http://66.213.69.5/files/original/56016913b331c65174c9c6df21d7cddf.pdf 61ca8f0a3380a10c9666efad12b57d26 PDF Text Text - -- ..........•_......... .----~ -~ +-•_,·....,_~- Meigs Coun cy Fair Edition Inside Today's Sentinel -----.--.... - -........... --~----------- - Reds blank Nationals,Bt Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Editorial page content is changing Starting with this Sunday's TimesSentinel, new content will inform and stimulate opinion on the editorial pages of Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s newspapers. Backed with a strong package of editorial commentary cartoons & :om King Features . yndicate, the opinion pages of The Daily Sentinel, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register and the Sunday T-S will feature more content of local and regional interest. Viewpoint submitted by everyone from local legislators to citizens will appear on the editorial pages, in addition to commentary from reporters and experts close to the national scene providing their • input on the day's issues. As in the past, submissions and guest viewpoints from the community are welcome. Letters to the editor, always a regular feature · of an opinion page. will continue to appear in , OVP papers. In addition, a an/woman in the eet" interview feature • II periodically grace , the pages. The change in content is designed to make the : page more familiar to · our readers with issues , important to the MidOhio Valley. Williams to undergosecond nsvchiatric evaluation BY BRIAN J. Results of a psychiatric evaluation of Williams by the Shawnee Forensic Center in Portsmouth have not been made public, but he is scheduled to go to trial on Sept. 28. Wednesday, Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams filed a certificate of service in Williams' Common Pleas Court case that an entry appointing Twin Valley Behavioral Health Care's Robert Stinson to perform a competency evaluation on REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A second psychiatric evaluation of Charles S. Williams will be ordered to determine if Williams is competent to stand trial. Williams is charged with two counts of aggravated murder and eight other counts relating to the February robbery and murder of Doris Jackson in her Tuppers Plains home. Page AS • Pearl Fay Bletner, 95 • Margaret Valentino, 61 INSIDE .: • A Hunger For More. · See Page A3 ~EATHER Enrollment up at Rio Meigs Center B Y B ETH SERGENT ROCK SPRINGS - Sci far, enrollment for the fall semester at the Rio Meigs Center has doubled compared to last year but the , deadline to register for those fall classes is quickly I approaching. The fall semester starts on Monday, Aug. 24 and Brent Patterson, director of the Rio Meigs Center, said students need to be registered by Aug. 21. Patterson also pointed out students who attend the center do get personalized attention which includes help by staff members with I File photo ··";.rJ~:~U I Art in the Park show set for Sept. 12 ·~~:rE::.~~:~~~J:11?~:~p;,~~ • znvzte • • d to dlSp • l ay LoCGl artzsts BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - The fourth annual "Art in the Park," a display sponsored by the Riverbend Arts Council featuring paintings and photographs hy local artists. will be held on Sept. 12 at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. The art show is geared to give the public a glimpse of fresh artistic creations by local residents. Hours are from lO a.m. to 5 p.m. at the park. In the event of rain it will be held in the Arts Council's headquarters on Second Street. at the art show in previous years do not qualify for exhibit. Photos must be the original work of the artist, be a quality print no smaller than 5x7 and ready for h.b. . . bl ex I It m a smta e manner. All entries must be ready to hang with eye hooks and wire which cannot be seen when hung. Again this year, clients of Meigs Industries, guided by Peggy Crane, will create a large mural using acrylic paints to be on display at the Depot. In addition art work by the clients will be for sale at a tent in the vendor's area. Several activities for chi!dren have been included in activities for the day. They include painting on a com- dents can also take placemunity canvas, crating art ment tests, get scheduled for trading cards, sidewalk classes and purchase textAccording to Rhojean chalk painting and face books all at the Rio Meigs McClure, chairman, guest Center. Patterson called it artists will be on site to painting. Artisan vendors, " t h . d music, and story telling is one s 0 R s oppmg un er judge the exhibit, demonh . f . .. one roof. strate their work, and advise a1so on. t e 1ISt o actiVIties Patterson said this convefor Art m. the Park. nience and personal attenexhibitors. She said the New thls y~ar from 11 a.m. I tion ultimately makes the show is open for exhibit of pieces in oil, acrylic, and to 1 p.m. Will be a refresh- process of attending college watercolor, as well as drawm~nt area where hot dogs easier for students. ings, and for photography, With sauce made from Patterson also said this along with other art objects. McClure's Re~t~urant recipe, year students will notice Guidelines and categories George Hams h?memade class offerings have of exhibit can be obtained barbecue, soft. dnnks and increased by nearly one~ from McClure at 740-992bottled water Will be sold. third over last year. In addiThe Forked Run I tion to general education 3842. Cash and ribbons will be awarded to the winners Sportsmen Club has made a classes, the Rio Meigs in each category. The entry $200 donation to the Center has partnered with fee is $2 a piece with a limit Riverbend Arts Council to Southern State Community of five per person. Entries be used for the Art in the College to offer a truck driwhich have been displayed Park program. ving class for students who ---• 1 wish to obtain their CDL Also, the center is offering a semester-long. basic computer class. The Senior Scholar program is also in full force allowing Ohio residents over 60 to take classes at the center tuition free. The seniors pay an institutional fee of $14 per credit hour with most classes being three credit hours. Patterson said several local students are taking advantage of the center's "transfer model" which 1 allows students to get up to 37 credit hours of classes which can transfer to a fouryear program at school~ such as Ohio University . The Ohio State University. the University of Cincinnati, etc. The center still otiers three a-;sociate degree programs which can be earned withour the student leaving the Meigs' campus. Those are Business Management, Early Childhood Development. Information Technology. The center is also seeing more students Brian J. Reed/photo 1 taking ~>nli~e class~s through County Commissioners Michael Bartrum, Thomas Anderson and Mick Davenport signed I the Un.rversity ofRtt~ Grande a proclamation Thursday designating Sept. 12 the first Meigs County Veterans Recognition and usmg the center s broadand POW/MIA Remembrance Day. Norman Price, Steve VanMeter, Bill Spaun, and Del band Internet servtces to Pullins, all of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, are among the organiz- access tho~e <:lasses. . . ers of the event, which will include a parade with Grand Marshal and former POW Jessica I T~e Meig~· c;nte.r ,offeis Lynch, an F-16 Flyover by the 178th Fighter Wing of the Ohio Air National Guard, and other clas~es dtu II1,:, da) and activities. Additional details will be forthcoming. Please see Enrollment.. AS 1 1 • • • remembranee day MeigsWIC COffiffilSSIOllers proc}aim supports Breastfeeding Awareness Month INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES As As B3-4 Bs A2-4 B6 Obituaries Sports :Weather Please see Williams, AS BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM I Details on Page AS 'Calendars Classifieds Comics uations, that Williams has been treated for mental disorders, and served time in a federal prison for threatening the life of then-President George H.W. Bush. His attorneys say Williams has attempted suicide since his incarceration in the Jackson murder case. and his mental condition affects his ability to participate in his defense. Williams has been treated Deadline approaching STAFF REPORT . No date for a second evaluation has been set, but it will be conducted at the Washington County Jail in Marietta, where Williams has been housed since being moved from the Southeastern Regional Jail in Nelsonville last month. Williams' mental state has been an issue since he was first indicted in March. His attorneys, Charles Knight and William Eachus. have asserted in court documents supporting psychiatric eval- Numerous paintings were exhibited in the 2008 Art in the Park program, as shown here, and even more are expected for the Sept. 12 show. MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • :Annie's Mailbox Williams has been submitted to defense attorneys in the case and will be forwarded to Judge Fred W. Crow III for signature. In a motion filed in the case. Prosecutor Williams referred to an ordered completion date for the second evaluation of Aug. J7, but she said the state cannot submit an agreed entry ordering the evaluation by Stinson because Williams objects to Stinson's appointment as an evaluator. I HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM OBITUARIES As B Section As © 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. liJ!IJI,I !I! I. !I!II . D., ~ POMEROY - August is Breastfeeding Awareness Month with the Meigs County WIC Program supporting local efforts to encourage mothers to choose breastfeeding. "All elements of the community should cooperate and support breastfeeding mothers so babies can be assured of a free, safe and reliable food source whenever disaster strikes," LaiTy MarshalL Meigs County Health Commissioner said. "Ultimately, our whole society benefits from having healthier mothers, babies and children when breastfeeding is supported.'' The Centers for Disease Control and . P;evention repo!t th~t. 9h.10 s breastfeedmg IllltJatiOn rate ?f 59.6 percent ranks 44 th 10 Please see Awareness, AS I I �--.----~- - -~------~~-------------------------------- Page A2 • The Daily Sentinel Fellowtshio Apos olfc , .. Church of Je<>us Christ Apostolic VanZandl and \\ ard Rd., Paslor· htmes lvltllcr Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., hen•ng ' .10 p.m. RIH'r \"alley River Valky r\poslolic Wo,...hip Center, 87.1 S. 3rd Ave .. :-.1tddlcpon. Rev. :-.1ichacl llwdford. P;I\IOr, Sunday. 10:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer, Wed. 7 pm Bible Study Fmmanuel Apostolic Tabernacle Inc. Loop Rd off :-lew l.tma Rd. Ru1land. Sen·tces. Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m .. Thurs. 7:00 J>.m .. Pas1or Many R. Huuon Assembly of God Liherty ,\"embly of God P.O. Box 467. Dudding L1ne. Mason. W.\a., Paslor: ~cit Tennam. Sunda)· Services· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist '. Pageville Freewill Baptist Church Pastor: Floyd Ross. Sunday School 9:30 10 10:30 am. Worship service 10:30 to 11:00 am. Wed. preaching 6 pm Carpenter Independent Baptist Church Sunda} School - 9:.10am. Preaching Service !0:30am. Evening SerVIce 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm. Pastor· Cheshire Baptist Church Paslor· Sieve Lillie, 740-367-7801. H. 740-992-7542. C. 740-~5-2527. Sunday School: 9:30am. Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Youth & Bible Buddies 6:30 pm. choir pr<~~tice 7.30· Special days of month I. Ladies of Grace 7 pm 2nd Monday. 2. 1\·len's Fello"'ship 7 pm 3rd Tues. Hope Baptbl Church (Southern) 570 Grant St.. Middlepon. Sunday school • 9:30 a.m .. Wo.,hip • II a.m. ond 6 p.m .. Wednesday Servtcc - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ellis Rutland Fi~t Baptist Church Sunday School • 9.30 a.m.. Wo.,hip 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jon Brocken. East ~1ain St.. Sunday Sch. 9:30am, Worship 10:30 am First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Won.hip ·9:45am & 7:00p.m .. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. First Baptist Church Pastor: Btlly Zuspan 6th and Palmer St.. ~!iddlepon. Sunday School - 9:15 a.m., Worship - 10:15 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Semce- 7:00p.m. Racine First Baptist Pastor: Ryan Eaton. pastor , Sunday School • 9:30a.m.. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 6:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m Sihcr Run Baptist Pastor: John Swanson. Sunday School • IOa.m .. Worship • I 1a.m.. 7:00 p.m. .Wednesday Sen· ices- 7:00p.m. Mt. t:nion Bapt.ist Pastor: Dennis Wea,er Sunday School9:45 a m.. Evening - 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Sen·ices • 6:30p.m. , .. Bethlehem Baptist Church Great Bend, Route 124. Racine, OH. Pastor: • Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Sunday Worship. 10:30 a.m .•: Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. ·' Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7. Middleport, Sunday Service • 10 a.m .. 6:00 p.m., Tuesday Services -6:00 Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev, James R. Acree, Sr .. Sunday Unified Service, Worship • 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Victory Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nd St. \.fiddlepon. Pastor: James E. Keesee. Worship - IOa.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Church Railroad St.. Mason. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • II a.m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist- Pomero) Rev. Joseph Woods. Sunday School • 10 a.m .. Worship-11:30am. '-lt. \foriah Baptist Founh & ~lain St .. Middlepon. Sunday School 9:30a.m .. Worshtp • 10:45 a.m. Paslor· Rev. Mtchael A Thompson. Sr. Anliquit) Baptist Sunday School 9:30 am .. Worship • 10:~5 a.m .. Sunday E\ening ·6:00p.m., www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, August 14, 2009 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St .. Pastor: Ed Barney . Sunday School 10 a.m .. F...-cmng 7 p.m .. Wednesday Sen· ices· 7 p.m. Second Bapli1l Church Raven, wood W\, Sunday School 10 am· , Monung worship II mn Evening • 7 pm. Wednesday 7 p.m. First Baptist Church of \fa<,on. W\' (lndcpendenl Baptist) SR 652 and Anderson Sl Pastor. Robcn Gmdy. Sunday 'chool 10 :mt. Morning ~burch II am. Sunday c:">enmg 6 pm. Wed. Bihlc SIUdy 7 pm Catholic Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomcro}. 992-589X, Pastor. Rev Walter L Hcmt. S;~t. Con. 4:45·5: 15p.m.: \lass· 5.30 p.m .. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m ... Sun. Ma" - 9:.10 a.m .. Daily \1a" ·8:30a.m :.ac~d Church of Christ Westside Church of Christ 33226 Children\ Home Rd. Pomeroy. OH Con1ac1 740-992· 3847 Sunday morning 10:00. Sun morning Bible study, folio" ing worship. Sun. eve 6:00 pm. Wed bible sltldy 7 pm .\tile Hill Rd .. Racine. Pastor· James Sanerlicld. Sunday School • 9:45 a.m, Evening· 6 p.m .• \\'cdnesday Services· 7 p.m. Rutland Church of God Pastor· Shane ~1. Bowhng. Sunday Worship· 10 <t.m .. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sy rae use f'irst Church of God Apple anJ s~cond Sts .. Pastor; Rev Dand Ru"ell, Sunday School and Worshtp- 10 a.m. Evening Sernccs 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Scn•iccs 6:30 p.m Church of God of Prophcc) OJ. White Rd. off S1. R1. 160. Paslor: PJ. Chapman, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship • t I a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m Congregational Forest Run Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School· 10 a.m .. Worshtp- 9 a.m. Grace Episcopal Church 326 E. \1ain St.. Pomcro\·, Holy Euchanst 11 30 a.m Sunday & 5:30 pm Heath C\fiddleporl) Pastor· Brian Dunham Sunday School • 9:30a.m .. Worship· I 1:00 a.m. Holiness \linersville Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9 o.m .. Worship. 10 a.m Hemlock Grove Christian Church Mmister· Larry Brown. Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m .. Bible Study • 7 p.m. Community Church Pastor: Steve Tomek, Main Street. Rutland. Sunda} Worshtp-10:00 a.m .. Sunday Semce· 7 p.m. l'omero) Church of Christ 212 W. \lain St.. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship I0.30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services· 7 p m. Danville Holiness Church 31057 State Route 325. Langsvlle. Pa<tor Brian Bailey. Sunday school • 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd .• Sunda} School- II a.m., Worshtp • IOa.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Semces- 7 p.m. :'lfiddleport Church of Christ Slh and Main. Pao:or: Al Hartson. Childrens Dircclor: Sharon Sayre. Teen Director: Dodger Vaugtan. Sunday School • 9:30a.m.. Worshtp· 8:15. 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m Keno Church of Christ Worship • 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m .. Pastor-Jeffrey V.allace. 1st and 3rd Sunday Bearwallow Ridge Church of Christ Paslor· Bruce Terry. Su~day School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10.30 a.m .. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harrison1ille Rd. (Rt.l43). Pastor; Roger Watson. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10.30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Servi<es- 7 p.m. '!Uppers Plain Church of Christ Instrumental. Worship SerVIce · 9 a.m . Communion - I0 a.m .. Sunday School • 10:15 am .. Youth· 5:3(' pm Sunday. Bible Stud) Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Church of Christ Minister: Tom Runyor. 39558 Bradbury Road. Middlepon. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Rutland Church of Christ Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship and Communion - 10:30 a.m., David Wiseman. Minister Bradford Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd., Minbter: Doug Shambtin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • 8;00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonvtlie Road. Pastor· Charles McKenzie. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship II a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesda) Service-7:00p.m. Rose of Sharon Holiness Church Leading Creek Rd., Rutland. Pastor: Rev. Dewey King. Sunday school- 9:30 a.m .. Sunday worship -7 p.m .. Wedn"day pmyer meeting- 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 1/2 mile off Rt. 325. Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:30 a.m.. 6:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St.. Middlepon. Pastor: Doug Cox. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • 10:45 p.m.. Sunday Eve. 6:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Hysell Run Community Church Pastor: Rev. Larry Lemley; Sunday School • 9:30a.m.. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m .. Thursday Bible Study and Youth· 7 p.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Pastor· Glen McClung. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wednesday Serv1cc ·7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints St. Rt 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m .. