http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/06dce94b044a7b38ee4bc5fb0ba020d2.pdf 8928b446bb6f689486dbc9eda2419217 PDF Text Text ad for ga d ,A2 ·dges asse up us cash, AS • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio M S PORTS • Reds fall to Padres. See Page 81 S gets new assistant prin __· al Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCHOMYOAILYSENTIN£; COM PO 1EROY - William Mark Francb wao;; htred as assistant pnncipal at Meigs High School on a two-)ear contract at this \\Cck's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. He replaces Susan Climer who resigned in June. For the past year Francis has been assistant principal nt the Ravenswood Hh:h School. Prior to that he taught social studie~ ~md altemative education at St. Mary's High ScHool at St. ~1ary·s, W.Va. Francis i-; a graduate · of Eastern H1gh School. rcceh ed h1s bachelor of ~cience degree m education from Ohio Umversity in 2004 and a master's degrl.!e from Salem l nh ersit) in Auf?ust 2008. He has certification in Prmcipal, Supervisor General Instruction and Superintendent. all in PrcK AD. Teachers hi red on one·) ear contracts for the.! corning schnol year pending completion of post requirements wc1 (' Roxanne Maria Williams. kindergarten teacher: Rm.:hcl Allya Taylor, first grade teacher. Cynthia Ann Enright, third grade teacher. Kimberly Kay Wolfe. third grade special education teacher, .md Hetke Perko. fourth gmde TAG teacher. A\\ardcd supplementary contracts for the school )ear \\ere Donna M. Wolf. high school student council ad\ isor: John Rvun Hill. M1ddlc School boys b·:i~ketball coach; T)SOn Lee, High School \oluntee• assistant football conch: Rick Chancey Derek Miller, Eddie.! Fife. and Eric Cullum~;, ~hgh School varsity assistant foothalf coaches. and Casey Manley, Middle School cheerleader ad\ i or. Substitutes htred v.e1c: lea~..:hers - Camille Bolin, lise Burris. Janice Cady. Tere"a Carr. C) nthia CJ\ ale, Janice Curry. Danny De\\ hur::.t. Bill Downie, Roben ftsh. Beth Gregory. V1cki Griffin. Lone Gnmm. Jordan Hill. Tncta Jackson. Janel Kenncd). Lester Manuel. Allen Midcap. Linda Myers. Ga) Perrin, Paula Pickens. Amanda Reed, Nathan Robinette. Charles Rymer. Jodi Schultz. Jacqudine Smith, Hannah Sunberg, and Angela Weeks. Please see MHS, Al Budget cuts have ittle effect on Meigs DJFS staff OBITUARIES Page A3 • Brian E. Bass, 53 • Hilton Wolfe, Jr., 74 Bv BRIAN • Sonshine Circle donates school supplies. See Page A6 • For the Record. Sec Page A2 • Stimulus funding awarded to Wayne National Forest. Sec Page A2 • Local Briefs. Sec Page A3 • Community Nursery children celebrate with year-end activity. See Page A7 e lues~ gin Yesterday evemng was the first night of the Ntnth Annual B1g Bend Blues Bash with several mustcal performances, lncludtng one by C&S Ra1lroad (pictured above) provtding the soundtrack along the Ohio River at the Pomeroy Amphitheater. Whi e the music played, several people were geanng up for the singles and doubles cornhole tournaments also held dunng the Bash" which conttnues tontght and Saturday. Headliner Nora Jean Bruso takes the stage at 10 p.m on Saturday to close the festival. ..,BATHER Beth Sergent/photos Racine's Party in the Park plans set Arrest Joe Diffie to headline reported in Rutland car theft of the Southcm !Vlctgs and BSERGE~T C MYOAILYSENTINE COM School Eastern Local 0J<;tri~..:ts and scene!) of RACINE - The <;chedulc Rncine on the Gatling. Ohio for Racme' first Party in LLC beltline that crosses the Park has been finalized Ohio 124, II a.m .. chtcken "ith somcthtng for C\ cry barbecue at Racme Hre STAFF REPORT one, Including a perfor- Depanment: noon, poker MOSNEWSOMYOAILYSENTINE'l COM mance by country muc;Jc run, bikes om at Southern POMEROY - A Rutland star Joe Diffie on Saturda''· Htgh School: parade av.ardo; • at Star Mtll Park v.- as arrested Sept 12. man and pat king at Admission AI<,Q at noon at Star Mill Wedne~da) for the theft of a the "party'' arc free. Park. the inflatable playLangsville man's car. Organizers of the feo;;ti\ al ground opens up with not Derrick Nichols, 20, Side ha' e made sure there arc onl) inflatablcs for small Htll Road, Rutland, wa~ Joe Diffie nctivttJes for chtldren 1 teens.. children but inflatables for released from .sheriff's cu tocly after appeanng in .tthletes, Cdr lover!>. food teens mcluding a bun~ec Also at 12:15 p.m the Mc1g:s. County Court on Jo\Cts, bikers. parnd~ mtlatable as \\ell a~ others Gatling Ycllov. buo;h Coal 'J'hun..day. He was released \\'atchers. country mu ic that feature competitive Mme tour~; begin and Jea\c oil a $10,000 personal recog- fans and fans of The Ohio themes. A climbing rock v. .til from Star .\lill Park. In nil'.am:e bond, charged with Stnte University Buckt!ye wt!l also be available. Ther(' <~ddition, mus1c v.-iHb~·gin at will hi! tickets sold to use the 12: 15 p.m. w1th a pcrforgrand theft and obc:tructi ng football. A complete itmerary for inllatablcs but all mone) wtll mam:c by Route 33 on <1 ofllcial bu'>mess. According to Sheriff the "pan)·· is as lollov.-" 8 stay in the Racine communi- new. portable stage pJ,~eed Robert Beegle. Paul a.m . 5 K run rcgtstrnuon t) w llh til:kets taken by the in the park for the day. from Kount1y Carmel Sutton UMC nnd Mus'\cr, Langs\'ille, had nc1o..,s At 2 p.m., the k1 l ~ tracparked h1s car at Fox's Kitchen, 9 a.m., 5 K run RJctne hrst Baptbt Church . tor pull beguts tt tht: ..,ketPizza m Rutland while pick- st,trts at the corner of 1lnrd ) outh groups. b,lll coun ,md Radto One At 12:15 p.m, the t.tke~ the <>t.•gc to pet f~ 1m; ~ ing up an order. but left the and Mum Strcch; 9:45 .t.m .. key in it. When he left the Oag ratsmg at Southern High Ri' er~ide Cloggers are at p.m., the Rhcr C'lty Pla)er'> restaurant. the car, ,1 2006 School; 10 am., p<~mde ut St,tr ~ill Park; 1 p.m , car \\Ill perlonn 1t the p.u k at 4 Southern H1gh School lot ... how and antique u dCtor Plense see Arrest Al lov.-ed b) Ull\eiling of logos !'.how at the old tire station. Please see Party, Al Bv BETH SERGiNT Details on Page AS I NDEX 2 Sl C:IIONS- 16 PAGF.S Annie's Mailbox A2 Calendars A2 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 A4 As-7 B8 Obituaries Sports Weather c • 2009 Ohio J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSE"lTINEt COM A3 B Section AS Valle) Publishing Co. li.IJIJIJ !I!1.!I!II . .. MIDDLEPORT Layoffs ha"e been .tvotdec.l at the Metgs County Department of Job and Familv Services becau.-;e of effecu\ e planmng when fundmg ... ut bec.tme apparent, and bec.mse retinng employee<; have not been cp1actXJ. County C'onun1 <>toners ::.aid Thur~da) they do not e1-"}Ject acros the-board Ia)o :fs or redu~:tion' in .,taff as the result of state budeet cuts that have created staffing shortages .tt agenc•e~ in surrounding counties. At Wedne),da) ·s regular meeting of Me1gs County Commissioner<;. Judge L. $~,.:ott Powell. v. ho works closely with the a~ency's chtldren·s service-:. d1vision, and commis.,ioners dio; cussed Ia) offs that ha\ c taken place at other DJFS ngencies and created reductions in servtce .... Pov.ell s..ud he ha been pro.,iding orne appointed Please see DJFS, Al ACS • experiences financial deficits Local cancer services not affected Bv BETH SERGENT BSEI1GE'NT MYDA LYSENT1NELCOM PO'i\tEROY - At its mo"t recent meeting. regional spokesper<,ons for the Amencan Cancer Society told tt'\ Meigs Count) ACS Advisory Board that desJ?itc ACS cxpenencmg !>Jgmficant fis. cal deficits nationall) .local1) service~ should not be affected. The deficits were sa~d to have been a result of the uepressed cconom). causing the ACS to recel\ e less re\cnue and has further resulted m Ia) off.., of '\\!\ eral of ACS' Di' ision t!mployees. Also. the rail Rela) Summit in ColumbtJ<; has hl·cn can· Cl!lcd but regional training w1ll be offered. Also, the ACS v. ill no longer he able to pro\ ide food for Meigs ACS !\d\ 1sory Bo~Hd meetings effe..:tne Sept. I. ln other Adv1 ory Board news, membel' have cheduled an organizational me tmg for 5:30 p m .. Sept. Please see ACS, Al �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Friday, .July 31, 2009 Community Calendar Public meetings Saturda~. Aug. 1 S) RACUSE - Sutton fm\nship Tru~te<:s. 10 a.m. at the Syracuse IO\\ n hall. Monday, Aug. 3 LETART Letart Township Tru~tcl.!s. 5 p.m .. oflicc building. Wednesday, \ug. 5 PAGEVILLE - Scipio TO\\nship Trustees. regular 6:30 p.m .. meeting, Pagcville Town Hall. ~ Thursda~, Aug. 6 SYRACLSL - Symcusc Village Council, regular meeting. 7 p.m .. village hall. Clubs and organizations Tuesda). Aug. 4 SYRACCSf Wildwood Garden Club. I p.m. at the Syracuse Conumtntty Center. Janet Bolin to present worbhop on creatiYe flower designs for the fair. Meeting open to all interested. Route 7 and Storvs Run Road. ~1iddlepo1 i. with '\orman Taylor preaching. Sen11.:es will continue through . Aug. 7. Ralph Butcher Is the pastor. "1IDDLEPORT- Familv vacation Bible school. 6: IS to 8:30 p.m Monda). Aug. 3 through Friday. Aug. 7. at the Hope Haptist Church in i\liddlep011. Theme ''ill be "Boomerange E\press:· Classes for all ages. Saturday. \ug. 1 MIDDLFPOR f - Big Bend Youth Football Lea!!ue signups. II a.m. to I p~m .. ror football playt:.rs and cheerleaders. Middleport stadium. Mandator} coach and staff meeting followmg s1gnups for interested volun~ teers. Camp will begin at 5:30p.m. on Aug. 3. • ulus tUDd•mg awarded tun S rayne Natt•onal Forest to 'X ll -F; ' .(. fi ·z· · d / B eneJ tfS JOrest QCl ltles an trai S ~ 1 1 ~1uch of the work on allerrai n vehicle trails will be s rface and ba.:;e work. as w I as draina~e. :.ignage and ridge repatrs. Another SubmiHed photo • Reunions Church events improvemen~. Rose Fife, center, of AEP R{ver Operations presents a $3,000 to Pat Holter, left, and Pam Schatz of the ChesterShade Historrcal Association to · be used' towards the Appalachian Culture Center, the ·' educational unit of the Chester Courthouse, for educational purposes for area grade schools. Youth events Saturday, Aug. 1 RACINP - 71rd 'itover~1IDDLEPORT Casto ·eunion ) ~lr ~lill Regular stated meeting of Park. R.tcme. Mustc. white 'Middleport ~lasonic Lodge elephant auction, basket #363. 7:JO p.m .. lodge hall. dinner at noon. Refreshments a1 6:30. RACI\11:- - Bee!!le famiWednesday, Aug. 5 lv reunion at i\merican PO~lERO\ Meigs Legion in Racine. Countv Board ot Health. Registration at noon, potluck. regulai· meeting 5 p.m .. con· dinner at I p.m. Square ference room. Meigs dance. open to all, 7-11 p.m. County Health Department. Sunday, Aug. 2 RUTLAND Davis Reunion at Rutland Fire Department 12·30 p.m. carry-in dinner. Saturday, Aug. 1 ~HDDI,EPORT Sunday. Aug. 9 Benefit gospel sing for Fall POMEROY 85th Harvest Gospel Sing, 7 p.m Hayes Young and Holday Middleport Church of the School Reunion, old Nazarene. Singers include Holiday School grounds on Christian Echoes. :vtarty Gilkey·Ridge Road. Potluck Short. Sid and Carol at 1 p.m. Friends. rl.!latives Hayman, Brian and Family invited. Bring photographs, Connections. Jerry and genealogy information and Diana Frederick and Angela entertainment. RACir-.:E - Linley and Gibson. Refreshments. 985Sarah OliYcr Hart family 3495 for information. Monda)·, Aug. 3 reunion at the American \11DDLEPORT Legion Hall in Racine. Re\ tval services will be Dinner at 12:30 p.m. Take held at the Old Bethel covered dish. All family and Freewill Baptist Church. friends welcome. 1\ibLSONVILLE Wa) nt: National Forest in southeastern Ohio has received S 1.7 million from the American Recovery and Reinvl.!stment Act (ARRA) to be used for needed improvements to various Forest facilities and trails projects. l.J .S. Departmt~nt of Agriculture Secretary Tom made the Vilsack announcement along with other projects on July 21, 2009. A total of 191 projeers, funded at more than $274 millton, arc located on public lands managed by the U.S. Forest Service in 32 states. "The Recovery Act projeers we've just announced are central to creating jobs and building a better. stronger economy in the future," said Secretary Vilsack. "These projects President exemplify Obama's commitment to sustainabllity. reducing our environmental footprint, and increasing energy efficiency, which will benefit the 178 million people who visit the national forests each year, while generating additional tourism and stimulating local economies." Wayne ~ational Forest project highlights include the following efforts: • Within twelve months. S 1.3 million will be spent on a variety of projects. The fund~ will finance projects that will improve over 120 miles of motorized and nonmotorLr.ed trails within the , boundary of Wa) nc National Forest. The Athens Ran~cr Dtstrict will recen·e $600,000 of the funds, while the Ironton Ranger District will receive $300,000 to fund trail Making a .d onation will purchase ora vel that will be u ed on .::. . s Forest-wtde ''.·arcrshed. tratl. and road proJect-;. • Within the next twelve months. $275.000 . will be spent in Lawrence Countv to repair the waste\\ ater handling and disposal sysrem at the Lake Vesuvius Furnace recreation site. The imprO\ eml.!nts to the I 930"s er.. system will ensure the public will not be exposed to health and safety risks due to the potential for surface water contamination. • Also in Lawrence County. $130,000 will fund repairs to three Forest earthen dams; Timbre Ridge. Smith Hollow. and Brady. Repairs include work on emergency spillways. outlet structures. valves. and embankments. Across the country. the Forest Service trails system provides access to a wide diversity of national forest users. includin!! hikers. horseback riders: mountain bikers. cross-country skiers. snowmobilers, and ali-terrain vehicle enthusiasts. As with the roads and trails sy~tem, there is currently u large backlog of maintenance needs for publie facilities. Maintenance needs were identified through extensive studies of specific public facilities needed to ~up port outdoor activities thm are bl!st pro\ ided on the national forests and grasslands. Workl!rs hired under ARRA \\ill maintain public buildings and recreational facilities so that they contribute to safe, high-4uality outdoor experiences for national forest VISitors. Once work is completed. these buildings will be more energy efficil.!nt. use less water, have a ~.maller etl\'ironmental footprint. and be less expensive to operate and maintain, thus saving taxpayer money in the long run. $ 400.000 ANNIE'S MAILBOX e If you witness abuse, call911 tact "' ith m) father's family. as well as her own, and there is no one who can influence Dear Annie: A few vears her. Visiting is difficult ago. my father had a series because Mom makes it obviof severe strokes at a rcla- ous she hates us. and we do I tively young age. He is now not want to expose our childisabled and occasionally dren to her hon·ible beha\ ior. incontinent. At times he is She savs she has the ri!!ht to quite lucid. but he ncl!ds treat Dad this way because continuous care. My par- he abused her so many years ents have been married 40 ago, and his drinking and vears. Earlv on. there was smoking caused his health physical and verbal abuse. problems. Dad says he wants l'hey are extremely well to be at home. Mom reiuses off. and my mother is con- our offers of respite care and vjnced a nursing home will won't see a counselor for her drain all their asset:-, so she own mental health. What can insists Dad stay home. ,She we do? - Scared of :\lorn has fancy equipment and Dear Scared: Your mothhired help that she pays er is getting revenge. and under the table. your father, in his more My sister and I hve two lucid moments .. thinks he hours away. r-.tom goes into deservt:s it Adult Protective rages if we try to help with Services should step in. but Dad's care. She also is if the'} \von't, call the physically rough with him National Center on Elder m front of our husbands and Abuse hot line kids. The aides say she hits (www.ncea.aoa.gov) at 1and kicks him, and tell~ him 800-96-ABUSE (1-800she wishes he were dead. 962-2873) and explain the They won't call Adult situation. And if you witness Protective Services because r-.tom abusing Dad, call 911. Dear Annie: ~1y intdlithey want to keep their jobs. We have called. and gent, good-looking husband his psychiatrist and primary of 35 years bites his fingercare doctor also called, but naih to the quick and 1 we were told that as long as gnaws on the skin around tll~ ~ther c~hoose~ to stah>: in them. This drives me crazy. 