibility. Page A4 Charlene Hoefllch/photos Crossway in concert First Church of God in Point Pleasant. See Page AS • A Hunger for More. See Page A4 Hundreds of balloons were launched to mark the end of Meigs County's observance of the National Day of Prayer. National Day ofPrayer obJerveiJ heads , along with benefactors like emergency personnel and spiritual POMEROY - "It's all instructors in local about prayer and that's churches. why we're here today," After the flags have said Brenda Barnhart in been posted by Drew her welcome to a large Webster Post 39, crowd gathered in front Pomeroy, Tom Anderson, of the Meigs County president of the Meigs Courthouse Thursday for County Board of Coun.ty the observance of the · Commissioners, led in National Day of Prayer. the pledge to the And there were many American flag. Cody prayers. Williams gave the Seventeen pastors and Christian flag pledge and parishioners prayed for Brad Hood the pledge to the nation, state and local the Bible. The prayer of communities and governPlease see Prayer, Al ment leaders and agency BY CHARLENE H OEFLICH POMEROY - Since the release of its 20 10-ll business plan, the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) has been reaching out to local communities to share its new initiatives and to discuss today's most important issue economic development. Starting at noon, Tuesday, May 11 , ODOT District 10 officials will be speaking at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce lunch~on held at the Pomeroy Library. Discussions will include the department's new initiatives, economic development and up and coming local construction projects. Please see Chamber, Al HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER High: Upper 80s. · Low: Lower 50s. • Diamonds aren't forever I NDEX 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A6 Classifieds B3-4 Comics ·Faith NASCAR Sports Bt> A3-s B6 B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ., lli.IJJ,I !I!I.! 1!11 . Chester ·Ball Fields heavily damaged · B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESTER - Opening day of the Chester Ball Association will be held in Tuppers Plains because both fields in Chester were heavily damaged by last weekend's flash flooding. Sammi Mugrage of the CBA , said though the ball fields have flooded before, the damage has never been so severe. The ball fields sit behind Baum Lumber right along the Shade River, making them ripe for destruction from last weekend's heavy rains. Please see Fields, Al Legislation · introduced to increase veterans' benefit access SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WASHINGTON, D.C. Mid-Valley Christian School students sing "Love has . Rep. Charlie Wilson Come" at the National Day of Prayer service. and Sen. Sherrod Brown have introduced legislation that would expand access to services and benefits for veterans living in Appalachia. Both legislative bills would authorize a cooperative agreement bet~een the Secretary of the VA and the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC). "This legislation is about connecting the dots • for our veterans." Wilson said. "Our veterans not only deserve quality care, but they have earned it. Too often, our rural veterans lack the resources necessary to access their Submitted photo Federal benefits and serThis photo taken inside the concession stand at the vices. That's just not fair Chester Ball Fields shows the devastation left behind by and we need to fix it." last weekend's flash flooding. Both fiel ds are also heaviPlease see Veterans, Al ly damaged and saturated with water. •Prlor Sal~s Exclud~d MITSUBISHI ECUPSE GS 2008 TOYOTA PRIUS • 2006 EPAro~ted 29 MI'O $13,950 TOURING • 2007 TOYOTA SCION TC t #15803 Balance" Factory EPArated30 MFO $15,950 hybrid IOUling pKg, backup EPA rated 34 MI'O $1 0,995 s yr noo,ooo mrle warranty, • 2006 NISSAN SENTRA 1.8S 2006 TOYOTA PRIUS TOURING e: .f ~ 115813, Be lance Qj laQ<XY 8 year!! 00.000 mlewarranty nav gaii<X'. bac~ up carrera, al!:r,' y,heels, au PNJFM cas· seue/CD, EPA r'lled 26 ~~G $ 16,995 �-~-------- ----·-- Friday, May 7, . , --.. .,.- ··- --.. www. myd ailysentinel.com 2010 Local Briefs POMEROY - The Meig~ County Health Department will hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9- 11 a.m .• 1-3 p.m., Tuesday, May II. Bring child's shot records and/or medical cards if applicable. A $10 donation appreciated but not required. Hl Nl vaccinations will also be available to the general publ ic. Racine sets alumni dinner ! 0 DOT from Page Al estimated cost of $ 1.2 million. Intersection improvement at Elm Street in Racine with working including widening and construction of a turn lane as well as sidewalk improvements. The completion date is 2011 with an estimated cost of $400,000. Landslide repair using drilled shaft along Ohio I 24 north of Barr Hollow Road with Alan Stone Company as the contractor. Completion date is August with a cost of $783.159. Replacement of three bridges along Ohio 681 beginning .04 miles east of Goose Creek Road 'Aith contractor Tom Mayle & Sons Construction Company. Completion date is September. the cost is $893.000. Two mile relocation of Ohio 124 in Long Bottom at a cost of $7 5 million with a completion date of October. Other ODOT projects for Meigs County on the horizon include: Projects to be awarded in 20 II - bridge replacement at CR I , $450,909; bridge replacement at CR 52, $410,909; resurfacing, undivided system, CR 7A, $987 ,000 ; bridge replacement. CR 82. $482,000: bikeways, Middleport trail, $135 ,000; bridge replacement, Ohio 124, $603,000; slide repair, Ohio 124, $354 ,000; culvert construction/reconstruction/repair. Ohio 124, $272,000; preventative maintenance, US 33, $2.5 million. Projects to be awarded in 2012 - resurfacing ·1 undivided system. Ohio 124,$2.5 million. Projects to be awarded in 20 13 - bridge replacements, Ohio 124, $463.000, $1.3 million. $799.000. $909,000; bridge replacement. Ohio 143. $510.000: bridge replacement, Ohio 325. $411.000: resurfacing. undivided system, Ohio 68 I. $3 million. Veterans from Page At At a press conference Wednesday, Brown and Wilson explained that the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) is a regtonal economic develop· ment agency that represents a partnership of federal. state, and local government. Brown and Wilson believe that linking the VA with ARC would help the VA adapt its outreach effot1s to consider the uni4ue challenges of the region. Brown's legislation in the Senate and Wilson's legislation in the House would provide outreach and other technical assistance to Veterans in App~lachia. This joint effort would ensure that veterans are aware of all the VA benefits for which they are eligible. along with other services and credits, from the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC). to Small Business Association (SBA) loans. to the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP). There are more than 75.000 veterans in the 12 counties that make up Ohio's Sixth Congressional district. Collectively those veterans received more than S125 million in VA Benefits in 2009. Amon!! tho ... e volunteer., are se\'era) train enthusiast., from Meig::. Count\. including Da\id and Nathan Robinette, who ha\e been riding the Hocking Valley rail~ for many year~. Alter a record-breaking y~ar hauling more than 35,000 passengers in 2009. the railway volunteers wanted to give something back. They decided to operate a free train on t\1etnorial Da) for 'etcrans and military personnel. "~lany of our volun- SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS MVDAILYSENTINELCOM Immunization clinic "We've never had this amounr of damage and this kind of cleanup where we have to rebuild ...'Ae've never had to do that," Mugrage said. In addition to the damaged, saturated fields. Mugrage said the association lost all appliances, including a refrigerator, deep freezer, pop cooler. microwave, a lawn mower, field equ.ipment, such as bases, protective gear for the players, benches, dugouts and food items valued at $800. The association had already stocked the concession stand for opening day and the water came up too fast for anyone to remove the items. In fact. no one could get into the concession stand and on to the fields which were heavily damaged until Tuesday. With no insurance and raising money getting harder every year. the association is at a loss as to how to remedy the situation without the help of neighbors and residents. For this reason, the association is asking the public for help of any kind, including donations of time. equipment, money, concession food. etc. There are eight teams which play on the Chester fields which amounts to around 100 kids who participate in the Chester Ball Association. Mugrage said with the "gracious" help of the Tuppers Plains Ball Association. opening day will remain Saturday and hopefully volunteers can have at least one field in Chester cleaned up by the following weekend. She added practices have been taking place at Chester Commons though some coaches have forgone practice so teams can help clean the field which was least damaged. "We're starting from scratch," Mugrage said about the rebuilding process which has involved many in the community pulling together. For those who'd like to volunteer or make donations, call Mugrage at 985-3818 or 416-0505, Christze Caste at 985-3632 or 416-5416. Christy Finlaw at 992-3136. Robyn Hawk at 949-7954. Tht."' Daily Sentinel • Page A2 Veterans ride free Memqrial Day RACINE - The Racine-Southern FFA Chapter will have a car 'Aash starting at 9 a.m., Saturday. May 8 at Hill's Sunoco. All proceeds beneftt the FFA chapter. FieldSrromPageAI ~- Railway 'Volunteers give back Car wash set RACINE - The Racine-Southern annual 2010 alumni dinner will be held at ~outhern High School on Saturday. May 29. at 6:30p.m. Tickets can be purchased for $15 each in advance until May 21 at the Racine Home National Bank in Racine, and at the Southern High School office. After May 21 and at the door. tickets will be $25 each. If purchasing by mail. ticket order form is available at www.tornadoalumni.net or e-mail rzuspan@tornadoalumni.net for the form. . . . . ...1111111111•----·---· ·····.. ·.--..,.-....,....,..-------~-:-----~--~- NELSONVILLE While e\et') train trip on the Hocking Valley Scenic Railwa) diffen. , one thing has nc\cr changed. All of the trains arc operated by volunteers. It's a labor of love for its volunteers a diverse group who have shared a common goal of preserving. restorin~ and operating histone railroad equipment O\er more than 35 years. tecr~ arc 'etc ran ." '>aid Sue !Iehner. th~ marketing 'oluntecr for the railWa). "l~\'l't)Oll~ loved the idea of doing a free train for thc-.c un~ung heroes.'' So ~Ill)' \ etcran or curr~nt member of the armed forces is invited to ride the I :30 p.m . train on Memorial Day for free. lrnmL·diatc familv member~ li' ing with them may also ride for free. To qualify for the free rate, take some militnr) ID or discharge paper.... Resen at ions are ~ suggested for the Da) train. I\ion-military passengers ma) ride the train for the regular rate. • 0\\ for those who can't make it .~temorial Day. Hoc Valley will give veterans. current military and their families a discount all }ear long on any regular train departing at noon or. 2:30p.m. • To take ad\ antage of either offer. call 740-7539531 on the weekends or leave a me~sace at 800967-7834. ~ ~lemorial URG commencement planned for Saturday elor's and master·~ dcurees durin!! the afterno~m. as the\ v. ill be honored for their hard work and academic achievements. While there i~ plenty of seating available on the University Green. those in attendance will also be im ited to watch the ceremony on a video screen inside the BetTY Fine and Pcrforminc Arts Center. The keynote ~peaker for the da) will be Rio Grande President Barbara GellmanDanle). She was named as the Rio Grande Prc... ident earlier in the 2009-20 I 0 academic S ENTINEL S TAFF MDSNEWS MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RIO GR \'lDE- fhe of Rto University Grande and Rio Grande Community College v. ill hold its !34th anntvcr sary commencement ceremony on Saturday. Ma> 8. The ceremony will begin at I p.m. on the University Green. and all area residents arc in\'lted to attend. In case of rain. it will be held at L\ ne Center. • During the ceremon), 470 students will rccch c their degrees. and some v. ill even eam multiple degrees. Students \\ill receive associate\, bach- ceremony will feature music from the Rio Grande S)mphonic Band and the Grande Chorale \ ocal mu~il' group. and will concludL· with the traditional Circle-on-theGreen. where the new graduates will gather in a large circk on the Universtty Green Immed1ately following the ceremony, the Unhersit) Women\ Club'' ill host a reception on the Uni\ er...it) Green for all graduates and their famih and friends. If there is inclement weather on Saturda\'. May 8. graduates "(II each receh e four tickets for their !!Ue'>ts for seating insi~lc the Newt ~ear. · The commencement Oliver Arena in the Lyne Center. Arrangements ha\'e been made for guests without tickets to view the ceremony b~ video in the foliO\ving locations: the guests of associate's degree graduates will be invited to watch on video screens in the Morris Haskins Auditorium in Room in Bob Evans Fa Hall. the guests of bac elor 's degree graduates \\ill be im ited to watch on video screens inside the Berrv Fine and Performing Arts Center. and !Wests of master's de!!ree graduate~ "'ill be in\ited to \\atch on\ ideo screens in Room 115 of Wood Hall. I Prayer from Page AI repentance was presented by Gary Ellis with Anderson reading the governor\ proclamation on the National Day of Prayer. Prayers \\ere interspersed with music by Sandra Wise. \\ ho ... ang "I Pray for You." a "Hallelujah'' \\Orship dance b) the ~1 id- Valley Christian School eleand mentary girls. singing of "Love Has Come" by all the ~tu­ dents. · Gladys Cummings read Pranklin Graham's prayer \\ rittcn espccially for the National Day of Prayer. As Jodi Young sang "Hear Us Prom Heaven." the Rev. Fr. Walter I kinz lighted incense in a gold pot where those attending placed prayer requests. Others put their re4uests in a prayer box which is circulated from church to church during the year and returned each year to the obser\'ance. Launching of red. white and blue balloons was the finale to the 20 I 0 . Charlene Hoeflich/photo Tom Anderson reads the governor's proclamation on the National Day offlrayer. parking lot ~tage concluded la~t night \\hen a praise 'ervice began National Da) of Pra)er service. The marathon of Bible reading from the marking the end of i\ letg'> Count) 's fi\ e-day obser\ ance. Chamber from Page AI "This is a great opportunity for local businesses and chamber,.. members to Jearn about transportation and its impact on economic de.,.elopment as well as the future pf Mcig... Count) as it relates to transportation,'' Meigs Chamber Director .Michelle Donovan o.;aid. Speaking on behalf of ODOT District 10 will be Public Information Officer (PIO) David Rose. Since beginning his role a PJO \\ ith District 10. Da\ id has helped enhance the department's communication with the public and private sectors as well as increase commu- nication between ... tate Rme was hired by The and local agencies. Gianfagna Group and Rose had I 0 years of serv~d as account execucori1munication. market- tive "here hc helped creing and customer service ate successful brand experience and holds a strategies and marketing masters degree in com- campaigns for national munication~ and market- and regional clicnh. He ing. While attending was also brand marketing undergraduate college at manager for a local st<trtMarietta Colle!!e. Rose up diabetes pmcticc in 'Aorked for The~ .Marietta . Marietta. In 2005 Da' id Times a~ a marketing mO\ ed to Columhus assistant, interned with \\here he held client serThe Gianfagna Group, a \ ice position \\ ith both local marketing and Chase and Huntington brand design fim1. con- Bank. tributed to~ the college's student newspaper ;-fhe ~tarcolian and helped . start a dog baker) in Columbus. After graduatmg from Marietta College in 200 I. ~ining Certification Call Donman at 9925005 to RSvP for the luncheon. I Classes offering 1 day :Mine Retraining 40 hour surface & 80 hour underground Ohio & West Virginia Certified Start May I Oth Pre-re~i s tration Requested But not required 740-~I.Z-9784 877-992-9784 SOS :\1ulbccry Heights, Pomcro). OH 45769 Call 740-992-6768 or 740-992-5705 .. ll �,..,....