https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/95667e7fe122b70c513d93aca18b9cc0.pdf 4e36a11449436d27755fc59e8a62f9d1 PDF Text Text oface Panther pride, ~ B e I I I I l_ Brothers indicted in Middleport armed robbery OBITUARIES Page A2 • Randal Browning SPORTS • Reds win again, beat Cubs 3-2 in 1Oth. See Page 81 BY B RIAN J. R EED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Less than a week after the armed robbery of a Middleport convenience store. the Meigs County Grand Jury has issued indictments against the two Mason. W.Va. brothers charged in the crime. Alexander J. Chandler, , 22. and Shane M. I Chandler. 20. both of '------~------,...-----:----------------------....J Mason. W.Va., are Charlene Hoeflichlphotos charged with robbing the The flag corps leads the way in marching practice. TNT Pit Stop store at knifepoint. The Meigs County Grand Jury, convening Wednesday, returned identical threecount indictments against each of the men. Both m:e charged with aggravated robbery. robbery and grand theft in BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH the robbery of the store. HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM located on Ohio 7 just outside Middleport. POMEROY The Investigators ha\'e not temperature was moving reported the amount of up as the sun was beating money stolen m the rob. down Thursday morning ber:>. but the charges of but the Meigs Marauder grand theft against the Band members didn't men contain a specificaseem to notice. They that the rnofle\ tion were concentrating on stolen from the store wa~" instructions from director greater than $500 but less Toney Dingess. than $5 .000. It's band camp week A frightened store clerk for the 90 or so students, first called the many new to the band this year. and practice Please see lndided, Al sessions are taking place every day on the school parking lot. Band members played their instruments as they marched in step around the lot and executed formations as directed by Above: Dingess who walked When the about giving encourage. \ d1rector . ment. making corrections and changes. offerspeaks, ing a bit of constructive the criticism. all the while students maintaining his usual 'The right people listen. mild manner. And the were there' students seemed intent Left : B Y B RIAN J . R EED on getting it right. Drums BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM The 2010 band's first provide appearance will be in· the beat RLTLAND - Meigs Saturday's July Fourth to march Countv Commissioners parade in Rutland. Then by. \\ ith 1 met Wednesday on Sunday they will Mayor Lowell Vance. march in the Middleport !legislati\ e representaparade. tives and staff from state agencies to discuss how costs associated \vith Rutland's beleaguered \Vater and sewer system nught be reduced. Villagers pay around $1 00 per month for their talked to six victims \\ ater and sewer ser\'ice. B Y DELYSSA HUFFMAN DHUFFMAN@MYDAILYREGISTERCOM of the alleged fraud Board President Thomas \nderson said. and one and expect~ to inter\ ie•v more people. He of the topics discussed at POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - A meetm!! said that the allega- Wednesda\ 's member of the Mason County tions do not involve was hov. · those costs (W.Va.) Board of Education was any inmates at Lakin might be reduced. arrested Thursday and charged with B Y B ETH SERGENT Board President Tom one felony count of fraudulent . . __ __ _J CoiTectional Facility, BSERGENT ''MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Anderson said the group schemes by the West Virginia State Warner where Wamcr is employed as an adult discussed -a number of Police. RACINE - The Southern pos,1ble remedies to State Police took Teresa Warner. basic education and GED teacher. Local Board of Education problems \>. ith the vilvendetta that is .. This is a personal 50, Point Pleasant, W.Va., into cus recently met to approve the foltody Thursday morning. She posted retaliator:> and political." Warner lage's operation of its 20 lowing contracts and personnel a $20,000 bond in Mason Co . said Tuesday evening after the in\'es- year-old sewer system. agreements. and a current arranoeMagistrate Court. Authorities said tigation became public knowledge. The Board approved the ment that allows Rutl~d Shaw. James Casey and Michael the arrest was the result of an invesreturn from sabbatical for Ann tigation being conducted by Cpl. attorne:>s representing Warner. had to purchase its water Ohlinger to her former position K.M. Gilley. no comment on the case. Officials from Leading Creek as science teacher at Southern Gilley stated that several alleged from Lakin Correction Facility also Conser\'anC\' District and High School. Alicia Ngo was incidents of fraud pertaining to declined to comment. re-sell it to· villa!:!e residents. ~ hired as a math teacher for a Torn Nunnery. president of the GED tests in Mason County were one-year limited contract. Last month. LCCD uncovered during the investigation. Mason Co. Board of Education. and The following individuals which has been in progress for the William Capehart, superintendent threatened to cut otT the were appro_ved for supplemental past month. He said Wameralleged- of Mason County Schools, were not village's \\ ater supply due to a delinquent contracts for 20 l 0- 11 school ly accepted about $1.000 for giving available for comment. year: Ryan Lemley. varsity base- passing grades on GED tests from Within 20 days. Warner will have $8.000 water bill. The ball. reserve volleyball; Alan 2002 to 2010. That action then led a preliminary hearii1g in magistrate village was able to issue Crisp. athletic director; Kim to fraudulent GED diplomas being court. The case may be bound over a pa)·mem and keep the water flowing. but the Romine. curriculum supervisor. to the grand jury if enough evidence awarded. Please see Rutland, Al Gilley said that State Police have is presented. Please see Southern, Al Band·_ camp ending today First appearance in Fourth parades • Corps of Engineers urges caution around dams. See Page A2 • OU receives $426,000 federal grant to fund research on muscle weakness. See Page A3 • A Hunger for More. See Page A6 • Some things are better left behind. See Page A7. • Red Hats lunch at Holzer Clinic. See Page AS •~== WEATHER Southern Mason Co. BOE member approves charged in GED fraud case contracts, personnel High: Lower 80s. Low: Lower 50s. INDEX 2 SFCTJO~S- 16 PAGES Calendars • ssifieds Comics Editorials Faith jNASCAR l:;ports Possible remedies discussed for Rutland water, sewer crisis A3 Bs-6 B7 A4 As-7 88 B Section c 2010 Ohw \'alley Pubhslung Co. 11 li.I.IJ ,I !I!I. ! 1 ! 11~ . • • I ' �·-- ~ ~ ' Friday, July 2, 2010 Deaths ....... ·-~---------------------------IIIIWII Corps of Engineers urges caution around dams HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - The summer ~cason means more boaters out enjoying recreation on the river~. but the U.S. Army Corps of Engineer:-., Huntington District. is reminding tho~e boater~ to u~c caution when they're near one of the Locks and Dams on the Ohio and Kana\vha Rivers. The area~ immediately upstream and downstream of navigation dams hm e been designated "Restricted Areas." Accidents have occulTed in the pa~t when vessels violated existing regulation~ and entered \hose areas. Vessel operators who enter the~e areas ri k their live~ and property and can affect nece~s:uy Rev. Rondal C. Browning Re\. Ronda! C. Bn.m ning. 79. of Mason. W.Va. died June 30, 2010. Visitation wll be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday at the MtNm United i'vlethodist Church. 'I ht: funeral service \\ill be at I p.m. Saturday. July 3 at the church w1th burial in the Sunrise Memorial Gardens. The Rev. Scott Knowlton and the Rev. M~h in "Duke" Browning will officiate at the service. ln lieu of nowcrs donations may be made to Mason. Good Shepherd, lklkmead or Heights United !\1ethodist Church~. Local Briefs Ice cream social SALEM CENTER - Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department will hold its 32nd annual ice cream social from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Jut) 17. at the fire station on Ohio 124. The menu v. ill include 12 fta\ ors of homemade ice cream. roast beef sandwiches. hot dogs. potato salad and macaroni <;alad. cole s)a\\. baked beans and pies and other items. ·For the Record 911 PO,\IEROY- :-oteigs County 911 dispatched the followmg emergency calls: . " H-erb~e~day . . . t! .49 a.m., ~.ark~n St!eet. Rutl,m~ .. laceratwn. :"~0 a.m., Oh1o L4. M1~~leport. sm~tde.;ttempt: 6.17 p.m .. Ohto 7. Reeds\ 1lle, nausea. 10.-9 p.m.. l:ong Run Road. ~ong Bottom: unknown emergency: East Memonal Dnve, chest pam. I! Common Pleas POMEROY - The foliO\\ ing actions were journalIzed in the office of Clerk of Courts Diane Lvnch: Dome., tic • Dh orcc action tiled by l~tmara Shumaker. against Brent E. Shumaker. • Divorce granted to Melissa Durham from Thomas Conklin. Criminal • Tasha Adams arraigned on indictment charging theft of Pcrcocet, public delendcr appointed. personal recognizance and $1.000 surety bond. trial set for Sept. 14. Cil'if • C1vil action filed by Monte J. Riftle against Donna Burns. and others. alleging personal injury. Commissioners gate operations on the Some dams have Areas and banks near the locks and dams. When h) droelectric power waterway may be slipnavigating the v. atcrways plants, and the turbines pery. If you fall into the of the rivers, boaters in the plant increase water near the dam. you should be aware of the ~peed when more elec- mav be carried over the dangers near the locks tricity is needed. During da1i1. The current near and dams. The restricted this time. the current and ·the top of the dam is areas have signs posted turbulence become more ·very strong and even the that show where poten- powerful and can be~t swimmers may • increase the Janger have the strength to tial dangers are located. back to the ed~ge of t Ncar the dmns. strong around the nrea. Boating near a :-,pillway water. reverse currents are present at the spillways. At of a dam is dangerous When you navigate the , these points. whirlpools bccau~c if large debris rivers. pay close attention can also occur. These washe~ over the dam, it to the warning signs .strong and unpredictable could sudden!) crash into around the lock and currents on both sides of your watercraft. Never dams. N:eglecting to do the dams can cau~e anchor near the ~pillwa) so could re~ult in injury. immediate danger if of a dam because the per:-.onal loss of waterunpredictable craft and even death. approached too closely. strong. Currents can rapidly water levels could pull Following the signs will keep you out of harm's cany a watercraft over your boat under. Even in the summer wav. the edge of the dam. i"or information, Restricted area buovs are months. the cold water located at a safe distance released dunng the lock- please contact rhe Public from the area and keep ing process could send Affairs Office at 304.swimmers into :,hock. 399-5353. you away from danger. Rutland from Page At notice was. Vance said valves and other equip- of Publ1c Affm1s in last month. a sign of big- ment must be installed to Middleport for several ger problems. meet district require- )Cars prior to his eleL·tion to county office. According to ments. Anderson said LCCD Anderson. those at the Rutland'~ i~ a grm it)meeting discussed a sci!- might also handle billing flow system. \\ ithout lift nario in \\hich Leading for the sewer operation. stations. and was Creek Consen uncv reducing costs eYen fur- designed "on the cheap'' District would pro,·iuc ther. That ~ewer sYstem, because of an water directly to the vii- v. hich uses grind~rs at Em iron mental Protection !age customers, eliminat- each residence. is outdat- Agenc) mandate. Many in I! the need to re-treat ed and incrcasinglv resident objected to its the water once it is expensive to operate. ~ · installation to begin\\ ith. 1 pumped to the \ illage as "The sewer svstem There are only 210 cus-. well as cosh associated itself is at the heart "of the tomers on the system. problem," Anderson said. The delinquenc) rate is with billing. ' Because the village is ·"It was not a good sys_tem high. and the village i:-. re-selling water that has when it was installed and bleeding money trying to already been te~ted for now it is co:-,ting the vii- keep the sy~tem up safety, it must test 1t lagc more and ~more all ''It is a problem :t'\sociagain before it arrives at thc time to keep it run- ated with a small population," Anderson said. taps. Vance said, at a cost ning.'' of around SI ,500. The grinder:-. cost "The money is Jll'>t not LCCD has not commit- around S300 each to there to maintain and ted to that arrangement. replace when the system operate these expensive but Andcrs'on said the was first designed and S) stem:-.. But we will find working district's m<u:agcr. installed. Now, that cost · a solution Martin Broderick. has risen to S1.500 each. together.'' Anderson said there expressed a willingness and the village is replacto work with the district ing broken grinders with has been some discussion to reduce costs. If that used grinders gleaned of the formation of a propo~al were to be serifrom \"acant properties. count)'-\\ ide sev. er sysously considered howev- according to Anderson. tem in order to help the er, new merers, check who ...erved on the Board system operate more ! i POMEROY Meeting in recessed se~sion Thursday. Meigs County Commissioners approved pa) ment of bill~ in the amount of $296,310.24. · d Z00 says eIephant keeper •InJUre TOLEDO (AP) -The Toledo Zoo says an elephant keeper has been inured while interacting with an African elephant at the zoo. Spokeswoman Andi Norman says the trainer was hurt at about 3:45 p.m. Thursday and was conscious and coherent ""hen taken to the University of Toledo Medical Center. 'the 7-yt~ar-old male elephant named Louie has been under the keeper's care since it was born at the 1.00 in 2003. .Nonnan says the zoo plans to keep elephants on exhibit and v. ill investigate what led to the injmy and work on a plan to manage the elephants. Indicted from Page AI ~1iddleport The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 www.mydailyscntinel.com Police Department on the e\ening of June 25 to report the robbery, stating that the two alleged robbers had brandished butcher knhes and demanded money The county :-,heriff's department soon took the lead in the im estigation. Sheriff Robert Beegle said earlier this week investigqtors had u:-.ed surveillance video to identify the men. as v. 011 as a desaiption of their vehicle. Beegle smd Shane Chand ler's clothing was later found on lowt.!r Ohio 7 ncar the Gallia County line. and that he v.,ts located there and arrested. Both men appeared earlier this week before Meigs County Colllt Judge Steven d •. Story. but have not been arrai~ned on the indictments tiled yesterday. They rcmam in jail. Alexander Chandler on a bond of $35.000. with 10 percent cash allowed. and Shane Chandler on a bond of $45.000. with 10 percent cash allov.ed. Those bonds were set b) Story. Southern from Page At librarian (10 extended stipend in the amount of days). district nev.sleuer: $300 for Andrea Teaford Diane Dunfee, home eco- \\a:-, approved for Ohio nomics (10 extended Graduation Test preparadays): Ra~hel Yates, tion cla~ses; the transfer vocational agriculture (40 of Rachel Farcas from extended days): Jennifer ~ocwl worker to middle Holt. guidance counselor school I!Uidance counselor was approved; (1/9 salary). I0 more Also approved: Kathy appro\·cd Miller on a pupil service extended days at per contract as transportation diem rate for Vicki supervisor; Nicholc Northup. The following conWhobrey, substitute • aide/secretary; Christi tracts and service agreeHendrix. assistant tlea- ments were apprO\ed. Dr. Chantel surer for a two-vear contract .starting 'Aug 1. Weiselmuller for professtarting salary. $35,000: sional psychological ~er­ Sara Partlow, substitute \ ices in accordance with elementary and· ~ec­ bus monitor. Hired as part of the ondarv counseling grant Meigs County for Julv 1-June 30. '2011 Department or Job and in the amount of family Services summer $10,000; agreement ""ith employment program at Ohio Universitv for ath$8 per hour for 32 hours letic trainer services for a week for II \Veeks: Aug. 1-.Junc I. 2011. no Justin Engle. Brandon price wa~ listed: Study Marcinko, Colby Island services for May Roseberry, Cii!ITa 1.3 - May 13. 20 II for Marcinko. Cody $10.123.20: membership into the Ohio Coalition Williams. Devin Brown. A leave of absence for for Equity & Adequacy Deborah Harris for 12 of School Funding for the days (dock da)s) was 20 I 0-11 school year at apprO\ ed for Sept. 23- 50 cents per AD~1 for a 0ct. 8; a 5ummcr school total of $384.50: Pepsi- Cola Bottling Company agreement for Sept. 1Aug. 31, 2015 for vending sen ice-;, no pnce was I istetl: Oracle Ele\ a tor Compan) ma1nt1!nance agreement for 20 I 0-11 . $2.432.54, Master D1strict Softwari! scrvi<.:e a~rcc­ ment with Southca~tern Ohio Voluntarv Education Cooperative for fi~cal year 20 I 0 include~. bnsic sen iceS I per pupil. capital imprO\ ement. 50 cents per pupil. fiscal software :-.en icc. $4.50 per pupil, $125 per bu1lding. EMIS sen icc. $3.50 per pupil. $125 per bu !ding, Information Student S) stem. $520 per pupil HOME RACINE & SYRACUSE Q mJt MCGRATII TRUCK & TRACTOR SPECIALIZING IN Only a short dnve away r __ .!..O,Ei~~!,.i.U,Si.2~Qia.£!.E;l.§.e~U,.!y~~0.£!. __ , 1 $5.00 SALES & SERVICE US do the shopping for you. 39170 STATE ROUTE 681 ALBANY, OHIO 45710 ~musser (740)696-0358 '-&&t - off any service 1 41tb Meigs County Fair August 16-21 Mon., Aug. 16......Truck & Car Demo Derby Tues., Aug ... 17..... Love and Theft Wed., Aug .. 18...... Horse- Pull Thurs., Aug .. 19.... Motorcross/Trador Pull Fri., Aug .. 20........Tough Track MCGRATH69@ YAI-IOO.COl\1 •• . ' • - ' 7 40-446-241 2 304 .. 738·2120 606-833-1408 . 200 Washington St. Ravenswood 304-786·6100 FORD • MASSY • LONG PARTS A\'AILABU: ~lOST MAKES & 1\tODLES C~ommunications Company for June 30June 30. 2011 for district te leco m m u ni ca tton s equipment for $2.839. The Board also amended the school calendar for 2010-ll. adding Jan. 3, 20 II to the holiday break and extending the .school vear to Mav 26. 20 II: approved agreement with William:-. In~urance & Consultmc for district's life ,nsur: ance plan at 11 cents pet S1.000. retlecti ng a three-year rate. • It's all about you.' 1~anii:ures, Pedicures & Acrylics We do it all! NATIONAL BANK We've Got Itt --- 949-2210 • Racine, OH 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH m.m plus S 125 per building: to Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools for Jul\ I - June 30. 20 11. $325: sen ice agreement with Advance member~hip G3llipons. OH Huntington, WV Gf'loonyp Co., KY .. Grang, affordably. but he said a regional system. which would allow Rutland to connect to another village's system. might be • another possible remed. ~ow. there are no co crete :-,olutions to the problem. but Anderson · said a re-finance of the village's remaining debt for the svstem 's con- · struction is- in order. and could reduce the interest paid by as much as five percent. He said that refinancing will be fairly easy to arrange. Tho~e attending the meeting. which included representatives of the economic development office. elected state and federal officials' representatives and water and sewer experts from the state. will continue to mull remedies to the problem. "The right people were there. and there is a commitment to do everything we can to help those people out.'" Anderson · �PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 2, Birth announced 2010 Panther pride RACINE - Andi and Donald Barnett of Racine announce the birth of a son, Tucker Owen Barnett, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. ASK DR. BROTHERS • yfriend leaves her cold Dear Dr. Brothers: The guy I've been dating for six months is a really great person, and 1 thought we might get serious in the future. But after last night, I'm not so · sure. While we were relaxing and watching TV. I went to lay my head on his lap. He looked disgusted and said, 'T m not your pillow." I couldn't believe my ears! I just want to make sure, before I do anything drastic cart unaffectionate people ever change?- C.L. Dear C.L.: It sounds as t ough you are the type of person to whom snuggling ana affectionate gestures are very important. Many women fit this description, although it is not out of ordinary to find men are the same way. • ers men ·and women alike - are less demonstrative when it comes to frequent displays of affection. They tend to compartmentalize their lives, and when it is time for watching TV, they only want to watch TV. When it is time for snuggling or sex, they like to get right down to it. In fact, it may be just the opposite - there is a chance that your boyfriend finds you so arousing that having your head on his lap would be too much for him to resist, if he really just wanted to watch TV at that moment. So, as you can see, this one incident can have many interpretations, including the one that s the most obvious ikely - that he just d you a bit annoying whatever reason, and was rather thoughtless about brushing you off. ' In that case. J wouldn't wotry so much about him being unaffectionate, unless this kind of thing is a regular occurrence, or if he never holds your hand or gives you pecks on the cheek or whatever your affection needs call for. If you feel you're getting the cold shoulder from him, it may be that he is just not going to be the right guy for you in the long run. And if his lack of affection includes sex, that should be the clincher. summer or hung around the house I was always looking to make a buck with a lemonade stand or whatever. My boyfriend works part time and lies around playing video games the rest of the time. It really drives my crazy to hear him complain about his little job. We have just enough money to get by, but he never seems to want more. Do you think he will ever change? - G.K. Dear G.K.: It must be frustrating to look ahead to the future and just see more of the same - you working day and night, and your boyfriend relaxing at home with his meager salary, not doing much for either of you. I would suggest that you have different attitudes toward money - you value it greatly and have always tried to accumulate more of it through creativity and hard work; your boyf~iend, on the other hand, seems to value his leisure time much more than you do yours. He is willing to work just enough to pay the rent and maybe buy some video games, and he really isn't more ambitious than that. What i~ really boils down to is whether the two of you can coexist like this for the long haul, because neither of you is too likely to change your outlook on life and work. What I foresee happening is you growing resentful and angry toward your boyfriend, and him feeling pressure to do more with his life and start pulling his own weight, assuming you pay for most things. He will want to continue to live simply, and you might like to upgrade in some areas l;>ut can't ••• afford it. So, unless you Dear Dr. Brothers: I have some tremendous work very hard at two bond, it doesn't look too jobs, and enjoy every good to me. (c) 2010 by King minute of it. I never . t to camp in the Features Syndicate Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Tuesday, July 6 POMEROY - ~eig~ Band Boofters. 