https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d94d2a113090629d4337474b77432a6b.pdf c0421aa26de7da4bf3e511f36a0c7053 PDF Text Text Best of tlte in the Tri-County Area Inside Today Meig Conn Fmr Scenes, AS 2010 • • ti e OBITUARIES Jordan, Colburn take top prizes at hog show Special BY BETH SERGENT Page A2 ·Clarence H. Conger • Rolland Smith • Martha L. Stewart Peoples Bank 'Back to ~chool Drive' - ALLIPOLlS Peoples Bank has started a "Back to School Drive" to help collect donations of supplies for area schools. Donations will be collected until the end of August ·at the bank's Gallipolis location at 349 Third Avenue. For information, call 446-0902. Grace UMC clothing giveaway GALLIPOLIS - Grace United Methodist will host a clothing and school supply giveaway from 9 a.m.1 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 21. The church is located at 600 Second Ave.. Gallipolis. Please enter on Cedar St. side of church. New Life clothing giveaway GALLIPOLIS - New Life Lutheran Church will host its back-toschool clothing giveaway from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Friday, Aug. 20, and from 9 a.m.-noon, Saturday, Aug. 21, in the fellowship hall. The church is located at 900 Jackson Pike. Children do not need to accompany their parents or guardians in order to get clothes. but a form of identification for the child must be presented, such as a birth certificate. school ID, etc. For information. call the church at • 446-4889. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ROCKSPRINGS Jackie Jordan and Breanna Colburn took the grand and reserve chainpion market banners, respectively, during this week's Junior Fair Swine Show. Jordan's hog weighed in at 285 pounds, Colburn's hog weighed in at 269 pounds. Jordan also took home the grand champion showman ribbon while Cheyenne Beaver took home the reserve champion showman ribbon. Exhibitors in the market hog program were as follows in no particular order: Tyler Gilmore, Shania Gilmore, Kayla Conlin, Levi Ashburn, Lindsay Teaford, Meghan Lambert, Larissa Riddle, Savannah Hawley, Dru Jenkins, Doug (Greg) Jenkins. Haley Tripp, Brittany Wells. Dennis Teaford, Caitlyn Holter, Emily Manuel. Hannah Mulford, Madison Hendricks, Allen Peoples, Adam Pape, Mark Gibbs. Cole Graham, Derick Powell, Weston Kelley, Caitlyn Cowdery, Chase Graham. Zachm • ~ Trinity Sanders, Dameson Jenkins, Travis Kimes, Terrence Conlin, Destinee Blackwell, Shanda Welch, Chelsea Holter. Michaela Holterf Miya Gilmore, Chelsea Kelley, Miranda Holter, Kaitlyn Hawk, Kelsey Myers, Daniel Jenkins, Faith Teaford, Kyle election results finalized Cost determined BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINaCOM . Submitted photos Jac~1e Jo:dan ~ook home the banner for grand champion market hog during the Jumor Fa1r Sw1ne Show. Also pictured Olivia Davis, fair queen, Catherine Wolfe, fair queen runner-up and Morgan Russell, swine princess. Breanna Colburn took home the banner for reserve champior, mark.dt hog during the Junior Fair Swine Show. Also pictured, Olivia Davis, fair queen, Catherine Wolfe, fair queen runner-up and Morgan Russell, swine princess. Please see Hogs, Al Elam takes top garden product award BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Charlene Hoeflich/photo Penny Elam's best of garden display took the rosette in the horticulture display at the Meigs County Fair. High: 91 Low: 68 BY BRIAN 2 SECfiONS- t6 PAGES Calendars Classifieds . m ics Editorials Faith NASCAR Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. li.I!IJ ,I !I!I.!I,II Please see Garden, Al Alpaca makes inaugurar fair appearance J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM INDEX POMEROY - Penny Elam of Racine was the winner of the best display of garden products in the horticulture exhibit at the Meigs County Fair. In the classes for the largest and the longest product, the blue ribbon winners were Maxine Dyer, largest potato; Presleigh Colwell, largest pumpkin; Colin Parsons, largest tomato, longest cucumber and largest squash; and William Radford, longest cucumber. Blue ribbon winners in the grain division in corn varieties were Diana ROCKSPRINGS The latest show animal to grace the show arena at the Meigs County Fair is gentle and shy. interesting to look at, and a real crowd please1. Alpacas are making their debut this year as a project for junior fair participants, and while there are only four on the fairgrounds, these animals are really drawing attention, according to Derick Powell, Reedsville, one of three junior fair exhibitors with alpaca projects. His parents, Jim and ·Debbie, were busy grooming the animals prior to Thursday's inaugural alpaca show. They said they encouraged the introduction of the alpaca in order to diversify the animal projects available for youngsters who wish to exhibit at the fair. Derick agrees: "The best thing about the project has been learning about an animal I did not know anything about." Tory Goble and Sam Jones are also showing these adorable and interesting llama-like creatures. There is money to be made in the commercial alpaca market. Their fiber, similar to wool, is used to weave clothing items, like gloves and socks. A pair of alpaca fiber sc;>cks, Jim Powell said, can cost as much as $28 per pair. The alpaca is native to the Andes region, and its fiber makes for warm, dry garments. But these Meigs County fair projects aie "just for fun," Debbie Powell said. The animals are gentle. and tolerate a gentle pet on the back. but do not like to be patted on the head. Nonetheless, they have drawn a great deal of attention to those young and old alike who visit the livestock barns at Rocksprings this week. POMEROY - This week the , Meigs County Board of Elections finalized results for this month's special election which . officially confirmed the Southern Local School District's bond issue did pass. though the special election will cost the district $6,119.13. Since the bond issue was the only item on the ballot, the school district will pay for 100 percent of the costs to hold the election: costs which include ballots, wages for poll workers, etc. The $6.119.13 investment will see a return of $7.4 million in state money to assist in constructing the new Southern High School. The ftnalized election results, which took into account 19 provisional ballots that weren't included on election night, didn't change the outcome of the bond issue pass ing. though it changed the numbers onlv slightly. On election night, the bond issue passed by 24 votes. after counting provisional ballots and finalized results. the bond issue officially passed by 23 votes. There were 565 • votes cast for and 542 votes against the bond issue with a total of 1, l 07 ballots cast. This means 51.04 percent support the bond issue while 48.96 percent did not. The bond issue passed in the Letart. Racine Village, and Racine precincts; it failed in the Lebanon. Syracuse Village and Minersville precincts. The final election results by precincts are: Lebanon, 63 votes for, 113 against the bond issue; Letart. 85 votes for, 78 against the bond issue; Racine Village, 116 votes for. 75 votes against the bond issue; Syracuse Village. 87 votes for, 95 votes against the bond issue; Minersville, 87 votes for. 89 votes against the bond issue: Racine, 127 votes for, 92 votes against the bond issue. The 2.7 mills bond issue, which is for a maximum period of 37 years. will generate $3.9 million (the local share) of a $11.3 million project of which the state of Ohio will contribute $7.4 mill ion. which is 75 percent of the construction costs of the new facility. The planning phase of the new facility could take up to a year with the new· taxes coming ' due in 2013. �-----------r------- -----------------~------------------------------~-.~~~~..~.......................... Friday, August 20, www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 Obituaries Clarence Henry Conger Clarence Henry Conger, 70, Portland, passed away Wednesday, Aug. 18. 2010, at his stepson's residence in Pomeroy. Born June 26. 1940, he was the son of the late Cornelius and Anna Louise Black Dailey, Jr. He worked and retired as a farmer. He is survived by his wife, Opal Watson Conger: step children. James (Michelle Casto) ...._____________, Taylor. Middleport. Lorretta (Shawn Chapell) Lunsford, Pomeroy. Brenda (Mike) Meldau, Syracuse. and Brian (Jenny Mankin) Taylor, Pomeroy; step grandchildren. Nathan Goode, Timmy Ball Jr., T.J. Timmons, Tiffany (Nathania!) Ireland, Michael Ball, Hope Casto. James Brian Taylor, Kaylee Casto, Brianna (Carl Waugh) Taylor. Austin Taylor. Bailey Taylor and Keely Mankin. Also surviving are step-great-grandchildren. Joshua flank, Isiaah Ireland and Haiden Waugh; brothers. Harold Conger. Portland. Charlie Conger. Gallipolis, half brother Joe Conger. Texas. half sister Mina Larkins. Gallipolis: and a special friend "Whiskers" Reitmiere. and special cat Blackie. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by a sister Connie Dailey in infancy. There are no calling hours or funeral service. A private memorial service will be conducted at the convenience of the family. Cremation services are by the Cremeens Funeral Homes. Inc .. Racine. Online condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com Rolland Ervin (Smitty) Smith The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 Open class fair briefs ROCKSPRINGS Judging results from open class judging events at the Meigs County Senior Fair .have been posted: Hay 75 percent or more alfalfa Wes Kart. Pomeroy. Patricia T. Holter. Pomeroy. Roy L. Holter. Pomeroy. All grasses, Roy L. Holter, Patricia T. Holter. Keith Bentz. 49 percent or Jess legumes, Diana Windon, Pomeroy, Blair Windon, Pomeroy, Roy L. Holter. Grange Grange exhibit, Star Grange. Bidwell. Meigs County Youth Grange, first place. Hemlock Grange. Pomeroy. Racine Grange. Racine. Dairy B k H F 0 11~w. arms, roo We~t Salem. JUmor ~nd I semor grand champ1o~. and overall Holstem grand champion; Holter's Holsteins. Pomeroy. junior and senior reserve champion. and overall Holstein reserve champion. Holsteins, winter heifer calf, Holter's Holsteins. Pomeroy; summer year• ling heifer. Allison Barber; Spring yearling Audrionna Pullins. herd heifer. Brook Hollow four females. Audrionna Farms, John Cook. Pullins, junior best of Pomeroy: senior two three females.' Roger year-old, Holter' s Nease. ~ Holsteins; tive year-old cow. Brook Hollow Fanns; aged cow, John Cook; dry Cow, Brenna Ani-Ius, spring heifer Holter, Pomeroy. Guemsevs. senior two calf, Walnut Lane Beef year-old. )un, Osborne, Farm, Coolville: junior Reedsville; aged cow, hdfer calf. Ray Parsons. Jim Osborne: dam and racine: Junior yearling heifer, Quail Ridge daughter. Jim Osborne. Parkersburg, Milking shorthorn, Angus. spring heifer calf, W. Ya., QuS!il Ridge Holter's Holsteins. win- Angus, Craig Jones. ter heifer calf. Holter's Racine; spring bull calf. Holsteins. aged dry cow. Quail Ridge Angus, Ross Holter, Pomeroy. junior bull calf, Quail best three females. Ridge Angus. junior Holter's Holsteins, dam yearling bull. Quail and daughter. Holter's Ridge Angus. cow class. Holsteins, produce of S&S Farms, Langsville. Hereford, ''inter heifer dam, Holter's Holsteins. five year-old cow. calf. Timothy Elam, Racine, :mmmer yearling Brenna Holter. Jersey~. spring heifer heifer, Timothy Elam. Shorthorn. junior calf. Roger Nease. Racine; winter heifer heifer calf, Circle P calf, Roger Nease. Roger Farms. Coolville. Pullins Nease; fall heifer calf. Show Cattle. Coolville. Other breed. junior Roger Niece; senior two year-old Audrionna bull calf. Bob Calaway. Pullins. Long Bottom; Pomeroy; cow. calf class, junior three year-old, S&S Farms. Non -rer?,istered beef Laura Pullins. Lon~ Bottom, Laura PullinS: females , spring heifer three year-old cow. calf, Collins Show Cattle, Audrionna PulJins. aged Reedsville, Collins Show dry cow. Audrionna Cattle, Collins Sho\\ Pullins, Audrionna Cattle, Pullins Show Cattle: junior heifer calf. Pullins. Jersevs. best three Collins Show Cattle. females. Laura Pullins. Keith Wood. Long Roger Nease: dam and Bottom: spring yearling daughter. Audrionna heifer, S&S Farms. junior Pullins. produce ·of dam, yearling heifer, Pullins Beef Show Cattle, spring bull calf, Keith Wood. Scott Bauerbach, Tuppers Plains, Keith Wood; junior bull calf, Scott Bauerbach. Maine AnJOU, sprr~J i heifer calf. S&S Fa junior heifer calf, Pulli Show Cattle. spring yearling heifer, S&S Farms, spring bull calf. S&S farms. two year-pld heifer, Pullins Show Cattle. Antique Tractor Pull 4,000 pound class: Morton Butcher. Ryan Alderman. Kenny Brooks, John Meeks. Steve Cottrill: 4.500: Mark Hussell. Morton Butcher. Rick Hyes. Ryan Aldem1an. Jim Bum1!arner; 5:500: TravfS Burbridge. Dale Smith. Ryan Alderman, Eddie Roush, Mark Hussell. 6.500: Dale Smith, Travis Burbridge. Jim Bumgarner. J.B. Ma. ~lark Hussell: 7,5 Ralph Kelvington. Rick Hyes, Kenny Brooks. Scott Newell, Jason Lang; 8.500, John Newell, Jason Long. Tony Carnahan, Kenny Brooks, Randy Roach; 9.000: Jason Long, Dave McDaniels. Kenny Brooks. Rusty Carnahan. Ralph Kelvington. Rolland Ervin (Smitty) Smith, 68. of Rutland, went home to be with the Lord on Aug. 18, 20 10 at his residence after a lengthy illness. Born March 3, 1942 at Pike County. Ky. to the late Joseph Earl and Emma J. (Gillman) Smith. he attended Wesleyan Church, Morgan Ce~ter and was previously employed as a Pomeroy pohceman as well as at the Sugar Run Flour Mills. Pomeroy. He is survived by his wife of 48 years. Karen - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - 1 rna~(~~~~Sm~;fuurdwg~~.flll(Ran~. ~--------~----------------~~ Jr.) Oliver, Mary Hawk, Pam (Christopher) Cross and Terri Ward (Houdini); two brothers. Carl (Dot) Smith and Dennis (Alma) Smith; father-in-law. fromPageAl Bernard Kincaid; grandchildren, JR (Valerie), Joshua, LaDonna (Les), Matthew. Justin. Little Ray, Russell, Kayla Wyant, Josie, Corinna, Lucy, Dakota, Deianeira; great Ciera Older, Christopher grandchildren. JW, Emma. Addi: special family and Holter, Cheyenne friends Bill Hawk and Wayne Pauley; a host of Beaver, Kimberly nieces and nephews. Hawthorne, Josiah In addition to his parents. he was preceded by three Lawson. Garrett Wolfe. sisters. five brothers. Kayla Hawthorne, Jake • A graveside service will be held at 3 p.m .. Friday. Andrus. Shana Roush. Jake Roush, Dierra Aug. 20 at Coy Hill Cemetery. Danville with Pastor Ed Barney officiating. Family will rt:ceive friends Jenkins, Victoria Curtis. from 1-2 p.m., Friday, Aug. 20 at Birchfield Funeral Rebecca Chadwell. Home, Rutland before going to the graveside service. Courtney Mather, Family asks that in lieu of flowers, donations can be Michael Manuel, Morgan made to the family to help with funeral expenses. Howard. Abigail Legg, Ronald Wilson, Brook Andrus. Breanna Colburn, Angela Keesee. Ashlyn Wolfe. Brittney Martha Louise Stewart. 78. Middleport. passed Mather, Bradley Sellers. away on Aug. 19, 2010, at Overbrook Center. Morgan Russell, She was born on February. 4. 1932, in Pityme. Shawnella Patterson, Meigs Co.• daughter of the late Thomas Ratliff and Jenna Jordan, Courtney Submitted photo Mirl Rice Ratliff. She was a homemaker. Fitzgerald, Andrew Jackie Jordan (far left) and Cheyenne Beaver (far right) took home ribbons for In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her Roseberry, Katie Durst, grand and reserve champron showmen, respectively, at the Junior Fair Swine husband: Carl Richard Stewart; son, Paul Stewart; Brent Welch, zachary Show. Also pictured, Olivia Davis, fair queen, Catherine Wolfe, fair queen runnerbrothers and sister, William Ratliff. Corbet Ratliff. Manuel, Mitchell up and Morgan Russell, swrne princess. Howard. Chandler and Nora Spears. She is survived by her children. Carl Stewart, Dnunmer. Matthew Carroll "Rich" and Chung Cha Kim Stewart. Harry K M D t .. b h S eesee. att urs . and Carolyn Stewart. p~ve an d E11za et tew~. Auston Colburn. Tina Stewart. Lester and Amy: Stewart; 1.1 grandch1l- Timothy Elam, Jackie dren, . severa~ gre~t grandchildren; ~ s1ster: Fred~ i Jordan. Brandon Jacks, a spec~al fnend, Frances Burns and Joe Reed. Marcinko, Alyssa Smith. and several meces and nephews. Funeral service will be held at II a.m. on Monday, Aug. 23, 2010, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Pastor Steve · Little. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call on Sunday. Aug. 22. from 7 to 9 frol)l Page Al p.m. at the funeral home. An online registry is available at www.andersonm- Windon and Penny Elam. cdaniel.com. with Roy Holter taking the peck wheat award. In potato variety class1 es the first place winners were Ruth N. Smith. POMEROY - Matthew Friend of Long Bottom Timothy Elam, Maxine has been selected as the recipient of the Dave Diles Dyer; while in vegetables they were Penny Elam. ~cholarship. cabbage; Teresa Wilson. Matthew is a graduate of Eastern High School and was an unanimous choice of the committee consisting Ruth N. Smith. Robert Colin and of Cathy Crow. Lee Powell , Chris Wolfe and Kay Bailey. Diles, widow of Diles. He will be attending Ohio Parsons, tomatoes: Colin University for his undergraduate studies in pre-med Parsons, William W. Opal M. with plans for enrolling in the College of Medicine at Radford, Grueser, and Maxine Ohio State University. He has been a member of Ohio University's Dyer. in bean varieties. In onions William Upward Bound program for three years. In that program students live on campus and enrolled in classes. Radford won two blue While attending Eastern, Matthew was on the quiz ribbons. Ruth Smith and bowl team for two years, played varsity golf for two Herbie Ervin won blue on pepper years, and was in the National Honor Society all ribbons while holding down a job at a local Subway for near- exhibits; Radford on cucumbers: Ruth Smith ly three years. Inquire about: Those giving references for Friend all described in pickles. zucchini. and him as a young man who is respected, trusted and reli- squash, and Herbie Ervin Admissions and Elizabeth Harris in able, an excellent student with a strong work ethic. Application "As a man who lived and loved his' town of squash. In the melon divlSlon, FAFSA Middleport, Dave would be very proud in awarding Matthew this year's scholarship," commented one of the blue ribbons went to Application Colin Parsons and the committee members. Compass Elizabeth Harris; and in • Placement other fruits to Roy L. Holter. Opal Dyer. and Testing Ruth N. Smith. Associate There were 206 entries in competition in the horDegree ticulture and grain diviP(ograms sion judged b'y an Registering for Educator of the Ohio State University classes Extension Service. Hogs Martha Louise Stewart Garden Diles scholarship awarded Bernard V. Fultz Center for Higher Education Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center August 9·20th, 2010 Monday· Thursday 8:00am-7:00pm AMToiler@rio.edu: PM Chill@rio.edu .740·992·1880 �~----------------------------~----~-----------------------------~-- The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 20,2010 Masterworks Chorale to perform Messiah. RIO GR \1\.iDE - rhe Universit\ of Rio Grande· s - Masterworks Chorale will be prepanng a perfonnance of Parts I II of George Frederic del's famous oratorio ssiah this fall for their Christmas C'on<.:crt. Rehearsals will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday nights begmning Aug. 23. The perfonnance will be at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 5 . Messiah is an oratorio which celebrates the whole of Christ's work, from the advent of his birth in the prophesies of the Old Testament, through his life, suffering, death, and resurrection, to his future second coming in glory. It is more than just a piece of music; it is a monument of western civilization which has become one of the most loved and perfonned compositions in the twoand-a-half centuries since it was written. It is regarded as one of the greatest works in the whole of choral music. The MasteiWorks Chorale has perfonned Messiah many times in the history of the ensemble, the last being in 2006. There is no audition necessary to participate. All students, faculty. staff. and members of the community are welcome to join. Music-reading ability is not required, although it does help. T here is a participation fee of $20 per person to help cover the cost of music and the rehearsal and perfonnance accompanists. For further information. contact Dr. Clay Price, Director of Choral Music at 740-245-7405 or cprice@rio.edu. Meigs Local announces busing changes. POMEROY Bus schedules for the 20 I 0/ 11 school year will be the same as last year with the exception of some drivers changing routes and/or retiring, according to Dean Harris, transportation coordinator tor the Meigs Local School District. They are as follows: Bus 1: Carrie Morris: first pickup for MS/HS, 5 a.m. S.R. 684, • relwood Rd., Foxhill Rd., Abbotts Rd. 2nd RUN, 7: 15 a.m., S.R 325, Bailey Run to HS Bus 2: Jack McDaniel. MS HS. 6:40 a.m. Romine. Corn Hollow. Salem St., N. Main St.. New Lima, Happy Hotlow. Furst Rd., Hysell Run. S.R. 124, Jividen Hollow. S.R. 124; ELEM. 8:05 a.m., Romine Road, Corn Hollow. Salem St, Happy Hollow, Furst, Hysell Run. S.R.l24. Bus 3: Evelyn Hobbs: MS/HS 6:30 a.m. Old Dexter Church Rd., Salem School Lot Rd., Star Hall, Morton, Silo, Strongs Run. Salem School Lot, S.R. 124, (transfer): ELEM., 7:30 a.m. Dexter. Jack's Road, Dexter, Junior Rd., McCumber. nter Hill , Bowles, Dexter Church Rd, Bowles, Salem School Lot Rd., Star Hall, Morton Road, Buck Run, Stro ngs Run , Salem School Lot Rd .. Tower, Montgomery. S .R. 124 to elementary school Bus 4: Chas Williamson: 6:20 a .m. MS/HS, McMurray, New Lima, Smith Run, S.R. 143, Arnold. Kingsbury, S.R. 684, King Ridge; ELEM. 7:10a.m., Vance, King, S.R. 684. TR 1004, S.R. 143, Hills , Carpenter Hill, Mudfork, S.R. 143, Kingsbury Rd., Arnold, Zion. S .R. 143, and Smith Run. B us 5: Carla King: MS /HS . 