http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d3c93a9c0d1ffefa6bc9291203c213b8.pdf a518175e01ef5f4f6dacb003c88ad9d3 PDF Text Text N ADraft:Wall goes to Washington· with No. 1 pick, Bt ·Goodwill recognized, A3 Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio OBITUARIES Page A2 • Robert Bruce Beegle .• Jeffrey Tillis · • Martha West SPORTS · • 70-68 in 5th! Isner beats Mahut ~Wimbledon. ~ Page81 .. EPA·warned .Pomeroy of violationS last year Yandrich. district representative for Ohio EPA's Division of Surface Water to Mayor John Musser .and Pomeroy Village Council in regards to the June 8 compliance inspection regarding "major deficiencies'' at the wastewater treatment plant. The Jetter states the Village of Pomeroy does not possess a means to provide standby power to the main lift·station of the treatment plant during a power failure or other emergency situation - a requirement, which Yandrich's Jetter says, was detailed in a Sept. 11, 2009 Mtice of violation and again during an actual power outage event on May 18 of this year. Yandrich was on the scene during the outage on May 18 and writes in his letter, "it became apparent that not only were back-up power capabilities still nonexistent, but that it was also going to require sig- nificant work to meet this requirement." Within 30 days· of the June I 5 letter, Pomeroy must complete modifications to a) the main lift station and b) the wastewater treatment plant in order to allow back-up generators to power both facilities in the event of another prolonged power outage. When the power goes out, in the absence of a generator, raw sewage is being dumped into the Ohio River. Yandrich also states the village must make necessary modifications to the main lift station controls to allow operators to manually switch and troubleshoot pumps without having to perform a confined space entry. Yandrich writes, currently, operators must have assistance from other village employees in order to enter into the lift station, calling it a time-consuming and potentially dangerous task. Please see EPA. Al Stimulus funds employ 70 young workers this summer Sales tax collections indicate retail economy is steady BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency's Division of Surface Water warned the Village of Pomeroy of various compliance violations nearly a year ago though no corrective action appeared to follow until the EPA demanded it this month. The Dailv Sentinel has reviewed a letter dated June 15 from Michael BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTIIIELCOM SIDE • Berlin Wall section on display in Ohio. See Page A3 • Husband is avoiding time at home. See Page A3 • A Hunger for More. See Page A6 • Worship, prayer conference. See Page A6 • Church Notebook. See Page A7 • Ohio defends payment plan on bridge project. See Page AS " EATIIER POMEROY - Nearly 70 Meigs County young people have summer jobs funded through the economic stimulus program. They are cutting grass, cleaning, and performing clerical duties at local schools and public offices. Earlier this month, positions were still available in Athens County for the summer youth employment program there, but the director of the agency operating Meigs County·s summer program said Thursday there is a full slate of workers and a waiting list of others here. Chris Shank, executive director of the Department G>f Job and Family Services, said young people 14-24 have been placed in seasonal jobs in the county's three local school districts. Carleton School and Meigs Industries. villages and county offices. They are paid between $7.30 and$ I0 per hour, depending on their job assignment. The job duties vary, too, depending on where lhe worker is assigned. but at the courthouse, for example. the young workers are performing maintenance duties, moving records, cleaning. sweeping and removing trash. The state made $~38 ,000 a\ ai table to Meigs County and $45 million to counties statewide through the American Brian J. Reed/photo Recovery and Reinvestment Act for young workers a, or below Hard-working Jonathon Dailey, Reedsville, was busy in the Meigs County 200 percent of the federal Law Library Thursday. He is one of several youth assigned to work at the county courthouse this summer. poverty guidelines. He Reigns Renters' rights: To~gh times for Concert Fest tenants despite new federal law All day contemporary; twist on pmise BY AMBER GILLENWATER MDTNEWS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BY BETH SERGENT GALLIPOLIS - With the 01~going U.S. housing POMEROY He crisis, many renters have Reigns, a free, all day faced sudden eviction contemporary twist on due to foreclosure Christian praise and wor- despite the passage of a ship ·will take p'ace federal law in 2009 that Saturday, June 26 on the protects tenants from the Pomeroy parking lot. side effects of forecloMusic begins at 11 sure. According to 2009 a.m. in the amphitheater. estimates by the National A coinciding bike show Low Income· Housing to benefit local charity Coalition, 4.0 percent of Good Works and global· families facing eviction charity World Vision will due to foreclosure are begin with registration renters. from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. on The Protecting Tenants the parking lot. There is a at Foreclosure Act $20 entry fee per bike (PTFA) was signed into with the first 25 entries law by the president on receiving a free T-s~irt. May 20, 2009. and proBike prizes are ttrst vides that "bona fide" place, $100. second, $50, tenants with "bona fide'' third, $25. lease agreements have The schedule of free the right to stay through musical and praise per- their existing lease under formances are: J I a.m .. the new ownership of the Zion Trio; noon, BJ foreclosed property. If Smith Kerseen; I p.m., the new owner wishes to Hannah Fulton; 2 p.m., move into the property or Please see Concert. A2 later sells the property to BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM High: Upper 80s. Low: Lower 60s. INDEX 2 SECTIO:\'S - Calendars Classifieds e nics Editorials Faith NASCAR $ports 16 PAGES A3 Bs-6 B7 A4 As-7 B6 , B Section I ;c 2 010 Ohio \'alley Publishing Co. ll.l.IJ J!!I.!I. I. D.,. ~ someone who wishes to better protectiOn for live in the property, the renters cannot be precurrent renter must be empted by PTFA and given 90 days prior new federal law also notice to vacate the leaves many issues, with regard to tenants and premises. A "bona fide'' tenancy foreclosure, to be deteror lease agreement, in mined by each state. A recent report by the this instance, is one in which the renter is not a National Law Center on and mortgagor or a relative of Homelessness (NLCHP). the mortgagor, the tenan- Poverty cy or lease is a result of a "Staying Home: The arm's length trans..1ction Rights of Renters Living Fo1 eel used and the agreed upon rent in is not substantially Properties," states that. reduced or subsidized as of March 2010. 21 through federaL state or states had proposed leg· islation pending that local funding. The PTFA is a "self- would • affect tenants executing" Jaw, meaning rights in regards for forethat no federal agency, closure. In Ohio, there have such as HUD, is responsible for makmg the law been no new laws enactwork. Also. PTFA is set ed in regard to tenants' to expire in December rights. however, there are 2012 unless otherwise several pieces of legislaextended, thus steps need tion pending. The proposed legislation could to be taken by lawmakers require landlord to in each state to ensure the include athe pro,·ision withcontinued protection of in the rental agreement their tenants subject to informing the tenant of the foreclosure crisis. State laws that provide Please see Renters. Al BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The local economy is at least holding steady if the collection of sales tax on goods sold here is an indicator. So far this year, three of four months of reported sales tax revenue paid to Meigs County b} the Ohio Department of taxation have exceeded the same months in 2009 in terms of collections. Local merchants continue a '·hold steady" trend described by Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe earlier this year. In January, Varnadoe said local merchants struggle to keep their share of the market, but said they are "holding their own.·· That appears to remain the case halfway through the year. with the collection of nearly a half-million in sales tax revenue. Local merchants in the Meigs County market may actually be outperforming their counterpmts in other communities, as counties surrounding Meigs have seen a significant decrease in the~ revenue they· receive from their own sales tax. Last year's sales tax collection in Meigs County was down just under $100,000 when compared to 2008, which was seen as a particularly strong retail year here. 2009 colleetions totaled $1.2 million. The state pays the county its share of sales tax collected by Meigs County merchants two months behind. The latest payment, receiYed earlier this month. was for $1 09.553 collected in April. Only January sa\\ a decrease in collection this year when compared to the same month in 2009. "While they are not e"panding their businesses. they are able to maintain." The sales tax comparison does not retlect all sales - groceries, m·e exempt, of course. as are prescription medications - but new car sales are subject to sales tax, as are restaurant meals. Local officials have used the collection of the count}·s sales tax as an economic indicator. but agree there appears to be no explanation for why or when retail sales drop or increase. ( ' ~I VI �The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, June 25, 2010 Obituaries f Lake Michigan shipwreck found after 112 years taken part in about a MILWAUKEE (AP) dozen such finds. "It was A great wooden steamship Martha West that sank more than a cen- really exhilarating." The Doty was carrying Martha M. West, 86, of Pataskala, passed away at tury ago in a violent Lake a cargo of corn from Michigan storm has been her residence on June 23,2010. Chicago to She was born on April16, 1924, to the late Maxwell found off the Milwaukee- South Ontario, Canada in area shoreline, and divers and Dora Belle (Gilmore) Russell in Bradbury. Survived by husband of 63 years, Charles West; say the intact vessel October 1898 when it son, Ernie (Vicki) West; grandchildren: Julie (Steve) appears to have been per- sailed into a terrible Miller. Joshua (Theresa) West and Jonah West, great fectly preserved by the storm, Baillod said. Along with snow and grandchildren: Jessica, Justin, Jake and Jordan; sister, cold fresh waters. Finding the 300-foot- sleet, there were heavy Edith (Dick) White; brother-in-law Jack (Millie) long L.R. Doty was winds that whipped up West; son-in-law John McElroy. Preceded in death by daughters, Darlene McElroy important because it was waves of up to 30 feet. the largest wooden ship The Doty should have and Connie West; nephew Stephan "Reno" West. been able to handle the that remained unaccountArrangements will be held at a later date. KauberSammons Funeral Horne, Pataskala in charge of ed for, said Brendon weather. The ship was arrangements. Memorial contributions may be direct- Baillod, the president of only five years old, and ed to Hospice of Central Ohio, 2269 Cherry Valley the Wisconsin Underwater the 300-foot wooden Archaeology Association. behemoth's hull was reinRd., Newark, Ohio 43055. "It's the biggest one forced with steel arches. An online memorial will be located at www.kauberI've been involved with," But it was towing a sarnmons .com. said Baillod, who has small schooner, the Olive, Jeanette, which began to founder in the storm after the tow line apparently snapped, Baillod said. The Doty probably sank when it came to the schooner's aid. All l7 of its crew members died, along with the ship's cats, Dewey and Watson. As a maritime historian Baillod spent more than 20 years researching the shipwreck. He knew that swaths of debris had washed up afterward in Kenosha, about 40 miles south of Milwaukee. But he found news accounts that it had last been seen closer to Milwaukee, near Oak Creek. Meanwhile, a Milwaukee fisherman in 1991 reported snagging his nets on an obstruction about 300 feet under water. The · observation was largely forgotten for decades until diving technology improved enough to enable exploration at that depth. A number of exp did some prelim scouting on the lake surface in recent months, , using deep-sea technolo- • gy to find a massive submerged object. Divers waited until last week to descend, when the weather was just right. As soon as they got to the lake floor they knew they had found the Doty. • Robert Bruce Beegle Robert Bruce Beegle, 63, died lytonday June 21, 2010, at his residence. He was preceded in death by the love of his life Judy in June 2007, and his father Robert G. Beegle. Bruce graduated from Southern Local High School in 1964 and attended Parkersburg Business College. A Veteran USMC Vietnam era. He is a former associate of Rees Flowers and Fine Gifts. Bruce loved all sports especially golf and Ohio State Football. Member of the Moose Lodge # 1427, Worthington, Ohio, and American Legion Post #602 Racine, Ohio. He is survived by his mother Martha Lou Beegle, brother and sister-in-law, William "Bill" and Debbie Beegle of Gallipolis; nephews and niece, William Bruce Beegle and fiance Nina Brown, Matthew Brent (Sarah) Beegle and Rebecca Beegle; great nephew and nieces, Marshall, Meredith and Carleigh; and special family friend, Shirley Baker. A Celebration of Life Service will be held at 8 p.m., Friday June 25, 2010, at the Schoedinger Northeast Chapel, 1051 East Johnstown Road (at Beecher Road) Gahanna, where the family will receive friends from 5-8 p.m. Pastor David Trout, officiating. Graveside Service 1 p.m., Saturday June 26,2010, in the Chapel of Letart Falls Cemetery. Contributions may be made to a favorite charity in Bruce's memory. Please visit www.schoedinger.com to send a condolence or to share a memory. EPA from Page Al The village is also required to staff the wastewater treatment plant five days a week for a minimum of 20 hours by a certified Class II operator. Yandrich's letter also addresses combined sewer monitoring and the village's combined collection systems which discharges mixed storm water and untreated sewage during certain precipitation events, called combined sewer (CSOs). overflows Pomeroy's CSOs are required to be monitored and occurrences and overflow volumes reported. However, during a July 2009 inspection, Yandrich writes it was determined the operator was not monitoring CSOs or correctly reporting their occurrences. Pomeroy was cited for this violation in a Sept. 11, 2009 letter to the village, where the village was given 30 days to correct the problem. Yandrich writes during the May 18 visit, village officials couldn't find the CSO outfalls on the bank of the Ohio River. "During the June 8 visit, it was apparent that CSOs are, in fact, not being monitored at all." Yandrich wrote. The village has been given 30 days to detail its CSO monitoring program, including a) how the operator identifies an activated CSO, b) how the operator calculates CSO volumes. and c) what equipment has been installed to allow for accurate monitoring. Other corrective action which must take place or be adequately addressed within the next 30 days: Posting of a permanent marker on the stream bank at each outfall that is regulated under Pomeroy's National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System permit that discharges directly into the Ohio River, including outfalls and CSOs. Implemen·t a lift station inspection program. Repair or replace two of the four blowers at the wastewater treatment plant. Replace existing scum troughs which are ~everely corroded and leaking. The village currently has replacements ready to install. Also noted in the letter, most, if not alL valves at : the wastewater treatment :: plant are corroded and ·: impossible to operate. · Yesterday, Yandrich said he has been in close • contact with Village Administrator Paul Hellman who was hired earlier this year. Yandri. said he feel~ Hellman arw village officials are attempting to address the violations and bring the village into compliance. Sayin~ he realizes these things don't happen overnight, Yandrich • stressed it's important progress continue to move forward. If Pomeroy would stop . making forward progress, it could face serious fines for the violations. Deaths RenterSrromPageAt · Jeffrey Tlliis Jeffrey Tillis, 59, of Rutland, passed away at his residence after an extended illness. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. An online registry will be available by logging onto www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Local Briefs Installation service, potluck SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Nazar:ene Church will install new Pastor Shannon Hutchison at 5 p.m., Sunday June 27 at the church followed by a potluck dinner for church members and the public outside on the grounds. Concert rrom Page At the landlord's obligations in a case of foreclosure, give the tenant the right to a written advanced notice as to the time, date, and place of the sale of the foreclosed property, and provide information about new housing opportunities for all tenants in property at risk of foreclosure. Despite the enactment of PTFA, according to NLCHP, many tenants across the country - even though many are in full compliance and up-todate with their rent payments - are being forced to vacate their homes with little or no notice. It is likely that many renters are unaware of their legal right to remain in their homes for at least 90 days after foreclosure and the right that is often to remain longer throughout the remainder of their current lease. However, some tenants are taking legal action against the successors of interest (new owners after foreclosure) for noncompliance with PTFA. In a case filed in an scheduled auctions and Project (www.nhlp.org), Ohio, Pratt v. GMAC, bank repossessions the National Low Income Coalition Inc., a tenant is alleging decreased during the Housing · that the successor of month of May. There (www.nlihc.org) and The mterest after foreclosure were 322,920 reported National Law Center on and did not comply with the properties in foreclosure Homelessness PTFA 90-day notice during May, a 3-percent Poverty (www.nlchp.or'o requirements and failed decrease from Apnl and all provide informati to maintain the property. an increase of less than 1 for tenants and borneo'" Not only is the plaintiff percent from May 2009. ers. However. 10 states In Ohio. the attorney asking the court to order the country general's Web site also GMAC to give them the across information prescribed amount of account for more than 70 provides time to find a new home percent of the national about tenant's rights durand to maintain the prop- total of foreclosure and ing foreclosure and forein general erty throughout the Ohio ranks among the closure remainder of said tenan- top 10 with a reported (www.ohioattorneygency, but the plaintiff is also 10,379 foreclosures last eral.gov/SpeakOutOhio/ California Foreclosure/Tenantsasking that the court month. order GMAC to notify its accounted for 22 percent Rights-Regardingtenants of the rights of the nation's total fore- Foreclosure). In Meigs County. more available to them under closure rate. There are several information can be PTFA. Even though thou- ·national organizations obtained by calling the sands of homeowners that act as housing advo- Metropolitan Housing and tenants have faced cates for tenants subject Authority at (740) 992foreclosure in recent to foreclosure. The 7908 or toll free at (800) rnopths, recent data may National Housing Law 750-0750. incficate a moderate easement in the number of foreclosures across the country.· According to data collected by RealtyTrac, a private foreclosure listing service, the number of foreclosures, default notices, speaker Dodger in the community. More Vaughan; 3 p.m., Oasis than anything, we want Praise Band; 4 p.m., Brad to show them there is a and Lauren; 5 p.m., modem sensibility in the Covered by One; 6 p.m., community in relation to Straight Way; 7 p.m., Ian how people need to hear Henry and Jeff McCoy; 8 the gospel in this day p.m., Chad Dodson; 9 and age." As for why the concert p.m., Roman's Highway. Oasis Church of is including the fundraisPomeroy is organizing er/bike show, Dodson the free, non-denomina- said it is a way people tional event. There will can reach out to ,make a also be other churches on change locally and globhand, including Beacon ally. "Like JFK said, we're Ministries of Syracuse, NATIONAL BANK with information about the first generation in hisRACINE & SYRACUSE their churches. Food ven- tory that }}as the ability to dors will also be set up end a great many things selling kettle com and pit in the world," Dodson explained. ''This could be barbecue specials. Pastor Chad Dodson, of a great step in generating Oasis, said the idea to hold real change in our comwww the event was to provide munity and maybe in the an open forum to worship world at large." in a contemporary concert setting as well as draw Hurt on the·Job? together talent to raise We Accept most money for worthy causes, Workers Need to Get Back to Work? such as Good Works and Compensation World Vision. Insurance "This is basically a ~~~~taUft public worship event but ~jtaUe~tkm~~ there are also outreach ministries involved with it," Dodson said. The outreach portion of the event benefits Good Works which services Meigs, Athens, Jackson and Gallia counties by \ providing job assistance and training to the rurally homeless, while World ' Vision promotes alleviatMason, WV ing hunger in less fortunate countries. 