https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/54f66c951496288961b5923d5d974207.pdf c92fe767e0fa971b7d26a29456db7ae5 PDF Text Text .-...,---~-~-~~- ,- - ... -..,.-- - - ~- -_.~--·· -~~- Mural to be on display at Art in e Park,A6 Make yourself available to God, As Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Fund raiser for tomado victims POMEROY The Meigs County 4-H Teen Leaders will be having "Tacklin' the Twister" Cake fw1d raiser tonight at the Eastern/South Gallia Football game and the Southern/Meigs Football game. Ticket<; are a $2 donation and may be ptm:hased from any 4-H Teen leader or at the football game on Friday. All proceeds will go to the n United Brethem Church ton1ado relief. For more ormation or to purcha-;e a ticket contact: Jonathan Barrett at 7~818-1689, Kayte Lawrence 740-4163441, Abbie Houser740-3443401, Sarah Lawrence 740416-9439 or Chelsea Holter at 304-857-2400. You mtt'it be pre-;ent to win. Road reopens Strickland declares disaster in Meigs Co. Athens, Perry counties included in $1.6 miilion aid BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSEI'ITINELCOM POMEROY - "I want to let these Ohioans know we will do cve1ything we can to provide the support they need." Ohi6 Gov. Ted Strickland declared a disaster for Athens. Meigs and Peny counties Wednesday, identifying up to $1.6 million in state a<>sistance to help residents with their recovery from the severe storms that struck Ohio Thursday. The assistance will be contingent upon approval by the State Controlling Board. Strickland is encouraging the U.S. Small Business Administration to issue a disaster declaration for Athens County. so Meigs County can qualify, also. Earlier this week. his office announced there would be no point in seeking assistance from the Federal Emergency Management Agency because damage estimates and affected population requirements were not met. Loc~ officials expressed disappointment. but .called on the community to continue their support of their neighbors. If Athens County is approved for disaster assistance through the SBA, bordering counties affected by the same storm system also qualify, will Strickland's office said. The SBA must conduct a survey of damage in Athens County for a disaster declaration. "I saw firsthand Friday the damage suffered by res- idents in southeastern Ohio. and 1 want to let these Ohioans know we will do everything we can to provide the support they need." "Because these counties did not qualify for FEMA assistance does not mean we are giving up. We continue to stand by those affected. and we· believe these resources will help families get back on their feet," Strickland said. Strickland urged the federal SBA to also issue a disaster declaration so resi- dents can also make use of loan assistance to start rebuildmg their homes, businesses and churches. Meanwhile, Emergency Management Agency Director Robert Byer said Senator Jimmy Stewart, RAlbany. and county commissioners, particularly. worked with the Ohio EMA in securing the declaration. The F-3 tornado system caused $2 million in dam- See Meigs, A2 Once upon a time. • • POMEROY - Nye Avenue hao; reopened after a gas leak shut down the intersection · at the junction of Ohio 833 and Ohio 124 on Wednesday moniing. Immunization clinic POMEROY - A childhood immunization clinic will be held from 9-11 a.m. I and 1-6 p.m.. Thesday, at the Meigs County Health partment. Child's shot ords. lllt.·><Jical cards must providcJ. A donation is • accepted but not required. a Fruth promoting Lend a Hand project POMEROY Fruth Pharmacy in Pomeroy is having a ''Lend a Hand'' promotion to henefit the Reedsville tornado victims. Customers are encouraged to purcha)e item'i in the store to give to the cause. According to Penny Hysell Burge, an employee. there is a tree in the store bearing hand replicas to use in the promotion. When a contribution to the victims is made. the individual giving is presented a chance on one of the gift baskets to be awarded by Fruth Phannacy. ~BTIUARIES Page AS • Rozella Kessinger • Alma Peterson WEATHER .4 B6 A3 B3-4 Sports Bs A3-s B2 B Section © 2010 Oh10 \'all~y Publishmg Co. li.I,IJI, Bv BETH SeRGENT BSEAGEI'lT@MYDAILYSEI'lTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's Annual Recognition D\nner will once again recognize the best in local business and who better to prov1de the entertainment than Christopher Columbus? Well, ok, not exactly Christopher Columbus but actor Hank Fincken who portrays the famous Ohio explorer for Chautauqua. The dinner takes place at 6 p.m .. Tuesday, Oct. 26 at the BY BETH SERGENT 2 SECTIONS -12 PAGES Faith NASCAR Christopher Columbus' to appear Middleport Church of Christ's Middleport Family Life Center. During Fincken 's performance the audience will play the Spanish Royal Court as Columbus attempts to explain his goals and deeds from 1492-1506. The audience must decide for itself whether the admiral is a hero or villain. For more than 20 years, Fincken has toured the United States performing his original one-man show. This upcoming summer wiU mark his IOth tour with the Ohio Chautauqua. Described as a prolific writer, he has authored scores of plays, stories and essays as well as- one book ''Three Midwest History Plays and Then Some." Recent career highlights include performing as Johnny Appleseed near his childhood home in Massachusetts; acting ao; Thomas Edison in a Hollywood film for United States Patent Office; winning the national Pinnacle Award for outstanding video conferencing programs; arguing the state's case a<; Prosecutor Richard Crowley against Susan B. Anthony in her birth town of Adan1s. NH; and working with WC Fields" grandchildren in preparing his latest program. The dinner, according to Michelle Donovan. chanlber director, "recognizes those many valued busi nesses in our area for their outstanding business leadership." Donovan said ballots are being mailed to chamber members to determine who will win the following awards: Entrepreneur of the Year Award - For this award, voters vote for an entrepre- neur who has shown tremendous growth. within the recent past. and is established as a solid business person in the community. This award may be for a relatively new business or a business that has been in existence. Best First Lmprcssions Awru·d - For this award, voters vote for a business that leaves the customer or client with the best impression in the following areas: outer appearance. entrance to the business and the reception by See Chamber, A2 MHS grad talks about tackling Brutus INDEX Comics Chamber recognition dinner set The pounce he8rd round 'The Shoe' High: 93 Low: 63 Buckeyes Beth Sergent/photo The Meigs District Public Library offers story time for kids at each of its branches. In addition to having a book read to them, kids can also participate in a free craft exercrse which ties in with the story. Pictured is story time at the Pomeroy Library held at 2 p.m. each Wednesday. Also pictured is Gwen Martin with grandson, Jacob, proving story time is a family affair. !Ill.! !II . BSEAGOO@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM COLUMBUS Appru-ently. not C\eryone "fears the nut:' Just a'ik the man fonnerly behind Ohio Umversity Bobcat's mask. Brandon 19. of Hanning. Rocksprings. Hanning is a 2009 Meigs High School graduate who was a linebacker for the Mmauders. Hanning was relieved of his mascot duties hy OU this week following the pounce hcru·d round 111e Shoe, the state and the Internet. Dressec'1 as Rufus the Bobcat, Hanning tackled Brutus the Buckeye when Brutus led The Ohio State University football team onto the field during last weekend's match up between the two schools. Hanning continued to pursue Bmtus into the end zone. wrestled him to the ground and threw punches while in character/costume. The stunt seems to be either loved or hated by the general public. Hanning said the stunt was "all done in fun" <md he was inspired by the Oregon Duck mascot pretending to beat up another mascot a few years ago. He explained he picked Bmtus for the pounce because the Buckeyes were the biggest. most wellknown tean1 on OU's football schedule. He said he even tried out for the job as Rufus just to go to The Shoe and take on Brutus as a joke. Hruming had the job as Rufus for the 2009 sea son up until this past week but says he has no hard feelings about being thrown out of the mascot said about the adrenaline corps. "I just thought it was rush of putting the plan into going to be f·unny and haJ motion. 'The first time I no plc.ms to hurt anybody." had a hold of him my head Hanning explained about · (to the costume) was comthe faux attack. "I mean, he mg off so 1 let go to put it (map playing Brutus) was back on and ran after him." he said. "I don't know how in a giru1t costume." Hanning said though his he (Brutus) thought l \vas plan to go after Bnttus w<Ls going to be done after premeditated, he had no · that... that was his own master plan as to how it fault." Hruming said all he could would work out and was "winging it" on game day. see through the mask dur~ He said he watched as ing the melay W<L'i Bmtus Brutus was leading the <Uld one cheerleader. "I knew Brutus was mad team onto the field :md decided to go for it. See Brutus, A2 ''It was insane." Hannmg �Friday, Septemb.er 24, Meigs From Page A1 age to homes in the Eden Ridge community on Ohio 124 near ReedsviUe, 3 I of which were considered totally destroyed. The Ohio EMA opened a hotline at noon yesterday to assist residents impacted by the severe stonns. tornado and high winds that Ohio last impacted week.The hotline, (800) 545-0553 will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. ·'Ohio EMA is exploring every possible option for providi11g assistance to those impacted by these storms," said Ohio Department of Public Safety Director Thomas 1. Stickrath. ''Our staff will closely monitor the progression of the Small ChamberFrom Page A1 the owners. managers. and em~yees. Economic Impact - For this award, voters vote for a business that has creatively refurbished a previously vacant or under utilized building or construction of a new st.Iucture, Brutus From Page· A 1 immediately and security told me not to touch him again.. .I figured that was as far as it was going to go.'' Hanning said. ''I was just hoping it might make SportsCenter." Of course. ESPN did pick it up as did other national media outlets. The video of the tackle and punch is a popular clip on Youtube.com with over l million views. Needless to say, Hanning is very popular in Ann Arbor. Despite this. Hanning The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 www .mydailysentinel.com 2010 Rollover accident Business Administration declaration ;md will adtninState ister the Supplemental Assistance as efficiently a-; possible." . State Supplemental Assistance is intended for uninsured homeowners and renters for eligible real property and personal property damages or losses. This is in addition to the state resources that have been supporting impacted cow1ties s.ince the time of the storms last Thursday. In response to this event. last week. the State Operations Center opened the assessment room and began dan1age a<>sessment and monitoring immediately. The Ohio Department of Transportation cleared state highways, and the Ohio State Highway Patrol assisted local law enforce- ment with safely and security by supplying units that assisted with traffic and crowd control. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency provided technical ac;sistance during clean up etforts after a transfom'ler wa'i knocked down by winds. Ohio EMA supp01ted local authorities as the Region 4 Collapse Search and Rescue Team began assembling in "stand by" mode. Ohio EMA also coordinated the request of more than 200 tarps through the Red Cross to the impacted State communities. resources remain available for any continuing needs. The Ohio Emergency Management Agency Web site provides information, at www.ema.ohio.gov. which has led to newly created employment, and encouraged county , economic growth. Tickets are $25 each and may be purchased from any chamber board member. by calling Donovan at 992-5005 or emailing michelle@ meigscountychamber.com to purchase a ticket Sponsorships are also available and levels are as follows: Gold - $500 for e'ght dinner tickets, priority seating, table tent, name in program, expo table at event and banner displayed. Silver- $300, four dinner tickets, table tent and nan1e in progran1. $200, two Bronze dinner tickets, table tent and name in program. said he is not an OSU hater and when asked if he's a fan of the Buckeyes. he laughed and said: "1 was but the fans are trying to change me right now." Since his notoriety. Hanning said his Facebook account has been inundated with friend requests. including the man who portrays Brutus. Eu tu, Bmtus? "He·., not real happy with me right now." Hanning said. Hanning was a student at OU last year but currently attends Hoclqng College where he studies criminology. · ·. ·. · ' · FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE . . "",,:. • Photo courtesy Ramond Johnson, Sr. This accident between two vehicles on Ohio 7 near Meigs High School was reported Wednesday afternoon. The Ohio State Highway Patrol is investigating and as of press time the ·agency had no additional information to report. The Pomero. Fire Department and other emergency personnel from Meigs EMS as well a Mason County EMS responded to the scene. .,. ·. ' Eyewitness News at Ten SKTetS of ShangrH.a For The Record 911 POMEROY - Meigs County 911 dispatched these calls for emergency assistance: Wednesday 11:16 a.m.. Lasley Street, chest pain; 12:39 p.m., Oak Alley, unconscious; 12:50 p.m., East Memorial D1ive, difficulty breathing; 2:40 p.m., Page Street, fall; 3:42 p.m .. Ohio 7, motor vehicle collision with entrapment; 4:47 p.m .. East Second Street, seizure; 11 :52 p.m., Rocksprings Road, swelling. Thursday 5:39 a.m .. Ohio 124, nausea. Recorder POMEROY Recorder Kay Hill reported the foUowing transfers in real estate: • Home National Bank to Kim D. Meadows, deed; Timothy James Triplett to Ruth Brown. deed, Lebanon; Jodi · M. Cummins to Jodi M. Cummins. Kelly Parsons, deed, Sutton; Loretta McDade Revocable Tmst, Ronald G. McDade, Loretta McDade. to Doris J McClure. Edward L. McClure, deed. Olive. • D. Ryan Norris to Denise A. Miller. right of way, Letart; Robert V. Crawford. Tania D Crawford, to Hobert L. Tracy L. Cundiff, Cundiff, deed, Rutland; Raymond Mil1er to Stephanie Yates, Charles Yates, Jr., Glenn E. Bottorf. Jr., Carole L. . Coffee, deed. Orange. • Peggy Yost. Tony Carnahan, to Ohio Power Co.. American Electric Power. easement/right of way, Sutton; Kathy S. Donovan. George W. Donovan, to Ohio Power Co .. American Electric Power, easement/right of way, Sutton; Terry Moore. Linda Moore, to Ohio Power Co., American Electric Power, easement/right of way. Sutton; Eddie Hupp. Sharon Hupp, to Ohio Power Co., American Electric Power, easement/right of way, Sutton. Common Pleas .. SATURDAY'TELEVISION GUIDE ; . ' • I ' - ~ • ,~ • POMEROY - Clerk of Courts Diane Lynch reported the following into the public record of the court: Civil • Complaint for decl~ratory judgment filed by Permanent General Assurance Co. against Matthew Hickel, Pomeroy. Domestic • Divorce action filed by Rochelle L. Ward against Richard A. Ward, Pomeroy. • Divorce action filed by Tamara S. Hudec against Steven R. Hudec III, Marblehead. • Divorce action filed by Kelly J. Snyder agamst Hope Snyder. Pomeroy. • Action for dissolution of man·iage filed by Roger Don Cotterill, Gail Anne Cotterill. I l Keeping Meigs Co. informed The Daily Sentinel l I Subscribe · 992·2155 II ~ •) ,) .. j �-~ -------------- - -------------~------------- ----~-- Friday, September 24, 2010 Ki>er \ .1lle) 'valky Ap<"tohr Worsh1p Center, S. lrd Ave., M1ddlejl<>n. Rev. M"h tel Br dfnrd, Pastor, Sunda)·, 10:.10 am rue-. 6:30 prayer. \\ed ' pm Btble Study Emmanul'l \P'J'tolit Tabernacle Inc. Loop Rd off !\e" L1ma Rd. Rutland. Semc.s: Sun 11):()0 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thurs. 7:00p.m, Pa'tor Many R. Hutton Assembly of God Libert) A'-.:mbl) of (;od P.O. Box 467. Dudding L;me, .'vlason. W.Va., Pa.<tor :-;ell Tennant, Sunday Servicts 10:00 am and 7 p.m. Pag~> ille Fret" ill Baptl~t Church Pu:.tor: Floyd Ro». Sunday School 9:30 to !0:30am. \\orsh1p<tl'l'tce 10:30to 11:00 am Wed. pre:~ehtn~ 6 pm · Hope Baptist Church !Southern) ~70 Grant St .. Middlepon. Sunday school • 9JO a.m. WC>r<htp- II a.m and 6 p.m.• Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Pa;tC>r G;try Ellis Rutland t"ir;t Baptl't Church Sunda) School 9: lO .tm , Worship !0:-15a.m. Pomero~ t"ir.t llapti't PastN Jon • Buxken, East Main Sl Sunday Sch. 9: lOam. Wrohtp 10 30 am Jilr<.t Southern Baptl;t 418n Pomeroy Pike. Sunday School • 9:30am .• \\·,,rsJup 9:45am & 7:00 p.m.. Wednesda) Services 7;00 p.m Pastor: Dav1d Br.unard l'il">t Bapti>t Church Pa.<tor Billy Zusp.1n 6th and Palmer St., .\hddlcport Sunday School 9:1S a.m .. Worsh1p - 10:1 S a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wedne>day Service-7:00p.m. Racine Fir.! Bapli't Pastor: Ryan Eaton. pastor . Sunday School 9:30a.m .. Wor<hip . 10.40 a.m.. 6.00 p.m.. \\ednesda) Servioes - 7.00 pm. ' Sli>cr Run Baptist Pastor John Swanson. Sunday School lOam, Worshtp I Ia.m .• 7:00 p.m ,\\ednesda) Semces· 7:00p.m. \ft. t.:nlon Baptist Pastor· Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m.. Evenin( - 6 ..!0 p.m .. Wednesday Servtces 6JOp.m • Bethlehem Baptist Church Great Bend, Route 124, Racine OH, Pastor: • Sunda~ School 9:30 a.m .. Sunday Wor<hip- 10:30 a.m .. Wedncsda~ Bible Stud) ·7:00p.m Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7 Middleport, Sunday Sen·ice 10 am .. 6:00 p.m., Tuesday Services -6:00 • Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt. 143 JU" off Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev. James R. A"ee, Sr.. Sunda} Untfied Service, \\~r<hip • 10:30 a.m. o p.m., \\Cdnesday Services -7 p.m VictOr) Bapli>t Independent 525 :-<. 2nd St. Mtddlepon, P"o~Stor. James E. Kee,ee, Worshtp IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m • t"aith Baptist Cburch Railroad St. Mawn. Sunday School • 10 a.m, \\orshtp • II a.m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services 7 p.m. Forts! Kun llaptlst- Pomero} Rev. Josepn WOods. Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship - 11:30 a.m. \lt. \loriah Baptist fourtb & Main St., Middlepon, Sunday School · 9:~0 a.m., Worship- 10:45 a.m. Pastor: ReY. Michael AThompson. Sr. \ntiquit) Baptl;t Sunday School • 9:.10 am., Worsh1p • Rutland ~ tw \\ illllaptist Salem St. Pastor: E.d Barney Sunday School 10 a.m .. l:.ventng 7 p.m .. Wednesday Servtces 7 p.m. S~nnd Raptilt Clwrch Ravens»ood \\ V Sunda) School 10 am• \1orning wor<hip II am Evcmng 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m f"irst Raptl;l Church of \laso~. \\ \' (ln<kpendent Baptist) SR 652 and Anderson St. Pastor. Roben Grady. Sunday school 10 am •.\lomtng church II am. Sunrlay evttung 6 pm. Wed R1ble Stud) 7 pm Catholic Sacrtd Heart Catholic Church 161 ~1ulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992 5898, Pastor· Rev. \\alter E. Hemz Sal Con 4:45-5:15p.m. \lass· 5:30 p.m .• Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 am ... Sun . .\1ass. 9:30 a.m.. Daily ~lass 8:.10 a.m. Church of Christ Baptist • .. - --· ..,._~--- --- -_.__.. ----------------- ... www.mydailysentlnel.com I0:45 1 m., Sunday Evemn~ 6:00 p.m , Pastor. Don \\alkcr l'hurd• nf JN" ( "hri't ''"'"olir \anl.mdt 3nd \\ard Rd P."tor· James ~hiler, ~uodav ')ch<l<.>l IO:.lO am l:vemng • 7·lO p.m Cht,ltirc Bapti>l Church Pasror. St,vc Ltttle. 74().367-7801, H. 74().992 7542, C. 740-645-2527, Sunday School: 9:30am. Morning Worsh•p· 10:30 am. Youth & Bible Buddies 6:.!0 pm. cho1r pra<tice 7;.10; Special da)s of month I. l...!dtes of Grace 7 pm 2nd Monday, 2. .'vlen's Fellowship 7 pm 3rd Tues. ~-~~~--- The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK F.ellowship Apostolfc Carp.nt<r Independent 8;tpti~t Church Sunday School 9JOam. Preaching Servtce 10.30am. Evemng Service 7:00pm. Wednesday B•ble Stud) 7:00pm. Pastor. ------ \II. \lnrlah Church of God Mile Hill Rd .. Racine. Pastor· James Satterfield, Sund.•y School • Q;4~ a.m., Evcmng 6 p.m., Wcdne.da) Servtces - 7 p.m RuUand {"burch of God Pastor: Larry Shrcfner. Sunday Wur<hip 10 a.m., 6 p.m Wednesday Services • 7 p.rn S) racu;e f"ir;t Chur<h of God Apple and Second Sts., Pastor: Rev. David Russell, Sunda) School and Worship 10 a.m. Evening Servtces 6.l0 p.m .