1c orne. ere ts not tng His tingernails arc only half thev can do. the site the)· were when I .~ ·1om•has broken off c _ ;, • on met him. ---------------------BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR For the Record Arraigned Public Defender appointed counsel. Trial was set for POMEROY - The fol- Sept. 23. • l.ee Fiupatrick on two lmving were arraigned in counts of non-suppo ·t of Meigs County C~lmmon dependents. Bond was set at Pleas Court: S I ,000 personal recog• Thomas Keith nizance. Lcamond, on four counts of pl!rmittmg drug abuse. Bond was set at $1 .000 perrccotmizance. sonal POMEROY - Nikolai Charles H. Kni!!ht was appointed counsel. Trial Adrian Leu '"as sentenced in Meigs Count) Common was set for Sept. I . • Nancy Jeffers. on two Pleas Court to three years in counts of possession of prison on two counts of' crack cocaine and two gross sexual imposition. counts of trafficking in crack cocaine. Bond was ~et at Sl ,000 personal rl!cognizance. Knight was POMEROY - A dissoluappointed com\"o.;eJ. Trial tion v.. s g1 <:.ntcd in ~1eigs was set for Sept. I . County Common Pk<is • Jamey Nelson, on a Court to Heather L. Searls secret indictment charging and Roger D Searls four counts of receiving stolen property and five counts of forgery. Bond was set at $ I ,000 personal HOCKINGPORT recogniance. Christopher E. Three were arrested b} the Tenoglia was appointed Athens Countv Sheriff'., counsel. Trial was set for Department after an investiSept. 5. gation of multiple theft • Jonathan Preast on a offenses in Hockingport . count of breaking and enter- Robert L. Tippie. 36, ing. Public defender was Coolville. and Darrell E. appointed. Bond was set at Hill II , 31. Coolville. were $1 ,000 personal rccog- arrested and t:harged with nit. ance. Trial was set for burglary. according to Sept. 8. Sheriff Patrick Kelly. • Buford W. Smallwood, Both Tippie and Hill were on a charg<: of escape. allegedly involved in breakTl!noglia was appointed ing into campers in the counsel. Trial was set for community over the past Sept. 10. two month~. Both were • Rick Hawley. on a transported to the charge of recci\'ing stolen Southeastern R~:gional Jail. property. Tenoglia was Terry L. Haiky, 18, appointed counsel. Trial address unreponed. "as was :.et for Sept. 8. arrested and charged \\ ith • Chasity James. on grand theft of two jet skis, charges of grand theft of a stolen June 23 from rirearm. grand theft, bur- Hockingport. lie is also in glary. Athens County the regional jail. He once tned to stop. but then bcg<m chev.. ing on thl.!. inside of his checks. which became sore. So now he chews gum con~tantl).ChC\\S on the inside of his mouth and Mill bites his fingernails. Even wheri in the other room, I can hear him smacking. slurping and chewing. I don 2t know if I should buy him a pacifil.!r or dump u bucket of water on him. This is so bizarre. Any suggestions? Creeped Out Dear Creeped Out: t\ pacifier might not he a bad idea. It ~ounds as if your husband has some anxietv and stress. and what might have been a bad habit has turned into obsessive-compulsi\ e behavior. It can be treated with behavioral therapy and possibly medication. but he mu:-.t be willing to seek help. Contact the ObsessheCompulsive Foundation (ocfoundation.org), P.O. Box 961029, Boston . .!VIA 02196. for additional inforn1ation. Dear Annie: I read your column every day and fully agree with your frequent advice to young people to talk to school counselors. a friend's mother, etc.. but you never mention grandmothers as possible sources of such help. Many of us arc ven• "with it" and able to be ·; objective. We obsef\e '' har PROCDTO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. l'lu• !Jail) Seminel Subscribe toda\' • 992-2155 111111 .tll)daii)Sl'lltiuel.com goes on, have good memories of our own adolescence, (and marria!!eS) , and are read\ to lend" an car. Don't forget u... ! We plan to be .. around for a long time. -,. Montreal, Canada Dear Montreal: We usu-· ally ha\e "family member" .. on that list so a ) oung person can tum to anv rdatiYe~ but you are rfght that•, devoted grandparents ~. desene an extra mention .. Consider it done. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and. Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- · tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your·. questions to amziesmail- , boxcomcast.net, or write, to: Annie's .Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL · 60611. To find out more about ttnnie's Mailbox, and read features by other~ Creators Syndicate writ. er.~ and cartoonists, risit Creators Syndicate l page at www.creators.com. Internet SUMMER SPECIAL .i L!n!!.m1ted Hours! $88 77 ONE FULLYEAR! oi!II ...J]/JI/Q' • Nol tree 12:"1 ~ ·edl • FREE ~~So,~ •10 E·~Aild'fSit$ • SAVE '1\0r. when you • FREE Tee: ral $w.xll a~d Expmsl .f.rPRf..U ( ~ : Surf up to 6X Fasler! '} • .,'1110 __./ Sign Up Online! www.LocaiNatcom ~~ l.ocaiNet 740·992·6260 Rehable Internet Access Since 1994 Sentenced Dissolution Arrests Ingels Electronics Radio Shack Dealer Middleport, OH • 740-992-2825 Hours: M-T-W-F -9-5:30 • Thurs: 9-1 Sat. 9-2 at&t \Virelcss .. ---.a.;.;o..:.------~~-----------L--'- ---~---·----------~-~--- --~ --------~--~-.....: �. Local Briefs Obituaries -------------------------------------------------------------- ~ Hilton Neigler ·Big Fooze' Wolfe, Jr. Town hall meeting set RACINE Hilton Neigler "Big Fooze" Wolfe. . 74, of Racine. died nesday, July 29, at the • o zer Medical Center with family and friends at his side. Born on May 19. 1935 at Racine, he was the son of the late Hilton Wolfe, Sr. dod Ruth Salser Wolfe. He was a member of the Racine Gmted Methodist Church, president of the RacineSyracuse Sewer Board for 15 vears, and a fonner member" of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department. He also owned and operated Wolfe's Hilton Neigler Body Shop in Racine " Big Fooze"Wolfe, Jr. Village for nearly 50 years. He is survived by his wife of 52 years. Marilyn Eben.;bach, two sons. Scott of Syracuse and Bryan Sherry) of Racine; two brothers Larry (Dolores) Wolfe. Racme. and Duane (Brenda) Wolfe, Racine: and six grandchildren, Kylie, Jennifer and Torrey Wolfe of Ravens\'-ood. W.Va.. Jarod and Raquel Wolfe of Racine. and Kyle Wolfe of Gallipolis; an aunt, Grace Agre of Morris Plains, 1\1. J .. and several nieces. nephews, great nieces and nephews. Special lifelong friends who survive include Joe Stobart and Ronnie Young, Layton Boyd, Larry Birch. Dave Nease Dave Shain, along with many community members leaves behind many racing family members and sports ily members, all of which he considered members of his famil)'. He took -l!reat pride in seeing his students attain success after 2raduation. Mr. Wolfe taught school for 32 years. 31 of wh1ch were J.t Southern High School. He \'-as known for his dedication 10 academic achievement and athletic development. Durin¥ those years. 1955 to 1981. he was the teacher and coach of boys and girls basketball and baseball had awardwinning athletic teams. In 1970-71 he was named varsitv coach in boys basketball. In girls basketball he led teams to two SVAC and t\VO sectional championships. in baseball from 1971 to 1985 took three SV.\C championships. one d istrict championship and one regional championship and became a three-time district Coach of the Year. His overall baseball coaching record was 164-104. All through the years he remained an avid fan of the Southern Tornados, of the Cincinnati Reds and the Cleveland Indians. along with auto racing and bluegrass music. He was inducted into the Ohio Valley Racers Hall of Fame. His hobbies included collecting coins and arrowheads. He loved teaching. coaching, traveling, and helping people. He was especially recognized for his friendly smile, his keen sense of humor. and his signature ''Big Fooze" wave. On Dec. 5, 2008 the Southern Alumni Association hosted a "Big Fooze Appreciation Night at the EasternSouthern game. Then on March 18,2009 the $2.000 raised he alumni game was put into the "Big Fooze" larship Fund. In lieu of flowers the farruly asks that ds send donations to the Big Fooze Scholarship Fund. In care of Southern Alumni; Attn: Junie Maynard: 906 Elm Street. Racine. Ohio 45771 Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m . on Sunday. Aug. 2. in the Southern High School gymnasium. Officiating will be the Rev. Don Walker. the Rev. Jim Satterfield. and the Rev. Bill Marshall. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Jarod Wolfe, Kyle Wolfe. Torrey Wolfe. Wes Riffle. Jay Rees, Kevin Layne, Jonathan Rees and Jason Shain. Calling hours at Southern High School will be Saturday from 1 to 3 and 5 to 8 p.m and I to 2:30 p.m. prior to the funeral. Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine will be handling the funeral arTangcments. POMEROY - A town hall meeting hosted by rep n:sentatives of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Vallt'Y Regional Dl.!velopmcnt Distril't from I 0 a.m.-noon. Aug. II at Rio Grande's Meigs Campus located on Charles Chancey Drive. Meeting participants will ha\c the chance to voice thoughts on a variety Deaths Brian E. Bass Brian E. Bass. 53. of Long Bottom, Ohio. died Wednesday, July 29. 2009. at Holzer Medical Center. Arr~n~ements arc incoJ!lplete .and. ~·ill ~e announced by the Wtlhs Funeral Home rn Galhpohs. Ohro. DJFS from Page AI court work in Gallia County, where staff cuts have been significant, and said the county is facing c.uts m servrces as a result. So far, no staff reductions have taken place at the Meigs County agency. Powell said those who have run the agency in the past year. including former Director Michael L. Swisher and interim director Barbara Chapman, who replaced him. and the current Director Chris Shank. have been prudent in managing the agency in light of anticipated funding cuts lhat came to being with the state budget approved earlier this month. A statewide reduction in available funds from the Temporary Assistance to Needy Families program. a (!. or funding source for ·s social services has made it necessary to reduce services in Gallia and Athens counties, and necessitated layoffs. Commissioner Michael Bartrum said Wednesday the relatively easy transition in Meigs County to the new budget formula is also a credit to his predecessor, fOrmer Commissioner Jim Sheets , and Board President Mick Davenport, who worked closelv with DJFS administrators· to minimize r staff reductions and cuts in sen·ice. Bartrum said commissioners and DJFS staff were able to formulate an cffectrve plan to transition into a reduced budget without sacrificing services to the public. ''Everyone knew it was going to happen, so we had time to plan ahead." Davenport said. "The situation has created a huge problem for some counties. but Meigs has been able to avoid most of the problems.'' According to Davenport. counties received additional TANF money in some budget cycles for additional services, and while some counties hired additional DJFS staff to work those programs, the Meigs County DJFS contracted with other agencies for those services. So, when funding for the programs ended, the contracts were discontinued, but not DJFS staff were laid off. In other counties, people lost their jobs when the funding was cut. The agency has also taken advantage of attrition to save money. according to Davenport. The ~feigs County DJFS has lost several staff members to retirement or rcsrgnation. and those staff members were not replaced. of topics and share ideas for partnerships and working toward solutiOns. As a result. it is hoped the true voice of those living in the county and region will be gathered, offering needed insight on future planning. The perspectives raised in these meetings will help Buckeye Hills learn how to best serve residents across the eight-county region. In addition, the Buckeye Hills Area Agency on Aging will gather input on regional senior services through a needs assessment surv\!y and discussion related to current services and any potential gaps. This information will be used for the AAA8 regional plan. Immunization clinic set childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 13 p.m. on Tuesday. Bring child's shot records or medical cards if applicable. A $1 0 donation appreciated but not required. In nursing home The Health host a POMEROY Leota Birch, whose birthday is Aug. 3, is a patient at the Rock Springs Rehab Center. at 36759 Rocksprings Road . ... Pomeroy In other business the Board authorized the treasureriCFO to advertise for the purchase of three handicapped-accessible school buses in cooperation/collaboration with Eastern and Southern Local School Districts, to be paid for with stimulus monies available to the three districts. The Board reviewed federal and state grant awards for the next school year which included five stimulus programs relatmg to Title I and special education along with school improvement fiscal stabilization. Other programs funded through grant program included the 21st Century Community Learning Center, fresh fruit and vegatable program at the Meigs Elementary, a program for safe and drug free schoob, technology and early childhood education, and money for improv ing teacher quality. A 12-month contract was. renewed with Sabo/Linbach ' for utility audit services in • the amount of $507. Scott Walton, Board president, ' was appointed as delegate to the 2009 OSSA annual business meeting to be held Nov.9. An executive session was held to discuss hiring and compensation of personnel and negotiations. Attending the meeting were Superintendent William Buckley, Mark Rhonemus. treasurer/CFO. and board members, Scott Walton, Roger Abbott. Ron Logan, · Barbara Musser, and Larry Tucker. POMEROY Meigs County Department will MHS from Page AI Bu~ dnvers Dav id Casci , Bobhi Erwin. Linda Fillinger. Clyde Gaus. L. Dean Han·is, Penny Hysell , Shane l\tilhoan, Yvonne :\loorc. Oliver r\oiTis, Charles Pert"). and Bill Taylor. Coob _ Grace Abbott. Linda Edmonds, Cathy Pickens, Malenc Pierce, Rebekah Yost and Fhonda y, ~~~~clians - Lee Boggs. James Craven, Danny Davis. Charles Eggers. J ames R . J o h r1son . .sr., G ary Kau ft'. G er0 ge Ken t , J 1.. · Gary Kin g. Jr. Tamara Marshall , Roger Mowery. Oliver Noris, Joseph Parker. John Powell. Lawrence Powell . Tony Quillen. Donovan Richmond, Gregory Satterfield, Carl E. Smith , David Staats, Jr.. Timmy Tillis . I • The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, July 31, 2009 Secretaries - Syephanie Allen. Sandra Butcher. Kolleta Fridley. Francis Rainy Harrison. Angela Hoalcraft. Dawn Kopec. Carolyn Nicholson. Connie Soulsby. Yvonne Young. and Tammy Zirkle. In other personnel matters. Rebecca Zurcher was hired as 21st Century Grant coordinator on a one-year contract. The resignations of Wetzel Bailey as a substitute custodian and bus driver. Mitchell Buchmn as a seventh grade math teacher and Kelli Bailey as 21st Century Grant social work were accepted. The Board esstablished a supplemental contract for the reading and math coaches at 40 percent of the base salary in lieu of extended service contracts. 