1-304-773-5773 As for the mission of the event, Dodson said: Dr. Kelsey M. Henry D.C. "I hope we can raise awareness for people to www.drkelseychiro.com understand that the or see Bend Area Chiro ractic on Facebook gospel is there for them HOME (J~ toO 1/e/WI fa .hom~natlbank.com lit W3'J:e KwadwoAgy&i-Gyamf, M.D is corxl!ctJog a research study to evalUate an mvestgallonal roam treatment for mild to moderate UP/UPS Recp.nretnenlll 1st . aro.n:i tiE l:Brl••• • Must b& between th& age~ of 18 and 75 • Must have d~agnos1s of active UP/UPS With mlld to mOderate symptoms • Must be able to complete ailS scheduled VISits Within appraxr mate!y 11 weeks Qualified partiopants Nill receJve study meaicatlon at no cost Rernbursement for bme and travel may be prO\~dad Conlac~ laurie Wayland, LPN, CCRC HolZer Cimc Department of Research 90 Jackson Pike Gall1pohs, OH 45631 740441-3990 lwayland@l'olzerdi!'llc.com ' ~·HOlZER J(!j CLINIC ~ �PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 25, Goodwill recognized 2010 Berlin Wall section on display at Ohio museum CINCINNATI (AP) A three-ton section of the Berlin Wall has become part of the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center in downtown Cincinnati. The section 12 feet tall and 4 feet wide will be dedicated as a monument July 3 outside the museum that focuses on how Civil War era slaves reached freedom, and on freedom around the world. It arrived Wednesday. The Munich, Germany. Sister Cities Association worked to help get the section from Berlin to Cincinnati as part of a relationship with the Ohio city that began more than two decades ago as the Soviet bloc was falling apart. The Freedom Center plans an educational mini-park for the segment. which will be lit at night. Other sections of the wall that divided East and West Berlin until 1989 have been g:iven to other cities over ti1e years. Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, June 28 POMEROY -Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Drive. POMEROY - Meigs County Library Board of Directors, 3:30 p.m., Pomeroy library. Church events Submitted photo Mayor Michael Gerlach (right} recently read a Middleport Village Council procla' mation about the benefits of Goodwill Industries rn the Middleport and Meigs County community. Goodwill is a non-profit organization which provides training and employment opportunities for people with disabilities and other disadvantages to become more self-sufficient. Saturday, June 26 RUTLAND - Gospel sing, 7 p.m., Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, with the Atonements, Priscilla Doddri11 and Anne Sayre and others. Sunday, June 27 RACINE - Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 at Forest Run United Methodist Church, 9 a.m. worship service. POMEROY The Gracemen in concert at Mt. Union Baptist Church, Carpenter Hill Rd., 6:30 p.m. Other events Friday, June 25 MIDDLEPORT - Free 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. Sunday, June 27 POMEROY- Reunion of descendants of Elbert and Della Gillilan at the Kyger Creek power plant clubhouse. Take covered dish for 12:30 dinner. REEDSVILLE Hayman-Biram Reunion, 1 p.m., Forked Run State Park, #2 shelter. RACINE - Reunion of Neville Theodore and Martha Rose family, 1 p.m., home of Karen Holter Werry, Morning Star Road. Bring covered dish. Call 949-2746 for information. HENDERSON, W.Va. - Reunion of descendents of Sam and Melvina Birchfield, Henderson Community Building. Basket dinner at noon 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. Mike Bartrum speaking on Tuesday. Meigs County Forecast ASK DR. BROTHERS Husband is avoiding time at home Dear Dr. Brothers: My husband has started 1:.pending almost all his free time with his buddies. watching sports over beer and nachos. I never minded this in the but it see ms like it's 1st gotten to the point 're he's avoiding me being at home. When I've asked him if anything is wrong. he says no and changes the subject. Am I doing something wrong, or is he just being a jerk and taking advantage of my allowing him to hang out with his friends all the time? I , -J.M. Or. Joyce Brothers avoiding spending time at home or with you. you may need to have a more serious conversation about why that is. Try not to accuse him of anything, but start to get to the root of his unhappiness with being at home. He might be struggling inwardly with something he doesn't feel he can talk to you about. so be supportive and let him know that you' II work through an) problems together. If his discontent is making you unhappy, you have every right to get to the bottom ofit. Dear J .M.: It sounds like you're having a problem communicating your desires and frustrations to your husband. and he is blunderin!! along without even real"izing it. You may think that it's entirely obvious that you'd like for him to spend more time at home, but if you never have told him this, it probably isn't as obvious as you think. When you ••• him if anything is Dear Dr. Brothers: A ~ g. you assume this friend of mine and I were 1mplies that you have a on spring break, and she problem you 'd like to ended up at a pretty talk about. but he may sketchy party, getting think that there is nothing herself into a video of wrong, and therefore is girls taking their tops off. being entirely honest. She claims that she was The next time you drunk and that's why she have a chance to talk to did it, and I'm not really your husband, rather close enough with her to than beat around the ask for more details. The bush, tell him point- thi,,g is it's totally out or blank that you tee! like character .for what I he's spending all his time know of her: and I just with his friends. and that don't understand what you miss him and would could have made her do like him to spend more it. Why do girls get into time with you at home. If these situations, and th1s doesn't work, then what can I do if it hapthere might be some- pens again? - F.B. Dear F.B.: Spring thing more going on. If he still seems to be break has become a a . party-loaded vacation, full of high expectations of alcohol and promiscuit). for lots of young adults in college· and even as young as high school. Your friend certainly is not alone in blaming intoxication for her misbehavior, but the fact remains that alcohol alone is unlikely to make someone take her top off if she doesn't already want to. at least a little bit. Instead, being under the influence will lower the normal inhibitions that tend to keep our clothes on our bodies. The excitement and pres~ sure of the moment undoubtedly contribute to the act as well - you don't often see girls pulling their tops off at a bar on a Friday night, no matter how much they've had to drink. The problem is, even if your friend only did this once, it still can affect her future. In the age of instant cell-phone pictures. not to mention videos on the Internet. it's possible that this could come back to haunt her in a job interview. promotion or elsewhere. In addition, this behavior sent signals to the crowd that your friend may not have meant to send. By exposing her breasts, she may have put herself at unnecessary risk by promoting herself as someone looking for casual sex or sexual attention. If this comes up again, don't hesitate to bring your friend back down to earth by reminding her of the consequences of her actions. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate Friday...Patchy dense fog in the morning. Sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Northeast . winds around 5 mph ...Becoming east in the afternoon. Friday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. East winds around 5 mph in the evening ...Becoming light and variable. Saturday ... Mostly sunny. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday night ...Prutly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 5 to lO mph. Sunday ... Mostly sunny. Hot witn highs in the lower 90s. Sunday night...Partly cloudy in the evening .. .Then becoming mostly cloud). Lows in the lower 70s. Monday and Monday night...Showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thesday and Thesday night...Partly cloud}. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows around 60. Wednesday through Thursday...Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. Internet Local Stocks SERVING'\P(lMEROY:I 't.ts..e Unlimited Hours, No Contracts! AEP (NYSE)- 32.72 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 55.15 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 51.01 Big Lots (NYSE) - 32.30 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 25.55 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 39.67 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 9.99 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.76 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -3.67 City Holding (NASDAQ) 29.64 Collins (NYSE) - 56.65 DuPont (NYSE) - 36.52 US Bank (NYSE) - 22.61 General Electric (NYSE) 15.08 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 23.70 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 38.03 Kroger (NYSE)- 20.16 Limited Brands (NYSE) 22.94 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 56.23 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. 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Call 740-992-6688 or visit brogan-\\'arner. webagent4u.com w Grange lnSIA'II"'c:r I. •f:Jag Rals:lng Coremony lmtnedlllfa/y following p11rado at Dava Dllas: Park • !J:OO- 7:00 IJus:lc Provldii!d by Kip Otuas:at •f?:00-9:!10 Band, •fllut" ~ 'i~ �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 25, 2010 The Daily Sentinel sir... that'$ Yes 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 n. ..~..,..·den.t C.l~l ., www.mydailysentinel.com KarzatS Ohio Valley Publishing Co. job ... Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prolzibititrg tire free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievattces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution • lv\Af2.t?UL.I5S w @'JOIO Jitttii~@Cf/- TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, June 25, the 176th day of 201 o. There are 189 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 25, 2009, death claimed Michael Jackson, the "King of Pop," in Los Angeles at age 50 and actress Farrah Fawcett in Santa Monica, Calif. at age 62. On this date: In 1788, Virginia ratified the U.S. Constitution. In 1876, Lt. Col. Colonel George A. Custer and his Seventh Cavalry were wiped out by Sioux and Cheyenne Indians in the Battle of the Little Bighorn in Montana. · In 1906, architect Stanford White was shot to death atop New York's Madison Square Garden, which he had designed, by millionaire Harry K. Thaw, the jealous husband of Evelyn Nesbit. (Thaw was acquitted of murder by reason of insanity.) In 1910, President William Howard Taft signed the White-Slave Traffic Act, more popularly known as the Mann Act, which made it illegal to transport women across state lines for "immoral" purposes. In 1942, some 1,000 British Royal Air Force bombers raided Bremen, Germany, during World War II. In 1950, war broke out in Korea as forces from the communist North invaded the South. In 1962, the SuP.reme Court, in Engel v. Vitale, ruled that recital of a state-sponsored prayer in New York State public schools was unconstitutional. In 1973, former White House Counsel John W. Dean began testifying before the ·Senate Watergate Committee. In 1990, African National Congress leader Nelson Mandala met with President Ge9rge H.W. Bush at the White House. Ten years ago: Live-fire training resumed on the Vieques, Puerto Rico, range in the largest naval exercises since fatal accident prompted a year!ong occupation by protesters .. Philip Morris announced it was buying Nabisco for $14.9 billion. South Korea marked the 50th anniversary of the start of the Korean War. Five years ago: Hardline Tehran mayor Mahmoud Ahmadinejad was declared the winner of Iran's presidential runoff election. The NAACP selected retired Verizon executive Bruce S. Gordon to be its new president (however, Gordon abruptly resigned in March 2007). One year ago: North Korea vowed to enlarge its atomic arsenal and warned of a "fire shower of nuclear retaliation" in the Bvent of a U.S. attack, as the regime marked the 1950 outbreak of the Korean War. Thought for Today: "Fame will go by and, so long, I've had you, Fame. If it goes by, I've always known It was fickle. So at least it's something I experience, but that's not where I live." - Marilyn Monroe, American actress a (1926-1962). LETTERS·TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited \O 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not per.sonalilies. ''Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reade: ~~rvict~" WAR IN AFGHANISTAN Obama: No discord with Petraeus• in charge '?[operations BY ANNE GEARAN ASSOCIATED PRESS No more discord in the Afghanistan war command, President Barack Obama vows . With Gen. David Petraeus in charge, the president said Thursday he's assembled the team that will take the U.S. through the months ahead - by all expectations the make-or-break stage of the conflict. "I am going to be insisting on a unity of purpose on the part of all brandies of the U.S. government," the president said. "Our team is going to be moving forward in synch.'' Obama said he does not anticipate further firings beyond Gen. Stanley McChrystal, the top war commander hired a year ago to tum around a war then sliding into quagmire. He was fired Wednesday for sniping at civilian war bosses in a maga:tine article. 'Tm paying very close attention." Obama said of his war council. "And I will be insisting on extraordinary performance moving forward." The Taliban-led insurgency has dug in for a long fight in crucial southern Afghan provinces where McChrystal focused the conflict. Petraeus is expected to continue that campaign, but he will have flexibility to make changes as he sees fit, his civilian and military bosses said Thursday. ''When he gets on the ground. he will assess the situation for himself, and at some point he will make recommendations to the president," Defense Secretary Robert Gates said. "At the end of the day, the president will decide whether changes are to be made in the strategy." Both in Washington and Kabul. U.S. officials tried to stay on-message, insisting that the sudden sacking of McChrystal does not reveal a crisis of confidence in a war that Gates asserted is no longer a stalemate. · "I do not believe we are bogged down,'' Gates said. "I believe we are making some progress. It is slower and harder than we antici- pated." Obama and his top security advisers also underscored that U.S. forces \\ill begin to come home from Afghanistan next summer. and that the commander taking over for the disgraced McChrystal is pledged to that timetable. Petraeus told Congress last week that he would recommend delaying the start of a withdrawal planned to begin in July 2011 if conditions in Afghanistan warranted it. He also said then that he supports the pullout plan. "Gen. Petraeus understands that strategy because he helped shape it,'' Obama said Thursday. "We will not miss a beat because of the change in command in the Afghan theater." Obama added that the 1uly 20 ll date is the start of the withdrawal, not a moment that the U.S . quits the countr) entirely. "We didn't say we'd be switching off the lights and closi'ng the door behind us," Obama said. The date has always left some wiggle room. The administration says the scope of the drawdown will be detennined by how safe Afghanistan is, and how capable the government. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton seconded the vote of confidence for Petraeus, who will go before the Senate Armed Services Committee for a hasty confirmation hearing Tuesday. "He is completely familiar with all of the plans that have been put fo1th,'' she said of Petraeus. "And he is going to provide the kind of continuity of leadership that this mission needs and deserves." Americans are increasingly impatient with the course of the nearly nine-year war. June is the deadliest month of the war so far, with 80 foreign troops killed, of whom 46 were Americans. Gates said it was Obama \\ ho suggested asking Petraeus to take the job, which is technically a demotion from his cunent post as head of U.S. Central Command. Adm. Mike Mullen, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. said (usPs 213-9so) Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday. 111 Court Street,' Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. GIVE ME YO\JR T\RE.D, YOUR rRIJSTR~1ED, ~0\JR ~~~ED f'MSStS YEARNl~ fOR \~\GR~\\00 RtFGWI\... News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 4 weeks ...........'11.30 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 52 weeks .••.•.••.'128.85 Dally ...•......•.•••.•so• Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam 26 weeks ......... .'59.61 Caldwell, 740-446-2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks .•...... .'116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subsclibers shoUld remit in advance Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription by mail permitted 1n areas where home carrier service Is availCirculation able. Circulation Manager: 740-446Mail Subscription 2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysenllnel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com ---~ he takes responsibility for handpicking McChrystal, but he and Gates said the general 's intemperate remarks in Rolling Stone magazine were an aberr-ation. But McChrystal's team did have run-ins with civilian overlords seen as meddlesome or out of touch. Civilian leaders, for their part, have sometimes struggled to find footing in a war plan that stresses development and civilian input but is almost entirely staffed and financed by the military. "We clearly are at an enormously difficult time in the execution of the strategy," Mullen said. He travels Thursday to Afghanistan and Pakistan, witmessage that the United State holding steady. "In any operation, you m adjustments,'' Mullen said, adding that he thinks it will be the end of this year before it's clear whether the effort to pacify Kandahar is working. Mullen, sounding dejected, said McChrystal rightly took the blame for the challenge to civilian authority posed by the remarks he and his aides made in Roiling Stone. "Honestly, when I first read it, I was nearly sick,'' Mullen said. "Literally, physically, I couldn't believe it. So I was stunned." A full Senate vote on Petraeus could follow later next week. Republicans and Democrats alike have praised the appointment of Petraeus. He was the architect of a troop buildup in Iraq in 2007 that helped tum the war around and is an expert at counterinsurgency operations. The Taliban seems to be his only detractors. In a taunt. statement issued on Thursday, translated by the SITE Intelligence Group, a Taliban spokesman said Petraeus' "physical competence and his courage" were in question after the fourstar general collapsed btiefly at a Senate hearing last week. Petraeus later said he had been dehydrated. but was fine. Inside 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks 0 Meigs County ... •.. . .. .'35.26 •. . • .. • . . .'70.70 ...... . ..' 140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks, . . . • . .••'56.55 26 Wet:~ks . .. ..' 113.60 52 Weeks . . . . • . .'227.21 ______ __________ ----------....,\- - -.~ ---- ________________ ___ ,.. l I �.... .. .......... --~----------------~--------------~~--~--~ Friday, June 25, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com :> 45 un. Sunoa)' l:.1enu1g 6:00 p.m., Pastor Don \\ alker Apostolfc Church of Je-~as Chrht \JXhlulk VanZandt und \\ ard Rd • ~"'"" Jam" \tiller. Sunda) School • 10·30 am .. E1 ening. 7JO p.m Ri,er \'aile) Ra1er Valle) \p<htoh, \\'or,hap Center, S7J S . .lrd -\1e .. \laddkport. Rc1 '1.11chael Bradford. Phtor. Sunda). '0 \II a.m. Tue' CdO pra)cr. \\ed. 7 pm Bable StUd) Emmanuel \po,tolic Tabtrnadf In(', Loop Rd oil \e11 Uma Rd Rutland. Se "'e' Sun 10:00 .t.m & 7·3(1 p.m J:~nr» 7:00p.m .. Pa>hJr .