https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e4dd05e1c266ead0635371c1f503c2d2.pdf 262f87036fe20dabac05a1cdfcade018 PDF Text Text Health & Fitness 2010 Festival sponsor, A6 Inside Today's Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio OBITUARIES Page A2 • Maynard Autherson • Alex E. Birchfield Sheriff reports copper thefts BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM P0~1EROY - Sheriff Robert Beegle is repot1mg the theft of copper ...., ire in bot1 the Forest Run area of Pomero) and the Langs\ ille/Salem Center area. Beegle's office is investigat· ing the theft of 12 spans (200 to 250-feet per span) of electric coppl!r...., ire from power lines on Forest Run Road. Beegle said this theft likel) occurred SPORTS • Lady Eagles advance to district final. See Page 81 Monday night or Tuesday morn ing. The sheriff's office is also investigating the theft ot copper telephone wire from along Ohio 124 in the Langs\ ille/Salem Center area. Last month. the Ohio News Net,vork reported most retailers must no\\ check identifications, report "hat they bu) and usc legitimate sellers. ONN went on to report American Electric Power has switched out copper at many substations with "cop- per clad" which is hard to cut The sheriff's office received a and has no market v~tlue. Copper complaint on Tuesdav of trash thieves can reportedly make being dumped O\er the bank on any'' here from S I .50-$4 per Hel\\ ig Ridge Road in Bedford pound. depending on demand. Township. according to ONN. • On 1\.tonday. Penny Dunkle of Also reported to the shenff's Star Hall Road in Dexter reportoffice: ed a 900·\\ att generator had Keith Dorst of Keebaugh- been stolen from her porch durFollrod Road reported his ing the night. garage had been entered with a Anyone with information on Craftsman tool box. transmis- these investigations should sion and Stihl chainsaw being call the sheriff's office at 992stolen. 3371. Volunteers honored Primary election results finalized Southen1 lone ballot issue ill special election Bv BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINiiLCOM INSIDE A Hunger for More. ee Page A4 • • Meigs student named to president's list. See Page A6 WEATHER Stewart's renewable energy bill approved High: Mid 70s. Low: Lower 60s. INDEX 2 Sn~no:\s- 12 PAGES Calendars A6 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Faith Bs A3-s :NASCAR • Sports B6 B Section !£) 2010 Ohio \·allt•y Publishing Co. UIJ!IJ ,I !I!I.!I! POMEROY - This week the Meigs County Board of Elections final· izcd results in this month's primary election and continned the Southern Local bond issue/maintenance lc\) will be the lone ballot issue in the Aug. 3 special election. As for this month's results from the primal") eil:ction. the MCBOE rep011s 22 prO\ isional bal· lots were counted into the final tallies v. ith no results being changed. Obvi?usly. then: were some ··meremental" changes but nothBeth Sergent/photo ing which wott!d affect the Volunteers are the backbone of any nonprofit and local volunteers for the Meigs Cooperative Parish were outcome of individual recently honored for their efforts at the parish's annual volunteer and scholarship banquet held at the Mulberry races or issues. Yesterday was also the Community Center. Volunteers pictured are (from left) Hilda Weaver, Janet Ambrose, Bob Burton, Andrew filing deadline for the Aug. Harrington. Eddie Ball, Rex Houston. Bill Spencer and Jim Fry. 3 ..,pccial election which will contain only the Southern bond issue maintenance le'y and only be held in voting precincts ...., ithin the school district. This means Southern will I be responsible for the costs of the special elecBv CHARLENE HOEFLICH public. was well under- streets, upgrade the tion which cannot be HOEFLICK MYDAILYSENTINELCOM way prior to his death. It water system and con- knO\\n until after it's held. has been furthered by the struct the public sewage Cost estimates are any'' here from )5 .000 SYRACUSE - The Board of Trustees and disposal system. 6.000 though u the issue of the late contributions \Oiunteers numerous It \\as Win!!ett \\hO SENTINEL STAFF pas~es. Southern stands to Robert "Bob" Wingett to ...., ho continue the work of donated land so that the MOSNEWS MYDAILYSENTIN:L COM the Village of Syracuse making the Center a Carleton School for ~ain S7.4 million in state n1one) to build a new high COLU.\lBUS - The an: being given special place of pride for the Disabled Children and school - 75 percent of the Ohio Senate appro\ed a recognition this month Village of Syracuse. in Adults could be built. constn.tctlon costs. the Syracuse accordance with and it was under his key proposal this week by fhe bond issue/mainteCommunity Center Wingett's wishes. direction that the nance levy. if passed, will by State sponsored But the Center is not Carleton Scholarship Senator Jimmy Stewart Board of Trustees. The former publisher the only contributions Fund and the Ernest and fmance the remaining 25 (R-Albany) v.hich would percent of construction expand a program of the Ohio Valley being recognized at this the Maxme Wingett costs for the new high d5!..,igned to encourage Publishing Co. died on time. Cath'l Crow. a Memorial Scholarship school. This same the use of renewable Mav 13. 2006, but not trll'..tec. liste-d numerous Fund \\ere established to issue/k\) tat led b) 83 energ) technologies in bcfcm: he sa\\ consider- improvements to the benefit local college stu- \ otcs in this month ·s priable progress on the \ illagc "ith dents. made , mar) ele~.:tion: a election homes across Ohio S) racuse Communit) grants secured by The Board of Directors whid1 sa\\ a less than 20 During work on the Com·"t:lunit) percent 'oter turnout. state operating budget Center. located in an old Wingett. These included of the last spring. Senator school building which he financial assistance with Center. both past and pre Low voter turnout is one Ste\vart submitted an purchased and gave to the construction of the sent. have worked hard to n:ason why Southern municipal assure that Wingett's oflicials d~.:cided to give amendment at the request th~.: Village of Syracuse to Syracuse building, fire depart· dream would become a the issue/levy another be used as a communi!) of officials in the City of center. ment. pool. park, mari- reality. "Even though the att~.:mpt. feeling the lackAthens to create a solar na, and basketball and task <.,l!l before us has luster turnout wasn't a His 'is ion for the energ) revoh·ing loan building to be a full-ser· tennis courts. along Please see Stewart, Al vice facility. open to the \\ ith grants to pa\'e Please see Winge~ Al Please see Election, Al I. Wingett recognized for hometown contributions • 2005 FORD EXPLORER XLT EPA riMd 20 MPG $12,950 s 189 '229 • 2006 SUBAUR TRIBECCA 3.0 H6 '247 EPAtMt21MPG $16.950 • 2008 CHRYSLER TOWN &COUNTRY '265 EPAtMt2AMPG $18.995 • 2004 FORD F150 XL EPA tllled 1811PG $14.900 �____ ,..,,. -··- - -- -·--·- Friday, May 21, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com ~-----~ The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 Grant writing works~op announced Obituaries Alex Eugene Birchfield Alex Eugene Birchfield of Rutland pas~ed awa) on Wednesda\". i\tav 19. 2010, at OSU ~fcdical Center in Columbus~ · He wa-. born on ~1ay 20, 193R. in ~lammoth, W.Va .. son of the late Ale:\. Andre\\ Birchfield and Myrtle Louella Young Birchfkld. He \\as employed as a landscaper. He is survived by his wif~ of 52 years and 7 months: Janey Birchfield: children: Rita Fn~nce •. Ricky Birchfield, Rebecca How\!11. and Randy Btrchftcld; and grandchildren, Andrew. Akx and Bl~lkc Birchfield. Jessica and Jcr111a Howell; brothers and ststers, Charlotte Grant. Dreama Harvey. Bessie WithrO\\, Roy Young. Sammy Bir<.:hfield: and several nieces and nephews. Services \\ill be held at I 0 a.m. on Saturda). May 22. 2010. at Anderson Md)aniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating "ill be Re'. De...,ey King. Burial \\ill be in Victor) l3aptist Chur<.:h Cemetery in CrO\\ n City. Friends ma) call on Frida). Ma) 21. from 6 to 8 p.m .. at the funeral home. An online registn is a\ ailablc at \\ '' w.ande"sonmcdaniel.com. ~ • Deaths Maynard Edward Autherson A grave!-.tde memorial service ""ill be held for Maynard Edward Autherson on Friday. May 21,2010 at the Rocksprings Cemetery with the Rev. Will Neff officiating. An online registry is avail~ble at www .andersonmcdan ie l.com Local Briefs Clarification MARIETTA In ) estcrda) :s story about American Municipal Power closmg its Richard H. Gorsuch Generating Station, it \\as reported the plant would close b\ Dec. 31 2012. The 2012 date is the date .. greed to in th~ settlem~nt bet\\ ecn AMP and the US Environm~ntal Protection Agency as reported by the liS EPA and the US Justice Department. Ho\\ ever, AMP announced it will cease operations at the facility on Dec. 15 of this y~ar. Sale rescheduled ATHENS - The 10-inch hanging basket flower sale scheduled for today at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's Willow View Cafe patio area has been rescheduled for Tuesday. May 25. Pro<.:ceds benefit the hospital. For more information, contact Pat Vogt at 592-9209. Election from Page AI true reflection of the entire district. The wording/millage for the bond issue/maintenance leV) \\ hich "'ill appear on the Aug. 3 ballot is identical to the one thar appeared on the ballot in the May 4 primary dc<.:tion. Nothing has chang~d. The local shan! to build~ the new high school (the bond issue) will be calculated at 2.7 mills to generate around $3.9 million. This is to be repaid over a maximum period of 37 years. The 2.7 mills is for each one dollar of tax valuation, which amounts to 27 cents for each $100 of tax \aluation. The bond issue comes with a required .5 mill maintenance levy for the ...................__ --~-~----,---,.-,-----:-:-~-~------ new building, if it's built. Howe-\ er. this maintenance le\) \\ ould not go into effect until a similar maintenance le\) for the elemental) school expires in 2021. There are six precincts in the Southern Local School District, including of Lebanon part Township. all of Letart Township and Sutton Township which encompasses Racine Village, the Racine precinct Syracuse Village and MinersYille. The special election will require 24 poll workers. ·n1e district will be paying for these poll workers to work the elect1on as well as other expenses. mcluding ballots, et<.. Stewart from Page Al program, \\ hich ~tllo\\ s all income levels afford municipal governments these technolo!!ies, while to extend low-interest working to encourage the loans to local residents to us~ of clean, renewable install solar panels on energy." "Expanding the revolvtheir homes. Homeowners can ing loan program would repay the loa'n through a not only help to make special assessment on wind, solar and other their property tax. Then. cncrgy-savmg tools these payments go direct- H\ailable to more Ohro ly back into the revolving hometn\ ners. but it loan fund to tinance the \\ oulcl help further the next set of installations. state's goal to attract The propram i!> modeled rene\\ able energy develafter s1milar Jaws in opment and create green California thut have jobs. It Js a \\in for elecworked to accelerate the tricity consumers, our U!>e of solar energy. em ironment and the Earlier this year, future success of our Senator Stewart intro- economy.'' said Stewart. duced Senate Bill 223, "I appreciate the support which would expand the of my colleagues in the municipal energy revolv- Senate. and I "'ill contining loan program to ue to \\Ork to move this include wind and geother- important proposal formal power. weatherization ward in the Ohio House."' projects and other clean energy technologks. an.: many "There promrsmg alternative energy resources that may be expensive to install but have great potcn!ial to dramatically redu~ e gy consumption and help save homeowners thousands of dollars in electricity costs each ) ear," explained Stewart. ''The revolving loan program seeks to help Ohtoans of ~ELSONV I LLE The Ohio A..,sociation for l'\onprofit Organizations will host a grant workshop for nonprofits across southeast Ohio· on at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, June 22. The emphasis will be on more cffecti,·e ways to• "'rite grant applkations. In this session. individuals wil l learn from a panel of experts rn their area, both grantors and nonprofit professionals. '' ho \\ill answer questions such as: • What are your foun: dation\ priorities? • How should applicants prepare for you? • What makes a good applicant stand out? • What steps did you take to en:sure your grant was successful? At the conclusion of the panel discussion, partki- pants will then participate m a 90-minute. hands-on scrssion with Don Slobodicn: em ncr of Benbrook Asso<.:iates. Slobodien -will teach how to properly pn.:parc for a grant b) gi\ ing information which will equip participants \\ ith the neccsSat"} tools for an Extreme Grant MaJ.\eovcr program. The cost is S:?5 f01 OANO members; $50 for nonmembers :\lembers can take a second person for S 15. nonmembers for S30 The session will be presented by Cramer & Associates and those interested can register online at ww-w.oano.org or www.appalachianohio.org. or by calli the Ohio Association Nonprofit Organizations at 614-280-0233. Ghost group not scared about cemetery cleanup CAt\'TON (AP) - An Ohio ghost group is taking its IO\C of gho~ts and r~pect for the dead to a cleanup of an olJ city cemetery. Ncar!) The Everywhere Ohio Ghost Society plans to spruce up Ro'' land Cemeter) in Canton on Saturday. The group ·s goal is to remme litter. mo\\ grass and place about -tO top- pled headstones ba<.:k on their bases. Societ) president Andy Pearson o;,a) s he \\as appalled b) what he saw \\hen he visited the cemeten. The 2.3-acre site. with it!-. last burial eight years ago. has graves dating to the earl) 1800s including the remains of some of Canton "s earliest residents. 2 Ark. police killed during traffic stop on 1-40 "I couldn't see what in the road when she slain officers were doing was going on." Long pulled up. the "most dangerous job" -,aid, adding that she and "It was a disaster. cars in the department WEST MEMPHIS. other shoppers were con- were just going every- because they dealt with Ark Two police offi fused because no one where.'' Gilchrist told drug traffickers. cers doing anti-drug knew if the shootings Memphis television sta"The) were both very work along a busy would move inside the tion WMC. friendly. outgoing. Arkansas interstate were store. Sheriff Dick Busby, dependable people. and shot and killed hy two Wal-Mart employees who was shot in the arm. was proud to call therrw men with AK-47s on moved shoppers into the and Deputy W.A. Wren. friends." he said. Thursday. and the sus- store's lawn-and-garden ,.,.ho v.:as shot in the Arkansas Gov. Mike pects later died in a sepa- section and eventually abdomen. were taken to a Beebe said the killings rate shootout \\ ith police told them the) could get local hospital. said Larr) \\ere a reminder of the in a crowded Walmart their cars if the vehicles God\\ in, the safet\ direc- risks that police face. pa_rking lot. authorities \\ere O!-ltside police tape tor in Memphis~ Tenn. ··1 have reached out to sa1d. cordoning off the shoot- Busb\ "s condition "'as expre~s my condolences West Memphis Police ing scene. she said. Long not iinmediatCI) kmm n to the eritire West Inspector Bert Shelton left without her sport "hi.Ie Wren \\as in criti- Memphis • Police said ofticers \\ere· ''run- utility vehicle. She cal a Department. including condition. ning drug interdiction'' returned about 6:30 spokesman at the Sergeant Paudert"s father. on Interstate 40 in cast p.m .. but still wasn't Regional Medical Center Chief Bob Paudert," Arkansas when they allowed to get it. in Memphis said. Beebe said in a statepulled over a white van Walmart employee Hours later at the ment. "This is a loss with Ohio license plates. Icsha Person said she Walmart. an unmarked. shared by all Arkansans." The two men got out of arrived at work around blue .police car ,.,·as the van and opened fire I :20 p.m. as her co-work- parked ncar the white on the officers with AK ers were running out the van. The squad's c<tr 47s, he said. Brandon door. doors were open. with Paudert. the son of West "I was hearing gun- blood on the bumper and Memphis' police chief. shots," Person. 19. told the asphalt belo-w and died at the scene and Bill The Commercial Appeal. bullet holes in the windEvan~ died at a ho~pital. "They were telling me to shield. Traffic stopped as turn around. So I turned Outside the West authorities searched my tail around." Memphis Police vehicle~ on Interstate 40 Another witnesses Department station, oftilooking for the suspects. described the scene on cers · went in and out. who \\ere later spotted Interstate 40 as "chaos:· some hugging each oth~r in the parking lot of a Stacy Gilchrist said she as they passed. nearby Walmart. Dozens saw a police of1icer I) ing Shelton satd the I\\ o of officers s\\ armed the 'an and both su pecb \\Crc shot and killed. authorities said. The Crittenden Count) sheriff and his chief deputy were wounded in the shootout. "I heard quite .1 few loud pops:· Johnna Long, who was inside the Walmart with her 14year-old son during the We remember those who have passed away shootings, told The Associated Press. and are especially dear to us. At first. she thought something large had fallOn Friday, May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not en from an upper shelf. forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: she said. But she'd gotten a call a few minute~-; earlier about a police shootIf )OU 11i~h, i'otll'<'t one nf the follo11ing FREf. 1e~ belo11 to ing. and made the conac(ompan) )OUr tribute. nection. She then heard I \\ehold)OU mourlhou2ht' and memon~' tomer 2. Ma) God crndlc )JU m H 'anns. 11011 and fore~<r . more pops and people 3. Formr nn~ ne\-er forgouen . ~fa> God bold you mthe palm of screaming. B Y CHUCK BARTELS ASSOCIATED PRESS a Wingett May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. from Page AI been difficult and sometimes frustrating, it has been an honor to contin ue to carry out Bob's wrshes," said Crow.'' He was a good bt"iness man. a great community \\Orker. great friend, a great neighbor and to some just good ole "Uncle Bobbv." "Although· Bob's life was no more important than an)onc else\, his dreams and 'is ions for our small communi!) were special. We continue to \\Ork to\'.ards those dreams and remember the source of our inspira· tion :· she concluded in speaking on behalf of the Board ofTrw. tees. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and family HI~ hJnd 4. Thank> u for the 11onderful da)> we >harrd IO£C'1'er..\1) pra)er> 11111 be 111lh )OU unul we meet sgam 5 Theda) 11e shared 11ere Sllett.llong to 'ee you again in GO<f> hr:l\ enl) g!OI) . 6 Your courngc and bta1el) Sill! m'pire tl\ all. and the memo!) ot )OUr ,mtlf fill, lh 1111h JOY ancll.mrhr,•r 7. Th,,ugh out11f >lght, )Ou'll forc1er l:>c in hl) hean and mind. 8. The da1' lll.ll come and go. bur the umc' IIC 'h3rcd 11ill alwa)> remain. 9. May G;,o\ ,;ng~h guide )Oil and prote~t )OU thmughoutume. 10. You were a light mour lite that hum' torc1cr in our heam. II . ~lay God\ grace' 'hme o1cr )OU for all time. 12 You arc mour though!\ and pra)cr' from room111g to night and from }ear 111 )caJ. a TO RDlDIBER \ Ol It LOYED 0:\E 1:\ Till~ SPECL\L \'iW. SDD ~1:1 PER Ll TIM; Fill out th(• form lwlo\l unci 1lrnp ofT to The Dailv.. Sentinel \\ ith Fon£1•••1 '~•·muri•·• 111 Court St.. Pomt•rn). 011 1:1769 DEADLI~E: Tl ESO.\Y, '' \Y 2.) r-------------------------------------, Plea!oe publi\h m) tnbut~ in the -.pccial ~1~1llllr} P.1gc on ~unda), Ma) 28th. I INamc of decea~ed - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - 1 INumbcrof 'elected \W\e 1 IDatc of hmh - - -- - - - - - - - - - D.1t~ of pa"mg - - - -- - 1 from------:~---------------- 1 I IPbonc - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -, I 1 ~take Check Pa)ahle to THE DAILY SE:'\TI~EL L-------------------------------------~ �------------------·------------- --------- - - Friday, May 21, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK 10:45 a.m Sunda) E\enong 6:00p.m., Pa>tor Don \\alker Fello'\t·ship Apos olfc Church of Je-u' C'hri\1 Apo,tolic \anl.andt and \1 nl RJ, PJ>i<>l Jam<' \lllkr. Sunda) Sch 10 1() a.m benmg- J.:IH p m Rhrr Yulley Rl\tr \'aile) Ar 't '' 1\'or>htp Center. ~73 S. 3rd \lid<lkpon Rc' \ltchael Bradfor<l I 't••r Sunda) 10 1n am. Tuc>. 