http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ddec3f78a9505bd3366915127b3b1e11.pdf 9e5c7edc3f48a6dd280c987a43e71833 PDF Text Text r ,.------,-----.-. ~---.....---- ..-..--....------.-------------· -· Five-bearded turkey bagged near Cheshire, Jinuny Doo ey in concert, A7 Printed on 100% RecJcled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~------~---------------------------------------- O BITUARIES Page A2 • Ronald Leslie Carr SPORTS • Lady Marauders fall to Gallia Academy. Page 81 ~ D ... ~------- Counterfeit $1 00 biUs floating around Bv CH('RLENE clerks do, the indication when marked is that the bill is good. The pen checks only the paper, POMEROY - The passing of not what is printed on the paper, several $100 counterfeit bills in said Beegle. Meigs County over the weekend However, he said when holdis under investigation by the ing the counterfeit bills up to the Meigs County sheriff's office. light, the watermark of According to a report from Lincoln ·s face shows up. He Meigs County Sheriff Robert encouraged anyone accepting a Beegle. suspects are removing $100 bill to examine it by holdthe ink from the front of $5 bills ing it up to a light even though and then replacing' the printing the marker may indicate the bill there with a picture of the front is legitimate. of $100 bills. When being Wednesday. Deputies Adam checked with a detection pen, Smith and Rick Smith of the as many store owners and Major Crime unit reviewed HoEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM video tapes and interviewed store clerks receiving the counterfeit money, and obtained a good photo of the person passing the bills. It was learned later that a number of the bills had also been passed in Jackson County, Ohio. The sheriff reported that during the course of the investigation, deputies interviewed James R. Wolford of Jackson County. Later they learned that Wolford had given them some false information. A warrant was obtained and the Jackson County Sheriffs Office atTested him. Wolford was returned to Meigs County Thursday morning to answer the charge of obstructing justice. He appeared in Meigs County Court, entered a not guilty plea, and was released on a $10,000 bond on the charge of obstructing justice. A hearing was set for Thursday, May 20. Beegle said that the investigation is continuing and additional arrests are expected to be made soon. He also said information • on the passing of the counterfeit bills has been forwarded to the U.S. Treasury. SHS prom Saturday High speed chase ends ~ in accident BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE ·. Explosion victims released, plant continues operations. See Page A2 • Buckeye Hills Revolving Loan Funding available. See Page A3 • Taking care of 'themselves: What every caregiver needs to fight stress. See Page A3 • A Hunger for More. See Page A6 • Tri-county Gospel Sing set for May 22 at Ariel Theatre. See Page A7 • The Reality of You. See Page A7 •-===== WEATHER High: Upper 70s. Low: Mid 50s. INDEX 2 SECfiONS- 16 PAGES Calendars A3 . ssifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith As-7 B8 NASCAR Sports B Section © • ' 2010 Ohio \'alley Publishing Co. l J) !1!1.!1)1 MIDDLEPORT Robert H. Workman, 35, of Rutland was arrested and jailed Tuesday night following a high speed chase involving both the Middleport and Pomeroy police and Meigs County sheriff's deputies. Workman was charged with failure to comply with an order of a police officer, a felony (elude and flee) Of the fourth degree. driving under the influence of drugs and alcohol. driving under suspension, open container, stop sign violations, and passing on a double yellow line. According to a report from Middleport Chief of ·Police Bruce Swift, about 9:30 p.m. Middleport Patrolman Ross Holter was traveling down North Third Avenue when he Beth SergenVphoto observed a car coming at Southern High School will host its annual junior/senior prom Saturday. The "walk in" is at 7 p.m. and prom starts him on a one-way street. at 8 p.m. inside the Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium. Candidates for prom king and queen are pictured (from Holter said he turned his left) Cheyene Dunn and Sean Coppick, Amanda Linkous and Jesse Ritchie, Chelsi Ritchie and Nathan Roush, lights and siren on, the vehicle took off up Lynzee Tucker and Taylor Lemley, lindsay Teaford and Colby Roseberry. Middleport Hil l where Workman passed another car on a double yellow line in the curve. Workman then traveled out Bradbury Road reaching speeds of over 80 miles per hour. Swift reported, and then turned right on Ohio 7. where sheriff's deputies Andy Myers and Rick Patterson attempted to stop him at the intersecB Y BeTH S ERGENT tion of Ohio routes 7 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM and 124 and again at Ohio 7 and Union POMEROY - At this Avenue but the suspect week's meeting of the went around both patrol Meigs County cars on the berm, and Commission. County continued on. Engineer Eugene Triplett Swift said he then asked for the commisturned onto Ohio 143 and sioners' concerns on a later tried to make a right bridge replacement proturn onto Ball Run Road ject, and the subsequent where he lost control of detour route, the county the vehicle and hit a utilis planning. ity pole. The county is replacing Meigs County the bridge on CR I which Hope Roushlphoto Medical is north of Ohio 143. A wreck involving a tractor trailer and a pick-up truck Thursday on U.S. 35 in Emergency Triplett told Mason County, W.Va., resulted in three injuries. The driver and two passengers of Service was called to the scene and Workman was Commissioners the pro- the pick-up truck were life-flighted to an area hospital. transported to Holzer ject will be administered Medical Center where he by the Ohio Department was taken for evaluation of Transportation but will and later released into the be funded by the Federal of the Highway Administration The accident was no significant injuries. custody B Y H OPE ROUSH Middleport Police ' Meigs County. and HROUSH®MYDAILYREGISTEFI COM reported at 12:30 p.m. at However, both the male Department. Construction is to begin the point where the two- driver and two female In other police activity in 20 II and will result in HENDERSON, W.Va. Jane ponion of U.S. 35 passengers in the pick-up the closing of CR 1 for - A two-vehicle acci- meets the four-lane sec- truck were transported to this week. two domestic two to three months. dent Thursday afternoon tion near Henderson, Pleasant Valley Hospital violence situations have Triplett said the rec- on U.S. 35 in Mason W.Va. According to offi- in Point Pleasant, W.Va. been investigated with charges being filed in ommended detour is County, W.Va .. resulted from the intersection of in three people suffering cials with the Mason Reportedly, the three both instances. Alfred S. CR 71 in Athens County injuries and a major traf County 911 center, the patients were later life- Robinson of 408 South and Ohio 32. then fie snag along one of the crash involved a tractor flighted to another area Fifth Ave. was charged trailer and a pick-up hospital. with domestic " iolence southwesterly along after reportedly leaving a Ohio 32 to Ohio 143, busiest regional arteries truck. The driver of the semi, . According to between Ohio and West Please ste Wreck, A2 Randy Randolph, suffered Please see Detour, Al VirgiQia. Discussing detour for bridge replacement 3 injured in U.S. 35 wreck ii .. .,... . Pleas~ ~Th.:~·~ .. -*-- A2 • .. I • �- =--~ Deaths Ronald Leslie carr Ronald Leslie Carr. 64. of Middleport, died May IO. 2010. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com J Local Briefs Volunteers needed POMEROY :._ Volunteers are needed to help pla.nt flowers down in the Pomeroy parking lot Saturday. : Alice Wamsley is again chairman of the project and is appealing for help in planting th.e many flats ?f _ flowers in the beds between the parking lot and Mam · Street. in the stage planting area. the wall along the walking path. and pots on the street. Volunteers are asked to meet in the Court Street mmi-park at 9:30a.m. Saturday to begin the work of downtown beautification. Correction The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, May 14 ,2010 Explosi·on victims released, plant continues operations B Y 0ELYSSA H UFFMAN DHUFFMAN®MYDAILYREGISTER.COM NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - According to representatives from Felman Production. Inc .. a steel manufacturer located 111 New llaven, W.Va .. those injured in the dumpster explosion on Wednesday have been released from Pleasant Valley Hospital. · All parties involved have been treated and released." a Felman representati \'e stated. "Everyone is nO\\ .,afe and everything is under control." PYH officials proviucd'• infom1ation that three of the four injured in the explosion were treated and released on the same day. Only one was admitted on Wednesday. but was dischare:ed on Thursday. .... EmergetK'Y ere\\ 'i from Officials from the :vtason and Meigs coun- West Virginia ties responded tn~the inci- Department • dent around I 2:45 p.m. Homeland Security a on Wednesday. OtTicials Emergency Management said the dumpster first and the state Department of Environmental cau~ht lire. then somcthitlg ignited and cau:.ed Protection were also on the scene Wednesday. the ensuing explosion. Felman Production, One "'orker was injured \\hen the dump- Inc., manufactures prod~ ster caught fire while the ucts for steel companies. other three suffered their 'The company acquired injuries when the con- the New Haven plant in tainer exploded. September 2006. Computers top.items .at Bossard Surplus, Friends of Library book sales planned for Saturday B Y ANDREW C ARTER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM · POMEROY - In the story about this week's · Lutheran Social Services which provides food to disadvantaged families in Meigs County, the figures aiven on the amount of food distributed was incorrect. b The correct figures are 15 .60 1 meals and 48.512 pounds of food to area residents since delive~y start~d in Meigs County in November 2009. The figures 111 the story related to the pounds of food distributed in · all Appalachian counties visited by the mobile unit. GALLIPOLIS Eleven used computers highlight the list of items that will be available during the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library surplus equipment sale and Friends of the Librar) book sale scheduled for Saturday. May 15. Librar) Director RUTLAND - The boil water advisory recently issued by the Leading Creek Conservancy District has Deborah Saunders 'said the 1I machines became now been lifted. available for the sale after the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation awarded a grant to the library to SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Community Center fund the purchase of I 0 will have a chicken barbecue and ice cream social Dell Optiplex computers. Sunday at the Center. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. each equipped with the Proceeds from the social will be used or projects of Windows 7 operating the Community Center. system and 22-inch flat screen monitors . The new machines have been installed at the library's public work stations. "All of the machines (for sale) are in working Friday...Showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs order. but due to procesin the upper 70s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. sor speed and limited , Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday night •.Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening ...Then partly cloudy after midnight. Cooler with lows in the mid 50s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday nigh t ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Sunday...Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Sunday night ...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Monday and Monday night ...Showers likely. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thesday...Mostly cloudy in the morning .. :r:hen CINCINNA.Tl (AP) becoming partly sunny. A chance of showers. H1ghs Cincinnati's city council in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 50 percent. has approved nearly $67 Tuesday night•..Mostly cloudy. A chance of showmillion for a streetcar svsers in the evening. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of tem and hopes the action rain 30 percent. Wednesday and Wednesday night...Mostly cloody. will prompt the state or federal government to Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. come up with other money. Shortly after Wednesday's council vote. Mayor Mark Mallory from Page At called White House ofticials to keep them in the then southeasterly along Ohio 143 to the intersec- loop on the project. tion with CR 1 and Ohio 143. However, two streetcar Triplett asked Commissioners for information opponents also have conregarding potential. negati~e impac~s created by the tacted the Obama admintraffic pattern assoctated with the bndge replacement. istration with their side. In Other business: a letter to Transportation The Bildit Group's bid for $16.894 was approved Secretary Ray LaHood. after the specifi<;:ations were reviewed by Gra~ts ex-Cincinnati mayor and Administrator Jean Trussell. Commumty conL'Tes'\man Tom Luken Development Block Grant formula money is being and~former regional transused to place the new roof on the museum located on portation official Stephan Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. Lou is cal I the streetcar Commissioners also approved the Bildit Group's plan ''poorly studied" and bid for $4,380 for additional sidewalk repairs in wasteful. Syracuse. This p~oje~t ~s funded by .th~ CDBG The Cincinnati council Neighborhood Revttahzatwn program. Btldtt was the .measure authorizes the only company who returned a bid packet. . sale of $64 million in Commissioners approved a new fund ttt.led bonds and approves the "Homeland Security Grant" with $10.96 1 appropnat- spending of$2.6 million in ed for "planning, Emergency Management Agency" city money for the projec~. and $32,881.53 appropriated for ·•equip~ent. EMA." Commissioners then passed a resolution concerning the 20 I 0 Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy at the request of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley. . The Meigs County Department of Job and Family fromPageAl Services requested an appropriations advance back to the county in the amount of $~0,000. . _. Commissioners tabled makmg a dec1Sion to stgn a threatening message on new contract with the Ohio Public Defender's Office. Dina Hupp ·., telephone. Danny Robinson of 370 Bills were approved in the amount of $746,187.0 l Grant St. was atTested for with the county general fund at $139,785.46. domestic violence after an off-duty sheriff's deputy was called for help by Robinson's grandchild. According to a report from Page AI from the Middleport Randolph. the pick-up truck pulled out in front of him. police. when Deputy Rick ''He pulled out right in front of me and I laid on the Smith went outside his horn," Randolph said. home. he could hear Authorities have not confirmed Randolph's vers10n Marcia Robinson yelling of what occurred. An accident repmt was not imme- for help. Whi.!n he got to the house, he smv Danny diately available. The accident resulted in a si'gnificant traffic backup Robinson on top of his on both sides of the road. According to emergency daughter, Marcia, hitting choking her. personnel at the scene. eastbound traffic was· backed and up all the way to Jackson, Ohio. Westbound traffic Robinson was arrested was apparently backed up as far as Putnam County. and booked into the Middleport jail. W.Va. Both lanes were reopened at 2 p.m. Boil advisory lifted Chicken barbecue planned Meigs County Forecast permits to pull them out and get them ready:· she said. Silent bids for the computers and any other items \\ill be accepted from 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m .. according to Saunders. The bid opening will be conducted from 2:30-3 p.m. Winning bidders will abo be contacted during that time. Saunders said \Vinning bidders will be asked to pay for their purchase and pick up their items on Saturda;. Saunders said all proceeds from the surplus sale are used to fund library services. The Friends of the Library book sale is also scheduled this Saturday. Saunders said. It will be in operation from I 0 a.m.-3 p.m. "The Friends have a big. blowout book . sale this Saturday." she said. "It'll be held in the garage adjacent to the librar). We might even amounts of RAM, they're a little slow," she said. "But if ~omebody needs a computer, (the sale) is an economical way for them to get one. The community helped provide them and we wanted to offer them back." Saunders said eight 'Systemax computers, two Gateway and one Dell will be up for sale. Some of the machines feature Wi ndm.vs XP while others have Windows 2000 installed on them . All of the computers were purchased in 200 1-2002. Library Technology Coordinator Randy Callihan will be on hand Saturday during the sale to answer questions. Saunders said this surplus sale will focus mainly on the 11 computers. but there could be some other "odds and ends" available. ··we may even ha\e some older things if time have some carts pulled outside. weather permit~ ting. So. there's quite a bit for this sale." Saunders said the book sale will feature a wide range of paperbacks and hardbound books any specialty items trw have been donated to the library. For information about the surplus sale or the book sale, call Bossard Memorial Library at (740) 446-7323. The library is located at 7 Spruce St. in Gallipolis. P!• (On the In ternet at bossard .lib .oh.us.) Internet ERVING'IP'OMEROY~ Unlimited f-'ours, No Contracts! •t.ts_e • FREE WI Tec~niul SuppOII • ln$\8n'M.~·~·k..P )WitWdylifl' •10 ..m<oolade:r~tee• lh 'Nellmarl' • CUSIOOl S'a!! ~ • -s ~-ea:ner &nn'11 Cincinnati council approves streetcar funding Detour Chase We retnember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Friday, May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be stmilar,to the sample below: If JOU wish. 'cled one of !he following FREE verses below to accompan) your tribute. David C. Andrews July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews I.\\~ hold )OU 10 l>Ur t: ought~ and m~mon~' fore1er. 2. ~I<~) Goo ,radk )OU 10 H" arm~. no'' and fore1cr . 3 Fore1er rm"ed. nncr forgott~n. :-.ta) God hold )OU 10th~ palm of Hr' hand 4 Thank\(tu forlilc \\Ond~rful da)"'c 'hared together. \I) pra)CI'\ 11111 IX' 1111h )OU unul 11e meet dgam ' The day, II¢ ,hared 11~re '"cct I long to 'et )OU again in God\ hea1enl) glor) 6 \our ,oungc and bra1el') 'ull in>pire u' JIJ. and th: memo!') of your 'nuk filh u' 11 llh JOY and laughter 7 Though nut of ''~hl. you 'II fore1 cr be in my heart and nund. s. rhc day' m;t) con~e ami go. but the time> 11 c 'hared 11 ill ah1 a}~ remain. .9 \Ia) God\ angel- guide )OU and protc-.:t )OU throughoutume. 10 You 11ere a h~hl in our life that bum' litrew in our hean,, II \Ia) God\ g'racC<> shine 01er )OU for alltrme. . 12. You are mllur thought' and pra)m from morning to night and lrom )ear to )car. and family TO RIDIE\IBER \OCR LOY ED 0:\E 1:\ THIS SPECIAL \U Y. SF\B )';15 PER LISTI\G Fill out tht' fnrm lu•lull IUUI 1lt·op nff to The Daily Sentinel With Fonde,l 'lemol'ie~ ll l Court St.. Ponu'roy. OH -!5 i 69 oE.\DLI ~E: rn:son. "w25 Wreck • ' �The Daily Sentinel ASK D R. Fr iday, May 14, 2010· BRO T HERS Wife questions husband's support of remaining parent Dear Dr. Hrotht.'r": My husband·s mom recently passed av. ay. and now his father is li\ing on his m-.n. He lives nearby. but not close enough that we can get there more than once ever) few weeks. I'm worried that Ill) fathciin-law bn't handling li\ing on his 0\\ n \\ell. but my husband ''on't admit that mavbe ''-e need to make aiternate anrmgcments for him. I kno\\ my husband is still mourning his mother. but hov.