https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/09747c2cdaee526d8dc499daad14c5f4.pdf 451f3273b2c31408de70b9cb846b5f7a PDF Text Text -; ,. SPORTS • Reds sweep Brewers. SeePage Bl -----~ll..a..l:.;lll..""',"-'lL' .A2 InmaeToday~Sentine . 0 S un1n r concert Fall Sports Guide .... I JC All systems 'go!' for Meigs 911 Bv BRIAN J. On June 30, Verizon North, Inc., the Meigs County coordinating telephone company, filed the final plan for the implementation of 911 service in Meigs County, and last week, the Public Utilities of Ohio Commission approved the plan. Under the plan, Verizon, Windstream Western Reserve, Inc. and AT&T Ohio will provide the county with 911 emergency telephone service. It will operate through the existing EMS office on Mulberry REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Services Director Douglas Lavender said Thursday the county's long-awaited E911 service will "go live" on Sept. 10. Lavender attended Thursday's regular meeting of Meigs County Commissioners. He said all systems are operational for the new service, and educational efforts are now being planned. Pomeroy reports vandalism, accidents Heights. EMS dispatchers will answer calls. Depending on the nature of the call, Lavender said, the dispatcher will either transfer the call to the appropriate law enforcement agency - Middleport and Pomeroy Police and Meigs County Sheriff - or dispatch units directly. Lavender said at least one additional dispatcher will be added to the daily rotation now in place, probably to fill a 12-hour overlap shift to assist a full-time dispatcher during the busiest times. Lavender said efforts will be made in local schools to educate children about the proper use of E-911, and he said he will meet with any groups or organizations who would like to learn more about it. Verizon will charge its Meigs County subscribers a monthly rate of 24 cents per access line for the servtce. Windstream will charge 25 cents and AT&T will charge 12 cents per access line for the service. Meigs County voters approved a 50-cent telephone line fee for the Get in step " EArnER 1 POMEROY The Pomeroy Police Department has processed at least 12 traffic accidents this month and two incidents of vandalism to vehicles. This week Benjamin Ewing, Pomeroy, reported damage done to his vehicle, a Cadillac limousine. The driver's side window was busted, the break appeared to have been hit near the side view mirror and was pushed out from the inside. A box under the dashboard was damaged. The incident took place at 300 Fourth Street. j Rick Morris of 114 Union Avenue reported damage done to the camper top to his vehicle. A vehicle driven by Justin Kimes, Syracuse, struck a vehicle driven by Cara Bullington, Syracuse, at 280 West Main Street. The report says the right brake line on Kimes' vehicle busted and he was unable to slow down to avoid contract. ' Vehicles driven by Teresa Huston, Pomeroy, and I Pamela Arnott, Racine, collided in the parking lot of the Pomeroy Dollar General. Damage to both vehicles was reported. No injuries were reported. Vehicles driven by Jennifer Dunham , Pomeroy, and Cody Davidson, Pomeroy, Beth Sargent/photo collided on West Main Street Employees from Holzer Clinic Meigs (pictured) get in step, promoting the clinic's Clear near Save-A-Lot. There were Steps to Better Health walking event held this week on the Pomeroy walking path. The no injuries. Both vehicles included handing out health-related materials and free bottles of water, encourevent, with received minor damage. Christi L. Hess, Pomeroy, aged walking to improve health. As part of Holzer Clinic's community outreach program, reported her vehicle was employees also recently repainted the walking path, marking it to make it easier for walkdamaged in the Powell's ers to note how far they've walked along the path. Foodfair parking lot. Patrolman John Kulchar is investigating. Randy H. Michael, 7 - 12 • for the di.strict's Tvt Oct: Pomeroy, was cited for 1 L Nattonal Archery m the improper backing and leavSchools teams (72 memwith the Board to talk about bers) to participate in world ing the scene/hit-skip after a BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH vehicle he was driving HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM the need for copiers and for competition as a team or to proceed allegedly made contact with POMEROY_ A contract authorization individuals in Orlando. Fla. with five year rental agree- Representatives of the proa parked vehicle owned by to replace the gymnasium ments with Poynter's Best Nicole E. McDaniel, gram at the meeting said Syracuse. The accident roof at Meigs High School in Products for 108 Canon that the Boosters will pay the amount of $I 72,324 has copiers in the amount of allegedly happened in the been approved by the Meigs $2,000 a month for the registration fee for anySave-A-Lot parking lot on Local Board of Education 2,400,000 a month starting one participating in the conWest Main Street. No test. They also noted that lflJUnes were reported. pending the fmal approval in October and a mainte- fund raisers are underway by the Ohio Schools nance service agreement for Kulchar is investigating. Facilities Commission. the district's remaining and that some members are L. Lawson, In addition the board seven Canon copiers in the having individual projects Bonnie Chester, was. cited for adopted a resolution of amount of $6,9900 for to pay their expenses. Also approved was an assure~ clear distance, ~~en urgent necessity in relation 600,000 copies to include a vehtcle she ":'as dnvmg to the roofing project which toner, drums. parts and labor. overnight field trip request made cont~ct wtth. the rear calls for the replacement of Bookman talked about for the Meigs high School of ~ vehicle dnven by the rooftop ventilation sys- outdated equipment now in FFA to attend the National Domta J · Say~e. Mas~:m, tern on the gymnasium at a use, and the advantages of FFA Conference from Oct. W.Va. near the mtersectt~n projected cost of $25,000 eliminating the old copiers 20-24 in Indianapolis, Ind. A contract with the of Court and East Mam with the work to be done in which will result in savings Rocksprings Rehabilitation Streets. Kulchar and conjunction with the roof to the district over time, and ~atroh_nan. Brent R~s~ ~e replacement and waived the decline in downtime Center to provide occupamvesugatmg. No lDJUnes the requirem~nt to advertise which is now being experi- tional therapy to students in the district was also were re~orted. Dan:tage to for bids. enced by school personnel. approved. The Board adopted both vehicles was mmor. Rusty Bookman, federal Approval was given by Please see Reports, A3 programs administrator, met the Board for a field trip, Please see Meigs, Al ---- Meigs Board approves new high school roof l.entz'latz'on SyStem Ynplacement Details on Page A2 INDEX 2 SECTIONS -16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Classifieds Comics A2. Bs-6 B7 A4 As-7 NASCAR Sports Weather B8 B Section A2. © 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. li.IJIJI,I !1!1,!1!11 . Please see 911, Al Meigs 2009 Fair another success BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Pomeroy officer awarded. See Page A3 • Women in Appalachia conference planned. See Page A2 • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • Lydia members plan events. See Page A6 • Good news: Believe and receive what is yours. See Page A7 Other business Commissioners approved the transfer of title of an EMS truck to Columbia Township. The EMS operation recently gave the township fire department a newer ambulance to replace it, and HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BETH SERGENT INSIDE service, which will be collected in addition to the phone surcharges. With the approval of Meigs County's 911 operations plan, all 88 Ohio counties now have E-911 emergency service. I I POMEROY - While cash receipts at the gates of the Meigs County Fair was the lowest in seven years - a total of $98,188.75 - the Fair Board felt it was a "good year" considering the weather and the local economy. 1 "It rained every day but one," said Ed Holter, president, who noted that gate receipts were down $17,500. or 15 percent from last year, but less than that for the other five years recorded. He pointed out that when talking gate receipts as criteria for attendance, that doesn't count all the junior fair passes and the season tickets sold before the fair opened. All things considered Holter felt it was a good fair despite the rain and that attendance was good in spite of the fact that unemployment is now over 16 percent. Friday was the biggest day with $28,282 being paid at the gate for admissions. Please see Fair, Al Cancer Survivor Workshop planned BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The Meigs County Cancer Initiative, its Think Pink ~~~~~ama. f~~~~n b~re~s~ Cancer Foundation and A ppa lac h'ta C ommumty · Cancer Network will sponsor a free Cancer Survivor Workshop on Tuesday, Sept.. 2? · Th1s ts the second ann!-lal 1 ~orkshop MCCI and Thmk Pmk hav~ sponsored. The workshop ts from 9:.30 a.m.3:30p.m. at the Ohto Valley C~stian Assembly located off US 33 and County Ro~d 20. The workshop wtll a?dress. a?vances in s~rr­ vtvorshtp iSsues. relaxatiOn and .guided imagery. con~­ ~umty .reso~rces. In additton to hstenmg to speakers. attendees are encouraged to ask questions and participate in exercises. All attendees will receive a free lunch and partiCipant materials. Registration must be made by Sept. 15 by calling 1-888~ 227-6446, selecting two, followed by extension six. Please see Workshop, A3 �- - - -.. - =-•.,..•--=,..=-w- ...... ..__.._ _ UOIIIC-. . ---~ · ~ -~-~ PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 28,2009 . AN~IE'S D of A plans auction· MAILBOX Work on ways to liberate yourself BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SuGAR . De~r Ann~~: I ~~l\'~ been marned to Jeny lor 38 ye~rs. I have endured much pam: _ v~rbal abuse and hun~lltattOn. He has had affatrs. stolen from my parents .when they were 111 and contmues to spend my hardearned money on . other \\'Omen. All he do~s ts take from everyone .. dom!? nothmg to ~elp out fmanc1ally or otherw1se. . . I have. forgtvcn htm for all these thmgs and thought we could have a normal marri~ge ifl kept trying to make t~mgs work. But the more ttme that passes, the worse he treats me. He talks down to me and has taught our son to ?o the same._ . . J m at .my w1ts end. I. ve been _gomg to. counseling for qUite some t1me, and .my coun~elor tells m~ Jerry IS a classJc cheater. I ve always tgnored, the mmor~. but I guess I m the laug.hmgstock of our commumty. J~rry ref~ses to go to counseling, saymg I am the problef!1. He t~lls people I'm no wtfe to h1m and never was, even though I cook. clean. do his laundry and whatever else he wants. ?n top of being the breadwmner. What docs he want from me? How muc~ am I supposed. to ta~e. -: Conte~uplatmg DI\'Orce m t~e Midwest Dear Midwest: Jeny wants you to take whatever he throws.at you. but, honey, yo~t ~on t have to keep doml? tt. After 38 years. he_ s not ~~k~ly to chan_ge. It wtll be dtfftcult to .extncat~ yourself _from th1~ emotionally abustve marnage._ but we assume you~. son .Is g~own and you are.tmanc1ally md~p~1.1~ent. p1scuss the poss1blltt1es w1th your counselor and wor_k on ways to liberate yourself. Ym~ deser~·c better. ~ear Anme: b It appropnate for people to bru~h the1r teeth m a public !·estroom? £was at the bowlmg. alley the other day and noticed a. woman. brushing her. te~th m the smk ?f the ladtes room. At f1rst I thought she ..._:orked there. but r. late~· not_1ced she was bowltng. JUSt hke me. I would n~ver dream of usmg a publtc bathroom to bm~h. It docs not seem very samtary. and I d_id. no~ like the tdea of her sp1tttng m the sink next to me as 1 washed my hands. Are there rules of etiquette that apply to this? completely nonjudgmental .Just Wondering in eyes. Wherever these Indiana women are. emotionally and D~ar Indiana: Bmshing physically, we help them ones teeth and other fonns realize they are not alone. of per~onal hygiene are best An unplanned pregnancy is ~one m private. There are a very difficult situation to t1mes when it is necessary to face. Add the deep trauma us~ a. public facility (e.g .. just of a rape onto that and it can anwmg at the airp01t on the understandably seem red-eye and heading directly impossible. for a business meeting). This. Please encourage 'Teen" however, doesn't seem to be to research her local pregone of those cases. nancy center. She will find Dear Annie: I read the caring, confidential support letter from "A Teen In without judgment or conNeed" and wanted to thank demnation. My heart goes you for recommending out to this young woman. RAINN. It is an incredible Someone Who Cares organization that helped me Dear Someone: Thank deal with the fallout of my you for the compassionate daughter's rape. I am also a recommendation. We hope member of their speakers she will follow through. bureau, which has given me Annie's Mailbox is writthe opportunity to help oth- ten by Kathy Mitchell and crs learn how to assist vic- Marcy Sugar, longtime editims of rape. tors of the Ann Landers I would like to address column. Please e-mail your one area you skipped in questions to anniesmailyour response. "Teen'' stat- box@comcast.net, or write ed tha_t she was pregnant to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. and d1dn 't know how to Box 118190, Chicago, IL address being called names 60611. To find out more and feeling completely about Annie's Mailbox, unsupported. I am an execu- and read features by other tive director of a pregnancy Creators Syndicate writers center. Our center. as well and cartoonists visit the as others throughout the Creators Syndicate Web United States. works with page at www.creators.com. Summer concert planned Submitted photo Women in Appalachia conference planned f: Barringer. Everett Grant; Helen Wolf, Marge Fetty,• Esther Smith, Opal Hollon, Dorothy Myers. Ruth Smith, Laura Mae Nice, Sharon Riffle. Opal Eichinger, and Go! Frederick. Pizza and soft drinks served by the Good of·• Order Committee. Attending the Aug. 4 meeting: T.J. Kittle, Esther· Smith, Charlotte Grant( Judy Marshall, Mary Jo' Barringer, Everett Grant, Helen Wolf, Opal Hollon; JoAnn Ritchie, Doris' Gmeser, Laura Mae Nice .. Thelma White, Julie Curtis. and Sandy White. Local Weather Friday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers with a slight chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph ...Becoming south around 5 mph in the afternoon. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday night ...Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. South winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday...Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Sunday ..•Partly sunny with a chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday night ...Partly, cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows. the lower 50s. Monday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Monday night through Thesday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the mid 70s. Wednesday through. Thursday...Mostly clear. Highs around 80. Lows in· the lower 50s. Local Stocks The Big Bend Community Band will present a summer concert at the Legion Park on Mill Street at 6 p.m. Sunday. The concert is sponsored by the Riverbend Arts Council. In the event of rain, the concert will be moved to the Arts Council on Second Avenue in Middleport. Refreshments will be available. Those attending are encouraged to take a lawn chair. I PIKETON t:mpowering women from Appalachia will be the focus of the Sept. 9 conference offered by The Ohio State University (OSU) South Centers in Piketon. The Women in Appalachia conference will focus on educational programs designed to nurre the body, mind and pirit. A variety of topics ill be presented including mbracing emotional wisom and exploring the relationship between diet and lifestyle issues like CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the hall. Marge Fetty, Councilor, opened the meeting by seating of offers, followed by the Pledge to the American Flag and reading of scripture. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. It was reported that Opal Hollon is home from the hospital. At the Sept. 1 meeting, the Ways and Means Committee will have a silent auction, and members should bring items for it. Present were Mary Jo aging and disease prevention. Female entrepreneurs will share ideas about starting and maintaining a femaleowned business in Appalachia. In addition, inspirational stories highlighting philanthropy and giving will be shared. "We want to bring together women in our area and provide information about the things that are important to them," stated Becky Nesbitt, OSU South Centers. "Within the Appalachian region. there exists a wealth of knowledge and inspiration and women are an important part of that. This conference, designed by women, for women, provides an opportunity to bring together that dynamic energy." Registration for the conference is $25, with an opportunity to save $5 by bringing a new, non-perishable food or clothing item, which will be donated to a local charity. The conference, Sept. 9, 9:30 a.m.4:15p.m., will be held at the Prices Good thru 6/31109 OSU South Centers located at 1864 Shyville Road, Piketon, OH. For more information or to register, visit http://womeninappalachia.eventbrite.com or contact Becky Nesbitt at nesbitt.21 @osu.edu. AEP (NYSE) - 31.64 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 57.05 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 36.87 Big Lots (NYSE) - 25.75 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.95 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 29.99 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 11.20 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.81 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.26 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.53 Collins (NYSE) - 46.53 DuPont (NYSE) - 32.33 US Bank (NYSE) - 22.25 Gannett (NYSE) - 8.77 General Electric (NYSE) - 14.19 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 22.61 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.45 Kroger (NYSE) - 22 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 15.25 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 46.50 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 29.59 BBT (NYSE) - 28.01 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 16.52 Pepsico (NYSE) - 57.76 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.85 Rockwell (NYSE) - 41.04 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.93 Royal Dutch Shell - 55.75 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 65 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 51.24 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.27 WesBanco (NYSE) - 15.95 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.53 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of t ransactions for Aug. 27, 2009, provided by Edward Jones flnan· clal advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. • FlEE !411' TKtllr:lMI ~ • h!Unl.'o-."11·h:olprou.....,r.r • 10....., '*-1¥0\~· • tm>nb!FfOI)•I'l!r~ waahrltTm! (~6XItlsNI' u ...___ _ _ jf\llljl-· &IF UpOIIIInllf ~ooa HOLZER CLINIC ME'I GS :~rd f~t~l1!LitLl hic~lz~r Clinic t'Al~i~B RadioShack IIOC aNY~ ;; Ar.t Year of Swvfce lnc;tuded wfttl magie\Jack tiZ!J •CWJ$1996~ ...... - 5 •M-<:jjl&~~.,.u.s. e< Clnotlo .,i!h:Kll ctwgoo • Cdlorl), Cal \\lilting ion9- ..a-..... • ;nal.dn ..... phorw-- • P\1; rnagicJio:« ''*' •vr:u USB pen on ""'' pl1onll 110 _,...., lhon pjug ~0<-)'0II~t.- 4»£11 SAVE $20 199 99 ElMaton~• t9" 720p LCD HDTV SAVE$50 $2M)99 SenliU'\9 81U•r&Y D'" PfiiYtf 81J""'' dlocs ·~- • F~l 101!0pon RllJ 219.8 lftllllr.a::rtt. • PCI!Ild ICJMiq,Les 1~& •80-t.lw~ 111-4!00~ :lSGH9 lll·l!IXI!. lacw 'fvU/PY~G~ I~ FOO'<L 8J tJ -; lawt$30 $89.99 Uniden Panaeonlc l!xpend&ble 4·Hends.t Cordleel Phon& Syatem • ~ 011« 10 • L..etge 1.8' lCO IC!...., •lllJit-ln dllil"l ans••·~rti!Q ly!lt!rn •Adclupl02~- Where: Hotzer Clinic (Meigs Branch} Back Parking Lot When: August 291h 10:00 am - 12:00 pm (Weather Permitting) Ages: 3 - 12 years old .. �- ........ ,.--.- ---- - - - - - -- - -------------- - w Friday,August28,2009 - · - -~- ... ----------..-:-.,__.._.._,......--.. --. . . .p---·-·=-"'·-·--..------,.._The Daily Sentinel • Page Aa www.mydailysentinel.com Ariel seeking volunteers for Haunted Ariel Theatre GALLIPOLIS The Ariel Theatre is seeking enthusiastic volunteers to help create the chills and thrills of the annual Halloween attraction, Haunted Ariel Theatre. Volunteer roles are availfor both scare and nonpositions. The Ariel all volunteers be at least 16 years of age. The Ariel will hold an informational meeting for all interested volunteers, as well as a casting session for those wishing to play scare roles. on Tuesday, Sept. 1 at 6:30p.m., in the Monis and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre Auditorium, in the Ariel-Dater Hall. This will be the 5th annual installment of the popular C\ent. The attraction will span three floors in the Ariel's 114-year-old building, including it's unique underground tunnels. The event will open to the public October 23-25 and 29-31. The storyline for this year's attraction will be based on historical fiction and will include influences of the area's his tory as a river town. as well as its French heritage. Guests will tour the Mechant (French for "wicked") Manor, home to EIJzabeth, a murderous widow, and a number of restless souls. The Ariel Theatre has many volunteer oppOitunities throughout the year. For more information, please contact The Ariel Box Office at 740-446-ARTS(2787). or email the Ariel's Volunteer Coordinator. Amy Miller at amymiller@arieltheatre.org. 911 from Page Al because its resale value is expected to be low, Lavender suggested the department be pennitted to keep it for use in firefighting and rescue work. Lavender said Columbia Township can now provide -responder service to resis there, because state law • pennits response by a squad staffed by one first responder and one Emergency Medical Technician. Commissioners also: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $323,686.90. • Approved appointment of Gerald Powell, Pomeroy, to the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services. • Approved a bid for bituminous materials for September, from Asphalt Materials, Inc .. Mruietta, and referred the bid to County Engineer Eugene Triplett. • Approved contracts for daycare service for clients of Department of Job and Family Services with Sycamore Run, French City Care Center. Nova Learning Center, Heart of the Valley Heads tart, Athens Church of Christ, OESG Tiny Tots. A Caterpillar Clubhouse. Cara Hall Daycare. and Bundles of Joy. Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport, Tom Anderson and Michael Battrum, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Meigs from Page AI the Ohio Operating Standards for Ohio Educational Agencies Serving Children with Disabilities as recommended by the Ohio Department of Education to serve special education students in the district effective ediately. l Personnel personnel matters Debra Burns was granted a medial leave of absence, John W. Gaus' resignation for retirement purposes as a bus driver was accepted, and Sandra Butcher, Sharon Warner and Angie Hoalcraft were hired as personal assistants to help handicapped students. Ronald Vlasik and Mick Weber, vocational agriculture teachers, were approved for extended ser\ ice contracts to assist students in receiving summer credit; and Linda Lear was hired as lead mentor for new teachers, assisted by mentors, Jennifer Henson, Susan Metts, Penny Ramsburg, Kathy Sargent, Karen Walker, Richard Fetty, Vicki Hughes, Amy Penin, Julie Randolph, Carolyn Snowden and Sandra Walker. Also hired were ory Ramthun, seventh e math; and Jeffrey • . 