http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/54f3e5f8a05bed782f211c5affdf03ec.pdf 4c7f2dac55082e5f8121b20d08c11e03 PDF Text Text ·- ------------ ---~-- -- - - ·--- Gospel coming o Pomeroy Riverfr<)D mphithea e , A4 Freedom Biker Church pastor to ~eak Sunday at ethel Worship Center, As • e at e Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs Co. jail escapee headed to prison Arrests OBITUARIES Page AS • George Cummins • Henry 'Bill' Johnson • Evelyn Thomas J . REED Fred W. Crow III. He was sentenced to 18 months on the receiving charge and five years for escape. Crow ordered the sentences be imposed corbccutivelv. Gauze still races charges of escape and failure to appear for hi~ escape in June from the county sheriff's custody. He was returned to Meigs County on Wednesday f~r an arraignment on those charges, contained in an indictment returned against him earlier this month. A personal recognizance bond was ordered, smce he is now in the Ohio prison system. His trial on those charges was scheduled for Sept. 10. According to Sheriff Robt!rt Beegle. Gauze was under su1cide watch in the Meigs County Jail and escaped the evening of June 24. He barricaded himself into a room at the Lov.·e Hotel in downtown Point Pleasant with two pistols and threatened to shoot himself, but was later made in Syracuse recaptured after the hotel wa.., sum)unded b) police. Gauze escaped from POMEROY - The custodv in ~av. and was Pomerov man charged entenced on ·an indictwith t\\ ice escaping the ment on that charge. He had originally been County Jail before ========== · Meigs barricading himself charoed with receiving BY BETH SERGENT stole~ property. and failed BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COI,I 1 inside a do\.vntown Point • Pleasant. W.Va.. hotel to appear. He wa~ appreSPORTS has been sent to prison on hended in Myrtle Beach. SYRACUSE - Two charges of receiving S.C., with a stolen car. and two juveniles adults stolen property and a As a part of' the sen• Mcilroy leads were. arrested late prior escape charge. tence on his first felony .tter first round of Thursday afternoon for William M. Gauze, 19. indictment. Gauze was W itish Open. was sentenced to 6- I/2 also ordered to pay resti- alleged breaking anp years in prison when he tution to Cook Motors of enterings "' hich occurred See Page 81 at London Pool and appeared before Judge Gallipolis. D&.M Pizza earl\ 1I --------~-------------------------------------------------------------- Thursda,· mornin£!. • I The niunes of the t\\ o adults char£!ed in the B&E's \\ere not being released at press time though the suspects are expected to be arraigned toda) in .Meig~ Count) Court, accordin!! to Syracuse Police ~Chief B Y BETH SERGENT Garry Freed. Freed said BSERGEI-IH'i MYDAILYSENTINLCOM confessions were obtained in the B&E's POMEROY It's yesterday afternoon after been said everyone gets a joint investigation the blues and now even involving his office and kids can learn how to !vteigs County the play the blues during the Sheriff's Office. • f Blues School for Kids freed said when program held during the London Pool employees Big Bend Blues Bash. arrived for work The free program \\ill Thursdav morning. the\ return for its third Year found forced enti; had from II a.m.-2 p.m .. been made through the Saturday, July 31 in the concession sland an~a Court Street mini-park. which was also drtmaged. The day culminates w1th Please see Arrests, A2 the kids performing in the spotlight of the main • It is we who \ stage at the Blues Bash. have no form or School is open for chilcomeliness. dren ages four and up and features two sessions of See Page AS interactive musical workshop. including blues history and song writing. A free lunch is included and the first 50 kids WEATHER who enroll receive a free SENTINEL STAFF harmonica. The sign up MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM sheet for the school is located at the Pomeroy CHES HIRE , - The Library and the program. Meigs Communitv Gallia which is under the direcAction Agency will contion of the Pomeroy tinue to assist residents Blues and Jazz Society, v. ith the 20 I 0 Emer£!encv received a donation of Summer Crisis Pn)gram support from Ed Zatta. which beean Julv ].owner of Swisher & Sandra~ Ed'' ard~. Lohse Pharmac). helping Emer!!encv Sen ices to keep the school free to High: 90. Div1si0n Director, advisall. Low: 70. e~ that the program will Kids who enroll in run through Aug. 31 or blues school will be until the funds are deplettaught by musicians Todd ed. Burge and Ron Sowell She emphastzed that Beth SergenVphoto both of whom have Ed Zatta, (back row, second from left) owner of Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, has this year there. are no air impressive resumes in entered into a partnership with the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society to fu nd the conditioners. and also the grown-up world of 2 S ECHO!IiS- 12 PAGES that income-eligible perplaying the blues. Burge, free Blues School for Kids during the Big Bend Blues Bash. Sign up sheets are at sons must make an Pomeroy Library and "school" is in session on July 31 . Also pictured, local kids the Calendars A3 has played everything who hope to learn the blues (as well as receive a free harmonica) and members appointment. There are two types of • , Classifieds B3-4 Please see Blues, A2 of the PB&JS. households that may be • -----.,..-----------assisted: , Comics Bs (I) An income eligible household with a memFaith A3-5 The annual C\"ellt, held learning, their creativit) J udging re~ults. "ith ber who has· a current BY BRIAN J . REED NASCAR B6 BREED@MYDAJLYSENTJNEL.::OM in the Thompson-Roush and certainlv "their O\\ n £!rand and rescn c cham- qualif) ing meoical condisorder Building at the personal interests in their pions in respective order. ditionlbreathing, Sports B Section verified by ~physician ROCKSPRINGS Rock:-.prings selection of miscella- were: H or~eless Horse. Projects in a variety of Fairgrounds, is a big pre- neous projects. man) of Amanda Crane, grand documentation from a © :2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. medical professional educational and fun top- cursor to the junior fair which v. ere accompanied champion.· !\lorgan may be qualified lO ics were judged at the display~ at the Meigs by colorful displays and Haine:.. resene chahlpirccei' e the folio'' ing: ~1eigs County 4-H misCounty Fair. '' hich will visuals. A number of vol- on, Alia Ha)es and one pa)'ment for a current unteer judges intercellaneous project judg- begin next month. Please see 4-H, A2 Please see CAA. A2 ing Wednesday. . 4-H'ers displayed their viewed the exhibitors . BY BRIAN BREED@MYDA LYSOOINEL COM i B&E's In session! Blues School for Kids returns 1-smE Galli a-Meigs CAA continues summer cns1s program INDEX -- Miscellaneous 4-H projects judged at fair li.JIJ. !1!1.! I!II . Contact one of our: lenders today! •• (!} FDIC - Farmers Bank Pomeroy- 992-2136 Tuppers Pia ns- 667-3161 Ga lipo6s - 446-2265 Mason77~00 Point Pleasant - 67 4-8200 .. �.~ Friday, July ~-~ -~ - ~. ~----------...--~ www.m ydailysentinel.com 16, 2 010 Obituaries 4-H rromPage Al Evelyn Matthews Thomas Evelyn Matthews Thomas. 89, Cheshire, passed away on July 14. 2010, at Overbrook Center, Middleport. · She was born on Sept. 16, 1920, in Cheshire Township. daughter of the late Ross Albert Fife and Bessie Gamet Hood Fife. She was a homemaker and a member of the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. [n addition to her parents, she was preceded by her first husband: Carroll Matthews; her second husband. Harry Thomas; brothers: Raymond Fife, John Fife, Clarence Fife, Lewis Fife: sisters, Dorothy Veith, Marie Ralph, Margaret Priddy, Kathryn Russell, Erma Jean Russell. She is survived by a son Gerald (Rebecca) Matthews, Cheshire; six grandchildren; several great and great-great grandchildren: brother, Roscoe (Betty) Fife, Middleport: sisters, Doris Cook, North Carolina; Carol Haldeman, Harrington, Delaware; several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, July 18, 2010, at the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. Officiating will be Bob Thompson. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call on Saturday, July 17, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middlepo1t. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Deaths 1 Henry Bill' Johnson Henry '·Bill" Johnson. 81, Pomeroy died Thursday, July 15,2010, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis . Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. George Cummins George Cummins. 81, Racine, died Thursday, July 15, 2010, at his residence. Funeral arrangements are pending with Cremeens funeral Home, Racine. BJueSfromPageAl from alternative rock to bluegrass, performing over I 50 shows per year in venues as diverse as CBGB 's and the Kennedy Center. Burge has performed many times on Public Radio's "Mountain Stage" and has been called the "dean of West Virginia song writers, the best we have," by the show's host, Larry Groce. His 2008 album, "My Lost. and Found" was produced by Grammy winner, Tim O'Brien. During Blues School for Kids, Burge will co-write a song and discuss blues harmonica basics with the kids. Sowell is best known for his role as the musical director of Mountain Stage. He has traveled all over the world playing with well-known performer.$ like Lyle Lovett, Kathy Mattea and Sarah McLachlan. Sowell also is a well known "kids performer." His website states, "Ron Sowell's musical bus stops and invites them - invites all of us - to hop on and allow curse! ves to enjoy, to learn, to dream, and to create together." Sowell will also co-write a song with the kids at blues school. Burge has said he became involved in the Blues School for Kids because of his two young children. "As a musician. watching children light up from the 'wonder of music' simply brought me 'back to the front,' as my father says," Burge explained. "It is totally rewarding w~tching a kid dig it the fi(st time. And, it is a mind-blower watching them produce some sort of groove of their own, whether it be on harmonica, guitar. or the spoons." ]3 urge then spoke about Sowell: "Most pe.ople know him as the Mountain Stage music The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 director. He is a huge talent on harmonica, guitar, and songwriting and has put out a kid's record that my kids have worn out, called ·Opposite Days.' Ron will direct the kids through a songwriting process. In other words, he will write a song with them. I will help them make some noises on the harmonica that please them." As for what Burge hopes to accomplish through the program: "I feel it is important for kids to realize where music comes from. I've met some children who think music comes from the radio or TV. They don't realize that it is created by humans. And, this is a way of getting them in touch with themselves artistically. We aren't trying to find or encourage anyone to become the next American Idol here, we simply want to expose children to live music and how it is created ... you know, connect them to their roots and hopefully inspire them to pass it on." As for what the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society hopes to accomplish with Blues School for Kids, member Jackie Welker put it this way: "We want to provide culture to Pomeroy, and we all need to see the blues as part of our heritage. But also - this town is gorgeous! And I just want to revive that sense of community." Kaylee Goff, honorable mention; From Airedales to Zebras, Kayla Conlin. Sarah Turner; V2 All Systems Go, Garrett Ritchie. V3 On the Cutting Edge, Hannah Hawley, Morgan Russell, and Tiffany Well, honorable mention; You're the Athlete. Christopher Connolly, Morgan Tucker; Basic archery, Raymond Lawson, LeDeana Sinclair; Staying Healthy, Emily Sinclair, Kaylee Goff; Keeping Fit, Kayte Lawrence, Audrionna Pullins, and Lindsey Patterson, honorable mention. First Aid in Action, Hannah Sharp; Alcohol Decisions, Breanna Hayman, Hannah Hill, and Katelyn Chevalier, honorable mention: Tobacco and You, Abigail Houser, Michaela Hupp. and Andrea Buckley, honorable mention. Self-determined, Laura Pullins, Kayte Lawrence: Self-determined, computers, Kody Wolfe: Selfdetermined, camp counseling, Larissa Riddle, Kayla Hawthorne; Selfdetermined, global climate change, Breanna Hayman; Self-determined, babysitting, Emily Davis, Kendra Pick, and Savannah Hawley, Hannah Adams, honorable mention. One-on-One, Sarah Lawrence, Caitlyn Cowdery; 4-H Club Teen Leader, Kayte Lawrence, Lauren Pullins, and Amber Moodispaugh, honorable mention: Multilevel teen leader, Rebecca Chadwell, Sarah Turner. and Nichole Moodispaugh, honorable mention; Teen Boardmanship. Samuel Evans; Speak Out. ~oily Christian Speelman, honorable mention; Finishing Up, Justin Morris, Kristin Pick; Arcs and Sparks, Ross Keller; Focus on Photography, 9-11, Jesse Morris, Madison Dyer, and Ciera Older, honorable mention. Focus on Photograpt A 12-19, Austin Miller, Le~P Houdashelt; Controlling the Image, Mikayla VanMater, Amanda Crane; Mastering Photography 3, Lauren Boggess; creative writing, Kayte Lawrence, Erin Foreman, and Joshua Parker, honorable.mention; Art as an Expression, Erin Patterson; Play the Role, Cortney Nitz, Chastity Large, and Madelyn Thomas, Ailiana Large. Let's Explore the Outdoors, Tyler Barber, Shana Roush, and Savannah Abshire, honorable mention; Tree Planting, KriStin Pick; Brian J. Reed/photo Exploring Ohio Ponds, A fishing pole was just one of the things young 4-H Morgan Russell, Brody members carried along for the miscellaneous judging Wood; Ohio Birds, Ryan Parsons, Elizabeth Nease, event Wednesday. Madalyn Wood, and Caden Goff, honorable Dunlap, Shawnella Parker. Peyton Humpluies, mention; Fishing · for Patterson. and Trenton Cook, honor- Beginner, Shannon Growing with Others~ able mention. Rockets Brown, Larry Dur A Abigail Houser: Growing Away! (Estes): Rachael Fishing for Intermedia. in Community, Rebecca Brooks: Bicycles, Laura Daniel Card, Austin Chadwell; Family Pullins; Magic of Arnold, and Travis Adams, Nicholas honorable mention. History, Kayte Lawrence, Electricity, Sarah Turner and Roush, LOgan Dunn: Safe Use of Guns, Mattison Finlaw, honor- Wired for Power, Ross Joseph Leach, Logan able mention; Designing Keller; Science Fun with Dunn, and Brice Hupp, Interiors, Morgan Electricity, Jessica Cook; Larry Dunn, honorable Russell. Megan Dyer, and Crank it Up, Austin mention; How does your Nicole Moodispaugh, Arnold; Tractor 1, Breanna Garden Grow, Hannah Tractor 3, Sharp, Meghan Short, honorable mention; Hayman; Scrapbooking, Rachael Brenna Holter: Measuring reserve champion, and Markworth. Sr. g.c., Up, Clayton Ritchie, Sam Jessie Donahue, honorable Katie Durst, Sr. r.c., Jones, and Austin Life, mention; Vegetable Courtney Bumem, Sr. Michaela Holter, honor- Garden 1, Jesse Morris, honorable mention, able mention. Christopher Connolly, and Lindsey Hupp. Sr. g.c., Making the Cut, Joyce Trenton Cook, Connar Mariah Alkire, honorable menMeghan Short. Jr. r.c., Weddle, Kassidy Betzing, Abbie Reynolds; Nailing it tion; How Does Your Hawley, Jr. honorable Together. Alex Amos, Garden Grow, Tiffany mention. Ashley Buchanan. and Will. Lawrence, Rockets Away!: Taylor Kourtney CAA from Page Al electric bill or PIPP, whichever is greater, but not to exceed $175. No disconnect required. (2) An income eligible household with a member who is 60 or older is eligible to receive: One payment for electric bill up to the current bill or PIPP, whichever is more, but not to exceed $ 175. No disconnect is required and no physician documentation is required. Priority will be given to elderly clients, Edwards said. Appointments can be made by calling the Cheshire office. To make an appointment, call 3677341 for Gallia County and 992-6629 for Meigs County. Elligible clients must bring: • Proof of income (income at or below 200 percent of the federal poverty guidelines). (See below) . • Names. birthdates and Social Security numbers of all household members. • Electric bills (Must be in applicant or spouse name). • Medical documentation if under 60 years of age. You must bring documentation or you will not be assisted. Annual income eligibility for one person in the household is $21 ,660; two persons $29,140; three persons $36,620; four persons $44.100; five persons $51 ,580; and six persons $59,060. For households with more than six members, Freed said cash and food items were allegedly taken from the area. The pool reopened at around 2:30 p.m. Thursday. Freed said in regard to the breaking and entry at D&M Pizza, food items were allegedly stolen. Freed also reported the arrest of Raymond J. Michael, Jr ..• 29, Racine, on Wednesday in regard to the alleged burglary of a home which the criminal complaints lists as being located at 2894 Ohio 124, Racine - an address technically in the village limits of Syracuse. According to Meigs County Court records, Michael was charged with two counts of burglary in the case, felonies of the fourth degree. Michael was released on a $20,000 own recognizance bond and a preliminary heanng in the case was set for 11:30 a.m., July 22. Michael requested a court appointed attorney in the case. The Pomeroy Police Department is also assisting in this case . Freed is encouraging all residents of Syracuse to be especially vigilant and report any suspicious activity to local law enforcement. W'f!W.LcmiHeteom Can Today & SINe! Mason, WV 1-304-773-5773 Cornrnunity College " dsnnigs® tio.sdu . _______ _.:..,. ~ot Regidtation Contact 740-992-1~ & gOth, 2010 9:00 AM - g :OO PM _________ ____ -~_:_ ju.sl'3motfl S~n Up Online! --== o!:~onti.q 1~. ~---- (!n~25x lasterO We're just around the bend ... www.drkelseychiro.com or visit us on facebook BAI'na.-d V. l=u:ltz Contol' l=o.- Higho.- !;du;cation Cornpu:to.- Ba~Jcg: loa.-n cornr>u:tGI' hal'dWili'O,~OftwQI"01 orn.QJI, and fntol'not July 2 g,.d • 10~ad<:-"'!hWebmali • Cll$!Cm $:all Page • new1. wealher &more' Dr. Kelsey M. Henry D.C. S!u:mrno.- Comrnu:nity !;du:cation G~ande • FREE2417 Tochnic:al Support • ln!IMI ~.keel! 'fOOl !Mldylst! ·BEND AREA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 740-992-5500 --- --- SERVING POMEROY Hurt at Work? Let us help you get "Back" to work fast J~UJJ1/ub. LUMBER GOMP.ANY 634 E. Main St,Pomeroy, OH Your FUTURE ,vithinR£AC Internet Arrests from Page AI .~E1t,WI~hER Rio add $7,480 per member. Edwards said ~ applic~tions '7'ill be t from 8.30-10.45 a.m. a 1-3:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday at the Cheshire office, 8010 N. Ohio 7; Gallipolis office, 859 Third Avenue; and the Middleport office, 122 N. Second St. ~-~--~ �--....... -~-------- ---- - -- ---~-~-- -- - - -- --- - - -~--- -- Friday, July 16, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com 10:4S am .. Sunday Evemng 6:00p.m. )'astor. Oon Walker A poston~ Church of Je''" ('hri't Apo,toli~ \an/.an,lt and \\'.ud Rd. Pa-~ur lame' ~hiler, Sunday School JO· 30 • m.. Evening 7· 30 p.m. Rher\'allc) Ri\.·er \'aile)' ~po,tohr \\'tlr,hip Cemer ~73 s. 3rd A'e . \l•ddkport, Re\ \h~hael Br:Jdford, P."tor, Sunda\ IOJO a.m. Tues. 6::10 pt:~~cr \\ed. 7 ym Rible Study Emmanuci.\Jl<htolk lilhernade Inc. Loop Rd ,>IT '<e" I una Rd Rutland. Se" •ce;: Sun 10:00 a.m. fi< 7:30 p.m., Thu,.,.. 7:00p.m .. Pa,tor \Jart) R. Hunon Assembly of God Libert) \"cmbl) of God P.O. Bo' 41>7. Duddmg Lane, \la>On. W.\a., Pa;tor. Seil Tennant. Sunda) Servtce,. 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Pageville F~"ill Bapti't Church Pa,tor· Floyd Ros-. Sunda) School 9:30 to 10:30 .un, Wo,.,.hip >en ice JOJO to 11:00 am. Wed preaching 6 pm C11rpeoter lndtpendent Baptist Church Sunday S~hool 9JO.tm. Preaching Sef\ice 10:30am. E\'ening Service 7·00pm. Wedne,da) Bible Study 7:00pm. Pastor: Che>hire Baptist Church P;U.lor: Steve Lutle. 710 ~67 7SOI, H. 740·992-75~2. C. 740-(>.15-2527, Sunday School: 9JO Jm. Morning Wo,.,.hip: 10:30 am, Youth & Bible Budd1es 6JO pm. ·hoir practi.:e 7;~0; SJl<.'Cial da~ s of momh I lad1es of Gmc-e 1 pm ~nd \4onday. 2. ~len's Fello" ship 7 pm Jrd Tues. Hope Baptist Church (SOuthern) 570 Gram St.. \hddkport, Sunda) ,,)tool ·9:30a.m. \\'ol'ohip- I I a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesda)' Sel'\·ice · 7 p.m. Pastor· Gary Ellis Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School - 9:.l0 a.m .. Worship 10:45 a.m. Pomero) First llaptist P.!>tor Jon Brockert, £a_,, :\lam St., Sunday Sch. 9:30am. Wol'ohip JO:"IO am First Southern Baptist ·ll 871 Pomeroy Pike. Sunday School . 9:30a.m, wo,.,.htp- 945 am & 7:00p.m .. Wedne,da) Services • 7:00 p.m. Pastor· Oa\'id Brainard Fil'\t Bapti>l Church Pastor: Bill) Zuspan 6th and Palmer St .. \4tddleport Suud.t) Sehoul 9:15 a.m .. Worshtp 10: I~ a.m . 7:00 p.m .. Wednesda) Ser\'ice- 7:00p.m. . ;o Racine First llaptht PJ'tor: Ryan Eaton. pastor • Sunday School -9:30a.m .. Worship · 10:40 a.m .. p.m . Wednc,da) Ser\lces - 7:00 Siher Run Baptist Pa,tor John Swanson, Sunda) School • JOa.m, Worslup · I Ia m.. 7:00 p.m. \\edoe,.Ja) Sen1ces· 7:00p.m. :\lt.l'nion Baptist Pa\lor Dennis Wea\ er Sunday School· 9:45 a.m.. henmg 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Semces. 