http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7711d104767d0451e0438462ed40b8e5.pdf 261b2c22c1160a01389191b0405da28b PDF Text Text 8-9-10 lucky day 2010 Meigs County Fair Inside Today's Sentinel for newborn, A6 tinea Printed on 100% Rcc)clcd Nl'wsprint , • .• ·• -/. - ..:· .. - ··rlri~ Ill'.~·.·~ ~ · J~N~[S .,~N'ol. 59, No. 2;.!.4 :, ·, ·•• ~\ .,. f : " ...s 1 OBITUARIES Page AS • Eugene W. Reeves SPORTS ·Another Big Ten title would put Buckeyes Al elite company. ~eePageB1 I ,.ip, Bv BRIAN J. - llr,; . '" rr 1 ..::'• , • ..__. \ ;· - J . • . J • • REED ORCCO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- The three men and woman charged in the Monday arson at Hemlock Grove Church of Christ remain in jail on quarter million-dollar bonds. Christopher Divers, 19, New Haven, W.Va., Jeffrey M. Mullins, 18. Rutland. and Joseph Satterfield, 19, Racine. appeared before County Court Judge Steven L. Story on charges of breaking and entering. arson and desecration. Erin L. Hawkins, 23, Pomeroy, is charged with B&E. desecration and complicity to commit arson ' Mullins Hawkins and also appeared in court yesterday. Story set bond for each one at $250,000, with lO percent cash, property security or surety bond permitted. All four remained in Divers • . \\"'\\"w.myda•lyscntmcl.cnm • satterfteld jail at press time. . All four were found to be indigent and attorneys were appointed to represent them in their cases. A preliminary hearing was set for later this month. to r determine probable cause. If probable cause is determined, the cases will be presented to the grand jury. · The four are also restrained from contact with the church membership, according tq Story's Thursday order. The Ohio Fire Marshal, Federal Bureau of Investigation and Major Crimes investigation unit assisted the sheriff's department in investigating the case, but observant neighbors in the community assisted by providing a license plate number and vehicle identification. leading to the questioning and arrest of the suspects. Sheriff Robert Beegle said Wednesday. Born again I Church members will rebuild after fire BY BRIAN OV HEMLOCK GROVE - Yesterday afternoon. found among the ashes of the Hemlock Grove Church of Christ, was a single, singed page of The Bible, facing up at whoever passed by to read ''The Beatitudes." "The Beatitudes" begin with "Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven ... Some scholars be.lie.ve."th~ poor," as referenced in the"Old Testament, are those without material pos~essions and whose confidence is in God. Currently, parishioners of the Hemlock Grove Church of Christ possess a church only in spirit though they say their confidence is in God after a Tuesday morning fire destroyed the church which dates back to the 1860s. Though much attention has been given to the suspects who allegedly started the fire, many in Please see Fire, Al Above: Congregation members of the Hemlock Grove Church of Christ stand near what's left of their church after a fire leveled the structure; a charred hymnal rests in the foreground. Hoping to rebuild out of the ashes are church members (from left) Marge Barr, Fred and Rosalie Johnson, Connie Quivery, Courtney Sim, Rodney Quivey, Jack Welker, Leah Swatzel. Left: Yesterday afternoon, fire still smoldered at the site of the Hemlock Grove Church of Christ which was gutted by fire Tuesday morning. The church's bell was saved. • The event is open to all ages. eo WEATHER z::;iiii!ii~MJiliii~~..::;~~ Beth SergenVphotos . LocaI and MLEF Sign • COnStruet•10n agreement M91QS veways. If necessary extension of the lease term for the first two POMEROY- A lease phases can be done by and donation agreement action of the Board of 'for the construction of a Education. new permanent football According to the document, all costs, expenses, and track and field stadiHigh: 94 um facility near Meigs liabilities and obligations Low: 71 High School was signed regarding the leased Wednesday by the Meigs premises shall be paid by Local School District the MLEF. Board of Education and As for use of the the Meigs Local premises, the lease states Enrichment Foundation that the MLEF can use it SECI'IONS -12 PAGES (MLEF). solely for the purpose of ~alendars A6 The lease term is from completing construction Aug. 11. 20 lO. to June of the facility which is to Classifieds B3-4 30. 2011. for completion be donated to the Board Comics Bs of Phase 1. the excava- of Education upon comtion of a new practice pletion of the project. It Faith A3-5 field. seeding the field, further provides that all NASCAR B6 and removing the exist- activity on the leased 'on ing track, and Phase 2 premises is to be per· po rtS B Sectl which consists of formed at the MLEF's © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishin~ Co. .installing utility COnduits. expense. The MLEF is required drainage for field and track. constructing the to get prior written track, grading and seed- approval from the Board ing the field, and putting of Education for all • 1 in gravel walks and dri- improvements. to show BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH liOEFL'CH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM INDEX /1/Jil s li.I!IJI. !1!1.!1!11 J. REED • BSERGENT@MYDAit'r'SENTINELCOM POMEROY - Jerri hler. field representae with Charlie • ilson 's office in Marietta, will be the featured speaker for a second session of the ..Takin' Care of Business" retirement seminar. The seminar will be held at the Meigs County Council on Aging located at 112 East Memorial Drive .in Pomeroy on Aug. 26 from 5 to 7 p.m. Light refreshments will be served. Dahler . encourages people to attend the session and ask questions about current events. the Health Care Bill. personal issues with the federal government and/or agencies or any other topics you would like to discuss. You can contact her at 740-376-0868, 258 Front Street, Marietta, hio 45750 or e-mail rrj. dahler@ mail. house. County grant total for '1 0: $1.2 million BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM BY BETH SERGENT Retirement seminar at Senior Center u.,- ·m Alleged arsonists behind bars on $250K bond Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio proof of adequate funding. and to be open for inspection by the Board of Education. Utilities will be paid by the Board of Education during the construction period. The lease further requires that the MLEF will carry its own risk insurance in an amount not less than $1 million. It also contains a default clause which protects the rights of the Meigs Local School system. Once the project is completed and passes inspection by the Meigs Local Board of Education, the premises with all improvements are to be donated by the MLEF free of charge to the school district at which time the lease will be terminated. In compliance with the lease requirement to "show proof of adequate funding." information submitted by MLEF shows the following: Phase 1, the excavation for the new practice field. seeding. and removing the existing track has been completed and is fully paid for. . Phase 2: .the instal.latJon of utility condmts. drainage for ~ield and track, constructton of the ~rack, gr~ding .and seedmg. and mst?lhng grav.el walks and d_nveways wt_ll be done thts fall and ts fully funded. . Phase 3, const~uc!mg the _Gateway ~lllldmg. pour.m~ fou]1~atJOI~s a_nd f~ncmg. the tJ ack IS pc~rt1all¥ funded but wt!l re<.!lllre a loa~ to com_ plete. . . Phase 4. I~stal!ation ot bleachers. li&h~mg and sc01·~board, VISitor c~mcessions: l~tndsc;.apmg and fencmg, IS not fully funded. POMEROY . - Meigs County's own grants office has secured more than $1 million this year for programs improving the living conditions of people in the county, and projects that better the community at large. Grants Administrator Jean Trussell met with county commissioners VVednesday to announce the award of $500.000 in funds through the Community Housing Improvement Program for housing rehabilitation and home repair projects. According to Trussell, $100.000 of that award \Viii be spent in Racine. alone. TJ-rat community is the latest recipient of a state grant through the Community Development Block Grant program, $300.000 for housing upgrades in Racine through the Neighborhood Revitalization Program. Part of the latest CHIP award will be used as Please see Grant. Al Southern _approves personnel Bv BETH SERGENT BSEAGEN"@MVOAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE -The Southern Local Board of Education recently met in special session to approve personnel for the upcoming school year. Angie Weeks was hired on a- one year limited contract as Intervention Specialist. pending the resignation from the current teacher in that posi- . tion. Sean Kelby was hired on a limited contract (222 days. contin<Tent 011 orant fundino) as ~ sociat worker f01::' the • Guidance Counselor Grant in grades fiveei oht. Samantha Pierce w~s hired as a long tenn substitute for fourth gra~le. The following individuals were hired on a supplemental contract . to wo 1•k under the H1gh School 21st Century Grant. contingent upon receipt of grant funds: Tricia McNickle, grant director, $12.500; Daniel Otto. summer school direCtor. $2,500: Kim Please see Southem, Al �.--·------.r---~~-~---,.-----.......--- .. - -·..--~~- ~,---~- Friday, August 13, --- ~ -- - - - .. - -- .,_ -- . . . ---- -;,.-- 2010 ---~-~-~-·----------------..-. . .- www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries - -. . . . . . . . . . . .- -....- . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 Fire from Page At 6 Eugene W. Jake' Reeves Eugene W. "Jake" Reeves, 79. Pomeroy, passed away Thursday Aug. 12, 2010, at Holzer Medical Center. Born March 1, 1931, at Albany, he was the son of the late Marshall and Jessie Dilcher Reeves. He was a retired saw mill worker. He is survived by his wife of 54 years Juanita N,e lson Reeves, children Rodney (Becky Davidson) Reeves, Randy (Angel) Reeves, Tony Reeves, Darlene (Jim) Older, Rick (Teresa) Reeves, Mandy (Charles) Neutzling, and David (Joy) Reeves; 16 grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren; sister Janet (Tom) Lee; two nephews, and one niece. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by a grandson Joshua Neutzling, and brother Harold "Doug" Reeves. . · Services are Sunday at 2 p.m. at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, Ohio. Burial will be in Riggs Cemetery. Visitation will be held Saturday 6-9 p.m.. at the funeral home. Friends may sign his register book at www. bigonyjordanfuneralhome.com. Clarification on dental clinic operation SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT The operation of the Appalachian (Meigs County) Dental Clinic in Middleport, while self-sustaining, still has oversight from the Meigs County Health Department, accordmg to Larry Marshall, health commissioner. Marshall, in response to an article in Thursday's pape~ describing the clinic as private, said it is not cons1dered a private clinic because it remains under the ~ing of the Meigs County Board of Health, desp1te the fact that it no longer receives levy funds or any other money from the health department. The clinic has two dentists on staff and recently expanded . the. operation to include Saturday hours. The practice lS located at 509 South Third Ave. in Middleport and the normal weekday hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. For• the Record 911 POMEROY- Meigs County 911 dispatched these emergency medical calls: Thesday 10:22 a.m., Martin Street, fall; 11:17 a.m., Union 1 Avenue, difficulty breathing; 1:12 p.m., Main Street, Rutland, chest pain; 2:27 p.m., Bradbury Road, fever. . 2:49p.m., Crew Road, structure fire; 3 p.m., Third Street, Syracuse, chest pain; 6:42p.m., East Memorial Drive, pain; 7:51 p.m., Mill Street, farm accident. 8:57a.m., Hysell Run Road, overdose; 10:18 p.m., Ohio 681, Reedsville, abdominal pain. Wednesday 12:04 a.m., Liberty Lane, difficulty breathing. 10:38 a.m., Riebel Road, chest pain; 11:21 a.m., North Third Avenue, Middleport, abdominal pai9; 11 :42 a.m., Lincoln Hill Street, stroke/CVA; 12:27 p.m., Ohio 7 and Leading Creek Road, motor vehicle collision; 1:42 p.m., Family Healthcare Clinic, chest pain; 3:39p.m., Ohio.681, Coolville, chest pain; 4:15 p.m., Story's Run Road, overdose; 4:26 p.m., East Main Street, Pomeroy, hypertension. Recorder POMEROY - Recorder Kay Hill included these transfers in the public record: J. Frederick Stanley, June A. Stanley, to Timothy C. Miller, Jackie L. Miller, deed; Jeffrey 0. Peckham, Lisa K. Peckham, to Justin R. Warner, Amanda K. Warner, deed, Salisbury; Mary C. Hamilton, Jeffrey 0. Peckham, LisaK. Peckham, to Justin R. Warner, Amanda K. Warner, right of way, Salisbury. John D. Schneider, Elizabeth A. Schneider, to Donald E. Vaughan, Jr., Brooke A. Vaughan, deed, Pomeroy; Jennifer Berkhimer, Jennifer Jackson, to Lester L. Stewart, Amy J. Stewart, deed, Orange; Larry F. Conrath, Shelley R. Conrath, to Larry E. Hoffman, · deed, Pomeroy; Nellie F. Hoffee to Thomas T. Brady, Tawny L. .Brady, deed, Chester; Phyllis S. Pierce, deceased, Phyllis S. Dugan, deceased, to James M. Pierce, affidavit of transfer, Rutland; Kevin Scurlock, Marilyn Scurlock, Glen Goins, Jr., Kelly Goins, to Nickolas W. Joseph, deed, Olive. the community are wondering what the congregation• is feeling about what happened. "It's unimaginable," Marge Barr, church treasurer said about seeing the church engulfed in flames Tuesday morning. "I thought, what kind of person could have done that?" In addition to the fire, su~pects allegedly spraypamted pentagrams, mverted crosses and the phrase "Expletive your Lord" on the old church. "I was angry at first and upset but as time went on we ( congregation members) started to feel upbeat and that we would rebuild," Church m.ember Jack Welker said. "It's been a lot of emotional ups and downs." Church member Courtney Sim agreed, adding: "It's like an old friend dying." Welker and Barr both met with an insurance agent yesterday about the fire and though it isn't certain where the new church will be located, it's certain it will be rebuilt. Until then, services will be held at 9:30 a.m., Sundays, across the road at the Hemlock Grange Hall. Church member Rosalie Johnson said at least the congregation has their memories and it's the people who create a church, not the building. Sim added though there were fixtures/possessions inside the old church she will miss, such as a painting of Jesus behind the pulpit, she felt this could also be a chance for ·rebirth for the congregation. "Beauty out of the ashes .." Barr agreed. Though the community is uneasy at this time, according to church members, it's also rallied. ''I think the whole community has come together," Johnson said concerning the outpour- ing of support the church forgiveness was the truth. has received, from offers "I won't make what they t? help clean up to dona- (suspects) scrolled at the tl?ns of hymnals and foot of the steps the B1bles. . . truth." As <;hn~tlans, the con- ~ For those wishin to g~egatlOn ts taught to for- help donations a g b . gtve those who trespass .' c n ~ against them. Though m~Iled to Hemlo~ practicing what you Gwve Church of Chris preach can be difficult c/o Treasurer Marge church members ar~ Barr, 39186 Hemlock doing just that - forgiv- Grove Road, Pomeroy, mg those charoed with OH 45769. 0 setting the fire. A story on the history "In my heart, I have of the church will appear forgiven these people," in an upcoming article in The Daily Sentinel. Welker said. "We have to if He forgave us," Sim explained, pointing out the word "lie" had been spraypainted at the foot of the church steps by the SERVING POMEROY alleged suspects though Internet Unlimited Hours, No Contracts! $9.95__ • FREE 1.4f1 Ttcllnlcal Support for paint, preparation and labor for painting. Diane Ihle and Tracy Fickett were approved as volunteer cheerleading coaches. Susan Brauer was hired as a personal care aide at Carleton School on a purchase service contract at $9 per hour. All Board Members were present for the special meeting as well as Superintendent Tony Deem, Treasurer Roy Johnson and Principal Kent Wolfe. The SLBOE will next meet at 8 p.m., Aug. 30 in the high school media room. Grant from Page At leverage matching funds for the Racine project. Eligible applicants will have access to the funds for homebuyer assistance, home rehabilitation and home repair work. Two rehab and five repair projects will be concentrated in Racine. Trussell said since January, $1.2 million has been secured on behalf of county commissioners through their grants office, which also operates the county's fair housing administration program. Trussell wrote and will administer the grant commissioners received through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act for .energy efficient upgrades at the multipurpose building and county annex buildings on Mulberry Heights. Commissioners and Trussell met with a potential engineering firm for the project at Wednesday's meeting. The grant agreement and other necessary paperwork for that project has been submitted, Trussell said, and clearance has been given to proceed with the planning and engineering portions of it before the receipt of funding. That grant will provide $250,000 for new air conditioning equipment and energy-saving improvements for the two aging county-owned buildings. It is expected to save the county thousands in energy costs over the coming years. I = I I IK;tJPaJ" \ CSurf up to 25xfasler/ ~ just '3 '._) Sign UpOnliM! www.L.oQ1Nttcom ~ C~Today&Save! LocoiNef 740·992~260 Southern from Page At McClain, site coordinator, $10,000. The resignation of Lisa Schenkelberg as Intervention Specialist was accepted contingent upon her employment with the ESC. Donna Sayre and Donna Norris were each hired as teach~rs on one year limited contracts at step seven and the appropriate degree level pending completion of all administrative requirements - Board Member Dennie Hill voted no on this motion. Payment of $3,000 was approved to Kevin Layne . ' •lns:&'ll ~·l<eepjrurlludl;lyiiSt! • 10 IH'fl,.lJ, adduJS.~ w.itll 'f,'ear.atl • C<AtomS'~Pege·news -&mo<11' Reliable Internet Access S1oce • 1~94 The Daily Seritinel Reader Service~ 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. Our main number is (7 40} 992-2156. 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Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-446· 2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Mail Subscription inside Meigs County 12 Weeks ........ .'35.26 26 Weeks ......... .'70.70 52 Weeks .........'140.11 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County Web: www.mydailysentinei.com 12 Weeks ..........'56.55 26 Weeks .. • ..•.. .'113.60 52 Weeks ..•..... .'227.21 Bernard V. Fultz Center for Higher Education Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center August 9·20th, 2010 Monday· Thursday 8:00am-7:00pm AMToiler@rio.edu: PM Chill@ rio.edu 740·992·1880 Inquire about: Admissions Application FAFSA Application Compass Placement Testing Associate Degree Programs Registering for classes l �- ------ -~--- --- - ----.------------,--....._ Friday, August 13, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK F~llowshiu 10:45 am., Sunday Evenin8- 6:00 p.m.. Pastor: Don Walker Apostolic Church uf Jt~u~ Chri<t \po,tnlir V.lllZmdr and \\anl Rd, ~~<h>r Jam.:s Miller. Sunday S<h<>>l !lUll :tm., be111ng 7·1() p.l•l Ri\er Vnll<) River \ llk) Af'"'"'i' IV<'f'hip Cenkr, R73 S 1nt Aw., ~hddlepon, R~• Micha.l Bradford. f'n,tl'•. Sunday. IOJ(I 1m. IIICS. 6Jil rraycr, Wed. 7 pm Bible SIU!Iy F.nmlOulut·I.\JH"tolk ·nlll<•rnadc lnr. Loup Rd off New unw Rd. Rutland, Semccs. Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., ll>ur< 7:00pm, P.•sr'" Many R. Hutton Assembly of God tihert) A\o.;emhh nf God P.O. B11x 46" l>udding Lane. ~lason. WVa, 1'~<101. Noil Tennant, Sunday Sen-1ce' 10:110 a.m. and 7 p.m Rutland hte \\ill B.1pti'l Salem Sr., P;tstm· EJ Barney , Sunday s,·ht\Ol 10 ).m., Evcn10g 7 p.m. Woonc:sda)' Scrvic<'S 7 p.m. , St·cnnclllapli<ll'hurch Ravenswood, WV, Sunday S.:ho11l 10 am· , Momin~ w'~'hir II am b•enmg- 1 pm. Wedne'l(hy 7 p.m rirst llapli't Chur.:h oDirMn. \\ \ (lndcpendcnl Bapt,srj SR 652 and AnJer;nn Sr. PIS!or Roben Grad)', Sunday school 10 ;m, Mnmm~ church II ""'·Sunday evenin~ 6 pm, Wed Rible SwJy 7 pm Catholic Sacn>d Heart Catholic Chu"<h 161 ~1ulll<rt)' A1·e., P~mc!Ty, 9'12·589R. Past<>r Rev \\alter E He'"· Sat. Con. 4:45·5: 15p.m . ~I.">· 5:3(< p.m .. Sun C't•n. -8:45-9·15 a.11.1 •• Sun. Mn" 9:30 u m.. L>atly Mass 8Jil a.m. Church of Christ Baptist l'agr•illr fott\\illlloplist Church Roo;s, Sw1Jay Scho<-.1 9:30 to 10·10 am, \I',,, hip se"ke 10:30 to 11:00 am. Wed [¥<a<hing 6 pm l~ostor: ~loyd Caqwntcr hulctwndt·nt llapli>t Church Sunday Srho<ll - 910am, Pre.1ehin~ ServKc IIUOam, Evenmg Sei'\1Ce 7:00pm. Wedne>day Bible Study 7:00pm. P.Jstor ( he<hin> Baptist Churrh Pastor: Steve Urtle. 740-367 ?SOl; H. 7.J0-992. 7~2. r 740 MS-2527, Sunday S<h...>l: 9:.l0 am. MNning Worshtp: 10:10 Jm. Youth & Bil>le Buddies 6-30 pm, choir plll(tJCc 7:.\0; Special days of month I l.:1<hes ,,f Grace • pm 2nd \Iunday. 2. Men'• Fellowship., pm ~rd ·1 ues ·. """" llapti't Church tSouttfwll 570 Gmnr St., Middlepon, Sunday school ~JO a '11., W,>r;hip 11 a.m and 6 p.m, Wednesday Smice - 7 p.m. Pastor. Gary fllis Rutland I· i"l Bapli'l Chnrd1 Sunda) School 9:~0 a m. Wmhtp ltUSa.m ('omen>) fir'! llapti<l P.JStor J,m Brocken. East ~!Jin St. Sunday Sch 9:lllam. Wor.;hrp IO:.lOam Hrsl Southern llatlti<t IIR72 P<>mtrol Pike. Sunday School 9:l0o~.m., Wmsh1p 9:45am & 7:00p.m., W~dnesdoy Servte.- - 7:00 p.m. Pastor: O<lVId)lr:unard • fi,...l B~plist Church Past<•r: Billy Zmpan 6th 1nd Palmtr Sr .• ~hddlepon, Sunday Schot:of 9: 15 a.m .. Wo"htp - Ill: 15 ;l.m., 7 00 p.m., Wednesday Service 7:00p.m. Rntine f'irst Baptist Pastor: Ryan lia•on, pastor , Sund.1} School - 9;30 a.m, \\orslup 10:40 ant, li:OO p.m., Wednesday Servrces - 7:00 pm• Siher Run llaplist !'-JSt(lf· 1t1hn S"an<on, S11nday School IUa.m. Worshrp II a.m .• 7:1Kl p.m. ,Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. '\.lt. t:ninn naptbt P1sror. Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:45 am. btning - (dO p.m., \\<dncsday Set~•ces - 6JOp.m !kthlchem Raptis! ('hun;h Great Bend. Route 124. Racme. 011. Pastor: , Suoda) SchO<.sl - 9:30 J.m Sunday Worslup 10:30 a m... Wednesday llrbl• Study ,.00 r m Old llethell-'ree Will Raptht ( hurch 2860 I Sr. Rr. ~. Middkport. SunJa) Se•\IC< • 10 ,t.m., 6:00 p.m. futsdiY Servt~ -6:00 Jlill,ide llapthtl'hurth si. Rt. 14:1 just "ff Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev. Jame R. Anee Sr, SunJa) l!nified Servtce, Worship IU:JO am , 6 p.m., Wednesday Servil-es 7 p.m. \ icto') Bapli't Jndep<'ndent 525 N. 2nd St. l>liddleport, Pa<tor: James t Keesee, Wt•rshtp lOam, 1 p.m., 1\'•-dnesday Servtces 7 p.m. Faith llaptht Church Railn 10<1 St , Mas11n, Sunday Sch0<1[ - 10 ~Hn, Wor~h1p II .1.m .• tl p.m~ WcdnesdaJ Sen-ices -7 p 111 Fon>st Run Raptis~- Pnmt'n>l RfY. lL•seph Wt>ods, SundJ)' Scht><'l '-111., Worshir IJ ~Hln.m. _ _ _ _ _.,.._ _ _ _ _ _1111111_. . ._ _ _"' 10 \11. \l<•riah Oaplisl Founh & ~lam St, Middlcpon. Sunday Schml ~:'lOam., Worship 10:45 a.m. Pasrur: Rev. ~licl~<tel A Thomp<on. Sr. Antic1uit) llaptisl Sunday Sch•IOI - 9-30 a.m , Worship - \IL Moriah Church of Gnd • Mile Hill Rd .. Ractne, Pasro1: lame. Satterfield. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m., Evcnin~- 6 p.m., Wednesday Service.· 7 p.m. Rutland Churth of Gnd P<Litor. Lany Shreiner, Surul<ty Worslup 10 a.m .. 6 p.m., Wednesday Servicos -7 p.m. S) racme f i,...t Church or \,od Apple and Second Sts., Pastor: Rev. David Ruiscll, Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services· 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services -6:30p.m Church or God or Propheq 0.1 White Rd. off Sr. Rr 160, P.Jstur· PJ. Chapman, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wor;hip II a.m .. