https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0609b7d6159a73623549897e846de032.pdf 1d10dfa94f6b956e26c24d07a7b314c7 PDF Text Text Outdoor dramas • • focus on surVIvmg changing times, A3 Yesteryear • essay wmners recognized, A2 • Printed on 100% Recycled !'icusprint SPORTS 1 • Votto leads Reds over 0-backs in 10 innings. See Page Bl D" ~ Sdmu U$1unding soug tlor sePtic repairs J. the American Rcco\Cl) and Reirn cstment Act. , Trussell and Sanitarian .\1eig~ Keith Little of the Meigs POMEROY 1.Count) ~ommiss~oners will Count) Health ~cpar1ment seck $i:"l0.000 m federal mct\\ithcornnu::.sroners)csstimulus rund_i~~ to repair tcrday to discuss the grant or replace ta1hng home program and plans to usc the sewage. syst.ems. f1~nds , i!' they ar~ nw,rrded. !"f~etmg fhursday. c?m- Ltttlc sau.l th(' cstunatcd cost mrssroncrs .. authonzcd of repait or replacement, per Grants Adnumstrator Jean system, has been set at 'frussell to apply for t~c approximately $10.000, t~tn(~s through the O~to allowinp 10 to 15 systems to Envrronment~l P~otectron be reparred or _replaced. Agencv. whrch. 111 turn , Tru"Sell ~atd the grunts received the funds through office will begin proce~sing B v BRIAN REED BREEDO MYDAILYSENTINEL COM application for the fu~ds on Jul) 6 at her office m the county courthou:-;e annex behind Holzer Clinic. Eligible applicant.-. n~ust meet federal mcome gurdelines of less than 200 percent .of t.he povert~· .le_,d. Spectfic r~comc gutdelrncs are a~ arla~le through Tru~sell s o.fflce. Lrttle satd the pro~rarn requi~es the usc ol . all .Commissioners opened a under the program on. their brd from Shelly Co.. behalf. and allowed hun to Thorn\ illc, in the amount of enter into a cooperati\•e S433 ,10B for paving of agreement with trustees of county roads under Ro~nd Salisbury. Sut~on and 23, State Captt<4l Rutland townshrps. They lr!lprovemcnt Prograr~1. Tl~e also appro,·ed a r:"olution brd.• below the cngmeer s designb.ting $500 trom the cs!llnatc, .wa.s referred to county's sales and usc tax ~~unty bngu~ccr Eugene fund to the road and bridges 1 np!ett for rcvr~w. fund. which will qualify 1 nplett also ~tsc~ssed t_he them for'additional points in eendtng applrc.alton lor the project selection process. Arncncan-mad~ mate~·r.als .funds for pavrng under Triplett said the county's and payment ot prevarlrng Round. 2.4 of the S~IP. application will seek funding wal!e to workers on the Commrssroners authonzcd pro}ect. him to apply for fundirfg Please see Funding, Al Trimming up the town Baskets of beautiful flowers attached high on poles line North Second Street, Mill Street and General Hart1nger Parkway in Middleport. The beautification project was the joint endeavor of Middleport Village Counctl, the Middleport Community Association, and Peoples Bank of Middleport. Wednesday afternoon representatives of the organization were out watching the baskets being hung by village workers, Randy Might, left, and Floyd Fitzpatrick on ladders, with Don Hysell looking on . Flowers for the baskets were donated by Bob's Market. Watching as a basket on North Second Street was hung are representatives of the sponsoring organizations, Sandy Brown, 0ulie Houston, Faymon Roberts and Mayor Michael Gerlach, of Middleport Village; Pooch Brewer, Debbie Gerlach, Sue Stone, and Kathy Mullins of the Community Association, and Sally Lambert of Peoples Insurance. Kirk Frazee, manager of Peoples Bank, was unable to attend. Charlene Hocfllchlphotos OBITUARIES ~eA3 w -arianna Mitchell, 61 INSIDE • Holzer's Jackson Ride for Relay announced . •See Page A2 -. Ariel Theatre announces auditions. See Page A2 • Senate bill fines people refusing health coverage. See Page A3 • Reasons to celebrate. See Page AS • A Hunger For More. See Page AS • Churches partner with health department. See Page A6 WEATHER IF= 1 -.,....-~ ',..V. . ..... ~~~~... ~ . ._ ~ ~ _ .· . . Sheriff reports Middleport 'FoUrth' to light up sky . CI.dents B&E m BSERGENTC MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A2 S TAFF REPORT MDSNEWS@MYOAILYSENTlNEL.COM INDEX Bs A4-6 B6 A3 B Section A2 ~ 20 09 Ohio \'alley Pubtbhing Cu . l JJIJI,I POMEROY - Shenff Robert Beegle asking re::.idents to be good neighbors and keep an eye out for suspicious activity in light of a number of breaking and entering~ reported recently. Beegle reported the following B&E's: • Methel Bowen. Tuppers Plains. reported her residence was entered and a folder containing important document::. ''a:-. stolen. • Mar1ha Elliott. Lan~svillc, rcpor1cd her horne had been forcrbly entered and jewelry and guns were repor1cd nw.;.,mg. • Mdanic Dudding. Pomeroy. reported her rcsiden<.:c was entered and jt.!wclry. a pistol. and a portable DVD player were .~o,tolen . • J!arold McGrath, Chester. rcpor1cd his residence was entered and a secunty box '' ith a collection of gold and silver coins, four collector kni\es and miscellaneous personal papers \\ere ~tolen. • A hunting cabin on Scout Camp Road was egtered by breaking out a window glass, but nothing \~.t~ reported stolen. i~ Annie's Mailbox A2 Calendars A2 Classifieds B3-4 NASCAR Obituaries Sports '\Veather to food. fun and games, includes Middleport merchant for Baker an inflatable for k1ds spon~ored by Furniture Company. After the the Meigs County Ministerial parade a flag raising ceremony ''ill MIDDLEPORT - With the Association . be held at the park with Bo) Scout Bridge of Honor in the backThe parnde will line up at 4:45 Troop 299 from Hemlock Grove ground, Middleport plans to light p.m. on Front SLreet above Rutland participating. up the night sky at 9:30 p.m. Street and begin at 5:30 p.m . The Also in Dave Diles Park. a Saturda) '" ith a firework~ display parade will turn down Second karaoke contest will be held at \\hich will end an entire day full of Street at Dairy Queen then go down 7: 15 p.m. though it is limited to activities. . to Hartinger and back up Second to Family activities begin at 3 p.m. di~band at Family Dollar. This the fir..,t 10 contestants who sign at Dave Diles Park with ''Food. year's grand marshal for the parade up . Then. from 8:30-9:30 p.m. Fun and Games.. which in addition is Edison Baker. fonner long-time Please see Middleport, Al a v B ETH S ERGENT - !1!1.!1!11 ·Agency adopts senior protection rules practice for insurance a~ents to u:-e scnior-spcci fi<: cert i Ii<.'ations and de~ignations when selling lire POMEROY - Seniors being insuran~e. annuities, or health prcs<;ured hy insurance salesmen insurance, including Medicare nr being given inadequate or mis- products in the state." leading information\\ ill nO\\ ha\ e Hudson said "We adopted this some protection under a ne\\ rule rule to help protect Ohio's seniors of the Oh10 Department of from those agents '' ho hold themInsurance \\ hich hecome.., effec- selves out as specialists in the ~enior ti\C today. insurance market by using misleadAccording to Director Mary Jo ing, non-accredited certifications Hud on, the new ruling make~ it and destgnations to scam trusting "an unfair and deceptive sales seniors and make a 4uick sale. STAFF REPORT MDSNEWSOMYDAILYSF.NTINEL.COM "Anyone who questions the • authenticity of a senior-specific certification or designation. experiences a sales pitch that seems too good to be true,•or feels pressured to make a quick purchase decision should call the Department'~ fraud hotline at 1-800-686- 1527 ." The rule. Hudson said, specifically states that it is "an unfair and deceptive trade practice under sections 3901 .19 to 3901 .26 of the Please see Protection. Al �----~----......----~------~ - ~ -- ----------------"'!""""'----------·-~- - -- ----~------- PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 3 , 2 009 A NN I E'S M A I LBOX When it becomes out of bounds BY KATHY MITCHELL • AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: Two months ago. I wus look.ing at my wife's cell phone because I needed a nc" one and ·wanted to sec if hers was . better. I was nor looking for anything. h.n 't that always the case? I ended up on her mobile Facehook site. I knew she had become reacquainted \\ 1th her longtime highschool bo) friend. and I was coo.i with it. I am friends with a bunch of women from past relationships. Well. I stumbled upon a conversation that "ent from normal to questionable very quickly. She told ·him to call when I W.ts not ·around. He responded. saying he was going to send her some photos. . I confronted her in an easygoing wuy, and she told me they barely spoke and rm crazv to think otherwise. When I told her I saw their com·ersation. she freaked . Then she showed me the photo he sent - it was of him in ladies' under· "ear. I asked her to "defriend" this guy and she .refused. saying she didn't want him to reel she was judging him. A month went by and I asked \\ hcther they had been in contact. She said ··no:· but acted oddly, so I checked her phone agam Sure enough. they are still talkmg . She won't go for counseling. I have asked many times because we have communication issues. I wish I could find a way to articulate how thts situation has made me feel without looking like a jerk. - I Wear Boxers in M assachusetts Dear Boxers: The fact that this man is a crossdresser should be irrelevant. but sending intimate photos is out ol bounds. Most cross-dressers are straight. and such communication could be a way for this man to get some sexual thri ll s. Your "ife should not be encouraging it or doing it behind your back. Since you already have communication issues. counseling is a good idea. and as always, if she won't go. go without her. . Dear Annie: My husband used to be nice to ·have a conversation with. Now he gets angry and loud. and has a sharp answer for everything. He yells at me in public and his comments are very hurtful. He refuses to celebrate holidays . Cou ld he be gomg through some health problems. or is he just changing as he gets older? He comes from a very angry family, and I wonder whether this is genetic. His sister is hateful toward her husband. and his father treats his mother shamefully. Evervone tells me to leave him ·becau:-.e he is so verball v abusive. but· I love him· and want to help. Need Guidance in Ohio Dear Ohio: There could be a genetic component. although it's just as likely it's learned beha\'lor from • Submitted photo ~row ing up in such a dys- Yesteryear essay winners recognized at the recent awards program were from the left. front, Matthew Hawkins, Andrew functional famil). Still. a Shockey, Sylvia Richards: second row, Miranda Gillilan, Lara Perrin (also county winner), Kourtney Lawrence, ~ackenzle change in demeanor can Hunter; and back, Cara Amos, Kaylee Goff Madison Maynard, Marisela Espinoza-Cruz. indicate a medical problem. so il would be wise for him to get a complete checkup, and you should suggest this for his general health. In the group awarded tro- Nest. Brandy Pars01. POMEROY Laura of the program where the Before the appointment, Pemn of Middleport was emphasis wa~ on doing phies Booth, J ax Matthew Lauren were alert the doctor to the the county winner in the s k ill~ and crafts of past Hawkim.. Andrew Shocke\, ~leadow~. Sadie fiox. behavioral problem because essay contest on Ye..,h!r)car. generations. Ciara Scholdercr, Sylvia Richards. ~1 iranda ybur husband is apt to stay a \\eeklong acth ity for fifth The essays were judged Gillilan. Lara Perrin (also Macenzie Ha) es, Jansen mum on the subject. Kari Arnold, graders in Meigs Count) and the winners recognized countv "inner). Kourtney Wolfe, Dear Annie: Your conducted b\' the \ olunteers at a program held at the Lawrence, :\1ackenzie Camen'tl Harmon, Dalton response to "Wife of a of the Retired Senior Senior Citizens Center Hunter, Cara Amos. Kaylee Curtis: Jesse Morris and Sneak'' sucked. She disco\- Volunteer Program. ~leigs rccenth·. A winner was Goff, ~1 adison ~1 a) nard. Brittnev Leach. ercd her husband had been Count) Council on Aging. After the presentation of selected from each of the Marisela Espinol'a-Cruz. going to strip clubs and getThe nearly 200 ~tudents participating classes in the \\ ho were pre~ent for the trophies. cake and punch ting lap dances. Why didn't participating were required three school districts, recognition. \\ere served to the students. you ask her what the to wnte an css<ty about Eastern. and parents Meigs and Other winners unable to teachers. women in the strip clubs their experiences as a part Southern. attend \\ere Krista Van attending. were doing for her husband that she wasn't? I don't believe for a moment he would have been in such a place if he found at home what he found in a strip Tuppers Plains VFW Post Wednesday. July 8. Friends 7:30 p.m .. at the hall. Patrick in club. POM EROY Ladies 9053. 7 p.m . .Meal served at are invited to slop by and Stockton, Calif. Auxi liary of Drew Webster 6:30 p.m. visit him . Patrick: Oh, Dear Unit 39. regular meeting. I please. T his usually has Monday, July 6 p.m .. legion hall, reprcsennothing to do with what's POMEROY Meigs tati\es of Buckeye Girl's at home. Strip clubs can Athletic Boosters. 7 p.m. at State to give reports. fulfill an ego fantasy for a the Wednesday• .Jul~ 8 Friday, July 3 high school Thursda~. July 9 guy who wants to have a RUTLAND Cl)de SYRACUSE - Sutton ~ Thesday, July 7 CHESTER Shade Ri,·cr variety of attractive, naked CHESTER - Chester Lodge 453. 7:30 p.m. at the Davts who re tdcs on Beech Township Trustees , 7 women fawning all over Council 323 Daughters of hall. Refreshments. 6:30p.m. Gro\e Road. Rutland. \\ill regular meeting. him. It makes him feel America. regular meeting, observe hi 90th birthday on .Municipal Building. TUPPERS PLAINS important and powerful. And insecure men often prefer professional \\.Omen because the) don't care if the guy is unattractive, inept or disappointing as GALLIPOLIS The Thursday 9 at 6 p.m. The and a few children. age 10 Past stage experience is not Ariel's Beat The Heat auditions will be held in and older. ''Cornfield of necessary to audition or parlong as he has money. A nnie's Mailbox is writ- Summer Performance Series Ariel Banquet Hall, on the Dreams" will open the Ariel's ticipate in any Ariel produc2009-20 I 0 performance tion. The organization activeten by Kathy Mitchell and will be continuing for t"o Ariel's second floor. Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- more "eckends. but the "Cornfield of Dreams is serie,s in mid-September. ly seeks participation from tors of the Ann Landers organization is already an over-the-top. melodraAdditional productions in new volunteers with each column. Please e-mail your beginning work on it's 2009- ma." says production direc- the series are. ''The Woman product1on. Those wishing to questions to anniesmail- 20 I 0 perfonnance series. tor Joseph Wright. "The in Black," "Nick Tickle audition should plan to arrive The Ariel Players will characters are fun, the dia- Fairy Tale Detective,'' "The by 5:45 to fill out necessary box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. open the series in September log is pure silliness. and the Six Who Were There,'' ''The audition forms. Box 118190, Chicago, IL with the comedy-melodra- experience will be highly Odd Couple," "Seussical the Interested actors that are 60611. To find out more ma, "Cornfield of Dreams." entertaining for both the cast Musical." and ''The Princess not able to attend the audiAuditions for "Cornfield members and the audience." Plays." Information for tions should contact Joseph about Annie's Mailbox, The production requires a auditions will be posted on Wright, Director of the and read f eatures by other of Dreams. or...Thc Villain ariel "ebsite. Ariel- Dater Hall by July 9, Creators Syndicate writers Was a Laughing Stalk'' will cast of 16 perfom1ers. This the and cartoonists, visit the be held on Wednesday and production require~ adults WW\\ .aricltheatrc .org. at 740-446-2787. Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Yest~ryear Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Birthdays Public meetings Ariel Theatre announces auditions Local Weather Holzer's Jackson Ride for Relay announced JACKSON - Get your motor mnning for the fourth annual Ride for Relay, becoming partly su~n). ~ sponsored by Holzer chance of showers. Ht!!hs m Medical Center-Jackson's the upper 70s Chance of Rela) for Life team. ram 40 percent. 'Inc H~IC-Jackson Ride for Sunday night and Relay is scheduled for Monday...Mostly cloudy. Saturday, July IS, with the Lows around 60. Highs in the lower 80s. Friday...Partl) sunny. Highs around 80. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday ni~ht ... Mostly . cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. West winds 5 to 10 mph ... Bccoming north after midnight. Independence Day ... Pa1tly sunny with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 60s. POMFROY The Highs around 80. Northwest Hi~hs in the mid 80s. Southern Ohio Agricultural ·winds around 5 mph esday night ...Mostly & Community Saturday night ... Mostly clear. Lows around 60. . Development Foundation cloudy with a 30 percent Wed~es~ ay ... Most I Y \\ill feuture a ~cries of in forchance of shmvcrs. Lows in sunny. Htghs m the _lower 80s. I mational meetings during the upper 50s. N'ortheasl Wednesday mght and July to announce the 200lJ winds around 5 mph. Thursday... Mostly clear. _ ., 01 o p. 'r·tm · t he . 1ower 60s. wg ' s. Sunday...Mo~tly cloudy I~?ws . m Tho~e who are a producer m the morning ...Then Htghs m the mtd 80s. "ho has participated in the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Southern Ohio Agricultural & Communit) Development Foundation grants \\ill want to attend .fu~~:a~~Par~~ghtclo~~:. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 28.34 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 43.66 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 26.63 Big Lots (NYSE) - 20.34 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.59 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 33.05 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 5.79 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.59 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 3.75 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.60 Collins (NYSE) - 40.28 DuPont (NYSE) - 24:84 US Bank (NYSE)- 17.14 Gannett (NYSE) - 3.36 General Electric ( NYS~ 11.52 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 15.44 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 32.57 Kroger (NYSE) - 21 .29 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 11 .57 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 36.90 essay winners recognized Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 29.24 BBT (NYSE) - 20.68 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 16.59 Pepsico (NYSE) - 56.35 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.26 Rockwell (NYSE) - 31 .54 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 3.89 Royal Dutch Shell - 48.86 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 62.48 Wai -Mart (NYSE) - 47.79 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.15 WesBanco (NYSE) - 14.68 Worthington (NYSE) - 12.47 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July 2, 2009, provld· ed by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 67~174. Member SIPC. first bike out at noon.last bike in at 4 p.m. The starting point for the ride is the Twin Oaks Building in Jackson. located next to-the BP convenience store on Twin Oaks Drive off Ohio 32. just across the highway from HMC-Jackson. Registration "ill be con- ducted from 10 a.m. until noon. The fee is $15 per driver and $5 per rider. All proceeds will benefit the American Cancer Socictv 2009 Jackson County Rela)• for Life." hich is scheduled for Friday and Saturda), Aug. 7-8 at the Jackson Middle School track and field complex. Door prize.s and food and be,erages "ill be availab. The rain date for the ridt: Saturday. July 25. For information. contact Jackie Rister at 740-395-8310, or Beth Kelt) at 740-395-8408. · Agricultural community advised of info sessions will be held in several Ohio Ag. Center on Jackson Pike. one of the upcoming muet ings concerning the new counties including Gallia Gallipolis. The one in programs since there have and Lawrence. The Gallia Lawrence Countv will be been significant changes. County meeting will be held held Tuesday, July 7. 