https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b4722513c308bbb92bbc4f8340a81a39.pdf e12865b2525bf692689b678abc0512f6 PDF Text Text New shelter house,A3 Rhythm to feature a rising star, A3 • Printed on IOOlk Rcc,cled ~e~sprin l Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio "!".:'' D., ~ • ~~ www.rn\'llailv.scniincl.t:um I SPORTS • Cavaliers reach deal to retain Varejao. See Page Bl Fi:.,.. . _ ·, ·~ •' • - .~ ' Coon orders suppression· of Rizer statemem portion Arrest in high-speed chase BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Judge Fred W. Crow III has granted a motion to suppress part of a statement made by Paula Rizer to the Ohio Bureau of Criminal , Identification and Investigation. made ju~t hours after she was arre~ted for murderinl! her husband. ·Rizer Is charged with the aggravated murder of her husband. Kenneth Rizer. Sr. He died at the couple\ Lovett Road home from multiple gunshot wounds to the chest on April 3. OBITUARIES . Page A3 • Hattie Sellers INSIDE • Health care overhaul suffers another setback. Ae Pa~e A2 ..Senate votes to keep Bush era illegal worker rule. See Page A2 • Land Transfers. See Page A3 • 50 Methodist bishops ·agree to cut their pay. See Page A6 • Christian spirituality: What does it mean? See Page A7 • Good Shepherd UMC celebrates 45 years. See Page A7 • Forestry creates partnership with SWCDs including Meigs. See Page AS • O'Bieness offers refresher course for older drivers. See Page AS WEATHER Details on Page AS INDEX 2 Srcno:-;s - 16 PAGf'.S Bv BETH SERGENT ~ Ohio Valley Puhllshing Co. . liJJIJI.I !I!I.!1!11 according to Carson, hut she later invoked her rights under the Mirdanda Act. According to Carson's motion. Agent Willis of the BCI did not cease questioning. persisted and carried on with the questioning after Ri1er ~aid she did not wish to answer any more questions. On ~londay. Prosecutor Colleen S. Williams and Carson al!reed that the defense motion be ~ranted and that Rizer·s statement· made from the time she invoked her Miranda rights be suppressed from evidence to be pre~ented at her trial next month. A tran~cript of the ~tate­ POMEROY - A male men! has been made nnd is who alleged I) led the subject in the hands of both sides in Pomeroy Police Dt!panm~.:nt the trial, but it has nor been and/ the Ma~on County made a part of the public Department on a Sheriff's record of the ~.·ase. If con\ icted. Rizer could high-speed chase Tuesday face a possibk' sentence of evening and then fled on life without parole, life with foot ~was arrested in parole e1igibility after 20 Pomeroy yesterday morning. Pomero) Chief of Police )Cars, 25 )Cars or 30 year~ . ~lark E. Proffitt said Emest The indictment against RiLer also contain::. a firearm~ Roach. 31. Reedsville, was specification. adding a arrested inside a residence at mandatOI)' three-year sen- Pomeroy Cliff Apartments tence m addition to any other based on infonnation the sentence, if she is convicted. depa11ment received from an anonymous tip. Proffitt Rizer has waived her right said initially resisting to a speedy trial. A jm) trial arrest.after Roach did comply has been set for Aug. 18. with officers and was taken into custody by Proffitt. Cpt. Jim Webster and Patrolman Shane Bell. Proffitt said drugs were also found in Roach's pos· session at the time of his arrest. Roach was then turned over to the Meigs Countv Sheriff's Oftice. Proffitt said in addition to facing pending charges from his department, Roach had an outstanding warrant for failure to appear m .Mci~s Count\ Common Pleas Court. tt \\arrant for alleged assault in Meigs Countv Court and an unspecified warrant from Athens Count\ . The Tuesday evening pursuit began on West Main Street in Pomeroy, extended into ~vlason Cdunty, W.Va. onto W.Va. 6~. then onto Lie.ving Road in West Columbia, W.Va . Accordmg to Ma~on County Sheriff David Anthony. Roach wa~ pursued by Sgt. Steven Greene and during that high-speed chase the department's cruiser was damaged when a deer ran out in front of Greene . Roach·., "chicle eventually ' carne to a stop and he fled in the ~lt. Alto. W.Va. area. Anthony reported Christin D Will. 34. Pomero) . \\ ho was in the vehtcle \\ ith Roach. was arrested by Sgt. Greene. on a fugtti\e from justtce \\arrant out of Kentuckv and then taken to the Western Regional Jail in Barbour~ ville, W.Va. Proffitt reported the vehicle Roach was driving had stolen. Ohio tags while Anthony reported a loaded gun. also all~gedly stolen. was found tn the vehicle. Anthony ~aid Roach will be facing a charge of felony fleeing in Mason Countv. "This type of behcl\ ior put a lot of innocent bvstanders and police officc1~s at ri~k durin!! the high-speed chase and that absolutely will not be tolerated." Proffitt said. AMP air pe~t hearing postponed Annie's Mailbox AS BSERGENTOMYDAJLYSENTINELCOM AB COLUMBUS Calendar the Ohio Classifieds B4-6 Yesterday Environmental Review B7 Appeals Commission ruled . nics the de novo hearing regardEditorials A4 ing an appeal of the Faith As-7 American Municipal Power Generation Station's air Obituaries A3 permit set for August has been "indefinitely postSports B Section poned,"· according to \\leather AB Shannon Fisk. attorney for • 200<l Rizer's attorney, Public Defender Herman Carson of Athens, asked Crow to supress a statement she gave to a BCI agent on the day of her husband's death. The specific content of Rizer's statement in question ha~ not been outlined. but she was reportedly questioned by Deputy Scott Trus~ell and an Ohio BCI agent on April 3, just after she was m:rested for her husband's death. Trussell administered the required Miranda ad\ bory to Rizer, and Rizer said she understood her right to decline to ans\\er questions, the Natural Resource~ Defense Council. Fisk ~aid the commi'ssion bsued the order because the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has not finished the Maximum "\\'e are pleused that I) agreeing "ith AMP, and Achievable . Control era! and state clean air stanTechnology modifications dards to protect public Oh10 EPA is going to be disagreeing with opponents, modifying the permit in that carbon dioxide should required for the air permit. health. Fisk said the ~RDC was order to include ~1ACT lim- not be considered as part of A hearing on these MACT modifications to AMP's air told after the MACT modi- its for hatardous air pollu- Best A\ ailable Control permit was held in June fications and analysis are tants." Fisk added . ''We're Technolog) standard in the because one of the rules finished and revie\\cd. the :tlso pleased the commis- air permit. In the original appeal, relied upon in the original parties will then meet to ~ion will give us time to permit is no longer applica· reschedule the hearing with fully evaluate whHtevcr opponents said tht• air perblc on a federal level. the commission which told Ohio EPA OOl's and deter- mit-to-install unreasonably The origi nal air permit- Fisk it would try to work mine whether or not it Ii\'es and unlawfully docs not to-install relied upon the "expeditiously'' to place the up to the latest require- include a BACT limit for carbon d1oxidc emissions. Clean Air Men.:ury Rule hearing back on its docket. ments ... Carson said the Ohm The NRDC. Ohio later vacated by the govern- Kent Carson. communicaCouncil, ment in favor of MACT tions director for American EPA and AMP voluntarilv Environmental requirements related to the Municipal Power, took started the process concen1- Sierra Club and National Conservatiqn emissions of Hazardous Air issue with the phrase ing the inclusion of ~1ACr Parks Pollutants. MACT is meant ''indefinitely postponed,'' analysis. Carson also said in Association located 10 to establish emission limits saying ERAC obviously addition to the hearing !<noxvill~, T~ntl. tai'C: ap~J9al­ for the AMP power plant; indicate~ the hearing will being postponed. ERAC mg AMP s a1r pcrnut tso; 1ed limits which arc desi~ned to eventually take place by usc also granted a summary by the Ohio EPA in ensure compliance Wtth fed- of the word "expeditious!).'' judgment yesterday basical- February 2008. �~-----------------.....--.;------...--~ -- ~· ·~- - - Page.A2 The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 10, . Health care overhaul suffers another Setback WASHlNGTO]'; (AP) The drive to remake the natwn 's health care system suffered yet another setback in Con!!re~s on Thursda} \\hen a~ pi ,·oral group of House Democrats demanded changes in legislation the leadership was drafting on a fast track. The emerging bill "lacks a number of elements essential to preserving what works and fixing what is broken," 40 members of the Blue Dog Coalition of moderate to conservative Democrats wrote pa11y leaders. To win their support. they ~aid, any legislation would need to be much more aggressive in reining in the growth of health care as ~veil a:-. in addressing a disparity in Medicare payments they :;aid adversely affects rural providers. . A group of the moderates 'met into early evening with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Majority Leader Steny Hoyer and arranged to sit down with committee chairmen on Friday to go over proposed changes. Officials said the public release of the bill. originally set for Friday, \vould occur no earlier than _ Monday. · It was the second setback in three days for President Barack Obama 's top domestic priority. although it was unclear whether it would amount to anything more than a brief delay for a bill of enormous complexity and controversy. · There \x.as upheaval earlier in the week in the Senate, where the Democratic leadership is intent on scuttling a proposed tax on health care benefits that has long been key to attempts at a bipartisan compromise. At the same time, Senate Majority Leader Hany Reid and others went out of their way during the day to emphasize eagerness for Republican support. As an alternative to the ben-. efits tax, Democrats are con- - sidering raising taxes on wealthy investors to help pay for. health care legtslation, along with numerous other options. according to officials ,.,·ho spoke on conditton of anonymity. The propo~al to e.:--tend the cunent I .45 percent Medicare payroll tax to capital gains earned by highincome taxpayers would bring in art estimated $100 billion over 10 years. In ~h~ ~ouse, Hoyer sought to mmtmtze the day's developments. which occurred as Democrats on one commtttee were making final decisions on provisions to pay for the legislation. "Let me make it ver) clear that everybody in that room thinks we ought to pass health care reform," the Maryland Democrat said. One conservative Democrat, Rep. Mike Ross, D-Ark., said he believes no House vote should take place until September. That is well past a midsummer informal deadline set by Pelosi. DCalif. "I promised the president that we would have legislation out of the House before we went on an August break." Pelosi said earliet in the day. ''That is still my goal.·· Despite some success the nation ·s hospitals agreed to a cut of $155 billion in projected Medicare and Medicaid payments - progress has been scant and internal differences magnified. In general, any bill that emerges from Congress is expected to follow Obama 's blueprint for reining in health care costs overall while extending coverage to 50 million who lack it. Another objective is to make sure that in~urance companies can no longer deny coverage or raise premiums to unaffordable levels to indi\iduals with pre-existing medical conditions. But literally hundreds of details are involved in draft- 2009 Senate votes to keep Bush era illegal worker rule BY SUZANNE GAMBOA • ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHlNGTO'\ - The Senate want<> to force the Homeland Security Department to stick with a proposed Bush administration poltcy requiring employers to fi~.e i~igrant \\'~)fkers whose names don't match thetr Soctal Secunty numbers. By voice vote Thur,day. the Senate approved an amendment to stop the department's plan to dump the so-called "no-match" rule. Sen. David Vitter. R-La .. sponsored the amendment to the Homeland Security Department spending bill. The measure forbids the department from using any money to cancel the rule. The 2007 pol icy was designed to root out undocumented workers through so-called no-match letters. which the Social Security Administration sends employers when a worker's name and Social Security number don't match in the government's database. There are various reasons for a mismatch: Records are not updated when a woman changes her name after marrying or after a person becomes a U.S. citizen. typos and errors. or a person submrts a fake or someone else's Social Security number. Vitter called the vote '"a message to the Obama administration that we will not allow weak im· ·gration laws." He called illegal immigration as ous concern for the country and said "we should doing all that we can to fight this growing prob- AP photo Vice President Joe Biden speaks about a White House deal with hospitals to help pay for President Barack Obama's overhaul of health care, Wednesday, in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building in Washington At left is Health .and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius. ing legislation, and gaintng a consensus even among Democrats is proving to be remarkably - if predictably - difficult. despite their large majorities in both houses. As an example. some Democrats are demanding legislation that permits the government to sell insurance in competition with private companies. Republicans over\\.helmingly oppose such a plan. deeming it a stalking horse for uni versa! govern ment-run insurance. and many Democrats have concerns, as well. Some Democrats prefer a plan for a nonprofit cooperative to take the place of government in competing with private companies. Others favor a government role only in cases in which consumers lack a choice in coverage. Similarly, Democrats arc di\ ided on paying for the bill. some prefening more tax increases than· others, some favoring more cuts in Medicare and Medicaid. "We've • just got a lot of question and the top of the list '.vould be how to pay for it." said Rep. Marion Berry. DArk., one of the Blue Dogs. "l don't think ""e have s ignificant cost-containment mechanisms in the proposal yet." said Rep. Adam Schiff. D-Calif. He said he favors provisions aimed at preventing overtreatment of patients and overpayments to doctors. hospitals and other providers. A dispute over tax increases was at the core of upheaval in the Senate earlier in the week. Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont.. and chairn1an of the Finance Committee, has been working for months with Republicans in hopes of gaining suppott for a bipattisan bill that can command 60 votes. Efforts to raise money to pay for subsidizing the cost of insurance had focused on a tax on health care benefits for workers with high-cost coverage provided by their employers. Baucus and Republican supporters argued it would also have tended to reduce the cost of health care overall, as well as offset the cost of the bill. But the Democratic leadership stepped in forcefully. citing poor public polling. opposition of organized labor and concerns about taxing ~ middle-income workers. lem.'' Homeland Security Department spokesman • Matthew Chandler said the Senate endorsement of Vitter's measure. prevents real progress on immigration enforcement and is "a reflection of the old administration's strategy: all show. no substance." In contrast. the Obama administration is trying to implement effective enforcement. he said. "We hope that the smarter strategy will prevail in the end. because the country deserves a system that works:· Chandler said. The American Civil Liberties Union filed a lawsuit that prevented the rule from being implemented. Employer~. business groups, labor unions and others also opposed the rule. "Social Security no-match letters were never designed to be immigration enforcement tools. and they cannot and will not solve the problem of illegal immigration," said Joanne Lin. ACLU legislative counsel. The House version of the spending bill does not include the provision. 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Mon-Sat 8-7•Sun 11-5 �- ·· ----------~-~-~~---------------------------------------· --·- Friday, July to, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www. mydailysentinel.com Obituaries ~----~--~ New shelter house Hattie Sellers Hatttc E. Seller~. Middleport. passed a\\ a) on Jul) 8. 2009. at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. W.Va . She was bom on April 12, 1933. Besides her parents. she \\as preceded in death b) her husbands. Roy E. Powell and Gerald "Buzz" Sellers: u~~tcr: .Mildred Marie P.owcll: and sisters. Icy Daile) d Iesste Wells. • She is survived by her ch1ldrcn: Shirley and John Dunlap , Roger and Shirely Powell. Ernest and Carolyn Powell, Terry und Mary Powell. Ron and Patty Powell. Beverley and Holmer Hill. Lawrence and Nannette Powell. Ruth and Russell Robinson: 24 grandchildren, 26 great grandchil dren. and ~evcml great great grandchildren: brothers and sisters: Marion and Jo Congo. Hubert and Bonnie Congo, Anna Mac Davis and Ernestine Elliott. all of East LiYcrpool: and special friends. Ron and Velma Wood . Service will be held at II a.m . on Saturda). July II . 2009. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy \\ ith Pastor Don Roach officiating. Burial will be in Meigs ~1cmory Gardens. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Friday at the funeral home. An on-line registry is available at www. andersonmcdanieLcom . • Submitted photo Summer is here, and just 1n t1me for res1dents of the Holzer Assisted Living, Gallipolis, to enjoy a beautiful new picnic shelter house. The Shelter House is a product of a tundraising campaign by the staff, residents. families and friends or Holzer Assisted Living. Through memorial donations, various raffles. and basket bingo, the funds were rc.ised to build the structure. Holzer Assisted Living plans to use the shelter house for p1cnics, activities. and invite the residents and their families to use it for events. The current fund raising project IS a walking path for the residents. Those who might like to make a donation are asked to contact Peggy Williams at 441-9633. Land Transfers POMEROY Meigs County Recorder Kay Hill n.·po11ed the foliO\\ ing tran ... fers of n.:al estate: Terri L . !lawley to Thomas A. Hawley. deed. Chester. Charles F. Chance\. Karah M. Chance) . Four Brothers Properties. deed. Village of Po men)\. i'ii1a J. Hanson~ David F. Hanson, to Ja)mc L. Hill, Dean V. Ifill. ea:-.ement, Lebanon. Tina L. Stanley, Tina Lee, Dave E. Stanle). to Don :-.1. King. deed, Rutland. John R. Hunnell. .John E. Hunnell. to Meigs County Comn1unity Improvement Corporation. deed. Village of Pomeroy. L. lkuvcr, Wunnru dccea~ed, to .John I. Bemer. deceased. affidavit, Village of Pomeroy. John Beaver. deceased. John L. Beaver. deceased. to Cot) D. Curtis. Beverly J. Smith John C Bemer affida\ it 'village ~f Pomer~y. 'ch~rlcs E. Sa) re. deceased to Chra Sayre ' ' ' to Eilen Jewell • • star RJtytJ1-1'11 to fieature a YlSlna 0 OMEROY- Eilen Jewell, a rising start in a new gention of roots musicians. will be appearing in the river• nt amhitheatcr tonight (Friday) as the third performer in the Pomeroy Blues & Jazz Society's Rhythm on the Ri\er .summer concerts. Je\\ell has been described as singing with a timeless voice - haunting. yet familiar as she presents folk. blues and old country rag. The Boston Globe has heralded her as '"aching!) good" and The Word in the UK described her as "having a voice of real distinction that manages to transcend some powerful influences." Jewell not only .sings insighful songs with a rugged blend of Americana stvle but also writes them. The free concert :-.tarts at 8 p.m. I affidavit. Salisbury. Roger Karr. Susan Karr, to Valerie Lloyd, Gregory Llovd. deed, Chester. Limy Goodnite, Christina Goodnite. to Gatling Ohio. LLC. deed. Letart. Ralph Larry Durst. deceased. to Christopher M. Roush. deed. Letart. Troy C Sigman to Christina S. Sigman, deed. SuttorL Yillage o! Syracuse. Brian Kent Mulliner. The Lian Mullmer. to Edward D. Lampton. Mary Jo Milillo. deed. Scipio. Paul F. Riggs to Patricia J. Riggs. deed, Salisbury. Patricia D. Humphrey to Loren J. Humphrey, Jamie L. Humphrey, deed, Salisbury. Russell Tucker, Connie Mae Tucker, to Justin C. Connolly. deed, Letart. Lisa Pratt to Leon Henson, Carolyn S. Henson. deed, Bedford. Fannie Mae. Federal ~ational Mortgage Co.. to Cary W. Null, deed, Columbia. Barbara Gheen Painting to McClure and Sons. Inc .. deed. Village of Pomeroy. Mary M. Hood. deceased. to Marilyn J. Hinson, certificate of transfer. Letart. · Calvin Ray Dowell. decaesed, to Sheryl E. Dowell. certificate of transfer, Chester. Trenton T. Roush. Candace L. Roush, to Charlie D. Eblin, Brittany L. Cremeans. deed. Village of Pomeroy. Robert K. Mays to Columbus Southern Power. easement. Olive. John Cary Betzing. Kim Bctzing, to Ohio Power Co.. easement. Village of Pomeroy. Ted Smith. Krista Smith. to Columbus Southern Power. easement, Sutton. Gregory P. Garretson II to Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative. right of way, Columbia/Salem. David L. Elkins. deceased, to Judith C. Elkins. affidavit, Olive. Judith C. Elkins to Sari Suttle. deed. Olive . Harley Eugene McDonald to Ted L. Dexter. deed. Salisbury. Virginia Ha) man, Clarence E. Hayman. Jr., to Brian Bass. right of way, Letart. George Connolly. Brian Connolly. Angela Connoll). George Brian Connolly, to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District right of way, Letat1 . Paul W. Hayes, Katrina Hayes. to TP-CWD. right of way. Letart. Tonv M. Hutton, Michelle L. Hutton. to Jennifer G. Richards. Dee Jav Richards. deed. Rutland. · Ronald Bryan Harris to Kath) A. Ritchie. deed, Lebanon. Jane Price. deceased. to Ross Kent Price. affidavit. Scipio. • Scouts from Page AI Ridenour also gave a lesson Emily Zeiner. Ashle) on just \vhat kind of crea- Deem. Catherine Grady. tures inhabit the Shade Lindsey Putman. Cassie River. The scout:; also had Rou~h. flag ceremonies each day Adults attending camp alon!! with a v. ish stick and were: Larrv and Patti Dunn. a'>h ceremony. Debi King, Jerem) and The camp proviaed Bobbi Gillian , Dawna plenty of activities and Arnold. Cecilia Harri s. Jo) opportumties f<?r the ·girls •to keep the1r scout's Rhodes. Bridget Heldreth. >mbe which is as fol- Isabelle Dill. ~Cindy Durst . • vs: ''On m) honor, I will Shannon Tavlor. Mert and try to serve God and my Glenn Zeiner country. to help people at Angie Pullins. Kimberly all times. and to Jive by the S1')son. Girl Scout Lav..'' Big Bend Day Camp were Susan Campers who attended Directors this year were: Ashley Buchanan. Robyn Parker Buchanan. Jessica Cook, and Tina Rou&h. ,Whittncy Council. Lauren, ,Larry, Lo_gan J?unn, Kimmy and Kat1e Gtnther, Katie • and Kaleb Hill. Abbie ,Houser, Taylor and Collin SUMMER SPECIAL Nick, Brad. Parker, Chris Roush. 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Company officials are working with state and local authorities to identify and prosecute trespassers - specifically, individuals who are hunting or riding all-terrain vehicles (ATV's) or other vehicles without permission at the Gavin Plant landfill or other AEP property adjacent to the landfill. Unauthorized persons apprehended on the AEP properties will be prosecuted for trespassing. Anyone apprehended who has damaged equipment, buildings or land will be prosecuted to the fullest extent _of the law. Individuals with information concernin-g trespassers are encouraged to report it to the Gallia County Sheriffs office, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, or to AEP's confidential and toll-free security hotline- 1-866-747-5845. The Mapl~s HUD Subsidized Efflciency/1 Bedroom h SOyrs or qualifying disability ~ Low income priority • ~-... ALL ~ IJ'(tLillfS ~ 7 40-992-7022 ~ ARf PA~~ Silverheels • ~/;'\'\'" A Realty Company-EHO OHIOS A unit ofAmerican Electric Power �• The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 10, 2009 Matters iffaith and religion The-Daily Sentinel i"ear the end of Dan BrO\vn's AngrJ., & Demons, the beautiful scientist Yittoria Vetra da~hes \\ ith a Vatican oflicinl who in!)isb that the day researcher~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Terry prove how God acted in Crl·Mattingly Dan Goodrich ation is "the day people stop Publisher needing faith." "You mean tht.! day tlll:y Charlene Hoeflich stop needing the church," General Manager-News Editor she shoub, weaving togeth- ed a global firestorm er the novel\ main themes. because of its depiction of Pam Caldwell "But the church is not the Jesus as a brilliant, charisAdvertising Director only enlightened soul on the matic and ultimately misunplanet! We all seck God in derstood morral man who •1 different wav~ .... Congress slrall make tro law respectittg atr married the brilliant, charis"God not ~ome matiC and misundcrstllod establislrm eut of reli.._(!iOtr, or prohibitittg the omnipotent authority look- Mal) ,\ltagdalene and had a free e:xercise th ereof; or abridging the f reedom ing down from above .. child with her before his threatening to throw u.., into untimely death. This power of speech, or of tlae press; or the rigltt of the a pit of fire if v.c disohe). coupfe \ goal was to create people peaceabl)' to assemble, attd to petition God is the energy that flows an inclusive, dogma-free. tire Gor,ertmr eut for a redress ofgrievatrces. through the synapses of our sexuallv enlightened faith. nervous system and the But. alas. the pm,er-htmgi) chambers of our hearts! patriarchs who created - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution God is in ull things!" Thb. Christianity - especially long speech i" not in the the Roman Catholic Church movie based on Brown's - conspn·ed to \\reck and first novel ubout the dashing bury their work D1rector Ron Howard, Today is Friday. J uly 10, the 191st day of2009. There are Harvard professor Robert Langdon. who uses his who also directed The Da 174 days left in the year. encyclopedic knowledge of Vinci Code movie. admits · Today's Highlight in History: Five hundred years ago, on July 10, 1509, French theolo- att. religion. history, litera- that large parts of Angel.