\1art) R Hutton Ubert~ \s;embl) of God P.O. Box 467. Dudding Lme, \Ja,on. \\ \a., P'""'r: :"\eil Tennant. SunJa) S.:n·1ce>- 10:00 a.m. ~nJ 7 p.m Page•ille Free11 ill Bapti't Church Pastor· l-loyd Ro'<. Sunda1 s,hoo19· \0 io IOJO am. Wo"hip <tnicc 10:30 to I :00 am. \\ed. preachin~ 6 pm Carpenter lndependent·Bapthl Church Sunda)' School 'illnt, Prt.chmg Sen ace 10 :l<lam. E1enin~ Ser>~ee 7:00pm. \\ednesd~) B1bk SIUd) 7 00 m. Pa>tor Fif'l>t ~uthern Bupti1t 41872 Pomero) P1ke SundJ) S<hool · 9:JO a.m \\'or-.hip • 9'45 am & 7·00 p.m. Wednesday Sen ices • 7:00 p.m. Pastor· Dav1d Brainard t'irst Baptist Church Pa-tor· Bill) Zuspan 6th .md P.Jirn(:" ~~ \liddlepon. Sunda) School 9: I> •. m. Wor1hip • 10:15 am. ':00 p m. Wednesday Sen·•ce· 7:00p.m. Racine fir-t Bapli;t Pastor· Ryan Eaton, pNor Sunda, School ·9:30a.m.. Wor-.h1p 10:40 a.m. 6:00 p.m , \\edncsda) Sef\ ke' 7~10 I p.m. Siher Run Bapti\1 Pa,tor: John Swanson SundJ) Schoo • lOam., \\or'hlp Ja.m 71l0 p'" .Wedne$d3) Sen"ces 7:00pm \lt. tnion Bapti'l Pastor: Dc:nn" \\ea1er Sunda) School9:~5 a.m . Evcntng 6:.'0 p.m Wedne>da) Semccs. 6:30p.ll'. Bethlehem Baptilt Church Great Bend. Route I~*- Racine OH P;~>tor: . Sunday School • IJJO a.m Sunday Wo"hap 10:30 a.m ... Wcdn<-..Jay Bible Stud) • 7:00p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Chureh 28601 St Rt 7. \liddlto •n Sundn Sen ice 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Tuesda) Sen 1ce, -6:00 Hi\lside Bapti~t Church St. Rt. 143 JU't off Rt. 7. Pastor Re• Jame> R. Acree. Sr Sunda) llmf,ed Servaoe. \\or,hip • 10·30 a.m. 6 p.m. \\edncsday Sen ~<e' -7 p.m • \ ktor) Bapti't Independent 525 :-;.2nd St. \11ddlepon, Pastor James E. Keesee, \\oor,hap IOa.m .• 7 p m.. Wednesda) Sen 1ces. 7 p.m. Faith Bapti>t Church Railroad St .. ~a-on Sunda) School • 10 a.m .• Wo"hip II • m. 6 p m Wedne~) Sen:~e-.:' • 7 p.m Fore't Run Bapti;t. Pomen>) Re1. Jo-.ph Woods. Sunday School • 10 a.m .. Wor;hip • 11.30 a.m ;\It, ~loriah Bapti>t Founh & 'l.tam St., .Middl,·pon, Sunda) School· 9·30 a.m .. Wo"hip. 10:45 a.m Pastor: Re1. ;\llt:hael A Thompl<ln, Sr Antiquit) Bapti;l Sunda) School • 9:30 a.m • \\or,h•p • ( oa Sun '13\1 Church of Christ Baptist Hope Bapti~t Church tSouthernl 570 Grant St \laddkpon. S•mda) 'chool ·9:30a.m.. \\o"hip. I I a.m and 6 p.m. Wedne~a) Sen ice· 7 p.m. PNor Ga!) Ell" Rutland Fir>t Baptist Church Sunday S.:hool • 9:30 a.m., Wor,h1p 10:45 a.m Pomero) first Baptist Pa'ior Jon Brocke'l, E."t \lain St.. Sunda) Sch 9:30am, Wor-.lnp 10.30 .am Catholic Sam·d Heart ( athnlk Church lhl \hLber') A'e P<>merol PJ'"" Rei \\alter ~ Heml, S•• 4.4' 5: f5p 111 .\tJ,>· 5,311 9 PI Con M:45-~ 15 a n . Sun \Ia' am ,llJII) \la» ~- >() .1.m wz 'X9R. Assembly of God Che,hire Baptist Church Ste>e Little. 740-\67-7~01 H 740 992 75-1~. C 740-64:i 2.527. ~unda) School: 9:30am, \1orning \\i>"h1p: 10.30 am, Youth & B1ble Budd"' 6:10 pm. choir practi~ 7:30; Special days of month I. l:ldie' of Grace 7 pm ~nd \londa) 2. \len\ Fello1"h1p 7 pm :\rd Tues. Rutland tree 1\ ill t:aptl't Sakn• St 1'. ;allr ld BaMC\ , Sunda) Sthool 10 m 1 E>rning 7 p m 1\<Jncsda) Ser\KCS p.m Second Baptist Church R•nen'"t>OO, \\'\, Sur.da) Schnol 10 ,,m \lnrnmg \\Ot'>hp II am Evemng 7 pm \\ ,Jne,da) 7 p m nN Bapti't Churrh nf \la,on, \\\ !Independent Bapll'l) SR 6'2 md \mlcrwn St Pa•tor Robel Gmd), Sunda) ''hool Ill •m. \lonmg church II llll. Sunday e•emng 6 pm \\ed B1ble StUO) 7 rm \11:.\lorlah Church uf God \hie !loll Rd Ra,wc. Pa>tor· lame' Sane•field Sundal School 9.45 m . bcnmr 6~nt. 1\cdnesda) Sen"-e'. p.m Rutland thuri'h nf c;ou Pa<to>r Shane ~I llo\\hng ~unda) \\orshap • 10 am. b p 111. Wednesda~ S~n ICCS 7 rJil I"'' (hurch or (,,>tJ Apple and Second ~b .I' \1111 l\ ' 0 11 Russell Sunda) School , nd \\o"lup am ben ng Ser1 llC' ()..!0 p m \\ ednesd \ Sen wes o lO p 111 S)r:lCII" Churrh nf God nf Pruphtc) OJ \\'~,,~ Rd nl, St Rt. C>O.I'astor PI ( hapman, SunJay School 10 J.m \\'or>hap II a.nt , \\ocdneMI.) S,r. ll'<:S 1 pn Congregational l'rinit) Church Pa,tor R.- lom Johnson. Sc,ond & I )nn. P•>mer.!~ Pa,tN \\'l>r h1p 11!.25 (ll,m Episcopal \\'e,l\id<· Church ufChrht .\\226 C'luldl'l!n's !lome Rd Pomerm OH Conr.tet 7..11 <l92 •S*7 Sunday monun~ 10 no. Sun mo n1n ll•''c study, follo11 "'" \\Or hap Sun C\C 6 •'() pm \h'\1 ~~~le 'tudy 7 pm Grace ~.pi«:opal Church '16 H ~tam Sr . Pomcnll Holy r::,.,rumst 11.30 a.m. Sunda) & 5:30 pm \\,oJ Rev Le'h~ Flcmmmg ll~mlnd, ( '""' <1arhtiln l'hurd1 \hnl'>tr Ldt•) 81'1111 1, \\. 1 h1~ 9 JO • m Sunday '>chool 10 111 ,, m tl1~le Stud)· 7 p m Communitl Church • l'asto•r Stew Tomek. ~lam S1rcet. Rutland, Sunda1 \\orsh1p- 0:00 a m . ~unlily Ser\lcc 7 p.m. l'umm•~ Church ot'Chri'l 212 \\ ~la111 ~~ . Sunday s, ~wl 9·10 a m \h>r5o11p· Ill 1V l n 6 p m , \\'tdnestla) Sen ~s 1 p.m Dam ille Holin"'' Chtl~h 31057 State Route 32S. LMI~"Ue. Pcslor Finan B.n•<). Sunday ,.;huol 9:30 a m.. Sunda) worsh1p • 1 ·30 a !11. & 7 p.m. \\'<'<lne,da)· pr.') ~r sen 1ce. 1 p.m. l'om~rtl) \\ .,t,ide Church Holiness of l'hrht J \22~ Children ' Hvm~ 14!.. SunJJ) s,hool II am. \\Qr>h•p lOam . 6 pJII. \\cdnesda1 ServiCes • I p.m. Middleport Church nl thrill 5th •nd \1 111 Pastor AI H•rhon Children' D~re.:tor. SIMon Sa)re feen D~rtctor: D<\dgcr \~ugh.m. S.md.') Sthool • 9·10 a.m, \\o"hap- 8l'i JO.lO am 7 p.m .. \ledne,~ay Sm,.e, · • P'" I\ en" Church of Cbri't \\orsh1p 9. .11' a.m ~unu) School 10 30 a.m., Paslt>r-Jeflre) \\; lace. ht ,nd \rd Sunda) ' Cah ar) Pilgrim Chapel Hamsom·•lle Road. Pastor. Charb \ld\enZJe. Sunda) S<hool 9:30 a.m .. \\orshap II •.m .. 1:00 p.m .• Wedne,day sm.ce 7'JOp'n. Ro'e of Sharon lloline-;, Church Lead1ng Cree~ RJ Rutland. Pastor· Re1 Dc"t) Kang Sunda) school 9:.10 .m.. Suncla) """h1p 7 p.m .. \\'ednesda) pr1yer meeung· 7 p.m. Pine Gro•e Bible Boline'> Church I 2 m1lc off Rt. 325. Pastor: . SundJ) School 9:'l0 a.m . \\or'h'p 10:30 a.m., 6:00pm . \\ednesdll Servace 7·00 p.m Pa.tor: Denlll .'\ull. \\o<'h•p • 9:30a.m. Sunda) School IO:.lO a.m. I ong llollom ~unda) School • ? 10 a.m, \\or,hlp 10"\() J.lll Rccd\lillc \\or,lnp • 9.30 J m.. Sunda)' School 10.10 am., F."t Sunday of \lonth 7.00 p.m ser; 1ce Pallor Gene Good" 111 liiJllll'f\ l'lain' Sl. P.oul """''' Jm1 ( 1 ~uoda) S,hool 9 • \\orsh1p ') n Tu~sda> Sen JCe• 1 JOp~l. Central Clu,tcr A'''"l') Sy••Ku,cl. Pa,tur. Bob Robinson. Sund. y School 9:45 u.m . \\'or,h•p d.m. \\edne,dav Sm ICC> 7 JO p.m :"iC\1- BC!linning; Church 9.25 RO<:k Spring, Pa,tor Oc"a}ne Stutler. Sunda) School 9:00 a.m .. Worship • 10 a.m .. )outh f'cllmhhip. Sunday • 6 p.m. Earl) Sunda) ""''hap 8 am. Lenora Leatlleu Rutland Pastor: John Chapman. Sunday School • 9:.30 am. \\'o"hip • 10:30 a.m .• Thur-.da) Ser>ices · p.m. Salem Center Pa>tor. Wilham K. \larshall, Sunday School 10:15 J.nt. Wo"hip 9:15a.m .. B1ble Stud) \londa) 7·00 pm Sno111ille Sunda) School 10 •. ~L \\'or-.hip • 9 a.m. Bet han) Pa,tor: John Rozewict. Sunda) School . 10 a.m. \\or,hlp IJ a.m .. \\'ednesda) Sen ac<>. 10 a.m Zum Church ofChrht Pomero). II rr"o"' e Rd !Rt 141), Pr,tor Roger Wat<on Sunday S,huol 9 30 am , 1\o!"hl 10 16 a.m, 7 00 P-'ll \\<'<lnc,da) Sen ace'· 7 pJn ll)'fll Run Comm'unit) Church Pa,tor. Rev 1..3/T) L.cmle) · Sunda) School ~:J(I a.m .. Wor-.hap 10·45 •Jit.. 7 p.m. Thursda) B1o e Study andY Ulh 7 p.m \Jorning Star Pa'w John Roze" ict Sunda) School • II a.m. W<lf'ohip. :o a.m J.aurrl Cliff Free \lc,thtfdi,t Church p,,tor· Glfn \kClung, Sunday School 9JO a.m . \\or,_hap • O· <11 a'" and 6 p.nt_ \\eJI!Csd.t) Scr\ 1ce 7:00p.m. Ea;t l.ctarl Pa>tor: Ball \larshall Sunda) School 9a.m \\'or,hip • I0 a .m • ht SundaJ e1ery month e1enang '<!f\1(< 7:00 p.m .. \\ edoe•da) • 7 p m Brad bur) Church of Chri,t \linJSl'' Jusnn Roush. l9>S8 Bra<lhuf) Rood \11du. epon, Sunda) Srh<X'I 9. 'lO ~m. \\orsh1p 10 \0 a.m Rutland Church ol <hri't Sunda) S.:ho01 9 30 a.nr \\or<h p and Comrnun on 10 \0 d " ' , )al 1d \\ 1scman \lm~>te Bradford Church ol Chri>l Comer of St Rt. 124 & Bradbury RJ • \hmsler: Doug Sbambhn. Youth \!Jm,t~r: B•ll Amberser. Sunda) Sch•K·I q. \0 ·'·'"· Worsh1p S 00 am. 1('·111 • m. 7·00 p m.,\\·fdnc"-a) Scr11c6 7.0C 'm. Hick on Hill' Church of Chrhl TJppers f>la Pastor \like \loore B1ble cia". ~ am Sunda). wo1.Jup 10 a.m Sunda) "01sh1p 6·30 ~m Saoday Bibt~ class 7 ~m \\~J. \s Reed" ille Church of t:hrht Pastor Ja.:k Colgr01e. Sundav ~chool:' 9.30 a.m . \\orsh1;1 Sef\ ce r0:30 am .. B1ble Smd). \\ednc,Ja~. 6: \0 p n Oc•ter Church of Orht Sunda\ -rhool 9: lO •.m Sur.da) \\Orship -!0:10am. The Chulcb of Chri't l>f PomerO) lnlef\ecuon 7 and 12* W. F> ''"gcJ,q Dcnn" Sa~cnt. Sunda) B1ble SrudJ 9:'l0 a.m. \\o"h1p 10·30 rm. and fi:.'O p nL. Wedne..!a) B1ble Stud) • 1 p.m Christian Union Hartfurd Church of Chri't in Chrbtlan l'nion Hanford. \\ \ 'a ..or ~1ke Puckett. Sundar School • Q <0 ·'·"' \\or,hip 10 30 am 7 O!l p m . Wt'dne..ta) Sm fcc, • 7:ll0 p.m Th< Church of .IN" Chri't of l.nttcr-Da) Saint' St Rt. 60 446-62~7 or 446-7486, Sun~J) School O·~o 1: a.m. Rehef Soc•e•1 Prtelthood 11 0:\ 12.00 noon. S, cra~l<nt Se<IIC'' Y~IO 15 n'm. HomemaKmg 'll(eting ht Thur-. .• 7 p.m Lutheran St. Jahn Lutheran Church Pule ufOI e. Wor,htp 9:00 a !11 .. Sunda) S,-flool • umo am. Pa,tor· Our Saviour J.utheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ra1 en,wood. \\\'a .. Pastor· Da11d Ru"ell. Sunday S.:hool IO·IX),, m \\'oi'ohiJl' II a.m. St. Paul Luther11n Church Comer Sycamore & Second St .. Pomero) Sun. ~chool 9:45am \\o,.,hlp II am. United Methodist Graham t nitcd \ldhodbt \\or<h1p • II a m. PNor- Rachard :Seas.: Bechtel t nilcd "cthodi;t \e" lhllen. RIChard \ea,c, Pa,tor, Sunda) "or>hlp 9:.10 am Tues. 6:30 ~ra1er .md Bible Stud) Other Churches Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Ba•han Rd' Racine. Ohio. Pa,lor. John Rozew,cz, Sunda) School • 9:45 J.m. Wor,hlp • II :00 a.m .. Bible Stad) Wed. 7'.\0 p.m Racine Pa,tor. Rev 1\ tlham Maflihal. Sunda) School 10 am.. \\\>r;hip • 11 a.m \\'<-dnesda) Sel\rces 6 pm; Thur B1ble Stud) 7 pm Coohille lnitcd \lethodisl Parish P.-tor Helen Kline Cool'' le Church. \lam & Fifth St .. Sun. School ,O a.m., Wor-.hip • 9 a.m .. Tue,. Sen l<'c>- 7 p.m. Bethel Church Town,hip Rd., 468C, Su.nday School • 9 a.m. Wor>h1p 10 a.m .. Wedne<day Sen llcs 10 a.m. RO<:kingport Church Kathl') n Wile) Sunda) School • 9:30 a.m . \\'oNhap 10..10 a.m .. Pa,tor Phillip Bell Torch Church Co Rd. 61, Sunda) School· 9·30 J.m .. Wor,hip • 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Point Rock Church of the :\azarene Route 689. Albany, Rc1 Lloyd GrimJD. pa>tor, Sunda) School 10 am; "orhsap 'i:r>ICC II am.eyemng >en'ice 7 pm. Wed. pra)tr meeung 7 pm Carleton lntcrdcnnminational Church Kmg;bun Roa l'allo Roben \ance, Sunday S\houl • 9.30 • m. \\orsh1p Stf\ICC 10·30 a.m, i:.lemng S~r\Jce 6 pm Freedom Gospel \li«lon Bald Knob. on Co Rd. 11, Pastor· RC\ Roger \\a IIford Sunday Sc~ool • 9:30 a.m. \\or-.hap- 7 p.m. Cal1ar) Bible Church Pomeroy Pike. Co Rd . Pastor· Re1, Black,.ood. Sunday School • •no a.m , Wo"h p 10 <o a.m 7 'O p.m .. Wednc:..ta) Sen 1ce- 7 30 p.m. Sti>eNillc Communi!) Church Sunda_, SchoollO:OO am. Sunda) Wo,.,hip I HIP ' \\edne,da) 7:00 pm Pa,tor Bryan & \h') Daiky Rejoicin~ Life Church 500 \ ~nd ·\>c ~l,ddleport Pa,tor· \like Foreman. Pa.,toc Emeritu' La11ren•• foreman. Wor-.h1p- 10:00 am \\oedne~) Sen:ace. • 7 p.m Clifton Tabernacle Church Chfton. WVa .. Sunda) Schooj • 10 a.m .. Worship · 7 p.m , Wedne,da) Serv~ee • 7 p.m. Full Go, pel Church of the Li'ingSa1ior RtJ38, Antiquat). Pastor· Jes..t \1orri,, Smices: Saturda) 1:00 p.m. Salem Communi!) Church B..:k or \\est Columbia \\.\'a om Lae\·m~ Road, Pastor Charles Roush 1041 6'5lZ8~. Sund3) School 9:30 Sunda1 e1erung ser11ce 7:00 pm. Bibl} S1Ud1· \\ednc..Ja) ;-<"ace I 00 pm A'h Street Church 398 Ash St. \liddlepon-Pa>tors \lark ,\lorrow & Rodne) Walter Sunda) School 9JO a.m., \1oming Worship • 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 pm. \\t.-Jnesday Sen ~<e • 6:'30 p.m .. Youth Sen ice-7:00p.m. Agape Li(e Center "Full-Gospel C~urch". Pallor> John & Pall) \\a.Je. 603 Seco'ld A1e. Ma,on. 7735017. Seoace lime: Sunda)' 10:30 a.m .. \\'ed~~<."\day 7 pm Hobson Chri,tian Fellon,hip Church Pa;tor· HcNhel Whale. Sunda) School10 am. Sunda) Church servace • 6:.10 pm \\'ednesda) 7 pm R.,toralion Christian Fello"ship 9365 Hooper Road. Athen,, Pa:>tor· Lonnie Coat>, Sunda) Womh1p 10:00 am. V.'ednc:sday: 7 pm Abundant Grace 923 S. Th1rd St .. \hddlepon.Pastor Teresa Da11s. Sunda) sen· ice. 10 am • \\c.Jnelda) -en1ce. 7 p.m. House of Realin~ \linblries St. Rt.Il4 Lang.llille. OH Full Go,pel. Cl Paston RobeR & Robena \\u,o;er, Sunday Schnol 9 30 am .• Wor,htp 10:30 am • 7:00 pm. Wed. Sen ice 7·00 pm Faith Full G"'pol Cnurch Long Bottom. Pastor Ste1~ Reed. Sunda) School - 9 ;o a.m. l\orsh1p - } 3fi , m and 1 p.m, \\ednesda) • 7 p m.. Fnda) felll'O'I sh.ip semce 7 pm Pa.>tor· Edd1e Bacr. \1eetmg 333 ~lechani~Street. Pomero). OH Sen ice e~en Sunda) II :00 a.m Harri..onnlle Community Church PNor Theron Durham. Sunda) • 9:30 am. and 7 p.tn We.lnesda) 7 p.m. \liddlepon Communi!) Church 575 Pearl St .. \hodlepon Pastor Sam .-\nde"on, Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evenmg • .lO p.m , Wedne,day Ser>icc. 7-JOp.m Faith \'aile) Tabernacle Church Baile)· Run Road. Pastor Re EmMett Rawson. Sunday Evenir:g 7 p.m .. Thursda) Sm11:e 7 p.m. S) racuse "is>ion 1*11 Bridgeman St. S)racuo;e, Pastor· Rc1. Ro) Thomp,on. Sunday School· 10 am. Evening· 6 p.m. \\~dmsda) Smile • 7p.m. Hazel Communi!) nurch Off Rt. Iz~. Pa-tor: Edsel H. n. Sunda) School • 9:.10 a.m .• Worship· 10:3(1 .m. 7:.~0p.m. Dyes1ille Communi!) t hurch Sunday School • 9:~0 am. \\or,hip · 10:<0 a.m .. 1 p.m. .\loN Chapel Church Sunda) >thool - 10 a.m .. \\o!"h1p ' 11 J.m, \\edne,da) Senke • 7 p.m. ~liddleport Church of the ~azarene Paslor· LeonariJ Poll ell. Sunda) S'hool 9:30a.m .\\or;lup • 10:30 a.m , 6:10p.m .. Wednesda) SerYice' • 7 p.m. \lcig' C'oopernti1e Parish :\onhea-t Clu,ter, Alfred. Pa,tor. Gene Good111n. SunJa1 S~hool 9:10a.m .. \\o"h'P , .m.. 6:.30 p.m Reed"i!le Fello11,hlp Church of the :o;azaren~. Pastor. Rus>tll Ca"on • Sunda)· S.:hool 9:30 a.m .. Wor-.hap - 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m.. Wednesda~ Ser>tce; • 7 p.m Che-ter Past" o C'orbur, Wor,hlp • 9 a.m .. \unda) School · 10 am , Thursda) Ser• es p 11 S)ra(:u'e Church of the \azarrnf Sund 1)' Scnool • 9JO a.m. \\'orsh1p • 10 <11 a.m .. 6 p rr . \\~d Sen1ces • 7 p.m. full Gospel LighthHr<e 1\()4) Hilanu Road. Pomero). Pa,tor· Roy Hnnte SunJ." School • 10 l.m • 6: 7JO \\'edne-dav E1ening 7:30p.m.. Pomero) Church of the \azarene Pa,tor· Jan La1 ender Sunda) School South Bfthel Communit) Church Sailer R1dge- Pa,tor Linda DJmewood. S d .S h I 9 \\ h- S Church of God. .0 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday t ainic~> Bible Church Letart \\.\ Rt I. P•stor Brian \lay. Sunday School. 9:30a.m, \Vo"hip • 7:00 p.m •~\ednc,sday Bible SIUd) • 7:()0 p.m. Faith fellow,hip Cr11,ade for Chri;t Pa,<tor Rev Fr.nkhn D1ckens. Sen ce: fnday. 7 p.m Oa,is Chrhtian f'ello"ship (:"\on-denominational fdlowship) ~leetang in the ~le1~' ~l1ddle School Cafctena Pa>tor· Chri, Ste"an 10:00 am· :o;oon Sunda): Informal Wo"h1p, Children\ mmblf) C'ommunit} of Chrilt Ponland-Racme Rd., Pas1or. Jam Prornn. Sunday School • ·9JO a.m. Worsh1p. I0: ~0 a m.. Wedne>da) Scr11ce> • 7:00 p.m. Bethel Wof\hip Ctnter 39782 St. Rt 7.1 males 'outh ofTuppers Plains. OH. :o;on-Jenomitallonal "ith Contemporary Praise & Wmhip. Pastor Rob Barber Assoc. Pa>tor Karyn Davis. Youth Dir~ctor Bell) Fclk' Sunday sen ke" 10 .1m \\or-.h1p & 6 pm Famil)' L1fe Classe<, \\ed & Thur night Life Groups at 7 pm. Thurs mllmm~ lad1es' Life Group at 10. Outer Liltlh Youth Life Group on \\ed. e1ening front 6:30 to R:30. Vi>it us online at """·bethel"c.org \lt. Oli1e United \lethodist OIT :24 behmd \\ ilkemlle. Pastor: Rc1 Ralph Spires, Sunda) School. 9:.10 a.m., \\c>rsh1p 10:10 am 7 p.m., Thursday Sen1a\ 1 pm Joppa ...... ~~ White\ Chapel We~le)an Cuol111le RoaJ Pa>tor: Re1 Charle> \llrund ·le. Sun. School • 9:.\0 am .. Wooh1p-IO:Jfl a.m Wed Ser>~ec 7 pm , Common Ground \Ji<,lons Pa•tor>; Ocnni; \ldore & Rack Little Sunda) 10:00 a n. Team Jc"" Pastor- Eddie Baer Sun. \\orshap II am 3>1 ~!o:(hamc St Pomero) \e11 HolM! Church Old Ameman Le~ao' Hall. Foonh Ave. )>laddlepoll.SJnday 5 p.m. Syracu'f Community Church ~480 Second St.. S)ra<use. OH Sun School 10 am Sund) n1ght 6: 'lO pm Pa,tor. Joe G" 11n \~ell BC!linniag !full Go>pel Church) Hun,onville Pa>tor-. Bob and Ka) \tat'>hall, Thufli 7 p.m. \ma1ing Gr~ce Communi!) Church Pastor· \\a>ne Dunlap, StJte Rt. 6h I. Tuppm Plaan,, Sun Wor;ltip: 10 am & 6:30pm .. Wed. Bible Stud)· 7 00 p.m Heath t~llddleportl Pastor· Bnan Dunham. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. \\or-.h1p II :00 o.m \\bur) S~racuse Pa,tor Bob Robin,on Sunda) School • 9:l0ol.m. WoDhlp. !O.'llla.m. Pearl C'hupel Sunda) School 9 am., \\o"hap · 10 a.m \\~le)an Biblf llolinf" Church 75 Peart St. \liddlept>~ Pa>toc: Doug Cox. Sunda1 s,·hool. 1(1 a.m. 1\of'ihlp IO:~s· ~.m. Sunda) L1e 6:00 p.m .• \\ednesda) Sc"'ce 7 00 p.m Latter-Day Saints Chc\ter Church of the ~alarenc Pa,tor. Rev Warren Lu~cns, Sunda) School· 9:30 ~.m .. Wo"hlp. 10:30 am., Sunda) e\Cning 6 pm Rutland Church of the :\awrcne Pa,tor. Geo~e Stadlcc. Sunda} School • 9·}() 4 01 Wu"hrp J(I·JO a.m .. 6·)0 p.m .• \\eunc J.11 Sen 1 ,. 7 p.m. Fore•t Run P.Jstor Bob Robinson, Sunda) School· 10 am .. \Vor,hlp 9 a.m Bcan•alloll Ridge Churc't of Chri>t P.IStor Bruce felT) Sunday School 9:.10 a.m \Vorshrp • 10 JC l.m 6:'0 p n. \\ednesdal Sen K'eS 6.lll p.m. rupper< Plain Church "f Christ ln't~mental, \\oflihap Ser11ce 9 , m.. Commumon It n; • Sunda1 :,choot :>· 5 a.n1 Youth ~ >(1 p11' <.unda) Biole Siud) \lcdne<d3) 1"m 9:30 a.m .. Worsh1p • 10.;0 am. and 6 p.m .. Wedne,Jay Servtee; • 7 p.m. flat11ood' P "tor De" a) nc Sluttler. Sunday School 10 a.m .. Wor•h•p • '' a.m. PomerO) Pastor Bnan Dunham. Wor,ha.p a.m .. Sunda) School 10:45 a.m. ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK F~llowship Pa't~r· ~ Faith G<llpel Church Long Bottom. Sunda) Schoo ·9:30a.m.. \\orsh1p 10:45 •. m . 7 30 p.m .. \\edne,da) 7:.10 p.m Team Jesu\ \linhh it:' Pentecostal Penteeo-tai.\<Stmbl) Pa>tor: St. Rt 1~4. Ra,me. Tornado Rd. Sunday School • IC a.m .. E'enmg - 7 p.m .• \\oednesd.l) Sen1ce,. 7 p.m. Presbyterian• Harriwn~ ille Pre-.b)1erian Church Pastor: Rev Da1 id Faulkner, \\o"hip • 9:00a.m. Sunda) • \liddleport Presb)terian P3'tor: James Sn)der. Sunda) School 10 a.m .. wo"h1p '<"' 1<'1: II am. Seventh-Day Adventist Se~enth-Da~ Ad1entist \lulbe• ) Hh Rd .. Pomeroy, Saturda) Ser1 ices. Sabbath School . 2 p.m .. WOf\h1p- 3 p.m. United Brethren \Jt. Hermon l niled Brethren in Christ Church Texa' Communit) 36411 Wickham Rd. Pa,tor. Peter ~lanindale. Sunda) School • 9:30 am. \\or,hip • IOJO am .. 7:00 p.m .. \\'edne>Ja) Semce> • 7:00 p.m. Youth group·'meeting 2nd & 4th Sunda)' 7pm Eden tnit~ Breth.-.n in ChrJ,r State Route 1~4. between Rced,lille & Hod•nepon. Sund.l) S.:hool • 10 am Sunda) Wor-.h1p. II 00 a.m. Wedne'da) Sen ices · 7 00 p.m., Pa,tor- \t ~dam \\'ill ' . Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants "Let your light so shine before that they may see your works and glorify your in heaven." Matthew 5.16 tshcr. §nbnson, .illcDam~l funeral j'!)om~ ~liddleport. OH Let your light so shine before men, that they may se.e your good works and glorify your Father in hem·en." 1\ilatthew 5:16 740·992-5141 James ,\ndel'\on, Adam \lcDaniel· 499 Rkhland.-\vcnue.Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 Director' Pomcro}. OH 740-992-5444 URA\CE Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial AGENCIES Inc. Services 992-6677 Commit thy works words abide in you, ye shall unto the Lord, and thy ask what ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be be done unto you. }ohn/5:7 established. Proverbs 16:~ Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from AI hens, PomerO\ or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 ''Still small W\1\\ Oavis-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in .We, and My ARCADIA NURSING CENTER www. ThePharmo~cy4 U.com Prescription Ph. 992-2955 White Funeral Home "For God ~o loved the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man.'' and only Son ..." shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John3:16 Acts 24:16 Matthew 5:8 740-667-3110 For God so loved the that he gm'e his only begotten son ... Jolm3:16 ~ roo• ·- Lit 011rj•lmifu lirlp prwrct your fom . ' Supprcs"on • Extinguisher' • Spnn~krs • Securjtl 172 N. 2nd A\1:. ~ rUdlepon, OH 353-0837 Fax: (740) . to care'' MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 The Lord does not look at the thi11gs man looh at, man looks at the orttward appearance, the Lord looks at tlte heart. l Samue/16-7b ~ �----- - -- - ------~---·-- -- ---- .--.,..._-~--~----~--.,._---------------.--- PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 25, Search the Scriptures A Hunger for More '~hese were more noble ... they searched the scriptures daily ... 