http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/832e01d35ccb33065588621dac11cc79.pdf 59836dbf1047e473c19ebc02cee9dbf5 PDF Text Text . . .---... r ---~~-~-~----------- ~. ·-~----~~~- -~-----:---,--,--~---~-------------""'!'"'---- Gospel music at the Gallia Co. Jr. Fair,A7 T.O. misses flight to Bengals camp, Bt ti Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio PVH Emergency Care Center receives Level IV trauma designation SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTIN~LCOM . POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Pleasant Valley Hospital tecently received their permanent status to be a Level rv a na center. according Lawson , President and Chief Executive Officer. "Pleasant Vallev Hospital has a long tradition of prod ding excellent care to trauma patients," said Lawson. "By pursuing the Level TV designation. and 1 meeting or exceeding these statewide standards. we are formalizing our commitment to continue to provide high quality trauma care to our community." A trauma center is a categorization of hospital resources \\hich identifies it as capable of handling trauma patients and enables emergency medi'cal services' providers to transpott pat~ents to the most apprCJpriate medical facilities. Trauma centers lassified as levels I. ~ and IV depending eir resources, admissions. staff. research and education involvement. .I Hill to change plea in· homicide, drug case t By BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Brandi Hill will appear before Jud!!e Fred W. Crow Ill Monday to change her plea to aggravated vehicular homicide and drug charges. Hill's jury trial set for this month was postponed and her case removed from the court's active docket after she was apprehended by law enforcement earlier this month. She faces two counts of aggravated vehicular homicide. possession of cocaine and operating a motor vehicle under the influence. She is now also charged with failure to appear after her arrest earlier this month near the Vinton County line. H~r. S I ,000 personal recogmzance bond was in~creased to include an additional $50.000 si.1rety bond and a S I 00.000 recognizance bond and she remains in jail. An entry filed in her court file sets a hearing for a plea ~hange on Monday. Hill is reprc- sented by Pomeroy. mjured her and passenger~ Attorney Charle~ Knight. in other Yehicles. Hill is charged with the Hill allegedly failed a the deaths of a pa~senger. June drug test and admitStephanie English. and ted to using dru~c:; \\ hile on Robert Harrison of probation and on bond for Pomeroy. driver of anoth- the pending charges and er vehicle in a 2009 auto missed a pre-trial hearing. accident on Ohio 143 She is also being sought Authorities believe she in Licking County. where \vas under the influence of she sen cd time prior to her cocaine when she caused an-e~t in the double fatality. the accident. which also for a probation violation. Southern approves personnel, contracts Bv BETH SERG'ENT BSERGE~T€-IAYDAILYSENTINEL COM RACINE - The mo~t recent mcetine: of the Southern LocafBoard of Education consisted mostly of the following per~onnel aJ]d contract i~~ues. l Please see PVH. Al Bash begins WEA1HER Above: Before a backdrop of pleasure boats Josh Buskirk of Coolville, a guitar virtuoso, opened an evening of free entertainment in Pomeroy's riverfront amphitheater kicking off the three-day Big Bend Blues Bash. Music by artists from across the area gave audiences a variet~ of country blues and jazz in the picturesque setting on the Ohio River. High: 86. Low: 61. Charlene Hoeflich/photo • Right: The first day of the Big Bend Blues Bash drew to a close yesterday with music, boats and the cult of cornhole. Here, young onlookers watch as dozens of teams compete for big money on the parking lot. Beth Sergent/photo 2 SECrtONS - Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Faith NASCAR Sports 16 P,\GFS A3 Bs-6 B7 A4 As-7 B8 B Section © 2010 Ohio \ 'alley PubJi,hm~: Co. li.IJJ.I !I! I.! I!II ' The Maples celebrating 25· years BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY The 25th anniversary of the opening of The Maples, a home for -.;enior and disabled citizens, was celebrated Tuesday with a dinner party at the facility. · Attending were many of the 48 residents. mem- bers of their familie~ and Elvi~ karaoke and golf friends. along with the putting contests. Alice management · team 'Wamsley. '"ho lives at including the Board of The Maples and is an Directors of which Bill officer of the Resident Young is president. Other Council, was given a speboard members are Chris cial service award in Tenaglia. Beth Sh.tver, recognition of her work Eleat;or Thomas. Bill for maintaining plantings Nease, Velma Rue and there. along with other contributions toward Wesley Karr. Entertainment included making life more enJOY- Contact one of our lenders today! - farmers Bank tl Pomeroy- 992-2136 Tuppers Plams- 667-3161 Galltpolis - 446-2265 Mason 77J.6400 Point Pleasant- 674-8200 able for the restdcnts. A presentation was also made to special guests, John and Karen Matthews, fonncrl) \Vith Silverheel Management. the agency v. hie~ manages The Maples. Years of residency certificates went to Carol Please see Maples, Al The Board accepted the resignation of Katrina Spurlock: as one on one care aide at Carleton School: Jeff Beaver v.. a~ hired as head custodian in i:\~,;~,;Ordan~e '' ith the Ohto A~<;ociation of Public School Employee's negotiated agreement Kathy Miller \\>aS hired for midda) vocational bu~ route on a supplemental con· tract in the amount of S 1.700; Katie Dime! was I hired as a math teacher at , a rate per Southern Local Education Association,! agreement; accepted the resignation of R) an Lemle) as assistant varsitv football coach: Vt'illiam BelT) was hired on a supplemental contract at a rate per SLEA a!!reement for assistant \ arsitv football coach for the 20 I 0 season. Approved a purchase sen ice agreement with Ed Ba_,k~r in. the a~ount 1 of $3_,)00 lor Jul) I · June 30. 2011: \Oted to continue the math coach prooram with Ti·icia ~!cR:ickle from the general fund - the S l grant was not approved. ApproYed accepting the High School 21st Ccntun':" Grant for the 20 I 0-1·1 school year in the amount of $I 985>80 as well ~h a contract with :\1cGuirc and Associates a~ presented for services to the High School 21st CentLtl"\ ~Grant. In the past. th'is grant has funded the After School Kids Program. ApprO\ cd revised temporar·y appropriations in the amount of $9.5 million: approved the following bids for 20 I 0-11 Please see BOE, A1 ~· �~ Friday, July 30, - - -------- - .--- --~ -- www.rnydailysentinel.com 2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 Blobs of algae overtaking some Ohio lakes, ponds Meigs County Fair Bv tickets on sale with rashes and stomach illnesses that officials suspect was linked to the TOLEDO Slimy algae. blobs of algae like the Water tests detected a ones that have polluted liver toxin called microOhio's largest inland lake cystin that went away are now being found in within a few days, said some small lakes and Tina Badurina. a spokesponds. On Lake Erie, woman for the YMCA of algae blooms are popping Central Ohio, which up in growing numbers operates the camp. earlier than in past years. Algae blooms are a Researchers think it's problem for some private because it has been hotter owners of ponds and and rainier than usual and lakes even though they're a sign of things to come. still uncommon, said Bill Lake Erie has been Lynch, an Ohio State plagued for years by University Extension blue-green algae, but now researcher who studies there's growing concern aquatic management. "It is increasing every about smaller Jakes following the discovery of a year and can be a health toxic algae that caused risk to humans and anistate regulators to warn mals," he said. Older ponds with people not to eat any fish or touch the water from muddy bottoms tend to Grand Lake St. Marys in . release more phosphorous that depletes oxygen so western Ohio. The discovery of algae they are at greater risk of in a lake at summer camp algae blooms, Lynch said. The greatest risk is to near Bellefontaine in western Ohio Jed camp small pets and livestock organizers to ban swim- that drink from contami"Just ponds. ming for two weeks after nated 15 children came down because an algal bloom is JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS fndiana's health departpresent doesn't mean toxins have been released. ment said last \Veek that but you shouldn't take five of nine reservoirs any chances," Lynch said. that it monitors have high Algae has been detected levels of all!ae that could at two state park lakes this caus~ health problems for including summer - Bun Oak in swimmers. southeast Ohio and Grand rashes and nausea. "It's been bao the last Lake St. Marys. said Mike Shelton, a spokesman for three years," said Lenore the state's natural Tedesco, director of the Center for Earth and resources department. Tests have not yet deter- Environmental Sciences at mined whether there are Indiana University-Purdue toxins in the water at Burr University Indianapolis. She thinks the algae Oak State Park so the state has posted advisories blooms in the Midwest telling swimmers to avoid aren't going away soon. "The challenge is the algae, Shelton said. Weather is suspected to nobody knows what to be a reason ·why algae do," Tedesco said. '"There blooms are showing up isn't one source and there earlier and more frequent- isn't one solution.'' ly. Heavy rains wash polReducing phosphorous lutants into waterways that feeds the algae is one and then hot weather solution. but doing that ~ makes conditions ripe for isn'tsosimple. Much of the phosphoalgae growth'. Temperatures have topped rous that ends up in the 90 degrees on 13 days in lake comes from farm ferti!Jzers that are spread July in northwest Ohio. Other states, including onto farm fields and then Indiana, 111 inois and washed away by rain. Wisconsin. have had sim- Leaking septic systems ilar problems in recent and storm runoff in cities also adds to the pollution. years with inland lakes. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH~ MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Season and membership tickets for the 20 I 0 Meigs County Fair to be held Aug. 16-21 on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds a e now on sale The price for season tickets which are sold only, individuals and not to a company or organizatio $16. while the price for membership tickets whic qualities the holder to run for the fair board or to vote on membership, is $17. Purchase of either a season or membership ticket provides free admission to the grounds and free admission to grandstand events, as do 4-H tickets. However. season ticket holders which includes 4-H. must pay '!>5 each day they attend the fair to ride on the mechanical rides all that day. Those who pay the $8 admission at the gate entitles the purchaser not only to enter the fairgrounds, but to ride all day and attend grandstand events free. Children under two are admitted to the fairgrounds without char~. but must pay to get on the rides. Membership tickets may be purchased from any Fair Board member or at the Meigs County Extension Office, Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. Season tickets may be purchased at Baum Lumber Co .. Chester: TNT Pit Stop. Middleport; SwisherLohse Pharmacy. Pomeroy, Gloeckner's Restaurant, Pomeroy: Darwin Grocery. Darwn. Taz's Marathon, State Route 7, Pomeroy: McDonalds, Pomeroy, the Extension Office, Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy: Reed's ' Country Store. Reedsville, Dettwiller Lumber Co, Pomeroy; Hill's Citgo, Racine; Rutland ~Department Store. Rutland: By the Way Country Store , Langsville: Farmers Bank. Pomeroy: Farmers Bank, Tuppers Plains, and Kings Hardware. Middleport. ----------------~· For the Record 911 POMEROY - Meigs County 911 dispatched these calls for emergency assistance: Wednesday 9:03 a.m., Cremeans Road. Rutland, unknown emer-gency: 2:04 p.m.,Art Lewis Street, diabetic emergency: 5:28p.m .. Minersville Road, diabetic emergency. 5:32 p.m., Silver Ridge Road. fall: 7:10 p.m., Ohio 124, Middleport. rapid heart rate; 7:48 p.m., Ohio 7, Reedsville, difficulty breathing; 8:13p.m., Martin Stret. ~ abdominal pain: 11:04 p.m., Powell Street, diabetic : emergency; ll :06 p.m., Fifth Street, Racine, seizure. Thursday 12:11 a.m .. Park Street. difficulty breathing; 1:55 a.m .. Yellowbush Road, difficulty breathing. Probate POMEROY - Judge L. Scott Powell issued marriage licenses: • Ton) Lynn Forester, 44. Jacklyn Marie GloydLong Bottom. • Richard Kelly Stitt. 21. Vinton, Amanda , Martin. 23, Midleport. , • Brent Allen .Hensley, 23, Courtney Renee Angus .. 22. Tuppers Plams. • Travis Houston Chtldress, 26, and Brittany Michelle Hughes. 21. Middleport. Submitted photos Above: Many of the 48 residents, their families and friends, along with management personnel attended The Maples 25th anniversary party. Right: Bill Young, president The Maples Board of Directors, presents a certificate to Alice Wamsley in recognition of special contributions to the facility and its resident program .. Common Pleas POMEROY - Clerk of Courts Diane Lynch included these proceedings in the Common Pleas public record: Civil • Action for foreclosure filed by Farmers Bank and Savings Co .. against Danny K. Harrison, and others. • Foreclosure granted to Peoples Bank. N .A., again~t Brink) F. Seth. Criminal • Ben Kauff sentenced to one year in prison on indictment charging non-support of dependents. second count dismissed. $1.741 in child support an-earages ordered paid. Maples from Page~~ Marie Spaun, Nora Nitz, Jimmie Cummins, Betty Crites, Barbara Tatterson. Pam Moore, Kenny and Cheryl Lee. Henry Thorne, Jean Thomas and Hazel Oliver, five years or more. Hall and Opal Tyree, over 20 years; Sampson Hall, over 15 years: Raymond and Betty J. Cook, Thomas Tucker, John Lego and Ted VanCooney, 10 years or more; and Larry Powell, BQE from Pag~ Al tered by Hylant Administrative Services, effective July l - July 1, 2011 with an annual pre- • mium of $22,853 for $2 million I occurrence and $4 million aggregate coverage. Approved the use of HB 412 for the purpose of calculating the textbook/materials and capital and maintenance set aside requirements; school year fuel, Burlile Petroleum; bread/bakery, Heiners; tires, • Malone Warehouse; milk/dairy, Btoughtons. waive Voted to instructional fees for 2010-11 school year; authorized district property, fleet, liability and violence insurance coverage through Ohio School Plan adminis- approved contract with Auditor of State's office in amount of $22.900 for fiscal year 2010 auditing: approved payment of $1 ,815 to Ohio School Comp for group enrollment and administration of. workers comp claims. approved superintendent's bond in the amount of $20.000 from Reed & Baur Insurance for Aug. 1- Aug. I. 2013: r---~~~==~~~~=-~~~~--~~· WATE 36 students were approved for open enrollment in the upcoming school year. All members of the SLBOE were present for the recent meeting. The next SLBOE meeting is set for 8 p.m .. Aug. 9 in the high school media room. ROB MON. • WED. ·FRI. 5:30 ·6:30 Chris Poe - instructor • $5.001"r person Kountrv Resort Camparound 44706' Resort Rd. - Racine,'bhio 740-992-6488 www.krccamping.com PVH from Page Al The Level IV designation is important to Mason County because trauma patients will now receive a higher level of care - more than the standard care in emergency rooms with no trauma designation. Pleasant Valley Hospital has worked for several years to get the staff trained and collect appropriate date to com plete the process. James Toothman, DO. Clinical Coordinator and Medical Director of the Emergency Care Center, and Jackie Stewart, RN, Nurse Manager, were the team leaders of the initiative. A Level IV designation verifies that Pleasant Valley Hospital has the expertise and resources to provide quality care to trauma patients. At PVH, trauma professiOnals are available 24 hours a day to respond to trauma emergencies, and nurse clinicians attend each trauma patient throughout the day for care advancement and coor- .., dination. Trauma data is collected and entered into a registry database for quality improvement and injury prevention initiatives. "Pleasant Valley Hospital is proud to be part of the state's trauma system for the better care of patients," said Toothman. August 16-21 Amusement Rides 700 W. Main St. • Pomeroy,OH 740-992-2891 , �The Daily lffiy TIHIIE S~ntinel PageAa Friday, July 30, 2010 ASK DR. BROTHERS Geo still on the go State Sen. Jimmy Stewart's faithful, famil1995 Geo m, a vehi cle he drives • all over the district, recently rolled over 500,000 miles at the Ohio Statehouse. Stewart said the car has seen him through seven election campaigns and is known as the "staff car:' Stewart said he prefers the more economical Prizm which gets 34 miles per gallon, and "it's paid for," he pointed out. Stewart also saidhe • cently purchased new, 80,000-mile tires for the car which means he hopes to be on the road for a long time to come. Submitted photo Meigs County Forecast Frida}: Sunny, with a high near 86. Calm wind becoming east around 6 mph. Friday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 61. Calm wind. urday: A slight e of showers and derstorms after I 0 Mostly cloudy. with a high near 86. Calm wind. Chance of precipi"tation is 20 percent. Saturday Night: A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms before 1 a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 64. Light northeast wind. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Sunday: A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms after noon. Partly cloudy. with a high near 88. Chance of~precipitation ts 20 percent. Sunday Night: Pattly cloudy, with a low around 64. Monday: Mostly sunny. with a high near 89. Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 66. Mostly Tuesday: sunny, with a high near 91. Tuesday · Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low 30.08 Collins (NYSE) - 57.01 DuPont (NYSE) - 40.51 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.94 Gen Electric (NYSE)- 16.15 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 27.01 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.21 Kroger (NYSE)- 21.15 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 25.48 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 55.93 Ohio Valley Bane Corp (NAS- DAQ)- 20.32 BBT (NYSE) - 25.05 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 17.45 Pepsico (NYSE) - 64.89 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.78 Rockwell (NYSE) - 54.61 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 8.04 Royal Dutch Shell - 55.98 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 68.78 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 51.06 Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 36.10 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 59.15 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 51.71 Big Lots (NYSE)- 34.17 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.07 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 42.48 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -9.81 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.52 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.43 City Holding (NASDAQ) - Hooking up can create a meaningful relationship Dear Dr. Brothers: I started seeing my boyfriend this year after we hooked up at a patty. I thought this was totally normal, until I was talking to a friend at a different college who told me that no one dates after hooking up, and that I shouldn't trust this guy. because he's just using me. She told me that I . Dr. Joyce Brothers should only date someone who's willing to go out on traditional dates. Dear S.D.: ,A lot of but I think it's awkward. spouses are in your posiIs it true that hooking up tion when it comes to is a bad way to start a taking care of the kids. relationship, and that this There are plenty of things won't work out? - P.Y. that can help. but the Dear P.Y.: Hooking up main thing is trying to - or the practice of focus on the positive. casual sexual encounters You can miss your wife that usually occur and \Vish she was around between people who are but learn to be happy strangers or acquain- \'r'hile she's traveling. not tances, with no commit- just sitting at home mopment to a future relation- ing and waiting for her to ship - is taking over tra- return home. For one ditional dating as the thing. you can ask your norm of sexual interac- friends for their help. If tion· on many college they know you're in campuses. In contrast. in charge of the kids for the traditional dating, the week. they might ask you man usually takes the and the kids over for an more active role, which extended play date, can feel awkward to a lot relieving some of the of women who aren't stress on you. Or invite used to simply being the friends you never reactive. This doesn't have a chance to see over mean that you have to for dinner and a movie. rule out dating entirely. You also can appreciate though - in this day and the alone time - whether a~e. you can feel free to it's catching up on a proinitiate a first date. ject like cleaning out the You shouldn't feel con- garage. or simply getting ::;trained by your friend's to watch your favorite TV advice. There are gender show without interrupdifferences in the prefer- tion. You're also the boss ence for hooking up and while your wife is away, dating - more women which means that you than men prefer to date in don't have to factor in around 68. Chance of a more traditional style another opinion when it precipitation is 30 perbut according to a recent comes to misbehaving cent. study in the journal Sex kids. what to make for Wednesday: A chance Roles. both genders see dinner or what time to go of showers and thunderthe same attractions and to bed. You may not