6:11 p )' lie~ 7 rrn Hihle •• ~tUJ) Emmanuel \po,tolic fabr~nucle Inc. Loop Rd oft '<c" Lorna Rd. Rutland, Scf\ice\, Sun 10:00 a.m & 7JO p.m., Thurs. 7:00 p rn Pa,tor .\lan) R. Huuon Assembly of God Libert) .\~<embly of God P.O. Box 461. Duddong Lane, \la>on. W1... Pa-tor \'col Tennant. Sunday Service\· 10:00 a.m .•md 7 p.m. Baptist Page\ille Fl'ff\\ill Bapti<t Church ~Pa>tor: Aoyd R<Xs. Sunda) School9:30 to 10:~0 am. Worship ,en· ice IO:JO tO II :00 am. \\ed. pn:.~<:hing 6 pm Carpenter Independent Bapti<t Church Sunda) School • 9:30am. Preachong Senoce !0:30am. c\enong Ser\'!Ce 7:00pm. ll'edne,da) Bohle Study 7:00pm. Pa;tor: • Cheshirc Baptist Church Pastor· Ste\e Little. 740-36'-7801. H. 740-992-754~. C 740--6-15-2527. Sunda) School: 9:30 am,\1ommg Wor..hop: 10:30 am. Youth & Bible Buddoes 6:30 pm. choir practice 7;~; Spec oat day' of month I. L1dot' of Groce 7 pm 2nd \londay. 2. \len\ Fello"',J,op 7 pm 3rdTue' Hope Baptist Church (Southern) 570 Grant St.. ~hdJ!epon. Sunday <chool · 9.30 a.m .. Wol"ihip · II a.m . and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Sen ice· 7 p.m. Pastor Gary Elli' Rutland Fil">t Baptist Church Sunday School 9::10 a.m .• Worship . 10:45 m. Pomero) fil">t Baptist P"'tor Jon ili'QI:ken East Main St., Sund.~~ Sch. 9:30am. \\or1>hip 10:30 am First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomero) Pike. Sunday School 9·~ a.m . Worshop 9:45am & 7:00p.m .. Wednesda) Servoce' . 7:00 p.m. Pa,tor: David Brainanl First Bapti't Church PaMor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St .. \1oddleport. Sunda) School • 9:15 a.m., Wor.hop • 10:15 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Sen ice- 7:00 p.m. Racine Fir<t Baptist Pastor· Ryan Eaton. pastor Sunday School ·9:30a.m.• Wor.hop. 10:4ll a.m .. 6:00 p.m .. Wednesda) Sen ice> ?:00 p.m , Siiwr Run Baptist Pastor John Swanson Sunday School IOa.m .. Wor.hip • !lam .. 7:00p.m ,Wednesda) Servtce,. 7:00p.m. .\lt. lnion Baptist Pa,tor· Denno~ Wea' cr Sunday School 9:45 a.m .. Evenong • 6:30 p.m. Wedo1esda) SenJces ·6:30p.m. Bethlehem Bapti't Church Great Bend. Rout~ 124, RacJnc. OH. Pa,tor.. Sunda) School · 9·.10 a.m .. Sunda) Wof'htp · 10:30 a.m ..: \vednesday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. Old Bethel fl'ff Will Baptht Church 28601 St Rt. 7. \1iddleport. Sunday Scnoce 10 a.m .. 6:00 p.m .. Tuesda) Scrvoces -6:00 Hil!;ide BaptiM Church St. Rt. 143 JU'l off Rt. 7. Pastor· Rev. James R. Acree. Sr, Sunday Unified Senoce. Worship • ,10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m., \h-dnesday SeiYices -7 p.m. Yictor~ Baptist Independent 525 :-<. 2nd St. MidJiepon. Pastor: James E. Keesee. \\orship · !Oa.m .. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Servtces • 7 p.m. • The Daily Sentinel ·Page A3 Faith Bapti<t Church Railroad St.. ~lawn. Sunday School . 10 a.m .• Wor.hip · II a.m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Sef\ icc'. 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptbt· Pomero)' Re'. Jo>tph Woods. Sunda) School • 10 a.m .• Worship· II :30 a.m ~II. \loriah Baptist Fourth & Main St .• \-loddleporl Sunda) School· 9:30a.m .• Worshop • 10:45 a.m. Pa>lo Re,, ~1ochacl ATo. 'mpwn. 0 r. Antiquit} Bapti~l Sunda) School · 9:~fl a.m .. \\or,hip . Rutland Free \\ill Bapli1t St Pa,tM Ed Bamt) Sun~a) \o 0 .on. benmg • 7 p.m., \\cdnc'<lay Sen oce> 7 p.m. Second Bapti't Church Ra< en,\\ood, \\ \', Sunda) School 10 am. ~toming \\Or,hip II am E'ening • 7 pm. \\edn~>day 7 p.m. fir>lllnpti't Church of :Oia,on, \\ \' lno1.p.:n<k·ntll.1Jll"t) \R 6.'2 Jnd \nd<t>on St. Pa,tor Robcn Gr.ody Sunda) ,chool 10 am. \lorntng church II am, Sunday e\ening 6 pm. Wed. Bible StUd) 7 pm Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 \lulberry A>e .. Pomeroy. 992·5898, Pa,lor Rev Walter E. Hemz. Sat Con, 4·45-5:15p.m.: \Ia"· 5:30 p.m .. Sun. Con 8:45-9:15 a.m .. Sun..\la"- 9-JO a.m .. Oaoly Ma" 8JO a.m. Church of Christ \It. \loriah Church of God \hie Hill Rd .• Racone. Pa<tor. James Sancrfield. Sunday School • 9:~5 a.m .. Eveninr • 6 p m.. W<'ilnc>day Serll<es 7 p.m. RuUand Church of God Pa,tor Shane M Bo\\ ling. Sunday Wol'\hop • 10 U1 .• 6 p.m .. Wednesda) Sen·oce> • 7 p.m Syracuse Fir>t Church of God Apple and Second St> .. Pa,t~r: Rc1. David Ru"ell. Sunda\ S.-hool .ond Wm,hor 10 t.t.m l-'r<111n Sc Vl\e' , p.m .• Wednosday S,n ll'C' 1>: \() p.n Church of God of Prophec~ OJ While Rd. oft St. Rt 160. Pa>tor: PJ Chapman. Sunday School . 10 a.m .. \\'orshop • II a.m .. Wednesda) Sen·ic'" · 7 p.m Congregational Trinit) Church Pa>tor· Re1 Tom Johnson. Second & Lynn. Pomero). Pastor . Worship 10:25 am .. Episcopal WesNde Church of Cltri\1 3.1226 Children\ Home Rd. Pomeroy, OH Contoct 740-'192·3847 Sunday momong 10:00. Sun morning Boble 'tudy, follo\\ing \\Or>hop. Sun. e\e 6:00 pm. Wed bib!~ >tUd) ' pm Grace Epi~opal Church 326 E. Maon St.. Pomeroy Hnly 'Euchari't 11.30 am. Sunda)· & 'i:30 pm Wed. Re1 Le,Jie F1 monon~ Hemlock Grove Christian Church \lin"ter· LarT) Bro\\n, Wor>hip • 9 30 •.m Sunday School • 10:.10 "·"' . Btble Stud) 'p.m Community Church • Past~r Steve Tomek. Main Street., Rutland Sunday \\or;hop-10:00 am .. Sunday Se!\ ice 7 p.m Pomeroy Church of Chri1t 212 W \lain St .. Sunda) School 9:30 a.m .. Worship· 10 30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. Wedne,day ~nice> · 7 p.m. Dan' ille Holines~ Church 31057 Stale Route 325.lang"·Ue. Pastor Brian Bailey. Sunda) ;chool · 9:30 a.m .. Sunday worship • 10:~ a.m. & 7 p.m .. Wedne<day prayer ;ervice · 7 p.m. Pomeroy We-tside Church ofChri~t i3226 Children\ Home Rd .. Suneay S.:hool- II a.m .. Worship. IOa.m .• 6 p.m. Wednc<da) Ser. i,..,, · 7 p.m. \liddleport Church of Christ 5th and ).lain. Pastor: AI Hartson. Childrens Oorector; Sharon· Sayre, Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan. Sunday School ·9:30a.m .. Worshop· 8:15. 10:30 a.m, 7 p.m .• WedneSday Setvice:. · 7 p.m. Holiness Cahary Pilgrim Chapel Harri<nn,ille Road. Pastor: Charles McKenzie. Sunda) School 9:30 a.m .. Wof'hop • II a.m. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Sen ice· 7:00p.m. Ro;e of Sharon Holiness Church Leadong Cretk Rd., Rutland. Pastor: Rev Dewey King. Sunda) '<.hool· 9:~ a.m .. Sunday worship · 7 p.m.. Wednesda) pr•yer meeung· 7 p.m. Pastor· Denlil :-.lull. \\or;htp 9:.10 am Sunda) School • 10:.10 am L.oog Bottom Sunday SchQot • 9:30 a.m .. Worship . l!l..10am Reed<~ille Worsh1p • 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School HUO a.m .. FoN Sunda) of \-lonth • 7:00 p.m. >en ice Pa>tor· G.:nc Goodwon Thppers Plains St. Paul Pa'tor: )om Corbo It. Sunday School 9 a.m .. Wor;hop • 10 a.m .. Tucsda) Servicf' 7; IJ)Jn C<ntral Clu;ter A'obu!) (S)racu,cl, Pastor: Bob Robonwn, Sunda) School • 9:45 a m.. Wor;btp II a.m .. Wednesda) Servocc'. 7::10 p.m. flat"'oods Pa,tor Otway ne Stunler, Sunda) School · 10 a.m., Wor>hip II a.m. Fore-t Run Pastor· Bob Robon\On , Sunday School 10 a.m . Wol"ihip · 9 a.m. 1 · Heath (Middleport I Pa,tor. Bnan Dunham. Sunda) School • 10:00 a m . Wo"hop • II :00 a.m. Asbur) Syracuse P.l\tor· Bob Robonson. Sunday School • 9 :10 •.m .. Worshtp 10:30 a.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday School· 9 a.m .. Wofl'htp 10 a.m. \e11 Beginning'> Church Pomeroy Pastor: Bn:rn Dunham. Wo...,hop a.m .. Sunda} School· 10:45 am. 9:25 Rock Springs Pa,tor· Dewayne Stutler. Sunda) School • 9:00 am .. Worship 10 am .. Youth Fellowship. Sunday· 6 p.m. Early Sunday \\orship 8 am. Lenora Leifheit Rutland Pastor· John Chapman. Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Worship IO·:l() a.m.. Thursday Services. 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. J-1arshall. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m .. Worshop · 9·15 a.m .. Bible Stud)· '1onday 7:00pm Snow, me Sunday School· 10 a.m .. Wol'$hip. 9 a.m. Keno Church of Christ Worship · 9:30 a.m . Sunday School • 10:.10 a.m .. Pa;tor-Jeffrey Wallace, 1st and 3rd Sunday Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church I 2 mile off Rt .125. Pastor: . Sunda) School • 9:~ a.m .. Wor>hop • 10:~ a.m .. 6:00p.m .. Wednesda)' Servtce ·7:00p.m. BearwaUow Ridge Church of Christ Pa,tor:Bruce TerT). Sunda) School -9:30 a.m Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6:30 p.m. Wednesda) Services· 6:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St .. Middlepon. Pastor. Doug Cox. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worshop • 10:45 p.m .. Sunday £1e: 6:00 p.m .. Wedne\(lay Sen·tce • 7:00 p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy. Harri,on\tlle Rd. (Rt.l43). Pa>tor .Roger Watson, Sunday School . 9:30 a m.. Wo"htp • 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Sen ices· 7 p.m. Hysell Run Communit~ Church Pastor: Rev Larry Lemley. Sunday School • 9:~ a.m .. Wof'hip • 10:45 a.m p.m .• Thursday Bible Study and Youth • 7 p.m. \lornin~ Star Pastor: John Rozewicz. Sunday School. II a.m .. Worshtp· 10 a.m. Laurel Cliff free \1ethodist Church. Pa,tor. Glen McClung. Sunday School • 9~10 a.m .• Worshop · 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m.,Wednesday Scmce- 7:00p.m. East Letart Pastor Bill Marshall Sunday School • 9a.m .. Wor.hip • 10 a.m .. l>t Sunday c1ery month eveni~g servict 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday . 7 p.m. Thppers Plain Church of Christ Jn,trumental. Worship Service • 9 a.m .. Communoon · 10 a.m .. Sunday School · 10.15 a.m .. Youth· 5.30 pm Sunda). Bible Study \\edncsda) 7 pm Bradhur~ Church of Christ Mini,ter. Jusun Roush . .1955H Bradbuf) Road. :.1iddleport. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wof'hlp 10:30 am. Rutland Church of Christ Sunday -school ·9:30a.m. Worshop and Communion · 10:30 a.m.. David Wio.eman. Minister Bradford Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt. 12-1 & Bradbury Rd, \too"ter: Doug Shambhn. Youth ~1inister: Bill Amberger. Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Worship • 8:00 a.m., 10:30 am. 7:00 p.m ..Wedncsda) Services ·7:00p.m. llickof) Hills Church of Christ Tuppel"i Plains. Pastor ~1ike Moore, Btble clas,, 9 a.m. $unda): \\Orship 10 a.m. Sunday: wof'hip 6:30 pm SundaJ; Bible eta" 7 pm Wed Reedsville Church ofChrht Pa,tor. Jack Colgro,e. Sunda) School: 9:30a.m .. Worship Se!\ice: 10:30 a.m .. Bible Study. Wednesday. 6:30p.m Dexter Church of Christ Sunda) school9:~ a.m. Sunday "or.hop ·!0:30a.m. The Cn~rch or Christ of Pomero) Inter:.ecllon 7 and 12-1 W. bangelist. Drnnos Sargent Sunday lloble Study · 9:10 a.m .. Worship: 10.30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Btble Study · 'p.m. Christian Union Hartford Church of Christ in Christian union Hartford. WVa., Pa-tor: Moke Puckett, Sunda) School • 9:30 a.m .. Wol'hip ~ 10.30 a.t. . 7:Vl p.m • Wednesday Servtces ·7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Church of Jesus Chri't of Latter·Day Saints St. Rt. 16Q. 446-6247 or 446-7486. Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m .. Relief Societ) Pnesthood 11:05-12:00 noon, Sacrament Sen ice 9-10·15 a.m., Homemaking meeung. l st Thur.., • 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church Pine Gro,e. \Vor;hop ·9:00a.m. Sunda) S.:hool· 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Our Smiour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood. WVa .. Pastor David Russell. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m.• Worship· II a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St.. Pomeroy. Sun School · 9:45 a.m Worship . 11 a m. United Methodist Graham l'nited \lethodist Worshtp • II am Pastor: Rtchanl '1/ea>e Bechtel United \fethodi~t '<e" Haven. Richard '<ease. Pastor. Sunday \\-Orshtp 9:30 a.m. Tue\ 6:30 pra)er and Bible Study. Bethany Pastor· John Rote\\ oct. Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Wo...,hip · 9 a.m .• Wednesday Sen oce:. • 10 a.m Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine. Ohio, Pastor: John Roawicz, Sunday School • 9:45 a.m .. Wol'\hop • I LOO a.m .• Bible Study Wed. 7:~ p.m. Racine Pastor Rev. William ~131\hall. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wol"ilup - II a.m.\\ednesda) Sen ice' 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm Cooh ille l:nited Methodist Parub Pastor: Helen Khne. Coolville Church, Main & Fifth St .. Sun. School· 10 a.m., Wor,hip · 9 a.m .. Tue' Services· 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C. Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m .. \\'edne"day Serv•cc' • 10 a.m. Hockingport Church Kathryn Wile). Sunda) School - 9:30 a.m, Worshop • 10:30 a.m .. Pastor Phillip Bell ' Torch Church Co Rd 63. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worshop · 10 10 am Nazarene Point Rock Church of the Na1.arcne Route 689. Albany. Re\ Lloyd Gnmm, pastor. Sunda) School 10 am; worhsip -en tee II am.e,·emng o.enoce 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeung 7 pm ~11. Olive lnited \fethodi1t Off 124 behind Wilke\\ille. Pastor Rev. Ralph Spores. Sul\(lay School . 9:30a.m .. Worship • 10:30 a m.. 7 p.m., Thursday Service;. 7 p.m. Middleport Church of the :\azarene Pastor. Leonanl Powell. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ..Wof'hip 10:~ a.m .• 6:30p.m .. Wednesday Se!\·ices. 7 p.m .. \leigs Cooperative Parish :-<onhca't Cluster. Alfred. Pastor: Gene Goodwon. Sunday School • 9:30 am .. Wol"ihip • II a.m .• 6:30 p.m. Reeds' ille Fei!O\\Ship Church of the ~anrene. Pa,tor: Russell Carson . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:45 a.m .• 7 p.m .• \\edne,da) Senoces • 7 p.m. Che<ter Pasror; Jim Corbitt. Worship • 9 a.m .. Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Thur<da) Sen oce' • 7 p.m. Syracuse Church orthe 'l!azarcne Sunday School 9:30 am .. WOI'hip 10.~ a.m .. 6 p.m. Wed Senoce> • 7 p.m. 9· 30 a.m .. \\or,hip • 10·30 •.m and 6 p.m . Wed~c>da) Sen occ> 7 p.m Che;ter Church of the ~a1arene Pastor Re\ Warren Luken,, Sund.~ School 9·30 a.m .. Worshtp 10·'30 am. Sunday e1ening 6 pm Rutlnnd Church ol' the Na1.arene P"tor· George Stadler Sunday School 9 30 a.m .. Wof'hop • .0.30 a.m. 6 30 p.m .. Wedne,day Sen ., • 7 pm. Other Churches 10 a m ~nd and -lth Sunday ('arltton lnterdtnominational Chun:h Kong,bury RoaJ. l'a,tor Robert \'ance, Sunday Scho.•l q lQ a m , \\orshop E1enoug Semce 6 \\hole Cool\ lc Roa~ Pastor ~IJrtond e San ot \\ol'\htp-tn;10 am \VeJ SenKe • 7 p.m • Common Ground ~li\siuns Pa,tors. Oenn" \loore & Rock lmlc Sunday 10.00 a.m Team Jc,u~ Pa;tor-l:ddie IJ,oer. Sun Wor,hop II 1111 133 ~lc-:hanoc St. Pomero) \ew Hope Church Old American legion Hall, Founh A\e .• Moddlepon.Sunday 5 p m. S~Tacu..<oe Communi!) Church 2480 S.Cond St .. Syracu,..,, OH Sun School 10 am. Sundy ni~ht6.30 pm Pa,tor. Joe G" mn \ \ew Beginninl( (Full Go,pel Church I Hamwmollc, Pastors. Bob md Kay \larshall Thurs 7 p.m \maling Grace Communi!~ Church Pa,tor. Wa)nc Dunlap, State Rt. M'. Tupper> Plum,, Sun. 1\orship: 10 am & 6:.10 pm .. Wed. Bohle Stud) 7:00p.m Fain iew Bible Church Letart.\\ \d. Rt. I. Pa>tnr: Broan :'.lay. Sunda) School 9 30 am \\or>htp • 7:00 p.m. \\c-dnesday Bible Stud) ·7:00p.m Faith f'ello11 >hip Cno~i!de tor Chri;t Pa>tor. Re\. Franlun Docken;. Senoce. Frida). 7 p.m. Cahar) Riblc Church Pomerol Poke Co Rd.. Pastor Re\ Black\\ood, ~unda) School 9·30 a.m .. Worshop 10.10 a.m. 7 30 p.m. \\edne>day Senoc, · 7:.\0 p m. Sthcrs\ille Communi!) Church Sund 1 Sshox>l 10:00 ~m. Sunda) \\or;hop 11.00 <101. \\edne,da) 7:00 pm Pa,tor: Flf)an & \li''l Daile) Oa•is Chri\tian F'ello" 'hip Rejoicing Life Church c\'on-dcnominauonal fello"'hipl 500 " 2nd A'e . ~liddlepon. Pastor; ~1eenng in the Meigs \!Jddle Sch<lOI Cafeteria Pastor. Chri' Ste\\an \like foreman. Pa,tor Emeritus La"'rcnce 10:00 am· :\oon Sunda): Informal Foreman \\orshop- tO 00 am Wor.hop. Children\ momstf) Wedncsda) Se!\oct< • 7 pm. Communi!) of Christ Ponland-Racine Rd .. Pastor; Jim Proffitt. Clifton Tabernacle Church Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worshop • Clifton. W\a .. Sunda) School • 10 a.m .. 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Sen·ices · 7:00 \\orshop • 7 p.m. \\edne.day Senoce- 7 p.m. p.m Bethel Wor,hip Center 39782 St. Rt. 7. 2 mtle, <nuth of Tuppers Full Go-spel Church Plaon,, OH ~on-denominational "oth • oftbe Lhing S81ior Contemporary Praise & 1\'or>hip. P1Stor Rt.3.l8. Anuquny. Pa>~or· Jes-e \1orr"· Rob Barber. Assoc Pastor Kaf)n Da,i;. Senoce' Saturda)' 2:00p.m. Youth Oorector Beny Fulks. Sunda) SCI\ oces. 10 am Wor,hop & 6 pm Family Salem Community Church Life Classes. Wed & Thur night Life Back of \\e,l Columboa, \\ Va.om Loenng Groups at 7 pm, Thu" morning ladies' Life Group at 10. Outer Limits Youth Lofe Road. PaMor Charle' Roush (304) 675. Group on Wed. evenmg from 6:30 to 8:~. 2~88. Sunday School 9.30 am. Sunda) Visit us online at W\\\\.bethelwc.org. evening ser' ice --oo pm. Bibl)' Stud) Wednesda) <e!\'oce 7:00 pm Ash Street Church 398 Ash St .. Moddleport-PaMors \lark Hobson Christian Fello,.<hip Church Morrow & Rodney Walker Sunda) PastOr: Herschel Whue Sunda) School· School • 9:30 a.m .. \loming \\or,htp . 10 am. Sunda) Chun:h >emce 6:10pm 10:30 a.m. & 6:~ pm. \\ednesday Servoce Wednesda) ' pm ·6:30p.m.. Youth Service· 7:00p.m Agape Life Center Re<.toration Chri,tian Fellow~hip "Full-Gospel Church' . Pa,tor, John & 9365 Hooper Road. Atheo;. Pa,tor· Pany Wade. 603 Second A'e. ~fason. 77:1Lonnoc Coats. Sunda) Wor,hip 10:00 am. 5017. Ser\lce ume: Sunday 10.30 a.m. Wednesda): 7 pm Wednesday 7 pm \hundant Grace 923 S. Third St \1oddkpon. Pa,tor Terc,a Oavi' Sunday service. 10 a.m .. Wednesday 'en oce. 7 p.m. Faith Full Go1pel Church I.Png Bouom. Pastor: Ste•e Reed. Sunda) School . 9:30am. Wor.hip 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesda) . 7 p.m .. Friday fello" shop sen oce 7 p.m. Harrison,ille Communi!) Church Pastor: Theron Durham. Sunday • 9:30 a.m and 7 p.m .. Wednesda) • 7 p.m ~liddleport Communit) Church 575 Pearl St. ~hddleport . PNor· Sam Anderson. Sunday School 10 a.m . E\ening ·7:30p.m . Wednesda) Sm oce • 730p.m. Faith \'alley Tabernacle Church Ba1!ey Run Road. Pa~tor· Re' Emmett Ra\\ son. Sunda) E'enong 7 p.m .. Thursday Sen ice 7 p.m. House ofHeaUng ~linistries St. Rt.124 Langs,ille.OH full Gospel. Cl Pa,tor' Ro~rt & Robena \lu;ser. Sunday School 9:30 am. • \\'or-hip 10:30 am • ':00 pm. Wed. Sen oce 7:00 pm Team Jesu. \linistries Pa,lor EddJe Bacr. ~1eeung 333 \lcchionic Street. Pomeroy. OH Scnoceevel) Sunda\ IJ:OOa.m. Pentecostal Penteco-stal As~emhl) P.-tor St Rt 12-1. Radne. Tornado Rd Sunday School • 10 am E'enmg - 7 p.m \\cdnesda~ Sen :.:es 7 p.m Presbyterian Harriwtnille Prc-b) terian Church Pa,tor Re' David Faulkner. \\or.hip • 9:00am. Sunday ~1iddleport Pl'l!•b)1erian Pastor l•me> Sn)der Sunda) School 10 a.m. \\Orshop -en oce II am. Seventh-Day Adventist S}racuse )li<sion 1411 Bridgeman St.. S)racuse. Pastor Re' . Ro) Thomp,on. Sunda) School 10 a.m. E<enong 6 p.m .. \\ednesd3)' Sen "e • 7p.m. Se' enth-Day .\d' entisl \lulberT) Ht.> Rd P()meroy, Saturda)' Seooces Sabloath School • 1 p.m .• Wof'hip • 3 p.m. Hatel Communi!) Church Oil Rt. 124, Pa\lor· l:do.el Han Sunda) School ·9:30a.m.. Worship· 10:.10 a.m . 7·30 p.m. \lt. Hermon l'nited Brethl'l!n in Christ Chnrch Te~a' Communi!) 36-111 Wickham Rd. Pa,tor· Peter ~lartindak:. Sundl) S.:hool· 9: lO a m • 1\or>hop I0.30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wedne,da) Senoce' 7:00 p.m. Youth group meetiOe 2nd & -lth Sunda)' 7p.m Eden t: oiled Brethren in Christ State Route 124. bct\\oen Recd"illc & Hockingpon. Sunda) School • 10 am. Sunda} \\'of'hip II :00 am. We.Jne,da) Ser11ce' • 7:00 p m Pu,tor- \1. ';dam Will Dye<>ine Conununity Church Sunda) School • 9.30 a.m .. Wor.hop · IO:~am .. 7pm \lorse Chapel Church Sunda\ >ehool · 10 a.m .• Wor>hop II a.m .. Wednesday Senice 7 p.m Faith Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunda) School • 9: lO a.m .. Wo"hip 10:45 a.m .. 7:30 p.m . Wednesday 7-.10 p m United Brethren t·uu Go>pel Lighthou'e 330-15 Hiland Ro,od, P;m"TU). Pastor: Ro) H~nter Sundal School 10 a m.. & 7-30 Wednesdav Evenon~ 30 p.m • South Bethel Communi!) Church Solver Ridge· Pastor Londa Dame\\O<>d SdShl9 WhSe . Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5:1 Church of God ~~= 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 Joppa Pomeroy Church of the 1\iazarcne Pastor· Jan La,ender Sunday School r, ~nberson . .fl:lcl3amel funeralj'!)ome Let your lif1ht so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 Middleport, OH 740-992-5141 James Anderson, Adam ~cDaniel· Oireclor.. Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5444 Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My RA~CE Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial Services 992-ssn 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. ]ohn/5:7 Proverbs 16:3 www. ThePbarmacy4 U.com Prescription Ph. 992-2955 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they ffi) conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man.'' and only Son ..." shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John3:16 Acts 24:16 Matthew 5:8 740-667-3110 For God so loved the that he gave his only begotten son ... John 3:16 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located lm than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parke~>burg 1-740-667-3156 ''Still small to care" MY erace is sufficient for thee: for my streneth is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 Tht Lord doe~ not look at the thing., man looks at. man looks at the outll'ard appearance. the Lord looks at the heart. 2 Samutll6-7b --------------------------------~~----~ �Strange, isn't it? In the last week or so r read something to the effect that were we as American Christians to be united - really and truly united that is, for Christ's sake - we could take back 'the higher moral ground we now look upon from afar and below. The writer of the article I'm refening to, though himself both an American and a Christian, is none-toopleased with the fact the Church isn't doing all it could as a witness for Christ in this country. He cites as an example the recently celebrated National Day of Prayer. and questions the effectiveness of prayers by the Church for elected officials in our land whose behavior is either immoral, unethical. or both. He takes the position America would be better served if clergy and laity alike were to confront them as the charlatans and ·self-serving hypocrites they are. By way of an example. the writer cites the Old Testament prophet. Nathan, whom God called to confront King David, immediately following David's affair with Bathsheba - and then the corresponding and conveniently ananged death of her husband, Uriah, Indeed, God was extremely displeased with David, and Nathan was sent to pronounce judgment upon him. It occurs to me that as Americans we are, for the most part, still very proud of the red, white and blue. It has likewise been my experience that the vast majority of veterans, myself in-cluded, would do it all again, were we to relive those years leading up to, and including, our ac-tual dates of service. As Americans, we tend to be very "gung-ho" PageA4 0 The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 21, A Hunger for More we took years ago upon One day, while Jesus our induction into the service. In that oath we was out and about teachpledged to "support and ing the things of God, He defend the Constitution told the tale (or parable) of the United States of a fanner who went out against all enemies, for- to sow his seed (in the eign and domestic." We Gospel of Luke, chapter ought to remember those 8). He described the variwords the next time we ous places the seed fell. Some were cast upon a vote. Here again, we can path whereon the seeds make a difference if we were trampled and then Tom Johnson focus on what needs to be devoured by birds. Some Thorn Mollohan done, and then commit to fell on rock and immediabout who we are and doing it. As Christians ately sprang up only to what this Country stands we're not called to "go then shrivel up again Word. retains it, and perfor, ne\er mind the fact with th~ flow" or to ''roll once the day's sun dried severes until its crop is we may not much care with the punches.'' Still. out their exposed roots. produced" (Luke 8: 15). The question naturally for this/that poli'tician or others presume to pres- Some fell among thorny elected office-holder. sure us, and seek to con- underbrush and grew fine arises, "What kind of soil This is. of course, both strain our activities and until finally choked out is my heart?" If I will by the riot of thorns surrender my will to His, our choice and our right speech. It's nice the govern- about them. hold on to Hifl'j .in faith, a~ citizens of "the land of Jesus' disciples seemed then my heart is "good the free and the home of ment again endorsed the the brave." Let me say, National Day of Prayer. to have a pretty good idea and rich,'' ready for too. that America is ·'the However, would we as that Jesus wasn't just giv- planting. If you cannot honestly land of the free"· because the Church not pray for ing an agricultural lesson of "the brave" men and our country and elected and pestered Him about say that you are responwomen who have worn, officials if the courts of the meaning of the story. sive and ready to walk or now wear. the uniform the land were to declare He explained that the with Him (and are not as of one branch or another such nationwide and seed was the Word of a result "good soil"), take public prayer an illegal God and the path upon care and consider that of our Armed Forces. acti,'ity? God help us. but which the seed was "eternity" is a really. However. we as 'thrown is the heart of the really long time and it Christians aren't usually I would hope not. This country has a one who hears His Word, can sneak up on you realas committed to chal• lenging and confronting growing Muslim popula- but then disregards or ly, really quick! If, however. your life evil and evil-doers as our tion. So far as I can tell. rejects it because of the military is to contending pobody in the govern- world's innate contempt seems to indeed be the with the enemies of the ment is trying to curb of it. She never believes kind of soil that Jesus United States. I sus-pect their activities or mfringe and is consequently not described as "good," take courage and know that the words of the Apostle upon their rights to wor- saved (Luke 8: 12). ·The rock on which seeds sown in good soil Paul. in Ist Colinthians ship as they choose. 10:32 ~ i.e .. "give no Why, even the president seed was scattered was will germinate. But don't offense.. - have had recently got down on his the heart of the one who get impatient either with something to do with this knees and worshipped hem;s it, receives it glad- waiting for the harvest of ly, but then never allows God's blessings. When enduring reticence over with them. Check this out: the the things· of God to grow we plant a seed in our the years. While some of us have Koran explicitly con- deeply in his life and nat- gardens, we soon may bent over backwards to demns the practice of urally falls away when see that first little leaf not offend. we're failing homosexuality, as does times get tough: he can't rear its tiny head from the miserably in our Biblical our Bible, but no one take the heat, so to speak earth, but we are not satmandate to ··make disci- denounces Muslims as (Luke 8: 13). isfied in merely this fragThe thorny ground, ile bud. No. it is just the ples." Lest you think this homophobic. Strange, is an outmoded concept. isn't it, that our critics says Jesus, is the heart of beginning. or one that is altogether aren't doing double- one who hears the Word We are not content null and void. it's still to duty as their critics. too. of God, receives it at though its stem rises be found in Matthew It seems non-Muslims first, but then finds the from the ground and it 28:19-20. Nothing else find Muslims intimidat- life that God would spreads its leaves · the Lord ever said ~super­ ing. and would rather grow there all choked towards the sun. No, it's ::.edt:::. it, su thi~ Grt:at bite their tongue than out by tht: tllurn~ uf not done yet. It has not Commission :-till applies. offend. Not so, Jehovah worry and the strangling yet achieved its destiny. I would also like to God or Christians. weeds of temptation We wait though it take this opportunity to Strange. isn't it. (Luke' 8: 14). unfolds its petals and are remind my fellow veter(Rev. Tom Johnson is But then there is the still not satisfied. for we ans we are still bound by pastor of Trinity Church seed which is sown in the know that each blossom the "Oath of Enlistment" in Pomeroy, Ohio.) heart that "hears the is merely a promise of Family Fun Night GALLIPOLIS Faith Baptist Church will host Family Fun Night from 6-8:30 May 21. p.m.. Friday, Admission is free. There will be games for children. A light supper will be served. Faith Baptist Church is located at 3615 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Sing at Vinton Full Gospel VINTON - Vinton Full Gospel Church will host the fourth annual ail-day, outdoor sing from noon-8 p.m. on Saturday. Ma} 22. All area singers and residents are invited. Camp-style beans. fried potatoes and corn bread will be 2 0 10 sen ed. Please bring dessert. Vinton Full Gospel Church is located at 418 Main St.. Vinton. Voices in Praise GALLIPOLIS The Voices in Praise community choir concert is scheduled for Sunday, May 23 at First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. Choir members from several churches in the tri-county area are combining for ~he evertt, which will begin at 6 p.m. Admission is free. A love offering will be taken. First Baptist Church is located at 1100 Fourth Ave. in Gallipolis. For information. call (740) 446-0324. something yet to come. Then, we rejoice when in the place of each fragrant flower. a fruit begins to form. When at last its fruit has matur. and is ready for harve we know that the tiny seed has finally reached its potential and arrived at the destiny for which it had been planted. How much more true is this of the 'Word of God for the ''Seed of His Word" is ALWAYS good! " .. . So is My Word that goes out from My mouth: it will not return to Me empty. but will ac<.¥>mplish ,. what I desire and achieve the purpose for which I sent if' (Isaiah 55: l l NIV). We know that what He says is "good seed.'' And while we can celebrate the promises and affirmations His Word supplies us (the ''warm-fuzzies" that encourage us along, if you will). God is inter·us t ested in more than Ji the ''here-and-no Each word of directio , correction, transformation and comfort ultimately produces the fruit of a living testimony in our lives. This is a har-· vest that encourages others and teaches them to trust in the goodness of God and the faithfulness of Christ. And do not fruits each hold within themselves even more: seeds that will in turn be· sown in the soil of other· lives? (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southenz Ohio the past 14 112 years and. is the author of The Fairy. Tale Parables. He is the pastor of Pathway Cornmunity Church and may be reached for comments or questions by email ~ pastorthom@pathw gallipolis.com.) Copyright© 2010, Thom Mollohan. Family Hedtage concert CHESHIRE Family Heritage will be in concert at 10:30 a.m., Sunday, May 23 at Cheshire Baptist Church. Admission is free. Rev. Steve Little invites the public. Cheshire, Baptist Church is located at 8057 Ohio 7 N., Cheshire. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 fOIG ~ ~~ . . '!<~~ Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Services Available 11 11 II.Overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com 333 Page Street ( ) _ 740 992 6472 Middleoort OH \\hrm Friendly Atmo.1phere HOUI> 6am· 8 pm %if[ie's !l(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked .lfeals & Daily Specials Open 7 day> a week We've Got Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740·949·2217 740·992-7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. Johnl5:7 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 "'Lel your light so shine before men. that they ma~ see your good works and glorif} your Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992-327? '!!!'/ Tot Free 1-877-583-2433 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992·61 28 Loc_pl source for trophies, plaques t-shirts and more (740) 992-6451 �... --------------,_.-~-~~--~------·-~·- - - ·-· ~-- ·--~~ .. - ---~---~-~-~--~---~-,~--------.----~~~~~ Page As Friday, May 21, I N CONCERT The Word •Gospel Harmony Boys coming Gospel Harmony Boys to Bellemead UMC this Sunday POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. One of America's most respected gospel groups. the Gospel Harmony Boys. will be at the Bellemead United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant on Sunday morning, May 23 at 9:45 a.m. The church is located at 510 Burdette Street. T his legendary group is known for its diverse musical styles, intricate harmonies, and up-todate renditions of the old gospel favorites. Since 1952; they have been presenting concerts all across the United States and Canada in churches, auditoriums. fairs. and festivals. They are today one of the America's longest existing gospel groups, celebrating their 57th Anniversary this year. This highly acclaimed group was the first Gospel quartet ever featured on the national network television and· they were inducted into the Christian Music Hall of Fame in Dallas 1 Texas in 2008. As a brotherhood of talented men who love the Lord, the Gospel Harmony Boys create a unique brand of Christian music that is truly a ministry dedicated to praising and up-lifting Christ. For them, it is a privilege to share with others the love and hope that they have found in H1m. Pastor Jim Lawson and the folks at Bellemead are excited about having this acclaimed gospel music ministry at their church, and they would live to invite you to bring a friend and join them for a wonderful time of fellowsh ip, inspiration and just plain fun with the Gospel Harmony Boys on Sunday morning during the worship service. foul-winning is still a Christianresponsibility One of the most respected area ministers from my perspective is Rev. Herb Capehart. Herb was a long-time evangelist, but in recent years settled in to pastor the First Baptist Church of Mason. He provided certain spiritual and ministerial glue that kept the ministry of the church moving forward. One of Herb's successes and wisdom as a minister was to become mentor to a young preacher by the name of Rob Grady. Herb knew that his health would eventually factor in his ministerial activities, and, in due course, prepared Rob to step up to pastoral leaderat First. Rob is a tall handsome young man who has the Word of •God imbedded in his · heart and a passion in his life for the spiritual needs for people. I had the privilege of being a part of Rob's ordination service at First a few years back. Those that know Herb know that he takes seriously the Christian responsibility of telling others about God's plan of eternal salvation through faith in Jesus Christ. Rob certainly has been influenced by Herb about that responsibility. Among evangelical church ranks, that Bible- Ron Branch based practice is referred to as soul-winning. There is good reason for soul-winning. According, to God's Word, Jesu<; Christ died on the Cross for the expressed purpose of saving the souls of people from eternal death in hell and to give them the gift of eternal life in Heaven. It is God's revealed time-table that one should decide and commit to receive Christ as personal Savior and Lord during one's lifetime. It is the best decision a person can ever make. If a person never does, then eternal hell is the consequential destination at the point of physical death. Such a person chooses poorly. Jesus clarified it ...He that believes on the Son has everlasting life. But he that believes not the Son shall not see life. and the wrath of God abides on him.'' That is why it is so important that the ·'Gospel message•· be told. It is a responsibility that is placed into the hands of the people of Church. But, therein ts the problem. While some church ministries are altogether against ··evangelii'ing the unsaved." evangelical churches in general have settled into complacent evangelism. The prevalent attitude is that if people want to receive God's salvation through Christ then let them come to church for that purpose. What a spiritually lazy lot we have become! Rob and I have become concerned about the spiritual lethargy of our two. churches. As a consequence, our two congrcgatiom. have come together to passionately plan a series of tentrevival meetings (June 610, 7 PM nigbtly) with the spiritual and prayerful goal of reviving our Christian responsibility for being more pro-active about comnlUnicating the Gospel message of Jesus Christ through our church ministries. As an aside, Bruce Aubry of LiverpooL Ny., will serve as featured evangelist with local per- 2010 sonality. Beth Rollins. providing musical leadership. Jeshua Branch of Lynchburg, Va., and David Riggs of Louisville, Ky. will lead the teen services. Nonetheless, while you arc asked to pray for our revival goal. we need to rmse up prayer to our Lord for all churches to become more committed to going to where people are to inform them about what God has done. for us and provided for us through Christ\ death on the Cross and Resurrection from the grave. But. the most powerful consideration about soul\\ mning responsibility is that all God wants us to do is go and tell. He does not aslus to con\ ict people of sin and the need for salvation. That is His responsibility. He does not ask us to write a word about what people need to do to be saved. He has already written what He wants said. All He wants us to do is to testify how Christ changed our lives, and to uplift the sacrifice His Son made for the whole world over two thousand years ago. Shall we not consider it more a pri\ ilege than a responsibility? (Rev. Ron Branch is pastor of Faith Baptist Clwrch in Mason, W.Va.) Since day one, evet)thing that has ever been done has been established by words. Words are contracts. No contract exists without words. God's Word is no different. The biggest difference in God's Word vs. any other word contract is that God's contract (Word) can not be broken, violated or interpreted based on presumptions, assumptions or one's ideologies, like any other contract can be. The Word of God is so · powerfully established in the entire universe that even the stars of the sky, planets, galaxies, heavens and even mankind are held and function by· the power of Hi's Word. Nothing gets done without God's Word. With that in mind, let us consider the challenge that man experiences as a result of his/her reliance on God's Word. The enemy of our souL satan himself is also very much aware and knowledgeable of the Word of God. However, satan can not use God's Word to his benefit because he is not in covenant with God. T herefore, satan will use God's Word by twisting its meaning in order to cause you confusion and eventually fAll and thus missing out on God's total Word Benefits. Y.ou see, ignorance of the Word of God is the only effective weapon the enemy can use against you. satan's goal is ignorance. It is his only weapon. When you don't know what you don't know; you don' t know that you don't know it, and therefore, when facing trouble, the answer to that trouble - if you don't know it, or if you are confused about it, will lead you down the path of defeat. Satan does not fear your sinning, God will forgive that . He does not fear your depression; God will enter and drive it away. Satan does not fear your poverty for God will provide . He does not fear anything negative because God will fix it. But one thing God will Alex Colon not lix, nor will you be able to work with and that is ignorance to His Word . One thing satan works hard at, and unless Wf! become aware of his schemes, we'll continue in the same path. T he very thing satan fears is your d iscovery, knowledge and understanding of the Word of God . S~tan is helpless against your knowledge of the Word of God. Get a hold of that friend! God's Word is so powerful in your life as well as through your life that everything in you and around you has to submit itself to God's Holy Word! When you proclaim, confess, agree with, abide by, speak of, about and talk to thmgs, situations and such according to the Word, those circumstances have to change Period! That's the magnificent power of the Word of God . The Word of God is God's Constitution for His Kingdom, therefore, whatever comes in contact or enters God's Kingdom Rulership, must be subject to His country's Constitutional Order. God's Word is your book of O rder. God's. Word is your handbook of success . wisdom, guidance, understanding and power! And guess what? God gave it to you and trusted you with it. Believe it! And Use it! It works every time! Make it a great we~k! (Rev. Alex Col6n is pastor of Lighthouse Assembly of God in Gallipolis, Ohio. On the lntemet at www.lagohio.org.) Christian Youth Rally NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - On Saturday, a free Christian Youth Rally will take place in New Haven starting at 5 p.m. at the Union Campground . A team of bands with a heart for God are scheduled to play during the event. The include Sons of Thunder, Ravenna, Ten-Nine, Point of Origin, and Out of Asher. There also will be special guest speakers in between bands. Concessions will be available and directions to the campground will be on signs in the New Haven · area. For more information, call (304) 675-7472. Tri-county Gospel Sing GALLIPOLIS, Ohio -The sixth annual Tri-county Gospel Homecoming Sing is scheduled for Saturday, May 22 at the Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis . Doors open at 6 p.m. Sing begins at 7 p.m. Admission is free. An offering will be taken to benefit the Ariel T heatre. The following groups are scheduled to appear: Gloryland Believers. New City Singers, New Southern Harmony, Ordinary People, Lisa Kemp, No End, The Sisson Family, Brian & the Family Connection, Victory River Quartet. Open Rail. Vicky Moore. Amy Ours, Karen Polcyn, Donnie Boggs, Ne\\ Touch, The Singing Shafers. Mark Coleman and Carolyn Grimm. For information, contact Re\. Rick Barcus at (7 40) 367-7063. �-------------~-. ·-·-- -- · ------ ·- -- ----- - --- -- .. "- I The Daily Sentinel DEXTER -' Peggy Bohlen of Dexter, a second year Culinary Arts ~tudent at Hocking College, is among 25 s.tudents named to the 2010 President's List at Hocking College. Spholastic achievement and leadership abilities help to determine who is honored with the college's most prestiaious award. · 0 Students will be recog- IHIIE\- ) Meigs student named ,to ,president's list --------· -- . -~ - ~-......,.,-,...