http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/77d5d837ec0c4d58f7579c7c1c99e5e2.pdf 95849415c5fddcc6f332048307c42464 PDF Text Text -------------.,....----...,.-~------------------ -----~-- -·----- Former taffe ca ch p, re A6 l'rintcd ''" 100% Rcc.)cll'd l'"sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Class of '70 meeting Resolution first step toward new spec building ROCK SPRJNGS Me1g: High School Clc of 1970 hru; iO\ tted c1 members to join Ill parttctpatton in the h meconun pamde Saturda). Interested members and friend should wear maroon and gold as \\ell as meet on the footb,tll p.uting lot at 12:30 p.Ql. ·Ill Class of 1970 will ,llso h.t\ e a tent on the pctrkm' lot and ask that membe m to regtster and Vl~it the pMUde. If more is needed, call Bette Hackett at 992-~30 or Mary Gilm re nt 9926880. observance POMEROY Th Rock Spring Umted Methodist Church wJII JO Pomeroy area church t celebrate \\ orld Commumon Slmday at 9 a.m. Sunday on the earting lot. The semce ..., til be held in lieu of the regular Sunday service. Reedsville food pantry opens REEDSVILuE Golden Ha st C pantr) v. htch operate the Reeds\1lle fire ~tttJon be open Sunday from to :rpm ual Oktoberfest MIDDLEPORT The pub he JS tm ited to th annual Oktoberfe t ai Overbrook Center, 11 a m to 2 p.m.. Satu ) • Oct A free hog roru;t 1.s plann v. ith pulled pork sandwtches, fried potatoes. col slav.. bc..1ns ~md cornbread apple butter and biscmts and cake. The celebmtion ...,,u include inflatables and games for children, must by Thm Ice and a craft hov. The Holzer Wellnes Wagon and \\orkingman' Store mobile crub umt v.1H be on sue. • a D., age A2 Dana B. Winebrenner • Amber Roush • Eugene 0. Adkins, Sr. • Scott Alan Kimes • Kimberly Ann 'Gel" Jenkins BY BRIAN J. REED BREED MYDAILYSOOINELCOM TUPPERS PLAINS - Meigs C~unty C ommuntty JmprO\Cment Committee will seck funds from the state to huild a second speculative industrial building dt the East Meigs Industnal Park. Mcctin~ }'hursday. c ommtsstoners approved a resolution in upport of the CJC's plan to seek loan funds to butld a second build- ing, which v. ill be used to attract industry mto the area. Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe said yesterday the proposal for a second industrial building is not a definite. but commissioners' resolution JS a required step before loan funding can be secured. Varnadoe said funding will be sought through the Ohio Department of Development for construction. and a full application will be filed by the end of October. He said the CIC expects a decision from the state on the application and a start of construction by the end of 201 0. The spec building in the East . Meigs Industrial Park, completed six years ago, is 32,000 square feet. and is now occupied by an industrial concern. Varnadoe said the company has not yet announced its move to the Tuppers Plains location. That announcement could be made in the next several daY. . The new bmlding under consideration will be larger than the first. Plans are prehm111ary, Varnadoe satd, but call for a 35,000 square-foot facility, at an ec;timated cost of $1 .2 million. 1 he cost is just slightly over that of the existin~ building, Varnadoe satd. The CIC hi a non-prof it organization, owning real estate throughout the county for the goal of economic development. In addition to the Industnal Park, which also houses We-Can Fabricators in a second locatiOn, the CJC owns several buildings in Middleport and Pomeroy. and also owns the •proposed site for a new medical complex near Meigs High School. 'J he spec building, once completed, will pro\ ide a location for light industry, and will be designed, as the first one v.as, to be finished to the tenant's needs. ild boars topic of Meigs SWCD banquet BY JIM FREEMAN ME GS SWCO SPEClAUST POMEROY - "The Roar about the Wild Boar'' was the theme of the 67th annual Meigs Sotl and Water Conservation District's annual meeting, banquet and electJon held Tue day mght at Meigs Hi h School. 1 he e\entful e\emng also aw an announcement of a nev. Natural Resource Con sen ation Servtce di:;tric"con en attomst for 1eigs Count), and a \ i it by Davfd Han elmann. chtef of the Oh10 Department of at ural Resource~· dh itons of Soil and Water Re ource and Recycling and Litter Pre\ ention. Craig Hicks, a wildlife disea e biologist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Wildlife Sen ices in Reynoldsburg was the guest speaker for the event \vhich was attended by approximate!) 145 people. One of Hicks' primary re-;ponsibilities i coordinating feral swine disease survetllance throughout Oh10 and in other states. Feral S\\ ine are known by se\ eral names mcludin£ wild hogs, wild pigs or boars, and are 'cry adaptable animals. he explained. In the outhem states feral sv. inc tend to be swamp dweller... but in Ohio they prefer the high. forested ground while using the occasional creek or low area for wallow~. Feral wine have "ery few natural predator but are very wary of humans, comparable to late- cason whitetail deer, Hicks said. Hicks' presentation included a map of Ohio sho\\ mg outlines of the state's counties, highlighted b) colors shov. • ing where feral v.me ha\ e been documented or have eo;tabh hed p pulauon All of the countte'> urroundmg Metgs ha~;e populations of feral S\vme· Mesg County 1s COn'iplCUOUSl) dtfferent with no cohfirmed 1 ht The Metgs HIQh Schoo ings Agrfcultural So Judg ng "(feral swme m Ohto Team conststlng of are not a good thmg,lhey Shawn Bare, Rocco cannot be accepted in our Cascl, Devan Cund1ff, tate," he a1d. staung and Breanna Snowden that the) have been com- placed first in Agricultural pared to "li\ ing SOli Judging at the recent rototJllers." Multi-county Soil Judging Their impact on agri- Competition held in Galiia cultural production County. Show are, from through the Jestruction left to right: Michael of crops and the possibil- Satterfield, Cundiff, Bare, ity of disease, the Casci and, Meigs SWCD destlllction of nath e education coordinator Jenny Ridenour. eco y terns. \\Ildlife and \\ater quality mean they cannot be tolerated in Ohio. Although a recent teledocumentary ' is10n raised the pectcr of " uper hogs," cro es between dome tic hogs and wild boars v. eighing three-quarters of a ton or more and preymg on humans and pets. Hicks "tressed there i no need for people to panic about their personal safety. "I ha\ e seen more credible dt,cumentarics Curt Cline of Albany was named the Meigs SWCD Outstanding Cooperator for 2010. Shown are, rear, from left: Patrick Saunders of Farm Credit Serv1ces of Mid-America, sponsors of the Outstanding Cooperator program, Wendy and Curt Cline; front, Wesley Cl ne and Kayla Cline. .---------=--------- See SWCDA2 L-_.'--:.L-..-.--IU-..l.--1---.!l.,;;;_""-..._--------J The Southern High School Urban Soil Judging Team consisting of "Tiffany Cundiff, Christa Berryman, Clayton Moore, and Bethany Ferrell placed first in Urban Soil Judging at the recent Multi-county So1l Judgtng Competttion held in Gal!ia County. Shown are, from left: Berryman,Cundiff and Moore,with Meigs SWCD Education Coordinator Jenny Ridenour. WEATHER Red, white and Republican: GOP headquarters open BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENT NaCOM St CllONs - 2 ,2 PAc.ES endars sifieds Comics Faith Sports B Section 2010 Ohio VnUey Pubh hmg 0> l JJ ,1!1!1.!1!11 ' .. POMEROY - Fran DeWine, v.ife of Mike DeWine who is running Ohio Attorney for General, cut the red. ..., hitc and blue rihbon to officially open the ~lcigs County Republican lleadquarters yesterday afternoon. DcWinc mingled with the crowd, shaking hands and passing out her latest recipe book while Republican faithful were treated to a luncheon. Hcadqu.lrters, located on Second Street, JS open J0 a.m.-7 p.m .. Monday- Saturday. Literature on Republican candidates, yard signs and other paraphemalia are available at headquarters v. hich can be reached by phone at 992-5920. Repuhlican candidates ..., ho are on the Nm ember ballot also attended the ribbon cutting and inl'ludcd: Mike Hunter, candidate for State 92nd Rcprescntat i\ c District; Tim lhlc, candidate for Meigs County Commissioner; 1:-.lary 'I'. Byer-Hill incurpbent ,md c,mdidate for l\leigs County Audi•or Also joining these ~·andtdates was a visit from State Sen. Jimmy Stev. art and other local, Republican office holders and GOP members. The l\leigs County Republican Party \\ill welcome John Kasich and Mary Taylor to its headqurutcrs at 2 p.m., Saturdav, Oct. 16. Kasich and Taylor will be on hand for around one and one-half hour of meetand-greet as well as a question and answer period. Kasich is running against Ted Strickland for gm emor and Taylor is Kasich's choice for lieutenant go,emor. • Beth Sergentlphoto The Meigs County Republican Party Headquarters was opened yesterday during a ribbon cutting done by Fran DeWtne. Also pictured with DeWine are Republican candtdates running for office next month including M1ke Hunter, lim I le, Mary T. Byer Hill (incumbent) along wtth various Republican office holders and members of the cal GOP party. �--- -----------------~---------~··------------------------------~--------~---------~~----------~------~--~--~--~~ Friday, October 1, SWCD The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 Obituaries Scott Alan Kimes From Page A1 Dana B. Winebrenner about s,1squatch."' he ~aid They are still prey nnim.11 , he said. notmg howe\Our dearly 10\ed I ather, er that any anunal will fight if hacked mto ,, corner. Great Anyone findmg feral s\\ inc m the county can con.- Grandf<tther, tact Hicks through the Metgs County Wildlife Officer Grandfather, and llero, or Meigo; S\\ CD Wildlife Specialist. or report sight- Dana B. Winebrenner, went mgs toll-free at 1-866-4USDAWS. llicko; can asstst home to lhe with has pre Jesus on September landO\\ ners in tr <~ppmg the aninMis and he t,1kes sam- ciou~ 29, 20 I 0. 1 here he wa plco; of their blood for diseao;c analysr"i. More infor- rcumtcd with his beloved mation about the Ohio l•eral S\\tnc Disease wife of 67 ye,u'S, Bernice Stu \Cal lance Program 1s avatlable ,11 the Meigs Martin Winehrcnncr, who SWCD office ,,t 33101 Jliland Road, Pomeroy. ptecedcd him home Curt Cline. Albany, w,1s named Meigs SWCD October IY. 2009. Outstandtng Cooperator for 2010. Born on August I, 1918, Chne 'v.as introduced by J<~o;on Crislip. former he was a triplet son of the Meigs County district consenatiomst for the Natural l.1te Fmnk and Oma Roush Resources Conservation Service. Cline installed Winebrenner. Bestdeo; his parents, loved ones gone before are his numerous con ervation pmctices at ht sheep farm in Meigo; County mcludmg the construction of new brothers, Dale Winebrenner and Dick Winebrenner, his fencmg, '' atering sources ,md pa turing systems in triplet brother Dorsel. Sisters, Eva Mills, Viola Miller, cooperation v. ith the federal Em ironmental Qual it) Beulah Ward, ,md ~ildred Dav1 on. 2 Grandchildren and 3 Great Grandchildren. lncenti\cs Program {EQIP). Dana \\as an a' id ganlener and golfer. Cline. \\ ho •.., a member of the SWCD Board of He is suf\1\cd by sons; Robert (Julie) Winebrenner Supen isors in Athens County, stressed the v.ord and Mack (Cindy) Winebrenner; daughter<>, Patty "cooperator'' in his comments. It takes a team Winebrenner. Su7..anne (Lmry) farrar. Ruth (Sam) Shain. be tv. een the farmer and the al!enctes to make the pro- and Sandy (Gary) Hysell. grams v.ork. and a turther partncr~hip bct\\een the I 1 Gnmdchildrcn· Bob (Heather) Winebrenner. Bcck.-y local. state and 1cderal officaals to make the funding (fodd) Morehart, ·nm (Ashley) Winebrenner. Shelly (Da\e) B:m~ Dawn (Jell) Bennett, Kayla (Jared) Farrar, available for the programs. Patrick Saunders o( Farm Crcdat Servaces of Mid- Emily (Jefi) Miller. Samuel (Danielle) Shain, Matthew America presented Cline and hts famil) ..., 1th the out- (Whitney) Shain. Amy (Josh) Wilson, and Brittany standing cooper at OJ stgn. 1 he outstanding cooperator (l)akot,l) Smith; 21 Great Gnmdchildrcn: Amanda. program is sponsored in p<~•t by Farm Credit Megan, Brooke, Lynsey Mya. Mariah, Cali, Anna, Leah, Eden. Katie. MacKenzie, Matthew, Austen, Derek. Servtces. Bill Baer. R,ICJnc. was rcelt•cted to another three- Shayla. Dalton. Lexi. Damien. Joshua, m1d one unborn year tenn commencing Jan. I, 2011 on the t-.teigs great grandchild He is also survi\ed by his tnplet brother and best SWCD Board of Supen tsors. He has been an SWCD friend. BiU Wmebrenner. who is the only Ji, ing sibling. supen isor for the past mne years. We will be U) ing our J,t'>t goodbyes at a vie\\ing on He \\as opposed by P,tgc\llle-area re ident and rnday. October I. 20 I0, from 6 to 8 p.m .. at Anderson farmer John Tilhs. McDaniel Funeml Home m Pomeroy. Meig~ S\\ CD. e t.tbh hed m 1943 1s a legal subdiA celebration of has life and faith'' ill be held at 2 p.m. ' ision of tate go\emment that pro\ ides natural on Saturday. Oct. 2. 2010.•tt the funeral home. resource man,, 'ement n SJ lance to county landown- OfficMting wtll be Pa tor Bob Robinson and burial er nnd other umts of local gO\ernment. The district follov. at the Letart Falls Cemetery In lieu of flowers. the famil) reque ts that donations be is funded b) the Metgs County Board of Commissioners. and county funds are supplemented made in Dana's memory to Holzer Hospice, who took by funding from the Ohio Department of Natural lo\ mg and gentle care of our Father. An on-hne regastry •., ,wrulable at wwv..andersonmc. Resources The district as gO\crned by a fi\e-member board of count) restdcnts. Board members sene dame!. com staggered three-ye,tr terms. Each year the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District sponsors a coualt) ·\\ade soal judgmg contest for Vocational Agriculture <.,tudent<;, Thas year's conAmber Ray Rou h. 27. Belpre, passed away on test was held in Gallia County in conjunction with the Wednesday. Sept. 29. 2010, at her Res1dence. Born Dec. 07. 1982. in Gallipolis, Ohio, he wa... the Athens and Gallia SWCDs. Students from Meigs and Southern VocahOnal daughter of Y,mcy E Roush nnd Belinda Grimm Agriculturdl Departments parttctpated in the conte'>t. Small\\ood She..., ...., '\elf employed as a computer peMetgs had 78 student.., pan1c1pate. 7 m Urb.m and 71 caahst She 1 UTVlVcd b h r f; th in Agncultur.tl Southern had ., 3 tudento; panictpate her mother B hnd Smal...., 6 m t.: rban and I7 Agncultural Chri ttan Lee Rhyn u daught B ) Re Htgh sconng sndl\ tduals m the Agncultural brother;, Buford Smallv.ood and Harle) Sn \\oOO Judgmg contest '"ere. in order Shc~\\n Bare. Rocco both of Rutland. Ju tm Rou h Dylan Roush and stskr Casc1, and Dev.tn Cund1ff. all from Meigs. Metgs Mikayla Rou h all of Belpre; one niece, Uuee nephews also had the top scoring Agncultural team consio;tmg m1d a peci<1l fncnd, Lee Rh of Sha\\ n Bare. Rocco ('a ci, De' an Cundiff, and Friendo; m ) c I t ( met:no; Funeral Home Breanna Snov.den Racme from 5 t 8 p m 'r Oct 1. 