6 p.m, Tuesday, in the band room at the high school. MIDDLEPORT Regular stated meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments 6:30. Bring non-perish- able item for food bank. Thursday, July 8 CHESTER - Regular stated meeting of Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m., to conduct business and confer Master Mason degree on one candidate. ~ aster Masons invit. (efreshments follow. Public meetings Friday, July 2 LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m., at office building. Monday, July 5 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at Syracuse Village Hall. Tuesday, July 6 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, special session, 6:30 p.m., approve annual appropriations an~ anv other business to come before the board. Wednesday, July 7 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., Pageville Town Hall. MIDDLEPORT Special meeting of Middleport Village Council, 7 p.m., to approve 2011 budget. POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m., conference room, Meigs County Health Department. Church events . Thursday, July 8 RUTLAND "The Movement, The Moment" worship and prayer conference, 7 p.m., tonightSaturday, Rutland Church of God, featuring speakers Jessica Haggy (Thursday), Jana Mitten (Friday) and Carolyn Smith (Saturday). Beth Sergentlphoto The Pomeroy High School Class of 1960 recently made a $600 donation to the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation's capital campaign. The campaign is meant to raise money to improve and construct educational and sports facilities in the Meigs Local School District. Pictured (left) MLEF Spokesperson Mike Bartrum and (right) Paul Roush, PHS Class of 1960. • Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 32.22 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 53.05 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 45.49 Big lots (NYSE) - 32.70 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 24.56 BorgWarner (NYSE) 38.12 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 8.68 Champion (NASDAQ) 1.60 Charming Shops (NAS· DAQ)- 3.57 City Holding (NASDAQ) 27.15 Collins (NYSE) - 52.68 DuPont (NYSE) - 34.49 US Bank (NYSE) - 22.33 General Electric (NYSE) 14.12 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 22.21 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 36.08 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.01 Ltd Brands (NVSE) - 22.71 Norfolk So (NYSE)- 52.70 Ohio Valley Bane Corp (NASDAQ) - 16.48 BBT (NYSE) - 26.43 Peoples (NASDAQ) 13.97 Pepsico (NYSE) - 61.52 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.95 Rockwell (NYSE) - 49.08 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 6.50 Royal Dutch Shell - 49.53 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) -64.75 Wai·Mart 'NYSE) - 48.34 OU receives $426,000 federal grant to fund research on muscle weakness ATHENS Ohio University has been awarded a $426.000 Recovery grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Servies (HHS) for its · research project. Intracortical Mechamsms of Muscle Weakness. The award is being made by the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. a division within HHS. according to -an announcemnt from Congressman Chari ie Wilson (OH-6) . 'Tm so proud of the good work being done at Ohio University," Wilson said. "The money is being used to hire talented researchers and to do · valuable medical research. That's a win-win and is exactly the type of sound investment I expected would be made in our region when I voted for the Recovery Act." Brian Clark, Ph.D., assistant professor of physiology at the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine (OU-COM), is the principal investigator on the winning project. His research revolves around the question: What causes the loss of muscle strength and reductions in our ability to control our voluntary movement:-., and can these losses be prevented? He studies the neurological aspects of muscle weakness and performance, or how the brain controls our muscles. In this project Clark investigates muscle weakness related to aging and disuse. He utilizes transcranial magnetic stimulation, a non-invasive method of exciting neurons in the brain, to assess the excitability of the patt of the brain that controls our limb muscles. "Aging-related muscle weakness limits independence and contributes to the development of agerelated disabilities," Clark said. "We hope to better understand the physiology behind loss of muscle strength, in order to contribute to the development of better treatments and rehabilitation methods that promote healthy muscle function." The grant will help cover the cost of three faculty salaries at Ohio University, and one or two full time research technicians for three years. The research \>\'ill take place m the Institute for Neuromusculoskeletal Research at · Ohio University. Clark will work with two faculty coinvestigators. James Thomas and David Russ, from the Ohio University School of Physical Therapy. ·'This is an impottant award for Dr. Clark and for OU-COM." satd OUCOM Dean Jack Brose. D.O. '"Dr. Clark's achieve- ment reflects a strong college eff01t to increase NIH research funding. His award marks the fifth grant received by our facultv as a result of federal sti{nulus (American Recovery and Reinvestment Act) funds. I am vel) proud of the outstanding research conducted by Dr. Clark and his colleagues in the institute for Neuromusculoskelctal Research." Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.01 WesBanco (NYSE) - 16.98 Worthington (NYSE) ... 12.47 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July 1, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Internet ISEIVlNGIP1>111ER'OYl Unhm~ours , No Co:1tracts! $f.95J8 • fRfE 2411 Ttchnl~l Support • lr>lit."l! ~ 98QII19 - i<oep yoor bUddy IISC • •o&111al eder~$ O'lth 1'/~too:nat • Custam Strt P~ r >er & mo-e• "'l''r$. !l"•• .#:rPR/..£F ( Silrf vp to 25x fasler!.J. jl.$1'3 """" Sign Up Online! www.LoeaiNet com -Reliable Internet Access Since 1994- • Home • Auto • Health & more Ashlce En~len 740-992-9784 or 877-992-9784 505 Mulberrr Hei hts, Pomero , Oh 45769 Leon Seiter With Country 5 5:00 - 9:00pm July Z_, 2010 Riverway Cafe • ~)·racuse. OH ~lichigan's own Leon Seiter {pronouncel.l like "citkr") ha~ been ~inging in honkytt)nks ~mcc the carl\ 60's. !'his traditional country artist began receiving national • :11tention in country music circle-.; when hi-. record. Sentenced to Live , rccei,ed national airplay in the United States. Canada, Gennany. and France. Leon has since had five nationally charting single:-.. including "You Can Always Count on Me". ··Lme Is Just a Game". and ··under Your Spell Again'' from his current album, In the Shadows of a Honky Tonk. In the early 70's, Leon recorded "Rags to Riches", which made countt) charts across the nation. Leon ha:-. had numerous other records, such as Mr. Jones.\\ hat Is This Man. Someone On Your Phone. and. in 1984. To Make My World Go Round. which also made Billboard's single reviews. In 1992. "You Can Always Count On Me.. made it to the Top 15 Leon has had the pleasure of opening major concert tours across the nation \\ Jth several top entertainers in the world of country mu:-.ic, such as George Jones. Hank Willtams Jr.. Porter Wagoner. Tanya Tucker. Tom T. Hall, Tamm) Wynettc, ~lei Tillis, Loretta Lynn, Little Jimmy Dickens. and Tcx Ritter. Citing Hank Williams. Ernest Tubb. Marty Robbins, and Johnny Cash as lm inspirations. Leon's songs of pain, sorrov,:, love, and country life arc a refreshing addition to the countr) pop artists on today\ country radio. Leon's wit and charm ha'. landed him on count les!' tcle\ tsion and radio talk· shows. includmg The Ralph Emcry'Shm'. It aho aided in his inductit)n in to the Michigan Country ~usic Hall of Fame in June of 2000 and in to Amcnca·,. Old Time Country tv1usic Hall of Fmite in 2004. \ Currently. Leon is out promoting his current single. ''I've Seen the Devil Have H1s Way." off his In the Shadows of a Honky Tonk CD. �------------------------... .... - ---- -~ - -~------ ~ PageA4 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. , Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Adyertising Director Congress shall make no /au• respecting a11 establishment of religion, or prohibitiug tlte free exercise thereof; or abridgin.f! the free{iom of" speech, or of the press; or the r({!ltt of tlze people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Governmeut for a redress of griet,atrces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTOI~Y oday is Friday, July 2, the 183rd day of 2010. There are 182 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 2, 1937, aviator Amelia Earhart and navigator Fred Noonan disappeared over the Pacific Ocean while attempting to make the first roundthe-world flight along the equator. this date: In 1776, the Continental Congress passed a resolution saying that "these United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent States." In 1881, President James A. Garfield was shot by Charles J. Guiteau at the Washington railroad station: Garfield died the following September. (Guiteau was hanged in June 1882.) In 1890, President Benjamin Harrison signed into law the Sherman Antitrust Act In 1917, rioting erupted in East St. Louis, Ill. as · white mobs attacked black residents; nearly 50 people, most of them black, are believed to have died in the violence. In 1926, the United States Army Air Corps was created. In 1961, author Ernest Hemingway shot himself to death at his home in Ketchum, Idaho. In 1964, ,President Lyndon B. Johnson signed into law a sweeping civil rights bill passed by Congress. In 1980, President Jimmy Carter signed a proclamation reviving draft registration. In 1990, more than 1 ,400 Muslim pilgrims were killed in a stampede inside a pedestrian tunnel in Saudi Arabia. In 1994, a USAir DC-9 crashed in poor weather at Charlotte-Douglas International Airport in North Carolina, killing 37 of the 57 people aboard. Ten years ago: Opposition candidate Vicente Fox won Mexico's presidential elections, ending the 71year reign of the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI). Five years ago: Shasta Groene. an 8-year-old girl kidnapped six weeks earlier, was rescued at a restaurant in · Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; the man with her, Joseph Edward Duncan Ill. was arrested and accused of kidnapping Shasta as well as killing members of her family. (Duncan later received three death sentences and multiple life sentences.) Egypt's top envoy to post-Saddam Hussein Iraq (lhab ai-Sherif) was kidnapped in Baghdad (aiQaida later announced it had killed him). One year ago: Thousands of U.S. Marines poured into Taliban-ccntrolled villages in southern ·Afghanistan in the first major operation under President Barack Obama's strategy to-stabilize the 'country. North Korea test-fired two short-range missiles. Federal marshals took possession of disgraced financier Bernard Madoff's $7 million Manhattan penthouse, forcing Madoff's wife, Ruth, to move elsewhere. Thought for Today: "No great man lives in vain. The history of the world is but the biography of great men."- Thomas Carlyle, Scottish critic and historian (1795-1881). Om LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address 'and telephone number. No unsigned letters wiU be published. Letters should be in good ta$te, addressing issues. not person· alities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel' Reader Services (usPs 213-9so> Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is Published Tuesday through Friday, to be accurate. If you know of an 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio_ ~ror in a story, call the newsroom Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. at (740) 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number is Associalton. (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send addresscorrec• Department extensions are: lions to The Daily Sentinel, P.O Box 729. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News , ' • 1 : Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 4 weeks .•.••......'11.30 52 weeks •..••••..'128.85 Daily •...........•..•.so• Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam 26 weeks ••••.....•'59.61 Caldwell, 740-446·2342. Ext. 17 52 weeks •..•..•..'116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscribers should rerTIII in advance Retail:. Brenda Davis, Ext 16 d•rect to The Daily Sentinel. No sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service Is avail· Circulation able. -Circulation Manager: 740-446· 2.342, Ext. 11 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County General Manager 12 Weeks ....•..•..'35.26 • Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 26 Weeks . . .•.....' 70.70 52 Weeks . . . • . . .1140.11 . I E·mail: mdsnews@ mydailysenl!nel.com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks • • . . • . • . .'56.55 Web: 26 Weeks . . .'113.60 52 Weeks . . . . .1227.21 wwwmydailysentinel.com Fr iday, July 2, 2010 John Hancock: Neglected A merican Hero · BY DR. GARY Scon SMITH CENTER FOR VISION & VALUES As we celebrate the Fourth of July this year, our attention will once again turn to such luminaries as George Washington. Benjamin Franklin. Thomas Jefferson. John Adams, and Samuel Adams. However, another founder who made substantial contributions to American independence, John Hancock, is typically overlooked and underap'preciated. Although he served as the first president of the Continental Congress, did more than any other man except Robert Morris to finance the American Revolution. presided over the Massachusetts· com·ention that ratified the Constitution. and played a major r9le in the state's politics for two decades, Hancock has been overshadowed by many other founders. As a Boston selectman, the president of the Massachusetts Provincial Congress. a delegate to the Continental Congress. Massachusetts' first governor who served 11 years. and one of the richest merchants in the colonies, Hancock had tremendous influence. Hancock's support of the Revolution cost him much of his fo1tune and put his life at risk. but the patriot victory gave him great political power, international acclaim. the gratitude of many Americans. and the deep affection of most residents of Massachusetts. Today. a Boston-based company uses his name and occupies the most prominent building in the city, and a World War Il aircraft carrier and dozens of streets bear his name, but at best. most Americans know that his signature is by far the largest on the Declaration of Independence. Hancock had no connections to the company named for him John Hancock Financial Services, Inc. The enterprise chose his name because he was a famous founder, Massachusetts' first governor. and a very generous philanthropist who assi~ted many whose houses and businesses were destroyed by Boston's numerous fires and helped rebuild the city after the e_~vastation of the Revolutionary war. Moreover. Hancock has usually remained on the sidelines in the often· heated debate over how to classify the religious beliefs of the founders. He has not been identified as either a devout Christian (as have John Jay. Patrick Henry. John Witherspoon, Elias Boudinot. Roger Sherman. Samuel Adams. and Charles Carroll) or as a deist (as have Washington. John Adams. Jefferson. Franklin. Thomas Paine. and Gouverneur Morris). Neither scholars nor popularizers have paid much attention to Hancock's faith even though it strongly shaped his view of the world and his actions. A life-long member of the Brattle Street (Congregationalist) Church in Boston. Hancock frequently used biblical arguments to justify America's revolt against England and providentialist language to describe its battle to obtain inde- · pendence. In addition, while serving as Massachusetts' governor. he repeatedly thanked God for blessing its residents, exhorted them to repent of their sins, and strove to base state policies on his understanding of the biblical norms of justice and fairness. Convinced that moral conduct oepended on Christian commitment, he supported the establishment of Congregationalism in Massachusetts and the strict observance of the Sabbath. ln numerous statements as president of the Congress and governor of Massachusetts, Hancock asserted that God was sovereign over earthly affairs and reassured Americans of His blessings. Writing to the leaders of the Continental Arm) in March 1776, Hancock proclaimed that the same God who had baffled the British attempt to conquer Massachusetts would defeat their "deep-laid scheme" against other colonies. In an appeal to all the states in September 1776. he declared that members of Congress relied firmly "on Heaven for the justice of our cause." "I am persuaded," he added. that "under the gracious smiles of Providence. assisted by our own most strenuous endeavors_ we shall finally succeed." In his inaugural address as governor in 1780. Hancock praised God for "the peaceable and auspicious" adoption of a state constitution. In 1782 Hancock assured members of the Massachusetts legislature that "the favor of heaven'' would eventually establish America's righteous claims. Hancock's Thanksgiving proclamation .the next year exhorted citizens to express their gratitude for God's numerous blessings and to rec. nize their "entire Dependence" on "His Goodness and Bounty." Hancock's contributions to American independence and to the political foundation and success of rhe new nation were monumental. As the president of the Continental Congress for twoand-a-half grueling years, he effectively mediated between various factions and helped convince them to work together. When competing interests threatened to tear the fledgling country apart, Hancock supplied a symbol of stability, moderation, and compromise that enabled Americans to elevate their mutual goals above their selfish desires. His effective leadership helped preserve the unity essential to winning the war against Britain. He guided delegates through numerous crises, including resolving their 15-month debate over ·the Articles • Confederation. As govern Hancock helped persuade the Massachusetts constitutional convention to support the Bill of Rights, contributing to 'its passage. While Hancock did not possess Washington's character, John Adams' intellect, or Jefferson's eloquence, he played the principal role in Massachusetts politics for almost a quarter of a century and did much to attain and preserve American independence. Although Hancock's vanity, lavish lifestyle, and some of his business practices conflicted with Christian principles, his faith appeared to be genuine and helped motivate his sacrifices for his nation and his concern for the poor. and needy and informed his political philosophy and service. Many of his letters, speeches. relationships, and actions clear!) testify to his religious com, . ment. . So as we celebrate our natio independence, let us give Hancock the acclaim he so richly deserves. (Dr. Gal)' Scott Smith is a fellow for faith and the presidency with The Center for Vision & Values and chairs the history department at Grove City College. He is author of "Faith and the Presidency: From George Washington to George W. Bush," Oxford University Press, 2009.) Don )t let alcohol or other drugs ruin your fun this holiday weekend COURTESY D RUG-F REE ACTION A LLIANCE also at great risk. Balance is majorly affected by alcohol and other drugs . Combine that with a rocking boat and the chance for falling overboard and drowning increases. Not to mention the sunfactor. which increases the dehydration caused b) alcohol. resulting in a higher level of impairment. TIP: The. Ohio Department of Natural Resources advocates alcohol and drug-free boating and suggests packmg plenty of nonalcoholic beverages to stay wellhydrated. taking the pa1ty ashore if alcohol does become a part of the celebration and ahvays wearing a properly fitting life jacket. FffiEWORKS The Fourth wouldn't be the Fourth without fireworks . • each year, especially surroun While the Fourth of July is a this holiday weekend, thousands high-time for celebrating, it also of people end up in the emergency presents many potential dangers. room due to fireworks-related especially when alcohol or other injuries: burns, blindness and drugs are in the mix. Whether you even death (In 2008, there were find yourself in a car, on a boat, 9,000 fireworks-related injuries, lounging around a pool or enjo)including seven fatalities). ing a fireworks display this holiTIP: The U.S. Consumer day weekend. there are some safeProduct Safety Commission says ty issues to keep in mind. and other drugs must alcohol DRIVING never become part of the mix Impaired driving is one of when using fireworks and furtherAmerica's dead I iest problems. more, urges individuals and famiThis weekend is an especially lies to leave the fireworks disIisky time to be on the roads. In plays to the trained professionals. 2008, while 32 percent of all vehiThey strongly advise fami lies not SWI.t'VIMING cle fatalities in the U.S. involved to allow children to play with or For those poolside this holiday, an intoxic_ated driver or motorcyignite fireworks and to use cle rider, that number increased to take into consideration that 111 extreme caution even with 43 percent during· the Fourth of 2007, there \\ere 3.443 uninten- sparklers. While a favorite holitional drownings in the United July holiday period. day pastime. sparklers actually TIP: The National Highway , States. While most unintentional account for the majority of Traffic Safety Administration drownings involve unsupen ised injuries to children under five, as encourages personal responsibili- children. under the age of five. they bum at very high temperaty this weekend (and all year alcohol use plays a major role (up tures (up to 2.000 deg! tl1rough); make sure children are to 50 percent) of all adolescent Fahrenheit), with the potenti properly secured in car and adult deaths associated with easily set clothes on fire and ca se seats/booster seats. buckle up and water recreation. permanent eye damage . TIP: The Centers for Diseases give the keys to someone else if As you gather with friends and you have had any alcoholic bever- Control and Prevention ad\ ises family this holiday weekend to everyone to avoid drinking alco- celebrate our count!) 's freedom, ages. · hol before or during S\\imming. Drug-Free BOATING Action Alliance and to not drink alcohol while encourages you to take time to Operating a boat while under the influence i~ an equally dan- supen ising children. An intoxi- celebrate your freedom to make gerous practice. Across our nation cated parent (or caregiver) cannot safe and drug-free choices for a in 2008. 17 percent of all recre- provide appropriate supervision, fun and memorable Fourth of ational boating fatalities involved especially around .water. \\hen July. (For information VISit alcohol or other drugs. On the under the influence of alcohol or \I 11'11 ·DrugFreeActionAlliance .org .) water. an impaired passenger is other drugs. �Friday, July 2, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK F~llowtshio 10:45 a '11 Sunda} E1emrg ·6:00pm, Pallor: Don \\ alke• Apos olfc l'hurt•h or je\U\ ('hrbt \po\IOik \'anZandt dlld \\ IJ'd Rd J'a.,tor Jart>es ~hiler, Sunday School 10.30 m E>entnt 1 30 pm Ri1er \'aile) Ri1er \'aiJ•y Apo<toh< \\or<hip Center SB S 1rd '\1e , \hddkll<ln. Rt1 \hchacl llr:tdfonJ, Pa;tor, SunJa) 10.10 a.m. Tu~' 6.10 pra)er. \\~d. 7 pm Btble StUd) Emmanuel Apo,tolic lahernadr Inc. l.o<1p Rd off "ie11 Ltma Rd Rutlanc, Str\Jce>' Sun 10:().1 a ~1. ~ 7 30 p m. Thu" 7 00 p.m., Pa,tor \I n) R llunon Assembly of God l.ibert) ..