6:30 according to the SOACDF. Thursday, July 9 at 6:30 p.m at the Symmes Valle\ Applications and infor- p.m. at the C.H. i\.lcKent.ie High School. · mation packets will be a\ailable starting July. I . 2009, at the Meigs Count) Soil and Water Distnct Notice of Public Hearing #2 office. the Meigs Count\ Extension office: or online The ~lcigs Count) Commissioner-. intend to apply to at \\" w.soacdf.net. the Ohio Department of Development for funding Informational sessions Birth announced LONG BOlTOM - Amanda and Jeremy Honaker of New Hope road, Long Bottom announce the birth of a daughter. Sidney Elita, on May 23 at the O'Bicness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Honaker have three other daughters. Selena, Shayia, and Skylcr. O'Bleness announces new employee .A:fHENS - Heather Cozart. RHIT (Registered Health Information Technician), recent!) accepted the position of patient registration manager for O' Bleness Memorial Ho!-tpital. She previously worked for Ohio Health. as the Grant ~ tedical Center Coding Supervisor. Cozart graduated from Hocking College in 2007 with an As~ociate's 1 Degree in Heulth Information Management. under the Community De\'elopment Block Grant (CDBG) Water anJ Sewer Progmm, a federall)·fundeJ program ,,Jministercd b) the !--tate. The county "ill uppl) on behalf of Tuppers Plains Chester Wrtter Di"trict, the total projcct cost is estimated at $1 ,441.796.00. Thc Commbsioncrs \"ill appl) f $500,000.00 funding from CDBG. A -;ccond public hearing will be held July 16th, ::!009 at I :00 p.m. in the office of the !\lcig!-t Count) Commi-.sioner" at Jhe :\fcigs County Court H ~m-.c, Pomeroy. 011. Cititcn-. are encouraged to attend this meeting on July 16,2009 at 1:00 p.m. to expre'" their vi(.'\\ s and comments on the coUnt)-·, propo~ed CDBG Application. B) order of the Meig~ Count) Commi,sJoner~. C lerk .. �~~.-~----------------------------------------~----------------------~-· Friday, July 3, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Deaths 1\lemorial service notice POMERO) An open memorial service honoring Marianna Thompson t\titchell, 61 of Pomero). who died June 28. "ill be held at 6:30 p.m Sunday at Thompson \\a). the home of ttle Thompson f mil\ John l'IH)mpson will olliciatc and music will be provided b) the Thompson family. In thee' en! of rain. the service will be moved to the Rock Springs United Methodist Church . . Local Briefs •~ -~ · Retiring from the Navy POMEROY Chief Operations specialist (Surface \\arfarc) Kelly S. Ogdin. will retire from the u S. Navy on 1\Ionda\, July 13. The retirement ceremon) \\ill be held at I0 ·a.m. at the Vbta Point Naval Base '\forfolk at Norfolk. Va. Concert tonight in amphitheater ·· POMEROY - Blues singer ~tichelle ~Ialone will perfoml nt 8 p.m. tomght (Frida)) in the riverfront <lmphitheater Ill the second concert of the Rh\ thm on the Rtver senes of the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society. Malone has toured and recorded for over 20 years. In conjunction" ith the conce1t, there will be on the parking lot a farmer!~ market wh~re not only can fresh produce and specialty product~ be purchased. but the creations of se\cral local arll:-t!'. rhc market opens at 5 p.m. • ·slots standoff attracts·crowds Y JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT AP photo In this June 6, 2006 photo, actors rehearse a scene from the outdoor drama Tecumseh! during the ~006 season .at Sugarloaf Mountain near Chillicothe. Historical dramas arou~d the country fac~d.with challenges •. struggling to deal w1t~ increased entertainment competition, lower attendance and h1gher costs, are stnv1ng to come up w1th ways to ensure the1r surv1val and maintain those links to America's past. Outdoor dramas focus on surviving changing times The Republican Senate and Democratic House con' ened competing buJget panels, one questioning the :-pecitics of Go\. Ted Strickland's proposed slots-at-raceto crush Indian resistance in tracks plan and the other hearing bad news from state BY LISA CORNWELL what is now Ohio. agency directors about cut~ that may be inevitable without ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER A production based on it. The slots committee was scheduled to meet again Cl::\CINNATI An Ohio frontiersman Daniel Boone Frida)~ a state holiday. Strickland. a Democrat. reassured Ohioans at a news con- outdoor historical drama that ran for about 40 years ference that progress wa~ being made toward a compromise about a Shawnee Indian in Harrodsburg, Kv. before over the plan. \\hich \\Ould place video lottery terminals at chief in the 1790s has ended it was forced to shut down a 26-vear run after stru!.!- five years ago had similar seven racetracks to raise $933 million. gling ·unsuccessfully _with problems: .. 1 kno\\ that some legislators are :-.uggesting that my ... .. We hated to give it up, proposal should go to a vote of the people," he said. '·But I lower attendance and htoher behe\.e the people have elected us to deal with this current costs. Historical dra~nas but production and marketeconomic crisis, anJ f hclievc that my proposal is the best around the country faced ing costs were huge and loss with similar challenges arc of state funding was the wav to do that." Ans\\erin!! a growing chorus of cnt1cs, Strickland working to ensure survival final straw:' said Chuck defendcJ the budget framework he unveiled June 19 as a of their dramatizations of Dedman, a former board member of the nonprofit reasonable \11ix of state program cuts, creative cost cutting, America's past. now defunct "Blue The group that produced "The agency down~izing and new revenues. It aimed to fill a in Xenia isn't alone Jacket" Legend of Daniel Boone.'' $3.2 billion budget hole. Even some long-running Strickland did not stgnal what kind of compromise in experiencing audience decline. The field of out- dramas reporting increased could possibly resohe the stalemate bet\\een him and door dramas has attendance this year as more Senate President Bill Harris, who has refused to bring seen historical attendance people take "staycations:· slots plan to a \ ute. Harris has argued voters. not considerably since decrease heyits ledge the constant ackno" ·makers, should approve any expansion of gambling day in the 1970s and 1980s struggle with ri~ing costs. Ohio. when the genre was relaa 37-yearIn a meeting of a special Senate committee appointed to . ti\'ely new. the economy old"Tecumseh.'' Ohio southern examine the go,emor's plan. Republican senators grilled was better and audience tion that portrays producanother state lottery director Michael Dolan and assistant state bud- expectations weren't as Shawnee Jeader, is reporting get director Dav1d Ellis for details of the slots plan. technologically sophisticat- higher ticket sales this year. Dolan drew attacks from senators when he testified he ed. Officials with outdoor but attendance there has had only found out about the plan through news reports and historical dramas in states gone from a high of over knev. few details. But he as~urcd lawmakers his agency. including Ohio. Kentucky, 86.000 in 1993 to around which ju~t completed a complicated switch to a new vendor Texas. North Carolina and 45,000 last year. It began ·this week. was up to the task. Indiana say increased com- June 5 and runs through , During a Bouse f'inance Committee meeting, admin- petition for the entertain- Aug. 29. Istration officinls representing prisons. public schools ment dollar. the economy ··we trim where we can in and human sen ices agencies laid out details of the and changing audience operations and administration painful budget cuts that would be necessary if slots tastes have created major while trying to stay away aren't enacted. from the production itself." challenges for the dramas. · Republican ~tate Rep. Ron Amstutz. of Wooster, all but "All of those things hurt said Marion Waggoner, presicalled the hearing a dog-and-pony show. us. and we just couldn't dent of the nonprofit group ··we arc concerned that posturing at this critical point is keep it going," said Tim that produces the drama in risky and counterproductive to completing the budget- Haney. u former board ChilliCOthe. making work to which we ha\·e been assigned." he said in member for the "Blue Some dramas are alternatstatement. Jacket"' parent company. ing productions with wellThe show told the story of a known musicals like chief who led his people "Grease"' to add variety. 1 against Anny forces trying Others are tr) ing to appeal to from Page AI Middleport Randall .l\1ullms wi)J provide musical entertainment and • once that end the fircworh be~in. Mayor Mike Gerlach said the best location for viewing e fire\\orks should be Front Street above Dave Diles • ark. Front Street will be closed to traffic after 4 p.m .. Second Street will be clo ed between the city limit and Hud~on Street during the display. Spectators will be kept back 400 feet from the launch site. The Middleport Community Association worked to raise $5.000 for the fireworks display. Boars wishing to sec the display from the river must stay at a point above Fruths Pharmacy or below King's Hardware for safety purposes. Protection Outdoor Drama at the University of North Carolma compared with around 50 historical dramas runnin!! in the '70s mid '80s. The- dramas performed outdoors in area~ a~~ociatcd with the people or events they are portraying are dependent on weather and usually run in the period from late spring to early fall, relying on a mix of local or regional theatergoers and tourists. Royal Brantley. head of the Department of Art. Theatre and Dance at West Texas A&M University in Canyon. Texas. hm; experience with outdoor dmmas like "Texas." the long-running po1truyal of Texas Panhandle history throu!!h music. dance. acting. fireworks and galloping ho~­ es at Palo Duro Canyon State Park. He believes outdoor hbtorical dramas ha\ e a future despite changing audience expectations and increaseJ entertainment options. ''Audiences today want an experience. and the challenge for outdoor dramas is to offer local history and C'llture while giving audiences a lot of entertainment bang for their buck ... Brantley said. Haney and other Xenia residents are keeping that in mind while working to come up v. ith a possible trilogy of dramas to replace Blue Jacket. .. 1 think the days of doing one show for 26 vears are mostly over:· Haney said. Senate bill fmes people refusing health coverage Bv RICARDO the cost of basic medical coverage. according to the ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER legislation. The goal is to nudge people to sign up for WASHINGTON coverage when they are Americans who refuse to healthy, not wait until they buy affordable medical get sick. coverage could be hit with In 2008, employer-providcoverage averaged fines of more than $1 ,000 ed under a health care over- $12.680 a year for a family haul bill unveiled Thursday plan. and $4,704 for mdividby key Senate Democrats ual coverage. according to looking to fulfill President the Kaiser Family from Page AI Barack Obama 's top Foundation's annual survey. priority. Senate aides. who spoke on for the paving of Happy Hollov. Road and Wolfe Pen Road. domestic of anonymity The Congressional Budget and the coopcrati\e application with the townships will seek Oftice estimated the fines condition because thev were not authofunds to pave Naylor's Run. Johnson Road. County Road 51. \\ill raise around $36 billion rized to speak publicly. said Noble Summit Road and Sand Hill Cemetery Road. I 0 years. Senate aide~ the cost of the federal plan over : Commissioners also: the penalties would be would be lower but dechned • Approved pa) ment of bills in the amount of said modeled on the approach to provide specifics. $123,005.63. taken by Massachusetts, The legislation would : • Approved a contract between the Department of Job and a fine of which now imposes exempt certain hardship Family Services and Athens Church of Christ for daycare about S l ,000 a year on indicases from fines. The fines •services. : • Approved a resolution allowing DJFS to enter into a viduals who refuse to get would be collected throueh :contract with the Meigs County Health District as Family coverage. Under the federal the income tax system. ~ The new proposals were and Children Fir•a Coordinator. in the amount of $47.906. legislation, families would ' Attending were Commissioners Mick Davenport. Tom pay higher penalties than released as Congress neared the end of a weeklong July 4 individuals. nn ,md Michael Bartrum, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. In a revamped health care break. with lawmakers system envisioned by law- expected to quickly take up makers, people would be health care legislation when required to carry health they retum to Washington. from Page At insurance ju~t like motorists With deepening divisions Ohio Revised Code (ORC) and a dishonest practice under' must get auto coverage now. along partisan and ideologidivi~ion (B) (I.J) of section 3905.14 of the ORC for an The government would pro- cal lines. the complex legislainsurance agent to u:-.c n senior-specific certification or vide subsidies for the poor tion faces an uncertain future. Obama wants a bill this professional designation m a manner that violates this rule and many middle-class fam,and Ohio luw.'' ilies. but those who still year that would provide ., Ohioans who believe w1 llgent i\ committing fraud or refuse to sign up would face coverage to the nearly 50 misconduct .\lumld call the Department's Fraud hotline, 1- penalties. million Americans who lack '800-686-1527. Information abo/It agelll fraud and mi.\conCalled "shared responsi- it and reduce medical costs. 'tluct can be found OTI the Departmelll 's 1reb site, bility payments," the tines In a statement. Obama wu ~\ .inmranc~ .ohio.grH'. would be set at least at half welcomed the legislation. Funding today's more visually oriented audiences by adding more spectacle and special effects. An outdoor drama based on Abraham Lincoln's early vears that ran for 18 years at Lincoln State Park in southem Indiana before closing in 2005 is trying to make a comeback this year with restored state funding. The new ''Lincoln" features a fresh script. new lighting and sets. special effects and multimedia projections. "Kids arc so glued to TV and the Internet now that you need to do more to keep their interest:• said Laura Barker. a spokeswoman for the Lincoln Boyhood Drama Association producing the show. "Some dramas arc closing for good, and we know this is our last shot.'" A drama about the group of English colonists who vanished from what i~ now North Carolina in the 1580s. is now in its 72nd vear and always looking for new ways to atrmct audiences. "The l ost Colony'' near Manteo. 1\J C. has added more spectal effects, activities and discounts this year. ''I'm constantly trying to find a new voice to tell the story and make it even more engaging." said executive director and producer Carl Curnutte. The number of outdoor historical dramas also has declined with about 37 historical dramas out of the more than I00 outdoor dramas listed by the Institute of ALONSO-ZALDIVAR saying it "reflects many of the principles I've laid out. such as reforms that will prohibit insurance companies from refusing coverage for people with pre-existing conditions and the concept of insurance exchanges where individuals can lind affordable coverage if they lose their jobs, move or get sick." The Senate Health Education, Labor and Pensions bill also calls for a government-run insurance option to compete with private plans as well as a $750per-worker annual fee on larger companies that do not offer coverage to employees. M. Sens. Edward Kennedy. D-.Mass.. and Christopher Dodd. D-Conn .. said in a letter to colleagues that their revised plan would cost dramatically less than an earlier. incomplete proposal. and help show the way toward coverat?e for 97 percent of all Amcncans. In a conference call with reporters. Dodd said the revised bill had brought "historic reform of health care" closer. lie said the bill's public option will bring covera~e and benefit decisions dnven "not by what generates the biggest profits, but by \\hat works best for Amencnn families:· The Congressional Budget Office. in~ an analysis released Thursday evening. put the net cost of the proposal at $597 billion over 10 vears. down from $1 trillion two weeks ago. Coverage expansions worth $645 billion would be part!) offset by savings of $48 billion, the estimate said. However, the total cost of legislation will lise considerably once provisions arc added to subsidite health insurance for the poor through Medicaid. Those additions. n~eded to ensure coverage for nearly all U.S. residents. are being handled by a separate panel. the Senate Finance Committee. Bipartisan talks on the Finance panel aim to hold the overall price tag to $1 trillion. Internet SUMMER SPECIAL Unlimited Hours! -~- $89 7 . ONE FULL YEARI flllt<o,.Jo7f31/(/f • ~o mcol...W ~ • FREESe ~ Sotto.aro •10 E<Nil Ad.lresSDG • SAVE mote W11tn Vo.l odd f•P•Ht1 • FREE Tect~c:bi &.wort (;:;;7:;::6X Fas!tt:;D Sign Up OoUoe! wo.vw.Loc:al~t.com ~~ LocaiNet Cl!l Today & Savel 740·992·6260 Rehablo Int ernet Access Since 1994 �~----------------~------~--------------------------------~·-------~---~~ F~llowshio Friday, July 3, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page A4 • The Daily Sentinel WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Apostolfc Church nr Jesus Christ APQ5tnlic \'u~t and \\ Ard Rd Pa~or James M !lcr, Suncb) ~chool 10 :lO a.m • be g 7 "j() p.m Rhtr\allt) Rl\tr \aile) Aro tohc \\br$htp Center. 871 S 1rd Al"e • Muldlrpon. Re•. \\l,hacl Rnultord, 1'"-'tor, Sun<l3), 10 30 am l\11!' 6·10 prJycr, \\"~ 7 pm Br~lc Srudy frnmunnel \lto,tr>llc '1\th\·rnadr Inc Loop R•l ofl ~c" lLma Rd Rutlan~. Servrce.• sun Ill no am. & 7 10 p m. Thurs 7 00 p m .l'll~tor M.llt) R lluuon Assembly of God I rlwrh \!>St"mbh of God PO Ro>. 467. [}Jddmg Lane. MJSon, \\ \'a l'a.'llor Ncr! Tcnn:uu, Sunday Sen tees 10;00 a.m and 1 p.m Baptist Pogt•llle frtt"IU Bapti'll <'hurrll P toc l~o)d Ross,Sunda) School ~30 lo 1(1;30 am, \\oolnp sen cc 10 3010 II 00 am \\ C:d prexhrng 6 pm Cupmttr lndtptndtnt Bapli'll L'llurch Sunda) School 9 303m, Prca.:lung Sen tee 10 lOam. lhcmng :>cmce 7-QOpm \\C:dnc~ Bt:lle Study 7·00 pm. Pastor Ch!'hi~ llaplht (."hun:h Pastor Stele I ittlc, 740-J67-7HOI, H. 7411-9~2·7~4~. (' 740-64S 2527, Sunday School: 9 30 nm, Morning Wor>htp: IU·30 am, Youth & Btble lluddte.~ 6 10 prn, ch01r pr.c!I<.'C 7;:10, Spcctal da) s ot month I l dtcs of G~ 7 pm 2nd Mund&) 2. Mtn 's Fcllo" shtp 7 pm 1rd 'lUes Ho~ l111ptist Church (Southoml 510 Grant St , Mrddlepon, Sunda) lehool 9:30 am \\OO!t p 11 a .m and 6 p m • \\Cdntsda) Semcc 7 p.m Pastor <laJ) Ellis Rutland Hrst Baptl't Church Suoda) school 9 30 am • \\oohip • 104Sam Pomtro) hrst Bapti~t P..tstOI Jon Broden, East M:un St , Suoda) Sch 9:10am, \\orshtp 10·30 am nr.t ~outbtm llapti•t 41872 Pomcro) Prle, S~n<la) S<hool 9 30 un \\orship 9 4~ am .'1: 7 00 p m., \\td~sda) Scmccs· 7 00 p.m. t'iN lloptl't Church l'a,tnr. Rtll) zu,pan 6th und Palmer St. • \lrd<lkJ>~Jrl. Sunda) Sch~l • 9 I~ a.m., \\orshtp tu.IS a m . 7·00 p m , \\Cdncsd3) Sen ICc· 7:00p.m. Radnt I ir-tllaptl't l'a:;tor R)an wton, pastor , Sunda) S<hool 9 30 a.m • Worshrp • 10 40 a.m • 6:00 p m , \\edncsday Semccs • 7·00 pm !ither Run Baptbt Pastor John Swanson, Sunda) Scbool • lOam, Worshtp llam, 700 pm ,\\cd~ay Scrvtcc 7{)0 p.m \II. l nlon Rapti~ Pastor: Dcnnt~ \\ca•cr Sunda) School· 9 45 a m. E.vcnrng • 6 JO p m , \\ C:dncsday Scrvrccs 6 30pm llcthlrhrnr llaptistl hurch Great BcnJ. Route 124, Raetne, Oil, !'astor , Sunda) School • 9 JO am , Suoda) \\oohtp 10 30 a.m "\\C:dncsda) Btble StUd) 7:00 PIll Old llethcl Fnt \~lllllaptl\t C'hurch 2K60 I St Rt Mtddleport, Sunday Ser11cc 10 ~.m .. 