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptbt Church B~nd, Route 24. Ractne. OH. Pa>~or. , Sunday School · 9:.10 a.m .. Sunday Worship 10:30 Jm•• \\'ednf'da) Bible Swd) - 7·00 p.m. Great Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. RL 7, :\liddleport. Sunda) Service 10 a.m .. 6:00 p.m .. Tuesday Services -6:00 Hill,ide Bapti'i Church St Rt. '43 JUII off Rt 7, Pa>t<•r· Rc'. Jam<> R Acree. Sr .. Sunday Lnified Servi<e. Worship · 10:30 a.m, 6 P-"'" Wednesday Scr> tee,·7 p.m. . Victory Bapti't Independent 525 :-1. 2nd St. ~hddleport. p._,.,,r Jamo' E. Kee>ee, Wor>hip - lOam, 7 p.m .. ednesday Services· 7 p.m. Faith Bapti't Church Railroad St., \4ason. Sunda) School · 10 a.m.. \liorship - I I a m . 6 p.m Wednesda) Semce>- 1 p.m. forest Run Baptist· Pomeroy Re\' Joseph V.oods. Sunda) Sch<JOI a m. Worship. I I· 30 J.m. Rutland F"'e \\ill llapli>l Salem St .. Pastor. Ed llarnc) Sunda) Scho,ll h •. m.. Elening . 7 p.m .• \\edne,day Services - I p.m Second Bapti't Church Ra>el"wood. WV, Sunda) S'h<><ll 10 am· , ~lomlllg """lup I I .un Evenuig- 7 pm, \\c'<lncsda) 7 p.m. f'il'\t Buptist Church of \la"lll· \~ \ (Independent Bap!tMI SR 652 and Andcr,oo St. Pastm Robert Grady. Sunda) 'chool 10 un, Morn10g church II am. Sunda) e1ening 6 pm. Wed. lltble Study? pm Catholic Sacred lleart Catholic Church 161 ~lulberry -\1c .. Pomeroj. 992.5X98. Pa;tor: Re\' Walter L. HemL. ~at. Con 4:-15·5 15pm.: ~,.,,,. 5.30 p nt Sun. Con. ·8:~5-9:1' a.m ... Sun. ~Ia." 9:30 a.m .. Dmly .\Ia"- 8:30a.m Church of Christ Baptist • The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Fellowship • --.. .... -- - -----~--~-----~-~---~-----------~-------- 10 Mt. \loriah Baptht Fourth & \lam St.. \liddleport. Sunda) School 9:.10 a.m .. Wo"hip- 10:45 a.m. Pastor; ~e\ \ hchxl -\ lbQ.'>oson. s, Antiquil) Baptist Sunday School • 9:30 am \lior;hip - We-bide Church of Chrjo,t 33226 Children\ Home Rd. Pom:roy OH Contact 740-'19~-3R47 Sunda\ morning 10:00, Sun morning Bible stud)· follo\\ing wo!'>h1p. Sun. e\'e t:OO pm, Wed bible stud) 7 pm \It, \loriah Church of God Hill Rd .. Rac1nc, Pa_,tot James Sauerfteld, Sunday Sohool 9: 5 J.Ol. Eve111ng · t. p n•, \\edncsday Scr11cc' ' p.m. Rntl:onJI lhur•·h of God Pa,tor. Shane \1 Ro" ng. Sunda) Worship - I0 3 m b p.m . Wednesday ServiCes 7 p.m. :\hi~ Syracuse First Church of God Apple 111d Second Sb , Pastor· Rev. David Russell. Sunda) School ~nd \1 otshtp· JO . m. E\'emn8 Sen ices· 1>:10 p m., \\edne1da\ Ser•JCes bJC p.m. Church of God of Prophec) 0 J \\lute Rd otT St I<! It\0. P,IStOr: PJ Chapman. Sunday S,hool 10 •.m . Wo,.,.hip • I I d m , \loone,Jay Se"\ •;es 1 p.m. Congregational Episcopal Gra<'C Episcopal Church ~lain St.. Pomcro)·. Hoi) ~uchanst II :30 d.m. Suitda) & 'i:30 pm Wed. Rev Leslie Flemmin~ .126 E. Holiness Hemlock GrO\e Christian Ckurch laiT) Brown. Worshap - 9:30 a.m Sunday School -,10:30 a.n., Bible Study - 7 p.m. Communi!) Church Pastor. Stew Tomek. 1>1ain Street. Rutland. Sunda) \\'o,.,.hip-1 0:00 a.m .. Sunday Service-7 p.m. PomeroJ Church of Chri1t 212 W ~lain St.. Sunday s,·hool - 9:30 a.m . Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. \~ednesday Semce>- 7 p.m Danville Holine-' Churcho 31057 State Route 325, L.ang,,Jie. Pa,tor· Brian Bailey, Sunda) "hool . 9:30 a.m .. Sunday wn,.,.hip 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wedne1day pra)·er,en1ce 7 p.m. ~hmster: PomeroJ Westside Church of Chrbt Children\ Home Rd .. Sunda) School- I I a.m .. wo,.,.hip JOa.nL. 6 p m. W;dnesda) Service'- 7 p.m. 332~6 \liddlcport Church of Christ 5th and \Jain. Pastor· AI Hartson Childrens Director: Sharon Sa\'re, Teen Din."Ctor: 'Dodger Vaughan, Sund:,Y Sch<JOI -9:30a.m .. Wol\hip· 8:15. 10:.10 J.m., 7 p.m .• \\ednesda} Sm·ico> -7 p.m. Keno Church of Christ Worship - 9:30 am .. Sunda) School 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeffre) Walla<(. 1st and 3rd Sunday Bear\\ allo" Ridge Church of Christ Pastor:Bruce Terry Sunday Schcol ·9:30 a.m Worshtp - 10·30 a.m .. 6:30 p.m. Wedne;day Sef\ices- 6:30p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomero). Harnsonville Rd. (Rt 143). Pastor: Roger Watson. Sunda) School 9:10 a.m, Worship - 10:30 a 10 .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Smi'""- 7 p.m l'uppers l'lam Church or Christ Instrumental Worship SerYice • 9 a.m , Communion • 10 a.m .. Sunda) School 10:15 .m.. Youth 5:.10 pm Sunda), Bible Stud) \\c-dnesday 7 pm Bradbury Church of (hri;t \lini>ter· Ju,tin Roush .19.558 Eradbu~ Road. \liddleport, Sunda) Sehoul - 9:.10 a.m. wo,.,.hip- 10:30 a.m. Rutland Church of Chri'4 Sunda~ School • 9:30 a.m . Woc;htp •nd Communion • 10:30 a.m .. Da\Jd \Vi"--!man. ~hnister Bradford Church of Chri<t Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbul) Rd .• , \outh Mmi,ter: Btll Amberger, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. \\or>h1p • K:I)O a.m. 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.,\\ednesday Semces • 7·00p.m. Hickor) Hill~ Church of Christ Tupper, PJ.,ins. P'tstor \hke ;\lonre. Bibk class, Q •.m Sunda): worship 10 • m Sund"): ~or>hip 6:10 pin Sunday; B1bk cia" 7 pm Wed Reed" ille Church o( Chri1t PJ'tor: Jack Colgrove. Sunda) School: ~:10 a.m. Wo,.,.htp Ser1ice· IO:lO •.m .. Bible Study, Wednesday. 6:30 p.m De,tcr Church of Christ Sunda) sChotll 9:30a.m. Sund3)' \\Or,hip 10:30 a.m. The Church of Christ of Porro:ro) 1nte~cclion 7 JnJ • ~4 \\, E"'-"g~li't: Dennis Sa!!ent, ~nda) B1ble Stud) • 9:.10 a.m., Wo,.,.hip: 10:30 a 01. ond 6:30 p.m .• \\cdnesday Bible Stud) - 7 pnt. Christian·Union Hartford Church of Chmt in Christian l'nion Hartford, \\'.\a., Pastor. \hke Pu.:leu. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Wor>hip tO:.IO •. m , 7:00 o.m . \\'eJne,J.~) Serv<ces. 7:00p.m. Cal>ary Pilgrim Chapel Harrison\ ille Road. Pastor Charles ~cKenlle, Sunday School 9:30 a.m , W,lrship I I a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesda) Smice- 1:00 p.m. Roo;e of Sharon Hollne>s Church Leading Creek Rd .. Rutland. Pa>tor· Re'. De\\ey King. Sunday school· 9:30 a.m .. Sunda) wor;hip -7 p.m .• Wedne,day pm)er n~Ceting· 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible HolineM Church I. 2 mile off Rt. 325. Pa~tor . Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Woc;h1p - 10:30 a.m .. 6:00p.m., Wednesday Sen tCe 7.00 pm. tlat-..oods Ptstor· Dewayne Stuttlcr, Sunday School 10 ant., \\orship- II a.m. f'orest Run Pastor: Bob Robmson, Su;da> School - 10 am, Worship 9 •.m. Trinity Church Pastor Rev Tom John>On. Second & L)nn, Pomero), Pastor: , Wo"hap 10:25 am. Pastor O.:ntil :-<ull. Worshtp - 9.30 a.m. Sunda)' School • 10.30 a.m l.onA Bottom Sund3)' School 9:30 a.m., Worship JllJO a.m. Re<'<ls,ill• Wol\hip 9 lO a.m. Sunday School . IOJO .l.m., First Sunda\ of ~lonth- 7:00 pm. 1erv11:e Pastor. Gene Goodwin Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pa1tor Jim Corbitt, Sunday School 9 am., W<"'hip- 10 a.m. Tue,.Jay Sen·ice, 7·30p.m . Central Clu;ter Asbul} (Symcuse), Pa.,ror: Bob Robin>On, 1 Sunda) Sch<JOI 9:45 a.m .. Wo.,hip - I I a.m .. Wednecday Service'- 7· 30 pm. Heath t~liddleport) P~;tor Bnan Dunham. Sundav Sehoul · 10:00 a.m., Wor,hip- I 1:00 a.~. \sbury SJracu>e Pastor· Bob Rohinson. Sunda) School 9:30a.m., Wo"h'P • 10:30 a.m . • Pearl Chapel Sunday School · 9 a.m .. Wo.,hip 10 a.m. 1'ie11 Beginning:. Church Pomeroy Pa>tor· Brian Dunham. Woro;hip - 9:25 am .. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Rock Springs Pa.,tor· O.:wayne Stutler. Sunday School • 9:00 a.m .. Wo"hir • 10 a.m .. Youth fello~<ship. Sunday- 6 p.m Earl) Sunda) wo,.,.hip 8 am. Lenora Leilheu Rutland Pa,tor· J<lhn Chapman. Sunday School · 9:'0 a.m .. Wo,.,.hip · 10:30 a.m .. Thursday Sel'\iccs · 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. \1arshall. Sunday School. 10:15 aan .. Worship-9:15a.m .. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snow~ ill• Sunday Sehoul- 10 a.m . Worship. 9 a.m. Bethany Pa,tor· John Rozewicz. Sunday School . 10 am .. Wo.,hip • 9 a.m .. Wednesday Sen ices- 10 a.m Wesleyan Bible Iloliness Church 75 Pearl St .. ~1ddleport Pastor: Doug Co,, Sunda) School 10 a.m. Wo,.,.hip 10:45 p.m.. Sunday E\'e 6:00 p.m., Wedn<:>day Sm1ce- 7:00p.m. Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Basban Rds. Rac1ne. Ohio. Pa,tor: John Rozewicz, Sunday School 9:45 a.m .. Wo,.,.htp- 11:00 a.m .. Bible Stud) \'<ed. 1;30 p.m. Hy~JJ Run Communi!) Church Pa<ror Re\. Larry l.emle}. Sunday SchoOl -9:30a.m., Worshtp 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m., Thur,.Ja} Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. \.lorning Star Pa>tor: John Rozewicz. Sunday School • I I a.m .. \\'o,.,.bip 10 a.m. Laurel Cliff Frl'i! "ethodist Church Pastor. Glen :\lcCJung Sundav School ~·JO a.m . \\hr,htp Jll· JO •.m and 6 p.m. Wedne;day Sel'\•cc-7·00p.m. East Letart Pastor· Bill Marshall Sunday School • 9a.m .. Worshtp - 10 a.m .. ht Sunday C\CI) month e\ening service 7:00 p.m .. Wedne,.Ja) · 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Church of Jc-us Chrht of l.atter-Da) Saints St. Rt. 160. 446-62J' o 446-74R6. Sunday School ltU0-11 a.m .. Relief Souet) Prio>thood I I 05 I~:00 noon. Sacnment Sen ice 9-10·15 a.m. Homemaking mecung. 1st Thurs - 7 p.m. Lutheran St. Jobn Lutheran Church Pine Grove Wol\hlp 9:00a.m .. ~unda) Sehoul - I 0:00a.m. Pa>tor Our Sa\iour l.uther110 Church \\alnut and Henr) Sts., Ra,·ens"<>od, W.Va .. Pa,tor: David Russe II. Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Wor'h'P I I a111. St. Paul l.utheran Church Comer S)·camure & Second St. l'omeroy, Sun School· 9:45a.m. Worship • I I a.m. United Methodist Grahaml'nited :\lethodist \lorsh1p- I am Pasr,w R1chard Cllea'o Bt.,.htell'nited \.lethodi't :-io\\ Ha,·cn Richard \ease, Pastor, Sun<lay worsh1p 9·30 a.m Tues. 6:~0 pra)er and Bible Stud) Racine Pa1tor· Re\' \~\lliam Ma"hall. Sunday Sth<XIl 10 a.m.. Wol'ohtp II a.mWedne,da) Sen tees 6 pm: Thur Bible Study 7 pm Coolville L'nited :\1eth0dist Pllrish Pastor. Helen Khne, Coolville Church. \lain & Fifth St .. Sun School • 10 a.m .. Woohip · 9 a.m., Tues. Sel'\ 1<e'- 7 p.m. Bethel Church Tov.nship Rd. 468C. Sunday Sehoul- 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m .. Wedne,.Jay Sm 1ces 10 a.m. Hockingport Church Kathf')n \\ile). Sunday School • 9:30 ,,Jll., Worship- 10:30 am. Pastor Phillip Bell Torch Church Co. Rd. 63, Sunda) School 9:30a.m .. Wol'ohlp · 10:30 o~m. Nazarene Point Rock Church of the '\aLarene Route 689. Alban). Re>. li<>)d Grimm. pastor, Sunday Sehoul 10 am; worhsip <cr\lce I I .un, C\:cmng sen1ce 7 pm. Wed. pra~~r meeting 7 pm • 9-30 a.m .. Worshtp - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesda) Ser>"ice>- 7 p.m Cht"ter Church or the :'iatarene Pastor: Rn Warren Lukens, Sunda) School · 9:30a.m. Wo"hip- W:.lO a.m, Suoday evemng 6 pm Rutland Church of the 1\azanme Pastor. George Stadler. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .• Worship - JO:JO am .. 6:30 p.m .• Wednesday Services- 7 p.rr. Other Churches Sthers,-iJie Community Church Sunday SchooiiO:OO am, Sunda) Woo hip · II :00 am, Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan & ~lissy Dailey Rejoicing Life Church 2nd Ave. \1addleport. Pastor: ~ike Foreman. Pastor Emerirus La" renee Foreman, Worship- 10:00 am Wednesda} Sef\ices- 7 p.m. 500 ~ Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton. V..Va .. Sunday School - 10 a.m,, Worship- 7 p.m., Wednesday Sel'\·ice - 7 p.m. Full Gospel Chorch oftbe Living sa~ior Rt.338. Antiquity, Pastor: Jesse Morris. Smice;: Saturday 2:00pm. · Salem Communit) Church Back of West Columbia. W.Va.om Lieving Road. Pastor Charles Roush 004J 675· • 2288, Sunday School 9:30 am. Sunday evemng serYice 7:00 pm. Bibly Study " Wednesday o;ervice 7:00pm Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Pastor: Herschel White. Sunday SchooltO am. Sunday Church service • 6:30 pm \\ednesday Tpm Restoration Christian Fellowship 9365 Hooper Road. Athens. Pastor: Lonnie Coats. Sunda) Wo"hiP 10:00 Wedne,.Jay 7 pm ;u;, Hou~ of Healing Abundant Grace 923 S Third St. ~liddlepon. Pastor Teresa Davis. Sunday serv•ce. JC a.m .. \\'ednesday service. 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Chure~ long Bouom. Pastor Ste\'e Reed, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday · 7 p.m., Frida) fello\\ship service 7 p.m. Harrison>ille Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham. Sunda~· • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Middleport Communi!) Church 575 Pear' St .. Middleport , Pastor: Sam Anderson. Sunday School Jl) a.m .. Evemng · 7:30p.m_ . Wednesday Semce 7·30 p.m \1inistrics St. Rt. 124 Langs~ille, OH Full Go>pel. Cl Pastors Robert & Roberta \4U>.ser. Sunday School 9:30 am, • Wo"hip 10:30 am - 7.00 pn>, Wed. Semc't 7:00 pm Tellm Jesus ~linistrics Pa>tor: Eddte Baer. ~leenng 33.1 \lociunic Street. Pomero). OH Semce e\ery Sunday II :00 a.m. Pentecostal Pcnterostal A<sembly St Rt 124. Rac10e. Tornado Rd. Sunday School • 10 a.m .. E"ening - 7 pm .. Wednesday Sel'\'ice;- 7 pm. Pa.~tor Presbyterian Harrison•ille Pre.byterian Cburcb Pa>tor· Re' David Faulkner. Wol'ohip • 9:00a.m. Sunda) Faith Valley Tabernacle Ch~rch Bailey Run Road. Pastor: Rt•. Emmeu Rawson, Sunday Evening i p.m .. Thu,.,.day Sef\ice - 7 p.m. • )liddleport Presb)terian Pastor: James Sn)der. Sunday School 10 a.m .. wol'\hip sen·ice 11 am. S) racuse \li~ion Se\enth·Da) Ad,entist Hts Rd .• Pomeroy. Saturda~ Sentces: Sabbath School 2 p.m .. w~"h'P. 3 pm. 1411 Bridgeman St.. S)racuse. PastorRe,, Roy Thompson. Sunda) School 10 a.m. t\'ening- 6 p.m .. \\'edncsda) Sei'\'ICC 7p.m. Hazel Communi!) Church Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsel Han, Sunda) School ·9:30a.m.. Wo"hip- JOJO am .. 7:30p.m. D)t:S\iJh;: Cvuununil) Chun:h Sunday School • 9:30 am .. W•mhip • JO:.lO a.m .. 7 p.m. ~lol'\t Chapel Church Sunda) school I0 ,1.m .. \\orship - I I •t.m . Wednesday Semce- 1 p.m Reeds.ille Fello..ship Church of the \atarene. Pastor: Ru"ell C.tN>n • Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worsh1p 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m .. \\edne,.Ja) Semces- 7 p.m ChNtr Pastor J1111 Corbit!. \\'orshtp Sunda) School - .0 ..1.111. ServiCes 7 p.m S)Tacuo;e Church of the :'113Uirene Sunda) School - 9:30 am .. Wol'ohip 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. \\'ed Sel'\ tee'- 7 p.m. Full Gospel Lightholl.\e 33045 Hiland Ro.•d. Po111<rO). l"a,:or. Ro~ Hunter. Sunday School 10 am., & 7·30 Wednesday Evening 7:30pm .. Pomero) Church of the Nazarene Pastor· Jan La\'ender, Sunda) School - South Jjj,thel Communit) Church Silver Ridge- Paswr Linda Damewood, Sundav School - 9 a.m .. Worship Servic-e Church of God Cal>al} Bible Church Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd .. Pastor: Rev. Blacb•ood. Sunday School • 9::10 a.m .. Worsh1p 10:30 a.m .. 7·30 p.m,. Wednesday Sef\1ce- 7:30p.m. Ash Sll-eet Church 398 Ash St., \1iddleport-Pasrocs Mark \4orrow & Rodney Walker Sunda) School • 9:30 a.m .• ).lommg \\orshtp 10:30 am. & 6:30pm. Wedne,.)a) Semce ·6:30p.m .. Youth Sef\ice· 7:00pm. Agape Life Center "Full·Gospel Church". Pastors John & Patty Wade. 603 Second AYe. Ma10n. 7735017. Service time: Sunday JO:lO a.m .. 1\Cdne,.Jay 7 pm \lcigs Cooperative Parish \'orthcast Cluster, \I ·ed Pastor Gene Good\\tll, Sunda) S~h<•ol - ~:'0 a.m., Wo"h'P I I a.m .. 6:.lU p.m, ,Joppa Fairview Bible Chorch l.ttart. W.Va Rt. I. Pa,tor· Brian \fay, Sunday School- 9:.l0 a.m., Wonhip- 7:00 · p.m .. Wednesday Btble Study-7:00pm. f'aith Fello,.ship Crusade for Christ ' Pastor Re' Franklin Dickens, Servi~e: Friday. 7 p.m. Oasis Christian Fello~<ship ("!on-denominational fello,.ship) Meeting in the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Pa;tor. Chris Ste\\art 10·00 am. :-loon Sunda)·: Informal Worship. Children\ ministry Community of Christ Portland-Racine Rd.: Pastor: Jim Proftln. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. \\Orship • 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Sm·ices . 7:00 p.m Bethel Wor<h.ip Center 39782 St. Rt. 7. 2 miles south of Tuppers Platns. OH Non-denommauonal with Contemporaf')· Praise & Worship. Pa.tor Rob Barber. A"oc. Pastor Kal)n Da,is. Youth Director Beny Fulks. Sunday serv1ces: 10 am Worship & 6 pm Family Life Classes, Wed & Thur night Life Groups at 7 pm. Thurs morning ladies· Life Group at 10. Outer Limits Youth Life Group on Wed. e\ening from 6:3(; to 8:30. Visit us online at www.bethelwc.org. \liddlcport Church of the :\azarene Pastor. Leonard Po" ell. Sunday School '9:~0 a.m ..Wo,.,.hap- 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m .. \lednesda} Semc·e, 7 p.m .. 9 a.m, Carleton Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Road, Pastor: Robert \'a nee, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worsh1p' Scrv•ce 10:30 a.m .. E>en1ng Servtce 6 • p.m. Freedom Gospel \fission • Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31, Pa"or; Re\. Roger \Iii IIford. Sunday School . 9:36 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. White's Chapel Wesle}an Cooi\'JIIe Road, Pastor· Rc\', Charles \lartJodale, Sun School - 9:30 a m.. Woro;hip·I0:30 am .. Wed. Service- 7 p.m. Common Ground :\fission.; Pastors: O.:nn11 ~loore & Rick Little Sunday 10:00 a.m. TeamJeo.us Pa.tor· Eddie Baer. Sun. Worship I I am 333 :l<lechanic St. Pomeroy \e"· Hope Church Old American Legion HaD. foorth Ave . \.1iddleport. Sunday 5 p.m. S)racu~<: Communi!) Church 2480 Second St .. Syracuse, OH Sun. School 10 am. Sundy ni~ht 6:30pm Pastor: Joe Gwinn A New Beginning (Full Gospel Churcht Harrisonville. Pastors: Bob and Kay \1ar;tall, Thurs. 7 p.m. Ama1ing Grace Community Church Pa-tor: Wayne Dunlap. State R;. 68 I, Tuppers Plams. Sun. Wol">hip: JoJ am & 6:30pm .. Wed. Btble Stud) 7:00pm. !Ill. Olhe l nited \lethodist Off I ~4 behind \\ ilkc" ille Pa1tor Re• Ralph Sp•re,, Sunday School 9:30 a.m . Wor,htp 111:.10 a.m. 7 p.m .. J'hu,.,.dav &n1cts 'p m Thu~>iday 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Suncby Faith Gt>spel Church long Bottom, Sunday School • 9::10 a.m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m. 7:3( p.m., Wednesda) 7:30p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist ~lulberry United Brethren \11. Hermon l oiled Brethren in Christ Church Te\as Community 36411 \\ickham Rd. Pastor. Peter Martindale. Sunday School. 9:30 am .. \l'or>hap • 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wedncsda) Semces • 7:00 p.m Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sunday< 7p.m. Eden t:nited Brethren in Christ State Route 1~4. bet,.een Reeds\'ille & Hockingport. Sunday School · 10 a.m . Sunda) Worship. I 00 a.m Wedne,.Ja) • Sm·ices • 7.00 p.m., Pastor- :1<1 Adam Will Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants "Let your light so shine before men. that the) may see good works and glorify Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 ~!.:· tsber. ~nbrr.son, fflcD.uml junrml ii)omr .\liddleport. OH .lame~ 499 Richland A\enue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 Let your light so shine before men. thtu they may see your good works and glorify your Father in hem·en." Matthew 5:i6 740-992-St-n \nderson, \dam .\kDaniel· Diredor~ PomcrO), OH 740-992-54-W Products+ Financial Services 992-6677 I White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Since 1858 wofld that he gave his one 9 Fifth_Street and only Son ..." Coolville, Ohio John3:16 740·667·311 0 .. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 mmutes from • Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 • "Still small Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My RANCE Full line of Insurance words abide in you, ye slrall Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy ask what ye will, and it shalf thoughts shall be be done unto you. established. ]ohn15:7 Proverbs 16:3 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER www.ThtPharmacy4U.corn Prescription Ph. 992-2955 ''So I strive always to keep m) conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 For God so {0\·ed the u that he gave his only begotten son ... John 3:16 ~ ..... ........ . to care'J MY erace is sufficient for thee: for my streneth is made Perfect in weakness. I I Cor. 12:9 The Lord does 1101 look at the thi11gs .ma11looks at, man looks at tht Lit <'llr family ~dp outward appeara11ce, the Lord looks prt~ttct lf<>Ur farr l•t at the heart. Suppressaor. • Extmgursher> • Spnnkler> 2 Samuel16-7b • Se.:vnl> 172 N. 2nd Ave. Mt<ldleport, OH Fax: . • .. �- -------------- - -- . . ---·-~--~--------------..... Page.M The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 16, 2010 Gospel coming to Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheate B Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH Christian Da\ b been described a::. a mu t talented man of God , r one wh1ch can capture 1 audience for an ent per fomwnce. • H1~ prok<;sional ca started iri 199X ''hen was ba~~ vocal bt ""It The Sounds of Llbt'rl). He 'non af"tcr be!!, n :-ing111g with the Old . Gospel Hour . Time Qum1et and then becan a par1 of the Old l11 Gospel Hour Qu<~rte and ~mce has been w i se\ eral other quarteh He recentl) reform~: The Christian Broth ' for specific datec; , 1 \enue<:.. In addrtJon to h mu~ic career. Christia sen ed as the assistant director of recniiting for Southwe~tern Bapttst Theplogical Semmar) m fort Worth. Texas. lie flO\\ in\'olved in a ... olo HOEFUCH MYDAILYSENTINEL COM PO~ lEROY HisSong and Chn~tian D;n'i~ will be .