1 • Party from Page AI p.m .• Radio One makes a repeat performance: 5 p.m., a repeat performance by Route 33: the tractor and car show awards at the old fire department: Gatling mine tours end for the day. At 6:30 p.m. , Joe Diffie takes the stage at Star Mill Park. Afte r Diffie 's perform ance , the OS U football game aga inst USC will be projected onto a ~crecn on the old Star Mill Park stage. In addition to activities, crafters are invited to attend and can reserve a spot by calling Maxine Rose at 9492210. For information on the car and tractor shows call 949-2217 and for any other questions call 9492296. There is no alcohol permitted in the park and those who attend are encouraged to bring lawnchairs for seating. Parking is free and there will be designated parking areas and shuttles provided. The party is put on by corporate sponsors and there will be 500 T-shirts given out on the day of the party on a first-come, firstserved basis. The Party in the Park is meant to be Racine's premiere festival and build off of the annual Cruisin' Saturday Night Car Show sponsored by Hill's Classic Cars, Home National Bank and Gatling, ·. Ohio LLC. , More on Party in the Park • and its parade. which organizers hope will be the biggest the village has seen, will appear in next week's. The Daily Sentinel. ACS from Page AI 17 at the Wild Horse Cafe to the Cure Columbus affiliate. establish a new A physician from The Ohio State University Hospital I Sunivorship Taskforce . Armstrong It was announced repre- Lance sentati\'l.!s from Southern Foundation will be recruited and Meigs Local School as a keynote speaker. All Districts recently attended Appalachian breast cancer the School Health survivors I patients are Conference where action invited to attend but must plans to enhance the health register via the ACS. of students and faculty were It was also reported the developed. Both districts Rutland Walking Path intend to implement the (located on property owned ''Fresh Start" tobacco cessa- by the Meigs County Soil tion program for students and Water Conservation and staff. Lora Rawson . for- District) has been completmerly of the now defunct ed. The MCSWCD is waitHolzer Tob.acco Pr~vention ing for funding to establish ~ro.gram, wrll be t!amed as a additional facilities at the Also. members heard ~~~~l~~~~;:~ . fullrll college site. there may be a new exerAdvisorv Board members cise facilit\ established in also discussed the ~leigs the Tuppers Plains area in i County Cancer Initiative is the Eastern Local School planning another Cancer District. Survivor Workshop from Courtne) Sim. advisory 1 9 :30 a.m . - 3:30 p.m., Sept. board member, also report29 at the Ohro Valley ed on Monday the Meigs Christian Assembly. The County Health Department workshop is sponsored by v.·•ill offer a sports physical MCCJ and the Komcn for clinic for children in grades - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I Arrest from Page At Buick. was gone - and so was a man he saw standing outside when he first entered the restaurant. Musser told Beegle he sav.· the car traveling west on Salem Street. Nichols later confessed to stealing the car and told deputies the location of the car ke) s. Beegle said the vehicle had been recovered earlier. and was undamaged. It was returned to Musser. In another investigation. Beegle reported deputies also recovered items stolen from the Rutland Ball Field concession stand. Four juveniles have been charged and will appear before Judge L. Scott Powell. The concession stand was reported entered on Tuesday evening. TI1e Vaughan Agency Pmvidu~g ;t worlc.I of .:hoi..:e in insurance. Agent Dodger Vaughan Call us today at 992-9784 Our family is here to 1neet your family's insurance needs. Horne Auto Health Life Um.iness seven-12 who attend school in the Meigs, Eastern. Southern Local School Districts. Sim said the MCHD hopes to immunize several eligible adolescents with recommended shots, including Gardasil for females which provides protection against the HPV, which can cause cervical cancer. Members also said the 20 I0 Meigs County Relay for Life will be held on May 15-16 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds and Shade River Coon Hunter's Building. Sim noted several local cancer patients have visited the Cancer Resource Center "'ithin the MCHD to obtain transportation vouchers from the MCCI. Sim also said she's assisted minimal visitors mainly with refer- rals to ACS Patient Navigator Kim Painter. Advisory Board members also noted they have received a significant number of positive comments about ACS from Meigs · County residents. ACS regional spokesperson Julie Ellenwood said she credited this to the availability of programs I services and the · efforts of local volunteers. : The next Meigs County ' ACS Advisory Board meeting is at noon on Sept. 17 in the banquet room of the Wild Horse Cafe. Attendees will be responsible for pay- · ing for their own meals. Attending the meeting were Ellenwood, Sim, Rae Moore, JoAnn Crisp, Maxine Griffith, Dave Harris, Lenora Leifheit, Amy Magorien. Sim provided the meeting's minutes for this article. ~ , - : : THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! ~ Pt•psi Cola Co. - Athens Swisher Lohse Pharmacv Farmers Bank & Sa\'ings - Pomeroy Karr· Audiology - Athens Farmers Bank - Tuppers Plains Home National Bank - Racine Thank you to all those who suppm·ted CSH A signature ad Special thanks to those who donated their time: VFW #9053 Karen Gritlith Del Pullins Darlene Newell Bryan & Jerry Frcderit•k Harmonica judges: Bill Cockier, Eugene WilloughbJ & Dallas Warner E' cryone '' ho baked pies and helped in an) other way to make Chester Shade Da) s a Success! ~ster Shade Historical Associa~ �Pagei\4. The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 31, VVhy Episcopalians get so much attention The Daily Sentinel On a typical Sunday. 4,281 Episcopalians attend ~o,ervices in the world fnrnou... Diocese or Ne\\ llamp::.hire. according to offici<~! chun:h reports . Terry This isn't a large number Mattingly of worshippl'rs in the pews of 47 parishes - roughly the same number that would attend weekend Masses in two or three healthy openly gay, non -celibate Catholic parishe.., in a t) pi - b1~hop. cal American cit). "We have rccei\cd o Episcopal attendance in many Roman Catholics and New Hamp~hire fell ~harply young families:· he said , between 2003 and 2007 . ··particular!) families who which is the mo::.t recent sta- arc saying. ··we don't want tistical ) car a' ailable . to raise our dau!!hters in a ~leanwhile. this diocese had church that doe'Sn't value 15,621 members in 2003 young people."' In fact , the and 14,160 in 2007- a loss bishop insisted that his dioof 9.4 pcrccnt. The entire cese ..gre\\ by 3 percent last Diocese of New Hampshire )ear:· is about the same ~ize as If this early 2008 report is many indh idual Protestant true. then Robinson and his mega churches. diocese \\ill be in the ne,., s Ho\\evcr, the influential again - offering proof that bishop of this little diocese a liberalized Christianity recently told the New York can lead to growth. rather Times that things have been than decline~ If that hapfine since 2003. when he pens, many reporters will was consecrated in a rite receive a smattering of calls that rocked the global and e-mails from amatcd Anglican Communion . readers asking: "Why do the ·'There are 15 .000 people Episcopalians get so much in the diocese of New news coverage?"' Hampshire," claimed the That's a good question. Rt. Re'. Gene Robinson. in since the Episcopal Church what he stressed \\as an - with a mere 2 million exclushe interview during members - often draws the national General more attention than the Convention. This comen- Southern Baptist tion made more headlines Convention. the Assemblies by approving the selection of God and :-.e\eral other of ga) s and lesbians for major denominations com"any ordained ministry." bined. What's going on'? After \\ hich means Robinson may soon lose his status as the 30 years on the religion Episcopal Church's only beat. J haYe decided that 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cotr._S!ress shall make tto law respecting att establislmretrt of rei(S!iott, or prohibiting tire free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tlze press; or tire right of the people peaceably to assemble, atrd to petitiotr the Go11ermnettt for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday.July ~I. the 212th day of2009. There are 153 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 31. 1777. the Marquis de Lafayette. a 19-ycar-old French nobleman. was made a major-general in the American Continental Arm). On this date: In 1556. St. Ignatius of Loyola. founder of the Society of Jesus - the Jesuit order of Catholic priesb and brothers - died in Rome . In I 875. the 17th president of the United States. Andre\\ Johnson, died in Carter Countv. Tenn .. at age 66. In 1919. Gennany's Weimar.Constitution~was adopted by the republic's National Assembly. In 1945, Pierre La,·ai. premier of the pro-Nazi Vichy gO\ernment. surrendered to U.S. authorities in Austria; he was turned owr to France, which later tried and executed him. In 1948, President Harry S. Truman helped dedicate New York International Airport (later John F. Kenned) International Airport) at Idlewild Field. ln 1964, the American space probe Ranger 7 reached the moon. transmiuing pictures back to Earth before crashing onto the lunar surface. In 1969. the American space probe Mariner 6 flew by Mars. sending back images of the Red Planet. In 1989. a pro-Iranian group in Lebanon released a grisly videotape showing the body of American hostage William R. Higgins. a Marine lieutenant-colonel. dangling from a rope. In 1991. President George H.W. Bush and Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev signed the Strategic Arm~ Reduction Treaty in Moscow. Ten year::. ago: Chicago authorities said as many as 46 more residents had died as a result of a relentless heat wave that enveloped much of the nation and produced the hotte!'>t Jul) on record in .New York City. Fh e years ago: The Vatican issued a document denouncing feminism for trying to blur differences between men and women and threatening the institution of families ba,ed on a mother and a father. Actress Virginia Grey died in Woodland Hills. Calif.. at age 87. One year ago: Three teenagers in Wisconsin were shot to death when a gunman opened fire on a group of young pcopl.e \\ho'd gathered to go swimming in the Menominee R1ver. (The gunman, Scott J. Johnson. was later sentenced to life in prison without parole.) Scientists reported the Phoenix spacecraft had confirmed the presence of frozen water in Martian soil. Today's Birthdays: Actor Wesley Snipes is 47. Country singer Chad Brock is 46. Author J.K. Rowling is 44. Actor Dean Cain is 43 . Actor Ben Chaplin is 40. Actor Loren Dean is 40. Minnesota Vikings quarterback Gus Frerotte is 38. Former NPL player Jonathan Ogden is 35. Actor Robert Telfer is 32 . Actor-producer-writer BJ . .1\'ovak is 30. Actor Eric Lively b 28. Dallas Cowboys linebacker DeMarcus Ware •~ 27. Countr) singer Blairc Stroud (3 of Hearts) is 26. Singer Shannon Curfman is 24. Thought for Today: "The secret of managing is to keep the guys who hate you away from the guys who are undecided ." - Casey StengeL American baseball manager (born thb date in 1890 or 1891. died 1975). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leuer.\ 10 the editor are H'e/come. They should be leu than 300 1\'ord.L All letter.\· are .whject to editing, must be signed. and include adclreu a/ICJ telephone number. No unsigned letters ll'ill be puhlished. Letters should be in good taste, addressing in·11es, 1101 personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and indit'iduals will not be accepted for puhlication. The Daily Sentinel _ Reader Services (usPs 213-sso> Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma1n concern 1n all stories ss to Published every mornmg, Monday be accurate If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Stroot. In a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, OhiO Second-class postage 992-2156. pad ot Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the OhiO Newspaper AssoCiatiOn Our main number Is Poatmaster: Send address corrcc· (740) 992-2156. lions to The Dally Sentinel, PO. Box Department extensions are: 729, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Both Sergent, Exl 13 Advertising • • • Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks •.•••••••.••••'11.30 52 weeks .•......•...' 128.85 Dally .•• • ...............so• Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, Senior Citizen rates 740·446·2342, Ext. 17 26 weeks .•..•........'59.61 Retail: Mall Rodgers, Ext. 15 52 weeks .••. • ..•..•.'116.90 Retail: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 Subscribers should remit 1n adwnoe ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 direct to Tha Daily Sentinel. No sub· scription by mail permrtted in areas Circulation where homo carrier seMCe Is avarl<lble. Circulation Manager: Oav1d Lucas, • 740-446·2342. Ext 11 District Circulation Manager: Mrke Whitt General Manager Charlene Hocfhch, Ext. 12 E·mall: mdsnewsCmydallysentincl com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks • • • • • • • • •'35 26 26 Weeks • • • • . . • '70 70 52 WeekS • • . .•••• . .'140.11 Outside Meigs County . ••....••'56 55 26 WeekS • . . • . •'113.60 52 Weeks • • • . ••. • . • '227.21 12 Weeks 2009 se\eral factors are at work . • Man) of the Episcopal Chun;h 's most vocal leaders - such as Robinson work in the :\ortheast ncar el itc media institutions. The church's national offices arc in New York Citv. Meanwhile, Epist.:optll cathedral., elsewhere arc usually in u1 han centers that dominate regional media. For journalists. the Episcopalians arc nearby. • Conscrvati\'es have, for decades. been on the outside looking in "hen the Episcopal establi hment made crucial decisions. in part because many conservative dioceses are in the Sunbelt far from the action. But in the Internet age. even conservatives are seckinc. and ~ctting, more media attention. • Colorfu I photographs and video clips are crucial and it's hard to offer compelling cover:.tge of convention centers and churches full of clergy in dull business suits. Episcopalians, howe\ cr. know how to dress up. In fact. their bishops cn.:n look like the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church - the higgest religion-news game in tO\\n. • The true religion of journalism is politics and Episcopalians llH e to talk politics - from global warn1ing to feminism. from multiculturalism to miiitaf) spending. from national health care to ga) rights. And in recent decades the denomination's tands on contrmersial social bsucs have meshed nicely\\ ith the editorial stands taken by America's most powerful media corporations The bottom Episcopalians wear gious garb. work in coll\enient urban sanctuarie~ and speak the lingo or progressive politics. Thcir leaders look like Catholics and think like journalists. It also helps to remembl·r that the Epbcopal Church's roots connect to the Church ofEnl!land, which ghes it a unique role in American historv. noted Bishop William Frc) of the Diocese of the Rio Grande. \\ho was a media professional before -.eekine ordination. Thic; small.