http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f08704f403a13d6dff77d5c487abab3b.pdf fc7ed13c1f71785a9ac97f89c06dd733 PDF Text Text ----------------------~----~------~----------~--~~------------~---------- Yesteryear essay ' conteSt winners, A3 Rockiri' with the Reds, AS ·"'· Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Oh io ~ D.,- .I • Arroyo leads Reds past LA. See Page 81 ODOT has no jurisdiction over billboards BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Accordipg to the Ohio Department of Transportation. it has no jurisdiction over whether two billboards can be placed in Pomeroy, despite those bi II board being placed along one of Ohio's scenic byways. "I researched this through our legal department and through our advertising devices department and found although this route is part of a scenic byway. it is not on the National Highway System nor federal aid system, therefore ODOT does not have jurisdiction as to permitting advertising devices on that route," Dave Rose, spokesperson for ODOT District I 0 said yesterday. Rose went on to explain in order for ODOT to have any jurisdiction concerning the placement of the billboards it was not enough the billboards are being placed along a designated scenic byway. That scenic byway designation must come with the route also being located along an Interstate and/or National Highway System in order for ODOT to approve or deny placement of the billboards. ODOT became involved in this local controversy when a resident living near one of the billboards brought the issue of the scenic byway before Pomeroy Village Council. The resident said she spoke to Robert Young, historian and scenic byways project manager for the Ohio Department of Transportation. who in turn told her the placement of the billboards is in violation of the Ohio Revised Code, section 5516.06 "Designation of scenic byways - advertising devices." However. after researching the issue further, and finding Ohio 833 met only one of the Please see ODOT, Al Beth SergenVphoto This billboard on West Main Street is one of two approved to go up in the Village of Pomeroy. The other is on East Main Street near Plum Street. INSIDE Site named for Gallia Co. VA clinic • For the Record. See Page A2 . • Better Livestock 4-H Dairy Club meets. See Page A3 • Shawnee announces dean's list. See Page A3 • A Hunger for More. Page A6 you want to to Egypt? See Page A7 • Woman indicted for drugs in suitcases. See Page AS B Y ANDREW CARTER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM WEATHER Submitted photos Mary Powell, front left, and Kevin Fick, Eastern technology coordinator, worked with Eastern students, Cassidy Cleland, Tyler Barber, Tanner Jenkins, Maddie Rigsby, Lindsay Rigsby, front, left to right; and students Kendra , Fick and Halleigh Bush, and teacher, Krista Johnson on the video project. I~ESSON High: i.J;:>per 80s. Low: Lower 60s. • IN IJISTORY• Eastern l.Jocal stude11ts heln tvitlt video HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith As-7 B8 NASCAR Sports B Section Above : Cassidy Cleland and Tyler B,arber pour over sheets of information as they work on the video about the salt industry in Meigs County. 'C) 20to Ohio \'alley Publishing Co. .lli.I!IJ J,I!I.!I! I. Left: This 1800s kettle was the centerpiece for a video on Meigs County's salt industry. 267 18 59 29 129 • - , Please see Clinic, Al B Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH INDEX 1 GALLIPOLIS - A site in Gallia Count} has been chosen to house the proposed Veterans Administration Rural Health Outreach Clinic. according to a press release issued by U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson. Wilson. D-St. Clairsville, and Edward H. Seiler, director of the Huntington (W.Va.) VA Medical Center, announced jointly on Wednesday that the clinic will be housed in an unused banquet facility located inside Dave's American Grill at 323 Upper River Road in Gallipolis. Wilson said the clinic is expected to open sometime in September. 'Tm so pleased that the veterans in this area will have care closer to home." Wilson said. Seiler said local veterans who currently travel to Huntington for care CHESTER - Eastern Local media students got a lesson in history recently when they volunteered to assist the Chester-Shade Historical Association in developing a video about the salt industry in Meigs County. The gpal of Mar; Powell. a Chester Courthouse volunteer, was lfo prepare an infonnational video on a salt kettle from the 1800s and its relevance to the thriving salt industry in Meigs County during that time period. The kettle was donated b) George Hausser to the Courthouse Museum to be added to a growing collection of historical artifacts alread; on exhibit there . The studeots working alongside their teacher. Krista Johnson. and the school's technology coordinator, Kevin Fick. with assistance from Powell developed the video which \\ ill soon become available for use by the public in research and other educational pursuits The project taught the students not only about the history of pioi1eer life here in those early days and the industry which supported it, but reinforced skills needed to develop an informational Yideo . •• 2008 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S EPAr•ld 31 MPG $17,900 EPAr.-d22NPG $16,900 • 2005JEEP LIBERTY LIMITED • 20C6 BUICKAEN DEZVOUS CX EPArated26 NPG $16,995 EPA r•ld 19 NPG $ 19,995 • 2007 JEEP WRANGLER X • 2008 FORO TAURUS SEL EPA rolled 24 NPG Post reports accidents B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY A spokesperson from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State H ighwa) Patrol recently released the following information on recent accidents under investigation. On Frida). June 11 . a two-vehicle accident sent three people to local hospitals for treatment. According to the spokesperson. the accident occurred on Ohio 7 Please see Wrecks, Al 2008 TOYOTA PRIUS TOURING #15803, 5a 1a.nce of Factorv Byr /100 OOOmcle Warroli'IY "'IIJUd IOUflllg plig bad\op cam~ a ala; "'*leas a1r EPA rated 4S MPG $16.995 $239 . �~~-------------- ~ -- ---- .... -·-~~--- Friday, June 18, 2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page A.2 www.mydailysentinel.com . For the Record CEO: Ohio pension fund Dissolution not political on Lehman ... . Meigs An action for dissolution of marriage was fi led in County Common Pleas Court by Angela N. Stanley and Kevin 0. Stanley. Bv JULIE CARR campaign Kasich , spokesman Scott Mtlburn to pension fund executive COLUMBUS - The Carol Nolan Drake head of an Ohio pension offered suggestions on fund whose Lehman the best way to explain Brothers losses have the losses to reporters. become an issue in the " He's free to write or governor's race · said respond with anything he Thursday that his staff wants," DeRose said. ignored politics when "We. of course. ignored it calculating and distribut- and didn't take his ing loss information. advice. We don't need his O hio Public advice. Many people on a Employees Retirement regular basis are attemptSystem Chief Executive ing to give us advice. and Chris DeRose also said in I think the record shows an Associated Press that no action was taken." interview that advice In a subsequent e-mail offered through e-mail by to Milbun1's released a campaign operative for Thursday. Drllke forRepublican candidate warded his comments to John Kasich to a pension the retirement system's executive was • neither lawyer, Julie Emch Becker. with an ''FYI" solicited nor followed. Kasich is running notation. Democratic State Rep. against Democratic Gov. Ted Strickland in one of Todd Book, who chairs 37 gov~rnor's races the Ohio Retirement nationwide. Democrats Study Council. which are seeking to use oversees state pension Kasich's time as a man- funds, questioned the aging director at Lehman appropriateness of the eBrothers against him in mail and the potential for it to lead to a "deliberate the campaign. The May 3 e-mail from undervaluing of the fund's SMYTH ASSOCIATED PRESS Divorce Ac;tions for divorce were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Becky E. Davidson vs. Carl R . Davidson. Jr.; Carrie Carpenter vs. Roger Carpenter, Jr. Foreclosure An action for foreclosure was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Wells Fargo Bank vs. Bryan J. Wolfe. Sheryll L. Wolfe, Racine. All other civil A civil action was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Brewce Martin. Rutland vs. Shawn Lambert I Rutland St!rvice Center. Dog spots gator in Ohio parking lot puddle COLUMBUS (AP)- A dog that normally perks up for birds alerted its owner to something more unusual outside an Ohio business: a 4-foot alligator. Sales manager Jeff Colucy had his 5-year-old Weimaraner named Cobalt in the parking lot at a Columbus company that makes office fixtures when the dog went "on point"'Wednesday morning. Colucy told his boss the dog was foc used on an alligator hunkered down in a puddle. Reptile wrangler Chris Law captured the gator by grabbing it at the tail with his bare hands. He didn't have his usual gear because he was about to leave on vacation. Law says people often buy alligators as pets. then dump them when they get big. He picks up about 40 a year and turns them over to wildlife rescue groups. Colucy says Cobalt was trained as a birddog. for hunting. losses." DeRose satd no one at any political campaign played a role in the loss calculation - $ 111 million - which he said is based on the fund's own financial inforn1ation. The $59 billion fund ts one of the largest in the state and nation. serving tens of thousands of state retirees. ";Ne · re a nonpartisan. independent organization," DeRose said. ··we were just trying to put out the numbers.'' Milburn said on that he VVednesday intended the message only to urge the pension fund to provide an accurate. thorough picture to reporters who were writing about the losses. In it, he told Drake: ·The media will not get the full picture unless you explain it: not all of this money was tossed as a result of the Lehman bankruptcy." Book said the pension fund still needs to explain why Democrats' earlier attempts to get Joss information were rejected. Becker told the AP on Thursday that a party researcher interpreted the December request a being tied to an ing state lawsuit . S -;aid the pension fu nd consulted with the state attorney general and determined the information fell under attorneyclient privilege. DeRose said Drake called Milburn on the morning of May 3 at the same time other staffers were assigned to call other parties with interest in the loss data about to be released. That included some' who had made formal requests and two who had not: Strickland and Kasich. ··we were trying not to play favorites." he said. DeRose said the fu nd began working to calculate losses to its Lehmanmanaged investments in April. The move came after U.S. Rep. Mary Jo Kilroy, a Democrat , released separate loss ca. culations made b} th Democratic state treasurer. ' ' ' CliniCrromPageAl 0 DOT from Page Al two criteria for ODOT to intervene, Rose said yesterday: "At this point the issue falls into the jurisdiction of the village." Since the village zoning committee granted variances/permits for both billboards. one on West Main and one on East Main Streets. it appears the advertising devices are here, at least for awhile. Councilman Vic Young said at this week's meeting of Pomeroy Village CounciL it was his understanding the double-decker structures have a I0 year lease in the village. Kanawha Valley Advertising , which is placing the billb.oards. told council the billboards are worth around $40.000 each. Income from these billboards is estimated at $25-$30,000 per year. according to Kanawha Valley Advertising representatives during. their initial presentation to council last year. Wrecks from Page At in the Five-Points area of Pomeroy. A Ford Excursion driven by William Howard, 41, Bidwell. was traveling northbound on Ohio 7 while a 2008 Nissan Maxima driven by Nathan Kalka, 28, CeciL Pa., was traveling southbound on Ohio 7 . · According to the accident report. Kalka was attempting to make a left turn into a gas station par~­ ing lot and failed to yield to Howard. Howard's vehtcle then Struck Kalka's vehicle: Howard's vehicle continued on, going off the right side of the road where it overturned. Howard was transported by Meigs EMS to Holzer Medical Center, Kalka and passenger Alicia Moore, 29, Morgantown. W.Va .. were transported by Meigs EMS to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Air medical helicopters were alerted but inclement weather prevented them from taking off: All were wearing seat belts . Both vehicles were totaled. The report listed "charges will be supplemental'' though none were listed at this time. On Monday, Kevin Rexroad, 44. McDem1ott. was traveling westbound on CR 46 in a Chevy pickup when a 2004 Ford Mustang driven by Brandon Walker, 2 1, Reedsville, failed to yield at a stop sign and struck Re.xroad's pickup. Walker was transported for treatment of his injuries to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Parkersburg, W.Va., by Meigs EMS and later cited for fai lure to yield. A motor vehicle accident was reported to Meigs 9 11 at around 2 a.m., Thursday morn ing on Ohio 124. Details were pending on this accident but not available at press time. will have another choice once the clinic opens its doors. "Veterans from the Gallia County area who currently receive their health care at the Huntington VA Medical Cente{ will be given the opportunity to transfer their primary care services to the new clinic in Galli a County," said Seiler. ''Those patients will be identified by the ' medical center and contacted by letter.'' According to the press release, Wilson has been working with the VA for several months to ensure that the clinic would be based in Gallipolis. ··rm proud that this clinic will be staffed by VA personnel and will give our veterans the healthcare the} deserve." he said. "These men and women sacrificed for our country and served us • well. and I think it is only right that we provide them with an accessible option for the quality medical care they earned." The Gallia County clinic will serve patients two days a week initially. but its hours and days of operation could be expanded depending on the response and needs of local veterans. Primary care services will be provided on an outpatient basis. According David K. Smith, owner Dave's American GrilL renovation of the former banquet space is expected to begin this summer after approval of a building plan is secured from the State of Ohio. He said he has been working with the VA since January 2009 to find a location for the facility in Gallia County.· "[ think this is a great asset to our community and now my job is to remodel and deliver this facility to the VA to provide needed medical services to veterans of Gallia County and sur- rounding areas,'' Smith said. Smith also said that his restaurant will remain open. The Gallia County Board of Commissioners welcomed the news of the clinic during its regular meeting on Thursday. "The Gallia County Commission is >ery grateful to Congressman Wilson on his work on this." said Gallia County Comission Vice President Justin Fallon. "On behalf of the people of Gallia County we're pleased to have this here. We look forward to serving our veterans a little closer to home." Jim Cozza. president of the Gallipolis Cit) Board of Commissioners and a veteran of the u.S. Air Force. said he was pleased that the VA chose Gallipolis as the location of the clinic. "Veterans in Gallia County have \.\aitcd a long time for this clinic and \Ve are glad that the VA made the decision to locate it in the City of Gallipolis," Cozza said. ··we hope that it will be used to the fullest and remain here for a long period of time." Currently. the Huntington VA Medical Center serves about 2,500 veterans from Gallia and Lav,:rence counties, according to information ,. provided by the VA . • FREE 1AI1 TK~oroical S<Jpport • lnS'~lllt>!i81J119 • ieep )'OUr buOdt loslt • 10 &-<naUdc:reos;;ee ..fu,;'~l • Cus:cm Sl:rt Page . ~. ~WeJ!her &.,_, f!.fr![!J .F..#'JP/.!V Surf up to 25x ( Sigo Up Oolint! WW¥¥ LocaiNet.com ca- TOila)' & Savel ~ LocaiNet · •140·992·6260 Reliable Internet Access Since 1994 Sign Up For Our Swisher Rewards Program Free of charge SWISHER & LOHSE US do the shopping for you. Call 740.992.3381 or visit dcmusser.com ii!musser ,__ M.IIE., w -- Grange Ul www.ThePharmacy4U.com -Edward latta Pharmacist Kenneth J/cCulfough, R. Pit. Charles R.Ph. HOME Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential • Room additions • Roofing • Gar ages • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER NATIONAL BANK RACINE & SYRACUSE , 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 We enN uragt buildiug materials be purchast>d wcafly. Sup(J<Irf local bu~im:.sses Full~ insured Free estimates - 25+ ~cars experience We've Got It! ..__ 949·2210 ·Racine, OH 1$) fi)J 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH rnm <Not afliliatcd \\ilh ;'\1ikc :\larnun Rooting & Rl·mmlcling) Meigs Center Summer 2010 Schedule ~ ~--------~------COURSE I CLASS DESCRIPTION ~-"-'----- fb" lllott lni<VnlitiJ\)U u.wJ!.~' l)tr.m .. i':i~..+.mJ.'c.:r 7oi().9>1 Jl*ll INStRUCTOR SECTION ROOM HUMBER ~~~ Date START/END SUMMER 10m~ R .~-a/Aog ,soo,:~ ~m t '\t • 7-J!.< t.n1.vl <i<1lfliSA:#}Il<lCdv II 11r•l.~'l. rllH:do WILCOXON ISGRIGG ISGRIGG EWING ......_ SOOief STAFF • • 6:00 PM.a:&fM 9:00PM-9:50PM �---,-~~-~-- ---· ' -~ - ---- . --- --~---~--~---~--c--- Pa1!-~ .The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 18, 2010 GHEEN BIRTH LONG BOTTOM .Tim and Brey Gheen of ·Long Bottom announce the birth of a son, Manuel Ivan ··Kole'' Gheen, born May I 9 at CAMC Women and Children's tal in Charleston, The infant 4 pounds, 14 ounces. Maternal Grandparents are Rocky and Saybra Pearson of West Columbia, ·W.Va., and maternal great-grandmother is Anna Watterson of Milton, WVa. Paternal grandparents are Manuel and Manuel Ivan "Kole" Gheen Barbara Gheen of Long Bottom. The Gheens have a daughter. Kyra. Shawnee announces dean's list PORTSMOUTH Two Meigs County students were listed on the spring semester dean's list at Shawnee State University released today by Dave. Todt. Ph.D., provost and vice pres~­ dent for academic affairs. To be named on the list. students must be full time and achieve a grade point average of 3 .5 or better. Making the list were Sarah Jenkins of Rutland, fine arts major; and Jeremy Blackston, Pomeroy, majoring in athletic training, sport studies. ASK DR. BROTHERS • Her dad does not agree with her fiance Dear Dr. Brothers: My fiance and my dad get along just fine. That is. until politics come up. My future husband is as liberal as you can be, while Dad is a dyed-in-the-wool Republican. Sometimes over Sunday dinner they get into very heated arguments. They're both fine afterward - but I could see how this would look like a bare-knuckled brawl to an outsider. The wedding is coming up soon. and I'm worried that this show may take place at the reception. What can I do?