realstorms. Mostly cloudy. pitfalls in either method. ize hov. focused you are with a high near 91. In this study. the number on your family's needs Chance of precipitation of hook-ups in the previ- until you take a moment 1s 30 percent. Wednesday Night: ous two years was nearly to reflect o·n how vou Partly cloudy, with a low double the number of first would do things if "left dates, so- don't feel that entirely on your own. around 69. Thursday: Partly you are alone in this ten- And when vour wife does dency. In this study. both get back, (f you·\'e been sunny. with a high near genders preferred dating able to spend the . week 91. to hooking up when look- focusing on yourself. ing for a long-term rela- you'll be much happier to tionship, but that doesn't rub her feet and listen mean hooking up pre- sympathetically to her cludes a healthy and tales of hotel beds an9 happy relationship. It's up lost luggage. to you to decide whether Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.37 (c) • 2010 by King WesBanco (NYSE)- 17.14 your boyftiend i~ trust- Features Syndicate Worthington (NYSE) - 14.22 worthy and worth your Daily stock reports are the 4 time and interest. p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July 29, 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. Community Calendar Clubs and . ganizatio(ls Tuesday,Aug.3 MIDDLEPORT Regular stated meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m., Past Masters Night. Bring non-perishable items for food bank. Refreshments at 6:30. Friday, Aug. ~ POMEROY -- PERl 74, meeting 1 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. Lunch at 12:30 p.m. Michael Gerlach to speak on the history of Meigs County. Public · meetings Friday, Aug. 30 PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees, regular meeting ublic budget review, ., town hall. • Monday, Aug. 2 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m., village hall. LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees meet 5 p.m., office building. Tuesday, Aug. 3 REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the township garage. Wednesday, Aug. 4 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health meets at 5 p.m. in the health department conference room. Thursday, Aug. 5 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors will meet in special session, 10 a.m. at the district offit:e at 33101 Hiland Road to discuss employee health insurance. Reunions Sunday, Aug. 1 PORTLAND VanMeter Reunion, din-' ner at 1 p.m., Portland Park, bring lawn chair, covered dish, old photographs to share. RUTLAND - Annual Davis reunion with basket dinner at 12:30 p.m., Rutlan~ Fire Department. Bingo follows lunch. Sunday,Aug.8 ALBANY 86th Hayes-Young and Holiday School reunion, 1 p.m. potluck dinner, at the old Holiday School grounds, Gilkey Ridge. Bring photos, genealogy information, entertainment. Sunday, Aug. 1 The POMEROY 80th birthday of June VanVranken will be celebrated with an open reception in her honor from 2 to 4 p.m. at the New Beginnings United Methodist Church in Pomeroy. Youth events Other events Monday, Aug. 2 POMEROY- Vacation Bible School, 6-8 p.m., Carleton Church. "Seaquest" is the theme. Monday, Aug. 2 REEDSVILLE Tuberculosis Clinic staff Olive Township at Firehouse, 5-6 p.m. for skin tests, and 5-6 p.m. Wednesday to read. The public is eligible, including those requiring tests for volunteer work at the fair. Birthdays Friday, July 30 PORTLAND Gertrude Lehew will observe her 90th birthday on July 30. Cards may be sent to her at 53460 County Road 31 , Portland,Ohio 45770. '"fhe Vaughan Age1\ey Pl'(l\ idlllg ,, "orld of choice m in~ur. nee • Horne • Auto • Health & more · Asblee E11sh:n 740-992-9784 or 877-992-9784 505 Mul Hei Oh 45769 ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: My wife goes out of town a lot for business, leaving me with the kids and the house. The kids don't mind as much as I do, and have gotten better as they're getting older about helping out around the house and with the younger two. So I'm getting by, but I still get stressed when faced with the looming prospect of a week-long trip. Do you have advice to make it easier on myself when my \Vtfe IS out of town? - S.D. 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SL1pport local busineHes Fully insured Free estimates · 25+ ye:trs experience (:'llot afriliatcd \\ith ~like ~larcum Roofing~ am• y Fuh Day ugust 7th 11am-3pm FREE Admission Everyone Welcome First Baptist Church -----on. 5th and Main St ~ Racine, OH 740-949-3131 !h•modding) �P~geA4 The .Daily Sentinel Friday, July 30, 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director CotrgJ•ess shall make tto law •·especting att establislmrent of religion, 01· prohibiti ttg tlze free exet·cise Jhereoj; or abridgin,{! the freedom of speech, ar of the press; or the r(t,!lzf £?{the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Governmeut for a redress of grievattces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TOI)AY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, July 30, the 211th day of 2010. There are 154 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 30.. 1945, during World War II, the Portland class heavy cruiser USS Indianapolis, which had just delivered components for the atomic bomb that would be dropped on Hiroshima, was torpedoed by a Japanese submarine; only 316 out of some 1,200 men survived the sinking and .sharkInfested waters. On this date: In 1792, the French national anthem "La Marseillai,se", by Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle, was first sung in Paris by troops arriving from Marseille. In 1864, during the Civil War, Union forces tried to take Petersburg, Va., by exploding a gunpowderfilled mine under Confederate defense lines; the attack failed. In 1918, poet Joyce Kilmer. a sergeant in the 165th U.S. Infantry Regiment, was killed during the Second Battle of the Marne in World War I. (Kilmer is perhaps best remembered tor his poem "Trees.") In 1932, the Summer Olympic Games opened in Los Angeles. In 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed a bill creating a women's auxiliary agency in the Navy known as "Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service"- WAVES for short. In 1960, the recently founded American Football League saw its first pre-season game, in which the Boston Patriots defeated the host Buffalo Bills 28-7. In 1965, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed into law the Medicare bill, which went into effectthe following year. In 1975, former Teamsters union president Jimmy Hoffa disappeared in suburban Detroit although presumed dead, his remains have never been found. In 1980, Israel's Knesset passed a law reaffirming all of Jerusalem as the capital of the Jewish state. The Pacific Island nation of Vanuatu became in<;lependent of joint British-French rule. In 1990, British Conservative Party lawmaker lan Gow was killed in a bombing claimed by the Irish Republican Army . Ten years ago: President Hugo Chavez of Venezuela won a fresh six-year term in a landslide re-election. Five years ago:.President George W. Bush was pronounced "fit for duty" after a checkup that showed that the 59-year-old commander-in-chief, an avid mountain bike rider. had lost eight pounds since his last physical exam in December 2004. One year ago: Harvard scholar Henry Louis Gates Jr. and the Cambridge, Mass. officer who arrested him for disorderly conduct at his home, Sgt. James Crowley, had beers with President Barack Obama and Vice President Joe Biden at White House to discuss the dispute that unleashed a furor over racial profiling in America. Listen to military • leadership on START treaty BY JOHN CASTELLAW Recently President Obama and Russian • President Dmitry Medvedev sigr.ed the New Strategic Arms Reductions Treaty (START). a measure designed to mutually and veri{iably reduce U.S. and Russian nuclear arsenals. Specifically. it would reduce U.S. and Russian warheads by approximately one third and would continue and strengthen the verificatio•1 regime that has allowed the inspections and surveillance that have informed U.S. intelligence about Russian nuclear forces for decades. The treaty is now before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and may come before the full Senate for a vote on ratification this summer. Over the last se\ era! months. America ·s military leaders and national security experts - from both Republican and Democratic administrations - have testified before Senate committees, all with the same message: the treaty's modest mutual reductions and strengthened verification regime improve our national security. and the Senate should ratify the treaty. On the benefits afforded by the treaty. Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Admiral Mik.e Mullen was clear: "Through the trust it engenders. the cuts it requires. and the flexibility it preserves. this treaty enhances our ability to do that which we have been charged to do: protect and defend the citizens of the United States." Secretary of Defense, Robert Gates. made it clear that Admiral Mullen was not alone: ''The New START Treaty ha-. the unanimous support of America's military leadership." he wrote. Testimony in favor of the treaty has also come from . former Secretaries of Defense James Schlesinger and William PelT), former Secretaries of State James Baker and Henry Kissinger and Thought for Today: "An efficient bureaucracy is the greatest thrf]at to liberty." - Sen. Eugene McCarthy (1916-2005). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You• letters will not be accepted for publication. Security former National Advisors Lieutenant General Brent Scov.·croft and Stephen Hadley. In fact. 30 high-level national security experts from acn?ss the political spectrum - including Colin PO\-vell. Madeleine Albright. Frank Carlucci. Chuck Hagel and John Danforth - pub1ished an open letter in support of the treaty. One of the most compelling reasons for ratifying the treaty is the enormous risk involved in failing to do so. Rejection of this treaty would amount to voluntarily giving up our decades-old capacity to keep tabs on the Russian arsenal. As General Kevin Chilton. STRATCOM Commander. testified, "If \Ve don't get the treaty. (the Russians) arc not constrained in their development of force structure and . .. we have no insight into what they're doing. So it's the \Vorst of both possible worlds." Some who oppose the treaty have repeatedly raised concerns that the treaty somehow limits U.S_ missile defense capabilities. Again and again. Secretary Gates, Admiral Mullen and others have assured Senators that those concerns are unfounded and that the treaty does not limit missile defense. Director of the Missile Defense Agency, Lieutenant General Patrick O'Reilly. v.·as even more einphatic. stating that. "Relative to the recently expired START Treaty. the New START Treaty actually reduces constraints on the development of the missile defense program." Despite the remarkable bipartisan consensus in support of the treaty. its fat~ in the Senate is hardly assured. Republicans on the Foreign Relations Committee may well set the tone in determining whether the bipartisan supp01t the treaty enjoys among the military leadership and national security expetts is reflecteLI in the Senate. Senator Richard Lugar. R-Ind .. Ranking member of the committee, has announced his supp01t for the treaty and called for its prompt Senators Jim ratification. DeMint. R-S.C., and James Inhofe. R-Okla .. have announced their opposition. Those undecided are Senators Bob Corker, RTenn .. Johnny Isakson. R-Ga., James Risch. R-Idaho. John • Barrasso. R-Wyo., and Roger Wicker. R-Miss. The importance of the treat} demands a statesmanlike approach to this debate. As the vote approaches, the pressure to politicize the issue will increase. But this is an issue that should be above politics. The expert consensus is clear. and those who wot disregard the facts and the adv' of our nation's military leaders in an attempt to make politica hay do so at the risk of our national security. The undecided members of the Senate Foreign· Relations Committee deserve recognition for the seriousness with which they have approached this debate. Having weig~ed the issue, let us hope they. along with the rest of the Senate. decide to stand wtth our nation's military leadership and the combined experience of security experts from Republican and Democratic administrations alike when it comes time to vote. As Secretary Gates noted. "For nearly 40 years. treaties to limit or reduce nuclear weapons have been approved by the U.S . Senate by ~trong bipartisan majorities. This treaty deserves a similar reception and result - on account of the dangerous weapons it reduces, the critical defense capabilities it preserves. the strategic stability it maintains. and. abo. alL the security it provides to t American people." (John Castellaw is a 36-vear retired US Marine Corps general. noH' li1·ing on his family farm in Crockett County.. Tenn.) The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Oh10. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press Our main number is and the Ohio Newspaper (740) 992-2156. Association Department extensions are: Postmaster; Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel. P.O. News Box 729. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext: 14 Subscription Rates Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 · By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ......•.•• :'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks ........•'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Daily .......• _..•..•..so• Caldwell, 740·446-2342. Ext. 17 Subscnbers shoUld remrt in advance Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subRetail: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 scription by ma1l permitted 1n areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 where home earner service is available. Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is· to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. I Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342 Ext 11 General Manager Charlene.Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Mail Subscription Inside 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Meigs County ........•.'35.26 . . • . . . ...'70.70 . .. ...'140.11 E-mail: mdsnews@ mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County Web: www.mydailysentinel.com 12 Weeks .••.......'56.55 26 Weeks . • . . . . . .'113.60 52 Weeks .....•...'227.21 ~~-------------~----------------------------------------~-------------------------------- ~ li �....·--·-·- -- -- -~--- -- --- , --- - ~ -~ --- -- - ---~-- Friday, July 301 2010 10·45 a.m. Suoda) Evcntng • b:UO p.m. Pastor. Don 1\aJker Rutland free 1\111 Bapti\l SJiem St Pbll•r hd Batn<) • Sunda) Sdtool 10 d.m llen•ng I p.m Church of .lc'u' Chri1t A1101lolic \an/.andl and \\ani Rd . P·l'tor. l;unc \Iiiier, Sunday Sehoul 10. \[\ "m. E1eumg • 7:.l0 p m \\edn~ . . day Stf'\'lce~."' Rher \'alit) R11er \'aile) Ajl<'>l<>lir 1\oohip Center 873 S. 3rd A1e . \lldJkport. Re1 ~hchael Bradford. Pa<tor Sunda) 10: lO a.m Tue, , 6:30 pra)<r Wed. 1 pm Btble Stud)' Emmanuel Apo;tolic lahcrnaclt Inc. loop Rd off '\c\\ l.ima Rc Rutland. Sem,·c,, Sun 10.00 a.m & 7·)1) 'l.m .. Thurs. 7:00 p.m.. Pa>tor .\lam- R lluuon Assembly of God Libert) .~s;embl) of God P.O. Box -107. Dudding lane. \ta,on, 1\ .\'•.. Pastor \jell Tennant Sund•) Sen ICC.' IO:O(L .m and 7 p m. Pa~e•ille Free11ill Baptbt Church PNor Floyd R<.m. Sunda)' SdiO(>i 9:<0tu 10.3() dm. 1\oi">htp lef\ t<r 10:30 to II 00 am. We.J. pre;u:hmg 6 pm • Hope Baptist Church (Southern) 570 Grdnl St. \ttddlopM. Sunda) ''h09l -9:30a.m .. Wor;h!J) II .l.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\·1.:e • 7 p.tn Pa,tol Gory Ellis Rutland Fir-1 Baptilt Church Sunda) School · 9.:<0 a.m .. llol'\htp 10:45a m. Pomeroy f'!"' Bapti\t Pa,tor Jon Brocken. l"''t \lam St.. Sunda) Sch. 9:30am. Wol'\htp 10:30 am First Southern Bapti•t 41872 Pomerty Pike. Sunda) School 9:30a.m .. Wo"h1p 9:~5 am & 7·00 p.m, Wedne-Ja~ Sen·ice' - 7:QC p.m. Pa,tor· Dand Brainard Fi,...;t Baptist Church Pastor· Bill) Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., \liddlepon. Sut•da) School 9· I' a 'll .. 1\\mhip 10·15 am., 7·0L pm Wedncs<la) Sen ice-7:00p.m Racine Fir-t Baplist Pastor· Ryan Eaton. pa,ror • Sund..y School -9:30a.m., 1\·or,htp 10:40 am 6:00 p m.. Wednesda) Serv1ccs • 7:00 p.m. • Sil,er Run Baptist Pastor John Swanson, Sunda) School lOam \~or~hip • IIB.m. 7:00 ll m WedncS<Ia) Scn·ice,. 7:(X) p.m. \11. Lnion Baptist ' Pallor· DenniS Weaver Sunda) S•hool9:45 a.m .. Eventng 6:30 p m • Wedne'lla) Sen·icc>. 6JOpn1. Bethlehem Bapti~t Churth Great Bend. Route 124. Racu1e, OH. Pa,tor: , Sunda) School 9:30 a.n., SunJa) l\or-h1p 10:30 a.m. : Wedneld") Btble Stud) · 7:00p.m. Old Bethel free \\'ill Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt . 7, \liddlcport, Sunda) Service • 10 a.m . 6:00 p.m • l'ue~<la) Sen ice> -6:00 Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt. 143 ju>r ofl Rt 7 Pa,tor· Re1 James R. Acree, Sr, Sunday Un11ted Service 1\'or,hip • 0:30 .1.m., 6 p.m. 1\ednelda) Sen·""'. 7 p.m. \'iciOr) Baptisllodependrnt 525 .\ 2nd St. \liddleport. Pa,tor· lame' E. Kee,ee. Wor>h1p IOa.m. I p.m. 1\edne..da) S.rvice'- 7 p m. • Faith Bapti>l Church Railroad St .. \lason. Sunda) School - 10 a.m Worship • II a.m . 6 p m. Wedne,day Sen·tce> • 7 p.m. Iiorest Run Baptht· Pomero) Rev. Joseph WoOds, Sunda) School - 10 am. Wul'\hlp · II 30 ~~~~- "t. .lloriah Baptist Founh & .\lain St., \ftddleport. Sunda) School 9:30a.m. WOI'\hip. 10:45 a.m. Pllstor· ~., . \l1chael A Thomp><.m, Sr. \ntiquit~ Sunda) School Bapti't 9:30 a.m .. Worship • p.m. Stcnnd llaptilt Chu ·ch RaiCII\IIoOO, W\. Sunda) School ' am • ~lomtng \\01'\htp II am E'C~tng I pm, 1\cdne><.lav 7 p m Fir-t Baptist t'hur.·h nf \la>on, \\ \ (lndeptndent llap: st ~R 65~ and lnd•"on St Pa>tor Rt'bert Gr.d), Sunua) school 0 .1m \lonung chu ,h II am. Sunc.a' c1 c•11nc ~ Jm, 1\c", Btole Stud) 7 pm Catholic S;tcrcd Heart Cathnlk Church 16 \lulloerr) A1c , Pomcro1, 992 <R4S, Pastor. Re1 \\alter E lktnl. Sat lon ol.45 5.15p.m.• \Ia,~- < 30 p m Sun. Con R.45 9:15 • m... Sun. :.Ia" . 9 ~0 a.., Darly \Ia's S.30 d m. Church of Christ Baptist Cheshire Bapti't Church Pastor. Ste\'e L1ttle, '411-36'·7801, H 740-992-7'4~. C. 740-6-15-~5~7 Sunday School: 9:30am. \lommg l\'or-h1p: IO:lO am. Youlh & Bi~l< Buddie' 6;:\0 pm. choir pracuce 7:30; Spe,·1al da)' of month I. L;tdie, of Grace 7 pm 2nd ~lunda). 2. \len\ Fellowship 7 pm 3rd Tue,_ The Daily Sentinel • Page AS WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Apos one Carpenter Independent Bapti1t Church Sunda) S<:hool • Y:.10am, l'reachmg Service iOJOam. Erenmg Sm ce 7.00pm, \\'eJne,Ja) Bibl< Stud) 7.00 pm. Pastor: .. -------~----...-~~----------------------------------- www.myd~ilysentinel.com F~llowtshio • - - ·- \\e\1\ide Church nf Chri;t ''226 Chtldren\ Home Rd. Po>mero}. 011 Contact 740-992- 'lK47 Sunua) mormng 10:(10, Sun mormng B ~lr stuJy; followm2 1\or,hlp, Sun c1< 6:00 pm. Wed btble ,tud) 7 ~m Hemlock Grme Chriltian Church \ltn"ter larr) Bro" n, 1\or.htp 9JO a.m. Sunoa) School • 10·10 a 111 • Bible StUd) 7p.m. l'omcro) Church of C1ri1t 21 ~ \\ Mat. M 5un~ay ~t;hool Y.IO a.m .. 1\orship 10,10 am.. ~ '.Ill \\ eJne>da) Sen tee' 7p.m Pomcro) \\estside Church of Chrht '.1.1226 Chtldren\ Home Rd. Sunda) School· I l.m,. Wor-h•p ·!C. m ~p.m. 1\\:anes<ia) Sc.-. ICC'· 7 p.m. \liddleport Church of Christ <th .1nJ \Ia n, Pa,tor AI Hartson, Ch1ldrens Dtrcctnr Sharun Sa)re, Teen Director Dodg<r laughan. Su.da) School • 9.30 d.m. 1\or>hir- S:IS. 10·30 a.m. 7 p.m . 1\'cdncs<ia> Scr1 i<e, • 7 p m :'ott. \lorlah Church of God Rd .. R.1c·ne. Pa!>tor· James Satterfield Sunda) School 9:45 J...m .. E\elll!l~ (> p m. 1\eJnc'lla) Sm ~~s I p.m Rutland Church of God PJ1tor lal'l) Shreffler. Sund,l) 1\or,htp 10 un . 6 p.m .. 1\cdnesda~· Ser~tce~ 7 p.m . ~ltle Hu S) racu.<t Fir.t Churd1of (,od Apple •nd Su:ond Sb Po,t< R,ev ()." R " 1 Sunday School 111d \\nr,hrp· l a Ol bentng S~'VIl'CS• 6:l() > tr. 1\ cdne;da) Semce' 6: i() p.m Church of God nf Prophet) OJ 1\'h•tc Rd off Sr Rt. 160, Pastor. PI Ch.pman. Sunday S-:hool 10 .m \lorshtp II" n1 \\<-<Inc <day Sm 1C<' 7 p'll Congregational Trinil) Church P.l,tur- Rc\. lum Jnhn\,.un SeC't.1nd & L)nll, Pomero). Pa>tor . \\'or-h1p 10:2~ a.m.• Episcopal · Grace F.pi'topal Church 326 E \lain St. Pom<rtl). Eu~han't II 10 a.m. Sunda) Wed. Rev. Le,Jic Flemming & lloly 5:30 pm Holiness Communi!) Church PNor· St~\t Tomek. \lain Street, Rutland. Sunday llorshtp 10:00 ,1 m.. Sunda) Sm·icc· 7 p.m Dam ille floline" Church Bnan Baile) Sun<la) 'ch110l • 9 ]() • .m.. Sunda) llllt'ltip - 0:30 a.m. & 7 p.m .. Wednesday pra)er 'crvtce · 7 p.m. Cahary Pilgrim Chapel Hat<I\Oil\llle Road. Pa'lnr: Charles McKenlle Sunda) S.:ht10l 9·10 a.m., 11,,.,h1p • II a.m 7:00 p.m. Wedne,day Semce · 7:00 p.m. Ro,c nf Sharon Holiness Church Leading Creek Rd .. Rutland, Pastor· Re1. De"c) Kin~. Sunda) school· 9::10 am., Sunda} 110r,hrp -7 p.m .. Wed11e<.da) pra1er meetmg· 7 p~m. Pine Gro\f Bible Holine" Church Sunda) School 9 .iO a.m. Wol'\htp 10:30 a.m .. ~:00 p.m. ll'eune..da) Scm« 7:00·p.m. Bcar\lallo" Ridge Church nf Chri1l Pa,tor·Brucc Tel'l). Sunda} Sthool 9:3() a.m. llor,htp • 0:10 am. b:10 p.m Wedrte>Oay Scr>JC<s . b:10 p.tc \\ e;leyan Bible Holiness Church 7;. Peat! St .. Middlepon. PJ\Ior Dtoug Sunda) School 10 a:rn. 1\or>hip · 10·45 p.m., Sunda) he. 6:00 p.m .. Wedne,da) Service· 7·00 p.m. c.,,, Zion Church of Chr11t Pomero). llarnson\·rlle Rd ('Rt 143' Pa,tor· Roger War-on. Sunday S.:'lool 9:30 a.m .. Worship · IO·lO a 'll. 7 00 p.m., Wcdnc..dJ) Scrv ce' • 7 p.m. Hy,ell Run Communi!~ Church ra,tor Rev larry Lemley ~unda) School - 9: JO a.m .. 1\or,hip . 