~ well-established denomination has helped shape the lives of II presidents. 35 U.S. Supreme Court ju ... tices and legions of journalists. Like it our not . the Episcopal Church occupies its own corner in the public square - which leads to news coverage. Is that a good thi. Sometimes Frey isn 't su "I can't understand why some people want the kind of media attention that we get year after year," he said, during one media storm in the !'980s. ··1 mean. that's like c.o\eting another man1s root canal.'' (Terry Mattinqly direct\ the Washington Journali.Hn Celller at the Co11nci/ fiJJ Christian Colle -se s and Universities. Contact him at tmattingly( at )cccu .vrg or 11 wu•.tmatt.net). FUTURE DIPLOMACY INTHt O&AMA WHITE HOUSE ... ~14Hl_ffi, OK .. LET'S GET DOWN TO BUSINESS. I ' • 1 1 j MIDEAST,__.._ PEACE TALkS Unkept promises haunt Obamacare If Bnrack Obama fails to enact national health care. it will be because he sowed the seeds of its demise last Feh. 17 - the day the president. surrounded bv Democratic leaders. ~o,igncd the $7R7 billion economic-stimulus bill. In the legislative campmgn leading up to that moment, both Obama and congressional Democrats made pr01111ses and took actions that are now coming back to haunt them a~ they pursue their goal of remaking the nation's hcalthcare system. "We have another trilliondollar bill \\ ith the same ~trntcgy of passing it before people even have a chance to read it and know what's in it," say!\ Republican Sen. Jim DeMint, who has emerged a~ a leader of the opposition in the hcalthcarc fight. "It's becoming clear that they misunderstood the economy. and no\\ Americans an: WOIH.kring whether they misunderstand h~alth care. "People arc less trusting now." That diminished trust can be traced directly to the stimulu~. When Obama and Democratic allies his pushed it through Congress. they :-poke constantly of "cnsis'' and warned of "cata::.trophe'' if their bill was not passed. So the public. Byron York ready to giYe the new presi dent a chance. supported him. even thou!:!h the stimulus spent billions on the pet projects of Democratic Jawmakers. Now. to judge by the poJI..,, a lot of people view things differently. In the latest Gallup sur. C). 64 percent sav the stimulus has had no effect on their fami ly's financial situatiOn . Twcnty-t\\ o percent say it has made their linandal situation worse. Just 14 percent say it has made tlwir silllation better. Even whl'n asked to predict the long term. more people say the stimulus will have no ~ne<..'l or muke the economy worse than say it will make the economy better. The stimulus has abo pushed the issue of the deficit ncar the top of the public's concems at precisely the time the Congressional Budget Office has concluded that Obamacare \\Ould make the nation's rising debt \\Orse. not better. "Our amlUal deficit this year (is bigger) than all of the pre\ ious live year!'> combined.'' says .Senate Minoritv Lcadcr Mitch McConnelL "We saw what happcnl'd when some rushed and spcnt a trillion dollars on an artilidal d~.!ad ­ line with the stimulus. The American people don't want the same mistake to be made again." The Drudgt• Report got zillions of hih recently \\hen it posted examples of runaway stimulus spending. In the House. Minorit) Leader Rep. John Bochner has u ed Obamacare a-. a chance to rc\ is it the stimulus ' greatest hits. from the John ~lurtha "Airport for :\o One" to the San Francisco s.tlt -marsh har\ est mouse. Local R~publ knns around the country arc sharpening their rhctork as candidates gear up for lll'Xt )'l'ar\ clet.:tions. Finally. the stimulus rcsulis M> fnr have dealt a blow to Obama 's l·nre cr~?d­ ibility. He l'lnimed his program would "create or saw" millions of jobs. but llOW he Can't SH) With any specificity what it has done for employment. All people kno" is that he claimed the stimulus '' ould keep the unemployment rate belo\\ 8 percent, and it is now head- • ed tO\\ard 10 percent. "It '., clear that the policy of the stimulus did not match h1s promises," says Dcl\lint. Radio host Rush Ltmbaugh recentl y found htmsclf in the odd position of expressing gratitude for the fact that Obama used hi., honeymoon to pursue the stimulus bill. rather than the even-morc-expen~d\ c healthcare proposal . " lie got that stimulus in t\\ o ,., eck-. ," Limbaugh said. ··we better thank our luck; stars - I ne.' er thought I would say thts. but we better thank our luck) star... - that the) did the stimulus 1irst. Because Jf they had done (health care) first. it '' ould be signed into law already. He \\ould have gotten it.'. There's something to that , althou!!h it's debatable "hether Obama. e\ en at height of his hone) could have made the ca~c that healthcarc reform \\as the first thing he needed to do for the el'onnm). But there's no doubt that the president spent much of his early political capital on the ,timulus. and now he needs it back - bad!). His problem is, a gro" ing number of \ oters don't want to make the same mistake t\\ ice. (Byron }()rk ij chief p(l/itical correjponde11t for fire Washington £mmina). �WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Ffllowshio Apostolf~ Cbu~h of Jrsus ( hrht Apo>IOh< P I Ja~ OJtl am s nd.l) '><hool f,enuJJ; ? lOp m \ 'anZ Malia • I :ld \\ ;ud Rd Rher \alle1 River \~lley AP<""'ltc \hrr.h p l cmer \1c \hddlcpon Rc' 87J ~ Jrd \l"h. c Rr:tJf,rJ, l'a'l•>r, Sund.•y, Hl Jll o 111 1\IC' b 10 prn)cr. \\ed 7 pm Rabie SIUd\ t nnnunuel A(l<"tulit·llthl'rnade Inc. l..«'op Rd nfl Ne>' Luna Rd R !land Sm cc Sun 10 00 am & 7 ~ p m. Tlutr> 7:00p.m , P \tor M n, R Hunon Assembly of God IJbt'rt) A~'>mlbl) of (.od P0 Ro' 467 DuddJ Lane. !II \\ \ Ptitar 'l;e Tenn31ll <;en ces- I :JO m and 7 pm Baptist Page' illt • l'ft" ill Baplht Church Paslor llo)d R , Sunda\ S.:hool II 10 Ill 10;30 am \\Orshtp sc:nacc 10 lO 1• 'I ro \\ ed preachrlll:l f. pm t'ar~nter lodep<ndt·nl Unpll•l Church S,hool 9 30am, Pre chtng Sm1ct 10 I0;1m E\emng Sen ICC 7 OOpm. \\ttlnesday Rabie Slud~ 7 00 pm P.t...tor ~unJay ('he.hln· IIU(lli\l Chun:h t•a,lor Sle\t lmlc 74Q 367 "1101, If 740-992 7S4l, C 740 6-15 l~~7 Sun<13~ S~la.,ol 9 'II :un ~hmung \\o~lu 10 'ltl 1111!, Youlh & lhble Boddae. 6 ~ pm C'OOII pracucc 7 .30. Spe ••I t.b1 of mc>nth I Lad of GI11Ce 7 p 2nd Monda). 2 M~n·s ~llo"shap pm 1rd 1\tc$ • llopt Baptlsl Church Soulbrm) 570 G S1 Mtdd epon nda) !>Cbool 9 'lO \\onh p II m Wid 6 p.m \\ Ccfnesda, Se c 7 pJll Pa 10r Gary Elh• Rntbnd tlnt B1ptls1 Chul'('b Sunday School II 'lO a.m \\ :'!hap 104Sam l'omtro) hrsl Hapli\t Pastor Jon Breden La.<~ M n S1 • Sunda) Sch 9 lO :n \\orsb p 10 lOam Firs I Suutht rn llapti1l .11872 P<lfll ro) Pike, \unda' chool 9 30 am \\ol'lihap 9 45 am & 7 00 pm • \\cdntMIJ} Sen ace5 7 00 p m. Hr't Rsplhl Church Pa,lor Utll~ Zu>pan hah • nd 11almer Sl , \llddkpon Sunday s,hoo 'J I~ a.m • lfl 15 a 111 • 7 oo p '11. \\orsh1p \\ edntsda) ~- ce 7 00 p.m Racine f1r,l Baptist Pa<lor R)&R I a1on pa<lor S~nda~ School 9 30 a.m , \\orsh1p 10 40 1:' 6 00 p \\ednesda) 'itl'\ 1 Cl 7 00 pm • 1h tr Run Bapllst Pa<lor John S\\an on, Sunda) School IOam,\\orhap-lhm 700pm \\Cdnesda) Sm cc :00 p :\h. l nlon Baptl•t Pas10r Dcnn1> \\ea\ tr Sunda) Schoo 9 4~ am c\e r.g 6 10 p m . \\ednesd.J) Sen ~tts 6 30p m lltlbldlt'll llapti>l ( hu~h Ureal Bend Rou1e 124 R~emc. 011 Pa,tor Sunday School 9 10 .1 m , Sunday \\ol'lihop 10·30 8.111 .. \\edne~y Babic S1udy 7 00 p.m Old llrthd hte \\ illllupl"t l'hurda 28601 Sl R1 7. Mtddlcpon Sunday Ser\ICC II) am, 6 ()(I p o:n Tuesday Scrvtcc> 6 00 l lill;ldc J:laptlsl ( bun:h Sl Rl 143 ~ 1 1J I Rt 7 I' <lat: Re' t;nafied 6p~ • The Daily Sentinel • Page AS www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, July 31, 2009 \!ClOT) ll4ptlst lndtfX'ndent ~25 N 2nd S Mtddlepon P lor Jarne~ 1:. Kec ee \\ r htp IOJ m 7 p m , \\cdne 'Se~ • 7pm • ullh Uaplj,t c burch Raalroad S1 M n Sunda• School - 10 a m \\or hap I I 3 m , 6 p m, \\cdnesday &~Ice 7 p.m Fomt Run llaplbl· l'unl<ru~ Re' Jo eph Wood , Sunday S.:hool - IO u.m., \\onhap-11 'lOam Mt. \lurlnh llnplhl I ounh & Mam S1 \1oddlepon, Sunda) 'ichool fJ ~ UJll "onhtp- 10 ~5 Mn f'aslor Rev ~ltchsel A ThMilpsnn, ~r Anliquit) Caplist Sunday S hoot '11(1 • m V.onlup 10 4S a.m Sunday l:.\enm (i 00 rm • Rulbnd l n-e \\UI Rapti<t Salem S1 Pas1or E.d Bame) Sunda) S•hool 10 am. E•entn 7 p m. \\Cdne<.d.l) S.:n ce•- 7 p.m 1\econd Rapti;t l'lmn:h Ra,cns\\ood, \\\,Sunday S.hoo' 10 lfl\oo • Mommg "<mhiP 11 am hcnmg 7pm, \\ Cdn~sda) 7 p m t ir'l Unplhl Church uf \l;~,nn, \\ \ !lndcpcndcnl Baplbl) SR M.! und Ande.-.on S1. l'a-aor. Ro>bcn lor:ady, Suml.a~ "hool 111 am, Mornms ,hurdt 11 am, Sund;J) e\cn•!•!l6 pm, Wed R:!lle 'i!Ud) 7 pm Catholic ~acrtd ll<'llrll'athoU(' Church 161 \I~XIT) A'c. Pomeru~. 991 ~898, P <lor Re' Wslter I' lkmt Sal Con 4 45 ~ 15p m ~b·s- 'i lO p m ~un Con 1\ 45-9 15 am .. Sun M '> 9 30 a m D ) \Ia.$ - S-30 a.m Church of Christ \\l'Sl,ide Church ofCbri•t 1\2.26 Clnldren's Home Rd. fumeruy, OH Comacl 740-992- ~ 47 ~unda) momang 1(1 00 Sun mommg Babic •ludy folio"'"!! "oBhap. Sun e•e 6·00 pm. \\ .:d bible stud\ 7 pm Male Hall Rd Rae nc. Pas1or Jam~ Sallcrficld, Sunda) School 9 4S am • henmg 6 p m \\cdncscl3y Sen tees 7 pm !!Ulland Church or (,od Pu1or Shane M Br\\ lon(:. ~un" ) \\ r.hap 10 m 6 p m., \\c:dncsdoty Sen t•CS 7 pm • ir;;t ( hur,h nfC.tKI \rplc md S.xnnd Sis , Po lur Re' l>a•11l Ru.-,•11 Sunda) Sch•~•l and \\••••hap 10 11m I \cnrng Scr""''' 6 10 p.m, Wednesda} Sci\ ll<S h·3U p 111 S~romw ('hurdanf (;oKI nf l'ro>Jlhl'<'Y O.J \\bur R,1 oil ~~ R1 J(>(J, i'a<tnr I'J Clutpllllln, SundJ) Srhool 10 am. \\orshtp II nm. \\ednesda\ Sm1~~ 7 pm Congregational Trlnit~ l'hul'l'h Pastor Re' Tom Johnson Second & L) nn Pomeroy. Pa.•lor • \\ orshap I0 2~ a.m Episcopal t:pl:scopal ( hul'('b 32() I< Mam St Pomcro), Holy Eu..--!l.tf 1 11 30 am Sunday & 5 m pm \\ Cd Re> Leshe 1-lenunmg (,J'IlCt Holiness ll<mlod; Gro'e Chri,tian Churrh Mmt<ler LaiT) Bro\\n, \\oBhtp 9 30 p m sunda) S.:hool IO.JO n m , Rtble Study. 7 p.m l'oanmunity l'bur.-h Tonek, :\IJm Slreel Rulland. Sunday \\llrslul' HJ:OO am • Sunda) Servacc--7 p m Ponwro) Church of Chrbt 212 \\. \lam Sl.. SonJa~ School • 9: )0 am \\or>hap- 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. \\ edncsduy S< n ace< - 7 p m lluan llle llolh1c'' C'hur.h /il.uc Rnu1~ 325 l~ong.-lle,l'."l"r: llnan BJolC). Sund.a~ S('hool • 9·)0 a.m. ~unda~ \\uJ>hop - lll'30 a.m & 7 Jl.lll , \\etlnc....Uy prayer""""'" 7 p m Pomtro) \\tshide Ch1ln'h of l'hrbl 3'~226 Cl!· dren·, Home Rd, Sund~~ S,hool- I am , Wor-;hip - IOa.m • 6 p.m \\tdnesd.1y Scrvace,- 7 p m l\liddltport Chnn:h of Chrht S1h and l\lam Pa,lor. AI Han~C'n Chtldttn< Dtre.:tor. Sharon Sayre, Teen D11e.:tor Dod~:er \au~ba.n. Sunday S.:boc: I - 9 30 a.m. V.o,...lup- S.l'i. 10 :>0 am. 7 p m • \\tdoe'lby Sen J«s 7 p m K~no Churcb of Chri<t \\orshap 9.30 am .. Sunda; School 10:.!0 am .. Pastor-Jeffrey \\a!l:lce, hi and lrd Sunday Beano alto" Ridge Church of Chrul l'a<tor Bruce Tcny. Sunday School -9 30 am. Wor,hap 10:30 am • li 10 p.m 'Wcdnc~a) Scrvac«- b:30 p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy. lldrrbon\llle RJ. (R1.143). Pa.1or: Roj!cr \\ a1son, Sunda) S.:hool ~ •o am \\or,hap 10 10 a.m. 7{J() p m \\edne!da~ Sen•= -7 p m Tup~rs Pl<lin Church of Christ lnstnmlenlal. \\orshtp Sen~ce 9 am. Commuruon 10 am Sunday &hool 10 Sa 111 )oulb- <:30 pm Sund.1y Bable Study \\edne~) 7 pm Bmdl>or) CburdJ of Chrl,t Mtmster. Tom Runyua. 39558 Bradbury Road ~: ddlepon. '\unday School 9 10 am V.orsh p- 10 30 am Rulland Cbun:h of Chri>t Sunday School - 9.30 am , \\or,hap and <'oml!:~n on - 10:30 a m., DJvtd Wasc:man. \f,nt,ler l'as10r lahar) l'll~rlm Chaptl lbmson' tile Rood l'aslor: Chari~ McKennr. Sunday s.hool 9 ~ am \\orshap II 11.m 7 00 p m , \\Cdaesda) Ser\ICe 7-()()p.m Rusr of Sharon llnllntss Charrh l.e3dm Creel; Rd • Ru1land Pa lor. Rr• De" e) Km Sunday school 9 30 a.m Sunday Mnhtp 7 p.m , \\~do) pra)er meeung 7 pm Pin< <;rm t Blhlc llc•liness Cbur~h I 2 nule off Rl 325 PIISior Rev O'Dell Man I~). Sunda) &hool 9 30 a.m • 10 30 nm, 6.00 p m. "ur<hap \\ ~dnesday Sen rce 7:00 p m \\t"k~ un Ill hie Jloliness Chun:h 7S l'~arl St , \loJdlcpt>n l'a•lnr L)o.'uM C'ol\, Sun•l·•Y s,·hool 10 am Wu11-hop 10:45 p 111. Sumla)' h<' 6.00 p 111. \\cdn~sday Sen ace· 7 UO p m Jl~,tll Run Cnnununil~ lhunh l'as1or Re' Larry l.c-nley Sunday Sd~t»l 9 30 um • \\ol'1hap 10 45 am 7 p.m lbursda) Babk SIUd) and )oulh 7 p m llradford Church or Chri;t CNncr ul ~~. R1. '24 & Br.tdbury Rd, \lmtsler Doug Sh3mbhn, Yo01h Mmas1cr H II Amberger. Sunda) S~hO<>I 9·30 a.m. \\orshlp 8:00 a.m .. 10: '0 a rn • 7 00 p m ,\\'tdnesday Sen ICC' 7 00 p.m lhd•Df'l Jlilb Church of l hrisl TUppers Pbans. Pa,lor Mike Moore. Btble class 9 am Sunda). " rsbap 10 a m Sunday "onh1p 6JO pm Sunda) B le t'~7pm\\Cd Rl't'd,liJit• Church of Christ Pa tor Jacl. Colgrme Sunda) ~chool 9 10 am. \\onlup Sen"e 10 30 am 8 "le Study \\cdnesda). 6:30p.m l>e~1er Cbun:h of Christ Sunday school9 ..30 am <;unda} \\ONnp IOJOom Jbe Chun:b of Cbri,t nf Pomeru) lnJenec•aon 7 and 124 W, E.vangeh" Oennu Sargem. Sunda) IIDie SIUd} 9 30 am , \\.,)r,hap. 10.30 a m ~nd 6.30 p n. \\' nesda) Btble Study 7 p.m. Chr istian Union llurlford Church nr Chrisl in Chrhlian Lninn Hanford, \\ Va., Pas1or: Male Puckcll Sunday Sc~ool - 9·30 a.m \\or<hap 10 30 am • 7 00 p m • \\Cdnesday &nace 7:00pm Cliff • l't't' Mrthodi<l Chu~h Pastor qJen McClung, Sunda) School 9JOD-III \\n 1:!~ IO!Oam and6 pm V.ednesday Sen1ce 7:()(1 p m Latter-Day Saints fh~ c hurt'h or Je.u.• Christ of l.~tlltr·lla) SainL• S1 R1 160, 4.16 6247 or 446 1486, SundJy School 10 20 II a.m Rchef Socte1y Pr esthood II OS 12 00 noon S~cr~mer.l Serv1ce 9 10 I~ a m • Hnmenul;,ing rn«l!ng. I<I Thu"' 7 p m Lutheran I'm~ flah•oods l'aslor Dcway ne SIUI!ler, Suncb} School 10 a.m \\'oNlip II a.m Sl, John l.uthtran <burch Gru,c, Wo,.hap 'I.!KI dJn , Sunday s,h,.,l HJ:OO a .m "·""11 Hellth (~liddleporll Pastor. Bnan Dunham. Sunda) School 9.30 a.m. \\orship II 00 am ~llntrs-ille Pas1or: Bob Robtn§(ln, Sunda) School • 9 a.m , \\or;hap 10 a.m \'e"' Beginning~ Church Pomrroy P~stcw Bnan Dunham Wor>hap a.m., Sunday School· 10:45 a.m. '1:2~ Rock Sprin~:-' Pas1or Dewayne Stutler. Sunday School 9.00 ~.m. \\orshap 10 am • )oolh FeUO\\>htp. Sanday h pm Early Sundav "orslup b Lalora Leafben = Rulland Pa$1or John Cbap111811, Sunday School 9 30 a.m .. Worship- 10 'lO a.m .Tlumday ~'J('C;-7p.m Salm!(.'entu Pastor: \\ alltarn K l\larnwl, Sunda) School- 10:15 am. Woohip 9 15 am. Bable ~tud) Mooday 7 00 pm Sno>nllle Sunday s~bool- 10 a.m • \\Mh•p- 9 a.m l\etban) Pas1or John Roze\\ acz. Sunday School 10 am .. \\or,hlp - 9 a.m, "edne>day Scntce'- 10 a.m Cnrmrl-Sullon Carmel & Ba,han RJs. Rao;one, OhiU, l'a\IOr; John RolC\\lCZ. S~nday s.·hool 9·45 a m., \\or-;hap II 00 a m , Bable Stud~ \\Cd. 7·10 p.m Morning Star Pas1or· John Roze\\tCZ. Sunday School II am. \\oo.!up lOam East letart Paslor. Ball MarsluJll SundaJ School 9a m • \\or,hlp 10 am , I sl Sdnda) C\et) monJb t\cnmg SCf'ICC 7 00 p.m, \\~y-7pm Racine Pas1oc: Re\. Wallwn Mmh<lll, Sunday School - 10 a.m Worship II a.m Wedll<!,day Scmces b pm, !bur Rabie Sludy7pm Coohille Unil!'d \lelhodbl l'amh Pa,lor Helen Khne, Cnohllle Chtii.:h, ~Ltm & Fiflh S1 .. Sun s,·hool 10 aJn , Worship- 9 a.m .. 