~------------- --- --- ---~-·-------·- • Friday, May 7, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com 10 -15 a .m Suncl3y Evcrung • 600 p.m. Pa.<!oc Don \\ all:er ( bun:h or Jt>~~• Cbrur (posloik \ :mlandt and \\ d Rd ~lor. Jamo ~hiler Sunda) S,hooJ O:JO 1.111 • E•-enmg 7:.30 p.111 Rhrr\1lle) R11cr \alley Apo·Mhc Wor•h•p fcnrcr. ~73 S 1rd Ave , \hddl:pon, Rev \hcha<1 Bradford, Pastor, Sunday, 10.30 a.m Tucs h 30 pra)rr. \\cd. 7 pm B1blc SIUd) ' F:mmanud .\po,rolic hh<ntaclr Inc. Loop Rd oil \c\\ IJnt.'l Rd Rutland, Sen1ces Sun 10 00 am ,\ 7 lO p m, Thurs. 7 00 p m f'J.,I<tr \I .it~) R llull<>n Assembly of God l.ibtrt) \'-.tmhl) ~ (,ud B\l\ 467. D\Jddmg t..ne, Mason, \\ \3, Pastor: \e1l Tcrw11, Sundl) ~miCe>· 10:00 am and 7 p.m. ~0 Rurbnd frw \\ill Bapthr Salem Sl Pastor fA Barney • Sunda) s,hool • IU a.m. Evenmg 7 p.m , \\ednesd:l) Sm1cr- • 7 p.m .'i«ond Bapt"t Church Ra\cn,,.ood, W\', Sunda) ScbooiiO am . \lommg wor,h•p I I am E•enmg • 7 pm, \\edu~,Jay 7 p m. t il"\t Bapti<l Churth or Mason,\~\' (Independent Baptl\ll SR 657 and Andmon St Pa,rGr· Robtrt Grad), Sunda) \thool 10 am, Momin~ chur<h II am. Sunda) e1enmg 6 pm. Wed B1hle Srud) , pm Catholic S~crtd llrart Catholic Churth lbl \lurberry A1e, Potnero) 99~·589~. Pastor Re1 \\alter E Hemz Sat Con 4 45·5 15p.rn., \Ia»· 5.30 p.m. Sun Con .g 45·9·15 am .. Sun ""''. 9·30 a.m • Daily Ma$.' • 8 30 a.m. Church of Christ Baptist Pagt•iRr f'm"ill Bapti" lhun:b Pastor ~loyd Ross. Sunday S..ilool9-.30 10 10 lOam \\OO!Ips.-noce IQ-.30to 1100 am \\ed prexhm bpm \\e51>ide Church ofChri<t 33226 Chi dren's Home Rd, Pomeroy. OH Conuct 740-99~· >847 Sunday mom1ng 10.00, Sun morn1cg B1ble 'rudy; \II. Moriah Chun:h of <:od \hie Hill Rd RIICtne Pa t h 45 am Sttterfield. Sunda) S.hool !:•nuns • 6 pm \\Cdncsday S<rv..:e1 p.m Rutland ( hun;h or <iod Pastor Shane M 8011. lm Sunda) Wor~h1p 10 am • 6 p.m \\ednc>day s. "" pm • S) racuse tiN ('hurd• nf Gnd Appk nd S«ond Sts , Pa.11or Rev Oa' 1d Ru"ell. Sunday S,ltool .1nd Wonh•p· 10 a rn. henmg Srrllcc' 6:.10 p.m .. Wedne\<1.•) Ser>Jtc' 6:10p.m Churrh or Gc11l of l'roph<'C) OJ. Wh1te Rd ott St Rt. lhU, FIL\tOr PJ. Chapman, Sunda)' Schnol • 10 .IIJ11 , WOI'h•p II am, 1\i:dncsda) Stl\11.-a 7 Congregational liinit) <hurch Pastor· Re• Iom Johnson, '\crood & lyllll, l'omero). PilSIOr \\oo tp 10:25 a.m. Episcopal Grace f.p!stopal Chun:h E. M n St , Pomero) Holy F.ucllmst I I 30 1.m Sunday & S:JO pm J~6 fnlln11. mg 1\ur-hip Sun ev. 1'1'110 pm Wed btblc stud) 7 pm Carp<ntrr lndependrnt Bapli'r Chun:h Sunda) School • 9 .J()am Prrachmg Sen •ce 10 JO m E•enm0 Sm •ce 7·1JOpm, \\tdnc,:da) ll•blc Stu..!} 7.00 pm. Pa,ror. Ch~hirr Bapti'r Church P."ror: Ste\e Lmle, 7·10-367-71101, fl 7-10-992·75·1~. C. 7~0-64~·2527, Sunday Sd•.-•1 '130 am, \lnnung Wo-'h1p 10·~ am, Youth olo: B•blc Budd'~' 6·30 pm. d1011 pr.o,t,.~ 7;30; Spc.:1al da>S ol lll<~llth I l..1d1e' of Gra.:e 7 pm 2nd \lnnda), 2 \len's Fdlo\\shlp 7 pm ~rd T~, • • H!lpe Bapti't ( hun:h !SoJthern I 570 Gr.mt Sr \hddlrpon, Su1da) ~hool • 9·30 am., \\ilrslup II am and 6 p.m• \\~) 5(ni(C 7 pm Fastor. Gary lli Rutland fJI'\t Raptl>r Cburth Sl!llday School • 9 '!() 1.111 • \\00h1p • 1045 a.m PomrrO} h"t B>ptbt Pastor Joo Brocl.ttt. East \l.un St. Sunda) Sd1 9 30 am. \\cnhlp !P 30 am fiN Suuthtm Bapr '' ~IS72 Pomero) P1le, Sun~) School • 9 30 a.m , \\or,h•p • q 45 am« 700 p m • Wedne~d•) Serv1ces 7:00 p m. Pa,ror Da\Jd Br•m3Id Flr't f!;Jpli't Chun:h Pa>tor· Bill) zu,pan 6th und Palmer St .. \hddlepon, Sunda) Schnol . 9 15 am. \\or•h•p • 10 IS am .. 7·00 p m \\edne d3) SenKC· 7 no p.m Raclnt f 1rst R~plill Pa.ror Ryan Eaton. pasror • Sunday S.:bool 9 30 am \\~ p 10:40 a.m 6 00 pm • \\ednesd.ly Sern:es • 7 00 p.m S1htr Run B•ptl>l Past John s..anson Sundl) Sd100l • lOam \\onbrp • Ill m 7 00 p m \\~~ Sen1ro 7«1 p.r \Jr. t:nlon Baptkt Pastoc Dennl$ Wea>er Sunday School 9 4S am E•enwg • 630 p.m. \\ Cdncsd.l) Sen'Jtts 6:30p.m Btthlthtm flaplht Churth Great Bend, Roure 124, R.c1ne. 011, Pa>tor.. Sunda) School • 910 a m Sunday Wo"h1p • 10 30 am • Wedne<da) Bible Study· 7:00pm. Old Btrhd Fret Will Oaptl'l Churth 28601 St Rt 7, \l•ddlepon Sunda) Ser\lct • 10 a.m. 6:00 p 11'. Tuoda) Sef\tc(\ ·6:00 Hillo.idt Bapli tl hun:h St Rt. 143 JUSI Gft Rr 7, PlMGr Re\ James R. Ame Sr. Sund) 1Jn1fird Scmce \\or.h1p • 10 30 am 6 p m \\ednesda) 5(n1ro -7 p.m • hhh Bapti\r Chum Railroad St Mason Sunday S,boo! 10 am Wonh•p • II am .. 6 p m \\ednoda) Servoces • 7 pm Fort.~ Run Bapllst· f'omtro} Rr\ Jo,eph \\OO.h, Sunday Sc;hool • 10 am .. \lt.mhrp • I1.30 a.m. \11. \lorialt Baptl~t Pounh & Main Sl \l•ddleport, Sunda) School· 9.30 am. Wmh1p 10:45 am Pastor Rev. \IJChael ~Thompson, Sr. \ntiqult) Bapthr Sunday School 9 30 am, \\~nhip Holiness ltrmlorl. Gro•e Chri>tian Churth \hnl\ter. l.arr) Bro~~on. Worsh1p • 930 am Sunday Schoof • 10:30 a.m . Bible Stud)· 7 pm. c.·mmunlt) ( bun;h Pa>tOf Sreve Tomek, ~latD Street, Rutland. Sunda) \\ol')hlp-10.00 a.m Sunda) Ser.k:e-7 p 111. Pomrro) Churth or Christ 212 W Mam St.. Sunday School. 9:~0 a.m., \ltor'hlp· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m .• \\cdnesda~ ScnKC> • 7 p.m. Oamille Hollnt~' (hurth 31057 Srarc Roure US, I nng,llle. Pa'lt" Bnan Ballev. Sunda) '<h<>ul ~:10 a.m., Sunday "0r'h1p Hl:lO aJn. & 7 p m., \\cdne>da) pr•)cr srn~<:c • 7 p11 . Pomero) We<!!.ide Cburth or Christ 332~6 Children\ Home Rd. Sunda) School II am .• Worsh1p · IOa.m 6 p.m. \\edne,;Wy Sm1ces • 7 p.m \liddleport ('hun:h or Chri<t 5th and Mam. Pastor. AI Hartson. ChtldrenJ OrrectGr; Sharon Sa)t:e. Teen DireclOC IA>dger \'au~ban. Sunday S.:hool 9 JO am. \\orsh1p- 8 15. 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m • \\ednesda) Senns- 7 p.m. 1\mo Churtb or Chri>t \\or,h•p • 9.30 a Sund I) Sch, o !0:30am.. Pa."or·l< fre• \\all~. I< and 'lrd Sunday Beamalfo" Ridgr Church or Christ Pa,tor:Bruce Terf), Sunda) School -9·l0 a.m Wor>h1p • 10.30 a.m .• 6:30 p.m. Wcdncsda) Sef\JCC\. 6:30 p.m. Zion Church of Christ Porn ·ro) HarrMnville. Rd. (Rt.l43). PNor Roger Wat>on. Sunda)' School • 9:30 a.m , \\or,h•p • IO:JO a.m .. 7:00 pm. \\ednesday Sef\lcc'. 7 pm. ruppe" Plain Church or Chrut fnslnuncnul, Woo.hrp Sen tee • 9 a.m • Commum()n • 10 a.m • Sunday School 10.1 Sun Youth- 5:30pm Sllllday Bible Study \\ ednesda) 1 pm Bradbury Church or Christ Mm1.rer: Ju.,un R~. 3955~ Bradbuf) Road Middleport. Sunda} Schoof • 9.)() a.m \\ilrslup • 10·30 a.m Rutland Church or Christ Sunday S,hool • 9 JO a.m .. Wor.h•p und Commumon • 10:30 a.m.. David Cahnl') Pllllfim (hMf>tl Ham50DvJIIe Road. Pastor. Charles \lcKrnt.e, Sundly S..-!1001 910 a.m. Woofup • II am 7:00 p.m \\i:dnMa) Scf\'JCC 700 p.m. Rose of Sharon Hnli~' Churrb Rd Rurbnd. Pai!or Rn O.•e> Kmg, Sundly school 9:30 a.m, Suncl3y ,.oohip 7 p.m \\~l pr3yer meetm8· 7 p.m Ia!~~~& C~ttl Pint Gro•e Bibltllofin." (.bun:h 1':! mile ofT Rt 325. Pastor • Sunday School • 9 'V a.m , \\ O<shlp I0 JO 1.rn 6:00p.m. \\ednesda) Smtce l OC1pm a The Daily Sentinel • Page.A3 Christian Union Hartford Church or Chri~t in Christian {;nion Hartford, \\\a., Pa•tor· Mike Puckett, Sunda) School • 9:30 am .. Worsh1p • 10.~0 am .. 7 00 p.m .• \\tdne>da) ~mro ·7:00p.m. Htath l'liddleportJ Pastor flnan Dunham, Sunday School • 10:00 am \\robip. II 00 a.m AlbUr) S)rac11>e P'"tor Bob Robm,on. Sunday 5<-hool • 9 30 am. \\orshrp 10:30 a.m Pearl Chapel Sunday s,hool· 9 a.rr.. \\Or.!np • 10 am Beginning> Church Pomeroy Pa,hlr Bnan Dunham \\or-;h1p • 9 ~5 n.m. Sunday School· 10:45 a.m. :\t\\ Rutland Pastor John Olapman Sunda) Scho..'l • 9:30a.m, \\O<sh1p • 10·30 am .. Thur'llay SefviCCS • 7 pm Salem Crnter Pastor. \\ 1ll13ID K ~tar-lull. Sunda) Sd100l • 10 15 a.m \\oohip. 9:15 a111.. B1ble Study. Monda) 700 pm Sno•"illt Sunday School· 10 am~ \\ON!Jp • 9 am. laurel ClifT rrw ~ltth•od••t Church Pastor. Olen McClung Sunday School 9·30 am, \\orsh1p 10 30 a 11 and b pm ,Wednesday Sm~CC 700 pm f'.ast Lttart Pa\tor Brll Marshall Sunday School 9a m. \\oC>hlp • 10 a.m l't Sunday e>ery month e\enmg ~r>JCe ··oo p.m \\ ednesda) 7 p.m Latter-Day Saints Brthef Church To"n'h1p Rd., 46~C Sunda) School • 9 a.m . Wor;hip · 10 a.m .. Wedne><lay Sef\lct' • 10 am. Hoc:kinRport Church Kathryn \\ •ley. Sunda) School • 9:30 a m • Wor..h•p • 10;30 a.m .• Pastor Phillip lkll 1orrh Cb11n:h Co Rd 63, Sunda) Scbool 9 30 am. \\onh1p • 10:30 a.m. St. Pwul f.uthtran Chunh Comer Syc:tmore & Second St Pomeroy, Sun S.:hool • 9 45am • \ltorslup • II 1.111 United Methodist Grah.tm l nhtd \lrtbudi>r \\O<shtp· II am Ptsror Rtdwd 1\ease 8f(httl tnited ~ltthudisr '\e\\ Ha,en R1chard ~ease Pa tor, Sund.l) \\ONilp 9 30 I m Ti.es 6 m pr3)'tl' and Btble Study \ft . Olhr l nilrd \l<thudht Off 124 beh•nd \\Ilk \llle. Pa.tor Re' Ralph Sp~m, Sunda) School 9 JO am \\or,hip • 10 30 am. 7 p m, Thundly 5(n•ce~ • 7 p.m Nazarene Point Rock Chun:h of tht 'uartne RC)Ute 689. Alban). Re• l O)O Gnmm, pastor Sunday School 10 am: ,.<Jrbs,p s.-n'ICC II am. eveJUI18 scnlCC 7 pm \\ed pra) er meetJng 7 pm \liddleport Cburtb or rbe :'lazarme ~tGr: Leonard PJ\\tll, Sunday School· 9 JOam \\~nh•p .Jo·.lO a.m.,6:30 p m~ Wedntsd.l) Servi<:e> · 7 pm .. Other Churches Cahal') ,Bible Churcb Pomeroy Pr);e Co Rd P"1or ~· 8 acl,.ood ~unday S.-!tool. 9 '!() a.m \It or htp I0 30 a m . 1 30 \\ cdne'sd.w Smk'r 7 30 p.m Sh~tt<lillt Communi!) Churdi Sundl) 5.1100 10:00 am. Sunda~ \\i:>Mip II 00 • \\edo~sd.l) 7:00 pm Pasro:: r 81) n & M >) [);ulcy Oa\1, Chri,tlan hllo\\•hip fellowship) 'l.lcetmg 1n rhe \le1gs ~fiddle Sd10ul C.dereria p,,,,,r Chm St<"':.rt 10:00 am· .\oon Sunda), lrlormal Wol\hip. Children's mmi,rry Communltl of lhri<t Portland-Racme Rd. Pa$1<lt Jun Proff111, Sunda) School • 9 30 a m \\nr.h1p 10:10 a.m .• \\cdne~Ja) Ser>r~e' • 7 00 p.m lltthcl \\or,hip Ctnltr 39782 Sr Rt 7. 2 m•les south f 1\rwcr Plams OH ~on denOm1na11onal \\tth Contemporary PraiSe & \\O!'U1p Pastor Rob Barber. A>SOC P~tor Ka.')n Oavb 'oath D!!ector Betty Fulk• Sunday ><IYICCS 10 liD \\bn/up & 6 pm f'anul) lrfe Class.-s, \\ed & Thur m~ht L1fr Gr011ps at 7 pm. Thun mom n1 Lldies' llfe Group Ill 10 Outer l rs 'outh Ulr Group on \\ed everung from b '!()to 8:.30 \rsn us onlme &I """.bethd"•Alrl \<h Strttl ( hurrh 398 Ash St • \!Jddlepon-Pas ors M:uL ~lorto\\ & Rodney \\alker Sunday School • ~ .10 am . ~l••m•ng Wo"h1p to·JO a m & o 30 pm. Wcdne><la) S~r\lce ·6:10p.m. Yooth ~n•ce-? UOp m A~ape I lfe l'tnter "Fuii-Go,pel Church" Pa,lol\ John & P.ury Wade. ro.1 Se<:ond A1e '-tMn. 77J 5017. Sen JC< ume· Sund•) I'll() am • Wtdnesda) 7 pm .\bundant Gract 923 S Th11d Sr, \hddlepon P~.tor Tmsa OJvJs, Sunda) <ervrce, ro am \\ed~ s.-n1a:. 7 pJ!l Rc:jnlrin.~: Ufr Church '\ 2nd Ave. '-l•ddlepon. PNor ~l•ke Foreman, Pastor Emrntus La"""'~ f·orcman, \~or,hlp· IO.IJO am Wednc\do} Scn.ce' • 7 p.m. ~00 Clifton labernadt Chon:h Clifton, W'" Sunda) S<hool. 10 iln. Worsh•p · 7 p m. \\cdne\da) Sen•~ -/ pm fhr \rk Church ln~ Gee.~ Creel: Road. Galhpoli'. 0~ Pastor: Jam e \\n-eman. ~urlda) $cr\ ,e,. 10 m un \\~y 1 p.m Thw..b) l'r:lye & Pra -.e at 6 pm Cbsse> for all a es e\Cry Suoda) & \\~ ,.,.,..them hu h~t hlf (.o,ptl (.hun:b ~r thr l.hml! saHor Rt.338 AntquJI), .Pasror: Jess.Sen ICeS S~rd.l) 2:00pm ~lcrrh. "al<m ( 'ommunil) ChBn"h \a .om lJe• ~ Road Pa<tor CharJe, Rou,h (.10-1 1673· 22SK. Sunda) S,hrol 9:10am. Sunda)' tHh1ng 'trvrce 1 00 pm. Bibl} Stud) Wedne,Ja) ...,., 1..-t. • t(l pw Bac~ of \\est Colurob•a. \\ lloh,on ('hrl,llan fellou~hip Cburrh PNor lkrs,hfl \\hue Sunda) s,hoot.. ~ 10 am, sund~) Church )<'I'\ let· 6:30pm r 1 \\ i:dnc><lay 7 pm Rt>toration Chri<tian hllow,hip Road ~then,, Pasrorlcinrue C ts. S!lnday \\orstJtp 1::>:00 am. \\ed~y 7pm 'H6~ H~oper hith I ull Gn.ptl Church L4.'11j; Bottom. Pasto: Stc•-e Rttd. $unda) \liddkport Communi!) Chun:b 515 Pearl St, M1ddlepon • Po~~tor. Sm Anderson. Sun~•) s,hool 10 am. Evenmg 7·.JO p.m , \\i:dncsda; Sen 1C< 7:30 p;n. Faith \aile) fabernadc Churth Bailey Run Road. Pallor Re• Emmell Raw;on. Sunda) E>emng 7 p.nl , Thursda) Sen Je< • 7 p.m S) racu;t \11\,i•m 1411 Bndgeman Sr., SyrKu~~t Pa•rGr Re• Roy ThomJI>On Sundav S.hool 10 a.m, E•rnmg 6 p.m. \\ednesda) ~mrr -7pm. Hutl ('ommanlt) ( bun:h Off Rt 124, Pa.ror Edsel H:uto Sllod.l) S.:hool· 9 JO a.m \\bnlup 10 '!() a.m 7·30pm D)ts•ilfe Communih (bm:h Sunda) s,bool • 9 JO am ""GJ11up IOJOam 7pm \lo~ Chvptl Chun;~ Sunda) s.:hool 10 am \\o11htp II am •\\CJnesda) Sen ICC· 7 pJ!l Faith Go,ptl ('hur(h long Bortom,Sunda) S<hool·q·1Cl u m., Wor,h•p • 10:45 a m 7 lO p.m, Wtdn<Wa) 7 .10 p m. NonheJ'I Clu,ter. \ltred f'a,w: Gene Good,. ,n , Sunda) s,hool 9 10 am. Wol\hip • I I ft m , 6:30 p.m ('he;ter Pa<ror J11n Corb•n. \\ur>h•p 9 a.m . Sunday S<h<>OI • 10 a m , l'huM•y Scf\ICC\ 7 p m S)racu-.e Churth of the ~uartn~ Sunda: s,hool • 9:'0 a.m .. Wo,.,h•p • 10.-lO am .. (lp.m .. \\ed Sen ice'· 7 pm. Hunter, Sunday Sch<.JOI • 10 am & 7 30 Wcdne>day brnmg 7 )(I p.m., Joppa Pomtro) Chun:b of lbe "mrene Pastor J n l.a1ender Sund.l~ School • South Btrhd Communi!) ( hul'(h S1lver R1dge Pa 1\ll Lmda 0JnJC"ood Sundly S.:hool 9 m V.orsbip ~m ...~ Church of God t ainie\1 Bible Churrh Letart,\\ \a Rt I. Pa-ror Bnan ~14)• Sunda) S.-boof 9 30 a.m. \\orsh1p 7«1 p.m \\ edncsda l,libJc StUd) • 7«1 p, I alth ldl""'hip <'ru-.ade for Chrl't Pi~tor Rc• I' nkhn 01dens Sen ICC Fncbv, 7plll \ '•" llq:inning (Full <;o,ptf ( hurch l Hmisonvll e Pastors Bob and Kay M.mba I Thun 7pm \mazing Grarr Communi!) Churrh !?.\lor \\a)ne Dunl p.SLlleRt 6$1, foppen Plains, Sun \\onlup 10 IIIII & 6 JO pm \\eel B•b e Stud) 'l-()() pm Rteds•illt Fellowship Church ol the \31~rene. Pa\tor; Ru,<oell Car,nn , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m • W<>r,h•p • 10 45 a.m .. 7 p.m, Wedne!lday Ser\Jce> • 7 p.m \I till' ('ooperathe f'ari.JJ ('arlrton fntrrdtnomlnational Cburth Km \b RNd Pastor: Roben Van<.~, Sunda) ~ hool 9 10 a.m \\ixmip Sen ce IQ 30 a.m EHn ng Serv1ce1 p.m. httdum (.o-pel \fi,,ion Ral~ Knob. on Co Rd ;1. PasM Re• Ro,cr \\•llfor:d SundJ) School • 9·30 a m \\, nhrp- 7 p m \\ hltc\ Chapel \\hie) an Cmti\JIIc Road Pa>lor Re\. Charle, ~larundak Sun. S<hool • 9·.10 # ~ , \\or,.htp HI ~•3m, \\ed Ser\JC< · 7 p.m Common Ground \11,\lun, Po~,l<trS lkmu> \loon:&; R1<k lmlc Sundal to.oo,, m lumJt'u' Pa;ror· Edd1e Raer Sun \~c~h•pll om J l3 \tee ham. S• Potne"liy \e11 llnpe (burch Old Amencan l.eg10n Hlll Fourth A1e. \I dd cport Sundiy S p.m S) racu\t ( ommunit) Cl:un:h ~-ISO Second St Syt:~cuse 011 Sun ScbooiiO am S nd) ru~tl6 30 pm Pastor: Joe o..mn • Harruon•IDt Communlt) lburrh • Pa.ror Theron Durham, Sunda) • 9 3Q am. and 7 pm, \\Cdncsday 7 p.m CoohiUe l nited :\letbodist Parish Pastor Helen Khne. Cooi\JIIe Church. \f.tJn & f1fth St. Sun School • 10 a.m .• \VOf\hlp ·'I a.m .• Tue; Sm icts • 7 p.m Lutheran (ntstrr ( burch of thr \a~rtnr Pastor Rev \\ann Luken, Sunda) School • 9 ro a.m \\of'hlp 30 llll Sunday CHn n: 6 pm Rutland Chunb or til< 'atan:ne Pastor: George Stadler Sundaf Schoof 9 1U a.m , \\1mh1p 10 '\0 1m 6:30 pm. \\ednesday Ser.,,rs 7 pm S.hool 9 30 am. \\onlup 9 30 a '11 and 7 pm \\ednesdJ) • 7 pm Frida) fellowship s.-1\ 1« 7 p.m Racine P.t.ror: RC\' \\ lliam M.!Nl.ill. 5uncl3) School 10 'a.m, \\ew>Jup • II am\\~) 5(n,ce. 6 pm; Thur Bib~ Stud) 7 pm The Chun;h of Jc'us Chrkt of Lltttr-Da) Salah St Rr 160 446-6247 or 4-16 7486. Sundl) S.hool 10·20.11 am Re er Soc1ety Priesthood If 05·12 00 noon Sacrament Srmce 9·10 IS a.m .. Homemalmg tn«tmg. 1st Thun 7 pm 9 JO am \\orshrp 10 30 m and 6 p.m \\<:dnesday Sm.ru • 7 pm l~on-dcnommatwnaf Rock Springs Pa,tor Dewa~ ne Srutlrr Sunday School • 9 IJ() am .