1 ko, Middle School math tvtor; and David Deem, I assistant band director. Hired as substitutes were: Bus drivers, Darla Boggs, Kathy Elliot, Tonya Lavender, and Carolyn Searles; Teachers, Peggy Bailey, Brent Bissell, Eric Brown, Leland Carver, Kathleen Dickson, Darrell Dugan. Jan Eldridge, Marge Fetty, John Flemming, Betty Fulks, Melinda Hayman, Kathie Hoffman, Mona Knapp, Craig Knight, John Krawsczyn. Malinda Lawrence. Marilou McClung, Linda McManus, Michael Miller, Holly Grim Murphy, Shannon Plummer, Aleta Polley, Edward Safranek, Karen Schmidt, Danny Schultz, Samantha Shaffner. Carrie Towne, Alyson White, Elizabeth Wilfong, Jason Williams, Kevin Williams. Daniel Woodman, Beverly Davis, James Ewing, Barry McCoy. Jennifer Dunn, Cindy Parker, Madonna Stewart and CruTie Wolfe; custodian, Kyle Sinclair, and secretary, Mary Gilmore. Attending the meeting were Roger Abbott, Ron Logan, Barbara Musser, Larry Tucker, and Scott Walton, and Superintendent William Buckley. Mark Rhonemus, treasurer/CFO, was on vacation. Workshop from Page AI : The agenda for the workshop is as follows: 9:30 a.. m., registration and breakfast; 10 a.m., welcome given by Norma Torres, program manager for Think Pink followed by opening remarks by Dr. Wilma Mansfield of Holzer Clinic Meigs: 10:05 a.m., sessions on relaxation and symptom management; 12:15 p.m .. lunch break; 1:2:45 p.m., time for visiting ftee displays. : At 1 p.m., Think Pink program update by Norma Torres; l :10 p.m., Komen Columbus Affiliate Grantee Program update by Megan pke, director of commuoutreach for Columbus riate; I :30 p.m., Issues in Breast Cancer Survivorship -: Lymphedema by Sandy Gorbin; 2 p.m., break and displays; 2:10 p.m., The Role of Radiation Therapy and Breast Cancer by Grae D. Schuster, MD, medical director, Holzer Center for dancer Care: 2:40 p.m., question and answer period; 2:50 p.m .. Equine Assisted Therapy to Equine Facilitated Learning and Therapy Program by Pam Jeffers, founder, Natural Freedom LLC; 3: lO p.m .. awarding of door prizes; 3:15p.m.- 3:30p.m., closing remarks and evaluation. Submitted photo , Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Colleen S. Williams {third from left} presents the "Gold Handcuff" certificate and., plaque to Sgt. Brandy King (second from left) of the Pomeroy Police Department. Also pictured are Pomeroy Mayor John . Musser, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Matthew J. Donahue. Pomeroy officer awarded STAFF REPORT MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Colleen S. Williams has announced that Sgt. Brandy King of the Pomeroy Police Department has been selected to receive the "Golden Handcuff Award" for her ··outstanding service and dedication to duty.'' Williams instituted the award as a way to recognize officers who exhibit professionalism and excellence in the performance of their duties. and extraordinary dedication to the public. Deputy Dru1iel Leonard of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department was the first recipient of the award. Jn addition to a certificate, King's name has been engraved on a plaque which will remain at the Pomeroy Police Department until the next recipient is named, when his or her name will be inscribed and the plaque will go to whatever department that officer represents. Sgt. King is a three-year veteran of the Pomeroy Police Department. Prior to coming to Pomeroy, she was an officer in the Middleport Police Department for two years. Williams praised Sergeant King for her hard work on a broad range of cases that Reports from Page AI A vehicle driven by Shirley Brown. Point Pleasant, W.Va., backed into a utility pole behind the Pomeroy Municipal Building. The pole was not damaged and no injuries were reported. The vehicle received damage to the rear bumper, passenger side rear light. passenger side rear quarter panel. Marilyn S. Tubbs, Syracuse, was cited for assured clear distance. when a vehicle she was driving allegedly failed to stop and struck the rear of a vehicle driven by Ralph R. Snider, Middleport, on East Main Street near the Dollar General store. No injuries were reported. Sgt. Ronald Spaun is investigating. A vehicle driven by Lois W. Thompson, Middlepott, allegedly backed into a parked vehicle owned by K. Smith, Michael Middleport. in the Fruth's Pharmacy parking lot on West Main Street. There were no mjuries and both vehicles received non-functional damage. Patrolman Chris Pitchford is investigating. Ashley Hamilton, Syracuse, was cited for assured clear distance, when a vehicle she was driving allegedly struck a vehicle driven by Alice Wolfe, Racine, on East Main Street near the Dollar General store. Both vehicles received damage. No injuries were reported. The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depattment was called to the scene to clean up fluid leaking onto the road from Hami Iton's vehicle. A vehicle driven by Sharon F. Johnson, Pomeroy. was struck by an unidentified vehicle on Pleasant Ridge Road. The unidentified vehicle did not stop and caused damage to the left side of Johnson's vehicle. Kulchar is investigating. A vehicle driven by Shirley Lambert, Hartford, W.Va.. allegedly backed into a parked vehicle owned by Erika A. Kapp, Mason, W.Va., on the Mark Porter GM Supercenter car lot. No injuries were reported. Ron Carr, Middleport, was cited for failure to maintain control, when he allegedly lost control of his vehicle, went left of center and struck a vehicle driven by Herbert D. Noel. Middleport, near 236 West Main Street. Noel was also cited for driving with a suspended license. A vehicle driven by Phyllis P. Autherson, Racine, accidentally went over a curb and rock wall, landing against a telephone pole in the Dollar General parking Jot. No injuries were reported. Searl's Towing was called to help retrieve the vehicle from the front end hanging position. Kulchar is investigating. Ad:un McDaniel & Jarnes A nder.>on IWCT~ ! Holter said only one event had to be canceled because of the rain and that was the antique tractor pull. All other events were held although there was some rescheduling. Fair Board member Brian Windon commented on the quality of exhibits this year and the high number of entries. As for season ticket sales, the number is not yet available from the Fair Board secretary, but Windon noted that several places selling tickets sold out early which to him indi- cates better than average number of sales. Activities at the fair went well, Board members reported. Fifty-six horses raced on Saturday with one of the drivers describing the track "the best ever to race on." Buffo, the Clown was a real hit with the kids, according to Holter, as was the electronics give-away on the two kids' days. Sponsors were also up this year as were the number of volunteers, said Holter, and "that's what makes it all possible.'' 992-5141 Pomeroy 992-5444 We've lowered our prices on hundreds of Mohawk ColorCenter carpets ... the finest quality carpets we carry! If you've been waiting for the perfect sale to buy new carpet for your home ... IT'S HERE! Starting at 56!!vo Over6rool(~fia6ilitation TEXTURES Center's LAMINATES StartiS at ~~!q.Ft Sna To ether VINYL FLOORING Starting at 5§ 13th Annual Oktoberfest Saturday, October 10,2009-11 am- 2 pm • MUSIC • GAMfS • CRAFT SHOW • HOMf DfCOR VfNDORS • HOG ROAST liope to see Youtheret Free to the public as a thank you for your support in making Overvbrook your Leading Healthcare Facility in Nursing Care For More Information Or To Reserve Booth Space, Contact Michelle Kennedy: (740) 992-6472 Overbrook Rehabilitation Center 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio lngBI~ CatpBt 175 North 2nd Aven ue Middleport, OH • 992-7028 * www.ovcrbrookrehabilitationcentcr.com I rt Penonalized Funeral Strvic~' , Middleport Fair from Page Al BERBERS l • included a number of drug ' investigations, domestic . violence and child sexual ' abuse cases. "Brandy worked very hard on all her cases, and: on behalf of the victims especially," Williams said. ''She has always been willing to go that extra little bit. We just wanted to thank her in this public way and let her know that we appreciate all her efforts so much." aeac=em,..*l" €t2trzr e··•ezt.,ff::e--n«-ca«n'•'·:s s 1 ·z=== .. .. ... . !!Yd �----------~- - -- .... ------ - ~-~~~-~--,--~ Page &J The Daily Sentinel Frid ay, August 2 8 , AP Impact: Secret process bentjits pet projects The Daily Sentinel BY EILEEN SULLIVAN AND MATT APUZZO 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (7 40) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall makt' rto law respecting an establislmtent of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise there~{; or abridging the freedom ~f speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tire Got,ermnent for a redress of grievaflces. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. Aug. 28, tht.! 240th day of 2009. There are 125 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 28, 1963, 200,000 people participated in a peac~ful civil :ights ra~ly in Washington. D.C., ~~ere Dr..Martm Luther ~mg Jr. dehve~ed his "I Have a Dream speech 111 front of the Lmcoln Memonal. On this date: In 1609. English sea explorer Henry Hudson and his ship. the Half Moon. reached present-day Delaware Bay. In 1774. Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton, the ftrst Americanborn saint, was born in Ne\\ York City. In 1907. United Parcel Service had its beginnings as the American Messenger Company of Seattle. In 194 7, legendary bullfighter Manolete died after being oored during a fight in Linares, Spain: he was 30. o In 1955, Emmett Till. a black teenager from Chicago. was abducted from his uncle's home in Money. Miss., by two white men after he had supposedly whistled at a white woman: he was found brutally slain three days later. In 1968, police and anti-war demonstrators clashed in the streets of Chicago as the Democratic national com ention nominated Hubert H. Humphrey for president. In 1973. more than 600 people died as an earthquake shook central Mexico. In 1983, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin announced his resignation. In 1988, 70 people were killed when three Italian stunt planes collided during an air show at the U.S. Air Base in Ramstein. West Germany. In 1995. a mortar shell tore through a crowded market in Sarajevo. Bosnia-Herzegovina. killing some three dozen people and triggering NATO airstrikes against the B~snian Serbs. Ten years ago: Three crewmen aboard the Mtr space station returned safely to Earth after bidding farewell to the 13-year-old Russian orbiter. Five years ago: Islamic militants claiming to be holding two French journalists in Iraq gave France 48 hours to overturn the Jaw banning the wearing of Islamic head scarves in schools. (The reporters. Christian Chesnot and Georges Malbmnot. were released in December 2004.) The U.S. men's basketball team won the bronze. the IOOth U.S. medal of the Athens Games. One vear ago: Surrounded by an enormous. adoring crowd at Invesco Field in Denver. Barack Obama accepted the Democratic presidential nomination. promising what he called a clean break from the "broken politics in Washington and the failed policies of George W. Bush." Former U.S. Marine Jose Luis Nazario Jr.. accused of killing unarmed Iraqi detainees in the Iraqi city of Fallujah, was acquitted of voluntary manslaughter in Riverside, Calif. Today's Birthdays: Former Defense Secretary WilliamS. Cohen is 69. Olympic gold medal figure skater Scott Hamilton is 51. Country singer Shania Twain is 44. Actor Jack Black is 40. Actor Jason Priestley is 40. Country singer LeAnn Rimes is 27. Thought for Today: "The essence of immorality is the tendency to make an exception of one ·s self." - Jane Addams, Americar. social worker and Nobel Peace laureate ( 1860- I 935). The Daily Sentinel • , • WASIII!':GTON A sleepy Montana checkpoint along the Canadian border that sees about three travelers a day will get $15 million under President Burack Obama's economic stimulus plan. A govcmmcnt priority list ranked the project as marginal. but two powerful Democratic senators pcrMiadcd thl.! administration to make it happen. Despite Obama 's promises that the stimulus plan would be transparent and free of politics, the government is handing out $720 million for border upgrades under a process that is both o;ccretive and susceptible to political influence. This allowed low-priority proJeCts such as the checkpoint in Whitetail, .Mont., to skip ahead of more pressing concerns, according to documents revealed to The Associated Press. A House oversight committee has added the checkpoint projects to its investigation into how the stimulus money is being spent. The top Republican on that committee. California's Rep. Darrell lssa. sent a letter to Homeland Security Secretary Janet ~apolitano on Wednesday, questioning why some projects leapfrogged other:;. lt wasn't supposed to be that way. In 2004, Congress ordered Homeland Security to create a list, updated annually, of the most important rl.!pairs at checkpoints nationwide. But the Obama administration continued a Bush administration practice of considering other, more subjective factors when deciding which projects get money. The results: • A border station in Napolitano's home state of Arizona is gl.!tting S 199 million, five times more than any other border station. The busy Nogale~ checkpoint has required repairs for years but was not rated among the neediest projects on the master list reviewed by the AP. ~apolitano credited her lobbymg as Arizona governor for getting the project ncar the front of the line for funding under the Bush administration. All it needed was money, which the stimulus provided. • A checkpoint in Laredo, Texas. which serves more than 55 .000 travelers and ll 4.200 trucks a day, h rated among the government's highest priorities but was passed over for stimulus money. • T he Westhope, N.D., checkpoint, which serves about 73 people a day and is among the lowest-priority projects, is set to get nearly $I 5 million for renovations. The Whitetail project. which involves building a border station the size and cost of a Hollywood mansion, benefited from tv.·o key allies. Montana Sens. Max Baucus and Jon Tester. Both pressed Napolitano to finance projects in their state. Tester's office boasted of that effort m an April new~ release. creditmg Baucus and his seat at the head of the ''powerful Senate Finance Committee." Customs officials would not discuss that claim. Asked to explain Whitetail's windfall, they provided a one-page fact sheet that contains no information about Whitetai l 's needs and is almost identical to the fact sheet for every other Montana pro· ject. It's hardly a recent phenomenon for politicians to use their influence to steer money to their home states. Yet Obama said the stimulus would be different. He banned "earmarks." which lawmakers routinely slip into bills to pay for pet projects. and he told agencies to ·'develop transparent, merit-based selection criteria'' for spending. Customs and Border Protection. the Homeland Security agency overseeing border projects, allowed the AP to review the list but will not make it public or explain its justifications for deviating from it. Releasing that information would allow the public to see whether less important projects are getting money. The Transportation Department. for instance. recently was criticized by its internal watchdog for not following its standards when handing out money for 50 airport construction projects. Now the full S 1.1 billion airport construction program is under scrutiny. Without the lists. the public and members of Congress don't know when the administration bumps a project ahead of others ranked more important. Customs officials said they wouldn't release the if the government expects master list because it was local bu~inesses to close just a starting point and sub- and border traffic to ject to misunderstanding. decrease, it can delay payThev acknowledged there's ing for that project. no V.·ay for the.... public to In one instance, officials know whether they are said they reached deep · the list to provide $39 cherry-picking projects. "There's a certain level of lion for repairs in trust here." said Robert Buren. Maine. beca Jacksta. a deputy customs flooding made the faci lity a safety hazard. In another, commissioner. Some discrepancies they are spending $30 milbetween the stimulus plan lion in Blaine, Wash ., a and the priority list can be lower-rated project that is because it attributed to Congress, unusual which set aside separate includes covering the costs pools of money for large of a state road project. and small border stations. With the 20 I 0 Olympics to nearby That guaranteed that a few coming small, probably lower- Vancouver, Canada. offirated projects would be cials worried the border chosen ahead of bigger. would be strained without higher-priority projects. the project. Officials said they could But it doesn't explain all the discrepancies, because similarly justify every decieven withm the two pools. sion they've made. They Homeland Security some- would not provide those times reached way down ju~tifications to the AP. on the list when selecting Frazier said the department would answer questions on projects. Many of the nation's 163 a case-by-case basis. workborder checkpoints, known ing through Congress to as land ports. are more than explain decisions to the 40 years old and in need of public. . But even some m upgrade and repairs. After the Sept. II , 200 I . ten·orist Congress say they al 't attacks. those needs became getting answers. Rep. I:'l more pressing and complex Cuellar. D-Texas. sa~d c as officials beefed up border has yet to hear a good explasecurity. There is far more nation about why highly work to be done than money ranked projects such as Laredo were snubbed. to complete it. To prioritize. officials More than S 116 billion in score each project on traffic freight passed through volume, security vulnerabil- Laredo last year, according the Transportation itv, constmction needs and to other factors. The resulting Department. It is one of the list represents "an objective bmiest border stations in and fair method for priori- the country. Unemployment tizing projects." officials in the metropolitan area is wrote in a 2005 summary. 9.4 percent. '·For the sake of fairness, That's the process the Obama administration if you have a list. there's described in a news release some sort of expectation announcing $720 million in that you're going to follow stimulus money for borders. that list,'' Cuellar said. But it didn't say that offiTester, who said he cials can choose projects pressed the Obama adminisout of order for many rea- tration to get money for sons. Montana projects. said borTrent Frazier, ,..,·ho over- der crossings in his state sees the border projects, had been unfairly ignored. said the list Congress 'The northern border required is more like a -meal tends to be forgotten. al t plan. The administration shouldn't be." Te~ter can decide when to eat each the Great Falls Tribune dish. as long as everything announcing $77 million r eventually gets eaten. Montana posts in the stimuExplaining why one pro- lus. ject might get pushed ahead. Whitetail. Mont.. an uninFrazier said, "You just real- corporated town with a poply liked pizza and you want- ulation of 71. saw only ed to accelerate it.'' about $63.000 in freight In the case of the stimu- cross its border last year. lus. officials said the Count~ unemployment is an Nogales, Ariz .. project was enviable 4 percent. construction-ready. a "I think. absolutely. it'~ requirement of the recovery going to create jobs and law. Officials also consider build the infrastructure," the economy, which means Tester said. Analysis: NKoreas talk offer is dilemma for Obama B Y R OBERT B URNS fJ> NATIONAL SECURITY WRITER WASIIINGTON - After being portrayed for years as a reclusive villain with nuclear ambitions. 1t s North Korea that wants to talk. And it's the Obama Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev ~hould be less administration - champion than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. mu5t be I of engaging adversaries signed, and include address and telephone number. No that docs not. unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in By insisting that it '-":ill good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Letters of not deal one-on-one Wit~ thanks to orwmizations and indil'iduals will not be accept- the North K~reans .unttl ed for publication. they :ct~ml to mternat101~al negotwtwns on nuclear.d!sarmamcnt, has the adminiStration maneuvered its way into a diplomatic bind? So it '-"Ould seem. Reader Services <usPs 213-9so> 1 "Clearly there is a little bit Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley I of tensiOn in their CUITent Our main concern in all stones Is to Published every morning. Monday situation," said Bruce through Fnday. 111 Court Street. be accurate. II you know of an error Bennett, a North Korea 1n a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy. Oh10 Second-class postage pa1d at Po!T'eroy. expert at the RAND Corp. 992·2156. Member: The Assoc1ated Press and I think tank. He thinks the the Oh10 Newspaper Associallor> I U.S. may have been outmaOur main number is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. 1 neuvered at this stage of a llons to The Dally Sentinel, P.O. Box Department extensions are: 1 seesawing struggle that 729, Pomeroy. Oh10 45769. 1 dates to 1992, when North News Subscription Rates and South Korea pledged to Editor: Charlene Hoefli::h, Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route rid their peninsula of Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 4 weeks ••••.. • ..•••••'1 1.30 nuclear arm~. Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 52 weeks ............'128.85 Since April. when North Dally .. • ..•.............so· Advertising Korea abandoned the interSenior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks •••.•••.••.••'59.61 national negotiations known 740·446·2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks .....•..•.. .'116.90 as the ''six-party talks'' with Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 Subscnbers should remit in advance the U.S., South Korea, Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subJapan, China and Russia, it ClaasJCirc.: Judy Clark, Exl. 10 scription by mail permitted in areas has vowed to restart its where home carrier service is available. Circulation nuclear Wl'npons producCirculation Manager: Davtd Lucas. Mall Subscription tion. conducted an under740·446-2342, Exl. 11 Inside Meigs County ground atomic test and 12 Weeks . • • . . .'35.26 General Manager promic;ed to "wipe out the 26 Weeks • . . • . . • • • • • .'70.70 Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 aggressors on the globe 52 Weeks •..••..••.•.'140.11 once and for all" if the E-mail: Outside Meigs County mdsnews@ mydnflysentmel com United State~ resorts to mil12 Weeks . . .. . • . •.'56 55 itary action. , 26 Weeks . • . . • . . • • . .'113.60 Web: Just this week, the North 52 Weeks •......•... .'227.21 www.mydallysenti1el.com said it wns ready to talk - LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • 2009 but only with the Americans The State Department quickly responded by saying it would talk. but only as part of the six-party format. The picture began to shift earlv this month when former' President Bill Clinton visited Pyongyang and met with North Korean leader Kim Jong II. who agreed to free two U.S. journalists detained in the North. The question now is how President Barack Obama will slip out of the predicament to regain the upper hand and take advantage ot North Korea's new interest in talks. One possibility. in Bennett's view. would be a U.S. decision to send its specid envoy on i'l'orth Korea. Stephen Bosworth. to Pyongyang for one-onone talks as part of a broader consultation that would include separate visits to Beijing. Seoul. Tokyo and Moscow - the other players in the six-party approach. That would get around the North Koreans' refusal to participate directly in the six-party talks. But it's not clear \Vhether the U.S. partners - especially South Korea and Japan - would go along. The partners thus far have publicly expressed no willingness to lt!t the U.S. bypass the six-party talks. At stake is Obama 's standing on the world stage, important at a time when he is juggling other high-priority national security prob- terns like wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. trouble in Pakistan and the prospect of a showdO\\ n with Iran over its own alleged ambition to build a nuclear weapon. An even more primary worry is the potential for a nuclear arms race in Asia. Many worry that if the North Koreans cannot be pl.!rsuaded to irreversibly eliminate its nuclear program. Japan and perhaps South Korea might feel compelkd to usc their technical abilities to develop nuclear programs as a countcn'v·eight to the N01th. That is one of the key reasons the Obama administration believes it cannot accept North Korea ·s offer to hold talks that do not include South Korea and Japan as well as former close North Korean allies China and Russia. That sixparty forn1at was started in 2003 to broaden the pressure against the North. "We do not want to be disconnected from our regional partners;· State Department spokesman Ian C. Kelly said Wednesday. ··so when we have talks w1th the North Koreans on these kinds of security issues, we want to have these talks together with our partners. We don't want to disenfranchise them.'' The North Koreans believed to have a small number of nuclear devices and an amhition to develop missiles capable of carrying a nuclear warhead as far as the continental United States - want a direct dia- Iogue with Washington because the United States is the chief defender of its rival. South Korea. .North Korea has also put Obama to the test of his own promise to stop rewarding provocations. In J. shortly after North K defied Cnited Nations sanctions and conducted an underground nuclear test, Obama said explicitly that his administration wou ld not repeat what he considered to be the mistakes of the Bush administration paying attention to North Korea in asking them to step back from the nuclear brink. Yet Clinton's visit has appeared to have spurred a spate of North Korean moves to cooperate. not only with the U.S. but with its longtime southern ri"al. The- North has now agreed to rare talks with the South to arrange reunions of families separated since the Korean War ended in 1953. And a meeting between Kim and the chief of Hyundai. the South Korean conglomerate. led to the release of a South detainee. The North also has to lift restrictions on border crossmgs with the South and pledged to resume suspended inter- Korean projects in tourism and industry. Last week a North Korean delegation traveled to Seoul to mourn the death of former South Korean Pre::;ident Kim Dae-jung, who favored a more open policy toward the North . �:... Friday, August 28, 2009 ... F~llowshio Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ Apo"'olic VanZandt and Ward Rd .