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon. Sacrament Sen ice 9-10: 15 a.m .. Homemakmg meeting. l ~~Thurs.· 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove. Worship • 9:00 a.m .. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m, Pastor: Reeds\ille Church of Christ Pastor: Jack Colgron. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m .. Worship Ser\'lce: 10:30 a.m .. Bible Study. Wednesday. 6:30p.m. Graham United Methodist Worship. II a.m. Pastor: Rtchard :-lease Bechtel t:nlted .Methodist New Haven. Richard Nease . Pastor. Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. Dexter Church of Christ Sunday school 9:30a.m .. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. The Church of Christ of Pomeroy lnterseclion 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent. Sunday Bible Study 9:30 a.m .. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m. Christian Union United Methodist \It. Olile United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville. Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires. Sunday School· 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Thur;day Sen' ices· 7 p.m. :-.teigs Cooperathe Parish Nonheasl Cluster, Alfred. Pastor: Jim Corbitt. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship· II a.m. 6:30p.m. Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union Hanford. W Va .. Pastor: Mike Pucken. Sunda) School - 9·.10 a.m .. Worship 10.30 a.m . 7:00 p.m . Wednesday Sen· ices· 7:00p.m. Chester Pastor· Jim Corbitt, Worship • 9 a.m .. Sunday School 10 am .• Thursday Sen·tces- 7 p.m. Church of God .Joppa Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd .. Pas1or: Rev. Blackwood. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10.30 am., 7.30 p.m., Wednesda) Servtce • 7· 30 p.m. Stiversville Community Church Sunday School 10:00 am. Sunday Worship II :00 am. Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor· Bryan & ~Iissy Dailey Oasis Christian Fellowship (Non-denominational fellowship) Meetin~ in 1he Meigs Middle School Caf;teria Pas1or: Chris Stewan 10:00 am. Noon Sunday: Informal Worship. Children's ministry Rejoicing Life Church 500 'I 2nd Ave .• Middlepon. Pastor: \like Foreman. PaMor Emeritus Lawrence Foreman. Worship- I0:00 am Wednesday Semces • 7 p.m. Community of Christ Ponland-Racine Rd ., Pastor: Jim Proffit!. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worshtp • 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Sel'\tces • 7:00 p.m. Bethel Worship Center 39782 S1. Rt. 7. 2 miles south of Tuppers Plains. OH. 'lon·denominational wi1h Contemporary Praise & Worship . Pastor Rob Barber. Assoc. Pas1or Karyn Dav". Youth D1rector Betty Fulks. Sunday semces: 10 am Worship & 6 pm Family Life Classes. Wed & Thur nigh! Life Groups a; 7 pm, Thurs morning ladies' Life Group at l 0. Outer LimiiS Youth Life Group on Wed. evening from 6:30 10 8:30. Visit us online at www.bethelwc.org. • Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton. W.Va .. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship- 7 p.m .. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. The Ark Church 3773 Georges Creek Road. Gallipolh, OH Pastor: Jamie \Vireman. Sunday Services10:30 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Thursday Prayer & Praise at 6 pm. Classes for all ages every Sunday & Wednesday. www.thearkchurch.net Full Gospel Church of the Lhing Sa•ior Rt.338. Anliquity. Paslor· Je"e Morris, Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. Ash Street Cburch 398 Ash St .. Mtddlepon-Pastors Mark Morrow & Rodney Walker Sunday School • 9:30 a m.. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. & 7:00pm, Wednesday Service • 7:00p.m., You1h Service-7:00p.m. Agape Life Center "Full-Go~pel Church", Paslors John & Pany Wade. 603 Second Ave. Mason. 7735017. Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday 7 pm Bethany Pastor: John Rozewicz. Sunday School lO a.m .. Worship • 9 a.m .. Wednesday Semces • 10 a.m. Carmei-Sullon Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine. Ohio. Pas10r: John Rozewicz. Sunday School • 9:45 a.m .. Worship • II :00 a.m .. Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. :\Jorning Star Pastor: John Rozewicz, Sunday School ll a.m .. Worsh1p • 10 a.m. Salem Community Church Back of WeSI Columbta. W Va.om Lievmg Road. Pas1or· Charles Roush (304) 6752288. Sunday School 9:30 am. Sunday evening service 7:00 pm, Bibly SIUdy Wednesday service 7:00pm Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Pastor: Herschel White, Sunday School10 am, Sunday Church sen·ice ·6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Abundant Grace 923 S. Th1rd St .. Middlepon. Pastor Tere5a Davis, Sunday service. 10 a.m .. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. East Lehtrt Pas1or: Bill Marshall Sunday School • 9a.m., Worship - 10 a.m .. Ist Sunday every month evening service 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday • 7 p.m. Restoration Christian Fellowship 9365 Hooper Road .•Athens. Pastor·· Lonnie Coats. Sunday Worshtp 10:00 an Wednesday: 7 pm Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bonom. Pastor: Sieve Reed. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worshtp • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday • 7 p.m .. Friday fellowship service 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Rev. William Marshall. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worship • 11 a.m.Wednesday Services 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm Harrisonville Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham. Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Middleport Community Cburcb 575 Pearl St .. Middlepon , Pas10r: Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evening. 7:30p.m.. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Coolville United M:ethodlst Parish Pastor: Helen Kline, Coolville Church. Main & Fifth St.. Sun. School - 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m., Tues. Services· 7 p.m. Hoeklngport Church Kathryn Wiley, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip Bell Fairview Bible Church Lctan, V..Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May. Sunday School· 9·30 a.m .. Worship· 7:00 p.m .. Wedncsda) Bible SIUdy ·7:00p.m. Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ Pastor· Rev Franklin Dicken,, Sen·ice: Friday. 7 p.m Amaling Grace Community Church Pastor: Wayne Dunlap. State Rt. 681 . Tuppers Plains. Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm .. Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m. Rutland Pastor: John Chapman. Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Worship· 10:30 a.m .. Thursday Services. 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. \.farshall, Sunday School • 10:15 a.m .. Worship· 9:15 a.m .. Bible Study; Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday School- 10 a.m .. Worshtp • 9 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St.. Pomeroy, Sun. School-9:45a.m.• Worship· II a.m. New Hope Church Old American Legion Hall. Founh Ave .. \.11ddlepon. Sunday 5 p.m. Syracuse Community Church 24&• Second St .. Syracus~. OH Sun. School tO am. Sundy night6:30 pm Pastor: Joe Gwinn A 'liew Beginning {full Gospel Church) Hanisonvillc. Pastors: Bob and Kay "larshall, Thu,.... 7 p.m. Rock Springs Pastor: Dewayne SlUiter. Sunday School · 9:00 a.m .. Worship • 10 a.m .. Youth Fellowship. Sunday· 6 p.m. Early Sunday worship 8 am. Lenora Leifheit Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C. Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m .. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road, Pastor: Rev. Charie' Manmdale Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. Wednesda)· Semce -7p.m. Other Churches :-lew Beginnings Church Pomeroy Pastor: Brian Dunham. Worship • 9:25 a.m .. Sunday School- 10:45 a.m. Presbyterian Hazel Community Church Off Rt. 124, Pastor· Edsel Han, Sunday School· 9:30a.m .. Worship· 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Point Roek Church of the Nazarene Route 689, Albany. Rev. Lloyd Gnmm. pastor. Sunday School 10 am; worhsip service 11 am, evening service 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeling 7 pm Dyesville Community Church Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. \forse Chapel Church Sunday school • I 0 a.m .. Worship • II a.m .. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. :\liddleport Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Leonard Powell. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ..Worship • 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m .• Wednesday Sen·ices- 7 p.m., Faith Gospel Church Long Bouom. Sunday School· 9:30a.m.. Worship • 10:45 a.m .. 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Na1arene. Pastor: Russell Carson . Sunday School • 9:.10 a.m .. Worship • 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Sen· ices . 7 p.m. Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hi and Road. Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hun1er. Sunday School. 10 a.m .• Evening 7:30p.m .. Tuesday & Thurs.· 7:30p.m. Syracuse Church of the ~az.arene Pastor Mike Adkins. Sunda) School - 9:30 Pentecostal Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Pastor: Roben Marshall, Worship • 9:00 a.m. Sunday Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St .. Syracuse. PastorRev. Roy Thompson, Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evedng • 6 p.m .• Wednesday Service -7p.m. Nazarene House of Healing :'llinistries St. Rt. 124 Langsville, OH Full Gospel. Cl Pa>tors Roben & Robena Musser. Sunday School 9:30 am. , Worship 10:30 am • 7:00 pm. Wed. Service 7:00pm Team Jesus .\llnlstrles Meeting 333 Mechanic Street, Pomeroy. OH . Pastor Eddie Baer, Service every Sunday 10:00 a.m. Pentecostal Assembly Pastor: St. Rt. 124. Racine. Tornado Rd. Sunday School • lO a.m., Evening • 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Bailey RJn Road. Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson, Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Stiver Ridge- Pa~1or Linda Damewood, Sunda)' School • 9 aJll., Worshtp Servke 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday Carleton Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Road. Pa<1or: Roben Vance, Sunday School • 9:30 a m.. Worship Service 10·30 am., Evening Service 6 p.m Freedom Go~pel ~fhsion Bald Knob. on Co. Rd 31, Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford. Sunda)' School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Chester Church of the !'lia1arene Pastor· Rev Curtis Randolph. Sunday School· S.30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m., Sunday e'ening 6 pm Rutland Church of the :O.az.arene P~"or: George Stadler. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Wor>hip • 10·.10 a.m . 6:30 p.m. Wed1esday Servtces • 7 p.m Pearl Chapel Sunday School· 9 a.m .. Worship· 10 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry S1s., Ravenswood, W.Va .• Pastor: David Russell, Sunday School - 10:00 a.m., Wo,...hip • II a.m. Hickory Hills Charch of Christ Tuppers Plains, Paslor \like Moore, Bible class, 9 a.m. Sunday; worship 10 a.m. Sunday: worship 6:30pm Sunday: Bible class 7 pm Wed. Pomeroy Church of the :o.'a1arene Pastor: Jan Lavender Sund~y School 9·30 a.m .. Worship • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wed1esday Servtce> • 7 p.m Flatwoods Pastor: Dewayne Stunler. Sunday School IOa.m.,Worship-11 a.m. Trinity Church Pastor· Rev. Tom Johnson, Second & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pastor; . Worshtp 10:25 a.m., Episcopal a.m .. Worship • 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wedne~day Sen·ices • 7 p.m. Pa,tor: Denzil Null. Worship - 9:30 a.m . Sunday School 10:30 a.m Long Bottom Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:30 a.m Reedsville Worship - 9:30 a.m . Sunday School 10:30 .o.m .• FiN Sunday of ~lonth • 7:00 p.m. sen 1cc Tuppers Plain' St. Paul Pas10r Jim Corbin Sunday School • 9 a.m .. Worship . 10 a.m • Tuesday Services -7:.10 p.m Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse). Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School • 9:45 a.m., Worship • II a.m .. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Middleport Presbyterian Pastor: James Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m., worship sen·ice II am. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy. Samrday Services: Sabbath School • 2 p.m .. Worship· 3 p.m. • United Brethren :'Ill. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church Texas Communuy 36411 Wickham Rd. Pas1or: Peter Manindale. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .• Worship 10:30 a.m .• 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7p.m. Eden Lnited Brethren in Christ Slate Route 124. be!ween Reedsville & Hocktngpon. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Sunday Worshtp - II :00 a.m. Wednesda) South Bethel Community Church :\It . .\loriah Church of God Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants your light so shine before men. that they may see your works and glorify your Father in heaven." 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Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE www.ThePharmacy4U.com Prescription Ph. 992-2955 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience c1ear before 9 Fifth Street God and man." and only Son ..." shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Acts 24:16 Matthew 5:8 740-667-3110 Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 For God so loved the wort that he gave his only begotten son ... John 3:16 ...., £tt ~ur jamify fufp protm your famify" Suppression • Extinguishers • Sprinklers • SCC\!Til> 172 N. 2nd Ave. Mtodleport. OH 353-0837 Fax: (740) " v ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to care" MY grace is sufficient for thee: for mY strength is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 The Lord does not look at the thi11gs ma11 looks at, ma11 looks at the outward appeara11ce, the Lord looks at the heart. 2 Samuel 16-7b �..- ..... .......---.~---~~-~-- ---~----.--·-- ,..-- - ~~----------- -r Pastor Thorn Mollohan both adding significant weight to the corn stalks and weakening the soil that we had piled up around the plants causing them to fall again. Needless to say, we were crestfallen over our fallen corn. We seized the narrow window of opportunit) between other responsibilities and stood the plants up yet again. Maybe our diligence in trying to grow upright corn will eventually pay off. Maybe they will yet yield a harvest worth the efforts of cultivating the soil, sowing the seed, pulling the weeds, and plucking the ears. Only time wil1 tell. Our misadventures in trying to keep the corn upright remind me a little of God's efforts in growing an ''upright" people who He intends also to produce a harvest. If we appreciate the fact that God personally engages His people m a covenant relationship (complete with mutual benefits and responsibilities), then we must recognize the trial that we must be to Him at times as we frequently demonstrate a failure at being "upright." The spiritual alignment of a Christian is, in a sense, a vertical one. This is not a description of a physical stance but of a spiritual one, in case anyone thought that the human body is some sort of cosmic rabbit ears: lifting your left arm over your head, for example, and holding your right leg backward in the air will in no way improve the effectiveness of your prayers. No, living in spiritually vertical alignment (which is to say ''living an upright life") simply means living a life focused on God and His Word while manifesting a straightforward commitment for "God-likeness" in attitude and character. This orientation which is not native to us is the result of a life redeemed by Jesus' sacrifice and a heart that is transformed by God's grace. ''For the grace of God that brings salvation has appeared to all men. It teaches us to say 'no' to ungodliness and worldly Friday, Au gust 14, 2 009 Religion News in Brief A Hunger For More An unusually heavy rainstorm in July had the effect of knocking down our rows of corn in the little spot of garden that our family had planted in the spting. My mother-in-Jaw informed us at she had heard an expert a garden news segment remark that since we have been having an especially wet summer. the roots of com plants had not grown downward as deeply as they generally do making them very susceptible to being knocked down. Being of the opinion that corn growing vertically would do much better than corn lying flat on the ground. my wife. Diane. and r laboriously restored them to upright positions by carefully standing each individual plant up and then packing soil around their roots. The rains of the past week have, of course, been pretty rough on gardens everywhere. Our second planting of corn in our tiny garden suffered a lot from it in fact. On Monday, the few short but heavy rains early in the day knocked a t of the corn down. I was ot home at the time so my • wife diligently set herself to the task of restoring them to an upright stance and, when our family left to run some errands, the garden was in fairly decent shape. But then we had our "gulley washer" on Monday e,vening. It was dark by the time we arrived home so we were not able to investigate things, although visions of desolation in the corn rows haunted our · dreams. Sure enough. the next morning when we investigated, we found that the four new rows of corn had all fallen. smashed down flat by the torrents of rain that had fallen only 12 hours earlier. Sadly. we had too many things to do to do much about the damage. We did not manage to do an ntervention" until midternoon. We hurriedly shed out to fix what we could before we had to leave again. A lot of the " stalks were actually pro, ken or had begun to curve (their growth as they lay on the ground bending them towards the sunlight). Still, it was mostly back 111 shape by the time we had to leave again. Early on Wednesday morning, however, Diane went out again to the garden and discovered that another rain had fallen, PageA3 A\LUIE The Daily Sentinel passions. and to live selfcontrolled. upright and godly lives in the this present age. while we wait for the blessed hope - the glorious appearing of our great God and Savior, Jesus Christ, Who gave Himself for us to redee~m us from all wickedness and to purify for Himself a people that are His very own, eager to do what is good" (Titus 2:11-14 NIV). We might be considered a •·trial'' to God therefore when we lean towards either the various distractions that come our way or give in to our own compulsions (the remnants of the old lives we lived before we came to know Jesus as Savior). Such "mild" and subtle bendings in our character are little moments of compromise or laziness that erode a passionate following of Jesus. Naturally, when '·heavy rains" of trouble, trial and temptation come our way, we are knocked flat into a mud of failure and condemnation from the