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Congregational Trinil) Church Pa.ror· Rev. fom Johnwn. Se.-ond & Lynn, Pomeroy. Pa>tor: • Wor;hip 10:25 a.m .• Episcopal \hst<lde ( 'hur.h nf C:hri<t 33226 Children s Home Rd. Pomeroy. OH Contact 740·992-38-17 Sunday morning 10:00, Sun morning II ble study; following Wo{'htp. Sun e1·e 6:()(1 pm, Wed bible study 7 pm Graee Episcopal Church 326 E, Main St.. Pomeroy, Holy Eucharist 11.30 am. Sunday & 5:.1() pm Wed. Rev. Leshe F1emm10g Hemlock Gnne Chri,tian Church \1ini<ter: Larry Brown, Wcrshtp 9:30 n.m. Sundty &·hool - IOJO a.m. Brble Study 7 p m. Community Church P>stor. Steve ToJDek. Main Street, Rudand, Sunday Wor<hiP" 10:00 am .. Sunday Service-7 p.m. l'nmt·r<•) Church of ('hrbt 212 \\. Mam s,, Sunday ~dll)()l - 9:30 a.m .. Worship- 10:.10 a.m, 6 p.m .. Wednesday Scrv1ces 7 p.m. Dam ille Holin"" Church 31057 Stat• Route 325, l~111gsvlle. ~ISior: • Bnan Bailey. Sunday school - 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship - IOJO am. & 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer servu:e • 7 p.m. Holiness Pnmenl) Wt~tsldt C'hurc• of Christ .B22(> Children's Home Rd., Sunday Srhool - II a.m , \\'or<h•p l'hm , 6 p.m. Wednesday Semces-; p.m. ~tiddlepnrt Chun·h of Christ 5th and ~lain, Pa,ror; AI Hanson, Childrens Director; Sharon Savre. feen Director Dodger Vau~han, s,nd.;y School 9:30a.m., Wor.;hip· 8:15, 10:30" m., 7 p.m, Wednesday Services 7 p.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chap<'! Harrisonville Road, Pastor: Charle.s McKenzie, Sunday &hool 9JO :tm., Worship II a.m., 7:00' p.m .. Wedne<day Service-7:00p.m. Rose or Sharon Holin~< Church Lrading Creek Rd, Rutland. Pastor: Rev. Dewey King. Sunday school- 9:30 a.m., Sunday wor;htp 1 p.m.. Wednesday pr.1ycr meeting· 7 p.m. Pastor. Denzil Null, Worsh1p- 9:30a.m Sunday School- I0:30am. LongBottom Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Woo;hip IOJOam. Retds>llle Woolup - 9:30 a.m , Sunday Schoof 10:30 a m.. fir.;r Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. servrce Pastor: Gene Goodwin Thpfl<'"' Plains SL Paul Pa<tor Jrm Corbin, Sunday ~col - 9 a.m , Wor.;hip • 10 am .. Thcsday Services -7:30p.m. Central CI~.LSler Asbwy (Syracuse), Pastor Bob Robtnson, Sunday &hoof - 9:45 a.m., Woohip- II a m., Wednesday Services. 7:31! p.m. nat wOOds Pa>tor Dewayne Srunler, Sunday School 10 a.m., Wor.hip- Il am. Forest Run Pastor. Bob Robtnson, Sunday School- 10 a.m., Worship- 9 am. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Brian Dunham, Sunday School IO;IJO a.m., Worship- II :00 am. Asbury SJracuse Pa.,ror: Bob Robinson, Sunday School 930 a.m., WoiShip • 10:31! am. Pearl Chapel Sunday School - 9: am , Wor.;tup 10 a.m. . :>iei. Beginnings Church Pomen>) Pastor; Brian Dunham, Worship - 9:25 a.m., Sunday School· 10:45 a.m. • RockSprings Pastor. Dewayne Studer. Sunday School 9::00 a.m., Worship - 10 am., Youth Fellowshtp, Sunday- 6 p.m. Early Sunday worship 8 am, Lenora Leifheit RuUand Pastor. John Chapman, Sunday School 9:31) am., WoiSiup- 10:}0 a.m.. Thur<day Services -7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall, Sunday &hool - 10: IS am., Worship 9: IS a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Sno•nille Sunday Schoof lOa.m., Worship- 9 a.m. Keno ( 'hurch or Chri<l Wo"hip 9:30 a.m., Sund•y Schl10l ~0:30 :l m., P.J<!c>r-Jeffrey Wallace, 1st and ~rd Sunday Pint GnM Bible Hulineo.s Church 112 mile off Rt. 325. Pastor: , Sunday School • 9JO a.m., IVol'lhip - 10:30 am .. 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00p.m 1Jeamallo11 Ridge Church nf Chrhl Pastor Bruce l'eny. Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Wo1'h1p IO:JO. a.m., 6:.10 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6JO p.m. \Yl-,leyan Bible Hulin«< Church 75 Pearl St., Mtddleport. Pastor Doug Cox, Sunday School - 10 am. Wo"htp 10:45 p.m ... Sunday Eve. 6:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service -7:00p.m. Zion Church of Chrlll Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rr.l4J), Pastor: Roger Watson. Sunday School • 9:10am., Worshrp. 10:3(1 a.m .•. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. H) sell Run Community Church Pastor: Rev Lany Lemley; Sunday &hool • 9:~0 a.m., Worship - 10:45 :tm 1 p.m., Thur<day Bible Study and Youth 7 p.m. .'1-foming Star Pastor: John Rozewicz. Sunday &hool 11 am.. wo,..hip- 10 :tm. taun>l Cliff frte Methodi<l Church fustor. Glen MtC'lu~g. Sunday &hool 9:30 a.m .. Worshrp 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wednesday Serv1ce- 7:00p.m. E35t Letart Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday ~chool 9a.m , Worship 10 a.m ht Sunday e1·cry month cvenmg seiTice 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday- 7 p.m. lllppt•r< l'lain C'hurch ci Chrht Instrumental, Worship Servi·:e 9 am., C=mumon 10 am .. Suneay School 10 15 a.m., Youth· 5:10pm Sunday. Biblr Stud) Wednesday 7 pm llradbuQ Church offhri<l Mmisrer Justin Romh, 395l8 B!lldbury Rcsad. Middleport, Sunday S:hool 9:30 a.m. Wo"hip- 10:31) a.m. Rutland Church or Clui>l Sunday School - 9:30a.m, ',\'pJShiP and Communion 10;30 a.m, L>avid \\heman, Mi1Uster llrndford Church of Christ C.lf~~tr <.f St. Rr. 124 & RmJbury Rd.,, Youth Mmi,ter: Rill Ambefl!er. Sunday School - 9:~0 1.m, Worship 8:00a.m., IOJO a.m .. 7:ll0 p.m .•Wedneslay Servi<es -7:tl0p.m. Hkkorl IJill, Church of Christ Tupper.; Plains. Pastor M1ke Moore. Bi~e class. 9 a.m. Sunday; worship 10 a.m. Sunday: worship 6:30 pm Stnday: Bible dass 7 pm Wed. Rl't'dsville Church of fhri<l Pastor· Jack Colgrove. Sunday School: 9:JO a.m., Wo"lup Sen· ice: 10:30 a.m., Btble Study, Wednesday, o:30p.m. l>c,ler Church or Oris! Sunday «hoof 9:.10 -, m , Sun.lJy worship 10:10 am. 'I he Church nf t'hri't ur Pomeroy fnrcrscclion 7 and 124 \\', Evangelist: DenniS Sar~enr, Sunday Btblf Study 9:30 a.m , W,>rship: IO:.ltl .Lm. and 6:30 p.m., \\'eJnesday Btbk Study 7 p.m Christian Union Hartford Church of (brist in Chri~lian l'nion Hanford, WVa., Paslor· Mike Puckett, Sunday School 9:.10 a.m., Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday ~ervtccs -7:00p.m Latter-Day Saints f/1<' Church of Je,us Chri1l ori.aller-Oay Saint< St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446 7486, Sunday School 10:20 II a.m., Relief Sociely- Priesthood 11 :OS-12:00 noon, Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m., Homemaking meeting, lstThlll". -7 p.m. Lutheran SL John l.utheran Church Pmc Grove, \Vo"hip ·9:00a.m., Sunday &hool 10:00 a.m. Pastor. Our Sa•lour l.ulh•ron Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, \\Va., Pastor. L>avtd Rus.cll. Sunday Scho"l 10:00 a.m .• \Voo;hip. II a.m. St Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second Sr.. Pomeroy, Sun. Schoof- 9:45a.m., Worship • II am United Methodist Graham t:nited \lelhudist Worsh1p II a.m. Pastor Richard Nease Be<:htell:nited Methudht New Haven. Richard Nease, Pastor. Sunday wol'htp 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer md 81ble Study. :1-IL tli•e l'niltd Methodist 011 124 behind Wilkesville, P.•stor: ReV: Ralph Spires. Sunday School - 9:30 a:ln., Worship - IOJO a.m., 7 p.m., Thursday Serv~ees - 7 p.m. ~h·igs Cooperathe Parish Nonheast Cluster. Alfred, Pastor: Gene Good"in, Sund,,y School 9:.~0 a.m .. Worship II a.m , 6:30p.m. Bethany Pastor: John Rozewicz. S11nday School 10 a.m., Worship • 9 a.m., Wednesday Services- IOa.m. Carmel-Sutton Cannel & Bashan Rds. Ractne, Oh1o, Pastor: John Rozewicz, Sunday S~hool 9:45 a.m., Worship - II :00 a.m • Bible Study Wed. 7:31! p.~l Racine Pastor. Rev. William !>1arshall, Sunday &hool - 10 am., Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday Services 6 pm;Thur B1ble Srudy7pm Cooh ille l'nited '\lethodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline, Coolville Church, Main & Fifth St., Sun. School - 10 a.m., Worship- 9 am., Tues. Semces 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., ~C. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 • m.. Wednesday Services 10 a.m. Hockingport Church Kathryn Wiley. Sunday School - 9:30 am .. Worshrp 10:.'0 a.m., Pas1or Pbillip Bell Torch Church Co. Rd. 63. Sunday School - 9:31! a.m .. Wo~hip- !0:30am. Nazarene· Point Rock Church oflhe Nal8rene Route 689, Albany, Rev. Uoyd Grimm, pastor, Sunday School 10 am: worhsip service II am, evening service 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeling 7 ptn Middleport Church or the '1a1J~rene fu<tor: Leonard Powell, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,Wor<hip. 10:30 am.. 6:30p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m., Reed~>ille Fello~<<hip Church of the Nazarene, Pastor Russell Ca"on • Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wor.;hip - 10:45 a.m . 7 p.m .• Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 9:30 am., Wo..,.hip - IOJO a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Chester Church of the Nwn>ne Pastor: Rev. Warren Lukens, Sunday School - 9:3Q a.m., Worship- 1(1:30 a.m., Sunday evenin~ 6 pm Rutland Ch~rch oftil<: N:uarene Pastor George Stadler, Sunday $rhool 9:30 a.m., Worsb1p - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.r" Other Churches Carleton lnterdenomlnatlooal Chunh Kingsbury Road. P.. ror: Roben Vance, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worsh1p Serv1cc 10:30 a.m., Evemng Service 6 p.ll1l Freedom G<»p<'l \ll"ion Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31, Pa<t•>r· Rev Roger Willford. Sunday School - 9:30 a m. Wor.;htp· 7 p.m. White'< Chap<'l \Vf'le)an Coolville Road, Pastor. Rev. Charles Manindale. Sun. School - 9.30 a.m., Wo,.hlp-10:30a.m. Wed Servi<t -7 p.m. Common Ground Mb~iorh • Pastors: Dennis Moore & Rick uttle Sunday 10:00 am. TeamJesm l'as1or- EddJe Baer, Sun. wo..,.bip 11 run 333 Mechamc Sr. Pomeroy 1\ew Hope Church Old American Leg.on Hall, Fourth Ave., Middlepon, Sunday 5 p.m. Syrac11se Community Church 2480 Second St., Syracuse, OH Sun. Schooi!O am, Sundy night6:30 pm Pastor: Joe Gwrnn ANew llel\inning (FuU Gospel Church) Harrisooville. Pastors: Bob and Kay Marshall, Thurs. 7 p,m .~nwJng Gratt Communi!) Church Pa<tor: Wayne Dunlap. State Rl. 681, Tuppers Plains, Sun. Worship: iO 3m & 6:30pm, Wed. Brble Study 7:CO p.m. Fairview Rib1e Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. I. Pastor Rnan May, Sunday School • 9:30 a m., Worship 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Bible Study-1:00pm. Faith Fello~<>hip Cru<ade for Chri>l Pastor· Rev. Franklin D•ckeo• .. Serv1ce: Fnday, 7 p.m. Cal>ary Jltbte Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd., P;tStor· Rev, Blackwood, Sunday School - 9:10 a m.• Wcrship 10.30 am. 7;30 p.m, Wednesday Service -7::}0 p m. Sli>er..ville Community Church ' Sunday School 10:00 am, Sunday Worslup 11:00 am, Wedne<day 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan & Missy Dailey Oasis Christian Fello~tship (Non-denominational fellow<hipl Meeting rn tbe Meigs Middle Schoof Cafeteria !'astor. Chris Stewan 10:00 am· Noon Sunday; Informal Worship, Children's minislly Community of Christ Ponland-Racine Rd., Pastor:· Jirr Proffitt, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worslup 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Servim - 7:00 p.m. Bethel Worship Center 39782 Sr. Rt. 7, 2 miles south of Tupper.; Plains, OH. Non-denominational with Contemporary Pr.use & Worship. Pastor Rob llarber, Assoc. Pastor Karyn Davis. Youth Director Betty Fulks. Sunday services: 10 am Wo"hip & 6 pm Family Life Classes. Wed & Thur night Life Groups at 7 pm, Thurs momin~ ladies' Life Group at 10. Outer Limits Youth Life Group on Wed. e1-emng from 6:30 to 8:30. Visit U.< online at www.betbelwc.e~g. Ash Street Church 398 Ash Sr., Middlepon-l'astors Mark Morro; & Rodney Walker Sunday &hoot - 9:30 a.m .. Morning Worship 10:31! am, & 6:30pm, Wednesday Service -6:30p.m .. Youth Service-7:00pm. Agape Life Center "Fuii·Gospel Chutth", Pastors John & Pany Wade, 603 Secood Ave. Ma!on. 7735017, Service ttme: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wednesday 7 pm Rejoicing !.ire Church 500 N 2nd Ave., \fiddlepon. Pastor· Mike Fortman. fustor Emeritus Lawrence Foreman, \Vo"htp- 10:00 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. C'linon Tabernacle Church Oilton. W.Va., Sunday School 10 a.m., Worshtp 7 p.m .. Wednesday Servrce- 7 p.m. full GO\ pel Church of the U•ing sa, i~r Rl338, Annqwty, Pastor. Jesse Morris. Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. Salem Community lhurch Back of We>t Columb1a. W.Va.om Ltevtng Road, Pa•ror Charles Roush (304) 675 2288, Sunday School 9:30 am. Sunday evcmng <ervice 7;00 pm, Bibly Study Wednesday servia 7:00pm Hobson Christian f'elh•,.,hip Church Pastor: Herschel Wlure, Sunday School10 am, Sunday Church semce 6:31) pm Wednesday 7 pm Restoration Christian feUow,hip 9365 Hooper Road. Athens. Pa,.or: Lonme Coats. Sunday Worslup 10:00 am, Wednesday: 7 pm House or Healing \linistrie-. St. Rt. 124 Lang.\\ille, OH Full Gospel, CJ Pastor.; Roben & Robena Musser, Sunday School 9:30 am, • Worsbrp 10:30 am - 7:00 pm, Wed. Service 7:00pm Team Jestis \linislrit> Pastor EddJe Baer. Meeting 333 Mechanic Slreet. Pomell>y, OH. Service every Sunday II :00 a.m. Abundant Grace 923 S. Third Sr., M1ddlepon. Pastor Teresa Davis. Sunday serv1ce, 10 a.m., Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church Long S(l(tom. Past«: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30 am. Worslup - 9 3Q a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednesday - 7 p.m .. Friday ftllowship service 7 p.m. • Pentecostal Harrison•ille Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Pentecostal \sst111bly Pastor. St. Rt. 124. Racine, Tornado Rd. Surulay School - 10 a.m .• Evening p.m., Wednesday Senim- Tp.m. Middleport Community Ch•rcb 575 Pearl Sr., M1ddlepon , Pastor: Sam Ande[SOn, Sunday Schoof 10 a.m., Evening-7:30p.m. , Wednesday Service7:31Jp.m. Presbyterian Harrison1ille P~b) terian Church Pastor Rev. David Faulkner, Worship 9:00 a.m. Sunday Faith Valley Ta~rnacle Church Bailey Run Rood, Pastor. Rev. Emmell Rawson, Sunday Evening i p.m., Thuo;day Servit-e- 7 p.m. Middleport Pre<.b) terian fu,ror; James Snyder. Sunda) Schoof 10 a.m., wor;lupservi<e II am. Syrocu<e Mi"ion 1411 Bndgeman St., Syracuse. Pasro; Rev. Roy Thompson, Sunday &hool - 10 • a.m, Evemng- 6 p.m .• Wedncsda) Semce. -7p.m. St•enth-Day .\d>enll'r Mulbei'T} Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy7' Saturday ServiCes: Sabbath School - 2 p.m., Worship- 3 p.m. Hazel Commimil) Church Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsel Ran, Sunday School -9:30am., WoiShip- 10:31! a.m., 7:31Jp.m. l>)es1ille Communi!) Churtb Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 :tm.. 7 p.m. '\1orse Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m., Worshtp - II a.m., Wednesday Sernce- 7 p.m Faith Gospel ChurCh Long Bottom, Sunday School-9:30a.m., Wor.hip - 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday 7:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Worship - 9 a.m .. Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Thursday Servrc.:s , 7 p.m. Syracust Church of !be Nazarene Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship IO:.ma.m.. 6p.m., Wed Servi~ -7p.m. Full Gospel Lighthou>e 33045ffiland Roed. Porneroy. Pa.s:or Roy Hunter, Sunday School - 10 a.m., & 7:30 Wednesday Evening 7:30p.m., Joppa • l'omero) Church or the Nazarene Pastor: Jan Lavender, Surulay School - South Bethel Community Church Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood. Sunday School - 9 a.m., WotShip Service Church of God 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday. Seventh-Day Adventist United Brethren ~11. Hennon rruted Brelhrfn in Chrhl Church Texas Community 36411 Wickham Rd, Pa.S!or: Peter Manindale, Sunday Sehool9::30 a.m • Wor.;hip IO:JO a.m .• 7:00 p.m., Wedntsday Scn-·ices - 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7p.m. F.den r nittd Brtlhren in Christ State Route 124, between Reedsville & Hodin~pon, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Sunday Wol'lhip • II :00 a.m. Wedne<d.l)' Services - 7:00 p.m .. Pastor- M. Adam Will Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants jt.SIJet, £lnberson, fllclaaniel juneral J['omr "Let your light so shine before men; that the) may see your good works and glorify Middleport, OH Father in heaven." 740-992-5141 James Ander;on. Adam McOanlel- Matthew 5:1 499 Richland Alenue, Athens 740-594-6333 l-800-451-9806 Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line of Insurance Oil'fflorli Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5444 Commit thy works words abide i11 you, ye shall unto the Lord, and thy Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be Financial be done unto you. Services established. ]ohnl5:7 Bill Quickel Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew5:16 992·6677 Proverbs 16:3 www. TbePba rmacy4U.com Prescription Ph. 992-2955 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man." and only Son ..." shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Acts 24:1 Matthew 5:8 740-667-3110 For God so loved the~~ that he gave his only begotten son ... , John 3:16 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville. Ohio Located less Ihan 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to care" MY !!race is sufficient for thee: for mY stren1!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 The Lord does rwt look at the things man looks at, man looks atlhl' outward appearance, lhl' Lord looks at lhl' heart. ' 2 Samuel 16-7b �------ -- ---~~.__,..---------------------------------.-.1111111111-lll The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 13, 2010 . Search the Scriptures ". , .these were more noble ... they searched the scriptures daily ... " Just what is the Bible? Is it really the Word of God? The heart of the situation is this: either the Bible is God's Word, contains the words God wants us to have, to learn, and to obey· or the Bible is just another book among millions of books. The person who seriously believes what God says in His Word will order his life to come into compliance with that Word. Much hand-wringing is taking place about the moral condition of the USA. Our nation was founded upon the high moral standard set by God, and it is sad to see that standard shredded by citizens and governments. Today, let's look at God's standard for marriage. All civilizations have recognized marriage and the family to be a major building block of the nation. Hear Jesus on the subject of marriage: "The Pharisees also came te him, tempting him, and saying unto him, Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife for every cause? And he answered and said unto them, Have ye not read, that he which made them at the beginning made them male and female, and said. For this cause ~hall a man leave father and mother, and shall cleave to his wife: aDd they twain shall be one flesh?" [Matthew 19:3-6]. It is clear God designed marriage for a male and a female; no allowance made for samesex marriage. Malachi 2: 16: "For the Lord, the God of Israel, saith that he hateth putting away (divorce)." Jesus addresses further the topic of divorce: "And I say unto you, Whosoever shall put away his wife, except it be for fornication, and shall marry another, committeth adultery: and whoso marrieth her which is put away doth commit adultery" [Matthew 19:9]; "And he said unto them, Whosoever shall put away his wife, and marry another. committeth adultery against her. And if a woman shall put away her husband, and be married to another, she committeth adultery" (Mark 10:11,12). The Bible is clear: marriage is between male and female; divorce is permitted only if one's spouse has committed fornication. Many of you readers remember when divorce was rare. A weakening of the moral fiber of our nation began when divorce became, at first, tolerated; then. accepted; and, sadly today, considered the norm. Just as a few years ago, the push began to make divorce acceptable, so today the push is on to make homosexuality acceptable. Cloaking the actual facts of homosexuality under the phrase, "an alternate lifestyle," some states are legislating the "right" of homosexuals to marry. All through time, God has spoken on the topic. To Israel, God said, "If a man also lie with mankind. as he lieth with a woman, both of them have committed an abomination: they shall surely be put to death; ... " (Leviticus 20: 13); "Thou shalt not lie with mankind, as with womankind: it is abomination" (Leviticus 18:22). He told Israel that such behavior would defile their nation, as it had defiled other nations: "Defile not ye yourselves in any of these things: for in all these the nations are defiled which I cast out before you:" (Leviticus 18:24). Graphic l<inguage is used by God in Romans 1:26,27: "For this cause (see vs: 22-25) God gave them up unto vile affections: for even their women did change the natural use into that which is against nature: and likewise' also the men, leaving the natural use of the woman, burned in their lust one toward another; men with men working that which is unseemly, ... " Readers, if we citizens are serious about turning around the downward slide of the USA, we must get back to honoring God's plan for marriage. Future columns will highlight more of God's principles that build the moral character of both individuals and nations. Search the scriptures, for tmly God reveals His will to us therein. Bring your Bible, meet with the church of Christ at 234 Chapel Drive, search the scriptures with us! A It happens at some point for most parents, that harrowing moment when a child presumed to be safe and sound is not where he 'Or she is expected to be. A mother will turn and see an empty place where a daughter should have been. A father will "count heads" and come up one son short. Worry sets in, panic is unleashed, and all the fear that one's imagination can conjure up is set ablaze. It even happened to Mary and Joseph. the mother and step-father of Jesus our Lord, as they were returning home from their annual visit to Jerusalem for the Passover (see Luke 2:41-49). Thinking that Jesus was w.ith others m their group of travelers, they went a whole day before realizing that He just was not with them. They did not actually find Him until three whole days had passed, after searching for ·Him throughout the city and discovering that He had been at the Temple the whole time. It is clear that they were terrified that they had lost Him. Families are like that. They are endowed with a sense of interconnectedness and responsibility for one another that leaves members feeling incomplete and even wounded when one or more of thei r family is missing. , Even when children grow up and· become adults. the connectedness and need for one another does not cease, but just becomes more abstract and complex as they learn to still be a family even if and when miles and circumstances separate Runge~ Thorn Mollohan them from other faniily members and prevent them from physical closeness. Of course, evi I tn the forms of selfish attitudes, bitterness, and unforgiveness can tear and even des.troy the fragile fabri.c that binds us to one another. But we are nonetheless wired in such a way as to be pained by· such voids that are formed when a loved one goes missing. This is true of the Family of God as well. If you are brought into a relationship with God by His grace through faith in Jesus Christ, then you are like the lost sheep of which Jesus spoke in Luke 15:3-7. You are brought not only into a "fold," but also a "family" in which no one else can possibly take your place. You are of unique worth and purpose to the One Who has saved you and placed you in His family. In other words, if you are not in daily fellowship with Jesus, 'then there is an empty place. so to speak. in Jesus heart. The absence of your fellowship wounds Him. Not only thaL but there is a vacuum ereated in the Family of God as well. The Father has ereated you and me to be dependent upon each o t h e r Correspondingly. He has gifted us so that for ·More we complement one another as we both individually and cor porately walk with Him through life. If you give up attending a Biblc-t.eaching and Holy Spirit-led church, then you are forfeiting the blessings of support and encouragement that God gives to His children through the Church. Worse yet is the fact that the biggest and best reve· lations of.God at work in your life are always in the confext of His Body, meant to be a blessing to all His Children and not just for individual B e l 'i e v e r s Demonstrations of God at work in the world are vital to those who are lost around us. Our obedience to Christ in our fellowship with each other gives testimony to the fact that we 'oo indeed belong to Him. Our love for one another is the biggest and best means we have to validate the truth of what we share in the bospel of Christ. ''As I have loved you." said Jesus, ''so you must love one another. By this all men will know that you are My disciples. if you love one anoth er" (John 14:34b-35 KIV). · Basically. this means that the fruitful sharing of the Gospel 1s intimately tied to our relating to each other as family. If we truly share the heart of Christ, then we deeply desire lo proclaim the Gospel to the world around us so that the hope that we have in the Son of God can be realized in the experience of those who do not yet' know Him. And if we truly share the heart of Christ and long to see the "one lost sheep" come into the fold and family of God. then we desi· · the ft'llow~hip of I pt•ople. "The body as a unit, though it is made up of many parts: and though <Ill ill' parts are many, they form one bod). So it ts with ' Christ. For we were all baptized' by one Spirit into one body whether Jews or Gr~.ekr:.. slave or 1ree ' and we were all given the one Spirit to drink. Now the body i<; not made up of one part but of many ... God ha" arranged the pat ts tn tbt• body, every one of them, just as He wanted them to be ... God lws combined the membcn, ot the body ... so that there should be no division in the bod A but· that itr:. part~ shoulu have equal concern for each other. 