6:00 p m , Tucs.Lt) Sentces 600 Hillside Bapli~t Chun;h 51 Rt 141 JUSt off Rt 7, Pastor Rev J rru:s R Acree, Sr. Sunday !Jr. fled servtce, \\orshrp • 10 30 o rn , 6 p m • \\Cdtlcsda) Scmccs 7 p.m \ rctory Raptis! lndtJI(nrltnl S~ IIi 2nd St llliddlcport, l'a.•tor: James F Kee~ce \\orsbtp • lOam , 7 p m \\r:dncsda) Scrvt~ 7 p.m • allh Baptl~l (.'burch RBI ;nad St Mason, Sunday School • 10 am \\or htp II am, 6 p m, \\i::dncsda) ScmcC$ • 7 p.m I nr,-st Run llaptlsl· Pomrrr>> Rc> Jo5Cph Woods. Sund1y School • 10 am, \\orshrp 11 30 am \It, :\loridh ll"pll't h•urth & :\1.11n St~ Mrddlcpnrt. Sunday S(hool· q30 a.rn, Wol"1'hrp • 10:451un. Pa~or Rev. :\lr<hacl A Thorn1•son, Sr. \ntlquit) l111p1ht Sunday School • 9.30 a.m , \\orslltp 10 4~ a II' Sunday E>enrng 6 00 p m Pastor Don \\ alkcr ~ltlc Rutland rrtt \\ill Bapti'l Sa'em St , Pastl'r. F.d Bamc) , Sunda) School 10 am .. E>entng • 1 p m , \\cdncsday ~f\ICCS 7 p.m Second llapti't Chlli'Ch Ra,-mswood. \\\,Sunday School 10 am • Morning "orshtp II am E\ enrng 7 pm, \\ Cdncsday 7 p m l~r-1 Rllf)lisl Church of :\la'iOn, \\\ (lndtptnd(nl Bapusl) SR 652 anJ Anlier>on St Pa,tor. Ro~n GraJy, Sunda) 'chool I 0 am. \lorn111g drur'h II am. Sunday C\(Ring 6 pm. Wed. Ribl( Stud} 7 pm Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulbcrt) ,\\(. Pomero), 992-SRQS, Pastor Re• \\alter E Heint. Sat Con. 4 45·5 ISp.m. \lass· 5:30 p m. Sun Con ·8.45-9·1.5 a.m ... Suo. M~' • 9 'O a !!I Oail' \ta" S:.\0 a.m Church of Christ lhll Rd • Rac1ne Pu•tot James Sancrfrc!d, Sunda) School 9 4S a m , hvenmg 6 p m. \\cdncsday Sen tees 7 pm Rutland Cburch of I iod Pastor Shane M Bo,.hng, Sunda) \\on!llp 10 am 6 p m \\i:dncsda) Sen t.X< I p.n: s~ racu'~ I irst Chun:h of God Apple and S«ond Sts , Pastor Re• Dovrd Rc.~scll ~unda) School nd \\orshtp- 10 a 01 I YCIIIng ScrVtCe$ 6.30 p ffi , \\cdnc<rlll) s,·n t<c' • li:JO p m Churdt nf (;od nf l'rophCC) OJ \\lure Rd ntf St Rt lbtl,l'a;tor I•.J Chapman, Sunday Sdt<ktl 10 ,Jm., Wo"htp II .t m \\cdnes.la) Scn..-es 7 p.m Congregational l'rlnil) l'huNh Pa tor· Rev Tom Johnson Second & L)nn, Pomeroy. Pastor \\Qrsbtp 10:25 a.m. Episcopal \\eo.t,idc Chun:b of Chri.t H226 Ch::drcn\ Home Rd. Po~ro•. Oil ContaCt 740-441·1 ~96 Sunday m;m::tg 10 00, Sun morning B1ble uudy, follo,.mg "or,hip. Sun eve 6:00 pm, \\Cd btble study 7 pm (;rot·t- 1\phcopal <'htrrch Uol) 126 E. Mllll St Pomtro) l:uchmst II 30 a.rn Sunda) & S 30 pm \\ C:d Rev Lcshc Acrnmlng Htmlocl. Gro•t Cbrb1ian ("hunh '.lmt,tcr. Larr) Brown. \\"orshrp • 9 10 am. Sunda)· School - 10·10 a.m, Btble Stud) 7 pm. ('onununlt) ('hurt"h Pastor Steve TomeK." M:un Strttl, Rutland, Su11<by \\orshrJ>" 10:00 a.m , Sunda) Scmce-7 pm Pomero) Church or Christ 21' W. Marn St.. Sunda) s,hool • <UO a rn .. V.orship 10:30 a.m , 6 p.m , Wedn~'"-'a> Service'· 7 p.m l>an\lllt• Hnlintss Unrn:h ~ 1057 SUtiC Rout,• ~25, l.ang,•lle, P.J>II>I Bnan Ratley Sunday 'dllk>l 9-.'U a.rn , Sunda) \\onhtp • 10:10 .t.m. &. 7 p.m, WtJn~~·'> f'N)tr scrvi<'C • 7 p.m Pomer<l) \\esL,ide Church or Christ 13226 Children's Home Rd., Sunda) School· II a.m, Wllr'hip • IOa.m, 6 p.m. \\cdnc>da} Seo >ee'- 7 p.rn :\liddleport Church or Cbrbt 5th and \larn, Pa,tor· AI Hartson, Cl: 'drens Drrtetor: Sharon Sa\l'e, Teen Dtrtctor Dodger Vaughan, Samb) School • Q "lO aJn , V.OI,Iup· 3.15. 10 :10 am 7 pm • \\Cdocsda) Scnice'. 1 p.m Keno Cburdt or Cbri>t \\orshtp • 9.30 a.m.. Sunday Scbool 10·30 a.rn Pastor-Jeffrc) Wallace. 1st and 3rd Sunday Bnn~ allo" Ridge Church or Cbri•1 Pa,tor·Brucc Terry, Sunda) Sdto..•l -'1.30 am \\ot>hrp • 10:30 a.m, o 30 p rn, Wedne-oa) Scntce' ·6:30p.m. Zion Church of Christ Polll<!ro) H• risonnlle Rd. (Rt 143) Pa,tor; Roger \\at;on, Sunda) S~hool • 9.30 a.m .. Wor,hip • 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. \\C:dncsday Service,- 7 p.m. TupJk'rs Plain Church ur Chri•t Instrumental, \\orshrp S~rvtce 'I a m • Commumon lO a.m Sunday School • 10 IS a.m. Youth-S 10 pm Sunday, B1b e Stud) \\ C:dnesday 7 pm Holiness (ahllr) l'ilgriml'h~pcl /t.trnronlllle Rood, Pa.,ror: Chll!les \lcKcnl!e, <;unda) School 9·.!0 am, \\ol"'btp II am • 7'{)() p.m • \\cdnesdly Scntce 7 00 p.m. R""' of ~baron llolints~ Ohurch Lcadrng Cn:cl Rd Rut!Jnd Pastor: Rc\ Dc"ey Krng. Sunday scltuol 9 30 a.m Sunda) "~htp ·7 p.m , \\edncsda) prll)Cr rntetrng 7 p.m l'ioe (;ro•e Hiblr lloUnt."SS Church I 2 mrle off Rt 125, Pastor Re~ O'Dell Manley. Sunday Scb()ol • 910 a.rn Yiurshrp • 10 "lO am 6 00 p.m \\Cd~\da) Scmce 7 00 p.m \\<"'lt)Un Utbl~ llrtlinr'-~ Church 75 1\:ar St Mtddlrpon PolStor Doug Cox, Sunda) School 10 am \\or;hrp. 10·4~ p.m. Sunda) F\e 6:00 p.m. Wcdnc,day Sci\ 1c~ • 7:1)() p.nr ll)<elll<un Community Church Pastor Rev. l.urry l.emle), Sunda) School 9·30 BJII, Wol"'htp 10 45 d 111., 7 p.m .. Thur'"-'a) llr le Study and Youth 7 p m l.wurtl t 1tfT Fm Mtthodist Church Pastor: Glen McClung Sunday School ~.m and 6 9 JO a.m , \\orshtp • 10 p ,\\~-;day Sen ce 7:00pm Latter-Day Saints Bradbury Churdt of Chri'l Mrmstcr: Tom Run)OD, '9558 Bradbllr) Road. Mrddlcpon, Suoda) Scbool • 9 30 a.m V.Onlup • 10:30 a.m. Rutland Church or Christ Sunday School • 9 30 am~ \\orshtp .md Commumon • 10.30 a m , Davtd Wisem:m. Mlohll:r Rradrord Church of Chrlst Comtr or St Rt. 124 & Bradbu~ Rd , Mmi,ter· Doug Shamblin, Youth Minl\t~r: Bill Amberger, Sunda) School· 9:.10 u.m, Worshrp • 8:00 a.m., 1(1 30 u.m .. 7:1)() p m Wednc>day Seoicc' ·7:00p.m Hlckol') Hills Cbun:h of Cbrht Tuppers PJ:un,, Pa>tor .\ttlc \loon: Brble clJSS, 9 a.m 'Sunday; ,.orsbrp 10 am Sunday wors!llp 6.30 pm Sunday Btble class 7 pm Wed Rrcds\We Church or Christ Pastor· Jack Colgro•e. Sunday School 9 30 am, Worship Sen tee 10:30 am. Bible Study. WCdnesda). 6:30p.m lk\lcr Church or Christ Suncby so:hool 9:30a.m, Sunda) worship • 10:30 BJD Ibe Church or Christ of Pomero} lntcrsec:tron 7 :md 124 W, E•angeh~t DenniS Svgent, Sunda) Brble Srudy • 9 30 am. \\orshrp: 10:30 a.m. and 6:'10 ~.m .. Wedncsda} Bible Study· 7 p~n Christian Union I he Church or Jc"SUs Cbrut or l.allrr·D•> Saints St Rt 160 446-6247 or 446 7486 Sunda) School IC 20 II a m • Re c£ Soc .I) Pne,thood II 05 12 00 noon, Sacrament Servtcc 9 10 IS am , Homcrnrung meenng. Ist Thurs 7 p.m Lutheran am , Worshtp 10 30 am \\C:d~y Semccs 7 p.m Pastor Denz ~ ull. \\ or,hrp 9 }0 a.m Suoda) School· 10 10 am Loll!lllottom '\undav School 9 30 am. \\orshrp 10 'lOam Rrtlh\Ulo \\Ofslup • ~30 am Sunday• S !tool 10 10 am • f mt :;unday of Month 7:00 p m stn1CC 1\Jppcr' Plal11> St. l'aul Pa,tor Jtm Corbttt, Sunda) S~hool 9 u~n , \\'or.Jtrp 10 a.m. fucsda) Sen aces l'umcro~ Chur<:h or the :>larJirene Pastor Jill l.a\endcr Sund3} School 9 30 a.m , \\or<;htp 10 JO am and t1' m. \\ednesday Scorcc< 7 p.m -710pm Central l'hl\ll'r A'hury !Syracu,c). Pa,tm ll•>h Robmson , Sun<la) School • '1.45 a n1, Wo....lnp ' II a.m, \\cdnesda1 Seotct' 7 10 p.m fo~tRun PaStor Bob Robrnson, Sund:i) School 10 am • \\orship • 9 a '!I llesth (\liddltportJ Pastor: Rnan Dunham. Sunda) School 9 30 am \\orslup 11 00 am Cllin<rS\We Pastor: Rob Robmson. Sunday School 9 a m \\ or,h•p • 10 a.m \mazing (,rufr t'ommuntl) I "hun:h I' 'llor \\a)nc Dunlap.SI:ltc Rt 681 Tupper-. Plam.s, Sun \\orshtp 10 am & 6 !0 p:n .. \\cd Brblc Stud) 7 00 p m Pearl Cha))("l Sun<la) School· 9 a.m., \\orshrp • 10 o nr Oa~i' l'hrluian hllo"•hip fellowsbrp) \lccung to the Mcrgs \lrdlilc S,hool Calctcna Pa,tor C'lns :ilewan 111.(1() am "'rM>II SunJ.ty: lnfur•nal Wor>hip,l hildrcn\ :slew Beginning' t:hur<h Pomcro) J>a,tor Brian Dunham. Wor,htp • 9.25 "rn., Sunday School· 10:45 J.m \forninl( Star Pastor John Roze"'tcz, Sunday S'hool II a.m Wor-;hip·IOam l:astl.etart Paitor. Btll Marshall Sunda) School 9J.m .. \\o"htp 10 am • 1st Sunda) elet) month e•enrng scr.rcc 7:00p.m \\ednesda) . 7 p.m Hockingport Chur<h KJthryn \\tley, Sunday S<hool 'J 30 a.m . Wor,btp 10 30 a.m, Pastor Phrlhp Bell nre,lcr Pastor, Jun Corbttt. Wunhrp • 'I 11.m Sunda) School 10 am. , 1ltursday Scntccs • 7 p m Church of. God Joppa R~oration Christian Felln" ship 9365 Hooper R.l3d Athens Lonrue Cools. Sund:i) \\ nhrp 10:00 \\Cdocsda) 7 pm Hou...- of lll'lling \lln!strlts St. Rt.J24 Langs•ille. Oil Full Gospel. Cl Pa tors Robcn & Robcna Mus>er. Sun" ) School 9 JO Am. , \\orshtp IC lO m 7 00 pm. \\C:d Scmcc700p Team Jt<>us '\linhtrits Meetrng '1'1 Mcchantc Street Pomcnl\, 011 Pa-.tc.• Eddtc Bacr,Serv ce c•el) Sunda1 10 00 II ;Jt Harrison, lilt Communlt) Church Pastor Theron Ou ham, SJn y 9 30 a.m and 7 p.m . \\C:dncsda) I p.m \liddltport Communlt) Church St • Mtddlcron , l'a tor sam Anderson. Sulday ~chool 10 a~ henrns 7 30 p.rn , W<-dnesday ·crvrcc ~n Pc~rl Pentecostal 7 30p.m. Penlcm,tal A"cnrhl) Pastor: St Rt 124. R.letnc, rornadn Rd. Sunday S<hool • 10 ,, m I 1erun' 7 p.n: , \\'cdn•sd•) Sen tees. 7 p m Fulth Vllllt•) 'litbrrnuch· Church B·tilcy Run Ro.tJ l'a,tor Rev. f:mmell Rlwson. SundAy fHnlng '7 p., , Thutsday Sen tee 7 p m · Presbyterian Harriwn,ille Pn."b)tcrian Oturch Pastor Robc:-t Mar;hall Wor;htp 9 00 11m Suoda) S) rdtUSC \fj~,ion t411 BnJgeman St. S)racusc, Pastor Rev Ro) Thompson. sunda) :; hool 10 a.m L'cmns 6 p m \\cdncsday 'icn1cc 7 p.m. Ton:h Church Co Rd 63, Sunday S~hool • 9 "!0 a.m , Worship 10·30 am \liddleport Pn:'h) trrlan Pa.,tor. James Sc • Sunda) School 10 a I:! ,.orslup SC\ cc II 4m Hanl <ommunlt) Cburtb Off Rt 124, Pastor ldsel Han Sunda) Nazarene School 9 30 a.m • \\orshrp 10 30 am Point Rock Church of the Sat.an:nc Route 689. Alban} Re' uo)d Gnmm pastor. Sanda) S,hool 10 am, worlmp .en'll:e II am, C\'CDrng str\tce 7 pm \\C:d prayer mcctmg 7 pm l>)l">' tile Communi!) Cbu!'(b Sunday School • 9 30 am • \\oohtp SeYenth-Day AdHntist St'enth·Da) Ad•rntlsl MulbclT) Hts Rd Pomcro). Saturday Scmces Sabb~th School 2 pm • • \\or<Jtip 3 p m. 730 p.zn IO~am,7pm United Brethren i'olui"'C ChKpcl Churrll Sunda) school 10 a nr • \\orsbtp • II a.m • \\edncsda) semcc • 7 p.rn \liddleport Church of th~ :>la1arcn< Pastor. Lcon3rd l'o\loell, Suoda) 'ichool • 9·30a m ,\\or,htp· 10:30 am 6.)0 p.m Wednesday Sen1ces • 7 pm .. Reeds>ille Fello11,hl1> Church of the Nazar,·nc, Pastor Ru"ell Carson , Sunda) School • 9•10 u m , \\ol'\hrp 10:~5 am 7 p.nr ., Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. S) racu-e Chun:h of the '>al.&tl'Dc Pastor \hke Adlnns. Sunday School 9 "lO f"uith (;u,pcll'hurch l.ong l!ottom, Sund&) S,hool IJ 30 a m.. Wo"htp • 104~ o 111 7 .10 p.m , Wcrln<,day 7·311 p.m ~ull Go•pl'll.ighthou"' Jhland Roa<l. Pomemy, l'll!.tor Ro) llunt(r, Sumla) School· 10 am , 1:\enrng 7:10,pm.,rues.Ciy&Thur<; 7:10pm ~~().15 Moms Hobson (hri,ttan Fcllo"'"ip Church Pastor. Her!.che \\ h •e. Sumla) School 10 ol!ll, Sunda> Church sm1ce 6 30 pm \\ednc-day 7 pm hith t uU I ;osptl Church l.oog llouom, 1'-ot.stor: Ste-e Reed Sttnd3) School 9 30 am \\onhtp 9 30 am and 7 p m \\cdnc da~ 7 p.m Fnda) fdlo">hiP scnrcc 7 p.m Racine !'&store RC\ \\ lrsm M.mrulll Sunday School 10 4.m. \\cmhtp II an: \\i::dncsda) Scr\tci'S 6 prn; Thur Btblc Study 7 pm • Sal•rn Communi!) l"hun:h R uf \\ Columbta. \\ \a om l.rt,lng Rosd, Pas!ot ('harle~ Roush (1Q.II 67~228g, SundJ) Scio<•l 9·1(1 am, Sunda) cvemng ,ervtcc 7·00 pm. llihl) Study \~edne\da) ..en tee 7:00pm \hundant Gruu· 923 S Thtrd St Mi.Jdlepon Panor Tcru.a D •as S da) er\ice 10 m. \\Cdncsday SCI'\ ICC 7 p.m St,l'uull.uthrran Church Corner Sycamore & Second St Pomcro). Sun School • 9 4S am V.onhtp • II a.rn Hartford Church or Chrhtln Christian Union Hartford. W Va., Pa,tor: Mrke l'uckcll , Sunday 'khool • 9:30 a.m • Wor,Jtrp 10 JO am .. 7:00 p m.. Wedne><la) Scrvtccs ·7:00p.m. Full (;osptl Church or tht I hing '-'3\ior Rt3~K. AntrqWI) Pa tor Jc< Scrvrce;. Saturday 2 00 p m \,h Ml'\""\'t Church )98 A'h St , Mtddlcpon Pastors Mark \lorrow & Rodne) \\aile Sunda) S<hool 9.30 anr .. Momtng \\onhtp 10 30 a.m. & 7 00 pm. \\(dntWJ~ Sm ICC 7·00 pJtt, 'outh :>en tee· 7 00 p m Agape l.lfc Ccntc·r 'J·ull Go,pcl ('hur<h". l'a,tors John ~ Pall} Wade. 60.1 se,·ond Ave ..\l,t!iOII, 773· ~017, Scmlc tune Sunday 10.30 am, Wcdncsd,ty 7 pm Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Ra.:rne, Ohrn. Pa,tur: John Rozewru, Sunday Sehoul • '1.45 a.m., Worship • II :00 a .m Bible Stud} \\Cd 7·10 p.m ~nd Clirlon labernade l 'bul"\·h Clifton.\\ \a Sunday School 10 am \\orslup. 7 p.m. \\e..:.."lCS.ll) Sen ce • 7 p.m The Ali; Church ,-73 Georges Creel Rood Ga hpo s, 011 Pas to~ Jamte \\ trtman. Sunda) Scm..~ 10:30 a.llt \\cdncs.o y • I p.m lllu~) l'r:l) er & Pr..:se at 6 pm Classes for all ages every Sunda) & \\cdncsda) WWVo tbearkchu ,b.net Bethl'l \\onhip Ct•ntt·r 39782 :it Rt 7 2 mtles south of Tltppm PI m • 011 I'on de nor:! ~auoaal "tth Contemporo11 Pmsc & \\;~Nbtp P:lstor Rob B.trba. Assoc Pastor Kmn Da•1S Youth Dtrcftor Belly Fulh • S 1day servtces 10 am \\orshtp & 6 pm Famtly Ltfe Classes. \\ed & Thur ntght Life Gmup 11 7 pn1, Thur; mommg ladtes" Life <lruup at 10 Outer Lrm 'outh Life Group on \\C:d evcmng from 6 30 to 8 30 \tStl us onh~ at w"w.bcthel"c.org Btthtl Church Township Rd .. 46SC, Sunda} School Q am. \Vor..;.h1p • 10 11 01 , \\'cdnc..<dtl) Servrce' • I0 a.m. \lclg' Cr><lpcralhr l'arish 1\;onheast Cluster, '\!fred Pa-tor Jtm Corhtn, Sunday Sehoul 9 ,10 am, Wu"hip II u.111., 6, l() p rn 1 irt• ('hurdr Ale., M!<ldltport I'J\Inr ~like Foreman. l'astor F.mcntu' l.dW encc Flltcman, Wor,hrp IO:IXI dm Wedne-.da) Sen ICC' • 7 p m PJII Bet han, Pastor: John Rozc\\rcz, Sunda) School 10 am , \\"o"h1p • 9 o m \\edncsday Scrvt.:es • 10 a.m. Cahary Blbl~ Church Pomero) Prle Co Rd , Pastor Re~ Blxl:.,.ood. Sunda) School 9 JO a.m \\brshrp 10 30 11 m 7 30 p m , Wednesday Smt<e 7:30p.m 500 :-1 Communi!) of Christ l'unland Rnunc RJ , l'a,tor J•m Proffitt, SunJay s,Jrool • 'I 30 a rn .. \\o"hip • 10 10 am • \\Cdnesda) Sen rces 7:00 Rutland Pastor Jobn Ch3pm3!1. Sunda) School 9 .lOam \\Orsbtp • 10 :10 a.m Thursd.ly Sen co-7pm Salem Ctnler I'Dstor: \\tlli.arn 1\ Marshall. Sunday School 10.15 a.m \\.m!llp 9 1~a.m. Btble Stud) Monday 7:00pm Snmnille Sunday Scbool ·llla.m. \\urshrp. 9 a.m Fainfe" llible Chunh Letan. W \ Rt I Pastor !!nan May Sunda) School 9; :10 am \\ onhrp 7 00 p.m \\C:dncsda) Btble :itudy 7 00 p.m Faith fdlo\\sblp Cru~d,• ror Chrbt Pastor- Re• fntakhn Dtclen ~rvtcc Fnday. 7 p.m Rcjolcrn~; """"'f) Rock Sprin~:s Pastnr· Oewayne Stutlet, Sunda} School· 9 00 am .. Worship 10 am., Youth fcllollsbrp, Sunda• • 6 p.m l:arl) Sunday \\oolup 8 am. Lenora Leifheit White\ Chapel \\~IC)IIII Coolville Ro,,d, J>a,tor· Rev Charles ,\!Jnmdal(, Sunda) ~cbOt>l 'I 10 am , \\or>hip ill JO a m \\cdn~Ja) Str\ 1Ce -7p.m ~the1"'!1We ( ummunlt} Church Sancia) School 10·110 Jl" Sunda1 \\orsh p II 00 am. \\edne da) 7 00 pm Pa~tor Bryan <1.: Mrs.<y Datle) (~on-«nomtn111onal Our Saviour l.uthcrun (;hun:h W.dnut and llcnr) St' R.tvcn<wor>d W \'a, l'.t<tur DaHd Rus,ell, Sunda) Sdrool 10.00 a.m • \\'otshtp II a.m. \II. Olhe l nhro \ltthodi•t O!J 124 bchtnd V. rlkes•, le, Pastor Rc1 Ralph Sprre$ Sunda) School \1 30 a.m, \\orshrp 10 30 a.m • 7 p.m , Thursday Scntcc.s 7pm heednm l io•pt·l i\lls.,Jun Bll!d Knob. on Ct> Rd H Pa tor R~~ Roger Wrlllord~ Sunday Sdrool \1 3(1 a 111 \\o~lup· 7 p m ~t" Jlupc ('hun:h Old t\merrcan Lcgton !tall, Founb A•e • Mtddltpon Sunda) ~ p.m • S)racust Cummurdl) ( hurch 2480 Second St S) racu.e. OH Sun chool 10 am, Sundy nr(ht 6 30 pm Pastor Joe G"'tnn \ '-"'* Bt"l(lnnlng (~ull GO$pd <hu!'(h) HarmonvtUe. P..astors Bob and K ) Marsh.!', Thurs 7 pm St •.John l.uthtran Chun:h Prne Gro,~. \\orshtp. 9 00 a.m, Sanda) School IU.OO am. Pastor Graham l nitt-d ~ frthodhl Woclup II a.rn Paslor Rtcb3rd Nease lltthtd l nlted Methodist :\cw Ha1en. Rtc" rd '<ease Pastor. Sunday "orshtp 9 JO a m Tiles 6 .lO pra)erand Brb c Stud) l~t·ster { Other Churches FlatiiO<Mh l'lt<tor l><:v.a)nc srunler,Sunday School 10 a.m • \\or>h1p • II o.m. • pm hur cit ur thr 'iatan nc Re' C un Rillld~lpb. :iunda) School· 'J ~Oa m, \\orshtp 10 30 m , Sunday c1 corn' (> pm Rutland {.'hurl'ltuf lht '>UI<II'tnr ~'·"'"'· Cicor~•· St.uflcr, Sun<!•) Schull! • •l,JO a rn .. \\ur<htp. 10 10 a.m, 1>:10 p rn • \\cdne!>du) Sef\rcc~ 7 p.m ( Sthcr Rtdge· Pa tor Ltnd Oamcl!.t>od Sunday School 9 . \\o btp Sen tee 10 a.m. ~nd and 4th Suoda\ Carleton lntt-rdrnominatlonal Churt'h Kmgsbury Road. P tllr R ·~n \~nee Sunday School Q 10 a • \\o~tp Sentce 10 30 u m E.1er. P Se t e 6 l'a~tor Coohille lniled \lrthoclht Parl\h Pastor Helen Khne, Cooh tile Church. ~lain & Ftflh St., Sun. School • 10 am , \\imhip • 9 a.m , Toe, Seo rccs • 7 p.m United ~1ethodist 6 pm MI. Htrmon lnhtd Rnthrvn in Chn't <hun:h Texa' Communlt} '6411 \\tckham Rlf P.tstor: Peter ~tanmdale Sunda1 School 9·<0 am. \\o!!ohtp • 10 '10 am, 7 00 p.m .. Wedn~saay Sen.,·c• Nth p.m Youth group meellnl) 2nd &. 4th Sundap 7 p.m Eden United Rrclhl"<'n In Chrbt State Route 124. bet"ecn Recdwrll~ & H,><:krngport, Sunda) Sc'JQ<tl 111 urn , Sunda) \\o~'>htp II Ott am \\edncl<L1) South llcthr·l Communi!) Chun:h :\II. Moriah Chun;h or Gud Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants "Let )OUr light ~o shine before men. that they may ~ce your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." 4 Manhew 5:16 jftsl)rr, ~nbrrson. JHcDamrl ROCKSPRINGS Let your light :w slune before jfunrr.ll lt)omr REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may .\CC your Middlt-pot1. OH 7~0-992-SUl James Andcr>.un, Adam \lcl>anl~l· 499 Richland Avenue,Athen~ 7411-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 llirt"(;!OI"S Vumeru~. OH 7~11-992-S..t..t~ .com If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye .\hall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. ]olzn/5:7 , Bill Quickel 992·66n Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 The care you desene, clo.1e to homt• good work.1 and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992·6606 Father in/warm." Matthew 5:16 "or God so /m'(!(/ the world SWISHER & LOHSE en son ... John3:16 www.ThePbarmacy4U.com Prescription Ph. 992-2955 _______________ _____ _____________ ________ ....., :_. Coolville, Ohio Loca1ed le" than 30 mmute from Athens. Pomero) or Parkcr,hurg 1-7-t0-667-3156 "Still small en 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 5:8 740-667-3110 ...:.;: ARCADIA NURSING CENTER ~-- ---- to care" MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 The f.ord does rrot look at tilt> thing.\ man looh at, 111a11looh at tire outward appearcmcc, tire I.ord look\ at the hean. 2 .