• Pastor· James Miller. Sunday School - 10::10 a.m .. E\cnmg - 7:30p.m. ., River \'alley River Valley Apostolic Worship Center, liB S. Jrd Ave., Middlepon. Re,. Michael Bradford, PNor. Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer. Wed. 7 pm Btbk Study ., Emmanuel Apostolic Tabernacle Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland, Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m .. Thurs. 7:00p.m.. Pa,tor Many R. Hutton Assembly of God Liberty A"emhly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Line. Mt"on. \\.\'a.. Pastor· Neil Tennant. Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 pJt!. Baptist .. : Pageville Freewill Baptist Church Pastor: Floyd Ros., Sunday School 9:30 to 10:30 am. Worshtp service 10::10 to 11:00 am. Wed. preaching 6 pm .,, Carpenter Independent Baptist Church Sunday School - 9:30am, Preaching S~rvice 10:30anl, Evening Service 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 pm, Pastor: ,, .. • .. .. ' Cheshire Baptist Church Pastor Steve Little. 740-367-7801. H 740-992-7542. C 740-645-25r Sunday School: 9:30am. Morning Wor,hip: 10:30 am. Youth & Bible Buddies 6:30 pm, choir practice 7:30: Spectal days of month I. Ladies of Grace 7 pm 2nd Monday, 2. Men's Fellow,hip 7 pm 3rd Tues. Hope Baptist Church (Southern) 570 Grant St.. Middleport, Sunday school - 9:30 a.m Wo,.,htp - J I a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Pastor· Gary Ellis Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wo~'>htp 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jon Bracken. &st Main St., Sunday Sch. 9:30am, Worship 10:.10 am First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Sunday School 9:30a.m.. Worship-9:45am & 7:00p.m .. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. ... Fir;t Baptist Church Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St.. \.tiddlepon. Sunday School - 9:15a.m .. Worship - 10.15 a.m.. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Racine First Baptist Pastor: Ryan Eaton, pastor , Sunda) School-9:30a.m.• Worship- 10:40 a.m .. 6:00 p.m .. \Vednesda) Services - 7:00 p.m. Sil,·er Run Baptist Pastor: John Swanson. Sunday School IOa.m .. Worship - lta.m .. 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesda) Services-7:00p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m.. Eventng - 6 30 p.m .. Wednesday Sen•ices - 6:;\0p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Church Great Bend. Route 124, Racine. OH. Pastor: , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday Worshtp- 10:30 a.m ..; Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon. Sunday Service - 10 a.m .. 6:00 p.m .. Tuesday Services -6:00 Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr.. Sunda)· L'nified Sen-ice, Wo"hip - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Servoces -7 p.m. ·' Victory Baptist Indept:ndent 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport. Pastor: James E.. Keesee, Worship - IOa.m .. 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. • .. .. Faith Baptist Church Railroad St., Mason. Sunday School - 10 a.m .• Worship - II a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist· Pomeroy Rev Joseph Woods, Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Wor,hop- II :30 a.m. :1.11. \1oriah Baptist Founh & \fain St .• \liddlepon. Sunday School -9:30a.m.. Wor,hip- 10:45 a.m Pastor: Rev. \fichael A Thompson. Sr. Antiquit) Baptist Sunday School - 9·30 a.m., Worship • 10:45 a.m .. Sunday Evening • 6;00 p.m., The Dally Sentinel • Page AS www.mydaltyaentlnel.com WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St.. Pastor· E<J Barney . Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Evening - 7 p.m .• Wedn~sday Services· 7 p.m. Second B•pti.l.t Church Ravcn~wood, WV, Sunday School tO am• Morning worship II am Evcnong - 7 pm, Wedne,day 7 p.m. First Baptist Church or Mason, WV (Independent Baptist) SR 652 and Ander<on St. Pastor: Ro~rt Gr<~dy. Sunday sc~ool 10 am. :lllorning church II am. Sunday evening 6 pm, Wed. Bible Study 7 pm Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. 992-5898, Pastor: Rev. Walle• E. Heinz. Sat. Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.: Mass· 5:30 p.m., Sun. Con ·8:45-9:15 a.m ... Sun. Ma;s- 9:30 a.m., Daily Mas'- 8:30a.m. Church of Christ Wcsl~ide Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Pomeroy, OH Contact 740-992-3847 Sunday morning 10:00, Sun morning Bible study; following worshtp. Sun. eve 6:00 pm. Wed bible study 7 pm Mile Hill Rd. Racme, Pastor· James Satterfield, Sunday School - 9:45 a.m .. Evening • 6 p.m .• Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Church oC God Pastor: Shane M. Bowling. Sunday Wor~hip - 10 a.m .• 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Syracuse First Church or God Apple and Second Sts .. Pastor: Rev. David Ru"ell, Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Semces 6:30 p.m. Church of God of Prophecy OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160, Pastor: PJ. Chapman. Sunday School 10 a.m .. Worship- II a.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Trinity Church Pastor- Rev. Tom Johnson, Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastor: , Worship 10:25 a.m .. Episcopal Dan•ille Holiness Church 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle, Pastor: Brian Bailey. Sunday school • 9·30 am . Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. Pomeroy West~ide Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd .. Sunday School - II a.m .. Worship- IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service\- 7 p.m. \llddleport Church of Christ 5th and Main. Pastor· AI Hartson, Childrens Director. Sharon Sayre, Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan, Sunday School ·9:30a.m .. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Keno Church of Christ Worship - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, 1st and 3rd Sunday Bearwallow Ridge Church of Christ Pastor:Bruce Terry. Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Service,- 6:30p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy. Harrisorville Rd. (Rt.J43), Pastor: Roger Wat,on, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Thppers Plain Church of Christ Instrumental. Worship Servtce - 9 a.m., Communion - tO a.m., Sunday School I0: 15 a.m .. Youth· ~ JO pm Sunday. Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Church of Christ Minister: Tom Runyon. 39558 Bradbury Road, Middleport, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rutland Church of Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship and Communion - 10·30 a.m., David Wiseman, Minister Bradford Church of Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd., Minister· Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, Suncay School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m .. 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m ..Wednesday Se.vices -7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Church of Christ Tuppers Plains. Pastor Mike Moore. Bible class. 9 a.m Sunday: worshtp 10 a.m. Sunday; worship 6:~0 pm Sunday; Bible class 7 pm Wed. Reeds, me Church of Christ Pastor: Jack Colgrove, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m .. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m .. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Dexter Church of Christ Sunday school 9:30a.m.. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. The Church of Christ of Pomeroy Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Study 9:30 a.m., Worshtp: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Bible Study· 7 p.m. Christian Union Rutland Pastor: John Chapman. Sunday School 9:30a.m.. Worship- 10:30 a.m., Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall. Sunday School- 10:15 a.m .. Worship-9:15a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday School - I0 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church t/2 mile off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St.. Middleport. Pastor: Doug Cox. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship 10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve. 6:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service- 7:00 p.m. Carmel..Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine. Ohio, Pastor: John Rozewicz. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship - t I :00 a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. Hysell Run Community Church Pastor: Rev. Larry Lemley; Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m .. Thumay Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Morning Star Pastor: John Rozewicz, Sunday School II a.m., Worship- 10 a.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Pastor: Glen McClung, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School t0:20-ll a.m., Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon, Sacrament Service 9-10: 15 a.m .. Homemaking meeting. 1st Thurs.- 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bottom. Pastor: Steve Reed. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday - 7 p.m .. Friday fellowship service 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Rev. William Marshall, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m.Wednesday Services 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove, Worship - 9:00 a.m., Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline, Coolville Church, Main & Fifth St.. Suo. School • 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m., Tues. Services - 7 p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va., Pastor: David Russell. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m., Worship- 11 a.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C, Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m .. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St.. Pomeroy. Sun School 9:45a.m., Worshtp- II a.m. Hockingport Church Kathryn Wiley, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.• Worship- 10:30 a.m .. Pastor Phillip Bell United Methodist Harrisonville Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Md 7 p.m.. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Middleport Community Church 575 Pearl St.. Middleport . Pastor: Sam Anderson, Sunday School tO a.m .. Evening-7:30p.m .• Wednesday Service7:30p.m. Faltb Valley Tabernacle Church Baile) Run Road. Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson, Sunday Evening 1 p.m .. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 14ll Bridgeman St.. Syracuse, Pastor Rev. Roy Thompson, Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m .. WednCl>day Service -7p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m. Graham United Methodist Worship- II a.m. Pastor: Richard Nease Bechtel United Methodist New Haven, Richard Nease, Pastor. Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. Hazel Community Church Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsel Hart, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.• Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Nazarene Point Rock Church of the Nazarene Route 689, Albany, Rev. Lloyd Grimm. pastor, Sunday School 10 am; worhsip service I I am, evening service 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeting 7 pm Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville. Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., Thursday Services- 7 p.m. DyesvUJe Community Church Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m .. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Middleport Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Leonard Powell, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m., WednCl>day Services - 7 p.m., Meigs Cooperative Parish Nonheast Cluster, Alfred, Pastor: Jim Corbnt, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship· II a.m .. 6:30p.m. Joppa Abundant Grace 923 S Third St.. Middleport. Pastor Teresa Davi!. Sunday service, 10 a.m .. Wednesday servtce, 7 p.m. East Letart Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School 9a.m., Worship - 10 a.m .. 1st Sunday every month evening service 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday • 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Church of God Ash Street Church 398 Ash St .. Middleport-Pastors Mark Morrow & Rodney Walker Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .• Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. & 7:00pm, Wednesday Service -7:00p.m .• Youth Service-7:00p.m. Agape Life Center "Full-Gospel Church". Pastors John & Patty Wade, 603 Second Ave. Mason. 7735017. Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wednesday 7 pm Bethany Pastor: John Rozewicz, Sunday School 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m .. Wednesday Services- tO a.m. Faith Gospel Church Long Bottom. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m .• Wednesday 7:30p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, Pastor; Russell Carson , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .• Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Evening 7:30p.m .• Thesday & Thurs.· 7:30p.m. Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Pastor Mike Adkins, Sunday School - 9:30 ~1•ile's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road, Pastor· Rev Charles Martindale. Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Worship- 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Service ·1 p.m. Sthers>ille Community Church Sunday School 10:00 am, Sunday Worship I I :00 am. Wednesday 7:00 pm PO' tor: Bryan & Miss) Dailey Community of Christ PoniMd-Racine Rd .• Pastor; Jim Proffitt. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Bethel Worship Center 39782 St. Rt. 7. 2 miles south of Tuppers Plains, OH. Non-denominational with Contemporary Prai>e & Worship. Pastor Rob Barber, Assoc. Pastor Karyn Davis. Youth Director Betty Fulks. Sunday services: 10 am Worship & 6 pm Family Life Classes. Wed & Thur night Life Groups at 7 pm, Thurs morning ladies' Life Group at 10. Outer Limits Youth Life Group on Wed. evening from 6:30 to 8:30. Visit us online at www.bethelwc.org. Rock Springs Pastor: Dewayne Stutler. Sunday School . 9:00 a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m., Youth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Early Sunday wor.hip 8 am. Lenora Leifheit Carleton lnterdenomlnatlonal Church Kmgsbury Road. Pastor: Robert Vance. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m , Worshtp Service 10:30 a.m., Evening Servtce 6 p.m. Freedom Gospel ,\1ission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31. Pastor: Re\ . Roger Willford. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worshtp· 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike Co. Rd .. Pastor· Rev Blackwood. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m, Worship 10 30 am.. 7:30 p.m , Wednesday Servtce- 7·30 p.m. Oasis Christian Fellowship (Non-denominational fellowship) Meeting m the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewan 10:00 am- Noon Sunday; Informal Worship. Children's ministry :-lew Beginnings Church Pomeroy Pastor: Brian Dunham. Worship - 9:25 a.m., Sunday School- 10:45 a.m. Silver Ridge- Pa<tor Linda Damewood Sunday School 9 am., Worshtp Service 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday Fairview Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. I. Pastor Brian May. Sunday School- 9:3() a.m .• wo,.,hip- 7 00 p.m .• Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. Faith Fellowship Cru~de for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens, Sen·ice: Friday, 7 p.m. Amazing Grace Community Church Pastor: Wayne Dunlap, State Rt. 68 t. Tuppers Plams. Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm., Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday School- 9 a.m .• Worship. 10 a.m. Rose of Sharon Holiness Church Leading Creek Rd .. Rutland, Pastor: Rev. Dewey King, Sunday school- 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Chester Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Worship - 9 a.m., Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. New Hope Church Old American Legion Hall, Fourth Ave .. Middlepon. Sunday 5 p.m. Syracuse Community Church 2480 Second St., Syracuse. OH Sun. School 10 am, Sundy night 6:30pm Pastor: Joe Gwinn A New Beginning (Full Gospel Church) Harrisonville. Pastors: Bob and Kay Marshall, Thurs. 7 p.m. Minersville Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School. 9 a.m .• Worslup • 10 a.m. Cal•ary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzte, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship - It a.m., 7:00 p.m .• Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union Hartford. W.Va., Pastor: Mike Puckett, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p m , Wednesday Services-7:00p.m . Other Churches Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Brian Dunham, Sunday School 9:30a.m .• Worship- 11:00 a.m. Holiness Pomeroy Cburcb of Christ 212 W Main St., 5unday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wohhip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m .. Wednesday Service1- 7 p.m . Chester Church or the Nazarene Pastor· Rev. Curtis Randolph, Sunday School • 9:30am., Worship. 10:30 a.m .• Sunday evemng 6 pm Rutland Church or the Nazarene Pastor: George Stadler. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m .• Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Forest Run Pastor; Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m. Grace Episcopal Church 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Holy Eucharist II :30 a.m. Sunday & 5:30 pm Wed. Rev. Leslie Flemming Community Church Pastor: Steve Tomek, Main Street. Rutland, Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m .. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Pomeroy Church or the Nv.arene Pastor: Jan Lavender. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .• Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Flatwoods Pastor· Dewayne Stunler, Sunday School 10 a.m .• Worship· II a.m. Congregational Hemlock Grove Christian Church Minister: Larry Brown, Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m., Bible Study - 7 p.m. a.m .. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services-7 p.m. Pastor: Denzil Null. Worshtp- 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. l.AlngBottom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .• Worship !0:30a.m. ReedsvUJe Worship - 9:30 a.m .• Sunday School 10:30 a.m., First Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. service Thppers Plains St. Paul Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship- 10 a.m., Tuesday Services -7:30p.m. Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse), Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9:45 a.m., Worshtp - II a.m .. Wednesday Servtces- 7:30p.m. Rejoicing Life Church 500 N 2nd Ave .• Middlepon, Pastor: Mike Foreman. Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Foreman. Worshtp- 10:00 am Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton. W.Va, Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship - 7 p.m .. Wednesday Servtce • 7 p.m. The Ark Church 3773 Georges Creek Road. Gallipolis. OH Pastor· Jamie Wireman. Sunday Services· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Thursday Prayer & Praise at 6 pm. Clas!oes for all ages every Sunday & Wednesday. www.theark.church.net Full Gospel Church or the Living Savior Rt.338, Antiquity. Pastor: Jesse Morris, Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. Salem Community Church Back of West Columbia, WVa.om Lieving Road. Pastor Charles Roush (304) 6752288, Sunday School 9:30 am, Suoda) evening service 7:00 pm. Bibly Study Wednesday service 7:00 pm Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Pastor: Herschel White. Sunday SchooltO am. Sunday Church o;ervice- 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Restoration Christian Fellowship 9365 Hooper Road. Athens. Pastor: l.Alnnie Coats, Sunday Worship I0:00 am. Wednesday: 7 pm House of Healing Ministries St. Rt. 124 Lang5'-ille, OH Full Gospel. CI Pastors Ro~rt & Ro~na Musser, Sunda~ School 9·30 am. , Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm. Wed. Service 7:00 pm Team Jesus 'flnistrles Meeting 333 Mechanic Street, Pomeroy. OH . Pastor Eddie Baer. Service e\·el)' Sunday 10:00 a.m. Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly Pastor: St. Rt. t24, Racine. Tornado Rd Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Evening • 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Pastor: Robert Marshall. Worship - 9:00 a.m.Sunda) Middleport Presbyterian Pastor: James Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m .. worship service II am. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Ad>entist Mulberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy. Saturday Services. Sabb•th Sehoul 2 !' 111,. Worship- 3 p.m . United Brethren :>ft. Hennon United Brethren in Christ Church Texas Community 36411 \\lrkham Rd. Pastor: Peter Manindale. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 am .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Sen·ices - 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeung 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. Eden United Brethren in Christ State Route 124, between ReedS\'le & Hockingport, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Sunday Worship- 11:00 a.m. Wednc,day South Bethel Community Church MI. \1oriah Church of God Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants ''Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5: 16 '• ARCADIA NURSING CENTER 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg l\1iddleport, OH 740·992-5141 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 Davls-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Directors Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5444 words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Since 1858 world that he gave his one 9 Fifth Street and only Son ..." Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 740-667-3110 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial AGENCIES Inc. Services Bill Quickel The care you deserve, close to home good works and glorify your James Anderson, Adam McDaniel- www JNSURANCE ,·· .fisber. §nberson, Jitcl9amel ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before .funeral ~orne REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see your 992·6677 Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 740·992-6606 For God so loved the SWISHER & LOHSE that he gave his only begotten son ... www.The Ph armacy4U.co m John 3:16 Prescription Ph. 992-2955 ~t. ~fom''"' "So I strive a] ways to keep my conscience clear before prqttct God and man." Acts 24:16 il !JO"' family' Suppression • Extinguisher.; • Sprinklers • Security 172 N. 2nd Ave. Mttldleport, OH 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to care" MY grace is sufficient for thee: for mY strength is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 The Lord does not look at the things man looks at, man looks at tile outward appearance, the Lord looks at the heart. 