· can I make him :-ec that his father ma) need his help? - F.K. Dear F.K .: There undoubtedly arc a lot of complex emotions that your husband is "rruggling with right now. so the most important thing u can do is support him • d try to help him nm igate the loss of his mother and his father's grief and changing life situation. Clear!). ) ou ~hould talk to ) our husband about his father, and share ) our opinion of the situation. If you can offer an) t)pe of solution. e\en if it':- not the mollt ideal. it ''-ill help ease your husband's mind and not just bring up more problems. Since )OUr father-in-law lives close by. it ma) he an easier transition for h11n to move to an apartment nearer to your house. or a facility with more handson care. You want to a\oid confronting your husband as if he's done somcthmg wrong or is neglecting his father. Rather. roach him v.ith conctive comments and pful suggestidns. You • also can take time to talk to your father-in-Jaw ) ourself. and see ho\\ he feels about his ov. n situation. He may be ready to move to a more manageable house or location. and might be afraid to talk to ~his son about a change like this. By bringing the subject out in the open in a nonjudgmental way. you may help facilitate an open and honest conversation between your husband and his father, and hopefully it will end up well for all three of you. ••• Dr. Joyce Brothers Buckeye Hills Revolving Loan .Funding ava·la le SENTINEL STAFF MOSNEWS MYOAILYSENTINELCOM M \RIE !lA - The Buckeye Hills-llo~king Valley Rcg10nal Development District's Re\ oh ing I oan l·und RL ) business lH:~.-co;s s u1rcs and support jnh growth acro~s the region . Programs "!ike it arc one of the primary ceonomic de\ clopment tools sen ing small husinessc!'> in rural area:-. and Athcn:-. Meig:-. Monroe and .\1organ arc con:-idercd distressed countie~ eligible for special financial eligibilit) considera- ''ant to sere\\ it up b) datmg a co-worker. He ·s not m~ bo... s or anything. hut it':- a !'>mall office. and I don't know if \\C could keep a relationship Famil) careghcrs arc secret. 1s there any possible wa) this can v.ork the backbone of the longter'm care system 111 Ohio. out? - E .H. Almost tv. o million Dear E.H .: lt ~ounds like you have some Ohioans and onc-yuarter things working in your of U.S. adults care for an favor. and some working aging parent, rc lativl! or distinctly against you .. spouse. according to a The fact that thi., guy stud\ by AARP and the Caregiver isn't your boss definitely Faniily i:- a plus. If )OU're going Alliance. Studies show to ... trike up an office that three-yuancrs of romance. being at differ- people ''- ith disabilitiell ent Je, els in the hierarchy or chronic illness, '' ho is one of the biggest remain in their homes, problems - '" hether) ou depend -;olcly on famil) arc the boss or the ~ubor­ and friends to meet their dinate. If this !W\ 1s in a da) -to-day needs. Yet. different dcpartmer.t alto- most famil~ carcghcrs gether - not just another recehc no formal trainaccountant. but all the ing. little help from med''a) 0\er in sales. for ical professionals. scant instance - that's even information ,1bout hov. to better. You have the right find services for their idea about trying to keep lo\ cd one or for thcmany office relationship sel\es and ha\e no idea quiet. and that can indeed how to pay for it all. he hard in a small office. While family can:givThat way. if something ing often is very rewardgoes wrong. only you ing and a honding experihave to live with it. and c;nce. it also can be the entire office doesn't stressful. Most famil) ha\e to be privy to your caregl\·er.., struggle to mistakes. balance care tor an agmg However. some com- parent or relative with panies have strict rules other major responstbiliagainst employees dating ties. includsng job), and one another. so ) our best caring for children, often bet is to check v. ith your lea\ in~ little time to care human resources depart- for themsche-;. ment ()OU can do thill b it surprbing that confidential!\ and in a caregh ers neglect their professiona( manner) O\\ n health care needs'? about ''hat the pol1cy is. Careue her-; \\ ho e:'\peri-• You don't ha\ e to go into cnce clc' atcd lc\ cis of detail. but it\ better to be :-tress arc at an increased informed than to put risk for physical and your career on the line emotional is ... ucs. accidentall). When it Between 40 and 70 percomes down to it, as long as it's not against company policy. it's really your - and your potential boyfriend's - call. If you think you can remain professional not I on!\ in the face of a disastJ~o~t~ relationship, but also 111 the case that even thin~ ''orb out Monday, May 17 perfectly. ~then it probaLETART Letart bly is worth the risk. and Township Trustees, 5 'ou ~hould go for it. p.m , at the office build• (c) 2010 by King ing. Church Notebook Revival services will be held at 7 p.m. eadl d<t~' May 11-15 at p,,>.niscland Church. located on Cia) Chapel Road. Gallipolis . On May 14. Mark Dunlap v. ill preach v. ith music provided b) Carl Payne and Iami I). On May 15. Donnie Johnson will preach v. ith music provided b) Glor) land Believers. For infonnation, call 256- 1100. Lamb Jam at . .iving Water BIDWELL - Living Water Church wi ll host Lamb Jam from 7- 10 p.m. on Friday, May 14. The event is free and open to the public and will feature live music, door pr11es, games and other act I\ itses. For information, contact John at (740) 4467377 or call the church at (740) 446-9043. The church Web site is )r ut md the bnsr ne'" rcquuements ot Re\ olv mg I oan Fund progr.tm . ~.:ontact Tma M\;unier at 740-374 9416 Bucke)e ~hils. sel'\cs Athens. Hockmg, Me1 s Monroe. Murg, Noble. Perry. uml \Va hm~ on c nt e .... n Taking care of then1selves can build o-.cr tunc What at first might seem like a mana~cable level of stress ciin. as tunc passes. become mer'"'helming. . Carcgi vcrs oft en arc unaware of the a\ ailabilit) of supporti\ c sci'\ ices. As many a one in four has unmet needs. hut on!) nine percent used respite sen 1ces and onl) Barbara Riley II percent parttc1patcd m support g10ups. dLCOrdcent of care!.!i\ers shO''- ing to the Alzheimer· cli nically ~significant A;;-sociation and the t\ational Alliance for S) mptoms of depression. according to the Family Caregi' ing. Studie' llhO\\ that carcgi' ers v. ho feel Carec:iver Alliance. The first step in deal- more comfortable v. ith ing with caregi,er stress the role. who lea n hm\ is to recognize the signs. to manage the Jespon-;i\\ hich mimic the symp- bilities and lhC a probtoms of depression: lem-soh ing approach to !>lecping . problems. the challenges of careweight gain or loss. fee l- giving. gcnerull) do beting tired most of the ter. Caregi\crs can be time. loss of interest in taught technica l sJ...ills activities. fee ling easily and~ strateg•c~ to j)IL'\Cnt irritated, angered. or on~rload, !Cal n ho'' to saddened or freque nt manage problem hehm ph) sica! problems like iors and obtain emotiom1l headaches or stomach suppo11 bct'ore the) find themsclve:- 111 cs isis aches E\en if the) reccigmze mode. BenefitsCheck p.org sign<, of their own stress. ca~regivers can have a and Ohio Benefi B.mk hard time accessing or can help carcgl\ crs ldenaccepting ... upports and tif\ financial benefit for sen ices. To some care- ''- hich the) may quahf) gi,ers. taking care .of and. in some cascc;, appl) thenbeh es seems self1sh for them. ~ledicare. as thev focus on their ~tedicaid and prh ah: insurance compame v. ill 0\\'ll needs and desires. For others . asking for co,·cr some of th0 co~tl­ help is a sign the), are of home health C<tre. but not handling the sstua- other costs carcgi' ers tion well. Also, stress themselves will h,1ve to p· ) . The costs ot home care depend' on the sci 'tCl'S used. :\on-medsc,tl \Vorkers like housekeepers arc much less expensi\c than nurse'i or ph) stc,d therapi~ts. '' hde some home care at!encies :1re less expensi,~e than others. Area agencie... on agmg (I 866-243-5678) can help careg1\ ers accc's 5.upportive ~en sce-:.. p1o VJde indi' idual co msel mg. faciht te support groups and ~·are_... er training. organize resp1te care for temporal) rehet from care!.!J\ mg re,ponsibihties and more. OhiO caregl\ er.., contnbute almost tv.-o mil lion hours of unpa1d help to other ,mnuaJiy. earl.! valued in exce-,:- of S14.:! billion. With careghes burn-out a 'l;.'ry real threat. \\C must en~..our age caregi,er' who w1sh to continue the1r ctfort~ to t~ccept help. \\e must, ensure the) knO\\ \\here to go to alee ... , heir, . Also. we mLht help tams I) carcgl\ers 1ealize thut the) are not alone Support is ,\\ atlable. Caregi\ er' need to be encouraged to g" e the.msehcs the gtft of takmg. care of thesmeh es. It 1 one of the most important and one of the mollt often forgotten - thing ... .my caregi\ er e.tn do. ( Rarbm a Rih•\ IS· DircctoJ oj the · Ohio Dcpartmellf of A!!ing .) Community Calendar I Puolic meetings Church events G A~LI POLI~ busmess or ts rcadv tt take their exi 1111 bu,1 ness to the next le\el. tl Rc\ohing L\1<1n Psogram ma) be the resource. they need to make thnt plan a reality." RLF loans fill the 'gap' bctv.ecn con-. 'ntw• al bank financing. ov.-ner equit) · and the total amount lh:cess< 1') to ~.:omplell' a proposed hus111es-; proJect. I·llgsblc acti\ itie:- IIH:Iude: acquiring or imprO\ mg J.md and blllldings: con~truc­ tion: ne\\ machinery 01 equipment; and \\OrJ...ing or stm1-up capnal needs. Re\ oh mg loans include fixed mten.;'>t What every caregiver needs to fight stress · Dear Dr. Brothers: l'\e totall) fallen for a gu) in m) office. We started hanging out. and he definitelv like:- me too. rm not ·sure we can hold out much longer. but . ve my job and~I don't • Feature!> S.vulicate Revival at Promise land tion \\hen securing loans. accordinc to a ncv.~ rdcase. ~ Because one full-time joh equi\alent (40 hours per v.cck) must be created or retained for e\ ery S25 ,000 of Revolving l n 1 an em •. thes~. 1\);llls locus on crcntint! jobs. ~ "Since the inception of the RLI· Program. it has made loans totaling more than $7.5 million:· said Bucke)e Hills Business De\ elopmcnt Coordinator !'ina Meunier. ''These loans hm e created and ret,tincd hundreds of jobs across the ret! ion. If someone has a plan for a ncv. www.livingwaterchurchbidwell.com. Gospel in the Park series , • GALLIFOLS - Th • Go~pcl i·~ the Park co~cen senes k1cks o[f ~nd~y. May 14 at_Galhpolh ~It) Park. The hrst concert teatures the Singing Sha crs and from Gal11a Count) and Ne'' Touch from Albany. Ohio. The concert begin:- at 7 p.m. Those planning to attend ::,hould bring a lawn chair. Benefit sing at Addison FWB ADDISON - Addison Free\\ sll Baptist Church will host a benefit sing at 6 p.rn .. Saturday. May 15. Proceed:- will be used for funeral expenses that two local families ha\e incurred. New Southern Harmon). New City and \'ictof') River Qoartet are scheduled to be at the !'.ing. Beginnings U.M. Church on Second St., Pomeroy. Serving 4:30 to 6 p.m. Free - donations accepted. Youth events Sunday, May 16 POMEROY - Recital by the piano students of June VanVranken. 2 p m. at the New Beginnings United Methodist Church in Pomeroy. Twenty-five students w1ll participate in the recital. A reception will be held Friday, May 14 MIDDLEPORT Revival at the Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 7 and Story's Run Road, through Friday. 7 p.m. nightly, Norman Taylor evangelist. Special singing. Ralph Butcher, • pastor. Saturday, May 15 LONG BOTIOM RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. Faithful Gospel Church, - Roger Toney, formerly Ohio 124, 7 p.m., perfor- of Chester, will celebrate I mance by "Day Spring" his 82nd birthday today, and others ssnging cards may be sent to him Sunday, May 16 at Ravenswood Care POMEROY A Center, 1113 Washington memonal tribute to the Street, Ravenswood, WV, Rev. Wilham H. 26164. M1ddleswarth will be held at 2 p.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, which he pastared for many years. He was also active in many Birthdays community projects. Following the memorial service which is open to the public, a reception will be held in the fe llowship hall. POMEROY - Rev1val Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, S.R. 143, 7 p.m. May 1116. Friday holiness rally. Evangelist Earl Newton, special singing. Pastor Charles McKenzie. Wednesday, May 19 POMEROY Spaghetti dinner at New Monday, May 17 REEDSVILLE Melvin C. Reed w1ll celebrate his 80th birthday on May 17. Cards may be sent to him at 68111 S.R. 124, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. POMEROY - Charles Blakeslee, longtime Me1gs County Extension Agent. now residsng 1n Rockport, Ind. w1th his daughter, will celebrate his 1OOth bi rthday on May 17. Cards may be sent to him c/o Jennsfer Butcher, 3400 W. Ridgewood Drive, Rockport, Ind. 47635 Clubs and .organizations Saturday, May 15 RAC IN E Brooks Grant Camp of the Sons of Unson Veterans and the MaJor Dan1el McCook Circle Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic will hold the r annual Memorial Day ceremony at 11 a m. at Star Mill Park in Rac1ne. There w1ll be a guest speaker followed by a p1cn1c lur.ch. Pubhc 1nv1t-' ed. Groups may present wreaths. SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 Wtll meet on Saturday May 15 with work sess1on at 1 p.m. followed by potluck supper at 6·30 p m and fun nsght to follow. Everyone IS 1nv1t-: ed to attend. Monday, May 17 POMEROY - Pomeroy OES 186. regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., refreshments at 6:30 p.m. • Wednesday, May 19< MIDDLEPORT Me1gs County Ftre Assoc1at1on meeting pm at the 7:30 M ddleport F1re Stat1on Oh1o State Htghway Patrolman to be the speaker. Cnt1que and update on d saster dn GET READY TO JUMP IN! OUR POOl IS OPEN Newly re1nodeled· indoor · pool Kountrv Resort Campground 740-992-6488 www.Kountrvresortcampgro nd.co Hours Sun.l2-6; :\Ion. closed; Tuc-'1hurs 12-7; hi. 12-8 Sat. 10-8 ADMISSIOil! 5.00 \dull ~ Chitd r~•l 3 ~'\; under f ree " /pn) ing mlull �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 14, 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sa01my M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, atrd to petition tire Govemment for a redress of grievances. "llMt;c; AR.t TOUGJ-t .... Wl; COULDN'T At=l='ORD t;l-l[;E~N." The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, May 14, the 134th day of 2010. There are 231 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 14, 1610, King Henry IV of France was stabbed to death while riding in his carri(lge in Paris by a religious fanatic, Francois RaVaillac, who was executed less than two weeks later. On this date: In 1643, Louis XIV became King of France at age four upon the death of his father, Louis XIII (the successor to Henry IV). In 1796, English physician Edward Jenner succeeded in inoculating 8-year-old James Phipps against smallpox by using cowpox matter. In 1804, the Lewis and Clark expedition to explore the Louisiana Territory as well as the Pacific Northwest left camp near present-day Hartford, Ill. In 1860, the first Japanese diplomatic mission to the United States arrived in Washington. In 1900, the Olympic games opened in Paris, held as part of the 1900 World's Fair. In 1940, the Netherlands surrendered to invading German forGes during World War II. In 1942, Congress voted to establish the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps. Aaron Copland's "Lincoln Portrait" was first performed, by the ' Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. In 1948, according to the current-era calendar, the independent state of Israel was proclaimed in Tel Aviv. In 1973, the United States launched Skylab 1, its first manned space station. In 1998, singer-actor Frank Sinatra died at a Los Angeles hospital at age 82. The hit sitcom "Seinfeld" aired its ·final episode after nine years on ., NBC. Ten years ago: Tens of thousands of mothers rallied in Washington to demand strict control of handguns. Former Japanese Prime Minister Keizo Obuchi died in Tokyo at age 62. Five years ago: The U.S. military in Iraq wrapped up Operation Matador, a major offensive in a remote desert region near the Syrian border. One year ago: House Speaker Nancy Pelosi bluntly accused the CIA of misleading her and other lawmakers about waterboarding during the Bush administration, disputing Republican charges that she was complicit in its use. Chrysler announced plans to eliminate 789 dealerships as part of its restructuring. A pair of spacewalking astronauts installed a new piano-sized camera in the Hubble Space Telescope. Thought for Today: "The cure for boredom is curiosity. There is no cure for curiosity.'' Dorothy Parker, American author, humorist, poet (1893-1967). 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'56.55 26 Weeks .........•113.60 52 Weeks ..••.... .'227.21 AFGHANISTAN WAR POLICY Protect civilians first) then troops BY ROBERT BURNS AND ANNE FLAHERTY ASSOCIATED PRESS A key to the U.S. approach to fighting the Taliban insurgency in Afghanistan is this seemingly backward logic: The more aggressively you protect your own troops, the less secure they may be. The idea is that troops who put themselves at risk to protect innocents will ultimately help decrease violence against Americans. That's because every time U.S. forces inadvertently kill or wound a noncombatant, it outrages the families and communities of the victims and erodes suppott for the battle against militants, strategists say. . So protecting civilians isn't only moraL it's considered good strategY: The idea is enshrined in the 2006 U.S. Army and Marine Corps field manual on counterinsurgency, or COIN, which says: ·'Ultimate success in COIN is gained by protecting the populace, not the COIN force." That partly explains why the U.S.-led NATO command in Afghanistan is considering recognizing soldiers for "courageous restraint" if they avoid using force. that could endanger innocent lives - a proposal drawing fire in some military quarters. It also shows why President Barack Obama. at his news conference Wednesday with Afghan President Hamid Karzai, emphasized the importance - and the complications - of avoiding ci viiian deaths and injuries. Sometimes the strategy puts troops at greater immediate risk. he noted, but "that's a burden that we're willing to bear." The specific rules for when troops may use deadly force in Afghanistan are classified, but commanders over the past year have publicly announced stricter guidelines limiting the use of airstrikes and night raids. Although the policy is meant to advance the U.S. and NATO cause by building Afghan support at the grass roots, many soldiers and their families wotTy that by emghasizing restraint, the Pentagon is showing too much concern for the safety of foreign civilians and tying the hands of its own fighting force. Some lawmakers also have expressed alarm. North Carolina Republican Rep. Walter Jones, who opposes U.S. involvement in the war, said he is unconvinced after being briefed last week on the specific if a soldier is under threat, he . rules about when U.S. troops can do the appropriate thing," w use deadly force. keeping in mind the consequences "You see these kids with their of killing or hmting bystanders. legs blown off and you just hope "If we kill an innocent civilian, they were given a chance," he we recruit a family for the said. "They are too restricted .... If Taliban," he said. you're going to send the U.S. milGates said McChrystal, who itary to fight, then let them fight." devised stricter guidelines for The complicating factor, how- avoiding civilian casualties when ever. is that the final outcome of he assumed command last June, this fight will depend less on arms does not dispute that his approach than on ideas, in the view of Gen. means greater risks for U.S. sol· Stanley McChrystal, the top U.S. diers in the short run. and NATO commander in But he argues that if the Afghan Afghanistan, and others who say population is protected more relithat military force alone cannot ably, there will be less sympathy defeat the Taliban or stabilize the and support for the Taliban . That, country. in turn, will weaken the insurIraq war veteran John Nagl. who helped write the 2006 coun- gency. terinsurgency manual and is now . "As you become more successpresident of the Center for a New ful in winning over the local popAmerican Security, acknowledges ulation ... over time the soldiers opinion is divided on the wisdom are actually safer," Gates said. of making protection of civilians This has become conventional the first priority. wisdom in today 's U.S. military, a "This issue is at the heart of product in part of its experience in counterinsurgency and of the dif- the early years of the Iraq war, ficulty that soldiers have in con- where aggressive tactics • ducting counterinsurgency," he angered Iraqis ~nd generated said in a telephone interview port for insurgents. Wednesday. ''It's on~ of the funIn Afghanistan, the enemy damental dilemmas we dealt with doesn't wear a uniform, leaving in writing the counterinsurgency the U.S. trying to balance protectmanual. The fact is that to achieve ing its troops and winning the the mission, individual soldiers support of a local population that already complains of a menacing have to accept more risk." Obama on Wednesday spelled it foreign presence. out in stark tetms. During the February U.S.