-.inging at the annual Gosprl Concert on the Banb of the Ohio to be hdd at 7 p.m. Tuesday. July 27 111 the Ri\ crsidc Amphitheater. 'the con<.:ert 1s spon· sored by the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy. There is no adm1ssion but a free Will offering will be taken. Hi Song. one of today 's top trios in gospel music, was formed in 200 I b) Denni~ Humphries when he felt the call to begin a nuni:-try. 0\ cr the past eight ycar:HisSong has rl.!cordcd si.x national projc<.:ts. In 2005 the trw signed a recording contract with Christian Davis Singmg C\\<;. 0\ cr the pa~t years HisSong ha., .,ung in churche<; and auditonm.-.. across the cmmtr) and in other countries Last ) car ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' the trio made their fir~ appearance on the m<Iin HisSong <;tagc of the National and in 2008 released its won for the group a released several song" Quartet Convention in first proje<.:t with Wayne Dove Award nomina- \\ hich have moved high Loui"' ille, K) .. and will Haun producer. "On the tion in 2009 for "1\lbum on the charts with "I Still be back nn the main Way Cp" which quickly of the Year. Have It all"" going to stage again 111 became a success and Since then Hi :·.Song ha~ number two in the Septemher. mini~try. Blessed by Boy Scouts' service tuesday.] was one of a number of people who got, totally soaked! That said, it wasn't as though those of us who got rained on were realizing the fulfillment of orne or perverse natural desjre. Actually. \\C ended up soaked-to-the-skin because we were domg 'vnat wc'Ye been doing for the better part of a year now, and ""hkh brings our local church· es together in a magnificent. ecumenical en,c.Jeavor. Juesdqy. of course. was again the o<.:casion of the monthly food give-away program. through the Lutheran Social Services Mobile Food Pantt"), at Sacred Heart Church. L.S.S. brought the truck, loaded as it was with food and fresh produce, too. The weather. on the other hand. came from above litcrall). (Doesn't it ahva)s'!!'!) For the past t\\ o months. we who arc "the regulars" in this food-d istri but ion loop have been hkssed to have a number of the stopped C<u1ng about sta) ing dry! That's the kind of "go-get- 'em,'' "gct-erdone'' attitude that rcal1) make~ me proud to he as..,ociatcd with Scouting. These guys. as well as e\eral of their parents. \verc C\er) bit a<; imohed' and. as a result. got just Thomas Johnson as soaked as any of the rest of us who ,.,·ere young men who are likewise working yesmembers of Bo) Scout terday. Troop 11235 in attenNot Oll<.:e did I hear or dance with us. Please any <.:omplainls or their know these boys arc part. Rather, they exem· especially conscientious pliticd the kind of stick· and productive. and toiti veness. focus. and their a::.sistance has been enthusiasm that is the tn\ aluable. essence of who the) are Since the majority of and what they do. us alread) in months past More to the point. it is have had to contend "ith precise()' this attitude inclement weather of one "hich differentiates sort or another, Tue...da). bet\\ een those "ho not so to speak. \\a~ the only make , commitScout~' "baptism by ment to do a certain water.'' something and then At lema two of them accomplish it. and those passed by me. assbting \\ ho speak of doing this others "ith their gro- or that hut then find cerie., und looking as some reason or other much hke drO\\ ned rats why they need not do it as I myself was feeling after all. As 111) father at the time. and both used to tell me. "talk is made statements to the cheap." dtcct that more than 'an It occurs to me this hour before they had country would benefit tremendously were there more young men - and young "omen too. for that matter willing to "hite the bullet" of life. Instead. man) ) outh seem to lack the grit and the gumption to get involved and make something of the1r own lives, and do something ~ignificant for other.,. as the Scouts were doing Tuesday. Ought e\ ery boy to be a Scout? No: .I'll not arbitrarily say that. Scouting isn't to e' ery young man·~ liking. and has never been. ~C\ er1heless, it espouses certain. posit1ve character tra1ts which. in general. many of toda) 's youth are ignorant of. The same Chuck Norris who former!)' starred in the television series, "Walker: Texa . . Ranger.'' is now a blog ger on th~ mtemet. In several ar1iclcs he recently has writtcn.l\tr. i\'onis notes the current President of the U.S. i-. not as supportive of the Boy Scouts of America as were his predecessor::;. If so, it is not the Boy Coleman e to speak Scouts of America \\ho need an "attitude adjustment!'' Christians. like\\ ise beware! There arc tho5.e in our gO\ emment who behave as if there '" no God. no Lord and Sa\ ior. Jesu.., Christ, no One to whom they e\er \\ill ha' e to account. They talk as if all religions arc equal. hut at best the) deceive themscl\e'>. At their worst the) are no better than '..,ih crtongucd" d<.:\ i J:., ''hat Christ referred to as "wohc..., in sheep's clothing." 1\nd wohe'S arc natural predators. fore,er on the prowl seeking to destroy and de\ our the CHiiSTER - ClifforJ B. Coleman will be the ~peaker at the I 0:30 a m \\ o rs h 1 p Sef\ ICC Ill the tent on t h C'heqe Common., Sunda\ morn in a... a pm of thl Che-.ter Shade Da) s celebration. The sen ice \\ill be fo lowed by a time for June 1 before the afternoon gospel since begins. Coleman has a doctor 0f thcolog) degree from Tusky Valle) Bible lnstitut and Seminarv in Pon Washin!!ton. and a doct0 of -dh in it) fro 1 \\eak. Count)\ icw Bap!. Let it come as no sur- College/Great Commis prise to ) ou there 1s an Theological Seminaf) t dl~parit) Ob\ IOU<; Owen.-..boro. K). bet\\een \\hat tho e in He ic; a retired milita Washington. D.C .. chaplain and mi.-.. ionar). espouse and esteem. and and has done pa-,tor I in what "e Americans tra- rms~ionary "ork ditionall) fa, or ,md Southeastern Ohio and Scioto Valle) Bapt st respect. Expect to be the As~ociation. From 197() clecei\cd C\cn lied to to 1990 he ''a" aNa\ 'I - but let us .not concede Rec;erve Duty Chaplain Q, cr the vear" he h.ts the moral h1gh ~round. ' prea~:hcd ii1 numerous !\:EVER! ' ( Rc1•. 'fhoma.\ .lol/1/son ' states as well as oth~r is pastor o{ Trinity I countries including Israel. Church in l'omerov. Japan. and the Repul"llic Ohio.) of South Vietnam. The sponsors of this church page do so "'ith pride in our con1munity We lnt'e !lim because he fit:st lot1ed ll'. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. 1l1atthew 5:8 fOIG Neu· KJV. 1John4:19 ~ ~Cie'td~ ~ 'R~'tatf&t rf«te~ Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehah Senices A\ ailahle 1111 11,0\ erhruokiThahilitationt~nteuom 333 Page Street Middle rt OH (7 40) 992-64 72 Hnur' 6:un-Xpm 1\aun I fltnt/11 \rm,.,plrne 5\fi[fie's 1?.fstaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily llt~mt• Coo~ed lleals &Da1l_1 .\pedals Open ., da)' " \\ t-.:k 740-992-7713 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH her ar m y •ypl'~ of I ~ and many d1~ rent\ ays to 1~~:~ 1fy the d1fli rent type~oflove 0 "'l rt;standardy;aylsbytht>Gre,.J;n uon~of rr.~ phtl \ and ag lt' c rrespondw rr· ~hly f thl' f hsh no' tens of roman! c lo\e, IJrctherty 10\ an~ lo· fG d W1-il th1s lass dtlon capt ~ mo~· T mamfc~'aiiOns kl\ , 11 docsn t seen• • l ~ ure aD of thew for mstanc<:, the lo\ of a mother fort, r ch1ldr n h argo.abtf d ffercntthan broth rt; l \ ln any case. I\\ant t ~t:~g· ~t thlit \\!'- sboulil not Y.-alt for IO\e to cor e n1ayhefor we lo\ In rMurr.. The true 1om 1s one who gi\es the r lo\e freely and \11~hc•Jt conditions. and though they rna~ hope a'ld tmst tha• it Y.ill b rrturned, d, esn t nakr it II prrcor.;1it on \lf lo~ ng Lo\ cannot have preconditions ur stip'llalions. 1£ you want to b.. loved. then low:• first and love dPeply, and love \Vl thou• qualifications or codit. n~. 3y cxt.ndin!! your hand in ll"Jc and rncndshlp you create the cond1tions for a mu•ual friendship. \\ailing to s ilthe other person Wll e>...end the r fnl'ntlshlp lrst Will lead to sus lcions ah ''I your r l'f n sand mutual dt~lntst. Perhaps her\ <e should cons1d r thr exan pi cr a mmhrr's I \'C' Sh do£'S not 1 a.Jt t St' ~~hat kmd rch•ld ht>r newb 'f. \~Ill becom before g \1nl! hrr love but rather extends it mm1"d1ately, un ond1'1onally anrt whol hcartl'dl} \\r should J lk \11S • aD of Gods reatic. 740-949-2217 If ye abide in Ue, and ~ly ll'ords abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done ulllo you. John 15:7 Sizes avaMable 5x10 to 10 x 20 "let ) our light so shm, before men, that the) rna) see ) OLI r good works .md glortf) ) our Father in hea' en:· 1\lallhe\\ 5:16 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Secord St Mtddleport OH 740·992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 MulberQ Heights Pomero\,Ohio45769 ~ (740) 99.2-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 PO Box 683 Pomero Oh1o 45769·0683 • �--~·~--~·-~-~----------~--~~-~~-~---..-.--~---------------- JFi~TIBI Page As IFAMIJIJL Freedom Biker Church One nation pastor to speak Sunday d Gd . 0 ttt Bethel Worship Center ~g~depen!r The Daily Sentinel TUPPERS PLAINS. Ohio Bethel Worship Center will mark the fifth anniversary of its popular Biker Sunday event on Sunday, July 18, with special guest speaker J.D. Tew, pastor of Freedom Biker Church of Fayetteville, N.C. Tew and his wife, Kellie, will share their compelling story as a highlight of the event, which historically has drawn capacity crowds to the church's facility (and parking lot). After years. of abusing drugs, and pursuing illicit sex and the wild biker lifestyle. J.D. Tew and his wife Kellie turned their lives over to Christ and later helped guide the Freedom Biker Church Network, which originated in Angier, N.C., in 2006 and now has seven congregations meeting in three states. he Tews lead the Freedom er Church of Fayetteville, N.C., • nistering mainly to bikers, over 100 of whom typically attend Sunday services held in a local barn. The church has a similar message as a typical Christian church. yet attracts a crowd of mostly bikers who have never felt comfortable in a traditional church setting.. "It's just genuine; people are just open and can be themselves," Tew said. "It's not a church, it's a family. We want bikers in the community to feel like they have somewhere to belong." The event starts at 8:30 a.m. Sunday with free coffee and doughnuts at the church, followed by a gathering of bikers in the parking lot and the service with J.D. Tew at 10 a.m. The service will also feature spe- • 0 Friday, July 16, 2010 Kellie and J.D. Tew cia) music and drama by Bethel's and T-shirts, along with dozens of C.O.R.E. drama youth team. custom bikes on view. Afterward. a short bike run to Rev. Rob Barber invites the pubthe Ohio River will lead the bikers. lic to attend. For information call 667-6793 or visit congregation and the public to a (740) free, home-cooked picnic lunch at www.bethelwc.org. (On the Internet: Freedom Biker the Syracuse Community Center. Afternoon activities will include ClJu.rch, w~vwfreedombikerchurch­ bike games, bike blessings, prizes fayetteville .com.) It is we who have rio form or comeliness Isaiah 53:2 says about Jesus, "He hath no form or comeliness; and when we shall see Him, there is no beauty that we should desire Him." Why is it that Isaiah refers to the outward appearance of Jesus Christ just prior to describing the Savior's suffering on the Cross? It is clear that Isaiah's intent was to impress upon us the quality of Christ's character despite the repulsiveness of His physical countenance and condition just prior to His death on the Cross. Which is preferred by ? A Savior who ely looked good? Or, • a Savior whose quality of character loved us enough to walk every inch of Calvary's road. to endure every moment of Calvary's pain, and to bleed every drop of Calvary's blood that we might be saved from eternity in hell and given eternal life freely? Surely, the character of Jesus Christ is of extreme eternal consequence, and bears the form and comeliness that truly makes a difference. Yet, here we live in this day and time when too much emphasis is placed on the comeliness of the out- Ron Branch ward form. We make it up. and shape it up. We tan it up, and tuck it up. We nutricize, exercise, and agonize over the comeliness of outward form to the exclusion of character as exemplified in Jesus Christ. Look at the flip side of this spiritual coin, for, in the most part. it is we who have no form or comeliness. Christ did not look good, but He had what counted most - Godly, spiritual character. We try to look good. but we often lack what is more important - Godly, spiritual character. Many of our emotional and spiritual problems may be traced to this very fact. Has it ever occurTed to you that the directive from Scripture is that we take on Christ-like character? Take for example ' Scripture that calls us to be conformed to image of Jesus Christ. Other Biblical instruction expects us to love like Christ. We are called to step away from conformity to the world to transformation by the renewing of our minds in Christ. We are enjoined to forgive like Christ. Several years ago. I discussed with an embittered man in a church I pastored the issue of forgiveness. His unwillingness to practice forgiveness had produced a difficult personal character with which many had to deal. all the while claiming to have been a Christian for forty-five years. Hebrews 12:15 indicates that personal of bitterness roots affects others adversely. His words were defiant. "Pastor. 1 knoVv the Bible says to forgive. But. I do not believe that Christ expects us to be willing to forgive like He did!'' This is the unfortunate spiritual mindset of many. We must understand that all God is He also expects us to be. It is only until we accept the fnct thM God expects us to strive to put into practice His principles for living that we can truly be pleasing to the Lord. Otherwise, it is we who will develop a character that has no form or comeliness. When Paul wrote that God has determined that we be conformed to the image of His dear Son. In other words, we are supposed to look like Jesus. talk like Jesus. and act like Jesus. Those who are concerned with character like Christ, which is pleasing to God, should be concerned about how much they develop Christ-likeness in their lives, Someone has suggested that you will learn more about a person by spending three uninterrupted days with them in a car than bj having one hour per day of conversation with that person over a span of three years. The powetful suggestion is that we should spend a lot of consistent time with the master of character Jesus Christ. The resulting change may do wonders indeed for the quality of life you experience and quality of lives you affect! ( Re1'. Ron Branch is pastor of Faith Baptist Church in Mason, W.Va.) Day is now behind us, I'd like to remind us of a couple of important issues that brought our nation to fight for freedom. July 4, 1776, is the day that the Continental Congress introduced to the world Declaration of the Independence, which has been described as on of "the most important docuAlex Colon ment in human history." This "declaration'' actually separated the American Any motion to stop or Colonies from the British hinder the freedom to Empire and resulted in worship our living God, our declared freedom. is to remove the freedom we so openly enjoy. . The Cost ... Patriotism is muc}l · more than flag-waving· There was a cost for and fireworks . It is an this freedom! The writers expression of our faith in of the Declaration of God who has given us the Independence separated right to govern ourselves themselves from their and to live free. In addipast, and some literally tion, patriotism the gave their lives. Five appreciation of the valsigners were captured by ues that make this nation the British as traitors and great. We are definitely. tortured before they died. One Nation Under Goq! Twelve had their homes A nation under God is ransacked and burned. nation under God's proTwo of the signers lost tection, God's provision their sons serving in the and God's reign. Without Revolutionary Army; His provisions a nation is another had two sons capa nation unable to experitured. Nine of the 56 signence true freedom. ers fought and died from Your spiritual freedom wounds or hardships of has come with a similar the Revolutionary War. price. Think how much more Jesus went through The Creator ... to pay for your true freedom. Jesus gave His life The Declaration of in order to give you the Independence was written freedom we all wish to with God in mind! It says: desire. Freedom is not free "We hold these Truths but it comes with a great to be self-evident, that all J?rice. Jesus paid the price Men are created equal, of true freedom. His love that they are endowed by for humanity is so amaztheir Creator with certain ing that He decided to unalienable Rights that give His life for you and among these are Life, me. The cause of our celeLiberty and the Pursuit of bration is the cost of our Happiness ..." declaration of dependence on the One who gave H~s The Cause for life a random for many. Our freedom is price' Celebration ... less; our freedom is a Because we enjoy great freedom; our freemore freedom than any dom is fun - enjoy it! Make it a great week! other country we have (Rev. Alex Colon is pasreason to celebrate. Among our many free- tor ofLighthouse Assembly doms is the right to wor- of God in Gallipolis, Ohio. the Internet: ship openly without fear On or without hindrance. www.lagohio .org.) He leadeth me SUBMITTED BY KITTY SEVERN Approximately 11 years ago, it was early September and the weather was very hot and dry. The creeks had dried up and the creek beds were cracked from lack of rain. School had just started and the children were scorching in the classrooms. I worked for a grocery wholesaler and my territory at times consisted of five states . I was in a rush to get to a business meeting in Heath, Ohio. I live in Leon. It was about a four hour drive to my destination. I had to leave my house by 7:45 a.m. to get to my meeting at noon. I brought my suitcase. briefcase and purse to the kitchen, when I noticed my husband had left an empty milk jug in our sink. which that was unusual because he always picked up after himself. I reached for the jug and something urged me to put water in the jug. How stupid can I be, I thought. Oh. what the heck, I'll fill it up with water. I loaded the car with my bags and shut the door but something said get that jug. Am I going crazy, Lord? Are You telling me to do this? I unlocked the door, got the milk jug and put it in the back floorboard. By this time I felt like a complete idiot. I got less than a quarter mile from my house and I saw an older pickup truck disabled on the side of the road. A young man was taking his young daughters to school when his radiator lost all the water. He said, "I went to the creek to get water, but the creek's dry." I couldn't believe what I was hearing. I knew this young Christi::tn man_ T said, "So, you're the one that needs the water,'' and tears filled his eyes and mine. I gave him the jug of water and made it to my business meeting with time to spare. �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 16, For the Record Den1onstration Home National Bank 4-H projects judged 911 against Sara Jordan, anti P0~1EROY - Awards were presented , m the demonstration project of 4-H members at judging · Thursday. Taking the top awards in their rcspecti\e age categories were the following members: Meghan Short in junior individuals, 8-11: Mallory Mcintyre in junior intermediate projects 12-13: and Sarah Lawrence , grand champion. Ahigail Houser, reserve champion, and Sarah Turner, honorable men- · tion in project demonstration senior individual, 14 and over. Card shower planned POMEROY - A card shower is being planned for Virginia Nelson who will celebrate her 90th birthday on Aug. 2. Cards may be sent to her at Wanton Health Care. Q 14 S. Monsoon Road. Swanton, OH 43558. Virgtnia grew up in Bradbury and after her marriage moved to Dexter with her late husband Orion Nelson. fiollowing his death she went to Swanton to be near her son. Wayne and family. She b now confined to a nursing home since suffering a hip fracture -Reception planned for Buckley POMEROY - An open reception honoring Meigs LOcal Superintendent William Buckley on his retirement will be held from 2-4 p.m. Sunday at Meigs Middle School. Buckley will retire on Aug. I He has been the district superintendent since July 1993. Meigs County Forecast Friday...Partly sunny. Scattered showers with isolated thunderstonns in the morning ...Then scattered showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Hot with highs around 90. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph ... Becoming west in the afternoon. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday -night ...~1ostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstom1s in the evening ...Then a 'slight chance of showers after midnight. Humid with lows around 70. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday...Partly sunny with a slight chance of showers. A slight chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. Humid with highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturday night...Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Sunday...Mostly sunny. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Sunday night ...~lostly cloudy. Lo\\ s in the upper 60s. Monday and Monday night ...Mostly cloudy. A\ chan~e of showers and thunderstorms. Hot. Highs around 90. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday through Wednesday... Mostly cloudy. Hot. Highs around 90. Lows in the upper 60s. Wednesday night and Thursday•..Partly cloudy. Hot. Lows in the upper 60s. Highs in the lower 90s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 35.28 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 57.25 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 48.62 Big Lots (NYSE)- 34.72 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 25.17 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 42.58 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 9.52 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.68 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -4.20 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 28.64 Collins (NYSE) - 56.06 DuPont (NYSE)- 37.17 US Bank (NYSE) - 24.40 Gen Electric (NYSE) - 15.25 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 25.01 Jp Morgan (NYSE) - 40.46 . Kroger (NYSE) - 20.79 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 25.05 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 55.03 Ohio Valley Bane Corp (NAS.. DAQ)- 17.05 BBT (NYSE) - 27.69 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 15.41 Pepsico (NYSE)- 63.16 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.95 Rockwell (NYSE) - 51.82 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 6.58 Royal Dutch Shell - 55.84 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 66.25 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 50~41 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.15 WesBanco (NYSE) - 11.00 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.71 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July 15, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. BRIA~ WHALEY POMEROY - Units of Meigs County 911 and Meigs Emergency Services an,wcred the'e calls for assistance: Wednesday 10:12 a.m .. Ohio 325. weakness: 12:05 p.m .. ~tulbcrry Avenue, Pomerov. medical alarm: Ea::.t 12:39 • p.m., ~lemorial Drive. high blood pressure: 7:06 p.m.. East Memorial !)rive. laceration: 10:34 p.m., Number :-.:ine Road. o\·erdosc. Common Pleas others. Criminal •. Arraigned on indictment. Jo,eph Lewis. on charges of carrying a concealed weapon. discharge of a tireann over a public roadway, possession of firearm in liquor permit premises. tampering with evidence, released on own recognizance. David Bacr appointed counseL trial set for s~pt. 30. Domestic • Dissolution granted to ~·telody Lorraine McKay. James Charles McKa). Recorder POMEROY - The PO:vtEROY - Meigs followino were tiled in County Recorder Kay the public record~ of Hill reported the followMe1gs County Clc1k of ing transactions were Courts Diane Lynch. recorded in her public Civil records: • Foreclosure action. Dinah Stewart, Marc Flagstar Bank, FSB, Travis Pierce, Frank against Laurie K. Herald. Jr., to American Allman. and other~. Natural Gas, Inc .. right of Rutland (2); • Foreclosure action. way, More Deere. Less Dou Gallipolis, OH Huntington. wv Greenup Co., KY 7 40-446-2412 304-738-2120 808-833-1408 www.careq.corn Kenneth L. Cozart to William Bruce Swift. Phyllis Ann Smith. deed. Lebanon: ~fargaret Gray, Lane R. Gray. to Robert G. Phelps, deed, Rutland: Denise Dooley to Kenneth J. Dooley, deed; Hall Grandchildren Trust. Penny M. Preston, to Jaymar, Inc: . deed. Olive. Brooke A. Vaughan. Donald E. Vaughan. Jr.. to Zachary C. Williams, Brooke S. Williams, deed. Chester; Carolyn Klein, deceased, to Johnny A. Klein: Caleb Jones to ~fildred Pauley. deed, Salisbury: Paul Roland, deceased. Paul R. Martin. deceased. to Barbara A. Martin, affidavit. Scipio; Jay Hall, Jr. Trust, to Faith Chapel. Inc., deed. Village of \1iddleport: Victor C. Counts to Melissa Da\\ n Vance, deed. Village of Syracuse. Doris J. Bailey, deceased. to Richard B. Bailey. certificate of transfer, Village of .Middleport; Ivan L. Wood. Evelyn Wood. to Rodney Lee Wood, deed, I/2 interest, minerals; Sandra Coy, William Coy, Jr., to Michael V. Donofrio. Lorena Donofrio. d Columbia; Trinia Templeton. Hobart Templeton, to Leading Creek Conservancy District. right of way, Rutland. Scott A. Williams to LCCD. right of way, Rutland; John E. McKee, Kristin N. McGee. to LCCD. right of way. Rutland: Richard Hagerty right of way, Rutland: Daniel R. Le\\ is. Jr.. Alisha L. Lewis. to LCCD. right of v.a). Rutland: David B. Herdman to LCCD, right of way, Rutland: Kenneth Welsh. Connie Welsh to LCCD. right of way. Rutland: David Adams, Karen Adams, to Karen Adams. deed. Chester; Stephen W. Williams. Kenda K. Williams. to Christopher Becke. r Village deed, Hubbard, 2222 Seventh St. Table service pr!)vided. Call 992-2909 for information, directions. CHESTER - Fourth Annual Chester-Shade Gospel Sing, at intersection of Ohio 7 and Ohio 249, noon to 4 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. Church service, 10:30 a.m., Sunday with Cliff Colman and special singing. RACINE- Reunion of friends and family of Stella and Joseph Cozart, 11:30 a.m., Racine Legion Hall. Table service provided. 9927735. POMEROY - Annual Glaze family reunion at the home of Bill and Louise Radford on Rocksprings Road. All family and friends pre invited. ~1iddlcport. Community Calendar Public meetings Tuesday, July 20 POMEROY - LEPC meeting to be held at 11:30 a.m., at the Senior Citizens Center. Lunch will be available. Date change due to conflict with other meetings Thursday, July 22 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation D strict Board of Supervisors, regular session, T 11:30 a.m. at the district office at 33101 Hiland Road. Church events Monday, July 19 TUPPERS PLAINS SonRock Kids Camp Vacation Bible School, through July 22, 6 to 8:30 p.m.,St. Paul United Methodist Church. Classes from kindergarten age and up. All area kids are invited to attend. MIDDLEPORT- Bible School will be eld at the Midleport • church of Christ, 237 Main St.. Middleiort, through July 23, 6 to 8;03 p.m. Classes for 3 years through high school. Theme, "No Ordinary Man." POMEROY - Calvary Pilgrim Chapel,. Ohio 143, VBS through Friday, 6-8 p.m. Rev. Charles McKenzie, 992-2952. Clubs and organizations Thursday, July 22 MIDDLEPORT Rescheduled meeting of Alpha Iota Masters, 6 p.m., at the home Julia Houston, on Second Second Ave. Saturday, July 17 SYRACUSE - Vanco Family Reunion, 12:30 p.m., Syracuse Community Center and home of Julie and Jeff Sunday, July 18 RACINE- Reunion of friends and family of Joseph Stella and Cozart, 11 :30 a.m., Racine Le;9ion Hall. Table service provided. 9927735. Birthdays Sllnday, July 18 POMEROY Bill Matlack. formerly of Pomeroy, now residing in California with his son, George Dallas and family, will celebrate his 94th birthday on July ~ Cards may be sent to at 29918 Rolling Rid Drive, Agoura Hills, Calif. 91301. ,t~ Other events _("')_ ~ 1¥\uale f'oundallon 2010 Foothills Blues & Arts Festil-·al August 27th & 28th St. Rt. 143 near Harrison\'ille. Ohio on Sheets Farm WATER AEROBICS MON. • WED. ·FRI. 5:30-6:30 Marcum construction Chris Poe - instructor • $5.00/per person Kountrv Resort Camparound 4470S' Resort Rd. • Racine,"bhio 740-992-6488 www.krccamping.com - Farmers Bank Stop and see us at our branches or giVe us a call! ~ 328 South Church St. Ripley, WV Tues.- Friday • • • • Repairs Done In Store Cash for Gold Class Rinas Same Day Cleaning at Repairs • Masonic Rings at Eastern Sur 9-5 • Saturday 1 0-2 Summertime is a great tinw to schedule Annunl Exams and Sports Physicals. To schedule an appointment, call (7 40) 9~~,2~83 VISit us online at Hunter Family Practice www.mydailysentinel.com 207 Fifth St. ·Racine Commercial & Residenticzl • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole & Horsl' Barns MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 '· \ ~-~ • www .goldlggers.us www. whaleyautopart.com 2010 The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our ma1n concem In all stories 1s to be accurate. II you know of an error ma story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: (USPS 213-960) 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 corroc· tJOns to The Dally Sentinel, PO Box 729. Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Exl. 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 4 weeks •.... •.... .'11.30 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 52 weeks •.••.••• .'128.85 Dally .• • .• • .. • .• •.•..50" Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam 26 weeks • •. • •. • .•• Caldwell, 740-446-2342 Ext. 17 52 weeks ••• • ••• • .'1 Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext 15 Subscribers slxU1 iemt i'1 acMince Retail: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 direct to The Dally Sentinel. No sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription by mail pennitted in areas where home earner service is avatl· Circulation able. Circulation Manager: 740-446· 2342. Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnews@ mydailysenhnel.com . Web: ~.mydallysenllnel.qom Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks ..•.•.... .'35.26 26 Weeks ...... ..."70.70 52 Weeks ........ .'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . • .... .'56.55 26 Weeks ... .'1 13.60 52 Weeks .• '227.21 �• ,e �Friday, July 16, 2010 Senior Quarterly • Page 2· Homecare services major emphasis • for Gallia County Senior Center GALLIPOLIS - While many older residents take advantage of the services and programs offered at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center, many others aren't able to get out and enjoy the center due to illness or other conditions that prevent them from leaving home on their own. Shirley Doss, executive director of the Gallia County Council on Aging, said the agency reaches out to local seniors who need assistance through its homecare services program. "Our farthest-reaching program right now is our homecare services," Doss said. "We're in numerous homes throughout the county, caring for our elderly. We just see needs. You see the big picture at that point." Doss said the program is growing quickly, with 2-3 referrals a week for new clients being processed. "The baby boomers have obviously reached the age of needing _}:are, and we're here to provide it," she said. "A lot of ours are PASSPORT referrals through the Area Agency on Aging." Doss said the homecare staff provides a number of basic services for clients, including personal hygiene, meal preparation, grocery shopping~ limited housekeeping and socialization. "We'll see that their clothes are laundered, their kitchens are cleaned, their bathrooms are cleaned," Doss said. "We also run errands for them. Once a week, we'll go to the grocery store for them." Helping Yo.u Age Better Medical care is not included in the above water with the levy," she said. services provided. "The levy just, basically, lets us aug"We do not h.andle medication," ment the programs that are state and Doss said. "We can ask them if federally funded. If it weren't for the they've taken their medication or levy, we could not provide any of remind them to take theirs, or get those services." what they need, juice or water, but we Other services provided through. do not provide skilled nursing care." the senior include transportation, Doss said passage of the Council on adult day services and nutrition serAging levy in November 2009 was a vices. Doss said the center has five key factor for the center to be able to vehicles mainly used for transportmaintain its programming, including ing_ residents for medical purposes homecare services. Doss said while like doctor's appointments. Adult passage of the levy - 0.5 mill for day services are offered on weekeach $1 of valuation for a period of days at the center. five years - was extremely imporFor information about services tant, it's only part of the funding puz- offered by the Ga1lia County Council on Aging, call (740) 446zle for the Council on Aging. "We're just keeping our head 7000. UALITYCARE ·If you are 60 years or older and need special assistance to remain independent at home, we can help. Call us today.... 1-800-582-7277 TTY: 1-888-270-1550 The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. understands how important it is to our older adults to safely remain in their own homes as long as possible. Call today to find out if you or someone you love qualifies for our special programs. Our caring and competent staff is ready to assist you with determining how we can best meet your needs. Serving Ohio Counties - Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton .. www.aaa 7 .org Our customized approach to rc::habilitalion ensures that you receive individualized care based on your needs. We are pleased to offer the following services: • Complete Therapy Staff providing Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapies in our 3,500 sq. ft. gym · • Quality care enforced by our latest excellent annual survey • We now offer 8 Short-Term private suites • Long-term skilled nursing care • Our Therapy programs include: • MedEx infrared light therapy • Accelerated Care Plus • VitalStim Therapy • Joint Replacement • Stroke Recovery• Recovery Tack • Lymphedema Therapy Call 740-992-6606 to learn more about our commitment to improving the lives of those we serve. Rocksprings REHABILITATION CENTER 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, OH 45769 www.rockspringsskillednursing.com • �Senior Quarterly Friday, July 16, 2010 • • Page 3 An active summer on tap for Mason County-Action Group POINT PLEASANT- The summer season certainly has not slowed down the Mason County Action Group. The local senior centers have already had an active summer and have even more activities planned for the duration of the season. In May, the Mason County Action Group took part in the Memorial Day Parade. Several area seniors along with the 2009 Heritage Queen Sheila Elkins Greer rode on the group's float. Steve Nibert ofWBGS "Cruz 'N 1030 AM" rode .tn the parade as a guest. The Mason County Action Group also took a trip to the Ripley Arts apd Craft Fair reservation by 2 p.m. on the day before they plan to eat. Reservations will be verified when signing in prior to the lunch. If additional food is available_, those without a reservaa.m. Friday. The Senior Center also has a tion are welcome to a meal after all Potluck Senior Picnic scheduled for others have been served. The action Friday, July 23. The picnic will take group suggests those ages 60 and up place from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the pay a donation of $2.50 per meal. Point Pleasant Riverfront Park. Those under age 60 must pay $4 per Those who attend are bring meal. To make a lunch reservation, a side dish or dessert. bread call 304-675-2369. Senior Center locations are: Gene and beverages will be provided. Salem Senior Center, 101 Second St. The Mason County Action Point Pleasant; Hartford Senior Group's lunch program is still going strong. Lunch is served Monday Center, Rte. 33 Hartford; and Mason through Friday at 11:30 a.m. Those Senior Center, Second and Horton wishing to eat lunch must make their Streets in Mason. Mason Co. Action Group On the Internet at www.masonseniors.com on July 1. One popular activity taking place at the Mason County Action Group this summer is "Crafts with Missie." The craft sessions are free for those ages 60 and up. Classes take place each·Monday from 10-11 a.m., and anyone who wishes to participate must sign up in advance. Other daily activities include Health Education and Exercise, 10-11 a.m. Tuesday; Music Entertainment, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Wednesday; Church Service, 10-11 a.m. Thursday; and Bingo, 10:15 \. EVERY TUESDAY, SENIOR CITIZENS 55 YEARS AND OlDER ~ • OHIO I~ ON THAT DAY'S .PURCHASES VALLEY - NO CARD NEEDED "' Sh:B1872 lEVEN ON SAlE ITEMSIIJ ~ .~-~ S~ at··· EASTM~f':I'S FOODLANDS · Gallipoli::;, ~ Ohio Vall~y. · ~uckeye · Twin Rivers ·BAN ' .. Member F:DIC �Friday, July 16, 2010 - • Page 4 Senior Quarterly • Area Agency on Aging offers Medicare .information for seniors Do you know how the new healthcare law will affect you and your family? As a senior, do you know the benefits the new healthcare law will bring to you? Being educated about these changes and understanding how the new law will be implemented are important factors for ,... each and every citizen. To better inform the senior population, the Area Agency on Aging District 7 (AAA7), which covers 10 counties in southern Ohio, encourages Medicare beneficiaries to be on the outlook for a new brochure entitled "Medicare and the New Health Law -What it Means for You" that was recently mailed from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS). The· mailing outlines key provisions of the Affordabfe Care Act for people with Medicare as well as their families. Because Medicare is a trusted resource for beneficiaries and their family members, the mailing encourto log on to ages · them www.medicare.gov or call 1-800MEDICARE to have their questions · about Medicare or the Affordable Care Act answered. It also reminds them to be on the alert for possible scams. In ad4ition to tre brochure from CMS, the AAA7 also offers the following helpful information from the National Committee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare which . outlines the benefits senior:-. will receive with the new healthcare law: • Reduces Drug Costs by Phasing Out Doughnut Hole - Provides a . $250 rebate in 2010 for seniors who fall in the doughnut hole. In 20 I 1 , when seniors fall in the doughnut hole, they will receive a 50 percent discount on brand-name drugs and · government subsidies for generic drugs. BY 2020, the doughnut hole will be eliminated. • Covers PreP"entative Set'\(ices .~ ,.. '' ······ -··· ... In 201 1. seniors in Medicare will transparency of nursing homes, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, receive free annual check-ups. In including public disclosure of the Scioto and Vinton. These services addition. the law eliminates co-pay- entities that own, govern, operate are available to help older adults and ments or cost-sharing for mammo- and profit from nursing care and those with disabilities live safely and gram's. colonoscopies~ and other pre- improves c6mplaint process. independently in their own homes ventative screenings. • Brings Savings to Medicare through services paid for by • Supports Early Retiree Coverage By eliminating wasteful overpay- Medicare, Medicaid, Veterans - Provides financial assistance to ments in Medicare Advantage plans Administration, other federal and employer health plans that cover early and creating new incentives for ·state resources, as well as private retirees, bringing down health costs coordinated, high quality care across pay. and premiums by as much as $1 ,200 the healthcare spectrum, the law Those interested in learning more per family, per year for s9me plans. extends the solvency of the can call toll-free.at 1-800-582-7277 • Encourages Doctors to Medicare Trust Fund by nine years (TTY 1-888-270-1550). Here, indiCoordinate Care and Improve and improves, Medicare for genera- viduals can speak directly with a Quality - Creates incentives for tions to come. nurse or social worker who will providers to work together to better Your local Area Agency on Aging assist them with information surserve patients and reduce wasteful District 7, Inc. provides services on rounding the programs and services care like repeat tests. • Removes Obstacles to Changing a non-discriminatory basis in ten that <~re available to best serve their Part D Plan - Allows .~;>art D counties in southern·Ohio including needs. Information is also available enrollees to make a mid-year change Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, on www.aaa7 .org. in their enrollment if their current plan unexpectedly makes a change that results in a higher cost for a drug they take. • Significantly Lowers Cost for ~lia6i£it:ation Struggling Seniors - Expands the Medicare Part D low-income subsidy, which will dramatically help struggling seniors afford their healthcare costs. • Enacts CLASS Act, Creating a New Option for Long-Term Assistance for Seniors and Disabled - Creates a new, voluntary, selfinsured insurance program to help families pay for the costs of longterm supports and services if a loved one develops a disability. Also. ereates new options for states to provide home and community based services in Medicaid. enabling more people with disabilities to access long-term services in the setting they choose. www.overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com • Enacts the Elder Justice Act Authorizes new criminal backt{)ffering Skilled and Intermediate Lmls of Nursing Care •Rehabilitation: Physical Therapy, ground checks on long-term care Occupational Tberapv, Speech Therap_v, •Certified h.