https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e84cc47a5b96df3a2b0a1a4edc026232.pdf c477fa6b08e68e91d3777fef8476bf04 PDF Text Text .. ..... -------.,.-~~--_,--~~------------...,.....-----------....-------·-.,._..._.-- ·---------~~----- ~igs resident afetyseat inspections, A2 tes eadership program,A2 • Printed on 100% ReQ~Ied New~print Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio svracuse woman killed in crash SPORTS • Point sweeps Pointers. See Page Bl BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM I SYRACCSE - For the second time this week, a traf1 fie accident in Gallia County ·~~ has claimed the life of another 1\leigs County resident. The Gallia Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highwa) Patrol reports Sharon S. Rizer. 56, of Syracuse was killed in a one vehicle crash whi~h occurred at around 1 I I :,:~0 a.m. on Wednesday on Ohio 7 in Gallia County. Lt. R.E. Grau reports Rizer. who was dri\ ing a 2000 Olds.mobile Bravada. was traveling sOuthbound on Ohio 7 when ~he drove off the right side of the road and lo~t control. Rizer was partially ejected from the vehicle. She was pronounced dead ut the scene by Gallia County Coroner Dr. Daniel Whitley and later transported to Holzer Medical Center. Riding in the right. front passenger seat in Rizer·~ vehicle was Corey J. Reitmire. 18, also of Syracuse. Reitmirc was flown by air medical helicopter to St. Mary's Medical Center in Huntington. W.Va. after being completely ejected from the Bravada. Yesterday a spokesperson for St. .Mary's classified Reitmire's condition as stable. The crash remains under investigation. This is the second rural traffic fatality in Gallia County this year. It is the fifth rural traffic fatality with eight persons killed in the Gallia and Meigs County area this year. On Tuesday, Rachel Kristin Smith, 27, of Middleport died at Holzer Medical Center from injuries she sustained in a motorcycle accident also on Ohio 7 in Gallia County. Hobart R. Childress, 50. of Long Bottom was also killed in a crash involving a motorcycle and pickup truck on Ohio 124 in the Letmt area on Saturday. This means three Meigs County residents have been killed in traflic fatalities in less than a week. Art, music, storytelling features of Art in the Park OBITUARIES Page A3 • Mary E. Angel, 93 • Edward R. Bowen, 76 • Lorene 'Billie' Hall, 62 • Earl B. Morris, 84 INSIDE D of A plans auction. • ~Page A2 • Shoe giveaway attracts more than 300. See Page A6 WEATHER Details on Page A3 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES • BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT - Gerry Enrico, artist in residence at the Gallery at 409 in Point Pleasant, W.Va .. will be showing some of his work and demonstrating painting techniques at the fourth annual Art in the Park ~how sponsored by the Riverbend Arts Council. The <;how.wtll be held in Dile~ Park from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12. There \\ill be a display of oil. acrylic. and watercolor paint\ngs. drawing-;. and photographs, along with other creatne art objects tor \ iewing by the public. Born in the Philippines. Enrico came to the Appalaclllan area about three years ago and is currently the Arti<;t in Residence at Gallery at 409. While in the Philippines. he won national art conte:;ts. After moving to California in 1990 he gained artistic attention and , rc~pect for his photographic quality in charcoal and pastel drawmgs a!> well oil and acrylic painting:;. Enrico is currently teaching a class at Rhojean's Art Barn in Pomeroy. in addition to classes in Charleston. W.Va .. Huntington, W.Va. and Point Pleasant. He will be the judging the exhibit:; at the Art in the Park. In addition to paintings and photographs on display. there will be Se\-cral artisan -vendor~ showing their wares and a musician and storyteller to entertain. Mal)' Wise of The Village Seat will be demonstrating chair caning and scat \\ eaving and Carmen Schultz of alumni nominations • liJJIJI,I!I!1.!I!II Cam1en 's Pottel) of Long Bottom \\ tll be di playing the stone\\ are pottel) !>he ntnke~. Several other:; are expected to be on Site. There w 1ll be special music by Dustin Johnson, a Chester area graduate of Eastern High school now attending Rio Grande for training in power plant maintenance. He plays both electric and acoustic guitar and has the goal of becoming a professional musician. He will be entertaining from 12 to I and 2:30 to 3 p.m. Donna Wil~on, the Meigsican Storyteller. will present tales from 10 to II a.m. Again this year clients of Meigs Industries will have a display showing their creative skills. Guided by Peggy Cnmc, the clients will display a 56 inch by nine feet canvas mural on winter, spnng, summer and fall which they have created. In addition to the mural they will have some original art work and garden :.tepping stones on display and for sale .• From ll a.m. to 1 p.m. refreshments will be available to tnose attending Art in the Park. School alumni and homecoming celebration. The weekend-long Meigs High School homecoming celebration, hosted by the Please see Deadline, Al BY BRIAN records cost -;o much, according to a press relea~e issued by Sim: Certified copie~ repre:.ent legal facts of the birth or death as legally filed within the State of Ohio. Certified copies cannot be legally reproduced by the purchaser or any other agency. Vital records certified with a raised state seal prO\ ide essential documentation that proves place of birth and US citizenship, which i:-. very valuable. All certified birth and death documents are printed Please see Increase, Al Please see Site, Al TS SU·P E '2 8 ·~CHEVYTRAILBL~f~g\\ '219 ~wo $18,395 114,900 • 2005 DODGE DAKOTA SLT ~WD S15,900 LT pkg., Bal ol Factoty Warranty PW, PL. P. seat alloy v.teels, AI.VFM CD, rear delrosler. EPA rated 29 MPG 235 '249 • ~7 FORO MUSTANG ~~~~ '269 ·~FORDF150XLT 8 • 2008 FORD FUSION SEL f~ '259 .. J. REED P0~1EROY -A 13-acre parcel of land near Rocksprings is large enough to accomodate the Family Health Care clinic and a freestanding 24-hour emergency room county commissioners hope to build in the future. Commissioner .Mick DaYenport said Thursday. Famil) Health Care, Inc .. Chillicothe, has received oYer $1 million in federal economic stimulu:-. funds and ''ill ·ecure a low-interest loan to build a I0.000 square-foot outpatient health center in .\1eigs County. While no committment has been made on the pmt of Family Health Care or the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation, which own~ the property, the care non-profit health agency hope:. to build there. CEO Mark Bridenbaugh ~aid earlier this week he had been working \\ ith commissioners, CIC and Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe to develop a long-tern1 site plan for the land, at the junction of U.S. 33 and Ohio 7 near Meigs Hieh School and the First Southern Baptist Church. Carman Schultz Potter send $9 from each certified copy issued to the Ohio Department of Health (ODH)!Yital Statistics (VS). In addition. the Trea:.urer of State receives money from the sale of each certified copy for Fam'ily Violence Prevention and Child Abuse Prevention. The remaining portion is retained locall) and used for administrative purposes: to offset the costs of doing business; prO\ ide support for responsibilities related to fee remittance; help with local jurisdiction compliance with security requirements related to REAL ID act. • 2007 CHEVY HHR LT 2009CHEVY IMPALA LT 115625, V6, auto. air, TUPPERS PLAINS The man who robbed the Tuppers Plains branch of Farmers Bank remains at large with no new infonnation to report on the case, according to Special Agent Michael Brooks of the FBI's office in Cincinnati. Brooh was contacted yesterday afternoon by The Daily Sentinel and instructed any local tips on the case be reported to the Meigs Count) Sheriff's Office who i~ assisting the FBI in the investigation. The robbel)' occurred at around II :52 a.m. on Tuesda). The uspect was carrvin!:! a fabric, reusable grocery bag claiming he had an explosive device in the bag though no device was actually \\ itnessed. He then demanded money and escaped with an undisclosed amount of cash. The suspect was in the bank onlv around a minute according to a copy of the bank's sun eillance tape released by the FBI. The official description of the suspect remainc; a male in his early 20's. fivefeet. 10-inches tall. 150 pounds with ~hort, cropped BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL COM STAFF REPORT EAST BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Commissioners: County, FQHC can share 13-acre site without problem MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Effective Oct. 16, the cost of each certified hirth and death certificate issued by the Meigs County Health Depru1ment will increase from $5 to $25. I\1CHD A~sistant Admin is t rat or/Registrar Courtney Sim said the fee increase is not a MCH D mitiative but a direct response to a revision to the Ohio Revised Code which was approved 'ia Gov. Ted Strickland's budget b11l in July. The Ohio Revised Code nov. requires an increase in the minimum fee charged Bank robber • remams at large Please see Robbery, Al Deadline From $5 to $25 posted for Residents to pay n1ore for birth, death certificates The foliO\\ ing are some for a vital record. The distinguished MCHD will be reyuired to reason why Ohio vital k Dr. Brothers A2 Buckeye Edition AS Calendars A2 Classifieds H4-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 BY BRIAN J. REED . BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM Faith' As-7 POMEROY- Sept. 15 is NASCAR B8 the deadline for nominating Distinguished Alumni canObituaries A3 didates for the Third Annual B Section Reunion on the River, Oct. Sports 9 and 10, the growing Weather A3 reunion of Meigs High @ 2009 Ohio Valley Publi5hing Co. Gerry Enrico Artist D.,. ~ $174~ 2007DOOGE NITRO SXT 1115268, 4x4 V6 auro PW PL. allOy ~els lit, cruise Sal of Factory Wananty. deep ont glass. EPA rated 23 MPG $17,995 269 �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Friday, Septen1ber 4, 2009 Andrea Osborne, center, who is employed with the Meigs County Family and Children First Council receives awards in recognition of her graduation from t. COAD leadershi. program. With her are Trish ' McCullough, . Regional l:..iaison for Congressman Zack Space, Lisa Duvall, Governor's Regional Director, Roger McCauley, Executive Director of COAD; and Betsy Gosnell, Leadership Programs Specialist also of COAD. Submitted photo Meigs resident competes leadershiP program BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Brian J. Reed/photo Meigs County Commissioners Michael Bartrum, Tom Anderson, and Mick Davenport signed a proclamation Thursday, recognizing Sept. 12-18 "Child Passenger Safety Week." Margie Riffle and Matt Landers, representing GalliaMeigs Community Action agency, announced the National Seat Check event, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Powell's Foodfair. They will inspect child safety seats free of charge, and will provide information about safely restraining child passengers, and changes in Ohio law that affect restraints. ASK DR. BROTHERS Loss of sex life is driving her crazy HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Andrea Osborne who is employed with the Meigs County Family and Children First CounciL has completed the Middle Managers program of the Appalachian Academy Leadership (ALA.) Andrea's project consisted of developing a Meigs County Family and Children First Council Webpage which the ALA says will benefit the agenc¥ for which she works and also other agencies and community members. Andrea did research on developing a webpage, gathered the information she needed and designed the webpage. The Academy is a program of the Corporation of the Ohio Appalachian (COAD) Development developed with the support of the Governor's Office of Appalachia, the Ohio Department of Development, ILGARD, and the Rural Universities Program. According to Betsy Gosnell, the leadership programs specialist for COAD the program is ''hands-on training designed to help prepare middle management employees for leader- I ship positions within their agencies and in rhe communities in which they live." She said the purpose of the program is to provide an opportunity for leadership activities, to learn project management skills, provide participants with an opportunity to practice team leadership and group management skills, and to provide an opportunity for participants to expand their network. On Aug. 28 there was an Appalachian Leadership Academy graduation program where Osborne was among those honored. The keynote speaker was Roger McCauley, Executive The Director for Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development Also present were The Honorable Representative Mark Okey, 61st Distn.·ct• Lou Gentile, Assist Director of the Governo Office of Appalachia; Trish McCullough. Regional Liaison for Congressman Zack Space. who awarded participants with a letter of recognition from Congressman Space; and Lisa DuvalL Governor's Regional Director. who awarded participants with a Commendation from Governor Strickland. State to conduct regular September business. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees. regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., town · hall. POMEROY Meigs County Board of Elections, 8:30a.m. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Board of Public Affairs. 7 p.m. at village hall. Date change due to holiday. POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees. 7 p.m .. town hall. RACINE Racine Village Council, rescheduled regular meeting. 7 p.m .. village hall. VVednesday,Sept.9 RUTLAND - Special board meeting of Leading Creek Conservancy District, 5 p.m .. to discuss personnel. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. Final plans for the chicken BBQ on October 4. Tuesday, Sept. 8 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Center Board of Directors, 7 p.m. at the , Center. POMEROY Meigs County Chamber • Commerce. business-mi ed luncheon, noo ~ Pomeroy Library, Stev~ Clay of Kountry Resort Campground speaking on improvements at resort, RSVP 992-5005. POMEROY - Pomeroy Merchants Association. 8:30 a.m. at the Fanners Bank. More information. call Bill Quickel, president·, 992-6677. HARRISONVILLE Han·isonville O.E.S # 255 7:30p.m.; potluck 6:30p.m; Work to be done, wear chapter dress. bring school supplies. Community Calendar BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS De~r Dr. Brothers: I realize that many people gradually give up a sex life as they grow older. and it doesn't bother them. But I am being dragged kicking and screaming into a ''senior" existence without any sex life. I am afraid it is going to hurt me psychologically. I have a boyfriend, but he has totally lost interest in me as a sexual being. I sleep with him and dream of having sex, but I can't get him interested again. I feel like things are getting worse in my head. What can I do? - C.L. Dear C.L.: You sound as though you are being severely stressed by this situation. I think it has two major components: The loss of physical intimacy with your boyfriend results in you having no sex life. and that is what you are foc.~u sing on. But at the same time. you haven't really come to terms with the death of your relationship as a romantic/sexual couple . Because . you still call him your ''boyfriend," it tell s me that you must have some things in common that are keeping you together - or perhaps it is just inertia. Do you miss him as your other half. or just as the provider of sex? If you really don't need him as your soul mate, perhaps you should think about breaking up. Physically, you nev'e r will be able to move on as long as you have a boyfriend - unless you want to cl.eat or propose an open relationship. Neither of these would provide you with a very satisfying or comfortable existence. Since you feel so much stress about all this, I don't think you are the type to give up on sex or love. Now you just have to make some changes to be sure you can get some of both you have a lot of living left to do. There are many single men out there who find themselves in the same circumstances you are in. and you deserve a chance to express your love and passion. So think about demoting your boyfnend to ''friend." ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: My husband and I are in the middle of an ongoing. never-ending argument. He thinks it is perfectly OK for our 7-year-old daughter to watch ''his" shows - the TV programs be has recorded. which often have sexual jokes and content. I say this could have a bad influence on her as she grows up - I think she should watch only kids' shows and family-friendly ones. I am tired of hearing him say, "It's only a TV show.'' What is your opinion? - S.S. Dear S.S.: My opinion is that your husband has his head in the sand, and while he undoubtedly likes your daughter's company while he is watching his shows, he should be willing to set up some viewing rules that make sense for her - and that can carry through the stormy preteen years ahead. There really is no downside to following the suggestions of the American Academy of Pediatrics when its studies have shown that a limited amount of television of 1my kind is best for kids. : He is on the right track, though, if he is wining to discuss the show's themes after watching so as to frame any ·'adult" content within your own family values. A recent study at Children's Hospital Boston tracked more than 700 children during a controlled TV-viewing sequence in childhood and later, during their 12-18 age frame. The youngest children who viewed adult-content programs - the 6- to 8-yearolds - were more likely to have sex earlier than those who watched less adult-targeted programs .. So, even though these were only TV shows. the complex adult themes seemed to be influential in the children's development of sexuality. If you discuss this with your husband, he may ~orne around to your point of view. You should pick a fev. shows to watch as a family with your little girL and let your husband do his adult-themed viewing on his own or with you. Hope this helps. (c) 2009 by King Features Syndicate D .of Aplans auction CHESTER - Members of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. recently discussed plans for a silent auction at the. Sept. I meeting. The ways and means committee will hold the auction. Marge Fetty called the meeting to order.. The Pledge to the Christian Flag and American Flag were given. and Job ~2: 1-2 was read. · Refreshments were servied to those present: Fetty, Sharon Rift1c. Ruth Smith. Opal Eichinger. Opal Hollon. Esther Smith. Dorothy Myers, Mary Jo Barringer, Helen Wolf, Everett Grant, and Goldie Frederick. Reunions Saturday,Sept.5 LOGAN - Staneart family reunion, descendants of Joel and Lydia Staneart, noon at the Kachelmacher Park on Route 93 in Logan. Take picnic lunch. lawn chairs and photographs to share. For more information call 99-5502. SYRACUSE - Reunion of the Abraham and Mary Will Bahr families. Syracuse Community Center; meal at 12 noon. Family and friends welcome. Sunday, Sept. 6 CHESHIRE - Ross-Fife renunion. with dinner at noon, Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Monday, Sept. 7 POMEROY !._ Tillis reunion Labor Day. noon, at the Amos Tillis residence. 32581 Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, For more information call 992-0309. Church events Friday, Sept. 4 SYRACUSE - Denver McCruty to conduct revival services at the Syracuse Community Church, 7 p.m. through Sept. 5. Special singing every evening Monday. Claudette Harbin: Tuesday, Delores Long; Wednesday, Voices of Faith; Thursday, Joe McCloud; Friday, Joe and Naomi Gwinn; and Saturday, Two for Jesus. Need a ride. call 992-3893, van with wheel chair lift. Pastor Joe Gwinn. Saturday, Sept. 5 RACINE Southern Charge United Methodist Men's Prayer Breakfast, 8 a.m., Bethany UMC. POMEROY - Gospel blue grass music at the Mulberry Community Center, 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 6 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Church's Third Annual Homecoming, 10 a.m. Sunday school followed by a potluck dinner at noon: at 1:45 p.m. Atonement from Marysville will be singing; Norman Taylor delivering the message. Public meetings Clubs and organizations Saturday, Sept. 5 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees. 10 a.m. at the fire station. Monday, Sept. 7 LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting. 5 p.m., office building. Tuesday, Sept. 8 RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees. special session, 5 p.m. Rutland Fire Friday, Sept. 4 SALEM CENTER Meigs County Pomona Grange, 7:30 p.m. at the Star Grange Hall located on County Road 1, 3 miles North of Salem Center. All contest items to be judged. Saturday, Sept. 5 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange · #878, potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. Thank You Home National Bank Regular Hours Saturday, Sunday, & Monday Main Facility Meigs Facility Jackson Facility Athens Facility ·tpm-9pm 11am-9pm 11am-9pm 9am-9pm HOLZER CLINIC ~' •• �TATTM's Feed & Seed 436 South Church Street Ripley, WV 25271 304-372-8663 Open House I Retirement Party September 5th Come celebrate with both the new owners and the former owners!! Say "Hi" to Tom, Anita, Trevor and Trent and say •'Goodbye" to Bob, Diane, Larry and Pam. Live Remote 98.3 The BULL 1 Day Bargin Alley (gates, fencing, push mowers, head gate, bale spear, box blade and more) Give Aways every Hour on the Hour (Gift Certificates, Rocky Boots, Key Jacket) Free Lunch (Hamburgers, Hot dogs, potato salad, chips and pop) Dealer Representatives on Site AgriGold Seed Com, Southern States Feed, Purina Feed, Priefert Gates and Working Chutes and StayTuffFencing. �Friday, September 4, The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 Local Briefs Obituaries Lorene 'Billie' Hall . TB clinic closed Vinton-Meigs Solid Waste District and 'locations and held at 9 a.m. at Bethany Meigs County Court System. Call UMC, 10 a.m. at Mornmg St.tr UMC , 992-6626 for more information. II a.m. at Cannel-Sutton UMC . POMl!ROY - The Meig~ County RUTLAND- Lorene "Billie" Hall. 62, Rutland. pa. ~ed TB Clinic will be clm.ed on Monday for away Thursday, September 3. 2009. at her residence. Born m Logan Count), W.Va. on June 20, 1947, she was the holidd). No "kin tc~l'> will be given office hours resume at 8 the daughter of the late William Smith and Lorene Blair today. Regular 1 POMEROY - The Meigs County COOLVILLE - Arcadia Nursmg. a.m. on '1 ucsda). Teague. She was a homemaker. Health Department will host a childCenter will host an open house trom Lorenc is ~urvived by her children Robert l. Hall .Jr.. hood immunization clinic from 9-11 II a.m.-2 p.m. on Sept. 19. There will Dena (Ken) Whaley all of Rutland. Donald R. (Sara) Hall ~.,ree a.m. and 1-3 p.m. Tuesday. be door prizes, live music, free food, AAibany, and ~1arla (Keith) Brady of Rutland; seven kids games. cotton candy and 1cc POMEROY - A free scrap tire col9 ndchildrcn; brothers and sisters Johnny Smith of cream. Huntington WV. William Smith. Charles Curry. and Jay lcction will he offered from 8 a.m.-2 Teague of Cleveland. Linda Anderson. Edna Curry both or p.m. 110 Saturday, Oct. 3 at the Meigs Rutland, Patricia Curry of Norwalk, Tammy Lopez and County Fairgrounds. No dealers or RACINE - "Project Hope" will be Duane T~:~gue of Puerto Rico. . commercially generated t1rc~ accept- presented by Southern Charge United In uddJtton to her parents she ~as prc~eded '!1 death by ed. Limit 10 tires per resident. Bring Methodist Church in a series of three ~er husband Robert L. Hall; a.~tster Elame Batly: and an ~ photo identification to pro\e you are a services. The service' on Sept. 13 is CHESTER - Chester Voluntee~ mfant ~rother. Elba George Srmth. . 1 ~1eigs Count) resident. The collection "How can I experience qope in the Services \\111 ~e Sunday ~t. 2 ~:m. at.