2 Samuel 16-7b 353-0837 Fax: ·' • d rt . . d d "sdtoH« c « t' M 1 ad ·-crt ,. • sS 0 1 cc•s + ·= �------- . . ... PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 28, 2009 A Hunger For More Okay. I'll admit it. I am troubled by the times. From the point of view of one who believes that there is such a thing as "truth" and that such truth has as its basis and origin a Creator, our culture seems to be waging war against the idea of a divine standard and, therefore, the One Who upholds that standard. I am troubled by our society's "drift" from God becoming a complete freefall from any consciousness of Him and all conviction of moral uprightness. I am troubled by our government's redefining the value of life in entertaining "endof-life counseling" as well as its rabid support of antilife (pro-abortion) legislation. I am troubled by the notion that Christianity has become culturally marginalized as if Biblical values have no place on public policy and are therefore interpreted as being irrelevant. I am troubled by the saturation of unrestrained sensuality that constantly surrounds our children, the reckless and senseless "normalization" of violence as being nothing more than entertainment (particularly when slash-and-gore movies make their rounds in the fall), and the attitudes of rebellion and dishonor to parents that are popularized in music and popular television. I am troubled by churches that claim to belong to God on the one hand and yet shrug off His Word on the other. And I am troubled by apathy and powerlessness that often characterizes Christians in general. But although I may feel troubled, the promises of God have a way of reining my anxieties in. This is not the first time that the peo~le of God have lived in disconcerting times and have faced disconcerting circumstances. In fact, Christians today need to remember to Whom they belong, Whose blood was spilled for them, and Whose promises never fail. We need not be afraid of the times, nor of policies that are contrary to God's Word, neither do we need fear increasing disfavor in our society's eyes. Instead, we ought to continue to fear the Lord Whose hand still governs the nations and holds the entire universe in its grasp. - Lydia members plan events Lord, trusting His promises, and strive to be obedient to His Word, then you can expect the light of His love being shed abroad in your experience. "The people walking in darkness have seen a great light: on those living in the land of the shadow of death a light has dawned" (Isaiah 9:2 NIV). Be reminded that the light of Jesus Christ is greater than the darkness of human sin. Be comforted in knowing that the willful and wanton rebellion of a nation does not trump the grace of God which covers His people for all eternity. Yes, we continue to proclaim and hold fast to the truth of Christ. Yes, we continue to seek godliness in our homes, for our families, and even in how we conduct ourselves at work or in school. Yes, we will frequently be derided for faith in God and godly conviction. But our eyes are not on our circumstances, they're on God. Our ears are not open to the public opinion, but to the voice of God. Our hands are not quick to win the favor of those who do not know God, but are ready and available to serve the One Who not only always speaks truth but IS truth. "The LORD loves the just and will not forsake His faithful ones. They will be protected forever, but the offspring of the wicked will be cut off; the righteous will inherit the land and dwell in it forever. The mouth of the righteous man utters wisdom, and his tongue speaks what is just. The law of his God is in his heart; his feet do not slip. The wicked lie in wait for the righteous, seeking their very lives; but the LORD will not leave them in their power .... Wait for the Lord and keep His way. He will exalt you to inherit the land; when the wicked are cut off, you will see it" (Psalm 37:28-34 NIV). Pastor Thorn Mollohan ''The LORD spoke to me with His strong hand upon me, warning me not to follow the way of this people. He said, 'Do not call conspiracy everything that these people call conspiracy; do not fear what they fear, and do not dread it. The LORD Almighty is the One you are to regard as holy, He is the One you are to fear, He is the One you are to dread, and He will be a sanctuary; but ... He will be a stone that causes men to stumble and a rock that makes them fall. And ... He will be a trap and a snare. Many ... will stumble: they wi 11 fall and be broken, they will be snared and captured.' Bind up the testimony and seal up the Law among My disciples. I will wait for the LORD ... I will put my trust in Him" (Isaiah 8:11-17 NIV). For many today, the Lord is very much "a trap and a snare" (see verse 14) because a genuine faith in God that compels people to make radical choices for their lifestyles and values is just too much to ask for some. True disciples that establish boundaries for what is acceptable and what is not, choosing obedience to His Word over comfort and convenience, are rarer and rarer in a world that worships freedom from restraint and responsibility. Many have indeed stumbled (see verse 15) and live now only a watered down spiritual life. And so they have become captured (also in verse 15), held hostage to the whims of society and fearful of taking a stand for the values of God. "Surely wickedness burns (Thom Mollohan and his like a fire; it consumes briers and thorns, it sets the family have ministered in forest thickets ablaze, so southern Ohio the past 14 that it rolls upward in a col- years and is the author of umn of smoke" (Isaiah 9: 18 "The Fairy Tale Parables." NIV). He is the pastor of Pathway Nevertheless, if you are Community Church and His child, then do not fear. may be reached for comIt may seem that the shad- ments or questions by ows of our times have email at pastorthom@pathlengthened to a twilight of waygallipolis.com). hope. But if you walk a life COPYRIGHT© 2009. that is humbled before the THOM MOLLOHAN Hanning gave a Helen Stemer Rice reading. Will and Hanning had. refresh- • ments at the meetmg, pray requests and praises concluded with Sherry Shamblin · closing with prayer, officer ' reports were given, card repo1t. It was noted the newspaper reporter 1 tion is still open. Attending were Diana · Maxwell, Cheri WiHiamson,. Eva Milliron , Diane' Milliron, Paula Pickens, Jan •· Hendricks, Sherry Shamblin;• Madeline Painter, Becky Amberger, Nancy Morris,~ Bethany Bolin, Suzie Will ' and Charlotte Hanning. Williamson place was tentatively set for Oct. l J , The possibility of helping with care package items for a serviceman, Sgt. Randall Carpenter, was discussed with items to be collected and given to his mother. A box will be place in the church for items in preparation for providing the serviceman with a box in September. A report was given on pantry items and money was collected for this. For devotions Suzie Will read "Trouble is Operating in Work Clothes" with scripture references, Charlotte POMEROY - Activities and projects were planned during a recent meeting of the Lydia Circle of the Bradford Church of Christ. The KYOVA meeting meal to be served on Sept. 21 along with the menu and members indicated whether they could help with the dinner or what they could provide. Those making the chili will meet Sept. 19 at 9 a.m. while the group making the sandwiches and vegetables trays will meet on Monday. Plans were discussed for a shopping trip possible on Oct. 10 and a hayride at the ----------------------------------------------------------------~ Religion News in Brief National groups warn against state funding for religious groups SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP)- Illinois should move carefully when awarding $40 million or more in state funds to religious organizations, two national activist groups warned. Americans United for Separation of Church and State and the Anti-Defamation League told state officials that they've identified at least 97 religious organizations that would get the money from the capital construction bill signed into law last month. They pointed out in a letter to the Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity that the constitutional separation of church and state forbids using tax d61lars for religious purposes and that the grants carry no restrictions. Department spokeswoman Marcelyn Love said the organizations scheduled for grants must develop agreements with the agency on how they will spend the money. That process reveals specifics about the projects and allows the agency to evaluate each one. "The department has internal processes and controls in place to ensure accountability and proper use of public funds for all of its grant programs," Love said. Gov. Pat Quinn signed a $31 billion infrastructure improvement plan last month aimed at improving roads and bridges, but also included millions in grants to local organizations. There could be more groups with religious affiliations than the 97 that the Americans United and the Chicagobased Anti-Defamation League counted because their names don't immediately identify them as such. Lawyer: negotiations under way for man accused of killing eagle •' permit on the Wind River Reservation in·· central Wyoming in March 2005. : But the question of whether Friday should. be prosecuted for killing the iconic bird has ' spawned a legal dispute that has ranged .all . the way to the U.S. Supreme CoUit, whtch declined early this year to review his case. Friday, now in his mid-20s, could possi- . bly face up to a year in jail and a $100,000 fine if convicted. He's scheduled to go to trial Oct. 5 before U.S. District Judge Alan B. Johnson in Cheyenne. Jim Barrett, an assistant federal pub. defender in Cheyenne, represents Friday a said he's negotiating with federal prosecu-, tors to reach a disposition of the case, possibly including transferring it to another court. HUD: No religious services· in NC subsidized housing : GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)- The most-' ly elderly and disabled residents of a North Carolina subsidized housing community · are questioning a federal policy that won ~t ~ allow them to use common spaces for rehgious activities. ' The News & Record of Greensboro ; reported Friday that the authority that oper- ' ates the subsidized Elm Tower community · near Greensboro has appealed to Housing · and Urban Development Department. : The housing authority notified residents a · few weeks ago that gathering for religious • activities in common areas of the buildings : would no longer be allowed. A spokeswoman for the housing authority said the practice violates a federal policy that forbids organizations receiving HUD ' funds from engaging in religious activiti. Newest Mormon temple--~ dedicated in South Jordan ; ~ t CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP)- The lawyer for a Northern Arapaho man who killed a bald eagle for use in his tribe's Sun Dance four years ago says he's working with federal prosecutors to resolve the case ahead of a scheduled October trial date. Winslow Friday has acknowledged that he shot and killed a bald eagle without a SOUTH JORDAN, Utah (AP) - Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints ' President Thomas S. Monson celebrated his ' 82nd birthday as he presided over the dedication of the church's newest temple. • Monson and other church leaders attended the ceremony at the Oquirrh Mountain ' Utah Temple in South Jordan. It is the Mormon church's 13th Utah temple and its 130th operating temple worldwide. It will serve about 83,000 members. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community .. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Bow To Be AChristian Gentleman Th!' ide!! Df being, a ""'<hristi.\n smUeman" is pemaps r~t.ndanL Moor aU, are not Christmts. cati.M to be- ~enne- and tr.#f:,e·:if1nfl,. and to .act w1th nu::nl propriety, t::nd ~re lllDt the~ the defining ch~acteot1St1Cs r.;r ~ fet'Vtlemat'l? The Atnettc-dfl!Herir.age Dlct~nab)' FQtj ~~nft~ &<'nt{C1'11an .n~ ·~ welk-m.~n!tet:l atid tomldetate mtsn Wlth trtih s-tandards <>t pr~€'1' be'Jlaitior." But, the imate Y41!l S«neth'!t~ tta.·~ that of i1 « NA a s:enttE>m.an I:S s.lii!lhtty efffltfl 5l'Y.lb who is Hills Self Storage 1~ wneooe 't'otlo, whtte lnmo;cif t.o h~ ~iU1~$ Qf ponte and 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH coosideora~ ~it!tiur, i~ rOf'llvinli o1 those ,Y!xJ do not 740-949-2217 t.llen~l~~~ haYe 1t.rlt h~ ~tandllrm, whether be<:ai.ISie or ~Ofan~ oo i'.httr parr. Ot' jus.t l.a(:k or ··~nGmcn~~" 1M. gQ"ltlcmoM ;tJilUd be ft11rt .and fQfern;~~t a gcntlq man. And, Ulis ental1 forbe.araooe O\IC!f' thos~ wham one may fla<;·e ~. ·~nett's' the:-:..e are subordnatt!' em~·~. t'hos-e v.tto are l!Z$s e--dl!Dted, or the stX:iaUy « rnatetii!.f.l~f dl!iM't.snt~ged. Thl!tef~e, the 1e.al. en.E>JKe at u.e gentl.er!lart'IS fOOl e acct¥at~v a heartfelt ~rn ;and (;(ln$1dt:'!!"oilnon (Pf" tnrt :fcr.ling,s of .r.therJ. So, tf WI:- mnko ~rt!IY effarl to be a -;entleman. 'We shou1d fin:! thal in audit.bn we i)~ t.ryYta to be a good Ch rtsdan. Flut o."J thin, as Goa'.s Ghl:imn 11113 lloJr am1 b~J..a,WJ, ~QS:Q'M, !mat"Jii. rvwt ~f. ~Ult'~(. IMd ~te<JC't', lvd·~ ~ (I!Jj!;' llllllfN; OTHJ, J ~!! ho!n:p CCl'TtDlotnt o;c!rl!;t m;ol'.her: torsM1J o '1 t.~. tfl; MJ lnu f.;;."«tnm )'tt< -r'lf ~ _ _ 740 949 2210 We've Got 1!. tOJ'It:etne-d with fl"Oml!ol ~d et1Quette, pemaps eveo to the PQJm of betng obr'Kl:o:tl.Js. 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Second St. •• I' • Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, olaaues t-shirts and more • 1 ~ •, I ...• •• • f '. • �.. - 0 UP 0 .... - 0 • - - - ,... p ..., ..... ...... • • . . +W -· 0 ' 4 • - PageA7· The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 28, It took only two minutes Bv JAMEs HARMON Two minutes made me who I am. There comes a time in everyone's life when to make a defining sion. That single decican shape your entire life. We tend to look back on our lives at the choices made, for better or worse. knowing that ultimately our decisions are who we are as people. My decision carne at an early age. One particular day when I was 11 years old, my mother and I had guests. These guests were there to tell us about this great book that they had read. Both of us knew which book they were talking about, as I suspect the readers do as well. They seemed very well put together. Black dress shoes, pants and jackets complimented their red ties. In their briefcases, they carried the most important book to mankind. Not only was this book a book of history but also a great "moral compass," as they put it. Without it, we are doomed. My mother was very graCIOus. Not only with her time, but also asking the gentlemen if they ~ared for refreshments. She listened intently and asked a few questions before they left. Once gone, I asked her what was going on. She told me that not everyone has the same beliefs. Sometimes when people feel that their belief is the only correct one, they try to get others to feel the way they do. I asked her what we believe and her response was my two minutes. My mother was a lot wiser than I gave her credit for while she was alive. She understood that no two people are the same and everyone will never agree on everything. When asked what "we" believe in she corrected me as any moth- er should. She said, "It doesn't matter what I believe. the gentlemen here believed. or the pope believes for that matter. All that matters is what you believe. Find out for yourself.'' This was my first taste of tme freedom. I look back at that moment now and realize the profound effect it had on my life. Today I'm comfortable not having to follow the crowd. I don't have to wony about what happens after I die because there are enough problems now while I'm alive. I keep an open mind while having my feet on the ground. l hold fast to the saying: Ideas fly us to the moon. Ideals fly us into buildings. These things allowed me to grow as a person because I found out for myself and that's what I implore you to do as well. Find out for yourself ... (James Harmon resides at Gallipolis). My Jesus, My Best Friend 'OPAL CALDWELL It was Saturday. Sept. L 2007. Another beautiful day that the Lord had made, so I was going to rejoice and be glad in it. As the day went by, I accomplished the thin as needed I prepared dinner for my husband Leroy, and my youngest son Josh. Soon after they left to work in the field at the top of our property, I began cleaning the kitchen. Suddenly, it felt as if a brick had hit me in the chest. Such pain. I had never felt before. None of the medication I took helped. so I called my son on his cell phone and ask him to tell his father that I was experiencing severe chest pain. They came came back home extremely fast took me to the emery room. fter examinating me, doctors said that I had had a heatt attack. They gave me strong medication ' for the pain and I was LifeFlighted to another hospital immediately. I keep calling upon God to help me through this. and I know he did. 1 preformed the surgery. believe He has a purpose I found out later that an for everything. Praise His rutery was ruptured and I Holy Name! had lost a great deal of As soon as we arrived at blood. The doctor told me the hospital, they started th~t I was very blessed to .b~. surgery preparations. I ahve. Some of my family could feel the medication was told by th~ nurses, they wearing off. there was knew I was bemg prayed for such trememdous pain in because it was truly a mircle my right side. I just kept I made it through: praying for the Lord to 1 tell you my fnends, I am take the pain away, but blessed everyday. The Lord instead He took me away has something new and from the pain! wonderful each and everyThe next thing I knew I day that we awake~. An~ I found myself on the front thank H1m an.d pr~1se Him pouch at my home. I was for each day I m ahve. sitting on the lap of Jesus, I will praise the Lord for and He was rocking me in as long as I have breath in this huge rock~n~ chair. I body. If you don't ~now felt so small Sitti~g t~ere, thts wo~derful Savi~ur. for He had his big wmgs Jesus Chnst, you are misswrapped around me. I felt ing out. He is the most wonso loved and comforted, no derful person that has and pain,just the presence ofthe ever will walk on this earth. Lord. Psalms 17:8-Psalms I know, because He has 36:7: He is our great com- done only good and wonforter and healer. derful things for me. He has I;m telling you the honest promised He will ne~er truth, there is no other feel- leave me, and I can be With ing on this earth like being Him when this life is over. in the presence of the Lord. He would love to be your I don't know how long I Saviour also. Praise the was there, but I heard the Lord forever! He will do the doctor talking, I was back in same for you - all you the room where they had have to do is ask. mr Local Events Gallia Gospel Sing is Aug. 28-29 Camping available is by calling (740) 446-4120. GALLIPOLIS The 20th Gallia County Gospel Sing will be held at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds, Jackson Pike, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 28-29. o gate fee will be ged, but offerings will aken each night to pay the cost of the event. Twenty to 25 singing groups are expected ..This annual event IS ht:IJ 1a111 or shine, 5 p.m. to midnight both Friday and Saturday. Join your friends to hear your favorites, as well as new groups that are coming to the sing for the first time. Bring your lawn chairs, as seating is limited. There will be a concession stand with yummy home baked goods, delicious sandwiches and refreshing soft drinks. Lots of door prizes as well. In case of rain, the sing will be moved inside. Church plans Movie Night f For more information about the sing, call (740) 379-2647. GALLIPOLIS - Movie Night at Pathway Community Church, Third Avenue and Locust Street in Gallipolis, is Sunday, Aug. 30 from 6 to 9 p.m. Each month, Pathway Community Church invites the community to watch a great family movie and enjoy light refreshments. In this month's movie, the four Pevensie children are once again transported to the magical land of Narnia. But what a difference. Just overnight in England, Narnia has experienced 1300 years, and the land now suffers under the rule of the tyrannical King Miraz. The wonderful talking animals seem to have disappeared. Young Prince Caspian. nephew of Miraz and yet the true king of Narnia, is the target of assassins sent by his uncle. Caspian meets the legendary talking creatures of Narnia and joins efforts with Peter and his siblings to seek Asian and rescue Narnia. Because of "scary battle scenes," younger children may watch an alternate movie. Labor Day sing scheduled CHESHIRE - The 20th annual Labor Day outuoor gospel sing will be Monday, Sept. 7 at 3 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Employees Club. Scheduled to perform are God's Ambassadors, Gloryland Believers, Shafer-Collins Family, New Southern Harmony, Victory River Quartet, White Oak Quartet, New City Singers and The Concords. The event is sponsored by Addison Freewill Baptist Church and New City Singers. 2009- Williams named director of HCHS Chaplaincy Services GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Consolidated Health Systen:s has n~n:ed Dr. Fredenck W. WJiltams. to be its new director of chaplaincy services. "We are excited to have Fred Williams as our new director of Chaplaincy Holzer Services at Consolidated Health Systems," said Brent A. Saunders. chief executive officer of Holzer Consolidated Health Systems. "He brings with him a wealth of experience gained from many years in ministry and educational administration. We believe that experience will only serve to benefit our patients who depend on Chaplaincy Services to meet their spiritual and emotional needs. "Mr. Williams is a positive presence in the local community and we are glad to have him as part of the Holzer family,'' he added. Williams has spent his entire professional life in Christian ministry. He served for 28 years as educational pastor at First Baptist Church and administrator of Ohio Valley Christian School, both based in Gallipolis. He retired in 2008. As administrator of Ohio Valley Christian. Williams Dr. Fred Williams provided leadership that saw the school's enrollment double during his tenure. He started an endowment program that grew to $525,000 and initiated a fundraising program based on community service that secured $30,000 in donations annually. Also under his leadership. Ohio Valley Christian earned approval from the state of Ohio as a charter school in 2006. He planned and supervised weekly chapel programs and other spiritual formation activities for students and faculty at the school. In his role on the pastoral staff at First Baptist Church, Williams assisted with counseling and hospital visitation in addition to teaching an adult Sunday School class for 18 years. Williams served in vari- • ous capacities with the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce from 1990 until · 2000. He was a member of"" the Strategic Planning." Marketing and Promotions Committee and chaired the Local Slogan Project for the chamber. He was an execu~ tive board member of the: West Virginia Christian ' .. Education Association from1985 until 2002. r Williams completed undergraduate studies in 1974 at Piedmont Biblel College in Winston-Salem, N.C. He then earned a master's degree and doctorate at • Bob Jones University. "I want to help Holzer continue its vision of pro,viding quality care to the • patients we serve," Williams said. "Specifically. I want to.; provide spiritual guidance.. and support and personal ministry to our patients and~ staff as needed or as requested. I also want to provide the necessary guidance and sup~ port to our volunteer chap.. lains who do such a good., job meeting the spiritual , needs of our patients." , A longtime resident of Gallipolis, Williams has four sons: Andrev., 28 .. Nathan. 27. Michael, 21. and Christopher. 19. 