11 Several years ago l had the knowing that I had something to opportunity to take a team of coltell them that I want to now share lege student~ to the Middle East with you. to do ~ome ministry. On an occaThere are occasions in life in sion in which we could "take the which we must leave the safety day off," I aJTanged for my team and warmth of what we've always to tag along with a few others on known. When in these tight spots a hiking expedition in the desert we may feel that we are lost in the surrounding the city. We stat1ed darknes-; of the unknown. that we early. knowing that the rdatively are all alone, that we are being cool ninety degrees would quickpressed in upon every side, and ly roar up to nearly 120 in the that something lies in wait to hm1 blazmg ~un, and were soon far us and destroy us. Thom Mollohan out in the rocky wa.ste, toting But the Bible says in Hebrews water bottles on our shoulders. 12:1-2, "Therefore, since we are We walked a few miles under crazy at first. but I was then surrounded by such a great cloud the scorching sun. explored some struck by the thought that I of witnesses, let us throw off gullies. and listened to the might never have another everything that hinders and the absolute silence of the desert chance to crawl into a jackal's sin that so easily entangles, and wilderness enjoying the den. Why that thought suddenly let us run with perseverance the reminder that one needs to pull kindled within me such an irre- race marked out for us. Let us fix aside from the noise of life and sistible impulse to explore the our eyes on Jesus, the author and work at times to finq a qujet cave I may never know, but I perfector of our faith, Who for place to meet with God in prayer suddenly found myself also the joy set before Him endured and in reading and meditating on crouching down to climb into the cross, scon)ing its shame. His Word. and sat down at the right hand of the cave after them. During the day. we stopped to The first 20 feet or so in the. the throne of God." drink some coffee in the shade of cool darkness were easy. 1 These witnesses are simply some large rocks. By the way, if moved on my hands and knees those Believers who have "gone you think drinking :egular coffee able, at first, to hear the two before" us (see Hebrews 11). in that kind of heat IS for the truly ahead of me as they pressed There has been since the begindedicated coffee drinker. than ahead. After awhile, however, ning of time others who have you should try. Bedoui~ .coffee: the tunnel began to \vind around. been called out of their own so strong and thiCk that It IS actu- The walls on either side drew in affairs to join God in relationship ally syrupy and. given that it is and the ceiling dropped so low with Him. What you wrestle also loaded with sugar. it defi- that I was forced to lie flat and with, they also have wrestled nitely perks you up! crawl on mv elbows. When the with. Some have given up and Soon our "coffee break" was tunnel narrowed even further. I tumed back. Some, too busy or over and v•e tumed to head back .began to get nervous. When I too afraid of the cost. have choto our ears. As we trudged ~ur realized that I couldn't hear the sen to not follow Him at alL way along the bottom of a dusty others anymore, I began to panic. How sad. God gives us an ravine. we carne upon a boulder I had never experienced the opportunity to join Him in the covered with bones. Recently wave of unreasonable terror that "oreat adventure'' of knowing gnawed camel bones, to be pre- began to nse up inside me as Him and. too often we say. "It's cise. images of desert snakes and too scary. It's too hard." A Dutchman named John. who scorpions appeared in my mmd's But some have come to realize had been working in the area for eye. Here I was, 'tuck in a tight that on whatever path God calls a number of yeaf:-;, pointed out a spot, alone and in complete dark- us, He accompanies us and He large opening in the side of the ness. prey to who knows what has sent others ahead to sho\.v us cliff wall behind the boulder. lay in wait. Stuck in that tight that we too can make it through ··oat is a jackal den," he spot. T was too afraid to move and that He will never leave us explained. "Let's see if der is forward but too ashametl to go stranded in those tight spots if anyone at home." He reached back in defeat. we'll trust Him. As Savior. He'll down, picked up a baseball sized But just as quickly came the see us through them no matter stone and tossed it inside the realization that if there really how long and \Vinding, dark or hole. When nothing happened. were snakes and scorpions in the frightening the path and He he got down on h1s hands and tunnel with me, more than likely Himself will be there to greet us ~ knees and began to crav.·l inside. one of the two ahead of me at the end. "Da coast is clear. Come on!" he would have been bitten already. (Thom Mollohan tmd his family called over his shoulder. But they hadn't been. They had hm·e ministered in southern Ohio Our little group just stared as passed throu!!h and had made it. thR past 14 112 _vears and is the he disappeared into the darkness I then breathed a sigh of reli0f. awhor of The Fairy Tale Parables. of the jackal den. Then we stared shrugged off the feelings of fear. He is the pastor of Pathway at each other and wondered what and pressed on. Soon I left the Community Church and may be to do. Finally. one of the people darkness of the tunnel behind reached for commems or questions in John's group shrugged hi:> and came out into sunlight a!!ain by email at pastm1hom@pathwayshoulders and headed into the to join my companions.1vty team gallipolis .com.) cave as well. Of course. 1 members simply looked at me as Copyright© 2010, Thom thought that they were both if I was crazy but I just laughed Mollohan. WORSHIP, PRAYER CONFERENCE RCTLAND - The Movement. The Moment Worship and Prayer Conference will be held at 7 p.m., July 8-10 at the Rutland Church of God. Three nights of powerful preaching and life changing worship will take place with Jessica Haggy, who is a local evangelist attending World Harvest Bible College; Jana Mitten. who is affiliated With Solid Rock Church in Monroe: and Carolyn Smith, who is copastor at the Cross Road Church of God in Dayton. Readers. have you heard this comment: "1 want to be saved like the thief on the cross! He was saved when he believed, and was not baptized!"? Let's look at the scriptures: "There were also two others. crim,i-/ nals, led with Him to be put to death. And when thev had come to the place called Calvary, there .they cr cified Him, and the criminals. one on the nght han and the other on the left ... Then one of the criminals who were hanged blasphemed Him, saying. 'If you are the Christ, save Yourself and us.' But the other, answering. rebuked him. saying, 'Do you not even fear God, seeing you are under the same condemnation? And we indeed justly. for we receive the due reward of our deeds; but this man has done nothing wrong. Then he said to Jes~s. 'Lor~. remember n:e when You come into Your kmgdom. And Jesus satd to him, 'Assuredly. I say to you, today you will be with Me in Paradise'" (Luke 22:32. 33, 39-43). ~ This scripture reveals several truths about the thief who was saved: (I) He knew he deserved his punishment (v. 41 ); (2) He knew Jesus had done nothing wrong (v. 41 ); (3) He knew who Jesus was. and knew for a certainty that Jesus would come into His kingdom (v. 42); (4) He knew Jesus had the power to translate him into Jesus' kingdom (v. 42). The first time we meet this thief is when he is approaching death on the cross. His comments, however. teach us he had either met. or heard of, Jesus in earlier times. He was not ignorant of Jesus' life and teaching. In John 4:1-2, we learn Jesus (through His disciples) baptized: ·• ... when the Lord knew that. the Pharisees had heard that Jesus made and baptiZed more disciples than John (though Jesus Himself di. not baptize. but His disciples). He left Judea an departed again into Galilee." Therefore, it cannot be said for sure that the thief had not been baptized. Another point to consider: Jesus, while on earth, had po\ver to forgive sins. and we have at least two other examples of Him, doing so. Look at Mark 2:112. So many had come to hear Jesus that they could not all get into the house (v. 2). A paralyzed man, carried on a bed by four other persons, came to Jesus to be healed (v. 3). Rather than turning away because they could not enter the house, the four broke through the roof and let down the bed(\. 4). Je~us' first comment to the paralyzed man was. "'Son. your sins are forgiven you··· (v. 5). Jesus. able to look in~o ~he hearts of the onlookers, knew they were questiOnmg His power to forgive sin; they asked within their minds, '"Who can forgive sins but God alone?'"(\. 6, 7). Read carefully Jesus' statement in verses 10,11: '"But that you may knov. that the Son of man has po,wer on earth to forgive ">ins' - He said to the paral~tic. ·r say to you, arise. take up your bed. and go to your house.'" Bible students know the man was immediately healed (v. 12). For the second example. read Luke 7:36-50. The penitent sinful woman who came into Simon's house, weeping and washing Jesus' feet with her tears, during the meal Simon had prepared. heard Jesus say: "Your sins are forgiven" (v. 48). Some of those who sat at the table with Jes began to say to themselves, "Who is this who eve forgives sins?" (v. 49). They understood Jesus ha forgiven the sins of the woman. Untold millions have been misled by false teachers who point to the thief on the cross as the exan1ple of how to be saved from sin. No, those who attempt to use the thief on the cross to prove "faith only" do not know the scriptures, and sadly miss the point: while on earth. Jesus could, and did, forgive sins, as He chose. His new covenant was not in effect during his life on earth. After Jesus' death and ascension to heaven, God records for us in Acts 2 the steps through which one may have sins forgiven today. Bring your Bible to the assemblies of the church of Christ. 234 Chapel Dtive, and search the scriptures to learn what each person today must do to be saved. . Visit www.chapelhillchurchofchrist.org. • . • . 1 The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 @ ~~ "'~~ Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Senices .<hailable www.overbrookrehabititalioncenter.com 333 Page Street Middleoort OH \larm Fnendlr At1110.1p/rert' NATIOML BAN~ 209 Third St. Racine, OH 'ACINI l HUCUS! 740-949•2210 We've Got It! Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH • 2010 740-949-2217 (740) 992-6472 Hours 6am·8pm 9vfi!{ie's 2(estaurant Homemade Desserts MadE! Daily Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740·992·7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. ]ohnl5:7 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 "Let your light so shine before men, that the) may ~ee your good works and glorif) your Father in heaven." \lauhe\\ 5: 16 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 :\luiberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3271) Tol Free 1·877-58.\-24.B (ffi> MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 190 N Second St Mtddleport, OH 740·992·6128 Local source tor trophies, olaaues t·shlrts and more · �PageA7 The Daily Sentinel Friday, June Church Notebook God has expectations of a ntcln with a wife ! I I e Scripture makes int-blank statement • to men: if you have found a wife you have found a good thing. and. because of having found a \Vife. you obtain favor from God. Many men in lo\·e with their wives rt.!adily agree to the f'}ct of having found a good thing. Many men , by contra'>t, scoff at the notion . But. probabl~· the reason for the scoffing from tho'>e men j.., that they have never proved thcmsel\'cs to be the quality of man that engenders the spiritual principles for marital relation ships, about which God has made clear 111 His Word. The very fact that having found a wife is a d thing actually pre poses being the • quality of man that advances that goodness with the wife, and , in due process solidifies the essential bonding of a marria!!e . What is it . that Gol expects of a m.. \\ith a wife? Scr pturc cues U'> in \\ r'l sharp authority. God expect'> a man \Vith a wife to be a ..cparated man. This goes to the core of focus and priority. ''Through desire a man separates reflects the Scriptural principle of scparnting from his mothe1 and father to cleave to her, to be joined to her, to be glued to her. .. Nothing can be more inspiring than a man that is separate to his wife. God expects a man \\ ith a wife to be a spirRon Branch itual man. "The name of the Lord is a strong himself:· A man \\ ith tower. The righteous Godly desire separates (man) runs into it, and himself from the world is safe." The strength M for the sake of the a man that is most importance of his wife. appealing to the \\ ifc 'is This is a basic expecta- not bound up in ph) sition for an}' Christian ca! prowess. but is man as mandated by the poignantly revealed in will of God. But. as it the strength of relationpertains to this impor- ship w1th~ God. In the movie tant consideration. there 1s the expectation "Fireproof," Caleb llolt that a man will keep became detestable in himself separate from the eyes of his \\ ife. \'>·oridly influences that Catherine. Caleb had downplays the priority become influenced to prioritize world!) matof the wife in his life. abO\e his wife. and ters Prioritizing worldly virtual!) the concern::. and pleasures \\as above the priority of antithesis of what being the \\ife is . not what a spiritual man is all God expects of a man about. Just as their mar\\ ho has found the good riage \\as about break thing , Rather. a man asunder. Caleb "ran ::.hotT!d consider his into the tower of the wife his most prized Lord." In othe1 words possession. Such is the Caleb turned his life to symbolic statement enter into a spiritual behind the man's plac- relationship with the ing of a ring on the Lord through a bornwoman's finger. It again ~alvation experi- ence. If it stands true and it does - that the best decision anyone can make is to receive Jesus Christ as personal Lord and Savior. it must '>tand equally true that the best thmg any man can be for the wife is to relate spiritually and personally to Christ. As the husband runs into the tower of the Lord and is "safe." the husband who has found a good thing in having f'Ound a ~·ife leads her also into the ttmer of the Lord with him. and both of them together. through the years of their lives together. find safety. From my perspective. a reason for so much divorcing among the ranks of the church is that wives grov. to detest beyond reconciliation the husband that has not been the man embracing and practicing the spiritual principles of God. If you ha\ e found a wife. ensconce love for her within Godly principles, and fin<J the Godly favor of essential fulfillments in your life. ( Rn. Ron Branch is pastor of Faith Baptist Church in Mason, W.Va.) IN CO N CERT 25, 2010 Prospect Baptist songfest BIDWELL - Prospect Baptist Church in Bidwell will host a songfest at 6 p.m., Friday, June 25. The public is invited. Gospel in the Park GALLIPOLIS - New Southern Harmony, The Concords and Martie Short will be the featured performers at this week's Gospel in the Park concert. Music gets under way at 7 p.m., Friday, June 25 at Gallipolis City Park. 1 Community lunch • KANAUGA - Nev.· Life Church of God will host a free community lunch from noon-2 p.m .• Saturday. June 26. The church is located at 576 Ohio 7 N. The public is invited. Bethesda UMC homecoming UNDATED - Bethesda United Methodist Church will host homecoming services on Sunday, June 27. The event begins at 1 p.m. ~eat will be provided. Those planning to attend should bring a covered dish. K of C dinner GALLIPOLIS - The Knights of Columbus dinner meeting is planned for 6:30 p.m., Monday, June 28 at Lourdes Hall on the campus of St. Louis Catholic Church in Gallipolis. All Knights are encouraged to attend. Youth revival ADDISON - Addison Freewill Baptist Church wiU host a youth ministry revival night at 7 p.m., Wednesday. June 30. Rev. Carl Ward will be the guest speaker. Addison Free\\ ill Baptist is located at 210 Addison Pike. For information. call 367-7063. Patriotic celebration CROW~ CITY - Crown City Wesleyan Church will host a patriotic celebration from 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday, July 4. Events include a choir cantata, picnic. games. etc The church is located at 26144 Ohio 7, Crown City. For information, call (740) 256 6993. Block party at Rodney UMC RODNEY - The Rodney United Methodist Church Community Center will host a block party from 5 to 8 p.m. on Saturday. July 10. Activities include a com hole tournament. ladder ball tournament and games for children. Free hotdogs. chips. popcorn and kool aid will be available. For information. call Robin Caudill at 740-245-5919 or Janette Elliott at 740-853-0433. Church of Christ meetings GALLIPOLIS - The church of Christ in Gallipolis meets at 234 Chapel Drive. Sunday meet' ing times are: 9:30 a.m., Bible class; 10:30 a.m .. worship; 5 p.m .. evening assembly. The church meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday for Bible study. Bill Mead will be speaking June 27. In keeping with New Testament teaching and example, the Lord's Supper is remembered each first day of the week and singing is vocal. with no instrumental accompaniment. Free Bible courses are offered are by mail, or there are Christians who would be glad to study the Bible with you personally in your home. Send your name and postal address to the address above, or call 446-1494 to take advantage of either service. Web site: www.chapelhillchurchofchrist.org. Christ UMC meeting times Gallia County Christian rock band Rol!lans Highway will be the headline act during the He Reigns music festival set tor Saturday, June 26 at the Pomeroy Amphitheatre in downtown Pomeroy. Other bands, musicians and speakers scheduled to appear are the Zion Trio, B.J Smith Kreseen, Hannah Fulton: Dodger Vaughn, Oasis Band, Brad & Lauren, Covered by One, Straight Way, lan Henry & Jeff McCoy and Chad Dodson. The concerts begin at 11 a.m. Saturday with the Zion Trio and continue through 9 p m. when Romans Highway takes the stage. Admission is free. The event is sponsored by Oasis Christian Fellowship of Pomeroy. WoRD FROM THE WoRD Trust in the LORD with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways acknowledge him, and he will make your paths straight. - Proverbs 3:5-6 .. ... GALLIPOLIS - Christ United Methodist Church in Gallipo]i., meets for services every Sunday nnd Wcdne.,day. Sunda) ::.chuol bc::gins at 9:30a.m. Morning worship and Children's Church are held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. The Wednesday 1'\ight Kids meeting runs from 4 to 6 p.m. Bible study is held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. each Wednesday. Christ United Methodist Church is located at 9688 Ohio 7. south of Gallipolis. The Rev. Kandy Nuce is the senior pastor. Gallipolis church of Christ GALLIPOLIS - The cliurch of Christ in Gallipolis meets at 259 Third Ave. Sunday services include 10 a.m. Bible study. with classes for all ages. ami 11 n.m. \H>rship. Bible study is also held at 7 p.m. Wedncsckl) . The Lord's Supper is remembered the fir:-.t da) of each \\Celi: in keeping with New Testament teaching and example. The singing is vocal with no instrumental accompaniment. Christians are ava1lable to assist \\ ith Bible study upon request Send ) our name and address to 259 Third A\'e.. Gallipolis. OH 4563 I, or cal! (740) 446-1?18 .. The Web site address 1s www.galhpohschurchofchrist.net. ; • �........---- - -· • ~--~---~---.....--- Page AS The Daily Sentinel Ohio defends payment plan on bridge project BY MATT LEINGANG ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS Ohio's highway agency on Thursday defended its plan to award up to $1 million apiece to two bidders that submit designs for a major new bridge in Ck~\ eland but don't \\"in the contract. payments questioned b) a gO\crnment '' atchdog. The pa) ments ''ill increase competition and result in high-quality design proposals. said Transportation Director Jolene Molitoris. responding to an April report by lnsp..:ctor General Thomas Charles that questioned whether the plan was legal. justified and fiscally pru· dent. The highway agency had 60 day~ to respond. It would mark the first time that Ohio has offered such incentives on this type of large-scale project. Other states. including Florida and ~finnesota. have tnnde similar payments. Molitoris said her agency has the authority to make the pa) ments. Charles said state law docsn 't explicit!)' grant it. though it doesn't prohi bit it. either. The final payments will equalS I million or a company's actual expenses. whichever is less. Molitoris said, and she'll require the three competing firms to document their actual costs. Deputy Inspector General Winston Ford said Thursda\ his office ,.,·ould rc' ie,\ the highway agenc) 's plan to evaluate the bids. The neY. $450 million bridge on Interstate 90 is gettrng $85 million fro~1 the federal economtc stimulus package, making it one of the most high-profile road projects in Ohio. Stimulus money "ill not be used to make the losing-bid payments. transportation officials said. After an initial screening process.' the state selected three design teams to submit final proposals in August. with a contract to be awarded in September. Construction i:- to be1;in later this year and fintsh in 2014. Transportation officiab contend payments to the two unsucce~sful bidders are needed because firms will not expend the resources, time and cffot1 to de..,ign plans for such a big project unless the state agree::- to share the risk and rcimbur..,e them for a portion of their costs. 