• Btgony-Jordan 15 for Meigs Count) residents only. midst of fear?" The service on Sept. 20 Firemen will have a chicken and rit1 Funeml Horne wtth Pastor Wtllram Butch Cooper offic1- ' Tires 20 mchcs or less in diameter" ill is ''How can 1 feel secure in an inse- barbecue with homemade ice cream ating.. . . . . . . be accepted. I'he tire collection is cure world?" The service on Sept. 27 on Labor Day with serving to begm at· Bunal \\111 be m Wells Cemetery. Vtsttat1on w11l be sponsored by the Metgs County is "Where is God when I am strug- the firehouse at II a.m. A comholci: Saturday 4-7 p.m. at the funeral home. Health Department, Gallia-Jackson- gling?" The services will be at three tournament will be held at I 0 a.m. ~u may mgn ilie re~~er book or leave a cond~encc ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ atw\\'w.bigonyjordanfuneralhome .com. Immunization clinic Open house set tire collection Special services Firemen having barbecue SpongeBob out, Snoopy in at Cedar Fair theme parks Edward R. Bowen SANDSCKY (AP) Move over SpongeBob and Dora. Some f,unihar faces are taking O\ er at Cedar Fair Entertainment Co.'s amusement parks. North America·~ thirdlargest amusement park March 31, 1933 - September 1, 2009 NEWARK - Edward R. Bowen, 76. of Xewark, Ohio died Tuesday, Sept. I, 2009 at Licking Memorial Hospital in Newark. Ed was born March 31 , 1933 in Pomeroy to the lute Edward Bowen and Marjorie (Bentz) Bowen of Pomeroy. Ed had worked for National City Bank for 30 years. He coached football and baseball for Shadyside in Columbus. Ed enjoyed sports. especially football. baseball. basketball d ~olf. He loved Ohio State football. He also had an at1isslde, and enjoyed painting. • In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife He said topographical surGladys (Purvis) Bowen, whom he had been devoted to for veys and other site prepara26 years: sons, Ted Bowen, Kirk Bowen. and Mark Bowen, tions are also underway or nil of California, Charlie Bowles of Heath and Robert being considered as the Maines of Kentucky; brothers, Erne!>t (Erica) Bowen of Federall) -Qualified Health Columbus and Michael Bowen of Pomeroy; 4 step grand- Center prepares for loan children; 2 nephews; and 2 loving dogs. his special little funding through the girls, Jasmine and Kelsey. Farmers Home In addition to his father. he was preceded in death by a Admtnistration. nephew. Friends and family may visit from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Commi"sioners proposed Sept. 4, 2009 at the VENSIL-ORR & CHUTE FUNERAL the E.R. building's conHOME, 1850 W. Main Street, Newark. Ohio 43055. struction a" a federal ~umu­ Funeral services will be I0:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 5. lus project, but no funds 2009 at the funeral home with Pastor Jim Young officiating. have been awarded. Burial will be in Wilson Cemetery, Newark. · The county held an Additional infom1ation and online guest book are a\ail- option on the site as a able at www.vocfh.com. potential heulth care campus, hut the CIC eventually purcha:-.l·d it for that purpose after the option Deaths chain !)ays it's putting Charlie Brown. Snoopy and other Peanuts character~ into five more of its parks next year. The Peanuts gang will replace the Nickelodeon characters and therned rides expired. Commissioners and the county economic development office are now preparing an application for funding through the Economic Development Adiminstration to build a free-standing 24-hour emergency room on the. site. Davenport said Thursday the application has not yet been filed. The county':, EDA application has been identified as the top priority for EDA funds in the entire Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District. on uniquely numbered secu- 2009, in the Holzer Senior Care Center. She was preceded in death by her husband, Harold Angel.. neral services will be I p.m. Sunday. Sept. 6, 2009. in Cremeens Funeml Chapel wiili Rev. Alfred Holley and Rev Randy Catnes officiatmg. Burial will be in the Mound filii Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Saturday at ilie funeml home. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuncralhomes.com. rit) paper. wh1ch ensures that the document cannot be tampered with or altered. The registration ")stem used to maintam and verify mforrnation is critical to all Ohioborn people li\ing all O\er the world a ... \\ell ru; the survhors of those who d1e in Ohio regardless of citit.enship '>latus. All these customer!'> depend on a secure svstem that meets federal requirements. L:nlikl' many other important personal do~uments (i.e. Driver's License auto registration Earl B. Morris 1 .. Local Stocks the robbery the '>U~pect was wearing a black mesh face coverin~, black hooded sweatslurt and black pants. After fleeing the lj, nk, the suspect was seen with a Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 26.46 BBT (NYSE) - 26.37 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 14.86 Pepsico (NYSE) - 56.64 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.99 Rockwell (NVSE) - 40.54 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.85 Royal Dutch Shell - 55.25 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 61.73 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 51.74 Wendy's (NYSE)- 5.12 WesBanco (NYSE) - 14.69 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.43 Detty stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions for Sept. 3, 2009, provid· ed by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. · .Proud to be apart of)'our life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 female who may have been an accomplice. There is no further description of the female. Plains The Tuppers branch reopened on Wednesday. The bank was robbed once before in J987 when it was a branch of Bank One. There were no physical injuries to staff. The bank has 10 employees, eight of which were on staff when the robbery occurred. Deadline from Page At Meigs Local Alumni Association. includes a number of family-oriented .event!'>, beginning with a tailgate party on Frida] night. a performance h) the alumni band, und recognition of the distinguished alumni, chosen by the homecoming organizers. On Saturday. vendors will set up on Court Street in down1 town Pomeroy, the Meigs High School March1ng Band will perfom1, and a 1 parade is scheduled. K&D Karaoke \Hll pia) music from 2 to 3 p.m., and an I AEP (NYSE) - 30.80 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 54.47 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 35.67 Big Lots (NYSE)- 24.75 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.76 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 30.71 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) .- 9.68 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.86 'charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.99 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.40 1ns (NYSE) - 45.21 nt (NYSE) - 31.63 ank (NYSE) - 20.95 ett (NYSE) - 7.95 ~eneral Electric (NYSE)- 13.45 iiarley·Davldson (NVSE) .L 22.62 UP Morgan (NYSE) - 42.11 Kroger (NYSE)- 21.72 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 15.53 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 46.82 entitles and federal agen- continued VS operation and cies. Protects and promotes modernization efforts to Also, according to the public health to improve move to a secure. paperlc s press release. ODH does the health of all Ohioans system from one centralized following with money through data-driven public database. Vital The MCHD's received from ilie sale of health programs and funds strategic initiatives at ODH. Statistics Office is staffed each certified copy: Enhances and maintains Supports and assure ~ by Sim and by Fiscal the Electronic Death and ODHIVS' ongoing, secure Officer/Deputy Registra~ Birth Registration System operations and maintains. Sandy Brumfield. Business used by more than 130 upgrades and replaces infra- hours are 8 a.m.-noon and I p.m., Monday as needed. p.m.-4 birthing facilities. 124 local structure registrars and l ,400 funeral Registers vital events of through Friday. Genealogy 156,000 assistance is available upon homes throughout Ohio. approximately Installs and maintains a births: I 08,000 deaths; request. For more infomut.: database to electronically 80,000 marriages; 57,000 tion, contact Sim at 992verify all registered vital paternity actions: 45.000 6626 or via email at court events by more than 54 state divorces annually. Funds ney.sirn@odh.ohio.gO\. tags), vital records need to be purchased only once. ' t bro\\ n hatr, • At the tune . of in the lower 80s. Lows around 60. Labor Day...Partlv sunnv with a chance of shower.., and thunderstorms. Hi!!hs in the lower 80s. Chance of ram 40 percent. Monday night. ..~lostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms .. Lows around 60. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday and Thesday night. ..Mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows around 60. Wednesday through Thursday.•• Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. health system for med1ca~ services at the new emergencv center. While conversations have been ongomg in some degree· or another with existing providers in the region. no concrete commitment ha ever been secured. Commissioners indtcated Thursday a ne\\ lead may be developing "ith an expanding health system, but would not detail what system wa... im ol\ ed in dis~ cussions or how that organization might play a role m providing emergency room care once again in thi-. county. Robbery from Page At -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~- Friday ..•Mostly sunny. ;Highs in the lower 80s. North winds around 5 mph. Friday night ...Partly t:loudy in ilie evening ...Then becoming mostly clear. Lows the lower 50s. Northea..,t nds around 5 mph in the • evenin& ... Becoming light and varrablc. , Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. 1"1ortheast winds around 5 mph. ; Saturday night ...Mostly t;lear. Lows in the mid 50s. ronheast winds around 5 f)lph. . : Sunday and Sunday Jlight ...Partly cloudy. Highs The EDA gmnt. if a\\ arded, would provide half of the construction funds under its usual funding mechanism. The county could secure a loan through the U.S. Department of Agriculture for the remainder of the cost. The facility would cost an estimated $6 million, based on conceptual designs completed by Architech Jerry Goff of Huntington. W.Va .. including the cost of furnishings. fixtures and equipment. Commission~rs said Thursday they would prefer to "pm1ner" with an ·existing ·Increase rrom Page AI . Mary E. Angel, 93, Gallipolis, died Wednesday. Sept. 2. Local Weather near San Francisco. Ohio-based Cedar l-air. says its contract with: Nickelodeon was up amt that it has had success with the Peanuts characters in it~ other parh around the country. Siterrom PageAl Mary E. Angel RACINE - Earl B. Morris. R4, of Racine, died on Wednesday, Sept. 2. 2009 at the Rocksprings Rehabilit~tion <;enter. . , . . Jn keepmg w1th Mr. Morns w1shes. he wtll be cremateu .and there will be no services. Willis Funeral Home is assisting the family. Please visit www.willi~funeralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. at Canada's Wonderland near Toronto and Kings Island near Cincinnati. They'll also be added at Kings Dominion, in Doswell, Va.; Carowinds in Churlotte, N.C., and California's Great America alumni musical performance. '"The Marauder," will close the celebration prior to an alumni football • game. Alumni are recognized from the arts. the fielts of :-,cience and medicine, public service and other professional areas. They are introducted prior to the hornecoming game against Vinton County. Information about nominating criteria for distinguh.hed alumni is available on the official website. \\ ww.meigsalurnni.com. Erin Roush of Farmers Bank and Savings Co. is the point · person for the nominations, and can be contacted at 992-2155 . oming Soon ... PROJECT HOPE Southern Charge United Methodist Church The Vaughan Agency Pru' 1dmr a '' orld of chotce an msurancc. • lionw • Au~<' • • • l;mplo:cc Bencfil, • C'ununcrt'•:U Bu~in •ss l<cnt~r~ • J.afr • I >ental!\' rsr011 • H S.A. P11ns • Bt-xlt • Motorc\dc • GrQup & - 3 Special Services "'"' September 13th How can I experience Hope in the midst of fear'! September 20th How can I feel secure in an insecure world? September 27th Where is God nhen 1 am struggling? lnd•vadual Hrolth LET OUR FAMILY HELP INSURE. YOUR FAMILY Ashtcl.' Enslen - Donutd Vbughun Sr.- Donakl Vau~han Jr. CALL TODAY FOR A FREE QUOTE OR BENEFIT ANALYSIS ~ .rruul: donald "the\ aughanagcnC) .com 740-992-9784 or 877-992-9784 :'iOS ~lulbcrl) Heights, Pomcro}. OH -'5769 3 Locatioas • J SeMke Times - 3 Messages Betbaay UMC 9 am • Morning Star UMC 10 am Cannei·Sutton UMC 11 am �PageA4 · The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 4, 2009 Fact Check: Biden ignores problems with stimulus . The Daily sentinel BY BRETT 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley P.ublishing Co. D~n J. BLACKLEDGE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting' an establishme11t of religion, or prohibiting the free exerci~e thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Gor1ernment for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Sept. 4, the 24 7th day of 2009. There are 118 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 4. 1781. Los Angeles was founded by Spanish settlers led by Gov. Felipe de Neve. On this date: In 1886, a group of Apache Indians led by Geronimo surrendered to Gen. Nelson Miles at Skeleton Canyon in Arizona. In 1888, George Eastman received a patent for his rollfilm box camera, and regi$tercd his trademark: "Kodak." In 1893. English author Beatrix Potter first told the story of Peter Rabbit in the form of a "picture letter" to Noel Moore. the son of Potter's former governess. In 1917. the American Expeditionary Forces in France suffered their first fatalities during World War I when a Genna'n plane attacked a British-run base hospital. In 1948. Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands abdicated after nearly six decades of rule for health reasons. In 1957, Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus used Arkansas National Guardsmen ·to prevent nine black students from entering all-white Central High School in Little Rock. Ford Motor Co. began selling its ill-fated Edsel. In I 969. the Food and Drug Administration issued a report calling birth control pills "safe," despite a slight risk of fatal blood-clotting disorders linked to the pills. In 1984. Canada's Progressive Conservatives. led by Brian Mulroney. won a landslide victory in general elections over the Liberal Party of Prime Minister John N. Turner and the New Democrats headed by Ed Broadbent. · Ten years ago: Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat signed a breakthrough land-for-security agreement during a ceremony in Shann El-Sheikh. Egypt. Martin Frankel. a Connecticut mqney manager accused of cheating insurance companies in five states out of more than $200 million. was anested in Germany. (Frankel was later sentenced to nearly 17 years in a federal prison.) Anti-independence militias in East Timor went on a rampage. hours after the United Nations announced that residents had overwhelmingly voted for independence from Indonesia.. • Five years ago: Slow-moving Hunicane Frances snapped power Jines and whipped the Atlantic coast with winds over 90 miles-an-hour as it neared Florida. A shaken President Vladimir Putin made a rare and candid admission of Russian weakness after more than 330 people were killed in a hostage-taking at a southern school. One year ago: With a pledge that "change is coming." Sen. John McCain accepted the Republican presidential nomination at the party's convention in St. Paul, Minn., vowing to vanquish what he called the "constant partisan rancor'' gripping Washington. The Dow industrial average fell 344.65 points to 11.188.23 on gloomy economic data. Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick pleaded guilty to obstruction of justice in a sex scandal, forcing the Democrat out of office after months of defiantly holding onto his job. Thought for Today: "I am one of the people who love the why of things." - Catherine the Great. Russian czarina (1729 1796). WASHINGTON - Vice President Joe Bidl!n proclaimed .'>ucccss beyond expectations Thur:-.di.ly for the $787 billion economic :-.timulu!>. but his glowing assessment o\'erlooks many of the program's problems. including delays in releasing money. questionable spending priorities nnd pro· ject picks that nrc under investigation. In H ;peech aimed squarely at Republican criticism and public skepticism over the costly program\ effcc:.. tiveness, Biden said accomplishments over the past I 00 days provtde proof of promises kept when he and President Barack Obama began rolling out the plan earlier this vear. "The Recovery Act is doing more. faster and more efficiently and more effectively than most people expected:· he said. The stimulus program includes tax cuts. billions for Medicaid and unemployment b~nefits. and a massive federal investment in education. environmental projects. technology and traditional infrastructure work. The administration has struggled to make ~he case that the hu._ c spendmg program has delivered real economic recovery at a time when the nation's unemployment rate threatens to top I 0 percent. Biden, Obama 's chief stimulus cheerleader. proudly pointed to inorc than 2,200 highway project~ Thursday funded by the program. but didn't mention the growing frustration amon!:! contractors that infrasti·ucture money 1s onl) trickling nut and thus far hasn't <.klivercd the needed boost m jobs. ''It i.;; difficult to understand why more communities aren't moving to put their <;timulus funds to work while they are experiencing these kind-; of job Josse.;;,'' Stephen E. Sandhen·, head of the Associated General Contractors of America, said in a statement this wct:k. "Coping with the reel tape required by the stimulus ouuht to be v.·orth· it to help lmt neighbors and fnends back to work." The problem is with mone) for building projects, not roads and highway5., Sandhcrr said. Biden noted 192 airports targeted for improvements with stimulus money, but made no reference to the inve.sti2ation launched after a fcde7al watchdog raised concerns aliout how the projects were <.elected. Transportation Department Inspector General Calvin Scm el said last month he will examine the Federal Aviation Admini<;tration's process for selecting pro~rams for the SI .I billion~ in !!rant money. His announcel11ent came after his oftice disco erect that the Obama administration used stimulus money to pay for 50 airp011 projects that didn't meet the grant criteria and approved ! M Af'AA\t> 1\{e ~1K CARe. ~ lS lt{ '5e.~ous -ntoue.J-e h .. BY BEN FELLER. ASSOCIATED PRESS 1\'fliTER ~ I I 1 . But most of Biden 's remarks focused on what he argued is evidence of ~uc­ And ~Bidcn prai~ed the cess with the stimulus. even more than 2,400 militarv if hi)>, exumples were quesconstruction projects paicl tionable. fLll' with :.timulu~ money. In makmg the case I t but Ignored the millions of the recovery program dollars in ~avin!!s the not just economically so Defense Department lost but abo good policy. Biden because it hasn't competi~ noted that transportation li'Yely bid many of I he johs money was replacing unsafe · The Defense Depa11ment hridges. frequently nwards no-bid ''It is worthwhile to take work to small contractors some of those 5.000 brid2es for repairs at nulitary bases out there that are ready"" to under the stimulus, costing collapse. follow what hap~ taxpayers millions ot dol- pcncd in the upper Midwest. lars more than when busi- and fix them:· he said. nesse~ compete for the But most states are work. :~n Associated Press spending ...timulus money analysis of 570 such <;on- on bridges that arc aJ.ready tract'> fuund. in good shape. another AP Biden' exercised some analysis found. Of the restraint in his praise for the 2.476 bridges scheduled to stimulus· impact. He took a receive stin1lllus money so more cautiou~ approac'h. for far. nearly half have example, when asked if his passed inspections with declaration of stimulu" suc- high marks. according to cess means Amencans can federal data. Those I, 123 now rcthmk the common o;ou nd bridges received v1ew that government ts such high inspection ratwasteful and~ineffic1ent. ings that they normally "I think it's too early to would not qualify for fedmake that decis10n, to he eral bridge money, yet very blunt about it.'' he said. thev will share in more And Giden didn't attempt than Sl.2 billion in ~ti. to credit the stimulus alone Ius money. the AP analy, for signs of broad economic published in July found. reco\'ery. saying it was one The vice president's of several !.!Overnment speech is pat1 of a concerted actions that are helping. White House push in "Had we done just this advance of the 200th day of and not done the mcredibly the stimulus act on unpopular thmg of bailing Saturday. Five top adminisout the banks. had we had tration officials· also were done this and tried to deal speaking about the law's with stabilizing the housing benefits on Thursday in market. l1c1d we done only appearances in Arkansas. thi'l we would not be where Virginia. Illinois. California we are," he said. and Minnesota. . we MAY HA\fe. To COM.e UP wrn;. o~e, Analysis: Obama speech a sharp test if leadership wants to come back big. He chose one of the largest forum' any president WASHINGTON In can grab. the gt:and stage of one swoop. President an address to Congress. Barack Obama must regain In his favor, the move the pub I ic 's attention"" on !.!ives Obama somethin!.! he health care. clarify in detail had lost from the public: exactly what he wants in a sheer anw.:ipation in what final deal, unify a restless he is !.!Oin!.! to say. LETTERS TO THE Democratic Party. prod The~·e had been a stretch EDITOR Congress to get him a bill in summer when Obama and bring clarity to a bewil- was talking nearly every Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev should he less dering debate. dav on health care. The than 300 words. All/etters are subject to. editing, must be Vacation b over. debate ('Ot boo~>cd clown in .:-e signed, and include address and telephone number. No Obama's decision to give messy legislative details unsigned letters ~"'·ill be published. Letters should be in a prime-time speech~ to and media coverage of good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Congress on Wednesday angry. i1 unreprcscntati\·e. thanks to organizations and individuals will nor be accept- underscores the >takes for a town halls. . ed for publication. president, and even a young NO\v the \,\lhite House is presidency. promising Obama will offer H~ 's got to get a law more specificity and direc~ passed in a form that wot1lcl tion. genuinely help millions of "I don't think anybody. people with their health will leave Wednesday night · Reader Services (usPs 21a~9so) insurance without ha\ ing a clear sense of without Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. the liberals in his pat1y rebel \\hat he proposes. and what :. Our main concern 1n all stories is to PubliShed every morning, Monday on him. health care reform is not.'' :• be accurate. If you know of an error through Fnday, 111 Court Street, The White House signaled A \elrod said. Vice • in a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class postage ,' 992-2156. paid at Pomeroy. Thursday that it remains President Joe Biden seem~d •, Member: The Associated Press and open to compromises neces- to go C\ en further, promisOur main number Is the Ohio Newspaper Ass~ciation. 1 sary to get a deal through ing Obama !.'.ill clear I) spell Postmaster: Send address correc·l Congress. "There are funda- out what the "pJCces have to (740) 992~2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel. P.O. Box : Department extensions are: mental principles that he be and v. ill be." 72 9, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 believes in." senior adviser Obama 's critics sa) that ·s ~ c News Subscription Rates I David Afelrod said. ''He's late 1n comin!! So do manv ·; Editor: harlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route not dogmatic about how we of his supporters. who worlReporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 4 weeks ..............'11.30 get there." der private]) whether the, ~ Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 S2 weeks .•..•.••..•.'128.85 The responsibilit) is back stretch of late has been quiet ~ Advertising Dally · • • · • • · · • · · • • · • • • · .so• ;; Senior Citizen rates on Obama. an opportunity lo!.t. , Advertising Director: Pam Ca'dwell. 26 weeks . . . • . . . . . • . . . '59.6~, He's the one who opted to Congress i:-. run by '· 740-446·2342, Ext. 17 2 k '116 90 5 8 let Congress hash nut the Ohama·s party. but there are wee :.· Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 · · · •· · · · · · · · • Subscribers should remit in advance dcwib and hold out for :-.igniticant splinter:. among •. Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext16 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No sub· pragmatic biparti-;anship, Democrats about what a scription by mail permitted in areas ' ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 approaches that stalled and final bill must contain. .~ Circulation where home earner seNice is available. in some ways back11rcd. I k Some di:-.satisficd ltbcral ~ Circulation Manager: David Lucas, Mail Subscription is the one who promised 1\Cti\ ists arc going sn far ns :. 740-446·2342, Ext. 11 Inside Meigs County repeatedly that a health care to petition the man they 12 Weeks . .'35.26 ; General Manager overhaul would pass this helped elect to stand behind 26 Weeks . . . . . • . . . . 70.70 ·• Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 52 Weeks . . . . . .1140.11 year. And he is the one who the so-cal led pub I ic option E-mail: said that it his job to get a of a gmernment-run proOutside Meigs County mdsnews@ mydailysentinel.com deal done. gram to compete with pri12 Weeks . . • . . . .'56.55 ' So after keeping out of the ' ate insurers. 1 113.60 ........ 26 Weeks Web: spotlight on health care over "At this point, it's not ju..,t 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . .'227.21 www.mydailysentinel.com the last lew weeks. Ohama about the president.'' satd The Daily Sentinel project~ at four airpo11s 'Nith .t history of mi~managing fed~ml !.!rant-.. Karen Finney, a former top Democratic National Committee official who worked in former President Bill Clinton\ White House. "It's time frankly for Democrats to recognize that from a political~ context. their fate is linked to the president· as well. It\ time for the Democrats to come together on a proposal that they can all agree on:· Yet Obama is the one under demand to be more aggrcssi vc. His oft-stated principles on health care - instilling competition and choice. ensuring people won't be cut off for pre-cxistmg conditions, trying to rem in the crushing costs have not been enough. Congressional committees made much more progress than in years past. but that now seems more process than progress. "He's now. very late in the game, It appears. maybe going to be a lot more clear about what exactlv he want& - and more important!~, what he\ willing to fi~ht I for," said Ton\' Fratto. a former spokesman for President George W. Bush. "There's hardly a bigger stage than doing it bdore a JOint session ol· Congres:-.. So he's going all in from a communications standpoint. The quest1on is \\ heth~r he's go mg. to go all in on a polic) <;tandpoint.." Since the start ol· June, Obama has gi\'en 25 specche.;; ,mel :-.tntements alone on his health care plan .. according to J\lark. Knoller of CBS News. who keeps a detatled log of prt'stdential acti\ ities. And that doesn't include a battery or mtervicw·s on the topic. Obama 's first prime-time news conference on Feb. 9 drew nearly 50 million newers. His last one. a July 22 event focused on health care, drew half that number. "The problem isn't that the president has had too many opportunities to speak.'' Axelrod said. "The problem is that there's a cacophony o~ voices • there. So e\ en as large the megaphone that he has. it's not always easy to overshout the noise." Meanwhile, Obama 's approval rating has eroded. A CBS i\ews poll from late August found just 40 percent of people supported his handling of health care. "He\ got to take ownership of it in a way that he hasn't quite yet. and he'll onl) do that by providing the specifics." said Wayne Fields. a professor at Washington University in St. Louis who studies prest~ dential speechmaking . For a nation lost in where the whole matter stands. Obama is expected to do some recapping in his speech. He is likely to give a nod to the messy legislative proces~ as a part of decisionmakin!! but one that must now end in votes. He may shoot down untruths a. his plan and call for a c· quick conclusion. Anq he must get detailed \\ ithout getting :-.o wonky that he k1.scs people, Fields said. "If he just comes out with the same rhetoric that wt•'ve heard in countless town meetings and press conferences and no hard Iines are drawn.'' Fratto said. "J think everybody's going to sa) . 'What was 1hat all about?"' �Friday, September 4, 2009 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK l"d Fellowship Apostolic Church or Jrsus C hri\t Apostolic \ :Za. I lnd \\a.rd k.J P I J \: e· Sund 1 'i I lfJ ~ .rn • hemn 7 IOpm H11tr \ullc) Rl\cr \aile) Apo t h~ \\or htp Center 87' <; rd Ale M1 .epon Rei ~ll.bad Br dror.S, P w SurkiJV, 10 '0 om lUcl 6 Jo pra) r \\cd 7 pm Brblc Swdy I nnnanud ~lt<>Sinhl' Tahnuadc Inc Loop Rd ,,fl "<e" I tnM Rd R~tlan.S, Sen cc< Sun 10 00 ~ & 7 10 p.rn • lbur< 7 ()(, r . PaMor Mortv R HutlCm Assembly of God Ll~rt• A~<;emhl) P0 or <.od Duddtn Lan.: M n 1 Sund;n B x 46 P I Pa~:r• n~ • m-1\ill Baptlsl ChUJ'(h SundJy SchooJI} lO to Pauor 1-lo d R htp f\tce 10 J0 I I 00 preaching 6 pm Ca~ntrr lndtptndt nt Bapti>l Churt"h Sum! y s,hool 9 lOam Prc11:h g Scr11 10 lOam, [;,cmn :K':'\ ce 7 OOpm, Wcdncsda) Dtble Study 7 ()(t pm P~tor ( 'hc.,hin• lluptht Church Steve I urte 140 167 7801, II 740 992 1~2. l 40-645 2.~27, Suud~) Schunl fl JO rr., M<tmm \\or,htp tl"lO am 'l<•uth & Btblc Buddte\ t'·'O pm Chl,lll' pr. cttCC 7 10, Spcct 1days of month 1 L.tdt o(( ce 7 pm 2 Monda) 2 Men h::llo\\ htp 1 pm lrd Tile • r ~\\ l.cr Rulland • rte \\ 1111\apti~ Salem St P 1 r E'd B !IIC) S nda Sh 10 am he~ ~g pm \\C::dne~v &rv 7 p.rn Second Baptist Cburrh Ra1enswood \\\',Sunday 'ichool 10 am Moromg v.onlup II am P•e mg 7 pm. \\ C!':tesd3y 7 p.rn • First llaptiq Church of'tason, \\ \ !Independent 8dptlsti SR M::! nnd \nderson St Pastor Robcn <•rady, Sund., s~bool 10 am \lonung d\Urch 1 I am. Sunday eventng 6 pili \\ell Btble Stud) I prr. = Catholic Sacn'd Jleart Catholic ( 'hur<h 61 'dul~rr) A• e.. Pomero). 992 5898, Pa<tor: Rev \\alter E. llemz, Sat Con 4 4S ~ I ~p , ~lass 5 30 p m • St: Con 8 4 ~ 9 I~ a m ., Sun !\.1 9 30 D.ulv M~ • S 10 a.rn Church of Christ Baptist P•1~"" Jlopt llaptist Church !Southern) t St Midd eport Sunday school \\ p lla.rn d<>pm 9 lOa \\cdne ) ~ 7 p m P tor GIJ) El t Rutland flrsl llaptl\1 Church Sun¢" School 9 10 a , \\ •P 0 45a Pomero1 tlrst Baptist Pastor J n Brockert E<ut M n St Sunda} <;~b 9 lO \\ol'$h p 10 ~ IIIIl S 0G fin.l llapti't Churdt Pastor U, 'V luspan 6th ~nJ l'~lm~r St , MrdJieport S nd:l) Scho<>l 9 15 am .. \\or tp 1015 a , 700 pm, \\ed o;d,a, Servtce 7 00 p.rn Rocln•· first Bapti•t PastN Ryan liaton pastor Sum! y School 9 10 m Worsh 10 4( ant . 6 00 p Wedne day S rvtce 7-()(1 p llill\lde lloptht l hurth Rt 14l ~ 1 off Rt 7 P tor: Rev J m R Acl'tc Sr, Sunday l' nt ted 010 m, 6 pm ')crv•cc \\ ~~~ \\ldne~) '>erl ...c •7 p 'I \ tcto~ llaptistlndeJl<ndcnt 525 N 2nd St M dd cport. P tor Jamc & Kee...:e \\ rlOa m 7 p '1l \\ )Serite 7pm faith Baptist Church Rutlroad St M son. Sunda) S.hool Ill u m , Worshtp II a m 6 p m \\C::dneW:ty Ser~tce 1 p I nrcst Run Bnpll t· l'omrm\ Re1 Joseph \\O<Kis, Sunda} S.-hool a '" Worslup I' ~0 11 m 10 MI. \lurinh llapli\1 ..ourth & M ~ St \ltlldleJ'<)rt. s, nda) S,hool 9 ! am \'viJr\htp 10 45 a.m Pastor Rc1 Mtchad A Thomp o Sr Antlquil~ llaptist Sunday S•hoo 9 ;o am • \\or.htp ll 45 am Sund.l• bemng • t' 00 p.rn • R Inc P~•• E.enn p r James 945 m. 7 Rutland Churrb of (,od Pa 1 r 51 ne \1 Dov.ltng ') ddy \\ h1p fOam 6 1 • \\edne da> Sc 7pm S)TDrusc first Cllu" h or<.od Apple onu '\e oml Su • I'It 101' Rev 0Jvtd Ru sdl !lund y Sthool nd V. !lhtp 10 " m I •cmng 'icn tee 6 'O p '" , \\celncsday S rlt<es t> 'Ill JlJJl ('hurrh or C;cKI oll'ropltl"t:) OJ \\lute Rd off St Rt IW,l'astor PJ l h pman. Sunda) Schcx I 10 aJl' \'v rshtp II am \\cdntlday Scrvt~~ 7 pm Congrcgational frlnity l hurt"h P tor Rev r. .lobnson Second & L nn 1\ mcroy. ra, tvr W rshtp o 2S a.ll'l. Episcopal Hemlock Gro'e Chrhtian Church M ,, tcr rl') 8rov.n, \\orsbtp 9 '0 am Sunday School 10 30 am , B 'c Stud) 1 p.m Communi!) Chunil Pat r Stele Tomek, Mam S!:ect Rutland, ~unda) \\or~htj>- 10 00 am Sunday Sm •ce-7 p.rn l'nntHO) Chur<h or ( hrl<t 212 \\ M ..,n St. Sunct,ty School • 9·111 " m , \\orslup 10:30 a 111 6 p nt • \\ednc,da) Senters 7 p.m J)lln,ille lfnllnr'' Church St.ttc Rout~ 32~. Langs1·1le l'astur. lln.m l!.ule•, SunJa) school 9.30 a.m Suntl,ly wmshtp IO·l(l am & 7 p m. \\edocsday prayer serv"e 7 p l'otucrO) \\t,htde Churth nr (.'hri!.t 31226 Chtldre~ Home Rd Suod~} School II a • \\or~htp lOa • 6 p m, \\ednesd.ay Semces 7 p m Middleport Church or Christ 5th and Ma n Pastor AI Hartson Chtldre < D rect.Jr, Shar.>n Sayre Teen D rector Dodger\ aughan S nda1 S.hool 9 0 m.. \\orslup- 8 15, 10 30 a.m. p.m • \\C::dncsd3} Sen ces 7 p.rn J\rno Churrb or Christ \\or hip 9 30 a.m S<Onda~ S<hool 10 10 a.m. Pastor-Jeff-:e) Wallace I t and !lear\\ allow Ridge Church or C..'bri•t Pil!>tor:Bruce Terry. Sunday School -9 10 o~ Holiness 11(1~ 7 Cahar) l'ilgrim Ch~pd Hamsonvalll: Road P or Charles .McKenztc. Sund.ly Sd100l 9 10 a rn \\or\btp II a ll' 7 00 p m V.cdne~y Servtce 7 oo pJJl Rose or Sharon llolin~s Church Leadmg C'red. Rd Ro d. Pastor R" Dewey Kt Sunday school 9 10 • m Sund.ly v.or htp 7 p m \\ednesday 7p pra) mectt Pme Gro1 r Btble lfolmess Churt'h 1 '2 m c off Rt \2~ Pa tor: Rev O'DcU Mmle). Sunday School 9 ~ a.rn Worshtp 10 '10 ~ , t-OO p m , \\cdnc$da) ~"" cc 7 00 p m \\e<ltyun llihlc Jlulin~' Church Pearl 51, Mtddkpon Pastor Doug Cox, Sunday S,bool • 10 a.m Worshtp • 10.45 p.rn Sum!.,) he 6:1XI p.m .. \\ednc,da) Scrvll~ • 7·00 p m 7~ \\orsfotp • 10 10 d m • 6 10 p m. Y.cdn~dlty Scrv•ces ·6:30p.m. lion Church of Chrl'l Pomero). Hamson' ille Rd (Rt 143), Pastor Roger \\at,oo. Sunda) s~hool • 9 10 am \\orsbtp • tu·JO u~ , 7:00 p.m .• \\cdnesda~ Scr~tces 7 p.m ThpptrS Plain ChW'ch or ('ltrkt \\..,rshJp Scrv1cc • 'I am Commum n • 10 o1 m , Sunday School • 10 l'i 1m Youth·~ 10 pm Sunday, Btb e Study \\CdoeWa) 7 pm ln~mcrual, Churdl or Christ Mt 1 ter fom Runyon, W5S8 Bradbury R'lad M cldleport, Sund.ly School • 9 10 a \\ h p 10 30 a.m Old llrthd free \\illll;opll~t Church 2~60l St Rt I, ~hddleport, Sund•) Scmce I( am • t 00 p m , Tuesday Sen .es {i ()(,J lltl Rt! Grace I plscopal t hurrh 326 l Mam 'it Pomeroy Ho y luc st II lOam Sunday & S 30 pm \\ ed Rei Le he ~ emmtng Rradbu~ lkthlrhrm Buptlst Church G e t Bend Roct 124, Racme. OH, Pastor • s ... 1d8) Sc"'ool 9 10 a m • Sunday \\orshtp '0 30 ~ m . \\c.Snesda) Htble S1t1d1 I 00 p 111 Mtl \\ atsidr Churt"h or Ghrul H226 C'luklren's Home Rd Pomeroy, OH C nt "' 740 992-lS47 Sund.) mommg 10 110 'i n romtng 8tble study, f<'l c-v. "o~btp, Sun e1e 6:00 pm \\ed btblc study, pm ~rd Sunda~ • trsl Southern 1\~ptbt 41 S72 P erov Ptke Sunda1 Schuol 9 '10 a.m. \\or.;h1p 9 45 tllll & ?:()(I p.m. \\<ednesd•) S t\ ICC 7 00 p r. • The Daily Sentinel • Page AS www.mydallysentinel.com Rutland Cimrch of Cbrur Suoda) School • 9:30 am Won;htp and C'ommuntoo • 0 30 a m Davtd Y. seman, Mtnt>ter llradford Cburch or Christ Curner of St Rt. 1~-1 & Brudbur) Rd .. ~t-nistcr: Doug Shamblm, Youth \1tn~ter Btll Amberger, Sunday School· 910 am, Worshtp • 8:00 a m 10 10 a rn 7'()() p m ,\\cdoesday Sen1ces • 7 00 p m llickorl Hill' Church or Christ Tuppers Platns, Pastor ~Ltc Moore Btble cl ~~. 9 am. Sunday. "orshtp 10 ~ m Sun y, ,.orshtp 6 30 pm S~nda). B le 7prr. \\i::d. Rttds\illc Cburcb of Chri>l Pastor Jac~c ColgrO\e Sunda) School 9 JO m \\onhlp Semce 10 30 a.m • B ble Stud). \\C::dnc~). 6 30 p.m 0.--xter Church of Christ Sllnday schoo 9·30 a.m, Sunda) 1101'\bip 10 30 o.m. I b(• Chun:h of Chri't or Pomero~ lntcrsecuun 7 anel 124 \\, Evange' I Dcnms ~argent Sunday I! ~lc ':i!Ud) !VlO a rn Worshtp 10:'11 am and 6·'30 p.m , Wednesday Bibk Study 7 p m Christian Union ll~•ell Run ('ommunil~ Church Pastor Rc1·.l..urry Le'!lfe). Sunda> School • 910 am \\orsht;l 104~ d m. 7 p.rn. Thursday B1ble Study and )outh • 7 p r:~ l.ourtl ( lifT rrre \lethodlsl (.,'hUJ'(h Pa tor Gl n !llcCiu~ Sunday &:hoot • q ~ om \\orsh 10 10 am dnd 6 p m \\edne~y Serv e 7:00p.m Latter-Day Saints Tlte Church or Je5u~ < hrut or l.otttr·Da> saints St Rt 60 446 6247 o 44f--7486 <;unday Sc ool lCJ .0 II a m Rehel 'loctety Pnc thood II 0~ I 2 00 oo~ Sacra~cnt Sen tee 9-10 I~ a m lkmem;u;mg meeting. Ist Thurs • 7 p m Lutheran Sl. John l.uthtran l hor.h Prne (,rove \\or<htp 9 00 am, Sunday 'i<n<~ll· 10 tKI am. Pastor Our Su,iuur l.ulhtran C'hurch \\.1lmn and llenr) S" , Rtnenswood, W Va Pa tor Ua"d Russell, Sunday S"hool 10 00 am \\or<htp II am St. l'aul I .uthenm ( 'hurt·h CornerS) ;Ttote & Se..o d 'it Pomeroy, Sun School 9 4S u , \\orshtp II a.m United l\lethodist Grab:tm United Methodist \\lnlup II a.m ~tor: Rtdwd Nuse Rechtd l nltrd Methodist Nev. Haven. Rtcbard ca e Pastor. Sund.ly \\ htp 9 30 a m lues 6 30 p >er nd B ble Stud) Mt. Oli\r l nited MethodiSt Off 124 behmd Wtl!.:es\lllc Pastor Rc> Ralph Sptre,, Sun<IJ) Sclloul • 9 lOam Worshtp Ill 10 u m , 7 p"' , Thursdl) Smtccs 7 p.m \let~:-• CClllptruti~e l'ari'h Norrheasr Clu,tcr. Allr~d Past<>r. Jtm C!lrbut, Sunday s,·houl 9 1() J,m., \\ol'>htp II UJII ,1>.'30 pIT Hartford Churt:h of Chrbtln Christian l ninn llanford. \\ Va. Pastor· M1ke Puckett Sunday School · 9·10 am \\or hlp 10.30 am • 7·00 p m • \\ednc~y Servtces 7:00p.m. ('hesh·r Pastor Jtm Corbm. Wor•h•r 9 am • 10 a m • Th~y Sunda) Scht'OI Servtces 7 p.m Church of God Joppa Pa tor Dcnz Null \\ h p 9 '10 Sunday SdJoof. 10 30 am Long Bottom Sunday s,hool 9 10 m \\, r htp 10 l a m \\cdncsd;]y Sentc pm 6 r m Carleton lntrrdenomlnatlonal Churrh Km b ry Road P R Su d:ly School 9 lO 10 lOam Reed"ill~ \\or<htp ~ ~ am Sunda) S hool 10 '30 a.rn Frr 1 Sund~) of Mont 7 00 pIn ~f\ICC Tupptrs rtains St. Pnul PastN Jtm Corbt!t 'iunday S,hool ? O.lll,Viorshtp IOam,Tucs.laySmtcc( • 7 30 p.ll'l • reed om c.osptl \h <iun Bald Knob. on lo Rd ~I Pa~tor Re Roger Wt,Jrord 5 :~day S hool 9 0 a m \\orslup 7 pJ ' Central ('lll'ttr Mhury <Syr.~euse). I'~ l<)r Boh Roh111 c 11, Sunday S~ool 'l.45 am., Wol"lup 11 J.m • Wedncsda~ Semcc 1.30 p m l'asror George 5tadlcr, Sundny :School I0 10 n m , 6:30 p m. Wcunc\da1 Srn.cc • 7 p m 9 30 a m , Wurst p Other Churches H~h•ood• Srv. ll•opc ( hur,·h Pastor Dcw:t) ne St• ulcr, Sunday School tO a.ll'l • \\or<htp II o.rn 0 d Amenc n Lc~ton Hall Founh A Mtddkpon Sunday ~ p.rn ~orest Run l'a l<'r Bot> Roblll50n Sunda} S a.m . \\or<h p 9 a.rn Heath (:Oiiddleport) Pastor Bnan Du11ham SundJy S hoo 9 30 a.m \\~!up II 001 m ~lie" lk-glnnlng B ndKyM Cuhlil1 Rtble Churt'b PomeMy Ptkc (:o R Blad.wood ullll y S \\or btp I 0 30 m )II Wedne$d 1 Sen ce 7 311 p m Thun 7 p.rn 'I 2~ Rock Sprin~ Pastor Dewayne Stutler. Sunda) 'i,hool 9:00 a.m • \\u:-shtp 10 am '1< u ~110\\ >lllp. Slll'da) 1\ p m Ear y Sund.l) "'orsh•p 8 am Lenora Letlbct! Rullnnd Pa;tor: John ( h pman ')unday Schnol 9 30 a.m , \\ htp • 10 10 m Tb 1'\d.ly ServiCeS 1 p.m SalcmCcnltt Pastor \\ tlltan: K M S nda) S.:hool 10 IS a.m. \\omup 9 I~ Btble Stud) Monda) 7 00 p SnO\\\Ulc Sunda) School· 10 a.m \\orsh p 'i am Brthan) Pastor· John RoLcv. tCL, Sunda\ &:hoot 10 a m • \\orsbtp • 9 am • \\edncl'da) Servu:e' I0 a.m Carmel-Sutton C;11mel & Bashan Rds. Racine. Ohto. Pa>tor: John RoLeiHCZ. Sunda} 'Schoo 9:45 u m.. \\or<htp I I 00 a ~ , 8 'c Study Wed 7 30 p.m MorningStar Jla,tor· John RoZCWt<Z. Sunda) II n.m. Worshtp • 10 a rn. 1 \ Pa Prarl Ch~pd S.:nda} School 9 a m , \Vi r<h1p 10 a m :-le" Bt·ginning' ('hun·h l'cuueru) Pa,tor Bnan Dunham, Wnrshtp a rn., Sund.,y Sdtool I0:45 a.m p 1:t1 • \\C::dntsday Btb e 'i dy 00 p Faith Fello" ship Crusade for < brkt Pastor R r ranl. 0 1.. Prd.l) 7 pm r Jocco .. ,nn P Amazing Grace Communi!) Church Pa or \\ , e Du p. State Rt 68' Tuppen P 1 Sun \\ t'htp 10 am & 6 30 pm , \\ed Btble Study 7 00 p.m t'Ollllllllllil) or ('hri>t Portland Rocme Rd Pastor J ~ P'l>fftn Sunday 'ichool 11 lO a.m Y.ors p . 10 10 ., \\ esd > Strv ces 7·00 p.rn fltthrl \\orsbip Center W7 2 St Rt 7 :! mile south of fuppcr< P m • OH Non de o nauonal wuh ;c & \\orshtp P~tor C ~ porary R >b 8 rber Auoc Po 1 r KM)n Da1u 'Iouth D1rect r Betty f-ull..~ Sun.Sa) scr~ c Ill am \\onhlp & 6 pm F > Ltfe Cl sc \\ed & Thur ntght L1fe ( ~ p • 7 p Th rs mormng .s We Gmup Outer Ltm Youth I..J.fe vr<!Up on \\C::d evr n from 1\ '0 to 10 \I I U< on I WI\ W bethelwe rg A•h Street ('hurrh '98 A h St M ddlepon Pastors MJrk Morrow & Rodney \\Jlker Sunda) School 9 'lO a m , Mornmg Worshtp • 10 W a m & 7 00 pm Wednesday Ser1 .-e 7:00pm. Youth Sen lee 7 00 p.m \gu)te Lif•· Center "l'ull c.u,pel C'hur.h ·, Pastors John & Patty \\ade. 603 :Secor.d A1e Mason, 773'\11 7 Semce ume Sunday 10 30 a.m \\cdne>day 7 pm Pastor Bal Mar h 9a m \\or<htp • 10 every month e•cmns \\cdnesda) 7 p.m R.JciM Pastor Re~ \\ tlham 1\lars I ')u da) 10 am \\or;h p II School a.m \\Cdn<:sda) Scmccs t- pm. Thur Btb Stud) 7 pm llarrl'>On' llle Community CJtunb Pauor f'oe on l>urlu.m Sunday o.J 10 An nnd 7 p m \\cdncsday 7 p.rn Coohille t;nit~d \lethodlst Paruh P~tor: Helen K' ~c. Coohtllo. Church, ~lain & Ftflh St , Sun School 10 am • Worship • 9 a.m , The Servtccs ~ p m \Jiddltport l'ommunit) Church Pc r St Mtddleport • Pastor: Sam Anderson. Sunda) School 10 a m • l:\entng • 7 30 I'm , Wedne>day Semce • 7.3flpm. Bethel Church Town>hip Rd • 468C'. Sund.ly School 'I a.l!', \\orshtp I() am Wedncsda) Servrces • lG a IT' H~ hilh \ulk} lilh.rnade Church Ra ey Run Road, P&stor: Re1 E.mmcn J<aw•on, 'iunda) benml1 7 p m • pm Thur;da) Set~~ 1 e llockin~p<trll'hurrh Kathr)n \\ C), Sunda) S•hoot 9 ~( a.rn. \\orshtp 10 lOa Pastor Phllhp Bell 'forrb Church Co Rd 61 Sunda) S.hool \\orsbtp. IQ-.30 a S)ruc~ \ll~lon 1411 llndgcm n St Syraeu"', Pa tor Rc Ro) Th 1npwn Sund.11 'icbool • 10 6 p t Wedntsda1 Ser1 c • 9 30 a Nazarene Point Rock Chllrt'h or tbc 'uurme Route 689, Alban~ Re' Llo\il Gnmm. pastor. Sunda) School 10 an v.o h tp scrvtce II am. e1en· g scrvt~ 7 pm Wed pra) er meetmg 7 pr:! \liddleport Chur<h or the :\azorcnt Pastor· Leonard Pov.ell Sunda1 S hool 9:30 a.m.,Worsbtp 10 '10 am 6 1ft p !'I \\eelne,Jay Scr11e<:' 7 p m, llazd ( ommunit' C hUJ'(h Off R• 124, ~ tor ~· H , 'lunda) School 9 JO 1 • \\ r<htp 10 JO a.m 30p.m Reeds>illc t'ellon,hip of the Nazare~e. Pastor Russ<' Carson , S~"tday Sc, ool 9 '10 u m , Worship • :o 45 am 7 p m \\cdnc day Semces • 7 p m Chu~ch ~l hnnl 9·-~0 Clifton Tabernacle Churrh Chl'on. \\ \a Sund.ly Sc oo 10 \\=h•p • ? p.m \\C::dnesda Scrvtce ., p.m The Ark Churrh 3773 George<; Creek Rood G 11 ) Prayer & Pratse at 6 p age5 e1er> Sunda~ ""'"" themch rt'> nc1 FuU Gosptl durch or the Lhing Sn•iur Rt '38, Anuquoty. Pa<tor Je o;e Mom Sen 1ces Saturday 2.00 p m Salem Communi!~ Church Bocli of\\ est Columbta Y. Va •m lte>tn Road. Pastor Charles Roush ( 104) 675 22S8 Sunda) School ~ <o am, Sunday c1cnm~ ,crvtcc 7.00 pm. Btbh Stud) \\ edne$day set~~ tee 7'()(1 pm Hobson ChriUian fellc""hip I 'hurrh Pastor Hers..:bel \\ h11e S nd3v School 10 am. Sunda) Church servt<e • 6 '!0 p \\C::dnesday 7 pm Restoration Christian hiiOW$hip 9365 Hooper Ro d At e P t l..omue Coats :s d.l) \\ tp 10 :an \\ ednesday 7 pm Jlou.<;e or Healing \lini•trii'S St. Rt. 124 l.angsnllr. 011 Full Gospel ..Cl Pastors Ro~rt & Robe Musser Sunda) S•hool 9 30 a 7 iJO pm Wed \\orshtp I0 30 Servi<OC700pm 'ream Jesu, Mmlstries Mcctmg 3'3 lllechamc Street. Pomero) OH . Pastor &ddtc Baer Sen ce ever. Sunday 10.00 am Pentecostal Penteco,tal A"''mhl) Pastor· St. Rt 124 Rae ne Tornado Rd Sunda) School 10 a rn • L\enmg p.m • \\ednes...!Jy .SCrvtces 7 p m Presbyterian Harrisom il~ Presb) tcrian Churt:h Pa.tor: Ro~rt Mar<hall \\ors p 9 00 am Sundav Middleport Pre;.b~ttrlan Pastor: Jamc• Sn)det, S nda} S,hool 10 a.m. 11on1t p ~'ICe II am Sr\entb-1>:11 Ad•tnthl Mulbrn) H·s Rd Po~r ) Sat rda\ 2 pm Ser- ce' S bbath School \\ 'b p J p.m United Brethren luith I ;n•pt'l Chun·h Wor'h'<' tO -15 a.m .. 7.30 Wcdne•da) 7 30 p m Rejnkint! l.ilc ( 'hun·h 500 :\ 2nd A,e, \ltdd ~p<•rt. P •rc•r ~like foreman, Pastnt E."lentus l.a\\rence foreman. \\o,...htp- 10.0<0 am \\ednesday l>m ces 7 p.m Seventh-Day Adventist Dy~\lllt Communlt) (burch Sunc!J) Sc ool 9 0 a m , \\orshtp 10 JO 1m 7 pJll \lni'R' ( hapel Churt'h Sund ~ s<hool 10 m • \\or<htp II uu , \\cdncsdly Ser~'K'e 7 p.m l.onp Hnrtnm "uruLi) Re 1., lithci'$•We Cummunlt) Church Sunda) School 10:00 am. Sun~v \\ h•P 11.00 m, \\ednesda) 7 00 pm Pa tor Bl')an & Mt~'Y Datlc) ( hri,tlan f'ello\\ship tNon denommattonaJ fellc\\~htpl Mett ng mlle Mc1 s M tldle Sc:"'O<>! C Ietc ta I' tor Clans Ste\\ art Ill O(i arn Noon S~nd.•)' lnhmnal \\u1 htp, Chtlc.lll:n's muu,uy Oa.~ls Ahund:tnt Grace 92\ 'i Thtrd St M1tk eport, Pastor Te~ Davrs s~~d ) ent<c 10 ~ \\edne y scmce 7 p.m Sc~ool \\ hite'' Chupd \\l"'l~) an Coohtlle Kodd, l'ast'r R ' Ch ric Man•ndalt Sunday Scht>ol '1 30 a \\or h•p • tu 'O n.m. Wcdn~v Serv • 7p.m :Fain ic" !lib~ Churdl letart. \\ \ J Rt 1. Pa tor Bnan M v sunda) School 9 30 \\ p 7 00 H u11 Gospel ( burch) H • lllmtrs1ille Pastor Bc.b R,>btnson SundJy School 9 a.rr. • \\or<htp 10 am 'ither Rtdgc Pa 1 Sunday Schoc Y 10 a ro l<ld .t.m r m.. \It , Hermon Unhtd Brrth~n in Chrl•t ('burch Te \~S Communi!) '64: 1 \\ tckham Rd Pa,tl)r Peter \lanllldate, Sunday School 9:'0 a.m, \\orshtp 10 10 ~ m 7 UO p.m. \\cdnesda) S~ntces 7 t~) p '~ Yuuth group mee· g lnd & 4th Sund \S 7 p.m S) racu-e Church or the Sallln'llc Full Gosptl llghthou.~e l ~ ~ II t1 nd Road P >mcro). Posror Roy Hunter. Sunday SchOOl 10 am L1enmg 7 30 p m r: ~v & ThtL'> lO "JD Pastor M.le Adk.tp Sunda) Scb(l( I q 10 South llethel Communi!) Cbllrt'h Eden United Brethren in Ghrut State R\lute 124. ~1\\een Reed \ Hockmgport. Sunda~ ~thool 0 Slltlda1 \\or htp 1I 00 am \\,\1 csd !Itt. Moriah Church or <;od I Church announcetnents sponsored by these area tnerch ants "Let ) our light so shine before men, that the) may sec your good v.orks and glonfy your Father m hea.. en." Matthew 5: I 1sbrr, ~nbrrson . .!tlrDnmrl ROCKSPRINGS Let \'OIIr light to shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men. that the\ may ser wur jfunrral ~)omr !\llddleport,OII 740-992-5141 Jnml-s Andei'Mln,Adam !\lcUaniel- 499 Richland ,henuc,Athens 740-594-6333 1-800·451·9806 llirt<'tors Pomern), OH 7~0.992·5~44 \\WW Davis-Ouickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My INSURANC'L .L T a t·NC'IE.S Inc Bill Quickel Full line of Insurance Products+ F1nancial Servtces 992·6677 Commit thy works words abide in you, ye shall unto the Lord, and thy ask what ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be be done unto you. established. John 15:7 Proverbs 16:3 The care you destn·e, close to /rome good lt orks and glorif) your 36759 Rockspnngs Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE www.ThePharmacy4U.com Prescription Ph. 992-2955 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man." and onl) Son ..." shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John3:16 Acts 24:16 Matthew 5:8 740-667·311 0 Father 111 hem en.'' Wauhew 5:16 For God so lored rlze wor that he gm·e his only he~otten \Oil ... Jolzn3:16 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomero) or Parkersburg l·740·667-3156 "Still small to care" MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 The Lord dot'' not look at the tlrmgs man looks at, matt looks at the outward appeara11ce, the l..tJrd looh aJ the heart. 