- B.Y. ar B.Y.: gratulations on your ming new family tellation - it sounds like you are in for a wild ride! It's a good time to address some of the relationship issues that may come up, and to make sure the focus of your wedding is the two lovebirds - not a battle designed to be the most popular YouTube video by the next day. What is very interesting to me is that you don't declare where you fall on the political spectrum and it leads me to believe that you are somewhere in the middle of the road. just trying to get out of the way. If this is the case, it may be good, because you will be less likely to take sides and add to the general clamor when the political talk get-; started. It also may be that your is used to arguments this - he has a dad of own, right? This may be a strange way of bonding with his new father-in' law, but your remark about how they always are able to put the battle aside by the end of the day is a very encouraging one. It shows that it might be just a mutual manly flexing of muscles and that your dad and your fiance will 1evei · op a very perso.:1~ conne~­ tion. However. thts doesn t mean that you shouldn't sit down with the t\VO of them together at your next opportunity and lay down : the law! Tell them that politics and arguing in general will be off-limits on your wedding day. Period. You go, girl! l ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: The way my friend's hmband treats her makes me to my stomach. I to suspect she was a Submitted photo Yesteryear winners recognized for best essay on their experiences were from the left, front, Jordan Roush, Jessica Coleman, Grace Adams, Sarah Dowell, and Marissa Johnson; and back, Amanda Cole, Josiah Williams, Ross Boner, Elena Musser, county winner, Keira McCourt, Madison Dyer, and Jamie Starcher. Yesteryear essay contest winners POMEROY Students winning the Yesteryear essay contest were given recognition in a program held recently at the Senior Citizens Center. Students who attended Yesteryear wrote essays about their experience and Leah and Bob Ord judged the essays and selected the best two from each fifth grade represented. Parents and volunteers were invited to a presentation where the students were recognized and given trophies. Students recognized were Amanda Cole, Josiah Williams, Ross Boner, Elena Musser, Keira McCourt. Madison Dyer, Jamie Starcher. and ·Jordan Roush, Jessica Coleman, Grace Adams, Sarah Dowell and Marissa Johnson, who attended; and Raeline Reeves, Crystal Unbankes. Allie Shinn. Cody Bartrum. Gage Zirkle, Morgan Lodwick, Kylie Dillon. Brendan Nuscis, Katelyn Ashburn. Kayla Rowley. Ashton Brauer. Abigael Port. Katlyn Holsinger. Mackenzie Browning. Brandon Peterson. Better Livestock 4-H Dairy Club meets Dr. Joyce Brothers victim of domestic abuse, but now I know for sure, since she has confided in me. She's the most giving and affectionate person I know, and getting a new job seemed to make her happy, but not her husband. I guess she stays with him because they have a child together, but I've always wondered what possesses a man to become such a monster. - C.C. Dear C.C.: It is good that your friend has confided in you. as that may be the first step she needs to take in order to get some help and distance herself from her husband. These things always are very difficult for outsiders to understand, for they know that the wife doesn't deserve to have anything bad happen to her at the hands of a loved one. and they also may see the husband only as the charming face he puts on for others. It is fear of him and fear of the unknown that' have kept your friend a prisoner of this relationship. As to why he is a monster, you may have provided a clue in your letter. When your riend got a job. it may have severely threatened the balance of power in the relationship and caused the insecure husband to lash out at his wife in order to keep things the way they were before she headed off to work. Men who are abusive, according to some new research from the University of Granada, ofte'tl are threatened by changes in the relationship with their spouses. and may use violence as a way to restore their idea of the proper balance of power. So your friend took quit.e a risk when she took the JOb - but this also ma~ be the catalyst to her getting out. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate 740-992-7028 .,£ POMEROY - Plans for the Meigs County Fair were discussed during a recent meeting of the Meigs County Better Livestock 4-H Dairy Club held at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. were Committees named for the ice cream booth, the fair booth, a barn display and possible trips this summer. Also discussed were 4-H books. teen leaders meetings. a canoe trip, t-shirts, CARPET York Ingels, Owner 175 North 2nd Ave • Middleport, OH report \\as presented by · Kiki Osborne. Hannah Sharp and Sydney Grueser had a health report and Olivia Yost did a safety report. The next meeting is scheduled for June 23, and the club will go canoeing. Bradbury Road, near WYVK radio station. Friday, June 25 MIDDLEPORT- Fre.e community dinner, Middleport Church of Christ, Family Life Center, Fifth and Main. Doors open 4:30 p.m. Chicken barbecue dinner served 5 p.m. Stewart at 992-7196, or Bryan and Melissa Colwell, 992-0565. League play will begin in August. Deadline to sign up is Wednesday, June 30. Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, June 21 LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., office building .. Wednesday, June 23 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, regular session, 6:30 p.m., Eastern Elementary Library Conference Room. Clubs and organization Monday, June 21 POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter 186 OES, election of officers, refreshments, 6:30 p.m. Church events Friday, June 18 SYRACUSE - Revival Syracuse services, Community Church, Second Street, through Syracuse, Saturday, 7 p.m. each evening. Rev. Markco Pritt preaching. Special music will be held as follows: Monday, Proclaim; Tuesday, Church youth choir; Wednesday, Truly Thuffida~ Saved; Delores Long; Friday, Light of Hope; Saturday, Debbie Powell. POMEROY - Open Concert at the riverfront stage on the Pomeroy parking lot featuring "Truly Saved" and ''The Sundermans" 7:30 p.m. Free hotdogs and pop. Take lawn chair. Sponsored by the New Beginnings U.M. Church. In the event of rain the concert will be moved to the church. Sunday, June 20 SYRACUSE Community Syracuse Church, special singing with "The Singing Byrds" from Junction City, Ky., 10 a.m. Monday, June 21 MIDDLEPORT- "Sea Quest" Vacation Bible school, 6-8:30 p.m., today through Friday, June 25, Victory Baptist Church, classes for ages two-three, kindergartensixth grade and an adult class also offered. BRADBURY Bradbury Church of Christ daily vacation Bible school, 21st through June 25 10 a.m. to noon. Theme, "Discover the Christ." Ages, 2 and up. Church is located at 39558 Other events Sunday, June 27 POMEROY- Reunion of descendants of Elbert & Della Gillilan at the Kyger Creek power plant club house. Family and friends invited. Take covered dish for 12:30 dinner. Monday, June 28 COOLVILLE - Faith Harvest Church, Coolville, All Stars for Christ Training Camp, June 28, 29 and 30, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Ages 3 to 12 years of age. Nursery provided. NFL player Mike Bartrum speaking on Tuesday. -wa-RNER ·INSURANCE SERVICES INC. Grange Saturday, June 19 TUPPERS PLAINS Donna Watson Brooks, formerly of Tuppers Plains, will observe her 80th birthday on June 19. Cards may be sent to her at 2203 fiill St., Apartment E, Belpre, Ohio 45741. POMEROY Ziba Midkiff of Pomeroy will observe his 90th birthday with an open house from 2-4 p.m. today in the ·dining hall .of Rocksprings Rehabiltion Center, no gifts but cards appreciated. Friday, June 18 POMEROY Any church interested in playing in a fall co-ed softball leagues, contact Mike New Construction and Replacement Vinyl Windows CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY & MANUFACTURING. UC AND SIDING INSTAllATION #''/ RR2?AN Birthdays Youth events WHEN'S THE LAST TIME A CHECK-UP SAVED YOU MONEY n~ Insurance'""' Dave White & Michael Warner: Agents CALL 740·992-6688 OR VISll brogan·warner.webagebt4u.com Speciali::.e In Replacemt'llt \\'indoll"s For Older Homes & Trai/en No extra charge to replace metal frmne ll'illdows Richard Smith Co·Owncr'V•~e Pre"dent COQI\'illc.OH ..=. UNIVUSllY OF ~q 9~~1TYCOLLEGE \ INGELS and a trip in July. Andrionna Pullins conducted the meeting, Olivia Yost led the 4-H pledge and Sydney Grueser the American pledge. Roll call was by Brenna Hayman and the treasurer Your FUTURE within REACH. MEIGS CENTER www.rio.edu 42377 Charles Chancey Drive • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-1880 . -. 7-'0-667-0306 9 Fa': 7-'0-667-032 ~ Toll Free: 877-·US-8196 .~ ([lark'~ Jetuelrp Remember D~d on Father's Day with a gift from Clark's Jewelry. QRings, 1ounce Siver Eagle coins. Q Chains and Brace~ts. DAD Key Rings, Money Clips and Zippo Ughters. 113 <..'OURT STREET, POMEROY~ OHI0••740-992·2054 �~--~~ ---·-------~--------..-ol!!!~------------.---------- Pagei\4. The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 18, 2010 Sentinel .The111 Daily Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Tht. Ot-\t. ·~VVR~C\\ I 't\\L\.. W )T/\tC~91 \$ IAACT\0~\ Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cougrcss slw/1 makt• no /,Ill' respecting an establishment o,J' rel~!!iou, or prohibiting tire free e.wrcise tl~t·rco,f; or abrid.!!ing tlte freedom of speech, or of the press; or tile r(!!ll t of the people pet~ceably to assnnblt•, ami to petitiou the Goa,t•rmm•m.fi'r a rcdre.~s of.!!riea•ances. T h e First Amendment to th e U.S. C onstitutio n TO J)AY I N HISTORY Today is Friday, June 18, the 169th day of 2010. There are 196 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in llistory: On June 18, 1940, during World War II, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill urged his countrymen to conduct themselves in a manner that would prompt·future generations to say, "This was their finest hour." On this date: In 1778, American forces entered Philadelphia as the British withdrew during the Revolutionary War. In 1812, the United States declared war against Britain. In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte met his Waterloo as British and Prussian troops defeated the French in Belgium. In 1873, suffragist Susan B. Anthony was found guilty by a judge in Canandaigua, N.Y., of breaking the law by castmg a vote in the 1872 presidential election. (The judge fined Anthony $100, but she never paid the penalty.) In 1908, Wilham Howard Taft was nominated for president by the Republican nationa! convention in Chicago. In 191 0, former President Theodore Roosevelt was honored w1th a ticker-tape parade in New York following his return from visits to Europe and Africa. In 1945, William Joyce, known as "Lord HawHaw," was charged in London with high treason for h1s Enghsh·language wartime broadcasts on German rad1o. (He was hanged the following January.) In 1979, President Jimmy Carter and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev signed the SALT II strategic arms limitation treaty in Vienna. In 1983 astronaut Sally K. Ride became America's first woman In space as she and four colleagues blasted off aboard the space shuttle Challenger. In 1984, Alan Berg, a Denver radio talk show host, was shot to death outside his home. (Two white supremacists were later convicted of c1vil rights violations in the slaying.) Ten years ago: Tiger Woods won the U.S. Open by a record 15 strokes Ethiopia and Eritrea agreed • to cease hostilities in a two-year·old border war. Emmy·winning actress Nancy Marchand died in Stratford, Conn. a day before her 72nd birthday. Five years ago: U.S. Marines _and Iraqi forces battled insurgents in a restive western Iraqi province, killing about 50 militants in the military's latest campaign to stop foreign fighters who were infiltrating from neighboring Syria. One year ago: Tens of thousands of protesters filled the streets of Tehran again, joining opposition I leader Mir Hossain Mousavi to mourn demonstrators killed in clashes over Iran's disputed election. Thought for Today: " The way of a superior man is threa.fold; virtuous, he Is free from anxieties; wise, he Is free from perplexities; bold, he Is free from fear." - Confucius, Chinese philosopher (551-479 B.C.). L E T T Eft S T O T HE E DITOR Letters to the ed1tor should be hm1ted to 300 words. Allle:ters are subject to ed1tlng, must be s1gned and tnclude address and telephone number. No uns1gned letters will be published. Letters should be m good taste, addressmg 1ssues. not person· ahties. "Thank You" letters will not be accepied for publication. Poll: Obamacare gaining suppor• B Y RI CARD O ALONSO-ZALDIVAR AND TREVOR T OMPSON ASSOCIATED PRESS The vital 'igns nrc imprO\ing for Pre,ident Barack Obama ·~ health care plan. The latest Associated Pre..,.,. GfK poll on Obama's top domestic achievement finds support for the new overhaul has nsen to 1ts highest point since the :-.un cy started asking pe..oplc about it in September six months before it became law. The resul ts now: 45 pl'rcent in favor, 42 percent opposed. That's a significant shift in public ~entimcnt considering that opposition hit 50 percent after Oban1<1 ~igned the health plan into Ia\\ in late .\larch and that in .\1a), supporter~ v.ere outnumbered 39 percent to 46 percent. " I thought when people began to realize what \\a!> in the health care package that they would ~ce it's a good. solid program and that would dispel some of the nusinformation," said Brigham Young University E nglish professor Claudia Harris, 72. of Orem. Utah. Electrical contractor Kerry Eislcy of Mosco\... Pa .. said he thinks people arc starting to get nuts-and-bolts ml'ormation on how the law u!Tccts them. " If we can insure more people across the United States and !!Ct the cost of health care do\v~. I think that's a better thing ." said Ei..,Jc). 43. a Republican who ~upport:-. the plan. which passed \\ ithout the 'ote of an) GOP lawmaker. The poll found ..,upport increased ~ince ~1av amon!! men (from 36 pen:ent to 46 pe rcent). people 111 their prime working year~ (from 35 percent to 49 percent among .\049 year-olds) and RqHJbl icans (from 8 percent to 17 percent.) The uptick among even as part) leaders are calling f<)r the law's repeal. The chan!!e~ coincide "ith a concerted e~ffort b) the Obama administration, congressional Democrats and their alltes to sell the immediate benefits of the law. Among the selling points: coverage for ) oung adults on their parents' plan until they turn 26; a $250 rebate ~heck for older people with high prescription costs; tax credits for some small busine~scs that CO\ er their cmploycl's. and lederal mone\ to train m01e primar) care doctors and nurses. "The~ are clearl) making progress in coil\ incing more Americans that this bill IS the right way to go," said Robert Blcndon. a Hanard Univer~ity public health ~chool professor '' ho tracks opinion trends on health care. De~pite the gains, the prognosis for Obama and the Democrats is guard~:d. "In In) 'ie\\~ the) can claim 'ictOI') if it geb a majorit) ,'' 131cndon added. "The country is so polarized. it just might not make it." The $1 trillion. 10-ycar health care remake puts the nation on a path to Cll\ crage for all. Starting in 2014. evet")one in the U.S. will be re4uired to carry health in,urance. The government \\iII provide tax~ credits to help middle-clas., people not CO\ercd at work bu) a polic~ through new competitl\ e health in~urance markets. Medicaid ''ill be expanded to help low-income people. The plan is paid for through a combination of ~1edicarc cut and tax increases. One complication for the president i~ that older people remain opposed to the I~"'. Just last week. Obama • Republican~ come~ am.wered question~ at a tele' iscd tO\\ n hall meeting in a senior cemer. but his assurances 'eem to be ha\ ing little effect. The poll found that 56 percent of people 65 and older don't like the new" law. ·•j don't know if it's ~ustain­ able. and that's got us worried," said Audre)~Guillot. 69 . whose famil) O\Vn~ a general store in Pierre Part. La. ··Ho\\ muc:h can \Ve borrow? H ow long before other countries :.tart calling in our debts? Medicare is ~1bout to go broke when do you address that? llo\\ many bridges to now here can· \VC build?'' The poll found that 51 percent trust Democrats to do n better job of handling health care. an i ... ..,ue that more t~ three-fourth' rate as person ly important to them. By co pari on. 38 percent ~aid t trusted Republican~. Dame! LO\\er) . 23. a ~hip­ per at a LO\\e·, di~tribution center in Ohio. -.aid he thinks Democrab "arc headed in the right dirl'ction. for the mo~t part.'' But he complained they havt•n't clcarl) explained how the complex law work~. "I think people would be more lor it if they actually cxplain~.:d what they're giving us. bccau..,e I barel) know. and I "atch news e\·er) da) : · sa1d I O\\Cr). ''ho li\e~ in Fostoria. south of Toledo. The AP-GfK Poll involved landline and cell phone imer' icw... "ith I .044 randomly cho en adult~ and "a... conducted by GfK Roper Public Affairs & Corporate Communication.., from J une 914. It has a mar!!in of sampling error of pl~s or mi . 4.3 percentage po111ts. (AI) J\'e11 \ Survey Specialist Dennis Juniu.' and Associated Pre', writer Christine Simmons colllributed ro rhi'' reporr. Online: 11'11'11 .aJJ·g.fkpoll.com .) The Daily Sentinel Reader Services ·(usPs 213-960) Ohi o Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Our main concern 1n all stones 1s Published T1..esday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Oh10 to be accurate. If you know of an Second-class postage pa1d at error 1n a story, call the newsroom Pomeroy at (740) 992·2156 Member: The Assoc1ated Press and •he Oh1o Newspaper O u r m ain number is Association. (740) 992·21 56. Po11tmaster: Send address O)rrecDepartment extensi ons are: t•ons to Tho Daly SentJnet PO Box 729 Pof"leroy OhiO 45769 . .G 0 ~ .. 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I I, .• �.............. --~~~-- ----·-- -·----------------------- --------·----------------~--.-------~----~----~~.---~~~----~~~~~~ Friday, June 18, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK 1 45a ~u ) E'cnuo~ 600p I' or Don \\a er F~IIO\\ShiP Apostolf~ P Dcnll )\u \\orsh p • 910 a"' Sund y S.toool 10:30 I xhoc Nh rr \ulk) Rl\er \alley AP<>SI lo, \I ljup Ccnt.r 71 S rd A1c \1 Jdlcport Re \l11h !Bradford. l'ush•r. :>unda), 10 JO "m Iues 6 '<l pm1cr, \\c" 7 pm lloblr Soud) Fmmanud \p•"lolir hoonnadt lnr. l,oop Rd oft ~e11 Lorna ~d l{oul nd Seno<:c Sun 10.00 a n & 7 lO p on 11!ur; 7:()() p '11, Pao \l>n) R llun Rutland f \1 "lllaptJ;t ~ S I'; t Ed B;.me S da' 'ic 10 Ill E'enong 7 p.m \\ed y Se-\lees ;o ~nd llapli't Cburclo Ra•-ro "•IOd \\\ Su ) Set. 1 10 am M :nongv.orshop II am b~nong 7 pm \\i:dne da) p hr\lllaptht ('burch o( \Ia""'· \\\ (lnd~pendenlllJpl"t SR 6S1 nd \n~er""' St. P•,tor J(~~n (mod), Snnda) 'chool 10 am. \lorn•ng church II ~m ~unda) e1emng 6 prn. \\ed lhhle Soudy 7 '"' Catholic Assembly of God M \\ Pa t Rutland l:hurrh ortiocl Pastor Sh ne M llo11hng ~unday \\ rsbop 101m 6 p on \\edne~ ) Mmees 7p.m S>rUCUil'l I I ( hureh u[ (,od Apple nd Second S~ . P to R 1 J) ~~ Ru'>c \unJ,I\ Sdoool un \\no !up Q ,, m hctHnJ Ser\l<el (, 1!1 p m 1\cdncsd.w Sm 1<e o 10 p n nwrch ur c;ud ur !'~•Ph•·•· I 0 W'-ooc Rd off St Rt 1'\0, 1'4 1 Chapmi111 ~und ) S,hoo 10 \\or;hop II a 1 \\edne5d Sci\' p.m Pastor Re flatwood' P :o 01:\\ y~ ~tutUcr Suna..~ Schoo! , )a.m \\oob p 11 am fol'hl Run Trlnlt1 <hunh J \\~hip i'agt•lllc frtt10ill Haptht Churrh Pastor Flo 'd R ~ S< II ' 0 Carpenter lndcpendml ll~pthl { hurrh Sund I S,hool 9 lO.m ~ d n &r. 10 JO m, he n Se 1 .e 7'<JOom. \\cdncsda} Bob! Stud} 7 00 m. r so r ( ht..,hire Haplosl ( hurrh Pasoor 5t~l~ Lmle, 741- 11•7 7XOI I! 7.W 992 7<42. (' 7~•1-MS 2<27, Sunda1 S•hOI'I: 9.30 am, \lomong 1\orshoro lll. lO arn. 'ouoh , Hoble lluduoes 6 10 pm .boor practice ' !0. Spec 1d:.1 ot monlh I l..odoe< ol Clra~ 7 pm 2nd \lond ~·: \len s Fe .. h p 'nl ru Holiness Hunlock t;nM ( hri•tian Church \lmo ter aJT) llrnlln \\or<;hop 'I JO n1 Sund ) S.hool 1 3() a.m lloble Stud\ 7 p m Communi!) Chur<h ~ ck ~ on Stmo, Rutlar. Sunda) \\1 ho(Y' 00 • m, Sunday Sc 11co p.m l'uonmo) Chur<:h or Christ \Ialii So SunJJ) School 9. Jll am \\or<hop 10 lU am 6 p m • \\edn~Mial s,mcc<. 7 p m. llao11 illr llnllnt-S-1 ( hun:h .11057 So,uc Route 12~, 1•ng11llc,l'a"nr llroan Haole.. SunJa1 sc ool •I '10 • m, ~und~) ~>nrshop 10 •0 am & 7 p m., \\eunc<dav pr.l1Cr<el'\ ee 7 p m l'umert>) \\<St•ide Church of Chri•l !·~26 Cho dre · Home Rd. Sunda) 'i<hoo \\orsh p 10 m. 6 p .,, \\ednesday Sm ces 7 p n l•h 31') l'il~rlm Chapd Hamsomo .c R P tcr Chari \1, Kenz1e, Sunda> Seh<lc 'I 0 a.m 'I~ \\ Past~ " h1 " 7 oc p Re\ hoot 910 pm \\ed lrd Sul~Q) llfanl.lllo" Rid~< Church o( Chri:l P t r llru,e Tc,.,., Sunda) S,hoo -9·'!0 am Wor.hop 10 10 am 6.30 p.m Hr>l U;opti't ( hun·h Po~>oor Rtll) Zusp.n Nh .ond Palmer So \loddlepon Sunda1 ~,h<l<ll 9·15 a or.. \\orsh ~ 10 I~ am . I 110 p m . \\tdncsdal &"'iCe- ,()( p r.1 \\ronesd•1 00 p.rr. Rutll!nd Hrstllaptkl Church 'i l S< 1 9 10 \\ hp 10 4~ .m Porntro' Fint 113ptill First 'outhern Bnpti<l 41872 Pomeroy P e. Surdl\ s.~ 9 30 a.m. \\orslup ~ 4~ •ra & ~ p m 1\cdne day Senocc' 7 1lt p m P 'or: OJ d Rmonaru Zlun Chun:h of Chri't .Pomero1 llarmonvollr RJ 1Rt 14') Pastor: R er \\ t" n Sunda~ School 9 10 m , 1\of\hop 1 30 • m. 7 00 p.n- \\ronesd \ S ICCS 7 p 1uppm Plain Cbureb of Chrbt I 9 Suodl) e1 n 6 pm Rutl•nd {hurch of the ~nllr<nt· Pastor Gt rgt 5r.;dlrr, Su~d•) 5cltool 10 a 1 \\ "h p 1o 10 a m 6 'r p '11 \\ d •\ 'i<n ' 1 p.~• Other Churches 9am. Heatb ('liddleportl 1'2 I C;un Dunh3m ~Uilday S.boo I ,\\ n~,., ll:«Ja.m \sbUI) s,racu-.e P !olor B b R b n~n. 'iulh>J) Sctoool 9 lO .m \\ rshop I 30 a.m l'l",.rl Chapel ~unda1 Scbocl ~ d rr. • \\'orshop 10 a.m I'll, Pint <Jro•e Roble llolinm ( hurrh 12 nu e ff R 12~ Pa S<hool YlO '•" lleginnine' Church Pomtro) l'n"ur. Rnan Dunham, \\or,hop • 9.25 • n1 Sunda) School· 10:45 am. Ruck Spring> Paslnr. Dcwa) ne Soulier Sunda~ School • Q:OQ a.m . Worsh1p • 10 am • rouoh ftll ~·hop. Sunda} 6 p.n1 Earl) Sund y v.~r.>hop 8 '"' l.cnora Lcofheit Rutland P.:stor Joon Chap111.1n Sunda) School • 'I 10 a.m . \\onh p 10 30 a.m ThuMa) )en /p.m. ~altm Cmter Pastor \\1 K \!.mhat. Sunday S<hool 10 15 a.m \\onlup. 9:1' a.m B e Sud) Mond.l) 7c00 prn Snow•ille Sunda) School 10 am, Wol'lup • 9 a.n: !let ban) Pa>oor John Rozev. ,z Sunda) S.hool 10 'II \lorsbop 9 am. \\i=d~sda) Sen1tes IOa.rr. \\cslt~lln llihlo·llnlinrs, Chut<h S1 . M1ddle(Xlll I' tor l>llU8 O;)x Sund.ty s,houo 10 .1 on \\urshop 10 4~ pIll, Sunda) l:1e b.IXl p.m \\cdne<da~ Senoce 7 ()II p on 7~ P~ ll~wll Run ('oonmunlh l'hureh Pastor Re1 1.&1'1') Lenole) Suoday S,hool 9 10 d 111.. \\ hop 4S a.m , 7 p m . TllUNda) Boble Study and Youlh ' p m Carmel-Sutton ( .tl"llt & Ba•h.tn RJ,. Racmc, Oboo, l'a110r John Rntewo.z, Sunda) School • 'I 45 a.m. Worsh1p : 11·00 a.m .• Bible Soud) \\ed 7 10 p.m. \lornin~ Star !'astor John Roll , Su1 ~ ') Schoo • II a:n,\\o:shp 104m Ea11 Letart B 'I Marshall Suod ) s,boo 10 m, 1st Sunday l.aul'\'1 UifU m \lrthuclis l hurch Su '&hoo 10 2nd aod4th Sunda) lOa ( arl:ton lnterdeoomlnalional Churrh Ko R P R ~n \ SII3)S 'lOam.