\ & gian John Calvin. a key figure of the Protestant ture. architecture and arche- Demons were scrapped and Reformation, was born Jean Cauvin in Noyon. Picardy. ology to crat:k through lay- rewritten while turning the ers of ancient conspiracies prequel . into a sequel. france. that bedevil modem human- Brown gave his ble..,sing On this date: since the book'~ major ity. In 1890. Wyoming became the 44th state. Thb is. however. a speech themes remained intact. In 1919. President Woodrow Wilson personally delivered As v. ith The Da \r,nci the Treaty of Vcrsai lies to the Senate. and urged its ratifica- that - as a sennon by the Code, Howard is cominccd author offers insights tion. (Howe\ er. the Senate rejected it.) that he has not created an the world\ ie\\ behind into In 1929, American paper currency was reduced in size as th~ government began issuing bills that were approximate- Angels & Demons and the anti-Catholic film. His goal. he ~aid. was to raise quesnovel that followed it. ly 25 percent smaller. tions about the nature of of course. wa The That, In 1940. during World War II. the Battle of Britain began a" i':azi forces began attacking southern England by air. Da Vinci Cocle, which ignit- faith. (The Royal Air Force was ultimately victorious.) In 1951 . armistice talks aimed at ending the Korean War began at Kaesong. ~ In 1962. the Tel star I communications satellite was launched from Cape Canaveral. Fla. In 1973, the Bahamas became fully independent after three centuries of British colonial rule. In 1979. conductor Arthur Fiedler, who had led the Boston Pops orchestra for a half-century, died in Brookline, ~1 a:-.s., at age 84. In 1989. Mel Blane. the "man of a thousand voices." including such cartoon characters as Bugs Bunny. Daffy Duck and Porky Pig. died in Los Angeles at age 8 I . In 1991. Boris N. Yeltsin took the oath of office as the first elected president of the Russian republic. Ten years ago: The United States women's soccer team won the World Cup. beating China 5-4 on penalty kicks after 120 minutes of core1ess play at the Rose Bo\\ I in Pasadena. Calif. Five )Cars ago: President George W. Bush said in his weekly radio address that legalizing gay marriage \Vould redefine the most fundamental institution of civilization, and that a constitutional amendment was needed to protect traditional marriage. One year ago: President George W. Bush signed a bill overhauling rules about government eavesdropping and grantmg immunity to telecommunications companies that I helped the U.S. spy on Americans in suspected terrorism I cases. The Senate handily confirmed Gen. David Petraeus ,,s the top commander in the Middle East. Former White House adviser Karl Rove defied a congressional subpoena, refusing to testify about allegations of political pressure at the Justice Department. Today's Birthdays: Eunice Kennedy Shriver is 88. Fonner boxer Jake LaMotta is 88. Writer-producer Earl Hnmner .Jr. is 86. Former New York City Mayor David N. Dinkins is H2. Actor William Smithers is 82. Broadway composer Jerry Hem1an is 78. Director Ivan Passer is 76. Actor Ul\\ renee Pressman is 70. Thought for Today: "A concept is stronger than a fact.'' - Charlotte Perkins Gilman. American economist and feminio;t ( 1860-1935). With the nc\\s dominated by Iran, health care. and L E TTERS TO THE Sonia Sotomayor, you not have noticed \\hat might EDITOR could become the fiN scanLetter.\ to the editor are a·elcome. Thev should be Jess dal. or at least mini-scandal, Byron than 300 worcls. All letter.s are .mbject to. editing. must be of the Obama White House. York It concerns AmeriCorps, • signed, (mel include: address and telephone number. No umignecl leuer.\ ll'ill be published. Letters· should be in one of President Burack good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Obama 's favorite federal thanks to organizalions and indil·iduals will not be accept- programs. A few week~ ago. the president was bt.!aming Because their work often . ed j(n· publication. as he signed a $5.7 billion irritates the politically bill that will triple the site appointed higher-ups in of the domestic volunteer their deparrmclus - someagency. Now. there arc times even in the \Vhitc questions about whether he House - Congress has Reader Services (usPs 213-960) tried to meddle with an given inspector~ general Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publish ing Co. investigation into allega- special job protectionl.o. Our main concern in all stories ts 10 Pubhsh~d every morntng. Monday tions of waste and fraud In 2008, lawmakers be accurate II you know of an error through Fnday, 111 Court Street. there. passed the Inspector in a story, calllhe newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, OhiO. Second-class postage On the evening of General Refom1 Act. The 992·2156 paid at Pomeroy. Mombef: The Assoc ated Press and Wednesday. June 10. law sa) s that if a pre..,tdcnt the OhiO Newspaper Association Our main number is .Norman Eisen. the special wants to fire an mspector Postmaster: Send address corroc· (740) 992·2156. counsel to the president for general. he must fir t give tlons to Tt>e Dally Sentinel, PO. Box Department extensions are: ethics and government Congress 30 days' notice, 729. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. reform, called a man named along with the reason for his News Gemld Walpin. v. ho was the deci~ion. Editor: Charlene Hoemch. Ext. 12 Subscription Rat es Reporter: Bnan Aced, Ext 14 B y carrier or m otor r oute in::.pector general with overThe Act wa" co-sponReporter: Beth Sergent Exl 13 4 weeks •••.••.•••••.•' 11.30 ~ight of AmeriCorps. to tell sored by then-Sen. Barack 52 weeks .•....•.••.•'128.85 Walpin he \\as heing fin~d. Advertising Ohama. So tt was quite a Dally .•...•..•..........50' Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, "He said, 'Mr. Walpin,the surprise when the inspector Senior Cit izen rat es 740·446·2342. Ext. 17 president wants me to tell general of a favorite Ohama 26 w eek s .•.... • .•..•.159.61 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 52 week s .••••••..•. .'11 6.90 you thut he really appreci- agency received n call, out Retail: Brenda Dav1s. Ext 16 Subscnbers should remrt 1n advance ates your s:.:rvicc. hut It's of the blue, from the \Vhitc ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 direct tO The [)ajiy Sentinel. No BUb· time to move on,'" Walpin I louse telling him he had an scnpllon by mail pennitted in areas Circulation recalls. "Eisen said. 'You hour to decide whether to where home carrier service Is available. Circulation Manager : David Lucas, can eithCI' resign, or I'll tell resign or be fired. 740-446·2342. Ext. 11 Mall Subs cription you that we 'II have to termiDistrict Ci rculation Manager : That complete!) tlcw in Insid e Meig s Co unty M1ke Whitt you.'" the face of what the Ia\\nate 12 Weeks • • • • ...•• .'35.26 There arc inspector~ gen- makers who \\rote the 26 Weeks ••..•••••.• .'70.70 General Manager eral in C\Cr) federal agency Inspector General Reform 52 Weeks .•..•.••..• .'140.11 Charlene Hoefl1ch. Ext. 12 intended. Walpin and department. Their job is Act E·mall: O ut s ide Meigs Co unty to investigate allegation~ of refused to re5ign. and onl) mdsnews C mydailysentlnol com 12 Weeks ..•..•..... .'56.55 waste, fraud and other mis- then did the White House 26 Weeks •••••••• .'113.60 Web: deeds involving federal tax notify Congre~s. as the hi\\ 52 Weeks .......... .'227.21 www mydaRyscntlnel.com required. dollars. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992~2156 ·FAX (740) 992~2157 www.mydallysentinel.com is TO I) AY IN HISTO R Y PageA4 "I bche\c in God, yes. I do. I'm not a member of a church at the moment,'' he told reJXlilCh, before "Angels & Demons" reached theaters. "There 1s no personal struggle. for me. hetween my beliefs and religion. Basically. in a nutshell, I bl·lie\l.' that our intelligence, and our cunosity. and our tlri \C' to know more are a part of the plan .... But I haven't worked to directly "-Ort of inject m) personal spirituality and belief system into the story." The goal. while spinning another con piracy-theory thn ller, \\as to focus on "the threat that ome in the Vatican may feel about ''hat cicnce represents. \\hat it propo c~ to say .1bout the origin of the uni,•erse and the origin~ of man:· he said. The plot begins with the sudden death of a ··progre~­ sive and bclmcd pope.'' Then, all hell breaks loose as o;omconc claiming to repre~cnt a scnet .sodety of fn.:cthinkcr~ called the "Illuminati'' kidnaps what the bonk describes as the four "I ibcral :· reform-minded cardinal<> '' ho were the top candidates to become pope and begins murdering them in puolic rituals. As the coup•de grace. thb mystenou<> killer has arranged to steal n container of antimatter produced at the CERN Large Hadron Colhdcr on the S\\ ISs-French border. Langdon and Yetm have to rush around - call it ''24" meets a papal conclave - and find this missing ''God particle" stuff before it explodes ~md vaporizes Vatican City. By the time it's all ovea Langdon and company ha9 solved a papal-murder mystery. saved the en lightened cardinal who ultimately becomes pope and. literally. saved the throne of St. Peter from being captured by a madman who is. of course, the ston's most articulate conservative Catholic. This villain "feels that the church 1s going down the wrong path" a., it pur:::.ues peace with science and modernity. noted actor Ewan McGregor. "He thinks that the~ church is becoming watered do\\ n and is becoming weaker and weaker.... He's trying to put it back on course." The key is that Angels & Demons offers a Vatican that contains good Catholics and bad Catholics. By the end of the film. said Howard. Langdon has gained a "more complex • view of the church.'' In the end, there arc goo Catholics and bad Catholics. and Brown and Howard get to determine who i~ who. (Terry Mauingly is director oftlw \\rzshington Joumalism Cenrer at the Council for Christian Colleges ancl Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to .\tlld\' religion and the news). I Will Congress iizvestigatefi~1111J' busitless at A n1eriCorps? The Daily Sentinel Why did it happen? It turns There was a lot of presout \\'alpin had angered the sure in the city for the of Johnson han to he lifte~ top management AmcriCorp~ b) investigating And there wa::. pressure • Sacramento. Calif.. mayor the top ranks of AmeriCorps Kevm Johnson. a prominent to stop the investigation that friend nnd supporter of the wa.-. causing discomfort for president. a high-profile Obama supBefore being elected poner. So a deal was cut mavor last No\'embcr. Johnson agreed to pay back .lolins('l1, a former NBA star. some of the AmeriCorps ran a non-profit educational money. and the ban was group called St. HOPE. thrO\\'n out. recch cd about • Walpin. the man who had which SHSO.OOO in federal found the misuse of federal AmcriCorps funds. money in the first place. was Last )Car. Walpin's office not consulted. When he got a up that Johnson was learned about it. he was plcnmisusing some of the ty mad - and he let the mone). After an il1\ estiga- AmeriCorp~ board of direc- : tion. Walpin found that. to~ know about it. He also let: indeed. St HOPE had lhed members of Congress know. • f e d e r a I 1 ) - f u n d c d And not long after. he got that : AmeriCorps staff for. '·)ou·,·e got one hour" call: : among other thmgs, ..dri- from the White Hou.,e. 'ing (Kevin Johnson) to ;-\ow, Republicans in • per~onal appointments. Congress are calling for an : washing hi" car. and run- inYesti!!ation of \\'alpin's: ning per onal errands.'' firing.~ and even some: Walpin came to the con- Democrats have questions. • elusion that .Johnson and St. When he got the ultima-: HOPI· should he banned tum from the White llou .• . from recei\ ing any more Walpin told Norman Eis, federal nwne\. the official who called him • That crc.ltL;ll an awkward that the timin~ seemed: siruatiun, to say the least, "very interesting.· gi\en the; especially after Congress controvers\ over the; passed the $7'({7 hillion S~cramentt) investigation.: stimulus hill. The bill raised E1~en. according to Walpin. • hopes in Cities across the responded that it was •·pure country that local govern- coincidence." • ments would be ghen zit~laybe so. But to find out,: lions of federal dollars. Con!!ress will need to: What \\Ould it mean for demand some answers. ' (Byron York is chief polit- • Sacramento if its mayor ''ere banned from rece1ving ical correspondellf for The fedcml mone)? \Va,-l!ington E.xaminer). �WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Pa.lor. Don \\ alker F~llowshiP Apostolf~ Church or j,.,.u.< l hti\1 Apostolk VanZandt und \\ dl'd Rd P toc J.:me< \lolltt. \unda) School • : '!0 • m n•cmnt • 7 30 r m lth~r \ullc~ Ra,-cr \Iilley Ap<Nohc \\or<;htp Center 1\71 S lrd ~\e. Maddi~PQn Mev ~t•.:hacl llradtnr.t. l'a~tor. SundJ)• 1(1.10 a.m 1\tcs. ldll pt.t}cr. W,·J 7 pm Bt~k Stull• • ~.nummurl .\Jl<"lnlic luh.:rnadr In•·· Scr\l<:e,. Sun IU·II() a.m " '!0 p m. Thurs 7"00 p m • Past(JC Man) R llutt•m Assembly of God l.iMrt~ '"•tmhll ol (;oo PO Bo\ 467. Duddmg Lane, Ma.son W \'a Pastor ~cal Tennant ~unda~ Sen ,,-es· I0:00 a .m and 7 p m Baptist Pn~ ill< f rtt\1 Ill Baptist Church Pastor: Floyd R~<. Sunday School Q ~Ill 10'.30 om. Wurslup semce IC 30 to 1. :00 am \\ i:d preaclung 6 pm l'ai"Jl<'nlcr Jndtpcndrntllnptl~t ( bun:h Sunda) S~hool • Q>Oam. Prtachmg Sm ace IO·'lOam, l·vcnmg Sen .-e 7 OOpm. \\cd~y Btble Study 7 00 pm. Pastor Ch~'hlrr llupli'l Chun·h I'•'! or· SIC\ c I.Htlc 740 367 '80 I, H 740-'1<11· 7S42, C 7.UJ-t>l5 2527 Sunda) Set out 9.30 am. \l<Jmrng \\nNht(l' 10.30 .n Youth & Brhlc llud.t!CO> 6 30 pm. <hOir piacrree 7,3() Spccral da~ ol month I. l.&hc< of Grao:c 7 pm 'ed Monda) 2 \lens FcUO\Islup 7 pm 3rd fue1 Hope Bapti't Churdt\Southtrn) 570 Grant sr , ~~ ddlepon Sunday ~bool • 9. JO ~.m. \\or<lup II a '!I and 6 p.m V.ednesday S~~« - 7 r.m Pas!Ol' Gar) Elhs Rutland •1rst Jiaptisl Church Sanda) School 9 30 a.m. \\on.tup 10:4< o.m Pomrro~ flrst Rupll5t P.olStor Jon Bro.:lcrt, EJ.<t Mam St • Sunday Sch. 9 30 am. \\orshtp 10 lOam •lnt Soulhrro Jlaptlst 41872 Pomewy Ptle, Sund~y School· 9 30 am .. W~l11p 9 4~ am & 7:00p.m .. Wr.tn~day Sen rces • 7 00 p m Rutland f'rff \\ tU llapti>t St .. Pastor fA Bamc) , Sunda) s,hool 10 am E'en.ng • 7 p.m. \\ td~<da) Semce• - 7 p.m. s.:-.... nd Baptht Church Ra\en'"ood \\'\, Sunda) S.:hooliO llm· , Mommg \\orshap II am £, emng • 7 pm, \\ ~:~e><la) 7 p m. t 1N llapti't Church of \t~'on, \\ \ ' (lnJcpcn.trm Bapthll SR (152 ,,n,l .\nllcr,on Sr. Pa,rur· Ro~n COr.td)'. Sunda) >chool 10 um Morntng chur<h II am. Sun.Ja} t!\'emng 6 pm, Wed llihlc Study 7 pm Catholic s~~n'<l lleurt Catholic Church 161 \lull:lerf) A\e., Pomero) 9<Jl-~~QS, Pasror Rc\ \\alter E Hemz, Sat. Con 4 45-~ \5p m :1.1a"· 5.30 p.m., Sun Con -8:45-9.15 am ... Sun \ta" Q.JO am ,Daily Mass· 810 a Ill Church of Christ w..,t,idr Church of (hrl't 33226 Chl!drcn < Home R<l, l'omcro). OH Contad 740 992 3S47 Sunda) momtng 10.00 SU"l mom10g Brble SIUd): fo' O\\tng "Orship. Sun C\c 6.00 pm. \\td btblc \IUd} 7 pm Pa,ror· Rilly zu,pan Nh Jrt<ll'.tlmer St.. MtddlePQrt, Sundny Sdt<lol • •us a.m. Wor<hrp - 10·1 S n.m 7 00 p.m • \\cdnc~a~ Sen tee· 7·00 p.m. Racine hol Dat>tbt Pa,tor. R)an !laton. pa>lrr , Sunda) S.:hoo! 9·30 a.n1, V.orshtp • 10 40 am. 6:00 p.m , \\ednesda) Se'Vrees • ,1 00 p.m .Sihcr Run Baptbt Pasror: John \~>110~. 'lunda) School • lla.m '00 p.m IOa.m , \\orshlp ,Wednesday smrce< 700pm ;\lt. Union Baptist Old Beth••l trt·t· \\illllnptl,t Church 28(>() I St. Rl 7 \ftddleport. \unda) Service • 10 a.m , t,·OO p m. Tuesda) Servtce' -b:OO Hill,ide Rapti.\t <hurcb James R Acree S·. Su da) l nrf d Scrvtce. Wor<hrp 10 'lll ~ m 6 p.m • \\~y Servt~s 7 p m \'ktor~ Jlapt~tlnd•·pcndrnl 52.~ ~ 2nd St Mtdd cpon. Pastor James E Keesee, \\onhrp • lOan: 7 p ~ , hhh lluptlst ('huttb Railroad St • Mason. Sunda) Sc~ool 10 am .. \\orshrr II n m , o p m. \\tdn~y Srmces 7 p.m f'on'\t Run Hapti<l· l'onl\·ro) Re\' Jo~ph Wood.,, Sunday School a m , Worsh•p • II 'loa m 10 Mt. \Jorlnh llapti~t Founh & Matn Sr , ~1tddleport, Sumla)' School 9,30 un. \\orshrp ll~4S d m Paswr Rc\ \1t(h3el A fhompsun. Sr Antlquil) llupll~l Sunday School • 9. 'lO J m \\ roup 10.45 am , 'lunda~ l \enmg 6 00 p.m , Trlnit~ Chun:h Pastor· Re\, Tom Johnsen. Second & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pa\lor: • \\or<lup 10 25 a.m., Episcopal Grace t:plscupal Church 326 E. \lam St , Pomeroy. Hoi} EtJ~harist II 30 am Sunday & S:30 pm Pomcro~ We..tside Church of Chrht l:12lb Chilllrcn·, Home RJ., Sunday S~hool • II am, \\Of\htp IOa.m .. 6 p.m. \\,'<1nc<da) Sen11~ • 7 p.ll! Middl•port (burch of ('hri.'t Sth and M:l:!n Pastor· A Hanson, Chtldrens Drre"'r. Sharon ~>a)re. Teen Dtrector: O.>dgcr \'aughan.Sunday School • 9.10 n m \\orship- S: 15, 10.30 a.m. 7 p.m W,-dncsday SenlCe' • 7 p.m. 1\tno Church of Chrhr \\onhtp • 9:10 am, Sunday S.hool • 10 30 a.m, Pa:.ror-Jeflrey \\llll3ce. ht and 3rd SWlday llear .. allo"' Ridge Church or Chri't Pa,ror:Bru.:c Terry. Sunday School -9:30 n~n. Ziou Church of Chri't Pontew). Harrtwnville Rd . (Rr.t-13). Pastor· Roger \\'at,on. Sunday School • 1/:30 a.m , Wor,hip · 10:30 a.m 7:00 p.m .. Wedne-.da) Serv~ee' • 7 p.m ( 'ah nr} Pilgrim C'hnpcl Jlamson\llle R•>a.t !'astor: Charles ,\kKen11e, Sund.ty Sd10ol 9 30 am \\or.~htp • II am .• 7:00 p m • \\<'<inesda) Sct\icc • 7 00 pm Ro-e of Sharon Holinrs.< (.'hun:h Leading Creel Rd.. Rutland, Paslor. Re' De"ey Kmg, Sunday \Chool· 9'30 a.m .• Sunday "orshJP -7 p.m, \\edllesda) pra)a mtttmg- 7 p m. Pine Gro'• Bible Hotines> (hurt:h 112 mile off Rt. 325. Pl"tor. Rev O'lkU \lanlc) . Sunda) School • 9.30 a.m. Wo~lup • 10_'(1 am, IJ·OO p.m .• \\'tdnesday Scrvt<:e- 7:00p.m \\'l..,lc)lln Dible lllllin<>• Church 75 Pearl ~· -· Mtddlcpon. P~t>tor Doug Cox Sunda\' s,·h<IOI • 10 a.m. Wor;htp • 10:45 p.m Sunday be. 6:00 p.m .. Wcdnc>da\ Service·· 7:00p.m. Hy<oell Run Community Church Pa,lor: Rev, IJ•rry Lemley: Sunllay School • 9:30am. wnr,h•P. 10.45 -•n• .. 7 p.m .. Thursday Brble Srud) and Youth 7 p.m. \ l'uppe..., Plain Church or Cbril.t ln$trumental. \\'or>htp Sen·tcc • Q a.m., Communion 10 a.m • Sunda) School • 10.1.5 am~ Youth· .5·30 pm Sunday, Btblc: <;rudy Wcditcsday ~ pm Brad bur~ Church of Cbri't Mmtster· Tom Runyon. 39558 Bradbury Road. "hddlcpon. Sunday School • 9.~ \\or:hip- 10:'10 a.m. Rutland Church of <:brist School 9:30 a.m.• V.or,hop and CoptmuntOn - 10:30 a.m. David \\"tseman. ~1m.,ter Bradford Church of Chrht Corner of St. Rr. 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Mmisrer: Doug Shamblin, Youth Mini\ler· Btll Aml'<'q;cr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - ~·00 a.m .. 10.30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .•Wcdnesda) Sen ices ·7:00 p.m. Hilh Church of Chri't Tuppe" Plams, Pastor ~like ~loore. Bible clas>, 9 am Sunday: "orsh•p 10 a.m. :)unday; \IOr>htp 6.30 pm Sunday: Bible class 7 rm \\cd. Refll"ille Church oCChrl'l Pastor: Jnd. ColgrO\t, Sunda) School: 9 30 am , \\orslup Sen'ice· 10:30 am • B !lie Swdy, Wednesday. 6:30p.m 0..\ler Church of Chrh1 'iunday s.:hool9.30 a.m .. Sunda) "o"htp -103ltam £he Church of Christ or Pomtro~ l~t<rsectton 7 and 1!4 W 1:.\angchst· Denno< !>areent. Sunday Bible Study • 9·30 am. \\·or,hop: 10:30 a.m. tlnd 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Btble SIUdy • 7 p 01 . Christian Union Hartford Church of Christ In Christian Union Barrford, W.Va., Pa,tor: Mike Pucken. Sund;ry Srhool 9· 30 am Wo"htp • J(J,lO a.m., 7:00 p.m .• Wedne<.da) <:en tees • 7 00 pn1. Pa'tor tknzL '\aU, V.orshtp • 9·10 am Sundav School 10. 'lO a.m • Loog Bollom Sunda) School • 9.30 a.m • Worship • IOJOa.m. \\Orshtp • 9.30 am , Sunday Sdto61 • IO.lO am • Ftf\1 Sunday o! \lonlh • 7:00 p.m ~en•ce Thppt?rs Plain' St. Paul Pn'ror. Jim Corbttt, Sunday School • 'I a.m., Wor;hrp- 10 a.m, Tucsda) Servtce' • 7·30 p.m. Central Cluster A~bury (S>n"u'el, Pastur: Bob Robm\tm, Sunda) School • 9:45 a.m .• Worsh1p • II a.m .. Wednesday Sen •.:e' ·7:30p.m Flatwoocb Pastor lk••ayne Stu tiler, Sunday School • 10 a.m .. \\orshtp • II a.m. forest Run Pastor Bob Robinson. Sunday School· !0 a.m .• \\'()r;hip- 9 a.m Hcalh (~tiddleporll Pastor: Bn:m Dunham. Sunda) School • 0:30am Worslnp • 11:00 a.m. ~tiner.\ille Pomero) Church of Chrl•( ~lam St.. Sunday School· 9:30 •un .. Worship- 10:30 a.m . 6 p.m .. Wrdnc~a) Service'· 7 p.m 212 \\ \\edllesda) Scn'ICCS • 7 p m • Congregational Onnvlllt llolint" Church .ll057 'irate Rulllc '25, L;~ng" lie, !'astor llnan llailcy, Sunda) school • •UO a.m .. Sunda} """'hip - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m Wednc~ay prayer "'rvtce • 7 p.rn. Hickor~ 51 R1 143 JUSt off Rt 7. Pasror Rc• Churd1uf (;od of l'nlphtc) OJ Whnc Rd on Sr. Rr 160, Pa,ror· PJ Ch,tpman, Sund.t)' Schuol • 10 am .. \\tmhr" II a.m , Wcllnesdty Sct\t<e< 7 p.m (ummunit) Chun:h f'a,tor: Steve Tomel. Mam Str~l. Rutland, Sunday \\'of5htp-l0 00 a.m .. Sunda) Sef\ti.'C 7 p.rn. Sunda~ llethlehem lluptist ( burch Great Bend, Route. 124, Racrnc OH Pastor· , Sunday School • '1: 10 a "' • Sunday Worsbtp • 10.'\0 am" \\cdne<da) Bthle Stud) • 7:(1(1 (Jill S)rdi'U\t .iN Church of Gnd Arple and Second su .. l'asrur Re\ Da\ til RINell, Suntla) Schoollutd \Vu~hip· 10 a 111 l.venong Scr\lce<· 11:.10 p.m .. Wedn~d.l) Senr~c' • b: 3U p.m. Hemlock Grll\t Chri,li~n Church l.11rry Bro~>n. Wof\htp 9:30 am. Sund.) School • 10:30 am, Btble Stud} • 7 p.m. ~h~>tcr are Pastor. lknms \\ea,-er ~unday School9:45 a.m E\Cnmg • 6 30 p m • Wednesday Servtees 6 JOp m Htll Rd • Racme. Pastor Jame' Satterftrld. Sunda) School 9 45 am .. E\ening 6 pm. \\Cdnesday Scnrcc~ • 7 p.m. Rutland ('hurt·h of <lod Pastor. Shane M R()\\ hng. liunda) \\orshrp - 10 un , 6 p m , \\Cdnesd3) Sel'\1CC' • 7 p 01 Holiness W<tt\htp - IO· 30 a.m , 6:30 p m. W~dnc,da} Scr.ice' ·6:30p.m. Fir<.l llapti't Chur<h • ~hie S~lem Loop Rd off \c" I ·na Rd Ru· •nd • The Daily Sentinel • Page AS www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, July 10, 2009 l.aun:l Clih t'n:t• \ldhudisl Church Pa<tor Glen McClung. Sunday School • 9·'0 am. Worshtp • 10 30 a.m and 6 p.m Wednesday ~ntce• 7f!Jp.m Latter-Day Saints lbe Chunh of Jrsu' Chrbt of l.atlrr·Oa) Saints Sr Rt 160 446 6247 or 446-7486. Sunda) School 10·20 II am , ReJtef Socrctv/Pncsthood II 0.5·12 00 noon Sacro~c~t :;en tee 9·10 l ~ a.Jll • Homrm:llmg rncc~,g. Ist Thurs.· 7 r.m Lutheran St. John lutheran Church Ptne Ciro\C, \\o~hrp ·'IOU a.m, Sunda) School ·1 0:00 a.m. PaMnr Pastor: Bob Robin>On, Suml.a) ,School 9 am .. Worship· 10 am. Pearl Chapt?l Sunda) School· 9 am., Wof\htp • 10 a rn. :\e~> Beginning> Church Pomero) Pa,ror· Brian Dunham. Wor,hip • 9:25 a.m .. Sunday School· 10:45 a.m. Rock Spring:, Pastor· Dc\\ayne Stuller. Sunday School • 9:00 a . \\of'hip 10 a.m .. Youth Fel o"' ip. Sunda) 6 pm Early Sunda) "orshtp R.. " Lenora Lcttheir Rutland Pastor John Chapman, Sunday School • '1-'lOam. Wo~rp-i0·30a.m .. Tbunday Serv1ces • 7 p.m. Salem Center Pa'tor: w,mam K MAr<hall, Sunday S.:hool 10:15 am Worsrup- 9:1S a.m .• Bible Stud~ '!''""- , ";()() pm Sno.. ,ille Sunday Scl-oo U ' n., WOf\hip 9 a.m. Bethan) Pa>tor. Jobn Rozewrct. Sunday School • 10 a.m .. Worship • 9 a.m . Wedne<da) Scn·icc' • 10 a.m. Carmel-Sutton Cannel & Bashan Rd> Racine. Ohio, Pa.ror: John Rolewicl. Sunday School • 9:-15am, Wo"bip • 11:00 a.m .• Btble Study Wed. 7:30p.m. :\torning Star Pa.,ror· John Rozewtcz. Sunday School • II a.m. Worship. 10 am. £a,l Letart Paslor. BtU Mar,hall Sunday School 9a.m • Worshtp • 10 am .. lsr Sunday e\ et)' mooth evemng "'rv1ce 7:00 pm : \\i:dncsda) • 1 p.m. Radne Pastor Re' William :\lmhall, Sunday School • 10 a.m. \\or<hip • II a.m.Wc~y Scmces 6 pm; Thur Bible Srody7pm Cool>ille liniled ~lethodist Pari'h Pa,ror· Helen Kline. Cool-.,le Church. Matn & Fiuh Sr .. Sun. School- 10 a.m~ Wor>hip- 9 a.m .. Tue,. Service>· 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd .. 