1t one part -;uffers, every part suffers with it: if one part IS honored, every part rejoices with it. Now you are the body of Christ. wH1 each one or you is a part of if' ( l Corinthians 12: 1214, 18 , 24b 25 27 "liV). I you ha vc been missing from the fellowship of your chun.. h 1amJI.y, then make it your priority to return 'iO that both you and tlicy may be more dcc'ply blessed . by God and that the pain alld hurt created by ) our absence might b~ healed by the ha11. ot God. · (Thom Mollohan and lu \fa mil\ ha1 e ministern/ in wutlwr!1 Oh1o the past 15 ) ears and is the author of The Fairy 'f'a lc Parables. He i,\ the pastor of f>athll'a.' Communitv Churrh and. may be reached for colilfnents or quest ions lJ\ emai I at pavrortlwmq_~·patlz Hoygallipolis.com ). r Copyright© 2010, Tlwm Mollohan. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Envy Envy, is the thirteenth work of the flesh mentioned by Paul in his epistle to the Galatians, and is the translation of the Greek word "phthonos." In contrast to the Greek word "zelos/' \Aihich can have both a positive and a negative sense, phthonos almost always has a negative sense. Phthonos is the envy which inspired the chief priests to deliver Jesus to Pilate (Mark 15:1 0}; it is often produced by a morbid craving for controversy and disputes about words (1 Timonthy 6:4}; it is a prominent characteristic of our behavior prior to becoming true Christians (litus 3:3); and it is something which we are instructed to put aside (1 Peter 2:1 }. What distinguishes zelos from phthonos is that zelos is jealousy which desires what someone else has, and thus can have the positive which desires what someone else has, and thus can have the posi~ve connotation of'emulation, whereas phthonos is a malicious~ jealousy which seeks to deprive others of goods which they have and we do not f'or instance, the child who imitates his fellow student's good work is exemplifying zelos, whereas the child who sabotages his neighbor's work is exemplifying phthonos. This type of envy often occurs in politics, where false and malicious character assassination is seen as sport or in higher education, where it is often the motive for attacking someone's research, or even in the church, where we intentionally misrepresent other rei igions or denominat~ons, thereby slandering them 1 often without making the effort to find out what they really believe. So pat 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 n•ay grow up in salvation, for you have tasted the kindness of the Lord. R.S.V. 1 Peter 2:1·3 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they , shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ~ ~etell~ ~ 'Reftadilit4t«J~t- ~-z, Short & Long Term & Respite ('are • Rehab Service~ A'ailablc \~ww.onrbrookrrhabililalionrcnlcr.com 333 Page Street MiddlePOrt ·OH \\arml-r•mdl> \tmo!ph,•,-, • ( ) _G 740 992 472 llouf" 6,un ~ pm !hfi[fie 's 1?J.•. , tau rant Homemade Oesserts Mo:de Daily Home ( ·ookrd .!teal<.~ ll11il1 Speci11lf Open 7 day · a 11 eel. 740·992....:,-1.:....;71"""'3_ __, Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 lfye abide in Me, and My H'ords abide iu ;ou, ye shall ask what ye will, ami it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 '·Let your light so shine before men; thai they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5 16 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992·3279 '-!!!.~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 MIDDLEPORT TROPIDES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992·6128 Local source for trophies, J)l(igues. t-sh1rts and more II hl) ll<P 6451 • �Page As The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 13, CHRISTIAN MUSIC •Just Common Garments: New gospel Just Common Garments quartet forms at Mercerville Baptist MERCERVILLE A new gospel quartet has been fonned in Gallia County. The group Just Common Gannents is made up of four experienced singers. aU from Gallia County. The group features lead singer Carl Beaver; baritone Mark Sanders: bass Dean Martin and tenor Ray Witmer III. All quartet singers are active members of the Mercerville Baptist Churc;:h. Witmer is the pastor there. "Our goal is first to sing praise to Christ. our Lord and Savior; to secondly bless others by sharing the grace of Christ and thirdly to enjoy the song He has put upon our lips," said Witmer. "We love the old songs, 'songs from the ole red book;' old songs of the faith that sound like Christian music," Beaver added. "We want the next generation to ' four-part hannony," learn and love said Martin. The entire group is made up of "second generation singers,'' all of whom grew-up with parents who sang gospel melodies. The group is scheduled to sing during the Gallia County Gospel sing at 6:50 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 28 at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. God's way is the best way "There is a way that ms right to a man, but end is the way of . .ath." Those who know their Bible will recognize this as coming from the Book of Proverbs - chapter 14, verse 12. Come the second Tuesday of every month I can be found at Sacred Heart Church from midmorning to mid-afternoon. There, in the company of others - some my colleagues in the monthly distribution of foodstuffs, numerous others the recipients thereof - I'm the guy telling people where to park their cars. Prior to my coming to Pomeroy I did stuff like this with the volunteer fire department I was a member of, and at church functions involving the urches I was the pastor I have likewise been oing this here, since Day #1 of this ecumeni~ cal and on-going enterprise. I have a system, and it works. As long as people trust me and comply with my instructions, I can guarantee them an accessible and convenient place to park while they wait in line to receive the food they have come to get. Then, when they have brought it back and put the foodstuffs in their car, they will have no prbblem leaving the lot and getting back on the road. Admittedly, I tend to 4 Thomas Johnson be quite dogmatic in what I do. To date, we've been serving about 150 people each month. and I'm grateful some people com~ together because every month the parking situation ts a virtual conundrum. The "buddy system" gives me some much-needed breathing room. Unfortunately, if those of us involved in traffic control and parking look the other way, or excuse. ourselves to answer "nature's call,'' someone inevitably takes it upon himself or herself to park their car wherever they decide it's convenient for them. Then, my system likely is kaput - and the position of their car could interfere with the tlow of traffic in and/or out of the lot. Again. the way which seems "right" to them could easily j~opardize the arrangement I'm trying to preserve. Certainly. no one dies. If and. when the need arises, I' 11 just make whatever adjustments are neces- sary to accommodate the tlow of traffic into and out of the lot. The game plan is quite simple: "first come, first' served" - and then first out. No muss. no fuss and. ideally. no problem. Fortunately, we've had very, very few such problems! The particular Scripture verse cited above accentuates the basic fact God's way is always the best way, in essence the way of a meaningful and blessed life. The corollary is found in the second part of this same verse. that man ·s way is futile and fatal. Consider what God sees every day: on the one hand there are those committed to the way of the Cross, which we know "leads home" to God in heaven. Then. there is man's way which on the surface generally appears to be wellthought out and, perhaps. right and righteous. External appearances to the contrary, that which mankind conceives of is inherently flawed from the get-go because, as the Bible plainly teaches, we are by nature sinful and unclean. Even when presumably well-intentioned people among us conceive of something they insist will benefit others, the fact i-t is of human origin is just cause to "test the spirits" underlying the concept itself. In other words, look for hidden strings; more likely than not, they are there! No doubt God is sick and tired of the many shenanigans He witnesses on a daily basis, as those lacking in pufity and notile intentions seek to exploit others in our midst who are weak and vulnerable. There are consequences to be suffered by people such as this, and ignorance of God won't suffice as an excuse come their judgment day! Those in these parts engaged in stealing copper wire likewise are subject to the consequence of their act - i.e., death by electrocution. Should this be their fate, they will have no one to blame. but themselves because they made a very poor choice. Honestly, I get frustrated when someone parks where I'd rather they dido 't, because this interferes with my wellrehearsed schema. No big deal! Next month I'll be back doing the same thing all over again. Next month. too, I'll hope not to offend any of those r m trying to help! Somebody else may be better at parking cars. However, there is no better god than God! (By Rev. Thomas Johnson is pastor of Trinity Church in Pomeroy, Ohio.) 2010 God loves you! This is probably the most common nice Christian statement you have ever heard. Yet, in reality, this is probably one of the most insane statements you would ever hear or make. To say that God, the Creator of the universe is in love with me is beyond imagination, definitely beyond human comprehension. All my life I have heard the statement: "God Loves You." We know, in our simple minds that God loves everybody. But when you take a good look at that statement and the meaning of its reality, you have one crazy idea that God really loves you! Why is this a crazy idea? Think of it. Why would anybody who is perfect in nature, character and might, give His best, and only child, part of Himself, to come to earth and die for us. And if that wasn't enough, consider that He is the Creator of the universe and of all mankind. One thing is to die for our loved ones, but to die for our enemies is yet another thing altogether, yet this is precisely what Jesus did for you and me. The Christian life is a very interesting journey thought life. This journey takes us from one facet of God's love to another. The more we pray, read the Bible, worship, spend time with God and consider His attributes and character, the more we realize His love for us, and the more we begin to love like Him - or do we? The concept of love has lost most of its meaning in our western culture. We love God, our spouses and our children while at the same time. we love the dog, hot dogs, pizza and going to the movies. We use the word love in reference to the things we enjoy and like very much. As a result, to the human mind, many times people feel that others love them just the same way they love their dogs or their food. In return, when we begin to love God, we often don't kflow what God's love is all about Alex Colon and we become confused about how to love God back - and thus religion often sets in. Love is a simple and yet a profound concept, idea, commitment and feeling that goes deeper than just a feeling. Starting this next Wednesday at 7 p.m. we will be teaching a class on God's Love using a ~urriculum and book by Francis Chan called: "Crazy Love.·· I believe that Chan has some important insights that will" penetrate the hearts of many even or more as they penetrated mine. If you would like to get to know Jesus more and his . love for you in a practical way. feel free to join us at Lighthouse Assembly of God. I believe that God is in the process of revealing his people His love more and more. God's love covers a multitude of sins · and throws out fear.. . Every time we find our-, · selves living in fear or at· any moment of fear, we have forgotten to rely on · God's love and begin to live in the flesh. Fear is the root cause for worry, anxieties, anger, and so much more. It's time to know that God really, really loves you. No matter who you are and what you have done, He still loves you. In fact, God loves you so much, that He can't get his eyes off of you. Now, · if you· re anything like me - human - you . know that's Crazy Love. And with that type of Crazy Love, God loves you! Make it a great week! (Rev. Alex Col6n is pastor of Lighthouse Assembly of God . in Gallipolis, Ohio. On the Internet www.lagohio.org.) Local Briefs Mt. Zion homecoming .. I I I GROWN CITY - Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church will host homecoming services at 10 a.m.. Sunday, Aug. 15. Mark Sanders will be preaching.: Gracemen will be singing. Evening service will be• canceled for this Sunday. Promise Land homecoming . . . GALLIPOLIS - Promise Land Church will host· homecoming services at 11 a.m .. Sunday, Aug. 15.: Pastor J.R. Vance will be preaching. Special singing.! Lunch follows the service. Promise Land Church; located on Clay Chapel Road off Ohio 21.8. NO : Sunday night service. For information, contact Pastor Truman Johnson at 441-1638. Revival at Cheshire Baptist CHESHIRE - Evan~list Greg Locke will be the speaker for revival services Aug. 23-26 at Cheshire , Baptist Church. Services begin at 7 p.m. daily. : Special music will be presented at each service. Rev. Steve Little invites the public to attend. Cheshire Baptist Church is located at 8057 Ohio 7 N., Cheshire. �-------------------- - -~--- ---.._,..._.,.._ ________ ___...._______....._______ .,..._._.. PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 13, 2010 Councilors 8-9-10 lu~ky day for newborn Club picnics CHESTER - Past Councilors of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held a picnic at the hall recently. . The 23rd Psalm was read, the Lord's Prayer was given in unison, and the pledge to the flag was given. Nt:w uffict:rs were i!lstalled. Auending were Opal Holl~m. Thelma Wlute. Charlott~ Grant, M~ry !o Ba':'nnger,_ Gary l:folter, Esther Sm1th, Jo ~nn R1tchJ~, Juhe Curt1s. Dons Grueser, Laura Mae N1ce. Delons Wolfe, and a guest. Sandy White. • Community Calendar Public meetings Friday, Aug. 13 LETART FALLS- Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., office building. Clubs and organizations • Monday, Aug. 16 CHESTER Pomeroy Chapter #186 OES, Chester Masonic Hall, 6:30 p.m. refreshments, 7:30 p.m. meeting. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Senior Citizens, regular meeting, 11 a.m., Presbyterian Church, blood pressure checks, potluck afterward. · Tuesday, Aug. 17 CHESTER - Chester Council #323 DofA, Chester Lodge Hall, 6:30 p.m. refreshments, 7:30 p.m. meeting. Church events Friday,Aug.13 LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom will have a hymn sing at 7 p.m. Friday at the church located on Route 124. Peacemakers will be the singers. Sunday, Aug. 15 LONG BOTTOM - Hazel Church Homecoming on Dewitts Run Road off Ohio 124,· covered dish dinner at noon, singing by The Blood and The Pauley Children, speaker Edsel Hart at 1 p.m. ATHENS - On Aug. 9, 20 I 0, T. Ramon Stuart of Athens celebrated his birthday. "It dawned on me that •this date was R 9 10," Stuart said. "I thought this was a unique date and that's when 1 decided, for my birthday gift, I'd like to present a $100 savings l bond to the first baby born at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital on 8-9-1 0.'' After O'Bieness personnel checked \Vith the parents of the first baby born on 8-9-1 0, the hospital called to let Stuart know that the parents were thrilled to accept his thoughtful gift. Arrangements were made for Stuart to visit the O'Bleness Birth Center to meet baby Amy Li. her parents. Hui Li and Jun Li along with big brother Peiran. Coincidentally, Stuart is completing his doctorate of higher education administration at Ohio University (OU) in Athens and Hui is a student a~ OU studying chemical engineering. Both are hoping that Amy. will follow in their footsteps and eventually become an OU Bobcat. I I I Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 35.35 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 55.10 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 49.36 Big Lots (NYSE) - 30.88 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 25.45 BorgWarner (NYSE) 45.50 Century Aluminum (NAS· DAQ)- 10.15 Champion (NASDAQ) 1.40 Charming Shops (NASDAQ)- 3.79 City Holding (NASDAQ) 27.79 Collins (NYSE) - 55.31 DuPont (NYSE) - 40.77 US Bank (NYSE) - 22.44 Gen Electric (NYSE) 15.49 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 25.68 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 37.81 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.94 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 25.29 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 54.91 Ohio Valley Bane Corp (NASDAQ)- 19.54 BBT (NYSE) - 23.84 Peoples (NASDAQ) 14.17 Pepsico (NYSE)- 65.18 Premier (NASDAQ)- 7.18 Rockwell (NYSE) - 51.36 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 7.46 Royal Dutch Shell - 55.40 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 67.30 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 50.43 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.14 I WesBanco (NYSE) - 15.70 Worthington (NYSE) ,14.04 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for August 12, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. Ridgetop Music Fest is Saturday at the Vinton Cotinty Airport McARTHUR - One of the area's premiere events. The Ridgetop Music Fest. will take place at the Vinton Count Airport Saturday, Aug. 14. The event is sponsored by the Vinton County Pilots and Boosters Association and will not only feature local and area solo perfom1ers and groups. but those wanting to have a few minutes of fame can do so by registering prior to the beginning of the show. Friday: tvlostly ~unny, with a high near 94. Light north wind. Friday Night: Partly cloudy. with a low around 71. Light and variable wind. Saturday: A slight chance of showers between 10 a.m. and noon, then a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms after noon. Partly cloudy. INGELS CARPET York Ingels, Owner There will also be mini-tractor pulls which will begin at about 5 p.m. and will continue into the evening. The music will also begin at 5 p.m. and will feature a mixed bag of styles including bluegrass, country, southern rock, gospel, and more. Bring a lawn chair to enjoy the music as the sun sets over Pumpkin Ridge. Earlier in the day. at 2 p.m., lunch-type foods such as hamburgers and hot-dogs will be sold from the shelterhouse information call Nick and airplane rides will Rupert at 740-357-0268 begin and WJII continue or Steve Keller at 740during the event for those 418-2612. Pilots fly to wanting an early evening 221. All proceeds from ride. At 5 p.m .. the menu all events at the Vinton will switch to dinner with County Airport are used spaghetti and meatballs to keep the airport mainfeatured along with tained an<J in operation. salad. and fried chicken The next event at the for those not wanting Vinton County Airport spaghetti. will be the Vinton The Vinton County · County Air Show, Ohio's Airport is located about biggest free air show. 6 miles north of Keep tuned to The McArthur""'Ohio just off Telegram and to T' St. Rt. 93 on Airport ~adio for more inform Road. For more event tJOn. Meigs County Forecast ~ 740-992-7028 Submitted photo Posing in O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's Birth Center with newborn Amy Li are, from left, her big brother Peiran li, father Hui Li and T. Ramon Stuart. Stuart and Amy share the same birthday with the numerals 8·9-1 0, so Stuart bought her a $100 savings bond. with a high near 93. a tenth and quarter of an Southeast wind between inch. except higher 3 and 8 mph. Chance of amounts possible in precipitation is 20 per- thunderstorms. cent. Sunday: Showers and Saturday Night: A thunderstorms likely, chance of showers and mainly after 2 p.m. Some thunderstorms. Partly of the storms could procloudy, with a low duce heavy rainfall. around 73. East wind Mostly cloudy, with a around 6 mph becoming high near 88. Chance of calm. Chance of precipi- precipitation is 60 pertation is 30 percent. New cent. New rainfall rainfall amounts between amounts between a quar- ,II, _(')_ ~ /1\uale foundation ter and half of an inch possible. Sunday Night: Showers and thunderstorms likely, mainly before 8pm, then a chance of thunderstorms after 5 a.m. Some of the storms could produce heavy rainfall. Mostly cloudy. with a low around 72. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. etuelrp 2010 Foothills Blues & Arts Festival August 27th & 28th St. Rt. 143 near Harrisonville, Ohio Sheets . 175 North 2nd Ave • Middleport, OH igs Coun.ty Council on Aging, Inc. 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Excludes internet pncmg All Rebates to Dealer To qualified buyers. Plus tax, title and fees. Inventory changes daily. , ,-J·~·r: ''{. ~.(••.,.. - 1 l~~• .,. • 1 ·~~;.-. -..:_ ...----,~·J..---:""V-,...,!'r-;-' •. -r·· · :~ ~:pply\ . 9~11U~e.~~~.t:·:~on~·~.o~s.~ay.sy,--'~,s.~ : ~o.~. ,,/C~l;; :~;hf-h.:L~~'• ~. ,ltci~g::.For Any -.-_1, 0 . ,. ·•• ,l ':.·.~~.