world. When Diane and I were standing corn up for the umpteenth time, I can tell you that I seriously considered giving up on that corn. But my wise· wife gently reminded me of the reward just on the other end of our waiting and working, stalks with full and ripened ears of corn upon them. So I joined her and set myself again to the task of straightening out that stubborn corn. And I am sure too that when we get knocked down that the Lord is quick to intervene in our lives in order to stand us up again in an upright relationship with God. Through His Word He "straightens us out" so that you and I can live an upright life, free to enjoy our fellowship with Him and His people, and ready to produce a harvest of praise and fruitful service to God. The fruit of godliness produced by living uprightly opens the door for a more joyful life and opens the door for those around us to also , be touched by the grace of God. (Thorn Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 14 years and is the author of "The Fairy Tale Parables." He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and may be reached for comments or questions by email at pastorthom@pathwaygal/ipolis.com). COPYRIGHT© 2009, THOM MOLLOHAN Fort Benning gets rabbi. chaplain, new services SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP)- The beating of Jewish soldier in Army basic training last fall has prompted Fort Benning to make changes aimed at improving conditions for Jewish troops, from adding a rabbi chaplain to offering kosher meals at dining halls. "We took a close look at ourselves and saw where we could make some improvements," said Col. Scott Davis, senior chaplain at the Anny post 111 west Georgia. "I wouldn't say we're totally there yet. But I would say we're definitely moving forward." Religious tolerance became an issue at Fort Benning after Pvt. Michael Handman, 20, suffered a concussion from a beating by a fellow trainee. The attack came days after Handman's parents alerted the Army that he had complained of religious discrimination in letters he had sent home. The soldier accused of beating Handman was kicked out the Army. Two drill sergeants were also disciplined. One had ordered Handman to remove his yarmulke in a dining hall. The other had called him "Juden" - the German word for Jews. Handman was later allowed to leave the Army. Davis said that in the months since, other steps have been taken. Drill sergeants must attend classes on how to accommodate soldiers of varying faiths. Fort Benning plans to hold Jewish worship services on Fridays and observe the holidays of Yom Kippur and Rosh Hashanah on post, rather than busing soldiers to a synagogue in neighboring Columbus. About two weeks ago, Fort Benning also added a full-time Jewish chaplain, Maj. Carlos Huerta, one of only a few rabbis serving in the Army Chaplain Corps. "I felt from the start that they were fairly serious about trying to deal with some of this," said Bill Nigut, southeast regional director for the Anti-Defamation League, who met with Fort Benning commanders after Handman was beaten. "It says they are integrating Jewish life into the base activities." Davis said there aren't many Jewish soldiers in basic training at Fort Benning at any one time. He estimated about 20 or so. Church built by scandalized preacher sold for $17.6 million DECATUR, Ga. (AP) - A suburban Atlanta cathedral built by a minister who later lost his congregation after a sex scandal has been sold for $17.6 million. The Cathedral at Chapel Hill built by Bishop Earl Paulk will soon be home to Greater Travelers Rest Baptist Church. Paulk, who died in March at age 81 after a battle with cancer. built the cathedral with his brother, the Rev. Donnie Paulk. The church at one time had a congregation of 10,000. In the 1990s, several women said they had had affairs with Paulk. One woman claimed he molested her as a child while another said he coerced her into an affair. It was later revealed that Paulk fathered a son with his brother's wife. The Rev. D.E. Paulk, his son from that affair, now leads the church. He said last year that the church did not need the space at the cathedral. Listed for $24.5 million, the complex was purchased for $17.6 million. It sits on an almost 300,000-square-foot campus on 51 acres in south DeKalb County, and features a 6,000-seat main auditorium, large fellowship hall, offices, classrooms and a theater. Greater Travelers Rest will move to the cathedral and sell its current facility about four and a half miles away. SC AG says religious 'I Believe' plates are constitutional COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)- The top state prosecutor supports religious license plates that feature the words "I Believe" that are being challenged in federal court. Attorney General Henry McMaster argued in a memo that the plates don't promote Christianity over other beliefs. just as "Parrot Head" plates don't promote Jimmy Buffett fans over fans of other singers, and the Boy Scout plate doesn't show legislative preference over Girl Scouts. "The plate is instead an accommodation to Christians, just as the other plates are accommodations to Parrot Heads and fraternity and sorority members,'' McMaster wrote. He noted that South Carolina's more than 100 specialty plates include one that states. "In Reason We Trust," which a secular humanist group sponsored. Americans United for Separation of Church and State sued state officials last year after lawmakers passed a bill creating the plates, which also feature images of a stained-glass window and a cross. The group said South Carolina government is endorsing Christianity by approving the plates. A ruling is not expected until this fall. Elizabeth Stevens, an attorney for Washington-based Americans United, said McMaster wrongfully lumps all specialty license plates together, though they can be made without lawmakers' approval. State law allows private groups to create specialty plates as long as they first collect either a $4,000 deposit or 400 prepaid orders, as was done for "In Reason We Trust.'' "The Christian-only religious specialty plate is the only religious one the Legislature put its stamp of approval on," Stevens said. South Carolina remains the only state to approve the "I Believe" plates, Stevens said. Lt. Gov. Andre Bauer has said the idea came from Florida, but the proposal failed there. The plates have not been produced in South Carolina because of the lawsuit. Group says jail officials agree to quit censoring religious materials STAFFORD, Va. (AP) - Officials at a Virginia jail have agreed to stop censoring letters containing religious material sent to inmates, a civil liberties group says. The Rutherford Institute challenged the Rappahannock Regional Jail's policy last month after a woman complained that jail officials cut out sections of letters she sent to her son that contained Bible verses or religious material. She said the jail cited prohibitions on Internet material and religious material sent from home. Rutherford said Monday that jail officials have agreed to amend their policy. The ACLU and several other civil liberties and religious groups also complained about the censorship. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community The Works of the Flesh and the Fruit of the Spirft In the epU.Ue to ttl~ GiWJtbn~. the ~tie P'a.li contrl!::rts Ute!.' wt:6; (J( tJh? tii{Sh and the lrutt of ttlll Sptrtt. itnd Wiltm \H that the wt:ri,s ot the ltesft at~ tootr:uy ~ the !-ptrit, 2ltld furthe-r, that thas~ who pr~.cttce them "stlal1 rtt.K tnnertt ttle kin~cm of GOd.!¥ lG&1at:iam S.ll ,I The COOtlr.(l o1 Vl1S wam1ng ts not~y. Jhat is, Paul 11M been. tellintJ "'e Galatians that .~ Christians. :dley neP.d not rofl,i)l!'t· tt~e •.etter of the ,\ltO$aic Law, 1nduding the fnJIKlctl(.(l to~ c.Ya.tm:1ie<f ~~rt he w~rn.s. that t~I.U'Iou9ft lhey are freoed from the I~· by CJ!nst's~ftce, rtwy af11'<fl!X free to indtige the deiii'H ol '!.he ftelh. ThDs.e wllo "walk i'l tM Spirit" w11l rnanifMt the fN.t of th~ Spirft, which P!ll :telb us. 1s. li.indn~s. "'lf~. jo-~, ~iJce, ~lence, ~ness , i('Jltlreness., (;)~ ~f<on.U'<ll iaitltfu!I'M!iS, "'~()alatlans Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ·~~ HOME 209ihird St. NATlvN.\ !\ <:-.JY Racine, OH UCJHE & SYRACUSE 740-949·2210 We've Got It! Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 ~ t)~ · ~7!!~~ Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Services Available www.overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com 333 Page Street Middleoort OH (740) 992·6472 \\(mn FriendlY Atmosphere· Hours 6am-8pm 9vfu{ie's 2(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740-992·7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. ]ohnl5:7 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 5 ..2:2·23) lna:ntrau, W.W'Ott.sof the~sn are "JOO'ltcatkln, 1rnpurlt'J, l1cent1oosoen. 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Second St. Middleport, OH 7 40-992-6128 Local source for trophies, olaaues t-shirts and more (740) 992-6451 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992-3279 '-.!]Y Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 j "I • �lFMTH o Back to school givea'Vay slated .' PageA4. The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 14,2009 Study: Recruits to Catholic orders more diverse ADDISON - The River of Life United Methodist least 2,630 men and women BY ERIC GORSKI Church is hosting u "Back AP RELIGION WRITER in the early stages of joining ' to School Community an order. The growing ethCelebration" on Saturday Odds are rising that in the nic diversity of that group ; A'ug. 15 from II a.m. to 3 coming ye~rs, the priest at reflects shifts in immigra- · p.m. to celebrate Addaville the neighborhood parish will tion patterns in the U.S.: Elementary students and have roots in !\1exico or Of those now in training students • from the Vk:tnam and the sister work- jom an order, about 58 Addison/Cheshire area and ing at the local heal~h clinic cent are white. 21 percent stmounding communities. wnl be dressed in a habit. are Hispanic. 14 percent are. ·There will be various The newest and next gen- Asian or Pacific Islander, • games and activities eration of priests, brothers, and 6 percent are African or ; . planned for children includsisters and nuns who belong African-American, the study : ing an inflatable Jump to Roman Catholic religious found. That stands in con- . orders in the U.S. are more trast to the current 94 percent House and Obstacle Course. A free lunch will be served. ethnically diverse and tradi- white ethnic makeup of relition-bound than their prede- gious orders. There will also be a free giveaway of school supcessors. according to a new Overall, findi ng recruits plies, books, and clothing portrait of Catholic reli- remains a struggle. Thirtygious life released Tuesday. four percent of women's ' held with the bnl) restricThe underlying numbers orders and 22 percent of tion being that the chilremain dire. Most religious men's orders surveyed had dren be present to receive orders in the U.S. suffer from no candidates. Almost half . the items. • aging membership. dimin- the orders that do have . River of Life United ishing numbers and few if someone on the early path Methodist Church is located toward his or her vows have . at 35 Hillview Drive off of Submitted photo · anv new candidates, accordAddison Pike. Classroom supplies are among the items given away during the "Back to School ing to the study conducted by no more than one or two in ; University's the pipeline. For more information, con- Community Celebration" at River of Life United Method1st Church in Addison from 11 a.m . Georgetown Center for Applied Research The orders continue to tact 367-7789 or 446-4530. to 3 p.m. Saturday. in the Apostolate for the gray at a fast rate. as well . ' National Religious Vocation The median age is now in • the mid 70s for women's , orders and the late 60s for men . Men have more As a numster of the doing so. Once I have deterAmazingly enough. when The few orders that are younger members and Gospel for over 20 years, I mined what to do with my this system is followed. the attracting and retammg fewer very old members . • have found one thing to be desire, then 1 must be disci- results are staggering. When younger members m:e more · Bednarczyk drew pos absolutely amazing to me plined in continuing to do you desire God, you must traditional. ·r hat generally tives from the fact that 43 and totally true. Have you Pastor what I must do. As in the be determined to pursue mean-, fidelity to the church percent of those in the early wondered why we do the example above. I must then God. At that time vou must and members who live stages of joining an order things that we want to do? Alex become disciplined in my be disciplined enough to together. take part in daily are under 30 and part of the r m not talking about the Colo n determination to spend time continue to pursue God and devotions together and millennia! generation . "Younger people are re- : things we "have'' to do, but in prayer. A disciplined eventually, that discipline explicitly choose religious looking at religious life as a • rather those things that prayer lifestyle I find it dif-, turns into a delight. That orders that require habits. bring pleasure or happine~s ficult for most people. This constant stage of delight The familiar white and viable life option." he said. · to our lives. is one area the enemy will connects you with your black habit of nuns teaching "lt does speak of a future." : The survey comes as the · do what suit of God. Our desires are tt t d t desJ·res. Thi·s 1·5. a true v'alk clementan school or the Tlie reason "'e "' h ·II 11 a emp over an over 0 robes won1 b)' some fathers priesthood continues to " we do is because we desire receive. w at we WI eventua Ps 21:2: "You haveY derail you and distract you of power - the ability to and brotl1ers w·ere shed b)-' recover from the Clergy sexto do· them. We'll do whatTherefore, discipline getE results. many 01.d,~rs as remnants of· ual abuse crisis and Catholic . k d given him his heart's desire, from. . . ~ ever 1t ta es to o what we And have not withheld the 111 prayer 1s a must.1 veryone wants power. clericalism in the last 40 or sisters in" the U.S. face want to do. The same is true f h. . , 4. Delight. Ps 37:4 says: No matter how humble you b t ·t t0 · request 0 IS 1Ips. ''Del1'ght yourself also in the rna)' be, power is a "must 50 years, u a younger gen- intense Vatican scrutiny. h 1 w en comes servmg 2. Determination. The eration sees them as tangiOne study, an apostolic : The successful next step to a successful LORD, And He shall give have" in life. Everyone ble displays of their faith visitation. is examining ' Jesus. lifestyle of the Believer is Christian walk is the ability you the desires of your needs to have power. and svmbols of fidelity to everything from ·finances to ~ hidden in his/her hunger to determine what we.'re heart." Once I've deter- Everyone must have the church and community. "soundness of doctrine" at and thirst for God and His going to do with our heart's mined to be disciplined and ability to produce results, "This younger generation women's religious orders. : Kingdom In other words, desire. This is where vision stay consistent in my prayer get results, and make a dif- is seeking an identity, a reli- Another narrower "doctrinal ~ our spiritual cravings will and goal setting comes in. life or in anything I commit ference. Christians have gious identity as well as a assessment" is looking at the · take us to deeper depths and In other words, if I want myself to God, then that power over all the powers Catholic identity,'' said Leadership Conference of higher heights in God. God's power operatjng in determination and disci- of the enemy but most area Broth~r Paul Bednarczyk, Women Religious. the more ' I want to give you four my life, then [ know that pline becomes a delight. It not able to execute that executive director of the liberal of two umbrella • levels of the successful prayer is one of the main is a delight to spend time in power due to powerlessness Chicago-based National groups of women ·s religious Christian walk. ingredients to that desire. the presence of God. At this as a result of prayerlessness, Religious Vocation orders in the U.S. • ·1. Desire. Desire is the Therefore, I need to work time. prayer is no longer a due to their lack of desire. Confe;·ence, a professional Just 1 percent of lead basic ingredient in the life of on how much time I want to constant act of discipline, I encourage you to desir~ organization of Catholic ship conference religio the Believer. Without desire spend in God's presence in but rather a delight. God! Desire to Delight in reD!.dous vocation directors. orders have more than 10 · there will be no commitment prayer and schedule it. It is The Bible promises me Him and the results will be a "S)1nbolism. images and women in the process of ; to God by way of Bible imperative that we become that when I de1ight myself in walk of power that may ritual is all very important joining, the survey released reading, church attendance. determined in doing what the Lord, He will giv.e me pleasantly surprise you in to this generation, and they Tuesday found. Of the • outreach, prayer, giving, must be done. This stops the the desires of my heart. It is your pursuit. • want to give witness to their orders in the smaller, more · obedience, etc. Desire is the enemy from succeeding at so interesting to me that the (Alex Colon is pastor and faith.'' conservative umbrella The study focused on group, the Council of Major strongest urge a person has derailing us from our new more I desire God's pres- evangelist at Lighthouse that drives them in whatever set time in prayer. ence the more everything Assembly of God, 4976 members of religious orders Superiors of Women : he/she wants to do. The :?. Discipline. We all else in life becomes mean- Ohio 160, Gallipolis, 1-1/2 - such as the Jesuits and Religious, 28 percent Holy Spirit will never make know that discipline is a ingless. The more I desire miles north of Holzer Franciscans - and did not reported having 10 or more • you do anything you don't vital characteristic of any God's presence the more I Medical Center. He can be cover diocesan priests, who candidates. want to do; therefore, our successful person. If we continue to desire God's contacted by phone at 740- outnumber religious order Recruits to the conserva- : heart's desire is what is want to do anything in life, presence. My delight in Him 446-9281 or 937-386-3340, priests in the U.S. 2-to-1. rive group also tend to be : going to determine our pur- we must be disciplined at becomes a great delight. or at www.lagohio.org). The study identified at considerably younger. .Successful Christian living ~~~~=:~~~~e,~~~~::e~d 1 I Church offers 'Great Food for All' Local Events GALLIPOLIS - "If you eat . . . you qualify!" That's the mantra of Great Food for All (GFFA), a faith-based, non-denominational company that offers discount bulk food products to consumers through a network of local churches and other non-profit organizations, which the company refers to as host sites. From its home office in Newton Falls, Ohio, Great Food for All currently provides service to host sites in 14 states, with the widest distJibution in Ohio. The company celebrated its one-year anniversary in June of this year. First Church M the Nazarene in Gallipolis is one of the local host sites in the MidOhio Valley. Church members Doug and Elaine Brown supervise the Great Food for All program at First Church of the Nazarene. According to Mrs. Brown, the response ·to GFFA has been positive and many people have taken advantage of the savings. "Our minimum order so far has been $700 ," she said. "It's a good alternative for stretching food dollars in a tough economy. The meals ru:e balanced and the food js healthy." ·Great Food for All offers numerous menu options. The Basic Box, called the anchor of the GFFA program, comes stocked with enough food to feed a family of four for at>out a week. Estimated to be a $60 to $80 retail value, according the GFFA Website greatfoodforall.com, the Basic Box is made available to the public for $30. Other food box choices include the Empty Nester ($20), Senior Meals ($28). Kids Box ($14), Breakfast Box ($16). Pasta Box ($20), Steak Box ($38), Stuffed Chicken Box ($20). Seafood Special ($.20) and 10-pound Chicken Box ($16). Since the menu varies from month to month, the Browns advise consumers to check the GFFA Website often to keep up with any changes. The Browns accept Great Food for All orders before and after all services at First Church of the Nazarene, located at 1110 First Ave., Gallipolis. Service times are 10:40 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday. and 7 p.m. on Wednesday. Orders placed locally at the church must be paid in cash. Mrs. Brown said orders can also be placed online at the Website greatfoodforall.com. Look for the button on the left-hand side of the home page that reads "Find A Host Site/Order Online" and follow the drrections. She noted that Great Food for All charges a $1 service fee for online orders. The distribution schedule varies each month and more information is ava(lable at the website or by contacting the Browns at (304) 674-5722 or (304) 812-6090, ------------------------------------------------~---------.