-led "Oftentimes they're 'holding offensive in Marjah, for example, fire, they're hesitating," he said of troops were told they could not U.S. troops seeking to avoid civil- fire on unarmed people, even if ian casualties. "They're being they emerged from Taliban hidecautious about how they operate, outs after shooting erupted. even though it would be safer for Some troops said that meant a them to go ahead and just take militant could fire at them, set aside his weapon and walk away, these locations out." This carefulness, Obama said, possibly toward a weapons cache is what the U.S. military stands in another location. for. "I understand the reason behind "And that puts us more at risk, it, but it's so hard to fight a war and it makes it more difficult. But like this," Lance Cpl. Travis that's a burden that we're willing Anderson, 20, of Altoona, Iowa, to bear." told The Associated Press at the Troops doing the fighting, as time. well as their families, can see it Army Col. Wayne Shanks, a differently, as Defense Secretary Robert Gates heard when he U.S. military spokesman in appeared before a couple of hun- Afghanistan, said Wednes. dred soldiers' spouses at Fort "We absolutely support the r: Riley, Kan., last Saturday. of our forces to defend themOne spouse told him that she selves: Valuing restr~int . in .a was troubled that soldiers are potentially dange~ous sttuauo~ JS being asked to think twice before • not the sa~e thmg as denymg shooting - "in my opinion to troops the nght to. employ lethal second-guess a spur of 'the force when they determine that it moment decision" in the face of is necessary." danger. Following the Marjah fight, "The first thing I'll tell you,:' McChrystal said th~ opera~ion Gates replied, "is that it is clear to could have been over m one mgl1: every soldier in Afghanistan that but took three weeks becaust he has every right to do whatever troops were so careful to avoid is necessary to protect himself. So civilian casualties. �Friday, May 14, 2010 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK 10 4S "~ Sunda) E1eamg 6 00 p m, Pa't'" f>,>n \\alker F~llowshio Apostolic Church of Jt'u' Chrhl \pu,tolic \anZ ndt and \\ :II Rd , P~1 J:unes \hiler Sund:ty School lC: 30 • E•-erung 7:30pm •I'\'\' Rullnnd \\ill Bapthl Salem Sc Pastor F.o B rne) \unda) S,hool 10 am E•en11g ? p m . \\ Sm ..."eS t.mmunuel Apo,lolic Tahernadt Int . Loop Rd oil \ew lima RJ Rutl.utd, Sen 1ce' Sun 10.00 am & ? .lG p m Thurs 7 00 pm Pastor \fan) R lluu n p.m Strund Baplht Church "ood \\' Sun<i ~hool 10 p II a~ E•erung 7 pm Ri\tr\allt~ R1w \'alley Apo<tolk \\brship Cencer 873 S Jnl A1 e , \I ddlepo!' Rev \lrchael Bradford, Pa;tor, Sund;t~ 10 30 am Tues 6·"1 pr•)er, \led. 7 pm ll•hle Scud) hr,tll.tplbl ( hur<"h ,.f \Ja,on, \\\ Independem Bapc"n \K 652 ,1nd \ude"on SL Pa>lor Roben (in•dy, Sund3) «hool 10 am ..\1ornmg churcJ, II .nn Sunda) e><mng b pm. \\cd R1blc Stud• 7 pm Catholic Church of Christ Baptist J>axc•illc f'ree\lill Bapli\1 Church J'a,h>r ~ lo)d Ro", Sundal' School 9: )(leo Hr. lOam \\or,h•p -.ef\ t<:e IOJO 10 I I 00 am \led !"<'adung 6 pm Carptnltr lndrpendeot Bapthl Church Sunda) !>.:hoot 9:30am Prea.: Scn1ce 10 303m, E1enmg Sm ce 700pm. \\ednt><b) B be Stod) 00 pn! Pastor. Che<>hire Bapli~ Church l'a-cor. S1e1e Little. 7-10-.167-71>01, II 7.W-992 7542. C 740-645-2527 Sund:ty School: 9:30am. \1ommg Wo"hrp: 10:\0 am. Youth & Bible Budd1e, 6:30 pm cho1r pra..-n.e 7·.30; S~ial da>, ofllll}nlh I Ladces of Groce • pm ~nd \fond3) 2 \len'i Fetlowslup 7 pm3rdTues !lop< RapcN Churrh (South<ro 1 570 Grant st_ ~hddlepon. Sunday school 9 :!0 am.\\ orshlp. II a.m .md 6 pm , \\Cd~) Sm1ce • 7 p.m. Pa.tor. G:ll) Ell1' Ru'lland f'irsl Bapli11 Church Sunda) 'khool 9:.30 a.m .. Wo"h'p 10:45,, m. Pomero) FiN Bapli>t Po~>cor Jon Broc~en, J:a,l \lam St • Sunda) Sch 9·30 am, \\or-hip 10:30 am t 1N Soulhrm Bapti'l 41872 Pomero) Ptke, Sunday S,hooJ 9 .30 a.m, llllt'rup 9:45am 6: 7 00 pm. \\cdncsda) Scmct' 7:00 pm P;biOr Da\ld Bram""d First Bapti>l Churrh Pa,tor· Bill) zu,pan 61h and Palmer Sc . ~flddlepon. Sunda) School • 9 15 am \\or,hlp 10: 15 a.m . 7.()(1 p m , \\tdnesda) Smrce· 7:00pm. Racine til"! Baplht Pascor R)an Eaton pNor • ~unda) School· 9:30am \\o"lllp • '3:-10a.m 6 00 p m \\cdnes<!a) Serv1ces · 7 00 pm Siher Ruo Baptist Pa,cor: John S\\an,on. Sunday s,·hool IOa.m. \\o"h'P · lla.m .. 7:00 p,m. ,\\cdnt><lay Servr.'e'· 7:00p.m. \ll.lnioo Baplhl Pastor: Dtnms \\ea1er SundJy School· 9 45 a m , E•enrng • 6 30 p m \\~) Scnl«\·6:30p.m Rethlehtm Baplist Cburrb Grtal Bend. Rouce 124. Ranne. 011, Pascor , Sunda) S.:hool • 9 30 am .. Sunda) \\or'hlp • 10 .30 a.m ,; \\C:dnesday Brble StUd)· 7,00 p.m. Old Belhel Free \\ill Bapti<l Church 2K60 I Sl. Rt. 7, \liddlepon, Sunda) Serv cc • 10 am., 6:00 pm. futsda) Scrvc;:cs -6 00 Jlill,ide Baptist Church Sa Rt 143 JUSt off Rt -. Pastor Re1 Jamei R Acree. ~~. Sunda) Uo 1cd Scntce. \\orshrp. 10:.30 am, o pm \\C:dne>da\ Semce> •7 p.m • \ lctor) Baptise Independent 525 N 2nd Sa. 1\.hddlcpon. Pa>tor· Jame' E Keesee, Wor>hrp • lOam .. 7 p.m, Wednesday Service>. 7 p.m. Failh Bapti-1 Church R&Jiroad St, Mason. Swtday School • 10 a m , \\orshrp - II a m • 6 p m. \\~y Sm1.e~· 'i pm Fvrt'l Run Bapli<t· Pomero~ Re•. lo1oeph Wood,, Sunda) School a m., \\,,,hip. 11·.30 a.m. 10 MI. Moriah Baptht fourlh & ~1aln St., \11ddlcpon. ~unda1 S.:hool 9 .30 am •Wo!'ohip • 10:45 am Pastor Rev \l1chael ,\Thompson. Sr ,\nliquil~ Sunda) ~.bool S~raruse lrr'c ( hurrh of God AJlP t d ~' d ~t Po ,t R J): Ru Sflf Sund;J) 'khool and 1\ cp 10 a'" I Vtlll!lg Scnrce•- 6·~0 p.m W,dnesd.l) Sc""e' ldO p.m. ( 'cnlrul Glusttr ,\,hUI) (S)rru:u>e), p,"cor: Bob Robni\On, Sunda) '\,(l(lO) ~·4:1 a.m.. 1\ol\hrp I I a n \\cdne!day SmJce• 7 'I() p.m Church of God uf Ptophr<:) OJ \\hI< Rd ofi Sc Rt lfll\ Pastor PJ Ch p ~Unda\ S\'hoo 10 • \\edn.:sd.l) Sm .cs \\ II llah<oods I'JSt o.:-.a)ne )lllttier, Sunday S.:hool 10 ur. \\Orship • II a.m Congregational I ibtrt) ,,.,..mbf) of God PO Btu 407 Dudding Lane. Ma;on WIa. Pastor \e TennJnc Sunda1 Serv~<e' 10 (l(bm. "d' p ~ • l'a>IOr Dentil ~ull Wor<hlp - 9.30 am .~und;ty Sehoul. 10: ma.m. l.ong Bottom Sunday \dtool 9 30 m . \\orship 10 Oa Rl'td"illt \\ p 9 lO ~~nda~ S...'tool 10 '!0 am Flrsl Sund:ty of Moalh 7 00 p t'C Pa\cor: Gene Good,..n ~11. \lorlah Church of God \hie 1!1 1 Rd .. Racane, Pa,cor James sancrf•eld sunda> s,hool 9 45 om I •encn 6 pm. 1\ed y Scr. ,cs pn\ Rutl.md Cbun:h nf God P \IO Sh t M Ro,. g Sundav \\ n.h I' 10 am 6 p.r.1. \ltdntsdl\ 'kn 7p p Assembly of God • The Daily Sentinel • Page AS www.mydallysentinel.com Bapti•t • 9.30 am \\onh1p \\r,t,ldr Church of Chrhl .13226 Cluldren 'Home Rd. Pomero\, Oil ( onl:lct 740-992 1847 Sunda) mornm~ 10 0 Su1 rnormng B1b1e stud). follov.1rg \lor htp, Sun c•e 6:00 pm \loo" ble udy 7pm llmtlock t;n~~t Cbri•lian Church ~I er l.arr) Brown, \\ rsh p 9 30 d rn Sunda) SctJool 1£ .30 m B1b e \tud)· pm • ;n. Episcopal Holiness l'omuo) \\r,l,ide Chllfch of {'hri'l ll226 Ch drtn' Home Rd Sumla) S:hool· II am. 1\oo:,Jup • lOam 6 p \\a! ) )en ces 7 p '11. II llfarnll"w Ridge Cburrh of ('hri't Pastor Rruce Ttn) Sunday Scbool 9 JO am \\(\1 hip Ill ~u a.m .• 6·.10 p m, \\cdnc><J.,y Smrce,. 6·30p.m. 15 l'c r1 Sc , \!1ddkpo<t Pa.,tor IA>u~ Co' SundJ) S:hOlll :o am \\orsh1p lion Church of Chris! P<>tlll!ro) HaiTiSOn\ e Rd (Rtl4') P lor Roger \\ tson SLnd3y School 9 30 d m \\onh1p • 10 30 a.m 7 00 pm \\edndday Se:\'!Ce'o 7 p.m ll)wll Run Communi!) Churl'h P lor Re• l.arr) lemle) . Suod3> Schoo 9 10 m \\rohrp- 10·45 JJD 7 p.m ThUN!a Btb Scud) .md )ouch· 7 pm llradbur) Church <fChri't \!uu>lcr Ju,tlll Rou,h. 3Q5SK Bradbury Ro_ad. \liddleport Sund;t> SdxX.I q lO am ' \\:nlup , :.lOam Rull:md Church of Chri't SundJ) s,hooJ - 9:30 a.m 1\0rsh p nd Communron 10 30 a m . Da\ld \\ rseman. Min111er llradford Church or Chri\t Corner of St Rl 124 & Bradbur) Rd, \f,n,;cer· Doug Shamblin. Youth \1mrsler· il11l Amberger Sund.l) SthJOI· 9 \(1 a.m. \\orshrp ~·00 rr .. 10 \0 am , 7 00 p.m \\edntsda) Scn1ce' • 7·00 p m BtgJnninc< Church Pomeroy l'i tor RnJn Llunham. ""''hlp 1m \unda) S,hool· 10:45 a.m Rrtd\\ ille Church of Chri<t l'a>lur Jack C'olgro.-e. Stnda) School 9..10 a.m .. \\or>hip Sen'K;. 10:30 a.m .. H1hle Stud) \\cdncsd;ty. 6::'() p.m linter Chun:h of Chri't SundJv school t, 30 am SmdJy "ooh•p 1010am lht Churrb of Chri't ofPumero) lnlersecuon 1 and 1~-l W, E•ange r<t Dtnms Sargenl Sunda) Bib e SIUd) 9 '0 m , \\ rsh1p 10:30 a.m and 6 30 p m, \\<:.!nelda) B1ble Scud) 7 p m Christian rnion llartford Church of Chris I in Chrlltian lnioo HJrlford, \\ \a, Pa,cnr· \hke Pudeu. Sunday s,bool 9 30 a.m • \\orship 10 1 a m 7 00 p m \\tdntsda) Ser. ...~ ?(()p.m 4.25 Rock Springs P."cor Oe\\Jinc Sauder Sunday School· ~ 110 a,m • \\or,hrp 10 •.m • Yooch l'tiiO\\Shrp Sund.ly 6 p.m Earl) Sunda) \I'Orshrp 8 am Lenora ~~ Rucl:md Pas! John Ch:!j)man Sunda) &hool 9:.30 a.m \\ OOhip 10·30 a.m •Thursday Sm1ces 7pm ' Salem Ctnler Pa.,cor \\II ham K 'la!'ohall, Sunday S•huol 10:15 a.m .. Wor<hip ·9:15a.m, Btble Scud) \fonda) 7:00pm SnoMille Snnd3• S,n ' 10 e ., Wo,..,hrp- 9 am. l!tthan) Pa lor Joluc Roze\IICZ Sund3> School • 10 a m \\orsh p - 9 a m lltdnesd.l) Sel'\ccn • a.m \h-slt1nn Rihlt Holineo.s Churrb Carmel-Sutton Ca.l]l(l & tla han Rd' Racme, Ohro. Pa-tor J,>hn Rolt\\ICL, Sunda) School •J:4~ ,,m., 1\or'h'P- 11:00 a.m , Bible Stud) Wed 7·30 p m 1045 p.m, Sunday E,e, 6:1)0 p.m .. \\cdue,Jay Scf\ tee 7:00p.m. • \lorning Star Past r John Roz ~<l Su, d 'l S,bool II d m \\oohrp m f .a'l Ltlart l.aun-1 Cliff • rre \lethodio,~ Chun:h PastOr G en ~lcCiunt. SundJ) S,hool 9 0 , \\orship 10 30 am and 6 p m \\Cdne\da1 Sc" '~ 7:00pm Pa cor B1ll \Jmh:ill Sunda) S,hool 9a m, \\or hap • 10 am, I>I Sunday e\el} monlh elentn& \tl\ ICe 7!XJ p m , \\ednesday 7 p.m Latter-Day Saints Racine f',l\hlf' Re• \\1lham MIDha!!, Sunda} Sc huoJ Ill a m., \\o"hrp II rn \\tdnesday Servl•'e' 6 pm; Thur B1ble ~cud) 7 pm I he Church of Je-.11s ('hrl't of l.aner-Oay Sainls St Rc 160, 4~~-6~., 01 ~4~ 7486, Sunday ~chool 10 20-11 m. Re el ~ocrety Ptt thood 1:05· 2.00 noon Sa.r cnl Se \ICC 910 I' am. ltomemahng'll«llllg, htTh~ 7p.m ('oohillr l nittd \lethodi-1 Parhh P <tor lie en Khnc Cool\ e Church. ~llrn & fi flh Sa Suo S.:bool • 10 am 1\or.;hrp 9 am T""' Scn-..-e' i pm Lutheran Sl. lohn l.ulhtr-an Church Prnc Gnne \\ orshrp 9.00 am , Sunda) School 10 110 a 'II Pa,cor lklhtl Church To\lnlhlp Rd 468C. Sunda) S,hool • 9 ,un, Wor,hlp • 10 a.m .. Wcdne>da) Ser11cc< • 10 a.m. Our Sa1 inur Lutheran Church Walnut ,md Henry St-.. Ra•'en<>H~ld. 1\ \a Pastor Da\ld Ru"ell. Sunda) S hool 10 00 am .. \\Or>hip • II am llnc~in~porl Churrh Kachryn \\11c), Sunda) School 9 JO Jm \\ot'>hip 10:.30 a.m. Pa-cor Pltuhp Rei rorcb Church C.: Rd 6' S nda) S.: ool 9 '!0 am \\Onh p 10 30am Sl.l'~ull.ulbtran llicLor) Hill, Church or Chri,t Tuppers PI M PastOr \B.r Moort Brble cl Q a Sunday "<nh1p 10 am Sunday v.orsh p 6 !0 pm Sunda) B II e cl~s 7 pm \led p-10c30am. :0..('10 Ru-.e of Sharon llolinN> Church Le3llrng Creek Rd., Rutland. Pa\101 Re•. lk\\e) Kmg, Sunda) 'chool- 9:.10 a.m .. Sunday "or~hip •7 p.m., Wedn<,Jay proyer mee~ng 7 p.m. Pine (;ru\c Bible Holine'' Churrh I nu~ ff Rt 325, Pa'tor SundJy xbool 9c 'j() m • \liM!up 10:.30 a 6:00pm \\ednesday Sen .e ?:()()p.m. \\ M P<arl Cbapd Sunda) S.hool 9 m \\bNup • 10 am ( ah 111 Pilgrim Chapel Rood Pastor: Charles 1\tno Church oFChri't \\orsh p • 9 '10 am . SIDid ) School IO.JOun P JeffrtyV.al~.lstand 3rd Sundav luppe" Plain Chon:~ or Chrht In men \\onbrp Ser' cc 9 a.m C'ommuncon 10 a m s,nd.l) S,hool 10:15 am. \oulh· S 'I() pm ~und y. B•blc StUd) \\C:dne>d.ly 7 pm 9 lO•J 1 Communi!) Church Pa 'ltt•e Tome;;. \lam SlrCC' R !land Sunda' \\brslu(>-10:00 am Sunday Sm ce- 7,>m. ll•n•ille llolim'<\ Church 11057 St.•lc Route 325. l<Jng,•lle, Pa,l!ll Hn.m Bailey, Sunda) >chool - 9 30 am SunJay w<>l')hlp 10.30 am. & 7 p m \\filnt dJ) pta)CI !>erv!Ce • 7 pm. \liddl<port Church of ('hri~ 5ch and \bm Pa,lor. AI Hamon. Ch1ldrens Dllt{lor, SharJD Sayre, Teen f>u'e\tor Dodger \aughan Sunda) School • q 10 am, \\o!'ohip- 8:15. 10:.1Q am., 7 p.m , \\cdnc-.da) Services· 7 p.m llrath (\liddleportl I'Jlh>r llrran Dunh.1m, Sunda) S('h<lOI 10 no,, m. \\""'h'" 11.00 a.m. \\bUr) Syracuse P 'lor llob R, o Su1da) S,hooJ (;race •. pi,<-opal Church 126 I \1 11 Sr , Pomel\l\. Hnl) luchan 1 I I lO am Sunda). & 5 30 pm \led Re• Lt>h< Aemmtog Church of Chri\1 1\.lam S1., Sund"; School 9 \II m , \\or,h•p· 10.30 a.m. 6 p m . \\ooncs<.la) Semce. • 7 p n l'umero~ ~I 2 \\ hon... tRun P >tor Bob Rob nson Sunday S<l100l 10 am. \\ooh•p 9n m frinit) Church P, '"' Rc• T()m Joo1110n Second & l)" I'< mer P '' • \\or,hc~ 2S Church Comer S)czmort & Second Sa Pomero) S School 9 45 a.m \\brship II United Methodist Graham l niled \lelhodi<t \\or h1p 'I am p.,aor RichMd :\ea-e llt..:htell niled \fethodllt \e\1 l!a\cn, R1chard :->et,e. Pa,cor. Sunday wol\hlp 9JO a.m. Tuc,, 6·~0 pr:•ycr nnd Bihle Stud) Nazarene Po•nl Rock Church of che \:uarene Route 689, Albilny, Re1. Lloyd Grnnm pa>lor, Sunda) School 10 am: worh,ip scr•cce II am e1eniog -.en ice 7 pm Wed. prJ)tr mctung 7 pm \II. Oli1e t nited \lechndi'l Off 124 b(htnd \\likcsi'L'e, Pa,tor. Re1 Ralph Spue • Sund3y S.:bool • 9 .30 am \\orsh p IG 30 am 1 p.m Thursday Sci'\ let · , pm \lirldllport Church oftht :\azanne Past r LtoiUrd Powell, SundJy S.:hool • 9 .30 a.m ,\\Onhrp 10:30 am .. 6:30p.m • \\ .:dnesd4y Sen ,'(1 - 7 p.m • \ltig' Cooperatilr Pari<h '\onhea)l CJu,ter. Alfred. Pa>lor Gene G,IO<l,.an, Sunda) School 9JO a.m .. Wol'\hiP, I I .un., 6:30p.m. Rrt'<h\illt Fello\l,hip C'burch of che ~azarene, Pa,lor· Ru,~ll Car,on • Sunda) School • 9:30 a m , \\or,lup • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m .. Wednesda) Scmre> 7 p,m. Cht\ler P cor J1m Corbrn. \\or,hrp • 9 D.lll Sunday 'ic ool 10 am . Thursda) Sm'u;es 7 pm Joppa Church of God ' 9..10 am . Wor,h1p . 10:30 a.m and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service' ·1 p m. n.~trr Chur<>h of the \aJartne P tor Re1 \\arren L~kens. Sunday S.:hool 9 1Q a.m. lloo:>h.p 10 30 a.m Su~ e e ng6pm Rucland ( hurch of the \uartnt Pastor Ge!llie Stidler SLnd3y School 9 30 a \\or hrp 10.30 am 6 30 p \\ \Scrv 7.m Other Churches Common Ground Mi'>ion' "·"'"" lknms \loo~ « Ric~ Lmle Sunda) 10:00 a.m. TeamJe.us P tor L:!dre Bil!:f, Sun \IO!sll·p lam '133 \fech3ruc St P~rneroy \ew llnpe Cb~nh O!dArntn.an Leg10n Hall fourth Ave , \lrddltp()lt. Sund:.y ' pm S)raro~ Communily Chun:h 2480 Second St, Syra:u>e, 01! Sun ~<ilOOIJO am. Sund) mght6:.\0 pm P."tt Joe G\1 mn ~ 1\e" Beginning !Full Go\pel Church) HJJmorwrlle Pa;lon Bob and Ka) \fa"hall. fhurs I pm \mating Graet Communi!) Cbun:h l'l or. \\a111e Dunbp S:ate Rt 6SI Tuppm P ' Sun \\ON!rp. 10 am & 610 pm \\ed Bible Surd) 7:00p.m .. oa,j, ('hri,ti•n f'ello\0 >hip ( \on-denommaoooal feUo" >hlp I Moctmg m che \keg, ~h:ldle S<hool Chfcctna Pa,cor: Chri1 Ste\\art 10.00 am· :\oon Sunday; lnfonnal Wor>hljl. FJ!ildrcn '< mmi>U') Communi!) of C,ri~t Portland-Racrnc Rd .. Pastor. l1m Proffiu Sunda) S.hool 9 JQ a.11 • \\onlup 10m a 'II \\ednt>day S.nrces 7·00 pm Rtthel \\ot'hip Ceater 39n2 St Rt 7 1 DU!es <.O:IIh of Tuppm Plarns. 011 '>on-denom ational 101th Conttmporary Ptat-.e & l\or>htp Pascor Rob Barber A1..o.: Pa,tor Kar)n D.-1> Youth D11e.cor BtU) Falks. Sunda) ~rn•ce,. 10 Jm 1\'or>hip & 6 pm Fam1ly l.1lc Cll~>,ts, Wed & Thur nighc Lrfe Group' al 7 pm, Thim mommg ladre' l.rfc Group al 10 Oucer limrl\ Youth L1fc Group ~n \\oo e\ening (ron 6:30 co 8.30 \rsllllSonlrne ac '"''"·belh<i~>c~ \'h Slreet Cbun:b 398 A'h Sc ~flddl~port-~a,tors MJrl Morro" & Rodney \\aJ,c• Sunday S,hool 9 30 a rn ·~lorn11g \\orshrp • 10:30 am & 6:.30 pm. \\tdllt>Jay Sm ce 6 30 p m.. Youth Scm~e- 7;00 p.m. \gape Lite Cen1er full G<"ptl Church". Pa.co" John & Pall) Wad~. 603 Second Ave.."'a\On, 773 ~017, Scrvrce 11me Sunda1 IO:JO a.m .. \h-dn.:Wa~ 7 pm \hun dane Grace 923 S Third Sa \liddlepon, PastorTtres:! Datrs, Sunda) 'er>rce. 10 am , \\edntscla) sem,-e 1 p.m. laich t ull Gn>pel Cburcb Long Bottom. Pa,t<)l" Stt~e Reed, Sunda) ~chool 9 30 am. \\o"hip. 9:'0 am .md 7 p.n• Wcdne-.day - 7 p.m., Frida) fellow 'h'P "'rvrce 7 p.m. llarri\Onvillr Communi:~ Church Pa>eor Theron Durbam. S'rndJ> · 9 30 a.m and 7 pm, \\edne>day 'pm \liddlepurt Communi!! Church S S Pearl \1 . M dd epon • Pa-cor Sam Anderson Sunda' Scboot 10 a.m. r vcrung 7 30 p m. \\edooda~ Scn,,-e 7 .30 p.m ( arldon lnltrdtnomlnalional Church 1\m~ bUl)' Ro d P \lOr Raben Vance, Sund y S.bqol CJ .30 a m • \\brshrp Scnc.e 10 a !11 E\enrnz Set'\ ce 6 pm freed0111 G~ \fl"ioo Ba d Knob oc Co l!d 31. Pu:oc Re• Roger \lirllford Sunda) S.bool • 9 '0 am \\onh p-7 pm \\hhe'1 Ch~pel We<>le)an Cnoh 11le Road Pa,lor· Re• Charles \tart•ndale Sun. School • 9:30 a.m .. Wo!'ohlf" 10:.30 a m.. Wed Sei'OII.-e • 7 p m. rain"" Bible Church Letart W\J Rc I Pascor Br. n ~lly, Sunday Sdlool 9:30 a.!I!. \\Orship 7:00 pm \\cdncsday B1ble Study. 7'00 p.m t altb • dlo~< ,bJp Cru-ade for Chrbt Pallor Re• Fnnlhn o,clens. Sen ce fnda> 7p CallaI') Biblr Church Pomero) Pi~e, Co. Rd , Pastor· Rc1 Blacb<ood, Sunday S~hool • 9:.30 a.m , \\'or•hrp 10:30 a.m • 7:30 p.m., \\cdncsd3) Scrvcec 7 30 pm. :-.rl><nllllt {'ommunhr Cburcb Sunda) S.:hool 10:00 am SUIId:!) Woo!up II 00 am \\cdnt~y 1:()() pm P•s!OI" 81) an & Mb y Daile) Rejo1dnl! lift Church 500 \ 2nd A•e .. \frddlepon. Pa\loc \l1lc ~orcrrurn, Pa>cnr Emerilu> la\\rence ~oreman, \\'or<h1p- 10.00 am Wednc\da) Se"1ce' · 7 p.m. Clifton l'ab<rnacle Church Chllon. W\a Sunday S.:hool · 10 a.m.• \\Orsh1p • 7 p~, \\tdnesda) Scm.:e 7 pm t ull G(loopd Cburcb oflht l.iling Sa•ior Rl '38 Antiqurly, Pa..cor Jt\se \!()m;, Sen 1ce' 5Jiurda) 2:00p.m Salem Communi!) Churrh lla<·l ot Wc>t Columb1a W,Va.om Lre• mg Road, Pa,tnr CharJe, Rou;h (304) 675· 22R8, Sunda) School 9:30 am, Sunda~ e•emng Sr:ntce 7:00 pm. Bibl) Stud) 1\ed~y SCMCC 7gj pm Hol>«•n ChrhliaJI f.Uo\l,bip Cburcb Pastor Hem:hcl \\ llle. Sunda) Sthool10 am Sunday Church -.en .ce- 6:.30 pm \\ednesda) ' pm Rf\toralion Chrbcian FeUo•Hhip 9165 Hoo~r Road Athens, Pastor· Lonme C<>Jl\, Sund.1y Worsh1p 10:00 am. Wednesda) 7 pm llou>c of Hr-dling \lini<lries St. Rl. m Laogs~illt. OH Ful Gospel. C1 Pastors Robert&: R~ M >scr Sunda) ~chool 9 ~0 am •• \\orsbrp IC 30 am • • 00 pm. \\<d Sm .e 7:00 p01 lfllm Jrsu' \fini<lries Pastor. Edd1e Bber \l~ung 3.13 \1ech3mc Stretl, Pomeroy, OH Sci'\ ce c1ery Sunda) II :00 a.m Pentecostal Penlee<"l<li \\-.ernbl) Pa' or: St Rc 124. Raane. Tomaoo Rd Sunda) S•bool I~ a.m E•en.mg pm \\<dnesda~ Sent ~ · • pl!' Presbyterian llarn\OOI me l'rhb~ trrian Churrb Past r Re• Da\ld Faullntr. \\ ~"bip • <1:00 a m Sunday l'ttilh \aile) Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road, Pa>tor: ~cv Eimmeu Raw~on, Sunda) Eveniog 7 p.m Thur><b) Scn1cc • 7 pm. \llddleport Presb~ terian P,l\tor. lame' Sn)der. Sund3} School 10 a.m "'"'h1p wn'ice II am. S)racuw \li~<ion 1411 Bndgeman St SyraClse, Pastlll • Re• Ro) Thotnp>oll. Sunda, Sd100l · 10 a '11 E•e 1118 6 pm \\'~1 ServiCe 7pm. Seltnlh-l>a) Ad• enlist Mulbcfl) Hts Rd , Poroero). Saturday sen ces Sabbath School • 1 p.m , llaltl Communit) Clurch 011 Rc. 124 Pa,cor Ed-el Hart, Sunda) SchOll!· 9 30 am., Worship· 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. \lt.llennoo lniced Brethreo In thrill Churrh lc\a<Cummunil) .16-111 Wickllam Rd. l'a\lor l'ec<r M.on:ndalc. Sunda) School· 9;10 ,, m. w,,,h,p . IOJO a.m .. ,:00 p m.. \IC:dne>day Serv~<e> - 7:00 p.m Youlh 'roup m~lmg ~nd &: 41h Sunda)~ 7p.m ldrn l nlltd 8rtthren in Chri>t Sute Route 124. bel\\teD Reeds•Uie &; llodcnJpM. Sunda) S.:bool - 10 a.m , Sunda) \\onhrp • II '<Xl a.m. \\C:dntsda> SCI' ICC\ 7 00 pm, Pa,!Or· \1 Adam \\Ill l>)r>'ille Communi!) Church Sunua) S,hool 9:30 a.m., \\or-.h1p • 10 lOam., pm \lor;e Cbapel Cb~nh Sunda) school tO a.m. \\~"hip II am •\\Cdnhda) 5cn,,'C- 7J>m Failh Go>pd Chun:b u1ng Ronom, Sunda) School ·9:30a.m, Wonhip • 10:45 1-m .. 