• Wor~hip • 10 a.m Youth Fcllo\\ 'hlp, ~Unda) • 6 p.m. Ea I) Sunda) 1\or,h•p Ram Ler.ora le•fhcn \lorning Star PastGr· John Rot<lloKZ Sunday School • II un. Wor,h•p· lOam Our Saviour Luthernn ('huch Walnut and Henry Sh .• Ra\'tn,wood, WVa,, Pa,tor: Omd Ru,<oell. Sunda) School • 1000 am • Worsh•p. II a m Duttr Cburcb or Christ Sunda) school9'30 a.m .• Sunda) \\ot>h1p ·10 30am. Jhe Church or Christ or Pomtro) Intersection 7 and 124 \\, E'angelist. Oennrs Sargent, Sunda) Bible Stud) • 9 JO a.m Wo,.,hip: 10:30 a.m and 6:30 pm \\edne<da) Btbfe Stud) • 7 pm. foreo.r Run Pastor: Bob RobJmOO. Suncl3) School· 10 am \\orllup-9am H)<tll Run ('ommunil) nurch Re\ l.aJTy Lemle) Sundoy School ·9:30am., Won.htp 10.45 asr , 7 p rn. Thur..da) ll•ble Stud) and )outh · 7 p m. Bradford Church or Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbul) Rd .. M1msrer. Doog Shamblin, Youth Minister· Bill Amberger. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. \\'or,h•p 8:00 a.m .. 10:30 a.m .• 7:00 11111 Wednesda) Sen u:es • 7;QO p.m. Pastor Jacl Colj;TOie. Sunda) School. 9 30 a.m \\Mlup Stm<e: 10:30 am .. B•bleSrudy w~.6·30p.m. Hat11ood' Pastor l>cwayne Sruttler Sund3) School 10 llll, \\orsh1p. II am Carnwi.Suttoo Carmel & Ba.,h •n Rd;. Racine. Oh1o, Pa,tor Juhn Rozewicz. Sunda) School • 9:45 a.m .. Wof>hlp II :00 a.m .. B1ble Srud) Wed 7:30pm Pa>tt~r. "'.,.""'"· ~l:nr>ler Hicl<ol') Hill> Church of Christ Tuppert l'la!M, Pil>tor Mile ~l()(n, Btble class, 9 am Sunday; 1\ot>hip 10 a.m Sunda), ,.or,h•p 630 pm Sunda), Bible c!Jss 7 pm \\eel. Pasto Dinzl! ~ uU \\ orsh1p • 9 JO a.m Sunday School· 10:.30 am J.ong 8<1UOJU Suncl3y School 9:30 1111., \\OrshJp • IO:JOa.m Rtech•illt V.orsh1p 9 ID am 'iunday School 10 30 am rtnt Sunday of ~lonth 7 00 PJ11. semce Pii>tor: Gc ~ G< nd"'" 'l'uppel"' Plain~ St. Paul P;J$Ior J1m CorbJU Sunda) S<hool • 9 a.m, \\of>hlp. 10 a.m .. Tuesda~ Ser>Kes -7·lnpm Central Clu\ter \\hUI) (S\IaCU'¢1. Pa>tor· Bob Robmson. Sunda) Sd•ool • 9:~5 a.m .. Wooh1p • II am, W~dn~;da) SenJC<>. 7:30p.m. Bethan) Pastor John Rozev.,cz. Sunda) School • lO a m • \\or,Jup • 9 am. Wednc'>da) Srn1ceS • 10 a.m \\e-.lt)an Blblr Holinc" Church 75 Pearl St , Muldlrpor1 PNJr: Doug Co~. Sunda) School • 10 am Wot>h1p • 10:45 p.m. Suud,l) he. 6.:xl p m.. Wednesday Sen•cc. 7.00 p 1n. St.John lutheran thurth P1ne Orove \\orship • 9.00 aJn, Sunda) School • 10·00 a.m. P..-ror RM~>~ Cburcl! ofChrbl \ ictol') Baptht lndtpendtnt 525 :\ 2nd St Mtddltport, Pa;tor. Janx$ E Keesee, \\onhtp fOur • 7 p m , \\ edne$day Sen1ces • 7 pm a a WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Ftllowshio Apostolfc • - ----------- tull GO>ptf l.lghthou\C' '~Sililand Road, Pumcn•) P~t<>r. Roy Huo-r of Helling MiJii,trit'> \1, Rt. IU lan~'illc. OH FuU Gospel. a Pas!or; Ro~Jc,r: & Roberu \lli$S<I Sun ) )cbOol 9 30 am. \\orsh p 10 30 am • 7 00 pm. \\eel :.en>II.'C 7:00pm lramJe>th \hnhrn.,. Pastor bid"' BJ«. \leetmg U l Mechank Street Pomeroy. OH S(mce e•rf) Sunda) IIOOa.m H lySmoke $.:mce6pm <I Pentecostal l'cnt,'CO\lal .\"rmbl) • Pa.,t<>r St Rl 1l4, Racmc Torn.ldo Rd Sunda) S.-h,,ol • 10 am. E•emng • 7 p.m .. \\edne,~a) Sen JC~' • 7 pm. Presbyterian . . lhrrl,on•llle Pre'b1terian Church . f'a,ror· Re1. D~v•d Faull.ner. \\or-h•p • 9.00 a.ln Sun¢.!' \liddftport Pffib)ttrian Pastor Jarild Sll)'ller. Sund3) S,hoo! I& am ,. oofup <oeMCe II SeYenth·Day Adlentist ~HIII/>-ila) Ad•enti,• \Jalbert) lln Rd PomefO) S!lllrda) Scr,Jce~ ~~~arb S,bool • ~ p m. \\QrWp- 3 p.m ~ United Brethren \II. Hermon l nitcd Brtrhreo •n Chrl't Church ru., <:<mq)UD t~ 36·111 \\Jclham R4. ; Pa;tor' Percr \l,lrlJndale, )Wlda) \<:hooi; 9 )0 J m \\,1r,.b•p • 10·10 am. 7 ()c.l p.m \\'edneway Servi«' • HlU p~ ' )uuth gmup m•·et•ng ~nd & 4rh Sundal' 7 p1n Eden lnltl'CIIIrethren in Christ State Ruut" 12-t. h.:l\\ftn Reed" aile & flncl.•o~port, ~unday School 10 a.m Sum13y \\or;h1p II 00 a.m \\cJne,dl!)• ef\Jct' 7 00 p m • Pa,w· \I Ad.'IDl \\'1ll Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants your light so shine before . that they may see your good worh and glorify )OUr Father in heaven." Matthew 5: I isber. anbrrson. jflcD.lntcl Let your light so shim· before men, that they may .1te wmr good work.\ and glorify your Father in hea\·en." funeral jbomr \tiddltport, OH . 740-992-5141 Jam~ .\ndtrson, 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 \dam \lcDaniel· Dirtetor. !ffatthew 5:/6 Pomtro), OH 740-992-5444 Full line of lnsLrance Products+ Ftnancial Serv1ces 992-0677 Commit thy works words abide in you, ye shall unto the Lord, and thy ask what ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be be done unto you. established. John 15:7 Proverbs 16:3 Coolville. Ohio Located lcs~ than 30 nunute> from Athen~. Pomero) or Parkersburg l-7~0-667-3156 "Still small Davis-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My 'RANCE ARCADIA NURSING CENTER www. ThePharma<y4 u.com Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street• White Funeral Home "For .God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep Since 1858 my conscience clear before world that he gave his one in heart; for they 9 Fifth Street God and man.'' and only Son .. .'' shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Acts 24:16 Matthew5:8 740-667-3110 For God so loved the that he gm·e his only begotten son ... JohnJ:/6 ~'"'~"""'"' prctut your f:mi!y• Suppre ,,on • E1tmgurshc~ • Spnnl!m • SrcvrJI) to care" MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 J'lte l.ord doel not look at the things man /ook1 at, man looks at the outward czppt•orance,the Lord look1 attltr hrart. 1 Samuell6-7b 172 ~ 2nd A, e. .\JtUdleport, OH 353.0:137 ~a\' (740) 'N.t.·-4:'11\\11 --• · l �----------~--~~ - -- ~ ~- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 7, Call to responsibility During the Boot Canip phase of Ill) time in the 'a\). I had to memorize a set of guide-line., more commonly knov. n then to all milit:tl") per..<)nnel as the "General Order:- ol a Sentry:· One of those stakd a sentry \\as "to ah\a)s b<.' alert. observing ever~ thing '' hil'h took place \\ ithin s1ght or hearing." · Since then I've l'cen on the recl'i\ ing L'nd of other orders ' ju-,t as pertinent. if I'Ot more so. Tom Johnson (I'm married,)OU knm•.Instead \)f "Yes. :-ir!.'' I now say "Yes. dear.") recent!) caused the A.C.L.U. I ... till exercise. my powers of others of a like mind to ha' e and obsenation. One is the fact an the mother of all hissy tits v.:ith e\ er-increasing number of peo- their proposal to prosecute illeple tend to den) they arc them- gal immigrants.one ) oung selve responsible for their o" n ~1exican-American bo) \\a~ asinine. dishonest. immoral. heard to blame it on the ''pigs.'' que~tionable. and/or unethical I "ill remind you that ''as beha' ior. To hear them tell it. hO\\ certain people in this coun"hatt:Vt.:J pwblem tht.:) an: !1") referred to policemen back experiencing i almost alwa)s in the tumultuous years of the somebod) else's fault. '60s and '70s. I have to wonder For instance. when I was a who taught that bo} to be so dissubstitute teacher I met some respectful of those in authority. I students \vho were down right wonder. too. what their reasonIat\', didn't want to learn. and ing was. made no effort to do so. Tht.!)' Perhaps that boy is of the "ere arrogant. de riant. and even opinion people of his nationalihostile. but they weren't stupid. ty. including those who arc here The) knew their legal rights. illegally. deserve special tr~at­ that there was little anyone ment. Why is it many could do to them in term' of any Americans feel they arc entitled substantial punishr'1ent. Their to this benefit. to that perk. I'm parcnt(s) general I) sided \\ ith inclined to think these people them. are full of something. and whatMost had the attitude the ever it is it's nothing good or -.chool itself that \\as the desirable- not for me. for )Oll, cau ...e, if not the source of their or for our Countn ! problem, and that if the school Lea\e it to our neighbors was different. or did thisfthat across the street. the ~lethodists in a way inore to their liking. at New Beginnings U.~1.C.. to then the) would beh;n e differ- pose a possible explanation. ent!). Did )OU get that? If this Their bulletin board reads thus: then that. (Like a hargaining "It wasn't the apple: it \\as the chip.) pair." As you know. this is a refA" I walk to and from this erence to Adam and Eve and the church I pass a numher of hous- Garden of Eden. es in various stages of di-,rcpair. Not that we were there with Most tenants apparent!) have them. of course. Still, you might little inclination. or ,unbition. to recall that when God asked if do what they can to help the they had eaten of the forbidden landlord maintain the property. I fruit - whatever it was. the doubt landlords \\ elcome those Bible isn't specific - Adam who tra'>h their pmperties, so blamed Eve who, in turn. what give .... Honestly. whene\cr blamed the serpent. The "blame I rented there were rule" to be game" has been around for complied '' ith. man) years: the game occasionSc\ era I of the'>e houses cur- allv mav assume a different rently arc not inhabJted; se,eral form. a·nd the pia) er... '\'ill have been ., andalized and bro- change - but not much else. ken into. I cannot ::onceh e of Ne\ ertheless. it \\as neither am good reason which could the nature nor the fault of the justif) this neg.1the and fruit in Eden but. rather. the destructive behavior. However. "pair" who consumed it Neither I'm "illing to bet )OU, "dollar:-. Adam nor Eve acc~pted responto donuts," the perpetrators of sibilitv for their beha\ ior. and these 'arious maliciou~ and each blamed someone or somecriminal acts ha\ e "hat thev thing else. consider to be a 'al id rationale~ So it is. today: mo'>t e\cryone \1aybc it's "the man" they has an excuse. a~ well as a want to cct hack at. In America. scapegoat. God accept~ neither. or so it seems. if\ ou can't think Jt.!sus died for you. I do hope of someone to blame then the you know this - and Him. powt.!r:- that be \\ill suffice as a ( Rel'. Tom Johnson is pastor con\ cnient and ever prt.!sent <~{ Trinity ConRregational scapegoat. In t\ri;ona which Church, Pomeroy, Ohio.) 2010 A Hunger ·for More Ha\'e )OU e~er lost )Ourself nerable in the ••reat dance that to something so \Vondcrful i-, genuine wor~hip. I hope that and am:11.ing-that you wanted your great delight.'" ill be in to thnm into it your mind. walking with God as \\as hod) and soul? Have you ever David\ as he lavishly rejoiced been '>0 passionate about in the return of the glory • something or someone that God to the hem1 of the land . you Wt.!re hardly aware of hope that you'll remember anything else around you. the that, no matter your station object of your pas-,ion and and whate\er your rank.life is delight eclipsing all other only really lived when you thing... ? Jo-,e yourself in unabashed • Perhaps you· ve had tastes devotion and celebration of Thom Mollohan of ~uch reckless and luxurious the King of kings! ahandon if ever you've fallen And while vou \\ill "head-over-heels" in love or undoubtedlv ha,·e \·our critics if e\er vou've been ablaze our hearts. calling u" to hear (as Da' id ·did in· his "ife. '' ith pas~ion for a high and that we are loved, beckoning Michal. in 2 Samuel6: 16.20noble cause. Such pas~ ion and to us '" ith fingers extending 23) let vour aim be to ··dance·· zeal nrc exciting when the\· from nail-scarred hand-, to for no one but the Lord grip ,1s with fingers of vision come and see that the love of Himself. Let criticisms and and emotion, thrilling when God i~ eternal and more than mi..,guided good intentions the> ca1Ty us on the winds of sufficient to O\ erflO\v \\ ith roll~ off vour back as you actl\ it) and accomplishment. goodne~s our parcheu and refuse to tone do" n ) our adoyet !iOul-rcnding and heart- famished lives. Lven now He ration for God. . breaking when they end in im ites us to nsk everything "(I danced) before the cold disillusionment and and love Him in return. LORD. Who chose me ... • "In that day I will make a therefore 1 will celebrate emptiness. Look around and you'll see covenant for them ... I will before the Lord. I will all about you the wearied and betroth you to Me forever: I become even more undignijaded visages of people will betroth you in righteous- fied than this, and I will be ness and justice, in love and humiliated in my own eyes" who~e passion has led them into a deep and dismal cavern compassion. I will betroth (from 2 Samuei6:21-22).And or skepticism. You'll see men you in faithfulness. and you why not be willing to set aside . and women who'>e hearts will acknowledge the I DRD. pride and self and all oth. have been '>O buffeted and In that da) I will respond .. .'.' things that -,rand in the way bullied by false promises and (Hosea 2:18-22 NIY genuine!) seeking His face? \\ istful wishing that the) no emphasis mine). Why not discard the rags of God\ people arc the love of preten-,ion we tend to '\,rap longer know what can be 1 trusted and ha\e failed to His life He is a jealou~o, God abotft ourselves that hinder e\en care am wav. Thick and (Exodus 20:5) because He our freelv \\ alkin!! "ith Him? deadened la\·crs • of calluses passionately desires our Jo, e There is~ after alT. no sub~ti­ no" cover their once tender in return "You vour,ehcs tute for trul) pursuing God in hearts so impenetrably that have seen ... hov.~ I cmTied relationship and there is no worthwhile passion and zeal you on eagles· \\ ings and IO\ e like His '' hich dwarfs can no longer seem to get in brought you to Myself. 1\o" C\ en mountains of affection if you obey Me full) and ke.:p and adoration were you to or oct. We do \\ell when we learn . My covenant. then ... )OU \\ill summon them from within to not squander our passion be My treasured possession" )OUr heart. and len or on temporal thmgs. (Exodus 19:4-Sa). As our cold hearts thaw to Have you ever been loved the warmth of His love and anu better yet \\hen we leam to steer away from those passionately by another? our eyes are met by the goldthings that have promised Whate\er you ma) think en glow of the sunshine of His their great spiritual worth yet about yourself or your past. glory, He lovingly whispers lead only to spiritual graves. the answer is yes: you HAVb His invitation. "Arise, My But our disappointments have been and ARE now loved pas darling. My beautiful one. so completely veiled our spir- sionately. There is One Who and come with Me. See! The itual eyes that we no longer gave everything to haw You winter is past: the rains are sec the brilliant countenance with Him forever How now 0\er and gone" (Song of of th.! One in Whom "there is will you respond? Will you Songs 2:10b-JI NIV). Why no darknes' at all" (I John wholeheartedlv embrace His don't \\ e nO\\ just join Him in I :5). We no longer hear His invitation to· "dance" with the dance of life. listening to voice though He~..calls us by Him in relation-,hip? Or \\ill the mu.,ic of His love fillin . g , His own glory and goodness" you tum av..·ay. either pclmit- our car-, \\ ith jo). followit (2 Peter I :3), deafened as we ting yourself to not belie\ e the rhvthm of His dailv len arc by an earwax of compla- that He means what He sa\ s ing as 'He guide' our way" ard cenc;. We no longer respond when He says He 10\e" )OU. feet. and rejoicing in the \\onto Hi-, imitation to love and or postponing ) our response der of fciiO\\ ship \\ ith Him·~ be h)\ cd. an im itation that to Him. choosing instead to (Thom Mollohan and hi.