'fhc state will receive the intellectual property rights on the losing bids, which could be incorpo· rated into future projects. Molitoris said. But she conceded that is impossible to quantify. In his April report. Charles ar1!ued that Ohio failed to present an) evidence showing that design teams would ~hy a.'" ay from compctmg without a pa' mcnt or that the losmg designs would be particularly useful. Messages left by The Associated Press at two of the design Iirms weren't immediately returned. After the payments arc made. the state anticipates saving $3.2 mill ion on the project by using a design-bui ld method of' con~truction. wh ich bundles the desi ~ n and construction phases into n single contract. Highway officials say the idea is get the designer and contractor to work as a team. saving money in the long run and completing the project faster. Friday, June P0:\1EROY - Mei!!s County Recorder Kay Hill recorded the foliO\\ing transactions: Bernard D. Gilkey. deceased. to Daniel F. Jasman. Sr.. Mary M. Jasman. deed. Village of Middleport. Lorena Wolf to Patricia Jo Bahr. deed. Olive. Charles W. Wood. Christina L. Wood. to Christina L. Wood. deed, CI1Cster. Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District to Suacusc-Racine Re1!ional Sewer District. easement, \~lla!!e of Racine. Arlis Bernard Thornton. decea,ed. Lillian Thornton, to Elizabeth Lathe\. affidavit, Salem. Lillian Thornton. deceased. to Elizabeth Lathey. deceased. certificate of transfer. Salem. Pooler Tree Farming, William Pooler. Jr., t;) Timothy A. Baum. Martie Btnun. deed. Ch..:stcr. Rebecca Hensler. David A. Hensler. to Charles T. HiU, Shelia B. Hill. deed. Sutton. Lois Hendrix. Lerov Hendrix. to James D. Jones, deed. Scipio. Jameson J. Johpson to Saxon f-.lortcage Services. deed. Salem.~ Dorothy L. Boyer. deceased. to James R. Boyer, 1.m · da L . "1 '" c Dade. ccrti fie ate of transfer. Salisbuf\. Leroy' Kessinger. Virginia Kessinger. to Genlld B. Wood2:eard. J r.. p arne1a A . Wh~arton. deed, Rutland. Bert r. Christian. Sharon M. Christian. to Kat hy 1•. w·11 son. J ohn P. Wilson. deed. Columbia. Home National Bank to Ohio Department of Transportation. easemcnt, Sutton: 1 Home National Bank to Ohio Department of Tran::-portation, casement. Sutton. Roger Crum. J.tmie Cnun, to Ohio Dcpat1ment or Transpot1ution. casement. Sutton. Keith E. M..:ycrhoffcr, Aleta Terzopplous. to Home Loans BAC Servici ng. Cou nt rywide Home Loans S~.: n icing, sheriff's deed, Lct;u1. Barbara J. Pierce, Kimmy L. Pierce, to Frankli n Pierce, deed. 'Salem. f-. tichael Ryan Hoover. Ste\ en Ra) BoO\ er, to ~ l ichael Ryan Hoover. deed. Salisbun. Rick Emon. Cam Eaton. to Rogir Cum:;.ton, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Barry D. .l\.1arslwll. Judith l\1. l\.larshall, to Joseph W. Cornell. Rachel ~1. Cornell. deed. Sutton. Theresa Kahle. Theresa J. Ankenman. James Michael Kahk. to losha Jenkins. Stephen Jenkins. deed. Columbia. David L. Cottrill to Corrennn L. Cottrill, certificate. Salem. Franklin D. Gheen, Donna J. Gheen, to Citifinancial, Inc .• :-heriff's deed. Sali::.bur). Shirlev Ann Wise. deceased. to Lester \V. \Vise. affida\ it. Village of Middleport. Bruner Land Co .. Inc .• to Larry Di llop. A lice l\1. Dillon. deed. Olive. Cand) Cox, Da\ id Cox. to Allen E. Ste\\art. Karen L. Stewart. deed. Lebanon. Hall 4 Grandchildren Trust to J HG 3 Asset Management. LLC. deed. Village of Pomeroy. Charles F. Chancey, Karah M. Chancey, to William A. Young. deed, Village of Pomeroy. Joyce ~ 1. Hall. Joseph C. Hall. Sr.• to llall . ReH1cablc Living Trust. deed. Salisbury. Joyce M. Hall. Joseph C. Hall. Sr.. to Hall Revocable Living Trust. deed, Bedtord. Joyce M. Hall, Joseph C. llall. Sr.. to Hall Revocable Living Trust. deed. Bedford. Carl Steven Manley, Sr.• to Amie M. Hart. decd. Village of ~ t iddleport. '"' Franklin Delano .\1organ to Maureen ~ f organ. certificate of transfer, Columbia. Bowte. Angela Anthony Bowie. to Bo ,\1. Weddle . Lea A. Weddle. deed, Olive . Brenda Lee Randolph. Clarence Randolph. Jr.. Roma Sa)re. David Allen Sayre. to S) racuseRaciile Regional Sewer District. casement. Gerald Cozart. Melody Cozart. Gerald J. Cozart, to George Cozart. David Cozart. deed, Olive/Pomeroy Village. parcels. Jack J. Perry. deceased. to Carolyn PeiTy, affidavit. Scipio. Peter C. Steininger. Vickie Steininger. to Franklin L. Simmons. Patricia A. Simmons. Kevin Meadows . Marv ~tcadoY.s. deed. Olive. · D;n id Arthur. Mary J. Atthur. to Allen Easter. of deed. Village Pomeroy. Delbert L. Bissell. Donna J. Bissell. to Kenneth R. Hossler. Jill A. f lossier. deed. Bedford. Joseph C. Sands. Stacey D. Sands. to Joshua M. Smith. deed. Sutton. Eric Todd Toops. knnifer Lynn Toops. to Dwaine E. Allen. deed, Rutland. Oakmore Farms, LLC. Wilber A. Rice. Nora E. Rice. to Liberly Oil and Gas Corp.. right of way/memorandum of first amendment . Jack L. Ervin. Tammv En in. to Bruner Lantl Co .. Inc .. deed, Salem. Janet L. Hunter to TPCWD . righ t of \Vay. Bedford. Juliana M. Well. Rvun Well , to TPC-WD , ri'ght of way. Olive. James D. Jones to Mar) J. Murray. Michael L. Stock), deed. Salishut)'. Lionel B<'ggs. deceased. to l\t ary Lu Boggs, afiidm it. Village of i\l iddlepor1. GrO\er CJifl()rd Klein. deceased. to Barbara Flaisig. Elizabeth Betty Roush. Clinton Wu) ne Klein. Grover Keith Klei n. Cy nthia Klein. certificate of tran~fer. Salisburv. Clarence Dewee.... Fay C. Dewees, to Pcgg) I.. Dewees. deed. Village of Middleport. Home NatiOnal Bank to American Electric Power, Oh io Power Co .. casement. Vi II age or Racine. Donna Bu rns, Russdl Burns. to Columbus Southern Power, casement. Lebanon. Tonva Tavlor, Da' id B. Hudman ll~ to Columhus Southern Power, AEP. easement. Rutland. Rob(!rt J. Bobo to AEP. 25, 2010 Columbu.., Southern P(mcr. ea'\ement. Oli\e. Grover Keith Klein, Peggy Klein. Elizabeth Klein Roush. John Roush. Clinton W. Klein, Cynthia Klein. deed Salisbury. Meigs C~)lln Communtty Improvement Corp. to Family Healthcare. Inc., deed. Salisbury. Countv • :\1 ci~., Communi tv lmpro,ement Corp. to f-amily Healthcare. Inc .. agreement. ~1 ntt Bis.,eH. Kimberl) Bissell. to Bohbi Parker. Kase) Wheeler. deed. Oli\e. Jeny Hall. Linda Hall. to James E. Hall. deed. Salisbury. . Paul E. Hill. Crestl)n R. Hill. to \tichael Roush, deed. Letart. Linda L. Roberts. II erman Roberh. to Michael Roush. deed . Letart. Randy W. Pace. Lori L. Pace, to ~ichard D. Larson. deed. Salem. Ralph Larry Durst to HNB, <;heriff's deed. Letart. Kimm) L. Pierce, Barbara Pierce. to Kimberly Sue Williams, deed. Salem. Johnm Ra\ mond Klein. - deceased. to Carolvn Klein. affida\ it. Orange. ~~~ • www .goldiggers.us • • • • Repairs Done In Store Cash for Gold Class Rings ~ Same Day Cleaning 328 South · at Repairs Church St. • Masonic Rings Ripley, WV at Eastern Star Tues.- Friday 9-5 • Saturday 1 0·2 Join the dozens of area businesses who have taken advantage of the lurcha~e the coupon book th, t ke-; the most sense tor )OUr rkct ng need::. and take ad\ ant c f as llll\ '" 25 Jiscounts and t f r~ worth \\ell mer S4500. ~or as httle · s S39" ) ou can enJOY ,t months \\orth of 2x2. ads free, bu) m ad get two free. free spot color, free dasstfted \\ ord ad, free quat te1 p·toc ad ,md more. If you used all the MCGRATH TRUCK & TRACTOR SPECIALIZING l~ FORD • MASSY • LONG PARTS A\ AILABLE MOST MAKES & MODU:S SALES & SERVICE 39170 STATE ROUTE 681 ALBASY, OH 10 45710 (740)696-0358 l\1CGRATII69@YAHOO.COi\!l WHEN'S THE LAST TIME A CHECK-UP S AVED YOU MONEY ~AN RNER I N SURAN CE SER VIC ES INC. Grange In ur nccT on grc< t '' y to .., H.:h.: .td\ erttsin budg.:!t ju-.t 111 11m lor b.ll.:k to-~chonl or othe httt.: su nmer e\ ents • OVER 90 LOCAL BUSINESSES IN OUR TRI-COUNTY AREA ARE ALREADY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF COUPON BOOK SAVINGS RIGHT NOW. "Spend $750, and get $1 ,OOO's in adJ•ertising in the next two months. Spend a little more and the sm•ings are amazing.'' ~alhpolis mailv \!I:rtbune Advertising Dept 740-446-2342 CALL roDAY! l9otnt ~Irasnnt i\rg1ster Advertisting Dept 304 675-1333 Dave White & Michael Warner: Agents The Daily Sentinel CALL 7'40·992·6688 OR VISIT brogan·wamer.webagebt4u.com Advert1s1ng Dept 740 992-2155 , . . �• Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Bartlett "ins W.Va. Amateur. Page 82 I>ono\ ~m seizes opportunit). Page 84 Friday, June 25, 2010 2010 NBA Draft Saturday, June 26 Chillicothe at Post 27 (DH), 1 FIRST ROUND SELECTIONS 1. Washington Wizards pm MADISON SQUARE GAROLN POst 39 at V1nton County (DH), 1 NEW YORK CITY John Wall, PG, Kentucky 2. Philadelphia 76ers Evan Turner, SG Oh10 State p 'in. Ex-Kentucky star John Wall (11) draws a foul on Tennessee's Cameraon Tatum during game action at ThompsonBoling Arena in Knoxville, Tennessee. on Saturday, February 27. Wall was selected first in the 2010 NBA draft by the Washington Wizards. S~melay,.Jun4t.27 Post 27 at Post 39 (DH), 1 p m Monday,.June_28 tirc1ev e at Post 27. 6 p l!l I~June_29 Athens at Post 39, 6 pm Wednesday, Ju rut.3.0 Ash and at Post 27 6 p m Post 39 at Logan 6 p m Thi!Wit!y,..My 1.1o Sunctoy, July 4 Post Z? at July 4 Tournament (Ashl-:'ld) • Pos~39 at Athens Tournament Tri-County Jr. Golf Tour completes nd week Bv Wesley Johnson SF. Syracuse 5. Sacramento Kings DeMarcus Cous ns C Kentucky 6. Golden State Warriors Ekpe Udoh PF. Baylor 7. Detroit Pistons Greg Monroe PF, Georgetown 8. Los Angeles Clippers AI-Farouq Aminu SF, Wake Forest !1. Ut11h Jan Gordon Hayward, SF: Butler 10. Indiana Pacers Paul George, SF, Fresno State 11. New Orleans Hornets Cole AldriCh, C. Kansas 12. Memphis Grizzlies Xav1er Henry. SG, Kansas 13. Toronto Raptors Ed Dav1s, PF, North Carolina 14. Houston Rockets Patnck Patterkon, PF, Kentucky 15. Milwaukee Bucks Mark Cornelison/ Lexington Herald·Leader/ MCT FRANK CAPEHART SPECIAL TO TilE SENTINEL MASON. W.Va. L:nder bright sunshine and clear skies, the TriCoUnt) Junior Linhter~ pia) ed the second round of the 2010 ::.ea~on, and oompetition was keen on the Rh erside course in 1\tason. W.Va. on Monda). Two excellent one 0\ cr par rounds of 36 highli.ghted the. 15-17 age l!roup. Pmnt Pleasant teanunate~ Opic Luca~ c:Uld Erik Allbright fash. ipned the two score~ in a tie for the first place weekly award. The third place fini~her wa~ Ju~tin Cmendar \\ith a sound . Rob Canady of lipolis. Ohio, took ·th at 41. just one ahead of DU\ id s (Crown City. and Boeing Smith (Gal ipoli~. Ohio) \\ ith identical 42 totals. 'Inen Cor) Haner (Cro" n Cit), Ohio). Tt'a\ts Grimm (Point Pleasant, W.Va.). and Seth Jam!'ll (Crown Cit\. Ohio) followed 3. New Jersey Nets Dernck Favors, PF Ga. Teet> 4. Minnesota Tlmberwolves Larry Sanders PF, VCU 16. Minnesota Timberwolves Luke Babbitt, SF, N~ada 17. Chicago Bulls Wall goes to Washington with No. 1 pick Turner follo,vs at No. 2 to 76ers NEW YORK (AP) John Wall b ready to go to Wa~hington and clean up the Wiz,ard~. And he\ expected to haYc more backcourt help when he gets there whether or not Gilbert Arena~ is stlll around. The Wizards selected Wall with the No.•l pick in the NBA draft and agreed to a trade for another guard Thursday. hoping they've found players who can help them quickly bounce back from a sea~on that was embarras~ing on the court and in the locker room. "I feel like I had prc~­ sure since I became ~o. I in hi!!h school and was one of the top players." Wall said. '"I alwaxs got there hung!)' wantmg to fight hard and compete in CVCI') game. so when I step on the court I'm going to take on any challenge there." The SEC player of the year is the first Kentucky player ever chosen first overall - and started a record run of Wildcats. He goe~ to a team still reeling rrom Arena~' season-ending suspension for bring- ing guns into the team locker room. Wall could replace Arenas as the Wizards· point guard. or perhaps play alongside him in a potential high-scoring backcourt. He'll try to become the third straight freshman point guard to win Rook1e of the Year honor~ after Chicago's Den·ick Rose and Sacramento's Tyreke Evans - who like Wall also played for John Calipari. ·rhe pick came shortly after a person familiar with the deal told The As~ociated Press that the Chicago Bulls had agreed to trade veteran guard Kirk Hinrich and tht 17th pick m the draft, Kevin Seraphin. to the Wi7ards. Hinnch is a ~olid veteran defensive guard who could help \.,.ith Wall's transition to the NBA. After his name wa~ announced to begin the draft. Wall hugged~ family members and donned a blue Wizards cap before climbing onto the stage to shake commiss:oner David Stem's hand. Predicted to finish in the top half of the Eastern Conference last sea~on. the Wizards' season quick- Please see Wall, 83 Kevlo Seraph1n, PF, France 18. Oklahoma City Thunder Enc Bledsoe PG Kentucky 19. Boston Celtics Avery Bradley SG, Texas 20. San Antonio Spurs James Ande•son, SG, Okla. St. 21. Oklahoma City Thunder Cra g B:acluns PF. Iowa State 22. Portland Trail Blazers Elliott Williams, SG, MemphiS 23. Minnesota Tlmberwolves Trevor Booker, PF, Clemson 24. Atlanta Hawks Dam1on James, SF, Texas 25. Memphis Grizzlies Domtnique Jones, S. Florida 26. Oklahoma City Thunder sd. Quincy Pondexter. SF. Washington 27. New Jersey Nets Jordan Crawford, SG. Xavter 28. Memphis Grizzlies Grelv1s Vasquez. SG. Maryland 29. Orlando Magic Dan el Orton, C. Kentucky 30. Washington Wizards Lazar Hayward SF, Marquette clo~elv. The- 13-14 go I fers waged very keen competition as only fiYe strokes separated the top six scorers. Michael Edelmann of Gallipolis. Ohio. held off the pack to urab the '' cekly top spot ~vith 51. just a single ~troke ahead of runner up Gus Slone of Cnm n ~ity. Ohio. . Za~h Graham of Galllpohs. Ohio. \\as third with a 54. while Jo~h Parker (Pomeroy. Ohio) \vas fourth '' ith a 55. At 56 . i':ick Taylor (Point • ,1Sant. W.Va.) and Ryan Schenkclberg (:\1i~dlcport. <Jhio). 1 ca~m Roush (Crown L ____;_::.._:.______.._____~----.&.--:--:-~~~--::-:! City, Ohio) posted s 5H. Clem Murray/Philadelphia Dally News/MCT while Ethan Swain Philadelphia Phillies third baseman Placido Polanco slides safei.Y home as (Cro\'-tn City. Ohio) and Cleveland Indians catcher snags a bad throw from first baseman .Russ~ll Brany~n Trenton Cook (Pomeroy, in the bottom of the fifth inning at Citizens Bank Park Jn Philadelphia, 0hio) were right hehind. Pennsylvania, Thursday. The Phillies defeated the Cleveland Indians, 12-3. Jacob Hohack of I 81 anton ' Ph.llll·es beat lnd·lans 12•3 Racine, Ohio, captured hi~ ~econd consecuti\·e weeki) cnm n on a solid 49. merely two ~trokcs pH·I LADE L PH I A highest offensive output They had two five-run ahead of runner-up ( AP) - R\ an Howard since scoring 12 run~ innings, and the 15 hits Losan Sheets of Bidwell. had .barely' made the aoainst Pittsburgh on was ~their most since Oh_JO. \\ ho collected ~51. I short trip to the dugout ~fay 17. Ever) Phillie recording 17 on \1a) 15 Thud place "as Add1son 1 from fiN base when scored and reached base at ~til waukee. In dropping its fifth Stapley . of Gallipol!s. gusting win_d. and rain at least once. Joe Blanton pitched ~traight game. Cle\ eland .Ohtn. "1th a 60. wh1le etneloped C1t1zens Bank Alec Stanley of Point Park. effccth·ely into the shO\\ cd its ineptitude "It was like a tomado eighth inning - his sec- during a fiYc-run second Pleasant. W.Va .. had a 66 came," Howard said. "I ond straight strong out- inning that began "ith for fourth spot. In the ~0 and unc..le~ wa~ waiting for the ~ow ing - and might ha\ e :-ingk~ by Werth. Raul Wilson group. Jasmh Bre\\Cr ot to flv throul!h. The wmds gotH! the distance if not lbanet. and Pomero). Ohio ca~ned were:: really ~~wirling ." for the thunder~torm that Valdez1 Sardmha then groundweekly top honor~ With a Waiting through the pounded the field with Jonah mid-afternoon storn1 was two outs in the eighth. It ed to third baseman score of 52. of Racine. Ohio, all that remained for the caused a delay of' I hour. Andy Marte. but his . clo~cly to post a Philadelphia Phillics t~ 37 minutes, anti fierce thro\\ home went off J for th~ runner-up complete a 12-3 rout ot winds made pulling the catcher Carlos Santana ·s awurd, viiHlc Maddux Fausto Carmona and the tarp on the field difficult glove and rolled to .t~e Cameron of' R1o Grande. Cleveland Indians to for the grounds' crew, backstop for the rook1e s 'Ohio, was third witl1 a complete a three-game but coolt!d otT a 96- first error, allowing two runs to score. degree day. ;round of 62. . sweep Thursday. "Today the) ju~t blew Half\\ a) thru the poults Placido Polanco had "It reminded me of chasc1 Justin Ca,endar four hits, Cha~e U~ley back home (in Illinois)." u~ awa)," Indians manl)olds the top spot in the and Jayson Werth each Werth said. '"It was like a ager Mann) Acta said. "The) showed \vhy t 5-17 group. seven had three hits and catch- rc,ll tornado." points ahead of Allbright er Dane Sardinha conThe Phillics roughed the)'ve been in the and Lucas. Gus Slone nected for hts first career up Cle\eland's best World Scnes the past home i·un for the Phillics. p11cher to record their Please see Golf, Bl It was Philadelphia's sixth win in eight games. Please see Indians, Bl I J f • Jason DeCrow/Newsday/MCT In this September 7, 2009, file photo. USA's John Isner reacts after losing a point against Spain's Fernando Verdasco during the U.S. Open on in New York City. . 70-68 in 5th! Isner beats Mahut at Wimbledon Wlt\IBLEDO!'\, England (.AP} - When The l\1atch That Wnuld Not End finall) did, at 70-68 in the fifth ~ct. after a record 11 hour~. 5 minutes ~pread lner three days.tbe customary handshake between opponents simply wnuld not suffice. So when John Isner of the United States won the longest match in tcnni~ history and '' ent to the net to greet ~iculas l\tuhut of France." ho for lack of a better w~lrd lost Thur!->day at Wimbledon, Isner pu1lcd Mahut in for a hug. ··You knO\\ :· Isner told 1he crowd moments later. ''it ~links someone had to lo~e:· Quite true. There were 980 points oYerall. and Mahut won more. 502-478. There were 711 pomts in the fifth set, and r-.tahut won more. 365- ~46. But Isner (1HZ-ncr) '"on the most important point of all: the la~t one. '' hich happened to be a rather nonde~cript backhand winner down the line. It allmH~d bner to break Mahut's ~erve for Please see Isner, 83 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel WWW:mydailysentinel.com Friday, J une Bartlett wins W.Va. · Amateur by 1 Local Sports Briefs BBYFL signups MIDDLEPORT, Ohio - The Big Bend Youth Football League will be holding signups for the 2010 football season every Saturday in July from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Veterans Memorial Stadium in Middleport, Ohio. All interested players and cheerleaders are encouraged to sign up. Players will be fitted for equipment at that time. . Football and Cheerleading Camp will begin August 2. For more information contact Dave at 304-6745178, Sarah at 740-698-4054, or Regina at 740-6982804. SHS Volleyball Camp RACINE, Ohio - Southern High School will be offering a volleyball camp for girls going into grades 3-8 from August 2-5 , in the high school.gym .. This learning experience will be a chance for gtrls to mteract 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 1 to 4 p.m. There is a fee of $35 per camper or $60 for a family of two. 