http://66.213.69.5/files/original/112d4ae4996d21b045a6b5c7993cd061.pdf f88c6b6eb5e770f754943f17b00b84c7 PDF Text Text -------- - - Redeemed coming to Ash Street Church in Hard work c-an ies Jerry Rice to H I Mid~eport, As ofFame, 8 he .. Printed on 100% RC'cycled N<·wsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · OBITUARIES Page A2 • Joseph Drummond • Timothy T Klein, Sr. • Audrey D. Stewart ~ D.,- High speed Internet to rural Meigs Co. Company awarded $2.9 million grant Paving projects awarded for ·~nty, township · projects BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners approved bids for two half million-dollar paving projects Wednesday. Shelly Company received the bids for two projects, one a combination of township and county roads and the other for two county roads. The Thornville firm was the only bidder. Commissioners opened the bids during their recent weekly meeting. Engineer Eugene Triplett said $476.513 will be spent to pave Sand Ridge, Fairgrounds. Johnson, Naylor's Run and Noble Summit ads and $468,780 for ppy Hollow ana Wolfe n. The projects are primarily funded through the Issue Two capital improvement program. • which is based on competitive applications and an assigned-point system. Local matches, project readiness and other factors are considered in selecting what projects are to be funded at local, district and state levels. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY New Ern Broadband: which' already provides some high speed Internet service to portions of rural Meigs County, has been approved for a $2.9 million federal grant to expand those services into even more areas of the county. The grant, administered through the United States Department of Agriculture, is federal stimulus money appropriated for bringing broadband services to underserved commumt1es in rural Meigs County. New Era Broadband began signing up customers for high speed Internet service in rural Meigs County a year ago. Currently, the company has around 117 customers but with this grant, it's estimated those accounts could climb to 3.000. The grant is meant to reach people local providers like Suddenlink and Verizon can't reach. 0 Please see Internet. A2 Beth Sergent/photo New Era Broadband, a local company, was recently approved for a $2.9 million grant to 'bring high speed Internet into rural Meigs County. Pictured (from left) Hal Kneen, OSU extension agent and committee member to bring broadband to rural Meigs, Dave Hannun and Brien Burke of New Era, Mick Davenport, Meigs County commissioner. The men recently met here at the Meigs County Economic Development Office to discuss the grant. Architects lined up for latest .stimulus projeqt Park project I BY BRIAN Commissioners also: • Recessed until 10 a.m. Thursday for payment of bills. • Approved a contract between the Department of Job and Family Services and the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development for training of daycare workers. Attending were President Tom Anderson and Commissioner Mick • avenport. WEATHER Beth Sergent/photo Construction on $800,000 in improvements to Star Mill Park, including installation of new sidewalk from the park to the Racine Boat ramp, began in June and have continued through the summer. Federal stimulus funds via the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act are paying for the improvements with the Ohio Department of Transportation overseeing the project. In addition to the sidewalk, the project will widen the entrance to Star Mill Park, pave the walking track and parking lot in the park as well as place lighting around the walking path . The completion date is tentatively slated for Sept. 7 or 9, shortly before Racine's Second Annual Party in the Park, Sept. 10-11. · Backpack Bids over estimate for Racine road project program coming to Meigs Co. Aug.24 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM High: 86 Low: 59 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX 2 SECTIONS-;: 12 PAGES .• Calendars A6 ssifieds Comics B3-4 Faith A3-s NASCAR Sports Bs B6 B Section © 2010 Ohio V;lliL·y Publishing Co. li.I.IJ ,1!1!1.!1!11 J: REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Again this year State Rep. Debbie Phillips is pairing up with non-pmfit organizations to provide backpacks filled with basic school supplies for local students as part of the lOth Annual National Backpack Program. As a part of that program. sponsored by the Office Depot Foundation and the National Foundation for Women Legislators. she will be traveling across the district to food pantries. churches, and community centers to distribute backpacks filled with school supplies. Please see Supplies, A2 RACINE- Last week a bid was expected to be awarded for a $484,00 project meant to widen the road at the intersection of Elm and Fifth Streets in Racine, though the three bids received were all more than the engineer's estimate, according to the Ohio Department of Transportation. However, according to Dave Rose, spokesperson for ODOT District 10, at least one of the bids fell beneath the state's seven percent threshold on their estimates. Rose said, DV Weber Construction of Reedsville was only five percent over the estimate and ODOT would "likely award them the contract." Rose said ODOT would know today if Weber is awarded the bid. Weber's bid was for $511 ,425.22; followed by Tom Mayle & Sons Construction of Bartlett at $529.989.93 (9.28 percent over the engineer's estimate); Shelly Company of Thornville at $567,691.11 (17 .05 percent over the engineer's estimate). "The project's completion date should not be affected by the bid as we have a seven percent threshold," Rose reiterated. Back in June, Alan L. Craig, project engineer with ODOT, said once the award is made, work typically begins in 30 days and after that, contractors will have until Oct. 31 to complete the work. The • work includes widening the intersection at Elm and Fifth Streets from two to three lanes near the village's commercial development district which contains the new Home National Bank (still under construction) and Dollar General. There will be 525 feet of work done on Elm St. centered around the Fifth St. intersection and 400 feet of work on Fifth St. going south from Elm St. In his own words. Craig previously explained the work and need for it as. follows: • )' "The work will widen the current intersection to three Janes (two lanes in one direction and one lane in the opposite direction) so that each left turn location will have a separate lane from the traffic making right turns or going straight through the intersection. The turning radius at each corner of the inteJ;section will be improved to help trucks make 1ight turns easier. Curb and gutter and storm sewers will be constructed and the existing waterline and sidewalks wiJI be replaced.·· Since May, residents have been dealing with a water line replacement· project which should wrap up at the end of this month and an $800,000 park improvements project which began in June and will wrap up shortly before Racine's Second Annual Party in the Park. Sept. H~-11. With ODOT's road project set to be completed by Oct. 31. residents will have even more minor traffi~: delays to deal with in the name of progress. POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners will meet with architects from two Athens firms next week to begin the next step in a quarter million-dollar heating and air conditionin·g upgrade. County Commissioners anticipate receiving funding through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act to upgrade heating and air conditioning systems in the county annex and health department headquarters, both located on Mulberry Heights. Commissioners have been plagued with heating and air conditioning repair issues this summer. and had hoped the funds through the grant award would be available before now. But due to an administrative error. the funds have been delayed. Tom Anderson, president of the board of commissioners, said Wednesday the funds have been pledged, and commissioners received permission to go ahead with the design work in order to keep the project on track. Panich and Noel and RVC Architects, both of Athens, will meet with commissioners to begin the planning work. The upgrades are expected to save the commissioners as much as $14,000 per year once they are completed. Plans for the grant funds include a new boiler and other heating upgrades. and a new rooftop air conditioning 1 chiller for the multipurpose building . At the annex. the former county home. commissioners will replace the heating system boil~ er with a 95-percent efficient modeL clean duct work and other equipment and add insulation. Window air conditioners will be replaced . Commissioners have spent over $20,000 this summer to replace the air Please see Project. A2 �·~~____....--..--.----..-----.-------- -~ -·~~- ___,.- ---~- Friday, August 6, --- -. ---- -_,_ --. ... ---~~~~~-~----;----;:""----~--~--~--------------.~ www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 Local Briefs Obituaries . Joseph Paul 'Joe' Drummond at the Church of God in New Haven with Pastor Dennis Weaver officiating. Burial will follow at Graham Cemetery. Visiting hours will be on Friday from 6-8 p.m. at Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven. A registry is available on-lirie at www.andersonfh.com. Joseph Paul "Joe" Drummond, 79, Gallipolis, went to be with the Lord on Tuesday, August 3, 2010, at Holzer Senior Care Center. He was born June 15, 1931, in Gallipolis, son of the late Floyd H. and Belva SPC. Timothy Todd Klein Sr. (known as Cowboy Sr Thornton Drummond. Joe and Big Todd.) of 908 Story's Run Rd, Cheshire, met Cynthia, his wife of 53 Ohio 45620, eied on Aug. 4, 2Q10 as the result of a years, at Rio Grande motorcycle accident in Pomeroy. College. A U.S. Navy He graduated from Meigs High School in 1984. Veteran of the Korean Then he married his high school sweetheart Lisa J. Conflict, he served on the Whittington. He served eight years in the United aircraft carrier USS WASP. Upon returning home to States Anny serving in Desert Storm/Desert Shield. pursue a career in the oil business, he worked in his He served in the 567 trans company in Fort Eustis, Va. own service station, advanced to his own jobbership, He was a cargo specialist and a machine operator. and later acted as sales manager for City Ice and Fuel. After the army he worked at SDR plastics in Near retirement, Joe owned and operated the Food Ravenswood for eight years. He currently worked as Mart at 218. His life centered around faith, family and property patrol in Colonial Terrace Apartments in career. Closely involved in the establishment pf the Marietta. He was a member of the Moose Lodge, River of Life United Methodist Church, he served in Eagles, VFW of Waverly. He was well loved by many capacities. everyone. He enjoyed his family and he loved his Surviving are his wife of 53 years, Cynthia grandkids. He liked fishing, hunting and riding his Drummond of Gallipolis; a son, Jay (Kathy) bike. Everyone around him would always joke and Drummond of Massillon, Ohio; two daughters, Jan say he had three loves in his life, his truck, his bike (Dante) Colosimo and Jill (Mark) Gundler, both of and his wife. She was his high school sweetheart and Columbus, Ohio; three grandchildren, Michael and she was the love of his life. He will always be Andrew Colosimo and Ashley Drummond; two sis- remembered. Cowboy we love you and you will be ters, Jane (Art) Hess of Middleport, Ohio and Joyce sadly missed. Jensen of Las Vegas, Nevada; a sister-in-law, He is survived by his wife Lisa J. (Whittington) Phyllis Sheets of Gallipolis; a brother-in-law, Klein, Cheshire; children, Lisa M. Klein, Cheshire; Wallace Williamson of Warsaw, Ohio; and several Timothy T. and Jessica (Lyons) Klein Jr., Marietta; nieces aiJ.d nephews. Travis L. and Ashley (Hamilton) Klein, Syracus; In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death Leslie S. Klein, Cheshire; Blake E. Klein, Cheshire; by an infant grandson Cory Allen Drummond; a Marshal R. Klein, Cheshire; and Lauren N. Crites. brother, F. Harold Drummond; brothers-in-law, Al His parents, Lawrence and Patricia (Will) Klein, Jensen and Warren Sheets; brother-in-law and sister- Pomeroy; grandchildren, Nickalas R. Klein, Hunter J. in-law, Robert and Betty Williamson; and sister-in- Klein, Papaw's Little Fishing Buddies, Sylinia N. law Jeanne Williamson. ' Bush Klein, Papaw's little princess, Fisher M. Scott, Services will be at 11 a.m., Saturday, August 7, Papaw's Littleman, Jordan S. Chaffin, Brody E. Long, 2010, at· Willis Funeral Home with Robert Po'well and two unborn Grandchildren. officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home on Also surviving are brothers and sisters, Robert and Friday, August 6, 2010, from 6-8 p.m. There will be a Tammy Klein, Pomeroy; Marry Imboden, Pomeroy; military flag presentation at the service. Larry Klein, Pomeroy; Rodney and Liz Klein, In lieu of flowers, please consider donations in Middleport; Kimberly George and Roger Jones, Joe's memory to the Gideons International or the Racine; Angela and Mark Minshall, Pomeroy; Penny Alzheimer's Association. Smith, and Kevin Klein. Please visit www. willisfuneralhome.com to send eOthers surviving are his mother-in-law, Frances J. mail condolences. Whittington, Middleport; father-in-law, Leslie L. and Yvonne Whittington, Sr., Middleport; sister-in-law, Teresa L. and Tim Ohlinger Whittington, Syracuse; nephews; Preston Cook, Charles Cook and Nathanie Audrey D. Stewart, 84, of Orlando, Fla. passed Cook, Bricyan Cook; neices, Sheyane Ohlinger, Natasha Cook, one great niece and one great nephew; away on August 3, 2010. • She was born on March 6, 1926 in Harford, W.Va., brother-in-law, Jeffery W. Whittington, Middleport, daughter of Charley Weaver and Grace Weaver. She and Leslie L and Belinda Whittington, Jr. special friends Dave and Ralph; several aunts and uncles and was a member of the Church of God. A loving, mother, beautician, worked as a realtor several fritmds in Piketon and Marietta; special cobut, her greatest work was for the Lord. She was a workers in the Marietta Crew, Sandy, Mike, Julie, missionary and counselor. Anywhere she wouldgo, Chip, Garol, Doug, Peggy, Dale, Gene, Tammy, Rodney, Linda, Scott and VFW members of Marietta. she would spread the word about Jesus. She is survived by sons and Ddaughters-in-laws, Long-time special friend Sally Donaldson and Sam · Mike and Barbara Stewart of Grand Prairie, Texas, Buckley.' He is preceded in death by an infant son Jacob and Gary and Toraina Stewart of Orlando, Fla.; grandchildren, Michele 36, Michael 32, Jacquelyn, 24, Klein, nephew Ryan L. Lemley, infant nephew Billy Gabriel, 16, Jacob i4, and Garrett 10; siblings, Nanna Joe Klein, grandparents Harold and Enna Will and (Dean) Poole, Frances Loueva Kent, Patty Weaver, Harold and Vergie Klein and 20 neices and nephews. Services will be held on Sunday, Aug. 8, 2010 at 2 Charles (Mavis) Weaver, Donald Weaver and Dennis p.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in (Brenda) Weaver. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in Pomeroy. Visitation will be held three hours prior to death by her husband Fred W. Stewart, sisters: the funeral service. An online registry is available by logging onto Marjorie Gerlach and Nelda Ohlirger. Funeral services will be held on Saturday at 11 a.m. www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Timothy Todd Klein, Sr. Audrey D. Stewart ·Fun day planned MIDDLEPORT - "Sail with Jesus" is the theme of a youth fun day to be held Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Ash Street Church in Middleport. There will be crafts, games, storytelling, and a bounce house. Registration begins at 11 a.m. followe~ by a luncheon at noon. There will activities for ~ ages, nursery to teens. For more information or van pickup call 992-6443. Calls for transportation must be in by noon on Friday. Everyone is invited. Rhythm serie$ POMEROY- The fifth free concert in the Rhythm on the River music series will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in Pomeroy's Riverfront Amphitheater. Byan Lee will be entertaining beginning at 8 p.m. The Rhythm series will wrap up for another year on Aug. 13 with Davina and the Vagabones. Both tonight and next Friday, the farmers and artisans will be operating on the parking lot from 5 p.m. until time for the music to start. Immunization clinic POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9 to 11 a.m. and l to 6 p.m. The child's shot records must be provided along with insurance and medical cards. A $10 donation is accepted but not required. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. H1Nl vaccinations are available to the general public. - Supplies from Page At She will be at the Meigs Cooperative Parish in the Mulberry Community Center in Pomeroy at 1 p.m. on Aug. 24. "I am grateful for the opportunity to work again this year with both the Office Depot Foundation and the National Foundation for Women Legislators to help children in southeastern Ohio," said Phillips. "Many families in our region are facing real challenges as the result of .the national recession. These efforts can help relieve some of the expenses of back to school time for our farmlies and keep our students focused on learning. I hope these backpacks will provide our students with the implements they need to prepare them1 selves for a new school year and new educational opportunities." Phillips has scheduled events across the four counties of Ohio's 92nd House District, Athens, Meigs, Morgan and Washington counties. She will begin at the Kilver Community Center in Stewart on Aug. 11 and • end with Pomeroy's site on Aug. 24. There will also be visits to the Western Washington County Food Pantry at Vincent on Aug. 12, The Manna Harvest Food Pantry in Malta on Aug. 13, the Bishopville Church of Christ in Glouster on Aug. 14, the Lottridge Friends and Neighbors Community Food Center in Coolville on Aug. 18, the Belpre Area Ministries • in Belpre on Aug. 20, and the Albany Baptist Church in Albany on Aug. 24. Internet SERVING POMEROY Unlimited Hours, No Contracts! • 'J.J5~• fREEWTTtc:hnkal~ • ~·~ ·lo8ell~cvc!OI'kst! • 10 IH'lal ildOr- ~VI Wtctnail • c.-. &artPlgo • -.. weat.er &matt! .i&'AI'.L'JU ( Surf up 1o 25x laster!) - - - - - - jusl'3m«e Sign Up Online! www.l-INtlcom ~ CaiiTooay&Sm! l.ocaiNef 740·992~260 Reliable lnrerne1Access Smce 1q94 Project from Page At conditioners in the Medical Arts building, which houses the O'Bleness Meigs Medical Center, and the fanner Rio Grande Family Services. Meigs Center building on It could be the end of Mill Street, owned by the · the summer before the Meigs County major work to be Department of Job and financed through the Internet from Page At stimulus program is completed, according to Tom Anderson, president of the Board of County Commissioners. Your FUTURE within REACH MEIGS CENTER www.rio.edu 42377 Charles Chancey Drive • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-1880 The company currently expand its coverage area to connected" in the institutions. Also, the company estimates the has three access J(Oints to depends on how swiftly state. "This means someone project will directly suptransmit their stgnal to the USDA releases ~Saturday, 20~1 customers one funds. Brien Burke, in Letart will have the port at least 200 jobs attached to the ~CS president of New Era, same accessibility to upfront and help drive _ · 11:00 to 4:30 _ tower on McKenzie said he believes the broadband internet as economic development Ridge, the Racine Water company can be putting someone in Pomeroy at a in the community that price," creates jobs for "years to Tower and Tuppers up equipment this year. reasonable Youth Fun Day at Ash Street Church Plains-Chester Water The project is estimated Varnadoe said. come." • Crafts • Games • Storytime Both Burke and New Tower on Mile Hill to be completed in two New Era can be Registration Begins at 11 :OOam Road. The company, years, once it begins. Era Spokesperson Dave reached online at with the help of the Once completed, New Hannun are from Meigs w w w. newerabroadLunch Provided at 12:00 noon grant, will go from these Era hopes to provide County, with the business band.com or at 1-866Fun for all ages from Nursery to teens three access points to 26 coverage to over three- being based out of 937-9991. The company . BOUNCEHOUSE access points spread quarters of the county Coolville. has created a waiting throughout rural Meigs which means 70 percent "This is also a story of list for those who are For more information call 740-992·6443 County. The first new of the population will at a small business,'' not currently in their Van provided if ride needed. access point the compa- least have access to Varnadoe pointed out, service area but would ny will start on will be in broadband service. Also, stressing it wasn't every- like to be notified as the Call before Friday noon for van. the Five Points area to existing customers will · day a Meigs County company expands high EVERYONE WELCOME reach customers who have higher speeds of business received a $2.9 speed Internet across 398 ASH MIDDLEPORT, OHIO only have access to dial- broadband to choose million grant that would the county. up Internet service. also benefit other small from. In some cases the Meigs County businesses. access points will be Economic Development According to New attaching to already Director Perry Varnadoe Era, this project stands existing structures, such said this grant will take to benefit over 8,000 as the water towers and Meigs County from "one people, 165 businesses towers owned by of the most disconnected and six community American Electric Power, Verizon, AT&T, etc. The company will also build six towers in the county, three that are FREE Admission 195 feet tall, three that Everyone Welcome are 90 feet tall. In addition, New Era will be tying into a fiber network being created by Horizon Telcom for Southern Ohio Health Care Network. How fast New Era Broadband can begin to August 7, -- "Sail with Jesus" am• y Fun Day ugust 7th 11am-3pm First Baptist Church 5th and Main St Racine, OH 7 40-949-3131 ' �Friday, August 6, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com WORS HIP GOD THIS WEEK l~cllowship )0:45 a,m Sunday hening 6:(1() p.m., l'd'lor: Don \\;tlker Apostoifc Chmth of Jc'"' Chri'l \po,tulir Van7 •ndt •nd 1\ ard IM. I~~> tor· l,,mes M11ler. Suud:,) Scho.'l IO:JO am , \emng 7·30 p.m. • RhN· \aile) Rim \alley Apostolic Wor;hip Center. .lrd Me .. \1iddlepo~. R.-. Mi<had BradfMd, l'a.-l<>r, Sunday. IOJO 1m. lue.-. f>JO .l'"'l ,·r, \\ed. 7 prn Rible Stu,ly sn \. Emmanul'l \po,tolie 'labtrnaclc Inc. l.orp Rd off \ew I in1a Rd. Rutland. SefVIr•s; \un I 1:00 a.m. & 7·.10 Jl.m., 111r: 7:1X' p.m Pa<tor ~1an) R Huuon Assembly of Qod l.ihtrt~ A'wmbl~ of God P.O. B<" 467, Duddmg L1nc. \lason, 1\ \a., l'.ostor· :-.'eil Tennanl, Sunda) \c VICC'· 10:00 a.m. md 7 p.m. Rolland Free \\ill HaJlti't Salem St., T'nsl•>r l:d llame) . Sunda) School 10 a.m., henmg 7 p.m Wedncs.lay 'ien<cc.- 7 p.m. Stcon<l Rapti't Church Ra,enswo.~l. 1\ \', Sunday s, hool Ill am . Morning \ll>rsh1p II am h cmng 7 pm, \\ednc<day 7 p nt. Hl'>t llapti'l Church of Ma~tm, WV olndepcndcnt Baptist) SR 652 and Ander<on St. Pastor. Rol>trt (orad), Sunda)· "hool 10 am, Mornin~ church II am, Sumla- evening 6 pm. 1\'cd, llihlc Stud' 7 pm Catholic S;Jcrcd Bean Catholic Church lbl \!ulberr) Ave, Pomeroy, 992 5898, Pa.-tor: Re\, \\'alter E. Heinl. Sat. Con. 4:45·S:I5p.m.: ~lass 'UO p.m., Sun Con. ·8:45·9: 15 a.m .. S11n. \Ia" '1:311 a.m .. Daily ~lass • SJU a.m. Church of Christ Baptist Pa~e' ille F""'" ill Baptist Church I' t<'r. T·oyd Ross, Sunda) School Q·.W to IO:JO •m llo"h1p >el\'lce 10:.10 to ll:llO lint 1\cd. preaching 6J)m Carpent<·r Jndcp<'ndent Baptist Church ~ut>da) School 9:3fr.tm, Prenchmg ~ n icc IO:JO.tm. l:venmg \en·ice 7·1lt,;pm, 1\'Cdn<l.ld:ty H1ble Study 7:00 pm. I'; tor t'hc<hino Baptist Church • L'~ tor. Sieve l.illle, 7-10•.167-7801. H. 74fl<l<J2-75-12. C '740M~·2527, Sunda) )c~cal: '1:10 .un, Momin~ Wmhip: 10:.10 am, Youth ,\; llible Buddies <•: 10 pm. choir Pr:4tice 1 :.10; Spec Jl da1·s of month I. adks of ('"""' 7 pm 2nd ~looday, 2. Mn's fclltm.-hip 7 pm lrd Tues. llop<' llaptht Chureh (Southern) (j,nl St., \liddkJXIn, Sunday -<hool '1:30 a.m.. \\orship . II a.m. ana 6 p.m. \\ednesday Service 7 P·•" Pastor. Gal) I lis Rutland t'il'>t Hapli\1 Chun:h \m:da)' 5cbrol 9:30 a.m.. \\'nrsbip 15 a.m l'omero) First Haptht !'Nor Jon ··Brocken, East 11a1n ~1. Sund•y ~ch. 9: JU am. 1\'o"hip I O:.lfhm Westside Church of Christ .13226( hildrtn's Home Rd. Pom<ro\, OH Conta<t 7.J().IJ'I2· 38-17 Sunday om;rmng ltl:OO, Sun morn~ng Bible study: folhmtng worship, Sun eve 6:00 pm, 1\ed bible 'ludy 7 pm Fi"t Southern Bapti<t 41~,, l'•>mcro)· l;'tke. Sunday School 11:'0 a n.• \\,,rsh1p 9:45 .un & 1:00 p.m .. \\~dnesda) Sen <<:Cs • 7;00 p.m. Pastor· i>a' ,) h:':nnard I 1·1~'>1 Baptist Church 1'-1 to r oilly Ju,pan 6th and Palmer St.. tv' ddl~port. Sunda) School . 9:15 a.m .. llorsh p 0: 1<; " m.. 7:!10 p.m .. \1 ean~$<hly Smke 7 00 pm. Ra<'ine ~1~'>1 Baptist Paw r R)nn Eaton, pastN • Sunda) \choot 9:3C d.m., '\~ "h1p . 0:40a.m., 6 -P 1. \le<ln,;,day ~en kes 7 llO ;un. Silwr Run Baptist JS!OI' John <;v.~nson, Sunday s.~ool lf'l n llol'hlp lla.m. 7.00 p.m. .ll'edn~da) Ser\lres 7·00 p.m. \11. l'niun Hapli;l P1sllw Dennis \\ea,·er Sunda} SrhO<~· '1·4) t.;m., l;v9g10,1: 6:3[1 p.m \\cdnesday Sm·ir-s 6:3tlp.m Jll'thlehcm Baptist Church C· c>t /lend. Route 124, Rannc OH. Pastor· , .Sunday Sch"l'l • ~: lfl '·"'· Sunday 1\vf'hr,> 10:30 a.m... ~\edncsda) Bi~le StUd). · 1..':00-p.!ll. Old Bfthel Free\\ ill Bapti~r Churth St. [{! 7, \l'ddleport, Sunday s~ml'r IC ant. 6:00 p.m, Tue,day ~e" iees 6:01' 28~>1 Hillside llapti't Church St. Rl. 143 just off :Rl 7, Pastor· Rev. Jan<es R -\c ~c. Sr, SunUa) llmfted ~rrYil'C. \\ '"hip 10:30 ~.Ill.. () p.m .. W.dnc"!lay Ser\ICC> 7 p.m. \'ictory Hapti,tlndependent 2nd \t. \liddlepon. Pastor: l:<mcs 1·. Keesee \\orsh1p Oa m.. 7 p.m .. \lednesday Sen ices 7 p.rn ~'5 ~ f'aith Baptist Church Rail.oad St. Mason, Sunda) School 10 1m.. 1\'orsh p ) I a.m .• 6 p.m. 1\\.'(]ncscla) Sen·ices 7 p.m. f'on·st Run llupti,t· l'omero) Re,· Joseph WJods, Sundal School ... m. I' •1>lnp ll:.ln a.m. Ill ~unda) Antiquil.l Baptl't School '1:30 a.m. ~ IYo~>hip S)nl"M H~'>t Church of God \ppl~ and Setoml St.-.. Pastor· Rev. lla\ld Rus·cll, Sunday School and Wmship· 10 .,,m. Evcnin~ Services 6:30 p.m .. \\'ednesday Sm icc~ o:JO p.m. Chun:h of God of Prophcc) O.J. \1 hitc Rd. off St. Rt. 160. Pastor· P.J Chapman. Sunday School 10 a.rn., \\orsh1p II a.m Wednesday S!rvll·es 7 p.m. Congregational Trinit) Church Pastor- Re\'. Tom Johnson. ~cct>nd & l.)nu, Pomeroy, Pa<tor , Worship 10:25 lUlL Episcopal Grnce Episcopal Chunh 126 ~ \);lin St.. Pomeroy, Hul)· Eucharist IIJO a.m. Sunday & 5:30 pm Wed. Re\. Leslie Hcmmmg Hemlock GrO\ e Christian Church \linister. l.arr) Brown, Wo"h1p • 9:30 •1.111. Sunday Sch<K>I 10:30 a.m., llible Stud) 7 p.nL Communi!) Church P:lstnr. Steve Tomek. ~la1n Street. Rutland. Sunda)' Worship-IO:Otl a.m .• Sunday Sen icc· 7 p.m. Pomcro.l Church ofChri.~l 212 1\, \lain St., Sunday School 9:.111 .1.m, "••rship· 111:30 <.m., 6 p.m. \\'ednesd;.} Scmces 7 p.m. Oan\ille Holiness Church .11057 State Route 325. l.angwllc, Pa,tor· Bnan Ba1ky, Sunday -<hool 9:.10 am., Snnda1 wor.-hip 10:10 .o.m. & 7 p m. \lednesday pra)~r semre 7 p.m. Pnmcro) Wesl\ide Church uf Chmt .13226 Ch1ldrens llome Rd .. Sunda~ School II a.m., \\".•rsh1p IOa.m., 6 p.m. 1\cdncsday S<'r\lce• 7 p.m. \Iiddle port {'hnrcli of Christ 5th and ~la111, Pastor· AI flartson. Childrcns D~rcctor; Sharon SaHC. Teen Dirert,>r:' Dodger I .1ughon. Sund;) School 9:.10 a.m.. Worship- 8:15, IO:lO a.m .. 7 p.m., Wedne,day Serv1ces 7 p.m. Cai\'Ur) Pilgrim Chapel llarmonville ·Road, Pa,tor Charles \1cKenziC. Sunday Sc·hool 'IJO a.m.. \l'or<hip II am .. 7:110 p.m., Wednesday Ser\lcc 7:00p.m. Rose of Sharon Hulinf\' Ourth Leading Creek Rd., Rutland, Pallor: Rev. Dcwc) Km~. Sunday "'hool 9:30 a.m., Sunda)' worsh1p 1 p.m.. 1\edne>day pra)'er meeting· 7 p.m. P:l-:lorc Brian Dunham, SuJJday School J():IXla.m., 1\'orship-li:OOa.m \sbur: Syracuo;c Pastor; Bob Robins.m, Sunday School 9:30n.m .. Worship 10:30a.m. Ptarl Chapel Sunday School 9 a.m .• Worship- 10 a.m. Ne11 Beginnings Church Pomero.1 • Pastor· Brian Dunham. \\'o"hip a.m.. Sunday School· 10:45 :o.m RockSprings Pastor· D~wayne Stutler. Sunday School 9:00 a.m .• Worship 10 a.m., Youth Fellowship, Sunday 6 p.m. Early· Sunday worship 8 am Lenora l.ellbcit Rutland Pastor· John Chapman. Sunday School 9:JO a.m .. 1\or>hip 10:30 a.m.: l'hur<day Services 7 p.m. Salem Center ,Pastor· 1\illiam K. \olarshall. Sunda) Scbrol. 10:15 a.m .. Wor<hip. 9:15a.m .. Bible Stud)" ~!onday 7:00pm Snon,ille Sunday School· 10 a.nt, Worship 9 a.m. lhsell Run Communih Church Pa.-1<'<: Rev. U11ry l.emlc)'. Sund:.y St·hool ·9:30a.m., 1\'o"hip 10:-IS a.m. 7 p.m. l'hur<d:w Uil>lc Study and Youth 7 p m. \1om in~ Star Pastor· .lnhn Rouw"'· Sunda)' School II d.m., 1\'ol'hip- 10 a.m I ,au rei CliiT Free \tethodi'l Church Pastor· Gkn \lcCiung, Sunday School 9:30am .• \\o1<hip ltl:JO a.n. and o iJ.rn.,l\ednesda) Semce '7:00p.m. t;ast Letart Pastor· Bill \larshall Sunday School 9•. m • \\orshi 1 :0 a.m.. Ist Su111.la)· e1ery month evenmg service 7·00 ~ m. 1\eunesday 7 p'm. Rutland Church ur Christ Sunda) School • 9:30 a.m. Wor<h1p and Communion · 10:30 a.m DaVId W1scrnao. ~tini,ler Bradford Church of Chrbt Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Hradbu~ Rd., Youth M11uster: Bill Amber¥<'· Sunda)· School • 9:30 o.m. Worship 8:tXl " m. 10:.10 a.m., 7:00 p.nt.,\\ednesda) S<rVICC> ?:On p.m. llickor.' Hills Church of Christ Tuppers Plains, Pastor \hke \1oore, Rible cia')~~ 9 J.m. Sunday: wors.1ip 10 .m. Sunda~. worship 6:JO pm Sunday: Bihle dass 7 pm Wed, Reed\\ille Church ofChri,t Pastor: lack Colgrove. Sun~•) School: IJ:30 a m., \lorsh1p Sw·ice: 10.30 .uu .. Bible Study, Wednesday, ldtl p.m. Dt\ltr Chun:h of Christ Sunday !<(hO<>I 9:30a.m., Sunda) worship 10:.10 a.m. lhe Church or Chri't of Pomero) Intersection 7 and 124 \\', Evangelist: Demus Sarscnt, Sunday Bi hie Study • 9:.10 a.m .. llorshil>: IO:JO a.m. and 6;,30 p.m.. Wednesda) llible Stud) • 7 p.m. Hartford Church of Christ in Chriltian t:11ion Hanrord, \1 \'a., Pastor· ~hke Puckeu. Sunda) School \I:JO d.m., \\orsh1p • IO;.lO a.m. 7:00 p.m .. \\'cdnesday Services 7:00 p.m Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church Pine (irove. \\orship. 9:00a.m. Sunday School· IO:OOa.m. Pastor; Our Sa\'iour Lutheran Church 1\alnut ~nd Henry Sts., Ral'e>swond, 1\'.\'a.. Pastor· David Russell. Sunday School 10:00 a.m., \\o"h1p II a.m. St. Paul Lut~eran Churc1 ( orncr Sy<anKirt & Second St. l'omero), Sun. School 9:45a.m .. Worship II a.m United Methodist Graham Vnittd Methodist \loNh!p • II ant P<osl<lf' Richard \ease Bechtellinittd \lethodisl :\cw Ha'r·e,, R1chard ='ea~c. Pa,tor. Sunda) worship 9:.10 a.m. Tues. 6:.10 Jlrnyer and Bibk Study. Oasis Christian Fellon ship (:'oion-<lcnominational fellowship) \leering in the Meigs ~hddle School Cafeteria Pa,tor Chris Stew a~ IO:OOnm ro.:oon Sunday: Informal Worship, Children's rmnistry Community of Christ Po~land-Racinc R<i., Pastor: Jim Proffin. Sunda) School 9:30 a.m .• Wor<hip 10:.10 a.m, 1\'ednesda) Servic" • 7;00 p.m. Bethel Worship Center 39782 St. Rt. 7, 2 mil~s south ofT uppers Plains, OH. '\on-denummational with Contemporary Prai.-e & l\orsh1p. Pastor Rob Barber. Assoc. Pastor Karyn [)a, is. Youth Director Bcuy Fulks. Sunda) services: 10 am Worship & 6 pm Family Life Cla"es. Wed & Tbur night Life Groups at 7 pm, lhurs morning ladies' Life Group at 10. Outer Limits Youth i.ltc Group on \\'ed. el'ening fr.>m 6:30 to 8:30. Vi.-it us online at www.bethelwc org. 9:25 Zion Church of Christ 'Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd. (R1.14.l). PJ\tor· Ro~cr \Iatson. Sunday School • <uo a.m. Worsh1p • !O:lO a.m. 7:00 p.m .. \\edn,sday Semccs 7 p.m. The Church of.Jf\us Christoff .allcr·ll~J Saints St. Rt. 160, 146·6247 .n 4';6 7486. Supday School 10:20-11 a.m .. Rcl1ef s,,,·tet) Prtcsthood II J5-12:(1() noon. Sacrament Service 910:15 a.m., flomemakmg meehng. ht Thu~>. 