\ God has "ritten ·with scarlet d\\ell in the horror of luke- family Jun·e mini.,tered in letters and sealed with His warm service and ho-hum sowhem Ohio the pa~t 1-1 I /2 yean and i' the author of The own promises. We ha\e v.orship? Oh. I hope you 'II dan<.:e ... Fain· Tale Parables. He is the become distant and reluctant in our relationship with God. that you'll at the least dance in pmtor <~{Pathway Community We've become cold and drea- your heart like King David Church and mav be reached ry ''worshipers" who have no danced in bod) in 2 Samuel for comments 01: questions by 6:14-16! I hope that you may email at pastortlwm@ pathreal worship to give. But though \VC' ve spurned be willing to shed an over- ll'argallipol is .com.) Copyright© 2010, Thom llim again and again. He is developed sense of propriety Mollohan. yet knocking on the door of and allo\\ yourself to be vul- The sponsors of this church page do so ·with J) .;~e in our community 'ssed are the pure · in heart; for they shall see God. A1attlzew 5:8 v•ng v1ta ty 1s i>bout hav1119 a est or enthus asm for hfe It s be,ng fully a rve and engaged w1th life. Ape1son w·th vitality e11Jpys life and does things because he or she wants to not because they have to. If we have ost touch wrth what we love to do we should tlunk about what we loved do ng as a chi d and try to reconnect w1th that So'Tlettmes Just t k ng a wa k through the woods or nd ng , bike can be rev ta z ng Be ng outs1de, espec a y n n1ce weather, s almost ahvays energizmg Many people find that domg so 1ethmg v go ous n the momlllg such taking a wa k or exer CISIIIQ g ves them naeased energy tluoughout tfle entire day. To feel truly VIta we need to get adequate rest and fuel our bodies wth healthy food We should re.ne nber that the word "vitality' comes frof'l tl1e Lattn word 'v1ta · Jean ng life so ult1mately those thmgs wh1ch are hea1thy and hfe. enhanc1ng should g1ve us added v'tality whereas uuhealthy hab ts tend to sap our v1taltty l=rnally we should remember that we are more than jUSt physical belllgs our Spiritual Sides must be noul'tshed We should not forget to engage rn spw1tua exerc1ses and to reconnect w1th the ulthnate source of our be1ng namely, God ~Shurt"Rd4z=~ & Term & Long Respite Care • Rehab Sen ices \Yailahle 1111 ~<.OI •rhn>O~rchahililalionccnler.com 333 Page Street rt OH M1ddle H FDIC 209 Third St. Racine, OH lA' • ' , ' lC HI 740-949-221 0 W ve Gotltl Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 \\mmlllt'lldll \tmmphrn• (740) 992-6472 Hou1> 6am-Mpm M.i[[ie's :J(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily 1/omr Cm1Aed \lraf, & Doily ~I" cia/~ Open 7 da)' a \\ ed: 740·992·7713 If ye abide in \ fe. and 11y words abide in you, ye shall a\k what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 ··Let )OUr light ~o 'hme before men. that the) ma) '>CC ) our good worb and glorif) )OUr Father in heaven. .. ~latthe" 5:16 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St M1ddleport, OH 740·992-6128 Local source for trophies, olaaues t-shirts and more MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 0 0 507 \ l ulberQ Heights PomerO), Ohio 45769 ~ (7401992-3279 '!!!.~ Tot Free 1-877-SIB-2-BJ P.O Box683 Pomero , Ohto 45769-0683 �... The Daily Sentinel Christian retail venture 'a calling' for owner • B Y A NDREW CARTER MOTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - "Actually it \\as a calling." -;aid Kathy Coleman when asked Wh) she chose to open A Little Peace of Heaven Christian Store LLC. The tri-county's newest Christian retail shop is located at 2 Commerce Drive in Gallipolis. just off Upper River Road behind Bob's Market and Greenhouse. Coleman. who also works fulltime at the Toyota manufacturing plant in Buffalo. W.Va .. said she felt led by God to establish the new business in the local area. "I wasn't given an option," she laughed. "I denied it like three or four times then (God) basically let me know that this was what I need• ed to do and this was the place that I was led to and that's why I'm here. I think with what the customers have said, this was needed here. I just hope I can fulfill everyone's needs and do what the Lord will have me to do." Coleman. who lives with he'r mily in Point Pleasant. W.Va .. aid she hopes to make A Little Peace of Heaven a place that can be used to minister to the community. "I really want this store to be for everyone. for all age groups." she said. "I want it to be a foundation for the community pulling togethAndrew Carter/photo er. I'd like to see people out of Kathy Coleman is owner of A Little Peace of Heaven Christian Store LLC, West Virginia. up and down the Ohio Valley, the community over located at 2 Commerce Drive in Gallipolis. here in the Gallipolis area. I'd like for us to get more acquainted with tars. and if the teen wants to be not carry Bibles in the store. she one another. maybe more involved involved in this program. they said customers can order Bibles. Coleman said she hopes to host a in community service. I think we would get a guitar. a book and grand opening celebration in June. picks to practice with. At the end all need to pull together more and maybe this is one of the reasons of the program. if they complete it, She is looking for local singing groups to be patt of the grand they get to keep it. why I'm here." opening. "So. if we can raise enough The first-time entrepreneur said Coleman and her husband, she hopes to offer several outreach money to get the guitars and the opp01tunities for local residents supplies and the teacher, not only James. have three children. She through the store, including a would they be getting guitar said her family attends New Hope Bible hour for children and guitar lessons, they would be getting fed Bible Baptist Church in Point Pleasant. the word as well," she added . lessons geared toward teens. A Little Peace of He a\ en Coleman said the store is cur"Like libraries have story hour. we'd like incorporate a Bible rently <;tock ing C'htisfian-themed Christian Store is open from 9 hour.'' Coleman said. "Kids come apparel from the NOTW (Not of a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through in and do a craft plus learn a little This World) brand. accompani- Thursday and from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. t about the Bible. I'm looking for ment soundtracks. figurines and Friday and Saturday. The store's meone to donate mybe an hour other gift items. boxed and indi- Web site address is alittlepeacef their time throughout the week vidual greeting cards, stationery. ofucavenllc.cori1. Coleman said to provide guitar lessons. We're Bible covers and many other the Web site is still under constructrying to raise some money for gui- items. While she currently does tion. Crossway in concert at First Church of God in Point Pleasant POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. In a world that is constantly changing. God's love does not. This is the message that motivates Crossway to share. this is what motivates them to sacrifice, this is what motivates them to sing. At 6:30 p.m. on Saturday. May 8, Crossway will be bringing that message to the First Church of God, located at 240 I Jefferson Ave. in Point Pleasant. Admission is free. A Jove offering will be received. Crossway has charted several ~dio hits. Some of these include: . -Unfailing Love,'' "70X7 ." "Took it All Away," "Wherever You Are." "Long Arm of Love." "It Looks Like Love to Me," ''Unscarred" and their powerful anthem, "When I Hear the Thunder." Along with radio airplay success. they have twice received Dove Award nominations for Album of the Year and once for Song of the Year. The First Church of God invites the community to take part in this special evening of worship and srnging. Opening for Crossway will be local artist, Sacrifice .of Praise. Crossway's Web site address is www .listentocrossway.com. For information. ' contact Associate Pastor Bob Patterson at 304-593-5880. . Crossway Page As Friday, May 7, 2010 The Hidden Treasure Everyone has a hidden treasure. Does this statement surprise you? The truth is, every person on the face of the heart, particularly those that have lived several years. say. from teenage years and older, have all learned to hide a treasure in their heart. In Luke 2:19 and 51 we find two different incidents that peaked Mary's interest. The first incident was when the Shepherds came to find baby Jesus and they began to share everything they saw and heard, and the Bible tells us that "Mary treasured (kept) these things in her heart." On another occasion, Jesus was twelve years old in the temple challenging the religious men of the day during one· of the'ir feasts. His wisdom and knowledge of the law (scriptures) stunned them. Mary and Joseph went frantic looking for him because they realized that as they were on their way home from Jerusalem, Jesus was not with them or with the group that were traveling together. When Mary and Joseph got on Jesus' case and tried to rebuke him for staying behind He challenged them as to what their deal was, because He had to be about His Father's business. Mary then treasured (kept) these things in her heart. These two incidents have grabbed my attention for many years. I believe that these two occasions where very meaningful to Mary to where she treasured them in her heart. Oh she dido 't say much about these times. She didn't make any light of them, but she sure treasured them in her heart. Why? · Why would Mary have to hide. treasure, keep. or enclose closely these two incidents in her heatt, in her memory. in the center of her being. One thing Mary knew, she would give bitth to the savior of the world, and that meant that one day she would have to let Him go as the sacrificed lamb and somehow, her memories where going to keep her strong. hopeful and her faith alive. You see, we've all had hopes and dreams of some kind or another. Some of those dreams have not come to pass. The hopes have become hopeless. But there are things that are still hidden in our hearts and those treasures are still there. f those treasures are still there. then that means that there is great strength. a hope and a faith that can bring those treasures back to Iife again. Jesus. His experiences and His purpose was what kept Mary going every day of the week. Every time she looked at Jesus she would remember the reason for His existence. Every time she gave Him food to eat. lemonade to drink, or perhaps pulled a splinter out of His hand while working with Joseph. Mary would remember the purpose of Jesus' existence. Fathers can deal with Alex Colon the purpose of a child a lot easier than a mother does. A Mother's job is a bitter-sweet experience. She painfully gives birth to her beautiful dream child: she nourishes that child and pours her life into that child. One, day that child will become independent and eventually leave home as he or she cleaves to their spouse. That child will then give his/her life for another and for another child of their own. In other words, mothers birth to let go. The strengths of a mother are found in the memories that she has treasured in her heart. With her memories and with her treasures, Mary lived every day and after Jesus was gone, she continued to move forward with excitement of faith and hope that the world would be transformed in some way shape of f01m, and souls would be saved as a result of her treasure - Jesus and His purpose. Jesus carne to this world to be more than just a son of a woman or the son of an earthly couple. Jesus came as the Son of His Father Jehovah, with a purpose that would cause Mary pain, but also joy. sorrow, yet gladness and a hope and a faith that would allow her to do more for herself, and her society than she could possibly dreamed of. yet all hinged on her Treasure. I pray that if you are a mother, grandmother. or a great-grandmother, that this Mother's Day weekend your treasures come to such life and those memories would bring you joy along with the reminder of the purpose of those hidden treasures. Allow yourself to dream again. Allow yourself to dare to move forward toward the purpose that God has placed in your heart to enjoy and to make a d ifference in your life and in someone else's life. Your hidden treasures are there to bless you and others bringing glory to God in the process. For those of you who are not mothers, I pray that you allow yourself to bring to the surface the hidden treasures of your heart, those treasures that once gave you joy, happiness. and the potential to become or to do something bigger than you. God wants to bless you beyond your wildest imaginations. God wants to bless you beyond your wildest hidden treasures. Make it a great week and Happy Mother's Day! ( Re1•. Ale.\ Colon is pastor of Lighthouse Assembly of God in Gallipolis, Ohio. On the i nternet at wwlr.lagohio.org.) �PageA6 .. .1'he Daily Sentinel . Friday, May 7, . 2010 . Sportsmen donate to Relay Internet ' ' IS~ERVINGlPOMEROY. · • FREE 2AI1 Techr;c.¥ Support • loilart ~..... koep i'JU' ooddt lsi' • 10 e~nahd<:re<SeS-. h'N~l • Cu$:orn Sla-1 P$i!C • r,eu, *1!all'er" me J!%JIJPH.I' CSurfup to 25x faster/ \ }ust'3'!l0fll ' _ ) Sign UpOnll~et www.locaiNetcom Frame lhat newspaper photo Of pnnt lt on a mug or mOIAse pac:l. www.mydailysentinel.com 992-7028 Submitted photo F-orked Run Sportsman Club President Tom Hayman {left) recently presented Carol Little, Meigs County Health Departnient!TB Clinic Relay for Life Team Captain with a check for $500 to benefit the American Cancer Society. The Forked Run Sportsman Club recently hosted a .22-cal rim-fire shooting match where around 32 c;ontestants participated. gusty winds. Lows in the lower 50s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Saturday ... Mostly sunny. A slight chance of showers · in the morning. Windy and much cooler with highs in the lower 60s. West winds 15 to 25 mph \\.ith gusts up to 35 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Frigidaire Appliances Saturday night ... Partly cloudy and breezy. Much colder with lows in the upper 30s. Northwest winds 15 to 20 mph. Sunday and Sunday night...Mostly. clear. Highs in the lower 60s. Lows in the mid 30s. Monday...Patchy frost in the mqrning. Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. Foreman & Abbott Heating & Cooling Monday night ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tuesday night. .. Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Not as cool with lows in the mid 50s. Free Estimates 391 N. 2nd A\e. • Middleport. OH ~ 1-740-992-5321 1-800-359-4303 '"' .. ". ~; CO .. D Friday, May 7 TUPPERS PLAINS Special meeting of the Tuppers Plains Sewer District Board, 8:30 a.m. to elect officers, pay bills and conduct other essential business. RACINE Meigs County Pomona Grange, 7:30 p.m., at 1he Grange Hall. Monday, May 1 o RACINE - Southern Board of Local Education, special meeting to discuss the necessity to issue bonds and notice to proceed for a new high school, 8 a.m., Southern High School media center. Tuesday, May 11 POMEROY- Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY Township Salisbury Trustees, 6:30 p.m., • home of Manning Roush. Clubs and organizations Monday, May 10 POMEROY Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. Tuesday, May 11 POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, business· minded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, Bun's Party Bun catering, Ohio speaker from Department of TransportatiOn, RSVP 992-5005 . HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville 0. E. S. # 255,, r 7:30 p.m. Refreshments at 6:30p.m. Thursday, May 13 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments following meeting. Church events Saturday, May 8 SYRACUSE - A ben- efit sing for D. J. McClellan will be held at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Church. Singers will be "Two for Jesus:, Sandra Wise, Truly Saved, Joe and Naomi Gwinn. Monday, May 10 MIDDLEPORT Revival at the Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 7 and Story's Run Road, May 10-14. 