• Wednesday Services 1\:30 p.m Chun:h of (;od of Prophet) O.J. \\"bite Rd. oil" St. Rt 160. Pa<t<>r· P.J. Ch"pman. Sunday School • 10 a.m.. Worshtp - II a m.. \\ednesday Servtces 7 p.m. Congregational Trinil) Church Pastor· Rev. Ttsm Johnson. Second & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pastor: , Worshtp 10:25 :'t.rn .• Episcopal \\e.tside Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Pomeroy. OH Contact 740-992·3847 Sunday morning 10:00, Sun morning Bible study: followin~ wof'htp. Sun. eve 6:00 pm. Wed bible >tudy 7 pm Grace Episcopal Church 126 E. Mam St., Pomeroy, Holy l:uchanst II 30 a.m. Sunday & 5:30 pm Wed. Rev. uslie Acmmmg Hemlock Grove Christian Church Mmtster: Larry Bro,.n, Worship • 9:30 J m. Sunday School - 111:30 a m., Bible Study. 7 p.m. Communi!) Church Pastor Ste<e I"Qmek. Mrun Street. Rutland, Sunday Wor<hip-10:00 a.m.. Sunday Semce-7 p.m. Poruero) Church of Chrht 212 \\'. ~lam St, Sunda) Schrol- 9:.!0 am. \\'orsh1p 10:30 a.m, 6 p.m .. Wednesday Semce> 7 p m. Dan• ille Holin6s Church 31057 State Route 325, LangsVIIe, Pastor; Bnan Bruley. Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Sunda) worship 10:30 am. & 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer service • 7 p.m Pomero) \\e,lside Church uf Christ H226 Chtldren 's Home Rd., Sunday School· II am .. Worship lOa.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m \liddlcport ('burch of Chrbl 5th and Main Pastor· AI Hartson, Children< Director; Sharon Sayre, Teen D~rector. Dodger Vaughan. Sunday School 9:30a.m. Wor;hip· 8:15, 10:10 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesda) Servtw 7 p.m. Keno Church of Christ Worship 9.30 a m. Sund3y School 1():30 a.m.. Pastor-Jelfre) \\allace. Island .lrd Sunday Holiness Calvar) Pilgrim Chapel Hamwnville Road, Pastor: Charles .\1cKenZJc. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Wor<hip - II a.m., 7:00p.m., Wednesday Service. 7:00p.m R~ of Sharon Holine'oS Church Leadtng Creek Rd., Rutland. P.Jstor: Re•·. Dt:we) King. S>mda) school- 9:30 a.m., Sunda) worshtp .:J p.m., Wednesday prayer meeung- 7 p.m. l'ine Gro>e Bible Holinc."' Church mile off Rt. 325. Pastor. Sunda) School • 9:30a.m .. WorsbJp 10:30 a.m.. o:IMl p.m .• Wednesday Ser.ice- 7:00p.m. I·~ Beam a lim• Ridge Church or Chri>t Pastor: Brute Terry. ~unda) School -9:30 a.m. Worshtp 10:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Smu:es 6:30 p m Wesleyan Bible Holinc;, Church 75 Pwl Sl. Mtddlepon. Pastor: Doug Cox. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worsh1p • 10:-15 p.m.. Sunday f:R 6:00 p.m., Wednesda) Sem.:e ·7:00 p.m. Zion Church of Chri~t Pomeroy, Harnsonville Rd tRt.143). Pastor: Roger Wal\on, Sunda) S.:hool • 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m 7:00 p.m., Wedne,Jay Semccs 7 p.m H) sell Run Community Church Pastor: Rev. Larry Lemley; Sunday School 9c30 a.m.. \\orshtp IOA5 am.. 7 p.m., fhur<day Bible Study .md Youth 7 p.m Tupper<. Plain Church of Chrhl Instrumental, \\orshtp Semce . 9 a.m .• Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m .. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday. Bib!< Study Wednesday 7 pm p.,. .tor Glen :'vlcCiung. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., \\orsh1p • 10:30 n.m. and 6 p.m. Wedn~ay Sem.:e 1:00pm. BradbUI"} Church of Christ :>.hnister Jusun Roush, 3955~ Bradbury Road, Middlepon. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. The Church of Jesu.~ Chri't ofl.allrr·lla) ~int.o. St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or -146 7486, Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m .• Relief SoClet)" Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon, Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m., Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs .• 7 p.m Laurel ("liJI frtc \lethodist Church Rutlnnd Church of Chri't Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wor<h1p and Communion - 10:30 am., David Wiseman. :>.1mt<ter Bradford Church of Christ Comer of St. Rt 124 & BradbUr) Rd., • Youth Minister. Bill Amberger, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worshtp - 8:00a.m.. 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m ..Wedn"'day Servtces 7;00p.m. Hitkor) llilb Church of Chrht Tuppers Platns, Pastor Mike :>.foore, Bible cia". 9 • m. Sunday: wC>rship 10 a.m. Sunday; wor<htp 6:30pm Sunda); Bible class 7 pm \\«!. Rffil"ille Church of lhrist Pastor Jack Colg«we, Sunday School: 9.30 am, Worship Serv~ee 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wednesday. 6:.10 p.m. Dexter Church or Christ Sunday "hool9:30 a.m.. Sunday worship !0:30am Tlte Church of Christ of Pomero) lntersectwn 7 and 124 W, Evangelist Dennis Sar~ent. Sunday Bible Study • 9:30a.m., \\'orsh1p: 10:30 a.m and 6:30 p.m.. Wedne<day Bible Study 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Church of Chri<l in Christian L"nlon Hartford. W.Va Pastor: \like Puckett, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.. Worship • 10:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Srrvtces 7:00 p m Latter-Day Saints Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church Pin<' Grove Worship - 9:00 a.m , SundaJ School 10:00 n.m Pa<tor Our Sa• iour Lutheran Church Walnut •nd Hen!") Sts .. Ravenswood, W.\"a., Pa>ror DO\·id Russ~ll. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m.. Worship - II a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Com~r Sycamore & Second St, Pomero) , Sun. School - 9:45 a.m. Worship IJ a.m. United Methodist Graham lnited Methodbt Worship II a.m. Pa.,tor: Richard Nease Bechtel l'nlted Methodist S~w Haven, Richard ~ease, Pastor, Sunday "orsh1p 9:30 am. Tues 6:30 pm)tr and Bible Study. \It, Olhe l"nited Pastor Den1il Null, Worship - 9:30am. Sunday School 10:30 am. Long Bottom Sunday School 930 a.m., Worslup • !0:30a.m. Reedsville Worship 9:JO a.m .. Suoday School • 10~~0 a.m., Ftrst Sunday of Month 7:00 p.m. service Pastor: Gene Goodwin Thppe"' Plains St. Paul Pa\lor J1m Corbttt, Sunday School • 9 a.m .. Wor<bip • 10 a.m.. Tuesday Services 7:30p.m. Central Cluster Asbury (Syrncuse). Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School - 9:45 a m.. Worshrp - 11 am., Wednesday Semces - 7·30 p.m. Flatwoods Pastor Dewayne Stuttler, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship- II am. Fort;! Run Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School- 10 a.m., Worship 9 a.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Bnan Dunham Sunday School • !O:OOa.m., Wor<hip li:OOa.m. ~sbury SyracuSl' Pastor. Bob Robinson. Sunday School • 9:30am., Worship . 10:30 a.m Pearl Chapel Sunday School • 9 a.m., Worshtp- 10 a "_I. \ew Beginning.~ Church Pomero) Pa<tor: Brian Dunham, Worship - 9:25 · a.m, Sunday School - 10:45 a.m. Rock Sprin!\) Pastor: Dewayne Stutler, Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Worsh1p • 10 a.m., ,Youth Fellowship. Sunday - 6 p.m. Earl) Sunday worship 8 am. Lenora uifbeit Rutland Pastor: John Chapman. Sunday School • 9JO a.m.. Wor<Mp • 10:30 a.m., Thursday ServtC<S 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor. William K M3l'hall, Sunday School • 10:15 a.m.. Worshtp 9:15 a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Sno•Hille Sunday School- lOam., Wor.;hip-9a.m. Bethan) Pa<tor. John Rouwic:t. Sunday School • 10 a.m .. Worshtp - 9 a.m., Wednesday Services. 10 a.m. Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio. Pastor: John Rouw•cz. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worsh1p . 11:00 a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m Monlln~ Star Pastor: John Rozewicz. Sunday School • ll a.m., WorshJp -IOam East Letart Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School . 9a.m., Worsh1p • 10 a.m., 1st Sunday every month evemn~ service 7:00p.m.: \\Cdnesda) • 7 p.m Racine Pastor. Rev. William Mar<hall. Sunday School 10 a.m.. Wo,.,hip - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services 6 pm: Tbur Bible Study 7 pm Coolville lnited Methodisl Parish Pastor: Helen Kline. Cooh·ille Church, Main & Fifth St.. Suo. Scbool • 10 a.m.. Worslup • 9 a.m .• Tues. Smices • 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C. Sunday School - 9 10 a.m .. Wednesday a.m. Worship Services. 10 a.m. Hockingport Church Kathryn Wiley, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip Bell Torch Church C'o. Rd. 63, Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a m.. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Point Rock Church of the Nazarene Route 689. Alban)'. Rev Lloyd Grimm. pa:;tor. Sunday School 10 am: worbsip servtee 11 am. evemng service 7 pm. Wed. pmyer meeting 7 pm ~fethodlst Oil 124 bebind \\ilkesville, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires. Sunday School 9:30am., Worship • 10:30 a.m 7 p.m .. Tnursda) Serv~ees -7 p.m. ~fiddle port Church of the 'llllmne Pa.stor: ,Leonard Powell, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.. Wor<hip • 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m.. Wednesday ServJces • 7 p.m., 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a,m and 6 p.m., Wedne,day SeTV!ces- 7 p.m. Che,ter <:burch or the "atartne Pa<tor: Rev. Warren Lukens, Sunday Scbool • 9.30 am., Worshtp. 10:30 a.m.. Sunday evenmg 6 pm Rutland Church of the :'olazarene Pastor George Stadler. Sunday School 9 30 am., Worshtp • 10:30 am., 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m Other Churches Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd., Pastor: Rev. Blackwood. Sunday School - 9:30 am.. Wuf\hip 10:30 a.m., 7:l0 p.m., Wednesday Servtce • 7:30p.m Stivers• ille Community Church Sunday SchoollO:OO am, Sunday Worship II :00 am, Wedne,day 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan & Missy Dailey Ash Strtcl Church 398 Ash St., Middleport-Pastors Mark Morrow & Rodney Walker Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Morning Worship • 10:30 a.m. & 6:30pm. Wednesday Service -6:30 p.m.. Youth Service-7:00p.m. Agape l.ife Center "Full-Gospel Church". Pastors John & Patty Wade. 603 Second Ave. Mason. TI35017 Service time· Sunday 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday 7 pm Abundant Grace 9:!3 S. Third St., Mtddleport, Pastor Teresa Davis, Sunday service, 10 a.m .. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Faith Full Go.pel Church Long Bottom. Pastor. Steve Reed, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wor<hip 9:30 a.m and 7 p.m., Wedne<day . 7 p.m .• Friday • fellowship service 7 p.m. Rejoicing Life Church 500 N 2nd Ave .. Mtddlepon. Pastor Mike Foreman. Pastor Ementus Lawrence Foreman. Worshtp- 10:00 am Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Church Oifton, W.Va .. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship· 1 p.m. Wednesday Servtce - 7 p.m. Full GO!Spel Church or the Living Savior Rt 338, AntiquJ!y, Pastor. Jesse :\!orris, Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. Salem Communi!) Cburcb Back of West Columbta, W.Ya.om Lieving Road. Pastor Charles Roush (304) 6752288. Sunday School 9:30 am, Sunday evemng servtce 7:00 pm, Bibly Study Wednesday service 7:00pm Hobson Christian Fello,.shlp Church Herschel White, Sunda)· School10 am, Sunday Church service. 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Pa~tor. Restoration Christian Fdlowshlp 9365 Hooper Road. Athens, Pastor: Lonme Coats, Sunday Worshtp 10:00 am, Wednesday: 7 pm House of Healing \linistries SL Rt. lU Langs' ille, OH Full Gospel, Cl Pa,tors Robert & Robena Musser, Sunday School 9:30 am. , Worship 10:30 am • 7:00 pm, Wed. Service 7:00 pm Team Jesus :\linistrles Pastor Eddte Baer. :'vl~ting 333 Mechanic Street. Pomeroy. OH . Service every Sunday II :00 am. Pentecostal Penteco,tal A<<embl) Pastor. St. Rt. 124. Racine, Tornado Rd. Sunday School 10 a.m., Evening • 7 p.m., Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harrlson•ille Prc-byterian Church Pastor. Rev. David Faulkner, \\'Qr<bip 9:00a.m. Sunda) Faith \'alley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road, Pastor. Rev. Emmett Rawson, Sunday Evenin' 7 p.m., Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Middleport Prt>b)terian Pas1or. James Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m., worship servtce II am. S)racuse \11ssion 1411 Bridgeman SL. S)racuse, Pastor Rev. Roy Thompson, Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m.. Wedne~day Service • 7 p.m. Se>enth-Day Ad>entist :'vlulberry Hts Rd Pomeroy, Saturday Services: Sabbath School • 2 p.m .. Wor<hip. 3 p.m. Hazel Communi!) Church Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsel Hart, Sunday School • 9:30a.m .. Worship· 10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church Texas Communny .!6411 Wickham Rd. Pastor: Peter Mantndale, Sunday School 9:30 am .. Worship 10:30 a.m, 7:00 p.m. \\ednesday Services - 7:00 p.m Youth group meeung 2od & 4th Sundays 7p.m Eden l nited Brtthren in Christ State Route 124. between Reeds•·ille & Hockingpon, Sunday School • 10 a.m .• Sunday Worship • II :00 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m .. Pastor- ~1. Adam Will D)esviUe Community Church Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.. Worsh1p . 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. \lorse Chapel Church Sunday school · 10 a m.. Worshtp II a.m., Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Faith Go.•pel Chu~h Long Bottom. Sunda) Scbool • 9:30a.m., Worshtp . 10:45 a.m. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday 7:30p.m. \leig.' Cooperathe Parish !1/onheast Cluster. Alfred, Pasto<' Gene Goodwin. Sunda~ School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship II a.m .. 6:30p.m Keeds>ille t"ello,..<hlp Church of the Nwreoe, Pastor: Russell Carson • Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship· 10:45 am .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Chester Pastor· Jtin Corbitt, Worsh1p ~ a.m., Sunday School • 10 a.m .. Thursday Semces - 7 p.m. Syracuse Church of the "azartne Sunday School - 9:10 a.m., Worsbip . 10:.10 a.m .. 6 p.m., Wed Semces . 7 p.m. Full Go. pel Lighthou-.: 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Hunter. Sunday School • 10 a.m. & 7:.!0 Wednesday Evenmg 7:30p.m.. Joppa Pomero) Church of the :'1/azartne Pastor· Jan Lavender, Sunday School • South Bethel Community Church Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood, Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worshtp Servtce Church of God Fainie" Bible Church Le1an, W.Va. Rt 1. Pastor. Bnan May. Sunday School-9:30a.m.. Wor<bip - 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Btble Study -7:00p.m. Faith Fello,.,hlp Crusade for Christ Pastor. Rev. franklin Dickens, Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Oasis Chrt~an Fello,.<hlp (1\'on-denommational fellowship) Meeting m the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewart 10:00 am - 1\oon Sunday: lnfonnal Worship. Children's mirnstry Community or Christ Ponland-Racine Rd.. Pastor. Jim Proffitt, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. Bethel Wor.bip Center 39782 St Rt. 7, 2 miles south ofTuppers . Plains, OH. Non-denominational wnh Contemporary Praise & Worship. Pastor Rob Barber, Assoc. Pastor Karyn Davis. Youth Director Betty Fulks. Sunday services: 10 am Worship & 6 pm Fanuly Ufe Classes. Wed & Thur nigh! Life Groups at 7 pm. Thurs morning ladies' I.Jfe Group at 10. Outer Linuts Youth Life Group on Wed evening from 6:30 to 8:30. Visit us onhne at www.betbelwc.org. Middleport Community Church 515 Pearl St., Middlepon . Pastor: Sam Anderson. Sunday School 10 a.m., Evening· 7:30p.m.• Wednesda)· Service . 7:30p.m. Carleton Interdenominational Church King,bury Road, Pastor. Roben Vance. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m , Worship Serv1ce 10:30 a.m., Eventng Servtce 6 p.m. Freedom Gospel .\li"ion Bald Knob. on Co Rd. 31. Pa11or Rev. Roger Willford. Sunday School - 9:30 am. Worslup- 7 p.m. White's Chapel Wesle)an Coolville Road. Pastor· Rev Charles Manindale, Sun School • 9:30 a.m., Worship-I0·30a.m. Wed. Service. 7 p.m. Common Ground Millions Pastors: Denn~< ~oore & Rtck Little Sunday 10:00 a.m. TeamJesw. Pastor- Eddre Baer, Sun. \liorshtp JI am 333 Mechamc,St. Pomeroy :O.ew Hope Church Old Amen can ugion Hall, Founh Ave., Mtddleport. Sunday 5 p.m. Syracu~ Community Church 2480 Second St.• Syrncuse, OH Sun SchooiiO am. Sundy nigbt 6:30pm Pastor. Joe Gwrnn A \e" Beginning (Full Gospel Church) Harrisonville, Pastors: Bob and Kay Marshall. Tburs 7 p.m. Amazing Grace Community Church Pa~tor: Wayne Dunlap. State Rt. 681. Tuppers.Piruns. Sun. Wor<hip: 10 am & 6:30pm.. Wed. Btble Study 7:00p.m. Harrison>iUe Communi!) Church Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednc.sday. 7 p.m. 10 a m 2od aod 4th Sunday Seventh-Day Adventist United Brethren Church announcements sponso·r ed by these area merchants your light so shine before men. that they may see your works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5.16 161n: ~ tSIJcr, £lnberson, J:RcDmurl junrrnl jE}omr :Middleport, OH Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works' and glorify your Father in heaven." Mattlzew5:16 740-992-5141 James Anderson, Adam McDaniel· 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My NSURANC'E Full line of Insurance words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, alld it shall Fanancial be dolle unto you. AGENCIES Inc. Services John 15:7 Bill Quickel 992·66n Directol"i Pomeroy, OH 740-992-S.t44 Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 • Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athe~. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small www.ThePhMtnacy4l 'om Prescription Ph. 992-2955 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man." and only Son.. .'' shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Acts 24:16 Matthew 5:8 740-667 311 0 ., ARCADIA NURSING CENTER For God so loved the wor that he gave his only begotten son... John 3:16 ~.,,..,.,.. to care" Mv grace is sufficient for thee: for mv strength is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 The Lord does not look at the things tna/1 looks at. man looks at the outward apptarallct, the Lord looks prottrl your f(Jifli/y at the heart. Suppression • E\tinguishers • Sprinklm 2 Samuell6-7b • SecuriiY Iii 172 N lndAw. Mti1dleport. 011 153-0837 l-ax: �------------~------:------:--------~---------.----~------- ~ - - - ---- - -~.. -- --- --- - -~- ---:-~---· PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 24, 2010 A Hunger for More I arose one moming to my earl) prnyer time with ~rowds of queo;;tions and reque::.ts on my mind t(w the Lord. After grcctmg Him with a few lx·rfunc..:tory praises and thanksghings (although I was sincere. I rushed through them in order t:> get to the items on r'ny agenda), l began to unleash my arsenal upon God, increasingly fntstrated be-cause as I prnyed I could not discem any particular leading in regard to my queries nor even much encouragement for Simply persevering. I hate to admit that I left that time more or less an no) cd with the Lord. feeling bereft of wisdom and empo" ennent that I felt I needed to face the issues that I had presented Him. After breakfast I completed a fe-.v tasks that required attention. but then hastened back to some more time with God in prayer and His Word so I could renew my i 111 plori ng. I was identifying with Habakk"Uk a little bit as I felt sorry for myself. "How long. 0 LORD. must I call tor help, but You do not listen'! Or cry Thorn Mollohan out to You. 