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m .. Tlruflday Htble Stud) and Youtb 7 p.m. Tuppt"rs Plain Chul'<'h or\hri<t Po:hlor Gkn \kCiung. Sunaay S.,;hool ' 2 mile nt1 Rt. 325. Pa\tor: laurel Cliff Free \lethodist Church llrndhuQ Church of Chri1t \lin~<ter: Ju,,m Rou,h. 1955! l!radl>ul') Rt1ad .\ltddlepor Sunda~ Sc1ool • 9: >O a.m. Wor-htp 10:.10 • m Rutland Church of Chri<l Sunda) School • 9:~0 a 'll. Worsh1p and Commun1on · 10:30 a.!", Da\ld \\i,em3n. Mim,ter Bradford Church of nri>t Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bmdtlury Rd ... Yout~ \l1nist~r· Btll -\mloerg.r Sunda~ School · 9·10 ~-Ill 1\or,hip • $:0: .m . IO:lO a.m 7;00 p.m.,\\'ednesJ y Sen •cc' 7:00p.m. Hickor) Hills Church of Chrilt Tupptl'\ Platns. Pa,tor \like \IL •rt, Bible das'. 9 am Sunday wor'h p 10 a.m. Sunda); wor<h>p n:>O ~Ill Sunia): Bible cia" 7 pm 1\'eJ Reed"illc Church ofC1ri't Pa>tor Jack C11igro,e, Sunda} Sch,,ol. 9·.10 a.m .. Wo"htp Senrc<. 10:30 a.m .. B1ble Stud). \\edne,day. 6'30 p.m. De\tcr Church nf Chri<t Sunda) school 9: <o .m., Sunda) \\Of'>hlp · IO:lOa.m. The Church of Christ of P~mero~ lntersecuon 7 and I~-I 1\ E' an~eli't. Dennis Sar~ent. Sunday Btble Study 9:3o d.m . 1\ol'\hip: 10·30 d rr and 6: 1() p.m .. Wedne,da' Bible Stud) . 7 p.m Christian Union Hartford Church nf Chri't in ('hri,tian t nion Hanforu W\a .. Pa>~or: .IItke Puckett. Sunda) School - 9·30 a.m . W r.h•p 10:30 "m 7·UO p.m, '.\edn<sda) Set> ices· 7.00 p.m. Church of God • 7·'(1 p.Jll. Central Clu~ter \,bur) (SyracuseJ_Pa~~or· Bob Robinson, Snnda) School • 9:45 o.nt, Wol'\hlp II am., 1\edne,da) Ser<it:e~ ·7:30p.m. Flah1ood, Pawr Dewa)ne Stuuler. Sunda} School 10 am . Wol'\htp • II a.m t'orc;t Run PNor Bob Robtn,on. Sunda) School· 10 d.m .. IVO!'\htp • 9 a.m. Heath C\liddleport) Pa-tor: Bnan Dunh.1m. Sunda) School 10:00 a.m .. \\o"h1p • II :00 am Asbur) Syracuse Pa~~or. Bob Robmson. Sunday School • 9:30a.m .. Wor,hip • 10.30 a.m. Pearl Chapel Suntla) School 9 a.m .. Worship. 10 a.m. Ne" Beginning> Churcb Pomeroy Pastor Brian Dunham, Worsh1p a.m., Sunday School· 10:45 a.m. 9:25 1057 Srat\:' Rout~ t2.;;,,long:.vUe, Pa:.ror. Keno Churlh of Chrilt 1\'(>r,hlp • ~ W a.m . Sunda> School 10:\0 a.m... Pmor-Jctfre1 ll'lli3te 1st "nd 'lr~ Sunda) Jn,trwnental. ll'or>hrp Senrce 9 a.m. Communion J(l '' m...Sund.1} Sc~ool • O·l5am. Youth s.io mSunda1.Bble Srud) 1\ edne,da~ 7 pm Pastor: Denlil '<ull, Wor>hip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. LongBottom Sunda) School • 9JO o~.m.. Wor<hip • IO.JOJ.m Recd"ille lluf\hip • 9:iO a.m SunJa) School 10:30 a.m .. First Sunda) of \lonth • 7.00 p.m. ~en 1ce Pa,wr· Gene Ooodwm Tuppers Plains St. Paul P J<to· J11n ( orb111. Sunda) School - 9 ~ n., llor>h1p iP am. Tucsda) Sen tees 9·10 aJn. 1\nr>htp 10:30 a.m. and 6 pJJJ ..WeJne,day Semce. 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Church of Jest" . l'hri;t ofl.atter-Da) Saini\ St. Rt 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sund.•y School 10:20·11 am Relief Society Prie>thood II ;05·12 00 noon. Sacrament Sernce 9-10:15 am .. Homrmakmg mt.--cting, I~r Thur~. 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove. l\o"h1p • 9:00 &.m .. Sunda) Sehoul· 10:00 .1.m Pa,tor: Our Sal iour l.utheran Church ll'alr.ut nd Hcnr) Sh .. RJ1cnwood. \\ \'~. Pa,tor· Da11d Ru"dl Sunday Sch<x•l 10:00 •.m .. 1\'or,hlp - II ;t.m St. Paul Lutheran Church C< mer S~e >More & Sewnd St, Pomero), Sun. School· 9:45a.m .. ll'o11hip • II a.m United Methodist Graham l'nited .\lethodi;t \\or~h1p II J.m. PNor: Richard \case ' Bechtel Lnited :\fethodl't \ew Haven, R1chard 'llea,e, Pastor. Sunda) w,)fshrp 9:.10 a.m. Tue>. 6:30 prayer and lltbk Study \11. Olhe l'nited 'lethodist 00' 124 behtgd 1\tlke>ville, Pastor Rev. Ralph Spir<.',, Sundav School • 9:30 a.m .. Worsh1p 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m., Thursda) Sc1V1ce~ • 7 p.~n. Rock Sprin~s Pastor. Dewa~ne Stutler Sunda) School· 9:00 a.m .. 'Worship · 10 am .. Youth ~ello\\,htp. Sunda)' · 6 p.m. Early Sunday wor,htp 8 .1m. Lenora l.erfheit Rutland Pa,tor: John Chapman. Sunda) School • 9:30a.m .. Worship- 10:30 a.m., Thursday Semce> 7 p.m. Salem Center Paslor· William K. \1ar-hall. Sunda) School 10:15 a.m. Worship· 9:15a.m .• Btble Stud\: \fonda) 1 :00pm Snow,ille Suqda} School - 10 a.m .. Wor;hip. 9 am. Bethany Pastor: John Rozewrcz. Sunday School • tO 3 m.. Wo"hip • 9 a.m . 1\'edne..da} Sen icc' · 10 a.m. Carmel-Sutton Cannel & 8a1han Rds. Racine Ohio, Pa>tor John Rolew icz. Sunday School 9:45 ~.m .. Worship - II 00 a.m . . Bible Stud) lied. 7:30p.m. .\lorning Star P."ror· John Roze'"'l· Sunday School . IJ a.m .. Wol'\hlp·IOa.m. Ea\ll.etart Pa>tor: Bill \larshall Sunda} School • 9a.m Worship - 10 a.m , bt Sunday C\'CI) ntonth evening 'emce 7:00 p.m.: Wedne'lla) , p.m. Racine Pastor. Rev. \\ tlham ~larshall. Sunday S•hool 10 a.m.. Wol'\hlp • I I a.m.\\edne>day Sen·ices 6 pm: Thur Bible Study 7 pm Cool\'ille l'nited \lethodist Parish Pa,tor· Helen Khne. Coolville Church. \1atn & ~'ifth St. Sun. School· 10 a.m .. Wol'\hip • 9 a.m .. Tue,. Sen tee>, 7 p.m. Bethel Church To\\nship Rd .. 468C. Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wor>hip 10 a.m .• Wednesda~ S.niCe\ 10 ~.m. Hockin~port Church Kathr)n \\11e~. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. 1\ot">hip • IO:iO a.m.. Pa;ror Phillip Bdl Torch Church Co. Rd. 63. Sunda) School 9:30a.m .. Worship • I0: 30 a.m. Nazarene Point Rock Church of the 'iazarene Route 689, Albany Re1. lloyd Grimm, pa,tor. Sunda) School 10 am; worhsip sell tee 11 am, e1cning ,en-ice 7 pm. Wed. pn.~er me\!ting 7 pm \liddleport Church of the !'lazarene Pa,tor· Leonanl Po11'e11. Sunda~ School 9: lO a.m .. Wol'\hip 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m .. Wcdne,day Scrvtce' 7 p.m., Parhh 'llorthe.><t Clu>ter. Alfrtd. Pastor· Gene GO<>d\\111, Sunda) School • 9:30 a.m .. \lot~hip • II a •n .. 6:30p.m. Reed.willc Fcllo\\ship Church of the \azarene. Pastor: Rus;ell Car<on . Sunda1 School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship. 10:45 a.m .. ' p.m., Wednesday Sen·ices- 7 p.m. Che,ter Pa,tor Jun Cor~ttt, Wol\htp • 9 a.m .. Sunda) School 10 a.m. , Thurs<iay S) racu'e Church of the Nazarene \lei~s Cooperati\e Sel"\1~(!\ 7p.m Joppa Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Wo"hip · 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m . l~d Serv1tes • 7 p.m. Pomero~ Church of the :'olazarene PNor Jan l~vender, Sunda)' School · 9·30 a.m., Wof'hip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Sef\ices • 7 p.m. Che~ter Church of the Nuarene Pastor· Re1 Warren Lukens, Sunday School • 9 10 a.m., Wor,hip • 10;30 a.m .• Sunday e\emng 6 pm . Rutland Church of the 'iazarene Pastor: George Stadler, Sunday School • 9:30 am .. Wo,...;hip • 10:30 a.m .. 6:30 p.m .. llednc,da~ Sci" •e • 7 p.m. Other Churches fajniew Bible Churcti letart. WVa. Rt. I. Pastor: Brian May, Sunday School· 9:30a.m., Worship. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday B1ble Study. 7:00p.m. Faith Fello~<shfp Crusade for Christ Pastor· Rev. Franklin Dickens. Ser>ice: Friday. 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd .. Pastor: Rev BlackwoOd, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worshrp 10:30 a.m 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Ser>ice ·7:30p.m. Sthers>ille Community Church Sunda) School 10:00 am. Sunday Wol"ihip 11:00 am. Wednesdocy 7:00 pm Pastor· Bryan & MiS>y Dailey Oasi~ Christian fello\\ship (.\on-denominational fellcwship) Meeung tn the .\!ergs Middle School Cafeteria Pastor· Chris Stew an 10:00 am • Noon Sunday; Informal ll'ol">hip, Chtldren 's miristl) Community of Christ Ponland-Racine Rd .. Pastor: Jim Profritt, Sunda} School 9:30 a.m .. Worshtp 10:30 a.m .. Wednelday Ser~tees 7:00 p.m. Bethel Wo,...;hip Center 39782 St Rt 7. 2 miles south ofTuppers Plains. OH ~on-dcnominattonal 11ith Contemporary Praise & Wor~hip. Pastor Rob Barber, Assoc Pastor Karyn Dav1s. Youth Director Bett)' Fulks. Sunday service>: 10 am Wol'\hip & 6 pm Family Ltfe Classes. Wed & Thur n•ght Life Group> at 7 pm. Thur. morning lad1es' life Group at 10. Outer L1mil\ Youth l1fe •Group on Wed e1ening from 6:30 to 8:30. Visit us onhne at""' w.bethelw:.org., Ash Slreet Church 398 Ash St .. "'iddlepon-Pa<tors ~lark \lorrow & Rodne) Walker Sunday S•hool • 9:30 am .. Morning Worship • 10:30 a.m. & 6:30pm. Wednesday Sen•ice -6:30p.m .. Youth Servtce· 7:00p.m. Agape Life Center "Full-Gospel Church'', Pastors John & Patt) Wade. 603 Second Ave. Mason, 773· 50 7. Sen ice ttme: Sunday '0:30 a.m .. Wedne..day 7 pm Faith Full Gospel Church long Bottom. Pastor: Ste\'e Reed. Sunda)' School • 9:30 a.m. Worship 9:30 a.m. and 7 p m., Wednesda) · 7 p.M .. Friday · fellowship scrvrce 7 p.m. Harrisonville Community Church Pastor· Theron Durham, Sun!ay • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday· 7 p.m. ~liddleport Carleton Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Road. Pastor· Roben Vance. Sunday School • 9;30 a.m .. Worshtp Sm1ce IOJO a.m. E1ening Service 6 p.m. Freedoll) Gospel \fission Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31, Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wor,htp· 7 p.m. White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolvtlle Road, Pa;ror: Rev. Charles :\1anindale, Sun. School • 9:30 a.m .. Wol'\hlp-10:30 am .. Wed. Service· 7 p.m. Common Ground :\lis1ions Pal!oi": Denn" Moore & Rick little Sunday 10:00 a.m. Team Jcsu~ Pa,tor- Eddie Baer. Sun. Wonhtp II am 333 \1echanic St. Pom!ro) Ne" Hope Church Old Amencan legron Hall, Founh A•e .. ~1iddleport,Sunday 5 p.m. Sy racu-e Community Church 2480 Second St. Syracuse. OH Sun. School 10 am, Sundy ni~ht 6:~0 pm Pa>tor· J~ Gwmn A r\ew Beginnin~ (Full Gospel Church) Harrisonville. PastOl'\: Bob and Kay \!~hall. Thurs. 7 p.m Amazing Grace Community Church Pastor: \~a)ne Dunlap. Stat< Rt 681. Tuppers.Piatns, Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm .. Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m. Abundant Grace 923 S. Thtrd St., .\f1ddlepon. Pastor Teresa Da1is. Sunday sernce, 10 a.m., 1\'edne>day service. 7 p.m. !0 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday Rejoicing Life Church 500 ~. 2nd Ave .• Middlepon. Pastor: M1ke Foreman. Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Foreman. Worshtp- JO:OO am Wednesday ServiCes. 7 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton. W.Va .. Sunday School • 10 a.m., Wo"hip • 7 p.m., Wednesday ServiCe • 7 p.m. Full Gospel Church of the Li~ing Savior Rt.338. Antiquity. Pa.tor· Jesse Moms, Ser>ice>: Saturday 1:00 p.m. Salem Community Church Back of West Columbia, WVa.om Lieving Road, Pa>tor· Charles Roush (304) 6752288. Sunday School 9:30 am. Sunday evening ~en·ice 7:00 pm, Bibly Study Wednesda) service 7:00pm Hobson Christian Fello\\ship Church Pastor Herschel Whtte. Sunday School· 10 am. Sunday Church ~ervtce • 6:30 pm Wed nelda)' 7 pm Restoration Christian Fellowship 9365 Hooper Road .• Athens. Pastor: lonme Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 am, Wednesday: 7 pm House of Healing Ministries St. Rt. 124 Langsville, OH Full Gospel. Cl Pa.tors Robert & Robena \1usoer, Sunday School 9:30 am . • Worsh1p 10:30 am · 7:00 pm. Wed. Semce 7:00pm Team Jesus Ministries Pastor Eddte Baer. Meetmg J33 \lechanic Street, Pomeroy, OH. Ser>ice every Sunday II :00 a.m Pentecostal Pentecostal A<<embl} Pastor: St. Rt. 124, Racine, Tornado Rd. Sunday School • JO a m.. Evening - 7 p.m., Wedne..da) ServiCes· 7 p.m. 515 Peari St.. Middlepon . Pasror: Sam Presbyterian Ande"on. Sunday School 10 a.m .• E1ening ·7:30p.m. . Wednesday Serv1ce • 7:30p.m. Harrisonville Presbyterian Chur:cb Pastor: Re' Da\'id Faulkner. Worship • ~ 9:00a.m. Sunday Community Church Faith \'aile) Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road. Pastor: Rev. Emmert Rawson. Sunday Evening 7 p.m .• Thursday Ser. ~~ • 7 p.m. Syracuse :\fission 1411 Bridgeman St .. Syracust. Pa.tor · Re1. Roy Thompson. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m .. Wednesda) Semce - 7p.m. • Hazel Community Church Oft' Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsel Hm, Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Wor>hip. 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. D)csville Communit) Church Sunday School . 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:30 am .. 7 p.m. \forse Chapel ChuNh Sunda) school- 10 a.m .• Worship · II a.m .. Wedne><lay Service· 7 p.n. Faith Gospel Church long Bottom. Sunday SchOOl· 9:30a.m .. Worshtp • iOA5 a.m., 7 30 p.m .. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ~fiddleport Presbyterian Pa,tor: James Snyder. Stlnda) School 10 a.m., WOI'\hip SCMCe 11 am . Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Adventist \tulbel'l) Ht>. Rd .. Pomero) Saturday Services: Sabbath School . 2 p.m., Worsh•p 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermon United BrethNo in Christ Church Texa. Community 36411 Wicl,ham Rd, Pastor: Peter \1artindale. Sunday School· 9:30 a.m.. Worship • 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Sen ices • 7:00 p.m. Youth group meetmg 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. Eden United Brethren in Cbrist State Route 124, between Reedsville & Hockingport, Sunda) School · 10 a.m .. Sunda) Worship. 11:00 a.m. Wednesda) Semces • 7:00 p.m .. Pastor- ;\1. . .dam Will Full Gospel LighthOU\e .1.\045 Hiland Road. Pomeru). P4>tor: Ro) Hunter, Sunday School- 10 a.n., & 7:3.0 Wedne'llay Evening 7·30 p.m .. South Bethel Community Church Sih·er Ridge· Pastor linda Damewood, Sunda\ School 9 a.m., l~or<bip Sef\tce Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your works and glorify your Father in heaven." ;vtatthew 5: I tshrr. cinbnson, !RcrJamel funeral ~ome ~liddleport, OH 7~0-992-51~1 James Anderson, Adam .\lcl)aniel· -199 Richland A\enue,Athens 7-10-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 Directors PomerO),OH 7~0·992-54~4 II -.-' Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 .com Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and •.\1y Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial AGEI'\CIES Inc. Services Bill Quickel 992-6677 Commit thy works words abide in you, ye shall unto the Lord, and thy ask what ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be be done unto you. established. John/5:7 Proverbs 16:3 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure ··so I strive al\vays to keep Since 1858 my conscience clear before world that he gave his one in heart; for they 9 Fifth Street God and man." and on!) Son ...'' shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Acts 24:16 Matthew 5:8 740-667-3110 For God so lo,·ed the H that he gave his only begotten son ... John 3:16 ~·w~·fooii•''' ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to care" MY erace is sufficient for thee: for my streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 The Lord does not look at the things man looks at, man looks at the outward appearance, the Lord looks prouct yiiUrfamlf!J at the heart. Suppression • ExtinguisQers • Spnnden. 2 Samuel 16-7b • Secvritv 172.:\ 2nd Al'e. Mttidleport. OH 353-0837 Fax: 74-0) .,.,.·...u/1.,. �..------------------- ----- ·-·------ ·-· ·-----~......---·------------- PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, July You can be better For the uninformed, on the outdoor bulletin board at St. Paul's Lutheran Church here in Pomeroy is found the following statement: "Whoever you are. you can be better." This is one of the most succinct yet eloquent expressions I've ever come across! Now, allow me to punch this up a bit, with a special emphasis on the word "can." As in, you CAN "be better" - and, indeed, you will be IF you choose to be better. Otherwise. there is no one this side of heaven who can change you. The power to change resides within each of us individually. and only within us. Of course there are those who might harbor the desire to change someone else but, honestly folks. this in itself is nothing more than a selfish "pipe dream.'' Certamly, there arc certain things over which we exercise sufficient control so as to be able to change them. Then' again, there likewise are things which arc beyond our power to control Consider the "Serenity Prayer." This simple prayer would have the person giving the prayer asking for "the serenity to accept those things he or she cannot change, the courage to change the things he or she can and, lastly. the wisdom to know the difference.'' To be able to distinguish between the possible and the impossible allows us to conserve our time and our energy. vis-a-vis foolishly squandering them in some vain pursuit. Again, as the sign says ... "You can be better." This ushers in a couple of questions, such as - "Do I want to be better?" And, "What am I willing to do for myself in orde~ to be better than I already am? Thirdly, since we arc talking self-improvement. let us ask ourselves if we are willing to allow God to intervene in our lives as our partner in the change process itself and, if so, what are we willing to let go of so He truly can help us to become better'? In truth, "control freaks" don't like to surrender control of anything, least of all their own lives. Therefore, let's not expect them ta become better but. rather. bitter - as they "kick against the goads" the Lord is Himself obliged to leave well enough alone unless and until they ask Him to intercede on their behalf. (There are times when God allows us to "have it our way.'') "You can be better." Not necessarily perfect, and certainly not in an ethical and practical sense of the term . Sti ll, there indeed is the real and attainable 3 0 , 2010 A Hunger for More Jason sat behind the wheel of his black GI\1C Sierra feehng a sense of disbelief as he monitored the progreo;;s of an ant clinging desperately to his windshield. The small insect was being buffeted by the air passing ovcr the window as the large pickup traveled at 45 miles per hour down the straight stretch of country road, Tom Johnson yet it had not )Ct been blmvn away. The ant had probably fallen off a branch of the goal of "Christian perfection'' crabapple tree that had - i.e .. of becoming perfect in stretched over the vehicle at the a spiritual. Christ-like manner. building site he had just visited. (Talk to your Pastor.) While the ant's determination You say you trust God. to hold on was amazing: Ja~on Show me your faith - show was more Interested and even me in and through your daily perplexed by the fact that its life that you ··tove the Lord plight had trig~ercd a wa\e of your God with all your heart compassion Within himself. It and soul, and with all your . was just an ant, after all. right'? mind and body:· When he had first seen it, his More to the point do some- initial reaction \Vas to tum on thing about it. If you love God the wiper blades and knock it and trust God then you \\ill off. But he unexpectedly felt obey God - and by this sim- sorry for it and thought that the ple act the world will know wind would knock it off anyyour love of God is genuine way. But it didn't. The little ant and abiding. somehow managed to hang on. Otherwise, save your talk. When Jason reached a straight "Idonwannahearit!" I doubt stretch where he normally speed up to fifty or so, he held God does. either. "You CAN be better" - but back surprisingly reluctant to it's entirely up to you. So tell see it go. He had once read me. Mr. and Mrs. American about ants, their colonies and Christian - "how deep is your habits. and remembered that if Christian faith?" Is it skin-deep. an ant ~omehow \\ andcred or or is it deeper - heart and soul wus placed in another colon) 's deep? The deeper the better. for territory. the offending ant such is the essence of commit- would be quickly and ruthle:-.sly ted soldiers of the Cross. di:>patched by "guards'' of the The hymns I hear you sing. ri"al ant colony. So even if he do you sing them from the didn't smash it with the windheart or by rote. because you shield. the little ant \\as like the tune or because the doomed anyway should it blow words speak to your heart of away and land intact anywhere God's love for you? A mis- but its O\Vn home. sionary once said God holds Jason couldn't believe he was us accountable as much for feeling this way ... about an the words we sing c:s for the insect. But a sti II. small voice words we speak. Do you mean seemed to speak in his mind, what you sing? Here's hoping "But what about Randy?" Randy ... an hourly employee you always sing with joy. enthusiasm. and true devotion. that worked for Jason on a lot of "You CAN be better." his new buildings. Jason rarely There is a distinct difference got to know his employees very between an oak board and oak well. In fact, Randy had been plywood: the former is solid with his construction firm for in its compositiOn. and its months. )et Jason knew almost integrity obnoJs: oak ply- nothing about him, except where wood, on the other hand. has he lived ... sort of. He knew he the thinnest of veneers on lh ed in a nm do\\ n house outeach side. Sand too hard and side of town but e1ther had never that veneer is compromised. seen his house. or had not realSome Christians I've met ized it was Randy's at the time. are like that: those \\ ith a Actuall). Jason knew that his shallow faith are easily upset: employees generally \ iewed rub them the wrong way, and him as something of a snob and "Uh-oh." Those whose faith maybe even a jerk. but it didn't is rock-solid are reliable, bona bother him much. It was his fide allies Are you up for company after all, and he said some spiritual betterment? what he \\anted the way he Give God the go-ahead; wanted, not much caring about you'll be glad you did. the pressure he put on his wort..(Rev. Thomas Johnson is ers or their families' lives. pastor of Triniry Church in Jason suddenly realized that he Pomeroy, Ohio.) viewed his employees more-or- Thorn Mollohan less as d1~interestedly as he normallv viewed the jn~ects on the ground. Jason was abruptly aware of the glaring contradiction in his life. Jason profe:-;sed to be a Christian. He was (usually) a faithful attender, a tither. and even served as a leader on committees in the church. Yet, there was an appalling lack of compassion and even of interest in other people .. . especially if those people were somehow ''beneath him." He absentmindedly followed the road. bis eyes glating over for a moment as all these thoughts ran through his mind. He focused his vision back on the windshield and saw that the ant had final!