<iamucl16-7b ~~--- --------~ �~~--~~~------------------------~------------~--------- ----------~- Page As The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 3, A Hunger For More • • ln 1990. I spent the summer running children's program~ for some ranching communities in central Montana. When I first learned that I ''a~ going to be 111 \1ontana. images had arisen m m) mind~ of tall white· pea"-.cd pinnacles of stone. their knees and feet carpeted with stately forests and icy cold torrents of frothmg water weaving their winding ways between them. Instead. I was as~igned to the exact middle of the state. a dry and dust) plain sparsely populated by pronghorns, prairie dogs, sheep and tumbleweeds. The flat terrain strctchl!d out on even• side of me like an endless tabkcloth with purple shadO\\ s of mountains only pecking tauntingly at me from over the edge of the distant horiLOn. Praine dogs and tumbleweeds arc interesting enough, but even for those ho always -;cc their glasss as half full, the thrill fades pretty fast. I couldn't help but feel a bit disappointed. I had had enough of only hearing about the mountains and l wanted more than to simply sec pictures of it towering majesttcally over lakes the color of pure sapphires. I wanted to instead ascend the mountain's summit and touch its face. ~o that I would knO\\ from personal experience its glory. Given the demands on m) time. 1 had given up hope of such an opportunity being presented to me. But finally, after six or seven weeks. the opportunity WAS presented. Faced unexpectedly with a free weekend. a fe\\ collea!!ues and I loaded our backpacks and headed out to a small nge of mountams in the d-western part of ontana. in spite of the fact that I wa' still recovering from a shocking cold into which 1 had worked myself. Our trek was a 35-mile hike onto a ridge of mountain peaks that overlooked a wide lake at the foot of its northwestern face. After we had parted company w1th our car. we began our trek up a twisting trail marked every quarter mile or so with small. crude signs roughly nailed to trees along the way. It was a • 2009 Reasons to celebrate praying furious!). imaginTomorrow is ing that each pole holding Independence Day #'233. up my tent was a miniature lightning rod. The wind That seems like a long time whipped my little tent about since our independence Pastor from 1he British Empire was like it was an errant kite and Thorn declared back on July 4. the ram. crashing down Mollohan around 1776. But compared to the it like tiny tidal waves. soon pcncllated my histories of people and "water-proof' tcnt. soaking nations 111 other parts ol the me to the bone. When it world. we are still young finally tlirncd to sled. I did- adolescents on the world ~.rem climb. but with my !Its of coughing. and sneez- n't mind in the lcast:at least stage. In honor of this 233rd ing. \Ve knev. that the only it couldn't get in the tent as anniversary of our indepenwildlife we'd possibly see e.lslly When the storm dence.! thought about comwere wolves that might passed on only an hour later, ing up with 233 reasons to have confused my hacking the fu II moon reemerged celebrate our country. I with the '\Ounds made by an and the star~ were again mv don't think 1 would have friends. · ailing moose. Still. even the wolves kept In the davs that followed problems coming up \\ ith their distance (maybe I that' hike. '1 realized how 233 things to celebrate. but I :-ounded as yucky to them much it was like our rela- wasn't sure that there '' ould be enough room in the as I \\as feeling) and our trip tionship \Vith God. We newspaper for them. or that was mostly uneventful. The sing. teach. pray and talk the attention span of readers bc.au!y of the hike, my cold about encounters with would hold through 233 astde. \\as staggering. The God. But encounters "ith items. In our environment God don't ahvays turn out sun shone with its glory of sound-bites on TV. and undimmed and each step the \vay we imagine they "twitters" on the Internet. brought us closer to it. The will. In fact. the longer we attention spans simp! y pine smell was lost on my W~llk with Him. seeking aren't what they used to be! H11n w1th "all our hearts" miserable sinuses. of Therefore. I will not make course. but the wild ever- (see Jeremiah 29: I 3). the a list of 233 reasons. but green trees stood faithfully more unpredictable we '11 make another bow to popuon either side of the pass find Him. At times. He lar culture and make my shelters us in small valleys arching over our heads with own "Top I 0" list. But I stoic solemnit) that made of comfort and protection. promise that this list is me apprectate e\er more Sometimes. He sparks in much less tongue-in-check deeply their tribute to God's us wonder at either His than the Top lO's Dave power or His love. creation. Letterman St) le. Occasionally. we are po:-We passed above the tree # 10 Although healthcare line. made our way until we se_ssed with joy a-. we reform 1s much on evenreached some of the year- g hmpsc His majesty and one's mmds. I celebrate th-;.t round snow that adorned knO\\ that. somehow, He we have so many dedicated the mountain peak and has chosen to love us. And doctor!>. nurses, medical looked out over the flat yet ... at other times. He technicians. and other lands to the east. Far below thunders into our lives with healthcare professionals in me, I could see the unre- His holy voic.:e and we are this country. I may have to markable terrain stretch out dumb-founded b) a sense jump through hoops to get until another string of of His omnipotence and care. but at least the care is mountains rose again from holiness. The rich \\!Onder there for me to get! the earth as a brown dust of our God Who made the #9 Although thousands of devil swirled quietly below heavens and the eartl1 is people have lost their jobs in revealed m such moments! us in the empty plain below. "May the glory of the this economy, I celebrate A thrill of being caught up that some people care in the mountain's majesty LORD endure forever; enough of about those in may the LORD rejoice in gripped me and I found l le Who need to be doing something myself smging a song of His works looks at the earth, and it about it. Food pantries. job praise to God. assistance programs. churchThat night we found a trembles. Who touches the es and social networks all mountains . and they large. sheltered hollow in smoke . I will sing to the provide much needed serwhich a grove of pine trees LORD all my life: I will vices to people who have had managed to take root sing praise to my God as Io~t income.lost homes, and and thrive. We made camp long as I live" (Psalm lost everything. But we can and enjoyed both compan- 104:31 -33 !':IV). -and should- do more. ionship amongst ourselves #8 Although the entertain(Thom Mollohan and and a sweet fellowship with his family ha~·e ministered ment mdustry manages to the stars that seemed to be in southern Ohio the past produce enough dreck to fill near enough to listen in on 14 years and is the author every landfill in this nation. our conversation. of The Fairy Tale I celebrate the freedom we But later that night, I was Parables. He is the pastor have to make movies and awakened by a titanic boom of Pathway Community television programs. write as a peal of thunder blasted Church and may be books and magazine artiour little d~ll with an explo- reached for comments or cles, and produce plays on sion of noise. My eyes were questions by email at pas- any subject imaginable. momentarily blinded by the torthom@pathwaygallipo- And since the latest Star Trek movie far surpassed brilliant flash of the accom- lis.com). my expectations. I celebrate panying lightning. COPYRIGHT Q 2009, that people sometimes use Suddenly. I found myself THOM MOLLOHAN Pastor Kerry Wood their freedom of speech creatively and \Visely! #7 Although \VC may have differences of opinion regarding the deployment of U.S. troops around the world , I celebrate the willin~ncss of those dedicated men and women in uniform to defend our country against dangers known and unknown. on our borders and abroad. Without the sacri tices of those on the front line. both now and throughout our 233 years as a nation. we would not even be able to celebrate this 233rd Independence Day. #6 Although much of my extended family lives hundreds of miles away, I cele.brate the transportation infrastructure in our nation that allows me to drive or 11y to visit them so easily and relath1ely cheaply. After spending time in Haiti - where the roads arc absolutely terrible I celebrate our nation\ roads. bridge~. airports and airplanes even more. And who knows. we may soon have rail as a good option for travel again. #5 Although trying to garden and landscape is definitely hard work. I celebrate the beauty of our natural resour~es. our agriculture, and our gardens. I just returned from a vacation along Lake Michigan, and the beauty of our nation is truly remarkable and something to celebrate. #4 Although paying taxes can be painful. I celebrate the ways in which our local. ~tate (and yes) federal governments tr) to use our taxes to benefit the widest possible constituencies . Governing the nation is not easy. but we continue to have dedicated and skillful people \\ illing to take on that tAsk . ~And we've had peaceful governmental transitions unbroken by war except for one major exception in the 1860s. #3 Although our economy is no longer expanding exponentially. I celebrate the creativity. dedication and innovation of Americans that has made our economy the world's largest. Yes, there are inequities and incompe· tence. but this is still u nation where "made in •America" means something. And I think we can make it mean even more. #2 Although I am nearing . the time when I will have children attending pub] ic schools (one in college, two in high school). I celebrate the education that my kids have received. Over the years. we have experienced schools all over Ohio and Texas. and even• one of them have had ·dedicated teachers. administrators and students. Our schools need our support. accountability. and participation. #1 Although we have some serious issues regarding the role of religion in society. I celebrate the freedom to worship God (or not worship God) that is enshrined in our Constitution. Much work remains to understand how and when religion interacts \\ ith government. I think too many~ have reinterpreted freedom OF religion to be freedom FROM religion . But I celebrate the ability to even debate this point. especially when compared to other nations where people are killed for choosing a religious belief outside ~the majority religion (India. Iran and Indonesia. for example). As you celebrate the Fourth of July. take some time to develop your own "top 10." And I pray that you will thank God for the gift of living in this nation and ask God's help in making America an even better place in the future. (Kerry Wood is now associate pastor at Grace United Methodist Church in Perrysburg, Ohio after serving Racine United Methodist Clwrclzfor three years. He can be reached through his website: http://pursueholitless .blogs pot.com). VISit us oiiline at www.mydailysentlnel.com Your online source for news The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community 1he Fruit ofthe Spirit If we live in 'the Spirit and strive to be godly and good, we should manifest the fruit of the spirit, as opposed to the works of the flesh. It is noteworthy that Paui speaks of the works of the flesh in the plural but refers to the fruit of the Spirit in the singular, suggesting that these attributes are united in the person who lives a godly life. The fruit of the Spirit is "love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness.. and sell-control." (Galatians 5.22-23) And, the person who walks in the spirit will manifest these qualities as if they were the natural outgrowth of their soul These are qual111es which all good people should mamfest and for which we should strive, but with which we may struggle mightily. Being patient and kind, and exerdsmg self-controlts eas~· enough when we are dealing with others who are themselves patient. kind, and sel i-c<>ntrolled. but these can be incredtbly difficult when dealing with those who are lmpatient, unkmd, or lacking in self-control. We should open our hearts to the love of God and let His Sptrit infuse us with the seeds of His divine love. And then, work hard to till and tend the soil of our life so that we might bear the fruit of the Spin!, sp~eading God's love throughout the world A11d let liS not grow weary while doitlg good, for in due SetiSOfl we shall reap, if we do uot lese heart. New K.f. 1~ Galatians 6:9 . Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. ~ Matthew 5:8 =~~=~ Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Sen ices Available \\ '' ".O\ erbrookrehabilitationcenler.com 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 Middle ort OH n'tum Friendly Atmo.splrere 209 Third St. Racine, OH NATIO. IA CI ~! 1 ~·ve HU CU II 740-949-2210 Gotltl Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Hours 6 am. :< pm M if{ie 's ~estauran t Homemade Desserts Made Daily J/omt Cooked .\teals & Daily Special~ Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 If ye abide in ,Ue. and My words abide i11 you. ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sizes avatlable 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The flppliance man 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Young MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 "-lulberry Jlei~hts Pomero~·. Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992-3279 '!!!.~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740·992·6128 Local source for trophies, olaaues t-shirts and more (7-10) 992-6-IS I P.O. Box 683 Pomero . Ohio 45769·0683 �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 3, 2009 Pastor Alex Colon The Power of the Gospel (Part 2) Submitted photo F.rom left, Rosa Lee Beattie, AN, and Jennifer Thomas, AN, of the Mason County Health Department, are seen with Father David Schmitt and the ~ev. John Holland in developing a plan for emergency preparedness in county churches should disaster strike. ;~hurches partner with health department :POINT PLEASAI'\T. W.Va. The Ma~on County Health ~epartment and county churches have developed a committee to help in planning for emergencies. Since 200 J. the health department has been encouraging people in the community to be personally prepared for an emergency. This preparedness includes having supplies in your home such as food, medicine. water, flashlights and important personal papers. These items would become very useful in the event of .. (Editor:~· a power outage. seV'ere weather or any condition that would isolate you from your community and prevent you from getting out of your horne. or other!i coming into your home to help you. In the past several months. Rosa Lee Beattie. R~. and Jennifer Thomas. RN. of the Ma~on County Health Department h<we been meeting with a group of ministers from the county. They include Father David Schmitt. the Rev. John Holland and the Rev. Jim Lawson. a!td are the county church emr.::rgency coordinators. Together, they ha\e developed a plan for churches . This program allows each church to designate a local church emergency coordinator to v. ork with the health department and county church emergency coordinators in efforts to educate and prepare their church members in a time of emergency. Items included in the program feature information related to the county WARN sy~­ tcm, plan for threat response initiation, information on preparing emergency and to go k1ts in your home. and plans to provide assi-.,tance to other church members in an emergency. Churches are very familiar in helping their church families and communities. and this is a great way to take that help one step further in preparing for emergencies. If you or your church would like more information on the church plan. contal·t Jennifer Thoma.\ or Rosa Lee Beattie at the .Hason County Health Department at (304) 675-3050. GOD ANSWERS THE Q U E S T I 0 N note: The follm..•ing 3. God. in His Word. continues be offered in Gallia County, and financed internally. You will not hear the church begging for money on radio, TV. in print. bake • In a recent Tribune article, Mr. returned to His heavenly home. He sales. car v. ashes. or through any other venue. .M an has de\ ised Alex Colon ao..;ked the important charged His 11 remaining apostl~ man) elaborate trappings and question. "Who is the church?" A to go into all the world. preaching entertaining acti\ itie:> and calls careful reading of his article the~gospel to eve!) creamre (Mark these "worship.'' but Christians reveals no scripture to point read- 16:15). Matthe\'v' 28:19, 20 further follow the simple pattern of worers to God\ answer to the ques- tells us that. after teaching evel) ship given by God in The Word. tion. However, God has given us creature and baptizing those who This brief summa!)· by no means much information about the believe. the baptized believers are ..:overs all of God's commands to church. Using The Word, a seeker to be taught to observe all things the church. God has spoken in The can identify the church. and learn Jesus commanded the apostles. In Word concerning the Jeudership of what he must do to be added by charging the • young preacher each congregation: condemns the Timothy, 'Paul tells Timothy to God to it. unacceptable practice of attaching Consider: comrrut to faithful 111en the teachreligious titles to any Christian l. Jesus tells us He will build ings of God, so these faithful men (i .e., "Father,'' "Rabbi." "Ma"-;ter:' His church (Matthew 16: 18). By could teach others also (2 Timothy etc.). It i~ the hope of the Christians Acts 2, the church existed, and 2:2). Following God's command to who present this article that you God was adding the saved to it women, the older women in the readers will sean..:h your New (Acts 2:47). Since God adds the church teach the younger women Testament and read for yourself the saved to the church. there are no (Titus 2:3-5). The primary work of scriptures noted herein; that you saved persons outside of it. This the church is to sow the seed, the will respect God\ Word on the makes the church vital to the life Word of God. Christians are welltopic of the church. and will reject versed in all topics about which of one who wants to serve God. all man-made rcligiou::. la\'·.'S and 2. Throughout the New God has taught in His Word. for groups: that you will be dctcnnined Testament from Acts to Revelation. each one spends much time in to obev God's commands for we Jearn: (a) the church is the Body study of God's Word becoming a Cht istian. He'' ill then of Christ (Colossians I: 18; The church has been present in add you to the church which Christ Ephesians J:23); (b) Christ pur- Gallia County since the 19th cenbuilt and purchased with His blood. chased the church with His own tury. Throughout that lengthy periIf one or more points in this artiblood (Acts 20:28): (c) Christ is the od. the church has faithfully folclc ha\e awakened your interest. head over all things to the church lowed the charge to teach The (Ephesians I :22): (d) there is one Word. using many avenues: radio, or if a by-mail free Bible course or a free tract focusing on the scripBody: hence. one church newspaper, television. free Bible turcs in God's Word about the (Ephesians 4:4); (e) the culminat- courses and tracts, face-to-face church, or a personal in-home ing act that puts a believer into Bible studies. special teaching Bible study, interest you. please Christ is baptism (Galatians 3:27). events such as gospel meetings, contact the church of Christ at 234 As the purchased possession of and now the Internet Chapel Drive. Gallipolis. Ohio Christ, His church wears His (www.noeo.net is one sttc). These 45631· phone (740) 446-1494 teaching opportunities continue ro name: the Church of Christ. · · _ ; _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - was submitted by the Church of by laying out the work and worship Christ in Gallipolis). of the church. Shortly before Jesus throughout the v.orld. God requires Christ\ church to be in the vanguard of sen ing others (Galatians 6: 10). The Word telh Christians how to live successful lives in the marriage relationship (Ephesians 5:22-33): in the parenting arena (Colossian::. 3:20; Ephesians 6:4), in the workplace both as employer and employee (Colossian:> 3:22-4: l ); as a citizen of a nation (Romans 13: 1-8). 