6:45 a.m . Be arwallow Rd. Elk Run, Cullums Rd. S.R. 681, Cherry ridge. Cook Rd., Hemlock Grove . , Rocksprings Rd. , nner Rd .. Flatwoods. • cksprings, Short Peach Fork, back to Rocksprings, to schools; ELEM., 7:30 a.m., Cook, Rocksprings, Midkiff, Twp. 247, Burlingham, Darwin, Park, Short Kingsbury, Rocksprings, Flatwoods Rd., Rocksprings Rd., Crew Rd. Bus 7 : Ida Martin: MS/HS, 6:45 a.m. Broadway. Grant, Chestnut, South Sixth and Fifth. Lincoln, Beech, Laurel. General Hartinger. Bone Hollow. S.R. 124 from Bradbury Rd. to S.R. 7. 7:30 a m Butternut, Mulberry. from Lasley to Second, to schools. ELEM: 8:00 a.m. Broadway, Grant, Chestnut, South Sixth and Fifth, Lincoln, Beech, Laurel, General Hartinger, Bradbury Rd from S.R. 7 to S.R. 124. Bu s 9: Jo Jewell: MS/HS, 6:30 a.m. Loop Rd, Dye Rd., Side Hill, Nicholson, Hill Rd., McCumber Hill, White's Hill. Cremeans. Beech Grove, Salem St, Mulberry & Main, Locust & Main, S.R. 124 to Bradbury Rd to schools; ELEM, 7:40 a.m. Dye, Side Hill, Nicholson, Mccumber Hill, White's Hill. Cremeans, Beech Grove, New Lima, Locust & College, Mulberry and Main St., Bus 10: Anna Dobbs: MS/HS 6:45 a.m. S.R. 7, Zuspan Hollow, Story's Run, SR 7, Lagoon, Union Ave., Mulberry Ave., Hiland Rd.; ELEM. Hiland Rd., Mulberry Ave., Main, W.Main, Lagoon Rd., S.R. 7, Zuspan Hollow, Story's Run. S. R. 7. Bus 12: Oliver Norris: MS/HS, 6:15 a.m. S.R. 124 from Painter Ridge to Vinton County line, Edmundson, Hampton Hollow, S.R. 124 from Hampton Hollow . to Painter Ridge, Red Hill, (transfer to bus 32); ELEM. 7:15 a.m Hampton Hollow, S.R. 124 from Hampton Hollow to Vinton Co. line, Painter, Molehan, Price-Strong, Edmundson. S.R. 325, Sanford Davis, Briar Ridge, VanZant, Red Hill, S.R. 124 from Painter to 325, Brick St. B us 13: Juanita Lambert: MS/HS, 6:30 a.m. Townsend, Gibson, Haning, Sand Ridge, S.R. 692, T.R 1010, Pageville, (transfer to bus 21); ELEM., 7:20 a.m. Horner Hill, Vance, Holley, back to Vance, S.R. 681. Goose Creek. Townsend Rd., Gibson, Haning. S .R. 681. S.R. 692, TR 1010, TR 1012, Pageville Road. Bus 14: Yvonne Moore: MS/HS 6:45 a.m. Broadway, Ash, South Third, Hamilton, Park St., Elm, Railroad, Page, General Hartinger, Powell; ELEM., 7:50 a.m., same route for elementary. Bus 18: Gail Cotterill: MS/HS, 6:30 a.m. Carpenter Hill, Side Hill, Old Dexter, Dunbar, Bowles, McCumber Hill, Dexter Rd .. Jacks Road, S . R. 124 Langsville to Rutland, West Main and East Main. in Pomeroy ELEM ., Long Hollow. Peach Fork to elementary. Bus 20: Bill Ellis: MSIIIS, 6:40 a.m., Parkinson Rd.. Swick, Davidson, Lasher, Hatfield, Carson, fitus, Paulins H ill, Wells, H igley, Leading Creek, Depot; ELEM ., 7:40 a.m., Parkinson, Swick, Lasher, Davidson, Titus, Carson, Wells, Higley and Depot Bus 21: Debbie Grueser: MS/HS, 6:30 a.m. Buddy Rd, Goose Crk. S.R. 681, Vance, Holley, Landaker, Pageville, Horner Hill, Spring Ave, Condor. Welshtown Hill, S.R. 124 from Nye Ave., to Welshtown Hill, to Nye Ave.; ELEM .• 7:55 a.m., Spring·Ave., Condor St., S.R 124, Welshtown Hill, Nye Ave ,7A, Wills Hill, Johnson Rd . and Forest Run to elementary. Bus 22: Steve Morris: MSIHS, 7:00a.m. Bailey Run, S.R. 143, Wolfe Pen, Ball Run, S. R. 143 to S.R. 7 to schools; ELEM.:8:30 AM S.R. 143, and Bailey Run. Bus 24: Ron Wood: MS/HS. 6:30 a.m. Landaker. Gold Ridge, White Oak. Wolfe Pen, Bunker Hill, Peach Fork, King's Hill, Long Hollow, Blake Hill. Grueser Hollow.ELEM .. 7:25 a.m., Grueser Hollow. Long Hollow, Peach Fork, King's Hill. Ball Run, Wolf Pen, White Oak. Gold Ridge. S.R 681, Haning Ridge, Gilkey, S.R., 681, Devenney, Landaker, Kingsbury, and Wolf Pen to elementary. Bus 27: Open: MS/HS, 6:35 a.m., S.R. 124, Titus, Nichols, Leading Creek, Rife, Mchinney, Noble Summit, Happy Hollow, New Lirua, Cremeans, New Lima. Peterson Hollow and New Lima; ELEM .. 8:30 a.m., Happy Hollow. White's Hill, New Lima, N. Main, Nelson Rd .• and N.Main. Bus 28: Lou Hemsley: MS/HS. 6:45 a.m .. Helwig Ridge. Darwin Rd., Park, McGrath. Midkiff, Rocksprings, Short King!>bury, Pomeroy Pike, Dixon Lane, S.R 8~3 from Pomeroy Pike to Rose Hill, Crew Road, to high school; ELEM. Run: 8 a.m. S.R. 833 from Pomeroy Pike to Rose Hill, Ball Run, S. R. 143, from Ball Run to SR 7 to elementary. Bus · 29: Roger Cotterill: MS/HS. 6 :30 a.m., Hills. Carpenter Hill. Cotterill, Mudfork. S.R. 143, Cotterill Rd., S.R. 143. S .R . 684. Mulberry Heights. Gen Electric (NYSE) 15.25 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 25.41 JP Morgan (NYSE) 37.07 Kroger (NYSE) - 21 .09 Ltd Brands (NYSE) 25.86 Norfolk So (NYSE) 54.56 OVBC (NASDAQ) - 19.27 BBT (NYSE) - 23.28 Peoples (NASDAQ) 12.58 Pepsico (NYSE) - 64.66 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.31 Rockwell (NYSE) - 51 .06 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 7.68 Royal Dutch Shell 54.46 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 61.03 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 50.06 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.19 WesBanco (NYSE) 14.76 Worthington (NYSE) 14.65 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for August 19, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441· 9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-01 74. Member SIPC. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 34.84 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 55.72 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 79 Lots (NYSE) - 31.08 • b Evans (NASDAQ) 25.63 BorgWarner (NYSE) 45.26 Century Alum (NASDAQ) - 10.12 Champion (NASDAQ) 1.39 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - 3.49 City Holding (NASDAQ) 27.80 Collins (NYSE) - 55.36 DuPont (NYSE) - 40.59 US Bank (NYSE) - 21 .72 community Caie Public meetings Monday, Aug. 23 POMEROY Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr. POMEROY - Meigs County District Public Library Board, 3:30p.m., Pomeroy library. Thurs day, Aug. 26 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors 11:30 a.m. at the district office at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Laurel Cliff. Broderick Hollow, Willow Creek, Naylor's Run, Laurel Wood Road, to school; ELEM., 8 a.m. Willow Tuesday, Aug. 24 Creek, Laurel Cliff. MIDDLEPORT - MidNaylor's Run, Children 's Valley Christian School Home Road, Mulberry open house 7 to 8:30 Heights to elementary. p.m. at the Rejoicing Life Bus 30: Carlos McK night: MS/H S, 7 Chu rch. Open enrollment nig ht. Meet the a.m., Bradbury Road teachers and administrafrom S.R. 7 to Mill St., tive staff. Tour the newly S. Fourth .Ave., North renovated elementary. Seco~d, Ltberty Lane, Refreshments. Leadmg Creek from 1 MIDDLEPORT S._R. 7 to McElhenn.ey Open house at the Meigs Htll, to Noble Sumrrutt, Elementary School. to sch?ols; ELEM., 7:50 26871 S R 124. 6 to 7 a.m. Ltbertr Lane, North p.m. Visit the classrooms Second.. North Fourth and meet your child's Ave. M1ll St., Bradbury teacher Road to S.R. 7, Leading · Creek Rd, from S.R. 7 to McElhenney Hill, Noble UrC S Summit Rd to elemenFriday, Aug. 20 tary. POMEROY - Noah's Bus 32: Sandy Walzer: MS/HS, 6:30 a.m. Price Ark Outdoor Drama, 7:30 Strong, Molehan Road, p.m., today-Aug. 22, and Metheny, Fairiplay, Aug. 27·29, Hjllside Painter, S.R. 325, Sanford Baptist Church, free Davis, Brier Ridge, admission. POMEROY VanZant, S.R. 124 to MS/HS. ELEM. 8:00 am Conference meeting, Old F. W. Baptist Lincoln Hill, Flood Rd, Bethel Church, 6 p.m. with speLeading Creek, Nichols, cial singing and preachHigley, Depot St. Bus 35: Dave Casci: ing. Dinner at 11:30 a .m. welcome. MS/HS 7 a.m. South Everyone Second, Mill, Flood Ralph Butcher, pastor; Road, Lincoln Hill to schools; ELEM.: · East Main, East second st.. Butternut Ave. Union Ave., Howell Hill to school. Frida): Sunny, with a Bus 36: Don Richmond: MS HS 6:30 high near 91 . Calm wind a.m., S.R. 681, Haning becoming east around 5 Ridge, . Gilkey Ridge, mph. Friday Night: Partly Burlingham. S.R. 681 to U.S. 33, Devenny, Gold cloudy, with a low Ridge, Smith, around 68. Light east Kingsbury, from White wind. Saturday: A slight Oak to U.S. 33, S.R. 833 chance of showers after I from Rose Hill to C.R. 7}., Dark Hollow Rd., p.m. Partly cloudy, with a Will Hill, Johnson, high near 92. Chance of Forest Run Road to precipitation is 20 petschool; ELEM. 7:50a.m. cent. Saturday Night : A S.R. 8.13, Chester Rd. Kingsbury Rd.. B unker chance of shower:. ami thunderstorms. mainly Hill, Wolf Pen. Classes for schools in after 7 p.m . Mostly the district begin on cloudy. with a low around Wednesday, Aug. 25, 69. Chance of predpitawith start times as fol- tion is 40 percent. Sunda) : A chance of lows: 9:15 for Meigs Primary and Intermediate showers and thunderSchools, and 7:50 a.m. stonns, mainly before 5 for the Meigs Middle and p.m. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 87. Chance of High Schools. School events Ch h event Clyde Fe rrell, assrsta nt pastor. VVed nesda~Aug . 25 POMEROY Free community fellowshrp dinner at New Beginnings UM Church Second St. , Pomeroy, 4:30 to 6 p.m. • Thursday, Aug. 26 RACINE - Revival at the Bald Knob Freedom Gospel Mission, Aug. 26 27 and 28, 7 p.m Srngrng , and preaching. Birthdays lllursday, Aug. 26 SYRACUSE Esther Harden of Syracuse will celebrate her 89th birthday on Aug. 26 . Cards may be sent to her at Box 11 , Syracuse. Clubs and organizations Tuesday,Aug. 24 MIDDLEPORT Special mettng of Middleport Lodge 363, 7 p.m., to confer Master Mason degree o n one candidate. Bnng no n-pe r· ishable food items for food bank. RACINE - Mandatory OHSAA meetulg for al Southern fall sports ath letes and parents, 6 p.m high school gym VVednesday, Aug. 25 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 specia meeting, 7 p.m for the purpose of confernng th Master Mason Degree on one candidate. All Mas ter Masons invtted Refreshments. Thursday, Aug. 26 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi S orority will hold their beginning day activities With a luncheon11 :30 a .m. at the Wild Horse Cat . Mei·gs County ForOL'o~t '-'~ precipitation t-; 40 per cent. ·sunda) Night: Mo~tl) cloudy. with a low around 68 . I• Attention All Me Free Prostate Scree • I .Jfi110LZE H C LINIC I(!/ Saturday, August 28th Sam to 11 :30am Second Floor Urology Clinic Holzer Clinic - 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis Needed I To schedule your free screening, call (740) 446 6679 Monday through Friday • 9sm to 4pm Deadline: August 27th at 4pm Registration is limited to the first 100 el1glble men. Call Tad yl For more information, call Bonnie McFarland ar (740) 446 567 �- . ... ............_____ - --·---·-----:-~-------------- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 20, The Daily Sentinel 2010 • 11 1 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (7 40) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydal lysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make tlO law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridgittg the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tire right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Governmettt for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the US. Constitu tion Mosque debate divides Dems B Y B ETH F OUHY ASSOCIATED PRESS As vulnerable congressional Democrats weigh how to respond to President Barack Obama's statements on Muslims' light to build a mosque near ground zero, those in New York and closest to the conn·oversy are staying silent or scrambling away. Democrats control both Senate seats and 27 of the state's 29 Congressional districts. but analysts believe as many as eight House Democrats in·the state may be headed to defeat this year. Republicans, hoping to ease Democrats' grip on the state, insist the economy remains the major campaign issue but say the mosque flap could also help move voters their way. From eastern Long Island to more rural upstate areas, House Democrats have been opposing the construction of a $100 million Islamic center two blocks from the World Trade Center site. More than 2.700 people died there on Sept. 11, 200 L at the hands of Islamic terrorists, and the wound remains fresh for many New Yorkers who are still traumatized by the attacks or who lost loved ones that day. Developers of the planned Islamic center known as Park51 have plans for a 13-story structure featuring a pool, gym and 500-seat auditorium, as well as a mosque and Sept. 11 memorial. It's a project of the Cordoba Initiative, a New York-based nonprofit group that promotes greater understanding between Islam and the West. Obama told a largely Islamic crowd over Ramadan dinner last week that he believed Muslims have a right to build t~ mosque and practice their religion there. A day later, he said he wasn't passing judgment on tile wisdom of building an Islamic center at that location. The latest Democrat to break with Obama i~ Rep. John Hall, a two-term incumbent expected to face a strong challenge from Republican Nan Hayworth in the 19th district north of New York City. In a statement released Wednesday, Hall said freedom of religion was essential to democracy but that he hoped the project would be constructed elsewhere. In eastern Long Island, four-term Rep. Tim Bishop said ground zero should be a symbol of interfaith understanding. If developers of the Islamic center are seeking such unity, they should move the project, he said. In Staten Island, the most conservative of New York City's five boroughs, Democratic Rep. Mike McMahon said the project was a local matter and shouldn't come under federal jurisdiction. Nonetheless, he said he hoped it would be moved. . A few vulnerable Democrats ~ave chosen to stay silent on the matter, including Syracuse-area Rep. Dan Maffei, Rep. Bill Owens in northern New York and Albany-area Rep. Scott Murphy. Democratic Rep. Jerrold Nadler, who faces only token opposition as he seeks his. lOth term, has been one of the most outspoken advocates of the project Nadler's district includes the World Trade Center site. Democratic Rep. Carolyn Maloney, who faces a feisty primary challenge from attorney Reshma Saujani, announced her support for the Islamic Center two weeks ago but is being pushed by Saujani to speak out more forcefully. The primary is Sept. 14. The matter has even quieted the state's normally ganulous senior senator, Chuck Schumer, who is seeking reelection this year and has yet to weigh in on the controversy that is roiling the state. Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, who is also facing voters this fall, has issued terse statements of support for the center but said she would also back efforts to move it if community members decided to do so. Vl!Omen 5 equality and th~ climate change challenge B Y K ATHLEEN ROGERS EARTH DAY NETWORK On Aug. 26. we conunemorate Women's Equality Day and reflect on the true meaning of equality. The day is important, not just to evaluate where women are in terms of representation and equal pay for equal work, but also to consider the ramifications of what would happen should half of the world's population be left out of decision-making - particularly in the dialogue that will shape our collective future, the dialogue on climate change, the green economy and sustainability. Our leaders and the world's heads of state have failed to solve the climate crisis or to shift into a green economy _ all while everyone knows that the path we tread will exhaust the world's food, water and energy. Public opinion strongly favors action; nonetheless, progress is stalled. It's no coincidence that female participation is dismal in the U.N.'s climate negotiations, in the halls of our government and in corporate board meetings. Meanwhile, climate change is ·disproportionately affecting women. Heat and extreme weather already impede the work that falls on women worldwide, e.g. coll~cting water -and growing crops. Not only are women responsible for as much as 80 percent of farming in the developing world, they're. much more vulnerable to natural disasters than men. But women need not be victims of the climate crisis. A new generation of women entrepreneurs, leaders and artists, have demonstrated the potential for being the solution to the climate crisis yes, imagir:te that. But they must, be mobilized and given an opportunity to influence government and business. An influx of female leadership might solve the climate crisis. Studies have shown that successful femaJe entrepreneurs take different risks than their male counterparts. Female entrepreneurs risk their own personal capital - their time, their finances. Male risk-taking, on the other hand, seems to involve the wealth of others. Just look at the recent financial crisis and the mostly male Wall Street bankers who invented bizarre investment products in testosterone-fueled high-rises. Politically powerful women in the U.S. and abroad want to fmd solutions to the climate-changedilemma. They want to champion women's roles in establishing a green economy. From Secretary of State Hilary Clinton, who created a new office for women at the State Department, to Amina Benkhadra, Morocco's Minister of Energy, Mines, Water and Environment, to Christiana Figueres, executive secretary of the U.N. framework on Climate Change, women are beginning to play key roles in the climate and renewable-energy discussion. They're making their voices heard. Investing in the strength of women seems to be a no-brainer, especially in these difficult times. We must invest in this level-headed and hard-working half of the population while raising our collective female voices, because women exemplify fresh perspectives, long-term considerations and sane risk-taking. Our leadership must include more female entrepreneurs who consider long-term costs while honoring debts to lenders and to future generations. Did you know that women are less likely to fi le for bankruptcy, or that the most successful micro lending projects in the developing world are those that loan exclusively to women? In 1992, as the global community gathered at the first U.N. Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro, it agreed to a set _of principles on sustainable development. One of these principles was that: "Women have a vital role in envi'ronmental management. . . . Their full participation is therefore essential.'' Almost 20 years later, we have yet to see that full participation. Why the slow-going? Before the Rio Earth Summit of 2012, we'd like to change that. . What we need to do is to • vene female leaders to re-exam. the climate crisis through a different lens. These leaders would then mobilize women all over the world to promote innovative solutions, all while promoting participation of women in green technology. This effort would include women political and business leaders, as well as top minds from the creative world. Our leaders' approach to climate change has brought no progress. We need fresh ideas, and we need new leadership; we need a different perspective. As we shift into a new green economic model, we need women to oe front and center as entrepreneurs and technical workers. And, with targeted training, education and mentorship, we can make the girls of today leaders of the new green economy of tomorrow. When· · comes to the world's future, can't afford to take risks with the wealth of others nor the wealth and wellbeing of future generations. (Kathleen Rogers is president of Earth Day Network.) The Daily Sentinel Rea ; v.h. (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press Our m ain number is and the Ohio Newspaper (7 40) 992-2156. Association Departme nt exten sions are: Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. P.O News Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter : Brian Reed. Ext. 14 S ubscript ion R ates Reporter : Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 B y c arrier or motor ro ute 4 weeks •.•..••.••.'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks •••.•••• .'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Daily .•..• . ....•... . .. so• Caldwell, 740·446·2342, Ext. 17 Subscroers should rem~ In advance Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No SUb· Retail: Brencta Davis, Ext 16 .scription by mail permitted in areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 where home carrier service is ava1l· o ¥ Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-446· 2342, Ext 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 able Mail S ubsc r iption Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks •.........'35.26 26 Weeks ...... ... .'70.70 52 Weeks . .. . . . 140.11 E·mall: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Outside Mei gs County Web: www.mydailysentinel.com 12 Weeks ... '56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . • . '113.60 52 Weeks ........ '22'7.21 J n~ I KNCm 'N~Y -mEY CALL ITtatCK To ~001..~ .. '' �_____ -- -- _...._~~~~--.,..