\\ p • he11ong Sel'\ oct 6 p f rt't'dnon (,O'Ipel \li,<lon Bald Knob on Co Rd J, Pastor Re1. Ro er Willford Sunu ) S,htoul II lO am\\ >hiP' 7p \\hilt\ Chapel We,le)an ( onll·olle Road , Pa>oor· Re1. Charles \l.rt•pdalc, Sun School 9:30 am \\ orshop· O· '!0 a.m •\\ ed Se" o.:e 7 p m Cunonwn (,round \![s.,luo" Pi' 10" Denno \loore & K11• Lmle Sunday PliO a11 l•·um.h"u' !'astor l:ddJe llacr Sun \\ ~l11p II am n3 Meehan • St P001troy "•" ll•1>t ( hurth 0 dAmen.: Le 113 Founb A • M dd tport Smda) ~ p m :O.J nocuse (:ommunlt' Lhurrh z~ Se..ond St nt:usc 011 n 'i..hool 10 am 'lu ) ht6 lO prn l>ast;l Joe Gv. A :"'e" Htglnnla; (full Gosprl Churrhl HlfTISQIII le Past Bob and Ka M Thun 7p \m:1'1ong Grace< ommudt1 Churrh Pastor \\a~ne Dun! p.Sute Ro 681 T ppm Plaln1 'iun \\ ~ p; 10 am & 6 10 pm 1\ed lloble ~tudv 7«1 p.m Stc~e Struee li.eno Churrh of Cbrisl \\ rsh p 9 lO m Sunda} S.bool 10 a"' Past '. :'C)\\ !:>..~ ht uod \\me l 1e S od ) 9 30. m \1 p 10" a Re' s,~ool s P or BOO Rob lrn Church of Christ Baptist P m Rtt<k•llle \\ hop 9 :lO .m Sunday S.hool 10 10 am font Sunda) of \lonth 7 00 p.m ltl'\ o(e Pa tor Gc~ Goodwon 1upprl'i Plain' ~I. l'aul , l'lc 1 lim rh!u S nd...) School 11 m \\ur~hn IC m. fueS(la• Sen <t$ 7 1(1 p Dl Ctnlrol UU1lcr Albul) <Syr.cu.<oe), Pa.stor Bob Rob'""'"· ~unday S.hool 14~ "m \\o"h•p II a 11, \\rd~~•> Scmees 7 10 p m Congregational 9 s Chc':\ltr ('buf'(h ur the 'v~rene lup pn- Con Sun n 9 JO am. \\onhop 10 0 a.m and 6 (l.m • \\CdncYiay 'i<n Ia'S pm l on~:Bouom = Churrh of Jt5u< ( hrbt A[IO\tolk \ .onl.andt nd \\ ard R J \Iller .Sunda) E•e ns 7l0r.rn • The Dally Sentinel • Page AS <>•'' Chrhtiun 1tll••"hill (\on d nQmnl>llon 1, lo\\ h•p \lwmg m the Mcog ~hcdk-Schooo C11fetena l'o1~or ( hn< Stcwan '1:(1() am '<non Sund.l\, lnf11nnal l\1.>"hip. Choldrtn \ ononosory tonununit) or ( hrlst Ponland R.r1ne Rd l'a•toc Jom l'•ollttr \un o) S.hoo 9 JV a \\o hop '0 30 am. \\~Jn~ay Se"'•••• 7 00 pm lkthtl \\nnhip ( (lll<r 19782 St Rt 7. : 1 HOith of Tuppers Plaon OB 'I; on denomo !Jon 1 ,.. • Contempor<U) Pratsc & \\oN! p Pa>tor Rob B :-ber. A soc P or Karyn OJ' Youth D t« tur B~tl) full Sund~) scn.ru 10 am \\onh p & 6 p F q l1fr Clme\, \\ed & Tho:r noght L ft Grou t 7 prn Thm mcrn1 g lad!e\ wfe Group at 10 Outer Lim t \ th Lo • Group n \\ed. nmm from b 30 t lO \IS I US 11ft liiC aiV.I>V..bcthdv. Ofi Ash Strrt't ('hurth !98 A b So \hddlepon Paston Marl \lorrov. & Rodnc~ \\alkcr Sunday School 9 30 1m , \l1.;rn g \\or<hop • 10 JO a.m & 6 10 pm. 1\~nesda) Sel'\ 1ce 6.30 p"' \outh Sen \"e· 7ro p.n1 .\gape I of~ C~nltr "fuii-Go>pel Church", !'as orJ John &. Pan~ W,tde, 603 Se<ond A1e \lason. n1, 5017 S,en cc !lone Sund3y 10 31) u m, \\edne~a) 7 pm hinitl< Rib!< Church Leoan, 'W \'a Rt 1 Pa>tor Sn.lll \Ia~ Su y Schoo 9 30a.m V.orsh1p • 700 p.m Wcd~>day Boble Study 7:00pm fahh ftllo"sbip l'ru..adr for Christ P tor Re Fran lm Dicltn.< Sm rr Fnda Cah,a'l Bible Churrh P e (. Rd Pastor am 710 p'!l, , !Op.m sthemllle (ommunit) Church Sunda) ~cbool :UO a: Sunday \\ orship II 00 am \\ednesdav 7 00 pm Pa<tor lin"" & \ 1'>S) DaJ r) RcjuidnR l.ifr Churrh SOO \ 2nd A•e , M1d~ rpon. Pa.<tor \!1kr ~orcm311. P..slor Ementus Lav.rence I uren1.1n, \\onhop 10.00 am Wedn~sday Sen ~<<I 7 pm Clifton lalll:rnacle Church Cloflon, \\ \ . ~unday s.bool 10 a n 1\onhop p.m \\ednesday Seme~ 7 pm full lo<Kpel Cbarrh oftbe l.h1n2 Sa• lor Rt 38. Anuq ty Pasto Jrue Mort's Sm~~:es S.: ) 2:0011 Salem ( ommUDit) Chorch bta. \\.\ .om Llcvont: Road P t (. es R~ t !04) 6752288' Sund3) S,boo 9 10 am. Sunday e~rn nt- ~n ocr 7 00 pm Bibl) Soud) \\tdnesda) .se"'oce 7iMJ prn &cl of\\e>o C llotoon ( hro,tian Ftllo~~<hip Church P tor Hcrsc'lel \\ hne. SIUlda) S.liool· om. Sunda) Cbur,h ltfY.,e 6:30pm \\~nc~a) Re,toration Chri~tian F'dlo,.,hip Hooper Road. Athen' Pa.~or Lunnoe c~ao,, Sunlit) \\o"hop 10:00 am. \\,-.J~sda) 7 pm 9<o\ IIOU'it or Healin2 \hundant (,rau 923 S ThordSt \I dd epon,PastorTercsa Oa\1$ Sun~ ~ serv •t 10 m \\edntsda)scntee'pm \linbtrit• St. Rt.l24 Lanes>ille,OH full Gospel. Cl Pi.SIOn Roben & Roberu Mu ser, Sund y School 9 30 :n • \\onh p 10 '10 :n • 7 00 pm. \\ed Smli.'C 7;00 prn ~J"-c7~pJil ~ Barr. Meeti Pa< Latter-Day Saints Thr l hurcb or JnU> Mt.llnion Bapti.t Pastor Denno \\ea~er Su1da1 S,hool ~ 45 a rn l•enong p 'll • \\ro~sda} ~nom 6 JOrm R<thlthtlll llaptbt ( hurrh Great Bend, Rouoe 124 R cone 011. l'ast ~ , Sunday School 9 10 am , Sunday Wo"hop 10.30 am \\edne d.t) Btblc S!ud) 7·00 p !11 Old llrthd f rw 1\ illllapli't Chur(h 28601 St R• 7 ~l•ddlqwl, Sunda1 sm ~~. 10 am ~.)() pm l.oe;&;.) Sel'\ ICC> 6.00 9 Ram Hr.1dford Church of Chri't Corne• of Sl Rt 124 & Brudbuf) Rd. \loou,trr lloug Shambhn. Youoh ~hnl\ler llol ~mbergcr. Sunday S,'KAJ( 9.3li am \\ rJh p &00 am. 10:30 m 1.00 pn- \\:dll(•d •Se ,e, 700p'11 Lutheran St. .luhn lnthnan ( hur<·h \\orsh p1 Q !Xl a • Sund ) Sd1<10l 10 00 a no P.astor Cooh !Ue l nlttcl \lethodi•t Parhb Pa>t r Helen K •ne. CIX'I•olle Church. \J n .~ fofth St Sun s,hool - 10 a.m, \\orshop 9 a m •Tu..-s. Semce> · 1 pm 1',~ Gm1~ Our Su1iour l.uthnan ( 1urdo W !nut and llcnr) Sts, RJ',eMIIot'<l \\\a .. Pa<tor lla\ d Rus e I, Sunda) S.h<l<>l 1.) 00 ~ m . \\orlihop I n1 Bell)<! Church To"'"lnp RJ. 40&( Sunda) School .m. \\or>h1p • 10 a.m .. \\'edne,da) Scnu:e.'i 10 a.m IIO<kingport Church Ktohr)n \\uC). ~unda) School • 9 30 m \\orshop • 10 10 am. Pa•oor Phtllop United Methodist <.raham l niltd ~ltlho!l$1 Reed•• ille Churrb or Chri'>l BapiL\tlndrptndtnt 525 N 2nd St Middlrpon f 1 J E Kc e \\ nh 1 \\C:dnesda Se p '11 • Faioh llaptl<t Church Rao.:road St I' Sund ) S h 1 10 a n • \\ , >hop 1 u . b pm \\cd~<da) Smot'C 7 p no 1'nrt1l Run llaplhl· l'nmtrnt Re1 Joseph \\~'· \unda) Scbo 1 a m., \\o'lohtp I '10 m ll ~unda1 Ontcr Cburrb or Christ ~oo 9 lO m ~unda• ~>01' p 10 m •The Churrh of l hri•t of P.uero) lnlt"e"uon and 124 \\. Ll J!thst Denno S rgent, Sunday Soble Stu ) 9 l(• m \\orshop: 10 10 a.m ~nd 6· JO p.m. \\ron, 'da> Soble Soud~ . 7 p m Christian Union \It, \lnri11h llalllht l·ounh & .\lam So, \lo~" CfOM ~undal S.:hool •)'3f • n1. \\or h•f 1• 4< nPastor ~r1 ~hch el A 111emp n Sr Church of Chri\1 in ( hrhtlan l nion fl•nlorJ \\ \ Pastor \hkc Pucken Sundav Sc'-ool 9·10 am \\onh p \o l m 00 p m \\ed~>da) \ntlquit) Raptl11 Sunda) Schoo ')10 a rn \\ s.:n hp V.ooltip 11 a ~ st R~<~.:.nl s~ Btthtrll nlted ~l<lho&t "cv. H "" R chard \c Pa t r Sunda1 v.o h 9 30 1 m Tue 6 l() pr.1 and Boblc Stud) \lt. Olhe l nlted \lflhal&l Off 124 behond \\ ll.c ,,llt, Plsoor Re1 Ra ph ~pu-c • ~unda> s.hool 9 10 a.m \\or<hlp 10 JO a m 7 p m Thursda) Set\t<"r< 7 p n \ltl~, ( '•••r•t·rath e l'arJ,h \orohca<l Clusoer, Alfl'\' Good" in, Sunda) SdiOII( Wor,hop 11 . m ld!l p.on Pa•on~ Q Gene I() a on, ll:~rlfnrd e Iorch (burch Co R'il, 63 Sunda) \\orsh p 1~ X. m ~hool Hai'Thon•iUe l 'ommunlt! Churrh Pastor 11K n Durio. t; 1 9 10 am and~ p.m ~edllt'da1 ) pm \loddlcport Communlt1 l hurch 57< Pearl St . Moddlepon • Pastor S or. Anderson, Sunda) S.~oo I an: I vcnong • 7 10 pm \\cdncse } W\lct 7.3C m Faith \aile) lahtrnurlr Chnr<:h Raok) Run Road. l'a,oor Rc> ~mmen Ra11son Sunda) hcnon, 7 p rn. Thul'da) sen ''-r 7 p m S)rdCIISt \Ji\,,iun - 9 lC a.rr. ~azarene Point Rock Church of the \azartlll' Route 6!9 A n). Re• loyd Gnmm p3Stor Sunda) S<hool 10 am, worto.,op Stn' ee II am t\t ng sem.e 7 ~ \\ed pra) er merton 't>m \liddltport Church oftbe \a1<1n:nc Pastor Leonard P v.. I Sunda) S~ I 9 30 nm ,\\ 'IWp · 10 lOa '11. 6·'!0 p.m • \\ednesda' Sei'IK't$. 7 p.m., Rt't'd" ille Fello\l•hip Chun:h of thr \alarene. Pa>tor Ru,•ell Carson Sund•) School 9:.10 a.m , \\nrsh1p 10·45 J m., 7 p.m \\cdlfsd•) Sen oces 7 p.m Hazel Community Churrh Off Rt 124 Pasoor lid llan Sunda) choo 9 !0 a \\ !tip 10: a 710p.rr. ll)n\flltConununn) Ollll'th :.uncia> ~ 1 9 l() m \\onh p • 1010 'pm \lorsc ( haptl ( hurch Sunda) school I • m 1\crsh.p II a.m \\edncs~ 'i<r.,<e 7 pm f uith (;n,ptl ( hunh (.(lng ll~uom. Sunda) ~.~lXII 9 '10 a no, \\or•hop 10.45 am , • 10 p m \\ednc-~la) 7 10 p m l'lll<lrr ra.oor Jom (Qrhlll \\uf5hlll 9um. s~~da) s,bool 10 n Thunda) Scr< ee~·7pno S)racuw Church of the \aurrnc Sundav School 9 30 am .. \\orshop 10 10 a 'II 6 p.m \\(d Scvoce> 7 p.n Full ( ;o,pd 1 IKhthouw 3.JO.l5 ll•land Rood Pomero),P~>Ior Ro) llunl~r Sunda) S,buol 10 am & 7 10 \\edncroa> E•erung 7 30 pm Jnpp3 Ponoero, Chur<h of the :\;uarene Pastor Jan L.nender Sunda~ School • South lkthrl ( umnounit) Cburrh S her Ridge· Pa lor Londa 0 mc"ood, ~und } s,!Jool 9 am \\'onh o ~m11-e 7()( ~m Church of God Mcth:lru~ 1ItC1 141 Bndgem n St ~yrac~~c-.c, Pastor Re~ Rov Thomp n Sunda1 S.:hool 10 m, fverung 6 pm \\Cdooda> Sel'\ <T pm. Bell \ ictor) : 133 Po=>· OH Mnlet eltr) ~ Dal\ II 00 a a.m Fnda1 Rev \\ am M :;hal . S nda S..ilool 10 a \\mhlp II a.m \\C:dnesda~ Sen1.:es 6 prl'' Thur S blt St >7pm RuJiand ( hun:h of Chrkt ~ nda• ~.hool 9 l{l m \\or;hop aa ( ommJnoo a 10 30 • m Da' d \\ '11 n. \lonoster l(l r. Sa.rament Sc 1 oce 9 0 S a m llomcmal.o g 'llttl g.l t T'nu$ 7 ~.m 7 prn Pentecostal l'enttro•tal \--embly Pastor ~t Rt 11~ Ractne 1 lll3do Rd sunda s, I • I\ am f•erung • p.m \\ednesda1 Stn11.1!S 7 p.ill. Presbyterian lhrro\ODI illr f'rl:,b~ terian Cborrh Pa,tor Rr1 D 1 d l'au kncr. Wurshop 900 .01 Sunday \liddlrport Presb)terian Pnstor James Snyder Sunda) School 10 •.n• " r•hlp st"' icc II 3111 Seventh-Day Adventist Se•rnth-Oa1 \d1entht \lulberT) Jh; Rd, Pomeroy, So~tu Ja) Stn oces S•bbatb Schoo 2 p tn • \\ Jnh p 3 p.rr. United Brethren Mt. lltnnon l niltd Brtlhrto In Chri•t Church Tex Co I\ 36-UI \\ ICklum Rd. P or Petcr ~brtind31e. :.uodly S.:hoo 9 10 un \\Ors!t~ 10 30 a.rr. 7 'JO p \\ed~sd ) Sm ces • 7:()') p \outh group meeM£ 2nd&: 4th Sunda)• p.m •:den l nlted llrrthrcn in Chri•l ~t.ll~ Route 124. bel\leen Reed'' & Hill:lon0pon \und3) S,hool 10 m. Sund~) \\orshop 11 00 a.m \\edneSC!3) Senores 7 00 p.m. p, stor· M Ad m \\t(( Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants "Let }our ligltt so shine before men, that the} rna) ~e good \\Ork and gionfy Father rn hea''en " Marthe\\ 5 16 tSIJ~r. ~nbrrson. JllcDantrl jfunrralibomr Middleport, OU Bill Quickel FuH line ol Insurance Products+ Financial Services 740-992-51-U Jamr- \ndtr'lln. \dam \ld>anlrl· 499 Rithlnnd AH•nue.Athens 1-800-451-98116 11 1111 .karraud .cum 7411-594-633~ s·Ouickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Jfe, and My A:-\Cl: Let your lif!/11 w shine bejore mei1, that the\ ma\' 1ee \Our good 11 orks and glori() \OI4r Father 111 hem en " Matthew 5:16 l>irtctol' l'umero). OH 7~0-992-S-U4 992·6677 White Funeral Home ''l·or God '>O loved the Since 1858 \\ orld that he gave his one 9 Fifth Street and only Son .. :· Coolville, Oh1o John 3:16 740-667-3110 Proverbs 16:3 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. JHatthew 5:8 CooMile, Ohro Located Je, than 30 mmute' from Athen,, Pomero\ or Parker,bur!! 1-7~0-667-3156 ~ "Still ~mall Commit thy works words abide in you, ye shall unto the Lord, and thy ask what ye ll'ill, and it shall thoughts shall be he done unto you. established. john I5:7 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER www. Thtl'harmacy4U.com For God .\0 lorcd the 1 that he gare his only begoTTen son ... John J:/6 Prescription Ph. 992-2955 "So I strive always to keep m) con,cicncc clear before God and man.'' Acts24:16 ~., ...""""'' potut your form~· E.\t nguuhcrs • Spnntlm Suppr~ton • • Sl'I:UIJt) 172\ 2ndAH".l\1Illdlepon.OH (800135J.OS37 Fax (740) 'Nl·-4"1lilJI to care" MY grace is sufficient for thee: for mY strength is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 l'ht /.ore/ don not look at the thing~ mtmlook' at, man looh attht Olltll'ard appmrance, the Lord /ooh attht' heart. 1 Samurl/6-7b ~ �~------ --~~ -------~~----~~~-----~------ PageA6· The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 18, 2010 A Hunger for M r Gospel in the Park On Monday, June . 14, Interstate 75 ... or in Rio lightning struck the 62. . . or in a love! y pm) er foot tall statue of Jesus ganJcn outside a church GALLIPOLIS - The along Interstate 75 near One might logically wnMonroe, Ohio. The fiberclude that it''thc God Who Gospel in the Park conglass and foam statue of made the world and every- cert serie:- continues Jesus burned down to the thing in it ... does not live Friday. June 18 featurground leaving behind in h.~~nples built by hands" ing God's Ambassador's the Farleigh only its steel frame as (Acts 17:24). then He does and Brother~. The concert well as the mair. church not live in stone. wooden. building and the adjacent golden or steel-reinforced b~gin., at 7 p.m. in Gallipolis Cit) Park. women's shelter sponfiberglas~ statues of Jesus The concert will be cansored by the church. either. But if "we should Thorn Mollohan Naturally, the incident not think that the divine celed in case of rain. has drawn much atten • hemg i,.., like oold or silver tion and elicited various "take the hit" for all sinners or stone - arf image made kinds of interpretations. (including me) who have by man's design and skill" On the one hand it has placed their faith in Him. (Acts 17:29), just where fueled a barrage of sarBut the second fact that can we look to find Him? WILKESVILLE castic remarks by those we would be wise to God's Word tells us that United who relish the supposed remember is that Jesus is ··He is not far from each Wilkesville irony while on the other Methodist Church \viii one of us" (Acts 17:27b). not synonymous with the the episode has served as host a free clothing giveimages that we make of In other words. He is here a reminder to some that away from 11 a.m.-1 \vith you right now Him. We must not confuse p.m., Saturday, June 19. Jesus took the place of symbols of Christianit) or although your eyes may Free hot dogs will also be sinners and bore the not see Him and your ears judgment that their sin even effigies of the Savior may not hear Him. And available. deserved as He died on with Jesus Himself. It is He is not only present. He tme that images of the the cross of Calvary. is acttvcly involved in Lord can invoke profound your life. loving you as But before anyone "sprains a brain muscle., feelings of the immediacy only God can. He is ready striving to understand of Christ. but such por- and v.-aiting to intervene in how to read the "omens'' trayals of the Lord do not your heartaches , struggles. GALLIPOLIS - The it would be pmdent to. actually bring Him any and sin if you will simply film .. Bella" will be consider a few facts. First. closer than He already is. stop trying to live life on shown at 6:30 p.m .. and less important, is the nor does the absence of a your O\Vn . The mind of Saturday. June 19 at St. fact that this is not the first statue or painting of Him God is so great that He Louis Catholic Church in time a statue of Jesus has mc<m that He is any less both sees and compre- Gallipolis. The viev. ing been hit by lightning. In present than when we set hend~ even the most is sponsored by Gallia 2007 the 33-foot high stat- one on a shelf in our lh ing remote sub-atomic par1ide County Right to Life. ue of Jesus in Golden, rooms, hang it on the wall S\\irling through the Colo., was hit by lightning in our halhvuys. or wear apparent endlessness of knocking off an arm. and one fashioned of gold space , ) d the hea11 of God then in 2008 it stmck the draped about our th;c)ats is so great that He both sees and love ... you even if world famous 130-foot on tine necklaces. Maybe there is more you feel as though you are high Christ Redeemer KANAVGA - New statue that stands above than one reason to feel lo~t unq swirling through Life Church of God will Rio De Janeiro causing sorro\\ oveJ' one reporter's an apparent endlessness of host a free community some minor damage to sarcastic remark that '·It pam or meaninglessness. lunch from noon-2 p.m .. H1s IO\e reaches for )OU Saturday. June 26. The eyebrows and fingers. Of appears that God has ~ac­ course, statues of all vari- nticed His only Son ... because He longs fer vou church is located at 576 eties are hit periodically again:· aside from the to .. see,t: Him and . . . re'ach Ohio 7 N. The public is throughout the world. ove1t irre\ercnce. I have out for Him and tind Him" invited. Does it mean anything no doubt that treating (Act~ 17:27). Because when these sorts of thirtgs lightly and even jokingly God desires that vou know happen? Perhaps it does. the fact that God gave us Him and find H1m ;,s He but unless one has a spe- so much in His Son is reveals Himself to the through Jesus cific word from God on gnevously belittling and \\orld Christ. He urges you to the matter, events of that offensi\·e to the Lord. But it is also sad that come to Him throu!!h faith sort will "mean" just about anything the the one v. ho quips so ·in His Son v.hich Ts done UNDATED observer wants it to mean. carelessly about a love so not by bowing down to an Bethesda United A heart that does not wei- wondrous is simp!) igno- ima!!e of Him. but b\ Methodist Church will come Christ will sec this rant of the love that God receiving Him in your host homecoming serrecent event as reinforce- has for him or her and is heart and living under His vices on Sunday. June 27. ment for the rejection of perilously close to an banner of lordship in eveJ)' The C\ ent begins at 1 Him. But a heart that is eternity apart from Him facet of e\ l!IY da) . p.m. Meat will be provid(T/wm Mollolwn and ed. Those plam)ing to hungry for God will see a because he or she will profound picture of grace. simply not humble him his fa mil) hm·e ministered attend should bring a "It looks like Jesus took or herself to per~onall) in sowhem Ohio the past covered dish. a hit for you last night." receive God's gift of for- 14 ·> years and 1~ the said Darlene Bishop of giveness and eternal life. awhor of 711e Fairy Tale "In the past God over- Parables·. He is thC' pastor Solid Rock Church to the residents of the home for looked such ignorance, of Patlnmy Community GALLIPOLIS - The at-risk women next door but no\\ He command~ all Church and may he Knights of Columbus people everywhere to reached {or comments or who were likely grateful meeting is that the house in which repent" (Acts 17:30 NIY). questions by email at pa:i- dinner But. again, the real tort hom@ pat lnra.rga 1- planned for 6:30 p.m .. they have been living was Monda). June 2R at not damaged or destroyed. Person of Jesus is not con- /ipolis .com.) Lourdes Hall on the camCopyright© 2010, This last point is well made tained within a statue reppus of St. Louis Catholic Tlzom Mollohan. because Jesus did indeed resenting Him along Free clothing giveaway 'Bella' film presented Community lunch Bethesda UMC homecoming K of C dinner Church in Gallipolis. All Web site: www.chapeiKnight~ are encouraged· hillchurchofchrist.org. to attend. . Christ UMC m~pting times Patriotic celebration GALLIPOLIS Christ United Methodi Church in Gallipolis meets for services every Sunday and Wednesday. Sunday school begins ... at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship and Children's Church are held at I 0:30 a.m. Sunday. The , Wednesday Night Kids meeting runs from 4 to 6 • p.m. Bib.Je study is ~eld from 6:30 to 8 p.m. each CROWN CITY Crov. n Cit) Wesleyan Church will host a patriotic celebration from 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m .. Sunday. July 4. E\ents include a choir cantata. picnic, games, etc. The church • is located at 26144 Ohio 7. Crown City. For information. call (740) 256-6993. Elizabeth Chapel weekly walk Wedne~day. Christ United Methodist Church is located at 9688 Ohio 7. · south of Gallipolis. The Rev. Kandy Nuce is the senior pastor. GALLIPOLIS Elizabeth Chapel Church invites the public to join its weekly walking program. held at 7:30 p.m. each Thursday. The church is located at the corner of Third Ave. and Locust St. in Gallipolis. Interested parties are asked to meet at the Third Ave. entrance. Each participant will recei\e a bottle of water. For information. contact Paul Saunders at 3792152. Healing room open at Garden of , . My Heart BIDWELL- Garde. of My Heart Holy Tabernacle invites the ·public to it healing room. which i~ open from 6 to 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday. The church is located on Ohio 850 in Bidwell. For information. call 3880414 or (304) 675-0660. Church of Christ meetings , GALLIPOLIS - The · church of Christ in Gallipolis meets 'at 234 Chapel Drive. Sunday meeting times are: 9:30 a.m .. Bible class: 10:30 a.m , worship; 5 p.m .. e\ening asscmbl). The church meets at 7 p.m. \\'ednesdav for Bible study. Bill. Mead will be speaking June 13. In keeping with \lew· Testament teachinl! and example. the Lord's Supper i~ remembered each first day of the week and singing is vocal. with no instrumental accompaniment. Free Bible cour~cs are offered arc b) mail. or there are Christians who would ~e glad to study the Bible '' ith ) ou personally in your home. Send your name and postal address to the address above. or call 446- 1494 to take advantage of either service. Gallipolis church of Christ GALLIPOLIS - The ~ church of Christ in Gallipolis meets at 259 Third Ave. Sunda) services include 10 a.m. Bible studv. with classes for all ages. and II a.m. worship. Bible study is also held at 7 p.m. Wednesday. . The Lord's Supper remembered the first d of each week in keepil with i\ew Testament teaching and example. The singing is \ ocal "" ith no instrumental accom- ~ paniment. Christian~ are aYailable • to assist with Bible study upon request. Send your name and address to 259 Third A\e .. Gallipolis. OH 45631. or cal~ (740) 446-1618. The Web site addre~s is WW\\ .gall ipoli schurchofchrist .net. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community God's Silence or Man's Inability to Hear? Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 FDIG 209 Third St. ~ ~~ ~'R~~ Short & Long Term & Rl>spite Care • Rehab Senices A\·aiJable "11 11 .o,erhrookrdlllliilitutionccnttr.com 333 Page Street Middleoort Ol-t llar/11 fneud() ltiiiOiphNt 740.-949-2217 6am-8pm Ho,memade Desserts Made Daily . 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH . Hours 9vfi[[ie's !l(estaurant Htl/1/t Hills Self Storage (740) 992·6472 CooAed \leah & Dai/1• Special> Open 7 da) s a \\l't:k 740·992-7713 lfye abide in Jle, and .lly words abide in you. ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. Jolznl5:7 S1zes available ~x10 to 10 x 20 , "Let your light so shine before men, that the) rna) sec ) our good "orks and glonf) ) our father in hea\ en." :-.tatthc\\ 5:16 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies. olaaues t·shirts and more MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE. LLC A. JACKSON BAILES. OD 507 Mulberry Heightll Pomero), Ohio 45769 l'ij;: (7-10) 992-3279 '-!!V Tol Free 1-877·583·2-B3 I\ �.... ·--~--~------------ PageA7 The Daily Sentinel . Friday, June 18, 2010 So you -want to What are we • "I gotta go potty!" ''I'm hungry." ''Are we there yet?" Those of ) ou who have raised children knov. only too well the things they were prone to sa) during one of )OUr family outings. Most likel) you weren't far dov. n the road. if C\Cn out of the drivev. av before the potty issu~ surfaced. And so it began. and continued - \\ ith one of you responding to some comment or question, or intervening from time-totime to keep the peal'\.! among those in the hack seat. It wasn't easy. I know. However. no trip was complete without some ~y of questions and Wtplai11ts on the part of the younger member(s) of your family concerning thb sibling, or that situation. If the pOll) i-.sue didn't immediatel) grab your attention, or get addressed right av. ay, one which surel) did was the statement b) your progeny to the effect he or she had to throw up. Better still. the sound of a child sudden I) retching caused you to give him or her your full attention. We're talking. right now! (We never left home without a dedicated "throw-up bucket" for this very purpose.) I've been reminded of Tom Johnson the logistics of our tnncis in da) s gone by as I and se\ era! other:-. here at Trinity Congregational Churd1 have been examining the events pertaining to the Old Testament Exodus event. The travails any of us ever experienced on any gi\'cn expedition certainly pale in comparison to what Moses had to endure. as he led the e\'erbickering and complainjng Israelites throu!!h the de';.ert towards ~ the Prombed Land. His tra\ehng companions were far more numerous than \\ e can possibly imagine. The Bible. howe,er. !!iH:s tb a prett) good account of the basic discontent of the Israelites, never mind the many malcontents in the group of those who left Egypt for some fardistant land said to be "flowing with milk and honey."~ Yeah. right. Hardl) had thev entered the ckscrt h~td a much better place wh~n the compl,unt~ in mind for the Israelites. started. The1r getting to "the "\Ve'rc tlllfst) !" "Why Prt~nHSL'd . Land,'' and arc we out here in the thcrr cr<?s~m¥- the Jordan middle of nowhere!" to enter m!o rt, would be a "God wants us to te~t of therr faith and obeWHAT?!?" dience. As th: l_3iblical The whole issue boiled account of therr JOume) down to the prm erbial plainl) states. the "tntst and obey •· - God. lsrnelites' memories were that is. Of course, to do more entrenched than was this the braelitcs first had their ovemll trust in to set a~ide their memoB,ut are \\:e Amer~cans ries of v. hat they had tod,l) reall) any dtfferback in Egypt. cnt'!!'? I think not. Sure. food and v. uter There's a reason many had been a\ailablc to foreigners think of us as them: that much was bei~g "de~adent" - i.e.. true. Still. they weren't were .sporled. and used fr~e. and everything had to havmg our own way! been dependent upon the There arc those who limited largesse of their 'sa) our hope an? help Egyptian o\wlord..,. l'omes from Washmgton. In fact. the\ had been D.C. Do tell: how can it slaves. entirel) ~ub­ he that the poli~i~ians and servient to their cruel and secular authonties there. dominant masters. That man) of whom themv.as "omething many of sehes are morally- and the lsraehtcl> seemed ethically-challenged. will con' enientlv to have for- resolve our various gotten as in ·the drsert the dilemmas'? Our na'iYete going progre~ hely got empO\\ers them. tougher. . Since \\hen have those There b an old saying 111 go'e~nment become whkh postts that, "\Vh~n more rmportant and the going gets tough the influential than the Lord? tough get going." ~lany In ''hom do we trust of the Israelites were all more - God. or the for abandoning Mo:-.es, other mere mortals we and going back ''honk'·· dect to govern us? There to Egypt. rs only o~nc correct, "final Except that Eg) pt was- answer." There's. been n't the home God intend- enough talk: now, it's ed for them. It was okay time to walk the talk. for Eg) ptians, and had (Rel'. Thomas Johnson been -.i nee time ;.,. pastor oj'Trinity Church immemorial. but God in Pomeroy. Ohio.) SJod. litay strong despite sorrow It is the beaten-est thin!! we ha\e :-ecn in a long time. After Emn's crash in 2002. we had to buy another car. and eventually settled on a 1999 Buick Park Avenue. It has been a good car these eight years of ownership. But. lately. it has been beaten-up quite a bit. We have chuckled at the sequence of accidents that have happened to it. Terr) usuall) parks the car on Main Street in Potnt Pleasant for her work dav. About two weeks ago, a utili!) repairman working on O\erhead lines dropped a screw driver onto the . which inflicted a . pointed dent. Days . while parked in thl.! same space. someone backed into the right side of the front bumper. We do not know who did it. This past Saturday Jamin backed the car into the back bumper of one or our trucks, and smashed in the back quarter-panel and back door of the Buick on the passenger side. Our poor or Buick has undergone some constant sorrO\\ in the past two weeks. but, it ttll keeps on running despite its dents. dongs, and dings. Nonetheless. it rather inspires a spiritual consideration "hich stands ~ Ron Branch at the heart of perse\ erance in Christ1an lh in g. .\lany people who hi,e had assOCiation \\ ith the Church often hold the belief that gettin!! invohed ~ with Christumitv diminates all the ha~d trmes that confront us in life. .Nothin!! could be farther from th~e truth. As a matter of fact. Jesus assured u-. that "in the world you shall have tribulation ... It is a fact ·of life that Christians often suffer. Apostle Peter pointed out in poignant manner that bad thin!!s sometimes happen ~to God's people. Peter referenced seasons in whrch we suffer grief m many kind:-- of trials. Sometimes our faith is tested as though as b) fire. Fiery trials do not feel \\ell to the ,out, do they? Apostle Paul pointed out the sorrows his ov. n Chrhtian life cxperi Yet. He" waiked enced. He one~ wrote to onward in committed the Church at Corinth and persevering fashion about the "perils" he through Hii> earthl) mincon~tantly faced with istr), even to the Cross people anJ fro1.n the on" hich He died. He is forces nl' nature. lie told the supreme example for about his \\Cariness. his us to ~ecp rn mmd as we pains. his times of being deal at times v. ith a barhungry, and his timl.!s of rage of sorrows and being. thir..,ty. He got grief. weak. he got offended. With what sorrows and and he got burned, he grief have you been dealpointed out. ing recently'? You can You can tell sometimes hme confidence in Christ when people .~re heat up that He will undergird \\ ith constant sornm. )OU and bring )OU out Thcv do not lcel good victoriousl). Confidenc~ becauo;e of the wcari~ness in Chrbt i:-.. according to of it all. Their daih ener- the writer of Hebre\\s. a g) runs slack. Ii rs as commitment you ..:-.hould though the countenance not ~a-.t av. a),'' because become:-. carred b) the such :-.pecified confithing5 which bring bruis- dence "has great recomes to the hcar1. soul. and pense of re\\ ard:· mind. As a con..,cqucnce, In the mean time. peopll' sometimes feel Jamin ha-. completed the exposed and cl f-con- cvclc for all the Branch scious how things appear. brothers. As things now But. remember, you do stand. all the Branch sons not have to hil\'e a good have wrecked the Branch look to have a good run. parcnts' vehicles. But. This is wh~.·~e it pre- unlike his brothers. vails upon us to make a Jamin got two with one sprntual and Scriptural shot. It will be a distincbee-line to Jesus Christ. tion about \\hich his He knew exact!\ v. hat it hrothcrswillhecarefulto ,., as like to have· constant rcmmd him rn due' sorrO\'\. The Scnpture course. sa) that He was ··n man "Do Tern and I looked of sorrows, and acqumnt- strcs~edT i ask as I try to ed with grief.'' Because compose m) of His ph) sical suffer- hand . ings, Hi~ .. , isagc and (Rev. Ron Branch is form "ere matTed more pmtor of Faith Baptist Citurch in Malon. W.H1.) than an) other man." considL·ring the corH.lition of the church in its 1 d octrrne, · · · ·rn posrtron societ). theology and much more. 1 Challenging our helief system with the question/rcmark: What nrc we doino? I The v.~rid is desperatel) looking for ansv. crs and un fortunately, the American I church has lost the touch in pro\ iding ~ answers to l.ife's issu7s , due to an mcrea~c tn ' man-made doctrinal 1 issues that violate the \alidity of the Scriptures while in the process confusing the unchurched. Church life ought to be deep. fun. challengino filled v. ith an~~·ers. confrontational. yet lo\ ing in nature. It is impcrati'e that we remember '" ho God e:-.tablished in the earth to rule and ·•run the ~ho\\" in the world. Belie\e it or not. it's the church - His Bod\ _ ) ou and I. But ha\en't been. So what are \\ e doing'? We have allowed man-made go' ernment to dictate our lhcs. What are we doing? We have allow1:d "profcssional preachers/speakers/pulpitccrs/or puppeteers" to interpret the scriptures for us. while making them the priests of our homes leading our families - what are we doing? The scriptures teaches u:-. the \\ e are the kings and pncsts unto God. according to Revelation I :6. God ha. called us Ambas..,adors of HIS 1 Kingdom. Belie\ers are Ro) al Priesthood. That just ) ou and I - not anyhod) else. So v. hat I are \\C doing? Arlo! \\C practicing and living as such'? What are we doing? Having raised all kinds of questions that I am sure have created all sorts of emotional responses, I want to • establish a couple of things as to who \\e arc and~,., hat we arc suppo-.ed to b~ doing. ~umber one: We (Bom Again Christians) arc the Bod) of Chri-.t according to Scripture. Number two: We arc mon: than conqueror-.. Ambassadors. Royal Priesthood, kings and priests untO God and ministers of the Gospel of the Kingdom. not only the gospel of salvation. (a vet') important point). NumbL'r three: We ha\ e the ans\\ crs to man's problems. The ansv.crs arc found in the Bible. ~umber four: We ,m: responsible to teach our children and f,1ture generations the Word of God. the prinl'iples of God and educate them in ever) da) life. 1\'obody else b responsible for this. I we Alex Colon Kumber five: We are the salt of the earth. We provide good seasoning to life. Number six: We are free moral agents with God·:-. empowerment to choose to live for God and to govern our lives according to Scripture. Number seven: We arc to be humble loving people. honest and filled with high. strong moral values that resembles the Character of Christ. You and I are God's people chosen of God to establish His Kingdom on earth. Jesus prayed: "Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done. on earth as it is in heaven." In other words. Jesus asked Father to make earth like heaven because it is His will. So why aren't we working on that? Instead we're working on building our own weak kingdoms, trying to have the biggest and successful churches, while some look successful and others think that you must be poor in order to be spiritual. What are we doing? I tell \OU what we're doin!!. ·We've been doing to our society \\hat "e have been all along confu sed! We're a confusing society. My friend. we have the truth. Let's study. it. let's level \\ith each other. Let's be what were called to be: The full ~ospel church of Jesus Christ and none other We have the King of K111!!s and all of he a' en 7n our disposal. You are more than a conqueror. You are a person of faith. Believe it. t:se it. Knov. who )Oll are in Christ. As we knov. \\ ho we are in Christ \\ e will operate more hke Him and more the way we're suppo...ed to operate. I hope that the last • few anicles have sparked a strong desire to sed. after God ·s Truth. lo\e people. 10\e God and connect the two while in the process hungering for more of Him. Remember this life we li\e ts all about l;lim and not about us. Nov., it's your turn to ask: What are we doing'? And move forward with God! Make it a great ''eek 1 (Rev. Alex Colon ;s p{l,\fOf' of Lighthouse Assembly of God in Gallipolis, Ohio. On the flltt'rnet at www.lagohio.org.) ' �Page AS The Daily Sentinel Friday, ~une t8, 2010 Calif. woman indicted for drugs in suitcases Rockin' with the Reds - COLUMBUS (AP) Federal authorities ~ay a California woman who flew on a private jet to Ohio with 506 pounds of marijuana stashed in 13 suitcases has been indicted. Authorities formalized the drug charges against 28-year-old Lisette Lee on Thursday in U.S. D.strict Court in Columbus . The Los · Angeles woman faces one count of conspiracy and one of pm.-.es-.ion with intent to · distribute more than 100 kilograms of marijuana. Authorities say Lee was arrested at Columbus airpo Monday night after the Drug Enforcement Administration was tipped off that she was traveling with a suspicious amount of luggage. She is in custody pending a friday hearing. Meigs County Forecast J uly 18 is "Meigs County Day" at the Great American Ballpark, home of the Cincinnati Reds. Rick Ash presented Meigs County Commissioners Mike Bartrum, Tom Anderson, Mick Davenport a resolution on behalf of WMPO, declaring "Meigs County Day" at the park. "Meigs County Day" allows local residents to purchas~ a variety of tickets at half price, allowing some residents to get into the park for as low as $5 each. Also, the f1rst 10,000 fans under the age of 14 entering the gates will receive a replica batting helmet. Gates open at 11 :40 a.m. and the game against the Colorado Rockies is at 1:10 p.m. Call 513-765-7600 or visit reds.com/middleport to find out intormation or purchase tickets. Man convicted of killing 4 says he wants to die BY TODD RICHMOND ASSOCIATED PRESS JEFFERSON, Wis. Edward W. Edwards' admission that he murdered two young couples decades ago in Wisconsin and Ohio only netted him a life behind bars. Now he ·s aiming for a date with the executioner. The 77-year-old Kentucky con man told The Associated Press in a jailhouse interview Wednesday that he lured a 24-year-old man he considered a foster son to a secluded cemetery near his home in Burton, Ohio, in June 1996. shot him twice in the chest with a shotgun and buried him in a shallow grave. "I went on home as if nothing had happened," Edwards said nonchalantly from a wheelchair in Jefferson County jail. ·Tm responsible for it. It uiun 't work on my conscience. I spent the money. I was having a good time .... you do it, forget it was done and go about your business until next time." He said he was confessing to the slaying because his family wants him to come clean about his past and because he· d rather die than spend his remaining years rotting in prison. It's an attempt at ''courtassisted suicide," Geauga County Prosecutor David J. Joyce said. Edwards only began speaking about Dannie Boy Edwards' death when he realized he wouldn't receive a death sentence for confessing to murdering a young couple in Norton. Ohio. in 1977 or to murdering two 19-year-old sweethearts near Sullivan. Wis .. in 1980, Joyce said. "He wants to dictate where he's brought to. When he couldn't get the death penalty ..• suddenly he remembered things about ours," Joyce said. He said investigators would move cautiously to corroborate claims from a man who admitted he has lied all his life. Edwards told the AP that he killed Dannie Boy Edwards because he stood to collect some $183,000 in life insurance payments upon his death and because Dannie Boy was stealing from his children. Edwards and his wife, Kay Edwards, had taken Dannie Boy in. and the young man felt close enough to the family that he legally changed his name from Dannie Law Gloeckner. Edwards pleaded guilty earlier this month to killing William Lavaco. 21, of Doylestown, Ohio, and Judith Straub. 18. of Sterling, Ohio, by shooting each of them in the neck in a Noxton park in 1977. He got two life sentences for those slayings. Ohio has the death penal- · ty. but Edwards wasn't eligible for it because a U.S. Suprerne Cou11 ruling invalidated the punishment between 1974 and 1978. He also pleaded guilty to killing 19-year-old Wisconsin sweethearts Tim Hack and Kelly Drew in 1980. He faces mandatory life sentences when he's sentenced in Jefferson County on Monday. He said he only killed five people in his life. "There is nothing else," he said. "His is the last one." Edwards said he returned to Dannie Boy's grave about a year after the slaying to find animals had torn his head from his body. He said he picked up the 5kull. stuffed it in a feed sack and hid it. He promised to show prosecutors where if they moved him back to Geauga County. Authorities found the body in 1997. Geauga County Sheriff Dan McClelland said detectives had spoken to Edwards many times about Dannie Boy's death. "Each time he talks. we get a sliver more. You get enough of those slivers. pretty soon you have a lot of information," McClelland said. Edwards said he has a pacemaker, diabetes and can no longer walk, and that he would rather die than live out his last days in prison. He said if sentenced to death, he wouldn't appeal and would fight any eff01ts to keep him alive. It's unclear, however. if Edwards would qualify for the death penalty. To recommend a · death sentence, Ohio juries must find offenders guilty of a serious , secondary offense - such as rape, arson or aggravated robbery - in addition to aggravated murder. Joyce confirmed Edwards collected the insurance money. but many of the details Edwards related about Dannie Boy's demise were public knowledge after the body was found. He said Edwards only began discussing the 1996 slaying with prosecutors recently by phone. Kay Edwards did not immediately return a phone message Wednesday seeking comment. One of his daughters, Jeannine Davis, of Le Roy. N.Y.. said only, ·'He is my dad and I love him." Edwards steadfastly refused during the interview to discuss the Wisconsin couple. saying he was scheduled to be sentenced for those slayings on Monday. He did. however, describe for the first time publicly how he killed the Ohio couple. Edwards said he met Lavaco at ''beer bashes" Edwards held at the family's farm near Doylestown. Ohio. and that at some point. he decided to kill him. He said he confronted Lavaco at a park in N01ton after the bars closed one night, and told Straub to stay in the car while he and Lavaco argued. He said she didn't listen and walked up to them, so he shot them both in the neck \\ith a shotgun. Straub's brother, Jeff. said he doesn't believe anything Edwards says. Friday ...Patchy dense fog in the morning. Sunn;. Highs in the upper 80s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Friday night...Mostly clear. Low'> in the lovv·er 60s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Saturday ... Most! y sunny. A slight chance 9f showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Hot with highs in the lo.,.,·er 90s. South winds 5 to 10 mph ...Becorning ~outh­ west in the afternoon. Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturday night ...Pmtly cloudv \VJth a slight chance of showers ind thunder-.tonn-.. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 rnph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Sunday through Monday ...Pa1tly cloudy. Hot. Highs around 90. Lows in the mid 60s. Monday night and Tuesday...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the upper 8~s . • Tuesday mgh through Wednesday night. ..Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the upper 80s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 34.00 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 55.30 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 54.86 Big Lots (NYSE) - 34.85 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.47 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 41.09 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 10.07 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.77 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.13 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.51 Collins {NYSE) - 58.27 DuPont (NYSE) - 37.80 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.06 General Electric {NYSE) 15.91 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 27.24 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 38.44 Kroger {NYSE) - 20.75 Limited Brands (NYSE) 25.03 Norfolk Southern {NYSEI 58.66 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 18.91 BBT {NYSE) - 29.72 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 14.36 Pepsico {NYSE) - 64.49 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.29 Rockwell (NYSE) - 53.82 Rocky Boots {NASDAQ) 8.12 Royal Dutch Shell- 54.76 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 77.75 Wai-Mart {NYSE)- 51.41 Wendy's {NYSE) - 4.33 WesBanco (NYSE)- 18.26 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.64 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for June 17, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-94411 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. • Ful'l UTicicnt , (X)\\ crful tnmmcr • Handles tough job-. (X)" Crl'O h) a lo" -emi~shm t...nginc •Quid., SIUO<)lh an:dcrat ion f1 1r comfortable OJJ\!i.ttion • Bike handle unit We can giw ~ou S.OOO reason~. our legion of indepcndcm STJHI. dealer~ nationl\ide. We count on them c1 cr~ da~ and so c,;n ~ ou~ To gi1 c you product demon~! rations. straight talk and genuine ad1 icc about STill L producb To offt:r fast and c\pcrt on·:.ltr sen ICl'. 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AMERICAN LEGION BAStBALL Saturday.~ Post 39 at Lancaster (DH), 1 p.m. Su~~ Parkersburg at Post 39 (DH). 1 p.m. ~~ Manetta at Post27, 6 p.m. ~..JJJ.M..22 Post 39 at Athens, 6 p.m. ~...!u.n.e_2_5 Post 39 at Chillicothe, 6 p.m. Sooners to visit Bearcats in 2011-12 NORMAN. Okla. (AP) - Oklahoma's contract to bring in Cincinnati as its opponent in this year's College Classic udes an agreement • for a retum trip to Ohio during the 20 11-12' season. The Sooners are to face the Bearcats at the offcampus U.S. Bank Arena in downtown Cincinnati on a date to be determined later, in exchange for the meeting scheduled Dec. 18 at the Ford Center in Oklahoma 'City. That will be the first game between the programs since 1999. Oklahoma's football team is also scheduled to play the Bearcats this fall at the Cincinnati Bengals' stadium. The Sooners beat Cincinnati 52-26 in Norman in 2008. Oklahoma State will face Alabama in the first game of the All-College eheader. l up's campaign ed at keeping James with Cavs CLEVELAND (AP) - A gr.ass-roots group of Cavaliers fans has started ·a "More Than a Player"' :campaign aimed at keep:ing LeBron James 1n ·CJe\'eland. : • Fans say the campaign on broadcast outlets, buses and billboards in Cleveland and Akron :"'focuses on words that :demonstrate why LeBron ·is more than a player to the fans of northeast 0hio:· Among them are ·:loyalty," ···commitment," and '"family." The group also asks fans to sign up for James' • "'King for Ktds" bike-athon that benefits charities in Akron. e 25-year-old James mes a free agent on J y I , and is expected to entertain offers from sev• •era! teams. Sports ; Cleveland Commission pres1dent David Gilbert says _Cleveland is the best place for the star to "contmue his career and to continue to . build his legacy:· f OSU hires Beals as baseball coach COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Greg Beals, head coach at Ball State the past eight years, has been hired as Ohio State's ne\\. basebaU coach. The school announced the hirii1g on Thursday. The Kent State graduate replaces Bob Todd. who announced his retirement late this . Beals becomes e third head coach hio State in the last 48 years. He led Ball State to 1ts first MidAmerican Conference tournament title and three West Division titles. Beals is known as a solid recruiter. Twentyone of -his Ball State players have been selected in the MLB draft. including four players in 2006 and three each in 2009 and 20 I0. \ Pyles steps down as URG softball coach 9-33 record in 200 I. Pyles' first season was his only year under the .500 mark as Rio Grande posted a 16-22 record in that initial season. In 2010 Pyles completed his ninth season as head coach of the University of Rio Grande softball program. Beginning with the 2003 season Rio Grande qualified for post-season play every year. The 2004 season was Pyles· best campaign. setting a school record for wins (40) and advancing to the NAIA National Tournament after winning the Region IX title. Rio finished seventh at the national tournament that season. BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE, Ohio - The end of June will officially mark the end of the David Pyles regime as head softball co~ch at the University of Rio Pyles has Grande. stepped down as head coach after nine very successful seasons piloting the program. Pyles came to Rio Grande as a coaching novice after spending many years as an umpire. He had umpired numerous games at Rio Grande in the years leading up to his hire. He took over for Dan Shane, who coached Rio Grande to a P y Ies e nj o y e d three 30win campaigns, including this past sea s on when the '-----~ RedStorm Pyles went 3023. Rio ' finished fourth in its first season in the Mid-South Conference with a league' record of 17-11 this past spring. The 2006 season saw the program have a 3.75 grade point average, which earned the team the highest softball GPA in the nation, leading all collegiate divisions. Rio Grande repeated that feat in 2007. . Pyles compiled an impr~ssive overall record of 242-152 (.614 winning percentage) in his nine seasons. During those nine years. Rio Grande won one NAIA Region title (2004) and tied for the regular-season American Mideast C @ n f e r e n c e Championship twice (2006, 2008). Pyles feels good about his time as Rio coach and the fact that he can leave on his own terms. "Fortunately I wasn't run out of town," he said. "It's been a good run. I've really enjoyed my time here at Rio Grande. I've had a lot of nice players and made a lot of good friends over the years." Coming from the umpiring ranks and never having any prior coaching experience before heaaing up the Rio Grande program, Pyles really had no idea how his career would go when he started. "That first year was extremely rough, I didn't have any coaching experience. other than just lit~ tie league and things like that. And coming from an umpiring background I had some knowledge of the game, but didn't real- Please see Pyles, 82 Arroyo leads Reds oyer Dodgers 7-1 CINCINNATI (AP) Pitching. Hitting. Defense. Bronson Arroyo did it all. The lanky right-hander hit the first of Cincinnati's three homers off rookie John Ely. pitched seven inni,ngs and completed three double plays while covering first base Thursday, playing the leading role in up a 7-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers that salvaged the final game of a disappointing homestand. "Bronson stopped the bleeding against a pretty good team," man.ager Dusty Baker said. Arroyo's three-run shot in tht: :>t:t:untl inning made Ely (3~4). a star at nearby Miami Unhersity, double over in disgust. Joey Votto added a two-run homer, and Brandon Phipips had a solo shot. Arroyo's first homer in two years was the highlight of his allaround impressive game. "Hitting's more fun,'' he said. "I had the worst stuff I've had in a while. The only thing I had was a sinker. l tried to stay down in the zone and get ground balls. I was fortunate. Those (double) plays changed the game, especially the first one. That shows how funny this game is." Arroyo (6-3) i.ssued a career-high six walks and allowed five hits, but helped himself on defense. He was on the back end of three double plays, covering first for Cavs' confused on coaching search after lzzo John Sleezer/Kansas City Star/MCT Cincinnati Reds starting pitcher Bronson Arroyo works in the first inning against the Kansas City Royals at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Missouri, Saturday, June 13, 2009. the relay throw. All three ended rallies. The Reds moved a half-game ahead of idle St. Louis in the NL Central. It's the latest Cincinnati has been in first place since June 17, 2002, the final season at Cinergy Field. Cincinnati went 4-6 on its longest homestand of the season, but managed to stay tied or alone in first place throughout because the Cardinals struggled, too. The Dodgers outscored the Reds 18-2 while winning the first two games of the series against a team it has dominated like no other. Los Angeles is 25-7 against Cincinnati since Please see Reds, 82 Akron throwing appreciation party for LeBron James the University of Akron's campus, across from Rhodes Arena, where James played as a high school star and where he accepted his second straight MVP award last month. The city's free celebration for James will feature family friendly activities, sky divers, bands and a LeBron look-a-like contest. The award-winning documentary "More Than A Game," which chronicles James' rise to fame and his bond with four childhood friends, will be shown. James will be presented with the first annual Akron Hometown Hero Award to honor "the dynamic and positive impact he has had on the Akron community.'' AKRON. Ohio (AP) LeBron James' · hometown is throwing him a big party. Nobody knows if it"s a farewell bash yet ~ or if he's even coming. James' contributions to Akron will be celebrated on Saturday at ''LeBron Appreciation Day," an event organized by community leaders to show the local superstar how much he is loved as he approaches NBA free agency on July I. Organizers said James is aware of the event, but don't know if he'll attend. A message seeking comment about a possible appearance by James was left with his publi cist. The three-hour rally will be held at JnfoCision Stadium on Please see James, 83 f CLEVELAND (AP) - Tom Izzo's rejection has left the Cleveland Cavaliers feeling unwanted. And LeBron James, without saying or doing anything, isn't helping. Izzo, who spumed up to $30 million from Cleveland to stay at Michigan State, was owner Dan Gilbert's No. 1 choice to replace Mike Brown as the Cavs' coach. a position that might stay vacant until James. the superstar and free-agent-on-deck s1gns in Cleveland - or elsewhere. decision Izzo 's Tuesday to remain with the Spartans has further muddled a complex situation for the Cavs, who are preparing for next week's NBA draft and the July 1 opening of free agenc) without a coach or a front-running candidate and they have no idea of James' plans. Last week, general manager Chris Grant said the club's mantra is patience during a search that is showing no signs of ending anytime soon. "We' 11 wait as long as we have to wait.'' he said. It was assumed if Izzo turned them down that the Cavs would initiate a possible fallback plan: Byron Scott. But other than a one-hour phone interview by Grant, the Cavs have not gone any deeper with Scott, the former New Orleans and New Jersey coach working as a TV analyst during the finals. Gilbert and Grant are not commenting during the search, so it is not known if they intend to bring Scott in for a meeting. Scott's agent. Brian Mcinerney, deferred all comments to the team about its interest. Scott would like!) talk to Gilbert. but it's doubtful he'll commit to ammie before seeing ho·" things progre'l- bet'' een Phil Jackson and tht' Los .\ngeles l akers after the sea~on. Jackson. \\IW " ill be 65 tn Scpt~.·mber. ma\ retire 01 ::1t' ma\ Ill)! \\ ailt to ~.·ome h.l~o~k. i •· o\\ tK'r ktT\ Hu~" \)11.'<.'" h11n t<.) take" :1 p:n 1.'\lt s~.·ott \\on thrt'l' dt:llllP"'ll"l\1 ')S h)J\1\,\) \ ·, ~ l.H!k h.ld\.~'\'llrt ;\' p.lllll\.'1' \)I\ l . "Sh~,,,, tinw'' t~.·am' Paul Tople/Akron Beacon Journai!MCT LeBron James poses with his mother Gloria James, right, after the presentation of the NBA Most Valuable Player Award at the University of Akron Rhodes Arena on Sunday, May 2, in Akron, Ohio. \ \ .. ' .md n.h dt't'.\lncd of ~,·~.)adtin~ on 1h'lh '' n~,,J ·, ... tn~t~. s~.·~.,tt ha; a 'trotH' r~.:Ia­ twnshtp \\ llh ~ 1\.<.\ht:' Bn ant. '' htbe cndor,ellK'nt could mean C\ en: thing to Buss • Please see Cavs, 83 �-------- - ------ --- - ~--- -- - -- ~·-~ -~-~--~-~-......,...._...-----~-------------...- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Griffey Sr. urges prostate testing to save lives CINCINNATI (AP) Ken Griffey Sr. wasn't entirely surprised when he was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 2006. He knew that it ran in the family, with four uncles succumbing to the disease. Early detection and surgery ·saved Griffey's life. Now, he's urging men to get past their unease and get tested for it. The former Big Red Machine outfielder has joined a campaign against prostate cancer sponsored by Kimberly-Clark's Depend brand. Now 60 years old, he has been cancer-free for several years. He's also back in unif01m, working as the Reds' batting coach at Class A Dayton for the ftrst time. His son, Ken Griffey Jr., recently retired from the Seattle Mariners. Griffey acknowled~ed during a phone interview Thursday that ifs taken awhile to get over the operation that saved his life. ''The f1rst year was a really tough situation for me because I couldn't do anything," he said. "Nothing was going right. I was having problems all The doctor around. explained to me that over time it would get better. I'm in my fornth year now. Everything has gotten real good since then. My family has been behind me the whole time." Griffey played right field on the Reds teams that won back-to-back World Series titles in 1975-76. He was a three• time All-Star, winning the game's MVP honors. He ended his career in Seattle in 1991 playing with his Pyles fromPageBl ly know all the ins-andouts and everything that was involved with recruiting and travel and scheduling," Pyles said. "After that first year I didn't know how long, it was a struggle. we had a lot of issues and a lot of things to deal with, but being able to bring in that first recruiting class, and looking back, I didn't realize actually how good of a class it turned out to be.'' Reds from PageBl 2006. The Dodgers had a chance to get back into the game in the eighth, when they loaded the bases with two outs on a pair of singles and a walk. Left-hander A rthur Rhodes got pinch-hitter Manny Ramirez to ground out, keeping the lead at 7-1. The 24-year-old Ely attended college a 35minute drive away and had numerous college coaches and friends in the stands, leaving him a little extra excited. Facing the Reds for the first time, he had the worst showing in his 10 b ig league starts. "I had some folks in the stands, and it would have been nice to throw up a better outing for them," Ely said. His worst moment came in the second inning, when Arroyo came up with two outs and two runners aboard. With a 1-1 count. he tried to throw a fastball inside. Instead. it wound up right down the middle, belt high. Ely doubled over on the mound as soon as the ball left the bat, knowing it was gone. " I knew he could swing the bat," Ely said. "I didn't know he was going to hit a bomb." Arroyo's fifth career homer - his first in two years - made it 3-1. " It's pure luck," Arroyo said. Ely lasted 4 1-3 innings, giving up seven runs, eight hits and three ' Friday, June 18, 2010 Sports Briefs Big Bend Youth Football signups MIDDLEPORT, Ohio - T he Big Bend Youth Football League will be holdin~ sign ups for the 2010 football season every Saturday m July from 11 a.m. to , I p.m. at the Veterans Memorial Stadium in Middleport, Ohio. All interested players and cheerleaders are encouraged to sign up. Players will be fit- • ted for equipment at that time. Football and Cheerleading Camp will begin A 2. For more infonnation· contact Dave at 304-6745178, Sarah at 740-698-4054. or Regina at 740-698- • 2804. Co-Ed Softball Tournament SYRACUSE, Ohio -A co-ed softball tournament will be held to benefit the BBYFL on July 17 and 18 at the Syracuse Ball Fields. Teams will be five and five with a $ J50 entry fee. To register a team or for more information contact Regina at 740-698-2804 or Sarah at 740-698-4054. The top two teams will receive prizes. Southern basketball camps Joe Burbank/Orlando SentlneVMCT Former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani (right) greets baseball great Ken Griffey, Sr. during a community leadership forum at the Orange County Regional History museum in downtown Orlando, Friday, May 18, 2007. son. said. "The doctor told me nosed. Griffey's experiHe had only two major it wasn't life-threatening. ence prompted him to get health issues during his That was the big thing." involved m the Depend 19-year career. He broke a Griffey had been a spe- campaign. encouraging kneecap in 1979 and had cial assistant to the Reds others to get tested. He two vertebra in his neck since 2002. He had to take knows it's not a comfortfused in 1991. ending his it easy after the operation able subject. and deal with the side''Men are totally shy,'' playing career. Because of the history effects, letting his body he said. ''They won't talk about it at all. They don't of prostate cancer in his heal. family, Griffey went for "The first year is a mon- want to admit they have regular checkups. A test in ster," he said. "You don't that kind of a problem." Griffey is looking forAugust 2006 indicated he know what to expect, all might have the disease. the changes you go ward to another Father's The same week, his ex- through. And to be honest, Day, a chance to continue wife, Birdie, was diag- you don't think things are a family tradition. Since nosed with colon cancer. A going to get better. But Junior was a• youth, he has biopsy later confirmed his over the last year, every- given his father a bottle of cancer. thing has gotten three Old Spice and underwear every year. "It was a depressing sit- times better.'' uation, but at the same "Now he has the grandGriffey and his ex-wife time I was up because we are both cancer-free four kids doing it," Griffey had discovered it." Griffey years after they were diag- said. "I've really got to give that class and those girls that stuck with me that second year the credit for turning things around here,'' Pyles added. "It's been a good. long run, but I couldn't have foreseen (the success) and I don't have a clu.e how many wins I had . that's never been really an important part for me.'' "I've always tried to have teams prepared toward the end of the season and strived to do well in our conference tournament, but to me it's been more important seeing these kids get an e'ducation and building good relationships with them and things like that," he said. Pyles also talked about the relationships he formed with the opposing coaches over the years. ''I'm going to miss a lot of people. As the season went on I tried to bring it to some of the coaches' attention that 1 wouldn't be back and ii was hard," he satd. ''There are a lot of good competitors, obviously when step between the lines. you want to beat them, but at the same time that doesn t mean you can't be friends with them." . "It's been really quite enjoyable to make the relationships I've made with some of them," Pyles added. ''I'm sure I'll stay in contact with some of these coaches.'' Pyles' immediate plans are for he, and his wife Connie, to move to Nashville, Tennessee to be closer to their daughter, who resides there. The search for a replacement for Coach Pyles is already underway and the hope is to have a new coach in place by the end of the month when Pyles' contract will officially expire. walks. The three homers allowed matched the total he allowed in his nine previous starts combined. "He's a youngster," manager Joe Torre said. "It's unfair to expect things. We have to see how emotionally he's going to be able to handle bouncing back. He's going to get the opportunity to do it.'' Besides supplying most of the pitching and offense, Arroyo became an integral part of the NL's second-best defense. The Dodgers grounded into double plays in the first, fourth and seventh. All three started with grounders to Votto, who threw to second and watched Arroyo cover first for him on the relay. NOTES: Ely singled home LA's run, the first RBI of his career. ... The Dodgers put SS Rafael Furcal on the bereavement list so he could be wi th a sick family member in the Dominican Republic. SS Chin-lung Hu was called up from Triple-A Albuquerque. Ramirez got a day out of the starting lineup following a night game . He' 11 return to Boston on Friday for an interleague series, his first appearance there since he v. as traded to the Dodgers in 2008 .... The Reds make their first West Coast trip of the season. They were 2-7 on the West Coast last year and are only 13-32 there during the last four seasons. RACINE. Ohio - The Southern basketball program will be hostmg a basketball camp this summer. ' The camp is for boys and girls entenng the second through sixth grades. fhe camp will run from June 21-24 from 9 a.m. to Noon daily. The camp will be conducted by head coach Jeff Caldwell with help from assist coaches. as well as, current and former varsity players. Fundamentals will be stressed and awards presented for 3 on 3. "HORSE". and free throw competitions. Cost is $40 for one camper or $65 for two campers · from the same family: Each camper will receive. a camp T-shirt. Regi~tration is from 8:30a.m. to 9 a. on the first day ot camp. For further information about tpe camp contact coach Jeff Caldwell at 740-949-3129. SHS Volleyball Camp RACINE, Ohio - Southern High School will be offering a volleyball camp for girls goin~ into grades 3-8 from August 2-5. in the high school gym. This learning experience will be a chance for girls to interact with high school coaches and players and develop an understanding of volleyball mechanics and fundamentals through drills, matches, games, and contests. Each camper will receive a free T-shirt and have the opportunity to win several other prizes. The camp will by split in to two groups. with girls from 3rd to 5th grades from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and girls 6th to 8th grades from l to 4 p.m. There is a fee of • $35 per camper or $60 for a family of twp. Campers are asked to bring knee pads and a water bottle, and are asked to arrive early on the first day for registration. To preregister call Coach Dickson at 740-525-2500. OF~E:ft.