\· Medica.re and Medicaid, workers who have access to resiJ dents. or patients and requires greater . Workers Compen~tion Appro\ed, Accepting Prhate.lnsuranc~ ..... ~~~~ Over:6r:oofC A~ Certt:er .Call today to schedule atour of our beautiful facility. 740-992-6472 333 Page Street Middleport, OH ... .. . .. ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~ · • t ' • t 't .' , I .. �Senior Quarterly Friday, July 16, 2010 • Senior Resource Center hub of activity for Gallia Co. senior citizens GALLIPOLIS- For many years, senior citizens in Gallia County have found fun and fellowship at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center. From bingo to knitting, art classes to billiards, crocheting to trips to the mall, the center provides a wide variety of activities and opportunities for the senior population of Gallia County. Gallia County Council on Aging Executive Director Shirley Doss said the center is a constant hub of activity on a daily basis. Bingo and art classes are offered each Tuesday at the center. Bingo games are played in the morning. Art classes begin at 12:30 p.m. Knitting and crocheting are offered from 1-3 p.m. each Wednesday. The center's popular evening meal is held on the second Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. The Travel Club meets at 3 p.m. on the third Monday of each month. Cards and games are played from 1-4 p.m. on the third Monday and fourth Thursday of each month. An 8-ball pool tournament is played at 9 a.m. on the fourth Wednesday of each month. Another popular activity is the birthday dinner for citizens age 55 and older. Doss said Penny Sager and Billy Meadows supervise the party. Ohio Valley Bank provides prizes for the event. In addition to the regular activities, Doss said the center partners with the Gallipolis Developmental Center (GDC) to provide socialization opportunities for residents of the facility. Funding from a Community Development Block Grant secured by the Gallia County Board of Commissioners is paying for the addition of 10 new parking spots at the senior center. The new spaces are located on the east side of center near the Gallia County Engineer's . Office. Doss said local civic groups have played a major role in making senior center events and programs successful. She said the Knights of Columbus, Gallipolis Rotary Club, Gallipolis Lions Club, Kiwanis and Gallia County Genealogical Society OGS Chapter have donated funds Gallipolis resident Jim Blair sizes up a shot while playing pool at the Gallia Co. and volunteer hours to assist center Senior Resource Center. Fellow pool shark Haskell Saunders watches Blair. Pool is a popular activity at the senior center. staff on various projects. Free Home Delivery of Prescriptions Available • • Page 5 �.. Friday, July 16, 2010 Senior Quarterly • Page 6 Focus on how to prevent falls. ... - POMEROY- For seniors falls in and around the home are an accident with serious consequences. In fact, Beth Shaver, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, says statistics show that falls are the seventh leading cause of death in persons over the age of 65. Preventing them and the injuries they cause, Shaver notes, is one of the best ways to delay the need to move into assisted living or long term care facilities. So the Meigs County Senior Center has come up with a list of 25 things to do around the house to make a home safer and help prevent falls. They are: . 1. Have a lamp or light switch you can reach easily without getting out of bed. 2. Use night lights in the bedroom, bathroom and hallways. 3. Keep a flashlight handy. 4. Have light switches at both ends of stairs and halls. Install handrails on both sides of the stairs. 5. Tum on lights when you go into the house at night. 6. Add grab bars in shower, tub and toilet areas. 7. Use bath mats with suction cups. 8. Use non-slip adhesive strips or a mat in shower or tub. 9. Consider sitting on a bench or stool in the shower. 10 Consider using an elevated toilet seat. 11. Wear non-slip, low heeled shoes or slippers that fit snugly. Don "t walk around in stocking feet. 12~ Remove all clutter in the house. 13, Keep telephone and electrical cords out of pathways. 14 Tack rugs and vinyl flooring down so they lay flat. Remove or replace rugs or runners that tend to slip, or attach non-slip backing. 15 Ensure carpets are firmly attached to the stairs. 16. Use helping devices, such as canes when necessary. 17. Purchase a step stool with high and sturdy handrails. Do not stand on a chair to reach things. 18. Paint the edges of outdoor steps and any steps that are especially narrower, higher, or lower than the rest. 19. Paint outdoor stairs with nonslip paint or mixture of sand and paint for better traction. 20. Keep snow and ice off entrances and sidewalks. 21. Review medications with your pharmacist. See what might make you drowsy, dizzy or unsteady. 22. Watch intake of alcohol. 23. Have your hearing and eyesight tested. Inner ear problems can affect balance; vision problems make it difficult to see potential hazards. 24. Exercise regularly to improve flexibility and strength. 25. If you feel dizzy or lighthead. . ed, stt down until your head clears. · Stand up slowly to avoid unsteadiness. BANKING. INSURANCE. INVESTMENTS. Don't you wish you had a bank that could do it all? Where you can take control of your financial needs in one place and still get the expert advice you need? Now you can at Peoples Bank. Do your day-to-day banking, take care of your insurance needs and even invest right there at the bank. It just makes sense. When you keep it all together, you make betler decisions about your future. So what do you warrt to do? Insure your new home, start a new business, or plan for your retirement, you can at Peoples Bank. www.peoplesbancorp.com r 1..8.0 0-374... 6123 ~ The right time. The right place. ' l .., • ' I > I a p,.-_,p;>,~,-;,~- i,'ll.,lr<ldilii!YI"Jllil<OO•!M".ema:i<~f~~ll!n;;-<pirli' ' I 6 .o! �Friday, July 16, 2010 Senior Quarterly • Page 7 Seniors alerted to scams POMEROY - The Meigs County Council on Aging is warning senior citizens to be aware of those who make contacts for personal information so they can access funds. One of the latest scams is targeting senior citizens through text messages. The Ohio Attorney General has issued a warning to seniors - do not give out information regardless Scammers are reportedly of who they say they are or their reason for wanting personal facts. sending text messages to Scarnmers are reportedly sending people who rely on public text messages to people who rely assistance on public assistance including Social Security and tricking them into sharing details of their bank accounts and then using that information to drain all the funds from their accounts. As protection from such scams, the Ohio Attorney General has issued a list of things to watch out for: • text messages that purport to be from an organization, including banks, • text messages that urge you to verify/supply your account information, • text messages from anyone asking for personal information, from bank details to Social Security numbers. Seniors are cautioned not to give out information, and also to report such text messages to authorities or someone at the Meigs Senior Center who can assist in alerting the Ohio Attorney General. Attendance at the Meigs Wellness Center continues to grow as more and more seniors are recognizing the health value of exercise. Medicare recipients in certain supplemental insurance programs can enroll in the Silver Slippers program at no cost to them which makes it an economical way to stay fit. "Age Strong, Live Long" was the theme of this year's Older Americans Month. The Therapy Pavilion at Holzer Senior Care Coming Sum'mw 2010 ' <· Licensed Nun~~.s 24 Hours a day ·-~ L.ieensed..,Nu.rses 24 Hours a day • Physical Therapy. Occ:up.lldional Tben.~ · Phannacy • Housekeeping py. Speech Terapy • Shon ud LonaTherapy • Transportation tenn Placement • Social llad 'l~uRecreational Activities • Social Events • tic Activities " Dining Area Tiuee Home Cooked Meals Daily " Restorative Programs • Beautician Gallipolis 740-441-9633 .Jackson 1 740-286-8785 800-225-1135 S.rvirt11 Gallla, Meigs, Athe.ns, ~ckson, VInton. Pike. Scioto & La..,...nc• Counties inOhloand Mason County, WV Linda King, program assistant with family nutrition program, at the Meigs County Extension Office, has classes on nutrition at the Senior Center once a month. Here sh~ discusses c,aJqium,and its role in hea,lth, emphasizing the importance of checking food labels to identify quantities of calcium in foods.· Highly skilled and dedicated healthcare professionals. including registered nw:ses, licensed practical nurses, licensed therapists IUld home health aide& make up o~ staff. Our on call staff is available 24 hours a day to ensure your needs are met at all times. Home Care 380 Colonial Dr~ Bidwell 740446-5001 · Hospice, and Palliative Care ' . Tbls care involves .flit ti.'< ~ 11n inter sciplin· ' ~-,.,...,....,.., aryteam of > "' ' "' . professional» and / ~ volunceen who ' ~ "til' provide medical, psyebologieal, emotional, and apirlrual support to patienls wl\h a serioua iUn!>*G. a.~ well as support for the patient's f'IIUnily. We ahtue the .f<*rney ofUfe with )'OU and )'OW' faaoUy. "Llferlea and reflectiona" ato a of wtla1 we do.. - 2881 St. Itt. 1eG.,OIIIu..l.. r.!a �\ . Friday, July 16, 2010 Senior Quarterly • Page 8 Area Agency on Aging provides support for • caregivers, grandparents raising grandchildren Through funding from the Older Americans Act, AAA 7 provides a Caregiver Support Program that is designed to provide caregivers with services that can help reduce stress, in - addition to resources that can aid with providing better care for not only the loved one, but the individual caregiver as well. Vicky Abdella, RN, director of Community S_ervices at AAA7 A caregiver is anyone who is caring for someone who cannot complete everyday functions such as dressing, feeding or give our office a call," she ments. using the restroom. added. "Through a conversation Additional services include Although caregiving is a lov- with the caregiver over the respite and supplemental sering and giving act, it often phone, we can determine what vices that could include a brings with it hard wqrk, stress, services might best help their resource or product that is and questions for the loved one situation and facilitate this needed to complement the care providing the care. process in order to assist the provided, such as medical sup"What our Caregiver Support caregiver in their needs." plies, home safety equipment, Program offers is an avenue for Services provided through the legal services, and more. education and resources that AAA 7 Caregiver Support All services are offered by the can help caregivers with the . Program include assessments, AAA 7 at no charge to the care..... care they provide to their loved training, information, assis- giver. one," says Vicky Abdella, RN, tance, counseling, and answers Grandparents or relatives who director of Community Services to everyday problems. Any are raising a chilo can also take at AAA7. caregiver in AAA 7's 10-county advantage of the s·ervices pro"Anyone who provides care service area who wishes to vided through the Caregiver and is looking for a needed sup- receive these services is able to Support Program. These . "kinship caregivers" port system is encouraged to with no eligibility require- 'What our Caregiver Support Program offers is an avenue for education and resources that can help caregivers with the care they provide to their loved one." Lower Cash Prices than any hospital, clinic or lab GUARANTEED Same Day Results 1504 Jac_kson Pike GalliP.olis, OH 740-446-0353 --- include individuals who provide full-time care for a relative or non-relative's child and/ or children in their home. Through the Support Program, kinship caregivers can utilize resources and services surrounding daycare, financial assistance, parenting the second time around, and much more. To be eligible, kinship caregivers must be 55 years of age or older and caring for someone 18 years of age or younger, or an adult child from age 19-59 who has a disability. The Area Agency on A District 7 Inc. serves ten counties in Ohio including Adams, Brown, Galli a, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. Services are provided on a non-discriminatory basis. Eor information about the Caregiver Support Program for caregivers or grandparents and relatives who are raising a child, call the AAA 7 toll-free at (800) 582.7277. �• Page 9 Senior Quarterly Friday, July 16,2010 e Meigs County F~ir: FoOd and fuit Mason County Action Group .in-home services POMEROY - Yes, it's almost time that time of year again - fair time. POINT PLEASANT- Aside from activities at local senior centers, the The Meigs County Fair will be held Aug. 16-21 and there will be plenty Mason County Action G_roup also offers a variety of in-home services, of action for the seniors. including the following: Again this year the Center will have a food booth to raise money for • Case Management - A licensed social worker provides in-home operational expenses and volunteers are needed to share in the work load assessments to assist the member in obtaining needed services and supof serving food at the fair. ·plies in order to remain independent in the home. Services include but are Every day at the fair will begin with breakfasts served starting at 7 a.m. not limited to social, educational, health and medical needs. There will be daily specials. The menu has been expanqed to i_nclude • Medicaid Waiver Homemaker Service - This service provides to hand-dipped battered ·fish and chicken and noodles. The eating area will people ages 18 and up who are medically in need of nursing home care. again include canopy covered picnic tables for the convenience of fairgo- To qualify, individuals need to be eligible for Medicaid Waiver under ers buying food from the Center booth. special guidelines. Homemaker services are supervised by a registered In addition to volunteers needed for the food booth, others are needed to nurse. sit in the Coon HunterJs Building to provide a watchful eye over the • Personal Care Program - This prograll). provides services to people entries in the paintings and photo contests, the vegetables and fruit exhib- ages 18 and up who are eligible for Medicaid and determined by a physiit and other exhibits there. The job is in the air conditioned building and cian to be in need of services because of physical or mental impairment. anyone volunteering is given a free pass to the fair. Individuals must need assistance with personal care activities, such as Senior Citizens Day is Thursday, Aug. 19 and those showing a Golden personal hygiene, grooming, meal planning and preparation, range of Buckeye Card wil1 get in free of charge if they arrive before 2 p.m. motion exercise or other health related tasks. Assistance with grocery Again this year bingo for seniors is being sponsored by the Rocksprings shopping, light housekeeping and laundry also may be provided. Personal ~bilitation Center at the fair. It will be held in the grange hall from care services are supervised by a registered nurse. l'W> a.m. to lunch time at 11 :30 and then resume at 1:30 and go until · • Private Pay Services - Individuals who may not qualify for any other 2:30. Debbie Jones is planning a fund day for seniors coming to the fair. program can choose to receive services through private pay. · • Special Programs - In-home services also provides special programs, such as Family Alzheimer's In-home Respite and Veterans Senior Center plans trips Homemaker/Home Health Aide Services. POMEROY - Plans are being made for four out-of-county trips this • Transportation: Specialized Multi-Passenger Van Service - This service provides n0n-emergency medical transportation to Mason County summer and fall. The Meigs County· Council on Aging has a committee which plans outing Medicaid residents. Clients call our main office 72 hours in advance for for seniors. Recently one was taken to Frazeysburg for a tour of the space availability. Non-Medicaid residents also may utilize the van serLongaberger Homestead. Upcoming trips are July 16 to Blennerhasset vice with payment on a sliding fee scale based on their income. NonIsland; aug. 3, the Ohio State Fair; Sept. 24, the Amish Country, and Oct. 8, me~ical transportation services are occasionally available as funding perJeffersonville Mall. · mits. The Mason County Action Group in-home services department can be Information on the trips and the prices can be secured from obtained by calling the Senior Center, 992-2161. reached at 304-675-2369. §a County Counci on 1lain8 Wound Care is our syecia(ty at ov']-['1-[ The Services listed below are available to our seniors. Please contact us if we can be of assistance. OVHH's wound caFe nurses are trained and certified. We follow industry best practices and protocals to ensure you recieve the most advanced treatments for the care and healing of wounds, · all in the comfort of your home. Call today to see if you qualify for the area's best wound care home health agency! HOME. CARE SERVICES- Personal Care. Nutrition. Homemaking. Errands. Medical Appointment Es<.:ort. Contact: Marcella Taylor HOME DELIVERED MEALS- Serving All Townships of Gallia County. Frozen Meals for Weekends. Hot Meals Mon-Fri. · SENIOR CENTER MEALS 12:00 pm Mon-Fri. Contact: Tina Crews 740-+1-6-7000 ~~!:!..!..