2010. Serv1c H1gh conn mdt\lduals m the Urban JUclgmg con- v.tll be held t the J me H m Saturday, Oct 2, 2010 te::.t v.ere tn order Ttffan~ Cundift and Christa at 11 a m • \\ 1th Pastor Rand) Patterson officiabng. Berryman. from Southern and Mtchael Satterfield. lntem1ent ''all folio\\ m the Bradford Cemetery. In lieu from Meig . The top conn, l'rban team \\as from offlowe~. memonal contnbutions may be sent to Yancy Southern and mcludcd Ttffany Cundif1. Christa Roush. 990 Bngg~ Hill Road, Belpre. Ohio 45714. Online condolence rna) be sent to the Fan1ily by vi itBeiT) man. Clayton Moore. and Bethany Ferrell. A plaque v.as presented to Roy Holter:, winner of ing v. wv. .cremeensfuncralhomes.com cla-.s t\\O m the Meigs County f·aar Hay Sho''· WesKarr \\U<; the winner of class one. Dianna Windon wus the winner of the clas'> three. Eugene 0. Adkins. Sr . 63. Portland. passed away Dave Enterline. Mrddlcport, was named the 2010 Le dmg Creek Watershed Volunteer of the Year. Tuesday, Sept. 2g. 20 I0. at his re~idence. following an Ent rime, a aetired professor of natural resources extended illness. He \\<IS born Oct. 19, 1946 in Carbondale. W.Va., the from Hocking College, has been a regular participant -;on of the late Dennis rmd Gatha Mullins Adkins. He in annual Leading Creek Stream s. . eeps since the event' mcepuon in 2001. and also \Oiunteen for \\Orked for 40 years c~s a dryv.aller, and he wa' a memother \\,\tershed e\ents including Watero;;hed Day ber of the Antiquity B.1ptist Church for SC\eral years. He is sun i"ed by his daughter. Tmnmy (Scott) Camp. He was presented a certificate and gtft card by Emmelhairv of Gro\c City. Ohio and a son. Eugene Meigs S CD Leading Creek\\ ,tter hed Coordmator "Grump)" {Alice) Adkms.. Jr.• of ~ortland; fh e g~d­ Raina Fulks children. T) ler Emmelhamz. Bnnany Emmelhamz. Doug Pauley. Ohio Area 5 consenationi-.t for the Claudia Adkms, Lind ey Adkins and Wilbur Burke; Natural R ources Con en atwn Sen ice, announced brotherc;: Rand) (Betty Lou) Adkins. Deer Creek, that Carne mlip would be thl! new NRCS district Raymond (Suzae) Adkms. Middleport, Lcndon (Shar~)ll) con ervatmm~t for Meags County effcctt\e-<}ct. 25. Adkins, Vancou\er, Wash.. Roger (Thmmy) Adkins. Crislip ic; a 2 graduate of \\est Vtrginia t:niversity Cumming, Ga.• \\ ayne Adkms. l:onland. ~d M~chael \\ ith a master degree m agnculture. forestry and Adkin . Malwaukee, Wise.; m1d sasters: Hatttc (Cimton) consumer sctenceo; and is currently employed b) the Good, Rtple). W.Va.. Brenda Richard~. Ne\\ Ha,en. NRCS ac, " sotl consenatiomst 111 Jackson County, W.Va., and Linda Adkms. Pomeroy. He IS also survhcd b) numerous niC\.'C" and nephc\\s, W.Va. She replaces her husband, Jason, who recent!) many friend • a l~trge church family an~ \~f) special transferred to Wood Count). W.Va. Also dttcnding the meeting was Da\ id friend JoAnn Adkrn who h.1 been by lu-. stdc for the se\ era! month::.. . Hansclmann, cluef.of both the Ohio Dh ic;aon of Soil past In addition to his parents. he \\as preceded m death by and Water Reo;;ource . and Dh 1sion of Rec) cling and his step .f.1thcr. Do1~1ingo Alv,mtdo. a_ brother. B?b Litter Prcvenuon, \\ ho hnefly !'.poke on the nature of Adkins. ststcrs. Bonme Allen ami Betty Foley and a stsSoil and Water Cons rvation Districts throughm,t the ter-in-1,1\v, ~la1y Adkms. state, and of the imponancc of local financial o;upport Friends may call <tt the Cremeens Funeral Home, fQr districts. \\ hich as matched b) the state and aids in Racme. from 1-3 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 2, 2010. Funeml as isting local tarmers d other J.mdov. ncrs. Scf\ ICC will begin at 3 p.m .. , '' ith Re'. Aaron Melhorn Jam Freem<~n, Meags SWCD ,.,iJdhfe speciali t. and Pastor Don Walker ofticiatm~. lntennent ''ill follow announced that the dtstnct \\Ould begin con trucuon m the Bald Knob Cemetery. Onhne condolences rna) be next month on a 30-by-5 foot shelter at the Meigs sent to the fan1ily by 'isiting '' W\\ .cremcensfuneml$WCD C'onservatton Area located on Ne\\ Lima homes.com Road between Rutland and Harrisom ille. The dio;trict purchased the 174-acrc Consen au on Area in 2003 through the Cle.m Ohro pro rJm and it is regularly used for educational and other program . Scott Alan Kimes, 47, of Reedsvtlle, Ohio v.ent to be with the Lon! on Tuesday. Sept 28,2010 after a strong, coumgeous battle with cancer. Scott attended White's Chapel Church and was an avid Ford man who loved building engines and raetng. He was preceded in death hy his father. Clayton Kimes of Reedsville: his paternal gmndparento;, Harry and Rctha Kimes, hio; maternal gmndparents, Bill and Vtrginm Ho elton; three aunts, Wanda Kimes, Milford Reynolds and Mildred Baker; and an uncle, Cliffor~ Kimes. • He is survived by his mother. Maralene Kimes of Reedsville, his wile, Rae Lynn D"iley Kimes and a nineyear-old son, Bradley Scott Kimes of Reedsville; a brother, Jeff (Dee) Kjmcs of Reedsville: two sisters. Marsha (Kevin) Cowdery of Reedsville, and Chryll (Jim) Koster of Springfield. Ohao; two uncles. Carrol (Lucille) Ktmes of Lon~ Bottom, and Bill Hoselton of Cleveland, and many mcces, nephews and some very spec1al friends. • The family would like to truink all the wonderful people who helped out Wtth prayers, time. money and encoumgement. You are deeply appreciated. May God richly blec;s you all. Services v. Jll be hela II a.m. , Friday, Oct. I, 2010 at Eden United Brethren Chu , Reedsville with Rev. Charles M.U1indalc officiatmg. Burial will be in the Randolph Cemetery. Friends may call at the church one hour prior to service. In lieu of flowerc; the family asks that donations be made to White-Schwar~.el Funernl Home to CO\er funeral expenses. You can stgn the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfuneralhome.com ''ill Amber Roush Eugene 0. Adkins, Sr. Kimberly Ann 1Celn Jenkins Ktmberly Ann 'Cel' Jenkins, 49, passed away unexA ille. Tuesday, Sept. 2&9 -010. She was born Arril 5. I 961 m Gallipolis to the late Cre a 'Cris' M. (Ktrk) Shain. She was a 1979 graduate of Southern High School She is suf\i\ed by four brothers, Steve (Elizabeth) Jenkins, Johnny Jenkins, Da\ id 'Birdf (Christina) Jenkins and lim (Susan) Jenkins; one ~i ter. Dreama (Steve) Pickens; many rucces, nephe\\S and friends. In nddition to her mother. he ts preceded in death by her grandparent . Cecd and EXIe Kirk and niece, Alysia Jenkins. At Cel's request there was no \'1ewing. A small private enice \\a held for famtly and clo-.e friends. Condolence may be expre d at burrellfuneralser"ices.com Jn lieu of tlo\\ers, donations may be made in Cel's honor to the funcml home at Burrell Funeral Sen ices. 414 LaSalle St .. 7...anes,ille, Ohio 43701. ~ctedly at her home in Zan Meigs County Forecast Friday: S nny. with a hi ncar 70. Nonh wind ' between 6 and 10 mph. lorida) ight: Mostly cle , with a lo\\ around 42. "'-.; rth wmd around 6 mph be oming calm. aturdn): Mostly sunny, 1th a high near 67. C: t v. md becommg ''est around mph. Saturda) 'ight: A chance f howers, mainly afte Jam Mo tly cloudy, with a lo around 43. North wind bel\\ een 5 and 8 mph. Chance of precipttation is 30 percent C\\ rainfall amounts een a tenth and quarter of an inch po ible. Sunda': A chance of ho\\ . Mo tl) cloudy, v.ith a htgh ne; 60. Chance of precJpttation is 30 percent. New nunfall amounts bet\\een a quarter and half of an inch possible. Sunda) Night: Mostly cloutly. ..., ith a low around 38. Monda) : A chance of showers. Partly sunny, with a high near 6 I. Chance of precipttation is 30%. Monday Night: Mo tl) cloudy, \\ ith a low around 39. 1\Jcsday: Partly -.unny, with a high near 65. 1\Jesday ~ight: Mostly cloudy, \\ ith a low around 41. Wedncsda): Partly sunny. with a high near 64. \\cdncsda) Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 45. Timrsday: PartI) ~unny. \\ ith a high near 64. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) 36 23 Akz.o (NASDAQ)- 61 80 Ashland Inc (NYSE)- 49 59 B g Lots (NYSE)- 33 25 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 27.99 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 52.62 Century Alum (NASDAQ)- 1317 Champ1on (NASDAQ) -1 15 CMrmlng Shops (NASDAQ)-3 52 City Holdmg (NASDAQ) - 30.67 Collins (NYSE)- 58.25 ·DuPont (NYSE)- 44.62 US Bank (NYSE)- 21 62 Gen .Electric (NYSE) - 16.25 Harley-Davtdson (NYSE) 2844 JP Morgan (NYSE) 38.06 Kroger (NYSE)- 21.66 ltd Brands (NYSE) - 26.78 Norfo k So (NYSE)- 59 51 OVBC(NASDAQ)--1940 BBT (NYSE) - 24 08 e Peop es (NASDAQ) -12.37 PepSlCO (NYSE) ~66.44 Prem er (NASDAQ)- 6.12 Rockwell (NYSE)- 61.73 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 7.56 Royal Dutch Shell- 60.53 Sears Holdmg (NASDAQ) 7214 Wai·Mart (NYSE)- 53.52 Wendy's (NYSE) -4.53 WesBanco (NYSE)- t6.28 Worthington (NYSE) -15.03 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closmg quotes of transactions tor September 30, 12010. provid· ed by Edward Jones tmancJal lidvisors Isaac M11ls m Gallipolis 81 (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Pomt Pleasant at (304) 674..()174 Member SIPC. Deaths Keeping Meigs County informed Melissa Ann Hennesy A memorial sen ice for Ann Bauer. the former Melissa Ann Hennesy of Middleport, "ho died in July, was held Sept 25 nt the St. Barnab~s on t~e Dc);er! Episcopal Chur\.h in Sl·ottsdak·. Anz. Bunni follnwed at the chu1 ch cemetery. The Daily Sentinel Visit us online at mydallysentlnel.co Subscribe today Your online source for 740-992-2156 .. •Home •Auto • Health& more Ashlcc Enslen 740-992-9784 or 877-992·9784 505 Mullterry Heights, Pomeroy, OH 45769 • �Friday, October 1, 2010 www.mydallysentlnel.com WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK 10:4S a m., Sunday Eve ag 6:00 p m. FtiiO\\ShiP Apostolfc Pastor: lla! \\ alier Church or Jr;us{ hrul Apostolic Vanlaodl lllCI Ward Rd Pauoc J Mtllcr S dav Everuo, 7 \0 p m 10:30 a.m. Rt>tr \alit) River \illley A 1c \\or htp &?J S lnl Ave. Mtddleport, Rev ~ltCbad llradford, ~Jf Sunday 10:30 a.m fue$ b 30 pra cr \\ed 7 I'"' ll1bk ~tud) Rutland t rH \\lU Baptlsl Salem St.. l'asto~ FA Barney Sunday S hool 10 a m , l:ventog 7 p m.. \\tdnesday Sel'\ .es 7 p m Sttond Baptist Cllu rrb Rave!IS"ood, \\ V, ~unday ~cboollO am Morlllll~ •onbip II am Everung 7 pm. V. ednesdav 7 p m. f frst Bap!lsl ( hurch of \!J~S<Jn, \\ \ I Independent Bap!JSl) SR 1\52 and Andttson St Pastor. Robtrt Grady Sunday school 10 am, Mom•ng church II am, Sunday evcrung 6 pm, \\eel Bible Study 7 prn Catholic Sacred llrart f'.athollr Church Assembly of God Llbtrt) Awmblv of God P 0 Box 4(,7: Lane IUICby I, '>trv~ct IO:OO atn llld 7 p m. 16' 'lulbtrry Ave 1\>mcro), 992 S898, Pa r Rev Walttr E. Hetnz S&t Coo 4 4S S ISp m Mus S 30 p m., Sam Coo I 4S 9 IS a.m. S1111. Mus 9 '10 a.m. D~tl• 'I= 8 30 a.m. Church of Christ \\ntsldr Church ol Chrht 33l26 Ct! en't llome Rd. ~. OH C tact 741).992 3847 Sllllday moramg 10 00 Suo mora• a~ Btble study filii wtog ,.or htp Sun ~ve 6 00 pm, \led b: stody 7 pm lltmlock Gm• Christian Church MiDI ttr Larry Brown, \\onhtp 9 30 am Sunday School 10:30 am. Btble Study 7 pm l'onl(ro) <:lwrch of Chrut 212 \\ ~!atn St., Suoda) School llc30 1m, \\orsh•p- 10.30 am. to p m, \\edue!day Servtm 7 p m. MI. Morfllh Churtb of God Mtle Hlll Rd Ractae Pa r Jall!ft Sat!crfleld Su day x bool 9 •S 1 m Everu 6 p m \\~y Semc 7 pm Rutland Churdl o((,od Pa t r Larry Sb: ~~"er Sunday \\onb p lOam 6 pm \\~y'itl'tro 7 pm 'iyraru\e ..... Church or (MI Apple and SecOild Sts 1'1 tor Rev David Ru sell, Sunda) School and \\or h•p 10 • m f:venlftg SerVIces b 1{1 r m ' W~dne~y Servaces 6 H p m ( hurch or (,odor l'ropb«y OJ \\hite Rd off S~ Rt 1{.(), Panor PJ Chapman Sunday School 10 a rn. \\orship II a rn. \\ed!IC$day Semcos 7 p.nt 33226 Cluldren's Home Rd, Sunday Sebool II a m., Worshlp IOR.m.. 6 p m, \\tdnesday Semm 7 p m. Mlddlcport Cbwtb or Cllrist a d Mara l'utor AI HanSOb 2dre Director Slwoa S&yre Tun Dire< Dodger van:~w~. Sunday Sehool 9:10am..\\ p-I IS l<t30 a.m., 7 p.DI Wednesday Servius 7 p m. 4~ a.m. 1\mo Cburth ol Chrl<t •m Wonhtp 910 a m. Sondav Scbool lO:lO a.m. Pastor-Jeffl't) Wallxe htllld 3rd ~unday Baptbt 41&72 Potn(J'O)' Pile 9 30 a.m \\Onlup 9:4S \\edu da Sem 7 00 p m Davtd Brauwd llcarwallo" RJd:t Church of Cbrht Terry Sunday School 9:30 am. \\orshtp 10 JO a m , 6 30 p m \\edntsd.lv Servtce$ 6 JO p m. Pa~ocBruce Zion Church Pastor Denzil Null V.onhip 9 'lO Llll Sunday Seboo1 10:30 a.m. Lon!: llouom nday Scb<l<ll 9 0 l.l!l., \\onltlp 10:301 m. Rrrd.nllk Wonbip 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10 30 a.m , Filii Sunday or Montb • 7 00 p m. S<mce !'astor Gene Goodwtn ThPJM'l'1 Plains SL Paul Pastor Jtm Cortm, Sunday S.:hOCJI 9 am Worship 10 am., TUCS<hy Semces 7 'lOp m. !'t·ntral Clu•ltr A loury (Syrac~se) ~tor Bob Robimoo, Sunday School 9 4~ a.m., Wilrshtp II a m., \\edotsday CIVICC3 7 lO p m. t1atwoods Paslor Dew&) S!llt!ler, Sllllday Sdlool 10 a.m. \\ rslup II a.m. Congregational Trtnil) ('hurtb Rn Tillll J bmon '>ttood &: l'omeroy l'asloc \\onhip 10:25 Pa$101 4nn. a.m., Episcopal l:ract Ephcopal Church 326 E. MuD St l'cmtroy Holy Euclwist II 30 Ul. SWiday 8c S 30 pm Holiness Community Churdl Pastor. fomt Run Pastor Bob Rcobiusoo, 5IIDday School 10 am. \\Onlup 9a.m llutb (Middltport) Pastor. Bnan Dunbam, Sunday School • !O:OOa.m, \\Orsbip II OOam A>bul') ~)ncuw Pastor Bob Robtasoa, Sllllda) School • 9.30 a.m., Wonltlp I <t.30 a.m. Peart Chaptl Suoday xbool 9 a.m.. \\Orship 10 a.m. \\ Cd Rev Uslie Atmmio& 9:30 I m Wonbtp 10 30 LID IDd 6 p.m., V.~ Servim 7 p CbesVr (.'hurd! or Uw uartnt Pastor Rev \\ancn lakeas S Rday School 9 30 a.m., Wonhip 10:30 a.m Sunday everung 6 pm Rutland Cburcb of tht Pastor Oeor&e Stadler SuDday School 9 30 1 m., Worship 10 30 a m , 6 30 p m., Wednesday Servt«s 7 p m. "'"'"rent Other Churches Tomrl. Main Street Rutland, SuDday \\orslup-10:00 am.. SuDday Service- 7 p m. Ham ill• llo!ineM ( hurth 31057 State Roote 325 Langsv11e, Past"' Bnan Balley. Sunday S<hool 9 JO am., Sunday wonhtp 10 lO a m & 7 p m. \\ednesday prayer S<rvtce 7 p m I ahary Pilgrilll Chapol H.vnsocville ~. Pastoc Charles McKeDZJe S y School 9:'!0 a.m \\bnhip II a.m. 7 00 p.m \\tdnesdav Servia 7'00 p m. R- of Sharon llollnrs> Clunb lndul~ cmt Rd R::l!.:nd. Pa1l«' Re• Dewey Kin~ Sunday scbrx>1 9 JO a.m Sunday "mluP 7 p \\~ pByer mecung 7 p m. PI~ Gro•r Blblt llollntl> Chmrch I '2 le ~ RL 325 Plslot Sunda) S.:bool 9:10a.m. W p 10: 0 am. 6:00pm. Wtdt¥sda) Semcc 7 0 p m. ~r>rllqinnlnp Church Pastors: Dcants Moore II. Rick Little Sunday 10:001 m. !ram JHUS • alrvlew Bible (.'burch Pastor Eddie Baa Sun Worslup II am 333 Mecbaruc St Pomeroy !llt10 II opo Church Old Amtncan Ltpoo Hall Founb Ave. Mtddleport, Sunday ~ p 111. s,~communlty Church 2430 Sccoad St., Syrac:im OH Sun. SebooiiO am, SllDrly wch16 30 pm Pulor JoeO.l!lD letart, W V. RL I, Pastor Bnan May, $unda) S.:bool 9 30 a.m. \\onbtp 7;00 p m. \\Cdnesday B1hle ~tudy 7 00 p.m. • altb r tllowJblp CI'IIS&dt for Cbrbl Pasto~ Re• frll:klill Diderts Service Fnday 7 p.m. Caltal') Biblt ('lturcb Pomei'O) Pike Co. Rd Pastor: Rev B!acbood SUDday Sebool 9:30 a..m. \ \ I hlp 10)0 I Ill 7 30 pm. V.