'Violence!' but You do not save?" (Habakkuk I :2 ~TV). But as I finally began to settle down and be quiet in that time. letting the nois) and clamorous thoughts fade away. I was stntck by the realization that far more important than my questions are the questions that God Himself plies to me. Instances from the Bible in which the Lord asked yuestions of His child came to me and reminded me that my worrying and struggling (evidenced in my ongoing pleas to God to ·•work in this situation" and "move in that situation") were the discordant notes of a fellowship with God that still needed much fine tuning. ''Son of man, ~an these live?" (from bones Ezekjel 37:3); "Whom shall I send? And who will go fot us?" (from Isaiah 6:HL "What are you doing here'?" (from I Kings 19:R): "What is that in your hand?" (from Exodus 3:2); "Is anything too hard for the LORD?" (from Genesis 18: 14): "Where is your brother''" (from Genesis 4:9): and "Where are you?" (from Genesis 3:9). These and countless other pa!:-sages chronicle the Holy One's engagement of someone nearly lost in his or her circumstances and/or guilt. working to overcome each one's nearsighted sensibilities so that he or she could walk in hannony with His love and will. Thus l am reminded that the point of my quiet time with Him in prayer and mediation or His Word is not so much about struggling with Hint in the tempests of doubt that are my questions and anxieties. but is rather about listening heartily to Him so that He can shape and dire~t my will according to His answered. or perhaps that own. "Where shall we buy they were non-issues to bread for these people to begin with. "Why are you worried, cat'?" (from John 6:5): "Does this offend you?" my child'?" I le may say (from John 6:61): ''You to one. "What need have do not want to leave too. I revealed to you do I do you?" (from John now wish to answer 6:67); "Have I not chosen through you?" Jlc may you, the Twelve?" (from say to anntht>r. ''I have John 6:70): and ··woman, been faithtul to death for where are they? Has no you; will you now be one condemned you'!" faithful to Me in front of (from John 8: 10) are all your friends?" He might questions that the Lord ask of another. What Jesus asked of those yuestion might He be whose Jives He had asking of you even now drawn into relationship in your life? Js He asking with Himself. And in something of you? each case, the question Sometimes He awaits a was asked. not because direct response of obediJesus did not know the ence from us. answer. but to redirect But the questions that the spiritual eyes of His God asks arc sometimes child. unanswerable (at least by The better thing to do us - as attested to in then in our prayer time is many that He a:-.kcd Job). to discard our habit of but they still have a point volleying question after and a valuable treasure question and request within them if we will after request to the Lord. patiently trust the One Petitions and interces- Who asked thci11. Rest sions have their place, assured: what we do not but let them come after know. He knows: what we have given God His we cannot see, He sees; time. and the opportunity where we are weak lmd of speaking first to us. As afraid. His strength is we learn to listen for His more than enough to susvoice we will discover tain us and grant us victothat many of our own rv in all that I Ie has asked us. questions will be Seek now to turn a listening ear to God and learn the joy of trusting and obeying Him! Let I lim speak and lead you through what would . eiwise be an overpo ing jungle out there! Let your strength be renewed by the confidence that God is Master of all creation and that His agenda is to draw you deeply into His love! "We know that we have come to know Him if we obey His commands. The man who says, ·I know Him,' but does not do what He commands is a liar, and the truth is not in him. But if anyone obeys His Word. God's love is truly made complete in him" (I John 2:3-Sa NN). (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past IS years and is the author of The Fairy Tale Parables. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church a. may be reached for co ments or questions at email pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com.) Copyright© 2010, Thom Mollohan. of Do not let your trials cause you to forget People every'' here every day arc confronted with adverse circumstances. God, however, has blessed the people of the church with spiritual truths and principles found in Scripture to giw us such spiritual advantage to not onl) cope with adversities but also to tind completed victory over advero;;ities. But, there is often manIfested m the people of the church an unfortunate problem. 1oo man) of the church professing tdcntJficatiOn with Chnst too often tend to forget the critical tntths found in God's Word for dealing with the assortment of tnals and tribulations that confront us. One of the needful msights from the book or I Peter is that sometimes bad things happen to God's people. which Ron Branch causes us to experience terms of suffering. Even the Lord Himself aftirmed that '·in the world you shall have tdbulation." These facts being true, it rather prevails upon us to always remember the encouragements and keys for dealing with those dire circumstances of ours in the power and authority of God's Word. Would . you not agree? Then, why is there so much forgetfulness when difficulties arise? Why do we so often respond with emotional desperation rather than spiritual affinnation? Peter cues us in on the importance of remembering the uplifting truths of God. After specifying the Christian's distinct spiritual advantages, Peter wrote. "Wherein ye greatly rejoice. though now for a season, if need be. you are in heavines~ through manifold temptations .., We cannot rejoice during days of adversities if we do not remember. God taught me this important lesson in March. 1983. On that day. a pastor friend of mine. Pete Jarrell, approached me and said, ''Brother Ron, one of my church mem- bers just called me and committed to memory. family to deal with the said your house is on Those truths were to circumstance. In due fire." Rushing home I rejoice in the fact that He course. God worked soon found out that our had redeemed me from things that enabled us to family had indeed been sin through the rcdemp- overcome the experience ti ve work of His Son. 111 such a way that burned out. Later that afternoon, I Jesus Christ, that I was brought Him honor and went to call my Dad. I continually kept by His glory. How could that was truly wrangling with authoritative power. and ever been accomplished God as I made the short then. thirdly (pay atten- if I had in anger and frusdrive to a phone booth. If tion to this point particu- tration quit on God? God was going to allow larly). God had in reserve Neither should you tragedy to strike my fam- for me a Heavenly inher- ever quit on God just ily while \Ve were trying itance that would not because bad things hto faithfully serve Him. I fade away, or, as it pen. Neither should was not so sure in that involved the context of leave God out of t moment that l wanted to that present tribulation. equation when bad things continue in the ministry. would not ever be burned happen. 1'\ot all things are good, But. then. the votce of . down. God spoke to my soul. God did not allow me but in all things God "Rejoice:· to ''f.orget," and, thus. works for good to them I verbally and angrily despite the certain trial, I that love God. Or, in any yelled back. "Rejoice? did not forget. In that trial. God works for good Rejoice in what?" moment of remembering for those who do not forIt was like a light certain principles. God get but remember needswitched on. I "remem- cheered my heart. mind, ful spiritual truths imporbered" from my studies and soul with such uplift- tant for the day of trial. of 1 Peter just the week ing that I was able to deal (Rev. Ron Branch is before some exciting with the circumstance pastor of Faith Baptist spiritual tmths that I had and was able to lead my Church in Mason, WVa.) The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ~'R~~ Short Long Term & & Respite Carr • Rehab Senices Mailable "" w.o\ ~ rl>rooknbahilitationcenter.com 333 Page Street M1ddle rt OH FDIG llarm Fmnd/1 Atmmphert (740) 992·6472 Hours 6am·8pro 1'vfif{ie's !RJ,staurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily lloml' Cooked ~ftall & Dail,v Specials Open 7 days a week 740·992·7713 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Do not think that I came to destroy the Law or the Prophets. I did not come to destroy but to ful'ill. ' If ye abide in Me, and My word~· abide in you, ye shall ask wllat ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sizes available Sx 10 to 10 x 20 ''Let ) our light 'o <>June before men. that the) may sc~ ) our good works and glonf) ) our Father in hea\en." ~latthe11 5·16 New K.J.V. Matthew 5.17 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberr)' Heights Pomero), Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992-3279 '!!V Tol Free 1·877-583-24.B ------------------------- MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992·6128 Local source for trophies, olaaues t-sh1rts and more �Page As The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 24, Make yourself available to God. \ Years ago one of my had a wall-hanging which said this: ... "God is not concerned about your ability or your inability; all that matters to God is your availability.'' That pithy thought inspired me then, and continues to do so today. Consider that God made you; therefore, He knows you better than au~ts Thomas Johnson you know yourself. But I' I l I ) I don't just take my word for it; get out your Bible and read Psalm 139. Therein you will read of the intimate relationship your Maker has had with you since before your conception. Consequently. there is nothing about you God & s not know - your . engths and weaknesses, your faults and foibles, your abilities and your lack thereof, and/or each and every talent you possess. These God knows full well. Yours is the exclusive decision to make yourself available to God, or not, for Him to use as He wills. Ezekiel was one of the "greats'' among the Old Testament prophets, and in the course of his service God spoke through him to the nation of Israel concerning the Israelites' licentious and profane behavior. Needless to say, the people themselves didn't consider their own behavior to be all that bad. · fact, the Israelites so immersed themin the immorality of their neighbors that their consciences were seared, and altogether impervious to God's attempts to b1ing them back around to His holiness. So pervasive was the sinning among the Israelites that priests, princes, and prophets alike had been corrupted, not to mention the common folk. In the thirtieth verse of the twenty-second chapter we read God's dilemma, vis-a-vis the Israelite people: ... ''I sought for a man among them who would make a wall, and stand in the gap before Me on behalf of the land, that I should not destroy it; but I found no one." In other words, there was no one in all of Israel who would step up to the plate, so to speak, in the service of God, and lead the Israelites back to Him. For lack of such a bold and trusting intercessor, God resolved to pour out His wrath upon His remorseless people - which He did indeed do! Now, let's get more rel- evant. The year is 2010, we're ten years into the twenty-first millennium. and I am convinced many are those here in America whose overall behavior has them on a fast-track to hell. 1 have little or no respect for many politicians and other such worldly "players,'' and I seriously question the integrity, ethics, ·and morals of those in various positions of leadership those at the national level, in particular. It seems to me there are a whole lot of people in this country who just aon't care one iota about what it is we have, and what others have given of their time and talents, energy and money to make it happen - to make America what it is today. America needs more patriots - men and women inspired by and proud of the red, white, and blue and all it stands for. By the way: why is it that men no longer take off their hats when the National Anthem is played?!? I am sorely tempted to spell it out. but I' 11 hedge and say such people are ambivalent and apathetic - two traits lacking among veterans and others who made America great. More than just patriots, however. this country needs men and women alike to "stand in the gap between the immorality of our pre- sent-day secular society and the righteousness of our all-knowing, all-loving, and all-powerful God. I hope you understaRd that much, if not most, of what we are hearing these days about such topics as abortion, premarital and extramarital sex, health care, Islam. etc.. etc., etc., are lies. The devil is real, he deceives, and he is not yet in hell. God is looking for those who are today willing to stand up and represent Him, while simultaneously taking heat from the enemy. Abortion is no more an acceptable option to an unintended consequence of premarital sex, than it is for you to imagine one day we're all going to sit around some campfire someplace holding hands with Muslims and singing, "Kumbaya.'' The cross atop the hill above Pomeroy is owned and maintained by this Church. It's been off for quite a while. We now have replacement bulbs, and hope to get it back on line soon. Earlier today someone said how dark it has been without that lighted cross. So is the world with-out Christ. Jesus says we are "the light of the world." The truth is ours; let's GLOW for Him. (Rev. Thomas Johnson is pastor of- Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Ohio.) Church Notebook Prophecy conference starts today GALLIPOLIS - Dr. John C. Whitcomb will be the featured for a Bible prophecy conference Friday through Sunday, Sept. 2426 at Faith Baptist Church. 3615 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. Following is the schedule of services for the conference: • Friday, Sept. 24, 7 p.m., "The Rapture of The Church" • Saturday, Sept. 25, 7 p.m .. "The Judgment Seat of Christ" • Sunday, Sept 26, 9:30 a.m., Two Witnesses" (combined Sunday school) 10:45 a.m., "The Second Coming of Christ" (morning worship) • 6 p.m., ''The 1000 Year ~in~dom of Christ" (evening serVlCeJ A nursery will be provided during all services. A love offering will be taken during each service. For information, call the church office at (740) 446-2607. Concert to benefit tornado victims TUPPERS PLAINS - The Jackson County Senior Choir will perform for the public at Bethel Worship Center Saturday, Sept. 25, with an evening of classic Southern Gospel music. · The concert will begin at 6 p.m .. and free cookies. coffee and punch will be served afterwards. The group requested that the love offering they would normally receive be given to the victims of last week's tornados in eastern Meigs County. Bethel will add donations from the offering to its recently established Tornado Victims Relief Fund which is 100 percent designated for direct and immediate aid for Meigs County victims of the devastating storms that destroyed 30-35 area homes. Donation receipts for tax pur.poses will be available. For more information. please call the church at 740-667-6793, or visit its web site at www.bethelwc.org. Human trafficking topic at meeting ADDISON - Tara Wilson, vice president of the Foothills District United Methodist Women. will be speaking on human trafficking at River of Life United Methodist Church on Saturday. Sept. 25. Registration will begin at I 0 a.m. A light lunch will be provided. Those attending may bring a dessert to share. The church is located off Addison Pike 0.3 mile from Ohio 7. RSVP to Betty Jo Clark at (740) 367-0172. The event is sponsored by · the River of Life United Methodist Women. Revival at McDaniel Crossroads PATRIOT - Dean Thompson will be the guest speaker for revival services Sept. 29-0ct. 2 at McDaniel Crossroads Pentecostal Chilrch. Services begin at 7 p.m. each day. The church is located at 2600 Cadmus Road, Patriot. Pastor David Henson invites the publi~. Life Chain set for Oct. 3 GALLIPOLIS - Life Chain Sunday will be observed on Oct. 3 in Gallia County. The annual prolife event is scheduled from 2:303:30 p.m. Organizers plan to meet at Ohio River Plaza and line up along Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis. Guatemala pastor to speak JACKSON Rev. Joshue Barrios from Guatemala will be the guest speaker on Sunday. Oct. 3 at End Time Harvest Church. The service will begin at 11 a.m. The church is located at 1215 Dixon Run Road off the Ohio 327 exit of U.S. 35. There will be special singing and prayer for the aft1icted. Dinner will be served following the service. For information, call (740) 6453052. 2010 Practice patience One of the most interesting topics in every arena of life is the topic of patience. Everyone admits to have little to no patience. Some poople even brag and laugh at the thought of not having patience. Impatience is one of the main ingredients to experiencing accidents. rejection, making errors and failure. In our twentieth century society. patience is one of those traits that are hard to come by. From fast food restaurants to microwave processed eating, doing and thinking, there is just no time to exercise patience. I've heard it said time and again: "Patience is a virtue." Can I tell you that patience is a 'must have and must do· in life! Patience is the wife of 'love.' They run together as one. Patience and Love do not operate separated, they work hand in hand. One can not work without the other. Did you get that? Love and Patience can not work separately. In I Corinthians 13:4 the Bible declares: "4 Love is patient. Love is kind. Love isn't jealous. It doesn't sing its own praises. It isn't arrogant. 5 It isn't rude. It doesn't think about itself. It isn't irritable. It doesn't keep track of wrongs. 6 It isn't happy when injustice is done, but it is happy with the truth. 7 Love never stops being patient, never stops believing, never stops hoping. never gives up" (GW). Love is patient. In other words, no patient, no love. Know patience, know love. Ouch! Now, that hurts, I know. But the truth is that when we become impatient it simply a mere indication of our lack of love or consideration toward others. It's that simple! It's Alex Colon pure selfishness. God loved us so much that He worked extract patiently to get us to the point of establishing a love relationship with Him even while we were yet impatient with Him. Still, during times of experiencing unanswered prayers, patience is of oufmost importanc~. Truthfully, God is so patient that it seems to take him a year and day to ;mswer most of our prayers. Why? Because God is Love and love is patient. God is more concerned about loving you through your situation than He is about making us happy with an answered prayer. If all of our prayers where always answered at the time the request is put out before God, then we would never know what building patient really is all about. In fact, patient is a fruit of character. Character is what God is so patiently building in each and every one of us. Patient is pertinent in the life of the Believer. It must be exercised. Next week we'll deal with the benefits of patience. Make it a great week - patiently! (Re,·. Alex Colon is pastor of Lighthouse Assembly of God in Gallipolis. Ohio. Online at www.lagohio.org.) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy 1Our main concern in all stories is Published Tuesday through Friday, I to be accurate. If you know of an 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio., error in a story, call the newsroom Second-class postage paid at at (740) 992·2156. Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press Our main number is and the Ohio Newspaper I (740) 992-2156. Association. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address correc· News tions to The Daily Sentinel. PO. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ......•... .'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks ........ .'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Daily •....•..•...•..•. 50' Caldwell. 740·446·2342, Ext. 17 Subscriber9 should renll in advance Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 direct to The Dally Sentinel. No sub· Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 scription by mail permitted in areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 where home carrier service is avail· I Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-446· 2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 1 I I able Mail Subscription Inside 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Meigs County .........'35.26 .....•...'70.70 ..... ~ •..'140.11 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County Web: www.mydailysentiner.com 12 Weeks . . . . .'56.55 26 Weeks ..•...... 113.60 52 Weeks .........'227.21 ~------------------ 1 I 1 �............ -~-- ·----------- - · Friday, September 24, Community Calendar -- -- ----- -- ~ - ------------ Meigs County Forecast Art in the Park Monday, Sept 28 - Southern Local Board of Education, regular meeting, 8 p.m., Southem High School, media renter. POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 am.. 117 Memorial Dr. Clubs and organilations Thursday, Sept 23 CHESTER - Shade River ~ 453 special meeting, 7 p.m. for purpose of oonfening the Entered Apprentice Degree on one candidate. Refreshments. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters, 11:30 a.m., KFCA..ong John Silver's. REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club, 7:40 p.m., Reedsville Un~ed Methodist Olurdi. - Meigs POMEROY County Retired Teachers Asooda1ion, noon luncheon, Trinity Churdi. Speaker from Edward Jones on financial advice for retirees. School supplies to be collected. Lunch reseNations by Tuesday to Submitted photo This mural painted by Meigs Industries client$ will be displayed in Saturday's Art in the Park show at Diles Park in Middleport.This year's art depicts a variety of animals, flowers, and people. Meigs Industries will also have many smaller canvases with original art for sale along with decorative garden stones. The show will be held from 10 a.m.-4 p.m Candidate visit Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 93. Calm wind becoming southwest between 15 and 18 mph. Winds could gust a<; high ac; 32mph. Friday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 63. Southwest wind 7 to 13 mph becoming northwest. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. New rainfall amounts ofless than a tenth of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thUnderstorms. Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 80. West wind between 3 and 7 mph. Saturday Night: Mostly clear. with a low around 49. Light north wind. Sunday: Partly sunny, with a high near 73. Sunday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 55. Monday: Showers likely and possibly a thunderstorm. Cloudy, with a high near 75. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. Monday Night: Showers likely and possibly a thunderstorm. Some of the storms could~! duce heavy rai · Cloudy, with a low aroun 57. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. Thesday: A chance of showers. Cloudy, with a high near 78. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. Thesday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 55. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near.79. Wednesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 57. Thursday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 77. Local Stocks 992-3214. Guests weloome. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, regular meeting, 7 p.m., at the hall. ChurCh events Tuesday Sept 21 RACINE - Pine Grove Bible Holiness Churdi, revival, through Sept. 26. Cary Tix>mton to speak. Churdi located on Roweville Road, SeNices through Sab.Jrday, 7 p.m., Sunday, 9:30am. and 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept 26 RACINE- Homecoming at Eagle Ridge Community Olurdi, dinner at noon. Brian & Family Connections, Just Us and Others. The Daily Sentinel • Page A6 www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 Public meetings RACINE ........· - _ . . . . - - - . . - - - - - - ---- ----, - ~.........---....._,_---~ -4~-.... Charlene Hoelflichlphoto Mike Hunter of Athens, left, Republic~n candidate for 92nd District, Ohio House of Representatives, visited the Republican Party headquart~rs on Second Street in Pomeroy Thursday morning. Here he is greeted oy Judge Scott Powell. Hunter, a political newcomer, is retired from the State Highway Patrol where over the years he received 10 certificates of recognition and was selected Post Trooper of the Year. Deaths Rozella Kessinger Ro7.ella Vuginia "Jenny" Kessinger. 77. Lanca<>tcr. went to be w1th her Lord Wed!1C!iday. Sept 22,2010 at Crestview Nursing and Rehabilitation Centet: Jenny \V'ct'> oom in Harrisonville on Nov. 23. 1932. to Vrrgil and Doris Jacks. Jenny wa<> a member of the Apostolic Life Chw-ch. She retired from Leroy's Electric. a business she and her husband owned and operated in Meloowne, Aa Jenny was known for her gen- · erous hospitality, her caring spirit and her amazing cooking. She is survived by her loving husband of W ye<m;. Leroy B. Kessinger, daughters. Pamela Wharton aJ)d Joyce Mazella; sons: Roger (Ellen). Ray (P'c~mela). Roy (Patty) Kessinger, sisters: Wanda Thorpe, Mruie Mozingo, Margaret Johnson, Rachel Hutton and Do1i.., Pooler, a bmther. Tun Jacks; half sisters: Lucille and Anne Jacks and Judy Walker, step sisters, Brubara Douglao; and Betty Brown; half brothers, VIrgil and Joey Jacks; 17 grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren; numerous sisters and brothers-in-law; and nieces and nephews. She wa<> preceded in death by her parents. Virgil Jacks and Doris Brovm; stcpfuther. Scott Brown; stepmother, Lucille Jacks; brother, Earl Jacks; step brother, Raymond BrO\~lll; half sister. Denna Jack<>; brothers-in-law: Russell Mozingo. Eugene and Euell Kessinger, l3ill Cox and Brian Westlake; sister-in-law, Reva Cox; and son-in-law, Robert Wharton II. Service is at I p.m. on Satmday. Sept. 25, 2010, at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland with Pastor Bob Cleland officiating. Bwial will follow at Mile.." Cemete1y, Rutland Tire family will receive friends from 5-8 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 24. 2010 at the ftmcml home. Memoiials may be made to Hospice of Central Ohio or American Cancer Society. . Alma Peterson Alma G. Peterson, 89. Rutland, passed away Tuesday, Sept. 21.2010, at her residence. She was a beloved mother. grandmother and great grandmother. · . Born April 11, 1921. at Jenkins. Ky.• to the late Morgan L. and Causby M. Mullens Greer, Alma was a homemaker and frumer, and worked dwing World War II a-; <m inspa.tor at Goodyear. She was an avid fan of the Cincinnati Reds. · Surviving are two sons. Jack B. (Barb) Peterson and Da'>id (Linda) Peterson. all of Ruthmd; a brother, Doyle Greer, Henderson. Tex.; sister. E<>telle Sizemore, Miamisbw-g; six gnmdchildren; 11 great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Be..<>ides her parents, she was preceded in death by her hu-.band. OlafPeterson; brother. Chru·lie Greer, five sisters: Belva Wright, Edna Sizemore. Myrtle Greer. Claire Haynes. and Marcell McFaJJ; and a nephew, Charlie Chilgren. Fw1eral will be at 1 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 24, 20 I0 at Bir-chfield Fw1cml Home. Rutland with Rev. Amos Tillis officiating. Bwial will be at Miles Cemetery. Rutland. Family will receive fiiend<> from 7-9 p.m. on Thtm;C!ay at the ftmeral home. Death Notices Betty Jean Pauley Betty Jean Pauley. 83, of Mason. W.Va., died Sept. 23. 2010 in Letart, W.Va. Visitation is from 6-8 p.m., Friday, Sept. 24, 2010 at Foglesong Roush Funeral Home. A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m .. Saturday. Sept. 25, 20 I0 at the funeral home. AEP (NYSE)-36.10 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 60.85 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 46.20 Big Lots (NYSE)- 33.49 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.30 BorgWamer (NYSE)- 47.71 Century Alum (NASDAQ) -11.87 Champion (NASDAQ) -1.16 Channing Shops (NASDAQ)-3.48 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.64 Collins (NYSE) - 56.69 DuPont (NYSE) -44.42 US Bank (NYSE) - 21.82 . Gen Electric (NYSE) -16.14 Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- 27.32 JP Morgan (NYSE) -39.10 Kroge~ (NYSE)- 21.87 Ltd Brands (NYSE) -26.22 Norfolk So (NYSE)- 57.99 OVBC (NASDAQ) -19.00 BBT (NYSE)- 23.63 Peoples (NASDAQ) -12.51 • Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.79 ' Premier (NASDAQ)- 6.41 Rockwell (NYSE) - 59.74 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ),__ 7.34 Royal Dutch Shell- 58.95 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)-70.95 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 53.65 WenrJfs (NYSE)- 4.30 WesBanco (NYSE) -16.02 Worthington (NYSE) -14.63 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for September 23, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 4419441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-Q174. Member SIPC. Thank you to all these great sponsors who supported our 6th Annual Cruisin' Saturday Night Car Show AstorgFord BP Service Center Jeg's High Performance Sharp Parts Wildhorse Cafe' KOI Auto Electric . BMP Engineering Deth\iller True Value Lumber Clark's Jewelry PB&M Distributing Bing's Auto Service Hagerty Insurance Star Supply Shain Custom Signs Jack Hamilton & Associates, Inc. Pullins Excavating Mark Porter GM Supercenter Rose's Excavating, Inc. Racine Optometric Norris Northup Dodge Kinsale Corporation Farmers Bank Hunter Family Practice BaumLumber Don Wood Ford Cross & Sons Farm .lj:quipment Barnett Ford Overbrook Center Quality Print Shop Wagner Hardware Vaughan Insurance Agency AB&TAuto Bend Area Chiropractic Bun's Party Barn Carson Crow ATL Chris Tenoglia ATL Cleland Realty Meigs Family Eyecare Dr. Lawson DDS Dr. Rymer DDS Dr. Schmoll OD General Tire M&L Contracting Wendy Miller of Teaford Reafty Anderson Furniture Valley Lumber • Forest Run Ready Mix Rocksprings Rehab Gheen Rentals Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home Brogan Warner Insurance Carquest of Gallipolis Courtstreet Grill Cremeans Funeral Home Dr. Brown DDS G&W Plastics Gloeckner's Cafe' Hill's Thunderbird Center Interstate Battery Little, Sheets and Warner ATL D C Musser Insurance Martin Marietta Powell's Foodfair Racine Downtown Athletics Hill's Sunoco Racine Service Center Roush Funeral Home Valley Inc. WarnerKia JR Auto Concepts Peoples Bank Appliance Man PlEASE SUPPORT THESE FINE BUSINESSES Keeping Meigs County informed The Car Show is tri-hosted by Hills Classic Cars, Home National Bank, Gatling Ohio, LLC & provides scholarships for graduating Southern Seniors The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 740-992-2156 . .. j �• • - A special s plement to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune,_ Point PI asant Register and The Daily Sentine Friday, Septemb r 24, 2010 �-------~-~ -----'· Friday, September 24,2010 • Page 2 Fall Home Improvement 2010 Make Entertaining the Focal Poinf of Kitchen·Design "No matter where I serve my guests, it seems they like my kitchen best." This saying has adorned wall plaques in many -people's kitchens, and for most individuals the sentiment is quite true. The kitchen tends to be the gathering place for the family. When thinking about renovating the kitchen, it pays to have entertaining in mind. It is widely known that improvements to kitchens and bathrooms often reap the greatest return on investment. When making changes to the kitchen, paying attention to the trend of kitchen entertaining can make the room even more valuable - should a homeowner choose to sell at a later point in time. Gearing renovations around kitchen entertaining also can make the space desireable for current homeowners. Here are some renovation decisions to consider that can make the kitchen an ideal gathering spot for family and friends. • Space: The best kitchens for entertaining are roomy ·a nd feature an open floor plan. For homeowners who have limited space, the -first decision may be to expand the kitchen by building an extension on the home or taking down a wall. Many homeowners find that spacious eat-in-kitchens are preferable. over a sma1l kitchen and formal dining area. So if a dining room abuts the kitchen, remove the wall to create a large kitchen space. • • Multiple islands: Instead of one large island, consider two islands. They are less cumbersome, making it easier for guests to easily traverse the kitchen. One island can be set up with a prep sink and wine cooler, while the other can feature a countertop- mou nted induction stovetop for convenience and safety. A few tall stools around the back of one island can provide seating while prepping, or for simple conversation. • Company cleanup: Think about large sinks that can accommodate tall pots and pans, such as a double- basin apron sink. Drawer-style dishwashers can be installed so that delicate china apd glassware can be washed separately from grimy pots. This segregated style means home-_ owners can save money by washing smaller loads as needed. • Gathering niche: A butler's pantry or another alcove equipped with beverage center enables guests to gather in an area away from the main cooking and preparation space. • Breakfast nook: Cozy banquette seating nestled next to a picture window is a great spot for earlymorning coffee or when ove·rnight guests trickle down for a hearty breakfast. Decorative brick or stone - or even a fireplace next to the nook - completes the warm and fuzzy feel of the area. • Large table: Homeowners who A curved countertop serves as extra seating around the prep area, while a large do a lot of hosting can benefit from table is perfect for serving big meals. a table th-a t seats many. Purchase a large table or one that can be expanded with a drop-in leaf. • Hidden appliances: The kitchen should be decorated according to homeowners' preferences._ Key appliances such as dishwashers, refrigerators and even ovens can be masked with cabinet facing, so they blend right into the rest of the cabiHGR Home Solutions netry. A larger refrigerator with feaScott: 740-853-3762 tures for entertaining, such as room Fax: 866-538-9787 for platters or bakery cakes, is ideal scott@hgrhomesolutions.com for the host and hostess. A separate beverage drawer eliminates the need to open the refrigerator repeatedly, plus it's at a great height for kids looking for juice boxes. • Lighting: Homeowners should consider many different lighting sources. Pendant lights over islands illuminate these work stations. Recessed lighting under cabinets can brighten countertop areas that tend to be dark. A chandelier or bold fixture over the table shows off the amazing meal. , Because the kitchen is such a gathering spot, renovations to this room should reflect how m1,1ch foot traffic and use the. kitch~Ii .ge.rs. • Why rent when you can own . ~D ~ Homes Starting at $79,500.00 All homes boast a 3 year warranty CALL TODAY! MENTION THIS AD FOR 10°/o OFF OF ALL OPTIONS r • �Friday, September 24,2010 • Page 3 Fall Home Improvement 2010 • Crash Course for the First TimeDo-It-Yourselfer (MS) - Few industries have fared better over the last decade or so than the home improvement industry. Much of that industry's success can be credited to the increasing popularity of do-it-yourself projects. What's more, the economy has made the DIY movement even more popular, as many homeowners are scaling back on work hired out to contractors for more financially friendly DIY projects they can do themselves. .. As popular as the DIY movement has become, however, every first time DIYer can use a little advice for making the job go more smoothly. "What's important to keep in mind if you're a first-time DIYer is knowing your limitations," says home expert Danny Lipford, host of the radio show Homefront. "Some projects have a larger margin of error than others. And as with any DIY project, the key to success is having the right tools. It can really make or break your ability to do the job." Consider the following tips courtesy: of Woodcraft. • Enlist the help of others: Few DIY projects are easy enough for first-timers to pull off alone. Whenever possible, enlist the help of a friend or family member who may have a little more experience. And reciprocate the offer of help on his or her own DIYproject. If no one is available on a given day, there are ways to make solo projects. less taxing. The Gorilla Gripper(R) from Woodcraft, for instance, I)lakes moving heavy plywood or drywall much easier. Simply slip Gorilla Gripper over the center of the panel and lift. The leverage created by the weight of the panel and the unique jaws of the Gorilla Gripper make it easy for one person to carry a panel. • Go easy on the elbow grease: While DIY projects used to be back-breaking work, today's do-it-yourselfers can rest easy knowing that much of the blood, sweat and tears that traditionally went with a DIY project has been left by the wayside. That's because technology has made things easier with respect to how much elbow grease is required of even the most difficult DIY project. More traditional jobs like re-painting a room once required tedious work such as scraping paint with a putty knife or getting scuffed up sanding walls. However, with the new Fein MultiMaster, the days of sanding tight spaces with paper wrapped around your finger are a thing of the past. This ali-in-one product - with its oscillating movement and user-friendly accessories - scrapes, saws, removes grout, shaves, sands, files, polishes, and cuts. The Fein MultiMaster is a versatile, high-precision specialty tool - perfect for all renovation and repair work. . • Make sure you "measure" up: "Measure twice, cut once" is an age-old maxim in woodworking. But measuring is hard without the right measuring tools. Calipers, trammel points and even the trusty old tape measure are the kinds of tools you need for accurate measurement. Calipers to help scribe and measure depth, and tape measure to find the perfect length. With the Pinnacle 12" Combination Square 3-piece set, DIYers- will gain a valuable asset that saves them time and the all-too-common heartache that many DIYers must suffer through when a project is improperly measured. With a 12inch blade, combination and center finder, you will hit the mark every time. • The devil is in the details: Oftentimes, the most minute of details are what plague first-time DIYers. Having never undertaken a home improvement project before, many first-timers finish a project only to notice a scratch here or a knick ili~. . Recognizing the likelihood of such an outcome, veteran DIYers often turn to simple solutions such as Timbermate Wood Filler. Water-based and garage- • friendly, Timbermate is easy to apply and clean up and never goes bad. What' more, Timbermate doesn't become permanent until a finish is applied, making it the perfect choice for first-timers who might be nervous during their initial application. To learn more about products that can make your first foray into DIYa success, visit www. woodcraft. com. Boss Cotton Gloves With Grip Palms $1.29 Wooster Golden Flo Paint RoHer Kit $6.49 · Wooster 2 Pack Brush $5.99 Economy 2x4x8 $1.99 Wooster Golden Flow 3Pack · Roller over 9" $4.49 Pine 2x6x12 $5.69 Fix all Later Flat White Interior- Exterior 2 gal $16.99 Great Stuff Big Gap Filler $4. 49 Kool Seal Aluminum Roof Coating 5gal $48.99 . Fluidmaster Toilet Repair Kit $16.99 John-In-A-Box $69.99 Light. Weight All Purpose Joint Compound 4.5gal $15.99 Simple Green 24oz. $3.99 WISILL •SDAW•GIAISSIID •DIIVIWAY SIAL •ANIJIAL JUDI tl JfORI St. Rt. 180 Bidwell, OH 7411-448--28 �Friday, September 24, 2010 Fall Home Improvement 2010 • Page 4 Tomorrow's 'Green' Home Today With Hydronic Heating (MS) - The home of the future is green - green for environmental friendliness and green for energy efficiency. As a wa:y to achieve tomorrow's green home, today's consumers are increasingly turning to one .of America ' s most traditional types of home heating. It is hydronic heating, which is heating with hot water as the heat transfer medium. With hydronic heating, hot water is circulated from a centrally located boiler through baseboards, radiators, or extremely durable tubing embedded m floors, · walls, ceilings, sidewalks, and driveways. Hydronic heating is the essence of "green heating" because the heating appliances boast some of the highest heating appliance efficiency ratings available to homeowners, both in terms of fuel usage and heat distribution. It is highly efficient because water absorbs heat from the flame so well and because hot water retains and emits heat for a long time, even after the boiler shuts down. In addition, only one ·burner is needed to provide both home heating and water heating, therefore there is only one carbon footprint. Furthermore, it is easy to set up numerous heating zones in a house, allowing the homeowner to economically use heating energy only where and when it is needed. Even greater savings can be achieved by using today's advanced energy efficient pumps to move water. through the home. Other recent advances in hydronic heating technology include condensing boilers that may be vented through the wall and have modulating burners. Condensing boilers are up to 98 percent efficient and have ENERGYSTAR(R) ratings that qualify for new energy-efficiency tax credits. These highly efficient systems allow for a tax credit of 30 percent of the total cost of the product plus installa- Mydronic baseboard heating delivers soothing and gentle heat while adding a smart decorative touch to the room. tion, up to a $1,500 maximum cap per homeowner for all improvements made in 20092010, in addition to available state and local incentives. Hydronic units are quiet and do not produce drafts, so they do not scatter dust, mites, or other allergenic materials throughout the house. Because hydronic hygienic he.ating is gentle, thorough, and even, there are no hot or cold spots in the room. These attributes can have the effect of s-aving energy when the system doesn't have to "work overtime" to overcome these home deficiencies. In addition to room heating, other hydronic applications include domestic hot water heating, kick space heating, swim~ ming pool and hot tub heating, and bathroom towel rack warming. Many homes also use hydronic snow and ice . .melting for sidewalks an,d driveways, ~n important safety factor that helps prevent injuries from falls on snow and ice. High velocity air conditioning may also be added to hydronically heated homes as a separate system. Hydronic heating is ideal for a newly constructed home or for an addition to an existing home. Hydronic boilers can also sup- ~ ply the hot water source for the home with the installation of an indirect water heater; thus only qne boiler is needed to do both jobs. These indirect water heaters can be used as supplemental "green" heat for solar panels and geothermal units. The Hydronics Industry Alliance (HIA), a leading advocate for the advancement of this _highly efficient and environmentally gentle heating technology, is a coalition of 34 manufacturers who are members of the Hydronics Industry Section of the Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Institute. Several HIA members have LEED Certified Plants, and most members manufacture ENERGYSTAR. rated appliances. The HIA participates widely at ·national Green Builder trade shows and programs. Homeowners looking for tomorrow's extremely efficient green heating in their homes right now can . ask their heating contractor for all the facts about hydronic heating, one of America's fastest-growing forms of home heating comfort. For more information, visit MYHOMEHEATING.COM, or write to the Hydronics Industry Alliance, 8225 Madrillon Estates Drive, Vienna, VA 22182, or email to my home heating@ verizon.net. Special Care ~ 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 ~p and Delivery! .