468C. Sunda)· S<hool • 9 a .m, Worship • I0 a.m.. Wcdne$d3)' Sen ice'· 10 a.m. St. Paull.uth<l'lln Church Comer S)camore & Second Sr, P<'meroy. Sun School - 9 45 a m Worslup • II a.m llockini!JlOrt Churt:h Kathl') n Wiley, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Wor>htp • 10:30 a m • Pastor Ph1lhp Bell Graham { nill-d \ltthodlst \\orshtp. II a.m Pastor Rtchllfd ~case ll«htell nhtd \lcthodl-1 :Se,. llaven Rtchard "'ease: Pastor, Sunday "orshrp 9·10 am. Toes 6.30 pra)e~and Btble Stud) \II, OliH·l nittd \ltlhudiu Off 124 behrnd \\tlles\1 e, p.._,tor. Rev Ralph Sp~s Sunday School • 9 30 a.m • Wohhtp • 10:'0 a.m .. 7 p m. Thu.nda) Serv~<:c' • 7p m ;\ftigs l'onptralhe Parbh "orthea'r Clu,ter, Alfred, Pa>tor: Jrm Corbtll, Sunday School • 9 30 a.m .• Worshtp· II a.m., 6:30p.m Che.,t~r l'a<ror. Jtm t'orhltl, Wor'hlp 'I a.m., Sunda~ Sehoul - 10 a.m. , lllursda) Services· 7 p.m. Church of God Sther Ridge- Pastor Linda Dame\\ood, Sunda) School • 9 n.m. \~orslup Sen rce 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunda) p m.. Pnmtro~ Church orthe :'\aiJtrtnr Pastor: Jan La\cndcr, Sunday S~hool • 9 30 am • Worshtp - 10 30 a m and 6 p m , \\edncsday ~rvtces • 7 pJll Carleton Interdenominational ('hurt:h Kmgsbury Road. Pastor. Roher! Vance, Sunda\ School 9·10 om .. \\or>bip Sel'\tc~ 10.30 a.m, E\entnj! Servtcc 6 pm freedom Go,pel \fi"ion Raid Knob, on C(l. Rd .31 l'a,tnr. Re\, Roger Willford, Sunda)' School 'I .30 :t.m. Worshtp- 7 p m. Che.ttr Church nrtbc -"a1.arenc Rev C'urt.s Randolph. Sunday School- 910 a.m .. Worl-hrp 10::10 a.m .. Slllld•y cvenmg 6 pm Rutland Church oft he l'iataf\!ne Pa,tor: Geof'!le Sr.rdler Sunday School • 9:30 11.1n . Wor,hip - 10:30 am .. 6:30 p.rn .. WedneMlay Senr.:e' • 7p.m. I'Uitlr' White'< Chupd We,IC)lln Cooh ille Road. Pa,tor. Rev. Chnrle' \lanindale, Sunday School • <JJO o.m Wor<hip. IO:JO am .. Wednesday '>crvtce ·'p.m. Other Churches :>le~> llope Churt:h Old Amencan Lcgi<>n Hall, l·ounh A, e .. M1d.tkPQn. SundayS p.m. S)racust Communi!~ Church 2480 Second St , Syracuse:, OH Sun. SchooiiO 1101, Sundy ru;;hr6·30 pm Pa.\IOI" Joe Gwmn .-\ \ew Begmning 1Full GMpel (burch) Hamson\lllc. Pa5tm Bob and Kay ManhaU. Thurs. 7 p.m fainiew Dible c·hur.h Letart, W.\'a. Rt I. Pastor: Bn:m ~Ia). Sundav S.:hool - 9· 30 a.m , Worshtp 7:00 p.m .• "~S<by Bi,ble Stud) ·7:00p.m t'alth fello"'hlp Cru..ade Cor Chrlsl Pastor: Re,· Frontl :1 Ot<~en.~ Sttvtee· friday. 7 p.m. • Cal•ar) Bible Church Pomero} Pike. Co Rd., Pastor. Rev. Black\\ood, Sunday School 9 30 am • Worshtp 10 30 a m.. 7;30 p .m \\Cdne,;da~ Sen ICC • 7 30 p.m ,\mating Gn1cc Communi!) Church Pastor \\&)'De Dunlap. State Rt 681, Tltppcrs Pl;un~. Sun. \\ot\htJ': 10 am & 6.10 pm .. Wed. Btble Stud) 7·00 p.m. Stl\ers,ille Communi!) Church Sunday SchooliO:OO 11m. Sunday \\orshop 11.00 am. \\i:dne,Jay 7:00 pm Pastor· Bryan & /1-b~y Oatley Oa<t' Chrlstiu fellowship tN•>n-<lenomin~uonal Our Sa\•h•ur l.utherun Church Wuluut uud lleury St>, R.-cr"""""· W Va .. Pastor; David Ru"rll Sunllay School- 10.00 a.rn .. Wol"hrr ·I~ am. United Methodist am • Worshtp 10 30 am , 6 \\ednesday ServiCeS • 7 pm TorchChunh Co. Rd. 63. Suoda) School • 9·30 u.m. Wor>htp 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Point Rock Chorch of lhe ~az.vtne Route 689. Albany, Re' Uoyd Gnmm paslor, Sunda) School 10 am; worhsrp servtce II am.c•emn!J sel"lice 7 pm. \\i:d. pra)<r meellnt 7 pm ,\fiddleporl Church 'lf the :"iazartnc Pas1or· Leonard Powell. Sunday School· 9:30 a.m.,Wol"'hip · 10:~ am., 6:30p.m. Wedne;day Services· 7 p.m .. Ree<I$\Tille fellowship Church of the NaLarene, Pastor Ru,...,ll Car,on • Sunday S.:hool • 9:3~ a rn • Wor,hip - 10:-15 a.m., 7 p.m .. Wednc,da) ' Sentct> • 7 p.m. S)racu<e Church of the :-iazarene Pa.,lor :l.hke Adlons, Sunda) School· 9:30 fello")htp) \lecung 111 1~ M<ig' Middle School Caferetta Pa>tllr C'hn' Srewan 10:00 am • Noon Sunday: Informal Wol"hlp, Child...,n'' mini'rry Rejoicing life Church 500 \ 2nd ·\ve.. Mtddlcpon, P.t>tor. ~hke Foreman, Pa,ror Ementu' L;l\\rcnce Foreman. Wor5hrp- 10:110 am Wednesday Set\rCe> · 7 p.m ComniUnll~ or Chrht Ponland·Racmc Rd. Pastor· Jrm Proftill. Sunday School • 9;30 am Worship • 10:30 am .. Wednesday Scrvtce' • 7:00 p.m Bethel Wol"ihip Center 39782 Sr Rr. 7, 2 milc.s 50\lth of Tuppers Platns. OH "on-denommauonal \\llh Contemporary Prane & Worship. Pastor Rob Barber, Anoc Pastor KM)n Da"'· Youth Dll'ector Belly Fulks Sunda) scnrces. I0 am Worshtp & 6 pm Family Ltfe Classes. Wed & Tbw rught Ltf~ Group.s at 7 pm. Thurs morrung ladies' Ltfe Group 11 10. Ouler Umits Youth Life Group on Wtd. t\tning from 6:30 to 8;30. \ mt us online a1 "'"'" bethei\\C org. CUfton Tabernacle Church Clifton. W Va • Sunday School 10 am. Wor<hip • 7 p m , \\~dnesda) Servrce • 7 p.m. The \rk Church 3773 George' Creel Road. G ' ·polis Olf Pa,tor JamJe \\U"eman, Sunday Servtces 10:30 am. WcdneS<by • 7 p.m ThuNday Prayer & Praise at 6 pm. Classes for all age> e\ er~ Sunday & \\Cdne>da) W\\v. Jheari:churcb.net full G<»pel Church of the Lhing Sa,lor Rt3l8 Ant.qwt) P.stot. Jes"' \lorn•. Sri'\ ices. S. !Urllay 2:00 p m. \'h Stl'fft Church 398 A•h Sr.. ~1 iddleport ·Pastors Mark Morrow & Rodne) Walker Sunday S'hool • 9.30 a.m .. :>1omtng Wor,hrp • IO:JO a.m. & 7:00pm, Wedne,da) Servrce - HIO p.m .. Youth Service· 7:00p.m. Agape J.tft Center "f'uii·Gospel Church", Pa"or' John & P•IIY Wade, 603 Second Ave. Mason, 7735017. Ser.1cc lime. Sunday 10.30 a.m., Wcdnesdll)· 7 pm Salem Communi!) <:burch Back of West Columbra. W.Va.oon L.ienng Road. Pa\IOr: Charles Rou<h (10-11 675· 2288. Sunday School 9: ~0 am. Sunda) evening service 7:00 pm, Bibly Stull)' Wednesday ser.ice 7·00 pm Ho~on Christian FeUowship Church Pastor: Her.chel \\'hue. Sunda) SchO<•l· 101101. Sunda~ Church '>a\ tee· 6·30 pm '!\"edne<day 7 pm \hundant Grace 923 S Third Sr • M.t!dleJ'<)I't. Pastor ftte,a Davts, Su~day •ervrce. 10 a .m • Wcdntsda) ~n tee, 7 p m. Re:o.toratioo Chri,tian f'ello""hip 9365 Hooper Road, Athens, Pastor· l.onntc Coah, Sunda) Worshtp 10.00 am, \\edne<.da): 7 pm fulth • ull G~prl ( hurch Long Bottom. Pastor: Ste•c Reed. Sunda) School • 9:30 am, Worshtp 9:30 am. and 7 pm .. Wednesday • 7 p.m Fnday • fellowship ~rce 7 p.m HoU>e of Healing \linhtri<-s St. Rt. 124 Lans:"illt. 011 Full Gospel, Cl f'a,tors Roben & Robcna Mw;...,r. Sunda) Sc-hool 9 30 nm, • 7:00 pm. Wed \\orsbip 10:30 am Serv ke 7 "00 pm Team Jesll!o ~lini,tries \lecung 333 \techanr~ Street, Pomero~. OH Pastor Eddte Bacr, Sen ce e\'ery Sunda) 10:00 a.m. llarrhumllle ('ommunlt) Church Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunda) 9:30 a.m and 7 p m • Wtdnesda) 7 p.m ~liddlt(lllrl Communi!} Churt:h Pa~ror· Sam Ande"on, Sunday School 10 a.m. Evenmg. 7:~ p.m , Wr.tnesda)' ScTVt~e • 7·30p.m S75 Pearl St., Mrddletx•rl , Pentecostal Penlt!Co,tal Assembly PaSlor: Sr Rr . 12-1. Racine, Tornado Rd. Sunday School • 10 a.m. hening 7 p.m. Wednesda) Sem.:es • 7 p m •·nlth Valle} Tabrrnacle Church Bailey Run Road. Pa,ror: Rev. Emmeu Raw,on, Suntla)· Evening 7 p.m .. Thur-.tay Ser. icc· 7 p.m. Presbyterian Ha.rrisom llle Presb)ttrian Church Pastor· Roben \lan.hall, Worshrp • 9·00 a.m. Sunday S)rucu•c ;\1">1on 1411 Bndgcman Sr., Syracuse, Pa\rorRev Roy Thompson. Sunday School • 10 1 m, Evemng • 6 p m , \\l:dnesda) Service ·7p.m. :\liddleporl rr...h~lerian James Sn)der. SWlda) School 10 a.m .. wOf"bip sen·~ II am. Pa<~or Haltl C<tmmunity Churt:h Off Rt 124 Pastor:: Edsel Han, Sunda} ~hool • 9·30 am., \\Onhip • 10:30 a.m. 7;30pm Seventh-Day AdHntist D)e>'ille Communi!) Churt:h Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .• \\onh1p • 10;30 a.m •7 p m \lorse <:hapcl Church Sunda) school • 10 am., Worsh1p - II a.m .. Wrtln.:sday S~t\lce • 7 p.m. Faith Goo.ptl Church IAJng Bvttom, Sunda) School· 9:l0 am., Wor>hrp 10:45 a.m .. 7 30 p m .. Wedne><luy 7:.1U p.m. l'ull Go~ptll.lghrhou'e 3JO.t5 lhl.md Road. Pomeroy, Pa\lor. Roy Hunter, Sunday School- 10 a.m. b'ening 7·30 pn1, 1\Jes.tay & lllurs. • 7.'10 pJit. 'iouth Brthrt Communi!~ 5c, enth-Da~ ..l.dHnth Hr< Rd. Pomeroy. Sarurda) Sen tee,: Sabbath School • 2 p.m .. W=hip • 3 p.m. Mulbe~ United Brethren :\lt. Hermon tnited llrt:lhrcn in Christ Church Texas Commumty 16-111 Wickham Rd, Pa,tor: Peter Mantndale. Sund:ly Sch,M>I • 9:30 a.m .. \\'or,hip 10:.10 am , 7:01l p.m .. Wednesday Service' • 7'110 p.m Youth group meeung !nd & 4th Sunday' 7p.m Eden l'nited Brethl't'n In Chri" • Stare Route 12-1, l:ler\\ecn Reed\\llle '"' Hockin~pon. Sunda) Sch01•l 10 am. Sun.Ja) Worshop II 00 l.m \\rdnNI.'I) Church \It \loriah Church of God Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants "Let your light so shine before men, that they may sec )our good works and glorify ~our Father in heaven." Matthe\\ 5:16 ~99 • jfJsl)er. ~nbrrson . .ffic'D,lmrl ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before jfunernl ~)omr REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may .H'e your ~liddiCJl"trt, OH Richland Alenue, A then!. 7-'0-59H333 7..0-992·5141 Jame<o Andcrs<m, \dam ~lcDaniel· 1-800-.tS 1-9806 mn:dol'l Pomero).OH 7-«1-992·~ \H\'\\ Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My URA:\Ch :L ~I:~CIES Inc. Bill Quickel Full hn& of Insurance Products+ Financtal Services 992·6677 Commit thy works words abide in you, ye shall unto the Lord, and thy ask what ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be be done unto you. established. John/5:7 Proverbs 16:3 The care you deserve, close 10 home good ll'orh and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE MatrhewS:/6 God so h>l'ed the world ten sotz. .. John3:16 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep ~ Since 1858 'l.tt ~ur Jamlfy fttfp world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear before ~ prorm your family• 9 Fifth Street God and man.'' and only Son ..." Suppre~'ion • E-xtinguisher~ • Spnnkler' shall see God. Coolville, Ohio • SCCIIf){\ John3:16 Acts 24:16 172 N. 2nd A\e. !\tltidlc:pon. OH Matthew 5:8 740-667-3110 (800) 353-0837 Fax: (7.W) ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolv1lle, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomero) or Parker~hurg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to care'' MY !!race is sufficient for thee: for mY stren!!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 The Lord does no1look a1 the thing.\ man looks at, man louh a1 tlrl' outward appearance, the /.ord looks at the heart. 1 Samuel16·7h ' �PageA6 The D aily Sentinel Friday, July 10, 2009 · 50 Methodist bishops agree to cut their oav Bv low bishops kno\\ their church is hurting. T\\O United ~1ethodh.t hoards have cut more th,;n 1.:\DIA!'\APOUS - One 90 jobs, and the denominaof th~.: nation ·s largest tion 's publishing house will Christmn lknnminations is not distribute payments to 1tdllressmg thl· nation's retired clergy for th~ first tilhtncial crisis \Vith what it time in 50 years. Only 17 of hopes will be a spiritua l the 63 regional U.S. tem:hing moment as well as Methodist conferences pnid a co~t-s:\\ cr. their full share of the Fifl) United .Methodist denominatiOn \\ide ex pens:Church hishops in the e!'> last year. down from 23 ~nitcd States ''ill roll back in 2007. thetr salaries h) 4 percent The bishops' salaries will next year in ''hat Bishop fall back about $4 700 Gregor) Palmer of AP photo/Seth Perlman Springfield. 111.. pre..,ident of In this June 8 photo, Bishop Gregory Palmer poses for a annually to their 2008 l~\el the Council of Bishops .. a) photo in Springfield, Ill. Fifty Unrted Methodist btshops in $120.942. on Jan . I fron; ~s a ge~ure of solidarit\ the United States will roll back their salaries by 4 percent $125.658 currently. The ~' ith others hurt by the glot)- next year in what Bishop Palmer, president of the Council annual pa). based on a forpl economic do\\1tturn. of Bishops, says is a gesture of solidarity w1th others hurt mula. is set b) the denomination's General Council on • The salaf) cut is one of by the global economic downtum. Fmance and the .:;trongest statements taken )et b) a faith group as that churches are hurting about six. eight. nine Administration. . which :C.S. churches re..,pond to a too and there's less mone\ months ngo.'' said Darcie \Oted in Ma~ to accept the ;recession that has left grow- to go around. But some Chamberlain of bbhops · recommendation. lng number~ of people job- \-tethodists said the bish- Indianapolis, a 49-)ear-old The money comes out of jess and hungry. Other ops· action would have been sales representative who's denomination coffers. "None of us bishops arc denominations have elimi- more effective - and might been out of '' ork since gomg to starve ... but it is a nated jobs, fro:ten salaries have saved some church JamHH'). or can~eled mission trips. Bishop Michael Coyner eoood remmder that man)' jobs - tf it had come earli United 1\tethodist leaders cr. of Indianapolis', one of fou r people, many pastors. and sa\ th~: 1110\ l' , approved in "Some of these things bishops on the finance many congregations arc ~\la). is an acknowledgment should have been thought council, said he and his fd- going through tough times ," K EN K USMER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Co)ner said m a note to his Indiana pastors and In) leaders. O t her denominations and faith ~roups ha\c also made cuts: • The E\·angelical Lutherun Church in America has l'Ut cxecuti\'e salnries, tired 25 people and en(kd a weekly radio program. • The Presbyterian Chtuch (USA) has frozen ..,alaries. furloughed emplo)ees for a \\eek and cut department budget~. • A Southern Baptist Coll\ention board su~pcnded ..,ome oversea:> mis..,ion assignmenb bccau~e of }oy,er donations. • The Episcopal Church's headquarters staff offered to take pay cuts last falL but the executive.., Y.ho O\er..,ee church finances rejected the offer, !'>aying the) didn't \\'ant to bnlancc the budget on the backs of ...raff. • 'Roman Catholic Jioceses have fn)len salaries for priests and lav staff, amonu other austerity mm es. ~ Th~.: cuts don't necessari - I) rdlect l<m~r gi"inp by churchgo_(!rs. 1 he i\at10nal A ...socwtwn of Church Bu~inc:-.s Admimstratinn , whic~ has tracked church sa lanes ~or more than • ) ears. satd 46 perc~nt the congreg~t10ns 1t has · ~urveyed th1s ye.nr have tnuen or cut salane~. even t}wugh 70 percent smd they l!tred . as ':"ell or bctt~r tmanctally m 2008 than 111 2007 · The Gi\ ing USA Foundation's annual philanthropic sun'C) relea cd in June showed religious group!' received $ 106.89 billion last year. up 5.5 percent from 2007 . The church busine s group's annual !->Urve) of more than 700 congregations show!'> senior pastor:-. of Methodi:-t congregation wtll earn an average of about $120.090 thi:- ) ear. compared With $108.000 for a!l Prote:-tant se1~ior pastors m. the sur~·ey. l·?r conuregatiOlls With I ,)00 or m01:e members. the <~\eragc semor pastor pay nscs to ~ ~ S 141 .000. A Hunger For More he funeral sen ice memorializing Michael Jackson on !ruesday at the Staples tenter in Los Angeles ''as \er) illuminatinu. According to the Los Angeles Times. O\er 30 million people watched it on tele\ i<::ion. Add to that the 19 million people who watched the e\ ent through Ji\e online video streams mer i\lSNBC.com. the 10.5 million over CNN .com and the 3.4 million who viewed it o\·cr FoxNews.~om and we've got a total of 62.9 million people who were watching it (not counting other, less popular means of dO\\nloading li\e media). The funeral service aside. C\ en word of his death began an unprecedented flurry of discussion and. for some. h) ::.teria. Some people inten iewed by nC\\ s stations lamented that their '' orld had crumbled and that their dreams of seeing Mi~hael Jachon again in concert ''ere d.tshed leaving them empty and '' ithout hope. Such reactions leave one absolutely stunned But then one consider:-. the scope of Michael Jackson-.; achievements: record sulcs as high as 750 million worldwide, T Pastor Thorn Mollohan over a dozen Grammy Awards. and induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame ... twice. It seems safe to say that somehow his astonishing success and tlair for performance have made him more than an epic legend. but a person that countless individuals consider worthy of worship. Perhaps one reason \\ hy so man) folks are utterly shattered by his death is that :-o much of the traged\' of his life. particularl) the "last two decades. remains unresoh ed and apparently meaningless. Just \\h) have the hearts of countless people seeming!) been dra\\ n into such devotion to Michael Jackson that their worlds have now turned into a gloom of despair? Is it because he never seemed quite happy no matter that he not only made more money than most of us can imagine but also spent it faster than he made it? Was it thnt his e' idcnt lack of satisfaction '" ith who he .,., as (in spite of being the mo..,t popular entertainer\\ ho has ever lived) somehow truck a nene \\ith countless people around the country echomg their O\\ n emptine nnd tcndcnc) for elf-loathing? Mavbe. But it could abo be that Berrv Gonl\, the founder o"f M()tO\\ n Records, was right when he called Michael Jackson not nll.!re I) the "king of pop" but the ··gr~.:at~.:st entertainer who has ever lived." ~1ichael Jackson is gone. but it cannot be disputed thnt he entertained the \\ orld. first as a pcrfonner on stage and then as man 'ami) trying to navigate the torms of contro\ ersy and scandal. I suspect that in the final anai)Si we \\ill have to conclude that people lo\ed Michael Jackson bccau.;;e he ga' e them what they y,anted but were dc\astatcd because he could not gh e them what the) needed. He could entertain them. but he couldn't gi" c their lives menning any more than he ga' e meaning and fulfillment to his own life. He has hccome, as I heard someone say recently, a "secular messiah." The multitudes who now find themselves distraught and depressed perhaps could be comp 1red to a crowd that thought the) lo\ ed Jesus but didn't quite !!et where He wa!'> coming from or \\hat the\ real h needed from Him. • ·· ..The crowd ... got into the boats and went to Capcrnilum in search of Jesus. When they found Him on the other side of the lake. they asked Him, "Rabbi, when did You uet here?' Jesus answered, 'I trll you the truth, ') ou are looking for Me. not because you sa\\ miraculous signs but because you ate the loaves and had your fill. Do not work for food that spoils. but for food that endures to eternal life. which the Son of Man will ghe )OU. On Him God the Father has placed His seal of approval.' Then thev asked Him. ·what must \\ e ·do to do the works God requires?' Jesu:-. answered. 'The \\Ork of God is this: to believe in the One He ha.., sent" (John 6:24-29 NIV). In the days of Jesus' earthly ministry people were <h prone as people are today to focusing on temporary concerns at the expense of longterm matters of graYe imiX?rtance. The ''felt needs" of the 5,000 people to whom Jesus had given bread and fish consumed their minds as thor~ oughly as their mouths had Me. ~o one has seen the consumed \\hat he had Father except the One Who b. from God: onl\ He has seen pa~scd out to them . And while Jesus was genuinely the Father. l tell you the truth. mo\ ed to comp.t" ion to feed he who bclie,·e:-. ha.-., cverlastthem with literal bread ( ee in!! life. I am the bread of John 6:1-14). He \\as pas- life.... I am the Ji, ing bread sionate about their need to that came down from heaven. recehe from Him spiritual If am one eat" of this hread,hc bread that '" ould Ia t far will in e forever. This bread is bc)ond the next meal but pre- .\f) tle ...h, \\ hich I gi\ c for the serve them for etemit\ . B) life of the world" (John G(xl's grace. manv of those 6:43b.45b-48. 51 NIV ). who initially followed Jesus Jesus dill not come to focused on temponuy things, entertain or even to simply were ·•awakened'' by His satisfy our basic physical Spirit to their own spiritual needs. He came to make a need and tinall) found the ''a) for us to reach the "bread of life'' (John 6:35) Father in heaven . He came that comes onl) in placing that we might consume our unreserv\'d faith m Jesu" through fatth His gift of to sa\e us from both the lo\e, His own life for ours. penalty of sin and its po\\ er. We 'imply need to turn our Michael Jackson has died heart" to Him , n:~ceh e ' and it is a sad conclusion to gtft b) trusting His pron a tragic life . Those who of forgh eness and then .,., • ha\ e cho en to spend their in obedience to Hi \\Ord , li\e~ in devotion to :\lichael aliO\\ing Him to be not only Jack on. or any other ",ccu- Sa\ior. but Lord a" Y.ell! lar me siah" for that matter. (Thom Mollohan and hi<: "ill find that their hope has family haa•e ministered in been built on emptme <; ~ . southern Ohio the past J.l Jesus suffered and died for years and is the aut/tor o.f our sin but I le abo rose "The Fain• Tale Parable.'i.'' again and conlJucrcd death. He is the pastor of Pathway Only He pro\ ides an eternal Communill' Church and hope for those who dare to may be reached for comrccci\c God's gift of for- ments or questions by egiveness and ctcl·nnllifc. mail at pastorthom@path"Jesus answered,· Evciyone waygallipolis .com). who lbtcns to the rather and COPYRIGHT <Cl 2009, !cams from Him comes to "fHOM MOLLOHAN The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Counsel the .Doubtful The tlurd spmtuaJ '1\:0rk 01 •mercr is to cuunsel the doubtfuL We are hereby m~tructed to bohter the faith and ~onfidence of those who doubt. This may involve rca:;suring others that God cares about them and that He has everything under wntrol, or it may involve an ewn more bilStC assuran ...e that God exists. On the other hand, if ~omeone is convinced that God does not exr~t. counseling the doubtful may sunply involve telling them that God cares about them nonetheles~. and that His love for them is not condthOned upon thetr belief in Htm. Sometirces a person's dou,ts are of a rnore personal nature; many of us suffer from low (elf-esteem and a lack of confidence 111 our own abilities. CowtSeling these people may sunp)}' anV<rlve tellmg 'them to trust themselves. $eli-doubt can be cnpplmg, and a reassuring pat on the back and some v;ords ofencouragement from a trusted lnend or fanuly member may oftrn be all that b needed to melt a\\ay any lmgering doubts. As always. we should <:(Junsel others \\'ith tad and discretion. remembermg that our advke. ~pe.:ially if.unsolicited, may not always be welcomed. Therefore. we should carefully retle...t on how we might ~..ounsel tJH• doubtful in order to best restore their taith and confidctt~:e. And com•ince some, who doul1t. R.S. \~ Jude 22 Blessed are the pure ill heart; for they slzall see God. Matthew 5:8 ~ ()~~ ~ ~~~ Short & Long Ter m & Respite Care • Reh ab Sen in-s A\ailahlc "" ".0' trhrookrehahilitnllon<tnter.l'Om 333 Page Street Mlddleoort OH (740) 992·6472 !lour, liam ·8 pm nlrrmhielllll) \1mmplun Mif[ie's 2(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily llomr CotJktd Heall & f)ai/y Speci11f, Open 7 da) a \\eek 740-992-7713 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall mk what ye ll'i/1, and it .\hall be done umo you. 740-949-2217 John 15:7 Sizes avat!able 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The ftppliance man ~ 740·985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Young MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 :\lulbcrry Height" Pomt•ro) . Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 '!!V Tol Free 1-877-58J·2433 /"ij;: MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second St Mrddleport OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, olaoues t-shirts and more �• PageA7 The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 10, 2009 Christian spirituality: What does it mean? BY PASTOR JANICE V. SMITH c hcur :1 lot ahnut "spirituality" and books abound on the subject. ls there guidance on this subject for Chri:-.tians'? What is Chrbtian spirituality? Is it a process of transformation that a belie\'er in Christ goes through as they gnm in Christ and yield themselves more and more to the work of the Holy Spirit who dwells within our hearts? For most Christians. "growth in Chri:.;t" is the most common way they describe their Christian spiritualit\'. ·Caution: merely lightins a. candle and meditating is dangerous! Religious med1tat1on and and religious wor:-hip practice" must be centl!red in God's Word. It 1s not Chri:-;tian spiritualit) 1f it is pract1ced apart from Chri:o-tian doctrine and beliefs. Can Christians light a candle and meditate? Absolutely! Can Christians pra\ and \\Orship out under a tree'? Absolutely! But, a true child of God i:-. careful to make sure that their devotional life is centered and grounded in God's Word. Their experiences of \\Orship ari ...e from their relationship to Jesu:- Christ, whether it is public worship with other believers in the church, or private worship in their homes. cars. in the park, etc. Christian .spirituality begins the moment we are saved or "born again." lt bccin:- b) understanding that God Himself. through the Holy Spirit, is actually living in us! Christian spirituality is about our relationship with our Creator, God our Savior. God creates for us a relationship with Him. As we mature in our faith, we open ourselves more and more to His spirit and are able then to feel His presence in a . <?nger way. WJ.!Ur spiritual growth depends upon our ever-growing and continual attentiveness to God through prayer, worship and studv. Growth also happens as we trust our God through our tests and trials! In dtscovenng ways that we can love and sen c· others, we, ourselves, are deeply blessed and our pmtual growth n compassion is the result. The practice of Christianity i:- never meant to be boring or unc,entful! A Christian's life is made vibrant and vigorous through the work and power of the in-dwelling Hol) Spirit. An ever-deepening love of God and love of neighbor tran:.;fonn::.u ... more and more into the image of ;p~~:~~~~~~ ~:~~''fe~'ld:x~l~l~;e~J~~~~~~~~e ~~~ecf~~s~i:t} (called peace) in that ''e can finally accept ourselves and forgive ourselves, because Christ loves us and forgives us! Christian spirituality requires that we walk in the Spirit, yield to thl' Spirit. and obey the Spirit. Yes. and because we do not want to grieve the Holy Spirit. we do not yield to the patterns and deeds that were a part of our former Iives. The apostle Paul boldlv proclauns that the spiritual person is a "new creation." Christian spirituality is a process in which "e are transformed as we yield to the Holy Spirit. The ways of.the. old life fa~e and the ways of the ne\\ life gr~\~ as Ch1:1~t IS for~ncd ,1 11 us through the pO\ver of the 1 Spmt .. : so ~~~~t the can~lc · -. . . ~lat.lans .,-:·-O.Ps. 29.2, Ps . 