4. God has not left His people to their own device:.; when it come~ to acceptable worship. God specifics to the church the day on which to gather together to express awe or Him. thanksgiving. and petitions. The assembly on the first day of the week provides a period of te<u:hing for the church. Failing to assemble when the church meets is not acceptable to God , (Hebrews 10:25). He has written down for us the example of the church meeting on the first day of the week for the purpose of remembering Christ's death for the sine; of all mankind [Acts 20:7], and today's church continues to follow the example of the first-century church . God commands each Christian to set aside money on the frrst day of the week so the church's important works of teaching all nations and serving the needy may be financed (I Corinthians 16:1 ,2). Consequently. the many works in which the church engages are New leaders for Unitarians, United Church of Christ SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The Rev Peter Morales of Colorado has been elected as the first Latino president of the Unitarian Universalist Association. Morales. senior minister of Jefferson Unitarian Church in Golden. Colo., wa~ elected to the post June 27 at the Unitarian General Assembly in Salt Lake City. .Morales succeeds the Rev. William G. Sinkford who has served two four-year terms. Unitarians, who have roots in a movement that rejected Puritan orthodoxy in New England. support a free search for spiritual truth. Atheists and pagans are a significant part of their member-.,hip. Jews. Buddhists, Christians and others sometimes join to maintain their traditions without having to accept. wholesale, their denomina- tions' creed. Unitarians are estimated to have about 200.000 member.., nattonwide. "I want to grow our faith. to reach all those people who are looking for non-dogmatic. liberal religious community." .Morales said in a statement after he was elected. "I look forward to working with partners in many other progressive and justice-seeking religious ~roups. Thcr~ <~re tn;me~1dous Last week we mentiOned that the church in the USA is in a crisis. It is not a crisis of money. or prestige, or even of popularity. The crisis is not about educational resources. or the ability to put trained people in the field. It is a crisis of power and the ability to back up the simple claims of he Gospel. The Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ is the power of God unto salvation (Romans I: 16.17) In accordance to the "power of God unto salvation" carries the basis for complete spiritual salvation from hell and unto heaven; the promise of God to heal the sick. raise the dead, and to cast out devils as found in Matthew . 10:8 and the message of the Great Commission. Therefore. if you're walking in the power of the Gospel then you can expect physical and spiritual healing. you can experience completeness and wholeness. With this power you can experience God's power working through you to cast out demons. healing the sick and raising the dead. Consider the word "power.'' This word is the word "dunamis" in the Greek language, which means power. mighty work. strength. miracle. might and virtue. It's the word which we get the term: "dynamite." Meaning that this power of the Gospel is rather . ··explosive power"! This also means that in any situation you can expect the power of the Gospel to create an explosion creating chaos. changing situations and then bringing about the peace and calmness after a battle has been won. • lt 's the pov. er residing in a thi by 'irtue of its nature. or''" person or thing exerts and forth: Power for perforn1ing mirades: ~toral power and excellence of soul: The power and influence which belong to riches and wealth. and power and resources arising from numbers This is a clear indication that the ..power of the Gospel" of Christ that the Bible speaks of is not merely the power to change a person ·s spiritual condition. from condemned to free in Christ, but it carries more weight ye~. (I .don't mean to say that salvauo~ 1s not enough .. Please_ d~ ~ot ~l_tsunder­ stand tht~ .. I~ sal\at~o~- ts all the Jes~s . gl~es us. tt s e~ou~~· Sah atJon ts even the gre~test mHacle of ~II, however. there s more!) qod 1s not the good of enough. He s the God of more. than eno~gh . - the El-S~adda1. The PO\\er of the Gospel ~~ enou.gh to sa~·_e. to heal. to ca~t O!Jt devtls. to ratse the dead. to hve _m h_ealth. to create ~vealth and to l~ve 111 abundanc_e m ~11 area~ of hfe. .. Jesus dtd not d1e on the ~ross to . save you and keep you m~serabl the rest of your hfe creatmg one defeat after anoth.er - n<? way! f:Ie saved you to gt,·e you hfe and ltfe mor~ abundantly! He saved you to grve you an etemal home and a temporal fulftlled life. It's God's kingdom - it's H1s way of ! do+~~t~i~~~~ of the Gospel is there for salvation. it's there for soteria - to give you all that tssues that we II be f~1cmg ~n the pleases the Father to give you commg years und we re gomg to His Kingdom! need one another.'' Make it a great week! S~pamtely. the Cnited ChUJ:ch of ~ (Pastor Alex Colon is pastor Chnst also elected n new pre~1dent, and evangelist at Lighthouse the Re'. Geoffrey Black. who ~as Assembly of God, 4976 Ohio ser\'ed for nearly a decade as mm- 160, Gallipolis, 1-112 miles north ister of the denomination's ~ew of Holzer .~ledical Center. He York district. The liberal-leaning 1 can be contacted by phone at Prote-.,tant church say::. it hus about 446-9281 or 937-386-3340, or at 1.1 million members . www.lagohio.org). ! �~tullens Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside onrcomes tough times. Page B2 Friday, July 3, 2009 . Locals fare Tri-Co~nty Junior Golf series comp.letes second round well at Skyline Gallipolis tied With twin behind in fourth at 58. 68, and Jacob Click (also of Racine's Garret Jones fin BY FRANK CAPEHART BY SCOTT WOLFE SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL scores of 42. Boeing Su th of Gallipolis finisht;;-. fourth at 45 w1th Da\ id Michael~ of Crown City, Zan~ Warner of Ft. Myl!rs, Florida, and Matt Corn~ll of Gallipolis finishing behind Smith with scores of 57, 62, and 62 respective!\. For the [3-14 age group, Denver Thomas of Riple) made his first outing a zinger with a 51 score which edged (\c\\ Ha' en's Dakota Sisk b) a ~inglc stroke. Thoma~ earned the Fruth first place gold while Sisk colkctcd the second place award. Just one more stroke awa) at 53 was third place Sam Gordon of mason ~hik Gallipolis loc-al Gus Slone was close Joshua Parker (Pomeroy) Gallipolb) at 78. and Adam Thomas (Point Once apain. Libby Leach Pleasant) po~ted identical of Chesh1re earned the first totals of 67. with Trenton P.lace title for the girls diviCook (Pomeroy) at 74. ston on a score of 59. Zach Blake (Point Pleasant) Another clo:-.e competiat 78. and Jacob Leach tion \Vas the 10-and-under (Cheshire) with 85. division \\here the winner Leader Ryan was decided by a single Schenkelbre!.! from Meigs stroke. Stanley Addison of continued ht;; pace to win · Gallipolis fashioned a solid '' eekly first place Fruth 53 to edse Jonah Hoback of Award in the 11-12 age Racine m what was a real ~roup with a score of 49. thriller. Addison carried JUst t\fO better than home his second Fruth first Racine's Jacob Hoback at place trophy while Hoback 51 . Tied for third in the earned the runner-up award Pomeroy tight division came from for second. Hunter Rose of New Haven native. Jasiah Brewer was and Logan Sheets of third at 57, Maddox Bidwell on matching scores Camden of R10 Grandeof 52; ahead of Michael the youngest ever to play in Edelmann (Gallipolis) 66, the tour- earned fourth Zach Graham (Gallipolis) place with a score of 66. POMEROY - It was STEWART - The "Salt another great da\' as the TriRock Express," Eddie County ~ Junior Golfers Carrier, Jr (Salt Rock, WV) played the second round on took top honors in the 40- the green at the Pine Hills lap $3.000-to-\\in Jack Golf Course in Pomero). Shutts Memorial for Late Ohio. The group of young Model s at Billy Jarrell\ Skyline Speed\\ ay last linksters grew in size and proceeded to post some Friday night . Again local area dm·crs impressi\'e numbers in posted credible finbhes at good competition. In the premier 15-17 age Ohio's fastest 3/8 mile cla\ group. Opie Lucas of Point track. In only his second night out in 2009. Keith Pleasant posted a fine twoBaxter claimed the 25-lap over-par 26 to capture the outlaw sprint main. and first place Fruth Pharmacy Jeremy Blake took the 20- Trophy with the best score lap Malta AMRA Modi fied of the day. The runner-up crown. Tommy Murphy spot found Justin Cavender. claimed his th1rd Skyline also of Point Pleasant. and Hamilton of ain of the year in the Pure Corey ocks. Chris Lauer took the our Cylinders for the second consecutive week. and Will Holland claimed the Mini-Wedges. CINCINN 1\Tl (AP) Kevin Layne. Racine led much of the first Late Joey Votto st111 has his touch Model qualifyin~ heat in the in the clutch. \·otto turned " tou6h pitch Gheen Pamting/Rose Excavating #41. Layne and into a two-out single with Coolville's Larry Bond the bases loaded m the 1Oth went side by side before inning Thursdav. sendin!! Bond won the event by just Cincinnati to a 3-2 victor}· over the Arizona inches. Pomeroy's, Todd Smith Diamondbacks on an afterfmished sixth in the first B- noon that was as frustrating main. while Thomas Arnott. as it gets for the Reds until Tuppers Plains finished in the final swing. Leave it to Votto to come the top ten. In the modified division Pomeroy's Wild through. "For him to come back' Bill Thorla finished sixth in the Tinker Toy t:ero. Shane and come up big like that. Roush, Roy Roush. and tt's great," nght fielder Jay Jake Swain placed in the1r Bruce said. "It's great for anyone. but even more for heats. After rolling hei car last him." The Reds \s.·ent 8- I 3 with Saturday ni~ht, Racine's their best hitter on the diSRaquel Wolte debuted a car in the Four abled list for 21 games with nder main. Gallipolis anxiety issues - \'otto er J.P. Roberts had a grieved the death of his • great night in winning his father. Since retumin!.! June heat and posting second in 23. he's batted .395 and ghcn the Reds' struggling the AMRA feature. offense a dependable run 18-year old Tyler producer. Carpenter and Larry Bond His fourth hit matched paced the Late .Model field Arizona's total and decided to the waving green. Carpenter Jed the first go- a game full of wasted by both teams. round, then Bond led the chances Cincinn·ati the next two before Eddie bases with noneloaded out against Carrier, Jr. burst into the Clay Zavada ( 1-2). strin~ing lead. together a w·alk and a prur of By lap ten Audic Swartt singles. After Laynce Nix started to reel in Carrier for struck o.ut and Jerry first. Bond and Layne Hairston Jr. flied out to shalrenewed their battle from low right field. Votto hit a the highly contested heat sinking liner past shot1stop race with a dual for seventh. Augie Ojeda. who dived Rounding out the top ten and barely missed the ball behind second place Swartz "I jammed him.'' Zavada were Zach Dohm, Ralph said. "It's not like he got Withem. Tyler Carpenter, !!ood wood on it. It wa<>n 't a Jeff Wood. Larry Bond, makable play. It was in a Kevin Layne. Steve Bi gley, hole. in a good spot. He did~ and Greg Oliver. n't crush it." In the sprint car main, 16Votto pointed toward the year old Bryce Dickson got ·dugout in celebration as he jump on outside pOie- ran to first base. sa,oring . . . , . AP photo r Keith Baxter. Dash his best moment since he ~1nc1nnat1 R~ds Joey Votto (19) ts mobbed by his teammates after he hit a bases-loaded .. mner Dickson led the first smgle off Anzona Diamondbacks reliever Clay Zavada to drive in the winning run in the 10 laps. Baxter, in his own Please see Reds, Bl 1Oth inning of a baseball game on Thursday in Cincinnati. Eagle/Ti ngl er-powcred mount. legged it out ,to a half straight away lead by lap 18. just as 19-year old Mitchell Harble bagged Dickson for second. Josh INDEPENDENCE (AP) Gilbert. media members, Davis followed in suit, then - Laughing and loose. season-ticket holders, corpotook second one lap later. Shaq looked right at home. rate partners and kids from a Smith. Dave Dickson, Shaquille O'Neal and his summer camp. O'Neal gave Jimmy Stinson, and oversized persona debuted Cleveland fans their first Crabtree fiercely wheeled in Cleveland on Thursday glimpse of what's in store for top tens. with a stated goal for next next year - and ma) be Rounding out the top ten 1 season. His friend LeBron be)ond. were Baxter. Davis. I James craves a champiJoined by his wife. Higgins. Harble, Smith, onship. and 0'\ieal is here Shaunic, O'Neal was calm. Staats, Crabtree, B. to sen·e. comedic and (lOt:ing - as Dickson, Jimmy Stinson. ''M) motto is very sim- always - with confidence. Dave Dickson. and Brian ple.'' O'.Keal said .... Win a Clutching the microphone Benson. Ring for the King.'" and delivering his answers Jeremy Blake and The 15-time All-Star cen- in his unmistakable. bottomGallipolis driver J. P. ter With "four NBA titles was less baritone, 0 '1'\eal Roberts. pulled away early bedecked in a black suit. addressed topics ranging the Malta AMRA modipink shirt and pink tie for an from a po~sible contract fled main. 2008 champ 1 introductory news confer- extenston in Cleveland to Jeremy Berwanger, driving ence that might as well have James' future to his Twitter newly constructed been billed The Sliaq Show. page to a budding rivalry ing chass is , then Acquired last week in a with Orlando center Dwight Roberts for a Texas style tango for second. blockbuster trade with the Howard. . ~oberts earned a top spot in Phoenix Suns O'Neal was The 17 year old O'Neal the feature by virtue of winwelcomed by a team that has one season at $21 mil)ling his qualifying heat. believes he can bring this lion left on a five-year.$100 · Kenny Johnson, the title-thirsty region its first million contract. However, Southside Flyer. wagered a major pro spo11s crown in early in his remarks he said. stiff challenge for fourth 45 years. "f' \'e got t~rcc years lef~ in AP photo with Jeff Wood, while Mike Flanked by Cavaliers gen- my career. perhaps an 1111 McPherson and Robert Cleveland Cavaliers center Shaquille O'Neal accepts h1s eral manager Danny Ferry tial attempt to persuade the Garnes scrapped for sixth. Cavs jersey from Patrick Powell, 1a, left, of Cleveland and and coach Mike Brown, Cavaliers to extend his deal Blake was safely in front James Robinson, 14, also of Cleveland at the O'Neal intro- O'~eal held COU11 for nearlv past 2010. ;vith four lapped cars sepa- ductory news conference at the Cavaliers practice facility in a half hour as only Shaq cari. "I have a lot left," he said. Independence on Thursday. The boys are from the St. In front of an audience that "There's only four or five : Please see Skyline. Bl Martin de Porres Family Center in Cleveland. included Cavs owner Dan good centers in the league vono leads Reds over D-backs in 10 innings ished the round with a score of 88. Now the Juniors enjoy July Fourth weekend. but will reassemble quickly for the third nine-hole round on Tuesday. July 7. at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis. Registration will occur from 8:15a.m. to 8:30a.m. \Vith the tee-off slated for 9 a.m. All area youth linksters are invited to join in the learning and fun competition e~ach round- just show up. register, pay. and play. After Gallipolis on Tuesday, the competition moves to Riverside in Mason on Monday, Jul y 13. then back to HVCC on July 20 for the fun final roundup. Skyline hosts $1K invitational Bv ScoTT WOLFE SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL STEWART - Besides hosting late models and outlaw sprint cars. Billy Jarrell's Skyline Speedway will host a S1 ,000-to-win Pure Stock Invitational tonight and then gears up for the $17 .000-plus purse/Malta AMRA Greg Schilling Memorial on July 3. On any given night Meigs County race fans can see 40 of their favorite local drivers on the fast 3/8 red clay oval. Race fans bringing a new race fan to the races tonight can get $5 off admission for "Two-Fer'' Night. a "Two For $25" admission. The promotion is intended to get ne\\ fans to the track. Semors can get in for "TwoFor $22." Kids 12-and-under are ahs.ays free at Skyline Speedway. plus the next two weekeqds Skyline is giving away an Electric Scooter valued at $400 to some kid, 12 or under who register at the front gate. In addition to the pure stock invitational, Skyline hosts 410 ~prints and late models for $1.500 to win. AMRA modifieds, four cylinders. and mini-wedges. On Friday. July 3. Skyline hosts the "Stars and Stripes 30" for steel block late models. a race that pays S . .500 to win and $175 to start. That comes in addition to the Greg Schilling Memorial that pa) s S1,699 to win and S199 to start as part of the S17 .000-plus purse. There will be no super late models or no sprints · 1 Please see Invite. Bl II O·'Neal wants a ring for the King in .·' . and I'm in that number.... I've been in it (the NBA)" for 17 years but I've missed three years · because of injury. If you do the math. I've still got three years left. You got that?" The Cavaliers most likely will ride out next season before making any plans \.\ ith O'Neal, but the fifthleading scorer in league history made it clear he doesn't want to be around for just one year. Rent-a-Shaq is not his idea of a lasting impact. "I would love an extension, who wouldn't'?" he said, flashing his easy smile. .. If they offer me a $35 million a year extension. I'll sign it right now. I won't even read the contract. I ·m just here to take care of business and I know can help give the city what it's looking for." Cleveland. which hasn't celebrated a championship since the Browns won the '\'FL title in 1964. is the first cold-weather :'\B:\ city o·~eal has played in folIO\\ ing stops in Orlando, Please see Cavs. Bl J �~------~-- . Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Reds from Page Bl got back.. "It all happened so quickly," Votto srud. "When it got past him, I was just really happy." Francisco Cordero ( 1-2) escaped a bases-loaded threat in the lOth with the help of a double play. Justin Upton hit a routine fly to Bruce, whose throw home beat the tagging Alex Romero for the third out. Bruce then had a bunt single during the Reds' winning rally. Arizona lost for the 1Oth time in 12 games, falling a season-high 17 games under .500. The Diamondbacks have repeatedly wasted good pitchi!lg during the slump, done m by bad defense and a low-scoring offense. This one was as bad as any. "Today was a gut shot," manager A.J. Hinch said. "We had a chance to win a close game. We didn't find a way to get the last piece." The Diamondbacks were in position to get a victory for tough-luck starter Doug Davis, who gave up one run through seven innings. Reliever Chad Qualls Jet a 21 lead get away in the ninth when Drew Sutton grounded into a forceout that produced the tying run in his first bigleague plate appearance. Cincinnati repeatedly wasted chances against Davis, loading the bases twice but failing to score. The Reds fmally got it right in the lOth, surrounding Vono after he provided their third game-ending hit of the season. Cincinnati left 16 runners on base. · "1 was telling (coach) Mark Berry that they're try- Cavs fromPageBl Los Angeles. Miami and Phoenix. None of those is known for its lake-effect snowfall, and Gilbert presented O'Neal with a large pair of winter boots - with the toes cut out - and an oversized shovel. O'Neal has no concerns about Ohio's climate. His only focus is on warming James with a title. "It's LeBron's team," he said. "He's the captain. This is the time in my career where I can fit in. I'm now in the security business. My job is to protect the King, and that's what I'm here to do." The 7-foot-1, 325pounder had difficulty meshing in with Phoenix's run-and-gun style. The Suns made just one playoff appearance during his 1 l /2 seasons in the desert. but O'Neal is confident he can adapt to whatever offense the Cavaliers install. 'T m p'retty much able to p1ay any style," he said, turning and touching Brown's shoulder. 'T m not here to demand 40 or 50 shots. But I would like 30. 