~~~~~~~7.30 am-2:30pm Monday-Friday Safe Ell\ ironments • Activities Contact: Judy Rejonis 740-446-7000 • TRANSPORTATION SERVICES: Non Emergency Medical. Shopping. Senior Center Lunch Program. Senior Center Activities Available Mon-Fri. 8:00am-4:00pm Contact: DedidreM~<:u)lough 740-44.6,7.000 , , , , • , .. ... .... ,......... . ...... , ..... , ..... ,...... . ............. ... . ' , ~. ' • ' • • .. ,. • ' •• 4 4 , <>i\ OHIO VALLEY 1480 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH www.OVHH.org IIlii HOME HEALTH 740-441-1393 or 866-441-1393 •~•'•·••••••·lti:Mi·l;t:taw:w.t.tl:•·• • •• .. ' �Friday, July 16, 2010 • Page 10 Senior Quarterly Lighthouse Program: In-home services for West Virginia senior citizens The West Virginia Bureau of Senior Services is the cabinetlevel state government agency that acts as the lead advocate for programs serving older West Virginians. The Bureau oversees services operating through more than 140 dedicated and experienced local organizations. Services provided include meals and transportation, in-home care, Alzheimer's respite, wellness, long-term care advocacy, senior employment, and Medicare counseling. upon the eligible individual's income; the fee is determined by a sliding fee schedule. How many hours of service can be provided and who provides them? tinue to live in the comfort of their own homes. What services are provided? The Lighthouse Program provides support in four areas: • Personal Care: grooming, bathing, dressing and toileting An individual can receive up to • Mobility: transferring in/out sixty hours of Lighthouse services of bed and walking per month. Senior aging programs in • Nutrition: meal preparation, each county employ caregivers who eating, and grocery/pharmacy provide in-home assistance through shopping the program. • Environment:· light houseWho is eligible for the cleaning, making/changing bed, Lighthouse Program? What is the and laundry Lighthouse Prpgram? To learn more about the There are three criteria: Lighthouse Program, please con• 60+ years of age; The Lighthouse Program was tact your county senior aging • Medically eligible based on a begun in 2007 as a result of leg- program, or call the West functional evaluation by the senior islation introduced by Gov. Joe Virginia Bureau of Senior aging program's RN; and Manchin III and passed by the Services toll-free at (877) 987• Financially eligible, determined 78th Legislature of West 3646. by a sliding fee schedule. The Lighthouse Program is Virginia to expand senior services throughout the State. By funded entirely by the State of Is there a fee for receiving a variety of support- West Virginia. Lighthouse services? ive assistance through the pro- (On the Internet: W.Va. Bureau gram, seniors are able to remain of Senior Services, www.wvseWhat is paid for services depends tn their communities and con- niorservices .gov.) ~~ - ----=-' BEND AREA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Glaucotna Facts • Roughly half of the 4 million Americans who have glaucoma are unaware they have it. • Glaucoma is a leading cause of blindness. It's important to get routine eye examinations, as even those who do and receive adequate treatment for glaucoma will not neCessarily avoid blindness. In fact, roughly 10 percent of people with glaucoma who receive proper treatment still experience l<>ss of vision. For th<>se who never get treatment, the likelihood of blindness is even greater. • There are not necessari1 y symptoms of glaucoma. The importance of eye examinations is further emphasized by the very real likelihood there will dis.cernible symptoms of rna, as doctors often diagnose the disease before patients know they even have a vision problem. When vision loss begins, it does so with diminished peripheral vision. Many people subconsciously compensate by turning their head to the side. • According to the Glaucoma Research Foundation, AfricanAmericans are particularly susceptible to glaucoma at a young age: We Are Not Just A Family Funeral Home! We Are.A Mason County Family Owned Funeral Home Dedicated To Providing Compassionate, Caring Service To Your Family! Locally Owned and Operated by David, Donna & Brad Deal David Deal Director/Licensee ii_t Charge 1401 Kanawha Street . Point Pleasant, WV 304-67 5-6000 �... Friday, July 16, 2010 4£aution key • Page 11 Senior Quarterly for seniors returning to Despite reports of a nationwide obesity epidemic, much of the country has made exercise an important part of their daily routines. Though young people are aware of the long-term benefits of exercise, such as reducing the risk of heart disease, seniors can benefit greatly from daily exercise as well. In fact, many illnesses commonly faced by senior citizens can be combated effectively, though not entirely, if daily exercise is included. Exercise can help reduce the negative side effects of conditions such qS osteoporosis, arthritis and even depression, each of which can appear as a person ages. Unlike beginning an exercise regimen when you're young, however, doing so as a senior involves a little more restriction and an honest appraisal of where you are with respect to fitness. For seniors about to start an exercise routine, a couple of things must be considered to ensure your success and safety. • Be honest: Diving right back into a heavy exercise routine is dangerous. Instead, be honest with yourself at the start. If you haven't seen the inside of a gym in a long while, take things slowly at first. Make your daily routine short at first, for 10 to 15 minutes per day, and take regular breaks. Slowly add .to your routine as your body acclimates itself to daily physical activity. • Be realistic: Choosing an exercise regimen that you won't enjoy is impractical. While this is often something younger people with specific in mind can handle, seniors need to be realistic and choose a routine '11 enjoy. You're probably not entertaining the notion of athletic glory younger people, so you're far less likely to stick to a routine that's not enjoyable. Once you've chosen your routine, there are certain steps to take that can ensure the routine won't leave you licking your wounds or aching all over. • Stretch: Even professional athletes who earn their livings being physically active stretch on a daily basis. Stretching should be done before and after each workout. Low-intensity stretches that precede a workout will ready your body for the more strenuous work ahead and will also get your blood flowing. It's important to stretch after you've worked out as well. Most people end their workouts with some cardiovascular work, be it walking or running on the treadmill or using the exercise bike. Once you've finished the more strenuous portion of your cardiovascular routine, cool down with a 1 or 2 minute walk on the treadmill or a couple of minutes of low intensity cycling on the exercise bike. This allows your heart rate to return to normal. Upon completion of the cardiovascular portion of your workout, do some light stretching to avoid cramping. • Stay hydrated: Even if your exercise routine isn't strenuous, and for many seniors it's not, that doesn't mean you're not going_ to sweat. Replenish the fluids your body is going to lose through exercise by drinking water while you exercise. Dehydration is not only bad for your body, it's also uncomfortable, often leading to muscle tightness and possibly stomach pains. Drinking ample amounts of water while you workout should help you id these side effects. Take it easy.: Once back in the swing of things, it's still important for • seniors to not go too hard during their workouts. Feelings of nausea, lightheadedness or dizziness indicate you're going too hard. Again, seniors are at greater risk for injury and ailments than their younger counterparts , so exercise caution whenever exerdsing. exercise Stretching before and after an exercise routine is a great way for seniors to have a safe and successful workout. Questions on Local Aging Resources? Calll-800-331-2644 for answers Caregiver support and free assessments for older adults needing in-home or long-term care services: • Personal care • Homemaker services • Home-deHvered meals • Transportation to medical appointments • Long-Term Care Planning Visit www .areaagency8.org Advocacy. Action. Answers on "Aging. Cris Area Agency on Aging '\..._/ . A Program of: Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley ROD Serving Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry & Washin~ton Counties �J ~ Friday, July 16, 2010~ · ' Senior Quarterly Us - 0 · • Page 12 ! urt 1• • • • • • • • • • Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy Speech Therapy Aquatic Therapy· Massage Therapy Accu .. Spina Therapy ·Manual Thera·p y Orthopedic Care Vestibular Program ·• Work Conditioning • nodyne • • • • • Po t-amputee N uromus ular Conditions S - nsory Integration Th .r py VItal t m Therapy · You don't have to be a professional athlete to be Videofluoroscopy serious about sports. At Pleasant_VaUey HospitaL we provide therapy to all athletes,. incJuding weekend • .Lymph .d ma Therapy • Low VIsion Clinic wamQTS~ Our therapy professionals take priqe in • Autism Awareness &·Support putting patients on tbe road to recovery~ Four Convenient Loc ti ns. • Pl~asant Valley Otdpatieat Therapies ·& Wellnes~ Center • Pleasant Valley Middleport Tbe.rapy C~nter · 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant" WV 25550 788 North Second Aven~ Middleport~ Ohio 45760 304. 7 . 39 740. 2.1 75 Pleasant V~tUey Ther-aps • Pleasant Valley RebabiUtatinn Cent~r 628 South Chureh Street · Riploy. WV 25211 640 Sand HiU Road Point Pleasant,. WV 25550 304.372.7424 304.675.5 50 I ~L .. �' Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Browns' Rogers avoi~ felonY, Page 82 Friday, July 16, 2010 Webster Post 39 · Information about Drew Webster Post 39's district tournament contest against McArthur on Thursday was not available at press ttme. Remaining games in the 20 I 0 8th District American Legion Baseball Tournament will be played at l p.m. and 5:30 p.m. on Friday at Pickerington Central High School. MHS Golf Sign ups ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio - Players who wish to sign up for the gs High School golf n can contact coach Cremeans at 304675-0091 or attend the first team meeting at 3 p.m. on July 26 1 at Meigs High School. Emergency and physical forms will be available at the meeting. l Mason County Youth Football Cornhole .Tournament POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Mason County Youth Football League will be hosting a cornhole tournament on Saturday, July 17. at Krodel Park. Registration begins at 11 a.m. with a cost of per team. Prizes be awarded to the three teams. Food and drinks will be available. but no alcohol is permitted. For more information contact Jamie at 304812-4218 or Michael at 304-593-5334. I 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 girls to interact with high school coaches and players and develop an understanding of volall ·mechanics and damentals 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 740525-2500. Humphreys leads Riverside Seniors after two weeks REGISTER STAFF MDRSPORTS@YDAILYREGISTERCOM MASON. W.Va. Bob Humphreys of Camp Conley, W.Va., has the early lead in the Riverside Senior Men's Golf League. Humphreys has 41 .5 points to lead Mick Winebrenner of Racine, Ohio. with his 38.5 point total. Not far back in third place is Chet Thomas of Patriot. Ohio, with 38.0 points for his efforts. A total of 83 players were on hand on Tuesday making up 20 teams of four players and one three man team. The lowest round of the day The closest to the pin winners was a score of 59 (II under par) were Bill Winebrenner on the shot by the team of Ken Whited, ' ninth hole and Gary Minton on Bob Humphreys. Pat the 14th hole. Williamson. and Ed Debalsk1. There was a five way tie for ' 2010 SENIOR LEAGUE SECOND second place with a score of 60 HALF STANDINGS ( l 0 under par) between the teams of Jim Gress, Chet 41.5 Bob Humphreys Thomas, and Don Waldie, Mick 38.5 Mick Winebrenner Winebrenner, Dave Shinn. Boyd • Chet Thomas 38.0 Cornwell, and Cuzz Laudermilt. Pat Harbour 36.5 Pat Harbour, Bob Stewart, Skip Ken Whited 35.0 Johnson, and Frank Brown, Bob Ed Debalski 35.0 Oliver, Tom Duncan, Don Gary Minton 32.5 Corbin. and Ralph Sayre, and Dick Dugan 32.5 Rick Ash, Bob Hill, Ed Wilson, Tom Duncan 32.0 32.0 Skip Johnson and Cecil Minton. Ralph Sayre Rick Ash Pat Williamson Paul Maynard Bill Stricklin Bill Winebrenner Haske! Jones Rich Mabe Jim Mitchell Curtis Grubb Bob Hysell Claude Proffitt Bob Oliver Frank Brown Jim Gordon Jerry Dean Kenny Greene Dave Shinn 32.0 32.0 30.5 30.0 30.0 30.0 30.0 28.0 28.0 28.0 28.0 28.0 27.5 27.5 27.0 27.0 27.0 25.0 Mcilroy rips through a defenseless Old Course ST. ANDREWS. Scotland (AP) - In the 137 years since the British Open first came to St. Andrews. the Old Course rarely has been such a pushover. Rarer still was the score Rory Mcilroy delivered. Whether it was the luck of the draw or his tantalizing talent reall)' didn't matter. In conditions so calm that not a hair on his considerable mop was out of place. Mcilroy set off on an incredible run into the record book Thursday with a 9-under 63 that gave him a two-shot lead. "Going out there this morning with no wind, you're never going to get St. Andrews playing any easier,'' Mcilroy said. It was just as easy for John Daly, a former champion at St. Andrews and now the ultimate long shot. He first energized the gallery by bashing tee shots and making enough birdies for a 66, matching his best score in the British Open. And it was just as easy for Tiger Woods, who ran off three straight birdies late in his round for a 67. ''The old lady had no clothes on today," Tom Watson said after a 73. There were 45 rounds in the 60s, 73 players broke par and the average score was under par 71.75. No one took advantage like Mcilroy, a 21-year- old from Northern Ireland with a game beyond his years. His 63 tied the lowest score in any major. and it was only the second such score at St. Andrews in golf's oldest championship. Of the eight players who have shot 63 in the British Open, Mcilroy is the onl)' one to do it in the · first round. 'Tm very, happy that I was able to take advantage of those conditions," said Mcilroy, who had a two-shot lead over Louis Oosthuizen of South Africa. "And it gives me a little bit of a buffer' going into the next three days, whatever weather comes our way.'' It sure didn't feel easy in the afternoon. Not long after Mcilroy finished his round, the leaden skies over St. Andrews Bay brought showers to the Old Course and a breeze that picked up strength the rest of the afternoon. Of the 16 players atop the leaderboard, only Peter Hanson (66), Bradley Dredge (66), Lee Westwood (67) and Y.E. Yang (67) teed off after the wind showed up at noon. "The difference for the early and late starters was huge," Westwood said. "You could have kicked it John D. Simmons/Charlotte Observer/MCT round in a low score this In this May 2 file photo, Rory Mcilroy celebrates his birdie on the 18th green in the morning. The course was Please see Mcilroy, Bl final round of the 201 0 Quail Hollow Championship in Charlotte, North Carolina. Mcilroy shot a first round 63 to lead the British Open after the first round. Post 27 knocked out of tournament after second loss to Post ·283 Bv SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM PICKERINGTON, Ohio - Post 27's district tournament run came to an end on Thursday afternoon after the team suffered its second loss in as many day-;. to Pickerington Post 283. After a 17-6 victory on Wednesda>, Pickerington, showmg no signs of slowing down the bats, handed Post 27 its second loss in as many days, this time by a final score of 20-6. Post 27 held the early lead 1-0 after the top of the first inning, but Pickerington quickly scored three in the bottom of the first and seven in the bottom of the second to take control. Post 283 added I 0 more runs in the next five innings to seal the victory. Post 27 began to climb back in the sixth and seventh innings. scoring three in the sixth and two in the seventh. Post 27 had 11 hits in the contest, including four doubles. Jim Clagg, Terry Smith, Brock McClung, and Tyler Davis each hit a double in the contest. Clagg had three hits to pace the team. McClung and Davis each added two hits, with Ty Warnimont, Smith. Tyler Walls. and Javy Roe each having one hit. Davis drove m three runs. while Clagg drove in two. Clagg also score twice, while Ty Warnimont, Caleb Warnimont, McClung, and Davis each crossed the plate once. McClung suffered the loss, pitching four innings, allowing 15 runs (11 earned) on 13 hits, walking seven. and striking out four. Caleb Warnimont and Waylen Bo~gs each pitched one innmg in relief. Post 283 was lead at the plate by Isaac Franklin, Evan Sabo, and Zachary Beaver with four hits each. Sabo and Beaver each hit a homerun. Pickerington pitcher David Collins tossed a complete game, allowing six runs on 11 hits. walking one, and striking out six. Post 27 won its first game in the losers bracket, defeating Logan by a final of 19-0. In the contest against Logan. Post 27 jumped out to the earlv 10-0 lead in the first innins,. and added two runs m the second and seven in the fifth. Post 27 rattled off 18 McClung was relieved hits. only one for extra by Ty Warnimont, who bases. in the victory. A pitched five innin~s. double by Tyler Walls allowing four hits, stnkprovided the lone extra ing out four, and walking base hit. fi \'e. Post 78 starter Robbie Caleb Warnimont was 4-5 at the plate, scoring Wilson took. the loss, three runs and driving in 'pitchi.ng three innings, four to lead the team. allowmg 12 runs on 11 Jim Clagg, Wall:;, and hits. walking seven. and Terry Smith each had striking out three. Post 78 was lead at the three hits in the game and scored twice. Brock plate by Monty Adams McClun~ had a .Pair of and Jalyn Ruff with two base h1ts, v.htle Ty hits each. Warnimont. Tyler Davis. and Javy Roe each had GALLIPOLIS 19, one hit. LOGAN 0 All nine players in the Post 78 000 000 0 - 0 7 2 starting lineup for Post Post27 (10)20070 0 - 19 18 0 27 scored at least one WP - Ty Warnimont; LP - Robbie run. Ty Warnimont and Wilson. Caleb Warnimont each PICKERINGTON 20, scored three runs. 6 McClung lead the team Post27 GALLIPOLIS 100 003 2 - 6 11 1 in RBIS' with five. Post 283 372 305 0 - 20 20 3 McClung pitched two WP -David Collins; LP - Brook innin2:s. allowing three McClung hits and striking OUt t\VO. HR: P· Evan Sabo. Zachary Beaver. E II • WAS $12,995 NOW $11,995 '159 WAS $13,995 NOW $12,995 $178 WAS $15,925 NOW $14,925 ~219 WAS $16.900 NOW $15.900 s239 • 2008 CHEVY U.-u...,•u~:n EPA r.ted23 MPG WAS $19,950 NOW $18,950 '259 EPA r.ted 18 MPG WAS $20,495 NOW $18,495 '269 • 2006 FORO F150 XL T • 2007 CADILLAC CTS SPORT EPA r.tted 27 MPG ' • 2010 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT EPA r.tted 23 MPG • 2008 HONDA CRV EX ~ ~ _.., r - .. -...- . "7' . . T:. '--, ,-.- - WAS $20,995 NOW $19,995 s289 WAS $20,995 NOW $20.995 s298 •. . . .,. ..-,, - .,_-.-. :- . . . .~. ... --"' - "' - .. �- -- --- - - - - -·- --- --- - - - - - - - - -- - --- -- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Mcllroy from Page Bl defenseless. and I actually expected somebody to post a 62. I don't think I have ever known St. Andrews as calm. Hopefully, we might get a break with the weather tomorrow morning, but you never know." Retief Goosen turned on his television just before 10 a.m . and saw Daly at 7-under par through 11 holes. The wind already was whipping flags when he teed off. and the two-time lJ .S. Open champion equated his 69 to a 66 had he played in the morning. He bore no grudges. Such is the fickle nature of links golf. "You've still got 'to make a score," Goosen said. "It doesn't matter how easy it is." Phil Mickelson didn't make a birdie in the afternoon until making an 8foot putt on the last hole for a 73. and walking off the·course without speaking to reporters. Mcilroy's amazing run began with a drive that he hit onto the green at the 352-yard ninth hole to abQut 15 feet below the hole. He knocked that in for ·birdie and was on his way. The freckled-face kid followed with a sand wedge to 6 feet on the lOth for birdie. a 7-iron to 8 feet for birdie on the 11th. and two putts from 50 feet on the short 12th hole. It was so low - and so there for the taking that even after a recordtying round. he thought about the one that got away. Mcilroy was 8 under when he flew his approach dangerously close over the Road Hole bunker on the 17th, leaving him a 5-foot birdie putt. Make that. and he goes to the 357-yard 18th with a shot at 62. He missed. "It sott of went through mv mind on 17 that 62 would have been the lowest round in a major,'' Mcilroy said. 'That's probably why I missed the putt." He already shot a 62 earlier this year on a course that was far tougher than St. Andrews on ~Thursday - Quail Hollow for his first victory in America. It was another example why so many have predicted stardom for him. He also shot a 61 at Royal Portrush when he was 16. This was different. "I think it probably is the most special just because it's at St. Andrews," Mcilroy said. "And it's the Open Championship.'' Oosthuizen looked as though he might have a chance to join Mcilroy. He also was at 8 under playing the J7th until making a bogey, then failing to pick up a stroke on the last hole and settling for a 65. Not often does someone open with a 65 in a major and trail by two shots. This was not a typical opening round in a major. "It just goes to show you that the golf course could have been had," Woods said. "When I was playing either 17 or 18. to be in the top 10 you had to oe 5 under. You don't see that at too many majors." For Woods. it was the first rime in eight rounds in an Open at St. Andrews - dating to July 20. 2000 - that he was not atop the leaderboard at the end of a round. He made his move through the loop, then ended his string of three straight birdies on the par-5 14th. Woods was moving closer to the lead until he badly pulled a 4foot par putt on the 17th, then missed a 10-foot birdie try on the last hole. ''I'm m good shape," Woods said. "1 took advantage of the golf course when I needed to ......- ..................- .......- ....... ..- .....- --~~-----.":'"""""""~----:------"'!~~~-- ~ www.mydailysentinel.com take advantage of it. As of right now, we're on the good side of the draw. But you don't know tomorrow." Woods won the last two times on the Old Course by a combined 13 shots, and his bid to be€ome the first player with three claret jugs at the home of golf is still in the picture. Asked if he could catch Mcilroy, Woods replied. "We've still got three more rounds." Five players were only three shots behind at 66. a group that includes Daly, who won at St. Andrews in 1995, the last time the weather acted up. Those in the large group with Woods included Westwood. PGA champion Y.E. Yang and former U.S. Open champion Lucas Glover. Defending champion Stewart Cink opened with a 70, despite catching St. Andrews lying down. In the nine times Mcilroy has competed at St. Andrews, as an amateur and a pro, he has broken 70 every time. "I've actually never played St. Andrews when the weatber has been that bad," Mcilroy said. "That's probably why my scores have been quite good." Friday, July 16, 2010 Browns' Shaun Rogers avoids felony gun charge CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland Browns nose tackle Shaun Rogers entered a diversion program Thursday to avoid trial on an airport weapons charge, but he still faces a possible NFL suspension. The diversion deal was approved in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court by Judge Eileen Gallagher. Under the .terms. the felony gun ch~rge will be dismissed if the 3 tyear-old Rogers completes the program, including 40 hours of volunteer service and 10 hours in a gun class. He also has to forfeit the weapon. Police said Rogers had the semiautomatic handgun in a carry-on bag at Cleveland's Hopkins International Airport in April. New Construction and Replacement Vinyl Windows COIITRACTIR WINDOW SUPPlY &MINUFACTURING.llC AND SIDING INSTillATION We Specialize In Replacemetit Windows For Older Homes & Trailers His attorney, Pat D'Angelo. said Rogers received no special treatment and has consistently given the same explanation - that he had forgotten he had the weapon in the bag. D'Angelo, commenting outside court while Rogers was processed. said the diversion program might last up t9 one · year and would include helping out at a program reducing aimed at truancy in Clev~land public schools. Rogers would be subject to a possible felony indictment if he fails to abide by terms of the deal, said Ryan Mid.a)' spokesman Prosecutor Bill Maso The next hurdle for Rogers will be a league review and ruling on a possible suspension. 