4 Good news: Believe and receive what is yours I know it's been said that Christianity is for the feeble and insecure person. That religion is there for those that can't make decisions for themselves; for those who need to be constantly encouraged and for those that are living in poverty because churches help those than can't help themselves. Such statements are totally far from the truth. The good news is that Christianity is for the brave at heart. For those who realized that they are in sin, unhappy and without true direction and most importantly without true love. The world wants love. But the love that the world has to give is not unconditional love. Christianity has a lot to offer. Sad to say, but Christianity has much more to offer than most of us actually currently give or even experience. Follow me for just a minute: In Luke 4: 18-19 Jesus said: "The Spirit of the LORD is upon Me, Because He has anointed Me To preach the gospel to the poor; He has sent Me to heal the brokenhearted, To proclaim liberty to the captives And recovery of sight to the blind, To set at liberty those who are oppressed; To proclaim the acceptable year of the LORD.'' Are you kidding me? These words are powerful! Does this look like Sunday morning Christianity? Does it look like a mundane Monday? I think not! Jesus came to heal the brokenhearted. Jesus carne to proclaim freedom to the bound and eyesight to the blind. Jesus came to free up those who are oppressed. If that wasn't enough. He also came to preach the gospel to the poor and proclaim the acceptable year of the Lord. Do you know what all of this means? Do you think this is a lot? If you think that these words and this type of Pastor Alex Colon ministry is big time - just wait until I tell you what you can do. That's right, YOU. In John 4:12 Jesus said: "Most assuredly, I say to you, he who believes in Me, the works that I do he will do also; and greater works than these he will do, because I go to My Father." Is this far out and extreme to you? You see, Jesus did not die on the cross to keep us away from hell only. This would have been enough. But the gospel and Christianity is also about God's anointing or God's power residing inside of us to enable us to do what Jesus did and even do the greater things that He did. In other words, if Jesus lives inside of you and you have been filled with His Spirit and power, you have the ability, and must have the faith and trust that through Christ, and in His name you can bring sight to the blind, the lame could walk and you can set the oppressed free. That's right! Furthermore, with that type of anointing and power you're not supposed to live in poverty either. Poverty is part of the curse, did you know that? When you're in Christ you're not part of the curse. You're part of God's kingdom and God's kingdom is not broke! I'm trying to tell you that Jesus' gospel is to the poor. I've heard many people preached about the poor in this context as a person who is poor in spirit. But this is not the word Jesus used .. here. This word poor ts the · same poor word you and I are familiar with. Poverty! Poverty is satan's way of keeping you captive. That's., why Jesus came to give you ( freedom, and the power to1 make wealth. :1, If every believer in our,· country would get a hold or) this, our country would be a different country all the way around. Some say that the. gospel has nothing to do with money. But the fact is.: that Jesus spoke about' money more than He spoke about heaven. He wants His r children blessed. He wants you blessed. He wants you1 financially free, physically 1 healed, emotionally stabledt with a sound mind, and able f to do the same for others. That's good news. If you've been taught that you're sup; posed to be poor to be a good humbled Christian, you've been told a big fat lie. That's not the gospel of Christ. If God wanted us poor. then why do we seek jobs? If he' wanted us sick, and healing is not part of the gospel and Gods promises, then why do we seek the doctor? If we are I not to be happy and joyous I then why do we seek the counselor, psychologist and psychiatrist? Because God's plan is not that we should be defeated but rather having a life of abundance as Jesus promised. I'm trying to encourage you to realize that all that 1 you need in this life is in, Christ! Jesus has everything, you need. Therefore, believe' and receive. It is God's plan for your life to be prosperous. in every area of your life! Make it a great week! (A lex Colon is pastor and evangelist at Lighthouse Assembly of God, 4976 Ohio 160, Gallipolis, 1-112 miles llOrth of Holzer~ Medical Center. He can be contacted at 446-9281 orl 937-386-3340, or at www.lagohio.org). �- --.--·-·.. ·- - -- - -·-·-· -·~-- ---:---'!"",_ __ _ _._____'OOIP.. O a;u---•"""''__._,.4"... ._m~oo-ow,._,.._.._,_,.,.,,.._e ----~-.-.. Page AS The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 28, 2009 u.s. seen easing 1 rsememe Bv MATTHEW LEE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON The. Obama udministration appears to be backing dov.·n on its insistence that Israel halt all settlement activity as a condition for restarting peace talks with the Palestintans. While U.S. officials insist their position on the matter has not changed, they are now hinting that a less blanf.et moratorium would he acceptable provided the :Palestinians and Arab states hgree. State Department spokesman P.J. Crow lev said Thursday that the U.S. !!position in these discus~ions remains unchanged.'' put he added that the U.S. y,·ould be flexible on prenegotiation conditions for all the parties involved. "We put forward our ideas, publicly and privately, about what it will take for negotiations to be restarted. but ultimately it'll he up to the parties themselves, with our help. to determine whether that threshold has been met." Crowley said. "Ultimately," he added. ''this is not a p:-ocess by which the United States will impose conditions on Israel. on the Palestinian Authority. on other countries," he added. The White House said Thursday it had nothing to add to Crowley's comments. The administration's special Mideast envoy. George Mitchell, has been pressing Israel, the Palestinians and neighboring Arab nations to take ~pecific confidencebuilding measures to lay the groundwork for a resumption in peace negotiations. The administration wants to have President Barack Obama announce a breakthrough in the third week of September at or on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly. Getting Arab buy-in on such a deal will be difficult. particularly since Palestinian President ~lahmoud Abbas has refused to resume negotiations with bracl until there is a full freeze on settlements. U.S. offici,tls said Thursday that th~o~y will continue to press Israd for as broad a suspension as possible. But they also acknowledged that a compromise from the previous hard stance on settlements laid out by Secretary of Stnte Hillary Rodham Clinton mav be necessarv due to the equally fim1 lin·e taken by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in recent talks with Mitchell. Clinton said in Ma) that Israel needed to apply a freeze on all new settlement construction. including socalled "natural growth" in existing projects in the West Bank. It would abo apply to activity in east Jerusalem, notably the eviction of Palestinian families and demolition of Palestinian homes. Mitchell met Netanvahu in London on Wedne~'iday for talks that both ~ides said made unspecified "good progress" but did not produce an agreement on a freeLe. Mitchell will hold follow-up talks next week with an Israeli delegation in the United States. although downplayed officials chances for a breakthrough. Crowley and other U.S. officials denied Israeh media reports that Mitchell had agreed to leave East Jerusalem out of the agreement and settle for a nine- to 12-month freeze in the West Bank only that would also allow the completion of projects already under construction. However. diplomats familiar with talks say that the administration has signaled it might be able to accept an ·~understanding" on East Jerusalem that would entail an Israeli promise not to take "any provocative actions" there. ands AP photo A Palestinian man works on construction of a new housmg development in the Jewish neighborhood of Har Homa m east Jerusalem, Thursday. Israel's relations with the international community have been recently overshadowed by the issue of settlements, which the U.S. and other countries are pushing Israel to freeze. Israel and the U.S. are currently engaged in talks meant to strike a compromise. 2002 Buick Regal r.~ ~,.c.; 1e S r.Y,as$ b.:' NOW$4,995 2009 Chevv Silverado 1500 Blue Greflte 4x' l' fxt. Cab 21KMi t' ~ $29.995 NOW$28,995 2004 cttevy Silverado 1500 2005 Pontiac Vibe f't!sh ':Y..t. C,(an W() t Lat. OneO.'!let. ~4.Clean Ttuck. S).otr. Was $16 405. NOW$13,995 Wls n. ® NOW$9,995 2007 Ford Mustang Loeal Trace.<. Spd GT, Black. 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Showroom Hours: Mon.·Thur. 8·7; Fri. 8·6; Sat 9·5; Closed Sundays • Saturday Service 8-1 www.markportergm.«:om ���������������������������������Inside Bl The Daily S~entinel Gillispie charged with DUI, Page B3 Bo .Jackson on College HOF, Page B4 Friday, August 28,2009 Point golf edges Ripley; Devils burn RV, RH STAFF REPORT MDSSPOATSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Tonight • WEEK 1 GAMES TONIGHT'S GAMES Athens at Gallia Academy Tug Valley at Point Pleasant Meigs at Coal Grove Minford at River Valley Symmes Valley at Southern Buckeye Trail at Wahama South Gallia at Waterford Alexander at Eastern SATURDAY GAMES Valley-Wetzel at Hannan Sports Shorts ·Iowa team preps for 1st game after coach's slaying RKERSBURG, Iowa - Players on a high I football team in Parkersburg, Iowa are getting ready to play the first game since their legendary coach was killed. Fifty-eight-year-old Ed Thomas was gunned down in June in the school's weight room. The one-time National Football League high school coach of the year won state titles in 1993 and 200 1 and has four players currently in the NFL. A former player is accused in the killing. The AplingtonParkersburg Falcons plan to honor Thomas in a pregame ceremony at their game Friday night. They'll play rival Dike-New Hartford and the game is set to be televised nationally on ESPN. layers said they mourn loss of their coach but • are committed to living and playing as he instructed them so often. WVU guard Joe Mazzulla reinstated MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) West Virginia basketball coach Bob Huggins has reinstated guard Joe Mazzulla. ~ Huggins said Thursday that Mazzulla, who was suspended indefinitely in A.pril, deserves to be back en the team. : Mazzulla was charged fhis spring following an altercation at a Morgantown bar, his second arrest in nine months. Mazzulla pleaded no contest Aug. 14 to a disorderly charge in ngalia County istrate Court. He received no jail time, was fined $I 00 plus court costs and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service. • He missed most of last season with a shoulder injury. WVU said ~hursday he has been granted a medical waiver and will have two seasons of eligibility remaining. RIPLEY - The Point Pleasant Big Blacks used their fifth best score to win a tie breaker with Ripley in a 9 hole tri-match played at Green Hills Country Club. Wahama was the third school involved in the match and, although competitive, finished third, 9 strokes behind the winners. After counting the best 4 scores for each team in the play 6, count 4 format, the totals for both Point and Ripley were the same, 172. To determine a winner, the 5th best score for each team is compared which showed Point to be the winning team. Point was led by freshman Eric Albright who shot 41. Opie Lucas was right behind with a 42 fol- lowed by Travis Grimm's 44 and Alex Potter with a 45. Justin Cavender's score of 50 was used to break the tie. Jason Stouffer shot a 53, but his score was not included in the total. Ripley's Blake Barnette shot a excellent 37 for the afternoon earning himself medalist honors for the match. Devin Mahan turned in a 41 for Ripley. Jordan Franklin added a 45 and Heath Swisher finished with a 49. Jessie McComas shot a 54 while Andy Scaggs played, but did not turn in a card. Wahama's senior co-captain Dave Greene shot his best score of the year finishing 1 stroke behind the medalist with a 38. Brandon Johnson, Wahama's other co-captain, shot 45 and both Matt Arnold and Zack Whitlatch had 49 for the White Falcons. Freshmen Dakota Sisk and Samuel Gordon also played for Wahama with their scores not included in the final tally. The same 3 teams will go at it again on Monday at the Riverside Golf Course. G AHS GOLF BURNS R AIDERS, R EDMEN GALLIPOLIS - It was about as good a day as the Gallia Academy golf team has enjoyed all season long on Thursday, posting a whopping 48-stroke victory over both River Valley and Rock Hill at Cliffside Golf Club. The Blue Devils had all six players shoot sub-50 rounds en route to posting a team score of 163. The Raiders - who had the only one golfer to score under 50 - were second overall with a team tally of 211, while Rock Hill was last with a 234. The duo of Nick Saunders and Jordan Cornwell both paced GAHS with matching rounds of 40 for comedalist honors on the day. Corey Arthur was next with a 41, with Boeing Smith rounding out the team scoring with a 42. Corey Hamilton and Rob Canady also had rounds of 43 and 49, respectively. Kyle Bryant led the Raiders with a 41, followed by Chris Goodrich and Matt Ball with respective efforts of 52 and 57. Zack Polcyn rounded out the team tally with a 61 . Dan Goodrich and Jacob Leach also finished the day with rounds of 65 and 81 for RVHS. Individual scores were not available for RHHS. Devils top Defenders in 'Battle of GaUipolis' BY ANDREW CARTER SPORTS CORRESPONDENT GALLIPOLIS - Match One of the annual battle for soccer supremacy in Gallia County belongs to Gallia Academy following the Blue Devils' 3-0 shutout of Ohio Valley Christian on Thursday evening at the OVCS soccer complex. "This is a rivalry," said GAHS Head Coach Mike Dyer. "OVC always plays tough. It's always a good game and it's a lot fun to come in and play. They work hard and they have a good skill level. They stepped up and played us real well." The Blue Devils' experience overcame a scrappy performance by the youthful Defenders, who featured five freshmen in their starting lineup. "I thought our young kids played well," said OVCS Head Coach Jeff Patrick. "We've got some things to work on, but I'm pleased with the intensity the team showed today. Gallia Academy's a good team. They've got some good size and just outmuscled us at times." A first-half goal by senior Jeremy Ward proved to be the matchwinner and fellow senior Allie Troester recorded two saves to chalk up her second clean sheet in as many matches. Ward's goal, his second of the young season, was set up by senior Zeke Maher with 16:38 left in the opening half. GAHS enjoyed several more good scoring chances during the remainder of the half, keeping OVCS goalkeeper Pete Carmen busy. Please see Soccer, Bl Andrew Carter/photo Gallia Academy teammates Jeremy Ward (21) and Jerod Lester (14) celebrate after clinching a 3-0 soccer victory over Ohio Valley Christian Thursday night in Gallipolis. Zeke Maher is also pictured in the background. Boller leads Rams over Bengals, 24-21 CINCINNATI (AP) Kyle Boller gave the St. Louis Rams one frightening moment along with a little bit of relief. Boller played better Thursday night in his second game filling in for Marc Bulger, completing a flurry of short passes during a 2421 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals. The one problem: He didn't duck. Boller got his helmet knocked off on a hit by linebacker Keith Rivers at the end of an 8-yard scramble, waiting too long to start his slide. Unfazed, Boller got to his feet, found his helmet and completed his next two passes, including a 3-yard shovel pass to running back Samkon Gado for a touch-. down. His too-late slide couldn't help but tenify the Rams, who lost Bulger to a broken pinkie finger on his passing hand before the last game and couldn't afford another quarterback setback. Bulger is hoping to be ready for the season opener Sept. 13 at Seattle. Boller struggled as his replacement last week in a 20-13 loss to the Falcons. but seemed much more comfortable against the Bengals. He completed 14 of 20 for 96 yards, heading for the bench after the opening series of the third quarter. Both teams were missing their starting quarterbacks, turning the game into a preview of how it might be if their injuries linger. The Bengals were reminded that they really need Carson Palmer back for their opener against Denver. J.T. O'Sullivan was sacked three times, lost a fumble and had two passes batted away at the line. His best moment was an improvised underhand pass to running back Brian Leonard that went for 25 yards and set up a touchdown. O'Sullivan was 7 of 13 for 94 yards while playing into the third quarter. With Palmer sidelined the last two games by a sprained left ankle. the offense has moved the ball in spurts but failed to get many points because of penalties and mistakes. O'Sullivan's fumble at the Cincinnati 20-yard line set Please see Bengals, Bl Reds sweep Brewers MILWAUKEE (AP) With two out and none on in the fifth, Justin Lehr set his sights low. He was just hoping to stay at the plate long enough to chase counterpart Dave Bush from the game. "If I can eat up a few more pitches then he's done," Lehr said. "Obviously, it turned out a lot better than that." Lehr overcame his own rocky start Thursday to pitch into the eighth inning and drew a key walk in Cincinnati's five-run fifth, helping the Reds rally for an 8-5 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers that completed a three-game sweep. "He fouled off a number of pitches, got a walk and (it) didn't appear as much at the time, but then we got some hits and got some more hits," manager Dusty Baker said. "I can't tell you the last time we came back in a game like that, but we got some big twoout hits." Lehr (3-1) struck out a career-high seven over 7 2-3 innings and Cincinnati matched its season-best winning streak at four. Lehr, who has spent most of his 11 seasons as a professional in the minors, said he's lost some velocity over the years. In the meantime, he's taught himself how to pitch more effectively by relying on location. "I don't have anywhere near the stuff, but that's just from overuse and abuse, trying to pay the bills and pitch well enough to get back to the big leagues," Lehr said. So does that make the Please see Reds, B.l photo Cincinnati Reds' Joey Votto, left, is congratulated by Manager Dusty Baker after his twmerun in the seventh of a baseball game against the Milwaukee Brewers as the Reds' Jonn Gomes, right, comes in for a high five Thursday in Milwaukee. The Brewers lost to the Red 8·5. �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Christian's f:>aul Miller (13) is being defended by Gallia Academy's Terry Smith during an open field attack Thursday during a non-conference soccer contest at Gallipolis. GAHS goalie Allie Troester, Jeft, is also pictured waiting for a shot attempt. Reds from PageBl AP photo Soccer from PageBl He finished With 31 saves. Howc\'cr. the floodgates failed to open for GAHS as they did in Tuesda) \ 11·0 demolition of South Point, and the Devil::; took a slim 1-0 lead into the halftime break. Ohio Valley Christian (01-0) had a couple of good offensive opportunities in the first half, but Troester denied senior Jared Bartley on one shot and another chance went wide of the net. The Blue Devib upped their lead to 2-0 a little o\'er six minutes into the second half when junior Cody Robinson netted his third 2oal of the season. Oh10 \ 'alley Christian was unable to clear the ball following a scramble in the penalty area , allowing Robinson to pounce on the loose ball and hammer it into the net at the 33:50 mark. Robinson combined with sophomore Jerod Lester I0 Bengals from Page Bl up the Rams' second touchdown . Running back Bernard Scott, a sixth-round draft pick from Abilene Christian, had a fumble that safety Jame~ Butler returned 73 yards for a touchdown. Butler also intercepted one of Jordan Palmer's pus~es m the third quarter and returned it 68 yards before the third-strmg quarterback tackled him. The Bcngals have lost five fumbles and thrown three interception~ in three preseason games. ··obviously. you can't have turnover~ like we had," Bengals couch ~1arvin Lewb said. "That was still our Achilles· heel in the first half. as it has been for too much of this preseason. We can't allow Friday, August www.mydailysentinel.com mmutes later to round out the scoring for Gallia Acadcmv. Robinson made a hard run-into the left side of the OVCS box and cros:-ed the ball to Lester who redirected it into the roof of the net with 23:36 left in the match. "In the second half we started stepping up and just executing," Dyer said. "The first half we were a little slow. but after we got settled down and sotted out we did what we needed to do and what we y, orked on in practice." Gallia Academy (2-0-0) faces another longtime local rival next Tuesday when Point Pleasant invades the Blue Devils' den for a 5:30 p.m. encounter. GAHS open~ SEOAL play next Thursday \\ ith a road trip to ~tarietta. Following that. the Blue Devils begin a seven-match home stand that spans the rest of September. Ohio Vallev Christian also has its sights l\et on Point Pleasant. The Defenders take on the Black Knights at 4 p.m. today at that to continue." Quan Cosby, an undrafted receiver from Texas, returned the Rams· first punt 49 yards for a touchdown, breaking through the front line of defenders into the clear. He ran past punter Donnie Jones to get to the end zone. Jones also had a punt returned 44 vards b\ Tom !':ebon in the· third quarter. NOTES: Rams K Josh Brown was wide left on a 50-yard field goal try at the end of the first half and wide again on a 51-yard attempt with 3:10 left in the game. Bengals S Chinedum Ndukwe suffered a shoulder injury in the third quarter. ... Chris Henry caught a 54-yard touchdown pass from Jordan Palmer in the fourth quarter, beating rookie CB Bradley Fletcher down the left sideline. Henr) has all three of the Bengals' touchdown catches in the preseason. the brand new PPHS athletic complex. OVCS and Point Pleasant have the honor of pia) ing in the first e\ent at the ne\\ stadium. GALLIA A CADEMY ovcso GAHS ovcs 3, 1 2 - 3 0 0 - 0 First half GAHS: Jeremy Ward (Zeke Maher), 16•38 Second half GAHS: Cody Robinson (unassosted), 33:50 GAHS: Jerod Lester (Cody Robinson), 23:36 Team statletlcsllndlvldualleaders Shots: GAHS 33, OVCS 7 Saves: GAHS 2 (AIIoo Troester). OVCS 30 (Pete Carmen) Fouls· GAHS 12, OVCS 8 Records. GAHS 2..0..0 OVCS 0·1·0 32-year-old right-hander a wily veteran now? ··1 think I'm old enough, but I don't think I have the service time for that,'' he JOked. Prince Fielder hit a three-run homer in the first to give him 115 RBls, tops in the majors. and Mike Cameron also drove in a run with a double to give Milwaukee a 4-0 lead. "He's been phenomenal all year." teammate Ryan Braun sa1d of Fielder. "He hasn't gotten that much attention because the team hasn't been winning, but he has been as good as anybody in baseball, including Albert Pujoh." Bush (3-5). who came off a two-month stint on the disabled list with an injured triceps muscle, led 4-1 in the fifth and looked sharp until he walked Lehr on nine pitches. Drew Stubbs singled and Paul Janish doubled home Lehr and Stubbs. Joey Votto was intentionally walked before Bush was replaced by Mark DiFelice. "It's frustrating. disappointing. whatever you want to say:' Bush said. "But as I said. I'm trying to focus on the fact I felt healthy, I felt good. I Jet the ball go without any hesitation.'' Brandon Phillips greeted DiFelice with an RBI double and Scott Rolen followed with a two-run single to give Cincinnati a 6-4 lead. Stubbs added a run-scoring single in the sixth and Votta hit his 20th horner, a solo shot. in the seventh. Rolen, acquired at the non-waiver trade deadline from Toronto, is 7 of 19 with three RBis since returning earlier this week from a concussion suffered when he wa~ hit by a pitch Aug. 2. The Reds. 13-26 since the All-Star break. have won the last six games he's played in. ''I've had results. that's good, but I need to get back in there, see the ball a little bit and get some timing - make sure my head's on straight. so to speak.'' he said. Lehr, who made 39 relief appearances for Milwaukee from 2005-06, appeared headed for a quick exit after allowing five straight batters to reach in the first. but with the Reds bullpen worn thin because of consecutive extra-inning wins, he lasted until Cameron connected for his 19th homer 2 8 , 2009 in the eighth. " He gutted it out big• time," Baker said. "Not only did we win the game and Lehr got the wm, but it p uts our bullpen in much better shape for this weekend's series against• the Dodgers." Jared Burton got the last out of the eighth and Francisco Cordero struck out Braun with runners the corners in the ninth his 28th save. It was another difficult, loss for M ilwaukee, which Jed the NL Central by two· games at the beginning of. July but is 19-31 since. The Brewers (61-66) are a season-high five games, under .500. "It's kind of the epitome of how our season has gone," Braun said. "It seems that if we don't take advantage of every opportunity that we have, the other team find~ a way to . win the game." NOTES: Baker still wasn't sure who his starter would be heading into Saturday's game against. Los Angeles. RHP Homer:, Bailey (3-4, 6.82 ERA) is expected to start Friday .... Brewers 2B Felipe Lope~: returned to the starting, lineup and went 2 for 5, but was limping in clubhouse afterward w a big bandage on the top of his right foot. t. DON'T NtiS$ OUT ON OUR EXTRA MONEY $AVINCi COUPON$ THI$WEEK IN$IDE $UNDA Y'$ PAPER!!I ~unbap \~times ~entinel Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Show Appreciation To Your Fair Buyer with A "Thank You'' Ad In The ... Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy,OH or call (740) 992-2155 for details Cash * Ads must be paid for in advance. for Sincere thanks rs r------------- -- ~I First 100 people to Transfer your prescription will receive a Thanks I l1 Col. tx 2" - Prescriptions rt\\ANK YOlJ 2 Col. x 5" $67.50 $16.30 STS Sunday $22.20 $111.00 1 Col. x 3" $24.45 2 Col. x 4" $54.00 STS $88.80 $25 Swisher Gift Card! '''"~<'baultoJd Brl,..ut~onc/114 OPEN: Monday thru Friday ·8:00am· 8:00pm; Saturday 8 am· 5 pm 2 Col. x 2" $27.00 STS Ed Zattn, R. Ph. Kenneth McCullough,R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R.Ph. Prescription Ph. 992·2955 112 East MalnStreet, Pomeoz. Ohio • lt•lll:l•1~ O l'' 1.: • I $44.40 pen •ee ·mg liS Ti/8 /' • dl S · 'nen Y en•1ce L------------------------- .J �a ¥ • > Friday, August 28, 2009 - ._.........,- - -- ___.. __ _..__._"'~- - ice say they arrested · at 2:47 a.m. along a· highway in Lawrenceburg about 30 miles from texington, where Gillispie coached the Wildcats until he was fired in March. Charles F. O'Connor, a passenger in the car, also was arrested on a charge of alcohol intoxication in a puhlic place. 'Gillispie was jailed overnight in neighboring Franklin County and wore an orange prison jumpsuit at his video arraignment later tbat morning, a copy of which The Associated Press obtained. Attorney William I.:. Patrick entered a not g_i.tilty plea on Gillispie's behalf. Judge Linda Armstrong aJso told Gillispie his right to drive in Kentucky was being suspended for up to days and set his next appearance for Sept. Gillispie talked little during the brief hearing. When Armstrong asked if he had any questions, he replied: "No ma'am. Thank you." : Jail records say he was rl!leased at 9:33 a.m. to the c;ustody of Darran Winslow, aLouisville attorney. O'Connor was not arraigned l'hursday. : Police responded after disp,atchers received com_P.laints of an intoxicated dri,:Cr. Gillispie was driving a white Mercedes with Texas 1:\lates. : Lawrenceburg police officer Michael Corley clocked Gillispie doing 63 mph in a 45 mph zone and pulled up .,.......-----~ -- behind him at a red light. When the light turned green. car stayed Gillispie's motionless for one or two minutes before continuing down the road. Corley wrote in hi:s report. Corley eventually pulled Gilli:spie over in a school parking lot. "Billy had a strong fruity smell coming from his person (possibly wine) and had red. glassy eyes and slow. slurred speech," Corley wrote. Corley asked Gillispie for his license. Gillispie said it wao,; in the trunk. The coach appeared to be unsteady on his feet. Corley wrote. When Corley asked Gillispie if he had been drinking, Gillbpie replied no, that he had been golfing all day. The report said Gillispie refu::.ed hreath and blood test:. for alcohol. At a Lawrenceburg golf course ncar the site of the aiTest. Wild Turkey Trace. Gillispie's name did not appear on a sign-in list of Wednesday's golfers. Police Chief Tommy Burris said in an interview he didn't know where Gillispie had been drinking but assumed it was somewhere outside the county and he was just passing through. "It was just a routine DUl arrest like the guys do a dozen times a night,'' Burris said. "Thev didn't e\en know who he was until he was out of the car." Gillispie was replaced by Memphis coach John Calipari this year after a rocky two-year tenure in which the Wildcats went 4027. The arrest comes five months after Gillispie was fired. and the fallout has been messy. Gillispie sued the university in federal court in Texas. alleging that the school's athletics department O\ves him $6 million for firing him AP photo This is a March 28 file photo showing former Kentucky basketball coach Billy Gillispie answering a question during a news conference in Lexington, Ky. Police have charged former Kentucky basketball coach Billy Gillispie with drunken driving. WLEX-TV 1n Lexmgton reports that Gillispie was pulled over in a white Mercedes with Texas tags around 2:45 a.m. Thursday after someone reported seeing the car driving erratically. two years into a seven-year agreement. The university says he ne\er o;igned a formal contract and the school doesn't owe the money. Despite the firing, Gillispie has retamed a high profile in Kentucky and was a fixture at Keeneland Race Course dunng Its spring meet. standing in the paddock before races and talking to fans. The arrest marko; at least the third time Gillispie has been accused of driving under the mfluence.ln 1999. Gillio;;pic was arrested on two charge~: driving while intoxicated and improper use of a lane in Tulsa, Okla., where he was an assistant coach under Bill Self. He eventually pleaded - The Daily Sentinel • Page Ba www.mydailysentinel.com Freshman Barkley named starting QB for Southern Cal x-Kentuckv coach Gillisp·e cha ged with DUI LAWREi'\CEBURG, Ky. (AP) - Former Kentucky basketball conch Billy Gillispie wa:-. arraigned on a drunken driving charge Thursday after refusing sobriety test:- during an early morning traffic stop in which officers said they smelled alcohol on his .. guilty to a charge of reckless driving. The other charges were dismissed. In 2003, in his first year as head coach at the University of Texas-El Paso, he was arrested on suspicion of drunken driving. The charges eventually were dismi::.sed after a specially appointed prosecutor decided that there ''a~ not enough evidence to suggest that Gilli::.pie was drunk. The coach. then 43. maintained his innocence through that process. Gillispie addressed his mistakes during his introductory press conference at Kentucky in April 2007. saying he wasn't ··proud of some of things that I've done.'' ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) Freshman Matt Barkley was named No. 4 Southern California's starting quarterback on Thursday. With an outstanding performance at training camp. Barkley beat nut sophomore Aaron Corp to get the stm1 in the Trojans' season opener a~ainst San Jose State at the Coliseum on Sept. 5. Coach Pete Carroll unexpectedly announced his decision several hours before practice and two days before USC's mock game. "He has exceeded all our expectation~:· Carroll said in a statement. ''He has all the physical ability. He has the mentality and temperament to handle the position. His personality is very well received by all the players, and he's extremely talented. ' At this point, he's ready to be the guy tor us." Barkley was perhaps the nation's most sought-after football recruit last year at Orange County'l> :\1atcr Dei High School, the alma mater of fe))O\V l:SC quarterback Matt Leinart. After choosing the Trojans. Barkley graduated from high school one semester early to participate in spring practice. Corp. in his third year at USC, \Vas named the , Trojans' stm1er out of spring ball, but Barkley took advantage \vhen Corp missed two weeks of workouts this month after breaking a small bone below hili left knee Aug. 10. Barkley is thought to be 1 1 the first non-redsh1rt freshman quarterback to be picked to start a season opener for the Trojan'>. "He's the startin~ quarterback at USC - It's not a one-game deal," Carroll said. "He seized the opportunity that was in front of him and took control. He deserves all the credit in the world, and we expect nothing but great thing:-. from him." Barklev also beat out Mitch Mustam. the former Arkansas starter who played eight ~ames as Mark Sanchez s backup last season. Sanchez. now the Ne\\ York Jets' startmg quarterback.left t:SC with a year of eligibility remaining. a decision that initiallv bothered Carroll and set o(f the thrce\\ay competition. Now Burkle) must shoulder the enormous expecta-. tions of his position at USC. He's following nearly a decade of outstandmg college quarterbacks. including Heisman Trophy winners Carson Palmer and Leinai1. along with John David Booty and Sanchez. USC opens the run for its eighth consecutive Pac-t 0 title next weekend against Spartans before the Barkley's ultimate early test: a trip to Columbus to face ~o. 6 Ohio State on Sept. 12. Corp returned to fullspeed practice Tuesday while wearing a knee brace. but Carroll said he will have a limited role in Saturday's camp-ending scrimmage. Taking Applications The Maples §::'-,,ALL HUD Subsidized Efficiency/1 Bedroom ;; 50yrs or qualifying disability /~ Low income priority ._ UltUlttS ~ ~ ARt 1>A1~~ . ~/!"''" 7 40-992-7022 Silverheels A Realty Company-EHO ' Favre slowly fitting in with Vikings DE~ PRAIRIE, Minn. - Thanks to 16 years same offensive S>.'Stem ~ Green Bay, Brett Favre aireadv feels at home with tne Minnesota Vikings playqook. • His familiarity with the teammates who arc running tftose plays still has a way to go. Favre has been in Nlinnesota for only 10 days, sp he's still getting acquainte'd with his new Vikings t~ammates. something the 39-year-old quarterback believes will only take a matter of time. l"Obviously chemistry is fl)avbe the most important factor in winning and losinp. lllere's some work to do m tllat area." Favre said after practice on Thursday. ''I've been here a little over a ''\eek. and that's the reason there's work to do. I think tlie locker room has been . 1 don't know \Vhat it like before I got here. I • wasn't here. :"I know every guy in that room wants to win, and we're going to do everything we can do to try to sec that tl)at happens." coach Brad • Vikings Ghildress picked up Favre from the mrport on Aug. 18 after not sccmg enough from incumbents Tarvaris Jackson ahd Sage Roscnfels during ttaining camp. :It's been a whirlwind since tnen for a three-time t\1\'P who ::.till doesn't know the npmes of all 78 teammate::. in purple. He has been staving late at team headquarters to study film and learn the tendencies of his new receivers. He's also getting to know the rest of the team to better put him in a position to be a leader once the season begins. Favre called it "a work in progress." But he also says he is confident that he will fit in just fine in Minnesota. "I'd be a fool to sit here and tell you I've won everyone over in the locker room. and that's not what I'm trying to do. I was brought in here to help this team win, not to make friends. even though 1 felt like that's an easy thing for me to do,'' he said. "l will continue to work on that part of it. I think my experience can only go so far on the field. but It can pa) p 0 ~ huge dh 1dends off the fidd and in the locker mom. ''You know \\hat, you'\e got to be yourself. and I'm pretty content \\ ith m) pcrsonalit). I think it's able to fit in with just about evel') one." The signs have been promi!)ing ~o far. despite a generation gap bet\\ cen Favre and most of the players in the locker room. He will tum 40 in October and 56 of the 79 players on the roster on Thursday were under the age of I 0 \vhen he was drafted by the Falcons in PRODUCTIVITY NEVER LOOKED SO COOL. Gator~ xuv 620i Gator xuv • 01-de11a'ld true4WD 1991. 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Manuel (740) 590-3700 Danny (740) 590-9255 ~2 Mike (740) 590-3701 ~ '!KOJIICI<llfil!~llltfmltKlntlorUIDCC!IIStfft!mllllllthtl lt89~0ctJO,I009 Eltlll~lllorl5iloi.CitOrTi,P~t6alllna:dM·6.otor- I:ICI"IIII::!OIIIalca ~ t: ... &11.l Y!ll04tbiiiiJ 5ernortSli1ClloftsllliJI"'J ttbor.WinttSI:!Ili~I!IJhiYI l~tiOHtJ'Uf~tllt!WIItll Slllllt!lltriNICII\I.,~A•I"l~ll,llllcJ111!14tlln$ubtt<1111awtY!dtrl4l MJftllftrttll4lAt~PIJo,aotn1ctDlrJI(i1Undll,h~ lor .,a ltdh)-1n Al'.piii!IOI!f>._tu CtcWfttr~yMitqlirtt"""'.hltlti)II!IC-\ lbtillt<t> lltiVfiJIO'IIIt llfttolflllilttopl:«~lltollrllllliiiKII.-dltfiiiJlllofi9Jlfll!m;flctorlllthHH'OII:~~ IOII~Stol) Aetultfe(l~-tnfllO!Idlbtltss.XANIDttrts HlU:odjf(: cU llt<!!t lilt fl;;:tl dt«SJ!'::l mJ\IIM O.:Rt lrt~I~I!!IL'Isti0Hlll Ca:l;1 In!Uiii26«i29&Ja. L-----------------------------------------------------------------~~ �Page B4 • The Dai1y Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, August 28, 2009 Bo Jackson says he's been lucky despite injury • : AP photo .. Cleveland Browns quarterback Derek Anderson throws a .. pass during practice at the Cleveland Browns NFL football training camp Sunday, Aug. 2, in Berea. : Both Browns QBs will play ~ witli starters on Saturday BEREA (AP) - Brady Quinn has a new home in • the Bro\vns' renovated lock: er room - behind a pillar in the far back corner. It's in contrast to his role with the team. where he's front and center with Derek · Anderson in Cleveland's quarterback race. The saga will continue Saturday night in the Browns ' third preseason game against Tennessee , when both Quinn and Anderson could play into · : the second half. Which player starts. however. will have little bearing on the ultimate ~ winner of the competition. "I wouldn't read anything into that at all.'' coach Eric Mangini said Thursday. "Somebody has to (start), · but the goal is to get a balance. That hasn't changed." Quinn and Anderson ' equally shared all the practice snaps throughout training camp. Quinn started and played well in the preseason - opener against Green Bay. while Anderson's moment came last week against Detroit, when he led the offense to its first touchdown in seven games. If the rotation continues, Quinn would be in line to start against the Titans . . Mangini plans to sit down • with both quarterbacks Friday to inform them who will start. Both are expected to see significant time with the starters . "When you're unsure if you're starting or not, you have to prepare as the starter.'' Quinn said Thursday. "If you're the No . -· 2, that's still the same wav • youprepare.lfthcNo . l guy goes down. the No. 2 guy has to be ready to go . G Otherwise, he's doing his team an incredible injustice.'' Quinn replaced Anderson as the starter halfway through last season. but his year ended after just three starts because of a fractured finger. Quinn is in line to receive heftv bonuses should he win. the startinc job. ··ob,·iouslv there's a financial side to everything we do with this job," Quinn said. '"But it's not something you think about. We're compensated well. We· re just trying to play the game." A day after the New York Jets, Mangini 'i> old team. named rookie Mark Sanchez as the starting quarterback, the Browns' quarterback competition shows no sign of ending. Mangini has never indicated when he plans to announce his starter for the Sept. 13 season opener against Minnesota, and this week he didn't dismiss the idea that the decision might not come until the day before ktckoff. Despite the uncertainty. ~1angmi has been impressed with how Anderson and Quinn have handled the scrutinv. "It's a credit to· both of them," Mangini said. '"Both have been competitive, both have worked hard at the things we've asked them to do . They've both been good teammates in the process, and I respect that. It's not always easy to be fiercely competitive and fiercely loyal to the team. I think they've been that. That's what you ask guys to go . How you deal with that situation tells you a lot about who that person is:· Baseball drug case could .head to Supreme Court 1'\EW YORK (AP) - A new Obama administration appointee will decide - whether to take the baseball drug list case to the Supreme · Court. The Major Lea~ue Baseball Players Associatton won a 9-2 decision Wednesday from the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which ruled federal agents illegally sci1ed the urine samples of I 04 players who allegedly tested positive in 2003. The agents were entitled only to the samples to the 10 plavcrs named on the initial sciirch warrant, the court said. Former Harvard Law School Dean Elena Kasan. confinned as Solicttor - General by the Senate in March, will make the linal decision whether to ask the Supreme Coutt to review the case, Justice Department spokeswoman Beverly Lumpkin said Thursday. "The 9th Circuit is not one of the Supreme Court's favorite circuits . It i!-i proba- bly one of the most liberal _ circuits in the country," said Pace Law School professor Bennett Gershman, a former assistant district attorney and assistant attorney general in New York. "I thmk there's a · good chance if it goes to the Supreme Court, the Supreme Coun is gomg to reverse." Supreme Court rules set a 90-day timeframe for filing a petition, with the clock startmg when Wednesday's decision formally is entered into the record. At least four Supreme Court justices must decide to accept the case. Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr., and Justices Antonio Scalia. Clarence Thomas and Samuel A. AI ito Jr. often adopt an expansive view of government power, while Justices John Paul Stevens. Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Stephen. G. Breyer put more emphasis on personal rights. a position taken by Sonia Sotomayor on lower court., before she was elevated to the Supreme Court this month. As often is the case. Justice Anthony M. Kennedy could be the swing vote. "I don't think this is a case that necessarily breaks down along liberal and conservative fines," said players' association lawyer Steve Fehr, brother of the union leader. "I would think a lot of people who are truly conservattve would aJ?plaud the results. And I thmk a lot of people who are trulv conservative would not v.ain a mlc under which. anncd with a search warrant that allows it to seek records for 10 individuals. the government :::ould obtain, you knO\\, thousands of records." SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) Bo Jackson wouldn't change a thing. The 1985 Hc1sman Trophy wmner told about 300 people attending a College Football Hall of Fame luncheon Thur~day that people often tell him how sorry they are that his football and baseball careers v. ere cut short by a hip injury he sustained in 1991. "Don't be sorry for me It was a blessing in disguise," he said. "We as humans have to reali1c that God puts speed bumps in our road of life. My speed bump was me injuring myself. I've gotten over that. I've moved on from being an employee to being an employer." The 46-year-old businessman, who played two more season., with the White Sox after hip replacement surgery in 1992. still lives in the Chicago area. He is a part owner of the Burr Ridge Bank & Trust and own the Bo Jackson Elite Sports Complex in Lockport. Ill. Jackson said he finds being a businessman just as rewarding and challenging as being an athlete. "I'm learning something new· every day. I'm eager to learn,'' he said. 'Tm also learning that if you don't watch yourself you can be , t a k e n advantage of quickly in the business world. The thing I try to do is surround myself with smart. astute busiJackson ness people and that seems to help out a great deal.'' Jackson. 46, entertained the crowd, telling them his name is short for "Boar Hog,'' a nickname neighborhood kids gave him because he was so tough. His mother named him Vincent Edward because she had a crush on the actor by that name from the 1960s TV show '"Ben Casev." He· also said he always had extra motivation to play well against the Nev. York Yankees because he believed team owner George Streinbrenner had told people that he had accepted a payoff to attend Auburn after he passed up a $250,000 signing bonus with the Yankees. "He said in print the reason Vincent Jackson didn't sign with the Yankees was because since he signed with Auburn University he and his brothers and sisters are all driving nice cars and his mother just became owner of a chain of 7Eleven stores," Jackson said. "I'm thinkmg. 'How can he say that'!' And tf it's true, where's the Porsche I'm supposed to be driving." Jackson :-aid he cho~e college because he wanted to be the first in his family to go to a four-year school. It took a little longer than originally planned, but in 1995 he earned his degree in family and child development from Auburn. Jackson surprised the sports world back in 1986 when he was taken No. I in the NFL draft and spurned a $7 million offer from the Tampa Bay Buccuneers. Instead he signed to play baseball with the Kansas City Royals. He said he made the decision after visiting Tampa Bay and getting some advice from a wellknown veteran defensive player on the Buccaneers. who went 2-14 the previous season. "He said, 'Man you don't want to come here,"' Jackson said. "I said, 'OK."" A year later his agent asked him if he had a problem with an NFL team drafting him and signing him to play football part time. "I don't as long as it's not the Tampa~ Bay Buccaneers." Jachon said. He was eventually taken by the Los Angeles Raiders, for whom he played until he was hurt. With the Royals, Jackson recalled meeting Ronald Reagan at the 1989 All-Star game v. hen he and Wade Boggs hit hack-to-back home runs at the AllGame. He said shak1 former president's h more memorable than home run . "That's a big deal in everybody 's life.'' he said. Another big event for Jackson happened that year. He made the "Bo Kno\\S'' commercial in which Michael Jordan, Kirk Gibson, Jim Everett and other sports stars attest that Bo knows the1r sport, then Wayne Gretzky skates up and savs. "No:· The commerciai ends \\ ith Jackson trying to play a guitar on stage along with Bo Diddley. ~ Jackson said his mother, uncles and aunts, all big fans of Diddley, wouldn't believe he was with the famous musician until they saw the commercial. "That's part of what makes my life so unique," Jackson said. ·Tve gottel do things, go places, people, that I never drem of. It"s fun:· FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ·.. . SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE �. --.,----~-- - ------...--~~ • Friday, August 28, 2009 / •.:t ~ ·-- -- ·. """"'i'· .. i ; - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED • ~r-::.} HOW TO WRIIE AN AD '· \ \ \ 1 1 ~· Successful Ads Should Include These I tems To Help Get Response... «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must IRa.nn•l'l"ti on the CLASSIFIED LINE.AD HOJICED Display_Ads All Olaplay: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lnes. D•YII Prior To Publle~~tlon sundey Di•pleyt 1:00 p.m. Thur11day for Sunda'fll * All ada muet be prepaid' • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • lftclude Complete ~crlpllon • Incl ude A Prlee • Awhl Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Ad4r... WhCI'I Needed • Ada Sllouhl Run 7 Days 200 Announc..ments How you can have borders and graphics ,..,_. added to your classified ads .{ ~ ..m Borders$3.00/perad I!1 Graphics SOC for small $1.00forlarge POUCIE8: o~o \IIIIey Publlthlrv,._w• 11111 right to lidII. Njed, or c:aneel I ll¥ lid 11any tim.. Errore mUll ~ NPOrt4ld on the nns~ day of publlc:atlon alld the Trlb....S.ntlneW!egieter will be .-ponalblt tor no more than thl cot~~ olthl..,.c>e OCICU9Illd by the error and only thlllniiii'IM!tlon W• thlll not be llabt. !Of any !ott or to(ptMa thll r-.811 trom thl publication or omlti!On Ol lll lldVtrtiMmtnt. Corrtetton Villi ~ mlldt ln the 111'11 available lldltlon. • Box numbtr Ida art alway. oontldtnllll • Curl'llll l'llt card eppllta. • All Nil tttltt lldwtrtl11nuw-o ,,. eub~ to lhR Ftdn Fair Hot.alng Act of 1•. • Thit rww..,eper IICCtj)lt only hllp wanttd tdtl rr.tttl111 EOE tall'lllllrdt. Wt wNI not knOwingly tcctpl q lldvtrtlling In vlolltlon of the law Will not be ~biCI tor any errorw In 111 tel tllkll'l over thl phone. Lost & Found :'.Prv•'es .100 Building Mat.riols Money To t..nd Found- brown Pit Bull SAVEllfOt.:S.A..'-"DS " 1 NOTICE Borrow Smart. mtx on Morningstar Rd.. Sle.!l arch building<· 3 re- Contact the Ohio DiVI· or pod. 74().949·2188 s•on of Financial lnstitu· Selling forbalaoce> o\\ed. 740-416-7274 tions OffiCe ol Consumer 20:<30, 30x44. Dhpla) d1s· Aff81rs BEFORE you refl· Lost· female Corgi, tan & coun15 nance your home or obwh1te answers to Cori. also' tain a loan. BEWARE of Reward, (740)591·3427 lme01ory won 1la<1 requests for any large 1·866-352-0469 advanca payments of Notices lees or tnsurance. Call Home Improvements the OffiCe of Consumer NOTICE OHIO VALLEY Affiars toil free at PUBLISHING CO. rec· Basement 1-866-278-0003 to leam ommends that you do Waterproofing if the mortgage broker or business with people you Unconditional lifetime lender is properly II· guarantee. Local referknow. and NOT to send censed. (This Is a public ences furnished. Estabmoney through the mail serv1ce announcement lishecl1975. Call24 Hrs. until you have Investigatfrom the Ohio Valley 740.446-0870. Rogers Ing the offering. Basement Waterproofing. Publishing Company) Other Services Pet Cremations. 