\ blown off . .. beyond recall.· And he thought about employee. . who had come and gone through his life, neighbors he had had. and business associates with whom he no lon!!er had reason to remain in · contact. Did he know \\here they stood \\ ith God? Could he say that he had ever thought about them as an) thing other than a mean::- to an end for his business and himself? Had he ever real!\ thought about their lives, their p~in, or their need for the hope that he publicly professed to possess? Not really. And so many were gone. blown out of his life by the winds of change . . . beyond recall. never once hearing from Jason the news that God loved them enough to send His Son to die for them. Jason suddenly pulled off to the side of the road. It was the strangest thing. and he could hardlv belie\e it about himself. but he began to \veep. There was a terrible brokenne. . s in hb heart and life ... a \\eight of regret and shame. all becau e of a single ant stru!!glin!! to din!! to life on the face~of hiS windshield. "Lord.'' he prayed. ''I confess to You that r,e been proud and calloused. I've been selfish and . .. stupid. Jf anyone has a right to look upon another as just a bug. it would be You looking at me. I mean. You are God! But You loved me and Your Son died for me." A car drove past but Jason ignored it. "Please forgive me for ... m) pride ... and the fact that I didn't !o.hare eternal life with people.'' Grief flooded over him as he uttered this. The thought became almost unbearable that he had had chances . share the message of God 's lo with people and opportun ities to, in a sense, help spiritually save lives. He didn't even notice that the car that had passed by. an old run down. Chevy sedan. had stopped. pulling a few yards in front of his truck. 1 he still. small voice seemed to speak again ... "If we confess our sins. He is faithful and just and will forgive us our sins and purify us from all unrighteousness" (l John I :9 NIV). There was a tapping at the wmdow and Jason looked up. It was Randy. His weathered face. ...o baked by exposure to the sun, ltlade him look far older than thirt). Jason turned away. wiped his eyes. and looked back again, rolling his window down. "1 \~as head in· over to the other site and seen you sittin' here. Is something wrong?'' R andy asked. his eyes showing that he was both puuled and concerned by finding Jason this way .. Jason almo . . t laughed . Ho. do' you tell someone that yo \\ere crying over an ant? '·I don't knO\\ ... he said. "I don't think so ... at least not now." He looked at Randv hard. "Randy, why d"on 't we go ahead and take lunch right now. You and I can go over to Bob's: I'll buy,'' he s< 10. Surprise washed over Rano v 's face and he paused a brief ~oment. "t.:h... sure!" he said. ''You're the boss." Randy headed back to his car. gpt in. and pulled out. Jason followed and smiled. "I don't ha \'e to tell him the part about the ant. do I. Lord?" he prayed aloud. "The main thing is that I stmt treating him like he's something more than a bug; he's a man . . . a brother-to-be and Jesus died for him. But if You'll open the door, God, I'll sure tell him about Your Son:· And he did. "The Lord is not slow in keeping His promise, as son. underl:>tand slowness. He patient with you. not \\antin 6 anyone to perish. but e\eryone to come to repentance.. (2 Pater 3:9 NIV). (Tiwm Alol/ohan and lzisfamilv have ministered in southern 0/uo the past 15 years and is the awhor of The Fail)' Tale Parah/e\. He is the pastor of Pathll'ay Community Church ami may be reached for commint.\ or questions by email at pas ron hom@ pathwayga/lipo1is .COlli.) Copyright © 2010, T hom Mollohan. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride inour community Have no anxietv abo,JI anything, but m Blessed are the pure in heart; for they ~Short'Rrkfz::::= ~ & Term & shall see God. A'ailable Matthew 5:8 DO! R.S V. Philippiam 4 FDIG 209 Third St. T ( rt OH 1\{/mll mmll> 41111111p!li.'rt' (740) 992-6472 • Hours 6am • 8 pm :Jvfi[[ie's 1(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Jteal~ & Daily Sperials Open 7 day' a "eek 740-992-7713 We've Got t Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH aking risks is a necessary and unavoidable partof~fe. £\;;ry tin.. \h sit down to eat or take a ride in an a Jtomohile, we arc taking risks. But, \\e minimize those risks by ~melling our food before we t!at it and by driving safely and wr.anng our seat belts. While ~t cannot completely abolish risk from our lives there are many simple and straightforward ways that "1\t: can minimize thern. We all know. or should know. that the risKS Imposed by smoking and eating unhealthy foods are significant and far outweigh any benefit we receive from them. The rules for li\1ng a healthy low ri~k lifesty1e are pretty simple and straightforward: Eat right, exercise, get enough sleep, avoid recreational drugs and O\'erconsumption of alcohol, avoid unsafC' sexual acti\'ities, and drive carefully. This may sound a lot like what your mother has been saying for years, and with good reason. Mothers know that life Is inherently risky and they usually rnllke e\el}' effort to safeguard the1r ehildren. We should all rememher that life is a prr.e10us gift nnd our life is not ours to thro\\ 3\\ay on risky endearors or frivolous pastimes. ices 11" 11.01 frhrookn:hahilitat ionc~nltr.com 333 Page Street \11ddle et,eryt}ung [)}prayer and 5upplicatwn with thanksgwin{f let vow· reque~l5 be rnade4 /moun Lo God ton!! 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Gallia County group The Concords will take the stage at 8 p.m. on Tuesday followed by nationallyknown gospel music family The Pfeifers at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday is Religious and Senior Citizen Night at the fair. Ellis to be guest speaker at New Haven NEW HAVEN. W.Va. - Dr. Bill Ellis will be the guest speaker at the First Church of God. located 5th and Layne Street in New Haven. on Sunday. Aug. I at 9:30a.m. Ellis has been a speaker for conventions, conferences, ministers meetings, missions conventions. evangel_istic meetings, youth conventions and on college campuses throughout the United States , on all the major continents and in many nations. Kitty Ellis will be the guest ~oloist. She sang with the Springfield Symphony Chorus (Springfield. Ohio), the Anderson University Choir. the Christian Brotherhood Hour Choralaires. the Doug Oldham Singers and has been featured as a soloist with choral groups on numerous radio and television stations. She will be singing in the Sunday morning vice. She has also been a soloist for world contions and conferences in many other countries. • The church's congregation warmly welcomes the general public and friends of Bill Ellis to this jervice. New City Singers, Karen Polcyn featured at Gospel in the Park GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - The New City Singers and Karen Polcyn will be the featured groups for the Friday. July 30 edition of the Gospel in the Park concert series. The concert begins at 7 p.m. at Gallipolis City Park. Those attending are encouraged to bting lawn chairs. The concert will be canceled in case of rain. Gospel sing at Riverfront Park POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - A gospel sing with the Miller Family and the Gospel Bluegrass Gentlemen is planned for 8 p.m., Friday. July 30 at the Point Pleasant Riverfront Park, Point Pleasant. W.Va. The public is invited. .......- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ._.. .~~- PageA7 · The Daily Sentinel Church Notebook __ 2010 · The battle of words Last week we dealt with the power of words. Words are very powerful in nature. Words produce and harvest its fruit 'every time. In other words, Words materiali.Le. Some people argue this subject very heavily not realizing the truth therein .. In other countries. particularly in Israel. where we all came Submitted photos from by the way, they have always believed in the power of words since day one. They recognize that words create life, death, both good and bad emotions and words also create contracts. Words are pre-painted pictures. Words are pre-created contracts . With this in mind. let us consider a scripture in the Bible that brings about this truth. For those of you that like to · double check my research (and I advice every reader to do so and not simply take my word for what 1 say or write). let us look at Chapter 17 of 1 Samuel. Though there is a tremendous amount of information in this particular chapter, the only thing I want to point out is the battle that took place between Goliath and the armies of Israel and then the battle between Goliath and David. For 40 days and nights Goliath defied the armies of Israel. In verse 8 he said: "Am I a Philistine and you servants of Saul? Choose a man for yourself and let him come down to me . If he is able to fight with me Fun in the Son at Rodney Pike COG and kill me, then we RODNEY. Ohio - Rodney Pike Church of God will will become your serhost Fun in the Sol' Day from 4-8 p.m. on Saturday, vant, but if I preYail July 31. The event is open to kids ages 4-12 and their · against him and kill parents. T)1e day will feature games. prizes and food. him, then you shall For infonnation or to register. call 245-9518. Rodney become our servants Pike Church of God is located at 440 Ohio 850 at the and serve us. ·• junction with Jackson Pike. Infom1ation i<> available on Every time King Saul the church . Web site at ww\\·.rodneypikecog.org. The and his army heard event is sponsored by WIRED Children's Ministries. these words. they became dismayed and Ice cream social at Christ UMC afraid. Why? Because GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - Christ United Methodist they became intimidatChurch will host ar, ice cream social from 5-7 p.m .. ed by not only the statSaturday. July 3 I. Hot dogs, cake, pie and ice cream will ue of this man Goliath, be served. The church is located at 9688 Ohio 7 S., .but also by the words Gallipolis . that he spoke. He spoke words of fear and Faith Valley homecoming this Sunday defeat. H is defeat would make the entire GALLIPOLIS. Ohio - Faith Valley Community army of the Philistines Church will host homecoming services on Sunday, servants to Israel. What Aug. 1. Rev. Randy Parsons \\1ill preach and sing dur- powerful words of coning the 10 a.m. service. Dinner wilJ be served at noon tract. Do you see that? in the fellowship hall. Bro. Truman Johnson will DaYid hears th1s man preach and God's Ambassadors will sing during the and decides to fight afternoon service at 1:30 p.m. For information, call Pastor Junior Preston at 446-7851. The church is him fearlessly. Then David comes to the batlocated on Bulaville Pike. tlefield and confronts Goliath and served him Gloryland Believers, Genesis noticed by saying: coming to Gospel in the Park "You come to me with GALUPOUS. Ohio - The Gloryland Believers a sword, a spear and a and Genesis will be the featured groups for the Frida;. javelin. but I come to Aug. 6 edition of the Gospel in the Park concert you in the name of the series. The concert begins at 7 p.m. at Gallipolis City· Lord of hosts. the God Park. Those attending are encouraged to bring lawn of the armies of Israel. chair<>. The concert will be canceled in case of ram. ; whom you have taunt- Alex Colon ed. This day the Lord will deli"v~r you up into my hands, and I will strike you down ·and remo\'e your head from you ... " (v.45-46). Guess what happed? David defeated Goliath. The Holy Spirit went to work on behalf of David, the one who was no match to Goliath. David's words and confidence in Jehovah made him mote than a conqueror that day. I also want you to notice one more thing . In the N~w Covenant, you find Jesus being tempted by the devil for 40 days and nights. And the fight that Jesus put up with was almost identical to the one battle that David foun'd himself in. Both temptations. both battles were simply battles of words. They were words of fear, insecurity, inferiority in order to make these two men doubt their identity, and to get them to serve their enemy. Words can cause you to bend and bow in defeat. But words v.ill also get you to stand up straight with shoulders back in confidence that He who began a good work in you will perfected until the day of Jesus' return. Every battle you fig.ht is first a battle of words and then a battle of the issue itself. In other words, words are what makes or breaks a battle. And often times the greatest battles are the ones found between our ears. You must understand that according to the Bible, if you are a child of God. You are more than a conqueror. Remember that life and death are fn the power of • the tongue. Therefore, use your tongue to speak the right words. Speak words of life. encouragement. wisdom and direction. Speak good \vords that defeat the e\·il around you. This is how Jesus taught us to fight. Therefore. battle and defeat your enemy with the right kind of words - God's Word! Make it a great week! ( Re\·. Alex Colon is pastor of Lighthouse Assembly of God in Gallipolis, Ohio. On the Internet at www.lagohio.org.) . · I • • ~ • · ' • : ; : ' : : ' �~-----------...._--- ·-··- ·----- ·-· . . , _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - ·--- ___________ __________ ...,. Page AS The Daily Sentinel Past problems for company at heart of oil spill 2010 Ariz. files appeal as Sheriff launches new sweep BY AMANDA LEE MYERS AND JACQUES BILLEAUD ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTLE CREf~K. ~lich. (AP) A PHOENIX The Canadian compan) whose showdO\\ n O\cr Arizona's pipeline leaked hundreds immi¥ration Ia\\ played of thousands of oil into a out 111 court and on Michigan river hoasts on Phoenix\ sun-splashed its \\'Cbsitc of bl'ing "an streets on Thursday. as the industry leader 111 pipl'line state sought to reinstate safety and integrity •· k~y part-; of the measure A decade's \\Orth or and angry protesters leaks. an explos1on and chanted that they refused regulatory 'JOiatwns to ''lh.e in fear." Dozens throughout the Great Lakes were atTested. region and el C\\hcre in the A federal judge's deciU.S. suggest othcn' ise. sion ada) earlier to block Enbridge Inc. or its affil- the strict Ia\\ 's most coniates have been cited for trovel'l)ial clements dido 't 30 enforcement action dampen the raging immi.since 2002 b) the Pipeline gration debate. and Hazardous Materials The judge has been Safety Admimstration threatened. Protesters raJthe U.S. Department of lied in cities from Los Transportation's regulah>- 1 Angeles to ~ew York. I)' ann. The sheriff of the state"s In a warning letter sent most populous county Jan . 21, the agency told ' 'owed to continue targetthe compan) it may h~ne ing illegal immigrants. violated safct) codes by l.awmakcrs or candidates i mpropcrly monitoring in as many ·as 18 states corrosion in the pipclinc say they still want to responsible for the mas- push similar measures. sive spill .Monday in Along the U.S.-Mexico' Talmadge Creek. u border. life continued as w aterwa\ in Calhoun before. "ith officials Count) Marshall sending back people who Township that flo\\ s into ""ere captured \\ hile the Kalamazoo River. attempting to cross. The Em ironmental In Phoenix. hundreds of Protection Agenc) esti- the law's opponents mated the spill at more massed at a downtown than 1 million gallons of Jail, beatmg on the metal oil. sa) ing It had tra\elcd door and forcing sheriff's 25 miles do\\ n-.tremn. The depuues to call for backup. state estimates 11 has tra\- Officers arrested at least elect 35 miles. Gov. 32 people. and dozens Jennifer Granholm wamed , more were detained elseof a "traged) of historic where throughout the day. proportions" should it tmvActivists focused their el an additional 80 milcs rage at N1aricopa County and reach Lake :\1ichigan Shedff Joe Arpaio. the and the vacation commu- 78-year-old ex-federal nitics that tlcpend on it. drug agent known for his Steve Wuori. an immigration S\Vccps. Enbridgc executive vice Outside his downtown presidelll, said the compa- office. marchers chanted 'rly was doing maintenance ''Sheriff Joe. we are here. all along the pipeline. but We will not live in fear." the section at the Jeak site One was dressed in a was not scheduled for par.icr-mache "Sheriff replacement. Joe"' head and prison After bein~ criticized for garb. Arpaio said he'd dra~ging their feet in their continue with a Thur~da) mitml response to the sweep. Monday spill. compan) "I'm not going to be officials have pushed the intimidated and message that they're doing stopped." he said. "If I all they can to clean and have to go out and get in contain it. l~bridge CEO the car. I'll do it." Patrick D. Daniel again Acti\ ists. armed with apologized Thursday to \ideo cameras and aided the residents of Calhoun by others listening to County "for the mess that police scanners. roamed we have made'' to the river the county's neighborand ncarb) propertics. hoods, saying they were "We take full responsi-J ready to document any bility and we will be here deputies harassing until you arc happy in this . Hispanics. community." Daniel saicl. In Tucson, between 50 "We still have a huge job I and 100 people on both in front of us. there's no side~ of the issue gathdoubt about that." ered at a street comer. On Thursday. hundreds About 200 protesters of worker.; and contractors blocked a bus) Los \\ent to work on the oil Angeles intersection. \\ith more than 12,000 feet \\ ith police arrested of containment and absorp· about a dozen who were tion boom. 14 'ikimmcr>. linked with plastic pipes 43 vacuum trucks and a and chains. In New York. about number of tanker trucks. exca\ators and other 300 immigrant advocates trucks. Enbridge said. rallied near the federal Health officials went courthouse in lower door-to-door to advise Manhattan. 1'Csidents in about 30 to 50 "It's one step closer for homes near the spill to us, but I think the fight is evacuate because of air still ahead:· said Adelfa quality concern~. Calhoun Lugo. a 56-year-old County health official Jim Mexican-born Brooklyn Rutherford said. lie said resident who joined the health officials wcrc protest. "If we don't fight advising rcsitlenb of this in Arizona. this antiabout 100 homes ncar thc immigrant feeling will river that use well water spread across-the country." to u~e bottled \\atcr for Since Wednesdav\ rutdrinking and cooking. ing, U.S. District· Judge 's Friday, July 30, Don Bartlettillos Angeles Tlmes/MCT Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio talks about planned sweeps to round up tile· gal immigrants in Phoenix, Arizona, on Thursday, despite the ruling by a federal judge blocking most of the state's controversial new immigration law. has Susan Bolton received thousands of phone calls and e-rnails. Some \Vcre positive. but others \\ere "from people venting and who have expressed their displeasure in a perverted \\ay." said Dadd Gonzales. the e.S.l\lar~hal for Arizona. GonL.ales said his agents arc taking some of the threats to Bolton seriously. He wouldn't say how many there were or whether any threats were coming from recognized hate groups. He refused to discuss any extra securitv measures. which U.S. marshals routinely pro\ ide federal judges. The protest~ came as Gov. Jan Brewer appealed Bolton's ruling to the 9th U.S. Circuit Courl of Appeals in San Francisco. The governor. who hired lawyer~ to defend the law in court. hopcs the court will act quickly. saying illegal immigration remams an ongoing crisis. Arizona has more than 400,000 illega1 itnhli£rants. and its border with MeXICO is awash with smugglers who funnel narcotics and lmmtgrants throughout the U.S. The Ia" 's supporter::. say the influx of illegal migrants drains vast sums of money from ho. pitals, education and other services. The Obama admi111s- tration has decided to send National Guard troops to the border states to help federal agents with security. Along the U.S.-Mexico border in punishing temperatures of more than 100 degrees Thursday. two immigrants climbed a fence and fled on foot. "hile a third threw rocks in the direction of Border Patrol a!!cnts. The officers arre'Sted them. Ne\\ deportees congregated around Nogales. The Arizona National Guard officials say they hope to have 524 troops in place by the end of September. Troops are expected to arrive at the border in New ~texico and Texas by midAugust. and California officials have estimated an Oct. 1 deadline to have troops fully deployed there. In Phoenix. demonstrators had promised nonviolent civil disobedience. and they gathered in front of the sheriff's office b)" the hundreds. blocking traffic antl swarming ~round several cars :caught'in"'the Pr-otest. Police moved in to trv to allow the drivers to leave. as the crowd shouted. "We will not comply." 