\\\embiJ or God P.O Bo' 467 Dudding L:tne, .\Ia''" W,\'a., PNor ,\ctl Tennant. Sunda) SeT\ ice>· 10:00 a.m .md 7 p.m. Baptist Page1illr Frte11ill Bapti't Church P..htor. FIO)d Ro''· Sunday School9 lit to 10:.10 am, 1\o,.,htp 'CTitCe IOJO to I :()() am. Wed. prea<htng 6 pm Rull.uul Frc't' \\ill Rapt hi SJle'll St , Pasto cd Barne) Sunda) S,hool II' a 11. henm~ 7 p n \\ednesda) Sen ,.., , p.rr St·c-onrll!apli,tl ~urch Ra•cns11ood, \\\, Sunda) ><hoollO am \f, mtn • ll~r,htp ll m E1enmg 7 pm \\edn 5i..>) 7 o"' ••r-1 llapq,t Church of \lason. \\\ Independent il•>tt>tl )R 6~2 nd \nd<mm St Pustor Robert Gradj Sunday ,.;boo: 10 ,,m Morntn~ .burch 1• am Sunday .l.ntn£6plll, \led. Bible StUd) 7 pm Catholic Sacred ll~url l'atlwli< ('hutch 161 \lulbeTT) Ave. Pome•o) \192 5898 PJ\Ior Rev \\,..Iter E. llemz \JI Con 1·4>-5·1 Sp.m: \las> ' '0 p .n Sun Con ·S 4~-9 > 1m , Sun \fa,, q .•0 a.m. Dali) \Ia" 8·10 am Church of Christ \\<'hide Church of Chri'l >Ito Ill< Rd PonlCrO) 01{ (on tact 7~0 Q92 3S47 Sunua) mot ning 10 ~0. St(n mo11nng B ble 'tUd) f•JII0111ng IIOT>Iup Sun. <I'C 6:00 pm. 1\cd htb!, 'tud} 7 pm 132~6 Ch1'urcn Carpenter lndcpendentllapti1t Chunh Semce !0:30am. bcmng S~'\ke 7:00pm, \\edne..da) Bible Stud) 7:00pm, • Chr•hire Bapti11 Church Pa>tor Steve Ltlll<·. 740 367-7801. H. 1 ol0-992-754~. C 7ol0-64' 25~7. Sunday School: 9:.10 am, \lommg Wor,htp: .:J:'O am. Youth & Btble Buddte' 6: 10 pm, chotr pracucc 7~10: Sr<cial da)> of month I. L.ndies of GrJCe 7 pm ~nd .\lunda) \len·, Fello" >hip 7 pm .1rd T.t~ Hope Bapti~t Church (Southern 1 570 Grant St., \hddlepon. Sunda) >cbool ·9:30a.m. \\oo.htp. II am an 6 p.m. Wcdne>da) Sen..:e. 7 pm. Pa,tor GaT) Elli> Rutland l'ir,tllaptht Church Sund." Scnool - 9 lO u.m, \\or,hip · 10:~5 a.m. Pomcro) Firo;t Baptist Pa.,tor Jon Bro.:ken. East ~lam St" Sunday S<h. 9.30 dllt \\or,h•p 10:30 am .-;,.,,Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Sunda) S.;hool • 9:30 a.'ll. \\ot>hip 9:45am~ 7:00 p.n Wedne-da) Sen ices 7:00 p.m Pastor. Davtd Bnunard f'iT>t Bapti'l Church Pastor: BiJy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St • ~liddlepon, Sunday s,·hool 9:15 •.m, Wo"h1p 10:15 a.m. 7:00 p.m .• Wedne..day Semcc· 7:00p.m Racine First Baptist Pa"or R) an Eaton, pa\tor • Sunda} School- 9.30 a.m .. WoT>hlp • 10:40 a.m, 6:00 p.m, Wednesda) Sen tees 7 00 p.m. I Siller Run Baptist PaMor· John $\\anson. Sunda} S,hool • LOa.m. 1\orshtp - lam 7:00 p m .Wednesday Scnxc'· 7..JO p.m. \It.l'nion Baptist Pastor: Dcnnt> Weaver Sunda} School9:45 a.m Erenmg • 6:.30 p m • Wcdne>da) SeT\ tees • 6 10p m Bethlehem Bapti'l Church Great Bend Route I~4 Ra<~ne OH Pastor; , Sunday S<hooi 9:30 o.m Sunday Wof'htp -10:.10 a.m ... Wedncsda) Btble Stud) • 7:00 ~.m. Old Bethel Free\\ ill Baptht Church 28601 St. R1. 7, \l•ddlepon. Sunda) Service • 10 a.m .. 6:00 p.m, Tuesday Sef\Ke> -6:00 Hill,ide Baptht Chunh St Rt. 143 just oft Rt 7. Pastor Re1. lame' R A.:rec. Sr Sunda) Untfied Sen ice. \\orship • 10·30 .m , b p m . Wedne>day SeTI ice> •7 p.m • \'ictory Baptist Independent 5~5 "-'·2nd S1. .\ltddlepon. Pastor: James E. Kee>ee. Wo"htp IOa.m .• 7 p m.. Wednelday Scn'ict' • 7 p.m. Faith Baptl't Church Railroad St., ~Ia,on. Sunda) School • 10 a.m .. Worsh.p II a.m .• 6 p m. Wednesday Semce> 7 p m. Forest Run Bapli,t- Pom~ro) Rev Joseph Woods. Sunda) School • '0 a.m .. Worship· II )() a.m: .\fl. \loriah Bapti't Founh & ~latn St . \liddkport Sunda) School 9·30 a.m., \\or>h1p 10:45 Jm Pa\lor: Rev. Michael AThomp><;>n. Sr. Antiquit) Baptist Sunda) School • 9: lO a.m • \\orship • The Dally Sentinel • Page AS · \It \loriah Church of God \1 e H1ll Rd. Racme, Pastor James Satterftcld \und ) School 9:45 .m , bellini: n p.m \\~dnc;d.,, ~ef\ ce' 7 'nl Rutland Church ur Lod P tor. Shane M llm1 1 ng Sunda) \\or!lup 1r. m , b r f11 • 1\'ednelda) Smtces 7 p 'II S\ rantsl' fint Chun:h ul t.od Tupper., Pl.tln-. Sr.l,uul .'tppte d :,ccon ~b ""' r R•• [) 1 Ru,scll, Sunda1 S,hool and 1\ot,htp l'l • m. f:vcn•ns Sen tees h lO p rn \\eJnesd ) SCTIIctS f. ~~ p.m lttn Cotbm ~unda Sd100l 'I '!I \\orshtp " m 1ue •) Servtccs 7.~0pJit . Central Clu<ter AsbuT) •~)racuse), P•<tor Bo~ Robinson, Sund.1) School ~:45 .m, \\J'fSh•p II m. \\ednesda) Scnt<e' 7·liJ p.m. fore\! Run Pasto Bob Robin,on. Sunda) School· rO am .. Wor>htp 9 a.m. I'rinit) Church Paster· Re1 Tom John,on. Se.-ond & L) m• P•>tner•>y Pastor • \VoT>h•p 10.25 a.m. Episcopal Heath t\liddleporll Pastor. Bnan Dunham, Sunday S<hool 10:00 ~.m.. Wo"h'P • II 00 d.m .\<bur) S)racu>e Pa,tor. Bob Robinson. Sunda) School • 9:30 .m. WoT\htp · 10:30 a.m. Pearl Chllpel SunJa) S,hool • 9 •.m .. \\or,htp 10 a.m Grace Epi'>Copall'hunh E \lam St.. Pomcro1, Holy tuchaJN II ,0 a.m Sunda) & 5.,3() pm \led. R<1 Le»•e Fk'"'mmg 3~6 Holiness Ponterol Church ufChrht 212 \\ \l,m St. Suntia) School ~·10 m. \\'or,htp- 10 Ju d m 6 p.m .• \\eJne..d:.) SeT\ tee> 7 p m Da111 ille Holint>, Church 31057 Stare Route >25, ...ang>~ lie p._,toJ Rnan llatle), Sunda) ><ho<'l 9:30 a.m. Suoday 11o"htp • 10:30 d.m & 7 'lJn, Wedne,Ja) pta)<r 'c" "e 7 pJ11. \liddleporl Church ~f Chri't 5th and \Jam. Pastor. AI lla.hon Chtldren> DJTector. Shorol Sayre. Teen DJTcctor· Oodgcr \aug han Sunday S,bool 9: JO a. n. Wor>htp· ~:15, 10· 3( a.m. 7 p.m. 1\edne>da} Sen ces I p '11. Flaii\Cl<ld' Paste!' De"ayne Stuttler. Sunday S<hool lOam., \\oT>h1p II a.m Congregational Communi!) (burch PJ..<tot Stele Tomek \lam Street, Rutland. Sunda1 \\ol'-hJP-10:00 am., Sundav ;;cr.~ .ce 7 p.n. l'omero) Weo.bide Church of Chri>l • 11226 Ch1.dren' llome Rd • Sunda• S,ftool • II a~~- \\orsh•p. 10aJt1., 6 p m. \\'ednc><la) Sen''"' • 7 p.m. 't' Church of (,odor l'rophl'l:) OJ \\hncRd offSt Rt IW,Pa<tor:PJ Chapman, Sunday School 10 a:m. \\''t>htp- 1. .m \\ec.nesda~ Servtces 7 pm Gr01 e ('hri\tian Chur~·h l-r.,) Rro11 1. \\o"htp 9.30 Ill Sunda) S,hool 1\l·.'l a.m. Rtble • Stud)- 7 p.lT' Hemloc~ \ftn~>ter Pastor: !Xnztl \:ull. Wor,htp 9:30a.m. Sunda) SchOQI 10:30 a.m. LongBottom Sundal Sd10ol q10 Jm \\'oMtp • lc 10a.m Reed\\ille llut>h1p 9:j0 m Sunday Sdtool • 10 10 am • first Sundal of Month 7-00 p.m SC:f\ICC P~tor Gene Goodwtn :O.e\1 Bc-ginninJ:' Church Pomero) P.astor: Bnan Dunham. WoT\hip • Y·15 a.m .. Sunda) School- 10:45 a.m. Rock Spring, Pa,tor Della)ne Stutler Sunday School· ~:00 a rr .. Wor,hip 10 a.m .. Youth Fello11ship, Sunday 6 p.m. bart) Sunday \\tJT\ht~ 8 Lr Lc •..r.J l..eilhett Callar) Pilgrim Chapel Harrt>Oil\U'e Roau, Pastor Chark< \kl\enl!e, Sunda) Schoot 9:30 a.m .• Worshto • II a.nt.. 1:00 p tn., Wedne,da) Smtce· 7:00p.m Rutland Pa,tor· John Chapman, Sunda) School 9:.10 am. \\orshtp · 10:10 a.m. Thur..da) SeTIJCes- 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: 1\llham K ~lmhall. Sunday Sd>wl- 10:15 a.m., Wo"h•p· 9:15a.m .. B1ble Stud): ~londa) 7:00pm Snon1ille Sunda) School- 10 a.m.. \\or,h•p. 9 am. Ro'c of Sharon Holinc" Church l..eadmg Creek Rd .. Rutland. Pastor· Re1 De~><) Kmg. Sunda) >ebool· 9:'10 dJtl. Sund.y " ''hip 7 p m.. 1\edne..da) pra)er llleCtrng 7 p.m. Keno Church ol Christ Wor,htp 9:30 a.fT' . Sun:!a) School IO·<o am. Pa,tor JctTrt) \\allare. ht and 1rd Sunda) Pinr Gro1~ Bible Holine-. Chunh I 2 mtle ff Rt J:!5. !'astor . Sunda) s~hool 9:30 l.ffi. \\o,.,hip. 10:10 om 6:00p.m \\cdne..day >mtce 7:00 p..n. Bear>tallow Ridge Chun:h or Chrbt P.Mor.Bruce Ten) Sunday School -9:30 a.m. \\orshtp Ir <o a m 6· .10 p n. \\C<Jnesda) S..-vtcc' 6 30 f m. \\'c,fe)an Bible lloline" Churfh "5 Pear St \hdalepon P»tor· Dcug Cox. Sunday S<hool 10 ".n: Wor,htp 10:45 p.m. Sunda)' E'e 6:00 p.m .. \\'ednesda} Semcc 7:00 y.m. /inn Church of C1ri'l Pomero), Harn,on\llle Ru tRt 14:1). p.,tor: Rc~er Wat,on, Sunliay Schuol 9·10 a.m 1\'or,htp 1 ·:o m • 7:00 p m , \\ednesda) Sc" ''"' 7 p.m. 11)'"11 Run Communill Church Pa>tor. Rfl Latr) Lemle): Sunda) School • 9:30a.m. 1\o"htp 10 45 am .. 7 p.m. Thur..dav Bible Stuay rutu Y<>uth. 7 p.m. ~lorning Star Pastor: John Rozewt<z Sunday School • ~.m. \\v,.,hip · 10 a.m. Laurel ClifT Frte \ Iethodi>l Chunh Pa>tor: Glen \kCiung SunJa) S.:hool 9:10 .m, \\or,hip !') 10 a~t. and 6 p.m.,\\cdnesd:ly Se"tce ·" 00 p.m Ea<t Letart Pa>tor· Bill ~larshall Sunday School • 9a.m .. Wof'hrp • 10.a.m. 1st Sunda) <ICT) month e1en1ng \ef\ICC 7:()() p.m .. \\edne>day 7 pm. ruppcr. Plain Church of Chri<l ln<trume~tal Wor,htp Se•\lce 9 • m.. Commumon 10 a.m ~urJa) S,hool • 10.1' m.• kutb 5·30 pm S~nda) Bt~le Stud) \\cdne,Ja} pm Bradbur) Chur~ ofChri\t \ltmster Ju,tm Roush 19558 Bradbur) Road. \hddlc(X'n. Sunda) >chool. 9:1(1 a.m. \lo.>htp ,0:30 JJil. Rutland Church ot l.'hri't Sund,l} S.:h<xd 9:.10 m . \\or;htp and Commu111on • 10 1L a m Da11d \\ J'enl.Jn, M1m,ter Bethany Pa>tor John Roze\\tCZ, Suuda) S<hool • 10 am. \\of\hlp . 9 a.m .. Wedne>day Sef\t.-e,. 10 .m. Carmel-Sutton Carmel .\c B3'han Rd> Ro 1ne. Ohio. Pa,tor: John Rozewicz Sunday School • 9:45a.m .. 1\oT\bip !':00 ... m. Bible Stud) Wed. 7:.'10 pm Latter-Day Saints Racine · Pa-tor Re1 \\dham ~lmhall. Sunda) School 10 am.. \\or>h1p • II a.m.\\ednesda) SeTitCe> 6 pm: Thur Bible Stud) 7 pm The Church of .le>u' Chri'l of Lattcr-Da) Saini\ St Rt 16<'. 4~6-6247 or 4-16-7486, Sunda) School '0:10 II a.m .. Rehef Soctel) Prie<Jhood II OS-11:00 noon, Sa,nment Ser\lce 9-10 IS am , Hornemaktng meeting. 1'1 Thltf'. • 7 p.m Cooh ille l'oiled \lethodi1t Pari'h Pa>tor: llelen K,ine. Coolville Church \>lain & Ftfth St Sun S.:hool 10 a.m \l'oT>hip · 9 a.m. Tue> SeTI•ce'. 7 p.m. Lutheran Sl. John Lutheran Church Pme Grove \lor>htp • 9:()(1 a.m , Sunda) Bethel Chunh To11n,hip Rd. 468C Sunda) School. 9 a.m. \\'o"hip , 10 J m.. \\'edne>day SeT\· tee'. 10 a.m School 10:00 a."l Pa,tor Bradford Church of Christ (<llner of St Rt. 24 & Hradbuf) Rd \lint<ter Dcug Shunbtm \outb \lml\ter Btll.-\mberter Sunday School- 9.30 am 1\or,h•p • ~-()() d.m , llUO 1.m. 7 00 ~ m. \\edne,Ja) ~e" tee< ·UIJ pnt Hickot) Hill~ Church or Chri'l Tuppm P1.1Jn,, P~stcr \like \!oort, B1ble class. Y a.m. Sund~): wor;hip 10 a.m Sunda): 11.-rsh1p 6: 1C pm ~unda). Bible c1 ' ' , pm \\ed. Retd11ille Church orChrht Pastor: Jack Co1gro1c, Sunda) School· 9:1t) a.m, \\oT\hip Se!Vtcc· 10.10 am .• Btble Stud) Wedne..d:.). 6:30pm De\ler Church of (hri\t Sunda) ,chool ~-10 a '11. Sunda) 11orsh•p - 10:30 am Th~ Church of Chrbl of Pom~ro) lnter,cwon 1 ~nd 124 \\ E1angeh,t. Dcnn" -'>a1'8ent. Suuda) Bible Stud) 9·30 am., \\~T\htp· 10:){1 •.m. and 6:30 p.m , 1\cdnelda) B•bk Stud). 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Church of Chri't in • Chri>llan l"nion ll.llltord \\ \J. Pa>tor. \ltke !'udell, Sunda) S.:hool • Y·10 a.m \\or,blp I 0 10 J .m 7:00 ~ m , \\edne,da) SeNtces 7 00 P•'11 Our Sa1 iour I.uth~ran Church \\alnut and Henry Sh. Ra1en,wood. \\ \a. p.,tor: Da11d Ru,ell. Sunday S.:hool 10:00 a.m. \\o"h1p II •.m. Hockin~port Church Kathf)n W•le), Sunday .School 9:30 am, \\'oT\h1p 10:30 a.m .• Pastor Philhp Bell Tonh Church Co. Rd. 63, Sunday S.:hool • 9:30 a.m .• Wot>h1p 0:.10 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Co•ner S) camoro &: Second St • Pomeroy. Sun Sc~ool· 9:45a.m \\orshtp. I I a.m. United Methodist Graham l'nited \lcthodist Wor>htp II a m. Pa,tor Rtt·hard :-<ease Bcchtell nited \lethodist !'ie11 Ha1en Rtchard :\ea'< Pa,tor. Sunda) "or>htp 9: lO a.m f uc' 6.30 prayer and lltble Stud) Nazarene , Point Rock Church of the :oiazarene Route 689. Alban). Rev Lloyd Grimm, pastor. Sunda1 School 10 am: worhsip <eTI1Ce II am. e•ening >emce 7 pnt. \led. . pra)er meeung 7 pm \II. Oli\C L'nited \lclhodist Of( 124 !>ehmu \\ lke'lllk Pastor: Re' Ralph Sptre,, Sunda) S.:ho<'t 9:30 a m \\'or,htp • 10:~0 a.m, 7 p m. Thur'da) Sef\tce' • 7 p.m \liddlep<~rt Chunh of the Nazarene Pa,tor· Leonard Po\\el' Sunda) School9:JO a.m.,\\or.-hip · 10:.10 a.m 6:.10 p.m., \\'edne>da)' Se£\ tee\ • 7 p m.• \leifl' Cooperath e Parbb '><>nhea>t Clu>ter. Alfred. PNor: Gene Goodwm. Sunda) Sch<lQI 9:30 a.m., Wor;htp-11 a.m .• 6:30pm ReedSiiUe Fello"'hlp Church of the :\.zarenc, Pastor: Ru~<ell Car,on • Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Wor,hip • 10.4) am , 7 p.m., \\edne'da) Servtcc' • -; p.m . 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10: 10 a.m. and 6 p.m .• Wednesday Serv•ces • 7 p.m. Che1ter Church of the Sa,~ rene Pa>tor: Re' Warren Lukens. Sunday School • q-30 a.m • \\on;htp • 10: JO a.m., Sunda) CICmng 6 pm Rutland Church of the Suarene Pastor: Goorge Stadler, Sunda) .School • g-10 a.m \\of\h1p • 10·10 am. fdO p.m \\edneS<Jy Sen tees 7 p n Other Churches Whitt'\ Chapel We~leyan Road. Pastor: Rev. Charle> Sun. S<:bool • 930 a !!I • Wo,.,htp-10 30 am .• Wed Service· 7 pm ~farunc;ale fain ie11 Bibl~ Cbunh Letan, W.V~ Rt. I .'Paslor: Brian ~ay. Sunda) S•hool ·9:30am.. \\orshtp. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Bible Stud) • 7:00p.m. Faith FciiOII Ihlp Cru~de tor Cbri~t Pa\lor: Rev. Frankhn Dtekens, Service. Fnda). 7 pm Calvary Bible Church Pomer<>) Pike Co. Rd .. Pastor· Rev Black\\ood, Sunda) School -9:30a.m .. Wor<h p 10:~0 am .. 7:30 p m.• Wedneiday Sen1ce 7:30p.m. Sli-er>>ille Community Churcb Sunda) S.:hooiiO:oqam, Sunda) wo,.,btp II:()() am, Wedne,day 7:00 pm Pastor Bryan & \iiss) DJtk) Oasis Chri<lian Fell•lll <hip (!'ion-denominJtional iello11ship) Mceung in the \leig' \Iiddie School Cafetena Pa1tor: Chris Stewart 10:00 ~m- '-'oon Sunda): Informal Wonhip. Children's ministl) Communi!) of Christ Ponland-Racine Rd., Pas101. Jim Proffitt, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wor<htp • 10:.10 a.m., Wednesda) Serrice; - 7:00 p.m. Bethel Worship Center 39782 St Rt. 7. 2 mile> SOlth <>f 1\tppe" Plain' OH. :-lon·denominattonal with Contemporary Pr:t1se & WoT\hip. Pastor Rob Barber. A\Soc Pastor Karyn DaviS. Youlh Director Bell) Fulb. Sunday services: I0 am Worship & 6 pm Family Life Cla"c', Wed &: Thar night life Groups at 7 pm, T-hu" mommg lad•e,· :..ife Group at 10. Outer Limts Youth Life Group on Wed.e1ening from 6:30 t<> 8:30. Vistru, onhne atwww.bethe'wc.org. Mh Street Churtb 398 Ash St.. \liddleport·Pa\lors Mark ,\lorro11 & Rodney Walter Sunda) S~hool 930 a.m., ~lomi1g Worship 10:'10 am. & 6:30pm. \\edne>day Sen tee • 6:~ p.m. Youth SeTiice- 7:00p.m. -~~ape Life Center "Fuii-Go,pel Church'', Pastor, John & Pall) Wade 603 Second A1e. \la10n. 7735017. Serv1ce ume' Sunday 10:30 a.m .. Wednesda) 7 pm Abundant Grate 923 S. Third St. \l,ddlepon. Pa,tor Tert>a Davi< Sunda) 'ervtce. 10 a.m Wedne<da) sef\tce. 7 p.m. Faith Full GQ,pel Church Long Bottom, Pa>tor: S1e1e Reed. Sunda) School • 9:30 a.m, Worshn • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesda) 7 pm .. Fnday • fellow,hip sen ice 7 pm. Harr!som ille Communi:y Church Pa~tor: Theron Durham. Sunda) • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. \\edne>da) • 7 p.m. ~liddleporl Communi!) Church 575 Pearl St.. ~liddleport . Past<>r: Sam Anderson Sunda) School 10 a.m .. Elening • 7·10 p.m.. 1\'cdnesda} SeTI·ice • 7:30pm. Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Baile) Run Road, Pa>tor· Re1. Elnmett Ra.,>on, Sunday E1eotng 7 p.m .. Thursday Sen ice- 7 p.m. SyTacuse \li~1ion 1411 Bridgeman St .. Syr:t<as<. Pa\lor · Rev. Roy Thompson. Sunda1 School 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m .• \\'edn:sda) Sm.ce -7p.m. Hazel Community Church Off Rt 1~4. Past()r: Ed,el Hart. Su'nda} School-9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Dyes1 ille Communi!) Churtb Sunday School · 9:30 a.n:.. Wot>hip . 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. ~loT'e Chapel Church Sunday school • 10 a.m., Wot>lup - II a.m .. Wednesda) Seflice • 7 p.m. Faith Gospel Chlll'tb Long Bottom Sunday Sch<xl· 9:30a.m .. \\'o"h•p 10:45 J.m .. 7:30 p.m .• Wcdnelday 7:30p.m. Pa<wr. Jtm Corb!lt \1\>r,hip • 9 a.m, Sunda1 School • 10 a.m.. Thur'da) Sen tee> 7 p m Full Gospel Li~hth•JU<e 3.JO.I5 Htland Road. PomeroJ. Pastor: Roy Hunter. Sunday School 10 a.m .. & 7:30 Wedne..day Evemng 7:30 p.iTI., Joppa Pomero) Church of the :-.uarene Pastor· Jan I a1 ender Sunda} School • South Bethel Communi!) Church Siller Ridge· Pastor Lmda Dame11ood, SdShl9 Wh$ec Church of God Carleton Interdenominational Church• Kmgsbury Road. Pastor. Ro~n Vance, Sunda) School • 9.30 a.m .. \\orsh1p Sen ce 10.30 am .. Evenmg Serv:ce 6 p.m. freedom Gospel \1l"lon Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31, Pastor· Rev. Roger \\tllfor~ Sunday Sc-hool - 9·30 a.m. 1\orsbtp· 7 p.m Cool1~le Common Ground \fl"ion~ P.t.sto" Denm< Moore & Rtck Ltttle Sunda) 10.00 a.m. TeamJe,us Pastor· EddJe Baer.Sun. \\orsh1p II am 333 \lechanic St Pcmeroy :\ew Hope Church Old American Legton Hall. Founh Ale. \liddlep<~n. Sunday 5 p.m. Syracuse Communlt) Church !480 Se.:ond St., S)racuse. OH Sun School tO am. Sundy night6JO pm Pastor Joe Gwtnn A1\ew Beginning !Full Gospel ChurCh I Hmisonville, Pa;tor,; Bob and Ka) ~·larshall, Thurs. 7 p.m. Amazing Grace Commu1ity Chunb Pa>tor \layne Dun!Jp,State Rt. 681. Tuppe" Platn\, Sun. Wor,~ip: 10 am 6: 6:10pm,. Wed. Bible Stucy 7:00p.m. Syracuse.Chun:h of the :\azarene Sunday School . 9:30 a.m .. Wor>htp 10:30 am.. ~ p.m .. \\ea Sci'\ ICe,· 7 p.m. Che't~r 10 a.m 2nd and 4th Sunday Rejoicing Life Chunh 500 :\ 2nd A1·e .. ~ftddlepon. Pa.tor; ~f1ke Foreman. Paslor Ernentu. Lawrence Foreman. Wo"h•p· 10:00 am Wednesday SeT\ tee>.- 7 p.m. Clihon Tabernacle Cbunh Clifton. \\' Va. Sunda) Scht>OI • 10 d.ll) .. Wo"hip • 7 p.m .• Wedne1da) SeNJce. 7 p.m Full Gospel Chunh or the Li'in~ Sa•ior Rt.338. Antiqu•l), Pastor Je,.,. \1om>. Sen ice.: Saturday 2:00p.m. Solem Community Church Back of \\e>t Columbta. WV•.om L1e\1ng Road. Pa>tor: Charles Roush (3\).j) 6752288, Sunda)· School 9:30 am. Sunda) evening service 7:00 pm, Bibly Stud~ V.ednesday senice 7;00 pm • Hobson Christian Fellow, hip Church Pastor· Herschel White. Sunday School10 am, Sunda) Church 'en1ce • 6:30pm Wednesda) 1 pm Re5toralion Christian Fellowship 9365 Hooper Road. Athen>. Pastor Lonnte Coat,, Sunda)' \\orship 10:00 am. WedllC'.day. 7 pm House or Healing \lini>tries St. Rt. 124 Langs•ille. OH Full Gospel. Cl Pa;tot> Roben & Roben~ ~lusser. Sunda) School 9·30 am. Worshtp 10:30 am - 7:00 pm. \\ed. Servt.:e 7·00 Pill Team Je5us \linhlrie. Pa.-.t~r: Eddie Baer, \lecting 333 ~lechamc Street. Pomeroy. OH Ser11ce e~eT) Sunda) I I:00 am. Pentecostal PentKostal .\s<>cmbly Pa>tor: St. Rt. 1~4. Racme lomado Rd. Sunda) School · 10 a.m .. E1ening • 7 p.m .. Wedne,da) Serv.ce,- 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harrhon1ille Presb~terian Church Pastor: Re1 Da11d faul~ner. Worship· 9:00a.m. Sunday ~liddleport Pre:.byterian Pastor: Jame> Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m .. WOT\hip -.en oCe 11 am Seventh-Day Adventist Se1eoth-Da) Ad>tntist \lulberry Ht>. Rd. Pomeroy, Sa1urday Sen ices. Sabbath School • 2 p.m .. Wot>htp - 3 pm United Brethren ~tt. Hermon l nited B~th~n in Christ Church Texas Community 36411 Wickham Rd. Pa;~or· Peter ~1anindale. Sunda) School· 9:30 a.m. Worship 10 30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Semces · 7·00 p.m. Youth group meeung 1nd & 4th Sunday, 7p.m. Eden l'nited Brethren in Christ State Route 124, between Retdsl'ille & Hockmgpon. Sunda) School - 10 a.m .. Sunday Wot>hip. 11:00 a.m. Wednesda) Senices • 7:00 p.m .. Pastor- \1. Adam Will . Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants your light so shine before . that they may see works and glorif) yo Father in heaven." Mattl}ew 5: 16 1s(Jer, :dnbn~on, .fllcDilmel jfuner,ll I!'ome 'liddleport,OH 740-992·5141 James Andmon, \dam :\lcDaniei- 499 Richland A\enue, .\thens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 Oirectors Pomero).OH 740·992·54-'4 Commit thy works If ye abide in .We, and My 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. John15:7 Bill Qu ickel .· 992·6677 Proverbs 16:3 II -...:..-' www.Th~Pharmacy4U.com Prescription Ph. 992-2955 Len·our light so shine before men. tltat they may see yo11r good works and glorify your Father in heavelz." Mattheu 5:16 For God so loved the that he gave his only begotten son ... Jolm3:16 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep ~ Since 1858 my co1~science clear before ~ 'L.tt cur {amilgfufv -world that he ga\e his one in heart; for they prott<l ywr {az·. ·~ 9 Fifth Street God and man.'' and only Son ..." Suppre~ston • E\tingut'hers • Sprinkle~> sha,ll see God. Coolville, Ohio • Sc.:urit' John3:16 Acts 24:16 172 ~-2nd Ave. \tJodlepon. OH 5:8 Matthew 740-667-3110 353-0837 Fax: (740) ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Oh1o Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to care" MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. t t Cor. 12:9 The Lord does not look at the things man looks at, man looks at the outward appearance, the Lord looks 'at the heart. 2 Samuel l6-7b �...