http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7d849e9743aa3df43fcd42489f873346.pdf cbd1f2a7f368aba9bdd109d6ff1a1312 PDF Text Text .. ---- T.- -~ ---- -...- ~~----------------------·---------~·~--~-- Center holds play date, A3 --------- ~---~----_.... Gathering 2010, A7 y Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 0BTIUARIES Page A3 J. R EED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Rare towboat returning to Ohio home & ARIETIA (AP) -A historic towboat is ready to return to its southeastern Ohio home after an extensive overhaul. The W.P. Snyder Jr. is the last steam-driven sternwheeler towboat still in the nation's river system. For the previous 54 years, it had been moored in Marietta, displacing a section of the Muskingum River half the length of a football field. After 10 months of work to replace its hull and paddle wheeL the towboat will make the 146-mile voyage home from a repair yard towed by two tugboats. The Ohio River Museum plans special homecoming events Sept. 17-18. Federal, state and private grants funded the million preservation k on the National • Historic Landmark. POMEROY - The Fourth District Court of Appeals has granted a fourth extension of . time for the preparation of the trial transcript in the murder case against Paula Rizer, delay~ ing her appeal. In June, the appeals court granted a third extension of time for the completion of the transcript and preparation of briefs from both sides. Aaron M. McHenry, magistrate for the appeals court, has now granted an extension to early October, and wrote in an entry filed in Rizer's appeals file it would be the final extension granted. "No further extensions will be granted absent extraordinary circumstances,'' McHenry wrote in his order of June 28, but based on an affidavit from Court Reporter Samantha Mugrage, he has granted a final extension. In the latest entry, McHenry indicated no additional extension will be granted. Last October, Rizer was acquitted on a charge of .aggra- vated murder, but the jury was unable to reach a verdict on a murder charge. She was re-tried and convicted in January of murder. Rizer shot her husband, Kenneth, Sr., at their Lovett Road home in April, 2009. He died in his reclining chair from multiple gunshot wounds. Rizer is represented by Craig Jaquith and Melissa Prendergast of the Ohio Public Defender 's office. They and Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams will file briefs with supporting case law once the transcript is com- pleted and the record of the trial proceedings are transmitted to the appeals court. According to court documents, the court reporter, Samantha Mugrage, a staff member in the trial court, has been unable to complete the transcript of the two week-long trials and the hearings associated with the case. as well as jury bench conferences, instructions and other trial proceedings. Mugrage cited the voluminous nature of the transcripts required for the appeal in her affidavit. Two men arrested in burglaries BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM SPORTS • Gallia Academy beats aves. See Page 81 Beth SergenVphoto Members of the Meigs Child Support Enforcement Agency present plaques of appreciation to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams and Assistant Prosecutor Matt Donahue for assistance in collecting child s·upport payments. Pictured are (from left) Don Snyder, Williams, Donahue, Randy Smith, Larry Byer, Shelley Hill, George. Hoffman, Dean McKnight. Record cases, collections of child support B Y B ETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM •~===== WEATHER High: 85 Low: 51 2 SEcriONS- 16 PAGES Calendars AB .as~ifieds Bs-6 OffilCS B7 Editorials A4 Faith As-7 NASCAR B8 Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. liJ!IJI, !Ill.!I!II . '• POMEROY - Nonpayment of child support is thought by many to be a victimless crime though many of those in Meigs County who don't pay child support are learning different. This month is Child Support Awareness Month and this year's theme is ''Throughout Life, Support Matters." According to the Meigs County Child Support Enforcement Agency, a division of Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services, in 2009 record child support collections were made totaling $3.2 million. Don Snyder of Meigs CSEA reports there is approxi- ~astern INDEX aD., Rizer transcript deadline extended into October BY B RIAN • Jeanette Scott _ _ _ _..,.. mately $5 million of outstanding child support payments to be collected. The agency feels it's on track to meet last year's collection goal. The Meigs CSEA uses a variety of partners including local law enforcement, the domestic and juvenile divisions of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court and the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's Office. According to Meigs CSEA, in the past 20 months, over 150 cases have been accepted by Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams. The Meigs CSEA feels "both she and her Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Matt Donahue have worked tirelessly in the fight against criminal non~support." The CSEA refers only its worst cases for criminal prosecution, calling this a "last resort" which is utilized only after every other option has been unsuccessful. The Meigs CSEA, through the Prosecuting Attorney, presents cases every month to a Meigs County Grand Jury and as a result, the organization reports "many successful outcomes have been received with a large number of payments." The week, Meigs CSEA staff presented Williams and Donahue with plaques of appreciation for their work in collecting child support payments. In presenting the plaques, Snyder said the agency wanted to take few moments "for the invaluable assistance that Williams and her staff have provided the Meigs Support Child Enforcement Agency. According to the ODJFS Office of Child Support, Ohio collects approximately $1.9 billion in child support annually. ranking third in the nation' for child support distributed. Also in Federal fiscal years 2007-09, more than 95 percent of all child support collections in Oh10 ~ent to families. ODJFS also reports the Child Support Program impacts one of every three people in Ohio in terms of the number of children and families who are served. school board ·approves personnel S ENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINSEastern Local Board of EducatiOn approved teachers and other personnel at its recent regular meeting. The board took the following action relating to teaching staff: • Approved the resignation of Mrs. Robin Baird as high school mathematics and science teacher. • Employed Leslie LeBlanc as a high school Spanish teacher on a one year contract. Cheerleader • Re-employed retired ·Varsity teacher Howard Caldwell Instructor; Wes Sanders, as a high school language Paid Assistant Varsity arts teacher on a one-year Football Coach; Mike Tipton, Volunteer contract. Football • Employed Jackie Assistant Janey as high school Coach; Brian Cummins, Weight Room math teacher on a one Fall year contract. Coordinator. The board approved T.he board approved the following supple- the following substitute mental and pupil activity teachers for the 20 10-11 contracts for the 2010-11 school year . ~en~ing certificatiOn: school year pending proper proper certification: Pam Peggy Bailey, Renee Douthitt, Varsity Softball Barton, Eric M. Brown, Coach; Bobby Calaway, Anna Buckalew, Use Junior Varsity Girls Burris, Marissa Cantrell, Basketball Coach; Leland (Joe) Carver, Fred Deidra Cross, Junior Connery Jr., Carolyn Crowner, Sharon L. Cunningham, William Downie Jr., Cheryl Facemyer, Marge Fetty, John C. Flemming. Betty L. Fulks, Brey L. Gheen, Suzanne Hanning, Roberta Harbour, Brian Howard, Gregory R. Jeffers, Jill Johnson, Janel Kennedy, John Krawsczyn, Megan Lawhon, Ron Logan, McDaniel, Angela Michael McMath-Dunn, Holl;' Murphy (Grim), Andrea (Annie) Pepper. Gay Perrin. Samantha Please see Eastern, Al POMEROY- Two ruTests were made in two burglaries reported late, Wednesday night on Lasley Street in Pomeroy and on Union Avenue just outside the village limits. At 11:53 p.m., Wednesday, the Police Pomeroy Department received a call from Kathy Shockey of 400 Lasley Street who said she'd returned nome to find her fan had been pulled from her window and the window knocked in. Shockey reported jewelry and cigarettes were missing. Pomeroy Patrolman Delwon Laudermilt was dispatched to Shockey's home to investigate. He later returned to the Pomeroy Police Department to assist Shockey in giving a statement. While Shockey was giving a statement, Lauderrnilt returned to the residence to find Alexander W. Day, 18, Pomeroy. and Derek W. Kirker. 22. Mason, W.Va. inside. Laudermilt said during questioning. the two men confessed to breaking into, and returning to, the resi-. dence on Lasley Street and breaking into a residence on Union Avenue which was outside the village limits. Meigs County Court records list this residence as 39698 Union Ave. The Meigs Sheriff's County Office is investigating the burglary on Union Avenue. No further information was available on this case. Laudennilt said the two suspects allegedly ditched the stolen items but most were later recovered. and Both Day Kirker were arraigned in Meigs County Court yesterday and charged with two counts of burglary and one county of theft. Each was released on a $25,000 own recognizance bond. given a court-appointed attorney and asked to appear at their preliminary hearings scheduled for 11:30 a.m., Thursday, Sept. 2. �ageA2 The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 2 7, . ASK DR. llR.OTHER.S She explains that time isn't on their side Dear Dr. Brothers: I am married to a \\Oman 20 years y_ounger than 1. Before we tied the knot, we agreed not to have children. and that we would be fine with this. We had similar interests and a professional tie, so we thought we would have plenty in common for our life together. Well, now. 15 years later, she is telling me (politely) that I am too old for her. She is in her early 40s and is worried that she will never have kids. She said we are ships passing in the night. What? - M.G. Dear M.G.: I am sorry you have been blindsided by this sad tum of events. and I will try to help you understand your wife's state of mind - surely you have heard of the concept of the biological clock ticking? She must be feeling a tremendous amount of pressure to "fish or cut bait" - that is, take the opportunity to have a baby before it is too late. Why did she ·agree not to have chil dren? It might not have seemed important to her in her late 20s. Maybe she hoped you would change your mind, or that she would not care whether lot for some time, but you both have plenty of years to find a mate closer to yourstage in life. ••• I>ear Dr. Brothers: I Dr. Joyce Brothers she had kids. At any rate. she has found that she is not comfortable with that promise after all though she may have meant it at the time. But the ships passing in the night is a concept you need to think about now. The 20-year age gap can work at certain stages. and indeed can work for a lifetime if both parties are willing. But that is very unusual. You wouldn "t have dated your wife when you \vere 27'and she was 7. but when the ships passed at 49 and 29, it was workable. It doesn't go as well at 50 and 70. As in any maniage. you can't make her love you. and gracefully bowing out would be the best option for keeping your dignity. It may hurt a Vaughan Agency didn't think I W<Ls a vef) paranoid type of person. but the more I hear about the technology that is being used today. the worse I feel about meeting or talking to anyone online, or even in person. It seems everybody is busy recording everyone else by We beam or phone cameras or built-in mics. and saving text messages and instant messages and so on. I would love to try Internet dating. but I am par,tlyzed, because anything I say or do could come back to haunt me.- E.T. Dear E.T.: This is a sad predicament - you seem to be well aware of all the latest technology. but instead of reveling in all the advances that have been made to make communication easier than we'd ever dreamed, you are focusing only on the nightmarish aspects of it. Yes, it is true that lives and l:areers have been ntined by the injudicious use of text messages for ''sexting,·· but that is mostly among indiscreet teenagers. And jobs can be lost through publicly shared e-mails - but you' re not going .to date anyone at work or spend your time sending steamy mesS<fgeS, right? What I am getting at is that discretion is the watchword, and your natural bent is toward being very conservative with your personal expression. It will not be easy for you to start dating online and you seem to have trust issues about any kind of dating that could end up with a photo of you on the Internet. But honestly. most people are not interested in exposing others. They are looking for love and romance and friendship, just like you are. If you remain unconvinced, you will have to ask friends to introduce you to people they trust. Then you must hope they have impeccable judgment and that your date never gets mad at you and seeks revenge. As you can see, there arc no guarantees. I think you might b~netit from some counseling. which would help you to understand where your fears are coming from. (c) 20/0 Ohio auditor hopeful wants more performance audits CLEVELAND (AP) The Democrat \\ ho wanls to take over the Ohio auditor's office says he wants to help governments bette• detect fraud and to find ways to cut £osts and operate more efficiently. David Pepper on Thursday reteased a plan in which he says he would conduct more performance audits of local governments and would work harder to educate local officials on ways to ferret out fraud. Pepper is a commissioner in ·Hamilton Count) in Cincinnati. He faces Delaware County prosecutor Dave Yost. a Republican, in the November election. Current Auditor Marr Taylor, a Republican is leaving the office to run for lieutenant governor. Yost spokesman Matt Borges says Pepper:s plan outlines basic principles any candida. would support. He say Yost has already come out in support of more performance audits. Internet ISERVING POMEROV.I • FREE 2AI7 TICMiQI Suppoot ~·~)OUIMdyllll • 1 .... ~'0~ • i;I4IOm 8':111 Pago """'' wee1>er & l!"lln .J6'PA"n.F CSvrf vp to 25x faster! " .....__ _ _ )At iJtrct< '.._) Sign Up Onllntl wwwl.ocat;etcom ~ Ca' Tooay& SM! LocaiNet 740·992-6260 Reliable Internet Access Since 199~ 740-992-702 8 INGELS CARPET rork Ingels, Owner King by 17 5 North 2nd Ave · Middleport, 00 Features Syndicate C!Clark' s J etuelt!' Your FUTURE within REACH MEIGS CENTER • Home •. 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OH 740-992-1880 Professional Nail Care New Construction and Replacement Vinyl Windows CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY AND MANUFACTURING, llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION www.rio.edu ~STOP/NAND ~~'''~ ~ Sff US! .---------- From manicures and ~ pedicures to acrylic tips and custom nail art, l-ve specialr:::.e in making your nails beautzful CO P N --------:-, $5.00 off • any serv1ce • Exp. 9130/10 L-------------------------------~ 2 0 0 Washington St. Ravenswood 304-786-6100 I.ocatecf inside Dianes Beauty Salon - . -- - --~- - --~--------~-----------------...._ ..._._.__......_ _ _111 �www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, August 27, 2010 Deaths The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Play date! Jeanette Scott Jeanette Scott, 85, Gallipolis, died Tuesday, Aug. 24, 2010. at Holzer Senior Care Center. Service will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 29, 2010, Wtllis Funeral H0me, with Pastor Alvis Pollard officiating. urial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery. riends may call from 1-2 p.m. prior to the service Sunday. f Local Briefs Winner announced ~OMEROY - Fannie Aleshire, Syracuse, was the wmner of a set of DVD provided in a drawing at the Meigs County Fair by the Meigs County Tea Party 9.12 Project. For the Record 911 POMEROY - Meigs 911 dispatched these medical emergency calls: Wednesday 2:36 p.m., North Second Avenue, chest pain; 4:03 p.m., East Memorial Drive, fall; 4:59 p.m., Rocksprings Road, difficulty breathing; 5:56 p.m., Aneroy Pike Road, fracture; 7:17p.m., East Second W eet, laceration. Thursday 4:09a.m., East Memorial Drive, fall. Recorder POMEROY - Recorder Kay Hill reported these transfers of real estate: • Timothy R. Priddy, Timothy R. Priddy, Sr., to Leanna R. Cundiff, Jonathan J. Avis, deed, Village of Middleport; Pomeroy-Racine Lodge, F&M, to Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District, easement. • Orland Lee Floyd, Leta Carol Floyd, to Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District, easement; Mabel A. Sheets, Suzanne Cotterill, to Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District, easement. • Harold Nutter, deceased, to Rita Nutter, affidavit of transfer, Orange; Rita Nutter to Sandra S. Spencer, deed, Orange; Foothills District West Ohio Conference United Methodist Church, to Danny D. Brown, Bonnie G. Brown, deed, Sutton. • Richard L. Coleman, Anne S. Goss, to Goss Coleman Co., LLC, deed, Bedford; Alice C. Chapman to Federal National Mortgage Corp., sheriff's deed, Salisbury.· County Forecast Friday: Areas of dense fog before 7 a.m. Otherwise, cloudy through mid morning, then clearing, with a high near 85. Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 51. Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 87. Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 59. Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 90. Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 60. Monday COLU~US ~AP) Thomas Edison ts a step closer to Washington. A panel of state lawmakers voted Thursday to recommend that the inventor born in northern Ohio be the subject of a new Ohio statue in the U.S. Capitol. The committee's recommendation now goes to the Legislature for a final _vote late~ this .year. Ohioans earlier this year gave the nod to Edison in a vote at historic sites around the state. He won a close vot~ over aviation pio~eers Orville and Wilbur Wnght. The committee voted 6-0 to go with Edison. · Tuesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 62. Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 91. Wednesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 64. Thursday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 89. BBT (NYSE) - 22.27 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 11.60 Pepsico (NYSE) - 64.13 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.31 Rockwell (NYSE) - 50.77 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 7.33 Royal Dutch Shell - 52.94 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 63.16 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 50.97 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.05 WesBanco (NYSE) - 15.1 o Worthington (NYSE)- 14.08 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET c losing quotes of transactions for August 26, 201 0, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 4419441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. Pierce, Shannon Plummer, Michael Rinaldi-Eichenberg. William (Nathan) Robinette, Edward Safranek, Amanda Schwarze!, Samantha Shaffner, Shana Snyder, David Stafford, Ladona Stephens, Rachel L. Stoltzfus, John H. Taylor, William Tipton Jr., Randy Wachter, Maxine Whitehead, Elizabeth Wilfong, Jason Williams, Richard S. Wilson, Ian Wyatt, Juli Simpson. The board approved the following substitute teacher aides for the 2010-11 school year pending proper certification: Stephanie Allen, Tamara S. Browning, Carrie Carpenter, Pamela Codner, Carmel Evans, Janel Kennedy, Romayne Martindale, Sheila McKinney, Sunshine A. Russell, Amanda Schwarze!, Connie Soulsby, Launa Teaford, and Robin Werry. Lee Swain was approved as a substitute mechanic for the 2010-11 school year. Inj u r e d i n a Car Accident? Lee a.~ k'J ?tJ«.jPeC 'liaeL~~CP «/tJr-Lfa~c./ BEND AREA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER . Submitted photo Each state gets two statues of notable historic figures who are deceased. Most are in bronze or marble and stand in National Statuary Hall, south of the rotunda. Ohio lawmakers decided to replace former governor William Allen a 19th century congr~ssman who portrayed blacks as savages and supported the (iahts of Southern slave o:ners. Village leaders in Milan, th.e Ohio town where Edison spent the first seven years of his life, made their case for Edison last summer, telling lawmakers about all of his inventions - the phonograph, motion pictures and even the cement that built Yankee Stadium. Rep. Thomas Letson, D-Warren, voted for Edison to make the decis~on unanim<?us, but said h1s first chmce was the Wright brothers because they did th~ir research in Oh~o .and .hved most of theJr hves m Dayton. www.mydailysentinel.com ,tt _():. ~ /1\uale foundation 2010 Foothills Blues &Arts Festival August 27th & 28th St. Rt. 143 near Harrisonville, Ohio Farm Eastern from Page At Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 61. Tuesday: Sunny, with a high near 91. . Panel recommends Edison statue go in u.s:Capitol Monday: Sunny, with a high near 90. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 35.20 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 52.12 land Inc. (NYSE) - 45.41 Lots (NYSE) - 30.35 Evans (NASDAQ) - 25.42 .. rgWarner (NYSE) - 43.21 Century Alum (NASDAQ) 9.44 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.30 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 3.35 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 28.00 Collins (NYSE) - 54.17 DuPont (NYSE) - 39.49 US Bank (NYSE) - 21.00 Gen Electric (NYSE) - 14.50 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 24.01 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 35.63 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.36 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 24.32 Norfo lk So (NYSE) - 53.05 OVBC (NASDAQ)- 19.63 .. New Honzons Chtldhood Ennchment Center recently held a play date allowing students to get to know their new clas~mates and teacher. Parents and t~achers also had a ch~nce to meet during the play date held at Pomeroy s Water Works Park. Students begrn classes at New Horrzons, located in the Mulberry Community Center, on Sept. 8. The board approved the following classified substitutes for the 20 lOll school year: Mary Pellegrino, Robin Lynn Swain, Jackie Westfall, John Helgesen, James Richmond, Deborah Snyder, Alicia Ihle. The board also: • Approved a reduction in meeting compensation for board of education members from the current $125.00 per meeting to $50.00 per meeting effective Jan. l, 2011. • Set Wednesday, September 15, 2010 at in the 6:30 p.m. Elementary Library Conference Room for the next regular meeting of the board of education. Thank You Randy Moore, BP for purchasing my Market Hog. Cole Graham Thank You Andy Nelson Meat Processing for purchasing my Market Hog. Chase Graham Thank You J&L Construction for purchasingmy Market Hog. Brandon Marcinko 2010 Meigs County Fair Better Ban in a lick • looking for a new way to bank? Look no further than your own desktop. Go to www.homenatlbank.com for exciting ways to watch your money grow. Dr. Kelsey M. Henry D.C. We're just around the bend ... www.drkelseychiro.com or visit us on facebook Check Account Balances • Transfer Money Between Accounts • A pply for Loans Research Investment and Banking Optins Racine 949-2210 l ; . • • ., • ~ I• 304-773-5773 •,(, "'I " ..... ~·J ~· if\ ... "' ..... O I ...... ~ • ' Mason, WV .:._ ..... ••- O ... ',.-4 . HOME NATIONAL BANK Syracuse 992-6333 �..... ------------~-- - -- ---- ___. ___ - --· ---·- -... PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 27, 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street : Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make " o law respecting an establislm rent of religion, or prolribiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom of speech, or of the press; or tire right of the p eople peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govermnentfor a redress ofg rier,ances. The First Amendment to th e U.S. Constitution PL~m;~~ CALM.... JOE BIC£N SAVe; WE'RE HR~Dif\.IG IN tk ~1-lr DIRECrK>N! New jobless claims drop for first time in 4 weeks BY _ CHRISTOPHER RUGABER ASSOCIATED PRESS New requests for unemployment benefits fell sharply last week. the fust decline in a month and a hopeful !iign after a raft of negative economic rep.xts. New claims for jobless aid dropped by 31.000 to a seasonally adjusted 4 73.000. the Labor Department said Thursday. Still. claims remain much higher than they would be in a healthy economy. Employers are reluctant to hire as economic growth appears to be slowing. The drop comes after a steep rise the previous three weeks that sent claims to their highest level in nine months. Those increases raised fears that. businesses were starting to layoff more workers. Wall Street economist~ had expected a smaller drop. according to surveys by Thomson Reuters. Stock futures rose immediate!) after the report's release. Even with last week's decline, the four-week average. a less volatile measure. rose to 486.750, the most since November 2009. The department also said the total unemployment benefit rolls climbing steeply, as more peo· pie join extended unemployment aid programs that were renewed last month by Congress. During the recession, Congre:-;s added up to 73 weeks of emergency aid on top of the 26 weeks typically provided by the states. All told. about 10.1 million people were receiving unemployment checks in the week ended Aug. 7. the latest data available. That's up about 260,000 from the previous week. The economy has grown for four straight quarters. But the pace has slowed from a 5 percent annual rate in last year's fourth quarter to 3.7 percent in the January-to-March period. It has weakened even fUI1her in the past several months. Many economists expect the government Friday to revise lower its growth estimate for the April-June quarter to belov..· 2 percent. That's weak in normal limes and even worse after such a steep recession. TI1e housing sector. which usually helps power economic recoveries. is now acting as a drag. New home sales felll2.4 percent in July to the lowest level 111 nearly a half-century, the government reported Wednesday. And another report this week showed that sales of previously occupied homes fell to their lowest level in 15 years. Sales ~m! plummeting after a popular homebuyer's tax credit expired April 30. Jobless claims fell steadily last year as the economy began expanding. dropping from a peak of 651,000 in March 2009 to about 460,000 at the beginning of this year. After fluctuating around that level for most of this year. claims started climbing again last month. In a healthy economy, claims generally fall below 400.000. Some companies are still cutting workers. Northrop Grumman Corp. said Wednesday that it will lay off 642 workers at its shipyard in Pascagoula. Miss .. by the end of the year. The shipyard currently has 11.000 employees. And in late July. a NASA private contractor. the United Space Alliance. began telling 1,400 employees that they would be laid off in the fall as the U.S. space agency ends the space shuttle program. The Daily Sentinel Reader Ser~ Correction Policy -s (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma1n concern 1n all stories IS Published Tuesday througt Friday, to be accurate If you know of an 111 Court Street. Pomero1. OhiO error 1n a story. call the newsroom Second-class postage pard at Pomeroy at (740) 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number Is Association (7 40) 992-2156. Dep~rt'rent extensions are: Poetmaeter: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel. P.O. News Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext 14 Subscription Rates Repor;ter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 By carrier or motor route 4 week s • •.••.• • .•.•'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks •••.••.. .'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Dally •••••••••....•.•.SOC Caldwell, 740·446·2342, Ext. 17 Slbscrtlers shotAd l'llf"M in ~ Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 drrect 10 Tho Dally Sentrnel. No sub· Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16· script1on by mail permitted in areas ClasaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 where home earner serviCe is avail· able. Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342. Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene HoefliCh, Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydarlysentinel.com Web: www.mydallysentinel.com Mall Subscription Inside 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Meigs County .•... .• • ..'35.26 • • .• .. . . .'70.70 ••.•• . .• .'' 40.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks '56.55 26 Weeks .'113.60 52 Weeks • . . • . . .'227.21 FACTCHECK Stimulus assessments overly optimisti~ BY FREDERIC J . SOMMER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Obama administration claimed this week that $100 bil· lion invested in innovative tech· nologies under the economic stimulus law is ''transformmg the American economy" by putting the nation on track for technological breakthroughs in health care. energy and transportation. But an examination of details in the 50-page report unveiled Tuesday by Vice President Joe Biden reveals something a bit different: a collection of rosy projec tions that ignore many of the chal lenges, pitfalls and economic realities in all those areas. A look at how the administration's claims compare to the facts: "Projecting from the last few years looks at the effects of a global recession that lowers material costs and a temporary glut of module manufacturing capacity." he said. "They have influenced cost but are not based on any technology innovation." rail cars that meet U.S. crash\\Orthiness standards, which are different than much of the rest of the world. Health information technology The claim: Stimulus spending is ··a significant boost" to goals of converting to electronic health records. computenzed prescrip- · The claim: Stimulus funding is tions and remote treatment of spurring National Institutes of patients in hard-to-reach locaHealth research to make unravel- tions. ing people's individual genetic The facts: The effort to get doc codes, or genomes, easy and tors' offices and hospitals using cheap enough that the number electronic medical records is in its completed could "dwarf. by 50 earliest stages. Economic divitimes or so" the number so far fin- dends from greater efficiency and ished. fewer costly medical mistakes The facts: NIH research kicked could be years away. off the revolution in human And there's plenty of potential Increasing genome sequencing and continues for glitches. People involved with to play a cmcial role, but it has the issue give the administrati. renewable energy lots of help today from universi- high marks for trying. but rna The claim: Thanks to the stimu- ties, international research foun- do not expect Obama ·s goal lus, the United States is on track dations and even private compa- getting all of America's medical nies jockeying to sell better gene- records computerized within five to "doubling U.S. renewable ener years to be met. gy generation capacity and U.S. scanning machines. It cost about $3 billion and a For one thing, about 90 percent renewable manufacturing capac1 decade of government research to of roughly $20 billion the stimuty by 2012." The facts: While the Recovery come up with the first draft of a lus legislation allocated for this Act has helped increase renew- human genome in 2000. Last purpose has yet to be spent. Most of the stimulus money is able eriergy, the fact that it is a year. a Stanford University proone-time jolt makes it difficult to fessor reported that he sequenced to help doctors and hospitals project that the growth will con- his genome in a week at a cost of defray the cost of installing comtinue for the next couple of years. $48,000, using a $1 million puter systems, but the Health and George Sterzinger, executive machine. Many specialists believe Human Services Department only director of the Renewat;>le Energy the price may drop to less than recently spelled out the capabili Policy Project, a Washington $1 ,000 in a few years. The more ties that those systems will have think tank that promotes renew- sequencing scientists do allow~ to have in order to qualify for fedable energy, said the Recovery them to better explore variations eral money. No systems have yet Act's cash grant program for that contribute to disease. been certified as meeting the As promismg as personal required capabilities. renewable energy projects "jumpstarted a lot of stuff. But there's genome sequencing is. people need to understand that it's basinothmg beyond that." Electric vehicles cally a first step. The bigger chalSterzinger added that it would be a mistake to link the growth in lenge. still in its infancy, is deciThe cla1m: The stimulus has renewable energy generation to phering what the genetic varia- helped. produce "significant steps tions mean and how that informathe growth in American made toward affordable electric cars renewable energy equipment. tion might be harnessed for better that can drive 300 miles on a sin care. While the U.S. could probably gle charge. powered by $10 of meet the first goal, he said, it isn't clean electricity instead of $. High-speed rail likely to meet the second because dollars of oil. Ultimately t much of the equipment is made means consumers may have the overseas. The claim: ''With $8 billion in choice among a range of vehicles Robert L. Nelson, a partner at funding. the Recovery Act is from a combustion vehicle with the Akin Gump law firm who co- beginning to make high-speed rail over 50 miles per gallon or an chairs its renewable energy group. a reality across the country." electric-drive vehicle for the same said that the manufacturing claim Projects selected for funds repre- price." reminded him of a story told in sent "strategic investments" that The facts: While strides are will yield high-speed serv1ce or being made. this vision of the the old Soviet Union. A commis sar. or government official. asks a lay the groundwork for future ser- future rests on as:o;umptions that fanner how good next year's crop vice. many regard as overly optimistic. will be. The farmer says it will be The facts: The largest project is Even a White House task force on 10 times as good as last year's. one that would connect San the auto industry's recovery said The commissar thinks to himself. Francisco with Los Angeles. while General Motors· extended"Ten times zero is zero." using trains traveling up to 220 range plug-in hybrid. the Volt. Nelson said, "When you're. mph. But some of the projects "holds promise, it \viii likel) be looking at where the U.S. is start· getting stimulus money would too expensive to be commercially ing from, doubling isn't all that primarily upgrade existing freight successful in the short tem1.'. At meaningful a statistic." rail tracks so they could be used for faster passenger service, $41,000, the Volt is about twice reaching speeds of up to 11 0 mph the price of a conventional mid Cutting the cost · at least part of the time - well size car. The price of electric cars of solar power short of the speeds in other devel- will drop, but automakers are years from being able to sell them oped countries. at the same price as cars with The claim: Government stimuNot everyone shares the White lus money will lead to "cutting House ·s optimism about the internal combustion engines. Another hurdle is fuel pnces. the cost of solar power in half _by prospects for high-speed rail. A which are relatively low and pro· 2015, putting it on par with the recent analysis by the cost of retail electricity from the Government Accountability vide little incentive to consumers grid." Office concluded that building to spend thousands of dol The facts: That projection high-speed rail service in the U.S. extra f01 a hybrid or even ·'is a difficult, multiyeai· effort'' for a plug in car: it would take assumes a huge payoff from stim ulus spending on technology that hinges on financing that goes years for the.fuel savings to outimprovements in solar energy. ''far beyond the funds provided by weigh the higher,price. And there arc questions about Nelson, who has worked in the Recovery Act in a time of conrenewable energy for 25 years. tinuing federal and state deficits." whether the large lith1um ion batcalled the prediction "highly Another challenge for some teries needed for electric cars are unlikely," unless there is a big projects will be meeting the 2017 durable. safe and affordable increase in utiJity-scale solar deadline to spend Recovery Act enough for widespread use. (Associated Press H riters funds, the GAO said. The capacipower projects. Lauran Neergaarcl. Joan Lowy ty to manufacture passenger rail Sterzinger said there was too much uncertainty in the world cars and other high-speed equip- an{/ Ricardo Alonso-'laldivar in economy to make such a predic- ment exists in the U.S. But it may Washington ancl Tom Krisher lfl take years to design and test new Detmit contributed to this report.) tion. Quicker, cheaper . genetic mapping 'I �_,_ ___ __, ~--------- - ~- - -- ---------------- - -·- ---~--- Friday, August 27, 2010 F~llowship Rhtr \'all~~ Rher \,~le~ Aposlohc \\n1'-h1p Ccn1er, ~7.1 S lrd Ave.. '-.1Jddlepon. Rev. Michad Br..dford. I';Jslor. Sunda) 10:.10 am Tues 6-30 pr.I)er, \led. 7 pm Bibk SIUd) Emmanuel \poslolic labcrn.Jdc luc. loop Rd olf :\ew L1ma Rd. Rolland, S.t~ICts' Sun 10.00 a.m. & no p.m. Thur<. 7:00p.m., !':~>lor ~1.10) R Hollon Assembly of God Libtrl) \'>t'mbiJ of God Bo~ 467, Duddmg l.ane, Mason, \\.\'a.. Past<'r .'ie~l Tennant. Sunda) Ser.·ices 10.00 a.m ond 7 p.m Baptist Pageville Frt-t\lill Ba11llst Church • Pastor; Aoyd Ro", Sunday School9.10 to 10:30 am. \\or;hip sef\·ice 10:~0 to 11:00 am Wed. pre:Jchmg 6 pm CarpentH Independent Bapli1t ('hurch Suada) School 9·.10am Preaching Se,..,ice 10·1o-.