7 p.m. Common C. round \li-sions Pa<too: [lt'nni> .\lnore & Rick l.inle Sunday 10:00 a.m. TtamJt..,us Pastor- Eddie Boer. Sun. Wo"h1p II am 333 .\lechanic St J>omcru)' Ne" Hope Church Old American Legion Hall. Fou~h AR, .\fiddlcport, Sunday 5 p.m. S)mcuo;c Community ChUicll 2480 Second St.. Syracuse, OH Sun. School 10 um, Sundy mght 6:30pm Pastor· Joe Gwinn A :-ie" Btginning I f ull Gospel Church) Harri~on>~lle, Pastors: Bob and Kay \larshall, Thu". 7 p.m. Amazing Gmee Communi!) Church Pastor Wayne Dunlap. State Rt. 681, Tuppers P1ains, Sun. Wo"hip: 10 am & 6:30pm .• Wed. llibl~ Study 7:00p.m Heath t~1iddleport) Wf\leyan Bible lloline~~ Chunil 75 P<'3rl Sl. \!iddkpon. Pa<tor Doog Cox, Sunday Schml 10 d.tn Worsb1p 10:45 p.m.. ~undav l~,e. 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:~• p.m. Latter-Day Saints Other Churches f'orest Run P."'""' Bob Robinson. Sunday School 10 a m , \\'or.-h1p- 9 d.nt. Beam allow Ridgt Church of Christ Pastor'Brucc rell). Sunday Sct.ro01 -9:30 a.m. \\arsilip • 0:30 am., 6· 30 p.m II cdnesday Se1, ices 6:30p.m. . Chclter Church or the :"oa1.arene Pastor· Rev \larren Lukens. Sunda) School 9:30a.m.. Worslup 10 30 a.m., ~u~day c,·ening 6 pm Rutland Churth orthe Nar.anme Pa>tor· George Stadler, Sunday School 9:30 il.m., WO(<hlp 10·30 a.m.. 1>:.10 p.lll. . Wednesday Semce,-? p m. Flatwoods P.dstor Dcwayne Stuttler, Sunda)· School 10 a.m.. Wo"hip • II a.m. Pme Gro\e Bible lloline~s Church I 2 mile ulf Rt. 32.\ l'a,tor· Sunda) S<h<Xll 1}_10 .1.m., Worship· ll<:.\0 .>.m., 6:00p.m., l\edue"11.1y Scr\ICc 7:~)11.m. Tupp<'l"i Plain Church of Christ ln<trumental. Worship Sem>e • 9 a.m., Cllmmunion 10 a.m., Sunday School • 10:15 a.m., Youth· 5;JO prn Sunaay. B1ble Stud) llcdncsdav 7 pm ' Bradhur) Church ur Chri't ~lin"ter: Justin Roush, 1955H Bradhury i{oad, ~tiddlepnn, Sunda) School • 9:30 a.m. 1\or.-hip • 10:.10 a.m' 9:30a.m .• \\orship IO:.lO a.m and 6 p.m., Wedncsda) Smices 1 p.m. Pastor· Denzil :-lull, \\orsh1p 9:30a.m. Sunda) School • IO:JO 11 m Long Bottom Sunda) School 9:30 a.m., Wo~hip I0:30a.m. Retds, iUe Worship 9:30 a.m., Sunda) School • 10:30 a.m., FiN Sunday of .\tnnth 7:00 p.m. ser,ice P'd\lor: Gene Goodwill Tuppe~'> Plain' St. Paul 1':\stor: J.n1 Corbtll, Sunday SchO<)) 'I a.m .• Wo~hip 10 a.m., Tuesda)· ScrvKes 7·30p.111 . Centrdt Cluster As~Ur) IS) racuse), Pastor· Bob Robinson. Sund;~y School 9;45 a.m .. Worsh1p II ~.m., Wednesday ServTces 7·30 p.m. Keno Church nf Chri't 1\'oNhi p · 9: ~0 a.m. Sund;) '\, huol 10:31l a.m .. Pastor Jeffrc' Wallace. ht nd .lrd Sunday Christian Union Mt. \loriah Bapli>l Fou.•h & Mam St. \1iddlepurt, Sund;ol 'c~c I 9·10 am., ll01ship IOAS..m. • ,, to r Rev. \lkhacl 1\ I homp:;on, Sr. \11. \1oriah <:hurch of G<~f \ille Hill Rd .• Racine Pa"or: JaR<<' \allerfleld. Sunda) Sthool 9:4~ a.m .. Evening ll p.m., llcdne11day Smites . 7 p.m Rutland Church of God Pasi<W l.arry Shrelller, Sunda) Worship • 10 a.m., b p.m .. ll'ednesday Smi,-es 7 p.m . Holiness ~70 • The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Bet han) Pa<tor· John RolC\\ICl. Sunday School • 10 a.m .. Worship 9 a.m .. \\'edne\day Sen·ices 10 a.m. A<h Strett Chureh 398 Ash St.. \1iddleport-Pa<tors ~ark ~orrow & Rodney \lalkcr Sunda) School '1:30 a.m., \1orning \\orship ltBO am. & 6:.10 pm. \\'edne<day Service 6:30p.m .. Youth Scn·ice· 7:00p.m. Agape Life Ctoter "fuii·Gospcl Church", Pastors John & Patt) Wade, 603 Serond Ave. \<Jason. i?l ~0 7, Sen·ice time· Sunday 10:30 a.m .• 1\:<ine.sday 1 pm Carmel· Stilton Carmel & Bashan Rds, Racine. Ohio, Pastor. John Rouwicz Sunday School 9:45 a.m~ Worship II :00 a.m .• Bibk Study Wed. 7;30 p.m. Faith full Gospel <:burch L.mg Bott?m, Pastor Stc1e Reed. Sunday \chool <rJO •.m. Worsh1p 9:.10 a.m md 7 p.m. \lednesda) • 7 p.m .• rriday f•!lowsh1p servtce 7 p.m. 1\IJ:~am Harrisomillt Communi!) Church Pastor: !heron Durham. Sunday • 9.30 am and" p.m .. Wednesday 7 p.m Coohille Unittd \fethodist Parisb Pastor. H<lcn Kline, Coolville Church, ~1mn & Fifth St., Sun. School. 10 am .. 1\o"hip 9 a.m.. Tues. Sei\ICcs . 7 p.m. \liddleport Communi!) Church 515 Pearl St.. ~1ddlepon . Pa.-tor· Sam Anderson. Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evenmg 7;.10 p.m .• Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Bethel Church ToiiO.\hip Rd., 468C. Sunday School • 9 a.m. \\orship 10 a.m., Wcdnc-day Sen ices 10 a.m. Faith \'aile) Tabtrnacle Churth Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Re,·. Emmell Ra~'son. Sunday E\·enmg ' p.m .. ThuMa)' Smicc · 7 p.m. Hockingpon Church Kathryn \\lie), Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worshtp 10:30 a.m.. Pastor Phillip Hell forch Church C'o Rd. <>3. Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship 10:10 'em. S)rneust .\fission 14! I Bridgeman St., S) rae use, Pastor Rev. Ro) Thompson. Sunday School • Ill a.m. hemng 6 p.m .. \\'edncsday Serv1ce • 7 p.m. Nazarene Ha1~l Communi!) Church OtT Rt. 124. Pastor: Edsel Han. Sunda) School . 9:JO a.m .. 1\o"hip I0:30a.m .• 7:30p.m. Point Rock Church of the ~ar.arene Route 689, Albany. Rev. Unyd Grimm. pastor. Sunda) School 10 am: worh"P serv1tc II am. el'ening service 7 pm. Wed prn)er meeting 7 pm Dyes' illf Corpmunit) Church Sund3)' Sthool 9:.10 11.m.. Worship IO:JO a.m .. ? p.m. \lorse Chapel Chun:h Sunda) school 10 a.m .. Worship II a.m .. \\'ednesda) Semce 7 p.m. MI. Olile Unill'CI Methodist Oft 124 bchmd Wilkesville, Pas~>r: Rev Ralph Spire~. Sund:~y Sch<K>I 9:.10 a.m., Wo.,Jup 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m .• lhur.-da) St>rvice ? p.m. Middlepon Church of the .'ia1.anooe Pastor: Leonard Powell. Sunda) School 9:.10 a.m.. \lorship 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m.. faith Gospel Church Long Bollnm. Sunday School 9:30a.m .. Worsh1p IOA5 a.m., ":30 p.m., Wednesda~ 7:30p.m. 1\orthe."t Clu<ter. •\lfrcd. Pastor: Gene Goodwin. Sunday School 9:!0 am., Wol'hip II "m., 6:30p.m. Ree<h,ille Fellu"ship C'hurcb of the \atarene, Pastor Russell Carson , Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Scrl'ice> 7 p.m. Chl·\tcr Pa\lor: Jim Corbill. \\orship • Q <l.m .. Sunday Srhuol . 10 a.m. I hu"day Services· 7 p.m. Syrncuse Church of the Nazarene Sunday School • 9:30 a.m . Worship 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m .• Wed Services 7 p.m Full Gospell.ighthou<e 3.1045 Hiland Road. Ponkro), p,"Jor· Roy Hunter. Sunda) School 10 a.rn .. & 7·30 Wednesday Evening 7:30p.m .• Joppa Pomero) Church of the !\a1.arene Pastor: Jan Lavender. Sunday School South llethtl Communi!) Church Sih'er Ridge Pastor Linda Damewood. Sunda1· School 'I a.m .. Worship Servke ~lelgs Coopemthe Parish Church of God Carleton Jntcrdenominati6nal Church Kingsbury Road, Pa'lor: Roben Vance, Sunday School 9:30 a.m . . Wor.-h1p Serv1ce 10:30 a.m .. Evening Service 6 p.m Frctdom Go,pel \ fission Bald Knvb. on Co. Rd. !I. Pastor; Re,·. Roger 1\illford, Sunday School 9:30 n.m. Wo~h•p- 7 p.m. White'< Chapel Wesle)an Cooh·ille Road, Pastor· Re•. Charles Marundale, Sun. Sdwol 9:30 a.m .. Worship· I0:30a.m., Wed. Semce 7 p.m. fair.ic" Bible Church L.etan, W, \'a. Rt. I. Pastor· Brian ~a). Sunday School 9:30a.m., Wo"hip 7:00 p.m .• llcdnc><lay Bible Study 7:00p.m. Faith f'tllo,.sh.ip Crusade for Chrht Pastor; Rev. franklin DICkens, Service; Friday. 7 p.m. Cah'81) Bible Church Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd .. Pastor. Rev Blac;kwood, Sunday School 9:30 o.m., Worsh1p 10:30 a m.. 7;30 p.m .• \\'edne>day Sen ice 7:30p.m. Stilers~ille Communi() Church Sunday School 10:00 am, Sunday Wol'<hlp II :00 am, Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan & \<li.-sy Daile) Rejoicing Life Church 500 ,'\, 2nd Ave .. ~1iddlep6n, Pastor; M1ke Foreman, Pastor Emeritus I awrence Foreman, \Vor<h1p- 10:00 "m Wtdnec-day Services- 7 p.m. Clifton Thbernacle Church Clifton. W.Va.. Sunday School 10 a.m .• Wor<hip 7 p.m .. Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Salem Communi!) Churth Back of West Columb1a. W.Va.om Lieving Road. Pastor. CharJe., Roush (304) 6752288, Sunday School 9:JO am, Sunday evenin~ service 7:00 pm, Bibly Study Wednesday servic~ 7:00pm . §nbrrson, :fflclBanirl jfuneral j!)ome Mddlepot1, OH 740·992-5141 Jame' Anderson, Adam ~lcDaniel· 499 Richland Annue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 avi!;·OIJickel Agency Inc. Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial Services Bill Quickel l>in:ctors Pomero), OH 740-992-5444 Commit thy works If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall unto the Lord, and thy ask what ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be he done unto you. established. John 15:7 Proverbs 16:3 992·6677 II --=--' www. TheP harmacy4 \J.com Prescription Ph. 992-2955 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So 1 strive always to keep Since 1858 world that he gave' his one in heart; for they my conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man." and only Son .. .'' shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John3:16 Acts 24:16 Matthew 5:8 740·667-3110 ,, 'I Hob\on Christian fellowship Church Pastor: Herschel White. Sunda) School· 10 am. Sunda) Church serv1ce 6:30pm \\'edne>day 7 pm Re.toration Chri>tian Fello"' hip 9365 Hooper Road, Athens. Pastor: Lonnie Coats, Sunday 1\'o~hip 10:00 am. Wednesday· 7 pm f St. Rt. 124 I..ang"ille, Oil Full Go,pel. Cl Pa<tllf\ Roben & Robena \lu«er. Sunday School 9:30 am. , Worship 10:30 am ~:oo pm, Wed. Service 7:00pm Te.m Jeo;us Uinistrics Pastor Eddie Baer. \lecting 333 ~echaoic Street. Pomeroy. OH Scrv1ce every Sunday II :00 a.m. Pentecostal Penttcostal Assembly Pastor: St. Rt. 124. RaCine. fomado Rd. Sunda) School • 10 a.m .• Evening. • 7 p.m .. Wednesday Sen·ice:. -7 p.m. Presbyterian Hani..om ille Pre-; b) terian Church Pastor: Rev. Da,·id Faulkner. Worsbip • 9:00a.m. Stmday Let.your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 For God so loved the that he gave his only begotten son ... John 3:16 ~-,..·~-.. m ·.· ~1iddleport Pre.b)lerian Pa,tor: Jan~tS Sn)der. Sunda) School 10 a.m,, worship service II am Seventh~Day Adventist Se,enth·Da) Ad>entist Hts. Rd .• Pomeroy. Saturda) Semres: Sabbath School - 2 p.m .. Worship· 3 p.m. •' United Brethren J ~tulbell) .\fL Hermon l'niled Brethren in Chri't Church Texas Communi!) 36411 Wickham Rd. Pastor: Peter \1anmdalc. Sunday ~chool 9:30 am .. Worship 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sunda~s 7p.m. t:deo l'nittd Brethren in Chri' t State Route 124. bel\\een Reedsl'ille & HO<klng.po<t, Sunda) School • 10 a.m., Sunday \\o.,hip • II :00 a.m. Wcdn<><la) Sen·ices • 7:00 p.m .. Pastor· ~- Adam \\ill announcements sponsored by these area merchants 'Let your light so shine before that they may see your w.od;s and glorify .. lull GO\p<'l Church oftbe l.hin~ Sa>ior Rt.338. Antiquity. Pastor· Jesse Moms, Service>: Saturday 2:00p.m . t~(:hurch .· Hou~e of Healing Ministrif\ Abundant Gract 921 S. lh1rd St.. M1ddlcpo~. Pastor Teresa Da,·is. Sunda) service, 10 a.m .. 1\'tdne,da) sel\ice 7 p.m. Rac1ne Marsh.11l Sunday School I d.m., \\'orsh1p • II a.m.\\edne>day Sen~<'t< 6prn; !bur ll1ble Study 7 pm Pastor. Rev. IOa.m. 2nd and'4th Sunday ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville. Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to care" MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 The Lord does not look at the things man looks at, man looks at the outward appearance. the l.ord looks , prvttct your fiJJrlily• at tl1e heart. Suppression • Extinguisher> • Sprinklers 1 Samuell6-7b • Set·uril> 172 N. 2nd Ave :vtrildleport. OH 35.~.osn Fa\: (740) 992 �0 The Daily Sentinel A Hunger for More Living with the conviction that God's Word is as true and relevant today as it ever has been is not • an easy task, considering that the tides of our culture break upon the cliffs of faith in Christ like a typhoon. A case-in-point could be the recent striking down of Proposition 8 in the state of California by a federal Thorn Mollohan judge who detem1ined in his ruling that maniage defined as a union retvrning to genuine relabetween one man and tionship with God one woman · was an through Jesus Christ. "antique'' of a bygone Repentance. faith. holiage. ness. love. and obedience The issue of homosex- is what God expects of us ual 'activism aside. the today. overall sentimentality Even political activism behind Judge Walker's is msufficient and even decision reflects the insults God, hindering intellectual snobbery. of Him in the transforming many of the prevailing work that only His Spirit personalities in leadercan do if such activism is ~hip in our country today. not the fruit of following Such disdain for reverent God's lordship in our regard for the holy Word lives. The answer to the of God is found not only in formal politics and in need of America is found our judicial systems, but only in Jesus Christ in in the worlds of medi- every area, from disintecine, education, and even grating families to crime, among many church . from economic collapse denominations, even to unemployment, from though the constituents illegal immigration to of many of the leaders of lack of healthcare. from these are in sharp dis- drugs to national security agreement with such atti- and terrorism Our need is for the tudes and the policies power of God's saving that are borne of them. Some will look on the grace to enter into our moral plummet of our individual lives so that it country and simply shake may then flow into those their heads in helpless- institutions that reflect ness and continue to live the uniting of all who call life in "survival mode." themselves Americans. Some say our country is Whether they call them''going to hell" and are selves leaders or simply ready to wash their hands see themselves as citiof everything except of zens, all need to come to the joy of-criticizing oth- Christ Jesus. ''If My people, who are ers. Perhaps there are a few who take on a violent called by My name. will attitude of retaliation and humble themselves and subsequently plot bomb- pray and seek My face ings and shootings as if and turn from their these things can solve the wicked way, then will 1 effects of the spiritual hear from heaven and will forgive their sin and crisis that besets us. But hope for a return to will heal their land" (2 greatness for America is Chronicles 7:14 NIV). (Thom Mollohan and not found in these things. his family !uive minisbut rather in \vhat God can do through His peo- tered in southern Ohio ple as they are renewed the past 15 years and is and the power of God the author of The Fain· surges again through 7<J!e Parables. He is the of Pathway their obedient lives. And pastor the spiritual renewal and Communitv Church and the resurgence of holi- may be reached for comness that God's people ments or questions by at today desperately need is email not in ''fighting. fire 'with pastorthom @pathwayfire·· but in their humbly gallipolis.com). Copyright© 2010, turning from worldly thinking and living and Thom Mollohan. Friday, August 6, 2010 UMW observes call to pra TUPPERS PLAINS A special offering as a "Call to Prayer and SelfDenial' was taken at the recent meeting of the Tuppers Plains United Methodist Women held at the church. It was noted that this year's offering will provide for capital expenditures at United Methodist Women-Supported National and International Mission Institutions. Barbara Roush pre- sented the article "Serving Time with Christian Service," with Joanna Weaver handling the Quiet Day Service/ A Call to Prayer and Self Denial and its role in suppOiting missions. Thinking of you cards were signed ·for Evelyn Spencer and Sandy Howard, and thank you cars for Ken Ritchie, Alyasa Newland. Don and Jean Ballard, Nancy Neptune and the Tuppers Plain~ Dcparlm~nt. Fin: schoCJl health md h. '"~ care kite; for thf' t-~ 5t1v of l;)haron on (>ct. I.J. pancake/-.aw.aof' bre fast wn<; set •o· (kt 1.) Weaver g<n e t' ' bl , ing and Ardre.J Brown Betty C hevalie1 o.;e1 V(;(t refre<>hments. \ endmo were Barb Rou h Shau 1 Louks, Judy Kcnnt:o)', Connie