1 ue,, Servaces • 7 (1.111 Sl,l'uul l.ulhr-ran l'hunh Ulmer Sycamore & Second S1 Pomeroy, Sun School 9 4~ n m . "brshtp II a.m Hockingport l'Jlurch Kalhl')n \\al~. Sunday School 9 30 am . V.cmbtp- 10·30 am Pa.s1or PlnU1p Bell \II. Olh f l nlted \lethod"t Off 124 behmd \\tlkes"lle, Pti1or Re\ Ralph Sp1re Sunday School il 30 am , \\orshap 10 30 ~.m • 7 p m Thursd.ly Strvaces 7 p m \ll'itt' t'OC>fX'ruli\c l'arl'b ['.urlhra\1 Clusler, t\llrcd, l'aslur Jilll Curball, Sun~ay School 'I ~n ,, m \\un.hop II am ,II 10 p.m Chtlotcr 11asltlr Jam Cortl11t, \\orshap 9 am Sund.l} School 10 am • Thur~y Servaces 7 p m Church of God 6 pm Pnmtrm Cburcb of tht :>..IWirt'nt Paslor Jan.La•ender. 'iuod3y '>ehool 9 10 am , \\or hap IC 30 u m nd () p m, \\Cdne~) Services· 1 pJll Chrsl..r l hurch ur lh~ :\lllllrtne Rev Curl s Randolph Sunda) S<hnol 'I II) am, Worshtp 10 <o a.m .. Sunda> ~' cmng h )1111 Rutlnnd C hun·h of llw \j111arenc l'a>lt>r c;corgc St•dkr. Sund.ay School • <I .IU u n\., \\M•hlp 10 ~(I 8 111 • b 30 p m \\i;dnesday S~rvacc.• • 7 p :n p~~IOr Other Churches Old Amencan Legton Hall, f'OUnh Ave Maddleporl. SundayS p m ..,) racuw Communi!) Church 24SO Second S1 • Syracu~ OH Suo School 10 am, Sund~ naj;hl 6 30 pm Pas lor Joe: G" mn Torcb Chun:h Co. Rd. 63. Suoda~ School \\Orship- 10:30 a.m 9 30 am Nazarene Pulnl Rock Chun:h of lh.- :>..aza~ne Rou1e 689, Alban) Re' IJoyd Gnmm. pastor Sunday School 10 am, \\Orbsap semce II am. e>-cnmg sen ace 7 pm \\Cd. pr:a~~ mecung 7 pm \liddleport Chunh or tht !I.Mtlrent PiiMor. Leonard Poll ell, Sunday S.ho"l • 9·JO a m.,Wol'\hip I0.30 aJll., b 30 Jl.m , Wcdnc,da} Servace> 7 p.m. Reed~•illc Fcllo"'hlp C'hun:h of lhe N1ilarene, l'a>lor· Russell Carson , Sunday S'hool - 9 Jll a m , \\u~h•p 10:45 a.m, 7 p.m, WedneM!ay Scmce' 7 p.m S~racuse Church of lhe :'\'a.ron-ne Pa,lor \like Adkms, Sunda) School 9 30 Saher R1dte Pa<lor Linda D mcwood. Sunda) Sdaool 9 am \\o hap Sen •• 10 am 2nd and 41b Sunday Carleton Inlerdtnomlnatlonal Church Kmgsbury Road Pa lor Roben \ance, Sundav ~cbool 9 10 m \\onh1p Scrvac~ 10 30 am. heaun 'iervace 6 p.m . Freedom Gospel \ h'i.<lnn Bald Knob, u" l'o Rd 11, l'u\lor· Re\ Ro£er \\til lord, Sunda) Schon! 'I Jll a.m Wot,htp 7 p m While', Chapel "''''"~un Coohalle Road, l'a<wr llcv Charlc• \lanindale, Sunday s,hool 9 30 u m \\ol'lup 10 30 am \\ronesday Servace 7pm Fuinie11 Bihlt Churcb Lelall. \\'\a Rl I Pa 10r Bnan llhy Sunday School 9 3C a \\ brsh p 7 00 p.m .. \\ed.'ICSda) Bal> e Saud\ 7:00pm Failb Ftllo" ship ( ru.ad£• fur Chrt.l Pastor Rev Franlhn D ekens, Servtcc Fnday 7 p.m \ '"" llf1!innlng ull G~n~l <'burch) H311lson\alle P;ulro Bob and 1.:11) Marshall. Thun 7pm Cuh11n Bihlt Cbu~h Pomeroy Pile. C Rd P;hlor Rev Blad:,.ood, Sunday Sc oo 9 ~ a.m 7 JO p m • Worsh p ltl JO a m Wcdn~y Sen tee· 7 ~ p m Amatlng l;run Communi!) Churcb l':l'tor Wayne Dunl3p. Slate Rl 681. Tuppc:~ P!Juns, Sun \\orsh•1• 10 urn & 6.30 pm,. Wed Rablc SIUJ~ 7·00 p m Slher-.,illt Communil) Chutch Sunda) S,h,l(>l 10.00 am. Sunday \\o,.hap 11.00 .un. \\ed11~'day 7 00 pm Pa\lor B~an & \li,y O.u C) Pe<trll'ha~l Sunday School· Q am .. \\or5bop 10 Dm Our Sn,lnur l.ltthiTOll Church \\alnu1 and Henry Sl<, Ra,cn<\\o<>d \\ \a, l'aslor: l>a\ld Russell Sunday Schtx1l 10.00 am \\ur>htp II am Graham l:nlltd \1£-lhodM \\or>hap II am Pauor Rachard :\ease BrchttiLnit!'d Methodist :\e" Haven Rtchlll'd !\ease. Pa51or, Sunday "orslup 9 30 am lUes 6.30 pr:a)a and Btble \lud\ m • \\orshap 10 30 1 m '>m c~ 7 pm \\ed~'<lay (I Bethel Church fn"n'hop Rd, 4bSC. Sunday S~huol 'I d m. Wor,bap - 10 am Wednesday Sci\ ICC'· 10 iliD United l\1ethodist 1 \t" ll~pe Chu~h .-ornt Run Pas1or. Bob Robinson Sunda) School 10 a.m , \\orslup- 9 am SIC\C 110~7 l.uu~l l'a.slor: Dcnz :"ull. \\orshap 9 10 am Sunday School - I0 30 a .m LonRBottum sunday S.:hool - 9 'lO a.m. \\oolup I0:30a.m. Rrt'd'i\ille \\orshap - 9;30 o .m • .Sunda) S..'bool 10 30 "m Firsl Sunday of \lnnth 7 00 p m SCIVlCe fup~r; !'lain• St.Puul Po,lor· Jun Corball, Sunda) S•hool - 'l a 111 """'hap 10 n m.. I ucsda~ Sen ace' 7•30p.m Central Clu,ter A'buf) (Syr...:u,e), p,.,lor· Bllb Rt•bmson. Sunda\ Sehoul 9 45 a.m , \\orshtp • II a m Wcdne'<la) Scm= • 7 JO p.m Oa'l\ Chri•tian I ellow~bip (r\on-Jcnununallnnal fcllo" 'hip) Mecllng m rhe Meig< Moddlc S<hCltll Calclcria Pa•ror: Chns Sic" un 10.00 am !'\non Sunday; lnlormal Wor~lnp, Cluldrcn\ nnmM~ l'ommunit) of Chri•l i'onland Rae e Rd , l'.tslor: Jam Proffiu. sunday School 9 30 a m • WoBhap 10 'O am • Wcdnesda) Ser\ ICes - 7-()() pm Rethtl \\orship (A,ntrr 397 2 Sl Rl 7, 2 mile \OIIIb of Tuppe~ Plams, OH Son denommallonal walb ConlemporU) Prarse & \\Of5htp Pastor Rob Barber. A!>So.: Pastor Karyn Da\IS Youth D11et1or Belly l·ulls Sunday sen ace< 10 am \\orshap & 6 pm Famaly L1fe Classes, \\ed & Thur nagb1 L1fe Groups a1 7 pm, ThuB mommg ladte$' L fc Group dt 10 Ou1er L amaJJ Youlh Ltfe Group on \\ed e•enmg from 6 ~to S ~. Vw1 us onlme 11 www.bctbel\\c org \'h Strt'CI ( hurch Jr.8 Ash S1 , ~hddlepon-Pustors Marl; Morro\\ & Rodne) Walker Sunday School • 9· )0 u m , \lornmg Wor,htp 10:31l,a m. & 7 00 pm, Wednc,Ja~ Strv.-c • 7·(XI p.m .. Youah Sen~<c 7:00 p no \j:llpt· l.lfe ('rnlcr "l·uii-Uuspel Church , l'n,lor$ John & l':my \\adc, till\ Sctund A\e \1ason. 773· 5017, Sen ace lime. Sunda) 10 30 am. Wedncsdav 7 pm Abundant Grott 921 S T1urd S1. Mtddlcpon, Pll'torTeresa Da\1 , Sund y e•\Jce 0 am \\Cdnesday sen1CC 7 pm Rcjnidng l.Jf~ Church 500 :-.; 2nd A\e, \lodJ!cpon, Pa"or ~1ike Foreman. Pa'''" l.menl s l.a\\rence Foreman, \\urshap- 10 00 am \Vednesda) Sm'a=- 7 p.m CliRon lahernacle Chu~h Chf1oo. \\\a, Sunda) School 10 a~ \\ orsbtp 7 p m , \\tdne~y Sen tee 7 p.m 1heArl.: Cbunb 3773 <ko~ Creel.. Road. Galltpoh•. 011 Pas~«; Jan~~r \\ II'Cman, ~Unda) Sen ces 10 >0 am \\e~y • 7 pm Thur5da) Pra) er & Pr;usc 11 6 p 1 Cla<ses Cor all ages e• er} Sunday & \\edne!day ""'"' tbeari"hurch .nel Full Go,pet Church of the thing ,a,ior Rl US, Anllquuy. Pas1or Je se Moms, Sen ace' Sarurday 2:00 p m ~alem C:ommunit) ( hurch Back of \\'e,t Columb1a, \\ \ a.um Ltevmg Road. Pa,lor· Charlc> Ruu;h (104) 67~­ ~~SS, Sunda~ School 9 ~0 am, Sunday e1 enin~ se"\ ace 7 00 pm Btl>!) Stud) \\edne,day •.:~~ >•C 7 00 pm Hob•on Chri•tbn friiO\Hhip Church Pastor H=cbel Wbue ~unday School 10 am. Sunday Church servace 6 30 pm \\ Cdne!da~ 7 pm Re>tora!lon Chrntaan t'cllowshlp 936< Hooper Road, Alben• Paslor t'alth hll G~~ll hUTt.'b Long Bouom Paslur Sle\e Reed. Sund:a) School 9 ~ a.m. \\ 1'\hip 9 30 am and 7 p m \\CdneWa) - 7 pm F-n!la' fel 0\\ib p SCI\ ICe 7 p.m Lonrue Coal> .Sunda) \\Or>Jup 10.00 am, \\Cdncsda) 7 pm Harrison I lllc l'ommunll~ Chu~b Pas1or Thaon Durham Sunday - 9 30 am and7pm \\Cdnesda) -7pm \!lddkpurl Communlly Church !'carl St • \hddlcpon , Pastor· Sam AnJerson, Sund.ty School I 0 a m , l.vcmng. 7·311 p.m • Wcdncsda) Scno.:e 7·10 p.m. 57~ f alth \Kllc) IHbcrnadc Church Bailey Run Road. Pasaor. Re' Emmell Ha\\s<•n, Sunday ll\Cnlni 7 p m • Thur5da) Servace 7 pJn s~ rKu.e ~ hsslon 1411 Bndgemnn S1, Syracuse, Pa.'""Rev Ro) lbo pson Sunday St'hool 10 a.m. E\entng 6 p m. \\ednesda, Sav.ce • 7 p.m. H ot~l l'ommunlt) ('hurch Off Rl 124, Pastor Ed!tl Han Sll!lda) School 9 30om. \\Orshap 10 30 m. 7 'lO p.m O)esl nte Conununll) Chul'\"b Sunday Sthool - 9 ;o am \\o11ihap 10;30a.m, 7 p m \lnr;e l'ha~ll.hu~h SunJa) sc1Jool 10 am , Worshap II am \\Cdnc'tla) Sen ace 7pJn !louse of Hrallng Ministries St. Rl. 124 Langsullr, Oil Full Gospel, Cl Pa~rs Roben & Roberti Mu<Ser, Sundav School 9 \0 1m • \\or,lup 10 30 am 7 00 pm. \\Cd Sen ace 7 00 pm T<-um Jr,us \lini\lrlrs Meeting 33l111c.:hanac Strttl Pomeroy. OH . Pa,tor Eddae Bur, Semce e•el') Suuda' HI.OO d ':l. Pentecostal l'ent•co•lat,\"cnthl) Pas1or· SL R1 124. Ra,me, Tom3do Rd Sunda~ So;hool 10 d m , I venans 7 p.m., \\ Cdnesda y ~en aces 7 p m Presbyterian Harri<OD\ lllc l'rtsb) lerlan Church Pa>tor Roben \larshall \\ oBhap 9 00 um.Sunday ~Uddlepon Presb) t~rlan Pa•IOr James Sn)der. Sunda} S,hool 10 am • \\OI'Slup set\' ace II am Seventh-Day Ad' entist ~e,enth-lla) Ad1mtist MulbeiT) Ills Rd . Pomc:ro) Jlurdav Sen tee,. S.1bba1h School 1 pm Wo.-.btp Jpm United Brethren Failh Gt"pel Churrb Long Bullmn, Suntl.ty Sehoul • '1:30 u.m • Wt~hhop • 10 45 a Ill. 7:10 p m, \\'ednesda) 7. 1(1 pm. t'ull c;u<pd IIKhthuu'e '3045 Htland Road, Pomellly. PalSior Ro~ tlumer, Sunday School - 10 a.m • E• entng 7 10 p.m , Tucsda) & ThUr5 7 'lO p.m. \11. Hcrm1•n l111!cd lll't'lhrrn In l'hrht l burch Te\a> Commuml) .16411 \\ "kham Rd, Pa,lor: Pe1er \lanmd3lo, Sunday Sch,~•l 9:30 a.m , \\'nr-hip Ill: 10 ~ m. 7 lKl p.m .. \\edn~'day Strvtces 7 lXl pon Youth gruup mcwng ~nd & 41h Suml.o) \ 7p.m. Eden l nllrd Rl't'lhrcn in ('hrhl Slate Rou1e 124. bel\\een Reed \llle & Ho.:kmgpon. Sundav School 10 u m Sunda~ \\orshap • IIIlO am \\edne)da) Suuth Rclhtl Communi!) lhurrb Mt. \loriah Cbun:h of God Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants "Let your light o shmc before men, that they ma) sec your good \\Orks and glonfy your Father m hea\cn." Matthew 5:16 lm- 499 Richland AHnue,Athen~ 74fl-59.:l-6333 1-800-451·9806 \1\\w.ka Oavis-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full hne of Insurance words abide in you, ye shall Products+ a.fik what ye will, and it shall 1:\SlJRANCh A. T aF.NCIISinc Bill Quickel Financial Serv1cos 992-6677 be done unto you . } oh n / 5:7 jftsbrr. ~nbrrson, .fHcDamrl ROCKSPRINGS jf unrr.11 ihomr REHABILITATION CENTER Middltport, OH 7~0-992-51~ 1 jamr' Anderson, \dnm \lcllanltl· OirttiO~ Pomcru), 011 7~0-992-Sm Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 Let your li~ht so shine before men.thatrhey may see mur Tire care you desen·e, clou lo homt• good work.1 and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in hem·m." Pomeroy. OH 45769 .\latthew 5:16 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE www.ThePharmacy4U.com Prescription Ph. 992- 2955 For God so lovn/ the 1\'o that he gcn·e his only begotten sm1 ... John 3:/6 White Funeral Home "For God o loved the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to kcl!p ~ Since 1858 world that he gave his one ourfamdyfufp in heart; for they my conscience clear before ~'Ln protect ycur fttmJ!y• 9 Fifth Street God and man.'' and only Son .. .'' Suppression • E.\ungu~She~ • Spnnl.:lers shall see God. Coolville, Ohio • Securll} John 3:16 Acts 24:16 172 N. 2ndA~e. M1tldleport, OH 1Uattlzew 5:8 740-667-3110 (80(>) 353·0837 !·ax (740) ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohto Located fe,, than 30 mmutc from Athen>, Pomcro} or Parkersburg l-740-667-3156 "Still small to care" MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 Tire Lord doe~ 1/ntlook at t/11 tlu'ngs ma11 Iouks at, ma11/oaks attire outward appcarance,tlre l.ord lonk1 attire hean. l Samuel J6-7b �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 31, Cronkite had class - - - -A Hunger For More It seems that we have had more than our !'~hare of celebritY deaths this summer. 11ichael Jackson. Farah Fnwcett, Robert McNamara. Stevt.: \1cNair. Allen Klein. Karl Malden. Billy Mays. l.ucia Lauria Vigna. Ed McMahon. and now we add Walter Cronkite to the list. If you don't recogmi1e some of those celebrity name!'~, vou arc either too young to remember them, so old you've forgotten them, or so out-of-touch that you didn't hear about them. Jackson, obviously, was the ''King of Pop:" Fawcctt \\.as an actress. McNamara was former U.S. Secrctar) of Defense durin!! Vietnam. McNair was a fom1er NFL player killed by his girlfriend. Malden was an actor; Mays was a late-night infomercial pitchman. Vigna was the oldest man in Europe when he died at age 113 years. 116 days on June 28th. McMahon was Johnny Carson's Tonight Show sidekick. And Walter Cronkite was the man with the most class of his generation. Actually. I cannot say that Cronkite had the most class of his generation - I don't know everyone of his generation. But I can certainly say that Cronkite was the consummate example of class that I ever !:-.aw on television news. I am not old enough to remember Cronkite's historic broadcasts from Europe during World War II, his announcement of President John F. Kennedy's death in Dallas. or even his coverage of the Apollo I I landing on the moon on July 20. 1969. But at least I was ALIVE for that lunar achievement. My earliest memories of Walter Cronkite arc from the early 1970s as my dad would turn on ens· "Evening Ne\\ s with Walter Cronkite.'' I sat on the floor next to Dad's easy chair as he learned from Mr. Cronkite just the wa) it Wa!:-. in the world that day. It was almost as if nothing happened until Cronkite said that it had happened . But ohce HE said it, it was fact. Somehow, Cronkite made even terrible events something that we could listen to and understand. His rich, earthy speaking voice carried just the right amount of weight to be taket! seriously without also commg across pompously. There isn't a single newsperson on TV today who can match him. It Pastor Kerry Wood seems we've determined that loud and shrill is more entertain in!!. But Cronkitc wasn't on the news to entertain; he was on TV to inform. He did not offer OI_)inion or engage in diatnhe against any particular political position. So what was the source of Cronkite"s objecti\ it). endurance and popularity'? How is it that someone who retired in 1981 could still be so revered almost 30 ycars later? I believe it came from a deeply personal. and deeply felt faith in Jesus Christ. In a J994 interview, Cronkite said more about his faith than ever before: "I got into a Boy Scout troop ~ that met in an Episcopal ' church. The church had a wonderful minister who was also the scoutmaster. And I suppose you could say he proselytized me. At any rate. I was much involved with the church. and became Episcopalian - and an acolyte. Later. when I worked for a paper in Houston. I was church editor for a while The Episcopal House of Bishops met in Houston one year. and I became intrigued by the l_eaders of the ~hur~h fascmated by ~herr dt~~ussions and the1r erudttton. For a short. while I t~~ught about entenng the mmtstry. But that was a short while. 1 prevailed tor his professional career. but I don't think Cronkite ever gave up his quiet faith. It anchored him a'i he anchored the news for so long, and so well. I just wish that v. e could get one last report from him on the state and nature of heaven. Wouldn't you love to have a concise. and precise report of the heavenly hosts closed by his famous line: "And that"s the way it is ... for eternity." (Kerry Wood is now associate pastor at Grace U11ited Methodist Church in Perrysburg, Ohio after serving Racine United Methodist Church for three years. He can be reached h is website: through h ttp://pursueholiness.bfogs pot.com). Having spent ,.,·hat seems to me a great deal of time in hospital emergency roon~s. I haw learned to npprcctatt: to some extent the !:-.olemniPastor ty as!:-.ociated '' ith them. Thorn The expcrience not being Mollohan exactly a barrel or la~rghs. sitting with someone 111 an ER can easily remind one ol the fragility of life. While \\e can make all invading his land of Judah. sorts of assumptions about he docs all he can physically life in general or de\ clop do to prepare (which isn't very complex ideas about enough) and then calls his what reallv is important. people to him~elf. Ha\ ing real crisi:- c'im force refocus- them assembled before hrm ing: refocusing of prioritic.s. in the city square a the city refocusing on our place. m gate. the Bible says that he the world. and refocusmg •·encouraged them with these on how we should have \\.Ords: ·'Be stronl! and couraim·cstcd the life given to us. geous. Do not be afraid or And although we can discouraged because of the develop tunnel-\ ision in the king of Assyria and the vast joumc) of living nnd neglect am1y with him. for there is a other.