740-446-3745 " 00 Nice Family of 4 looking for a rental home or mobile home. Please Call 740·709-0181 Businus & Trade School TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today1740-446-4367 1.8Q0.214-0452 SEPTIC PUMPING Co. OH and Gallia Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537·9528 C 2009 b y N EA, Inc Farm Equipment Boston Terrier mom, dad 7 4 pupp•es all are AKC Reg. Puppies 1st shots & wormed sell due to health $100 each. 388-8743 STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carmichael Equipment 74(}-446-2412 CKC Min Pinscher pups tails docked, shots, 10 Reg. Charola1s Cows wormed $225 each. & tO calves Charolals 740·388·8788 Bull Ph. 740.256·1145. · M-in~i----D·a-ch·s·h-un_d_s Leave message if no an· black/tan 1 male 1 le· swer. male $250 446·9357 Fall Mums 3 for $10.00, 6 varieties, 5 colors. Daylight hours closed Sun. Yoder's Green· house, 10321 SA 141. 11 miles west of Gallipo· lis on SR 141 or 8 m1. south of Rio Grande. Uvestodc Read your newspaper and learn something today! CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Blrthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 Business ...................................................... 308 Catering........................................................310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors ..................................................316 Domestlcs/Janltorla1 ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnancial .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Muslc/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces ............................................. 338 Plumbing/Electrical ..................................... 340 Professional Servlces .................................342 Repalrs ............................................... ,......... 344 Rooflng .........................................................346 Securlty........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Flnancla1 .......................................................400 Financial Sorvicos ....................................... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ............................................-415 Educatlon ..................................................... soo Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Lessons ........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ soo Animal Supplies .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Llvestock......................................................615 Pets ...............................................................620 Want to buy..................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equipment .......................................... 705 Garden & Produce".....................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy ..................................................725 M~lrt':I,ArlnllOA """""''"'''''""""""''''•••,•••••••• 900 Antlques .......................................................905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auctlons .......................................................915 Bargain Basement .......................................920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlp ment1Supplles....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 140 Fuel 011 CoaVWood!Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Spo rt ....................................955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Mlscollaneous..............................................965 Want to buy..................................................970 Yard Salo .....................................................975 www.comics.com ga!llpolilcareen:clege.edu Aoci8<Sited Member Accrtd~­ lng Councillor lndependonl College& and Schools 12748 Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Camper/AVe & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentalllease .....................................2005 Autos .......................................................... 201 0 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utlllty..............................................2030 Trucks ......................................................... 2035 Utility Trallers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want to b uy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cem etery Plots ..........................................3005 Commerclal ................................................301 0 Condominiums ..........................................3015 For Sale by Owner .....................................30 20 Houses for Sale ............•............................30 25 Land (A creage) ...........•....................•......... 3030 Lots ............................................................ 3035 Want t o b uy ................................................ 3040 Real Estate Aenta ls ...................................3500 Apartments/Tow nhouses ......................... 3505 Commerclal ................................................351 0 Condominium s ..........................................3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3525 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................401 0 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ...........................................................4020 supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property f or sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................5000 Accountlng/Financial ................................ 6002 Admlnlstrative/Professlon al ..................... 6004 Cashier/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Cere ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Constr uctlon .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumb lng ................................... 601 8 Employment Agenc les.............................. 6020 Entertain ment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces............................................6024 Government & Federa l Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted- Gen eral .................................. 6021 Law Enforcem ent ...................................... 6030 Malnt enanceiDomestl c ............................. 6032 ~men~leory ...........- ......... 6034 -.cftentes.................................................. 6031 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 Apartments/ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Free Rent Special Ill 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays electnc. Call between the hours of 8A·8P EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882·3017 Townhouses Twin RIVers Tower •s ac· cepting applicatiOns lor Utility Trailers wailing list for HUO sub2005 fifth wheel two car sidized. 1·BR apartment trailer,inside box 45' for the elderly/disabled, long. white, excellent cail675-6679 condition. with three side doors, electric wench, Price $9,500 call lor Beautiful 1BR apartment more information in the country freshly (740)949·2217 painted very clean WID Real Estate hook up nice country set· 3000 Sales ling only 10 m•ns. from town. Must see to appre· c•ate. S350/mo 614-595-7773 or Houaa for Sale 74().645·5953 2 bed 1 bath $300/mo. 3 room and bath doWn446-3570 statrs f1rst months rent & ~ Educ<~hon Professional Services Autos 2001 Neon air, automatic. 4 door S2000 080. 1999 Dodge truck, V6, standard, 112 ton $25000 080. 2003 Neon m1. air, automatic S3000 OBO. 2005 Neon 66.000 mi air, automatic, 4 door $3500 OBO 256-1652 or 256-1233 n.ooo Call Wonted I /)Ulti#Jrt~~ KIT & CARLYLE Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. .- Meigs County, OH !?1 T0~~~;~211J Oalty In- Column1 9100 a .m . Monday- Friday for ln-rtlon In N e xt Oev'• Paper Sunday In-column a 9:00 e.m. Prldey For Sundey• Paper Monday thru Friday 8 :00 a. m . to 5 :00 p.m. :: I Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydallytrlbune.com tndtclassuied;~~~ilytribunecom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydallyreglster.com PLU_S YOUR AD N_O_W ONLINE To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egi~ter 7 42 (7 6 (304) 675-1333 Wor.d..Ads !.. : :~ ~ribttne i ca~f¥~::v... ( !?1 To~7!~;~! .... The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com Free kittens, 6wks old to good home 304·675-6778. Gorden & Produce Or'r) Merch~~<J • ------ Free 3 beautiful kittens, litter trained, 3-4 mon. Auctions old 304-675-2634 leave message Woodyard's Mini Mall. Free; 4 beautiful mixed We sell merchandise lor breed pups, 3 boys & 1 Auctions and Flea Markets by the pallets. Also girl. (740)245-5221. we started selling name FREE: 5 puppies, part brand clothing 10 the Australian Shephard, 4F, store. (740)446-7327. 1M 740-256-1832 Pomeram•an puppies, lor sale AKC Reg. Ch am· pion Bloodline, sire is AKC Champion, 3M, 2 black, 1 chocolate. $500 firm Ask lor Paula 740-379-2164 - ?IJO Aan Hobby I Hunt & Sport GUN SHOW & SALE • GALLIPOLIS, OH Holl· day Inn Sat 9-5 & Sun 9·3 Aug 29 & 30. State Route 7 Daily Adm. $4.00 Dealer Tables $25 740·667-0412 < ·- ---- Form Equipment Mitcelloneoua t 990 Kimball Piano, the Designer Collection, very good condition, $1000 6 ft. 3pt King Kutter disc 740-446-6565 $450 OBO, 6 It Massie Ferguson Heavy duty Jet Aeration Mot ors 3pt. d•sc has leavers to repaired. new • rebuilt adjust angel cut $650 In stock. Call Ron OBO. 3pt lime flash tertii· Evan• 1--BC»-537·9528 zer spreader $250 OBO. Call 740-367·0596 ElY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALlEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAI LERS.COM 740-446-3825 16 112 horse Kabota, diesei belly mower. back blade, $7,000, 74D-742·2496 anytime Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised' Check out our used Inventory at www.CAREQ.com. Carmichael Equipment 74(}-446-2412 Fri 8/28 Sat 8129 9·3 Family Garage Sale, Tara Estates, 213 Carman Dr. teens, tweens, Longerberger, snowmen. misc. Fri Aug 28, 8·4. Sat 8·4. 1011 Mill Creek Rd. Pool table, furniture, home decor, lots clothes, kitchen appliances 238'amon~5~wn.l5 )rs.at8% .800-620-4946 ex ROI9 Madison Ave. Pt. Pleasant, frame house on 2 lots, excellent location for 2 future rentals, $10,000. 74D-645-<l938 LeGrande Blvd. 3BR brick, hardwood floors, FA, 2 full baths, central air, 10X14 metal build· ing. 5 mins from town. $89,000. 74D-709-1858 Y-S 473 St Rt 160 28th & 29th, 9-5 and 9-3, t lot. XX lg womens clothes. teenglrls & boys. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 garage attached. Yard Sate 2605 Jeffer- car front porch. son Ave. Pt Plea. Sat. covered 8·12 p1ano, bicycles, & basement. attic. adjacent lot included. good neighkit. table borhood, dead end street YS Sat Aug 29 8-5 Bai· in Pomeroy, $120,000. ley Run, 1 mile from 124. 740-992-2475, Nice kids clothes. g•rls 740.992-6949 8-12, boys 4·6 Name 3br,2ba.Lr,den, Dr,kit. w/ Brands. brklast nook. laundry rm , q, ·rp~toOnal on 112 ac. lot Sandhill 000 Ad 304-675-1280 1 Ve~•rles 304-675-1762. 4 bed 2.5 bath S600/mo 1oats I Acceuories possible owner finance 446·3384 Camper, 2005, Sports· men by K2 23 112 ft. 1 La d (A ) pullout-Queen bed-never ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;n;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;c:reo;;;;;;;;;g;;;;e;;;;;;;;;;;; used. $ 18.900. 1.15acre beautiful bid. (740)388·0189 or site, close to Roosevelt (740)208-8333. school, no mobile homes $25.000 304-675-7934. Co""*' / ltVa & 25+ acres Prospect Trailers Rd Bidwell ;;;;;;:::::::::::::~;;;;;;=• Church RV Service at Carmi· $50,000. Call Trailers 74D-446-9357 chael 74D-446-3825 l<;I)O Real E~tate Rentals RV ServiCe at Carmichael Trailers 740-446-3825 Apartments/ :lak Ent. Center. ex !:Oild. & 2003 Ford Tarus 1997 Townhouaa Honda SES. ex. cond. call Shadow, Windshield, 740 .:.; ~ -2!!!56!!·!! 6880 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Luggage Rack, Sissy Bar. Asking $3,200. Wont Teluy (740)388-8283. ;;;;;iiiiOi;;;;;a;;;;;;;;;;;_ _ _ _ ----~---NEED CASH GREAT BUY 06 HD str 3argin Tools SR 554 Bob 3,000 mi. 2 seats, 3uying all kinds of tools motor lights. rd. pegs. ous.· 388-8917, home· $10,500. 441·1508 388·1515 cell· 794·1188. 1982 Kawasaki 550, - - - - - - - - looks good, runs good, .ll.bsolute Top Dollar • sil· full falnng, extra back •ter/gold coins, any tire $800 740-742-2422 10K/1 4K/18K gold jew· airy, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proo!lmint sets. dla· monds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· Auto. polis. 446-2842 1997 Chevy Blazer silver Yard Sale 2 door 4x4 $2500 OBo. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 740-645-4127 --------5 family, Sept. 1·2-3, lots No Clunker-2002 Toyota tems. 1272 Story's Run Camry XLE 9S.ooo-new qd. t 112 m1le ol1 Rt 7 tlros'$6,100.(740)446-lobson, raln/shme 9555 or(740)339-0315. = Bed.2 Bath HUD homes!Only199.!amon !5% dwn.l5 )I'S. at 8% for lisl . 800-620-4946 ex T461. 3 Br.2BaHUD bome,'Only l100 1 and 2 bedroom apts., !um1shed and unlurnished, and houses 10 Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit reqwrecl, no pets. 740-992-2218 --.-----1br,1ba. over garage apt. $500.00 a mon. + $500.00 dep. 870 sq. !t.locatecl at Lakin WV couples or single person only, no children or pets, no smoking inside, must have ref. 304-687·8213 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· zer Hospital on SR 160 CIA (740) 441 194 · • CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFORDABLE! ToWT'Ihouse apart· ments. and/or small houses lor rent. Call 74o-441 • 11 11 lor appli· cation & information. o depos1t references roquired, No Pets and ct..;.e;, .;, anoo.•7• 40-44 ....,""'1""'-02 ~45 ._~MOVE IN REAOY Com· pletely furnished 2BR. all appliances. TV.stereo sys. linens & complete kitchen ware $700fmo + elec S500tdep. 446-9585 Two, second floor, 1BR. unfurnished apartments lor lease, comer of Sec· ond & p1ne 1n Gallipolis. Central air No Pets. Ref· erences reqwed. Water included. $325 and $290 per month. Security de· posit. Call 446-4425 or 44 6-3936. Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 West· wood Dr., from $365 to $560. 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportu· Oily. This tll$titut1on IS an Equal Opportun ty Prov1der and EIT'ployer. Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and RIVerside Apts. tn Middleport, t·om S327 to $592. 74D-992·5064. Equal Hous•ng Opportunity._ _ _ _.;..,..;.;._....; Island View Motel has vacanc•es $3S.OON•ght. 74D-446-0406 Modem 1BR 74 0.446•0390 apt. Call Pleasant Valley Apart· ments is now taking ap· pllcations for 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom HUO Subsi· dized Apartmenls. Applications are taken Mon· day through Fnday 9:00 am-1:00 pm. OffiCO IS located at 1151 Evergreen Dnve, Point Pleasant, wv. (304)675·5806. Tara Townhouse Apartments • 2BR. 1 5 bath, back patio. pool. playground, (trash. sew· age. water pd.)No pets allowed. S45Qirent. $450/sec, dep. Ca I 740-645·8599 !!!!!!!~~~~~~ Commercial Office/ Warahouse/Storage Great Location 749 Third Ave., Gallipolis! $399/month lor 1800 sqlt. Build-out negotiable Call Wayne 404-456-3802 HouMS For Rent $199 mo' -1 bed. 2 balh, Bank Repo' 15"",. do""· IS )CiU'o, 8% APR) for I1S1111~' 800--620-4946 ex R027 3 Bedroom, Laundry ~-~------ Room. Garage,167 Gra· One BR Apt close to ham St. Rodeny S600 hOSPitaL Free cable. WID mo. 74D-446-4543 or hookups. (740)339-9492. 74Q-645-4834 �- .__._,..._.._._..._ --- - ~ -, Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Houses For Rent :;3BR, 1 bath, stove & rol!lg. fum Gas heat, CIA, No Smokmg, WID hook up, No Pots. S600tmo + depos11. NICe focat,on Gallipolis. Call 446-3667 Houses For Rent House lor rent: 4 BR house in Vmton 12 mo Lease or WJII sell on land contract. (740}441-5150 or (740)379·2923. Mobile Home lor Rent: N1ce Mobile home SR 160, 5 ml north ol Holzer $450 mo + sec. deposlt.(740)441·5150 or Accepting applications, 3 bd., 2 bath, S500 mo. plus utilities & deposit, r:Ja & heat, no pets, Forest Run area, references ~(7-40_.)~37~9--2~9~23~·~-~required, available Sept New 4br ,3 112 ba. down· 15th, 740-416·0799 stairs & garage leave message for appt. 3BR 1 bath home n Le304-882-1151. Grande Blvd $650 rent $650 dep. renter pays Manufactured utilities. NO PETS. Call 4000 Housmg 446-3644 for applicaton. r .., www.mydailysentinel.com 3br. $500Jmonth 1n Rentals Syracuse. Deposit, HUD approved. No Pets 2 BR, Like New, No 304-675-5332 weekends Pets, Johnson's Mobile 740-591·0265 Home Park. (740) 446-2003 or For rent 2 br. house & 2 (740)645-0506. br. apt. $375 00 a mon. each on 5th St. Pt Pleas- 2br.,1ba. M.H. $400.00 ant 304·812·4350. mnth.+$300. dep.+_ref. For Rent 3 Bedroom. 304·675-4567,304-674· stove & ref. Dep. 5862.304-674-5863. Double wide for rent (740)379·2540. Patriot. 3BR, 2 bath, Porter area For Rent: house 2 Bed· $600 rent + deposit. roorr, 1 Bath, W&D 740-367-()654 or hookup, olf1ce space, 740-645-3592 large yard. Total electriC, 3Br mob1lo home m the $400 a Month plus De· posit, also for Sale 14x70 counlfY. 740-256-6574 1980 Windsor houso Trailer older Model. 2 bedroom mobile home Needs some TLC $3500 1n Rac1ne, $325 a month, OBO. Call $325 dep. yrs. lease, No (740)446-2667 if no an- Pets, No calls after 9pm, 740-992-5097 swer leave message. Get Your Message Across W11h ADally Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD '13"'column 1nch weekoays '22" colurnn 'nch Sul'day CALL OUR OFACE AT992·2155 Rentals The BIG Sale Used Hcmes & Owner Financirg ·New 2010 Doublewide $37,989 Ask about $8,000 Rebates mymidwesthome.com 74()-828-2750 Get A Jump on SAVINGS "The Proctorville Difference" $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freecom Homes 888·565.0167 6000 Employment Child/Eiderfy Care Saturday, August 29th American Legion 128 Middleport, Ohio Doors open 3:30 Games 6:30 $70.00 per game & $300 Coverall Starburst $250 or Star Happy Ad Happy Ad Dann .\11Ch<tel Abbott and Amanda Katherine Thompson Abbott were married August 8, 2008 at Heritage Farm Museum 10 Huntington , WV with Elder Michael Whitche<td officiating. Amanda is the daughter of Steve and Kathy Thompson of Ironton, OH . She is currently employed at Thompson rinanctal Services and Marshall University. Darin is the son of Dan and Sherry Abholl of Thornville, OH. He is a State Wildlife Officer in Lawrence County, Ohio. The bridal party was Michelle Cook. Jennifer Risner, Brook Abbott , Gabhic Risner and Lillie Risner The groom was attended by Dan Abbott. with Jason Abbott, and groom's son Reece Abbott. The happ) couple celebrated their first wedding anniversary this ,\ugust l·csuviues included a cruise 10 the Caribbean, rnp to New York, and a pany with family. They reside m South Point, Oh10 and currcntlv one son Reece M .Abbou. • Help Wanted Help Wanted Sportswriter The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is seeking a motivated, people-oriented individual to fill a vacancy in the nev.-s department as a sportswriter. The successful candidate will cover high school athletics in the area for the daily edition of the newspaper. as well as assist with the production of sports pages. Excellent writing and English skills, photography skills and knowledge of desk-top publishing are sought. The position is full-time, with benefits. Intere~tcd parties can ~end rc:mmes to: Kevin Kelly, Managing Editor, Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third Ave.• Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or mdtnews@mydailytribune.com Help Wanted Help Wanted REGISTERED NURSES Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for full-time, part-time and per diem OB/PEDS and ICCU Registered Nurses. Applicants must have a current West Virginia license. Previous OB experience and previous ICCU experience. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive pt Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675·4340, fax to (304) 675· 6975 or apply on-line at ~,pv~lle_.¥,Q!i AA/EOE Education Help Wanted • General The Athens-Meigs Edu· cat1onal ServiCe Center IS see!ung a Full Time Educational Aide for the Athens County ED (Emotionally DISturbed) Elementa"' Urit. This 1s a 9-month positJon With Board approved benefits. Applicants must pass a cnmlnal background check, and moat all reqUirements needed to servo as an Educational A1do. SalafY w111 be based on qualifications and expencnce. Submit letter of 1nterest, resume and roferences to John D. Costanzo, Superintendent. Athens-Meigs ESC, 507 Richland Avenue, Ste. 111 08, Athens, Oh 45701 Application Deadline: September 3, 2009, 4.30pM. The AMESC is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Prov1der. Quality Control $15111' evaluate reta11 storos, tralnmg provided pleas cal8n-712-oooB Clerical Mobile home for rent, Gall1a·Mo1gs CAA is Hud accept call before seeking an Intake Clerk 9pm 304·675-3423. to work w1th Emergency Programs. Organtza~~-~-----.... lional SkillS, computor oxTrader m G311 FCJ) wv penance a MUST and S400.00 a man. +SlOOOO ability to deal wtt> per· dcp D4-675-4100 or sons of various !!!740-~9!!!!73~-si!i!m~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! soc1o-cconomJC back· Sales grounds TemporafY lull~==;;;;;;;;===:::;; time (6 months) possbty CounlfY living· 3·5BR, becom1ng permanent. 2·3 BA on property. Valid Drivers llccrse, Many floor plans! Easy high school graduate or Financing! We own the equivalent Resurro w1th bank. Call today! three (3) references to 866·215·5774 Ms. Edwards. Galha Me1gs C.A.A. 8010 N. State Route 7, Cheshire, OHIO'S Ohio, 45620 by 09/08/09. GMCAA is EOE. BEST BUYs 2010 3BR Doublewlde S39,9n Education HUGE 2010 4br/2ba FHA$349 mo Part-time Instructors 2010 3brf.2ba Single needed during the day fromS199 mo •n: mathematics, ecoMIDWESTHOMES nomics, and account1ng. mym1dwesthomes.com Mathematics and eco740.828.2750 nomiC Instructors must have a master's degree In tho discipline. 11 InterSm. mottle home for sale 14x60 wl central a1r ested please ema1l a reall app. included, good sume and cover letter to jdanieki C gaRipoiiSC8· cond. best offer reercollege.edu 304-458-1727. Friday, August 28, 2009 Quality Control, earn up to S15 a~ hour, evaluate reta1l stores, tralnmg provided, call ~1-:":'800-~90~1~·2~6-94~~~­ AVON1 All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304-675-1429 Care Giver Is needed. ThiS IS a FULL TIME po· sition, meaning you will be living here as 1f it were your home, This is NOT a daytime or nightime only position. Sleep here at night and do normal household du· ties thru the day. Person needing assistance is mobile and can functlon on her own. fREE RENT & FREE UTILITIES plus small salafY. 740-367-7129 The Athens-Meigs Edu- wanted cat•onal ServiCe Center for a Teacher at the Athens Altemawo School for the 2009-201 0 School Year. Applicants must be certified/liCensed as an Inter· vontion Specialist MOdfModerate (K-12) or be eligible to get a Supplemental License. This is a 9-month position with Board approved benefits. Salaf'l based on experience and certrtication according to the salafY schedule. Submit letter of interest, resume and references to John D. Costanzo Superintendent, Athens-Meigs ESC, 507 Richland Avenue. Su1to 11108, Athens. Oh 45701. Application Deadline: September 3. 2009, 4:30pm. The AMESC is an Equal Opportumty Employer/Provider someone clean 304-675·5618. has an opening to house ==!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Medical ONLINE BOOKEPPER NEEDED TO WORK ON BEHALF OF OUR COM· PANY. ACCOUNTING EXPERIEI\CE NOT NEEDED . ANY JOB EXPERIENCE NEEDED YOU WILL EARN UP T0$3000 MONTHLY CONTACT US AT ( cris· ben204@gmail.com ) FOR MOREINFORMA· TION." schedule. 1-740-992-6674 H&R BLOCK :-Jot an offer or gunmntcc of 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Tax clas.o; enrollment restnctions may Public ~otices in :"icwspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COM· MISSION McGinnis, Inc. Project No. 13454·000 Notice of Preliminary Permit Application Ac· cepted for Filing and Soliciting Comments, Motions to Intervene, and Competing Appli· cations (August 7,2009) On April 29, 2009, McGinnis, Inc. filed an application, pursuant to section. 4(t) of the Federal Power Act, proposing to study the tea· sibility of the Racine Hydrokinetic Project, to be located on the Ohio River, In Meigs County, Ohio and Mason County, West Virginia. The proposed Racine Project would be located approximately 500 feet downstream of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Racine Lock and Dam. The pro· posed project would consist of: (1) ten turbine generators, with a total installed capacity of 350 kilowatts, mounted to a single barge attached to the riverbed; (2) an ar· mored submarine cable to transmit power generated to an metering station and transformer: on shore at the southeast end of the Racine Dam; (3) A new approximately 450· foot-long, 13.2 kilovolt transmission line, which would extend from an existing sub· station to Interconnect with the grid at the ex· lsting hydropower fa· cllity at the Racine Dam; and (4) appurtenant facilities. The Racine Project would have an estimated average annual genera· tlon of 1533 megawatts-hou n ;, which would be distributed to the power grid or sold directly to In· dustrlal, commercial, or municipal users. Applicant Contact: Mr. Bruce McGinnis, Sr., McGinnis, Inc., P.O. Box 534. 