9).6.' Re.,vclauons 4.11 and hpp1ans.-.IO and 11, and John 4.Il--l are suggested as e dm~ scr~ptur~s. . . . . . .. (lame~ \. ~mah zs pa.stm of Hetghts Umred Methodtst Church m Pomt Pleasam). • Tribute to my brother (Harold Joseph Lanier) Bv DOROTHY WHITTINGTON My brother Harold was a very clean living brother. He never <>mokcd. he never cursed. he honored his God and hi~ mother. He was kind to everyone; I especially remember he always had a loving <;mile of tendemess for everyone - hts :si<;ters. his brother, all family and neighbor members. Well. he was called to :-erve in World War II and a pre~ious girl he was going with - deserved to get mamed. he told her - not now. If I don't come back, my mom "ill get my pension to carry her through. You ~ee. 01) dadd) died when I was either 8,9 or 10. and there \\ere two other sisters and four brothers left form) mother to love, to cloth. to take care ofthem. A song we teamed in Gallia Academy High School wa . ''We'll honor you where ere we go/And hope to .111 the world to sho\\Ifhat we are loyal yet to you Oh school of colors white and blue." Well, my tribute to my brother Harold, 1 want to say, we honor on this July month freedom month and day. I'm sure my brother is looking down from heuvcn. He'd say. keep honoring. walking "ith Jesus, The Truth, The Life, The Way. I also believe he'd :-.ay to all the people on earth. Keep love in your life. for the Great 1 am - Jesus, and keep going to church, and ringing on the bells of freedom for the USA ~·ou are livim! in. Well now, "i-;ter Dorothy Whittington would like to leave this message from her heart: Honor God the Father. Jesus Chnst, H1s Son who loved us, and honor the man> soldiers in variou~ wars \\ ho gave their Ji, es to g1vc us a '' onderful start. (Dororhv Whiumgton resides in Gallipolis). Good Shepherd United Methodist Church Good Shepherd UMC celebrates 45 years at which lime it ''as approved and the name Good ShephcrJ was chosen. The :-ite of 19 J a~: res located on W.Va. 2 in the Aatrock community was purchased m June 1962 to be the future Good Shepherd EUB Church and parsonage. The Lutton Brothers were the contractor for the nev.· building. On March 10.1963. the groundbreaking sen ice was held. The fir:-.t service was held in the new building on Feb. 2. 1964. The dedication senice was held on July 12. 1964. On July II. 1976, the 12th anniversary of the dedication, the mortgage-burning servke was held. Pastors past and pre:-.ent are the Rev Donald Lockhm1. 1964·66; the Rev. Parker Hinzman. 1966-67: the Re\. Russcil Crawford, 1967-68: theRe\. Earl Perkins. 1968-75: the Rev. Ray Conrad. 1975-77: the Re\. John Icenhower. 1977-l:i4: the Re,·. J. Emmett Ferrell Jr.. 1984-89; the Rev. R.C. Browning. 1989-94: the Rev. Paul Suder. 1994-96: the Rev. Jus tin ~I oran. 1996-200 I: and the Rev. l\1atthew Dotson, 2002-present. FLATROCK, W.Va. - Good Shepherd United :\tethodist Church will be celebrating the -+5th anniversary of its dedication this Sunday '' ith the morning :;ervice at 9:30a.m .. followt:d \\ ith Sunday School. A potluck' dinner is planned at noon. The Tri-County Dulcimers will be the aftemoon music. E\eryone is im ited to attend the day's acti\ ities. Good Shepherd UMC. formerly Good Shepherd Evangdical United Brethren Church. was founded as a pilot project in rural church unification after the We:-.t Virginia Conference and other officials determined that the Point Pleasant Circuit (Mount Olive, Mount Zion. Greer and Eckard EUB churches) would be the logical charge for the project. On Oct. 5. 1961. a committee of conference officiab and three rcpresentati\'es of each church and the pastor of the char!!e, theRe,·. Donald Prim!le. met to formulate the plan and basis of union. On Dec. 7. 1961, a meeting of the four churches v. a-; held at Eckard Church to discuss the proposed union. The plan and basis of union was :.ubmitted to a '-Ole of the congregation on ~larch 18, 1962. ChrlS· tzane · ese ' chur.chz·anz·ty or roazz·ty? I It has always amazed me at the approach of the "reli· gwus crowd" when invaded or vis1ted by the reality of the Gospel of Christ. In the four gospels, Matthew. Mark, Luke and John (the first four books of the New Testament), you find different scenarios where Jesus im aded the environment of the Pharisees and the religiou~ crowd of His day. ! Evef) time Jesus showed up the Pharisee.;; and others became offended by the challenge placed before them. Jesus came with a new approach, different from men's traditions. His approach and power wa<; contradictory to that of the religious crowd. He was a Kingdom man, not a religious man. If you read those four books. you'll discover that Jesus approached the sinners with love and spoke their language. not the religious language with a ton of King James scriptures that even His followers would not C\'en under:-.tand. That approach is what I call "christianeese.'' But when approaching the religious crowds - "churchianity" He faced them head on '' ith the realit) of thc Word of God and the po\\er and wisdom of God. It is interesting to note that whenever Jesus enter:- the scene in any given area. either in the first century or in the 21st centur) the Pastor Alex Colon response is the exactly the same. People are asronished! The unbelievers realize their need of Jesus and become born-again. Miracles take place every" here: healings and prophecies ·are a lifest) le for those who operate in the gifts provided bv Jesus. living the full gospeL and lives arc transformed. However. for those who have just churchianity. or what the Bible calls: "a form of religion power," they without become offended because of their own Pharisee Syndrome, when God is moving by His Spirit and the reality of the Word of God. Pharisees become offended at the appearance of Jesus. When miracles take place. when others receive the baptism of the Holy Spirit. and when Prophesie:oare ever present. the Phari!'>ees !!O to work and begin toll)~ to interfere with the presence of God. It's one thin!! to have differences even in the church. but \\hen the church begins to attack the church. that is I L I • nothing more than the spirit relevant to the Corinthians of Pharisee, and not the he would have come with Spirit of GoJ. And can I tell ··excellence of speech and you that the early church wisdom." After all. that i" 'experienced the power of what they were used to God in a mighty way? Even hearing. They lived just a this area is filled with testi- few miles south of Athens, monies and stories of the the greatest intellectual cenearly church back in the ter of that day. Paul truly I HOOs and early Jl)00s with came against the Pharisee tremendous revivals that Syndrome. at Corinth. God wants men and trul) changed lives and many went on into the min- women to realize the reality istry as a result of such of the Go~pel. The Gospel mO\'es of God. is about tran!'>forming lives empowering or Religion and man's tradi- and tions ha\ e hindered the enabling men and women to original purpose of the do the work of the Kingdom church. but Jesu~ is creatin!! of God. The gospel brings a :.;hift in the atmosphere freedom. love. peace, joy and in the church where we and power over all the powwill find ourselves in one of ers of the devil. That's what God's cycles experiencing I love about Lighthouse the book of Acts again (that AIG, we believe and experiis the 5th book in the ~ew ence the reality of the Testament) gospel of Jesus. In I Corinthians 2: 1-5. the When you experience the apostle Paul addressed the power of the Cross, which is Corinthian church that the hinge of true received revelation from Christianity. along with the God b) the Spirit, but they infilling of the power of the were in their own human Sprit of God you do away minds. "being mindful of with churchinitv and christhe things of men.'' Surely tianeese and \ ou become a Paul's address to them was part of the reality of Christ. shocking as the) read it, which is the Kingdom of ~ because he was telliJH!. them God! that he was out of hi~ mind Make it a !!reat week! and gone into the mind of (Alex Colon i\ pasror and Christ. evangelist at Lighthouse Paul was apparentl) per- Assembly of God, 4976 suaded that the onlv solu- Ohio 160. Gallipofi.,, 1-1/2 tion to the Corinthian ·s miles north of flol;;er many problems \\as a radi- ,\:fedical Cewer. He can he cal call to the power of the comacted by phone at 7-10eros~. If Paul had been -146-9281 or 937-386-3340. attempting to be culturally or at www.lagohio.mg). We are to be His witnesses B Y THE Rev. CHARLES MARKER Why are we. as Christians, so reluctant to tell others about Him'? We arc more than willing to talk about any subject that v. e know anything about, but when it come!'> to Jesu:.;, \\C are mum most of the time. The last thing that Jesus told His disciples before He ascended to heaven was that they would be His \\ itnes~cs to all the world. and that commandment included us. What the world needs is not criticism. but love. They need us to tell them that Jesus loves them and that we Jove them. I met a young man the other day with tattoos on his bodv and a can of beer in his hand. He had a bi!! i!a:-.h on his hand that whe had received in a clash with someone at a bar somewhere. ~1) first impube was to lash out at him {md tell • him just how dumb he was. I did not do that. but rather I felt pity for him. Had I not met Jesus a long time ago. I could just as easily have gone down the same road as many others have gone. That is all the more reason I must :.tav tme to Him and be more v.:illing to share my faith with others. I pray that God v. ill help me to follow His command and he the witness I Jc wants me to be so thnt others will come to know the joy I cxpcnence because someone led me to Him during my adolescent years. I cannot put mto words what that experience has been like. but it has been \VOnderful. Won't vou be the witness He wants you to be'? (The Rev. Clzarlc•.\ Marker is retired pa.\tor of the Church of the Na::.arene and is secretar) oj the Mason Coullfv J\1/inisteria/ Association). �• Page AS :The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 10, 2009 Community Calendar ANNIE'S MAILBOX Poor risk for. future commitment Public meetings l'ucsday• .July 14 Meigs County Hoard of Ekc:tions. 8:30 a.m. meeting at the office. Wednesday, .July 15 PAGEVILLE - S<.:ipio Township Trustees, budget meeting, 6:30 p.m., Pagcvillc Town Hall. PO~mROY BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I am a 60-year-old widow, dating a man I met on the ]ntL·rnct two year:> ago. We've had our up~ and down:-. but care dc~.·ply for ~nch other. I spend most nights ut his apartment. "Fdmund'' told me he \\US divorced t\\ icc. However, I have ~mce di~covered that he is separated from his second '' ife. not d1vorced. They have an excellent relationship and have dinner together once a \\eck. He claims the' never sh<.1tlld ha\'c manied in the first place. • '1\lesday, .Jul) 14 Edmund says he is not the t) pe to con~tantlv tell a SYRACUSE - Syracuse woman that he loves her. and he rareh sa\s it- to me. Community Ct'nter Board Rec.ently, hb c<_>mputcr had a \ irus. and\\ hen 1 \\ ent to of Directors. 7 p.m. t· fix 1t, h1s c-ma1ls were opened. I \\as curious and read · HARRISO~VILLE some of his messages and found out he had told his ex Harrisonville O.E.S. #255 he hoped they'd get back together. He is also commumeeting. Refreshments at nicating \\lth other \\omen, telling them he loves them 6:30 p.m.: meeting at 7:30 and wants to get together. p.m. Dllling one of.the times \H' were aparL Edmund conThursday, July 16 fess~d w ha.vmg female fn~nds. but said they meant nothmg to h1m. 1 have no problem \\ ith friends of the opposit~? scx. but if you have a steady girlfriend. shouldn't the other women knov. about her? Othetwise, he is just setting up these: women to be hurt. Ho•v . ATHENS O~io should I approach him? - Unsure in Florida rorcstr) Coopcrat1~e De~r Unsure: Ecl!nund hu~ you and his not-quite-ex announces new p~lrtnershtp hnvenng around whllc he seduces other women. If vou• and funding ~vit~ Soil a~d are looking for a future commitment. he is a poor Fisk. Water Dtstr.tcts 10 You arc also tcdmil:ally dating a married man '' ho Southeastern _Oiuo. _ doe..,n 't seem particulatl) mterested in divorcing. The Oh10 l•orestry Unless the two of you have an agreement to be excluCooperati,·e based in sive. he,., ill continue to play the field. (In fact. \\C sus~nnol!nc:ed a n~w Athens pe_ct he'l! do it regardless.) Decide what you want from partnership th1s week \\tth th1s relanonsh1p because emotional and phvsical fidelithe Natural Resource ty aren't like!) to be part of it. C?nservation S~rvice Dt;ar Annie: 1 a~t Christmns,l :-em a gift to m) nephe\\ (r"RCS) .an~ area _S_ml and a~d 1t \\as not aclmowledged. It was one of many times Wate~ Dts.tnct> 1 hts partth1s has happened, so after a month, I sent an e-mail a--knersh1p wlll gtvc members ing whether the gift had been received. ~o response_ A of the . Ohio Forcstr.y week later, I called and left a messal!e saving l \Va.' wor<;ooperall\·e access to addtlied the package got lost in the mail~Severar davs later I !1onal cost-share funds durreceh·ed an e~mail thanking me for the gift. In April: I mg. 2009 that had not been sent a haby g1ft to a lllece and have heard nothing. Last a\'allable pre\'iously. week, I handed someone a graduation card with a check Co-or members who and have received nn ..thank you... fo~ t~at. either. apply for cost-share proThese are decent, rc~ponstblc tndtvtduals. and I feel gra1~1s such as t_he awkward calling to sec whether a gift was received. r Envu·<?nmental Q~ahty always taught my kid!>. tn send thank-you notes because Incentt~·es_ progra~11 (~!QlP) they should respect that someone took the time and wus intere..,ted enough to get them something. Am I expect- .1 <:nd W1ldhle Hab1tat mccnttves P!·'?gram (WHIP)_have ing ton much? -:- Disappointed Aunt 1 an a?dtttonal opportunitY. to Dear Aunt: It is a sad fact that gift redpients are otten not con,idcrate enough to Sa) ''thank you" many fonn. B' all I recen'e these funds outs1de means, keep calling ore-mailing to fmd out whether }our gifts were received. Maybe they'll be embarlfused enough to rememtx!r their manners. If they are repe.at offenders, feel free to stop sending them gifts altogether, saying you assume they arc no longer interested in rccei\ ing them. Dear Annie: 1 had to chuckle when I read the letter from "Holding My Breath m North Dakota:· who sa1d a \\Oman in her Pilatcs clas~ passed ~as I teach Pilates and yoga and can tell you ~thts is quite commol}. With the Y<triety of positions, movement~ and twisting. there is compression and pushing on the muscles and intestinal tract. Consequcutly. this is eftectl\ e in relic\ ing ''.trapped ga~.'' Burping can also occur I do. ATHENS - O'Bicncss however. belte\e that. yes. she could have said a simple ..excuse me:· - Linda Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a classDear L~n~a: ~!any_ reade~·s were quick to point out room course aimed at helpthat cxerctsmg, L'Spec,ally Pllates, can cause gas emising older people to refresh sions. Sonll' suggested "Holding" move her mat elseand improve their driving where. \\'e'rc cet1ain anyone who has done this will be ~ skills. relieved to know how common it is. O'Bleness is offering the Annie's i\.-lailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and AARP Driver Safety Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers Program !-.Cssion on column. Please e-mail your questions to amziesmailThursday, July 23. from bo'Xcomcast.net, or write to: Annie's JUailbox, P.O. noon to 4 p.m. in Box 118190, Chicago, II.. 60611. To ji11d out more O ' Bieness' Lower Level about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Room 0 I 0. All dri\ er~. espeCreators Syndictlte writers aud cartoonists, l'isit tlze cially those who are 50 years Creators Syndicate Web page lll www.creators.com. 1 or older, arc invited to '-· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 old participate in the program. Developed by the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP). the comprehensive classFriday... Mostly · s unny. Sunday...Pa1tly sunny room refresher course is Highs in the mid 80s. South with a chance of showers geared 1oward the specific winds around 5 mph. and thunderstorms. Highs in needs of drivers who are 50 Friday night. .. Partly the lower 80s. Chance of years old or older. cloudy. Lows in the upper rain 40 percent. · According to AARP. the 60s. South winds around 5 Sunday night and course helps drivers update mph. Monday ...Partly cloudy. their driving knowledge and Saturday...Partly sunny Lows in the lower 60s. skills, prevent tranic crashwith a chance of showers Highs in the mid 80s. es and violations, and mainand thunderst01ms. Highs in tain mobility and indepenMonday night and the upper 80s. Southwest dence. winds 10 to 15 mph with Tuesda_y...Mostly cloudy. A Wanda Llewellyn, AARP gusts up to 25 mph. Chance chance of showers. Lows m driver safety instructor, will the lower 60s. Highs in the of rain 30 percent. present information about Saturday night ...Mostly mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 normal changes in vision, cloudy with a chance of percent. hearing and reaction time Tuesday night ...Mostly associated \\ ith aging and showers and thunderstorms . in the provide practical technique!>. Lows jn the mid 60s. West cloudy winds I 0 to 15 mph \\ ith C\'Cning ...Then becoming to compensate for these gusts up to 25 mph. Chance partly cloudy. Lows in the changes. The following topupper 60s. of rain 50 percen.t. ics will also be covered: defensive driving techniques. problem situations ~uch as left turns. right-ofway. interstate traffic. trucks AEP (NYSE) - 28.59 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS1 and blind spots. how to Akzo (NASDAQ) - 42.80 DAQ) - 29.59 . safely use as anti-lock Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 24.84 BBT (NYSE) - 20.86 . brakes. air bags and safety Big Lots (NYSE) - 19.99 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 16.19 belts, and much mqrl.!. Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.95 Pepsico (NYSE) - 54.68 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 30.17 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.10 The cost is $ 12 for AARP CentUiy Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 5.20 Rockwell (NYSE) - 30.70 membcrs and S 14 for nonChampion (NASDAQ) - 1.52 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.90 members. Call AARP Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Royal Dutch Shell - 47.24 instructor Wanda Llewellyn 3.74 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)- 58.13 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.23 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 48.08 at (740) 707-2063 to register. Collins (NYSE) - 38.81 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.12 Participants must bring DuPont (NYSE) - 24.50 WesBanco (NYSE) - 14.60 driver'~ license and their US Bank (NYSE)- 16.62 Worthington (NYSE)- 11.19 AARP membership card. Gannett (NYSE)- 3.19 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET General Electric (NYSE) - 10.86 closing quotes of transactions for Some auto insurance Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- 15.67 July 9, 2009, provided by Edward agencies offer discounts. JP Morgan (NYSE) - 33.62 Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills Consult ) our insurance Kroger (NYSE)'- 21.43 In GaHlpolls at (740) 441-9441 and agent for further informaLimited Brands (NYSE)- 10.89 Lesley Manero in Point Pleasant at Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 36.23 (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. tion. ~ Clubs and organizations _ 1 PO:V1EROY - Meigs Count\' American Cancer Society Advisory Board meeting. noon. Pomeroy Library, new member' welcome. lunch provided. call 992-6626. ext. 24 to RSVP. SaturdaJ, July 11 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge #411 . F&AM welcome dinner ror one-day class members. Open to members and their families. Star ~I ill Park, p1g in a poke auction. Church events ·F riday, July 10 LONG B01TOM Gospel sing featuring Miller Family. 7 p.m., Faith Full Gospel Church. Ohio 124. Monday, .July 13 POMEROY - Vacation Bible School. Hysell Run "Jerusalem Church. Market Place,'' 6-8:30 p.m .. ~tarts today through Frida). Saturday, July 11 COOLVILLE - Kids' RACINE _: Charles and Rible camp "Cmising the Fanme (Wolfe) Beaver Word". July 12-16. 6 to 8 reunion. 12:30 p.m. at the p.ni. for children. three to Star Mill Park in Racine. . 12 ) cars of age. also adult Take covered dish. Famil) class, Faith Han·est Church, and friends welcome. Coolville. For more inforSunday, July 12 mation call 740-667-6973. RACINE - Theiss Friday, .Juh 17 MIDDLEPORT. Reunion. lunch at I p.m .. Reunions Vacation Bible School. 6-X p.m. today and 9-4 p.m. tomorrow at First Presbyterian Church, theme is ··camp EDGE." Other events • Saturday, July 11 MIDDLEPORT "Singing in the Street'" bluegrass gospel concert. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m .. at Corner Restaurant, South Third Avenue at Main Street. Free. 742-3106 for information. Birthdays Saturday, July 18 - Bill :V1atlack will observe his 93rd birthda} on July I 8. Cards may be sent to him c/o George Dallas. 29918 rolling Ridge Drive. Agoura Hills. Calif. 9130 I. P0~1EROY ~Forestry creates partnership with SWCDs including Meigs J ?f the normal county fund- mg bec~use of a grant opportumty called the Co?perative ~o.ns~rvation Partnershtp Intt~atJve that was made avatlable this year. President of the Ohio Forestry · Cooperative, Tern Jeffers said that "this gran"t opportunity provides a firm relationship with :-.JRCS and local soil and water districts that will allow a greater number of people to participate in cost-share programs. The Cooperati\ e Conservation Partnership Initiative will also serve as a marketing tool for services provided through the Ohio Forestry Cooperative." The Ohio Forestry Cooperative formed in 2004 originally named the Ohio Premium Pine Cooperative trans itioned into a service based coop- . erative in 2008 that believes in the principles of "Land Cure·· which is a land management philosophy that emphasizes long term stewardship of farm and forestlands through investment in conservation practices. community involvement and job ereation, education and outreach, and marketing a wide range of fore::.! products as the land permits them to be harvested. In order to participate in the Cooperative Con::.cn at ion Partnership Initiative. land owner~ must qualify for cost-share funding under the same guidelines that your local Soil and Wuter District requires and live in Athens. Vinton. Metgs. Morgan, Perry. Hocking. or Washington counties. Additionally~ the Ohio Forestry Cooperative has a locnl ~coring sheet that O'Bleness offers refresher course for older drivers --------------------....1 .Local Weather Local Stocks . I will a11ow them to prioritiLe projects over the next year Interested landown::A should attend one of th;:p informational sessions that are being offered later this month. Athens County - Tuesday. July 21. 7 to 8 p.m. Athens Library, 30 Home Street. Athens: ~1organ County - Friday. July 24.7 to 8 p.m .. Reicker Bldg.. 155 E . !\lain St., McConnellsville: Vinton County Saturday. July 25. 