7;30 p m , \\cdn<,Jay 7:30p.m. Sunda) ~chool 9 JO a.m • \\or,htp • 10 .30 a m 6 pm • \ltd Scnr.es • 7~Jm Full Go•ptl Lighthou~ J.ll\15 Hiland ~oad. Pontero). Pa,cor: Ro) fluncer. Sunday School· 10 sm, & 7·30 1\C:doesda) E•'elllllg 7:.30 p.m.. Pomero) Churrb ofthe :\uanne Pastor Jan La•endcr. S1111day S.bool • Soulh Bethel Communily Chun:b Sil1er Ridge· P~tor ltnda Dameaood, Sund.a• School • 9 a.m IIMbro Sen-.ce Syracu~ Church of the \a.tar<nt 10 a.m 2nd and 4th Sunday Seventh-Day Adventist \\onlup 3 pm United Brethren Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants "Let your light so shine before men. that they may see your works and glorif~ your Father in heaven:· }.1atthell 5: I tShrr, ~nberson, .fllcDame( jfunem( j!)ome .\liddlcport, OH Let your light so shine before men. that they may see your good ll'orkl and glorify your Father in hem·en." .\fauhell' 5:16 740-992-5141 James \ndtMn .. \dam \lcDaoiel· 499 Richland .-\venue, Athens 740-594-6333 t-800-m-9806 "11" .karraud Dil'f(IOr.. l'ontero,,OH 7-'0·992·5~. Davls-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, a11d My 'SURA:\CE .L T aEXCIES Inc. Bill Quickel Full 1ne of Insurance Products+ Financ1al Services 992·6677 Commit thy works words abide ill you, Je shall unto the Lord, and thy ask what ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be be done unto you. established. ]olml5:7 Proverbs 16:3 www. ThePharmacy4U.com Prescription Ph. 992-2955 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I trive always to keep Since 1858 world that he ga\'e ~is one in heart; for they my con cience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man:· and only Son ..." shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Acts 24:16 Matthew 5:8 740-667-3110 For God so lored the that he gcn·e his only begotten son ... John 3:16 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located le" than 30 mmutes from Athen,, Pomero} or Parkersburg 1·7-'0-667-3156 "Still small MY grace is sufficient for thee: for mY strength is made Perfect in weakness. 1'1Cor. 12:9 Tilt l.ord does 110tlook at the things man look~ at, ma11 looks at tht ' £tt OIITj.:mihj fufp ouht·ard apprarance,the Lord looks F~t«t ycru jm:i/y" at the /~tart. Suppre s1on • l xtingu~>~r' • Sprilk!er, 2 Samuel16-7b • SccurJt~ 172 ~·.2nd A' co..\uutlleport. OH (800) 35J·OS37 Pax: - �I· u 0 PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 14, 2010 A Hunger for More A few days ago I saw footage of two different episodes of stmm chasers coming into extreme! y close contact with tornadoes with multiple vortexes. On the ftrst occasion, the chasers came up to the whirling clouds as they formed, disbanded, and then reformed again along a straight road stretching out ahead of the camera crew. One long, rope-like cloud _ spun near the roadside while two others touched down, lifted up and then dropped down again, revolving around each other as though they were dancing. · The second occasion was taped from the backseat of a vehicle as it raced along towards a fully formed funnel near the side of the road. The camera turned backward towards the rear of the speeding vehicle where another cloud formed, touched down, and raced along behind them almost as if the storm was chasing the storm chasers. With one ahead and one behind, it seemed as though they were caught in a trap. And then a voice on the recording said, " Hey! There's a funnel cloud right over us." After a few short seconds later the camera began to spin over and over, finally landing in the floor of the ' vehicle. The audio cut off but then turned on again to record some exclamations of pain and surprise. The camera was picked up, turned towards the rear window where the glass had been blown out. The passenger sitting to the right of the cameraman was shown, trickles of blood running down ber surprised face, the aftermath seemingly of shrapnel from their altercation with the twister. Of course, you have likely heard (or read) how the storms that produced these nearly deadly tornadoes in the last week also spawned large funnel clouds that have taken the lives of many other people, and demolished the homes of countless others. It may occur to you that these storms and their deadly twister offspring are reminiscent of circumstances and trials Thorn Mollohan that suddenly drop out of the sky into the lives of people everyday. Of course, we may know of people (or may even be those people) who, like storm chasers, are going out of their way to get as close as possible to trouble (for the thdll of it or perhaps some other reason), but assuming that you are not looking for trouble, trouble sometimes ftnds you anyway. Some will say that if you accumulate enough good "karma" that you will avoid trouble, or if you have enough faith, trouble will not come to you. Perhaps you know of someone who believes in "luck" and calculates their propensity for trouble (or for escaping it) by trying to determine how lucky he is or by carefully reading horoscopes and so forth. But Jesus Himself had "trouble," which is to say that He experienced uncomfortable, painful and sorrowful situations in the days prior to His ascension into heaven. Those things were not the result of His going out of His way to ftnd such trouble nor were they the result of His being negligent with daily opportunities to make for Himself a life of prosperity and/or ease. They were simply the circumstances that arose in His life as He engaged the world. Mockers , disloyal friends, rejection, conspiracy, betrayal, pain, humiliation, and death were "troubles" or "sto1ms" that arose in His life that allowed Him to demonstrate the extent of His faithfulness to the Father, His love for us, and His commitment to conquer the troubles that beset Him with a victory so complete that we, as His followers, would inherit a rock-solid assur- , a a Faith On two separate occasions in the recent past. the articles I wrote for this column failed to make their way into that week's issue. For instance, the article you read this past Friday was intended for Friday, April 30. Somehow, the first draft ended up "MJ.A.'' in cyberspace. Of course, simple logic dictates mystedous and unexplainable phenomena will happen, in cities and small towns alike. For the most part, the loss of some "thing" generally borders on the small stuff of life unless, of course, you have an immediate need of it. Since I occasionally find myself needing that which I've misplaced, I know for a fact a good jury-rig will enable me to get by for the time being. 1 wouldn't advise you to try this at home, but a wrench can suffice in the place of a hammer. Still, there is nothing as good as doing it right to begin with, and having the right tool for the job. Sometimes, there is no substitute. Take, for example, one's faith - and presumably, we're all on the same page here, no pun intended! - with our faith being invested in the Lord God Almighty. Our faith is very much akin to a muscle, and therefore we need to exercise it to ensure its serviceability. Jesus Christ is the perfect role model for our faith. It would serve us well to have the same degree of trust in God he had, and to become as obedient to God as he was. Yet, we should also understand our faith can end up "Missing In Action" or, worse, "Killed In Action." Why is this? First and foremost, you and I are not Jesus Christ. Neither ance that sustains us when twisters of trouble suddenly and unexpectedly drop down onto us. Jesus comforte.d His disciples with words that are meant also for us today. "I have told you these things so that in Me you may have peace. In this world you will have trouble. But take heart! I have overcome the world" (John 16:33 NIV). What kinds of troubles are swirling around you right now? What vortexes of confusion, 'doubt. and fear are threatening to turn your life upside down? Whatever the occasion, the victory of Jesus is found in His not only overcoming death, but in guaranteeing us an eternal place of belQnging. Whatever storm may be beating up on you right now will, sooner or later, have to pass. Who awaits you on the other side of your storm? God! Simply trust that the winds will eventually give way again to peace, that hailstones of hurt and doubts will finally have to end, and that whate\(er wounds you have suffered can be bound up and healed by the hands of God. When I ftnd myself discouraged and I wonder if I can survive another storm. God's Holy Spidt reminds me that even if all the world is lbst to me, He has heaven in store for me. So if you are finding yourself a victim to troubles that are threatening to spin your life out of control, remember the One Who sometimes calms our storms but sometimes chooses to walk with us through them. It c;ould very well be that He is striving to help us know Him better and give others in the world through us a glimpse of grace and hope that no wind on earth can possibly blow away. (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 14 112 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 pasGALLIPOLIS torthom@pathwaygalRiver of Life United lipolis .com.) Methodist Church invites Copyright© 2010, Thom M oliohan. area women to the Ladies are we perfect, as He was. Jesus had the necessary faith, as well as the intestinal fortitude, to go "toe-to-toe" with, and overcome, Satan. We don't, and it would be extremely arrogant and presumptuous for us to think otherwise. How the devil delights in confounding our problems lrtnd confusing our faith. The world in which we live offers us countless options and activities, and ·we're free to pick and choose the one(s) in which to invest our energy, resources. and time. What we may not realize is that these "investment opportunities" are not entirely riskfree; exercise caution and discernment - or else. Orie's soul is nothing to be trifled with. Knowing God esteems the human soul as pdceless, Jesus gave up his life to redeem it on the Cross at Calvary some 2.000 years ago. (By way of a reminder of just how much you matter to God, sometime soon listen again to Anne Murray's song from the '80's, "You Needed Me." May it be for you an epiphany. as you realize anew Christ died for you - and still needs you. here-and-now.) To the devil belongs the credit for the perverse notion we can dispense with God since, having been made in His image, there is a bit of God in all of us. Some people have gone so far as to insist that our being made in God's image means we are "gods'' in our own right and, there-fore, Jehovah God - the God of Abraham, Is. Joseph and Jesus - is longer is relevant. This is tantamount to of the deification mankind. by mankind. The roots of this ongoing practice go deep back in time to the Garden of Eden, where the serpent tempted Eve to eat of the tree of knowledge of good and. evil. What a difference that made in their lives. Right away Adam and Eve realized they were naked. Their nakedness had mattered not one iota to their Maker, but their disobedience resulted in their immediate· expulsion from Eden. For us, there is yet another lesson from that whole sordid affair: ... the Garden of Eden was the first, last, and only time God ever sanctioned public • nudity. To review: our fait like a muscle and, as with our other muscles, it will only grow weaker should we fail to routinely give it a substantial workout. Hebrews 11 : 1 informs us that if we can see it, touch it or feel it, whatever else it is - it isn't faith. Faith is risky. not redundant; it requires us to move out of our comfort zone ... do a new thing ... sing a new song ' ... and in all things rely solely on God. The Lutherans at St. Pau I 's suggest we "feed out faith'' so that "our doubts will starve to death." The Apostle Paul wrote we are to live "by faith."' This means letting go, and letting God be in charge. God knows I'm not J 00 percent there yet, so, He's still working. me. How about you·~ (Rev. Tom Johnson pastor of Trinity Church in Porneroy, Ohio.) Spring Fling on Saturday, May 15. The event is scheduled from 10 a.m.12:30 p.m. The theme is "Purs-onality." Sharon Cheesebrew and Anita Moore will be the speakers. Ladies ar·e asked: to bring a salad or a dessert to share for lunch. For information. call Betty Jo Clark at (740) 367-0172. River of Life United Methodist Church is located at 35 Hillview Drive, Gallipolis. Tom Johnson Local Events Ladies Spring Fling The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community ~~ Blessed are the pure ~ ·7<~~ Short & Long Term & .in heart; for they Respite Care • Rehab Services shall see God. Available Matthew 5:8 333 Page Street (?40) 992_6472 1111 11 .oHrbrook~habilitationcenter.rom Middleoort OH Hours IVarm Friendlr Armo.1phere· 1>1;'; 1' 'i'<.\. RACIOl l 209 Third St. 4.'\JK Racine, OH IYIACUSE 740•949•2210 We've Goth 6 am- 8 pm Mi[[ie's :J(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 day; a week 740-992-7713 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740~949-2217 If ye abide in Me. and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 "Let your light so shine before men. that they may see your good worb ami glorify yoUJ MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Father in heaven." Manhew 5:16 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992-3279 '!!!.! Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, olaaues t-shirts and more {7-10) 992-6..\51 �--------... --------------~--~--.......--------~---.-- PageA7 The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 14, Jimmy Dooley bring.ing regressive gospel sound to First So.. Baptist Church SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Progressi\e Gospel stn:'cr JinHll) -Doole) will perform. at 7 p.m. on Sunday. ~1a) 16 at Fir-..t Southern Baptiq Church on Pomeroy Pike. The concert is free. Dooley burst onto the Christian music scene when he a progressive co-founded Southern Gospel mixed trio. The group recorded t\\ o albums that featured many -..ong-.. \\ ritten b) Doole), including fan favorites "I'm Excitt.!d" and "l Will." After a few years. Doole)' felt lied to part ways with the to de\ clop his own music ministn. During the next fe" years, Dooley filled in '" ith many Southern Gospel groups and made quite a name for himself as a versatile and talented performer. His solo mini-..trv flourished and he pcrfom1ed' at ju~t about e\ er. kind of' enue. from churches to fmr ... , ci\ ic centers to youth rallies, re' ivaIs and e\ er)thing in between. Dooley also started his O\\ n recording studio called Cross Connectton Studio. where he began producing and recording man) of toda) 's upand-coming gospel artist.... Dooley continued "riting songs and has become a songwriter to watch in gospel music. He has written many songs for other artists, includin2: -"Tht.! Jimmy Grace That I'm Under" recorded by han Parker. In 2006. Dooley Afler Thing' \u' Lookinr: released Thing., Are Looking Different. Doole) released a Different, an album that "as Chtistmas album ('l11e Cro.B Is de.scnbed as fresh, uplrftmg. and 1H)' Christmas 'fh:e). a praise and leasantly progressive. Ever) worship/hymns project (llalf And ng on the album was written 1/alf). and a live album (l.il·e) Dooley. making it an corisi~ting of man) of his fan extremely personal collection. lt fmontes. He also began partner"ould become his fir.,t national ing with .World Vtsion, an internarelease and contained Jimm) 's tional Christian rchef and de\eltirst three radio singles: .. He'd opment organit,ltion that primariMove Heaven And Earth." ..God ly helps out lc"s-fortunate chilNoticed You" and "I Survived." dren all over the world b) supply- Dooley ing them '' ith good nutntton. bm;ic health care, clean water. educational opportunities. and more. Doole) 's ministry to date has helped sponsor over 200 children and has earned him a place in the World Vision Top 20 Club. In 2008, Dooley released the much-anticipated album. Jesus M11\ic:. It is his most progressive an:1 contemporary project to date anu has received the best rc~iews of his cart:cr. It's difficu t to form - and maintain - a community Bv REv. DAVID ScHMm As 1 write these thoul!hts. I draw from the readings our church had this past Sunday - selections from Acts 15 and John 14 - and last Sunday was Mother's Day. I also have in mind my famil) and some of our struggles and issues, as well as members of my church. tly. I am reading Vantage 1t: Perspective l~{ the • ~idency 1963-1967 by Lyndon B. Johnson. in which he details his efforts to bring the country together in the _, e· 1-.. after President Kenncdv's assassination and in education legislation. and in human and ci\ il right... issues. It is difficult - very difficult - to form and maintain a community. Ever) communit) has issues. In Acts 15, we read about some of the issues in \\ hich the early church had to deal. In the Apostles' letter, the first-mentioned issues were those of' food. Some of the new followers of Christ cvidentlv \\Cre not bothered by eating -food ...acril'iced to idols or food that was not 'kosher'. that is. food prepared by or under the supervi-..ion of rabbis or others qualified to make this ----·--·- -,__,.__..._ judgment. People' eating at the cvemng. or 7 a.m. or 5:30 p.m. same table or in the ame house- Fridav e\enin!!. But isn't that the hold had different opinions and wav fcunilies deal with big and litasked the Apostle~ to make a tle 'crises 1 judgment. Soml!times n's hard to see the So in our lh cs and families. high point or <.:limax of a season parents and other~ in authorit) lih Easter or a life. It's hard to routinely ha\ c to make decisions sec progress 'da) h) da) ·.yet that bout the \\ell-being and behavior is hm\ \\ isdom and faith and of the famih. What arc the Ia\\ s other 'irtues gro\\, day by day. and expectations of my famil) l·or the Apostles in Acts 15. for and yours? How do \\C decide Ptl.!sidcnt Johnson in his office, it concerning the freedom of the is difficult and yet important to inui' iduar and the good of the Iistcn carefull). to be patient and · famil) '! HO\\ important and dcci- to be \\illing·to compromise. We shc IS the,.., ill of God in our deci- all h.l\ c to sacnticc some of our sions? Ho\\. when and \\ h\. do ideas, preferences and opinions. According to John 's Gospel. '' e make exceptions to the la\\ s'? I lo\\ uo \\e f()rgive'? How do Wt Jc-..,, ... spoke at lenrth "ith his disoffer and receive apologies? ciples at the Last Supper. Much of What are the grounds for an his convcrsafion with them was in exception to the Ia\\ ? At \\hat the form of teaching. ''You don't point must a custom or lm\ or tra- understand it no\\, but \OU will dition be observed? !\'ot onlv the undcr~tand later". People rememchurch of Acts 15 had to ans\\er ber for man) years. things said at the-..e questions. but so do we in the table conver..,ations. Values. our dail) lives. traditions and stories mentioned As I read the book by President in the table settings arc can-ied Johnson. I am wnued and long after. 'floored' b) th~ schedule that he It's difficult to form and maintam kept. Often "hen a cw.,•s or emer- a communit). indudiug family. { Re1•. Davul Schmill ts the pasgency happened, he \\Ould con\ cne hts ad' isors, be the) mtli- ror of Sacred Heart Church in tat'). congressional, staff or Point Pl<'a.wm. W.Ht., and St. whome\er, at Y p.m. Sunday Jwcph Church in Mason, W.Va.) 2010 The Reality of You Last week we dealt wtth the hidden treasures of the heart. Those things that have been hidden in the recesses of our memories that want to come to the surface at some point in life and make a dlffert'nce in someone\ world . Today I want to encourage you by asking you one question and b}· developing the reason for that question. The question is this: What were you created for? In other words. \\hat. in your estimation. did God bring you to this earth for? The fact of the matter is that you have a purpose. You have a reason for your existence. The reality of your existence was not to just "ork hard to make a living and buy toys. The reality of your existence is to bring the God in you, or better said. the Jesus that is now found in you (if you are a Believer) to make a difference in the \\ orld. A difference rn whatever capacity God has equipped you for. I know that souls kind of religious. But let me make my point. To make a difference in the world. I don't ·mean to share Jesus and be a "Jesus rrcak" without results. I'm talking about being a person with purpose. that brings Jesus into every affair of life. And as Psalm 1 reminds us that everything you do prospers. The reality of your existence and God's plan for your life is for you to prosper in everything that you do: in -your relationships. in your job or business. in your home. in your societ). etc. You ~1re designed for success. You are designed to design and create or develop a better you. and a better societ) You see. as a Believer and a follm\er of Jesus you now have the life of God mside of you (ti11S is the Greek word Zoe which means the Essence of God). Therefore. if the essence and existence of God. which is His Life. restdes inside of you via Holy Spirit. the third person of the God-Head, then your purpose and the life of God arc in you. wanting to be reali1ed into the world around you to provide a new life in that which you were designed for. You were not designed to simply have a job. work hard. make lots of money. retire and still die in debt or b_roke with an Alex Colon appearance of success. ·No! Many times no! God designed ) our life to be free! That 's right Free! God wants you free from debt. pain, and suffering and free from the hurts of life. Do we experience pain. suffering and debt' Absolute!)