Rankin. Joann<! Weaver. Betty ( hcva1te1', Andrea Brown ll,e uext meeting will be ~t:pt. ~ 11 the church tw ·em ~nt The prayer calendar birthday card recipient was Timothy D. Boyle. a missionary from Japan. Officers' repmts were given and the monthly donation for the Meals on Wheels program was approved for sending to the Meigs County Council on Aging. An overview of the vacation Bible school was given. and information was presented on Parents find ways to include children in Ram BY RASHA MADKOUR ASSOCIATED PRESS Kulsum Tasnif's · kids might be too young to fast Ramadan, but that doesn't mean they're off tbe hook for the month. The Mason, Ohio, resident has resolved to use the occasion - and its focus on helping those in need - as a way to encourage her three children, ages 4 to 8, to become more civicminded. She and her friends have been taking their kids on a series of trips in that vein - first to a food pantry to learn about hunger and to drop off donations. and then to an animal shelter to promote respect for all creatures. Coming up are visits to a local Ronald McDonald House and a children's hospital. "Ramadan serves as a catalyst to get things started,'' Tasnif said. "Even if they don't fast. they can at least feel like they are contributing to the betterment of their community in some way." Many parents around the country are getting their children involved in Ramadan traditions well before the wee ones are old enough for the month's main event: going without food and drink from dawn until sunset every day. Muslims use the fast as a vehicle for introspection and heightened spirituality, a message that can be a bit beyond children. So it's the other aspects of Ramadan that get emphasized - fostering a stronger sense of t Ginger Davie; u~~ c; cnlto.; as a way to bnng the hoi iday to her younv fan· y She wao.;n.'t 11htd Muslim ant1 o he'<; improvised traditnn" that fit her b10od. La ~t year. h , tid hcr four cluldren. a~cs 4 to I 0, made papict -m tche cookie hoxe<> decoratt d with a crec;cent and -tar to give to neirhbo, .... along with <.Ill exola')t tion of Ramadan 'Pc! ,(, custom of ~lwrw• t.1 1d with fnend'). fh~y "C also made prayer bbtdo.; out of wooclf'n bt:ado; and yarn The fit st Ibm ad· n craft she did wa~ ,J rouohly 3-by-3-lnot f '1 cr len . dar, where a tre t hi<lt'c; behind each ll,c day> - pencih fmblnOI c( with "Happy Ram H.lan,' gift cards tor the k cal bookstore. bouncv baH~ decorateo with .1 l.fe'-t ,t and star. and, oJ l'O'li" , pieces of candy. Davis said she wartJ; to bring hc1 d.Jldiet some enjoyment ..1t fa.;tbreaking time and make it somethinP the whole family cun l;~u itipate 11 "Mental! y. l th uk they're not ready to understand the relig10~ part of the holiday," Davis said, mentionin the o.;pecial nighlt in "' prayers that tah: pla.:c tn Ramadan ~111d oth 1 mosque C\-enf'i "Kid-; need something more on their level. "I hope I'm brmgino something to mv kid tint they remember fondly the same '' ay I rtcmember growing up and not b in~ able, to sltep <:>n Christmas E\-e htc< ust of all the thing~-o t'l<•t . 've t going on aro<.~nd me ' or AP photo/A! Behrman Kulsum Tasnif shows her three children, left to right, lmaan Siddiqi, 8, Safwaan Siddiqi, 5, and Saeed Siddiqi, 4, a book inside their home Monday in Mason, Ohio. Many parents a'round the country are getting their children involved in Ramadan traditions well before the wee ones are old enough for the main event. family and community. impro,;ing one's character and amping up good works in the hope\ of making them lifelong habits. Priscilla l'v1at1inez. reminds her kids that they need to be extra nice and patient with one another and do more kind deeds. When the time comes to break the fast in the evening. her SIX children. ages 3 to 12, take turns being the one who serves the water and the one who passes around the dates - traditional fast-breaking grub - and, perhaps most excitingly of all. the one who Qets to turn on the string lights decorating their Washington. D.C.-area home. "Everyone has a contribution to make. it's part of being a family." Martinez said, "When you instill the traditions and attachments from an early age. they gain ownership of that. They feel a part of it." In Laramie, Wyo.. c 'f I ~ The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community i Envy Blessed are the pure Envy, is the thirteenth wc·rk of the flesh mentiOned by Paul ·n hjs epistle to the Galatians1 and is the translation of the Greek wort! ''phthonos 11 n contrast to the Greek word Hzelos,d whicr can have bc.th a positive and a nega\ive sense, phthonos almost always ha~ a negative sense. Phthonos ·s the ervy which nsp'red the chief priests to de'iver jesus to P"late (Mark · 5.10), it rs often produced bv a morbid craving for controversy and disputes about words (11imonthy 6 4}; it s a prom"nent characteristic of oLr behav or prior to becom ng true Chr stians :ltus 3· 3), and 1t s someth•ng wh1ch' e are 111stJuctec' to put aside (1 Peter 2: ). What distinguishes zelos frC'm phthonos is that zelos is ;ealousy which desires \...hat someone else has, and thus can have the positive v.hich desires VI hat someone else has, and thus can have the positive connota(,c•n of emu'ation, whereas phthonos is a malicious ·ealousy which seeks to deptive others of goods \vhich they have and we do not For instance, the child who "mitates his fellow student'5 good wmk s exemplify:ng zelos, whereas t~e child who sabotages his nei&hbor's work s exemplifying phhonos. This type of envy often occurs in po1:tics, where false 1nd ma'icious character assassination s seen as spor~ or in h'gher educat1on, v.here tis often the motive for attack;n& 'ComE-nne\ research, or even in the church, ·where we intentionally misrepresent other religions or denominations thereby slander ng them. often without making the effort to iind out v. hat they re'llly believe. So put away all malice and all guile and insincerity and envy and all slander. Like newborn babies, long for the pure spiritual milk, that by it you may grow up in salvation, for you have tasted the kindness of the Lord. R.S. V. 1 Peter 2:1·3 --------- · - in heart; for they shall see God. 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JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberr) Heights Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769 ~ (7~0) 992-3279 '-!!V Tot FHc 1-877-583-24.B ' . t\ �-~--------~------ -------~ ----- LY The Daily Sentinel IN CONCERT Redeemed coming to Ash Street Ch~rch in Middleport .hrist Redeemed in concert 6:30 p.m. • Sunday, Aug. 8 Ash St. Church Middleport, Ohio lem they had. or ever would have, and that even though they were in prison they could still be free in Jesus," said a member of the group. "Our prison ministry is just like any other mission work. The only difference is that it is inside the borders of our own country." On Sunday Redeemed will be singing at the Lakin prison before corning to the Middleport Church. The ministry includes the family singing along with Jeff Mosteller preaching. The group consists of Tony Miller, lead guitar and vocals, Mary Miller, vocals, Jeff Mosteller, preacher, piano and vocals. Wesley Miller, Bass guitar, Matthew Miller drums, and Johnney Hager, rhythm guitar. Grieve then rest It was at Lock 39 that Terry and I stopped early one recent Sul)day morning while we were rounding out our vacation time. We had crossed the Potomac River bridge at Shepherdstown, onto the Maryland side to the historic Chesapeake & Ohio Canal to ride our bicycles. The canal and river Ron Branch scenery were engaging as we followed the original tow-path for the old-time barges. aged lock, and sat down. The C & 0 canal, built After a few minutes, 1 between 1828 and 1850. took the small Bible I was once an important brought, and presented a supply line for the early chapter from Proverbs in burgeoning interior teaching fashion to my wth of the United one-person congregation. tes. The canal was The two of us discussed rposeful up until 1924, some of the Scripture, and eventually declared sang hymns, and spent as a Historic National time together in prayer. Park in 1954. Today one Pa1t of the Scripture at can walk, run, or ride a hand ministered to both bicycle along the of us as it encouraged us Potomac River and the about grief and grieving. canal 184 miles from The eighth anniversary Washington, D.C. to of our third son's first day in Heaven is close at Cumberland, Maryland. Lock 39 was an up- hand, and, as it is typical river two-mile pedal with grief and grieving from our Shepherdstown for most everyone else, starting point. Terry set a · focus seems to tighten on comfprtable pace on her the corresponding points pink Schwinn bike as I in time when loved ones trailed in behind her on have passed from this 21 -speed temporal life to life in my Diamondback. At this eternity. That which location, we spread out heightens the tension for two beach towels atop Terry and me is that Eran the stone blocks of the died on the day of our tE ,, 27th wedding anniversary. However, we take the approach that it is both a day to celebrate our wedding day as well as Eran's first day in Heaven. It is so helpful to the soul of our family to embrace the celebration of it alL During our discussion, Terry mentioned that although there was and continues to be the pain of not having Eran here with us, the peace that comes from God is a comfort that allows grief to be purposeful and helpful, but not destructive and debilitating to her hea1t and soul. I told her my experience, which I had not discussed previously with her. During those first few weeks for me. I would awaken during the night. Sitting on the side of the bed. l would weep for a couple of minutes, and then I would lay back down and go back to . sleep. I could, oh, most definitely, feel the peace and comfort of God come over me. Grief is a powertul life experience, but grief has a God-given role in that it is for the purpose of releasing the inner pain of the heart, mind, and soul. Note what the Scripture says, "For by the sadness Friday, August 6, 2010 Imagine Redeemed MIDDLEPORT - The gospel group Redeemed, composed of the Miller family singers from the Madison/Danville, W. Va. area, will be singing at 6:30 · p.m. Sunday at the Ash Street Church in Middleport. Redeemed was started in 1993 as a local church ministry, and still continues as such. In 2004 the group began a ministry in prisons. "We needed to tell the prisoners that there is a better way and Jesus is the answer to any prob- Page As of the countenance is the heart made better... Sometimes people tend to want to hold onto 'the experience of grief and grieving without allowing any righteous resolve about it. That is an unfortunate mindset and attitude in which to persist when the purpose of God is to restore spiritual and emotional health according to His good timing for us. This is evident from the word of Apostle Paul, who stated that God is "the Father of mercies, and the God of all comfort, who comforts us in all our tribulation." Grief and grieving, for sure, fit in the category of ''tribulation." There will be more grief and grieving for each of us in the due courses of life. It is natural, right, and good that we hurt when a loved one passes into eternity. But, we can count on God to guide us through the grief and grieving process lovingly and carefully, because, like us, God knows what it means to have a family member die. The only problem with the worship service Terry and I had was that an offering for the preacher was never received. I think she owes me a back-tithe! Following their breakup, the four men who collectively had been known as The Beatles i.e., John, Paul, George and Ringo - pursued own musical their endeavors. Among the songs John Lennon is remembered for was "Imagine." This song was at once both provocative and pleasing. By and large conservatives were quite upset by it, for it called into question a number of theretofore accepted theological precepts. Those of a more liberal bent, on the other hand, found the song's controversial lyrics and the consternation it generated to be quite pleasing. "Imagine." As some of us may recall_, in the movie, "Forrest Gump," there is one scene in which Forrest supposedly meets John Lennon on the set of the Dick Cavett Show. During that meeting which, of course, never really took place, there was some verbal exchange between the three men in which Lennon several times used that word ''imagine" in responding to what Forrest said. As I was walking to the church this morp.ing I got to thinking about the many people I encounter in my travels around Pomeroy and Middleport, who seem to have no church to call their "home." Perhaps some of you reading this already have passed judgment upon various churches in the area for their having failed to effectively evangelize these unchurched people. Shame on you! Some churches happen to emphasize this more so than others, and some Christians simply are better at communicating the Gospel than are others. However, neither inadequate nor ineffec'tive evangelism, nor even the total lack of evangelism adequately explains the fact so many people today are outside the Church. One of my professors in seminary cautioned us "budding preachers" to be realistic. about our work on behalf of the Lord, stressing the fact we could never ''save" all we met up with. He didn't say we shouldn't try to, and neither did he say evangelism was the exclusive domain of a chosen and educated few. Many people in the pews "imagine" otherwise. So, then, let those it may concern know it just isn't right to pass this "buck" to your pastor, because he/she was never meant to do this all by his or her lonesome. To help you, yes: to work alongside you, Thomas Johnson yes; but to do it for you -no! Of course. people were using their imaginations for purposes noble and ignoble before John Lennon ever wrote this song. Still, for those of another day and age questioning the r<:ality and relevance of otherwise traditional concepts - heaven and hell being two, Almighty God yet· another - "Imagine" implied carte blanche approval to jettison much, if not all, of what they had been taught as children. As a child of the '60's, I've seen first-hand that others my age and generation have, in fact, rejected the teachings and ideals our parents accepted if not as sacred, then certainly as the norm. One thing the hippies espoused was "free love.·· This is still very muc~ with us today in · the prevalent forms of pre-marital and extramarital sex. Likewise, free love accounts for the multitudes of people choosing to live together outside of marriage. Yet another, and far more insidious consequence of this is the horrendous prevalence of children born out--o f wedlock! The problem with our society today is .. . our society, today! We are where we are, in large part, because of various uninformed and poor decisions in the past. I hate to say it, but in my opinion as a nation we've all but expelled Jehovah God and, in His . stead, invited the devil into our midst. Case in point: whereas some are . wont to exalt the pseudo-deity known as "Allah," in so doing they insult the One - and only! - Almighty GoB. "Imagine" what He must think of us! Never mind our political or church affiliation - neither of which really matters. Of greater concern to the Lord is our Christian faith. On this we will be judged: not on our individual successes; but, rather, on our overall efforts. There will be a Judgment Day. "Imagine" yours. and then ask God for it to come as a blessing. Be one, too. (Rev. Thomas Johnson is pastor of Trinity Churc~ in Pomeroy, Ohio.) �-- -~ -- -- --- -~ ...........____ ~---~---~---------------.