~m. Evemng Ser>~ce 7;00pm. \\ednesday Bible Study 7:00 pm Pastor • Che-.hire Bupthl Church Pastor: Steve !Jitle. 740-167-7801. H 7-l0-992-7q2, C. 740-64'1-25d Sunda) School: 9·10 am. Morning \1 otship: 10·.10 am. Youth & B1ble Budd1es 6·10 pm. cboJr practicx 7:30; Specml daJ·s of month I. LadJes of Grace 7 pm 2nd Monday, ~ Mtn's Fellowsh•p 7 pm 3rd Tues. Hope Bopti>t Church 1Sou1hernl 570Granl St., M•ddlepon. Sunda~ <chool 9:.10 a.m., \\'ol'ohip II am. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday ServJCe - 7 p.m. Pastor· Gary Elhs Rutland First Baplbt Church Sunda~ School - 9:30 a.m.. 1\orsb•p 10:45 a.m Pomero) fir-t llaptht P:btor Jon Brockcn, F.ast \1aJO Sl. Sunday Sch 9.30 am. \lor<hip 10:30 am fi"l Southern Baptist 41872 Pomero) Pike. Sunda) ~chnol 9;30 a m.. 1\or;hip -9:45 am & 7:00p.m., Wednesday Se,..,ices - 7:00 p.m. Pastor· Dav1d Br:unard Fir<t Bapli't Church Pastor Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon, Sunday School 9:J5 am .. Worship • 10:15 a.m., 7110 p.m. Wednesda) Semce- 7:00p.m • Racine Hrst Raptis! Pastor: R)aD Eaton, pas11>r , Sunday School 9:.10 a.m.. Wof\hip 10:40 am , 6:00 p.m .• Wednesda) Sm JCes 7 00 p.m. Si11·er Run llapti;t Pastor· John Swanson, Sunda) School JOa.m. l\ot>h1p lla.m .. 7:00 p.m. ,\ledntsda)' SmJC¢1'- 7:00p.m \It, Union Jlapti;t Pastor: Dennis \\eaver Sundo) School9:45 a.m., Even1ng 6:30 p.m .. Wednesda) Semces 6:30p.m Bethlehem Bapti11 Church Great Bend. Route 124. Racine OH Pastor , Sundav School 9:30 a.m.. Sunday Wor;h1p 10;.10 a.m. ,; \\ednesda)' Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Old Bethel Frte II ill Oapli\1 Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon, Sunda) Service • 10 a.m .. 6:00 p.m., fuesday Servicxs -6:00 Hill>ide Baptht Church St. Rt. 143 JUst off Rt. 7. Paslor R~v. James R. Acree. Sr.• Sunday Cnihed Service. Worsb1p 10:30 a.m , 6 p.m .. Wednesday S."'ices-7 p.m. • \'ictOrJ Baptist lndtptndent 525 :\ 2nd St. M1ddlepon. Pastor: James E. Keesee, ll'orsh1p IOa.m., 7 p.m , Wednesday Semces • 7 p.m. Faith Baptbt Church Railroad St., Mason. Sunday School 10 a.m.. l\orsh1p • II a.m.. (> p.m . 1\ednesday Servltt> 7 p.m Forest Run Baptist· Pomero~ Rev. Joseph Woods, Sunday School 10 a.m., Wur:h1p I I :30 a.m. \11. \loriah Baptht iounh, & \tam Sl .. M1ddlepon, Sunda) School . 9:.10 a.m.. \\orsh1p 10:45 am Pastor- Rev..\1Jchael A Tbom~. Sr Anliquit) 8aptl1t Sunday Schtol 9.30 a.m. \\orsh1p The Daily Sentinel • Page AS WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Ch1;rch Of JNilo lhrbl \p<hiOiiC \nnZ1ndl and Ward Rd., Pasaor; J:uncs ~1iller, Sunda1 School 10;30 a \11. E1ening ~ .10 p.m P.O. -- --.... ... ... -------~~-~----~--~---~--------------- www.mydailysentinel.com Apostolfc • -- IOAS a.m., Sunda) Evemng • 6:00 p.m., Pastor Don \\alker •ree Rutl.md \\illllaptl't Salem St., Pastor· Ed Burne) , Sunda) School 10 am., Evemng • 7 p.m .. \lcdnesda~ Smll'<-'. 7 p.m SecuM llaplist ('hurch Ra\enswo-)(J II\ Sunday School 10 am· , ~lvm1n~ l'<>rshlp 11 am Evenin~ • 7 pm. \\ednesday 7 p.m f ir<t Baptist Church of \Jason,\\\ (lndcpendenl Bapt"t) SR 652 and -\ndeN>n St. PNcw RQben Gra•l)', Sund<l) school 10 am. \lormng chun:h II am Stmda) <Y<nmg 6 pm, Wed. Bible Study 1 pm "11lc H1ll Rd., RadDe. Pa>l<>r. James Sauerfield, Sunda) School 9:45 a.m Evenmg - (I p.m . 1\ednesday Ser11~es 7 pm. Rutland !'hurd! of(;cKI Pastor Lorry Slucrner, \unda' \\ >r;hJp 10 a.m., 6 p.1n .. llcdnesd.J) ~er>JCes 7 p.m S) rl!UISC t irst Church of God 1\pple 1nd Second Sh, I';Jstor Rev Da\Jd Ru"ell. Sunday School and \\o"hip 10 a.m. Evemn~ Services o .10 p.m .. \\ ednesday ServJ<cs 6:30 p.m. Church of God of PN,pbec) 0 J White Rd. olf St. Rt. lt\IJ, P:"l"r PJ Chapman. Sunda). School 10 a.m . Catholic Sacred lle~~rt Catholic Churrh 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomerny, 992 Pa-~or Re' \I alter E. Hemz Sat 4.45-5:15p.m . ~Ia" 5:10 p m Con. 8:45-9: IS a.m ... Sun Mass 1tm.. Dail) ~lass 8.30 a.m MI. \lorlah Church of God SR98. Con Sun. 9:30 Church of Christ Wo"hiP • 11 a m., 1\ednesdat Services . 7 p.m Congregational Trinit) Church Pnstor Re'v. Tom Johnson. Second & Lynn. Pomeroy l'aslor , \\or;h1p 10:25 am .. Episcopal Wc,tside Church of Christ .13226 Ch1ldren 's Home Rd. Pomtro), OH Ce>nlact 740-992-3&4? Sund.l) morning 10:00. Sun mornm~ Bible stud), lollowing worship. Sun, eve 6:00 pm, lied bibk stud) 7 pm Grace Episropal Church 126 E. Mrun St Pomeroy. Holy F.u,hanst 1UO ~ m Sunda) & 5;10 pm \\ed. Rev. l..cslie Hemming Hemlock Gro1e Chrbtian Church \hnister· l.arr) Br'"'"· Wor>hip - 9:30 a.m. Suoday Sl'bOOI · 10;.10 a.m .. Bible Stud) 7 p.m Communi!) Church P:"1or Ste><· T<>mek. Main Street, Rutland. Sunday Wor;h1p-IO:OO a.m .. Sunday Serv1re 7 p.m. PomenJ) Church of Christ 212 II, \1ain Sl., Sunda) School 9:30 am .. Worship 10:30 am., 6 p.m .. \\edoesda) Semces . 7 p.m Dan>illr Holine<' Cturch .11057 Slate Rout~ )25, Langsvlle. Pastor Bnan Bailey. Sunda~ school 9· 30 a.m , Sunday >h>rsh1p 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m .. Wedncsda) prayer se"'ice 7 p.m Pomeru~ \INside Church of Chri~t 13226 Children's Home Rd., Sunday School 11 a.m., Worship l&J m., 6 p.m 1\'ednesdaJ Semces • 7 p m. \liddlcport Church of ( hml Sth and \la1n. Pastor: AI Hartson Childrens Director: Sharon Sayre, Teen DJreC~or: O..'<l~cr Vaughan. Sunday School - 9,JOa.m., \\orship- 8:15. IOJOa.m., 7 p.m.. Wednesday Semces . 7 p.m Holiness Cal>ary Pilgrim Chapel Hamsonville Road. Pasw: Charles \!.Kenzie. Sunday School 9:10 a.m .. Worship • 11 a m.. 7:00 p.m.. 1\ednesda) Semce- 7:00p.m. Rose of Sharon Holine" Church Leading C"'ek Rd .. Rutland, Pasw Re1 De"c) King. Suoday school· 9:30 a.m .. Sunday worshlp 7 p.m., \\ednesday prayer mwin!· 7 p.m. Ke~'(!Siillc S~hool Forest Run Pnstor· Bob Rob1nson. Sundav S<hool - 10 am 1\or<hip 9 a.m H~<1th (\liddleport) Pastor. Brian Dunham. Sunday School • !O:OOa.m.. \\o"h•p-ll:OOa.m \ sbul") Sy racu'c Pastor. Bob RobiPsno. Sunda) School 9:30a.m., \\orsh•p • 10:10 a.m. Pearl Chapel Sunda) School - 9 a.m., Worship 10 a m :\e\1 Beginning; Church l'omero) Pastor Brian Dunham, 1\oJ'.hJp - 9:25 a.m. Sunda) School- 10:45 am. Rock Sprinl(s Pa<tor: Dewayne Slutler, Sunday School. 9:00 a.m .. Worship • 10 a m . Youtb Fellowship. Sunday 6 p.m Early Sunday worship 8 am Leoom leifbell Rutland I';Jqor: John Chapman. SU!lda) School • 9; 10 a.m .. Wor;hip. 10:30 a.m. fhur<da) Services 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: \\ilham K. Mmhall. Sunday SchO\>I 10:15 am \\orship 9:15a.m. B1ble Study. Monday 7:00pm Sno1nillc Sunday School 10 a.m, Wor;h1p 9 a.m 1\eno Church of Chri1t \\orsb1p 9:.10 a.m .. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m .. Pastor-Jeffrey \lallace. lsi and 3rd Sunday Pine Gro•e llibll• Holine" Church 1.2 m•le off Rl. 325, Pas1or Sunda) School 9:30a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m, 6:00p.m.. 1\ednesday Se"'IC{ 7·00 p.m. Bear"•lllo" Ridge Church of Chrht Paslor:Bruce Terry, Suru.lav School -9:30 a.m 10·30 a.m., 6:3(1 p.m. Wednesday Set~J<es 6:30pm. \\e-.lc)an Bible Holinc'> Chun.·h 75 Pearl St.. Middlepon. Pa,tnr O..JUg Cox. Suoda) School 10 a.m. \\or<h1p • 10:45 p.m., Sunda) £\'e. 6:00 p.m., \\edoC>day Scmce • 7:00p.m. /ion Church or Christ Pomero), HarrisonVIlle Rd. 1Rt.l43). Paslor: Ro~er 1\atson. Sunda) School 9:30 a.m.. \\orsh1p • 10:10 a.m. , 7:00 p.m.. 1\'cdncsda) Strvices 7 p.m. Hysell Run Community Church P;Jstor· Re•. lall) Lemle); s~nda) s,hool 9:30a.m .• Wor<b1p 10:~5 am .. 7 p.m. Thur;day Bible Sludv and Y91th 7 p.m. \lornin~ Star P;t<tor. John Rozewicz. Sunday School • II a.m. Wor:hip 10 a.m. Laurel Clifft'ree \lcthodi>t ('burch Pa.wr· Glen \lcCiung. Sun:Lly S<:h JOI 9:30 am., \\orship 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wedntl>d,ay Se,..,ice 7:0J p.m. f.a.st l.~tarl Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School • 9,tm. \\orsh1p 10 am., 1•1 Sunday evel')· month ~vemng se,..,ice 7:00 p.m.; \\ednesday , 7 p.m. Tuppe,., Plain Church of Christ lnstrum<ntal, \lorsh1p :>et~Jce 9 a.m .. Communion 10 a.m., Sunda) School 10:15 a.m Youth 5:30pm Sunday, ll1ble Stud) \\edn<Sdl)' 7 pm Bradbury Church ofl hrist ~llmster· Juslm Roush , 39558 Bradbury Road. \liddlepon, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. \\orship 10:30 a.m. Rutland Church of Christ sunda' School • 9:10 a.m . lh>rsh1p and CommuniOn 10:30 a.m ., David 1\Jstman. ,\!mister Br,adford Church of Christ Comer of SL RL 124 & Bradbury Rd., Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Wof\blp 8:00 a.m.. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m., Wednesday Services 7:00pm llickof) Hills Chur(h of thrill Tupper; Plain> . Pastor M1ke Moore, Bible da>S. 9 a.m. Sunday: \lor,hip 10 a.m. Sunda) , wof\hlp 6JO pm Sunday, Bible cl;tss 7 pm \led Rctd" ille Church of Chrlst Pastor· Jack Col~ro1 e. Sundav School 9:10a.m., \\or>b1p Semce· 10:30 am . Bible Study. \\ednesday, 6:311 p.m. oe,ter ( 'hurch of Christ Sunday school 9:30a.m.. Sunda) wor<hip IO.JOa m. 1hc Church of Christ of l'onwro) lntersccuon 7 and 124 W, Evangelist. Denms Sargent, Sunday Bible Stud) • 9·30 a.m., 1\orship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m .. Wednesdil) B1ble Study 7 p.m Christian Union Hartford ('burch of Christ In Chrhlian l nion Hanford, 1\,Va., Pastor· )'.1Ike Puckcll, Sunday Schoo'i • ~:.10 a.m , \\ol\hip • 10:10 a.m ., 7:00 p.m .. 1\ednesday Services 7:00pm. Latter-Day Saints The Church of Je>o~ Christ of Latter-Day Saint> Sl Rt. 160. 446 6247 01 446-7486. Sunday School 10:20-11 Lm , Relief Sociely Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon, Sacrament Service 9 10:15 am .• Homemaking meeting. 1st Thurs. • 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove. \\ol\hlp 9:00 a.m., Sunday School- 10:00 a.m Paslor: OurSa1iour Lutheran Church \\alnul and Henry Sts., Ra\enswood, W.Va. Paslor· David Russell. Sunday School - lO:OOa.m, 1\orship 11 am St. Paull.utheran Church Corner S)camore & Second Sl., Pomeroy, Sun School 9:45 a.m .. 1\oN\•p I I a.m. United Methodist Graham Lnit<'<l \lethodi;t Worship II a.m Pastor- R1chard NeaseBechtell nited Meth•xlist ~e" Haven. Richard Nease, Pastor, Sunday worship 9:10 a.m Tue.. 6:30 pr..yer and B1ble Sludy. Che;ler Church of the ~aJ.arene Pastor· Rev 1\arren Lukens, Sunday Schoc.,J 9·.10 a.m. Worsh1p • 10:30 am., \\orsh1p 'J m ;c m \Unlla\ ~ch<'<•l 10 30 ,, m I IN Sunda) of Month 7.00 p.m semcc Pastor Gene Gc>O<IWIII Tupper< l'lains St. Paul Pllst<>r Jun Corbitt, Sunda) School • 9 a m., llorshlp HJ a.m , Tuesday Se"'Jces 730pm C'cntral Clust~r Asbury (Syracuse), Pa.stor: Bob Robmson, Sunda) School • 9:45 a m.. Worsh1p Il am .. 1\edoesday ServJCes - 7·30 p m Flat\lood; PaSior Dewayne Sluttler Sunday lOa.m. \\or;h1p 11 am. lltthan) Pastor· John Rozcwict, Sunday School 10 a.m., \\orsh1p 9 a.m. Wednesday Set\ices · ,10 a.m. Cannel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine. Ohio. P~slor: John Rozew1cz. Sunday School • 9:45 am .. 1\orsh•p 11:00 a.m. , Bible Study 1\ed. 7:30pm Racine Palot<>r. Rev. W1lham Mar;hall, Sunda) School • 10 a.m Wor<h1p • II a.m.Wednesday Services 6 pm, Thur Bible Study7pm toohille United \lethodist Pari<h Pa.stor: Helen Kline. Coolville Church, ~fain & Fifth St. Suo. School • 10 a.m .. ll,>r;hip • 9 a.m. Toes ServiCes. 7 p.m. B~thel Church TO\\nship Rd, 461\C. Sunda) School · 9 a.m. \\onbip 10 a.m., \\cdncsday ServiCes - 10 a.m Hockin~port Church Kathryn Wlle), Sunday School • 9:30 am., Wol"hlp 10:30 a.m., Pastor Philhp Bell Torch Church Co. Rd. 6.1, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. \\orsb1p lO:JO a m Nazarene Point Rock Church of I be 'lam rene Route 689. Albany, Rev. Lloyd Gnmm, pa,tor. Sunday School 10 am: worh<~p se"'ice II am. everun~ se,..,ice 7 pm. \\ed prayer meeting 7 pm Sund.-.) ~HIIUI~ fl ~·m Rulland Church of lhe '<•mn:ne Pastor: Gemge Stadler. Sunday School 9:10 a.m., Wor>hlp 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m., Wedne>dav Serv1ces- 7 p.m. Other Churches 10 a.m 2nd and 4th Sunday Carleton lnlerdenominational Church K1ngsbury Road, Pastor· Roben Vance. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Wor<:h1p Service JO::ln a.m .. Even1ng Service 6 p.m Freedom Gospei.\Ji,sion Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31. Pastor Rev. Roger Willford. Sunday S<hool 9:30 a.m. Wof'lhlp- 7 p.m , \\hile\ C!Japel W~le)an Cl>olville Road, Pastor: Rev. Charles Manindale, Sun School 9;30 a m , Wof'Jhip·l0:30a.m Wed. Ser11ce 7 p.m. Common Ground 'lbsions Paslor;: O.:nms \1oore & Rick Lltde Sunday 1(!:00 a.m. TeamJe.us Pastor- Edd1e Baer, Sun \\orsh1p II am 333 Mechanic St. Pomeroy \e" Hope Church Old American Leg10n Hall, Founb Ave .. M1ddlepon. Sunday 5 p.m S)racust' Con•munit) Church 2480 Second St. Syracust. OH Sun. School 10 am. Sundy ni~ht 6 30 pm Pa1otor: Joe Gwinn A \e" Beginning /Full GosJ)el Church) Harrisonville, P.•stor<: Bob and Kay Marshall, Thurs. 7 p.m. \maTing Grace Communi!) Church Pastor: Wayne Dunlap. State Rt 681. Tuppers Pi runs, Sun. Wo"hip: 10 am & 6:30pm,. Wed. B1ble SIUd) 7;00 p.m Fairvie>~ Bible Church Letan. W.~a. Rl. l, Pastor; Brian May, Sunday School 9:JO am.. Worsh1p. 7:00 p.m, Wednesday B1ble Srudy 7:00p.m. faith f'ello";hip Crusade for Chrht Pastor· Rev. Frankhn Dickens, Se,..,ice: Friday, 7 p.m Cahar) Bible Church Pomtro) P1ke. Co. Rd., Pastor; Rev. Blll(;kwood, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worsh•p 10.30 a.m. 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Se,..,i<e - 7:30p.m. Sthcmille Community Church Sunday School 10:00 am, Sunday Worship 11:00 am. Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan & MISsy Da1ley Oasis Christian Fellowship (Non-denominational fellowship) Meeting in the Me•gs M1ddle School Cafetena Pnstor: Chris Stewan I 0:00am :--loon Sunday; lnfonnal Worship, Cbildren's mmistry Communi!) of Chri~t Portland Racme Rd .• Paslor: J1m Proffitt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., 1\orship • 10.30 a.m.. Wednesday Se,..,iccs - 7:00 p.m. Bethel 1\onsbip Ccnler 39i82 St. Rt. 7, 2 miles soulh of Tuppers Plains, OH. :\on-denominational w1th Contemtxnary Praise & Worship. Pastor Rob Barber, Assoc. Pastor Karyn Davis. Youth Director Belly Fulks. Sunday servic~s: 10 am Wor~hip & ,6 pm Family L1fe Cla>'es. Wed & Tlrur mght Life Groups at 7 pm. Thurs morning ladies' Ufe Group at 10. Outer Limns Youth Life Group on Wed. evening from 6:30 to 8:30. \lsit us onhne al www.bethel"c.org. \sh Street Church 398 Ash St .. M1ddlepon-Pastors Mark Morro"' & Rodney Walker Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Mom1ng Worsh1p 10:.10 a.m. & 6:30pm. Wednesday Smice ·6:30p.m.. Youih Service 7:00p.m \gape Life Center "Full-Gospel rhurch". Pastors John & Patty Wade, 603 Second Ave. Mason, 7735017. Service lime: Sollda) 10:30 a.m.. \\ednesday 1 'Pin \bundant Gra~ 92.1 S. Third St .. M1ddlepon. Pas1or Teresa DaviS, Sunday serv1ce. 10 a.m., Wednesday -;e,..,ice. 7 p.m Failb Full Gospel Church Long Bouom, Pastor. Sieve Reed. Sunday School - 9:30a.m WoNhlp. 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday • 7 p.m .. Fnda) fellowship o;e,..,ice 7 p.m. Harrisom ille Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham. Sunda) • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., \lednesday 7 p.m. \liddleport Communi!) Church 575 Pearl St. Middlepon .. Pastor: Sam Ander>on. Sunday School 10 a.m., Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Se,..,ice • 7:30p.m Faith Valle) Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road. Pastor: Rev. Emmeu Rawson, Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thur<day Service. 7 p.m. RejoidnJi I .ife Church 500 ~ - 2nd Ave., M1ddlepon, Pastor· Mike Foreman. Pastor Emerilus Lawrence Foreman. Worship· 10:00 am Wednesday Se,..,ices. 7 p.m. Clifton Tabtrnacle Church Clifton.\\ Va., Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship • 7 p.m., Wednesday Service . 7 p.m f"ull Gospel Church ofthe l.htngSa,·ior Rt.338, Anllqwly, Paslor: Jesse Moms, Se,..,ices: Saturd3) 2:00p.m. Salem Communi!) Church Back of West Columbia, WVa.om Lieving Road. Pastor; Charles Roush (3~) 6752288, Sunday School 9:30 am, Sunday evening service 7:00 pm. B1bly Sludy Wednesday service 7;00 pm Hob>on Christian f'ello"~bip Church Pastor: Herschel White. Sunday Schoolto am. Sunday Church Sef"·ice. 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Restoration Christian Fello">hip 9365 Hooper Road, Athens, Pa.slor· Lonme Coals. Sunday Worship 10:00 am, Wednesday· 7 pm Hou;e of Healing )llnistries St. RL 124 Lang,\\ille, OH Full Gospel. Cl Pastors Robtn & Robena Musser. Sunday School 9:30 am. , Worship 10:30 am 7:00 pm. Wed. Semce 7.00 pm Team Je-'"' \linistrit'> Pastor Eddie Baer, Meeung 333 Mechanic Streel. Pomeroy. OH s.,,..,,ce every Sunday I LOO a.m. Pentecostal l'enleco;tal Assembly Pastor St. Rt. 124. Rac1ne. Tornado Rd. Sunday Scbool - 10 a.m., Evening • 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harrison1ille Pre'b)terian Church Pastor· Re• Da"d Faulkner. Wor,:;bip • 9:00a.m. Suuda) 'liddleportl'resbyterian Pastor James Snyder Sunday School 10 a.m., worship servict II am. . Seventh-Day Adventist Syracu;e \li<Sion 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse. Pastor· Rev. Ro) Thompson. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenmg 6 p.m.. Wednesday se,..,•ce · ?p.m. Se1enth-Da) Ad•entlst Mulberry llt>. Rd .• Pomero). Saturda) 2 p.m., Services: Sabbath School Wooh•p 3 p.m. Hazel Conunuuity Church Off Rt I 24, I';Jstor: Edsel Han, Sunday School -9:30a.m., \lor;hip • 10:30 a.m., 7·10p.m. \fl. Hermon l-nited Brethren in Chrht Church Texas Communi1y 36411 W1ckham Rd. Pastor; Peter Marundale. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday ServJce' 7:00 p.m Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7pm Edtu l,;uited BN.'thrcn in Christ Slate Route 124, between ReedsVIlle & Hockmgpon. Sunday School • 10 a.m., Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Semces • 7:00 p.m .• Paslor- M. Adam \\'ill llyes,ille ComnJUnit) Church Sundav School 9:30 a.m \\oNhip • 10:30 am., 7 p.m. \lor-e Chapel Church Sunday schQOI 10 a.m., Worship • II iLm., 1\ednesday Se.... ICC - 7 p.m. \It, Olhe l nited \tethodi1t Off 124 behmd \\ 1lkesville. P.ISI<•r Rev: Ralph Sp11es. Sunday School · 9:30a.m., 1\orship • 10:.10 a.m .• 7 p.m., Thursday ServiCes 7 p.m. \liddleport Churcb ofthr :\azarene Pastor· Leonard Powell , Sunday School 9· 30 a.m.,\\orship . 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m., llcdnesda) Semce< 7 p.m .. \leig1 Cnoperati1e Pari'h '\onhcast Cluster, Alfred, Pastor; Gene Good'\'"· Sunday Scb()(>l - 9:.10 a.m., \\orsh1p . II am 6:30p.m Reed"ille Fello\lship Church of the )o.az.arene. Pastor; Russell Car<on Sunday School 9·10 am .. \\,>rsh•p 10:45 a.m. 7 p.m., Wed.nesd~ Smices 7p.m Chester Pastor: Jim Corbit!, \\'or,hlp 9 am.. Sunda~ School 10 a.m. , 1 hur>day S<:me<s 7 p.m. S) racu.se Church of the \a1.arcne Sunda) S,hool • 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., \\ed Services. 7 p.m. F'ull Go,pell.ighthou."' Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pastor· Roy Hunler. Sunday School · 10 a.m., & 7:30 \\ednesday beo!ng 'l;JO p.m., l'omero) ('burch of the \a1arene Pa 1 Ja La end r Sunday S ·hool South Bethel Contmunit) Church Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood, SdShl9 WhS. ' Church of God ' 9:30 am .. l\orsh1p 10·30 am and 6 p.m. 1\ednc.••lay se ....ices • 7 p.m. I'.ISior: DcnlJI :\ull. Wor<hip 9:10am Sunday School 10:10 •.m. t.on~ llottom Sunda) School 9 .10 am, \\orsh1p JOIOam. Faith Gospel Church Long Bouom. Sunda) School 9:30 am., Worship 10:45 a.m., 7·30 p.m .. 1\ednesday 7:30p.m. United Brethren 33~5 · Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants "Let your light so shine before men. that they may see good works and glorify Father in heaven." Matthew 5:1 llnr~ ~ 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 ~nbcrson, .!flttlnmel Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 jfunml j!)ome ~tiddleport, OH 740-992·5141 James Anderson. Adam ~lcDaniel· Directors Pomero), OH 740-992-5444 Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My RANCe +. " • AGESCIES Inc. Bill Quickel Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial Services 992·6677 Commit thy works words abide in you, ye shall unto the Lord, and thy ask what ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be be done unto you. established. 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II Cor. 12:9 The Lord does nut look at tire things man looks at, mcm looks aJ the outward apptara11ce, the Lord looks aJ the heart. 2 Samutl 16-7b �--- .. -~ -·~-~---~- ............_._________ ~-~..._--------~--- PageA6 The Daily Sentinel friday, August 27, A Hunger for More On occasion, I find myself in conversations with people who choose to share with me why they have chosen to not become Christians (or at least the reasons they delay in becoming Christians). Sometimes they may even share why they feel some hostility towards the church and pretty much let it be appear that they would just as soon have a root canal as come to church. I appreciate their willingness to trust me enough to make themselves vulnerable to me in baiing their hearts as they seek to explain the "whys" and "wherefores" of their resentment or fear of church ... if not out-andout hostility towards it. In fact, I'm honored by their confidence. And I especially appreciate their willingness to talk about it for their own sake. They'll share with me about hypocrisy that they've witnessed. Or they'll refer to some "Christians" who, somewhere and at some point, were cold and indifferent. They' 11 perhaps mention Church people in their past who were all about condemnation of others while exalting themselves and their own "holiness." As they share, I find it impossible, of course, to attempt to excuse the bad behavior of someone in their past. Additionally, since I (generally) don't know the people to whom they refer, it is impossible for me to really form my own opinions of their behavior and discern if the one talking to me is justifiably angry and upset, or is perhaps looking with a distorted perspective, misunderstanding the words and deeds of others. Be that as it may, our conversations ultimately drift towards the subject of how the person sharing is him- or herself responding to the information that they feel they've gleaned. Honestly, there are times when folks eventually begin to show that their concems are not real concerns, but perhaps hide deeper spiritual issues that they may or may not recognize. For example, Joe (an imaginary person) may blame Aunt Ellie's "FOSE" for his reluctance Thorn Mollohan to attend church, talk about spiritual things, or make a personal commitment to trust and follow Christ. Oh. Maybe you don't know what FOSE is. Well, don't look it up in the dictionary; I made the word up. It stands for "Flamboyant Outbursts of Spiritual Excitement.'' Maybe Joe's embarrassed by how Aunt Ellie claps out of rhythm .. . VERY LOUDLY. Okay.. . so maybe every time her hands come together everybody else in the building stops what they· re doing and looks her way ... with poor old Joe blushing an amazingly deep fire-engine red. In truth. he would like to have the confidence that· his eternal peace with God has been secured but he's afraid of what his co-workers and friends might think so he throws up a smokescreen for others and, maybe, even for himself. Another example is Ruthie (another imaginary person). She says that she resents the hypocrisy that she sees at church. "Why go if they're all a bunch of hypocrites, right?" In reality, she simply likes her life... a lot. She doesn't have any particular desire to change anything, being perfectly happy with her friends, her job, her hobbies, her family, etc. Placing her faith in Jesus for salvation makes sense in her head, but her heart is contented with everything the world has been serving up to her. She fears that in following Him, she'll have to begin making some choices about her priorities. She's afraid that He'll say to her what He said to the disciples when He called them, "Follow Me." So now, when someone suggests that she attend church, she pulls out her handy-dandy, sure-frre rea- son for not going. The per son who invites her backs off, not sure how to respond to Rut hie's objection and so she continues to contentedly live her life the way she wants. And then there is Carl, who feels the stirrings of something, a hunger for more perhaps. His defense is to wear a mask of cynicism, to keep what he calls "over-reactive Bible thumpers" at a safe distance, all the while weighing their words with their life-styles. He's know some Christians who seemed no different than anyone else in the world, but then there have been a few whose joy, compassion. courage and patience have seemed almost supernaturaL So Carl probes into the life of his co-worker. Leonard, a quiet, but peaceful Christian. Carl likes to play "devil's advocate" (no pun intended) with Leonard. sometimes to amuse himself in trying to upset Leonard (who doesn't often cooperate and chooses to patiently withstand Carl's taunts). :8\it sometimes he asks because he really wants to know why Leonard's life is so different: safe problems and same headaches, but a completely different outlook on them. But there are times when we may meet a person who has really and genuinely been hurt, been misused or abused, or has witnessed others being victimized by someone allegedly from ''the church." Their reaction? Anger, of course. And then sweeping generalizations about other Christians. And then, horror of horrors, mistaken conclusions about God Himself. Maybe they've heard about some abuse at the hands of a "church leader" in a news story. Perhaps some immoral act or behavior comes to their attention. Or, it may be, they heard of someone who helped him or herself to others· money illegally ... or at least inappropriately. I understand the confusion and hurt in this latter case. And God understands infmitely more clearly than I do. However, no one is released from accountability before God just because someone else was "mess- 2010 Gods blessings exceed the brim ing with our minds." God will indeed hold those folks accountable who are "leaders" in the church but have violated the calling God has given them. Though they dash to the ground the fact that He had entrusted them with abilities and oppo1tullities to serve Him, they are each accountable to God for the ways that they have lived. Have you been hurt in the past by someone in the church? The Lord understands . . . He understands and He cares. Yet . . . He looks to you to let go of the past and to look to Him. He urges you to surrender your will, receive His gift of reconciliation, and walk a new path by His side. Though you and. I may say, "But I was hurt in the past!" His reply is, "Yes, I know. I was there and I saw it all. I'll take care of it. But what about YOU? Why won'tYOU walk with me? It's the only way to happiness and fulftllment, you know. You·were created for Me and My purposes. Why won't YOU receive the gift of life I would give to you? You can see that 1gave My very best in giving up My Son for your sin. Why hesitate and maybe miss your opportunity to have eternal life?" "For God so loved the world that He gave His one and only Son, that whoever believes in Him shall not perish but have eternal life. For God did not send His Son into the world to condemn the world, but to save the world through Him. Whoever believes in Him is not condemned, but whoever does not believe stands condemned already because He -has not believed in the name of God's one and only Son (John 3:16-18 NIV). Well, l'm outta here. Jf you need anything, just drop me a line. I think that I' 11 go now and have a FOSE. (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 15 years and is the author of The Fairy Tale Parables. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and may be reached for comments or questions by email at pastorthom@pathwqygallipolis.com.) Copyright© 2010, Thom Mollohan. (The following is an open e-mail letter to my wife, Terry): "Howdy! Lovely Darling! You know that for years I have gently tried to get you to alter something that you so often do. But, you just will not take heed to my suggestion. Is it something that many women do, too? D!d you learn it from your mother? Actually, I do not know how you do it without making a mess every time. How is it that you can make tea and fill the pitcher just above the brim without dripping any of the , contents as you transport it from the counter to the refrigerator? Is it not possible for you to leave some space just below the brim? After all, when I go to handle the jug, I always inadvertently spill tea in the refrigerator. While that image may make you chuckle, it is not funny to me, because I have to wipe up tea from the lower levels and contents. But, it is the same thing with other containers that you fill. Do you remember what happened at the supper table Thesday evening? You had cut cucumbers and onions and stuffed them in a quart jar filled with vinegar. You even had a lid and ring on the jar. Though I had the jar sitting square on the table as I removed the lid, juice was primed already over the brim just waiting for me - or, so it seems - to open it. It made a quick mess on the table, and, before paper towels could be retrieved for clean-up, on the floor. Babe, I know that this is the most minor of minors about which to utter continued complaint. I also know that the major problem with it is me - I keep forgetting that you make it a point to fill things above the brim, which results in spills. You would think that I would not forget. But, on the other hand, you do not realize how all of this fills me with spiritual angst. How am I supposed to consider the deep, rich blessings of God? In Psalms 23, King David indicated God's blessings were filling and overflowing his life. "My cup nmneth over," David reported I can identify with that. Many times God has seen • Ron Branch fit to bless us just enough to meet our needs. He has cettainly promised to bless us to that extent, for which we are thankful. Yet, you and I both consider that the cup of our married and family life runs over with the deep, rich blessings of God. He blesses us materially in over-flowing manner. He blesses us spiritual~ ly to the brim and beyond. I know you know John 10: lO and the words of the Lord, "I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly." This means that the Lord give.s 'overflowing life' to thos whose lives are lived by spiritual faith in Him. We make it a point to not forget how God blesses us beyond the brim. But, I do not think the same is true for most people at large. It is clear that America's cup runs over with the multitudinous blessings of God. Shame . on us that we have so easily forgotten that the God of Israel the Father of the Lord Jesus Christ is the source of the abundance we have. You would think we would not forget. Shame on us for the greed and self-centeredness we manifest toward -the blessings of God that exceed the brim on a daily basis. We crave 'the Lord gives,' but do not readily consider that the Lord can 'taketh away' unless we return spiritual-ly, morally, and sociall to His expectations. I have often heard that if you have a problem to write it out. Having done so, I am not going to say another word of complaint about your filling practices. You keep on exceeding the brim, and I will be reminded that God's filling practice is the same. Sorry I took up your time to read this." (Rev. Ron Branch is pastor of Faith Baptist Church in Mason, WVa.) The sponsors of this church .page do so with pride in our community I us The eighth otthe wOtts of the flesh mentioned by Paul in his epistle lo the Galal1ans is jealousv. which is atranslation of the Greek word "zelos." The word •zelos' can be translated as jealousy, envy, or zeal, and can have both a good and abod sense. In a good sense, we can be zealous for God and alllhings holy, but in a bod sense, we can envy lhe success of olhers or be jealous aboul our loved ones spending time wilh others. In Exodus 20;4-5 we are told to avoid making graven images or bo~ng down to anylhillg other !han God •tor I the Lort.f your Got.! am aJealous God." As human beings, lhe only proper zeal we should have is for God and goodness. Jealousy and zeal which leads lo brtlemess and diV~siveness is obviously lhe bod type oi Jealousy, or misplaced zeal. The original meanmg oOhe word •zelos" was 'lo boll.'lndeed, jeabusy has away of •maltjng our blood boil," and making us 'boil over.• When this zeal is holy and proper~ directed !hal is agood lhing, ~en il is focused on our 0\11!1 selfish needs and desires it is not. We should renect on whal we are zealous about and hy lo focus our zeal on God and God alone ~~ Blessed are the pure ~ ~~~~ in heart; for they Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Services shall see God. AvaiJable Matthew 5:8 333 Page Street (740) 992_6472 ll'll'w.o~erbrook.rebabililationcenter.com Mtddleoort OH Hours 6am - 8pm \\limn Frie11dly Atmosphere 209 Third St. Racine, OH NA UCIN£ & BOACUSI 740-949-2210 We've Got It! Hills Self Storage !Jv[if[ie's :I(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meal\& Daily SpecUIJs Open 7 days a week 740·992-7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH ask what ye will, and it shall 740-949-2217 John 15:7 be done unto you. Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Manhew 5:16 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii:'\ (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free l-877-583-2433 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second St. Mtddleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, olaaues t-shirts and more • �. I r I ageA7 The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 2 7, 2 0 10 ASecret Place Part 2 ew Lutheran group likely RELIGION TODAY Last week were talked about the Secret Place place in God's a Presence. We mentioned that sometimes we want God's provision, God's and church buildings. "People protection and God's don't see it as too likely, but it's plan unveiled in our lives not a discussion too many want to by simply praying a prayer, going to church have," Braaten said. So why go through the hassles and give a little offering. - especially when even critics of But God wants much the ELCA's more liberalized poli- more. He wants intimacy. The Secret Place is the cy admit that no congregations are likely to be compelled to install a place of· His presence where time is of great gay pastor? "I don't think it's the issue of importance, and where whether someone is going to have heart to heart thoughts words are a gay pastor forced upon their and church, as much a question of what exchanged. This time in a straight pastor is going to be God's presence demonteaching," said the Rev. David strates intimacy and Baer, pastor of Immanuel Lutheran lacks rush. Prayer, ~raise and Church in Whitewood, S.D., Worship can not be another charter member of the new rushed when desiring to denomination. "What's God's intention for man·iage, for sexuali- be more like Jesus, when ty? The concern is the ELCA is desiring to hear his voice. trading in its teaching and losing receive ditection, have its grounding in scripture and no wisdom and be endued with power. longer having a moral center." Much like a marriage Organizers of the new denomination will reveal on Friday its 18 relationship could not charter churches - a number they produce fruit without hope will grow to 200 or more intimacy; neither can our relationship with God within a year. produce fruit without Earlier this month, the ELCA spending time with the reported a nearly 3 percent drop in All-knowing one. total receipts for its congregations Furthermore, intimacy from 2008 to 2009, and a decline or quite times for a couin membership of 90,850 people. ple enhances a relationThree times since April 2009, the, ship a great deal. ELCA's council cut the denominaLikewise, quite times of tion's budget by a total of $17.5 intimacy with our million and eliminated the equiva- Creator enhances our lent of nearly 76 full-time jobs .. relationship with Him. ELCA spokesman John Brooks By intimacy I mean, a said departures over the new cler- closeness of heart; a time gy policy played a part in the pic- to listen to the Holy ture but that the bad econo~y has Spirit. Time set aside to also been a major factor in the spend with the One that denomination's financial strug- loves you the most and gles. even died for you. Hill, who in her early days at the With the business and church helped found a ministry for demands of life, the gay, lesbian: bisexual and trans- Secret Place becomes a gender people, said she was dis- very important necessity heartened by the departing church- in the life of the Believer. es. It is important to realize "There are some who feel they that crowds will fragmust leave the ELCA over that," ment your focus; recreshe said. "I feel sad about that, it's ation often diverts your unfortunate. But to feel you have attention from your desto leave over the inclusion of your tiny. Friends can influ,brothers and sisters - that dimin- ence your life greatly. ishes who we are as the body of Enemies demoralize, Christ." children as great as they (On the Internet: Evangelical are they still obligate. Lutheran Church of America, But the Holy Spirit alone www.elca .org; Lutheran CORE, transfotms. That's why www.lutherancore .org.) you must disconnect from the world of human influence and enter the harbor of divine impartation - The Secret Place. When the Secret Place in God becomes your habit, your life will experience dramatic change. to rise from gay discord , BY PATRICK CONDON ASSOCIATED PRESS MINNEAPOLIS Richard Mahan and Anita Hill are both Lutheran pastors who were inside a Minneapolis convention hall last summer when delegates for the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America voted to allow non-celibate gay and lesbian pastors. Afterward, each cried for different reasons. Mahan, lead pastor at St. Timothy in Charleston, W.Va., said he cried because he realized he would likely leave the denomination in which he had invested 42 years of ministry. For HilL the openly gay lead