7 p.m. nightly, Norman Taylor evangelist. Special singing. Ralph Butcher, pastor. GALLIPOLIS - New Life Church of God, 576 SR 7, Gallipolis, revival, May 10 and 11, 7 p.m., Evangelist Pastor Todd Hoskins from Vandalia Christian Center. Special singing and dramas each evening. Public welcome. Tuesday, May 11 POMEROY - Revival Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, S.R. 143, 7 p.m. May 1116. Friday holiness rally. Evangelist Earl Newton, OH "'' Preschool Registration The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Preschool registration for the 2010-2011 school year will be held Community Calendar Public meetings 175 North 2nd Ave Middleport, OH LENNOX. Meigs County Forecast Fr~day ...Mostly sunny and hreezy. Warmer with highs in the upper 80s. Southeast winds 5 to I0 mph .. .Increasing to south J5 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph in the afternoon. Friday night ...Mostl) cloudy with a chance of tliunderstorms. Showers likely...Mainly after midmght. Some thunder<;torms may produce Reliable toternet Access Sine~ 199-4 ' ' Wednesday, June 2, 2010 at Bradbury Learning Center special ~inging. Pastor Charles McKenzie. Youth events Monday, May 10 CHAUNCEY - Area 14 Youth Council meeting 9 a.m. at the Athens CDJFS in Chauncey. Sunday, May 16 POMEROY - Recital by the piano students of June VanVranken, 2 p.m. at the New Beginnings United Methodist Church in Pomeroy. Twenty-five students will participate in the recital. A reception will be held. Appointment~ County Extensidn Agent, now residing in Rockport, Ind. with his daughter, will celebrate his 1OOth birthday on May 17. Cards may be sent to him c/o Jennifer Butcher, 3400 W. Ridgewood Drive, Rockport, Ind. 47635. To schedule an appointment contact Betsy at 740-992-2165. o.. Birthdays Monday, May 17 REEDSVILLE Melvin C. Reed will celebrate his 80th birthday on May 17. Cards may be sent to him at 68111 S.R. 124, Reedsville, Ohio 43772. POMEROY- Charles Blakeslee, longtime Meigs are necessar}. 1 Mile Walk · May 22, 2010 Meigs County· Fairgro_unds Pomeroy, Ohio Saturday~ RAIN or SHINE Registration: 8:00am Race Time: 9:00am Intersection of Rocksprings Rd & Fairgrounds Rd Pomeroy, OH 45769 The Daily Sentinel Reader SE-rvice~ (usPs 213-960) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma1n concern in all stories is Published Tuesday through Friday. to be accurate. 11 you know of an 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. error in a story, call the newsroom Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy. at (740) 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number is Association. (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correcDepartment extensions are: tions to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Pre Registration Fee $12 Deadline May 3 Race Day Registration $15 Make Checks Payable to: American Cancer Society or Meigs Relay for Life All Proceeds Go To Meigs County Relay for Life T-shirts will be given to the ftrst 25 people to reg1ster (Aadtttonal T-sh1rts avatlable for purchase) Overall & Age Group Awards will be given to runners & walkers ofter the race ~ For more inforl"'atton call Andrew Brumfteld at 992-6626 ext. 60 andrew.brumf,eld@odh ohio.gov X -.---.---------.---. ---- ·-----.. --·--..-------------... ------.. ---... ----------.... ---·--. ---Spring Chicken Fun Run/Fun Wolk Entry Form Make checks payable to: Amencan Cancer Society or \1etg~ Rela) for Ltfe News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 4 weeks •..........' 11 .30 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 52 weeks , •• , .•.. .'128.85 Dally .....•........•..so• Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam 26 weeks •.•..•..•.' 59.61 Caldwell, 740·446-~342 Ext. 17 52 weeks •.... , •. .'116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers. 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Memorial Drive Suote APvmeroy, OH ~5769 Date ' �___ 'U _..--~-----~- p pe u a e a a :a a us Bl The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 7, 2010 - A schedule of upcomong school varsoty sporllng events onvolvon9 teams from Meigs. Mason, and Gallta counties. Eli.WI,y,JMV B Y SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM Baseball Eastern at Meigs. 5 p.m. St Mary's at Wahama. 5 p.m. Softball Rover Valley at Chesapeake, 5 p.m. Track Gallia Academy at Qorcteville Invitational. 4:30 p.m. Slll.u..aia.y..MnJ Baseball Athens at Eastern (DH), Noon Wolhamson at Hannan (DH), Noon Wellston at Southern (DH), 5 p.m Track Me1gs. River Valley at NelsonvilleYork, TBA McARTHUR. Ohio The Eastern track teams took part in a five t e a m meet at Vinton County o n Tuesday evening. with the b OVP SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE Mlmdlly..Mu.J.O Baseball Division II, Sect1onal sem1-final (6) Vinton County at (3) Gallla Academy, 5 p.m. Division IV, Sectoonaf semi-final (9) South Gallia at (8) M1llor, 5 p.m. • Eagles win Vinton County Meet; Lady Eagles second ~J.tu_ll Baseball DovtsiOn Ill, Secbonal semt-fonal (11) River Valley at (6) Alexander. 5 p.m. Softball Division Ill Sectional sem1-final {10) River Valley at (7) Oak Hill, 5 pm Weclnesdll¥o.MiiY ..12 Softball OMs on Sectional FUlal (6) Meogs at (3) Galha Academy, 5 p.m. , Division IV, Sectional semi-final (11) St. Joseph at (6) Southern, 5 p.m. (10) Green at (7) South Gallia, 5 p.m. 0 y s' team takE. Connery ing first and the girls' team placing second. The Ea~les took first in four indivtdual events and three relay events at the meet which also included teams from Chillicothe, Wellston. NelsonvilleYork, and Vinton County. Mike Johnson took flrst in the 800m run and high jump, Brayden Pratt won the 1600m run, and Tyler Cline was first in the shot put. The 4x200m relay team of Klint Connery, Devon Baum. Kelly Winebrenner. and Kyle Connery, the 4x400m relay team of Johnson, Baum, Klint Connery, and Kyle Connery, and the Sarah Hawley/file photo The Eastern- boys track team, pictured here in a preseason team photo, took first place at the Vinton County meet on Tuesday evening. 4x800m relay team of BJ. Moore. Pratt. Travis Edwards, and Shannon Brown, each took first place honors. Second place finishers for the Eagles were Edwards (1600m run), Kyle Connery (200m dash), Cline (dtscus), and Johnson (long jump). In third place were Jeffery Milhoan (shot put) and the 4x I OOm relay team of Zakk Heaton, Klint Connery, Winebrenner, and Kyle Connery. Jesse Woodyard (400m dash). Baum (200m dash), and Milhoan (discus) each took fourth place. For the Lady Eagles, Emeri Connery took flr$t place in both the 800rn run and 1600m run. Second place finishers for the Lady Eagles were Ashley Putnam (shot put), Audrionna Pullins (long jump), Savannah Hawley (200m dash), the 4xl00m relay team of Beverly Maxson, Hawley, Karissa Connolly, and Pullins, the 4x200m relay team of Maxson, Connolly, Pullins, and Hawley, and the 4x400m relay team of Emeri Connery. Pullins, Maxson, and Hawley. In third place were Breanna Hayman (I OOm dash and 300m hurdles) and Haley Perdas (discus). Fourth place finishers were Danni Maxey (300m hurdles), Breea Buckley (800m run), Putnam (discus), and. Perdas (shot put). Chillicothe won the girls' team competition with 130 points, followed by Eastern with 74 points. On the boys' side, Eastern took first with a total of 96 points, followed byy Vinton County wth 86 points. Complete results are available at www.baumspage.com Blue Devils hold off Eastern, 7-6 TbursdayJ.tu_13 Baseball DiVIsion II, Sectional Ftnal Gan1a AcademyNinton County winner vs Athens. Marietta w1nner, 5 p.m. Division IV, Sectional Final (7) Waterford at (2) Southern, 5 p.m. Miller/South Gallia winner at (1) Eastern, 5 p.m. BY SARAH HAWLEY fli.WI.Y,-'4n,14 Baseball 01V1sion Ill, SectiOnal F1nal (5) Me1gs and (4) Belpre, 5 p.m. Alexander/River Valley w1nner at (3) Zane Trace, 5 p.m. Softball Division Ill. Sect1ona1 Ftnal . HIIVRiver Valley w1nner at (2) 5p.m. SHAWLE~ MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio The Gallia Blue Devils rr::=-;i~ held off a S i X t h inning Eastern rally to win by a f i n a I score of Saiurday...Mad5 Softball DMSIOO IV, SectiOnal Ftnal Southern /St. Joseph w1nner at (3) Waterford. 1 p.m. South Gallia/Green winner at Eastern, 1 p.m. 7-6. Meigs falls to Athens, 8-1 Galli a A cad- e Bryan Walters/photos BY SARAH HAWLEY Point Pleasant second baseman Derek Rodgers, left, applies a tag to Wahama base runner Matt Arnold (5) during a steal attempt in Thursday night's non-conference baseball game in Point Pleasant, W.Va. SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNF C:OM THE PLAINS, OhioThe Meigs Lady Maraud- e r s dropped a TVC 0 h i 0 contest to t h e Athens L a d y Bulldogs 1------.o..~ o n Wednesd a y evening at Athens High School. Athens scored four runs in the f i r s t inning VanMeter and four in the sixth for the VICtory. Athens had six consecutive hits which led to the four runs in the first inning. The Lady Bulldogs had two hits in the sefond inning. and one in the fifth, before the six run sixth inning. Athens had three hit~. one hit batter, and reached on an etTor in the White Falcons outlast Point Pleasant, 5·4 . BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 1..-......;...l.__=__,J Zuspan Toler a Please see Meigs, Bl Please see Outlast. Bl • Please see Eastern, Bl Chesapeake spoils Blue Angels' senior night s Lady Marauders' Smith singled in first and Micki walked in the second. Meigs' next base runner came in the sixth inning. with Meri VanMeter hitting a ~in­ gle. VanMeter scored on an Athens three base CITor that allowed Tricia Smith to reach third. Athens went on the 8-1 victory. ~ixth. ' E a s t - man. and double off the bat of Kyle Mason County r i v a I Point Pleasant (11-13). Wahama (204) won Tuesday evening against Calhoun County a n' d Wednesday evening against Roane County, with each game ending in a 5-4 score. The visiting White Falcons scored first, with four runs crossing the plate in the second inrung. Point Pleasant scored two of its own in the bottom of the second with a two run homerun by Brock McClung. Wahama added one more run in the top of the third to take a 5-3 lead. Point Pleasant added one in the bottom of the third and one in the bottom of the seventh. y Smith POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. For the third consecutive night, the Wahama White Falcons won by a score of 5-4. this time the opponent w m scored two runs in the f i r s t inning. following a single by T y l e r BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWL~Y@ MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS. ... Shriver Ohio Just one night after winning the SEOAL tittle. the G a 11 i a Academy B 1 u e Angels fell "ictim to 0 h i 0 Valley Confer- e n c e Wahama starter Anthony Bond delivers a pitch during the second Inning of Thursday night's non-conference baseball game against Point Pleasant in. Point Pleasant, W.Va. Bond worked three innings and was the winning pitcher of record during a 5·4 victory over PPHS. Champi o n Chesapeake. Chesapeake loaded the bases in the top of the first Please see Angels, Bl • �-i-----~ -~ -------,-~---l'"IP"--f Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Angels Eastern fromPageBl from Page Bl inning..Fith one out. with singles by Kirk and Sarah Mayo and a walk to Sidney Boyle, but a pair of strike outs by Gallia Academy pitcher Heather Ward ended the Lady Panthers" scoring threat. Kari Campbell led off the bottom of the inning with a single for the Blue Angels, and advanced to second on a Mattie Lanham sacrifice, but was left on base. Ward struck out two more in the second. as Chesapeake went threeup, three-down. The Lady Panthers scored two runs in the top of the third inning, with a lead off single by Allison Chapman, an RBI single by Casey Kirk, a double by Mayo, followed by a single off the bat of Boyle and a sacrifice by Courtney Heffner. Morgan Leslie walked in the second inning and Campbell walked in the third, but neither scored. Hannah Cunningham lead off the fourth inning with a single, followed by a Courtney Shriver single and a walk to Leslie. Alii Saunders hit a two RBI single to score Shriver and Leslie. Chesapeake did not have another base runner until the sixth inning. Boyle lead off the top of the sixth with a walk, followed by a Gallia Academy error and a sacrifice by Myky Harmon to score the go ahead run. Shriver hit a single in the home half of the sixth, but was left on third base. Gallia Academy starting pitcher Ward pitched a complete game, striking out 10, walking two, allowing six hits, three runs (two earned), while taking the loss. Chesapeake starting pitcher Chapman also went seven innings, striking out six, walking four, and allowing seven hits, while picking up the victory. Gallia Academy was led at the plate by Shriver and Campbell with two singles each. Cunningham, Ward, and Saunders each had one hit. Saunders had both Blue Angels' RBis, while Shriver and Lesl1e scored the runs. Kirk had two hits to pace the Lady Panthers. Chapman, Mayo, and Boyle each had one hit. Kirk, Courtney Heffner, and Harmon each had one RBI. Gallia Academy host Meigs on Wednesday evening in a sectional final contest. Dingess, and a single by Terry Smith. Eastman and Dingess each scored in the inning. Eastern scored its first runs in the second inning. with the bases loaded after three walks to Chris Amsbary, Ryan Shook, and Max Carnahan. Nik Brannon hit a grand slam to score all four runs in the inning. The Blue Devils scored four more runs in the third inning. with a two out rally that saw Dingess. Jim Clagg. Smith and Casey Denbow all scoring runs. Gallia Academy held a 6-4 lead. Titus Pierce scored in the bottom of the third inning after reaching on an ert·or. cutting the Gallia Academy lead to one. The Blue Devils added one run in the top of the fourth. with Caleb Warn imont scor ing after being hit by a pitch. The Eagles added a sixth run in the sixth inning, with Jacob Parker and Brannon CHESAPEAKE 3, GALLIA AcADEMY each hitting a single. Gallia Academy held on for the 7-6 win. with Smith picking up the win. Brannon took the loss for the Eagles. Eastern was lead at the plate by Brannon with a homerun and two singles. John Tenaglia and Parker each had a single. Galpa Academy was lead in hits by Smith with two singles. Dingess. Clagg, Denbow, and John Troester each hit a doublt... Eastman. and Saunders each had a double. Eastern lost to Parkersburg on Wednesday evening by a score of 6-2. Pierce had a triple to lead the Eagles in the loss. Eastern travels to Meigs on Friday at 5 p,m.. while Gallia Academy hosts Vinton County on Monuay in a sectional tournament contest. GALLIA ACADEMY EASTERN 6 7, Gallia 204 1oo o - 7 8 2 6 51 Eastern 041 001 0 GALLIA ACADEMY (14·7) Terry Smith and Ben Saunders. EASTERN (10·7): Nik Brannon and Jacob Parker. WP- Smith; LP - Brannon . HR· E: Nik Brannon (2nd mnlng, three on. two out). Friday, May 7, 2010 Bryan Walters/photo Point Pleasant senior Brock McClung (4) is mobbed by his teammates at home plate after McClung hit a homerun in the second. inning of Thursday night's nonconference baseball game against Wahama in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Point Plea'>ant starting McClung each had two pitcher McClung pitched hits for Point Pleasant. seven innings. allowing McClung had a homerun nine hib. four walks. and and a double. while Toler from Page Bl striking out three. and Jacob Gleason each hit The White Falcons were a double. Cia) Krebs, and Wahama pitcher lead at the plate by Zack Justin Cavendar each had Anthony Bond picked up Warth. Bond. and Terry one hit. McClung added the win. allowing four hits. Hcmy with two hits each. three RBls. strikin!! out tive, and wylk- Zuspan. Tyler Kitchen, m1d ing th~-ec. Andy Grimm Matt Arnold each had one WAHAMA 5, and William Zuspan each hit. Zuspan and Bond each POINT PLEASANT 4 pitched 111 rei ief. striking had a double. Kitchen had Wahama 041 000 0 - 5 Point 021 000 1 4 out four and allowing four two RBh. with Zuspan WP - Anthony Bond; LP and Arnold each had one. McClung; S-William Zuspan. hits. Zuspan earned the PP: McClung (2nd inning. one on. Brandon Toler and HR· sa\ e. nobody out). Outlast FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 2 Chesapeake 002 001 0 - 3 6 1 Gallia 000 200 0 - 2 6 2 CHESAPEAKE (14-7): Allison Chapman and Courtney Heffner. GALLIA ACADEMY (17·7): Heather Ward and Mattie Lanham WP- Chapman; LP- Ward. Meigs fromPageBl Tricia Smith and VanMeter had the only Meigs hits, both singles. Richelle Hecker, Abby Pomento, Raven Cline, and Whitney Dickens each had two hits to lead the Lady Bulldogs. Hailey English pitched a complete game for the Lady Marauders, striking out one, walking two, and allowing 12 hits. Athens' Jane Seymour picked up the win, allowmg two hits, striking out eight, and walking one in seven innings. The Lady Marauders host Athens on Monday and Vinton County on Tuesday, with both games beginning at 5 p.m. ATHENS 8, MEIGS 1 Meigs 000 001 0 12 2 Athens 400 004 x - 8 12 1 MEIGS (8-10, 4·6 TVC Ohio): Halley English and Tess Phelps. ATHENS (16-7, 10-1 TVC Ohio): Jane Seymour and Rlchelle Hecker WP - Seymour; LP - English. ' f • �--- --._....,.