9 to 10 a.m.. Community Bldg., 31935 State Route 93N McArthur: To learn more about the Ohio Forestry Cooperative or CCPI Grant residents can call (866) 699-7463 or visit w\vw.ohioforestrycooperative.com or contact the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District office. Spinnln Classes Low ·Impact Tuesdays@ 10:30 a.m. Mondays at 5:30p.m. at the Kountry Resort Campground Cost: $5.00 per person All ages and fitness levels are welcome. High Impact Tuesdays@ 4:30 p.m. Wednesdays @5:30 p.m. Indoor cycling with a "Kick~'. (740) 992-2161 Tuesdays at 6:00 p.m. Thursdays at 6:00 p.in. Saturdays at I0:00 a.m. Classes are located at the Kountry Resort Campground (For directions call992-6488) "Enjoy tlze same couifortable atmosphere a11d the same great workout." Times of Portland locatiot1 to be announced at alater date. Contact tlze Meigs Wellness Ce11tet at 992-2161 for more details. �Inside Sakk reitrt'S, Page B2 1\IASCAR's new policy, Page 83 LGPA commissioner's exit, Page B4 Bl The Daily ·Sentinel Friday, July 10, 2009 Phelps breaks 100 fly World record at US nationals Eury Jr. calls split with Junior the right one JOLIET. Ill. (AP) - Hb race day results with Dale Earnhardt Jr. in a stead) decline, crew chief Tony Eury Jr. lost confidence in his setups and strategies. He .quit talking with Earnhardt on the radio because every brief com·ersation was dissected by critical fans and media. Earnhardt can fed the weight of NASCAR and its fans on him at times as the Art's most popular driver. ~ when he failed. it \vas bis cousin and loyal crew chief who often took: the often unfair hit. When team owner Rick Hendrick pulled the plu~ on the unproductive relatiOnship in late May. Eury was • INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Michael Phelps broke the world record in the I 00meter butterfly at the U.S. national championships Thur~day. giving him ownership of five individual world marks. The J4. time Olympic gold medalist swam the two-lap. final in 50.22 seconds at the Indiana University Natatonum . He lowered Ian Crocker's mark of 50.40 set at the 2005 world championships in Montreal. Phelps led at 50 meters with a split of 23.83. just three-tenths off worldrecord pace. Known for his strong finishes, he pulled clear down the stretch to beat Tyler McGill. who touched in 51.06. Aaron Peirsol was third in 51.30. "Crock had a ton more first 50 speed than I did. That's something I've real!) been working on." Phelps said. ''I've always been able to come home pretty strong. I finally got the front half a little bit faster. If I can get that even fa-;ter. I'll be in better shape." Phelps holds worla records in the I 00 and 200 flys. 200 and 400 individual medleys. and the 200 free. Phelps had owned the 100 fly mark for a day at the 2003 world meet in Barcelona. But Crocker took it from him a day later, then lowered it twice more. "I still remember the day at worlds when I broke it and the next day Crock broke it and Cmck's had it ever since." he said. "To finally be able to get it tonight means a lot." Last month, Phelps won the event at a meet in Montreal with a then-personal-best of 50.48. "Crock actually texted me after and wished me all the luck and telling me that was my record:~ he said. ''Th<~t meant a lot. from a competitor and a friend and a classy guy. We ha~ amazing battles back and torth. Those are somethino e I definitelv • miss.'' Crocker hasn't swum competitively since loo;ing the 100 fly to Phelps at the Bejing Olympics. where Phelps won a record eight gold medals. Phelps' victory gave him a spot in the event at the world championships later this month in Rome. He already qualified in the 200 fly and 200 freestyle as he continues his transformation from swimming middle distances to sprints. Rebecca Soni, the Olympic silver medalist. won the I00 breaststroke in an American-record time of I :05.34. She erased the mark of 1:06.20 set by Jessica Hardy at the 2005 world championships. AP photo Michael Phelps celebrates after setting a world record of 50.22 seconds in the finals of the men's 100-meter butterfly at the U.S. National Swimming Championships in Indianapolis, Thursday. ;:~:l>i~!~%~epEi~hi";, ·~~J Shoppach hils slam, leads Indians past WhRe Sox Riverside Ope posts say. 'Is it worth it?'" Eury said. "And it wasn't." CHICAGO (AP)- Kelly Eury was back at the truck Shoppach hit a grand slam Thursday for the tirst time and had a career-high five since the longtime duo were RBis. and the Cleveland separated with Earnhardt in Indians built a big lead the midst of one of the worst Thursday before holding on starts of his career. He 'II be for a 10-8 victory over the crew chief for Brad Chicago White Sox. Keselowski 's Hendrick Five Cleveland relievers Motorsports team for combined for 4 2-3 scoreSa~urday night's race at Jess innings against a Ch1cagoland Speedway -.a Chicago club that has less pressure-packed post· scored 96 runs in its last 15 tion than working \Vith games. The Indians' bullpen enterc::d with a 5.13 ERA. Earnhardt. ,ry was excited,.relax.ed ~Tony S1pp (1-0). who ·~!ked abou~.rac.mg Wtth retired the only two batters nmg to Jo~e thts week- he faced. earned his first e~d. a s~arp dtfference fr~m major league win. Kerry hts fmal races wtth Wood oot four outs for his Earnhardt. 11th sa~·e. . Earnha~dt and . Eury Ryan Garko had four hits. stgned With Hendnck last two runs scored and an RBI season in one o~ !~e mo_st for the Indians, who won for ballyhooed acgm~Ition~ Ill only the sixth time in 23 NAS~AR histo~y. All games since June 13. They Hendnck got for hts money had been outscored 38-16 in was one victory in 48 ra7es losing their previous five and endless specu!ation games against the White abo~t ,the .state . ot the Sox. cousms relattOnshtp. Chicaao pitchers com0 Their season morphed bined to walk 10 batters and from slow start I? prolong~d hit another. The White Sox slump. to a. scnes_ of nus- also made two errors in lostakes and di~trac.tions that ing for just the third time in f~rced He~dnck t~to shuf- their last 12 games. flmg the hneup. Eury was With the score 2-all in the moved into a research and second. White Sox starter development role, and Clayton Richard (3-3) folLance Mc~rew took. over as lowed Garko 's single by Eam~ard.t s c~ew chief. walking Jamey Carroll and . He s sho\\ n flas~es of Ben Francisco. Shoppach Improvement,, but hts final sent Richard's next pitch results ~aven t bee~ much into the left-field seats for tter smce the switch, as hb first career grand slam. ~ardt. has gone from I Richard was relieved by .. m pomts to 21st. . D.J. Carrasco, who gave up A lot of people put him three third-inning runs. The on a pedestal., he does~'t first scored when he walked ~eed to be on. Eury sat~. Shoppach with the bases Th~y put a lot of pressUI.e loaded. another on a doubleon hu~ to be sor~ebody he s play grounder and the third not gomg to be. While Eury remamed Please see Victory, 84 positive he could spark Earnhardt into a Chase for the championship contender, the results showed it was time for a change. He b.ad mixed feelings about the decision. On one hand R.e was ready to leave the daily scrutiny that comes ?Vith the job. On the other. CLEVELAND (AP) Eury felt he let down his The Cleveland Cavaliers cousin by not living up to and Anderson Varejao - the the lofty expectations. energetic big man with long. "Dale Jr. is a great race curly hair known to the car driver. but I just think team's fans as "Wild Thing" that he's ~ot ~o much pres- - have agreed on a multisure on htm that he doe~n 't year contract. enjoy it right now," Eury Cavaliers General said . "I told him, 'Man. you Manager Danny Fe_rry just need to start enjoying announced the sigmng self more.' That's kind Thursday afternoon, though here I was at.'' • terms were not disclosed. • So Eury escaped the The 6-11 center/forward weekly grind of the from Brazil has played five t-J'ASCAR circus, not even years 111 the NBA, all with watching Cup races his tirst the Cavaliers. £ew weeks off. He spent The deal was first reported fime "chilling a lot," but by The Plain Dealer late was thrilled when the Wednesday. Agent Dan chance came to call the Fegan told the newspaper shots for a pronl!Stng that the club and Varejao prospect in rookie Cup w·n- aereed on a six-year contract ner Keselowski. · worth up to $50 million. Eury's father is Fegan did not return mesKeselowski's crew chief in sages Thursday from The Associated Press. Please see Nascar, 84 Ferry said that after i: fl • C, tee timeS 10f firrst -r:ound l.' MASON. W.Va. - The following is a list of Saturday's tee times for the first round of Riverside Golf's Riverside Open first ' round: Fields, McCauley I Brent I De•ncl<. Yonker Jon 1;3.0 JIJl1, Scott Hussell. M1ke Stgler, Sterlrng Shtelds, Sean G1bbs ~ Fred Bryant, Curt•s Roush. Dr. Robert Tayengo. Curry Haggerty ~ Roy Johnson .Jr.. Roy Johnson Sr , Ryan Norris. Jeff Caldwell U!!...a.m. Tom Dotson, Larry Whobrey, M1ke Ralston, Steve Safford S;,SQ AJil. Joseph Rogers. Jeremy Vallet. Jefl Bryant, Garrett Humphrey Urn. Jimmy Anderson. Camero,... Bonham. Matt Moore, Joey Gossett s..:..1.0....a. Dave Nibert. Craig Simpkins Anderson, Gabe Scott J•m 9..:20a.m. i 1 I Pat Clay. Aaron Hunt•ng. Ned Webber, Todd Fugate 9_;30JI..m. Chris Johnson, Garret{ R1fe lucas. Gary Richards Terry ~m. Cart King. Jason King, P.J. G•bbs, Jeff Arnold 9:5~La.m• NaJee Muhammad, B1ll Wlllan, Vanco Dawson 1lla...m. Mike· Haynes, Aaron B1ckle. Morgan Dobbins, John McDonald AP photo Cleveland Indians Kelly Shoppach, right, gets congratulated by Jamey Carroll after his grand slam during the second inning of a baseball game against the Chicago White Sox Thursday, in Chicago. ·Cavaliers reach deal to retain Varejao • :U!ta.m.. Varejao did not exercise his option on a $6.2 million contract for next season, making him an unrestricted free agent. both sides wanted to reach a new deal to keep him with the Cavaliers. ''From the ~tar1 of free agency, Anderson made it clear he wanted to be a part of our future and that he loved being in. Cleveland," Ferry said. ''He brings many valued contributions to our team on and off the court and plays with relentless passion and energy every play. He is an elite defender and we want to continue building our strong defensive identity.'' Known for hi:. hustle, Varejao posted career-highs with 42 starts. 8.6 points per game and a field-goal percentage ~f .536 last ~eason. Please se~ Varejao, 81 10;_1.QJLm. Jim Freeman, Bruce Wetherholt. Reid Please see Tee times, 84 In this May 16, 2008 file photo, Cleveland Cavaliers' Anderson Varejao, from Brazil, celebrates after a basket against the Boston Celtics in the third quarter of Game 6 of the NBA basketball Eastern Conference semifinals in Cleveland. The Cleveland Cavaliers and Anderson Varejao reportedly have agreed on a six-year contract that could be worth as much as $50 million. Agent Dan Fegan told The Plain Dealer late Wednesday that the club and Va'rejao have agreed on a new contract. The team would not confirm the report Thursday morning. AP photo �--~------------------ - - -~ - - ---~-.,..._~------:----~~- · Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel . Friday, July 10, www .mydailysentinel.com Sports Briefs EHS' first annual5K Road Race TUPPERS PLAINS The Ea.'tem High School Athletic Boosters wtll be hosting the First Annual Eagcl 5K Road Race on August l at St. Pau United Methodist Church in Tuppers Phuns. Ohio. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. in the Cheaper Place parking lot (across the road from Annie's Place). Pre-registratton is $12 (received by July 30), and the cost is $15 to registration on race day. The race will be!!in and end at St. Paul United Methodist Church and will run on the surronding roads and streets. The top three male and female overall finishers will receive awards along with the top three male and female one mile fun run finishers. T-shirts will be provided for the first 5 registrants. The age division for both males and females are as follows: 14 and under. 15-18. 19-25.2635. 36-49. and 50 and o,·er. For more information please contact Josh Fogle, (740) 667-9730. Registration checks may also be sent to Fogle at 2038 Campbell Street. Coolville. Ohio 45723. PPJSHS wrestling booster meeting Mason County Youth Football League Cliffside Golf is offering a free golf clinic each Saturday at 9 a.m.~ ~ For information and sign up call 4./6GOLE. Adults and children welcome. Fans turn out to honor slain ex- NFL QB McNair NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - Fans turned out by the 'thousands Thursday. donning their Tennessee Titans gear or their finest clothes on a steamy hot day for the chance to honor slain exNFL quarterback Steve MeNan's accomplishments and charity work. They lined up outside a funeral home to view the closed silvery-gray casket topped with white lilies next to a portrait of the former Titans star. A helicopter prov1ded live TV footage as McNair's body was taken by hearse to his church for a memorial service planned for Thursday night. . Jean Ryan got in line near~y two hours before doors opened at Mount Zion Baptist Church for a threehour visitation to say goodbye to the man she had followed since the NFL team moved to town in 1997. · "I love him. and he was a beautiful man and I will 'remember not the circumstances of his death but the great things he did for the Titans and the community," she said, wearing a Titans' pin and crying at what she ~ailed the "utter sadness." :. Titans owner Bud ·1-.dams. Tennessee Gov. Phil Bredesen, and many of McNair's current and former teammates were expected to attend the 'memorial service. Derrick Mason, who played with McNair in both Tennessee and Baltimore. -was scheduled to speak along with Titans coach Jeff Fisher. Attorney Roger May. who represented McNair in his two drunk driving arrests, said he didn't anticipate anyone from the McNair family making any statements Thursday. With people lined up on a hill beside the church behind h tm. the attorney said people responded to McNair. "They not only respect what he did on the field but what he did in the community," May said. Church officials anticipated up to 5,500 attending the memorial service and opened up overflow areas for seating. T he T itans estimated approximately 9.000 people had visited L P Field. where fans cou ld reminisce about his career. between Wednesday and midday Thursday. A couple of radio stations were broadcasting from the stadium where the shop had sold out all of its McNair merchandise except for a few chil dren's shirts. Derrick Lewis said McNair "put the Titans on the map." Lewis, wearing a Titans jersey, said he and his family were devastated when they learned of McNair's death. Police have said McNair. 36, was shot four times Jul) 4 by a girlfriend who then krlled herself in a condo McNa1r shared with a friend. ''Myself and my family were completely shocked and some of us were crying because you almost feel like you are related," Lewis said. But Lewis said the details of the killing haven't changed his opinion of McNair. ''I will always remember him for the good things that he did for the community and the Tennessee Titans," Lewis said. "Nobody's perfect." Annetta Moore brought her grandson, Darrien James. 9. and granddaughter Olivia Cole, 11. to the funeral home and said she planned to take them to LP Field for another public memorial Thursday and visit his restaurant. Moore said it wasn't uncommon to see McNair hanging out around town. "I think he just blended right in with everybody." Moore said. Loretta Lang said the details of the death should be a private family issue and shouldn't take away from his charitable work. ''He's definitely going to be missed because he gave back like many of the original Houston Oilers that became the Tennessee Titans." she said after viewing the casket. Varejao Oklahoma City Thunder. and other potential signand-trade offers from other teams without salary-eap space. Fegan said several teams were willing to offer Varejao contracts that averaged $10 million per season. A new Varejao deal is a sign any previous animosity between the player and Cavaliers management is no long an issue. The two sides bickered over a contract in 2007. and Varejao missing the first pm1 of that season in a holdout. The deal reportedly will keep Varejao 's salary cap number to a little more than $7 million for the 20 l 0-11 season, which could help Cleveland's position next summer. when Cavaliers superstar LeBron James potentially could be a free agent. 14 against the • Carolina Hurricanes during the second period of a hockey game in Denver. Sakic, the Avalanche's longtime captain who led the team to two Stanley Cup titles, will retire on Cliffside to offer free golf clinic WELLSTON - The Wellston Ohillco Society will hold the annual Toni Parsons Mega Summer Classic on Friday, July 17, through Sunday, July 19, at Veterans Memorial Park. There is a $200 entl) fee for the l 0-andunder and 12-and-under divisions in baseball, -while there will be a $300 entry fee in softball for the 10-and-under. 12-and-under. 14-and-under and 16-and-under divisions. There is also a $150 entry fee for the 8and-under age groups in both baseball and softball. Each team will be guaranteed 4 games. Awards will be given to the top two teams in division. A $100 non-refundable deposit Point Pleasant Junior High each must be paid prior to the draw on July 15. Soccer Each team must furnish two approved balls and only 36 teams will be accepted. Contact Jason Wilson at 740-357-8471 or There will be a Point Pleasant Junior High School soccer meeting on Monday, July 13 John Derrow at 740-710-5069 for more at 6 p.m. in the PPHS commons area. This information, or email jsderrow@aol.com when the Cavs won a league-high 66 regular-sea~on games but were eliminated in the Eastern Conference finals by Orlando. : The signing is the second )najor offseason move by the Cavaliers, who completed a blockbuster trade June 25 to acquire center· Shaquille O'Neal from the Phoenix Suns. : "Andy wanted to stay in Cleveland." Fegan told The flain Dealer. ''He f~els there is unfinished business - to win an NBA championship." : Varejao had interest from several teams. including the Portland Trail Blazers and puck up the ice The Mason County Youth Football League will be holding footban and checrleadi ng sign-ups for ages 6-12 as S-n ·S Window Tinting Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A birth certificate and registration fee of $40 are required. The MCYBL camp -will be held July 2024 at Harmon Park. 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m .. sign-ups will run during that time as well. POINT PLEASAI'\iT - There will be a PPJSHS wrestling booster meeting July 14 at 5 p.m. in the wrestling room behind Saunders Football Field. Anyone interested in running for an officer's position for the high school ueeds to be at this meeting. Nominations can also be taken by phone call or in letter form. All parents both Jr. High and High School are encouraged to attend. For more inforn1ation please contact John Bonecutter at (304) 593-1562. fromPage Bl In this Dec. 11 , 2006, file photo, Colorado Avalanche center Joe Sakic moves the !Tieeting is for all boys and girls. grades 6·8. mterested in playing junior high soccer. All players and parents are encouraged to attend. Wellston to hold youth.baseball and softball tournaments T~ursday, and end his 20-year NHL career. Sakic steps away after DENVER (AP) - Stoic Joe Sakic finally cracked. allowing for a rare show of emotion. Delivering a speech that had kept him up most of the night fretting. th~ tOngtime Colorado Avalanche captain broke down, his voice betraying him as he stared into a room packed with family, friends and teammates -even the governor of the state. Sak.ic officially hung up his skates Thursday. ending his standout 20-year career. Try as he might. he simply couldn't get through his prepared speech without choking up. "So many great memories," Sakic said, fighting back tears. The price of Burnaby. British Columbia. Sakic had hoped to play one more season. possibly culminating his career by suiting up for Canada at the 2010 Vancouver Olympics. His body simply wouldn't allow tt. Sakic rni~sed most of the 2008-09 season ow ith an aching back that required surgery to repair a herniated disk. He tried to make his way back onto the ice before the end of the season. but couldn't. That's when he suspected his career was finished. AP photo 20~year "I didn't think I could be the player I wanted to be," said the 40-yC<1r-old Sakic. who has been the face of the fr-anchise since the team moved to Denver in 1995. "1 always said to myself that the minute I thought I'd slipped, and not be the player I wanted to be. it was time for me to go." Sctkic announced his retirement in the same room of a Denver hotel \Vhere John Elway did. Only fitting. since both were icons in the Mile High City. ''We can't put into words what he meant to this franchise and to our hockey fans," Avalanche president Pierre Lacroix said. Sakic's No. 19 sweater will also be retired. getting raised to the Pepsi Center rafters during a ceremony at the season opener, which is not yet scheduled. It will be just the third in the 14-year history of the Avalanche.joining Patrick Roy (33) and Ray Bourque (77). TI1e organization also retired fow· when they were the Quebec Nordiques. "He's such a great leader. He made the team top-notch,'' Paul Stastny said. Sakic once played alongside Paul Stastny's father. Peter. the two on the same powerplay unit in Quebec. career ··He was a complete player and one of the greatest in history." Peter Stastny said i. statement. Sakic ce11ainly had an impressive resume. He wore the captain's "C" for 16 su'aight seasons and guided the team to Stanley Cup titles in 1996 &nd 2001, won league MVP honors in 2001. was a 13time A11-St.:1r and led Canada to an Olympic gold medal in 2002. Sakic also won the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy for sportsmanship in 200 I , showing his true character by handing the Stanley Cup over to Bourque after winning the title and letting the longtime defenseman hoist the trophy. It was a moment that friend and longtime teammate Adam Foote mentioned in his speech Thursday. , ''A humble superstar that you are. you stood back, you let a gray-bearded. 22-yeru· seasoned veteran. who \vas waiting patiently like a young boy on Ch1istma'i morning, hoist his~ · Stanley Cup," Foote said.· class act of yours might go do in history a-; one of the NHL's most memorable moments that united the entire hockey world." Goming The 2009 5aby 5entin_ T he Daily Sentinel Baby E dition is a Special E dit ion filled with photographs of local children- ages newborn to 5 year s old. The Baby E d ition will appear in July 22nd issue. Be s your child, grandchild relat ives involved! Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture. Enclose payment with picture. Send To: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Childs Name (s) & Age (s): _ ____.__ _ __ _ __ _ Parent's Name:_____ _ __ *** The above information will be used as is in the ad*** Phone Number: Submitted by:._ _ _ __ -=-·- - - - -- "Quality ltmctural Post First Full Linked .' Extruded Qualtty 5"x5"x1 08" Herita ge Always" 811948 2009 - - �-----------:--":'"""':'~-~--':"":"""------------..----~---~------- Friday, July to, · Mayfield case puts spotlight on NASCAR drug policy COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Although NASCAR contends it has the st anti-dopmg procedures sports, some experts see • ws in the policy and question whether drivers are getting a fair shake in the Jab or a safe ride on the track. The debate between outfits that run Olympic-style testing programs and leagues that enforce their own NASCAR. baseball and the 1\IFL among them - has been going on for a while, but it's taking on new relevance in the wake of Jeremy Mayfield's case against NASCAR. NASCAR suspended the 40-year-old driver May 9, eight days after failing a random dmg test. NASCAR has said Mayfield tested positive for methamphetamine. but he has denied ever using the illegal drug. . Last week, a federal JUdge issued an injunction and overturned the chug suspension to Jet Mayfield to compete. NASCAR is appealing the ige 's ruling, saying that • owing "a proven methamphetamine user" back on the track could lead to fatal consequences for other competitors and fans. The Mayfield case "will be used m: Exhibil 1 of what can go horribly wrong when you don't have an effective policy in place," said Travis Tygart, the CEO of the U.S. AntiDoping Association. which oversees America's Olympic athletes. "The truly clean drivers, frankly. should be outraged,'' Tygart said. "Because you either have a d.mg user who got off on a technicality due to poor policy, or you have a clean athlete who is falsely accused. Either way, I'd be ~ared to death if I were a driver.'' NASCAR spokesman Ramsey Poston conceded the policy wasn't perfect. and that NASCAR is alwa)s looking for places to make improvements. But nobody. he said. should question the intent. A big difference between NAS CAR and other sports is NASCAR must be on the lookout for drugs that enhance perfor~ance and those that impair It. "Our spott is different, and that's why, again, maybe the whole issue is so simple it confuses people," Poston said. Despite being cleared to race, Mayfield couldn ·t find a ride for the Pepsi 400 in Daytona. and on Thursday, his attorney said he would not be in Chicago for this weekend's race. Expe1ts from the World Anti-Doping Agency and the Anti-Doping Research lab m Los Angeles joined Tygart in flagging a number of elements in the NASCAR polic~ that don't confonn to standards used by Olympic sports . Among the flaws. they said, was NASCAR's lack of a published list of banned substances for drivers. ''Unfathomable," said Gary Wadler. who helps design WADA's list of banned substance~. "I can'L conceive of any athlete who was going to be drug tested and not know what drugs they can take and are not allowed to take. It makes no sense to me. The whole program is a nonstarter without a list.'' NASCAR disputes that. saying there is, in fact. a list that was distributed to teams at the beginning of the season when they were required to have their crews drug tested. That list was nowhere as detailed as the list WADA puts out, but NASCAR has a reason for that. as well. '·I wish someone would look. up that WADA list and attempt to tell me if it educates them on what they can or cannot take." said David Black. CEO of the Aegis Sciences Corp .. which runs NASCAR 's program. "Eve!) participant has my cell phone number. Any pmticipant is allowed to call me about any issue related to a supplement, a prescription. I do speak with them. They're all given that opp01tunity." . Tygrut also said testing progrruns should be transparent, independent from the spmt. and should include effective sanctions that are clearly spelled out, along with a fair process for those who are being punished. NASCAR 's 5 1/2-page policy lays out a path to reinstatement for banned drivers but calls only for "indefinite" suspensiOns, with no specific time frames. Cases run by WADA and USADA call for a two-year ban on a first offense and a lifetime ban on a second. with a clearly defined appeals and arbitration process. along with opportunities for reductions due to unusual circumstances. Don Catlin. the founder of Anti-Doping Resemch who used to lead the WADAaccredited lab at UCLA. agrees with NASCAR in saying that WADA standards ru·cn 't the onI) ones that are acceptable. But he said he finds it troubling whenever a spmt administers its own drug-testing program. Aegis. based in Nashville, Tenn., tests samples and advises NASCAR on its policy. Final decisions are made by NASCAR officials in consultation with Black. "Programs need to involve people who don't have a stake in it, who don't really care and will try to see the facts as the> are." Catlin said. '·Independence is the word. ~uestions, confusion suit U.S. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) It's suit madness at the U.S. national championships. Swimmers are experimenting with - and sometimes tearing - various models at $500 a pop. An inspector makes sure everyone is wearing only one suit and it's on a list approved by swimming's world governing body. Manufacturers' reps are fielding compliments, complaints and questions about the sleek suits that have brought faster times and controversy to the sport. "This is a very suit-oriented meet," Olympic sprinter Cullen Jones said Thursday. The favorite query on Hollywood's red carpets who are you wearing?- is a frequently asked question on !deck and in the small room where swimmers are .required report before therr races. s week, ~ey have to show ~p a few mmutes early so an • tnspector can double-check that what th.ey're w~aring matc.hes the ~nd of smt they previ.ously srud they would race m. . At a glance. an .mspector can see a postage-size FINA stamp on the back of suits that have been deemed legal by the sport's governing body. The inspection is part of USA Swimming's effort to implement FINA's rules on approved suits at its sanetioned events, beginnmg this week. Jones is sponsored by Nike, but the company got out of the competitive swimsuit business last year. So he has their permission to try other suits, including those by Arena and laked. "I'm just trying to get the feel right because the last thing l want to think about is suit." Jones said. "I've ~ted three suits so far." • Getting into the skintight suits is a challenge in itself. with swimmers needing extra time to dress. They're using plastic bags to slide the material over their feet and donning gloves to ease their hands and atms inside some models. Another pair of hands is needed to Lip and unzip them. "l don't like the rubber suits," said Olympic bronze medal-winning sprinter Cesar Cielo of Brazil, who tried t I The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 Arena's X-Giide. "I just want to make sure everyone is on the same level as far as equipment. It's the situation we're living in right now." Aaron Peirsol was wearing the once-banned X-Glide when he reclaimed the I00meter backstroke world record on Wednesday. Speedo allows its contracted athletes to wear whatever suit they want while racing, according to Craig Brommers. vice president of marketing. Allison Schmitt qualified for the world championships this week wearing a Jaked for the first time. She usually wears a Speedo LZR. "I feel like the suits are the same. but I likeo really it." she said. "But I really liked the LZR. too.''. The various suits have their pros and cons. Garrett Weber-9a1e said l~e could feel the zipper on his Speedo LZR br~aking as ~e bent on the startmg blocks m the 50-meter freestyle heats Thursday. . The laked polyurethane S~It has ~aused a ~uzz because .m certaJ~ colors It appears qUite reveal mg. It's no longer legal to wear a so~called modesty suit underneath. "It leaves little to the imagination, but you do teel fast in it," Jones said. smiling. USA Swimming mandated that manufacturers be in Indianapolis with their approved swimsuits available for all swimmers on a purchase, loan, giveaway or other basis. Because Speedo is a USA Swimming sponsor. it is allowed to set up inside the Indiana University Natatorium. Other manufacturers are handing out suits from a large white tent behind the building, although reps have been given deck passes. Specdo brought 1,000 suits to nationals, Brommers said. Superstar Michael Phelps wears various versions of the company's LZR Racer, to which he hac; unlimited access because of his endorsement deal. Phelps, like many other swimmers, has grown tirt.!d of being asked about <>uits. "You can ask me as many times as you like:· ht.! said. "I'm here to swim." This week, swimmers like You' go back to the Mitchell Report, with baseball. In there. you find a lot of.iu.~tifi­ cation for independence . Black. however, said he has never seen a conflict of interest between the recommendations he gives NASCAR and the decisions NASCAR makes. Though NASCAR's drug policy became more widely publicized this year when it added random testing, the racing circuit has been testing drivers on reasonable suspicion for two decades, Black said. "In the 20 years I've consulted with NASCAR. I have never sensed that there is anything other than a sincere desire to put in place the best poss1ble program," Black ~aid. 'T ve never run into a disagreement with NASCAR with regard to application of the policy, no matter who the person was that was determined to be the dmg user." Now. however. some possible tlaws are being exposed as the Mayfield case winds its way through the federal coUit system. When athletes sue. judges almost always refuse to take cases involving WADA mles because the clearly defined appeals and arbitration process ends at the Court of Arbitration for Sport, based in Lausanne, Switzerland. Cases decided there are. like any. subject to lawyering, but are nonnally decided by people with more background on doping issues than most state or federal judges. "They've opened this Pandora's box, and now they're stuck with it." Catlin said. ''They can play it out in whatever court it's going to play out in. There are people who can sort it out for them, but the way the program is structured, I don't see anyone sticldng their neck out to get involved." swim nationals well 2004 Olympian Dana Vollmer and Dagny Knutson, a 17year-old rising star from N01th Dakota, have chosen to wear Speedo's LZR. although they aren't under contract. Then there's Fred Bousquet. the French sprinter who wore a Jaked suit when he set the 50-meter freestyle world record of 20.94 seconds in A'pril. The mark wao; ratified Thursday by FL"lA. RousCJuet\ Spe.edo contr;Jct ended last year, and he's now signed with Mizuno. the Japanese company that's just getting into high-tech suits. Italian star Frederica Pellegrini has also signed on. and Bousquet said Mizuno wants to expand into Europe. "It's good and we're still working on it." said Bousquet. who plans to travel to Japan to help refine the suit's technology. TYR brought 800 suite; to nationals, including· two Tracer models - the mostly polyurethane Rise and the mostly neoprene A7. according to team and promotions director Matt Zimmer. Olympians Matt Grevers and Amanda Weir. along with national team member Mary DeScenza, are among its paid endorsers. The California company has had four other designs rejected by FINA and is asking a French court to appoint an independent legal expert to detennine why some similar suits from other manufacturers were approved by FINA and TYR's were not. "We thought it was wild a year ago when polyurethane started to come out with the LZR and the world records started going down," Zimmer said ...This is a whole new level. It's a very troubled deck." Last month, FINAapproved 202 suits and rejected 10 others for this month's world championships in Rome. FINA put the suits through laboratory tests for thickness, buoyancy and water resistance, and sent back 136 models to mantifacturers who were given 30 days to resubmit modified designs. The United States and Australia have expressed disappointment with FINA's decision to approve modified versions of suits initially rejected for competition. Sports Shorts Ochoa, Kerr out front early at Women's Open BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) - Top-ranked Lorena Ochoa, 2007 champion Cristie Kerr and qualifier Jean Reynolds each shot a 2-under 69 to share the eru·Iy lead in the opening round of the U.S. Women's Open. . Birdies were hard to come by Thursday on the slick, undulating greens and narrow fairways of Saucon Valley Country Club, which played at its full length of 6,740 yards. Ochoa, looking for her first Women's Open title, had. t~o birdies and two bogeys on her first nine, including a b1rd1e putt of more than 50 feet on the second hole. Kerr hit 15 greens and 10 fairways in a round of three birdies and a bogey. Reynolds, a two-time winner on the Futures Tour, had four birdies and two bogeys. Defending champ Inbee Park is among the afternoon statters. Bengals sign FB Fui Vakapuna CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals said Thursday they have signed fullback Fui Vakapuna (FOO'ee vah-kuh-POO' -nuh) of Brigham Young. Vakapuna is the first of the Ben gals· three seventh-round picks, and the fifth of the team's 11 picks to sign. Terms of the contract were not released. Busch says Stewart 'dumped him' at Daytona JOLIET, ILL. (AP) - Kyle Busch says Tony Stewatt caused him to wreck on the last lap at Daytona International Speedway last week, and questioned if drivers should be allowed to win if they cause an accident that lets them take the lead. Busch says a driver should be black-flagged if he triggers a wreck late in the race and goes on to win. Busch says he has no problems with a driver bumping the one ahead of him out of the way if it doesn't cause an accident. At Daytona. Busch took the lead on the next-to-last lap and tried to fend off a hard-charging Stewart. He successfully blocked Stewart once, but when he tried to do it again Stewart hooked Busch's right rear fender instead, sending Busch into the wall a few hundred yards from the finish. Victorino, Inge elected by fans to All-Star game NEW YORK (AP) - Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Shane Victorino and Detroit Tigers third baseman Brandon Inge have been elected by fans to Tuesday's All-Star game in record-shattering voting exclusively on MLB.com. the official Web site of Major League Baseball. and the individual club sites. Victorino received 15.6 million votes and was followed by San Francisco's Pablo Sandoval, Arizona's Mark Reynolds, the Los Angeles Dodgers' Matt Kemp and Washington's Cristian Guzman. Inge got 11.8 million ballots, finishing ahead of Texas' Ian Kinsler, the Los Apgeles Angels· Chone Figgins. Tampa Bays' Carlos Pena and Toronto's Adam Lind. Treat Gently wins Belmont feature NEW YORK (AP) - Treat Gently, a stakes winner in France, won her U.S. debut Thursday in the $48,000 allowance feature for fillies and mares on the turf at Belmont Park. The trailer in the six-horse field at the top of the stretch, Treat Gently angled off the rail to the far outside to launch the strong rally that carried her past Cable by a half length. The time was 1:41.67 for the 1 1-16 miles on firm turf. Ramon Dominguez was aboard for his third winner of the day. Trained by Bobby Frankel, the British-bred 4-year-old improved to 3-for-8. Treat Gently paid $5.30.$3.10 and $2.90. Cable returned $3 and $2.60. Viva La Flag paid $2.90 to show. Vaughan Agency Prm iding a world of choic"' in insurance. • Home • Auto • Employee Benefits • Commercial • Business • Life • DentaLVision • H.S.A. Plans • Renter:; • Boot • Motorc_yde • Group& lndi~idual Health LET OUR FAMILY HELP INSURE YOUR FAMILY Email: donald<li thcvaughanagcncy.com 7 40-992-9784 or 877-992-9784 505 Mulberry HcighLc;, Pomeroy. OH -15769 DON'TMlS, OUT ON OUR EXTRA MONEY.$~ VINCi COUPONS THI$WEEK IN$IDE $UNDA Y'$ PAPER!!! ~unbap \!rimes ~entinel �BETI-ILEHE,\1. Pa. (AP)LPGA commis,ioner Carolyn Bivens reportedly is on the wU) out a' leader of the tour aficr calls for her resignation b) key play crs. Golf Digest and Goltweek :vtagazinc ~reported on their 'Ncb sites Thursday that the embattled commissioner will be repl.tced. Golf Digest cites multiple ...ourcc~ saying BiYens's four}ear tenure could end as soon a' next \\eck. Bi\ ens has 18 months left on a three-year contract extension signed in early 2008. Citing a source in toumament management. Golf Digest repm1cd that a general agreement on financial tem1s was reached with Bivem late Wedne~av. A faction of tour players had sent a letter to the LPGA Tour board seekin!! Bi\'ens' ouster In the lettcr.the group said the toUJ· 's problems can't be blamed on a poor economy and u nc\v leader is needed. All that remains to be determined nO\\. according to Golf Dige,t. is \\hen Bivens leaves. ,-:-She\ gone. It's just a question of whether it's a firing or ,, rc"ignation:· one veteran player. described as a Bivens supporter. told Golf Digest. Nascar fromPageBl the second-tier Nation\s,ide Series. When Tony Eury Sr won 'the :\'ationwide race with Ke,eJO\\ ski at Dover International Speedway, he became choked up as he dcfcntled his beleaguered son. Eur) Jr. and Earnhardt exchanged some texts and emotional phone calls after the move, but their more recent talks have been about any thing but racing. They planned hunting trips and other acth ities far removed from the track. "In no way. shape or form. am I going to let this sport get in between me and Dale," Eury said. Neither one appeared to handle the barrage of media coverage and fan dissatisfaction a~ \\ell as they could ha\C. Eury blamed the media pressures several times for Earnhardt's erratic performance, and said he eventual ly tired of what he felt was nothing but negativity. Earnhardt told The Associated Press in an interview last month that it was hard for the pair to get beat up so much from the outside. Tee times ~20JLJII. Craig 1~ J R Jones, Shawn Armstrong, Tim Mul ns Bart Wllhs 10;40JLm. Jason Goad, Steve Pay. tan Patrick ~Oa.m.. Oenry Humphrey J mmy Stewart ''There's a lot of journalism out there that disappoints you. and there's a lot of stuff that was really, really hard on Tony Jr. and affected him personally:· he said. What pained Eury· even worse v.as the idea that he failed his father and the late Dale Earnhardt as the DEI leaders. "They wanted me and Dale Jr. to go racing and we wanted to be the front of the co~pany," Eury said. ''Them two wanted to retire and kick back and watch us. Losing Ode Sr. was a big hit on all three of us. We \s.ere trying everything we could to •make Dale Jr. successful and it just ,., asn 't enough. I kind of felt like I let everybody down, to a point." On Thursday. Eury returned to a more gracious reception. He was applauded and cheered by some former crew members of the Dale Earnhardt Inc. organization when he finished a media session. The maligned crew chief knows a solid finish this weekend with Keselowski could offer a small dose of redemption. "I'm just glad Rick put me in a f?OSition where I could have a little bit more fun and do a little bit more.'' he said. ll.aJn. Steve Ross. Steve Thacker Clagg, Joe Ramella Danny 11:20e m. Jeremy Tucker, Anthony Reale, Ed Coon. Jerry Tuci<er Carroll Steve Fox M1tch Roush Trent Ro~sh. Brumf old Joe Doddridge "And she doe:-n 't deser\'e any of it.'' l.PGA Tour spokesman Da' id Higdon reiterated his statement from earlier in the week. saying the tow· will not comment on internal matters. 1111.! LPGA Tour has lost seven tournaments smce 2007. and there have been a number of controversies under Bivens' tenure. In 2008. she proposed <m 1-:0glish-only policy for tour players, but it was never instituted. The LPGA includes 121 international players from 26 countries. including 45 from South Korea. In October 2006. she was accused by officials of the now-defunct tour event near Atlantic Cit}, r\ 1 .. of backing out on a promise to maintain a longtime event. The news that Bivens will soon lea\e the organization came ncar the completion ot the tirst round of the U.S. Women's Open- the biggest weekend of the season in women's golf. But players have 'pent the week sidestepping questions about the brouhaha. forced to deal with the controversy as much as the golf course The letter sent to the LPGA Tour board was reportedly 11:10 a.m. Tony Brown, Nathan Kerns. Ryan Stewart from PageBl Charles Abslen 11:30 am. Colby James, ~n Palmer Jeff Harper 12'10 o.m. M1ke Koreski, T1m Mounty, Doug !son 12:20 p m Heath Rickard. Tom Cremeans. Jake Vanoy 12:40 p.m. Tony Dugan, John Ridcmour Dav1d Reed II, Rav1d Reed record. The Indians added a run in the sixth when Jhonny Peralta doubled. took third from PageBl on right fielder Jermaine Dye's error and came home on Victor Martinez's RBI on a single by Garko, who ~ingle to make it 9-2. has a nine-game hitting After batting .261 with 21 streak. homers and 55 RBis in NOTES: Richard was 200ft his first full major used on three days of rest league season. Shoppach is because White Sox manager hitting only .199 with seven Ozzie Guillen wants to use home runs and 24 RBis this John Danks, Gavin Floyd and Mark Buehrle at year. D~pite the big lead he Minnesota this weekend .... was given. Indians starter White Sox SS Alexei David Huff couldn't earn the Ramirez was 0 for 5, includwin because he lasted only 4 ing a strikeout when he 1-3 innings. He allowed four couldn't check his swing runs in the third. capped by while being hit by one of Chris Get.(s two-run double; Huff's pitches. ... Indians Getz had four hits. Huff gave LF Shin-soo Choo. who had up two more runs in the fifth. batted .342 in his previous mcluding AJ. Pierzynski's 15 games, went 0 for 4 with homer, before getting three strikeouts. He also yanked. overthrew the cutoff man in Cleveland starters have a the fifth .... It was the first 5.58 ERA, a big reason the time in 15 games that & . appointing Indians are in Chicago never held the last place with a 34-52 lead. Victory Friday, July 10, www.mydaily~cntinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel signed b) more than a do.ren players. Golf\Veek ~ 1agwjnc reported when it broke the story ~1onda). Golf Digest reported the letter was signed by marquee tour players Paula Creamer. Morgan Pressel. Lorena Ochoa, Cristie Kerr. Se Ri Pak. Suzann Pettersen nntl 1\latalic Gulbis, among others. In tt. the players called for the installation of temporary leadership while a search is conducted for a new commbsioner. the magazine reported. A source involved with tournament ownership told Golf Digest. "No confidence by the players ts a dagger in her heart." Two-time Women's Open champion Meg ~fallon \\anted the tour's trouble addressed. but would ha\ c mther waited until after the season. "It's a very sad thing that is going on." Mallon told The Associated Press after her first round of the Open. and before news of Biven's apparent demise was reported. "I "'as a proponent of ha\ ing the prob!ems solved after the end of the year.... As far as that goes, I wish it wa-;n't happening right now." I ~EW 't ORK (AP) Sho\\ time b putting the 11nal touches on a six-man super middleweight round-robin toumamcnt that will include two cuiTCnt champion' and three fom1er U.S. Olympians. Two people with k.nowiL'dge of the discussions told The Associated Press on Thursday that the details. possibl) mcluding sites and date,, are being \\orked out this week The people spoke on condition of an om mit\ because negotiations were ongoing. 1be tournament is expected to include WBA champion Mikkcl Kessler and WBC champion Carl Froch along with IBF middleweight titleholder Arthur Abraham . 'I11e three Europeans ,., ill be joined by fom1er U.S. Ol)mpians Jcmmin Ta\ lor. Andre Ward and Andre Dirrell. Showtime issued a statement saying all six fighters would be in ~ew York on Monday for a "groundbrcaking boxing announcement:· but declined to elaborate. Thev have a combined record of 161-4-l with 117 knockouts . Abraham. foroch , DiiTell and Ward ha\e ne\cr been beaten. Showtirne ha-. made a big imcstment in the 168-pound di\ iston. attempting to build name recognition for many of the paiticipanb. Froch knocked out Ta) lor in the 12th round in Apiil. Ward beat Edison Miranda in .f\lay. and Abraham ~at Mahir Oral last month. Unlike cl imination toumaments, the format would reward fighters with points b.tsed on the decision. r\ 'ictory \\Ou1d earn t\\O points,\\ ith a honus point for a knockout, and a dra\\ "ould be '' Oith one point. The four fighters \\ ith the most pomts at the end of the round-robin would advance to seeded scmilinals. ''I've got a lot to say on cvet) subject. (but) give me a few days to give you something to talk about." said Dan Goossen. who promotes Ward. when asked about the toumament. The first scheduled fights "'ouid pit Dirrel I. a 2004 01) mpic bronze medalist, t~gainst Froch for the WBC title: with Abraham moving up in weight to fight 'Htylor. The toumamem could be precisely what boxing needs after a summer in "hich several big fights were po~t­ poned. the hea\) \\Cight dh ision remained a mess and mixed martial arts kept cutting into the s!J(m' stagnant FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 2009 �Friday, July 10, 2009 · The Daily Sentinel· Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com , . ~ribune - ·Sentinel - l\egigter CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclassitied~~~!uytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ELU.S YO_UB AD NOW ONLINE " .~ > '.t'1 ; • '. ';. 1• < Meigs County, OH Website.s; www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egtgter CliABGE J.Usr_sAY. 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If I am not home leave a message. SEPnC PUMPING Gallia Co OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson. OH 800-537-9528 300 Services Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantea. Local references tum1shed. Estab· lished 1975. Call24 Hrs. 740-446.0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Other Services Cremations. Pet 740·446·3745 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bualness Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper ads must be prepaid" POLICIES: ONo 'olllley Pul>Uihlng rewv"1he 11ght to edit. reject, or c:.nc.tany 8d at any time. Error~~ mutt be reported on the ftrllt day of publication and the Tlfb~nlln.t.flegllltw Will be reepontlblt tor no more then the coct of the tpll:t OCCUP*f by the wror end only the firs1 lr>Mrtion. We the II nee be liable for any 1o01 or 8)CJ)enet tNt rOIUIIt from the publication or omt•ton of an adVtrtletment. COrr.etton will be made In the 111111 avattal>le edition. • Box number ll<lt are atwaya oon!ldntaL · Cwrent rate card appllee. · All retl ettate lldvtrtllle!!lente are aubject to lhl Fll<leral Fair Housing Act of 1e68. • Thie MWapaper 110c:.pta ontv h4Hp ware~~<~ ads meeting EOE ll.andardl. w. will not knowingly IICCepllnY ll<l~artltlng In violation of the raw. Will nee be rnpontlble 101' any errors In an ad t1ken ovw the phol'l8. KIT & CARLYLE Personals Announcements Now you can have borders and graphics .,_.. added to your classified ads .{ ~ .,m Borders $3.00/per ad E!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large DJspLa.y..Acls Dally :rn-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for :rnsertton In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Mond ay thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. GEIYOURCLASSIEIED LINE AD NOJICED Call Professional Services ~DN~f2. IF II~ A 6.oo'V ~\Nb W-Ht;;'(\lt'M J2tf~D1o ~'I 'fr\IS G.W ./(:; A Financial 500 '1-10 www.comics.com 600 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367 1·800·214·0452 galhpoliscareercollege.eclu Accreclrted Member Accrec!rt· rng Cooner! for lnclepenclent Colleges and Schools 12748 Animals Livestock 7 Angus Bulls reduced price top blood lines and pertormance. $1000 Slate Run Angus. 