740-992-7028 £ INGELS CARPET York I ngels, Owner 175 North 2nd Ave • Middleport, OH v(l~~--vL........... ..t Hrs-Mon-Sat 9-5 Sunday Closed 106 W. Main Street, Pomeroy. 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You II be Recreati.onal surp1sed1 Check out 1000 Vehicles our used Inventory at Rentals WYM CAREO com Cam chae Equ pment ~=====~ 2BR Mobrle Home 74().446·2412 Campers/ RVs & water sewer trast> pd Trailers No pets, Johnson s Motx'e Home Park 740446-3160 RV SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS How you can have borders and Qraphics added to your classified ads _( ~ rn Borders $3.00/ perad I!1 Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large 1._\ Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses I GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOJICED • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Pric~ • Avoid Abbre\iatlon• -=- CHARGE III Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Ourlliru Wor d Ads Display Ads Successful Ads Should I nclude These Items To Help Get Response... JUST SAY (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Ca II Today••• HOW TO WRITE AN AD -Meigs County, OH 2 Family Garage sale • @ 203 Kineon D'r. Fri 7/16, Sat 7/17 9am·3, mens, womens, kids. newbom·2T, baby fumiture, misc. ·3-5-1 9_ S_t -R-t _1_ 4_ 1 -F-ri- & Sat 9-3 ------Huge 5-family, lots of. kids clothes, toys. • Play Station II system and games, something for everyone July 16- , 8am-5pm 17, Rodney Methodist Bldg. United Comm. Yard Sale Fri & sat ratn or shine Garm Ad Gallipolis Cheap, everything must go. Sat. 17, ram or shine, 15 Pine St. Gallipolis ~ 413 4th Ave. baby items, 100+DVd's home items. mise. 9afl'\. Sat. 17 free 2 kittens, and 1 6 mo old male, neut. 5 Family Yard Sale 740· Fri & Sat 6th driveway past Pauls • Exxon on At 2 on -F-re_e_K-itt _e_n_s_1_0_t_o_1_2 right htter trained 446-2316 wks old. white, Yard Sale Sat Lucas calico, & blk/wht 740- lane lot 12 a little of 645·1816 everything Recreati.onal Free puppies to 1000 Vehtcles g1veaway. Jack Russell/dash hound ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; mixed. 740·379-2282 Boats I Accessories 13' aluminun AKC Pekingese Johnboat,lots of pupp1es $200 740· extras, $550 OBO,' 256-1664 740..992-2641, 740444·2192 Free puppy 1/2 Campers I RVs & pttbull & 1/2 lab 6 Trailers wks female. 740· =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 245-5986 or 740· 2000 Challenger Camper, 32 ft. 274-5121 pull,with bumber Free· gray M k1tten, to shde out ready to good tnslde home, camp exc. cond. call Sheets 441· 740.949-3408 leave Ro 9531 or 441·5239 ' message Professional Services Goljen Retriever puppies, $150 OBO, call740·444·3224 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Agriculture 700 No Fee Unless We Wtn• 1·888·582 3345 Do you owe over SEPTIC PUMPING $10000 to the IRS? Ga ha Co OH and Settle Out Over Due Mason Co WV Ron Evans Jackson, OH Taxes for Less 800.537-9528 1-888-692-5739 Yard Sale 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Hitch, sleeps six. Excellent condition. Asking $19.900. See photos at www,carmjchaeltrail~ ~ 740-446- 2412 2002 Hornet 32D superslide, oversized Quad Bunkhouse, STIHL Sates & Service great sleeps 10, Now Available at Cor11 chael Equipment conditiOn 446-4473 645-0623 alter 4 74()-446·2412 Farm Equipment • �----------------------------~------~-~~--~~---~--~-~~---~---~-~-----~·~~·~~~-·;~~=~·~1 Campers/ RVs & • Trailers 20q3 camper for sale. 30 ft Hornet sleeps 8 w/1 Oft slide out 740-446-3964 2006 Salem LE- 25 ft.-Excellent Co~dition. See at Frepch City Homes. Gallipolis, Ohio. 740446-9340 Motorcycles Houses For Sale For Sale 12x60 mobile home. very good cond. 2Br 1BA new roof, siding, kitchen cabinets, capet, front porch & carport. 3/4 acre Hill St. Hartford WV 740· _ _ or 304 416 6951 _ 882 3761 ------Real Estate 3500 Rentals 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 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Apartments/ ==To•wn=h;;;;o;;;;us;;;;e;;;;s 2BR APT.Ciose to Holzer Hospital on SR 160 C/A, (740) 4410194 - -.......-.....- CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & 64S-5855 AFFORDABLE! Townhouse :Want To Buy apartments, and/or Oiters now buying small houses for rent. Call 740-441-1111 for junk vehicles 740application & 388-0011 or 740- information. 441-7870 Free Rent Special I!! Automotive 2000 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays Autos electric. Call between hauling, the hours of BA-BP. Car EHO reasonable rates, Ellm VIew Apts. 740:444-3622 (304)882-3017 2007 Suzuki GSXR 600, 7,000 miles, blu$/white, Jardine GP1 slip on exhust, K&W air filter, fender eliminator, brand new tires, great shape, never wrecked, $6,000 OBO, 740 _ =- • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports &.f!i) •Community U 4:!.}-!!J Calendar d1 ~ .;. and much more. l!JJ~ t9alHpolis 7Batlp ~ribunr t)oint l)Ieasant ~rgiste'r The Daily Sentinel Twin Rivers Tower is Trucks accepting applicaiions = - - = = = = - for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1:BR 2003 4x4 apartment F-150 for the Crew, 1 elderly/disabled, Super call owner, ex-con., 675-6679 many-ex.. 68,000 K, $14,000, 740-94924!{1 ~unbap Apartments/ Townhouses Beech Middleport, St.. 2 br. lurnished For Sale 2004 Chevy Silverado 2500 H.D. 6.0 gas. crew cab LS, short bed, alf power, towing package pwr mirrors, bed liner, 75k miles, asking $17,500 neg. 304-576-2331 3000 Real Estate Sales For Sale By Owner 6 apts $158.000 rent $2030 mo, 740446-0390 Houses For Sale Mason area, 4BR Ranch 1,700 sq. ft. full-basement, enclosed breezeway wl attached ready to rent 2BR apt. lot size 170ft.x 156ft. s7s.,ooo adjoing 3 lots sold seperatley $30,000 or for $100 000 for apt, hous~ & lots. 304773-5839 2 baths, .78 acre, new roof, furnace, screened deck, hot tub, Sa.1d Hill Road/ Oshel Road 304675-8959 1 BR and bath. first months rent & deposit. references required, No Pets and clean. 740-4410245 apt.. util. pd, no pets, deposit/references, 740 -992•0165 ' ------Racine area, 2 br, 1 bath apartment.. 1 BR, stove & ref. $400 mo., $200 turn. 2nd fl., NC, deposit, 740-416258 State St. 3036 $400/mo $400 dep. 740-446-3667 Spring Valley Green 1 BR Cabin, Apartments 1 BR at appliances furnished, $395+2 BR at $470 utlities pd. Thurman Month. 446-1599. area. Also 2 BR apt Houses For Rent 740-286-5789 or 740-441-3702 2BR, nice,PP area Attractive, $465-Homestead unfurnished, one Reality Ask for Nancy bedroom apt. 2nd 304-675-0799or 675floor, corner Second 5540 and Pine. No pets, References required. -----~­ Security deposit.• House for rent. 3Br 1 $325 per month, Ba ch1lhccthe rd. water included. call $475 mo plus dep & or utilities Apartment 740. 446_4425 740-446-3936. for rent 1Br 1BA . Spnngvalley area. EffiCiency apartment 389 mon plus dep. for rent 1624 740.339-3 046 or .Chatham Ave. (rear) 740-645-7661 no pets, no stairs, 1 or 2 people only -N-ic_e_3_B_r_1_B_a_p_a_rtl-·al $500/mo (inc. furnished h:luse for water.sewer, garbage, gas & rent. Gallipolis Ferry ·) 740 -446 - area. $475 mo plus eIectnc 4234 or 740-208- $ 250 dep. For info 7861 304-675-1653 s 3br. apt. $450 & 1 br. apt. $350 plus 2BR 886 Garfield utilities & deposit.. $425/mo $400. dep. 3rd St Racine 740- 740-645-1646 247-4292 Newly remodeled. Card of Thanks Card of Thanks 4BR, 80 Lucust St. Gallipolis, no pets. Kim 740-441-1201 •••Ziba Midkiff thanks everyone••• or June 304-6743170 who attended his 90th birthday celebration open house on June 19th. Also, thank you to those who sent cards, gifts or phoned or visited me: Special thanks to Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center and Pomeroy O.E.S. #186: I appreciate your • thoughtfulness and friendship .• •• •• Help Wanted Help Wanted House for rent in New Haven. 1 possible 2 BR. $300 rent & $300 dep. No pets. 304-674-3181 2-BR house in New Haven $325 mo. $325 deposit No pets. 304-674-5525 Help Wanted Want Htra Cash??? ewspaper Routes Available Gallipolis, Meigs and Maso·n Areas Must be reliable and have own transportation. ®allipoiis i]ailp ~nbune .l,aomt l.)Ieasant l\egister The Daily Sentinel Please pick up application at ~allipolisllntlp mrihune 740-446-2342 ext. 11 \Limes -~enttnel 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg Rentals Driveu & Delivery Regional Dump and Pneumatic Tanker Drivers R&J Trucking Nice 16x80, for rent, sceoa.rcinh.t~.garietta.OHfoiSr ., 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, qualified COL-A Country setting. 740-339-3366 740- drivers for regional dump and pneumatic 367 _0266. k =~~~~~~ tan er positions. Sales Qualified applicants = = = = = = - must be at least Display Model Sale- 23yrs have a min. of Check out the low 1 year of safe on our commercial driving prices displays. French City experience in a truck. Homes, Gallipolis, HazMat cert. clean Oh10 Y40-446-9340 MVR & good stability. New Models are on We offer competitive the way-We need to benefits & 401K & sell our four display vac. pay. Contact models. Don't miss Kent AT 800-462• out on these prices. 9365 to apply or go French City Builders to St., Point www.rjtrucking.com 3rd Pleasant. 304-675- ~E~O~E~~~~!!!!!!!!! 5888 Help Wanted14x65 Nasha 3-BR General mobile home w/6x20 ~~~=~=­ expanding room. ADECCO is now 14x70 Schultz 3 -BR hiring 75 associates! mobile home. Both In the Jackson OH, need minor repair. area 75 Production laborers needed Each $3,500 or both must be able to $6,000. 304-675- communicate 3 95_2_ _ _ __ __ effectively, work in a NEED A NEW safe manner, be a HOME? we help with team player and financing many have good programs for most attendance and work credit situations Call history. Must be able tor appt. (888)736- to 351bs. lift 3332.MODULAR sometimes HOME with 2-car repetively. Also able garage will custom to reach, stoop, build on your lost call kneel or stand and Clayton Homes other such positions 304-733- i.e. push.pull. Have B'ville HOME dexterous use of both hands, good vision, able to work 6000 Employment with min. supervision and perform required physical duties. Adecco is an EOE Accounting/ and drug free work Financial place if interested please call (304)522Experienced Tax 6623 , speak with Mike or Lisa. Professional needed in Meigs County. for Extra income, flexible Representative Operate hours, helping charity. · others, possible full- scheduled time, ongoing fundraising events at Send grocery/department training. resumes or stores outside their indications of interest exits greeting the to: Daily Sentinel, public. Reps hand PO Box 729-17, out help info and patriotic Pomeroy, Oh 45769 offer merchandise for a donation. Mst have Seasonal Tax car. Be willing to Professional needed travel.. in Meigs County. Comp/Expenses Seniors Earn extra income, paid. find a new career, weclcomed!..email to become full-time resume associate. We will jely@veteransoutrea train. Send resume ch.com or call 866or indications of 212-5592 Rick Price • 17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740-416·2960 740-992-0730 HRS Repair. 1-740-992-3061 20+yrs exp Services Most Heating & Cooling System (including Heatpumps) and Controls Tankless Hot Water Heater Change-out.s/ Replacements. Whole House Water Purifiers (helps against C8 intake) FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED 33 Years Experience 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 Owner: Sam Smith,l\Iason, WV YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Stanlev Tree Trimming & Removal * Prompt and Quality Work * Reasonable Rates * Insured * Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley ceu740-591-8044 I • Room Additions & Remodeling • ~ew Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 0367 5 z V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy. Ohio 36 Years Local Experience Flat 45.00 hrly Rate+ I0.001 rip Chrg. I!OBtRT BISStLL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare Please lea\e message RAVENSWOOD LEWIS CHIROPRACTIC CENTER If we can't help you He will find you the help you need Auto Accidents • Work Injuries •Neck & Back Pain• , ...,. ..•,.~ Shoulder. Arm, Hip & Leg Pain • Headaches • .\ tassage Therapy • Acupuncture .Ve"' Enended houn: ,\IfF, Dr. Kell) K. Sat. & e1·enings emergencies Jones. D.C. M tl A td CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement' All Types Of Concrete Work 30 Years Experience David Lewis . 740-992-6971 304-273-5321 316 Washington St. • Ravenswood WV042182 Insured Free Estimates (3aa Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential • Room additions • Roofing • • General Remodeling • Pole &: Hor$e Barns • \in) I &: Wood Fencing Foundations MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 472l9 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740·985-4141 740-416-1834 Full) insured Free estimates- 25+ )Cars experience (:\ot affiliatt'll \\ilh \like .\larctom Ronling & Rcmoddin7 Help Wanted General Operations Manager wanted to supervise all aspects of an industrial processing facility located in New Haven, WV Plase respond to Green Global, 1050 Avenue, Ohio Glasssport, PA 15045. Attn: Human Salary Resources, commensurate with expenence. Medical ResCare is accepting applications for Fulltime, Part-time and Per-Deim LPN's. Interested applicants may apply on-line at ResCare, click under careers. Local Home Health Agency now hiring STNA's, CNA's, & HHA's. Competitive wage scale and flexible scheduling. Also offering FREE Training classes. If interested call 7 40441-1377 LPNIMedical Assistant Leon WV interest to: Daily ~~~-~-~ fax resume 304Sentinel, PO Box A Celebration Of 586-9312 729-5, Pomeroy, Oh Life...... Overbrook 45769 Center, Located At ·M-e~d~~·ca~I-R~e-c-e-pt.,..io-n~ist 333 Page Street, Leon WV. fax 304_ Middleport, Ohio Is 586 9312 Child/Elderly Care Currently Accepting Applications For - - - -.........-Dietetic Technician, Now Hiring STNA,s Scenic Hills 311 Full-t1me non Registered, Buck Ridge Rd. smoking babysitter Responsibilities needed in my Mason Include: Maintaining Bidwell, OH 45614 Nutritional www.vrablehealthcar Co. home 304-633- Optimal Status Of. Residents _e._co_m_E_o_E""""'""""'"""""' 3682 Throuigh Resident Servic~ I Bus. And Family 9000 Directory Interaction, Assessments And ~ Interdisciplinary Misellaneous Teamwork, Stop By And Fill Out An Jones Tree Service Application, M-F complete tree care. stump gnnding, bucket 9am-5pm, EOE & A truck & crane Ins· Participant Of The Worker Comp. 740· Drug-Free 367·0266. 740-339· Workplate Program 3366 SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Formerly Rohies Construction =;;;;;;;;;;;; Public ~·oticPS in ~ewspa~~. Your Right to Knm1, Delilered Right to \our Door. Olio\ Sealed bids will be accepted for furnishing all labor, materials and equipment necessary to complete a project known as Emergency Power Facilities at the Village of Pomeroy Water Office, 660 East Main Street, Ohio Pomeroy, 45769 until 1 :00 PM on Friday August 6, 2010. The project consists of the supply and installation of generators at the Wastewater Plant and Collection System. Bid specifications will be available at the Pomeroy Water Office. The VIllage Council reserves the right to accept or reject' any or all bids. Village of Pomeroy Paul Hellman, VII· lage Administrator Pomeroy, Ohio (7) 16, 23, 30 Public Notice The Home National Bank ' will auction the following items on Saturday, July 17, 2010, at 10:00 am at the Bank's lot beside our drivethru . 2000 Chevy S10 1 GCCS1452YK2965 14 2003 Mazda Protege JM1 BJ22513015356 5 The Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All vehicles are sold, as is where is, with no exwarranties pressed or Implied. For an appointment to see, call 949- said Meigs County 2210, ask for Sheila. Commissioners or (7) 14. 15. 16 by certified ctteck, cashiers check,or _ ___...:_____ letter of credit upon Public Notice a solvent bank in - - - - - - - the amount of not Notice to Contrac- less than 10%of. tors bid amount in fa Seated proposals of the aforesa1" for the replacement Meigs County ComBid of the Syracuse Mu- missioners. nicipal Pool com- Bonds shall be acplex fencing in the companied by Proof Village of Syracuse, of Authority of the Meigs County, official or agent Ohio will be re- signing the bond. ceived by the Bids shall be sealed Meigs Couhty Com- and marked as Bid missioners at their for Syracuse Pool office at the Court- Fencing Replace house, Second ment Project Bid • Street, Pomeroy, and Mailed or delivOhio 45769 until ered to: , Meigs 1:00 P.M., Wednes- County Commls day. July 21, 2010 stoners. Courtand then at 1:15 house, Second P.M .• at said office Street, Pomeroy. opened and read Ohio 45769. aloud for the follow- Attention of bidders is called to all of the ing: Syracuse Municipal requirements conSwimming Pool tained in this bid Complex fencing re- packet, particularly placement at the Vil- to the Federal Labor lage of Syracuse Standards ProviPublic Pool Com- sions and Davisplex, Syracuse, Bacon Wages, Meigs County, Ohio- various insurance Specifications are requirements, vari· provided in bid ous equal opportunity provisions, and packet. Specifications, and the requirement for bid forms may be a payment secured at the office and perto of the Meigs County bond for 100% Commissioners. the contract price. Courthouse, No bidder may withPomeroy, Ohio draw his bid within 45769- Phone# 740- thir'ty ( 30) days , after the actual date • 992·2895. No •deposit for the of the opening or thereof. The Meigs specifications bid documents is County Commisrequired. sioners reserve the Each bid must be right to reject any or accompanied[ by ei- all bids. ther a bid bond in Tom Anderson, an amount of 100% President of the bid amount Meigs County Com with a surety satis- missioners factory to the afore- (7) 6, 14, 16 �www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, July 16, 2010 Dean Young!Denis Lebrun BLONDIE CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Palindromic address 6 Fizzy quaffs 11 Skirt 12 "Pal Joey" writer 13 Church parts 14 Biographies 15 Will Smith movie 16 Guaran-. teed winners 18 Atlantic catch 19 Orange tuber 20 Week part 21 Halts 23 Archeologist's finds 25 Egypt, once: Abbr. 27 "The Matrix" hero 28 Reporter's exclusive 30 Snare 33 Contented sound 34 Cave resident 36 MPGrating org. 37 Letter sound 39 Balloon fill 40 Danceparty attendee ) I I H&EVEN GOT TI-lE POST OFFICE TO PUT OUT A 6TAMP THATVEL.LSATME! Tom Batiuk FUNKY WINKERBEAN :I:'D BUC? 1!-IAf FIR51 155U£ OF '51ARBUO:. 0"00€5' IF :r WERE C?OO ..• lf'W.. BE WOR7H A !-Of OF H'OI.JcC? oi.JE DAC?. Chris Browne HAGAR THE HORRIBLE ~0(/ ~(/.t;_ 'W ) c:>oWNlOAC7 fl.le''P~Ic:>e ANC7 PRe•.HJC71Ce '' AUc:>IO 300K? TodaV's Answer$ 29 Grier of 7 Canton setting 8 "Bones" actor 9 Stadiums 10 Fresh 17 Bowler, for one 22 - Paulo 24 Convened 26 Boxer Duran 28 African expanse "Jackie Brown" 31 For each 32 Examines sentences 33 After, in Avignon 35 Decimal fraction 38 Lawman Eliot 42 Nest-egg acct. NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (check!m.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 1, PO. BoK 536475. Orlando, FL 32853-6475 10 7-16 William Hoest - Patrick McDonnell MUTTS DR. JANE. GOODALL CREATE A WOR.LD SA.'jS HE..R M\SSION IS TO WHERE HUMANS CAN ,'A~~,~~JJ)t))- DOWN 1 Threat 2 Arthur's final destination 3 "The XFiles" actor 4 Sportsdrink suffix 5 Unkempt 6 David's son THELOCKHORNS -$ C!, '15 -ro ,, JOSEP H 41 Inverted sixes 43 Painter Max 44 Vestige 45 Assurance 46 Misty states Brian and Greg Walker HI & LOIS · / ~. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 LIVE. IN HARMON)' WITH NATURE ! "HOW DO YOU GET A RUNNER'S HIGH BY JUST TYING YOUR SHOES?" & _/ :\I ~o ~.1J~iv4..;,_ fi~,R:dne . :8~~~.~·; HOROSCOPE Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ZITS 1/l!