<dno<by Semu 7 lOp m. A Nno Bqlnolll!l (iuU Gosptl Cburcb) HJrri$QDvilJc Paston Bob IDd Kay ~'lllall Tbun. 7 p.m Amazln& Grace Con!munlty <.'burch Pastor: WO\lle Dunlap 5we RL 6! I, Tupptn Pl.ll!IS.S Wonbtp IOIIID& 6 30 pm.. Wed Bible Study 7 00 p m Stlnrnllle Con!muu!ty Cllurcb Sunday ScbooiiO:OO am. Suaday \\brsllip II 00 am V.CdDelday 7 00 pm Pasror Bryu & Mmy OOey 1mb ( hrlstlan hllo.. 5hlp Pomero) l'lutor Bnllll Dunlwn, \\onbip - 9 25 am., Sunday School 10:4S am. R<1<k !iprlng. Cox, Sunday School 10 nn. \\onlup 10:4S p m. Sunday Eve 6 00 p m \\tdnesda) Service 7 00 p m RrjoidnJ: We Cburcb SOO N 2nd Ave Mtddlepon. Pastor M•ke Fortman. Pastor Ementu~ lawtcDce P<*cllWI, Wonhip- !O:OOam \\ ednesday Sti'\1Ce$ 7 p m. (~OIH!cnonunauooal fdlowsbip) MtC!InJ 1D the MetS! Mtddle S.:bOCJI Ca!eterta Pasto1 C:hns Stewart 10 00 am Noon SuDday, Informal Wonlup, Cblldrtn't mtrustry l'lstoc Dewayne Srutltt. Sunday S.:bool • Communi!) or { hrnt 00 am, \\orshtp 10 a.m., Yourh FtUowcbip, Suoday 6 p.m Early Sunday worship 8 am. l.enolll Lt&l Portland-Ractoe Rd, Pas((IT. Jtm Proffitt Sunday School 9 30 a m. \\onhip 10:30 a.m., \\tdn~y Servtus 7 00 p.m. lldhd \\ onh p Cmttr 19782 St Rt. 7 2 soutb o1 T ppen Platns 011 Non-denom!Jlattooll wttb Comcmporuy Pnise & \\ Pastor Rob Bazbrr AJ10C Pastor Kll)'ll Oam Youth Dnen r Betly Fu.ks Sanday Jei'J'ICCS 10 \\ Qrsb:p /1: 6 pm Ufe Oa ses Vied & Tbar ntpt We Groups at 7 pm. Titan 1110r111 1 ~~ life GllliiP 11 10 Outer l.uru YOU!II Ufe Group 011 \\fd. tvelllllf from 6 30 10 8 10 \ ISII US oo!iae II '"""' bclbtlwc C1t1 Q Rullaod Pastor Jolul Chapman, Sunday School 910 a.m \\inhip 10:30 a.m., Tburtday Services 7 p m. Saltm ~uter Past« \\ illt.vD K. M.mball. SUDday Sdlool I 0: IS a.m.. \\ onbtp • 9: I.S a.m., Btble Study Moadav ':00 pm -·lilt Sunday Scboo1 tO a.m., \\Onhip. 9 a.m. lldhany A1b Strffi Church 39 Ash 51 M1ddlepon Pa rs ~brl M now &: Rodaey Walker Suaday School 9 30 e.m Morrung \\orsbtp 10:10 a.m &: 6 30 pm \\ edoesday Semu 6:30 p m., Youtb ServiCe- 7 00 p m \g.ape l.lfe Center Fuii-Go<pol Chur•b", Pastors John /1: Patty \\ade 603 ~nd Ave Mason, '!'73 501'. Service tune Sunday 10·30 am WCdaelday 7 pm ~r: Jchn RozeWlCZ. SUDday Sebool 10 am. \\onb:p 9 a.m., \\cdot3dJy Servtca I 0 un. \\<'11t)an Blbk llollnm Church 15 Pm1 St • Middleport Paslor Oous Carmti-Suuon Carmel &: Buban Rds .Ractne, Ob:o, Ptutor: Jobo Rouwlcz. Sunday School 9 45 1 m. \\onhtp It 00 a m. , Btblc ~rudy \led 7 JO p m. or Chris1 t mtb Fun Gv!ptl Church l..oq Booom. Pastor: Steve Reed. <;UIIda) SdlooJ 9:30 Llll, \\ Cl' p 9 30 I m lllld 7 p m. Weduesdn ' p. Fnday I..atter-Day Saints \\ nltlp I~JO a.m. Rutland Cburtb of Chrht unday Scbool 9:30 I.DI. V.onhip and C mmuntoa IC 30 a m • Davtd wscman. \linister Great Bead. R • Pastor Suada) School Sunday \\onhip 10:!10 a Btble Study 7 00 p m. Old llfthtl htt 1\111 Uaptlt Church 2860 I St Rt 7 Mtddkport S nd4y Sc"Vtce 10 am 6 00 p m y Set' ces ~ 00 Bradford Church or Chri.•t Comer of ~~ R1 124 & Bradbwy Rd , , Youth ~ltntstcr Bill Ambtrcer Sunda) School 9:)() a.m. \\or;bip 8.00 am., 10 30 am., 7.00 p m.. \\ednesday Semces unday. • onltip 610 pm SUDda) B1blt 7pm\\ed Rft'l!s-alllt Cburdl or Cbrfsl Put Jack Colpove Sunday School 9:'!0 1m. Worslup Semcc 10:'10 a.m 8 hie Stud) \\ Cdoeslhy. 6:30p.m. Dexter <'hurtb of Chrlsl • f altb llaptkt fhurdl Railroad SL ~ll!Oil unday a m \\orshtp 11 a Wednesday Sen tees p I0 pm !~tRun Rap~·ro~ Rev Jostpb \loods Sund y Sch a.m. \\i1flbtp IIJO am IQ f~urth & M.uo St , Mtddlep<>rt Suod.•¥ School 9 30 a'", \\anh•p I0:4h.m !'astor Rev MJcbael ATbrunpson Sr \ntlqnlly llaptl~t Sunday Sebool 9:.30 1m. \\ S y scbool9:.30 a.m. Suaday wonltlp !0:30a.m. The Church or Cbrht or Pomenl) lntersenton 7 and 124 W, Evangeful Dennu Sar&cnt Sunday Btble Study • 9 IO I m., \\orship 10: lO a.m. and 6 30 p m \\odnesday B•ble Study 7 p m. Christian Union \ft. \lorlah Uaptlst lup -. St. John l.utbtran Church Grove Wo!"'bip 9:(1() a.m , Sunday S.:bool 10:00 a.m. Putor Our ~·lour l.uthrnn lhurch \1 alnut and Henry St! Ravenswood \1 \a Pastor Davtd Ru<sell ~unda) S.:hool 10:00 a.m, \\ortbip II a.m llartrord Clturcb or Cbrl,tln <hrlltum l nlon Hartford Yr.Va., Putor ~like Puckett. Sund~y ~chool 9.30 am., Yror,htp 10 10 am., 7 00 p.m., \\ednesday Semcu 7:00 pm Comer Sycamore & Seoood 5t Pomaoy S School 9;45 a.m. \\onbtp lla.m United Methodist Gnham t nlltd Metbodllil \\Onhip II a.m. Pastor: Richard 'iwe ll«htd Unlltd ~ltlbodist New Ha-ea Rt hard Nease Pastor Stmda) •onhtp 9:30 am lia 6 30 !Dytr lllCI Btble Stud) ML OH•t l nlttd Method I>! 00 124 bebiad Wilke$' 'e Pa$101 Rev Ralph Sptrtj Sunday School 9 30 a.m., \\onllip 10:30 I Serviru 7 p m. Ill ? pIll , n~y ('ooporathr Parish I'Oorthu.st ClDSter, Alfred, Pa tor. Gene Goodwtn Sunday School 9 30 1m, \\(mhlp II a.m , 6 30 p tn ~lr!D Cht~lrr Pa.•tor Jun Corbtll, \\or'h•p 9 am Sunday School 10 am , fbur$da) Setvic~ • 7 p m Joppa Church of God p.m. • ull Gosptl (.'burch or IJlr U>iu;: Sa..Sor Rt 138 All!iqulty Pastor Jesse Moms, XmctS Sanuday 2:00 p.m. Salem Cclmmuully Owrcb Bact. o1 \\tst Co!u:mbia. w\a.om u~ ROQd. Pastor Clw1es Roush (304) 67S. 22U SIIDd.ay School 9:30 em. SUDday c.- 11 semu 7 00 pm. B bl) Study \\edncsday IUY1Ct ~ 00 pm llobsoo Christian • ellowsltlp Church Pastor Hencbel Wlute Sllllday Scllool10 am, SUDday Church semce • 6 lO pm wCdnesday 7 pm Restoration £hrlstiu fellowship 9J6S Hooper Road, Athens, Pastor loonte Coots, SuDday \lonlup 10:00 am. \\ednesday 7 pro !!lip tcmct ' p.lll. Unri5ccn!llt Communll) Churtb P or Tberoo Durham Sundav 9 30 a.m. aad 7 p.m. \\edllesday ., p Ill. <'oohlllt lnlttd \lttbodlst Parish P.,•or Helen Kli e Coolville Cburcll. M.un &: Ftflh SL Sm School 10 a.m., \\ ixshlp 9 a.m. Tues. SeMCeS 7 p m. Pi~ SL l'aull.utheran Clwrch pen PWos, Pastor Mikt Moore B•ble dan 9 a m. Sunda), worship t 0 a m \ 1ctor) llaplht lodtprndtnt m N 2nd St Middlcpon. Past E. Keesee Wonhlp lOa 7p \\ tdne$day Semtes p Lutheran ~oopm llkkol') llllli Cllurch or (.'brfsl lllllddt Rapll;t Churclt St RL 143 JUSI eff Rt 7 Pas • Jame R Acree Sr S da) a Set' u W'onlup 10 \\Cdntstby Semces 7 p.m TbrChurcbol Jesas Cbrtsl of l.atJn..Oa St R. 160 446- 14 ay Sclaool :ZO.II ._ $QC ety 'Pnuthood II OS 12:00 10011 Sacrameat Se!Yice 9 10 U a m H 1 mtCtllllo hi I'll 7 p.m. cun..n fabmladt ('burtb Clifton, W\'a. Sunday Scbool. 10 a.m. Worship 7 p m. \\td.ntsday Semce • 1 lin- or lltalmg Mini<tries St. Rt. 124 Langs>ilk, 011 FuU G pel p l'll'.ors R.obett & Roberu Musser Sunday School 9 30 am. , 'A rshlp I0 lO am 7 00 pm. v. e.t Semce700pm Tram Jesus \linlstrles Pastor EAidie Bact Mee:mg 333 Mtdwuc S~ l'orneroy OH Stmcttvtl)' SUDday ll'OOa.m. TertSI am Dradbun- Cbwtb or Cbrlsl M r JIISii.D R 19558 Bllldbun ROid Middlepon. S 'k 9:'!0 am Cark!Qn lllltrdtDODI!natiotW Church Ktagsban Road Pastor Roben '\ Sunday s.bool 9 30 I m Wixsbtp Semce 10:30 a.m Evemng Semu 6 p.m f mdom Gosptl Missi<JO Bald Kaob on Co Rd 31. Pastor Rev. Roger \\ tllford Sunday School !I 30 am. V. lup- 7 p m \\bit•'• Chapol \losle)an <'oolvtlle Road, Pastor Rev Chari~ Marundale, Sun School • 930 a.m. Wonbtp-IO:lOa.m. Wtd Servtu 7 pm. { omm,,n Ground \U lun' ~teve POIII('IO) \\rrulde Church or Christ I The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Bttbel Church Townlb1p Rd. 468C Sunda) School • 9 a m, \\orshlp 10 a.m , \\edntsday Semces IOa.m llucklngport C'hurcb Kntbryn \\tley Sunday School · 9 30 a.m.. \\onbip 10·30 a.m., Past01 Phillip Bell Tortb Churtb Co Rd 61, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., \lorslup 10:10 a.m. Nazarene l'ulm Rod Cburdt or tbt \aza,M R te 689, Alban). Rev Uo)d Gnmm. pRS1oX SUDda) School 10 am; •orhstp i<tYlct II am. e>~ scmce 7 pm. \\ td. pra)tr mecllll& 7 pm Mlddltpor1 Cbnrtb of tbt \3Z3m1e Paslor Lcocwd Powell, Sunday Scltool • 9:30 a.m.,WOnbip I0:30a.m.. 6 30 p.m. \\ednc$day Semen 7 p.m Rttd.,.lllc !dJo,.,hJp Church of the ~aurene, Pastor: Russell Canon , Sunday School 9:30 am, \\onhtp 10·45 am., 7 p.m, \\~dnrsda~ ScrviCu 7 p m Mlddltport Commonlt} Churdl S'S Purl St. Middleport Pastoc Sm~ Anderson, Stmday Schoo 10 aJD E~eDIDI 7 30 p m. , \\~y Suvtce 730p.m. Pentecostal PftlttcosW ~ Pastor SL Rt 124 Racaae Toruado Rd. SIIDd.ay School I0 a.m. ETWns p \\i:dae$da~ Scmces 7 p.m. Presb)1erian ll.arrfSOII'llle l'mb)ttrbn Cburtb Pastor. Rev DaVId Fa:: korr \\onbtp • 900 a.m. Sunday Middkport Presb)ttrian hith \allq T-beroacle fhurch Batley Run Road, ~'~!tor Rev Emmell Rawson Sunday Evcn•ns 7 p m , Thurtday ~tee 7 p m. Ptutor James Sn)der, Sunday School 10 a m , "orship semce lllllll. '> racust \lissloq 1411 Bndgmun St, S)racust Pastor Re> Roy Tbornpsoo Sunda) School I0 l.lll, EVCIWIJ 6 p.m., \\ e<lwdly Semce 'p.m. Mulbem lin Rd Pomeroy Saturday Servtces Sabbath School 2 pm, \\orlbtp J p.m. 7:30pm. Dytnlllt Communlt) Church SUDday Sclaool 9 10 a.m v. r !up 10:.10 a.m. 7 p.m. Morst Chaptl l'hurch Sunda) school I0 L111 , \\ nhip II a.m. \\Cdne3dty Scmce 7 p.m. l'omt"') Church of tht \aurtnt Pastor Ju l.lvCllder Sunday School ~ulh Btl.htl ( ommunil) ( burch Sihw Rtdge Pastor Uada Dame11ood, ~ da s boo! 9 \\br:lu 'it \d•tnlist United Brethren 7p.m. Faith Gospel Cburdl l.onl BOI!Om, Sunday School 9 30 L'll \\orsbtp 10 4~ a m , 7 10 p m • \\ Cdoesdal ., 30 p m. run ~;.,.pol Ughthou* 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pastor. Rt>) Hunter, Suada) Scbool • 10 am , & 7'10 \\eclnesday Evco1n17 30 p m ~mtb·Da) l\IL llrrmon lnlttd Bretbrtn In C'brm Churdl Te.w Co ty '16411 \\1dbam Rd. f'asu>r Pmr Manindale, Slllld3) $.:boo~ 9 30 l.m. \\ nhip 10:30 a.m., 7'00 p m. \\ Cdaesday Semces • .00 p.m. YOU!II J1011P ~ 2nd & 4:!t Slllld3ys llaztl Communi!) (.'blii'Cb 00 Rt. 124, Pastor Edsel JUn. Sunday School 9ol0 a.m. \\ imbip I lO a..m. S1 rdru>o Church or tht \azarent ~unday S<hool • 9 30 a.m, Wor>htp . 10:30 am., 6 p m., \\ttl Sei'\·Kes. 7 p.m Seventh-Day Adventist t:deu I,;Dlttd Bretbm1 in Cbrls1 State Ro 124 belli-cell Reeds,iJie &: Hccila;pM SUDday Scbool • 10 a.m. Sundav Witrsbip II 00 a.m. \\ednesday Servtces 7 00 p m. Ptutor M Adam \\u C l\prch anno uncements sponsored by these area merchants 1sbrr, ~nbrrson, Jllcllnmel jfunrral1l,lomr "Let )Our hght so shme men, 1ha1 the) rna) see works and glonfy Father m hea\en." MiddltpOrt, OH 740-992·5141 JamC$ Aodmon, Adam Mtllanld· )OUt M tthew 5 1~ 499 Richland A\enue.Atbens 740-59-t-6333 1-800-451-9806 Oavls-Oulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My URANCH Full hne ol Insurance words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall F1nancial Services be done unto you. Bill Quickel 992·6677 Jolttr15:7 Dirttton Pomm>y,OH 740-992-5444 cxltteJU.t enawA Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 White Funeral Home ''For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So l strive always to keep Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man." and only Son ...'' shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Acts 24:16 ,uatthew 5:8 740-667-3110 7 Let your light so shme brfore men, that the\ TTUl)' see your r:ood works and glorif> your Father in heaven." Marrhew 5:16 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolvi le, Oh1o Located less !han 30 mmure' from Athens. fumero) or Parkersburg l-740-667-3156 to care" ''Still small For God so lo~·ed the that he gare his only begotten son ... John 3:16 ~.....,""'/JJIIJ4" (r.,. m J"'Utf!JOIII Suppresstoo • E.\ltngwshen • '\pnniJ~rs • Secunl}: 172 r-; 2ndA\e M1Udleport, OH 353 ~837 F.a.\' (740) MY 2race is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Tht J,ord dots 11ot look allht things man looks a/, 1110n looh allht IIUtward apptaranu, lht lAird fooL at rht heart. }. Samutll6-7b I �. PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, October t , 2010 • Church Notebook A Hunger for More Biker Sunday at Syracuse Nazarene Church SYRACUSE - One of the most well-known biker Sunday events in Meigs County will take place on Sunday. Oct. 3 at the Syracuse Nazarene Church on Ohio 124. Registration begins at 9:30a.m. and service sa t rtsa t I0 :.30 a.m. As in previous years, there will be special music (this year from Hem1 and Soles), a testimony from current Pastor Shannon Hutchison and his wife Rebecca who were members of the church where Pastor Steve Combs started the "Leave a Mark" ministries. Pastor Bob Thomas, current member of Grove City Church of the Nazarene, is the guest speaker. A hot lunch will be served immediately following th~ morning service. Door prizes will also be given. Revival at McDaniel Crossroads PATRIOT - Dean Thomp:son will be the guest speaker for revival :services Sept. 29-0ct. 2 at McDaniel Cros:.roads Pentecostal Church. Services begin at 7 p.m. each day. The church is located Ht 2600 Cadmus Road. Patriot. Pastor David Henson invites the public. Christ UMC fundraiser . . . GALLIPOLIS - Chn:st Umted Method1st Church. 'II host a bean d'mner, SJ'l ent auct1on · an d 11ve . auctiOn . WI on Saturd ay. 0 ct. 2. Beans, cornbread. and dessert will be served from 5-7 p.m. The live auction will begin at 6 p.m. There is no cost for dinner: however, donations will , . be gratetully accepted. Beans and cornbread w11l also be available for take out. Donations will benefit the church's health ministry. The church is loc.att'd at 9688 Ohio 7 South, Gallipolis. Life Chain set for Oct. 3 GALLIPOLIS - Life Chain Sunday will be observed on Oct. 3 in Gallia County. The annual prolife event is scheduled from ::!:30-3:30 p.m. Orgamzers plan to meet at Ohio River Plaza and line up along Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis. Church of Christ meetings GALLIPOLIS The church of Chri t in Gallipolis meets at 234 Chapel Drhe. Sunda) meeting times are 9:30 a.m. for Bible class: 10:30 am. for \\Orshtp; 5 p.m. for evemng assembly. Bill Mead v. ill be speaking Oct. 3 at the morning assembly. The church will be attending the gospel meeting at Bidwell for the e-vening assembly Oct. 3, The service begins at 6 p.m. The church meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday for Bible study. Visit our Web site www.chapelhillchurchofchrist.org. Homecoming at Wilkesville Methodist \\'ILKESVILLE - Wilkesville Methodist Church will host homecoming services beginning at 9 a.m .. Sunday, Oct. 17. Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. A carry-in dinner\\ ill be served at 12:30 p.m. The afternoon service will begin at I :30 p.m. Relationship is as vital to the human soul as is water to the human body. And just as the quality of water will have direct bearing on one's overall physical health, so too will the quality of our relationshipS infiuence the health of our soul. In some places in the world. good water is taken for granted (~nd the sound of me clc:anng my ~hroat an~ nod_dmg subtly 1 I ll the d1rectwn of the closest drinking fountain will not be lost on you). On the other hand. in some places "drinking water" is unknown (at leust to the extent that we would define it) and, if any water is to be had at all, then mud and disease must be tolerated by those who have no other option than to drink what we would be appalled by. My wife and I have friends who have been II d b G d t · ca e fy th o o serve m some o ose p1aces. 1n th ·d t 0f rt d 1 ~ ~ ~ pove Y .an ~~In u~. d 0 'J.ressJo t· esteh nen sf tg we1.s or e use o commumt' th t f• · ts d a ~re su.denng d~0.m rohugt t okr an ~ 011 • 1 IOns t a In<~ e agn~u • 1 ture nearly Impossible and even leave inhabitants parched ,and thirsty. As they help those in physical want of water, they often find that the Holy Spirit provides opportunities to also share in leading some to the ultimate wellspring of "spiritual water" water that IS healthy. wholesome, pure and good (see John 7·37-38). A~ fur as relationships m general go, none IS as import.'lnt as the orle for which we v. ere actually made, that of abiding in an ongoing love relationship with God Him elf through Jesus Chnst. If that one is not what it ought to be (or at the very least is not on its way to becoming what it ought to be), then none of our relationships can be truly sustained or be fully satisfying. In other words. let us remember to keep Jesus Christ first in our 7• ! 1 1 Thorn Mollohan hearts, our plans. our hopes and our dreams. Having said the:.e things, however, as human beings we have been • designed by our Creator to "need" one another (i.e., "It is not good for the man to be alone,'' from Genesis 2: 18). We need one another's company. we crave one another's gotxl opimon of ourselves, we depend on one another both in social and in physical endeavors. and nothing underscores the importance of relationship so much as the fact that nearly everything in the Bible either directly or indirectly deals with it, from God's delineation of how to relate to Him and to others in the Ten Commandments to the very work of Jesu:s so that we could have relationship with Him through His atoning work on the Cross and fellowship one with another. "We proclaim to you v. hat we have seen and heard. so that you also may have fellowship v. ith us And our fellow~hlp is \\ ith the Father and HI'> Son Jesus Chri t. I John l '\IV) Relattonsh1ps 'e a \\ ay of bemg great sources of encouragement and empowennent for us. They also ha\e a way of leeching trom u health and wholesomene:.s, and in ~ome cases of completely de~troying Jives. Like the little girl with the little curl. "when they are good they are very. very good. And when they are bad, they are horrid." Healthy relationships take time, trust, honesty. and good old fashtoned hard work. Neglecting them lets them deteriorate into acid pools of fn1stration ·that can ruin us and damage others. We have the hope that with the help of Christ, our relatiOnships can be made into beautiful vessels of honor for God whether we're talking frie ndo:;hip, about courtship. <;pousal. or parenthood. Even business as~ociations can (and should) be avenues of grace a:s God's love and power tlow through us into the lives of others because of our connectedness. But what do you do when. in spite of all that you do and all that you pray, relationships break down and turn into ovens of frustration? When the yeast of discontentedness and mi~communication somehow filters into the dough of relationship from the broken world around ll'>, relationships sornetunes become seemmgly capable of producing nothing but pain and sadness. So much can be (and needs to be) o,;aid to address this that th1s small article can do httle more than touch, upon it. Yet, 1f you have found yourself suffering from the aftennath of a broken relationship, be reminded that you are not alone. The world around you has itself been reeling from the horror of such brokenne s from lis infancy. from Adam ana eve's broken fellowship Wlth God to Cain and Abel's broken fellowship \\ 1th God and one another resulting in the first murder. Seek to humble >ourself to God and aiJow Him to help you in being reconciled if possible: apologiZe tor that which you ought and make right what you can. Then commit the matter to the Lord through prayer, tn1sting that God IS at least as interested as you (and likely to be more :~o) in bridging broken relation:->hips. Sometimes, however, otheN are not interested in 1ixing broken relatio' ~hips. Sometimes, y arc a victim of uneame and unwarranted attacks by those who "should" love and support you. Again, you are not alone. "If an enemy were insulting me, I could endure it; if a foe were raising himself against me, I could hide from him. But it is you, my close friend. With whom J once enjoyed sweet fellowshtp as we walked with the throng at the house of God" (Psalm 55: I2-13 NIV). · Because we sometimes suffer broken feJiowship no matter how hard we have tned to mend things or compensate. we must remember that we need not be ruined or bound by our hurt. While it is tr~ as hHs been said, that . , have been created f01 relationship, the one relationship that sustains us when all others have been drowned in the raging water~ of disaster is our relationship with God. Fortunately, it is the one relationship that is not founded on our efforts or our successes or even our own personal worth, but is based on the love and righteousness of Jesus Christ Himself. Take heart. Jesus loves you. even if friends or family desert or betra) you. Let the healing water of His love soothe your weary and scarred soul as ) ou trust His promise to love you and ~;~ke you His own fore~ v(Thom Mollohan a Jus family have mim rered in wmthem Ohio the past 15 years and is the awhor of The Fairy Tale Parables. He is the pastor of Pathway Commumtv Church and m(l\ be reached for commellts or queHions by emml at pastorthom @pathway· ~allipolis .com.) Copyright © 2010, Tlw m M o/loha11. The·sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community ' Honoring Our Ancestors Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. 1W.atthew 5:8 @-;:d4z=&ttet Short & Long Tt>rm & Rrspite Care • Rebab Srn ires A\ailable "ww.o•erbroo'krehabrhtationccntcr.rom 333 Page Street , (740) 992-6472 Middleoort OH \lann Fn~:dl\ Annosphtrt Hours 6 am Spm 5\{i[[ie's 1(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Homt Cook'd M~ab & DailJ 'lp~cillls Open 7 da)' a \lee}.. 740-992-7713 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 S1zes p.va1lable 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 After this, Abraham bwied Samh Ids wife in tlte ca\'e of the field of MaclrpelaJ, east of Mam,.e {that is, Hebron/ i" tlze land of Canam1. 11w {teld and tlw ca\•e t11at is in it we1\? made O\'e'· to Abraham as a possession for a luo·ying place by the Hittites. R.S.V. Gcnc1oh 23: 19·20 "Lei ) our light ~o 'hme be for~ men. that the) ma) ~ee )OUr gooJ 11 orks and glonfy your father in hea\ en" .\latthcl\ 5:16 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES. 00 507 Mulbrrf) Hei~hts Pomrro). Ohio .a5769 (7-aO) 992-3279 l1t0 '!!!/ Tol Free 1-877-583-2-133 If ye abide in Me. and My words abide in you, yt shall ask what ye will, and it !ihall be done unto you. • John 15:7 I MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies. olaaues t·shfrts and more �t= Page The Daily Sentinel Friday, October t , Do not be deceived At some pomt in my adolescence my parents nClJUired n hghtly-used typewriter, and Dad then ljjMlceedt:d to show me he type. I never rned how. In high school I w as told l wouldn ' t need typing because I was going to college. Duh! To this dny I wonder whatever became of my common senc;e when I chose the math and sc1 ence courses I did over typing. Ever mce, J've had to rely on thnt method called "hunt and peck" whtch. m Biblical terminology. 1 better known as "seek and you will find ." Let those last fhe words from the Bible be an example of what hap pens w hen someone takes a :wnple and straightforward idea, then fluffs and puffc; tt up to make it more appeal Two word~ will suf to better underscore • this de~.: eptive practice embellish, and lie. There are people in our society - pohttcian civil servants, and adver tising expert - "ho oftentimes resort tQ putting out what i known as dismformatton or misinfonnatton, m order to influence your thinking. Neither o f these is "the truth. the whole truth, and/or noth ing but the truth." For lack of honesty on the1r part, others can be deceived and duped into agreeing with omething they mtght otherw1se oppose. Fo r in tance, consider this on-going current event: on the news this morning Matt Lauer inten iewed the developer of the controversial lslanuc center, whtch a host of people propose to build in New York City. lnis much-ballyhooed edifice, if approved. will be erected near the site where the Twin Towers stood ,prior to the1r dest111ction on the II th of September (9- 11 ), 200 I. Whereas some find nothing objectionable about this building and explicitly defend Jt. many more are outraged. Those in the fom1er camp en-. ision the building as an ecumenical wol"ihip site. encompassing other religions m addition to Islam Opponents are vocnl m denouncing it as mappropnate , and the proponents as being msensitive to the pain and suffering of those who lost loved ones there. l11e developer ic; a native-born Amencan Mu hm who. by hts own admtssion, h· been "humbled" by the over- peaceful religion; It is whelmingly negative and not! Jshun is a religion of hostile reaction to the aggrcss1on, and there is building itself Duh! only one way the peace I, too. oppose it. More about which Muslims than anythmg else, t..ose may speak will ever who fa" or this undertak~ come nbout - i.e., when ing impress me Ill the all the peoples o f the most negative sense of world submit to the worthe term. Frankly, I thtnk ship of Allah, accept that they have more "brass'' Mohammed was his one, than they do brains, and true prophet, and likeare more ignorant than wise submit to the they are discerning. Islamic Sharia law. The proposed name for (Believe me: you do not this lslnmic-ecumenical want to go there!!!) complex IS the "Cordoba It's an accepted fact Center." Ladie and gen- that numerous individutleman, your attention als contributed to the please! Thts name isn't Holy Bible as we now some modern-day con- have it, and in the sixtystruct, not ;1t all! It six books that comprise derives from the fact that the text is ample and hundreds of year ago the proof that many men and Muslims conquered women a like encounCordoba, Spain, and ,subtered Jehovah God, Jesus sequently erected a the Messiah, and the mosque there to signify their vtctory and endur- risen and living Christ. But Mohammed is the ing presence. only one who ever had Whatever else such a contact with the "Allah'' complex in New York of Islam. l nde~d. Islam City might mean to others, make no mistake: if and its holy book, the it comes to pa s we will Koran. are based on what claimed have urrendered the Mohammed Allah shared with him high ground to tho e during their various who e religion adamantPerhaps ly instruct them to encounters. Mohammed was charisdefeat, dominate. t.bjumatic; certamly, he was gate, and even kill all "infidels" 1 e • tho e persuasive. We may not who do not worship understand Islam. but Allah. and \\ ho refuse to neither can we deny its be converted and d o. presence in the world. So be it. If we believe Should this Cordoba Center yet be bUilt, it only God's Word saves outs, we'll say so. won't be to the glory of Please, speak up! Almighty God, no way! (Rev. Thomas Johnson As Americans, therefore. we owe it to our- 1s pastor of Trinity selve to top imagining Church in Pomeroy, Islam 1 a bemgn and 0/uo.) 2010 Practice Patience Part 2 Last week we d ealt with the importance of patience and what it is. Today I want to deal with the benefits of patience. Sometime people want to deal with patience as a bad thing to go through. In other words, people feel that by the time you become patient, you have already gone through major trials in life - but Alex Colon this is not so. Patient is a beautiful tratt of our character and sions opposite of God's a gift that God has given Word. us to use in order to see Many have equated His blessings overflowpatience with •tolermg in our lives. In James I :4 we find: ance.; According to " But Jet patience have Strong's definition of her perfect work, that ye patience in the Bible. it "cheerful may be p,erfect and means entue, wettmg nothing.'' endurance" or "constanDon't let that word "per- cy.'' In other words, fect" throw you off. being patient in the Bible Perfect simply means and according to James mature. Jn other words, if (as well as other scripyou allow patience to develop to a mature state tures). simply means to in your life by the means cheerfully do what the of faith, then you will Bible says to do. over find that ) ou will lateral- and over and over again, ly be in want of nothing. in faith, not wavering. When you trust God. ''How can this be," you nught ask? obey, belief patiently. As we mature in our you will ha\ e what you faith and patience, we need. It's God's promise. come to the place of real- So practice patience. If Izing that Jesu is our you have Jesus, you have ample upply. ·1his realiJo,.e, fatth, and patience. ty let's us know that there is nothing in the universe All are in need of practhat we 'II lack if we have tice. In other words, they need to be put into pracJesus in an on our side. Patience is the key to tice and perfected in our receiving. God always lives. Our li\'es must takes care of his kids become mature in the when they have their Love of God. in the Faith eyes on His Son, Jesus, of God and in the and believe His Word Cheerful Endurance that According to James 1:4. God ha." given us. patience is the key to Remember that love is receiving Jacking nothpatient and love believes . mg. all things. And every perOften t1mes our breakfect thing comes from through are delayed or b ocked stmply by our above. Therefore. praclack of patience. We tice patience - the partbecome frustrated and ner of your faith and you often confused at the fact will experience a freefooting y, hen there 1 the that our needs are not dom in God like never on tant assuranl:e th t being taken care of ,,. hen before. not to mention. the Lord will never for- the Word promises u to. less stress in your every At that point be begin to day life. ake us. Our feet are question if we have any Make it a great \\eek! ne,.er more set than when faith at all. Truthfully. (ReL Ale..: Co/On rs Hi trength anchors us you may have all the in His love. faith you need in the pastor of Lir:hthouse Lifestyle needs good world. but if patience is A ~semblv of God m grip, and God is aware of not coupled with your Gallrpolis, Ohio. Online our need for it. There is faith. you will make deci- at ww.lagohio.or~.) not a person alive that does not possess in the essence of their being a moral or spiritual weakness. There is always a Reader Setvices (USPS 213-960) part of us easily tempted Ohio Valley Publishing Co . Correction Polley to do those things conOur ma n concern if\ a I stor es Is Publ shed Tuesday througll Friday trary to God's will for our to be accurate If you know of an 111 Court Street Pomeroy OhiO lives. God knows how to error In a story ca I the newsroom Second< ass postage pad at Pomeroy at (740) 992·2156 help us walk away from Member: The Associated Press temptation. for He proOur main number Is and tile Oho Newspaper VIdes escape routes on (740) 992-21 56. Assoaauon \\ hich to walk and not Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address correcshp. tiOns to The Da: Sentine PO You see. it is so disNews Box 729 Pomeroy OhiO 45769 couraging to see so many Editor: Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 Subscription Rates - particularly the people Reporter : Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 By carrier or motor route of God - loosing grip in 4 week s .