·., ·•· ·•II- ·· .. ) !I - '· .. ·.._ • ·· · ,,, -·- - -· ·- · ·· . L •.:. - -_, 1.., 1 - • _ Credit Situation! �• �2010 Meigs County Fair Friday, August 13, 2010 • Page 2 2010 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE http://www.themeigscountyfair.com- Gates Open Daily .at 7:00a.m. and Close at 11:00 p.m. 12:30 p.m. I:OOp.m. 11:00 a_m. 2:00 p,m. 3:00p.m. 5:00p.m. 7:00a.m. 9:00a.m. I 1:00am. I 2:00p.m. I:OOp.m. 1:00 p.m. 3:00p.m. 5:15p.m. 6:00p.m. Saturday, August 14, 2010 Domestic Arts Judging - Thompson Roush Bldg. Amateur Photography Judging- Coon Hunters Bldg. All Dairy & Beef Market Weigh In Amateur Painting Judging - Coon I;Iunters Bldg.· Baking & Canning Judging - Coon Hunters Bldg. Grange Judging - Thompson Roush Bidg. Sunday, August 15,2010 Market Hog Weigh In Ma1·ket Sheep and Goats Weigh In All Dai1y & Beef Market Weigh In Market Rabbits Weigh In Market Chicken~ Weigh In Com Hole Tournament - Barn Area Shade River Ag Cook Out- Livestock Arena Jr. Fair Parade- Race Track Followed by Opening Ceremonies and the Meigs County King and Queen Conte t All other non market animals must be on grounds Monday, August 16, 2010 "HENDRIX HEATJNG & COOLING" "BAUM LUMBER COMPANY" 7:00a.m. Gates Open 9:00a.m. Jr. Pair4·H Horse Show- Horse Arena 9:00a.m. Little Miss and Mister Contest- Hill Stage Jr. Fair Dairy Show- Livestock Arena 10:00 a.m. Flower Show Judging- Thompson Roush Bldg 12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. Open Class Dairy Show- Livestock Arena 1:00 p.m. Hay Show- Soil & Water Conservation Booth 1:30 p.m. Horticulture Judging- Coon Hunters Bldg 4:00p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull- Small Arena 4:30p.m. Jr. Pair Board Auction- Livestock Arena 5:00p.m. Jr. Fair Sheep Show- followed by Open Class Sheep Show- Livestock Arena 6:00 pln H.l.S - 11 Gospel Singers 6:30p.m. Jr. Fair Goat Show- Livestock Arena 6:00p.m ATV Drag Racing- Pull Track 7:30p.m. Truck and Car Demo Derby - Grandstand Meigs Co. Mini,terial Assoc. Hymn Sing 7:30p.m. lJ :00 p.m. Gates Close Thesday,August 17, 2010 "DETTWILLER LUMBER CO. DAY" **Kid's Day 1:00 p.m. 2:00pm. 4:00 p,m. 5:00p.m. 5:15p.m. 5:30p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 8:30pm. li:OOp.m. Gates Open Jr. Fair Poultry Show- Livestock Show Arena followed by Open Cl.ass Poultry Show Open Cklss Beef Show followed by Jr. Fair Beef Breeding -Livestock Arena Out of Your Gourd Demonstrations- Thompson Roush Bldg Kid's Games- Small Arena ''Sponsored by Pepsi" Kiddie Tractor Pull -Small Arena Jr. Fair Dairy Steer Show- Livestock Arena Jr. Fair Dairy Market Feeder Show- Livestock Arena Commercial Feeder Steer Show- Livestock Arena Jr. Fair Market Steer Show- Livestock Arena Antique Tractor Pull- Pull Track "Love and Theft" - Grandstand Gates Close 7:00a.m. 8:00a.m. 12:00 p.m. 3:30p.m. Wednesday, August 18,2010 "GATLING COALLLC DAY" Gates Open \ Jr. Pair Market Hog Show- Livestock Arena 4-H Flower Show- Junior Pair Bidg. Clover Clues- Hill Stage 7:00a.m. 8:00a.m. 1:00 p.m. 4:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:30p.m. Il:OOp.m. 7:00a.ll). 8:00a.m. 10:30 a.m. !2:00p.m. 3:00pm 4:00pm 4:00p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 8:00p.m. li:OOp.m. Kiddie Tractor Ptlll - Small Arena Cloverbud Graduation - Hill Stage Open Horse Show- Horse Arena Rodeo - Grandstand 7:00 p.m. Meigs Co. Idol Hill stage Draft Horse Pull - Pull Track Gates Close • Thursday,Angust 19,2010 "RIDENOUR TV,APPLIANCE & GAS SERVICE DAY" * Senior Citizen Day* Gates Open Jr. Fair Rabbit Show· Livestock Show Arena Bingo- Grange Bldg. Flower Show Judging- Thompson Roush Bldg Alpaca Show- Livestock Shauna or Shauna Livestock Kiddie Tractor Pull- Small Arena 4-H Style Revue- Hill Stage • ,.. Truck & Tractor Pull- Pull Track Motor Cross- Grandstand Cow Paddy Bingo- Livestock Arena All Day Disaster Gates Close :Friday, August 20, 2010 "HOME NATIONAL BANK DAY" 7:00a.m. 8:00a.m. 9:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 4:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m 11:00 p.m. Gates Open. 4-H Horse Fun Show Jr. Fair Pet Show- Small Arena. Rodent Races- Small Aren[.l Kiddie Tractor Pull of Champions- Small Arena Jr. Pair Awards P"rogram- Livestock Arena Out of Your Gourd Demonstrations- Thompson Roush Bldg Kelly Perry- Hill Stage Truck Pull - Pull Track Live This Down Gates Close 7:00a.m. 8:00a.m. 9:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. II:OOa.m. 12:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. !2:15p.m. 1:15 p.m. 1:30p.m. 2:30p.m. 3:00p.m. 3:30p.m. 3:45p.m. 5:45p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00 P·!D· 6:00p .m. 7:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:00 p.n!': 11:00 p.m. Saturday, August 21,2010 ''RIDENOUR TV, APPLIANCE & GAS SERVICE DAY" **Kid's Day** Gates Open Roll Call for Market Livestock Members Pretty Baby Contest- Hill Stage Marrket Rabbit Sale- Livestock Arena Market Poultry Sale- Livestock Arena Dairy Sweepstakes- Livestock Arena Hamess Racing- Race Track Commerci;tl Feeder Sale- Livestock Arena Dairy Feeder Sale- Livestock Arena Market Goat Sale- Livestock Arena Market Lamb Sale- Livestock Arena Kelly Perry- Hill Stage Dairy Market Steer Sale- Livestock Arena Market Hog Sale- Livestock Arena Beef Mru:ket Steer Sale- Livestock Arena Chain Saw Contest Mud Volley Ball- Horse Arena ATV & Youth Garden Tractor Pull- Pull Track Tough Track Contest- Grandstand Karaoke with Kip- Hill Stage Karaoke with Kip Gates Close *Senior Citizen Day- THURSDAY- All Senior Citizens admitted free until 2:00p.m. with Golden Buckeye Card.** Kid's Day- All children 12 and under admitted UNT IL NOON for free, HANDSTAMP to ride all day will cost $5.00. �Friday, August 13,2010 2010 Meigs CQunty Fair • Page 3 The 147th Meigs County Fair Offering 'something for everyone' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Whether it's the excitement of midway rides, the bright lights of night, the talented entertainers, the competitive events or the extensive displays, everyone will find something .to enjoy at the 20 lO Meigs County Fair. The action on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds gets underway Saturday when the judging of domestic arts, photography. painting, baking and canning and grange exhibits is held. Sunday is weigh-in time for the hogs, sheep, goats, dairy and beef cattle, rabbits, and chickens. For some diversion a comhole tournament will begin at t p.m. in the barn area and at 3 p.m. the Shade River Ag will have a cobkout for youth exhibits and friends in the livestock arena. Then it's off to the race track area where junior fair activities get underway with a parade on the race track at 5:15 p.m. and the announcement of the Meigs County Junior Fair king and queen and other royalty followed by a hynm sing as the fair gets officially underway. Youngsters 12 and under coming to the fair on kids' days, Tuesday and Saturday, will be admitted free to the grounds before noon. When entering the gate they will be given a ticket which then has to be placed in the bucket on the hill stage before noon to get in on a drawing for electronic equipment and gadgets. Buffo the. Clown will be doing shows on the hill stage on both kids' days just .before the drawing for prizes begins. He will also be entertaining every day from his location beside the old log cabin. Entertainers Love and Theft. a three-member country band, will be the grandstand entertainment at 8:30p.m. on Tuesday night. All three band members take turns on lead vocals in addition to extensive harmony using much of their own material. Love and Theft recently signed with Carolwood Records, and released their first single "Runaway" last year. Their debut album is expected to be released later this year. As in previous years there will be a variety of entertainment on the hiU stage. On Monday it will be H.I.S., a gospel group followed by a Meigs County Ministerial Association hymn sing. On Wednesday. the Meigs County Idol competition will take place and on Thursday, All Day Disaster, will perform. Friday entertainment will by Kelly Perry and Live this Down, and Saturday karoake will be featured. What's New For the first time in several years the fair will feature a rodeo on Wednesday night in front of the grandstand. Fairgoers can look forward to some pretty exciting stuff in the 7 p.m. show. There will be bull riding, bareback bronco riding, saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling, and calf roping with public participation for the not so faint of heart. What's Back The ever popular demo derby for one thing. And again this year at the Monday night event before the grandstand there will be heats for not only cars but trucks. Motorcross was so popular when it returned to the schedule of events last year, that it's being brought back again this year. It wi11 be held at 7 p.m. on Thursday. Then there are the ATV events, tractor, truck and horse pulls, horse racing, the tough track contest, and motorcross, promising a never-a-dull moment week of fun. Combine that with free entertainment on the hill stage, animal shows and judging, the big auction of animals on Saturday, along with exhibits galore ranging from pretty pictures to unusual pets by hundreds of youth and adults, and you've got more . than enough to see and enjoy fair week . Last year's midway attractions were so popular last year that the companies, Brinkley Entertainment and Miehael Amusement, will be back bringing 18 rides including the drop tower which last year's fairgoers couldn't seem to get enough of. To make it more convenient for those coming to the fair. shuttles will be running from the parking lots to the grandstand and the midway area on a regular schedule. There will also be golf carts on the grounds to transport those who n~ed a ride from one location to another. And as usual fairgoers can look forward to traditional carnival foods, all sorts of game booths where with the right amount of skill, prizes can be won. and, of course taking a whirl on the midway rides. Yes, the 2010 Meigs County Fair has "something for everyone:· so come and enjoy. Tower will be back on the mid· way this year. Left: Monday night's demo derby will offer plenty of action. �2010 Meigs County Fair Friday, August 13, 2010 • Page 4 'Kickin it Up with Junior Fair' It is time for Junior Fair exhibitors to let the thousand. of fairgocrs know that they ha\ e accepted th'e challcng~.: of being productive and responsible citizen. . that they know what they are doing and take pride in that. 4-H, FF . FCCLA. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and other youth groups learn through their programs numerous new ~kilL including leaden. hip and citizenhip a well as ha\ c the opportunit, to explore new interests and career choices. The fair rs a time where young people show and demonstrate their skills, display what they grow and sew. and have the opportunity to displa) to others their personal growth through participation. The theme for the 20 I 0 Meigs County Fair is "Kickin it Up with Junior Fair". Acti\ ities will get under wa) \\ ith the parade beginning at 5:15p.m. Sunda), Aug. 15 followed by the opening ceremonies with the 2010 Junior Fair . Royalty coronation. The Junior Fair Board sponsor. opening events which take place on the race track at the fairgrounds. Announcement \\ill be made of the 20 I 0 royalty selected on the ba. is of their participation in activities, poise, personality and personal appearance at a judging event held in Juh. The 2009 Junior Fair Queen Erin Patterson and Fair King Samuel Evans will be on hand to crown this year's king and queen Royalty will be participating in the 'arious event. durine. the fair. ~ Style show The approximately 30 4-H members who participated in the 4-H clothing projects this year will participate in a style show on the hill. stage at 6 p.m. Thur"day giving the public an opportunity to view their sewing projects. A modeling contest will be held and awards presented. Benefit auction The Meigs County Junior Fair Board members will be auctioned off to the highest bidders at an auction to be held on Monday, Aug. 16 at 4:30 p.m .. just prior to the sheep show in the livestock Please see Junior Fair. 18 Cody Bartrum was awarded grand champion market lamb at last year's Junior Fair Sheep Show. Pictured with him are Samuel Evans, fair king, left, Paul Kubler, judge, and Erin Patterson, fair queen. "{be Switch Is On! 11 ~a H&Local ·_ Qttla DlsPosA= Hauler · Providing Prompt And Dependable aste Removal Service o reas Of Meigs, Athens An Hocking Counties In Ohio And ason County West Virginia!. • Residential & Conunea·cial Ser' ice~ • on enient 1onthl 1•a m nt Plan • enior itiz ti Di co mt • Rea l . .oad l>u1npste1·s And Polycart ~ '1fla«-t 7o. Sewe *oa,l ?/.o.eu. ~ ~ ~! 1l4 7t:Jd~t eatt Jirn and Michelle Harper 0\Hters. 1-800-809-7.721 • Pomeroy, <>B 45769 �Friday, August 13, 2010 ·2010 Meigs County Fair • Page 5 The fair planners The role of members serving on the Meigs County Fair Board 1s to not only plan activities year after year for fa1r week, but to attend to the development and maintenance of fairground facilities. They are from the left Steve Swatzel. Jim Watson, Debbie Watson, Buddy Ervin, Wes Karr, Dave Burt, Ed Holter, Mike Parker, Ken Buckley Larry Life, Jane Fifch, Tom Pullins. Ron Hensley, Alyssa Holter, Bob Calaway. Danny Davis. Members not present for the picture were Karen Werry, Dave Watson, Brian Windon, and Brent Rose. Member FDI Serving the Community; Past, Present & Future Racine and Syracuse locations .Checking, Savings, Home & Auto Loans, Electronic Funds Transfer, Money Market, CO's, Wire Transfers, Visa Cards, Direcl Deposit ATM Cards, Christmas Club, Notary, Retirement Accounts, In-house Bookkeeping, Internet Banking & Online Bill Pay! ~ -LENDER �!I 2010 Meigs County Fair Friday, August 13, 2010 • Page 6 j Meigs County Junior Fair Board Officers Officers of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board are from the left. Ashley Putman , Ryan Amos, Audrionna Pullins, Ashley Life, Olivia Davis, Chris Holter, and Sam Evans. Convenience Store Open 24 Hrs. ADay/7 days 1-740-667-6100 Restaurant Open 7am- 9:30pm 1-740-667-6101 treat yozl like part of our Fanzily" . Tuppers Plains, Ohio ' 1-740-667-0771 {' i Conllenience Store, Gas, Deli, Bakery & Lottery 6am- lOpnt/7 days �Friday, August 13, 2010 2010 Meigs County Fair • Page 7 .. Fall Semester Be ins Au ust 23rd, 2010 Stop in and see us at the · Our Meigs County Fair Boot . Fall Reg'stration Matt Gilkey (left) and McKenzie Long (right) were the 2009 Little Mister and Little Miss Meigs County, respectively. little Miss and little Mister Meigs CountY to be chosen The 2010 Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs County Fair will be chosen on Monday, Aug. 16 when the two "little ambassadors" are crowned to reign over the week's events. The contest begins at 9 a.m. on the Hill Stage and is sponsored by the Rutland Fire rtment. Little Miss and Little Mister s County contest is open to Meigs County children who are four through seven years of age. The child must be four years of age by Aug. 16, ll 20 10 but not more than eight years old by Aug. 16, 2010. Twins will be judged as individuals. One boy and one girl will be selected by out-ofcounty judges. An entry fee of $5 will be charged. Registration was held on Aug. 6 and 7 at the secretary's office on the fairgrounds and is now closed. There will be no more entries accepted. No exceptions. The winners will receive a $50 savings bond and all the contestants will receive a ribbon for entering. August 16-20, 2010 1:00pm-7:00pm dennise@ rio.edu 740-645-7993 Bernard V. Fultz Center for Hig~er Education Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center August 16-20th, 2010 Monday · Thursd~y 8:00am-7:00pm AM -Toiler@rio.edu: ·PM- Chill@rio.edu 740-992-1880 �2010 Meigs County Fair Friday, August 13, 2010 • Page 8 .·Fair Queen, co...-.to be announced Oliva Rose Davis r- Catherine Christine Wolfe POMEROY - Olivia Davis of J€an Bailey, a member of the Meigs Rutland and Catherine Christine Wolfe Creek Club. The only candidate for wool princess of Racine are the candidates for 2010 Meigs County Junior Fair Queen. is Carolann Stewart, a member of the This year's fair royalty will be intro- Busy Beavers 4-H Club. Candidates for duced in the fair's opening ceremonies swine princess are Katie Our~, a mem. ber of Another Generation 4-H Club, at the grandstand on Aug. 15. Olivia Rose Davis, a member of the and Morgan Russell, a member of the Redneck 4-H Club, is the daughter of Salem Center Go-getters. Danny Wayne and Kimberly Kay The only candidate for goat princess Davis. Wolfe, a member of 4-H Keepin' is Madison Dyer of the Redneck 4-H It Green, is the daughter of Anthony Club, and the only candidate for goat Todd and Carrie Ann Wolfe. prince is Colton Hamm of the 4-H Livestock titles Backyard Critters. Candidates for rabbit princess are Jessica Cook of the Meigs 4-H Dairy Jamie R. Card of Reedsville, a mem- Club is the only candidates for dairy ber of the Paws and Claws 4-H Club; princess, and Sue Schenkelberg of the Katlyn Barber of Coolville, a member rough Riders, is the only candidate for of the Lakeside Leaders; Abigail horse princess, Houser of Rutland, a member of the There were no candidates for prince Dream Catchers 4-H Club; and in several of the categories and there Alyson Bailey, daughter of Crystal will be no 2010 fair king. WE SALUTE THE M .·IGS COUNTY FAIR Comntitted to providing quality healthcare services~a~t...,_....._.__. ~--···----....----· Rockspring Rehabilitation Center We Provide These Services: • Skilled Medical Sen'ices Including: • Comprehensive Wound.Care • Skilled Rehabilitation Services: • Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy · • Speech Therapy • Long Term Care Providing Assistance with Daily Living ActiVities. 740-992-6606 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, OH 45769 • Outpatient Rehabilitation Services • Respite Care • Hospice Rocksprings REHABILITATION CENTER ExTENDlCARE«~ r.,dllt:.- bjual Opportuni(~· Provitfer of St:n•in·.~ www.exten.dicare.com �Friday, August 13, 2010 2010 Meigs County Fair Meigs County Fair tickets on sale Season and memhershtp tickets for the 20 I 0 Meig.., County fatr which opens for a wcck~s run come Monday on the Rock Spnng<> Fttirgrounds remain on sale. The prke for -,ea-.on tickets whtch arc oUl only to individuals and not to a company or organization is $16, while the price for membership til.:kcts whtch qualifies the holder to run for the fair board or to vote on membership. is $17. Purchase of ehher a season or membership ticket provtdes free admission to the grounds and free admission to !!:randstand e\<ents, a do 4-H tickets. ~ However. season ticket holders whicn includes 4-H. must pay $5 each day they .tttcnd the fair to ride on the mechanical rides all that day. Those who pay the $8 admission at the gate entitles the purchaser not only to enter the fair- grounds. but to nJe all day and attend grand~tand eYent-. free Children under two are admitted to the fatrground without charge, hut must pay to get on the rides 1embership ticket may be pun:hastd from any Fair Board member or at th~ Meigs County Extension· Office. Memorial Dnvc, Pomeroy. Season tickets may be purchased at Baum Lumber Co.. Chester: TNT Pit Stop, Middleport; Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy. Pomeroy. Gloeckner's Restaurant, Pomeroy; Dan\ in Grocery, Darwn. Taz's \1arathon, State Route 7, Pomeroy; McDonald . Pomeroy, the Extension Office, Mulberry Heighb, Pomeroy; Reed's Country Store. Reedsville, Dettwiller Lumber Co. Pomeroy: Hill's C'itgo, Racine; Rutland Department Store. Rutland; By the Way Country Store. Langsville; Farmers Bank. Pomeroy; Farmers Bank, Tuppers Plains. and Kings Hardware. Middleport. • Page 9 Retiring as ticket takers Fairgoer-. v. on 't se'c the ">miling fact" of Beta Si!!ma Phi member" at the .:VIe1gs County Lur ticket gates this year. After 42 vear-; of handlin!! the iicket !!ates. the ~ ororit} men1bcr have retired from the ~ job. 0\-er the years the co mon~y paid to the group by the 1\lcigs Count) Agricultural Society was used for a \ariet} of service projects. Coats and hats for needy children, Christmas gifts for families unable to pro\ ide for their own. donations to organizations. even some small equipment piece: for firemen were purchased with the money rai-.ed by the three chapter. working the fair gates. A vote of appreciation is extended to Beta igma Phi by the Meigs County Agricultural Society Board · of Directors for its members· contribution to the success of Meigs County fairs over the past four decades. ADMIT: ONE �- --- ~- ~~~-~--~------- ----------------------------- 2010 Meigs County Fair Friday,August13,20lO • Page 10 Tractor• and trucK pulls Tractor and truck pulls are always · popular at the Meigs County Fair and whether regular ones used on the farm. the smaller garden variety, or antique ones, the pulls always seem to draw a crowd. The garden tractor pull is only open to those 15 and under and is held in conjunction with the youth ATV drag racing which has classes for kids and ladies. The two events are held at 6 p.m. on Saturday evening at the pull track. There is no payback of money for either event. The antique tractor pull is scheduled for 6 p.m. on Tuesday of fair week. while the truck and tractor pu lls will be on Thursday beginning at 6 p.m. Both the truck and tractor pulls have payouts of cash to the first place winners. WE ARE ONE OF THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE DEALERS IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO AND WESTERN WEST VIRGINIA 'I /~ • Bulk Propane // • VISIT OUR Mf!GS COUNTY • Cylinder Propane ~ FAIR BOOTH / • Gas Heaters ~ ·SIGN uP FOR ouR PRIZf _. ~ DRAWINGS • Gas F·re laces . - · SPfCIA£ OFFfR FOR NfW ..__ I p ~USTOMfRS - INQUIRf AT OUR....._.............. • Installations ~ FAIR BOOTH """"'• Repairs & Service~,A' 'l E EXCEPTIONAL EN ERGY® UNSATISFIED WITH PRESENT SUPPLIER? Want RELIABILITY & SERVICE? GIVE US A CALL TODAY! "All Things Considered, Gas is Best" I 740-742-2511 or 800-837-8217 �2010 Meigs County Fair Friday, August 13, 2010 Kiddie games at the Fair Tuesday, Aug. 17 is "Kids Day" at the Meigs County Fair where all children 12 and under are admitted for free until noon. A handstamp to ride all day will cost $5. At 2 p.m. in the small show ring kids can compete in "kids games" for prizes. The event is sponsored by Pepsi. Taking care of our community The Community Health and Wellness Department t!~: :3 f. :~ f • Holzer Medical Center Holzer Medical Center's Community Health and Wellness Department will, once again, be at the Meigs County Fair. Free screenings will be available. Please check the schedule at the . "Wellness WagonlJ for d~tails. Enjoy the Fair! l 00 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, 0 H 45631 7 40.446.5000 www .holzer.org -I • Page 11 �2010 Meigs County Fair Friday. August 13,2010 • Page 12 4 -H food judging resUlts Learning about nutrition is a part of the 4-H food project judging actgivity PROUD TO SUPPORT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Ridenour Gas Service • LP Gas-Heating Sales & Service • Residential &· Commercial • Vented Unvented Heaters •Empire & Free Standing Fireplaces West Main Street Chester, Ohio 740-985-3307 Dozens of tasty foods prepared by 4Hers \\ere looked over, tasted and evalu ~ttcd for a grade by a judging panel which sele~ted grand and reserve champions in 1.3 categories of food projects. 