2 amuel16·7b �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Frid ay, Septe mber 4 , • - A Hunger For M ore I had been sitting in my chair in the living room reading a book when my young daughter approached me with her doctor kit. Pasto r 'Td better make sure Thorn you're okay." she Mollohan explained. She produced a tpy thermometer, held it to lny chest for a moment and then studied it seriously. "Uh-oh," she said grimly. hope. peace. love and She then utilized her toy joy. fruitfulnes~. they "detour" :;.tethoscope and toy blood us the intimate fellowship pressure cuff. After that she He desires to share proceeded to hammer at my that with us. knee with her little doctor So He hammers away at hammer - you know. the our hearts, our reflexes frerubber hammer that doctors . quently proving to be at best ~1se for testing reflexes. I sluggish in responding to gave an obliging kick or His Spitit. Nevertheless, He two with my leg and she works in us with the scalpel then tried it out on my of His Word, uncovering elbow. wnst. and then my masses of ptide, greed and head. Ouch! resentment that need to be . She then pulled out a toy removed from our hearts' ~calpel. She started tracing attitudes. lines out all over my body, But the process of setting conducting her surgery with us free from such things can great care and thorough- be painful and often leaves ness. After a little bit, she us feeling torn apart. We Mopped . She reached her focus too much of the time Pland up and placed it gently on trying to pull ourselves on my forehead and com- together on our own and try passionately said. "Don't to hop off of God's "operatworry. I'm going to put you ing table" as we hastily try back together." Boy. was I to move on. glad to hear that! I hadn't So we fail to see that God realized until that moment is trying to place His tender how big a project my under- hand on our brows and we sized surgeon had taken miss His reassuring upon herself. promise. ''Don't worry. She methodically retraced child. I'm going to put you all her previous movements back together again:· and. when done, pulled out David knew the value of her thermometer again. She God's spiritual surgery in held it to me for a few sec- his life. ln Psalm 139:23-24 onds and fihally announced, he wrote. "Search me, 0 "You're all better now!" God. and kriow my heartt .. It seems to me that test me and know my anxChristians in general under- ious thoughts. See if there is estimate the size of the pro- any offensive way in me. ject that our Creator has and lead me in the way taken upon Himself when everlasting.'' He ushers us into spiritual Do you know that God life through faith iq His loves you like that? He Son , Jesus. The fact is that loves you enough to accept God is constantly working . you as you are and too much on us and in us. dealing to leave you that way. He with the variou~ ailments takes you with all your that perhaps are unseen and hurts. sorrows, resentments, unknown to us but are all strongholds of pride and foo vi~ible to the Lord. anger, yet. once He makes These insidious and invisi- you His own when you ble qualities within us not receive His gift of salvation only hinder our capacity for through faith in Jesus Christ. He begins the work of transforming your heart and character. And He does it because He loves you! Those things you too easily accept about yourself as being faults and weaknesses you'll alway~ have. only hinder your capacity to know God and enjoy His presence in your life today. But don't worry. His work in your life. if you ure His child. is not that of condemnation. but of loving and graceful transformation that take~ pluce over a lifetime of walking with Him. Don't be afraid of God's work in your life. I'm not flippantly dismissing painful, sorrowful, and difficult trials that you may be facing now or have faced in the past. but if you have found yourself in such straits. then be encouraged that the Lord may be permitting these things in your life to produce some beautiful thil)g in and through you that will bless you and others, as well as God Himself. And always remember that our temptations to feel abandoned or ·'picked on" by God are merely the perspectives from minds and hearts that are yet learning to trust Him . Whatever paths He may lead you to tread. your trust in Him WILL be vindicated when all is said and done. You will see that He is able to "put you back together" even when it feels like your world has fallen apart. " ... I:fe Who began a good work in you will carry it on to completion until the day of Christ Jesus" (Philippians 1:6). (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 14 years and is the author of The Fairy Tale Parables. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and may be reached for comments or questions by email at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.<·om). COPYRIGHT C 2009, THOM MOLLOHAN Budget woes force Focus on the Family layoffs : COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - Focus on the Family announced Wednesday it is laying off 8 percent of its work force. casualties of the latest budget shortfall at the tnfluential conservative Christian group. Seventy-five employees will lose their jobs and an additional 57 vacant positions will remain unfilled. said Gary Schneeberger, spokesman for the evangelical ministry founded by child psychologist James Dobson. The cutbacks are necessary because projections show the group will fall 5 percent short of a $138 mil- lion budget for the fiscal year ending this month, Schneeberger said. Focus on the Family president and CEO Jim Daly wrote to donors in July asking for help in addressing a "serious budget shortfall." Schneeberger said a decline in giving from large donors was the primary culprit. Shoe giveawav anracts more than300 The recent giveaway of $20 gift cards to the Shoe Show in Mason, W.Va. drew over 300 people to Grace Episcopal Church. The church handed out the gift • cards to anyone who showed up with a child, provided lunch and refreshments. Powells Food Fair provided the chips. In all, 312 gift cards were distributed totaling over $6,000. Submitted photos UMW program, missions report shared ALFRED - A program. ''Pledge Service: Because We Care," and a missions report "Why Do Disasters Happen" were presented by Osie Follrod and Thelma Henderson at the recent meeting of the Alfred United Methodist Women. held at the church . In her report from ''Response" magazine, Henderson said some of the answers to why disasters happen are that levees are not hi!!h enough. the warning system did~n't sound the alarm in time. 1-.tonns are more powerful and people live in areas more prone to disaster. All these reasons are correct. but in digging a little deeper. \'.'e find that these answers only begin to answer the question. Issues of human vulnerability play a key role ,in disasters. taking natural phenomena - floods. eatthquakes and hurricanes and escalating them to disasters. UMW play a vital role in disaster preparedness and response with generous ary at the Birchwood Camp, support for women, children for the August Prayer and youth. and they under- Calendar birthdav card. stand how important it is to Hender~on will have the build a strong foundation September card. A communication from for these people. In her program. Follrod Keith Wasserman of Good said the history of UMW Works was read. The presiand predecessor organiza- dent told of the "One Day of Christian tions has been to give gifts Sampler in mission in support of Mission·· meeting on Aug. women. children and youth. 29 at The Plains United The lifeblood of this sup- Methodist Church. She and port is through the Pledge to Weber will attend. Festival of Sharing kits Mission dollars. The group decided on a pledge dona- are due before the end ot tion , and sang "Kumbaya." September. Scripmre from l\latthew and Luke ww; read. Helen Wolf served the meal to Mary Jo Barringer. Ruth Brooks. Mary Jo Buckley. Sarah Caldwell. Folfrod. Henderson. and Janice Weber. Barringer conducted the meeting \vit www.mydailyse ntinel.com members reciting the t.:.MW Purpose. Members reported 102 friendship calls. Secretary's and treasurer's reports were given. Baninger picked Kimberly Kobersmith of Chugiak. Ala .. a mission- .Visit us online at Your online source fo r news The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Patience ·. .. ..,. ' 2009 Patience is one aspect of the fruit of the spirit mentioned by St. Paul which concerns our relationships with our fellow human beings, alongside the virtues of kindness. goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control. (Galatians 5:22-73) The Greek word which Paul uses there is "fnakrothumia;· which is usually translated as e1ther patience or long-suffering. The Greek word Is a compound of macro (meaning large or long) and thumia (meaning temper or anger), and thus, the Greek word -connotes being able to restrain one's temper, especially in the face of suffering at the hands of someone who is acting unjustly. Who among us has not been accused of something of which we were innocent? Who has not had something stolen from them? Who has never suffered at the hands of bullies or thugs? Surely, all of us have had these types of e)(periences, and our natural mclination is almost always to fight back. lash out, or scream for justice. However a godly response would be to suffer patiently and perhaps to admonish gently. but certainly not to be quick to anger.Think of how God dealt with the Israelites in Old lestament times, beanng patiently with their continued faithfulness and transgressions. And, consider too how ·Jesus patiently bore the pain and humiliation of being beaten, tortured and ridiculed in preparation for the most ignominious of deaths on the cross. Surely. Jesus was a model of long·suffering for all· of us. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Sen ices Available "11 '' m ~rhrookrehllhililationcenter.com _ 333 Page Street ( ) 740 992 6472 Middleoort OH \\(mn Frimd/1 tltmo~pherc Third St. Racine, OH 740-949-2210 209 l>-AfiOl' I RACIH l • we've ~.lANK SYIACUH tit! 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Maethew 18:21-22 f ~ ~~ ~~~ ~ Middleport, OH 7 40-992-6128 Local source fo r trophies, olaaues t-shirts and more �PageA7 The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 4 , 2009 What I believe \ The Eternity Gospel Group will perform on Saturday at 6 p.m. They will be followed by the Gospel Harmony Boys. G!en Singer, 'The Horse Guy' as he has come to be known, will perform during the f1rst evening of the Tribute to the River Celebration. He will take the stage at 8:45 p.m. and perform 'The Legend of El Gleno Grande.' .. Gospel groups slated for Tribute to the River eelebration I believe the Bible the \\ay it is. I believe the Bible because it is God's Word and it is truth, solid truth. It is the only book that transforms live~ still to this day. It i:. God's Word and God will never violate or break Hi s Word. God is true to llis Word. It is the King's Word! It boggles my mind how some people read and even teach the Bible and say that some thmgs are true and others are not. Others say that there is nothmg to the blood of Jesus anymore. Others say that the Holy Spirit is not •what the Bible says and the gifts of the Spirit arc not for today. I don't know whc~t a person docs when they find out that their relative who was dying of cancer was recently healed at church bythepo\\~rofGodduring a simple prayer time, like we've had at our church. · So far wc have seen six event to bring stadium scats the Eternity Gospel Group will be on stage at 3:30p.m. BY DELYSSA HUFFMAN or blankets to sit on. will begin, followed hy the On top of all the entertain- Jk'Oplc healed of cancer MDRNEWS@MYDAILYREGISTEA.COM · ht G ospc I ._1 n1ent. the Tn"bute to th·'..: Rt"\·'c•· from our church. I'm not · o ff th e r·1rs t mg Startmg r annon) Boys a t 8 POINT PLEASA:'\T. ..., ill be Top Shelf Rh)·thm p.m. The night will end with Celebration also will offer the sure what they would do V; s b · h when thev realized that . a. eptem cr 1s ere and Blues Revue. They will square dancing "ith music event's ve1y first parade and their best "friend who died . .nd what better way to get take the stage at 6:45 p.m. · by the Hieh Count{; s:md. Chili Cook-Off, both schedthings started than \\ ith the on Fr'da The Esqmres · 10 On the last · ts two was (and just J ). - <Ia\' o tltc cc·le- u1ed"tOr S a turday. J>art'JC1patt raiseddays from ago· the dead third annual Tribute to the Piece Show Band will fol- bration three groups and one in both events must be•regisRiver National Maritime IO\\ at 7:30 p.m. singer will grace the stage tercd before the e\ent starts. this is happening all 0\ er Days Celebration. One verv entertainino act with their gospel umsic. At Children's 2:ames and cash the world today). Ten performers and Glen Singer, also witt per~ I :30 p.m., the Maranatha prize contests, along '' ith I just believe the Bible the groups make up the enter- form on ~tagc during Friday. Cornerstone Church Choir boat tours and dinner:; will be way it is. I just belie' e that tainment lineup that is sure Known as "The Horse will perfonn. Chase Likens sure to offer a little something by the stripes of Jesus' b~ck. · to draw cro\\ ds and fans to Guy." thb corporate enter- will hit the stage at 2 p.m. for everyone that attends. we were healed. I behe' e the Point Pleasant tamer perfected his act in and at 2:30 P..m .• the Builders Point Pleasant is \\here 1 that the battle belongs to the Riverfront Park this Frida\, Europe and will be perform- Quartet Will entertain the historv and rivers meet and Lord - so w~y fight uscSaturday and Sunday. It is ing in Point Pleasant before crowd. The event will end this \a.reekend it \\ill be lc~s battle~, With ?thers or encouraged that those who heading to his next event. with singing by The New where boats and gospel With satan· I b~heve that attend the gospel music DUling Saturday at 6 p.m.. Prophets Gospel Group, who music meet along the river. • .every perfect g•ft con!es -------------------------------------------from above and those g1fts arc irrevocable according to Far~well to another season of Gospel in the Park GALLIPOUS- Another year of our Gospel in the Park Gospel Concert S~.:ries is in the books. We had a wonderful year of fellowship and good old fashioned Gosfcl Mu~ic again in 2009. would be remiss if I did not offer ks to some of the folks made this unique event 'ble. Here's a list of some of the folks most responsible for the success of our endea' or Gallipolis Cit} Manager Joseph Woodall, Bonnie Williams of the recreation department, Jim Da' is of the city garage. the city commissioners, and anyone else who is responsible for allowing us the use of the park and helping with the stage, powe. etc. The Gallipolis Tribune and their publisher~ for their great help in advertisinl:! the sing~ all year long. Randy Shaffer and Jamie Fortner for helping me \\ ith the MC work and schedulmg. Mickey and· Tom, and Nancy Smith for taking care of the offering money and refreshments. Eddie Cain & James Smith for taking up our offerings. · The performers. including Mark Coleman, l\lission~ Trio. Tru Rohr, the Shafer Family. Karen Polcyn, New Southem Harmony, Brian & the Family Connection. the Concords. 1artie Short, Gloryland Belie\c,rs, Vickie Moore. God's Ambassadors, Forgiven 4, Scott Frazer, Violet Ma)'nard, White Oak Quartet, Donmc Boggs. Amy Ours, Dayo;pring, Romans Highway, Jason Queen, New City Singers. and the V1ctory River Quartet. Former City Manager th~~~~~~~~. I believe that the William Jenkins for his Holy Spirit is the embodiencouragement and foresight. ment M the essence of God I'm sure I ha,·c forgotten and the power of God. I also someone: I apoligizc in believe that 1 am the advance. embodiment or the house of Ifwe are living and pemut- the Spirit of God v.ho ted to do so. we will see you dwells in me. I believe that I aoain in Mav 2010 for more carry the power of God g~eat music and fellowship. I inside of me. therefore, ·~ir­ believe Gal~ipolis has the acles o~ght to be. happenmg mo!:>t beauttful city park 1 ~II the t_tme.l bel!eve f~r the along the river and the mce~t 1mposstble! I beheve s1mpl) folks around. I'm honored to because the Bible says it, be a citizen of such a friend- period! ly and welcoming town. We have had several miracles take place in our Pastor Rick Barcus, church by simply praying Addison Freewill Baptist for folks. God is sull in the business of healing people, Church restoring marriages and mending broken people . God is in the rcstoration . Church 101: Rockin' on the Rock event held on Rio's campus RJO GRANDE - All students at the Univer~ity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College were invited to a special event on campus on Thursday. The event. "Church I0 1: Rockin' on the Rock,'' gave students the opportunity to learn more about churches in the area, while also enjoying an evening of music and drama. The e\ ent began at 7 p.m. in the Berry Fine and Perforn1ing Arts Center on the o Grande campus for and • ening designed for those studento; who are interested in leaming more about the churches that are close to Rio Gmnde and offer conternp<.>rary services. Many of the local churches have bands. hold dramatic presentations and offer other contemporary aspects to their services. During the Sept. 3 event. student~ were able to hear from ~orne of the bands, watch some of the dramas and talk to representatives from the different churches. The churches represented during the evening included Vinton Baptist Church, Fello" ship of Faith and Gallipolis Christian Church. Rio Grande works with churches in the region throughout the year for special activities and events for :.tudents. For example. the Rio Grande Chaplaincy holds panel discussions regularly during the academic year. The panel discussions often focus on ethical issues, and local ministers and religiou~ representatives arc often asked to serve as spcrtkers. The Rio GrcUlde Chaplaincy also holds the Nati?nal . Day of Prayer ceremomes on campus. as well as other special events. Rio Grande fraternities, sororities and other organization~ also often work \\ ith churches on community service proJeCh. assi~ting '' ith food pantries, clothing giveaways and other efforts to help area residents. Student religious organizations also meet regularly on campus. and make up a pa11 of the vibraht student life at R10 Grande. Students have the oppm1unity to study in a wide range of academic areas. meet other students from around the world. play sports, take pat1 in community service projects, get involved with theater or music, travel to other countrie~, take part in activities on and off campus. and meet people from all different backgrounds. The different religious opportunities on and off campus add to student life, and all student<; were invited to take part in the Church 10 l event to learn more about several of the churche~. For more information on the event, or 011 the Rio Grande Chaplaincy ercnts on campus, call Manila// Kimmel at 1-800-282-7201. City Scheduled to perform arc Church and God's Ambassadors. Singers. Gloryland Believers. Shafer-Collins Family. New Southern Harmony, Victory . River Quartet. White Oak GALLIOPIS Chaos Quartet. New City Singers Youth Rally slated for and The Concords. Saturday. Sept. 12 at First The event is sponsored by Church of God. 1723 Ohio Addison Freewill Baptist 141, featuring Romans Highway. L) rycyst, and Our Heart's Hero. The event begins at 6 p.m. and costs $5. For more infonnation. \'isit myspace .com/fcoggallipolis, mvspace .com/roman~>higlz­ way. my.~>pace .com/lyrycyst. or myspace.com/ourheartslzero. Local Events Labor Day sing scheduled CHESHIRE - The 20th annual Labor Day outdoor gospel sing will be Monday, Sept. 7 at 3 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Employees Club. Youth rally slated busine!is. God's business is the only business I know that restores and makes new all over again, and all because of His love. God•s love is amazing! 1 believe that Jesus is the only way to God and He is the onlv savior of the world . I believe that because it is in the Bible. I believe that Jesu~ called the church to BE the church in the world and not just ''go'' to church on Sundays. Jesus wants to continue to set the captive~ free. break the bondages off of people. and restore everyone. God is love: therefore. everything He does is an extension of His love. This love we are called to sl:fare . His power we are called to demonstrate. His messal!e we are called to speak~and His kingdom we are called to live and estab· lish here on earth. This is one of the reasons why we are also call) ing the message of Jesus over the airways. Our broadcast can also be heard on the Internet by logging on to our website. At seven o'clock every night we are sharing the love of Jesus and establishing the kingdom of God in our communities and around the world. It is a proven fact that you do what you believe. You pursue what you love because what you love is what you believe is true. I love Jesus, His Word and His People. You can also send us your prayer request bv IO!!I:!ing in to our website and we'll-be thrilled to pray for you. Our church is a lov· ing and praying church. This is why we are in the process of revival soon to be ignited by the fire c:ff God. I believe it therefore I receive it! I believe the Bible the way it is _. remember also that our lives are the only Bibles many will ever read. Make it a great week; it's going to be OK! , Ladies Aid discusses· Labor Day sing ADDISON - On Aug. 13, the Addison Freewill Baptist Church Ladies Aid \\as called to order bv President Bonnie Isac. · Prayer was led by Mickey Smtth, the secretary report by Shirle) Martin and the treasure.r;'s report by l\lickev Smith. the roll call was ·done by Beck) Ramsey. Present were 11 members and thre~ visitors Card person is Bonnie lsac; 25 cards were sent out to people. The Ladies Aid and the men did some cleaning in the downstairs of Addison Church on Thur~day and saved the pop tabs for Lewis Williamson for his boss nephew's new business. The Ladies Aid discussed the Labor Day sing at the Kyger Creek Employees Club scheduled for .Monda) Sept. 7 at 2 p.m .. Pastor Appreciation Da) Month in October. and Lori Owens· baby shower. There is a Harmony Quarterl) Conference in NO\·ember. Cathv Lon!! read from the Book ·of Grace for the moment by Max Lacado for the devotions. The ladies will be cleaning downstairs of Addison Church on Thursday, Sept. 10 at 6 p.m. with a Ladies Aid meeting scheduled to follow at 7 p.m. Door prizes were won by Becky Ramsey. Nancy Smith. Jill Veith, Jean Leport. Mackenie Long For the September meeting. people to bring door prizes are Nancy Smith, Flo Turle) Sandy Veith, Shirley Marlin; people to bring snacks are CathY, Lon!!. Bonnie Isac. and Becky Ramsey. Shirley Martin will have devotions. Shirle) Martin and Nancy Smith dismissed the Ladies Aid meeting. �www.rnydailyscntinel.com Page AR • The Daily Sentinel ~NAME: Richard McNutt HOMETOWN: Par1< When Roger Staubach won the Heisman Trophy 1n 1963 at Na'-Y,. how many touchdown passes did he tnrow? 1; Forest, Ill. OHIO STATE 2: What high sctool did Staubach attend? YEARS: 1999·2002 HIGHUGHTS: He 3: How many football pi~JS from mill· played 30 games, tary academieS have won the Hersman mostly as a defenStnce Roger Staubach? sive back backup. He Is best known for the tongue-in· 4: Who is the ontv other Na\o/ player to cheek Heisman Trophy campa1gn win a Heisman irophy besides Roger some OSU students launched on h1s Staubach? behalf in 2002. The campa®l was shut down after Heisman Trophy offi· 5: What NFL team d1d that other NCJ\y cials threatened legal actiOn CNer Heisrnan Trophy winner retire from pro .. football rather than JOin in 1968? trademark Infringement. AFTER OSU: McNutt Is in his first year as cornerbacks coach at Answers: 1. Sewn; 2. Cincmnatr Purcell; 3. None; 4. Joe Bellino In 1960; Kent State. He also has been an 5. Ctncmnati Bengals assistant for the Browns. Friday, September 4, 2009 "I've got a whole new set of sweater vests ready to rock and roll for this fall, so I'm ready." Jim 'lrcs.o;cl, \\hen mfonm.xlthat mu of Ius "'"'-~twr vests arc nn <hspla~ at the CnUcgt.· lhJthall Hall of Fame. Tyrone Williams, an East Cleveland Shaw H1{'il school rece~r. became the 12th verbal commitment in Ohro State's recruiting class this week. Williams IS 6-feet, 7 -Inches tall. He soared 11 touchdoWns as a Junror before knee surgery ended hiS season. Taylor Graham, a Wheaton North (Ill.) quarterback who has verbally commrtted to Ohro State, threw for 160 yards and two touctldowfls 1n a 23·7 Win over AddiSOn Trarllast Friday. He IS the son of former OSU quarter· back l<ent Graham. Scott McVey, a Cleveland St. Ignatius I nebacker who has verbally commrtted, suffered a shoulder injury that reportedly IS nof expected to be season-threatemng. during a 14·13 w1n over Cleveland GlenVIlle last Friday. Dane Sanzenbacher (21 catches, 272 yards) was Mr. Terrene Pl}Qr's foot speed was one of the big topics of diS· cusston around Ohto State this summer after he ran a 4.33 Reliable OSl!s third receJVer for much of last season. Ray Small (18 catches, 149 yards) continues to be Mr. Unreliable 1n the 40-yard dash. There is no doubt about the OSU off the field but a poss1ble deep threat on it. 