0' er the next hour. the crowd sur!!ed, chanted. yelled and some protester:-. forced the arrests. They then moved on the to jail. As Arpaio held a news conference. he got a telephone call. and he told the caller: "0 K, we· re going to divert our deputies down in front of the jail ... What you do. anybody that resisb. )OU put 'em in our jail. We're going to lock 'em up." Then he turned to reporters: .. As I said. \\e'rc not going to allow our jails to be held hostage by these activish. so they're going to jail. ''And if \\e have to put 200 in there, that's "here they're going." he said, adding that the sweeps would continue. Du~ing the swecps, deputies usually flood an area of a city - in some cases heavily Latino areas - to :-.eek out traffic violators and arrest other alleged lawbreakers. Sixty percent of the nearly 1.000 people arreste·d in the sweeps since early 2008 ha\ e been illegal immigrants. ~ay sei1.ures. Although the department has declined to detail its invc~tigation, t\rpaio believes it centers on hi-; sweeps. The agency's ci~ ·· rights attomeys and im tigators were in Phoent Thursday as part of their probe. DOJ spokeswoman Xochitl Hinojosa said. She declined to comment on the ~tat us of the inquiry or ans\\ er anv other questions. In October 2009. when the federal ~O\ ernment stripped Arpaio of his po" er to let I 00 deputies make federal immigration an-cst5., he launched another sweep the next day. Unable to make arrests under a federal statute. the sheriff instead relied on a nearly 5-year-old state law that prohibib immigrant smuggling. The elements of the new Jaw that took effect on Thursday \\ill likely aid Arpaio in his immigration efforts. In her temporary injunction. Bolton delaved the most co. tcntious provisions oft law, including a section that required officers to check a person·., immigration · status \\ hile enforcin!! other laws. Bolton indicated the federal goYemment's case has a good chance at succeedin~g in its argument that federal immigration law trumps state la\\. But she allowed police to enforce the law's bans on blocking vehicle traffic \\hen seeking or offering da) -labor~ ser\ ices and a revision to the smuggling ban that lets offkers stop drivers if they suspect motorists have broken traffic laws. Bolton also let officers cnfon:e a ne\\ prohibition on driving or. harboring illegal immigrants in deputies furtherance of their ille- cacially profile Hispanics. Arpaio says deputies approach people onl) \\hen the) have probable cause. The Justice Department launched an investigation of his office nearly 17 months ago over allegations of discrimination and unconstitutional sean.:hes and gal presence. • Opponents of the l said the rulin!! ends strong message to other :-tates hoping to replicate the law. But a Republican lawmaker in. Utah smd the state will likely take up ;a similar law anvwa\ \\hen their legislati\·e sessions start up again in 201 I. Critic:. ('-1!1 COWt~YVt/tWtent to t-o provtde the h . you qua!/ty Ortho . tghest ava/lab!e d 'Pedtc care an to ens your recover; . ure rap/d but y IS not only and . as COI1.1fortab{e pa!n -free as poss/b!e. tS S/ncerely~ Steven M.• M1Z''rer~ MD SWteu., Steven M. ~dler, MD :e GaiHpol s �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Rio to host Fall Baseball Academy, Page B2 Browns camp starts Saturday, Page B3 Local Sports Briefs, Page B4 Friday, July 30, 2010 Winebrenner continues to lead Riverside Seniors SENTINEL STAFF MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MASON, W.Va. Mick Winebrenner of Racine. Ohio has a total of 74.5 points to lead the second half of the Riverside Senior Men's Golf League. Winebrenner leads Chet Thomas of Patriot, Ohio, by two points and Pat Harbour of Letart. W.Va., by three and a half points. A total of 86 playt:rs wert: present on Tuesday making up 20 teams of four players and two three-man teams. This made 20 points available for the winners. The low score of the day was A-~od 59 ( 11 under par) by the team of Ken Whited, Tim Howard. Dave Seamon. and Jack Maloney. There was a four way tie for second place with a score of 60 ( 10 under par) between the teams of Pat Harbour. Bob Stewart, and Bob Hysell. Carl Stone. Bob Hill, Bob Avery, and Tom Fisher, Steve Safford. Bill Arnott. Bill Winebrenner. and Clyde Janis, and Jim Gress, Glen Johnson, Chet Thomas, and Ed Debalski. The closest to the pin winners were Don Corbin on the ninth hole and Earl Johnson on the 17th hole. 2010 MEN'S SENIOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Mick Winebrenner Chet Thoma~ Pat Harbour Ed Debalski Ken Whited Bob Hysell Kenny Greene Haske! Jones Bob Humphrey Don Corbm Bob Edgar Rick Ash ' BillArnott Carl Stone Paul Maynard Pat Williamson Skip Johnson 74.5 72.5 71 .0 69.5 64.0 62.5 61.0 60.5 59.5 58.5 54.0 53.5 52.5 52.0 52.0 51.5 51.0 , Claude Proffitt Earl Johnson Bill Winebrenner Jim Gordon Bill Yoho Willis Dudding Gary Minton Paul Lanham Bob Stewart Dick Dugan Tom Duncan Bob Hill Tom Fisher Jim Mitchell Don Waldie ,.. Clyde Jarvis · Ed Coon Bobby Joe Roush Ralph Sayre Butch Bookman 49.5 49.5 49.5 49.0 49.0 48.0 47.5 47.5 47.5 47.0 45.0 45.0 44.0 44.0 44.0 43.5 43.0 42.5 42.0 41.5 shut ·out in Cleveland, remains at 599 Yankees hold off late rally by Indians CLEVELAND (AP) Alex Rodriguez drove in t h r e e Orioles hire Buck ·Showalter as manager Oswalt :approves deal to Phillies r u n s . 11 without hitting his 600th homer and the N e w Y o r k Yankees used a Se\enrun sev- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - There's a new BALTIMORE (AP) Roy in town - and he's - Buck Showalter was e n t h an ace. too. hired to manage the Three-time All-Star inning to Baltimore Orioles on Roy Oswalt ga\e his beat the Thursday, his latest OK to a trade from C I eve-. rebuilding project in a Houston to Philadelphia land Indians 11-4 or league career full on Thursday, becoming Thursday night. em. the latest star pitcher to Dustin Moseley ( 1-0) owalter's first join the hard-charging won his first start, game will be Tuesday Phillies. night at Camden Yards allowing a run and four After getting Roy · against the Los Angeles hits over six innings as Halladay in the offseaNew York took three of Angels. son, the t~ o-ti me four in a lopsided series Baltimore had the defending NL champiworst record in the that saw A-Rod extend ons got Oswalt anq a majors at 31-70 going his homerless streak to sizable amount of cash into Thursday night seven games. from the Astros for against Kansas City and Robinson Cano con. pitcher J .A. Happ and is headed toward its nected for his 20th two speedy prospects, 13th straight losing sea- homer just after I outfielder Anthony son. The Orioles fired Rodriguez grounded • Gose and shortstop manager Dave out harmlessly in the Jonathan Villar. Trembley on June 4 and seventh. That started a Houston then traded replaced him on an string of nine straight Gose to Toronto. interim basis with Juan Yankees reaching safeOswalt joins a rotaSamuel. ly with two outs. Curtis tion that includes ··Buck Showalter's Granderson and David Pokress/Newsday/MCT Halladay. acquired from proven track record Rodriguez each had 1n this July 22, file photo, the New York Yankees' Alex Rodriguez drops his bat att.er Toronto in the offseamakes him the right two-run singles - both hitting his 599th career home run in the seventh inning against the Kansas City son. and Cole Hamels, choice for manager of off Joe Smith - in the Royals at Yankee Stadium in New York. A-Rod has been stuck at 599 home runs the 2008 World Series the Orioles," president seven-run rally. since then. MVP. Oswalt is schedof baseball operations uled to make his debut Andy MacPhail said in . . for the Philhes on statement. "We a Friday night. starting at e\ e Buck's ex tenWashington. experience and "We're trying to do e pertise will be a what we can to get back T.O. practices with major benefit to us as to the World Se~ies and Bengals for first time we look to.wards a more \\in it," Phi !lies general successful future." manal!cr Ruben Amaro GEORGETOWN, Ky. Samuel will return to (AP) - Terrell Owens Jr. said. ·:To have Roy his job as the team's arrived fashionably late, Oswalt. Ro) Hallada) third-base coach. received a white jersey and additional!) Cole Baltimore went 16-31 with his favorite number. Hamels. Joe Blanton with him in charge. and got a smattering of and K\ le Kendrick, we "It's been a good applause for doing even stack ·ourseh es up as experience,'' Samuel the simplest thing. one of the best rotations Every catch was an said. "These guys in baseball." played for me hard. I event. This was the second A few thousand fans know the record doesn't straight vear the Phi !lies reflect that, but I thank showed up for Owens· mad~ a ~ajor trade for a first practice with the rhe guys for that." pitcher in the days leadThe rest of the Cincinnati Bengals, who ing up to ,the July 31 signed him to a one-year 0rioles' coaching staff deal deadline. Last season. on Thursday will stay intact. Gary evening. then got a they got Cliff Lee and Allenson. the interim glimpse of what the 36he boosted them to third-base coach, will year-old receiver has left. another NL pennant resume his spot as man''He hasn't slowed Lee was then sent to ager at Triple-A down,'' said quaiterback Seattle in a separate Norfolk. Carson Palmer, who deal on the same dav the Showalter's move worked out with Owens Phillies acquired was first reported by in Califomia this month. Halladav. where he ''He's a guy that's kind of "I'm · excited," as an analyst. ageless and he's still got a Halladav said. ''lt savs a lot left in the tank." · s last television lot that this team is dedOwens enjoyed the appearance was on kated to winning." reception - fans cheerMonday. The Phillies took a ing every catch and ' "My job with ESPN screaming his name to se\ en-game winning allowed me to follow lure him over for autostreak into Thursday this organi1ation close- graphs when the two-hour night's game against ly over the last several workout ended. Arizona. Philadelphia , and although the "I think this team is began the day 3 '? games current record may special," · Owens said. "I behind Atlanta in the seem to indicate other- really feel that there is Charles Bertram/Lexington Herald-Leader/MCT NL East. wise, I see enormous something around the cor- Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Morgan Trent, right, breaks up ,a pass i~tended for St. Louis also had teammate Chad Ochocinco on the opening day of the Bengal s fall trammg camp Please see Oswalt, 84 Please see Orioles, 82 Please see 8engals, 83 at the Toyota Stadium in Georgetown, Kentucky, Thursday. 4 I l . T.O. misses flight to Bengals camp f �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Pitino tells jury he hoped to keep tryst secret LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Rick Pitino, worried that his wife and kids would find out he had a one-night stand with a woman he met in a bar, acknowledged Thursday that he didn't immediately tell police about demands for cars, cash and housing in order to keep the tryst secret. The Louisville basketball coach told jurors he kept quiet for nearly two months, hoping he could "contain" the damaging information. Intimate details emerged over the past two days as Pitino, ~7, testified against the woman, Karen Cunagin Sypher, at her federal extortion trial. He recounted the sex, the threatening calls he said left him "sick to my stomach" and strongly denied allegations he raped Sypher. Pitino had to pause, look down and gather himself Thursday as he told jurors the hardest part of the case: telling his family about the 2003 affair after he rep01ted the alleged extortion demands to the FBI in April2009. Pitino, who coached in the NBA before taking over at Louisville in 200 1, said his best two years came when his son Richard served as an assistant. But as the secrets came out, the partnership had to end. Richard Pitino wound up taking a job at the University of Florida. "When I had to suggest to him to move on, it was very difficult," Pitino said. Pitino and defense attorney James Earhart frequently cut each other off during Thursday's questioning, and the tension escalated as Earhart pushed Pitino to address the rape allegations. The coach interrupted, saying he was "here to give the truth." Earhart retorted, "I bet you are." "I dQn 'l fear the truth," Pitino said. "Neither do we," Earhart shot back. S.ypher, 50, has pleaded not guilty. She filed a rape report with police after she was indicted last year, about six years after she and Pitino had sex in an empty restaurant a few hours after they met. Authorities have said her rape claim lacked merit, and no charges were filed. Pitino told jurors Wednesday and again Thursday that Sypher initiated the sex by whispering to him and unzipping his pants when he got up to leave. He said they had sex "very briefly" and called the liaison "unfortunate." Sypher watched Pitino's testimony closely but showed no reaction. Some jurors began fidgeting as Earhart questioned Pitino about that night and whether Sypher was raped. Pitino cut off one question by saying Sypher didn't protest as they had sex. Earhart asked why Pitino didn't address the rape allegations during several meetings with Sypher. "The truth is, you until 2007. when she · never at one time chal- sta1ted making claims of lenged the fact that you rape and talking about raped her,'' Earhart said. wanting a car and a "I didn't have to chal- house. lenge it because it wasn't "It just came out of the true." Pitino said. blue," said Tim Sypher. They sparred again who speaks with a heavy when Earhart asked accent from his · native Pitino why he told Massachusetts. Sypher the phone calls Jurors also heard would stop if she denied Sypher's version of they had sex. events when prosecutors "You're probably not played a never-broadcast proud of the fact that you TV interview of her rape asked someone to lie,'' claim. Earhart said. No one else has testi"I never asked some- fied to witnessing the one to lie,'' Pitino said. sexual liaison after hours The coach's testimony at an upscale ftal ian was the first time he's restaurant. The owner talked publicly in detail said he left for the night about the relationship. after showing Pitino and Pitino portrayed Sypher Sypher how to get out as the aggressor. and sev- through a self-locking eral witnesses said she door. Pitino 's driver said was flirty and persistent he didn't see or hear anywhen she approached thing because he had Pitino at the 'restaurant. stepped behind a partial Sypher~ ex-husband and longtime Pitino aide, wall to leave the couple Tim Sypher, told jurors some privacy. Prosecutors showed Thursday afternoon that Pitino called him • in the jury a handwritten August 2003 with a note from Sypher that request to help Karen asked for cars. housing Sypher, then known as and money, which Tim Karen Wise, find coun- Sypher said he delivered seling and medical treat- to Pitino. "I really didn't know ment after she said she what was in there. I don't was pregnant. Karen Sypher ultimate- know," Tim Sypher said. ly had an abortion in "She's nuts.'' When Pitino's testimoAugust 2003 at a clinic in Cincinnati. Pitino gave ny ended, he had spent her $3,000 for medical about six hours on the insurance, about $430 of witness stand. His attorwhich was used to pay ney. Steve Pence, said for the abortion, Tim "Pitino would return to recruiting later in the day. Sypher said. "This matter. certainly Tim and Karen Sypher started dating shortly his portion, is behind him after and were married now." Pence said. 'Tm less than a year later. Tim very proud of coach Sypher said his ex-wife Pitino in how he handled was fine around Pitino this." Orioles hired well in advance and given time to put the Diamondbacks in posltlon to contend once they started playing in 1998. He was fired after the 2000 season, and Arizona won the World Series the next year. A former minor league player who never made it to the majors. Showalter is known for a strong will and an obsession with fundamentals, details and preparation - he would often sleep in his office when there was a day game following a night game. ·'The biggest thing about Buck is that he ·s the most prepared guy I've ever been around and he doesn't leave a lot of things to chance. I like Buck," said pitcher Kevin Millwood, who played for Showalter in Texas. Showalter also does catcher Matt Wieters not tolerate players act- said. "We're all going ing like stars, even if to have to pull together they are top talents. He and play better as a feuded with Alex team. Maybe this will Rodriguez in 2003. give us a little bit of a when they were togeth- more continuous face at er in Texas. the head." Showalter's last year The Orioles interas a manager was 2006 ·viewed former major with the Rangers. His league managers Bobb) overall record is 882- Valentine and Eric 833 in 11 years. Wedge, ex-Baltimore In Baltimore. catcher Rick Dempsey Showalter faces an and Samuel before setespecially tough task. thng on Showalter. The once-proud franMacPhail wanted to chise has fallen on hard ha\e a manager in place times since reaching the this season, to give the playoffs in 1997, usual- newcomer a better ly finishing far behind chance to evaluate the rich AL powers Boston talent in Baltimore. and the Yankees. No MacPhail joined the one pitcher currently on franchise in June 2007. the Orioles has more Trembley was one of than four victories this four managers to be year and no hitter is at fired this year. Kansas City's Trey Hillman, .300. "It doesn't matter Arizona's A .J. Hinch who the manager is. the and Florida's Fred i players are going to Gonzalez also were dishave to play better," missed. fromPageBl potential with this club," Showalter said in a statement released by the team. ''I look forward to the challenge of competing in the American League East. Baltimore is a tremendous baseball town with passion and pride in its club. and my family and I look forward to making it our new home." Showalter is a twotime AL Manager of the Year, winning ·the award in 1994 with the New York Yankees and 2004 with Texas. Both times, he had taken over teams and guided their turnarounds. The 54-year-old Showalter also was the first manager in the history of the Arizona Diamondbacks. He was Visit us online at www.mydailysentinel.com BRENT WHALEY BRIAN WHALEY ~WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 40205 SR 681, Shade, Ohio 45776 740-992-7013 • 740-992-5553 Friday, July 30, 20io Rio baseball to host Fall Baseball Academy RIO GRANDE. OhioThe University of Rio Grande Baseball Fall League is no more .In its stead is the new University of Rio Grande Fall Baseball Academy. Like the fall league. the baseball academy will be on Saturday's beginning August 28 and ending on October 2. Rio Grande head baseball coach Brad Warnimont explained the reasoning behmd making the switch to an academy. "We are replacing the fall baseball league with the fall ba<>eball academy. We decided to make this change to focus on mstruction and fundamentals:· Warnimont said. "The players will receive individual instruction from our players and staff, and will be provided with an evaluation of strengths and weaknesses at the end of the academy." The schedule for the academy is as follows: 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Offense, defense. and base-running fundamentals. 12 p.m. - 2 p.m. - Police: Ex-NBA player Wright shot to death MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Former NBA player Lorenzen Wright. whose body was found in the woods outside Memphis. was shot to death and the case is being investigated as a homicide, police said Thursday. Family members had said Wednesday that police told them Wright's body had been found near an apartment co·mplex. Police delayed confumation, awaiting an autopsy that confirmed the identity based on dental records, authorities said in a statement. The Shelby County medical examiner's office reported that Wright died of a gunshot wound, police said. Wright, a 34-year-old Memphis native. was last seen around midnight July 18. His family filed a missing person report with police on July 22. _("):. ~ /1\a•ie· found e. lion 2010 Foothills Blues & Arts Festival August 27th & 28th St. Rt. 143 near Harrisonville, Ohio on Sheets Farm New Construction and Replacement Vinyl Windows CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY & MANUFACTURING, llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION We Specialize In Replacement Windows · For Older Homes & Trailers No extra charge to replace metal frame windows Richard Smith - ~ but investigators said as recently as Monday that they didn't suspect foul play. Police said a 911 call was placed from Wright's cell phone early on July 19. Investigators deter- · mined the call came from · the area where the body was found and on Wednesday searched the woods and found Wright. The 6-foot-ll Wright played 13 years in the NBA for the Los Angeles Clippers, Atlanta Hawks. Memphis Grizzlies. Sacramento Kings and most recently ~ Cleveland' Cavali Wright left the Univers of Memphis early for , NBA. and the Clippers . made hlm a lottery pick with the No. 7 selection overall. He averaged 8 points and 6.4 rebounds in 778 career games. Myers Paving Inc. Now Selling and Delivering Limestone. Will blacktop driveways, parking lots, sealing driveways, Tar & Chip 1-304-675-2457 1-304-786-0319 -~~~ - e::1J~"~' • • ~~~ ' ~ 328 South Church St. Ripley, WV Tues.-Friday ....._1/ Games. The Rio Grande Fall Baseball Academy will be for boys in 7th grade through high school. The cost IS $250 per player. Checks should be m. payable to the Univer of Rio Grande Baseb . Fund. Hitters will start with a 1-1 count when they come to bat and will swing aluminum bats. In the past, wooden bats were used for ' the Fall Baseball League. The teams will be divid- • ed up on the day of the · game with open substitutions and all OHSAA Rules will apply. In case Of raifl, inStruCtiOn Will be I moved indoors if needed. Interested players need to bring cleats. tennis shoes (for the batting cage), glove. pants and a bat. Registration is available online at www.rioredstorm .com on the baseball page. You will also have to fill out the waiver form • also located on Rio's base- · ball page. For more information contact Coach Warnimont at 740-245-7486 or by email at bradw@rio.edu .• www .goldlggers.us Repairs Done in Cash for Gold Class Rings Same Day Cleaning at Repairs • Masonic RJngs 8t Eastern Star 9-5 • Saturday 1 0-2 • • • • DON'TMI$$ OUT ON OUR EXTRA MONEY $AVINCi COUPON$ THI$WEEK IN$IDE $UNDA Y'$ PAPER!!! ~unbap \!rimes $enttnel �... Friday, July 30, 2010 - .. -----...--------~-·--· -.