! But we don't have to live in it. We don't have to live like slaves in the land of the free nor in the powerful kingdom of God. God's kingdom has nothing this world has to offer. God's kingdom is a kingdom that provides true freedom m every area of life. God has placed you, as a Believer, in a Freedom Spot where you are to operate and live as a free successful agent of your life bringing that same freedom and that same Kingdom position to every area of your life. Let me make a statement: Jesus is much more than the man that hung on the cross. That means, that the Jesus that ts m you. is much more than the Jesus you portra). I don't mean to make you feel bad. but I want to encourage you that there is more to you and in you than meets the eye because of the one that lives inside of you. There is more to life than life itself. There is more to your job than a nine to five slavery. There is more to your church than church itself and there is more to your prayer life than the results you are getting from your prayers. I'm trying to tell you that Je.sus is much bigger even inside of you than what the \\Orld is seeing right nO\\! Jesus is Big! Jesus is powerful. in fact. All-powerful. Almighty and All Good! That Jesus is inside of you. All that Jesus is. resides in you. Wo\\! Think about that. You must be something else! Make it a great week! (Re1·. Alex Colon is pastor of Ughthouse Assembly of God in Gallipolis, Ohio. On rile Internet· www.lagohio .org .) Tri-county Gospel Sing set for May 22 at Ariel Theatre GALLIPOLIS The sixth annual Tri-county Gospel Homecoming Smg is scheduled for Saturday. May 22 at the Ariel Theatre in Gallipolb. Doors open at 6 p.m. Sing begins at 7 p.m. Admission is free. An offering will be taken to benefit the Ariel Theatre. The -following groups are scheduled to appear· Gloryland Believers. New Cit) Srngers. Ne\\ Southern Harmony, Ordinary People. Lisa Kemp. No End, The Sisson Family. Brian & the Famil) Connection. Victory River Quartet. Open Rail, Vicky Moore, Am) Ours. Karen Polcyn. Donnie Boggs. New Touch. The Singing Shafers, ~tark Coleman and Carolyn Grimm. For information. contact Rev. Rick Barcus at (740) 367-7063. �Page AS The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 14 , 2010 Great gobbletj Batman! B v B ETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM CHESHIRE - When 'thinking of b~.:ard~, ZZ Top comes to 111 ind or e'en the bearded lady at the count\ fair, but 1f ) ou :re a· wild turkc) hunter. if )OU'rc thinking beard~. )ou're thinking :the more the better \\hen "it comes to bagging that . gobbler. · Last \\ eck. Corey Haugen of Michigan killed a wild turkc) "ith fi\'e beard 111 Cheshire . on public hunting land · 0\\ ned b\ American Electric Po\... cr. H<tugcn said h~.: and : budd) Brandon Shinn. • also of Michigan. had come to Meigs County to attend a turkey camp run b) local residents Bob and Shane Morris. Taking what they learned at turkey camp. Haugen and Shinn were wandering around the hunting land in Cheshire \\hen the) spotted the great gobbler. Shinn tried to lure the turkey with a call but it wasn't budging so Haugen traveled up the hill and shot it with a .12-gauge Remmington. The gobbler fell onto a d iff and v. as retrieved b) Haugen v. ho quickly noticed something was different about thi~ bird. particular!) the beards. This gobbler had fi\'e beards. Mike Reynolds, v. ildlife biologist with the Ohio DiYision of Wildlife said multiplebearded turkeys are rare though not unheard of. Still, Reynolds said it "sounds like an impressive turkey." He added. Submitted photos An Ohio Division of Wildlife biologist said multiplebearded wild turkeys are rare. This turkey killed in Cheshrre had five beards pictured here. most male turkc)' have a single beard and depending on the age of the bird, the beard might be four inche" long for a bird that's u \ear old or 12 inches foi· a gobbler that is three to four }cars old. "This sounds like a really special trophy," Reynolds. who has al"o spoken v. ith Haugen. said. The National Wildlife. Turkey PcJcrution uses beard 1\!ngth to scor\! turkeys \Vhich means Haugen's bird could potentiall) score fairly high based on the total length of beards. its spurs and \\eight. Haugen's bird v.eighed 17 pounds. four ounces. Revnolds said it's not uncommon to find \\ ild turkeys in Ohio weighing 22-24 pounds with these turkey populations being more prevalent in Southeast Ohio. ''I've been turkey hunting for about seven ycars ...but this is a once Corey Haugen of Michigan killed this wild turkey which had five beards in Cheshire on public hunting land owned by American Electric Power. in a lifctiml! bird here," Haugen said. Haugen plans on ha\- ing the bird. which could be a potential record brl!aker. mounted. • IMMEDIATE OPENING CERTIFIED TECH LOTS OF WORK FOR YOU APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL 992-6614 Save up to $8500 Take Save up to $3000 & Get 0°/o APR for 72 mos. up to Take $1000 oft up to Take $1000 oft $5000 off and 0% APR for 72 mos. $5000 off 11d 0% APR for 60 mos. �The Daily Sentinel Inside Bl· Wahama beats Buffalo, Page B2 Cavs fall to Celtics. Page B3 Local Sports Briefs. Page B4 Friday, May 14, 2010 ·~======================================== LocAL SCHEDL'LE POMEROY - A schedule of upcomong hogh school varsoty sportong events lnvolvong teams from Meogs. Mason, and Galha counties. f.ci.d.lly...MJI.UA Track Eastern. Me1gs, Southern at TVC Meet (Vinton County) , 4 p.m. River Valley at OVC Meet/TBA SatU(day,_MW-5 Track Gallia Academy at SEOAL Meet (Marietta), 11 a.m Omo TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE Erlday.~ Baseball Division Ill, Sectional Final (5) Meigs and (4) Belpre. 5 p.m. Saty rday•...MalL1.5 Softball Division IV, Sectional Final (6) Southern at (3) Waterford, 1 p.m. (7) South Gallia at (2) Eastern, 1 ·~· === WEST VIRGINIA TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE .EJ:I.dAY....Mu.lJ Baseball Class AA. Sectional Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, 5:30p.m. Class A. Sectional Wahama at Buffalo. 6 p.m. Tennis Class AA State Tournament Kanawaha City Community Center Tennis Courts Cummins throws no-hitter against ISJ BY SARAH HAWLEY . AWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RACINE, Southern's Ohio Maggie Cummins pitched a no hitter o n Thursday evening as the L a d y Torn ad o e s defeated cummins Iron ton St. Joe by a score of 24-0. Cummins struck out two a n d walked three in a f I v e inning Taylor complete game in t h e A ision IV Sectional ~ifinal contest. The Lady Tornadoes pounded 18 hits in the victory. Breanna Taylor lead off the first with a double, followed by a triple by Kelsey Strang. Lynzee Tucker and CutnmiQS each hit a single, with all four crossing the plat~ in the inning. Southern added seven runs in the second, sending II batters to the plate. Katelyn Hill reached on a walk, Chelsi Ritchie, Taylor, and Lindsay Teaford each hit a single, Cummins reached on a dropped third strike, Kyrie Swann and Cheyene Dunn each hit singles, and Hill doubled. Hill, Ritchie, Taylor, Lindsay Teaford, Cummins, Swann, and Dunn each scored in the ond. , 'he Lady Tornadoes 8ed four runs in the third inning, with the first four batters reaching base and scoring. Taylor drew a walk, Strang hit a single. Lindsay Teaford walked, and Tucker singled. A nine run fourth sealed the win for Southern. Hill scored twice in the inning, with Taylor, Strang, Lindsay l Please see SHS, Bl ) Sarah Hawley/file photo The Eastern baseball team, pictured in a preseason team photo, won the Division IV, Sectional Championship on Thursday with a 15-2 victory over South Gallia. Eagles win sixth straight sectional championship BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEAS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio - For the sixth consecutive postseason, the Eastern baseball team is moving on to district competition following a l 5-2, five-inning victory over visiting South Gallia on Thursday night during a Division IV sec- tiona! final in Meigs County. The top-seeded Eagles (14-8) - who won their second consecutive TriConference Valley Hocking Division title this spring with a 9-1 league mark - had little trouble with the ninthseeded Rebels, storming out to a commanding 130 advantage through three complete. SGHS - which managed only two hits in the setback rallied to score its. first run in the top of the fourth to pull within 13-1 , but the hosts countered with two runs in their half of the inning for a comfortable 15-1 cushion after four complete. The Rebels managed a run in the fifth, despite sending five batters to the plate who all struck out. A pair of dropped third strikes with one out allowed Jeff Clyburn to work his way around the bases for the final score of the contest. Eastern, with the victory, advances to district competition on Wednesday, May 19, at the University of Rio Grande at 5 p.m. The Eagles will play fourthseeded Green in the sem.ifinals after the Bobcats defeated Leesburg Farifield by a 3-2 count in nine innings. Starter Nik Brannon was the winning pitcher of record, allowing zero Please see Eagles, Bl Gallia Academy tops Lady Marauders, 4-1 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEAS@MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - A strong start led to a grand finale for the Gallia Academy softball team Thursday night, as the Blue Angels stonned out to a 4-0 advantage after two complete and never looked back during a 4-1 victory over visiting Meigs in a Division II sectionai final at Memorial Field in Gallia County. The third-seeded Blue Angels (18-7) sent Memorial Field out in style, as Thursday's contest with the sixth-seeded Lady Marauders (9-11) was the final softball contest that will ever be played at the yenerable facility. GAHS will have a new home next spring on the campus of the new high school. Gallia Academy Please see Meigs, Bl Bryan Walters/photo Meigs' Emalee Glass, right, throws out Gallia Academy's Alii Saunders as she runs to first base during Thursday evenings' Division II Sectional Final at Memorial Field in Gallipolis, Ohio. Southern wins sectional title; defeats Waterford, 11·1 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RACINE, Ohio - The Southern Tornadoes won the Division IV Sectional on Thursday Title evening with a 11- l victory over league opponent Watetford. This is the fourth sectional championship in as many years for the Purple and Gold baseball program. Southern pitchers Michael Manuel and Kyle Cunningham combined to allow two hits and one run, while walking two and striking out six in the game. Southern scored two runs in the first inning, with Taylor Deem reaching on a walk and Manuel reaching on an error. Jordon Taylor had an RBI sacrifice. while Jesse Ritchie hit an RBI double. Deem and Manuel each scored in the inning. Cunningham scored in the second following a lead off double. Taylor, Ritchie, Dustin Salser, and Cunningham each scored in the third. with hits by Eric Buuard. Taylor, Ritchie, and Salser. Waterford scored its only run of the game in the third. Southern added one in the fourth and three in the, Sarah Hawley/file photo The Southern baseball team, pictured in a preseason Thursday evening with an 11-1 victory over Waterford. third. Ritchie scored in two singles, and Buzzard, the fourth on an RBI sin- Taylor, and Greg Jenkins gle by Cunningham. each had one single. Deem, Buzzard, and Deem reached base four Manuel each scored in times in the game, drawthe fifth: ing three walks in addiRitchie lead Southern tion to hitting a single. in hits with two singles Jenkins, Salser, and a double. Taylor each had two and Cunningham had a dou- RBis. ble and single, Salser had It was also a night of II team photo, won its fourth straight sectional title on personal milestones for Southern. Senior Taylor Deem broke the school records for most stolen bases in a season (32) and most walks in a season (20). Senior Jordon Taylor drove in his 1OOth career RBI in the contest. Southern will face Portsmouth Clay on Thursday. May 20, at 5 p.m. at Valley High School. SOUTHERN 11 , WATERFORD 1 Waterford 001 00 12 1 Southern 214 13 11111 WATERFORD (3·22): Matt Negri, Derek Ginther (3), and Koty Flesher. SOUTHERN ( 15·9) Michael Manuel, Kyle Cunningham (4), and Dustin Salser. WP - Manuel; LP- N~ri. • • �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysc ntinel.com Friday, May 14, 2010 White Falcons blast Buffalo, 13-4 B Y B RYAN W ALTERS BWALTERS@MVDAILYTRIBUNE COM BUFFALO. W.Va. Wahama ba~eball mo-ved to within one victory of returning to the Cla~s A regtonal tournament for a second consecutive M.'a· son following Thursday night's 13-4 victory over ho~t Buffalo in a Region IV. Section I matchup in Putnam Count). The White Falcons (22-4) rallied back from an early 3-0 tirst inning deficit b) scoring a run apiece in the ~ccond. third and fourth frame~ for a three-all tic through four complete. \VHS then took its first lead of the night thanks tot\\ o run~ in the fifth for a 5-3 edge. but the Bbon (20-8) countered \\ ith a run in their half of the fifth for a 5-4 contest through fiye full frames. Things stayt:d that way until the top of the se\ enth. as the vi~iting White Falcons erupted for eight unanswered runs to turn a tightly-contested one-run amlir into a comfmtable I 3-4 cushion. BHS sent onl) fpur batters to the plate in the se\enth, allO\\ ing Wahama to mm e into the championship game unblemished. Buffalo defeat~.:d Hannan in the nightcap on Thursdm. ~o Wahama and Buffaio \\ill meet again on Frida) at 6 p.m. The Bison will have to defeat WHS t\\ icc. while the White Falcons need only one victory to move on to regional play. Terry Henry and William Zuspan led the Wahama hitters with three safeties apiece. followed by Anthon) Bond with t\\0 hits. Henrv who hit a two-run homer in the se\·cnth - led the guests \\ ith three RBis. followed by Zu<:.pan and Bond '' ith two runs batted in apiece. Tyler Roush. Zack Warth, Matt Stev.ait and And) Grimm also added a hit apiece for the victors. \\ ho managed 13 in the contest. Wahama also committed three errors. one more than the Bison's total of two. Zuspan was the winning pitcher of record, allowing one earned run and one hit over six innings .while fanning 10 and walking three. Roush worked one inning of relief. allo\\ ing one hit while fanning two. Jason Le\\ is took the loss for BHS after workmg six innmgs and allm\ ing fi\e earned runs. seven hits and zero walks \\ hile fanning six. Lev. is and Le\ i Jordan - \vho had three RBis in the setback - managed the lone hits for Buffalo. Sarah Hawley/photos Point Pleasant's Megan Davis bunts the ball during the second inning of Thursday evening's regional tournament contest against Ritchie County. Ritchie County pitcher Ashley Knight (13) and catcher Allison Delancey . are also pictured. Ritchie County won by a score of 20-0. · Lady Knights fall to Ritchie Co. in regional semifinal a POINT I WAHAMA 13, BUFFALO 4 Wahama 011 120 8 - 13 13 3 Buffalo 300 010 0 - 4 2 2 WP - William Zuspan, LP - Jason Lewis. HR - W Terry Henry (seventh 1nn1ng. two on, one out). Point Pleasant shuts out Ravenswood B Y S ARAH H AWLEY K o h I Slone B Y S ARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY MYDAILY"RIBvNE; COM W.Va. The Point Pleasant Ltdy Knighh sea~on came to an end on Thursdm evening \\ ith a 10-0 tegional semifinal loss to Ritchie County. The Lad; Knight'> hc~d on!\ one htt and t\\ o total base runners in the game. Kaci Riffle had a two out single in the first, and Amanda Mus~ra\c dre\\ a one out walk m the third. Ritchie County had nine hits in the game. while scoring 20 runs. Allison DeLancey had a homerun and a grand slam in the fifth innine:. and a doublc in the thitd inning. The Lad) Rebels drew I 0 walks in the contest anti had one hit batter. For the Lad) Rebels. DeLancey and Jesse Stemple each had three hit-.. Laura Carpenter had t\\O hits. and Micah Ra) had one hit. Point Pleasant' pitcher n d Megan D a vi.., PLEASANT, c o m - bined to aliO\\ 10 w a Ik s and nine hits. and did not record a Riffle ~trike out. Ritchie Count~ pitcher Ashley Knight struck out 10 in five innin~s to earn the\\ in. ~ The Lad\ Rebel' advance to the Cla~s AA Regiona I Finals with their opponent to be determined. R ITCHIE C OUNTY 20, P OINT P LEASANT 0 RIChie 434 18 - 20 9 0 Pont 000 00 - Q10 RITCHIE COUNTY (33·2) Ash ey Kn ght and A ISOn Delancey POINT PLEASANT (10..16) Ko 1 Slono Megan Davis 3) and Ajay Adkins • WP - l<nlght LP - Slone HR RC AI son Delancey (5th mn ng r-obody on nobody out Delancey (5th 1nn ng three on two out) Point Pleasant pttcher Kohl Slone throws a pitch i~g the second tnmng of Thursday evening's against Ritchie County. SHAWlEY MYDAILYTRIBliNECOM RAVE;\;SWOOD, W.Va. The Point Pleasant baseball team shut out Ra\ ens wood in the first game of the best of three Class AA, Region L Section IV matchup . Point won by a final score of 9-0. Brock McClung pitched six innings to cam the victory, with Eric Roberts pitching the final inning. Jonas Jelich took the loss for Ravenswood. pitching four innings and aliO\\ ing all nine runs. Point Pleasant scored t\\O runs in each of the first t\\ o innings. three in the third. and t\\ o more in the fourth. • · All nine Point Pleasant batters had at least one hit. D.W. Herdman. Bmndon :. :Toler. Justin Ca\ endar. · and Ja'ion Stouffer each had two hits. Tra\ is Russell.' Chi) Krebs, : McClung. Derek Rodgers. . and Steven Porter each bad one hit. Hcrdman. . Krebs. McClung, and : Cavcndm each hit a dou SHS from Page 81 Teaford. H op~ Teaford (courtesy runner for Cummino;;. Tucker), Swann, and Dunn each scoring once. All nine Southern star1ers had at least one hit. Taylor lead the wny with three singles and a double. Lind~a) Teaford and Tucker each had Eagles from Page Bl basrerunner~ O\ cr three innings or \\ ork \\bile fanning three. Cory Haner took the los!> for the Rebels. Brannon. John Tegnolia, Chri!> Am bar') and Ethan :-Jottingham all led the hagles \\ ith two hits. followed b) RedStorm baseball back in Top 25 B Y MARK W ILLI AMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEl McC lung Herdman ble. Toler had two RB is. while McClung. Cavcndar. Stouffer. Rode:ers, and Porter each had one. Six Ravenswood players each had orie single. Point travels back to Ravenswood on Frida) for game two beginning ~t 5:30 p.m. Game three. tf nece~!