740·286-5395 www.slaterunangus.com Pets ~ ~ 2009 by NEA, Inc Garden & Produce Want To Buy Home Grown Vegetables and Raspberries now available. McKean Farm. 556 Centenary Rd. 740·446·9442 r.========~ New crop of 112 Runners & Blue lake &eans $10.00 a bushel , come & pick your own call 304-675-6908. Absolute Top Dollar • sit· verlgold coins, any 10KI14KI18K gold jewairy, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Co1n Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· polis. 446·2842 Instruction ~ Training Kittens to a good home only some are mitten Elementary paws. 441·0797 Certified teacher will tutor, lor info call 304-593·4923. 2 Male Yorkies 12 wks old, vet checked will be . CLASSIFIED INDEX small 3·5 lbs $650 each Legals...........................................................100 Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 1 yr old male Yorkie Announcements .......................................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blrthday/Annlversary:................................. 205 Bicycles ......................................................1010 weighs 3 lbs. 446·3398 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 CamperiRVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Adorable kittens free, Memoryffhank You ..................................... 220 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Notices ......................................................... 225 Other ..........................................................1030 (740)992-0309 Personals ..................................................... 230 Want to.buy ...............................................1035 ........................................................ 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Found on Sandhill Rd fe· ....................................................... 300 Auto Rentai/Lease ..................................... 2005 male Black Lab Service ....................................... 302 Autos .......................................................... 2010 mix,304-674·3085 '!1:11tn•nntiv" .................................................. 304 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Building Materials ....................................... 306 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Business ...................................................... 308 Parts & Accessorles ..................................2025 Free Beagapoo has Caterlng ........................................................310 Sports Utlltty.............................................. 2030 been kept outside, very Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Trucks .........................................................2035 Computers ................................................... 314 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 playful 304·675· 7625 ask Contractors .................................................. 316 Vans ............................................................ 2045 for Mary Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Free: 4 cute kittens 3 Flnanclal .......................................................322 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 gray and white; and 1 all Health ...........................................................326 Commerclal ................................................301 0 Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 Condominiums ..........................................3015 gray very playful Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 740-446-7644 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Houses for Sale .........................................3025 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3030 700 Music/Dance/Drama .................•.................• 336 Lots ............................................................3035 Agriculture Other Servlces............................................. 338 Want to buy................................................3040 Plumbing/Eiectrical .....................................340 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Professional Servlces................................. 342 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Fann Equipment Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Commerclal ................................................351 0 Rooflng ......................................................... 346 Condomlnlums .......................................... 351 5 EBY, INTEGRITY, Security ........................................................ 348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 KIEFER BUILT, Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 TraveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Storage .......................................................3535 VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· Ftnanclal.......................................................400 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 STOCK TRAILERS, Financial Servlces .......................................405 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 LOAD MAX EQUIP· Insurance .................................................... 410 Lots .............................................................4005 MENT TRAILERS, Money to Lend .............................................415 Movers........................................................4010 CARGO EXPRESS & Educatlon ................................,.................... 500 Rentats ....................................................... 4015 HOMESTEADER Business & Trade School. .......................... 505 Sales ...........................................................4020 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 CARGO/CONCESSION Lessons ........................................................515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 TRAILERS. B+W Personal ....................................................... 520 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 GOOSENECK FLATBED Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 $3999. VIEW OUR EN· Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Resort Property fOf rent ........................... 5050 TIRE TRAILER INVEN· Horses ..........................................................610 Employment...............................................6000 TORY AT Livestock......................................................615 Accountlng/Financlal ................................ 6002 Pets...............................................................620 Admlnlstrative/Professionat .....................6004 WWW.CARMICHAEL· to buy .................................................. 625 Cashler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 TRAILERS.COM ................................................... 700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 740·446·3825 O'n •u lnn,.ont ••••••••••-••••••••••••·•••••••······--··705 Clerical ....................................................... 601 o uce......................................710 Construction ..............................................6012 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 For. sale 1954 'Ferguson Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Education...................................................601 6 30" small farm tractor Want to buy..................................................725 Electrical Plumblng...................................6018 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 304·937-2705. Antiques .......................................................905 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Food Servlces............................................6024 Have you priced a John Auctlons .......................................................915 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Deere lately? You'll be Bargain Basement .......................................920 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Cotlectlbles .................................................. 925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 surprised! Check out our Computers ................................................... 930 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 used inventory at EqulpmenVSupplles....................................935 ManagemenVSupervlsory ........................ 6034 www.CAREQ.com. Car· Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Mechanlcs..................................................6036 michael Equipment Fuel Oil Coei/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 740·446·2412 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Kid's Corner................................ :................960 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 STIHL Sales & Service Mlscellaneous ..............................................965 Sates ........................................................... 6048 Now Available at CarmiWant to buy .....................: ............................970 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 chael Equipment Yard Sale ................................... ,................. 975 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 740-446·2412 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Winl 1·888·582·3345 Camp Conley S 18.000 .~675-6628 . 3 bed 2 bath new con· struction on +I· 5 acres $525 month. Owner fi· nance available. 740·446·3570 .;..;.;;...;.;B;.;;. ed.;;.2;;.;.;;.B_a_lh_ _H_U.;.D • Campers I RVs & Trailers Education Business & Trade School 2br 2 car garage. 125~90 comer lot on Fa1rview Rd Boat For Sale 18 1/2 Vi· sion Fish & ski 150 hsp outboard Mercury Motot Exc. shape garage kept must see Lots of ex1ras $?500 OBO. homes!Onlyl99.'amon.!5'k dwn.l5 yrs. at 8'} for l"t. · 740-446·7490 800·620-4946e\ H61 ''~I ~p~~IN." Money To lend ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Divi· sion of Financial lnstilu· lions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or ob· tain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1·866·278-0003 to team if the mortgage broker or lender is properly li· censed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 1989 Four Winns 170 freedom 17ft. 130 hp. in board wl Four Winns 89 trailer $3500. 304·674-3638. 1 "'!"'......,......,..____...,.....,. 400 Houses For Sale Boats / Accessories 900 Yard Sale 3 lam. Yard Sale Sat. July 11 114 Howard St. New Haven Merchandise 3415 Buckeye Hills Rd Thurman Fri & Sat 7/10 & 7111 from 9·5. Quality Antiques clean clothes Jr. · Plus. Antiques, trunks. coke Computer, Furniture, Unsign, books, scales, ens, 32 • lawn sweeper, show cases, glass ware, 2 cycle blowervac. oil lamps, Farberware, July 8·11 7-2 Lincoln brass fire extinquisher, Pike Cross Northup oak piano stool, misc., by Bridge furniture, Home appt. 740·992·4192 Interior too much to list. Auctions ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Auctions & Flea Markets We have several mixed pallets of merchandise for sale. 740·446·7327 Computers Computer Dell-precision 530 duet Xeon 1.7GHz processors, 2GB Ram 2120 GB hrd-drvs, new Geforce graphics-card, windowsXP professional. (tower·onty)$250.00 304·593-8974 Hobby I Hunt &Sport Gun Show • Chillicothe, July 18 9·5 & July 19 9-3. Ross Co. Fair· grounds St Rt 23 to St At 104 follow the signs. 6' tbts $35. 740·667-0412 Miscellaneous 24 It above ground pool $600. Newer one and a half horsepower pump and sand filter. Needs liner Pool located in Gal· lipolis. 740-891·0490 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537·9528 Barg1n Tools· RT 554 buying- mech & carpen· ter tools, lawn & garden tools mowers, weed eat· ers, chain saws also, lap· tops computers, cell phones, tpods, Black Berrys, GPS & ets. Home 740·388·1515 Cell 794-1188 LeGrande Blvd. 3BR brick, hardwood floors, FR, 2 full baths, central ; 92 Southwind 30' motor air, 10X14 metal build· home wl air, power gen· ing, 5 mins from town, erator wl awning, fully $B9,000. 740·709·1858 contained asking Mason area. 4 bd room self $7900. 740·256·6346 ranch 1700 sq. 11. with full basement, enclosed • RV breezeway with attached • Service at Carmichael 2 bd apartment, lot size .. Trailers $85.000, 170'x156', 740-446-3R25 (304)773·5839 • RV Service at Carmi· chael Trailers 3BR, 1 bath in City, 740·446-3825 School Dist.!Green. Has Foyer, 2 car garage, newly remodeled on 3.5 2000 Automotive acres, secluded setting. $82,500. 740-446-9278 Autos 6372 SR 7 S River Prop· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= ertyl Gallipolis I LR, kit, , Suv's, Trucks, Cars from $1600 to $5900 with warranty. Cook Motors 328 Jackson Pike. 740-446..0103 DR. Oen, 3 BR, 2 full bths. Basement I 2 car gar. $189,000 or OBOI BUILDING LOT FOR SALE. ..(beside th1s prop· ~~!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~ erty) river frontage inCommercial I Industrial cluded ...S50,000 Call • 740-709·1171 • or : J.D. 350 Dozer, all re- 446·0538. built, great shape. Call 740-256-9200 Parts & Accessories Used rebuilt transmis· . Lots sion, manual lock out hubs, for Ranger pick up 2 tots tor sale· Roush • truck 4 . wheel drive. Street. Mason, 150'x152' 245·5677 or 645·7400 $20,000,(304)773·5839 Sports Utility 2003 Geo Tracker, 4 dr., auto, air, 4 cyl. 4x4 740-256·6890. -------2004 White Buick Rainer fully loaded, 66.000 miles, exc. cond., new tires, sun root, heated seats $15.500.00 304•674.3638. Lot tor sale, Mason area. 170.x 1SO', app. $24,000,(304}773·5839 3500 Real Estate Rentals =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !: 4371 Cherry Ridge Rd. Apartments/ Fri 7/10 9·4 Sat 7111 9·? Townhouses Girls clothing, newborn & up all sizes, pottery & ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= home Int. eel. !!!!!!~~~~~~~ 1 and 2 bedroom apts., 740-379·2805 Utility Trailers furnished and unfur· nished, and houses rn 127 Hilda Dr. 2 Family, 2005 fifth wheel two car Pomeroy and Middleport. glassware, cookbooks, trailer,inside box 45' security deposit required, clothing, books, Christ· 1 h' no pets. 740-992-2218 11 mas decor, pictures, & ong, w ite, exce en1 condition, with three side - - - - - - - much morel doors, electric wench , bedroom apt. fur· Bike carrier, mower deck Price $9,500 call for nished. References re· • tum. curtains, toys, more information quired. 740·446·8519 clothes-cheap! 2208 (740)949-2217 1600 sq. ft. beautiful, un· McCormick Rd off 588 furnished, 2BR apt., 2nd Fri. & Sat., 8•2. 28581 Want To Buy floor, LR, DR, 1 1/2 St. Rt. 143, Albany, baths, downtown Gallipo· swing set, tools. house· Want to buy Junk Cars, lis, ideal for professional hold items. call 740 •388•0884 couple. References re· qulretl. no pets, security deposit, $600 per month. July 9·11, at 822 Johns Rd. Racine, Glasgo resi· Call 446·4425 or dence 9·5, all kinds of 446·3936 items, new i:ems every· Cemetery Plots 2br apt. Rodney area. No day pets. Dep/Ref requrred. Yard sale, lots of misc.. 2 4 Cemetery plots 1n Gar- 740·446·1271 miles out S~. At. 143, den of Devotion at Ohio June 8th-11th Valley Memory Gardens. 2BR APT.Ciose to Hot· $595 each. 446·3227 zer Hospital on SR 160 Garage Sale at 203 Ki· CIA (740) 441·0194 neon Dr. Fri & Sat 9·3. For Sale By Owner 2br. stove/refr. fur- • Oven, tools, baby items, nlshed, CIA $385.00 a changing table, more. For sate by owner- Mid.· _..-..;:..;.;.~..,...... mon. + dep. Garage Sale Fri 7110 and dleport, brick, all electnc, 304 _675 •7783. comer lot, wooded area, ;.;...;...;;.;..;;..;.;.;;.;;;..._ __ Sat 7111 7am·4pm at LO· 80 Windsor Dr. off new roof, new 35' patro CONVENIENTLY & AFFORD· Bulaville Pike. Clothes, awning, out of flood GATED home decor, ' 2 window plane, 8 rooms, 3 br>< 2 ABLE! Townhouse apart· ' kitchens, 2 112 bth, 2 lire ments, and/or small ' air conditioners, misc. places. hot water heat, houses lor rent. Call Huge 3 tam. Yard Sale water softener, 2 lots, 2 740·441-1111 for , appli· , Miller St. Mason WV July garages, 740·992-4197 cation & rnformation. 9th-11th Free Rent Special !II Houses For Sale 2&3BR apts $395 and Recreah.onal 1000 Vehrcles +· 46 acres wl new 4 bed up, Central Air, WID ' tenant pays • 21/2 bath. POSSible hookup. electric. EHO owner finance 446·3570. Ellm View Apts. Boats I Accessories 2 bed 1 bath $249 (304)882-3017 1984 Thunder craft ella· month. 740·446·3384 ·N-c_e...;.. 3B-R~P-t_G_a_ll_lp-ol-is lion 17 ft. fiberglass. 140hp, inboard $2800.00 4 Bed, 2 Bath! Only City Part. Fum. WID ~ $25.000. for listings some util. 1nct. No Pets. 304·675-3328. 800·620-4946 ex R019 $595/mo. 740·591-5174 1 �Help Wanted Help Wanted I GRAPHICS DESIGNER IMMEOIATE OPENING Progressive company with a great work atmosphere is currently accepting resumes for a Graphics Designer to create. design & prepare ads for a ne\\ spaper and the web sites. The fol· lowing skills are highly desirable: • QuarkXPress • Photoshop • ;\lulti-Ad Creator • Adohe Acrobat • :\Jicrosoft office & power point • and be familiar with Macs. Should also have knowledge of fourcolor and spot-color separation. Fulltime position with benefits. Paid vacation, bealthcare/dentalhision, paid holidays, 401k. Send resumes to: Pam Caldwell AdYertising Director The Gallipolis Daily Tribune P.O. Box 469. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or e-mail caldwell@' heartland ublications.com Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses Twin Rivers Tower is ac· ceptmg applications for w81ting list for HUD subsiq1zed, 1·BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call675-6679 New Haven 1 br. fur· mshed apt. no pets, dep. & rei. required. (740)992·0165 Aportmenh/ Townhouses Spacious second/third floor apt. overlooking Gallipolis City Park and River L.R. den, lrg. Kitchen-dining area with '4: ' " " 'room ------ all new appliances & apt w/stuvt1/fridye, utilitie~ cupboards. 3 BR, 2 pd. upstairs, no pets at .baths, laundry area. 46 Olive St. 45o/roo + $900 per .month. Call 446-2325 or 446·4425 & 2BR renovated dep. 740 •446 _3945 downtown apts. includes new appliances lam. Beautiful Apts. at Jack· Tara TQwnhouse flooring water sewer & son Estates. 52 West· Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 included. 1BR wood Dr., from $365 to bath, back patio, pool, trash $375/mo. 2BR $575/mo. $560. 740-446·2568. playground, (trash. sew· 740-709·1690 Equal Housing Opportu- age, water pd.) Oily. This InStitUtiOn IS an $425/rent, $425/sec. 3 room and bath down- Equal Opportunity Pro· dep. Call 740-645-8599 stairs f1'rst th mon s rent & vider and Employer. deposit. references re· Commercial -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= quired• N0 p ets and ~-:-------Gracious Living 1 and 2 • clean. 740·441·0245 Office/ Bedroom Apts. at Village Warehouse/Storage NOW LEASING Jordan Manor and Riverside Great Location 749 Third Landing, 2 & 3BR Avail· Apts. in Middleport, from Ave.• Gallipolis! able No Pets. Tenant S327 to $592. $399/month for 1800 Responsible for Rent & 740·992·5064. Equal sqft. Build-out negotiable Electric 304·674-0023 or HouSing Opportunity. Call Wayne 304-617·9986 ~-------404-456-3802 Island View Motel has vacancies $35.00/Night. -P-rim _e_ C_o_m_m_e-rc-ia-l -spa_c_e 3 br.. $400 a mo. plus 740-446·0406 for rent at Spring Valley utilities, plus deposit. 3rd Plaza. Please call St., Racine, No pets. Jordan Landing Apart· 740_ 6.34 for details. 81 44 740-247·4292 ments 2.3.4· br· ava·lable 11 Houses For Rent ' • a Middleport, 1 & 2 br. fur· electric, no pets call for nished apt., no pets. dep details 304. _ or ~19<J'mo! 4 bed. 2 t-mh, & ref. required, 304·610-0 674 0023 Bank Repo! !5~~ down. 15 776 (740)992·0165 >~""· 8'1' APR) for li,ling' M00-620-4<146 ex R027 15) s 1 bdrm poss 2 w/ 1 full bth. Lg kitchen washer dryer hookup ctrl ate gas heat no pets allowed 1940 Eastern Ave. Rent $500 See. Dep. $500 740-446·3481 3BR, 1 bath, stove & refrig. fum. Gas heat, CIA, No Smoking. W/D hook up. No Pets. $600/mo + deposit. Nice location. Gallipolis. Call 446·3667 Classl fleds r ad ni ne ~~ lii::i }J~!V . 1\ Do-lt-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentiriel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. v v v v v Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options . 7 great packages to choose from Very nice home tor rent 1r1 Middlepodrt, good neighborhood. Newly remodeled. New appli· ances, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. central air & heat, large deck on back, ga· rage available, call 740-992-9784 or 740-992·5094 lor more details 5 bdrm ranch style 3 full bth w/ laundry rm.. out• door pool, approx. 5000 sq. ft. ctrl ale heat on St. Rt. 160. $1000 rent $1000 sec. dep. No pets allowed 740-446-3481 4000 Manufactured Housing Rental$ Newly remodeled 3BR 2 bath on farm $500 mth. 540-729-1331 2BR 1 Bath all elect. No Pets. 1624 Chatham. 740-446-4234 or 740·208-7861 The Daily Sentinel 3BR dble-wide furnished, SR 143 • Pomeroy. $625 mo. incl. most utilities & lawncare. 740-591-5174 www.mydailysentinel.com ~~-~ PUBLIC NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE Estate of Allee C. Chapman, whose last place of residence is known as 39615 State At 143, Pomeroy, OH 457699756 but whose present place of residence is unknown, Unknown Heirs at Law, Devisees, and Legatees, of Allee C. Chapman, Deceased, whose last place of residence Is Unknown, and John Doe, Unknown Spouse, if any, of Alice C. Chapman, whose last place of residence is known as 39615 State At 143, Pomeroy, OH 45769· 9756 but whose present place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on May 29, 2009, Select Portfolio Servicing, Inc, filed Its Complaint in Foreclo· sure in Case No. 09-CV· 066 in the Court of Common Pleas Meigs County, Ohio alleging that t he Defendants, Estate of Alice C. Chap· man, Unknown Heirs at Law, Devisees, and Legatees, of A llee C. Chapman, Deceased, and John Doe, Un· known Spouse, if any, of Alice C. Chapman, have or c laim to have an interest in the real estate located at 39615 State At 143, Pomeroy, OH 45769-9756, PPN #1401201000. A complete legal description may be obtained with the Meigs County Auditor's Office located at 100 East Second Street, Room 201 , Pomeroy, OH 45769. The Petitioner further alleges that by reason of default of the Defendant(s) In the payment of a promissory note, according to its tenor, the conditions of a con· current mortgage deed given to secure the payment of said note and conveying the premises described, have been broken, and the same has become absolute. The Petitioner prays that the Defendant(s) named above be required to answer and set up their interest in said real estate or be forever barred from asserting the same, for foreclosure of said mortgage, the mar· shalllng of any liens, and the sale of said real estate, and the proceeds of said sale ap· plied to the payment of Petitioner's claim In the property order of its priority, and for such other and further relief as Is just and equitable. THE DEFENDANT(S) NAMED ABOVE ARE REQUIRED TO AN· SWER ON OR BEFORE THE 23rd DAY OF AUGUST, 2009. BY: THE LAW OFFICES OF JOHN D. CLUNK CO., L.P.A. Charles V. Gasior #0075946 Attorneys for Plaintiff-Petitioner 4500 Courthouse Blvd. Suite 400 Stow, OH 44224 (330) 436·0300 - telephone (330) 436·0301 facs i mile requests@johndclunk. com (7) 10, 17, 24 -------Public Notice -------NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS The Village of Pomeroy will hold a public hearing on July 13, 2009 and July 27, 2009 at 6:30p.m. in the council at the chambers Pomeroy Village Of· flees at 320 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio for the purpose of al· lowing citizens a chance to voice any concerns and/or ques· tions about the opera· tlon and management plan for the Village's Natural Gas Aggregation Program. Copies of the plan are available at the Village Office, 320 East Main Street. (7) 10, 24 · Friday, July 1 0, 2009 , www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Rentals Nice 2 BR mobile home. water pa1d, no pets. S375 mo. $375 dep. Call 740-441-0829 Smail 2br mobile home at Johnsons Mobile Home Park. Water & trash paid, no pets. 740-645-(1306 Sales 1997 Horton 14x80 2 br 2 ba. needs work $80CO.OO OBO 30~·576·2017 or 304·542·0280. 199S Schultz double· wide. 3br. 2ba. sitting on 1/2 acre Sandhill Rd area 304-675-1280 or 304-675·1762 2003 Clayton 14x70 3br.,2 ba. walk-in closets. garden tub, must be moved asking pay off $19.000. 