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 740-5252500. Wahama Athletic Boosters Golf Scramble MASON,. W.Va. - The Wahama High School Athletic Boosters will be holding a golf scramble on Saturday, June 26, at Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. There will be an 8:30 a.m. shotgun start. The entry fee is $60 per player or $240 per team. Hole sponsorship is $100. Prizes will go to the top three teams, as well as prizes for the longest drive and closest to the pin. There will be a skins game and an optional cash pot, $40 per team. Registration is available at Riverside Golf Course at (304) 773-5354 or by contacting Mike Wolfe at (304) 593-2512. Freedom Fest SK Run JACKSON, Ohio - The 14th annual Jackson County Freedom Fest 5K Run And Walk will be held on Saturday, July 3 ~d will be run through the business district and western residential section of Jackson. The race will begin at 9 a.m. at Manpower Park on East Main Street, across from the Jackson Square Shopping Center and Krogers. Entry fee is $12 and proceeds will go toward the , sponsoring of community events by the Jaekson Area Chamber Of Commerce. Indians fromPageBl two years." Carmona hit Blanton with a pitch to reload the bases. Shane Victorino drove in a run with a groundout, and Polanco singled in a run. Blanton scored the fifth run on a sacrifice fly. Carmona lasted fourplus innings, and gave up seven runs five earned - on nine hits. He walked ndne and didn't strike out a batter. Carmona allowed five or more earned runs for the only the second time in his 15 starts. "I felt OK," he said. " I don't know what happened today." Blanton (3-5) cruised with the run support, tossing a season-high 7 2-3 innings. He allowed three runs and six hits, while walking none and striking out eight. His faltered in the fifth , when Jason Donald hit a two-run home run . Donald had three of Cleveland's six hits. After a poor stretch that saw his ERA rise to a season-worst 7 .28', the right-hander had surrendered three runs in each of his last two outings. "I changed some things mechanically and am keeping the ball down more," Blanton said. "I just want to keep progressing with every New Construction and Replacement Vinyl Windows CIITBACTOI WIIIDIW SUPPlY & MAIIF18111111l UC . Ill SI. .IIISTIUITIOII We Specialize In Replacement Windows For Older Homes & Trailers No extra charge to replace metal frame windows Richard Smith Co-Owner/Vice President Coolville.OH :iE: 740-667-0306 Fax: 740-667-0329 Toll Free: 877-428-8196 All participating runners will receive newlydesigned Sports Festival T-shirts. Plaques will be awarded to the top three male and WHITE SULPHUR mini-tours in the South. female finishers and medals will be given to the top "God works in mysterithree fi nishers in all age divisions, outside of those SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) Greenbrier resort owner ously ways," Bartlett said. winning plaques, in both the male and female cateJim Justice wanted to "I wanted to be on the gories. No pre-registration is req.uired and registration may reward the winner of the PGA tour from age 10 and West Virginia Amateur a half. It just didn't work be made the day of the race. with an exemption to a out for me with back There will also be a one-mile walk starting simul- .PGA Tour event being injuries and I wasn't good taneously wtth the SK Run. Those wishing to partic- held at the resort next enough." ipate in the walk, which has no registration fee, may month. It turns out the He is , now - at purchase a T-shirt for $ 10 . recipient is a resort for one tournament. For more information on the 5K Run , please con- employee. Bartlett finished 6 tact the Jackson Area Chamber Of Commerce at 740Jonathan Bartlett over- under. Fisher made four 286-2722. came a five-stroke deficit bogeys over a seven-hole ,. over the fmal eight holes stretch, shot 2-over 72 to win the tournament and and finished at 5 under. Marshall oolfer earn a spot in the PGA Tour's Greenbrier Classic. Christian Brand hadthree RIO GRANDE, Ohio - The University of Rio shot a !-under- birdies on the back nine Grande men's soccer program is currently is taking parBartlett 69 Thursday for a was at 2 under. His applications for the 201 0 summer camps. one-stroke victory over and third-place showing was . Information and registra-tion is online at www.riored- two-time defending his best ever. Mason's storm. com. chamiJion Tim Fisher on Trent Roush was fourth A girls' high school team camp will be held at Rio The Greenbrier resort's and Logan's · Michael Grande, July 11-15 and a boys' high school team Old White Course. Veres fifth. camp will be July 18-22. It's the same course It was a shocking end to For additional information contact Rio Grande where Bartlett will play in the tournament that Fisher head soccer coach Scott Morrissey at 740-245-7126 the Greenbrier Classic appeared to have well in or 740-645-6438 or Rio Grande assistant coach Tony next month. Bartlett is a hand. real estate salesman at Daniels at 740-245-7493. Fisher started the day The Greenbrier's Sporting two shots ahead of Club where he started Bartlett and Marshall working more than three golfer Bosten Miller. years ago. Miller fell out of conRIO GRANDE, Ohio - Spots are still available ''It's a dream come tention with two double for the 2010 University of Rio Grande RedStorm true," said Bartlett, 33. "It bogeys and three bogeys girls' volleyball camp this summer. didn't look good early on over the first 11 holes. He The camp for players in grades 6-8 will be held through 10 holes. I just hit shot 7 over for his round June 27-29 inside the Newt Oliver Arena on the cam- good shots and as good a and finished sixth. pus of the University of Rio Grande. The camp for player as Tim is. the next Fisher, seeking h. players in grades 10-12 will be July 6-8. The cost for thing you know it's a fourth Amateur win ove horse race. I was just all, climbed to 9 under both camps is $200. Take the opportunity to be coached by and men- lucky enough to come out after a birdie on No. 10 with Bartlett at 4 under. tored by southern Ohio's finest in their field. Among on top." The exemption played a "I was looking for the staff will be a former All-American, a former Allin his determmation. part birdies,'' Bartlett said. "I Ohio player, conference players of the year and "There's no doubt about left so many putts short NAIA national leaders in their area of expertise. Bartlett said. "To win this week. The way Tim To register contact Rio Grande head coach Billina it," the tournament would was playing. I didn't think Donaldson at (740) 988-6497 or by e-mail at billi- have been fantastic. To he was going to mess up a o nad@rio.edu. win the tournament and whole lot." Online registration is also at www.rioredstorm.com get a sponsor's exempBartlett birdied the paron the Rio volleyball page under summer camp VB tion, it took it up many 4 11th and 14th holes registration. levels." while Fisher quickly lost He's definitely taking his touch. Back-to-hack an odd path to the PGA bogeys by Fisher on the Tour. par-4 16th and par-5 17th The Lewisburg resident gave Bartlett his first lead RIO GRANDE, Ohio - The University of Rio Ocala, Fla., native of the tournament Grande is now accepting applications for the 2010 and g<Jlf college at played Last year it was Fisher summer women's basketball camp. Mississippi. He's a rein- who overcame a threeThe instructional camp is set for July 11-14 for stated amateur in his first stroke deficit entering the girls in grades 4 through 12. The cost of the competitive tournament final round for a one-shot overnight camp is $250 per camper. in six years after a stint on win over Pat Carter. For more information or to register contact University of Rio Grande head women's basketball coach David Smalley at 740-245-7491 or 1-800-282· Brewer are deadlocked in 7201, ext 7491 or by e-mail at dsmalley@rio.edu. first place with 18 point' Please make check or money order payable to each. and also shoe Women's Basketball Camp. identical two week strok fromPage Bl totals of 109 each. So. now it is on to Pine start." added him to the major has an eight point advan- Hills Golf Course in Nelson Figueroa got league roster. The team tage over Michael Pomeroy, Ohio. for the four outs for the Phillies. also optioned infielder Edelmann and Nick third round on Monday, Werth has been espe- Luis Valbuena and right- Tayl01: in the 13-14 June 28. It will again be cially hot for hander Jensen Lewis to bracket. For the 11-12 open to all area youth. Philadelphia, going 15 Triple-A Columbus, and age players, Jacob with registration beginfor 38 (.395) in his previ- designated RHP Shane Hoback is in front by six ning at 8:30 a.m. and a ous 12 games, after a 3- Lindsay for assignment points with Addison shotgun tee-off at 9 a.m. for-41 (.073) slump. He to make room for Nix on Stanley second. Cost is $10 per player had three hits for the sec- the 40-man roster. and covers lunch, all In the 10 and under, ond straight game. NOTES: Pbillies manfees, and fellowship. He said he watched ager Charlie Manuel was Jonah Hoback and Jasiah video of a good stretch tossed arguing a play at from last season, and first base in the second , t( _ () _ went back to a more bal- inning, his second ejecanced stance. tion in three games . ... " I was messing around Phillies starter J .A. Happ Muaie foundat ion with some different (strained left forearm) is 2010 Foothills Blues & Arts Festival stances," he said. "I did scheduled to make his that last year at some August 27th & 28th point. It helped get me fifth rehab start on June St. Rt. 143 near Harrisonville, Ohio 29, for Triple-A Lehigh out of wherever I was." on Sheets Farm Cleveland claimed Valley .... NBA Hall of infielder Jayson Nix off Farner Moses Malone waivers from the threw out the ceremonial Chicago White Sox and first pitch. RedStorm soccer RedStorm volleyball camp o Golf ~ 740-992-7028 ~ UNIVERSll't OF ~q 9~§1TY INGELS ' CARPET 175 North 2nd Ave • Middleport, OH SWISHER & LOHSE We've Got It! iiNi 949-2210 • Racine, OH '(!) ~ 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH ~ Marcum Consuuctlon • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • G~neral Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER w I Grange ...... I' It's all about you! Manicures. Pedicures & Acrylics We do it all! 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I waited for that moment, and it never came." Instead, Mahut faltered - 46 hours, 39 minutes after the first point was played and later acknowledged his abdominal muscles were aching Thursday. Both men showed remarkable resilience, even if they moved increasingly slowly. They began at 6:09 p.m. Tuesday, but action was suspended after the fourth set because of darkness. And following 7 hours, 6 minutes of play Wednesday, the match was suspended again at 59-59 in the final set. At some juncture as daylight was turning to dusk Wednesday, Isner said, "I was completely delirious .... Even though it was dark, and no one could see, I wanted a final verdict, win or lose. I didn't want to have to sleep on it. But it wasn't to be." Indeed, they had to come back Thursday afternoon, when another 20 games - the eqUivalent of at least two sets and another l hour, 5 minutes, were required to wrap things up at 4:48 p.m. "I'm tired watchmg this,'' kidded three-time Wimbledon champion John McEnroe, who took it in ·from a third-row seat. "It's Herculean what they're doing .... I had to come pay my respects." While Mahut remained mostly straightfaced and silent Thursday, Isner was constantly muttering to himself after missing shots. His coach, Craig Boynton, kept imploring Isner, yelling, "That's the right stuff, kid!" or ''You'll get your look, kid!" Eventually, Isner did. Coming out - of a changeover ahead 69-68, he got to 15-all when Mahut pushed a forehand long. On the next point, Mahut hit a poor drop shot that hit the net. then yanked at his hair and grimaced, the score now 15-30. His volley winner made it 30-all, but Mahut would not win another point. Isner smacked a forehand passing winner Isner from Page Bl only the second time all match . That also was the only service break of the seemingly interminable fifth set, ending a run of 168 consecutive holds that began in the second set, all the way back on . sday. entially, the match • d as long as it did for two reasons: Neither man could break the other's serve, and Wimbledon does not employ a tiebreaker in the fifth set. "Especially once the match got past, you know, 25-all, l wasn't really thinking." said Isner, who led the University of Georgia to the 2007 NCAA team tennis championship. ''Hitting a serve and trying to hit a forehand winner is the only thing I was doing." When it did conclude, Isner dropped down to the court, rolled on his back, and kicked his legs in the air. After the players briefly spoke, Mahut sat in his changeover chair. stared blankly ahead, then draped a pur-and-yellow bledon towel 0ver head. " It's really painfuL" Mahut said. The 23rd seeded Isner's 6-4, 3-6. 6-7 (7), 7-6 (3), 70-68 VICtory yes, that's 70-68, no.t 7-6; sure reads like a typo. huh? - was merely a first-round match between two relatively unheralded players. Yet it will be remembered far more distinctly, and discussed far more frequently, than many a Grand Slam final, not because of the stakes, certainly, or the quality of play, necessarily, but because of all the math involved. "The numbers,'' Mahut said, "speak for themselves.'' To wit The 183 games total time, both far ond the existing ords of 112 and 6:33. e 138 games and 8:11 in the fifth set alone, also records. Isner's 112 aces in the match, and Mahut's I 03, both much higher than the old mark of78. The combined 490 winners (Isner had more, 246-244) and only 91 unforced errors (Isner had more, 52-39). "We played the greatest match ever, in the I OBI MON. • WED. ·FRI. . 5:30-6:30 Chris Poe· instructor· $5.00/per person Kountrv Resort Campground 44706' Resort Rd. • Racine,l>hio 740-992-6488' www.krccamping.com • <?:go ~ ~~9~-2681 OF'F'E.(l:.tN€.< ·z.UM~,._ C.\...116~£~ ~pin Ciat.M6 1rv,.....,..ftn:M. '1".-aln tn9 tfe&\~• Manage.nu.nt Largest. selection of':Eo:E:en:ise Eq'-U.p menr. in Meigs Co1..a~t¥· '$ ancl O LO EF!-~' OPERATING HOURS: tAOnd:iij - '1"hu'"&da-f F'rtdao( ~MUI'da"f fl:3oaro - "l:Oopn t 4:oo pm C,:3mwtl 1k00anl - Ad r \ 2-:00 f " \ Exavation work includes: Driveways, Land Cleaning, Ponds, Trenches, Reclamation & Much More Call today for a free estimate! Manuel (740)590-3700 Danny (740)590-9255 Mike (740)590-370l Wall from Page Bl ly spiraled out of control, reaching its low point' on New Year's Day when news broke of the altercation involving guns between Arenas and fellow guard Javaris Crittenton, who also was suspended for the year. Washjngton eventually traded fellow stars Antawn Jamison and Caron Butler in a dismal 26-56 finish. Arenas is eligible to return, but Wall is ready to take charge of the team. "I was always a leader by example being the first in the gym and the last in the gym," Wall said. "But I'm a leader that doesn't mind speaking up to the older guys ." Kentucky; which set a record with five players taken in the first round, put its second in the top five when DeMarcus Cousins was taken py Sacramento. His lavender shirt matched nicely with the Kings' purple, but that wasn't planned. "We had the suit made long before," Cousins said. "Guess it's made for the moment." Kentucky put two more players in the top 18 picks when the Houston Rockets chose Patrick Patterson at No. 14 and Oklahoma City took guard Eric Bledsoe four spots later. Daniel Orton then went to Orlando with the 29th pick, breaking the previous record of four first-round picks from one school. The Philadelphia 76ers took national player of the year Evan Turner from Ohio State at No. 2. The notor.iously tough Philadelphia fans at Madison Square Garden liked the choice, loudly cheering and chanting "Evan Turner! Evan Turner!" "I don't have any pressure. I have a lot of demands of myself," Turner said. "If Philly expects me to be great, then we have a mutual understanding." Derrick Favors became the second freshman taken in the first three picks when the New Jersey Nets chose the Georgia Tech forward. "I pretty much knew John was going to 1 and Evan was going 2. but I had no idea I was going to the Nets. and when they called me [ was just excited,'' Favors said. The Minnesota Timberwolves then grabbed Syracuse forward Wesley Johnson, whom the Nets also had considered. Stern seemed impressed by the Christmas-colored slacks worn by Johnson. who held up his leg to show them off. Baylor's Ekpe Udoh also is headed to No1thern California. chosen by Golden State at No. 6. Detroit kept up the run of big men by selecting Georgetown center Greg Monroe with the seventh pick, before the Los Angeles Clip~rs went for Wake Forest s Al-Farouq Aminu. Butler's Gordon Hayward went ninth to Utah, one spot before the Indiana Pacers wuuld've faced pressure to pick the hometown star. Instead, they chose Fresno State forward Paul George before Kansas teammates (New Cole Aldrich Orleans) and Xavier Henry (Memphis) went with back-to-back picks. Aldrich ·s rights were later sent to Oklahoma City along with veteran swingman Morris Peterson for the rights to the Thunder's Nos. 21 and 26 picks. which became Iowa State forward Craig Brackins and Washington guard Quincy Pondexte.r. The draft hadn't even started and already the buzz was on free agency. which opens in exactly a week with LeBron James leading perhaps the deepest class ever. There were even a few chants for the league's MVP. whom the . Knicks are expected to make a run at. Moves were made with July l in mind. such as the v. ith Bulls' deal Washington that opened additional salary cap space for perhaps a second top player. Toronto drafted North Carolina's Ed Davis at No. 13. a potential replacement if the Raptors lose Chris Bosh in free agency. "I knov. they have big free agents coming up with Chris Bosh and people are sa; ing he's not going to be there. but right now I'm just going to try to work hard and earn the starting job." Davis said. Looking for quality vitamins to improve your health ? Your Local Source For • Furniture • Appliances • Carpet For more information contact Be~d Area Chiropractic 304-773-5773 106 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 740-992-3671 'E~~WNLhEB • Jiw;.'faiJIJ. Ll'MBER COMP-ANY Reserve your seat For Americas '"u"""':t" iW.J.if:a&iU.. Country Trio $5.00 each ~t 11th So it was understanddown the line to earn his fifth match point of the able that neither manfifth set - he had wasted aged more than about four such chances three or four hours of Wednesday - and shook sleep Wednesday night, his fists, while Mahut anxious about getting rolled his eyes . And then, back out there. After alL in a blink, it was over. cozy Court 18 might thanks to Isner's last have only 782 seats, but backhand. it had become their big ''It was the will to win. stage. Not that I outwilled him; "Not often do I steal I mean, obviously, he the show from a guy like gave it his all,'' Isner Federer, but I think I said. "I just kind of was a- did," Isner said. Roger Federer, who little bit more fortunate than he was." owns a record 16 Grand As he basked in the Slam titles, including six crowd's standing ova- at the All England Club, tion, Isner made sure to was among the fellow point in Mahut's direc- pros gushing about the enormity of this match. tion and applaud, too. There were moments "I knew it was probathe night before when bly a big deal around the Isner wasn't sure he'd be tennis world, because standing at the end. this is Wimbledon, so Mom wasn't so sure, anybody that follows teneither. nis, all eyes are on this "At the end of yester- tournament," Isner said. day, I was worried,'' "It was when I got b~ck Isner's mother, Karen, to the locker room that I who sat in the stands, realized, you know, how said Thursday. "He was big of a story it was, realof stumbling ly, worldwide.'' kind And there's no rest for around, and I was kind of worried. My friends had the weary now. Isner is to sort of hold me back, due at Court 5 on Friday because I was kind of at noon (7 a.m. EDT) to inclined to go on the face 49th-ranked Thiemo court and go, 'OK. That's de Bakker of the Netherlands, whose own it. We're done here."' Understandably, both fi rst-round victory normen were wiped out mally would be considWednesday night. Isner ered something extraor"was incoherent" for 20 dinary, because it went to minutes, according to 16-14 in the fifth set. Ha! 16-14! How munBoynton. Isner and Mahut tried dane. to recover as best they Whatever else Isner or could. with ice baths and Mahut may accomplish massages. by drinking in tennis. however many and eating plenty. Andy matches or titles each Roddick, the 2003 U.S. may win, they forever Open champion who will be associated with pl~yed earlier these three days at the All VVednesday,wentoutand England Club and one got an assortment of particular score: 70-68. Isner recognizes that. takeout food for Isner and his coach. including He also is intent on pizzas. • chicken and adding to his resume. mashed potatoes. "This one's obviously The 25-year-old Isner, going to stick with me of Tampa, Fla., was probably the rest of my heretofore best known life, really. But I hope it if known at all - for doesn't define my career. upsetting fellow I think I have what it American Roddick in the takes, you know, to do U.S. Open's third round some really big things in last year, and never this game," Isner said. before had won a match ''The four biggest tournaat the All England Club. ments of the year arc the The 28-year-old Mahut's Grand Slams. I have biggest accomplishment probably a good seven, probably was his eight years left to try to Wimbledon junior title in make a good run at 'em. 2000; as a pro, he's only So hopefully this won't once been to the third be the thing that l'f.T\ remembered round at any Grand Slam most about." tournament. • ' " O'P£.N TO /»C:.t£.