- ..... ~.,~ - ~~~--·--~------------ ----~----- PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 2, A Hunger for More "But I'm almost done even remotely as critiwith college and God cal (anti wonderful) as still hasn't done ·anyour relationship \vith thing," protested the God. Remember that young woman across the ''Greatest from me in the campus Commandment'' is to coffee shop where I "love the Lord your often held "office God with all your heart, hours" as a campus passoul. and mind" (see tor. Her voice was loudl'v1atthew 22:38) and it er than she had intended is to a true relationship and people at nearby with God that you have been called. tables cast a glance in Thom Mollohan our direction. Heedless - - - - - - - - - The fact is that many of what others were people are looking to thinking, she went on. another man or woman ..You say that God has a plan for to provide what only God can. me, but I don't see it. I want to be Unconditional love and acceptance. with someone so badly and it feels however, cannot be truly found in like God doesn't care," she said. any human relationship (no matter ''But He does care," I replied. ''Just what movies or songs tell us). unless think of His promise in Romans they are first grounded in the love of 8:32, 'He did not spare His own Son. God Who has loved us unconditionbut gave Him up for us all - how ally and accepts us with all our faults will He not also, along with Him, - as Jesus' dying in our place graciously give us all things?'' proves. "Well, I don't know," she r~spond­ But secondly, our singleness will ed. "I feel like I've got to do some- be a place where we exercise the thing." faith to which we have been called. We talked a little more, then Consider what is at stake. God has a prayed and parted company with plan especially crafted for a "special very little resolved. unless it was the you" and your spiritual enemy would resolve that she already had in pur- like for nothing more (and wants suing a relationship that was not nothing Jess) than for you to be Christ-centered. derailed from that plan. partly to steal My heart hurt for that Christian your joy and peace, but also to try to woman, partly for the pain of her sabotage.your fmitfulness for God. Solomon's wisdom was known far loneliness, but mostly for the pain I was sure that she would suffer in and wide, but he gave his heart away forging her own path outside of to women wbo did not share his love God's plan for her: it. seemed to me for God (it just made sense from ~l that her life was about to turn a trag- worldly perspective). In cons~­ tc direction. quence. his heart turned away from Sadly. it did go the way I was the Lord and.he forfeited. wise as he afraid it would for her as it has for once was, the fullness of God's some other men and women I have blessing in his life and the lives of known in the last twenry years. The his children (see 1 Kings II). paths that they have chosen have l am not saying that if you are sinbeen full of heartache and broken- gle that God is necessarily going to ness although, 1 am glad to say, that bring the man or woman of your in some cases. God has brought good dreams into your life, but if you v,•i.ll out of tragedy. not succumb to the unbelief that Still, I pray for those who suffer impatience and desperation will fosfrom the snare of loneliness that ter in you. then you are infinitdy be~ets men and women today (and better positioned for God to bless not just college-age ones) and the you and increase your joy and peace. strength it has in turning people's Besides, if the Lord has in His plan hearts away from God. for you that "special someone,'' then Trusting God with our relation- that "special someone'' shares your ships seems to be a tricky thing. I calling ... a common vision and a :imagine that it is in part due to the common mission to know God and fact that the world (the devil's mega- make Him known. ·phone) likes to tell us that if we are "So do not throw away your confisingle then something is wrong with dence: it will be richly rewarded. us, either in looks or in per'ionality. You need to persevere so that when We are filled with impatience as it you have done the will of God. you seems that everyone around us has will receive what He has promised" "someone special" with whom he or (Hebrews 10:35 NIV). she is living life. Impatience mutates (Thom Mollohan and his fi11nily 'into desperation which, in turn, have ministered in southern Ohio tJle becomes blinders upon our eyes, and past I 5 years and is the author of The Fail}' Tale Parables. He is the ·leads us from the path of faith. But our relationships (or lack pastor of Pathway Community thereof) are a very special place to Church and may be reachedfi>r cot'lexperience the love of God. First, it ments or questions by email at pas:anows us to celebrate the ..centrality torthom @pathwaygallipolis .com.) Copyright© 201/), Thom :of Christ." I simply mean the fact :that there is no relationship that is Mollohan. Protesters end sit-in at clo ing Cleveland church CLEVELAND (AP) - Carrying U.S. and Hunganan flags. pari-.hioncrs ended a I 6-hour sit-in at a Cleveland Catholic church that is closing after police told them Thursday they would be trespassing if they did not J~ave. The protesters staged a vigil at midnight Wednesday at the I 06year-old St. Emcric Church near downtown Cleveland, then remained through about 4 p.m . The historic Hungarian church is the last qf 50 parishes to be clo~ed by local diocese. Bishop K1chard Lennon has agreed to meet with protesters, police and protesters said. No date had been set. The protest ended after police had entered the church several times and spoken with parishioners by cell phone. Police Commander Keith Sulzer said six prote~ters were inside the church. No one was arrested. The protesters had locked themselves inside and declared that they were well-stocked with food and ready to stay "for a long time" in order to save their church. John Yuhasl, a pari member and leader. emerged from the church and said it was important to challenge the closings. '·Somewhere along the \\ ay. someone had to take a stand in opposition for justice for all the parishioners. for all those bro- • ken souls who were thrown out of those parishes to have a chance at reconciliation," he said. th~ Search the Scriptures the scriptures daily .. :: .~~these were more noble ... they searched . Last week's article introduced the statement. used by many religious teachers, "I want to be saved like the thief on the cross!'' If you read last week's article. vou learned several Bible facts about the thief and about Jesus· power to forgive sins while He was on earth. This week let's continue thinking about the thief on the cross. in the light of God's·Word. To be saved like the thief on the cross. each of us would have to be a criminal. Mark 15:27 says the two who were crucified with Jesus were "thieves." Fmther. to be saved like the thief on the cross. each of us would have to be nailed to a cross. For each one who desires salvation. Jesus would have to retum to earth, and endure the agonies of the cross. Are you beginning to see the impossibility of any person today being saved "like the thief on the cross'?" There is a more important reason none today can be saved "like the thief on the cross:" the Ia\\ of God under which the thieves. and Jesus, lived was done awav at Jesus' death. To be saved "like the thief on the cross,'' the old law would have to be restored and would have to be changed to include not only the Israelite people but all Gentiles. rather than only the Israelites and those proselytiLed to become Israelites. The New Testament book of Hebrews sheds much light on the old law. Point I: under the old law, only the descendants of Levi could be priests' (Heb. 7:5:11, 12). Levi was a son of Jacob; Jacob's name \Vas changed to Israel. and all Israelite people carne through Jacob's 12 sons. Point 2: in addition to being limited to applying only to the Israelites. Heb. 7: 19 tells us the old lm\ made nothing perft:cl. Tn his lellt:r to the churches of Galatia. Paul tells us the old law was our ··schoolmaster. to bring us unto Christ ... but ~after faith is come. we are no longer under a schoolmaster"~(3:24. 25). During Paul's period of time. a . schoolmaster accompanied a child to school. assuring his safet) while on the\~·ay. When Christ came, setting up His new Ia\\. there was no longer any need for the "schoolmaster" role for the old la\v. Back to Hebrews, read: ''But now hath he (Jesus: comment by author) obtained a more excellent ministn. by how much also he Is the mediator of a better CO\ enant. which was establisht;d upon better promises. For if that first covenant had been faultless. then should no place have been sought for the second" (Heb. 8:6, 7). Having established the New Testament fact that the old Ia\\' has been replaced by the new law. it is important to search the scriptures to see \Vhen Christ died, when the new hm (also called a "testament'' - see Heb. 9:15- 17) came into effect. At about the sixth hour (noon our time) Jesus forgave the thief's sins and told · the thief he would be with Him in paradise (Luke 23:43. 44). At the ninth' hour (3 p.m. our time), Jesus died (Mark 15:33. 37).· Remembering th fact that one ·s testament (or. v. ill) doesn't take effect until after one's death. it is easv to see the thief lived under the old law. In the brief time between Jesus· death (3 p.m.) and the time the thief died. the thief had the assurance he had been forgiven. Also. the thief wotlld be in Paradise with Je.sus "today." not at some future time. The question for next week's article will be: when did Jesus' ne\\ law come into effect? Once one understands the con·ect division between the old law and the new law. there will be no desire on any person's pa11 to be saved "like the thief on the cross!" A regular reader of the "Search the Scriptures" columns sees the impol tance of not accepting an man's teachine; it is vita to go directly to the sctiptures for God's will on any subject. Bring your Bible, come to the assemblies of the , church of Christ (the church meets at 234 Chapel Drive. off Bulaville Road). and search the scriptures with us. The mission of the church is . to draw every person to God's Word. so he can be saved! \'is ir: \I'H'H'.chapelhillchurclwfchrist.org. The sponsors of this church page do so with pri~e in our community •• 77le l~ght oftlre eyes rejoices the heart, and good !leU'S refreshes the bones. R.S. VProverbs 15·30 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 FDIG 209 Third St. ~ ~~ ~;;:~~ Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Senices Available """.onrbrookrehabilitationcenter.com 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 Mtddleoort. OH llarm Friwdl)' Atmotphere Hour' 6.un·8pm Mif[ie's 2(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home CooArd .Heals & Dai/.r Specials Open 7 day' a wet'k 740-992-7713 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH n the universal language of facial expressions, a smile almost invariably expresses goodwill. Asmile Jells slrangers that we are friendly and confirms to friends and fami~ that they are in our good graces or that we are there to help. It costs nothing and yet confer:s benefits far beyond the small effort required to turn a frown into a smile. Smiles are contagious, spreading happiness like a bf'nefirial virus. 'I11ere is even evidence that smiles make their wearers happier. perhaps by supplying the brain \\~lh feedback from the face. How it works doesn't matter; what does maHer is !hal smiling makes us feel happy and makes those around us feel happy too. Call to mind all that you have to be happy about and let yourself smile accordingly. Even better, smile at someone and spread the good feeling. And, if you don't have mucn tu smile ebout at the moment, take heart and know lha' your problems are temporaty and that God loves you I •:t. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ '-~------ 2010 740-949-2217 Jfye abide in .\le, and My word~· abide in you; ye shall ask what ye will. and it shall be done unto you. Johnl5:7 S11es available Sx10 to 10 x 20 "Let your light so shine before men. that the) may ~ee your good \\'Orks and glorif) your Father in heaven." .\btthew 5: 16 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 ~lulberry Hei~hts Pomero), Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992-3279 '!!Y Tol Free 1-877-58.3·2433 MIDDLEPORT TROPJIIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740·992·6128 Local source for trophies, olaaues t-shirts and more (740) 992·6451 �PageA7. The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 2, Some things are etter left behind Last week Tcrr)' and I were left in control of a rare occasron. A II the boys were out of the house and away on a church youth trip. Since we had the house to our- . selves \Vith wonderful peace and quiet for a change. I suggested offthe-cuff that the two of us take advantage of the situation .. Thus we did by getting out of town for two days! Nothing like a change of scenery. for a brief respite for a married couple with active children still at home. As part of our "away" activities. we took our bikes to ride g an easy river trail. ne point on our firsty ride, we stopped and sat on a grassy spot under an abundance of shade. Both of us waxed mellow as we observed the lush scenery, which . recalled certain memories of our college courting days and the first two years of our marriage. Terry snickered as she started the memory road with, "Do you remember when we used to go to Antietam Battlefield and down along the Potomac River. and take with us a picnic snack of crackers. longhorn cheese. and a jar of Penrose sausages?" J gre\v up in f 1 debilitating indigestion. It is one of those deals where you still like to ingest certain items but they do not like you because the cast-iron stomach works of youth seem to ha\e gotten rather rusted-out in older age.· As our laughter waned, TetTY remarked, "It just Ron Branch goes to show that some things are better left Wardensville. on such behind." In a moment. her comfare as the Rinard boys and I \\ould often take it ment set me to thinking with us when we hung about something the out along the Capon Apostle Paul said. I have Ri vcr on lazy summer been contemplating it ever since. days. Paul stated. '·But, this Antietam Battlefield is located close to one thing I do. I forget Sharpsburg. Md ., about those things which are four miles from where behind ... " In so many we \\ent to school at terms. Paul used himself Shepherd University in as an example to say that Shepherdstown. The part some things are better of the pattlefield we par- left behind. What was it ticularly enjoyed was that he instructs us about atop the ridgcline that even today'? According to Scripture. O\ erlooks Burnside's Bridge. Regardless of before Paul became a there or along the Christian. he held a cerPotomac. our snack tain status about which added to the joy of those he was very. very proud. Furthermore. he did cermoments. But. the noshing tain anti-Christ things remembrance gave us a that for all points-andhearty laugh, and it was purposes were purposely simply because neither of done in an effort to us can feast on those thwart the Christian sausages any longer movement of the early without experiencing the church. 'repercussions of ~dire, But. when he received Christ as personal Lord and Savior. the status of those things about which he had been so proud he eventually determined were better left behind. Furthermore, any residue of bad conscience for what he had previously done against Christ that could possibly hold him back in his Christian life and ministry he eventually determined was better left behind. Jn other words, he had become spiritually mature enough in Jesus Christ that he was not going to let anything in his past hinder him from fully serving the One v.ho had died and risen from the dead for him. Instead, having determined that some things are better left behind, he simultaneously determined that he would "reach forth .. to do the will of Christ. ''Reach forth" refers to a racer going hard for the finish line. Perhaps you are one who allows your past to hinder you from being the front-line Christians God wants you to be. Paul is your example to emulate. Get out of the past. Serve Christ well now! (Rev. Ron B,anch is pastor of Faith Baptist Church in Mason, W.Va.) Freedom: A sacred trust "HAPPY ANNIVERSARY!" 234 years ago this Sunday. a few good men signed the document which would forever · establish the Thirteen Colonies as one, free and independent nation. That's the "upside" of their story. Much less knov.n is what subsequently happened to Tom Johnson them. the suffering a number of them endured by way of a penalty paid tion of the Declaration for their patriotic deed. and the revelation of the The signers of the signatories, the lives of Declaration of those men were forever Independence were bold, changed. courageous and, above Some had known great all, intrepid; in signing wealth; they lost most. if this document they 1ike- not aiL of what the) had wise signed their own had. Many were forced death warrant. Each to flee for their lives, , as he stepped forand were kept on the run d to sign. did so with • oluteness and convic- for the longer part of the tion in his eyes - imme- War Were their \Vherediately obvious to those abouts to become know. presiding over the pro·they could expect no ceedings. These men were acting mercy from the soiJiers in neither a rash nor an of the King. Nor were impetuous manner; their family member<; of these purpose was fixed, and men spared from the their motives pure. To consequences of their blatantly defy the act. Wives, and even heretofore unchallenged children. were accorded authority of the all- the same hostile treatsupreme King of ment by the K.ng's England was treason of Armv - and more than the most damnable kind. a feV. were hounded to and there were certain to an early grave as a be radical and severe result. J have to wonder how consequences. The foregoing is an many bona fide, legitiunderstatement if ever mate Amencan citizcm there was one'. By and toda) J...:now and apprecilarge, with the publica- ate what those wonder- ful gentlemen did for us, in 177 6 '? r m not talking "lip service," as though what they did is some-. thing to be trivialized and~ they themselves patronized. God forbid their sacrifices and noble actions ever be minimized or forgotten. These were men - godly and Godfearing men, the very best in America at that time. Some gave their all. but to a man all of them gave up something. That said, I also wonder how many people in this Country appreciate that not all recent high school graduates will be entering college or a trade school anytime soon. and' that not all college graduates will be entering the career field of their choice. Instead. many of these young men and women have chosen to serve in this Country's militar) and I sa), "God Bless them. everyone!" Honestly, I do not believe the vast majority of people in America care all that much about what is going on outside their own, selfish little spheres . of influence. The adjective applied most often in the '60's to the American way of life was "decadent." and it occurs to me the same still applies - yet more so. Someone recently spoke 111 favor of rc- .. ,. .. instating the draft, the idea being that if more parents had to experience the pain and the trauma of seeing their sons and daughters go off to war they would be more likely to care about our Country. and the direction in which it is headed. "Boots on the ground" means a whole lot more to people when they know it is their son's or daughter's feet which are in those boots. roliticians make poliCICS, but they do so in relative safety these days - unlike soldiers on the field of battle, and unlike our Founding Fathers in '76. As David and Goliath did battle. the Philistines were ~onfident. of the outcome (1 Sam. 17:455 I). Yet, there was another "giant'' present that day i.e., Almighty God. in whom David !1ad put his trust. Like David. our Forefathers believed God was on their side, and so He was. Freedom is more than a word, a concept, an ideal; it's a sacred trust. It's neither easy to obtain. nor is it entirely free to those who possess it. Thank God - for those who defend it for us. (Re\'. ·Tom Johnson is the pastor of Trinity Church in Pomeroy, Ohio.) t a a t 2010 CHURCH PROFILE Syracuse Cotntnunity .Church Syracuse Community Church is an old-fashioned, fundamentaL King James Version Bible believing church. The church was built in I 870, but SCC was established in 2006. God's hands have been in it from the beginning. We are seeing sinners . saved, believers sanctified, many baptized in water in the name of the Father, the Son and the · Holy Ghost. And many healed. We have spirit-filled music and an aciive youth group (SCY) that meets one evening every week and does special things through the year and even have summer camp. Our number one mission for the church: To • win souls to Christ and to be a Hghthouse in the community. Remember the verse in Proverbs · 29:18, where there is no vision, the people ish. Come worship with us. Sunday school for all ages at 10 a.m.: Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. and Bible study on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Syracuse Community Church is located at. 2480 Second St. in Syracuse. The pastor is Rev. Joe Gwinn. The phone number is (740) 9923893. . (The Church Profile for Syracuse Community Church first appeared in the 2010 edition of Ohio Valley Publishing's Faith & Family maga:::ine.) per- If Life Were All ~ BY DOROTHY LANIER WHITTINGTON Only one life, twill soon be past, .. Only what's done for Christ will last. Paul the Apostle in Philippians 1:21, said, ''For to me to live is Christ. and to die is gain." If life were all, and death is certain end; if· nothing lured the soul to higher aims; if what . we cherish here and guard and tend, were crown and summit of all life attains, rewards so small and space repaid the battle life sustains, if life were all. · Were there no faith that on another shore beyond the distance of this life's upmost scope, lay Beulah lands, where joy reigns evermore, surpassing life's pall it were not well, for these vain years to grope, if life were all. If life were all, and amid its wild alarms no cross, no blood shone through its awful years. If • through its darkness no outreached arms, beckoned the woeful forsake his fears, its floodtide of tears. If life were all. Yet if life really ended aiL I believe it would still be worthwhile to live it for Jesus. If there were no hereafter, I'd certainly want to be a Christian of faith, anyway. But thanks be to . God, this does not end it all. , . Bu thanks be to God - we can shun hell and gain a Home called Heaven. Real freedom is in. the love of Christ. Walking and talking with . Him the Great I Am. Many cheers for the red, white &nd blue. .... Patriotic celebration CROWN CITY - Crown City Wesleyan Church will host a patriotic celebration from 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday. July 4. Events include a choir. cantata. picnic, games, etc. The church is located at.: 26144 Ohio 7. Crown City. For information, call .. (740) 256-6993. Patriotic service GALLTPOLIS - First Church of God will host a patriotic service at 10:25 a.m., Sunday, July 4. The church is located at 1723 Ohio 141. Gallipolis. For information, call446-4404. Worship, prayer conference RUTLAND - The Movement, The Moment: Worship and Prayer Conference will be held at 7 .. p.m., July 8-10 at the Rutland Church of God. Three nights of powerful preaching and life changing worship · will take place w'ith Jessica Haggy, . who is a local evangelist attending World Harvest . Bible College; Jana Mitten. who is affiliated with· Solid Rock Church in Monroe: and Carolyn Smith, v. ho is co-pastor at the Cross Road Church of God in Dayton. trmtre Ott' u ·e 2 t 'O ·r t t • +cat " *n rt trt~rtb reo rt ' t· �_ . . . . . . . . , , _ - - ~ - - ~ · ~ ~ . - ~ - - ~ - ______ _____ __..__......