>arY. \\OUld be played on Saturda). POINT PLEASANT 9, R AVENSWOOD 0 Po1nt 223 200 o -9 13 1 flavenswood 000 000 0 -0 6 1 POINT PLEASANT (12·14) Brock McClung, Enc Roberts (7). and ow Herdman. RAVENSWOOD (10-16): Jonas Jehch. James Vannest {5), and Kurt Shindler. WP- McClung; LP- Jellch. KANSAS CITY. l\1o. -- The Universit) of Rio Grande RcdStorm baseball team is b~1ck in the NATA Top 2". The RedStortn, fresh off thetr Mid-South Conference Tournamcnt Championship, appenr at No. 25 in the linal regular ~cason poll of the) ear. Rio Grande (47-11) 1s in the rating for the fourth time this season. one of the many school records established by the team this season. "We're \er) proud of \\hat the kid~ hm c accomplished and I made the comment before. that we still in the NAIA N:tional h:~ve a lot of pro\ ing to do," said Rio Grande TournamL'Jlt Opcntng head coach Brad Round series. Warnimont. "Going mto The RedStorm do not the regional tourna-' kno\\ \~here or \\ho mcnt, maybe it gi\es an they \\ill pia) as of )CI. opportunit) to prO\ e but \\arnimont knO\\ ~ that '' ith the third most the competition from \\ins in the nation that here on out Will be ma)be ''c're a httle tough. more de~crving than "That \\as the comt\\enty-fi,e. ment that I made to our "But we'\e got to !!O gu) s ) esterda) in pracout and prm e that." tice. C\Cf)bOd) 'sa conThey \\ere ju~t out- ference champion no\\. side the Top 25 at .1\:o. )ou're going to play a one (seed) or a I\\ o 27 in last '' eck'~· poll. Rio now prepares f01 (seed) or a fi r~t or ~l'('­ place te.11n. its lirst ever appearance ond E' crybody's going to be a qualit) opponent," Warn i mont said . "It' s going to be like running in and playing another conference tourname nt. I think we'\e got a spe~tal club though . ou r kids have a special bond and unity. T he team chemislr) b outstanding and I think this club can do ~orne special th ings . "\\e'll find out Tuesda). Wednesday and Thur:.da) of next '' eek ju't hO\\ <;pecial it can b~. It could be one of t~.ose special se. son~. Th~ announcement of the tournament field 'dll be made late Thursday. www.mydailysentifl:el.com three singles. Strang had a triple and single. Hill had a double and single. and Cummins. Swann. Dunn, and Ritchie each had one sin2le. Southern~\\ ill tra' el to Waterford on face Saturday at 1 p.m. in the ~ectional final game. S OUTHERN 24, IRONTON ST. JOE ISJ Southorn 000 474 00 9x - 0 00 2 2418 0 WP- Magg1e Cumm1ns Ryan Shook, Tyler llcndrix. Andrew Benedum. Derrick Powell and Max Carnahan with one safety apiece. Haner and Brandon Harrbon had the lone hits for South Gallia in its season finale. EASTERN 15, SOUTH GALLIA 2 S Gal1a 000 11 :: 2 Eastern 346 2x 15 13 2 WP - N1k Brannon, LP - Cory Hane[ ~unbap \!times ~entinel �Friday, May 14, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com TI1e Daily Sentinel • Page B3 • Celtics advance, Greinke gets 1st win; Royals fire manager Hillman· eliminate LeBron, Cavs in 6 games BOSTON (AP) The Boston Celtics vanced tO' the Eastern finals with 94-85 victory over Cleveland in Game 6 on Thursday night. sending LeBron James and the Cavaliers into an earl) offseason destined to define the future of the franchise - and the rest of the NBA, too. The LeBron watch began at 10:53 p.m .. when Rajon Rondo dribbled out the last 14 seconds and the Celtic~ began celebrating. James is eligible to opt out of his contract this summer, a move that would make the twotime MVP - and zerotime NBA champion a free agent and set off a scramble for his services from New York to Miami to Los Angeles and, of course, back in veland. evin Garnett scored points and added 12 rebounds, and Rondo had 21 points and 12 assists for Boston, which will open the conference finals in Orlando on Sunday. The Magic are 8-0 in the playoffs after sweeping the Charlotte Bobcats and the Atlanta Hawks in the opening rounds. ''Well we know their team is fueled by one guy," Garnett said. "If we could ~omehow, some way, control the supporting cast we had a chance:' James had a tripledouble·, scoring 27 points and had 10 assists and a career playoff-high 19 rebounds. He also had nine turnovers. '1 just told him. • eep your head up. man. I've been there,"' said Garnett, who toiled as a star without a title in Minnesota for more than a decade before winning . one with Boston in 2008. "You have a very, very, very bright future. Continue to work and make decisions based Of! you and your family. Best advice I can give him." Mo Williams scored 20 of his 22 points in the first half for the Cavaliers, who won an NBA-best 61 games in the regular season to earn a home-court advantage they never got to use. Paul Pierce scored 11 of his 13 points' in the second half after play. just nine minutes shooting 1-for-5 • the first with foul trouble. The Celtic~> had missed their first eight 3-point attempts when Pierce hit a 3 that gave them a 65-58 lead with 4:06 left in the third, It was 67-61 when Rasheed Wallace hit a 3-pointer. and then Ray Allen stole James' pass and got the ball to Pierce for another 3 that completed a 16-4 run. James hadn't made an outside shot before hitting back-to-bact.. 3pointers to cut it to four points, 78-74, early in the fourth quarter. But Rondo drove for a layup, then set Pierce up for another 3. Pierce found Wallace for a 3pointer and then Ton) Allen's steal led to a Garnett dunk at the ·other end that sent the Cavaliers into a timeout to regroup, down 88-74 with 5:53 left in their season. It was the second straight year Cleveland has finished the regularsea~on with the No. 1 overall seed. and the second in a row that they have failed to get out of the East. Last year, they lost to Orlando in the conference finals, an exit that left James so shaken he skulked off the court without shaking hands. This year. he might not stop until he find~ himself in a new city. The sold-out Boston crowd taunted his ever-y free throw with a chant of "New York Knicks!'' and fans wore Knicks jerseys with his name on them. The only "MV-P!" cheers were not for James. who was the league's best player in the regular season, but for Rondo, who was the best player in this ~eries. NOTES; The hotte~t T-shirt in the stands was a takeoff of the famous Barack Obama campaign poster with Jame~· image and the caption. "Nope." Wallace was called for a technical foul in the second quarter. He had 14 in the regular season, but it wa~ his first of the playoffs. Cleveland is the only team to advance to the Eastern Conference semifinals in each of the last five years. KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - The Kansas City Royals fired manager Trey Hillman immediately after Zack Greinke eamed his firl>t win in eight starts. 6-4 over the Cle\ eland Indians on Thursday. Alberto Callaspo hit a three-run homer and the Royals snapped a sevengame skid b) roughing up Cleveland starter David Huff (1-5) and giving Greinke ( 1-4) his most nm support of the season. TI1e hard-luck right-hander made the most of it. winning for the first time since September by allowing up three runs in six innings. The 47-year-old Hillman was in his third season with Kansas City and went 152-207. Former Brewers manager Ned Yost, who had joined the Royals' front office in January took over the 1223 team. Robinson Tejeda allowed a ruti in the eighth Asdrubal inning on Cabrera's third hit, a runseating single. but Joakim Soria closed out the ninth for his eighth save in I 0 chances. Cleveland sttam.lt:d 11 runners. Greinke opened the season with no wins over his first seven starts. some of tt hi,s fault, some his teammates'. The attention-shy righthander has gotten the fourth-lowest run support in the AL at 2.4 nmc; per game, and the bullpen has blown leads in three games after he left the mound. But he·~ also had his share of rough moments, allo\.\ing three or more earned runs twice. including a loss to fexas on Friday in his last stan The Indians scored three off him in one inning, getling run-swring singles by Austin Keams and Jhonn) Peralta and an RBI double bX Matt Lapona in the thJrd to go up 3-0. This time, the Royals rallied. Coming off 3 I /2 rough outings - his seven runs in 2 2-3 innings against Detroit on Friday was washed out b) rain Huff cruised through the first three innings ~before findin g trouble~ in the fomth ~ Gremke .tliowed onl! hit over the next three Hmtngs and was repbc:ed hy Tejeda after thro\\ ing I 12 p!tr:hes . He gave up eight IHL"i and st n td, out CH!ht 111 his tir:-.t srmt c~t K,ulfman Stadtum since April '5. ' 1 h~ Ro\ als ndded a run · off Hurt in the s1xth mnmg . on Yunicsk) Bctancowt s slictni! , run--;corinl! single to tid1t. The brg left-hander has now lost his last· four strut". giving up four' or more l:!atned runs in, each. He allo\vcd six runs on nine htts in 5 2-3 inning~. Meigs fromPageBl clinched its first sectional title since 2008 and has now won three sectional crown~ over' the last six seasons following Thur~day night's triumph. The Blue Angels will advance to the D-2 district tournament at Unioto High School on Wednesday, May 19, to take on second-seeded Circleville at 6 p.m. The final victory wa~ special for GAHS coach Jim Niday. whose Angels captured their second consecutive Southeastern Ohio Athletic League just last week - a first in program history. Then again, when it comes to the postseason. any victory is special. "We appreciate. any win we can get. When we get them, we're happy and we' II start preparing for our next game tomorrow. We'll just keep trying to get better every day and keep ~triving to be as gooCI as we can be," Niday said. "This place is. well, where we play. Sometimes we've been not real complimentary of it, but we've got good memories here and we're happy. to send the old girl out with a win." On the flip side, firstyear Meigs coach Steven Wood was disappointed to have his squad's cat:npaign come to a close. But as he said, the hosts were simply not going to be denied a victory in their final home game. "First off, my compliments to Gallia Academy. They have a great team that hits the ball well and fields the ball well. They've beaten us pretty well a few times this year," Wood said. "We kept it close, and we wanted to keep it close. but we just didn't get a shot at the end. "That's the breaks. but Gallia Academy did what it needed to do down the stretch. That was the difference in the contest." GAHS had swept the Bryan Walters/photo Meigs' Meri VanMeter, right, catches a fly ball during Thursda evening's s~ctional tournament game at Memroial Field in Gallipolis, Ohio. Meigs' Shanelle Smith , left, watches the catch. Lady Marauders this season by counts of 8-3 at home and 16-0 at MHS. The Blue Angels wasted little time setting the tone, a~ Kari Campbell received a one-out walk to start the first inning scoring. Amy Noe hit into a two-out fielder's choice, then an error allowed Morgan Leslie to reach safely while also allowing Campbell to score - giving the hosts a l-0 edge after one complete. Then in the bottom of the second, the Angels added to their lead by scoring three times, Mattie Lanham received a one-out walk, then Amanda McGhee delivered a single to put runners on the corners with one away. Hannah Cunningham followed with an RBI single that plated Lanham. giving GAHS a 2-0 cushion. Courtney Shriver foJIO\.\ed with a two-out. two-RBI single - \.\ hich plated both McGhee and Cunningham for a 4-0 lead after two complete. The score stayed that way until the top of the seventh, when MHS produced its lone score of the evening. Erin Patterson Jed the inning off with a single and later scored on a fielder's choice - hit into by Tricia Smith. Smith's putout allo,ved Patterson to come homeward for a 4·1 affair. Noe, who went the distance for GAHS, allowed six hits and two walks over seven innings. fan-' ning ~ix while earning the winning decision. The senior right-hander also picked up her 51st career victory - a record at GAHS Hailey English suf- fered the loss for ~lHS. surrendering se\ en hit" and four ~\\ alks o,·er se,en inning:- \\bile striking out four. Both teams committed one error. MHS left ei!:!ht runners on base '' hife Gall ia Acadcm) stranded se,en on the b.tg~> . Shri\er led the hosts. with two htts. followed by Cunningham, Noc . Leslie . Lanham and Claudia Famey with one safety apiece. Tess Phelps paced the Ladv .Marauders \\ ith three hits, ''hile Smith. Patterson and Tackett : each added one safetv to the setback. · GALLIA ACADEMY MEIGS 1 Me1gs Galli a 0000001 130 000 X - Congratulations 'ALLISON We rep Lo roud ofYout ve, Mom 8. Dad. Bring or mail photo, ad copy and check to the Congratulations sRANIJON We're proud of you! Love, Mom 8. Dad The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729, 111 Court St., Pomeory, OH 45769 740-992-2155 ' 61 47 1 • ( 6) MEIGS (9-1' )· Ha ey English and, Tess Phelps. (3) GAlllA ACADEMY {18·7) Arny Noe and Mattie l anharn WP - Noe LP - English Show your Graduates how proud you are of thek accomplishments. Graduate ads to be published on Thursday, May 20. · Deadline for ads and photos will be May 14 4, SPECIAL GRADUATE CONGRATULATIONS AGE THURSDAY, MAY 20TH Actual ad size: 1 column x 4 inches (Larger than shown) •I �~ - ~ - .-- --- -- - ~ ~ -r""r""' ___ ___ _...____.._.__ .. _______ ..... - -- Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel . -- •= a www.mydailysentinel.com a Friday, May 14, 2010 Local Sports Briefs Blue Devil Golf Shootout GALLIPOLIS. Ohio - The Gallia Academy golf team will be hosting the Blue De,·il Golf Shootout, a fundraiser for the program. on Saturda). June 19, at Cliffside Golf Club in the Old French Cit). The Blue De\ il Golf Scramble will be a nine-hole scramble and a nine hole low two-be~t ball format. \\ith skins and mulligans a\ailable. Foursomes ''ill co~l.o;;ist a three man team made up of golfers in categories of A. Band C, plus one lottery pick golfer that will be selected in a blind draw by current and former GAHS golfers and coaches. ;\player with a 0-10 handicap will be in category A, while category B will consist of golfers with a handicap between 11-15. Categor) C will be made up of handicaps of 16 or more. The cost of the event is $60 per person and only $50 for members. which includes greens fees. cart, food and prizes. The shotgun start will happen at 9 a.m. All participants are encouraged to be in attendance for the GAHS golfer lottery that day at 8:30a.m. Proceeds from the tournament will go towards facilitating the needs of the GAHS golf team - cover practice round costs. team equipment and inclement weather gear. You m'ay register your team at Cliffside Golf Club ·or by contacting GAHS golf coach Corey Luce at (740) 709-6227. You may also email Coach Luce at corcy.luce@gmail.com The deadline for entry is Thursday. June J 7. Gallia County Legion Baseball Sign ups RIO GRANDE. Ohio - There will be a player sign up on May 16. at I p.m. at the University of Rio Grande Baseball field for Gallia County American Legion Baseball. Boys ages 15-19 are eligible. River Valley Golf Scramble GALLIPOLIS. Ohio The River Valley High School and Middle School golf ·program will be hosting a four person gal f scramble on Saturday. Ma) J5, at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis. Ohio. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. with a 9 a.m. shot gun start. This will be bring your O'-Vn team. and each team niay have one player under an eight handicap and must have at least a 40 handicap total. The cost is $60 for Cliffside members and $70 for non-members. Cost includes breakfast. lunch. skins, mulligans. skill prizes. and raffle tickets. Payout based on number of teams participating. Last year. three places were paid. You may register at the Cliffside clubhouse or contact Gene Layton at 740-245-5753 or by email at gl_glayton@seovec.org RIO GRANDE. Ohio - Spots are still available for will conclude sometime after midnight. Rio will also hold four different team shoot-outs. A the 2010 University of Rio Grande RedStorm girls' volleyball camp this summer. varsity shoot-out will be held, June tl. VarsityThe camp for players in grades 6-8 will be held junior varsity shoot-outs will be held, June 10, 13, 17 June 27-29 inside the Newt Oliver Arena on the cam- and 18. A girls' varsity shoot-out will be conducted pus of the University of Rio Grande. The camp for June 26 and a junior high shoot-out will be held June players in grades 10-12 will be July 6-8. The cost for 6 . The cost of the one-day shoot-outs is $ 160 per both camps is $200. team. If you have any questions or wish to register Take the opportunity to be coached by and mentared by southern Ohio's finest in their field. Among Rio Grande men's head basketball coach Ken Fr~ the staff will be a former All-American, a former All- at 1-800-282-7201 (ext.7294) or 740-245-7294. Ohio player. conference players of the year and NAIA • national leaders in their area of expertise. To register contact Rio Grande head coach BiiJina 0 S Donaldson at (740) 988-6497 or by e-mail at billinad@rio.edu. Online registration is also at www.rioredstorm.com RIO GRANDE, Ohio - The University of Rio on the Rio volleyball page under summer camp VB is now accepting applications for the 2010 Grande registration. summer women's basketball camp. The instructional camp is set for July ll-14 for girls in grades 4 through 12. The cost of the overnight camp is $250 per camper. For more information or to register contact University of Rio Grande head women's basketball RIO GRANDE. Ohio - The University of Rio Smalley at 740-245-7491 or 1-800-282coach David Grande men's basketball program has openings available for the Little RedStorrn Day Camp and an 720 I. ext. 7491 or by e-mail at dsmalley@rio.edu Please make check or money order payable to Individual Camp. Women's Basketball Camp. Little RedStorm Day Camp will take place June 1416 from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. for boys and girls ages 6-9 at the University of Rio Grande. The entry fee is $60 per camper. The Little RedStorm Camp focuses on the fundamentals of the game. The camp will be conducted by RedStorm head coach Ken French. his staff and PARKERSBURG. W.Va. - There will be a current players. The individual camp is set for June 20-25 for boys USSSA Girls fast pitch 10 and under and 12 and ages 10-15. The cost is $275 per camper. This camp under world qualifier tournaments in Parkersb~ r , will emphasize offensive and defensive fundamentais, W.Va. on May 22 and 23. Four games are guarant teain play and work ethic. There is a $240 entry fee. with the deadline This camp will also feature "The Triple". It is the Tuesday, May 18. only triple elimination tournament in the country. For more information contact Carl Pate at 304-481"The Triple" will begin on June 24 about noon and 1605. a Ri • 1' announces gir basketball camp date RedStorm hoops announce camp dates USSSA Girls fast pitch world qualifier tournament FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Co-ed Softball Tournament MIDDLEPORT, Ohio - The Middleport Youth League will be hosting a Co-ed softball tournament on May J5 and J 6. Each team needs to have five, guys and five girls. For more information contact Dave Boyd at 740590-0438. RedStorm soccer camp registration online SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE RIO GRANDE. Ohio - 1 6 The University of Rio f---__.;..-+.,...,---;;-:,..,-..t:..:.::..:;,::,___,...-~.;.;,.::~:.:.:..,.,.--L:,::.;:.:,;..:..;;;;.;..--r:::.:.:..:.:..,.:-;-y...,:...:.~:=-:...:..-:.--,-:;:;::-:-..7::;--...:.,:;:-:-=-t=:-;::-.::o::=:.::-:r;:;::::rlnu-;::;;;~±::----1 1Grande men's soccer program is currently is taking applications for the 20 I0 summer camps. Information and registration is online at www.rioredstorm. com. Rio will host a )OUth camp. June 7-10 from 6-8 p.m. June 20-24. Rio will conduct a team camp at Hurricane High School/Middle School. ~A girls' high school team camp will be held at Rio Grande. July ll-15 and a boys' high school team camp will be July 18-22. For additional information contact R10 Grande head soccer coach Scott Morrissey at 740-2457126 or 740-645-6438 or Rio Grande assistant coach Tony Daniels at 740-245-7493. RedStorm volleyball camp dates set �Friday, May 14, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 --~~----------~--------------------------~ \!Crtbune - Sentinel - l\egis'ter CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us REACH 0 VER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE IrKitclassu~d~!;:!ilytribtmecom Websites· www.mydallytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com C~~SJG~A~! To Place \!Cributte Sentinel l\egistet Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 caII Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Word Ads 700 200 Announcements All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Day~ Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p .m. 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Garrnechael Equ pment 740.446-2412 ======- Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl740-446· 4367 1·800·214·0452 galllpollsc<lreercollege.edu Accredoted Member Aecreditong Counal for l ndopondont Collcgoo and Schoob 12748 Get A Jump on SAVINGS 900 3500 Sales Apartments/ Townhouaea Lost & Found Lost Brown framed eye glasses Reward call or leave mess. 304·675·2920 Clean br fum. apartment Dep & Ref -F-ou_n_d_· - m - al-e- bl-a-c k req. no smok1ng call 304-593·5125 • alter Lab w1lh collar, calf to 4pm ID, 740·742·0701 Merchandise Want To Buy Absolute Top Dollar sliver/gold coins. any 1OKI14KI18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US cur•ency proof m1nt sets diamonds MTS Co n Shop. 151 2nd Avenue Gallipolis. 