'Tm just coming here to do my part and help a damn good team get over the hump.'' The Cavaliers won 66 games during the regular season and eight straight to open the playoffs, but they came up short this June when they were eliminated by the Magic in the Eastern Conference finals. There is a greater sense of urgency in Cleveland to win it all because James is entering his final year under contract and there are no guarantees he will stay. Skyline from Page Bl rating him from second place Roberts. Robe11s and Berwanger fought toothand-nail for the duration with Robet1S finally nailing down second at the finish. Blake, J .P. Roberts, Invite from Page Bl July 3, but Skyline will host pure stocks, four cylinders, ing to kill the old skipper, especially with leaving all of those runners on base like that." manager Dusty Baker said. "We kept the pressure on all day long, and if you keep the pressure on. you've got a chance. I told them the other day that they should be tired and spent after a game. Everybody's exhausted today." Imagine how the Diamondbacks felt. "It's a brutal loss," Hinch said. "Make no mistake.'' It was another case of the Diamondbacks wasting a solid perfonnance by a starting pitcher. Davis is 0-2 with three no decisions in his last five starts. which is no reflection on his performance. He'd given up only five earned runs in his last four games. Aaron Harang knows the feeling. Harang hasn't won since May 25, going 0-4 with three no-decisions. He gave up two runs in seven innings, including Mark Reynolds· solo homer that made it 2-1 in the sixth. Cincinnati's offense goes into a shell whenever Harang faces the Diamondbacks. The rightbander has a 1 .75 career ERA against Arizona but is only 2-4 in nine starts. Cincinnati has scored a total of 19 runs in those nine games. NOTES: Arizona managed a total of six hits while losing the last two games. The Diamondbacks are I OJ5 in one-run games .... The slumping Bruce was out of Cincinnati's starting lineup. but went into right field as part of a double switch in the eighth. He fouled out with two runners aboard in the bottom of the inning .... C Ryan Hanigan had three hits. a career high. When asked about James' plans, O'Neal said his Uncle Jerome, who was in attendance, had taught him to "never worry about tomorrow, worry about today." O'Neal is sure that if James wins his first title in Cleveland, he'll stay around for more. "In a perfect world and we win and take care of business, he has no choice but to stay here,'' O'Neal said. "If we do what we came here to do. everything will fall into place." James has been vacationing with his family and did not attend O'Neal's news conference. The superstars have exchanged e-mails and O'Neal plans to visit James this summer. O'Neal joked that his trade to Cleveland made his family happy. "My sons love LeBron more than they love me," he said. "I'm just a little jealous about it." Now that he's on a new team, O'Neal needs a new nickname. His previous monikers: The Big Diesel, The Big Aristotle. The Big Cactus, Shaq Fu, don't fit his new digs. So. has he come up with one? "A friend tweeted me with 'The Big Freeze,"' he said. "I don't know about that one. I've got to go home, play around with the kids and figure something out. I'll have one." He's already got four rings, winning three straight titles with Kobe Bryant and the Lakers and one in Miami with Dwyane Wade. "They say things happen in three," he said. "I won with the great Kobe, the great D-Wade and now it's my job to win one with the great LeBron James. We have everything in place. We just got to get it done." Berwanger, Wood, Johnson. McPherson, Robert Games. Robbie Evans, Donnie Nething, and Matt Holcomb rounded out the top ten. Skyline Speedway continues action tonight. For further information visit www.skylinespeedway.net or call 304-539-4410 or the track phone at 740-662- 4lll. and mini-wedges. For further information please contact the Skyline Speedway website at www.skylinespeedway.net or call 740-662-4111 or 304-539-4410. Friday, July 3, www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 Thunder's Mullens overcomes tough times OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - B.J. Mullens has seen the worst and made the best of it. While he was growing up, his family bounced around to a dozen different homes with stops at a homeless shelter in between. He got shuttled around from one school to the next. His brother got in trouble for dealing drugs. Then basketball helped change everything. As he kept growing. opportunities started opening up for Mullens. He was accepted to a prep school on scholarship and then committed to Ohio State when he was in the ninth grade and already 6 feet 8. And now. he's a firstround draft pick of the Oklahoma City Thunder. "l know there's been some other players that have gone through some worse - and some of probably the same - situations I've been through, but I want to put it out for other kids to see that. It was rough. but hey, I'm here now," Mullens said. "Without that situation being in my life. who knows if I would have made it this far?" Mullens, a 7-footer, never really had an idol during his childhood days in Columbus, Ohio. He looked up to Michael Redd. another local kid \Vho went through Ohio State on his road to becoming an NBA All-Star. But Redd only provided a glimmer of hope that someone from his area could reach basketball's· highest level. He leaned on himself and the help of friends such as Remon Nelson - whose family took him in for a time - to keep his focus on making a better life. ''I had everything around me that was bad. so if I wanted to do something bad. it was right there in front of my face,'' Mullens said. "It would have been easy, but 1 really didn't want that to happen for my life and my future." Mullens spent only one season in college before declaring himself eligible for the NBA draft. And if not for the 2006 rule that forces players to go to college - or somewhere else, like Europe. - for a year after high school. he would have entered last spring. He was an even hotter commodity then, before he was relegated to reserve duty for the Buckeyes. He averaged 8 .8 points and 4.6 rebounds while setting a record for Ohio State freshmen by shooting 64 percent from the field. "People didn't get to see. me a lot last year because of playing time and my role on the team,'' Mullens said. "There's definitely things I want to do to show people that I can do that I know I can do. When the time comes, people are going to see it." Oklahoma City general manager Sam Presti said scouts spent several days watching Mullens practice at Ohio State and envisioned a promising future for him. The Thunder traded up from the 25th to 24th pick to get Mullens. also spending a future secondround pick in the process. "Sometimes, big guys take a little bit longer. We understand that," Presti said. "But the thing that really stuck out to us is we feel like he's got a little edge, a little chip on his shoulder. He really wants to invest and get better. "It's hard to find guys that siLe and that athletic, especially in the area of the draft where we were able to get him," he said. The Thunder also researched Mullens' past and saw that it had created a 20-year-old man who had the kind of characteristics they were seeking as they try to build a young team around sta'rs Kevin Durant, Jeff Green and Russell Westbrook. "One of the things that really impressed us about B .J. was his perseverance and the fact that he's continued to have focus and follow his dream. He's put himself in position through some tough times, and I think that speaks to the kind of kid that he is." Presti said. Mullens realizes that he needs to keep improving, primarily by getting stronger. perfecting his lowpost moves and smoothing out his defensive play. But at this point, Mullens has made it to an important milestone. He stands to make just over $1.9 million in the next two years under the NBA's rookie salary scale. enough to change his life and that of his family in the future. His real hope. though, is that he can be an inspiration for others in his famil} and kids everywhere growing up in tough circumstances. "You've got somebody in your family that made it through haro times. Th•. can show them that they c also make it if they're going through something bad in their life," Mullens said. "They've got a hero." FRIDAY TELEVISION GU·IDE �Friday, July 3, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com ... , \leribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclass~iec~-,mn~!il~1ribtme.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ELU_S YOUR AD NO_W Q_NUNE Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. VISA GEI YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Displa..y_Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Busln-s Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday tor Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepatcr • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete I>Hcrlptlon • lnclllde A Price • Avoid Abbre111lltlons • Include Phone Humber And Addreu When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 Oayt Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads ..( ~ .m Borders$3.00/perad I!1 ,i Graphics 50¢ for small t« $1 .00 for large ~ POLICIES: Olio ~o~~n~y Publlellf~ r - v • tnt 119ftt to tel ft. rejtel. 01 cenc.lany ld etany lima. Errore mu.r btt reportld a1 the nnll dey or publlet11on and the Trtbllleo$entlntf.Aegllter will btt reepor&tbr. tor no morauwn the coat offhe epac:a oc:eupleQ by the error and only the 11rlt Insertion. Wa shill nol be liable tor any 10ea or IXP'"• that reeunarrom the pubUc:atoon or on~l•ton ot an uverttaement. Corl'ldlc.n Will btt madt In ttlt llrtt tva liable edition. • Sox number lid a art aiWIIyt oontldentlll · Cu:rent rate carl! eppnee. • All real 1111ta lldvartleementa 111 Mlbjtel to the Feder.! Fair Housing Act of HISS • Tn•• ..-~p~~por DCQp~l only natp warted ads mtetlng EOE lllnd•r<ts Wt will not knoWingly acctpe any tKhartlslng In viOlation ot the taw. WtR not ba I'MPOfllllble for ltiY errorttn an ed taken over the phone. KIT & CARLYLE 200 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors • Must tRerlOrtiM on the Announcements Lost & Found 300 Services 400 Home Improvements Found small dog on Small llome repa1r. brush Ne ghbomood Rd. (F) cutllng & lawn service. older, blk w/ brn legs and Free Est. 20 yrs exp. face 740-440-3232 (740) 446-3682 Found. Cat hall grown wearing a collar, very tnendty. can 441-8939 Holste'n Hetfer we1ghing oprox. 500 lbs on Pleas ant Hilt School Rd. 446-4053 Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bus1ness w•th people you know, and NOT to send money through !he man unlit you have InvestigatIng the ol!enng NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO Divl51011 of F1nanciat lnstitu· tion!l Office of Consumor Affairs BEFORE you ref•· Basement nance your home or obWaterproofing tain a loan. BEWARE of Unconditionallifet,me requests for any large guarantee. Local referadvance payments of ences fumished. Estabfees or insurance. Call Ushed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. the Off•co of Consumer 740~0870,Rogers ·Afhars toll free at Basement Waterproofing. 1-866-278·0003 lo team if the mortgage broker or lender Is property li· Other Services censed (This IS a public announcement Pet Cremations. Call servtce from the Ohio Valley 740-446-3745 Publishing Company) Professional Services ATIENTION. 50 people wanted to ose up to 30 pounds 10 30 days. Doc· tor rocommended . ph3030promo.com. 74().643-2652 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Wir.' 1-888-582-3345 Pictures that have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. SEPTIC PUMPING Gama Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537·9528 Busy Bee Cteamng • Wtll Clean Homes & Of· fices. Experience, references. 304-812·0809 or 304-675-2208 Wanted 500 ...................................... ~G~. ~~' \ ~~Jqu,~~ yt)J Houses For Sale Support Cnme Watch Yard Sale July 3-4 from 9-5 at Jay Dr. Park ln. Mobile Home Part<. As· sorted terns. an~Jques, cotlecttbtes. 3 bed 2 bath new con· struction on +I · 5 acres $525 month. Owner fl. nance avaJiablo 740-446-3570 r---~=---===9 Yard sale 3 1f2 miles out Sandhill Rd, on left toys, ktds comforters & tires & lots more. Friday only 0 0 0 0 Boals I AccossoriM ~reertollege e<1u ~ted Member Accredit• 7·} ~ www.comics.com 600 Animals ~ 2009 by NEA, Inc Form Equipment Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You'll be Uvestoc:k Colleges and Schools 127•8 surprised! Check out our used inventory at Instruction & Training 7 Angus Bulls reduced www.CAREQ.com. Car· price top blood lines and michael Equipment Certified Elementary performance $1000 740-446•2412 teacher will tutor, for 1nfo Slate Run Angus. call 304·593·4923. • 740·286·5395 STIHL Sales & Service www.slaterunangus.com Now Available at Carmi· chael Equipment Pels 7 40-446·2412 Free ktttens to good Garden & Produce home, (740)992-3290 lng CouncU lor Independent Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles..~ .......................... _,_..................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 CamperiRVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1 035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentalll.ease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles ..................................202S Sports Utillty.............................................. 2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................3010 Condominiums ..........................................3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land {Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................ 3035 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ......., ........................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ................................................ 351 0 Condomlniums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent. ....................................... 3520 Land (Acreege)..........................................3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing .............- -.......... 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................401 0 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sates ...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Went to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property .........................................5000 Resort Property lor sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accounting/Financtal ................................ 6002 Admintstrcltlve1Professlonal .....................6004 Ceshier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Cere ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Construction .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Educetlon ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agenclea .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlcea............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Mal ntenanceiDomestlc ............................. 6032 ManagemenVSupervlsory ........................ 6034 Mechanics ..................................................6036 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ......- ..................................................6048 Technical Trades ............- ........................ 6050 Textltas/Factory ......................................... 6052 Bath HLJO 3 bo~s•Ont) 199 'amoQ.'5 d,m,l5 )n 8.1 8~ for hst W0-620-4946 C,\ T46t LeGrande Blvd 3BR bnck, hardwood floors, FR. 2 full baths, central air 10X14 metal build· tng, 5 mms lrom town, 589.000. 740·709·1858 Mason area. 4 bd room ranch 1700 sq. ft. with lull basement, enclosed breezeway with attached 24 ft. Pontoon boat. 50hp, Nissan motor, runs great 2 yrs . old S5500.00 304·638·1619. School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) CaU Todayl74~367 1-80().214.()452 Recreati.onat Vehtcles 1000 Busineu & Trade CLASSIFIED INDEX y \ ~1\'it\1~~ DIN~~~ \ML-(.. MA#E Educalion Wanted to buy good RV, reasonable used pricod 304-675-5162. Legals ........................................................... 100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Annlversary.................................. 205 Happy Ads .................................................... 210 Lost & Found ....'"""""""""'""""""'"""""215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 • Personals ..........- ........................................ 2:>0 • Wen ted ........................................................ 235 SAINir,B& " " " " " " " ' " " " " " " " " " " " " ' " ' ' " " ' ' " ' ' ' 300 ~DDI hin c:e SCrvlce .................................., ..., 302 Auto~notive ....- ........................................... 304 Building Materlals ..................- ................. 306 Buslness ...................................................... 308 Caterlng ........................................................31 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ...............- ................................. 314 Contractors ..................................................316 Domesllcs/Jenltorla1 ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financlat .......................................................322 Health ,.......................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Mustc!Dance/Drama ...................................,336 Other Servlces .............................................338 Plumbing/Eiectrlcel ..................................... 340 Prolesstonal Sorvtces................................. 342 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Rooftng .........................................................346 Security ........................................................ 348 TaxiAccounting ........................................... 350 Travei/Enlertolnmcnt ..................................352 Financiol....................................................- 400 Financial Servlccs ....................................... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Educotion ............. 500 Business & Trade School ......- •• - ............ 505 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Lessons........................- ........- ...............-515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses ......................................................... 610 Llvostock......................,...............................615 Pots ...............................................................620 Want to buy..................................................625 !.' 'IIIC'U IIILir<;l.,................................................. 700 I::.<IUUJ""'"' " " " ' ' " " " ' " " " . , " " " .. ,.,..,,.,., 705 uco.......................................710 Feod, Seed, GrAin ............................... 715 nting & Land .......................................... 720 Want to buy..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antiqucs .......................................................905 Appllanco ..................................................... 91 0 Auctions ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 EquipmonVSupplles....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil CoaJJWood/Gos ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport.................................... 955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Miscellaneous .............................................965 Want to buy................................................. 970 Yard Sate ...................................- ......- ......975 Yard Sale Financial Money To Lend t -- Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oeat!Aire~ Dall';' In-Column: G:OO a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Ne)(t Day's Paper Sunday In-column: 9:00 a.m. Fnday For Sundays Paper ~ Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyreglster.com Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Word Ads .- ' Meigs County, OH l\egi~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Your Ad, all Today... Suocessful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .•. - Sentinel \leribune To Place HQW TO WRITE AN AD ~~: .~: M1n. Schnauzer pups. sip, blackisl, black ears cropped, tall, dew claws done. S400; M•n. Oauchund pups, dapple, black, red, 1sl shot, dew claws. dewormed done, aiiAKC, (740)696-1085 Purebred Sibenan Husky puppies, 5 females, vari· ous colors With masks, shots & woMled. playful & loves people, 10 weeks, S180 each, call (7 40)508.0279 Sh1 Tuz puppies. 