pastor at St. Paul. eformation in St. Paul, they were ~s of ''joy and relief." A year later, the ELCA is moving gay pastors into its fold - it's now the largest Protestant denomination in the U.S. to allow noncelibate gays into its ranks - even as the most "isible dissidents strike out on their own. Mahan and other critics of the decision plan to gather this week in Columbus, Ohio, for another Lutheran convention. Leaders of 18 former ELCA churches are expected to be among more than l ,000 Lutherans voting Friday to create a brand new Lutheran denomination that they claim will follow the Sc1iptures more faithfully: the North American Lutheran Church. "The issue is depa1ture from the word of God." Mahan said. His church has already voted twice to end its longtime identity as a ELCA church, also ending an annual $36,000 in tithing to the denomination. Meanwhile, Hill will finally join official roster of ELCA pastors. e was ordained in 2001, but she • ad been kept off the roster because she lived openly with her lesbian partner, with whom she'd shared a commitment ceremony in 1996. That meant she was not eligible for the full housing allowance and retirement benefits and could not be a voting delegate to churchwide assemblies. Next month, Hill and two other lesbian pastors will gather to receive the ELCA's newly designed Rite of Reception and officially join the roster of the St. Paul Synod. The St. Paul bishop will "lay on hands,'' Hill said, in a ceremony that is becoming mor~ frequent around the country. Seven gay and transgender pastors were received last month in San Francisco. Similar ceremonies are planned soon in Minneapolis and Chicago. "At my church there is a sense of great celebration, of people being very happy that our work to make the ELCA a more inclusive place has come to· fruition," Hill said. Her denomination will be slightly smaller: As of early August, 199 congregations had cleared the hurdles to leave the ELCA for good, while another 136 awaited the second vote needed to make it official. In all there are 10,239 ELCA churches with about 4.5 million members, making it still by far the largest Lutheran denomination in the U.S. And the breakaway members gathering in Ohio will face their own challenges if they vote to start another denomination at a time when attendance at mainline Protestant churches is falling and denominational distinctions appear irrelevant to a growing number of churchgoers. But pastors in a few churches that plan to join the North American Lutheran Church say. there are still good reasons to be part of a larger church body. "For a lot of congregations and a lot of churchgoers, there is value in a larger Lutheran fellowship," said the Rev. Mark Braaten, pastor at Our Savior's Lutheran Church in Tyler, Texas, another charter member of the new denomination. About 75 percent of the churches that already left the ELCA have affiliated with Lutheran Congregations in Mission for Christ - another, smaller denomination. But the Rev. Mark Chavez, Lutheran CORE's director, said some Lutherans found that denomination too loosely structured and wanted a choice that retained aspects of the ELCA identity. Some ELCA refugees have a more bottom-line reason to jom a new denomination. Under many church constitutions, congregations that leave the ELCA and try to strike out as a wholly independent church could actually see their ELCA synod council assert legal ownership of their property Alex Colon This is probably why David spent seven times a day in the Secret Place. Daniel prayed three times a day. Jesus prayed regularly and often by himself up on a mountain. He recognized that his strength and rejuvenation (for his human side) was of vital importance. It was important for Jesus to remain in God's will, God's ways in order to continue in God's wonder, operating the signs and wonders. If Jesus took time to be in the Secret Place of Father's Presence, then how much more us today? 1 am not trying to go back to Old Covenant times ..I understand that in the New Covenant, we are the tabernacle of the Holy Spirit where God abides in. Yet, with Jesus being as close as the mention of His name, our thoughts, our consciousness and our lives are often very far from Him. We worry more than we relax. We fear more than we faith. Christians have loss the 'touch' of living by faith. We live by fear more than by faith and this is a proven fact! I want to encourage you to take time to enter the Secret Place. The place where fear fears and faith arises. Fear can not abide in God's presence. The Secret Place is the arena of confidence, peace, joy and removal of stress and anxiety. This is where God reveals His secrets to His servants. Don't be in such a hurry. Don't put it off any longer. Your life depends on the time spent in the Secret Place. He's waiting anxiously to meet you there. Make it a great week! (Rev. Alex Col6n is Lighthouse Assembly of God in Gallipolis, Ohio. On the Internet at www.lagohio.org.) Gathering 2010 Willing Heart Outreach for Christ, located at 1081 Oshel Road, Point Pleasant, W.Va., will host the 1Oth Annual Gathering Aug. 30-Sept. 5. Each night, singing will begin at 7 p.m. On Sept. 4, Sonz of the Most High, a Christian rap group from Chicago, Ill., will take the stage at 6 p.m., follqwed by the awardwinning Hebrew Children of Dayton, Ohio. E-mail Faith news to mdsnews @mydailysentinel.com �Page AS The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 27, Chinese dinosaur Community Calendar fossils to make Public U.S. debut in Ohio meetings Church of the Nazarene, Jarvis Family, Smeeks Family, others. tion in his .honor w1ll be held from 1-4 p.m ., at Racine American Legion Hall. Sunday, Sept. 5 Monday, Aug. 30 B Y LISA C ORNWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI Dinosaur fossils. includmg a rib more than 9 feet long from a species of the long-necked titanosaur family, are making their North American debut Friday at a Cincinnati museum. Four of the fossils arc among at least a dozen that were found from 2005 to 2007 in China's Henan province. The rib and three vertebrae came from a titanosaur that. paleontologists believe was 30 feet tall. close to I00 feet long and probably weighed 32 to 87 tons. The fossils in the exhibit date back to 144 million to 100 million years ago. officials at the Cincmnati Museum Center said. After the fossils were Identified. researchers found that villager::; in the region had been digging up dinosaur bones for centuries. belie' ing them to be dragon bones and grinding them up for medicine. "Henan could become the largest dinosaur field in China," said Daoping Bao. president and CEO of Dinosaurs Unearthed Corp .• a dinosaur exhibition company based in Canada. Discovery of the fossi Is from the titanosaur family, named after the · mythological Titans from ancient Greece. was important to China and to the field of paleontology, said officials with the museum and Dinosaurs Unearthed. "It enabled identification of a new species of titanosaur," ::~aid Glenn Storrs. curator of vertebrate paleontology at the museum. The exhibit also includes a fossilized nest of eggs laid by an unknown species of the feathered, beaked oviraptorosaur. The eye- catching attraction that first greets exhibition visitors measures more than 5 feet in diameter and contains 26 eggs averagmg a foot or more in length and laid in pairs around the edge of the round nest. This nest i::. important because it shO\\ s the eggs were laid in a manner similar to bird eggs today. said Storr::~. , "It is another addition to the broad amount of evidence linking living birtls with extinct dinosaurs," he said. The entire collection of fossils from Henan has only been displayed in a in Henan. museum although two. of the fossils were displayed briefly in Japan, officials with Dinosaurs Unearthed said. The Cincinnati exhibit will continue through mid-October. when the collection will be included in a larger Dinosaurs Unearthed exhibition of the Chinese fossils set to begin touring the U:1ited States and Canada. Sites have yet to be announced. The fossils are on loan from the Henan Geological Museum in China and were obtained through a partnership between the Cincinnati and Henan museums and Dinosaurs Unearthed. RAC INE - Southern Local Board of Education. regular session, 8 p.m., high school media center. POMEROY Homecoming at First Baptist Church, Pomeroy, 10:30 a.m., with the French Chorders Quartet. Sunday, Sept. 5 RACINE ~ ~ ~ • Birthdays Clubs and organizations RACINE - Charles Bush will be 90 on Aug. 28. Birthday cards may be sent to him at 49740 McKenzie Ridge Road, Racine, 45771. A recep- Tuesday, Aug. 31 POMEROY - OhKan Coin Club will meet at 6.30 p.m. at tile Pomeroy Library. Poster for coin show wil be ava1lable. MIDDLEPORT Athens-Meigs Scottish Rite Club, regular meeting, 6:30p.m., Middleport Mason1c Lodge, refreshments served. Saturday, Aug. 28 Church events Friday, Aug. 27 POMEROY - Noah's Ark Outdoor Drama, 7:30 p.m., Aug. 27-29, Hillside 'Baptist Church, free admission. Sunday, Aug. 29 CHESTER - Hymn sing, 6 p.m.. Chester ...................................................... .. .. .. . .... .. . .. .. .. . .. Spt•<:ial thanks to ~ ~ •' for pun:ha-.ing my Grand Champion Market Goat. The Vaughan Agency Providing a world of choice in insurance. Wednesday, Sept. 1 CHESTER -. Open meeting for the public, Chester Garden Club, with Craig Matheney as speaker, 7 p.m., Chester United Methodist Church. Ref.reshments. Door prizes. Shuler will be celebrating her 97th birthday on Sept. 5. Cards may be sent to her at 4482. Resort Road , Racine, Ohio 45771 •, }'copies Bank of Pomeroy, , ', ' Pleasant Valley Hospital and Michael ' .. ; ' ' Bartrum, and The Cutting Crew Wednesday, Sept. 1 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Pageville town hall. Mildred 2010 It's About Being There for Your Family ... Auto Healtl1 Home Com1nercial and.More Talk to us today our licensed representatives are standing by to provide you with a free, no-obligation needs analysis and quote Hrs·Mon·Sat 9 5 Sunday Closed ~ 106 W. ~1ai n Street. Pomemy. OH • 740-992-1702 \\ ww. '' ea\ ingstitche~giftshop.com or on Facebook 505 Mulberry Heights • Pomeroy, OH • 740-99fl-9784 MARCUM CONSTRUCTION ~ Commercial & Residential GENERAL REMODELING Room Additions • Roofing • Garages • Pole Barns • Vinyl & Wood Fencing • Fo~ndations Mike W. Marcum, Owner 47239 Riebel Rd. Long Bottom, Ohio 1-740-985-4141 or 1-740-416-1834 (Not ·affiliatcd with Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodeling) �................ ~.---~.-~--~~--~--~~.---------------------------~----~-~ --------------~-~---------~~----------~------~~----~ B1 The Daily Sentinel Inside URG ~ol·cer opens '"ith win, Page B3 Tiger ·.,hoots best round of JCnr, l'age B4 • Friday, August 27,2010 Time for 1 Kickoff II A sc:hedu POMEROY - ol upconung l'tgh school varsny sport ng events nvolvlng 1~ ms from Mason. Metgs and OVP area opens football season with 7 garries BY BRYAN WALTERS BW.\LTERS@MYOAilYTR SUNE COM The 20 I 0 gridiron season ofticiall) begins for seven of the nine football teams in the Ohio Valley Publishing coverage area this Friday night, including a full slate of six contests on the northern side of the Ohio Ri,er. Meigs and South Gallia will be the lone teams pht) ing at home this weekend. '" hile Gallia Academ). River Valley. Eastern and Southern will he on the road their Ohio openers. Hannan, the lone Mason Count} school playing this weekend. will be making its West Virginia opener on the road. Both Point Pleasant and Wahama star. the 2010 \tlountaineer campaign with an open date. Here i'\· a small breakdown of this Friday s season-openeing contests. COAL GROVE AT MEIGS Friday will be the third consecutive season in which the Hornets and Marauders have met in Week I, which has resulted in a J.J head-tohead record over that span. Ironically, the winner of th.is contest has gone on to qual if} for the playoffs in each of the last two years - so it is an important game early in the sea~on. The ~arauders- who finished 5-5 a season ago - lost the 2009 decision at CG HS by a narrow 4442 decision. Coal Grove went on to win the Ohio Valley Conference title and tmish 9-l overall. Meigs · which won the 2008 game at Bob Roberts Field by an 18-7 margin - enters its 18th' season under head football coach Mike Chance). who has amassed a 94-76 overall record during that tenure. MHS has also won three of its last four season openers and enters 20 I 0 with a 4-game regular season winning streak. The visiting Hornets the 3-time reigning OVC champions - were hit hard by graduation. most notably on the offensive side of the ball. CGHS will enter 20 lO having to replace 2.000 rushing )ards and 36 touchdowns with the losses of nmningbacks Oakie Haynes and Frank Delawder, as well as quarterback Evan Ferguson. Coal Grove. however. \Vi II have 13 starters and numerous letterwinners returning for head coach Dave Lucas - '"'ho has amassed a 195-89-l record at CGHS over 27 ,seasons. SCIOTOVILLE EAST AT SOUTH GALLIA Two programs with new head coaches will square off at Rebel Field on Friday when the Rebels and Tartans meet in a non-conference matchup. South Gallia - which finished 3-7 a year ago - "ill be under the leadership of longtime assistant Jason Peck, who replaces Justy Burleson after seven seasons at the helm. That 1 artans \Vho were 5-5 last fall will be under Todd Gilliland. the program s third coach in as many sea..ons. East enters Friday with a two-game winning streak in this series. including last years 19-6 victory over SGHS. East also beat the Rebels 2812 in 2007 but South Gallia won two straight from the Tartans during Please see OVP, Bl Ga oa countiH EJ:isln. .AI!.II.!.Ili27 Pape earns medalist honors as Southern falls to Miller Football Galha Academy at Athens Coal Grove at Meigs Eastern at Alexander Portsmouth East at South Gallia Southern at Symmes Valley RIVer Valley at Federal Hocktng Hannan at Williamson • all ctre'1 start a:: 7·'10 p.m. SENTINEL STAFF MOSSPORTS@MYOA Y5ENTINELCOM Stil.!Id.IY. August 28 Volleyball South Ga 1a at Waterford. Noon Cross Country Gatna Academy, Eastern, Southam at Manetta. 10 am. R1ver Valley. Ed Sayre Memorial ~eet 9 a.m. Po•nt Pleasant at Hurricane lnVttattonal 10:45 am Soccer Point Pleasant (G) at Mtdland Trail, 11 am Wo1r at Pomt Pleasant (B). 1·30 p m Mslod.fly, August 30 Volleyball Gall a Academy at Mtnford, 5·30 Valley at Tnmble 6 p m. at South Galha, 6 p.m Wahama at Chflside. 4:30 p.m Golf Gallla Academy, R1ver Valley. Wah~:na at Chffs1de 4:30 p.m Eastern at Loga,.. 5 p m. Southern at Wahama 5 p rn Metgs at We ston 5 p m Soccer Ironton St Joe at OVCS 6 p rn 2010 RIVERSIDE 2-MAN BEST BALL TEE-TIMES FIRST ROUND- SATURDAY AUG. 28 7 30 a.m. - Cra1g Brumfield, Ryan Dav1s. Colton Brumfield 740arn -Open 7.50 am -Open a·oo a m -Pat Garter Hop Wh to David Reed DaVid Reed. Jr. 810am-Open 8:20 a m. ()pc:'l , 8 30 a m - Ron Jackson, Dave Stone Pat Clay, Aaron 8:40 a m Hunt•ng, Jay Hams. J•m Stewart Enc Tolar. Lydel 8:50 a.m Norman, M1ke Chapman. Dono Lent 9:00 a.m - Dernck Yonker, Mike Sigler. Brent F1elds Jon McCauley 9.10 am. - Gary Roush, Dale Browmng. Terry Lucas. T1m Burnett a rn - Trent Roush. M•tch - larry Hawluns, Jam1e Bnan Bidde Mason Stan ey 9 40 a m - Mark Workman, Jamte Laton Matt Moore, Brandon Frame 9 50 a m. - Mark Warden. Bnan Presnell B II Strong Bnan Huston 10:00 a rn - Jeff Rollyson, Tim 1 Mount, Corey Miller, John R1denour 10 10 a.rn - Jeff Arnold. John Bentley. M1ke Haynes, Aaron BICkle 10.20 a m -Joey Rogers. Andrew Cochran, Garrett Humphreys, Joe Fyall 10 30 a.m - Phil Mayes, Jom Freeman Bruce Wethecholt 10 ~0 a rn - Doug lson Dave Ison Dan ol W netordner, Bradley Jarrett 10 50 am -CUrtiS Roush. RIChte 0 a n Tom Dotson Pat Harbour 11 00 a rn - Jason Shu er. Bryan DrumMOnd, Jeremy Vallet, Dav1d Loggtns 11 10 am. - Tommy K1rk, Bill Copley. Dave Runyon 11 20 a.m. - Jason Kmg, Carl K1ng, Styerltng ShteldS, PJ GibbS 11 :30 a m. - Scott Perry, Doug lson, Jr, Sam Whorto,., Buddy Butler 11 40 a m - Buk Powell Sparky LISle Roy Johnson. Roy Johnson Jr 11 50 a m - Nick B1bbee, John Monroo, Scon Bibbee. Jay Kaufman 1200pm -Open 1210pm -Open 12 20 p m - Jeff Goebel, Rob1n Phaln 30 p.m -Tony Dugan. Jason ker Jeremy Tucker, Ryan Noms CoNTAcrUs 1·740·446-2342 ext. 33 Fax- 1·74Q-446-3008 E-mail . md:aportsOmydallyseot net com .smtrti fl Bryan Walters {740) 446·2342 ext 33 bwaltors@ mydallytnbune.corn Sarah Hawley (740) 446·2342 ext 33 shawl yCf11Yd8 lytrtbune.com $ Sarah Hawley/photo Gallia Academy's Cody Rob1nson, right. follows the ball down field as Ohio Valley Christian's Evan Bowman defends Robinson scored four of the e1ght goals for the Blue Devils in the game,' and assisted on another. Blue Devils score 7 in second to beat OVCS BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAv.tEY MWA LYTR BUNE COM CENTE:--:ARY. Ohio - After battling to a 1-1 half time score. Gallia Academy scored seven second half goals to defeat Ohio Valley Christian 8-1 on Thursday evening. The game was the home opener for the Blue Devils and the season opener for Ohio Valle} Christian. Gallia Academy scored first. on a goal by Zach Stewart in the 8th minute of play. Casey Denbow ass1sted on the goal. Richard Bowman scored Ohio Valley Christi<m s goal midway through the . first half, tying the game at one. Two minutes into the second half. Zach Stewart scored h s second !!oal of the contest. \vith ~Jonathan Caldwell ass1stmg. At the 43rd minute. Caldwell added a ~oal of his own, with :)tewart providing the · assist. Cody Robinson scored a goal at the 51st minute with an assist b) Denbow Robinson added h1s second goal of the game at the 57th minute. with Caldwell assisting. Caldwell scored his secQnd of the game in the 62nd minute. with Robinson providing the assist. Robinson added goals in the 73rd and 78th minutes to take the score to 8-1. Chris Kyger and Jared Lester assisted on the goal. Robinson scored a total of four goals and added one assist in the victory. Stewart and Caldwell each had two goals in the game. Caldwell and Denbow each had two assists, with Stewart. Kyger. and Lester each adding one. Gallia Academy ho::.t Point Pleasant on Tuesda) at 5:30 p.m., while Ohio Valley Christian host Ironton St. Joe on Monday ~t 6 p.m. URG ·volleyball picked 2nd in MSC East BY MARK WILLIAMS ' SPECIAl TO DiE SENTINEL LOU ISV ILLE, Ky. -- 1 he Universit) of Rio Grande RedStorm volleyball team is predict cd to finish second in the Mid-South Conference East Division. ttccording to the MSC Coaches Preseason poll. Rio Grande received 13 voting points and one firstplace vote. Mid-South Conference newcomer and arch-rival Shawnee State is picked to win the East. Shawnee State received 14 voting points, including three first-plucc votes from the East Division coaches. Coaches were not allo"' ed to vote for their own team. Rio Grande finished third in the MSC last !ii.:CISOil with a 9-5 record. Rio Grande head coach Billina Donaldson and the RedStorm are extremely optimistic about the 20 I 0 season and can t wait to get underway. "We are bigger. stri>nger. faster and more experienced.'' Donaldson said. "We cannot wait to turn heads this season ... "The key to our success this year will be the ability to show up for the big games.'' Donaldson added. "We have so much talent this year. we just have to have confidence when we walk onto the court." Georgetown College is the consensus pick to finish at the top of the West Division. This season marks the first time Mid-South Conference• volleyball has moved to divisional play. The conference expanded to 10 fulltime members in July. The rest of the projections for the East Division are as follows: Pikeville College is third in the preseason ranking \Vith 11 voting points. including the final first-place vote. MSC newcomer UVAWise received eight voting points. while WVU Tech received four voting points to complete the East Division. In the West. Georgetown received 16 voting points. including four firstplace votes in the West Division preseason poll. Campbellsville • University 1s projected second in the West with 13 voting points and the final first-place vote. Lindsey Wilson College received I 0 voting points to finish third in the balloting, while University of the Cumberlands (seven) and St. Catharine College (four) round out the West Division . Rio Grande begins the season, August 26 versus Point ~Park inside the Newt Oliver Arena at6 p.m. 