~-:---~--:--~---------....... Pa ~eA6 Frid ay, May 21, 2010 Festival ·sponsor / niz~d Tuesday, May 25. • dunng a banquet hosted by Hocking College President Ron Erickson and attended by the Hocking College Board of Trustees and administrators. The Trustees' Award recipient will be selected from among President's List honorees and will be announced during the June 13 commencement ceremonies. Community Calendar Public meetings 11 :30 a.m. at the district office at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Monday, May 24 RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, regular meeting, 6 p.m., high school media room. POMEROY- Veterans Service Commission, regular meeting, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Drive. POMEROY - Meigs County Library Board, regular meeting, 3:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library. SALEM Salem Township Trustees have changed the May meeting to May 24, 6 p.m. at the firehouse. Thursday, May 27 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors Clubs and organizations Submitted photo Tuesday, May 25 POMEROY - Meigs County Tea Party meeting at the Mulberry Community Center, 7 p.m. Petitions on constitutional amendment will be available. Birthday Monday, May 24 TUPPERS PLAINS Evelyn Spencer will observe her · 83rd birthday on May 24. Cards may be sent to her at P.O. Box 146, Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783. Meigs County Forecast Friday•••Cloudy. A chance of showers with a slight chance of thunderstorms in the morning .. .Then showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms in the aftemoon. Locally heavy rainfall possible in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 70s. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday night... Showers with thpnderstorrns likely. Locally heavy rainfall possible. Lows in the lower 60s. Southeast winds 5 to lO mph. Chance of rain near 100 percent. Sat ur day ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. Showers likely ...Mainly in the morning. Locally heavy rainfall possible in the morning. Highs in the upper 70s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Saturday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers with a slight chance of thunderstorms in the partly evening .. .Then cloudy with a slight chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the upper 50s. South winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 32.34 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 50.70 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 50.35 Big Lots (NYSE) - 34.91 Bo b Evans (NASDAQ) 27.40 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 34.60 Cent ury Aluminum (NAS· DAQ)- 9.60 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.86 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -4.87 City Holding (NASDAQ) 32.27 Collins (NYSE) - 56.23 DuPont (NYSE) - 35.71 US Bank (NYSE) _,. 23.21 General Electric (NYSE) 16.26 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 30.21 J P Morgan (NYSE) - 37.83 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.51 Limited Brands (NYSE) 23.88 No rfolk Southern (NYSE) - 53.41 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 19.50 BBT (NYSE) -30.42 Peo ples (NASDAQ)- 15.47 Pep sico (NYSE) - 63.86 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.60 Rockwell (NYSE) - 52.16 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 7.38 Royal Dutch Shell - 52.67 Sears Hold ing (NASDAQ) 88.70 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 51.30 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.43 WesBanco (NYSE) .- 18.44 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.95 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing q uotes of transactions for May 20, 201 0, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipo lis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Farmers Bank continues to help sponsor the Gold Wings & Ribs Festival which will be held June 4 and 5 in Pomeroy. Here Edna Weber, Pomeroy branch manager, presents B1ll Quickel, fest1val chairman, with a check to promote tourism in Meigs County through festivals such as the Gold Wings and Ribs. Again this year the festival will feature free entertainment and an Art in the Park display and contest. Des Jeffers of Farmers Bank is also pictured. Refresher course offered for older driver• ATHENS O'Bleness Memorial Hospital and the Athens County Sheriff's Office will offer the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) Driver Safety Course, a classroom course aimed at helping older people refresh and improve their driving skills. Athens County Sheriff. Patrick Kelly. is sponsoring ten scholarships for the AARP driver safety course. The four-hour course will be held on Saturday, June 5, 2010. from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., at O'Bleness in Lower Level Room 0 I0. The AARP Driver Safety Program is the nation's first and largest classroom refresher course for drivers age 50 and older - it has helped millions of drivers remain safe on today's roads. Wanda Llewellyn, AARP driver safety instructor, will help drivers update their knowledge of the rules of the road, learn about normal age-related physical changes and how to adjust driving to allow for these changes. In addition, participants willleam about maintaining proper following distance; the safest way to change lanes and make turns at intersections; how to safely maneuver a roundabout; how to minimize the effect of dangerous blind spots; proper use of safety belts, air bags and anti-lock brakes; how to maintain flexibility for safer driving; and how to monitor driving skills and capabilities. Many insurance companies give a premi- urn discount for taking the course. The fee is $12 for AARP members and $14 for nonAARP members. The Sheriff's scholarships will pay for the first ten people to register and comptete the course. Pre-registration is requested b) calling Michelle Williams at the Sheriffs Office at (740) 593-6633. Participants must bring their driver's license and their AARP membership card to receive the tiiscount. McDaniel attends educational conference GALLIPOLIS - Rick McDaniel, a registered representative with Faith Investment Services of Gallipolis, recently participated in a four-day educational forum at Loews Lake Las Vegas resort. McDaniel attended the conference with Gary Reese, his associate from Bluffton. They were educated on current regulatory trends and had the opportunity to engage in over 70 educational and business building sessions. McDaniel and Reese were an1ong 420 participants who are registered representatives of NEXT Financial Group Inc., partners in business. and prominent industry speakers. Featured keynote speakers included nationally renowned presenter and ESPN analyst, Dr. Kevin Elko. retirement and investing expert, Dr. Greg Salsbury, and economic and financial commentator, Dr. Jeffrey Rosensweig. For more information on Faith Investment Services, contact McDaniel at (740) 4419941 or visit wwwjaithinvestnzentservices .com. Securities offered through NEXT Financial Group Inc. Member FINRA!SIPC Faith Investment Services is not an affiliate of NEXT Financial Group Inc. ct:::::25x lasfer!J ' Sign Up Online! J<-sl'3 - www.L~aiNet.com c~ Tooay&s-! 740·992·6260 Reliable Internet Access Since 199~ (played as bingo) • Presented By: Dr. Kelly Roush Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician Holzer Clinic Sports Medicine Department ·as a fundraiser forthe M eigs Local Enrichment Fo undation Featuring Longabergerq) Baskets as prizes . (usPs 213-9so) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number is Association. (7 40) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correcOep artm ent exte nsions a re: tlons to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Correctio n Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 By c arrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 4 weeks ...........*11.30 52 week s ........ .*128.85 Daily ....•........ . ...so• Advertising Senior Citizen rat es Advertising Director: Pam 26 week s ..........•59.61 ' Caldwell, 740·446-2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks ........ .*116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscnbers should rem~ in aclllance Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is avail· Circulation able. Circ ulation Manager: 740·446· 2342, Ext. 11 Mall S ubscriptio n Inside Meigs County General Manager 12 Weeks . ... ......' 35.26 26 Weeks .......... 70.70 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 52 Weeks . . . ... .*140.11 E-mail: mdsnews@ mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks ...• . ..... '56.55 Web: 26Weeks .... .. ...'113.60 52 Weeks ....... . .'227.21 www.mydailysentinel.com PLAY 20 GAM ES FOR $20.00 Sa~au•cla)~~ Jaatte 5 !1 2010 I ~:00 Ot)OHS OI•EN t•·•"· .:~T I 1:30 i\.l\1. Meigs High School c ·afetefia 3 Special Gaane s • $5.00 ea. ) 83~ 5 00.00 wortl1 of Ba~kets a11d Pottery Door Prizes Bingo Daube rs w ill be available for $1.00 Ref re~hmenh wi ll II be available. �• ~ \: i 'l4o 16o I·1 tao I �Friday, May 21, 2010 Your liealth. 2010 · · • Page i THE BIG COVER-UP Sun protection goes beyond sunscreen (MS) - It's .hard to imagine that the sun can simultaneously be so important and so detrimental to life as we know it. The sun provides warmth and life for all .living organisms. It is al o one of the single most effective ways to help the human body synthesize vitamin D, an essential component of bone ·health. But it's the negative effects of the un, including its dangerous ultraviolet rays that contribute to sunburns and skin cancer that make it a formidable foe. The downside of sun • exposure, whil~ perhaps more prevalent during the summer months, is a concern any time of year. The National Safety Council warns that overexposure to UV radiation is the primary environmental risk factor in the development of UV-related adverse health effects, which include diseases of the eye, immune suppression and skin cancer. According to the American Cancer Society, skin cancer is the most common of all cancers. One million new cases are diagnosed each year, and one American dies every hour from skin cancer. Most people have taken heed of repeated warnings about the need for sun protection - especially applying sunscreen. But their efforts may not be enough. Perhaps Dr. Mark Chamberlain, Doctor of Pharmacy at the University of Maryland School of Pha1macy, says it best: "Sunscreens don't prevent skin cancer, they can only reduce the risk. If time spent in the sun remains the same, a person with a 50 percent chance of developing skin cancer will reduce the risk to only 20 percent with daily use of sunscreen." One reason is because people generally forget to protect the skin that is hidden beneath clothing, thinking the clothing is protection enough. However, The Wacoal Sports Science Corporation, makers of CW-X(R) Conditioning Wear (www.cw-x.com) knows differently. They understand that individuals can receive sun damage through their clothing. If you can see light though a fabric (try this on your favorite T-shirt), UV rays can get through as well. Taking sun exposure seriously, the company has developed CW-X LiteFit, VersatX and Insulator lines of sunblocking performance apparel with radiation . . The clothing features an Ultraviolet Protection Factor (UPF). This is a term used to describe the ultraviolet protection offered by fabrics and is based on a scale of 15 to 50+. In fact, every CW-X garment has at least a UPF of 40+. It's a passive form of sunscreen you never have to think about - you are automatically protected whenever you get dressed. Most determatologists say protecting yourself and your family from the harmful rays of the sun is a multi-layered effort. The American Me1anoma Foundation and the Skin Cancer Foundation suggest these tips: • Avoid the sun during the hours of the strongest rays, which are between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. • Check the radio or the television for the daily UV index. The higher the number, the greater amount of protection you will need. • Wear a hat and sunglasses to protect both your eyes and face from the sun. Be ure your sunglasses offer both UVA and UVB protection, which should filter out at least 80 percent of rhe sun's rays. . • Remember that ultraviolet rays can damage the skin even if it's. cool outside, or if the sky is hazy or overcast. Take precaution. • Always use sunscreen with an SPF of 30 or more. Apply sunscreen at least 15 minutes prior to going outdoors aqd reapply every two hours, especially during exercise or swimming. Don't forget to apply sunscreen to your ears and lips. • In vest in clothing that offers a high UPF rating, particularly .if you spend a good portion of your time outdoors for work or recreation. For more information on clothing with UPF and where to buy it, visit www.cw-x.com. • Children and the elderly should use extra cautien in the sun, as their skin is delicate and more susceptible to sun damage. Sun exposure by.these groups should be limited, and children 6 months and older should use sunintegrated titanium oxide fiber tech- screen. nology to protect sports enthl.lsiasts or For more information on preventing everyday people who enjoy the out- skin cancer, visit www .cancer.org, doors from the harmful effects of UV www.ncs.org, or www.skincancer.org. • �Friday, May 21, 2010 tt - Your Health 2010 . Keeping ·asthma under ontrol (MS) - A nationwide telephone survey of 1 ,001 asthma patients found that while most patients with asthma understand the risks associated with uncontrolled asthma, they don't always act according! y. "This finding demonstrates a serious disconnect between the perceived consequences of uncontrolled asthma and the necessary steps people should take to achieve better control," explains Dr. Shailen Shah, an asthma expert with PA Allergy and Asthma Consultants. "Some people believe that asthma goes away when their symptoms·do but asthma is a chrbnic disease. The good news is that with the appropriate treatment regimen, the inflamJUation that causes the symptoms may be properly man-aged." Additionally, there are simple -steps patients can take to avoid unnecessary complications, beginning with an open discussion with a physician and taking advantage of such free patient programs like My Measures For Success (www.JoinMeasuresToday.com), where patients choose the offerings they want, the way they want them, from a menu of free resources. Understanding Asthma People with asthma suffer from chronic lung inflammation, with symptoms ranging from coughing and wheeziog to chest tightness and shortness of breath. Additionally, asthma triggers such as air pollution, smoke, pet dander, pollen and .mold can set off an asthma episode. "Some asthma. triggers that people may not initially think of are seasonal weather changes and air pollution," says Shah. "If allergens like pollen or mold trigger your asthma, or you live in an area with smog, take simple steps to limit your exposure by signing up to Advanced lntaging Rehabilitation Services Cardiac Rehabilitation Fantily Focused Birthing Center 24-Hour Emergency Care Center Honte lVledical Equipment • • Page 3 Home Health-& HoSJ)ice Surgical Services Wellness Center .Laboratory Services Sleep Disorders Center Support Groups & 1\-fore receive daily air quality alerts or pollen counts - delivered right to your phone or e-mail at www.JoinMeasuresToday.com." It's important for patients to understand that when their asthma is under control with the help of their physicians, through lifestyle modifications and the proper use of appropriate controller medication, they should exhibit few asthma symptoms. . Simple Steps to Asthma Control A physician can help create an asthma actio_n plan and determine if a controller medication, in addition to a rescue medication, is appropriate. "To complement an asthma action plan, patient programs like My Measures for Success offer patients tools and resources to better help manage their disease,".says Dr. Shah. "I recommend patients utilize such feature~ as the automated docto~ appointment reminders and medication reminders, to help them stay on top of their treatment program." In addition to these unique tools offered through My Measures For Success, members also receive Success Points, awarded for regular participation in the program that can be redeemed for various health-related items. "Using an asthma action plan in conjunction with a patient program can help patients stay in the know and in control of their asthma," Shah stresses. "By understanding proper asthma management and appropriate use of medications, patients can help maintain control over their asthma symptoms ana minimize the risks associated with uncontrolled asthma." To help make living with asthma easier, sign up for free resources at: www.JoinMeasuresToday.com. These are just a few of the patient services offered at Pleasant Valley Hospital- where you will find a high level of medical expertise from a caring group of professionals. Our staff also offers a complete range of physician services including Allerg;~~ Ear, Nose & Throat, Emergency Afedicine, Family Jvfedicine, Gastroenterology, General Surge1y. H ematolog;~• & Oncology, Internal Afedicine, Neurology. Obstetrics, Gynecology, Ophthalmology Orthopedics, Pathology. Pediatrics, Podiatry, Radiology and Urology. For mo1-e info.