~----~---~----- The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel .com Browns report to training camp Saturday Beng·als B v JEFF 5CHUOEL JOURNAL REGISTER FUJITA LEADS NEW UNIT OF LINEBACKERS Scott Fujita, the former New Orleans Saint now playing for the vns. was so devoted s former home that arch he donated 25 percent of his Super Bowl ~:heck to help restore the marshlands ruined bv Hurricane Katrina. · The Browns are not looking for a donation from Fujita. They are hoping he can shore up the run defense v. ith his solid 6-5. 250-pound muscular body. He is the most important addition to the group charged with the task of swallowing up opposing running backs. Fujita lined up inside in the Browns 3-4 defense during minicamp, but he can abo play ou tside lineba~o:kl.!r. The same holds true for Chris Gocong. the lineer acquired from Eagles along w1th cornerback Sheldon Brown. Gocong lined • up outside in minicamp and can play inside. "It remains to be seen (where I line up)." Fujita said, "We have a lot of linebackers right no\\ who can play a lot of different positions. 1 think a lot of us ha\ e a 'lot of \ersatility and that's going to be one of the big strengths of this defense." Kamerion Wimbley and David Howens were the starting outside linebackers and D'Qwell Jackson plus Eric Barton the starting inside linebackers in the season opener last year. Wimble) was the only one of the four still 'at original position b) "'nd of the season. on ending injuries to Jackson (pectoral tear) and Barton (neck) forced Mangini to move Bowens and Jason Trusnik inside. Jackson is healthy and ready to go. He has a chip on his shoulder the size of a large tree: he was forced to stgn a one-year tender a(ter expecting a multi-year contract. Wimbley, traded to Oakland for a third round pick (used on ! . I Colt McCoy). led the Brmvns with 6 .5 sacks last year. Where his sacb v. ill come from in 20 I 0 is a legitimate question: Fujita and Gocong each had one sack last ) ear. A player to keep an eye on is :\1arcus Benard. He v.on"t start. but he could be a designated pas rusher. He played in six of the final eight games last year '' ith limited chance~ and had 3.5 sacks in the final four games. Matt Roth. as 1s Jackson. is tn his contract vear. He wanted to be tnided and wasn't, so he really has motivation to play well. He played in six games with the Browns last year after being picked up on wahers from the Dolphins. David Veikune is one more linebacker with something to prove. He '"as lost Last season. Part of the blame for that is on the coaches. He was a defensive end in college (Hawaii) and the Browns worked him at ins1de and outside linebacker. He pla)ed in I0 game~ last year and never made a tackle. Veikune got heavy last year and was pushing 270 pounds. He lost 20 pounds and is concentrating on inside linebacker. He and fellow second-year linebacker Kaluka !vlaiava v. ill back up Jackson and Fujita. Rogers goes on PCP lbt Defemive linemen Shaun Rogers and C .J. Mosley plu:-. cornerback Coye Francies will start training camp on the BrO\\ ns Physically Unable to Perfonn list. a league source said Tuesday. Rogers finished the 2009 season on injured reserve with a broken leg and Mosley \vas on I.R. with an ankle injury. Neither participated in spi"ing practices or m1nicamp. Both worked with trainers rehabbing from their injuries. Franc1es' tnJury is unknown. The econdyear cornerback did practice in minicamp and intercepted two passes , Players on the P.U.P. list do not colll.t against the 80-man training camp roster and ca11 not practice. They can be act i vatcd from P.U.P at any time ~uring camp. If they tart the regular season on P.U .P. they must remain there a minimum of six weeks. In other news, the Browns confirmed signing rookie safety T.J. Ward. · The secondround draft p1ck s1gned a four-year contract, leaving top pick Joe Haden as the only unsigned draft choice. C AN B ROWNS' YOUNG RECEIVERS GROW UP? Can a du111ge in quarterbacks transform a receiving corps from looking mediocre on a good day to one that can help win on Sundays? The Brov. ns' brain trust is counting on it. A year ago the Browns entire group of wide rece1ver~ caught a total of five touchdown passes, and three of those touchdm\ ns v. ere scored b) Mohamed ~1assaqu01. It wa not the kind of production to in~p1re poets to create snazzy nicknames. such as ''The Smurfs" from the Washington Redskins of 1982. m: ''The Thrc~ Amigos" from the Den\ er Broncos from I<J87 -92. Ne\erthelcss. the Browns stabk of wide receivers i.s basically the same group as last year ~1as:-.a<.Juoi, Brian Robiskie, Chansi Stuckey and Josh Cribbs \\ith the addition of rookie Carlton Mitchell and 14-year veteran Bobby Engram. Gone from the group is Mike Furrey. who at the end of last season was more valuable as a free safety. Browns president Mike Holmgren studied the roster bequeathed to him and decided the problem with the Brown~ last year was not at wide receiver but at quarterback. Perhaps Sports &riels introductory news conference after the morning practice. ~ The news conference from Page Bl he concluded even Jerry had to be rescheduled for Rice could not catch · after the evenin!! ses:-.1on passes if they fi r~t hit ner forth b. team. With me becau!'.e Owens missed being here. (it) ha~ really hi!'. redeve fli!!ht. the ground five yards in created a buzz. I think the With 'Owen!'. showing fron t of him. guys feel the energy." up late. Bl) ant wa!'. a The addition~ of Jake The energy came a bit focus of the Ben!!als' Delhomme and Seneca late. morning workout ~ for Wallace have done Owens missed an his knee. not his number. wonders for Robiskie. oYernight night that He had surgery for tom The only similarity in would have brought him cartilage m his left knee Robiskie from his rook- to town t.'arlier in the day. during training camp with Ie season to the mini- allowing for a proper Tampa Bay last year. He introduction. Instead. he was limited to 39 catches ~o:amp lust month is. he caught a later flight, for 600 vards and four st11l wears 80 on his jersey. He looked sure of rolled in less than an hour touchdowns. ;rhe Bengals before an evening prac- signed him to a $28 milh1mse lf in minicamp tice and quickly su1ted up. lion deal. hoping he and developed good He and buddy Chad would provide another chemistry with Ochocinco were the last threat with Delhomme. That chem- two to jog onto the field, outside istry never solidified drawing loud applause. Ochocinco. Bl)·ant backed off between Robiskie and Owens occasionally workouts last month the quarterbacks last waved to the fans in becau e the muscles appreciation, but played it season. primarily around the left knee didbecause Coach Eric low-key throughout the n't feel strom! enou!!h. He practice. Mangini alternated So began the TO-and- went through drillttentaBrad) Quinn and Derek tively on Thursday. never Ocho era. Anderson even· other "It\ a circus," Palmer running at tull :speed. series m search for a said. "Him and Chad. "The onlf thing I'm starter last year. them being them. It's struggling '' ith right now 1s just being comfortable Neither Robiskie nor funny. I was laughing.'' Massaquoi. the likely Palmer know.; that and mentally just putting starters, would speak ill Ov.·ens has a reputation (the left foot) down and of Anderson or Quinn. for turning on his qualier- doing what I want to do Massayuoi looked back. Owens got a chance "''ithout thinking. 'Oh. I uncomfortable when to join the Bcngals in pa1i might feel pain:" Bryant because Palmer lobbied ~aid. "That s my biggest put on the spot. to sign him after wutching hurdle right now." "Jake throws the ball Bengals coach Marvin their . workouts in very accurately." Le\\ is insisted that California. ~1assaquoi said m mini"1 think Carson being Bryant's knee problem camp. " I 'm excited that quarterback that can had nothin!! to do with the about working with get the ball up and d~lwn decision to si!!n Owens. him." the field at any g1ven Bryant isn't so~sure. ''If I owned the team. I Stuckey hopes to ben- pomt on the field - that efit from a full training makes my mouth water," would definitelv !!O after camp and season with Owens said. '"I've lon~ed the best player;, if pos:-.ithe Brov. ns. On Oct. 7 to have a quarterback ltke ble. especially with the situation they acquired last vear he was Carson.'' him.'' Bl)•ant said. '·I def~ow he's got him. Got acquired from the Jets \\Ould have went inite!) his favorite number, too. in the trade that sent after the guy." Owens wore his cu:-.Braylon Edwards to the Running back Cedric No. 81 at practice. bright lights and big tomary part of a deal he made Ben...,on fully participated city. Stuckey thought it \Vith the previous owner. in the workouts. Benson would be an easy Receiver Antonio Bryant met last week \\ ith NFL adjustment. It was not. Ro!!er got the number when the comm1ss1oner Cribbs could be the Bengals cho~c him over Goodell about his offseaslot receiver. If the Owens in the offseason. son arrest in Texas on a Browns can figure a giving hiin a four-year charge of misdemeanor Benson is way to get him the ball deal. Bryant agreed to assault. accused of punching a bar in open space he can do give up h1s number. "I'm a realist." Bryant employee. a charge he has what he does as a punt "I said, 'Hey. man. denied. said. and kick returner ... Benson hasn't heard l'm not going to make no Cribbs and Wallace will an)thing more from big spectacle about it. make the Wildcat lethal. Goodell.'' ho could dbciYou've got a bigger !egaEn!!ram adds a veter- C) and a number than I pline him. an presence to the ros- do. I''e been on several "We had a !!Ood talk. a ter. Even if he does not 'teams like you. but I've good ses<;ion." Ben on make the final cut he chansed my number ~cv­ sard. ''I gues~ no ne\\ s IS can help Mitchell. the eral t1mes. You've had the good news.'' Notes: CB Leon Hall sixth-round draft pick ~arne number. from South Florida. "1 don't need your did conditioning instead Ironically. Mitchell and money." Bryant said. "All of practicing. Hall said he Engram could be com- I want you to do is take slightlv hurt hi:-. IO\\er petmg for the fifth care of one of 111) little back ·durin!! a recent programs in workout. .. :- OT Andre receiver spot if Mangini league Miami. Send them a small Smith. the team\ firstkeeps only five with the donation and we' II go round pick last year, \\ill fourth spot going to concentrate on conditionfrom there."' Cribbs. ing the first few \veeks of First. Owens had to Jake Allen and camp . .Smith broke his It wasn't as easy as anive. Johnathan Haggerty arc left foot last Sept. I. limittwo young. receivers planned. The Bengab expected ing him to six games. and who will flash in train- him to show up early in had offseason surgery.... ing camp. the day. take his phy. . ical TE !ennaine Gresham. and sign his one-year con- the team'<; top pick this tract \Vhile the rest of the year. mi...,sed the first team held its first work- pracuce in a contract disj out. They scheduled an pute. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------guard slot. Marshall says The Cavaliers Sessions says he'll compete for playing • time I NDEPENDENCE. Ohw (AP) Point guard Ramon Sessions i:-.n 't gomg to let hts friend Mo Williams go unchallenged on the court this year. Sessions and 7-footer Ryan Hollins were traded by the .Minnesota Timberwolvcs to the Cleveland Cavaliers for troubled guard Delonte West earlier this week, marking the Cavs' first post-LcBron James personnel move. The 24-year-old Sessions told the media Thursday that he plans to compete with Williams. his best friend and mentor. for Cavs' starting point MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe todav. 992-2/55 ~ales Sessions savs he's going to compete and pia) hard. He and Williams became friends when they played with the Milwaukee Bucks together. Both Sessions and Hollins say they are excited to join the Cavs and join new coach Byron Scott's up-tempo offense. West pleaded guilty in Maryland earlier this month to weapons charge-;. 1\'l arshall set to start single-game ticket sales start Aug. 5 at the Cam Henderson Center ticket office or by phone at 800-843-4373. Tickets are available for home games with Ohio Cniver,ity. Universit\ of Central Florida, UniversitY of Texas Rl Paso.· th~ Univers1ty of ~lemphis and Tulane UniYen:iity. Marshall says only season til:ket holders can bu v tickets f"or the Friend; of Coal Bowl against West Virginia Unhersll) on Sept. 10 in Huntington. HUNTINGTO~. Cleveland Cavaliers name 4 assistant coaches W.Va. (AP) Marshall University says single-game foothall tickets are about to go on sule. CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Ca\ alieril have named four a~sistcmt coaches. 740-992-7028 m6 INGELS. . CARPET }'Ork I ngels, Owner 175 North 2nd Ave • Middleport, OH announced Thursday that Paul Pressey. Chris Jent. Jamahl .Mosley and Joe Pruntv will be joining the team. Pressey has 27 seasons of NBA experience- and comes to Cleveland from the New Orleans Hornets. ~losley joins the Cavs after five seasons with the Denver Nuggets. He played professionally for in Australia. Spain and Korea. Prunty comes from the Portland Trail Blazers and brings 14 years of NBA coaching experience to the team. Jent is returning to the Cav~ for hts :-.econd season as an assistant coach. Hrs-Mon..Sat9-5 Sunday Closed 106 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-1702 www.weavingstitchesgiftshop.com or on Facebook DE1?1f\MI1t1LER JiwJ'/aful LUMBER cmtP.m 634 E. Main St., Pomero) OH 740-992-5500 Pine Hills Golf Course Announces NewOwner Special Tuesday Nlght-18holes wltb cart $12.50 l.......--~tllght-3pnr Dark $18.00 Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6312 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Oswalt from Page Bl been bargaining for Oswalt. He had a notrade clause in his contract and could· decide wlwthcr to accept any deal. ·''He's pretty excited about coming here," Amaro said. ::The fact that Roy came to Philadelphia with really no great demand, that says~ something about the guy." ' O~w-alt, \Vho spent his entire career with Houston. requc:-.ted a trade in Ma). ''We salute what Roy did for the organization and the contributions that he made here over the course of his career in an Astros uniform and his profile here 1s significant," Astros general manager Ed Wade said. "At the end of the dav. "' e have to do wh· t's best for the. Houston Astros. You can "t make a deal like this as a favor to a pla)er. In this case I think we served everybody's purposes with what we did." Phillies closer Brad Lidge, who played \Vith Oswalt in Houston. spoke to his former teammate for about 20 minutes on Wednesday night. ·:He wanted to know about Philadelphia and the city." Lidge said. "I told him it's been great. Smce I've been ~here. it's been one -of the more unbelievable things I've ever seen. I don :-t think he needed a lot of selling on the idea. He ""'anted to play for a winner. ''It was probably going to happen anyway. Phill) sells itself right now. "It doesn't take a genius to figure out \.Vhat we're doing and what we've done. This is where you want to be if you want to get a ring.'' The 32-year-old Oswalt was 6- I 2 despite a 3.24 ERA for Houston. The Astros were shut out in five of his 20 starts. The righty helped the Astros get to the 2005 World Series. but they are far out of playoff contention this _,year. Oswal t is 4-0 in the postseason. Oswalt is 143-82 with a 3.24 ERA in 10 teasons \vith the Astros. He is due about $5.33 million the rest of this season from h1s $15 million salary and is owed $16 million in 2011 . Oswalt's contract has a $16 million mutual option for 2012 with a $2 million buyout. Amaro said the team sweetened the buyout. but ~·ouldn 't consider it a "s12:nificant" amount. The Astros seemed set to send about $11 million to the Phillies as part of the deal. Amaro declined to specify the amount. "That was an important part of this," Amaro said. "We wanted to keep some level of flexibility so we can continue to field a championship-caliber team. Yes. the money did make a difference." · Happ has made one start after missing three months with an elbow injury. The 27-year-old lefty \Vent 12-4 with a 2.93 ERA and finished runner-up for the NL Rookie of the Year· award last season. "This is all I've ever known," Happ said. '·I had an idea driving to the ballpark it might be the last time. It was emotional." The 19-year-old Gose is fast, stealing_ 36 bases and hitting .263 for advanced Class A Clearwater. The Astros then traded Gose to Toronto for Triple-A www.mydailysentinel.com first baseman Brett Wallace _._ a 23-yearnld who hit .30 I with 18 home runs and 61 RBis at Las Vegas. Wade said Lance Berkman remains Houston·~' starting first baseman and he's "not anointing" Wallace as the future starter. ' "Wr.: had a chance to go out and get a gu) \Vho's a really solid hitter. who has got a chance to be a ~really gooJ b1g league player.'' Wade said. "But Lance is our firs( baseman." Villar. also 19. stole 38 bases and batted .272 for Class A Lakewood. The Phillies and Astros are not strange trading partners. Wade was Philadelphia's GM from 1998-2005. and Amaro served as an assistant under him. In the 2007 offseason. Wade dealt Lidge to Philadelphia. Lidge was a perfect 48 for 48 in save opportunities and helped the Phillies win the World Series in '08. "We obviously have very good friendship and he's obviously been a pretty Important person in my life." Amaro said of Wade. "I will tell you this was by no means easy." a ' ·. ." Friday, July 30, 2010 local Sports Briefs Meigs Middle School Football Helmet Fitting For more information or to register contact Josh Fogle at 740-667-9730. 3rd Annual Southern Basketball Golf Scramble ROCKSPR INGS, Ohio -There will be a 7th anc.! 8th grade ·football meeting and helmet fitting at the Meigs Local Field House on Saturday. J uly 31, at 9 a .m . All students must have a spotts J1hysical before beginning conpitioning. forms will be available at the meeting. RACINE, Ohio -- Southcm Basketball will host a four-man golf scramble on Aug. 7 at River1:.ide Golf Club in Mason. W.Va. The scramble will be an 8:. a.m.· shotgun start. The format is br ing your o team, \\· ith only one player under 8 handicap with ' total team handicap of 40 or abo\ e. The co~t is $60 per person ($240 per team) with optional cash pot, ~ki n s, and mul ligan purchase. Prizes ol first, second. and third finishes will be awarded. Additional prizes for longest putt. longest drive, and closest to the pin will be presented. Beverages and food \viii be provided. To enter please contact head coach Jeff Caldwell at 740-949-3 I 29. Meigs Middle School Volleyball ' ROCKSPRINGS. Ohio - Meigs Middle School 7th grade volleyball practice will begin on Wednesday, Aug. 4. from 6-8 p.m. Meigs 8th grade volleyball practice will begin on Monday. Aug. 2. All students must have physicals to participate. 3rd annual Eagle Sk road race to be held Aug. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio - The third annual Eagle 5k Road Race and Walk and the one mile fun run will be held on Saturday, Aug. 7, beginning at 8:30 a.m. at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. Ohio. The run is sponsored by the Eastern Athletic Boosters. with registration beginning at 7 a.m. at the Tuppers Plains ball fie lds . The entry fee is $12 before A ug. 4 or $15 on the day of the race. The race w ill begin at the St. Paul United Methodist Church and will be run in the sun-ounding ~treets and roads . Awards w ill be given to the top three male and female overall fi nishers and the top three male and female finishers in the one mile fun run. T-shirts will be given to the first 75 registrants. Divisions for both male and female runners will be by age, 14 and under. 15-18. 19-25.26-35.36-49, and 50 and over. 1 MYL Fall Ball signups MIDDLEPORT. Ohio - The Middlepo•t Youth League will be holding Fall Bal l signups for both boy~ and girls - ages 5-16 - from noQn unti l 3 p .m . on Saturday.August 7. and Saturday.August 14, at the Middleport ball fields. For more information. contact Dave Boyd at 5900438. MYL teen co-ed softball .league MIDDLEPORT. Ohio - T he Middlepott Youth League \Viii be holding a co-ed softball league for boys and girls - ages 13- J8 - throughout the mo. of August. For more information. contact Jackie at 4 I 6-1261 or Tanya Coleman at either 992-5481 or 416-1952. 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Comctl011 "'" bt mlldtln lht llrll available tdlllon. • Box number edt art a 1101ye confidential. • CwentrMe taro appllta. ·All reel ectate ld•ertleementa are tub~ to 1he Fldttll Fair Hol.letng Act ot 1988 ·lbi$ ntW8pilptf accept& only help Mnted adt mt411ng EOE standards. We Will not knowingly acoept any ldVOIIItlng In viOIIIIOfl ot the law Will not bt rtspOnlibte fOf any errn~ln en ad taken over tne phore. 400 There's Something Absolute Top Dollar Stlver/gold co•ns ary 101V14KI18K gold Houses For Rent jewelry. denta gold pre 1935 US currency sets 1b•, $375 month " proof IT'll"! diamonds MTS Com Syr-.:use Depos t Shop 1 51 2nd Ave,..,e HUD approved No Ga pol s 446-2842 Pe~s 304-675·5332 Recreational Vehicles 1 weekends 0265 Everyone The... CLASSIFIEDS!! 740·591· Campers / RVs & Trailers Readyaur newspaper and learn something today! • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. ®allipolis 11Batlp ~ribune ~oint ~Ieasant l\egister The Daily Sentinel m:imes -$entinel Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigating 2 BR Addison Area no the offering. pets, ref req $425/mo $425 dep. May t->1ctures tnat co1s1der rent to own have bee'h w/s;l'lall down payment mobt o home only 740. placed in ads at 367·7025 the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked Sales within 30 days. Any pictures "The ProctoMI!e that are not D•fference· picked up will • Sl and a deed s all be you need to Ol'm you dream home Csll Now' discarded. Freedom Homes 888·565·0 167 Wanted Mobtle Home 28R water, sewer, trasr pd. No pets, Johnson's Mobile Home Park 740·446·3160 J & J Painting. Interior/exterior, power washing, homes. garages, barns. Free Help Wanted· estimates. General Refjrences available. 