\NG.c &Ona\ "'f'rnln 1n9 Lff•t'Jl• Mal'lAgMn«lt '2.-Ur-Af> A t;.L~~~ '5pln l:.la~ l..o:argest selection of'E.-:!::ercise F.quiprne 1u in Meigs Coun.t:y. - ov£r-.t "'f'O p.c,.£<f:> t9- a n d OLO~ OPERATING HOURS: t-'\onda-j' - "'\hur&di'j Fr1~ '5atUA"dit'f v:30atn - "1:00\'111 v:'iJOan1 - 4:oopn1 1!kOOam - \2..:0 0 pal mE1tifWti1ItEI 'Jtw;,'VuluJ. LUMBER COMP.AN¥ 634 E. 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T he NHL draft is a week away and the club has the No.4 pick in the first round along with ven other selections . coach Scott Arnie! settling into the job r being hired last . . And prized left mg Nikita Filatov is making plans to attend training camp this fall after spending most of last winter in his native Russia. General manager Scott Howson credited the prospect of getting new prospects for the bounce in his step. 'The draft is an exciting t1me," he said on Thursday. ''It's one of the only days in the season where you feel like you've gotten better without giving up anything. It's an exciting day and this is a really important draft for us." The Blue Jackets. who took a step back in missing the playoffs last season after making the tseason for the first • e a year earlier, have taken some calls from teams wanting to acquire their first pick. The seri- ous talk won't come until next week. Regardless, Howson has no plans to trade the selection. Taylor Hall. a quick and talented forward out of Windsor of the Ontario Hockey League, and OHL rival Tyler Seguin, a center for Plymouth!, are considered the top two players available. Edmonton has first dibs. followed by Boston. then Florida. "The draft itself is deep in that there ·s many good players throughout:' said Don Boyd, the Blue Jackets director of player personnel. "There· s fewer dropoffs." Potential players the Blue Jackets might tab in the first round include defensemen Cam Fowler and Erik Gudbranson and forwards Brett Connolly, Brandon Gormley. Ryan Johansen, Jeff Skinner and Nino Niederreiter. Fowler, a 6-foot-2, 195-pound puck-mover who was a teammate of Hall's last winter, is the consensus choice to go to Columbus. The Blue Jackets took defensemen with four of their first five picks a year ago - including John Moore at No. 21 of the first round - but that should have no bearing 19 years old, he was on this year's draft. The Blue Jackets also frustrated and homesick. Eventually, the Blue have two picks in the second round (Nos. 34 and Jackets loaned Filatov to 55), two picks in the CSKA Moscow of the fou1th (Nos. 94 and l02) Continental Hockey and one in each of the League. Hitchcock was fired fifth, sixth and seventh on Feb. 3 and the·47rounds. Like a lot of NHL year-old Arniel was teams, Columbus could hired a week ago after use some depth at center spending the last four and right wing on the big seasons developing club and in its farm sys- players at Manitoba of tem. But that doesn't the American Hockey mean the B Iue Jackets League. Now Columbus is cerwill try to fill those holes at the drMt June 25-26 in tain that Filatov will be Los Angeles. in preseason camp and ''You draft the skill and might even arrive soonfor conditioning you trade (for) the posi- er work . He would be a tion,'' Boyd said. In other words, teams huge addition - if he take the best player avail- grows into his lofty and able. regardless of posi- expectations becomes a two-way tion. Filatov was impres- player - for a team that sive with four goals in was 28th of the 30 N HL an eight game trial dur- teams in goals. The Blue Jackets ing the 2008-09 season, putting up three goals in should also be a bidder one game. He made the for free agents. Howson team out of camp last is around $10 million fall but fo1,.1ndered over under the cap right now. "We'll kick some the next month. His playing time was limited tires,'' he said of t~e by coach Ken search for reinforceHitchcock, and Filatov ments. "I don't think had difficulty finding we'll be overly aggreshis way. The sixth over- sive as we have been in all pick in the 2008 the past, but we'll cerdraft, he had just two tainly be aware of what goals in 13 games for our needs are. And we'll the Blue Jackets. Only be out there." Thunder Jam brings big lineup to Kanawha Valley June 19 SENTINEL STAFF MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE-COM SOUTHS IDE. W.Va. - One June 19, the most talked about family motorsports show on earth returns to Kanawha Valley Motorsports Park for the annualThunderJam Over the past decade the Kanawha Valley Thunder Jam has grown into one of the largest events in the state and one of the biggest oder Jarn's on the edule. Thousands of 11 seeking fans pour I Cavs from P~ge Bl Gilbert has shown a willingness to go beyond his comfort zone to land his man, and an offer like the one he discussed with Izzo. a coach with no NBA experience. would certainly pique Scott's interest. It's also possible the Cavs could make another run at Duke's Mike Krzyzewski and former New York and Houston coach Jeff Van Gundy. But Krzyzewski recently said he'll never leave the college game, and Van Gundy has made it wn that he enjoys the • broadcast booth and into the Southside track each year and this year will be no different with an incredible lineup of over-the-top drag racing action. Headlining the onenight only thrill shoe is the most talked about exhibition vehicle in racing today the 20,000 horsepower "XTreme Machine" jet semi. The single-engine jet semi packs quite a punch thanks to a combination· of 20-foot flames spewing from its engine and an earth shaking launch that leaves first-time viewers asking "did that really just happen?" Also on hand will be the return of the world's only wheelstanding. supercharged school bus the ·~ool Bus," a full field of insane "Supercharged Warriors'' doorslammers and dragsters, the Thunder Jam debut of the wheelstanding golf cart, the T hunder Fest pit party, West Virginia's best bracket racers and much more. Along with all the ontrack action fans will also be invited to participate in the Thunder Fest Pit Party prior to the start of the main event. Fans will be able to meet the stars of Thunder Jam. take pictures, get autographs and enjoy a great family-friendly party beginning at 5:30 p.m. Tickets for the June 19 event are just $20 for adults and $5 for children. D iscount coupons good for a free child ticket can be found at www .thunderjam .com T he show will begin at 7 p.m. isn't ready to rush back into coaching at the sake of family stability. '' l m iss a lot of parts of coaching, not all parts, but a lot of them," Van Gundy said during the Celtics-Lakers finals. "But that doesn't mean it's right timing when there are kids involved. So when people say that (he should be coaching). I think they forget that if you were single the decision might be one way. but if you have chi ldren involved it might be a different way." T here are candidates to choose from. The bigger issue for the Cavs. though, remains James. They can't promise a potential coach that the two-time MVP will be on their roster after July 1. so it's possible Gilbert will wait for a decision from James before hiring his next coach . It's not ideal, but it may be Cleveland's best and only option at this point. Cleveland has had informal discussions with Milwaukee assistant Kelvin Sampson and former Atfanta coach Mike Woodson. both of whom could get interviews. But the Cavs only spoke with them as a safety net in case the whirlwind courtship with Izzo dissolved. It did, and Izzo admitted the uncertainty about James' future was a major factor. Izzo didn't speak directly with James. but got some needed information from people close to the All-Star. " I felt comfortable with the things I needed to know," Tzzo said. •·If L eBron would've stayed. that doesn't mean that 1 would have been there. It was not the only factor. Was it a big factor? Sure it was." And for any other prospective Cavs coach, it still is. Looking for quality vitamins to improve your health? For more information contact Bend Area Chiropractic 304-773-5773 Go to our website www.drkelsevchiro.com or see Bend Area Chiropractic on tacebook ~lark's etuelrp Fath~rs Day Savings ~ Take 25% off all Pulsar Watches. ~, lOz. Silver Round 3 Court 992-2054 WATER AEROBICS MON. .. WED. • FRI. 5:30-6:30 Chris Poe .. instructor • $5.00/per person Kountrv Resort Cam~around 44706' Resort Rd... Racine,1>hio 740-992-6488 www.krccamping.com '' The Daily ~ntinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com Dickey pitches surging Mets to 7th straight win CLEVELAND (AP) R.A. Dickey won his fifth straight stmt and the New York Mets stretched their winning streak to seven games by beating the Cleveland Indians 6-4 Thursday night. Jose Reyes had three hits and scored twice, while rookie Ike Davis drove in two runs for Nev. York. The surging Mets have won 18 of 23 to go from last place to a half-game behind NL East-leading Atlanta. They have six consecutive road wins for the flrst time since a sixgame run in August 2008, and have won a teamrecord eight in a row in interleague play. The Mets are 8-1 against AL teams entering a threegame Subway Series at Yankee Stadium starting Friday night. They took two of three at home May 21-23 from their crosstown rivals. Dickey (5-0) tied a club record for a Mets starter by winning his first five decisions. Bobby Ojeda ( 1986), Armando Reynoso ( 1997) and Kenny Rogers (1999) also did it. The 35-year-old knuckleballer allowed three runs - two earned - and seven hits over six innings. He struck out seven and walked two in his sixth start since being called up May 19 from Ttiple-A Buffalo. Reyes' RBI triple in the eighth inning put New York ahead 6-4. Shin-Soo Choo had three hits for Cleveland. losers of four in a row. After totaling seven doubles in an 8-4 win Wednesday night. the Mets got six singles in the first inning off Jake Westbrook (4-4) to take a 3-0 lead. It nearly became their fowth five-run innine: in four games - during which the Mets got 58 h1ts and 32 rum.. Davis and Henry Blanco had run-scoring hits around a sacrifice fly by' Jeff Francoeur. The rally ended when Chris Carter tried to score from second on a single by Jesus Feliciano. but was thrown out by left fielder Shelley Duncan. Westbrook might not have yielded any runs if second baseman Luis Valbuena • had tagged Reyes on a pickoff play. Westbrook had the Mets' speedy leadoff man nailed, but Valbuena dropped the ball - and appeared to spike Reyes on the right hand. Jhonny Peralta's RBI single in the second got • Cleveland within 3-l. ~ The Indians got an uneamed run in the third when Choo singled and scored from second base when Met-; second baseman Ruben Tejada mishandled a grounder by Hafner for an error. David Wright had a runscoring woundout and Da\ is follOwed with an RBI single in the Mets · fourth for a 5-2 lead. Hafner had run-scorino groundouts in the fifth off Dickey and in the seventh against reliever Pedro Feliciano to make it 5-4. Westbrook allowed five runs and II hits over seven innings. The right-hander. who missed last season and much of 2008 after Tommy John surgery. was 4-1 over his previous seven starts. -James him. but James is expected to entertain offers from several teams including Chicago. New York and New Jersey. James has kept a relatively low profile since the Ca-.. s were knocked out of the playoffs by Boston. He did a sitdown interview with Larry King and made an appearance at a Cleveland event. but has mostly stayed out of the limelight in the weeks leading up to free agency. fromPageBl James has held a charity bike-a-thon in his hometown for several y-ears and has donated time and money to help other children's programs. All the LeBron-related hoopla comes less than two weeks before James becomes a free agent. The 25-year-old recently said that Cleveland has ·•an edge" to re-sign 3· Exavation work includes: Driveways, Land Cleaning, Ponds, Trenches, Reclamation & Much Mo re Call today for a free estimate! Manuel (740)590-3700 Danny (740)590-9255 Mike (740)590-3701 , 11, _ () _ R eserve your seat For A mericas hottest F.. re~else~ i .i ailitil(lg··· i c ountry Trio available $5.00 each ud 17th ~ Muale f o undation 2.010 Foothills Blues & Arts Festival August 27th & 28th St. Rt. 143 near Harrisonville, Ohio on Sheets Farm • <?:go DON'TMI$$ OUT ON OUR EXTRA . MONEY $A VINCi COUPON$ THI.IWEEK IN$IDE .lUNDA Y'$ PA.P ER!!I $>unbap \!rimes $>entinel �Page B4 • 'I he Daily Sentinel Friday, June 18 , www.mydailysentincJ.com 2 010 Carroll: NCAA off base in sacking USC RENTO~. Wash. (AP) tics. "I felt the tenor of - Da) s after the ~CAl\ the hearnH!s. ~eYer trampled his former \\ ould ha\ c thought that Southern California they would have come to Trojan~. coach Pete as harsh sanctions and Can·oiJ's mindsct remains conclusion-. as this." the same from afar. He he.1rs \keptic-. who Fight on! scoff at hearing he didn't Carmll says the NCAA know about Bush's had no basis lor unntir improprieties. and "real! y. real! y harsh" . "It looks like. 'Why sanctions on USC. , would )ou not know?' "There's nothing Well. Reggie Bush there:· he said Tuesday of became Reggie B~1sh in a the investigation into hi~ matter of' a fe\\ months. program\ kmm ledge of \\eeks," Carroll said. former Trojans running mentioning Bush wasn't back Reggie Bush's a starter until his juniOI improper bl!nefih and sca-,orL "LenDale White relationship with an '-Cored 54 touchdowns in the same time that Reggie agent. .. ~0\\ the word 's out. was there .... And Man You can do this," he said. Leinart was the quarter'"One person can do thb. back - and he wa... the go aflcr a uni\cr it) and a Hcisman Trophy winner. kid. And nothing has to So there was a lot of stuff be true . NOTHING has to going on. a lot of acclaim. be tme. The) just ha\'e to "We were in the midst make claims, ami then the of an undefeated \ear. ... When vou look back in investigation~ and all that hindsig-ht. it's a much difarc under Wa) . "1 just hate the thought ferent view than when that that can !<Ike place you are in the middle of and we can do nothing tr') ing to win games." Carroll also offered about it." Can·oll says he' didn't this rebuttal. without leave USC six month-, ~l!ing asked: 'The quesago to escape imminent tion comes up why I left and all. My coming to 'JC AA penalties. ..Wh) wouldn't I haYe Scattll! was for one realeft some other time (dur- son: Thb was an extraoring the ~CAA's li\ e-year dinary opportunity. It's probe)?" the Seahawks' pO\\'erful. ne\\ coach a ...ked. He was facing que tions for the first time fRIDAY PRIMETIME since the governing bod) for college sports on Thursda\' banned USC from bO\\·ts for two years and took away 30 scholarships over three years. main!\ for \\hat Bush received during Carroll's tenure. "I thought I would never leave USC, but this is just too good an opportunity to pass up," he said. t·eitcruting what he said in Janua1"). He sa) s his notoriously open program at USC had nothing to do \\ ith an agent reaching Bush. that ..99 percent" of those who came to practices \\ere communit) -conscious people - such as youth and church groups and friends of the Trojans - and that USC cleared their access. He said the atmosphere made USC unique and fun: and was part of ib rampant success. He also railed against the NCAA ruling current Trojans arc now free to leave the national power, calling it a potentially devastating "fire sale'' akin to NFL free agency. USC's pending appeal of the sanctions will drac through his first season in Seattle. his fiN in the NFL since 1999. Yet Carroll says it \\ill not distract him, hecause he won't be that imolved in it. ''l'\e already told them everything I can tell them." he said of the NCAA. "It wtll lll~t be rooting from the side- Former USC coach Pete Carroll. now the head coach of the NFt.:s • Seattle Seahawks, reacts to a call in this 2009 file photo. Carroll believes the sanctions handed down by the NCAA on the Trojans were too harsh . Wally Skalij/ Los Angeles Times/MCT an NFL dream opportunity for me. and it haJ nothing to do with anything that was going on at th'-\_t time. The ongoing in"cstigation was fi\'L' year~ in thl! making . anyway." He says he hasn't talked to Bush recentlv. But he has talked often io current Trojans <:OfH.:h Lane Kiffin. ''These are \ erv tou!!h times for him,"' Carroll said of one of hi~ former USC assistants. "The hante~t thing about it is schools can come after his players. they can take juniors and seniors right now. It's like free agency. it became like the ~NFL. Thl!re 's a tire "ale on his players right no\\ ... He called on the NCAA to join unhersitie-, and e\ en high ~chools to ha've a nation· at promotional campaign to stop out::;idcrs from influencing college ath· lctes. "Unfortunatclv, it's about H\\ <lrcm:ss," Ca1TOII said. "Thb issue in pm1icular J!> not like am of the other ca,es that":. come along. lt i about one person in a communit) where a kid came from who decided to take advantage of his potential good fortune. And he found a way in to make that happen - outside of am of the univer~11)' 1ssues and settin. o und all that. "The) didn't want an. one else to kno\\. And we didn't knm' ... FRIDAY TELE.VISION GUIDE lines.~ "There isn't an) pn:ccdcnt in this exact situation. so they arc going to try and reconstruct the reasoning. I think you will sec transcripts that come out eventually, '-O you will sec all the questions that w~rc asked ... And ) ou "II under... tand that from the star1 of the im·estigation )Cars ago - I'\ e said this alt along - there is no information that backs the claim...:· Carroll was 97-19 and won se\ en consecutive Pac-JO titles plus t\\O national championships at USC from 2000-09. He ~aid "" hl'ad coach he \\as rcsponsibll! for all that happened there. but that there was no \vay for him to know Bush was being wooed by an otTcampus agent. "We couldn't do anything about it - because we didn't kno\\,.. he said. The NCAA found that in itself an inexcu~ablc lack of institutional 0\ crsight. · · .. Unfortunately, I was probably more su1 prised than most people, and I wa~ at the hearings," Cnrroll aid of the penal- �Friday, June 18, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel· Page 85 ~------=-._._.__._.._._._._._._._._._._._._~_..__.R ~ribune - Sentinel - l\egigter CLASSIFIED mdtdassifie!~y~!uytribtme.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Meig~ County, OH Websites; wwwmydaUytribune.com www.myda1lysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place ~ribune Sentinel ·l\egister {HU:Ja1A~~ Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 . (304) s1s-1aa3 • Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44e-3oos or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 m /)utllitu Word Ads Display Ads Daily Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 500 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446· 4367 1·800·214·0452 galhpoliscareercollege.edu Accredited Member Accredit rg Counctl tor ndependent Colleges and Schools 12748 700 Agriculture • Ads Should Run 1 Days EBY1 INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEAD:R CARGOICONCESSIO N TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999' VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWWCARMICHAELT RAILERS.COM 740· 446·3825 900 Merchandise Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out Want To Buy our used inventory at www.CAREQ.com'. Absolute Top Dollar Carmichael EqUipment silver/gold coins. any 740-446-2412 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry. dental gold. pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds. MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis. 446·2842 Recreati.onal Vehtcles Real Estate Rentals Apc~rtment•/ =====;;;;i;;;= 1000 Houses For. Rent Seeking a retired RV Service at couple or person to rent Carmichael Trailers a 2 Br farmhouse $400. mth. $400/dep. no 740·446·3825 smoking, kids, or pets, ~~~~~~~ please. Serious calls Motorcycles only 740·645·4523 or 740·245-9212. 