--~- ·---------~·----- ~- a~August20,2010 www.mydailysentinel.com 10:4S 1 m.. SWldly Evemrg 6;00 p m Plstor: l))o \\oilkcr Apostolf~ t'hun:h of I~ l brh1 \~totie \W..tndt and \lard Rd. I'll 1 t James \l•ller ~unda) 'lcb(l(~ 10:10 am Evcrung 7 3tl p m. Rhcr\111111 Rlwr \,111<) Apostc>l~< \\onh1p C'entrr, K7l ,S lrd \ve, Muldlcpor! Rc• \l~<h3<1 llratllnnl. l'a>!or. Sund 11, 10 1(1 am rur t. lO P'·')Cr \led 7 pm ll1~le StUd) I mn•anud \p<"tulit l•lwrnadt lnr. Loop Rd off 'iew Uma Rd. R tland. .Scmces Sun 10 00 n m. & 7 ~ p m. Thurs 7 JO p.m !'astor \U!tv R lluuoo Assembly of God Ubert~ \<St'Dlbl) ol I :or! PO Box 467 Dudding l..anc, Mason II \'a., Pastoc Ned Teo 1 S nday Scmccs 10:00 a.m. nnd 7 p m. Plll!r.ilk fret" !II lla1•llst l'hurth Pastor Ho)d R slll!d3y S<boo1 :30 to 10:30 am. \\or !up sen ce 10:30 Jo II «l am Wed prt;o:h•ng 6 pm Carptnttr lndtpt nd<•nt llaptl,f < hun:h Surnla) S<h(l(•l <1 'll}am Prc:Khm~ Scrv••c 10 JOam, !-vemn~ 'ien1ee 7:00pm, \\~dn~sda) 111~1~ \hid) 7tXl pm. P.d,tor ( 'ht,hll\• llapti't l'hurd1 J>a,tor. si~ve IJIIIC, 740 lfi7 7801. II 74ll·992 754~. C 7-10 MS ::.527 Sund;J\ ~chool 9 30 am, M••mms \\onh•p 10:30 am Youth & 81~1~ lludJJe l• \0 pm dloir pract1ce 7:.30, Special d.) s l'f month I. l.ad•es of Grace 7 pm 2nd Monda), 2. \len's Fdl011sbip 7 pm 3rd Ttn Rutland flr>t Raptlsl < hurth Sunda} School 9:30 a.rn . \\orshlp 10:45 a.m. Pomrn•) .,...,, llaptbl Pastor Jon Brocken, foast M.uo SL Sunda) S.:h 9 30 am, \\o~h•p 10:10 am •lr.t Southl'm Ra1•tht 41~72 Pomero) "PPle Sunday School 9 30n.m. 1\or..hlp 9:45Am & 7 00 rIll 1\'•dne,day Sermes 7:00 p.m f'a,cor Dav1d Br.unard fir-e llapci<t ('hunh Pastor· IIIII) f.u,p:m (~h ~nd Palmer \1 M•ddlepon. Sunda) 5<bool 9 I~ a.m \\orsb1p lOIS om , 700pm \\ednesday l>m•ce-7:00 p m Radne I 1~1 llaplt\t Run E.:lton pastor Sundav 5cbool 9 '0 am . \\orsh1p 10: lO Lm 6 00 p.m \\ednt$<by Sertlce 7 00 pm. l!utland • rot \1 Ill ilapt"l Salem St . ~tor Ed S.me) ~unda) ~.hool .o am Lvcnm~ 7 p m \\ednesdJ) Sen m 7 p rr Stwlld lluptht ( •un:h Ravenswood,\\\ Sunda\ S,hCK>I 10 am Mom111~ IH>r<hlp II am l'vomng 7 pm \\edne da) 7 p m I ir.t lllllllht ( hun:h nf \Ia""'· \\\ (Independent Rap1<11 SR f•S2 dnd Andcr~on St 'a>lor Robcn \orad), SunJa) SC~IX'I Ill am, Mornmg chur.:h II am Sunda) e>-comg 6 pm. \led ll•ble ~tudy 7 m Catholic ~aen:d IICllrt tacholk l'hardt 161 \lulberrv A•e , Pomeroy 992 ~S'l8 Pasu>r Re• "liter L lle nz, ~~~ Coo 4 4~ ~ ISp m \lass 5 "10 p m. su Con 3459:1~ am. ~ Ma 9 0 am.. Dail) ~Ills S 30 • m Church of Christ Baptist ElliS \\' ISidc Churdt of Christ 13226 Cbddreo s Home Rd 1\lmtrO) Oil Coot ct 740 992 384- Su)da) moromg 10 00 Suo morn1n~ B•ble study f llow1og "or>hlp, Suo e>< 6 00 pm \ltd b1ble scud) 7 pm \ft. ~lurlah lhurtb of C,od H1ll Rd Ra 1ft p I r l mt I 94S am 7 M pm \It, l nlon Bap1l,t Pa1tor Dtnn•s \\ea\er Sunda) SchOol 6 )0 p m Wcdnesd.'l) Scmces (> 30p 10. pm S.r.'""' tir'c < hu"·hnr<;••l \pplc lind Second S1s, Pa,tur Rr• I}Jvul Ru<Sell. SundJ) School und \\or•h•p Ill am brn1n~ sc1•1<<• I• 3!1 p m 1\ednesda) Sen c< ~ lt!p nt. (hurd! of (;,Kiuf l'n•phr<l 01 \\ hnt Rd. (f SL Rt 160 P I r PJ Cllapmao Sund: 1 School lfl d m \\'llhp II m \\ d )Smrce 7 pm Congregational 1 rlnl11 Churdt Pastor Rev Tom Jobo oo Sec d & I> l'tJrn<nry I a.m. or llorsb1p 10 l~ Episcopal <:rure Ep1>ropal Clmrd1 J26 E Main St l'omci'O). llol) ( uc n t II 0 1.01 S ncl;y & ~ 10 pm \\<d. Rev I.e he Aemmmg Holiness ( umrnunih Chur\h llrmln<k (;n,.r Chrbtian Chun·h LaJ'T) BM>n. \\or,b1p 9· J am Sunda) s,h<>ol 10 \0 am Bible Study 7 p.m Pastor Stele rumek, ~laiD Slr\"<:1 Rulland. Sund." \\n"I"J> Ill !Xl m Sund>) Srr.1<'e 7 p111 l'orntn>) Church ofChri'l 212 w \1a•n sc, Sunda1 School 9:l0 a rn \\orsh•p to· .10 am 6 p m Wednesday Semce< . 7 p.m 1111" ~tate Route 32~. Lao •wile, l'nstor Rnan ll.tde}. Sunda) school 11 ~0 a rn. \lm~<t. l'omtru) \\r,hidc Church of Christ 3l226 Children s Home Rd, sunda) SChool II am.. \\or-hip IO:un., 6 p m, wcdnesday Semces 7 p.m \liddltpo11 Cburdl <rChri't Stb and M11n Pastor AI llamon Cblldrcns Dlle,tor, Sharoa )J)re Teen Director. Dodger Va~ Sllllllay Scbool 9:30a.m \\ nhip- 8 IS 10;30 a.m 7 p m.. \\edocsd3y xn1ce< • p m. Keno Cburdt of Cbrist \\ rsb1p 9 10 a.m. Sullda) s,hool 10;30 Lm , p.,, r-Jdfrcy \\a! lace lsl and lrd Sunday Old Btthrltr<'t \\lllll.1111£ t < hur{h 2X601 St Rt 7 ~!JddltJl(lrl Sunday Serv1ce 10 ,, m . h 00 p m Tuesdav Servtces .{> 00 llilt~dt llaJ>@ C'hurth SL Rl 143 JUSt off Rt 7, Pn tor Rev James R Acree Sr Sund3) l 01fied Semce \\ ship 10 JO am., 6 p m. II tdntsd:l) Semen 7 p nt \ lttOr) llapii>tlndtprndrnl 52S ~ 2nd St M1ddleport. P.mor J 1:. K~ee, \\orsh1p lOam. 7 p m II CdlltsdapCIVlccs 7 p m. hith 8Jpti.t I hunh Rllllroed St, Mason. sunday ~Ch!lol 10 a m • \\Qrshlp II • m li p m, \\ednesday Serv"es 7 p •n. Fa .....,t Run llapli<t· l'um<n>) Rev. Jos~ph \\O(>d~. Sunda~ Srh<~•l • Ill a.m., \\'or>h1p II 10om \It \1uri.lh IIJpli't Founh & Ma1n St \1Jddlcpon. Sund•~v School 9 30 am Worship 1045 a.m. l'n110r Rev M rhae1 A 1bompson. Sr \ntlqulh llaplls1 Sunda) School 9 ~0 a.m \\or h p . ... P tor: Dtlll!' Svll, \\orship 9 30 am Wldly School I0: JO a m. IA)"ll Bottom $unda) School 9· 30 a.m \\o~Jblp !0:30a.m U.unlllt•llullnt"\ ( hun:h Sund 1 " "hlp 10 30 a.m ~ 7 p Ill. \\ edntsd3) prayer m~ 7 p m. <ahur) Pil~rim ( luprl Hmuon\'llle R d Pastor Charles M<Kelllle Suo<by School 9 30 am \\ orslup II a m 7 00 p.m. II cdnesd.'l) Sem.e 700pm R""' of ~baron llolints' l'burdt Leadin: Cml RlL R tJand l':a!1or RC\ 6e.. cy Kmg Sunday school 9:30 a.m SWldly "orsb1p 7 p m. \\ tdDt1d3\ prayer metllnF 7 p m. Pint <.n,.l' H1blt llolln'""' ( hurch If.! m1le Q(f Rt 32~ l'lbtOr , Sunday Stb<.-1 9 lOam \\o~h•p 10:30 am, 6:00pm \\ednesd.v Scm<< 7.IXI p u~ \\oNh1p 9 10 am sund•v School IU:lO am First Sunday of \f, otb 71)1,1 p m SCI\I<t Pastor C':A'oe Good"'" 'h•pprrs Plain' St Paul l'n>lor~ l1m Corblll Sunda) School - 9 111 , 1\Pr<hlp '10 a m.. l'~sda) Stl\'lces ?lOp m C<ntr.JI Clu<ltr Asbill) (Syracuse). Pastor B~b Rohmson. Sum!.1y Schl)(l! 9·45 atn. \\orslllp II a.m \\tdnrsd.1y Sa> tees 7:30pm. tlat"OOIB P or: Dcwavne Scuttler, Sundav School 10 um.. \\orslup II am. hre.t Run Pmtor: Bob Rolniisoo, Sllllda) S.:bool- 10 am., '1\onhlp 9 a.m. lltath (\liddkpo11l l'a$tor B11311 Dunh3m, Sunday Scbool IO:OQa.m. \\orsl11p 11:00 am. \<bur> SJ ral1l~ P r: C b Robtnson. Sunday S•bool 9: 0 a.m \\ rsbtp &0: JO a.m. Pearl tbaprl Su 1d v School 9 a.m., Woo hlp 10 a.m llcar"allo" Ridge Chunh of Chri't l'asl<>r.Bruce l'trry, Sunday SchiX'I 9 10 a.m \\nr'sh1p 10:30 a.m. 6·.10 p.m. \\cdnes.lay Scmces 6·10 p.m /inn ('hun:h of <.hrht P •mero) Harnsonvllle Rd (Rt.l U) I'll tor RQger \\at on Sur®) School 9 10 a m "o~Jhlp 10 0 a m 7 00 p m \\ cdnesd3v Scmces 7 p m. \lt,lt•)un llihl• liuJin<>'< hun·h 15 Pearl St \l•ddkport. I''Jslor ll<•u~ Cox, Sund.•y Sch<"l Ill a 111 \\o11h1p 1!14S p m suiJ(I.I\ I'" fi:(l() p m. Wcdncsda) Sell c;e 7 00 p 111 lhsl'll Run ('ommuml) ( hun:h Past r Rev WI) t.cmlel Sunday School 9 ~0 a m. \\ h1p IO:.tS am 7 p m ThursdJ) ll1ble Study :rnd Y~ulh 7 p m Thppe" Plain ( hurrb oH 'hrl<t IDStrumc tal IIOI"$b p Se" l't II am.. Comm 01 n 10 a. m Suada1 S,bod IO;I~a.m \'ootb 5 Opm'i dai,B1ble Study \\ cdotsda1 1 pm llrglnning.' Church Purncro~ ' Pa-tor. Rnan Dunham. Wor<h1p • 9:25 1.111, Snn•l.•y Schc\01 10:45 a.m. Rock Sprint' Px t r De\\a)nc Stutler Sunda) School 9 00 am, \\orsb1p • 10 am, Youth r-eiiO\\ hlp, Sunday 6 p.m Early Sunda} worsh•p 8 am Lenora Leifbeu Brudblll} Church of Cbrist J bo Roo h ~9558 Brad n 9:10 m \\onbrp 10:10 am. Rutland ( 'hurch of Chrbt Sunday Sc~o<>l 9 JO ant. llor,h•p nd Communron 10;30 am Dav1d \1 ~<<man, ~hn1<ter llradrord Church ofChri\t Comer of St Rl 124 & Bl.>dbul) Rd , , Youth M•mster B1ll Amh<r8er. Sunda) s,hool. 9 10 am. 1\or,hlp 8.00 a.m, 10: 0 a.m., 7·00 p m 1\rdntsd.l) S~C\JctS 700pm. lllclwr> Hills Cbun:h or l hri't l ppers Plarns, Pas: r ~!Ike \loorc B•blc .ta !I am ~unda), "015hlp 1.) am Sunday w rsb•p b 30 pm SWldll B•!>le cbs 7 pm \ltd. Rttd<TU~ Church of ('hrf,t Pa t r: Jilek C lp vr. Suld.ay Scbool 9:10 Lm \\ rslup )m tc 10'.30 a.m. B•ble ~tud\ llcdntSday 6:1>) p m. lk\t<r ( hun:h or ('hfi,t Sunda) scbrol9:30 a.m., Sunday worship 10 lOam I he rhun:h of Chri,c <•f Pomtro) !ntersecuon ' and 1~4 \1 F.•aogeh't Denms Sargent. Sunda) E1ble Stud) 9:10am., \\onh1p IO.J9am und 6:'0 p m. \\edn.. <d•y B1blc Scud! 7 p.m Christian Union llartfoNI Church ofChri<t in Chri,lian l nio1 llanford. \\ \a. Pa!.tor· \hkc Puctau. sunda) School •I 30 a rn , \\orsh1p 10 30 1m 7 ()(J p m. \\edocsdl) Scnicss 7 00 p m. Thr<. burch orJ us t:hri.\t of l.aur,..lla) ~lnts St R1 160 44b 6247 r 4-16.7486 sunday School 10 2 11. m • Rehef Soct ty Pue !hood II 0~ 12 00 noon Sacrament Semce 9 10 I~ ~ m , Homcmabn$ mee11ng. I<t1bun 7 p m Luthet:an St. John l.utlwrun l'hun:h l'me Gwve, y,,,,,h•p '1.00 :un Sunda) Scht>ol • IO:IJO ~ 111 l'.llh>r Our Sa1iuur I uthtnn Chun:h \\alnut and ltenr) St>, R.J\CII 11ond. \\ \a • Past r Dav1d Rus•ell, Sunda) Scbnol IO(JOa.m \\orship 11.1.m sc. Paull uthrran < burch Comer S)camore & Second~~ Pomeroy ~tiD. Scbool 9 45 a.m \\orsh p II a.m United Methodist Graham l nitre! Melhocli<t Worship II a.m. Pastor Richlrd !lOwe lk'tbttll nlttd Mrthodt>t Ne\\ l!a>eo Ricbard Nea e Pa t r Sunday wo 1p 9 30 1m 1UC$ 6 JO pra)er and 81ble ~clldy ~h. Olhe l nitre! \l•lhodi<l Off 124 ~h d \\dke~v; 1e, Pastor RC\ Ralph Spl[ Sunda) Scho<>l 9 'O p m, \lor..hlp 10 lO .am 7 p m !'bursda) ServiCe 7 p.m \ltJ~, <"ool\''rllti'< J'urhh Allred I'Nnt Gt·n,• Goodwm, Sunda) Sd1o••l 9 'O am, \\nr,h•p II am I• 10 p.111 1"<•J'fh~a<l Clust~r. Other Churches \\hltc\ Chapel \\esle)an Coolville Rn 1d, Pastor· Rev. Charles \lanmdale, Sun. School • 9 30 a.m \\onh•p HI::W am, Wed Sel'\'lce. 7 p.m Common <:muncl \li~oJcm~ PastcliS !Xnms \1oore & R"k Little Suncby I():00 am leamJe.us Pastor l dd1e llatt Sun \1 m!np II am 333 MccbaDJc St Pomeroy :'>It w llupe (hurrh Old Amencan l.qi lhll FowthA•e, M1ddlepon, Saod3~ S p m s, raruse C:ommunlt) Church 2480 ~ODd St Syracuse, 011 S1111. S•hoo!IO am. Sundy t1&ht 6 30 pm Pa.stoc Joe Ow11n \ \c• ll<ginniJil: (full (;t><~l <.horeb) llmisoa.-.Ue Pastors Bob and Kay Mars!WI, l'burs 7 p m \ma11ng (;r~Ct ( IIIIIIIIUII)I\ ('hun·h Pastor \\ayoc l>uolap, Sute Rt 6&1 Tuppers Plauu. Sun 1\'oNllp lOom & h JO pm Wed. B1hle Stud) 7 00 p nt. I ainitw Bible Churc~ Lt11n W \a Rl I, Pastor· Bnan M1y Sunday School 9:30 Lm.. Wonlup. ' 00 pm. \\Cdlltsday BJb1eStudy 7:00pm, h1lh t fllo,.mip Crusade for Christ Pastor Rev Franllm DickcllS, Semce Fnda) 7 p.m C..hary Bible Cbotdt Pomeroy P1le Co Rd Pastor· Rev. Black\\ood ~undar Sebool 9:30a.m., \\orsh•p 10 30 am. 7·30 p.m lltdoesdJ) Smicc 730 p.m. Sti>e~">>illt Communih Chun:h . \\orship Sulhlay S<hoollO.OO am. Sunday 11.00 nm \\ednesday 7:00 pm Pa<tor llryan & \!ISS) Dalley ' Oa•h ('hrhllnn tcllt~l,hlp Rejoicing l.lfe ('hun:h SOO I" 2nd Ave , Middlepon, Pastor: M1ke ~ortnLln. PaSior Emeritus Lawren<e ~oreman, Won.h1p- 10:00 am Wedne~a) Semces 7 p.m (\on dcnomiOJIJOnnl Jellow'hlp/ Meeting mthe \lcig.~ M1cdle School <Mecem Pa1tur Chn< Stewo~n 10.110 am Noon Sunda): lnlonn.•l \\t~r,hlp, CMdrtn's 11101 II)' ( ummunh) of( tri\t P<•nland Racine Rd Pallor l1m P10lhu. Sunday School 9 10 a.ra, llorsbtp 1010 a.m \\edne da1 Serv~ces 7 00 <1iflon Tahtrru~de Chun:h 01llon, W \a Suoda) School 10 a.m., \\orsh1p 7 p.m.. \\¢nesday Sei\JCC • 7 pm. llflhrl \\ol'hip ('cnttr 39782 SL RL 7, 2 miles 500h o( Tupper:s Pll•os, 011 \on-deoomu.auollll Contempolll)' PrlJst & "Orsb!p Pastor Rob Barber A!lOC Pastor Karyn lh>~s Youth Duector Beny Fulks Sunday scmces 10 am \\ n!up & 6 pm hmll~ Ufe Oasses, ~cd I< lhu mght We Gr11ups at 7 pm Tburs mommg IJdtes' Life GlllUp at 10 Outer IJmts Youtlll~fe Group oo \\ td everunr: from o JO to 8 JO \1 t usoohnelll "w" betbe "' org tall Go.-~1 Church or tht Li>lng Sa•ior RL33S, Aauqu•l) Pastor Jesse Moms, Sav1ces Saturda) 1 00 p.m. ,.,til Saltm Communi!) Chordt Back d \\est Ollumbi3. 11 \'a.om litvms Rood Pastcr Clwtes Roush (~I 6'5· 2288 Sunda} S'hool 9:30 am. Sunday evemng serv1ce i 00 pm Btbly Study Wednesday semce 7:00 pm ~than) P..tor. Joho RozeWJCl, Suoda) s.bool • 10 a m, \\nr<h1p 9 a.m , Wednesday ('armd-Sutton Carm~l & Bashao Rds. Racme. Oh1o, Pastor· John Rozewict. Sunday School II :00 a.m , Bible Stnd\ 1\ed. 7·30 p.m 9 45 am, \\orship \lomlnRSIJJr Pa I r John RozcwJCZ. Sunda) School II a m \\orsb•p • 10 a.m. \>h Stmt C'hurth 198 .\ h St M1ddlep.>n Pastors Mark Morro" & Rodne} Waller Sund~) School 9 Ill a 1n, Mornng \\orsh1p • 10 10 am &: 6:30pm. \\cd~sday SciVIce 6: lO p.m., Youth Sef'!ICC 00 p.m \~11pr Uft Center "full Gospel C'hur,h" Pa•tor• John & Patty Wade, hOI Second Ave Ma<on. nl 5017, Serv1ce tune. Sund:•J 10:30 am, ' \1 ednesd3y 7 pm t.a,c L<tart r Bill M ~Jb:ill Sunday School 9• m, \\onhlp 10 a.m.. lsi Sunda) e•tl) month C\emng semce 7·00 p m., \\ednesdJ, 7 p.m. Lonr: Bottom, Pas ()C' Steve Reed. Sunday Racine Pastor Re~ \\ illiam Mli"'IW! Sand3) School 9"30 a.m. "arshJp 9:30 1m and 7 p m., \\ edoesday 7 p m.. Friday fellowship scma: 7 p m I School 10 am \\orshrp II am \\tdoesday Semets 6 pm, Tbur B1ble Study7pm llocl.ln~pnrt Church 1\athr)'n \Ide). Sunday School - 9·30 L!:l, \\orship 10:30 a.m Pastor Pbtlbp Bell Iorch Churdt Co l!d 63 Sunday s.bool - !l·~o a.m.. llonlup 10:30 a.m. \liddltport ('burch or the \azarene Pastor Leo113rd Po" ell, Sunday School 9 30am \\onhlp IOJO a.m.• 6:30pm. Wednesday Sei\'Ke> 7 p.m., Reeds\ ille Frllo"'hip Chun·h of the :-Ja'-ltene, Pastor: Ru><ell C'mnn , Sunday School 9·30 a.m., \\or,hlp- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m .• Wednesda) ServJcC\ 7 p.m hlth tull <•<J>ptl Cburth \liddltpurt Cummunlt) Chun:h 5'5 Pe.111 St • M1ddlepon , p.,tor Sam Aodet>on, Sunda) S<hool 10 a.m, Evemng 7·111 p.m \\ednesda) Scrvtce ?'lOpm hilh Valle) rulwmarlt <hurch Balle) Run Road. Pa,tor. Kev l:mmen Rawson, Sunday l.vemDg 7 p.m Thursda) Sm1ce 7 p'" Pentecostal P<!lteco<tal '-"'mbl) Putor. SL Rt. 124. RJ<IDC, Torl13do Rd. Sunday School 10 am, Everuog • 7 p m., \\tdoesd:" Sei\Jces. 7 p.m · Presbyterian Uarri<Om illc p..,,b) terian Church P.t>tor; Re1. Da\ld faulkner, \\orsh1p 9:00a.m Sunday \llddlcport Pn...,byterian Pastor: James Snyder, Sunday S<hool 10 J m., "o"h•p serv1ce II .1m. Seventh-Day Adventist Mission 1411 l!ndgcrtllln St, S)TaClSC, Pastor Rev Roy Thompson Sundal Stbool 10 a.m, E•en•a, 6 p m., \\tdn:sdly cmcc 7p.m. S.•tntb·Da> \d•I'Dii<t Mulberl) Ht< Rd. Pomero), Saturday Servtce< Sabbath School • 2 p m., \\orship 3 p.m. luul l'ommunit) (llun:h Off Rt J24, Putor: Edsel Han Sunday school 9:30a.m., llonhlp 10;30 a.m. 7 30p.m. MI. Htrmun l nitre! 8redlrt11 in ('brht Churd1 Tens Commurul) 36-111 \\I•Uwn Rd. Pastor' Peter M.ll!iodale, Sanday School • 9 30 1m.. \\orshlp 10:30 a.m.. -:00 p m. Wedaesda) Semces - ~:00 p m. Youtb ~roup meermg 11Ml & 4th Sunday> 7 pm. f:d<n l nited Brtthren in Chri.>! State Route 124 bet';.«n Reedsville & Hock•n1pnn. Suoda) Scbool • 10 am Sunda~ Worsh1p • II :00 a m Wednesday Servi•es 7:00 p m, Pa>tor· ~~ Adam Will S~ra<U>f I)) o.'\•ille ('ommunlt) ( hun:h Sunday s,bool 9 30 a tr, \\orsh1p 10;30 11.~ 7 pIll. \Jor..e Chapt·l ('hur<h Sund•y school 10 a.m. V.orsh1p II a.m., \\cdnesda) Service· 7 ,,m hlth (;t"IWI Chul'l:h Long Bonom. Sund.1y S<h"' I • 11:30 u m, Worship 10:4S am, 7 10 p.m, \\'ednc•d"y 7'10 p.rn P•sW J1m <orbllt, \\1•r<htp 9 am Sunda) School HI a m , rhursday sav1c~ 7p.m Joppa l'nmfro) Chun:h of the \azarene Pn or Jan l.a• coder. SuiMia\ School • South fl<'1ht'l ( ommunil~ Church S1her R•d&e Pastor L1nda Damewood Sunda) S,bool 9 1m. \\ashtp Semee ' lfotN of Htaling \lini.o.lri"" St. Rt. 124 Lang\\illt. OH Full Gospel. ct Pastors Roben &: Robena Musstr, Suoda) School 9 30 am.• \\ •rsb•p 10 30 am i·OO pm. \ltd Srmce700pm Team Je-11' Mini,lrit:> l'aslor Eddie Baer, M~ 333 Meclwuc Stnet, Pomeroy OH ~ ,e emy Slllllla) II 00 :un. Communlt) ('burch Pastor Thcroo Durham ~today 9 10 a.m 3Dd 7 p m, "tdocsdly 7 p m Bethel Chun:h ln11nsh•p Rd., 41>l!C, Sunday Scht>ol 9 a m, \\orsh1p • 10 a.m. \\edne<da) Semces 10 n m. Point Rod; Churdt of tM \azartor Route 689, Alb:my Re1. Uoyd Gnmm. pastor, Suoda) School 10 am, worbs1p scoJce II am,e\TDIDgsema: ~ pm \\(d. pra) er meeting 7 pm Rr.toration Christian Fello,.ship 9.165 Hooper Road, Athens, Pastor: Lonnie Coat>, Sundav Woobrp 10:00 am, \\'ednesda). 7 pm . llarrison•U~ l'ool•ille lnitrd \Jethodi•t Pari'h Pastor Helen Kline, Coohllle Church, \lam & fl[th St, Sun. School • 10 a.m. \\onh•p 9a m fur!. SeiVIce; 7 p.m. Nazarene Hoi><On Cbri,lian fello,.<hip Churth Pastor· H<r>chel \\hue, Sunda) S<hool 10 am, Sunday Chur<h semce. 6:30pm Wedne.<day 7 pm •· \hundanl Gra<'e 923 S 1lurd St M1ddlepon, Past.x Term Da•u. Sunday Str¥1<0 10 1m. \\ cdnesday semce. 7 p m full GCJ'opt·lll~hth:IU'I' U045 lhland R<oo. Pomero~, Pastor Roy Hunter. Sunda) S<hool 10 a 111, & 710 Wedne$tla) bemng 710 p 01, Church of God Carltton lnttrdu10mlnational Churtb Kmgsbury Ro:ad, Pastor Raben Vance, Sunday School • 9 30 a m • Wonlr•P Semce 10 30 a m Eveomg Scmce 6 pm I· l'l'l'<lom <;ll'lptl \ll,,ion Bald Knob, ''" Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev Roger \\•IIford. Sunday School - 9· 30 am Wt>r,h•p- 7 p.m. I ht.t.r Cburch of the \uarene Pas1or Rev \\arrcn I ulen•. Sunday School 9"10 om \\orsb11 10:10 am. Sunday CICDIII~ b pm Rutla1~l ( hunh ul tht ~&111'\'nr Pa1lur \oeotge Sca.llrr, Sunda)' ~lllool '1: Ill am, \\onh1p Ill ,o a 111 6 10 p m , 1\ednesda) Scrvl•es 7 p m S)ratuo.t Church ofthr ~atarent Sund~y School • 9:30 a.m 1\orsh•P 1010a.m.op·m.• lledScl\..es 7p.m ( ln'.'>ltr 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Suod3y pm. Rutland Past r: John Chapman.. Sunda) :>cbool 9:30a.m. \\Orslup 10:30 a.m.. Thul3da) Scrv ccs 7 p m. Salnn CI'Dt<r l'a$tor: \\ llhm K M31Sb.l!l Suod3y School 10:1~ a.m., Yrprsbip. 9:15am. B1ble Study Monda) HX) pm Sn01nillt Sunda) School- 10 a.m.. \\orship 9 a.m. Pa Latter-Day Saint~ 9 JO a.m. \\or b1p 10: JO a rn. and 6 p.m "edncs¢1y ~m«s 7 p m. \c~< Se"i'e' 10 am 9 4S a.m , Even10g llrthltht·m llapti't ( hllr{h Gr<.ll Bend. Route 12~. Raune OH Pastor· , Sunday Sohool <! 10 d m., Sunday \\m lup. 10 Ill a.m ... \\edncsda~ B1ble Shldy 7·00 p.m The Daily Sentinel • Page Mt't'<l,llll~ ~tor '•hrr Run &ptKI Pastor John Sw n Suodav Scbool lOam \\ r hlp !lam 700 pm ,\\edoesdav ScrvKts 7 00 p m. -·-~--~- WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Ftllowshiu llupellaptlst ( hun:h l'ioulhtml 570 Grant SL Muldlepon. Suod3) school 9:10 a.~ Woohip II a.m. .W6 p.m. \\ed.oesdl) XI\ ICe 7 p m. ~'ail G:ll) - - -- United Brethren Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants }Our light so shine before , I hat the) ma} see ) our good works and glonfy )OUr in hea\en." \1auhe" 5:16 "Lei · ~em: HEARING AIDS 499 Richland A\cnue, Athen~ 7411-594-6333 l-800--l51-98U6 1si)rr. ~nbrrson, JHrDamrl Middltpor1, OH 740-992-5141 .JalllfS \ndtrwn, \dam \!dhnitJ. l>ii'Kior.. Pomtro~. Oll 740-992-5444 Commit thy works If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, )e shall unto the Lord, and thy ask what ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be be do11e unto you. established. ]olm 15:7 Bill Quickel 992-6677 u:t your ligh1 so shine before junrrallbomr Proverbs 16:3 www.ThfPharmacy4U.com •PrescrlptlOJ! Ph. 992·2955 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep Since 1858 my conscience clear before world that he gave his one in heart; for they · 9 Fifth Street God and man." and only Son ...•· shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:)6 Acts 24:16 J'dattlzew 5:8 740·667-311 0 • ___ -- - - - - -- ..__ ~- - ARCADIA NURSING . CENTER men. that they IIIli)' sec your good works and r?lorify your Father 111 hearen." ,\./atthell' 5: I6 Coolville, Ohio Locared IN than 30 minute~ from Athens. Pomero) or Parkersburg For God so lol'ed the 11 that he gave his only begotten son .. John3:16 MY !!race is sufficient for thee: for mY stren!!th is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 ~ 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to care" lht Lord dors not look at tht things man looks at, man lookl at tlrt DIU' f4mily Mtp tlttO.·ard apptarana, tht Lord looks • pr:utt your fil111iUj' at tlte heart. SuppreSSIOn • E\lmgw hers • SpnniJers 2 Samutll6·7b • Sttllllt) 1721'\ 2ndA\e. \!t!idlepon, OH 800) 353-0837 1-n,: 17-'0) "7·ut �- ----------·--~----------------~----------~~~-------- PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 20, Overcotning addiction topic of setninar at Bethel Worship Center SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS MYOAILYSENTlNEl COM TUPPERS PLAINS - Bethel Counseling Services and Bethel Worship Center will sponsor internationally known certified counselor and pastor Angel Perez for a . - - - - - - - . spectal one-day free seminar on overcoming addictions Aug. 28. Perez, a fonner drug abuser who conquered his addictions 42 years ago through the ministry of Teen Challenge in New York City. will relate his compelling story in two Saturday sessions1focusing on how to tri- Angel Perez umph over addictions: "Drug Free That's Me," from 9 a.m.-noon. and "Relapse Prevention God's Way," from 1-3 p.m. Doors open at 8:30 a.m. and the public is mvited to the event. Betty Fulks, M.S .