1 he winners 111 their re~pc~tin! categories of participation were. li ted rc pc tively, gmnd and reserve champion: I Sp) in the Kitchen: l\ladison Dyer. grand champion: Ryan Parson, reserve champion: Drew Humphrey and 1atthcw Werry. honorable mention . Yeast Breads: Sarah Lawrence. grand champion: Sarah tui·ner, reserve champion: and Shanda Welch. honorable mention. Pathways to Culinary Success: Michaela Hupp. grand champion. Snack Attack: Jamie Curd, grand champion: Kaitlyn · Hawk. reserve champion: Haley Musser, Kaleb Hill. and Abigail Houser, honorable mention. The Global Gourmet: Molly Dunlap, grand champion: Tyler Barber, reserve champion: Katelynn Chavalier and Meghan Short, honorable mention. Racing the Clock to Awesome Meals: Rebecca Chadwell. grand champion: Jesse Morris. reserve champion; Cassandra Davis and Larissa Ritldle. honorable mention. Fast Break for Breakfast: Megan Dyer, grand champion: Katlyn Barbl!r. resen e ~ham pion; and Lauren Dunn. honorable mention. Food & Fitncs~ for Fun: Hannah Sharp. grand champion: Shayla Mo.lden: Alexandra Gruescr. honorable mention. Sports Nutrition: Breanna Bonnett, grand champion: Katelyn Hill. reserve champion: Matthew Frank, honorable mention. Cake Decorating: Nic'ole Moodispaugh. grand champion; Victoria Goble, reserve champion. The Outdoor Chef: Abigail Houser. grand champion: Christian~ Speckman, reserve champion. Star Spangled Foods: Mallor) Mclntryre, grand champion: Ty BisselL reserve champion: and David Frank, honorable mention. Quick Breads: Sophia Carleton. grand champion: Tyler Barber. reserve champion: and Katelynn Chevalier and Megan Short, honorable mention. Caring for ·an Aging Loved One? Call AAA8 at 1-800-331-2644 for an in-home consultation. • • • •• • Home-delivered meals Home medical equipment Minor rome modifications Homemaker & Personal care services PASSPORT & CHOICES- in-home alternatives to nursing home care for: Ohioans age 60+ Call 1-800-331-2644 or Visit the AAA8 Web site at www.areaagency8.org aa::h Ar a Ag~ncy on Ag· ng ) A Program of Buckeye Hrlls-Hocking Valley Regional Development District: '>erving '>eniors in Athens, Hocking, Meigs," Momoe, Morgan, Noble, Pe11y & Wa~hington Counties �Friday, August 13, 2010 f 2010 Meigs County Fair • Page 13 • Professional rodeo coming to the fair Other features, a horse show and pulls Bv STEVE SWATZEL MEIGS FAIR RACE SUPERINTENDENT i i f t l Saddle up everyone and head down tu the Meigs County Fair on Wcdnesd.1y, Aug. 18 to catch one of the be<>t night of entcrtamment at the fair. That night will feature .1 profcsstonal rodeo. an open horse show, and horse pulls. Starting at 6 p.m. the open horse ·how proVIdes both the youth <tnd adults a chance to show-off their b~:st horses and nding talents in up to 13 classes, several with $100 as added premium money. A pre-show. event for practicing ban·el races and poles start at -k30 p.m. B ginning at 7 p.m. in front of the grand tand is a Profe..,~ional Rodeo with up to <>e en exciting events. The Buckeye Rodeo Company from Lakeville, Ohio produces the rodeo ami t'> sanctioned by the American Professional Rodeo Association and the Mid-States Rodeo Association. It is expected to draw cowboys and cowgirls from Ohio. Indiana, Pennsylvania. West Virginia, Kentucky and Michigan for a chance at some big prize money. The television network, ESPN probably won't be at this rodeo but it will have the same excitement. The show is expected to last around two hours and will include bull riding, bareback bronc riding, saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling. calf roping. team roping. barrel racing and breakaway calf roping. There will be an award winning clown in the rodeo and a chance for youngsters A professional rodeo show will begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday in front of the grandstand. to come to the arena for some fun. Starting at 7:30 p.m.· is the popular horse pulls. These giant horses are not just work horses they are competing as ath- Jete:. The work that goes into these hors- · working them in effort to called the best. The nie.ht\ entertainment is sure . et es to compete is endless. It's what make the horse pull so entertaining. You see the to have some real "horse pmver" and a intense dri,·e in the horses and the men little "wild west" appeal. ~ SEE YOU AT THE FAIR! HEN,S THE LAST TIME A CHECK~UP SAVED YOU MONEY? Brogan-Warner Insurance Service Inc w Grange .tnsunmce- Call740.992.6688 orvisit brogan-warner.webagent4u.com ENJOY THE FAIR! Christopher E. Tenoglia Attorney At Law (740) 992-6368 200 East Second Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 u!::!ll �Friday, August 13, 2010 2010 Meigs County Fair • Page 14 . It's Back Motocross is back at the Metgs County fair and contests have been scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday. There are numerous classes for competttion - some are for mini btkes, some super bikes, and others ATVs. The classes have different categories of competition- some for everyone, others for just girls, and still others just for boys. q.[ncferson 'M.c-Danie{ . Punera{ f}{ome 590 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5444 264 South 2nd Avenue, Middleport, OH 740-992-5141 �2010 Meigs County Fair Friday, August 13, 2010 • Page 19 ·All creatures small are great Kelsey Kimes of Reedsville and the Fur and Feathers 4-H group, poses with pet chinchilla, Shadow. Kimes is one of many 4-H members who took on a small animal project this year. 4-H small animal judging For several 4-H members, taking on a cats I category; Kelsey Kimes, grand small animal project is a good way to champion. Kaylee Goff. reserve chamlearn that all creatures small are great. pion. cats II category: Jamie Card, Besides testing their knowledge about grand champion, cats III category. an animal and how to care for it. 4-H Sarah Turner. grand champion, members. are better prepared to take on Kelsey Kimes, reserve champion, a larger project, such as livestock. This Nicholas Roush, Breanna Smith. honoryear, 4-H members took on everything able mentions, small animals category; from guinea pigs, to cats, to rabbits, to Katlyn Barber. grand champion, Kelsey chinchillas to dogs as projects. There K:imes. reserve champion, LeDeana were also special categories in'dog obe- Sinclair, Hunter Randolph. honorable dience and showmanship with this judg- mentions. pet rabbit category. · ing taking place at the Meigs County Sarah Turner, grand champion, dog Fair Grounds. showmanship and dog obedience cateResults from the recent 4-H small ani- gories; Sophia Carletonrgrand champion, mal judging are as follows: Ohvia Jamie Card, reserve Champion, Brianna Davis, grand champion, guinea pig cat- Bolten, LeDeana Sinclair. Dominike egory; Peyton Humphreys, grand cham- Lyons, Breanna Smith, Haley HilL honorpion, ~atlln Fick, reserve champion, able mentions, you and your dog category. Meigs Co. Council on A~ng, Inc. Call the Earth Moving Specialists! . We do everything from the original excavation to the final grading! DON ROSE Owner/President JEREMY ROSE Vice President Residential and Commercial Licensed & Bonded Stop by the ~leigs Senior Center Food Bootb, located adjacent to the hillside stage: Try our Black Angus Burgers, Hand Battered Fish Filets, Hand Dipped Ice Creams, and many other great menu · ·items. New this year will be our picnic dining area, conveniently located with agr~eat view of the hillside stage. Agreat way to enjoy dinne1· and ashow. Breakfast starts at-7am~ and don)t forget about our Daily Specials! i\ll proceeds ~ill benefit the Home Delivered ~teals pro~ ram. �Friday, August 13, 2010 2010 Meigs County Fair • Page 20 Buffo, the clown, here • to entertain Buffo is no ordinarv clown as fairgoers will see when thev attend on~ of hi ho\\ s ~at the . teig Countv Fair. ' Des~ribed as. a "'oentlc oiant" weiahina b :::: b :::::: in at mer 200 pounds and is said to have biceps that are ''big ger than most men's thighs," he will be appearing at the front gate of th fairgrouhnds near the log cabin for two daily shows. and then wil also include a show every day at noon on the hill stage. He juggles bowlmr balls, as well as hatchets, meat cleavers, fire. and chain saws - as long as thy're not turned on He rips telephone books in half and balances extension ladders and children sitting in chairs on hi face. He lies on a bed of nails buried under a stack of cement blocks and walks on broken glass and machetes in his bare feet. He makes animals appear and dLc;appear and escapes from chains, ropes, handcuffs and a strait jacket. He can unicycle. stilt walk. eat fire, ride a buffalo and has a little clown car as well as two big clown trucks which hs uses in his shows. He even has a little dog that does almost as many tricks he does. This "ex-professional baseball player (Pittshurgh Pirates. Houston Astros and Chicago White Sox), exmarathon runner and former school teacher for deaf and blind students turned power lifter. body builder and clown. adds a whole new dimension to clowning. His performances vary from county fairs and festivals to corporate events and company picnics. He also offers educational and entertaining school programs all of which can be done in sign language. For more than twenty years this multi-talented entertainer has perfonned thousands of time. to thrilled audiences in this country and abroad, including appearances at the White House and Ringling Brothers Shows. • HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 39724 S.R. 143 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Uust off route?) AND THE POWER IN THE BLOOD MINISTRIES PRESENTS: "NOAH AND THE ARK" LIVE OUTDOOR DRAMA Aug. 20,21,22 and 27,28,29 7:30p.m www.hillsidebaptistchurch.net *** FREE ADMISSION *** Concession Stands/Free Parking/Handicap Parking Some Seating available /Bring Lawn Chairs Fun For the whole family! For more information call 740-992-6768 or 740-992-5705 f'aking Jjpplijr:allollrs ~lie ':lvla_Ptes • Efficiency/1 Bedroom • Must be 50yrs or older • Or qualifying disability •Income based-HUD Subsidized •Low income Priority 740-992-7022 Managed by: Silverbeels ARr;Jity Company-EHO �2010 Meigs County Fair Friday, August 13, 2010 .! • Page21 ocal 4-H' er named ___·o Jersey Queen To hold Queens Corner at fair BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH @MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Audrionna Renae Pullins, a 10-year member of the Meigs County Better Livestock 4-H Dairy Club, has been crowned 2010 Ohio Jersey Queen. As Ohio's Jersey Queen she qualifies to compete for the title of National Jersey Queen which will take place in November at Louisville, Ky. Meanwhile, she .will represent the Jersey breed at district shows held across the state and will spent time at county fairs promoting not only the jersey breed but dairy farming in general. She will also be spending three days at the Ohio State Fair participating in Jersey junior shows and open shows. Audrionna, daughter of Tom and Stacie Pullins, has been showing Jersey cattle for 10 years at the Meigs County Fair and has also shown cattle in the District 15 show in Morgan County. She lives on a dairy farm owned and operated by her family. In 2008 she was crowned Meigs County Junior Fair queen and represented the county at 21 fairs and festivals and participated in numerous parades during her reign. She will be having a queen's comer in the dairy barn at the Meigs County Fair. Her hours will be Monday, 6 p.m; Tuesday, 2 p.m.; Wednesday, 2 p.m.: Thursday, 2 p.m.; Friday, 12 p.m.; and Saturday, 5 p.m. She will be providing dairy information and coloring sheets for kids, and be available to answer questions about Jersey cows. Audrionna graduated from Eastern High School this spring and will be attending Hocking College this fall to prepare for work as a physical therapist assistant: Find Your Pot of Gold Don't Get "Picked" Over! Call Shamrock Auction Service 7 40-592-4310 Auctioneers: Pat Sheridan, Kerry Sheridan- Boyd, Mike Boyd, Brent King Business manager: Wanda Sheridan Auction Crews: Dot & Hill Hell, Amanda Johnson, Will Turner, Carol Blue, Kevin Sher·idan Audrionna Pullins Providing Quality Nursing Care. for Over 20 Years • Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy • Speech Therapy ·Skilled and Intermediate levels of care 30+ years of sales experience in Antiques, Home, Auto & Farm Auctions plus Real Estate using up-to-date technology www .shamrock-auctions.com For Upcoming Auctions & Photos ~s 333 Page Street· Middleport, Ohio· (740) 992·6472. www.overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com �' I I 2010 Meigs Co_unty Fair Friday, August 13, 2010 • Page 22 Flower show theme looks to magazines "Our Modem Ma!!azine MECCA·· is the theme of the two flower shows to be held in theThompson-Roush building at the eigs County Fair. Two )eparate shows, one on Monday and the other on Thursday will be . taged by the Meigs County Garden Club Association although exhibitors do not have to be a member of a garden club to • participate. The shows are all about creativity and originality in artistic design along with skill in growing and showing specimen flowers. An accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs will be judging the exhibits awarding the winning ribbons and selecting the • best of show in exhibits. Special features this year will be an educational display on small scale greenhouse growing. Gina Coover will be there from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. for a signing of her book '"The Natural Greenhouse'" and will speak briefly at noon on her experiences using a greenhouse for food. fun and money. Another special feature will be an educational display. "Vine Crops - Out of Your Gourd'" by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. The display will be of various crafted items made of an assortment of different varieties of gourds. On Tuesday and Friday afternoon there will be an artist present to demonstrate the crafting of gourds. The magazines to be depicted in the Monday flower show classes are Redbook. featuring red; Cosmopolitan, a satellite design; Bird and Blooms, parallel design; Vanity Fair, tubular design; Taste of Home, including fruits and vegetables; Duck Unlimited, treasured wood; People, a Mass design; Better Homes and Garden, a designers choice; Ranger Rick. featuring wild flowers; and Jack and Jill, using two containers. The Thursday classes are Good Housekeeping, a still life; Martha Stewart Living, a design in a basket; American quarterhorse, showing motion; Family Circle, a table picture; Vogue, spatial thrust; Sports Illustrated. creative mass; horticulture. featuring greens; Homestead, an angular design. Highlights. a favorite design, and National Geographic Kids. including rock in design. There are hm1iculture classes for specimens ranging from zinnias to zebra grass. from tea roses to tall garden phlox, from porch boxes to potted house plants. Open judgin~ will begin at 1 p.m. on both days. See Us For Your School Flags We Have Quilting Material & Fleece 270 Mil St. Middle ort, Ohio 740·992·3673 Melanie Stethem displays her 2009 prize winning exhibit in the Meigs Fair flower show. a.ating f:l ol g ;411dft~ Closed Sun & Sat Hrs:TueswFri 11-5 Sat 11-4:30 SizlMdMti 11tAriNG & Ali<, CONO ~ION!NG 40·992·5321 • ·1·800·359·4303 wvo 824~ 01-t :Zl:Z89 �• • Page 23 Trophies await power pedalers Baking and canning exhibit popular with fairgoers Bragging rights and trophies await the champions of the Meigs County Fair's kiddie tractor pulls. Always a crowd pleaser, the competitive daily pull wi1l draw boys and girls in two weight classes - 35-55 pounds and 56-75 pounds. There is an age limit and contestants must be 11 years old at fair time. Daily registration will begin at 4 p.m .. Monday-Thursday. The entry fee is $ t. The pulls take place in the small show ring area. The week-long competition will end at 11 a.m., Friday at the small show ring with a "Pull of Champions" among those first-place winners from the week's pulls. A trophy will be presented to first. second, third place winners in each class daily along with a ribbon for all participants. Championship pull trophies will be awarded Friday. Rules include: Contestants will be weighed on first entry; all contestants rriust wear shoes; entrants must ride only tractors and skids provided by officials; no standing up to pedal with daylight seen between seat and puller ending the pull; no hooking feet under pedals; no backing up and jerking skid chains; tractor leaving boundary lines ends the pull; stopped forward motion ends pull; judge's decision will be final on all pulls. Fairgoers will find well-filled shelves of canned goods and baked items displayed in the air-conditioned Coonhunters Building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds next week. Always a popular place because cJt the many exhibits - not to mention tfie comfortable temperature - thi. year will not disappoint those who are into making their own jellies and jams, and baking their owo bread and cakes. In both the canning and baking divisions, clo ed judging will take~ place Saturday at 3 p.m. although all entries must be in place that day before noon, according to Karen Werry. superintendent. There are categories for preserves, jams, jellies, spreads, pickles. relishes. sauces and catsups, juices, canned fruit. canned vegetables and canned meat. all in several classes. · In the baked goods division. there are classes for a variety of breads. cakes. cookies, and pies. along with fi\·e classes for candies. Premiums and ribbons will be awarded in three places in all of tall cia ses of the canning, baking and candies divisions. The premiums are $2 for fir~ $1 .50 for second and $1 for third. Again this year there will be a special contest where participants' entries will be created from the same recipe and judged against each other to determine the best. This year the contest is for oatmeal/raisin, chocolate cookie. fi1l downingchilds &musser /'"~ Made • - 2010 Meigs County Fair Friday, August 13,2010 The kiddie tractor pulls are an afternoon highlight at the fair for young tractor drivers. Auto · Home' Business Health · Life · Retirement £oJ.g 196 East Second Street Pomeroy, OH 45760 (740) 992..3381 (800) 454-1096 www .downing..cbilds.com ENJOY THE 20f0 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! *Sand-w-iches *Carryout Available * Legal Beverages Su:rnrne.-fields <.::Resta.u.t"'ant. St. Rt. #248 • Chester. Ohio 7 40-985-38.57 �- 2010 Meigs County Fair Friday, August 13, 2010 • Page 24 Above: The 201 0 4-H State award winner nominees were from the left, Sarah Lawrence, state fashion board; Katie Keller, style review; Audrionna Pullins; Doris and Lloyd Robie scholarship; and Brenna Holter, junior master clothing award. Victoria Freeman, nol pictured, was the senior master clothing award nominee. Right: Grand champions in 4-H clothing projects this year were from the left, front, Grace Adams, Tressa Bartimus, Katlyn Barber and Mattison Finlaw, and back, Miranda Gillilan, Catherine Wolfe, Katie Keller, Sarah Lawrence, Audrionna Pullins, Brenna Holter, Abbie Houser, Rebecca Boyd and Katelyn Hill. 4-H'ers to model clothing projects at 6 p.m. Thursday, Hill Stage Everything from formal to casual wear made by 4-H members will be modeled in a style revue to be held at 6 p.m. on Thursday night of fair week on the hill stage. Grand and reserve champions will again be recognized along with nomi~~es for special state awards. The special awards nominees are Katie Keller, Ohio 4-H fashion review; Brenna Holter, master clothing; Victoria Freeman, senior clothing; with Audrionna Pullins being named a nominee for the Lloyd and Doris Roby 4-H Clothing Award, and Sarah Lawrence nominated for the State Fashion Board. Taking the top awards for clothing judging in their respective project categories· were these 4-H members: Dress up Outfit: Audrionna Pullins, day wear grand champion; and Catherine Wolfe, evening wear grand champion. Active Sportswear: Katie Keller, grand champion. Clothing/Middle School: Miranda Gillian. grand champion; Mallory Mcintyre, reserve champion. Creative Costumes: Victoria Freeman, grand champion. Accessories for Teen: Miranda Gillilan, grand champion. _ Fun with Clothes: Grace Adams, grand champion. Ready Let's Sew: Allison Barber, grand champion; Sophia Carleton, reserve champion; Abbie Ridenour, honorable mention. Joyful Jumper: Katlyn Barber, grand champion; Kari Arnold, reserve champion Sew for Others: Abigail Houser, grand champion; Katelyn Hill, reserve champion. Clothes: High School & College: Brenna Holter, grand champion; and Keri Lawrence, reserve champion. Lounging Clothes & Wears: Mattison Finlaw, grand champion. Self-Determined-Quilts: Michaela 1 Hupp, grand champion; and Julie Weddle, reserve champion. It's Time for Clothing 2: Abigail Houser, grand champion; and Laura Pullins, reserve champion. It's Time for Clothing 1: Katelyn Hill, grand champion; and Eiayna BisseLL reserve champion. Frugal Fashion: Sarah Lawrence, grand champion; and Kayte Lawrence, reserve champion. • Full Line of Gravely Snapper -Tanaka Gravely Tractor Sales &Serviee ull Service Department Flip 204 Condor Street Pomeroy: Ohio 740-992-2975 33 Years Experience Manning Butch 992-5111 State Route 124 Pomeroy, 0 io q.,q~o-1 085 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio Kerosene ls··Alntit'•·e4!Z4e-,Valvoline Oils-Greases • �Friday, August 13, 2010 2010 Meigs County Fair • Page 25 Pet Show features a variety of creatures, talents / • Pets of all breeds, sizes and even talents will be showcased at the Meigs County Junior Fair Pet' Show held at 9 a.m. on Friday, Aug. 20 in the small show arena. Though organized by the Junior Fair Board, the annual pet show is open to exhibitors of all ages, with categories for best cat, best dog, best rodent, most talented (12 years and under), most talented (13 years and over), most unusual, best miscellaneous category, best dressed pet. The Best Of Show pet will be selected from winners in each category. Rules for the pet show are as follows: No animals weighing over 150 pounds. One entry per class. No animal can be entered in more than two classes. Entries plus the $2 entry fee will be accepted at the show ring at the Meigs County Fairgrounds starting 30 minutes prior to the pet show. Please note, all entries must be turned in at the show arena. You must have your pet under control at all times. If pet can be lead, lead him; if not, carry pet in suitable carrier. In most talented class. tricks listed on entry blank must be done in front .of judges. Judges' decision is final. All pets should have rabies shot. Junior Fair Board is not responsible for accidents. No snakes allowed in any categories. _ An award will be given to the winner in each class. A rosette will be awarded to the second place winners of each class. All other receive a participation ribbon. The Junior Fair Board's Annual Pet Show features a variety of animals who are awarded for not only their appearance but talent. . !!!!: Monthly & Annual Leases · Lighted & Secure HILL'S SELF STORAGE • 740-949~2217 5x1 0 up to 1 Ox20 1 Mile North of·SR 124 www.drkelseychiro.coll! 1065 S. 2nd Street • 1-304-773-5773 • Mason, WV 'II--------2_9~6_2_5_B~a_s~h~a~n~R_d__._·_R~a~c~.i~~·~~' ~ ·Q~H~~--~~~' ~ ·· ''6=~~~~~D~r~.~K~e~Is~ey~M~.~H~e~n2ry~,~D~.c~~~~~~~· �Friday, August 13,2010 · 2010 Meigs Corinty Fair· LOOKING BACK - • Page 26 2009 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR \ �Friday, August 13,2010 2010 Meigs County Fair LOOKING B.A CK ~ 2009 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Middleport flower Shop www.middleportflowershop .net Fresh & Silk Arraugemeuts Candy Bouquets 784 S. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-3533 Balloons • Tapestries • Graperine • Page 27 Planters �2010 Meigs County Fair Friday, August 13, 2010 • Page 28 Junior FairrromPage4 arena. Junior Fair board mei11hers represent FFA. Girl Scouts. Bo\· Scouts. Junior Grand and 4-H youth "groups in the county. Members auctioned off will be available for one hour of ser ice agreed upon b) the member and the bidder to do uch joh.' a. cle.ming liv tock pen and \\Orking in food bo th tands. Proce~:ds of the auction benefit junior fair a U\ iue~ and programs. Rodent Races Rodent races. open to all will be held by the: Jumor Fatr Board at 10 am on Friday. August 20 in the livestock arena. Catecoties arc Hamsters. Gerbils. Mice J.nd Dwarf Hamster<.;. There is an entn fee of I per da . to he paid at the ho\\ ring tarting 30 minutes before the Rodent Races. AZ\'ard ,.,.ill be presented to the "'111n~r in each class. Complete Idol contest rule. and entry form for the race" <lte Open to Meig Count) re idents. th<..'- included iJ) the 2010 Meigs County Fair · Meigs Countv "Idol"" contest \\ill be Premium list on page 51. hell at 7 p.n1. Wednesday on the htll Youth recognition tage. Thi~ acti\it) is sponsored b) the Outstanding youth \\ill be recogmzed Junior Fair Board and pri;.es \\ill be at the annual vouth awards to be held I a'Warded. Cateoories mclude tnolll" p.m. on Friday. Aug. 20 in the livestock and dancing. E~trie \\ill be juageJ o~ arena. Junior fair awards will be prctalent. appearance, experti. e and sport ented to 4-H. FFA. FCC LA. Grand, man hip. Entry fees of 3 per mgle ami Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts and Ad\ isors. 5 per group will be accepted starting Out!->tanding members in each junior one hour prior to the talent "how. fair organization will be honored: the Complete rules and entry form for this new io 11 Fashion Board will be contest are a\ ail able in the 20 I 0 , 1eigs announced. as will the seholarshtp County Fair Premium Ltst on pagc..5 1. recipients. Pet show Mud ''olleyball A pet show. open to all Meigs County residenb, will be held by the Junior Fair. Board at 9 a.m. on Friday. Aug. 20, 111 the livestock arena. - Categories will bi:! best cat. be t dog. best rodent. mot talented (e hibitor f2 and under). most talented (exhibitor 13 and up). most unusual. best miscellc~­ neous category and best dressed pet. The best overall pet will be taken from the top of each class. There is an entry fee of $2 per class, to be paid at the sho':" ring starting 30 minutes prior to the pet show. Awards will be presented to the winner in each class. Complete rules and entry form for the show are included in the 2010 Meigs County Fair Premium List on page 51. The 4-H Ambassadors will be sponsoring a mud voile_ ball tournament on Saturday over the hill at the horse arena. Registration will begin at 5:30p.m. near the ~nnouncer's stand witli the tournament to begin at 6 p.m. There will be two division . one for juniors. I 8 and younger and a senior division for those 19 and over. Teams must be made up of at least four people in ether junior or enior division and have no more than eight people on a team. There is a $20 entry fee. The winning team from each division wil_l receive champion t-shirts. The tournament will be playing in singled elimination format. A person is only eligible to be on one team. ''So grab your oldest tennis shoes and .. WE ARE PROUD TO SUPPORT THE AREA YOUTH AND 4-H PROGRAMS AT THE f47TH MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! Meigs County Commissioners Mick Davenport, Mike Bartrum & Thomas Anderson come out to the annual Meigs County 4-H Ambassador Mud Volleyball Tournament. You do not have to be in 4-H or even a youth to enter. just be willing to get dirty aod have a lot of fun:· Complete rules and entr) forms for the lud Volleyball are in luded in the :2010 Meigs County Fair Premium hst on Page 52. Cornhole tournament The Junior Fair Board \\ill be . ponoring a comhole tournament on Sunday, Aug. 15. at 1 p.m. at the livestock arena. Re!!istration will begin at 12:45 p.m. The1:e is a $10 entry f~e per team. F1rst and second place winners will be awarded prizes. Complete rules and t:ntt:y form are included in the 2010 Metgs County Fatr Premtum li~t on p.1ge "0. Clover Clues Again this year \\ill be "Clover Clues" for children in grades K - 2 ho'ited by the Junia; Fair Board Members. Children must in a cloverbud in 4-H, FFA. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Grange or FCCLA. The Clover Clues will begin in the livestock arena. The children will be given clues to stations set UP. around the fairgrounds where they Ill meet a junior fair board member to do an activity. Children may be accompanied by a parent or chaperone. Any cruld that parti~ipates will receive a free ride pass for the following day. Cloverbuds who participate will recei a graduation l-shirt. Cow Paddy Bingo Cow Paddy Bingo is being sponsored this year by the Meigs County 4-H Committee. The proceeds from thio.; functrai,cr Wlll go to the Meigs County 4-H Co .. mJttce Schol.trshtp Fund. The e\ent will be held Wednesday. August 18. 2010 at 7 p.m. in the Livestock. Show arena. fhe ~quare are 2 foot x 2 foot \\ ith only 288 squares a\ ailable tor sale. To play Cow Patty Bingo a person buys a number~d square b) purchasing tickets from a member or <td\ isor in the 4-H program. At 7 p.m. on August 18. 2010 a -cow will be released into the show arena The quare into which the cow defecate. is the winning square. the number of that square is the winner. Tickets cost $10. Each winner ""iII receive $500. ·Cloverbud graduation Also again this year is "Cioverbud Graduation:· This graduation is for Cloverbuds that are 7 and in the second grade that are going to be eligible to be project 4-H member (age 8 and in the .3rd grade) next year. Cloverbud graduation will be held on the hill stage on Wedne day, Aug. 18 at 6 p.m. All Frame that newspaper photo or print it on a mug or mouse pad. www.mydailysentinel.com �2010 Meigs County Fair Friday, August 13, 2010 • Page 29 llaneous projects on display this·week in 4-H ''"'-''--"·"'PRING$ Projects in a variety of educational and fun topics were judged at the Meigs County 4-H miscellaneous . project judging Wednesday. The annual event, held in the Thompson:Rousb Building at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds, is a big precursor to the jmrior fair displays at the Meigs County Fair, which will begin next month. 4-H'ers displayed their learning, their creativity and certainly their own personal interests in their selection of miscellaneous projects. many of which were accompanied by colorful displays and visuals. A number of volunteer judges interviewed the exhibitors. Judging results. with grand and reserve champions in respective order, were: Horseless Horse, Amanda Crane, grand champion, Morgan Haines, reserve champion, Alia Hayes and Kaylee Goff. honorable mention; From Airedales to Zebras. Kayla Conlin, Sarah Turner; V2 All Sy ·terns Go, ~ett Ritchie. . . ,3 On the Cutting Edge. Hannah Hawley, Morgan Russell, and Tiffany WelL honorable mention; You're the Athlete. Christopher Connolly. Morgan Tucker; Basic archery, Raymond Lawson, LeDeana Sinclair; Staying Healthy. Emily Sinclair. Kaylee Goff; Lawrence, Keeping Fit, Kayte Audrionna Pullins. ·and Lindsey Patterson, honorable mention. First Aid in Action, Hannah Sharp; Alcohol Dccisiol'ls. Breanna Hayman. Hannah Hill. and Katelyn Chevalier. honorable mention: Tobacco and You. Abigail Houser. Michaela Hupp. and Andrea Buckley. honorable mention. Self-determined. Laura Pullins, Kayte Lawrence; Self-determined, computers , Kody Wolfe:· Self-determined. camp counseling. Larissa Riddle. Kayla Hawthorne: Self-determined. !!lobal clunate change. Breanna Hayma~: Self-determinetl, babysitting. Emily Davis, Kendra Fick. and Savannah Hawley, Hannah Adams, honorable mention. One-on-One. Sarah Lawrence, Caitlyn Cowdery: 4-H Club Teen Leader, Kayte Lawrence, Lauren Pullins. and Amber Moodispaugh. honor.able mention; Multi-level teen leader. Rebecca Chadwell, Sarah Turner, and Nichole Moodispaugh. honorable mention; Teen Boardmanship, Samuel Evans; Speak Out, Molly Dunlap, Shawnella Patterson. Growing with Others, Abigail Houser: Growing in Community. Rebecca Chadwell; Family History. Kayte Lawrence, Sarah Turner and Mattison Finlaw. honorable mention: Designing Interiors, Morgan RusselL Megan Dyer, and Nicole Moodispaugh, honorable mention; Scrapbooking, Rachael Mark worth. Sr. g .c.. Katie Durst. Sr. r.c .. Courtney Burnetp. Sr. honorable mentior, Lindsey Hupp. Sr. g.c .. Meghan Short, Jr. r.t .. Kassidy Betzing, Abbie Ha\vley. Jr. honorable mention. Rockets Away!: Taylor Parker. Peyton Humphrie ·. and Trenton Cook. honorable mention. Rockets Away! (Estes): Rachael Brooks; Bicycles. Laura Pullins: Magic of Electricity. , richolas 4-SEASONS OUTDOOR POWER Sales & Sen-ice Since 1989 Pickup & Delivery :'vailable [{!retcol (ltaliau Design, OTilDY-BILT nsered (Swt>dJst Des•gn, Hrs: 9-5 M-F; 9-12 Sat. Closed Sunday 31827 St. Rt. 7 = Pomeroy,OH 740-992-4598. 7 40-992-3922 Roush. Logan Dunn; Wired for Power, Ross Keller: Science Fun \\ ith Electricity, Jessica Cook; Crank it Up. Austin Arnold: Tractor I. Breanna Hayman: Tractor 3, Brenna Holter: Measuring Up. Clayton Ritchie. Sam Jones. and Austin Life. Michaela Holter. honorable mention. Making the Cut. Joyce Wetltllc. Mariah Reynolds: Nailing it Together. Alex Amos. Ashley Buchanan, and Kourtney Lawrence. Christian Speelman, honorable mention; Finishing Up, Justin Morris, Kristin Fick; Arcs and Sparks, Ross Keller: Focus on Photography. 9-11. Jesse Morris. Madison Dyer. and Ciera Oltler. honorable mention. Focus on Photography: l2-l9,Austin Miller. Lexie Houdashelt: Controlling the Image, . Mikayla VanMate;, Amanda Crane; Mastering Photography ~. Lauren Boggess; creative writing. Kayte Lawrence. Erin Foreman. and Joshua Parker. honorable mention; Art as an Expres ·ion. Etin P..atterson: Play the Role. Cortney Nitz. Chastity Large. and Madelyn Thomas. Ailiana Large . Let's Explore the~ Outdoors. Tyler Barber. Shana Roush. ;tnd Savannah Ab hire. honorable mention: Tree Planting, Kristin Fick: Exploring Ohio Ponds, Morgan Russell. Brody Wood: Ohio Birds. Rvan Parsons. Elizabeth Nea ·e. Madalyn Wood, and Caden Goff. honorable mention: Fishing for Beginner. Shannon Brown, Larry Dunn: Fishing for Intermediate, Daniel Card, Austin Arnold. and Travis Adams. honorable mention. Safe Use of Guns. Joseph Leach, Logan Dunn. and Brice Hupp. Lany Dunn. honorable mention: How. does your Garden Gro\v. Hannah Sharp, Meghan Short. reserve chan_Ipion, and Jessie Donahue, honorable mention; Vegetable Garden 1, Jesse Morris, Christopher ConnollY: and Trenton Cook. Connar Alkire, honorable mention; How Does Your Garden Grow. Tiffany Will. • .d'oa-lhLLie~'l Y t~uo~ on IAe (9h~o !7l~ue~ Dining Porch & Boat Dock on th ·ful OhL Ri er • Unique Gift I op all Legal nc,·erag · �Friday, August 13, 2010 2010 Meigs County Fair LOOKING BACK - • Page 30 2009 MEIGS COUNT.Y FAIR 700 W. Main St. • Pomeroy,OH • 740-992-2891 �• Page 31• 2010 Meigs County Fair Friday, August 13, 2010 ·de inspections LOOKING BACK 2009 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR to ass11re safety The Ohio Depattment of Agriculture's Division of Amusement Ride Safety works with ride operators at fairs and carnivals a'i well as permanent amusement parks to inspect and license the entet1ainment provided by this multi-million dollar industry. Ohto is home to a total of 2.624 licensed ride found at I 10 permanent amusement facilities, 58 go-kart tracks, and ')!)I portable ride companies - such as is brought into the Meigs County fair. The division also licenses concession games at Ohio's agricultural fairs . Safety requirements Ohio is one of only three states in the nation with a full-time, year round ride safety division which inspects and licenses all rides before they are allowed to operate for the public While conducting annual pre-opening mechanical inspections. inspectors evaluate each ride's structural integrity, hydraulic systems, brakes. tubs, sweeps, warning sign displays. and general ride operations. Inspections are conducted according to. manufacturers' specifications, which retlect standards established by the American Society of Testing and Materials. Ohio amusement rides each bear a permanent brass numbered ID plate that serves as a perpetual license number. A dated sticker is applied each year to show that the ride is in compliance. Also. the department keeps records certifying each owner has met state-mandated insurance requirements. " Riders responsibility Ohio's ride inspection program·. widely considered one of the best tn the nation, works with the Advisory Council on Amusement Ride Safety to develop procedures to continually improve the efficiency of the program. One notable improvement is that Ohio was one of the first states to implement a Rider Responsibility Law in 1992. Within Ohio, an owner is required to display a sign beside each ride quoting the law: "Section 1711 .551 of the Revised Code requires that riders must obey all warnings and directions regarding this ride and behave in a manner that will not cause or contribute to injury to themselves or others. Failure to comply is a misdemeanor." The lav.1 serves as a deterrent to dangerous horseplay by patrons, the major cause of amusement ride accidents. The majority of amusement ride injuries in Ohio are caused by human error unrelated to mechanical failure of the ride. ..... • Tips to Prevent Accidents To help assure your children's safety, and your own, here are the top 10 precautions you can take before, during, and after the ride: l. Assume an active role in determining whether a ride is appropriate for your child, especially if he or she is young. 2. Watch the ride in operation before you allow your children to ride. 3. Observe the ride operator. 4. Keep hands and feet inside at all times. 5. S1t down and hold on to safety restraints. . 6. Obey the ride operator's instructions. 7. Make sure there is one adult chaperone for every two children. 8. Observe manufacturer's age, height, and weight restrktions. 9. Remain in the ride until it comes to a complete :top. 10. Stop riding before you get tired. Consumers should promptly report any problems or concern· to the ride owner or operator; the amusement park or sponsoring organization: and the department's Division of Amusement Ride Safety. -- Farmers Bank Stop and see us infue commerical builcing! �4 - Friday. August 13, 2010 2010 Meigs Comity Fair • Page 32 .A) "t!J HO ZER CL IC www.holzerclinic.com · • �Bl The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 13, 2010 ·~========================================= Countdown to Kickoff Winebrenner continues to dominate Riverside Senior Men s Golf League SENTINEL STAFF MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSEN"INELCOM MASON, W.Va. Mick Winebrenner of Racine, Ohio. has a total of 1.14.5 points for the second half to lead Ed Debalski of Ripley. W.Va., with his 109.5 points. Bob Humphreys of Camp Conley. W.Va., and Don Corbin of Gallipolis. Ohio. are tied for third place with 94.0 points each for the year. A to.tal o( 82 players were present tor Tuesday s play. The players were broken down into 19 teams of four players and two teams of three players. The day slow score of 58 (12 under par) was shot by the team of Richard Mabe. Don Corbin. Frank Brown. and Ed Debalski. The second place score of 59 (II under par) was shot by the team of Mick Winebrenner. Mike Wolfe. Bob Humphreys. and Tom Fisher. There was a tie for third place with a score of 60 ( 10 under par) between the teams of Tom Dotson. Glenn Long. Bill Arnott. and Kenny Greene, and Siebert Belcher. Rick Northup, Gene Thomas, and Pat Williamson. The closest to the pin winners were Carl Cline on the ninth hole and Mick Winebrenner on the 14th hole. There are still seven weeks remaining in the second half of the season before the awards dinner. 201 0 MEN S SENIOR LEAGUE . STANDINGS Mick Winebrenner Ed Debalski Bob Humphreys Don Corbin Bob Hysell Kenny Greene Bill Amott Claude Proffitt Chet Thomas Willis Dudding Ken Whited Earl Johnson Haske! Jones Bobby Joe Roush · Frank Brown Paul Maynard Bob Stewart 114.5 109.5 94.0 94.0 93.0 88.5 82.5 80.0 78.5 78.5 7&.5 76.0 75.5 75.0 75.0 75.0 74.5 Butch Bookman Pat Harbour Tom Fisher Pat Williamson Dick Dugan Siebert Belcher Gary Minton Rick Ash Jim Gordon Bob Edgar Skip Johnson Dave Seamon Carl Stone Jack Maloney Tom McNeely Rich Mabe Bill Winebrenner Howard Lee Miller Jim Blair 74.0 73.5 73.0 72.5 71.0 70.5 69.5 68.0 66.5 66.5 66.0 65.0 64.5 63.0 63.0 62.5 61.5 60.5 60.5 GAsuspends state Am champ Tim Fisher CHARLESTON, WVa. (AP) - TI1e West Virginia Golf Association is taking further punitive action against three-time West Virginia Amateur champion Tim Fisher after he skipped one tournament to play in another. I The U.S. Golf 1 Association recently sus-~ pended Fisher from USGA events for one year after he withdrew from last month s U.S. Amateur Public Links Championship ' in Greensboro, N.C. It said Fisher didn t give proper notification when he left I?l~y in the We_st I rgmta Open tn rricane. West Virginia Golf Association executive Ken Tackett said ' director Thursday the WVGA Fred Squillante/Columbus Dispatch/MCT also is suspending Fisher ; Ohio State's Terrelle Pryor tries to get away. from ~isconsin's O'Brien Schofield duri_ng the fourth qu~rter of from its events until July the1r NCAA college football game at The Oh10 Stad1um, Saturday, October 10, 2009, rn Columbus, Oh1o. 17 of next year. That means Fisher wouldn t I be eligible to play in the 1 state Amateur. Open. and Four-Ball matches. Fisher dido t immediately return a telephone message Thursday. COLUMBUS, Ohio thing to that guy who s ing his current Buckeyes guy next to you. that s ( AP) - 'There s a spot in been here four or five with those legendary the biggest thing.'' said Br<Mil.i Jackson the history books await- years," he said. Then he teams from the '70s that the junior... We compete ing the 2010 Ohio State added. "If that becomes a included Archie Griffin. like crazy here and we re to miss camp focal point at all. I m Pete Johnson. Cornelius all willing to get bet~er. Buckeyes. with chest injury Thing is. their coach sure that s not the way Greene. Tom Cousineau Guys are always _out atter doesn t want them to any of us should be and Tim Fox. t~~.work-outs. d~)lng extra "You have those dis- httmg and domg extra thinking." give it a second thought. BEREA. Ohio (AP) · d · · To Tressel, looking cussions about streaks ntn?tng an . JUSt gettt~lg Only Woody Hayes Starting inside lineahead spells doom. and accomplishments thetr ~echmque do'~ n. backer D Qwell Jackson powerhouse Ohio State The Buckeyes are and all those kinds of Stuff h~e that. Workmg squads of 1972-77 ever will be sidelined for a captured all or a piece of stacked with talent. with things when seasons are few weeks - and possi- six straight conference nine starters back on over. and hopefully not on t~etr hands. guys catcht.~g 500 balls a bly longer - with an titles. The Buckeyes . offense and five on during them:' he said. week. jured right pectoral winners of three outright defense. The schedule · Quarterback Terrelle Pryor had an up-and• . uscle. the second chest and two shared titles in N1 t a killer. despite the Pryor. coming off an down 2009 season. stepmuscle injury the the last five years. could dangerous Miami MVP performance in the ping into the background dependable four-year do it again this fall. Hurricanes coming to Rose Bowl, believes he to hand off to nmning veteran has sustained in Coach Jim TresseL Columbus in Week 2, and his teammates not backs Brandon Saine and less than a year entering his I Oth year on along with road tests only have the talent but Dan Herron after injuring Browns coach Eric the job. is- wary of using a against conference bul- the togetherness to make a knee late in the camArthroo,;copic Mangini said Thursday Buckeye Six-Pack as lies Iowa and Wisconsin. it six in a row. P ai~m. ~ "If you re willing to But Tressel says it s far 'the team will Jet motivation. Please see Elite, Bl "It might mean some- too earl) to start compar- make that play for the Jackson s injury "quiet down" for several weeks. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - He will begin rehab and be re-evaluated. At this point, there are no plans for surgery. but Jackson is getting a secSHEBOYGAN. Wis. with a birdie on the final ond opinion from Dr. Frank Cordas<.:o, the (AP) - With a quick hole. Phil Mickelson. who New York-based surgeon return to the top of the could take the world No. leaderboard, Tiger who repaired his left chest muscle in October. Woods seemed to be l ranking from Woods restoring some order to this week. teed off late Agent Brian Ma<.:kler Thursda) afternoon and the golf world. said he may have a By the end of the after- birdied his first hole. update later on Jackson. noon, Woods was sliding The four- time major Jackson. who misseq down that board and the winner is unlikely to finCleveland .s final 10 PGA Championship was ish his round Thursday ~ames last season when a free-for-all like after tee times were tore the muscle away everything else in golf pushed back 3 hours and m the bone during a these days. I 0 minutes because of game against Pi~t.sburgh that shrouded Bubba Watson and fog and needed surgery, Frances<.:o Molinari took Whistling Straits. injured his right muscle the earlv lead at the PGA "I played too good not during practice Tuesday. on Thur:-day. shooting 4- to shoot under par. and it He left the field and was under 68s after the tour- would have been very visibly upset when he nament finally got under disappointing and frusreturned to watch the way following a three- trating to end up at even hour fog delay. Jason par as well as I played final 30 minutes. He was counting on Day and Ryan Moore are today:· Woods said. "To Ed Suba JrJAkron Beacon Journai!MCT big year to parlay into a a stroke back. Woods, shoot under par just feels like less than J should who had birdies on three Tiger Woods reacts to a poor tee shot on the 3rd hole big. free agent contract during second-round play at Firestone Country Club next winter. Now, he of his first four holes, is Please see PCiA, Bl in Akron. Ohio, on Friday, June 6. faces an uncertain future, at I under after dosing Another Big Ten title would put Buckeyes in elite company After quick start, Woods falls back to pack at PGA I Reds P Cueto gets 7-game suspension for brawl NEW YORK (AP) Cincinnati Reds pitcher Johnny Cueto has been suspended for seven games for his actions during a brawl with the St. Louis Cardinals. and both managers were suspended for~two games. Major League Baseba11 said Thursday that Cueto. Cardinals manager Tony La Russa and Reds manager Dusty Baker also were fined undisclosed amounts. Four other players were fined but not suspended Cardinals pitcher Chris Carpenter and catcher Yadier ·1\'lolina. and Reds second baseman Brandon Phillips and relief pitcher Russ Springer. A fight broke out in the first inning of Tuesda) s game in Cincinnati. The Cardinals \VOn the game and swept a three-game series to move into tirst place in the NL Central. A statement released by Reds spokesman Rob · B ut<.