-mation about selecting a physician or about services offered at Pleasant Valley Hospital please call, 304.675.4340. PLEASANT VALLE HOSPITAL Tk f"alf(i~ of 1 6ofu'.f/(J/(a& �Friday, May 21,2010 Your Health 2010 • Page 4 Getting fit goes beyond lifting weights • For those who aren't fitne fanatics. getting back in shape is a goal to strive for. Though rates of O\ erweight and obesity are high, society has also grown increasingly health-conscious in the last L0-20 years, as the growing number of gyms and other fitness center can attest. Still, for those hoping to shed a few extra pounds, the fir t step toward doing o can be the hardest. Many instantly think of the oft-intimidating nature of the local gym, where muscular fitness enthusiasts dominate the landscape. However, getting fit does not have to include weight training. While weight training can be a valuable mean to get healthier and shedding pounds, there are a ho t of other exercise options that can lead to very positive results. • Spinning. Spinning is a popular and valuable alternative exercise option. However, because it can be so demanding. spinning can be a tough routine for those making a life tyle change . Once you've gotten into an exerci e groove, spinning might be something to explore. Often set to aggressive, pulsating music, spinning involves riding a stationary bike through demanding courses featuring hills and other difficult terrain. • Aqua aerobics. For those who oojoy time in the pool, ee if your gym offers an aqua aerobics class. This might not be as readily available at most gyms as spinning clas es are, as lots of gyms don't even have pools. For those who love swimming, look for a gym that does have a pooL and chance are, that gym will offer orne derivation of aqua aerobic which consists of intense cardio movements mixed with some strength training. The chief benefit of a good aqua aerobics workout is that it will work all your muscle groups with low impact on joints - making it ideal for eniors. • Pilate . The popularity of pilates classes is now so great that many gyms offer cla ses several times per day. Not unlike yoga, pilates is both a physical and mental exercise. The An activity such as yoga is one which doesn't involve any heavy lifting but can pay n.umerous dividends to mental and physical health. exercises themselves can be quite demanding, focu ing on stretching and breathing that strengthens the abdominal core. • Abdominals. Few people look at their abs and don't think they could use some work. That said, nearly every gym offers a class focusing strictly on abdominal exercises. These usually range anywhere between 15 and 30 minutes in length. Anything longer than that might cause painful and unnecessary muscle strain, so beware of ab classes that might be longer than 30 minutes, especially if you've only recently gotten back into exerc1se. • Fusion. For those who subscribe to the idiom that "variety is the spice of life," fusion classes (also known as total body conditioning) classes could be the· perfect fit. That's because such classes are a combination of other classes. Because they combine so many different elements, these classes tend to run a little longer in length, oftentimes exceeding an hour in length. The benefit of these is that they build up your cardiovascular as well as muscular strength. • Yoga. Arguably no alternative exercise class is more widely known than 'yoga. A centuries-old Hindu discipline· aimed at promoting control over the body and mind, yoga classes are offered at nearly every gym or fitness center acr-oss the country. Much of yoga is concerned with helping you become stronger, more balanced, focused, and flexi- • ble. If you're looking for a noncompetitive environment where you can move at your own pace, this might be the best workout program for you. �. Friday, May 21, 2010 .. • Your Health 2010 You don't have to let a wound slow you down. Seek the help of the O'Bleness.Wound Care Center~ to get you back to the active life you deserve. We're experts in advanced wound care, and our commitment to you is a safe and comfortable return to health and mobility. Our nationally recognized approach will speed your recovery as we work in concert with your doctor. Talk to your doctor or call our O'Bleness Wound _Care Center~ today. • Page 5 • O'Bleness Wound Care Center® Let The Healing Begin �• Friday, May 21, 2010 • Page 6 Your Health 2010 • Surgeons at Holzer Clinic now utilizing Signature Personalized Patient Care System Board certified surgeons Steven Miller, MD and Lawrence Rubens, MD, are now performing total knee replacement surgery utilizing the Signatm:eTM Personalized Patient Care System at Holzer Clinic locations in Gallipolis, Jackson and Athens. The SignatureTM system utilizes custom femoral and · tibial positioning guides developed from a patient's MRI. The MRI is used to create a three-dimensional joint reconstruction, which enables the surgeon to preoperatively plan total knee replacement. In the past, surgeon planning has typically been based off of two-dimensional X-rays. When used in conjunction with the Signature TM system, the VanguardTM Complete Knee System from Biomet allows surgeons to provide more of a custom fit for patients. The Vanguard™ Complete Knee System offer twice the femoral size options of other knee systems, which allows for 90 different size combinations. TypiQ:tlly, surgeons use X-rays to size components before surgery. During the knee replaceiDent proce- dure, the surgeon uses .an assortment of instruments to verify component sizing and to e tablish proper positioning and alignment: With the MRI and SignatureTM personalized positioning guides, surgeons have access to a greater level of detail and precision for implant position and alignment before the procedure. This allows for personalized implant positioning and may help enhance surgical efficiency. The surgical procedure using the Signature'l'M personalized positioning guides is similar to traditional total knee replacement with a few exceptions. During traditional total knee surgery, a multitude of instruments are used to position the guides for removing damaged bone and cartilage. Traditional total knee replacement sometimes uses instruments pla.,ced inside the femur (thighbone) and/or tibia (shinbone) to assist with implant align-. ment. SignatureTM personalized positioning guides are placed directly onto the femur and tibia, and therefore .Locally Owned and Operated •E$b.tblished tn 1981 • 5 Locations to serve you! Serving Ohio., West Virginia and Kentucky ~~--~--------·- do not require instrumentation of the bone canal, allowing for a potentially less invasive procedure. Sign'ature™ personalized positioning guides enable the surgeon to position a reduced number of instruments during surgery to carry-out the preoperative plan. To schedule an appointment with br. Steven Miller or Dr. Lawrence Rubens call Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis at 740-446-5401, in Athens at 740-5 89'3100, or in Jackson at 740-395-8882. Or visit the web at www.holzerclinic.com. Holzer Clinic is a multiple discipline health' care system of over 140 board certified physicians providing care in more than thirty areas of expertise. With 10 locations throughout southeaStern Ohio and western West Virginia, Holzer Clinic provides "Medical Excellence, coupled with Local Caring." Holzer Clinic is accredited by the Accreditation Association of Ambulatory Health Care. • The area's only independent, full-service, medical lab • Serving s·chools, industry, individuals, law enforcement, mental health physicians, hospitals, health departments, long term care . • Providing lowest prices in the area • Same day results are delivered directly to your physician • Accepting Medicare, Medicaid, Insurance, Cash • Handicap accessible, off street parking • Complete lab service including drug screens • Glucose, Lipids, Medication Levels, PT/INR, etc·. • NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED • SAME DAY RESULTS • No Poctors order needed for cash payment ·• Filling all-physician orders for lab work no matter their location. 1504 Jackson'Jlike · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-0353 or 1-866-VDL-LABS �Friday, May 21,2010 Your Health 2010 • Page 7 , �~ Friday, May 21 , 2010 Your Health 2010 • Page 8 Ward off the workday doldrums• In a 2005 online worker productivity survey conducted by Microsoft, American respondents who worked an average of -t-5 hour per week considered 16 of those hours to be unproductive. While 61 percent of those respondents related Lheir productivity directly to their soft\• <.o.re, that still leaves 39 percent of workers who consider more than one-third o"' their work week to be unproducti\ e While that no doubt makes a few bosses bristle. to the average worker it likely comes a.<; no great surprise. That's . especially rue in this day and age. when workers have more distractions than ever before. including instant messag-· ing, the In ternet. e-mail, and even cell phones, al l of which can work together to erode worker productivity. Howeve1 t's not all the fault of workers, eithct 1 fact, American survey responden• ted they spent an average of 5.5 hours ler week in meetings, and -71 percent. of those respondents felt those me ti 1gs weren't producti ve. Each of the-;e factors, both the distractions and bu..,mess practices that might be dated and ineffective, can make it difficult to make it through the workday . doldrums as productively as possible. However, there are tricks of the trade that can help workers be more· productive and enjoy the day more as a result. • Write down the day's tasks. It might sound simple, but with a list in front of you , it's easier to get tasks done and avoid distraction. Because of the Internet and personal e-mail , it's easy for workers to forget all the things they need to do in a given day. Before leaving the office each night, write down a list of tasks for ~e following day. This list can act as a reminder in the morning, and help workers stay focused on the tasks at hand. • Avoid surfing the Internet. The Internet could be the single greatest contributor to the loss of worker productivity in history. While Internet access can help. workers maintain some level of sanity during the work week, spending too much time surfing the Internet doesn 't do anyone any good (aside from Web advertisers, of course) . If you must surf the Internet each day, Oftentimes, distractions such as the Internet as well as outdated software cost companies large amounts in terms of worker •· productivity. do so at established intervals, such as lunch hour or the end of the day. Those who eat breakfast at the office could use· the time while they eat to peruse some favorite Web sites, but keep such surfing to a minimum. • Stay organized . A disorganized desk, desktop or work area is· another way in which many of the . nation's workers are hurting their own productivity. Keep everything you need within arm's length, and develop a system wherein you can e~sily find items .. For example, keep important documents in monthly or weekly folders to make it easier to find them when you need to. Wasting time looking for documents can zap productivity and add to workrelated stress as well. • -Continue to examine what works and what doesn't work. Many companies have ljstened to surveys such as Microsoft's and adapted their policies in accordance with those survey results. If more than 70 percent of the people in a meeting find it unproductive, consider canceling meetings altogether. It can be far more efficient to simply discuss matters via e-mail or person-to-person. However, if your office never has meetings and inter-departmental communication is problematic or non-existent, then c.onsider weekly meetings. company is different and each we month or year can be different as w . To keep things fresh and productive, it's ideal to continue looking for ways to improve productivity and make the workday more enjoyable for everyone . Eat �Friday, May 21, 2010 ... • Page 9-- Your Health 2010 y you should seek a physician that is Board Certified Medical science is not static. It changes const;mtly at an unbelievable rate. Lifelong learning is not only desirable, but it is necessary in order fot;. physicians to stay up to date with the latest diagnosi and treatments. All physicians educated in the United States, have approximately four years of education in either medical or osteopathic school. After medical school, physicians undertake up to seven years of graduate medica_l education. The actual length of training is dependent upon which specialty the physician is pursuing. However, the learning does not end with completion of their training. There are two nationally recognized forms of Board Certification. The American Board of Medical Specialties (ABMS) ctions approximately 24 med1 specialties, most of which have subspecialties. Member boards of the ABMS evaluate physicians by examination and certify as diplomats those who. qualify. The medical _ specialty boards determine whether candidates have received adequate preparation in accordance to e tablished educational standards; pro,vide comprehensive examinations designed to assess knowledge and experience as precursors to the provision of high quality patient care in that specialty. Many of these boards require recertification at certain time intervals. The second form of Certification is through the Osteopathic Board. The Osteopathic Specialty Board Certification is awarded by the American Osteopathic Association (AOA) Bureau of Osteopathic Specialists. These Osteopathic physicians are able to become certified through many of the AOA €1Vt;;TJI3.nq_e~ .. ~liqliiiltation -~·~ 'W~ ii;,:L ~~M~~- (Center; "A Celebration of Life'' ~/ the ten Holzer Clinic campuses they visit, they will be seen by physicians who are up to date in the latest diagnosis and treatments. Board certification is an important part of Holzer Clinic and just another element of how we bring our patients the best care possible. Holzer Clinic is a multiple discipline health care system of over 140 board certified physicians providing care in more than thirty areas of expertise. With 10 loca- tions throughout southeastern Ohio and western West Virginia, Holzer Clinic provides "Medical Excellence, coupled with Local Caring." For more information or to schedule an appointment, call 740446-541, visit the web at www.holz-erclinic.com or view Holzer Clinic's. social-media sites: Facebook, Twitter and YouTube. HEALTH MANAGEMENT NURSING SERVICES · QUALI1Y CARe NURSING SERVICES ULTIMATE HEALTH CARE - Home Health Care Services Calltoday Providing Quality Nur:;:ing Care to schedule a tour of our beautifulfacility. foro~w 20Yeors Offering Skilled and Intermediate levels of care specialty certifying boards upon completion of an Osteopathic residency program satisfying the requirements defined by the specific specialty of the physician. The AOA also asks that members recertify at periodic intervals. These certification exams are extremely rigorous and time consuming. Physicians are required to pass written, as well as, oral exams within a certain amount of time. Passing one's boards is by no means an easy feat. . So what does all of this mean to you,_the patiel)t? The physician's certification status is a reflection of their commitment to the patients and community where they practice. Holzer Clinic requires that all physician partners be either board certified or board ehgible and actively pursuing cert-ification. Patients can be assured that no matter which of Rehabilitation: Physical,Oa:upationa!, SpeechThera,oy ~ Registered Nurses 392 Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis, OH • Licensed Practical Nurses • Certified Nurse Aides 740~6-3808 • Home Health Aides • Community CPR and Edu~tional Services 415 Solida Road, South Point, OH •11ome Health Care Training 740-3F-9095 Quality Care Nursing Services, Inc. Ultimate Health Care, Inc. Health Management Nursing Set·vices, Inc. 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-6472 www.overbrookrehabiiHationcenter.com ··~~7'~-.la.,IA 1-800-759-5383 . �Friday, May 21, 2010 Your Health 2010 • Page 10 Handling the stress of being a student• In light of the country's economic downturn, few topic are a prevalent as stress. In the cour e of the last year, many families have suffered the loss of their income, and many more have even lost their homes. The reality of a recession always illustrates the problem of stress. But for the nation's tudents, stress is a reality that, unlike economic woes, is more permanent than it is temporary. Handling stress is a large part of being successful in the classroom, particularly as students ad vance through high chool and into higher education. But handling stress is different for everyone, and there are myriad healthy ways in which students can cope with stress. • Combine regular exercise with a healthy diet. Studies abound as to the mental benefit of exercise. Exercise not only improves a per~on·s phy ical health, but also has a positive impact on mood, oftentime maki-ng i-t easier to cope with stress. Part of that is becau e exercise relieves mus--.: cle tension, which can build up greatly in indivjduals suffering from significant stress. In addition, the negative effects of stress c:ln be weight gain and other damaging physical effects, making exercise especially important for tho e under constant stress. While a healthy diet can be difficult for the nation's college students, that doesn't mean it i n't important. Recognizing that. many of the nation's u n iver ities · have increased their effort to provide student v. ith healthier fa re at dining halls or other campus eaterie . Students hould take ad\ antage of thi whenever and wherever possible. Eating well can also help reduce stress, as a balanced diet will provi_de both the energy and nutrients necessary to handle a full load. • Learn to take a breather. Adults often take breaks when going through the daily grind, and students should make note and follow suit. Studying for too long without taking a break can be counterproductive, as concentration will begin to wane after too long, making it increasingly difficult to soak in studies. Schedule breaks into each study sesssion, whether it's to go for a walk, jog or s-i mply fit in a healthy meal. But don't allow break time to become too big a distraction. • Determine the root cause of the stress. Work is typically the root cause of adult stress, and school is often the cause for students. Many students stretch themselves too thin, hoping to gain as much as they can from their high school or college experience and therefore filling their schedules. But students who feel as though they're being pulled in too many directions should drop an activity or two. For instance, playing a varsity sport while holding down a part-time job and having a full courseload is simply doing too much. If a class is getting to be too much to handle, students should consult a teacher and explain the situation. • Don ' t be afraid to speak about stress. Many students find -it healthy and rejuvenating to simp-ly speak about their levels of stress. This helps to get things off their chest. and it also inadvertently gives them time away from studie . Be it sharing experience . with stress among fellow students or simply talking to Mom and Dad, students should peak about stress in an effort to combat its ill effects. �I . Friday, May 21; 20fo • Page 11 ~ Your Health 2010 rim some fat from your daily diet Eating healthy is a goal for many people. Regardle s of a person's age, the trend toward adopting a more healthy lifestyle is here to stay, and it often begins with altering our diets. But what are some ways we can tinker with our diets without having to complet~ly remove the foods we love? Fortunately, there are several easy ways to trim some fat from a daily diet without having to say goodbye to our favorite foods. You can still eat meat, just choose wisely. Lots of people, particularly when they get a little older, are quick to assume a diet void of red meat is a healthy diet. However, red meat can still be enjoyed, but it's best to choose extra-lean cuts of red meat and to eat me at in moderation . . Even when you purchase extra-lean cuts, it's still a good ide~ to trim all visible fat from both meat and poultry. Supplement soups without adding fat. Particularly in the colder mon tb s, soup is an appetizer and even an entree of choice·. H o we v e r, garnish in g soups with bacon, high-fat creams or fried croutons can make an oth·e rwise healthy ·. FREE RX REMINDERS EVERYDAY · :~ NOW /T:S EASY TO TAKE YOUR· PRESCRIPTIONS AT THE RIGHT TIMEC: . '"!·-;. • • ·- .. Whether for you, or for a forgetful loved one, My Dose Alert™ will instantly remind you when it's time to take your medication. How it works- Ask Ed Zata about My Dose Alert How much does it cost? The best part is that it's free! SWISHER & LOHSE ~ FREE Delivery - Limited Area ~ 112 E. Main St. ·Pomeroy, OH '/t Hours: M-F 8-8 Sat. 8-5, Sun. Closed _w_w_w~.T~h-e~Ph~a_r_m_a_cy~4!"!!'U!"".c-o-m- Prescription PH. 7 40-992-2955 soup a lot less so. In lieu of the traditional garnishes, choose enhancements like fresh herbs or salad leaves. They'll add extra flavor but won't add any fat. Use marmalade or jam instead of butter. Fat can be trimmed from your morning breakfast as well. Instead of buttering your muffin or toast, choose healthier options such marmalade or jam. It's also a good idea to avoid adding butter to snacks. · Make desserts healthier a well. Eating healthier doesn't have to involve deserting dessert either. Dessert can still be enjoyed by just changing s·ome ingredients. For example, fat can be reduced in most cake recipes simply by cutting the amount of butter in the recipe. Use half the amount of recommended butter, and replace the other half with a dried fruit puree, which can be purchased at most · grocery stores. The cake will stay just as delicious and you'll be able to enjoy it, confident that. it's better for~ you. Use egg whites instead of whole eggs. Most cooking recipes include whole eggs. However, replace whole eggs with egg whites. which have no fat and can be whisked into most recipe . You won't notice a difference in the taste, but you'll be healthier for having made the change. There is care after you are discharged from the hospital available! • Skilled Fast Track Rehab • Home Health Care •Assi-sted Living • Senior Care • Extra Care/Private Duty/Passport Services • Hospice Care �Friday, May 21,2010 Your Health 2010 • Page 12 �..