• LCDC III, ICADC. direc- ' tor of Bethel Counseling Services. notes that the seminar should be of particular interest to area counseling. pastoral. law enforcement. education. and health professionals. However, she encourages anyone struggling with addictions personally, or wanting to help a friend. coworker or family member suffenng from addiction problems, to attend the seminar and learn from Perez' first-hand knowledge and vast experience with addiction counselin¥ the unique insights he has discovered for breakmg free from addictive behaviors. Fulks pointed out that the local seminar is particularly timely. as Meigs County (and the entire U.S., generally) is experiencing an acute and rising problem with opiate addictions. chiefl)' among 18- to 30-year-olds abusing the Oxycontin and Vicodin family of pain killer prescription drugs. "Angel Perez is an experienced counseling pro with a dynamic and poweti'ul ministry and his seminar promises to help anyone having problems with dntgs, pornography, cigarettes. alcohol, or whatever," Fulks said. "If you want to get free. or know a friend or family member who's bound up with addiction, this is the event to go to.'' After becoming drug-free in 1968, Perez earned three college degrees, including two baccalaureate de~rces and a master of arts in pastoral counsehng, and has since been traveling around the world teaching. preaching and counseling others, ns well as overseeing a ministry that feeds 5.000 children in the Philippines and supervises over 240 ministers in the U.S. and the (On the Internet at Philippines www.angeJperezministries.com). While his services are offered freely and open to the public. Bethel suggests a donation of five dollars per session (or ten doJlars for the day) for the Saturday seminar to help cover Perez· expenses. Advance registration is encouraged. and a $5 catered box lunch is available if ordered by Wednesday, Aug. 25, by calling the church at (740) 667-6793 or visiting its Web site at www.bethelwc.org. 2010 A Hunger for More Beautiful and amazing things happen to you in the moment that you are brought into the Kingdom of God as you place your faith in Jesus as Lord and Savior. Of course there is the fact that you are ''born again'' into God's family. "Jesus declared. 'I tell you the truth. no one can see the Kingdom of God unless he is born again.... no one can enter the Kingdom of God unless he is born of water and the Spirit. Flesh gives birth to flesh. but the Spirit gives birth to spirit'' (John 3:3, 5-6). Then there is the wonder of an incredible transformation taking place as you arc made new. "If anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation; the old has gone, the' new has come! All this is from God. Who reconciled us to Himself through Christ ... " (2 Corinthians 5: 17-18a). And how can we not marvel that the ugly and loathsome sins that we have borne are carefully completely and cleansed from us! ··when you were dead in your sins and in the uncircumcision of your sinful nature. God made you alive in · Christ. He forgave us all our sins. having canceled the code. with its regulations. that was against us and that stood opposed to us. He took it away. nailing it to the cross" (Colossians 2: 1314 NIV). No less amazing is the fact that God has set us apart for Himself. for His purposes and for our own sake! This setting apart is called "holiness" in the Scriptures and has almost become unknown 111 the culture in which we live. Today it is clear that we have lost sight of the precious treasure of holiness and drifted from tlirtations with "unholiness'' to embracing it ; from embracing unholiness to flaunting it. But what is holiness'! What does it look like? How do . we grasp this lifestyle of living in the Lord, fulfilling His purposes for our lives, and is the key to intimae) \Vith God because through holiness we turn our attention to Hi s love, l lis purposes, and llis ways and subsequently submit to them. It is no wonder then that God admonic:;hes us to pursue holiness in ww we live and will tvcn take steps to correct us and discipline us Thom Mollohan accordingly. "Endure hardship as knowing the joy of discipline: God is treatbeing wholly His? Well, ing you as sons. For holiness is NOT self- what son is not d scirighteousness. nor is it plined b) his father? If strict adherence to a you are not disciplmcd rigid code of conduct (and e\ cryone under(although these ideas goes discipline). then seem to be the prevail- you are illegitimate ing attitudes and biases children and nnt true folks have about holi- sons. Moreover, we have all had hunan ness). Holiness is first of all fathers who disciplined the nature of God. It is us and we respected the infinitely high and them for it. How much noble essence of what more should we submit He is and how He to the Father of our spirreveals Himself to us. its and live! Our fathers His holiness is unfath- disciplined us for a little omable and so alien to while as they thought our fallen nature that best; but God disciwe naturally contend plines us for our good. with the directions in that we may share in which His holiness His holiness'' (Hebrews 12:7-10 NIV). leads us. Many Christians today "Who among the ·gods'. is like You. 0 ma) have no idea what LORD'? Who is like You holiness is all about. Or - majestic in holiness. they may "onder wh) glory. we should seek to live in a\\ esome in working wonders" it. Or they may even (Exodu~ 15: 11 NIV). So scoff at it a~ a relic of majestic that \Ve must the past or an agenda of revere it if ever our a pompous and ''killhearts truly turn towards joy" group of hypHim, His holiness is ocrites. Nevertheless. holiness is essential to overwhelming! Holiness for us then is the joy that God intends both recognizing the for us in life. We must unique and precious remember that we arc nature of God and called to live holy lives embracing it. It is the and that we arc trulv. set pursuit of the pleasure apart for God. We d(l not of God as we willingly belong any longer to the seek to know Him as He world, nor are we bound is and to become like any longer to its wickedHim by the help He ness. So what practical grants us through His steps can we take m the Holy Spirit. "Without holiness no pur:.Uit of holy living? one will see the Lord" We could try to {and too (Hebrews 12: l4b NIV). often do) compose a Righteousness {being long and complicated considered ''upright" list of "Thou shahs" and and therefore accept- "Thou shalt nots.'' but able by God) is granted the Bible teaches us a to us because the true simple frame of mir.d to righteousness of Jesus adopt that lovingly yet is credited to us once firmly leads us into we place our faith in ever-increasing holiness Him: our sin is forgiven as we lean on God's through and we know that He empowering has made a place for us His Word and prayer. in heaven. But holiness "Count yourselves dead to sin but alive to God in Christ Jesus. Therefore do not let sin reign in your morta. body so that you obe its evil desires. Do not offer the parts of your body to sin, as instruments of wickedness. but rather offer yourselves to God, as those who have been brought from death to life; and offer the parts of your body to Him as instrument::; of righteousness. For sin shall not be your master. because you are not under law. but under grace.... Just as you used to offer the parts of your body in slavery to impurity and to everincreasing wickedness, so now offer them in slavery to righteousness leading to holiness" (Romans 6:11-14, 19b NIV). In other words, your body and your mind are now reserved for God and His purposes. Withhold the valuabl gifts that your mind and body are from those things that are contrary to God's will for your life and daily offer them anew to Him so that He might both bless you and bless the nations of the world through you. ''I will accept you as fragrant incense when I bring you out from the nations and gather you from the countries where you have been scattered. ind I will Myself holy show among you in the sight of the nations .... You are a chosen people, a royal priesthood, a holy nation·, a people belonging to God, that you may declare the praises of Him Who called you out darkness into His wonderful light'' {Ezekiel 20:41. l Pe 2:9 NIV). (Thom Mollohan hi'i family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 15 years and is the author of The Fairy 7clle Parables. He is the of Pathway pa,·tor Commumtv Church and may be reached for comments or questions by email at pastortlzom @pathwaygallipolis.com). Copyright© 2010, Thom Mollohan. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Envy Envy, is the thirteenth work of the f:esh mentioned by Paul in his epistle to the Galat:ans, and is t~e translation of the Greek word ,.phthonos." In contrast to the Greek v.ord "zelos," which can have both a positive and a negafve sense, phthonos almost alwa)'S has a negative sense. Phthonos is the envy which inspired the chief priests to deliver Jesus to Pilate (Mark 15: l 0); it is often produced by a morbid craving for controversy and disputes about words (1 Tlmonthy 6:4}; it is a pmm'nent characteristiC of our behavior prior to becoming uue Christ'ans (Tttus 3:3); and t is something which we are instructed to piA aside 1 Peter 2:'}. What L,____.. . . distinguisl es zelos (rom phthoros ·s that ze os IS jealousy whidl desires what someone e se has, and thL s can have the pos'ti\e which des' res v.hatsomeonee se has, and thus can have the pos'tive cornot.ation of emulat'on, 'h~ere3S !}hthonos is a mal'c'ous jealousy which seeks tD deprive others of goods which they have and we do not For instance, the child who 'mit.ates h·s fellow student's good v.urk is exempli~ing zelos, v.hereas the child wh::> sabotages his neighbor's w01k is exempl'lying phth~nos.'Th's type of envy often occurs in pol't cs, where false and mal'cious character assassination's seen as spor~ c.r in higher education, where it is often the motive for attacking someone's research, t•r even in the churc.h, where we intentionally misrepresent other religions or denominations, thereby slandering them, often without making the eifort to find out what they really believe. So put away all malice and aU guile and insincerity and envy and all slander. like newbom babies, long for the pure spiritual nlilk, that by it you may grow up in salvation: for you have tasted the kindness of the Lord. R.S.V. 1 Peter 2:1·3 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ~~~~ Short Long Term & & Respite Care • Rehab Senices A\ailable ""ll.o>rrhruo•knb.ththllltlonctnter.com 333 Page Street • Mddle rt OH (740) 992·6472 \\,Jmll·mm/11 ,\lllllll[l/11 f<' Hour; 6am -8 pm Mif[ie's ~estaurant Homemadh Desserts Made Daily 1/umt CtJoJ.td Jlta/.1 & Daily Spfciols Open 7 days a week 740·992-7713 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 If ye abide in Me, and My K'ords abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. }olin /5:7 Sizes ava1lable 5x 10 to 10 x 20 ''Let ) our light so shmc before men. that the) may see )OUr good works and glorif) your MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES Father 10 heaven." 190 N Second St Matthew 5·16 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 MulberQ Heights Pomero), Ohio 45769 ~ t?.Wl 992-3279 '!!Y Tol Free J-877-583-2-133 Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, olaaues t·shirts and more • �~------~~~~--~~.---~-------------------------------------------------------~~----------~---.~ .PageA7 The Daily Sentinel Friday,August20,2010 ASecret Place AWing and a Prayer in concert A Wing and A Prayer will be appearing at Trinity United Method 1st Church at 10:45 a.m , Sunday, Aug. 22. The quartet is from Jacksontown United Methodist Church in Jacksontown, Ohio, and will provide a variety of Southern Gospel and Christian favorites. Members of the group include Kim Robinson, Narcie McKinney, Roger Robinson, Diana Drumm and Cheryl Barber. Church Notebook Gospel in the Park GALLIPOLIS - Victory River Quartet and Open Ratl will be the atured groups dunng the Gospel the Park concert series • on . .riday. Aug. 20. Concerts begin at 7 p.m. Bring a lawn chair. Canceled in case of rain. Revival at Cheshire. Baptist CHESHIRE - Evangelist Greg Locke will be the speaker for revival services Aug. 23-26 at Cheshire Baptist Church. Services begin at 7 p.m. dail). Special music will be presented at each service. Rev. Steve Little invites the public to attend. Cheshire Baptist Church is located at 805? Ohio 7 N., Cheshire. ) Gallia County Gospel Sing GALLIPOLIS- The 21st annual Gallia County Gospel Smg is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, Aug. 27-28 at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. Concerts begin at 5 p.m. each day. The sing will feature 20-25 gospel groups. Admission is free. The sing will be held rain or shine. Those attending are encouraged to bring lawn chairS'. A concession stand will be available. For information, call 379-2647. Camping is available, call 446-4120. Crown City CC homecoming CROWN CITY - Crown City Community Church will celebrate its I 78th annual homecoming on Sunday, Sept. 5. Services begin at I 0 a.m. Rev. Larry Dillon will be preaching. Forgiven 4 will be singing. Dinner will be served at noon. Pastor Mike Dickerson invites the public to attend. Power Force coming to Gallia Co.. RIO GRANDE- John Jacobs' Next Generatwn Power Force will conduct programs at area schools and a crusade Sept. 15-19 in Gallia County. The crusade will be held at 7 p m. daily Sept. 16-18 at the University of ~io Grande Lyne Center. For information, call Dale Geiser at (740) 645-6496 of (740) 245-5934. God loves us anyway again it's the of the annual Meigs Fair. Perhaps you've been there. or with the weekend at hand intend to go before it's over and done with. If you've been, I hope you enjoyed yourself. If you are going, enjoy the food. fun. and frolic that is everywhere in evi- . dence there. Indulging in an orgy of eating unhealthy foods is something to do at the Fair. Another is checking out the numerous amuse'= ment rides. animals, and crafts being exhibited. as well as the farm equipment and other vehicles on display. Of course, observing the people there is another possibility. as is engagmg someone in a conversation. That happened to me, and the sub. ct of tattoos and body ercings surfaced. • Admittedly, I don't h~ve any. Not approving of them herself, but having had se\ eral brothers who got one or more when they were in the Navy. my mother let it be known when I was quite young there was no way she would ever countenance my getting a tattoo. . Dad weighed in on the matter, likewise agreeing with Mom. He had been in the Marines, never felt compelled to get a tattoo himself, and told me of guy~ he knew who had and then later regretted it. (In the course of my getting their ears pierced went the way of penny candy. (I'm dating myself. I know!) Now it seems as if there is no part of either the male or female anatomy which is so sacred as to be beyond piercing. Frankly, while I am not necessarily offended by most tattoos. neither do I find all tattoos to be Thomas Johnson pleasing to behold. Most I've seen are quite tasteenlistment I met other ful and aesthetically servicemen who said the appealing. However, 1've seen more than a few same thing.) As a youth growing up \vhich are in poor taste. if in my hometown. I saw not downright vulgar. Then there are the very few tattoos on the humorous situations veterans 1 met or on the some find themselves active-duty servicemen when, for example, ina home on leave. It was' man has had his girlonly after I enlisted that I friend's name tattooed saw more of them - but. somewhere on his body even then. this being the - and some ladies. their early '70's, tattoos 'Were boyfriend's name - and still something of a rarity. then that relationship has Obviously, not any ended, and there's now more! They're every- someone else in their life. where, and innumerable Talk about being caught people young and up in an embarrassing not-so-young. men and predicament! women alike - are virtu: You do know. do you ally covered with tattoos! not, that tattoos come Related to this. a cur- under the general rubric rent phenomenon is the of "body art?" I suppose subject of "body pierc- there are those propoings ." ln days gone by nents and defenders of girls got their ears body piercings who say pierced, and only their the exact same thing. ears! As I under~tand it, Still, the appeal or lack this was a very special thereof ultimately "lies in day in the life of a young the eye of the beholder." lady. It meant. among With nothing on this other things, never again earth being bt>yond clip-on earrings! God's immediate obserWithiR the course of vation. I have to wonder the last 20 years or so, what He thinks about the exclusivity of girls these many man-made \1 ' "adornments" with which men and women today embellish themselves. Body-piercings fall into this general domam, as well. The Bible ~eclares that subsequent to the fact of His having created the various elements of the universe, humankind included, God surveyed His handi\vork and ,declared it to be perfect in every sense of the term. Now, then - are we really to expect God's unqualified approval for the extremes to which some have gone with tattoos and body piercings? I think not. In every area of human endeavor, it seems there are always those who don't know when to quit. For all intents and purposes, what is happening today is the current equivalent of the 1960's concept of "do your own thing.'' F. Y.l.: God has· never approved of mankind's doing its own ''thing." Yet are we as Christians to condemn, rebuff, or reject those in our midst with tattoos or body piercings? No. Is it our prerogative to choose who we will love, and who we won't? Again. No ... NO ... NO! So we don't understand those who "freak us out." Even so, God loves them anyways. (Rev. Thomas Johnson is pastor of Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Ohio.) There is a Secret Place that is rather imperative that mankind must seek, pursue and experience. If we want success in life with our families, jobs, businesses and church, we must spend some time in the Secret Place. The challenge that we have is that the Secret Place is no secret at all. Let me explain. King Alex Colon David was a great conqueror and warrior for a king. He always won his your prayer closet; it battles. David killed a lion, a bear and serpents could be in your living room, the car (not highly in order to protect his recommended you father's sheep. know why), the sanctuDavid eventually killed Goliath by knocking him ary of your church, the down with a stone from kitchen, etc. God longs to meet with his slingshot and decapiyou in the Secret Place. tating him with Goliath's Psalm 91: 1 says: He that own sword. He went on dwells (or lives) in the to build his own army secret place of the Most and fought many other High (the ever existing battles, winning every one of them. This was all most High One) will done even before he abide, under the shadow became king of Judah or protection of the Almighty (the God of and of Israel. We see David as a more than enough). David knew something mighty man of God. Hebrews 11:34 tells us about the Secret Place. that he did all this and He knew that if you take more by faith. Here's a time to hang out and troubling question to spend time in God's consider: Where did Presence you will stay David get his faith from? plugged in under the proHow was David able to tection of the Almighty. Sometimes we want pen Psalm 91, for example? Understand, that in God's provision, God's ancient days people protection and God's (including Kings) were plan unveiled in our lives not able to receive from by simply praying a God just at any time. prayer, going to church They were not able to and give a little offering. just pray, talk to God, But God wants much hear from God or even more. He wants intimacy. The Secret Place is the enjoy God's presence and anointing like we do place of His presence where time is of great today. We have such privilege importance, and where today. Yet David was heart to heart thoughts words are able to have an unshak- and able faith. He was anoint- exchanged. This time in ed of God. His anointing God's presence demonto be king was different strates all sorts of things. from his anointing to We'll talk more about fight giants. The secret of this next week. Make it a great week! David's victor'ies was (Re~ Alex Col6n is found in the Secret Place. The Secret Place is not pastor of Lighthouse a geographical place, but Assembly of God in rather, it is the place Gallipolis, Ohio. On the where God's presence Internet at www.lagoabides. This could be in hio.org.) Love fetter frOm §od tBy Laurie Poye IJ have (CNea you forever. :Bifore you were born, IJ (CNe{ you. IJ createa you in (CNe. IJ create{)IOU to (CNe you. My (CNe ;or you is etenta[ IJ (CNea you ve[ore you knew aootf or evi[ IJ (qvea you 6e]ore you knew flow to choose 6etween riglit ana wrong. IJ (CNetf you after you chose to tfo wron&. . 'T'fio your sins 6e as scarfet and pifea to liigfiest heavens, IJ (CNe you so much that IJ took your/face, carriea your sins, yaia the ;;.rice, she my 6(ood', gave My_ Cife, went to 'fie(( ana rose victorious(y on t'fie thin{ tfay! t]t((for 1JOU. iJt((for you. IJ am a1ive. iJtna 6ecause IJ live, you can five. IJ (CNe you. Vo you (CNe Me? Can you 6e(ieve in me? Can IJ make your heart 'My fiome? 1Je(ieve on tfie Lord jesus Cfirtst ana you wi(( 6e savei. ?lets 16:31 • �The Daily Sentinel Page . 