•.••.•.••.'1 1.30 their lives. People are Advertising 52 weeks •.••. • .• .'128.85 losing grip in their marAdvertising Director; Pom Dally •••••••.••• • . •.• •soSubscrbJis sholAd reiTil 11'1 advance riages. People are losing Caldwell. 740-446·2342 Ext 17 '" l Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext 15 cirect to Tho DaJy Senlinel No SUb· grip o f moral htesty e. Retail: Brenda Dav1s Ext 16 scription by ma1l permitted In areas People are losing' grip on ' ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 where home carrier serviCe 1s avatl· , spiritual expectations. It able i::. alarming to see so Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-446· Mall Subscription , Ext many slipping when the) 2342 11 Inside Meigs County can, otherwise. be stand12 Weeks . ••.'35 26 ing finnly. General Manager 26 Weeks . . • '70 70 1 only ,, ish the same Charlene Hoefhc:h, Ext 12 52 Weeks .'140 11 , Y.ere true for me \\hen I E-mail! Outside Mei gs County mow my yard. mdsnews@mydallysentinel com 12 Weeks 56 55 ( RC\'. Ron Branch rs 26Weeks Web: pastor of Faith Bapt1st 52 Weeks www myda tysen!lnel com Church in Mason, \\~ \'ll.) great grip God gives I sometimes get aggrn vated mowing my yard A good portion of our ) ard is situated o n a steep hillside. and the ~o t dis tinct problem of mO\\ in it im olves shpping. I have shod myself w1th a variety of shoe mcluding boots and tenm shoes. football cleats and baseball cleats. But, net ther provide wnsistent grip. In spot:., thin soil lays over rock on which cleats cannot provtde adequate traction. The od is so loose in other areas the ground and grass often slip under the roughtread boots I often \\eat On several occa tons where the angle if> steep ec;;t, I have slipped and right into the ditch at • bottom of the hill. There is nothing more irritating than bostmg your backside,from loos ing footing on n slippery slope while trying to manipulate a blade- pinning lawn mowct on a hot, humid summer day! The only thing you can do is let go o f the mower and watch it go. In the meantime, however, once the tempera mental reaction to lack of good footi ng settles down, it does prov1de a biting contra t to a cnu cal truth found in the Word of God for ''he that spintual venue 1 cheenng to unders nd that God g1\es great np For example. the prophet Habakkuk had the confidence that God gh e great grip. Putting It in the following terms, Habakkuk c;aid, ''The Lord God is my strength, and He w11l make my feet like hinds feet.'' Just like God has given great grip to the deer, so great grip is given to those who:-.e is ready to slip with his trust and faith is placed in teet." Job must have had the Lord. me in mind when he Furthermore. two of made that statement. the Psalmists expressed Take into consideration understanding about the o ur dail) concerns for value of the great gnp maintaining good grip God gi,es. The one said during o ur walk in life. that God will not allow We ay " c do not want to our feet to be mO\ ed. The "slip up" or " loose grip.'' other spoke of the fact Some express concern that God Y.ill not let our about avoiding the feet fall. Thu , since God "grease on the grass.'' gives great grip. how i So me confronting cir- such a truth specifically cumstances are "like manifested for us'} wnlking on ice" We talk It h first discovered in about the possibility of the fact that God gives "s liding feet firc;t into great grip emotionall) . hell.'' Whether 1t is a matter of An honest assessment losing grip with anger or of our problematic soci- depression , there is traccty suggests that many tion to be gained, for He have a problem with • assures us that we need footing in the affairs ?f not be anxious for nnylife. Furthermore, it lS thing. and that His peace appalling how the church will keep our hearts and keeps slipping on the our minds. moral standards and prinGod gives great grip to c1plcs emphasized in the tand during ad\ erse circum stance~ Nothing can Word of God. But, regardless of the dislodge one' spiritual The Daily Sent_inel �F•·iclay, Octob er 1, 2 010 www. mydaiJyscntin cl.com Ohio Valley Symphony presents Quartette Gelato Racine friends reunite GALliPOLIS - To open its 21st season Saturda), the OVS Y.clcomcli Quartetto Gelato, an eclectic combo kno\\ n for its uniquely exotic blend of classical masterwork'>, operatic i}rias. sizzhng tangos, ,md gypsy ,md folk songs. As you'd expect fmm a group that named itself after icc cream, thi.s foursome - an oboist. a' iolini t who doubles as a tenor, a cellist, and an accordlt~ntst - is anything but stuff) ,thout making musk. Be ready for an C\Ciling or ltalian-thcmeu musical bon bons cmcnng a wide swath of music from the streets of Naples to America's Tin P,m Alley. Audiences WJII hear fu\orite tunes. including "Vol,trc," "0 sole mio," "My Funn) Vdlentinc," and the ''Barber of Seville" overture - better kno\\ n m the United States thanks to Bugs Bunny. OVS music director RHy l•owler conducts the 8 p.m. performance. The Ohio Valley Bank sponsors the concert. "They pia) to and for the people,'' said l·owler of the quartet. "They're a \Cry bi~ talent, and it's quite a coup they're coming.'' Lora Snow. the orche,tra's executl\e director and principal obOist, has long been a fan of the group. Fowler said. The quartet and The Ohio Valley Symphony \\ill perform at Pomt Pleasant Junior/Senior High School, marking "'hat ha(l become an annual \ isit <~Cro s the Ohio to the orchestra's neighbors in We t Virginia. The orchestra took part in the dedication fesuvities for the Lillian and Paul Wedge Aud1torium in 2008, and it has retumed e' e1) year since. Suturda) will aho mark the conclusion to the Mae'>tro for a Moment fund-raising campaign. Find out which of this year's finalists cams a spot on the podium to conduct the OVS by wising the most for the orchestra. Eddie Lanh,un, Mario Liberatore and Brent Saunders are' ying for the honor on conducting John Phtllip Sous.1's Stars & Sllipe<; Forever. Tickets arc available thwugh the OVS Web site, www.ohiovalleysymphony.org. or by phone .tt (740) 446-2787 (ARTS). Further funding lor the Ohio Valley Symphony is prm idcd by the Ann Carson Dater Endowment. Landowners sought for Leading Creek improvement projects RACINE Recently old friends and former classmmcs gathered to welcome Rebecca Toney Parsons back to Meigs County. Par<;on<> returned from Atlanta. Ga., for a family reunion and spent one afternoon seeing old acquaintances from school day at Southern High School. The e\ent wa hosted by Pat Tarr and mother Edith Grim of Svracusc. P1ctures were taken ·during the gathenng and old photos and yearbooks observed. Memories of the past were recalled and new o;toric(l told. Though the ddy \I. as exceptionally warm tt didn't dampen the spints of thoo;e attending. The group included Sue and Don Beegle. Marjprie Wolfe, Judy Pape, Kathryn Hart nnd Dale, David Shain and Terry, Eleanor McKelvey, Mary Beth Barton and Bill. Cookie Salser, Leanna Beegle, t\1Jriam. Sm1th Walters and Bob, Roberta Maidens, Bruce McKelvey. Duane Wolf and Brenda, Donna Carr, Patty Pape. Roland Sayre and Fran, Pat Tarr and Sue Hager. Employees reunite POMEROY -The Meigs Soil and Water Consenation District in cooperation "'ith the U S F1sh and Wildlife Service continues to solicit streambank protection and consen.ttion projects "'ithin the Leading Creek watershed The Leadmg Creek \\ atershed is that area of land drained b) Leading Creek and con<;i ts of rough!) ISO square mile(~ and incorporates much of western Meigs County from Alb,m) to Middleport including the 'illage of Rutland and communi lies of Hamsom ille, Dexter. Carpenter and other communi tie . The tdeal proJect \\Ould protect high-qualit) natural stre.tmside habitat or other sensith e habitats \\ ithm the \\ atershed such as wetlands or strc,unsidc forests. Under the project. the lando\\ner receives compensation for setting aside the streams1de property in a perpetual conservation easement or environmental co\enant. The land can still be uc;ed for hunting, fishmg and other recreational purposes but cannot be used for development or production. Landowners ha' ing pos~co;sion of their mmer.tl rights \\ill receh e h1gher pnority. In some inc;tance~. provi~ions can be made for livestock or other agricultural pmctice~ through the installation of exclusion fencing. hardened stream crossmgs or Y.atenn syl>tems thclt keep cattle or other lhestock out of the creeks Se\cr.tl of the e proJect ha\C been ~..:ompleted or ure Ill progre(ls throughout the \\dtershed Fundm comes from the Leadmg Creek lmprmement Fund whlch l'i ctdmml~­ tcrcd b) the L s rl'.;h and\\ !ldhfe Sen ICC and <;terns from the JQQJ discharge of paruall) treated nunc water mto Parker Run. a tnbutdf) of Lcad1hg Creek. b~'1h former Southern Ohto Co,tl Compan) For more information about the Leading Creek lmpro,ement Project, contact Jtm freemdn or R una l<ulks at the ~1eigs Soil and \\ater Cono,enauon DtMnct Y.eekd.tys at 740-99~-4282. ASK DR. BROTHERS After the kids, what now? Dear I>r-. Brothers: After two decades of scnmping and sa\ ing. my husband and I finally ha\e paid off the house and sent two beautiful children to" college. We were looking forn'.1rd to this time in our lives, "'hen "'e would ha\ e no debt and the house all to ouro;ehes - but nO\\ that it's happened, we both feel 'ery alone. It' like a large chunk of our lh es is missing. and we probably spend wt~y too much on long-dic;tance calls catch: ing up "'nh our kids. What can Y.C:: do?- G.G. Dear G.G.: You arc very fortun.tte to have come through the past few year~ unscathed when it come~ to the crashmg economy and all 1h implications for the road that lies ahead of empty-nesters. Ju t the fact that you have planned and "aved enough to send tY. o children to college and ha\ e a home that is not in jeop· ardy ~hould help you enJO) the next phase or your lh es '' ith a whole broad palette of choices ahead of you. It sounds as though you ha' e .devoted most of your time to being parents. and may not have dc\eloped a lot of intere'its outs1de ol the family. So it is no wonder you nrc left with a sense of not knowing "'hat to do. It '" line to tulk to your kids as often ns is comfortable lor both of you, especially if you all need a bit of a tr,msition period to get used to your new relationship .ts parent-; with children who ha\e flown the coop. Now is The Daily Sentinel • Page A6 the time to see what''> gomg on in your community that might interest you, or whether you might enjoy having a change of scenery with some tra\eling or a home in a new location, where you might find that some interesting people could gh c you a new lease on life. But JUSt sittmg do\\ n and talking about your future together is the best '' ay to get the ball rolhng. Thinking back to what you used to enjoy before you had kids might be a worthwhile conversation that you can Submitted ormer employees of e medtcal records departmant of Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal recently reun ted to catch up and share past memories The employees met at the hospital's f1fth annual reun on held last month at the Mulberry Community Center. Employees sa d memones and "lots of good f " were had by all. Door pnzes of donated mums were given out All employees sa1d they were looking forward to next year's September reumon to gather and reflect. Pictured are former staff in the medical records department at Veterans Memorial Hospital: front row (from left) Joyce Redman, Sue Stone, Jane Hess, Joyce Manuel; {front) Anna Lockhart. O'Bieness names new communications manager ATHE1 S- Ruami Dyck has joined O'Blene~s Memorial Ho ... pital'~ Community Relat1on~ Department as communications m,mager. D) ck's responliibilities include managing all Dr. Joyce Brothers aspect of productiOn of internal and external publications, fundrabing and marketing materiha\e found a bunch of als. a<; \\ell a-., media relations. Respon ibihties people '' ith "'hom he also include managing a corps of \Olunteer '"'ho click-; politically. But I assist with communication project . agree that if he's thre..tenDyck received a bachelor of arts in journali m ing to lie down in front of and sociology from Eastern \\ ashington bulldozers for the c,mse use to JUmp-start ) our - whate\ er the cau-;e tJniversity and a master' in communication new life. ••• may be- he may need to from Washington State Unhersity 111 Pullman. Dear Dr. Brothers: It • step back a bit ~m? take a Wash. seems my husband get:-. • ~~ep b~ea~~ ..· ett;r~. ~1e very irritated every other lca~ly ~cls l:·~ 1ted ·~~."> week by what he hears on . )oul hu~h,m~l dc,lll~t~:: the news. He's driven l) shoultln t be spcmllng down 10 Washington for tl~e household budget on the Tea Party protests. IllS ~chcme~ to sa\ e anti spent a good deal of ~~~1enca. If he c;m spen.d Starts Friday, Oct. 1 & runs through our monthly budget doing h1s own .n~one) on h1s so. Now. he ·5 all up in !Tavel.'>, th.tt s fine - but entire ntonth of October. amls about some people 1f.he 1s ~cally so obsesse.d ,, ho want to build a '' 11~ thts !.tuff that he 1s mo que in our town. He t~kmg. huge chu,n~s .of .;ays he's going to ph) si- ttme and energ) ,'1"'. a~ cally stop construction by from you .and the f,m~lly. lying in front of the bull- then I thmk yo.u nught do1.ers. Of couro;e he's have a reason to talk kidding I think! How about your chedules and can I get him to just tone "hat your nee.ds .are 0,11 it dov. n a bit!_ L. v. behalf of the lan~tly. 1t s Dear L.\~: It jc;; inter- too bad )OU ~on t sh~u:c esting when we get so the a~e ~erntory _roh~l­ caught up in the public c~lly. _ff) mg to chang~ debate in the town square' hlsyohllcs w~l! onl) be" or citv hall that our nathc losmg prnpoSIIIOn fnl you • -! d - you need to be .tbk to lntclltgencc an common . b· ·k . d ·t . 