502 Second St. Ext., South Point, Ohio 45680, (740) 377· 4 3 9 1 , bmcglnnls@mcglnnis· inc.com. FERC Contact: John Ramer, (202) 502·8969. Deadline for filing comments, motions to In· tervene, competing applications (without notices of Intent), or notices of intent to file competing appllca· tlons: 60 days • from the issuance of this notice. Comments, motions to Intervene, notices of Intent, and competing applications may be filed electronlcally via the Internet. See 18 CFR 385.2001(a)(l)(ill) and the Instructions on the Commission's Website under the "e.Fillng" link. If unable to be filed electronically, documents may be paper-flied. To paper· file, an original and eight copies should be mailed to: Kimberly D. Bose, Secretary, Fed· eral Energy Regulatory Commission, 888 First Street, NE, Washington, D.C. 20426. For more Information on how to submit these types of filings please go to the Commlsslon's website located a t http://www,ferc.govlfll· ing-comments.asp. More information about this project can be viewed or printed on the ''elibrary" link of Commission's website at http://www.ferc.gov/do cs-flling/elibrary.asp. Enter the docket num· ber (P-13454) in the docket number field to access the document. For assistance, call toil-free 1·866-208· 3372. Nathaniel J. Davis, Sr. Deputy Secretary 8/14, 21, 28 (9) 4 -------Public Notice -------PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: is hereby given that on Saturday, August 29, 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and SavIngs Company is sellIng for cash In hand or certified check the fol· lowing collateral: 2006 Suzuki LT F-250 A T V JSAAJ51A362109162 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to with· draw the above collat· eral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as Is-where is", with no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further Information, or for an appointment to inspect collateral, prior to sale date con· tact Cyndie or Ken at 992-2136. (8) 26, 27, 28 Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealed proposals for the Syracuse Sidewalk Replacement Project, Meigs County, Ohio will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at the Meigs Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 p.m. Thursday, September 10, 2009 and then at 1:30 p.m. at said office opened and read aloud for the following: Syracuse Sidewalk ReProject. placement Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the office of Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 740-992-2895. A deposit of 0 dollars will be required for each set of plans and specifications, check made payable to-. The full amount will be returned within thirty (30) days after receipt of bids. Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond in an amount of 100% of the bid • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Guttera • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED :\IICIIAEL'S stmnn: n :.\TEH 1555 .\\'E .\H·. l'omenn. 011 • 011 & filter change • Tur.c Ups • Brake Serv1ce • AC Recharge • ~1inorexhaust repair •lire Repair • Transmission l ·iltcr & rJuid Change • General ~1echanic work CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS competitive pay. advanced tax trarnmg and a flexible schedule that works around your lifestyle. That's why becoming an H&R Block tax professional is a great choice for so many people. Use your experience to work for the nation's leading tax prcparatiOjl company. Bilingual candidates are encouraged to apply! For more information and locations, \'isit hrblock.com/class or call Employment applications are available. •NewGarag" CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 29625 Bashan Road Rac1ne, OH 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Local Contractor 7 40-367-0544 Hours Free Estimates 7:00 am • 8:00 pm 7 40-367-0536 (3a1t Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vin\'1 & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985·4141 740·416-1834 Full~ insured & hondin:,: a\<tilahll• Free estimates- 25+ )Car' cxpcrienl·c J'l.nl .1ffili.1ted \lilh \li~<' \larcum Rnnrint! S. R<·m•Hh-1111~1 ,. . . .,F=I'"'"N""D,_. .,A-J.. .,. .,Q""B,. . . . , QR A NEW Ha,·e a Clerical • Room Addlliona & Remodeling Are You Tired of the Corporate Headaches 1n Homecare? Come Join a Fam1ty Owned Home Health Agency Providing Flexible Hours and a (740) 992-0910 Great Working Enwonment. Now Accepting . - - - - - - - - - . Applications for Part J&L Time AN's and LPN's Construction Call us at 1-866-368-1100. ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 CHILDCARE Fundrais,ng Director NaHelp Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted tionwide co. Call D1rec- - - - - - - - - _ ____;_ _ _ _ _ _ ____;_ _ _ __ tors and :>wners to help them raise money. Avg $15-$20/hr We tra1n. H&R Block 813-355·3889 Working for H&R Block means Childcare offered Flatwoods Rd. area, 15 years experience, more info call740-992·1821 YOUNG'S Carpenter Service amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank In the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount in favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accam· panied by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for Syracuse Sidewalk Replacement Project and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commis· sioners Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders is called to all of the requirements contained in this bid packet, par· ticularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages, various Insurance requirements, various equal opportu· nity provisions, and the requirement for a payment bond and performance bond for 100% of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reject an or all bids. Mick Davenport, President Meigs County Commissioners (8) 20, 25, 28 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Section 121.22 of the Ohio Re· vised Code, the Meigs County Budget Com· mission will meet at 1 :30 pm on August 31st, 2009, in the Audi· tor's Office of the Meigs County Court· house. Meigs County Budget Commission Mary T. Byer-Hill, Secretary (8) 28 Hardwood cabinetry And Fu~nttupe www.tlmbercreekcablnetey.et)m 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis LEWIS CO:\CIU.:TE CO~STIU ICTIO~ Concrete Removal and ReJ:Iacement All Types Of Concrete Work 29 Years Experience Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured free Estimates Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416·5047 email: jrshadfrm@aof.com ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 l.a1Jt 1 Dt'ln'froUD.~OD Stop & Compare Pmr IS requued 10 <id•1Ulc-e S10 per lb Cash on I) Shipment- arrive every other Frida\ Replacement Windows and \'in)·l Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Sidin~ • Vinyl Windows • J\.tetal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions • Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns H&H Guttering Seamless Gu«ers Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality Work •Rea,onable Rates *Jn,ured *Expencnced Reference~ Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Please leave message Coppick & Son's Landscaping (Home & Business) Jerry & l "a C(>pplck C'hri\, Kevin Bmd & Sean 740-992-31146 CelL 740-50!i·0075 C'.cll 740-SO!l-()(1119 S&L Trucking Dump Truck Sc"·icc We Haul Gravel, Limestone, Coal. Compost, Top Soil Call Wult or Sandy 740-992-3220 or 7400-591<'726 (Cell) Advertise in this space for $70 per month ~ow Selhng: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • Engines. Transfer Cao;es & Transmissions • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components BANKS CO:o-ISTRUCTIO~ co. Pomeroy. Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free K'itimates (7-tOJ 992-5009 Cm.tom Home Burlding Steel Frame Buildmg> Burldmg. Remodeling General repm n" ".banf...,cdb .com For All Makes of Vehicles Racine. Ohio 740-949-1956 Fresh, Home Grown Vegetables Cabbage, peppers, tomatoes, sweet com, green beans SAYRE PRODUCE 47985 Adams Road Racine, Ohio (740) 667-6729 We Accept WIG and Senior Coupons! Sunset Home Construction "Buyi11g Locally· Building Locally" Ne\\ Homes, Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Remodeling, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Drywall. 740-742-3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remodeling, ~fetal & Shingle Roofs. New Home~, Siding, Deet-s, Bathroom Remodeling. Ltcen:,ed & Insured Rick Price • 17 yrs. Experience WV1040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740-992-0730 I \ • �-- ·- ·-·--.- ----I • Friday, August 28,2009 The Daily Sentinel· Page www.mydailysentinel.com 871 iB~LO~N~D~IE~--------------~D~e~a~n~~~o~un~g/~D~e~nkisiL~eb~r~u~n~F=~~~~~~~~~~~~~§§~~~~~~~, CROSSWORD I iH~T ,T WOJ_'J ~E A N\CE CHANGE T'O Jus- sr- 5ACI< AtO ENJOY Tlo!E i;Ai<c:Ji By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Loses weight 6 Spring sign 11 Principle 12 Free of suds 13 Dustin's "Midnight Cowboy" role 14 "Something'sGive" 15 Cigar bit 16 Old hand 18 Go left 19 Charge 20 Butter serving 21 Greek vowel 22 Spotted 24 Heed 25 Gary's home 27Tears 29 Ring islands 32 Pigged out 33 Bar work· er: Abbr. 34 Tell tales 35 Kilmer of ''The Doors" 36 By the unit 37 Scathing review 38 "My Fair Lady" lady THAT WAY I CAN DEl.ETE IT WITH A PUGH OF A BUTTON FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk JOSEPH 40 Men of Mecca 42 Frisco footbal er 43 Children's author Eric 44 Perfume 45 Small fry DOWN 1 Rake with gunfire 2 Flat papers 3 Being worked on 4-amis 5 Halted 6 Secret lingo 7 Carnival city 8 Close to correct 9 Ritzy home 10 Ocean lane 17 Glow 23 Powerful bunch 24 Lennon's wife 26 Draw in 27 Baltimore team 28 Tilted type 30 Prone 31 Detects 33 Set off 39 Buddhism branch 41 Bob's partner - - NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send S4.75 (checklm.o.l to Thomas JOsllph Book ', 1~0 Box 536475, Ortando, fL 32853-6475 •• 10 11 13 15 R.-?R THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest : Brian and Greg Walker <t,-t.<(. t!OE:SI ~ ~~ WONDER IF THI-5 1-5 AL.L. THEY HAVE TO TAX." Patrick McDonnell ZITS liKE. You Wow couLD GAINED A LITTLE THAT BE:!(/ WEIGHT THIS SOMMER, :r DID A s .MOOCH. . . 0 v Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman !¥-NONA T~S'AI~ WH&:N 1J.lf.,N<~&:! T LOT OF E EXERCISE. . ~., ~ - CIT ) THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Gree n !1 9 2 5 ! 8 3T gl 6 7 5 8 7 "Aw, Mommy! 'My Brother's Clothes' isn't really a brand name, is it?" 5 . li i I 6 8 2 4 ~, 3 Hank Ketchum ... ~ .8 4 1 :";' ,;; D 6 )3 2 DENNIS THE MENACE 8 I Difficult} Level **** 812~ • • ... • B 6 v g G ~ p.,;rJ ,(JJnJ!JJ'O ~ g B 8 v 9 L 1: ~ ::: "e.. G ~ ~ + v "' 9 L 8 HAPPY BIRlHDAY for Friday. Aug. 28, 2txl9: You will make a difference thiS yec1r if you decide to let go of a dogmatic altitude. How vou handle a !>ilu,\ tion and the choices you make coufd define your )'t'•lr. Look at your attitude and decide how much it pld} s into the end result-;. You might be -.urprised by wlut a factor your mood could play. Obsen e what hi!ppens to those who are positi\e. li you are single, you'll meet somt'CI'le of interest through your work or daily mean· denngs. Let the pr<X."e>.-.; otgetting to know each other go full circle. Tf you are atta<hed, defer more often to your significant other, e;pecially concerning domestic matteiS. SAGITfARICS often shares his or her opinioo. The Stars Show the Kind of Day l'ou1l Htm:" 5-Dynmmt; 4-Positit>e; 3-Arrrage; 2-S<rso; 1·DiffiC1111 ARIES (!'.fardi 21·April19) Staying on topic at work could berome increa;.ingly more diffirult. ,15 your mind ~plils for he weekend. \Vhatever your plan" are is where you need to be. If possible, leave the office e<trly. Those who dn' responsibl~ might be a bit down. '!(might: ·1:1ke wing. TAURUS (April2Q-May 20) ****Your ability to break from your p.ltlem ,md move forward comes out. Don't get your.;eli locked into an uncomfortable situation. '!he resolution could be unusual. A child or loved one might be disrour~ged or need some time. Tonight: Rem,lin n'Sponsive. GEMINI (Mav 2J.june 20) You have the .1bility to ~y "ye:t' or "ru." You can bypass a suggestion a" long as you rem.lin sure of yourself. Fatigue build'>. Touch base with )'QUI' inevitable ability to mO\e forward and understand others. Tonight Head home. CA:-.;CER (June 21-July 22) *** Many ~ed their responsibilities on you. Ask yourself what to do about all the last·minute dem.mds. Do what you must. but decide to be le<>s a\ ailable in the future. Demon...trate fleXIbility for the moment. Toright: C1ll it a day as .soon a" you can. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) ****Someone might be inad\ ertently limiting your options. Fatigue could m.uk ,l decisllln. Optimism surrounds a creati\·e \ enture, whether it is,, project, child or a budding relation..hip. 'liust yourself. You h;we what it lake;. Tonight: Wh,1tever works. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ****Much comes in from out ol ldt fidd. It appedtS you are limiting your.;elf unnecessarily. YoJ * **** ***** might think. you are ..:uming from d centered, slTI."'lng point of \iew. Complete work early if ~ible. You net.>d thio; weekend. Tonight VJSit with a friend on the way home lffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) * Com·ersations take on a livelv tone, but consider screening your calls if you e\ er \~-ant to leave workll\:egativity keeps bubbling up from out of left field, forcing you to tftink about what is happening. Detach You will gain a perspective. Tonight Fmd friends to hang out \\-ith. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-t\ov. 21) Continue to offer sound advice tv1ake it a point to follow your own suggestions dS well You rould get yourself in a jam with a friend or roo:nmate if you aren't careful. Listen to hi~ or her cuec;. Thi<; person means what he or she says, just like you do. Honor boundaries. Tonight: Your treat. SAGITIAJUUS (1'\ov. 22-Dec. 21) **** Bypass an issue. A bos.'i or somt:'Ont' you need to answer to could be a drain. Evaluatt> tht> poosi bilities with dn eye to positive changes. Though switch· ing JObs or adapting to new circumstances might not be wh,lt you want, it is necessary. Tonight: Remain cJe,u .md direct. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ***Continue to be less active than u.,uaJ. In thts spectfic role, you'll gain new insight<;. Someone's neg.1- • livity could n.we a more profound imp<~ct than vou origm.11ly thought as you look around and obsen e your a-;sociates. Tonight A good night's ~leep. AQUARIUS Qan. 2Q-Feb. 18) ***** Meetings pro\e to be fruitful. Stay in charge of a problem, knowing that you mw>i change direction-., fore\ eryone's well-being. \\'hat ha" been difficult might ceao;e to be, as you are given a little support. DroJ?. the word "no," and the end results will be e.xcellent fonight Hang \\ith friend'. PISCES (Feb. 19-Man:h 20) Otht>r.oo ha\'e strong ideas. A"sultung a lead· ~hip role dem,mds greater tlex and understanding. You might want to mow past a problem; understand you wiif need the ~-upport of othe!". 'tts, a pdrtner ('Ould be challenging. but you still can he<td in the .1pprupriatt> direction. Tonight A fon.'t' to be de,11t with. ** ** **'* **** /aapu•lme Big~r t< on tile lntemt'l aJ 111~1://wtmt}'U'qtttliueblgar.MII. • + • • r a · a r rt rt d 1 bs&C t ' * Sb0a 4tu st a r • rt Ort 'tfsS•M '' cl:ecnO . .... dea« · e 'd �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 28.2009 wy. w.mydailysent inel.com ..,. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week. c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 All times Eastern Sprint Cup Sprint Cup Pep Boys Auto !JOG 7 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 6 Nationwide Series NAPA Auto Parts 200 Presented by Dodge, 2 p m., Sundav Truck Series Enjoylt i"lois225 torr, 8:30 p rn , Fr1day )>In each of the past two sea sons. Jimm1e Johnson won the tina: two regular-season races. This time, though, the lineups different. The next race is At .anta, not Fontana. l o- lt's Widely be· ' eved tnat Brad Keselowskl Will move to Penske Rac,ng next yea to feplace Dav d Stremme :1 the No 12 ...__...___......._. Dodge. STREMME .,.. Kyle Busch became the first driver this season to sweep the races at Spr nt Cup one track by following up h1s March 22 Food City 500 victory with another wm on Aug. 22 mthe Sharpte 500 at Bnstol ,. Though Bristol declared a sellout in its first race, there were actual· 'Y empty seats, perhaps 500, for that race. The saf'le was true, with perhaps 5,000 empty seats, for the Daytona 500. The Sharpie 500, though, was legitimate. )>A pit-road mistake cost Johnson a shot at a first-ever win at Bris· tol. .--~---, ,. Kyle Busch might l'ave swept the races in all three ma;or Brlstol races had Jt not been for a freak ace~ ........_ ___.. dent in the Nat.onwJde Series race, eventually won by David Ragan. A slower car driven by C'lase Austin veered mto Busch's path. A flat tire touched off the crash. .,.. Martin and Kyle Busch are now , locked with four VIctories apiece. .,.. Brian Vickers leads in poles with six. fol· lowed by Martin with five. llo-Competing teams face a tough question as the Chase ._V_IC...,KERS--.."'"' nears. Do they save all the best equipment for the Chase and risk a loss of momentum? .,.. Who's hot: ,....--..,...---, Mark ~artin has fir shed second 10 con· secut1ve races. \1artln ard Kyle Busch are the season's b1ggest wm· ners with four _ _.._.. victories each. MARTIN ....--~--, ,. Who's not: Poirts leader Tony Stewart has oeen of h1:. game two weeks in a row ... Bnstol remalr.s a sore f>DOt 1or Jn"!l· m1e Joh'lson, though 'le sl'oulave been a cor.terder." Race: Pep Boys Auto 500 Where: Atlanta Motor Speed· way, Hampton. Ga. (1.54 mi.). 325 laps/500.5 miles. When: Sunday, Sept. 6. Last year's winner: Carl Ed· wards. Ford. Qualifying record: Geoff Bod.. ine, Ford,197.478 mph, Nov 15, 1997. Race record: Bobby Labonte, -Pontiac, 159.904 mph, Nov. 16.1997. Last week: Nothi"lg was wrong with Kyle Busch that a broom couldn't foe NASCAR's talented miscreant, who began the night with his back against the Chase wall, completed a sweep of the Sprint Cup races at Bristol Mer tor Speedway. His win thrust himself back into the thick of the regular-season race, with two more races remaining and a shot at the championship on the line. The only two drivers who mattered at the end were Busch, in a Toyota. and Mark Martin. m the No. 5 Chevrolet that Busch once drove. In the fi. nallaps, Martin could finagle h1s car alongs,de but couldn't get 1t around Busch's No. 18 At one point during the fmal, frenetiC, action-packed ending of the Sharpie 500. Martm sat In h1s car waiting for the track to be cleared and asked, "Why can't they stop wrecking?" Busch outdueled Martin fai~ and square. Aussie ~a·cos Ambrose finished th1rd. Greg Biffle fourth and Denny Hamlin ffth. "I wanted to bump him, but he gave me room." said Martin of Busch. "If he hadn't given rne room. we probably would've wrecked He gave me room to pass him, and I couldn't do it." Nationwide Camping World Trucks Race: NAPA Auto Parts 200 Presented by Dodge Where: Circuit Gilles Vii· le'leuve. Montreal, Quebec (2.71 mi.), 741aps/ 200.54 miles. When: Sunday, Aug. 30. Last year"s winner: Ron Fellows, Chevrolet. Qualifying record: Patrck Carpentier. Chevrolet, 95.531 mph, Aug. 4, 2007. Race record: KeVIn Har· v1ck, Chevrolet, 64.671 mph, Aug. 4, 2007. Last week: David Ragan, 1n a Ford, won for the sec· ond time this season, fol· lowed by Carl Edwards, givmg Roush Fenway Racing a sweep at the front of the Food City 250 at Bristol Motor Speedway. Race: Enjoylllinots.com 225 Where: Chtcagoland Speedway, Joliet, Ill. (1.5 mi.J. 150 laps/225 rr..les. When: Friday. Aug. 28. Last year's winner: Fi•st race. Qualifying record: First race. Race record: First race. Last week: Kyle Busch put an end to Ron Hornaday's five-race wmnmg streak, cross.ng the fin sh hne w,th his Toyota enead of Matt Crafton's Chevrolet. Hornaday fu.,lshed third. It was Busch's third victory of the season. March 8 Sept. 6 ~ATLANTA a:'MOTOR SPEEDWAY Distance:.. ...• .... ..1.54 rrHie ova Length of frontstretch:.... 2,332 ~Length of backstretch: .... 1.800 f+~ Milesjlaps:.. 500 5 ll' ... 3251aos ,. Banking I~'" •1-4 c DAVID RAGAN SPRINT CUP SERIES No. 6 UPS FoRD Harvick Bowyer Kevin Harvick vs. Clint Bowyer Bowyer's bid to make the Chase took a hit. the literal aspect occurring as a result of a crash on the 433rd lap of the Sharpie 500 that involved his Richard Childress Racing teammate. Harvick's Chevy bumped Bowyer's, and when Harvick backed off to allow Bowyer to "straighten out." Jamie McMurray's Ford joined the fray. Bowyer finished 21st and fell to 15th in the Sprint Cup standings. NASCAR This Week's Monte Out· ton gives his take: "Chain reactions are prevalent at Bristol, where there are too many cars, going too fast. in too little space." Personal wins have not changed young Roush driver By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week BRISTOL, Tenn. - Adifficult sea· son in the Sprint Cup Series has not been without its Nationwide Series highlights for young Roush Fenway Racing driver David Ragan. Ragan, 23, has only one top-10 finish this year in Cup, but he has claimed his first nvo Nationwide victories. He won at Talladega on April 23 and fol· lowed it up with a victory at Bristol in the Food City 250. The Unadilla, Ga., native is a sec· ond-generation driver. His father, Ken, competed in SO Cup races in 1983·90, never running more than 10 in a single season. Ken Ragan's best finish was an 11th at Talladega in 1984. Ragan entered the current season with high expectations. In 2008, Ragan had six top five finishes and ended the season 13th in the points standings. Before the season started, Ragan said: "We know that we're capable of winning races; we're capable of making the Chase. We've got good race cars, and it's all about me being a smart racecar driver, and not making mistakes and having a little bit of luck along the way. We know what we can do, and it's just a matter of going out and doing it." But Ragan a:1d veteran crew chief Jimmy Fennig have struggled. The season opened with a sixth-place finish in the Daytona 500, but Ragan has· n't finished better than 12th in all the races since. Even though he has a ride in Ameri· can motorsports' most prestigious se· ries, Ragan said he hasn't let it affect his lifestyle. "I think I've lived a modest life my whole life," he said, "and I think that I had good parents who raised me to live within my means. You don't do extravagant things just because your next-door neighbor is do· ~; Z0 kJ::.cttfP ~~ I) l .l J fll I I ' I Johnson's a glory This Week welcomes letters to edlor, 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 tmpossrble due to the bulk of mail received. Please do rot send stamped and self· addressed envelopes with your let· ters, which should be addressed to: NASCAR This Week The Gaston Gazette P.O. Box 1538 Gastonia, N.C. 28053 Dear NASCAR This Week, (My) comment about Jimmte Johnson if it wasn't for Jeff Gordon teaching you the ropes on racing, you wouldn't be where you are now. View· ers are pretty sick of your hogging all the glory. We generally turn off our T.V. when you start showing off. Ruth Adams Salna. KS P.S. -You probably won't print thiS. Didn't th 1ok so, huh? We haven't not1ced Johnso,., "hogging all the glory: We've always found him gra· c1ous and apprec1at1ve of those who helped him along the way. Humility can be difficult to convey, "e gues. for a driver who has \\On thr consecutive championship: Setting the record straight John Clark/ NASCAR ThiS Week David Ragan has won a couple of Nationwide races this year and has a top-10 Cup finish this season, but he hasn't let the success get to him. The Roush Fenway driver says he still drives his 1997 Ford Ranger, and he says he's fortunate to have a good job. ing them. "I still drive my 1997 Ford Ranger every day that gets over 20 miles to the gallon, so I haven't really had to change my ways any at all. Certainly, I'm very fortunate to have a good job with Roush Fenway Racing, but I don't live outside rr.y means. I do what's right." While it's true that Mark Martin passed a milestone of 1.000 races at Bristol, the specifics of the achievement were widely misrepresented. Martir1's 1,000 races are divided between the Sprint Cup, Nationwide and Camping World Truck series. His sec· oncJ.place finish n the Sharpie 500 occur•ed ir Cup start No. 746. Nine dr vers have competed in more Cup •aces than Martm. They are Richard Petty (1,184\. Ricky Rudd (906), Dave Marcis (883), Terry l..abonte (864), Kyle Petty (829). Darrell Waltrip (809). Bi I Elliott (8041. Sterling Marlin (747) and wchael Waltrip (747). •GALLIPOLIS •MIDDLEPORT •PT. PLEASANT •RIPLEY •RAVENSWOOD •SPENCER 157 Walnut Street, Middleport, OH • 740-992-2131 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 28, 2009