· Noodle supper Saturday WILKESVILLE - Wilkesville United Methodist Church will host a noodle supper on Saturday, Aug. 15 from 4 to 6 p.m. Donations will be accepted. Gallia Gospel Sing is Aug. 28-29 GALLIPOLIS - The 20th Gallia County Gospel Sing will be held at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Jackson Pike, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 28-29. No gate fee will be charged. but offerings will be taken each night to pay the cost of the event. Twenty to 25 singing groups are expected. This annual event is held rain or shine, 5 p.m. to midnight both Friday and Saturday. Jom your friends to hear your favorites, as well as new groups that are coming to the sing for the first time. Bring your lawn chairs, as seating is limited. There will be a concession stand v.ith')'ummy home baked goods. delicious sandwiches and refreshing soft drinks. Lots of door prizes as well. In case of rain. the sing will be moved inside. Camping available is by C'llling (740) 446-4120. For more information about the sing, call • (740) 379-2647. Church plans Movie Night . GALLIPOLIS Movie Night at Pathway Community Church, Third Aven. . . and LoctJst Street in Gallipolis, is Sund<. Aug. 30 from 6 to 9 p.m. _ Each month, Pathway Community Church invites the community to watch a great family movie and enjoy light refreshments. · In this month's movie, the four Pevensie ' children are once again transported to •the magical land of Narnia. But what a difference. Just overnight in England. Narnia has · experienced 1300 years, and the land now : suffers under the rule ·of the tyrannical King Miraz. ' rile wonderful talking animals seem to have disappeared. Young Prince Caspian, ' nephew of Miraz and yet the true king of Narnia. IS the target of assassins sent by his uncle. Caspian meets the legendary talking . creatures of Narnia and joins efforts with · Peter and his siblings to seek ~slan and rescue Narnia. Because of "scary battle scenes,") ounger • children may watch an alternate mOYie. - ,, �'*"' --p - Friday, August 14, 2009 ---- ~._--- The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Deaths ANNIE'S MAILBOX Stop seeing this man - period Margaret Eileen Valentino RACINE - Margaret Eileen (Queen) Valentino, 61 , passed away on Aug. J I, 2009 at The Ohio State University Hospital. A memorial service will be held at 11:30 a.m., tomorrow at the Reynoldsburg Church of the Nazarene, 1340 Crest Road with visitation preceding at 10:30 a.m. Pearl Fay Bletner SOUTHSIDE. W.Va. - Pearl Fay Bletner. 95, of Southside, W.Va. died Aug. 12, 2009 at her home. Funeral services will be held on Sunday Aug. 16, 2009 at the Deal Funeral Home. Entombment will be in the White Chapel Memorial Gardens Barboursville. W.Va. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Saturday at the Funeral Home. Ohio U.S. attorney quitting after 8 years DAYTON (AP) - Gregory Lockhart. the U.S. attorney for the Southern District of Ohio for the past eight years, says he plans to resign on August 31 . President Barack Obama has nominated Columbus lawyer Carter Stewart for the post, and the U.S. Senate has taken up the nomination. The 62-year-old Lockhart served as an assistant federal prosecutor for 15 years prior to his appointment as U.S. attorney in 200 I . Lockhart says that durino his tenure, the office focused on prosecuting crimes invofving terrorism, guns and gangs, fraud, and the exploitation of children. The office handled more than 25,000 cases and returned ~e than 3.400 indictments, charging more than 4,600 . p i e with federal crimes. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I have been matTied to "Jim" for over 20 years. We love each other deeply, and I would never dream of hurting him. I recently had a friendly lunch with ''Pete," my oldest and dearest friend. Afterward. I realized I still have deep feelings for him. Pete and I have lunch regularly, and my attraction to him has been growing. Jim and I are still madly in love, and we have a fantastic relationship. We are the parents of three young children. and I am now pregnant with twins. Annie, I slept with Pete and am not sure whose babies they are. How can I solve this problem without hurting either of them? - Pregnant and Confused Dear Pregnant: What is this? "Days of Our Lives"? If you love Jim and wish to stay married to him, you have to stop seeing Pete. Period. You cannot be sleeping with both men and expect it won't eventually destroy your family. This is not only your life you are Williams from Page At Clubs and organizations Monday, Aug. 17 POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter I 86 Order of Eastern Star, refreshments 6:30 p.m., regular meeting, 7:30p.m. Enrollment from Page At evening hours. Patterson said the current student population seems to be split evenly between traditional and non-traditional students. Last year the average age of students was 26. The center is also seeing more nontraditional students this year who are displaced workers who have lost their jobs due to the economy and are looking for a career change. The Rio Meigs Center is open Monday-Friday and those wishing to find out more information should call 992-1880. Other events Friday,Aug.14 MIDDLEPORT- Oasis Christian Fellowship Vacation Bible School, through Sunday, 6-8:30 p.m., General Hartinger Park. Open to children in K-grade 5. 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Back to School • nati~!':~~?.!,~~o~:~s~::~o~~r emer- gency. communities can actively promote and support breastfeeding by: • Encouraging all pregnant women and their families to consider how they would feed their baby if clean water, sterile bottles and formula or even shelter were not available. • Asking all delivery hospitals to institute the "Ten Steps to Successful Breastfeeding" so that mothers who choose to breastfeed will have a better chance at being successful. • Encoura~ing all employers to offer their breastfeeding employees time and a clean place to pump. , • Partnering with disaster preparedness groups and local lactation support professionals to develop infant feeding protocols that protect breastfeeding. "Besides the myriad of health benefits, breastfeeding provides protection against malnutrition and disease during natural disasters, emergencies and economic downturns," Ohio Department of Health Director Alvin D. Jackson, MD said. "Breastmilk is a free, sterile, reliable food sources for infants and young children. There have been many reported instances of children being kept alive during disasters during nursing. During an emergency, the breastfeeding mother has the comfort of knowing that her baby has a safe and adequate food supply available as long as necessary." For more information about breastfeeding or the Meigs County WIC Program call992-0392. terrible incident had been checked into more thorough-. ly, 32 precious lives may have been spared. Our son was a student on that campus. and not a day goes by that I don't think of those individuals. Because of the unseasonable cold that day, my son decided not to go to. lab ahead of schedule. Otherwise. he would have been parking his bike near, Norris Hall about the time that horrific rampage began. My heart goes out to those families as we all strive· daily to uphold the Virginia Tech motto - Ut Prosim "That I May Serve" - in their memory. - VT '76 Alumnus & '09 Mom Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailboxcomcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Supply Giveaway for all children. Free hot dogs, chips, cookies. Sunday, Aug. 16 ROCKSPRINGS Prayer service, 3 p.m., log at Rocksprings cabin Fairgrounds, sponsored by Meigs County God in Motion Committee. Bring lawn chair. POMEROY Pastor Lamar O'Bryant will be speaking at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, 11 a.m. Monday,Aug.17 RUTLAND - Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, revival Aug. 17-2J, 7 p.m. each night. Evangelist Chris Russell of Olive Hill, Ky.; singing nightly by the Bates Sisters. Pastor Ed Barney invites public. meeting, 5 p.m. at trustee Alan Holter's home, 34421 Dairy Lane. Birthdays Friday, Aug. 21 POMEROY - Pauline Hysell is celebrating her 85th birthday today and cards can be sent to her at 40498 Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, 45769. Public meetings Monday, Aug. 17 LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., office building. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees, special Reunions Sunday, Aug. 16 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Shirley family homecoming, 10:30 a.m .. Ephram and Hannah Shirley home place off W.Va. 2, approximately 13 miles north of Point Pleasant. Church events Friday, Aug. 14 T.ONG BOTTOM Gospel sing at Faith Full' . Gospel Church, 7 p.m .• with Dave and Debbie Dailey. Lemons, Pierce promoted at Farmers Bank POMEROY - Paul M. Reed, President and CEO of Farmers Bank, has announced the promotions of two Farmers Bank employees to new positions. Macie Pierce has been named Assistant Supervisor of the bank's Pomeroy Record-Keeping Department. Ms. Pierce began at Farmers Bank in 2000 as a teller, and became part of the RecordKeeping Department in 2002. A 1999 graduate of Meigs High School, she lives in Rutland with her fiance Shawn Michael and their daughters, Morgan, 9, and Madison, 3. Erica Lemons has accepted a position in the bank's Compliance Department at the Corporate offices in Pomeroy. Ms. Lemons, a 2003 graduate of Eastern High School, went on to graduate from Hocking College with an Associates' Degree in Police Science. She is currently on another working Associates' Degree in General Business. Prior to her appointment, she worked. for three years as a teller at both the Mason and Pomeroy offices of Farmers Bank. Her parents are Bill and Teresa Lemons of Tuppers Plains. Ohio lab protests loss of DNA contract with state E CINCINNATI (AP) An Ohio lab that lost its contract with the state for DNA testing wants Gov. Ted Strickland to review an agency's decision to award the work to a North Carolina company. DNA Diagnostics Center in Fairfield complained in a letter to Strickland dated Wednesday that awarding the 3-year contract to an out-of-state competitor will cost the state an additional $1 million and goes against the governor's promise to buy products and services Ohio companies from whenever possible. DNA Diagnostics has laid off 15 employees because it lost the state's business, which would have been worth about $3.5 million a year, spokesman Jim Hanigan said Thursday. In a letter to Strickland, DNA Diagnostics president Ellen Moscovitz cited the governor's budget message to the General Assembly about supporting Ohio companies and said she was "deeply disappointed" that iocaJ Weather East winds around 5 mph. Sunday through Monday night ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Tuesday ..•Mostly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday night through Wednesday night. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 31.06 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 56.53 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 35.10 Lots (NYSE) - 23.64 Evans (NASDAQ) - 25.87 •w ..,rnAr (NYSE) - 30.59 ry Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 11.58 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.68 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.65 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.66 Collins (NYSE) - 44.24 DuPont (NYSE) - 33.23 US Bank (NYSE) - 22.55 Gannett (NYSE) - 8.10 General Electric (NYSE) - 14.10 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 23.33 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 42.90 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.29 Limited Brands (NYSE)- 14.49 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 48.59 in dormitories, where there is a transition from family living to independent living, but they do not dictate what time the students wake up. eat, shower, study or go to bed. That is the student's responsibility. I hope "Concerned About My Son's Future" gets her son the professional mental help he needs. It is heart wrenching to see your child in pain. However, unless the school was mentally abusing the student, I don't believe it is responsible for his mental health. Biloxi, Miss. Dear Biloxi: We didn't say the school was responsible for raising a child or making him healthy - only that parents expect school personnel to pay attention when a student is showing signs of mental illness. Here's one more: Dear Annie: You told "College Administrator" that "parents need to believe their child is being watched over and that seriou~ problems will be noticed." That was most appropriate in light of the Aprill6, 2007, tragedy at Virginia Tech. If only the red flags before that Community Calendar at Lakin State Hospital in Mason County, W.Va .. Atkins Mental Health Center, North Central Regional Jail in Doddridge County, W.Va., Western Psychological Hospital, Oakwood Forensic Center. Mt. Olive CoiTectional Center in West Virginia, "and others, the names of which he cannot recall," Lead Defense Attorney Charles Knight said. Friday•..Patchy dense fog in the morning. Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. North winds around 5 mph ...Becoming east around 5 mph in the afternoon. Friday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Southeast winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Saturday.•.Sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. South winds around 5 mph. Saturday night •.•Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s. toying with. You have a husband and children and your actions affect them, as well. Tell Pete it's over, get into marriage counseling with Jim. and when the twins are born. do a paternity test. If they are Pete's children, he deserves to know, and there should be an accurate medical history. Dear Annie: I had to respond to your reply to "College Administrator." It is not a college's job to be the guardian of a student. It is up to the parents to teach their children how to handle the increased responsibility of being away from home and getting their education. Unfo11unately, in today's world, many parents believe it is everyone's responsibility but their own to teach their children how to manage money, how to do chores, how to have a good work ethic and how to become independent, contributing members of society. Colleges are responsible for educating young adults, not raising them. As a parent, it is scary sending off your teen to be on his own. But most universities require out-of-town freshmen to stay Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 29.69 BBT (NYSE) - 25.80 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 18.31 Pepsico (NYSE) - 56.49 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.61 Rockwell (NYSE)- 41.15 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.40 Royal Dutch Shell - 52.92 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 78.37 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 51.88 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.46 WesBanco (NYSE)- 16.93 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.38 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions for Aug. 13, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. the Ohio Department of qualifications are rated Administrative Services had before bids are opened, awarded the entire DNA test- DNA said. DNA contends ing contract to Laboratory that its qualifications were Corporation of America. grossly underscored. "It doesn't seem to really A spokesman for the Burlington, N.C., company, add up," Hanigan said. "We which has dozens of loca- have every certification you tions in Ohio, did not return could ever want. We've a call seeking comment. been performing this type of DNA Diagnostics has service for the state for the conducted genetic tests for past four years and they more than 1 million clients were happy with us. How is around the world since it that we dido 't even quali1995. Until the start of this fy now?" fiscal year, it had conducted The company filed a paternity tests for the state, protest July 19 over the while LabCorp performed grading process. forensic tests. Moscovitz told Strickland The new contract com- that DAS has not scheduled bined paternity testing with a phone call to discuss the all DNA testing for the three protest. "We request your immeyears from July 1 of this year to June 30.2012. Over diate review of a decision the life of the contract, the by DAS that is just plain Ohio company's bid of $3.5 ba.d for Ohio," Moscovitz million a year would have said. been about $1 million less Amanda Wurst, the govthan the one awarded to ernor's spokeswoman, said LabCorp, Moscovitz said. Strickland received the letThe Department of ter and asked the Services Department of Administrative refused to consider the bid because of a two-step process in which a bidder's l I Adam McDaniel & James Anderson niRECTORS llifJ t::!!S l'trsonali:td Funtral Stn•ius 1 Middleport 992-5141 Pomeroy 992-5444 E lose .to Home O'Bleness intern receives award ATHENS - Dorinda Midwood, DO . medical education intern at 0 'Bieness Memorial Hospital. recently received the Outstanding Intern/Resident Award from Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine (OU-COM). Midwood was nominated by recommendations from other OU-COM medical education students. Peter Bell. DO. assis- .......,..