------- JEy TIHI The Daily Sentinel For the Record filed by Indiana Insurance Co., against Wayne Bayha, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Meigs County Clerk of Courts Diane Lynch included the following in the court's public record: Civil • Civil judgment action 911 Road, chest pain; 12:40 p.m., Kerr Street, difficulty breathing; 8:25 p.m.. Smith Run Road, medical alarm. Thursday POMEROY - Meigs County 911 dispatched these emergency calls: Wednesday 8:17a.m., Shady Cove 12:44 a.m., Apple Grove-Dorcas • Road, structure fire; 2:35 a.JI1., Rocksprings Road, difficulty breathing. Community Calendar Monday, Aug. 9 RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, special session to hire personnel for new school year, 8 p.m., high school media room. Clubs and organizations Friday, Aug. 6 POMEROY - PERl 74, meeting 1 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. Lunch at 12:30 p.m. Michael Gerlach to speak on the history of Meigs County. Saturday, Aug. 7 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will meet in regular session with potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting . at 7:30 p.m. All craft, art, photography and family activities contests will be judged. Monday, Aug. 9 · POMEROY Big Meigs Co. Forecast Friday: Sunny, with a high near 86. North wind between 3 and 7 mph. Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 59. North wind around 6 mph becoming calm. Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 87. Light north wind. Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 61. Light east wind. Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 91. · Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 62. Monday: Sunny, with a high near 92. Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 66. 'tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 93. Thesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 68. Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 91. Bend Farm Antiques Club, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Mulberry Stover/Casto Reunion, 12:30 p.m., Star Mill Park, bring basket, table, Community Center. service provided. Church events Saturday, Aug. 7 SYRACUSE - Gospel sing, 6:30 p.m., Syracuse Community Church, performances by Mission Trio, Jerry and Diana Frederick, & Family Brian Connection. Reunions Saturday, Aug. 7 RACINE 74th Sunday, Aug. 8 ALBANY 86th and Hayes-Young Holiday School reunion, 1 p.m. potluck dinner, at the old Holiday School grounds, Gilkey Ridge. Bring photos, genealogy information, entertainment. • RACINE - · 37th Annual Charles and Alma Snyder Reunion, noon, Star Mill Park. GALLIPOLIS - Aarron Fry Family Reunion, dinner at 1 p.m., 1678 Jackson Pike. 72.17 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 51.62 Wendy'& (NYSE) - 4.35 WesBanco (NYSE) - 17.47 Worthington (NYSE)- 15.35 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for August 5, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 4419441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. EVERYONE smoking and use of smokeless tobacco products. As for Mason County, 17 percent of the population is age 65 • older, compared to t state's average of 15. , according to the 2008 U.S. Census. Heart failure, also known as Congestive Heart Failure (CHF), is a condition in which the heart can no longer pump enough blood to the rest of the body. Common symptoms are shortness of breath, cough, swelling of feet and ankles, weight gain. irregular or rapid pulse, sensation of feeling the heart beat, difficulty sleeping, fatigue and loss of appetite. "Pleasant Valley Hospital has served this community for over 50 years and will continue to provide quality care to all of our patients," Leach concluded. PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. . Subscribe toda~· • 992-2155 ZumBa Gold ~,,, Monday & Wednesday 6:45 - 7.:45 pm - /0r ' . r!/ ~Membership- not ~ ~equiretk_~ ~_/11\,,~, KOUNTRY RESORT CAMPGROUND WATER AEROBICS · .MON. • WED. ·FRI. 5:30·-6:30 44705 Resort Rd. 740-992-6488 _Racine, Ohio www.krccamping.com Chris Poe - instructor • $5.00/~r person Kountrv Resort Camparound: 44706" Resort Rd. - Racine,1>hio 740-992-6488 www.krccamping.com ,._l./, _()_ • ~ Mu•le found.ction 2010 Foothills Blues &Arts Festival August 27th & 28th . .St. Rt. 143 near Harrisonville, Ohio on Sheets Farm Your FUTURE within Reach . MEIGS CENTER .,£ 740-992-7028 INGE.L S CARPET The Daily Sentinel rea ·:--r ~•vier: -;· Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. 4.29 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.69 Collins (NYSE) - 58.64 DuPont (NYSE) - 42.48 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.68 Gen Electric (NYSE)- 16.52 Har1ey-Davldson (NYSE) - 28.61 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 41.27 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.99 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 26.33 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 57.92 Ohio Valley Bane Corp (NASDAQ)- 19.69 BBT (NYSE) - 25.25 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 15.55 Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.58 Premier (NASDAQ)- 7.53 Rockwell (NYSE) - 56.36 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.11 Royal Du\Ch Shell- 57.70 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Pleasant Valley Hospital recently collected statistical data that provides a current overview on the facility's heart_ failure readmissions. These numbers show that the not-for-profit facility is well below the national standard. "Recently, some older data was reported in an article published by U.S. News and World Report that did not accurately reflect the up-to-date readmissions for heart failur~: at Pleasant Valley Hospital," explained Amy J. Leach, PVH director of marketing and public relations. The national average for readmissions for heart failure patients is 24.7 percent. According to internal statistics at Pleasant Valley Hospital, the last quarter for fiscal year 2009 was 11.6 percent, the first quarter of the fiscal year 2010 was 21.74 percent and the second quarter of fiscal year 2010 was 12.5 percent. During the fiscal year running October 2008 to Sept. 30, 2009, readmissions for heart failure patients totaled 2.9 percent of total admissions. The next fiscal year, running October 2009 to present, readmissions for heart failure patients comprised 2.3 percent of total admissions. "Obviously, the recent article that ran in local papers provided statistics to the general public that were acquired prior to 2009," Leach said. "Since then, a great deal of effort has been made by employees and physicians to keep readmissions low. However, due to individual patient · needs, some readmissions simply can not be avoided.'' Some of those readmissions can be explained by the fact that West VIrginia has an older and sicker population. Heart disease and cancer are the number one killers within the state. This is linked to the high rate of MONDAY- WE~NESDAY- FRIDAY 5:30 - 6:30 PM Local Stocks - 11.10 2010 WATER AEROBICS 17 5 North 2nd Ave • Middleport, OH Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.60 Charming ShOp$ (NASDAQ) - SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Wfl York Ingels, Owner AEP (NYSE) - 36.41 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 60.89 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 52.49 Big Lots (NYSE)- 32.18 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 25.91 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 46.94 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Friday, August 6, Readmissions for heart failure patients Common Pleas Public meetings PageA6 Our main number Is (7 40) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News (USPS213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. · Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. P.O. Box 729. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ...••......'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks ..•.....•'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Dally ..•...•....•••••. so• Caldwell, 740-446-2342, Ext. 17 Sub5cribers should rem~ in advance Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 dtrecl to The Daily Sentinel. 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Fultz Center for.Higher Education Rio Grande Communi~ College Meigs Center · August 9·20th, 2010 Monday· Thursday 8:00am-7:00pm AM· Toiler@rio.edu: PM •Chill@rio.edu 740·992·1880 •I �-~ ~--.....------ Bl The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 6, 2010 •= · =================================== NCAA says WVU football commits rules violations Countdown to Kickoff ports Briets CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- West Virginia student managers. Qraduate assistants and other noncoachin_g statT worked with football players on their skills and techniques in violation of NCAA limits during the Rich Rodliguez era and under current coach Bill Stewart, according to NCAA allegations released Thursday. The NCAA said this week that there were live major and one secondary rules violations committed , by the Mountaineer foothal I program from 2005 to 2009. The NCAA said both Rodriguez and Stewart failed to promote an atmosphere of compliance. Similar allegations were leveled against Rodriguez during an earlier, separate investigation at M1chigan. which in ' May admitted it had committed a series of violations related to practice time and coaching activities. Rodriguez led West Virginia~ his alma mater, to two Bowl Series Championship berths and a 60-26 record in seven seasons before taking over at Michigan in December 2007. He left West Virginia two weeks after the Mountaineers lost to Pittsburgh in the 2007 regular-season finale and fatled to secure a spot in the national championship game. Rodriguez said in a statement that he has always taken compliance ~ur seriously and have "sincerely felt our program was open and transparent." · "1 regret any mistakes that were made or rules that were misinterpreted. Any errors certainly weren't made intentionally. I openly discussed my past practices with NCAA mvestigators and will continue to cooperate fully during this process. "I have redoubled efforts with my staff and compliance team to ··rve already said Rich Improve several processes, is our coach this fall and strengthen communica- wvu·s announcement tions, and work to ensure docs not change that fact.'' these mistakes won<t hapStewart became West pen in tHe future." Virginia's head coach after Michigan athletic direc- leadin~ the Mountaineers tor Dave Brandon said to a F1esta Bowl win over there will be no change in Oklahoma as interim Rodriguez's job status as a coach in January 2008. result of Thursday's According to the NCAA announcements. I\CAA. during the sum"We're not part of the mers of 2005 to 2009, inquiry at WVU and we West Virginia allowed have limited access to the graduate assistants, stuinformation pertaining to dent managers or others to investigation,'' monitor or conduct volun- • this Brandon said. "We're cer- tary football players· sumtainly paying close atten- . mer workouts. tion to the situation, but Graduate assistants were we all need to Jet the allowed to analyze video process and the facts with football players and unfold before we draw any some staff monitored and conclusions. rm not going conducted skill developto speculate about any Please see WVU, Bl aspect of the outcome. Barker makes 13th ace of season at Riverside MASON , W.Va . Bill Barker of Point Pleasant, W.Va.. made ace number 13 of the season at Riverside on Wednesday. Barker made his second career ace on the 130 yard fourth hole. Barker used a pitching wedge for the shot that was witnessed by his playing pattner. Tom Schaur. I MYL Fall Ball I signups ~ITheDDLEPORT. Ohio l Middleport Youth will be holding Fal all signups for both boys and girls - ages 516 - from noon until 3 p.m. on Saturday. August 7. and Saturday. August 14, at the Middleport ball fields. For more information, contact Dave Boyd at 590-0438. MYL teen co-ed SOftball league MIDDLEPORT. Ohio _ The Middleport Youth League will be holding a -, Mark Cornelisonllexington Herald-Leader/MCT . Gary W. Green/Orlando SentlneVMCT Jerry Rice walks the sidelir'les before the New Orleans Saints face NFL great and former University of Florida player Emmitt Smith the Indianapolis Colts, Sunday, February 7, in Super Bowl XLIV at attends Florida's SEC Championship game against the Alabama Sun Life Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida. Crimson Tide on Saturday, December 5, 2009, in Atlanta, Georgia. H;f: :~~·~;!~~:::.~.:·;~~ ·Hard work c~rries derry HOF. induction c~ps ul~imate ~~;:J:~~i~~~~~~~ ~;~~ Rice to Hall of Fame goal for Emm1tt Sm1th • 1261 or Tanya Coleman at either 992-5481 or 16-1952. ' . ID dYt0 hOSt Btg · Ten football title game in 2011 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) . - The B1g Ten has chosen Lucas Oil Stadium in downtown Indianapolis as the site for the tirst Big Ten football cham pionship game in 201 1. John Dedman. spokesman for the Indiana Sports Corp.. said' the Big Ten approached Indianapolis to host the event. and there was no fonnal bidding process. The Big Ten announced Thursday that the conference . and Sports Corp. will spend the next 30 days working out details of the onear deal. After that, the g Ten will conduct oro ugh research to ~etermine future locat1ons. ' The Big Ten said Indianapolis has been an outstunding host for its men ·s and women\; basketball tournament<> in recent years. Lucas Oil Stadium is slated to host the SujJCr Bowl in 2012. . t th . afte th . 4us mon ~ r. e maug_ural Big Ten tootball tttle game. f • SAN1 ~RANCISCO (AP) The stones about. Jer~ Rice's unparalleled work ethtc are as much a part of hi~ legend as numbers that made him the NI--"L's g~atest receiver. . . The young boy who gamed h1s speed by chasing after horses. The dedicated son who learned about determination from his father wh_ile cat_ch_ing br_icks during swel·· .... summers. ten~1g M1sstsstpp1 - teenager sent to the football 1 .he coach because of the speed he showed running away from a principal while playing hooky. And the frequent 2?-mile uphill sprints that kept him in tiptop shape as an NFL star. For former teammate Steve Youno. the story that best describes Rice\ dlive comes a few weeks after the San Francisco 49ers won the Super Bowl in January 1995. Young arrived one day at the team's practice facility to clean out his locker and saw Rice out on the tield running sprints and catching passes from the !.!roundskeeper nearly ~even months before the start of the next season. "When people talk about Jerry's work ethic and say, 'Oh it's rcall;: I extreme. they do it a disservice,· Youn~ said. 'There's an iron will to it. n's over his dead body. Jerry to the core was driven. You belittle that drive by saying he had just a orcat work ethic. Most people fiave an ofl" switch and they choose I when to go all out. Jerry didn't ; hav~ an otf switch.~' . . .Rtce ke1~t t.~a t sw!tc,·h on. smce ~e 1 st~rt~~ . pl~y 111e h I~h ~~ho~l 1n :Vhsstsstppt. thro1-1en hts recordsetting college career at Mississippi Valley State, to a 20- I 0 0 IRVING, Texas (AP) - The year career in the NFL that landed story is true. As a rookie, Emmitt him in the Pro Football Hall of Smtth really did tell Michael Irvin Fame. that he was going to become the Rice was elected on his first tl) NFL's all-time leading rusher. and will be inducted into the Hall But let the record also show that on Saturday. along with Emmitt Smith was setting a goal. not makSmith, John Randle. Russ Giimm, in* a prediction. Rickey Jackson. Floyd Little and 'The conversation started with Dick LeBeau. JV1ichael askino me. 