- or e\en our 0\\.11 ctcr- greater power with us than nnl destin) (to our ultimate \\ ith him. With him is only <md utter min), crisis has the the arm of flesh. but with U!'l potential of estab~ish~ng a is the LORD our God to help whole new pcrspecttve tor us. us and to fight our battles.' We may at one moment be And the people gained confiplanning our next day's agcn- dence from what Hezekiah da and in the next. alter a hru- the king of Judah said.'' tal accident. be wondering if Realjust a little further in we'll ever be able to walk that chapter to see HOW aoain. We may on one da) be God delivers Hezekiah and thinkino~ about getting .the the people of J11dah. though entertainment S) stem \\. c ve Sennacherib taunts Hezekiah ah\ays dreamed of and then and blasphemes God. Verse after being laid off. be won- 22 contradicts any grand dering htm long we might be claims Hezekiah 's armv offiable to count on our uncm- cers might ha\'e been temptplovment checks. Or v.c may ed to make by saying simp!). on "one evening be thinking "So the LORD saved that our ...pousc is nearly the Hezekiah and the people of most cxaspcmting person in Jerusalem from the hand of the \\Orld and then find our Sennacherib king of Ass) ria hearts breaking the next mom- and from the hand of all othino when the doctor sadly er!-.. He took care of them on says. ''I'm sorry. 'n1cre's noth- every side." ing more I can do." . In a national emergency. When King Hczckrah of Hezekiah did the very be ... t Judah see Sennacherib. king thing he could ha\·c done. of the Assyrian Empire, He turned to God. As a good ------------------- Jor~~~~~~r~va~ ~~~~ king, he did all he could to prcp<trc, but, in the end, he knC\\ and proclaimed that onl) one truly . had the power to dl•liver hts people. II ere's a les.,lm we as Americans should. continually take to heart. um_nerscd_ ·1s '\'" ·tre in tlw m1dst ol 'global ' "' war ' on terror. Lest. we think that such principles do not apply to wn I h es consider ~;~~~th~r defining 'moment in l1ezekiuh ·~ life: pcr~onal illness to the pomt of death. In .,.. K Jngs ' Ch•tpte , I. .,..0 , the Scriptures describe a malad) that \ery nearly takes Hczckiah's life . While 2 32 .· 24.?6 Ch rome Ies describe~ the illne!:-.s as a ch·tstening of God on ' k'. 1 . 'd . d In ·k of I.J'JC/e r,t.1 s pn c .m, 't: resl)onsl ' enes 'It s funn)• · \ how unresJXHl!-.ivc \\.C ca~ he d' ,. • ) ., Kmg~ to G o s men:) ' -, elaborates on . I{e/ckrah s response to thrs new and · · ·111 111s · \ crv . Gcnsts I ·111 h ·1 . • personal 1 lite: tun11ng to m umr.itv and faith. God hears hts ·. . .. (. cne-; an~1 sees 111S_ te,us '~ry real cvtdcnce ot very 1eal faith) and honors his requc"t. Whit~ we can.not say t~at God \\til answet our prayers the way<; th,ll we ah,ays ru.k or demand, if ~e ''ill trust r . Lie 'an l ltm '".tl11 our 1I\C.'>, c t:. t.um evtl around for good. pam for <;O}ace. and sorrow to J0 ) · What should one say then "hen hrs or her plans go a~' I)·> What 9oes he do "'hen hts st~n~th. 1 ~ not enough to save htm. 1 o ''hom docs she. tum \\hen she finds hersell alone and broken? Where do YOU tum \\ l}en your world comes crashmg dnwn mound yo~t'? Do. you rely on your own mgemuty to save you'? Do you look to Oth.fi er~ to bail you ~ut <'!f ,your phght ~r start searchmg fo,; proverbml escapes .hatches. Do yo~ rt:rhaps ~~~~n. to plot reme?tes ~d _rctahc~uons • the bitter btl~ ol hurt an~/ng bubbles up. m your. soul. . h :Would .~ou no! ,~low ~u~·cnses to 1eorgan11c you• pr ~ · · an d PI~ns ')• Wouldn, t ontte~ you hke to thmk that yo~ d • stop \\ h.at you were dhomg. and begm ro focus on t ose things that really ~atter, so that a l~gacy tha~ wtll ?utl.~st • you mtght rem~m behrnd,. · • But why. wart unttl Crt!:-.ts ? Wh t r • com ~s calh!lg:t' ed ~~ ....~~ye our rves ~.non IZ ,. • . • l from the .get-go. k~owt~g that there ts no promtse ot a, ? E 1t tomorrow j vcG ~~w ~ ~s 5 0 1 <>eek to a ow · P~~mties become our pnonttes. · s n His Church. ·our · ) to Hts 0 · d your servrce f 'I Ha~t ) anh er ,you live tm w erev work and plav, arc all gently important to Him .. ur~ . io.tay· thev· hbe ·G~·t Sl) 1or us. 1no. · 'tee . ..May t e uu o1 pe, WI10 th •h th, blood of the roug tt:b ·ou •ht back etema 1covenan 1 g fi 1 the dead our Lord Jes. ron , herd of t t~at great.1 Sh·~r ..., ith every~h~ef~~ fo~doing His will. . d~n~a He work in us what ~ ). t H'm through Jts P1e<rCsthn~ to to' \\'hom be esus ns . olon for e .. er and ever. Amen.. (Hebrews 13:20-21 ). (Thom .Mollolzall a11d his family ha~·e mi11istered ill southem Ohio the past 14 l'ears and is the author oj ··'The Fairy Tale Parables." He is the pastor of Path way Communitl' Church and may be reached for commellts or questions bv email at pastortlwm@patliwa alii olis.com). yg cJvRiGHT c 2009. 1 • c I d h I Sonshine ire e onates sc oo suppues THOM MOLLOHAN l! Thirty-one book bags, quantities of loose leaf paper, rulers, three ring folders, erasers, pencils, markers, glue, crayons, folders, pencil sharpeners, scissors, md. cards, spiral notebooks and pencil case have been donated by the Sonshine Circle of Racine to the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Presenting the supplies to Arland ' King, Parish director. right, are, from the left, Evelyn Foreman, Ann Zirkle and Kathryn Hart of the Sonshine Circle. In addition members Wilma Smith and Ruth Simpson made 12 school bags, other members filled them with supplies and they will be presented to the UM District Conference to be distributed to needy children. Another project of the Circle is to bake desserts once a month for the children attendina God's Net. All area women ' are invited to meetings held 7 p.m on the second Thursday of each month. Submitted photo The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Forgi1 e All Injuries 1 Nc.t~ thor lltfl LC1 the dxth Mt oc lfrir'aru£ rMrcy •tut;Ei\'.: ell lrf:Hit:A... 1luu, t.o~'l' Cite at! led lG M2J.'R iilJ ~ v.~ l!.fllllfl us, u•• ~llA:r t•m• lOJf!r t.lf 11utJl tht inJury. N.Y! Blessed a~e the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 nuly k thts wldllf'hill.tAI tll.h~. but It Ia 1111.1 rurn~ f>!HpC<'IM I)( h:::~mUl rtlcl t\1 11~. Lhis em t~C: iucrdlb!y J( ult, ~bUt· II \lie h&oa- ~~~ 'Wl'Cti''l).>tl r.n-th' r rtteu.o.lly lJ!.• s~lil«!llt'llilo sa::ms inttut rru us.lk~r .~·U•fBlvtng fDIG gcKJJ lrt•lil tbt ~ • who rum: lt!lrmoo tH, we r~· i.bc h diet ~ lbus end the- cDnib.:t ,d ouy ltd at ) (l:htf'Wtk. tort ;if~ Utp thuunl'liLl rucrt1n l£:d :.&O lncrm:o: 1 pa iblllrv af htit't6 cd in 1.t.: f:.:.cutt. Circ.ai ltl fnrgtwfltSS .au d Jj) nt~:...r;;llv bcw 11;;11 .:; ion'- l£:ld tltm ked lil r:cond.:uti.!!nl trlUcll ~ttl!rc not thouatJt tCI ~ hu tk. turrudN rhm plut:ii £ Rwu!aL, lthei~ GCU ci @_ttriXUit 'to'C.ft r.:d Ul, vlnln 1rllo hLid tbt: -na:ireo ltwaGes 1nu1 drrL'\1 h ~ 'IJC)tbow Jl111 11 't.1tltin thtrnt • ,~ u.d "ith lbe hq of God. to furt;l~<e thnrff'.!'fuia \\\! ll."'I •t,ould rdkct oo "'~ lt.'t: rc c&Jn)'ull! UHUIId iilll}'.U!tf trUJ~ l'il'rJ Lhus htSUtlll '~-en inJurr.a. ,.ud lht"'l, HiltiGcdii:bclJI. 11-ul}• lo•tf.Vc 'IlL fMt &ln Oun, ~u Citart l'h~ dni'J lr.1f) ~r»J tlrhwttf, cWJJp.;uiim.i. J.,'ti'/Ju,u_ fit 1'•11'1{, mt"'t~ amt p4Ju tut·, Jatlli:Unrc:t. nnt• anat.Wr &ln•l 1/ ~ JiiU ~ tMW~t cflltlutSf lfrt~t , furti• ,.,n tUMI. dS' tft, /oi£!/d fw jtlt"',fllfll JUll. '"''kUI did tt11riffot'gJw. 2009 209 Third St. n UCI•I Racine, OH 6 HIACoiSI We'veGo 740-949-2210 t Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 ~ ()~ ~ i<datiliMtl<Ut ~ Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Sen ices AYailabJe "'' "·"' trhroot..rehabilitaticmcentrr.com 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 Middle rt OH mm11 Frimdll' Armo.1phue Ilour' 6um-8prn Mif[ie's :J(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Datly Jlome Cooktd Meals & Dail)' \puials Open 7 day~ a "eek 740-992·7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you. ye shall ask what ye will. and it ~hall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Appliance Man 740-985-3561 992-1 550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Young MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, olaaues t-shirts and more MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE. LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 1\lulbcrr~ Heights Pomcro), Ohin 45769 ~ (7411) 992-3179 '!!V 'l'ol Free 1-X77-.583-243.' P.O. Box683 Pomero . Ohio 45769-0683 �PageA7 The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 31, 2009. La Bendicion The Blessing! Left: Graduates of the Monday/Wednesday/Friday class of Community Nursery School are seen at their graduation. In the first row are Darcie Harbour, James Sisson, Bobby Kmcaid, Oliver Osegvera, McKenzie Wray and Isaac Blank; second row, Jerah Justice, Trevin Allen, Zachary Koebel, Ryan Wh1te and Adam Rogers; third row, Carson Mares, Lalla Hurlow, Makenna Caldwell, Brynna Weaver, Gabby McConnell and Taylor Hopkins; fourth row, Nick Rykowski. Carson Call, William Hendrickson, Zoe Nickels, Javan Gardner and Carter Harris; fifth row, Mrs. Moore. Blake Smith, Nolan Collins. Nathan Young, Reece Little and Mrs. Jindra. In Bthlc: times. \\C \l'C throughout the s~:riptures the importance of a blessing. We sec different examples (which I will not take time to mention) where people made sure that they wen! blessed hy either their father or a priest. The blessing was VCI)' imp011ant. Fur1hermorc. the Bible tells us that we ha\'e been blessed with ever) spiritual blessing (sec Ephesiam chapter 1), Even the blessing told by the priest as he came out of the temple was a very important part of the ritual for God's people. Because to God, the blessing in which you bless others with is essentially what you will become or do. In Puet1o Rico. a tradition exists where children and grandchildren ask the parent or grandparl!nt for the "bendicion," or the "blessing." In return. the parent would say: ''God bless you" or "God kl!ep you." I grew up with such custom. To this day. J greet as well as end a conversation or a \is it \\ ith my parents and grandparents with "bendicion.'' It's a "holy" custom. Also. to not a!>k for the ''bcndicion or ble~sing" is considered disrespectful. With that in mind, I have also learned the importance of biblical blessings. I came across a blessing that includes 30 specific areas that we can bless others with. So today. if you arc a believer. as a minister of the Lord. I chOO!>C to bless you in the name of the Lord with an example of a blessing using thirty different areas Right: The children of the Tuesdayrrhursday class at Community Nursery School celebrated the end of the school year with a party. In the first row are Reece Little, James Sisson, Bobby Kincaid, Blake Smith, Nathan Young, Zachary Koebel, Ryan White, Adam Rogers, Darcie Harbour, Makenna Caldwell and Trevin Allen; second row, William Hendrickson, Carson Call, Carter Harris, Nolan Collins. Zoe Nickels, Brynna Weaver, McKenzie Wray. Gabby McConnell, Isaac Blank, Javan Gardner, Oliver Osegvera, • Taylor Hopkins and Jerah Justice. Left: Children of the Tuesdayrrhursday class at Community Nursery School celebrated the end of school with a class party. ehlldre0 Celebrate WI•th year-end ·a edVI•ty ~ODIIDOUI•ty 1~TurSery '-.1 ~ · ·• GALLIPOLIS Children m the .:vlonday/Wedcnsday/Friday class of unity ~ursery School presented graduation ~ro~ram to family and 1ds on Ma} _7 sn the sanctuary of t First Presbyterian Church. They performed songs, poems and infom1ed their guests of "'hat they want to be"' hen·they grow up. These children will be attending kindergarten when school starts in August. GALLIPOLIS The school lunch program was started as a youth mission project by Charlie Huber in Janum) 191.)(), when he was youth direc10r of the First Presbyterian Chmch. A meal was sen ed every Monday to over 100 junior high and high school students. Eventually. the junior high was a closed campus. The meal<; were free or a donation was accepted, and the meals rotated every week. They consisted of: hamburgers or ehee eburg. chicken sandwiches, 1a, subs, hot dogs with • Ina Belle Sibley's delicious hot dog sauce. Peanut butter and jell) wa<; availahle for those who <.:ouldn 't eat meat. There v. as alwavs chips, fruit, cookie::- ai1d drinks to go v. ith the sandwiches. Tho~e who helped to make th1s program <~ success throughout the years are: Bob and Jud) Ball (buyer~), George and Mary Hout (made cookies), Roger Barron. K1m Hilderhrnnt, Ray and Jane Boles. Lily Holley. Keith and Evelyn Brandeberry (made cookIes), Ken Holley. Debbie Beegle. Charlie Huber (started the program). India After the program, C\'eryone went into the social room of the church for cake and punch. Patty Ha) s did a beautiful professional DVD of the children. The children abo celebrated the end of school with a picnic in the park. The children from the Monday/Wednesday/Friday class made a \oisit to the kindergarten classes at Washington Elementary to meet . . . the tea~hcrs. smce these c~tldren WI 1I be leavtng preschool for krndergarten next sch~ol year. ? .· T~e ~chool year for -009-2010 \\Ill begm for the Tuesday/ Thursday Class on Sept; 8~ .an~ 10 ... T~e MondayJ\\edensda)/Fnday class w11l start on _Sept. 9. . For mformauon on next year's class, coil Barbara Moore ay (740) 446-2795. ~~ript~:.: to. ~~~~:~~~h.~ He~~ ts my to you. ble~smg God's blessings rest upon 1 you this day. You are pleasing to the Lord and He enjoys your fellowship. You are well-favored and more than able to receive His abundant provision. God's angels 'are with you all the time and they shall guide you! God's goodness and mercy shall follow close behind you and be the ,guardian::- bet\\CCn you and. your past. God has determined that you shall have good success because you move in faith and in strong courage. Your eyes shall sec the salvation of the Lord. He shall keep I I I I Submitted photo Volunteers from the First Presbyterian Church who operated the school lunch program for Gallia Academy High School students, started in 1996, are seen here. The program offered by First Presbyterian and two other Gallipolis churches have ended with the opening of the new GAHS next month. Borden. Diane Love. Charlie and Cathy Bostic. Tim and Tracey Luoma, Leland Brimm. John Moore chief cook). Kathryn Costen. Jack Mink. Carol Crabtree, Alice and Wayne Niday. .Mtck Davis, Bill and Ina Belle Sible), Mary Daw!>On, Ed and Jane Ann Slagle. AI Earley, Joan Schmidt. France::; Kingery. Dori~ Stone. Jonathan Kollmann, Bob Turner. Clare and Be\erly Gcttlcs, Kim Vunco and Raafat Zaki. "We were glad not onl~ to provide with them with n meal. but al o a safe and wann place for them to visit with their friends," a spokesperson for the group said. "Through all the years. the kids were polite und "ellmannered. It was a pleasure to have them with us." Help to fund this project came from private donations. Presbyterian Women. Grace :Vlethodist Women. plus the donations from the kids. Also, John Moore applied for and received a couple of grants from AEP. This program was so successful that eventuallv Grace Methodist ant the Catholic Church each took a day each week to feed the ktds. Pastor .