___.....__....~ tant dean for Centers for Osteopathic Dorinda Research and Education (CORE). present- Midwood, DO ed the award. Midwood graduated from Des Moines University located in Des Moines.Iowa with a doctor of osteopathic medicine degree. Administrative Services to review the bidding. Ron Sylvester, a DAS deputy director, said the agency would respond Friday and notified DNA last month that the protest review had begun. The state's analysis shows Ohio will save about $1.2 million using LabCorp, Sylvester said. He also said DNA did not meet technical scoring criteria and did not provide enough information for a complete analysis of what DNA said it would do. ater1ng "Catering to fill needs, in your community." Call us for your next business or party event. ~ Supported by Meigs County Council on Aging. Inc. �PageA6 0 The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 14, 2009 Guitar legend-inventor. Les Paul dies at age 94 11 ' I . t ' 11 I I t t t 11 f I 1 I I 1. I I • I '. I' ' 'I • U\\ AP photo This May 2 file photo shows Italian cruise ship MSC Melody at the Jordanian port of Aqaba, Jordan. The Italian cruise ship fended off a pirate attack off the coast of Somalia, with its security forces exchanging fire with the bandits, about 180 miles north of the Seychelles. Challenging a global aversion to guns aboard ships, France has put troops on tuna boats in the Indian Ocean, and Belgium is offering military units to its merchant vessels off the Horn of Africa. Now, U.S. lawmakers are weighing similar action to fight piracy. Shoot at the pirates? West weighs anning ships BY CHRISTOPHER TORCHIA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ISTANBUL Challenging a global aversion to guns aboard ships, France has put troops on tuna boats in the Indian Ocean, and Belgium is offering military units to its merchant vessels off the Horn of Africa. Now, U.S. lawmakers are weighing similar action to fight piracy. Opponents fear such moves will escalate the violence and raise a minefield of legal issues. In June, the U.S. House of Representatives passed an amendment that would require the Department of Defense to put armed teams on U.S.-flagged ships passing through high-risk waters, specifically around the Horn of Africa where Somali pirates have become a scourge of world shipping. The amendment now goes to the Senate. A separate bill introduced last month would grant immunity from prosecution in American courts to any "owner, operator, time charterer, master, or mariner who uses force, or authorizes the use of force, to defend a vessel of the United States against an act of piracy." Both measures face tough debate - U.S. military resources are spread thin and onboard weapons, especially in the hands of civilian crew, are seen as an extreme option. "Work and watch-keeping take up most of a seafarer's day," Sam Dawson of the International Transport Workers' Federation, which represents hundreds of unions, told The Associated Press by e-mail. "The practice, handling and use of weapons would be a duty too far." But there is a strong push for action following the April seizure of the MY Maersk Alabama. That standoff, which transfixed the American public, ended with the killing of three pirates by Navy SEAL snipers and the release of the vessel's captain, Richard Phillips. The wider potential fallout from the Western initiatives is uncertain because countries such as the Philippines, which supplies most of the world's ship crews, don't have the resources to protect them. Besides, the laws of many nations prevent vessels from carrying weapons, historically for fear they would be used by mutineers. A range of maritime groups and insurers oppose arming ships because of liability issues and fears that violence could provoke an arms race with the pirates. Still, some ship-owners hire private guards; Israeli commercial boats are believed to routinely carry arms. "What the Americans do will not necessarily lead the way in terms of the global shipping industry," said Daniel Sekulich, the Toronto-based author of "Terror on the Seas: True Tales of Modern Day Pirates." Sekulich said a global trend could take hold if international groups such as the U.N. International Maritime Organization develop a comprehensive approach to arming ships. In the meantime, he said, the U.S. initiatives could encourage a "two-tiered or three-tiered system" in which a few wealthy nations protect ships flying their flags, while pirates prey on softer targets. International patrols, including U.S., European, Chinese, Russian and Indian ships, have reduced the success rate of Somali attacks. But with ransoms running into millions of dollars, pirates have adapted, raiding boats far into the Indian Ocean. Advocates say onboard teams with weapons would deter or defeat ragtag bands of pirates in flimsy skiffs. On April 25, pirates tried to board the Italian cruise liner MSC Melody as it headed in the Indian Ocean from southern Africa to Europe, but Israeli private guards opened fire and the assailants departed. For opponents, the worstcase scenario is pirates getting bigger weapons. "It's something that could actually stoke up the attacks, take the attacks to a higher level," said Andrew Linington of London-based Nautilus International, a union that represents 24,000 mariners, most of whom work on British- or Dutchregistered ships. But internal polling among Nautilus members has indicated a "hardening of attitudes" in recent months, with more calling for armed protection, Linington said. This summer, the Netherlands turned down a plea from parliament to put marines on especially vulnerable, slow-moving Dutch vessels threatened by Somali pirates. The refusal was based on fear that pirates could react more violently if they spot Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 992-2155 weapons and that wounded marines would not get medical care at sea. Belgium, however, decided in early May to offer an onboard detachment of at least eight troops for euroll5,000 ($162,000) a week per unit to its commercial vessels, but so far there has been only one taker, according to Defense Ministry spokesman Kurt Verwilligen. The French government signed a deal with a tuna fishermen's union in June allowing for military protection of tuna boats in the Indian Ocean during the fishing season. according to Lt. Col. Phillippe de Cussac, a military spokesman. No attacks have been reported so far. Global pirate attacks more than doubled in the first half of 2009 to 240, from 114 in the same period last year, according to the International Maritime Bureau. A surge of raids in the Gulf of Aden and off the east coast of Somalia accounted for many attacks. though waters off Nigeria are a serious trouble spot. The Somali attacks are in a lull because seas are rough, but are expected to increase around the end of this month when the weather should improve. The measure to put military guards on U.S.-flagged ships passed in the House by a vote of 389-22. In testimony in May, Arthur J. Volkle Jr., vice president of American Cargo Transport, Inc., said private guards were already on his group's ships in the Gulf of Aden and the Persian Gulf. He said the best way to protect U.S.- flagged ships was by deploying mjlitary teams to avoid "regulatory shortfalls, liability concerns, and international reluctance to permit armed merchant vessels into their ports." Phillips, the Maersk Alabama captain, has testified that senior crew members should have access to weapons, though he ackno~·ledged that even this limited approach opens "thorny" issues. Maritime experts say some seafarers travel with small arms. but don't declare them. The separate bill granting immunity has yet to go to a House vote. It would direct Washington to negotiate deals through the U.N. maritime agency to provide similar exemptions from liability in other countries, as well as to ensure atmed U.S. crews can enter foreign ports. But implementing the measure could be difficult because the U.N. agency discourages onboard weapons. NEW YORK (AP) - Les Paul, the guitar virtuoso and inventor who revolutionized music and created rock 'n · roll as surely as Elvis Presley and the Beatles by developing the solid-body electric guitar and multi track recording. died Thursday at age 94. Known for his lightningfast riffs. Paul performed \Vith some of early pop's biggest names and produced a slew of hits. many with wife Mary Ford. But it was his inventive streak that made him universally revered by guitar gods as their original ancestor and earned his induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as one of the most important forces in popular music. Paul, who died in White Plains, N.Y.. of complications from pneumonia , was a tireless tinkerer. whose quest for a particular sound led him to create the first solid-body electric guitar, a departure from the hollow-body guitars of the time. His invention paved the way for modern rock 'n ' roll and became the standard instmment for legends like Pete Townshend and Jimmy Page. He also developed technology that would become hallmarks of rock and pop recordings. from multitrack recording that allowed for layers and layers of ··overdubs" to guitar reverb and other sound effects. ''He was tmly the comer- stone of popular musJc,'' said Henry Juskiewicz. chairman and CEO of Gibson Guitar, \\ hich mass produced Paul's ori invention. ''He was a ist, and unlike some futurists ~ho write about it and predict things, he was a guy who actually did things." Paul remained an active performer until his last month!->: He put out his very first rock album just four years ago, and up until recently played every week at a New York jazz club. The news of his death prompted an outpouring of tributes from the music world. "Les lived a very long life and he got to a lot of his goals. so I'm happy for him in that respect. ... At least he realized that he was a legend in his own time while he was alive," said Richie Sambora, Bon Jovi 's guitarist and a friend of Paul's, on Thursday. ''He was revolutionary in the music business." Said Kiss' Paul Stanley: "The name Les Paul is ic. ic and is known by aspiri and virtuoso guitar players worldv,;ide. That guitar is the cornerstone of a lot of great music that has been made in the last 50 years." A musician since childhood, he experimented with guitar amplification for years before coming up in 1941 with what he called ''The Log," a 4-by-4 piece of wood str{i'ng with steel strings. A'f Friday, Aug.14, 2009 • 4-8 PM Live Remote With K92.1 THE FROG FROM 6:00-7:30 PM Drawing to win Free Tickets to the performance of ''Back To The 80's'· Sponsored by FARMERS BANK presented bJ the RIVER CITY PLAYERS Labor Dav Weekend Bring your family and friends, young and old out for an cvenin of fun and music and go BACK 80'S! ·l.nternel·, B"ElffiNGlP'OMER'OI • ffiE£ :MI1 Teo:t.ekfl &•PJIM • •:jj.Vfi.'IHIU;t q ~)urk~l::t • 10~ ')} t : l - .... ~ , , • tuuobl Ff;l(!•ll$1ili W:ltw3 rtm! (~-:;: 6X ftlsterf\ ..__- - - - i>~' !JM ';_,j 59' \loi OniiM!....,~NM.OOft> Cotlitiliv &&...." oming Soon ... 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September 27th Where is God when I am struggling'? .\Locations - 3 Senice Times • 3 Messages Bethany l'MC 9 am • Morning Star ll\IC tO am Carmel-Sutton LMC 11 am Ingf!l!: Catpl!t 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH • 992-7028 "' �����������������������������������������~~_.....__~----------------~--------_,_-_,. .Inside __________ ____,..._~- --~------- - ---- Bl The Daily Sentinel Tiger leads at PGA Championship, Pa~e 82 Friday,August 14, 2009 West Virginia looks to keep pace despite QB change DAYS tallworth suspended without pay for season MORGANTOWN (AP) - West Virginia fell short of expectations in coach Bill Stewart's first full season and the challenge will be e\'en greater in the post-Pat White era. Stewart is counting on running back Noel Devine and lo~1gtime backup quarterback Jarrett BrO\\ n to help soften White's departure to the NFL and keep the ~l ountaineers in the chase for a third Bowl Championship Series berth in live seasons. West Virginia could easily become mediocre after the graduation of White. the most prolific rushing quarterback in NCAA history who went 34-8 as a starter. including 4-0 in bowls. But recent history shows the Mountaineers have found a way to replace one marquee playmaker with another. After running back Amos Zereoue and then record-setting passer Marc Bulger left for the NFL in the late 1990s. Avon Cobourne rewrote many of Zereoue 's rushing records. Quarterback Rasheed Marshall was the Bic East offensi\e player of the year in 2004. Steve Slaton eclipsed many of Cohourne's marks and became an aii-Amencan in 2006. White surpassed them all. " How do we replace Patrick White?" Stewart said. "Sooner or later, graduation was going to get us. Graduation did what our opponents couldn't do stop Patrick White. It's inevitable, but it's a good thing. too. because it keeps new blood in the program and brings about new adventures." It promises to be an adventure with Devine, a junior looking to add to last year's rushing total of I ,289 yards, the eighth best in school history. He's the league's top back with returning Connecticut's Donald Brown and Pittsburgh's LcSean McCoy off to the NFL. But Dc,·inc will have to tiptoe his way around an offensive line that returns only three players with starting experience. "All I can do is help my team out and everything will fall into place,'' Devine said. Brov. n has appeared in 24 games, including two starts. He':-; both struggled at times and shown br illiance, completing 65 percent of his ca r eer passes with five touchdowns and four interceptions. He's avera~cd 5.7 yards per rushmg attempt and scored seven times on the cround, including a 51-yard~TD. "This is Jarrett Brown's football team," Stewart said. " I don't have a concern other than the fact I'd love to keep him healthv." T hat philosophy didn't work with White. The Mountaineers were a Top I 0 team in the 2008 preseason but started 1-2 and White spent much of the season injured. Cincinnati earned its first Big East title and West Virginia ended up 9-4 and in a three-way tie for second place. a disappointment in a year of national championship hopes. Stewart has tweaked the spread offense and plans to occasionally use big back!; and tight ends in the I formation. especially in short yardage situations. He wants to throw the ball more on first down to take the focus off Devine. •· Arc we going to turn into the B YU of the East? Absolutely not," Stewart said. The coach also doesn't want Brown feeling the need to hurry h1s throws or complete every pass. "I told him, it's OK to punt,'' Stewart said. " J don't want him turning the ball over. If we don't do that, we'll have a chance.'' Pulling poinb on the scoreboard m Wh1te 's wake isn't the main concern for Stewart. Ball control is. Opponents held the ball nearly two minutes longer each game last year. The Mountaineers converted only 42 percent of the time on third down and 31 percent on fourth . Stewart is counting on sophomore tight end Tyler Urban and fullhack Ryan Clarke to contribute in that regard. ''I want to make sure those third downs we missed last year, those fom1h dov. ns we missed, we've got to get them.'' Stewart said. West Virginia's defense returns nine players with previous starts. including linebacker Reed Williams. the team's leading tackler in 2007 who :cdshirted last season wtth shoulder injuries. Stewart plans to blitz more and hope!. to cut down on allowing long drives. Special teams could be the big2:est question mark. Put ~1cAfee. the school's alltime points leader, has graduated and his kickmg and puntin2: duties are being split up among several candidates. Stev. art also wants to improve tackling on kkkoffs. West Vir2:inia ranked I 17th in the Football Bowl Subdivision by aliO\\ ing 28 yards per kickoff return last year. The Mountaineers' schedule has six teams that went. to bowl games, five from the Big East. There arc key conference road eamcs at South Florida. defending league. champion Cincinnati and the regular-season fi nale at Rutgers. A Kov. 27 showdown with preseason favorite Pittsburch could help decide the league championship. "T!it. _roundwork's been. laid.' St~ .vart ~aid. "We just want t') naintain what '"e established last year anc! grow on that.'' NEW YORK (AP) Cleveland Brov. ns receiver Donte' Stallworth was suspended! without pay for this PHILADELPHIA (AP) contract with two years season - Mtchael Vick is back in remaining, and gave hun Thursday the NFL. landing a job with new deal worth $24.5 milafter pleadlion over the next two sea.· the Philadelphia Eagles. ing guilty sons. Segal conAgent Joel N OTEBOOK to killin~ a The team is a surprise firmed the quarterback's pcdestnan signing. shortly before the landing point for \'ick. It while driving drunk. He canteam announced it in a text was among 26 clubs that not participate in an}'' team message. The Eagles gave said there ~·as no interest m acth ities until his rcmstateVick a one-year deal with him. but that may ha\c ment after the Super Bowl. an option for a second year. changed when backup "Your conduct endangered ! The 29-year-old Vick, Kevin Kolb strained a knee rself and others, leading of an mnocent I once the NFL"s hi~hest- li!!ament earlier this week. the death • man,'' NFL commissioner 1 paid player. has been out of Kolb's injury isn't serious Roger Goodell wrote in a letI action since 2006. The for- and he's expected to return ter to Stallworth released by ' mer Atlanta Falcons star next week. The Eagles also the league. "The NFL and was convicted in August have veteran A J. Feeley. !\'FL players must live with I When news of Vick':; 2007 of conspiracy and ~un­ the stain that you have placed ning a dogfighting ring. and stgnmg circulated in the on their reputations." served 18 of a 23-month press box during the first Stallworth struck 59-yearsentence in federal prison. half of the Eagles' preseaAP photo old Mario Reyes on March He also was suspended ~on opener against Ne'' 14 in Miami. He pleaded Cincinnati Reds pitcher Bronson Arroyo, right, is congratulated by catcher Ryan Haningan, indelinitely by the NFL. England. even the team's guilty June 16 to DUI left, after the Reds beat the Washington Nationals 7-0 in a baseball game Thursday in public relations staff Commissioner Roger manslaughter, a second- Cincinnati. seemed surprised. Goodell conditionally lifted degree felony, and was susThe stadium \Vas buzzwg Vick's suspension on July 'pended indefinitely by by halftime as word spread. 