4 F. 1 M, esk•ng S400, ready 7/24/2009, 304·481-9630 Toy POOdle Puppies, CKC reg.. vet checked, tails docked, dew claws removed, dewormed, wtth all current shots, females $350, males 5300, Tome or Sheryl 740.992·7007 Free K1ttens 740-441-8249 Auctions & Flea Marl<ets We have several mtxed pallets of mercMndtse for sate. 740-446-7327 Hobby/ Hunt & Sport Compound Bo~ with several arrows. Paid $800 for It will take $250 Free to a gOOd home, 8 Wk old beautiful btk like new 740-441·8299 &gray tlger stnped litter or 740-441·5472 tratned (F) kitten. Miscellaneous 446-8192 or 645·7347 Jet Aera1lon Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800.537·9528 Batgin Tools· RT 554 buymg- mech & carpen· ter tools. lawn & garden tools mowers, weed eatForm Equipment ers, chain saws also, taptops computers, cell EBY, INTEGRITY, phones, !pods, Black KIEFER BUILT, Berrys. GPS & ets. VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· Home 740-388·1515 Cell STOCK TRAILERS, 794·1188 LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, For Sale: Rose colored CARGO EXPRESS & glider rocker wtlh foot HOMESTEADER stool. Used very little. CARGO/CONCESSION S250. Call 740-441·8299 TRAILERS. B+W or 740-441·54 72 GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· Solid pine TV armoire up TIRE TRAILER INVEN- to 37 wldark Mocha TORYAT statn $200.00 WWW.CARMICHAEL· 27 gallon fish tank w/ 'mAILERS COM S125.00 Black stand 740-446·3825 304-675-64 75. 700 Agriculture AbsoMe Top Dollar • silver/gold cotns. any 10K/141</18K gold JOW· elry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mini sets, diS· monds, MTS Cotn Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli- Service at Cs~ienaet Lot for sale, Mason area, Tratlers app. 170'x150', 740-446-3825 S24.000,(304ln3·5839 RV Service at Carmrchael Trailers 740-446-3825 ~po~h~s.~44= 6·~284 ::::2~~~~ 2000 Automotive Yard Sols 3 lamily yard sale 118 Ki· neon Dr. Gallipolis Fn/Sat July 3&4, 9-4 goods, lg. 1/2 Runners & Blue lake household beans for sale • come & women clothes& wed· pick your own call ding dress. 304-675·6908. Fi1day & Saturday • 608 Teens Run Road off Sl Merchand•se At. 7, clothes, what nots, 900 fumiture & mtscellane· ous. Antiques 71 2-4, NB boys, carseat. Btg July Sale, Gibb's Arl· gtrls 6-8, mens 42 Lev1's tiques, 49985 Tornado & T's. PS2 & games. RD., Raane Oh10 45771 13280 SA 7 S Near Dam 740-949·2246 Open 7 fam•ly yard sate across Tues. thru Sat. 10:00 to T& T gas stallon tn Ches· 5:00, Sun. 1:00 to 5:00, ter, Frl & Sat, 9-5, ptng lrom Pomeroy, Oh go pong table, baby clothes, east on new Route 33 toys, somethtng for eve· tum right at second ryone Racine exit also repa11 fumiture 806 Pickens St.. Ratcne, clothes, crafts, misc. Auctions 1tems, Thurs. & Fri. Call Froo to good home AKC Gorman Po:nter, short ha.red. 2 yoar old rrate. Call 740-446-4523 WantTo Buy 2 bd apartment, lot s1ze 170'x 156'· 585·000· 9 _ _~~ ~304 ~)_n_3_·58 _3_ 3BR, 1 bath 1n C•tY School DistJGreen. Has Campers I RVs & Foyer, 2 car garage, Trailers newly remodeled on 3 5 acres sactuded sett ng 92 Southwind 30 motor S82 500 740-446·9278 home wl a11, power generator w/ awning, fully Lots self contaJned asking 2 lots lor sale· Roush $7900 740-256-6346 Street. Mason. 150'x152' S20.000.(304}n3-5839 RV Garage Sllle, July 7th, 8th, 7am-4pm, Noble Summttt Rd. . Mtddleport, clothes. DVD's. books, taets, futon mattress. Harley •tams, computer, rain or shine Gigantic yard sate July 3 & 4 from 9·5, Lanmngls, 112 milo past former Bea· con Gas StatiOn/Pomeroy Corp., Sign on Route 833 Apartments/ Townhouses 1 and 2 bedroom apts., fum•shed and unfur· 2000 Fretghtllner, while nished, and houses 1n extenor, Detroit engtne, Pomeroy and Middleport, 500 hsp, Faton Fueler 10 secunty deposit reqUired. Speed tranSmiSSIOn Sin· no pets. 740.992·2218 gle axle, 596.000 miles. 1 br. apt. 1n Pt. Pleasant steeper, 33,000 GVW, clean, off street parking, excellent condition, Pnce no pets 304·675·1386. $11,000, call for more ln· 1600 sq. ft. beautiful, un· lormauon. fumtshed, 2BR apt., 2nd (740)949-2217 floor. LR, DR, 1 112 baths, dOwntown GallipoPorts & AccessoriM lis, 1deal for professional Used References re· couple ston manual lock ot.ot qUtred, no pets, securtty hubs, for Ranger p~k up depostt. S600 per month !ruck 4 wheel dnve Colt 446-4425 or 245-56n or 645-7400 446·3936 Commercial / Industrial 2br apt Rodney area. No pets. Oep;'Ref required. 2003 Gao Tracker, 4 dr., 740.446·1271 auto, au, 4 cyl. 4x4 2BR APT.Cioso to Hol740-256·6890. zer Hospital on SR 160 CIA . (740) 441-0194 Trvck:s Apartment available now 2007 F350 Superduty Riverbend Apts. New truck, power stroke die· Haven WV. N :~w accept· sel, black exterior, Lariat tng ap~ I !Cations tor 4 wheel drive, loaded, HUD·subs1d1zed, one hfth wheel installed & Bedroom Apts Utthhes Reese hitch Installed, included. Based 6n ~o 80.000 miles, $25.500. of adtusted lr'COme Call Call lor more Information, 304·882-3121, available (740)949·2217 for• Semor and Dtsablod @ people Utility Trailers 2005 filth wheel two car _____,_.;.;...._ _ __ Sports Utility ------- tralter,tnSide box 45 July 3rd & 4th, Pat Noel Iong, white, excellent residence off St. Rt. 7 on cond,liOn, with three side At. 124 3rd house on left doors, electric wench. Rainer garage, Mon. Pnee $9,500 cal for TIJes. Wed, TackoMIIe rrore nfof'ITiabOn Ad, Racine, fum 1ture, C740l949·2217 waterbed, variety mtsc. Want To Buy Estate Sale July 3 &4 across from City parkmg Want to buy Junk Cars, lot (beh•nd library) fum., call 740.388·0884 d•shes, collectibles. Real Estate 3000 Huge 2 fam ily sale 1/2 Sates m11e out Georges Creek lrom Rt. 7. Ant1ques. Shop Vnc, 41 0 shotgun, Houses For Sale clothes, etc 8·4 on 7/3&7/4 +• 46 acres w/ new 4 bed 2112 bath. Poss1ble Hugo yard sale Krodel ownorf•nance 446·3570. club house July 2&3 8-? Mon, Tuos, Wed. 8:00 1111 ? at 4409 Bulavdlo Ptko. Truck tool box, !Ires, computer dosk, Fenton, Longaberger. Home tntenor, Precious Moments, lots ol mise Real Estate Rentals 3500 2 bed 1 bath $249 mOI"th. 740·446·3384 2br 2 car garage. 125\90 como lot on l'ainlt" Rd Camp Conle) S ~ 8.000 304-675-662M CONVENIENTLY LOCATEO & AFFOROABLE' TownhoUse apart· ments. and.'or small houses lor rent. Call 740-4 41-1111 lor apph· cation & lnformallon ELLM VIEW APTS 2&3BR d cantrat a" up, Air, WD /lookup; tenant pays electnc. EHO Elm VIew Apts. ) 2-3 1304 88 017 Tw1n Rivers Tower Is ac· ceptmg applications for wa111ng list for HUD sub· stdlzed', 1·BR apartment for the elderlyldtsabled, call 675-6679 ® 1 & 2BR renovated dOwntown apts. Includes new appltancos lam. floomg water sewer & trash Included 1BR $375/mo. 2BR $575/mo 74().709-1690 �Friday, July 3, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses 3 room and bath downstatrs first months rent & deposfl.. references requued, No Pets and dean 740-441..()245 ----------NOW LEASING Jordan lanclu1g, 2 & 3BR Avail· able No Pets. Tenant Responstble lor Rent & Electnc 304·674-0023 or 304·617·9986 Tomato Pickers WANTED New Haven 1 br fur· Gracious Living 1 and 2 nlshod apt no pets, dop. Bedroom Apts at Vi !age & ref roqu rod, Manor and RiveJSide (740)992-0165 Apts. n Middleport, from • S327 to S592 - : - - - - - - - 74().g92·5064 Equal 4 room apt Housing Opportunity. wlstovelfridge, ut 1ties pd, upstairs, no pets at •1s-ta-nd - -Vtew - -M-o-tel-has:-46 Olive St $450/Mo ~ dop. 740-446·3945 vacancies $35.00/NtgN. 74().446-0406 Ntce 3BR Pt, Gallipolis City Part. Fum. WiD, Beautiful Apta. at Jock· some ut1l. Incl. No Pets. son Estates. 52 West· wood Dr , from $365 to $595/mo. 740·591·5174 $560. 740-446·2568. Middleport,. 1 & 2 br. fur· Equal Hous1ng Opportu· ntshed apt., no pets, dep ntty. This 1ns11tutton 1s on & rei. required, Equal Opportunity Pro· (740)992·0165 v1der and Employer Call740-247-2165 or 740-247 3901 Apartments/ Townhouses Jordan Landing Apart· menta 2.3.4, br. available, all ele<:tnc, no pets call lor details 304·674-0023 or 304·610-0776 ~tee Arrliances, fur· ~175 -r Jep<"il. nt'ar, lhr msh~J. PI'HS 304-67~-3100 304·1>75 SS09 or SpaCious secondl1h1rd floor ape over'ooklng GalhpofiS Clty Park and R1ver L A den, lrg. Kilchon-d mng area With an new appltances & cupboards S BR. 2 bathS. taundry area. S900 per month. Call 446-2325 or 446-4425 Tara Townhouse Apartl!lents • 2BR, 1 5 bath. back pat1o, pool playground (tresh, sewage water pd.) $425/rent, $425isec dep. Call 740·645·8599 Classlfleds .. YOUNG'S Carpen ter Service • Room Addition• & Remodeling ·New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 740·591-0195 Pomeroy. Ohio 30 Years Local ExperienCil n \:\KS CO:'\STRl CTIO!\ co. J•mncro~. Ohiu Commercial • Re,idl.'ntial • Free F.!>timatcs (7~0) 992-5009 llmnc UtniJtng St~cl Fr.unc Building' Butldmg, Rcmodclmg cu~IOIU Gcneml repair n n n .biinkscdh.A.·um FULLY INSURED Nate's Tree Service Tree removal, planting, lawn care, and all your landscaping needs. Residential and Commercial Fully CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Hill's Self Storage Roofing, Siding, Soffit. Decks. Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 29625 Bashan Road Ractne, OH 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Local Contractor 7 40-367-0544 Hours Free Estimates 7:00am- 8:00 pm 740-367-0536 Advertise in this space for 1 BVTheWav countrY Store tanosvllla. Ohio 742-0012 NEW OWNERS NEW MENU $70 Daily Specials Hreakfmt Open 7 days a week per month Ser~·ing Commercial JJe~rJ A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and grap_ hics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from SMART BUY DEALS ON ...;,*"!lie.. ~h PI n... ..,.. 1 ~1-tUIOO WHEELZ C.., T..U, tt. RVa.+-.. 81001 S8000 f~ llttal-... 4 - . 1411aya 4 - . 41111a1• 1111'.. YARD SALE .._,.a 1111111- ""'IIII'Mita PI'IY roalll4 ....... 8 !lap 4-.IB*ts 1 20.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Request for Proposal The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services Is seeking proposals to provide a core Work· force Development Program to the unlversal customers In Meigs County, provisions of the federal Workforce Investment Act (WIA), and related federal and state regulations. Ser· vice providers are exlink pected to programs with local labor needs. Services Include: Customer Service, Job Development, and Capitalization Development. The program will be awarded and program cost must not exceed $25,000 (subject to available funds) and shall be for the period of July 1, 2009 to June 30 2010. Administrative cost may not exceed 10% of the total contract award. A copy of the Request for Proposal may be picked up from Theresa Lavender or l.lane Banks at The Meigs County Job and Family Services, 175 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760. Proposals should be submitted to Theresa Lavender, Meigs County Department of Job and Family Sflr· ~ices, 175 Race Street, Post Office Box 191, f>4iddleport, Ohfo 45760, na later than Monday, July 13, 2009 at 12:00 p.m. All submissions must be recalved by mall or hand delivery by the above date and time. No materials received after the date will be In· (:luded in previous sub· mlsslons nor be considered. The department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. In secor· dance with 29 CFR part 31, 32, Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services Is pro· hlblted from dlscrlml· nation on the basis of race, color, national orlgin, sex, age, religion, political beliefs, or dis· •bllity. (6) 26 (7) 3, 10 -------Public Notice Public Notice The Following Appllcatlons And/or verified Complaints were Recelved, And The Following Draft, Proposed, or Final Actions Were Issued, By The Ohio Environmental Protectlon Agency (oepa) Last Week. "actions" Include The Adoption, Modification, or Repeal Of Orders (other Than Emergency Orders); The Issuance, Denial, Modification Or Revocation Of Licenses, Permits, Leases, varl· ances, Or Certificates; And The Approval or Disapproval Of Plans And Specifications. "draft Actions" Are Written Statements Of The Director Of En vi· ronmental Protection's (director's) Intent With Respect To The Is· sua nee, Denial, Etc. Of A Permit, License, Order, Etc. Interested Persons May Submit Written comments Or Request A Public Meeting Regardlng Draft Actions. comments Or Public Meeting Requests Must Be Submitted Within 30 Days Of Notice Of The Draft Action. "pro· posed Actions" Are Written Statements Of The Director's Intent With Respect Ta The Issuance, Denial, Modification, Revocation, Or Renewal Of A Permit, License, Or variance. Written comments And Requests For A Public Meeting Regarding A Proposed Action May Be Submitted Within 30 Days Of Notice Of The Proposed Action. ,An Adjudication Hearing May Be Held on A Proposed Action If A Hearlng Request or Objection Is Received By The Oepa Within 30 Days Of Issuance Of The Proposed Action. Written comments, Requests For Public Meetlngs, And Adjudication Hearing Requests Must Be Sent To: Hearing Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, P.o. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 432161049 (telephone: 614-644-2129). " final Actions: Are Actions Of .L The Director Which Are Effective Upon lssuance Or A Stated Ef· fectlve Date. Pursuant To Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.04, A Final Action May Be Appealed Ta The Envlronmental Review Ap· peals Commission (erac) By A Person Who Was A Party To A Proceeding Before The Director By Filing An Appeal Within 30 Days Of Notice Of The Final Action. Pursuant To Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.07, A Final Action Issuing, Denying, Modifying, Revoking, Or Renewing A Permit. License, Or Variance Which Is Not Preceded By A· Proposed Action, May Be Appealed To The Erac By Filing An Appeal Within 30 Days Of Issuance Of The Final Action. Erac Appeals, Accompanied By A $70 Filing Fee Which The Commission In Its Dis· cretlon May Reduce If By Affidavit The Appel· lant Demonstrates That Payment Of The Full Amount Of The Fee Would Cause Extreme Hardship, Must Be Filed With: Environ· mental Review Appeals Commission, 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, Columbus, Ohio 43215. A Copy Of The Appeal Must Be Served On The Director Within 3 Days After Fll· lng The Appeal With The Erac. FINAL ISSUANCE . OF RENEWAL OF NPDES PERMIT • Shelly Matenals Inc· Racine 49947 State Rt 124 Letart Falls, OH Action Date: 0810112009 Receiving Waters: Ohio River F a c. I I I t y Descrlpt1on:Sand & Gravel Producer Identification No. OIJ00007•CD THIS FINAL ACTION NOT PRECEDED BY PROPOSED ACTION AND IS APPEALABLE TO ERAC. (7) 3 -------Public Notice A request has been made to the Meigs County Commission- ers, to grant Gatling Ohio, LLC permission to conduct surface mining operations within 100 feet of the outside right-of-way line but no closer than 0 feet of the traveled portion of County Road 129 (Bowman's Run Road) as described below: Located In Lot 1218, Township 2, Range 12, Sutton Township, Meigs County, Ohio. Beginning at the Intersection of County Road 129 (Bowman' Run Road) & Township Road 119 (Salser Road) thence from said place of beginning and fol· lowing County Road 129 (Bowman's Run Road) In an easterly di· rection for a distance of approximately 1250 feet to the point of ter· minus. A hearing will be held on this request at the Meigs County Commls· sloners office, Meigs County Courthouse Suite 301 , 100 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 on July 23, 2009 at 1:30 Office/ Warehouse/Storage Great Locat1on 749 Th1rd Ave. Gallipolts! $399/month tor 1800 • sqlt Build-out negottable Call Wayne 404-456-3802 Houses For Rent Sl99 mo 4 bed. ~ bath. Bank Repo' lS~ down. 15 )"em 8% APR) for 1-stJngs Employment '"'!!!!!!!!!!!!=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!==!!!!!!!! = Accounting / Financial ======== Part Time accounting for reta 1 (no degree requ red). Submrt resumes 14728 ST. At 554, Bid· well, Ohio 45614 Help Wanted- General local non-profit agcf"lcy seeklng full·t1me HaN1wOO ~)IJletf¥ nd FU?llf!Jjpe www:timberc:reelc.cablnctl')'.etm:~ 7 0.44692 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Small 2br mob1le home at Johnsons Mobile (7) 3 Home Park. Water & - - - - - - - - traSh paid, no pets. 74().645-0506 Public Notice -------Public Notice -------The Bedford Township Budget Hearing meet· ing will be held on July 14,2009,7:00 pm at the town hall, for the year 2010. Barbara J. Grueser, Fiecal Officer Bedford Board of Trustees: Ronald L. Wood, Robert F. Hawk, and John W. Dean (7) 3 6000 bookoeper to track 1A59 St. Rt. 160 ·Gallipolis grants, reconcile ac· counts & over-see ro CAU FOR FREE ES11MA1tS lated flnanctat opere. -------1br house In New Haven lions. computer skills a $300 00 a mon. + plus, salary wtl be based $300 00 dop·, no pets on expenenoe V tJlle s1ze 304·882-3652. ehgiblo applicants may recotVo preference 2 br. $400.00 a mon. + !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Send resumes to box S400.00 dep. 88 Garfield Child/Elderly Care CLA 25 200 Main Street 740·645-1646 ' Pt. Pleasant WV 25550. 1BA all ultltties pd. In- Wanted, full time baby E.OE cludes cable & phone on sitter/nanny to work in Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 lor a soil nver front 1n Crown City. our home. Applicants Looking mot1vated people person. 740.256·8132 must have expenence Cell: 740·416·5047 canng for and working Professional appearance Owners: 2BR, carport. 66 lower With multiple children. Must have own vehicle. email: Jon Van Meter & Garfield Gallipolis. S425 Excellent pay. Weekends Experience working with jrshadfrm@aol.com the elderly helpful. Fff or rent & depos1t. off. looking for an expe· Paul Rowe 740.645·8879 rienced Mother/Grand· Pff 740·379·9887 3BR, 1 bath, stove & nr mother tyue of a person Mechanics trig. fum. Gas reat, CIA Call 140-416-0241 dur· 1ng the day and Appalochlan Tire Prod· No Smoking WID hook up, No Pets $600/mo .. 740-416-6301 In the eve· ucts Is currently seeklng 2 deposlt. NICe location nng. tire/on service tachs for Gall poriS Call 446-3667 our Po1nt Pleasant WV locatiOn Wages based on exp. & bene! ts tncludlng 401 K, health nsur· - - - - - - - ance and paid vacatJOn are also ava !able Construction Please apply 1n person at • Vinyl Siding 426 Vtand Street • Replacement SoMCe TechniCian poslWindows tlon avaRable lor d1escl ·Roofing and hydrauhcs Expen· ·Decks ence necessary ·Garages Heatth/Rottremenl & Benel1ts. Fax resume to • Pole Buildings Lar~. nt\rr rrou·n, hncl~ un 740·446·9104 or e·ma•t • Room Additions SIO pcr lh Cll'b on!) to llCOCAREQ.COM Owner: Manufactured Pmt "rcqutrcd 111 ld,·an•t 4000 James Keesee If Housing Sh1prncnt' arm.: ever) Medical 742·2332 o1hcr Frida\ Help Wanted· General CMA or LPN Needed· CASH LAND Lots f;ull Time CMA or LPN H&H Now htnng lull time cus· needed for physicians ol· Trailer space for rent 5 tomer serviCe assoc1ate !tee. PreVIOUS ExpenGuttering 112 Miles out Redmond position excellent pay ence preferred. Competl· Seamless Gutters Ridge 304-675-4893. benel1t Pkg. tncluded live Benellts, Please Roofing. S1d1ng Gutters cash handltng reqwed. send resume by Juno Insured & Bonded Rentals Log on to 29th to PO Box 220, 740·653-9657 ;;;Nowl=y;;;;;;;;;r;;;m=od e =led=••8 R=• cashamenca com under Athens, Or 45701 3 2 bath on farm S750 mth. careers to apply uu t es lllCiuded. Care Giver IS needed. AN needed at a Home 540.729-1331 Thts s a FUU TIME po- Health Company • Silver Sen ice Bndgo Plaza GaJHpoli,, OH 456.H - - - - - - - - sillOn, mean ng you wi I 74Q-446-3808 or For rent or sa!e, Small 2 be living here as If rt Jn,ured. Frtc br. mob 'e home n were your home. ThiS IS 800-759·5383 cat! lor an E'timate,, 2U)rS E'P· lnteMeW. NO\\ Sellinc. 740-~ 1·9.