---·---------------~-- - Bl The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 21, 2010 Tornadoes hold off Clay, 3-2 ~ ~~ ~M;~h~:l-vanllty sporting events tnvolvmg teams from Metgs, Mason and Gallia counties. Frldu~ Track and Field Pomt Pleasant at Class AA state meet l laidlay F cld) BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEASIBIMYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM Sllturday•..Ma¥-22 Baseball DiviSIOn IV District Final Southern vs. Ports Notre Dame at Lucasvr le Valley HS, 1 p.m. Softball Dtvision II Dtstnct Ftnal Gallia Academy vs Shendan at Unioto HS, 1 p.m. Dtviston IV District Final Eastern vs. Portsmouth Clay at M.nford HS. 3 p.m Track and Field Potnt Pleasant at Class AA statE meet (Laidley Fteld) Ohto distnct meets for D-2 and D-3 at Oak Hill HS Tennis Dtstnct Tournament Gallia Academy at 01'10 U Monday,M~ Baseball Class AA regtonal semis Roane County at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. • Tuud~ Southern third baseman Jesse Ritchie fields a bunt and makes a throw to first during Thursday mght's Division district semifinal baseball game against Portsmouth Clay at Valley High School in Lucasville, Ohio. The Tornadoes won 3-2 and advanced to their fourth straight dis· trict championship game . 1 Baseball Class A regional semts Charleston Catholic vs. Wahama at Triana Fteld, 6:30 p.m. LUCASVILLE. Ohio - For the fourth consecutive postseason. Southern baseball finds itself one wm away from a spot at regionals after claiming a hard-fought 3-2 victory O\ cr Portsmouth Clay in a Division 1\i dtstrict semifinal contest at Ya!ley High School in Sc10to County. The second-seeded Tornadoes (16-9) captured their seventh consecutive victory at the district level and are now one triumph away from their fourth consecutiVe district championshtp. SHS \Viii go for the four-peat on Saturday at Valley High School Deem Manuel against top-seeded Portsmouth Notre Dame, who defeated South Webster by a 7-4 margin on Thursday at the Cniversity of R10 Grande. The district final will be played Saturday at I p.m. The road to getting back to the district final wasn't particularly easy for the Purple and Gold. Sarah Hawley/photo Please see SHS, Bl Conrad's slam in 9th gives Braves stunning win ATLA:-.. T-\ (AP) Brooks Conrad hit a pinch-hit grand slam to cap a seven-run ninth inning that gave the Atlanta Braves a stunning I 0-9 \ ictory over the Cincinnati Reds on Thursday. The Braves fell behind 8-0 against rookie sensation Mike Leake and were still down 9-3 headin~ to the ninth. Four stra1ght hits, including. Nate McLouth's two run sin gave the Bra\·es hope. walk to Da\ id Ross ded the bases with no ts. bringing the potential tying nm to the plate. Martin Prado hit a grounder to third that looked like a sure double play. but Miguel Cairo couldn't get the ball out of his glove - Cincinnati':-. fourth error of the game. Jason Heyward struck out against Arthur Rhodes on 3-2 pitch, and a Cincinnati turned to closer Francisco Cordero ( 13) to finish off Atlanta. Instead. Conrad hit a drive that deflected off the glove of left fielder Laynce Nix leaping against the top of the wall and went over at the 380foot sign. The remarkable rally overshadowed Joey Yotto 's grand slam during an eight-run second and Leake's attempt to · rove to 5-0. Craig brei ( 1-0) quietly ed up his first major gue win with a score· less ninth. Leake certainly did his part. allowing only one earned run on five hits in six innings. He gave up three runs in all, but the others could be blamed on a leaky defense that eventually caught up with the Reds. Right-f1elder Jay Bruce dropped a fly ball at the warnmg track. and shortstop Orlando Cabrera dropped a throw on a potential double-play grounder. Cabrera also mishan died a hard-h1t grounder in the ninth. a play that \\as generously ruled a hit for Yunel Escobar. Leake. one of the fe\\ players to jump directly to the majors without any major league experience. \\as matched against' y Hanson in a between two baseball's best young pitchers. The Atlanta right-hander didn't hold up his end of the expected duel. ~iving up eight hits and etght runs in I 2-3 easily the innings worst start of his big league career. Hanson escaped trouble in the first hut wasn't so fortunate in the second. i ' Red Storm edged by Embry-Riddle at nationals . Please see Reds, Bl I BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL ~----------------------------------------------~~------~~~~--~----~ . Sarah ttawley/photo Eastern's Brenna Holter, middle, knocks out a base hit off of Fairfield starting pitcher Lauren Larrick (2) during Thursday night's Division IV district semifinal softball game at Minford High School in Minford, Ohio. The Lady Eagles won 10-0 in five innings to advance to their first district final since 2003. Lady Eagles blank fairfield in five, 10-0 Turley throws no-hitter B Y SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM MINFORD. Ohio What a difference a vear • makes. For the second cons~.:c­ utive year, the Eastern softball team will be making a return tnp to Minford High School. but unlike the last time it '"ill not he to face the same opponent. In the 2009 district semifinals. the Ladv Eagles and Fairtield faced off in a 13 inning game that spanned two days before the Lady Lions won by a final score of 1-0. · Johnson Rawson This time around the Lady Eagles took only five innings to end Fairfield's season. winning b:y a final of 10-0. Eastern starting pitcher Kasey Turley throw a nohit shutout in the five inning contest. Turley retired the first six batters of the game. and did not allow a base runner until a the third inning on a • two out walk. The Lady E_agles were set do\\ n in order in the first inning and had a pair of base runners in the second. Tori Goble reached on an error and Britney Morrison added a single Eastern scored the lirst runs of the game in the bottom of the third inning. Megan Carnahan and Brenna Holter both reached base on an error. Brooke Johnson hit a single. and Rawson reached base on an error. Holter and Rawson each had ctn RBI. while Carnahan and Holter each scored. The Lady Lions were retired in order again in the fourth. Goble lead off the fourth with a single. fol- • lowed by singles b) both Morrison and Sami Cummins. Hayley Gillian and Holter got on base by a fielder's choice, with Brooke Johnson hitting a single, Rawson draw in!! a \\ alk. and Turley adding a sm gle. Cummins. Johnson. Rawson. and Turley each had an RBI in the inning, with Goble, Morrison. Cummins. Gillian. and Holter each scoring. Fairfield had a pair ol runners on in the fifth. after an error and a fielder's choice, but did not score. The Lady Eagles put together fiYe consecutive hits with one out to win the game in the bottom of • Please see Eagles, Bl • Whtte Falcons double up Ratders, 4-2 SeNTINEL STAFF MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM MASON. W.Va. With a handful of e\enings left before the important stuff comes on Tuesday. Wahama basebal I decided to sneak in a tune-up game with Roane County on in Thursday night Mason County. The White Falcons appear ready for their second consecutive Class A regional run next week after doubling up the visiting Raiders by a 4-2 count in that make-shif£ match up. White Both the falcons (24-4) and Raiders ( 19-9) managed eight hits in the conte:-,t, but a two-run outburst ' a run in the top of the fifth. but the hosts responded with a run of their own in the fifth for a 4-2 edge. Roane County never came closer the rest of the '"ay. William Zuspan was the winning pitcher of Branch Bond record after five innings of work. Anthony Bond in the bottom of the plcked up the save for fourth ultimately proved two innings of relief to be the difference- work. Josh Jones took the loss for RCHS after maker in the outcome. Both teams were tied working four frames. at one after an inning of with Starcher \\'Orking play and the score the final two innings of remained that way until relief. Bond led Wahama at the fourth. when Wahama came up with a the plate with three hits. pair of runs to take its followed by Zuspan. first lead of the night at :ryler Roush. .lack Warth. Ethan McGrc\\ 3 l. RCHS rallied back to and Micaiah Branch within 3-2 after plating with one safety apiece. Bond. Roush and ~lcGrC\\ abo ad~ed. an RBI each to the wmn111g caJuse . os 11 Wine paced Roane County with three hits and an RBI. dd d . AI M \\ h11c ex ace a c an RBI double. Wahama will take on Charleston Catholic on Tuesda\ in a Class A reoional semifinal at Triana Field at 6:30 p.m. RCHS will travel to Pleasant on Point Monday night for a Class AA reoional semifinal against PPHS at 5 p.m. WAHAMA 4, ROANE CouNTY Roane o - 2 100 010 28 1 Wahama 100 210 x - 4 8 0 WP - William Zuspan: LP - Josh Jones: s- Anthony Bond DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. - After a hot start, the University of Rio Grande RedStorm bats \\ent silent as they I dropped a 4-3 decision to NAIA ~o. 8 and top seeded Embry -Riddle at the 54th Annual NAIA Baseball National Championship Opening Round on Wednesday afternoon at Sliwa Stadium . Rio Grande (48-12). ranked 25th in the final NAIA Top 25 rating and the ::--:o. 3 seed in the group. jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the opening inning. Senior third baseman Tyler Schunk had an RBI ground out to start the scoring. Junior leftfielder Michael Lynch followed '"ith an RBI single and senior designated hitter Chris Mahon tripled home Lynch and the RedStorrn were off and running. Ho'"evcr. Rio had only two hits after the first .inning. The RedStorm had two chances late in the game to pull it out and couiO not come up \Vith the timely hit. 15~~:~zJ~~d~erun~3 fn the bottom of the first a two-run homer off freshman southpav. Ryan Robertson. The Ea!!les would add sin- 1 on ~· gle runs. Ill the third and fhouldrth fl·.amehs an? then e on 1or t e \\ m R b . (p ) . 0 ert~on . . --.2 Pitched ctght ~n~mgs 111 the loss, gt~mg _up seven hit~ whtle stnk~ng out ntne and walkmg tw~. Robertson \\as :ailed lor two balks, ~~e second one of . wh tch \\as a c?ntroverswl call that ulttmate~y. resulted In the decldtng run crosstnt· the plate. Rio Grande head coach Brad Warnimont summed up the game. "We scored those three runs in the first and then we didn't score after that.'' �<est !'awri Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com SHS from Page Bl as the hosts had to come up with some late inning heroics to pull off the latest feat. Tied at two entering· the bottom . of the seventh. Taylor Deem led off the inning with a single. Deem then advanced himself to third with a . pair of stolen bases, leaving the winning run 90 feet away with nobody out. Eric Buzzard followed with a sacrifice fly to right, which allowed Deem to score for the 32 victory. Both Southern and the sixth-seeded Panthers (11-15) had six hits in the contest, but SHS committed the only errors of the contest with three. Both teams left seven baserunners stranded in the contest. Both teams produced two hits and left two runners on the bags during a scoreless first, but Southern struck first blood in the bottom of Sarah Hawley/photo the second after two hits Eastern's Kasey Turley throws a pitch during the fifth and a hit batsman inning of the Lady Eagles game against Fairfield. allowed the hosts to take the early advantage. Turley throw a no-hitter in the contest. Dustin Salser Jed and Whitney Hanemkrat. things off with a single, EASTERN (21·4)· Kasey Turley and Allie Rawson. then advanced to second Eagles WP- Turley; LP - Lamck. from Page Bl the fifth inning. Carnahan, Gillian, Holter, and Johnson singled, before Rawson hit a two RBI double to win the game. Eastern was lead at the plate by Johnson with three singles. Morrison had a pair of single, Rawson hit a double, and the remaining six batters in the line up each hit a single. Holter scored three runs. with Carnahan and Gillian each scoring two. Rawson had three RBis to lead Eastern. ' Turley pitched five innings, allowing zero hits. walking one, and striking out five. Over the past year, the Lady Eagles have met Fairfield on four occasions. The first in last season's softball district semifinals.. prior to Eastern defeating the Lady Lions in both the volleyball and basketball district tournaments, and this matchup. Eastern will be making the trip to the district finals for the first time since the 2003 season. when it won the district title. In 2003, Eastern also defeated the Fairfield in the district semifinals before facing South Webster in the finals. The Lady Eagles will play Portsmouth Clay at 3 p.m. on Saturday at Minford High School in the district finals. EASTERN 10, FAIRFIELD 0 Fairfield 000 00 - 0 0 4 Eastern 002 53 - 10 121 FAIRFIELD (n/a): Lauren Larrick Reds from PageBl even after Ramon Hernandez's leadoff 'single was followed by two straight outs. Leake helped his cause with a single to center, Cabrera walked to load the bases and Cairo dumped a runscoring single to center on an 0-2 pitch. Leake held up at third, leaving the bases loaded for Yotto. He got ahead 31 in the count, then made Hanson pay for a fastball just above the knees. The outfielders didn't even bother running hard, jogging over leisurely to watch the towering drive easily clear the wall in left-center. The Reds weren't done, either. Phillips singled. Bruce walked and Hernandez; came throu~ with his second hit bf IJM inning, a nm-scming single. Nix followed with a two-run double into the right-field comer, finally prompting Braves manager Bobby Cox to call for the bullpen. on a sacrifice bunt by Kyle Cunningham. Then with two outs, Greg Jenkins was hit by a pitch - giving the hosts runners at first and third with the top of the lineup coming to the plate. Jenkins later stole second to put runners at second and third, then a passed ball allowed Salser to score and Jenkins to advance to third - giving SHS the. early 1-0 advantage . Jenkins came in shortly afterward as Deem delivered an RBI single. making it a 2-0 contest after two complete. The score stayed that way until the top of the fifth, as Zach Riffe singled and later scored on an RBI single by Kyle Pollard to make it a 2- I contest through five ful l frames. Clay then rallied in the sixth to knot things up after Morgan Garrett led the frame off with a double, then Garrett later scored on a Southern error to make it a two-all contest through six complete. Michael Manuel was the winning pitcher of record, allowing six hits and one earned run over seven innings while striking out four and walking one. Nathan Burchett took the loss for Friday, May 21, 2010 Sarah Hawley/ photo Southern second baseman Ethan Martin throws out a runner in the third inning of Thursday evening's district semifinal game against Portsmouth Clay. PCBS after allowing six hits, followed by Pollard, hits and three earned Fitch, Garrett and Riffe runs over seven innings with one safety each. while fanning four and SOUTHERN 3, walking three . PORTSMOUTH CLAY 2 Deem led SHS with Ports Clay ooo 011 o -260 th ree h't f II d bY (6) Southern 020 000 1 - 3 6 3 IS, 0 OWe PORTSMOUTH CLAY (11-15): Buzzard. Salser and Nathan Burchett and Morga. Adam Warden with one Garrett. • safety apiece. Brady (2) SOUTHERN (16·9): Michae • Manuel and Dustin Salser. Carter led Clay with two WP- Manuel: LP- Burchett. ... >,·.~· FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE . . . (.·~~.~ .~·; SATURDAY •' (,..:i..._: " I ~ ·' t TELEVISION GUIDE �-------------""!----~----~--~-__,.-~---;:-·---·~- www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, May 21 , 201 0 "' . . • ~ > ' . ----- - - -·- - m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egister . ~· " C·L A S S I F I E D rOOtclassified~,~~!uytribWle.com In One Week With Us REACH 0 VE R 285,000 PR0$ PECTS ~lUS YOUR AD NOW O_NLINE m:ribune To Place Your Ad, Call Today... Sentinel Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com .. l\egister JusrsAv (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 orFaxTo(740)44&-3oos · orFaxTo(740)99Z-2157 orFaxTo(304)675-5234 .Dl£ ~~------------~~--~----------~----~ !Jearlliru Wo..rd...Ads Display Ads Daily In- Column: 9:00a.m. Monday- Friday for Insertion ln Next Day's Paper Sunday 1n-<:olumn: 9:00 a .m. friday For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday S:OQ a .m. to 5:00 p.m. H.OW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• 500 Education All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p .m. Thursday for Sundays' Paper • All ads must be prepaid" • start Your Ad$ Willi A Keyword • Inchcde Complete Defcription • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrmatlont • I nclude Phone Humber And Addreu When Heeded • Ads Should Run 7 Days 700 Agnculture Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & galltpoliscareercollege.edu HOMESTEADER Accredited Member CARGO/CONCESSIO Ac<:redoting Council for N TRAILERS. B+W Independent Colleges and GOOSENECK Schools 12746 FLATBED $39gg, VIEW OUR ENTIRE 600 Animals TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW.CARMICHAELT Pets RAILERS.COM 740· FreeFemale 446·3825 Chihuahua puppy, good - - - - - - wlkids, 740-742-2422 Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be Get A Jump surprised! Check out our used inventory at on www.CAREQ.com. SAVINGS Carmichael Equipment 740-446-2412 ~~~~~~~ Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-4464367 1-800-214-0'152 900 POUCIES: Ohio \IIIIey Publlthlng rewv" lht right to edit re)t<:t. t)( ca~lany ad at any time. Errors must be 1eponed on tl'le hr11 day of pUbllca11on and the T!lb~rtlnei-Regllller will be 1eeponelble fOr no mt)(e than the 1:011 ot the epace occupied by theetrOr and only the flretlneertiOn. We thaD n~ be lioble 101 any loa or txpenlt thlt rMU!ta from the pUbllcatlon or oml• lon of •n adYertl•ment Correction 10tn be mode In the II~ avaRablt edltoon • Box number edt tra alwayt con!identlal • Curent rile card apj)llta ·All real ltta\e ac!Yer1Jsements are sub)ect to the Fe(leral Fair HOutlng Act of t968. ·ThiS MWspap« accepts only r.elp .warted ad8 meetllll EOE sttndard8. We will not knowlllJIY accept any a<l~ertlllng lo vloletlon ot the law. Will net be rtsponelblt 101 any Merchandise Recreational Vehicles 1000 Manufactu~ed 4000 Livestock Sales Campers / RVs & Trailers Registered Charolais Yearling Bull born 10/27/08 Med. Framed Polled & well muscled animal. (good temperment) $1200.00 Call Tony Leport 304-675-3105 leave a message "The Proctorville Difference• $1 and a deed is all .you need to own your dream home. Call Now! RV Freedom Homes Service at Carmichael 888-565-0167 Trailers 740·446·3825 RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740-446-3825 Apartments/ Townhouses 111 • 200 Announcements Second floor 1 B.A. apartment overlooking Gallipolis City Park, L.R.•Kitchen/dinning area. bath, washer & dryer $400.00 mo. call 740-446·4425 or 740· 446-2325. Lost Polled Hereford Bulls 2 yrs. old $1500 $1800. Taylor & Taylor Farm 740· 643·2285 a. Found LOST DOG CHIHUAHUA, black,male, named Pingo last seen on Kerr Road, Gracious Living 1 and 2 REWARD $500.00 Bedroom Apts. at 740-339-3265 or Village Manor and 740-645-2732. Riverside Apts. In Middleport. 74o-gg25064. Equal Housing - - - - - - Opportunity. This FOUND Male Dog, institution is an equal long black hair, opportunity provider Sandhill Rd. Call and employer. 304·674-3085 P'ets FOUND English· Spanial Dog on AT. 325, between Rio Grande and Vinton, liver/white female. 740·245-5497 Found small dog, ST RT 218. between Lewis and Bullskin Rd. approx. 3 weeks ago. 740-256-1337 or740-645-4345 WantTo Buy ClassI fieds lJ PI cc a newspap r ad P ace an online d Notices Lawn Service Security NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigating the offering. Best Lawn Care now accepting new lawns. Call 740·645-1488. ADl Life lock J Jjtf\J 1\ Do-it-yourself cl.assified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. & J Painting Interior/exterior power washing homes garages barn. Free Est. have ref. 304-812-7689 GREEN LAWN Mowing 304-6751610 or 304-5931960 No job too big or smalll 300 Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from SUPER SAVER SMART BUY DEALS ON fer prlvlte pal'ty WltiB.Z ~halllllel, 1 c.rj, Tl'IICfla, rt• I*' ld RVt, 4-W1Mielill't, 11001 $11000 Ell:. 1 Item """ ... 4 ..... 