304-912· WANTED: Part•ttme 7689 poslt•ons avatlable to GREEN LAWN assist lnd•v•dt.<:ls wtth 304·675· rr~enta1 retardatiOn at a Mow1ng group home 1n B dwell: 1610 or 304·593· 1) 21 hrs 8 3Qa·3:30p 1960 No job too btg Tu'W/Th 2) 27.5 hrs. or smali 3·3Q.11p F., 10a-8p. Sat 1·9p Sufi H gh SCI'Iool dtpiOMafGED, 300 Services vo: d driver's I cense and throe years good dnvtng expenence required. S8 97'hr, Financial after tratnlng, Pre· employment Drug FAST IRS Test1ng. Send resume lo: BucKeye Communtty BELIEF Servtcos, PO. Box 604, Do you owe over Ja:kson, OH 45640 or $10000 to the IRS? e-mail to Settle Out Over Due ~~ahoocom Taxes for Less , Doadhne lor 1-888·692-5739 applicants: '7/30/10 Ecual Opportunity Employer. Home Improvements 6000 ~unbap 200 Announcements CB.fDIT_CABQ Giveaway chest freezer woli<s 740· 446-1062 Employment FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS NOTICE Borrow Sma_rt. Contact tho Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Affairs Consumer BEFORE you ref1nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments of fees or Insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Afftars toll free at 1· 866·278·0003 to learn If the mortgage broker or lender Is properly hcensed. (Th•s is a publiC SeMCe announcement from the Ohto Valley Publishing Comoanyl Lawn Service 600 1 Rentals =Rv;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= Sorv1ce at Carm•crae1 Tra•lers 740·446·3825 Manufactured Housing Merchand•se Appliances Money To Lend In 900 Financial Services Buried In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultation. 1-877-264-8031 For 4000 Financial RELIEF Log HoMe style apt 2BR, 1BA, CIA, no pets Lease rE'/dep $500 IT'O 140·446·2801 Want To Buy 1000 · Now you can have borders and graphics ...,.. addedtoyourctassifiedads ..( ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad f!1 ,~ Graphics 50¢ for small ta $1.00 for large Merchandise Farm Equipment SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Campers / RVs & Trailers Farm Equipment 900 Have you pnced a Jot n Deere ately? You II be surprtsed Creek out our used Inventory at www CAREO.com Car'lltchae! Equ piTent 74Q-446-2412 Display Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00 o.m. All Dasplay: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Fndoy for Insertion Bu11iness Days Prior To In Next Day's Po per Publication Sunday In.Columm 9:00a.m. Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Friday Fo• Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD GET YOUR CLASSIFJED liNE AD NOTICED Best Lawn Care now accepting new lawns 740·645-1488 Animals Equipment/ Supplies EqUipment must go 2 wet station 2 hair dryers 2 Amish wood shelves 1 salon mat 2 stylist chairs 1 bed/ arthritic aromatherapy 740645·8599 ..._;;;;;;;;;;F;;;u;;;m;;;itu;;;re;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; "" For sale 2 Burkline recliner rockers w/heat & massage. 1 green & 1 blue $150 ea. Exc. condition 740·245-0900 For Sale Sectional sofa $300 recliner $50 oak coffee table & 2 end tables $50 all good condition 7 4()..446· 7 41 0 Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Other Services Free pupp•es Dash Ron Evans 1·800hound (weiner dog) 537-9528 Pet Cremations. Call jack russell mixed. 7 40·446·37 45 740·379·2282 \ 200·Eisenhower one DIRECTV dollar coins, 1971-79 $2.45 ea. Must buy For the best TV Kittens to giveaway. experience,, 3 .yellow males 2 all, 1966 Red Seal upgrade from cable calico females. 740· one hundred dollar bill, nice $145. Also to 446-8567 10· Silver certificate DirecTV today! five dollar bills, 1934 Packages start at Found 2 large blond & 1953. 17- red Seal $29.99 hair dogs, on St. At. two dollar bills, 1-866-541-0834 554, Morgan 1928,1953 & 63 Townsh•p, may have $187 for all. 740-533QlS.H been lost for several 3870 days. 740-367-7737 Plant your fall mums Best Offer Ever! Over & asters early for· a 120 Top Channels only $24.99/mo. for Free puppy 1/2 better chance to one year. Call Now Beegle male 5 come back next year. 1-888·688·5943 months old 740-446· Different colors & Dlsh Network 4355 varieties. Ready to go. 3 for $10.00. No Bulldog Sun . sale.s. Yoders YQ!YAGE • English AKC reg., Greenhouse 10 miles Unlimited local puppies, DOB 6·1·10, vet ck., west of Galliplis on and long ready now. 7 40·696· SR141 Pets NEIWOBK distance calling for only $24.99 per month. 1085 Yard Sale Draken Terriers' CKC Registered Jack Russ~ll Terrier Get reliable phone puppies. Tri-colored servtce from rough coat male, tri· Vonage. colored <~Smooth coat Call Today! female. Shots, 1-877-673-3136 wormed , docked. References Professional Services available. 304·675· 7071 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 700 Agriculture SSI No Fee Un'ess We W1nl Farm Equipment 1·888·582·3345 PUMPING SEPTIC Gailia Co. OH and Mason Co. wv. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800·537-9528 Security AJll Free Home Basement Waterproofing Security Unconditional hfet•me · $850 Value guarantee. Local with purchase of references lurntshed. alarm monitoring EstabliShed 1975. Call services from ADT 24 Hrs. 740-446..()810, Security Services. Rogers Basement Call1-888·274·3888 Waterprooftng. Garage sale: Sat 9·3, 203 Kineon Dr , boys omo-2t, jumparoo. bassinet, bouncers, full bed, dresser, misc. sale Yard Longaberger, men, womens clothing. hot dogs w/sauce. much more. Fri & Sat 8·5. 138 Buhl Morton Ad 3 Family yard sale. girls, womens all sizes, baby stuff, home decor, misc., 2007 Model B7610 • 1. 1414 7130 81 KUBOTA tractor with Scenic Or Vinton belly mower and 48• Roto Tiller $9,950 or 3 Family Yard Sale 080. call 740-256· Fri & Sat 8·4. 80 1836 evenings alter Windsor Dr Gallipolis 6pm Yard sale Sat July 31. 1686 Lincoln STIHL Sales & Service Pike B-2 only. tv & Now Available at stand, band saw, Carmichael EquipMent clothing, toys, crafts, 740·446·241 2 lots more Garden & Produce Tomatoes, squash, hot & sweet peppers, canners ptcked or you pick own, 740· 247-4292 • large yard sate. Baby items, tools , tons of name brand clothes, tv. 1.9 out Raccoon Ad off 218. Fri& Sat �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Yard Sale www.mydailysentinel.com land (Acreage) Houses For Rent Yard sate Fri & Sat 9· 38 acres for sale in 5 2404 Mason County. Good Neighborhood Ad hunting & good bu1lding site. Also, 1st yard sale of good access. 304· summer. Fri & Sat. St 674·3627 Rt 588 In RIO ~~~~~~~ Real Estate Grande. Solid oak 3500 Rentals entertainment center, house hold, n1ce clothing Apartments/ Townhouses Yard sale Sat only ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;-. Watson Ad Chesh~re 2BR APT Close to 9·? Holzer Hospital on SA 160 CIA. (740) 441· Yard sale Sat 8 •2 0194 ra1n or Shine. 1,8 ~C~O~N~VE~N~IE~N~T~L~Y-& miles out Georges LOCATED Creek from RT7. n1ce AFFORDABLE! bunk/loft bed, Townhouse and/or w/dresser & desk, apartments, · b'k 1 small houses lor rent. dirt 1 e, motorcyc e, Call 740-4 41-1 111 lor & electronics, tools, application lamps, tv, clothing, mlormatlon. glass ware, & misc. Free Rent Special Ill Fri & Sat, 2.5m out Georges Creek on 2&3BR apts $395 and Johnsons Ridge, 2nd up, Central Air, WtD hookup, tenant pays house on L. plus sz etectnc. Call between womens, boy Q-12m, tools, Coca-Cola. the hours of 8A·8P EHO Home lnt, Ellm View Apls. Tupperware 304 882 3017 < l " 1st time yard sale, TWin Rivers Tower IS Sat only, comer of accepting applications 30th St. & Anniston for w8111ng list for HUD subsidized, 1·BR Dr. Pt. Pleasant, apartment for the Name brand clothes elderly/disabled, call & household Items. 675·6679 Going out business sale- everything must go. God's N.E.T. 260 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy, 9am-4pm 1 BA, stove & ref. Friday & Saturday furn. 2nd fl., NC, State St. 258 Yard sale, July 30· 5400/mo 5400 dep. 31, 2nd house 740·446·3667 behind Laurel Cliff ~-~---Attractive, Church unfurnished, one Yard sale 3206 bedroom apt. 2nd Howard Ave. Sat 8·4 floor, comer Second and Pine. No pets. July 31, 8 am-? 2806 References required. deposit. Birch Ave., Pt Security Pleasant. Many $325 per month, name brand clothes. water included. call 740·446·4425 or All items $1 each. 740·446·3936. Huge 5 family yard Tara Townhouse Apt. sale. clothing all 2BA 1.5 BA, back sizes, baby items, & patio, pool, misc. 3318 Howard playground. No pets. ave. 9·3 Sat $450 rent. 740·6458599 Recreational 1000 Vehicles Apartment for rent 1 BA 1 BA furnished WID AC $500/mon + Boob / Accessories dep. All utlities pd. 24• Pontoon Boat call 740·446·9595 FIRST MONTH with ra1se-up top 50 FREE HP Yamaha Engine 2 & 3 BR APTS. with trailer $4,000. $ & or trade 740·446· 385 7327 740-256-1270. UP, Sec. Dep $300 & up, 18' Bayliner Cody NC, WID hook-up, Cabin w/Tatem ten· trailer, inboard motor, ant pays electric Volvo HP 125, 6 life EHO & Ellm VIew Apts. jackets, ski's 304·882·3017 tubes, 740·992·41 03 can be seen ay ~lm_m_a_c_u~la-te-~2~B~A 39730 Lee Ad., apt. in country, new Pomeroy, Oh carpet and cabniets. Freshly painted, Campers I RVs & appliances, WID Trailer• hook-ups, 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Hitch, sleeps six. Excellent condition. Asking $19,900. See photos at www.carmichaeltrajle ~ 740·446· 2412 water/trash paid. Beautiful country setting, only 10 minutes from town. Must see to appreciate $425/mo 614·595·7773 '!'o:""r7_4_o-64~5~·~59~5~3~~ 3br. apt. $450 & 1 br. apt. $350 plus For Sale 1196 35• utilities & deposit., Fleetwood Bounder 3rd St Racine 740· Motor Home NC, 247·4292 must sell due to ~--~-:---­ health, 740•256• Clean, efficient, 1 BR, conveniently 6412 located. Reference. Motorcycles Deposit. No pets. 304·675-5162 and BR 2008 Suzuki 2 Bouevard cSO t Black apartments for rent 11 k miles $SSOO. near downtown Point 740 446 3300 ' ' Pleasant. All utilities Want To Buy paid. No pets. Call 304·360·0163. Oilers now buying ~-~~~~­ junk vehicles 740· Spring Valley Green 388 •0011 or 7110 • Apartments 1 BA at $395+2 BA at $470 441 _7870 Month. 446·1599 2000 Automotive Commercial Office Space for rent, 417 2nd Ave. rear, private parkang lot 1968-Ford Two SSOOmth, +deposit. Fairlanes. 304-576· caii740-446·1761 2046, Cell 304·593· ask for Jennie. 2448 Houses For Rent Real Estate 3000 Sales 2BA, 88 Garfi,eld, $425/$400 deposit + For Sale By Owner ult. 740·645·1646 Classic / Antiques 2 BA, Rodney area, 6 apts $158.000 WID, ref 4 stove inc, rent $2030 mo, 740· NO pets, dep & ref. 446·0390 req. call 740·446· 1271 or 740·709· Houses For Sale 1657. Disabled American ..--~~-~-:­ Veteran w/leukemia 1 BA Cabin, needs to sell 23 acre appliances furnished, farm in western utlit1es pd. Thurman Meigs Co., because area. Also 2 BA. apt unable to kept it up. 740-286·5789 or 74 0 44 1 3 702 Private setting, older ~ ~--:-__·___-:-~ house w/ lots of Newly remodeled, updates, new 4BA, 80 Locust St kitchen, 2 new baths, Gallipolis, no pets. carport, new septic, Kim 740-441-1202 $87,500 call 740· or ~una 304·674· 742·2752. 3170 House for rent 2BR 2 BA energy efficient home w/ uti! ty room & 20'x20' garage. Green twp. $600 mon + dep. 740-446· 0666 House for rent 1 BR 22 N Main st Pt Pleasant.$425 mon + dep 740·794-0040 .....- - - - - Extra nice 2 BR. house 2 BA finished basement, carport, river view. Adults only, no pets, no smoking. 740-446· 4506 Spring Valley Area, 3BR, 11/2 BA, no pets. no sR'loking, $650/mo +dep. 740· 645-3836 Rental homes available call Wiseman Real Estate 740-446-3644 Accounting / Financial Help Wanted • General Seasonal Tax Professional needed 1n Me1gs County. Eam extra mcome lind a new career become full·t1me assoc1ate. We will tra1n. Send resume or 1ndicat1ons of mterest to: Dally Sentinel, PO Box 729·5, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Dnving instructor needed. Must pass background check, work eve/weekends. Drop resume off at Gall1pohs AAA off1ce or fax attn AI 740· 351 ·0537 ~~~~~~~ Cashier I Clerk ~S~M~IT~H;;;;;C~H~EV~A~O~L~E~T BUICK is looking to hire an Office assistant With title work and cashier experience a plus. Basic computer skills required. Must be mature and dependable. Good t pus 1 pay an dbene fIs a welcommtg Apworkl env~ronmen . py in person to Smith Chevrolet Buick 1911 Eastern Ave. 2 br. house, 1 br apartment. both have central air & heat, No pets or smoking, call =G:=a:=lli~po:=li=:s:=O:=H:=.~= 740•992. 3823 Child/Elderly Care House & mobile home for rent, Racine arec.. 740· 949·2237 Full·time non smoking babysitter needed in my Mason Co. home 304 •633 • ~------ 3682 Pomeroy- 3 br. near ~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~ Super Value, Drivers & Delivery stove/ref fu,nished, w/d hookl-up, Truck dnvers $500/mo, 740·992· needed. Flat beds 6886 and dump trailers apply 1n person at House for rent in 935 Pinecrest Drive New Haven. 1 possible 2 BR. $300 Tractor trailer dnver rent & $300 dep. No needed, must have pets. 304·674-3181 Hazmat Edorsement d t en resume o Human Resources, PO Box 705, ~~~~~~~ Pomeroy, Oh 45769 = Rentals ~=:=:=:=:=:=:==~ ~=~~--=Education Nice 16x80, for rent, 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, Country setting. Full-time lieacher's 740-339-336€: 740· Assistants. M·F Daytime · Hours 367 _0266. $7.85/hr. Limited Send 2 br. mobile home in benefits. Racine. $325 a mo., resume by Aug 4, $325 dep., 1 yr 201 0 to Early lease, No pets, No Education Station calls after 9pm, 740· 817 30th St., Pt. 992·5097 Pleasant wv 25550 s ======= CASHLAND Now hinng full lime Cash Amenca Associate position excellent pay, benefit PKG. included. Cash handling & customer service required Log t0 0n cashamerica.com under careers to apply. :---~-~~ Representative for charity. Operate scheduled fundra1s1ng events at grocery/department t sores OUISId e Ihelr exiblsl grReetmg h the pu 1c. eps and out help mfo and offer patriotiC merchandise for a donatiOn. Mst have car. Be w1lling to travel. Camp/Expenses paid Seniors weclcomed! .email resume to jely@veteransoutrea ch.com or call 866· 212·5592 Energetic person or couple to assist with operation of modern dairy to 'nclude milking, calves, he1fers, and crops. Hous1ng and utilities part of package. Fax resume to 304·372· 5385. 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 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 o,,ner: Sam Smith, Mason, WV r--_;,---------:-:--:-~~":""1 HRS Repall'' 1-740-992-3061 20+ yrs exp YOUNG'S Sen''c "1OSt Heat'mg &' I es ·' Cooling System (including HeatpumpsJ and Controls rankles~ Hot Water Heater Ch R I ange-OUts 1 ep 3CCIDCntS. Whole House Water Purifier~ (helps against C8 intake) - CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling · • Nc\\ Garages • Electrical & J'Jumhing • Roofing & Gutters • \1nyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Deck~ wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-(,215 740-59 1-0195 Flat 45.00 hrl) Rate+ 10.00 Trip Chrg Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years local Experience Stanlev Tree Trimming & Removal ROBfRT Bl88fLL CO~STRUCTIO~ * Prompt and Quality Work • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling * Reasonable Rates * Insured *Experienced References Available! Caii.GaQ' Stanley 740-992-1671 Ceu740-591-8044 Stop & Compare Please leaYe message Law Enforcement Sales 33 Years Experience WV#040954 Cell 740-416·2960 740-992-0730 ==----~~~- The Middleport Pohce Department 1s takmg applicat1ons for a part-lime dispatcher. Applications can be picked up at. the Police Department at 237 Race Street, Middleport. Applications must be returned by August 2, 2010. No Phone Calls Please EOE Formerly Robies Construction FAMilY OWNED AND OPfRATfD Rick Price · 17 yrs. Experience ~:=:===~:=:=~ RAVE:SS\VOOD LEWIS CHIROPRACTIC CENTER ne Jjwe CDII't help JOU Wifl find you the help you 11eed CONCRETE CO~STRUCTI07\ ' Auto Accidents • \\ ork Injuries • ~eck & Back Pain• Shoulder. Arm, Hip & Leg Pain • Headache~ • :1.1 assage Therapy • Acupuncture Ne11: Extended hours: .H·F . Sat & nenings emergencies M tl A Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Concrete Work 30 Years Experience Dr. Kcll} K. .Jonc,, D.('. td 304-273-5321 David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates 316 Washington St. ·Ravenswood Medical ;;;;:=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Crewleaders wanted =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;=;;;;; to work w1th adults with developmental disabilities to prov1de janitorial and lawn ma1ntenance services. Expenence preferred. Must have a valid Oh10 dnver's license and high school diploma or GED. Send resume to: Meigs Industries. Inc. P.O. Box 307, Syracuse, 01-1 45779 Fam11y Medicane Off1ces In Gallia & Jackson Co. seek ReceptioniStlbacl< off1ce, FT/PT, skills requared, resume only 7 40-441·9800 Two 3BR 14' wide mobile homes $2,000 each Must SELL OR TRADE ASAP. Nice sound umts that neej some mmor repair 304· 675-3952 daytime M· F. I ·~~~-.....,.....,.,. Service I Bus. INVENTORY 9000 Directory CLOSEOUT! Save thousands on steel buildings! Onlt a few ~~~~==~ left. 24x30. 35x34, Home Improvement 30x60. Ask about our Display Program for additional savings! ~:=:=:=:=:=:==:=:=~ Tankless Hotwater Heaters, For 3BR, 1 Call now! 1·866·352· Food Services 0469 or 2 BA. Hms. starting @ $300. Kentucky Fried HRS REPAIR 740· 6000 Employment Chicken is now 992-3061 taking applications for Shift Managers. Accountine I Qualified applicants Miscellaneous Financial must be dedicated,hard Tax Experienced working and h1ghly Jones Tree Serv1ce Professional needed mot1vated. Must be complete tree care, in Meigs County. willing to follow and stump gnnd1ng, bucket Extra income, flexible truck & crane Ins· enforce all policies Worker Comp. 740.. hours, 1elping and procedures and 367.0266, 740..339· others, possible full· be a team player We 3366 time, ongoing offer competitive train1ng. Send wages, based on resumes or expenence and pa1d ~A-em -od -:e,~ wo -rk -:-. -sm~ aJ1 tndications of interest to: Daily Sentinel, weekly. Apply 1n JObs, fence painting person at2206 odd Jobs, concrete PO Box 729·17, Upper River Road, 304·593·6569. ask for Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Gallipolis Matthew. =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;; · Myers Paving Inc. Now Selling and Delivering Limestone. Will blacktop driveways; parking lots, sealing driveways, Tar &Chip 1-304-675-2457 1-304-786-0319 1-304-593-0639 eat£ Marcum Construcuon Commercial & Residential • Room addition~ • Roofing • "'"''"~''"II • G~neral Remodeling • Pole & Horse flarns • Vin~ I & \\ ood Fencing Foundation' MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., long Bottom, OH 740·985·4141 740-416·1834 Full~ in\urt'd Frl'c t:.'tim ut~ · 25+ ~cars e:~.pcrirnn: 1\ol uffiliall'l •ulh \h~r \larrurn "1111111111111111111111111 1111111111111 Ill• Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: ~ 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! • EXPERIENCED . BARTENDER rl.OO'king For, ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! Position availpble immediately for qualified bartender for Eagles Aerie #2171, located in Pomeroy, Ohio. Resume to P.O. Box 427 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. No phone calls Help Wanted THE CLASSIFIED$ aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a lbank You, and place an ad .,In Memory" of a loved one. For more informa· tion, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. We haYe an immediate MAKE SOMlONl'S DAY! ~allipolisl\ailp ~ribune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 l)oint ,l9Irasnnt l\rnistrr (304) 675-1333 H<Mofm: ,\ HN11<tddi111:1 opening for a part-time customer service position at our Gallipolis location . A successful applicant must be people oriented. pleasant telephone etiquette, professional and dependable. Must have experience in computers. and enjoy working with numbers. and the ability to work well in a fast paced atmosphere. For employment consideration, send resume to: Pam Caldwell c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Help Wanted '' A place to Call Home" FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED IN YOUR COUNTY!!! $30·$45 A day for the care of a child in your home. Can be single, married, or "empty nest". Call Oasis to help a child find a place to call.home.Training begins at Albany August 7. Call 1-877-325·1558 for More information or to register for training Sealed bids will be accepted for fur· nlshlng all labor, materials and equlpment necessary to complete a project known as Emergency Power Facllllles at the VII· lage of Pomeroy Water Office, 660 East Main Street, Ohio Pomeroy, 45769 until1 :00 PM on Friday August 6, 2010. The project consists of the sup· ply and Installation of generators at Wastewater Pia and Collection Sys· tern. Bid specHicatlons will be available at the Pomeroy Water Of· flee. 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 �Friday, July 30, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Yeung/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD NO. WE L05T SATTL.E PRACiiC5 'fESTeRDAY AND THE GeNERAL. WAS FURIOUS .FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Watch 1 Steam parts 6 Drive off 44 Markets 11 Flared 45 Nounshes dress 12 Limber DOWN 13 Like some 1 Briefcase 2 Burglar shoes deterrents 14 Winter quaff 3 Treat 15 Annoy 4 Unified 28 Colorful 16 Yonder 5 Washing- 10 Inclined 17 Producer's bird yacht ton dream 30 Ham18 Family footballer 6 Entered 23 Early auto med 19 Dallas 24 Distress it up sch. Indy 20 Make fun 7 Freud call 31 Compulof topic 26 Get rid of sion 21 Purpose 8 Accelerate with 33 Derby deception prize 9 Preco22 Morale 27 Dark39 Zero 24lgnored cious the limit Plaza haired 41 "Norma 25 Sawbuck resident martens 27 ManhatNEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send 54 75 (ch~klm o.) to tan area Thomas J<r..cph Book 1. PO Box 536475, Orlando, fL 32853-6475 29 Chopped 10 up 32 Live and breathe 33 Bleachers part 34 Outback runner 35 Feedingtime need 36 Hold 32 37- favor 38 Beef cuts 35 40 Take to a 38 soapbox 42 Chuck's sister, on "Chuck" 7-30 Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell Oc 'jou KNOW WHAI l: LIKE TO Do ON VACATION? ..., GUESS I WAS WRONG ... MISERV' OOE6N LOVE COMPANV'." ZITS Jerry Scott and J1m Borgman MI(~TG~MI( FAC6Ba?l'! THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane . ~coNCEPTIS SUDOKU ..