'tbung recetveJS sophomore's ability to outrun defendeJS. If he 1mproves his l1ke DeVrer Posey, Taurian Washington and Duron carter could passmg, he \VIII be the best playmaker in the Big Ten, a Vince setze the opportunity created by the departure of last yea(s top recetverS, Bnan '!bung 1n college-hke force. Na~ attempted only 93 passes in 13 games last season. Quarterback Rrcky Robiskie and Brtan Hartline. Dobbs ga ned 495 yards rushing, 224 of them against SMU, and scored erght Mano WashrngtQn, who caught three passes for 56 yards last season, IS Na...y's touchdo.vns. He started one game. Dobbs has a strong arm, but it has not been top retumltlg recerver in an offense that had only 46 pass receptiOnS last ~ar. used often 1n game SitUatiOnS. Quickness might be his biggest asset as < OFfENSIVE U E Michigan transfer Justin Boren, the left f)Jard, has been the big story so far, but right tackle Jim Cordle, a three-~ar starter, second-year starter Mike Brewster at center, and second-~r starter Bryant Brown1ng, at nldlt guard, are all back. Some of OSU's offensive linemen say preseason practice has been more rntense than m past yeaJS and Boren is credited by some wrth bring· 1nga nastier attrtude to the line. Both of those m1ght help a hne that finished 83rd nationally in quarterback sacks alloY.ted in 2008. Nalijs top linemen, ~ard Curtis Bass and tackle Jeff Battrpagha, started every garnc last season. Ohio State's offensive linemen outv.u1gh the Midshipmen by an average of 40 pounds per man. < DEFtNSIVE U ThiS might be the strength of the OhiO State defense with two sohd players at f:t/Cry position. Thaddeus Gibson led the team with five sacks a }OOr ago. Doug Worthn,gton is one of the team's captalflS and Cameron Heyward has NFL potential and heritage. tawrence Wilson IS tJy!ng to come back after hav· jrig ~lf}g injunes the last w.<> years. N'(i\o/ suffered a big loss Yt'hen nose @Jard Nate Frazier was diSmissed from the foot.ba I team thiS summer. He reportedly \\1111 be •separated~ from the Naval Academy, •n NC1Vf talk, for an undisclosed OOiation of the rules. End Jabaree Tuani was a second-team freshman AII-Amencan. He had n1ne tackles for losses and forced fumbles n his first three starts. < UNEBACKERS Ross Homan (67 taCkles, fourth on the team) IS the only retum1ng starter. Austin Spitler gets h1s fiJSt chance to start and Bnan Rolle will take over James L.aunna1tJs' m1ddle hne· backer spot. OSU's linebacker depth took a hrt when Tyler Moeller was lost for the season. For Navy, inside linebacker Ross A:>sp!Sil 15 the leader of the team. His 106 tackles led that category for Navy last season. Clint Sovte had 60 tackles a year ago and Tony Haberer had 41. < DEFENSIVE BACKS Safeties t<urt Coleman (4 Interceptions) and Anderson Russell are returning starters. Chlmdi Chekwa and Andre Amos are the cornerbacks. They will all spend more time defending the run and less time m pass coverage than any other game th1s season. Navy's tnple optiOn could put the1r tack1tng skills to the test. Safeties Emmett Merchant (two interceptiOnS) and Wyatt M1ddleton (75 tackles, one interception) lead Navy's defensive backfteld. N(i\o/ led NCAA Divtsron I in rushing at 292.4 yards a game SPECIAL TEAMS season, the fourth strai~t year they've led the nation. That put the Midshipmen 23 places ahead of Ohio State, Punters Jon Thoma and Ben Buchanan are a questiOn marX. which avera~ 192.5 yards a game. Thoma is the more experienced of the toM> with two career But the tv.<> matn bali carriers on last year's team, Shun punts. Aaron ~ttrey was 7 of8 on fteld goals, mostly from long Whrte (1,092 yards) and Eric Kettani (982 yards), are gone. Thts ~ar's starting range as Ryan Pretorius' backup, and says he has become fullback Alexander TeiCh got only seven cames 1n 2008 and slot back Bobby Doyle more conststent on short kicks. rushed for 169 yards on 16 carries. OhiO State's Dan Herron (439 yards) and Freshman Scott Blasinsky IS the leadrng cand1date to take over Brandon Saine have big shoes to 'fill with the departure of Chns Wells. Freshmen the kicking job for Navy. Punter Kyle Delahooke averaged 41.6 yards a kick last Jaamal Beny and Jordan Hall could also get some canies. season. < last ·,. . OSU SCHEDULE SchoOl Ohlo State Penn State Michigan State Iowa Northwestern Mnnesota WISCO!lSin IQtnoiS Purdue Michi~n lndlaf\8 BleTen W L 7 7 1 1 6 2 5 5 3 3 3 5 3 3 5 5 2 6 2 6 1 7 Overall W 10 L 3 11 9 9 9 7 2 4 4 4 6 7 5 4 6 7 3 3 8 9 9 BIG TEN TREND: Ntne Big Ten teams Will play host to FoOtball Champronshrp SubdiVisiOn oppo· nents th1s season. BIG TEN SCHEDULE Navy at OHIO STATE, noon Montana St at Mrchtgan St.. noon Minnesota at Syracuse, noon Towson St. at Northwestern, noon Akron at ~nn State, noon Toledo at Purdue, noon N. IO'.va at Iowa, 12:05 p.m. W. Michigan at Michigan, 3:30 p.m. Illinois vs. Missoun, 3:40 p.m. Northem Illinois at WISConsin, 7 p.m. TOP 25 GAMES TO WATCH San Jose State at USC, 3:30 p.m. Georgja at Okla. State, 3:30 p.m. Nevada at Notre Dame, 3:30 p.m. louisiana-Monroe at Texas, 7 p.m. ~ -L.I..HO£M • : SAf.:~HAT? Passing 't'ards Terrene Pryor ........................1,311 Rushing Yards Chns \NeilS .......................... 1,197 Receiving Yards Brtan Robisl<le ........................535 Touchdowns Olns VVeiiS .................................. 8 Brran Robiskle ............ ,............... 8 Aeld Goals Ryan Pretonus ......•..•....•..... 15119 Punting A.J. Tropasso..••.•....•...............41.2 Tackles James LaunnartJS ...................130 Sacks Thaddeus Gibson........................ 5 Sept. 5 •.•• ....... Na-.y Sept. 12 .....•... usc Sept. 19 ............ToledO (at a~land) Sept. 26 ...........Uhnois Oct. 3 ...............at Indiana Oct. 10 •••••.••..••••WISCOilSitl Oct. 17 ...........at Purdue Oct. 24 .............Mtmesotll Oct. 31 ..........- ..New MeXICO State NoY. 7 ..•..........at Penn State Nov. 14 •.•.•,.•.. Iowa Nov. 21 ............81 Michlg<rl Content compiled by Jllll Nawau and • The !.ina News ~ ~Ross 8lsOOff Copynght c 2009 lhe uma News. RepmdJction of en; portiOn of tills mater· Ill! IS prohibited without eJI;lreSS consent. 3rd Street Racine, Ohio State Route 124 Syracuse, Ohio 740-949-2210 740-992-6333 Jim Naveau The Uma News Jnaveau@l1manews.com 419·993·2087 OSU needs balance from Pryor How much is too much? How often is too often? Quarterbacks who can run the ball and throw it are at the top of most college football coaches' wish lists. But, once they get them, how often does a coach expose this valuable asset to the possibility of being blindsided or buried under a pile of defend· ers by tunning the ball? It's a question Ohio State football coach .Jim Tressel has to consider this season with sophomore Terrelle Pryor being the most explosive running threat the Buckeyes have. As a freshman, Pryor threw the ball 165 times and rushed it 139. 'fhe 6-foot,· 6-inch quarterback's long :strides make him deceptively fast. Opponents and teammates both say it. There is nothing deceptive about the 4.33 seconds he ran in the 40-yard dash earlier this summer. That's two tenths of a se<.:ond faster than any quarterback hac;; recorded in the 40 at the last two NFL combines. Where deception comes in ·with Pryor is he has the ability to make defenders miss tnck- Jes. So, how often doe. Tressel want to see hb quarterback run this season? He says he wants it to be more than the typical quarterback. "But I don't think it should be 20," he said. •·Jce cream is good but you can't have 15 ice cream cones," the OSU coach said. "That (running Pryor more than 20 times) is probably not the smartest thing to do. Then, all of a .sudden, the icc cream starts not tasting that good."' Pryor', nearly 50-50 split between running and passing last year was prutially the result of his tendency to scramble if his first option on a pass play wusn't open. With a ye.ar of ro.-perience, he could stand in the pocket longer and look for roccivers this year. Or maybe it \\ill take two years. In Troy Smith's first two seasons at quarterback for Tressel, he averaged 11 rush~ a game.. By the time he was a senior, he averaged only flve runs per game. COUNTQ..OWN Michigan vs. Ohio State 77 Days until kickoff I=Dii --- • • • �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Bron ns fall to Bears, Page 82 rtah wins 15th straight. Page 1\3 Bcngals taml'<l h~ Colts, Page 84 Friday, September 4, 2009 Prep Volleyball Roundup Blue Angels stay unbeaten, down Portsmouth URGmen's soccer bounces back with win BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEASO MYDAILYTAIBUNE COM also had four different players score 12 points or more in the triumph. l\Torgan Leslie led the hosts with 16 service points, followed by Amy i'\oc with 14 points. Both Leslie and Noe also had team-highs "'ith eight aces apiece. Taylor Foster and Mollie Blake also added 12 points and seven aces each to the winning cause. Morgan Daniels led the net nttack with II kills and two blocks. followed hy Amanda McGhee with five kills. Leslie, Noc and Blake em:h chipped in four kills and Hannah Cunnin~ham also contributed two kills. Cunningham also led the offense with 12 assists, followed by Cou11ney Shriver with seven assists. Maddie Swisher led the defensive attack with 28 digs. The Angels made it an evening sweep with a convincing 25-2, 25-8 victory in the junior varsity contest. Kanessa Snyder led the hosts with 15 points, eight aces, :-ix assists and three kills. Galha Academy retums to action Saturdav when it travels to Athens- High School for the Athens Invitational. The Angels start play at 10 a.m. Miller in Perry County. The Lady Eagles (2-1 . 1-0 TVC Hocking) trailed only once (2-0) in Game I . then led the contest the rest of the evening. EHS was also able to get all 13 players on the roster in the match at some point, allowing for an overall group-effort decision. Beverly Maxson led the Lady Eagles with 16 service points. followed by Britney Morrison with 14 points. Brenna Holter added seven points to the winning cause, followed by Jamie Swatzel, Lauren Cummings and Karissa Connolly with four points apiece. Kasey Turley led the net attack with nine kills. followed by Swatzel and Maxson with seven each. Lady 'Does drop a pair to Trimble, VC BY SCOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT CENTENARY The Gallia Academy volleyball GLOUSTER - It was a team improved its record to BY MARK WILLIAMS night full of attacks at the SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL 3-0 both overall and at the net on both sides when the new gymnasium this week. Lady Tornadoes (0-3) fell to CHICAGO The as the Angels posted their Trimble (2-0) in four games University of Rio Grande third straight home victor) on their road match RedStorm men's occer in four davs after dismanThursday night, 25-16, 26team. ranked No. 2 in the tling Portsmouth on 24, 25-13, and 25~13. The NAIA pre-season poll. bat- Thursda) night by a score of Tornadoes claimed the win tled back after a slow ::.tart 25-11, 25-13. 25-11 in the in game number two with a to capture a 3-2 victory over SEOAL opener for both score of 26-24. however Illinois Tech on Saturday clubs. Trimble claime the match. LADY EAGLES SOAR night to even up their mark The Blue Angels (3-0, 1-0 The .compet1t1on at 1-1. PAST MILLER SEOAL South) had little remained intense through Rio Grande ( 1-1) scored trouble with the Lady the early portion of the first all three goals in the second Trojans (0-1 SEOAL South). HEMLOCK - Eastern game with a score 6-6. half to pick Will numb~r one . l:harging out early in each of volleyball started its 2009 Trimble's Jenny Avcy on the season. Illinois Tech the three games to take conTri- Valley Conference gained serve (0-2) took a 1-0 lead with a trol of thin!!s. GAHS recordHocking season on a solid control and stretched the goal in the 40th minute and ed 30 kills and 19 assi~ts note ~hursday night, posting lead to 13-7 and never a stra1ght-game 25-9, 25-9, k that ad\ ant age to half- overall to go along with 30 looked back. The battle cone. aces a::, a team. The Angels 25-l 0 victory over host Please see Roundup, Bl tinued back and forth where he RedStorm quickly the Tornadoes were able to tied the game up in the seckeep :.coring, but only one ond half when freshman point per Trimble's two or Scott Bibby forward three. Ashlev Walker of (Doncaster, England) Southern pressed forward notched the first goal of the for a four point run closing season for Rio in the 47th the Tomcat lead to 6. The minute. Bibby was assisttrend continued and the ed b) junior mid-fielder Tornadoes fire burnt out at Chris Anderson (Lancaster. 16 where Tomcat leader England). It was the first Cassie Christman closed the two assists for Anderson 1 deal on game one. and the first of two goals for The Lad\ 'I'ornadoe.s ijibby on the game. l turned the tables in game to The Scarlett Hawks 1 and jumped out to a 5-l lead regained the lead at 2-1 in with Ashley Walker behind the 53rd minute and looked the serving line again . It as if thev would hold on for was a hard fought match the win: but the RedStorm back and forth with no more found the back of the net than a three point difference t~vice in the final live minthrou!!h the end. Southern's ~tes to win the game. Kelse~y Strang and Steph Sophomore mid-fielder Shamblin stepped it up from Sam Fairhurst (Wigan. the attack line and pressed England) tied the score in throu!!h the defensive the~ 85th minute. He wa~ blocks. Trimble's Cassie assisted by Bibby . Chrbtman and Kendra nderson and Bibby Sharrer were on the opposup again in the 87th !ng side of the net performto send the mg the same roles. RedStorm out in front for It was a night full of good. Sophomore goalkeeper Bryan Walters/photo a!tacks from the net on both (South Point Pleasant's Jordan Messick launches a shot attempt at the South Point goalie and defense during the first half of I .sides ''hen the. • Lft~y Jordan Lower Webster. OH) recorded two Thursday night's non-conference soccer contest in Point Pleasant. Messick scored on the shot attempt, wedging the ball J "[ornadoes fell to ~n~nble . 1 ~ saves for Rio Grande. through the two defenders. Point Pleasant won the contest by an 8-1 margin. our games on. t elr roa match up last mght, 25-16, ··we played about 45 minute~ of soccer the entire weekend." said Rio Grande head coach Scott Morrissey. "But, once we got going we point in the second half breakaway goal in the 44rd I contest. Messick added score of 26-24. BY BRYAN WALTERS The compet1t1on dominated the second half." BWALTEAS@ MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM before closing out the minute for a 4-0 cushion, his second goal - and the Next up. Rio Grande will seven-goal outcome with then Ryan Bonecutter final PPHS goal - in the remained intense through travel to Cedarville, POINT PLEASANT - two more score<;, bringing scored in the 52st minute 79th minute to conclude the early po11ion of the first game w1th a score 6-6. September ll- 12. to f<tce The Point Pleasant boys the game to its 8-1 finale. for a 5-0 advantage. Jared the scoring at 8-1. Trimble's Jenny Avey Mid-Continent and Bryan soccer team captured its Messick also had three Parker Hill became the Smith joined the scoring College respectively in the firsi-ever victorv at the first Black Knight - or mix in the 66th minute with assists in the triumph, !!ained serve Dave Jones Memorial new stadium on -Thursda\ player for that matter - to a goal for a comfortable 6- while Hill and Nathan ~ control and stretched the lead to 13-7 and never Classic. night. throttling visiting score a goal at the new ath- 0 lead. Hannum also added an looked back. The battle conSouth Point by an 8-1 mar- letic complex in the I Oth South Point finally got assist apiece to the winning tinued back and forth where ReoSTORM VOLLEYBALL gin during a non-confer- minute. giving the hosts a on the board in the 67th cause. Goalkeeper Trenton the Tornadoes were able to WINS FIRST ROAD MATCH ence matchup in Mason 1-0 cushion. Hill added minute when Lynd found Baile~ made three saves in keep scoring. but only one County. another goal in the 25th the back of the net. becom- presen ing the win. point per Trimble'::. two or BECKLEY. W.Va. - The The Black Knights (2-3- minute. making it a 2-0 ing the first opponent to Point outshot the guests three. t:'niversity of R10 Grande 2) - who defeated the score a goal at the new sta- by a 13-3 margin overall. Walkerof Ashley RedStorm volleyball squad Pointers 2-1 on Saturday PPHS advantage. dium. Lynd's goal cut the Taylor made nine saves in Jordan Messick ndded Southern pres~ed forward nt on the road for the first the net for South Point. for a four point run clo~ing e in the young 2009 sea- for their first \\in of the the final first half goal in SPHS deficit to 6-1. The Black Knights will the Tomcat lead to 6. The !\-tatt Lewis became the n and came away with a season - claimed a season the 38th minute~. giving of the series by sweep Point Pleasant a 3-0 edge at return to action Thursdav trend continued and the sixth and final differstraight set victory. 27-25, ,jumping out to a 3-0 advan- halftime. ent Point player to find the \Vhen they host Ironton St. Tornadoes fire burnt out at 25-20 and 25-23. Tommy Foust startl!d the back of the net. scoring Joseph in a non-conference Rio Grande (4-2) had tage at the intermission. Please see Southern, Bl trouble closing out the The hosts led 6-0 at one second half scoring with a 76th minute to make it a 7- matchup at 5:30 p.m. match. Leading 21-12. the RedStorm allowed Mountain State to get back in the game, but held on for the win. COLUMBUS (AP) - For unfamiliar place - the spot- battle with Devon Torrence Freshman middle hitter five years Andre Amos and light. at cornerback. The reporter Sherman (South Austm Spitler have labored Erin "Patience is not necessari- followed up by asking why Webster, OH) led the way on the Ohio State football ly a virtue of young people," he smiled as he answered. with 13 kiJis. She also team. · one 'Tm just a happy guy," perpetually coach Jim Tressel said notched two blocks. Fellow injured and the other :stuck Thursday. Amos said. freshman outside hitter behind a perpetual AllNo wonder. He has played Except for maybe Amos Whitney Smith (Albany. American. ju~t 67 total minutes in his and Sp1tler. (>H) and junior middle hitAsked during camp if he four previous years on camWith the 1\o. 6 Buckeyes ter Kati Moore (Lancaster, poised to open their season were going to start the first pus because of a series of 0H) added ei~ht killl:i each against Navy on Saturday, game, Amos said nil the mjuries. ~ow he's getting and junior m1ddle blocker both find themselves in an right things about being in a the call to start opposite Rachel Walker (Ironton. Chimdi Chekwa agamst the OH) notched five kills. Midshipmen. who have Smith added three blocks , rushed for more, yard:- than and Moore posted two. any other major college TOLEDO (AP) - The Bob Hope and golfer .lack team a record four years in n Freshman outside hitter first American to orbit the Nicklaus. Trcsa Swatzel (Athens, OH) row. Legend my Ruckcyes Earth is joining another uced two blocks. Amos looks forward to coach Woody Hayes dotted what amounts to his final nior scttt!r Ashky select group. Fonner fighter pilot and the 'i' a few years before he shot at college football. · om (Columbus. OH) native John Glenn died in l<J88 and called it Ohio ''Man, this means everyand freshman setter Micah Motes (Chillicothe, OH) and his wife. Annie, will one of the highlights of•his thing. That's all I can say," dot the "i'' Saturday when public life. he said. '·J played early and both reached double figures Glenn, 88, said he was I've had tv.. o down sea ons in assists with Bloom hand- Ohio State hosts the surprised when he received and now it's time to get back ing out 17 and Motes Midshipmen. The Glenns will get the the invitation. "It's a a great on track." recorded 10. honor at halfume durin& honor," he said Thursday Spitler abo will be a cenJunior libero Jacquie the Ohio State alumm from his home near tral figure in the game. Whittle (Chillicothe, OH) band's script Ohio forma- Washington, D.C. "We'll Labeled a fifth-vear senior. paced the defensive attack tion. have a lot of fun." AP photo he graduated on Sunday with 19 digs. Bloom added Only a handful of nonHe ~aid there's no quesIn this photograph taken on Tuesday, Aug. 11, Ohio State with a degree in commuml3 digs and Smith had II. band members have dotted Terrelle Pryor looks on during NCAA college quarterback Piease see Glenn, Bl Piease see Buckeyes, 83 football practice in Columbus. the "i." including comedian Please see Rio, Bl · I PPHS soccer gets first victorv at new stadium t Two Buckeyes glad to finally be in spotlight John Glenn will dot the 'i' for OSU l - f To~;.~~e~"~~~~~~~h;;Z~~ �.. -------- ----~--~~-- --~--.._,--- -~r"""''".._.._~----:-'!"--.---~~--~-..-----. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Southern from Page Bl 16 \\here Tomcat leader Ca!-.!-.ie Christman closed the deal on game one. The Lady Tornadoe:. turned the tables in game to and jumped out to a 5-1 lead with Ashley Walker behind the :.erving line again. It was a hard fought mat<.:h hack and forth with no more than a three point differen<.:c through the end. Kelsey Strang and Steph Shamblin stepped it up from the atta<.:k line anCI pressed through the dcfensi\ e blocks. Ca!-.sie Christman and Kendra Sharrer were on the opposing side of the net performing the same roles. i Trimble jumped to an ~arly lead in game three, ho\\ever, Walker had great t>erving and Strang and Shamblin had some nice ~pikes. Southern fell behind 10-5 and 13-6 before Taylor ser\'e up several good serves for a closer 14-10 tally. Kate Hill did a good job blocking. but it was to no avail as Trimble roared to the 2513 win. Behind Emily Ash sen·ing, Southern took a 4-3 lead in the finale. but couldn't hold on despite a clo:.e encounter early. Trimble's Christman reeled hff a .;;tring of ten straight points to make a close game ( 17-13) a wash at 2513. Walker anchored Southern with good serving, and Strang had sever pO\\erful spike-; and dinks. For Trimble Carlie -='lull had 19. Sierra Leniga and Christman I g, Taylor Savage 16, Chelsey Kinnison 13 and Kendra Shaver 18. Shaver was 11-17 spiking with 7-12 serves. Lcnigar was. 17-25 spiking. Southern had a lot of spiking opportunities but did not translate them into kills. Strang was 10-25 spiking with a block. Taylor 5- J 2 Shamblin 2-1~. and Taylor had four blocks. Hope Teaford and Lindsay Teaford each had four digs and Courtne)' Thomas had three. Southern had its chance1> but con\ ertcd on just 29-72 ~pikes. Trimble won the reserve game 25-20 and 25-11. Maggie Southern's Cummins had six und Ash had seven. while Amber Hayman had five. In a late night Wednesday night game. the Lady Tormtdoes just fell shor1 or the win in a hard fought matchup on the road against the Vinton County Vikings Wedneseday. Tbe night began with the first match in Vinton Count) 's favor with a score of 25-14. The Tornadoes took control and came out on top of the secbnd match 25-21 to which Vinton County responded with two promising victories at 25-17 and 25-21 . The Lady Vikings were led in scoring by senior standout Allison Groves putting up 23 on the night and II in the first match alone. Behind Groves were both Casey Puckett and Tori Dixon contributing 17. Cheyanna John!-.on 16, Caitlyn Owings 12. and ?\1organ Larkin 9. Southern had . scoring contributions coming from all across the hoard with Breanna Taylor leading with 14. Katelyn Hill 14, Ashley Walker 12, Courtney Thomas and Lindsay Teaford each putting up II. Also in the mix \\ere Katie Woods, Bobbi Harris and Emily Ash. Going head to lu.:au iu the first match and the score at 4-4, Vinton County·s Allison Groves stepped up with a fireball flat across the net to begin her scoring expedition. She went on to rally a seven point run from behind the Roundup from Page Bl Swatzel had a team-high three blocks and Turley added two blocks. Holter and Morrison also had two line and sparked a nerve in the Tornadoes defen:-.e. After a quick timeout and regroup the Tornadoes were able to regain the serve and battle back. As the match progressed it was point for point until Groves returned to the serving line. She led the team ~within one of the winning point and proved to be on a mission. To this the Lady Tornadoes came out with a new attitude and appeared more composed as a team. They tied up the match at seYen. and were able to maintain a two point lead throughout the remainder pulling out the ·'W" for match number two. The third match onl) became more intense than the last. Starting with a l-0 lead due to substitution errors on the Viking~. the ·Tornadoes intensity only stepped up even more. With hitters attacking from both sides and blockers in both teams Position. aggression at the net thrashed. Several volleys lead to serious excitement throughout the gymnasium in the fourth match. Head to head, the teams stepped it up again for perhaps the most exciting set of the night. With the score teetering back and forth Vinton County \Vas able to break Southern·s momentum just enough by finding holes and catching the defense off-guard to come out on top. Excellent anticIpation by the Viking's offense proved to be the factor allowing them to come out on top. "Vinton County did an excellent job in taking advantage of the gaps. Overall. we covered our seams pretty well all night, but when we didn't, they \Vere all over it." claimed Coach Dickson. The crowd responded with excitement. and the gymnasium was full of anticipation. It was evident that both teams put it all out on the line in the fourth mat,h. Both teams \vorked to move the defense and execute a perfect attack. Vmton Countv's Allison Gro\ es attempted 36 attacks on the night and managed to land II in her team's favor. Mvrriah Mace also contributed 29 attempts and 6 successes from the attack line. Southern responded with blockers on all areas of the net and was led by senior Breanna Taylor making 12 successful obstructions www .mydailysentinel.com kills apiece for EHS. The Lady Eagles made it a clean sweep with a 25-19, 22-25, 25-17 v1ctory in the junior varsity contest. Eastern returns to action Saturday when it travels to Athens High School for the Athens Invitational. . 