/YOIJ JU5T SPIT~ BATH MY if'l.ION£??? THE FAMILY CIRCUS . by Dave Green , 3 7 6 8 4 --- 9 -· 7 1 "This Is a great vacation place! Can we stay here for a YEAR?" 2 9' 5 DiJflcUlt) Level **** 3 8 6 5 6 ~ 6 L 8 ·~ ~ ARIES (March 21-April1'9) **** You might be as serious as a judge as you start your day, but when a1l is said and done, there is a remarkable change of mood by noon. The weekend bug might have hit. Others find you curiously rebellious. Remember which side your bread is buttered on. Tonight: Free at last. TAURUS (April 2Q- May 21 *** \'\That you ha\'en't completed becomes an i~sue. You might feel like you cannot finish all this work. You will. Organize, do~ the door .md screen your calls. A 1,1st-m.inute prob!em or misunderstanding LUuld slow you down. Tonight: Head home. GEMlNI (M,w 22-June 20) ***** you get going. you'll enjo} yourself even working. A meeting could be equcllly clS distracting. Understand that you are ready for lhe weekend. Don't allow anyone to mar your happy mood. Tonight: Celebrate. TGlf CANCER Oune 21-July 22) *** Ii vou w.mt to, call in and take the d.1y off, xou might be happiest at home. A-. ot bte, c\ bo<;s l"'Uid be exa.o.;per.lting to deal witl\ You wonder when this person will o.;tabilize ag,\in. A dis..1greement or co.1trol g.1me -;hould be avoided. lbnight: Lie low. You reJily an> mure ~tn>..,;;t>d out than vou realize. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) . ****You might ieellimited in some sense, but it would be foolL~h to let ,m in<>eeurity or ,, problem stop you. Your style of communication makes such a difference. Exciting news might head your wc1y. Tonight: Join a friend ortwo. .. VIRGO (Aug. 2..1-SepL 22) Once 3 71l6 9 8 s G v iv ~ 8 s G6 9 8 L I9 s G 8 v L ~ 6 8 ~ s 8 6 9 ~ v G L 8 Iii r; 8 G ~ L 8 s v 9 6 f--~~-~. L v 9 G 6 8 8 ~ s "' J[ ~. 6 L I -v- · s G 86 8v 9~ G 8 s 8 L 9 8 9 v 618 ~ L s G ~ ~ ' .l: • • • • f:>\~'1 .\J(O~!JJIQ 91/l. " YOURSELF. GEo~eE. WI-ld'S ON 'Tt>'PA'Y5 POSTAGE ST'AMP. '' 1 7. 1 8 I 4 3 6 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 71re Stnrs Shaw tire Kind of Dny You'll Hnve: .5-Dvnnmic; 4-Posrth>e; 3-Avemgc; 2 -So-<;O; 1--Diffim/1 c CONCEPTIS SODOKU Bil Keane HAPPY BIR'IliDAY for Friday, July 16,2010: This year, open up to new possibilities and better friendships. You also might notice that your professional associations are slightly more quirky or eccentric than in the past. You are not going to change people; rather, enjoy their differences. If you are single, you yearn to :;hare your life with someone. Although you will meet many new people, choosing the right person for you will take time. If you are attached, your personal and domestic life proves to be a tremendouc; solace. Invest more time with your loved one. LIBRA can test your patience. *** Ughten up a little, even if you • feel happier being serious, or so you think. Creativity surrounds finances and sounds a yellow caution lighl You know when you have gone too far or have pushed too hard. A partner or associate sheds light on this matter. Tonight Be reasonable, and don't go overboard. LiBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) • ***** How you feel when you open your big baby blues this a.m. could change radically in a few hours. You also might not have guessed that all this excitement was possible. One party might be very quirky yet delightful. Another demonstrates his or her support. lontht: You are king- or queenpin ... go for it. SCORPIO (Ocl. 23-Nov. 21) *** Finish rather than initiate. You really are out of .sorts and not sure of yourseU. You have an interesting way of letting someone know that he or she has pushed too far. Ar, unexpected twist could set you back. Relax and go '";th the flow. Tonight: Vanish. Quickly. You need to clear. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ***** Zero in on what is important, and leave the rest for another day. A child, a potential sweetie or a hearttell project might -;uddenly demand your attention. You will wanllo be there for this pel"'n. Tonight: Where the fun L" CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) **** Understand~ evolves to a new level if you can express yourself and share some feelings. Som~ne reveals a very intriguing side to himor herself. Avoid being mnlrolling with others. You could experience a backfire. Tonight: Late. Very late. AQUARiUS Uan. 20-Feb. 18) ***** You have frequently experienced Friday like you do today: You have already mentally departed for the weekend, but you are still there at your desk. Try to look focused. at least. A phone call or ,, t.1lk could have you o.;haking your head. Tonight: Opt for something very different. PISCES (reb. 19-March 20) ****A partner makes it clear how very import.lnt you are to him or her. A business associate might do the ~e. Realize th.1t you don't hav~ to return the compliment, and simply say "thank you." Tonight: Happie-t around one person rather thcln a m1wd. ·Jacqllrline Bisar is 011 tire lutcmt!t ttl /rttp://n'lvu•.jacqllcliuebigar.rullr. �~ - ---- ~~--. ~ -~--~--~~~~----~--:---..__._.._-:-~-----"""""!~--------,_-------..., Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, July 16, 2010 NASCAR THIS WEEK SPRINT CUP SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS Dale Jr.'s No.3 car displayed at Hall of Fame Nib. 6 - ~ x-Buct.Yeloor ShootO<A (KeWt HarW:k) Fob 11 - x-Gatorad<> Owl 1 (Jnmi<l JoM. sonr Feb. 11 - . x-GatO!ade Ouel2 (Kasey Kame) Feb. 14 -Daytona 500 (.IMlie McMumly) Feb. 21-/W(J CU> 500 (Jmmie Jomson) t'eb. 28- Shelly Amencan, Las~ (JommieJolmon • Man::h 7- Kobalt Tools 500 (Kurt Busch) Man::h 21 -Food City 500, Bnstol. TEm. (JrnmeJolmon) Man::h 28- Goody's Fast Pan Relief 500. Ma11rosv11e.Va. (Demy !min) April10- &bway Fresh F• EiOO, All<:tldale, m. (Ryan NeoMnanJ April16- Sarnsu1<l Mollie 500, Fort Worth, Texas (Denny HarTWl) April :25- Aaron's 499, Talladega. /IJa (Kevn HaM::k) May 1 - Heath Ca110<11400, Ric:trnord, Va (Kyle Busch) May 8- Southam 500, Darington, S.C. (Demy !-~art*>) May 16-AutismSpeaks400, Dover, Del. (Kyle Busdl) May 22- x-&:mt ~.Concord, N C. (Mal1ll Truex Jr.) May 22 - x-NASCAR Sprint AJ-Star Race, Concord, N.C. (Kurt Busdl) May 3:>- Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. (Kurt Busch) J\.lle 6- Gilelte Fusion ProGiode 500, Long Pond. Pa. (Demy Hamln\ J\l1e 13- Heluva Good( Sour Cream ~ 400. Brooklyn, Mich. (Denny Hami'l) J\l1e 20-Toyc(a(Save Mart 350, Sonoma. Ceil. (Jrnmie Jolmon) Jtl'l9 27 -Lenox lrdtslnal Tools 3:>1 Loudon, N.H. (JmnieJolmon) .bJ 3 -Coke Zero 400 Powered By CocaCola. Day1ona Beaci1. Fla. (KEM'l HarW:k) ~lJfelock.com 400, Joliet, II. (David ,bJ25-~400,1~ Aug. 1- ~ 500. Long Pond. Pa ,twg. 8- Heluva Good! Sour Cream ~ at The Glen, Walki1s Glen, N.Y. Aug 15- Carfax 400. Brooklyn. Mich. Aug. 21 -IIWi'l Tools Ngrt Race, Bnstol, Ter.n.• .,_Labor § ~- BY CHRIS JENKINS Syt.oanoa. AP SPORTS WRITER Kan. Oct. 10-Pepsi Max 400. Foneana. calo!. Oct. 16- NASCAR BaA<ng 500, Concord, N.C. Oct. 24-1UMS Fast RElief 500, Martlnsvle, Va. Oct~ 31 -AMP Energy 500, Taladega. Ala N<N. 7- Lone Star 500, Fort Wor1h, Texas f'l<:N. 14 -Arizona 500, All<:tldale, Anz. N<N. 21 - Fo<C1400, Homestead. Fla. x.non-poi'lts race 2010 Driver Standings 1. Kevn HaMel<. 2.{40 2 Jeff Gon:Jon. 2,642 3. JmmieJomson. 2,557 4. Demv Hamlin, 2.542 5. Kurt Busch, 2,524 6~ Kyle Busch, 2.488 7. Jeff Burton. 2.488 6. Matt Kensach, 2,446 9. Tony Stewart, 2.389 10. Car1 Edwards. 2.345 11. Greg Bdlle, 2.292 12. ant Bowyer. 2,286 13. Dale Eatrt1ardt ,Jt., 2.271 14. Mark Martr1, 2249 15. David Re<bnam. 2,190 16 RyanNeY.man,2,167 17. Kasey Kahne, 2,166 18. Jame McMunay, 2.105 19 Jot1t l..ogMo, 2.103 20. Martr1 Truex Jr., 2,060 NAtiONWIDE SERIES SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS Feb. 13-DR1VE4COPO 300 (Tony Stewart) F<lb 20- Staler Bros. 300 (Kyle Busdl) Feb. 27 -Sam's TOOM1 300, Las Vegas (KEMn HaMCk) Man::h 20- Scotts Turf Builder 300 (Juslil Allgaier) April3- NashVie 300. Lebanon. Tern (Kevn HaMCk) April9- Basnas' ~ 200, Avondale, Anz. (Kyle Busdl) April19- OReily fW(;) Parts 300, Fort Worth, Texas (Kyle Busch) April :25- Aaron's 312. Talladega. /IJa. (Brad KeselowskJ) April3)- 8ltlba Burger 250. Ric:trnord. Va. (Brad Keselowsld) May 7 - Royal Purple 200. Darington. S~C. (Denny Harrln> May 15- Heluva Goodl200. Oo\oer, Del. (!<~Busch) May 29- Tech-Net fW(;) Service 300, Concord. N.C (Kyle Busch) J\l1e 5- Federated Aulo Parts 300, lebanon, Tenn. (Brad Keselcmslo) .Me 12-M. 300. Sparta, Ky. (Jotlt Logano) Jtl'l9 19- Bucyrus 200, El<hart Lake, Wos. (Carl Ea.vards) .lim 26- New England 200, Loudon, N.H. (Kyle Busch) July 2 - StbNay Jalapeno 250. Da'y1ona Beaci1, Fla. (Dale Eatrt1ardt Jr.) July 9 - Doaar General300, Jolie~ II. (Kyle Busch) July 17- Mossouri-flinois Dodge Dealers 250, Madson, II, July 24- Kroger 200,1nc:ianapoios July 31 -Iowa 250, Newton, Iowa AIJS 7- lq:>o 200 at The Glen. Watms Glen. N.Y. Aug. 14- Carfax 250, Brool<lyn. MICh. Aug, 20- Food Oty 250. Bnstol, Tem. Aug. 29- !IIAPAAulo Parts 200, Monlreel Sep 4-Atlanta300, 1-!an'fllon. Ga ~ ~~ 529 Colege SeVI'lgS 250, Kan. "That was Dale's AP SPORTS WRITER meaning around it, a tribute to our dad," said CHARLOTTE, N.C. Kelley Earnhardt, Dale - The famed No. 3 car Jr. ·s sister and co-owner Dale Earnhardt Jr. drove of JR Motorsports. "So to victory in this month's it's not something he Nationwide race at wants to do every day." Daytona was added as a Earnhardt entered the temporary display at the No.3. a replica of the car new N ASCAR Hall of his father drove in the Fame on Wednesday. 1980s. in the July 2 race The Wrangler-spon- to honor Dale Sr.'s ir.ducsored yellow and blue tion into the Hall of Chevrolet, which honors Fame's first class. his father, the late Dale Earnhardt then ended an Earnhardt Sr., will stay at 85-race winless drought the downtown Charlotte in points races in an emofacility through Sept. 19. tional night at the track The car carries extra sig- where his father died in a nificance because last-lap crash in the 200 I Earnhardt, who didn't Daytona 500. attend the unveiling, has Getting the car to the said he doesn't plan to $I 95 million Hall of drive a No. 3 car again. Fame, which opened in May, had been a goal of director Winston Kelley for months. "Winston had asked me a couple months ago, actually when he did the unveiling up at JR Motorsports, 'Can we have that car in the Hall of Fame?"' Kelley Earnhardt said, smiling. "And as soon as Monday rolled around after the win, he was asking again.'' The economics of JRM's Nationwide team means it will be a temporary display as it searches for full-time sponsors and a permanent driver for 2011. After its stint at the Hall of Fame, the body of the car will be cut off and hung at JRM's shop. The chassis will be .reused in future races. "We'd like to take the whole car, but we're a Nationwide team," Kelley Earnhardt said. "That's $150,000 sitting there that we can use somewhere. As long as we have the body we'll be in good shape." Getting the car is a coup for the Hall of Fame, which is hoping to boost attendance to reach goals. "Whether they're Dale Earnhardt fans or not, they love the history of the spott," Kelley said of NASCAR fans at the unveiling. "This is this history of the sport and tills helps validate what we're all about." Danica humbled by struggles in stock cars Day Classic 500.~-~arrplon. 11 -Richmond 400, Richmond, Va • 19300, Loudon. N.H. ,26-AAA400, Dover. Del. 3-Pnce Ctoopper 400, Kansas City, Sep. 25 - Oo\oer 200, Dover. Del. Oct 2- Kansas Lot1ely 300, Kansas Oty, BY MIKE CRANSTON JOLIET, Ill. - Those who know Danica Patrick mainly for racy photo shoots and commercials are seeing something decidedly different in her public persona these days: humility. For a high-profile driver trying to make the transition from IndyCar to NASCAR, responding to high expectations by running outside the top 20 is a formula for modesty. "I just have a lot to learn," Patrick said. "I don't want to make excuses. It's hard. So I think it's been OK. I ·don't know what else to say. I'm learning. ·I'm learning what I'm supposed to be doing, I'm learning with people watching - which is hard. But it's just the way it is and I'm lucky that people are watching." Patrick finished 24th in Friday night's Nationwide series race at Chicagoland Speedway, her best finish in five starts in NASCAR's second-tier series this season. Despite her tough transition, Patrick remains upbeat that she'll eventually have success. Even if it's going to take more time than she might have thought going into the season. just going to come with "I'm starting to realize time.'' · this is really challenging, Although some estabit's really hard," Patrick lished NASCAR drivers annoyance said. "And I need to not expressed be so hard on myself and about the amount of I need to just stay upbeat attention Patrick received and take every lap as an at the beginning of the improvement from the season, nobody's really one before and just keep knocking her for not runmarching forward. I feel ning up front in stock kind of bad that it's not cars right away. But some wonder if more amazing out there, and I'm not higher up and she'll have to commit full it's more entertaining for titne to NASCAR - and fans and it's a better story. give up on IndyCar- to But it's just very hard, and make the most of her talI think it speaks volumes ents. about how good these dti"Right now, she's very vers are in stock cars, and limited because she's still how challenging it is." committed to the IRL In a sport where a d,ri- schedule,'' ~urt Busch ver and crew chief need said. "This is just a work precise, clear communi- in progress. We'll have to cation to make a car han- wait and see the final dle properly, Patrick 'product when she doesn't even really speak decides what road she's the language yet. Making going to go down." Busch expects Patrick suspension adjustments on an Indy car has little to eventually make a fullor nothing to do \o\ ith time move to NASCAR making suspension - "She' 11 probably have adjustments on a stock a one-hour ESPN primecar. so Patrick can't do time special when she much to help crew chief wants to announce it," he Tony Eury Jr. find the joked - and expects her right setup at this point. to perform better once "Is it a spring, is it the she does. camber, is it the bar. is it "I think once she comgeometry? I don't have mits full-time to any idea,'' Patrick said. NASCAR, she'll have a ''No idea. So I'm not better understanding of very good at helping the flow and the feel, not Tony Jr. go in a certain just with the schedule, direction. All I can say is not just of the race car, what the car is doing. I but everything that has to wish I could help out happen.'' Busch said. more with that, but that's "It's just not jumping in the car and wheeling it. You have to handle all the different areas of sponsor appearances, media requests and time with the team." Adding to that argument is the sense that she has taken a step backward in lndyCar this season. Patrick insists that her part-time NASCAR schedule isn't hurting her lndyCar efforts. And while she acknowledges that going to NASCAR full time probably would help her in the transition, she doesn't think it would make a huge difference. "If you want to be really good at anything, you have to obviously centralize your focus." Patrick said. "But at this point in time, I have a tremendous amount to learn. If it was full-time would it be going better? Maybe. But it wouldn't be some big, dramatic - I don't think - difference." Patrick intends to stick to her current plan through 20 11. ''We're going to do the schedule like this for this year and next year, and then we'll sort of assess where we're at and what we want to do in the future,'' Patrick said. ''And maybe it'll be more of both, maybe it'll be one or maybe it'll be the other. I'm really not sure." • Oct 9 - Can-cling WOO:! 300, Fontana..Caif. Oct 15- Ootiar Generat300, Concord,"'II.C. Oct. 23- Gateway 250, Madson, ll N<N. 6 - O'Rely Aulo Parts Challenge. Fort Wor1h. Texas N<N. 13-mona200,AII<:tldale,Anz. N<N. 20- Ford 300, l-lomesUlad, Fla. 2010 Driver Standings 1 Brad Keselowsl<l, 2,911 2. cart Ea.vards. 2,664 3. Kyle Busch, 2.488 • 4. Juslrl Algaler. 2,457 5. KEM> HarW:k, 2.314 6. Paul Menard, 2,207 7. Jot1t l.ogano, 2.100 8. St911e Walet:;e, 2.049 9. 8tendan G~. 2.015 10. Jason L.eftler, 1,994 11.1'revor Bayne, 1,870 12. MIChael AMell. 1,643 13. 8l1an SocCI. 1,841 14. Tony Raines, 1,798 15 Reed So<enson. 1,767 16. KeMyWallaoe, 1,643 17. Mi<e Wallaoe, 1,622 16. Ml<e Bliss, 1.595 19. Michael McDowell, 1,479 20. EJic Mcaure. 1,474 CAMPING WORl-D TRUCK STANDINGS 2010 Driver Standings 1. Todd Bodne. 1.555 2. Ari:: Ai'nirola. 1,467 3. Ron Homaday.k.. 1,364 4. Tmo4hy Peters, 1.360 5. Johnny Sauter, 1,354 6. M~<e 1,322 7. Auslr1 Odon, 1,288 8. David Starr, 1,266 ·9 MattCralloo. 1263 10. Ricky Camw::hael. 124511 smner. Power set for Honda Indy Toronto BY JOHN NICHOLSON AP SPORTS WRITER TORONTO Will· Power might be the only one who didn't notice the big "CHAMPIONSHIP POINTS LEADER'' banner outside Team Penske's garage area. 1 "I just saw it now,'' Power said Thursday. "Oh, that's lovely." Coming off a victory July 4 at Watkins Glen, the Australian takes a 32point lead over Indianapolis 500 winner Dario Franchitti into the Honda Indy Toronto. The race Sunday at Rutla Serving you for over 60 years II 1-800 217 www.rutlandhottlegas.rom Gallipolis • The Plains • Jackson Torch • Logan • McConnelsville • Rutland Exhibition Place is the lOth of 17 races and second of five straight road · races before the season ends with four oval events. "The thing I find about Toronto is that it's always a mixed up race,'' Power said. ''It's a good track for spectators and racing, which means there's always a lot ·of action on the track, which means there's a lot of yellows (caution periods). "So. to me. it's sort of a survival race. You don't want to be taken out and maybe want to be a little conservative early in the race. I love Toronto. "It's always good to this place and have always had good results right in the middle of the here. I really want to get action,'' · Power said. as many points as possi- "The series needs more ble in these next races of these street races near because the last four cities or in cities. It has a races are ovals." festival atmosphere. Also the winner of the These sort of events are season-opening road fantastic." races in Sao Paulo and Scott Dixon. the St. Petersburg, Power is Kansas Speedway winin his first full season ner in the first oval race with Team Penske after · of the season, is third in driving six races last sea- the championship son - highlighted by a chase, 43 points behind v-ictor'y in Edmonton. Power. .Ryan Briscoe, Before shifting to the winner in Texas on JndyCar, he won three another oval. is fourth Champ Car races, includ47 points off ing the 2007 race in Power's pace. Mid-Atlantic Construction., Inc. General & Mechanleal Conttact • Robert W. McMillan President Rt. 1 Box 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV Auto Ra<;ing Glance NATIONWIDE Missouri-Illinois Dodge Dealers 250 Site: Madison, Ill. Schedule: Saturday, practice, qualifying (ESPN2, 4:30-6 p.m.), race. 8 p.m. (ESPN2, 7-11 p.m.). .Track: Gateway International Raceway (oval, 1.25 miles). Race distance: 250 miles. 200 laps. Last year: Kyle Busch raced to the sixth of his nine 2009 victories en route to the season title. Reed Sorenson was second, followed by Carl Edwards. Last week: Busch won at Chicagoland Speedway, beating Joe Gibbs Racing teammate Joey Logano. Busch has seven Nationwide victories this year and 37 overall, second behind Mark Martin (48) for the series lead. Fast facts: Busch is skipping the race. He's vacationing in the Bahamas with fiance Sam Sarcinella.... Brad Keseiowski has a 227-point lead over Sprint Cup rival Edwards in the season standings. Edwards, from Columbia, Mo.. won the 2006 and 2008 races at the St. Louisarea track.... Sprint Cup points leader Kevin Harvick is racing in both the Nationwide and Trucks races at Gateway. Atwo-time Nationwide winner this year, Harvick won the 2000 and 2001 races at the track. Next race: Kroger 200, July 24, O'Reilly Raceway Pari<, Clermont, Ind. CAMPING WORLD TRUCKS CamplngWorld.com 200 Madison, Ill.. Schedule: Friday, practice. qualifying (Speed, 7-8:30 p.m.), race. 9 p.m. (Speed, 8:30-11:30 p.m.). Track: Gateway International Raceway (oval, 1.25 miles). Race distance: 200 1621aps. Last year: Mike Skinner held off Johnny Sauter for his second straight victory and the last of his three 2009 series wins. Last week: Austin Dillon raced to his first Trucks victory, edging Sauter in a green-white-checker finish at Iowa Speedway. The 20year-old grandson of NASCAR owner Richar<l Childress drove a black No. 3- the combination made famous by Dale Earnhardt when he drove for Childress. Fast facts: Todd Bodine, the 2006 series champion. has an 88-point lead over Aric Almirora in the season standings. Four-time champion Ron Hornaday Jr. is third. 191 points behind Bodine. Hornaday is winless in 10 races this year for Kevin Harvick Inc. after winning six times last year. ... Harvick is making his first Trucks start at the track since 1999. The Sprint Cup points leader has two Trucks victories this year. Next race: AAA Insurance 200, July 23, O'Reilly Raceway Park, Clermont. Ind. Site: SPRINT CUP Next race: Brickyard 400, July 25, Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Indianapolis. Last week: David Reutimann raced to his second career Sprint Cup victory, winning at Chicagoland Speedway for Michael Waltrip Racing. Online: http://www. nascar.com � 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 07. July 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 July 16, 2010 cummins johnson matthews thomas