'What did I "There was no way I was goino :want to do in this league?"" Smith to be_ denied.'" Rice said. •·(kept recalle_d. . workllle" hard and my dream came . Sm1th alway·s hked a good chal~ true. 1 tell kids do not let any obsta- lenge. cles stand in your way. If you want Told he was too small and too to achieve something go for it. rm slow all the ~ay back in high living proof with my background school, all he d1d was set national and where I came from. I didn't records. Then he went to the give up and I wanted to be the best University of Florida- as a backFootball player I could possibly be up. _His tirst start came on the road in the NA. and I was able to agamst a ranked Alabama team accomplish that." and all he did was set the school's Rice holds virtually every sig- sing~e-game ms_hing record. niticant receiving mark, includino Hts lack of Slle and speed was most caree! .receptions ( l ,549): supposed to catch up to h~m i~ the yards recetvmg (22.895)~ total NFL_. o~ at least, keep hnn from touchdowns (208): and combined ' dommatmg. That:> why _16 players nc;:t yards (23.5.46) in his career were chos~n before lum m the wtth San Franc1sco. Oakland and 1990 draft. When the Dallas Seattle. Cowboys took him. they weren't Numbers are only one way to sure he was the_ perfect comp!emeasure Rice's greatness. But con- ment _to Troy Atkman and lrnn~ sider this: Rice has 447 more they J~lst hoped so because the catches than Marvin Hamson in detens1ve guy they really wanted second place and 7.687 more already '':as ta~e~. . . . yards receiving than Isaac Bruce in The 5-toot-9? Sm~th m~eed 'yas second place. The difference the JXrfect fit. And hts destrc. dnve bet~veen Rice and second place and durability: tumed ~im into t~e echfses the career production of n~ost productive nmmng back Ill Hal of Farner Lynn S~vann, who NFL h1story. . . . finished with 336 catches and On Saturday mght, Smtth wtll 5.462 yards receiving. d<? the only things left in his caree~-: :·Jerry e_xpanded the position of shp on th~ g?IJ:'blaz~r and ~mvetl wtde rece1ver so much that there the bu!>t st~n~·mg his spot tn the may never be another guy who Pro F<x.)tba I , all of Fame_. comes around and expands on the His speech ts already wntten and (J\)Sition.'' Young satd. "l don't it's big on thank yow; to the people who've meant the most in his life Please see Rice, Bl and his career. As much as others J helped shape him. Smith takes great pride in having made the most of his abilities and his circumstances. "I was motivated by one thing and one thing onlx: winning games," Smith said. · I wanted to win. And I wanted to win very bad." Calling Smith the most productive runnin~ back is not the same as callino him the rrreatest. He cer';' ~ conversation. tainl)' betoneos in that too. But think about the difference between those distinctions. Would you rather have a dazzler or a producer'? Although he didn't bulldoze like Earl Campbell. blaze like Eric Dickerson or · leave defenders grasping air like BatT)' Sanders. Smith churned out the most career yards mshing ( 18.355) and most touchdowns mshino ( 164). Yes, he also had the most carries (4.409). but longevity is a badge of honor in the i':FL especially for a g;uy defenses spt:nl all week plottmg to cnmch the 20 to 25 tunes per game he had the ball. Smith made it through 15 seasons (13 in Dallas. two in Arizona), plus another 17 post~eason g<mles. He missed only a few !!ames because of injury dining his ~plime years. "I don't remember a practice that he ever missed because of llu or sickness:· said Cowboys owner Jem' Jones, who will present Smith for induction. Smith won four mshing titles, matching Sander.;, DickerS'on and OJ. Simpson for the most during the Super Bowl em. And that's not even tl1e impressive part. Smith was the first ntshing champion to Please see Smith, Bl ' �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Smith fromPageBl win a Super Bowl the same season, and he did it three times. He was the first NFL MVP from the Cowboys and is still the only one. He also won the Super Bowl MY P that season. That sweep has been done before and since, but he's the only non-quarterback to do it. At the risk of getting too stat-oriented, there are a few m<:>re that help put his career m perspective. Smith gained at least I00 yards in 78 games. That's nearly five fUll season's worth. (He had seven more in the postseason.) He had I f seasons of at least 1,000 yards, one more than Walter Payton, Sanders or Curtis Martin, and they were all in a row. Smith also carne within 63 yards the seasons before ID1d after the streak. He was within 63 yards acrain in his last season, which Rice fromPageBl know if you can say that about any other position. Peyton Manning has come around and done things that we didn't do. It hapns at every position. But can't imagine another receiver coming around who expands on what he did." Rice's journey started far away from the bright lights under which he excelled so much while winning three Super Bowls and so many other accolades in the NFL. It is in Mississippi where the self-described high school "nerd" turned into a football player almost by coincidence. Skipping class one day, Rice was confronted by the principal and ran away. R1ce received a whipping for his misbehavior and a referral to the football coach because his speed was so impressive. Rice credits his speed to his chasing down a beautiful black stallion named Pete. Rice had to run after the horse in order to ride it each day and did vvhat it took to get that reward. His hands and focus were honed working for his brick mason father on scorching hot days. Rice vvould stand on the scaffolding and catch bricks from his brothers to hand to his dad - with any dropped brick being deducted from his pay check. "Even though I was not playin,g football, I was p~panng myself for it," he www.mydailysentinel.com brings up one last astounding feat: rushin,g for 5,789 yards after tunung 30. "He understood our blocking schemes and he knew what he could do and couldn't do,'' said Nate Newton, his longtime left guard. Smith's induction reunites them as Hall of Farners, too; Aikman and Irvin will be in Canton, Ohio, for the ceremony. But the definin~ performance of Smith s career was the 1993 season fmale. The defending champion Cowboys had started 02 while Smith fought for a new contract. After an irate Charles Haley plugged his helmet through a lockerroom wall, Jones made Smith the highest-paid running back in NFL history. Dallas won nine of the next 11 games, with one of the losses the snowy Thanksgiving game against Miami when Leon Lett slid into a wouldhave-been dead ball, giving the Dolphins a second chance at a winning field goal. ened 1987 season; won the Super Bowl MVP following the 1988 season with 11 catches for 215 vards against Cincinnati ana had a record l ,848 receiving yards in 1995. wvu fromPageBl ment with players during the spring and summer, the NCAA said. The NCAA noted Stewart knew or should have known that the involvement of noncoaching, sports-specific staff members was not permissible. WVU football spokesman Mike Montara said Stewart isn't allowed to comment on the NCAA investigation. West Virginia athletic director Oliver Luck said WVU has fully cooperated for the past nine months with the NCAA in the identification of potential rules violations and more than 80 people were interviewed. WVU has since reduced Friday, August 6, 2010 its graduate assistant and non-coaching staff and restructured the student manager program, Luck said. "Because of our strong commitment to compliance, we implemented significant changes intended to ensure ' that those mistakes did not continue, and that they will not happen again," he said. Luck said among the changes include employ- ment agreements that clearly detail allowable and unacceptable activities for graduate assistants and other sport-specific personnel. Rules education and monitoring programs have been expanded. Luck said the allegations are being reviewed and the university wi. respond to each one. West Virginia opens preseason football camp on Saturday. j l I Hrs-Mon-Sat 9-5 Sunday Closed 106 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-1702 www.weavingstitchesgiftshop.com or on Facebook More Deere. Less Dou h. Gallipolis, OH 740-448-2412 Huntington. WV Gr. .nup Co .• KY 304-738-21 20 .808-833-1408 vvvvvv.careq .. com Now Selling and Delivering Will blacktop drivewpys, parking lots, sealing driveways, Tar & Chip 1~-"·AII~o:o-. 1-304-675-2457 1-304-786-0319 FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE r 10 11 12 ~~~~~~~~~~~,. .-:::---== srud. Rice took to the game quickly but was only visited by one college. It just happened to be one that fit his game perfectly so he went to Mtssissippi Valley State to play in the runand-shoot under coach Archie Cooley. Despite catching 112 passes for I ,845 yards and 28 touchdowns his senior year, Rice lasted until 16th m the 1985 draft when 49ers coach Bill Walsh traded three draft picks to New England in one of his shrewdest moves ever. He was the third receiver taken in the draft, following Al Toon to the New York Jets and Eddie Brown to the Cincinnati Bengals. He lacked gamebreaking speed that many teams covet, running the 40-yard dash in 4.6- seconds, but was almost never caught from behind on the field. His transition to the NFL wasn't seamless as he admits to some serious jitters when he vvalked into the locker room of the Super Bowl champion 49ers. Rice's breakthrough carne on a Monday nigbt late in his rookie season when he had 10 catches for 241 yards in a win over the Los Angeles Rams. That game started his record streak of 274 consecutive games with a catch as the records started to fall. He had 11 straight 1,000-yard receiving seasons starting the next year; had a then-record 22 touchdown catches in 12 games of the strike-shortf SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ---~--Y- , -- .- . ____ ... .__,_ ... �..--~ ~--~------------------~------~----~---~---r------------~---------------~--------~~~~----~~------~----~ Friday, August 6, 201 0 . www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 ,~~ . -- _·ru ... ,( \!Crihune - Sentinel - l\egigter CLASSIFIED . : m<nclasstr~!n·!'~~!"~11imme.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websltes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysentinel com www.mydailyregister.com To Place \!Cribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-'1333 Call Today•• • or Fax To (740) 44s-aooa or Fax To (740) 992·2157 /)eatlliru Display Ads Dally In·Columnr 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Pnper Sunday ln-columm ShOO a.m. FrldDy For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. r\~ HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... 500 Education Business & Trade School Gnllfpolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Ca Today! 740-446· 4367 1 SOD-214 0452 gal lpoltscarcercollego cc.u Ace ed•ted M€m"er Ace<ed•t•ng Coui'CII lor ll'dependent Co!tegos and Schools 12748 '. ~~oq Agriculture Farm Equipment Have you priced a John Deere lately? 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Aug 6 Fri. & Sat 7 At 73 Mrcedes 450SL 124, 3202 Syracuse, Hard top and soft top Oh, yellow house on all orrgianl $10,000. left by pizza shop, 77 Chevy truck all 1nside back to school custimized clothing, shoes, blue and out over $10.000 jeans, large men's in engine ser for clothing some w/tags $1 6,000 All prrces on them lots of toys are firm 740·2561270 or 740-4467327 Rummage/bake sale Trucks sponsored by Rocksprings U.M 2002 Ford 550 Super Church 8/7, 9amDuty, power stroke 3pm, Mulberry 4x4, auto, air pb, ps, Community Center deluxe interior, 11' Proceeds benefit high top mechanic Meigs Local bed work lite ins1de Enr1chment & out, $12.500 740Foundation 992-2478 Fri/Sat., 9-?, 36505 Rocksprings Rd , Pomeroy , clothes. furniture , misc. 98 Chevy 3/4 ton pick up. auto & V-8, $1.200 140·992- FIND A JOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Vans 93 Chevy custom van, h1gh top. w/wheelchalr lift. first $1,000, 740·992· 2478 Help Wanted Help Wanted 2478 " A place to Call Home" FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED IN YOUR COUNTYI!! $30-$45 A day for the care of a child in your home. Can be single, married, or "empty nest". Call Oasis to help a child find a place to call home.Training begins at Albany August 7. Call1-877-325-1558 for More information or to register for training Help Wanted Help Wanted :l::REC'IOR OF HOME CAR.:. SFKvi:i:;,;. Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Director of Home Care Services. Home Health experience required. Experience in supervision and management of a Home Care Agency preferred. ' RN with Bachelor's Degree. Must maintain licensure in the states of WV and Ohio. Applicants actively pursuing a BSN will be considered. Send resumes to: Plea&mtValliy HoEpital CtO 11 urn an R SOt.ID s 2'i20 Vall>yDrile PtF..easant.W V t:1.>5'J Or fax: 30<:-6 7 'i-{)9'i'>, nr apply ~r atwww p va.!lwm:g · AA EOE Help Wanted re Help Wanted Customer Service Representative We have an immediate opening for a part-time customer service position at · our Gallipolis location. A successful applicant must be people oriented. pleasant telephone etiquette. professional and dependable. Must have experience in computers. and enjoy working with numbers. and the ability to work well in a fast paced atmosphere. \ For employment consideration, send resume to: Pam Caldwell c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 In Memory In Memory Friday, August 6. 2010 In Memory In Loving Memory of Ramona E. ",W'ona" Roush onl•.:r birthda) August 7, 2010 No shoulder broad enough, no h.:art big enough. no one could take her pla~c . no photo alhums or mcrnones l'<luld fill our .:mpty >pace But tn our he;~rts we havl.' discovero:d the gtft's she ll.'ft PSI CONSTRUCTION Spe.. il:.Z:.in4 "' ~ '>' J!d!'lce o , ~ to"'l , w r 11x 11 ltt' .. 1ct: bchtnd. Her courage, honor. 'trcngth and love has brought u~ r :U.l <J, ::J • R 'H"~n Add ll:i:>r.s, \f'.rr. 1•le .ini'J,l·! tel !>h inale ~.1.or ls,!ol t.w '~,mE'S; Sbmq, pcaci.' of mind. forcwr Mtsscd b) }t>•;kJ, B<.t't Hu~hand - .\l~nr1ing WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992-0730 Real Estate Sales Houses For Rent For rent BR furnished house on Fof Sale By Owner Raccoon Ad $425. +$225 dep. 6 apts $158.000 Reference rent $2030 mo. 740reqUired. 740-446446·0390 1759' Houses For Sale l•ormcrly /lobus ( omtmcl(( 1 FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED "lOr F<t·m o ~f' bnq. Rick Price- 17 yrs. Experience Clerical . it· Concrete S@'- •:••. ~ 33 Years l!.xpcril•me LL "lJM lx 'i' <J ">d Daughters. Kim & Kris Son-m -laws Btll & Ruck and 4 wonderful grand~hildren 3000 SMITH 304-773-5441 or 304~593~84~8 Owner: Sam Smith, \Jason.\\' V HRS Repall'. 1-740-992-3061 20+ yrs exp Tl"e Mason County Day Report Center is Sen·ice~ ~1ost seeking a part-time Day Report Assistant. Job duties include but are not limited to answering phone calls. filing, client invoices. For Sale; 2 houses & House for rent, 3BR. database work, (helps intake) a large lot in 425 Jackson Pike, no assisting with Gallipolis City limits. pets. ref required. operational budget Hat 4S.OO hrl) Rate+ I0.00 Tnp C'hrg. $75,000 For more $675 mon + dep. ard assisting clients. info call 740·446- 740·446-4051 Interested applicants 1001 after 6pm. must have a high 3 BR house for rem .. school diploma or Senous calls only! 1block from equivalent, computer Land (Acreage} Washington elem. skills, and & ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;; Gallipolis experience with land in Mason Co. 38 clerical and acres rd frontage 2BA,LR,FR.Lg Prompt and Quality Work duties. good hunting or kitchen, laundry rm, budgeting Reasonable Rates send building 304-674- attached garage, off Please Insured * Experienced st parkmg, fenced resumes to MCDRC. 3627 yard. $700 mon + 221 1/2 Main St References Available! Real Estate dep & ref. Available Point Pleasant WV 3500 Call Gary Stanley Rentals Aug. 10th 740-339- 25550 Deadline for sLbmission IS August ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 3639 CeU Apartments/ -H-o-us_e_f_o_r-re_n_t2-B-R-2 13. 2010. MCDRC IS Please leave message Townhouses BA energy efficient an Equal Opportunity Employer. 2BR APTCiose to home w/ utility room RAVENSWOOD Holzer Hospital on SR & 20 'X20: garage. Drivers & Delivery CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 160 CIA (7 4o) 441 • Green twp. $600 0194 mon + dep. 740-446- Tractor trailer driver If we <"a" 't hl'lp you We 1.