1-l Friday, August 20, 2010 • • www. ThePharmacy4U .com 112 E. Main St •Pomero OH •740-992-2955 �T ijtbe ® ltpolis 71Jlail~ 'ar:rtbu e, · oint · I asa t l\ giste and The Daily entinel w.mydailytribune.com, www.mydailyregister.com, \VWw.mydailysentinel.com Augu~ t 20 201 �READER'S CHOICE Page 2 WINNERS & FINALISTS FAVORITE BREAKFAST -#1 BOB EVANS FAVORITE BURGER #1 COURTSIDE GRILL Finalist BURGER KING FAVORITE CHINESE FOOD #1 CHINAONE FAVORITE DELl #1 FOODLAND Finalist FRENCH CITY MEATS FAVORITE CONVENIENCE STORE #1 SPEEDWAY Finalist GO MART BEST FRENCH FRIES #1 McDONALD'S Finalist WENDY'S BEST FRIED CHICKEN #1 KFC Finalist SHAKE SHOPPE FAVORITE GROCERY STORE #1 FOODLAND Finalist WALMART FAVORITE ITALIAN FOOD #1 LOROBI'S Finalist TRIPLE B'S FAVORITE LUNCH SPOT #1 COURTSIDE GRILL .. Finalist REMO'S . Finalist EL TORIL FAVORITE MEXICAN FOOD #1 EL TORIL FAVORITE PIZZA #1 LOROBI'S Finalist PIZZA HUT BEST SEAFOOD #1 CAPTAIN D'S Finalist COURTSIDE BEST STEAK #1 COURTSIDE GRILL Finalist IRON GATE FAVORITE CATERING - #1 K & L CATERING Finalist PARKFRONT DINER BEST WINGS #1 COURTSIDE GRILL Finalist DAVES FAVORITE RESTAURANT #1 BOB EVANS Finalist COURTSIDE GRILL FAVORITE AUTO REPAIR SHOP #1 SMITH SUPERSTORE Finalist TOM'S AUTO CLINIC • II f ol • • , - FAVORITE PLACE TO BUY MEN'S CLOTHING #1 PEEBLES Finalist WALMART FAVORITE SHOE STORE #1 SHOE SENSATION Finalist SHOE SHOW FAVORITE PLACE TO BUY WOMEN'S CLOTHING #1 PEEBLES Finalist FASHION BUG BEST PLACE TO WORK #1 HOLZER SENIOR CARE , Finalist ELITE LOOK SALON FAVORITE MFG HOUSING/MOD HOME #1 FRENCH CITY HOMES Finalist JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES FAVORITE HOTEUMOTEL #t HAMPTON INN Finalist SUPER 8 BEST CELLULAR SERVICE #1 AT&T Finalist VERIZON FAVORITE COMPUTER REPAIR #1 COMPUTERS 4-U Finalist PC SOLUTIONS BEST ELECTRONICS STORE . #1 INGEL'S ELECTRONICS #1 RADIO SHACK Finalist ELLIOTT'S FAVORITE INTERNET SERVICE #1 SUDDENLINK Finalist AT&T FAVORITE ACCOUNTING FIRM #1 GARY JARVIS . Finalist ANGELL ACCOUNTING Finalist CHAPMAN FAVORITE BANK & BURRIS CPA LLC #1 OHIO VALLEY BANK Finalist FARMERS BANK FAVORITE DAY CARE CENTER #1 WEE CARE DAY CARE Finalist TODDLER TE;CH FAVORITE PRINT SHOP #1 POINT PLEASANT PRINTING Finalist FRENCH CITY PRESS . FAVQRITE ELECTRICIAN #1 CRISENBERY ELECTRIC FAVORITE CARPET CLEANER #1 SPECIAL CARE CLEANING Finalist RED CARPET TREATMENT BEST TATTOOING #1 TEMPLE TATTOO & BODY PIERCING Finalist BODY FANTASIES TATTOOS FAVORITE FUNERAL HOME #1 WILLIS FUNERAL HOME Finalist McCOY MOORE FUNERAL HOMES FAVORITE AUTO PARTS STORE #1 'AUTO ZONE Finalist NAPA BEST COLLISION REPAIR #1 OBS COLLISION SERVICES Finalist SMITH SUPERSTORE Finalist STAPLETONS FAVORITE TOWING SERVICE #1 RED'S ROLLEN GARAGE Finalist GRAHAM'S TOWING SERVICE FAVORITE WINDOW TINTING #1 TOTAL ECLIPSE FinalistS & S-TINTING FAVORITE NEW CAR DEALER #1 SMITH SUPERSTORE Finalist JOHN SANG FORD FAVORITE NEW TRUCK DEALER . #1 JOHN SANG Finalist SMITH SUPERSTORE FAVORITE OIL CHANGE PROVIDER #1 .SMITH SUPERSTORE Finalist TOM'S AUTO CLINIC Finalist WALMART FAVORITE AUTO GLASS #1 IRVIN'S AUTO GLASS Finalist PAUL'S Finalist RIPLEY AUTO GLASS BEST SERVICE STATION #1 EBLIN'S BP . Finalist GO MART FAVORITE TIRE STORE #1 DAILEY'S Finalist TOM'S AUTO CLINIC FAVORITE USED CAR DEALER #1 JOHN SANG FORD Finalist GALLI A AUTO FAVORITE CARWASHIDETAILING #1 ATTENTION TO DETAIL Finalist A & A DETAILING FAVORITE PLACE TO BUY CHILDREN'S CLOTHING #1 PURPLE TURTLE Finalist PEEBLE'S FAVORITE CONSIGNMENT SHOP #1 ONCE AGAIN CONSIGNMENT Finalist BABIES & BEYOND Finalist MOVIE STATION BEST HAIR SALON #1 STRAWBERRY HAIR F'inalist ELITE LOOK SALON BEST NAIL SALON #1 STRAWBERRY HAIR Finalist ELITE LOOK SALON . BEST TANNING SALON #1 SUN HAVEN Finalist SUMMER IMAGE FAVORITE JEWELRY STORE #1 PAUL DAVIES Finalist KARAT PATCH FAVORITE BARBECUE #1 BOB EVANS 1. 1 Friday, August 20, 2010 ••• • • t •• f ( t ... 4 ~ --· - · - · •. . .... . ..... . • .. . . .. . . . · · ··' . .... -. ··· · · · · · - ··· .. . . . . . - . -·-· .. ....... ..... .. �, August 20, 2010 . READER'S CHOICE ••••• a •• ,., •• tDfPf!ff)!l@ /lf?ff)@l1f&J /1@ /P)ff)!/IJ@Jrl~m • Page 3 • I E APPLIANCE • ' ELECTRO Finalist for Best Electronic Store & Appliance Store Bring this ad in for 1 0°/o OFF Any Appliance 317 St. Rt. 7N • Gallipolis, OH • 740-446-8051 Thank You 'for Voting for Us Ruff-N-Fiuff Grooming Grooming by appointment Nancy Grah?m-Owner 2244 Vanco Ad • Gallipol' Thank you for Voting us Reader's Choice Carpet Cleaning! Mason Wai-Mart We wish to Thank-you for you support .and voting for us as FINALIST as your Favorite Grocery Store & Favorite Place to Buy Mens Clothing. Thank you for awarding us with your continued business. 320 Mallard Lane Mason·, WV Across from the bridge of honor 304-773-9125 ~ Special Care J:*'K CLEANING SERVICE 1743 Centenary Road Gallipolis, Ohio Call Today! 740-446-9585- • 1-800-300-9585 Don't forget we do Dry Cleaning! Call for Pick up and Delivery! �\ Page4 READER'S CHOICE Friday, August 20, 2010 . - . We appreciate your confidence.Jn voting us ~..,,~.. , #1 Dental Office in the Tri-State Area· Thank You! I 1-- . - �READER'S CHOICE Friday, August 20,2010 . ·voted #1 •Burger •Lunch Spot •Steak •VVin·g s •Night Spot Finalist For Favorite: Restaurant & Seafood . Thank You Tri-County For Your Votes!· _ 308 2nd·Ave. • Gallipolis, OH • 7 40-446-9371 Tharik You in the Tri;.County · • Page 5 �READER'S CHOICE Page 6 ....... ~ODLAND Sincere THANKS to our loyal customers and supporters who have helped make ·us your #1 choice with our Deli & our Supermarkets . Friday, August 20, 2010 . Ohio Valley. Bank 0 V Our humble appreciation . to our customers and supporters for voting us your #1 Favorite Bank . I.-. .Pa.i..-.·? Thanks Tr.i- County . "'\)'\/ <... "' .-c I"Jt <..~ •- <." "t c::. Ill <.•It> For Vottng us · #1 BBQ-Breakfast & Restaurant Thank You for this Honor! We"re here to serve yo~! Bob-Evans 228 Upper- River Rd;, (iallipolis, ()H 1 -304-773.:6112 . 20 Mallard Lane Mason WV (Bus) 7 40-446-3836 · (Toll Free) 800-815-2999 actic.com JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. WISEMANREALESTATE. . -Wishes to ·. #1 FARM EQUIPMENT DEALER Thank You For This Honor MASS&Y FERGUSON THANK YOU We Are Here To Serve You! . l iae~Mm: l -- 1\EWHOLLAI\0 WWI!'.mllSSey/tl'fUSOft.C()f11 2150 EASTERN AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OH 7 40~446-9777 . for Voting us #1 Real Estate Brokerage 4Years in aRow Check out our NEW Website www.wisemanreaJestate.com 7 40-446-SQLD since 1943 ' \ I �READER'S CHOICE Friday, August 20, 2010 HARDWARE STORE #1 O'DELL LUMBER CO #1 CENTRAL SUPPLY Finalist THOMAS DO-IT CENTER FAVORITE INSURANCE OFFICE #1 WISEMAN AGENCY Finalist NATIONWIDE INS. JON PARRACK FAVORITE HOME DECORATING #1 HOMEPLACE Finalist TOPES FAVORITE LAW FIRM #1 HALLIDAY, SHEETS & SAUNDERS #1 KAYSER, LAYNE & CLARK PLLC Finalist RONALD F. STEIN, JR FAVORITE LUMBER YARD #1 THOMAS DO - IT CENTER Finalist ... O'DELLS FAVORITE DISCOUNT STORE #1 DOLLAR GENERAL Finalist FAMILY DOLLAR FAVORITE PET GROOMER #1 HAPPY TRACKS Finalist RUFF- N- FLUFF FAVORITE REAL ESTATE #1 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE Finalist ERA TOWN & COUNTRY FAVORITE FINANCE CO. #1 OHIO VALLEY BANK Finalist RAYMOND JAMES Finalist AMERICAN GENERAL FAVORITE .PHOTOGRAPHY #1 REMEMBER THIS Finalist IMAGE GALLERY FAVORITE CHECK CASHING #1 OHIO VALLEY BANK Finalist CHECK INTO CASH FAVORITE ANTIQUE STORE #1 HOMEPLACE · Finalist FRENCH CITY ANTIQUES FAVORITE APPLIANCE STORE #1 SEARS Finalist ELLIOTTS - BEST PLACE TO BUY CARPET/FLOORING #1 HAFFELTS Finalist VANCO FLOOR COVERING FAVORITE FLORAL SHOP #1 BASKET DELIGHTS Finalist FLORAL FASHION FAVORITE FURNITURE STORE #1 TOPES Finalist HOMEPLACE FAVORITE CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE #1 FRENCH CITY CHIROPRATIC Finalist GALLIPOLIS CHIROPRACTIC FAVORITE DENTIST OFFICE #1 ERIC JONES, DDS Finalist KYGER DENTAL ASSOCIATES FAVORITE DOCTOR'S OFFICE #1 AGNES ENRINCO-SIMON , MD Finalist ROBERT TAYENGCO MD Finalist JAMA A HADDAD, DO FACOG FAVORITE HOME HEALTH AGENCY #1 HOLZER HOME HEALTH Finalist PLEASANT VALLEY HOME HEALTH FAVORITE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT #1 BOWMAN HOMECARE MEDICAL Finalist FAMILY OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT FAVORITE VERTERINARIAN #1 FOUR SEASONS Finalist VERTERINARY CLINIC RIVERBEND ANIMAL CLINIC FAVORITE MOTORCYCLEIATV #1 RIVERFRONT HONDA Finalist BAXTER'S HARLEY DAVIDSON FAVORITE PET STORE #1 PETLAND FAVORITE HOME IMPROVEMENT #1 THOMAS DO-IT CENTER Finalist O'DELL LUMBER FAVORITE MASSAGE THERAPY #1 SHERRI HARRISON Finalist ELITE LOOK SALON & DAY SPA Finalist BARB SHEETS MANE DESIGNERS FAVORITE GARDEN CENTER #1 BOB'S MARKET & GREENHOUSES . Finalist MITCH'S GARDEN CENTER FAVORITE NURSING HOME #1 HOLZER SENIOR CARE Finalist ARBORS HEALTH CARE FAVORITE GIFT STORE #1 HALLMARK Finalist HOMEPLACE Finalist CANDLES N THINGS FAVORITE PHARMACY #1 FRUTH PHARMACY Finalist CVS PHARMACY • Page.;7 FAVORITE PLACE TO WORK OUT #1 PLEASANT VALLEY WELLNESS CENTER , Finalist HOLZER SYCAMORE BRANCH FAVORITE VISION CENTER #1 TODD R RAGAN, OD Final~st PAUL DANIEL KIESLING , OD FAVORITE FARM EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES #1 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT Finalist CHARMICHAELS EQUIPMENT FAVORITE SWIMMING POOUSPA PROVIDER #1 RATLIFF POOL CENTER Finalist ROCCHI'S POOL & SPA SERVICES FAVORITE RADIO STATION #1 WBYG-FM "BIG COUNTRY" 99.5 Finalist SUNNY 93 FAVORITE NIGHT SPOT #1 COURTSIDE GRILL Finalist MARY'S TEE TIME GRILL FAVORITE BOWLING LANES #1 SKYLINE LANES Finalist MASON BOWLING LANES FAVORITE VIDEO STORE #1 BLOCK BUSTER VIDEO Finalist MOVIE STATION FAVORITE CABLE/SATELLITE PROVIDER #1 DIRECTTV Finalist SUDDENLINK FAVORITE GOLF COURSE #1 CLIFFSIDE GOLF COURSE Finalist RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB BEST PLACE TO BUY SPORTING GOODS #1 HIBBETT SPORTS Finalist TRI - COUNTY SPORT SHOP �PageS READER'S CHOICE Friday, August 20, 2010 2 G?/Veeo 1'717) ~ QT~ •//• .... of~~~~ ?lloJy&~~ at QJlUX;M& Ofenio4e ~f.Mte I l ; �~-- ~~~~ ~-. - ~- -- ---- -------- - ----~----~~--------...._ Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Clemens indicted, Page 82 Two teams to MWC. Page 83 Nadal. Murray avoid upset~, Page 84 Friday, August 20,2010 Blue Devil golfers beat Portsmouth, Wheelersburg BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM DAYS TUPPERS PLAINS. Ohio - Eastern Local School District will hold a mandatory OHSAA meeting for all coaches. parents. and students in grades 7-12 participating in fall sports. Coaches and other school staff will be available to answer questions. The meeting will be held Monday, August 23. at 6:45 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio - The Gallia Academy Blue Devils golf team (lefeated Portsmouth and Wheelersburg on Wednesday in a tri-match at the Portsmouth Elks Country Club. Gallia Academy's Boeing Smith took medalist honors with his Rowland and Mitch round of 38 (2 over par) Gower each with a 43. on the difficult back nine. _and Drew Miller with a The Blue Devils had a 54. Joe Amburger had a combined score of 170 to 55 and Levi Porter shot a defeat Portsmouth by II 56. and Wheelersburg by 14. For Wheelersburg, Smith was followed by Kyle Cline shot a 41, Rob Canady with a 41 . Casey Pennington had a Corey A1thur with a 45. 44. Ben Arnold shot a 49. and Derrick Gilmore with a 46. Gallia Webb Ballard and Austin Academy'<; Warren Boyer each shot a 50. and Patrick shot a 48 while Taylor Howard had a 55. Gallia Academy's next Gus Graham shot a 63. Portsmouth. was lead match is at Chesapeake by Evan Summers with a on Monday with a 4:30 41. followed by Ian p.m. tee time. MeigsOHSAA Meeting ROCKSPRINGS. Ohio The Meigs Local Athletic Department will be holding an OHSAA · ~ meeting on at Meigs High . All athletes ning to participate in I sports must attend with a parent or guardian. Meigs-Gallia Academy Football Preview POMEROY, Ohio The varsity and junior varsity football teams from Meigs and Gallia Academy will face off in a football preview on Friday. Aug. 20. at 7:30 p.m. at Bob Roberts ~ield in Pomeroy. Ohio. SGHS/RVHS Football Scrimmage MERCERVILLE. o - The Gridiron tball Scrimmage ween River Valley and South Gallia high schools will take place at 7:30 p.m. on Friday. August 20. at Rcbd FiehJ in Gallia County. There wi II be a pulled pork sandwich dinner before the game. as well as concession ~>tands and other events. All proceeds for both events will go to the Gridiron for Gallia Committee to build new football stadiums and sports complexes for River Valley and South Gallia high schools. WahamaHOF Banquet MASON, W.Va. Reservations are now being acceptep for the inaugural Wahama High School Athletic Hall of 1e banquet to be held Saturday. September • 18. at 6:30 p.m. at the Mason United Methodist Church. Reservations must be received by September 8. Space is limited so advance reservations arc requested as soon as possible. For more information and for the cost of reserve seating, contact Luther Tucker at (304) 7735283. ·New ADs discuss continuing Marshall· · WVUseries CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -·The athletic directors are new at Marshall and West Virginia but the rhetoric remains the same over whether a serie~ should continue between the state's only Football Bowl Subdivision teams. Oli-ver Luck. who took over as WVU's athletic director last month, and Marshall's Mike Hamrick. himself on the job only a year, have held discussions over extending the series after the current seven-year contract expires in 20 12. '·He's new. Obviously I'm relatively new," Hamrick said. "M)' goal would be to get the series continued. I'd like to try to do that.'' Hamrick is taking the same stance of predecessor Bob Marcum in insisting that WVU should come to Huntington as a tradeoff for every game Marshall plays in Morgantown. Longtime WVU AD Ed Pastilong had said a home-and-home series \\- ith Marshall wasn't feasible and he wanted a 2-for-1 agreement. Luck apparently hasn't backed down from that. "West Virginia has indicated they want to go 2 for 1." Hamrick said. ··so we'll just have to see how that plays out and we're discussing all that and talking about that. "The discussions have been good. They've been professional. very cordial.'' Luck will only say that the pair have talked. "A II r 11 tell you is Mike Hamrick and I have sat down and had a couple of phone conversations as well, and we're working on it," Luck said Luck attended a WVU fan gathering in Charleston on Wednesday night at the same time Hamrick took part in Marshall's annual preseason festivities in 2010 Rio Grande RedStorm Volleyball Team Rio Volleyball looks forward to upcoming season BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE, Ohio - The 20 10 version of the University of Rio Grande RedStorm volleyball squad will have a nice blend of experience and youth, and a boatload of talent as third-year head coach Billina Donaldson is ready for her team to take the next step in the rebuildi ng process. Rio Grande posted an 18-19 overall record in 2009 while finishing in third place in the MidSouth Conference with a 9-5 mark. The goal for this year's squad is to be on the plus side of the .500 mark. ''We have set a goal - we want to finish the season well above said Donaldson. " R io volleyball hasn't had a .500 season since the 1990's (23-21 in 1998)." (Rio nearly finished .500 in 2006 with a 19-20 overall record). "We would like to win 22 to 24 games this year," Donaldson added. Rio Grande has eight key returners from a season ago, led by MidSouth Freshman of the .soo:· Year and All-MSC performer Erin Sherman (South Webster. OH). The 6 '2'' sophomore middle hitter led the RedStorm in kills (388). attack percentage (.338), kills per game (3.03) and blocks ( 149) last season. "Erin was selected to the all-region team as a freshman last season and this year we would like to see her continue that success," Donaldson said. "We hope to add a teammate to that (Ali-MSC) team (this year).'' Fellow sophomore Please see Rio, 83 the capital city about a block away. Hamrick wants to ensure that Marshall has six home games each season. and traveling to Morgantown each year would disrupt that. Hamrick points to Marshall's future homeand-home agreements wittr both Purdue and Louisville. He also said WVU has a home-andhome agreement with East Carolina, a rival of Marshall's in Conference USA. Although WVU and Marshall meet on the basketball court every year. the football teams ha\re played just nine times with the Mountaineers winning every one of them, including all four games in the current series that started in 2006. The 2007 and 2010 games are the only ones being played in Huntington. Thanks in part to WVU's visit on Sept. 10. Marshall's season ticket sales have increased by 5,000 compared to a year ago, Hamrick said. Gov. Joe Manchin. who attended WVU and helped broker the agreement five years ago, said last year he would leave it up to the schools to reach a new agreement. Right now Manchin is busy running for the seat vacated by the late U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd. The Democratic primary is Aug. 28. In a 2006 interview. though, Manchin said he WVUwanted the Marshall series to become permanent before he left office. Hamrick said if no new deal isn't reached before the upcoming season starts, more discussions would likely have to wait until 20 ll. "My hope would be to get something resolved before we both kick off the first of September." I famrick said. / �---- ----· .......................... -- -·----~~---~--~-~ Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ~-~~---- www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, August 20, Roger Clemens indicted in steroid WASH I NGTO~ (AP) - Roger Clemens was vehement: "Let me be clear. I have never taken steroids or HGH,'' he told a House committee in 2008. Now, instead of the Hall of Fame, baseball's seve n-time Cy Young winner could go to prison after being indicted by a federal grand jury Thursday for allegedly lying to Congress. . The case wntes a new chapter in one of baseball's \vorst scandals, the rampant use of performance-enhancing drugs in the 1990s and early 2000s. and leaves Clemens' legacy in jeopardy. The six-count indictment alleges that Clemens obstructed a congressional inqu_iry with 15 different statements made under oath. including denials that he had ever used steroids or human growth hom1one Former Rep. Tom Davis of Virginia, the top Republican on the House panel at the time of Clemens' testimony. called it "a self-inflicted wound." Clemens had been prominently mentioned in the Mitchell Report, Major League Baseball\ own accounting of its steroid problem. and he went to Capitol Hill on his own to clear his name. "Clemens 'was not under subpoena. He came voluntarily," Davis said... And I sat there in the office with (committee chairman) Henry Waxman and said, 'Whatever you do. don't lie."' Clemens was sticking to his story Thursday. He insisted he was telling the truth, again denying any wrongdoing on or off the field. "Roger is looking forward to his , day in court," Clemens lawyer Rusty Hardin told a news conference. ''He is happy this has finally happened. We have known for some time this was going to happen. We' lllet everything get taken care of in court." " I never took HGH or Steroids. And I did not lie to Congress," Clemens said on Twitter. "I look forward to challenging the Governments accusations, and hope people will keep an open mind until trial. I appreciate all the support I have been getting. I am happy to finally have my day in court."' Hardin said fedcrat prosecutors made Clemens a plea offer but he rejected it. Hardin declined to comment on details of the proposed plea deal - which ordinarily involves admitting to a crime while avoiding the scenario of a multiple-count indictment as happened in the Clemens case. Clemens faces a combined maximum sen- ca~e Stephen M. DoweiVOrlando SentlneVMCT Roger Clemens throws pitches during practice with the Houston Astros at Osceola County Stadrum in Kissimmee, Florida, on Wednesday, February 27, 2008. tence of 30 years in prison and aS 1.5 million fine if convicted on all charges. However. under U.S. sentencing guidelines. he \VOuld probably face no more than 15 to 21 months in prison. Clemens is just the latest superstar to be ensnared in baseball's steroid scandal. All-time home run king Barry Bonds is scheduled to go on trial in March on charges of lying to a federal grand jury when he said he never knowingly used performanceenhancing drugs. Slugger ~1ark MeG\\ ire admitted earlier this year to using steroids. Hardm said that although man) have argued that Clemens !ihould simp!) admit he took steroids. "the problem h nobody ever talks about what he should have done if he didn't do it.,. "And he didn't do it and he's adamant about that and always has been. Today is just another continuing part of that saga," Hardin said. Clemens. who turned 48 this month. ranks ninth on the career list with 354 victories. He once was considered a certain first-ballot Hall of Farner. but getting in at all is now in question. "In m) opinion. he's a Hall of Famer. Period." said Nev. York Yankees slugger Lance Berkm~n. who played wrth Clemens in Houston. "Whatever you want to say about the guy, he belongs in the Hall of Fame. In my opinion, legacy.. wise. I guess that's up to - I mean. 200 years from now. who cares? ··But in the short term. WATER AEROBICS MON.