--.~-.....---~---- - - ~--- t --- ---- ~ <~~--"""!'---':!'"""~"!"'!~----. www.mydailysentinel.com : Friday, May 7, 2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ... ------------------------------------\ll:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED mdtclassified~~~~ytribunecom \ll:ribune ?. • . t; L 4<-' Websltes; www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallyreglster.com l\egi~tet Sentinel ctU:JcfeA~! 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'• Now you con hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads f ,~ Borders $3.00/ perod I! Graphics 50¢ for smqll $1.00 for large POUCIES· OIW \Iaffey Publillhl~ retentllhe light to edl!, re)ect. or ~I any ad at any ttmo Errore muat bt reported on the first day of pUbl~lcn and Tl1btne-Sentl~llltr Will bt reaponelble for no mora than the cost ol the lj)IIC& occupied by tnt error lnd only the nrst lnMTtiOn We shaft 1101 be liable l'or any loee or expeoee that reeutte from the pullllcatlon or omleelon o!anadvertleement. Correction t.1ft be made In tht 11111 l'laftabla edition. • Box nu111ber 11111 malwaye confidential • Ctlrent rate card applftt • All real estate IC!Vertleement• are 8Ubjecl to !I'll Federal Fatr Houtlng Act ot 1988. ·ThiS ,_spaptf ~ec:.pta only !Mip Wll'lled ad$ mottl~ EOE Slandarcle. We Will not knowingly tccapt any aclvelllal~ In vlolldlon of the law. 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A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Education .....................................................500 Business & Trade School.. .........................505 Instruction & Tralnlng .................................510 Lessons........................................................ 515 Personal .......................................................520 Animals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplies .......................................... 605 Horses ..........................................................610 Llvestock......................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy.................................................. 625 Agriculture .....................................,............. 700 Farm Equipment .......................................... 705 & Produce .......................................710 Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 to buy.................................................. 725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auctlons ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement...........: ...........................920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 EquipmenVSupplies....................................935 Flea Markets ..................~ ............................ 940 Fuel Oil Coai/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport.................................... 955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Miscellaneous..............................................965 Want to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale ...,................................................. 975 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles...................................................... 1010 Boats/Accessorles .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs &Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycies ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease.....................................2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles..................................2025 Sports Utillty..............................................2030 Trucks.........................................................2035 Utility Trallers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Piots .......................................... 3005 Commercial................................................3010 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner .....................................3020 Houses for Saie ......................................... 3025 Land {Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ................................................3510 Condominlums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land {Acreage) ..........................................3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplles ................................., ................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent.. ......................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accounting/Financial................................ 6002 Adminlstrative/Professlonal.....................6004 Cashier/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Construction .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Education ...................................................6016 Electrical Plumblng...................................6018 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement...................................... 6030 Malntenance1Domestlc ............................. 6032 ManagemenVSupervlsory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs..................................................6036 Medlcal .......................................................6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 M oney To Land 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This Basement institution is an equal Local Home Agency Waterproofing opportunity provider Offering Free PCA Unconditional lifetime and employer. guarantee. Local classes Starting May 17th 2010. Call 441- references furnished. Established 1975. Call 1377 if interested. 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, Manufactu~ed 4000 Rogers Basement Housmg Pictures tnat Waterproof1ng. 3500 Salas "The Proctorville Difference" $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now' Freedom Homes 888·565·0167 200 Announcements have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. I W anted Lost & Found John's Construction 30 yrs. exp, Insured, Siding, 'Roofing, Remodeling. Call 740-367-0437 or 740·339·9593 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends lhat you do bus1ness with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investlgatmg the offering. GREEN LAWN 304-675· Mowing 1610 or 304-5931960 No job too big or small! Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Today! 1-877-673-3136 Exp. Lawn Care Service. Free Estimates, call anytime, 'a sk for Jacob 740·256·1500. Will repair lawnmowers & w111 pay up to $200 for junk cars. Call 740441-1306 or 740· 645·1794 Services Free classes, May 17th & 24th, 7pm. Mulberry Community Center, Belles & Child / Elderly Care Beaus, paid classes begin June 7th. Darst Adult Group Otnar Services Home has openings for new residence at Pet Cremations. Call this time, please call 740·446-3745 740-992-5023 Pats 1 Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Free Kittens to good Evans Jackson, OH home, 10 Kittens, 800-537·9528 388·9331. Professional sewing services, window Part Chihuahua. treatments, bridal, Been fixed. Good formal, alterations, watch dog. 304-812· 740·949·2202 7334 Security AtiT 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment STIHL Sales & Serv1ce Now Available at Carmichael Equipment 740·446·'2412 Garden & Produce Caldwell Greenhouses· For Sale vegetable Tax / Accounting plants, ferns, hanging baskets, all flowers & AMERICAN TAX flats vegetables, 1 mile RELIEF south of Tuppers Settle IRS Taxes fo r Plains, Oh 'on St. At. a fraction of w hat 7 you owe. If y ou owe over S15,000 in back taxes call now Troyer's for a f ree Greenhouse- flowers co nsultation. 1·877- .& vegetable plants, 258-5142 variety hanging baskets. large potted tomato plants, $2, ea. Closed on 400 Financial Sundays Hay, Faad, Saad, Music / Danca / Drama 300 Registered Charolais Yearling Bull born 10/27/08 Med. Framed Polled & well muscled animal. {good tempennent) $1200.00 Call Tony Leport 304-675·3105 leave a message Found young tri· colored male hound dog w/collar no name ProfaS$i onal Services Rt. 87 & 2 area 304· 895-3911 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY week old FREE SSI puppies, No Fee Unless We Sheltie/Biack Lab Win! 1·888·582·3345 mix--Must go. Call SEPTIC PUMPING 740·446·8567 Free Home Security Lawn Service S850 Value with purc hase of Best Lawn Care now al ar m m on itoring accepting new lawns. servi ces from ADT Call740-645·1488. Secur ity Services. Call1 -888-274-3888 J & J Painting Found· gray cat Interior/exterior J&M Lawncare w/collar on Crew Rd, power washing Free Pomeroy, call to 10, homes garages barn. Service. estimates. Call (304) 740-992-0392 Free Est. have ref. 444·7911. 304-812·7689 Notices VONAGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. G rain Financial Services CREDIT CARE BELIEF Burled In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free c onsultat ions. 1-877-264-8031 Seasoned cow manure dtrt for sale, ground ear corn, $7 a hundred, 740-9922623, 740-992·2783 Ho rse Bedding Pine Shavings delivered bulk 513·218·1918 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel 900 Yard Sale Merchandise 2000 Garage sale- Top of ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Minersville Hill, Sat. ~ Autos Equipment/ May 8th, h1gh chair, Supplies Pac-N-Piay, riding •o=1=.E=x=p=lo=re=r=4=-D=o=o=r. Large 2 door toys, girls clothing, 4WD, 2nd Owner, All Records. Very Clean. commercial cooler misc., 9-? Asking $4500. 256w/compressor, open wall cooler Garage sale Fri. 8-4 6936 wtcompressor, 1 hot & Sat. 8-2. Dennis Wolfe's residence on 1998 Ford Contour dog steamer. 740Yellowbush Road in SVT Blk. in color v6 949-9004 Racine. Scrub w/5speed very good uniforms, air cond. $3500.00 obo Miscellaneous conditioner. cash 304-675-4596 'Great Buy"- 483 register hollowe~n , 98 Firebird, Black, TSilver Half Dollars & Quarters, Common ~en;,s. ~&B pu.;se, Top, $2500 OBO, 79 QUI ted F-150 4x4 SWB Dates, Half Dollars ey oar bed spreads, large . Blue/Silver $ 7000 $7.00 & Quarters P.l:-c:tnc grill + othP.r 080. Call' 740-339$3.50 ea; Also have m1sc. 740-949-2010 _ 0004 a gold co1n 740-5333870 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800537-9528 ReserVe Federal Note, U.S. Currency. One Thousand Dollar Bill, Rare 1928Senes. $1750. 740· 533-3870 Want To Buy' . Oiler's Towing. Now buying junk cars w/motors or w/out. 740-388-0011 or 740·441-7870. Yard Sale 2 different family yard sales. Fri-Sat. 7th & 8th. 8-?. At. 7 off Georges Creek. 1.25 m1 out Multi family yard sale. May 8th-9th, 8am-6pm, indoor/outdoor, furniture, baby clothes/items, aduiUteen clothing, household items, tools. off of Rocksprings Rd. on Cook Rd. s1gns will be posted. Sat. May 8th, 9-3, Dr. Marg1e Lawson's Office. 106 Tyree Blvd , Racine, Oh, clothes. maturnity clothes, baby items, toys, antiques, old advertising signs, table & chairs, & much more. YARD SALE, 1678 Mill Creek Rd., May 7th & 8th, Multi· Family, Lots of Items big & small. 2 family yard sale Fri & Sat. 8-? 11382 Jerrys Run Ridge Apple Grove across from 7 mile Ridge Rd. -Y-ar_d_S_a-le-. -M-ay - 8t_h_& 2nd house behind Laurel Cliff Church, Thurs. & Fri, May 6th, 7th, grandfather clock, lots of misc. 9th, 9- ??, 930 State Route 588, boys clothing 4T & up, women clothing & LOTS of Misc. Yard Sale, May 6th, 7th & 8th, 8- 5, 1863 Prospect Church Rd. SALE, 1.5 YARD miles from Holzer Route 160 N Sat., May 6th & 7th. _ .;..._ _ _ __ Recreational m1sc. May 7th & 8th, 1000 Vehicles Meigs Co. Fairgrounds 5 family. name brand clothing, Jr. girls thru woman, young mens too, Longaberger. table & cahirs, lots of Campers/ RVs & Trailers In Memory 42' 2005 Pilgram travel trailer, $16,500 080, (740)992-3465 Gary P.Lee Motorcycles Ill 0/3S - 517 08 His memory is as dear today, as in the hour he passed away. Sadl} mis~ed Dorothy & 06 Suzuki 8oocc Cruiser, Loaded with options. Excellent condition $4850. 7 40-794-0067 2006 Honda Shadow 750 CC, garage kept, 1,700 mi. $5,500 OBO. Call 740-3889645. 2006 Honda Shadow 750 CC. garage kept, 1, 700 mi, $5,500 OBO. Call 740-388- 9645. lots Automotive I For sale river lot in Hartford WV, 0.274 acres, 138 ft. of river frontage, $12,000.00 304-593-2176 or 304-675-8957 3500 Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses = ====== 1 br. apt., $325 plus utilities & dep; 3 br house, $425 a mo. plus utilities & $400 dep., on 3rd St., Ractne, 740-2474292 2 bedroom A partments/ apartment, 1 full Townhouses bath, $400 per ;;;;;;;==== =month. 740-416I hr apt. n.w d\\nt\\n Pt. 3036 PJeu,ant uul (ld HlJD .....,.....- - - - - .1c..:pt-"o pet' call J().l J60-0I6\. ------1 Bedrm. apt. for rent in Mason $350.00 Per Mth. +deposit & 'I ut1 . cannot accept HUD 304-593-8107 1-2BR & 1-4BR Apt for rent + elec. & dep. No pets. App. Auto's for sale, Chevy, Ford, Vans, SUV's & Trucks all Priced to sell. 4467278 turn. Immediately ~----Quality Cars & avail. Please call Trucks w/warranty all (304) 610-0776 or priced to sell, 15 yrs. (304) 674-0023 in business. Cook 2 BR, Rodney area, Motors, 328 Jackson WID, ref, stove inc. Pike, NO pets, dep & ref, Gallipolis, OH 740- req'd. Call 740-446· 446-0103. 1271 or 740-709!!!!!!!:!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!:!!!!!!:!!!!!!:!= 1657 Trucks -==== = = = 2BR APT. Close to 1999 Dodge 3500 Holzer Hospital on SA Dually, extended 160 CIA. (740) 441· cab, 4x4 5-sp. Man. 0194 Gooseneck and 2BR apts. 6 mi. from Reese hitch. 446- Holzer. some utilities 2109 or441-7116 pd. or appliances Real Estate avail. $450/mo + 3000 Sales dep. 740-418-5288 ~~~~~;;;; or 988-6130 ~ ~-....- - - For Sale By Owner CONVENIENTLY & LOCATED 106 Mabelline Glr. AFFORDABLE! Gallipolis 2BR, 1BA, Townhouse Full Basement. apartments, and/or small houses tor rent Remodeled kitchen. Call 740-441-1111 tor 1 Car Garage. Cent. application & air All app. stay. information $89,900. 740·645· - - -.....- - 7965. Free Rent Special !!I 12 Unit Apt. 2&3BR apts $395 and Complex. $316,000. up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays 446-0390. electric. Call between the hours of 8A·8P. Houses For Sale EHO 2006 3BR 2.5BA Ellm View Apts. aa_2_-3_o_17- Green Twp. Living - -(·3-04_J_ Room w/Fire Place, Twin Rivers Tower is Family Room, accepting applications Separate Dining for waiting list for HUD Room, Spacious subsidized, 1-BR Kitchen w/Granite apartment for the Countertop & Island elderly/disabled, call 675 6679 in the Middle & ' Hardwood Cabinets. Laundry Room 72'x27' wl 27'x50' Attached Garage 3.5 Car. Beautiful View in 1 BR and bath. first Country w/2.38 months rent & Acres. Priced to sell deposit. references $152,900. 740·339· required, No Pets 2780. Must see to and clean. 740-441appreciate. No 0245 realtors and no land contracts. Serious Beauttful 1BR 11 1 apartment lfl the !!c~ a!!!ie!!!!rs~on~y.