'I he 20 I 0 MSC volleyball seas.on begins later this month and concludes w.ith the conference tournament Nov. 7-9 in Frankfort. Ky GLOUSTEf{, OhioThe Southern Tornadoes golf t e a m dropped a TVC Hocking match agaist Miller at Forest Hills golf course on Tuesday. Miller defeated Southern by a score of 201-209. Southern s Adam Pape took medalist honors with his round of 44. Miller s Dakota McGill was runner-up with a 46. For the Tornadoes. Andrew Roseberry shot a 48. Dyllan Roush had a 55. and Cole Graham shot a 60. Additional players for Southern "'ere Brandon Marcinko (60) and frenton Cook (63). Miller· s Coalton Pargeon and Evan Pargeon each shot a 50. \\ ilh Justin Hinkle adding a 55. Brandon Davi.. shot a 59 and And) Jeffers had a 63. GAHS GOLFERS WIN TAl-MATCH AGAINST WELLSTON, CHILLICOTHE WELLSTON, Ohio Gallia Academy s Rob Canady shot a oneover par 37 to lead the Blue De' ils to a trimatch victory over Wellston and on Chillicothe at Wednesday Country Fairgreens Club. Gallia Academy scored a 162 to defeat Wellston ( 186) and Chillicothe (2 t 3 ). Canady s 37 was closely· followed by Boeing Smith s 38. Derricl' Gilmore shot a 41 and Warren. Patrick shot a 46. Also playing for Gallla Academy were Corey Arthur ( 49) and Gus G·raham (61 ). Wellston was led by Blake Downard with a round of 42. . Nick Derrow shot a 46, Hunter Reipenoff shot a 48. and Thomas Scaggs had a 50. Also playing for Wellston were Lane Bunnel (52) and Tony Spanos (53). Pierce Knisle) led Chillicothe '' ith a round of 51. Jake BrO\\ n shot a 53, Brandon Ta\ IJr had a 54, and I'yler Morrissey had a 55. Also playing fc,>r Chillicothe were Gnbc Preston (56} and K.J. King (74). ' �-------~--~--- - -- - - --~- -- -~-~~---.-----:-~:----~-----~--~~~--------·--- Page B2 • The Daily Scntind OVP from Page Bl the playoff runs of :::!005 (26-20 ot) and 2006 ( 1612). Sciotoville Ea~t has a roster that goes 30-strong. but ther~ are a lot ot new faces to that varsity lineup. The Rebels - who ~o 28-dcep on the vars1ty roster - lost only tom players to graduation. GALLIA ACADEMY AT ATHENS Friday will be the third consecutive season in which the Blue Devils and Bulldogs have met in Week I. \\ hich has resulted in a 1- J head-to-head record over that span. Gallia Academ> had won the pre\ ious s1x contesb between the t\\O programs until last fall. \\hen AHS claimed a 21-0 decision at Memorial Field. Athens \\o·ent on to win a share of the TVC Ohio with a 9-1 mark. while GAHS finished just the 2009 campaign w1th a 2~X mark. teams have Both numerous skilled players returning to the mix. but line. play may ultim~tel) dec1de the outcome ol th1s contest. All five of Athens start~ ing offensive linemen and top-four defensive linemen are gone due to gmduation. which will lea>e plenty of question" cntcrmg the opener. 'I he Bulldogs. hov..·e\ cr. will have a roster that £<>es 51stron~ - which~ should help 111 that transition. Athens is'also looking for its first back-to-bad( winning seasons since the 2002-03 campaign. The Devils ~- who enter 2010 with a 40·man roster arc looking for their first winning season since 2006. EASTERN AT ALEXANDER Friday will he the tifth w\\>w.mydailysentinel.com Friday, August 27, con:secuth e season in which the Eagles and Spartan~ ha-.e- met in Week 1. "hich has resulted in four straight wins for AilS. Alexand'cr - since 2006 - has posted wins or :::!9-21. 17-13. 48-14 and la!it years 35-21 decision. The Spa1tans - \Vho fini,hcd g.2 la't year \WI"<.' the lone Tn-Valley Conference team, Ohio or Hocking, to qualify for the postseason. Eastern which finished 6-4 overall - recorded its first "inning football season since Fed Hock - which finIt will be the first game ished :!OOlJ \\ ith a 3-7 as head coach - for mark - has not won a Southern s Kyle Wickline. season opener since the who takes 0\ er for Dennis 2003 campaign. an 8-0 Teaford after four sea'\Oil!> overtime\ ICtor) over l·ort at the helm. In contrast, Frve. The Raiders - "ho Ru!>t) Webb 'vi ii be enterwere 1-9 last se.tson. ing his lOth season at thanks to a Week I lhdcit SVHS while accumulat~ by Minford for using an ing a sg-38 ovcmll record ineligible player - have and tivc playoff appearwon two of their last four ancl!s over that span. season openers. The Lancers will have a HANNAN AT 44-strong roster 1'01 20 10. WILLIAMSON but graJuation and other Following an 0-10 camcircumstances have left paign in 2009. new FHH S with no returning I Iannan football coach all-league perfonners and Keith Ta) lor \\ ill be look2004. only a handful of st:u1ers ing for the Wildcats to end The Spartans \\ill go back. a 12-game regular season 42 strong on the 'ai'Sit) The Raiders. on the lo~in~ streak again~t the roster th1:s fall. including other hand, will ha\C 4 1 Wolfpack on Friday night the return of senior nul'~ players on their roster The \\'ildcats will have ningback Cody Lawson mduding 13 lettem inners - the pmgram s all-time back from 2009. The 23 pla)Crs on their' arsity leading rusher. Thrc!e-) ear Raiders last ofticial Week roster, "hich \\ iU include staner Michael Chapman 1. victol} came in 2(X)6 II varsity letterwinner$ will abo be back at quar- after an I R-1 ~ dc:cision from last season. Taylor - who was the coach of terback. atom! \Vith over Southca~ tcm. Han nan ~n both 2007 and numerous other fettenvin:!008, which includes the ners. SOUTHERN AT program s last victory in Eastern \'>ill have a 33SYMMES VALLEY stron~ varsity 'roster and Friday will be the tifth ::wog - will be aiming 20 tettcrwinners back consecutive season in for the Cats to fare betfrom last season. includ- ' which the Tornadoes and ter than a year ago ing a 1.000-yard running- Vikings have met in Week against WHS. Wi lliamson - coming back in Klint Connery and l. wh1ch has resultccl in a 1.400-yard passer in 3-1 Symmes Valll!y head- off a 4-6 overall record Braydcn Pratt. to-head series lead. All last fall - wi ll have 15 The Eagles haven t won three of those SVHS wins a sca~on opener since have also came in the last 2004. which \\as a 41-6 three meetings. victnl} over South Gallia. The Vikings - fre~h off an 8-2 season and a plarRIVER VALLEY AT off appearance - will FEDERAL HOCKING have r3 starters back from Friday will be the first last seRson and will also meeting bctv.een these boast a roster that ~oes 34t" o programs since the strong. The 'Iomaoocs, on tum of me millenium. as the other hand. wen.' 4-6 the Lancers and Raiders last year and have on!) 2 1 will square off in Athens players for the 2009 camCounty. paign. WATER AEROBICS MON. • WED. • FRI. 5:30 -6:30 Chris Poe- instructor· $5.00/per person returning Jetterwinncrs back to a roster that wi ll go 23~strong. T he Pack 2010 also \\on last vear s head-to-head matchup by a 44-16 margi n. Let us do the shopping for you. Call740.992 3381 or v1s1t dcmusser.com ilmusser lt.i~Maa~ w I Grange Insurance• BANKING MADE EASY We make it ea~ to manage your money all in one place. Our reliable financial team can handle your checking, savint. borro\"ting and inverting need$, $afely, cecurely and conveniently. 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CLOSED ~~~& Friday 9:00 - 5:00 Sat. 9:00 - 1:00 • WWW.CAREQ.COM FOR FULL EQUIPMENT USTING &PICTURES 20·Tll.\(TORS 2.'i·I~Ul'STRI.\L/fO~STilll1'10~ EXCELLENT! 21·L\\\'XTlt\fTOIIS/Z[IlO Tl'II~S 11·11.\R\'E~TIXG/f'EI: UXG 20·SEE()I~G /TILl..\Gf: 1num11m~, rmnNmrmr1 .'i·SPRE.\DERS Wnll\JU~.~ lHAiiWJL, 8·HOT.\H\' flTfUIS 200S JAYro EAGLE 25 Fr FIFl'H WlffiEL.SUDE Otrr 18·11.\\' EQl'IPJIE~l' 2·G.\TOHS · :I·TII.\ILEIIS �... ---~---- ---------------------.....--;-:--~...........~- Friday, August 27, 2010 .....----- ~·- -- --.....--------.....--------The Daily Sentinel • Pag~ B:l www.mydailysentinel.com RedStorm open Omaha must give Clarett a support system season with shutout its of Houghton, 2-0 OMAHA, Neb. (AP) ~tauril'e Clarett can t si~n with the Omaha Nighthuwks until team shows It has a support system in place for the former Ohm State star. the commissioner of the United Football League said Thursday. '·Just throwing him to the wolves, I wouldn t be interesteu in that," Michael Hu)ghue said. Clarett was the marquee running back In college football in 2002, leading Ohio State to its first national championship in 34 years. His star fell quick!) amid myriad off-thefield troubles. He served 3? years in prison for having a hidden gun and holding up t\'..·o people outside a bar. then spent 4? months in a community-based, lockdown dormitory. Clarett called the Nighthawks recently asking for a chance. and an Ohio judge this week ~ave him permission to leave the state to attenu an individual workout. A team spokesman said the workout hadn t been scheduled yet. - B Y MARK WILLIAMS SPECI~L TO THE SENTINEL • IO GRANDE, Ohio - The fourth-rankeu University of Rio Grande RedStonn men s soccer team shook off a some\\ hat lackluster first half to gain a 2-0 victory over visiting Houghton College in the lid lifter to the 20 I 0 season on Wednesday evening at Evan Davis rield. Rio Grande ( 1-0) took a 1-0 lead in the 20th minute when newcomer Roberto Lopes notched the first goal of the season with a header off a nice feed from Joel Thiessen Houghton (0-1) put pressure on the R10 defense throughout the first half and missed on a pair of golden chances, including one t caroming off the ss bar that would • e tied the score. After halftime. Rio Grande tightened up its play and put the game away with a key insurance goal in the 81 st minute on a tremendous play by senior forward Ederson Lopes Sophomore Brandon Tyler gave Lopes the feed and he found the back of the net with an impressive header to make the score 2-0. Sophomore goalkeeper Jonathan Viscosi collected the shutout in his first collegiate start. Viscosi notched three saves on the night. Houghton goalkeeper Steve Zacchinga posteu two saves. "Even though we were up 1-nil at half. • it could have easin 2-1 HouQ:hton,'' Rio Grande head coach Scott Morrissey. "We dido t do a good JOb defensively marking up on an) of the dead balls in the first half. I think we sorted it out in the second half and we really eliminated the number of dead ball chances that they had. ·• (The Highlanders had only one shot in the second half after getting off six attempts prior to the break). "Make no mistake about it. they have a ver) good team,'' Morrissey added. "They certain!) played well. I was happy with how we responded in the seconu half.,. "It was a good game. i s always a great game with Houghton and no matter what, it s always going to be a tight one.'' Morrissey said. "It was a good result for liS." Rio Grande will now get ready for back-toback contests this weekend with Grace College and Spnng Arbor in the D. Wayne Evans Classic. "I thought we used players welL we used them in the right manor knowing that we ve got to come back in 48 hours and play and then again in 24 hours after that and play, so it was impo:t:tnt that \Ve get guys minutes," Morrissey said. Rio Grande will face Grace College on Friday night. Kick-off is set for 7 p.m. ~otre Dame College. ranked No. 7 in the NAIA preseason Top 25 rating. will pia\' Spring Arbor Universit) , t 4:30 p.m. INGELS ning back Ahman Green. If the Nightha\s.ks want to sign Clarett. Huyghue saiu he would interview him to dctclmine how sincere he is about making a football comeback. Huyghu~ said he \\Oulu cnns1der mput from Nighthawks gencr al manager Rick Mueller, coach Jcfl Jagouzinski and veteran players. ''You ho~\C to bui ld an infrastructure because i s a traumatic transition if you allow a player who spent three years in jai l .to come out and join a team,'' l luyghue said . "It s ~~~lt ju~t business as usual. The Meigs Co. Fish and Game Association would like to thank the following for their support and donations to ~~ake fue recent k~::P:::::.::::Y possible ~ Geor~ s Barber Shop Deb Ron Fence Builders Baum Lumber Company River City Sports Bar Hannon Heating & Cooling Reed & Baur Insurance Pomeroy Eagles Pomeroy Subway Forest Run Concrete Athens Pepsi Annie s Place Tuppers Plains Dairyette Parkers Taxidermy Summerfield s D&M Home Maintenance Superior Auto Body Sunset Home Constmction Ridenour Gas Mason WaJMa11 Gallipolis K-Mart Chris Tenoglia Attorney At Law Shade River Ag ·1£ ~ Powel1 s FoodFair Terry Albright ======= Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Show Appreciation To Your Fair Buyer with A '·'Thank You" Ad In The ... Daily Sentinel 111 Court ~treet, Pomeroy,OH or call (740) 992·2155 for details * Ads must be paid for in adva~ce. Sincere thanks r---------------~ 1111111! 1 Col. x 2" $17.30 CARPET VinVI Reortnu $ . StariiDDit The five-team UH. is entering second ~en­ son and touts itself as a league for young players who couldn t quite make it in the NPL or veterans who are looking to get back to the league. Omaha s roster feattm!s Pro Bowlers in quarterback Jeff Garcia and run- Sunday $23.70 595 per 2 Col. x 4" $69.20 Thanks 2 Col. x 5" $86.50 STS . $118.50 1 Col. x 3" $25.95 STS $94.80 laminate Flooring StarHngat Thank you Tom Karr of Karr Contracting for purchasing my Market Goat. per Sq. Ft. Berber Carpet Starting at $695 2 Col. x 2" $34.6Q pe• Sq. yd. Brent Johnson X AVJI CAll US TODAY FOR YOUR FREE EXCAVATION WORK · ESTIMATES· We specialize in ... Driveways- Land Clearing - Ponds Trenchifltg- Reclamation & much more 740-59 0-37 00- Manuel 740-590-9255 - Danny 740 - 590-3701- Mike ' �Page B4 • The Daily Scntinci www.m ydailyse ntineJ.com Friday, August 27, 2010 Browns create ring of Woods shoots 65 for his best round of the year N.J. (AP) as golf. it tournament was when he top.'' honor for past greats - PARAMUS, Yes, that really was was nice to won the Australian With sunshine and a BEREA, Ohio (AP) When he coached in Green Bay. Mike Holmgren would point to the names ringing the upper deck facade at Lambeau Field. Ray Nitschke. Vince Lombardi. Bart Stan·. Paul Hornung. Those Pickers set the standard. "I could say. 'Look up at those names. Know who they are. Study them. " Browns president Mike Holmgren said Thursday. ''For the young players. corning into the league. tree s no better example than the men who are going to be in our ring of honor." The Browns, with a history rivaling any NFL franchise. will unveil a ring of honor with the names of their 2.r~at players during a hal~ime ceremony on Sept. 19. They re hoping the greatest one of all shows up. Jim Brown, strip~d of his senior advisor title by Holmgren, has not committed to attending the event. Brown is one of 16 Hall of Famers whose names will be permanently displayed on the facing of the stadium s upper deck an honor Holmgren feels is long overdue. Following a report that Brown intended to skip the ceremony, Holmgren said he called the legendary running back and that the two had a "great conversation." Holmgren now believes Brown may attend. ''I m hopeful that he U be there:· Holmgren said Thursday at a news conference attended by Hall of Famers Paul Watfield and Joe DeLamielleure. ''Jim Brown is synonymous with the Cleveland Browns. It s going to be a great celebration for all of us and the 16 families. and I trust he 11 be part of that 1-l: s ~oing to holler back at me.' Brown served as an executive advisor to owner Randy Lerner for several years. When Holmgren took over. he revamped Cleveland s front office. Brown was one of the casualties. "That happens when you have someone come m and they are changing things:· Holmgren said. "New people come in, people go, their responsibilities change and that was what happened with Jim. It s important to understand with Jim that his role. what I would like him to do, the importance of Jim Brown to the Cleveland Browns and this commw1ity, none of that stuff is different and he knows that. I told him that "His responsibilities prior to me coming on board have changed a little bit. Would I like Jim Brown to come in and talk to our rookies? Absolutely. Do 1 want him as part of this day? Absolutely. Listen, the glass is half full. I think everyone is going to be there." Among the other Browns legends to be honored in the initial ring of honor class are coach Paul Brown, quarterback Otto Graham and kicker/tackle Lou Groza. ··r m overwhelmed.'' said Warfield, previously enshrined in the Miami Dolphins ring of honor. "This organization has the richest and proudest history. 'Ih:re s something special about the Cleveland Browns:· When he took over, Holmgren said he was stunned to learn the Browns did not have a ring of honor, a tradition shared by almost half of the league s teams. Holmgren said part of the reason he came to Cleveland was because of the team s storied pa<;t. Holmgren said the team has not yet established criteria for induction into the ring of honor. He said starting with the team s Hall of Famers was "an easy call." The Browns arc also planning a seasonlong exhibit at the stadium to honor their history. Holmg re n s hope was NOTEBOOK that the of ring honor could serve as something for young players to aspire to make. Pro Bowl left tackle Joe Thomas feels the team s nod to its glory days will affect everyone who straps on a plain orange helmet. ''ft s inspirational, motivational and important," Thomas said. "This franchise was built on the backs of a lot of great NFL players - some of the ~reatest of all time. It s 1mpo1tant to understand the tradition and history of the Cleveland Browns. I think it sa g:reat step for us to have a nng of honor. 