·he : r s·ay" s. '''"e vv1 1·eo eret the incident happened. After a thorough investigation of the incident. MLB has handled the discipline accordingly for both clubs."' Cardinals spokesM 10 d y t Wt?man · e Y oun smd Gen:~al_ Manager Jo.hn Moz~.::hak was travelmg . Thursd~y and unavaJI~ble for l:Omment. She. saH.l he woul? be available to the medta on Friday. A statement from j Major League Baseball that said a.ll three suspen- . sions are expected to begin Friday. Cueto could appeal. and the suspension would be delayed until the appeal is resolved. Managers em t appealing suspen1 sions. Yount said. Both the Reds and : Cardinals \\·ere off Thursday. The Reds host the Florida Marlins and the Cardinals open a three-game series at home against the Chkago Cubs on Friday. The fight happened during a critical series made even more tense by comments from Reds second ba'\eman Brandon Phillips. who said that he 1 hates the Cardinals. He 1 also called them complainers, using demeanl ing l_anguage that riled St. I ' I i • LOlliS. Phi IIi ps came to the plate in the bottom of the Please see Cueto, Bl �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Elite fromPageBl surgery in February cleaned up the knee and has him bristling to get going this fall. "It s night-and-day from last year until now,'' he said. ''It s amazing to me and I m just getting anxious." Pryor became the first Ohio State quarterback to lead the team in rushing since the school started keeping records back in the '40s. He also completed 57 percent of his passes for 161 yards a game, for 18 touchdowns with 11 interceptions. He may be the triggerman but he has lots surrounding him. His favorite receivers are both back. DeVier Posey had 60 catches for 838 yards and eight touchdowns with Dane Sanzenbacher adding 36 receptions for 570 yards (15.8 per catch) and six scores. Saine (739 yards. 5.1 per carry) and Herron (600 yards, 3.9 per) are both back. So is ful1back Zach Boren, linemen J.B. Shugarts, Bryant Browning, Mike Brewster and Zach s big brother. Justin Boren. That leaves just one spot on the Hne, the one filled last year by left tackle Jim Cordle, and the tight end spot vacated by Jake Ballard, to be filled. There are more losses on defense, but the core players return. Cameron Heyward will anchor the line from his end spot, from which he had 6.5 sacks and 10 tackles for minus yardage in last year s 11-2 season. Mobile and active Ross Homan and Brian Rolle are back for their senior seasons at linebacker. Chimdi Chekwa and Devon Torrence once again hold down the corner positions. Tressel will rely on promising but unproven young players such as John Simon, Solomon Thomas and Nathan Williams up front, Etienne Sabino in the linebacker spot held by the graduated Austin Spitler, and Jermale Orhian . Hines and Johnson. among others, plugging the holes at safety. "As excited as 1 am about the older group, the younger guys are an unknown,'' said Tressel, 94-21 overall and 59-13 in the Big Ten during his Ohio State tenure. "I think they re talented. I think our biggest concern is still figuring out who we are as a whole. J think we know who we are from a core. but who are we as a whole group?" www.mydailysentinel.com After a Thursday night opener against Marsh~ll on Sept. 2, the Buckeyes host those 'Canes in the first of a home-andhome series on Sept. 11 . They open Big Ten play against Illinois and Indiana before a big test at Wisconsin and reigning Big Ten offensive player of the year John Clay. Purdue, which stunned the Buckeyes in West Lafayette, Ind., last year, comes next, this time at Ohio Stadium. Ohio State closes out the year with home games against Penn State and Michigan, with a major showdown at Iowa in between. This is the last goround for the 11-team Big Ten, with Nebraska joining the fold in 2011. This is also the final year before divisional play and a conference championship game. Even though he hopes his team doosn t dwell on extending its string of Big Ten titles, Tressel knows that the rest of the conference is tired of watching the Buckeyes walk off with the biggest trophy. "We re very aware that the Big Ten is anxious to have someone else be the champion,'' he said. PGA from Page Bl have shot for the way 1 played today, and that s a good feeling." Seeing Woods atop the leaderboard so early at a tournament. even a major. wouldn t ordinar~ ily count as big news. But there is nothing ordinary about Woods Friday, August 13,2010 these days. His personal life has started to ''normalize" after months of ta~vdry details about his rampant infidelities. But he arrived at Whistling Straits fresh off' the worst performance of his career, shooting a whopping 18-over 298 and beating only one player in the 80-man field at Firestone - a course where he s won seven times. J:i! s broken par in only four of his last 20 rounds, and is in danger of losing the No. 1 ranking he s held for a record 270 weeks in a row.. When the fog cleared. however, there was a glimpse of the old Woods. Starting on the back nine. he birdied three of his first four holes and found himself in a share of the lead. But he missed three birdie chances before he made the turn and started spraying shots around the course on his back nine. · "It felt good to be a little bit more steady today;· Woods said. .A But he s still chasin~ players he used to beat • • routinely on his way to 14 major titles, four shy of Jack Nicklaus record. WATER AEROBICS MON. • WED. • FRI. . 5:30 -6:30 Chris Poe - instructor .. $5.00/Rer person Kountrv Resort CamP,around 4470S' Resort Rd. - Raclne,'bhio 740-992-6488 www.krccamping.COIJ! n~ ~ftdhm fl~ ata; Jll~~~Q'll~es J1 Hrs-Mon-Sat 9-5 Sunday Closed '!I G i~'t' 5h''P Your FUTURE within REACH MEIGS CENTER www .rio.edu 106 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-1702 www.weavingstitchesgiftshop.com or on Faccbook 42377 Charles Chancey Drive • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-1880 FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Cueto from Page Bl first inning and gave a friendly tap to Molina s shin guard. Molina kicked at the bat, mentioned Phillips comments and told him not to touch him. The two went face to face, prompting both benches and bullpens to empty. The serum escalated into shoving that ended up with several players - including Cueto and Carpenter - pinned to the backstop screen. Cueto began kicking those around him - he later said he was afraid and trying to defend himself. His spikes scraped Carpenter s back and La Russa said backup catcher Jason LaRue suffered a mild concussion and had sore ribs from the incident. The Cardinals called up Double-A catcher Steven Hill for Wednesday s game because LaRue was unavailable. The teams play one more series this season - Sept. 3-5 in St. Louis. --------4-~------ --- -- lr L- _ _ .,L_ �Friday, August 13, 2010 - . :l:Y-'""' ,· & --- .J www.mydailysentinel.com tl '; • The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~.ribune - Sentinel - l\egigter CLASSIFIED . ' -"':; Meigs County, OH Websltes: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E:-mall REAC.H OVER 285,000 PROSP~CTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egistef c~~SJG~A~! 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We Will not knol'llngly accept any tdvertltlng In violation ot the lew WIR 1101 be mponaoble lot any errore In an ad teken over the phone. Manufactu~ed 4000 · - GEI YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED .Display Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Jn&ertlon Jn Next Dlly's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Farm Equipment or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired. new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800· 537·9528 ""F-re_e_:-3--tr-a""ile_r_ s --fo-r •: salvage. Must take in as is condition. ASAP! For info Janie @ 240·313·0713 Yard Sale Female mixed chow to giveaway. 740· Moving sale 2472 ST RT 141 Gallipolis. Fri 367·0624 & Sat 8·? give away Male Golden retriever nice Yard Sale 83 mertle. dog also a cat. 740· ave between bowling 245·5986 or 740· alley & drive in. Sat ' 8·? Girl toddler, 274·5121 womens, mens, toys, 300 Services ==·D~IS~H::;;;;;== AKC Pekingese household items. & puppies $200 ·740- much more NETWORK 256·1664 Child / Elderly Care Garage Sale Aug 14 Best Offer Ever! Over Will care for elderly 120 Tqp Channels Spanial 421 3rd ave around Cocker person in my home. only $24.99/mo. for Antiques, Puppies for sale $75 back. one year. Call Now Ref & exp. 740-256xmas, Full Blooded, buff clothing, 1-888-688-5943 books, books on 8116 color 740·388·0401. Dish Network tape, beanie babies, etc. AKC VONAGE reg. Boxer Hilltop Daycare in tails Garage sale 922 New Haven now has Unlimited local puppies, docked, wormed & Jerrico Rd Cheshire openings for children and long shots given, DOB Aug 12-14 Rain or 6 weeks old to distance 5/18/10, $350 for shine. school-age. After $400 for school program calling for only fawns, 740-949· brindles, Yard sale Aug 13 & • $24.99 per available. 304-882· 9114 14. Clothing, 2176 for more info. month. furniture, chain saw, Get reliable phone German Shepherd & lots more. 2993 St Financial service from puppies, top Rt 141, Rain or Vonage. FAST IRS bloodline, large Shine Call Today! boned, both parents RELIEF 1-Bn-673-3136 on site. •$400 Yard Sale Sat rain or Do you owe over Farm Rd $10000 to the IRS? Professional Services Heritage Farm 304· shine Gallipolis. Child 675·5724 Settle Out Over Due clothing Taxes for Less TURNED DOWN ON CKC Rat Terrier 1-888-692·5739 SOCIAL SECURITY RecreaUonal puppies. Ready in 2 1000 SSI Vehicles Home Improvements wks 304·675-4243 No Fee Unless We Do you own a barn? Barn Painting & Advertising is looking Wtnl for barn owners to SUMMER SPECIAL 1·888·582·3345 Driveway Seal, 1. participate In an Coating & Repair. advertising campaign. The 2. Gutters cleaned, SEPTIC PUMPING contract lasts for 6 repaired & installed. Gallia Co. OH and 3. Painting & yard Mason Co. WV. Ron months and pays work & misc. odd Evans Jackson, OH $1,800. Please 8()().537·9528 jobs. contact Tim Barnes Senior discount, at 717-968-2876 to discuss details. You licensed & bonded. Security can check out our Home ph. 304-882· 3959 work at Cell ph. 304-812ADT www.barntJaintadvert 3004 Free Home ising.com Security $850Value Basement with purchase of Waterproofing alarm monitoring Unconditional lifetime services from ADT guarantee. Local Security Services. references furnished . Established 1975. Call Call1-888·274-3888 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterprooling. '400 Fmanctal Other Services Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. For sale adjustable twin bed. Best offer 304·675·1277 Pet Cremations. Call 740·446·3745 Farm Equipment Campers/ RVs & Trailers For Sale Case Skidsteer 1835 gas 2005 Jayco Eagle eng. 740·441·0941 Gooseneck Hitch, or 740·645-5946 sleeps six. Excellent condition. Asking STIHL Sales & Service $19,900. See Now Available at photos at Carmichael Equipment wmY~ichaeltrajle 740·446·2412 ____........................~ ~ 740·446· 2412 900 Merchandise MotOrcycles 2007 HD Heritage Softail. 4,695 milesShowroom cond. Black Beauty $16,000 negotiable sandblast sand $6 740·446·0121 per 1OO·Ib bag. ten or more $5 each. 2000 Automotive 304·773·5332 Equipment/ Supplies Financial Services DIRECTV For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to DlrecTV todayl Packages start at $29.99 . 1-866·541-0834 Male Mane Coon Cat ATVs to giveaway. To good home only! 304·674· 4 and EASY GO golf carts for sale. 2 gas 0121 2 elect. models 2003 to Found dog 446-9346 ranging 2006. all in nice condition. call 740· 700 Agriculture 245·5633 or 740· 208·0028 CREDIT CARD ~ELIEF Burled In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultation. 1-8n-264-8031 Flea Markets Auto• Estate sale all has to 1998 Ford Contour one lot. Lots of SE go $600. Runs misc. Serious calls good. 740·591·7280 only 740-742·1900 m '. �--- Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel 07 Chevy Impala LTZ Sun root. Loaded EXC. Condition make offer 740-446· 7181 Wanted to buy mce s1ze lot wlwater & sewage 256·608· 95187 or ema1l the sunglasslady@wildbl ue.net Apartments/ Townhouses ° Pleasant Valley Hospllal is currently accepting resumes for a D1rector of Home Care Sen•1ccs. 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 cott~idcrcd. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive. Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on· line at ~·P.1aJln.il.rg AAIEOE Help Wanted Help Wanted F~~~~~;;:;:;;;:;~~~~~9j Vent Xtra cash??? "l~tiiV)LJal~tl Routes Available Gallia, Meigs and Mason Areas. Must be reliable and have own transportation. 4000 Manufactu~od Housmg Help Wanted· General (!l FIRST MONTH FREE 2 & 3 BRAPTS. $385& UP, Sec. Dep $300 & up. AfC, WID hook·up, tenant pays electric, EHO Ellm View Apts. 304-882-3017 ~ Rentals ;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Addison Area 2Br mo1ble home $550fmo + $550/dep 367·0654 or 645· 3592 2 BR tra11or for rent furnished 740·645· 9852 or 740·388· 9314 Nice, 3 Br 2 ba trailer for rent in Bidwell, all electric, small porch, central air, $450 mon + $ 450 dep., no pets. call 740. 446 -4 514, ~-""""":~~--:2 br. mobrle home in Racine. $325 a mo:, $325 dep, 1 yr lease. No pets No calls after 9pm, 740· 992·5097 !!!Tr-a'::'•le...r--:i-n-~townRacme, 2 bedroom. 1 bath. all electr1c, carport, large tro('lt porch. Close to shcool, l1brary & park. $425 depos1t, $425 per month water & garbage Included. NO Pets. Availbale for immediate move in. Marvin 740·949·2217 Sales -=====~ 14x70 3BR 2Ba 1994 Skyline Spruceridge Supreme. $10,000. Any offer considered. 765·977·7165 6000 Employment Child/Eiderfy Care The Gallla, Jackson, Meigs & Vinton JOint Solid Waste Management D1strict 1s accepting applications for the full t1mo. unclass1f1ed 11 o·1stnct · post on of oirector. Th'•s position is Spe~"i:.l~hg C1 b"Urance .,t)l:;s r 1.;1 q, responsible for all d s-to::m ,w·ha& wu'Prdc.'lll 1E". phases of the ay to Room Addn:ms.R"IT' o i ......ir.q,M ~ 1 day operations of the solid waste district, ShingERoofs,tH.. w Horr. '3,E.x.hg, including the 'oecks,B~tnn.:.u:n t{ rr 'o irq. recycl•'ng center Interested applicants ~i:ensed & ..1sun d must possess the ability to commun•cate, both WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 written and verbal)', 740-992·0730 wrth many vanables, define and solve r-:--:-~-:----:--:--::-:-:-~:-:-:-:-:-t problems. collect and 1-740-992-3061 analyZe data, 20+ )'I'S exp establish budgets, Mo~t & policy development .... and personnel Cooling S) stem (including management/labor relations. A salary range starting at $55,000 and a full range of benefrts are \liJ p ·~ offered Applicants '' 10 C OU<;C n Ul'l 1er~ should have a 0~ Bachelor's Degree or equivalent work l·lat45.00 hrl) Rate+ 10.00 Trip Chr£. experience in the field. Job descriptions are ava1·1 abl e an d app1ications shou ld m & Rem be submitted to Tom Anderson, Chairman, 12i Fairlane Drive, Prompt and Quality Work Middleport, OH * Reasonable Rates 45760. Deadline to Insured Experienced subm•t an apphcat1on References AYailable! and resume IS Call Gary Stanley September 15, 2010. Help Wanted Customer Service Representative We have an immediate opening for a part-time customer service position at our Point Pleasant & 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 Dally Tribune 825 Third Ave. Galli OH 45631 ' 33 Ycaro.;, bxpericm:c 304..773.. 5441 Ill' 304-593-8458 (h~ncr: Service\ Heating Heatpumps) and Controlli Tankless Hot Water Heater Change-out-;/ Replacement5.. I H "' 1 ater (helps against intake) • Room \dditions & RemodeJing • Nc\\ <;nnlge<> • Electrical & J>lumhing • !tooling & Gutters • \'in) I Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Be-cks wv 036725 ' L.--..------------' Stanl=yTree . Trin :ing oval * * Energetic person or eouple to assist with operation of modern datry to include milking. calves. hetters, and crops. Housing and utilities part of package Fax resume to 304 _372 _ 5385. law Enforcement * ROBfRT R§§fLL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992.. 671 ceu740-591-8044 Stop & Compare "===~P;Ie:a~s~e;le;a~v~c;m;c;·s;sa~·~~·c;•~=:::; RAVENSWOOD r CHIROPRACTIC CE~TER If ll'e can't help you ne will find you the help you. need Auto Accidents • \\'ork Injuries • :\eck & Back P~1in• Shoulder, Arm. Hip & J.eg Pain • Headaches • l\la~sage Therapy • Acupuncture Ne"' £trended hours: M·F: Dr. K1·1l) K. Sat. & el·eni1110 t•mergencie.! .Jon~~. J),( ', M tI sA ted Concrete Removal and Replacement All 'I) pes Of C'onct etc \\ ork 30 Ycar'i Experience David Lewis . Clean. efficient. 1 BR, conveniently located. Reference. Deposit. No pets. 304·675·5162 1 2 and BR apartments tor rent near downtown Point Pleasant. All utilities pa1d. No pets. Call 304·360..0163. ----~~Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Monltl 446·1599. Houses For Rent 2 BR apt., Rodney area, also 2 Br house on Kenion NO pets, dep & ref. req. call 7 40·446·1271 or 740·709·1657 Propane wanted. Benifits: Heallh ms., retitement program, pd holidays, pd o/1 Needs COL license w/hazemat resume sent to Propane Box 27 Pt Pleasant (3a1.t t-~ aRu.1 Construct:Dn Commerdal & Residential Room addiHoQ5 • Roofing • • General Remodeling • Pole & Ho~e Barns • \in) I & Wood hncing ·QG • --- 2 BR house in Pt. Pleasant. Good condition. NO PETS. 304-675·1386 FIND G EVERYTHIN YOU WANT. OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS , -Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Don't Miss "Marty Stuart" Sat Aug 14, 2010 9:00pm Mason Coun~ Fairgrounds Point Pleasant, WV l'oundation~ Public Notice fiND 11 AI. in the Good to the 1BR $375/month in ,----==:=---, Syracuse Deposit, HUD approved, no pets. 304-675-5332 weekends/740·5910265 Insured Free Estimates 316 Washington St. • Ravenswood 3 BR turn. house close to power plant m New Haven 304· 773-9507. House for rent 2BR 2 BA energy efficient home w/ utility room & 20'x20' garage Green twp. $600 mon + dep. 740·446· 0666 740-992-6971 304-273-5321 Tractor trailer Driver needed. Must have Hazmat. Send resume to Human Resources Po Box 705 Pomeroy Oh 45769 Liquid asphalt drivers needed in Point Pleasant area. Must be 21 yrs old or older. Must have Class A COL with Hazmat Sam Smith, !\1ason, WV HRS Repatr• The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted Formaly Rubies Cou'>tructiim FAMilY OWNED AND OPERATfD Rick Price • 17 yrs. Experience ~omt ~lra~anll\rgi~trr ®allipolis ~ailp [rtbunr 740-446-2342 --111111-•~lllll Friday, August 13, 2010 ~alhpolls Da1lp tnbunr P:Ease pi:k up app~tl:m at ~ ~~~=~==- -~~~~~~ ~~~=~~= Twm Rivers Tower 1s accepting applicatiOns for warting list 'or HUD 1 BR subsld1.zed• • .. n~rtment for the ....,.. !""""--~--~ ~===~== elderty/d1sabled. call Cars & W tT B 675-6679 Q al.ty u • an uy Trucks w/warranty all Wanted to Buy 3br priced to sell, 15 yrs. & __ in business. Cook 2ba W ith tam'ly • room.ln Motors, 328 Jackson dl·n 10g Gallipolis area prefer Pike, Gallipolis. OH 740· land contract. Call ~-----Att r 446·0103. 256·608·9517 rae IVe, unfurnished, one Real Estate bedroom apt. 2nd 3500 Trucks Rentals floor, corner Second 2002 Ford 550 Super ~;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;~ and Pine. No pets. References required. Duty, power stroke Apartments/ Secunty deposit, · pb, ps, ~~~~~~=:= Townhouses 4 x4, auto, a1r, $325 per month, deluxe interior, 4 2sR APT.Ciose to water included. call door, 11' high top Holzer Hospital on SA 740-446·4425 or mechanic bed, work 160 CIA. (740) 441· 740·446-3936 lite inside & out, 0194 ---'!""'-~""' $12,500 740·9!2· ~:"'!:"!':~~~-- Immaculate 2 BR CONVENIENTLY 2478 LOCATED & apt. in country, new carpet and cabniets. - - - - - - - - - - AFFORDABLE! 98 Chevy 3/4 ton Townhouse Freshly painted, p1ck up, auto & V-8, apartments, andfor appliances, WID $1,200, 740·992· small houses for rent. hook-ups, Call 740·441-1111 tor pa•d. water/trash 2478 application & Beautiful country information. settrng, only 10 Real Estate 3000 Free Rent Special minutes from town. Sales !II Must see to 2&3BR apts $395 and appreciate $425/mo up. Central Air WID 614·595-7773 For Sale By Owner hookup, tenant pays or740-645·5.953 electric. Call between ------~,_ the 11ours of 8A·8P. 2br apt $450 EHO · 6 apts $147.000 mo.+dep. Kanauga Ellm VIew Apts. rent $2030 mo. 740· total elec. 740·339· (304)882·3017 446-0390 3224 1br · apt. total ele. Help Wanted Help Wanted $350mo.+dep. Porter OH 740-339-3224 DIRECTOR OF 110~1E CARl'. SERVICES ~ www.mydailysentinel.com Lots Autos ... ... ............... ... -~~----~-·------""':"""-------~:-----------'!"'-----'llllil Last Word That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivatin·g news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! II •• SMOKE TESTING SEWER. LINES Your villag~ is conducting a srnoke test of It's sanitary sewer system. Work craws will be in your area start· ing August 24TH. A 'Smoke test" survey will assist the inspection crews in locating breaks and • defects In the sewer system. The smoke should not enter your home unless you have a defect in your homes plumbin. system or you hav dram traps that al'l: driad-up. It Is advlsablo for the homeowner to pour a gallon of water Into each floor 'drain prior to the testing date If smoke does enter your home, there Is a slrong reason to assume that dangerous sewer gases are en· tcrmg your home or business. You should evacuate the building immediately and notify the work crew. II you are not at home at the t me of testIng and return home to find smoke, please call us at 9~9-2897 IMPORTANT! If there Is any individual in your home or business that has respl· ratory problems and Is immobile, plensc notify us at 949·2897 prior to the testing date. Aug.13 FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS l �Friday, August 13, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young!Denis Lebrun The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWOR D ~~~~~~~~--~ By THOMAS JOSEPH BEETLE BAILEY ACROSS 1 Strike defiers 6 West Pointer 11 Preminger film 12 Unescorteq 13 Flexible conjunction 14 Deck makeup 15·Golf goal 16 Invites on a date 18 Shelley work 19 Movie • , computer 20 Give it a go 21 Some votes 23 Underworld river 25 Crime cartel 27Tofu base 28 Hands over 30 Does in 33 Shooter ammo 34 Suffer 36 Debt reminder 37 Like good spaghetti 39 Cut off 40 Skiing site · 41 Some medals Mort Walker IT'S A Cf.IANCE: FOR BU>< TO WfAr( $OM£: OF HeR OL.D :>ROM DRESSES! TODAY IS ··~oRMAI.. FRIDAY" FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk Chris Browne 43 Pisa sight 44 Not called for 45 Farm . animals 46 Puzzle DOWN 1 Apply crudely 2 Calgary's country 3 She pla~d 4 5 6 7 Alice Sis' sibling Singer Mclachlan Witchy laughs Weary word 8"8ig Spender" songwriter 9 Last 1 0 Irritable 17 Mineo of movies 22 Lawn material 24 Overly 26 Pitches to the noggin 28 Violas' kin opera 33 Angel hair, e.g. 35 Advantage 38 Fencing weapon 42 Lennon's wife Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS William Hoest D.Ptll.J.MAN MARRIAGE COUNSELOR MUTTS Patrick McDonnell DoN'T WORR~, I 'LL WATCH OVER ":JOO . J "FIRST, VOU BOT~-{ NEED TO LEARN TO COMPROMISE." ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane 2-Sfrso; 1-Difficu/t by Dave Gree n 1- 4 f--- 9 6 f-5· - 8 4 DENNIS THE MENACE '. Hank Ketchum , (I LT e ;oil - t 7 3 1 6 . 2 . ! 19 4 I I 8 i I... 2 li , '.; 8Jll • • • • P'IYJ UJOJUJ'U s s L 9 ~, 8 ~ 17 f; 6 G 8 ~ 17 6 8 i . -s G ~ 9 -~7 8 ~ ~ r.. G r-£ s Ff 8 17 L f~ 9 6 ~ 2 &.7 ~ ~ 5 9 5 i "MOMMY!" j - i] 1 2 7 7 7 5 i ~ 8 .v 8 6 G L s ~ 6 G s 8 9 9 L 8 v ~ G s 8 8- f -£ L ~ s 9 '""v 6 6 v 9·- L G 6 ~ -£ v 8 -G s m ~ -~ 1 -· ~ 6 £ 8 s -9 £ L ~ I :IAPPY BIIUHUAY for rrida)~ Aug. 13, 2010: 1his ycru; you draw people out \\ith your openness. Others know where you stand. Observe a tendency to be overly serious at times. A 1\!lationship with a neighbor or sibling could develop a coldness. You will be nblc to move past this situation. If you are single, don't lav all your cards down at once. Give your.;clf and a potL'T1tial suitor srace to develop a stron~ relationship. I you are attached, pa.