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ country freshly painted Land (Acreage) very clean WiD hook up nice country setting 5.35 acres in Meigs only 10 mins. from County, Ohio on New town. Must see to Crew Rd., septic appreciate. Water pd. aP.proved and all $375/mo 614-595-7773 or 740-645-5953 utilities available, asking $20,000 or Middleport, 1 & 2 br. 080, call 740-985- apts, dep. & ref., No pets. 740-992-0165 4300 Pt. Pleasant 4th St. 1 bed. apt. all alec. water turn. dep./no smoking no pets 304-675-3788 after 5 p.m. Newly decorated 1 bedroom ref.and deposit req. no pets 304-675-5162 BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR APTS., Jackson Estates, 52 Westwood Dr., 740446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an equal opportun1ty provider and employer. ~ Ripley Auto Glass 29 Pike Street U :-\ Hartford, Wl' ..• 304-882-3060 \;;;i- ~ Fa~ 304-882-3080 Hartford., Inc. • flou,t· \\ indtl\\ R~lllnrt'ml·nl • ~ linu1-. ('ut J"o Onll'r • .\l(lhilc Sen it•t·~ • At't't•ph·d hy All hi~Ul~lllrt"i • -\II Wo•·'- ( •li><I"HIIIl't'<.l •l.nt:all) Owucd ,\ Op<:ralt•d SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates 740-742·3411 Modern 1BR apt. Call 740-446-0390 Gallipolis area. Call fer application 740" 645-5785. ~------­ Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446-1599. PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roofs. New Homes, S~ing. Decks, Bathroom Remodelim!. Licensed & In~ured Rick Price -17 Experience yrs. WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992-0730 Houses For Rent (g) 250 Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio 4000 BEST DEAlS INNEW&USfD Rentals Manufactured Housing ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 3 br., 14x70 trailer, in ~ country PortlanQ, No Pets mside, $450 a mo. plus dep. 740· Trailer Lot for Rent - 843·5473 or cell740Addison Pike 416-8204 $150/mo, sec dep same. Call 446-3644 '=s~m-a~11"""=2"'"'!"b-r.-m-o-b... ile fnr application homo in Roctnc, $225 a mo., $225 Rentals dep., 1 yr. lease, no ;;;;;;~====­ 2 BR Very Clean, No pets, no calls after Clay 9pm, 740-992-5097 pets, Near lots School. $4 00/mo.+dep. Water & Trash inc. 740-256-1664. ~~---....;-2BR Mobile Home, Water, sewer, trash pd. No pets. Johnson's Mobile Home Park. 446 _ 3160 2 br., 2 bath, in Syracuse, $475 plus utilities & depos1t, No Pets, 740-992-7680 for application. Nice 2 BR on Bailey Run Rd., $425 mo/$425 Dep. No pets, ref. req. Call 740-367-7025. !!!!!!!!====== Sales ~~===== 16x80 Mobile Home 1998. 3BR, 2 Full Bath. Excellent Cond. w/ Storage Bldg. 2 car port. .5 acre Lot on McCully Rd. 740-446-1137. Beautiful 16x80 mobile home in Bradbury. Country living & only 5 monutes from town. Close to 1 acre, 1 car garage, 2 covered decks, ramp on back deck, central air, heat pump, new shingled roof. Move in condition. Photos at www.2487Now.info or call740-367-0577, Price $50,000 Help WantedGeneral ADECCO is now. hiring 50 associates!!! 50 Production laborers needed must be able to communicate effectively, work in a safe manner, be a team player and have good attendance and work history. Must be able to lift 35 lbs sometimes repetitively. Also able to reach, stoop, kneel or stand and other such ,positions i.e. push, pull. Have dex1erous use of both hands, good vision. able to work with min supervision and perform required physical duties. Adecco is an EOE and a drug free work place. If interested please call (304) 522-6623 speak with Usa or Mike. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304-675· 1429 ------Diesel mach/tractors send resume PO Box 787 Ripley wv Eagles Aerie 2171 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy 740-992-1171 6000 May 8th Employment Construction Country Roads Construction workers, experience preferred, local work, 740-992-7953, 740416-1436, 740-5914641 Members and Guests come and have fun!! 8:00pm OCEAN ODYSSEY Drivers & Delivery A SMITHSONIAN EXHIBIT HOSTED BY THE GALLERY AT 409 For tickets to the Community Screenings or VIP Reception please call, (304) 675-2530 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Fully insured Free estimates - 25+ )Curs experience t'\ol affili.lltd "ith \like \lo rru~11t nofing & ltcmndrlingl HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Ohio 740-992-5778 Now Open 9-5 daily Sunda) Closed 4" - 6" · 8" · 10" pots available All Flats $8.00 SEASON SPECIAL fO" FERNS $6.00 l'ulllc \oiJ<Hil "'""'' \llirRi:'I~KP.Ildi•lftdlli!lllll\.,.lloor ~ - draw t he above collateral prio r to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and SavCompany Ings reserves t he rightto reject any o r all bids submitted. above d eThe scribed c o llateral will b e sold "as Iswhere is", with no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further information , or for an appoint ment to Inspect collateral, prio r t o sale date contact Cyndie o r Ken at 992-2136. (5) 5, 6, 7 I!OBfi!T BISSfLL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 1-IONDA 3BR, ranch home, Sanders Dr. AvailabJe June 1st. $600/rent, $600/dep. Call 446-3644 for application. Upcoming Bands at the - Tickets also available for the VIP reception with Oceanographer, Feo Pitcairn Gallery at 409 409 Mai n Street, Point Pleasant May 25, 2010 7:30p.m. $20/each MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-992-1671 Taking applicatlons3 br., 2 bth, older home, $475 a mo. plus util. & dep.. Forest Run area, must have ref., 740416-0799 CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE:is hereby given that on Saturd ay, May 8, 2010 at 10:00 a.m., a p ublic sale will be held at 4351 9 State Route 124, Racine, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling for cash In hand' or certified check the follow ing collateral : 1994 J ohn Deere 540 E Skidder 5W540EC546764 The Farmers Bank and Savings Co mpany, Po meroy, Ohio, reser ves the rig ht to bid at this sale, and to wit h- Commercial & Residential • Room addition~ • Roolin!( • Gar ages • Gener al Remodeling • Pole & Horse Burns • \ inyl & Wood Fencing Foundations New 2 BR. 1.5 BA, itl our Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD - Community Screenings Lillian & Paul Wedge Auditorium Point Pleasant Junior & Senior High School May 26-27, 2010 7p.m. Tickets $5/person (3ait Marcum Construction Drivers Needed-Professional Transportation. Inc.. is seeking local drivers for 7• passenger mini-vans in the Hobson area. Drug screen, driving record and criminal background check required. 1·800-4712440. Reference 178 Help WantedGeneral Enthusiastic person or couple to assist with entire operation of modern dairy. Must have eqwpment experience and enJOY cattle. Housing can be part of package. Fax complete resume with 3 work ref. 304· 675-5074 Material Coordinator: (Cheshire) Immediate opening for team originated individual. Must have excellent basic Math skills, proficient in Excel and Word. Highly motivated, willing to leam,prev. matenal purchasing a plus. Training provided. Some overtime OT required. Require very good work ethics and willingness to learn .. Starting pay $15hr + Holidays paid. Fax resume immed. with "Mat.Coord." on cover page to (614) 716-2272. Excellent company! EOE Satellite Installers Become part of our installation team for Dish Network FIT benefits, training, co. truck & work supplied Strong work ethiC & willingness to learn is req'd. Background check & drug test req., must have clean driv1ng record. Call 800· 893-1991 Option 8. Or apply online www.safe7.com. RIVERSIDE SEAMLESS GUTTERS CONTINUOUS GUTTERS Vinyl siding, Home Maintenance, Power \Vash'n - & G tt Cl Bonded & Insured f f - Free Estimates 304-812-4795 Help Wanted General ;;;;;;;;;;;====-Gallia County Farmers MarketPart lime Market Manager Now hiring a seasonal, part-time Market Manager. This contract position will have the primary responsibilities being the day-to-day operation of the farmers' market, including an on-site presence at the market, as well as off-site work during non-market hours Duties include acting as lead ·contact for the Gallia County Farmers' Market. recruiting vendors to participate in the market, over see the set up, operat1on and shut-down of the market on market days. Qualified applications would possess excellent interpersonal and customer service skills, be self motivated and reliable. extremely Agricultural experience a plus. Salary is negotiable. Interested applicants should submit resume to galliafarmersmarket @yahoo.com or mail to 18 Locust St., Am 1268, Gallipolis, OH 45631, no later than May 14th. Job posting can also be viewed at www.ohiomeansjobs. com. .=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Maintenance I Domestic M edical Home Health Aides, Certified Nurse STN~ Assistant, Gallia Count Council on Agin (Senior Resource Center) is currently accepting applications for part time and/or full time (25-30 hours) Certified • Home Health A1d and/or Certified Nursing Assistant. Applicants must have own transportation and willing to travel 1n Gallia County. Job description and applications avanable • at the Senior Resource Center. 1167 SR 160, Gallipolis, OH, from 8:00 am to 4:00 PM Monday through Fnday, Positions available immediately. An ' Equal Opportunity/Affirmati ve Action Employer 9000 Servic~ I Bus. Duectory Concrete All types Masonry, brick, block. stone, concrete, Free Estimate, 304-593· 6421 , 304-773-9550 Room Attendant @ The Holiday Inn. Gallipolis, OH. Apply in person, no phone calls please !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!:!!!!!!:!!!!!!:!~ Medical MedCorp EMS is seek1ng EMTs and PARAMEDICs to fill full- and part-time posit1ons at its Gallipolis location. National reg1stry is a plus. Clean driving records requires. Competitive salary and benefits. Uniforms provided. EOE. Interested candidates may submit thelf resumes and applicable l!~llf'-~~~ certifications to: �Friday, May 7, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLOND IE Dean Young!Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Plumed 1 Swindles bird 6 Coffee43 Complete bar order 44 Scout 11 Compactshelters ed mass 45 Paris 12 Skirt subway 13 CBer's need DOWN 14 Kind of 1 Threaded position fasteners 15 Goof 2 Dinner 8 2010 16 Start of wine portrayer 31976 many of Maid titles portrayer Marian 18 Freud of Maid 9 Slow topic Marian passage 19 Lilliputian 4 2001, in 10 Major 20 Black goo Rome crime 21 Storage 5 Weight17 Former site lifter's celeb 22 Fashions aide 23. Rent out 24 Strata6 Put off 24 For gem 7 Second each 25 Caffeineperson 26 Fit ·free drink NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (check!m.o.~ 27 Borscht Thomas Joseph Book 1, P.O. Box 536475. Orlando, FL 32853-6475 veggie 29 Salary recipient 32 Strike caller 33 Most CEOs 34 Magnan lead-in 35 Ball girl 36 Termite's cousin 37Deli choice 38 Beetle larva,e 40 Oscarwinner Witherspoon Tom Batiuk THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne #oW CAN ANYoNe WJ.Io ~PENll~ HAPPY1/0I}R A1 THE IAVEf(}J... } ... COM~ JIOM&~ t;ROJJCHY / The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 1! 5-7 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker !'M IRY'iNG '(o 1"/Rrfe A. Bi..LHo6 GON6 !31)1' I'M uiJGI NOI FeE:L..ING rr. "THE INFIELD FLY ROLE IS AS DEEP AS LEROY GETS IN CONVERSATIONS." . Patrick McDonnell ZITS WHATS TH Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman You SA'f 'jOU ARE GOING To THE FAMILY'CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SODOKU by Dave Green 1 8 9 • 7 2 8 4 a lot better than that!" Difficully Le~el ~ ; ; 1: :2 ...>. ~ ' ~ !! " ~ :: ~ "' 2 5 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum c .;. . 7 3 5 6 1 4 6 .; 2 4 8 ~ c 3 9 6 3 "No way did I do it. I can draw 1 5 6 :: 1 **** <! ;: ~ ~ ~ -; ,. ~ v L 6 9 G 9 18 L 9 9 G8 G8 6 ~ 8 L9 9 - v 9 G 6 6 9 ~ g ~ 9 6 8 t '" ~ Z 9 9 9 V!L 8 S? !! ~ ·:/'; » >; . ; J,F )'ou'r<~ 114£ BoSS OF THE HOUSE:, HOW COME: w ou 1-lAF'fA PLA'i CAR% IN THE: ~ASf:MENT'? '1 9 . v ~ 9 9 v 9 G6 ~ L 8 v8 L g ~ 9 L6 8 Z 9 9 6 9 8 L v ~ 9 g Z9 LG 8 v ~ 16 HAPPY 13IRTHOAY ior Fnday, May 7, 2010: This year, you open up to new ideas, new friends and a verv different lifestyle. Those who are content might want to revitalize their existing commitments. imd not take them for granted. You have get-upand-go with personal issues. Some of you might want to redecorate your home. A move is a possibility. If you are !>ingle, curb the impulse to move in a new sweetie. Get to know thb person much better. If you art> attached. the twQ of you could Mgue more. Look at the bast> of the arguments. Control? Power? Respect your differences, <1~ you will ne,·er be able to control e.1ch other. PISCES prove;, to be a friend. '!he Stars SluJcl' tl1e Ki•uf of Da.11 You'll Have: 5.Dynamic; 4-Positi.-e; 3-Az>emse: 2-So-:;o; 1-DI{fifllll ARIES (March 21-April19) ***Although you might ha1·e oodles of work. tension seems to leave your body. You actually enjoy what you are doing. Be more in touch with your per;,onal needs. Tonight: Sd)' "yes" to a quiet dinner. TAURUS (Apri120.·May 20) • ***** Zero in on your needs and expectations. A meeting could prove to be instrumental in mc1king this de~i(t> il reality. l:tilize al'ant·garde thinking. Bramstorm. You could be amazed by your options. '!bnight; Where the happening is. GEMINI (Mew 21-June 20) ****You ,,~imire another person's <~pproach Clearl)\ this person is unique. Your instincts guide you with a difficult boss or cl'NJciate. You know what you \\'cUll ,md where }OU are heading. 1bnight: A force lobe deitll with CANCER (June 21-July 22) *****Your clbilitv to read beyond the words and to heilr whcll isn't being S.lld allows for greater sensitivity ,,nd business .1cumen. You can and will accompli~h a lot tf you tap into this source of knowledge. Tonight: Try a new spot. • LEO (July 21-Aug. 22) ****A partner comes forward with an excellent tdea. You can finall) hear this person, as he or she Ccln you. You clear out problems. A new sense of bond,ing becomes po~sible. lbnight: \\'here the •1ction k VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ***** Others come forwclrd with ideas. Your ability to get to the bottom of an issue emerges. Your creativity is on the upswing. Your instincts pro,·e to be right-on about someone you put on a pedestal. lbnight Sort through the possibilities, then decide. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ***All work and no play can make Libra 1·ery boring. When all's said and done, you still might decide lo work, as you are "into" a project. if you want to do something ju~t for you, make plans to do ju~t that. Tonight: Relax in a preferred mode. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-1\ov. 21) *****Your imagination is most definitely on the upswing. Your ability to move fonv.ud might be curtailed by a demanding personal situation. Often, you juggle so much that it feels as if nothing gets accomplished.. Consider a change of pattern. Tonight: Let your imagination rock and rolL SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ***You might opt to work from home in order to achie1·e what you want. You also need some time away from the hectic pace of the world. You might wonder which way to go with a financial decision. Seek out someone in the know. Tonight: Make it eas}'. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) *****You might want to understand what is happening with a dose friend, relittive or neighbor, but cannot start a conversation about this matter. Do lake advantage of an opening, e\'en if it starts out as <~nger. Tonight: Relax and catch up on the week's erenl~ with a pal or lol'ed one. AQUARiUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ****Be ,)ware of ho1,· much vou offer to the mix. Your self-concept is changing"radically, .md when you ()(.'Ca~ionally slop to take stock, you note differences. A partner's or friend's in\'itatitm could be quite <11luring. Tonight: Treat yourself ttl cl new item or a plant PISCES (Feb. 19-Mitrch 20) *****Your mood is on the upswing. As a result, you are more likely to zero in on what you want. The reactions of those dose to you test vou to the max. You might need to rethink ):OUr idea's and your friendships. Don't mc1ke thb a big d~aL Tonight: Whatever appe.,Js to you . fac,/Ul'lillt' 81gar 1> 011 lilt' bz•tm~t llttp:/fur.tr.ni.1(quclillel'igart'll!ll . 