• Alex Colon y you safely under His wings • and pinions. I declare this da) th~t you• arc protected and delivered • from the e\ it of the day:· You shall not stumble nor; fall for Holy Sprit has"' anointed your eyes with eye· salve to sec clearly and has. given yo~ spiritual ears to. hear prectsely. You will be wise in ymm generation. Your soul will •. rest in God Shalom. He has·· declared you to be strong"' and pleasing in His sight. • You will eat the fruit of his promises in the land of the living and will enjoy long, life and length of day~. because you have wholly_ trusted in the Lord your God. Your habitation shall be a place where you "'ill rest in His love. find hope for tomorrow. and joy shall strengthen you as you rest. upon your bed. He shall_ restore your soul and give. vou rest in the stillness and· quietness of your home. In your prayer chamber, Holy Spirit shall birth acreatiYe and powerful mind. and give you sound ideas . that will bring you promo-: tion and great favor. He shall give you fresh anoint~ ings and bless your life and ministry with good results. The Lord is pleased with you and has placed His ., name upon you for leadership. favor. provisions and·,· miracles. Call upon Him and He. will show you great and· mighty things you know !lOt of. You are blessed commg in and blessed ~oing out." You are blessed m the city', and blessed in the field. I, , bless you in Jesus' Name!, Be blessed! Make it a blessed week! ·· (Alex Colon is pastor and, evangelist at Lighthouse Assembly of God, 4976 ~ Ohio 160, Gallipolis, 1-112 .. miles north of Holzer ,Wedical Center. He can be' contacted by phone at 740-• 446-9281 or 937-386-3340~~ or at www.lagohio.org). "' Rev. Ike, who preached~ prosperity, dies at 74 LOS A~GELES (AP) The minister known as Reverend Ike. who preached the gospel of material prosperity to millions natiom\ ide. died Tucsda). He was 74 . Family spokesman Bishop E. Bernard Jordan told The New York Times that The Rev. Frederick J. Eikcrcnkocttcr II. who suffered a stroke in 2007 and never fully recovered. died in Los Angeles. He moved to the c1ty two years ago, Jordan said. Reverend Ike preached the power of what he called "positive self-image psychology" to his 5.000 parishioners at the United Church Science of Living Institute. The church was housed in a fom1er movie theater in i\ew York's Washington Heights neighborhood. In the 1970s. Reverend Ike was one of the first evangelist:-. to reach an audi- cnce of millions through , television. ··This is the do-it-yourself church." he proclaimed1 "The only savior in this phi~ losophy is God in you.'' : Reverend Ike stretcheq Christian tenets. relocating the idea of God to the interior of the self. with the power to bring the believer anything he or she desired in the way of health ...,·ealtn and peace of mind. : The philosophy did not sit well with traditional Christian ministers and civil rights leaders who felt black churches should focus on social reform rather thar1 self-fulfillment. ' His critics said he preyed on the poor and conned the faithful into giving him donations that he s~nt or( cars. clothes and homes for himself. The IRS and the Postal Sen·ice in\'Cstigatcd ~ ' hrs businesses. �--------·~-------~--------~ ~he PageAS Daily Sentinel Friday, July 31, 2009 --------- -Today's Forecast City/Region High 1Low temps Forecast for Friday, July 31 Cleveland 77 167° • Youngstown• Mansfield• ~ 79°165° Dayton•~ lJ;'ft'? 81°163° 77"165° ~ *Columbus 81°165° ~ //- / Cincinnati • 83°167° Portsmouth• 81° 167° ~ Partly CIOIKfy Weather Underground • AP Local Weather AP photo In a photo made July 15, work continues on a new bridge being rebuilt over the Snake River near Grasston. Minn. Minnesota Will spend about $50 million in stimulus cash on bridges. with less than half of that going to bridges deemed '"structurally deficient.·· Sunday...Partly sunny Friuay ... Mustly cloudy. Showers with a chance of with a chance of showers thunderstorms in the mom- and thunderstorms. Highs·· ing ...Thcn a chance of the upper 70s. Chance 1 showers with a slight rain 40 percent. Sunday night •••Mostly chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the cloudy in the cvening ...Then lower 80s. We';t winds becoming partly cloudy. around 5 mph. Chance of Lows in the lower 60s. .Monday and Monday min ~0 percent. Frida) night...~1ostl) night...Partly cloudy. Highs cloudv with a slight chance in the mid 80s. Lows in the of ·showers - in the mid 60s. Tuesday...Partly sunn) evening ...Then part!) cloudy after midnight. Lows with a chance of showers ty was jobs and the econom). recalled bosses telling him· in the lower 60s. Southwest and thunderstorms. Highs in As a result, we had to mme last fall. as talk of a stimulu~ winds around 5 mph. the lower 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. things quickly. I don't fault was just beginning, that the Chance of min 20 percent. Tuesday night ...Mostly Saturday ... Mostly sunny. that," said John Zicconi, state would probably make Highs in the lower 80s. in the evening ...Then cloudy spokesman for the Vcm1ont bridges a priorit). Agency of Transpmtation. "They said, get as many Southwest winds 5 to 10 becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the lmver 60s. "Nobody put the stimuhts bridge projects as I could mph. Saturday night ... Partly · and Wednesday together as an answer to all get and they'd be willing to cloudy. Lows in the mid Wednesday night ... Partly our bridge issues. It was about entertain it:' Walus said . putting people to work." With more than I ,200 60s. South winds around 5 cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. That's not exactly how it deficient bridges in the state mph. was billed. Obama pointed and an estimated $3.7 billion to the construction of the needed to repair or replace Golden Gate Brid~e during them, there were lots of the Great Depresston a an choices. Engineer" selected example of hmv tran ... porta- small bridges that could be Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. tion money in the nc\1. stim- fixed '' ithout the long engi- AEP (NYSE) - 30.65 (NASDAQ) - 53.76 DAQ)- 29.56 ulus law could ''remake the neering proce:-.s and em iron- Akzo Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 32.34 BBT (NYSE) - 22.63 face of the nation." mental pennittmg normaH) Big Lots (NYSE) - 23 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 18.04 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.41 "It's what we're doing once requned for larger strue: Pepsico (NYSE) - 56.60 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6 more, by butlding a 21st cen- tures. \\'alus . aid engineer" BorgWarner (NYSE) - 31.60 Aluminum (NASDAQ) Rockwell (NYSE) - 40.72 tul)' infrastructure that will worked long hours this win- Century -7,69 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 3 .75 make America's economy ter tying uploose ends to get Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.59 Royal Dutch Shell - 52.53 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) stronger and America's pt:Oplc those projects read) to go. Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 66.97 safer:· Obama said in ~lan:h. As a result 69 of the 73 4.79 Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.29 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 49.98 While the stimulus will pay Virginia bridges receiving City Collins (NYSE) - 42.52 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.54 for a few such project'\, like stimulus money arc either DuPont (NYSE) - 30.81 WesBanco (NYSE) - 16.77 the massive new Cleveland deficient or obsolete, accoru- US Bank (NYSE) - 20.48 Worthington (NYSE) - 12.76 Gannett (NYSE) - 6.65 Dally stock reports are the 4 lnnerbelt Bridge, for the most ing to inspection recon.ls. General Electric (NYSE) - 13.11 p.m. ET closing quotes of transprut the money will not build But targeting deficient Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 22.29 actions for July 30, 2009, provida 21st century tn.msportation bridges with new federal JP Morgan (NYSE) - 38.47 ed by Edward Jones financial system. It will repave the money isn't as easy as it Kroger (NYSE) - 21.29 advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis Brands (NYSE)- 12.74 at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley 20th century system. sounds, officials in other Limited Norfolk Southern (NYSE) Marrero In Point Pleasant at Democrats helping Obama states said. 42.95 (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. campaign for the stimulus program singled out bridge repairs when promoting the bill. In a conference call with reporters before passage, Rhode Island Sen. Jack Reed said a bridge in Providence would benefit from the recovery program. ..If we fix that briuge, we're not onl) putting people to wor~. but \\.e're going to speed, htcrally speed our economic activity," Reed "aid. The Pa\\tucket River Bridge may have helped Reed make his point, but it was already on track tq be repaired and is not part of the state's stimulus plan. Rhode Island, the state with ll)at's rrgt;n Be9ti& Ba1Jtty. HI & Lors. the nation's highest percentage, 52 percent, of bad Nagar the Homble arid Dermis tfte bridges. so far plans to usc Menace are aoinmg BkNJd,a. Funky stimulus money to work on only six of its 397 deficient Winkerbean atld tha test of ttle funny or obsolete structures. After the stimulus bill was pages garlQ on Tuesday, August 4th passed in February, For puzzle lovers, ~u~u and a nifty Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick ""as asked on National crosswotd round out tt1e new comics Public Radio to list projects the stimulus would fund. page. Watdl for •t! "I can tell you that. for example, we have some prominent bridges that are structurally deficient that we want to get to as soon as possible for reasons of safety," Patrick said. But Patrick knew that months earlier he and state legislators had pa.-.scd a $3 billion bridge program that didn't rely on stimulus money. Massachusetts, a state with more than half or its 5,063 bridges deemed deficient or obsolete by inspectors, so far is spending recover)' money D~1tll' on only one bridge. Some states did dcdde early ~)lt'tl Scl to target bad bridge ""ith ceonomic reco' ery money. In Virginia, state bridge engineer Kendal Walus AP IMPACT Bad bridges passed up for slintulus cash B Y BRETT J. BLACKLEDGE AND MATT APUZZO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS WASHING rON -Tens of thousands of unsafe or decaying bridges carrying 100 mil· lion drivers a day must wait for repam; because states are spendmg stimulus money on spans that arc already in good shape or on easier projects like repaving roads, an Associated Press analv:-is shows. President Bamck Obama urged Congress last winter to pass his $787 billion stimulus package so some of the economic rcco\ cry money could The idea, he said, was to provide an immediate jolt to the nation's econom) "We're delighted states are able to move quickly," Deseve said. A few states, such as Virginia and South Carolina, are targeting their troubled btidges. In all, 1,286 deficient or obsolete bridges are expected to share $2.2 billion in stimulus money for repairs, the AP analysis shows. But that\ less than I percent of the more than 150.000 bridges nationwide that engineers have labeled deficient or obsolete. Of he u..ed tn rehuild ""hat he tho-.e, more than 39,000 are called America\ "crumbling bride:es." Lawmakers said rt was-a historic chance to chip away at the $65 billion backlog of deficient structures. often neglected until a catastrophe like the .Minneapolis bridge that collapsed two years ago this Saturday. States, however, have other plans. Of the 2.476 bridges scheuuled to receive stimulus money so far, nearly half have passed inspec tions with high marks, according to federal data. Those I ,123 sound bridges received such high inspection ratings that the) nonnally would not qualify for federal bridge money. yet they will share in more than S 12 billion in stimulu~ monexThe wooden bridge bUilt in 1900 carrying Harlan Springs Road in Berkeley County, W.Va., i~ one of the nation's unsafe stmctures not being repaired. About 2.700 cars cross it every day. But with holes in the wooden deck and corroded railings and missing steel poles, only one car at a time can travel the 300-foot rickety span. The bridge is an example of how Obama's call to spend recovery money quickly on "shovel ready" projects to get people back to work has cla-;hed with other goals of the stimulus, such a-. targeting high-unemployment areas and rebuilding the nation's infrastructure. State transportation officials say the need for speed makes it hard to funnel money into needy counties or to take on extensive bridge repairs that can involve years of planning and con~truction. Repaving or widening roads requires less planning and can be done quickJy, which is why such projects account for 70 percent of the $17 billion in transportation stimulus money approved so far. Bridge projects represent 12 percent. The spending decisions by state~ are OK with the Obama administration. Ed Deseve, the president's chief executive of the stimulus, said the administration understands the desire to tackle ··longer-term, gleamin-the-eye projects" but told states "please, give us your shovel ready projects.'' considered the worst, rated poor in at least one structural component and eligible to be replaced with federal money. . William Stubblefield, a Berkeley County, W.Va., comrntssioner, said he's confident state transportation officials are monitoring bridge safety and money will come soon for hts county's bridges. The wooden bridge in Berkeley County is among more than a third of the state's 7,064 bridges deemed deficient or obsolete by inspectors. Safety problems are so obvious on some spans, like the Harlan Springs bridge. that engineers have restricted traffic. ''If we· re seeing some obvious deterioration. that's too late," Stubblefield said. For . tts analysis, the AP asked each state and the District of Columbia to identify every bridge on which it planned some work using stimulus money. In some states that represented a final list. In others, new projects could be added. Most states provided project costs, but some did not. Some states included in their costs other road work related to the bridge project. like paving or widening nearby roads. The AP then researched each bridge using the latest inspection data available from the Transportation Department. This analysis found that: • Many states did not make bridge work a priority in stimulus spending. More than half plan work on fewer than two dozen bridges and 18 states plan fewer than 10 projects. • In 24 states, at least half of the bridges being worked on with stimulus money were not deficient. • In 15 states, at least twothirds of the bridges receiving stimulus money are not deficient. Transportation officials said the stimulus program's mandates - shovel-ready projects that can be finished m three years and create jobs quickly - made it nearly impossible to focus on bad bridges that weren't already scheduled for repairs. 'The feds had their own priorities, and their big priori- r Local Stocks arehac/d beginning 7~.~4~ <!."1(t.Lhpohs ·<rrii.Junr nt l:\t'gtstl' r iJolnt The Daily Sentinel 1 �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Little interest in Vick, Page B2 Local sports briefs, Page B3 Friday, July 31, 2009 . Ortiz linked to 2003 positive test NEW YORK (AP) Boston Red Sox slugger David Ottiz becrune the latest star implicated in bm;eball"s ever-growing drug scandal. acknowledging Thursday that the players' union continned he tested positive in 2003. Shmtly after hitting the goahead home run that beat Oakland 8 5, Ortiz responded to a story on The Nev. York Times' Web site that he ru1d fonner teammate Manny Ramirez tested positive for perfmmance-enhancing drugs six years ago. 