27, allowing him to sign Goodell two days later. Fans standing on the conwith a team. practice and "Regardless of the length CINCINNATI (AP) - season, a 439-foot hich drive the crowd's request for a cur- play in the last two presea- course were in disbelief. of my suspension, I will son games. Once the season One guy wondered hov. carry the burden of Mr. Jonny Gomes homered in his five rows into the upi)er deck tain call. Gomes also hit three home begins. Vick can participate quickly he'd be able to buy Reyes· death for the rest of first three at-bats to back in left field. Bronson Arroyo's two-hitter One out later. Hanigan runs in a game on July 30. 1 in all team activities except a Vick jerse). Another my life,'" Stallworth said in a and 0-for- 2005, for Tampa Bay against the Cincinnati Reds beat snapped statement. "I urge NFL fans the Washington Nationals 7- 20 slumpav.career-worst games. and Goodell said he asked if this \\a~ a joke. ith a homer to left Kansas Citv. not to judge NFL players or 0 on Thursday night. In a "60 Minutes" interv. ould con:>ider Vick for fidd. his second of the seaBrandon ·Phillips added an full reinstatement by Week ' ie\\ set to air Sunda). Vick me based on m) tragic lapse Games hit two-run homers son and first in 153 at bats in judgment. I am a good per- in the second and fourth since a 5-l win May 20 RBI double in the seventh. accepted blame for not Notes: Gomes has two 6 (Oct. 18-19) at the latest. stopping the illegal dogson who did a bad thmg. I 1 innincs and added a solo shot against Philadelphia. The The Eagle went to the will use the period of my sus- in the sixth to help the Reds RBI was Hanigan's first multi-homer games this sea- playoffs last season under fighting operation he son and seven in his career.... ion to reflect. fulfill my take a 7-0 lead. He struck out since June 13. bankrolled. quarterback Donovan Reds RHP Edinson Volqucz gations, and usc this in the eighth inning. l"ix singled to lead off the is optimistic that he could Mc.Nabb, and are still lookVick said he feels "some ricncc to make n posiIt is the second time in fourth inning, and Gomes return from his Aug. 3 ing for their elusive first tremendous hurt behind tive impact on the lives of Gomes' career he hit three launched his second homer what happened." those who look up to NFL homers, the first on July 30. of the gamt.! into the lower "Tommy John· surgery in a Super Bowl win. • He said he should ha\ e McNabb has led the year. if not sooner. "I surplayers." 2005. against Kansas City. deck down tht.! left field line pnsed them because they've Eagles to live .NFC champi- taken "the in it tatn c to stop Stallworth drew u 30 day He is the stxth player to hit Gomes made it three jail sentence and reached an three homers in a game this homers in three at bats with a seen me do a lot of stuff in onship games and one it all ... I didn't." Asked if hc '"as more undisclosed tinancial settle- season. Pittsburgh's Andrew 41 0-foot blast to center field exercises for the first week- Super Bowl appearance in ment with the family of McCutchen was the last on off of Jason Bt.!rgmmm with and-a-half.'' Volquez said. the last eight years, and was concemed about his pia) ing Reyes, who was leaving his Aug. I. one out in the seventh innin~. "They're happy now." ... rewarded with a $5.3 mil- career or the dogs he hurt, crane operator job when he Gomes became the 24th He pumped his fist in the atr Reds players have hit three lion raise in the offseason. Vick replied. ''Football w~L<; struck. player in franchise history to while watching the ball clear home runs in one game a The Eagles tore up his old don't e\·en matter." Goodell said he didn't take hit three horne runs in a game the fence a~ he rounded first total of 29 times. The last into account the sentence in and Ryan Hanigan added a base and stepped to the top player to do it was Joey Votta determining Stallworth vio- solo shot to give Arroyo step of the dugout and raised against the Chicago Cubs on lated the league"s substance plenty of breathing room. his left hand to acknowledge May 7, 2008. abuse and personal conduct Arroyo ( 11-11) had been 0- ..--- -- - - - - -- - - - - - ------, policies. I 3 in his r.revious four starts Dunn returns to Cincinnati Goodell held a hearing and hadn t won since beating with Stali\\Orth, his repre- Milwaukee 4-0 on July 17. CINCIN!'lATI (AP) - Adam Dunn's return to the sentatives and union officials He allowed just one runner as city where he broke into the maJor leagues was much Aug. 5. He also met private- far as second base. He ly w1th Stallworth on walked one. hit a batter and like his first visit. although one thing caught him by surprise. ~1onday at the 28-year-old struck out three. "It looks red," Dunn said, looking around at the three player's request. Laynce Nix ended the decks of red scats at Great American Ball Park in "As you recognized both at game with a leaping catch of nnd following the hearing, Ryan Zimmerman's line Cincinnati. Then he saw the new paint job on the facing of the upper decks,\\ hich pre\ iously were gray. guilt or innocence as a matter drive at the left ficJd wall. "I sec they final!) painted that," he said. of criminal law is not the Collin Balester ( 1-2) The Washington outfielder-first baseman was back in as a violation of NFL allowed three home runs and town Thursda) for the first game of a four-game series icies,'' Goodell wrote. live runs for the second <tgainst the Reds, the team where he spent seven years Stallworth signed a seven- straight start. year, $35 million contra<:! in Zimmerman extended his before getting traded to Arizona on Aug. 11, 200R. He 2008. I le earned a $4.5 mil- hitting streak to 16 games walked into the visitors' dugout for the fi rst time as an lion roster-signing bonus the with a single in the seventh. opposmg player about three hours before the game. " I re~llly enjoyed the ballpark.'' satd Dunn, the Reds ni~ht before the crash. He lle had a club-record 30wtll lo~e the remaining game streak earlier in the No. 2 pick in the 1998 draft. "I met a lot of great peo$745,000 on his contract for season. Former Cincinnati ple. I enjoyed my time here.'' 2009. player Adam Dunn had the Dunn hit 270 home run~ - fourth on the Reds career Browns coach Eric only other hit. homer list and drove in 646 while pia) ing an adven.Nix led off the second turous left field for the Reds. His last 5 1/2 seasons Mangmi wouldn't sa) In this Nov. 19, 2006 file photo Atlanta Falcons whether he was open to inning v. ith a double to right- were at the ballpark, which opened in 2003, and he's Michael Vick rubs hts hurt left hand during the first bringing Stallworth back center field. Gomes followed the career home run leader there with 124. I football game against the Baltimore Ravens in 1-talti"'''""' with his 12th home run of the next season. Vick signs with Eagles. a Gomes, Arrovo lead Reds past Nats I �~ ·- - - - - - ·~ .. .... ~~.-:--.,-...,-----,-~---'":"-'"--"':"'""'...--~-r-~--.-~-·-·--·--~- ---~-~......,,-..__.. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel _ _........._ _._ Friday, August 14, www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 Syphers appear at custody hearing · LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) .-:- A woman accused of trytng to extort $ l 0 million from Louisville basketball coach Rick Pitino and her estranged husband who works for the coach have testified in a custody hearing involving their 4-year-old daughter. Judge Hugh Smith Haynie decided Thursday to temporarily split the young girl's t1me between parents Karen and Tim Sypher pending the outcome of their divorce case. During the hearing, Tim Sypher. who is Louisville's basketball equipment manager, testified that he left his wife in March over the alleged extortion attempt. Karen Sypher, meanwhile acknowledged hiring private investigators to trail her estranged husband. Karen Sypher has pleaded not guilty to federal charges involving the alle~ed extotion attempt and lymg to the FBI. Pitino, who JS manied, has admitted having sex with the woman in 2003, before she manied Tim Sypher. AP photo 1"iger Woods chips to the 18th green during the first round of the 91 st PGA Championship at the Hazeltine National Golf Club in Chaska, Minn., on Thursday. Tiger goes without a blemish in leading PGA CHASKA, Minn. (AP) Woods was twirling his club, not tossing them at .his bag in disgust. Putts that ,grazed the edge of the hole and caused him so much angst were for birdie, not par or worse. Woods had no complaints Thursday in the first round ~f the PGA Championship. The only concerns might come from the guys chasing ~ Tiger him. · Woods played bogey-free at Hazeltine National for a Sunder 67. building a oneshot lead over defending champion Padraig Hanington for an ideal start ns he tries to capture a major rh his last chance this year. Not since Camoustie two years ago has Woods managed to break 70 in the openjng round of a major. Not since St. Andrews four years ago has he had the lead to himself after the first round. More telling was a score:card without a blemish. · It was the only the third time that Woods has opened a major with a bogey-free round - the other two were at the U.S. Open and British Open in 2000, which he won by a combined 23 shots. · "It was a very positive start." Woods said. "When .I'm playing well, I usually don't make that many mist*es." , Harrington. who lost a three-shot lead to Woods in the final round at Firestone on Sunday, stayed with him through the steamy, breezy morning until a bunker shot on the par-5 seventh was too strong and he had to settle for par. The intensity from the final round was missing. Both are experienced enough to know that Thursday at a major is all about position, and they chatted frequently during their five hours at Hazeltine. Even so, Hanington took notice. "There's a factor that Tiger JS S-under par and looks like he's playing well, and looks like he could move away,'' Harrington said. "And key will be, obviously is he's moving away, to make sure I'm moving with him. It was 'tough on Sunday with me .getting a three-shot statt. I tlon 't want to give him a three-shot strut." ' Phil Mickelson struggled off the tee and with his short putts in his round of 74. • In the traditional group of major champions. this year, Lucas Glover was the only pne to break par with a 7 J . Masters champion Angel Cabrera had a 76, while :J3~itish Open winner Stewart Cink had two double bogeys in his round of 73. Woods and Hanington, the winners of the last three •RGAs, played in the mom' ing when the greens were relatively smooth and the wind had only just begun to swirl through these tree'lined fairways. •· Equally impressive was a pair of other past PGA champions - Vijay Singh and David Toms - who were at 69 while playing in the afternoon, and should get the best conditions in the second round. Singh hit his best shot around the trees and into the sun, not seeing that it spun back an inch or two from the hole at No. 16. Others who had a 69 from the morning batch were Robert Allenby and Alvaro Quiros, the big-hitter from Spain who hit driver off the deck on the 606-yard 11th hole - into a breeze - that bounded onto the green while Woods, Harrington and Rich Beem were putting. Woods looked back at Quiros and smiled, giving him a thumbs-up. ''That's just stupid long.'' Woods said. "It's just absolutely phenomenal. I used to be able to move the ball - not anymore. I just plod my way around, shoot 67 ." This 'Nasn 't a memorable round, rather an efficient one. Woods missed onI y two fairways - he hit driver on six holes and three greens. He only twice came close to making bogey, on the 18th and first hole~. and saved par with 6-foot putts. He looked nothing like the guy who was slamming clubs and looking for a lost ball at Turnberry last month in the British Open, when he missed the cut in a major for only the second time in his career. Woods had a chance to expand his lead with birdie putts of 12 and 15 feet on the last two holes that burned the lip. Woods atop the leaderboard can be daunting going into Sunday, not so much after one round. His record with at least a share of the lead through 18 holes is on Iy 13-11 on the PGA Tour. including 4-2 in the majors. Even so. he has won the last four majors from this positions. That was only a bonus. "Something I've always believe in is just keep yourself around," Woods said. "You don't have to be eight ahead after the first round. Just got to keep plodding along. Major championship are set up so they're difficult. They beat you into making mistakes. And the whole idea is not to make many mistakes." A few tees were moved forward to account for the wind. Even so, Hazeltine played 7,660 yards from the tee to the hole, and Woods made some of his best birdies with long clubs. He opened his scoring with a 3iron to 20 feet at No. 12, and picked up three birdies on the par 5s, including a 3wood to a back bunker of the 651-yard 15th. with a breeze at his back. He took the outright lead on the par-5 seventh with a 349-yard tee shot, followed by a 6-iron to 30 feet. SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 10 12 DON'T NilS$ OUT ON OUR EXTRA MONEY $A VINCi COUPON$ THI$WEEK IN$IDE $UNDA Y'$ PAPER!!! 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............................................... 1025 Notices ......................................................... 225 Other ..........................................................1030 Personals ..................................................... 230 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Wanted ...............: ........................................ 235 Automotive .............:.................................. 2000 Services ....................................................... 300 Auto RentaVLease .....................................2005 lance Servlce ....................................... 302 Autos .......................................................... 2010 ·Alnomcm~•o .................................................. 304 Classlc/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Building Materlats ....................................... 306 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Business ...................................................... 308 Parts & Accessories .................................. 2025 Catering........................................................ 31 0 Sports Utillty.............................................. 2030 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Trucks ......................................................... 2035 Computers ................................................... 314 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Contractors ..................................................316 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Flnancial .......................................................322 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Health ........................................................... 326 Commerclal................................................ 3010 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Condomin iums .......................................... 3015 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner ..................................... 3020 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Music/Dance/Drama ....................................336 Lots ............................................................ 3035 Other Servlces ............................................. 338 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Professlonol Servlces ................................. 342 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Repairs .........................................................344 Commercla1................................................ 3510 Rooflng .........................................................346 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Security........................................................ 348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 TraveVEntertalnment .................................352 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Financial ......................................................400 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Financial Servlces ....................................... 405 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Insurance .................................................... 410 Lots.............................................................4005 Money to Lond ............................................415 Movers ........................................................4010 Educotlon ..................................................... soo Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Business & Trado School ........................... 505 Sales ........................................................... 4020 Instruction & Trolnlng ................................. 510 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Lessons ........................................................515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Personal ....................................................... 520 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Anlmals ........................................................600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Resort Property for rent. .......................... 5050 Horses .....................................~ ................... 610 Employment ............................................... 6000 Llvestock ......................................................615 Accounting/Financial ................................ 6002 Pets ..................................................: ............620 Adminlstratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 Want to buy .................................................. 625 Cashler/Cierk............................................. 6006 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Farm Equipment ..........................................705 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 & Produce.......................................710 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 Seed, Grain ............................... 715 · Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 ng & Land ........................................... 720 Educatlon ................................................... 