· WED. -FRI. 5:30 -6:30 Chris Poe • instructor - $5.00/per person • Kountry Resort Campground 44705" Resort Rd. • Raclne,l>hio 740-992-6488 www.krccamping.com <!Ciark'j Jetuelrp .I guess. he may have some things to address.'' Berkman said. "He's a big boy. He 'II face up to whatever it is. But it doesn't change my opinion of him at all." Yankees catcher Jorge Posada. who played with Clemens on two World Series championship teams. said he would back his former teammate. 'Tm going to support him and I'm going to be behind him and that's all 1 can say.'' Posada said. MLB-did not comment on the indict-ment But many in the game ~aw it as further validation of the Mitchell Report. released in December 2007. Clemens \\as singled out by name 82 times in the 409-page report, compiled by former Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell. Much of the information on Clemens came from his former trainer, Brian McNamee. once the Yankees' strength and conditioning coach. Four days after the report was released. Clemens issued a categorical denial in a •;tatement through his agent. "I am disappointed that my 25 years in public life have apparently not earned me the benefit of the doubt. but I understand that Senator Mitchell"s report has raised many serious questions. I plan to publicly answer all of those questions at the appropriate time in the appropriate way. I only ask that in the meantime peo~le not rush to judg rnent," Clemens said . Clemens and McNamee testified under oath at the 2008 hearing before a House committee and contradicted each other about whether the pitcher had used PEDs . McNamee has said he injected Clemens more than a dozen times with steroids and HGH from 1998 to 2001. Clemens says McNamee was lying. .. As far as we· re concerned. it\ vindication:· Earl Ward, one of ~lcNamee·s attorneys. ·._aid of the indictment. Clemens· case was assi!.med to U.S. District Judge Reggie Walton. who presided over the perjury and obstruction trial of Vice President Dick Cheney's former chief of staff. I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby. No date was set for Clemens· initial court appearance. In his defiant testimony to the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, Clemens said. 'Tve been accused of something I'm not guilty of.'" Longtime Clemens friend and teammate Andy Pettitte told congressional im estigators that Clemens confided to him that he had used HGH. '' I believe And) has misheard" the conversation. Clemens responded. He said he had simply mentioned to Pettitte a TV show about three older men who used HGH to get back their quality of life. Pettitte was taking part in a charity event after Ne\\ '\ ork's I' -5 win over Detroit at )'ankee Stadium on Thursda) and wasn't immediately CQmmenting, the team said. Clemens \\.as an 11time All-Star. During a 23-year career that ended in 2007. he played for the B<hton Red Sox. the Toronto Blue Jays. the Yankees and the Houston Astros and struck out 4.n72 v.-ith a litetime 3.12 ERA. The Clemens matter was the second referral the congressional committee made to the' Justice Department. I he other involved Miguel Tejada. \\ ho pleaded guilty to making mlsleading statements to committee investi!!ators in 2005 regarding his knowledge of performance-enhancing drugs. "The indictment of Roger Clemens comes as no surprise to me .., said Victor Conte. founder of the Bay Area Laboratory Co-Operative. the center of a drug scandal that em eloped Bonds and other star athletes. "In my opinion. the case against Clemens is far stronger than the case against ~Barry Bonds. Brian McNamee is an evewitness who will testi"fy against Clemens and there appears to strong ph) sica! evi against him as well." said. "I believe CJemens is in a lot of trouble." Conte pleaded guilty to steroid distribution in Jul) 2005 and served four months in jail. . ' UNIVERSITY OF ~q Q&W}?]ITY COLLEGE Your FUTURE within REACH MEIGS CENTER. www.rio.edu 42377 Charles Chancey Drive • Pomeroy, OH 740-992- 1880 DON'TMI$$ OUT ON OUR EXTRA MONEY $AVINCi COUPON$ THI$WEEK IN$IDE $UNDA Y'$ PAPER!!! ~unbap \. 2010 \!times ~entinel �.... .. ----------------------------------~----------------~~-------~--~----~--------~----~~~--~~~------~ Friday, August 20, 2 010 www.myda ilysentin el.co m Fresno St., Nevada to Mountain West I Browns' Hade confident c SALT LAKE CITY , AP) - After expanding just once in its first 10 years. the Mountain West Conference has added three schools in the past two months. Fresno State and & vada received and ' cptcd invitations to join the league in a wild. wild Wednesday that left the Mountain West in u 'cry comfortable positton and the depleted Western Athletic Conference in serious need of members. The Bulldogs and Wolf Pack arc following Boise State out of the WAC and into the Mountain West. which lost Utah to the Pac-1 0 earlier in the summer and it isn't over yet. BYU is mulling going independent in football and reportedly joining the WAC in all other sports. The Cougars have not confirmed any thing and nHt) need another look before king anything offi1. At this rate, there • might not be much of a WAC left to join. If BYU stays. the MWC could ha\ e 11 members \\ ithin the next two years with room to even out the lineup with one more school. If B YU goes. the league still has I 0 members. ·'J don't know BYU's intentions,'' .. Mountain West commtss10ner Craig Thompson said Wednesday night in a conference call. "We re simply looking at get ting better and \\e got Thompson also said the better tontght with additions will increase State and the conference's Fresno Ne,·ada JOining our chanees of earning an league." automatic bill to the Championship The WAC, mean- Bowl while. once had 16 Senes. somethmg the teams until eight of MWC ha:; been pushing them departed and for in recent years. formed the Mountain WAC commissioner West. The only addition Karl Benson was out of since has been TCU in the office Wednesday 2005. Without new and did not immediately membership. the WAC return calls and e-mai ls would have just six seeking comment. The schools once Fresno WAC announced State and Nevada make Benson will hold a teleconference Thursday to the move. Thompson spoke after address the losses. The WAC could be returning from a meeting in Philadelphia with down to six members. Comcast and CBS offi- two short of the NCAA cials. who said they requirement for a conwanted the league and ference. its tele' Jston network The Mountain West -The Mtn. - to reach lured Boise State in more markets. The early June, but learned league started the net- less than a week later work a few years ago. that Utah was leaping giving up national expo- west to a higher-profile sure on ESPN for more spot in the Pac I 0 along scheduling freedom. with Colorado. "(Expansion) just So the Pac 10 made lot of sense at this becomes 12 and the Big particular juncture. We 12, which also lost got better and we helped Nebraska to the Big our TV position." he Ten. settled at I 0 memsaid. bers when Texas agreed The MWC also helped to stay and keep the its bargaining position rematning parts of the with BYU. although league intact. Thompson said the latBYU, owned by The est expansiOn wasn't a Church of Jesus Christ pre-emptive strike if the of Latter-day Saints. Cougars decide to teave was left out of the 'arithe conference. Nor was ous realignments and it a way to prevent the athletic director Tom Cougars from leaving. Holmoe said last month by giving them nowhere that going independent to go. was an option the But by adding Nevada Cougars would considand Fresno State. the er. BYU already has its Mountain West is clear- own television network ly in a stronger position - BYU-TV - which with the Cougars. would get the Cougars "Another key factor is going to be the noticeable difference in sophomores Whitney Smith from Page 81 and Tresa Swatzel's Donaldson itney Smith (Albany. game. ) is back this season. added. ''They came in. h was second on the in such great shape. team in kills (321). kills They jump higher and hit per game (2.5 1) and harder. The imp~ove­ ment of their game is serve aces (53) in 2009. really going to push us Senior middle hitter Rachel Walker (Ironton, ahead in several games... Donaldson went out OH) is back to provide and brought in a very leadership and steady play at the net. Walker strong recruiting class. was third on the 2009 many of the newcomers squad in both kills ( 179) will be counted on to and blocks (86). Senior make a mark this season. Freshman Kayla Ashley Bloom OH) L11ndaker (Coshocton, (Worthington. should be much more OH) will provide depth comfortable in her sec- at the setting position and ond season as a setter. if Donaldson employs Bloom posted 624 assists the 6-2 formation from a (4.84 per game) last year year ago. Landaker and after having never played fellow newcomer Kelsey the position before. She Martin (Jackson. OH) was also the team leader will push for time with in serve aces \\ ith 73. Bloom. Junior Kati Moore Sophomore transfer (Lancaster, OH) is anoth- Lauren Raines (Albany. er ke) contributor back OH) will man the libero m last year's squad. position for the ore ( 177 .kills and 92 RedStorm. Raines cks) was a factor at pla) ed last fall in a the net and Coach reserve role for Ohio Donald~on will need her University. Raines is to step up this year as one of four players from well. Alexander High School Also back from last on the 2010 squad (along year's squad are a trio of with Whitney Smith, sophomores in Tresa Nicole Ogg and Tresa Swatzel (Shade. OH). Swatzel). "Having four Kaci Shoemaker (Rio girls on my team from Grande. 0 H) and Erin Alexander will be nice Moore (South Webster, for us." Donaldson said. OH). All three players "Tresa played at were on the court quite a Alexander a couple of bit last season and will be years and the chemistry expected to carry more of between her. Whitney. the load in 2010. Lauren and Nicole is Donaldson talked great." about keys to success for Twin sisters Caity and this year's team. "The Cindy Willis from key to our success thi~ Athens High School will year will be the abilit) to also see playing time this show up for the big season for the RedSrorm games,'' Donaldson said. Cait) is another option at "We have so much talent the setter position and this year: we ju~t have to Cindy will play some at have confidence when the outside hitter spot. walk on to the court." Rio t ~~~alit; j l~tl 9)·tft*cy Hrs-Mon-Sat 9-5 Sunday Closed • 106 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-1702 -\\'\\ w.\\eavingstitche giftshop.com or on Facetook Jaymie Rector (Heath, OH) is over from the softball team. Rector is very athletic and will provide depth at the outside hitter position while Ogg. a fre~hman, \\ill challenge Shoemaker for playing-time at the defensive specialist position. As the RedStorm prepare for the season. Donaldson's main concern lies with how quickly the young setters will mature. ''We are still fairly young," Donaldson said. "I am concerned about my three freshmen setters being able to make experienced decisions." Rio Grande will once again have a challenging schedule in 20 I 0, but they get a chance to get off on the right foot with three early matches in the friendly contines of the .Newt Oliver Arena. ··we are looking forward to hosting the ·Aces in August ~Classic' on August 27 and 28." Donaldson said. "We also are excited about having our tirst three dates of the season at home.'' "As far as the rest of the schedule. we always enjoy the trip to Lebanon, Tenn., to play in the tournament at Cumberland and we would love to bring home a few wins from there,'' Donaldson added. Donaldson will have <! out of ha\ ing to share the Mountain West's TV network with the league's other eight BEREA. Ohio (AP) members. Browns cornerback Joe ··we have a national Haden oozes confidence base. We can go all over trom every pore. Jt trickthe country and people les from the car holes in can see that,'' Holmoe his orange helmet and told reporters last seeps through his No. 23 month. "That is a very jersey whether he's walkimportant thing to us ing. running or simply und talktng right now - exposure.'' standing about his tirst NFL trainThe Salt Lake Tribune ing camp. -t Holmoe's published He's a ronkic - a rare comments on one. Wednesday after the There's a swag$er rumors that the Cougars about the former I~unda were going back to the standout. a don't-messWAC surfaced. then with-me bravado that erupted when somebody doesn't come across as apparent!) hacked cocky but self-assured. .. You have to be confiColorado State's athletics Twitter account and dent playing corner." said an announcement Haden said Thursday after the Browns was imminent. ur their momThe Tribune, citing an wrapped ing practice. '"D·backs WAC just have that naturally." unidentified source, said BYU's Ifs just one of Haden\ move was awaiting many gifts. The No. 7 approval of church lead- overall sclcctiO'l in ers. A church spokes- April's draft, he cntcn:d woman referred calls the league with questions back to BYU, which about his speed after he released a brief state- posted a disappointing ment late in the day time in the 40-yanl dash after media relations at the college scouting workers were bombard- combine in Indianapoli~. No one is doubting his ed with calls and e-mail. speed now. Haden has hit The statement did at full stride the ground nothing to tone down speculation on whether with the Browns He's proving to be a quick conference realignment study on and off the field. was really back again Because of an injur) to two months after it Eric Wright, Haden startappeared settled for at ed at left corner in least a little while. Cleveland's exhtbition "BYU has been opener in Green Bny last reviewing. and will con- week. Against one of the tinue to explore, every league's top offenses. option to advance its Haden more than ht!ld his athletic program," the own in his pro debut, finstatement read. "At this ishing with three tackles point, BYU has no fur- and defending one pass. I laden has a ways to ther comment." go. but he has impressed Cleveland's coaching body staff with his early new first lieutenant this of work. former season as "I like a lot of what I'm Houghton College seeing." coach I! ric standout Holl) Mangini said. "Tne real Motheral has joined the value there is there ·sa lot staff as a graduate assis- to coach off of. He is tant. replacing Lynnette playing a~ainst a higher Kiesling. " Holly has level or competition the passion for the game more consistently. His of volley ball that we experience last week look for in coaches ... a<>ainst Green Brt) 's Donaldson said. "She offense was a great Wa) has a stand up and take- to start becau:;c \ou're charge attitude and is starting fast a~ainst one not afraid to jump into a of the best oftensivcs in situation and take it the NFL." Haden could challenge over. to get things Wright for the No. I job done." or he may start alongside "She shows great enthusiasm toward her his close friend if Brown is position and has hit the Sheldon ground running." dropped back to safety. ., Donaldson added. "I No matter. Haden will be am excited and proud to on the field this <>cason have her in our pro- for the Browns - a lot. Although he hasn't gram." needed long to make an Donaldson and the impact. hardly a minute RedStorm are extremely goes by that Haden isn't optimistic about the 20 I0 season and can't reminded b) one of hi~ wait to get underwa). teammates or coaches "We are bigger. that this is hi" first ) ear. "I hear it every day." he stronger. faster and said. "'Rook thi~. rook more~ experienced." Donaldson said. "We that. Rook. get me some cannot wait to turn seeds.· That's the main thing." heads this season. Yep. Qne of Haden's "The girls on the RedStorm volleyball first duties ,,:ith the team are ready to start Browns has been bringing packets of sunflower swinging." seeds to meetings for his Rio gets the season underway on Thursday. teammates. August 26 versus former American Mideast Conference foe Point Park. The match will begin at 6 p.m. inside the Newt Oliver Arena. "Still the seed man," he said. smiling Haden belie,es playing for the Gators and againc;t other schools in the tal ent-rich Sr!C may have given him <Ill advantaue over other tirst-ycat pla)crs. Not onl) docs that conference have some of the nation's top players. the lea~ue boasts some of the fleetest .t well. , "The NI-'L i fast, but the SEC might b!! a little bit faster sometimes.' Haden said without batting an eye. • The speed thing is omethmg that has helped me out a whole lot" He's been uetting c;ome tutonng. too Haden has been leaq ing on Wright and Btowu for ad\ icc. 'I he) ve been showing hun the d.til) dos and don'tc; ofpla)mg cornerback. nrguably the most challen~in~ po i lion in pro lo<~batl. "They're helping me out a whole lot.'' H.tden said. "Sheldon has "iO much experience and knowledge. He talk a lot about not letting play get to ) ou. ) ou want every play to be your be~t play. but Sheldon s a' c; 'Joe don't \\OIT)" abouttt Each practice just come out here and tr) to get better but some day<; tre going to be a whole lot better than other'i. Ju!St take \\hat the coache.-.. sa) and gi"e tt your best effort .. ., Haden and\\ tight ha\ c a growing bond. one that could be tested b\ com petition and the' depth chart. Hadl!n. thotwh won't allow his friend ship to get in the way of accelerating his cme r "If you're going to b nice to S<.'mebod) or mean to !"tomebody tt' not going to help ) ou at all.'' he said. ''Jf you are making plays, you're going to start. If you'te not. then ) ou re not. Off the field. me and him • re really cool. On the field. you gothl do h t gotta do to play "The better man going to play.' Haden is far from a finished product. He'5struggling to Jeam e\ cry facet of Cle,eland's 34 system. Unlike in Ctll lege. where he was only required to knO\\ his responsibilities and those of the, sccondaty, the Browns \\ant him to understand \\here e\ er y player should be on e\er) snap. On top of that Haden is crammi11g to learn v.trious offensive form.•tions. which \\ tll ch.m •c from \\eek to week. It much easier to stop " \\ide receiver running c1 pass rout\! if ) ou can anticipate ltic; next mo\ e Haden is hstcmno and teaming. "I feel like I'm oetllng a \\hole lot better C\erv day." he s<~id. ·and the coaches keep tellino rnc to JUSt keep improvin•• • 740-992-7028 INGELS CARPET York Ingels, Owner 17 5 North 2nd Ave · Middleport, CH Let us do the shopping for you. No one loves to shop lor tnsurance exc do it for you We look at dozens and only compantes thatdocla1ms nght like r Call740.992.3381 or visit dcmu i1musser Grange IIIJIJJIJIIlt, M~ ~ ~ ~ �------ Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Nadal, Murray need 3 tough sets to avoid upsets MASON. Ohio (AP) Top-ranked Rafael Nadal needed three sets in the afternoon heat - plus a little help at the end - to avoid a huge upset. And he wasn't alone in the midday distress. Nadal and No. 4 Andy Murray were pushed to their limits on Thursday before moving on to the quarterfinals of the Cincinnati Masters. Both got some help with their matches on the line. Nadal survived a set point in the second-set tiebreaker. then surged to a 5-7. 7-6 (6), 6-2 victory over France's Julien Benneteau. who developed leg cramps in the final set and wasn't the same. A worn-out Murray took advantage of Emests Gulbis' erratic shots especially in the tiebreaker - for a 6-4, 3-6. 7-6 (4) victory. Everyone else had an easier time. No one has played less this week than secondranked Roger Federer, who reached the quarterfinals when Germany's Philipp Kohlschreiber withdrew because of a painful right shoulder. It was the second straight match that Federer's opponent got hurt. He's been on court for a total of 28 minutes this week. Third-ranked Novak Djokovic advanced by beating David Nalbandian 6-L 7-6 (7). Stunnin¥1y, Nadal came withm one point of an early elimination. Benneteau led 6-5 in the second-set tiebreaker, but hit a return long. Nadal then ran around a shot and nailed a forehand into the comer. grabbing the momentum. He jumped and punched at the air when Benneteau hit a shot wide to end it. During • the break, Nadal got a blister pad applied to the bottom of his right foot. Benneteau got his legs rubbed for cramping. Nadal was much better off, breaking Benneteau twice to pull ahead 3-0 in the final set. Nadal pumped his fist at the end of the 2-hour. 48-minute match. Murray was exhausted after his comeback, moving on with more stagger than swagger. The 23-year-o.ld Scot won his second straight Rogers Cup championship in Toronto on Sunday, beating Federer to defend his title. Fatigue has caught up with him in Cincinnati. Murray was worn down during his match against the 21-year-old Gulbis, who was the youngest player left in the field. He repeatedly bent over and tried to catch his breath after long rallies in the 85-degree heat. ''The conditions are tough here," Murray said. 