446·2842 Gracious Uvmg 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport. 740·9925064. E.Aual Housmg Opportumty. This onst•Mion IS an egual opportumty provider and employer. long ha1red chihuahua last seen on Lleving Rd. name IS Bandit please call 304-675·6083 MISSing Black Lab w1th white spot on chest, orange Remington reflective kids pet. collar, reward 740·2568193 Memory/ Thank You Real Estate Rentals ======!!!!! Lost & Found Housmg Farm Equipment Education Now you can have borders and graphics ~~ added to your classified ads .{ ~ 1m Borders $3.00/ perod I!1 Graphics SOC for small Sl.OOforlarge POUCIE&· Olio Yalley Publlllfllng reeervee.tno nghlto edR. rt~ or cancel any ed tt anJ lime. EITOit muet be reponed on the t~rttday of 1'\blic:aiJCIO and tr. Notices 500 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED DjspJay Ads Dally In·Colun1n: 9:00a.m. Monday-fnday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper , Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD OeatllirM Found Keys Fa1rground Ad 304·675-2392 p.m. on call 8-5 The family of Janice Lucas would like to extend a heartfelt thank you for the outpouring of support that we received during her recent passing. Weappreciate all of the food, beaut1ful flowers and lovely cards and many prayers we rece1ved during this lime of sorrow. She will be greatly missed by her fam1ly and fnends. Notices There's Something For Ev~ryon In The••• '----..:-.------""'"----=-__;,____;.:.;..:..,_...;.;...:.~ Home Improvements Professional Servicea Basement Waterproofing Uncondotional ifellme guarantee Local references furnashed Establoshed 1975. Ca 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, Rogers Basement NOTICE OHIO '"'F.. O_U_N..D-.-Y-e-llo_w_ L-ab-, VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that 554 on near you do business with Champion Farms, people you know, and young male, friendly. NOT to send money through the mail until you have invesllgaling ~~W ~a!!iite~rp r!!:oo=li~ng~.~ the offering. Lawn Service G1ve away 4 kittens 3 blk/white 1 all blk Call for FREE Lawn fluffy litter trained Estimate mowing and weed 304-675·4032 eating. 740·388· 1 Richard Warden Ill 032 o IS no longer _ _ _....,_ __ = 5 =--====- responsible for any Best Lawn Care now other debts than my accepting new lawns. • Call 740·645·1488. own. Classifieds }J~rJ A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. II' II' II' II' II' Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from SRL IT NOW fer private party U-SRL IT for Prl111te party SUPER SAVER roriii'IVats party lll8l'dJallllls 1 mercllamhe, 1 lllet'CIIandiH, 1 118111 ,_. • 1an lt11111 per Ill len lt8lll Jl8l' 11:a11 11110 111111 Sl 00 1&00 I501-$1,UOII 3 ....... 3 da)'l 411na, 7 dlya 4 nne., 10 days $2.99 S14.99 The $20.99 Da~ly SMART BUY DEALS ON For pi'Jvate party WHEB.l YARD SAlf For privata party mii'C,.DIIIn, 1 Clra, TPacllt, S1nP1 and mmtlltem pap ad RVa, 4 ~. family 18188 $1 GOt SSOOO ac. 1 lt8lll per ac 4 ..... 3 aya 4 ..... 14 laya 411na, 4511ay11 5 29.99 45.99 • 534.99 5 Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com DE TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Wm' 1·888·582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING GaOia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800.537-9528 _ _ _.._.....,.,......,. WISE CONCRETE FREE ESTIMATES 740·416-1698 Security ADT Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial fnshtutaons OffiCe of Consumer Affa~rs BEFORE you relanance your home or obtaan a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Offace of Consumer Affaars toll free at 1· 866·278·0003 to leam if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed (This IS a pubhc servtee announcement from the OhiO Valley Publlsh•ng Company) Free Home Security Mowing Nance Painting 4 Complete $850 Value 600 Animals gen. of painting call Services, Call for with purchase of M1ke 304-812·4773 FREE estimates, alarm monitoring 7 40·446·3682 services from ADT Pictures that Livestock Security Services. have been Other Services Call1·888·274·3888 placed in ads at Registered Charolais Pet Cremallons. Call Yearling Bull born the Gallipolis 740-446·3745 10127/08 Med. Dally Tribune Tax I Accounting Framed Polled & must be picked DIRECTV well muscled ammal. within 30 days. For the best TV (good temperment) AMERICAN TAX Any pictures experience, $1200.00 Call Tony BELIEF that are not upgrade from cable Leport 304·675·3105 Settle IRS Taxes for leave a message to picked up will DlrecTV todayl a fraction of what be you owe. If you owe Packages start at discarded. Polled Hereford Bulls over $15,000 in $29.99 back taxes call now 2 yrs. old $1500 •• • • 1-866-541·0834 $1800. Taylor & for a free Wanted DISH consultation. 1-877· Taylor Farm 740J & J Painting 643-2285 258-5142 NETWORK lntenor/exterior Save up to 40°o off power wash1ng your cable billl Call homes garages barn. Pets dish Network Free Est. have ref. Financial todayl1-877·274· 400 304·812· 7689 2471 FREE 52 year old retiree ens1de onl'f, one long Lifelock needs lady to cook haer male natured, Financial Service& and clean house will Are You Protected? httered tra1ned, 388· have own hv1ng An identity Is stolen 3897. space need to share every 3 seconds. ~ expences. Respond Call Llfelock now to BELIEF by mail P.O. Box 321 protect your family Found Pekingese on Burled In Credit Henderson WV, free for 30·daysl1Marquette Ave., Pt. Card Debt? 8n-481-4882 25106 Call 304· Pleasant, Call Credit Card Promocode: 674-6500. Relief for your free GREEN LAWN ID consultations. Mowing 304-675· - - - - - - 1-877-264-8031 1610 or 304 593JlDNAG£ FREE Lopp Bunny, 2 1960 No job too big Unlimited local Ferrets for Sale $100 or small! and long ea 1 yr old Red/White Australian distance 300 Services Shepard $50, Call calling for only (304) 593·3499 or $24.99 per (304) 675·2308 Child I Elderly Care month. Darst Adult Group Home has opemngs for new residence at this 11me, please call 740-992·5023 Get reliable phone serv1ce from Vonage. Call Today! 1-877-673·3136 SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD York1e Pupp1es reg1stered, w/papers, guaranteed, $325.00 (740) 441-9510 • �www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86• The Daily Sentinel 700 Good to the Agriculture Farm Equipment Last Word Hollland. 3 New beater silage wagon, good condition $3500. Call 740-6432285 STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carm1chael Equipment 740-446-2412 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Seasoned cow manure dirt for sale, ground ear com, $7 a hundred, 740-9922623, 740-992-2783 900 r~~· ~- That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily tor captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! Merchandise • 11\IU'<• \Vinrlu" Rt•plaeem~nl • Mit·ru!". <'ut I u Onlc·r • \Juhilt• Sen i1·~~ • Atccpll'd hJ Ail ln,urnne •.,. • All Wm·&.; (;uamntt"('(l •l.oeall) ())'ln('<.i .'\.. Op..·1·attd SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1·800537·9528 Yard Sale Campers/ RVs & Trailers Sat. 5/15/10 8:00am -? 528 Debbie Drive Gallipolis, Longaberger, seasonal, crafts and misc. In Memory Real Estate Sales 3000 Automotive For Sale By Owner 106 Mabelline Dr. Gallipolis. 2BR, 1BA, Full Basement. Remodeled kitchen. 1 Car Garage. Cent. air. All app. stay. $89,900. 740-6457965. ------u · 12 ntt Apt. Complex. $316,000. _ . 446 0390 Houses For Sale ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Land (Acreage) Trucks In Memory of Roger Jeffers 5/14/47 - 2/19/03 5.35 acres in Meigs 1984 Chevy 10 ton County, Ohio on New Dump Truck, very Crew Rd., septic good condition, 740approved and all .· 388-9011 utiI1t1es available, asking $20,000 or 1998 Dodge Dakota OBO, call 740-985· 4WD. Call 740-446- 4300 2303. Utility Trailers 1991 24ft. Haulmark enclosed trailer $3250.00 call 304882-3565 Deep in our hearts You'll always stay. Loved and remembered everyday Card of Thanks Real Estate Rentals 1111 Ill Apartments/ Townhouses -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1-2BR & 1·4BR Apt for rent + elec. & dep. No pets. App. turn. Immediately avail. Please call (304) 610-0776 or (304) 674 0023 • 2BR APT.Ciose to Holzer Hospital on SR 160 CIA {740) 441 · · 0194 Ill Ill 1111 Ill 1111 Ill CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: Help Wanted 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, May 16 Outlaw 3 Rounder Prize: 1/2 a Hog Starts at 10:00 am Sonic SJedge Saturday at The Down Under Restaurant Help Wanted Starts at 10:00 pm LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation is currently accepting applications for fulltime and per diem LPN's. Long term care experience preferred. Must have WV license. 12 hcrurs shifts. Please contact Angie Cleland, Director of Nursing at (304) 675-5236. AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted General Assignment News Reporter Ohio Valley Publishing 1s seekmg qualified applicants for the position of General Assignment News Reporter at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. The position mainly involves covering law enforcement and local government in Gallia County, but also provides the opportunity for a journalist to spread his/her wings by writing feature stories about local events and personalities. Experienced journalists are preferred. Photography skills and knowledge of Adobe Photoshop are a plus. Qualified applicants should e-mail resumes to: Managing Editor Andrew Carter at: eacarter@heartlandpublications.com Resumes can be dropped off or mailed to: Gallipolis Daily Tribune ATIN: Andrew Carter 825 Third Ave. GaJiipolis, OH 45631 740-7 42-3411 ' OCEAN ODYSSEY A SMITHSONIAN EXHIBIT HOSTED BY THE GALLERY AT 409 - Community Screenings Lillian & Paul Wedge Auditorium Point Pleasant Junior & Senior High School May 26-27, 2010 ?p.m. Tickets $5/person - Tickets also available for the VIP reception with Oceanographer, Feo Pitcairn Gallery at 409 409 Main Street, Point Pleasant May 25,2010 7:30p.m. $20/each For tickets to the Community Screenings or VIP Reception please call, (304) 675-2530 Fri-Sat- Sun May 14-15-16 French 500 Flea Market Gallia County Fairgrounds Dealers Welcome I l l II II I l l New 2 BR apt. W/D Hookup, app. inc. Rio/Jackson area. $525/mo + dep. Call 740-645-1286 ------Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446-1599. Fully insured Free estimates · 25+ years cxprrirncc (\ul :offilialt•d 11ilh \like \larrup1 Roofing ,'1; Rcnmtll·hngl HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Ohio 740..992-5776 Now Open 9-5 daily Sunday Closed 4" · 6" · 8" • 10" pots available AlfFlats $8.00 SEASON SPECIAl fO" FERNS $6.00 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs. New Homes. Siding. Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price • 17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992-0730 1111 111111 BULLETIN BOARD Pauline Mayer accepting applications for waiting• list for HUD subs1·d·1zed 1 BR • · apartment for the ek:lerly/disabled, call 675-6679 1 BR and bath. first months rent & deposit. references 2BR apts. 6 mi. from required, No Pets Holzer. some utilities a'ld clean. 740-441pd. or appliances 0245 avail. $450/mo + 2 bedroom dep. 740-418-5288 apartment, 1 full or 988-6130 bath, $400 per -C-O-NV-E"'"N-IE"'".. N T""'Ly - - month, 740-416LOCATED & 3036 AFFORDABLE! Townhouse Middleport, 1 & 2 br. apartments, and/or apts, dep. & ref., No small houses for rent pets, 740-992-0165 Call 740-441-1111 for application & -N-ew_l_y-de_c_o-ra-te_d_1 information. - - - - - - - bedroom ref.and Free Rent Special deposit req. no pets I!! 304-675-5162 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 hookup. tenant pays BR APTS., Jackson electric. Call between Estates, 52 thA hour!; of AA-AP Westwood Dr., 740· EHO 446'-2568. Equal Ellm VIew Apts. Housing Opportunity. {304)882-3017 -~...;.____ This institution is an Modern 1BR apt. equal opportunity Call 740-446-0390 provider • and employer. Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel Thank you for the cards sent on my 89th Birthday. Happy Birthday A rtm ts/ pa en Townhouses Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates !!! 42' 2005 Pilgram travel trailer, $16,500 2BR, 1BA, attached 2 barns OBO, (740)992-3465 garage. 24'x30' & 30'x40' plus 2 out buildings RentRiverside on 3+ acres. Bear campground site, Run · Road. patio, full hookup, $129,900. 740-2567 40-992-5956 1730 after 5:00P.M. 2000 3500 =;;;;;;;;;;;; =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;Twin ; ; ; ; ; ; Rivers ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Tower ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;is; ; !!! 304-882-3060 Fax 30+882-.'080 Ripley Auto Glass Hartford_, Inc. Mil<lellaneous One piece Tub Yard Sale w/surround, color -;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;~ white. Never used, Yard Sale 32 Vinton $250, CALL 304- St. fri-May 14 & Sat. 674-5718. May 15, 8:00am5:00pm, lots of new Want To buy " things, baby ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~- furniture, appliances. Oiler's Towing, Now lawn & lawn and buying junk cars garden, women t wI moors or wIou t. 740-388-0011 or clothing, pet things, hunting & fishing 740-441-7870. tools, things, cleaning supplies, Oiler's Towing. Now much more, pri«e buying junk cars very reasonable w/motors or w/out. 740-388-0011 or Recreali.onal 1000 740-441-7870. Veh1cles -.,;;"i b I!OBfi!T BISSfLL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare 250 Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio RIVERSIDE SEAMLESS GUTTERS CONTINUOUS GUTTERS BEST DEAlS IN NEWS USED Vinyl siding, Home Maintenance, Power W h. -• & G tt Cl LEWIS Bonded & Insured CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION_ Free Estimates Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Concrete Work 30 Years Experience David Lewis Insured 21 2 4000 Manufactured Housing Rentals 2BR Mobile Home, Water, sewer, trash pd. No pets. Johnson's Mobile Home Park. 4463160 Tara Townhouse Apts.• 2BR, 1.5 BA, back patio, pool, playground, (trash, sewage, water pd.). No pets allowed, $450/rent $450/dep. Call740-645-8599 304-812-4795 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 740-992-6971 wv -• Free Estimates Sales Beautiful 16x80 home in mobile Bradbury. Country living & only 5 monutes from town. Close to 1 acre, 1 car garage, 2 covered decks, ramp on back deck, central air, heat pump, new shingled in roof. Move condition. Photos at www.2487Now.lnfo or call 740-367-0577, Price $50,000 3 br.. 14x70 trailer, in country Portland, No Pets inside, $450 a mo. plus dep., 740843-5473 or cell 74041 6·8204 _S_m_a_ll_2_b-r.-m-o_b_ile -_.....,....,............, home in Racine, 6000 Employment $225 a mo., $225 Houses For Rent dep., 1 yr. lease. no 1 Bedroom furnished pets, no calls after ""!!!!=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ 9pm, 740-992-5097 = house, convenient Child/Elderly Care location in town, no Nice 2 BR on Bailey pets. (740)446-1162 Run Rd., $425 mo/$425 Dep. No 1BR Cottage in pets, ref. req. Call Babysitter needed in mY Mason County No 740-367-7025. Gallipolis, home call 304-576Smoking, No Pets, ~R"""'E-N"""T"""E"""RS~W-A-N""'T""'E~D 3353. Must be nonRef. Req. Off St. Let Clayton Homes smoker Parking, $300.00/mo. turn you from renter (740)339-2584 or to owner, CALL 1446"8919 866-338-3201. • Room Additions & Remodeling • Ne" Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-(l215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience ~~~~~~!!!!! !!!~~!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!! Drivers & Delivery Regional Dump and Pneumatic Tanker Drivers R&J TruckinQ Co. 1n Marietta,OH is searching for qualified COL-A drivers for regional dump and pneumatic tanker positions. Qualified applicants must be at least 23yrs have a min. of 1 year of safe commercial driving experience in a truck. HazMat cert. clean MVR & good stability. We offer competitive benefits & 401 K & vac. pay. Contact Kent AT 800·4629365 to apply or go to www.rjtrucking.com EOE Help WantedGenerol my Mason County home call 304-5763353. Must be non- Enthusiastic person or couple to assist smoker w1th entire operation of modern dairy. Must have equipment experience and 3BR, ranch home, enjoy cattle. Housing Dr. Sanders can be part of Available June 1st. package. Fax $600/rent, $600/dep. complete resume Call 446-3644 lor with 3 work ref. 304application. '---------__;;~"""'---_. 675-5074 ----~~ AVON! All Areas! To Auction Auction Auction Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304-6751429 ------Position avaliable for Nail Technician and hairstylist at Rio Styles tn Rio Grande, please call 740-645We have had MAJOR changes to this auction. 8322 0 3 BR in New Haven, RENTERS WANTED Babysitter needed in WV $425 mo + $425 Let Clayton Homes dep, NO PETS, Call (urn you from renter 304-882-3652. to owner CALL 1- - - - - - - 866-338-3201. 3 br. in New Haven WV $400.00 a mon. + $400.00 dep. no pets 304-882-3652. .-----------=--.:---....., AUCTION 12 Noon • May 15, 2010 Meigs County Fairgrounds Several items have been removed from this auction since the ad ran in the paper on 5/9/10. Please visit auctionzip.com (#5548) to see the updated listing. Several local dealers have consigned items in order to make this auction a success. We are sorry for these changes and apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. Billy R. Goble, Jr. Auctioneer 416-1164 email-billyriggsolboygoble@yahoo.com Full Time dental assistant needed send resume to P.O. Box 469 CLA 512, Gallipolis OhiO 45631 FIND A JOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted· General The Village of Rio Grande is taking applications for the position of Fiscal Officer/ Tax Administrator. The hours will be between 30 to 34 hours each week. An accounting background is preferred. Applications may be picked up at the Village Municipal Build~ng, 174 East College Street, Rio Grande, Mon. Friday during reg bussiness hours of 9:00 AM to 5:00PM. The application deadline is Friday, May 28, 2010 at noon. Material Coordinator: (Cheshire) Immediate opening for team originated individual. Must have excellent basic Math skills, proficient in Excel and Word. Highly motivated, willing to learn,prev material purchasing a plus. Training provided. Some overtime OT required. Require very good work ethics and willingness to learn .. Starting pay $15hr + Holidays paid. Fax resume immed. with "Mat.Coord." on cover page to (. 716 _2272. Exce company! EOE 9000 Servic.e I Bus. Directory Concrete All types Masonry, brick, block, stone, concrete, Free Est1mate, 304-593· 6421. 304-773-9550 �"', .._._....,.__ .,...__ _ _ _ _,_ ________ ...... _,.._ ___....-___ __.-_ _ _ _ _ _:'""'::_ _ _ _ _ ... '!"''""--:-"~:-t'--:""-;--:-""~"'r~-""':"'~-:"~~':"'' .... _~~·:uw lll'!l' .... !'ll'............... . . . . ...all.... 4,. • ... Friday, May 14, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLOND IE The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 . Dean Young/Den is Lebrun CROSSWORD Mort Walker FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Scent 1 Dance of 44 Newark's Brazil county 6 Authority 45 Less 11 Top hackplayers neyed 12 Skirt 46 Sword 13 Pester material 14 " - I he to you?" DOWN 15 1982 1 Plopped Tonydown winning 2 Finished musical off 171983 3 Hit song Tonyof 1927 winning 4 Mustcal musical Count 18 Shore 5 Prayer eroder ender 20 Singer 6 Spotted Jackson 7 Guaca22 Radius mole setting base 23 Waffle8 Retort to making a threat need 26 Kingly . 28 Might 29 Puzzlebook section 31 That woman 32 Listen to 33 Bowlshaped pans 34 Vast expanses 36 K1ngty address 38 Extra hand of cards 40 Mouth setting Brian and Greg'Walker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS #<AT series 24 Onion's kin 25 Flubs 27 Terrific 30 Hwys. 33 Take by force 34 Symbol of grace 35 Cbrk's country 37 Midmonth day 39 Fighting 41 Ball point? 42 Rocker Rose William Hoest Patrick McDonnell bY MooCH koM't'X Q!EoW ~ ,•~ A. Tat..K'N~ ~~ : !ff~~"""""" "' ZITS "l-EROY REPROGRAMMED OUR Cl-EANING ROBOT." Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman WI1J..\ AU-m;:;'AON~'( ] 1~VG H~IN CLOTH~~~~~~ ~'7,'(01)'1/ -rntNK <:;f.\&:}7% GRA%FUL-. THE FAMILY CIRCUS ·nre Stars Show the Kmd of Day You'll //moe: 5-Dynamic; 4-J>~itm•; 3-Aiwage; 2- So-so; 1-Diffimlt Bil Keane 8 l 1 7 3 7 9 2 4 7 .1! 