2007 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic, loaded, 4000 Manulactu~ed Hous1ng many extras, all genuine H.D never down, like new 14,000 Rentals miles over $ $25,000. invested must sell call On corner of 2BR. 740·339·0~~2 Bulaville Ptke/554. $17.000. dep&ref req. $325. 740·388·1100. 3500 Townhouses Sales Second floor 1 B.A. apartment overlooking Gallipolis City Park, L.A. ,Kitchen/dinning area. bath. washer & dryer $400.00 mo. call 740·446·4425 or 740446·2325. Get A Jump on SAVINGS ~ V,.ft ' I\ Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and On.line options 7 great packages to choose from U-SEI.i. IT SB.LIT NOW 11Jr private • IJlll'tY OIIIY$1 0 SMART BUY DEALS ON fflr private party WHEW Fer IM'IV8tll PIII'IY 111111'tbandbe, t mercham:IISo, 1 lt8lll I*' lid Care. Trudta, RVI, 4-WMetera, than s1oo than $100 $ti00 $501-$1,000 3 • - · 3 dllvs 4 lines, 7 daya 4Unas, 10days .,001 S6000 Etc. 1 lt... per ad 4tlnM, 14 daya 4 nnea, 4li days fOI' privata piii'IJ Runs J(l day~ mereltandlle, 1 mercllllldlse, 1 Plus Phott udcl Item per IMI ten ttam par ad lea .. If){) SUPER SAVER 5 2.99 s14.99 Item per $20.99 $29.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ' SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 For Everyone In Security A.QI Free Home Security $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call1-888-274·3888 The... Tax I Accounting AMERICAN TAX BELIEF CLASSIFIEDS!! Employment Medical ,., ONLINE ONLY TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 There's Soniething 6000 Classifleds v v v v v Professional Services 'The Procto'rville Difference" $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes 888·565·0167 Jordan Landing Apartments Campers I RVs & all 3 br. available Trailers electric. no pets Ask .About Our Rent RV Service at Carmichael Specials • call for details 304·674·0023 Trailers or 304-610·0776 740·446-3825 fjt;rJ Now you can hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads .{~ m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $ t .00 for large 1w POUCIES Ohio llallty PubUahlng reee"'ee tht ~hi to edit. re)eel or cancel any ad at any time. ErrCIIt mull be reported on tne first day ot pubt~ll'fl an<! the Trlbme-Senllnet·A!lljister will be responsible ror oo more tM!l llle colt otthe space oocuple<l bf tile error and ooly the lrrst fnseniOn. We ar.lt not be liable for any lOse or expense thtlt results trom the publicatiOn or omissiOn of an advertltefM!ll. Correctron Y!ill be mid• In tht tlrSI avalleble ednlon. • eo~ number Ida are aiY18ye confldtntlel • C~;rrent rate Cllro appllea • All reel estm lldvemsementa are tubjeet to tht federal Fatr Housing Act ot18e8 • Thlt ~I* ~ts only help wanted adt mettlng EOE standardt. We will oot knoNingly acceptllO)ItdvenrC~ng In v101a11oo of the law. WI" not be reepon91ble for any erro'rs Inan ldtaken over the phone. Campers I RVs & Trailers Farm Equipment Farm Equipment SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To • All ads must be prepaid" • Stbrt Your Alb With A Keywor<l • Include Complete Description • Include A PriCe • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Numbtr And Addren When Needed Education Business & Trade School 9:00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Publiecltion Sunday In ..Column: 9:00 a.m. Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays Paper Mf?nday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD In-Column~ GET YOUR CLASSIFJED LINE AD NOTICED YARD SALE fflr private pal'ty lingle 1m1 multi· fQiyaalu 4 ltnel. 8 diiYI Notices Basement Attention L&L Waterproofing Scrap Metals Recycling, Inc. will Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local be closed Monday references turnrshed. June 21st. thru Established 1975. Call Friday June 25th for 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, employee's vacation. Rogers Basement Waterproofing We will reopen on Monday, June 28th. Lawn Service We are sorry for any inconvenience this Yard work, mowing, may cause. Thank tree work, will haul You off unwanted items, or 7 40-367-7550 Pictures that 7 40-367-0291 . Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently accepting resumes tor the position of activity d1rector. The qualified applicant will possess the following requirements: Must have strong written and oral communication skills, must have excellent organizational skills, knowledge of have been MDS and State/Federal placed in ads at regulations, must be the Gallipolis creative and haye experience working in • Daily Tribune an activity program or must be picked have an activity within 30 days. Please certification. Any pictures resumes to ·send that are not Overbrook Rehabilitation Center, picked up will Attn: Charla Brown· be McGuire, 333 Page discarded. Street, Middleport. Oh 45760. Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is Personals an EOE and a partictpant rn the Drug will not be Free Workplace resposible tor any program. debt or credit charges made 200 Announcements against me as of 6/15/2010, Billy G. Combs Lost & Found Wanted Found- sm. bl./wh, mix, J collie/spaniel & J Painting near A-spring Interior/exterior 740-416- power Nursing, washing 2863 homes garages barn. Free Est. have ref. Notices 304·812·7689 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to· send money through the mail until you have tnvestigating the oHering. Home lmprovemenb 400 Financial Financial Services CREDIT CARE BELIEF Burled in Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-877-264-8031 • Money To Lend Best Lawn Care 740645·1488 NOTICE Borrow Smart COntact the Ohto Division of Financial Other Services Institutions Off1ce of Consumer Affairs Pet Cremations. Call BEFORE you refinance 740.446·3745 your home or obtain a BEWARE of loan. requests for any large DIRECTV advance payments of For the best TV tees or 1nsurance. Call the Office of Consumer experience, upgrade from cable Affiars toll tree at 1866·278·0003 to learn to if the mortgage broker DirecTV today! or lender is properly Packages start at licensed. (This is a $29.99 public service 1-866-541-0834 , announcement from the Oh10 Valley Publishing Company) QlSH NETWORK Save up to 40% off your cable bill! Call dish Network today! 1-877-2742471 Life lock ------GREEN LAWN Are You Protected? Mowing 304 -675 • An Identity Is stolen 1610 or 304·593every 3 seconds. 1960 No jOb too big Call Life lock now to or small! protect your family ------free for 30-days I 1· 300 Services 877·481-4882 Promocode: SAVE; thousands on 10 General Repairs Steel Buildings. Three left 20x26x12 SUMMER SPECIAL VJ}J::IAGE ,30x34x12 Sold for 1. Driveway Seal, Unlimited local balance Owed! Ask Coating & Repatr, about our Display and long 2. Gutter's cleaned, Promotion' Call Now distance repaired & installed. 1-866-352-0469 3. Painting & yard calling for only work & mtsc. odd $24.99 per jObS. month. Senior discount, Get rellnble llhono licensed & bonded. setYICO from Home ph. 304-882Von.1ge 3959 Call Today! Cell ph. 304·812· 1-877-673·3136 3004 FIND A JOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over S15,000 in back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1-877258-5142 600 Ani mals Pets Jack Russell & Oashhound mtxed puppies 8 weeks old $50 740-379·2282 Lost Dog, George's CreeK area, around June 10 7L)Ibs yellow, long haued, 740·645·51 ss Coc.l\er ~~\:'" el Pupptos for snle S 5 Full Bk''lded bull actor, 740 J$8 0401 t\KC yorl\te pup MALE 9 \~ks old \elY sm:tll Mom 71bs Dad t·cup2 1 21bs $500.00 304·675· 79 16 before p.m. 10:00 �- -- -- --y ~~ - - - -- -- - Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel - -- .. ~. ;--~-.,.--:-:-'::"""o:--r--~--~-~---:--~---=--_...---.--~-:----.-~-------- www.mydailysentinel.com I • • : I I ~~~~~~~~~~~ 700 Farm Equipment STIHL Sales & Servtce Now Available at Carmichael Equtpment 740-446-2412 900 Yard Sale Agriculture Merchandise Furniture .;;;..--==For Sale-Curio Cab. solid oak 4 shelf 2 door call 304-6751687 or 304-67 4· 3882 2000 Buckeye Vine & Co. Community Consignment Shop 241 3rd. Ave. 446 0214. Qver 400 QQnsign_eet Clothing, housewares, antiques, baskets. bears, purses, books, corn hole bags, baby1tems collectables & mor . Open mon thru Thur 11-6 Sat 11-4 Come On ln. hammerless looks unfired $200 740· 6451 St. At. 141 lots 533-3870. of Kids stuff, girls and boys. 1OamComplete set "24 4pm 6/17-6/18 coins" Peace type silver dollars nice Garage Sale rain or ones $950. 740- sh1ne At 7 South 3 533-3870. miles Bladen Rd. Fri and Sat Want To Buy In Memory = ===A•TV•s==Talon GSA 150 Carter Go Cart, asking $975. $3500 new 740-31!:!-!::1515, 740-339-2043. 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Hitch, sleeps six. Excellent condition. Asking $19,900. See photos at www.carmjcha_eltrai.!e t~c..run 740-4462412 2000 Sandpiper, 33 feet long. ex. con., asking $11 ,000 or OBO. 740-992-1424 In Memory Remembering Joe Kirby Sr. on Fathers Day With love always Josepliine· Joe Jr. Stephanie- Owen Card of Thanks Card of Thanks The familly of Raymond (Honey.) Russell would like to thank the Middleport Fire Dept. for a service well done. Special thanks to Don Stivers and Joe Anthony and all the firemen that attended our fathers service. Daughters Betty Co · and Cathy Bauer ' Help Wanted .."--Real Estate 3000 Sales Attractive, unfurnished, 6000 one bedroom apt. 2nd f'"or corner Second and Pine No pets, References requ1red. Secunty deposit, $325 per month. water included. call 740-446-4425 or 740 446 3936 Modem 1 BR apt. 740-446-0390. Middleport 1 & 2 br. furntshed apt. No 14x60 Mobile home good shape central pets, dep. & ref , air reasonable offer 740-992-0165 304-675-7070 Pleasant Valley 3 bedroom 2 bath, Apartments is now located on the corner taking applications of Second & for 2, 3. & 4 br HUD Worchester St near Subsidized Hubbard's Apartm~nts. greenhouse in ApplicatiOns are Syracuse. All major taken Monday thru appliances included. Thrusday 9:00amNewly installed 1:OOpm. Office is healing & cooling located at 1151 un11. Contains a Evergreen Drive. recently constructed Point Pleasant, WV. 20x24 single vehicle (304) 675-5806 garage. Interested buyers may contact - - - - - - us at 740 _ _ Spring Valley Green 992 1820 Apartments 1 BR at Real Estate 5395+2 BR at $470 3500 Rentals Month. 446-1599. = Campers / RVs & Trailers ======2006 Dutchman Bunkhouse, Slideout, like new, ct.airlheat sleeps 10. 740-339Announcements 2697 William Harmo11 ;, no longer a•sociated "nil Harmon Heat mg and Cooling. I am no longer an officer with this compan> and will not be held responsible financial!), legally, or for the craft>manship. I currently hold the WV Contractor's license and EPA certific~tion 'o as I step down. tho><' certifications w1ll no longer be ''alid f<>r the company. 1995 NISS<~n ~entra, o oo work c :?c mies left on transferable eng1ne warranty, $1500 OBO; 1988 Chevy Caprice new tires, $SOO 080 740 949 2727 ------CARPORT SALE1917 Maxwell Ave. Fri June 18 & Sat ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 19th 9:00-? Apartments/ Townhouses Recreational 1000 Vehicles 1Br/bath apartment ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; nice across Post Oiler's Towing, Now buying junk cars w/motors or w/out. 740-388-0011 or 740-441-7870. As of Monday. June. 7, Autos • Apartments/ Townhouses Houses For Sale 5 Family , 177 LeGrande Blv. Jet Aeration Motors furniture, clothing, misc. Thurs 17- Fn repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call 18 Ron Evans 1·800537-9528 Large, somehing for everyone, St. At. Savage Model 220-B 588, Rio Grande, shotgun, 12 Ga. June 18 & 19. Miscellaneous Rem. mod 700 BDL 22-250 (varminter) w/Bausch & Loub 624 power scope, two sets RCB5 loading dies. 150 cases, 300 bullets. $750.00 Browning A-Bolt 12 ga slug gun has E.R. shaw custom rifled barrel, w/ Leupold VX 11 2•7 power scope, 4 box sabot slug $ 650 call 740446-3'105 after 6pm. Automotive Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING District Circulation Sales Manager Responsibilities include recruitmg and training carriers, cu~tomer service and meeting sales goals. If you have a positive atlitude. arc self-starter. and a team pla)Cr 11c would like 10 1alk to you. Musl be dcpend<tble and have reliable transportation. Posilinn offers all company bcnelih including health. dental. vision and I if~ msuran•<-'. 401 K, paid vacation. and personal days. Please send resume to: PAM CALDWELL Gallipolis Dail) Tribune 825 'l11ird Ave. • Gallipolis, OH 45631 Or email to pcaldwcll@heartlandpublications.com · Houses For Rent -.. · Drivers & Delivery ~;;];;} ~ Reg1onal Dump and Pneumatic Tanker Drivers R&J Trucking Co 1n Marietta,OH is search1ng for qualified CDL·A drivers for reg1onal dump and pneumatic tanker positions. Qualified applicants must be at least 23yrs have a mtn. of 1 year of safe commercial driving expenence in a truck. HazMat cert. clean MVR & good stability. We offer competitive benefits & 401 K & vac. pay. Contact Kent AT 800-4629365 to apply or go to v.ww rjtrucking.com EOE -.. Cake 30-l-882·.'060 ... , .104-882-.108!) • llouw \\1udu\\ Replanmt·nl • '\lir1·ors t ut l o Onlt•l· • Mnhilt• Sci" I~<'' BULLETIN BOARD 9000 Servic_e I Bus. 01rectory lawn Care M & A Lawn Care, Free Estimates. call 740-853-1474. Misellaneous Si!lo on Baler Tw1ne 9000 S1sal Tw1ne $34.75, 16000 Sisal Twme $ 31 /6, whtlo supplies last. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT 740446.;g777 Commercial & Residential E2J::.i • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barn~ • Yin) I & Wood Fencing Foundations MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985·4141 740·416·1834 •I.O<.·ully Ollnl-d ~ 0p<'111lt•d Full) insured Free estimates- 25+ )Cars experience (:\nlaffilialed "lth ~like \larcum.J(oofin~ & Hrmnd<·hnAI HRS Repa;n.. 1·740-992-3061 20+yrs exp YOUNG'S • -\CCCj11l:t.i h.l ~~~ lft"II":IIICl'S • All \\ ork Gua1 .antc;-<1 Service-, Y'lost Heating & Cooling System (including Heatpumps) and Controls Tankless Hot Water Heater Change-outs/ Replacement,;;. Whole House Water Purifiers (helps against C8 intake) flat 45.00 hrl} Rate+ 10.00 Trip Chrg. L----------------1 • " CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions.& Remodeling • ~cw Garages • Electrical & PlulJlbing • Roofing & Gutters • \ inyl Siding & Painting • Patio and wv 036725 Porch Decks V.C. YOUNG Ill · 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience ROBtRT BISS[LL CONSTRUCTION Help WontedGeneral Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel . (3aft Marcum Construction Ripley Auto Glass Hart(orctJ Inc. Wanted Experience Decorator Apply Within 29 Pike .~·treet HmtjiJrd, WV ~ Food Services Help To place an ad _.:; · c811 740~992-2155 OTR Driver needed. Must have 2 vrs Expenence Flat Bed experience reqwed. Call740-286-3558 1BR. nice.PP area Valley Pleasant $325-Homestead IS Reality Ask for Nancy Apartments 304-675-5540 or accepting for Office No pets No 675-0799 applications smoking Deposit maintenance -1 --304-675 -3788 After BR-house in personell. Must have Nice 5P M expenence in · · Gallipolis. Walk to carpentary, electrical, painting. 2BR APT.Ciose to everything you need. plumbing Holzer Hosp1tal on SR Very clectn unit, with drywall, grounds care 160 CIA. (740) 441· new paint, $275 per and all around 0194 mo/$100 sec. dep. general CONVENIENTLY Sorry no pets. Call mafntenance. Only LOCATED & Wayne ' lor experienced AFFORDABLE! Information 404 · 456- individuals need Townhouse 3802. apply. Applications apartments, and/or are available at small houses lor rent ""'B""'R-,-R ...o_d_n-ey--ar-e-a, Pleasant Valley Call 740-441-1111 lor application & WID ref, stove inc. Apartments 1151 information. NO pets, dep & ret.' Evergreen Drive. req'd. Call 740-446- Po1nt Pleasant, WV, Free Rent Special 1271 or 740-709- 2550 304-675-5806 !!! 1657 E')E. 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air. WID - - - - - - - Now hiring FIT hookup. tenant pays Home for Lease in p:)sitton; ability to electric. Call between Rio Gande city limits. handle animals, lhe hours of sA-SP 2 story, 3200 sq ft. people general EHO Rent $1500. Gall off1ce duties. Must Ellm VIew Apts. 7 40-645-3980 for an be able to work (304)882-3017 appointment & flexible hours Twin Rivers Tower ts applications. (evenings and accepting applications cedarvalleyestates.n weekends) submit lor wa1ting list lor HUD et resume at Riverbend subsidized, 1-BR Ammal Clinic 1520 apartment lor the· New 2 br 1 1/2 bt State Route 160 elderly/disabled, call washer & dryer Town Gallipolis, OhiO 675 6679 house . 1 mile from 45631 siver bridge. Rent ""'o~riv-e-rs~C~D,_L--A-S ...i-gn-$575. Call for an On Bonus Paid at application 740-645- Onentation! Teams 5785 make up to .46 upto 1 BR and bath. first .82cpm split! 0/0's months rent & make Tep Industry deposit. references ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Payt call R&R required, No Pets trucking Today! 866and clean 740-441Rentals 204-8006. 0245 ;;;2;;;;B;;;;R=M;;;;o;;;;b;;;;ile=H•o•m-e, ·o-o-ct-or-'s_o_ff-ic_e_n_e-ed-s ""'Ta_r_a-.....,To_w_n_h_o_us-e Addiville School e1thusiastic. . detailApts. - 2br, 1.5 SA, District. $350.00 + O'iented person with back patio, pool, dep. 740-367-0632. computer skills who playground, (trash, works well with people and is a team swwage, water pd). 2BR Mobile Home, No pets allowed, Water sewer, trash payer. Will train. Send resume to : $450/rent 5450/dep. pd. No pets. Th e Da1'I Y Sentme . I. Call 740-645-8599 Johnson's Mobile PO Box 729_30 • New 2br. apt. WiD Home Park. 446 - Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Hookup, app inc. 3160 Rio/Jackson area Musical Sales S525.mo +dep. call NEW Lowery up-right NEED A 740-645-1286' w/bench p ano BR. Cabin, HOME? we help with excellent appliance furntshed, financing many cond.$850.00 304before utilities pd. Thurman programs for most 675-7946 area, also 2BR apt. credit situations Call 1D:OO p.m. 740-286-5789 or for appt: 304-736- ~~~~~~!!.!!! 3888.MODULAR = 740-441-3702 PartHOME with 2-car Middleport Beech garage will custom Time/Temporaries St., 2 br. furnished build on your lost call apt., utilities paid, No Clayton Homes Cverbrook pets, dep & ref, 740- B'ville 304-733- Rehabilitation Center 992-0165 is currently accepting HOME applications for part time, cook/dietary a de position. Anyone interested pease pick up aft application at 333 Page Street, ~iddleport. Oh. CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 E.O.E & a Participant of the Drug-Free Workplace Program Atlantic City Getaway July 22-24, 2010 $280/person (double occupancy) Includes airfare & hotel accommodations at your choice of Bally's or Harrah's Private jet from Charleston, WV To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! Services Offered Employment CHEVROLET • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 250 Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio 740-992-1671 ..OO(Ite c8J BEST VEAlS IN NEW 5 USED ' RIVERSIDE SMITH Concrete Services Formerly Robie.~ Stop & Compare Construction FAMILY OWNtD AND OPtRATtD 33 Years Experience 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 SEAMLESS GUTTERS CONTINUOUS GUTTERS Vinyl siding, Home 1\'laintenance. Power \Vashin - & Gutter Cleanin · Bonded & Insured I Owner: Sam Smith, l\1Jason, WV Free Estimates 304-812-4795 LEWIS PSI CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Insurance Jobs including, storm, wind & water damage. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price· 17 yrs. Experience I CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Ronl"'"'"m.ont All T~ pcos Of Con~rete Work 30 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 WV#040954 Cell740·416-2960 740·992·0730 Insured Frl!e Estimates !!!!!!!!!~~~~~!!!! Misellaneous ~==~=~Wanted To Do: Handwash and wax vehicles $SO per. 740446-7882 between Spm- 10pm.' Get A Jump on SAVINGS L-=====~ - Public Notice The Rutland Town· ship Trustees will hold a public hear· ing on the 2011 budget on Monday, July 5, 2010 at 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. The budget is available for review by ap· pointment with the clerk. Opal Dyer, Clerk Rutland Township (6) 18 Public Notice The Meigs Local School District has a vacancy for a FULL TIME SECRE· TARY/LUNCH CASHIER AT MEIGS MIDDLE SCHOOL Salary is commensurate with the Board Adopted Salary Schedule and experience. Interested candl· dates should send a letter and resume to Rusty D. Bookman Meigs Local School District 41765 Pomeroy Pike •Ohio Pomeroy, 45769 Deadline for applyIng Is June 25, 2010. (6) 18, 20, 22 • Hometown News •Area Shopping •Local Sports •Community Calendar r.f3 ~r-vv:\ ... and much more. l!JJ U1!l11.8J ~allipolts Barh, [rlbune ~oint ~~leas'nnt l\rgister The Dail) Sentinel ~uubap [unrs -~L\ntintl �--~~---- Friday, June 18, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE · Dean Young/Denis Lebrun ~~~~~~~~~~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Showed 1nterest 6 Print units 11 C ream of the crop 12 Take on 13 Bugs bugs him 14 Score speed 15 Deplore 16 Do better than, in stores 18 Hurler's stat 19 Compass YOU GOT THE WI-IOL.E COMPANY CONFINED TO THE 9ARRAc~5 ALL WEeK! pt. 20 Charge FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR T H E H ORRIBLE Chris Browne , .P~PLE 6A Y ;I AC-7 '1'PO TOUGH., HI & LOIS 21 Skilled 2 3 Some exams 25 Keg piece 2 7 Bond, e.g. 2 8 Leader of the Pacemakers 30 " brillig JOSEPH 43 Shakespeare's A the nian 44 Okra dish 45 Perfume 46 Clarifying words DOWN 1 Fume 2 Charm 3 Sammy Cahn song 4 Salt Lake City player 5 Juan of A rgentina 6 Spiels 7 M a rch time 8 Sammy Cahn song TodaV's Answers 9 Orchard crop 10 Fancy wrap 17 Dos p recede r 22 Road goo 24 Gifted 26 Roll-call a nswer28 Pesto ing redient 29 Singer Sumac 31 Living cell 32 Noted strongm an 33 Flings 35 Eel , on a sushi menu 38 File stand-in 42 Ring up ---- NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (checklm o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 1, P.O Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 10 33 Train part 34 Running bird 36"Believer" 3 7 Skilled worker 39 Huck's pal 4 0 Pizzeria buy 41 Fire aftermath 6-18 Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell How Do You NO,THANKS, MOOCH, r ·M C HEWI NG COMPET E W ITH ON AN ICE C UBE . THAT!?f ) ~- \ ZITS Jerry "COLD COMFORT FOOD AGAIN?"' I iAPPY BlR II IDA! for friday, June more expertise than you. Tonight 18, 2010: Balance your budget. Pay bills. 