\1!7 Racme, S225 a month, NOT a daytime or night • Ford & ~1otorcraft Rick John,nn-On $225 deposit. years lime only pos1!10n. Sleep Serv1ce / Bus. Pan:. • Engmes. lease, No Pets, here at ntght and do nor· 9000 DirectOJy Tran~fer Ca~e' & (740)992·5097 mal household duties Creative Trnn,mi~~ions thru the day Person ~ • Aftermarket chr\dcare Trailer for rent, close to needtng ass1stance Is Concrete Replacement Sheet Watmart 1n Mason, $475 mobile and can function ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Now enrolling for per ITIO. (740)992·3961 on her own. FREE All types Masonry. brick, Mcwl & Component~ summer childcore. ~"'All :O.Iake> ol \"eh1cle• RENT& FREE UTILI· block, stone, concreto Call Anita or Sharon Racine. Oh10 3BR dble·w1de furnished. TIES plus small salary. Free Estimate (740) 949-2122 SA 143 • Pomeroy. $625 740.367.7129 740-949-1956 304·593·6421 mo. Incl. most ut1ht1es & lawncare. 740·591·5174 LEWIS soo.6W-19-16 ex R027 p.m. PUBLIC HEARING The VIllage of Middleport will hold a public hearing on July 7, 2009 on the 2010 budget. The budget can be viewed at the office of the Fiscal Officer, 237 Race St., Middleport. Susan Baker, Fiscal Officer Village of Middleport 992-3037 (7) 3 ~iNETRY Sales Country IMng· 3-5BR, on property. Many f.oor plans' Easy Financing! We own the bank Call today 866-215-Sn4 2-3 BA 2005 16x80 Clayton Anglebrook, 3 br 2 bath, rock ftreplace In ltvlng room, lg. walk-an closets & garden tub, cia. m•crowave, dishwasher, stove, refngerator, wid, v1ny1 stops & under pan1ng tn· eluded must move off lot, asking pnce $28.000, (740)416·0544 78 Elcona Trailer 14X70 good srapo you move 0 635 Paxton. 74Q-645- t646 or 740·446-2515 07200 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992·1671 Stop &Compare CONCI{E'J'E CO:\STRU< :TION Concrete Removal and Replacement :\111)'pes Of Concrctt.• \\ ork 29 Yea~ E'pcrienn• David Lewis 740-992-6971 ln~urt'd ~NIIA,, 'l2 l·rt"e bttmares Replacement Windows and Vin) I Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl \\ indo,,s • \leta! nnd Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Quahl) \Vor~ *Rc.1sonablt: Rut~~ *Jn,uro.:d *Exp. :ricnccu Refi:n:n.:cs A\ailablcl Call Gary St.anlc) (g 7-«.l-591-1\0~4 Plca'c lea \i: 080 "Tho Proctorville DtHeronce· S1 and a deed Is all you need lo own your dream home. Ca I Now! Freedom Homes 888-565-0167 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Addition~. Remndclin g. .\JI.'tal & Shingle Roofs. ;\"c\\ Home... Siding, l>eck,, 8nthroom Remodcling.l.kcnscd & Jn,ured WVI04oS54 Cell 740-416-2960 740·992-0730 �Friday, July 3, 2009 ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com T'Ri NEA Crossword Puzzle -ro SiOP BRIDGE ME AND l'L.I.. VAPORlU YOU!, ACROSS Phillip Alder 07-03-09 West 92 • J 7 • Q J 10 8 ... KQI076 South ~ KJ ~ ¥ East to 10 8 7 4 ¥ K 6 43 t K952 ... . 2 53 A 10 9 2 t A63 ... A 3 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West West North Pass 3 NT East All pass Opening lead: ,.. K FRANK & EARNEST The best line turns the light on .I'M STI£.L ~lJNG~Y. ""' BARNEY I'M FLAT BROKE, LUKEY, CAN YA LOAN ME A DOLLAR? AW, NEVER MIND, THAT AIN'T A LOAN, IT'S A RENTAL. !! THE BORN LOSER 'S\&1-\-:~ SOMt.\lfi\D l\ ~~ PA.w,GLA.t>'<S,t>Ot{\ &: DOW~~ ~f1\£? I ~ RE.ft~I~G TO LIKE. '(OU JU~T C.N-n WI ~. 'i'OU'~E. ~0\ YOVI I>OI~G ~0 ~~t>. Maurice Chevalier, who died in 1972, said, "Many a man has fallen in love with a girl in a light so dim he would not have chosen a suit by it. Sonetimes bridge players claim the light was bad when they make a mistake, saying that they could not see a suit properly. That applied when this deal was played many years ago. If you were South in three no-trump, what would be your line of play after West leads the club king? Whenever you are 1n no-trump, always count your top tricks, your instant win· ners, first. Here, you have seven: four spades. one heart, one diamond and one club. You need two more tricks from somewhere. The original declarer could not resist playing back a club, but West went in with his queen and shifted to the dia· mond queen. South could not recover. Instead. declarer should have looked more closely at the heart suit. As long as Eaet had one of the honors, there were three tricks available in that suit, which would be sufficient for the contract. So, South should have played a ~ade to dummy's queen, then run the heart eight. It loses to the jack and West sh1fts to diamonds. but declarer wins in his hand, leads a spade to dummy's ace, then runs the heart queen. What that holds, South repeats the .heart finesse and cla1ms nine 'tricks. Phillip Alder is running a bridge cruise from Oct. 24 to Nov. 2 out of and back to For1 Lauderdale that will go around the Caribbean and into the Panama Canal. Details are at www.phillipalderbridge.com • PEANUTS AstroGraph 'bu 'llirthday: Saturday, July 4, 2009 By Bernice Bede Osol In the year ahead, you'll get opportunities to ftnally bring an unproductive cycle to a close. You'll now be able to devise a game plan that could bnng victories on the same battlefields where you previ· ous•y met defeat. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- You won't be happy if you let others set the agenda at this time, especially if you have some personal business to fulfill. Don't make matters worse by sulking the day away. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - If you get too lnvclved with a self-serving individual, this person will figure out ways to have you do all the work, wh1le he or she plays the host or hostess. Help out, but don't be someone's mdentured servant. Tf.IEIR MOM VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You'll '1' make yourself miserable 1f you give too much credence to the comments of a EAD TO T14EM disgruntled individual who has nothing goo:! to say about anyone. Ignore what these kinds ol people have to say. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - In order to be perfect when it comes to achieving you· ObJectives. you would have to be a super-person. Relax and enjoy yourself. Let things unfold naturally, and lhey'll take care ol themselves. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Even if you• ideas are far better than those of you.· peers. don't fight what everyone else wants. Things might not be as good as ~our plans, but if you relax, It'll be fun anyway. 11 ' SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) YOU'I<E GOING TO Don't let someone draw you Into a comWOULD YOU plicated .situation that will cost far more ATTI<ACT OOMPA QUIT WITH THE money than you Intended to spend. II LOOMPAS. BI<ONZEI<? you do, it will be your own fault. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- If you are Insistent about everything going your way, you could find yourself 1n a battle of wills with an Intolerable person who isn't about to give an inch, let alone a mile. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Don't expect acknowledgment for your accomplishments, or you could end up dlsappoirted. People are having too much fun BUT I WANT to think about who should be given cred· TO ATTI<ACT it. PEOPLE. ,vv ~·· PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Stick to ~-----....1 sharing your day with close, int1mate friends or relatives, because when in the corrpany of unfamiliar people, you are likely to feel extremely uncomfortable and behave accord1ngly. ARIES (March 21·April19) -II it makes you happy to keep your surroundings in goo:! order while the festivities are going on, :hat's fine. Just don't expect others to have the same enthus1asm. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Watch what comes out of your mouth when !l shooting the breeze with others. Thoughtlessly spilling the beans (or intentionally doing so) about a secret w1ll be a b1g-time mistake. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - When engaging In financially important mal· tars. being a go-getter IS a good thing. your eagerness could cause you to ~-----------------------J But be 1he one who gets taken, rather than the one who gets the goods. PROBABL NEVER G GOOD-LOOKING PEOPLE JUST HAVE AN EA51EI< TIME OF THINGS. THEY DON'T HAVE TO WOI<K 50 HAI<D TO GET OTHEI<STO LIKE THEM. PEOPLE JUST SOI<T OF GRAVI· TATE TO THEM. ~ .;.. GARFIELD L 44 Coral formation 46 Not "pro" 47 Hobbyist 51 Track receipts 52 Fix up 53 Gas-pump abbr. 55 Mini-guitars 56 Quell 57 Poor grade 58 Always, to Keats 59 Hairpin curve 60 Roswell 12 Inert crasher element 13 Fix a shoe DOWN 18 -got it! 22 Panorama Funny 23 Meditation person practice 2 Woeful cry 24 Bullring 3 Lucy yell Lawless 25 Pinch off role 27 Rev the 4 Picasso's en~lne name 34 1ibetneg,bor 29 Ha1l a cab 5 Grilled 36 Cornfiefd 31 Leather 6 John, in sound punch Ireland 38 Sweet·talk 32 - de 39 Far from 7 Not as guerre bright indifferent 33 Two, in 41 Boulevard 8 Fly the Tijuana shuttle liners 35 Craggy 9 Orchard 42 Voltage abodes produce jump 1 Floor polish 4 " Nature" channel 7 Grammy category 10 Percent ending 11 Field 13 Unusual 14 Make leather 15 Wild pig 16 Isle of exile 17 On a voyage 19 Immediate successor 20 TV knob 21 Plain to see 23 Territory 26 One of the Muppets 28 Ivy Leaguer 29 Rx monitor 30 Large antelope CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce~ly Ciph;or CI)'Piograms are crealed lrom quotatiOOS by famous ~e. past and present Eadlletter 1n tile Clpller Stand$ fo• anolller. u Today·s clue: equals K "FY SX YSKTYM DB BZ K Y NM • LNDYJ MB P Y M K 1\-\AT HAPPt\-\EV V'U~\~6 ffi.Y 6"\FT A~ 11-IE PARK RJ\\'\6tR'v A?~\~iA~T ~5T~ootv\S Wt..7 )bUt:t\V~~ KTY KB PSPWY." OReorronge letters of the four scrambled words t>e· low to form four simplo worcs. Gramps always told me that common sense was genius ~o-.....c........R.....o_D_o_T _-11 dressed ui it's working -·--·--. I 17 6 t I . . _ . . 1 '---l..-'---'--"-._I.......J @PRINT IN €) 0 Complete ~he chuckle qv01ed by filling 1n the missms wo;d.s yov develop from step No. 3 below. NUMBeRED lETTERS THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE GH ANSWER lEHERS TO I . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 7f'l.flfi Easily- Cameo- Blunt-- Market - MAKE it LAST "The mind may make the money first," dad told me, ''but it's up to you to MAKE it LAST.'. ARLO & JANIS (__ N6f REAU.)',,I'M 60\~6.. SOUP TO NUTZ To ~EA~ -rnA\ \RA'51-t\l46 11\t: BE T N GY GAMf ! ~~~----=--I ELLS FY woao voooooooc "P WRIIE ARt?~l A~ E\IER'li\.\\NG BM PREVIOUS SOLUTION: •trs funny how a chubby kid can just be hav1ng fun,' and ~ople call it entertainment!" · Garth Brooks ' I \\t\'-1~ B CK FY NU XYJJYJ ZCGN W W ~~ I NOOYLK LY B LWY ) .,jl•-- 37 Pinball palaces 40 Bicycle parts 41 Center 42 Boa 43 Sigh or murmur 45 lon sources 46 Malaria symptom 48 Distribute 49 Lahore language 50 Hazard to ships 54 College maj. Tt-le D~ WHICH We FeaR as ouR !.JIST IS BUT T~e BI~Tt-lDcN OF ouR e 'U:!RNITY .4¢~':::{ �~age Friday. July 3, 2009 B6 • The Daily Sentinel ..,. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week. C/O The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 All times Eastern Sprint Cup ~rint Cup Coke Zero 400 Poweredby Coca-Cola, 7:30p.m., Saturday • Race: Coke Zero 400 Powered by Coca-Cola • Where: Daytora (Beach, Aa.) International Speedway (2.5 mi.), 160 laps/400 miles. • When: Saturday, July 4. • Last year's winner: Kyle Busch, Toyota. • Qualifying recO!d: Bill Elliott, Ford, 210.364 mph, Feb. 9, 1987. • Race record: Bobby Allison, Mercury, 173.473 mph, July 4, 1980. • Last week: Joey Logano drove a Toyota to his first Sprint Cup vic· tory, becoming tte youngest race winner in NASCA~ history. Rain decided the outcome.lronically, it was a spin by Logano that paved the way to his victory because it put him off pit sequence and made it possible for him to remain on the track while others pitted. Rain brought an end to the proceedings prematurely, giv- Nationwide Series Subway Jalapeiio 250 Powered by Coca-Cola, 7:30p.m.• Friday Truck Series Built Ford Tough-.,2""2c=5--=-IIT!IJ..:ort/4:..-: Presented by the Ull~ Greater Cincinnati Ford Dealers, 6:30p.m., Saturday, July 18 .,. Why are so many races decided by strategy? One overlooked reason is the smaller fuel tanks implemented wtth the generic car: tJo- Joey Logano IS NASCAR's youngest winner ever and among its more fortunate . .,. for the second year in a row, fuel mileage has made the winner of the first New Hampshire race· a driver who might not have &....;il....__;;..;..z;_... finished in the KURT BuscH top 10 otherwise. Kurt Busch won a race pominated by Tony Stewart in 2008. .,. Much will be made of the first "double-file restarts" race at Daytona, but the rule won't have STEWART that much effect. simply because the action is • hairy there already. • .,. The restarts rule will be used for the first time in the Nationwide Series at Daytona. Just what that race needs. .,. Logano was born to race. And • Twitter was made for him, • whether he actually "tweets" or not. .,. It wasn't a bad weekend for Kyle Busch, all in all. He won the Nationwide Series race and got off scot-free from a Sprint Cup wreck he caused. ' .,. Rain delays are always likely at the summertime Daytona race. One of two things happens at dusk every day at Daytona in July. Either there's a thunderstorm or the threat of one. .,. For Dale Earnhardt Jr. to make the Chase, he needs a boost, something dramatic. Daytona might be his last best chance to mount a comeback. .,. Those outside the Chase are getting antsy, but many twists and turns will occur in the final nine regular-season races. .,. Who's hot: Joey Logano was more lucky than good but ~!11!'1• put himself in position to become NASCAR's youngest race winner ever. .,. Who's not: Clint Bowyer (15th in Sprint Cup points) and Jeff Burton (16th) have to rally if owner Richard Chil· dress is going to BuRTON be eligible for the Chase .... Gas mileage cost Jeff Gordon a race he shoufd've won. ing Logano the win. Jeff Gordon was in position to win had it not rained. He had to settle for sec· ond because Logano's Toyota never had to pit, though he was low on fuel when NASCAR offi· cials red-flagged the race, and then called it, after 273 laps. It was the second year in a row the first race in New Hampshire was decided by fuel mileage and rain. Kurt Busch won the race in 2008. Though .he moved to the Atlanta area as a teenager, Logano's hometown is Middletown, Conn., and he said he considered New Hampshire Motor Speedway his home track. Predictably, he said. "I'll take them any way I can get them: Logano was born on May 24, 1990, meaning that his age at the time of his victory was 19 years, one month, four days. Ky1e Busch's age had been 20 years, four months, two days when he won DALE EARNHARDT JR. Nationwide Camping World Trucks • Race: 2009 Subway Jalapeno 250 Powered by Coca-Cola • Where: Daytona (Beach, Aa.~ International Speedway (2.5 mi.), 100 laps/250 miles. • When: Friday, July 3. • Last year's winner: Denny Hamlin, Toyota. • Qualifying record: Tommy Houston, Buick, 194.389 mph, Feb. 10, 1987. • Race record: Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 155.761 mph. July 4, 2008. • Last week: Logano led the most laps (108) in New Hampshire's Nation· wide race. but Kyle Busch, his teammate, took the lead on lap 165 (of 200) and led the rest of the way. Brad Keselowski was third, Mike Bliss fourth and Kevin Harvick fifth. • Race: Built Ford Tough 225 Presented by the Greater Cincinnati Ford Dealers • Where: Kentucky Speedway, Sparta (1.5 mi.), 150 laps/ 225 miles. 1 When: Sunday, July 18. • Last year's winner: John· ny Benson Jr., Toyota. • Qualifying record: Bill Lester, Toyota, 178.141 mph, July 9, 2005. • Race record: Mike Bliss, Chevrolet, 143.515 mph, July 13, 2002. • Last week: Ron Hornaday Jr. won for the second year in a row - and third time overall - at Memphis Motorsporfs Park, and did it in overwhelming fashion by leading 175 out of 201 laps in his Chevrolet. Brian Scott took second in a Toyota. • Feb.15 ~ MYI'ONA~ INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY • No. 88 AMP CHEVROLET SPRINT CUP I e 1me s Truex Jr. Kyle Busch Martin Truex Jr. vs. Kyle Busch Several drivers, most notably Truex, blamed Kyle Busch for tou(:h· ing off a huge crash shortly past the halfway point in New Hampshire. "Kyle just decided he didn't want to lift, so I was just an innocent victim," said Truex. ·someone spun the tires, and our lane didn't go. Kyle just lost his head, like he usually does when something bad happens, Busch apologized but said, "It was just hard racing on a restart." NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: 'Kyle Busch made a mistake, but it wasn't much of one. These things will happen with double-file restarts." Junior's window . for The Chase is getting smaller By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Nine races may seem like an eternity for some, but time is growing short· if Dale Earnhardt Jr., the most popular driver in NASCAR, is to make the Chase for the Sprint Cup. With the aforementioned nine races remaining in the regular season, Earnhardt trails 12th-place Juan Montoya by 285 points. He trails points leader Tony Stewart by 760, but Stewart's point total (2,524) is almost irrelevant to Earnhardt's situation. Earnhardt, 34, finished 13th at New Hampshire Motor Speedway, improving his points position from 20th to 19th but losing eight points in the span between him and 12th place. The crewchief change at Hendrick Motorsports - Lance McGrew has replaced Tony Eury Jr. with Earnhardt's No. 88 Chevy - has thus far yielded no notable results. It may take time, but now it's time Earnhardt doesn't have. He said he's doing the best he can, hoping a few breaks and improved performance can fuel a comeback. "You show up every week thinking you can win and hoping you can win," he said recently. Earnhardt's troubles are a mystery. He is a two-time champion of what is now the Nationwide Series. He won two or more races in each of his first five seasons, winning six in 2004 alone and finishing third in the 2003 point standings. After winning once in 2005 and 2006 and going winless in '07, Earnhardt moved from the family team, then known as Dale Earnhardt Inc., andreplaced Kyle Busch at Hendrick Motorsports in 2008. He won once and made the Chase but finished last (12th) in the Chase. Earnhardt's fortunes have sagged noticeably since the advent of generic NASCAR TRIVIA - 1. Red Byron won the first champt· onship of the Sprint Cup Series forerunner. Who won the second? 2. What is Bobby Labonte's career Cup victory total? 3. Of all the Cup champions in history. who finished his career with the fewest wins? 4. What do all four of Denny Ham· lin's Cup victories to date have in common? 5. Who won what was then the Grand National championship in 1970? 6. What two active drivers currently have 18 Cup victories? 7. How many Cup races did A.J. Foyt Win? 8. At the moment, who is the only driver in Cup history with exactly eight career victories? 9. How many poles did Richard Petty win? 10. Who won more poles. Dale Earnhardt or Bill Elliott? 11. How many career Cup poles does John Andretti have? 12. What is the Cup record for most races on the schedule in a single season? · (~9) P96't ·~-r· 'JnO.:I'H -~~ PB4 lPJBljUJB3 '(lUaSaJd lB 99) ll0!1J3 '01 '£~1'6 John Clar<I NASCAR This Week Thirty-four-year-old Dale Earnhardt Jr. is a two-time Nationwide Series champion. His fortunes with new team Hendrick Motorsports have not yielded any results yet, and his chances to make the Chase this season are dwindling with nine races left cars, which were fully implemented in 2008. "We're leaning on our teammates a lot, and if they can run fast with suchand-such setup, I should be able to make it work, and I need to learn how to drive it if it feels different," said Earnhardt. "I'm really open-minded and trying to adjust whatever I need to adjust to adapt, and it will work or it won't work, but giving it your best effort is the best way to go. "PeotJle say often times the best thing to do is always the hardest thing to do. We're just putting our foot down and. trying to work hard." ne~ ·,.{nad aiA>i ·s ·uat.as 'L 'ljlaSUa}i pue 'Jr lPJB4UJB3 a1ea ·9 ·oees1 AQQ08 ·g ·s~oe.n lBIJ AlaA!lBiaJ uo 11e aJaM .{a41 ·p ttl pJoJXa~ 11!8 '£ ·-r~ -~ '(0961) pJOJXal:l 11!8 'l •GAlliPOLIS •MIDDLEPORT •PT. PLEASANT •RIPLEY •RAVENSWOOD •SPENCER 157 Walnut Street, Middleport, OH • 740·992-2131 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 3, 2009 mitchell thompson