1 !i 6 9 I! 2 8 "Can't dinner be later?" IB 1 6 7 Duf'cuh Le' 4 9 J • 5 ~ , ~ **** \ 17 ~ 6 1 8 L 17 9 9 L G 9 8 6 9 ~ ~ ~ 9 17 9 9 ~ G 9 9 9 6 8 17 L 8 G t ;; I bnnrl ! 2 ..1 ~ ~ 9 G -~ 6 ? 8 ; ~ L !t I 3 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum HAPPY BIRTI IDAI f~>r t-riday, Mav 14,2010: You often look around and wonder what is going on in your immL'<iiate drcle. People will o;eem ungrounded. Stay secure in your values, even though questioning them wems like a good idea. You often <;t'C opportunities come in, but you might nix them on a fmandal'basis. Extending your expertise might be worth thl' cost. If you are .;;ingle, you don't nL'Cd to impress the right person. You \'\-ill be ncccptL'<i if the relationship is right. If attnchcd, you might want to separate your meckbOoks, as you could be finicky, more so than uo;ual GEMINI has very different views from vou. 9 8 ~ 9 G 9 L 17 8 G 6 9 17 6 9 L 9 ~ I { L 8 G 9 6 ~ 8 9 ~ 9 17 9 17 6 -· ·9 G L 8 8 9 L 17 'G ~ 6 9 8 ARIES {March 21 ·April19) ****A list of to-do's easily gets waylaid. The ability to flex and put out many different fi!\.>s nL'L'<is to be emphasized. Someone challenges rour ideas, but in a subwr;ivc mannc~: Try to draw this person oul lonight: Oear your desk first. TAURUS (April20-May 20) *** Use your kL>en gmunding to know ~-.·hen you or" situation ha'i gone overboard. Don't let "omcone you care about confuse you. You know what you want and where you arc heading. Adapt to news, and sort out the facts in a ml>ssage. lonight: Go with a different idea. GEMINI (May 21-june 20) *****You'notice a ch.mgc in t.'nergy on the plus side. D~ll'l't worry ,1bout why. Jw.t go on crui.-.c control and get as much done a" po:s..,ible. You an· likelv to k'CI happier a ... the \\'L'Ckend comes in. Let a partner be challenging. lonight: A., you like it. CA.'l'CER Oune 21 July 22) ***While othrr; perk up a-; the W<>rk\-\·eek end..,, y{lu lx•t·omt' n•clusive. You cannotch,mge them! Close your door or work from home if you need to. E\·cn if you aren't doing 100 percent work and arP rcflt>cting over the issue, you nl>ed .1 quil'ter L'nvironmc.nt. Ionight: I lead homt•. LEO Ou!y 23-Aug. 22) **** Meeting.., o;ervc you well. To ha,·e support on a projL>ct or to be able to continue .1t c1 strong, hefty pace is important. Don't forget to schedule a chL'Ckup with the doc, even if it mean..;; being a little mon' vigorous with your hc<~lth. looight: Easy works. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) *** lcn-.im builds. You ha,•e little alternative but to piCk up where someone else stops. Your dedication and direction help others settlemaybe! A boss or ..,upcrvisor admires your diligence. Deal with a disappointed loved one or friend late today. Tonight A force to be dealt \'\ith. LmRA (Sept. 2J-Oct. 22) ****Your mind keeps drifting to other l,mds. Try to harness your imagination and usc it to clear out a project. You could be exhausted by e\·erything that has gone on and continues. Know when to pull back. Tonight Be spontaneous. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-No'~ 21) **** Defer to others, knov.ing ultimately this approach is the most successful. An important conversation OC<:ttr.; witK a close associate or loved one. The discomfort you experience \vill transform. Give it time. Tonight: Togetherness wor~. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ***** flnall); others seem to be respono;i\'e.Jf vou obsen·c \'OU ,.,-ill notice that the)· arc about the message more than anything cbc. De \·dlling to pass on an invitation or idea that could toss your budget out of sync. Tonight S.1y "ves" to living. cAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.l9) *** You could be out of sorts with what kx>ks like a lot of work. Relax and 7.t.'l\) in on what Lc; important to complete. I he ~ncr you c.m relax and lc,wc your responsibilities behind, the better you will feel. Tonight: Run an errand or h'I.O first. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb.18) *****Add your unique sense of humor to 'a ... ituation. You could feel uncomfortnble \\'ith someone or a situation. !his (Ould bnvt• more to do with you th,m with othe~. A late meeting Cl>uld evolve into a TGIF celebration. lonight: Put vour feet up. PISCES (Feb. I<.J -1\ 1.1rch 20) *** fen"tlm build-. around a personal matter. lry to stn\' pre-.cnt in a meeting. Know th.1t there b a time and pl.1cc for each i-.-.ul'. Clear out of a late mccting. You might need to decline an in\'it,1tion. l'onight Finally at home. fncqudlllt' Bigar i!' 011 tin• lntmret at lrttp://urwu•.jacqrtdrllcbignt:eotn. �- ~ .. Page BS • The Daily Sentinel ·www.mydailyscntincl.com Friday, 1\lay 14, 201"0 NASCAR THIS WEEK SPRINT CUP SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS Hlb 6 X Bud- Shoolol.: Kevin HaMel<) Feb '1 x·Gatorade Duell (JII!lm1e Jolln9on) Feb. 11 x Gatorado Duel 2 Kasey Kohne) Feb. 14 - Day1ona 500 (Jamffl McMurray) Feb 21 Aulo Club 500 (Jomm.e Jo!Yison) Feb 28- Shelby Amencan Las Vegas (Jommoe John$00) March 7- Kobalt Tools 500 {Kurt Busch) Morch 2 • - Food Coty 500. Bnstol. Tenl" (J mmoe Johnson) M.lrch 28 Goody's Fast Prun Rehel 500 M " ' t.nsvolle Va (Donny Hamllnl AprM 10 - SubWay Fresh F~ 600 Avondale Aru: (Ryan Newman Apr1118- Samsung Mobile 500 Fort W0<1h Ttxu Oemy H.lmlin April 25 - Aaron's 4 Talladega Ala (Kewl Har vicl<) Ho • Ca houn 400 Richmond Ya. (Kyte May ' Busch May 8 Solllhem 500 Darll'lgton S C (Oemy Hamlm) May , 6 AutiSm Speaks 400 Dover Del May 22- x Sprint ShOwdown Concord N.C May 22 - x-NASCAR Spnnt A 1-Star Race, Con cord, NC May 30- Coca-Cola 600, Concord. N.C. June 6 -Pocono 500, Long Pond. Pa June 13 - Heluva Good' Sour Cream D ps •100 Brooklyn Modi June 20- Toyota/Save Mart 350 Sonoma Ca I June 27- Lenox lndustnal Tools 301 Loudon. N 1-1 .July 3- Coke Zero 400 Powered By Coca-Cola Daytona Beach, Fla July 10 !elock OJm400 Joliet. II. Juty 25 - Bnd<yattt 400 lnd'~a.napolis Aug 1 Penn$'1-1wnta 500 Long Pone! Pa. Aug Heluva Good! Sour C<earr! ~ at The Glen Wall<lns G NV Aug 15 Cnr1ax 400 Brooklyn MICII Aug 21 - ltw1n Tools Niglt Race Broslol Tenn Scp 5 Lebo< Day Classoc 500 Hamp:on Ga Sop 11 - RiChmond 400. RIChmond Va Sep 19- Sylvania 300 Loudon, N.H Sep. 26 AAA 400. Dover. Del. Oct. 3- Price Chopper 400. Kansas Coty. Kan Oct 10 Popso Max 400. Fontana, Calol Oct 16- NASCAR Ban141ng 500. Concord. N.C. Oct 24- TUMS Fast Relief 500 Mart•nsvolle Va Oct 3 t AMP Energy 500 Talladega. Ala NOY 7 - Lone Star 500. Fort Worth Texas N~ 14 Arizona 500 Avondale Anz Nov 2 f - Ford 400 Homestead F1a x-non-potrls race 2010 Drover Standongs 1 KaWo Hatvtck I 622 2 Jimmie Johnson. 1.512 3 Kyte Busch 1.509 4 Jeff Gotdqn 1 475 5 Man Kenseth 1 472 6 Oenny Ham on 1 458 e 7 Grog Bffto 1 43t 8. Kurt Busch 1 420 9. Jeff Burton, I 39-1 t 0 Mark Marton, 1.357 11 Carl Edwards. 1,345 12 Dalo Earnhardt Jr., 1 316 I 3 Martin Truox Jr I 302 • t4 RyanNewmao I 280 (he) Cbnl Bowyer 1 280 16 Jamoe McMu~ 1 279 17 Juan Pablo Montoya. 1 264 18 Tony St .wrt. 1.259 19 .mt LOQal'Oo 1 198 20 Brian VICkers 1 158 NATIONWIDE SERIES SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS Feb 13-DRIVE4COPO 300 (Tony Stet:art Feb 20 - Stater Bros 300 (Kyle Busch) Feb 27 Sam a Town 300 Las Vegas (Kevin Har· Drivers use social media to gain All-Star suppo BY PETE IACOBELLI ASSOCIATED PRESS DARLINGTON. S.C. From Tweet-Ups to YouTubc ads. chasing the tan \Ote for a ~ASCAR ~All-Star spot has gone viral. Richard Petty :'v1otorsports teammates A.J. Allmendinger and Elliott Sadler took part ~n Twitter gatherings at Darlington in which fans waved signs urging others to vote their driver into the May 22 race at Charlotte Motor Speed\\ay. Martin Truex Jr. has a series of YouTube spots for his "Tried and Truex·· campaign . And social media sites are fi lied '' ith race teams not 'et ·in the elite field attempting· to get out the vote. "If you're lucky enough and your f<ms vote you in," Clint Bowyer says. "that is awesome .. It can also be lucrati\c. Kase) Kahne had missed all chances to oake' the All-Stars in 2008 and was on his ''a\ home when he learned he 'd \\On the fan \Ote The result? Kahne won the All-Star race . $1 million and a I0-year exemption into the event. He also parlayed the momentum into a Coca Cola 600 victory a ,.,·eek later. vock) Aprol 9 - Bash s Supermarkets 200 Avondale Anz (Kyle Busch Aprl119- 0 Rclny Auto Parts 300. Fort Worth Texas Kyle Busch) Apn 25 Aer s 3f2 Talladega, Ala Brad Keselowsl< April 30 Bubba l!lJrger 250 Rictrlond Va Brad Kesetc7l 0 May 7 - Darlington 200 DarW>gton S C (Oemy May 15 - Heluva Good' 200 001/er Del ~ 29 TECH-NET .IW!o Servoce 300 Conco<d ,June 5 - Federated Auto Parts 300 Lebanon 1i June 12- Meijer 300 Spana Ky June 19- Road Amonca 200, E khart Lal<e WI$ June 26 - New England 200. Loudon. N H July 2 - Subway Jalapcoo 250 Powered By Coca Cola. Day1ona Beach Fla Juty 9 - DOl ar General 300 Powered By Coca-Cola, Joliet II July t 7 M ssourl-llinois Dodge Dealers 250 Mad•· sen 1 July 24- Kroge<200 Indianapolis July 31 -Iowa 250 Newton Iowa Aug 7 - Zippo 200 at The Glen Wall<ins Glen N Y .L.ug • 4 • Cilrfal< ~ Brooklyn. Micl>. Aug 20- Food Q:y 250 BnstOI Tenn Aug 29 - NA.PA Auto Parts 200 MonlteaJ Sep 4 -Allanta 300 tiamp'.on Ga. Sap. 10 - Vorgonoa 529 Co!lege Samgs 250 'Richl'lOrtCI,Va Sep. 25- 001/er 200 001/er De Oct 2- Kansas Lottery 300. Kansas City. Kan Oct 9 - Camping WOOd 300 Fontana Cal t Oct 15 - Ooliar General 300. Concord N C Oct 23- Gateway 250 Madison. Ill Nov. 6- 0 Aeoly Auto Pans Challenge. Fort Worth, Texas NOY. 13 Arozona 200, Avondale. Anz Nov. 20 - FOfd 300, Homestead. Fta 2010 Driver Standings 1 Brnd Kesolowski 1.615 2 Kyle Busch, 1 560 3 l(eo.in Harvick 1 552 4 Cart Edwards, 1 416 5 Justm Algaiar 4 406 6. Paul Menard I 325 7 Jofl( Logano 1 228 8 GegBiH 1097 9 Jason Left 1 049 (tlc Tony RaO, 1 049 CAMPING WORLD TRUCK SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS Apnl 2 Naslw le 200. Lebanon T81'n (Kyle Busch) May 2 - 0 Reolly Auto Parts 250. Kansas Coty. Kan (Johnny Sauter) May t 4- Dover 200, 001/er, Del. , -May 21 -North Carol na Education Lottery 200 Concord NC June 4- WonSrnr WOOd Cas•no 400k Fort Worth Texas June 12 - VFW 200 Brooklyn Moch July 11 - Joo:. 200 Newton IOwa Juty 16-CampilgWOOd 200 Ma<b:ln Ill. JlJty 23 - AAA IIISl< ance 200 lnd\:lnapOii8 July 31 - Pocono Mountains 125 Long Pond Pa. Aug 7 Nashville 200 (Summer! Lebanon Tenn Aug 14 -Too Tough To Tame 200 Oa~on S C Aug IB- O'Re 200 Bristol, Tenn Aug 27 - Chtcagol:lnd 225 Jofoet IU • SeP 3 - Bul.~ Ford To~ 225 Sparta Ky Sep 18 - New Hampshire 200 Loudon N H Sep 25 - Las Vegas 350 Las Vegas Oct 23- Krogor 200. Martonsvolle. Va. Oct 30- Mountaon Dew 250, Talladega, Ala NOY 5- Longhorn 3501< Fort Wor1h. Texas Nov 12 - Lucas Oof 150 Avondale. Anz NOY 19 FOfd 200 Homestead Fla 2010 Driver Standings I Tomothy Polers 760 2 Todd BodUle 738 3 Me Alm rob 730 4 Ron Hornaday J 663 5 Johnny Saute( 643 6 M:la Cmt:on. 626 7 JasQn Wilde 807 6. Ricky Carmld1ael, 605 !ie) Austlf' D 605 10 Mi<e Sl<mer 592 BY JOHN MARSHALL ASSOCIATED PRESS KANSAS CITY. Kan. Long before he was known as The Fastest Indian Alive . before he became the bridge to a massive untapped market. :\'arain Karthikevan was a kid \\ ith a dream of dri\ ing in hmnula One. One major roadblock stood in his \vay: Karthikeyan grc\\ up in India. where there were no tracks, no infrastructure. seemingly no avenue for reaching his goal. "It was almost like a gu} from the Sahara Desert wanting to become a downhill skier:· Karthikeyan said . Turned out to ju"t be a speed bump. Karthikeyan O\ercame the restraints of proximit) by using his tenacity and skill behind the wheel to become the first lndian-bom driver in Formula One. Now. he's driven himself to another. perhaps even more unlikel) destination: 1'ASCAR Driving in the trucb .,cries for Starbeast Motorsports. Karthikeyan has broken through another barrier and opened the door to a whole new world of racing fans and. potentially. drivers. "Our plan was to bring N <\SCAR to new markets. so ot course India was a big opportunit) because of the si1c a nd potential for economic growth it's been making the past fh e years for the future ... Starbeast owner Miguel Abaroa said. ''It's going to be a top consumer market. so our goal at the \-Cr) beginning was to take KASCAR to the Indian population and ~.train wm. the perfect vehicle to make that connection." So how did he get here'? As you might imagine. it \\as a long trip : Karthike) an, \\hose full name is Kumar Ram Narain Katthikeyan. had a passion for motorsports from an early age. following in the tire tracks of his father. a former Indian national rail) champion. When he \\as 14. Karthike\ an saw his first Formula· One race and · was hooked. A )Car later. his father sent him to the Elf-Winfield Racing School in France to show him just how difficult reaching his dream would be. "I was very passionate about it and my father took me there so I could see the competition of the European and American dri\ers:· Karthikcyan said. "He thou!!ht if I could see the competition an~ ,;a) 'OK. it's not for us gu)s . Yeah. right. Karthikeyan was the fastest driver of the group and earned a scholarship. fueling his passion even more. From there. he \Vorked hts ''a) through the lower ranks of open-wheel racing. \\inning C\ eiJ' step of the wa) . In 2005. Karthikeyan landed his dream nde. drivine for a full season for the ~Jordan Formula One Racing team. his highest finish a fourth at the United States Grand Prix. The team changed ownership and direction after the season. so Karthikeyan spent the next two years as a Formula One test driver and went on to driw for Team India in the A I Grand Prix series . Then carne a truly unique opportunity: the driver who twice met Indian president Pratibha Patil because of his open-wheel prov.ess was going to give NASCAR a tr). Karthike) an. who did an IndyCar test in 2005. accepted an offer to come to the t..; .S. and did well enough at an ARCA test at Da) tona to earn a ride in the NASCAR trucks series - and gain a whole new perspective on racing here. "You hear about NASCAR. obviously." said Karthikeyan. who received one of India's highest civilian awards from Patil at the presidential palace in April. ''Juan Pab.o (Monto\a) came here and we were racing together. so I followed him and kne\\ it wa~ big, but you don't realize just how big it is. the enormity of the whole thing until you get here and sec the thing for yourself:' Same could be said for the driving. The truck\ arc hea\ ier than open wheel cars and the dO\\ n- force is much different. making them more difficult to handle. There have been ~djust­ ments to driving on a track with 39 other trucks. the bangagainst-the-fenders racing that's so much a part of "'ASCAR. C\cn sittin!! in-,idc u c.,r instead of being perched atop it. Karthikc\an finished a solid 13th in · his debut P..lartinsvillc on \hrch 27, hts second race at Kansas ed just seven laps after he crashed into the wall trying to aYoid a loosl! tire on the track. "It\ a \en different kind of racing, but ~It the end of the day they"re the same basics. so we just need to get ~arain used to it." Abaroa said. "There's no doubt he has the skills ... Kart hike) an Is splitting his time this season between Europe and the U.S.. with plans to run at least I0 trucks races. 'Tm in it for the long haul." said Karthike) an, who In es in Charlotte '' ith his wife. "The goal is to go to Sprint Cup as soon as possible with Starbeast ~lotorsports . We ''ant to ha\ e a big foliO\\ ing and introduce those fans to NASCAR." He's off to a good start: NASCAR races are being car ried live on India's Neo Sports and the series i'> working to give the sport more attention in the world ·s ~ccond-most pop. Ia ted countn:. The Fastest Indian Alive is still breaking batTiers. ~ 0 Vickers hospitalized with medical condition Bv JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLOTTE. N.C . NASCAR driver Brian Vickers \\as being treated Thursda) for an undisclosed medical condition that will prevt:nt him from Rutland Bottle Gas . Serving you for over 60 years 7 0-742-2511 1-800-837-8217 .rutlandbottlcgao;.com Gallipolis • The Plains • .Jackson forch • Logan •l\lcConncls\illc • Rutland WW\\ Waltrip Racrng race shop Twitter or f a~.:cbook. "There sneaking a T-shirt with his might be some tweetmg going "Tried and Truex" slogan over on. but it rsn't coming from a life-sized mannequin. me. how's that?'' he said. Another has Truex outside Still. Burton sa\ s he would Mac's Speedshop in Cornelius. be pleased if he were picked. :-.I.C .. slipping campaign fliers Greg Biffle crijo) s the interunder \\ indshield wipers of action and immediac) of the parked car.,. modern media. "It's amazin!! "It's fun:· I'rucx said. "It the reaction )OU get." he sa)s~ kind of gives fans an inside Some in ,;\lASCAR can tweet look at what we do. It\ really too much. Darrell Waltrip been well received." recently apologized for scoopNot all drivers in contention ing Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s are happy about it. Jeff Bwton announcement he. d drive the hasn't won since Charlotte in No . 3. a number made famous 2008 and only has Sunday"s b\ his late father. in the race at Dover to join the All- 1\at:oll\\ ide Series race at Stars the way he \\ants. Da\ tona in Julv. "It is embarrassing that we --bw twitter~ more than amare not in it:· Burton said. ·-rm bod)." Allmendinger said \\ ith not going to go politicking to a laugh. get in." Sadler's Tw eet-tJp raised That hasn't stopped Richard se\eral hundred dollars for Childress Racing from pitch- tlood relief in Tennessee. ing Burton\ case to fans. Allmendinger - AJDinger RCR spokeswoman on Twitter - took part in a Christine Brownlow says the social media eYcnt about fo. team keeps the names of hours before Darlington Burton and Bo\\) er out front start. He spoke" ith the couple as often as possible. of hundred fans \\ ho attended. ''Ob,iousl). it's a big deal for and was e\ en snapped '" orl<ing our sponsors to get our cars in a DJ's turntables - which. of the All-Star race." she said. "I course. was chronicled on ha\ e a lot of fans say they see Twitter. "Kasey shov,:ed two years updates and vofc every hour.'' Burton. whose first ago that all you got to do is get NASCAR win came 13 years in the race and ) ou have a ago. says he docsn·t go on chance:· Allmendinger said. Karthikeyan opens door to new NASCAR market VlCI( March 20- Scons Turf Bu der 300 (Juston Allgaoer) Aprtl3 Nashvlle 300 Lebanon, Tenn. (K~In Har· "I love it ... Kahne said of the vote. "Hey. the weekend is all about the fans ... Drivers who'\e won a Sprint Cup race in the past year. former NASCAR champ10ns and past All-Star\\ inners make the exclusi,·e field . As of ~Ia) 4, the top I 0 which NASCAR gi\es in alphabetical order to preserve the suspense were Allmendinger: Marcos Ambrose. Greg Biffle. Bowyer, Jeff Burton. Carl Edwards, Juan Pablo Montoya. Sadler. Truex and :VIichael Waltrip. Voting continues until an hour before the A 11-Star race. "I think the fan 'ote is a 1!reat thin!! ... Bow\ er said. "It t.., a great~tool to get the fans involved." And websites such as racebook and Twitter. YouTube have . given NASCAR teams a new net\\Ork to tap into their fans· passion for ever) thing racing. Sadler's Tw ittcr entry Monda) began: " Nice day in VA! It's a perfect da) to pick up ) our Sprint phone and vote me into the allstar race.'' Truex has a video pitch. which made its debut last week ahead of the Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway. He's seen in the Michael racing this weekend at Dover International Speedway. Red Bull R)lcing said Vickers \\as hospitalized Wednesda) night and being held for further testing . The team did not re\ cal ''here he was hospitali1ed. although Vickers was scheduled to "isit Walter Reed Arm) Medical Center in Washington. D.C .. on Thursdav and tour the Cap1tol with U.S Rep Doc Hastings. Red Bull said Case) Mears '"ill replace Vickers this week- end in the No. 83 Toyota. "It rs unfortunate that I ''ill not be able to participate in the Do\er race:· Vickers said in a statement. "Case) is a good friend of mine. and I knO\\ he ''ill do his best for the '\o 83 team this \\ eckend. Mid-Atlantic ConstructiQn, Inc. General & Mechanical Contractors Robert W. McMillan President Rt. 1 Box 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV -- __ ..__ _ -- - -~-------' � 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 05. May 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 May 14, 2010 carr