$ The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com 634E. Main St, Pomeroy,OH 740-992-5500 Go to our website www.drkelsevchiro.com or see Bend Area Chiropractic on tacebook BEST AUTO RATES 740-992-6677 DON'TMI$J OUT ON OUR EXTRA MONEY SA VINCi COUPON# THI$WEEK IN$1DE $UNDA Y'$ PAPER!!! · ~.unbap \!I:imes ~entinel �Page 84 • l11e Daily Sentinel www.mydailyseotinel.com Friday, J une 25, 2010 Unburdened at last, Donovan seizes opportunity IRE~E. South Africa The \\ ord came haltingly, then not at all, n:, Landon Donovan tried to explain how much the goal meant to him. He's th~ grcatl'st player the United States has ever produced and, at times. its greatest disappointment. I k's spent the lust four years tryinr to claw his way back from heartbreaks both personal and professional. And for all the introspection and work he's done. he and the Americans were on the verge of vet another World Cup ffameout. So )eah. he celebrated like a 6-year-old on a sugar rush \\hen he scored ttie goal th~ll \\ill be remembered as one of the biggest in U.S. soccer history. And when it finally all sank in, no way he could or would - stop the tears. "In the past. a moment like that wouldn't have felt the same. it wouldn't have felt as good." Donovan said Thur:-.dav. "When you put your;clf on the line. and you risk things that you weren't willing to risk before and then you~re rewarded for it. it feels incredible.'' Dono\ an's e,·ol uti on is fascinating, on the field and off. He is the rare star athlete who will !!ive not only a glimpse ~into his deepest emotions, but a front-row cat. He talks candidly about his struggles on the field and his uncomfortable transition to U.S. soccer's poster boy, and freely admih therapy has helped him work . through personal failings laid h~trc by his crumbling marnagc. He is. tinnily. a man at peace. But he also knO\\ s he can't be \\hole without success on the soccer field. On Saturday, the American play Ghana the team that knocked them out four years ago - with a chance to make ut least the quarterfinals for only the third time in history. ''It's not a failure if we don't w1n Saturday, but there's such a massive opportunity to do something so much more special." Dono\ an said. "And I really \\ant to emphasilc that to e\ er) body. and make sure we understand that:· For as much as the Americans like to talk about team and doing something special together. ever) one knows they will only go as far as Donovan leads them. Playing with the unbridled joy and confidence only a 20-yl.!arold can have. he scon:d twice at the 200?. World Cup as the Amencans made a stunning run· to the quarterfinals. and' was selected as hest young pia) er of the tournament. Burdened by the expectations and the hype four years later. he ull but disappt:m t:d as the Americans stumbled out of Germany without a victor). Just about everyone de~ervcd a piece of the blame, but Donovan took the majority of critici:-.m. "That \\as not a good day. For me or for the team,'' Donovan said when asked about the (AP) - MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe' today. 992-2155 Ghana game in 2006. apologized for airing ''What I remember mo!'>t his thoughts in public, pcrsonall) was my ten- and the two h:ne ~ince tativeness and the repaired their relationimmediate feeling after- ship. ward of the finality of Put it all together. it. and hm' disappomt- however, and Dono\ an ing that was." seeml.'d like just another His two unsucces;-;ful spoiled uthiNe who'd stint~ in Germany only failed to live up to his fueled the negativity. promise. Signed by Bayer " He got cnticizcd Lcvcrkusen at 16. he quite heavily after the ne\ er twt in a !!ame in lust World Cup. and two years arid was he ·s worked hard and shipped to the San Jose pushed himself to get to Earthquakes of vlajor this level." Carlos Lca!!ue Soccer in 200 I. Bocanegra snia. "It's He ~ went back to n icc for hi rn to get the ~.cverkusen in January winner for us. It kind of 2005 and made nine shO\\S his \\ork has paid appearances. but lasted off, his mcntalit\ ha:-. • only two mon!hs before changed." running back to ~1LS. Donovan gh e~ much Long MLS' undisput- of the credit for his ed star. he was forced to gro\\ th to hi. estranged give up part of his spot- wife. Bianca Kujlich. light when Da,·id Kajlich is an actre!-.:-.. Beckham joined him at and seeing her have to Angeles battle for even the the · Lo~ Galaxy. It was an smallest roles made him une!IS) partnership. and reali1e he was squ<lllDonovan ripped the dering his talent. England midfielder's What he had was a leadership and effort in gift, not a burden. "The Beckham Though Kajl kh and Experiment." the highly Donovan broke up last critical book chroni- July. the sr.lit was a cling Beckham·s first turning point. The two two seasons in America. arc sti II on friendly Donm an eventually terms - Dono\ an blew a kiss into the TV camera for her during his postgame interview Wcdnesdav night - but he rcaiLred it ~,,as time to take a Jon!!, hard look at himself. ''Sometimes you learn more from those moments than anything. and for me certainly that was the case," he said at the U.S. training camp last month. "And it doesn't have to be ugly. It doesn't have to be nasty. It can be helpful and you can grow from it. and that's what \\C both took out of it.'' The chan!!e is noticeable to an~·one who's \\ atchcd Donovan in South Africa. Do\\ n 1-0 to Slo\·enia at the half after !!iving up yet another- early goal. the old Donovan would have sulked. unhappy with his teammates and himself. His head wouldn't have been in the game. certainly not. enough to have the poise and patience to score the gorgeous goal that,. sparked the C .S. comeback. And that thriller against Algeria? t\o wa\ the Donovan of four ) ears ago could have pulled it off. ''I probably \\ ould ha\ c gotten ahead of myst:lf and said, 'Shoot. v,e're going home,' and. 'What is that going to mean when I get home?' During the game, that might June co'me into my mind." Instead, Donovan worked and hustled ever) second of. the match. He could be seen motioning to his ) ounger teammates. directing them where to go and making sure they were in position. And when Tim HO\vard made a spectacular save 111 the fir t minute of injury time. Donovan was ready to shine. He fed a long hall to Joly Altidore. whose shot on the brcakawav was tipped by Cli11t Dcmpse) into Algerian goalkeeper Rais Bolihi. Donovan - who might have given Usain Bolt a run for his money with his full-throttle sprint to the front - got the rebound and tapped it in. setting off raucous celebrations. "If you can pick any- body in the last 50 years to ha' e ball at his feet, he'd be 1t." L.S. Soccer president Sunil Gulati said. Donovan bellyflopped into the corner and his teammates quickly piled on top of him. When the fi i whistle sounded. ev teamll)ate sa.ught h1 out to hug him. highfive him or muss his hair. Back home. TV programs lined up to get a word with him. It would be a heady experience for any player. the kind that could. turn you inside out. But Donovan knows better - he ·s been there. "I've said throughout. I live in the moment nO\\. and that means forgetting about the bad momenb. but also forgetting about the good moments so you can continue to be in the moment,'' he said. "I will enjoy this longer than I enjoy most goals. but I've already got my head wrapped around Saturday. and the rea· ·ty of \\hat that is a the opportunity that th presents." . 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Call 2006 Jayco Eagle, Ron Evans 1·800· 28', ex. con., slide· 537-9528 out, $16,500 OBO, Rem. mod 700 BDL 740-992-0707. 416· 22·250 (varminter) 5573 w/Bausch & Loub 6· 24 power scope, two 2000 AutoiT'otive sets RCB5 loading dies. 150 cases. 300 bullets. $750.00 Autos Browmng A·Bolt 12 ga slug gun has E.R. 1999 Lincoln T-Car shaw custom rifled Runs excellant barrel, w/ Leupold $3595 or trade. 740· VX II 2·7 power ..;.44.;.;6;...·4,..1..0.9.;;,0...,.._ __ scope. 4 box sabot Real Estate slug S 650 can 740· 3000 Sales 446-3405 after 6pm. Cocker Spanlal Pupp1es for sale $75 Full Blooded, buff lllino•s Pocket Watch, color 740-388-0401 . Bunn Spec1al, 23Jewels 60 hour wmd Ham•lton Golden Retnever $1295 puppies for info. call ,992·21 jewel $325. 740-444-3224 or 740-533-3870 444-3226 Recreat•.onal Vet1cles 1000 Help Wanted Engineer- Lcam skill~ f(lf the field of engineering through ~en icc in the 1\'ational Guard. A part time career '' ith full time rc\\ ard .... Call today for details. SGT CHASE GARRETT .304.932.2529 charles.garrett2@us.arm).mil To learn more, \'isit :\ationaiGuard.com & LOCATED AFFORDABLEI Townhouse apartments and/or small houses for rent. Call 740-441-1111 for apphcat1on & 1nforniat1on Free Rent Special I!! 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays electnc. Call between the hours of 8A·8P. EHO Ellm View Apts. (304)882-3017 Twin R1vers Tower is accepting applications tor w811ing list for HUD subSidized, 1·BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 675·6679 Middleport 1 & 2 br. furnished apt, No pets, dep. 8. ref., 740-992-0165 Apartmenb/ Townhou11s BR and bath. first months rent & depos1t references ... wred No ·Pets and clean. 740-4410245 .....- - - - - Tara Townhouse Apts.• 2br, 1.5 BA back patio pool, playground (trash, ter pd). No pets allowed, $450/rent $450/dep Call 740·645·8599 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg ;;;;;;;;;;;;; Rentals 2 BR Mob•le Home, Add1v~o•e School D•stnct. $350.00 + dep 740-367·0632 2BR Mob1le Home Water, sewer, trash pd. No pets Johnson's Mobile rk 446· Home 3160 New 2br. apt. W/d 6000 Employment Hookup. app inc. Rio/Jackson area $525 mon +dep call Education 740-645·1286 The Athens-Meigs Altract•ve, Educational Serv~ce unfurn•shed, one Center has position bedroom apt. 2nd openmgs tor a MD floor, comer Second Teacher •n both and P1ne. No pets, Athens and Me1gs References reqUired. Counties for the Security depos11, 2010-2011 School Applicants $325 per month, Year. water 1ncluded. call must be or certified/licensed as 740·446-4425 740-446-3936. an Intervention 1 B .. R . . t Spec1alist or be -M-odem ap. 740·446-0390 eligible to get a - - - - - - - Supplemental Middleport Beech License Th•s St., 2 br. furnished position is a 9-month apt., utilit1es paid. No contract w1th Board benefits. pets, dep & ref, 740· approved 992·0165 Salary w111 be based Clean 1 · br. turn. on experience and apartment, Dep & certification Ref req. no smok~ng, according to salary call 304·593·5125 schedule. Submit after 4pm letter of interest to John D. Costanzo. Spnng Valley Green Superintendent, Apartments 1 BR at Athens-Meigs $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446 _1599 . Educational Service Center, 507 Richland Avenue, Commercial Suite #108, Athens, 45701 . For rent· Approx. OH 2000 sq. ' ft. Application Deadline: retaiVoffice space July 9. 2010, 12;00 fac1ng Oh1o River m NOON The AMESC an Equal downtown Pomeroy: IS store-front & pnvate OpportuOIIy back entrances; Employer/Prov•der. pnvate restrooms; Help Wanted· public parkmg;; General immediate occupancy; must be Gallipolis Boat Club willing to sign 1-year has an opening for lease. CQfltact 740· the ps1tion of 992-6624 for more dockmaster. Call info. (740) 446 7379 for an applicahon Houses For Rent Serious inquiries 2BR, nice,PP area only. $465-Homestead Reality Ask for Nancy Now hiring front desk 304-675-0799or 675· clerk. at Hampton 5540 --~..---- Inn must apply •n Nice 1BR house m fJ81SOn. Gallipolis. Walk to are everythmg you need. Apphcat•ons Very clean umt, w1th be•ng accepted for a Soc•al new pa1nt, $275 per Licensed for the mo/6100 sec. dcp. Worker of Care Sorry no pets, Call pos1110n Wayne for CoordinatiOn mfonnat1on 404·456· Coordinator. Applicants must be 3802. mot•vated, flexible BR Cabin, and have 1nterest appliances furn•shed, and enthusiasm for utililes pd, Thurman work•ng with people. area. Also 2 BR apt Experience in 740-286·5789 or working w1th older 7 40-441-3702 adults a plus. Mail Home for Lease in resumes to MCCaA, Rio Gande city limits. PO Box 722. 2 story, 3200 sq ft. Pomeroy, Oh 45769. Rent $1500. Call EOE Employer, 740-645-3980 for an Deadline: Thursday appointment & July 1 applications. cedarvalleyestates.n Doctor's off1ce needs et ./ enthusiastic, detail· 2Br House on onented person with Ne•ghborhood rd. computer sk•lls who well w1th New a1r, newly works $600 people and 1s a team remodled mo+dep. Plus moble player. Wrll tra•n. home lot for rent. Send resume to . Call 740-446·6565 or The Daily Sentinel, Box 729-30. IMns Glass 740·446· PO Pomeroy, Oh 45769 4423 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 For employment consideration, send resume to: Pam Caldwell c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 WANTED TOMATO PICKERS (740) 247-2165 (740) 247-3901 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 WV#040954 Cell740-416·2960 740·992-0730 Owner: Sam Smith, Mason, WV HRS Repai.. l-740-992-3061 20+ yrs exp YOUNG'S 11 CARPENTER SERVICE Services ~1ost Heating & Cooling S) stem (including Heatpumps) and Controls Tankless Hot Water Heater Change-outs/ Replacements. Whole House Water Purifiers (helps against C8 intake) Flat 45.00 hrly Rate+ 10.00 ·r rip Chrg. • Room Addition., & Remodeling • ~e\1 Garage-; • Electrical & J>lumbin~ • Roofin~ & Gutters • 'in) I Sid in~ & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-(•21 5 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience Stanlev Tree Trimming & Removal ROB[RT BISS[LL CONSTRUCTION * Prompt and Quality Work * Reasonable Rates • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling * Insured * Experienced References A\·ailable! Call Gar~ Stanley • 740-992-1671 Cen740-591-8044 Stop & Compare Please leaYe message ij RAVENS\VOOD :'\ CHIROPRACTIC CE~TER /fk·e can't help you We will find you the help you ' need "" Auto Accidents • Work Injuries • "ieck & Back II Pain• Shoulder, Arm, Hip 11 ·• & Leg Pain • Headaches • Dr. Kell) K. \fassage Therap) • Jones, D.C. , Acupuncture ~.. ~' M I A . d LEWIS I CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement Alll)'}Jes Of Concrete \\ork 30 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 304-273-5321 ~ Insured Free Estimates 316 Washington St. • Ravenswood Management / Supervisory Managing Cosmetologist. full or part t1me, insurance paid, commission & hourly pay, free tanmng traimng & 10% commission on all reta•l & tanmng. local shop, 740-9922200 -;;;;:;;;;;;;;;M;;;;u;;;;si;;;;ca;;;;l=;;;;;;;; Lowery up-right piano wlbench excellent cond.$850.00 304· 675-7946 before 10:00 p.m. 9000 Misellaneous Sale on Baler Tw•ne 9000 S1sal Twme $34.75, 16000 S•sal Twme $ 37.75, wtJ e supplies last. JIM'S EQUIPMENT 446·9777 NOMATTFR WHAT YOUR STYlE. .. Servic.e I Bus. D1rectory =;;;;;;;;;;;; .~ lawn Care M & A Lawn Care, Free Estimates. call 74Q-B53-1474. ~~~~~~~ Misellaneous ... THE. NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! 5 pc. Yamaha Drum set w 2 cymbols and H1· hat $400.00 o~ OBO 304·773·5177 There's Get Your Message Across With ADaily Sentinel 33 Years Experience Rick Price· 17 yrs. Experience Something For part-time customer service position at our Point Pleasant location. Successful applicant must be people oriented, pleasant telephone etiquette. professional and dependable. Must have experience in computers. and enjoy work"ing with numbers posses the ability to work well in a fast paced atmosphere. Pormerly Robies Consfnlction FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ~ ... and much more. lJJ!.111kb ~alhpolis ~ailp m:ribune ~Boint lOieasant l\egistrr The Daily Sentinel ~unba~ '{tnnes -~rntinel PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday June 26at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second • Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling for cash In hand or certified check the following collateral: 2001 Dodge 1500 R a m 3B7HF13Z51 G7339 49 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to with· draw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and SavIngs Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. de· The above scribed collateral will be sold " as iswhere Is", with no expressed or lm· plied warranty given. For further Information, or for an ap· to polntment Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992·2136. (6) 23, 24, 25 diesel fuel for use In vehicles . • village Sealed bids must be delivered to the Middleport Water Department and the deadline for bids is July 9, 2010 at 1:30pm. The Village has the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Phone 992· 5571 for more de· tails. (6) 23, 25 Public Notice The Village of Mid· dleport will accept bids for the electri· cal upgrade of vii· lage garage. Plans are available. Sealed bids must be delivered to the Middleport Water Department and the deadline for bids Is July 9, 2010 at 1:30pm. The Village has the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Phone 992· 5571 for more details. (6) 23, 25 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE To whom It may concern; all Lot Care Money for Letart Township Cemeteries can be sent to Fiscal Offi· cer Joyce White, Public Notice 49916 Manuel Rd. The VIllage of Mid· Racine, OH 45n1 dleport will accept (740) 247·3125 bids from providers (6) 23. 24, 25 of bulk gasoline and �.. Friday, June 25, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE The Daily Sentin.el • Page 87 Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 As 1 Surfer's expected ride 39 Reliable 5 Not 40 Storage recorded site 9 Vol un41 Cpl.'s teer's subordiphrase nates 11 Putting to Todav's Answers work DOWN 1 Chickens 13 One of 2 Looks 1 0 Maze 26 S heets Donald's exes forward to runner 27 Com ic 1 2 Reached first 14 Monte- 3 Atlantic 1 5 Greedy resort 17 Danger baseone 4 Angled signa l man 16 Chalpipe 19 Budget 28 S kiing lenging 5 Clear amount variety words 6 "No man 22 • It's e ither 30 Lugged 18 P rovoked - island" you - " 31 Is lacking 2 0 Follower's 7 "Mrs. 24 Ju rist Abe 33 Chtm ney suffix Dalloway" 25 Ring part 21 Golfer author bearer of 37 J azz 8 J<1.!n up fiction style_ __ Sam 22 Aware of NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 Ccheck/m o.) to ThoMas Joseph Book 1, P.O. Box 536475. Orlando. FL 32853-6475 2 3 Acct. addition 2 4 Cal. abbr. 25 No long~r fizzy 27 Shower attendee, usually 29 Umbrella part 3 0 Sl1pped into 3 2 Ruler measure 34 Metal source 3 5 Traded 36 Dwelling , BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker FUNKY W INKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS C>tc:> yOI) G!<NO GAANc:>MA A ~.ANI< · '101) No-n:; FOR YOUK StR"r\-\c:>Av GtFI~ 6-25 Brian and Greg Walker '101) THE LOCKHORNS Howoovov C.Af'.I""T" i"e.X.,·rt4tG William Hoest WORK "1"1-HoG~ PeN "11-11t-lGie6'! eve~Yn-1\NG CA\.L.t;> FO<:;: A f-\At-ll7\llll<li'f"eN Lel'T""e::i! l I! c i MUTTS Patrick McDonnell l,-'I.S !lots$[~ -~ " NEXT TIME, TELL ME BEFORE YOU INVITE PEOPLE OVER." ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE f AMILY C IRCUS ·n~~ Stars Slww tlrc 1\rtul o{Day You'll 1ltn'(': 5-Dynamic; 4-P.-•:::itir£'; 3-Az-eragc; 2· ~-·•o; 1 Difficult CONCEPTIS SODOKU Bil Keane by Dave Grt:en 4 9 2 ' 3 -· 2 5 • '7 3 f- ·a 4 2 5 4 4 _, Hank Ketchum 6 i rr ~ ~., l G v s H ; 6 f B L i ~· ~ .... .. .. P'", hll~!IJIO G L B 9 s v v s £ ~ 6 G B L L B 9 v s £ 6 ~ £ 9 B s ~ L G 6 ~ L 6 G v B £ 9 1B G L £ 9 v ~ s 9 6 v B £ s L G ·G jV s 6 L ~ 9 £ S l£ ~ 9 G 6 v B ~ £ 6 j 9 1 2 1 9 6 :5 ,l/9 " .J.E" I " Our lawn Is t h e best! W e'v e got more little y e llow f lowers tha n a nyo ne else." DENNIS THE MENACE ~ J -- 4 a 2 j 6 7 1 l . ' 1 I! 7 8 ~ IIAPPY BIR n !DAY for Frida\~ June 25, 2010: • !his year, you often verbalize feelings that in the past you would have kept hu..,h·hush. L'nexpt.'Cted realizatJon.; pop up out of nowhere. Avoid thoM' who attempt to control you. You cannot wm with them. Communicntion could be touchy \Vith a neighbor or relative thio; year. If you a~ single, it will take a full year to get to know somL'Onl' Ol'W. You will have surprises during tlw process. If you .11'(' attached, thl• two of you seem to connect on a very deep, soulful level. CAI'RICOR,'\J can challenge the living daylights out of you. ARIES (March 21-April 19) ***Your dc-.i~ to connect with familv or stav close to home could stun }·ou. Ideas fly in and out of your mind. A power play can only be won by not playing. l-'atigue marks your dl>cbion.-,. A friend in,pircs you to risk and go in a new din.'Ction. 