1 sense seem to get lost in st.cp :u.: ' 111 1c 1~ 1111 lll the shuftle! Your husband hts th!ng,. hut Wltlun n:amay be going through a so.n. Selling some houndvery strcs,ful time in his ancs and goals a a coulife, and may find himself P~~ w?uld b~ tre best inspired by movements t mg )OU cou c 0 ' , Rt. 2 Bypass Point Pleasant, WV 2010 ~>, 1\. "'rge th.tt promise some kind of L ( cl) · · rtlllli'Cr 5 \fi,ICCI rehef. Or he s1mply may ·, ANNUAL HUNTING SALE All HUNTING BOOTS ON SALE! 15! Kipling Shoe Co. 1 304-675-7870 . �The Daily Sentinel Bl Friday, October 1, 2010 tb;ALs Meigs, Eastern ladies end first golf seasons at sectionals EDULE POMEROY -A sched"'- of l.lpcum ng high school varally &porting ovQtlt& rwol• · ong teams 'rom Galltlt, Ma&On and Meoga counttos FJ:klqy. Q~ Football Gallla Academy at Logan. 7:30 p nn. Athens at Meogs 7 30 p.m Eastern at Belpre. 7 30 p.m. South Gullia at Federal Hocking, 7 30pm Southern at Wahama 7:30 p.m Fairland at River Valley, '7;30 p.m Poont Pleasant at Wayne, 7 30 p m Fayettov•lle·Per'Y at Hannan. 7.30 pnn Soccer Calvary at OVCS. 5 30 p m .S.Gturdax. ~r 2 Volleyball Gallla Academy at Logan, 10 am Waterford at South Gallta Noon Crol8 Country Gall:a Academy Rtver Valley at Poketon, TBA Eastern Southorn at Ptckertngton North, 10a m Meet at Meogs. 4 30 p m Soccer Gallta Academy at Pomt Pleasant (B), 7p.m Winebrenner .ins Riverside Seniors title 575. petitors. Logan Elm won the Jennifer Robinson girls team title with a and Natalie Michael ASHVILLE, Ohio 369. while Westfall were next with matchThere is a first time for (384) and Peebles (418) ing 128s, with everything, even if it is were the other district Kassandra Mullins the finish. qualifiers of the group. rounding out the team The girls golf pro- Michelle Schambs of score with a 149. grams at Meigs and Zane Trace was the Eastern - both in their medalist with a low Autumn Williams also fired a 166 for MHS, first season as a varsity team sport - had their round of 75. while which does not have a Irvin of single senior on its inaugural runs come to Shania Huntington Ros·s and 20 I 0 roster. an end Wednesday at Megan Carnahan Upper Landsdowne Jessica Patterson of • Golf Course as neither Sheridan were the other paced the Lady Eagles squad qualified out of district advancees with with round of 130, folthe Division II section - matching rounds of 84. lowed by Samantha Alyssa Cremeans led Cline with a 134 and al meet held in the Lady Marauders Jenna Burdette with a Pickaway County. The Lady Marauders and all Meigs County 143. Jessica Cleland finished the day with a competitors with a and Ashley Miller both Sarah Hawley/file photo team tally of 508, fin- round of I 03. which had matching rounds of Meigs' sophomore Alyssa Cremeans unleashes a tee ishing 67 shots ahead gave the sophomore the 168 to wrap up the day. shot dunng this September 9 file photo of a golf match of the Lady Eagles 20th best individual Carnahan. Cleland and held at Kountry Hills Golf Course in Pomeroy, Ohio. who tallied a total of effort of the 62 com- Miller are all seniors. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM SENTINEL STAFF MOSSPORTS~MYOAtLYSENTtNE~COM MASON. W.Va. M1ck Winebrenner of Racine has captured the second half championship of the 2010 Riverside Senior Men's Golf League. Winebrenner's total of 201 .5 points just beat out runner-up Carl Stone ( 199.5 l by two points. Ed Debalski was third with 193 point!). The final day of play was reduced down to 70 men, due to the cold and windy ''eather that occurred on Tuesday. The pia) cr-. \\ ere broken down into 16 teams of four and a pair of three- • Prep Volleyball Roundup Blue Angels drop heartbreaker to Warren in 5 SENTINEL STAFF MDSSPORTS@MYDAllYSENTIMELCOM CENTENARY, Ohio - Gallia Academy {95. 4-4 SEOA L) and Warren battled to five se ts on Thursday evening. with the Lady Warriors winning for the ~econd trme this season. Warren - w o previous!)' defeated GAHS in five sets ..4- tratled 12-7 in the fifth set and ralwas t tie for t1r$, lied for the 15-13 victoas a pair of four- ry in the set. Warren /)omes posted 10-under won the match bv scores par rounds of 60. of 20-25. 25-19: 27-25, Dave 19-25, and 15-13. Winebrenner, Kassie Shriver had 13 Seamon, Bob Hysell and Cuzz Laudermilt made points (three aces) in the up one winning squad, fj ve sets. Ntor2an while Stone. ~ob Avery, Daniels had 1::! polnts Ray Oliver and Butch (three aces), Heather Bookman maue up the Ward added nine points other. (hvo aces). Haley There was also a four- Rosier had seven points way tie for third place. as (three aces). Hannah a quartet of foursomes Cunningham added six fired matching rounds of points. and Morgan 63. Tom Dotson. Chet Leslie had tivc points. Daniels had 14 kills to Thomas. Bill lead the Blue Angels at Winebrenner and Jack Fox made up one team, the net. Leslie had eight Lee kills, Cunn ingham had while Howard Miller, Rick Northup, six, Rosie r had five. Jim Bl air and Jack Shriver had four, Shaina Maloney made up anoth- Fillenger had three, and er. Ama nd a McGhee had The final two quartets two. were Jim Turley. Catbird Fi llenger lead the oush. Bob Hill and Pat team in blocks with illiamson. as well as seven, followed by rchard Mabe, Booby Daniels with five, Oliver. Curtis Grubb and McGhee with two. Gerald Kelly. Cunningham. Leslie, :rhe closest to the pin wmners were Cuzz and Rosier with one. Ward had an impresLaudennilt on No. 9 and Willis Dudding on the sive defensive match 14th hole. The second with 68 digs. Leslie had half season average was 29 digs. Rosier had 20 81.2 players per week digs, Cunningham had and a total of 130 di{fer- II digs. Shriver and ent people competed rn at Taylor Poster each had least one round. 10 digs, Breanna West had eight digs, and 201 0 RIVERSIDE Daniels and McGhee SENIORS LEAGUE each had five. The loss puts Galli a Mick Wtnobrenner 201 5 Carl Stono 199 5 Academy at 4-4 in the Ed Dobalski 193.0 SEOAL four with Kenny Gronne 173 0 Bob Humphreys 173.0 matches remaining. Claude Proffitt 171.0 Marietla leads the Don Corbtn 167 0 Kon Whtted 166 0 SEOAL \vith a 7-0 Paul Maynard J63.0 record. Earl Johnson 160 5 157 0 Butch Bookman The Blue Angels play Bob Hysell 156.5 at Logan on Saturday at Cuzz Lauderm•lt 155 5 155 0 Dave Seamon I 0 a.m. and host River Skop Johnson 1$4 0 Valley on Monday at ChetThomas 15~ .0 m Ftsher 1450 5:30 p.m. ch Mabo 143 5 Shriver had 29 assists Sill Arnott 142 0 R•d< Northup 142.0 and Cunningham had 22 Jack Maloney 142.0 assists. Bobby Joe Roush 141 5 Frank Brown Jim M•tchell Tom McNeely Wtllis Duddtng Jim Blair Bill Wmobrenner Curtts Grubb Haske! Jones Gary Mtnton Russ Wood Cec.l M•nton Gerard Kelly PatWtlhamson Ed Coon 141 5 140.5 1400 140.0 140.0 LADY EAGLES RALLY PAST TRIMBLE 139.0 137 5 135 5 135 5 13S 0 13S 0 133.5 1310 1295 TUPPERS PLAINS. Ohio - The Eastern volleyball team had its t'onsecutive game~ won streak snapped Sarah Hawley/photo Gallia Academy's Breanna West bumps the ball in the air as teammates Heather Ward. left, and Kassie Shriver (11) look on during Thursday night's SEOAL volleyball contest against Warren in Centenary. Ohio. Thursday night against visiting Trimble. but the Lady Eagles rallied to win their eighth straight match during a 23-25, 25 - 16. 28-26. 25 - 15 decision in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup at the Eagles' Nest in Meigs County The Lady Eagles ( 141. 9-1 TVC Hocking) lost Game I by a mini· mal two-point margin - which snapped a 21game winning streak for EHS - but the hosts responded with three straight ga111e wins to wrap up a season sweep of the Lady Tomcats. Eastern which remains one match behind Waterford in the league standings defeated Trimble earlier in the year by a 25-19. 25-22. 25-15 margin. Ally Hendrix led the Lady Eagles with 13 service points. follo\ved by Jamie Swatzel with 12 and Brenna Holter with 10. Baylee Collins was next with eight service points, while Beverly Maxson added ,four points. Both Janae Boyles and Britney Morrison added one point aprcce to the winning cause. Maxson led the net attack with 13 ills, followed by Holter and l' River Valley won by 4-4. Michelle Ours was 2-2. and Amber Hayman scores of 25-19, 22-25. 25-13. 21-25. and 15w-as 1-1 with one ace. Strang had 13 points, 10. Kelse) Sands had 14 Hill added 12 points. Cummins had six. points (fiYe aces). folb~ Kaitlyn points. Thomas and lowed Harris each had four Roberts with 11 points points. Teaford had (two. aces). Katelyn three points. and Birchfield with nine points (six aces). Ashley Hayman had one point. Randolph had eight Strang led the team with 12 kills. foiiO\ved points (four aces). Beth b) Cummins and Hill Misner had eight points with four each. Hayman (one ace). and Kelcie \s.:ith two. and Thomas Carter added five points with one. Hayman and (one ace). Roberts had 21 kills. Jordan Huddleston each Carter added · 16 kills. had one block. Birchfield added seven Thomas had 17 assist kills. \tisner had six and Cummins added kills. Sands had five LADY TORNADOES BEAT one. Strang and k\lls. and Randolph had MILLER IN 3 Cummins each had one four kills dig. Coal Grove was led RACINE. Ohio The Lady Tornadoe/) The Southern Lady travel to South Gallia on by ;\.Iarissa Stevens with Tornadoes defeated Monday with the JV eight points and Haley Ashle) Miller (3- I I. 3-6) in a match beginning at 6 Johnson. Adkins. and Bailev TVC Hocking match on Harrison each had SC\ en Thursday evening in p.m. Southern defeated . points. Racine, Ohio. ~1iller tln Sept. 2 by River Valle\' won the Southern (5-9. 5-5 TVC Hocking) won in scores of 25-14, 18-25. JV match by· scores of 25-7 and 25-23. straight sets by scores of 25-14. and 25-16. Morgan Wooldridge had 25-17.25-14. and 25II points. Mary \Vaugh RIVER VALLEY OUTLASTS 20. had 10 points, and COAL GROVE Kelsey Strang led the Mercedes Combs had Lady Tornadoes in serveight points. BIDWELL. Ohio- It ing. going 17-17 with In the freshman five aces. Katelyn Hill took five set. but the match. RJ\ er valley won Raiders defeated Lady was 14-14 serving with ace, Maggie Coal Grove in on Ohio b) scores of 21-25, 25one Conference 19. and 25-23. Cummins was 11-13. Valley The Lad) Raiders will match on Thursda) Courtney Thomas was 9-11. Bobbi Harris was evening in Bidwell, plhy at Gallia Academy at 5:30p.m. on Monday. 6-7, Hope Teaford was Ohio. Swatzel with nine kills each. Morrison added five kills and Hendrix had two. while Kelsey Myers and Brooke Johnson both chipped in one block each. Swatzel also had a team-best six blocks in the triumph. while Hendrix added three blocks. Swatzel and Hendrix both led the passing attack with 17 assists apiece, while Maxson added one assist. Trimble salvaged a split with a 13-2'5. 2522, 26-24 victory in the junior varsity contest. l �Page U2 • l11e Daily Sentinel 2010 N A SCAR SPRINT C UP SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS • ~ SIX'Co ul (Kev www .m ydailys cntincl.com Friday, October 1 , Kyle and Kurt Busclillanging tough with contenders By JENNA FR YER head. "Cool Well .. dam,' the sccm1ngly llubbcrgasted CHARI OTfl • N C. dn'cr 1cplicd The .lltentmn so Jar Ill 1he He wound up wnh a C hasc ror the Spnnt Cup nmth pl.t c fini.,;h th.tt kept champmn h1p has bt.--en on Hamlin 111 s1rht Ill the the dmer; 11 1he top standin s 1 hen c.tme lost le td<::r Denn) Hnmhn and Sundn\ at Do\ cr. "here four lnne d....fendmg cham m.my bcheved K} lc Busch p1on Jummc JohnsllO- and would defend h1s Ma) \JC the controvcrs) surroundmg 101) Clmt Bowyer'<, 1llcg.ll car tn lie c.:ontL·ndcd bnell), the upcptn!' r .tee lt•admg 46 late laps but Sumt•w hnt unnouced hu.' faded to a Mxth pla~e fin1sh ~en the work of brothers BjJsCh h.td nuxed fL-ehng' K) le md Kun Bu..ch. \\ ho about the pcrtonnancc arc quieti) hoJdmg do\1. n Jt \VIS .1 goo<,l d.l)' 101 US, the thud .md tounh spots m but m.m. lcglllm.ttcly "c the Ch.1sc ... landmgs had .1 second place c.tr," he As N!\SCAR head' mto stud, qutckly dotng the Knn ....ts Spcc>d\\.t) for m.tth nnd figtll 111g he's got Round ' of i1' tillc> dectdmg to be better to overcome scril•c;, Kyle Husch If> 4'l that mnth pl.1ee lin•o;h n the poulls belund Joe Gibbs opener. R.tc tnf lc.mtmatc 1-Jnmlm 111 "The ,J\cmge 1s gmng to the st.Uldmrs Kun Bu.,ch, be 1 s1xth (1nr the .. hamplwmner ot the maugur.tl on), but with our nmll that 2004 Chase, Is "i9 pomts doe,n't lJUllC give us whnl back \\ e want \Ve \\ e1 c hopmg W11h both dnH:r-. in !o.lnk- for a se.cond or tlu rd ' 111" cho;tnnce of I he pomts Kun Busch tlso hnd lu'> lc.•,ttl there'!. certaml) the sh.~rc ol ten<>c moments potcntml tor the champt throu •h the fir,t two rnccs onslup mce to turn mto a NASCAR pcn.tllzed lu' battle between the Busch Pcnske Rttcmg team at New brothers Hampslurc after Jus ere\\ I thmk the chJ.nce for me W :t'> caurht w Jth Un CX1111 set nd Kyle to race for the of un.•s on quahfym • d:t) h '-hampton h1p has ll' best cost the team the lu~t 15 po.... uon m )Cars," Kurt nunutcs of pr.tcllce the next Busch ~•d "Neuher one of dn) but Busch behcH~d us "ould shy U\\ ay I rom hed be fine come 1n~c tunc thai ~h tlknre" Instead. he strungled to 1 lltc brothel". h<t\C both 11th-pl.tcc llni"h whtle try· nd\ am ed through the first mg to nulk a better filll<;h I\\ o Clwse rnccs With httle oul of JUst Ill OK c.tr {,mt.tre lie w.ts better tt Dover on Kyle Rusch'" b1g moment Sunda), but h.td Ius O\\ n came m the opener 11 Ne\" near mchdown ••ftcr 11 pll li.unp hue, when he came road spcc:d1n • penalty do c to Ullf'd\chnt m th dropped h1111 to 19th ~ u UJ; ht To)OI.t tutled otl h It\\ a} throu •h th 1 If m1dw ) throu h th r. e not forth pc dm pt"n tit ( rcw '-h1<!f Dave Ro er; nd m1st k fron r tmmcdliltely b rked b ck dm m at 1'1,; H n r hn wamm lum how b,td the Kun Bw.c.h bchcve hed be da)' w ou lcl •c: t 1f he lost tuo, m " 111: ht mce "1th Hamhn I H ~ 2010 Racing Glance • • Jan Sl " • MCT NASCAR Sprtnt Cup Set1es driver Kurt Busch celeblates his victory In the NASCAR Sprint AII-Stll' Race at Cbartotte Motor Speedway In ctwtotte, North Carolina, Saturday, May 22., 2010. for the pomts lead "I was hke a k1d playmg w11h matche'> and got humed .. ' he satd. "\\e're about 50 points behind where we should be The dmcr h.1~ thrown awa) 50 poutt' 111 t\\O mces. 1 he Bu<.~b brother; wdl ha\e to be on their games to keep pace with Hamlin and Johnson this 5unday at Kan~ns Humhn ha'> so far delive red, fmishint? second nt New H.tmp h1re and tollo\1. mg up \\ ith a ninth at Do\cr, hts worst tmck ol the IUC'hasc vcnueo; He \0\\cd 1111 " k that he'll ha\ e a fi\ 't Knn J hn at Dova. H" a'temge tinio;h at Kans~ s 1s I 0 I.. and he \\on the Cha c race there 111 2008 K) le Bu,ch has JUst one top- I 0 timsh at Knn .1 in s1x career Marts. and Kurt Bus\.:h 1sn t much llCtter. lie's ot two top- I Os m nme career starts, 1 und adm1ts both the t rack .md Pcnskc's 1.