-iff needed, must have find you the ltefp you need 0666 Hazmat Edorsement, Auto Accidents • \Vork CONVENIENTLY resume to Injuries • l'icck & Rack Pain• & 3 BR 1 1/2 Ba house Send LOCATED for rent Carport, cntrl Human Resources, Shoulder, Arm, Hip & l.eg AFFORDABLE! Pain • Headaches • Massage Townhouse a1r. $500 mon + dep. PO Box 705, Therap~ • Acupuncture apartments, and/or also 1BR 1BA Pomeroy, Oh 45769 New F.xte11ded houn· M -F: Dr. Kell~ K. small houses for rent. remodeled house Sat. & <'I'Oii11g1 emergencu·~ .Jones. D.C. Call 740-441-1111 for $450 mon + dep Liquid asphalt drivers application & M II A I d needed in Point 740-446-3481 by informatton. Pleasant area. Must I ' 304-273-5321 appt. be 21 yrs old or Free Rent Special 316 Washington St.· Ravenswood Rental homes older. Must have !!! call Class A COL wtth 2&3BR apts $395 and available Real Hazmat up. CPnlral Air, WID Wiseman and hookup, tenant pays Estate 740-446-3644 endorsement electric Call between TWIG card Good Pomeroy- 3 br. near MVR Local trips. the hours of 8A-6P. EHO Super Value, 800-598-6122. Ellm VIew Apts. stove/ref furnished, (304)862·3017 wid hookl-up, Dominos Pizza now $500/mo, 740-992- hinng safe drlvers. Jwin Rivers Tower IS Apply in person all accept1:1g applications 6886 ocat1ons. for waiting list for 1-<UD Manufactured subsidized, 1-BR 4000 Housing Regional Dump an apartMent for the Pneumatic tanker elderly/disabled, call Drivers. R&J Trucking 675·6679 Rentals Company tn Marietta OH. is searching for For rent 2BR 2BA qualified applicants mobile home. Spring must have minimum Valley area. No ot 1 yr of safe smoking, no pets. commerical driving ;;;A;;;;re;;;;y;;;;o;;;;u;;;;i;;;;nt;;;;e;;;;re;;;;s~te;;;;d;;;;i;;;;n ;;;G;..ra;;;;n;;;;d;;;;O~p;;;;e;;;;n~in;;;;g;;;;;;= $500 mon $500 dep. Attractive, experience in a truck a rewarding position? J & J Industries 1s unfurnished, one 740-245-5087 after Hazmat cerification. PAIS 1s currently relocatin~ 1ts maJor bedroom apt 2nd 5pm medical device clean MVR and good accepting floor, corner Second applications for the fac1lity to Gallia Co. job stability. We offer and Pine. No pets, For Rent 2 moble ·1 0 to 15 full ti:ne competitive benefits following References reqUired. homes 2 BR no pets positions:Direct positions plus 401 K and Secunty deposit, 1)$425 1)$400 + vaction pay. Contact Care A part-time '4 day work week $325 per month, dep. 740-367-7025 Dennis at 1-800·462- position for Ripley •5 hr Ghifts water included. , call provid;ng •$14.25 to start , 9365 to apply or go WV 2 br mobile home m 140-446·4425 or community Skill "5450/wk to Racine $325 a mo., 740-446-3936. w1th an Clencal, Customer $325 dep., 1 yr www.rjtrucking.com · tra1ning individual with serv1ce Repair 2br apt. $450 lease No pets, No E.O.E MR/DD. Mon Thurs. Must be reat In rno.+dep. Kanauga calls after 9pm, 740Frt 9am-noon, Tues & appearance. Must be 992-5097 total etec 740-339Help WantedWed 7am-1pm, over 18 yrs old Call 3224 General Direct Care Part- 740-446-3057 or 1br apt. total ele. Trailer in town positiOn for 304·709-0016 $350mo.+dep. Porter Racine, 2 bedroom, Part-Time LPN to time Point Pleasant WV $350 sign on bonus OH 740-339-3224 .1 bath, all electric, monitor behav1ors prov1ding Dont carport large front and medical needs of residentiailcommunit opportunityll! porch. Close to FIRST MONTH shcool, library & a client. Must have y skill training with an FREE working knowledge individual with park. $425 deposit. 2 & 3 BA APTS. law Enforcement of current MR/00 • Mon Fn, $425 per month $385 & medications. Valid various day and The Village of Rio UP, Sec. Dep $300 water . & garbage WV LPN license evening shifts, Direct Grande is- accepting included. NO Pets. & up, for Part-time applications for required, experience Care AIC, WID hook-up, Availbale Position positions for Mason position of part-tim,e immediate move 1n. preferred tenofficer. provtding policeMarvin 740-949- includes competitive WV ant pays electric, pay. Resumes will residentiallcommunit Applicants must be EHO Sales not be accepted. Visit y skill training with OPOTA cert:~ied Ellm View Apts. ;;;::;;;;;;;;=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; our wevsite at 111div1dUa.s wtth Interested indiVIduals 304-882-3017 Two 3BR 14' wide ~ww.prestera.org/job MA/00 Mon-Fri, should pick up an mobile homes s or our 715 Main St vanous Nice renovated 1 br. day and app¥cation at t~e Rio Grande Police apts. in Middleport, $2,000 each Must Pt Pleasant office for evening sh1fts. application For all positions Department tn the ref. & dep. required, SELL OR TRADE an , $400 per mo. water, ASAP. Nice sound Submit application by High school diploma Municipal Bulld,i'lg at trash, sewer un1ts that need some fax (304) 525·7893 or GED required 174 East College St, by mail to: Cnminal backgrounq Rio Grande OH. ThiS included, 740-416- minor repair. 304- u1 6622 675-3952 day1ime M- PRESTERA check requ1red. Must completed CENTER HR/LPN have F along reliable application 3375 U.S. RT. 60E transportation Clean efficient, a current and w1th WV valid auto 1nsurance resume should be BR , conveniently 6000 Employment Huntingon 25705 EOEIAA located. Reference. to Hourly rate starting subrT11tted Deposit. No pets. at $8-$9.50 based Police Depart by Part-time companion Child/Elderly Care 304-675·5162 on experience. Aug 23 2010 Th:s for elderly lady in Apply online at can be done in BA ResCare HomeCare Point Pleasant area. and 2 http://www.pa:swv co person or by mail Enjoy caring for the Ught duties. Please apartments for rent send1ng to Village ot to Point m or call 304-373near downtown Po1nt elderly? Caregivers reply Rio Grande Police in Point Pleasant Register, 1011 · Pleasant. All utilities needed Department P>O> paid. No pets. Call Pleasant. Leon. and Box 10, 200 Main\ Box 343, Rio Pliny WV areas. 304·360-0163 . St., Po1nt Pleasant Grande, Oh 45674 Good pay & benefits. wv 25550 hours. Spring Valley Green Flexible Apartments 1 BR at Drivers license Energetic person or 866-766- couple to assist with $3!;!5+2 BR at $470 requtred. 9832 or 304·766- operation of modern ~onth 446-1599. Fam!ly Medicme dairy to include 9830 offices in Galha & milking, calves, Houses For Rent Jackson Co. seek - Full-time non heifers, and crops. ReceptionisUback 3 BR furn. house smoking babysitter Housing and uttlit1es off:cc FTIPT, ski!ls close to power plant needed in my Mason part of package. Fax requ1red. re.,ume in New Haven 304- Co. ·home 304-633- resume to 304-372only 7 40-441·9800 773·9507. 3682 5385 Heating & Cooling S) stem (including Hcatpumps) and Control" Tankless Hot Water Heater Change-outs/ Replacements. Whole House Water Puriliers against ex StanJeyTt:ee Tr:i:n m ilg Rem oval * * * • Room Additions & Rcmodclill': • New (;m·ag{'<; • hl~drk· I & Plumbing • Roofing & <'utter~ • Vinyl Sidin~ & l'aintirw • Pntio Jnd J>orch I>cdts wv 036125 ott""-~ 992-62ts 74d-s9~oi9s Pomeroy,lbh!Q,u;, 36 Years L~cJ1.'itP~ ROBfRT ; 1 ' ' ·: •I · · S8[LL • New Homes • Gat ages • Complete Uemodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare Concrete Removal and Replacf'ml:"'lt All Types Of Coucn.tr \Vnr 30 Years Expcrit'ncc David Lewis . EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEOS '1.' ,' CONSTI!UCI~ON _7 40-591-8044 .---""'f'""IN'"""D---. ~.,J'-V} I V.C. YOUNG Ill. · · : 7 40-992-6971 WV04?182 (3a.li Ma rr.:u· , ('oil, ~1:111~ ·t i:m Commercial & Resitlemial _,_ • Room additions • Ronlinp, • (;araJ; • General Remodeling • l'ole & H•'• c Barns • \inyl & \\ood hncmg _ _ _.......:,F..::;ol::.:mdafum~ < Skilled LPN'SIRN's needed for peditric home care In ' £' Hone lrnpr:wemert Crown Crty <:rea N1ght sh1ft availt>be Trach & G tube T~nkle.ss Hotw1t.,r experience need ~d Heaters Fr r l m t Erna:: resume ' to or E1\ H •. JWtlhams@pcnsohio.~ t rtu 1 l lO om or call 800-511! HAS H p ·~ 740 2273 992-3061 Need a ·Job Done? Shop The Classifieds \ �~~ - ......-------.---.... -----~~·~--~- - ·~--~~:""":'::'.....,-:-"!"""•---------~-~ Friday, August 6, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun WEI...L, MEN, YOU'VE HAD A 8USY DAY., . MAP LESSONS... TACTICAl. TRAINING ... WEAPONS INSTRUCTION ... FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HI & LOIS The Daily S.entinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 44 Craze 1 Admit 45 Brat's 6 Conopposite sumed 46 Poet 11 Visibly Guest stunned 12 Intrepid DOWN 13 It ends 1 Pet perch with a .2 Sense of show of self hands 3 Lost lots 14 Tour de of money 30 Join the France 4Some crew vehicles tourneys 33 Light fare 15 Halts 5 Geeky 34 Fancy 17 Piquancy one bash 18 Terrarium 6 Subside 35 Astronaut growth 7 Hopi Shepard 20 Writer Oz home 37 Browser 22 Alias 8 Gets actor. button letters together, 23 Mailbox 39 Long 23 Leafy in Hollypart swimmer green wood 24 Allude to 41 Through 26 Clothing 9 Prepara- 25 Nail part 42 Canal tag tion times 27 Gist setting 28 Dwight's NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (check/mo.) to wife Thomas Joseph Book 1, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando. FL 32853-6475 29 Ugly building 31 Greek vowel 32 Concerning 33 Canary snack 34 Airport area 36 "Could you repeat that?" 38 Dress type 40 Martini extra 43 Javelin 8-6 Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell "THE OBJECT IN THE MIRROR COULDN'T P06616L BE ANY LARGER THAN IT APPEAR6." ZITS Jerry Scott and_ Jim Borgman I THE FAMILY. CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SODOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green • 1 5 5 6 2 8 9 7 9 7 1 ~ 4 9 2 8 7 1 4 6 7 3 "Can't we wait t' see if it stops, Mommy? Maybe it's just a SHOWER!" DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 9 Difficult)' Level**** 6 v 8 ~ ~ 8 L G 8 ~ 9 9 8 ... v 9 L 6 ..it"' 9 6 8 G 8 G ~ v ~ L 8 v 9 i: G 8 9 9 9 ~ 6 L I~ ~ i 0 'I li ~ 't-· 2 8 G 9 9 8 L 9 17 ~ 6 9 L 6 v G 8 9 ~ G B £ 8 9 L v ~ 8 L 9 9 6 6 ~ 8 ~ 9,_ ~ g 6 L v v 8 g 9 G llAPPY BIRIHDAY for rriday, Aug. 6, 2010: This year, you will want to open up to many new experiences and expand your circle of friends. At some point, you will want to vanish or take some much-needed personal time. This quietness is a key component of making 2010-11 work. You will need £rc quent timcouts. Sorting through those you trust and don't could be key. If you are single, use care, as you could start to date soqteone who is emotionally unavailable. Back out before you are "in." If you are attached, the two of you benefit from weekend getaways together: Take them often. CANCER reads you cold. The Stars Show the Kiml ofDay You'll Iim:e: 5-Dynamic; 4-Posith>e; 3-At>erage; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April19) *** Complete your work and, if you need to, work late. Once tomorro\v rolls around, you will want to relax. Planning ahead looks like working late and dearing out as many todos as possible. Tonight: Disconcerted by events, go ~ovith the flow. TAURUS (April20-May 21) ***** Keep a conversation moving. Your ability to dear out an inordinate amount of problems is noticed. Deal with a financial matter before you leave work. Make phone calls as well. You want to be able to not worry about completing work over the weekend. Tonight Join friends. Catch up on news. GEMINI (May 22-June 20) **** Use the daylight hours to the max. The Moon in your sign at that time draws many to you. Consider what would make you happy in a particular situation. Don't hesitate to ask for just that. Tonight: Your treat. CANCER {June 21-July 22) ***Continue to observe. You rou.ld be ~urpri.sed by what is going on. Your abilitv to see what others don't even rertli.t.t:! cxi-.h> giv~ you em edge. Trust your observations. Make plans to socialize later in the day. Make lunch the last thing you do. 1bnight All smiles. LEO {July 2.1-Aug. 22) *****Use the daylight hours to the max. You feel inspired by certain key associates and friends. Still, know that you don't need to go overboard. }u'it accept that we all have our own personal muses. lonight: You might prefer to be with one person rather than a crowd. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) **** Keep reaching out for another perspective. The more you strive to detach and at the same time comprehend, the better the net results will be. You could feel overwhelmed by a friendship. Tonight: Follow the crowd. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) Keep striving to see the big picture no matter what. You could become frustrated by all the obstacles you encounter later if you don't. Be happy that the weekend is forthcoming. 1bnight: Gather the troops. You are the leader. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Deal with others directly. You might wonder what Lc; going on with you, as frustration mounts as the day seems to close off. Know that you need a break from your routine. Start acting on this idea now. Tonight: Take off ASAP. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ***** Others come to,vard you. Decide how much work you need to get done and how much you want to get done. Handle thio; element of your life first. Schedule a late lunch with an associate. Tonight: Let go and finally get to know someone. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Pace yourself. Though news could toss your life into chaos and force you to work later. Others come toward you. Certainly you have some choices to make. Tonight: Sort through the possibilities. Determine your priorities. AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ****Your creativity flourishes at an unprecedented level. Others are dearly drawn to you v,·hen you become the idea man or woman of the group. Someone feels strongly about you. 1ooight: Take off ASAP. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Yvu mi~ht vpt tu work (tom home, as a partner or associate might be infringing on your space at work. Your creativity mounts in the right circumstances. Let that same energy infuse your personal life. 'lbnight Help another person let go and have a good time. ***** **** *** * ** jacqueline Brgar is on the lntemef at Jrttp:l/uwrv.Jacqrlt'lint'lngar.com. .mvdailvsentinel.com _,..,.__ .... ---- -~·~------.!...---------~ �------~---~-~~- ··~- --- - --- -·· Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel 2010 NASCAR SPRINT CUP SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS Feb. 6 - x-BudweiS&r ShootoU1 (Kevon Harvlck) Feb. 11 - x·Gatorade Duel 1 (Jimmie Johnson) Feb. 11 - x-Gatoolde Ouel2 (Kasey Kahn&) Feb. 14 - Day1ona 500 (Jamoe McMurray) Feb. 21 - Auto Club 500 (Jommie Johnson) Feb. 28 - Shelby American, Las Vegas (Jimmie Johnson March 7 - Kobal1 Tools 500 (Kul'l Busch) Man:h 21 -Food Coty 500. Bristol, Tenn. (Jimmoe Johnson) March 28 - Goodv'S Fast Pson Relief 500, Martinsville. Va. (Denny Hamtin) April 10 - Subway Fresh Frt 600, Avondale, Anz. (Ryan Newman) Apri118- Samsung Mobole 500, Fol'l Woo1h, Texas (Denny Hamlin) April 25- Aaron's 499. Talladega. Ala . (Kevin Harvlck) May 1 -Heath Calhoun 400. RIChmond. Va. (Kyle Busch) • May 8 - Southern 500, Dar1ington, S.C !Denny Hamhn) May 16 - Autism Speaks 400, Dover, Del. (Kyle Busch) Mey 22 - x-Sprint Showdown, Concord, N.C. (Marton Truax Jr.) May 22 - x·NASCAR Spnnt All-Star Rae&, Coi'ICOfd N C (Kurt Busch) May 30 -Coca .Cola 600. Concord, N C (Kuo1 Busch) June 6 - Gillette Fusion ProGhde 500. Long Pond, Pa. (Denny Hamhn) June 13- Heluva Good! Sour Cream Dips 400, Brooklyn. Mich. (Denny Hamlin) June 20 -Toyota/Save Marl 350, Sonoma. Calif (Jommie Johnson) June 27 - Lenox lndustnal Tools 301 Loodon, N H (Jimmie Jolhnson) July 3 Coke Zero 400 Powered By Coca· Cola. Day1ona Beach -Fla. (Kevon Harvlck) July 10 - UfeLock.com 400, Joliet, Ill. (David ReU1omann) July 25 - Brickyard 400. Indianapolis (Jamoe McMurray) Aug. 1 - Sunoco Red Cross Pennsytvanoa 500 (Greg Bolfle) Aug. 8 - Heluva Goodl Sour Cream Dips at The Glen. Watkins Glen, N.Y. Aug. 15- Cartax 400. Brooklyn, Mich . Aug. 21 - IIWin Tools Noght Race, BristOl. Tenn. Sep. 5 -Labor Day Classic 500. Hampton. Ga , Sep. 11 - Richmond 400, Rochmond. Va. Sep. 19- Sylvanoa 300, Loudon, N.H. Sep. 26- AAA 400, Dover, Del Oct.3- Pnce Chopper 400, Kansas Coty, Kan. Oct. 10 - Pepsi Max 400, Fontana, Cahf Oct. 16- NASCAR Banking 500. Concord. N C. Oct. 24 - TUMS Fast Relief 500, Martinsville. Va. Oct. 31 -AMP Energy 500, Talladega, Ala. Nov 7 - Lone Star 500, Fort Worth. Texas Nov. 14- Arizona 500, Avondale, AriZ. Nov. 21 -Ford 400, Homestead. Fla . x-non·polnts race 2010 Driver Standing• 1. Kevm Harvlck. 