'I his year, you witness many Scott and Jim Borgman VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) changes. You could be uncomfortable Your plans could be put on with ~me of what you see occurring hold, as last-minute demands and • within your immediate {'Crsonal or requests come fom arc!. Be diligent in ' doml"stic circle. You might often feel vour follow-through, and you might overwhelmed, as if you hav(' no choice be able to "escape" somewhat earlier or alternative as events unfurl. You do, than one might pn_>dict. lake Monday but it might take centering first. If you off, too! Tonight: Better late than not at are single, others find you alluring and all. attractive. Easily, you could be swept LIBRA (Sept. 2>0ct. 22) up in a whirlwind romanc<.>. Don't You might want to play the have any expectations, as it cot.lld end . recluse for a while, at least at work, if as quickly as it bt..>gan. Give thic; bond you want to clear out early. People the test of time. If you are attad1ed, the from a di'it.mce might be waiting to two of you could experience a lot more hear from you or wanting you to join energy and exdterncnfbetween you them. Make sure you get out early. than you have in quite a while. VTRC..O Tonight: Vanic;h quickly. often can challenbre the living daylights SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) outofvou. .lcro in on what you want by Dave Green • The Stnrs Shml' tile Kmd of Dny You'll and what you think would work best + • llm•t': 5-D~tnmwc; 4-Po~ithx; 3-A•-.·mgc; Supporters appear among friends and 2-Sc>-~o; 1-Diffintlt ' associates. A partner could test your ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) limits. Let go and let events and time Keep conversations moving, work for you. Tonight Where the gang ~ though you could hit a o;nag as far as is, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) " perspective. Gearly others have other ~ ideas. Try opening up to another plan Others S<..'Cm to d1allenge .;; of action. You can express your dbyour ideas, making it even more diffi!! comfort with another idea. 'lonight: cult to dear out work and get a project I~ ~ Slowdovm. off the ground. It seems you are in an TAURUS (April2G-May 20) ~ eitherI or situation. Do what vou k-el is ... You might be challenged . most effective. Tonight Burning the ; Do you take on a risk or not? Can you Q candle at both ends. afford this risk? You might want to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) understand what it takes to break You r grasp of the differen t "' through to a new level of creati\;tv ic:sucs might be more complete than and understanding. Vi;;ualizc mor<.'. ~ many other people~s perspectives. You e Ibnight Ftm time. It is Friday night! t.mder.;tand the pmject at hand, yet 0 GEMINI (M,w 21-June 20) P. you sec the \'alue of a different Stav anchored and direct. approach. Help others see the situation Others might have difficulty underin a similar rnilnnet: It:might: Opt for standing just how sure vou ilre. ~omcthing diffcn?nt. -¥¥-¥-¥ P'~ I <II"·'!JI'<I .. • Unfortunately, they could test }UUr A Q UARIUS Qiln. 20-Feb. 1R) SCJ1Sl' of diiL'Ction. You get !o 'it.'C how ****It partner or ilsso<.iatc domi~ directed aAd sure )'<1tl arc. !(might nates. ,\ny feedback seem'> to f,1ll on Ordcrin. . d<•af cars. Now is not the ti me. Focus ~ CANCER Qunc 21-july 22) on ~ving this pet~on as much support a.-. pu,.,ible. &ht:t.lule d dbt:u~~ion for OthcP.i :'i<.'rt"C thc1l YOU dlt! holding back and not rewa lin~ everylater today lonight Find a fa,·orite thing you know. Also, realize t11at by J:.1Cl'SOn. ~ holdin9. bnck, vou ,'\lso could Cc1USC Pisces (feb. 19-l'"larch 20) you.rsctf a pmblem or be more \ ulneraOthers might not intend to ~ ble than need be. Tonight Make phone pressure you, but somehow they do. calls. You al<>Ocould feel like vou OCI..>d to ~ LEO Quly 21-Aug. 22) cocoon some.'Staying out of office poliEve a financial situation with tics c<>uld take a lion's share of disd~ a toud1 more reality. \I\'hat you wish plint•. 1onight Sort through ~ugges­ 1 - - --was happening might not be what is tion". ~ actually happening. Know when to back off. Get more fe\.'Ciback. FL'Cl free Jncquclme Bigar is Oil tltt.' Iutemel to tl.>st an idea on someone who has at ltttp://www.jacqltrliltclligm:cmlt. **** ** THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane -. -"' ~ 4 5 3 " We voted and o n Father's D a y Daddy gets to pla y with u s ALL DAY!" 7 1 . 6 3 Hank Ket chum DiJhcult) Lew! 81 " ~ **** 0 Q" r. 'i i 4 7 2 .. 7 9 G £ .9 L ~ L v 9' 6 ~~ 6 ~ 8 G 8 !i B £ G L 9 .. J! 9 9 L . v .. f.-;"' v 6 B 9 £ L:. v 6 G ~ z B 6 9lv ~ 9 9 £ B :3 0 **** **** ~ 3 DENNIS THE MENACE *** 1 7 • 5 6 5 *** 9 2 8 **** 8 2 9' I \ . . . ---...,..._.---:---::-------:-:-:----__,_..-.-"""!""•-""'=-·--...•"""--•--.a-._.......lll!t••. .• -. .• v B 9 6 8 G 9 L B 6 £ G 9 v 9 L 9 v G 6 B 9 L £ B 9 L £ 9 6 v G *** *** -~ - **** *** ------ ' �I Page BS • The Daily Sentinel www.myda ilysentinel.com Friday, June 18, 2010 NASCARTHIS EE . .. SPRINT CUP SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS Feb. 6- x-13uc:two1ser Shootout (Ktlllln HaiVick) Feb. 11 - x-Gat001de Duel 1 (Jommie Johnson) Feb. 11 - x-GatOO!de Duel 2 (Kasey Kahne) Feb. 14-Daytona 500 (Jamie McMurray) Feb.. 21 - AU1o Club 500 (Jtmmle JOhnson) Feb.. 28 - Shelby Amencan. Las Vegas (J1mmie John- . x-non"fX>Ints race 2010 Drtver Standings 1.1<evin Harvicl<, 2.169 2. Kyle Busch, 2.147 3. Denny Hamlin, 2,122 4. Kurt Busch, 2.051 5. Matt Kenseth. 2,019 6. Jimmie Johnson, 1,999 7.JeffGordon, 1,987 8.Jeff Burton. 1.945 9 Greg B<ffle. 1.8&5 10. Cari E<tNards, 1,856 NATIONWDE SERIES SCHEDULE AND STAtfJNGS Feb. 13- DRIVE4COPO 300 (Tony Stewart) Feb. 20- Stater Bros. 300 (Kyte Busch) Feb. 27 -Sam's TOM\300, Las~ (K!Mn HaMck) MaiCh 20- Sootts Turt Buider 300 (Justll'l Allgaier) Api 3- Nasnvlle 300, lebanon, Tenn. (Ke.M HaMck) April9- Bashas' $upermeJ1<eiS 200. A\OOdale. Ariz (Kyle Busch) Api 19- OAeily foU.o Parts 300, Fort Wol1h, Texas (Kyle Busch) Api 25- Aa!M's 312. Taladega.. Ala. (Bmd KeselcMoslo) Api 30 -ll<ilba Burger 250. RociYnond. Va. (Brad KeselcMoslo) May 7 - Roy'8l Purple 200, Dartr1glon. sc. (Demy Hamlin) May 15- Heluva Good! 200, Dover. Del. (Kyle Busch) May29- Tech-Nel t>.Ao Senlice300, Conoold. NC. (Kyle Busch) .A.ne 5 - Feda<atad Auto Parts 300. Lebanon, Tenn. (Bmd l<e.<leloNslo) ..k.ne 12-Meijer 300. SpMa. Ky (Joey Logano) ..k.ne 19- Bucyrus 200, El<harti.Jike. WIS. ..k.ne 26- New England 200. Loudon, NH, July 2- S<bNay JalapenO 250 PQwered By Coca-Cola. Daytona Beach, Fla. July 9- Dolar Geneml 300 PQwered By Coca-Cola. ~ ot.ll. July 17 - Missour>lllinois Dodge Dealers 250, Madson. ll July 24- Kroger 200, lndianajlolis July 31 -Iowa 250, Newlon. Iowa Aug 7- Zfipo 200 at The Glen, Watl<ns Glen. N Y Aug. 14- Catfax 250. Brooidyn, Mdl Aug. 20- Food City 250. 8ri51ol. Tenn. Aug. 29- ~ A/.Jo Parts 200, Monlreal Sep. 4 - Atlanta 300, Hampton, Ga. Sep. 10-Vllgll'lla 529 Colege SaVIngs 250. RociYnond, Va. Sep. 25- Dover 200. Dover. Del. Ocl2- Kan$as Loclety 300, Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 9- Camping Wo<td 300, Fontana. Caif Oct. 15- Dollar Geneml300, Conoord. N.C. Oct. 23 - GateNay 250. Madson, II. NOll 6 - OAeily AI.Jo Parts Chalenge, Fort WJr'41. Texas NOll. 13-Altzooa 200. A\IOndale, Anz. NOll. 20- Ford 300, Homestead. Fla. 2010 Or1ller Standings 1. Brad Keselowsi<i, 2.306 2. CaltE<tNards, 2.034 3.Justii'IAiga>er.1.993 4. Kyle Busch, 1,945 5. KeJil HarVIck. 1.852 6 Pa<A Menard. 1'745 7.Joey~ 1.593 8 ~ walaoe. 1.536 9. Btendan~ 1.520 10.Jason Leffler. 1,450 CAMPING WORLD TRUCK SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS Feb. 13- Nex!Eia Energy Resources 250 (T~ Peter.;) • MaiCh 6 - E-Z-<30 200 (l<elm Harvid<) MaiCh 27- Kroger 250. Marti'lsl4e. Va. {KsWl Harvid<) Api 2- Nashville 200, LebMon, Tenn. (1<)19 Busch) May 2-ORally Auto Parts 250, Kansas City, Ken. (Jolnly Sa<Ae<) May 14- Dowr 200, Dover. Del. (M: Amrola) May 21 - Nonh Carorna Educallon Lollely 200. Conoord. N.C. (1<)19 Busch) ,U1e 4 - WrlStar World Casoo 400k. Fort WJr'41. Texas (Todd Bodine) ..k.ne 12 -1/F"N 200, Brooidyn, Mich. (Arc Arnlrola) July 11 - Lucas 01 200, New1on. Iowa July 16-Campi'lgWOIId200. Madson. II. July 23- AAA lnsl.ranoe 200, lncianapolis July 31 - Pbcono Mcultai1S 125, Long Ft>nd, Pa Aug. 7 - NashVIIe 200 (&mne!), Lebanon. Tenn. Aug. 14-Too Toug"l To Tame 200. Dal1i1glon. SC. Aug.18-0Aeily200,8ris1ol. Tenn. Aug. 27- Chcagoland 225, JoleC. I. Sep. 3- Bult Ford Toug"l 225, SpMa. Ky. Sep. 18-New ~200. Loudon, N.H. Sep 25- Las Vegas 350, Las~ Oct. 23- Kroger 200, Marti'lsl4e, Va Oct. 30- Mwllail Dew 250. TaJadega. Ala. NOll. 5- L.ong1om 35()<, Fort Wol1h. Texas NOll. 12- Lucas Oi 150. A\OOdale, Ariz. NOll. 19- Ford 200, Homestead. Fla. 2010 Or1ller Standings 1 Todd Bodne, 1,443 2. Arc Amrola. 1.31!8 3.T~Peters. 1Zl8 4. Ron Hornaday Jr. 1.273 5. Jol'nny Sauter 1 179 ' Rutlan . ·. . :;:.. - . • - Dodge, Penske on upsWing · BY WILL GRAVES son) March 7 - Koba~ Tools 500 (Kurt Busch) March 21 -Food City 500, Bris1ol, Tenn. (J111m1e Johnson) March 28._Goody's Fast Pa1n Ret10f 500, MartinsVIlle. Va. (Denny Hamlin) Apri11 0 - Subway Fmsh Frt 600, AIIOndale. Ariz. (Ryan Newman) Apnl 18- SamsiXlg Mobile 500. Fort Wonh. Texas (Denny HamliO) Apnl 25 - Aaron's 499, Talladega. Ala. (Kevin HaMc:k) May 1 - Heath Calhoun 400. Riclmond, Va. (Kyle Busch) May 8- Southern 500, Dariington, S.C. (Denny HamW1) May 1~- Autism Speaks 400, Dowr, Del. (Kyle Busch) May 22- x·Sprint Showdown, Conoold. N.C. (Martin TruexJr.) • • May 22 - x-NASCAR Sprint AP-Star Race, Conoold, N C. (Kurt Busch) May 30- Coca.cota 600, Conoold. N.C. (Kurt Busch) June 6- Gkte FuSIOn ProGIIde 500, Long Pond Pa (Denny Hamkn) June 13- Heluva Good' Sour Cream Dips 400. Brook1yn, MICh. (Denny Hamlin) June 20 - Toyo«a/Saale Mart 350. Sonoma, Cald June 27- Lenox lndustnal Tools 301. Loudon, N H July 3 - Coke Zero 400 Powered By Coca-Cola Daytona Beach, Fla. July 10- Ufelocl<.oom 400, Jot.ec, Ill July 25 - Brickyard 400. Indianapolis Aug. 1 - Pennsylvania 500, Long FWd. Pa. Aug. 8 - Hetuva Good! Sour Cream Dips at The Glen, Watl(lnsGien, NY Aug. 15- Carfnx 400, Broclk¥1, MICh. Aug. 21 - hW1n Tools N~t Race. Bristol, Tenn. Sep. 5- Labor Day Classic 500, Hampton, Ga Sep. 11 .,- Richmond 400. Riclmond, Va. Sep. 19- Sylvania 300, Loudon. N.H. Sep. 26- AAA 400, Oo'o'er, Del. Oct. 3 - Price Chopper 400, Kansas CAty, Kan. Oct 10- Pepsi Max 400, Fontana, Calrt. Oct. 16- NASCAR Banking 500, Conoold, N.C. Oct. 24- TUMS Fast ReNef 500, Martll'lsville, Va Oct 31 -AMP Energy 500, Talladega. Ala. N011. 7- Lone Star 500, Fort Worth, Texas NOll. 14 - Arizona 500. AIIOndale. Ariz. NOll. 21 -Ford 400. Homeslead. Fla ' ASSOCIATED PRESS BROOKLYN. Mich. Dodge president and CEO Ralph Gilles records every NASCAR Nationwide and Sprint Cup race in an effort to keep tabs on his company's most visible car salesmen. If Gilles can avoid being told who won longtime N A SCAR owner Roger Penske often texts him results - he makes sure to carve out time in his packed schedule to drink in one of racing's more remarkable survivor stories. A year after parent company C hrysler needed a roughly $15 billion bailout to stay in business and Richard Petty M otorsports' defection to Ford left Penske Racing as Dodge's last major foothold in NASCAR, things are looking up both in the showroom and on the track. Way up. Klilt Busch is fourth in the Cup standings heading into Sunday's race in California and already has two wins this season, three if you throw in the All-Star race. Teammate Brad Keselowski is dominating at the Nationwide leveL where he has a healthy 274-point lead over Carl Edwards. Justin Allgaier is third in points and picked up the first Nationwide win of his career at Bristol in March. Toss in the highly anticipated debut of the company's new Challenger-based Nationwide car next month at Daytona, and it's all Gilles can do to sit still long enough to take in the laps. "I'm on the edge of my seat every weekend watching this stuff,'' Gilles said. "It's great to see, and I think our brand is getting a lot of air time, which is fantastic.'' Sudden ly, Dodge's woeful 2009 seems like a long time ago. . Save for Busch's solid fourth-place 'inish in the Chase last fall. 2009 was a disaster for the company that first favorites Jimmie Johnson a Denny Hamlin when the Chase begins in September. Things are a bit more crmvded in Natiom.vide. where Kesclowski and Allgaier have become the circuit's most potent one-two punch . And it's at that level where Dodge hopes its resurgence on the track could translate into cars driving off the lot. Nationwide's new cars. \Vhich will race for the, first time at Daytona on July 2. are in essence a return to NASCAR's roots. They are. designed to more closely resemble the factory cars they're based on and create the kind of brand recognition that's been missinc for vears. particularly in cup. where David Eulltt/Kansas City Star!MCT often the only way to tell Roger Penske watched his driver Ryan Briscoe during the Road Toyota from a Ford from a Runner Turbo Indy 300 at Kansas Speedway in Kansas City, Dodge is to steal a glimpse at whatever sticker is plastered to Kansas, on Sunday, April 26, 2009. the grille. Dodge's :\ationwide entrY. reached Victory Lane in to becoming. in esse,pce, a facwill be based off th. NASCAR 57 years ago. tory team . Penske's other two cars, the "Ifl had a choice. I'd like to Challenger. and Gilles hopes No . 77 driven by Sam Hornish be the only one with the manu- the new de~ign will help the Jr. and the No. 12 split between facturer because I know I'd get car cain fans. If Penske's and David all the attention," Penske said. Natio~w,.ide program can susKeselowski Stremme, combined for just 'T m the prettiest girl in town tain its momentum when the series transitions into the new seven top-lOs, all of them by right now I guess." Hornish. The lack of a competitor cars. that c;,houldn't be a probT hings were hardly better on within the brand has simplified lem. While Gilles kno\vs the drithe business side of things. the line of communication. Sales lagged during the eco- Penske has no concerns about vers are the star-.. the nomic downturn and compa- P odge holding back or favor- Nationwide initiative will allow nywide financial restructuring ing another team. The compa- the cars to "share the limelight." For an industry slow!) on the slowed funding to RPM, which ny is all in with Penske. · . · went through two rounds of ''1 know people thought hav- rebound - Gilles said sales layoffs and payroll adjust- ing one team would mean we for the Challenger during May ments. RPM managed to were less committed. and it's w·ere the best since the car was squeak Kasey Kahne into the actually the opposite:' Gilles reintroduced 2? yeai·s ago Chase, but he faded to 1Oth said. "Now we do not have to it's a welcome development. Despite Pcnske 's strong and the performances seemed divide our attention so much." rote once the team announced One disadvantage. howe\er. showing. however. Dodge has is that Busch qfte'n finds him- no plans to expand it's it was moving to Ford. involvement. Gilles, a former sports .car self as the only Dodge driver in NASCAR and motorcycle racer, stressed the top 10 during a given Penske is so pleased with the the company was committed to weekend. Sorry. but help usu- arrangement he has no plans of looking elsewhere and anticistaying - and winning - at ally isn't coming. "You always feel like you're pates working on a contra~ the Cup 1evel when he took over last fall. running an uphill battle." he extenston at some point. · "With the success we've h· Penske says he's never con- said. sidered looking elsewhere It's one Busch has been able in both sene-;, it would be · despite the carmaker's finan- to handle. He swept the All- advantage for Dodge to sta) cial struggles. Part of it was Star race and the 600 at with us and support us in the out of loyalty. Part of it was Charlotte last month and could future:· he said. "That\ my because he saw an advantage be a dark horse behind expectation ... a In The Pits: Hamlin must avoid Buschlike collapse BY JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Kyle Busch bolted out of the gate in ?008, racking up eight quick wins while moving to the top of the Splint Cup Series standings. But when the title was on the line, he crumbled. Busch stumbled in the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship opener. He declared his title hopes over after the second of 10 races, and he finished I Oth in the final standings. Two years later, teammate Denny Hamlin needs to make sure that doesn't happen to him. It's Hamlin that Joe Gibbs Racing now has hitting on all cylinders, and Sunday's win at Michigan International Speedway was his career best and series-leading fifth of the season. If the Chase began today, Hamlin would be the top seed with a 20-point advantage over four-time defending series champion Jimmie Johnson. That, however, assures little. Busch learned that firsthand in what had been shaping up as a e Serving you for over 60 years 7 www.rutlandbottlegas.com Gallipolis • The Plains • Jackson Torch • Logan • McConnelsviJle • Rutland dream first season with JGR. He won 21 races spanning NASCAR 's top three series that year. He was so unstoppable it seemed he could win . anywhere. That included l nfineon Raceway, a road course that had vexed Busch every year and the first two days of his visit there in 2008 . But his No. 18 crew threw everything at the Toyota that weekend . and Busch broke through for his first victory on a road course . It's similar to what Hamlin and his No. II team experienced at Michigan last weekend when their car was junk through two days of practice . Crew chief Mike Ford made significant ch<fnges heading into race day, and the result was a rocket ship that built leads of nearly 10 seconds. "We made probably more changes than we have all year," Ford said. "Friday we were what I consider honible . We weren't a top- 15 team . We made some big adjustments going into Saturday. Really didn't think we had a shot to win." In winning, Hamlin proved he's a legitimate title contender. He's just got to avoid the same pitfalls that sabotaged Busch. And, so far. Hamlin seems on the right track. For starters. JGR seems much improved. Busch and Hamlin have a combined seven victories through 15 Cup races this season and are second and third in the standings Busch trails series leader Kevin Harvick by 22 points while Hamlin is 47 back. Meanwhile, third JGR driver Joey Logano is showing steady improvement in his second season in the series. With four consecutive finishes of 13th or better. he ·s 17th in the standings. That company wide consistency can make JGR only stronger in the long run and when the stakes are highest someth ing the organ ization struggled with in 2008. When Busch lost the championship. he had a mechanical problem in the Chase opener and a motor fa ilure the next week. Last season , when Hamlin was making a run at Mid-Atlantic Cottstruction, Inc. General & Mechanical Contractors Robert W. McMillan President Rt. 1 Bolt 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV the title. he had tv.·o engine failures in the Chase. JGR knows ho\v to win championships - t,he team did it in 2000 with Bobbv Labonte and in 2002 and ioos \\ ith Tony Ste\' art. The trick is figuring out ho'' to do it "'ith more than one contending driver without sacrificing anything in equipment reliability. That's \'.here Ford comes in. He is as even-tempered as the) come in the garage, and he does a tremendous job of keep1ng his cre\\' focused. Few outside distractions a~­ allowcd inside the No. hauler. which sometimes seems as if it's operating as a smgle ·car team. After an accident that left Hamlin and Stewart \.vith wounded race cars during Da) ton a Speed\\ eeks two years ago. it seemed as if most of the additional JGR personnel on hand attended to the repairs on Stewart's ~o. 20 car. Half a garage awa). the No. II team worked alone, almost preferring to take an usagainst-the world attitude. W � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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