~ nule progmm ha\C not been good to hun. But h1 c:uccr best finish at Kansa.o; cumc io 2004, u sixth place. the )Car he won his only Cup title. "That s the nmbit1on this \JJll( nro , j, to have a sohd fim!o.h," Kurt ch sa1d Don 1 get me tf \I.e: hJ.fe a shot to \l.t..: rc gomg to •o for Childress says team proved case in NASCAR appeal CIIARLO ITE. N C. Ru:.hanl Cluldrc<,s rc1temted Ius 1ruslrntion 10 the N/\SCAR appcalo; process .tftcl .111 indl·pcndenl panel dcmcd h1s b1d to ha\e Clint BOVv) cr's pen.tlt)' overturned Thr · memberc; of the Nauon.tl Stcx:k Car Racing Appeo~l' Panel '~>Otcd UIMni moll's!) Wednesday to uphold the pcnah) lc\ icd o~gamst Bow) cr <tftcr the c.tr he dro\ c to '1ctory Sept. 19 .u New H.tmp h1re tmled in,pection. lltc penally dropped h1m from "ccond to Ja..,t 111 the Cha'e for the Spnnt ('up ch.tmpwnship 5tnnclmg<... .md cftcctt\CI) ended Juo; title hopes. "I am d1sapp01nted but not surprised bv the deCIsion knO\\ ing how rhc nppeal S) <;tem is structured," Childress said in a stutentclll Tlllltsday. "\Vc Jlfll\Cd beyond a re~tson:tble doubt how lhc car wa-. found to he out of rolernnce .1ftcr the race Know mg lum lht.• system work-;, I Rutland Bottle Gas Servi11g you for m•er 60 years 740-742-2511 1-800-837-8217 w,n,,rutlandhottlrgas.com Gallipolis • The l'lains • Jackson Torch • Lugan • McConn(·IS) ille • Rutlan~ the tdcmetry fmm the car refuh::d the claim because 11 "dtd not o,;hO\\ .1 sharp unpaet sptke. 1 he panel ul<;o found that Dr. Churlc.... Manning of Acc1dent Rceon . . tmctillll J\nal) sis 111 Rnle1gh actual· I) h''IJwd NASC A R', cn-..c. In the decision. !o.igned by John Capels. L) n St. James, Waddell \\ ilson and nono,.otmg member George Silbcrmann, the panel said Mnnnmg argued in the tO\\ truck explanauon that the contact bent the left rear frame of the cnr upward. rhc panel sa1d Manning tesuficd that the contact \\ould ha\C stnctly dam· aged the left -;ide onl) because of the matchup bet\l.ecn the wrecker pushbar und the angle of the racecar'!o. re<~r bumper. " He w cnt on to say that the corresponding right rear mensuremcnts -.hould not he .IITl"Cied, in hi.. \ iew, nor 1hc fwmc m.:-mhcr deformed.'' :,he p3nel \l rotc ot !\I.mning'.., t<:s timony. NASCAR. h<>WC\cr, prcSl'lllcd C\ idencc 1hat bo1h I nspc<:IIOJl l11c p.mcl. h(m ever, ,;ud the left .utd right ..ides of brou •ht a check "tth me to CO\Cr the co'>1 of the appeal hcannr and we ha-.c already subnuttcd our request to appe.tl tn the ducf appellate officer " Childress p;~id lhc tee on the <>pot ,md will no\\ go before NASC AR's ch1cf uppcllutc oniccr.. Johl' M1d dlehrook llw former General Moton. eXN'Uti\C i!; NASCAR's \CrMon of the Supreme Court. and is CXJJCC1ed to hc.u the .tppcal next \l.eek Clul<'lress has mmntamed that Bowvcr's c.tr \hi~ dam aged .tllc'r tht..: mcc .tt New Hampshire h) .1 tO\\ 1ruck th.tt pushed the Che\ rolet to V1t..:tol) Lnnc bee au e 11 ".ts out of fuel Jn n hcarmg th.rt ln~tcd ne.1rl) h\ c hoUJ s at NASC'AR !o. re,carch and de\ clopment center. .1n .tCCillcnt rcc_onstruetwn expcn tcsttlicd on beh.,lf of thl' te.un thul th' tO\\ truck indeed \l.ould h,l\-e c.nt'-l"d • d.un.tge to the Jell ~tdc o f Bow,cr's C<u· nncl 1t would h.J\c·f.tclorell in1o the fuiled the rcnr of the car were high and the body was offset on the frome rhm de\ elopment .tpp.trently led thl' panel to bchcve the No 33 team intentto mtl ly altered the rncc c:u. n cl:tim RC'R h.ts di•mtis~ed us incllnccivLtble because th ey had been g1\en ad,ancc nouce that NASCAR would sei.te the :-.lc\' H.unpsh1re car for lurther in<;pecllon. The te<~m had been warned n week c.trher th.u it-. car des1gn was c reepmr dangerously close to IUJhng in pccuon. The pand upheld the 150 pomt dcducuon le' ted agatnst Bm') cr. who tr:uls leader Denny Humhn by 235 poult' w1th ctght mccs remmnmg m the Chase Alo;o upheld\\ as 150 O\\ ncr points t.tken from Childress, a JSO,{)(X) fine and <;1x race !'.uspension for crc\l cluef Shane \V•Ison. nnd n s1x r.1ce suspension lor c.tr c hiel C had ll.nley \\'1lsnn nnd Haney IIIC c;.;pcctcd I \) \\ork 1his \l.eckKunsus e nd'!o. r.t<:C at because thc tr appea l ~ urc sll\1 ungoi ng Mid-Atlantic Construction, Inc. General & Mechanical Contractors Robert W. McMillan President Rt. 1 Box 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV J (, 7 a . a 7 �Friday, October 1, 2010 ~rihune Sentinel l\egtfiter E~I'PLACE CLASSIFIED 400 Fmencial ::=~~~~=~ Yard Sale Garage Sale 30,1 2 2 Miles East of Porter on 554. baby to adult clothes, household Items M ov1ng Sale .O=t 1stt & 2nd 7 m11es ou 218 f rom Rt 7 Furnlture, 24 ft pool, all household 'tems, Longenberger baskets, everything • • must go 740 256 6 _ _1_ _ _ _ _ _ 25 Yard Sale oct 2nd 8· 2 1157 2nd Ave Adult clothes 1.00 Kids clothes 50 .;;.;.;_.......,o,jj_"'-·---... eour:.'rrn: 200 Announcemtnta -~ l.osl & Found FOUND New Haven area small black dog w1re·ha1red w/ camo collar 304-882·3570 LOST Shepard/Husky Mix Black w/ Gray & White Last sweon near ETS sand & gravel n Gall1po IS Ferr on 9 6 t 0 LabOr Day) P ease can 304 '812·5227 F VO· 6 & 8 week 0 d Kittens Uter Tra ned 446-8567 Apartment~/ Apartment~/ Townhollaes Townhouaes 2 BA apt 6 ml from HoIzer $400 + d ep Some utlhtles pd 740·645·7630 or 740·986-6130 1 BR and bath. first months rent & deposit. references required, No Pets and clean 740-441· 0245 FIRST MONTH FREE 2 & 3 BA APTS. $385 & UP, Sec. Oep $300 & up, AIC, WID hook-up, ten • ant pays eleelnc, EHO Ellm VIew Apta. 304-882·3017 2BR Washer Dryer Hookup 2m les from hosp tal. Also 1 BR cab1n 740-441·3702 or 7 40·286·5789 Clean, N ce, EffiCiency 1BDRM, Ref., Dep • NO pets 304-675·5162 Yard Sale Money T0 lend NOTICE: sorrow Smart Contact the OhiO Division o1 Financial Institutions Offtee of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan BEWARE of roque 18 tor ony Iarge advance payments o1 lees or nsurance Call tho OffiCe o1 consumer AI! 's to free at 1 • 866-278-()003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lend r Is property 1cons d (This Is a publk: service annou t from the M sc rtems ~--~--Ohio Valley Pub StillY,) Oct 1 & 2, 32 Company) Garfl ld A e lot I e v , so great stuff Rain 500 Eilueation cancels lg yard sale 245 Oak Dr Spring Valley Bualnau & Trade adult clothes many I sizes, baby items, & Galllpo s career &2. ., 9~ m1sc 0 c1 1 College (Career's Close To Home) Mult1 family OCI. 1 & C,aiiTodayl 740446 • 2, 9·5, 2468 Georges _ _ • _c_re_e_k_A_d_ _ _ _ 4367 1 800 214 0452 Multi tam1ly, Oct 2 8· ==~ 5, Rodney lndcp«ldtnt eo~ IOd Commumty Bl.lld•ng, ScMcla 1 4!! tools, toys, clothes Oct & • at 1 2 95 Animals 4629 St At 850 600 Bldwe!! !'(.:' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 . www.mydallysentlnel.com Sale Onve A Yard Sater's Paradise- 29 plus ya rdlgarage aIes, 70 plus famlhes participating, Sat Oct 2nd from 9 to 5, S un 0 ct 3d r from 10 to 4, outh c anaan Ad , At hens Co Rd. 24 (6 1/2 miles long.) Directions: located off At 50 2 m11es east of the Athen's City limits or take Athens ex1st off At 7 at CooMlle then go 7 miles. Most sales are Sat & Sun rain or shine Food drinks s 7 -~----- restrooms ,-2BR --N100 t $350 ap ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ plus ut hiles, Yard sale Rutland 2 Gallipolis 446-8919 miles out Beech Ad or 446•2074 Sept 30, Oct 1 & 2 Something for Tara Townhouse Apt everyone 2BR 1 5 BA, back ~.....- -.........-..... patiO, pool 123 South Park Dr playground No pets. Fn & Sat quality $4 ~" 50 rent. 740...,67• cloth1ng-womens 0547 (14·24)-Boys (10·14 Husky) designer Valley View hand bags, shoes, 800 air compressor, 111r Apartments conditioner home State Route 325 Interior, new xbox Thurman, OH 45685. rock band cook 740·245·9170. 1·2 360 books, & jewelry Bedroom apartments with app! ances - - - - - - - furnished, on site Recreational laundry facility Call 1000 Vehicles for deta1ls or pick up app catlon at rental ~;;;~~;;;;;;;;; office PossibiOty of ~ Campers / RVs & rental ass1stance lroilera Housmg Equal TOO 2005 Jayco Eag e Opportunity 419·526-0466 Th1s H1tch, Institution Is an Equal Gooseneck sleeps six Excellent Opportunhy porvlder cond1tlon Asking and Employer See $19 900 photos at www.carmichacttratle ~ 740-446· 2412 & ava lable 2 Jack Russell pups Huge Yard Sale Oct shots 446· 1st 2552 Centerpo1nt 5 mon 4706 Ad Thurman Chlldrens Reg1st red Cothlng,Fum1ture,Be Vorkles Champion d B ood n , Lowest Llnens.Collecuoles M Pnce Ever 740-441· lsc Sam-4 30pm 9510 Garage Sale 614 Automotive 4 free kltt r.s to good SlAt. 325 south R1o 2000 home 740 590·8664 Grande Oct 1&2 9am-5p(ll Want To Buy 7 00 Agriculture ~----~- Pleasant Valley A partments IS now taking applications for 2, 3 & 4 br HUO SubsidiZed Apartments. Applications are taken Monday thru Thrusday 9:00am· 1 OOpm. Office Is located at 1151 Evergreen Drive, Po1nt Pleasant, WV. (304) 675 5806 • • 1"2 BDRM Apt's In Pt Pleasant all utllitles pad call 304 • 360.0163 -N-lc_e_2_&_3_B_R_apta-. Gall polls $600 mo Includes w/stg & Washer & Dryer No Pets 740.591·5174 Spring Valley Green Apart{Tients 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446·1599 FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Revive Camp Meeting Held October 7-9, 2010 at the Enterpnse Baptist Youth Camp 1560 Nibert Road, Gallrpolis, Ohio Preaching by M1ke Blanton George Holley, CaMn Ray Evans Spec1al Sing1ng N1ghtly Evidence· Wade SpencerThe Rowlands For more Information contact Greg Lyon at 614·873-4865 ema11. clerk@ebaptists.org or v1s1t www.ebaptists.org Improvement~ Broad Run Rod & Gun Club Sunday, Oct. 3, 2010 Outlaw Match Meeting before the match Election of Officers Upcoming Bands Eagles #2171 Une Danang Lessons at Mc:ryls Fam ly Winery Every Thursday 7·9 740 388.0578 224 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 1-740-992-1171 October 2nd Bad Behavior Professional Services 8 pm to Midnight TURNED DOWN ON Members and guests SOCIAL SECUR)TY SSI No Fee Unless We Wnl , ·888·582·3345 Beautiful 1BR apartment In the country freshly painted very clean WID hook up nice country settmg only 10 mins. from town. Must see • to appreciate Water pd $375/mo 614· 595·7773 or 740· 645·5953 DAVE'S AMERICAN GRILL will open at 11 :30 Sat. October 2nd Big Ten Network osu vs. ILL. Help Wonted. 5000 Resort Property G Very nice home for rent In M1ddlepoort, good neighborhood newly remodeled New appliances, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, sun room, central air & heat. Nice outdoor spaces No pets, non smo"'ng Call 740· "' 992·9784 or 740· 992·5094 tor more deta11s I enero Exp Pei'SOn to assist w/ m lking on modern dairy farm hous1ng & ~==~==~ ut1ht1es can be a part of package fax Drivers & Delivery resume w/ 3 ref to 304·675·5074 TraCier tra 11er 0 nver need ed. Must have En'JOY caring for the Hazmat Send Elderly? Caregivers resume to Human needed Pt Pleasant, Resources Po Box leon & Pliny areas 705 Pomeroy Oh Good pay benefits 45769 Drivers Ucenses Help Wonted. requ1red Aexlble 1 General hours ·866·766~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 9832 or 1·304·7669830 Rentals local Site Manager, ....,........- - - - Servtce I Bus. G 2BA Mobile Home eneral Cleaners 9000 Duectory and F oor water, sewer, trash 1iechnlclans needed ~~~~~~; pd. No pets, ~ Johnson's Mobile In A o Grande Must Home Park 740 • be dependable and 446·3160 hard working All appUcants Will need 4 BR, 2 BA Mob le to be able to pass home all appl , bacl·groundldrug washer dryer $450 saoen To Inquire mo + dep 740·388· call 888-806-5720. 8066 or 740·245· 0001 =~=~==~ .,::r~n-te-d--P-8-rt--tl-m-e Sales v~ posltlon ava1lable to 14x70 Winsor 79 ass1st IndiVIduals model w/dlsh with developmental washer, washer & d1sabllit es In dryer, stove refrlg & Galipol s 13hrlwl< more $3,200. Also Musl have high 12x 6.5 trailer for school d p!oma or haul ng lawn mowers GED valid dnver s SSOO Call 740.256· license, three years 1355 good drMng BRAND NEW expenence and foreclosure 3br 2ba adequate automob e ready to move Into Insurance S8 97/hr, ,900 00 Ca 740• after tra mng Send 5396-309 resume to · Buckeye 44 3 Commun ty SeMCes, PO Box 604, 'FIND JaCKson, Oh o BARGAINS 45640 oeadhne tor EVERY DAY apptcants 10t4t1o Pre-employment IN THE drug testmg. Equal ;;;;===;;;;;;;;;=;;;; Get AJump on SAVINGS .----==,.....,.,=---...., CLASSIFIEDS BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE· 900 AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATIONI Home Hou~es For Rant opportunity Employer Public Notice Public Notice STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP GEMEI'IT Alpharetta, GA 30004, AlB Debt Management Urn ted 405 Park Ave New York, NY 10022. Goldman Sacks Spectal Head ng Hold ngs Inc 6011 Connection Onve lrvng TX 75039 Cooperative Centra Aaffeisen· A C ULATION 1 'TlUe of publication. The Oatly Sentlnel 2. Publication No 145-966 3 Date ol filing September 29, 2010 4 Frequency of ISsue Dally Tuesday through Friday 5 No Of Issues published Annually 208 6. Annual Subscnpt1on Prloe $12885 Home Delivered. 7. Location of Known Off1oe of Pubhcat1on : 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, OhiO, Meigs County, 45769. 8 Locat1on of the Headquarters or General Bus1ness Off1ces of the Publishers. 111 Court St , Pomeroy. • OhiO, 45769 9 Publisher Sammy Lopez, 825 Th1rd Ave Galhpohs, OH 45631 Manag ng Edttor Andrew Carter. 825 Th rd Ave Galhpol s OH 45631. 10 Owner. Heartland Publications, LLC 1 West Main Street, Chnton, CT 06413, M1chael Bush, 183 Orcutt Dnve, Gulllord. CT, 06437, AlB US ealty Inc 405 Par Avenue, New York, NY 10022. Antares Cap1tal Corporation, GEBuslness Financ1al Services, GE Capital Corporation, 2325 Lakeview Parkway, Su1te 700 Alpt)aretta, GA 3004. Cooperat ve Centrale Ralffelsen· Boereleenbank 8 A 245 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10167, Goldman· Sachs & Co 6011 Connection Drive, Irving TX 75039, SPF COO I, Ltd, Filed Point I Ud , SP Heartland Inc 2 Greenwich Plaza. Greenwich, CT 06830 11 Known Bondholders, Mortgagoes Holding 1°o or more. General Electuc Cap1tal Corporation, GE BUSiness F1nanclal Serv1ces. Inc. and Antares Cap1tal Corporation, 2325 Lakev1ew Parkway, Suite 700, Boerenleenbank BA "Aabobank Nederland" NY Branch 245 Park Ave New York 10167 Average No Copies Each Issue Ounng Preced1ng 12 Months 15 Extent and nature of Circulation A Total No. Cop1es Printed. 