3.080. 2. Jell Gordon, 2 ,891 . 3. Denny Hamhn, 2.820. 4. Jimmie Jolhnson, 2.803. 5. Jeff Burton, 2, 757 6. Kyte Busch, 2. 724. 7. Kurt Busch, 2 ,722 8. Tony Stewao1, 2,719. 9. Matt Kenseth, 2.682. 10. Can Edwards, 2.666 11. Greg Biffle. 2.652. 12. Clint Bowyer. 2,564. 3. Mark Martin, 2.530. 4. Dale Earnhard1 Jr.. 2.435. 5. Ryan Newman. 2.426. 16. Kasey Kahne, 2,396. 17. Jamie McMurray. 2.392 18. David Reul,mann, 2,381 19. Joey Logano, 2.329. 20. Martin Truex Jr., 2.283. i 2010 NATIONWIDE SERIES SCHEDULE STANDINGS Feb. 13- DRIVE4COPD 300 (Tony Stewal1) Feb. 20- Stater Bros. 300 (Kyle Busch) Feb 27 - Sam's Town 300. Las Vegas (Kevin Harvick) March 20 - Scotts Turf Builder 300 (Justin Allga,er) Apnl 3 -Nashville 300, Lebanon, Tenn. (Kevin Harvock) April 9 - Bashas' Supermarkets 200. AIIOndale, AriZ. (Kyle Busch) April 19 - O'Reolly Auto Pao1s 300, Fort Worth. Texas (J<vie Busch) Apnl25- Aaron's 312, Talladega , Ala. (Brad Keselowski) April 30 - Bubba Burger 250. Rochmond, Va. (Brad Keselowski) May 7 - Royal Purple 200. Dar1ongton, S.C. (Denny Hamhn) May 15 - Heluva Good! 200, Dover, Del. (Kyte Busch) May ?9 -TACh-NAt Autn ~Mr.<> !lOO. Concord. N C. (Kyle Busch) June 5 - Federated Auto Parts 300, Lebanon. Tenn. (Brad Keselowski) Jull& 12- Meo1er 300, Sparta. Ky (Joey Logano) June 19- Bucyrus 200, Elkhart Lake. Wos (Carl Edwards) June 26- New England 200, Loudon, N.H (Kyte Busch) July 2 - Subway Jalapeno 250, Day1ona Beach. Fla. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) July 9 - Dollar General 300. Joliet, Ill. (Kyle Busch) July 17- Mossouri·lllin01s Dodge Dealeffl 250, Madoson, Ill. (Carl Edwards) July 24 - Kroger 200. lndoanapolis (Kyle Busch) July 31 - U.S. Cellular 250 (Kyle Busch) Aug. 7 - Zippo 200 at The Glen, Watkons Glen, N.Y Aug. 14- Carfax 250, Brooklyn. Moch. Aug. 20- Food Coty 250, Bnstol, Tenn Aug. 29- NAPA Auto Parts 200. Montreal Sep. 4- Atlanta 300, Hampton. Ga Sep. 10 - Vorgonla 529 College Savongs 250. Richmond, Va . Sep. 25 - Dover 200. Dover, Del. Oct. 2 - Kansas Lottery 300. Kansas City. Kan. • Oct. 9 - Camping World 300. Fontana. Cahf. • Oct. 15 - Dollar General 300. Concord. N C. Oct. 23- Gateway 250, Madison, Ill. Nov. 6 - O'ReiUy Auto Parts Challenge, Fort Worth. Texas Nov 13- Arizona 200. Avondale, Ariz . Nov. 20- Ford 300, Homestead, Fla 2010 Driver Standings 1. Brad Keselowski, 3.349. 2. Carl Edwards, 3,118. 3 Kyte Busch, 2.876. 4. Justin Allgaier, 2,833. 5. Psul Menard. 2,620. 8. Kevin Harvick, 2.609 7. Ste\le Wallace, 2,488 8. Trevor Bayne. 2,365. 9. Brendan Gaughan. 2.347, 10. Jason Leffler. 2,326. 11. MiChael Annett. 2.225. 12. Brian Soolt, 2.176. 13. Ree<l Sorenson, 2. 167. 14. Tony Raines. 2.117. 15. Joey Logano. 2,108. 16. Mtke Bliss. 1,937 17. Kenny Wallace 1,904. 18. Moke Wallace, 1,895. 19. RickY Stenhouse Jr . 1.799 20.Joe Nemechek, 1,740. -- www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, August 6, 2010 Tony Stewart gearing up for Watkins Glen BY JOHN KEKIS AP SPORTS WRITER WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. - Tony Stewart seems to be right on schedule - it's hot, and so is the driver known as Smoke. Stewart, who typically thrives in the heat of summer. has three straight top- I 0 fini~hes, including a runner-up last week at Pocono, and sits a solid eighth in the NASCAR Sprint Cup points standings as the series heads to Watkins Glen International. Stewart might not be as hot as he has been in years past at this juncture of the season, but a strong finish at Watkins Glen is almost a lock. He's won four of the past six races over the 11turn, 2.45-mile layout, finishing second the two times he didn't win, and has a record five victories at the storied track in the ·Finger Lakes region of upstate New York. ''I pinpoint this race," Stewart said. "Every time you win here, it makes it that much easier to come back and be that much mGre excited about it. That's something that I'm really proud of. It definitely gives me an advantage when we come here, at least in my mind. "I know how to win . here. There's no guarantee that it's going to happen again this time around, but it definitely is one of the races on the schedule that we've got circled." Stewart's second year as an owner-driver has been solid but a bit off his impressive first year. In 2009. he won four times and led the points standings by a wide margin after 26 races before Jimmie Johnson stormed back in the Chase to capture his fourth straight Cup title. "I guess it is easier, a little bit," Stewart said. "Last year, being the first year, especially the first half of the season, there were a lot of question marks - what to do and how to do this and that. At least going to Daytona it was a lot calmer than it was last year. We just have that experience after the first year. It doesn't mean you know everything you need to know, but at least you have an idea where your program is." Although Stewart has yet to win this year, he's 189 points ahead of 13thplace Mark Martin in the standings, a comfortable cushion as the regular season winds down. Only five races remain before the lO-race Chase begins, with only the top 12 drivers qualifying. "We're in a position right now where I can't say we're truly comfortable where we're at. but as long as we don't have a major catastrophe we should be OK," Stewart said. "I wish you could tell me it (a win at Watkins Glen) was a guarantee versus an opportunity. But it is nice knowing that it is a place where, if nothing else, we can maintain." Stewart has seven road course victories, just two behind all-time· NASCAR leader Jeff Gordon, a four-time winner at The Glen. Last August, Stewart led 34 laps of the 90-lap race. which was delayed a day because of rain, and held off Marcos Ambrose over the final 25 laps. Ambrose, still winless at the Cup level, is poised to complete that breakthrough triumph. The affable Aussie squandered a victory in the road race at Sonoma in June when he shut off his car to save fuel while leading under a late caution and couldn't get it refired in time to keep pace. He was relegated to seventh by NASCAR when the race restarted and finished· sixth. 'Tve got unfinished business at this level of racing," said Ambrose, who announced last week he won't drive the No. 47 car for JTGDaugherty Racing in 2011 and has contemplated returning to Australia. "I feel like I've become part of the sport, but I haven't become a contender on a weekly basis. If I left now, I would feel like I've got unfinished business." Watkins Glen might be the place where Ambrose finally takes care of business. He's won the past two Nationwide races here, completing a daring pass of Kyle Busc~ for the lead in the closing laps last year, and he finished third in the Cup race two years ago after starting last. "'He's been so close. He's chomping at the bit," Stewart said. "We've actually become better friends over the last ye&r and, trust me, he has got the desire. He's one of those guys I don't really want to see next to me on a restart." Most of the drivers will see a somewhat different track this year. Bad crashes in each of the past two Cup races at The Glen prompted the largest improvement project at the track in five years. SAFER (Steel and Foam Energy Reduction) barriers have been installed in the area of the chicane, or inner loop. and final turn, guard rails have been moved back in tum 9, gravel areas have been paved in an effort to reduce cautions, and sand barrels have replaced the tire barriers that contributed to last year's violent crash involving Kasey Kahne, Sam Hornish Jr. and Gordon, among others. Auto Racing Glauce SPRMNTUP HELLUVA ~UR CREAM ATTHE GLEN SM.. Watkins Glen. N.Y. 8cfledule. Friday, practli» (Speed noon-2 p m.; ESPN2, ~:30 p m.); Saturday. qualifying (ESPN 11 am • 1.30 p.m.): Sunde~ r-. 1 p m (ESPN. noon-4 p.m.). "'''Kk. Watktns Glen lntemetoonal (road course, 2.45 mllee). Rrlae ~nee· 220 5 mille 80 laps. l.HI v-: Tony stewart 'IOn 1he r~ race on MOI\diiY. holding off Maocos Ambroee CMir t1» final 21 tape lor hla Cup-record 111111 ytctory Ill Watkins Glen and~ on roed OOIInMIL la8t week: Greg Bfflle gave owner 27 in a plane crash, his first Vfdory of the s;eaaon, winnJng at Pocono. BiHio snapped a 64-race wtnlesa ltte&k Stewart was aecond. Feat -.a: K8Yin Hlnlick leads the season standongs Will 3,080 points with fove races left be6ore the 1"c:e C,_, Jell Gordon Ill seoonc1 Will 2.891, followed bv Denny ~ian*~ (2.820) and lour·tlme deferD1gchampion Jmmie JohnSon (2.803). Hamlin and Johnson lead . . - with fove vielorietl, with each vtcto<y worth 10 bonuS paints Whirl the potnls 818 - l o r the 12-GMMChaM. Harvlck has two viclorles. . . In June at lnflneon ~in Soncxna, Cal~ .• Johnson wPn lor the filii lime on a road COIJr88, laking adwlnlege of Ambroae's late galle. Amb!Of8 1oet the lead ..._ tie llalled hlll'lnglne trying 11> conserve gaa IWldlrGIUilon With SIX laps 18ft He rest811111 --.lh and finished lixlh. Next ..-: CARFA}< 400, Aug 15. Michigan lnternetoonal Speedway, BrOOklyn, Mich. Online: hnp:llwww.nascar.aom Jack Roush, Injured July NATIONWIDE ZIPPO 200 AT THE GLEN Sn.: Walkins Glen, N.Y. Schedule: Friday. practice (ESPN2. 2-4 p.m., Sat\Jrday, qualifying (ESPN2, 9·11 a.m.), race, 2 p.m. (ESPN, 1:30·5 p.m.). TraCk. Walkins Glen lntamallonal (road course, 2.45 mile&) Race dlatance: 200.9 milea 82 laps. lael y ...r; MarCO$ AmbroM won at the track for the second stnllghl year, passing Kyle Busch with a dar· ing move through the chicane. La at week: Busch raced to hie &bah viCtory in his last Nationwide starts and nonth In 1 7 -this season. readong 209 of 250 laps at Iowa Speedway. Fast facts: Busch os a victory &My lrom the series season I'IICOrd of 10 he shal'8$ with Sam Ard. Bu8ch. a 1obme winner In 2008, It II800I1dIn senes hostory wHh 39 victories nine behond Mark Malti1. Busch lsnl runnll'lg for the champlonahip after 1 . rak111g the season.-... year.... I Brad Keselowski has • 231 ~nt lead over second-place Celt EdwardS. ... Canadian Ron Fellows, a lhree·torne Natoonwide wonner at Watkins Glen, rs drivong the No. 88 ChfMolet lor Dale Earnhardt Jr.... Former F1 champicln Jacques ViQeneUIIe wll pilot the No 32 Tcyota for Braun Racing. Next race: CARFAX 250, Aug 15, Mochigan lntematlonel Speedway, Brooklyn, MiCh. Online: http://www._...com I Racing briefs: Dale Jr. coming to Cedar Point AssociATED PRESS SANDUSKY NASCAR driver Dale Eamhardt Jr. will vtstt Cedar Point as part of the amusement park's third annual "Wheels of Thunder'' celebration next week. From 9 a.m. to l p.m. Thursday. guests can register to have a ques~on answered by Earnhardt at one of two public appearances. Earnhardt will answer six questions at each appearance and guests who have their question answered. and a friend. will receive a Tshirt, placard and lanyard and the chance to give Dale Jr. a "high-five." Earnhardt is scheduled to appear at the Picnic at the Point, held in the Point Pavilion from 3:30 to 5 p.m. on Thursday, and on the Main Midway at about 5:30 p.m. Guests who attend the picnic will be entered into a drawing for various prizes. For more infonnation see www.cedarpoint.com .. Atlanta to lose 1 Sprint Cup date next year ATLANTA - Atlanta Motor Speedway will Rutland Bottle Gas Sa~,../. t1IW' til JNIS 740-742-2511 1-800-837-8217 I ·-· Raceway flipped the switch on its 25-acre solar farm last week for the Pennsylvania 500, a NASCAR track became the world's largest solarpowered sports facility. "Hopefully we can be the catalyst for something big in American sports," .said track president Brandon lgdalsky. "We can show this is the right way to do it, and is a good thing to do." Sports teams have been pursuing more environmental initiatives in recent years as "going green" becomes a marketing catch phrase and a way to save on utility bills. "Sports have a tremendous opportunity to create both action on the ground with environmental footprint changes ... and a real opportunity to help educate people on renewable energy options," said Darby Hoover, a San Franciscobased senior resource specialist with the National Resources Pocono solar farm Defense Council. The powers NASCAR environmental group green plans advises Major League Baseball, the NFL, the NHL, the NBA and MLS. LONG POND, Pa. While NRDC does not Racing relies on tens of NASCAR. thousands of gallons of advise fuel each year to power Hoover praised Pocono's ' cars, but when Pocono solar installation '"as a host just one NASCAR Sprint Cup race in 20 ll. The track announced Thursday it will hold a 500-mile Cup race at the track on Labor Day weekend next year. It marks the first time since the track opened in 1960 that it will not host two Cup events in a season. The 1.5-mile quad-oval is owned by Speedway Motorsports Inc., which recently submitted several scheduling requests to NASCAR. SMI owner Bruton Smith said recently he would like to have at least one Cup date at each of SMI's NASCAR-sanctioned tracks. The only one currently lacking a Cup race is Kentucky Speedway. A person familiar with the decision told The Associated Press on Sunday that Kentucky will host a Cup race next July. Smith said he would like to have two races a season at Las Vegas. Mid-Atlantic Construction~ Inc. General & Mechanical Contractors llabMW• • 'E PI 1fdenll R way where fans can see genuine effort by the league." She commended sports leagues in general for efforts in promoting environmentally-friendly messages. NASCAR's Jack Roush upgraded to fair condition CONCORD. N.C. NASCAR team owner Jack Roush's condition has been upgraded to fair as he recovers from last week's plane crash in Wisconsin. The 68-year-old Roush is at the Mayo Clinic. His team said Monday he will remain at the Minnesota clinic indefinitely to treat facial injuries. Roush was attending the Experimental Aircraft Association's annual AirVenture in Oshkosh, Wis. The aviation buff also survived a crash in 2002. The longtime owner has been a fixture in NASCAR garages· for decades. He received a boost Sunday when Roush-Fenway driver Greg Biffle won the Cup race at Pocono. Before taking the checkered flag, Biffle said, ·'This one's for Jack.'' CAMPING WORLD TRUCKS NASHVILLE 200 Sile: Gladevtlle, Tenn. Schedule: Sal1Jrday. practice, quabfy· 4ng. race, 9 p.m. (Speed. 8'30-11·30 p.m.). Treck· Nashville Supenrpeadway (owl, 1.33 mile&). Aac:e distance: 150 mllee. 100 laps. Lalt yeer: Ron Hornaday Jr raced to his seroes-record lllth straoght victory beating Brian Scolt in a greeowhite~hecker linoeh. Last week: Sprint Cup driwr Elliott Sadler won a NASCAR rac:e for the lfflt ~me in six years, puling away from Kasey Kahne on the final lap at Pocono. Sadler drCMI the No. 2 Chevrolet lor Kevin Harvick Inc Feet -.a: Brian Ickier is driving the No 18 Toyota lor Kyle Busch. On April 2 at the track. Busch I8C8d II> hos first NASCAR Viclory as a~ owner.... Todd Bodine leada the _ . . standlOgS. 149 points aheecl of AIW: Almirola. Next race: Too Tough To Tame 200, Aug. 14, Darlington Aec:away, Dartongton, S.C. Online hllp://www.nasc:ar.com INDYCAR HONDA INDY 200 Slta: Lexington, Ohio. Schedule: Friday, prac:tlc:e, Saturday, practoce, quahlying {'Airsus. 6-7 p.m.): Sunday, race, 2.30 p.m. (Versus, 2·5 p m.) rr.ck: Mod-Ohio Sport& Car Couree (roed course, 2 2S8 mles) Rec:e distance: 191 25 mileS, 851ap8. Laat yeer: Scott Dllcon became the IRL career victory Ieeder wllh l!O, beat· ing Ryan Bnscoe bv nearly 30 aeoonds - the lafgest margin in lhll senes on a decade Dixon, 11110 the 2007 wiou"" ld MkKlhio, llnilhed the season wilh five ticloria8 and has won twice this year to push his total to 24. Laet 1'11Ce: Dixon won In Edmonton on July 25 after Hello Castroneves croased the finislllne first. then was penalized lor blocking Pensl<e teammate Woll Power. Catroneves. dropped to 1Oth and lined $60,000, yelled at officials at the ftag stand, lhen grabbed lhll lndyCar secu!lly chilli by the collar and shook hlln. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 6, 2010 drummond klein stewart weaver