2009 Quinn, Anderson sit; Browns fall to Bears 26-23 CHICAGO (AP) The first pass of the game got picked off. Good thing for Brady Quinn he wasn't the one throwing it. Neither was Derek Anderson. Eric ,\langini didn't need another look at his top quarterbacks so he gave them the night ofT rather than one more audition. And if he has decided on a stmter, well, he wasn't saying. "I have no additional information on that,·• he said Thursday night. ''There's nothing t{) add." Brett Ratliff started the preseason fina le for the Browns and led a touchdown dri~e after throwing that early interception against Chicago. Robbie Gould kicked two of his four field goals in the fourth quarter, though, leading the Bears pa!)t Cleveland 26-23 Thursday in the preseasonfinale. When Mangin i said he wasn't sure who would start this week, many assumed it would be Quinn or A11 d w 11 · erson. e ·not qutte. Ratliff got intercepted by Zackary Bowman on the game's first play from scrimmage. leadtng to a 431 yard field goal by Gould. but made a decent recovery. He threw a touchdown on the next possession and was 8 of 20 overall while playing in the first and fourth quarters. Richard Bartel played the middle two periods for Cleveland and was 12 of 14 for · 137 yards and did not throw a TD or get picked off. Chicago's Jay Cutler had a short night, playing just one series and not attempting a pass. ·T n just say. it was a long game," he said with a big grin while wiping his brow. Cutler didn ·t e\'en bother to thro"' in the pregame warmups and when asked why he even played, he deferred to coach Lovic Smith. That Cutler·s time on the field wa:. limited was no shocker. but the decision to keep Quinn and Anderson on the sideline was a bit of a surprise. "It was really the bigger approach," satd Mangini. who kept just about all his projected starters out of the game. "It wasn't just the quarterback position. It was just about every position on the team." The two split time this preseason while flay ing close to a statistica standstill. \'<ith Quinn starting the first and ·third preseason gumes and Anderson the second. With both quarterbacks sitting, Ratliff got the start after spending 2007 on the New York Jets' practice squad and last year on the sideline even though he was on their active roster. Things ccr1ainly didn't look good at the !>tart when Bowman lunged in fro nt of Brian Robiskie along the sideline near midfield for the interception. The Bears took over on the Cleveland 44, and Cutler handed off to Kevin Jones six straight times. putting the ball on the 25 before Gould booted the 43-yarder. The Browns quickly answered. with James Oa\ is breaking off a 21-yard run to put them on the Bears 35 and Ratliff capping the drive \\ith a· 7-yarder over the middle to Mohamed Massaquoi. Chicago's night took another bad turn on the second play of the n~xt posses- sion. when Jones left the !!arne with a left ankle Injury. He had just been knocked out of bounds followin(l a 6-yard gain when Cleveiand 's Marcus Benard got called for a late hit, although it was not clear if that was when the inju r~ OCCUlTed. • That gave him 25 yard~ ? seven carries, while Cal Hanie went 9 of 13 with 11 9 yards. a touchdown and mterception for Chicago'. Johnny Knox broke off a 50yard kickoff return, setting up an 18-yard TD pass from Brett Basanez to Brandon Rideau that tied it at 20 midway throu!!h the third. Gould booted a 47-yarder early in the fourth to g1ve the Bears a 13-20 lead and added a 39-yarder about six minute~ later to make it a six-point game. ··some players took advantage of their last opportunity to show that they belong on a 53-man roster:· Smith said. ··1 lik~ what Johnny Knox was able to do returning and just his; overall game. 1 like the wax ·Juaquin Iglesias caught th~ ball at the end of the game, Brett Basanez stepping in.", Heartland Publications Newspapers in • Ohio, • West Virginia, and • Kentucky have joined ~IJe ®allipolis 7Bailp m:rilnt \!:(Jr ~oint lBlrasant lL\egi The Daily Sentinel in presenting the largest online auction in the Tri-State area. . from the defensive side. On the flipside. Kelsey Strang led from the attack line for Southern with 13 on the night. Steph Sbamblin 8. and Breanna Taylor 6. Lindsay Teaford. Emily Ash. Gabby Johnson and Breanna Taylor combined to defend their seams with seYeral digs from the back row. Southern looked to have improved tremendously after last night's loss against South Gallia and meshed together to complete what wasn't a winning night. but still an impressive performance on the court. "Now that we are seeing our transitions and gaps on the floor, it is the fine tuning in coverage and communication that needs to improve. Each game and each practice it is that tine tuning that we plan to work on. We are still imprpving every day," said Coach Dickson. Vinton County pulled out a close reserve matchup at 25-15 and 2520. The Viking's were led by Blake Raclbaugh and Mary Beth Niple putting in game highs of 16 each. Leading scorers for Southern were Maggie . Cummins putting up nine, and Hope Teaford and Emily Ash both with eight. The Lady Tornadoes will host Ohio Valley Christian Tuesday. Friday, September 4 ATTENT-ION AREJ\ RET Your auction item or items "'ill be ad yertised for in the Auction guide which will be deliYered to more than 93,000 liomes in: THE OHIO VALLEY- The GalJipolis Dail)' Tribune; The Point Pleasant Register; The I>ail) Sentinel; Portsmouth Daily Times; Portsmouth Community Common WEST YIRGINA- Logan Banner; Coal Valle)' News KENTUCKY- Williamson Daily News HERE'S THE BEST PART: We \viii exchange Fourth Quarter AdYertising space that is equivalent to the full retail value of the item being auctioned. Example: l. You decide to auction a Power Lawn Mower that you sell for $590 in your store 2. We put that item into the auction and place your item ad into the Auction guide at no charge. This guide then will be distributt.~ locally as ·well as in the Tri State Area. 3. We include your item and your business in free advertising in the weeks leading up to the Auction. This advertising will run in the The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register and The Daily Sentinel. 4. Regardless of what the item sells for at Auction, your business receives $590 in advertising credit to be used before the end of the year. For more information call the advertising departments at (740) 446-2342 (304) 675-1333 (740) 992-2155 ®niH oil~ nln \tribune int leagant l'c The Sentinel �; .,.-----~_,.,--- . Friday, September 4 2009 - ----__,-- , .....-::-- ---- - ~ - ----- - --- -- - - -- The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com No. 19 Utah wins 15th in row with 35-17 victory over Utah State SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Terrance Cain passed for 286 yards and two touchdowns in his Utah debut and the 19thranked Utes extended the pation 's lon~est winning streak by beatmg Utah State 35-17 on Thursday night. Matt Asiata ran for a careerbest 156 yards and two touch(. wns as the Utes won their h in a row, beating long!ime Utah assistant Gary Andersen in his first game as Utah State's coach. Utah has won the past 12 in the rivalry. • The Aggies kept the score Buckeyes fromPageBl cations and will pursue a second degree in human development. He has been tapped to start at linebacker. · If you've never heard of Spitler, it's because he was ~ocked away on the second team behind Butkus and Nagurski winner James Laurinaitis for each of the past four years. Laurinaitis seldom came out of games and only his graduation paved the way for Spitler to show what he can do. ''I obviously haven't ayed all that much here. I md of like it that way, flying under the radar," said Spitler, selected as one of Ohio State's three captains. !'(Waiting) has definitely paid off. We've got a long ~eason ahead of us and a lot of goals ahead of us that are going to take a lot of hard :Work. But I'm truly grateful for the position I'm in. I can't wait for Saturday. It'll he one great day." t Their teammates have been pulling for them all along. They've noticed the hours of hard work, and in ;;\mos' case the days and weeks spent rehabbing mJunes. : 'Tm so happy that 'Ore's • doing well this year," safety ~nderson Russell said. "I teel sympathy with him because we both had (tom) t-..CLs. Then last year he was kind of getting back in ~e flow of things and was ilnking he was going to get • ~orne playing time and he ilad anot})er injury. I'm just f=?lad that he's healthy right ijow and everything's work- ..... .. close by forcing three for Utah and finished 20 for 30 turnovers and getting a 96- with one interception. Utah kept the pass plays yard touchdown run by Robert Turbin. but overall Utah was simple for Cain and he was on in control most of the night. target from the beginning, Utah State was 0 for 12 on completing his first seven. He third down and finished with got a lot of help from Asiata. 342 yards. who wore do'A'n the Aggics Turbin ran for 148 yards and with 36 carries in his second his touchdown run in the fourth quarter accounted for nearly a third of the Aggies · offensive total. Diondre Borel' finished I0 for 26 for 121 yards for Utah State. Cain, a junior coUege trans- · fer. was making his ttrSt start ing out for him." After a redshirt year. Amos had a promising freshman season in 2006 when he played in all 12 games. But he underwent knee surgery the next spring and saw only limited time the following fall. A year ago, he had shoulder problems that caused him to spend his time waiting and watching others hit the field. "There's a great example of handling adversity," Tressel said. "He kept hanging in there. He just kept fighting through injury." Spitler has spent his time as a special-teams demon but he always longed to be more than a guy who was cannon fodder during practice. More than anyone else, Laurinaitis. drafted in the second round by the St. Louis Rams, recognized how difficult the waiting around was on his close friend. He often complimented Spitler and said he could start on any other team in the nation. When a reporter earlier this week joked that Laurinaitis was considering coming back to Ohio State. Spitler just laughed. "In Austin's case, he did a nice job of embracing the fact that he really did have a role in special teams. which were 15-20 plays a game. He was on everything. making a differenoe there and he was always ready to play," Tressel said. "He loved where he was. he loved his teammates. ''But that takes a focused guy, to look at the big picture." That goes double for Amos. became a national hero in 1962 when he became the first U.S. astronaut into orbit. He also spent 24 years fromPageBl in the United States Senate and briefly made a run for tion he'll be cheering for president in 1984. Phio State on Saturday · As for a prediction. he even though he was in the thinks Navy will play'well, Naval Air Corps before but expects an Ohio State becoming a Marine fighter victo3'. "I just always prepilot. dict hio State's going to • Ohio State's public affairs win," he said. "Most of the school is named for Glenn time that's true." p.nd the retired U.S. senator Ohio State's home opener delivered a commencement is being turned into a day to speech at the school this celebrate the armed forces. past spring. Fans will get small U.S. : He finished his speech flags, a group of F-18 fightwith a hearty, "Go Bucks!" er Jets will.fly over the sta~ : Glenn said he hopes Ohio dium before kickoff and the ate fans will cheer the names of Ohio State stuvy players when they dents and alumni killed in me onto the field U.S. wars will be displayed Saturday as much as they do on the score board after the for the home team. game. "It isn't always that ''It's going to be a neat fliendly,'' said Glenn. who atmosphere," said Ohio said he and his wife attend State coach Jim Tressel. l!bout three Buckeyes who this summer visited games each year. He hopes U.S. troops in Europe, the lo catch up with an old Middle East and Africa. The last time a service friend from Naval test pilot school. academy played in Ohio ; Glenn, a native of New Stadium was 1931 when the Concord in eastern Ohio, Buckeyes beat Navy 20-0. career 100-yard rushing game. Asiata, whose previous career high was I 16 yards against Air Force la-;t year, scored on runs of I and 2 yards. Two of Cain's first three throws went for touchdowns on nice plays by the receivers. Cam's second career pass was a short slant to Dav1d Reed. whe broke up the middle for a 65-yard touchdown. On the next series, Cain threw another slant to John Peel, who bowled over a couple of Aggies at the goal line to give the Utes a 14-3 lead. Turbin answered quickly for the Aggies, taking a can)' up the middle and rumbling almost the entire length of the field for a touchdown to get the Aggies ~ithin 14-10 just 17 seconds after Peel's score. Turbin set a school record on the run. DON'T .MlS:S OUT ON OUR EXTRA NAONEY $A VINCI COUPONS THISJNEEK INSIDE SUNDA ·Y '$ PAPER!!! ~unbap \!times·~entinel FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Glenn •' Rio • • fromPageBl Sophomore defensive specialist Kristen Cassady ~Logan, OH) was on the iterge of double figures with lline digs. : Bloom also delivered two ~;erve aces. io Grande will step back Mid-South Conference, ptember 9 at Georgetown tollege in doubleheader t ~ction. • : URG WOMEN'S SOCCER DROPS OPENER : .• MUSKINGUM - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm women's soccer team opened the 2009 season on the road at Muskingum College on SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Tuesday night. Muskingum scored two goals in final II minutes of action to come away with a 2-0 victory. Rio Grande (0- I) had three shots for the game, two of which coming from freshman forward/midfielder Candace Chapman (Jackson, OH). Freshman goalkeeper Kaitlyn Schultz (Plain City, OH) had a good first showing in ,the net as she had to fend off 22 shots with four on target. She .notched two saves. Muskingum (1-0) scored the first goal of the game in the 79th minute and added an insurance marker in the 83rd minute . Rio Grande will start Mid-South Conference play on . Saturday at the University of Cumberlands (KY). Kick-off is set for 2 p.m. "' f· ... . �Page B4 • ·n1e Daily Sentinel www .rnydailysentinel.com Friday, September 4, 2009 \ :Starting QBs sit in preseason finale as Bengals beat Colts, 38-7 CINCI~NATI (AP) - trainers \\Ould nllo"' Palmer Hi<. gray Bengal.., shirt \\as to play despite a ..,prained drenched with S\\eat. left ankle. Two hours before Palmer dressed in his unia brace the game, he kne"' he \\iasn't foml for the game gomg to get the chance. He on his left ankle bulged from worked out on .tn adjacent under his white o:;ock and practice field,just him ami a watched from the sideline. "It's a te-ase," Palmer -;aid thought he found his way trainer. doing n serie" of out there. He put a prctt) agility dri lis for Lhe ankle. "lt''i just good to know that good game together anl~ showed some flashes of what he can do.'' Bengals backup quarterhack J.T. O'Sullivan playl!u only one series, which enued with his 14-vard touchdown pass to Ai1dre Caldwell against a defense populated by reserves. After that. the game belonged to the guys trying to make the roster". Former Colts coach Tony Dungy customarily sat his starter~ for the last preseason game. In 2005. he rested all of his starter~ except for two on defense. and the Bengals won 38-0. Caldwell suc*Ads must be paid for in advance. ceeded Dungy in January and took a page from his noplay book. Defensive right tackle Ed Johnson and linebacker Phillip Wheeler were the only Colts starters who played on Thursday. r---------------~I Not much competition. "You can't control who you play against." Bengals coach Marvin Lewis said. "It 2 Col. x 5" was good to let our guys $67.50 break a sweat and get out 1 Col. x 2" there anc! go." $16.30 The only question for the Bengals was whether the At into the right plays. The \\•tanning hamstring responded pretty Peyton ~dressed for the dreary occa- well tonight... ~ sion. First-year coach Jim : Unlike two years ago. Caldwell liked what he saw. :when the Indianapolis <Juar''He hasn't had much play: terback came to Cincinnati ing time,'' Caldwell :;aid. "I .least :and watched the final pre- •season game wearing a polo hhirt and jeans, he was in :uniform on the sideline ;:Thursday as the Colts found :out about his backup. Jim : Sorgi gave a reassuring pcr:'formance, throwing for a • touchdown before the :.reserves took o\'cr, the game idegenerated and the T3engals :rolled to a 38-7 'ictory. These two teams have ;ended the preseason together :for the last se' en years, : watchmg their backups slog ;tt out. Neither Manning nor ~Bengals quarterback Carson :Palmer left the sidelines :Thur~day. : Sorgi missed most of •training camp with a pulled :right ham:stnng. Rookie :Curtis Painter impressed in ~his absence and raised quesitions about which one of ~them would be Manning's ~backup. In his only prcsea•·son appearance, sorgt. went ~ II of 19 for 119 yards with a ~ 22-yard touchdown pass to ·Taj Smith. \ ''I thought it was pretty !:-.olid,'' Sorgi said . "l got a little winded out there but all in all. I thought I saw every.. thing real good and got us I'm that much closer. It\ a \\eek away. I'm excited." He'll be heading mto the season opener agmnst Demer '' ithout much ot a preseao;on. Palmer suffered a moderate high ankle sprain in th1' first pre<;Ci\<;On eame. then ;;at out the last three. He didn't return to practice until this ''eek. He threw only II pa,ses in the preseason games. The Bengals finished last in the league in offense in 2008, when Palmer missed a doten gamcc.. hccau'e of an injured passing elbow. 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 Sincere thanks lTtl(ll\l till 2 Col. x 4" $54.00 Thanks 1 Col. x 3" $24.45 STS STS Sunday $88.80 $111.00 r $22.20 Cincmnat1 Bengals running back Cednc Benson (32) is tackled by lndianapol is Colts safety Jamie Silva (40) in the first half of a preseason NFL football game, Thursday in Cincmnat1. 2 Col. x 2" $27.00 STS $44.40 AP photo For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ;l•.._al"»lic..• 1"--c>•ic.•<..•S ia-a """c•aa•- • " ' • • • PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday September 5, 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Sav· ings Company is sellIng for cash in hand or certified check the fol· lowing collateral: 1995 Dodge Ram 1500 IB7HC16X9SS292744 2002 Mercury Cougar C 2 IZWFT61L325604816 The Farmers Bank and Company, Savings Pomeroy, Ohio, re· serves the right to bid at this sale, and to with· draw the above collet· eral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all blds submitted. The above de$cribed collateral will be sold "as Is-where is", with no expressed or im· plied warranty given. For further information, or for an appointment to inspect collateral, prior to sale date con· tact Cyndle or Ken at 992·2136. (9) 2, 3, 4 -------Public Notice -------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 Appllcations Help Wanted Help Wanted OUTSIDE SALES REPR~:SENTATIVE The Gallipolis [)aily Tribune is accepting resumes for an outside sales reprcsentath·e to join our sales team and manage an established account list "hile calling on new accounts. This is a full time position offering salary plus commission, full benefits, mileage, and P!•tential career growth. The sun·cssful candidate will he a disciplined, self-motivated team player that understands the importance of •""·~·~·•nn•'ng strong, mutually heneficial business relationships with our • and ha1·e salts cxpcrknce. (August 7,2009) On April 29, 2009, McGinnis, Inc. filed an application, pursuant to section. 4(t) of the Federal Power Act, pro· posing to study the fea· slbility of the Racine Hydrokinetic Project, to be located on the Ohio River, in Meigs County, and Mason Ohio 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 tur· bine 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 450foot-long, 13.2 kilovolt transmission line, which would · extend from an existing substation to Interconnect with the grid at the ex· istlng hydropower facll· ity at the Racine Dam; and (4) appurtenant fa· cilitles. The Racine Project would have an estimated average annual generation of 1533 megawatts-houn;, which would be distributed to the power grid or sold directly to In· dustrial, 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 1 bmcginnis@mcginnisinc.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 applicacompeting tions: 60 days ' from the Issuance of this notice. Comments, mo· tions to intervene, notices of Intent. and competing applications may be filed electronically via the Internet. 18 CFR See Help Wanted Help Wanted 385.2001(a)(l)(iii) and the instructions on the Commission's Website under the "e.Fillng" link. If unable to be filed electronically, docu· ments may be paperfiled. To paper-file, an original and eight copies should be mailed to: Kimberly 0. Bose, Secretary, Federal 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 Commission's website located at http:J/www.ferc.govlfil· 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·fi ling/elibrary. asp. Enter the docket number (P-13454) In the docket number field to access the document. For assistance, call tollfree 1-866-208-3372. Nathaniel J. Davis, Sr. Deputy Secretary 8/14. 21, 28 (9) 4 •.:• .............. ~, ... •>c.. ••ll'-'~·-ccl satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commission· ers or by certified check, ceshlers check, or letter of cred1t upon a solvent bank In the Project Meigs County, amount of not less than Ohio will be received by the Meigs County 10°o of the bid amount Commissioners at the In favor of the aforesaid Meigs Courthouse, Meigs County Commls· sioners Bid Bonds Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 shall be accompanied 1 until :OO pm, Thurs- by Proof of Authority of day, September 17, 2009 and then at 1 :15 the official or age'nt p.m., at s.ald office signing the bond. opened and read aloud Bids shall be sealed end marked as bid for for the following: NSPDemolltlon Project NSPDemolltlon Project. and mailed or delivered Specifications, and bid to: forms may be secured at the office of Meigs Meigs County Commis· stoners County Commission· Courthouse ers, 't Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 740•992 _2895. Attention of bidders Is Adeposlt 'of 0 dollars called to all of the reb qulrell'ents contained will e required for In this bid packet, pareach set of plans and specifications, check ticularly to the requiremade payable to. The ment for a payment full amount will be re- bond and performance turned within thirty (30) bond for 1OO% of the days after receipt of 'contract price. No bl~­ bids der may withdraw h1s Each bid must be ac- bid within thirty (30) companied by either a days after the actual bid bond in an amount date of the open!ng of 100% of the bid thereof. The . Meigs amount with a surety County Commission· - - - - - - - - ers reserve ~he right to Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealed proposals for the NSPDemolitlon Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted a.;c:l,~l-at '1"'--C:!>"""'SJ"»S.AI><..•••s- a:<• ""........- •>c•c .... -.. reject any or all bids. Mlck Davenport, Presl· dent Meigs County Commls· stoners (8) 27 (9) 1, 4 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COUR~ PRO· BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC· COUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouch· ers of the following named fiduciary has been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio for ap· proval and settlement. ESTATE NO. 27879· Sixteenth Account of Ruby Eynon, Guardian of the person and estate of James Casto, an Incompetent person. Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said account will be set for hearing before said Court on the 6th day of October, 2009, at which time said account will be considered and continued from day to day until finally disposed of. Any person Interested may file written exception to said account or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date · set for hearing. JS Powell Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio (9) 4 Get A Jump on SAVINGS Shop the Ctassifieds! Help Wanted Help Wanted Sportswriter The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is ~ceking a motivated, people-oriented indi\ idu,tl to till a vacancy in the news department as a sports\vriter. The succt•ssfulcandidall~ \~ill cover high school athletics in the .m.:a for the daily edition of the rJewspaper, as \\CII as a~sist v. ith Jhe product Jon of sport~ pages. Excellent writing nnd J:ngli1>h skills, photography skills and knowledge of desk-top publishing arc sought. The is full-tune, v. ith bencfns. ~~~-~ !IM:cetlted :parties can lmd re<;umes to Attn: Pam Cald"ell P.O. 8ox469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 ·~igllll. Ohio Valle) Publishing C'o., 825 Third A\e., Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or mdtne"s@m) dail)1rihune.com , LEAD PHLEBOTOMIST Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time Lead Phlebotomist. Must be a licensed · phlebotomist by ASCP or equivalent. Two Office years expereince as an Manager/Supervisor in a clinical laboratory environment preferred. Must have a valid • driver's license. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.Qri: AA/EOE H&R BLOCK 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 lax das~ enrolment ~tncuon-; mJ) �• Friday, September 4, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com ~ribttne - Sentinel - l\egister C L A S S I ·F I E D ,, In One Week With Us mdtclassified~:!'y~!uytribWle.com REACH 0 VER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~LUS YOUB AD rtOW OJillNE ~ribune To Place Call Today... Sentinel or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. «POLICIES.: Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must Reported on the firs ay of publicatio nd the Tribun entinei·Register will e responsible for n ore than the cost o he space occupie y the error and onl he first insertion. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens hat results from th ublication of mission dvertisement. orrections will ade in the firs vallable edition. • Real dvertisements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 1968. newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetin EOE standaidS. We will no nowingly accept an dvertisement i iolation of the law. l\egt5tef or Fax To (740) 992·2157 c'W:JcfeAfr! Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oet~.rlll~t/4 Word Ads Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Website.s~ www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel. com www.mydailyreg ister.com (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304). 675-1333 • Your Ad, HOW TO WRIJ.E AN AD Meigs County, OH GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepalc:r • Start Your Ad' With A Keyword • Indude Complete Oe«rlption • Inclufe A Prke • Avoid Abbfevlatlonf • Include Phone Number And Altdrua When Needed • Ad6 Should Run 7 DaY$ m. Now you can have borders and graphics "--> added to your classified ads ~ JT'1'J Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large {! POUCIES: O"o \Iaiiey Publl!lhlng r~veelhe right to tell!, te)ecl or cancel any ad¢ any lime Err~ mutt be roponed on the first day ot poollcalion and the Tr1bU.S.rtlnti-Reglater ._.111 be respor~~lbla for no more than the coat of t:.e llj)&ea occupied by the error and only the ft1'8t 1~n. W• 1han not be liable fo( any 1oee 01 fl<peMt thllr.-one from tht publication or omlsekm of an actumleement. Corttctlon Will be mad& In the ftrtl available 8CIItlon. • Bol< numb&( ads ere always confidentiaL • Current rate card applies. • All real estate advertteements are subject to the Federal Fair Houatng Act of 1Qea • Tnil MWepaper .c:eapt• only help wal'l!ed leis metllng EOE aundar<llJ. We Will oot koo~Ytngly acx:~~pt any advertillng In violation of the law. Will not be rHpOI'IIIbkl for any error• In an ad taken ewer the phone. KIT & CARLYLE 200 Notices Financial WantTo Buy Yard Sale l?lctures 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. CREDIT CARD RELIEF · NEED CASH Bargin Tools SR 554 Buying all kinds of tools bus.- 388-8917, home· 388·1515 cell- 794-1188. Garage sale, Sept 4&5 9:00 AM. 2 mi from City Park on 588 at Winterplace Dr. Brown Garage. 4 fam11ies. Lots of good stuff!! Announcements Lost & Found $500 reward for information leading to the safe return of 'Spot' who IS missing from Debbie Dr. Call 740·709·9719 or 740-446-4682. Please, we love and m1ss him. Wanted Free puppies mix border shep- N1ce Family of 4 looking collie/australian herd to a good home for a rental home or mobile home. Please Call (740)256-1233. 740-709·0181 ========• Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, dia· proof/mint sets, mends, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. 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OH 800·537·9528 Security ADT Free Home Security System $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoringservices from ADT Security Services. Call1·888-274-3888 Tax / Accounting AMERICAN TAX BELIEF Settle IRS Taxes For a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 in back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1-877·258·5142 Fann Equipment Financial DISH NETWORK LIFELOCK Legals ........................................................... 100 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 Announcements ............................••............ 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Birthday/Anniversary ..................................205 Blcycles......................................................1 010 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Lost & Found ............., ................................. 215 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motorcycles ............................................... 1 025 Notices ......................................................... 225 Other ..........................................................1030 Personals ......................... - .......................... 230 Want to buy ...............................................1 035 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Services ..................................................••..• 300 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Automotive .•................................................ 304 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Building Materials ....................................... 306 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Buslness ...................................................... 308 Parts & Accessorles ..................................2025 Catering........................................., ..............31 0 Sports Utility ..............................................2030 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Trucks .........................................................2035 Computers ................................................... 314 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Contractors ...............................•.................. 316 Vans ..................................................: .........2045 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Financial .......................................................322 Cemetery Plots •.......•............•.....•.....•.......•3005 Health ........................................................... 326 Commerclal ................................................3010 Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Houses for Sale......................................... 3025 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3030 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Lots ............................................................ 3035 Other Services ............................................. 338 Want to buy................................................3040 Piumbing/Eiectrical ..................................... 340 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Professional Services.................................342 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Commercla1 ................................................351 0 Rooflng .....•.....................•.•...........................346 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3515 Security ........................................................ 348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 TraveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Flnancial ..........•...............•............................400 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Financial Services....................................... 405 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Insurance ............., ...................................... 410 Lots .............................................................4005 Money to Lend .............................................415 Movers...........................•............................4010 Educatlon .....................................................500 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Sales........................................................... 4020 Instruction & Tralning ................................. 510 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Lessons........................................................ 515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Personal .......................................................520 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Animals ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Horses ..........................................................610 Employment...............................................6000 Livestock...................................................... 615 Accountlng/Financlal .............................: .. 6002 Pets.........••......................: .............................620 Admlnlstrative/Professlonal .....................6004 Want to buy.................................................. 625 Cashler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Agriculture .••....•...........................................700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Farm Equipment .......................................... 705 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Garden & Produce .......................................710 Constructlon ........................................_. •.... 6012 Feed, Seed, Grain ...........................: ... 715 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 & Land ........................................... 720 Education ................................................... 6016 to buy.................................................. 725 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Antiques ....................................................... 905 Entertainment............................................ 6022 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Food Servlces ............................................6024 Auctlons .......................................................915 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Help anted· General.................................. 6028 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Computers ................................................... 930 Mai ntenance/Domestlc ............................. 6032 Equipment!Supplies....................................935 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Mechanics ..................................................6036 Fuel Oil CoaVWood/Gas ............................. 945 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport.................................... 955 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Kid's Corner................................................. 960 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Mlscellaneous..............................................965 • Sales ..............................•.......•...............•....6048 Want to buy .................................................. 970 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 400 Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Divi· sian of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or ob· tain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large of advance payments fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn 1f the mortgage broker or lender is properly li· censed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 500 Education • Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367 1-800-214·0452 galhpoliscareercollege.edu Accredited Member Accredtt· 1ng Councol tor Independent Colleges ancl Schools 12748 EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, MAX EQUIP· LOAD TRAILERS, MENT CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGOICONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE -RAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWWCARMICHAELTRAILERS.COM 740·446·3825 900 Merchandise Auctions Garage Sale, Sept. 5-6·7. Gift Shop/Estate Items, Nurse Scrubs, Power Chair, 1867 Buck· Rd, Jackson lick (740)820-2551 Garage sale·Sept . 4 & 5, 9-.3, golfers welcome. 1st house below Skyline Lanes. trash compactor 100 amp breaker box. gas hot water tank. Will the person who is trying to sell a savage 111 Rifle w/ ammo at the gun show at Holiday Inn on Saturday please call Huge Garage Sale-Rain Elmer at (740) 896-3282. or Shine-Sept 4&5 Sam·? 271 McCully' Yard Sale Road. Gallipolis. Baby 1st time yard sale multi- items. household items. furniture & family, Sept. 4 & 5, clothing. 8am·3pm Junct1on of much more. RT 2 & 87 1/4 mile out Huge Yard Sale. Fri & Mill Creek Rd 1st brick Sat, 9-???. Just past house on right. Paul's Exxon on Rt 62. 2 Family Sale. Moving. Lots of stuff. Sat Sept. 5th. 9AM-4PM. 521 4th Ave. Gallipolis 3 Family Garage Sale Sept 3.4,5 50478 St Rt 124, Apple Grove, Oh10, Gravley, refrig, tires, clothes, & varies wood· crafts. & much more. -------3 Family Yard & Garage Sale Sept 4&5. 8·5. 27 Neil Ave. Gallipolis. 3 Family yard sale, Fri. and Sat. 9-?, somethmg great for all ages! Lots of designer clothes, Bid· well, less than 1 item from the Komer Store on 554. 3 family yard sale Sat. 5th 9am-2pm, Mon. 7th 9am·2pm, just off Rt 7 between Chester & Tup· pers Plains on Locust Grove Rd. 5 family garage sale, Fri· day, Saturday September 4,5. Taylors Dr., Middleport, off SR 7 bypass, from Leading across Creek Rd., top of hill. follow signs, large selection of items including: base· ball cards. Fuel/ Oil / Coal / vid.eo'sJDVD's, Wood/Gas men's/women's clothes For Sale Leonard's Fire· (various sizes), furniture. Woodyard's Mini Mall. We sell merchandise for Auctions and Flea Mar· kets by the pallets. Also we started selling name brand clothing 1n the store. (740)446-7327. ~~::r ba~~:;~: se~~~~~; Large yard sale Fri. & Sat. LeGrahd Blvd. Womens, misses. mens childrens clothes. & household items. toys, Longaberger. Large yard sale. Friday & Saturday. LeGrande Blvd. Womens , ,misses, mens & chlldrens clothes. Household items, toys Longa· berger. Large yard sale. Misc. furniture. items-some Sat. & Sun. 8:00AM-3:00PM. 365 Ann Dr. Sat. Sept. 5, 9·?, 30 Vin· ton St. 3 families. Womens. men & girl& clothes. Kitchen items, home decor & toys. Sept3·5 9:00·3 70 Cedar St. The Church of God of Prophecy on 380 White Rd will be havmg a yard sale Sept 4th and 5th a1 9 to 4·rain or shine. Plenty of good items, clothing. furniture, and glass wear. Weekend sale, tires, batterys, tools. Yard sale, good food & line country accepting muCSIC. 0 Fsri-Sat-Sun wood, also vouchers. Call for rates. Me oy's • ne top Vin· crafts, misc. items 1 or _...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _o_n_.- - - - - - 740·682·7172 740·988-8465. 5 family, Sept. 5,6,7, be- Yard Sale Fri & Sat 9 till ' hind Masonic lodge in ?. 271 Georges Creek 600 Ammals I Gallipolis, OH Racine. adult. boys, girls Rd. Furniture clothing, DVD's house- 45631. Furniture for Sale. couch hold much misc. ,;,;,.;..;.,;.;,.._ _ _ _ __ Pets $150, match1ng chair - - - - - - - - - - Yard Sale Sept 5, 6, 7 $80, recliner s5o. stor- Carport sale 1 mile out Knick Knacks. clothes. 2 Long-hair grey & white $20. county Rd 10 Dexters Rd, bedspreads. 199 Hem· table male kittens. 10' wks old. age 0h (740)446•9361 . Langsville. ept. lock Road off of EverFree to good home. 2-3·4, 9-? green. (740)446·9937. Ca119-9. First time. 3 family yard Miscellaneous Yard Sale Sept. 4 & 5, sale. 34285 Flatwoods Sam·? first house on 3 Free Puppies, Part 2 crypts side by side. 3rd Rd, Sept 4 & 5, 9-5 on left on Sandhill Rd in Au5tralian Shepherd. 8 row from floor. Chapel of Fnday. 9·3 on Sat. wks old. Can be seen. Hope. Ohio Valley Mem- ;.L.-g..-;,:,2-fa;.m.;.i.ly.;.;.,ya·r·d-sat·e-. Letart WV Antiques, (740)256-1832. glassware & furniture, ory Garden. Thurs & Fri. 9,3-9/4 at (740)446·1969. mise ,clothes & house· Pair of mating African - - - - - - - - - 35670 SR 7, 9a·5a, lots ware. Good cheap 0 Grey's-$1600. '57 Chevy Jet Aeration Motors ,;f;.;m,;.;i;;;.sc;;;._ _ _ _ __ baby clothes & other Hard Top-$9500 repaired, new & rebuilt Movmg sale Fri. & Sat., baby 1tems, maternity in stock. Call Ron 9·5 Old Crew Rd., (740)446-3442 clothes.& truck tires. Evans 1·800.537-9528 Pomeroy, travel under overpass away from Yard Sale, 15 Ann Dr. High School, Gallipolis. OH. Sept. 700 Agriculture Free Zenith floor model Meigs TV for parts Computers, Longaberger 4·5-7. sa-5p. 304·675·5972 leave Baskets pottery, hunting ---~---~~~~~~~~· message. wear. pool table. furni· Yard Sale, 34 Smtthers Small ladies dresses & ture, teen clothes. mower Ave. Fr• 4th, Sat. 5th. Farm Equipment casual clothes-S2 ea. snowblade, more to and Mon. 7th. sm. lad1es coats $5, lug· come Sat. 740·591·7607 Yard Sale, 39 Neil Ave. STIHL Sales & Serv1ce gage 5pc. $20 sm. com· Sat. 9·5, second house Sept 4·5, daylight to Now Available at Carm1· puler desk $25, edger on Bailey Run. furniture, dark. Antique furniture chael Equipment $15, call (740)446-4333. clothing. maotorcycle and glassware, free 740-446-2412 Trumpet Silver Conn. wl parts coats. collectibles. Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised' Check out our used inventory at www.CAREQ.com. Carmichael Equipment 740-446·2412 • case, good cond. $300.00 OBO cash only call Rob1n 304-675·1870 Whirlpool dorm·slzed re· Sept. 1-4, 5 Pomts be· tween 1ntersections of Wipple Rd. & Eagle Ridge on County Rd. 34 Yard Sale, 9AM. Sat Only, Ram or sh1ne. 635 3rd Ave. Raggedy Ann & ;.;A;;.;,ndy;.:..,;S;.;t;;;ufl;;.;,._ _ _ __ fndgerai·Jr and GE 1 room v.indow AJC Both like new. $50 ea. (740)248-9439. Ad<lison-behind Mara· thon station. Honey· suckle Dr Sept. 5,6,7 9·? Summer Clean Out Yard Sale. Fnday Sept. 4th, 9-5. Home Interior. Clothes. Misc., Shoes. Etc. 6309 St. Rt. 588. �- ---, ~ -...._- - -,..._ - ----~ --- ------ ~ ...,..._---........-~-,, -._---- . ..... , w"""" I I Yard Sale HCiuses For Sale Yard Sale, Sept 5th, 460 Honeysuckle Dr oft Ad· dison Pk/Rt. 7. Maternity clothes. automotive. antiques, tools, power wheels, large misc. ~ems, 2&3T girls clothes. Madison Ave. Pt. Pleas· ant, frame house on 2 lots. excellent location for 2 future rentals, $10,000. 740·645·0938 -------3br.2ba.lr,den, Dr, kit. w/ brkfast nook, laundry rm Yard Sale, Sept. 4th & on 1/2 ac. lot Sandhill 5th, 9·5, Antiques, Col· Ad 304-675·1280 I lectibles, Furniture. 304·675·1762. Glassware, misc. 7169 Real Estate St Rt 7S, Junction 7S & 3500 Rentals luver:; Lane. · Yard Sale· Saturday, ~ept. 5th, 7am·?. 458 1erry Street, Gallipolis. Yard Sale-Satuday 112 price on shoes, clothes, toys, ptctures. dishes. knick-knacks. Also, to· potatoes. matoes and 1914 State Route 141, Gall •or Apartments/ Townhouses 1997 1100 Honda ~hadow, Windshield, Luggage Rack. Sissy Bar. Asking $3.200. (740)388·8283. In Memory Tw1n Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for HUD sub· sidized, 1-BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, · call 675-6679 'Ci:J' 2008 Dodge Commins diesel 1 ton H.D., 6 speed, 4 dr., long bed. red, less than 2000 rni, like new, $25,000, 740·992·2478 Utility Trailers 2005 fifth wheel two car trailer,inside box 45' long. white, excellent condition, with three side doors. electric wench, Price $9,500 call tor more information (740)949·2217 Real Estate Sales 3000 Houses For Sale 2 bed 1 bath $300/mo. 446·3570 Bath Bed.2 HUD home\!Onlyl99.!amon. 5"k >"'· for list. 800-620-4946 ex T461. dwn.:5 at 8'l 3 Br.2Ba.HUD homes!Onl) 238!amon!5%dwn.l5 yr;.at8'iC .800-620-4946 ex R019. Beautiful custom built home 2800 sq It plus full basement on 2.5 acres with extra lot $285,000. 1163 Watson Ad. 740·441·9772 Nov. 3, 1984. Sept. 4, 2006 When Tomorrow Starts Without :\le !David Romano) Beautiful 1BA apartment in the country freshly painted very clean WID hook up· nice country set· ling only 10 mins. from town. Must see to appreciate. $350/mo 614· 595·7773 or 740- 645·5953 MOVE IN READY Completefy furnished 2BA, all appliances, TV,stereo sys, linens & complete kitchen ware $700/mo + elec $500/dep. 446·9585 New Haven. bedroom 1 apartment has washer & dryer, deposit & references, no pets, •74_0_·9_9_2_·0_16 _5_ _ _ _ Middleport, 1 & 2 bed· room unfurnished & fur· ntshed apartment, de· posit & references, no pets, 740·992-0165 Nice 2 bed/1bath apt. Mason, WV. All wood floors & new windows. Inc. water, sewer, & trash. $425+ deposit & references. 740·416·66221740-416· 3284 5 rms. & bath, WID hookups. up stairs Apt. off st. parking. $400 mo + de· posit & utilities. rg. & ref. freezer. (740) 441-0596. Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52- West· wood Dr., from $365 to $560. 740-446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Pro· 4 bed 2.5 bath 5600/mo .;.vi~de;,;r.;a•nd;.;;,Em~pl,;,;oy:.;e•r.__ possible owner finance Modern 1BA apt. Call 446·3384 7~0-446-0390 • YOUNG'S When tomorrow starts without me and I'm not here to ~ee .. If the 5un should rise and find your eyes filled with tears for me, I VI ish so much you ''ouldn't cry the wa) you did today... While thinking of the many things we didn't get to sa}. I know hO\\ much you love me, as much as I love you ... And each time you think of me, I know you'll miss me, too. But when tomorrow starts without me, please try to understand... That Jesus came and called my name and took me by the hand. And said my place was ready in heaven far above... And that I'd have to leave behind all those I dearly love. So when tomorrow starts without ITJe. don't think we're far apart ... For every time you think of me. I'm right here in your heart. Loving you always, Mom, George. Christina • .Jessica I I hospital. Free cable. WID hookups. (740)339-9492. Townhouse 2BA, 1.5 patio, pool, (trash. sew· pd.)No pets $450/rent. dep. Call • "' ot'C:..,~==......------~----~~-...---......:!I'i 740 64 8599 ~~~·~~5-~~~~~!!!!!~ ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ Houses For Rent Rentals ~~=-~~--~;;;;;;;;;;;; S199'mo' 4 bed. 2 bath. A20 nice older 2 bed/1 Bank Rq>Q! (5% down, 15 bath mobtle home. New yea". 8% APR) for lislmgs carpet, countertops, S00-620-4946 ex R027 fridge, electric, plumbing - - - - - - - - - & electric heat. $428 per Very nice 1 BA home in mo. tor 1 year or sale tor Pomeroy, great neigh- $3500. On rented lot in borhood. lar~e yard, New Haven, wv. De· tdeal tor 1 or 2 people, posit & references. new appliances. No in· 740-416·66221740·416· door pets, Non smoking, 3284 Call 740·992-9784 or Child/Elderly Care Help Wanted· General ==-=-----=-=--= Wanted· 740-992·5094 and leave a message. ~3~B~R-1--b-at_h_h_o_m_e_n_L_e· Grande Blvd $650 rent $650 dep. renter pays utilities. NO PETS. Call 446·3644 tor applicaton. --------Mobile Homes for rent. All electric (740)446·4234 3br, Country living· 3·5BR, 2-3 BA on property Many floor plans! Easy Financing! We own the bank. Call today! 866·215·5774 $500./month in Depos•t, HUD stairs first months rent & approved. No Pets deposit. reierences re· 304-675·5332 weekends quired, No Pets and 740-591-0265 clean. 740·441·0245 · ~F-or-re-n·, -2-b-r.