-. . . ' . -: . . . ., I ·. by Dave ·Green • ~ J-~f--+ - - r-- 9 Han·· 5-Dynmnic; 4-Posifm:; ~ 1 4 7 6 4 2 7 1 ,..._..... -- Tire Star,; Slrou tlrt' Kuul of Day You II • ·- 2-~l-<;O; ---t--t---1--t 9 2 - ·-· 3 ·- - '.!! I 7·-.!!~ 1-" 5 8 f ~~--~- ~--~-+---t--4--4--1:~ 5 ! ~2~+-+-~~-+-3~i "I hit the ocean!" t--9-1----t---1--t--1-t-2-+-5-+---+---tl ·-· 3 4 8 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum ~ 9 G [ 8 -v I ~ £ ~ 8 8 ~ ~ -v~ ~ r--i 6 ~L G : 9 f 6; ~ 9 L !i -"'' All"'W 0 L 9 6 9 -v 8 ~ 9 G ~ £ L 9 6 6 -v 9 L 9 g z 9 6 L J G -v 9 ·~ 9 8 G 8 6 L 1- - 1 ·-·1- G 8 -v 9 8 ~ 9 8- 8 9 6 ~ L 1-v- 8 8 f-L- ·G-1-v- -9 9 1--· -v ~ 8 9 6 G 8 • • • .. 0£1. HAPPY BIRTIIDAY for fnd.n~ julv 30,2010: • • 'fhi.., year, you will be opcrung many new doors, but, of cour;c, the Implication will be that some door; mil close. You might not have the ron· trol you desire in many in--tanCL"', whid1 could c1usc you ~ub:it.mti.1l di<>comfort. Be ~ady to opt•n doors and move p~t issue-. Often, you willlx· drin~n by strong feelings. Be cn~ful when you are like this; you could · become acddent·pronc. If you nrc :->in glc, your de>irability b clc.tr. I lowcvcr; a foreigner or soml.'Onc very, different could occupy your thoughts a.; he or she pops in and out of your life. If you arc attached, work on more established ways of e:-.p~"sing your feelings. Gear thl.!m out rather than let them build. ARIES i-m' t boring. ~· · ~ ~-Arli'Tilgc; 1-Drfficrtlt ARIES {:vtan:h 21-Apri119) *** Listen to your inner voice, ancl don't inter.1ct \\ith others more than necessary. Bypa"" mcctin~ until late afternoon. )ou'll fl.'Cl OO.t as you wa\'t' hello to the \H'Ckend. At the same time, the Moon ._Jides into \'our stgn. '!(might: Yes, the world is your oy.. ter. TAURUS (April 20-l\1,1\' 21) ****'Use the daylig~t hours to tht• max. You could be shocked b\' everything that goes down in )'\)Ur immediate environment. Atkmpt to distance your.;clf .:md g.1in insight. Push could come to slim'l.' bchw<:n ,\..,sociates. Trv to o.;tav out ot it. Tonight: 111e ks" said the better. GEM~I (l\lar 22-Junc 20) **** You mu.o.;t say ''yes" to being .1leader during times that you wish did not exist. Someone ) ou cnre about a)ldd get downright fink\: You might wonder why thi" is happcnlllg. fonight let go of your problems. <:.ANCER Qunc 21-Jul) 22) ***** lJndeEStanding C\'Oh'l.'S to a new level. How vou h.mdle <;<>m<.>· one' ._ difficult <1ttitude and demanding nature defines a problem. 111osc in dlarge will h.we a tcndcnC\ to .1ct tn unanticipated w.ws. Iomght Jhc Je.1d phlyer. LEO Quly 2)-Aug. 22) ****You an• the mastl!r of n.•l,1tin~ should y\m cl1oose to ncccpt tlu,., mJe. Dealing with what you might hear .md with anger t,lkl'S t,1lent. i\-. ,, re<rult, vour perspective of a key person change-... lonight rake off ASAP. VIRGO (Aug. 2.3-Sept. 22) *'**** U?ferring to others needs to LOme naturallv, a<> vou shall ~An undcrst;mding of hm~· tough someone could be to dc.1l \\ ith emerges. You might \\".1nt to Sputnik out of the situ,,tion. Tonight: With a favorite pcrwn. LIBRA (St•pt. 23-0d. 22) ****You could be a lot more mtcns<• than you realize. Your ability to undcrstat:~d what others arc doing wnw:-> through, but with a great deal of fntstration. You might feel limited, but know thnt you can break past these fcclings.1onight: Don't be alone. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) **'* * Your creativity will be even more mcrgized if you mobilize your anger or frustratton. There are solutions, but you mtbt want to find them. Allow your;clf to brain-.torm and bnng the correct solution fon\'ard. Tomght: Put your feet up. SAGITTARIUS (1\:ov. 22-Dcc. 21) **** Anch,lring in on ba:-.ie:; could be mo~ tmportant than you thought. Certainly, you could be gaining a pcn.pectivc you might have \\i<>hcd newr occu!Tt'd. Realize what is h.1ppcning. l:nde~tand what is going on in your immediate 9rc1e. Tonight: Let your hair dt)Wn as only you C<lrl. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) * Kl'CP .1 convc~ation moving, cn:n if you nught be speechless on sonw kvel. You \\ill have a wav and ,tylc of ctmmumicatino-. Don't get int<l a difticult situ.1tion with a boss. Hm\ <lllt quick!;: lonight I lead home cl!ld be happy that it b the weekend. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) * *** You might \Vant to open up and di<;au;-. what is lu1ppening, as an outrageous "ituation could chan~e radically. Undcrst.md what is qomg on in } our immediate circle. )Co;, there are a lot uf huthc.Kb. 10night Go \\ ith the unexpected. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) *'* *'* You Ml~ m pnme shape, m.-.king v. hat you \'<ant happen. Listl•n to your 1nner voire. You cannot hold on to some things. Learn tt) let go gr.1ciou-.ly. '\partner could be chalJrnging plur beliefs. ·ronight Go \\ith th.• uncxpectl.>d. * ** facq~tl'liuc Bi~ar JS.o/1 flrt• Jntmll't at Jrt tp:l/urww.jncJiuclmdngar. com. �-----------------------Page BS • The Daily Sentinel 2010 NASCAR SPRINT CUP SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS • Feb 6 - x BudweJSer Shoot01J1 (l<EIIM Harvlc:k) Feb t 1 x·Gatorade Duel 1 (J7mNI Jot>nson) Feb II x Gato;-ade D~oel 2 (Kasey Kahno Feb. 14 Daytona 500 (Jam1e McMurray) Feb :11 ~Auto Club 500 (J1mm1e • Johnson) Feb 28 - Shelby Amencan. Las Vegas (J1mm1o Johnson Mar:h 7 Kobeh Tools 500 (Kurt Busch) Mard> 21 -Food City 500 Brstol Tenn (.mrruo Jol"!nson) .March 28- Goody a Fast Pam Retiel o600 Mart nsvilo. 1/a Denny HaM II"!) <Ap<n 10- Subway Fresh Fif 600 Al/Oildale AtiZ (Ryan Newman) Apr~ 18 - Samsung Mobile 500 Fort Worth Texas IDenny Hamlin) Aprol 25 - Aarons 499 Talladega, Ala (KeYlll HatVlCk) May 1 - Heat!' Calhoun 400 ''bchmon<f. Va (Kylo BusCh) May 8 - Southerr 500, Darlington S.C. !Denny Hamltn) •May 16- AutiSm Speaks 400, Dover, •Oel (Kyle Bus,h) May 22 - x·Spnnt Sl'owdown, Concord, N.C. (Marttn Tru x Jr.) May ~ - x-NASCAR Spnnt AII·Star Race.~._9oncon~ N C (Kurt Busch) May ow - Cocli.Cota 600 Concord N.C. • (KurtB~) 6 - G ette FUSion ProGroda 500. Long Pond Pa (Denny Hamfin) • o 13- He wa Good' Sour CreaM DtpS 400 BIOOklyn 1.\.'ct> (Denny Ham"') ;JUne 20 Toyotal$ave Mart 350. ;:sonoma Cahf (Jimm.e Johnson) ;June 27 Lenox lndust11a1 Tools 301 . .J,.oudon N H (JIIIVTliO Johnson) uly 3 -Coke Zero 400 Powered By Coca·Cola, Daytona BenCh, Fla. (Kevtn Harviek) \July 10 -J.IfoLOCk.com 400, Joliet, Ill. CDavtd Reuttmann) July 2'S B~ckynrd 400, Indianapolis [Jar1e McMurray) Aug • Pe~nsy1Var1a 500. Long Pond. Po .Aug 8 - Heluva Good' Sour Cream D ps oat The Glen 'tlntkirls Glen N Y oiWij 15 - Carbx 400 Brooklyn MICh <Aug 21 - I TOOlS Ntghl Race Bnstol Tenn Sep 5 - Labor Day ClaSSIC 500 Hampton Ga p 1 1 - Ric:hmond 400 Richrlond. Va Sep 19 - Sylvanta 300 Loudol'l, N H Sep 26- AAA 400, Dover Del .oct 3 - Price ChOpper 400, Kansas City. Kan Oct 10 - Pepsi Ma• 400, Fontana, Calif. ~t. 16 - NASCAR Banking 500, Concord N c. Oct 24- TUMS Fast Rehel 500. Martln,ville. Va Oct 31 AMP Energy 500, TaOadega, Ala Nov 7 L011e Star 500. Fon Wol'lh Texas Nov 14 A! zona 500, Avondale Anz Nov 21 -Ford 400 Homesteac! Fla x-ronpotnts race 2010 Driver Standings t Kevin Harvdl, 2 920 2 Jolt Gordon 2 736 ;J Denny Hamlm 2 660 ~ J mm10 JohnSon 2 659 5 Kurt BuSCh 2 658 6 Kyle Busch 2.630 7 Joff Bunon, 2 615 8 Man Kcnse:h 2 573 9 Tony Stowart 2.544 10. Garl Edwards, 2,496 11. Greg Biffle 2.462 • 2 Chnt Bowyer. 2,446 1 '.1 Mark Martin 2 384 14 Da e Earnh~rdt Jr 2 353 1• Ryan Newman 2 299 16 Jamte McMurray 2 295 17 Kasey Kahne 2 290 18 Davtd Reu!l!ll8M 2 269 19 Joey Logano 2 241 20 Mar1in Truex J 2 145 • .:uno 2010 NATIONWIDE SERIES SCHEDULE, STANDINGS Fob 13 DRIVE4COPO 300 Clooy Stowart Feb 20 Stater Bros 300 IKyta Busch) f cb. 27- SniT's Town 300. las Vegas (Kevin Harvtck) March 20 - Scotts Turt BuHder 300 (Jusnn AIIIJRier) April 3 - Noshvtlle 300, L.ebanon, Tenn (Kevtn H~rvlck) Apr II - Bashes Supermar1<ets 200 Avondale, Anz (Kyle BuSCh) Ap 19- ORa ty'Auto Pans 300, Fort Wol'lh Texas (Kyle B\ISCh) April25- Aarons 312 Ta ;ac!ega Ala Brad Kese!owski April 30 - Bubba Burger 250 RJchmbnd Va (Brad Kesebwski) May 7 - Royal Purple 200 Darlinglon 'S.C. (Dennv Ham m) May 15 - He uva Good 200 Dover, De lKyto Busch) May 29 -TeCh-Net Auto Service 300. Col'cord, N C (Kyle BuSCh) June 5 Federated Auto Parts 300. Lebano~. Tenn !Brad Keselowski) June 12 Me11er 300. Sparta, Ky. (Joey Logano) June 19 Bucytus 200, Elkhart Lake, Wts (Cart Edwards; June 26 - Ne"" Ergland 200. Loudon "t.J.H (Kyle Busch) July 2 - Subway Jalapeno 250. Daytona Beach FJa (Dale Earnhardt Jr July 9 - Dollar General 300, Jofiel II (Kyle Busch) July 17 - I.IISSOOO Illinois Dodge Dealers 250 Madison I (Cart Edwards) July 24 - Kroger 200 ndianapo4ls (Kyle Busch July 31 -US Callolar 2<;(), Newton. owa Aug 7 - Zoppo 200 at The Glen, Watkins Glen NY .Aug 14 - Cat1ax 250 Brooklyn, Mich. .A\Jll 20 F'ood Ctty 250, Bnstol, Tenn. Aug 29 - NAPA Auto Pans 200, Montreat Sep. 4 - Atlanla 300. Hampton, Ga. Sep 10 - Vtrgtnltl 529 College Savings 250. Ricl>mond Va Sep 25 Dever 200, Dover Del. Oct 2 - Kansas Lottery 300 '<ansas City Kan Oct 9 - Campmg World 300 Foc>tana. Ca f Oct 15 Dollar Gene:-al300 Concord. "lC Oct 23 - G teway 250 MadiSOn II "lov 6 - O'Rerlly Auto Pans Chal e<'g8, Fort Worth Texas ";ov 1'3 - Anzona 200 Avondale, Arz "lov :20- Ford 300 Homestead. Fla. 2010 Driver St1ndings 1 Brad Keae1owsk1 3,189 2 CaM Edwards. 2.984 3. Justtn A!lgater. 2.691 4. Kylo Buath 2.681 5 Paul Menartl, 2,505 6 Kev n Harviek, 2 434 7 Stove Wallace. 2 338 0. Brendan Gaughan 2 277 9 Trowr Bayno 2 205 10 Jason Lefll r 2 16' 11 Reed Sorenson 2 112 12 .M1Y Logano 2 108 • 13 Brian 5c tt. 2 103 14 M AMott 2 079 15TonyR 2041 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, .July 30, 2010 ! Indy shows Childress team back on top in NASCAR Bv CHRts JENKINS ASSOCIATED PRESS INDIANAPOLIS - If anybod) needed morl! 1 e\ idcnce to confirm that Richard C'hilclr~ss Racing i~ back a~ a KASCAR power brok~r, Sunday's organ ization-\vide romp at th~ Indianapolis Motor Speedway could be 1 Exhibit A. Spnnt Cup point:Jeader Kevin Harvick finished second for RCR. onl) Jamie trailing ~1cMurray. His car. like Harvick ·s. wa:-. pO\\ered by a motor built b) the t-::a rnha rd t-C h il dress Racing engine shop. Harvick's teammates \\eren't far behind. with Clint Bowyer in fourth and Jeff Burton in sixth. Pablo And Juan Monto)a. who led much of th~ race before 'getting ::.huffled back on a late p~ strategy decision and subsequent crash, also had an ECR engine. After falling from its perch as a per~nnial contender in NASCAR. Richard Childress· team has been on the rebound since last year's Brickyard race. "From last \ear to thi:-; point. it's • a 180.'' Han·ick said. ''It's a lot easier and more exciting and everybody has a lot better mindset coming to the race track than we did last year. In the end. you work just as hard to run last as you do to run first. To see the reward that the guys arc getting and we all get from running better is a lot more fun." Nobody could blame Childress for thinking about quitting racing after Dale Eamhardt. his lon!!time friend and star driver. died at Daytona in 200 I . Childress pressed on: That's \\hat Dale would want. he told himself. Childrc:-.s took on investors. helping him mnk~ a commitment to improving the team's engineering department. He navigated sponsorship issues and kept Harvick from leaving despite public squabbling over his contract. The team finally appeared to be on the upswing in 2007 and 2008. but took a significant st~p backward last year. when all four drivers "'er~ shut out of victory lane and missed the Chase for the Sprint Cup. Now Childress appear:-. to be solidly back on top. ·'The guys on the team ... at RCR are just racers." Harvick said. "You don't have a huge amount of guys that are just. I guess. engineer- ing-based. would be the most polite way to put it. Everybody ha-. raced at a lower level and likes to be a part of doing well and the way that we function at RCR is very blue collar and I like that." It 's shaping up as a potential championship' sea-.on for Harvick. who leads Jeff Gordon by 184 points after Indy. Han•ick's stellar sea~on has been playing out somewhat under the radar because he has two victories, while Jimmie John-.on and Denny Hamlin have five each. The often-outspoken Harvick doesn't mind being outside the spotlight. "Absolutely. that makes things a lot easier." he said. "It lets us focus on what we need to focus on. The attention and the things that have or haven't come with that don't really matter to us as long as we're getting the results on the race track." Burton and Bowyer are contenders. too: if the Chase started today. both drivers \\'Ould be in. The team is building better cars - and better engines. in a joint venture with Dale Earnhardt Inc. The company also provides the engines in the c-ars McMurray and Montoya drive for the Earnhardt Ganassi Racin!! team. which is the result of a merger bet\veen Chip Ganassi's team and the racing side of DEI. After lnd). Ganassi sounded like a satisfied customer. "I want to thank Richard for giving me the 29 engine this weekend. He gave me the 29 and the 31 cngines:· Ganassi joked after ~1c~1urray's win, referring to the car numbers for Harvick and Burton. ··r tell him that every "'cek. you know.'' With the champio:1ship a real po-.sibility. Harvick still wants to see continued improvement. But he marvels at the progress the team has made. "It's pretty hard to put it in pcrspecti\ e just for the fact that last vear we were. at best. a midpack car on a good dav:· Harvick said Sunday. "(Last )Car':-. Brickyard) was kind of the turnaround where 11 started. and where last year we got our ne\\ cars. And even today when I say we had a top-five car and \\ flS capable of \\inning because we took a chance and were able to run fa:-.t enough to have a chance. with our cars last year we couldn't even take that chance because the) weren't fast enough." Auto Racing Glance SPRINT CUP PENNSYLVANIA 500 I S1to Long Pond. Po Schedule Fric!ay practtce (Speed noon 1 30 p m . qual1tytng (Speed, 3 3().5 p. ), E~turday. pmcti~ (Speed 9 3(1-1' am II am -12·30 pm) S nday ce pr. CESPN 1 .530pm Track Pooono Raceway trta"{!~ 2 5 • NATIONWIDE U.S. CELLULAR 250 ILipS Latt yur. Btad KeseiOYiskl passed Kyle Busct wtlh etghllaps leh and held on to Wlr" t; e tnaugural NattOnwfdo •aco .11 the track Last week: Busc race<! to his hftl' Vldory 1n hiS, t SIX NationWide Slans nd etghth of the year hoklmg off Carl Edwards a1 0 Re y Raro.o.-ay Park C :'l')()r"t Inc! Fullacta: B ICh 'las 38 Nalionwida one second behi"ld Marl< Martr -48 on the care&f list Busch 'sn'1 runnlng lot the chan"pionsh!p a'"er taking the season trtle last year. Kesetowsl<l has a 20S-polf1t lead over second place wards • Miehao Annett driving the No 15 TCiyQ!a 'or Germatn Racing IS from Des Momes. Next race: Ztppo 200 at the Glen, Aug 7 Watkins Glon International, Watkins Glen N Y Online; ht1p www nascar com Briefs: Roush transferred to Mayo Clinic ASSOCIATED PRESS ROCHESTER. J\tiJut. - .t':ASCAR team owner Jack Roush has been transferred to the Mayo Clinic following surgery on facial injuries he ,ustained in a plane crash in Wisconsin. Roush Fcn\\ay Racing said in a statement Thursda) that Roush \vas taken to the ~layo Clinic on \\'cdnesday and i~ in serious but stable condition. The team does not say what kind of injuries he has from the accident Tuesday night. Roush's pa:-.senger. friend Brenda Stricklin. was treated and rele<>sed from a Wiscon:-.in hospital Wedncc;day afternoon. Roush was attending the Exp~rim~ntal Aircraft annual Association's AirVenture in Oshkosh. Wis. The a\·iation buff abo survived a crash in 2002. Tony Stewart and Jim Boeheim team for hoops win SYRACUSE. N.Y. NASCAR dri\'er Tony Stewart has something in common with Syracuse basketball coach Jim Boeheim - thev can both shoot hoops. • In an appearance Wednesda) at the Cannelo K. Anthony bas- ketball center at S) racuse University, Stewart. who "as bu1n ami 'ai~t:u Labonte hired to replace Ambrose at JTG in 2011 HARRISBURG. K.C. - JTG Daugherty Racing has hired Bobbv Labonte to replace • Marcos Amhro:-.c next season. Labonte's hiring to drive the No. 47 Toyota was made Wednesday. a day after the team said Ambrose was moving on. Labonte ~won NASCAR 's top championship in 2000 for Joe Gibbs Rarmg His last victory in the Spnnt Cup s~rics was in 2003 for JGR. and he's moved around a good bit since then. He started this year with TRG ~1otorsports but terminated the contract in June. He drove a fe\v races for Robby Gordon. 740-742-2511 1-800-837- 217 ""'' .rutlandbottlcgas.com Gallipolis • The Plains • .Jackson Torch • I • :\JcConncls\ illc • Rutland TopNASCAR owners hold town hall meeting Construction, Inc. General & Mechanical Contractors Robert W. McMillan President Rt. 1 Box 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV CAMPING WORLD TRUCKS POCONO MOUNTAINS 125 Site l..o:lg PQnd Pa re-energize the sport. Schedule Friday l'lllc!J<:e Speed S 3().7 P."" Sal~orday qua KASCAR has histori(Specxl 1 (). 1 • A.m ) r:tco 1 p.tl' callv been run bv the Spee<' 1230-Jpm) four1ding France family I Tt ck Pocono Raceway (tnargte 2 as a dictatorship. and I Roce dlalan~e: 125 rntles, 5G 'aps. Last year: naugural •ace. although participants la$1 week. Ron Hornaday raced to could off~r opinions. the 1J hts l1rs1 victory o! the year O:l'd senes·reCC"rd 46th lead ng 129 ol mling family made all the 200 laps at 0 Re :Y Raoewa Park decisions. It was some'Pie tour·llme senes champtO!"' enapped a 22-tace winless streak what bene" alent. though. V.O hls k; l'l!l victory Bl the track and the late Bill France~Jr. Fast facta: Spml Cup dr!Y8<$ Oe:Yty Hamin K Kahne ard Ellie:' ttaditionall) hosted an Sa er ""8 ., t. ld H ckiv.:lg annual fi:-.hing trip folthe "lo. • 5 T<1(018 lor B: y Ba!leoo Mnt0<$!X)!I s 'o<..r SP11nl C<Jp ' • lowing the July race in tor s a! the k Todd Bodine Da) tona in which dri\ ers leads 11 o eeason stnl'dings, '77 potr'IS ahead ol Aric A mrrola Muftrand 0\\ ners could raise truek quallybg Wll be used 'or the question~ and concerns fir&l t1me to ~ term1ne the starttng r lineup '"he trucks wtll be released 1r away from the race track. CHARLOTTE. t\' .C. - The top team owners in NASCAR set their indi' idual agendas aside for a unified brainstorming session on how to cut costs and help revive the auto racing industry. "We're all stakeholders Jeff Gordon has in this thing. and we all ne'•' spotter this want to know ''What can ' " we do to make this better? weekend at Pocono How can we save some money and help the CHARLOTTE. ~.C. shO\\ '!' .. team owner Rick - Jeff Gordon will haw Hendrick told The a new spotter slatting thb Associated Press on weekend at Pocono Wednesday.' the day after Raceway. a move the representatives from about team believes will help 10 race teams gathered at the four-time NASCAR Hendrick Motorsports to champion snap the discuss ideas. longest losing streak of The meeting was an his career. ~ offshoot of the '·town Hendrick Motorsport.s hall'' style sessions hired Jeff Dickerson on ~ASCAR has been holdWednesday. moving ing with competitors quickly to grab the spotsince earl} last season to ter after he unexpectedly give drivers and teams an parted ways last week opportunity to discuss the with Kyl~ Busch. issues facing America ·s Dickerson had been with No. I racing series. Busch s1nce his early L nable to shake the slide days at HMS. and the driin both attl!ndance and ver often credited TV rat111gs. 1\ ASCA.R Dickerson for guiding ·and its participants have him on the track to se,er'= been ~vorking together to al \'ictories. ~ci-~tl~tic Rutland Bottle Gas Serving you for over 60 years in Indiana, chatted "'ith Bocheim about former Indiana coach Bob Knight and auto racing, then teamed with Boeheim to \\in a shooting contest. ' Bocheim ~ said he thought he was going to have to ghe Stewart a shooting les~on. but "he':-. got good form. He's a lot better at this than I v. ould be dri\ ing a race car. 1· cl be in the wall on the first turn." made hb 600th career start for Phoenix Racing carlici lhb momh at Daytona. and is now temporarily back with TRG. • Slle Nov.1on Iowa Schedule F day prac:tic& GU&Ii!yrg Sallr.day 7 30 p."1 IESPN2 7· 1.30 " Ti'acl< owa Speedway vat, 0 875 m1 1 Race distance. 218 75 es 250 I 8$) opprox1mately 25·second ,ncrements lor thlltr two a1- runs. The qualilymg order w be set by t:WerlmQ the dt vers posruons .. 1/'(l lll"lal pradiC9 Ne•t race. ~ v le 200 Aug. 7 Nas v Superapee<tway G.adevi!le ~"" Onllno http rwww nascar corn FORMULA ONE HUNGARIAN GRAND PRIX Slle B~japest Hungary Schedule Fnday. pract ce \Speed 8· 9 30 am ), Saturday pract1ee. qual~ lytng (Speed 8 9:30 a m ), Sunday. 'iCO, 8 81"1' (Speed. 7;30-10 a.M. 230·5 p.m.) Track Hungaronng 0road coun;e, 272 lOS) Race distance: 190 53 miles 70 • ;>S Last year: M<. ran s Lev.1S Har!ltor I"&C8d I the I ol hiS two 20('9 VICI<>nes Fe!l'a s Fe:.pe Massa sustalned Ulllllle tracru &S.., ~ ....nen he r as on 'he helmet by and crashed rru; a tJre t..mief Last week: Fernando A onso wo: tre Germ Grard P'iX after Ferrar ordered Fe pe Massa to 111119 hrs team ato the lead Fe ran was ,I od $100,000 Fast !acts: Hamuton, the w1nnet n Turkey and Canada, loads the sea· son standings wllh 157 Mclaren teammate Jenson Button ( 143) rs second fOllowed by Red Bull s Mark Webber 1 1o) and SebastJan Vetlel 136) and AIO: o 123). Nex1 race: Be 9 ar> Grand P x Aug 29 C rw~ de Spa-Fra~t.ar-ps, Spa Francorthamps. Belgulrn. Online I'll+' v.ww 1 u1a 1 corn � 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 30, 2010