- �Friday, September 24, 2010 Fall Home Improvement 2010 • Page 5 !Venues Abound When Shopping for Windows and Doors (MS) - If you're among the many homeowners thinking of replacing your home's windows to take advantage of the $1,500 federal tax credits for energy efficient upgrades, you may be wondering where to start. Understanding which windows and patio doors may be best for your home can be difficult given the wide range of products -- from inexpensive vinyl windows with limited options to wood and aluminum-clad wood with countless upgrades. There are many avenues . for learning about windows and doors, and for purchasing your windows. The Internet The Internet is helpful for researching windows and doors and manufacturers, and gaining an understanding of window and door construction and terminology. "The Internet can help homeowners about window and door manufacand their products, and to develop list of preferred manufacturers," ~d Chris Schield of Weather Shield Windows '& Doors, which provides an overview of the basics on windows and doors at www. weathershield.com. ......,. "Homeowners should then get a firsthand account of a product's performance, actual price and features from a reputable window and door dealer, installed sales company, or a building or remodeling contractor." Manufacturers' Web sites can also help you search for the closest dealer. By searching Weather Shield's dealer locator, for example, you can identify nearby lumberyards, window and door dealers, and installed sales companies or replacement contractors that sell that brand. Which dealer you choose will depend on how much information you may need, the com~lexity of the project and if you plan to mstall the wmdows yourself. Installed Sales Maybe you've already received a mail piece or a call from a comselling packages of replacement w with installation. Installed sales companies cut down your research time by coming to you. Before buyi_ng from an installed sales company, venfy the quality and performance of the windows and doors, and the company's reputation. "The federal tax credits have help~d increase homeowner interest in window replacement, which has also increased the number of unlicensed, fly-by-night companies wanting to capitalize on the opportunity," Schield said. "Homeowners should verify references and credentials of any company before signing a contract or writing a check." Schield suggests buying from companies that are members of the Better Business Bureau, have a long history and employ certified American Architectural Manufacturers Association installers. Calling past customers for a reference will also help prepare you for the purchase. Home Improvement Retailer Home improvement retail stores display a limited selection of window and door brands and styles, and sometimes inventory standard sizes in the mostrequested styles. If you'd like pa.tticular options or a specialty shape, the salespeople can place a special order with one of the manufacturers they sell. Keep in mind, if you're perusing for the brand you saw on the Internet, it may not be carried at the store down the street, as these stores often carry only a few brands . These stores have the corner on convenience. Many carry a large variety of millwork and other products, so you can pick up caulking and shims at the same time. Many also can handle installation for you or recommend a contractor to install your windows. Lumberyards/Window and Door Dealer At a lumberyard or window and door dealer, you'll generally find a more consultative sales approach. The salespeople are well versed in product lines, home construction, remodeling and even building codes, and can help you determine what will work best for your project. Larger dealers often have extensive showrooms that give you an up-close look at many different product lines and design options in display walls, which provides context as to how a product looks installed. "Window and door dealers can educate homeowners on the latest product innovations and can also be a source for installation or design consultation," Schield said. "They can be especially helpful iQ. <;oordinating the details of Many types of businesses sell windows and doors. The level of service, knowledge, and product selection and quality will vary between each. Buying from a member of the Better Business Bureau in good standing, an established business and a company that uses installers certified by the American Architectural Manufacturers Association will help ensure you're satisfied with your investment. larger, more complicated replacement projects." Choosing where to buy your windows and doors is an important decision, but it doesn't have to be a lengthy undertaking. By researching brands, prod- ucts, styles and options online before visiting a retailer or showroom, you'll be more comfortable talking with a salesperson and more likely to choose the windows and doors best suited for your home and your lifestyle. $150.00 OFF Purchase of $1499 or more $100.00 OFF Purchase of $999 or more $50.00 OFF Purchase of $499 or more Corbin & Snyder !furniture "F1-om Our Home To }ours·· 955 Second Ave • Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446-1171 .• 1.-800-664-5462. . Offer good for a limited time see store for details. �Friday, September 24,2010 Fall Home Improvement 2010 • Page 6 Tips To Make Home Improvements Safer And Easi ,_ (MS) - Homeowners are increasingly hands-on when it comes to improving their homes. While it wasonce commonplace to call a contractor to do household repairs and renovations, nowadays more and more homeowners act as their own handyman. Though often more affordable and rewarding, it is also more risky for homeowners to tackle projects themselves. Accidents are more likely to occur when a weekend warrior rather than a trained professional does the work. To help do-it-yourselfers work safely, Woodcraft offers the following tips. over every joint as the jig creates an incredibly strong wood-to-wood bond using precisely placed self-tapping screws. Three separate drill guides enable the deck builder to work like a pro to install deck boards, even in the hardest-to-reach areas. F(nish Without A Mishap Be Prepared Even the most seasoned DIYers get hurt from time to time, but being prepared for an unexpected accident is the key to avoiding a tragedy. "A fully-stocked first aid kit is a must for every homeowner and DIYer," says home expert Danny Lipford who is host of the nationallysyndicated TV show, Today's Homeowner, and radio show, Homefront "Always have it handy wherever you're working. You'll be surprised at how often you '11 need it. Plus, periodically check the kit and restock those items that are getting low." It is also important to have a charged, portable or cellular phone within arm's reach at all times. While it's best to work with a partner, that's not always possible. Earlier this year, a Connecticut man's arm got stuck while he was mending a boiler. Trapped for two days, he eventually cut off his arm to save himself. Access to a phone might have saved his arm. Select User-Friendly Products Inexperienced amateurs often - struggle because they choose the wrong tools or risk injury by using unfamiliar tools. "The right tools make a job so mu~h easier," Lipford adck '':{>lus, Danny Lipford·, television show host and home improvement expert, notes that user-friendly tools, such as the Kreg Deck Jig System, make home improvement projects safer and easier. · they're safer to use because if you're using a tool not intended for the task, you increase your risk of injury. If you don't own the tool, consider renting it, particularly if it's relatively expensive and you plan to use it infrequently." · Choose easy-to-use products that promote safety, such as the Youngstown Glove Company's Anti Vibration Glove. The glove dampens shock and vibration, making it ideal for use with medium-to-large motorized tools, including chainsaws, weed eaters, edge trimmers, and more. With a unique wrist wrap designed to provide support and relieve arm tension, the glove ensures that homeowners won't weaken during a project. What's more, the extensive nonslip reinforcement on palm, fingers and thumb provides added grip to reduce the risk of injury, and the terry cloth thumb fo! wipi!?:g sweat and debris keeps workers focused. 'Fhe Kreg Deck Jig System offers an easy, safe way to create a beautiful, functional deck surface. free of exposed fasteners ·and painful splinters. The jig's easy grip handle provides a secure hold and total control Many home improvement accidents occur when it appears a project is completed. As homeowners confidently step back and admire their handiwork or resolve to clean up later, the risk of an accident increases. To be safe, step carefully and immediately put your work area in order, making sure tools are turned off. For extra protection, use a SafeStart Systems SafetyGate Professional. It employs pa sensor technology that recogn · s when tools are accidentally left on An illuminated yellow LED light indicates when items are on but not in-. use, and a protective "gate" stops the flow of electricity, keeping tools from restarting while . homeowners are or otherwise occupied. away Compatible with electric tools and home appliances, the SafetyGate is ideal for parents with young children. For more information about Woodcraft, contact the store nearest you, visit www. woodcraft.com or call (800) 535-4482. Brig t Life &.. ProLine Supreme Paints By • Finishes Available in Flat.• Eggshell • Semi-gross �. Friday, September 24,2010 Fall Home Improvement 2010 • Page 7 enovate the Home in Lead-Safe Way Homes that were built prior to 1978 • Make sure tools, personnel and may have the presence of lead. other equipment are cleaned before Homeowners thinking about home exiting the room so that dust is not improvement renovations may want to spread. consider taking extra safety precautions • . Use containers to securely' store to prevent lead contamination. waste and debris so it can safely be Consumption · of lead can result in removed from the house. many health problems, affecting the • Follow applicable laws for the propnervous system and l9dneys and possi- er disposal of lead-containing materials. bly interfering with fertility and repro• Use HEPA-equipped vacuums to duction. High doses of lead can cause remove dust in a final clean-up of the mental retardation, behavior problems, work area. Wash down areas with water brain damage, and even death. and an all-purpose cleaner so that setOlder homes may contain a good deal tled dust is removed. of lead. Lead used to be added to paint • Be sure all workers are wearing to make the product last longer and flow appropriate safety equipment, such as easier. Water pipes u~ed to be made ventilators, masks, gloves and eyewear from lead, as was the solder used to for protection. l-.:.nnect the pipes. Lead may even be in • Hire a lead professional to do testing tP.· soil surrounding the home. in the home to make sure lead is not lecause of the dangers lead presents, present. Consumers can buy a do-ithomeowners are interested in yourself kit to test for lead-based paints their homes to remove traces in their homes. However, there may be or at least prevent future false test results. Therefore, hiring a Homeowners who are professional tester is the best option. just doing minor renovations may actu• The Environmental Protection ally stir up lead and introduce it into the Agency requires that firms performing environment. That is why caution must renovation in pre-1978 buildings use be taken with older homes. certified renovators for lead-safe work. Whether one is hiring a contractor for Individuals can become certified renorenovations or doing the work him- or vators by taking an eight-hour training herself, a lead-safe manner should be . course from an EPA-approved training followed. provider. • Cover entryways, venting, ductwork, flooring and other items in the What You Should Know About room with an impermeable covering to Lead-Based Paint prevent the release of lead dust outside of the work area. Lead-based paint is particularly dan• Use wet-scraping and wet-sanding gerous because older paint can chip and methods to minimize the amount of dust deteriorate, causing lead dust in the generated that could contain lead. home. Children may eat lead paint En joy tlie Lap of . $500 OFF any Hot Tub FREE COVER LIFf with Hot Tub Purchase chips, and residents may inhale the dust. Actions should be taken to protect homeowners from lead-based paints in older liomes. • Painted items, such as doors, can be replaced. If a lot of debris will be generated, consult a professional. • Covering up lead-based paint is a short-term solution. Sealants or gypsum wallboard can cover the paint. However, the old paint may continue to chip. Painting over the old paint may temporarily lock in the lead, but once the new paint deteriorates, lead dust may be released. • Removal is the best option. Professionals experienced in lead paint removal can do it safely. Homeowners should not try to remove a large area of lead-based paint on their own. 842 Second·An. Gallipoli • OH (7~0) 446-3288 ToO ·Free: l866) 341-6600 • Huge Carpet Sale' • Ctramic Tile- In Stock .99c • Oak Engi tk'ered Hardwc)(xi - From S2.59 �201 • ~S) - Procrastinators, be are. The federal energy tax credit that all bomeo ners to qualify for up to 1..500 in tax credit avings when replacmg old windows expires on December 31, 2010. Ho ever, the -'" day-to-da} savings you get from replacing Older windo s m ·tast for years to come. dding energy-efficient replacement indows to a home immediately Ips lo ·er everyday energy bill and increases a home' long-term alue and comfort,.. ays Tom Kraeutler. host of the national home impro ement Tadio show, • The oney Pit. ""There simply is no better time to take advantage of the go emme · 's incentives to replace r om-out indows." Kraeutler notes that fa t-acting meo ners can al receive up to 150 toward preparation of their 2010 personal income tax return tth H& Block(R) ben they pur~ chase 12 more qualifying energyefficient Simont n indo s before The homeowners of this energy-efficient bay window gained a tax· credit the end of 2010. from the federal government, financial .. Homeowners can reduce their assistance ith prepar,ing their taxes energy bill , qualify for up to J,50 and lower energy b1ll . in federal energy tax credit with the company• Energy Tax Credit (ETC) .. After 10 years, windows should be glas package and get up to 150 monitored yearly to en ure their perto ard tax preparation fee when f. rman~e i holding up. maki g the decision to inve t now in "When a window stops operating qualifying replacement windows," correctly, then it's time to invest in ay Kraeutler. 04 Tho e are three new windows. Vinyl window and really good rea5 n to get this pro- doors specified with a E glass ject done now... package are a viable •green' opt10n offerin everal di tinct adv· ntage . They include exceptional thermal perf< rmanc • durable recyclable A former profe ional c ntract r. vinyl, low maintenance, and ae!lthetKraeutler offer wee Jy • dvice to ic appeal -- all adding c<>mfort, beauhomeo ner nati mwide on home ty and en gy_efficiency to a home." improvement projects. Deciding or a fr e replacement window hen to replace window is a key guidebO(.lk from J he Money Pit, download h tp://www.myhomemy~ topic cover on h1s "how. .. Prod a to the home have a dis moneypu.c. tyo r guid t< repl' c~ tin t hfe n •• ay Kraeutler ing th win w an y ur ho 1 .php. Jored Moser Home too Specioli us loday and get a home loon that yoo can liv wi!h Come �.. Bl The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 24,2010 ~AL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcom•ng high school varsity sporting events •nvolv1ng teams from Mason, Meigs and Gallta counhes. r Eri.dQY. September 24 ' • Football Gallia Academy at Ironton, 7:30 p.m. Metgs at Southern, 7:30 p.m. South Gallia at Eastern. 7:30p.m. Wahaina at Waterford, 7:30p.m. River Valley at Alexander, 7:30 p.m. Vinton Co. at Pt. Pleasant. 7:30 p.m. Buffalo at Hannan, 7:30p.m. Golf River Valley at OVC Championships. 9a.m ~September 25 Volleyball Metgs, Belpre at Warren, 11 a.m. Trimble at South Gallia, Noon Cross Country Gallia Academy, Southern at lancaster. 10 a.m. Eastern. Pliver Valley at Rio Grande. 9:30a.m. Point Pleasant at Calhoun CO., 9:30 a.m. Golf Gallia Academy at Sectional Previews, 8 a.m. Eastern, South Gallia. Wahama. Point Pleasant at Riverstde High School Invitational, 10 a.m. ~ Soccer ~CS at Teays Valley Christian. 4 p.m. RVHS golfers edge Rebels, fall to Panthers BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAtLYTRIBUNECOM l • . The River Valley golf team went .500 in a pair of dual matches on Monday and Tuesday. as the Raiders posted a one shot victory over South Gallia at Cliffside and lost 32-stroke decision to Chesapeake at Esquire Country Club. The Raiders started the week on a good note at Cliffside after posting a team score of 192. finishing just ahead of the .ebels' tally of 193. Kyle ~ryant Jed the victors and all participants with a low round of 43 for medalist honors. Dan Goodrich was next for RVHS with a 47. followed by Derek Gibson and Matt Ball with respective efforts of 49 and 53. Cody Smith and Jacob Gilmore also had respective rounds of 54 and 56 for the victors. David Mich~el paced the Rebels with nmnerup round of 46. followed by Casin Roush with 48 and Cory Haner with 49. Gus Slone rounded out the team tally with a 50, while Seth Jarrell and Ethan Swain added respective rounds of 5 I and 65 for SGHS. The Raiders weren't nearly as successful against Chesapeake on uesday, as RVHS postd a team score of 190 well behind the 158 posted by the Panthers at Esquire. Goodrich and Gibson had matching 4 7 to pace RVHS. while the duo of Smith and Ball had matching 48s to round out the team score. Bryant and Steven Ball also had respective efforts of 49 and 63. Nick Duffield of Chesapeake was the medalist with a I over par round of 37. followed by Seth Waggoner with 38 and Roger Hoback with 40. Drew Oxley completed the team scoring with a 43. Nathan Copley and Andrew Saunders also had respective rounds of 47 and 56. ONTACfUS 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fax- 1-740-446-3008 E-mail: mdssports@mydmfysanhnel com s~~ Bryan Walters (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bwalters@ mydailytribune.Col"(l Sarah Hawley (7 40) 446-2342 ext. 33 shawley@myda•lytribune.com ) The Rio turns 40 Saturday during annual CC run BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE. Ohio - This Saturday marks a special anniversary year for the Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational. "The Rio" as it has become known turns 40 this year and once agai 11 will have another loaded field of teams at all levels of competition. At present. 