1 know it means a lot to current and former players." For DeLamielleure, a self-described "football junkie'' and also a member of Buffulo s ring of honor, i s one more chance to hear a stadium roar. "My . eight grandchi!dren w1ll get to see th1s and it s &oing to mean a lot to them, · he said. :R. Tiger won; name atop the leaderboard. In his tirst tournament since his divorce, Woods finally looked like the No. J player in the world T hursday at the Barclays when he opened with a 6under 65, his lowest score of the year. to share the lead with Vaughn Taylor. It was his first time leading after any round on the PGA Tour since the Tour Championship last September. "ft s exciting to hit the ball flush again." Woods said. ''lt s something l ve been missing all year." He didn t miss much at Ridgewood Country Club. Woods hit all but one fairway and putted for birdie on all but two holes. And while he hit his driver only twice, they were two of his best shots of the day including on the 291-yard fifth hole. where his drive landed pin-high and settled 15 feet away. Was it just a coincidence that his game showed up so soon after his marriage was dissolved? "I can t really say that s the case," he said. "As far put it together." Woods and Taylor both played in the morning. when the W ocds greens were smooth and the conditions were only breezy. They had a oneshot lead over Adam Scott. Brian Gay and Ryan Palmer. Scott played in the afternoon, where a gust of wind played tricks on him at the tina! hole and led to bogey. Scott endured a long day in t he pro-am Wednesday and didn t think Ridgewood would serve up a 65 to anyone. "Seeing some good scores this morning made me change my mind:' he said. That one of those scores belonged to Woods was hardly a surprise. "For him to piece things together can t be too hard." Scott said. ·~ s very good." The last time W<XXis was atop the leaderboard after any round of any Masters on Nov. I 5. les~ than two weeJ...s after hi& life caved in on him the car crash after Thanksgiving night. details of adultery, five months away from the game and a broken marria~e. which officially enaed Monday. His golf hasn t been very good either. which is why Woods began the FedEx Cup playoffs ll2th out of 125 players who qualified. He was so low down the list that he was first to tee off under a sunny sky at Ridgewood. the first time he s done that in his PGA Tour career. It worked to his advantage. "With fresh greens. everybody in our group was makina putts on the front nine.'~ Woods said. "You had to get it today." And he did. The 65 was his lowest score in 46 rounds, dating to a 62 in the BMW Championship last year. Taylor grinned when asked if he was surprised to see Woo:ls name on the leaderboard. ·'Somewhat, you know?" he said. "It s good to see him back up light breeze. conditions were ripe for scoring. Palmer had a chance to join the leaders until a three-putt bogey on the 18th put him at 66. Even though the gree' bequne bumpy in t afternoon after so muc foot traffic, the course was soft enough to allow for good scores. There were 14 players who shot 67, jncluding Davis Love Ill. defending champion Heath Slocum and Stewart Cink. Phil Mickelson. with his ninth chance in the last four months to replace Woods at No. J in the world. made only one birdie for a 72. For Woods, the timing could not have been better. Only the top I00 in the FedEx Cup standings advance to the second round of the playoffs next week. in the Deutsche Bank Championship. Woods at least needs to make the cut, then finish in the middle of the pack. • had a better solution. "I figure if I win. should be OK.'' Woods said. FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ' �----..--------.......-~~---~-~----~~-- .~~-- -~. ~ Friday, August 27, 2010 '" I L-.J "-- "' -. ~~· ~- -~ ~~ -- -~- - - - ~~ ... -~· -~-- ---~--~--.......,.---------------- The Daily Sentinel· Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com --------------------------------------------------\lrrtbune - Sentinel - 31.\egtgter C L· A S S I F I E D mdtclassified~~~~:!uytribiUle.com Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS. YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websltes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place 'lrrtbune Sentinel 31.\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... 200 Announcements lost & Found Lost dog! Male Collie mixed brown & white His name is Bandit. Lost Pole Cat road near Addison 740339-3637 Notices /)earllirl4 300 Services Child / Elderly Care All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundzsys Paper • • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ails With A Keyword • Include Complete Oescnption • Include A Pnce • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And AddreS$ When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days DE GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dzsily In-Column: 9:00 zs.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Pzsper sunday In-column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper c~tJG~A~! Now you can have borders and graphics ~.,.:. add.ed to your classified ads .{ ~ m Borders$3.00/perad I!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large POLICIES: Ohio valley Pubk9hlng rese<Ves the right to edll. reject. «cancel any td at eny time. Err01t muet be rlpOI1ad on the first day of p~ltcatlon and the Trtbllle-Sentlnei-Reglater vorl! be responsible lor no m01e than the CO$I ol theGf)ICe o<:c:upled by the error and only the tnt lll9elllon. We shaft 1101 be ttnble lor any to98 or expooSO!tl'llll resultstrbm the publication or oml98ton olen advertisement Corractl011 wrll be madtln the ftrtl avallabt. edition • Box number ada are alv.aya confldenlill • Cwrem rate card appllea. • All res I tltate advertltements are subjQct to the Federal Fair Hotaing Act ol 1968. • Thlt MW&paper accepts only help w•ntt<f adt mestii'Q EOE atandard4l. We will not knowingly accept any edvertltlng In voolatlon otthe ln. Win not be !'ttpOmible for any errore in an ed taken over the phone Other Services Yard Sale Trucks Pet Cremations. Call 740·446-3745 Garage sale 5067 Cora Mill Ad Set1-6 Antiques collectibles &tools 1996 Ford Bronco XLT 108,000 miles Carolina · Blue & Silver EXC. Cond 740-446-2728 DIRECTV Will care for elderly For the best TV person in my home experience, Ref & exp. 740-256upgrade from cable 8116 to DirecTV today! Financial Packages start at FAST IRS $29.99 1-866-541-0834 NOTICE OHIO RELIEF VALLEY PUBLISHING Do you owe over rust! co. recommends that $10000 to the IRS? NETWORK you do business with Settle Out Over Due Best Offer Ever! Over people you know, and Taxes for Less 120 Top Channels NOT to send money 1-888-692-5739 only $24.99/mo. for through the mail until ~~~~~~~ one year. Call Now you have investigating Home lmpro:o-ements 1-888·688-5943 the offering. SUMMER SPECIAL Dish Network Get your gun permit 1. Driveway Seal, VONAGE Coating & Repair. call now for conceal Unlimited local & carry class, NRA 2. Gutters cleaned, certified instructor reparred & installed. and long 740-256-6514 3 Painting & yard distance email:nraccw@in):>ox ' work & misc. odd calling for only .com jobs. $24.99 per Senior discount, l"1ctures that month. licensed & bonded. have been Home ph. 304-882Get reliable phone placed in ads at 3959 service from Cell ph. 304-812the Gallipolis Vonage 3004 Call Today! Daily Tribune 1-877-673-3136 must be picked Basement within 30 days. ProfeS$ional Services Waterproofing Any pictures Unconditional lifetime TURNED DOWN ON guarantee. Local that are not SOCIAL SECURITY references furnished. SSI picked up will Established 1975 Call No Fee Unless We 24 Hrs. 740-446-0870, be Win! Rogers Basement discarded. 1·888·582-3345 Waterproofing. There's • Something For Everyone In T;he.... 2 miles south of Real Estate 3000 Tuppers Plains, Aug. Sales 27th, 9·5, a little for everyone, Grate res. Commercial Estate saleWednesday, September 1 and Thursday September 2. 39290 Bradbury Road, Middleport, 'Oh. Furniture, glassware, jewelry, tools, clothing, antiques, appliances, hardwarA, Old Avon Tupperware and china CLASSIFIED$!! Professional Services 600 Animals SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Pets Mason Co. WV Ron Evans Jackson, OH MinPin pups for sale 800-537·9528 CKC reg. tails ~~~~~~~ docked dewclawed. Repairs black tan markings, wormed, 1st shots, 8 Joe's Tv repair on wks mother prem, 3 & mles $250 2 females most makes models. House calls $300 740-367-0210 304-675-1724 no ans. leave mess. Security ADT Free Home Security $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call1-888-274-3888 400 Financial Free 5 rat terrier mix puppies. Call 64591242 or 441-7644 Free gray; 2 Russian f, fixed, blue, declawed, inside, 740-949-3408 mess CREDIT CARD BELIEF 700 Agriculture John Deere 5210 tractor, 2950 hrs, excellent condition $10,750 filrm. 740379-2789 Washer & Dryer for - - - - - - sale $100.00 740- 03 450 Honda 4x4 4 645-8599 wheeler $3500 nice 304-593-5130 or 304-593-5123 Equipment/ Supplies Campers/ RVs & Must go! Salon Trailers E~uipment for sale reasonable 740-645- 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Hitch, 8599 sleeps six. Excellent Asking Black Beauty condition. See sandblast sand $6 $19,900. at per 100-lb bag, ten photos or more $5 each. www carmjchaeltraile J:S..I42IIl 740-446· 304-773-5332 2412 For sale by owner modular home. 4 acres, country sitting, 7 miles from Vinton off of St Rt 325. 3BA, 2BA, garden tub.,dining room, lg living rm., utility room, all appliances including washer/dryer, 24 above pool, detached 30x56 3 bay garage. $95,000. call 740-742-1900 Colonial home for sale. For more info visit www.orvb.com 1740-256-6011 Motorcycles land (Acreage) 2007 HD Heritage Softail. 4,695 milesShowroom cond. 5 Acres for sale. water & $16,000 negotiable Elec.. sewage. 12 miles 740-446-0121 from Pt Pleassant in ' th country. 304-6742000 Automotive 8-sets of white tail 4658 deer antlers on skull plates, some score in Real Estate Autos 3500 the 150's & 160's. Rentals These are unique & Autos for sale 883 heavy, should see Harley, vans, trucks, Apartments/ $800. Fellows dont small & sports Townhouses drag your feet on cars,suv. 90 day wa. these. call quick. 740-446-7278 2BR APT.Ciose to 740-533-3870 Holzer Hospital on SR Cars & 160 CIA. (740) 441· Vent tree natural gas Quality log heater mac Trucks wlwarranty all 0194 STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at C!<rmichael Equipment 39,000 BTU. Also 740-446·2412 Approx 1,800 Belden Brick brown mix Hay, Feed, Seed, nassau full range Grain 740-446-7203 or 352 201 2580 Money To lend Hay for sale. $2.50 - - - - - - - - - sq bale 740-367- PAINT PLUS PreHARDWARE NOTICE Borrow Smart. 7762 Season Sale on all Contact the Ohio Want To Buy non-vented gas . Division of Financial Institutions Office of Elderberries. spice heates (save 20% off Consumer Affairs bushberries, reg. price) 3 plaque BEFORE you refinance awpaws, black un-vented gas heater P your home or obtain a 740-698- reg. price $154.99 loan. BEWARE of walnuts, 6060 sale price $123.99 requests for any large Special prices on advance payments of Pittsburgh Paint & fees or insurance Call other items the Office of Consumer thoughout store 304Affiars toll free at 1· 675-4084 866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is p(operly Yard Sale licensed . . (This Is a Garage sale· Ewing public service announcement from the basement, 300 4th Ohio Valley Publishing St., Pomeroy c'ompany) SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD 6 apts $147.000 rent $2030 mo, 740· 446-0390 Farm for sale in putnam Co., WV 105 acres w/public utilities. Minerals sold withe land. Exc. woodlands for hunting. Several Recreati.onal house sites. House 1000 Veh1cles on property, but needs work. Rolling hills & many flat ATVs areas. 15 min from 02 Honda 450 Milton, WV. Forman, 07 360 $350,000. Contact Kawasaki Pra~ie, Keith Chapman 304snow plow, trailer to -6~54~·~63~1~2~~~~ haul. Package deal! = Houses For Sale 740-388-8760 Appliances --=====- Buried in Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultation. 1-877-264-8031 With so many choices, it's easy to get carried avvay vvith our Merchandise listings in the classifieds! Merchandise Shepherd German Miscellaneous top puppies. bloodline, large boned, both parents Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & $400 on site. Heritage Farm 304- rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evens 1-800· 675-5724 537-9528 Farm Equipment Financial Services 900 For Sale By Owner prict:!U to sell, 15 yrs. in business. Cook Motors, 328 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 740446-0103. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. and/or small houses for rent. Call 740. 441-1 111 for application & information. - - - -....- Free Rent Special ------2003 Neon Ssp, air, 200 256 $3· OBO 1539 and 2009 PT Cruiser automatic, air !II $ , OBO _ d 256 2&3BR apts $395 an 6 200 up, Central Air, WID 1233 hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between Oiler's Towing. Now the hours of 8A·8P buying junk cars EHO w/motors or w/out. Ellm View Apts. 740-388-0011 or (304)882-3017 740·441-7870. No Sunday calls. Jordan Landing AptsNow leasing 1,2. 3 Pam & AcceS$ories and 4 bedroom units. No pets. Ask for rent JVC 12 Disk Changer specials. 304-61 0Car Stereo with Cass. 0776 or 304-674· & AM/FM Radio $70.00 0023 Call740-339·0303 �---·-·-·--·-----·-.. . -- ---- www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Apartmenb/ Townhouses Townhouses Tw n Atvers Tower IS accepting appliCations lor vlafting hst lor HUD subs dtZed, 1·BR apartment for the elderly/dtsabled, call 675-6679 . . .- -~~-~~-~---,--~--~~"r."'~-~~~~---------- Commercial Rentals Commercial bUilding 2nd floor 2 BR for rent 740-446· 6565 apartm nt, overlooktng Gallipolis Park, LA, Ctty kttchen/dining area. 1 BA, 1/2 washer/dryer. $600. mon + dep 740·446· 4425 or 740-446· 2325 Houses For Rent Valley View 800 Apartments State Route 325 Thurman, OH 45685 740·245·9170. 1·2 Bedroom apartments with appliances furnished, on stte laundry facility. Call for details or ptck up application at rental offtce. PoSSibility of rental assistance. Equal Housing Opportunrty TOO 419·526-0466 This ansttMton tS an Equal Opportuntty porvider and Employer. PSI CONSTRUCTION S[:e::~ in ~ Jd.:5 JICl~, stonn, wi.rx:l & water damage. Roan Mditions, Rerodeling, Metai & Sales BRAND NEW Formerly Rohies Construction FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED Shingle Roofs, New l:bres, Siding, Decks, Bathroan Ra!Odcling. Licensed & Insured 33 Years Experience 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 Rick Price - 17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992-0730 HRS Repa;u.. t-740-992-3061 20+yrs exp Onner: Sam Smith, Mason. WV , YOUNG'S Services ~1ost Heating & Cooling S) stem (including Heatpumps) and Controls Tankless Hot Water Heater Change-outs ~eplacem ents . Whole House Water Puriliers (helps against CR intake) • .Room Addition'> & Remodeling • lllew Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 l•lat 45.00 hrl) Rate + I0.00 J'n p Chrg. Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience Stanlev Tree · Trimming & Removal ROB[I!l 8188[LL CON8TI!UCTION * Prompt and Quality Work • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling References AYailablc! Call Gary Stanle) 740-992-1671 CARPENTER SERVICE V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 * Reasonable Rates * Insured * Experienced Cell Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel 740-591-8044 4000 Manufactu~ RAVENSWOOD Housmg If we can't help you n~ will find you the help you nud Auto Accidents • \\'ork Injuries • Neck & Back Pain• Shoulder, Arm, Hip & Leg Pain • Headaches • Massage Therapy • Acupuncture Or. Kcll} K. Nt'll' £\tended hour.~: M-F: Sat. & evenings emergencie' Jones, D.C. M tl A d Rentals , . BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: .·.9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! 2BA. $300/month, Refernces No Pets, NO CALLS after 6 Liquid asphalt drivers pm 740-441·0181 needed tn Point Taking applications Pleasant area. Must for 2BR mobile. Very be 21 yrs old or good condition. No older. Must have pets. $395 mon & Class A COL with Hazmat dep. 740-446-3617 and endorsement 14x70 trailer, 3 br.. 2 TWIC card. Good bath, in Syracuse, MVR. Local trips $475 a mo. plus 800-598·6122. dep./util., No pets, 740-992-7680, 740· 416·7703 Domtnos Ptzza now ' Eagles #2171 Special Meeting August 30 6:30pm Replacement meeting for 1st monthly meeting of September; which falls on a holiday 316 Washington St.· Ravenswood Public Notice COUNTY : MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The following appll· cations and/or verified complaints were received, and the following draft, proposed and final actions were issued, by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OE_PA) last week. "Actions" Include the adoption, modifi cation, or repeal of orders (other than emergency orders); the Issuance, denial, modification or revocation of licenses, permits, All hJH'" or Conl'rt'te Work 30 Years Experience I David Lewis 740-992-6971 wv Insured Free Estimates 4? eaf,t Marcum ConstnJcUon Commercial & Residential EQC • Room additions • R,oofing • ,.,,ra,...., • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Bam~ • Vinyl & Wood fencing Foundations H lKE W. MARCUM, CM N ER 47239 Riebel Rd. 1 Lalg flottan, (]i 740-985-4141 110-416-1834 Full) in,ured l'ree estimates· 25+ ~ears experience t\nt.lllili.oll11 11ilh \likt \l.oOTum Public ''</otices in Newspapen>. Your Right to Know. Delivered Right to Your Door. IDENTIFICATION NO. : RVK01476 FINAL REVOCA· TION OF A PERMIT· TO-INSTALL (PTI) HAS BEEN ISSUED FOR THE FACILITY INDICATED. RE· QUESTS FOR PERT I N E N T INFORMATION AND DOCUMENTATION CONCERNING THIS ACTION MUST BE DIRECTED TO CARA CHERRY AT OHIO EPA DAPC, SOUTHEAST DIS· TRJCT OFFICE. 2195 FRONT STREET, LOGAN, OH 43138 OR (740)385-8501. THE PERMIT REVOCATION CAN BE D0 W N L 0 A DE D FROM THE WEB P A G E : WWW.EPA.OHIO.G OV/OAPC AMERICAN MUNICJPAL POWER GEN. STATION STATE ROUTE 124 R A C I N E OH AC;JON DATE : 08/1612010 FACILITY DESCRIPTION: AIR IDENTIFICATION NO.: RVK01477 FINAL REVOCA· noN OF A PERMIT· TO-INSTALL (PTI) HAS BEEN ISSUED FOR THE FACILITY INDICATED. RE· QUESTS FOR PERT I N E N T INFORMATION AND DOCUMENTATION CONCERNING THIS ACTION MUST BE DIRECTED TO CARA CHERRY AT OHIO EPA DAPC, SOUTHEAST DIS· TRICT OFFICE, 2195 FRONT STREET, LOGAN, OH 43138 OR (740)385-8501. THE PERMIT REVO· CATION CAN BE DOWNLOADED FROM THE WEB P A G E : WWW.EPA.OHIO.G OV/OAPC (8) 27 Concrete Removal and Replacement . ~~~~~~-~ date. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Sectlon 3745.04, a final action may be appealed to the Environmental Review Appeals Commission (ERAC) by a person who was a party to a proceed· lng before the Director by filing an appeal within 30 days of notice of the final action. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.07, a final action issuing, denylng, modifying, revoking or renewlng a permit, license or variance which is not preceded by a proposed action, may be appealed to the ERAC by filing an appeal within 30 days of the issuance of the final action. ERAC appeals accompanied by a $70.00 filing fee which the Commisslon in its discretion may reduce if by affldavit the appellant demonstrates that payment of the full amount of the fee would cause extreme hardship, must be filed with: Environmental Re· view Appeals Commission, 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, Ohio Columbus, 43215. A copy of the appeal must be served on the Director within 3 days after filing the appeal with ERAC. FINAL ISSUANCE OF REVOCATION OF PERMIT TO IN· STALL AMERICAN MUNICIPAL POWER GEN. STATION STATE ROUTE 124 R A C I N E OH ACTION DATE: 08/1612010 FACILITY DESCRIP· TION:AIR CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION 304-273-5321 2BR mobtle $400 htnng safe dnvers. mon. $500 dep. 304· Apply m person all locattons. IU•UJji-Ul~~.UI.U• 849-2932 leases, variances, or certificates; and the approval or disapproval of plans and specifications. "Draft actions" are written statements of the Director of Environmental Protection's (Director's) Intent with respect to the issuance, denial, etc. of a permit, license, order, etc. Interested persons may submit written comments or request a public meetIng regarding draft actions. Comments or public meeting requests must be submitted within 30 days of notice of the draft action. "Proposed actions" are written statements of the Director's in· tent with respect to the Issuance, denial, modification, revocation, or renewal of a permit, II· cense or variance. Written comments and requests for a public meeting regarding a proposed action may be submitted within 30 daya of notice of the proposed action. An adjudication hearIng may be held on a proposed action If a hearing request or objection is received by the OEPA within 30 days of Issuance of the proposed action. Written comments, requesta for public meetings and adjudication hearing requests must be sent to: Hearing Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216- 1049 (Tetephone: 614-644"Final 2129). actions" are actions of the Director which are effective upon Issuance or a stated effective LEWIS CIDROPRACTIC CENTER CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Stephanie Lynn Story-Schwab To: Stephanie Lynn Story Case No. 201 06035 NOTICE OF HEAR· lNG ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby gives notice to all interested persons and to NIA that the applicant has filed an Application for Change of Name In the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, requesting the change of name of Stephanie Lynn Story-Schwab to Stephanie Lynn Story. The hearing on the application will be held on the 6th day of October 2010, at 10:00 o'clock am In the Probate Court of Meigs County, located at 100 East Second Street, Courthouse. 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Stephanie Lynn Story-Schwab 552 Fourth Avenue Ohio Middleport, 45769 (8) 27 Stop & Compare Please leale messa~c BULLETIN BOARD PUBLIC NOTICES 7~0-591-0195 EMPLOYMENT Medical OPHTHALMIC MEDICAL ASSISTANT will tratn, optical background a plus 888.763.23931Soea2 009@gmatl.com ... THf NfWSPAPfR HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! S.. R1·mndolin~l 'EDS Maintenance / Domeatic Part time maintance personal wanted. 304·610-0776 or 304·674-0023 Rnofin~ Stay Informed... ~be @allipolis Datlp ~nbunc ~be t9omt ~lcnsant Register The Daily Sentinel �----- . _ . . . -. ~. ~--~-~ ---·--~-- Friday, August 27, 201 0 ---·-------- ...---------1!111...... ---..-.---------"""!"'-----"'"!"----~-- www.mydailysentinel.com BLOND IE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 CROSSWORD B y THOMAS J OSEPH BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker YOU WON 'T TELL L.T. FUZZ "I BROKE HIS CHAIR, Wll.L YOU~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN . Tom Batiuk AGAR THE H0RRIBLE kt:~E HeR£ ro COt.~c:r 7"H614N6~ !SPeCIAL. "Wt:'flE AU. IN Till~ 'fOG!1";./eR..''7"AX -· Chris Browne YoJl M!ffA# PVPRYO/IIe HAS ro PAY 71116 ~~ f! HI & LOIS ACR OSS 1 Indiana player 6 Track doings 11 Kitchen come-on 12 Stood 13 Accrued 14 Dancer's boss 15 Hosp. sections 16 Little devil 18 Fix seams 19 Squealer 20 Calendar box 2 1 Pot fill 22 Unwavering 24 ''Ratatouille" hero 25 Stop between flights 27 Humdinger 29 Gilda of "SNL" 32"Roserose ... " 33 Night flier 34 One of Frank's wives 35 Diet no-no 36 Boxing great 37 Male turkey 38 Ordeal 40 Spnng feature 42 Ham it up 43 In the sky 44 Force units 45 Inverted sixes DOWN 1 Kitchen gadgets 2 Turkish peak 3 Leo, for one 4 Outback bird 5With speed 6 Hoarse 7 Notre Dame's Parseghian 8 Dismay 27 Raised 28 Company 10 Ocean org. lane 30 Change 17 Like over some time elections 3 1 Noted 23 Water, in pharaoh thd Seme 33 Hay 24 Warning units color 39 Put away 26 Papal 41 Kimono place cinch 9 Pnze NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send S4.75 (checklm o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 1, PO. Box 536475, Orlando. FL 32853-6475 10 11 13 8-27 Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS William Hoest www the'ockhoms com MUTTS Patrick McDonnell SHARK LIVER OIL FoR CoSMETtCSSH~RK. TEETH FoR JEWELR'j- SHA.RK SKIN FOR 8EL..TS- SHARK FINS FOR SouP- '"''M PRETTY -5URE CA-5UA1.. FRIDAY DOESN'T MEAN SHOWING UP T O WORK AT ELEVEN." \· ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU I by Dave G reen • Ib _ . - 7 9 4 2 9 -5 1 8 8 7 5 1 9 "Do we HAFTA leave? This place was just gcttln' to feel like home." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank ~etchurn **** a·g (! G1 9 L B ~ ~· B £ 6 G ~~ ~ v 9 6 L G 9 v .!1 .="' v 6 £ 9 il'r-- ·- f 9 ~ B L "' ~ £ B G ~ ... .. 9 9 -~ -£ - 6 L v 9 A 0 !; ~- "Too MANY PEOPLE IN 11-11!> NE'IGH 130RHOOD 'PON'i UNl'EiRSTAN'P l-1'1'n.E BOV51" • • • • £ v ~ 9 9 L ~ 8 B 9 6 ~ 9 6 L v G B ,.,..lYl A:ll"'!ll 9 6 9 L £ B 9 -B 1-G ~ v 9 L v6 G ~ £ a "t7 ~ G 6 ·L- £ 9- B 9 l!APPY BIRTHDAY for l'rida\, Aug. 27, 201 0: This yea~; you will be challenged once more to walk a new path and give up what is no longer workable. Financial changes remain on the hori zon, but you will have the where withal to. handle them. Do avoid risking emotionally and financially. It is one issue to let go of what isn't work· ing; it is another issue to take wild risks. If you are single, date for il while bclort' even considering th.1t a bond is fore,·er. If you arc attilchcd, passions ignite. KnO\...-ing which fire-. to quench could be !>trntt-gic. ARIES pushes your buttons but can be hdp· ful. Tize Stars Show the Kind of Day )'!m'll I lm'f': 5-Dynamzc; 4-Posititte; 3Atmzge; 2-S()-~; 1-Diffimlt ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) ***"*The Moon in your sign gives you an edge, even \.vhcn deill· mg with a cold, difficult person. You could be uncomfortable with wh.1t is coming up at the workplact•. You can not COlmt on someone like you have in the past. lonight A':t you likt'. I his io.; your weekend! TAURUS (April 20-M,,y 20) *** Much is going on that 1s maklng you uncomfortable. You haw not isolated some of the l'lemmt-; as of yet. You just know that you would prefer io pull back and do Jess until you are sure of yourself. Ionight: Vanish if you can. GEMINI {May 21-June 20) ***** You might want to zt•ro in on basic., knowing your limits. Friends and several meetings could punctuate vour day, making accomplishmg what you want difficult Stav foC\tS(.>d, and vou \\ill be ~roiling. Tonight: \'\'here the ach<ll1 is. CANCER (June 21 july 22) ****Though you mi~t want to take a stand or make a dL'CJSJon, oth er-. could be challenging. lake anllthcr look at an a~sociate. !lave nlu noticed a change in this person's demeanor? Understanding evolves. lonight Working late. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ***** Detach and get away from what might be a ritu.1listic approach. You need to break past for mer barriers. A novel approc1ch will open doors. Be willing to change courses, even if you're nervou~. lakl• a risk. Tonight Jake off ASAI~ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ****Be :;mart and let someone you trust handle a personal matter. rhis person has proven him- or herself trustworthy over and over. You could be more difficult than you reali7-e. A risk right now is not a good ide.1. 'lbnight: Meet up with a dear friend LIBRA (S<>pt. 2.'~-0ct. 22) *****Others want to run with tht' ball. You might question what is enough pt·r~nally. with a certain situation. You might need to make an ndjustment. You could be a bit more cynical or distant than you realize. lonight: Sort through invitations. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ** * I hough you might feel a bit down, rethmk a decision with care. lry not to make a point right now; somchov. a conversation could backfire. A meeting could feel awk,...·ard . Kmn' that there will be a better time. lonight: C'.et some exercise. SAGITIAlUUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) *****Stay on targt:t with a proJect. You ,,rc unusually creative. ~ unnel this energy into work, knowing you wnnt to get out of the door. J.)d.ty .1 meeting if possible, especially ns a kq person might be negative. !(might: Let go of the week. Join fun frit•nds CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) *** You m1ght ft>el squeezedin many w.1ys you are. Don't push somL'I.>nc too hard, or else it could backfire. 1f you can, work from home or m.1ke it an early workday. A family member will be thrilled to have you home. Tonight: You don't have to go fa~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 2(}.Feb. 18) ****Open up conversations ,,,th those who impact your daily life. You might be overworking a problem and making more out of it than nt'<.-d be. New-. from a distance could ft>ellikc someone clo:;ed you off. tonight: Jiang out. PISCES (F~b. 19-March 20) *** Rcali7-e the co-.t of pursuing a wrtain path. A friend could be the source of disconcerting news. Think twi«' and St.>e if there is a better route. Understand where a partner is com- · ing from You don't neL>d to agree. ll.might: Your treat. jnrquclittt• Bignr is 011 the Internet nt hitp://nrnrw.jacq uri indrignr.COlli. .mvdailvsentinel.com �--·-------------------- ..... Page BS • The Daily Sentinel www·.mydailysentincl.com Friday, August 27, 2010 NASCARTHIS Elliot Sadler still has something in his tank By JENNA FRYER A P Auto Rannl' H ntu· CHARLOITE. ~.C. lilliott Sadler does a great JOb sh1lhng for hi-< sponsor,, and he', a mtural m front of camera-.. \\hen hb da'" a-. a NASCAR dri,er ·an: 0\Cr, the 13-ycar 'etc ran probably 1s headed tO\\ ard a h<..'nlth) second career in tcle\ IS JOn. He .Just isn't ready to hang up his helmet yet. 'J he future IS uncertatn lor one of'NASCAR's most likublc dnvers. lie's in the midst or his sixth conseeuhve winless season. and his prospl..'cts of landmg u solid ride in the Spnnt Cup Series arc fadmg \\ ith each \\Cek. Richard Pelt\ :Motorsports last \\ccJ..: ·said StanIcy, \\hlch currcntly sponsors Sadler. \\Ould mo\C to Marcos Ambro-,~'s car ''hen he jo11b the organil'.atum next \Car. and the team has gl\ en" no ind•c~uon n's planning to bring Sadler back m 2011. So. ''hen he pulled m . last "eek to Bnstol Motor Speed\\ ay. where he eamcd lu-. fir,..t career Cup \\Ill m 200 I. he couldn't st,l\c ofl thc emotions that come \\ith so much unccrlainty. "I told mv wife. 'This might be rhc last Bristol n1ght race I C\'Cr race m."' he recounted "That'::. hard to swallow." It may not be totally m cr fi1r ~adler, though. He'-: sho.... n n<!\' lite out s1dc of Ius Cup car. and ha::. proved throughout the mdu~tl) that he's ..,till got ~omo.:thmg left in h~>o tank \\hen gJ\en the nght opportunit) It came from Kc' m and Delann Han ick, '' ho offered Sadler ~ome -.cat time m the1r trLck and Natiom' 1dc: Scnes ndcs. Sadler \Hln his lir't NASCAR race since .2004 "hen he dro\ c a Kc\ 111 llr1r, i1.·k htc.-O\\ ned truck to a "in last month at Pocono, and m r1inc mccs bel\\ ccn the t\\ o scncs, he has fh e top-1 Os and 132 laps led. In Cup, Sadfcr only ha::. one top-10 th•s cnt1rc sea son and a grand h•tal of s1x of th\.'ln O\ cr his last 60 starts. But it's not entirely Sadler's fault \\ hen he JUmped fmm \ ,Jie~ ){,Jclllg to R,I\ I \emham :'1. loto1· spons ·mld\hl)' through the 2006 season, Ill' llgurcd he \\.Is 1110\ my IIlio the best opp011Uillt)' of h1s C<JI'CCI. I nste,ld, the team '' ,1o:; sold to Georg(' ( illkll Jr., and ''hat \\<tS lcli of the origmal organll'ation later merged '' ith Richard Pctt) ~Iotorsport-.. As fumhng dncd up, the te.Im tried to pu ... h adler out bcfi.>re the start of the 2009 se,Json. Sadler fourht to keep h1s JOb, but tt's not exact!) prmen to be \\Orth ~u s \\h1lc. lie'-. h.1d ix dtflcrcnt CI'C\\ chu:fs mcd 2006 four of ''hom had never held the positiOn before and ha' slogged along through finanl'Ial unccn,unty that seems to ha\ e atl'cctcd to :some degree C\ eryonc in the organrl'atlon except Kasc) Kahnc. i\nd Knhne, so eager to move nn hunsclf, announced rnl\pril a deal to dm e tor llcn<h 1ck Motorspons 1\Hl year!; from nm\ lie drdn't cveu care that there \\ ,1s no plan li11 ''hat he'd do next sc<Ison when he decided to lcme. So now Sadler waits to . ee what's next, and \\hen he left Hristol this \\Cekcnd, he had no tlh:,I •. , \\ISh I had an cffiS\h;r," ~adler ~•d. "~ couple of \\CCks ago I n:alh thQught I had something hncd up and rt kina ofshppcd awa). I \\as thmkmg. '1\c got to regroup and try somc.thmg cl c.' \\ hat I ''ant to do 1s be com- petlii\C .md run up front. I don't can: "hat the vehicle looks hke that I run in." And that's \\hat likely \\ill contmuc Sadler's career He drove for KHI at Bristol m tx)th the Trucks and :\nttOtl\\ 1de races. He was 111 contention lor the win m the tn1ek, and fin1shed third afkr "innmg the pole and lcadmg 26 laps in Nation\\ldo.:. Han ick has been 1mprcs~ed \\ ith Sadler's performance. and turned into one of hi:, biggest sup. r.ortcrs. "I thmk in the right stun· he can he competitive at '' hatcver level 'he is in," I Janick said. "You don't JUst wm all the races that he \\on ... and just forget how to drt\C, and at ..orne point you arc only as good as wftat )OU drive. "I don't kno'' all the irL~ and outs of that particular situation (at RJ>:\1). but e'ery t1me he ha::. been in our }Jo. 2 truck. he "' m the top-fih: and competill\e e\ery It's catchmg people's attention, and giVIng S,1dl.:r a confidence that c;ome think 1s what he's been J,rcKmg in the C up car. "I thmk he's JUSt been m n bad -<ltuatum, and sometimes 1t takes n:,•llv earnIng yourself to find out ''hat's gomg on," Evel"l ham ~ald. ''\\hat's happe'lmg is that Kcvm HMH~k •s "a) mg 'I ky, I IIi ott S.tdl~r can still dri'c u t.Icc ~ar.' l'\'c al\\avs bellc,ed he could, an~l I don't kno\\ \\hy he doesn't nm any blltcr than he docs in the Cup stuff. "I ike e\ery athlctc, tlwy get in a slump and it takes something to .. p.trk them out of it. 1\1aybc thb 1s the spark that brings h11n out uf the slump." Sadler \\Ould hkc to put ..,omething together \\1 h Han ick for 20 I 0, and belie'e" he \\Ill dnve some for the tcrun, he JUst doesn't kno'' to \\hat e'.:tcnt f Jther way. the Han 1Cks ha\C g•vcn tum a second ~:hancc that he', not takmg hghtl) Auto Racing Glance 1 • SPRINT CUP Emory Hoolthc~~r• 500 • INOYCAR \\CCk." • Rllss Sf. • A Pr Driver Elliott Sadler celebrates in victory lane after wiming the NASCAR ~ing World Truck Series Pocono Moootains 125 auto race, Saturday, July 31. Solid field heads to Montreal By JENNA FRYER ,,, furo Rming Hrift.•r Carl Edwards thoucht he had no chance of catchmg Marcos Ambrose in the \\aning laps of last year\ 1\allon\\ ide Series race in \lontrcal. As he :,logged Jus wa) around the rain-~oa;;ed ( ircun Gilles Villcnet.\C road course. Ed\\ ards decided on one final desperate attcn1pt tu get past the le<:dcr He ducked ,,;de in "a last-dnch cftort to rattle him a little bit," causing Amhrose to m•~' the entrance to the final tum and 1!1\ e edward-. the opening he needed to pounce for his fiN career' ietory on a road course. "It gi"cs me chills thinking about it.'' f·dwa'rds rL-callcd this \\cek. "That \ ictOI)' lap last season. and the rc:;ponsc I got from the crowd that \\ ~Ls one of the ncat(,.--st wins 1\e ever had in mv life." And one that \\On'! be easv to defend. · l~d\\urds and the Nation\\ 1dc Series rctum to Cmada thiS \\Cckend for '\A SC \R\ only trip outside the L 'I ted Rutland Bottle Gas · Serving you for over 60 years 740-742-2511 1 -800-83 7-8217 '~"''~.rutlandbottlegas.com Gallipolis • The Plains • Jackson 'Iorch • I • McConnelwille • Rutland States m anv oJ' its three nattonal scri~.... the event typically attract:, the top mad racer.; lium North Amenca. and the li.1urth nnm1ng of the e\ ent '' 111 be no dlllcrcnt Among I d\\,mb' ch.tl· lengers ''ill he Ambrose, "ho coughed up ,, Sprmt Cup Series wm on the road course at Sonoma 111 June, but rebounded to '"" the ~nuom\'ldc race at \\atkm Glen earhcr th1s month. Ambrose IS still "martmg fi'nm hi.. ntanv near-mi~"·s mcludmg the maugural !\tontreal C\CIIt m 2007, ''hen Robby <wrdun spun hun m u contrO\crsial sequence of raemg O\Ct thc final laps. Amhrosc has a !;e\ cnth, thml and last \ e:u's secondplace to ::>ho\\· f~•r his three uips to Montreal "It's frustrating :md dis:Jppointing because \\e should ha\e ''on J\lontreal mult1ple times," t\mbrosc s.ml. "J'lus time, no dramas. \\'e're gomg there to \\ 1n. and I'll keep r.tcmg then; until we do \\in" I om1cr Fommla One world champion Jacques Ville nell\ c is entered in Sunday\ race and v.ill try to dri\C a stock car to a "iet01y on the circuit named for his late father. Villeneuve was fourth m last year's race. and was runnmg behind winner I d\\ards at Road America in June unt1l an electrical problem took him out on the last lap. He'll be back for a th1rd consecutl\e year dm ing tor Omun Racing and searching for a win in ASCAR "\\c arc coming m agbTJ"eSM\eh," Villencu'e said. noting ti1c team has a new brakmg S)Stcm m the car this -.car to suit his stvlc. ''\\'e are pulhng out nil ti1e stops for \1ontrcal so \\C can compete. fhe first year when it \\".Is the he<'' y rain. we led the lap and then I crashed undc1 ,, caution. That was a little bit annoying. And we wt:rc qu11c competitive last year. So I think \\e arc corn· mg this )Ctlr to tty and win since h1s dmmatics in 2007. Gordon passed Amb1'>'c to take the lead. bul Ambro~c spun him. all at the san·e time a caution wa-< c.11lcd lor an accident tar bchmd them. Gordon belie\ cd he should have been second on tl·e restart, but ~ASC \R n1kd he "-as actually ll1 13th bec.m~c he hml not mninlaincd reasonable ~-peed alkr h1s spm. Gordon refused to drop ruck lt1 the fidel hcld hiS scrond poslllnn on the "-"''~'' then "PWl Ambrose to deny Ambro"e lhc \\ m ( .ordon then contmucd on and was the first driver to cross the fimsh line and cdcbmtcd :L' 1f he ,.,ere the VIdor. NASCAR disqualified hm1 lor disolx:ying a black tlae. i:d\\ards. upon learning this week that Gordon had entered this year's ral'~. couldn't help hut laugh out loud. 'That's ,mother guy wc have got to heat." I d\\,mis II." Also in the licld \\ill be s;ud "Robh). he'll be go1ng Gordon. \\ ho 1s makmg h1" then: for one thing nnd On.! tirst appearance in the race thing onl). \1urcos, too." Mid-Atlantic Construction, Inc. M Robert W. McMillan President nl I ntr Rt. 1 Box 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV NHRA FULL THROTTLE CAMPING WORLD TRUCKS Enjoytl nol•.com 225 • PORTSMOUTH RACEWAY PARK Thl• S..lurtay I An""" Fred l.*"'>ria Lftt .eek a winna,ra Raees canceled � 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 27, 2010 scott