14_. 41Rea,46tlaYI The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Free Home Security $850 Value Other Services with purchase of Pet Cremations. Call alarm monitoring services from ADT 740-446-3745 Security Services. Call 1-888-274·3888 DIRECTV Karaoke/G.J. Thor· For the best TV Tax/ Accounting Sat 9:00-? at Main experience, St. Cafe/Tommy's in upgrade from cable AMERICAN TAX Pt. Pleasant to RELIEF DirecTV today! t'lctures that Settle IRS Taxes for Packages start at have been a fraction of what $29.99 you owe. If you owe placed in ads at 1-866-541-0834 over $15,000 In the Gallipolis back taxes call now Daily Tribune .D.lSH for a free must be picked NETWORK consultation. 1-8nwithin 30 days. Save up to 40% off 258·5142 Any pictures your cable bill I Call that are not dish Network 400 Financial today l 1-8n-274· picked up will 2471 be financial Services discarded. Wanted Y..SBJ. fT Animals 600 Housmg Absolute Top Dollar silver/gold coins, any 1OKI14KI18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 44&2842 j Now you can have borders and oraphics added to your.classified ads jl~ Borders $3.00/ perad I! Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for large ttrol'iln an 8d takeo over the phone Businen & Trade School II' II' II' II' II' GET YOUR CLASSIFJED LINE AD HOTJCED Services Child / Elderly Care Darst Adult Group Home has openings for new residence at this time, please call 740-992-5023 Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local referen~s furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. FOR ALL CONSTRUCTION/A EMODELING needs, free estimates call 740-245-9626 or 740-853-1024 Are You Protected? An identity Is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Llfelock now to protect your family free for 30-daysl1· 8n-481-4882 Promocode: ID CREDIT CARE RELIEF Buried In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-877-264-8031 VONAGE NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact tl'le Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Off1ce of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan BEWARE of requests for any large Get reliable phone advance payments of fees or 1nsurance. Call service from the Office of Consumer Vonage. Affiars toll free at 1Call Todayl 866-278-0003 to learn 1-sn-673-3136 if the mortgage broker or lender IS properly Zirkle Storage, units licensed. (This is a available public service Call announcement from the immediately. or 0hio Valley Publishing 304-882-231 4 Company) 304-674-3559. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1-!!88-582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallla Co OH and MElSOn Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson. OH 800·537-9528 Yorkie Puppies registered, w/papers, guaranteed, $325.00 (74Q) 441-9510 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment New Hollland 3 beater silage wagon, good condition $3500. Call 740-6432285 STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carmichael Equipment 740·446·2412 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Seasoned cow manure dirt for sale, ground ear sorn. $7 a hundred, 140-9922623, 740-992-2783 900 Merchandise Money To Lend Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Professional Services Cash Reward, Lost Chocolate Lab, Bidwell. he needs daily medication, 740-645-6531 or 740-645-5467 FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS • Equipment/ Supplies 13 HP, so• cut pull behind Lawn Mower, Call304-812-0397. MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT SALE, INCLUDES OFFICE EQUIPMENT. EVERYTHING MUST GOlf RT.817 (FORMALLY AT 35) BESIDE BUFFALO BRIDGE, THURSDAY 4/20 TIL 4/22,FOR A LIST: JNC11202@AOL.C OM Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebu ilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1·800537·9528 �-----------------~-----------·...,...----- www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel ~~~===~ Real Estate M otorcyc:les Miscellaneous 3500 Repo'd Steel Arch Bu1ld1ngs. 16 X 24, 20 X 26. and 25 x 34 Going to 2002 Honda XR 100 runs great ready to nde. $750 Call 740·256·9291 DEALER AUCTION! Selhng for the balance owed. Ask about our Display Program! 1·866·352· 0469. 1 BR, utJI pd. direct w/H1-def., quiet w deck loo<1ng over OH 1st+ last mo. + dep Ref a must. c 11304 675 4532 ... a-...., · ~· __._ 2BR APT.CJose to Holzer Hospotal on SR 160 CIA (740) 441· 0194 2BR apts. 6 mi. from Holzer. some utilities pd or appliances avail. $450/mo + dep. 740·418·5288 Autos or 988·6130 • For Sale 1999 CONVENIENTLY & Concorde Chi)'sler LOCATED phone AFFORDABLEI 2000 OO 304·675·5077 Townhouse ~~~~~~~ apartments and/or Commercial f sma I houses for rent. Industrial Calf 74().441·t111 for =====-:;;:;;;= appl catton & 1996 Volvo Road mfonnat10n. Tractor, smgle axle, Free Rent Special !1!. 10 SPD Cumm1ngs M·11 engine, tires 2&3BR apts $395 and 80°o, 674,000 m es, up Central Atr WID very good trtJck, •no hookup tenant pays smoke, ready to electric. Call between work, $5,900, 740· the hours of 8A·8P. EHO 843·1072 Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882·3017 2003 Freighthner box truck. under CD L., Twtn Rivers Tower Is 18' box, sliding 15' accepting applications ramp. Cat eng1ne. for watl1ng list for HUD model 3126. 250 HP. subsidized, 1-BR 3' shdtng s1de door, apartment . for the call 275 K mtles, a1r nde elderly/disabled, front & rear, a1r seat. 675·6679 9 speed, $10 900, 740·843·1 072 2003 HONDA XR 400R, $1,700 OBO Call 304·675-0034 or 304·675·7515. ------1998 Harley Roadk1ng Ctass1c Motorcycle black, A 1 W ontTo Buy cond1110n while wall Oiler's Towmg. Now !Ires, chrome sliders, buying JUnk cars lots of extras. 740· w/motors or w/out. 446·2266. 740·388·0011 or 740-441·7870. 2000 Automotive Yard Sole CENTENARY U M. CHURCH 2887 St. At. 141 Sat, May 22, 94 1m a bag $3.00 Apartments/ Townhouses tv s 1314 NEIGHBORHOOD RD. THUS-FRI·SAT: 5/20-5122 9AM to Spm. Huge 3 fam1ly yard sale Saturday May 22nd, Sam, 32124 Happy Hollow Ad , from At 7 take 124 toward Rutland 2.4 miles & turn right. follow signs. Nice ladies 1x, 16·20, g1rls newborn-7, boy 8·12, scrubs, crib & dresser. Toddler car bed, 48" bathroom van~ty & s1nk. L1ttle Tikes Kitchen. 740· 742-7527 Five famtly YARD SALE, dog trackrng collar, electron~cs, tools, baskets, clothes, animated Truc:ka •1= = ::::;C= evy == ;::;;;;;10 -= n ------10 98 4 h= 1 BR and bath. f1rst Dump Truck, very months rent & good condition 740· deposit. references 388·9011 reqUired. No Pets Chnstmas and clean. 740441ornaments. Too Real Estate 0245 much to list, Fn & 3000 Sales 2BR, washer/dryer Sat. 8 ? 11 Edgemont Dr hookup. also 1Br cabin, Thurman area Gallipolis. For Sole By Owner 740-441-3702, 740· 2 . Yard Sale, Clay 86 5789 Townhouse • Lovers 12 Unit Apt. Lane, At. 218, Fn & Complex. $316,000. RIVERBEI\D PLACE APTS. 1 br. Hud Sat. Oonnet, 446·0390. subsidised, elderly & McCarty, Barnes 8 • ~=====~ d1sabled complex, ? .....,,.........,......,......,......,......, Houses For Sole accepting Recreational aaplications, 304· 1000 Vehicles 882·3121 2BA, 1 BA, level lot. Middleport, 1 & 2 br. n1ce neighborhood, Campers / RVs & Ann Drive, 740·446· apts, dep. & ref., No pets. 740·992-0165 Trailers 1079 BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 42' 2005 Pilgram BR APTS., Jackson travel traitor, $16,500 3BR 1BA 1 Car Estates 52 OBO, (740)992·3465 Garage large yard Westwood Dr., 740· newly remodeled new 446-2568 Equal RentR1verside WindOWS $54 000 campground s1te, (below appratsal) 167 Housmg Opportunity. patio, full hookup, Graham St Rodney ThiS InStitution IS an opportumty 740·992·5956 VIllage (740) 44&4543 equa prov1der and employer. Help Wanted Help Wanted General ,\s,ignmcnt :\c\\s Reporter Valle) Puhli,hing I ' seeking qua!ifi~:d appheanh for the posit1o11 of General Ass1gnm~:nt New' Rcpotter at the Gallipoli' Dail) frihunc . The position lllallll) uwolvcs cov~:nng lu" enforcement ttnd local government in Gatlin Count), hut abo prm ides the opportunity for a JOUm.lli~t to ~prcad hrs/her \\ inp b) \\ nung fc.1ture stories ubout local C\cnts and pcr,onahtic,. f..\penenccd toum.lh~ts arc preferred. Photograph) skills 11nd knowledge of Adobe Photoshop are a plus. Qualified applicants ~hould e-mail resumes to: :\l unaging Editor \ ndre" l'ar h·r ut : cacar ter@ heartlandpuhl ication,.ccmt Re,ume~ can be dropped off or m.1iled Ohio to: Modern 1 BR apt. Call 740-4'-6-0390 Spnng Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 44€·1599. Tara Townhouse Apts. • 2BA 1.5 BA, back pat10, pool, playground (trash, sewage, water pd.) No pets allowed, $450/rent $450/dep Call740·645·8599 Houses For Rent 2BR, 1 BA, 88 Garf1eld, $425 mo. $400 dep., + ulll. HUD. ok. 740·645· 1646 3 br. tn Now Haven WV Gallipolb, 0 11 ~56.H Help Wanted. ..; 5p ..;m _,., M_o_n-_s_a_ t. _ _ 3 BR House near GAHS, $750 00, mo. 1 year lease 740· 446-2585 _ __;,_____ Manufactured 4000 Housing ;;;;;;;;;;;;; Rental a ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=::;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;::;;; 2 BR Mobile Home. Addiville School District, $350.00 + dep. 740·367· 0632 RENTERS WANTED Let Clayton Homes turn you from renter to owner CALL 1· dcpendah l e.~1 usthave experience in computers. and enjoy working wi th numbers and work we ll in a fast paced atmosphere. For employment consideration , send resume to: Pam Caldwell c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Thi rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Administrative/ f I ;::;;;P;;;;ro;;;;e;;;;ss;;;;i;;;;o;;;;no==wanted Hotel Executive Housekeeper, some hotel expenence reqUired. Respons1bd1!1es 1nctude laundry, rooms, supervision of room attendants, scheduling &• ordering supplies, etc. Send Resume to: CLA 518, PO Box 469. Gallipolis, OH 45631 TEAM MEMBERHomeless Sheller seokmg candidates to prov1de superviSIOn of shelter res1dents' daily chores and assist w/trainmg independent skills. Clerical duties as reqwed. Min. HS diploma/GED. Must have valid drivers license. Send cover letter resume and 3 ltrs. of reference to;SCAC,Inc.,HRD, 540 5th Ave. Huntmgton,WV 25701. Reply by 5/28/10.EOE. Help Wonted. General ::;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==~osition Openjgg TASC of Soutf'ieast Ohio (TSO), a pnvate not-for-profit substance . abuse agency, IS seeking a Soles full lime Case Manager to work with 16x80 substance abuse· Beautiful mobile home in related offenders. Bradbury. Country d~ies and living & only 5 Job monutes from town . responsibilities Close to 1 acre, 1 car include, but are not to garage, 2 covered limited decks. ramp on back assessment, referral, case deck. central air, heat monitoring, and pump, new shingled management testing. In drug roof. Move cond1t1on. Photos at Successful canthdate must possess at a www.2487Now.lnfo or call 740-367-0577, m1mmum one year of expenence m Pnce $50,000 treatment, soc1al ...-:"=':-:--:-:-::::-~~ work or related sett1ng, Bachelors degree m behavioral sc1ence or related !told preferred, Chemtcal Dependency Counselor Assistant preferred, or L1censed Social Worker (LSW) preferred. ~· '~ 2··"'"" ~ Ripley Auto Glass 29 l'ike Street Jlnrlford. n l ~ . ·- \ . .- J SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED . AD Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Close-Out Sale All Flats & Baskets $4.00 ea. 4 inch pots SOC ea. OCEAN ODYSSEY A SMITHSONIAN EXHIBIT HOSTED BY THE GALLERY AT 409 - Tickets also available for the VIP reception wrth Oceanographer, Feo Pttcalrn Gallery at 409 409 Main Street, Point Pleasant May 25, 2010 7 :30p.m . S20/each For ttckets to 1he Community Screenings or VIP Reception please call, (304) 675-2530 West Virginia State Farm Museum' will have it's annual Election & Board Meeting on June 8 at 7 pm. All dues must be paid-up. submit Please resume and cover letter via mail to Stephen K. Thomas, Executive Director, PO Box 88, Ohio Gallipolis, 45631 or fax to 740· 441·2970 or e=mail to ftscal@ovbh,org. Deadl111e lor submission rs May 24, 2010. TSO 1s an aqual opportunity employer that offers excellent competitive salaries and benef1ts. .\04-8f(2 ••~tl6() - iii ··-- ......... Hartford~ • Room additions • Roofing • • General R~modcling • Pole & Hor~e Barn' • \'in) I & Wood Fencing Foundations MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Ri~bel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740·985·4141 740-416·1834 • linu"· \ \iud<l" Kt·ph~<'t'flll·nt Su'\lt't~ Full) insured Frre estimates · 25+) ears experience 1\ol nffih•tl'd "ilh \ likr \lal'l'um H oolin~!.. Hcmoddonel • \ ct·t·pll'tl h1 \II I "'u runn"' • ' II Wurl.. ( :u.u-:mftortl • V...-1111~ UIHlt'tl '" Ol>t'I'UI~'tl SUNSET CONSTRUcriON I Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates 740-742-3411 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Ohio 740-992-5776 i'\on Open 9-5 daily Sunda~ Closed .f' · 6" • 8" • 10" pots available All Flats $8.00 SEASON SPECIAl fO" FERNS $6.00 PSI CONSTRUCTION ROBfi!T BISSfLL CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling. \leta I & Shingle Roofs. \ e\\ Homes. Siding. !Xcks. Bathroom Remod~hng. Licensed & ln-.ured Rick Price · 17 ) rs. Experience WV#040954 Cell 740·416·2960 740.992·0730 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare oocxoa ~ r:HEVROI.ET 250 Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio RIVERSIDE SEAMLESS GUTTERS CONTINUOUS GUTTERS BEST DEAlS IN NEW &USED Vin~·l siding. Home 1\ilaintenance, Pow~r W h' -• & C tt Cl Bonded & Insured CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION · LEWIS \II Types Of Concrete Work 30 Years Experience YOUNG'S David Lewis CARPENTER SERVICE 740-992-6971 l n..,urcd Free E'timatc' Help Wonted· General -• Free Estimates 304-812-4795 Concrete Removal and Replacement Concrete • Room Additions & HeJmo•deJJine ~c'' Gara~c' • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • \ in~ I Siding & Painting • Patio and ' I Porch Decks • •• All types Masonry, V.C. YOUNG Ill Your brick, block, stone, Here's 992-6215 740-59 1-01 95 Free ChanceFor a Better concrete, Pomeroy, Ohio Estimate. 304-593· Employment 36 Years Local Experience 6421. 304·773-9550 Opportunity! Now Hinng Full and Part Lawn Core Public Notice Public Notice Sh1fls Tjme Employees are For Sale Riding needed to provide Lawn mower, like NOTICE OF LIEN age facility, 34055 Laurel Wood Rd., SALE customer service new,740·256·11 02. The personal prop· Pomeroy, Ohio at over the phone. erty and contents of 6:00 p.m. on June &middot; Weekly the following stor· 10, 2010. Pay + Bonus age units will be Unit 20 and 43 auctioned for sale Jerome Howard Paid Training to satisfy the lien of 37676 SR 143 Onsite Doctor Pomeroy, Ohio Hartwell Storage. Complete Benefits The sale will be held 45769 Package Let us at the Hartwell Stor- (5) 21 , 28 show you what makes lnfoCis1on a ~======---~ great place to workl 1-888-IMCPAYUAEMEMBER Ext. 1921Apply online:httpJ!jobs.info cision.com ' Medical Meigs Co. facility look1ng for water aerobics & Zumba 1nstructor, 740·992· 6488 The Village of Rio Grande is taking applications for the poSition of Fiscal Officer/ Tax Administrator. The w111 be hours between 30 to 34 hours each week. An accounting background rs preferred. Applications may be p1cked up at the V1llage Mumcipal Bulld1ng, 174 East College Street, A1o Grande, Monday· Fnday during regular buss1ness hours of 9·00 AM to 5.00PM The application deadline is Friday, May 28, 2010 at noon. Full Time dental A Celebration Of Life.•.Overbrook Center, Located at 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio is Pleased to Announce We Are Accepting Applications for Full Time and Part Time AN's, LPN's and State Tested Nursing Ass1stants to Jo1n Our Friendly and Ded1cated Staff. Applicant's Must be Dependable, Team Players with Pos1trve Attitudes to Jo10 Us in Providing Outstand1ng. Quality Care to Our Residents. Stop By and Fill Out an Application M·F 9am· 5pm or Contact Lucy Goff, Staff Development Coordinator @ 740· 992-6472 EOE & A Participant of the Drug-Free assistant needed Workplace Program send resume to P.O Box 469 CLA 512, Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Servic~ I Bus 9000 Directory FIND A JOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Inc. • M in·.,r, ('ut l o Onlt'r • \l obih 866·338·3201. _ _ _ _ _.....,__ RENTERS WANTED Let Clayton Homes turn you from renter to owner, CALL1866·338·3201 • Community Screenmgs Lillian & Paul Wedge Auditorium Point Pleasant Junior & Semor High School May 26·27, 2010 ?p.m. Tickets $5/person part-time customer service position in our Gall ipolis location. Successful applicant must be people oriented. pleasant telephone etiquette, professional and Employment 6000 $400.00 a mon. + S400.00 dep. no pets ~~~~~== 304·882·3652 'i Child/Elderly Core 2 BR Duptex-644 2nd Ave $450 mo Babysitter needed 1n depos1t & my Mason County plus ut1ht1es. Stove and home call 304-576· relng. , Wid hookup 3353 Must be non· no pets One year smoker lease. References. Clerical 446·0332 9am to Open M·Sat 10-5 Closed Sunday Gallipoli' Dail~ Tribu ne ATI'N: Andre\~ Car ter H25 T hird \\l'. Help Wanted Apartments/ Townhouses Rentals You or your child interested in Mus1cal Theatre vocal coaching? Call Knsten at 740-645· 3497 • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports r:fr;-f!{) •Community U Calendar r.-t1 ~ ... and much more. 4:!f!:1J l!JJ Ul!lL1J:h @alltpolis IDailp ~ribune ~oint ~~Irasant i\~~istrr The Daily Sentinel ~unbtt!' U::tmrs -~rntinel L �. -· ----------· - ---· --~- - Friday, May 21, 2010 ~ ----- ~--- - ~-- -~ ~--~--:"!-------------- www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis The Daily Sentinel ·Page 85. Lebr~un~W;;C~R~O~S~:S~W~O~R~D~~~~~~~§~~ ARE YOU SURE? ETLE BAILEY Mor t Walker FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne By THOMAS ACROSS 1 W o rry 6 Lute's cousin 11 U ncertain state 12 Not availa ble 13 St ud io sign 141nclines 15 "T hat's revolting!" 16 Like som e TV 18 Porpoise's place 19 Bay A rea airpo rt code 20 Louvre fill 21 W riter B uc hana n 23 ~a lim b 25 Break off 27 C hiding sound 28 T he Yokum boy 30 D ifferent 33 Apiece 34 Hot dog holder 36 Greedy JOSEPH 45 G rayis h 46 S hip poles DOWN 1 Bo u tique buy 2 Encircled 3 City on the Missouri River 4 Kimono sash 5 Fresh housing 6 Skips 7 "What's - for m e?" 8 City on the A rkansas River TddaV's Answers 9 Toward the rear 10 Stopwatch button 17 Alien craft 22 Writer Beattie 24 Part of Mao's name 26 "La Mer" composer 28 Roof s ight 29Ca pek play 31 Thi n c ut 32 C hu rch le ade rs 33 Fu rs 35 Comfy spots 38 Proofing note 42 Pointer NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (checl</m.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 1, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 10 11 13 15 de~ire 3 7 Sign of error 39 Concealed 40 Rosters 41 Burner setting 43 G rabs 44 Sports offic ial HI & LOIS 5-21 Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS William Hoest 0 MUTTS Patrick McDonnell " THE DOCTOR .SAID I .SHOULD CARRY AN EXTRA TEN POUND<$ WITH ME ON MY DAILY WALK." ZITS Jer ry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane hy Dave Green . · 5 2 " Daddy,, a r e you feelin ' unde r th e weather or ove r th e w eather?" I~ ~ Q .2 _;, .5 .!! ~ i6 3~ 6 ;:. ~ 8 ::! 1 8 6 DENNIS THE MENACE D11ficull) Le\cl . ' ~. ! HAVE 'A ~ALLY STRONG l'bNGt.J~. SAYS Jr&&TS L.Ors OF ~E:RCISE::.'' ~ 1.v: 6 9 4 3 7 4 1 2 4 H ank Ketchum .s 8 1 5 9 G L v 9 9 ~ 8 v 8 9 6 L v 9 ~ 8 6 8 8 ~ 9 G L 6 L 8 9 8 ~ v 9 G 8 6 G 9 ~ <f!l **** 8 ~ 6 6 G 9 9 8 ~ G 9 L·v L G 8 9 v ~- 6 9 9 8 8 L v 8 f-- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ***** You peak in a work-related situation. You listen well, revise thinking when need be and move in a new direction. Express your unusual practicality and grounded perspective. A late-day meeting could become a social happening. Tonight Whatever knocks your socks off. LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22f *** Much goes on in your mind and behind dosed doon;. Ihough you might want to get an impression from a key person, you wonder how discreet he or she may be. 'Ihat person might know more than you think. Tonight: Get a P,OOd night's sleep. SCORPIO \Oct. 23-Nov. 21) 71ze Star" Show the Kind of Day You'll Hm•e: ·s-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; ***** Zero in on what works. A 2-So-~; 1-Difficult meeting helps broadcast news and ARIES (March 21-April 19) draws many prople's support. You could be surprised by everything that Plunge into work. you hear. A new slant on an iS!:>"Ue Communication flourishes if the topic opens up communication. fonight: is work, business or money. Stay Lead the TGIF celebrations. focused on your day-t<rday life rather SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) th;m the big picture. Even if you feel that someone might not hear it, share • *** You are in the limelight. your perspective. Tonight Make plans Others seek you out for finandal advice on work-related issues. Don't that work for vou. TAURUS (April20-May 20) step beyond your boundaries. You don't want to be blamed for bad * **** Your enormous resoura."fulness emerges in a discw;sion about advice. Be open to different ideas. Tonight: Invite an a<;sociate or t\.