151 teams are registered to compete at the meet on Saturday. ''The Rio" used to fall uu the first weekend in October, but in recent years Rio Grande head coach and meet director Bob Willey had to move the date because of scheduling conflicts. ··we've had to move it up a week because of the All-Ohio," Willey said. "It (the All -Ohio) was always the second Friday in October and they've moved it to the first weekend in October and that's · when our invitational used to be." ··we have since moved our invitational up a week, so we're now the last week tn September. which we "re right on top of Lancaster. which they've got great tradition up there and we hate to do that. but we were on top of them last year and we numbered over 1.300 runners .., Willey added. "We're hoping that maybe we can dodge a bullet this year and not have the weather that we had last year." Last year's meet was marred by remnants of a hurricane that dumped monsoon-type rains on Rio Grande. One of the aims for Coach Willey is the make the experience of the Rio Grande Invitational as positive as possible. "There are a lot of responsibilities. we get all of our athletes involved with it: we ·always try to make it a positive event for the people coming in, the other colleges and then also the high school and junior high runners," Willey said. .. For a lot of them, it's the first opportunity they have to visit Rio Grande so we like to always put our best foot forward. many coaches even today still com~ ment 'oh I remember running at Rio Grande back in the day."' Willey said it"s hard to believe that the meet heads into its fourth decade. "This will be our 40th: we've had this meet for 40 years, time flies when you're having fun." he said. . The college women will begin the day's proceedings at 10 a.m. There are six teams competing in the women's college division, they are: Alderson-Broaddus, GlenviiJe State, Kentucky Christian, Ohio Valley University. WVU Tech and Rio Grande. The RedStorm women 's team was runner-up in last year's Rio. finishing behind Alderson-Broaddus. Seven teams make up the men's field. The teams consist of Alderson-Broaddus, Cincinnati Christian. Glenville State. Kentucky Christian. Ohio Valley University, WVU Tech and Rio Grande. The men's race will get underway at I 0:40 a.m. The Rio men will be out. to defend their championship from a year ago when they produced a near perfect score of 16. The rest of the schedule of events looks this way: Jr. High Girls (3200 meters) - 11 :30 a.m. Jr. High Boys (3200 meters) - 12:05 p.m. Varsity Girls Red Division (5 K, best competition) - 12:40 p.m. Varsity Girls White Division (5 K, good competition) I :20 p.m. Varsity Boys Red Division (5 K. best competition) 2:00 p.m. Varsity Boys White Division (5 K, good competition) 2:40 p.m. The list of girls' junior high teams is as follows: Athens. Barboursville (WV), Belpre, Reedsville Eastern, Leesburg Fairfield, Fairland, Federal Hocking. Gallia Academy, Hurricane (WV). . Greenfield McClain, Milton (WV), Oak Hill. Pleasants County (WV), Rock Hill, South Webster. St. Bernard Elmwood Place, Charleston (WV) Stonewall Jackson, Glouster Trimble, Vinton County. Warren, Waterford, Waverly, Wellston. Westfall. Whtteoak, Williamstown (W,V) Manchester. Greenfield and Winfield (WV). McClain. Minford. The list of boys McDermott Northwest, junior high teams is as Oak Hill. Peebles, follows: Athens. Riverside (WV), South Barboursville (WV), Webster, St. . Bernard Belpre. Portsmouth Elmwood Place, St. (WV), Clay, Crooksville, Mary's Reedsville Eastern, Lucasville Valley, Leesburg Fairfield. Waterford. Waverly, Fairland, Federal Wellston, Beloit West Hocking, Gallia Branch (WV). Westfall, Academy. Hurricane W h t t e o a k , (WV). Greenfield Williamstown (WV) McClain, Milton (WV), and Winfield (WV). McDermott Northwest. The list of boys' high Pleasants County school teams for the (WV). River Valley. Red Division is as folRock Hill. South lows~ Ashland Paul Webster. St. Bernard Blazer (KY). Belpre, Elmwood Place, Lewisburg Greenbria.r Charleston (WV) East (WV). Hurricane Stonewall Jackson, · (WV). Ironton, Glouster Trimble, Greenfield McClain. Lucasville Valley, River Valley. South Vinton County, Warren, Webster, St. Mary's Waverly, Wellston, (WV), Thomas Westfall. Whiteoak, Worthington, Vinton Williamstown (WV) County, Wayne (WV), and Winfield (WV). Whiteoak and Winfield The list of girls· high (WV). school teams for the The list of boys· high Red Division is as fol- school teams for the lows: Crooksville. White Division IS as Reedsville Eastern. follows: Belpre. Fairland. Ashland Portsmouth Clay. Fairview (KY). Crooksville, Leesburg Lewisburg Greenbriar Fairfield, Fairland. East (WV). Hurricane Federal Hocking. (WV), River Valley, St. Ironton. Logan Elm. Mary's (WV). Thomas Manchester. Minford. Worthington, Trimble, McDermott Northwest. Vinton County and Oak Hill. Peebles. Wayne (WV). Riverside (WV) . Rock The list of girls' high Hill, St. Bernard school teams for the Elmwood Place. St. White Divis10n is as Mary's (WV), Trimble. follows: Belpre. Waterford. Waverly. Portsmouth Clay. Wellston. Beloit West Leesburg Fairfield. Branch (WV). Westfall. (WV) Fairland. Federal Williamstown Hocking, Ironton. and Wood County Logan Elm. Christian (WY). Gallia Academy Casey Denbow, middle, tries to fend off a Marietta defender for a loose ball during Thursday night's SEOAL soccer contest in Centenary, Ohio. The Blue Devils lost to the visiting Tigers by a 7-2 margin. Ohio provides Peden Stadium to Athens for home games Sarah Hawley /photo Blue Devils fall to Marietta, 7-2 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CENTEt\iARY, Ohio - Despite scoring the final two goals of the game on Thursday evening. the Blue Devils (4-6-0. 1-6-0 SEOAL) fell to Marietta by a score of 72. Marietta's Cole Hamilton scored the first goal in the 9th minute with an assist by Wes Riley. Matt Mornson added the team's second gt)al in the 34th minute on an assist from Hamilton. and Brent Huck score in the 35th minute on a pass from Tim Grose!. caJcW=>ll Craft Marietta held a 3-0 halftime lead. Just seven minufes into the second half the Tigers added a goal by Jake Archer with the assist by Riley. In the 49th minute. Hamilton added his second score of the contest on an assist by Morrison. Archer added his sec- ond score in the 56th minute of play with the assist by Steven Stollar. The Tigers scored their final goal of the contest in the 70th minute. Gallia Academy's first score came in the 75th minute on an unassisted goal by Jonathan Caldwell. In the 78th minute Caldwell added a second score on an assist by Kelle Craft. Gallia Academy had l 0 shots in the game, while Marietta had 28 shots. Jared Lester. Craft. Caleb McKitrick. Cody Robinson. Michael Fahmy. and Caldwell each had shot attempts in the game. Marietta was led in shots by Archer and Morrison with five each. Hamilton had four shots on goal. Gallia Academy goal keeper Zach Northup had 21 saves in the game. Marietta starting goal keeper C~lten Holdren stopped four. while backup goal keeper Eric Pierce had one save and allo\ved both Gallia Academy goals. The Tigers had eight corner kicks. while Gallia Academy had two. The Blue De\ ils return to action on Tuesday as they play a road contest against Ohio Valley Christian at 6 p.m. ATHENS. Ohio (AP) - Ohio University is pr()viding its stadium to a nigh school's football and soccer teams whose field was ruined by a storm. Last Thursday ·s violent weather blev.: down the press box at the Athens High School . field and to'i-e the roof. off the concessions booth. damaged stands and wrecked the goal posts. The university's Peden Stadium will host the Athens Bulldog:s· last three home football games of the season ;nd the school's remammg boys and girls socce~· matches. OU Associate Athletic Director Tricia Turley tells The Athens Messenger that the university had to get a waiver from the NCAA so it could let the high school use the stadiu~n free of charge. That OK was given . on Wednesday. Om. Ted Strickland has declared Athens County a disaster area. Storm damage \Vas also reported itl neighboring Meigs and Perry 1 counti.es last Thursday. �....,.--.... - - ~-------------- ---,-~ ~---~- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel 2010 NASCAR SPRINT CUP SCHEDULE A ND STANDINGS Feb 6 - ~·Budweism Shootout (Kevfn HaMel< I F'eb 1l x·GatOfodo Duel 1 (J1mmto Johnson) Feb 11 - x·Gatorflde OuoJ 2 (Ka=~v Kahnel Feb. 14 - Da)llona 500 (J,>m•o M<:Mur ray) Feb. 21 Aulo Club 5.00 (Junrme John· son) Feb. 2'8 - SMtby Amencan. Las Vegas (Jtmrnie Johnson) Marcil 7 Kot>a t Toos 500 (Kurt Busch) Marcil 21 Food City 500, B"stoi, l0<1n (J•mm•e Johnson) Marcil 28 Goody'S Fast Pflln RoUol www .rnydailysentinel.com Friday, September 24, 2010 Bowyer loses 150 points after car fails inspectiOn ~(! ~~ 4~1 ~·~:;~' J,')wdown, <..oncord. M~y 22 x·NASCAR Sprrnl Alt·SI r Race. Conco<d, N C (Kurt Su...:h) May 30 - Coca Co a 800, CooiCOrd N C (Kurt Ouscli) June 6 Gt'fette Fus.ton ProGhdo &00. long P0r1<1. Pa (Denny Ham 1n) Jt.mo 13- HuJuva GOOd' Sour Cream Oops 400. 13rookly>1, M ell (Danny H~mnn) Jun•> 20 Toyota/Save Mor'l 350 Sono· J:!oC:jd_ J~;~;: iZ~~~Tools 301 Lo..-,, N H (J•mmlo Johnson) July 3 Coko Zoro 400 Powored Oy Coca-Cola, Oayl01'18 Bu.u·;h, Fla. (Kevin Harvlck) July 10 Lofoloci< oom 400 Jolocl Ill (David RQut•mann) July 2!1 Brll:l<yard 400, lnd napolls (Jam e McM..,rray) Aug 1 - PennsyJvani~ 500 Long Pond, Pa (Greg Oolllel :,ufn: Gl~~~:~k?,.~:~~~~ ~~ju~Jl·P~ Pablo Monloyal Aug 15 Car1ax 4(JO. 130'00k yn, Moct> (Ke¥1n HarvKk) Aug 21 - lrw1n Tools Ntght Race, Brlsi<N. Tenn (Kyle BuSCh) Sep 5 Emcuy Hoallhcaro 800 (Tony Stowor1) A~ Guard 400, A•chmond. Va (Donny Homl n) Sep 19 Sy!vafll.:l 300, 1..0udon N H Sep. 11 (Chnt BowyQt) Sep 2'6 - AAA 400. Do,er, Dol Oct 3 - Pnco Chopper 400, Kansas C1ty. Kan •oo. Oct 1o Pep!l Fontana. Ca••f Ocl 16 - Bar k of Amorlca 500, Concord, N.C Ocl 24 TUMS f'asl Ro~cf 500. Rrdge>- way. Va Ocl. 31 - AMP Energy 500 Tu ladolg.' Aln Nov 7 - AAA Texas 500 Fort Worth Texas Nov. 14 ~ Kobalt Touts 500. Avonchtle, Arz Nov 21 Ford 400 Homa$toad fa )I non·poulls race 2010 Driver $tending• Donny Ham m 5.230 2 KeV1n Harvtck 5,185 3 Ky e Busell, 5 168 4 Jet! Gordon, 5 155 Kurt Busch. 5 144 6 Jommre Johnaon 5 38 7 Corl Edwards 5 135 ~ : r~~~.:::.~· ;· w~ 10 Tony Slew'ar1. 5,106 I Mall Kenseltl 5 094 12 Clinl B<>wyer 5 045 '3. Ryan Nov.mn >, 3,221 4 Jomlo McMurray. 3.220 15 Dav'd Aeultmnnn, 3.132 •s. Juan Pablo Monroya, 3,1$2 17 Mrut< Mart•n. 3 098 • 8 Dale Earnhardt Jr. 3.068 •a Kasey Kahne 3 053 20 Mortm Truox Jr 2.987 2010 NASCAR NATIONWIDE SCHEDULE STANDINGS Feb. 13 OAIVE4COPD 300 (Tony SrewAr1) l"ob 20 - suuor Bros. 300 (Kyle Busch) feb. '27 Sam's Towro 300. la!l Vegas (Kevin Harvk:l<) March 20 - Soot~$ Turf Bu ldor JOQ Juslln A lg8"") April 3 - NashYII<I 300 Lebanon 1t\11n. (Kevin Harv•Ck) Apnl 9 - Boshas' Supcrmarl<ats 200, Avonda o Anz (Kyle Busch) Aj>ffl 19 0 Re•tly Auto Parts '1()(' Fon WO<Ih, Texas (Kyle Buscll) April25 - Aaron'$ 312 Tbll:lcfogn Ala (Brad KeseiOwsk•) Apnl 30 - Bubbr"l Burger 2-')0, R•chmond Va. (Brad Kosetowskr) May 7 Royal Purple 200. Darhnglon, S.C. (Donny Harnl n) May 15 - Heh.Na Good 1 200, Dover. 0&1.. tKylo Busch) May 211 - Tect>·NCI Auto SQrv~ee 300, CoriCOrd, N C (Kyle 8uS(.h) June 5 - Federated Aulo Parts 300, U.l>anon. Tenn. (Bfad Kosctowski) June 12 Mel)<l" 300 Spar~<' Ky. (Jooy Logono) Juno 19- Oucvrus 200. f!ll<h.o1 Lake WIS !Cart Edwards) II' luto Rm mg II rrl<'r Junu 26 - N8W fngland 200. L01.1don N II (Kyte Busch) July 2' - Subway Jnlepeno 250. Oa)llona Oeach Fla (Oale Earnt1arctt Jr.) July 9 Dollar General 300. Jolool I !Kyle Busch) Juty 17 M18SOVf l·llltnois Dodge Dealers 250 MadiSOn Ill (~•" Edw8'd$) July 24 Kroger 200. lndl8n;opolis (Kyle Busch) July 31 - U.S Coltular 250 Ne-wton, low (Kyle Busch) Aug. 7 - Zlropo :zoo .o' The Gloo Walklns Glen, N Y (Marcos Ambrose) AoJ(I. 14 Cor1ax 250. Brooklyn Mich IB<nd Ko$elow~•l Aug. 20 - FOOd Crly 2'50, anstol, Tenn. (Kyle Busch) Aug. 29 - NAPA Aulo Parts 200. Monlraa k~"4 53 "2real C ps 300 (Jaflllo Mo:Mur roy) $opt 10 Vrrg•rna 529 Collogo Savmgs 250 tKov.n Herv>ckl Sepl 25 - O..ver 200. Dovor Dol. Oct 2 - KAnsas Lottery 300. Kansas C•ty. Kan Oct 9 Campo"9WOrld com 300, Fontana. Gal t Ocl 15 - Dollar General 300, Concord, NC. Oct 2'J - Gateway 250. Mnd•son. Ill Nov. 6 0 Reilly Auto P1Jt1~ Chanonge. Fort Worth. Te~<as Nov. 13 Wypall 200. AvondA•e, Anz Nov 20 - Ford :lOO Ho.nostoad, fie 2010 Driver Standtnys 1 Brad Kooelowsk. 4.302 2. Carl Edwards. 3,029 3 Kyle Busch. 3,719 4. Ju•Jon Arigaror. 3.512 5 Paul Monatd, 3.451 8 KIP\Iin HArvll"'k ::l ?AA 7 TrevOf Bayne, 3. 111 8. Sieve Wallace. 3 030 ll, Jason Lafflor. 2.987 10 8ffmdnn G.,uQh&r'\, 2.896 2010 NASCAR CAMPING WORLD STANDINGS 1 TOdd Bochn•· 3036 2 Anc Almir('IJ t :' 779 3. 4. 5 6. Johnny Sllul•" 2.726 Ttmothy Potcrs 2,683 Man CrafiOn. 2'.818 Austtn OtUon. 2.613 ~ ~?k'!. ~~~~~y2J~5~.552 ~o J;'~~~~lt~ ¥~54 0 CJIARLOTTP.. N.C. 'I he raltling of a loo-;e wheel would he enou.gh to unravd any drh cr. and for a btiet moment in the openmg race of the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship. lhl.! chattering from under hio., car prohahly did cause Jimmte John-.on's heart 10 ... ink f'orccd l1nlo pit road for a quick tix. Johnson couldn't make up 1i me he losl and finished a dislant 251h in Sunday's race at !\Jew llampshire. It wa~ the lowe-s! tinish of all Ch:tsc driver.... lind enough 10 drop him six spots in the o.;tandings to sl.'\'o:nlh. A Jo1 of drivers would tluuw in the tuwd on u title 11111. Supenmm i ...n·r one of 1hcrn. Johnson i~ tak.mg ~t~n optimi~tie approach to the rl.'maining nine week.., of the Chase. He knows the n:coi·d book 'hows that Rutland Bottle Gas ~) be!ltlf1Q Henduck roamma1e Marte tm In U'1e GOCOFld of the 10 Ctlase Serving you for over 60 years 740-742-2511 1 -800-83 7-8217 www.rutlandbottlegas.com Gallipolis • The Plains • Jackson Torch • Logan • McConnelsville • Rutland M.·v~ races Lui - k Clint Bowyer won the Chase"""""' at Now Hampshire ~~s~:X !~o'::: :~:1: Bowy<o< was lined left On Wednesday. 1 so poir\t.") ~ttor hi~ OCl" faiiOd on 1nttttl&e NASCAR lf'l~. Crew chief Shane W•lson was _,<led lor srx rOC<)3 and lonod S 150 00. car chief ~~~~d~aoc doel<ed 50 ownor poonts NASCAR saKJ the rear end af the car was manlpulaled. Faatlaeta· Denny Hamlin toadSiho CllaOe standongs, 45 poont~ ahead of K<VIn HaMd< Four-lome~ senes ctwnplorl Johnson os 92 poinls _,,nd Ham!on In aixltl plac<>. The 150poonl penally (lropped Bowyer from S«<nd to 12th mille slandings... KyiQ Busch SWOpl the Cup and i'k'lo<>nwide races &t tho track 1t'1 May Next race. Price Chopper 400. oa 3 Kar>M• Spoeawny. Kansns Cily. Kan NATIONWIDE Dover 2'00 sne. Dover. Dot. ScMdulo. Fndoy practlco (ESPN2 I· 3 p.m ): SaiUrdoy. qual1fyong tESPN2. 0:30 a m.·noon). reco, 3 pm tESPN2 ~ p.m) Track Dover Spe<ldWay lntem:ntonal Covar 1 o mifes) Race dlatan"" 200 ml os. 2'00 l:>p<~ Last year CU,t Bowy.,r raced 10 his second VICtory ot the 'yfnU, tak.ng rhe '6Rd Wtlh 83 lnp$ t011 And holding ofl M ke BliSS Lest r~ Kevin H11Nic:k won at RJCh.. monel on Sep1 10 r~ng to his third viclo.y ol tno year and 371h 011ora" P<ltniS leader Brad KeseOOWSI<i was •A9soctalt!d Clint Bowyer holds up a lobster in victory lane after winning the NASCAR Sprint Cups Series auto race at New Hampshire Motor Speedway in Loudon, N.H., Sept. 19. hamkd down b~causc 1l1c ha<.:k 10 its Not1h Carolina I he ill·ea of concern and I he ear \\as out of tolerance re ...earch and dc\elopment New Hmnpshire car lefl the "less than I I 16 of an inch." center for a more 1horough race sl'lop well within the "We ted certain that the t.:X<tmination. It was there lolcrancc' required by cause nf the ear being ou1 of thai NASCAR foun'd the NASCAR," Childreo;.., ... aid. Speaking HI an appeartolerance by "ixry thou- rear end of the car had been ance Wednesday at the sandths ol .•m inch, le'~ than manipulated. 1/16 of an inch, happened The dc\'clopment came a Nr\SCAR Hall . of Fame a~ a result of the wrecker day after NASCAR called before the penalty wa-, hilling lht.> rear bumper in RC'R ofticiab to warn announced. Bowver s<.ud he when it pu ... hed the car into tlkm that Bowyer's Cha'>c- w.as aware his ca; \\US under winner's circle.' Childn:ss dinching car from the Sepl scru1iny bul pleaded ignoI I race al Richmond hud rance a~ to what could be 'aid. "The rear bumper was nearl) l'nilcd in'>pcclion wrong with the Chevrolet. • abo hit on I he cool down lap be<.:<tusc it ... ba<.:k end wao., "Man. I have no idea. I by other dt i\'cr~ congratulat- very do,e to the mandated show up on Friday. I bring ing Clint on his victory. limits. Pembcrton said that my helmet, Ill) HANS and 1 That's the only logical way earlier warning played a get in the em~" 1:3owycr said. tbal the left-rear of th~ car par1 in the punishment "Anything I hat happen .. wm. found co he high at 1.hc Although the issucs on Sunday lo Friday. I don't tech c~nter. \Vc \~iII appeal the car .tt Richmond and I he lnow. I know we wtm the NASCAR'-. ruling and lak~ ~ar at ~ew Hampshire Wl.!rt.: race thi<; \\Cckend and il i1 all the \\a) to the no1 exacclv th..: o.;zune. the w.as a lot of fun \Ve led the NASCAR ..:ommissioner for intractions" were in the same most bps and won 1hc race a lin,tl ntling. tfnced b:." area of the em. Childress and the guys work hard in Bo\\ \t.:r'~ car passed tts smd hio., team had addrcs ...ed the 'hop to bnng t~ur. n~st initial ·in~pee1ion at New NASC' AR', issue:, before race car,. Hampshire on Sunday. but Sunduv's race. "r\..,ide from that. I don't "I a;11 u>nlidl.!nt we Jixcd know \\hat's going on." \'-a" taken by NASCAR Johnson is down but vows he's not out By JENNA FRYER I ESP'I 1·5 p.m J Track Dover SpeedWey (OVOI 1 0 mriO$) Race dia,.nc:e. 400 rnlk!s. 400 tape LM! yaru J•rnrnl<l Johnson oomple!ed a H330n swoop ollha Monsler Mdo, 11"' luto Ra<inl.! Jf'nt.·r CHARLOrn N.C Clin1 Bowy~r, NASCAR chmnpion~hip chance' wcre crippled Wedncsday when hi.., c~tr fililcd a follow-up inspcdion and he wa~ penaiL(.t:d 150 poinh after ,,.·inning la-.r w~:ckcnd's firs! mcc of the Cha-,e for lhe Sprinl Cup. NASCAR abo tined crew chicl Shane \\'il ...on S 150.000. and ~u,pend~d him for lhc m:xt six Sprint Cup r,t<.:t.:,, Car chief Chad Haney was also suspended six ra<.:cs. and team ov.·ncr Rich,trd Childrc~o., \V<t~ docked 150 owner points. Th~ team plans to appeal the penalty. Bowyer wm. permilted 10 kccp Sunday'-; "ictory at New Hamp~hire NASC'AR docs not typical!) 'lnP wins and an official ... au.J the Rtchard Childres~ Rat.:ing team probably was puni,hcd enough. "We don't consider taking aWil)' the win," NASCAR vi<.:e presidt:nl of competilion Robin Pem~t1on said. "If you ask some. they would consider a 150 poin1 penally v,;ilh only ninc races to go in 1hc Chas~ a pretty ht.!fly pen:tlty." With Sunday·, wm in the opening racc or lhe C'ha,e. Bm~.over \1Htltcd trom 12th 10 secm;d in thl' ... landings. The penalty dmps him back to last place, 185 points behind leadL'r Denny Hamlin. NASC'AR said 1he No. 'B Chewokl from Sunday's race had hct•n alcer~·d and did nol meet its ... trict sped· tications. Ncilher Pemberton or Sprint Cup direclor John, Darhy \\OUid speciticallv addn:: ... s lhe infraction. cni~g RCR'., right co appeal lhe p.!nah). Darby. lww o:vcr. said the is ... uc- rc\·OI ved around how 1he team had -;et up lhc body of the car. Childre...s ..,aid in a statement that the penalt) was ' 1 NASCAR SPRINT CUP AAA400 Site Dover. Del Schedule. Friday pra<:liCe <Speed. 11 30 u rn ·1 p m ) quatolyong rESPNl. 3-4c30 p m.). Saturday praCIJCe ~~·p1;..~~~!~::r~ InternatiOnal By JENNA. FRYER bOO, Mart.insvtlte. Va (Denny Hambn) April 10 - Subway Fresh Frt 800 Avon• dale Ariz (Ryan Nowman) Apnl 16 Samsung Mobole 500, Fo.1 Worth. TexJa~ (Denny Hwnhn} Apnl 25 -· Aaron's 499 Talladega. Ala (Kov.n Hllrv!Ck) Moy t Haath Calhoun 400 RIChmond va (Kyle Busch) May 0 Southcm 500, Da~ulQ!on , S c !Donny H3mUn) Mav 16 Auhsm SpoakS 400, Oovot, DG (Kyle Busch) Racing Glance si n~.:c Ihe Cha...e b..:can 111 2004, 1hc l:h.tmpio~l tinisheJ sJ x.th or belter in the opening race 1.!\·cry year but one. The lone exception'? Johnson. He rallied from a 391hplal.'c tinish in 2006 w win che lirst of his four consecutive championships. So an)one who want'> 10 count him down right llO\\ had h~tter be warned, hi.' mosl dctinitd) i ... nut out. "I knO\\ we all tr) to lind ~tatislics and trend~ that favor somt.