'T ve played seven matches m nine days. and every one was between noon and 3 o'clock, when it's warmest. I think anybody would be feeling (tired) in my position." Murray got his serve broken to open the match and was soon talking to himself and swatting balls away in frustration. He evened the match after two sets by taking advantage of the Latvian's frequent mis takes - 42 unforced errors overall. lt was surprising that Gulbis kept up. He started the season well, beating Federer in May and climbing to a career-best rankin~ at No. 27. He hurt h1s .right hamstring and missed more than two months. When he returned in Washington this month, he had to quit 1n the second round because he couldn't handle the heat. This time. he handled the heat but couldn't put Murray away even after he slowed down his serve to try to get something going. ''His serve was just super-slow," Gulbis said. .... -----~~~~-~--------- "It was like. I 0 times slower." Gulbis became so upset after he was broken in the opening game of the third set that he slammed his racket against the court. picked it up and did it again. The twisted redand white racket rested next to his courtside chair for the rest of the match, reminding him of those wasted moments. Gulbis' worst moments came in the third-set tiebreaker. He hit a backhand into the net. sailed a forehand. then plopped a forehand into the net, giving Murray a 3-0 lead. When . Gulbis sailed another forehand. Murray was up 6-l and in positioi1 to close out the 2hour, 33-minute match. Murray asked to play a night match in the quarterfinals on Friday. giving him a break from the heat and more time to recover. He planned to spend his evening taking an ice bath, getting a massage. stretching and drinking a lot of water. "I was struggling." he said. "I felt dehydrated on the court." ~~~~....----..-...--- Friday, August 20, 2010 Rams.' Gilyard eager to get on the field ST. LOUIS (AP) After excelling 111 Cincinnati during college. St. Louis Rams rookie wide receiver Mardy Gilyard is eager to make his pro debut on the other side of the state of Ohio "That's a big rivalry. the two cities:· said Gilyard, a fourth-round selection. ··Being in Cincinnati for so long. you tend to (love) Cincinnati. The 5-foot-11 Gilyard is just happy to be playing. He missed the Rams· preseason-opening 28-7 loss to Minnesota last week with a sore left wrist. St. Louis running back Steven Jackson could also make his 20 I()' debut Saturday at Cleveland against . the Browns. Jackson underwent surgery on a herniated disk in April and is getting a light workload in the preseason. "f feel crisp. I feel good," Jackson said. ''I'm not worried about the back. I feel great. I'm preparing as if 1'm going to (play Saturday). It's easwr to go with that mindset." .Jackson was even minute workout. 'I want tu be one of those rookies that the vets can tru'it out there when l walk out there with the ones (starting unit).'' Gilyard said. "Whoever is under center can know that we can unleash the whole thing with this guy out here." Gilyard got hit on the d · · \.YfiSt unng a scnmmage on Aug. 6 that had limited him until this week. involved in a little altercation with teammate Gary Gib"on. "It's part of football." Now, he is ready to cut he said of the scuffle in loose. He is weafing a which he ripped small soft, protective Gibson's helmet off. cast on the wrist which d e t·ense. he says is not a hin.'Off'ense, sometimes we forget drance. we're on the same ''I'm been catching team." pretty we II with it," he Gilyard. who was also <>aid. slowed b) an injury durGilyard caught 204 ing the first part of passes for 3.003 yards camp, came on strong and 25 touchdowns at this week v. ith efforts Cincinnati. He also that caught the attention excelled as a kickoff and of coach Steve return specialist. Spagnuolo. For now. Gilyard is in Gilyard m(lde a pair of . a tight competition at leaping catches on wide receiver. He may Wednesday and also also be called upon to hauled in a long pass help Danny Amendola from quarterback Sam on the return teams. Bradford midway "It's not easy for a through the 2-hour. 30- wide receiver to play with a cast on,'' Spagnuolo said. ·'He's been catching the football during punts. kickoff returns.· It's good to see.'' Spagnuolo and the medical staff are kee. mg a careful watch Gilyard. ·'Right now. (the cast) 1') more protective. •· Spagnuolo said. ''But he's got something there, so we're going to be careful with it." Gilyard is enjoying his time in camp. He is learning from the veterans and hopes to put those lessons to good use on Saturday. "All in all, I just can't wait to get out there and play," he said. ''To let them know that money spent (on me) is not money wasted." Notes: Defensive end George Selvie missed his second successive practice with a muscle strain in his leg. Selvie, a seventh-round choice out of South Florida, had four tackles. sack and a forced fu ble in the loss Minnesota. FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ott �r~~~---------------~-~~~~ www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, August 20, 201 0 ' '.." .t The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 . \ . .\ \!Cribttlte Sentinel - l\egi5ter f:· . I CLASSIFIED nKitclassu~d:~}~!il~1nlxuw.com Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websites· , www.mydailytribune.com www. mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place \!Cribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3oos or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 !Jeatllitu Word Ads 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... Form Equipment Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the rightto ed~ reject or cancel any ad at any time. Have you priced a John Deere lately? You II be surprised! Check out our used Inventory at www CAR EO com Carmichael Equ prnent 740-446-2412 Must 900 Merchandise Wont To Buy 500 Education Busineu & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Ca11Todayl740-4464367 1-800-214-()452 galhporiseareereollege edu Accredtted Member Accredobng Council lor Absolute Top Dollar Independent Colleges and silver/gold coins, any Schools 12748 10KI14KI18K gold jewelry. denial gold, pre 700 Agriculture 1935 US currency, proof/mont sets, diamonds. MTS Corn Form Equipment Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. Galhpohs 446-2842 EBY, INTEGRITY, Recreati.onal KIEFER BUILT. 1000 Vehrcles VALtEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT Campers/ RVs & TRAILERS CARGO Trailers EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER RV SeMCe at Carmichael CARGO/CONCESSIO N TRAILERS. B+W Tra1lers GOOSENECK 740-446-3825 FLATBED $3999 Servrce at VIEW OUR ENTIRE Carm chael Trarlers TRAILER INVENTORY 740-446-3825 AT - - - - - - - WWW.CARMICHAELT Manufactu~ed RAILERS.COM 740· 4000 Housmg 446-3825 Rentals 2BR Mobile Home water, sewer, trash pd. No pets, Johnson's Mobrle Home Park 740·446-3160 Get AJump on SAVINGS Soles "The Proctorv111e Difference· $1 and a deed rs all you need to own your dream home Call Now! freedom Homes 888·565--0167 6000 Employment Child/Elderly Core Full-time nonsmokrng babySitter needed m Mason County home. 304·633-3682 ' Oaoly In•Column: 9o00 a.m. Monday-F1 iday for Jnsertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday Jn-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For SundayG Pape1 Shop the Classifieds! THE •cLASSIFIED$ aren't only for buying or selling Items. you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad ""In Memory"' of a loved one. For more Information, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslne~>s Days Pnor To Public:atoon Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thur5day for.sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid* Lost 11 wk old male Beegle puppy Martin • St Mason, Bobs market area 5 yr old birthday grit Camo color Reward please call 304-773·5016 or 304-593-0040 leave message Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends lhat you do busrness wrth people you know, and NOT to send money through the marl until you have mvestrgat1ng the offenng Do you own a barn? Barn Parntrng & Advertismg 1s lookmg for bam owners to POLICIES• Ohio 'olllley P~bllllllng •-ves the right lo edll. rejeCt, ot cancel any ed 11 any Umt. Errott mUll bt rtpOI'ted on lilt llrll day ol p!AIIIcrtlon and the Trtb....S0ntlne4.fleglrter WIH bt retpOnlfbltlof no mottllllll'l the COli of tilt IPX' o,peuplco by the tnor .nc1 only t,. nretlllleiiiOn. We ar.tnc~ bt liable lot any loGG ot txpen$0 rhalreeunatrom the p~bllcatlon or Ollittlon olllltOvllt11te"*1! ContCtoon woO be made In rr. n111 tvtOable e<nton ·Box number eda 111 tlw3JI contldenllll • CU'rfl'll rile carG appUtt. · All reel 11111e tdvertlsOmentt ' ' ' tub)oct ro lilt Fede<al Fllf Houllng Act ot tees • This ,_.,.1* accep11 only help warted am metting eoe ltarw:lardL We will not 1<no1<1ng1y eccepe eny edvtrllsJn9 In violllllon cl the ltw W•l noe bt mponllble tor lillY If lOll lOIII ed lakii'IOVtl' tile phone Pets ~=a~:~~ In The... DAY! (740) 446-2342 cLAS 5IFIED5'·'· :~~~o::s~6::~ ~~e:e:~ ~~di~~~ 1.----------------------'--'---' ·PlB.ECTV For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to DlrecTV todayl Packages start at $29.99 1-866-541·0834 The Daily Sentinel PISH (7 40) 992-2155 NET.W.QRK 3Register (304) 675-1333 Recreati.onal Veh1cles Kabota tractor 51 HP Autos diesel 2 wheel dnve ;;;;::;;=;;;;;;;=~=wlbucket Used 16 2004 Toyota Corolla Who'll let the dog out? We Wllllll Pet walking servrce rn Gallipolis. Call 4461801 for free consultatron. Rates depend on number and stze of the pets MAKF SO/v?FONF'S 1000 German Shepherd ~~~~~~~ puppies, top !!!! Campers / RVs & bloodline, large Trailers boned, both parents on site. $400 2005 Jayco Eagle Heritage Farm 304Gooseneck Hitch, 675-5724 sleeps six. Excellent - - - - - - - condition. Asking See 700 Agriculture $19,900. photos at www carm1chaeltraile IS..QQlll 740-446Form Equipment 2412 For Sale Case Motorcycles Skidsteer 1835 gas eng 740-441-0941 2007 HD Heritage or 7 40-645-5946 Softail. 4,695 milesJohn Deere 5210 Showroom cond. tractor. 2950 hrs. $16,000 negotiable excellent condition 740-446-0121 $10,750 filrm. 740379·2789 2000 Automotrve There's Something For Everyone in an campargn. The contract lasts for 6 months and pays $1,800 Please======~ Other Services contact Tim Barnes Financial at 717 -968·2876 to VONAGE EAST.JR.S_ discuss detarls. You can check out our Unlimited local RELIEF work at Do you owe over and long www barnpaintadvert $10000 to the IRS? distance is1ng.com Settle Out Over Due calling for only Taxes for Less Pictures that $24.99 per 1·888-692-5739 have been month. placed in ads at Home Improvements Get reliable phone the Gallipolis service from SUMMER SPECIAL Dally Tribune Vonage. 1. Dnveway Seal, must be picked Call Today! Coating & Repair. within 30 days. 1-Sn-673-3136 2. Gutters cleaned, Any pictures reparred & mstalled. that are not 3. Painting & yard Professional Services work & m1sc. odd picked up will TURNED DOWN ON jobs. be SOCIAL SECURITY Senror drscount. discarded. SSI licensed & bonded. No Fee Unless We Home ph. 304-882Wrn! 3959 1-888-582-3345 300 Services Cell ph. 304·812· SEPTIC PUMPING 3004 GaLoa Co. OH and Child / Elderly Core Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson. OH Basement Will care for elderly 800.537·9528 Waterproofing person in my home. Unconditional hletJme Ref & exp. 740·256· guarantee Local 8116 references furnished Repairs Estllbhshed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446-0870, Rogers Basement Joe's Tv repair on Waterproofrng. most makes & models. House calls Other Services 304.675-1724 Pet Cremallons Call 740-446-3745 05nllipolts IDnilp \!Cribune ~Eloint ~:)lensnnt Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _{ ~ 1 rn Borders$3.00/ perad ~ ,~ Graphics SO¢ for small ~ $1.00 for large 200 Announcements lost & Found JUST SAY CHARGE ITl GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Djsplay Ads • Start Your Ad5 With A Keyword • lncludc Complete Oesc1lpt1on • Indudc A Pncc • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone NumMI And Addrus When Needed • AdJ Should Run 7 Oa~ .. Beat Offer Ever I Over 120 Top Channels only $24.99/mo. for one year. Call Now 1-888-688·5943 Dish Network Now Available at S7800. Carmrchael Equrpment 2801 740.446·2412 740-446- Autos for sale. 883 Harley, vans. trucks, & sports small NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohro Hay for sale. $2.50 cars,suv. 90 day wa. Div1sion ol Financial sq bale 740-367- 740-446· 7278 lnstrtutions Off1ce of 7762 Consumer Affairs ................,,......,.....,.....,... - - - - - - BEFORE you refrnance 2001 Chevy Impala your home or obtain a 68,300 miles call loan. BEWARE of 740-446-1714 requests for any large Equipment/ advance payments of Quality Cars & Supplies fees or msurance. Call Trucks wlwarranty all the OffiCe of Consumer Beauty priced to sell, 15 yrs. Alfiars toll free at 1· Black 866·278·0003 to learn sandblast sand $6 in business. Cook 11 the mortgage broker per 100-lb bag. ten Motors, 328 Jackson or lender is properly or more $5 each. Pike, fiCensed (ThiS IS a 304·773-5332 Gallipolis, OH 740· publiC serviCe ~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 446.0103 Miscellaneous announcement from the Oh1o Valley Publishing Jet Aeration Motors 2001 Buick Lesabre, Company\ 55,000 miles, 1 repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call owner. bmpr to bmpr 600 Animals Ron Evans1-800.. 100°C. warranty. 304537-9528 675·6555 or 740208-0028 Phil dirt to' giveaway. livestock You load and haul away. 1118 2nd ave. 1988 Honda Shadow less then 16,000 Cattle found In my 740·578-1 054 miles $3.000. 304pasture. Appear to 30" Amana black 593-5383 be Texas Longhorn. ceramic stove, great Must Identify! 304· oven, looks good, - - -......~-~­ 675-7070 $50. 740 _992 _3301 Oiler's Towing. Now buying junk cars Heat pump-AC unit. w/motors or w/out. Pets . inside unrt 4 yr old, 740-388-001 1 or ==;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;~;;;;::;; outside unit 16 yr. 740-441-7870. No old, No problems Sunday calls. 7 free mrxed breed wrth, $800, 740·992· ======~ puppies. 740-256- 3301 Trucks 1352 Security Yard Sole 1985 Ford 3/4 ton 4 ~;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;~==="~ wd flat bed low miles ~~~~~-- Huge yard sale Fri & Dn crate 302 eng. Rat Terner PuppieS at. orne th rng for ARE topper off of .AOI Blue & White S75 · everyone. 10544 st 1995 ford 8' bed Free Home Call 645-6857 or Rt 141 burgundy in color. Security 379-9515 Yard sale Fn & Sat 9· 18'x6'6" flat trailer 2• S850 Value 7 3 miles out 588 5116" ball. w/ramps & with purchase of new spare w/srde alarm monitoring Chihuahua puppies. from town of left boards. 304-675· services from ADT 1st shots. wormed, 7070 Aug. 20 & 21 Friday Security Services. vet check $200 Mom Call 1-888-274-3888 is CKC reg. Dad is & Saturday, 95 Old AKC reg 740-388· Kyger Church Rd, 2002 Ford 550 Super Cheshire, kids Duty, power stroke 8372 clothing & misc. 4x4, auto. air, pb, ps, 400 Financial ---~,....,S"""'E=l-=l---=-"'Y""'Q-=-U=R~ deluxe interior, 4 AKC reg. Boxer door, 11' high top puppies. tails mechanic bed. work docked, wormed & lite rnside & out, Financial Services shots given, DOB $12,500 740·9925/18/10. s3so for 2478 fawns. $400 for Money To lend Hoy, Feed, Seed, Groin s CREDIT CARD HELlE£ Buried In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultation. 1-Sn-264-8031 ~~i~~las. 740·949· Free gray trger krtten, 6-7 wks old, female, 740·949-3408 leave message s EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD 2002 Ford F150 XLT V8, AT, 2WD, 45000 miles, 1 owner, bmpr to bmpr 100°o warranty. 304-675· 6555 or 740-208· 0028 �--------~-----~-- - ------ -- www.mydailysentinel.com • Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel 3000 Real Estate Sales Apartments/ Townhouses Rentals Help Wanted · General ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Part time help needed for local dry cleaner. Must have valid drivers license and be dependable. 740-446-9585 14x70 trailer, 3 br., 2 bath, 1n Syracuse, 111 $475 a mo. plus 2&3BR apts $395 and depJut1l., No pets, up, .Central A1r, WID 740-992-7680, 740· hookup. tenant pays 416-7703 electnc. Call between ------~ the hours of 8A·8P. 2 br. mobile home in EHO Racine. $325 a mo., The Gallia, Jackson, Ellm VIew Apta. $325 dep., yr Meigs & Vinton Joint (304)882-3017 lease, No pets. No Solid Waste calls after 9pm, 740Management District Twtn R1vers Tower Is accepting applications 992-5097 IS ' accepting · · 11st for HUD Trailer for wa111ng in town applications for the subsidized, 1·BR full time, unclassified Rac1ne, 2 bedroom, apanment for the position of Dlstnct elderly/disabled, call 1 bath, all electric, Director. This 675·6679 carport, large front position is ' porch. Close to responsible for all ~ shcool, library & phases of the day to • park. $425 deposit, day operat1ons of the $425 per month solid waste d1stnct, - - - - - - - water & garbage Including the 1ncluded. NO Pets. Attractive, unfurnished, one Availbale for recycling center. bedroom apt. 2nd Immediate move ln. Interested applicants Marvm 740-949-2217 must possess the floor, corner Second ability to and P1ne. No pets, Mobile home for rent. communicate, both References reqwed. 304-675-3423 before wntten and verbally, deposit, 8:30 pm with many variables, Secunty $325 per month, ~====== define and solve water Included. call Sales problems, collect and 740-446-4425 or --==;;;;;;;:~=~ analyze data, 740-446-3936 Handy Man Special. . Used 3 bedroom. 2 establish budgets, Jordan Land1ng Apts- bath. $ 2995 includes policy development N 2 3 d 1 · ow 1eas1ng 1. • delivery. Call Nikki an personne and 4 bedroom um't s. managementil abor _ _ 740 385 4367 No pets. Ask for rent relations. A salary 304-610· Nice used 3 bedroom range starting at specials. 0776 or 304-674; home. $4,995 $55,000 and a full 0023 including delivery. range of benefits are - - - - - - - Call Inez 740-385- offered. Applicants $450 2434 should have a 2br apt. mo.+dep. Kanauga - - - - - - total alec. 740 _339 _ 14x70 3BR 2Ba Bachelor's Degree or 1994 Skyline equtvalent work 3224 experience tn the 1br apt. total ele. Spruceridge $350mo.+dep. Porter Supreme. $10,000. field. Job OH 740-339-3224 Any offer considered. descriptions are 765-977-7165 available and FIRST MONTH applications should FREE be submitted to Tom 2 & 3 BR APTS. Anderson. Chatrman, $385 & 121 Fairfane Dnve, UP, Sec. Dep $300 M1ddleport, OH & up, 45760. Deadline to AJC, WID hook-up, submit an apphcat1on tenand resume as ant pays electric, Drivers & Delivery September 15, 2010. EHO Tractor trailer Driver_ _ _ _ _ ___ Ellm View Apts. needed. Must havearowns Market deli 304-882-301? Hazmat. Sendnear Holzer Hosp.on 2BR 1BA furnished resume to HumansT Rt 160 min. wge Apt in New Haven. Resources Po BoxMust be able to work $400 deposit, $450 705 Pomeroy Ohall shifts, Any day of rent. 304-882-2523 45769. week. Call 740-446newly Wanted Delivery 7504 Clean Free Rent Special For Sale By Owner 7 6 apts $14 .000 rent $2030 mo. 740446-0390 Farm for sale in putnam Co., WV 105 '1\::res w/public utilities. Minerals sold Iand E withe xfc. woodlands or S averaI hunting. 'tes House S 1 hou Se · Property. but on needs work. Rolling hills & many flat eas 15 ml·n from ar · WV. Mitton. $350,000. Contact Keith Chapman 304654 6312 Houses For Sale Colomal home for sale. For more •mfo visit www.orvb com fl40-256-6011 bel. house, 3 Middleport, better neighborhood, hardwood floors, remodeled interior, 1 1/2 bath, J·acuzi tub, full dry basement, dishwasher, garbage disposal, attached garage, 740-9927094 before 9pm 3BR brick home, sunroom, full basement, 13 acres Pt Pleasant 304-675· 653 1 4BR home, 3 BA, Meadowbrook area 304-675-0689. ERA Town & Country Real Estate Broker Land (Aaeage) 5 Acres for sale. Elec., water & sewage. , 12 miles from Pt Pleassant in th country. 304-6744658 38 acres for sale in Mason County. Good hunting & good building site. Also. good access. 304674-3627 3500 Real Estate Renlals Apartments/ Townhouses 2BR APT.Ciose to Holzer Hospital on SA 160 CIA. (740) 44114 0 9 CONVENIENTlY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. and/or small houses for rent Call 740-441-1111 for application & information. Upstairs, private 2 br unfurnished apt., $400 mo +Utilities, includes double dr frig, stove, w/d, Middleport, 740-9927094 before 9pm, 416-4369 Announcements Ashton Auction Rt#2 Ashton, wv ·County • Rockabilly ·Bluegrass • Gospel Music August 21, 2010 1-8 $&,00 Help Wanted 1 redecorated 1BR reference, deposit. no pets. 304-6755162 Spring Valley Green Apartmontc 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446 _1599. Driver. Must have valid drivers license, good driving record & pass a background check. Job requires heavy lifting & assembling medical equipment. Must be dependable & trust Houses For Rent worthy. Knowledge of the HMe business a 2 BR apt., Rodney plus. Stop in at 1616 area. also 2 Br house Eastern Ave for on Kenton NO pets, application. dep & ret. req. call 740-446-1271 or L1quid asphalt drivers needed in Point 740-709-1657 Pleasant area. Must House for rent 2BA 2 be 21 yrs old or BA energy efficient older. Must have home w/ utility room & 20'x20' garage. Hazmat Class A COL with Green twp. $600 endorsement and mon + dep. 740-446- TWIC card. Good 0666 MVR. Local trips. 