<Nons nm high. • If you can and want It>, move past an alternating pattern of closeness and di.;tancing. CAPRICORN can be hard onyou. • 17te Stars Show the Kind of Day )1m 'II 1/mlf!: 5-0yntumc; 4-l'osltn't'; 3-Ar~t·mse; ARIES (Mard121-April19) ***** You fL'Cl as if you have finally gotten it together or arc on the verge of getting it together./\ sJX'Cial pcr.;on in your life is unusually charism.ltic. A "urprising insight heads your way. Tonight Go with another person's suggestion. TAURUS (April20-May 20) *** Carry on and complete, even if C\'el)'one around you goes flaky thinking about the Wt.'Ckcnd. You \\'ill pick up others' tmiling work, too. You are the Bull, solid ,1s a Bull. You might want to be koss avai1,1bll• in the long run lbnight: Don't push. GEMINI (May 21-)unc 20) *****You are playful, frisky and full of life. Cm you get anything done? I low you structure your da)~ with self-di-.cipline, allows you to complete a goal. If you ha\"ln't already. pick up the phone and make plans for the next few d.ly~. I'onight: '!he social butterflv b loose. CANCER Oune 21 july 22) *** Go pa~t mtt•rt.lining the thought of a shl>rt WMk d.1y. .md work fromhome. It is possib!,, )'l>U muld gd more done at hom<'. In anv case, vou are the happiest and mostcrc.1tivc in your private world. lonight: lnvitl' a ample of friends over. LEO (July 22- Aug. 22) ** * Others feel that you arc there for them if you rem."lin responsive. Return call'> and schedule time to get together. Under no circumstances should you ~tand on ren•mony with a friend or loved one. Give ~>mcone the benefit of the doubt. ronight: Join frimds. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt 22) **"* A token of affection di~,n't need to put you into debt. Your taste could be extravagant. Think in tClm.'i of maintaining your budget Words :-...'lid could be d1ffirult to take back. Stay sensitive to k~·lin~. lonight: TGif! Join a friend. liBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *****If you knew that you could whih upon., ~tar, what would you wt.;h for? Others find you to be magnetic. dwrming and clficient. Is it nut time to ask for that pay rai...c or pop that question? Go for your heart's de-ire. Tonight Whatever makes you happy. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) *** Kick back and observe more Usc care with a new person in your life as well. I his pcr.-;on i!'i pn.'SCtlting a facade. You'll want to take your time, . obscrw and 8athcr more information. Oose off conversations in order to get a projL'Ct done. Tonight: Not to be found. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ***** Mcctin&", both pcr-;onal and profcsstonal, pL1y n key role. Look around when you're in a group you knmv. How do you fi..'Cl about key people you dcal with fn.'qucntly? You might be t')'t'ing n chnnge in mur immcdiatl' circle. lonight: where thl' action is. CAPRICORN (I.\'C. 22·Jan. 19) *** You like to be in control and that vou will be. llowever, ask your;elf wh.~t you lose by fulfilling thi<; need. You might decide it bn't worth 1t. Ju~t bemuse tJ-}C' boss h.1s harsh words doesn't mean anythin~. Everyone has off days. Tonight: qut late. • AQUARIUS Q.1n. 20-Fcb. 18) Look beyond the obviou~ ** in whatt'\'L'r you dn. \ Vhat pt..~1plc say might not lx• a.; import.1nt as what they don't say. OhscrYl'. If you're k'Cl· ing pusiK•d, stt·p back and choa~.· not to .e.1ct. tonight: Go ior ,, drive; lbtcn to music. Let your mind go. PISCES (Peb. 19-:'\lanh 20) **** You work well \\ith people Usc those unique skills to drnv.· someone out who goes back and forth about how he or she feels. You wuld suddenly m.1ke a dcci~ion .md be impulsive. I !old b.1ck. for your sake Tonight: I 1.1ppily "ith <1 favorite person. jncqul'lme Bi~ar L-. m1 tire Iutt'm<'t at llt tp://tr'lt'l;'.Ji1Clfi1Ciiut'111Sar.cmn. * *** .mvdailvsentinel.com ,._. - -·- -..- �---- -----·----- P age B6 • The Daily Sentinel F"eb. 11 - x..Oator&de Ouel 1 (J1mmie Johnson) Feb. t t - x-Gatora<lo Duel 2 (Kasey Kahno) Feb. t 4 - Daytona 500 (JamOe Me Murray) Feb. 21 -Auto Club 500 (Jtmmie John· son) Feb. 26 - Shelby Amencan. L.as vegas (Jimmoe Johnson) MarCh 7 - Kobal1 Tools 500 (Kurt Busch) March 21 - FOOd City 500, Bristol, Tonn (Jtmmie Johnson) March 28 - Goody's Fast f>aJn Reroof 500. Martmsville, Va. (Denny HamNn) April 10 - SubWay Fresh Fot 600, Avondale, Anz. (Ryan Newman) April18 - Samsung Mobile 500, Fort Worth, Texas (Donny Hamlin) April25 -Aaron's 499. Talladoga. Ala (Kevin HaiVick) May t - Heath Calhoun 400, Rtehmond, va !Kyte Busch) May 8 - Southe<n 500, Datlongton, S.C. (Denny Hamlin) May 16 - Autism Speaks 400. Oover, Del. (Kyle BuSch) May 22 - x-Spnnt Showdown, Concord, N.C. (Marhn Truex Jr) May 22- x-NASCAR SprintAII·Star Race. Concord, N.C. (Kurt BuSch) May 30 - Coca-Cola 600. Concord, N.C. (Kurt Busch) June 6 - Gillette FusiOn ProGiide 500. Long Pond, Pa (Donny Hamlin) June 13 - Heluva GOOdl Sour Cream Dtps 400, Brooklyn, Moch. (Donny HamRn) Juno 20 - Toyota/Save Mall 350. Sonoma. Calof. (Jimmoo Johnson) June 27 - t..enOx lndustnal Tools 301 Loudon. NH. (Jommie Johnson) July 3 - Coke Zero 400 Powered By Coca-Q>Ia, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Kevon HaiVick) • July 10 - LtleLock.com 400. Joltct Ill (David Reutomann) July 25 - Bnckyard 400. lnd•anapolis (Jamie McMurray) Aug , 1 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. Pa. (Greg Biffill) By W ILL GRAVES 41' S'port1· Wrif('r SPARTA. Ky. - Fm mer NASCAR star Darrell Waltrip promised the or,iginal owners of Kentucky Speedway that if, they built thl( I .5-mile track tucked in the northern Kentucky hills right. NASC AR would trip over itself trying to give the circuit a Cup race. More than a decade. a hitter court case. a well-timed sale and some sweet talking from one of the spott's most powerful figures later. but Waltrip wa~ right. Finally. NASCAR's top ~cries will debut at the track on July 9. 201 I. part of arevamped 20 I I Cup schedule designed to goose the series' sagging attendance ligures and provide it with some needed buzz. Kansas announced earlier Tuesday it will host a second race next yem~ getting the second Cup date previously held by Auto Club Speedway in Fontana. Calif.. which announced it's one race in 201 I will be March 27. Phoenix International Raceway. meanwhile. is moving one of its races into the second week of the year. which had previously been tilled by the California track. The full Cup schedule is expected to be completed by Aug.•J8th. ':Ideally whenever you go into a new market, you want to find a date that's going to work the best." said NASCAR vice president of racing operations Steve O'Donnell. "So that took cooperation from all the tracks to be able to free up this date." Kemucky is the first new venue to join the Cup schedule since Chicago and Kansa-. \verc added in 2001. "We hit the big-time," said Waltrip, who grew up in western Kentucky. "Ka- ~t'1i! Gi:O~!;:;;,~t2,~::,U~_$r(J~,,ips Pablo Montoya) Aug. 15- Carfax 400. Brooklyn, MiCh. Aug 21 - Irwin Tools Night Race, BnstOI, Tenn Sep. 5 - L.abOr Day ClasSIC 500, Hampton. Gn Sep. 11 - R•cllmonO 400, RIChmond. Va. Sep. 19 - Sylvania 300. Loudon, N H. Sep. 26- AAA400. Dover. Del. Oct 3 - PriCe ChOpper 400, Kansas Coty, Kan. Oct. 10- Pepso Max 400, Fontana . Calif. Oct. 16- NASCAR Bankong 500, Con· cord,NC. Oct. 24 - TVMS Fast Relief 500, Mar· tln&ville, Va. Oct, 3t -AMP Energy 500. Talladega. Ala. Nov 7 - lone Slar 500, Fort Worth, Texas Nov. 14 - Arizona 500. Avondale, Ariz. Nov 2t -Ford 400. Homestead, Fla x-non~PQtnts race 2010 Driver Standings 1. Kevin HaiVick, 3.210 2. Jeff Gordon, 3.025 3 . Jeff Bur1on. 2,895 4 , Kurt BuSch. 2.892 5 Jtmmie Johnson, 2.882 6 . Oenny Hamlin, 2.872 7. Kyte Busctl, 2.866 8. Tony Stewart, 2.865 9. CM Edwards. 2,821 10. Matt Kenseth, 2,806 11 Greg B.tfl<>, 2,743 12. Matt< Marbn, 2,641 13. Clint Bowyer, 2.631 14. Ryan Newman. 2,558 15. Jamio McMurrey, 2.547 16 Dale EarnhArdt Jr , 2.520 17. Kasey Kahne, 2,508 18. David Routimann. 2.475 19 Juan Pablo Montoya. 2.436 20. Martin Truex Jr 2,401 2010 NATIONWIDE SERIES SCHEDULE, STANDINGS ~~:~~ ~~~~g~~~-420 : .. 10. Jason L.aftler. 2,384 11. Michael Annetl. 2,33 t 12 Brian Scott, 2.300 13. Joey L.ogano, 2.283 14. Tony Raones, 2 196 15. Reed Sorenson, 2.16716 Mtke Bliss. 2,058 17. Moke Wallace. 2.004 (toe) Kenny Wallace, 2.004 19. MochMI McDowell, 1 .840 20. Joe Nornachok, 1.834 2010 CAMPING WORLD STANDINGS 1 Todd Bodine. 2.188 2. AtlcAimorola 2.014 3 Timothy Peters, 1,956 4 Johnny Sauter. 1,956 5 . Auston Dillon, t .900 6. Man Crafton, 1,894 7. Ron Hornaday Jr. t ,875 8. Mike Skinner, 1,854 9. Oavod Starr, 1,773 10. Jason Wt>ote. 1,706 11 . Ricky Cannoch8el, 1,666 12. Juston Lofton, 1,564 t3 James Buescher, 1.516 14 Mario Gossolm. 1.491 .---...--~~---~ www.mydailysentinel .com Friday, August 13, 2 0 10 Kentucky Speedway to host first CUp race next July '010 NASCAR SPRINT CUP SCHEDULE AND STANDI NGS Feb 6 x·BudweiSer Shootout (Kovtn Harvlck) Feb. 13 - DRIVE4COPD 300 (Tony Stew· art) Feb. 20 - Stater Bros. 300 (Kyle Busch) Feb. 27 - Sam's Town 300, L.as Vegas (Kevin Harvock) MarCh 20 - Soolts Turf Butldcr 300,(Jusbn Allgater) April 3 - Nashville 300. Lebanon, Tenn. (Kevm Rarvick) Apnl 9 - Besh83' Supermarkets 200. Avondale, Anz . (Kyle BuSch) April t9 - O'Reilly Auto Parts 300. Fort Worth, Texas (Kyle Busch) Al)ril25 - Aeron's312. Talladoga. Ala. (Brad Kesetowsko) April 30 - Bubba Burger 250, RiChmond, va (Brad Keselowski) May 7 - Royal Purple 200. Darl•ngton. S C. (Denny Hamhn) May 15 - Heluva Good' 200, Oover, Dol. (Kyle BuSch) May 29 - Tech-Net Auto Servtee 300. Concord, N C. (Kyle BuSch) June 5 - Federated Auto Parts 300. Lebanon, Tenn (Brad Keselowski) June t 2 - Meo1er 300, Spatia, Ky. (Joey L.ogano) June 19 - Bucyrus 200. Elkhart Lake, Wis. (Carl Edwards) June 26 - New England 200, Loudon, N H. (Kyte Busch) July 2 - SUbway Jalapeno 250. Daytona Beach. Fla (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) July 9 - Dollar General300. Johet, Ill (Kyle Busch) Juty 17 - Massoun-tlhnois Dodge Dealers 250. Mado!iOn, Ill. (Garl Edwards) July 24 - Kroger 200. lndoanapol!s (Kyle Busch) July 31 - U.S. Cellular 250. Newton, Iowa (Kyle BuSch) Aug . 7 - :Z.ppo 200 at The Glen, Watktns Glen. N Y. (Marcos Ambrose) Aug. t4 Carfax 250, Brooklyn, Mtch. Aug 20 - FOOd Coty 250. Bnstol, Tenn. Aug 29 - NAPA Aulo Parts 200. Montreal Sep. 4 - Atlanta 300, Hampton, Ga Sep. 10 - Vjrgonoa 529 Colloge Savings 250, RiChmond. Va . Sep. 25 - Oover 200. Oov&r. Del. Oct 2 - Kansas Lonery 300, Kansa5 Coty, Ken. Oct. 9 - Camptng World 300. Fontana. Calif Oct 15 - Oollar General 300, Concord, NC Oct . 23 ~ Gnteway 250. Madison, 111. Nov 6 - O'Reilly Auto Parts Challenge, Fort Worth, Texas Nov. 13- Anzona 200. Avondale, Anr. Nov. 20 - Ford 300. Homestead, l'la 2010 Driver Standings t. Brad Keselowsko, 3,509 2 . Car1 Edwards. 3. t 82 3. Kyle BuSch, 3.036 4 . Jushn Allga.er, 2.994 5 Kevin Harvock, 2. 774 6. Paul Menard, 2,732 7. Steve Wallace. 2.626 ----. -- ching." The announcement ended a decade-long pursuit of a Cup date for the original owners. who grew so angry by NASCAR's perceived n::luctance to award the track a Cup race that they tiled an antitrust lawsuit against NASCAR <md International Speedway Corp. in 2005. c-laiming they had an unfair monopoly on the sport. The case ended earlier this year. cleanng the way for new owner Speedway Motorsports Inc., to Juggle its track lineup to hand Kentucky the Cup date 1t has coveted for so long. Former OY. ner Jerry Carroll. whose group sold the track to SMI in 2008. gave all the credil to SMI owner Bruton Smith. ·"Without Bruton we wouldn't have a race," Carroll said. "In all candor. we couldn't get a race done. We could_build the facility. we could have the dream but you had to be in that inner circle to make something happen." Smith has been adamant about getting Kentu..:ky a Cup race since SMI took over. giving the track an extensive makeover in preparation for bringing stock car's elite dtivers. The state chipped in too. promising generous tax breaks to the track if SMI could secure a Cup date. The speedway already hosts annual visits from NASCAR's Nationwide and Truck Series and IndyCar. The Nationwide race. a stand alone event held in June previously, wJII be coupled with the Cup race next year. Smith plans to put the money to work. saying SMI will invest $90 million to $100 million to get the venue Cup ready. That includes expanding capacity to around 120.000. adding a dozen elevators and clearing out :200 acres for camping. When asked if he could clicR everything off his ambitious checklist in the next J I months, the affable octogenarian didn't hesitate "All of it," he said. "Every bit of it." Track ofticials estimate the race could generate up to $150 million a year in economic impact. A 'muchneeded infusion for a state crippled by the rece!>sion. ''Start your engines," said Gov. Steve Beshear. "because here we go." The track has won raves from Cup drivers. who tested at Kentucky regularly for years before NASCAR scaled back testing to save money. Cup driver Joey Logano. who has won each of the last three NatiOnwide races here. first came to Kentucky when he was in middle school, winning a Legends race at the track when he wa~ 12. "I used to come up here about every week and I was like. 'Man, I hope I can con'le up here someday and race (a Cup race) here'" Logano said. "I know what I'm looking here." While allowing Cup racing Y.ill likely be a little trickier because the Cup cars are heavier and more difficult to maneuver. Logano has no doubts the track will deliver a compelling product. Waltrip called Kentucky the "raciest" of NASCAR's 1.5-mile tracks because of the ability to race on multiple lines. Tuesday's announcement included a touch of the Bluegrass. with a bugl!.!r making the call to the post n01mally reserved for horse ra~:ing at Churchill Downs. The path to a Cup event. was more marathon than sprint. The original m~ner-< thought they had a tir:.l class facility wht'll it opened in 2000 yet their pursuit of a Cup date fell tlat. Frustrated by v. hm they considered a lack of coop eration from NASCAR and ISC. they tiled a federal lawsuit hoping to break tlp what they perceived as a monopoly. Federal judges twice side'd with NASCAR before the ownership group finally gave up earlier this year. Smith called the lawsuit a major stumbling block in getting a Cup race. and things moved quickly when the case was fil1ully dropped. NASCAR CEO Brian France called Kentucky a "worthy market" at Indianapolis last month and momentum quickly built. NASCAR granted SMI's petition to move the spring Cup race at Atlanta to Kentucky, and suddenly the track's long journey to landing a Cup date was over. Yet Smith didn't get everything he wanted. L as Vegas Speedway announced early Tuesday it was going to have just one Cup race in 201 I though Smith said NASCAR was "morally obligated" to give the popular track a second date. particularly the season finale. Instead. it appears Homestead will remain the last race ohhe season. "We're really happy with the championship in Miami and we've got something to build upon down there." O'Donnell -.aid. Still. the massive Cup schedule upheaval is a sign the series is making a concerted effort to shake things up. "It's a real spirit of C()Operation amongst the promoters that we haven't -.cen 111 the past." O'Donnell said. Auto Racing Glance SPRINT CUP CARFAX 400 Site. Brouldyn .M c:l> Sc-hodulo_ Fnrtny prachce (Speed, noon t 30 p m I, qua tlymg (Speoc; 3:30 ~ 30 p"') ~turday, pracfl<:e (Speed 9·10om noon·130pm Sunday race 1 ~ r"''"j f SPN 1'\000 4JOpm) Track MJChtg ,., II tcn•attooo Spood· WRY (oval 2 0 n: leo::>) Reco distance 400 meles 200 laps Last year Brian V.c5<er• won after leader Jimm'o ... o,nson rdn 01.11 •J' gp$ Wlth two i.ii;.<S left Vicker6 S:Jdo !.ned lh a yoa by b OOd dots. gave Red Bull Rac.ng tl r."t v1ctory J<ll' Gordon wns second Johnson 'Jn shod 33rd Ln•t weft Juan Pablo Montoya ,aced to hfs ser.ond Sprml Cup vtc· tory, VW"tnn•f"Q n duel wtlh Marcos Am!l'f'ot.e on tt,c road CO\JISe at VJatk.in Glen Alsn tho winner on the road course nt Sonorr a 1~ 2007 uio Colomboan sta' ed 14 ol90 laps and bt!!lt K1:r1 Busch by neo.rry 5 Mcond'3 Am~ was third Fast lacm. Kevin Harvick leads tloe 8enson stan-c:ur.gs w1th 3 f;! 10 po nts w11h r~ur roccs left ~>afore the 10·race Chase. Gordon Is 'lecot"od wllh 3 025, fo lowed by Je~ B<R'on (2.895), ~ (2.892). four fimp rlelend•ng series chrunpiOI · ..,onns.c~n (2 882) BJ"d Denny Hamhn (2 872) tiam ,., and Johnson leud tho ... rica w th f1vo VIc tf.lrles WJU ear.h worth 10 bonus P'C' nts when the points nre roset tor tho 12-<iriver C"ase t-farviek ha't rwo vlctOfiG5o Mark Ma rt1n 1c:. 12tP. 10 points ahead ·JI C nl Bo·.vyr;:r fitth wtn of the season leadmg ~ 23 laps Kasey Ka~<'O set to replace Morttn m tho No 5 Hendrtck Chevn:' let .n 2012 wm dr>vo a Toyota for Red Bull ~oxt 1 DARUNGTON. S.C. This is one NASCAR schedule shake-up Darlington Raceway president Chns Browning is not sweating out. With NASCAR tracks all around him losing races and shifting dates. Browning continues to go full throttle to keep the old country track viable in the sport's modern age. The latest burst of life? Saturday night's Camping World Truck Series event, the Too Tough To Tame 200, which marks the first ' time in six years the circuit's oldest superspeedway has unlocked its gates for more than one NASCAR weekend. "So many people had put us on the endangered list." Browning said. "It's a great feeling where we are to where we were six years ago." And that was clearly on the verge of extinction. The signs were all there. In 2003. NASCAR's late leader. Bill France Jr., had called out Darlington as one of the sport'~ underpet1'orming tracks. Then later that year. the event on Labor Day weekend, a tradition at the track since 1950. was pulled from Darlington and shipped off to California. Even worse, the tra~:k's lone date was Mother's Day weekend. considered an unsellable dark hole by promotcrs. so much so that NASCAR s top series had taken the day off the prcvious 18 years. There were aging grandstan'ds. old batliroom~ and a foreboding sense the be~t days for the "Ludy in Black" were in the rearview mirror. Since then. though. it's been a bona fide Southern revival for the historic truck. On Wednesday. track spokesman Jake Harris said Darlington received its 20 11 dates for Mother's Day weekend: the Nationwide race on May 6 and the Spnnt Cup event on May 7. "There's u whole lot of comfort in that." Browning says. The turnaround began when Darlington added $3.5 million in improvements, including a light sv~tem in 2004 that allowed the track to race at night for first time in its stolied historv. That led to at sellout in 2065. then three more the next three seasons. Darlington's owners. International Speedway Corp. (ISC). took notice and gave Browning's team about $10 million for capital projects. including repaving the track and adding a modem tunnel for intleld acce~s. Browning remembers a turning point after the sellout in 2006. the ~ccond time the track ran on Mother's Day weekend. "I didn't hear anyone ask me if I thought we were going to be on next year's schedule." he said. "That was big." Browning has kept push· ing to find events that fit one of the region's ~taunchest fan bases. The track ran a U.S. Auto Club race during its NASCAR weekend in 2007. the first time in more than a half century that open-wheel racers cruised the eggshaped oval. In 2008. the track introduced a Historic Racing Festival that played into D<u·Iington's role as a cradle of the sport. Racing greats like David Pearson and Calc Yarborough met with fans. who could also drive the layout with their car clubs. The third editioo of the event is Sept. 24-26\nd 15 Ryan Sleg, 1.398 Rutland Bott Serving you for over 60 years 740-74 1-'8 00-837 -8217 www.rutlandbottlegas.com Gallipolis • The Plains • Jackson Torch • Logan • McConnelsville • Rutland Mid-Atlantic Construction, Inc. M tuml I ontr@ t Rt. 1 Box 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV &eason Kahne is wmtru lhiS season lor RIChard Petty Motorsports Noxt roee: ;rw1n Tools NtghJ Race Aug 21 Br<Stol Motor Speedway Btl$tol T<lnn Ooltne tttpJ/www.nascar c;;,m NAT ION W IDE CAAFAX 250 Site Brooklyr Moeh Schedule Thursday. practiCe F=- ~ny, prac•lcc (Speed 2 30--3 '30 p. 01 ) Sal· ,rday, quahlylng (Speed 10 a m 2 p.m (ESPN, 1-4.30 p.m) Track M1ch~an ntarnatJonal Speed· Wdi ::>val Z 0 moles) Rac:e distance ::ro miles 125 taps L.ast year Bra<l Kcseluwskl wo,;n his h6nlo·stale evant for the tl"'t I'd of hts "'On), Sunday, •aco, lour 2009 v1ctCJr1GS, passing Brian Vieket$ on tho flt)al turn. Lost week: Marcos Ambrose won let ttje third strrught t1mo at Wntkms Glen 1oad1ng 60 ll")r 82 aps and beating Joey Logano by 2.8 soconds Fast f11cts: Kyle Busch has nme v ct.vnes th•s suasor" ona short of 'ho sencs record he $h&res 2008) W1th Sa"" Ard (1983 Busuds secoill'ltn series history Wllh 39 vtetor'Cs nine beh1nd Ma>i<. Mart1n Busctr :...n't r~n· n ng tor the d .:arroplonsh p aucr 1ok.lng: the !>Oason ntlo last year Keselowsk: has .,roe vtc1:ortes tt" ~ year and tops the stand ngs, 327 poont nMad at v"l Carl Edwards. Tho raco ' ' the SCCOt'ld 1or the se~es· new car model ""he cnr was used at D~y to1la an .July and wtll run at R ehmond nod Charlotte before beong lutly nto· gra!Ofj' il" 2011 F .... d a.so :.s rl)OVUliJ from Fusk>n •o ~ustang, af"d Oodgo •!rom Charger to Chalten(;or Danoca Patftck •& maldrlg her fit$1 series start s•nee a 24th·plaeo '\In nt ChiCago! and' Speed"' ay on July 9 Next race: FOOd Ctty 250. Aug 20, Bnslo Motor Speectway. BnSI 'I Torn • C AMPING WORLD TRUCKS Darlington's rebirth continues with Trucks race Associated P"·ss In Jurte at the t18Ck H&ml n racec! to h s Browmng says the response is growing. "We think when we look back 10 years from now. we'll see thi~ as something good." he ~aid. Darlington leaders hope to say the same thing about the trucks. The series ran at Darlington from 2001-04. but scheduling problemsalong with balancing three races over one weekend on an infield tight for space ended that run. When tmck organizers asked if Darlington could hold a midsummer's night race. Browning jumped at the chance and ho'pes it stays for some time to come. Todd Bodine. the truck series points' leader. is one of the few driver~ on the circuit with signitlcant D arlington experience. He has 38 starts at the track in NASCAR's top three serie~. including a 2003 vict01y in a 1\:ationwidc race where he slid acros~ the finish line after hitting Jamie McMurray. "Every corner is different. It'~ fast. it's aggres-.iw. it's Darlington." Bodine said. ''I love it." Too Tough To Tame 200 Slto Darlington S.C. Schedule Saturday, proelJ(:o, q~a •ly (Speed. 5:30·7 p rr ); raco 7 30 p.m. (Speed. 7 p m.) Track · Dar ington Raceway (oval 1 366m 1es Race d i stance 200 8 nu os:. "47 lap$. Last year: No rtlco. Kasey Kuhne no •o won the 1ast TiuCk$ ·ace at t.,o trdc.K In <004 La•t Sor os eador Todd eoou'"~~O raced to t'lis second vaclory c. I the ,..,..k • season. 1ead1ng tho 'ir·nl 88 taps ar Nashvoile Superspeedway Auston Olt lOn wO,:, OC;<:ond Fast facts: Bo<:Ko& has a 174 ~nt lead over Anc Almlrota . Ken Schrc.1dor s d ,vt.,g tho No 2 Chevro let fe;:r Kevtn Hnr vtck Inc Next race· 0 Roo y 200 A~g 18 Bt .s1o: Motor Spoe<lwny. BristOl Tonn Online ~ttp_l/www.nsscsr.oom NHRA FULL THROTTLE Lucas Oil NHAA Nationals Site Braltlerd. M J n. Schedule: Friday qualofy•ng Saturday, quahtving (I::~PN2, 11 p rn 1 a m.), Sunctoy. fmal o tmrnat oros (ESPN2 10 p m 1 <1m 1 Track Ora nerd Intel n.at)9nal R.noe w,'"' Last ovent: Rober1 H1gN beat lather ·n·,aw John force tr tho FUnny Car nnat Juoy 25 at t11<> Mtlo·HIQh NHRA N>ttonals. OouiJ Ka ilia rrop Fuel), Allen Johr"on CPro StocK! ond Anf.!rew Hrnes <P-c Stock Motcrcyclo) 111SJ) WIn. fast r.-cts: F"oree a roOiJrd 14~tune scasor Champtor" h~$ •o,. r Furny c.er vtdot1es tt': s season and a "ecord 130 overall The 61 year-old Force has a 28·po 1"!1 oad over H~gN n the season stam:hngs Next event M&c Toots U S Nation~ a1s, Sept. 1-6 O'Reilly Raceway Park Oer""''onl lnd PORTSM OUTH RACEWAY PARK This Saturday No Rncos Last week·s Nlnnera Late models· R J Conley, 1\.l<J<bhc<l..,..Shawn H<'lt day Llmllted Litle models-John Mo vln: Bombe,..Shane Pendtel<', � 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 13, 2010 reeves