___..... ...... ..,.. Page AS The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 2, 2010 . Red Hats lunch at Holzer Clinic Get information on joint replacements Local Briefs ' GALLIPOLIS Thirteen members of the Red Hot Flashes Chapter of the Red Hat Soc1ety recently attended a luncheon at Holzer Clinic followed by a question and answer session with the Regional Orthopedic Center Their medical questions answered by Orthopedic Surgeons and Physical Medicine physicians attended an informal meeting. J .T. Holland, Holzer Clinic manager of the Department of 01thopedics. opened the meeting. Dr. Bruce Haupt. Board Certified Orthopedic Surgeon: Dr. Daniel Black, Board Certified Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Physician: and Dorothy B. Lollathin, Physician Assistant attended the meeting. The ladies of the Red Hot Flashes came prepared with a number of questions ranging from partial and total joint replacement surgery to rehabilitation and cortisone injections. Topi<A<> discussed included the newly developed Holzer Center for Joint Replacement in Jackson, the Stryker Computer Navigated Joint Replacement System. partial joint replacement, the recovery process, rehabili tation options and general orthopedic health. Holzer Clinic offers the opportunity for members of the community to have lunch and chat with physicians in an informal setting. These events allow the pa1ticipants to ask questions and get to know Hol:ter Clinic Physicians and their practice on a more personal level. If you or your local organization would like to meet with a Holzer Clinic Physician, Department or its staff over lunch contact MarJean Kennedy, 740441-3288 or Maria Ramsey: 740-446-5184. • Lakeside Leader's 4-H Club News Plans for Meigs County Fair participation has been a topic of discussion at recent meetings of the Lakeside Leader's 4-H Club members. The fair will be held Aug. 15-21. The deadline for turning in applications for king and queen and prince and princesses has already passed. Members were reminded of judging week which has been set for July 12-16 The health and safety speaking contest · were held on June 14 and the demonstration contest will be at 3 p.m. on July 14. The advisor urged members to participate. Plans were discussed for building and decorating a fair parade float following the Aug. 6 club meeting at the Powell residence. Discussed at a recent meeting were the TK Fundraising items and the sale of t-shirts. It was noted that extras are avail- able for sale at $12 each or 2 for $20. Lindsay Hupp gave a safety repo1t on "Swimming Pool Tips." Demonstrations and talks were given by Elayna Bissell on putting together an outfit for her ''It's Time For Clothing'' project, Lindsay Hupp on "Scrap boo}ting," Allie Grueser on Veggie Dip for her "Food and Fitness For Fun'' project, Kristen King on ''Scrap booking'' and Tyler Barber on Poisonous Snakes for his "Let's Explore the Outdoors'' project. At the June 6 meeting held at Forked Run State Park, demonstrations were given by Tyler Davis, Caitlyn Cowdery, Katelynn Chevalier, Kaitlyn Hawk, Mark Gibbs, Austin Ross, Baylee Collins, Owen Arix, Ally Barber, Lauren Boggess, Taylor Chevalier, Cera Grueser, Sam Jones, Cody Rayburn, Colten Rayburn and Taiton Sarver. FINANCIAL H ·ELP FOR SENIORS Senior citizens and others living on a fixed or low income know how difficult it is to make ends meet, especially when costs for essentials like health care, food and energy increase faster than their sources of income. Here are a few costsaving benefits available to people on fixed incomes - especially seniors: Prescription Drug Assistance Programs. Most pharmaceutical companies offer patient assistance programs (PAPs) that provide uninsured and low-income people access to prescription drugs they couldn't otherwise afford. Ask your doctor. pharmacist or health clinic for details. Other good resources include: Medicare's alphabetical list of drugs available through PAPs, with links to detailed eligibility information (www.medicare.gov/pap/i ndex.asp); Pmtnership for Prescription Assistance (www.pparx.org); RxAssist (www.rxassist.org); and N e e d y M e d s (www.needymeds .com). Other money-saving ideas for medical expenses include: • • Government-provided programs that help people • with limited income and resources pay for medical coverage, including Medicaid and Medicare. For a good round-up of these programs, go to www.medicare.gov and click on "Get Financial Help." • Ask your doctor about using lower-cost generic drugs and providing cash discounts for expenses not covered by your insurance. • Several provisions of the recently signed health care reform bill will gradually reduce Medicare drug costs between now and 2020. For example, ttiis year seniors who reach the so-called "doughnut hole" coverage gap ($2,380 in 20 10) will receive a $250 rebate to lessen the financial burden. Tax advantages. The IRS tax code includes several benefits that target seniors (and often, other lower-income taxpayers), including: • A higher standard deduction amount for most people who don't itemize deductions, if they and/or their spouse are over 65 or blind. • An additional tax credit for lower-income people who are over 65 or disabled and file a 1040 or 1040A tax form. (For full details and eligibility, see IRS Publication 524 at www.irs.gov.) Jason Alderman • Certain home improvements made to accommodate medical conditions or disabilities with a doctor's recommendation may be deducted if you itemize deductions. Rules are comread IRS plex, so 502 at Publication www.irs.gov and consult a tax advisor before claiming such deductions. • Free tax return preparation assistance and counseling from IRStrained volunteers is available tJJ people over age 60, as well as low-to-moderate income folks and military families (search ''Free Tax Preparation" at www.irs.gov). • Publication 554 contains additional help for seniors when preparing their tax retums. Government programs. Many government-sponsored benefits, grants and financial aid programs exist to help seniors, low-income families and others pay their bills, including: • LIHEAP, · the LowIncome Home Energy Assistance Program, which provides grants to help pay utility bills. To see if you qualify, go to www.acf.hhs .gov /programs/ocs/liheap. • SNAP, the USDA's Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (formerly known as food stamps), helps millions of ,ower-income Americans buy nutritious food each month. Visit www.fns.usda.gov/snap for qualification requirements. • Rental assistance for low-income families is available from several U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development programs as well as other state and local agencies (see www.hud.gov/renting/index.cfm for details). • Go to www.usa.gov/Citizen!To pics/Benefits.shtml for a comprehensive overview of additional aid programs. . And of course, don't forget to ask about senior discount<; whenever you shop, travel or buy insurance I 0 percent here and there can really add up. (Jason Alderman directs Visa's financial education programs. To Follow Jason Alderman on Twitter: wHw.twitter.com!Practic a/Money.) Cheshire resident receives scholarship CHESHIRE - Cheshire re~ident Carol Davey was among those who received awards and scholarship. this spring totaling more than S I 00.000 for outstam ing achievement in Berea's academic. !abo•·. and ~e• vice programs for the 2009-10 academic year. Carol received a Communication Scholan;hip first place for excellence in speech communication. Berea is a non-denominational, comprehensive college that offers Bachelors degrees in 32 majors: inclild · ing arts and sciences and select professional programs as well as independent and student designed major::.. Every student receives a tuition !>Cholar~hip and works at least 10 hours a week to pay living expenses. Martindale makes dean's list POMEROY - Sarah Francis Martindale of Pomeroy who attends Huntington Univer-;ity 111 Huntington, Ind. has been named to the dcan':-list for the spring semester. The dean's list is published twice a year. The honor recogni:tes students for outstanding acud~mic achievement during the previous seme~tcr Honorees must be classified as regular studl!nts, he enrolled full-time with a load of 12 hours or more in graded courses, and mu!>t achieve a semester graJe point average of at least 3.50 on a 4 .0 scale. Martindale is pursuing a bachelor of arts degree in public relations. She is the daughter of Peter and Elizabeth Martindale of Pomeroy. • Meigs County Forecast Friday...Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. 1'\mtheast winds around 5 mph. Friday'night...Clear. Lows in the 10\ver 50s. Saturday.••Suony. Highs in the upper 8Ds. East winds around 5 mph ... Becoming south around 5 mph in the afternoon. Saturday night .•.Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. East winds around 5 mph. Independence Day and Sunday night...~1ostl) clear. Hot. Highs around 90. Lows in the lo\\er 60s. Monday through Tuesday night ...Partly cloudy. Hot. Highs in the lower 90s. Lows in the upper 60s. Wednesday and Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy. Hot. Highs around 90. Lows in the upper 60s. Marine Services WE'RE BACK. .. AN[)_ RfAVY TO SfRV/Cf YOUR BOAT! Full stock ofparts • Certified mechanic an duty "' • 30+ years experieua 2131 Karr Street • S}racuse, OH Call our ne\\ number 740-992-02SO 'n!d·• . . .. 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MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416·1834 We encourage buildi11g materit1ls be pw'Ciwsed locall_\. ,, lccul Full)' insured 1 Free cstitnutcs .. 25+ )'ears experience , (Not <tlliliall•d with Mike Marcum Roofing & Rcmodclin~) ( t -~· ·: 1 July 3rd, 4th, and Sth Main Facility Meigs Facility Jackson Facility Athens Facility 1pm-9pm 11am-9pm 11am-9pm 9am-9p~. HOLZER CLINIC J �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside .\1anuel suspended 1 game, Page B2 Wooing LeBron, Page B3 Teen sailor describes voyage, Page B4 Friday, July 2, 2010 :. ;AL SCHEDGLE fJll!iiY. July_2 Post 27 at Ashland Tournament Post 39 at Athens Tournament llaturdJiY,.Iuly_3 Post 27 at Ashland Tournament Post 39 at Athens Tournament Sulll1liY..,luJlLA Post 27 at Ashland Tournament Post 39 at Athens Tournament Momlay. JW.U Post 2? at Logan. 6 p.m. IYfi!iay.~ Hillsboro at Post 27, 6 p.m. Beverly Lowell at Post 39. 6 p.m. W~.J.ula Post 27 at Marietta (DH). 5:30 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS BBYFL signups MIDDLEPORT. Ohio - The Big Bend Youth Football League will be holding sign~ps for the 20 I 0 football season Saturday in July I I a.m. to 1 p.m. at • the Veterans Memorial Stadium in Middleport, • Ohio. All interested players and cheerleaders are encouraged to sign up. Players will be fitted for equipment at that time. football and Cheerleading Camp will begin August 2. . For more information contact Dave at 304-6745178. Sarah at 740-6984054. or Regina at 740698-2804. Co-ed softball Tournament SYRACUSE. Ohio A co-ed softball tournament will be held to ben- efit the BBYFL on July n 'lnd 18 at the Syracuse Fields. reams will ive and five with a ~ . ) enti') fee. To register a team or for more information contact Reoina at 740-698-2804 or~::< Sarah at 740-6984054. The top two teams \\ill receive prit.es I Southern HS Yolleyball Camp RACINE. Ohio Souther'n High School will be offering a volleyball camp for girls going into grades 3-8 from August 2-5. in the high school gym. This learning experience will be a chance for girls to interact with high school coaches and players and develop an understandof volleyball ing mechanics and fundaals through drills, ·hes. games. and ests. Each camper will receive a free T-shirt •and have the opportunity to win several other prizes. The camp will by split in to two groups. \Vith girls from 3rd to 5th ~rades from 9 to II :30 a.m. and girls .6th lO 8th grades from I to 4 p.m. There is a fee of $35 p~r camper or $60 for a fam. ily of two. Campers are asked to bring knee pads and a water bottle. and arc asked to arrive early on the first day for registration. To preregister call Coach Dickson at 740525-2500. WahamaHOF· meeting • ASO~. W.Va. Wahama Athletic l-lall of Fame Board of Trustees and the Voting Committee will meet on Tuesday. July 6, at the high school at 6:30p.m. The voting process for prospective inaugural t:la!-.s of the WHS Hall of Fame will be discussed. All Board of Trustee and voting committee members ;re urged to attend this . vcrv important meetlllg. . . j . Age~t: Scott accepts Cavs' job CLEVELAND (AP) - With LeBron or without him. Byron Scott has decided to get back on an NBA sideline. Scott accepted Cleveland's coaching job just as LeBron James officially became a free agent and no longer property of the Cavaliers. who are hoping that landing the best coach available will convince the two-time MVP to stay home and try to win a title. Scott's agent, Brian Mcinerney, said in an email to The Associated Press that he and the Cavs are working through some final details, but doesn't expect any problems and that Scott has agreed to become Clevelan~d 's next coach. The team is expected to announce Scott's hiring later Thursday. just as James Iistens to offers from the New Jersey Nets and New York Knicks. Scott. who previously coached in New Jersey and New Orleans, may not know for some time if he'll have James on his roster. But after working as a TV analyst. the 49year-old has decided it's time to get back to doing what he loves most. The Cavs have been looking for a coach since Mike Brown was fired May 24. ending a fiveyear run with the club. Brown guided James and his teammates through the most successful run 111 tranch1se histoi:y. but fell short of winning a championship. Scott's hiring ends a twisting drama to the Cavs' coaching search. Los Angeles Lakers assistant Brian Shaw appeared to be the favorite to become Cleveland's coach after an impressive two-day meeting with the club earlier this week As of Tuesday. Shaw was. reported to be assembling a staff to bring to Cleveland. 'But despite the Cavaliers seemingly moving toward a deal with Shaw - to the point where Mcinerney sent out a congratulatory email to Shaw through several news outlets general manager Chris Grant reopened talks with Scott on Wednesday. Scott's dream has been to coach the Lakers, but with Phil Jackson possibly returning to the champions he has decidKhampha Bouaphanh!Fort Worth Star-Telegram/MCT ed to take on the Cavs. who could be better posi- Former New Orleans Hornets hea.d coach Byron tioned to re-sign James Scott watches first half action against the Dallas with Scott on the side- Mavericks in Game 4 of the first round of the NBA' Please see Scott, Bl Western Conference Playoffs at the American Airlines Center in Dallas, Texas, Sunday, April 27, 2008. Reds win again, beat Cubs 3-2 in 1Oth CHICAGO (AP) Disgruntled fans· bade a not:'so-fond farewell to Dusty Baker after the Cubs sent him packing. Four years later, he has returned to ,Chicago for a little revenge. Now he's managing the first-place Cincinnati Reds. And when his new club beat his old one 3-2 in I 0 innings Thursday. fans at Wrigley Field CLEVELAND (AP) Even when the Cleveland Indians lost their season~ worst seventh in a row last week. manager Manny Acta keep believing 6 in his team. Acta's faith in his players seems to be ha\e paid off. Behind Justin Masterson ·s pitching and Matt LaP01ta ·s slugging. the Indians beat the Toronto Blue Jays 6-1 Thursday for their season-high fifth straight win. The Indians. with several young players in their everyday lineup. skidded on the road before closing the trip -.. with a win in Cincinnati on Sunday. Cleveland returned home i\1onda\ and sent the Blue Jay~" out of tO\vn with a fourgame sweep. "I felt we were our own worst enem) in those games:' Acta said. "We seemed angrier than ever. Baker said he'd rather look forward to a promising future than back at what happened in Chicago. where he guided the Cubs within five outs of the 2003 World Series but where th.ngs eventually ended unhappily - "kind of like a very good marriage gone bad," he said. Asked. if bringing a division-leading team into Wrigley gave him extra satisfaction, Baker said: "It would give more satisfaction if we were still in first when we leave." Pinch-hitter Miguel Cairo singfed in the lOth and scored when the Cubs tried to turn a double play on Drew Stubbs· grounder. ~ With their ninth consecutive extra-innings road victory - a streak that dates to June 2009 an<! the NL's longest since Atlanta won nine straight in 1999-2000 Baker's Reds moved a season-high 10 games over .soo.· "There's no surprise there at all," Cubs first Please see Reds, Bl Indians sweep Blue Jays, win · fifth straight 1 had an opportunity to win Scott Strazzante/Chicago Tribune/MCT Cincinnati Reds' Scott Rolen follows the flight of his RBI triple off of Chicago Cubs' Carlos Silva in the first inning at Wrigley Field in Chicago, Illinois, on Thursday. four of them. We felt we were \ ery close from having a good road trip." The Indians combined solid starting pitching. good work ~ from the bullpen and time!) hitting against the Blue Please see Tribe, Bl S.Williams to face Zvonareva in Wimbledon final WIMBLEDON. England (AP) - After Serena Williams moved within a victory of her fourth Wimbledon championship and 13th Grand Slam title overall, she was asked to as~ess the woman she '11 face in Saturday's final. littleknown Vera Zvonareva of Russia. "I don't think she does anything terrible. I think that's the best way tu describe her game," Williams said. ''She does everything good." That's a fair, if not necessarily charitable, scouting report. Minutes later came a follow up: Is . there anything Williams herself does ''terrible" in tennis or in life? She hemmed and hawed, then replied. "I don't know. That\ a good question. I'm stumped." It's difficult to find any flaws in Williams· play right now. The No. )-ranked ~merican has won all 12 sets she's played this fortnight, set a Wimbledon record with 80 aces in the tournament, and reached a third consecutive final at the All England Club by beating Petra K vitova of the Czech Republic 7-6 (5), 6-2 Thur~day. "Well," the defending champion sai'd, ''I'm hoping to still. peak in the final." That must be a daunting prospect for the 21stranked Zvonareva, who eliminated Tsvetana Pironkova of Bulgaria 36, 6-3. 6-2 in Thursday's other semifinal. Zvonareva is the second lowest-ranked Please see Final, Bl Kathy Kmonlcek/NewsdayMCT Vera Zvonareva of Russia returns the ball to Flavia Pennetta of Italy during the US Open at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center, Sunday, September 6, 2009 in Flushing Meadows, New York. . ' �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com OVP Sports Briels Hinote joins Blue Jackets staff Final from Page BJ woman to reach a Wimbledon final. had never gotten past the fourth round here, and will be pia) ing in 41 title match for the first time in 30 Grand Slam tournaments . 1 • '"I a ways bcltevc in 1 myself. don't care about what everyone says," said Zvonareva. \\'ho drape:-. a pink. ycllow and blue Wimbledon towel over her head dur1 i~g cha~gcO\:~rs to bl<~ck Phillies l\1anuel suspended 1 game dtstracttons. I know tf I 'EW YORK (AP) -- Phtladelphia Phillies man- pia) my best tennis, I . ager Charlie ~1anucl has been suspended for one can beat anyone. ... I never look at any odds game for making contact with an ump1re. or comparison:.." Major League Baseball announced Thursda) that So she might not know Manuel \\as scheduled to miss that night's game at that Williams b 12-3 in Pittsburgh and was fined an undisclosed amount. major finals. Manuel was ejected in the top of the 'I Oth inning Or care that W1 I hams during Tuesday\ 9-6 victory over the Reds in has won five of their Cincinnati. Manuel was arguing balls and strikes previous six meetings. during the ''inning rail). C.B. Buck nor motioned '"On paper, it looks that Manuel bumped his forehead with the brim of like I should win," said Williams. who is \\Carhis cap while he complained. · ing glittering, si lver nail polish that sometimes Cairo singled off Bob reflects the sun's rays. Howry ( 1-2) with one out "But Vera, she's beaten in the lOth and went to some good people. Her third on Bmcc 's hit-and- last two matches. ::.he's from Page Bl run single. Stubbs then been down a set. so she's grounded to second base- obviously a fighter." baseman Derrck Lee man Ryan Theriot. who 1 For Williams, it actusatd "Dust) knows how thrC\\ to shortstop Starlin ally might be refreshing to get the best out of his Castro for an out. With a to look across the Centre gu)s. He's proven that sliding Bruce beuing·l Court net and sec :-.ome0\er the \ears ." down, however. Ca::.tro one other than her older The Reds arc locked in dropped the ball before sister Venus. a tJght race with St. Louis he could make the relay Serena never has beatin the i'\ L Central but are throw. en an) one other than 10 1/2 games ahead of "You're taught to play Venus in a Wimbledon the fourth -place Cubs. a certain way." Bruce Ch1cago dropped II said. "That's the way we game:. below the break- play on this team. It does even mark, it'\ lowest help \\in games.'' point since finishing Indeed. while the Cubs 2006 at 66-96 - kading from Page Bl lead the majors with 19 to Baker's dismissal. one-run losses, the Red:. The Cubs have lost II stra1ght series opent:rs are best in baseball with Jays. "It was an outstaading and ha\e scored two runs 15 final-at-bat wins. Jordan Smith ( 1-0) series by the kids," Acta or fewer in I 0 of their last 12 games. They were pitched a perfect ninth said. The mood down the booed throughout by for the victory. Francbco impatient fans who Cordero worked the lOth hall in the Blue Javs' expected more from a for his 22nd save. getting clubhouse wa:-. decidedly tl'am w1th baseball's Tyler Colvin to ground different. Toronto ha:-. into a game-ending dou- lost five in a nm. matchthird-highest payroll. ble pia). "We just don't seem to ing its worst slump this Wood allowed only year. and has dropped come up \\ ith the big hit \\hen \\e need it,'' Cub two hits and one walk in nine of I I. manager Lou Piniella seven shutout innimb but A::.ked to describe his said. -.:It's been a recur- was removed after he team's pia) in the series. opened the eighth by Toronto manager Cito ring theme." · Baker said managing walking Geovany Soto Gaston gave a blunt the Cubs. who last \\Oil and Custro. assessment. • After Kosuke the World Series in 1908. "Terrible. awful. we b difficult "because Fukudome sacrificed to played terrible.'' he said. nob.ody let::. anything go advance both runners, Masterson took a Colvin singled off Nick , shutout from the past." into the ninth ") was here four out of Masse! to make it 2-all. inning and LaPorta the 100 years.'' he said. Colvin took second on homered for the third "Most people act like I the throw to the plate and straight game. was here the whole hun- went to third on .\1ike Masterson (3-7) Fontenot's pinch-single blanked the Blue Jays dred." Criticl!ed in Chicago before Lee grounded into until Jose Bautbta led off for refu~ing to use young a double play. ninth \\ ith a double Carlos Silva allowed a the players and for failing to and Aaron Hill hit an instill proper fundamen- season-high I I hits in 7 RBI single with one out. tals , Baker has thrived in 2-3 innings but kept the Prank Herrmann relic\ ed Cincmnati because his Cubs in the game by with the bases loaded and repeatedly pitching out got Jose Molina to youngster~ have excelled and his team ha" been of trouble. NOTES: Piniella said fundamentally ~ound. Travis Wood, 23, Carlos Zambrano likely pitched :.even ~trong will need some minor innings in his major leal!ue rehab work when league debut Thursda). the~ Cubs are ready to Jay Bruce, 23. made the have him pitch again. ''inning run po~sible Zambrano was suspendwith a picture-perfect ed by the team after he shde to break up a double loudly criticized teamplay. Stubbs, 25. drove in mates in the dugout durthat ntn. Emerging star ing his June 25 start. The Joey Votto, 26. had two team said he is undergoing counseling for anger hih. . The Reds. who lead the issues and won't return league 111 fielding. also until some time after the turned huge double plays All-Star break .... Votta in the eighth and lOth has reached base in 39 inmngs . Veteran second consccuti' c games. the baseman Brandon majors· longest streak Phillips keyed both. this season. COLU.M BCS. Ohio (AP) - Former NHL veteran Dan Hinote (liiGH'-note) has been hired as an assistant coach by the Columbus Blue Jackets. The club announced the hiring on Thursday. Hmotc helped the Colorado Avalanche win the 2001 Stanley Cup. _ Hinote will be the second member of new coach Scott Arniel's coaching stu.ff. joining Brad Berry. The. 33-) car-old Hinott: wrappt:d up his career last sca:)Oil \\ 1th !\1odo in the Swedish Elite League. He spc['lt ntne sea..,ons With the Avalanche and St. Louis Blue", scoring 38 goals with 52 assists in 503 games. Reds Tribe m£ INGELS CARPET rork Ingels, Owller 175 No!th 2nd Ave • Middleport, OH 2010 fmal, w,innin2: all- ball to chatr umpire Eva enough to make adjustWilliams matchup~ in A:.deraki, who ments. hitting deeper 2002. 