1lf •------------------------------------, �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, May 7, 2 010 ASCARTHIS EEK SPRINT CUP SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS ~ Budweisor Shootolll (Kevr H:trvtck x-G totade Duel 1 J x-G 'e<ade Ouel2 K .:>ayfona 500 Jamlo Mel. AJ; Cll.lb 500 J.mmie Sll~ Amenca las Vi • Busch reveals 'the·new Kyle' after Richmond win BY JENNA F RYER ASSOCIATED PRESS 7 - Kobah Tools 500 (Kt.rt Busch) M rch 21 Food Crty 500. BnstO:. Tonn. (JIIMl,e <A>nson) M rtll 28 Goqdy's Fast Potn Rohcf 500, Mar· vii Vo (Oemy Ham 111) 10 Subway FreSh F,t 600 Avoodalo Anz. nNewman) 18 Samsung Mobi 500 Fort Worll> Texas 1 Hamlin) Aarons 499 Ta dega. Ala Kevr Har· 400 RIChmOnd, Va. (Kyle Heath C 1 ~8 ) Southem 500. OarlongiOO S C '.1 y 1G -AutiSm Speaks 400 Dover D<ll ~ y 22 - x.Sprlnt Showdown Coooord, N C. "lay 22- x·NASCAR Spnnl AI~Stllr Race, Con· dNC. V. y 3Q - Coca·Cola 600 Conoord. N C 'lO 6 - Pocono 500 Long Pond Pa 13 Heii.Na Good Sou Croam 0.,. 400 OOI<lyn. MICI> 20- Ta,oo~a;Save Man 350 Sonoma Ca Z7- Lenox lnduslt.al Tools 301 Loudon N H 3 - Coke Zero 400 Powelcd l'y Coca-cota o ylona Beach Aa y 10 Ufelod<.com 400 Jol Ill 1J 25 Brlc:l<yard 400 IndianapoliS A 1 PeMSylvan'a 500 Long Pond. Pa Aug. 8 - Heluva GOOd! Sour Cream D1ps Ill The n Walk ns Glen. N Y Aug 15 Carlax 400 B~klyn Mieh A 2t -Irwin Tools Night Aaoo Brlsto ToM 5 - LabOr Day Classic 500 Hampton Ga 11 RJChmoncl 400 Richmond Vn 19 Sylvania 300 LOUdon N H • 26- AAA 400 O!Ner J - Plice Chopper 400 Kansas City Kan 10- Pepsi Max 400 Fontana Calif 1 16 - NASCAR Banking 500 Concord N C t 24 TUMS Fast Relief 500. MartlTISVI Ie Va 31 -AMP Energy 500 Ta 13doga, Ala Nov 7 - Lone Star 500 For1 Wor1h Texas N 14 -Anzona 500, Avondalo Ariz N 21 Ford 400 Homestead Fla patOIS mce 2010 Driver Stand•ngs Harvicl<. 1 467 mmie JohnsOn • 457 yle Busch, 1,358 n Koose!h 1 348 Greg Bi lo 1.334 JGH Gordon 1 305 ::lenny Hamlltl, 1.268 KlniBusch 1.255 J II Burton. 1 247 10 Mark Marlin, 1,242 ' Carl Edwards, 1.227 1 Clltll Bowyer 1,213 03 Eamhardl Jr 1 209 4 Martltl Truex Jr. I 196 Tony S1ev.art 1 160 Ryan NeYiman 1 142 Joey l.ogano. I 116 Juan Pablo Montoya. 1 109 moe McMurray, 1 104 PaUl Menard, 1.044 4 NAllONWlDE SERIES SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS r b 13- DRIVE4COPD 300 (Tony StewSrlJ Feb 20 Slater Bros 300 (Kyle Busch) F 27- Sam s Town 300 las \log:ls Kevin Har· 3 CHARLOTTE, N.C. Kyle Busch was clearly angry after a late caution cost him a \ ictory last month at Phoenix. He 'en ted over his radio. aggressi..,ely drove his car through the garage after the race and. according to Fox exel'lrtives. rudely declined an interv icw. Hi-. demeanor couldn't have been more different Saturday night at Richmond. where Busch snapped a 2 I -race winless streak dating to last season. So calm and even-tempered . he passed on his chance to publicly criticize a NASCAR rule everyone knew he didn 't like. Why? Because this is the ne \\ and irr:proved Kyle Busch. he explained. But we liked the old one! ''Make up your mind, people!" he lamented, throwing his am1s up in mock desparr. It's eas) to understand why Busch could be confused. He's been often criticized for bemg himself. which ultimately is a hard-nosed racer who believes '"second place is for losers." That sentiment has led to man) a meltdO\\ n during a race , when his frustration over an ill-handing car prevented him from giving any useful feedback in his expletive-laden rants. His sore loser attitude has caused him to blow off man) a post-race interview, to the annm ance of fans and media '' a~Jti ng are<.. ;ion. And his candor has often cost him, as .his frank assessments of anything auto racing have ratsed a fair share of eyebrows. So it's possible that after eight years, 67 victories spanning NASCAR 's top three series and last year's Nationwide Series title, all the criticism that's followed has fmally broken Busch. Let's hope not. Busch ·s very best season was 2008, when he won 21 races and .developed a ~wagger not seen in NASCAR in years. He was booed everywhere he went, and loved it. The confidence was clear in how he strutted through the garage, and his comfort in the role of the villain was made perfectly clear when, during driver introductions at Darlington, he turned to pit .road and gave Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s team the one-finger salute. With both hands. He wasn't playing a role, though. Busch was being Busch, and it was refreshing to see how little he cared what people thought about him, warts and all. Of course, he was unbeatable at the time. And when a driver is winning, nothing else really matters. But when the results began to slip, maybe that's when outside opinion began to sting a bit. Last year was not the best for Busch. despite hie; NatiOJ1\\ ide t"tle and 21 total ~ins. He cracked in the Sprint Cup Series during a long summer ~tretch that saw bad luck, bad cars and a bad mood knock him out ot: championship contention . . Despite four Cup 'ictorieo;. he missed a spot in the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship and lo~t faith in his crew chief. It led to the October firing of Stc\ c Addington, an unpopular mo,·e inside the garage because more people thought that Busch, not the crew chief. was to blame for their collapse . Cle<1rly, something had to chan_,e ami Busch apparently got the memo. That one thing needed to be his attitude. He~ was never in need of a total personality transronnat ion. Busch ha~ ob.viousl) made gains in deal ing with his frus trations when a car isn't handling up to his liking. He was humiliating the field early in Saturday night'!-> race.\\ hen he lapped all but seven cars. but briefly faded during a long middle stretch of racing. The usual radio ran~t never happened. though. and Busch gave new crew chief Dave Rogers detailed information on ho\\ his car had changed. "For the old K) le Busch. he would have folded.'' Busch later admitted. "The nev. one, he stuck in there, he dug hard. He kept going." Team owner· Joe Gibbs con- firmed that Busch has shO\\ n newfound maturit\' this sea. "Had this been fast )Car wit three or four of the things that happened to us in some of the race~ this )ear, particularly this one. I think you probabl) \\ ould ha\ e seen a different reaction." Gibbs said. "I appreCiate the new K' lc ." But there are ell'ments of the old Kyle Busch that could stand to stick around. Busch may hme been brash. but it \\as '' ho he \\as and he ·was shO\\ ing hi s true emotions. Cettainl) he could ha"e handled 'some situations differ cntly. and his sponsors probabl\ dido 't IO\ c it when his .honest reactions \\ere often construed as him being an arrogant jerk. ~ There ''ere bound to be personality changes through simple growth and life experience. In the last six months alone, Busch. who turned 25 on Sundav. slatted a Truck Series team. iost spom.ors for his ne. \ cnture and got engaged. His roles as a businessma: and soon-to-be husband of course are going to have an affect on what he grov,.s into as he embarks on his eighth season at KASCAR 's top level. Change through personal grO\\th is a good thing. Change for the ~ake of getting the critics off his back is not. Hopefully. enough of the old Kyle Busch remains to keep him true to what made him so very fun to '\\atch. 20- Sc:olts Turf Builder 300 (Juslln AllgalerJ NasiMlle 300 l.ebanotl, Tern (1(sYin Har· Stewart can't solve slow start to the season B Y J ENNA F RYER ASSOCIA1ED PRESS 5 - Fedetated />JAO Paris 300. lebanon Tenn 12- ~ 300 Sparl3 Ky 19 - Road Amenca 200 Elkhart lake W1S Ju 26 New England 200 LOUdon N H ly 2 - Subway Jalapeno 250 Powered By Coca· C Daytona Baach, Fla ry 11- uonar ueneraJ 300 t'Owllred tly Coca-Cola II 17 - MiSSOUrH I'Ois Dodge Ooalers 250 Madl- In 24 - I<Joger 200 Indianapolis tov.a 250 Newton Iowa IWg 7 - Zwo 200 at The G Wn!l<kls Glen. N Y Aug 14-Cnrfax 250 Brool<lyn "ICI> 20 - Food City 250 BristOl Tenn g 29- NAPA AUlo Parts 200 Montreal 4 Al!anla 300 Hampton. G 10-Virg<'Ja 529 Collego Savtngs 250 RICh· mond Va Sep 25 Dover 200, Dover OoL Oct 2 Kansas Lottery 300 Kansas City, Kan Oct 9 - Campong World 300 Fontana Call Oct 15 - Dollar General 300 Concord N C Oct 23 - Gateway 250 Madlson NcN 6 - 0 Reilly AJJ•o Parts Cha!lenga Fort Wort.'l. .AJy s 1 s NcN 13 Anzona 200 Avondale Arrz. Nov 20 - Ford 300 HomesiGad Fla 2010 Driver Star>dtngs 1 Brad Koselowski 1.469 2 t<eVJn Harvock 1.41o 3 Kyle BUSch 1 385 4 Juslln Allgaoer, 1 289 5 Carl Edwards, 1.266 6 Joey Logano 1.228 1 Pau1 Menard 1 191 8 Greg BiHie 1 039 9 Brendan Ga~ 976 10 Brian Soott 955 CAMPING WORLD TRUCK SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS Nashvile 200 lebanon Tenn :Kyle Busch) May 2 - 0 R ly Auto Parts 250 Kansas City. Kan. (Johnny Sauter) May 14- Dover 200. Dover, Dol. May 21 North Carol na Educauon Lottery 200. Concord, N.C Ju-le 4 WinStar World Cas1t10 400k Fori Worth, Te:<os "'-'to 12- VFW 200 Brool<lyn Mlch Uy 11 -Iowa 200 Newton IOwa July 16-CampingWor1d200 Malison I !Uy 23 - AAA Insurance 200 lndianapols <Ntf 31 - Pocono MountainS 125 long Pond Pa IWg 7 Nashvllle 200 (Summer) Lebanon, Tenn 1Wg 14-Too Tough To Ta~ 200 Oorlll'g!OI', S.C. Aug. 18 - 0 Re lly 200 Brrstol, Tenn Aug. 27 Ch1cagoland 225. Jol,et, Ill Sep 3 - Bw:t Ford Tough 225, Spertn, Ky Sop t8- Now Hampshire 200 Loudon, N H Sep. 25 - Las Vegas 350 las Vegas Oct 23 - Kroger 200. Mart e Vn Oc:l 30 - Mooota Dew 250 11 deoa Ala. Nov S -l~ 35a<. Fort Worth. 'texas Nov 12- Lucas eX 150 Avoodato A'IZ Noll 19- Ford 200 ~t c1 Fla 2010 Dnver StandingS 1 Tomo!hy Peters 760 2 Todd Bod 738 Apri 2 3 Arlc Aim rob, 730 ~ Ron Hornaday Jr. 663 5 .Johnny Sauter, 643 6 Mon Crafton. 626 7 Jason White 607 8 Aid<y Carmlcha&l 60S ( Austin Dillon 60S ~~~g~~7 12. Auslln Dillon 455 13 IAJce Skonner 450 14 Johnny SaUl r 448 14 David Starr 448 COi\CORD, \T C. - A sponsorship conflict pre\ented Tony Stewart from making any appearances on behalf of Charlotte Motor Speedway for the first 10 years of his career. Those issues now untangled. the two-time champion spent half a da) this week doing promotional work on behalf of the track. Boy, did he make up for lost time. Stewart charmed a roomful of his fans with his sharp wit and dark humor, pleasantly answering more than 30 minutes of questions that covered ever)thing from his business ventures, the housc he ·s building, his new girlfriend and, most important, his troubling start to the season. What made Monday's appearance most remarkable was Stewart's upbea: demeanor. The notoriously mood) driver had been cranky and terse at the race track for about a month, and after a 23rd-place finish last weekend at Richmond, h.is spirits weren't expected to be all that improved. Instead, he was able to joke about his on-track struggles, admitting he <md crew chief Darian Grubb are in the "Twilight Zone" right now when it comes to pcrl(mnance and figuring out why the No . 14 Chevrolet is so off. " I don't know what's going on. Darian and I just look at each other. and hug each other and say ·1 love )OU man,' .. Stewart said . "We don't know what the problem Is." Stewatt heads into the weekend at Darlington Ra:eway - one of onlv three active tracks where he's yet to grab a Sprint Cup Series victory - ranked 15th in the standings. This time last sea- utland Bottle G s Sen,ing you for over 60 years 7 0-7 2· 1· 00· :J ' ''" ".rutlandbottlegao;.com Gallipolb. • The Plains • Jack~on J7 son, when he was full bore into his first year as owner and driver of Stewart-Haas Racing. he was third in the standings and just weeks from his first career v ictory m the All-Star race at CMS. This year, however, there have been few bright spots aside from a second place finish at Bristol in March. Stewart has placed outside the top 15 in the last five races, and four of those finishes were 23rd or worse. That mcludes Saturday night, when Stewart, a three-time Richmond winner, was lapped early by winner Kyle Busch at a track that ranks among his favorites. ''We're confused," Stev,:art said. "Darian and I are both confused with what's going on and why it's going on." Stewart spent Monday moming at SHR in the weekly team meeting, where he was encouraged to see morale has not been affected by hts results. The team saw a surge m April when Ryan Newman won at Phoenix for his first SHR victory, and Stewart believes his teammate is running better now than he was at this point last season. Just as important is that despite the confusion over how to fix Stewart's struggles, the owner said everyone remains positive. ''Our attitude with each other is great," StewaJ1 said. "That is a big positive in trying to get it all sorted out and figured out, making sure we're not building barriers between ourselves. We're not even talking about it because (Grubb) feels bad for me after the race and I feel bad for him and the guys." One sign of h.is commitment was his participation in a test session last week at Gresham Motorsports Park in Georgia. Stewatt's aversion to testing is well known. yet he comm'tted the time becau~e he knoW's he's got to tind solutions. But he's still pia) ing it fairly straight, and is smart enough to kno" that what works for Newman's dri ving style does not work for hun. "It's a balancing act ," Ste\\art said. "You can't get too craz) and get out there too far because you can 't gi' e up the points. At the same time, you've got to start lookmg. What you think is your base and what you ·vc got to stay \\ ith, if that's not working, you've got to look at something different. But the~c .:ars are so sensitive nO\\ to change. " I f you miss it a little bit, you miss it a lot · That's where he is heading into Saturday night's race at Darlington, where Stewm1 has no wins and only three top-fives in 17 career statts. Despite the statistiCs , he said he 'II still head to South Carolina com inced he can \\in. Just 53 points out of the final Chase for the Sprint Cup championship qualifying spot. he's not worried about being ineligi ble to run for the title. Yet. Stewart missed the Chase in 2006. the sea~on after his second championship, when he fell one spot shot1 of qualifying t()r "hat was then a 10-driver field . He wound up a career-worst II th 111 the final standinf!s that season. That's not a¥ fate he ·s con cerned about \\ ith 16 ~aces left to determine the Chase field. "If we were three races to go. I might feel a little more nerYous about it," Stewmt said. "But I think we·,e !!Ot a lot ol time. It doesn't 1i1can~ that ) ou take it for granted because you·,e got that time, hut I'm not sure the panic button has been hit yet .'' Gordon settles for another 2nd place this season B Y JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS , RICHMO:'\D, Va. Jeff Gordon crossed th finish line in silence. un!'>ure of ''hat to say after losing yet another race this se.t~on. The four-time 1:'\ASCAR champion remained \\in less on the season after K\ le Busch beat him with late pass Saturda) night at Richmond International Raceway. Crew chief Steve Letarte wa... the first to • finall) speak. breaking the silence \\ ith a brief pep talk to the deflated No. 24 crew. ··Good job guys. another good car." Letrute said on the radio. "We're going to get him one." EH!ntuall). the Ia\\ of a\eragcs is going to e\en out and Gordon is going to get to Victor~ Lane. _ Until then, thoug he'll have to suffe through frustrating nearmisses that ha' e pushed Gordon\ losin!.! streak to 39 races . His last\\ in was at Texas last 'ear. and he "s actually won just one of his last X7 races. But he's sure come close quite often. Saturd.l) night \\as his e1g th second-place fini h since last \ear's Texas victor). · a � 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 05. May 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 May 7, 2010