304·675-8056 after 5pm. Public Notice Request for Proposal The Meigs County De· partment of Jab and Family Services Is seeking proposals to provide a core Workforce Development Program to the universal customers in Meigs County, provisions of the federal Workforce Investment Act (WIA), and related federal and state regulations. Ser· vice providers are expected to link 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 Jane 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 Jab and Family Services, 175 Race Street, Post Office Box 191 , Middleport, Ohio 45760, no later than Monday, July 13, 2009 at 12:00 p.m. All submissions must be re· ceived by mall or hand delivery by the above date and time. No materials received after the date will be included In previous submissions nor be considered. The department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. In ac· cordance with 29 CFR part 31, 32, Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services is prohibited from discrimination ·on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, political beliefs, or disability. (6) 26 (7) 3, 10 Public Notice co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial• Residential • f 'r ec Estimates (740) 992-5009· Custom Home Building Steel Frame Buildings B1nlding. Remodding General repair W\\ " .bankscclb.com _ _ _ _ _ _ _..... =~~~~~:;=~ Help Wonted - General Local Home Health now hiring STNA's, HHA's & PCA's. Flexible scheduling. If in· terested call 740-441-1377 -2 Cosmetologists. ....- - - - full -or ~------- Agency Country living, 3·5BR, 2·3 BA on property. Many floor plans' Easy Financmgl We own the bank. Call today! 866-215-5774 . . , . . - - - - - - - part time in busy local I .I.'UI . ~ I ~·H ' lllf-1I~ I I Ii Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric. Plumbing. Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 7 40-367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 S&L Trucking Dump Truck Service We Hau l Gra\'el. Limestone . Coal. Compost. Top So i l Call Walt or Sandy Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7 :00am· 8:00pm YOUNG'S Carpenter Service · Room Additions & Remodeling · New Garages · Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters ·VInyl Siding & Painting · Pallo and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 76 Holley 14X70 3BA 1 · salon & tanmng, 60% 740-992-3220 bath $6000 OBO. commiSSIOn, send re· 740·591·0195 740·256-6321 sume to 33105 Hyland Pomeroy, Ohio or7400-59I-3726 Rd., Pomeroy, Oh 45769 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED Cell Government Loans. sin- .be_fo_r_e_Ju..ly;..3_o_th_. _ __ gle wide & double wide Care Giver is needed. , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - . , . - - - - - -.... homes. Call to pre4ual- This is a FULL TIME po· ify. 866·215·5774 sition, meanmg you will ~~------ be liv1ng here as if it Land/home packages were your home. This is available with payments NOT a daytime or night startng around S600imo. time only position. 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Call Nowl RN needed at a Home Cell: 740-416-5047 Owners: Freedom Homes Health Company • Silver ema il: 888·565·0167 Bridge Plaza. Jon Van Meter & _ _...,....;..;..;....;.;.._ _ 740·446·3808 or jrshadf rm @ao l.com Paul Rowe 800·759·5383 call for an 600 0 Employment interview. Ca!)JneifY j\tJ!J Furs1Jture 740~446.9200 MIKE MARCUM ROOFING & REMODEUNG Co. Child/ Elderly Care Wanted, full time baby sitter/nanny to work 1n our home. Applicants mus: have experience caring for and working with multiple children. Excellent pay. Weekends off. Looking for an experienced Mother/Grand· mother tyue of a person. Call 740·416-0241 dur· ing the day and 740-416·6301 in the eve· ning. Help Wonted . General P ublic N o t ices in News papers. Your Right to Kmn•, D e li v ere d Ri~ht to Your Door. BANKS C ONSTRUCTI0:-.1 The Holiday Inn of Gallipolis IS now accepting appl1cations for dining room servers. Morning & evening shifts available. No experience neces· sary smiles mandatory. Pick up applications at front desk, No Phone Calls Please. Rubber Roofing, Room Additions, Decks, Shingl~s, Siding, Windows, Pole Barns, Garages, Insurance Work. Residential & Commercial ,· 740-245-0437 t Licensed & Bonded 30 Years. Free Estimates ExperiencC. . NOMATT£R WHAT YOUR STYLE. .. ~ te) ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOlJ!! ~· PUBLIC NOTICE The Chester Township Trustees will hold a AVON! All Areas! To Buy public hearing on the or Sell Shirley Spears proposed Budget for 304-675-1429 2010 on July 14, 2009, 7:00 pm at the Chester Town Hall. Public Notice Gel Your Message Across With ADa~ly Sentme1 Debra Chevalier, Fiscal · Officer PUBLIC NOTICE Chester Board of NO riCE: Is hereby Trustees: Blair Windon, given that on Saturday, Alan Holter, Elmer 1 3'~column 1nch weekdays July 11 , 2009 at 1Q:OO Newell 22"' column 1noh Sunday a.m., a public sale w ill (7) 10 CALL OUR OFF'CEAT 992·2155 be held at 211 W Sec· ond St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Public Notice The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is IN THE COMMON selling for cash In hand PLEAS COURT, PRO· or certified check the BATE DIVISION MEIGS following collateral: COUNTY, OHIO 1998 Dodge Ram IN THE MATTER OF Now open Mon-Sun 3B7HF13Y6WG187158 SETTLEMENT OF ACTues Corn Hole Tourn 6:30 The Farmers Bank and COUNTS, PROBATE Pool Tourn Thurs 7:30 Savings · Company, COURT MEIGS Fri. Karaoke 9.00·1.00 Pomeroy, Ohio, re- COUNTY, OHIO Sat. Anniversary party K&D OJ & serves the right to bid Accounts and vouchKaraoke 9·1 Free Food & No Cover at this sale, and to with· ers of the following draw the above collat· named fiduciary has eral prior to sale. been filed in the Pro· Pomeroy Eagles Club Further, The Farmers bate Court, Meigs Bank and Savings County, Ohio for ap· Welcomes Company reserves the proval and settlement. right to reject any or all ESTATENo. 30482·2008 bids submitted. Account filed Mary The above described Arnold Long and Laura collateral will be sold Arnold Hodge. Co· " as is-where is". with Trustees of the Trust of no expressed or im- Elizabeth A. Cutler, Deplied warranty given. ceased. For further information, Unless exceptions are 8:30 pm • 12:30 am or for an appointment filed thereto, said acEveryone Welcome to Inspect collatera l, count will be set for prior to sale date con· hearing before said Come out & enjoy the band tact Cyndie or Ken at Court on the 11th day 992-2136. of August, 2009, at (7) 8, 9, 10 which time said ac- - - - - - - - count will be consid· ered and continued __P_u_b_l_ic_N_o_t_ic_e__ from day to day until finally disposed of. PUBLICNOTICE Any person interested The Sutton Board of may file written excepTrustees will have their tion to said account or Sunday, July 12th July Budget Hearing to matters pertaining to meeting on Friday, July the execution of the 11 :00·1 :30 (at the post) 10th at 7:00p.m. at the trust, not less than five Adults $8.50 Syracuse Mun. Build· days prior to the date lng. set for hearing. Children under 12 $4.50 Board of Trustees J. S. Powell Larry Eberbach Carry out available Judge 992·5400 Common Pleas Court, 740-667-6253 (7) 8, 9, 10 Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio (7) 10 J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing · Decks · Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding. Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653-9657 BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? We can help! Call out Toll Free 866-564-8679 LUV HOMES Fresh "iorth Carolina SHRI:\IP (7-tOl 7-t2-2563 l,wrxr. ne,er frolt'll, hl·dd' on $ 10 per lb Cash only Pmt '' required m ad' ance Shipment' arrive every other Frida · Advertise in this space for $70 per month BULLETIN BOARD Tallahassee Freight Band Now Selltng: • Ford & \1otorcraft Parts • Eneine,. 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Call Gary Stante; @ 740-591-8044 Please leave PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling, \leta! & Shingle Roofs, 'iew Homes. Siding, Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured WV#040954 Cell740·416·2960 740·992·0730 �Friday, July 10, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Arder :\orth • 07·10.09 J 10 9 Q ¥KQJIO t K J 7 ... Q 3 NOr A QIANCE'., OI.ITIL. YOO iE.I..l.. US WHERE. YOO'Ve HIDDEN AMOS 6ROI4SON! Wt>st East • ., t "- • 52 7 4 A 6 3 ¥ 8653 • 86542 AKJ4 3 ... 98652 South •~< 8 7 4 ¥ A 9 2 t A Q 10 9 ... 10 7 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West South Wrsl l A Pass t+ Pas~ North 1¥ 4A East Pass Nl pass Opening lead: "- A FRANK & EARNEST ~PeCIA~ 7bt>AY;~ I w~AT veG~TAI~~ .rellvet> Play thoughtlessly and err consistently IS Indian philosopher Jiddu Knshnamurti, whc died in 1986, said, ·A consistent thin<er is a thoughtless person, because he conforms to a pattern; he repeats phrases and thinks in a groove." That does not apply to bridge experts. They think consistently, in a groove. and make thoughtful. not thoughtless, plays. This deal sorts out the thoughtful from the unth10k1ng. Look at only the West and North hands. You are defending against lour seades. You lead the club ace: three, two, seven. What would you do next? Note North's rebid. With game values and four-card spade support, he jumps to game. A raise to three spades would on I~ invite game. promis1ng 10-12 support points Most defenders would. cash the club kino, then look around lor the next mo~e. But at that point there would be nothing they could do to defeat the contract. When dummy comes down with three dianonds. West should realize that his par1ner has at most a singleton. (South woLid open one diamond with only three cards in the suit when he had exactly 44-3·2 distribution. If he had had that han:!, he would have raised hearts on the second round, not rebid one spade.) So, there are three ways to win by shifting to a diamond at trick two: Partner might ruff immediately, or have the singleton diamond ace. or hold an early trump trick. As you can see. this defense defeats the con:ract. East wins the first (or second) round of trumps, puts you on lead with the carefully preserved club king, and receives the contract-killing diamond ruff WIT~ T~AT? FOAPkli-L BARNEY ENNYTHIN' I CAN HALP YA WIF I HONE)'POT 7 I 'J ~ 1 I 5 ~ r 1; THE BORN LOSER P""A.~t> t-\OW FOR. A. QVlCK LOOK A.T T\-\E:. CUR~rnT n"J J-----'------- TE:.~\'E:.R"'-TU~E:. ~~t> wu.:mER cot-lt>\llOt-\5. G ACTUALLY, TI-IAT:S NOT REALLY TRUE. WITH GRADE: INFLATION, A C Is NOW REGARDED AS WELL BELOW AVERAGE. v-- PEANUTS YES, M~AM .. IS THIS THE EMER6ENCI{ ROOM? WELL, M'{ ELBOW HURTS !=ROM 1 M"{ TEAM IS ALREAD't' 'f'ES, 1D CALL IT AN EMER6ENCV .. TEN RUNS BEHIND .. PLA'{IN6 BASEBALL .. •r.~ GARFIELD I $ [ l 0 0 0 nr-=;;::::--ii -----~-'-'-~l----Jr----:~~_:_..~~~ GRIZZWELLS I :JU'SI \-\AD MY ~~~ EVAlUAI lot-\ FRoM 1\-IE AA~GER, Al'\D - " " U - J - ' ~£ [;<'2:> CLAIMED I'Vt: \6!t-\oREP EVERY\\-\1\'\6 \-\~ tD 0 AstroGraph 'Your 'Birthday: Saturd;y, July 11, 2009 By Bernice Bede Osol The year ahead should be a pleasant one, though you may be luckier in some areas than others. One happy circumstance could involve meet1ng a new friend- which could prove quite promising lor the unattached. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Because your praise and enthus1asm toward another lacks your customary s1ncerity, you may feel bad about 1t later. An apology will help. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Be careful about offering more advice than help when someone comes to you for subslantial assistance. II money IS needed, parting with your funds could be painful. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - It'll be a shame if you don't recogn1ze your excellent leadership abilities and take charge of a situatior1' that truly needs direction. Don't just stand there and let everyone flounder. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Feeling sorry for yourself is a b1g waste of t1me, energy and emotion. The quickest way to snap out of the doldrums is to do things that are helpful to others. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Don't foolishly attempt to d1scuss something w•th a negative Individual. Th1s person's dark perspective w11i overshadow your enthusiasm. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- Pick your protects judicially, or you could work hard for something only to discover an insignificant payoff. There will be no grat· 1f1caton for all your efforts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- fl you don'l have 1a1th in your tdeas, don't expect others to be enthUSiaStic about them, either. Believe 1n your cause. and they'll believe 1n you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Unless you are reahstic about what you can expect from others. they are likely to severely disappoint you. Analyze their needs carefully, and you'll get a better perspective of their actions. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Even though you inwardly support your loved ones, unless they realize 11, you'll only receiVe a lukewann response from them., Let 1our feelings be known. and you won1 be left standing alone. ARIES (March 21-April 19)- Allhough your heart might not be In what you need to accompliSh, you won't neglect these responsibilities. Having a good altitude makes life much easier to take. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -You may not like everyone to whom· you're exposed. b(Jt to your credit, you'll treat all people tn a pleasant and civil manner. You'l make yourself proud with those wno are aware of your feelings. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Sometimes ills hard not to be overly protective of those in your charge, and this could be one of those days. Although your intentions are good, be careful not to tie those restraints too tight. 1 Chick's parent 4 Interstate, for example 8 NFL scores 11 Curly cabbage 12 Dust devil 13 SteP. on it 14 White lies 15 Bump 16 Ukecrudites 17 Make a rattling noise 19 Locks up 21 1865 yielder 22 Hire a caddie 23 March sign 26 DisP.roves 28 Whitney invention 29 Duck or hue 31 Quarry 33 Herr von Bismarck 35 Climb the ladder 37 Geological period 38 Hair color 40 Restrains 42 Atom fragments 43 Comic-strip prince 44 Later than 46 Subcontractor 50 Big Ben numeral 51 Go over proofs 53 Diva - Gluck 54 Rock network 55 By oneself 56 Kind of pump 57 Weathervane dir. 58 Informal 10 Bastes wear 11 Pizza Hut 59 Maunaalternative 18 Part of SAT DOWN 20 Grad 1 Crop hazard 22 Thickens 23 Earlier 2 Place of exile 24 Moreno or 3 Cuddle Rudner 4 "Walk 25 Having Away-" keen ins Skunk's sight defense 26 Downpour 6 Recipe 27 Condeword scending 7 Salon one request 30 Makes a (2 wds.) mistake 8 More 32 USN rank economical S4 Reed 9 Gauge instrument 36 39 41 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 52 Light tan Disquiet Reveal Low voices Objectives By-and starts Stack Like larksp1,1r Madame Bovary Hip·hop music Female deer CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebr.ty C pl'er cryptograms are createa lrorn QuotatiOOS by la"10US peop•e pas: and o•esent EliCh le«er :n the cipher stanos •or anottle(. Today·s clue.· 8 equals K "NVMMTNN ARVX FW FN WPIFKA, ARV'XT VH." ARVX • UCPG CPHHA PMGRX WXFTJLN, ARV UCTJ IFMCPTK LA , ARV PJL UPBT HFGG PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "What a delightful th1ng is the conversation of specialists1One understands absolutely nothing. and it's charming." - Edgar Degas THAT DAI~Y PUZZUR S©~~"tJ-~t~S® WORD GAMf - , - - - - - - i:ditoc! by CLAY R. ?OII.AN A letters of the Rea:range oe- ""'lour scromblea words 1cw :o for~ four slmple wo·ds. DRETOJ 1 1 I I I I lz _ ~ UliJJ Lovesick teen to mom. ··tf love b the answer. can the question be •••••··•·?'' I . 7 RHtAESE~ 18 . I _ I _ 1. 9 I __ e ::=omf~te .me dn;~kle l--....J..-J....--J.-.J-....J..---1 you 8 r:r~:RrU~IBfRED 11 12 13 (J ~~~~~MBLEf~Ri Cpoted by hlhng 1n tne m1sstng words develop from step No. 3 below. r [5 16 r [8 19 I I II (II I II SCRAM·LETS ANS\\ ERS 7:'9JJ9 Unsure- Baron - Women - Lastly- AS the RULES "To get along in sockt;,'' gramps lectured, "you should know the exceptions as \veil AS the RULES." ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ \oU7 Mt io oo FAR ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ �~ TNT Nationwide Series Dollar General 300 Powered by Coca-Cola, 7:30 p.m., Hiday - 1=11"1 1 Truck Series Built Ford Tough '225 Jifiil_ lf Prt!stmted l.Jy the V __ l'Uli _ 1'UL!J Greater Cincinnati Ford Dealers. 6:30 p.m., Saturday, July 18 • ~ ,.._ Most observers said the ast· lap crash was 'just ractng • At "Daytona and Talladega, tt most certatnly is. • Havmg Tony Stewart and Kyle Busch racing for the v1ctory on the last lap at Daytona is like 'tossing a firecracker into a fuel tank. • Ownership has been good for Stewart. He seems like a new man and is emerging as the most formidable obstacle in the path of Jimmie Johnson to a fourth straight championship. • Daytona didn't shake up the competition for making the Chase. It strung it out. Only five drivers - Mark Martin, David Reutimann, Jeff Burton, Clint Bowyer and Brian Vickers - are within 200 points of 12th place. • For those whose Chase spots are secure, attention now turns to bonus points, which can only be gamed by winning. ,.._ Martin, meanwhile, is in danger of having bonus points (30, for three victories) he can't use. They don't mean anything unless he makes the Chase. If he makes the Chase. they mean ·everything. • Juan Pablo Montoya's road to the Chase runs through Indianapolis, Pocono and Watkins Glen. If he fares well at ~.:.....-"-.=.--.~ all three of : MoNTOYA those tracks, he will probably make it. 11> Stewart's victory may have been messy, but at least fuel mileage wasn't the deciding factor. • The problem with "lucky dogs· and ·wave-arounds," as Joey • Logano proved in New Hampshire, is that they might just win races for no good reason. • No one is better than Kyle Busch at winning races. What Busch has to prove is that he can win the Sprint Cup champtonsllip. 11> Who's hot: Already the points leader, Tony Stewart is turning h1s at· tention to the Chase, where bonus points for winning are important. ... Kurt Busch continues to • display admirable consistency, in contrast with his younger brother. 11> Who's not: Mark Martin fell out of the top 12.... A Daytona crash really buried Dale Earnhardt Jr. ·n the sea· son standings. EARNHARDT JR. ... If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, cjo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Sprint Cup Nationwide Camping World Trucks Race: Ufelock.com 400 the season. Stewart padded his Where: Chicagoland Speedway, Sprint Cup points to a seasonJoliet, Ill. (1.5 mi.), 267 high 180 over Jeff Gordon. It was laps/400.5 miles. actually Jimmie Johnson, not When: Saturday. July 11. Busch, who finished second. "I Last year's y.'lnner: Kyle Busch, can't say anything." said Busch's Toyota. crew chief, Steve Addington. ''I'm Qualifying record: Jimmie John- not pointing any fingers at Tony. He was trying to win the race. Kyle son, Chevrolet, 188.147 mph, July 8, 2005. was trying to block him for the win, and we got turned around." Race record: Kevin Harvick, The Fourth of July fireworks that Chevrolet, 136.832 mph, July 14,2002. undid Busch's run came when a late caution flag (for debtis) set up Last week: Kyle Busch took the a double-file restart with just four lead on the white-flag lap but Ia~ remaining. Stewart's margin failed to take the checkered beof victory over Johnson was .110 cause he couldn't successfully of a secor'ld, while Denny Hamlin, block fanner teammate Tony Carl Ect.vards and Kurt Busch Stewart. When Busch's Toyota rounded out the top-five. Marcos veered CNer in front of Stewart's Ambrose. Brian Vickers, Matt Chevrolet, the two made contact, Kenseth, Juan Pablo Montoya and a tremendous crash ensued. Elliott Sadler comprised the reStewart went along, mostly undamaged, to his second victory of mainder of the top 10. Race: Dollar General 300 Powered by Coca-Cola Where: Chicagoland Speedway, Joliet, Ill. \1.5 mi.), 200 laps/300 miles. When: Friday, July 1C. last year's winner: Kyle Busch. Toyota. Qualifying record: Ryan Newman, Dodge, 186.438 mph. July 9, 2005. Race record: Kyle Busch, Toyota. 144.443 mph, July 11.2008. Last week: Cltnt Bowyer, in a Chevrolet, won at Daytona, his first victory of the season, by holding off Kyle Busch's Toyota. Busch did, however, extend his point lead to 172 over fourth-place finisher Carl Edwards. Race: Build Ford Tough 225 Presented by the Greater Cincinnati Ford Dealers Where: Kentucky Speedway, Sparta (1.5 mi.), 150 laps/225 miles. 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 race: Ron Hornaday Jr. won for the second year in a row- and third time overall - at Memphis Motorsports Park. and did it in overwhelming fashion by leading 175 out of 201 laps in his Chevrolet. Brian Scott took second in a Toyota. ~ CLINT BOWYER e July 11 ' SPRINT CuP No. 33 CHEERIOS/HAMBURGER HELPER CHEVROLET ern Kyle Busch Stewart Tony Stewart vs. Kyle Busch Busch tried to block Stewart on the final lap of the Coke Zero 400. The result was a crash by Busch and a victory by Stewart. Most observers assigned no particular blame. Stewart said he didn't enjoy winning like that but said he didn't think it was either driver's fault. Busch left the trac~ without discussing the incident. NASCAR This Week's Monte Out· ton gives his take: "Kyle Busch isn't going to express any public animosity because he has no great reason. What wtll increase is the rivalry between him and Ste....-art. It's kind of like the old Western where 'this town isn't big enough' for the both of th~m." Bowyer's got to keep up with Chase or else By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Clint Bowyer finished 29th in the Coke Zero 400 at Daytona International Speedway. He can't afford another misstep in the eight races leading up to NASCAR's Chase for the Sprint Cup. After the first six races of the season, Bowyer ranked second in points. Now he's 16th and has eight weeks to work his way into the top 12 and make the Chase. Kasey Kahne presently occupies 12th place. Bowyer trails him by 135 points. He's still got time, but it's not going to be easy. 'IWo years ago, Bowyer finished third in the Chase. Last year he was fifth. At age 30, Bowyer is one of NASCAR's bright young drivers. He came up driving the dirt tracks near his hometown, Emporia, Kan. He won races in Loudon, N.H., in 2007 and Richmond, Va., in 2008. Now, however, Bowyer faces a stern challenge. Ayear ago his team, Richard Childress Racing, placed all three of its drivers in the Chase. This year, at least for now, all four (Casey Mears was added) are outside the top 12. What's it going to take to make the Chase? "Just be consistent," said Bowyer. ''I'm fairly confident we can get at least two of us in. You know, (Jeff) Burton has been on a little bit of a down slide, but I feel like we, with the '33' team, have really capitalized on learning some things and had a good, at least a solid, last few weeks. "I think we've stopped the bleeding, so to speak, on the bigger race tracks, the mile and a halves (like the next stop, Chicagoland Speedway) .... We had some bad luck and had 250 or 300 points wiped out from right underneath of us there within a month, and it takes a while to get those points back." Bowyer, by the 'lay, is a fan of NASCAR's new "double-file restarts" rule. "We are all about our fans," he said. "We can't do this without our fans, and NASCAR This Week welcomes letters to the editor, but please be aware that we have room for only a few each week. We'll do our best to select the best, but individual replies are impossible due to the bulk of mail received. Please do not send stamped and self- ' addressed envelopes with your /etters, which should be addressed to: NASCAR This Week The Gaston Gazette P.O. Box 1538 Gastonia, N.C. 28053 A lesson and a tongu&lashing for 'Shrub' Dear NASCAR This Week, I'm a fan of Dale (Earnhardt) Jr., and I had to write in (on) Kyle Busch's remark that the problem is with Junior, not the crew chief He is not happy because Junior replaced him. but each driver should not blame the other, but instead offer support like good sportsmanship should be. If Kyle has a problem, wonder if he accepts the blame and (doesn't) put it on his crew chief. Also, that is not a good personality to have. • Richard O'Ne Princeton, W. Thanks for letting us know how you feeL John Clark I NASCAR This Week A bad finish at the Coke Zero 400 won't keep Clint Bowyer out of theChase, but the Kansan native needs to keep up. He trails Kasey Kahne by 135 points for eighth place and he's still got time with eight races left before NASCAR's version of the playoffs. . we've got to make sure that we are putting on a good show for them. If they are enjoying our show and our product on race day, that's what it's all about. "So I feel like it's added a new level ~ of excitement and kind of given NASCAR a wake-up call .... Those double-file restarts will definitely pick up the pace a little bit." Bowyer hopes it's his pace and not just the sport's in general. Dear NASCAR This Week, I believe if the driver of the '18' car (Kyle Busch) is not stopped, you will lose more fans than you can count. I believe if my ~year-old had done what he (Busch) did on Saturday night, June 6, 2009, he would not have been _able to sit down for a while. This dtiver gives racing a bad name. Been a race fan for 50 years. It's falling short. Mary Osborne Centerburg, Ohio Here's hoping that if Kyle Busch is ·stopped," it won't be because of attendance or fans' views. Everyone has the right to his or her opinion, but popularity shouldn't have any effect on the outcome of races. We assume you are referring to the guitar-smashing inci· dent in Nashville, and we sympathize with your feelings there. He didn't mean to be disrespectful, but he was. � 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 10, 2009 sellers