3045 B Paid and/or Requested Circulation 1 Mailed Outside· County Pa1d Subscriptions State on PSForm 3541 (Include paid d strlbution above nomtnal rate, advert1ser's proof ~es and exchange cop es.) 56 2 Ma led In-County pald subscnpt1ons sutes on PS Form 3S41 (Include paid d1str bution above nominal rate advertiser's proof cop1es. and exchange cope1s): 3 3 Pa•d d1strtbut1on outside the ma11s lnclud1ng sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors, counter sales, and other paid diStribUtiOn otus de USPS®2594 4 Paid distribution by other classes of rra I through the USPS (e g f1rst • class ma ) • 0 C Total Prud Circubt on 2,653 0 Free Distribution b:rMa•l 1 Free Of Nom nal Rate Outs decounty Copies Included On PS form 3541 1 2 Free or minimal rate 1n -county copies Included on PS Form 3541 0 3 Freo of nominal rate copies maned at other classes through the USPS (a g first class mall) 0 4 Free or nom1na1 rate distribution outs1de the ma11 (Camer or Other Means) 89 E Total Free or Nom1nal Rate D1strlbut1on 90 Shop the Classifieds! Public Notice F. Total Distribution· 2,743 G. Cop1es Not Distnbuted 325. H Total· 3,068 Percent P81d I 9670 Average No Copes of S1ng e Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date 15 Extent and of nature Crculauon A. Total No Copies Printed 2 906 B Pa1d and/or requested Clrculat1on. 1 Mruled OutsldeCounty Paid Subscriptions State on PSForm 3541 (Include paid distribution above nom1nal rate, advertiser's proof copies, and exchange copies.): 58. 2 Mailed In-County paid subscnptions states on PS Form 3541 (Include paid d strtbut10n above nommal rate advertiser's proof cop1es, and exchange copeiS) 4 3 Prud distribution outSide the ma Is 1nclud1ng sales through dealers and earners street vendors. counter sales, and other paid distribution otus de USPS® . 2,579 4 Paid d1stnbuti0n by other classes of ma1l through the USPS (e.g. first • class mail®) • 0 C. Total Pa1d Distribution; 2,641. 0. Free Distribution byMa11. 1. Free or nominal rate outside-county copies tncluded on PSForm 3541' 1 2. Free or nom1nal rate In county cop~es 1nctuded on PSForm 3541. 0 3 Free or nom1nal rate copies ma1led at other classes through the USPS (e g t rst-class maii).O. 4 Free or nominal d1stnbulion rate outs de the mail (Carrier or Other Means). 20 E. Total Free or nominal rate distribution: 21 F. Total 01stnbution 2,662 G Cop1es Not Olstnbuted· 267 H Total· 2,929 1. Percent Paid • 992 Sammy Lopez, Publ1sher October1,2010 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 1 I 100 Llgnlc The Syracuse Racme Reg1onal Sewer D•str~ct w1 I be hav1ng an emergencyrneet•ng on Oct. 4, 2010 1pm at the Racme MuniCipal Bulld1ng to go overissues W·th the protect (10) 1 2010 PUBLIC NOTICEJD Dri ng Co PO Box 389, Rac1ne OH 45771(740) 949 2710 IS applying to perm1t a well torthe inJection of br ne water produced inassociation w1th oil and natural gas The locallonof the proposed injoctlon well is George & ClaraConroy #1, Section 18, Chester Township, MelgsCounty, Ohio The propose~ wolll inject into theOhio Shale Formation at a depth of 3010 feet to3715 feet The average Injection is estimated tobe 100 barrells The 100 www.mydallysentinel.com Legals max mum mjectlon pressure1s est1mated to be 880 PSI Further Informal on canbo obta ned by contneting JD Drilling Company orThe D1v1 10n of M1neral Rc ;ouroes Management The address of the Is Oh1o Division Department ol Natural Resources, oiMinerall Division Resources Management 2045 Morso Road.BUIIding H ·3, Columbus. Ohio 43229· 6693,(614) 265 6633 For lull consideration all commentsand Objections mush be received by tho DIVISion inwrltmg Within I ~een calendar days of the date of th spubltsed legal nouco (10) 1 ' THE •cLASSIFIEDS aren't only for buying or selling Items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad ...In Memory" of a loved one. For more information, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. Full> insured 1-'rer estimates· 25+ ~ears t'\pt· rienrt MAK£ SOMEON£'S •''~ afllllalrd wllh \liLt \larrum Ruofin~ .\ R• m•d• """ I!OBfi!T BISSfLL CONSTRUCTION DAY/ • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling ®allipolfs 1ltlail'' \!Crihutte Get A Jump on SAVINGS 740-992-1671 (740) 446-2342 Stop & Compare The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~oint ~leasant ~egister (304) 675-1333 • Prompt and Quality Work • Reasonable Rates .., Insured * Expericnce(J References A,aiJable! Call Gal") Stnnle} FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 1 Ceu740-59l-8044 Pll11sc lcrn e message I tntcrtn1nm Access ent Toright Hollywood PHS New1llour mD rnTI) Sabat Bl tz Gnd ron Glory NC~~n Judge Judy [ntcrtamm ent Tonight Wheel of Fortune em New1 am Smarter 5th Grader Two and a Half Men 12 an Newi PHS NI!MHour 13 mn NI!M lwoanaa Half Men 18 24 25 26 News ( 3!>) News NlghUine News (1!>) t75}101V Wall to Wall NeM o 11 Family Guy Mauntl'.!n· !!ers 3GD Charlie Rose ~eM (;lS) :lavtd Prof letterman Saubs Ftnaf Score t1 PSI CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Insurance Jabs including. ~1orm. \lind & water damage. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & ~hinglt· Roofs. Ne\1 Homes. Siding. Deets. Bathroom Remodeling. Uccnsed & lnsult'd Rick Price • 17 ) rs. Experience WV#040954 Cell 740·416·2960 740-992·0730 Sportstentcr 1a1 27 r L Met Mother Met Mother 'be 700 Club 2J 30 31 ,3.4 35 37 38 39 304-882-2728 40 42 52 57 58 SUNSET CONSTRUCTION 60 61 67 64 65 Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates 740-742-3411 SATURDAY TELEVISION I G. UID ~E 9:00 nm • 11 :00 a.m. Rt'lm•c: l.a't Saturd:l) In April. :ZOll A fee of $20 w11J be charged for arrt\'al. I re llm\"l!, e:ul) remo\'ll.l, removal, or n\t n e nccess IS wanted to f.ur!!rounds lllher than rated dates Bmldm space 1~ fir t <X>me first sene ABC6 News 01111 7 Dilr Oil9 ...,.,.,. (J ~ l roolb:IJ I ootball 8 o.lU1U' W1~dt Sl Past (l) (130) NCM I"OOtball 1O GJ;:) I{'fllt•'W~ vs LSl.l (l) Cl'1Jl) (4.00) M[B Baseballll) 11 ,, CJ.iU) Antlqucs Roacfshow • UmquP Anuqu • Football Iefln("i~!'(O V$ LSU (lJ (3:30) NCM £yCWitncs\ News 11 PM News (:3S) Wall to Wall Sports Lone Star On£· 10 hPfy r.muly" Ooctor Who I hl' 'ih.1ke .-e lodl'" Numb3rs In 1!1.:: Slornge S4 00 If Open 'ipan S:Z 00 ll II• J<le l~nlc Sl 00/lt Cull 9HS-4372 for more information t Met-Mother Met·M~thcr Football Anal 'icore SporuCen•er Football Scoreboard ll Prolect R&nWaY Coming to Amcr u ** ** * ~bo First Bfoo The Nanny TheN ny I Now Pronounce You C Need Job Done? Shop The Classifieds �Friday, October 1, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com Dean Young/Denis Lebrun '"~~~~~~~~~ ON THE OTHER HAND, 'I. THINK MY IDEAS ARE REALLY GOOD AND... FUNK¥ WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS CAN The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 46 Dens1ve 1 The fifth look element 6 Use DOWN 11 Plain s1lly 1 Hefty 12 W.Va. 2 Count neighbor start 13 Nice guys 3 James 14 Supply Hilton with funds book 15 Alman'ac 4 Like bar fill drafts 17 Hostels 5 High 18 Declares 33 Mr. 18 Desist home 19 Fairway Scratch 20 Unexcep- 6 Clumsy sight 340atmeal tional fellow 21 Arduous feature 22 Tattoo 7 Deer exam 35 G lobe setting meat 23 Work area 23 Quarter8 James hard 37 Guys' back , at Hilton 24 Flair dates times book 25 Field 39 Method: 26 Coarse 9 Privy to workers Abbr. fellow 10 Statutes 27 Here 41 Pub 28 Protrac16 Bat 30 Storm quaff tor's matenal center 42 Old salt measure NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 75 (checklm o.) to 29 DroopyThomas Joseph Book 1 P 0 Box 536475 Orlando, FL 32853 ~75 eared dog 31 Clumsy II one 13 32 Depend 33 Some babies 34 Kilauea flow 36 "Zounds!" 38 Manual readers 40Up 43 Vague 44 Eric Clapton hit 45 Maze choices 10-1 Brian and Greg Walker we "T"RI.I(.f YOu THELOCKHORNS 91J'I l WOL>t..I7/J''f" "'"'f?l)6! HERa A"T" HOMS ALONS W/-HI.. e WEJ'Re 01)1"' "1"0,:/IGI-\,-.Z William Hoest MY FRit:.NPG IF TH6Y FINP OI.J"T", Patrick McDonnell DoN'T Vou HAVE ? ANYTHING BET;TER To Do !.J ~ .: \ ~-t.~ - ~ I 10•1 COULD 1l~t2'...- FINISH M'J NOVEL . -~~,J~ \ 'TVE SEEN BETTER PLAYING BY KITTENS ON YOUTUBE.'' ""'-- ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ~ Bil Keane IIAPPY BIIITl IDAY for .Fndav, Oct 1, 2010: • This year, yuu m~cllt be in .1 lcader,.,hjp positton mo.n' o1tcn than you wouJd Cll)O)~ Ihe n..>sporu;ibilitics could kcl burdensome, but there are plu~. Be honest about what vou want out of various situations. If you are clea~; you won't need to go into ovc~rivc. Pu_-,h ca-..11\' could rome to -..hove if you are too much in your head. You c;mld gam finanaall)~ but use care with !>pending. Money do<-.;n't grow on tn.'(.>s. If vou arc o.;inglc, YOU draw many people to you. 'lour creativity bubbles up in your day-to-day life. If you are attached, the two of you bcnL'fit from a mutual hobb}: If you don't h.wl' one, develop an intcn..>st that the two of YOU like. CANCER can create a lot of tt!nsion. 'nte Stan; Show the l\i11,l of Day Yi>u'U lIm.:: 5-Dyrumnc; 4-Po~;ttrrc; 3-Aocms<'; 2-So-~,.,; 1-Di[ficult ARIES (March 21-April19) 8 6 8 L ***Good intention.., mark the morning. Confusion -,urround.s thl.' best of communicators. A ml'Cting or situation involving otlwrs could ":ot.'(.'ffi more ch,1otic than it really b. Others :;<:em to lmdcn;tand e.c1d-i other nnd what is going on. Ionight li.x) many t.:hoict.'S! TAURUS (April20-IvLw 20) **** Your :-;olidity often mn be an ~t as well as a detriment I low you re;pond to a }x)o.;s's or oldt.•r friend'~ lack of claritv could define the rm'ml.!nt, if not the da): Smart Bulb look to the big picture. 1i.might: Going from one gathering to .mother. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) ***Your dedkation to a projl.'Ct c.1nnot be que.;tionl'd. Your dL'tl'rmination and ability to t.:1ke it to the finio;h lim• nlllld qt' an b-.uc. \\ hcthcr it b " painting pmj<.'(.i, clcarh1g off your dl....,k or making hohday plans, decision-; willlx· h.1rd to n•.Kh. li.might: \'L.,it with frimd.s. CA:-.ICER (June 21-Jul) 22) *'***As \OU \\cltrn those ruuund vou scatter and, in some \\ .n~ "'-'em ltndircCII.'<l )'OU smtlc WJth under st.mding. A disru..,~inn .1bout a mnncy m.1ttcr or p.ublcr-;hip might not be -,ucC\.~-.tulk conclud~..>d tor,, while. lnnight As you like it! LFO (Julv 2~ \ug. 22) Knm' ~\·hen to pullout of a sltU;"~tion that h.,... complicatk•n afu•r u>mplication. ttlll wuld ix' h•ling a bit *** rut of kilter dea!mg \\ ith a friend or m a meeting. Be c-areful. as communication runs amok. 1onight: Vanbh while you can. vm.co (Aug. 23-&'Pl22) ***'* Emphasi7..e the p(.b.,ibilities, t.'\'en if you fccl fairly \\eathen>d by the work\\ cek. Your caring comes th.rOugh to others, even if they have difficulty ~ponding. lh.'}~ too, arc :;pent from n.'<X'l1t events. lbnight Go along \\.ith an exces~ively optimi.;;tic friend. UBRA (Scpt.ll-Oct. 22) *** Othe~ think you will pick up any ,J.ack. Plc.1-..c fccl flt'C to -..w othcrwi....c.. You have \'Our hand., full with work and a pc~nal m.1tter that you C'Jllld be ovcrthinking. 1onight: A forre to be dealt \\ith. SCORPIO (Oct 21-~ov. 21) **** \\hile others could find their ner:e; fried, you detach and gain understanding. An innate czt>ative abil- • ity allow~ you to open up to \lJ1Usu<tl 1deas, thu:-. finding unusual ~lution-,. Don't let friends di<itraet you. Torught Follow vour ti:.'t'lings. SAGTITARIUS (NO\: 22-Dcc. 21) Opportunlti-.~ come forward that you luidn't antidpatL->d.lt to.; your ch<liCL' how to deal ·with key as.o;oC'lall.'-'. Somt.'Oil\.~ you lookL>d up to rot•ld be unu..,ually difficult and t<>uchy Thnight· t\((('pt a pcr.;onal invitation. CAPRICORN (I.A'C. 22-Jan. 19) Let other-; fake the lead Kno'' when you h.l\'c had enough a,d when y<>U need to head in a difft'r cnt direction. Otht·~ like\\ h,1t they hear and what is nmling up h.>r you. Ctlmmunication flolm,;ht."". Tonight When! the cnm ds are. AQUARIUS (lan. 2(}Feb. lH) ***Gear!)\ )'<ltl \\ilhngl)" put in the 11\.'t-e.;s;ll)' cff,lrt to accompli,h what )~lll want and 11('(-d tn complete_ Be c.u'd'ul with your fin.1nces, £'SjX'<ia.lly if rou are not Ct>mmc1ndcr of thl' ship. \l'U muld nm inh> problems before Y<lll know it. lonight: Easv dtx...., it. PJSCES (Feb. N .March 20) * * * * Let more crc.1tivi!) come h.>m Jrd. )our ab1ht\· ttl undcrst.1nd what \>the~ ~'<'m to lx· fn•tting ab..mt h''.lps. Dvn't tri&,"r; det.1d1. \ \'ithi.n tl1.1t st.mcc )i~ ,, gn.'.lt id<'<1 and pcrh,lps a solution. ron.ight: )ou dCSC!Yl' some ftm. Put on your dancing -..hoes. **** * **** * ]ac~JUclmr B•~ar t'' 011 t11e lntmzet nl~rttp:/Jrl'WII'.Jncqlldittel•ro;:ar.rom. sentinel.com �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com • ' te I t "My perfect time Is 3:30. I love playing night games but I hate sitting around all day." Big Ten gets real t is week With 10 of the 11 Btg Ten football teams starting their league SE>.asons Saturday, it's OUO? again time to ask what we've learned in the prffieasc>n li ·re's the Btg TPn at • glanc~ four weeks into th" ~., "Oil: • They Are \\'bo We rhought They Were: 1. Ohio St.at"'i 2. . 3. Pern1 ~tate. Mirml; Th Buckeyes ve pounded the teailli! they w E' supposed to !llld have a douqle-digtt win owr the one they had to beat. ~Lnnesota, ptcked by many to finish la&. ill the Big Ten, vahdat.E>d those (orecast,. with los ru to South Dakot.a and Northern Illilloxs. Pt'lm State, predicted to be a nuddle of the pack Big Tm t am. has: played like one, beating the cupcake<~ on it~ •clurlule, losing to Alabama and struggling to beat Temple. • ThE-y Still Might Be \\'flo \ ' hought They We.re: 1. \ ' n."in; 2. Iowa: Wil;consin ha& ~ unimpre;i!lVe ag8.l.l1St d soft non1 aguE> scheduleoand lowa lo::t t Anzona. But both still have tllf t~e.nt to wm the Big Ten.. ' ~y(And ~eir Quart ~,........,L...--1.~ \~€' Urlllerestimate l ic)lw. 2. Northwest-em; 3 Michigan State. rm-~wcrd.s· Wcft;.r llu the Denard Robm- "lW- Michigan quarter- back im't the only one who lus carried lu-. team to unpredieted heghts wdh an lmexpected JX'l formance. North- w~tern's Dan Persa has more ·ards t tal offense than anv Big Ten quarterback exceP't Rlbl.llilon. • Thev've Done This Bd'orelndiaim. TI1e Hoos1ers are 3-0 going mto the Big fen season. From 2'004-2009. lndimm had a 15-4 rerord until it 5tarted Big Tm pl,t\ m1d 11-41 after that. • The Only Hope Here Is be C';Oach: 1. Purdue. The Boilermakers' ~oach IDannr Hope might be wond mJgiftt's bmeto change his Passing Yards T€' r School Ohio State Pry .................... J8 Rushlng ~ds Te ~;. I ~~o ................... .. tfJ [a '"' r Xl. . • .. .. ............. 1.9 ·:una Be--rv.... ... .. . .. .... .. ... "7 3 • 3 • • 2 1 BIG TEN TREND: SIX t~><J c; Vv rf' rank€1 1 Assoc atea f'r :- 1< p v P.k. Receiving Yards D me SJ ilef'lt:-3 'he ...........Jib D 1J rr Po., y. ..................... 242 Field Goals L ~n ti lr y ...... . Punting ., BuChanan ....... Tackles ss Horan ............. .. Interceptions 1:t t'tmd 'I hffiw<J t d With 1 vs. o State 7 .. Oavs unul kickoff • Ohio River Bears! • Vera Bradley Purses! • Longaberger Baskets! Early Bird Drawing So Get Your Ticket Early • Good Food! • Special Games! • Door Prizes! • Raffles! Get at Insurance, Peoples 19, Loc r Company Ohio River in Middlepo --Dan's, Hartwell House n Pomeroy Rutland Bottled in Rutland � 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 10. October 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 October 1, 2010 adkins hennesy jenkins kimes roush shain winebrenner