\'O to funds. Keep the big picture in mind when dealing with others. Others join you . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-jan. 19) might not grasp the ramifications of ***** Do necessary re;earch. some of their thoughts. 'lbnight Return calls. With some help, you Christen the weekend right! GEMINI (May 21-junc 20) might find that there is a lot more to a story than you were aware of. Note * *** If you can take a personal what would be most effective in makday or head home early, do. You need some downtime to visit with. a rooming someone listen to your position or belief. Tonight Try a different type of mate or family member. You hear ne\YS that might force you to take a happening. AQUARIUS Oan. 20- Feb. 18) stand. lonighr! You don't have to go ***** A partnership increases in far. importance as you see how easily you CANCER Qune 21-July 22) · ***** Kt>ep conversation-; muv- can v•ork , ..,.ith this perwn. One-oning and incorporate somconc's chang- . one relating in general provt'S to be • more efficient than usual. Your worrie~ ing views. Your ability to adapt and flex proves to be most complimentary might not be jtlstified.1onight Continue the theme. to St'Veral key people. A meeting proPISCES (feb. 19-Man:h 20) \'Okes :;omc questions. Ask. Tonight: V\11erc it 1s h.1ppening. * * *** Others might continue to seek vou ou t en masse. You r abilitv to LEO Quly 23-i\ug. 22) understand what is going on with' oth**** Weigh the pros and oons of ers grows. Ask questions. Exchange an investment involving vour innate ideas. Stay open to a better route or a skills. One could look at the situation more successful method or path. in many d ifferent ways. Lbten and 'lonight: Sort through invitations. then decide what you want to do. i\ n.-spected person ha!:> very strong opinJncqudwe Bignr zs 011 the l11temrt ions. 'Ionight Treat a friend or tv.·o to at Jzttp:/!ruurw.jacqudiur/1igar.com. munchies after work. · **** 4 7 5 3 IIAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, May 21,2010: 1l1is year, attempt to break past self-imposed mental barriers. You might be surprised by how many doors could open up. Understand where you develop your ideas from. Retest them. Emphasi7..e your ingenuity and ability to revitalize stale ideas and projects. If you arc single, make !:>Ure you want to say goodbye to that status. You 'A.ill have many opportunities to do so. If you are attacned, the t\.vo of you could start acting like newlyweds with a little more open thought. VIRGO often helps you relax. 9 8 L 8 v G 8 6 9 9 8 ~ G v 6 L ~ 9 " entine .com �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, May 21, 2010 NASCAR THIS WEE SPRINT CUP SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS F«t 6- ·~~·.:All (l<.tM> Harviell) Feb. 11 - x-Galonlde Duell {.Jmr.ie Johnson) Feb 11 - x-Gatorad9 Ouel2 (Kasev Kame) Feb 14 - Daytona 500 (Jamie McMurray! , Feb 21 -Auto Ck.b 500 (Jommie Jol"nson) Feb 28 - Shelly Amorican, Las Vegas (Jommoe Jom. son March 7- KobaltTools 500 (Kurt Busch) March 21 -Food Ctty 500, Bnslol, Tenn. (Jrnm1e Johneon) March 28 - Goody's Fast Pam Relief 500. Mar· IIOSV!IIe Va (Ooony Hamlin) Apnl1 0 - Subway Fresh Frt 600, Avondale. At12 (RyanN......,.,) Apl18 - Satnsung Mollil9 500, Fort Wor1h Texas (Demy Hanm) Api 25- Aaron's 499 Talladega Ala. (Keifl Harviell) May 1 - Healh CdlO<In 400. Ractr'nond Va (Kyle Busdl) May 8- ScoAhem 500 ~on. s c (Denny Ham- .,, May 16 - AuiJsm Speaks 400. DeMir, Del (Kyle Busch) May 22- x.sprinl Showdown. Concord, N .C May 22 - X·NASCAR Spmt AJI.Siar Race, Concord. N.C. • May 30 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N C. June 6- GilleM FuSIOil ProGiide 500, Long Pond, Pa June 13 - H41uva Good' SourCI'eam ~ 400, Brooldyn, Mdl .Ani :.!1)- IOO,•OI<I/::;&\18 Mart 350. :;omm&. C8llt Jone 27 -lenolc lnclJslrial Tools 301. Loudon, N H .J<;f 3 - Colle Zero 400 Powered By Coca.(;ola Oav· tona Bo:lch, Fla. .J<;j 10- Ucloc:k.oom 400 Jo6el. ll. .J<;j 25 - Brid<yard 400 ln<ianapOIIs A<4 1 - Pllrnsy1vanla 500, Long Pond Pa Aug 8 - HekMI Good' Sour Cream Dps allhe Glen Wall<ins Glen, N.Y Aug 15 - Cal1ax 400, Brooldyn. Moch. Aug 21 - II'MI'I Tools N91! Race. Brtslol. Tenn Sep 5 - Labor Dey Classic 500, Hamplon, Ga Sop. 11 - Rdlmond 400, Alchmond. Va Sep. 19 - Sylvania 300, Loudon. N.H Sop. 26 - AM 400, DeMir, Del. Oct 3 - Price Chopper 400, Kan$11S City. Kan. Oct. 10 - Papsl Max 400, Fontana. Cahf. Oct 16- NASCAR Banking 500, Concord. N C Oct 24 - TUMS Fast ROOef 500. Mattinsvile. Va Oct 31 - AMP Energy 500, Taladoga Ala. NOli 7 - Lone Star 500 Fort Worth, Texas NOli 14 - Arizona 500, Avondale. fW. NOli 21 - Fo<d 400 Homestead Fla ·~race 2010 on- Slanding$ 1 K.IWl HaMc:k. 1,768 2. Kyle Busch. 1.699 3 Malt l<en8etl 1.642 4. Ji1vrOo Johnson. 1.637 s. Denny Hamlin 1.618 6. Je~ Gordon 1,605 7. Greg B<ffte. 1.581 8. Jeff Burton, 1.569 9 Kurt Busch, 1,531 10. Ca~ EdY.ards, 1.487 I Hamlin's team BY MIKE CRANSTON ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLOTTE, N.C. Denny Hamlin sa"' his girl friend climb into his No. II car Wetlnesda) night to steer it uur in1! "JASCAR 's Pit Crc\\ Challenge. and noticed for the tirst time the message on her Tshirt: .. All we do is wm." .. 1 was like, 'Oh my gosh,"' Hamlin said. "It's pressure when you say stuff like that." No problem for this hot ruce team. Two hours later, Jordan Fish and her white T-shirt were getting doused in a champagne celebration on the \ ictory podium. Hamlin ·s seYen-membcr team changed four tires, put in gas and pushed the car 40 yards in 23.132 seconds to edge defend Ing champion Jeff Burton's crew and collect $70,650. Hamlin team's entered the event having won three Of the last seven Sprint Cup races, and Hamlm predicted on T\vitter earlier in the day that his team would win if it avoided penalties. Indeed. after Martins\ ille, Texas, Darlington anti Time Warner Cable Arena. all the.> seem to do these days is win. "Our team is on a high right wins Pit Crew Challenge now," Hamlin said. ''hveryone is kind of feeling it. Everyone has a good rhythm going." Hamlin's crew chief Mike Ford said they'd take the first pit stall for Saturday's All-Star race at Charlotte Motor SpceU\\ay, a perk for winning this singleelimination competition. The 1\:o. II team beat Dale Earnhardt's crev.· in the semifinals, ending Hendrick Motorsports · best showmg in the event. The Burton team routed Ryan Newman's <;rew to reach its second straight final. Hamlin\ Leam includes gas man Scott Woods; catch-can man John Eicher; • front tire changer Mike Hicks and carrier Brandon Pegram: rear tire changer Jon Sherman and carri~ er Heath Cherry. and jack man Nate Bolling. Fish, a dancer for the NBA's Charlotte Bobcats, rounded out the winning team. "It's definitely an honor and a reward for our hard work." Wood said. Driver Kyle Busch's front tire changer ;..;ick Odell and carrier Brad~ Donaghy headlined the individual awards timed in the opening rounds \\ ith an eventrecord 13.903 seconds. Other winners, who collected $10.000 for each ~.:ompetition. were rear tire ohangcr Dustin Necaise and carrier Matt Kreuter (14.322 seconds) of Clint Bowyer's No. 33 team: Bolling of Hamlin's ere\\ (5 .573 seconds): and gas man Brad Pickens and catch-can mari Tra\ is Gordon of ..\1ark ~tartin 's No.5 car ( 10.518 seconds). In its sixth year, the only NASCAR sanctioned indoor competition was the beginning of a busy week for the sp01t. A day after the All-Star race. the first Hall of Fame class will be inducted on Sunday at the new facility a fev. blocks from where this competition was held. It included the top 24 crews in the Sprint Cup standings. with the top eight getting a bye into the second round. Teams faced each other In head-to-head stops. But this was unique. Hendrick Motorsports pit coach Mark Mauldm said his team practiced for a month to get ready for the format. There were eight identically marked cars. four on each side of the arena tloor. Teams simultaneously changed tires on t\\O cars, filled the gas rank with water on another and a jack man lifted both sides of the fourth car. The jack men then ran to teams· regular cars, lined side by-side at the comer of the arena 11oor. and pushed them to the fmish as teammates joined to help after their tasks. Teams received time penalties for loose lug nuts. spilled gas and other infractions, and that led to an carl) upset. A 3second penalty for a loose lug nut knocked top-seeded Busch\ No. 18 team out in the second round and allowed the No. 71 team of driver Bobby Labonte. which has been strapped for funding much of the season. to au vance. The '\o 71 crew was beaten in the quarterfinals by Earnhardt's team. Jeff Gordon's team \\as ousted in the quarterfinals by Newman's crew, thanks to a loose lug nut. Newman's crew also beat Jimmie Johnson's No. 48 team, which has never won the event. All seemed to make mistakes except that confident No. II crew. \Vhich \\Cnt error-free . give Joe Gibbs Racing anotli victor) in a stellar season. "It's one thing to be fast." Hamlin said. "It\ another to be good and solid and not make mistakes. That really comes into play in this kind of competition." 11. MarkMarm. 1,475 12. Mart11 Truex Jr 1,434 13 Ryan Nowman, 1,404 14 Tony Stewart. 1.397 15 Cline Bowyer. 1 392 NATIONW[)E SERES SCHEDll.E AKJSTANltGS Feb. 13 - DAIVE4COPO 300 (Ta'ly S1e.wrt Feb 20-Sia!er' Bros. 300 (l<yle a.osch) Feb 27- Slwns Town 300. Las 1/agas (!(em HaMd<! Match 20 - Sool!a TLrf Buider 300 (.l.lslrl Algaiar) Aprl3 - Nastwlle 300 Lebanon. Tem. (I<B.-n Har.oid<) ~ 9 - Bashas' ~ 200. A'.<lndaJe. Altz (Kyle Busch) ~ 19 - O'Rely Aulo Parts 300, Rlrt Worth, Texas (Kyle Busdl) April 25 - Aaron's 312, Taladega, Ala. (Bmd KeeeioNskl) April30 - BWbe Burger 250. Roclmond, Va (Brad Ke6eiow81<1) May 7- Ro,'aJ Purple 200. ~on s.c.(Demy Harlin) May 15- Helwa Good' 200. Dovec. Del (l<yle Busch) May 29 - Tect>Net PUIJ SeMoe 300. Conoord N C Jone 5- Fedocaled PUIJ Palls 300. lebanon. '!em Joi'IO 12- Meter 300. Sparta Ky Joi'IO 19 - Road Amarca 200, El<hart L.a;oe, 1.'11!1 Joi'IO 26 - NON Englarld 200. Loudon, N.H. .J<;j 2 - ~Jalapeno 250 f'oweled By~ ~Boactl,Ra .J<;j 9 - Dcl3r General300 f'oweled By Coca-Cola. Jo6. &LIB .J<;j 17- ~lli'loos Oodg& Dealers 250, Macloon, ll .J<;j 24 - Kroger 200, Inefanapolis .J<;j 31 - lc>Ml250, !>leMon, Iowa Aug. 7- ZW0 200 at The Glen, Watkils Glen. NY Alig. 14- Carfax 250, Brooklyn, Mdl. Alig. 20 - Food C<ly 250, Bnstot. Tem. Alig. 29 - NAF¥. Aulo Parts 200. Montreal Sep 4 - Allanla 300, Han'4*>n. Ga. Sep. 10- V19"*1529 College Sawlgs 250. RlciYnond Va. Sep. 25- DcMr 200. DcMr, Del 0::1. 2 - Kansas lollery 300. Kansas CC)• Kan. 0::1. 9- ~Wortl300. Rnara Caa 0::1. 15- Oolar Genenll300. Conoord. N C. 0::1. 23 - Gelew;rf 250. ~ I. No.I. 6 - OfloD1 Pdo Parts Chalerge. Rlrt Wor1h Texas No.I 13- Altzona 200. A...:lndale. Altz No.I. 20- Ford 300, Homestead. Fla. 2010 on- Standings 1. Brad Keeelowslo. 1,766 2. Kyle Busdl, 1,755 3.~Har.ick.1.70:!' 4. Cart Ea..ards, 1.546 5 .l.lsll1 AlgaiGr. 1,521 6. PatJ Men&ltl. 1,404 7. Grag Bdl!e, 1,239 8 Jottt lOgi!no, 1,228 9 Ja&on l.A!Illcr, 1.204 10. Brian Sooc:. 1 181 Hornish hoping to once again make May his month BY DAN GELSTON ASSOCIATED PRESS DOVER, Del Sam Hornish Jr. has always found his way in May. In the open wheel sencs, he won the Indianapolis 500. Jn NASCAR. he's twice raced his way into the All-Star race. But that May success hasn't translated into prestige \'ictories - and results - since Hornish made the full-time shift to stock cars in 2008. Though the Indy 500 win in 2006 catapulted to him to one of his three open-wheel titles. his non-points win last season Ill NASCAR has yet to help him find his way into Victory Lane in an) of the 36 Sprint Cup races that count in the standings. Hornish doesn't regret the move to NASCAR. e\'en as the smallest of successes have been hard to find. ''We'd like to do a lot more with where we're at," he said. "We've gone to places this year where I've felt if we made a change here. a change there. that we're capable of running in the top five. It's just getting there and doing it on a consistent basis. Once you start doing it, you know what it takes from each weekend." Hornish has failed to find the right combination in his first three years. The results are glaring on the back of those slick pictures outside the hauler that bill Homish as "The Man·· and are there for fans to use for autographs. The Homish Highlights: 19 wms in open wheeL 10 poles, one Indy 500 win, three championships. On the left-hand side, his numbers for Cup races and Nationwide races include no poles, no "'ms. no championships. just se\ en top- I0 Cup finishes. Hornish has added 12 more starts this season to his career total - with no more top- IOs. "The unfortunate thing is, there's been so many people that were so used to me winning all the time over there that they expected that it was going SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS NASCA A SPRINT CUP All-Star Race Feb. 13 - I'QIEJa &1 "'iil Aescul:es 250 (T~ Pclln) ~ 6-E·Z.OO 200 tKem HaMel<) ' Maltfl27 -tooger 250, ~ Va. (l<BWlliaiYid<) 1 Nastr.lle 200. Lebanon. Tem. (l<yle Busch) Met 2 - O'Reily Aulo Parts 250, Kansas c.y, Kan. (.Jcll1nrrtSewll) May 14 - Oc:M3r 200, Oc:M!r. Del. (Aric Arnrola) May 21 - North CM>hna Educalion l.dtery 200, C<lnOO<d, NC. Jone 4- WrlS!ar Wor1d Castio 400<. Rlrt Wor1h, Texas Joi'IO 12- VFW 200. Bn:loldyn. MICh. .J<;j 11 - Iowa 200 Newm. Iowa .J<;j 16- ~ Wortl200. Macloon .. Joi( 23 - AAA lniiU'anoe 200. hianapois .J<;j 31 - Pocono Motl1lar6 125, Long Pond. Pa Aug. 7 - NlltMI8 200 (Surrrnar), L--.on, Tem. Aug. 14-'Rlo 1'ouglTo T<lme 200. Darlnglon, S.C. Aug. 18-0'Reily200. Bnslol, Tem. Aug 27 -~ 225 Joiel, I. Sep. 3-Bull Ford TOlJI1l 225. Sparta Ky Sep.18 - NON~200. Loudon,NH Sep. 25 - Las Vegas 350. Las 1/agas Oct 23 - l<n)geo' 200. ~- Va. Ocl 30- MOu1tail D9N 250, Taladega, Ala Nov. 5 -L.ong1om 350<. Rlrt Worth, Texas No.I. 12 -LucasOi 150, A'.<lndaJe, Anz. Nov. 19 - Ford 200, Homestead, Fla. 2010 Driver Standings 1. Anc Ainirola. 920 2 Todd Bodlf18, 893 3 TimOIIly f'llters, 848 4 Ron Hornaday Jt 795 s MattCm~on m 6 Ricky Carmicl>ael. 765 7 Jolnly Sauer 761 8 David Sla:l 737 Ru Team O\\ ncr Roger Penske is working to line up a deal for Homish and remain a three-car team. It's sti II not clear what Penske \\ iII do to fill the gap for Hornish created bj ExxonMobil's withdrawal. prompted when Shell carne aboard to sponsor teammate Kurt Busch. Hornish was diplomatic about the sponsorship shuftle. calling it "best for the team." "We 'ye had a couple of meetings with some companies.· gi' ing them an · meet me and to see what of person I am. What kind ambassatlor I can be for their brand." Hornish said. While Horn ish didn't expect to dominatl! NASCAR from his \ ery first season. he's become increasing!) frustrated '' ith his time at the back of the field. He smad:cd the \\all Sunda\ at Do\'ir International Speedway and fini~hed 34th. He\ had three straight finishes in the 30s and hasn't finished higher than 13th this season. Hom ish·~ average finish is 26.3. Auto Racing Glance CAMPING WORLD TRUCK Apri 2 - to happen right away over here." he said. ''They're negative about it at times and It puts me in a bad mood. I'd like to be a lot farther along than what we are right now. but that's not been in the cards so far." He hopes to 5tait changing his results this week at the ShowdO\\ n and the All-Star race. Homish qualified for the All-Star race in 2008 after a second-place finish in the shov,:do\\n and won the qualifying race last season ro compete against Cup racing's best. Horn ish \\-Ould h<l\ e automatically qualified for the AllStar event had he won a points race last season or this season. "We'd always like to have it taken care of before we get there." he said. "It's nice because it's been a place that's been to good us and hopefully we ·n be able to race our wav into it agam this year." Hom ish has run into a wall off the track, as well. ExxonMobil. his sponsor. announced it was ending its relationship with Penske after this season. Site Concord, N.C. Schedule: Friday, practice (Speed. noon-3 p.m.), qualifying (Speed, 5-7:30 R.m.). Saturday, Sprint Showdown, 7:30p.m., All-Star Race, 9 p.m. (Speed. 7-11 p.m~l. track: Charlotte Motor Speedway (oval, 1.5 miles). Race distances· Sprint Showdown, 60 miles. 40 laps; All-Star Race. 150 miles, 100 laps in seg· ments of 50, 20. 20 and 10, w1th only green-trag laps counting in the !mal segment Last year: Tony Stewart won for the f1rst time as a team owner, breaking through for a $1 m1111on payday tn the non-pomts race Stewarl passed Matt Kenseth w1th two laps to go 1n the final 10-lap shootout. Last week; Kyl~:~ Busc..1t c..ornplt:~luo a Nationwide· Sprint Cup sweep at Dover International Speedway, taking advantage of a rare speeding penalty by Jimm1e Johnson to pull away Jeff Burton was second. Fast facts: The top two in the Sprint Showdown and a driver selected in fan voting will complele the 21-car All-Star field .•. There will be amandatory green-flag stop on lap 25, with teams required to change four tires. Between the first two seg· ments. there will be a yellow·flag period allow1ng for fuel, tire changes and normal chassis adjust· Between the th1rd and f1nal segments. there 10-minute p1t stop.ln a format change, Gas Serving you for over 60 years· 1-800-837-8217· www.rutiandbottlegas.com Gallipolis • The Plains • Jackson Torch • Logan • ~lcConnelsville • Rutland once the f1eld takes a lap beh1nd the pace car before the start of the final segment, all cars must enter p1t road for a four-tire stop. Th~ order ex1tmg pit road Will determine how they line up for the fmal 10-lap shootout. .. Jeff Gordon and Dale Earnhardt are the only tnree-time All-Star w1nners. Next race : Coca-Cola 600, May 30, Charlotte Motor Speedway, Concord, N.C. Online: http://www.nascar.com CAMPING WORLD TRUCKS North Carolina education Lottery 200 Site· Concord. N.C. Schedule: Fnday. practice (Speed, 9 a.m.-noon) qualify1ng .<Spee?. 3:30·5 p.m.), race, 8 p.m (SpeedJ..,7 ~0-10.30 p.m.). Track. \..harlotte Motor Speedway (oval, 1.5 miles). Race distance: 201 miles, 134 laps. Last year: Ron Hornaday Jr. raced to the first of tus six 2009 vlctones en route to his record fourth season t1t1e He held off Kyle Busch over the final laps. Last week: Anc Almirola won for the first time 1n the Trucks Series, surviving a wild finish at Dover International Speedway. James Buescher was second. Fast facts: Almirola leads the series stand1ngs, 27 points ahead of Todd Bodine .... Hornaday. w1nless 1n six races this season for Kevin Harvick Inc is fourth In the standings - 125 points behind Alm.rola. Hornaday also won the 2007 race at the track ... Braz1l's Nelson Piquet Jr. IS dnv1ng the No. 15 Toyota for Billy Ballew Motorsports Busch Mid-Atlantic Construction, Inc. General & Mechanical Contractors Robert W. McMillan President Rt. 1 Box 119, Old Town Road Pomt Pleasant, WV swept the 2005·06 races for Ballew. .. Elliott Sadler 1s driving the No. 2 Chevrolet for the second straight week m p,ace of Harv1ck, the winner th1s year at Atlanta and MartinSville.... Brad Keselowsk1 will be in the No. 29 Dodge. Next race: W1nStar WorlC! Casino 400k, June 4, Texas Motor Speedway. Fort Worth, Texas. Online: http://www.nascar.com NATIONWIDE Next race: Tech-Net Auto Serv1ce 300, May 29, Charlotte Motor Speedway, Concord. N.C. Last week: Kyle Busch raced to h1s fourth Nationwide v1ctory of the year, 1ead1ng 191 of laps at Dover International Speedway. Busch won the Sprint Cup race Sunday Online: http://www nascar.com INDYCAR Next race: Indianapolis 500, May 30, Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Indianapolis. FORMULA ONE Next race: Turkish Grand Pnx, May 30, Istanbul Speed Park, Istanbul. OTHER RACES WORLD OF OUTLAWS: Sprint Car, Friday. Attica Raceway Park. Attica, Ohio. and Saturday, 1·96 Speedway, Lake Odessa, M1ch Online: http:/Jwww worldofoutlaws.com PORTSMOUTH RACEWAY PARK: Opemng race postponed unt1l May 29 as of expected floo<hng � 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 21, 2010 autherson birchfield