6016 Want to buy ..................................................725 Electr ical Plumbing ...................................6018 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Employment Agen cles ..............................6020 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Food Servlces............................................6024 Auctlons .......................................................915 Govern ment & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Bargain 8asement .......................................920 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Computers ................................................... 930 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Equlpment/Suppllos....................................935 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Flea Markets ............................................... 940 Mechanics .................................................. 6036 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Medlcaf ....................................................... 6038 Furniture ..................................................... 950 Musicat ....................................................... 6040, Hobby/Hunt & Sport....................................955 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Kid's Corner................................................960 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Miscellaneous..............................................965 Sales ...........................................................6048 Want to buy.................................................970 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Ynrd Salo .....................................................975 Textiles/Factory .........................................6052 99 Chevy Pnzm, 67,)00 m les, 53.000 OBO. Can see on August 14·16. Fri thru Sun, 9·AM-7PM at 551 Bunce Rd. G:>Od runmng condtttOn. House for sale, Crew Rd • Pomeroy, $69,000. 740-992·3549 30r•.2ba.,Lr.oen. Dr,kttchen w/ breakfast nook,& laundry room new carpet through-oyt on 112 acre lot. Sandhill Ad 304·675-1260 I 304-675-1762. Parts & Accessories 1971 Dodge 360 eng1ne and transmission $300. For Sale, 2BR, DR, Oak Custom kitchen cabtnet~, 386-6766 2 car garage, full base· ment, extra lot. Priced to Trucks sell. Camp Conley. l?t. 1979 Ford 4x4 short-bed, Pl., WV. Call auto. 460 cub.tnch eng. 304·675·6495 9r good cond. $4000.00 740·386·6751 to voew. firm 304·882·3570. I Other Services Houses For Sale Quality Cars, Trucks & SUV s With warranty 20-~5 vehiCles tn stock. Over 14 yrs in bus1ness. 1 Cook motors 326 Jack· son Pike. 740-446.0103 SAVE fHOt.:SA>IDS !'! Sroel arch buildmg,. J rcpo'd. CLASSIFIED INDEX .. \ f~), 5Af~ Autos Utility Trailers $·r+ ~ www.comics.com 600 Animals C 2009 by NEA, In c M iscellaneous Cherry Bedroom suite, queen size. 5250 or Pel$ trade for 6 matching an· tique dining room chairs. AKC Boston Terrier pups Truck toll box, brand new 6 wk, first shots & $175. 740-379·2218 wormed $175. 740·366·8743 Hot Tub Outlet, Top Quality, Free Delivery, CKC Mtn Pinscher pups Save 50%. Tiki Tubs. tatls docked, shots, 606·929-5655 wormed $300. Oak china cabinet, glass 740-366·8788 top cabinet bottom .exc. Free Farrell yrs old cond. $600.00 firm comes with cage & ac· 304 ~ ~-86 ~ 2·~3~ 57~0~. cessories. 740-416·3076 WantTo Buy Yard Sole Inside yard sale, August 15, 6-4, 490 Grant St., M•ddlepon, lots of mce children's "Clothes, coats and shoes. toddler s1zes. toys, men and women clothtng, misc. 2005 fifth wheel two car trailer.tnside box 45' long. white, exce ent condttion, wtlh three side land (Acreage) doors, electnc wench, Pnce S9.500 can tor For sale· 76 acres on more tnlormation Barley Run Rd. Pomer6y (740)949-2217 Oh. call740-992·3174 Vans 66 Wtndow Van. AC/PSN6 eng1ne. Seats 8 runs good. 91 Work Van Factory shelv10g. Ac/PSN6 engine runs good. 740-446-6306 3 Family· Thur. 13, Fri. 14, Sat. 15. 3202 Rt 124 WantTo Buy Syracuse yellow house on left, wtnter & summer Want to buy Junk Cars. clothing, school & fair call740·388·0664 clothing, brand name Real Estate clothong, rocker an- 3000 Sales tiques, old irons, shoes. shorts, jeans, shoes for 95 Subaru Legacy LS, children, 1ots more Commercial loaded looks. runs & Speed· Yard Sale beside drives great. Garage girts Comm, Space 4 lease. kept 53750. Mathews LH way Sat. 6-?, antq. Pnme location. busy, dothes sz.8·14 Comp. Bow wl ace, highly VtSible, dwmvn rOCker& toys 5300. 4 IJres 225. 70r15 comer. 14()().2000 sq 11 like new $160. Recreatt.onal $900 mo. 2 months iree. 1000 Vehtcles Rent. 740' 709' 1960 NEED CASH Bargin Tools SA 554 For Sale By Owner Buying all k1nds of tools Boats I Accessories bus.· 388-6915, t>ome· 2 Rentals 1 Duplex & 1 388·1515 cell· 794·1188. 24 11. Pontoon boat, House, in ctty; f33 & 135 Absolute Top Dollar • stl- SOhp, Ntssan motor,troll· 2nd Ave. & 641 5th Ave. Call coins, any ing motor 2 yrs. old S100,000. ver/gold 10KI14K/18K gold f8W· $4900.00 304·636·1619 740-709-1490 elry, dental gold, pre Houses For Sale Compers I RVs & 1935 US currency. prootlmint sets, doa· Trailers +· 46 acres wt new 4 ~d monds. MTS Coin Shop. bath. PoSSible 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· 2005 Sportsman bykz 21/2 321/2' 1 pullout, queen owner f~nance 446·3570. polis. 446·2642 bed never used 19,600. 2 bed 1 bath $249 388·0169 • 208 ' 6333 Yard Sale monlh. 740.446·3364 ====' 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment .EBY, INTEGRITY. KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/UVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL·. TRAILERS. COM 740·446·3825 16 1/2 horse Kabota, die· sel belly mower.· back blade. $7,000, 2 Family Yard Sale 5155 740·742·2496 anytime Cbra Mill Rd. Baby, kids, Have you priced a John clothes, toys, tool Aug. Deere lately? You'll be 15&16 surprised' Check out our used tnventory at 3 Family Yard Sale Sat www.CAREQ.com. Car· ONLY across form H & R miChael Equtpment Block at Spnng Valley Tire. From 9-? 74().446-2412 STIHL Sales & SeMCe Now Available at Carmichael EqUtpment 74().446·2412 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Square bates of hay tor sale Alfalfa & Orchard grass 304-675·5066. 900 Merchandise Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537·9526 Pac·N·Piay Portaole Bassinet, bed & playpen 1n one. Haruly used tod· dler bed complete like now, folding stroller good cond. child bed guard. hne new baby & toddler toys. clean, well kept. 74().446-6306 Real Estate Rentals 3500 Apartmenhl Townhouses br.ground-lr\ el &2 br.\~1 d-.nt-. n Pl. Ple11~1 near uul. pd. Hl'D a~cpt ="o pelS call3o.I-J(>(l.QI6.' 1 and 2 bedroom apts.. furnished and unfur· nished, and houses Jn Pomeroy and Moddleport, security deposit reqwetf. no pets. 740·992·2218 2br apt. Rodney area. No pets. OepiRe! requtr(ld. 740446·1271 2BR APT.Ciose to HOI· zer Hospital on SA 160 CIA. (740) 44Hl194 .;, C_ O;;. N.;.;, V_ EN .;.;I"" E.;. NT .;.L.;.Y.;.;..__ LQ -. GATED & AFFORD· ABLE! Townhouse apanments. and/or small houses for rent. Call 740·441·1111 lor appli· catton & tnforrnatton. Free Rent Special I!! 2&3BR apts $395 al'fd up, Central Air. W•D hookup. tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 6A·8P EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882·3017 3 bed 2 bath new con· RV Service at Carmichael struction on +1- 5 acres $525 month. Owner fi· Trailers nance available. 740·446·3825 740-446·3570 Twtn Rivers Tower is accepttng apphcahons fer wa1tong list for HUD su~· sodtzed, 1·BR apartment for the eldertyfdtsabloo. RV Service at Carmi· 3 Bed.2 Balh HUD call 675·6679 chaol Trailers homcs'Onl~ 199 'amoo.!510 740-446-3825 dwn 15 yrs. at S'iC for IJ,t 800-62049.\6 e~ f461 1BR. stove & relrlg 'fum. 6404 SA 7S Fri/Sat Aug Motorcycles 3 BrlBa.HUD bomes'Onl) 2nd FL. unttl pa. 8 & 9, 6AM-5PM, medt1 2J8 amon''i .:dwn.l' S4001mo S4001dep 258 cal scrubS XL, womens 2004 Hood.\ Uudo~ 750. )TS.li!S<;t 800-620-4946 c~ State St., No Smoking clothtng. doors. new win- many e'tru, garage lcpl R0t9 No Pets 740-446·3667 • dow, short bed, tl'lJCk SOOO mtlcs $:\SOO. OBO Madtson Ave. Pt. Pleas· JO.t-67.5-712!> tent, toys. mise nems 2BR & Studro Clean ant, frame house or 2 renovated <lwntwn npw Aug 13,14,15 Rodney lots, excellent location lor For sale 2002 Kawaskt appl.• lam. floonng, water Community Center, 2 futuro rentals. $10.000. 250 Endro $2000.00 sewer & trash lncl Stu· 9AM·? Some clothtng all 74()..645.()938 304-675-6631. dio 5325/mo. 2BR you can get tn Walmart Beautoful custom built $525/mo. 740-709·1690 • bagS5 home 2800 sq h plus full Automotive 3 room and bath dOWII· 2 SUV dog ramps. quoit & 2000 basement on 2.5 acres statrs first monlhS rent & craft supplies, Christmas woth extra lot $289.999. deposit. references re· decorations, lights, other 1163 Watson Rd. quired, No Pets and Autos goodoes. Sat Aug 15, 740·441·9772 clean. 740-441·0245 9·5, 144 Ann St. 2001 Laxus GS owner, LeGrande Blvd. 3BR MOVE IN READY Cottl· Yard Sale 656 SR 650 garage kept 68,000 brick. hardwood fiO)IS, pletely furnished 2BR, ~II near Rodney. Sat Aug miles. senous onq. FR, 2 full baths, central appliances. TV.stereo 16th from 9-? Lots of 304·675·5114 ask for air. 10X14 metal build· sys. linens & comple!o clothing Lesa Doefftnger children's tng, 5 mins from tONn, krtchen ware $700/mo + women and mens. lots of $89.000. 740·709-1658 elec $500/dep. 446·9585 mise items tools, 72 Dodge Challenger 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, 2 kmves. etc. 2 bedroom apartment $5000, coupe. automatiC, cer garage attached avatlable tn Syracuse, Bog 2 lamtly yard sale, 8 cyl, Interior blaCk, exte- covered po·ch, front name brand clothes, rior yellow Title Clear basemont. attiC, &dJa'cent S200 depoSit. S375 per toys. anttques & lots Gasol ne, air cond1tion· lot Included, good negh- month rent, rent Includes water, sewer- & trash No more.Sat. 9:ooam to ? 3 tng, omatl. borhood. dead end st-eet Pets. SuffiCient lncof"!e miles out Lead~ng Creek ehzabptlarCgman com In Pomeroy, $120.000, needed to quah!y Rd. on right Phone (5003) 213·3247 ® �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses In Memory In Memory In lo' wg me mol) of -, Trina llachtel & Tray Kno" there ts :;orro'' ''here l.mrhtcr once pia) ed. And lingcnng !care;, Causing gladness to fade, Hut there's a S\\ cct comfort Manulaclured Housing 4000 Two, second noor, 1BR, unfum1shed apartments for lease. comer of Socond & p1ne m Gall polls Central 81r. No Pets. Ref· erences reqwed. Water lllcluded. S325 and S290 per month. Socunty deposit Ca!l 446-4425 or 446·3936. ~~~;;;;;;;;~ Rentals ~~-=~;;;;;;;;-=-=;;;;;; 2 br m Gall l~rrv wv ~().W) '5 <~100 or 740 -.n 8<1<!9 Add1son Area 2Br on pri· vate lot $550/mo + S5SO.dep. Porter Area ~-~----- 3BR on pnvato lot Beautiful Apts. at Jack· S600/mo + S600/dep son Estates. 52 West- 367-0654 or 645·3592 wood Dr., from $ 365 to 3BR 2bath 14x80 S475 $560. 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportu· rent $475 depos1t. Bulavnity. This institution is an ille Pike. 740·367-7762 ·- -~~~~~~Jt1 ~~r-...;:::::;.,;;::._~ Equal Opportunity Provi-de_r~a-nd_E_m_p_lo_y_er_._ _ "!' Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. 1n Middleport. from S327 to $592. 740·992-5064. Equal Haus1ng Opportunity. ~----Island • V~w Motel has vacancies $35.00 Night. 740-446..()4()6 Jordan Landing Apartments 2,3,4, br avanabte, all electric, no pets call for deta1ls 304-674-()()23 or 304-610-0776 ~------~~--Tara Townhouse Apartments • 2BR. 1.5 bath. back patio, pool, playground, (trash. sew· age, water pd.)No pets allowed. $450/rent, S450/sec. dep. Call Commercial Office/ Warehouse/Storage Great Location 749 Third Ave., Gallipolis! $399/month lor 1800 sqft. Build-out negotiable Call Wayne 404·456-3802 Happy Ad Happy 55th Annirersary Mom & Dad Houses For Rent Sl99 mo' 4 bed. 2 l>ath. Bank RcJX'' (5'k down. 1~ )e:lr'>. li% APRl for ltstmgs 800- 6 ~0-4946 e~ ROl' Lmc. Public Notice Public Notice UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION • McGinnis, Inc. Project No. 13454-000 Notice of Preliminary Permit Application Accepted for Filing and Soliciting Comments, Motions to Intervene, and Competing Applications (August 7,2009) On April 29, 2009, McGinnis, Inc. filed an application, pursuant to section. 4(t) of the Federal Power Act, proposing to • study the feasibility of the Racine Hydrokinetic Project, to be located on the Ohio River, In Meigs County, Ohio and Mason County, West Virginia. The proposed Racine Project would be located approximately 500 feet downstream of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Racine Lock and Dam. The proposed project would consist of: (1) ten turbine generators, with a total installed capacity of 350 kilowatts, mounted to a single barge attached •to the an riverbed; (2) armored submarine cable to transmit power generated to an. metering station and transformer: on at the shore southeast end of the Racine Dam; (3) A new approximately 450-foot-long, 13.2 Kilovolt transmission line, which would from an extend existing substation to Interconnect with the grid at the existing hydropower facility at the Racine Dam; and (4) appurtenant facilities. The Racine Project would have an estimated average annual generation of 1533 megawatts· houn;, which would, be d istributed to the power grid or sold directly to industrial, commercial, or municipal users. Applicant Contact: Mr. Bruce McGinnis, Sr., McGinnis, Inc., P.O. Box 534, 502 Second St. Ext., South Point, Ohio 45680, (740) 377-4391, bmcginnls@mcglnnis inc.com. FERC Contact: John Ramer, (202) 502· 8969. Deadline for filing comments, motions to Intervene, competing applications (without notices of Intent), or notices of Intent to file competing applications: 60 days ' from the Issuance of this notice. Comments, motions to Intervene, notices of intent. and competing applications ,may be filed electronically via the Internet. See 18 CFR 3852001 (a)(l)(iii) and the Instructions on the Commission's Website under the "e.FIIing" link. If unable to be filed electronically, documents may be paper-filed. To paperfile, an original and eight copies should be mailed to: Kimberly D. Bose, Secretary, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, 888 First Street, NE, Washington, D.C. 20426. For more Information on how to submit these types of filings please go to the Commission's website located at http:Jiwww,ferc.govlfil ing-cmments.asp. More Information about this project can be viewed or printed on the "clibrary" link of Commission's website at http://www.ferc.gov/d DIAM'OND RIO Saturday, Aug. 15th 9:00pm )ll wv 036725 Roofing, Siding, Soffit. Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 992·621!) 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio Local Contractor 30 Years Local Experience F LLVINS RED 7 40·367·0536 MICHAEL'S MilWAY TAVERN Now Open Mon-Sun Tues. Com Hcle Tourn 6:30 Pool Tourn. Thurs. 7:30 Fri. Karaoke 9:00 • 1:00 Sat. Band Southern Accent 9-1 SERVICE CE~TER 1555 l'i'\'E AH·. t>omcro\, Oil • Otl & ftlter ch;.mge • Tunc Up~ • Brake Sen tee • AC Recharge • Mmor e:o;haust repair • Tin:: Repair =======~ = = = = = = = = Help Wonted. Generol Help Wonted· Generol 78 Etcona 14x70 635 Paxton, Gallipolis good shape you move.$7200 OBO 740-645·1646 740·446·2515 The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner Financing· New 2010 Doublowlde $37,989 Ask about $8.000 Re· bates Mymklwestholl'e.com 74().828·2750 -~ "Th ~ e~ P~ roct _ o_ rv~ ill_ e __ Difference S1 and a deed IS all you need to own your dream home. Call Now' Freedom Homes 888·565-0167 Agency A & L Home Care seektng HOME AIDS, CNA'S, LPN'S & AN'S for the Gatr.polts & Vinton OhiO area. must have transportatiOn, mo!watton ard canng at· titue We offer competi· t>ve wages and f.exible schedules. GIVe us a call or COMe tn our offiCe located west of 31st bndge 1n Proctorville. Contact Tanya or Apnl Monday thru Frday from 8·5. 740-886·7623 2BR house Gallipolis OH $395/mo $400/dep plus Child/Elderly Core utilities No Pets Call 740-256-6661 l'art·timc ~-"c gl\cr to help Very nice 1 BR home in elderly tcmalc. liflll dul>c' Pomeroy. great neigh- CI.A B<" 27. ZIXJ M.un St Pt f>lca~ant W\ 2~ ~so borhood, large yard. ideal for 1 or 2 people, Education new appliances, No Indoor pets, Non smoking, Part·tll'lle 1nstructors Call 740-992·9784 or needed dunng tho day 740-992·5094 and leave n· mathematics. ecoa message. nomiCS. and accoun!lng. MatheMatics and ecoHouse lor rent all brick 3-4 br on Rt.2 N. R1pley nomiC Instructors must have a master's degree Ad 304-895-3129. t.n tre d1SC1p'1ne. If 1:-lterNewly remodeled 3br., 1 ested please email a re1/2 ba. pnme location, sume and cover Iotter to ref.& dep. no pets 1damck•Ogalhpo lsca· reercol!ege.edu 304-675·5162. Carpenter Service ·Room Additions & AemodellniJ ·Now G11ragoa • Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing a. Guttere ·VInyl Siding & Painting • Pntlo and Porch Decks I .t-.'111 ,•·q ' lllHI~ I Rt. 62 North Licensed dock foreman, also expenenced person for load>ng coal barges. Send resume to Sands Hill Mining LLC, P.O. Box 650. Hamden. OH 45634 or call (740) 384·4211 to request application. Employment )I V.C. YOUNG Ill 304-675-5463 Mobi e home. 14X70 3 bedroom, 1 bath, o>vtng rOOM, eat In kitchen. Can see at 551 Bunco Ad on August 14-16. Fnday thru Sunay 9:00-"M·7·00PM. Ask1ng ~OBO country llvtng- 3-5BR, 2-3 BA on property. Many floor plans! Easy F1nancingi We own the bank. Call todayl 866-215·5774 YOUNG'S Mason County Fair Point Pleasant, WV Soles 3BR.~ 1 bath, stove & refng. fum. Gas heat, CiA. No Smoking. WID hook up, No Pets. $600/mo + deposit. Nice location 6000 Gallipolis. Call 446-3667 Deb & Tim, Woody & Christ), Da' ~-, Del & CheQI,Stc\c & Debbie. ~lichael & llrenna. Cind) & Kc,in Karen 16 grandchildren & 11 Great (;randchildrcn Don't Miss 371· 14x70 mobile home for rent. very good cond1· tion, Racine 11rea 740·949·2237 2 bedroom ll'Obllo home in Racme, $325 a month, $325 dep. yrs tease, No Pets. No calls after 9pm, 740-992·5097 .;. 74!=i0~-64~ 5-~8~ 59!:!i9==== ..,..-~------ .,. Happy Ad Friday, August 14, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Local non-profit seeking director, bus1ness management exp. a must. Grant writing, computer skills management, program development experience all key factors to be considered send resumes to CLA Box 28 200 Ma1n St Pl. Pleasant WV 25550. Management (Key· t>older) poSliiOOS With to• cal shoe store Exett ng career opportumues. Ae· tall experence. Compet1· liVe benef1ts. Apply at SHOE SHOW, 30 Gan· der. Dr. Mason (n Wai-Mart Shopping Center) EOEMIF AVONI All Areas! To Buy ResCare Home' Care IS or Sell Sh1rley Spears accepting applications 304·675-1429 for Supported Living Full-tiMe, Get that perfect part lime Manager paying JOb working for an benefits. flex1ble hours, responsib11it1es, oil firm as a local agent on-call and earn more. Job re- including covenng ShiftS quirements: Good com- if needed and mileage mumcalion skills in Eng- reimbursment. Bachelors lish, Internet access Any Degree preferred or 1 previous working experi· year experience in . the once could be an advan- MRIDD Human Serv1ce Interested applitage Applicants should fieldl send thetr resume to Ja- cants may apply on line con Wheller email (ja- at Rescare.coll' click on careers. Soutl'am Ohio sonwhaller27 @gmad.co Ma'lagement. IT' )tor more tnfo. SHC>P CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS • Transrn1ssion hltcr & Fluid Change • General :O.Icd1 nic work 29625 Bashan Racine, OH 45771 740·949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' 7 40·367-0544 Hours Free Estimates 7:00 am- 8:00 pm eaJt Marcum ConstrucUon Commercial & Re:,idential For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • VinYl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740·416·1834 !7-'lll 992-0910 r-------..., J&L ~----------:::r------"Tl Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 ~~?d Jo'~ tat~Jnetry A11d ~urnttu?e www.t:iz!lbezcretll;c:abmetry.catn LEWIS CONCRETE CO:'-ISTRtJCTIO:\' Concrete Removal and Replacement All1)•pcs Of Concrete Work 29 Years l~xpcricncc Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 David Lewis 740-992-6971 ltN1rcll I 'rcc l:stunatcs Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com . ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes ·Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare Rcphu·cmcnt OCS· fillng/ellbrary.asp. Enter the docket number (P-13454) in the docket number field to access the document. For assistance, call tollfree 1·866-208-3372. Nathaniel J. Davis, Sr. Deputy Secretary (8) 14, 21, 28 (9) 3 Windows and Vin)l Siding Specialists, J:I'D (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • ~Ictal and Shingle Roofs • Del·ks • Additions •Ekctrieul • Plumbing • l'olc Barns Classlfieds 8\~KS Guttering Seamless Gutters Root1ng, Sid1ng, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Qualit) \\orl.. *Reasot•.~bte Rates •tn~ured *Expcricn~·ed t.Je~~ ' A Do-it-yourself classified ads Rctercnces A\atlablc! CO:\STRUCTIO~ co. Pomero). Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free E"timates (7-'0' 992-5009 Cu,tom Home BuildtnJ; Steel Fr.une Bu,ldtng> Buildmg, Remodeling ::\o" Sellin2: • Ford & \lotorcrafl General rcp:ur """ .banJ..-.cclh.cnm Part~ • Engines. Tran,fer Ca~e' & Transmissions • Aftermarket Replacement Sht:ct Call Gal) Stanlc) <!I Metal & Components 740-591-R044 Plea't.: lca\C' m.:ssa~t.: l-or 0\11 ;\lake' of \'~hicb Racine. Ohio 7-'0·9-'9-1956 l'oppil.'k & Son's Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. 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Insured WV#040954 Ce11740-416-2960 740-992-0730 �Friday, August 14, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 ABC's 1 Long Arledge tales 41 Travel 6 Advanpapers tage 43 Battle 11 "Goodstopper night" girl 44 Stood 12 Sports 45 Appeases spot 46 Bowling 13 "Somespots thing's8 Find Give" DOWN evidence 14 Peaceful 1 Wave or against wink protest 9 Quarter2 Kindle 15 Bonbon back center 3 "Move Johnny it!" 16 Floral 10 Window ornament 4 Leaf sections carrier 18 Tough 17 Assn. wood 5 Scorches 22 Jazz horn 19 Hit letters 6 Roped 24 Word of 20 Suffers 7 War of denial from 1812 26 Protractor 21 Sediment port units 23 Gift from NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send S4.75 {checklm.o.) to parents Thomas Joseph Book 1, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 10 25 Young man 11 27 Boxer, 13 e.g. 28 Sides 15 in an ongoing battle 30 Attire 33 Caffeine source 34 Bar staple 36 Valuable rock 37 Spain neighbor 39 Cub's home Mort Walker LOST IT ALL PLAYING POKER AGAIN, f.IUH? SORRY .I. CAN'T HELP OH, THAT'S 0.1<.1 THE SUGAR AND KETCHUP LOOK GOOD FUNKY WINKERBEAN 1'M Tom Batiuk ~RI OF 'C¥1[){):( ~60Cjo(S I Umll Nl{.( BACK Ff¥i cmt~S fHRD06H .•. Bt.rf ~VNKC( A~D ~i.J.h' SAl D 1 COt.JI..D STAQ lAJifl.liHENl. ftAGAR THE HORRIBLE MY ,otJ, IM (?Of/IIG 10 reL.L YO/J 1i-le ,eCR6r -ro F*INC? POPJlL.AR WIIH WO~N... Chris Browne I ''1"AKE A 8A 1H ATLII6T of/ce A MONTH ''' J I '\ tr I The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 · • . .... fl-14 THE LOCKHORNS William Hoest .. HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker '• .... '· UTTS ~AID WE ~HOOL.D GO TO I DIDN'T KNOW YOO WANTED TO ~ee THE ~AME FIL.M." Patrick McDonnell ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman WUt::N ! C/JN'T~~ UP WITUWEANINGFUt: OR 'IN~RING; T ~AUJ(GOWITI-1 'OBVl0116. THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green I I 1 I I 2 • I 5 7 8 . - I 7 81 3 6 I 7 I f 9 1 3 . _J. 4 2 1f 41 5 3 6 8 31 9 I 4 I I "I guess tents aren't very good for throwing balls against." DENNIS THE MENACE I I Hank Ketchum Difticulty Level **** 5 I I 8/1~ 1/8 ~ v 9 B f.-6 ~ 8 L 9f-9 6 ~ ~ L G - fB ;·f~ ~ 9 8 9 G 6 ~ 9 L- ~ 6 8 G 9 "" ~ L 8 9 .,. 6 9 B ! 8 G 9 ~ 19 B f G ~ 9 £ 16 l B L ~ 8 6 9 L -·~ G . 1B L Gi 9 , 9 8 v G 9 8 9 B L v ~ 1-- ~ v v v v .1. --1- v 8 ~ G L 6 s v 9 f.-B - 6 ~ HAPPY BIR1HDAY for Friday, Aug. 14, 2009: This year, you might be canying a lucky rabbit's foot. WJShes often become realities. Your popularity soars. Network in order to increase your opportunities. Your personal relationships star this year. If you are single, many people want to be your sweetie. Oloose the right person, keeping in mind what type of bond you desire. If you are attached, the two o( you make an excellent team. You feel a lot of good will from a partner. Count on GEI\r1It\I for friendship. 111e Stars 5/vw the Kind of Day You'll Have: S-Dyr111mic; 4-Positive; 3-Avemge; 2-So-so; 1-Difficrtlt ARIES (Nfarch 21-Aprill9) **** Speak your mind. Let others know where you stand. Your willingness to broker a cause or follow through on a commitment defines the next few days. You feel more together than you have in a long time. Be sensitive to your options. Tonight: Join your pals at some local setting. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ***Your expenses could be out of kilter. Self-disdpline might not happen easilr Look to a change in events and direction. A family member wants a lot from you, but at the same time you have many external responsibilities. Tonight: Stay within your means. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You might be pleased as punch <~bout what is happening. Ren1ain in touch \vith your needs. Oear your desk. Returned calls could bring unusually good or positive news. Optimism reigns. Don't bet on a certain income. lbnight \rVhatever you decide i'> per· feet. CANCER Qune 21-July 22) *** If you choose to be an observer more than a participant, you could h<we a difficult time deciding which way to go. Dealing with a money matter that could be too good to be true ic; obviously very important. Use good sense when investing and making decisions. Tonight Listen to your sixth sense. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) *****Zero in on what you want. Open up to potential. What others seem inclined to encourage could be out oi sync with reality. Investigate whdt is happening between you and someone else. Tonight Be where there are crowds. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) **** An ability to make d difference marks your ***** actions. Others assume that you know what you are talking about As much effort as you could put into a project, be sensitive to ils liabilities. Verify your course of action. Tonight: Oear out of work ASAP, or ask asso- • dates to join you for an after-work drink. LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ***** A leap of faith could have direct ramifications. Do needed research so you feel as confident as possible. You h<1ve the ability to empathize and understand others. Your creativity is endless, which allows you greater insight and knowledge. Remain goal-oriented. Tonight: Read between the lines. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Your demeanor and wiJiingness count. A partner could play a pivotal role. Look at your demands, both professionally and personally, before taking on yet another re>ponsibility. lbnight Go ""ith another person's wishes. SAGmARIUs (r\ov. 22-Dec. 21) ***** Others take action and run with the ball You find yourself pulled between many different situations. Detach if you feel overwhelmed by everything you hear. Get on top of a situation and look to positive changes. How you see a personal matter could change radically. Tonight Just don't be alone. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Emphasize clearing out as much work as possible. Though you are optimistic about a money matter, it is clear that the final outcome is not in your hands. A partner has different concerns and ideas for security. 1bnight: A discussion is inevitable. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) *****Allow more creativity to come forward. Your way of handling a problem could be very different from many other people. Realize someone might be ' questioning your actions. A child or ]0\·ed one tests his or her boundaries. The problem lies in that you scarcely see it. Tonight Cruise on out the door. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ****On some level, you feel as if you are in a pressure cooker. Make this an earlr day or call in You could be far happier with the end results. Your instincts could be telling you a lot, but still stay on track \\rith a project. Listen to what is being shared. Tonight Put your feet up and rela\. Think "weekend." ***** *** f•ur,ue/ine Bigar i; on the ltJimlt'l at htq>:/{n'lnnjacqudin<'bigm-:cvm. ·- ·--------------------------------------------------------------------~·~.. .. •' ,) �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 14, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com .,.. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week. cjo The Gaston Gazette. P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia. NC 28053 All times Eastern S~lntCup CARFAX 400, 1 p.m., Sunday Nationwide Series GARFAX 250, 3p m., Saturday Truck Series 4 O'Ret Y200, 7:30 p m., Aug. 19 .,.. What's thts rumor about NASCAR running the road course at Indy next year? What's the up side? It'll be easy to shut down some of the main grandstands? ,...-,.:r-----n ..,. Since Kyle Busch is struggling, it's be· come fashionable to suggest he's distracted by at those Na· tionwide and Truck series ~I<~YLE~EhJs~C..H~ races. Funny how no one thought that was an tssue a year ago. ..,. Lowe's has officially announced it is pulling the plug on sponsoring the speedway of the same name. Could Cha~lotte Motor Speedway be back? How about the World 600? ..,. Forget night races. The trend seems to be toward rained-out, Monday-afternoon races. When did NASCAR try to fool Mother • Nature? ..,. Amazingly, David Reuti· mann, Joey Logano and Brad Keselowski have won Sprint Cup races. Just as amazingly, Carl ""E...DW~ARDS-......., Edwards, Greg Biffle and Dale ...--...------.. Earnhardt J~. haven't. ..,. Few shows on te!eviston are worse than those Involving NASCAR rainouts. ..,. Kyle Busch : EARNHAROT JR. announced he isn't going to , run the Nation• wtde Senes full-time next year. • The other drivers in the series should take up a collection for a parting gift. ..,. Next up: Michigan, Bristol and • Atlanta. Things are normal again. : ..,. Regardless of what happens • the next four weeks. or how the : points standings line up, the fa· • verite for the championship is Jimmie Johnson. Period ..,. Yes, the NASCAR Drought Relief Program is back 10 full swing. ....------, ..,. Who's hot: The only thing that's stopped Ron Hornaday's winning streak (5) in the Camping World Truck Series is an open date.... ...,.""'-_ __, Marcos Am· AMBROSE brose may still .....------. be learning the ropes on ovals, but he's a mas· ter on the road courses. ..,. Who's not: Richard ChiI· dress is faced with the embar· rassing Bo prospect of WYER none of his four drive~s making the Chase.... C 1nt Bowyer Is the only one w.th much of a chance. Sprint Cup Race: CARFAX 400 at the track, had a career-best Where: Michigan International second·place finish On lap 67, Stewart passed Speedway, Brooklyn (2.0 mi.). leader Kyle Busch on a restart 200 laps/400 miles. as Busch went outside and When: Sunday, Aug. 16. Stewart passed htm on the ftrst last year's winner: Carl turn and held him off through Edwards, Ford. the esses. The lndtana native ~ Qualifying record: Ryan Newman. Dodge. 194.232 mph, needed every caution to make it to the end of the race. inciudmg June 18, 2005. the fifth. Race record: Dale Jarrett, Ford, A yellow flag on lap 71 came 173.997 mph. June 13, 1999 out for debris. setting up anotllLast week: Tony Stewart is a er double-file restart with Ammaster of The Glen. Stewart brose. Ambrose trted to take took his fifth win at the N.Y. over, gomg low to start lap 74, , track on Monday, beating back but Stewart blocked and kept fulel fears and holding off Austhe lead. Kyle Busch and Ed· trailian Marcos Ambrose over wards followed closely. Stewart led a race-high 34 the last 25 laps. The current of 90 laps. Carl Edwards took cup points leader got his third win in his first season as a own- third with Kyle Busch and Greg Biffle following. It was Stewart's er/driver. seventh career road course win. Ambrose, who won the Nationwide race two days earlier GREG BIFFLE Nationwide Camping World Trucks Race: CARFAX 250 Where: Michigan InternatiOnal Speedway, Brooklyn (2.0 mi.), 125 laps/250 miles When: Saturda}, AI.€. 15. last year's winner: Carl Edwards. Ford. Qualifying record: Greg Btffle, Ford, 186.548 mph, Aug. 19.2007 Race record: Todd i3odine, Chevrolet, 162.749 mph. Aug. 19. 2000. Last week: For the second year in a row, Marcos Am· brose wor the Zippo 200 at Watkms Glen Another Toyota dnver, Kyle Busch, finished second. followed by Carl Edwards in a Ford. Race: O'Reilly 200 Where: Bristol Motor (Tenn.) Speedway (.533 mi.), 200 laps/106.6 miles. When: Wednesday, Aug. 19. Last year's winner: Kyle Busch, Toyota. Qualifying record: Ken Schrader. Chevrolet, 126.922 mph Aug. 25, 2004. Race record: Travis Kvapt , Chevrolet, 88.813 mph, Aug. 20. 2003. Last race: Ron Horraday Jr. remained on a roll, w•n· ning his f:ftn consecutive TrucK Series race. This time the scene was Nashville Superspeedway. near Lebanon, Tenn. SPRINT CUP SERIES e June 14 Aug. 16 No. 163M FoRo R. Gordon Logano Robby Gordon vs. Joey Logano Fresh off h s battle royal v. th Oav1d Stremme n the Pocono Sprint Cup race. Gordon tangled with Joey logano tn the Nationwide Senes event at the Glen. "Thts ts a highly competitive sport; sa1d Gordon. ·and we are all very passionate when we are on the track. Tempers have a tendency to flare, but hopefully. in the future, we will both race each other cleaner." NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: ·Robby Gordon has always been an aggresstve driver. The critic1sm is always a lot harsher when the incident occurs near the front of the pack." Flyovers in tough John Clark / NASCAR Thts Week Greg Biffle finished fifth at the HeltNa Gooci! Sour Cream Dips at The Glen.The Roush Fenway driver is doing \\ilat he can to stay In the Chase and eam a spot It's been a tough season for Biffle, \\i1o says he's racing as hard as he can alii not taking big risks despite running hard to win each race. I o1n Biffle's trying for Chase spot despite very tough season By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week This hasn't been the season Greg Biffle expected, though Biffle certainly has time to pick up the pieces. The 39-year-old Biffle didn't win during the 2008 regular season but, after making the Chase, proceeded to win its first two races. He wound up third in the Sprint Cup standings. On Monday, he finished fifth at the Heluva Good! Sour Cream Dips at The Glen. For now, Biffle's first priority is making the Chase, but that doesn't mean he's going to back off. "We're certainly not racing conservatively,'' he said. "We're racing to win, but we're not going to do anything stupid. "We know we have to stay in (the top 12 in order to qualify for the Chase). It's tight ... and we're doing all we can do." Roush Fenway Racing put Biffle in what was then still the Winston Cup Series back in 2003. He finished second in the Chase standings two years later. A year ago, three Roush Fenway drivers - Biffle, Carl Edwards and Matt Kenseth - made the Chase. They could do it again, but the positions of Biffle and Kenseth are hardly secure as the regular season enters its final four races. "We're just going to have to be better," said Biffle. "We know that. We're nervous about getting in (the Chase), and anything can happen.... There are some races we're concerned about leading up to the cutoff (end of the regular season), and we know we're on the bubble, so it's important to have good finishes right now." Biffle, from Vancouver. Wash., is one of only two drivers to have won championships in both the Nationwide and Campmg World Truck series. (Johnny Benson is the other.) Biffle was also rookie of the year in both series. He came up through NASCAR's developmental system, winning track championships early in his career at Tri-City Raceway in West Richland, Wash., and Portland (Ore.) Speedway. "Really, we're working as hard as we can every week to bring the best race cars we can to the track," said Biffle. "It's important that we have the best possible equipment right now. "We're racing as hard as we can. We're not taking big risks, but, at the same time, we're racing for the win." Th s Week welcoll'es letters tO' ecfltor, but please be aware that we. ~lave room for only a few each weeK• Vie'll do our best to select the best, but tnd vidual replies are tmpossible due to the bulk of matl recetved. Please do not send stamped and self-addressed envelopes with your letters. which should be addressed to: NASCAR This Week The Gaston Gazette P.O. Box 1538 Gastonia, N.C. 28053 Dear NASCAR This Week, I have a question I hope you can answer. What purpose do the military flyovers before the start of each race serve? Also who pays for the flyovers? It seems like it would cost a lot for each race. Add up the cost for 36 races and the nationwide races. I bet it would be a large sum of IT'Oney. If the USA government is payin~ for these. how can they afford tt wtth the huge budget deficit trey ha\e? ... Randy Campbell Odessa. Texas Eac/l branch of the milttary has a recruiting budge~ and the military fi}'OVers, not to mention sponsorships, are justified, m the view of the armed forces, on the basis of those rectu1tin. needs. 1\s far as the purpose for racE fans s concerned. some would cite patriotism. Flyovers are also conducted at other major sporting events. not just NASCAR races. Dear NASCAR This Week, Our comment about Jimm1e Johnson - if it wasn't for Jeff Gordon teach· ing you the ropes on racing you wouldn't be where you are now. Viewers are pretty sick of your hogging all the glory. We generally turn offour T.V. when you start showing off. Ruth Adams Salina, KS P.S. · You probably won't print thts. Didn't think so, huh? We haven t noticed Johnson "hoggmg a'l the glory." We've always found h1rn grac ous and appreciative of those who helped him aror:g the way. Humility can l:>e difficult to convey, 1\e guess, for a driver IVhO has \\On three consecutive championships. •GALLIPOLIS •MIDDLEPORT •PT. PLEASANT •RIPLEY •RAVENSWOOD •SPENCER · 157 Walnut Street, Middleport, OH • 740-992-2131 � 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 14, 2009 bletner valentino