·one. but then:'s 10 races and there s so many variables <~nd so many opportunitie:-. for son1L·thing to go wrong and '06 proved all that to me.'' Johnson said. "Ycah. 25th is not the way WI.! \\<lilt to starl the ChasL'. hut those other I I driH~rs can also have thcu· 1lti• .,hate nf b,tJ luck. too. Vve Just can'! gel down and depressed. V..'c ran well, WI.' were compelitive. we necd to go to Do\cr and gel back in our game and do our thing and 'ee ho\\ 1hing:-. go from there." John ...on, trailing leader· Denny Hamlin ~by 92 points, is <.:ertainly in a holc. But he's hardly on thc ropes. e..,pccially since Round 2 of the Chase rolls into Do\'cr lnternutional Spl.!cdway lhi' weekend. The l\lon~ter Mile hu~ never been all thm daunting to Johnson. He swept chc two races his 2002 rookie o.,cason. added a third win . during the 2005 Chase. then push~d his •\ins lotal to live with last seastm's sweep. I lad he- nol beo:n caugh1 spcedi ng down pit ot·oad there in Mav. Johnson 1111g:ht have hild. a sixlh win. After all. he led a race-high 225 laps before hb g:.~fli! opened the door 1\Jr Kyle Busch to wr~st away the ' vir.:Wr). "It'-.. on..- of my l~wnrite race track:-.. s~) I'm excited to get back ai'IL·r lasl wc~kend':-. finish." Johnson said. "Wc dctinitl.!ly need 10 get some points and get some thtngs going. \Ve couldn't pick ;, better tr:tck." Johtl"on has become an expert at tuning out distraclion-; and focu ... ing only on his :-Jo. 48 Hendrick i\lotorsport~ 1cam. He tigurcd oul that stralcgy after he became con,umed wi1h Tony Stewart during lhe 2005 tillc race tlnlt Stewart \~on. Whl.!n he swilchcd gear... the next o.,cason and stopped \\ nrrying about the rest of lhe licld, Johnson began hi' four-) car reign atop NASC,\R. 1\:ow that he finds himself in a dcticil. he tigur..:s this ts y~l unolher example of wh' it's bl.!st to tune out thl.! <.:oinpetttion. "111.:.· only way to go is up nt chis point. and \\e know that we can'! haYc anvmorc mistakes." he said.' "\Ve h:l\'c to be :-.pm-on. we h;l\'e to h..· le<tdin~ l.tps. "c h<IH.~ to hL' runninr up fronl II r"·aJly simplihco., thlllgs for u~. Wc'\'c gi.>1 to perl(mn. "There's nolhing to proteet. there\ n~Jthing to try to hold on to, it'~ all about getting back some point' so it's prclty simplt: right now." Mid-Atlantic Construction, Inc. General & Mechanical Contractors Robert W. McMillan President Rt. 1 Box 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- • ~ Fast facts Kyle Busch, lho WIMO< rn May ot lhe track. he• a record-tying 10 VOCionti rn 22' NaliOnwide starts lhlo Ho otao wen 10 lime$ rn 2008. to matct> lho mark $01 by SamArd tn 1 !l83 Buscll 1'10)1 n.nrvng lor lho sea· son championSh..p attar Y.1flntl'lg the 2009 1~1<>. "' ~ on lho Nattonwlde victory lisl w;lh 40 olghl behind Y<l'" Marl< Marton KeoeJowol<i ha8 a 373poont load o - CM Edwards woltl eoghl races oen KeselowSk has lout """"""" ll'is oeasan • Clenica Pollick m."\kiog tler se"enth 'tart '" DaJe Earri>artft Jr.'s No 7 Chevrolet (So Next race Kansas Lottery 300. oa 2. Kansas Speodway Kansas Crly. Kan. CAMPING WORLD TRUCKS Smtih's Food & Drug StOf'es 350 Silo. Las Vegas Schedule Saturdoy. prac1108, quality· :ng, roce, 9:30 p rn. (Speed. 9:30p.m.'Tlidnlghl). Track Las VegM Molor Speedway !In-OVA 1.5r1'11ic:l) Race dl•tance: 219 miles. 146 lbf>S' Laat yGer Johony Sauter won tor thO Hrsl11m0 on lhft Trucks Series takrng the Jead rtom Matt Ct•tton wrtn 16 laps lclt lasI wee!< Kyto Busch raced lo , . ~T~=p~~~~~~in~:as:~nd James BueschOr on thO 11ne1 rea~art at New Hampshire Faetlacta To£ Bod•ne. thO 2006 series eheml)iOn and a four·time wWl· net this veer has a 237·pomt \aad over Aric Almlrola W1th al>ri rac6S left SeuiQr IS lhrrd, 310 poonts beh nd Bod· ""' Ken Scnc..- Is rnalong hdl xth start of tho year fcx Kevin Hannck 'nc drMng lhO No 2 Chevrol<>t Next race: Kroger 200, Dot 23. Mar r osvtlle Speod-•av ....,rt.,svllle VH FORMULA ONE Sl"9apore Grand Prix ~~~~r,'.;'.,v, praCtiCe (Speed, am), a.m ), 9:30 11 Saturday. proctiCe, quallfylng (Speed, 10 11 30 Sun-lay raoo, 8 am (Spt'ed, 7:3().10 am 1· 3·30p.m) Track M:4!irnl Bay (:Woet COl.H'SfJ 3148rnllesl Race dlstBnca 191 97 moles. 61 laP"la&t ye•r· Mcl.nron's LeWJS Harnflon ..,.;-o to thO second or ttos rwo ;:009 vtel<>nes. ~<tarW>g from the poi8 aoo r.n.hing 9.£> seconds al1olld o1 Torno Glock. L.Mt rft.Ce. Fernando Alonso won lho halian Grand Pnx on Sep1 12. g<V>ng Ferrarl a vo< tory on rts hOme lrack ~'a Jvnson O..non was socond. ' Z. 9 aeoonds back Red SUI'S Mnrf< Webber flnOShed SIXIh 10 regaon the season t)OiniS lead. F.,.. I facts· Wobber has 187 PQV'IS >Mth fouf races ten. H.l!•lni'lton ts second ""lh 182. followed by Alonso (166) Bunon set>MI;an V<mol (163) W - r a!9o leads 1ne ""ria$ W'tn fOVt' '-"ttorie$ Hamz ton and Alan· so arc 1hretHwne Wll1l'\8fS. ~xt race. Japune!'Q Grand Prix. Oct. 10, Suituk.a lrJtemauonal. Suruka Japan (t651e!l<i NHRA FULL THROTTLE NHRA Fall NaiiOnols Stto· Ems Tel(e:s Schedule Friday, quafily>ng, Saturday, Qunllf)'ill91ESPN2. Sunday. 1·2 am). Sunday lonal etimoMIIOOS fESPN2, 7· 10pm) Track Tcxns Matarptex Last yotar Robert H<ghiiOppcd lhO ~~'1~~~~~~ and Heo.."'IO' Arana (Pro Sloek liloiOfcy· clo) wen lheor dl-.isionS. Last week Lnrry Dixon raced 10 hos I I U> Top Fuel win of year. bealong Doug Ka till In COflCOrd, N C , 10 ""1!mBln ported In 2010 hnaJ-round ~.:~il>io"~~~ Tonglel (Pro Stoci< Motorcycle) aoso won Fast facW, The evet~t •.s the lhird of SIX 10 the FuR ThfOUio Countdown to tho Champlon$hop Di>ror> has an 85pooollead 011er Cory McClenathan In lh" Top Fuel standing•. 14-ldn8 chlun- poon John Fo.oe leads Jack 6ecktn<>n bv tour po.nts 1n tbe Funny Cat trtJQ race and M1ke CdwardJ •s 27 pomts ..,..ad of Anderson •n Pro Stock Next ovttnt Toyo liras I'.IHAA N4hOn.. Dot B·IO, Maplo Grove Raceway, Mohnton P<> r•lS, INDYCAR Next race Miami tnctv 300. Ocl 2. Hemaslcad·Moamo Speeoway, Home· S!Md Fla Castronev.e L&>at w-: Hello won the Indy Japan 300 tor hos oeoond 8Craighl VICtory and lhard of the year, 0dri0 Frondliru frniShed S4JOOf'fd and 4 12 pooots _,ind tcaoor PO'Ncr wtth ono roeo leh. Power was ll!lrd s..mos w• • �• • The Daily Sentinel • Page 83' www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, September 24, 2010 . \!rribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED mdtclassUied~~~v~!uytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH . OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONUNE To Place Vi Ad our I Call Today... \!Cribune Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigating the offering. Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. 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We shill not be liable lor tny lo• or expense thai reeutte from the publicatiOn or omlaalon of an ad'ltrtltement CorrectiQO will bt mtelt In thllll'llavalllblt td~ton. • Box number tela are always con!ldentlal • Cwrwll rate card applies. • All real Hille tdvertleernenta are lllbject to the Federal Fair Hollllng Act of 1968. • Thla newtpllplf eccepta only help wanted adt metllt'Q EOE llandardt. We will not knowingly accapt any tel~trtlalng n Ylolllllon of the law. Will not be rttponSibltlor any lfroreln an ad taken over the phOne. Want To Buy Oiler's Towing. Now buying junk cars w/motors or w/out. 740·388·0011 or 740·441-7870. No Sun::lay call Joe's Tv repair on most makes & Child / Elderly Care models. House calls Rooms available for 304-675·1724 clients needing 24 hr. Financial care at Darst Adult 400 Group Home, 740· 992·5023 Money To Lend Home Improvements NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Basement Division of Financial Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime Institutions Office of guarantee. Local Consumer Affairs references furnished. BEFORE you refinance Established 1975. Call your home or obtain a 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, loan. BEWARE of Rogers Basement requests fer any large Waterproofing. advance payments of fees or insurance. Call Other Services the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1· Pet Cremations. Call 866·278·0003 to learn 740-446-3745 if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a Will sit with e'derly, public service days, Gallipolis area. announcement from the call645·9142 Ohio Valley Publishing Company) Professional Services 500 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win I 1·888·582·3345 3000 FIRST MONTH FREE 2& 3 BRAPTS. $385 & UP, Sec. Dep $300 & up, NC, WID hook-up, ten· ant pays electric, EHO Ellm View Apts. 304-882·3017 2BR APT.Ciose to Holzer Hospital on SA 160 C/A. (740) 441· 0194 600 Animals Want To Buy Yard Sale Ginseng· want to buy other botanicals, Twin Oaks Service junction Station RT7133, Wednesdays 12·1 starting 22 September, call 330· 674-4195 for price list. 3 different Garage Sales on Orchard Hill Road Rt # 7 South watch for signs Turn at Clipper Mills Rain or Shine Sept. 23 & 24 Furniture,Antiques,N ascar,Toys,& lots of Misc. Butchering roosters, $2.50 each, 740· 900 992·3675 Pets 1000 Merchandase Equipment/ Supplies CKC Rat Terriers 12wks old Asking Black Beauty $50 Ph. 645·6857 or sandblast sand $6 379·9515 per 100-lb bag, ten or more $5 each. 700 Agriculture 304· 773-5332 Recreational Vehicles Campers I RVs & Trailers 94 Sunsport Motor Home 32' long. garage kept, exc. con. $17,000 serious calls only 740·388· 9373 Miscellaneous Farm Equipment "l Aportments/ Townhouses 6 apts $137.000 rent $2030 mo, 740· Pleasant Valley 446.0390 Apartments is now taking applications Lots for 2, 3, & 4 br HUD 2 Lots for sale w/s/e Subsidized aval.1 02 &104 Depot Apartments. rd Bidwell 618·402· Applications are 9921 taken Monday thru 9:00am· Real Estate Thrusday 3500 Rentals 1 :OOpm. Office is located at 1151 Evergreen Drive, Point Pleasant, WV. Apartments/ (304) 675·5806 Townhouses Gallipolis Career College (Career's Animal Supplies Close To Home) CaiiToday! 740·446· Free Male Dwarf 1·800·214· Bunny 6 months old· SEPTIC PUMPING 4367 needs to go to a Gallia Co. OH and 0452 Member good Mason Co. WV. Ron Accredited home Call: Evans Jackson OH Accrediting Council for 304·675·7585 Independent Colleges and 800-537·9528 Schools 12748 Uvestock II Real Estate Sales For Sale By Owner Education Business & Trode School m GETYOURCLASSIFJED LINE AD NOTICED Repairs Services Good to the Last Word JusrsAv. CIWtGE II! (740) 446•2342 (740) 992•2156 (304) 675•1333 • . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 200 Announcements Meigs County, OH l\enoister » Sentinel Word Ads Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... )' ~"'"' Websites; www.mydailytribune.com www. mydallysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 ~------------------~--~----~~------~~--~~-. llOW TO WRITE AN AD .. " Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800· 537-9528 End of Sumer sale on 4',5',& 6' rotor tillers Special Round Bale Feeders were $195 now $125 Jims Sunquest tanning Farm Equipment bed, exc cond. new 446·9777 bulbs $400 740·388· STIHL S1:1le:s & Service 9373 Now Available at 5 piece bedroom Carmichael Equipment suite, large 740·446·2412 refrigerator, tables & Garden & Produce other pieces, 740· 949·3601 Richards Brothers 2 Grave Lots Beal Fruit Farm~ Chapel (AT 2) have applel Mon thru Mason Co. Call for Sat 8·12 & 1·5. Sun more info at 863· 9·5. Many · varieties 357·1602 aailable jellies, jams, cider, apple butter. Want To Buy Co ·Rd 46 2054 Orpheus Rd Absolute Top dollar· Thurman Oh. silver/gold coins any 1OK/14K/18K gold 740286·4584 jewerly, dental gold, pre 1935 US Hay, Feed, Seed, currency. proff/mint Grain sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd HAY SQ. BALES Avenue, Gallipolis. $2.50 (4CUTIING) 446·2842 CALL: 304·675·5086 OR 304·895·3470 Want To Buy Elderberries, spice bushberries, pawpaws, black walnuts, 740-698· 6060 FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Hitch, sleeps six. Excellent condition. Asking $19,900. See photos at www carmjchael!raile m..c.Qlil 740-446· 2412 Motorcycles 2007 HD Heritage Softail. 4,695 miles· Showroom cond. $16,000 negotiable 740·446·0121 2000 Automotive Autos 03Neon standard-air $3200 OBO 256· 1539 87 Chrysler Leb~ron 2 door $1500 080 256· 6002 1998 Ollls New Tires Alloy Whs. 6 cyl. AC, PW, PL, TS, CC, P/S $1200 304·882-2796 02 Monte Carlo, Sharp, Garage Kept $4500 304·675·1874 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ WantTo Buy Want to buy Junk Cars, call 740·388· 0884 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & Commercial AFFORDABLE! Townhouse Commercial building apartments, and/or for rent 740·446· small houses for rent. 6565 Call 740·441-1111 for application & Houses For Rent information. New home in city, 88 Free Rent Special pine st.2BR, 1BA,LR,DR,K I!! 2&3BR apts $395 and .$550-mon+ dep. up, Central Air, WID Must have excellent hookup, tenant pays reference. Call for electric. Call between details. 446·2801 the hours of 8A·8P. EHO 3BR, 1BA, stove Ellm VIew Apts. &refrig furn., gas (304)882-3017 heat, central AC/, W/D hook up, Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications Carport, no smoking, for waiting Hst for HUD no pets. $600mon + subsidized, 1-BR dep. 105 Bastiani, apartment for the Gallipolis. 446·3667 elderly/disabled, call taking applications. 675·6679 4BR ranch house for rent, 2 miles west of Holzer on Jackson Pike, new ktichen w/granite, walk out ~-~--~~ basement, 2 car Beautiful 1BR garage. $1100 mon + apartment in the dep. 740·446·1299 country freshly painted very clean 2 BA house in WID hook up nice Vinton, nice area country setting only $400 mon. 2 BR 10 mins. from town. mobile home 4 mi Must see to from Hospital near appreciate. Water 160 $400 mon. 441· pd. $375/mo 614· 5150 or 379·2923 595· 7773 or 740645· Downtown Gallipolis. 5953' 3 br 1.5 bath, central Tara Townhouse Apt. air, carpet/hardwood kitchen 2BR 1.5 BA, back floors, patio, pool, applicances playground. No pets. included, hook $450 rent. 740·645· washer/dryer up. No Pets. Ample 8599 storage available. , Nice 2BR apt. Dep & Ref Required. appliances, w/d call 740·446·7654 hookup, water pd., good location on Centenary close to hospital. No pets. call after 5. 740·446· 9442 House for sale or rent. Pretty, clean, 3BR. Downtown Gallipolis, close to Washington Elem. Rent $750, no utlilite. Sale $99,000. Kelly· 1BR nicely furnished Jo 645·9096 or 446· apt. No smoking, no 4639 pets. $400 mon & de(:. 740-446·4782 1BR $350/month in Syracuse. Deposit, Spring Valley Green HUD approved, no Apartments 1 BR at pets. 304·675·5332 $395+2 BR at $470 week~ndsn40·591· Month. 446-1599. 0265 �' ...... Friday, September 24, 2010 p·age 84 • The Daily Sentinel 4000 Manufactured Housing Rentals 2BR Mobile Home wa•er. sewer, trash pd. No pets, Mobile Johnson's Home Park 7 40446-3160 Taking applications for 2BR mobile. Very good condition No pets. $395 mon & dep. 740-446-3617 Help WantedGeneral Help Wanted· General Behavior Support Spec1alist. To work with individuals with developmental disabilities assessmg behavior problems, develop1ng effective in\erventions, training staff and monitoring Implementation of Interventions. PositiOf1 is open ip the Ripley area. Must have BNBS and 2 years professional experience working with MRIDD Ins. Home Surveyor performed field work & computer reporting for a national industry leader no exp. Paid training performance based $12 a hr PIT apply at www.muellerreports. com Mobile Home on farm 38r 2Ba all appl .. including .wid. & all utlit. incl. $750 lndiVIduals. Experience and 540-729-1331 working knowledge Nice 16x80. for rent. of behavioral 3 Bedroom. 2 bath. principles and Country setting. techniques preferred. 740-339-3366 740- Salary negotiable 367-0266. on based experience. Reply to Sales BSS-R1pley, 4834 Ave., Bank owned MacCorkle manufactured home South Charleston, wtland account WV 25309 or email cgarris@paiswv.com number 328368, call Ron 614-834-3833 or - - - - - - Direct Care -Full and go to Part time direct care mobilehomesexpress position for .com for more info WV Ravenswood, providing community 6000 Employment skill training with an individual with Seeking Drivers & Delivery MR/DD. Monday-Friday Tractor trailer Driver· evening and midnight needed. Must have shifts. Saturday and Send Sunday: day, Hazmat. resume to Human evening and midnight all Resources Po Box shifts.For 705 Pomeroy Oh positions: High 45769. school diploma or GED required. Criminal background check required. Must reliable have transportation and valid auto insurance. Hourly rate starting at $8.00-$9.50 hour based on experience. Apply online at http://www.paiswv.co m or call (304) 373101-1 SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! The Gracemen In Concert Cheshire Baptist Ghurch Sunday, September 26 10:30 am Public Welcome Pastor Steve Little LARGE YARD SALE (Multi-Family) Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Benefit event for the residents' fund Sand Hill Road September 23 & 24 Begins at 9 a.m. Exp. Person to assist wl milking on moderate dairy farm, housing & utilities can be apart of package fax resume w/ 3 ref. to 304-6755074 ------Enjoy caring for the Elderly? Caregivers ·needed Pt. Pleasant, Leon & Pliny areas. Good pay benefits. Drivers Licenses required. Flexible hours. 1-866-7669832 or 1-304-7669830 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Management/ -;;;;;;;;;;;S;;;;ui;;;pe;;;;rvt;;;;·;;;;so;;;;ry;i;;;;;;;;;;;;; -The Tuppers Plains Chester Water District is accepting applications/resumes for a water Treatment Plant Operator. A valid Class 1 Operators Certification is desired but other qualifications may be acceptable such as college for related engineering fields of experience. This is a working supervisor's position. Starting pqy and benefit package will range from $15 00 to $19.50 per hour commensurate to qualifications. 100% paid Health Care/ Vacation. OPERS Retirement, and many other benefits. Interested parties should send to TPC Water District. 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 and Attention to Donald C. · Poole, General Manager. Must be received by September 30, 2010. Medical Part-time LPN: to prepare, administer, and monitor patient medication twice daily Sam & Spm for individual with developmental in disabilities Ravenswood, WV Sunday-Saturday. $.14-$17 per hour based on experience. Must have valid WV LPN license. High school diploma or GED required. Criminal background check requ1red. Must have reliable transportation and valid auto insurance. Apply online at http :l/www.paiswv. co m or call (304) 3731011 Table sites are available for Get A Jump rent for people on SAVINGS wishing to take part in the sale - $1 0/ location For more information please call Ginger Campbell, Activities Coordinator, (304) 675-5236 Attention Grafters: Overbrook Rehabilitation Center Annual Oktoberfest will be held on Saturday, October 2, 201 0 from 11-2 • Outdoor booth space is available at no charge, but space is limited. Grafters are to provide own table & chairs. Interested crafters should RSVP by Monday September 27 by calling Michelle Kennedy at (740) 992-6472 Art in the Park Saturday September 25 10 am- 4 pm Dave Diles Park Middleport, OH • FREE Art Show & Children's Art Adventures • Chat with Artisans • See Painting demonstrations • Chinese auction • Face Painting Food available for purchase 100 Legals PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE: is hereby given that on Saturday September 25 at 10:00 a.m., a puolic sale will be held at 211 W. Second , Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for cash in hand or certified check the following collateral :2005 Escalade Cadillac 1GYEK63N75R1657 93The Farmers Bank Savings and Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank Savings and Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted.The above described collateral will be sold "as iswhere is", with no expressed or implied warranty given. For further information, or for an appointment to inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndie or Ken at 992-2136. (9) 22• 23 · 24 ~P~U~B~LI~C-....,N~o"""T"""Ic""""E The following applications and/or verified complaints were received.and the following draft, proposed and final actions were issued, bythe Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) last week. "Actions"include the adoption. modification, or repeal of • orders (other thanemergency orders); the issuance, denial, modification or revocationof licenses, permits, leases, variances, or certificates; and theapproval or disapproval of plans and specifications. "Draft actions"are written statements of the Director of Environmental Protection's(Director' s) intent with respect to the issuance, denial, etc. 100 100 Legals issuanceof the proposed action. Written comments, requests for public meetingsand adjudication hearing requests must be sent to: Hearing Clerk, OhioEnwonmental Protection Agency, P.O Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216-1049 (Telephone: 614-644"Final 2129). actions" are actions of theDirector which are effective upon issuance or a stated effective date.Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.04, a final action may beappealed to the Environmental Review Appeals Commission (ERAC) by aperson who was a party to a proceeding before the Director by filing anappeal within 30 days of notice of the final action. Pursuant to OhioRevised Code Section 3745.07, a final action issuing, denying, modifying,revoking or renewing a permit, license or variance which is not precededby a proposed action, may be appealed to the ERAC by filing an appealwithin 30 days of the issuance of the final action. ERAC ·-·-.._..v.""'..... rc.Jil..:lot'l~.....~; Legals appealsaccompanied by a $70.00 filing fee which the Commission in its discretionmay reduce if by affidavit the appellant demonstrates that payment of thefull amount of the fee would cause extreme hardship, must be filed with:Environmental Review Appeals Commission. 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222,Columbus, Ohio 43215. A copy of the appeal must be served on the Directorwithin 3 days after filing the appeal with ERAC.FINAL ISSUANCE OF PERMIT TO INSTALLVILLAGE OF POMEROYPARALL EL TO SPRING AVE START AT CONDORPOMERO Y OH ACTION DATE 09/15/2010FACILITY DESCRIPTION: WASTEWATERIDEN TIFICATION NO. : 778274THIS FINAL ACTION NOT PRECEDED BY PROPOSED ACTION AND IS APPEALABLE TO ERAC.t SANITARY SEWERS AND LIFT STATION UPGRADE FOR POMEROY COMBINED SEWER SEPARATION PHASE I NAYLORS RUN Commercial & Residential • Room additions • Roofmg • liaJrBl!E!SI • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns • Vinyl & Wood Fencing Foundations M lKE W. MARCUM, eM N ER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Botton, <ll 740-985-4141 ~0-416-1834 Fully insured Free estimates - 25+ years expcrit'IKt' (\ot ~10ilialed \\ilh ~Jik{' \l.1rcum Knnfing & Kunnflt hn.! ROBfRT BISSfLL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare * Prompt and Quality Work * Reasonable Rates * Insured * Experienced · References Available! Call Gary Stanley Cen740-591-8044 Please leave §ot Sometfiina to say to that S_pecia( Someone. Say it in rffie C(assifieds! of ......<'"'"'-' B~~~~~~~~i1~~~:_-------~----------J~~~~~~ apermit, license. order, etc. Interested !;; persons may submit .----------;...__--------~ writtencomments or request a public meeting regarding draft actions. Commentsor public meeting requests must be submitted within 30 days of noticeof the draft action. "Proposed actions" are written statements of theDirector's intent with respect to the issuance, denial. modification,revocati on, or renewal of a permit, license or variance. Writtencomments and requests for a public meeting regarding a proposed actionmay be submitted within 30 days of notice of the proposed action. Anadjudication hearing may be held on a proposed action if a hearingrequest or objection is received by the OEPA within 30 days of Real Estate You will be Impressed with this immaculate ranch' home that just had a major price reduction! #2683 • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local' Sports • Community Calendar and much more. ~alltpolts 34660 Crew Road Over 3 acres included with this 3 bedroom ranch. 1.5 Baths. family room. dinmg. kitchen. basemcni and garage! 7 For directions or more information call Cheryl 742-3171 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Russell D Wood, Broker (740) 446-7101 Office (740) 742-3171 Cheryl Lemley ' l!Batlp \!rrtbune J)oittt Jlleasattt l\egtster The Daily Sentinel ~uttbap \!rimes -~enttnel �Friday, September 24, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com BlONDIE The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD \ FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 37 Merkel of 1 Dances movies by jump- 38 Insurance ing up worker and down 40 Conduc6 "Vacation" tor's need singers 42 Win by 11 Bumbling 43 Audibly 12 News 44 Makes subject finer 13 Brawl 45 Flat floats 7 Fertility 26 Reception 14 Home clin·ic feature run, in DOWN topic 27 Verdi slang 1 Fishy 8 Provoke output 15 Langley sign 9 Kind of 28 Designer org. 2 "Ah, Wilband Giorgio 16 Frat letter derness" 10 Rank 30 Become 18 Paris pal playwright indicator depleted 19 Antlered 3 Enjoy 17 Hamlet's 31 Arises animal 4 Choose friend 33 Tender 20 Cooking 5 Plug 23 Calendar areas need 6 Joke box · 391d 21 Ludacris' teller's music question 24 Ray-gun sound 41 Copying 22 Fast pitch 24 Fan publi- N EW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (check/m.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 1, PO Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 cation 25 South American capital 27 Like some Chardonnays 29 Comes to a point 32NFL player 33 Bro's kin 34 Unconscious 35 Outback runner 36 Sound of delight 9-24 Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman 'THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SODOKU Tlu: Stars Sllow the Ki111i of Day You'll Hm>e: !>-Dynamic; 4-Positil'c; 3At't!mge; 2-So-so; 1-Difficu/t by Dave Green ARIES (March 21-April19) **** Determination sometimes comes off as being rigid. You blow through mic;understandings in order to achieve vour desired resulb. Verify with an associate that you are on the same page. Tonight: Put your feet up. TAURUS (April20-May 20) **Much that OCCI!Irs could make vou feel uncomfortable. You often feel pressured by a situation that makes you ill at ease. When you can laugh, others will relax. Still, you might not have the flex to behave that easilv. 'lonight: Get some extra Rand R. You are going to need it. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) . *****You might Wdnt tu · approach a friendship or meeting in a different way. You quickly dic;cover that many of your past assumptions could have been off. Stop and rugroup. Take advantage of the upcoming weekend. lonight: Find your friends. CANCER Oune 21 July 22) **** Knowing full well what you want can help you direct your energy, or at least use it appropriate!): , Confirm mt.'Ctings and pick and choose your words. Decide to take nothing personall)~ as the potential for a misunderstanding is high. lonight: Could be late! LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) ****Your mind takes the lead, even over impulsiveness, though the two could merge. Pull yourscl(out of the here and nm'' and you will make excellent and supportive dcci'iions. Be willing to forge a new path. lbnight: rhink "distant drummer." 6 2 7 9 2 5 4 ll j 8 ~4 7 1 ~!! I :' 7 2 3 "' 5 3 9 2 I~ ~g 5 7 6 '-' 8 9 3 2 • _Q· ~ 0 j "'Member those chocolate peanuts you hid on the top shelf behind the soup cans? I think P.J found them." ~ D ENNIS THE MENACE >l y Hank Ketchum • ··· D1fhcul1y Level " "' 2 ~ ~ ~ 'PO 1 HAFTA GGT CL.E'AN!i<D UP J"U51 SO CA.N GO OUT AN' GET p;,::ry AGA(N'?" **** L 9 G 8 ~ v 6 9 B ~ 8 G ~ B , 6 v B 9 !:' .1: 9 8 9 6 ir ~ ~ G L s "' G 9 --~ 1.!_ ' r 8 L v ~ 9 B 6 L ·~ HAPPY BIRn-IOAY for Friday, Sept. 24, 2010: Thb year; you see life from a renewed perspective. Probably, you will become more willing to flow in a different direction. Understanding evolves betw·een you and others as vou Jearn to listen better than in the past. If you are single, many people could present themselves as a potential suitor, but it might not work or be the ri~ht person. The smart Libra 'A-ill play the field until he or she is sure. If you arc attached, be a silent partner this year and let your significant other ft>el freer and more loved. ARIES tests your limits. v 6 B ~ 9 L ~ 9 8 G 9 9 v 6 L ~ L 8 G s G v ~ L B 8 8 6 9 v 6 B L 9 8 9 9 G B--t-6 8 G 9 v ~ t -1- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) **** A kev person in your life might be a bit demanding, wanting exactly what he or she thinks should happen. What docs it really hurt to go along for the ride, at least lor the day? Make sure that on some level vou . · communicate that you are giving this person's idea a try; it is not a commitment. Tonight: Munchies while visiting with a f>al. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ***Others have strong opinions, but is this really new? Simply kick back and enjoy yourself. If you see a matter differently from many people in your circle, keep testing it for now. Remain open.Uon't overreact to another person's feelings. 1bnight: Say "yes" to an invitation. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) **** Instigate change rather than cause yourself a problem. If you sec a matter differently, be aware that others are simply demanding- for now. Give these people the time to sec the net results of their ideas. 1bnight: Make it early. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21) **** Seize the moment, and get out of work or plano.; as soon as possible. You might be sillv to some but intuitive to others. Make hay while you can, ,~·hich might look like working harder next W<.'Ck. Be careful with a touchy parent or boss. Tonight You can look at a situation in a new light. CAPRICORN (l.A!c. 22-Jan. 19] You might want to rethink a project more carefully than in the past. You can buy yourself time, especially if it mean'> preventing an error. You might not have all your facto; just vet. lonight: Order in. • AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Fcb. 18) *****Your ability to communicate gets down to the C!>...,et1ce of the moment. You might wonder ,.,.·hich way· is best. Since you are not getting all the facts, it could be close to impossible to m,1kc .1 de,ision. ·nmight: flirt till your heart's content. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mard, 20) *** Be aware of the co'sts of certain negotiations. If you arc not comfortable, nothing \\ill work. Trust your inner voice, especially if you believe someone isn't gettin~ your mess.1ge. Tonight: Say "yes" .md only "yc:;." *** jm:qucli!lt' Brgar is on tht•fntt>t'IICt llf Jrttp://lt'il'il 1.jl1Cf/llt'liltd>l!{lli:COIII. .mvdailvsentinel.com ) - - ---- -------------------------------~ �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel NAME: Matt Finkes HOMETOWN: Piqua OHIO STATE YEARS: 1993-1996 Friday, September 24. 20 I 0 www.mydailyscntinel.com 1. Who among Robert Smitn, Maunce Clarett or Andy Katzenmoyer was named OhiO'S Mr. Football twice? HIGHLIGHTS: Finkes was a year starter on defensive line. He was selected first-team AU-Big Ten in 1994 and 1996,and was second-team AU-Big Ten in 1995. He had 11 sacks in 1994. AFTER OSU: He was drafted in the sixth round by the Carolina Panthers in 1997 and also was on the New York Jets' roster. He works for Finkes Builders in Piqua. Nick Vannett. The Westerville Cen' tral tight end, a 2011 Ohio State verbal commitment, caught two touchdown passes in a 21-14 loss to 2. Who among Ryan Ptckett, Vinnie Clark or Westerville South last week. Rex !<em wasn't a first-round NFL draft Devin Smith. The Massillon Washchoice? ington receiver, a 2011 verbal comyou're got mitment, caught 8 passes for 127 3. Where did Orlando Pace fin1sh 1n thevotpounds in yards and threw a touchdown pass in mg for the 1996 He1sman Trophy? a 26-21 win over Mentor. front of you and you're Joshua Perry. Olentangy's line4. How many field goals of 50 yards or backer, verbal commitment, more d1d Mike Nugent make in his college trying to look do~nfield. had a a572012 -yard touchdown run on career? offense for the Braves in a 42-13 win It's a tough job." over Dublin Scioto. 5. How many field goal attempts of 50 Bri'onte Dunn. Jim Tressel has told yards or more. did Mike Nugent miSS 1n h1s college career? Dunn's coach he will offer the Canton Glen Oak junior running back a scholOrhianJohn,on, Ohio State safety and Answers: 1. Robert Smith; 2. Rex Kern; former quartctback, about how much he arship. Dunn has 1,088 yards rush1ng 3. Fourth; 4. Eight; 5. One. and 12 TDs in four games this season. respects qu.trtet;hack~. <WIDE REC < QUARTERBACKS DeVier Posey '(13 catches, 208 yards, two TDs) and Dane Terrelle Pryor put his name in the Oh10 State record book Sanzenbacher (11 catches, 208 yards, one TD) have been when he completed a school-record 16 straight passes in a 43· consistent all season for OSU. light end Jake Stoneburner 7 win over Ohio University last Saturday. But he also commrtted (nine catches, 110 yards, one TD) IS see1ng more passes his first two turnovers of the year with two interceptions. Pryor's thrown his way than any Ohio State tight end since Ben record-setting streak raised his completion percentage to 63 percent. Despite talk he might run less th1s season, he leads the team in rush1ng Hartsock ccught 33 passes in 2003. Ben Tha~r (10 catches, 109 yards, one TD) and Josh Leduc (nine catches, 58 (165 yards) and is only 1:1 yards behind his total after three games last season. Eastern Michigan's Alex Gillett (350 yards passing, four TDs, three interceptions) yards, one ID) are Eastern's leading receiVers. Kinsman Thomas has two touchdown catches of more than 70 yards in his career. is also a running threat. He is second on the team in rushing with 172 yards. Advantage: Ohio State Advantage: Ohio State < OffENSIVE UNE Jun1or left tackle Mike Adams, a five-star recruit who has developed more slowly than hoped, was named Ohio State's offensive lineman of the week for the Ohio University game. Now the question is if he will perform at that level consistently. Ohio State's offensive line outweighs Eastern Michigan's defensive front four by an average of 38 pounds per man. Eastern has done a solid JOb of protecting the quarterback, allowing only three sacks. Advantage: Ohio State < DEFENSIVE UNE OSU's Cameron Heyward dominates big-time opponents, so he could be a man among boys in this apparent mismatch. Nathan Williams appears to have put a preseason knee sprain behind him. The new kid on the block is defensive tackle Johnathan Hankins, known as Big Hank, for obvious reasons at 6-3, 335 pounds. For Eastern, end Javon Reese has 3.5 sacks and four tackles for losses. Advantage: Ohio State < UNEBACKERS Ross Homan had an interception, a forced fumble and seven tackles aga1nst Ohio University 1n his statistically most productive game this season. He leads Ohio State with 21 tackles. Andrew Sweat is expected to return to the lineup after sitting - out last week's game with an unspecrfied injury. Senior linebackers Neal Howey (34 tackles) and lim Fort (29 tackles) lead Eastern Michigan 1n that category. Advantage: Ohio State < DEFENSIVE ~ DAN HERRON If Oh1o State's rush1ng attack is going to ... well, attack, this m1ght be the week It starts to happen agamst Eastern Michigan's week rush defense. Herron a 5-10, 202-pound JUnior, is third on the team in rushing wit:P 137 yards on 30 carries with three touchdowns. <· RUNNING BACKS Every healthy tailback on Oh1o State's roster could get the ball this week if things unfold as expected against Eastern Mich1gan (0·3 and on a 15-game losing streak). It also would be no surprise if one of those backs went for 100 yards or more against a defense that ranks 117th out of 120 NCAA Division I football teams aga1nst the run. Dwayne Priest (199 yards on 50 attempts) leads Eastern Michtgan's runn1ng backs. He got 142 of those yards in a 31-27 loss to Army 1n the Eagles' season opener. Advantage: Ohio State Ohio State plays aggressive defense and the return of safety Tyler Moeller from an offseason non-football injury has made the Buckeyes even more aggressive. But that hasn't translated into a lot of penalties. OSU has not been penalized in its last six quarters. For Eastern Mich1gan, Ryan Downard has nine career interceptions. L.attarius Thomas, a :ransfer from Louisville, is tied for third on the team with 18 tackles. Advantage: Ohio State < SPECIAL TEAMS 'vVhen Ohio University blocked Ben Buchanan's punt last Saturday, it was the first time since the Minnesota game in 2002 that an OSU punter had one blocked. The streak covered 95 games. Three of the four blocked punts in the Jim Tressel era happened in h1s first two seasons at Ohio State. Eastern Michigan punter Jay Karutz (44.1 yards per punt) is a 24-year-old former Australian rules football player who chose Eastern aver OSU when it offered a full scholarship and the Buckeyes coaches wanted him to be a preferred walk-on. Eastern Michigan has not attempted a field goal this season. Ohio State's Devin Barclay is 8 of 9 on field goals. Advantage: Ohio State •~N•PI•l'ill! ~;1 Big Ten Overall School W L W L 3 0 Ohio State 0 0 M1ch1gan State 0 0 3 0 Wisconsm 0 0 3 0 Northwestern 3 0 0 0 0 0 MIChigan 3 0 llnd1ana 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 owa llhno1s 0 0 2 1 2 1 Penn State 0 0 Purdue 0 0 2 1 Minnesota 0 0 1 2 BIG TEN TREND: Special teams were a concern for several teams, including OhiO State, last weekend. BIG TEN SCHEDULE SATURDAY Aust1n Peay at Wisconsin, noon Ball State at Iowa, noon Bowling Green at Michigan, noon C. Michigan at Northwestern, noon N. Colorado at M1ch. State, noon Toledo at Purdue, noon E. Michigan at OSU, 3:30 p.m. Temple at Penn State, 3:30 p.m. Akron at Indiana, 7 p.m. N. Illinois at Minnesota, 8:30 p.m. TOP 25 GAMES TO WATCH Stanford at Notre Dame, 3:30 p.m. Alabama at Arkansas, 3:30 p.m. Oklahoma at Cinc1nnat1, 6 p.m. Oregon State at Boise State, 8 p.m. •H if* 4t.Jt•l•ti1J19:13·11Jit Sept. Marshall, w Passing Yards Terrene PiYOr ........................... 715 Rushing Yards Terrelle Pryor ...........................165 Receiving Yards · Dane Sanzenbacher. ................208 DeVier Posey........................... 208 Field Goals DeVIn Barclay ..........................6/7 Drew Basil. ...............................0/1 Punts Ben Bucranan .....................39.8 Tackles Ross Homan ............................21 Interceptions Ch1mdi Chekwa ..........................2 2 .................. Never say never in football Coaches with a reputation for playing it close to the vest can pull off a big surprise occasionally. Michigan State's Mark Dantonio running a fake field goal play to beat Notre Dame last week is the latest example. And coaches with a reputation for trickery usually more a~ntion to the basic than they are given credit for. When Woody Hayes was at Ohio State, had a reputation for sticking to the basics. He was known for an offense described as "three yards and a cloud of dust." The forward pass was heresy to him. While he stopped short of burning them at the stake, Ohio State quarterbacks who threw an interception certainly felt the flames of his anger. In the myth ofWoody, this is the way it always was from the day he stepped onto campus in 1951 until his last year on the job in 1978. It wasn't until Art Schlichter started as a freshman in 1978 that the old man finally loosened the reins on his quarterback, according to the conventional wisdom. But a look into the record books indicates maybe there was an exception to the rule.~ Meet John Borton, Ohi State's quarterback in 1952 when the Buckeyes finished 6- pa. 3. He threw for 1,555 yards that season, Hayes' second with the Buckeyes. He once threw five touchdown passes in a game. No Ohio State quarterback would ever throw for that many yards again until 1979, Schlichter's sophomore season, after Hayes had been replaced by Eprle Bruce. No OSU quarterback has ever thrown more than five .T D passes in a game. There were two years during Hayes' tenure that OSU's No. 1 quarterback passed for fewer than 100 yards for the entire season. Twenty-one times in his 28 seasons, the starting quarterback had fewer than 1,000 yards pass- ing. Hayes and Borton are gone now. But the questio. remains. What got into Wood in 1952? And why did it happen only in 1952? . 'COUNTDOWN 45·7 Sept. 11 .................. M1am1 w 36·24 Sept. 18 ...................Oh10 W 43-7 Sept. 25 ...................E. Mich1gan Oct. 2 .......................at lllino1s Oct. 9 ....................... lnd1ana Oct. 16 .....................at WISCOnsin Oct. 2S .....................Purdue Oct. 30 .....................at M1nnesota Nov. 13 .....................Penn State Nov. 20 .....................at Iowa Nov. 27 .....................Mich1gan . Content compiled by J1m Naveau and design by Ross ~ff • The Uma NeY.s Copynght ~ 2010 The l.Jma News. Reproduction of any portion of th1s mater• 1a1 IS prohibited 'Mthout express consent. Michigan vs. Ohio State 64 Days until kickoff ,; , � 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 09. September 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 September 24, 2010 greer jacks kessinger peterson