2003 and 2009. announced. ''LadJC' and into the court and chargFi\e-timc champion gentlemen. the ball is ing forward more and Venu:. got the better of broken, and according to more. It took 59 minutes for Serena in the 2008 the rules, \\e will replay Zvonareva to earn a championship match at the point." There also ''as a glitch break point. \\ hich she the grass-court tournadunng the second ~emi­ did in the second set's ment. ''That's interesting. I final. when the speed sixth game by returning guess the crowd should meter momentarily went a 117 mph serve. then like that - not another out of kilter and showed watching Pironkova put l Williams-Williams," that Williams smacked a a backhand into the ne. said their mother and serve at 13X mph. then Zvonarcva 's groun coach. Oracene Price. Kvitova hit one at 145 stroke winner maae it At least one of her mph - which. if cor- 2, and she shook her daughter:-. has reached rect, would have sur- fist. the Wimbledon final in passed the women's Zvonareva took 10 of 10 of the past II years. record, by far. the last 13 games. After .Not facing Venus on Pironkova never made producing eight winners Saturday "makes it easi- it past the ...econd round in the first set. she cr'' for Serena to gh e it in 18 prc\wus Grand totaled 23 the rest of the her all. Price said. Slam appearances, and match. In all. Zvonareva Venus isn't even in she ha:-.n 't been a final- ''on 29 of 35 points England: she flew home ist at any tour e\ ent. But when she went to the to Florida. She lost in she didn't shO\\ nerves net. Tuesda) 's quarterfinals early on, hrer.king ''She was playing very to the 82nd-ranked Z-vonareva's :.erve 10 aggressive. and she was Pironkova. \\ ho along lead 4-2. pushing me all the with the 62nd-ranked Throughout the first time." Pironkova said. z,onareva lost five of K vitova was tr) ing to set. Pironkova successbecome the first unseed- full) emplo) eel the seven matches heading ed women's finalist at same formula she used to Wimbledon. but she's Wimbledon. to upset Venus Williams nO\\ on quite a run. Pironl-:ova ·s match and 2007 Wimbledon including getting past against Zvonareva began runner-up Marion former No. 1s Jelena and Kim with dozens of empty Bartoli: mixing speeds Jankovic green seats in the stands. and limiting her mis- Clijsters : Plus, she already owns one victoperhaps because of the takes. When Zvonareva net- ry this week over , lunchtime start - or the low-wattage names on ted a backhand to end Williams - over both. that set. she began ges- actually - by teamin. the marquee. Still. the tennis was turing <tnd muttering. with Elena Vesnina entertaining. '' ith both She's been known as eliminate the top-seede women pounding shots. one of tennis' most tem- sisters in the doubles player-;, quarterfinals. There was an odd delav peramental The Williams sisters in the second game. prone to sobbing on when z,onareva·s ~back­ court when things don't didn't show up for a ' hand landed in the net. go according to plan. news conference after and she immediatelv .Now 25. she insi:-.ts that loss and were fined grabbed the ball and she's more ma1urc. and $4.000 each. something squeezed. showing it it sho\\ed Thursday. Serena said she was was flat. She handed the \\hen she sta) ed calm "shocked to hear." bounce into a double play for his first major league save. Masterson gave up eight hits. walke.d none and struck out five. " He was very good," Acta satd. "He was just short of dominant.'' Masterson gave most of the credit to hi::. teammates. "It helps out when you're pitching and you get a big inning like we did,'' Masterson said. "I had the ~reat defen~e behind me~and there was great bullpen \\ ork. It all worked out to~ether." Shawn Marcum (7-4) didn't allO\\ a hit in the first three innings. but fell apart in a six-run fourth. The inning started \\ ith walks to Shin-Soo and Carlos Choo Santana, and .a pair of wild pitches moved the runners into scoting position. After Travis Hafner struck out. LaPorta homered. LaPotta. recalled from Triple-A Columbus on June 27 when first ba~e­ man Russell Branvan was traded to Seattle. 'has hit four home runs . ]iw.J,-yq}g,£ L[MBLR COMP.A~' 740-992-7028 Friday, July 2, Shelley Duncan folltmed with a solo homer. the first time the Indians have hit back-to·back home runs this st.:ason. "Walks obviouslv kill you and then it kilis you even more .when you don't locate a pitch and they hit it for a three-run homer.'' Marcum said. Marcum's problems weren't 0\ er, either. Andy ~1nrte singled and scored \\hen Jason Donald's single bounced past left fielder Fred Le\\is. Donald went to second on the error and scored on Trevor Crowe's bloop single to center. Marcum, \\ ho allowed six run~ and live hits: didn't come out for the fifth. He lost for the first time since June 9. "I think guys pitched pretty good. except for today.'' Gaston said. "We did not swing the bats well at all. The pitchers did go~d three out of the four games." .. Gaston has seen his offense come to a complete stop. Toronto has been shut out t\\ ice and ·scored two or fewer runs six times in its last 11 games. The Blue Jays, who lead the majors with 115 home runs. failed to homer in the series Toronto hit five home runs when it swept a three-game series in Cleveland in Ma). '"We were able to keep them in the ballpark. '' hich is something we \\eren 't able to do the first time." Acta said. "It was big.'' , . NOTES: Gaston stm ed Bautista.\\ ho usual plays right field. at thir base. Bautista misplayed a ground ball for an error in the fifth. De\\ avne Wise started in right field. ... Indians OF Austin Kearns was given the day off .. . Home plate umpire Mike Reilly was hit on the left arm b) a Masterson pitch in the third inning. • but stayed in the game. ... Cleveland last swept a four-game series from Toronto in August 1995. ... The Blue Jays. who fell to .500 for the first time since May 2. open a three-game series in Yankee Stadium on Friday. Hurt at Work? Let us help you get. ''Back" to work fast! For more information contact 634 E. Main St, Pomeroy, OH. Bend Area Chiropractic 304-773-5773 740-992-5500 Go 10 our webslle www.drkelsevchiro.com or see Bend Area Chiropractic on tacebook DON'TMI$$ OUT ON OUR EXTRA MONEY $AVINCi COUPON$ THI$WEEK .. IN$IDE $UNDA Y'$ PAPER!!! ~unbap \!time~ ~entinel �Friday, July 2, 2010 d 'I ~~~~----~~--~~-------------------~-----·m~y_a_t~y~s_c_n_t~in~c=l~.c~o:m:_ __________________~TI~1:e~D:a:il~y~Se:~~n~fu~1~cl~·~P~a~g~e~B~3. Nets K · k. Na Yeon Choi shoots 64 to lead Farr by a stroke SYLVANIA. Ohio (AP) - ~a Yeon Choi took a step toward for. getttng what happened a week. ago . After missing an LPGA cut for the first ti in more than 2 1/2 Cho· , to slhoco·1tla~lgc7't1 . , u er 64 and take a one-shot lead in Thursday's opening round of the Jamie Farr Owens Corning Classic. "Aft h f er t ~lt, 1 c-c 1 I need, ,.to t1us~ ~~self more. ~he satd. So I changed putters for u } od t •· go se up. It sure worked. She needed JUst 26 putt in a ~areer-best round that 1 d d · h b' d' mc u e CJg t . tr tes and a bogey at Highland Meadows Golf Club. The South K01:ean had mad~ 64 cuts tn a row dat!r:g to 2007 before fatlmg to get to play on the ~'eckend at last ~eek ~ L~GA ~ham~10ns~1p. . ~hts ~ear. she w,1s ~0 tot .10 Ill ~uts made, mcludmg a tie ~or second at the ~ann. . 01. whose only vtc• tory was at the 2009 Samsu~g . \\'orld Champw~::.htp. . lea~~ the tou~ ·~ b1rd1es tht~ year. ~11ssm~ that cut at the. season. s second maJ~>r pr~v1des plenty of mcentave to make m~re of them. For me to be able to come back. the next week and wm the tournament \\.?uld m~an. a lot to me, she smd. '.It would go a l~ng. way 111 terms of btll.!dmg my trust bac~ up. Cant~dtan Al~na Sharp. cclehrattng Canada Day. was a shot back after u 65. Ne~er better than seventh •.n a tournament in her stx years on tour, she birdied the first and neve~ took. a . back, clost.ng With 1es on her fmnl two holes. Sharp aid one of the reasons she played ~o well was because she IS s.o close to a ho~t famtly: "It JUSt fe~.ls like. a . :ec_ond h.ome. she satd. It s easter to play golf when you're, really comfortable. I v~ had good rounds here 1n the past. I birdied the first hole and holed out on the fourth ~ole .from a plugged lte 111 .the ~unker and I w_as_ltke. We~}: maybe thts 1:-. my day. . Marisa Baena. playmg even though she says she has officially retired from competi- I , • from Scott Page Bl 1 line. James has said he would like to play for a former NBA player, and Scott's resume includes 14 pro seusons II with the Lakcrs - and three titles. He wns a teammate of Magic Johnson and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar on L.A.'s famed "Showtime'' teams under coach Pill Riley and later with Kobe Bryant. He knowl> what it takes to win it all. As a coach, Scott led some lesser-talented Nets teams to the finals and had a solid relationship with star Ja::.on Kidd that unraveled toward the end of the point guard's time in New Jersey. In New Scott took the I tive olf, \\as at 66 fli.r~atious courtship, medin.frenalongg with Chr" f . Z) and global even« rolled mto a . Kim and S\\ 't e Its tdn.a p~ckage unprecedented in sport~ ~~~~l,!l~ I t. r an s lu~tory • Karinc Icher. ;, · . . . . I he rccn11tmcnt of LcHron 8 acna was a nsmg James the NBA t . star during her colle<>e I reigniJ~g MVP I ~ \\ rtl~lC da) s at Arizona b~t ~. . anc P ~ycr ot~ t 1e in'ured her sh ld. h ages. has becom~ an l.ntcrna~tOn. .I . · ou er er al soap opera ieCl!urmg pnvate J·lhtn~t:r year band salid jets. closed-door meetings and s c s never een t 1e h · same. She collected ~~~lo~·~~o~~t~elt~~~ng~~1t~~:angct~~ almost $2 million since w ·ld C · s ' tng e 199 9 , but hasn't w 11 OI • u~. W1mhl~don and t~le tournament in ~iv: ud :-pd! lUI ~~~<H.lllllc:-., <lllU lls years. Upset that she is cthoncllusJOn. mb.t)l not only alter . · e eague s a ance or power 1 dealing \~ith but also mean tens of millions ot: constan.t) health tssu~s and tired dollars more in revenues for the of not playmg well. she winnin<>0 cit . came to suburban All ba 1'J tyh K' 0. t 1 'I' 1 d f . c mg. 1 a east o e o . rom her nattve make him an offer. Colombta because she On Thursda Jame b has always enjoyed the the most ce.lcbr.~ted fre~ 't<>cecnati~~ stop. our t 1'me tou~h· 11 g ff ~ e lt' "I · . c 1 o ,1 mu tJUst came here million-dollar bidding war that because I love the tour-· be<>an with the New Jcr~ey N •ts nament.'' she said after led by billionaire Ru ·a ' c ·· 1 playing in just her third Mikhail Prokhorovs:-. ; ~Jw~,~r tour event of the year. mo<>ul Jav-Z Th ·y \\ , ·e f 1~ 'Tm a~ healthy as I've Jow~d by "the ·Newc YorkciKnicoks been tn many years · making presentations to the 25because I've pretty year-old superstar. who must much almos~ taken the decide if it's time to leave home. y~a: off. I JUSt started . In the next few days, at least htttmg balls about a s1x teams, including the sentin;ont~ ago. ... I know mental hometown favorite~. the I m JUSt ~ot ready to Cleveland Cavalicr"i, will have play full ttme. I played audiences with James and try to Ron Cortes/Philadelphia lnquirer/MCT hurt f?r too ma~y years. convince him that he should join and I m not wtlhng to them to satisfv his ambition of Cle~eland Cavaliers' LeBron James dunks the ball in the third quarter do that anymore." \vinning a champiOnship and aga1nst the Philadelphia 76ers on Wednesday, December 16 2009 at Wachovia Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvama. ' ' . She now. spends her becoming a billionaire. ttme workmg with 11- 1 The .l\ets will try to :-.ell him he leaves. but we're used to it.'' Bo h. !o 16-) ear-old golfers Brooklyn - not the bridge but :-.aid Eric Riley. a Cle'\eland "It went \\ell.'' ' ets coach m her homeland. their next home. ' native and former ); BA pia) er. A\ er) Johnson said. . Dt;fendi~g champ The Knicks will entice hun who stopped on a downtO\\ n Ja) -Z sta) cd behind. perhaps E_unJung Yt had a 71. as \\ ith basketball's Mecca, sidewalk to watch the commo- for a pmate talk with James. a d1d Paula Creamer. the Madison Square Garden. and the tion surrounding the wooing of longtime friend. But when hip2008 Farr . win~er. brightest lights. northeastern Ohio ·s most famou-. hop's biggest star was pullin<> Creamer, makmg JUSt The Chicago Bulls cnn offer a son. out of the parking garage in the her fourth start of the talented roster anti the chance to Cleveland also stands to lose hack seat of a luxur) sedan. he year, .continues to play walk in Michael Jordan's foot- tens of millions of dollars from pas:-.ed the Knick·,' entoura(Te as t.n pam as she recovers steps. · its alre~dy-ra:·aged economy by it arri,ed 111 a four-\elJJcle from surgery on her left The Miami Heat are counting one esttmate tf James decide!-> to motorcade for its audience '' ith thumb. on South Beach, a favorable skip town. In larger markets like James. "I struggled a bit income tax climate and the pos- New York or Chicago, he could The K nicks' crevl included today. I just didn't give sibility of teaming up with fel- bring in hundreds of millions of owner James Dolan, president n~y.self..eno~gh opportu- low free agent Dw}ane Wade to dollars to businesses. Donnie Walsh. coach !-.1ike nlttes. satd Creamer. lure him from Ohio\ snow. The scene \Vas surreal outside D' t\ntoni and former Knicks , who opened with a The Los Angeles Clippers can IMG 's international headquar- guard Allan Houston. Walsh was career-best 60 t\VO offer Hoi I) wood and the chance ters Thursday as the mitial hours brought into the building in a. yea~s ago. ''I'm just to do the unthinkable: make of \Vhat some ha\ e called "The wheelchair followul!! recent cxeitctl to be ~,>ut here them a winucr. Summer of LeBron'' got under neck surger}. ~ competing:· And then there's the Cavs, his wa). TV camera crews, photogThis was 'ew York's moment 1\lorgan . Pressel. a team for the past seven seasons, raphers. reporter~ and curious one the franchtse hao;; been buildrunner-up m two of the who can onl) hope that his heatl onlooker~ crowded the side\\ alks ing toward for more than t\\ o last three Farrs. sagged makes his heart sta) close to his of East 9th Street and St. Clair years. The Knicks ha' e endured to a 74. Akron home. waiting for James to arri\e. a franchi~e-record nine strai!!ht .. Man) of the top playCleveland can offer James, All that w a~ mil>sing \\as the losing seasons but gutted th~eir ers are bypassing the who \yas already a national fig- red carpet. roster with the hope of signing tournament to prepare ure before he graduated from St. . James. '\.hose I 0-<;tory-tall James. who ''as m Greenwich for next week's U.S. Vincent-St. ~1ar) High School. likeness has adorned the side of Village last'' eekend looking at a Women's Open at $30 million more than any other a building across from Quicken lu-.;ury apartment - a sid1tin!! Oakmont. Only ~me of team, t~anks to t.hc NBA pla}ers' Loans Arena for the pa~t few that some took to mean he ''a~ the top seven m the collecttvc bargaltling agreement. years, arrived at 10:58 a.m. in a leamng tO\\UI:d Gotham. . world rankings a~d just Money. though. is not all the 6- white Cadillac SU\'. Wearing a The Knicks have been hoping three of the top 10 on foot-8. 260-pound player \Vants. gray, Nike T-shirt. s\\•eat pants to get James into a i\ew York the LPGA money list He's after titles. lob of them. and sunglasses. he was hanllv state of mind. with Mayor are in the field. While he has led the Cavs dressed for the occasion and diti- ~vtichael Hlonmberg taklllg part It was announced on through their most successful n't seem fazed by the magnitude in a "C'~'Ion LeBron" campaign Wedne:-.day that the stretch in team hi~;tory. Jame:-. of the moment. . designed for the Ohio-born· ' tournament would take has come up short in his pursuit · f J ames rna d e a b 11e stop in the superstar. a one-year hiatus of a championship to solidify his lobb) before heading an clc''I think it \\ent \\ell." because many of the legacy. Clevelund was bounced vator to Suite 823. th~e 111 headquar D'Antoni told The Associated organi~:ers and sponsors , in the second round of the plav- ters of LRMR Marketing, the Pre~s after the Knick:-. completed will be involved in the offs this season b) the Bostl;n company he started with~ bo\ _ their t\\ o-hours-plu.., session 20 II U.S. Senior Open Celtic:,. who have v. on 17 titles. hood friend Maverick Carter and Wllh James ''But Ob\ iou ... l\ at Inverness Club in That's 17 more than the t\\ o other longtime pals. A~ e' er)'onc thnt gets the chance to Toledo. Cavaliers. probabl) ~a)! James' decision. wh1ch isn't James exited the corridor. a pap- talk to him parazzi-like phalanx of photogsame the same thing.'' expected to be announced for at James follo\\ed ti1e Knick" out Hornets on a surprising least another \\eek. ha~ many raphers clicked their cameras run to the Western fans in this city fearing the through the building\ front v. in- the door. He didn't ... a, ,tm thing to reporters. presumabl) dri' ing Conference finals and worst. After all, this is where dO\vs. Moments later. ProkhorO\. back to his 40.000-...quare-foot \\as..close with guard sports heartbreak has taken up Chns Paul. who is permanent residence. Ask all\- \\hose worth has been estimated mansion in Bath. Oh10. \\here James· best friend in the one from Cleveland to recite the at nearly $10 billion. confidently he'll rest up before Friday·::league. local teams' misery since the strolled in alongside Jay~Z. one ~chcduled 'isih b\ the Heat.and The Cavs had an Browns won the NFL title in of the Nets' part O\\ ners. Others Clippers. As he left. a pack of unsuccessful pursuit of 1964. and they'll roll their eyes in New Jersey's delecation car- photographers and reporters Michigan State's Tom before rattling off nicknames ried luggage and ~computer chase~! his 'chicle. hotling for It.zo, who rejected a given to the most gut-wrenching equipment for a high-tech visual one stgnature -.hot or a clue to \\hat he's think.inc. reported $30 million to losses by the Indians, Browns display to James. stay with the Spartans. and Cavaliers. About 90 minutes later. the None came, at~d for no\\. no Cleveland had several Losing James might top them Nets packed up and left town, one ·l> sure - maybe not e\ en discussions with Scott. all. headed ro Chicago for a meeunn LeBron him~elf ''here he's • ..,;..: t::l • who flew himself to "They'll be heartbroken here if wtth Wade and forward Chris gomg next. Michil.!an and met with owner Dan Gilbert on BRIA~ WHALFY BRENT\\ HALEY Father's Day. Shaw emerged as a MON. • WED. • FRI. lending candidate but then something pushed 5:30 -6:30 the Ca\ s back to Scott. landing him just m time Chris Poe· instructor- $5.00/per person to make an impression on James, who will hear presentations from the Nets 44706'Resort Rd.· Racine,1lhio and New York Kmcks on 740-992-6488 the first day of free I 1 ~~ 328 South Church St. Ripley, WV · Tues.-Friday ~ ''ill WATER AEROBICS Kountrv Resort Campground a~ency. ~~~ • www.goldlggers.us ~ CLE\'EL:ND NBA' L B (A~ICit's~ woo s e ron James • Repairs Done In Store • Cash for Gold • Class Rings • Same Day Cleaning ez Repairs • Masonic Rings & Eastern Star 9-5 • Saturday 1 0-2 www.krccamplng.com ....._I! .. rl: ~ Muale foundation 2010 Foothill.\· Blues & Arts Festiml August 27th & 28th St. Rt. 143 ncar Harrisonville, Ohio on Shct.•ts Farm New Construction and Replacement Vinyl Windows CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY & MANUFACTURING.UC AND SIDING INSTAllATION �--Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel -- .--~....--,----~--------~-!'"'--11111!1!'1-----..-.'-'!-----------· www.mydailysentinel.com . , Friday, July 2, 2010 jfeen sailor describes· pride, fear of solo voyage • MARINA DEL REY. Calif. (.AP) ·- Abby Sunderland said Tuesday she faced down moments of teJTor on the high seas when her boat was rolled over by a rogue wave as she tried to sail mound the \\Orld. Still. the 16-\ear-old was proud of h~r effort. hoped it might inspire others and wasn't ready to abandon sailing. . : "The past few weeks have been really crazy for me." said Sunderland. who looked poised and cQmfortable as she sat 1~t to her 18-year-old brother Zac at a news CoJlference in Marina del ~~y. where sh~ set sail in ~amtary. ··Sunderland tlev.· back oome Monday after being rescued from the Indian Ocean by a fishing boat. She was about tlalfway through her journey when a fierce storm battered her 40foot boat Wild Eyes. A rogue wave capsized the bo~at and destroyed its mast. : :·As you probably all l'eally know. I'd much rather be sailing Wild Eyes back in here. But tbe plane was really comf~rtable," she deadp:'lnned. - ·ln her first statements s•ilce returning home, .SlJnderland said she was belov. deck working on her boat as the storm was letting up . . "The storm I was in did ilOt roll my boat. I was hit by a rogue wave once the 'stonn was already dying down," she said. "I didn't iu'lve a lot of warning.'' Since her voyage went awry. Sunderland's parents have come under relentless criticism for .allowing the teenager to set sail alone. Sunderland once again defended her attempt. ;;~:i ng the question of her :;:ige should have been setiled after she became the ~·oungest perso~1 to sail solo around Cape Horn. ··Growing up on boats and feeling, you knmv. • that you know what to do in case of an emergency. it .really helps," she said. "I knew \vhen I headed out for th.is trip that I was going to be testing myself. and I was going tb have to push myself to .mv limits.'' . ;Sunderland acknowledged. however. there were moments when she was ten-ilied. "You get scared and then you have to get over it because being scared, it doesn't do ~ anything .good." she ,said. ''It just Cleveland fans · to LeBron: Stay home 'CLEVELAND (AP) Hundreds of hometown :CeBron James fans made <lTI appeal to keep him in a Cleveland uniform with a single word: Home. The word ·'Home" was held aloft on cue :1'bursdat nioht on some -of the 20.006' posters that were expected to be distributed to people attend. ing Cleveland's annual July 4th \'oeekend conceit :by the Cleveland Orchestra and fireworks .d~play . .. A lot more than he realizes - the hotels. bars and restaurants will suffer,'' Anthony Petrella. a 23-year-old fan of James from Middleburg Heights. said a couple hours before the display ·of affection downtcl\vn. · '~he Cavaliers will suf. fer." The addition of "Home" to James' themes, which he has used repeatedly -Team. Commitment. Family, Community and Mission • =- invoked hb ties to : €Jeveland and his ne<u·by • nometown of Akron. - The appeal. \vhich .included a video montage of people encouraging •James to stay. was arranged by the orchestra , and the Fans for LeBron Committee and its web- s i t MoreThanAPlayer.org. ~ makes ) ou hesitate and makes more pwblcm:-. start <:oming.'' Sunderland's mother is pregnant w1th her eighth child. and the sailor told reporters she might have a ne" ltttle brother btofon: the nev. s conference ended. · ramily spokesman Lyall 1\lercer . said the baby would be named Paul in honor of the captain of the boat that rescued Sunderland. Sunderland's parents were unable to attend the news conference because of the pregnancy. They issued a statement saymg the) have been subjected to intense personal critici~m that has cros!led the line of decencv. "To hear the intcnsit) of the personal hatred spe\\ ed b)· some in the media and on blogs was shucking to us," Laurence Sunderland said in the statement. "Abby should not be subjected to these hurtful attacks against members of her falnily. especially ris what was being said was based. at best. on twistin!:! facts out of context and, at \VOrst, On total faoricated lie!