3 br., 1 bath house & 800-598-6122. mobile home for rent Dominos Pizza now 1n Racine, 740-949- hiring safe drivers. =-====== 2237 1BR $375/month in Syracuse Deposit, HUD approved, no pets. 304-675-5332 weekends/740-5910265 4000 Manufactured Housing Rentals Addison Area 2Br moible home $550/mo + $550/dep. 367-0654 or 6453592 Help Wanted Customer Service Representative We have an immediate opening for a part-time customer ser.:ice posit!oo at our Point Pleasant & Gallipolis location. A successful applicant must be people oriented, pleasant telephone etiquette, professional and dependable. Must have experience in computers, and enjoy working with numbers, and the abili ty to work well in a fast paced atmosphere. For employment consideration, send resume to: Pam Caldwell c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. Galli lis, OH 45631 person all ='Apply o=c= at=io=nin =s= . ====== Education ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==---- Are you interested in a rewarding position? PAIS is currently accepting applications for the following positions.Direct Care A part-time position tor Ripley WV providing community skill training with an Individual with MR/DD. Mon, Thurs. Fri 9am-noon, Tues ------Energetic person or couple to assist with operation of modern dairy to include milk1ng, calves. heifers. and crops. Housing and utiht1es part of package Fax resume to 304·3725385, Friday, August 20, 2010 Maintenance / Domestic ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;; Pan ttme mamtance personal wanted 304 610-0776 or 304·674·0023 ;;~=~~== Medical OPHTHALMIC MEDICAL ASSISTANT will train, optical background a plus 888 763 2393/soea2 009@gmail.ccim -v.PSI CONSTRUCTION stonn, wi.M & water damage. Additions, Rerrodeling, ~tal Shingle Roofs, New li<:lres, Siding, Decks, Bathroan Relrodeling. Licensed & Insured Roan Formerly Robie.\' Construction & FAMILYOWNED AND OPERATED 33 Years Experience 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 Rick Price - 17 }TS. Experiem·e WV#040954 Cell740-416·2960 740-992-0730 (h~ ncr: DRS Repair. 1-740-992-3061 20+ ) rs cxp YOUNG'S · CARPENTER SERVICE Sen ices Most Heating & Cooling S)stem (including Heatpump~) and Controb TankJes Hot Water Heater Change-oub Replacements. Whole House Water Purifiers (helps again~t C8 intake) • Room Additions & Remod eling • Nc"' Garage~ • E lectrical & Plumbing • Roofing & G utters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and t•orc:h Decks WV 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio l•lat45.00hrl) Rate+ 10.00 lriplh1g 36 Years Local Experience Stanlev Tree Trimming &Removal I!OBfi!T BISSfLL CONSTRUCTION * Prompt and Quality Work * Reasonable Rates * Insured * Experienced • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling References A ,·ailahle! Call GaQ Stanley 740-992-1671 Cen740-591-8044 Stop & Compare Please lea,·e messa~e RAVENSWOOD ...THE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER ,· LEWIS I If IO't' {'{//I., help )'OU ne ....;u find you tht help you need CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement HAS Auto Accidents • \\ork Injuries • ~eck & Back Pain• Shoulder, Arm, Hip & Le~ Pain • Headaches • :\otassa~e Therapy • Acupuncture Nell £1tcnded hours· ,'1<1-F: D1·. Kell) K. SOMETHING . . .394-273:5321. NEWSPAPER . \11 Types Of Concrete Work 30 Years Experience David Lewis Sat. & evenings ,.,,.,f:CIIC/1!.1 Jonc~. D.('. M tI Acce ted 316 Washington St.· Ravenswood FOR YOU!! 7 40-992-6971 . I nsured WV0421 2 Commercial & Residential • Room additiolb • Roofing • r~.....,OI..,, • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns • \ tn)l & Wood Fencing Foundations In Chestnut Ridge area looking for someone with tractor and post driver to drive approx. 125 wooden post. 304593-5383 M lKE W. MARCUM, a-JN ER 4723 9 Riebel ~. , Ia¥J Bottan, 00 740-985-4141 ~0-416-1834 Fully,insured Free ~timates- 25+ )Cars e\pcriencc t:O.col llffilialrd 10ith \likr \(al't'um Rooting & Rrmoddingl ~~~~==================:::;;:;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-:~=~-~~~iiiiiiiiiiiii~ ~ ~==============~~~~~~~~~~~~¥.~~~~~~~;:~;;;:~~;~~ ~ 1--------..1 1'6~:0£JMA"- Wed 7am-1pm; w~==~:::::a~~,~~ Direct Care Part- ~ time position for Point. Pleasant WV providing residential/communit y skill training with an tndlvidual with MR/DD. Mon-Fri, various day and even1ng shifts; Direct Care Part-time ~---positaons for Mason WV providing residentiallcommunit y skill tra1ning With mdividuals with MRIDD. Mon-Fri, various day and evening shifts. For all positions: High school diploma or GED required. Criminal background check required. Must have reliable transportation and valid auto insurance. Hourly rate starting at $8-$9.50 based on experience. Apply online at httpltwww.paiswv.co m or call 304-3731011. Stay Informed ... ~be ~allipolis Harris Steak House now htnng. 304-6759726 Free Estimates (3alt Marcum ConstrucUon & Food Services Sam Smith, .M ason, WV ilBailv \!tribune \!C}Je ~oint ,Jllea»ant ~egister The Daily Sentinel �. . .------------ -----~ ----~--..-.-·..---__,.,....--·--------.._~--------------~'!1111--------~---- www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, August 20, 201 0 BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH e8EETLE BAILEY Mort Walker AI-ID YOU 1<1-JOW YOU'LL A 51< ME TO TEl.L YOU ALl. ASOUT IT! FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS ACROSS 1 Racket 5 "Get lost!'' 9 Peeling gadget 11 Winter song 13 Dancer Castle 14 Met work 15 Opposi· tion vote 16 Small blue flowers 18 Furnace feeders 20 Ump's cry 21 Taktng to court 22 Tarot deck suit 23 Fast flier 24 Toddy base 251owa city 27 Utter 29 Blemish 30 Unidentified woman 32 Hopi home 34 Hang out 35 Milkmard's aid 36 State game 38 Railroad switch 39 Like the Capitol 40 Invites 41 French father DOWN 1 Roulette rounds 2 Emerald units 3 Skeptical quest1on 4 Chess pieces 5 Kilt wearers 6 Matador's need 7 "Did I do something wrong?" -- -- TodiV'IIIIswers 8 Shredded 10 New 12 Endures 17 Bol. neighbor 19 Smack 22 Fetchmg 24 Jimmy's successor 25 Accumulate 26 George's wife 27 Chestnut 28 Hang around 30 Shocks 31 Undermine 33 Sedate, in slang 37 Alley - NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 75 (cMck/m.o, to Thomas Joseph Book 1, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, Fl32853·6475 8-20 Brian and Greg Walker OF COIJR$E THE LOCKHORNS HE CAN William Hoest li!N.JOY i}IE GREAT" OIJT' POOR<G A/'JP ~PetJC>'fHE W~OL.e ~y tN BEP. MUTTS Patrick McDonnell ,.WHEN EXACTL-Y DID WE QUIT TRYING OUR BEST FOR EACH OTHER?" ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green . • ·- -· 6 1 9 4 6 I 1 1 2 I . - 1 7 51 2 "I'm tellln'! It hasn't been an hour since you ate! " I 5 6 4 Hank Ketchum f.c:•e( **** 0~18 ~ ~ f ! ! 7 8 6 ~ L G 9 G 8 8 v 9 v L 6 ~ 8 L G ~ 6 ~ 8 ,6 9 9 v 9 !9 8 8 L 8 v Gl9 6 9l 9 v 8 G ~ B 9 L 1- i F.' • . • IJ ...i .t ~ - t ~ I I~ ~ 9 3 UUI CUll) ;; 7 4 5 J ·- 5 DENNIS THE MENACE "How COME 'r'OU MARRIEP VAP IF T/./AI GUY WAS 11-4E 5CBT MAN':?" 12 8 3 ....... 8 20 ~\ .. 0 9 8 9 v 9 ~ L 6 8 9 8 G v 9 9 8 L G v 8 G L 6 ~ 8 6 ~ -9 ~ B G L -6 v 8 9 HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, Aug. Tonight Jom in on Friday ritual-;. 20,2010: VIRGO (Aug. llSept. 22) ***** Where others are baffled, This year, you might opt to reorganize your daily ljfe. You will become you decide to jump right in. Your more effective and perhaps build in propen.sity for taking risks surprises more time. One of your issues will be, many people, perhaps even you. Be happily so, what to do with this addi· sure tlldt in this flamboyant mood you tiona! time. Your creahvity surges in can afford the nsk. Tonight: Dance your way into the weekend. Let go of recent this environment. If you are attached, sometimes a relation~hip could be con· • stress. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) fusing, and olher times very satisfying. The key will be lo work on better com· *** Listen to feedb,lck from those dose to you. Push comes to shove munication. If you ure single, many would-be sweeties surround you. Be when de.Uing with an older family sure the person you chc»;e is really the member or when handling a domestic matter. Those who know you could person he or she pro;ects. Drop your rose-«~lored shades. Through the find that you are unusually change.1ble. Could someone feel that he or she is process of dating. you become more walking on eggshells with you? realistic. AQUARIUS has the same core Tonight Keep it low-key. issue a<! you but a very different style. SCORPIO (CA"t. llNov. 21) TI~e Stars Slww the Kind of Day You11 *** You might be holding back Have: ~Dynamrc; 4·Posilive; 3-Average; some important facts in a discussion. 2·So-so; 1-Dijfiatll You di<;COver an element of confu~on ARIES (March 2l·April19) s-urrounds both work and home. Key *** You are on lop of your game. Let others take a stand; you will handle into your go..1ls and what you musllo do. Tonigtil: Jom a friend ufter work. immediate is.sues. Sometimes some SAGIITAltlUS G'ov. 22-Dec. 21) lightness and humor scattered in helps. **** Frif'nd~ and ao;sociates h.J, e Make ~re all detail work is completed great plans nnd ideas. You eye the by midaftemoon. Tonight: Cheer the costs, being unusually sage and weekend on respon..ible. Someone rould try to pick TAURUS (April 20-May 20) a fight, as you are not playing ball. ***** Reach out for others. Incorporate those in your day· to-day Tonight: Be n."'lmmed when deahng with others. life into your plans right now. You CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) could clear out earlier .md accomplish more. Strong feeling.'> surround a rela**** You cmd a boss or authority figure re,\lly don't see eye to eye. You tionship. Use care. lbnight: Easy could try to t.1ke on this person, choosworks. ing a v<~riety of different styles. Think. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) about the long-term d,unages to your ***** Togetherness becomes possible, as you arr out your differences relationship and I or work situation. Tonight Try to move past the situation. m a di<;<:ussion. Your creativity finds Make it your job to det.ach! the short-<Ut th.1t works, leavmg time AQUARIUS Oun. 20-Feb.lB) for more networking. You are insight*** You nught be more ronfused ful and direct Wllh others. Tonight: If than nonn.1l. P~1ssibly. you are picking you are feeling rontrary, head home up on ,l lot th,l{ is going on with others, and nap first something they h,\\'e not even CANCER Qu!'ll' 21-July 22) **** Confusion marks your inter- .1ddn>ssed. Attempt to detach, and actions. Confirm m~lings and reiterate when you gain distant'!!, }'OU will gain und,.rslJnding. Torught Shhh. Let what you think you are hearing. Avoid myslt·ry shroud your actions. letting feelings fester, .md honor what PISCES (feb. 19 March 20) you know exi-;Lc; for •;ure between you *****Zero in on what you wc1nt. and others. Tonight: Follow a loved A purtn~r or a5SOCUIIe rould be playing one's sug_gestJon devil's advocate. You might feel that LEO Quly 21-Aug. 22) thiS person's rh.lngeability is difficult at ***An easy pace works. Take the best. In some sense, you feel c1s 1f you time to see how those in your immediare dealing with a pmgpong ball. ate environment are feeling. Caring 1bnight: Find some fun friends. only enhances the work relationship, allowing greater productivity. Whether facquelmr Bigm i.s 011 tire lnlt.:nU'I you schedule a l.1le lunch or early at Ill/p://nrcuw.Jacquelinrl,igm·.rom departure m.1kes no difference. •mvdailvsentinel.com �·- ---------- .. ............ --~-----------------------------------~--~~--~~~~~~~~.-~~-- Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ~~--~ Friday, August 20, 2010 NASCAR THIS WEEK ' :x (l1110fa<l8 Due I (JinVnoe x.(lator- Duel 2 {Ka.ey OliVIOn '>00 (Jamie McMurTOY) AUIO Club 500 (Jimmlo JOhn Roush crash shows teams must plan for catastrophe CH RI S JENKINS BROOK I :VN. Mich. \\'hen J,tck Rou~h returned to the mcetraek after being rcJca'cd from the ho<:.ptt.tl, he v. crll out of hi, ''a) to pmisl' hi~ team lor not mi ...... in\: .t heat whlle he recO\cr~d alt~:r l)t!ing ~criously inj111cd in a phmc crash lust mnnth. \\ith layer' of cxperi~·nccd m.trMgcmcnt ntnning the competition and bw·•ncss .t'pccts of Rou ... h Fen'' > Ra~;mg. the NASCAR te;~m \\as \\ell-equipped to h.:tndle tiearly lo,mg its leader - a scenano it had already fal:ed ttl 2002, \\hen another plane the O\\ ncr was flying crashed into a pond rn i\l,thama. "Roush Fen\\.ay Ractng "rll out li\(.' me.•md it '' iII outh\e :myhod) ehc that rs with the company today," Roush 'atd l.1st ''eckend ut 1ichrgan lntemaltOtMI SIX·edway. "\Vc''e got the plnn~ in place for that. Thi.., \\as a little tc ... t case. Ho\\ can \ ou do \~ithout Juck'' Wl'l( it's bigger than me. II",, hrggcr than anybody. The or g<mi;ation has been \CI') ... tror\g," Rou ... h\ team isn't the ()nly one in "\'ASCAR thnt lias shown strength m the face of c.rtastrophc A Hcndnck :\1otorsport-plane cra-..hcd in 2004. k1lhng 10 people- including thl' ...on, brother and 1\\0 n•cccs of team o\\ ner Rid. I kndr~<.:k, along with two team exec uti\ es 'I he trc~gedy tonk a he a\) emotional toll on the Hendrick l,unil) and 11' employees, but the team 'never faltered on the r.tl'Ctmck In the \htkc l•f tho...e mcident .... hn,mg a ... ucce",ion pl.m tn plncc ha!> become n biggel pnority for NASCAR team'- which tod,t) I uncuon a... m•d~ill' cor por;1tions inst.:'ad of the gras-.. mots, weekend-warrior operations that built the "P(H1. "I \\Ollld sa) it's been more recent." -;ard Jay Fr)C. gener,ll manager of Red Bull R.1cing. ''Oh\ iousl). thc"c ;~re h1g bu,ines'e' nm1.. and it'' chan!!cd mer the la5:t 10 )Car~. There's got to he ,, \\ hm-if plan in place." As l'l'lllarl..ahly a!> Roush and I kndrick handled theu· ' ehullengc,, thl' fate of Dale b;unhardt lnl. provides a ~.-.ltHI(lnary talc. l11c tc,un tried to 'ta) compcttll\ c .tfter Dale Earnhardt's death in 2001. but ns lc.tden; - incLrding l:.nmharcJt',., '' rdll\\. Teresa eventual!> decided to me1ge '' ith Chip Ganassi\ tc.tm. Row.h h:nway pre~ident CicotT Smrth ... aid ha' ing lay~r ol experienced manager-; 111 place might be the rnmn Jca,on \\h\ Roll'•h and Hcndri.:k. which were brggcr and more e ... tablishcd than DEl. man<~ged to a\oid tummil "In the CdsC of Hendrick .tnd us. \\c understood how corpor.ue \merica \\orb on ,.,uccc~ ... ion. and attemptcd not to build our organi;ation around one person or J)Crs\lllalit) and ( ... ay). 'Don't \\orry about Jt. becatN! nmlung wrll ever happen,"' Smnh smd. "No mutter how "trong ,, ... mgle mdi' idual is, or po,,crfultn marketing in the c,u;e of Dale Earnhardt, I ll ~av this. If I v.a ... advising ~Irs. Earnhardt. my nd\ICC \\Ou ld IJU\C been. 'You :rre not the right type of 'lll'Cl'ssor for this kind of bu..,inl''s. and you should not dn thi..,.' But with R ick :md '' 11h u~. \\e'rc layered with thcsc m:magcr:-.." Smith 'md the team's management learned le'>son from nearly lo,ing its leader the fir-.t time around, 111 2002 l"h.~) ''ere capable of handling Roush's .. bsencc on the competition :-ide h;rd: then. hut decided. the\ needed to do more long-term planning to en:-.ure the team's financial future. '1 he 2002 accrdcnt ju~t hjghhghtcd for me that then: had to be ~ome more affirmati\C planning," Snuth 'ard. The team de\ eloped more .,cnior m:magers, then made a b1g move to ...ccure its long term tuturc in 2007. par1ncrmg with the Fenway Sports Group. Smith said the move was nece~o;ary because NASCAR tcanh don't have the same 111hercnt 'aluc :ts franch1scs 111 'POri., such as the 'H. and Major League Baseb.JJI, \I. here the h mit on the numher of teams drives up tlwir \\Orth. In :'I:ASCAR. nnvone. theoretic:rll) at leusi. can fom1 a team and try to quali fy for a ral'C, so thcrt•'s far less an~·c•Hive for n prospective l"ASCAR o\\ner to bu) an Auto Racing Glance SPRINT CUP Jrw•n TOCII Night Rnco cxbu ng team. "The'c hu,incsscs, v.hcther they \\ere de,igned on purpost.· th1s v.ay by :-.lASCAR or not, they're 'ct up to fail," S nuth ... ard. "In th~ e nd, they re set up to l ,ul. 'I he •de., i to exhaust ujl the mmwy that )Oll have from sponsor:-hip, a nd the n all your pe rsonal weal th. a nd when that'' a ll gone. th e n .) ou have to retire. right?" Smith said the a lliance v. ith Fcnwa> Sport... Group g"c" the team the financial --ecurit) it needs to go on \\ it h or "uhout ih o\\ ner " I d hccn ad\ocating that you get :1 p.utncr in the midd le of tlw life c:ydc of an organizatiOn. that h ao.; the institut ionul abi lity to carry on. then there\ no reason at all ''h) your team can't go on mtinitcly. like other big corporation<> can do -or a franduse ...port can do." Smith said. And \\hi le Rou!>h and Hendrick .1re 1\:ASCA R', he.'wywerghts, e\ery team must he ready for the wof\t,ca~e 't:cnano. Driver/owner Tony Stev.art said he hasn't been around hrs team's s hop mud1 in recent weeks ~Cllll..,C of his 'print car racrng cnmmrtments and ha,n't been mr..,.,cd. "It'~ prool that my organrzauon d<x.· n't h:rvL' to ha\e me to operate," Stewart said. ''Yeah, Lhcrc arc pro\isiono; 111 pi.IL'C if something should happen. You have to have th at in n lucc. Our team w ill do the same thing. O ur team will continue on whether I'm here or not." NATIONWIDE Food City 250 • Marcos Ambrose to drive for RPM in 2011 WI LL G RAVES AI' \'pmts llu1<1 :\lar·cos Ambrose has nc,er la~:ked mbiLion t The Austrnhan i\ASC' \R dm cr. \\ ho joke-. he came to Amenca wath ' ...tup1dit) und bm\ery." believes he can challenge !itar" like Jtmmic Johnson and Jeff Gordonaf only he could get in a c.tr that \\111 keep up \\ ith Ius l onlidcn~;c. He hopes he'~ finally found. it at Richard Petty :\lotorsporls. Amhro~e igncd a multiyc.tr deal with RP\1 on '1\rc.,<fay to dJi, e the No. 9 h>nJ bcgrnning 1n 2011. a ~1gmng that capped a tumultuous <>ummer rn \\ hich he opted to lea\e the No. 47 c~t JTG Daughcn) Racing at t}K• end ot tllis 'Ca'>Oil C\ Cll thou_!!h he knew that he ma) nol lind a ,afc landing rn NASCARs top series. "It's been " "'ild month." Ambro'c s:ud. <>ne that ended \\ ilh the 33ycar-old taking 0\Cr the top car in RPM's garage. He11 replace K:tse) Kahnc. \\ ho \\til nuke a one·\ ear cameo .ll Red Bull J{nc.i,ig next) car hcfmc succeeding i\lm·k i\1ar un m the No. 5 car h1r I Jcndnck i\ 1otorspor1s 111 2012. Stanley Black & Decker writ he the primary sponso1 on the No. 9 next vear altt•r Budweiser, who ;ponsored Kuhne. JllO\ed to the 1\:o 29 dri\cn hy Kc' in Han ick. That's fine by Ambro,c, a road mcing ..,pcc.:ialist who has sp~·nt the last tour yew·... trying to lind u competiti\e ride m the Cup bel. He' \\ mles" 111 70 Cup 'tarts. though he doe:- ha\ e three vtctoncs m the Nationw1de Sene-;, all on the uid.; road cour e .tt \\ utkm-. Glen Amhn"•~ ~~current I) 25th in Cup pomts this year heading into thl'> v.cekend', t<lcc .tt Bn .. tol. f11,1t v. on't be nearly good enough next year in a car that ha' 'i'itl'd Vic; tory· Lane II ti111e' \\ tth Kahne behind the \\heel. The prc~surc to succeed is fine by Ambrose. who opted to leave JTG Daughcny·~ one-car operalion becau~ he felt a change \\a!. ncccs"'l) after spending three )Car... runnrng to\\ ard the back uf the pack. "I clearly needed a place v. hcrl' I C<HIId gro\\." Ambrose ,;ud. He hclil•,es he\ found it at RP:\1, an outfit Ambrose feels h.1s the resource' and the experience to compete for the checkered fla~ C\ cry \\cekcnd. ' \\ ho would have thought thi httle Ta~man1<111 krd v.ould one da) drhc fo• I he King," ... nid Ambto,c. ~ \mhwsc and recently rcstgncd A.J A llmcndi ngcr wil l hl.'adline a decidedly :-.lunrnecl d<)\\ n RPM operation m 2011. Paul Menard 1~ leav111g to dm e for Rich~u-d Childr'l'<;s Racing next ye,tr and Flhou Sadler's stntu' is tt c ) Serving you for over 60 years 2 25 1 00 83 www.rutlandbottlcga-..rom Gallipolis • The Pla ins • Jack,on Torrh • Logan • ~lcConnclsvillc • Rutland Jeff Siner • MCT NASCAR driver Marcos Ambrose talks to a craw member following practice at Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Florida, Friday, February 13, 2009. \mccrtain Stanley·, dcci<.Jon to mmc its spon ... orship from S.1dler's o. 19 to the No. 9 means the 19 \\ould need a m:\ic>r sponso1 to .. tep up. Neither Sadler or RPM has given any indication that he will return in 201 1. ,\mbm:,e ':ml he has a good rei,IIIOJhhip with Allmendinger, \\ho wasn't cxactlv he"t friend' '' ith Kahnc after Allmendinger triggered a late cra'h at Pocono c.arlier thi' ... ummcr that endl.'d \\ llh Kahne ncar!) flying over the "'all and olf the truck. "We're both really h ungry." Amhro..;c said of A ll mendmgcr. 'I he details are still being wmkcd on. \mhru ...c i..,n't '-Urc \\ ho \\ 1II -.crve as h i' ere" chrcf next ...ca.-.on. but 1l Cons , In Gener I & Mechanic I Contract .. Robert W. McMillan President Rt. 1 Box 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV he', not \\ onied .1bout it. He be he\ c., he's ;It a good team. <llll' that e.m help him take the linul :-.tcp to rele\ ancc m the Cup scric.... "I ti:el like I've uot all the ingred ients I need:'' he said. " I wantrd to climinutc any question marb about the stuff an>u ml me .md people around nw." Now he kno\\ s 1t'., <UI on hun. That's the "·'' he'd prefer 11. • " I feel likl I can "'" four champron~h•p~ l1ke Jimmie John~on ha.-. done," he sa1d. He's 'pent hrs career bu ilding up to Lhis point. lie's been say ing for years he \\ould be umong the be..,t rf he lhu nd himsclt in the right -.itu.Jtion. Now he thinks he', found it. Time to get goi ng.. FORMULA ONE • PORTSMOUTH ~ACEWAY PARK - Tlua Satutday 181h.AM:...al ,.,d Oi low Me Laat week e w nnera N � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 20, 2010 conger ratliff smith stewart