1onight: A force to be dealt with. Out and about. TAURUS (April 20.M,,y 20) ****You havl' a tendency to say wh;-~t you fl.'CI, but in ylmr own time. Suddenlv an impul~ivenes-. takes over that coufd hock even you. Respond to someone who is vague. Ask question.s. Ton.ght: Choo:;t• an ad,·enture GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ***** Otlwrs kl.'Cp ,,sking you for this and th,1t. "lht• issue for vou n.•mains diffinJ!t. YlHI don•t want to Jl'Opardizc a situation th.1t could involve finances. Slow down. Detach. Tonight: Hov. about a get-together \\1th.a friend? CANCER Qww 21-July 22) ***Work continues to dcmand your attention, though )OU would likt• to ~lilx or gt> enjoy yourself. l'ocus on the main issues. Know that you can and will dear y0u r desk. Jonigh~ Hnbh. Don't start anything new.Don't pu-.h. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) **** Av<>id worrying about a situation too much. You don't nt'l-d to agn.·e with others; you simply net•d to present vour thoughb. Soml'Onc close IS unpredict.1blc nnd could surpri.:;c vou. ,\dd more imngm.1tion into your da)~ and others' too. fonight- )our evanescent. sparkling selfis request- ed. VIRGO (Aug. 21-Scpt. 22) *** Underst.1nd what is going on with a family mcm~r by walking in his or her shoes. It might be difficult to get a dear n.-spon.-;e. A child or a loved one could be dcm.mding p<bt your limits. Walk .1wav without any word,, for now. 1onight Head home first, then dedde. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) Com·ers.1tions with those you look up to prove to be most l'l'\\'arding. Unexpt.•ctcd developments could force you to regn.mp. A family member acts out in order to get your attention. "IOnight; TGIE Meet a friL'Ild. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) * * * Honor your limits. You can find an alternate way to the same place if you stop th.inking in the same old groove. Your sense of direction nforms you when to pull out of a controlling situation. Tonight Just don't overdo it. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ***** Others might go back and forth. You know \-..'hat you want, and even if someone tos.'iCs you a foul ball, you know what to do. A boss could be touchy. Smile \\ithin. Be li..ra~ful that today is friday. Toni~t: umstcn the weekend in your uruque style. CAPRICORN (I.A'<'. 22-Jan. 19) * * Do only what vou must and postpone any 'major dl>cision.s. Suddenly, a p<uim•r becomes much more verbal than in the past. h1 a Wt'('k or so, ylm might long for a return to what w,1s! for now, keep ''our opiruon-; to yourself. Tonight Nap, then decide. AQUARIUS Onn. 20.Feb. 13) ** * * 1-'lXUs on fnends, associates .md meetings. A lunch muld become the l'nd of your workday. If you can !>l·hl•dule a late lunch. do. A p.1rtner or a,sociatc might have a very grim or diffirult attitudt• 1(1night Fmd vour fri md-•. • PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ** ** Continue as ...uming a hi9h pn.)file, whether you like it or not. )ou might ha\'(~ to act like ,, boss on a proj· l'Ct If \'Ou allow .1 dost• friend, a...c;soci•'te or"partner to r.1m ''"your parade, lw or "he ,,;u. lonight J&n work friends for a little re)a.,ation. **** jacqudinr Bzgar IS Clll the lutm!ff at http'/lttrtt'lttJnrqudmro(~ar:ctmz. ___I.L.__ - �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, June 25,2010 NASCAR THIS WEEK SPRINT CUP SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS Feb. 6- x-~r St'IO<Jiout (Kevln Harvick) Feb 11 -x-GatO<ade Duell (JII'I'lmleJOilnson) Feb. 11 - x-Gatomde Duel2 (Kasey Kahno) Feb. 14- Day1one 500 (Jamie McMurray) Feb. 21 ~ Auto Club 500 (JIOVllie Johnson) Feb. 28 - Shelby American, l.as Vegas (Jrmmie Johnson) • Stewart thrills North Dakota crowd Bv DAVE KOLPACK ASSOCIATED PRESS March 7 - Kobalt lrools 500 (KU!t Busch) March 21 -Food City 500 Brislol, Tom. (Jrnmoe Johnson) Maroh 28- Goody's Fast Parn Aehef 500, Marbi)SV!IIe. Va. (Denny Hamtrn) Aprii10-Subway Fresh Frt 600. Avondale, Anz (Ryan Newman) • April18 - Samsung Mobile 500, Fort Wo<lh, Texas (Denny Hamin) Apnl25- Aaron's 499, Talladega, Ala (Kevin Harvick) May 1 -Heath CalhOUn 400, RiChmond, Va, (Kyle Busch) May 8- Southern 500. Oar11ngton, S.C. (Denny Ham- 1m) May 16- Autism Speaks 400. Dover, Del (Kyle Busch) May 22- x..Spnnt Showd0\\'11. Concord. N.C. (Martrn Truex Jr.) May 22 - X·NASCAR Spnnl All-Star Race, Concord. NC (Kurt Busch) May 30- Coca-Cola 600. Concord, N C. (Kurt Busch) June 6- Gillette Fusion ProGiide 500. l.Clng Pond, Pa. (Denny Hambn) • June 13- Heluva Good! Sour Cream [);ps 400, Brooklyn, MiCh. (Denny Hamlrn) June 20 - ToyoCa/Sava Mart 350, Sonoma. Cahf. (Jimmoe JOhnson) June 27- Lenox Industrial Tools 301, Loudon, N.H. Jufy 3 - COl<& Zero 400 Poweted By Coca-Cola. Daytona Beach, Fla. Jufy 10- UfeLock.com 400, Johel, Ill. Jufy 25- Brickyard 400, IndianapoliS Aug. 1 - Pennsylvanra 500. Long Pond. Pa. Aug. 8- Heluva Good' Sour Cream 0rps at The Glen. Watkin$ Glen. N Y AtJg 15-Carfax 400. Brooklyn. MICh. ,Aug. 21 -IIWIO Tools N1ght Raoe. Brislol, Tenn. Sep. 5- Labor Day Classic 500. Hampton, Ga. Sep. 11 - Richmond 400, RIChmond. Va. Sep. 19- Sylvania 300. Loudon, N.H Sep. 26- AAA 400, Dover. Del. Oct. 3- Price Chopper 400, Kansas City. Kan. Oct. 10- Pepsi Max 400. Fontana. Cald. Oct. 16- NASCAR Bankilg 500. Concord. NC. Oct 24-TUMS Fast Relief 500, Martmsvlle, Va. Oct. 31 - AMP Energy 500. Talladega. Ala. Noll. 7- Lone Star 500. Fort Worth, Texas Noll. 14- Arizona 500. Avondale, Ariz. Nov 21 -Fool 400. Homestead. Fla. WEST FARGO. N.D. - It was another state and another dirt track race for Tony Stewart. But not another victory. The two-time NASCAR Sprint Cup champion. known for racing just about anything with four wheels. finished third in the 25lap late model feature ' Wednesday at the Red River Valley Speedway. He won his heat earlier in the ni!!ht. Ste\\ art told the Ci·owd that it was a ''tricky track" that he didn't figure out until it was too late. "I think I'll be a little bit better when I come back," he said. drawing a roar from the crowd that stayed until nearl~ midnight for the final result Stewart came to Not1h Dakota to promote the three-eighths-mile dirt track. which is being run this summer by the father of fourtime World Of Outlaw-, champion Donny Schatz. Schatz races for Stewart. "It's cool to come here to Fargo and get a chance to run here." Stewan told the crowd during a break in the program. Stewart led early in the 24-car feature. but fell back before the midway point of the race. Cody Skytland of Fargo won the event. Stewart said before the event that spending three days in North Dakota reminded him of his early days in racing, when he used to sleep in his car because he couldn't afford a hotel. He said he has raced in about 40 states. "I love ·what I do with NASCAR. but I'm still passionate about shot1 track," he said. "The good thing is that r get the luxury of having the best of both worlds." Stewart said he believes N '\SCAR should run a dirt track race. "I've been lobbying for it for ll years now;· he said. Fargo driver Matt Aukland called it a thrill to compete against Stewart, especially because the 39-year-old NASCAR veteran drove a car belonging to Aukland's team. ''In my mind it's kind of like borrowing Tiger Woods a golf club,'' Aukland said. Aukland, 24, a third generation driver, said it was shocking to see a packed house at the 8.500-seat speedway. which has suffered in recent years from declining attendance. New track manager Danny Schatz shortened the halfmile track and changed the weekly races from Friday to Wednesday. "It"s been a long time since (West Fargo) had a fuJI grandstand,'' Aukland said. "It used to be. that way when I was growing up." Some fans came from at least five hours away. Rick and Peg Nelson drove 275 miles from Madela, Minn .. to watch Stewatt race and get his autograph with their $150 VIP tickets. "He was super. Super great guy," Rick Nelson said. ''I thought he was even cuter in person,'' Peg Nelson said. Jason and 'Corrie Mayher, who drove 200 miles from Bismarck, said they are longtime Stewart fans who hadn't had a chance to see him race in person. ·'We love his driving style," Jason said. "And the fact he can drive anything with four wheels." x-oon-potn1S race 2010 Drivef Standings 1 Kevin Harvick, 2.334 2. Jrmmle Johnson, 2.194 3. Kyle Bosch, 2,193 4. Denny Hamlon. 2.183 5. JeH Gordon, 2,142 6.Kurt Busch. 2,118 7. Malt Kenseth, 2.092 8. Jeff Burton. 2,027 9. Greg Biffle, 2.011 10. Tony Stewart. 1,983 11. Mark Marlln, 1.947 12. Cerl Edwards. 1.932 13. Dale EamhatdiJr., 1.875 14. C1inl Bowyer, 1.858 15. Ryan Newman, 1.850 "16. Jamie McMunay, 1,790 17. Joey Logano, 1,783 18. Kasey Kahne. 1,781 19. Marton Truex Jr., 1,ns 20. Juan Pablo Montoya. 1.n1 NATlONWDE SERIES sa-IEDULE AN:> STAI\QNiS Feb. 13- DRIVE4COPO 300 (Tony Slewatt) Feb. 20- Slate< Bille. 300 (Kyle Buscn) Feb. 27- Sams TCMn300. Las \lega5 {Kevin Harvickl March 20- Soons Turl Buide< 300 (Justn Al1gaoer) Apri13 - Nashvle 300, Lebanon Tem. (Kevin Harvick) April9- Bashas' Supermarkets 200. Avondale, Ariz. (Kyle Buscn) April 19- 0 RelyAuto Parts 300, Fort Worth, Texas (Ky19 Busch) Apnl25 -Aaron's 31 Talladega. Ala (Brad Keselowslo) April :J)- BtA:Qa Bulger 250. Alctmond. Va. (Bmd a l<esebNsio) May 7- RO{<ll Purple 200, Oattinglon, S.C. (Oemy Hanii'l) May 15- Heluva Good' 200. Oowr, Del (Kyle Busch) May 29- Tec:Miel P.JtJ SeMce 300, Concord, N.C. (Kyle Busch) .Mle 5 - Federated AulD Parts 300. Lebenol\ Tem. (Bmd Keselowskl) .M1e 12- Me!e< 300. Sparta. Ky. (Joey Logano) .l.rna 19- Bucyrus 200, El<helt Lake, Wrs. (Cerl Ea.wtds) .l.rna 26- New England 200, Loudon, N.H »t 2- Subway~ 250. Day1ona Beach, Fla. »t 9- Dolar Geneml 300, Joliel, II. J.it 17 - Mlssouri-Nionois Dodge Dealers 250. Madson. II. »t 24 - Kroger 200. lndianapois July 31 -Iowa 250. NeMon, Iowa Aug. 7 - ZIJlPO 200 a1 The Glen. W3ll<ils Glen. NY Aug. 14- Cerlax 250, Brooklyn, MiCh. Aug. 20- Food City 250. Bnstol. Tem Aug. 29- NAA'I /Uo Parts 200. Montreal Sep. 4 - AllarU 300. Hanl>lon. Ga. Sep. 10-Vvgllra 529 Colege Savrngs 250. Rrch'norYJ Va. Sep. 25- Dover 200. Dover, Del. Oct. 2- Kansas Loa131Y 300 Kansas City. Kan. Oct. 9 - ~ Wor1d 300. Fontana. Cekf Oct. 15 -DolarGeoeral300. Concord. N C. OCt 23- Ga.~ 250. Madson. ll No\1. 6- OW-/ Auto Parts Chalenge. Fort Worth. Texas No\1. 13- Arizona 200. AIA:lndale, An1_ Nov 20- Ford 300. Homestead. Fla. 2010 0t1ver Standings 1. Bmd Keselowsl<i. 2.466 2. Cerl Ea.wtds. 2.229 3.Justn~. 2.051 4. Kyle Busch, 1.945 5 Pa!J Menard. 1.860 6. Kevin Ha!IIICk. 1.852 7. Brendan Gaug,an 1.685 8.St<MlWalaoe. 1,674 9. Jason Lelt.er. 1.597 10. Joey Logano. 1,593 11.TrevorBayne.1,566 12. Brian Scott. 1.518 13. Tony Rarnes. 1.504 14 MIChael Annea, 1.489 15. KennyWalaoe, 1,427 16. Reed Sorenson. 1.406 17. Mike Walace. 1,385 18. Greglloflle. 1.368 19.ScooL.agasseJr, 1,328 20. Mike Biss. 1,319 CAMPING WORLD TRUCK STANDINGS 2010 on- Standings 1 Todd BOOne, 1,443 2. A/lc Alrnrrola. 1.388 3.Tmotry Pete<s. 1.278 4. Ron Hornaday Jr. 1,273 5. Jolmy &dw. 1.179 6.Wre Skrmr. 1,17t 7. Jason White, 1.145 8. David Starr. 1,132 9. Ricky Carmd1ael. 1,107 10. Matt Crallon. 1,098 11 Auslrn Clobl, 1,093 12. Justnl.ofton. 995 13. Kyle Busch. 957 14. Mano Gosseln. 949 15. Ryan &eg. 883 16. Bren &Ater, 842 17 Jemie( Jo CQilb, 840 18..m>8s Bueecner. 834 19.NormBemi'lg.907 20. Tayler Malsarn 796 Patrick sets 'realistic' goals in NASCAR.return Bv WILL GRAVES ASSOCIATED PRESS Danica Patrick did her best to downplay expectations over the winter, repeatedly saying that her transition froin IndyCar to NASCAR would be a lengthy and sometime~ far from pretty process. . Looking back. the open-w~eel star may have set the bar a ltttle too low. Patrick. who did no better than 31st in three starts · on the Nationwide Series in February. returns to her. part-time job on Saturday when the N ASCAR series visits Loudon. N.H. Does she plan on winning? No. But she ~oes plan on setting goals. even if they're modest ones. ··1 think it's probably better for me to say like. ·r hope this weekend I fini~h in the top 20 or the top 15 ard kind of build myself up." Patrick said. "I didn't really set any expectation levels in the first few races that I did And I think it would have paid off to do that." Patrick earned raves for her poise while finishing sixth in the season-opening ARCA race. Things quickly fell off from there. Patrick only made it to the checkered flag once in three Nationv. ide starts and while she hardly embarrassed herself, it \'I- as obvious the learning curve would be steep. She's hoping for a modest upswing this weekend following a four-month layoff doing her fulltime gig in IndyCar, where she's overcome a rough start that included getting booed by fans at Indianapolis for pointed comments about her Andretti Autosport crew. Patrick is I 1th in the lndyCar standings heading into the rnce at Watkins Glen on Independence Day. She's not concerned about the abrupt move back to NASCAR robbing her of any momentum. ·Patrick did some testing at Milwaukee recently to get a feel for how the car might set up in New Hampshire. Sliding back through the window. she realized she was already well ahead of where she was in February. First of all. the seat fit. The seat belts. too. · Her appearance has led to a spike in ticket sales. which are up 30 percent for the race over last year. That's hardly an issue for Patrick, who is one of the leading draws in IndyCar. People tum out to watch her race. Hey, that's what she's there for. right? "I do my best to put on a show -and hopefully it's something that gives people a reason to smile and cheer," she said. ··If I do that. then I'm doing my job." Even with just three Nationwide races under her belt. there's constant speculation about when and where Patrick could eventually make the jump to the Sprint Cup level. She's under contract to drive part-time in the Nationwide Series through the end of 20 11 and has f\',·o-plus years left on i}er deal with Andretti Autosport The status of Cup driver Kasey Kahne, who has already agreed to drive for Hendrick Motors ports in 20 11 . could have a trickle down effect on Patrick 's long-term NASCAR plans. Tennessee promoting new moonshine trail BY BILL POOVEY ASSOCIATED PRESS CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Tennessee tourism officials see gold in them there hills where moonshine stills once bubbled and bootleggers hauled illegal whiskey in fa~t cars. They are trying to lure free-spending visitors to retrace the mountain roads where "white lightning" helped give bitth to NASCAR. The newly dubbed White Lightning Trail traverses a network of roadways that span hundreds of miles across nine counties in northeast Tennessee. Tourism officials who launched the promotion Friday in Knoxville were quick - even a bit defensive - in saying the trail name is "not aoout promoting moonshine." The trail's notorious name helps highlight a regional heritage that includes the hometowns of famous country musicians such as "King of Country www.rutlandbottlcgas.com Gallipolis • The Plains • Jackson Torch • Logan • McConnelsville • Rutland Commissioner Jennifer Spence said she knows of no other such government-sponsored tourism attraction based on moonshine and bootleggers. The White Lightning Trail is one of 16 self-guided driving trails that have opened or are being developed and is intended to be a "fun attraction ride." ''That is a culture of that area," she said. ''Part of that was to come up with a fun name like that." The state's promotional matenal also notes that moonshine running gave birth to stock car racing. which grew into the popular NASCAR. One stop includes a visit with a self-described teetotaler who recounts that he SU\\ his moooshiner daddy shot dead in a raid in upper East Tennessee m 19-+3. Seventy-four-year-old Hack Ayers O\vns moteb along the trail in Caryville and hopes to cash in on the new tourist venture. He will displa) the jacket hts father was wearing when shot by a state patrolman. Mid-Atlantic Construction, Inc. Rut .and B~ o tie Gas Serving you for over 60 years 740-742 ...2511 1-800-837-8217 Music" Roy Acuff at Maynardville and Chet Atkins at Luttrell. There is Knoxville's Market Square and Old City and the Museum of Appalachia between Clinton and Norris. There are also historic homes. antique and crafts stores. restaurants and natural attractions. some of which overlook the Cumberland Gap. Along the way there's also a motel owner who might be persuaded to tell the sad tale of how he saw his moonshiner daddy shot dead in a long-ago raid. '"Visitors will travel some of the same routes ... bootleggers used to transport moonshine. a distilled corn whiskey also known as ·white lightning,"' according to a statement promoting the event. "To outrun tax collectors. bootleggers altered their cars from the original factory design so they could reach much higher speeds.'" Tennessee Depattment of Tourist Development Assistant General & Mechanical Contractors Robert W. McMillan President Rt. 1 Box 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV Bus. (304) 675-8810 ·Fax~ -- Auto Racing Glance SPRINT CUP LENNOX INDUSTRIAL TOOLS 301 Site Loudon, N H. Schedule. Friday, pract1ce (Speed, 11 30 a.m.-1 p.m.), qualifying (Speed, 3·5 p.m.)· Saturday. practice (Speed. 1 1 30 a.m ·1 p.m.); Sunday, race, 1 p.m (TNT, noon-4:30 p.m.) Track . New Hampsh~re Motor Speedway (oval, 1 058 miles). Race distance: 318.46 m1le~ 301 laps Last week: Joey Logano became the youngest winner m Sprint Cup history. taking the ram·shortened race at 19 years. 1 mon1h, 4 days. Logano broke the record of 20 years. 4 months, 2 daY.S set by Kyle Busch at California in SeptefT'ber 2005. Last week: Jimm1e Johnson won for 1he f1rst time on a road course, takinl;l advantage of Marcos Ambrose s late ga1fe at lnfi· neon Raceway 1n Sonoma Calif. Ambrose lost ttle read when he stalled his engine try1ng to conserve gas under caution w1th s1x laps left. He restarted severth and finished s1xth Johnson won for the fourth lime th1s season, ending a 10-race drough' Fast facts Kevin Harv1ck leads the season standings. Four-time defending champ1on Johnson IS 140 pomts back 1n second. Busch is third ( 141 po1nts behind Harvick) and Denny Hamlin fourth (151 pomts back) Hamlin has a serres-high fwe victories. good for 50 bonus points in the Chase. Harv1ck has one win. . Mark Martin won the Seplember race at the traCK. edg1ng Juan Pablo Montoya In the Chase opener... Jeff Burton has a track-record tour VJctones, one more than Jeff Gordon and Kurt Busch... Dale Eamhardl Jr. 1s winless 1n 73 races. Next race: Coke Zero 400, July 3, Daytona lnternat1onal Speed· way, Daytona Beach, Fla NATIONWIDE New England 200 Site Loudon, N.H. Schedule· Fnday._ practice . (Speed, 10.30·11.30 a.m. 1.303 p.m.); Saturday, qualifying (Speed. 10:30-1 L30 am.) race 3 p.m. (ESPN2, 2.30·6 p m.) Track: New Hampsblfe Motor Speedway (oval, 1 058 m11es) Race distance: 211.6 m1les. 200 laps. Last year: Kyle Busch raced to the fifth of his n1ne 2009 w1ns er route to the series title, tak1ng the lead from teammate Joey Logano with 36 laps left Last week. Carl Edwards won at Road Amenca in Elkhart Lake. Wis., passing Jacques Villeneuve on a restart with nine taps left. Ron Fellows fin1shed second. Fast facts lndyCar driver Damca Patrick is making the fourth of 14 scheduled starts in Dale Earnhardt ,Jr. ·s No. 7 Chevrolet. In February. she was 35th at Daytona. 31st 1n California. and 36th in Las Vegas .... Brad Keselowski lead& the seasor standings. 237 po1nts ahead of second-place Edwards Next race : Subway Jalapeno 250, July 2. Dayrona International Speedway. Daytona Beach Fla. CAMPING WORLD TRUCKS Next race: Lucas Oil 200, Jufy 11. Iowa Speedway, Newton, Iowa. Last race: Aric Almtrora raced to his second victory of the year holding off Todd Bodine and Kyle Busch on June 12 at MIChigan International Speedway Online: httgJ/www.nascar.comusch FORMULA ONE European Grand Prix Site: Valencia, Spa1n. Schedule. Friday. practice (Speed, 8-9:30 a.m.); Saturday. practice, qualifying (Speed. 8· 9:30a.m.) Sunday, race "lOOn (FOX. noon-2 p.m.). track : Valenc1a Street CircUit (3.367 miles). Race distance: 191.93>mlles, 57 raps. Last year: Brawn GP's Rubens Bamchello won lor the f1rst 11me in five years, beating Lewis Hamilton. Barrichello also won the Italian Grand Pnx in September. Last race. Ham11ton raced to h1s second stra1ght v1ctory and second Canadian Grand Prix \W' 1n four years. hold1ng off McLa.en teammate Jenson Button on June 13 in Montreal to take the season points lead. Fast facts Hamillon 1he 2008 series champion. has a three· point read over Bunon. Red Burr's Mark Webber is third, s1x po1nts behind Hamilton. Button won the title last year for Brawf1 GP. .. The course has 25 turns, the most on 1he F1 schedule Barrichello IS dnvrrg lor Williams this season. Next race. Bri!lsh GraniJ Prix, July 11 Silverslone, England. Online. hnp://www.tormula1.cof'l'1 PORTSMOUTH RACEWAY PARK Saturday. June 26 1s Gahm·s K1d's Night. Lale models, modJheds. lim1tted lates ard bomber ·ac :1g Kids under 12 get In free. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 25, 2010 beegle russell tillis west