~ ... The statement ddded. In this January 12, 2010 photograph, Abby Sunderland, 16, prepares to sail her 40- foot sail boat "Wild Eyes" in the Pacific Ocean out . Marina Del Rey for a sea trial to get the ship tuned and ready as she plans to set sail on a nonstop unassisted global circumnavigation voyage. JIM AI Selbl Los Angeles Tlmes/MCT however. that the family \\as willing to forgive critics who don't know their family or understand the experience and ambition of the two siblings. Zac Sunderland. 18. successfully completed a round-the-world voyage last year. briefly becoming the youngest person to do so. His record has since been broken. Abby Sunderland said she was as prepared as possiblr; for the trip. Every sailor knows there is risk in trying to sail around the world, she added. She said she wasn't "majorly hurt" when the rogue wave hit. but her boat was. She set off her emergenc) beacons and waited. She was amazed when a plane dispatched from Australia to find her flew overhead the next day. Two days later the fishing boat arrived. Sunderland thanked her rescuers and other people who helped with her trip. She singled out her brother as someone who had helped inspire her. 'Tm living proof that things don't always work out the way you plan, but you can only plan so far in an adventure," she said. "You can reduce risk but you can never completely eliminate it." Sunderland plans to keep sailing but for now has other things to do. 'T m just going to be focusing on school. a~ ­ ver's license. all that, ting back to a no life." she said . FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE �------~ -~- ~- ~ -- - ~~ -~~~- Friday, July 2, 2010 .-------- ---- -------_.......- ,.------ www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ~--------------------------------------\~tribune - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASS I F-1 ED ?>~!& '''it fk ~ · Meigs County, OH Websites In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com mdtclassified~~y~!il}tribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egi~ter To Place \lrributte Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ca II Today... Or Fax To (740) 446·3008 . Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 67&.5234 Oet~.tlliru Word Ads Display Ads /Jiftu IfoW Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... 300 Services Lawn Service Yard work, mow1ng, tree work; carpentry, roofing. & wilt haul off unwanted items. 740· 367·7550 or 740·367· 0291. 500 Education Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446· 4367 1·800·214·0452 • gallopoloscareercollege.edu Accredrted Member Accredotong .Councol tor Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Dally In-Column: 9:00 ~.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In·Column: 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper l>e$crlption • tndu4e A Prk~ • Avoi<l Abb1eviations • Include Phone Number And Address Wben Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Day& 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment 1000 Recreati.onal Veh1cles 740-446·2412 900 3500 Real Estate Rentals Merchandise . Want To Buy Absolute Top Dollar silver/gold coins, any 10KI14KI18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency. proof/mint sets. diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446·2842 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper Apartments/ Townhouses Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads j ~ Borders$3.00/perad E!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large accep1s only help ~¥rtrlled ad$ mtltllng EOE etandard$. We will not knoovtngly acx:epl any advenlslng lo ylolallon ot the raw. WIU nol be rtspOnlible tor any errore to an ad token over the phollll. Apartments/ Townhouses 4000 400 ... There's Something For Everyone Money To Len~ : The•.• Manufactu~ed Housmg Financial NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1· 866·278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is .a public servtce announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) In Rentals 2BR Mobile Home water, sewer, trash pd. No pets, Johnson's Mobile Home Park 740·446·3160 Animals 600 livestock FREE -min. 304-812-5173 3BR mobile home in the country 740·256· 6574. Sales Second floor 1 B.A. 6000 Employment 200 Announcements apartment overlooking "The Proctorville Gallipolis City Park, Difference" L.R.,Kitchen/dinning Help WantedLost & Found $1 and a deed is all area, bath, washer & General dryer $400.00 mo. call you need to own your ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= . Lost set of keys at 740·446-4425 or 740· dream home. Call Now! Accepting resumes for Holzer Clinic. 740Freedom Homes 446·2325. experienced full-time 441·0212 reward 888-565-0167 Subway Manager at Notices Gallipolis Ferry. WV location, Salary and benefits at interview. NOTICE OHIO Send resume to VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that Manager 24968 Lashley Road Quaker you do business with City, Ohio 43773 or people you know, and apply online at NOT to send money www.parmarstores com through the mail until you have investigating the offering. Medical Pictures that have been Taking applications for HHA, FT PT or PAN for placed in ads at the Gallia area. Call the Gallipolis 740·446·3808 or 7·80(). Daily Tribune 759·5383 must be picked within 30 days. Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is Any pictures currently, accepting that are not resumes for the picked up will position of activity be director. The qualified discarded. applicant will possess the following requirements: Must Wanted have strong written and oral communication GREEN LAWN skills, must have Mowing 304-675· excellent organizational 1610 or 304-593· skills. knowledge of 1960 No job too big MDS and Slate/F~deral regulations, must be or small! creative and have experience working in 300 Services an activity program or have an activity certilication Please Health send resumes to Are you interested in Overbrook Rehabilitation Center, a rewarding position? Attn: Charla Brown· PAIS is currently McGuire, 333 Page accepting Street, Middleport, Oh applications for the 45760. Overbrook following positions: Rehabilitation Center IS DIRECT CAREan EOE and a participant in the Drug Part·time direct care Free Workplace position for RAVENSWOOD,WV program. prov1d1ng. commun1ty skill training wlth an Servic.e I Bus. individual with 9000 Directory MRIDD. Mon-Fri 9am·noon.DIAECT CARE-A . part time direct care position Boats for RIPLEY,WV providing community 1987 Four Winns 215 skill training with an with Sundowner 21 ft. boat individual Mon.Thur. w/Mercruiser 260 hp MR/DD. 9am-noon V.8 Comes with trailer Fri. 7am· and a full camper top. Tues.Wed Ready for the water 1pm.DIRECT CARE740·256·6160 JS Part time direct care Marine u..,....;;:.=o••--• \ltbe ~aUipoiis llntlv U::rtbune ~be ~otnt ~Ieas,utt 3Rrgister The Daily Sentinel .. __..,,,. goat Pets EMPLOYMENT Stay Informed ... . VISA . POLICIES: Ol'io Valley Publilllllng MerYes the rlgllt to edlt. rejeCt. or canceltny lid at any tlme. Errore mlllt ~reponed on the forlt day of plilllc«Ucn and the Trlb~nllnei-Regl!ller v.ill be responsible lor no more than the cost of the space cx:cupled by theetror and only the flrtt lneertlon. We shett nol be liable fot anyiQ811 or exparnM tha1 resYlt&lrcxnlhe publianloo or oml8810rl of an a<1Yertl88ment Corredion 111111 bf made in the 1!111t avtlltbte edltiQO. ·Box numb« Ida are always con!ldeotial • Cwrent rate card appllell • AllrMI estate advenlseml!llls are 8\lbje<:t to the Federal Flit Houetng Act of 1968. • ThiS newspap« New 2br apt. WID Campers/ RVs & Hookup appl. inc. · Rio/Jackson area Trailers ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; $525.mo + dep. call Prime river lot for rent, 740·645·1286. beautiful beach. plenty of shade, for info call Efficiency apartment for rent. 1624 Chatham 740·992-5782 Ave. (Rear) • No Pets RV No stairs· 1 or 2 people Service at Carmichael only $500/month (inc. Trailers water,sewer,garbage, 740-446·3825 gas &electric) available RV Service at July 1st. 740·446·4234 Carmichael Trailers or 740·208·7861 EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSIO N TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 740·446-3825 VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY Real Estate 3000 AT Sales WWWCARMICHAELT RAILERS.COM 740· 446·3825 Houses For Sale Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be 03 Oak Wood 28x40 surprised! C1cck out 3BR, 2BA, w/ 16x40 our used mventory at deck, needs work. must be moved, $7900 304· www.CAREQ.com. Carmichael Equipment 633·6536. • GET YOUR CLASSJFIED LINE AD NOTICED · • All ads must be prepaicr • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete JUST SAY CHARGE LTJ a on AKC Boston Terrier pups 2 f,1 m, shots, wormed, healthy , position for crate & pad trained PT.PLEASANT,WV $400. 304·419-2504 providing residential/communi! Free to good Home y skill training with an Female Collie mix all shots, individual with 1yr. MRIDD. Mon, spaded. 740· 7093:30- 9158 Tue,Thurs 9pm.DIRECT CARE- free kittens Part time direct care Spanial positions for Cocker Puppies for sale $75 MASON,WV Full Blooded, buff providing residentiartcommunit color 740-388-0401. y skill training with AKC Boston Terriers, individuals with Mom & Dad & 4 wk. MR/DD. Mon-Fri pup male, selling due various day & to health, must take evening shifts. For all all $250. for all 740· positions: High 388·8743 call after School diploma or 5pm. GED required. Criminal background Siamesecheck required. Must Unique kittens,. 2 have reliable blend transportation & valid females, also black & auto insurance. white male kitten, litter Hourly rate starting affectionate, at $8.00-$9.50 hr trained, ready for a based on loving home,' 740· experience. Apply 992-3216 Health at online Female http://www.paiswv.co FREE shephard m or call 304-373· German mix 3 yrs spade.304· 1011 444·4416 Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, Rogers Basement Watereroofing. Lawn Service Call for FREE Estimates. Lawn mowing and weed eating. 740·388- 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment STIHL Sales & SerVice Now Available at Carmichael Equipment 740-446·2412 Garden & Produce ~03!!!2~0~====~ Home grown sweet & com vegetables. McKean Pet Cremations. Call Farm, Centenary Rd. 740·446-3745 740-446-9442 Other Services Professional Services 900 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unles~ We Win! 1·888·582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537·9528 Merchandise Furniture For Sale office desk, cherry finish excellent condit.lon $250. call 740·4418299 or 7 40-4415472 &0 1 �1"""'-----------------~--- ~---- - ----www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Miacellaneous Recreational Vehicles 1000 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebijllt In stock. Call ATVs Ron Evans 1-8()().. 537-9528 Talon GSA 150 Carter Go Cart, Yard Sale ask1ng $975, $3500 new 740-379-9515, Yard Sale Jay Dnve 740 _339•2043. lot 28 Fn & Sat ~===~=~ Campers / RVs & 3 Family garage sale Trailers July 1-2, 341 Rutland ~====~:;:;;;; Street, Middleport 2005 Jayco Eagle 20 inch lawn mower, Gooseneck H1tch, variety. sleeps six Excellent condition. Asking See 3 Family Yard Sale $19,900. at 1451: e Bethel photos WWW,\(aiiDili!W!lltraile Churc;h Ad July 2·3 740-44610am-? Tiller, medal ~ 2412 detector, tools, etc. July 1·3, 9·3 Cedar Knoll Cab1n 747 Ad Cadn)us Weekend giveaway 74D-379·2524 for dir. Yard. Sale 1294 Kemper Hollow Ad Frl & Sat 9am-? Engineer- Learn skills for the field of engineering through scrv11.:c 111 the National Guard ~....,-.....,-­ Twm Rivers Tower 1s accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1-BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 675 6679 ' FOR SALE 05 KIA AMANT! SEDAN 4D,V6 3.51iter Auto 65,000 miles New battery & Tires $8500.00 304·593· Fri-Sat, TV,S, 0237 PLEASE furniture,electronics, LEAVE NAME & home decor, kids NUMBER stuff, antique look, wood telephone, Trucks fishing poles, 2208 ;;;;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;;;;;; SA 588 112 mile 2000 GMC Seirra pass McCormick 1500 Ext cab 4x4 Road Loaded looks good Inside and out, hao 2021 Chatham Ave. some rust, 170.000 SaL 3,5,6 9am-6pm highway mtles, we!lmaintatned 20• 271 Georges Creek wheels & t1res, looks Ad. 7/2 thru 713 and runs great 7409am-? 256-6160. 1.2 miles out route 3000 218 Thurs. Fri, and Sat. • 3 Family, July 2-3 Little Bullskin Ad. across from F1re Dept. boys & g1rls clothes, plus size women clothes, tools, huntington supplies, misc. 7- Family Garage Sale 214 Magnolia Drive behind Domino's Pizza Fri!Sat 2&3 3 family yard sale, Saturday only, July 3rd, 43190 Smith Goeglein Aoed, Pomeroy, off of Flatwoods Road, minutes from Route 7, some furniture clothes & toys. S. 3rd, 918 Middleport, Thurs July 1st-Sat. July 3rd, 9am-4pm, rain or shine Real Estate Sales Houses For Sale 3 bedroom, 2 bath, located on the corner of Second & Worchester St near Hubbard's greenhouse 1n Syracuse. All major appliances included. Newly installed heating & cooling un1t. Conta1ns a recently constru~ted 20x24 Single vehicle garage. Interested buyers may contact us at 740•992_1820 Small Farm 8.2 acres. Located 18982 St. At 141 . beatiful 3 BA, 2 BA home 2 112 overs1zed Garage lurn1ture, Most equipment, and tools stay. Ask1ng $105,000. Call 740· 379·2726 after 8pm or keep trying. Carport sale, July For Sale or Rent 2nd, 1/2 mile past 3BA, 2BA, DoubleAlligator Jacks on wide, in Green Township, close to Laurel Cliff 740-446• schools. Family yard sale- 7209,740-645-7113. July 3 Saturday only, Texas Ad, Pomeroy, Land {Acreage) 3rd house on left off of Flatwoods, x- 4+ acres, 1ncludes smalllsmall women's 1976 mobLe home asking $40,000 376 scrubs. boys sz. 1214, g1r1s SZ. 4, m1sc. Woods M1ll Ad. next to B1dwell 74Q-55QJuly 2·3, Oam, 2101 1266 Karr, Syracuse, toys, Real Estate bike, 1999 Camara, 3500 Rentals misc. household Garage sale, Saturday only July 3, nding lawn mower & lots of m1sc. last house on Lee Rd. Pomeroy, Oh - - ----Huge Multi Family garage sale, clothes, furniture, tools & more, Saturday only 8aQ-I-4pm Old Crew Ad,' Fri:Sat. 9-5 at 35670 St. At. 7 6 Family Yard Sale Across from TNT P1titop Chester. ChJidren Clothing, toys, Mtsc. 9-5 Frl & SAl Rain Cancels Apartmenh/ Townhouses PSI CONSTRUCTION SGT CHASE GARR ETT 304.932.2529 charlcs.garrctt20·us.ann) .mil To learn more, v isit NationaiGua rd .com Specializing in Insurance Jobs including, storm, wind & water damage. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Formerly Robie.\ 'Con.struction FAMILYOWNED AND OPERATED ~H 4000 Manufactured Housing Sales ;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;::;;;;;;;;; NEW NEED A HOME? we help w1th many flnancmg programs for most cred1t situations Call for appt. (888)736_ 3332.MODULAA HOME With 2-car garage Will custom build on your lost call Clayton Homes B'ville 304 _733 _ HOME Help W anted · General WV#040954 Ceii74Q.-416·2960 740-992-0730 2 BA apt. 6 mi from Truck Dnver/Part· Holzer. $400 + dep. time, class B COL Some utilities pd. send resumes To· 740-418-5288 or PO. Box 43 740·g88-6130 Gallipolis Ferry WV 25515 Modern 1 BR apt. 740-446-0390. 0 " ner: Sam Smith. ;\lason. WV HRS Repall'. A Celebration Of ..-- - - - - - -- - -- - - . Lf Overbrook 1 e. .. . 1-740-992-3061 Carter Located At 20+ yrs exp 333 Page Street Service~ & M1d:lleport, Ohto Is CurrePUy Accepting Applications For Heatpump~) D1e·et1c Techntclan, RegiStered Tankte~s Responstblhtles Include Mamta1ning Opttmal Nutntlonal Status Of Residents Throuigh Aestdent And Family Flat 45 00 hrly Rate+ 10.00 Tnp Chrg. Interaction, Assessments And Interdisciplinary Teamwork, Stop By And Fill Out An Application, M·F 9am-5pm, EOE & A "' Prompt and Q ua lit) Work Participant Of The Drug· Free Reasona ble Rates Workplace Program Insured Experienced ------References A\ ailahle! Service I Bus. 9000 Call Gar~ Stante) Directory Most Hcatmg Cooling S) 'item (including and Controls Hot Water Heater Change-outsl Replacementc;. Whole House Water Purifiers (helps against C8 intake) YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • !lie'' Gnragc~ • Electrical & l'l umhing • Roofing & Gutters • \ in) I Siding & l'ainting • Patio and Porch DC<.'kS WV 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill ' IJ92-(t215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience Stanlev Tree Trimming & Removal * * ROBfi!T BISSfLL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling * 740-992-1671 ceu740-591-8044 Stop & Compare e;;;; ou;;;;s;;;;;i;;;;;; •--;;;;;M;;;;is;;;el;;la;;n;;;; Please leave message Jores Tree serv~ce ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.;._ ___. co:1plete tree care - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . stu11p gnnding bucket R AVENS\VOOD truCK & crane InsCHIROPR ACTIC CE~TER Worker Comp 740367.0266, 740·339· If we can't help you l\e K'ill 3366 find you the help you need Auto ,\ccidents • \\ ork Injuries • :-.;eck & Rack Pain• Shoulder, \rm. Hip & Leg J>ain • Headache~ • Massagl' Thcrap~ • ,\cupuncturc Nell' F..xt<'llded !tows·,\/ I·: Dl'. Kcll) K. Sat. & en·ning~ enu'Tii<'IICI<'5 .June,, D.(. M tI A t d Ath,ens-Me1gs The Educat1ona1 Servtce Center has ANTICIPATED position opemngs for Full-Time and Part· Time Itinerant nndfor Integrated Preschool Teachers 10 both Athens and Metgs Counties for the 2010-2011 School Year. Applicants be New 2 BR 1BA must apartment for rent 1n certif1edflicensed as Porter Heatpump, an Early Childhood $500.mo+dep. Must Intervention or be have excellent ref. Specialist eligible to get a 740~6-2801 . Supplemental These - - - - - - - License. are 9· Middleport 1 & 2 br. positions furnished apts, no month contracts pets, dep. .& ref , Fuii·Time PoSJtion(s) with Board approved 740-992-0165 benefits. Part-Time no - - : - - - - - , _ , - Position(s) Middleport, Beech benef1ts. Salary will St., 2 br. furnished be based on apt., util. pd, no pets, experience and deposit/references, certification 740-992·0165 accord1ng to salary schedule. Subm1t Middleport Beech letter of interest to St., 2 br. furnished John D. Costanzo, apt., utiht1es paid, No Superintendent, pets. dep & ref, 74Q- Athens-Meigs Educational Serv1ce 992-0165 Center. 507 Richland Avenue, Su1te #108, ·s-p-nn..g...;..V_a_ lle_y_ G-re_e_n Athens. OH 45701 Apartments 1 BA at Application Deadline $395+2 BR at $470 July 16, 2010, 12:00 Month 446-1599. NOON. The AMESC is an Equal ~=C;;;;o;;;;m;;;;m;;;;e;;;;rc;;;;ia;;;;l::;:;;;;; Opportunity For rent- Approx. Employer/Prov1der. tt. 2000 sq. retail/office space Help Wanted· facing Ohio River in General downtown Pomeroy: store-front & private back entrances; pnvate restrooms; public parking;; immediate occupancy; must be wilhnQ to sign 1-year lease. Contact 740992·6624 for more Info. ADECCO 1s now hinng 75 associates! In the Jackson OH, area 75 ProductiOn laborers needed mu"t bo able to commumcate clfect1vely, work In a safe manner, be a Houses For Rent team player and have good attendance and work history. Must be able to lift 351bs. sometimes repettvely. Also able to reach, stoop. kneel or EjiBnd and other such positions 1.e. push,pull. Have dexterous use of both hands, good viSIOn, able to work w1th min. supervision and perform requ.~ed phys1cat dulles Adecco IS an EOE and drug free work place H mterested please call (304)522· 6623 speak With Mike or Lisa CONCRETE CONSTRL'CTION Concrete Removal 'and Replacement \111) pes Of Concrete Work 30 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 304-273-5321 316 Washington St. ·Ravenswood Immaculate 2 BR apt in country. New carpet and cabniets. Freshly painted. WID appliances, hookups water/trash pa1d. Beautiful country setting only 10 mtnutes from town Must see to appreciate. $425/mo 614·595-7773 or 740·645-5953. LEWIS . Education Public Notice The Bedford Town· ahlp Budget HearIng meeting will be held on July 13, 2010, 7:00 p.m. at the town hall, for the year 2011. Barbara J. Grueser, Fiscal Officer Bedford Board of Trustees: John W. Dean, Jack A. Welker, and Roger R. Ziegler (7) 2 Years Experience 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 Rick Price - 17 yrs. Experience 2BA, n•ce,PP area $465-Homestead 2BR APT.Cioso to Reality Ask for Nancy Holzer Hospital on SR 304·675-0799or 67516 CIA. 1740) 441 " 5540 ~~~~~-0194 CONVENIENTLY ------LOCATED & Home for Lease in AFFOROABLEI Rio Gande city limits. Townhouse 2 story, 3200 sq•tt. apartments, and/or Rent $1500. Call small houses for rent. Call 740-441-1111 for 740-645-3980 for an application & appointment & Information. app,.1cat.10ns. cedarvalleyestates.n 2br apt. $450 mo.+dep. Kanauga et total elec. 740-339- - - - - - - 3224 S4 25mo. 2BR 1br apt. total ele. S400.dep+ult. HUD $350mo +dep. Porter ok, ready 740-645· OH 740·339·3224 1646 ° A part time career "'ith full ume rewards. Call 10day for details. -1B ""A , ..._U_p-st_a_ trs- ap-t. 720 Second Ave. Gallipolis, New carpet & paint NC ~ Water, sewer & trash Autos pd. W/D inc. No smoking 05 Ford Freestyle pets/no Employment Limited AWD Blk $375 dep/$375.mo 6000 single, $395 ExVBik Lea. lnVIow mileage Excellent dep/$395mo couple. Ref, Day 740-645- Child/ Elderly Care Condition/Loaded with options 304 _ 2192. After 6 740Need woman to stay 675·0180 after 6pm 446-0101. w1th an elderly lady. for pricing Expect hght housekeeping, 93 Oldsmobile Attractive, one ass1sting 1n prepanng Regency 98, auto. unfurnished, $1300 obo 97 bedroom apt. 2nd meals & personal Intrepid, auto, $1600. floor, corner Second care as needed. obo 256·1652 and Pine. No pets Expenence References reqwed. preferred. or256-1233 Secunty deposit, References reqwred, 2009 Ltncoln T-Car $325 per month, Salary negotiable, Signature Senes. water tncluded. call phone 740·541-4279 Books $29.455 Pnce 740~6~25 or Neg. 22 Kmiles 740- 740-446-3936. =~~~~= Drivers & Delivery 446·1759 FAI-SAT, TV furn. electronics, home decor, kids stuff, antiques, 2208 SA 588 Help Wanted NATIONAl GUARD'S. Free Rent Special I !I 2&3BR apts S395 and up Central Air, WID hookup tenant pays electnc Call between tho hours of 8A-8P EHO Ellm View Apts. (304)882-3017 Yard Sale 1&2 off 388·0011 or 740· 218 on Kriner lot of 44 ~~1~-7~8~7"""'0.....,......,......,..., tools, motor cycles, dvd & players, lots more; -;;;;;;;;;;;;; Sat 3rd. Frl 2nd 8am-5pm Rodney Village II 3rd Street 3rd house on right. follow s1gns, tread mtll, excercise equip, womens clothes, toddler girl clothes, tools, carpet cleaner, muc~ more. Help Wanted Apartmenh/ Townhouses 2006 Jayco Eagle, 28', ex. con., slide· out, $16,500 OBO, 740·992.0707, 416- 1 BA and bath. frrst 5573 months rent & deposit. references WantTo Buy reqwred, No Pets ;;;; O;;;; Ile ;;;;r::;;;;;;;; s n;;;; ow ::;;;;;;;; b;i;: uyJ ;;;;n;;;;; g ar'd clean. 740-441junk vehicles 740- 0245 3 Family yard sale July 2nd 19329 St. At. 141. ------July 4-5-6 bed · spreads, lamps, table~. dishes, knick 199 knacks etc. Hemfock Road off Evergreen. ~-----------~~------- wv I nsured Free Est1mate'i eat£ Marcum Construction Cmnmercial & Reside11rial • Room addition' • Roofing • • General Remodeling • Pole & Hor<,(' Burn~ • \in) I & \\ood fencing Foundation' MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Full) in~'Ured Free t'slimatc' • 25+) ears expt:ricnce t\ ol arrdi:llcd "illo Mikr Marrum RoM>Iing .~ Rrmodtlm::• With many choices, it's easy to get carried avvay vvith our Merchandise listings 1n the classifieds! �Friday, July 2, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE CROSSWORD FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk Bor AS ";;,(X)N AS "1. CAk> GEf fO A PI-IOivE, :Z:'l..L.. FIGURE If oor. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne COME 8ACK Wrr,J A CJEe!J TO A WATE~FI<oNi Pf<opeRTY IN MY NAM& ANP W£'/lE IN ~IJ!?IJIES6 ! I / HI & LOIS By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Stand-up guy? 6 Up 11 Some Japanese films 12 Combing spot 13 Family car 14 Davis of . film 15 Secreted 16 Uncle, in Acapulco 18 Father's Day gift 19 Building wing 20 Play part 21 Early horror name 22 Jacket part 24 Crook 25 Encouraging words to Spot 27Toe woe 29 Shred 32 From- Z 33 Brief bit 34- tear 35 Singer Reed 36 Avril follower 37 Battleship letters 38 Summer of song 40 Less JOSEP H 42 Church off1c1al 43 Poet Breton 44 Bowler's button 45 Surgery tool DOWN 1 Redeems, 7 Course as a need check 8 Areas of. 2 "Ah, Wilconflict derness!" 9 Director's author cry 3 Areas of 10 Last comprowords, mise often 4"17 Summer Believer'' quaff 5 Peso part 23 Long time 6 Monk's 24 Frilly leader wrap NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (check/m.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 1. P.O Box 536475, Orlando. FL 32853-6475 10 11 1-~--+--+--i-,--+-­ 13 ," 15 7-2 Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS 26 It has a point 27 Mobile artist 28 "Becket" actor 30 Skeptical 31 Quarterback, at times 33 Bright 39 Onc'e called 41- tizzy William Hoest Patrick McDonnell "WA'O THE 'OTEAK'£ FINAL REQUE'OT TO BE CREMA ED'?" ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green Tire Stars Slrow tire Kind of Day You 'II f-!avc: 5-Dynamic; 4-Posllwe; 3-Average; 2 So-so; 1-Difficu/t 6 2 1 7 3 2 ~ .; 4 9 1 6 1l 8 9 2 4 "All that's left of my pizza are the bones." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 4 ~ " **** 6 G 9 v 9 8 B I ~::; \... v 11-IIS W£1<:E A R&:STAURANI, J•p GIV!;i: ;; Q 0 ~ 89178 ~L9G6 { 9 '6 ~ 8 G L 9 B f GL89968v ~ A FIVE"-SnlR' RATING! II "'E ~!! 3 1 1 llifficult) I cvel i. .. 7 7 2 J "'e 8 5 HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Frida);. July 2, 2010: • This year, you are able to follow • your intuition and your higher mind. Together they function as one. Your ability to detach drclws a lot of people to you. Some want your·opinions, while others just want to be close to vou. Communication can be difficult ~~limes. When angl)~ you easily could lose your temper and become accident-prone. Learn more healthy ways of expressing yourself. Physical exercise could be more important than you realize. If you are single, you · attrad someone unu<:ual and interesting. Be open to a different type of person. U you are attached, a trip planned by the two of you will bond you on a much closer le\'el. PISCES helps you see the big picture. ~ L ' ARIES (March 21-April 19) ***Take vour lime rather than go with your first impulse. A discussion needs to happen, but you will call the shots. Don'! underestimate the long-tem1 ramifications of how you appro.1ch the situation. Tonight: A good night's sleep. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) *****Someone might disagK>e '";th you, or \'i~ \'ersa, but \'OU .u-e on the ,,;ay to finding a solution. Realize that sometimes through disagreement a better ide,, surf.:u:es. This could be one of those occasions. Tonight: Sc1y goodbye to the work week. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) **** Take charge if you hil\'e any hope of clearing out eMly. f\'ote the juggling of milny different concerns. Prioritize rcllner than juggle; the end results will be far better. E\'en if your words fall on deaf ears, your o.;mile and atlittlde won't. 1onight: Happily heading home. CANCER (June 21-Jul) 22) **** Keep reaching out pnst the ob\ ious. You w,mt ,u<.o.;wers th,\t work, rn<~ke ~ense ,md ro1.1l l>Ut the true issue. Don't illlt•\\ ,, mL1ment of anger to c.1use c1 tl.ue-up. Do more listening. !(might: \'\'here there is musk. LEO (July23-Aug. 22) ****Deal with t•lhers on an indi\'idualle\'el if you want positive feedback. Use care with spending. Re\'eal your true thoughts to a ke) person. This person wants and needs to h~ar them. Tension builds in a key relationship. 'li.might: Dinner with a friend. VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) • ****You cannot !'uppress whatyou really feel, but on the other hand, you could be unusually frustrated dealing with others. Stay !~vel. Recognize a tendency to feel hurt more often right now. You could be taking certain issues personally. Tonight: Say "yes" to an invitation that gets you out and about. LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) **** Otllers still dominate and make you wonder which way to go. Taking the lead and having an important discussion with a respected authority figure help you decide. Cse your innate charisma if need be. Tonight: Relax. Only with fa\'Orite people. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-1'\ov. 21) *** You have many answers, but someone would be hc1rd-pressed to come. to that conclusion. A meeting could be decisive and difficult. You also could be irritated by a boss who ' is a little too nice. Tonight. Charge out of the office . SAGIITARIUS (f\'ov. 22-Dec. 21) *** You could be too tired to deal with evel)·thing that comes up. Oose • your door and get as much done as • humanly poc;.;ible. Some of you, if you Cdn, will want to work from home. That might be the perfect solution. '!bnight: Someone at a distance makes an extra effort. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ****You might want to rethink a com·eTS.ltion. Try to breilk through a restriction or boundary. You don't need to ha\·e the only answer; the more options the better. A partner might withhold something. Tonight: Catch up on someone's week. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) *** Be more aware of ~pending and vour choices. You could find another way to resolve an issue, but might decide to go along with a comb,lti\·e or overly clsserti\·e associ,\te. Let go of irustration. "lbnight: Where vour friend~ are. • PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ****You h,we a way of drawing ~ut the best in others, though one ' might be hard-pressed to .see that l~1da). A p.lrlner or associate displays his or her true colors so that e\'eryone can see his or her mood. 1bnight: Do ~ for you. jacque/me Btgar z:; 011 the lntrmct ell ltlll'://wu•w.jacqrtrlincl,igar.com. �Page BS • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Fr iday, July 2, 2010 NASCAR THIS WEEK SPRINT CUP SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS Feb. 6- x-Budweeser Shootoul (Kevin HaMel<) Feb. 11 - x-Gatorade Duel 1 (Jomm;e Jonnson) Feb 11 - x-Gatorade Duel 2 (Kasey Kahne) Feb. 14- Daytona 500 (Jamie McMurray) Feb. 21 -Auto Club 500 (Jimmie Johnson) Feb 28- Shelby Amelican, Las Vegas (Jimmie John- son) March 7- Koban Tools 500 (Kurt Busch) March 21 -Food Crty 500, Bristol. Tenn. (Jimmie Johnson) March 26- Goody's Fast PaJn Relief 500, Mar· ti'lSville, Va. (Denny Hamlin) Apnl10- Subway Fresh Frt 600. A'IOOdale, Ariz. (Ryan Newman) Apnl16 -Samsung Mobile500, Fort Worth. Texas (Denny Hamlin) Apnl25- Aaron's 499, Talladega, Ala (Kevin HaMel<) May 1 - Heath Calhoun 400, RIChmond, Va (Kyle Buscl1) ~ 8 - Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. (Denny HamIii) May 16- Autism Speaks 400. OOYer, Del. (Kyle Busch) May 22 - x·Spnnt Soo.vctown, Conco<d, N C. (Martin Truex Jr.) May 22- x-NASCAR Sprint Aft-Star Ra<:G. Concord, N.C. (Kurt Busch) May 30- Coca-Cola 600, Conco<d, N.C. (Kurt Busch) June 6- Gillette Fusion ProGiide 500. long Pond, Pa. (Denny Hamlin) June 13- Heluva Good! Sour Cream Dips 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Denny Hamlin) June 20- Toyota/Saw Man350, Sonoma. Calif (JrnmieJolvlson) June 27 -lenox Industrial Tots 301 loudon, N.H. (Jimmie Johnson) Jcey 3 - Coke Zero 400 Fl:>wered By Coca-Cola. Day· tona Bea<:h, Fla. July 10- Ufelock.com 400, Johellll. July 25- Brickyard 400. IndianapoliS Aug. 1 -Pennsylvania 500, long Pond, Pa. Aug. 8 - Heluva Good' Sour Cream Dips at The Glen, Watl<ifts Glen, N.Y. Aug. 15- Cartax 400, Brooklyn, Mich. twg, 21 -lrwtn Tools Ntght Ra<:G, Bristol. Tem. Sep. 5- Labor Day Classic 500, Hampton, Ga. Sep. 11 - Richmond 400. RIChmond, Va Sep. 19- Sy!vanoa 300, Loudon. N.H. Se!f.26'<-AAA 400, OOYElr, Del. Oct."3-"' PrieeChopper400. Kansas Crty, Kan. Oct. 10- Pepsi Max 400, Fontana, Calrt Oct. 16- NASCAR Banking 500, Concord, N.C. Oct. 24- TUMS Fast Relief 500, Maninsllille, Va. Oct. 31 -AMP Energy 500. TaDadega. Ala. Nov. 7 -lone Star 500, Fort Wooh, Texas Nov. 14- Arizona 500, AIIOI1dale, Ariz. Nov 21 -Ford 400, Homestead. Fla. x·non-points race 2010 Driver Standings 1 Kevin HaMel<. 2.489 2. Jmmie Johnson, 2.384 3. Kyle Busch. 2,328 4. Denny Hamlin, 2.304 5. Jeff Gordon, 2,302 6. Kur1 Bucch, 2,288 7. Matt K.enseth. 2,204 8. Jeff Burton, 2,159 9. Tony Stewart, 2,158 10. Greg Biffle, 2,126 11. Marl< Maron. ;?,047 12. Ca~ Edwards. 2,020 13. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 2,017 14 Ryan Newman, 2,005 15. Chnt Bowyer, 2.004 16. Joey Logano. 1,921 17.Jamie McMurray, 1,899 18. MartJn Truex Jr., 1,872 19. David Reuttmam, 1,870 20. Kasey Kahne, 1,846 NATIClNWDE SERIES SCHEDULE AND STAJIO'GS Feb 13- DRIVE4COPO 300 (Tony Stewal1) Feb 20- Stater Bros. 300 (K~ Busd"l) Feb 27- Sam'S TOMI300, las Vegas (Ksvi1 Halvick) March 20- Scotts T~ Buider 300 (Justn ftJigaiel) , Apni 3- Nashvle 300.1.ebanon. Tem. (KsW1 HaMel<) Ap<i 9 - Bashas' Supoonarkats 200, Avondale, Ariz. (K~Busch) Apli19- O'Reilly Auto Parts 3:)(), Fort Wo<lh, Texas (~Busd"l) Apri 25- Aaron's 312, Talladega. Ala (Brad Keselowskl) Ap<i 30- Bubba Burger 250, Richmond, Va. {Brad Keselo.Yski) May 7 - R<1taJ Purple 200, Darlington, S.C. (Denny Hamill) May 15- H<lllMI Good! 200, Doo.er, Del. (Kyle Busd"l) May 29 -Tech-Net PU.o Service 300. Coroord, N.C. (Kyle Busch) June 5- Fede<ated Auto Parts 3:Xl. lebanon. Tenn. (Brad Keselo.Yski) June 12- ~ 3:Xl, Sparta, Ky (Joey Logano) June 19 - Bucyrus 200, Ei<hart l.al<,e, Wrs. (Carl Edwards) June 26- NEw Er1QIIInd 200. loodon, NH (I<~ Busdl) July 2 - SuD.vay Jalapeno 250, Daytona Beadl. Aa. .uy 9 - Dollar General 300, Joliet. II. July 17-Mossoun-lllnois Dodge Dealers 250. Madison, lB. July 24 -Kmg6r 200, lrdanapolos July 31 -lofla 250, Newton. Iowa Aug 7 - Z4lPO 200 at The Glen. Walkins Glen, N.Y. Aug. 14-Carfax250, Brooklyn, Mrch. Aug 20- Food City 250, Bristol. Tem. Aug. 29- NAPA PU.o Parts 200. Montreal Sep. 4- Attanla 3:Xl, ~on. Ga Sep. 10-Vrginia 529 College Sailings 250, Richmond. Newcars giving Nationwide nee~ed buzz Bv Wn..L GRAVES ASSOCIATED PRESS There was a ti'mc, when NASCAR 's brightest stars weren't the guys in the driver's seat but the cars they drove to Victory Lane. Richard Petty changed all that. his larger-than-life persona giving the fledgling spo11 a national presence 40 years ago and paving the way for the likes of Dale Earnhardt Sr. and Jimmie Johnson to hog center stage while the cars were relegated to secondary roles. NASCAR will start swinging the pendulum back the other way when the Nationwjde Series' revamped car makes its debut at Daytona on Friday. It's a welcome move long overdue said Jamie Allison, Ford's director of North American motors ports. "We have gone through an era where obviously it was a manufacturer's battle, and then gone to an era where the drivers were the stars." he said. "Now we are entering an era where the cars are the stars, and I think it's good for the sport." Ford (Mustang), Dodge (Challenger), Toyota (Camry) and Chevrolet (Impala) will all have their respective versions of the new car on display Friday. the first of four races for the new car this season before it becomes fully integrated in 2011. Officials are quick to point out the new rides are not to be confused with the Car of Tomorrow. a moniker bestowe.d upon the safe but somewhat clunky platform currently used in the Cup Series. Maybe that's because what Nationwide is using is really the Car of Yesterday. Save for the paint job. the Dodge Challenger that series points leader Brad Keselowski will take to the track on Friday looks like the one found on the sales floor at your neighborhood dealer. Same goes for the Mustang, which will have the familiar silver pony logo on the grille. . Though the makeovers given to the Camry and Impala are more subtle, the new designs are a decided departure from the homogenized look NASCAR's two top series have adopted in .recent years. where sometimes the only way to tell a car's man- Jeff Slner/Charlot1e Observer/MCT NASCAR Nationwide Series driver Kyle Busch celebrates his victory in the Tech-Net Auto Service 300 by doing a burnout at Charlotte Motor Speedway in Concord, North Carolina, Saturday, May 29. ufacturer is to catch a glimpse of the sticker on the hood. "The cars look."very sexy," said Keselowski. "They look like a production car you always wanted to drive. Some of that has been lost over the last decade or so in NASCAR .... We think this is going to be a big burst of energy for the sport." The cars feature many of the same safety characteristics of the Cup cars on the inside. namely the centering of the driver's seat. The body changes, however, allow the Nationwide Series to sell a distinct brand. "It's given .us the ability to kind of take a vision to give the Nationwide Series its own unique look and have our vehicle drive different thm1 the other race cars that we see that race (in Cup)," said Nationwide Series director Joe Balash. The move also levels the playing field in the series. Testing in the new car has been limited. Keselowski doesn't see that as a problem. Of course. he has the benefit of holding a 247-point lead over Carl Edwards. "You're just going to have to show up and figure it out on the fly." he said. "It's kind of like back on the old davs. where you· d have a Mario Andretti show up and get in the Sprint car after being in an Indy car." Cup star Kevin Harvick sees the new car .as a chance to catch up to Kyle Busch. Though Keselowski is running away with the points title, Busch has been dominant whenever he shows up to drive his No. 18 Toyota for Joe Gibbs Racing. Busch has six wins in 13 statts this year, including last week in New Hampshire. "The best part about· it is that 18 car won't have those cars to race any more, so hopefully we can close that competition gap on the Nationwide side and close that up a little bit:' Harvick said. Longtime NASCAR owner Roger Penske thinks the redesigned car will make it easier for teams to cut costs while also attracting new investors. "With the advanced chassis that you run (in Cup), ha'-'ing it be the same that we can run in Nationwide, you're going to have some of these cars that we might run on Sunday then can be sold or handed down to smaller teams." he said. "I think that's a real advantage to get more people in the sport. We couldn't do (that) now because there's a difference." Above alL however. the new design has given the Nationwide Series some much-needed buzz while harkening back to the ''win on Sunday, sell on Monday" model the sport was built on. If one of the new cars wins this weekend. the exposure could be felt in the showroom a few days later. In the current economy. that's never a bad thing. "There will be a spike (in interest) after the race," said Dodge president and CEO Ralph Gilles. "And we will watch this weekend very carefully." va:. Sep. 25- Doo.er 200, Doo.er, Del. Oct. 2 - Kansas L.ooery 300. Kansas C«y, Kan. Oct. 9- Canl)ing WOOd 300, Fontana. Calif. Oct. 15- Dollar General 3:Xl, Coroord, N.C. Oct. 23- Gat6way 250, Madson, II. Nov. 6 - O'Reilly tv.o Parts Chalenge, Fort Wo<lh. ·rexas Nov. 13-Arizona 200, Avondale. Ariz. Nov. 20 - Ford 3:)(), Homestead. Fla. 2010 Driver Standings Kansas Speedway petitions for 2nd race in 2011 BY MARK LONG ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 Dradl<eselowslo,2,641 2. Ca~ Edwards. 2,394 3. Justn AJigaier, 2.201 4. Kyle Busd"l, 2.140 5. Kew1 Harvick. 2.003 6. f>atA Menard, 1.998 7 Brendan Gat.rglan. 1,819 e. Steve Walac:e. 1.804 9. Joey Logano. 1 ,758 10. Trevor Bayne. 1,721 11. Jason Leltler, 1,718 12.TonyRai1es.1,613 13. Bnan Scott, 1,603 14. MichaeiAmett. 1,595 15. Reed Sorenson, 1.548 16. Kenny Wal1ace, 1,494 17. M4<e WaAac:e, 1.464 18 Mi<e Blss, 1,380 19. Greg Biffle. 1.368 20. Michael McOowel. 1,363 CAMPING WORLD TRUCK STANDINGS 2010 Oriver Standings 1 ToddBoOOe, 1,443 2. />¢ Amrola. 1.388 3. Tmothy Peters, 1.278 4. Ron f-jomaday.k., 1,273 5. Johnny Sauter, 1,179 6 Mi<&SI<mer, 1,171 7.JasonWhde. 1,145 a. David Starr. 1,132 9 Rlcky Can'nic:l-', 1'107 10. Matt cranon. 1.098 11' AusUl Oilon, 1,093 12. Justn Lotkln, 995 13. K~ Busch. fJ51 14 Mario Gosseln, 949 15. Ryan Slag, 883 16. Brett B<Aiolr, 842 17. Jemrter Jo Collb, 840 18.,James Buesctoet,834 19 Norm Bemng, WJ7 20. Tayler Malsam, 796 DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. Kansas Speedway's new look could lead to a new elate. International Speedway Corp. formally petitioned NASCAR on Thursday to give the Kansas City track a second Sp1int Cup race as early as 2011. ISC spokesman Lenny Santiago said he expects an answer later this summer, before NASCAR unveils next year's schedule. Santiago declined to talk about details of the petition, which includes a potential date and likely eliminates a race. at another ISC track. "We're hopefuL" Santiago said at Daytona International Speedway. "We've been working with NASCAR and recently made our formal request to them. We're not discussing the details of where the date may come from or anything like that. but we have made the request and we'll v.ait for their decision." tie Gas Ru Serving you for over 60 years 4 1· 4 ...2§11 217 www.rutlandbottlegas.com Gallipolis • The Plains • Jackson Torch • • McConnelsville • Rutland Santiago believes Kansas is a strong candidat~ to get a second race because of the track's history of well-attended events and the construction of a $521 million hotel and casino overlooking turn two. It also could help that NASCAR 's primary sponsor, Sprint. is headquartered in Overland Park, Kan. "It's a great facility and a great market." he said. "It's an important market for our sponsors and our drivers. and the fact that Sprint .s headquartered there is one of the key reasons." It's unclear how the Cup schedule would shake out if NASCAR grants Kansas another race, but aspects of the proposal seem obvious. Cons1dering potential weather issues, the date probably wouldn't be in February or March. And si1ce the speedway's current race happens in early October. during the 10-race Chase for the Sprint Cup championship, a second date would need to be early in the season, probably in April. The track also hosts an IndyCar race in early Ma). Since NASCAR has no plans to expand its 36-rac:e Cup schedule, ISC's plan likely includes taking a date from one of its other tracks. Those tracks are Daytona. Talladega, Auto Club Speedway (Fontana, Calif.). Martinsville, Richmond. Michigan, Phoenix, Watkins Glen, Darlington, Chicagoland and HomesteadM iami. Auto Club, which has races in February and October. would seem like the obvious choice since attendance has slumped in northern California. ISC could dump the Febtuaf) race there. move a Phoenix race into that slot and then give Kansas that open spot in April. It's all conjecture now, but it\ unlikely ISC - ~ASCAR's sister company - would have submitted a forma l petition without some inkling it would be approved. Mid-Atlantic Construction, Inc. General ~ Mechanical Contractors Rt. 1 Box 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV Auto Racing Glance SPRINT CUP COKE ZERO 400 Site· Davtona Beach. Fla. Schedule. Thursday, practiCe (Speed 4-5 30 p.m 6.30·8 p.m.); Fnda~. qualtfytng <SPf'rm 4·7:30 p.m. :Saturday race 7:30p.m. ( NT 6.3Q-11 p.m.) Track Daytona lnternalional Speedway (tri·oval, 2.5 rrsle>s) Race distance 400 mtles. •60 laps Last year Tony Stewart held on to win after making late cor>tact wsth Kyle Busch. After slight contact on lhe'last lap.. Busch slid low, then moved up into Stewart hooktng Busch's nght corner and sendtng htm Into the wall Busch ftnished 14th Last week: Jimmse Johnsor raced to hts second straight VIC· lory and fifth of the season. bumping hss way past Kur• Busch with two laps left at "Jew Hampshire Motqr Speedway. Stewart was second. and K~:r1 Busch third. Fast facts Harvsck leads fourtime defending senes champ1on Johnson by 105 points Harvtcl< the 2007 Davtona 500 wtnner, raced to his lone victory o• the season in April at Talladega He also won the preseasof' Budweiser Shootout tn February at Daytona. Johnson and Denny Hamlin are tied for the series victory lead with five. Each v ctary is worth 10 bonus potnts In the Chase... Jamie McMur'ay won the season·opentng Daytona 500.... Dale Earnharc~ Jr. winless in 74 races. ts 13th in the standings - three potnts behind Carl Edwards tn the race for the final Chase spot Next race: Lifelock.com 400 .luly 10 Chtcagoland Speedway. Joliet. 111. Online http://www nascar COf"l NATIONWIDE SUBWAY JALAPENO 250 Site: Daytona Beach, Fa Schedule: Wednesday. practice· Thursday. practice \ESPN2 5:30·6:30 p.m.). Friday. qua11fy tng (ESPN2, 1·4 p.m.). race, 8 p.m. (ESPN, 7:30·10:30 p.m.}. Track: Daytona lnternationa' Speedway (tri·oval. 2 5 msles) Race distance: 250 mtles, 100 laps. Last year: Clint Bowyer beat Kyle Busch and Carl Edwards tn a green·whtte·checker ftntsr to give Richard Chtldress RaCing its first victory of the seasor Last week: Busch raced to tis stxlh Nationwide· vtctory of the year and 36th overall, wtnrung at New Hampshire Motor Speed way. Busch also broke Mark Martin's series record tor caree' laps led With 8. 118. Fast facts The race 1s the In st lor the series' new car rrodel The car also will be used at Michigan, RIChmond and Char lotte before being fully lntegr.. tn 2011. Ford also s movmg from Fusion to Mustanq, and Dodge frofTI Ctlarger to Ct'al Ienger. Dale Earnhard' ..r ts driving the No. 3 Wran~le Chevrolet in mefi'IOry o, 111s father.... Brad Keselow~ 1 leads the season standt1'1QS 247 points ahead of Carl Edwarcs Tony Stewart won tne seasonopenmg race at Daytona . Kenny Schrader is dr v ng tt-E' No. 09 RAB Aactng Ford Next race: Dollar General 300, Ju!Y 9, Chscagolard Speedway Johet, 'II. INDYCAR CAMPING WOR LD GRAND PRIX AT THE GLEN Site Watkins Glen, N.Y Schedule. Friday, practrce. Sat· urday. practice. qualifymg, Sun· day. race. 3:55 p.rr (ABC, 3:3Q6p.m.). Track· Watkins Glen lnter'lation· al (road course. 3 4 miles) Race distance: 204 mtles. 60 laps. Last year· Justm Wilson gave team owner Dale Coyne his first vtctory after 25 years of trying, leading 49 of 60 laps Coyne's vtctory came tn his 558\h entry as an owner-dnver Ryan Briscoe finished second. Last race: Andrett1 Aulosport's Tony Kanaan won the Iowa 250 on June 20 !or hts first vtctory 1r nearly two years. passtng Heho Castroneves w1th 10 laps left. Fast facts: Penske's Will Po~· leads the season standtngs. 11 • points ahead of Scott Dsxon and 14 in front of Indianapolis 500 winner Dario Franch1tts Power won the season·opentng road races tn Sao Paulo and St Petersburg.... Castroneves (Alabama) and Ryan HurterReay (Long Beach) also have road-course victories th1s sea· son.... Dixon swept the 2005·07 races at Watkins Glen ... Dantca Patrick was 30th last week in the NASCAR Nationwide SE:·ie~ race in New Harrpshtre. PORTSMOUTH RACEWAY PARK ·Coming Sunday. July 4. lJcas Otl Late Model Sertes 50·lap. S10.000 to win late model race. Modified racing as well with 20· lap feature paytng S1,000 to wtn j � 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 07. July 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 July 2, 2010 browning