-h-o-us_e_&_2 1997 ' lsuzu Hombre (same as· Chevy S-1 0) 109,000 mi. newer tires. bedliner, cap , auto, ale, runs great. $2,500. (740)248-9439. Tommy_Theiss Island View Motel has vacancies $35.00/Night. 740·446-0406 Tara Apartments bath, back playground, age, water allowed. $450/sec. In Memory In Memory of Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. · in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740·992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. 3 room and bath Clown· Syracuse. Trucks In Memory Clean 1 br. turn. apart· ment. dep. Ref req. no smok1ng,call 304·675·2970. after 4pm Jordan's Land1ng Apart· ment, under new management, 2, 3, & 4 BA furntshed and unfur· units a~ailable. 2 wks off ntshed. and houses m 1st months rent. Please Pomeroy and Middleport, call (304) 674·0023 or security deposit required, (304) 610-0776. no pets. 740-992·2218 ~O~n""e~B~A~A-pt-c~lo-se--to 2 bdrm apt. for rent 1n Centenary $375.00; wa· ter & trash pd; call 256·1135. 2BA APT.Ciose to Hoi· Boats / Accessories zer Hospital on SA 160 • 9amper, 2005, Sports· CIA. (740) 441·0194 R'!en by K2 23 112 ft. 1 CONVENIENTLY LO· & AFFORD· ~ullout-Queen bed-never CATED wsed. $18,900. ABLE! Townhouse apart· (740)388·0189 or ments, and/or small (740)208·8333. houses for rent. Call 740-441 -1111 tor appliCampers/ RVs & cation & information. Trailers F ree Rent Speciallll RV 2&3BR apts $395 and Service at Carmichael up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays hailers electric. Call between !40·446·3825 the hours of 8A-8P. RV Service at Carmi: EHO chael Trailers Ellm VIew Apts. 740·446-3825 (304)882-3017 Motorcycles Apartments/ Townhouses ==-=====-=and 2 bedroom apts., Recreational Vehicles 1000 Friday, September 4, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ~(7~4~0)!!::!2~08=·~78~6~1~.~~= Sales br. apt. $375.00 a mon. each on 5th St. Pt Pleas· OHIO'S ant 304·812·4350. BEST BUYs For Rent Nice 3 BA 2010 3BA Doublewide Brick-1 Ba. , Basement. S39,9n Carport. No Pets, No HUGE 201 0 4br/2ba Smoking, Security Dep. FHA $349 mo & Rent $625.00. 2010 3br/2ba Single (740)446·4116. from $199 mo House for rent: 4 BR MIDWESTHOMES house in Vinton 12 mo mymidwesthomes.com Lease or will sell on land 740.828.2750 contract (740)441-5150 or (7401379 •2923. ~---------- - - - - - - - Mobile Home tor Rent: Sm. mobile home for 14 Nice Mobile home SR sale X60 wl central air, 160, 5 -ni north of Holzer. all app. included, gciod $450 mo + sec. cond. best offer deposit.(740)441·5150 or 304· 458•1727· (740)379-2923. .;._~------ ---T-he_B_I_G_S_a-le-Used Homes & Owner Financing. New 2010 ~~~~~~~~ Doublewide $37.989 ~ Ask about 58,000 ReRentals bates BR, Like New, No mymidwesthome.com 2 Pets, Johnson's Mobile 740-828-2750 Home Park. (740)645·0506. "The Proctorville Difference" 2 bedroom mobile home 1 ar.d a deed is all you 1n Racine, $325 a month, need to own your dream 5325 dep. yrs. lease, No home. Call Now! Pets, No calls after gpm, Freedom Homes 74 09 ~~0-·9~9-~·_5_ ~7_____ 888·565·0167 Big 2 bed/1 bath mobile _ _....,....,_....,_ _ home \Jew Haven, WV. Employment 6000 Newer carpet, all appliances. washer & dryer. R20 $428 per mo. for 3 Child/Elderly Care years or rent $375 per mo. Deposit & refer· CHILDCARE ences Fundrais1ng Director Na· 740·416-66221740·416· tionwide co. Call Direc3284 tors and owners to help ~~~--~-­ Mobile home for rent, them raise money. Avg train. Hud accept. call before $15·$20/hr.. We 813-355-3889 9pm 3C4-€75-3423. s full time ba· bysitter in my Mason Co.Barton Chapel Ad home 304·576-3353. Clerical ONLINE BOOKEPPER NEEDED TO WORK ON BEHALF OF OUR COM· PANY. ACCOUNTING EXPERIENCE NOT NEEDED • ANY JOB EX· PEAIENCE NEEDED • YOU WILL EARN UP T0$3000 MONTHLY CONTACT US AT ( cris· ben204@gmail.com l FOR MOREINFORMA· ~T~IO~N~.~~~~!!!!!~ Education ==-=-; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;instructors ;;;;;;;;; Part-time needed during the day In: mathematics, econom1cs. and accounting. Mathematics and eco· nomic instructors must have a master's degree in the discipline. If interested please email a re· sume and cover letter to Jdanicki@gallipoliscareercoMege.edu Help Wanted • General Quality Control $15/hr stores, evaluate retail training provided pleas cal877-712-0008 Care Giver is needed. This IS a FULL TIME po· sition. meaning you will be living here as 1f 1t were your home. This ts NOT a day1ime or ntghtime only position. Sleep here at night and do norrnal household du· ties thru the day. Person needing assistance is mobile and can function on her own. FREE RENT & FREE UTILITIES plus small salary. 740-367~129 ~0-h-io-A~ir~M~edi~tc_a_l_b_a_s-ed and MICU program is seeking qualified RN and Paramedic staff tor upcoming winter openings. The air bases will be opening throughout the Ohio area. We offer competitive wages. healthcare benefits, vacation and 401K pack· ages.Our ideal candidate IS state certified and has experience with treating critical care patients. All interested candida,tes please email resumes to resumetorcons1dera· tion12@yahoo.com or mail to P.O. Box 301, Portsmouth, OH 45662. Part Time Dayshift Fixed Schedule 8:00-1 :30 + weekend day Qualified applicants would be able to exhibit courteous phone manner and basic keyboarding skills. High Schoof graduate or GED pre· !erred. 1-877-463-6247 x2301 -------Cosmetologist· inde· pendent contractor or booth rent, 60% commission. choose your own hours, free tanning training & certification, guaranteed sales. excellent Medical location, free park1ng. call740·992-2200, Overbrook Center 1s currently accepting applica· Quality Control, earn up lions for State Tested to $15 an hour. evaluate Nursing Assistants. Full retail stores, train1ng pro· Time and Part Time posi· vided, call lions available. Inter1·800·901·2694 ested applicants can p1ck up an application or conAutomotive Production tact Lucy Goff, BSN, AN Workers needed in the Stall Development Coor· Buffalo, WV area for dinator @ 740-992-6472 short-term temporary as· M·F 9a·5p at 333 Page signments. Must be able St., Middleport, Oh. EOE to pass background, & a participant of the Workplace drug and physical exam. Drug-Free Call (304) 373-7289 on Program. M/W/Th (304)757·3338 further info. or for M-F -------House keeper wanted tor elderly woman in Mason Area, 12·15 hrs a week. must have ref. 304·674·1685. r;;;:::::::;i:::;,:;:=::;;::;:;:-l Read your newspaper and learn something today! Gel Your Message Across With A Daily Senhnel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Ctasslfleds Annual V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 740·591·0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED MICHAEL'S SEl{\'ICE cgl"TER 1555 :"lYE Me. Pomeroy, OB • Oil & filter change •Tune Ups • Brake Service • AC Recharge • Minor exhaust repair • Tire Repair • Transmission Filter & Huid Change • General Mechanic work (740) 992-0910 ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings ·~oom Additions Owner: James Keese'e II 742-2332 All Types Of Concrete Work 29 Years Experience 740-992-6971 WV042182 lnsureu Free Estimate' Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. V' Do-it-yourself convenience V' Easy to use V' Upload photos and graphics V" Print and Online options V' 7 great packages to choose from SB.l. IT NOW U·SB.l IT 8UPBl FOf'priVI!te -ty SAVBI f r privata 11M'1Y Ibn 8100 tllllll $100$000 811111 $1,1100 hr pt'l¥018 party Run~ 30da)'' - . 1 mOC'Cial-,1 - . 1 ,.,1 ... Photon 1<1 -,...., Item per ..a leu -,... . ()n!~S10 7 40-367-0536 Hours . 7:00am· 8:00 pm {!a1t Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential For: • Room additions • Roofmg • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinyl & wood siding MIKEW. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985·4141 740-416·1834 Fully insured & hooding a ~ ailahle Free estimates- 25+ years experience 1:\ot :tnifi:tled nilh \like \larcum Rootin~: & Remodclin}:l (USTOM ~BiNETRY Harltio'd Ca~ine1ry And Ftl?llt&Ore www.timbr:l'ueek.cQbmstry.c4>m 740.446.9200 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • Gcdlipolis Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740·416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740·992-1671 Stop & Compare Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • \'inJl Windows • .\leta! and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical •Plumbing • Pole Barns H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters • Roofing, Siding. Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal S&L Trucking $1 IX• Free Estimates ROBERT BISSELL Jcrr) & Li'a Coppick Se:m 740-992-36-16 Cdl: 740-508-0075 Cdi:740-508-0069 ONLY 7 40-367-0544 David Lewis Chri,. 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CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Takes in 6 Girl in a Browning poem 11 Jacob's father 12 Some messages 13 Trattoria fare 14 High homes '15 Japanese sport 17 Regardmg 18 B1den, e.g. 2 0 Painter Magritte 22 California's Fort- · 23 Shorten 2 6 Old crone 2 8 Playful mammal 2 9 FISh groups 3 1 O ld crone 32 "Orinoco Flow" smger 33 Leander's love 3 4 Tire tracks 36 Spill the beans 3 8 Poppy product 4 0 Sky shade Mo rt Walker FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk 43 List divider 44 Scout's job 45 Kicked, in a way 46 Invited DOWN 1 Dance maneuver 2 Much of N. Amer. 3 Occupied oneself 4 "D1g m!" 5 Swindle 6 Stock holder 7 "Don't test me!" 8 Blamed someone else Todav's Answers 9 "Troy" 27 Use up star 10 Not to mention 16 Planetoid 18 Wedding words '19 Hockey's Lindros 21 Amorous archer 23 Naval cry 24 Clock part 25 Therefore 30 Research site 33 Mists 34 It beats scissors 35 Over 3 7 :'Tomb Raider" hero1ne 39 Seething 41 Future f1sh 42 Finale N EW CROSS WO RD BOOKI Send S4.75 (checklm O.l to ThOmas Josepl' Book 1. PO Box 536475, Orlando, fL 32853 6475 10 9·4 THELOCKHORNS H I & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker Be~ :t CAN 1?0 UNDeR ~E. Cii<CLJMG"fAI-ICe5 UTTS e T HE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane ..UNFORTUNATEL.V, L.ORETTA HAS AN UNLIMITED CAL.L.ING PL.AN." Patrick McDonnell ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman: CONCEPTIS SUDOKU hy Dave Green HAPPY BIR1HDAY for Frid<~), Sepl4, 2009: f----- f----. 8 3' ··+--· -· 1 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 8 u I I 3 l. "' 5 ij ~ -" 1 14 2 6 .s,.; r- "" I 7 "Could I borrow a c ookie for a little while?" 5 ' 4 9 • -r- 7 2 1bis year; }'OU JUggle diffL>rent mterests. You are to.l$ed into the limelight Juc;t bcC.1ll'it:' someone &l't easy doesn't me.an he or she doesn't care. Your popul<~r· >2 .: 9 i 8 ~ I Q 3 5 3 21 1 9 Difficult) Le~el **** 8 i ~ ~II t06 n ~----------~~-----------,----------~ g pg5 ~ l _G S L . ~8Z£SL v £ 9 6 8 ~ J S£ ~ S6LvG9 ~RR'f,_ KIP. 'fi41S 0Ne•5 NOr F"O~"{OU . • , 5A'tS 'J.4ANPLJ; WITII CARE!i. ' " 1ty mout1ts to a new le\ el. If you ,,n:o feeling squeezed between a rock and a h.ud place, or perhaps in d blat·kand·white :-.ituabon, pull b,u~k. You :-imply might not be SL'eing the solution. Look at how both can be right. If you an> single, you'll discm·er th.lt many people would like to hook up with you. Oearh, it is your call, espedall) in 2010.1f )QUare ,1tt.lched, you often won't agree. Empower the difference by re:;pecting other apprroches to the same isl,<Je. PISCES reads-you rold. 171l' Stars Slmt> the K111d of Day ) au11 Htrve: 5-Dynmmc; 4-PO>Jtroe; 3-Avemge; 2 ,5o-.;o, 1 Dif.liallt ARJES (Mani\21·Apnl19) * "'*;*Juggling difti.:rent concern-; could be eiliausl mg but nece-sary. Do you Situation ,\S either-or? Recognize what is happeninq behind the <;eene-;, or at ' least slop and observt> more r(>night: Read between the lines. TAURUS (April20..May 20) * ***'* You know wh,,t you want and where) ou .w heading. Juggle d:.fferent ~'Ofla>ms, but don't allow a .,,tuation to obscure your p01th A meeting pro' e; to be more infonnali\ e trun you can Imagine. Remain opli· nusbc. Tonight \-\'here the action IS GEML'Jl (Ma, 21-June 20) * * *Demands force you to take the lead. Face facts in some areas you do ihe be<;t work. so other.; \\ill call on you. A domestic matter could be prablellliltic. You cannot be in two places at once. Realiz~ what is ho~ppening. but don't leel.lS jj you need to inter~ere. 'llmight: A must appiwance. CANCER Qune 21 July 22) ***** Keep re01chmg out for a key per-;on. You llUght want to discuss a po51'ihle maJOr change. Ihe smart action will be to get as much information a<: pos~le. Extremes mark a COI1\'el'Sc1tion; be \\ iJling iD ream out to others. Torught Follow the music. LEO Qu1y 2.3-Aug. 22) *"**** Teamwork draw~ excellent results. If you do something differently, ) ou'll get the results) ou desue Information CO!Tie'i forward that might sE'l you on )Our heels. Rethink a decision soon. Tonight Defer to other.: expertise. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) see., t * * ""*Your juggling act pt"O\'ES to be phenomenal and gel., )OU past a problem. Ega; are m\ohed. Clearh, it wilT take stat!K)f·the-art communirotion to find ,,·resolubon. Accept and enJOY differenres. Tonight Say "yt'!'.." LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *** Dive into whate,·er you do 100 pen-ent. You might be "ondering about the possibilities thnt sur round .:1 SI!untton. Do) ou ha,·e any nnswers? If so, you m1ght try .Uring them out Enroumge those around you to play dev1Ys ad' ocate. Don't take anyone's comments senousl) Toni,ght: Eao.y does it SCORPIO (Oct. 23-i'\'o\. 21) Call upon) our creathity to re;olve a situation. Shan> some of your ideas m a discussion. whether \ ou !eel they are right or wrong. Happ!llCSS SUITOund.; a child or lo\ ed one; ...chedule some spect.ll time \\ith this per.;on. Tonight: Let your imagination rock and roll. SAG m~RIUS (1\:ov. 22·Dec. 21) *** Pressure builds to a new le,el. Consider other!f resistan('t> \ Vhat might be ,, problem today ea'>ily micllt not be m se\ eral da) s. Rel.lX .md do your be;t wtth what you have. Tonight: A mu-;t appear.mce. **"*'*"* CAPRICOIU>: (Dec. 22~Jan. 19) *** * Though you nught not be sure about what you need to do, certafuly rommuniroting bad< and forth "ith other people will help. Usten as well <lS spt?ak. There is alot happening qwcklv. Information th.lt he.1ds m} our direction proves to be infom'Wlth'l'. Torught. Head on out the door. AQUARI US Qan. 20-Feb. 18) ***Expenses rou1d awe you, inviting you to rut bark. As you juggle a ...ituation, you come up with a solution. Still, remain flexible, <IS a Jot is about to happen Think posilh ely. You lend to sense undercurrents that otheN do not Please honor them Tonight: Stick to ) our budget; be creali"e with plans PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ***** You ~~''ant to do something in a dif. ferent manner. Lau ter ~urrowtds a decisidn you make. Humor wo , helping a partner break down !;(Jffie of his or her need to be right Yoo could be sur· pri..c;ed by what you hear once barriers are dropped. Listen Tonight Cllarm works. ]aapttlme Bigar IS (Ill til(! lnL"TTltt al llt!;rlltrmupcqurluzd!~<;ar.rom. �Page B~ www. mydai l y~c n tine l .com • The Daily Sentinel ~ All times Eastern Pep Boys Auto 500, 7 p.rn , Sunday, Sept. 6 Nationwide Series Degree V12 300, 6:30p.m.• Saturday Truck Series Lucas Orl 200, 9:30 p.m , Sat11rday ==== 11> Though the Montreal race had a rot.sing ending, stock-car racing ill the rain is Lxe deer huntr1g •n the city. r-=~--. )> In each of the past two champrot>snrp sea· sons, Jrmm1e Johnson won the two races leading Into the Chase. _ _ _..._. ,. Kyle Busch can race hrs JoHNSON way nto the Chase, but the hopes of Bnan Vrckers ard Cl ilt Bowyer c•e like'y dependent on a misstep (or two) by the dnvers m the bottom half of the current top 12. .,. NASCAR offic als are apparently starting to gear up for another major change: fuel-mjected engines. .,. Winning is important for the d~ivers In the first six pos.tions In the pornts standings. Making the Chase is what matters for those ranked behrnd thell'. • With a booth full of TV announcers calling hrm tre best road racer in NASCAR, Marcos Ambrose made a crucial error in the final set of turns. a.lowrng Carl Edwards to stake ~ s own cla1m as a COMpetent road racer ,;, Montreal. ...-----. ,. Tony Stewart's 22~point edge in pornts IS meaningless. He's slumped rn the past two races. He reeds to h t the Cha!>e running. ,. The stakes STEWART are hrgh for ~ark Martin and Kyle Busch: Erther start the Chase in the lead, or don't start the Chase at all. .,. NASCAR President Mike Helton suggested that road racing rn the rain might be in store for the Sprint Cup Series soon. Oh, the horror. .,. Atlanta Motor Speedway traded a berth in the Chase for a race on Labor Day weekend. The deal will be graded on the scale of empty seats. ( ( .,. Who's hot: ...------, Carl Edwards won for the first time or a road course and chipped away (literally) at Kyle Busch's Nationwide pornts lead. l..oi..lii......:::~L.....J Meanwh·le, KYLE BuscH Busch is chargmg toward the Chase L---...;...~ KAHNE If you have a·question or a comment, write: NASCAR ThiS Week. cjo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 Sprint Cup Sprint Cup ,. Who's not: Jrmm1e Jornson hasn't placed better than eighth n the past four races.... Kasey Kahne's last three finshes: 17th, 11th and 28th. Friday, September 4, 2009 Race: Pep Boys Auto 500 Where: Atlanta Motor Speedway, Hampton, Ga. (1.54 mi.), 3251apsj500.5 miles. When: Sunday, Sept. 6. Last year's winner: Carl Ed· wards, Ford. Qualifying record: Geoff Bod~ !ne. Ford,197.478 mph. Nov. 15.1997. Race record: Eobby Labonte, Pontrac, 159.9::>4 mph, Nov. 16, 1997. Last week: No:hing was \HOng with Kyle Busch that a broom couldn't fix. NASCAR's talented " miscreant, whc began the night with his back against the Chase wall, compreted a sweep of the ... Sprint Cup races at Bristol Motor Speedway end thrust him· self back into the thick of the regular-season race, with two more races remaining and a shot at the championship on CARL EDWARDS the line. The only two drivers who fTiattered at the end were Busch, in a Toyota, and Mark Martin, in the No. 5 Chevrolet that Busch once drove. In the fi. nallaps, Martrn could finagle his car alongside but couldn't get it around Busch's No. 18. At one point during the final, frenetic. action-packed endrng of the Sharpte 500, Marttn sat In his car waltrng for the track to be cleared and asked, "Why can't they stop wreck !'lg?" Busch outdueled Martrn fair and square. Auss1e Marcos Ambrose fonished third, Greg Btffie fourth and Denny Hamlin fofth. "I wanted to bump him, but he gave me roorn," said Martin of Busch. "If he hadn't given me room. we probably would've . wrecked. He gave me room to pass him, and I couldn't do rt • Nationwide Camping World Trucks Race: Degree V12 300 Where: Atlanta Motor Speedway, Hampton, Ga. (1.54 mi.), 195 laps/300.3 miles. When: Saturday, Sept. 5. Last year's winner: Matt Kenseth, Ford. Qualifying record: Greg Biffle. Chevrolet. 192.300 mph, Oct. 25, 2003. Race record: Mark Martin, Ford, 151.751 mph, March 8, 1997. Last week: Carl Edwards, in a Ford. took advantage of a miscue by Toyota driver Marcos Ambrose on the final lap and wo11 for the third time this season. It was Edwards' 23rd career victory in t~e seri~s. Race: lucas 0: 200 Where: Iowa Speedway, Newton (.875 mi.), 200 laps/175 miles. When: Saturday, Sept 5. Last year's winner: first race. Qualifying record: Frrst race. Race record: First race last week: Kyle Busch, who put an end to Ron Hornaday Jr.'s fwe-race winnrng streak, began comprling a streak of his own by capturing the first series race at Chicagoland Speedway. It was Busch's fourth victory of the sea· son. Sept. 6 March8 • ~~~ Dlstance: ..................1.54 mile oval Length of frontstretch: ..... 2,332 ft. Length of backstretch: .... .1,800 ft. Milesjlaps: .. 500.5 mi... 3251aps ·~--~ , SPRINT CUP S ERIES No. 99 AFLAC FoRD E R s ..___,._;,j Fellows u s Allgaier Ron Fellows vs. Justin Allgaier Fellows. Y.OO had won the NatrorlW!de Series 1n Montreal the previOus year, satd, "Tilese races are my Daytona 500." Allgaier, a promising young dnver, erred badly during Sunday's wreck· strewn race at Circuit Gilles Villeneuve • and when he lost control of hrs Dodge. the crash took out Fellows. Said AI~ gaier: "I was probably trying too hard." NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "Allgaier will learn a lesson and move on. The key to becoming a winner isn't berng aggresSIVe. It's controlling aggressiveness and using ~ selectively and to effect." c /c;D;:.- tr , J I ( _:;, ) A fOreign concept John Clark / NASCAR This Week Carl Edwards won his first road race In Sunday's Montreal Nationwide race. However, without a Cup win this season, the Missouri driver wants everyone to know his focus Is on the Chase at this point. He's fifth In the Cup points standings. Despite recent success, Edwards is all about Chase By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week The current season has brought Carl Edwards considerable doses of both good and bad news. The good news is that Edwards is fifth in the Sprint Cup standings and virtually assured of a spot in the Chase. The bad news is that Edwards, who won more races (nine) than anyone else in 2008, still hasn't won a race this season at the Cup level. Edwards, 30, has come close; his seven top-five finishes are exceeded only by points leader Tony Stewart (13), Jeff Gordon (11), Jimmie Johnson (9), Denny Hamlin (8) and @reg Biffle (8). The weekend brought a new achievement, however. Edwards passed Marcos Ambrose on the final lap to win th~ Nationwide Series race in Montreal. The 23rd series victory of his career - and third this year was also Edwards' tirst triumph on a road course. His primary attention, of course, must be directed to the Sprint Cup Series and the Chase. ''I go do the best I can," said Edwards. "If I win the next 10 in a row, that's what happens, and if we don't win one, we don't win. All I can do is the best I can, and I put more pressure on myself than anyone. "The mission is, and right now, as much as people would like to \\Tite the story-'hey, they broke through and got a win this season'-I'm way more interested in being in the Chase and winning the championship. That's the key.'' A year ago, Edwards, who is from Columbia, Mo., finished second to Johnson in the final Cup standings. In 2005, he was third behind champion Stewart and Roush Fenway teammate Biffle. In only his fifth full season at NASCAR's top level, Edwards already has 16 career victories. "You could defin:tely win a champi· onship without winning races," said Edwards. "I'd rather not win one that way. ''I drive as hard as I can. I tr~· to get everything I can. At the end of the race, you get your result. If it's a win, then that's great. If it's 20th and you did your job right, that's all a person can do.... I'll just keep driving." This Week welcomes letters to editor, but please be aware that we have room tor only a few each week. We'll do our best to select the best. but ind'vidual replies are rmposs.ble due to the bulk of marl rece1ved , Please do not send stamped and selfaddressed envelopes With yo1.1r letters. which should be addressed to: NASCAR Th s Week, The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, N.C. 28053 Dear NASCAR This Week, It was disgusting knowing that a Toyota car won the race in Michigan (Look at) all the U.S. car companies have done for Americans. thefl, for a foreign car to race and wrn in their backyard, so to speak. NASCAR will be like open-wheel cars. which are all Honda-powered. It's awful. I'm a hasbeen racrng fan because of the foreign cars being allowed to run rn NASCAR! Garland Reid Wnchester, Va. We appreciate heanng from you, but we also think it wood be v.rong to ban 'fore1gn manufacturers• l'.hO happen to employ thousands of American workers. Its not so cut and dried. The • Big Three employ thousands of foreign workers, as well. It's one tntng to hope the American manufactllrers win; Its qutte another to ban everyone but American manufacturers. Competition ought to make things better, not worse. ( Rutherford coming to Darlington Festival Three-time Indianapolis 500 winner Johnny Rutherford will be among the featured guests at the Darlington Historic Racing Festival, scheduled for Sept. 2&27 at the h1stonc South Carolrna track. Also scheduled to appear are Ca!e Yarborough, DaVId Pear· son. Ned Jarrett, Junror Johnson and Martin Panch. among others. More than 100 h stone race cars Will be featured, includ ng stock cars, Indy roadsters. midgets and mod'f eds. Tickets are per day or $25 for the y,oeekend. For more tnformatron, call the t cket offce at (843) 395-8802. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 4, 2009 angel bowen hall morris teague