'Tve just been told that the report is true," Ortil said in a statement after contacting the union. "Based on the way I lived my life I'm surprised to learn I tested positive." The popular Big Papi. who had never been I inked to drugs, said he intended to find out what was in his system and would tell the Red Sox ru1d the public. "You know me- I will not hide and I will not make DAYS Maloney .takes lead in Riverside Senior Mens excuses," he said. Alex Rodriguez, Bany Bonds. Roger Ckmens and Srunmy Sosa are. arnong the many All-Stars tamtcd by the drug cloud. which has called, into question some of the sport's greatest achievements over the la-;t two decades. Ortiz and Ramirez led the Red Sox to the World Series title in 2004- their first in 86 ycars - and another championship in 2007. Ramirez, now with the Los Angele~ Dodgers. recently served a 50-g~me suspension for violating ba<;eball 's drug policy. Asked about this second alleged doping violation. he told reporters in St. Louis· "You wru1t more information. I'm pretty sure you guys got the phone number to the .union. Call the union. and they can explain that to you guys." More than 100 major leaguers tested positi\'e for perfonnance enhancing dmgs in 2003 - the results were supposed to be ru1onymous and ru·e now under cotut seal. ..Precisely for that reason. the Plavcrs Association will not. indeed crumot. comment on whether the information is accurate," union leader Dom1ld Pehr said. The Time~· storv cited lawyers involved in ·pending litigation over the testing result:> who spoke anonymously because the infom1ation is under seal by a court order. The newspaper did not say what the players tested positive for. The results from the 2003 tests were supposed to remain anonymous but were sei.ted by federal agenb. Rodriguet. admitted using pelformanceenhancinf! dmgs after he was linked to the 2003 list. And in June. The Times reported Sosa also -w a..; on the 2003 1ist. Ramire.t was a long-establtshed star in 2003. 0Itiz, in contrast, had been a part-time player before that season. Please see Ortiz, 82 AP photo In this April 19, 2008. file photo. Boston Red Sox's Manny Ramirez, right, celebrates his two-run home run with teammate David Ortiz in the eighth inning of a baseball game . against the Texas Rangers at Fenway Park in Boston. 1 ~cyYoung STAFF REPORT 'That took the pressure off the offense:· Adam Rosales hit a threerun pinch-hit homer in the ninth for the Reds. who have lost nine of their last 10 games and II of 14 since the All-Star break to fall a season-high II games under .500 at 45-56. Rosales, whose homer was his first in 105 at bats since a 13-5 win at Ariwna on May II, hopes his blast can help the Reds snap their slump. · "It's definitely a grind," he said. ··You've got to be· able to show up every day. The CLEVELAND (AP) Looking ahead. here's a safe prediction for the 2009 season: The Cleveland Indians won't trade a Cy Young Award winner. The; don't have any left. I They may soon be low on All, Stars, too. Faced \Vith the potential of losing ace Cliff Lee as a free I agent after next season anq 1 desperate to cut payroll, the Indians. whose season unrav' eled months ago. dealt the AL\ reigning Cy Young winner to the World Series chamI pion Philadelp)1ia Phillies on 1 Wednesday for four minor leaguers. The deal came a year after the Indians traded CC 1 Sabathia. the 2007 Cy Young wmner. to the :Milwaukee Brewers before last season's deadline. With the trades. the Indians. who have already made four deals this season and are listening to offers for All-Star catcher/first baseman Victor Martinez before Friday's non-waiver deadline. made history just not the kind to be proud f Cleveland IS the first team to trade incumbent Cy Youngs in consecutive seasons, accordine: to STATS LLC. Lee joined Sabathia, Frank Viola ( 1988) and David Cone (1994). as the only winners to be dealt in midseason the year after getting the award. STA'fS said. · Cleveland's decision to trade Lee - a move panned by the majmity of Indians 1 fans - carne after general Please see Reds, 83 Please see Tribe, 82 Joey Votto MASON Jack Maloney of Gallipolis has taken a four point lead after four weeks of the second half of the 2009 Riverside Senior Mens League . Maloney has 67 points total for his efforts to lead Mick Winebrenner of Racine who stands in second place with a total 63. Bob Stewart curtly holds down the third sition after hitting 62 points for the season thus far. A season high of 82 players took part in Tuesday's session for the Senior League. The participants formed I 9 four- man teams and two teams of three, setting the winning 1 score at 21 points. The low score of the day ' I ~:~~Jr~~~li~ng;\h~rlea:~ of M1ck Wmebrenner (Racine.OH). Gerald Kelly (Middleport. OH), and Elmer .Click · (Cottageville). The second low score was 59 (-11 under par) by the team of Carl Stone (Ripley), Chuck Yeager (Mason). Jim Spencer (Ripley)., and Bob Stewart (Cottagevi lie) . There was a three-way tie at 60 points to claim d place. • he closest to the pin winners were Carl Stone {)n the 9th hole and Bill Yoho of New Haven on the J4th hole. The league is averaging 78 players per week for this second half of the Riverside season. The league is hoping to extend that average to 80 or higher for the rest of the year. RIVERSIDE SENIOR LEAGUE STANDINGS AS OF JULY 28 Jack Maloney M1ck Winebrenner Bob Stewart Haskel Jones Carl Stone Curtis Grubb Frank Brown Bob Humphrey Chuck Stanley Jerry Arnold Bill Strlckfin Russ Holland ~ • Paul Somerville Gerald Kelly ~'~a!p,F. Sayre :.>ebalski Oliver 1 1s Dudding Bob Hill Rich Mabe Butch Bookman J1mGress John Thompson Mitch Mace Jack Ocheltree Joho Blankenship Earl Johnson Ed Wilson Tom McNeely Bub Stivers Claude Proffitt Don Corbir> Jim Spencer Elmer Click RICh Gilkey 67 63 62 59 55 55 53.5 53.5 51 5 51.5 51.5 50.5 50.5 so 5 50 49.5 48 47.5 47 46.5 46 46 46 45 5 45.5 44.5 44.5 43.5 43 41 41 40.5 40.5 40.5 40.5 . I winner again Cincinnati Reds first baseman MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTlNELCOM It, Indians deal makes the out on San Diego Padres' Luis Rodriguez (15)ona close play at first in the · eighth inning of a baseball game, Thursday in Cincinnati. San Diego won 7-4. ~liilll'~~~~fij,!ijp~ AP photo I Venable drives in 4in Padres 7-4 win over Reds CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Reds played their annual fun game against their family before taking on the San Diego Padres on Thursday Then the son of a former Red took over. Rookie Will Venable hit a three-run homer to help Tim Stauffer earn his first win in almost three years and San Diego romped to a 7-4 win over reeling Cincinnati . Venable. whose father Max played for the Reds in the mid-1980s. drove in a career-high four runs and had four hits as the Padres picked up a third consecutive win for the first time since they won 10 straight from May 15 through May 25. He only had five RBis in 38 games this season coming into the game. ·'My dad always pays attention t~ the box scores," Venable said. "It's nice to contribute. At times. it feels close. At other times, it feels far away. It helps to have my dad just a phone call away. so he can let me know about the ups and downs.'' Luis Rodriguez and Chase Headley each added two hits behind Stauffer ( 1-2). who allowed seven hits and one run in seven innings for his first win since beating Los Angeles 4-2 on Aug. 21. 2006. '"It's a good win." said the right-handed Stauffer. who missed the entire 2008 season after having shoulder surgery. "We battled. It made it a lot easier to pitch when they put those runs on the board. I was feeling a lot more confident." Manager Bud Black believed pitching was the key to the Padres winning a series for the first time since winning two out of three at Texas June 26-28. They finished the season with six wins 111 seven games against the Reds . ''We got three wellpitched games," Black said. ° Appeals court hears argum.::nts in Kentucky N!SCAR suit CINClNNATI (AP) The former owners of the Kentucky Speedway are asking a federal appeals court for a green flag to pursue their antitrust claim against NASCAR. "They were squceled out." attomey Stan Chesley. who helped file the lawsuit in 2005, said after arguments Thursday in front of a three-judge panel of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. A lower-court judge last year rejected the speedway's claim that the racing body and a sister company that operates tracks and promotes races have conspired to monopolize control over who gets the top stock car events. The Kentucky track. some 40 miles south of Cincinnati, has new ownership that wants the case ended to help its chances of gaining a coveted NASCAR Sprint Cup race. But Chesley said there are important issues for a trial. and that the fonner owners also want hundreds of millions in damages. "People have the right to have their case heard in court,'' Chesley said. NASCAR attorney David Boies said the law'iuit against the racing body and its lntemutional Speedway Corp. represented impatience by the Kentucky Speedway to get a Sprint Cup race. ''They want one. Everyone wants one," Boies told the judges. Boies noted that the speedway has hosted other NASCAR series races since AP photo opening in 2000 and was in effect saying: "We want it In this file photo taken Aug. 11, 2002, Felipe Giaffone, left, leads Sam Hornish Jr. across the finsih line to win the Belterra Casino Indy 300 at the Kentucky Speedway in Sparta, Ky. all and we want it now." Please see Su1t, 83 A federal appeals court panel is hearing arguments on an effort to revive an antitrust lawsuit seeking to gain a top-tier NASCAR race for the speedway. 'f �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 31. www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 Bears, Raiders, Titans not interested in Vick B Y HOWARD ULMAN AP SPORTS WRITER MSL All Star's Landon Donovan, left, is held by Everton FC Jose Baxter as he goes for the ball in the second half of the MLS All Star game in Sandy, Utah, on Wednesday. Everton beat the All Stars 6-5 in a shootout. AP photo Everton beats MLS All-stars on penalty kicks SA 'l"DY. Utah (A P) Landon Donovan is looking forward to playing with Tim Howard behind him again. Facing Howard was a frustrating reminder of how good the U.S national goaltender is. Howard made -six !'aves in regulation and stop(>l!d three shot" on pen~lty kicks to lead Everton past the .\1ajor League Soccer team in the MLS All-Star game 4-3 in penalty kicks on Wednesday night. Howard kept the MLS club out of the goal time after time and forced the 1-1 game into two extra rounds of penal('. kicks to decide it, before Seattle Sounders star Freddie ~Jungberg was taken to hospital for a migraine headache. "I wasn't surprised. I've seen it a lot of times in training and in games." said Donovan, who ~ad a chip shot punched over the crossbar by Howard in the second half. Fortunately for Donovan, he and Howard should be teammates again Sept. 5 in a World Cup qualifier when the lj .S. team plays El Salvador at Rto Tinto Stadium. where Howard shined Wednesday night. ··He's one of the best goalkeepers in the world and he showed that again," Donovan said. "Hopefutl) he won't get many chance... against him again, but if he plays like that we're going to get through qualifying relatively easily and \\e can do big things in the World Cup." Tribe from Page Bl manager Mark Shapiro was infonned b) ownership that he would not have significant money to spend on overhauling his roster in the upcoming off.">Ca"on. Although the Indians held a tlub option on Lee for 2010. it wru:; e\ ident they were not going to be ahle to sign the left-hander to a long-term extension, so they made the 010\'e. Shapiro was in a similar spot last year, but Sabathia was eligible to leave after the 2008 season so there was a greater sense or urgency to get quality players in retum. Shapiro deiendcd his shipping Lee for prospects, three of whom he believes are major-league ready. as ncces"ary to get the Indians back into contention in the winnable AL Central. ''It's not going to be wait, wait, wait and sec." he said. "I think we'll be playing championship ba-;eball again and that we'll do it quickly:• has rapidly Shapiro changed the face of the Indians. ·\\hO just two years ago were withm one win of a trip to the World Scric~. Instead, tHey're rebuilding -again. Ortiz from Page BJ Oniz had never hit more than 20 homers in a season as a . part-time player in Minnesota early in his c:u·eer. He carne to Bo::.ton as a platoon player in 2003 and had four homers by July I. then hit 27 the rest of the year. Orti?. followed up with seasons of 41. 47 and 54 home Howard wru:; voted the most valuable player after stopping Ljungberg on the fmal penalty kick. Seattle's Swedish midfieldcr. who played the entire game, was carted off the field aflcr the final kick due to the migmine. He was taken to a hospital for evaluation. according to MLS. Ljungberg has been bothered by migraines periodically during his fJISt months with the Sounders. Jack Rodwell opened the sixth round of penalty kicks. after the teams were tied 3-3 through the regulation five rounds, with a goal. Ljungberg, needing to score to keep the game alive, tried to fake Howard with a soft chip shot to the middle. Howard lunged in time for the winning stop. 'T here's always a bitofluck involved," Howard said. "He had me for the most part. I was just able to get a little piece of it." Everton is the onlv international club to beat -the io. fLS All-Star... who had been 5-0 in this format indudin!! four\\ ins over Premier League teams. The Toffees were wrapping up a preseason i\orth American tour as they prepare for the Premier League opener Au!!. 15 at home a~ainst Ar:-;cnal. ~ Everton captain Phil NeYille \.\as happy that Howard wa... making the return trip to Liverpool with the rest of the English club. "That \vas just <I normal perfonmmce for him. He's a topclass keeper - one of the best in the Premiership." Neville said. "The USA have obviously got to be glad that he\ their keeper:' Louis Saha scored the only regulation goal for Evetton in the 12th minute. Brad Davis of the Houston Dynamo :-cored for the ~ 1 LS ... tars. who held a 21-11 shots advantage. Everton had only one shot i'n the second half, and none on goal. At the other end. the :..u.:S pla)ers had Howard diving and leaping to keep Everton from falling behind. Donovan nearly got a chip shot over Howard in the 68th minute but the goalkeeper punched it over the crossbar. Donovan had another great chance in the 75th minute, but bounceJ a shot hard off the left post. Howard got a little help· in the 84th minute from teammate Jose Baxter, who corrJIJed Connor Cnsey's shot with both feet just before it reached the goal line. The ~tLS club made another push during stoppage time, but Howard was there again to stop a header by Davy Arnaud. Everton was clearlv the team that had experience playing together. The Toffees controlled play for most of the opening 20 minutes and only allowed one ball. to reach llo\.\ ard - a botched clearing In dumping Lee ($9 mil- now, but Shapiro feels he lion), reliever Rafael added talent to an already Betancoutt ($5.4 million). deep pool of players in first baseman Ryan Garko (S2 Cleveland\ system. ··we•ve been through tt million) and Francisco (about $600.000) for eight prospects, before in a much worse situathe Indians have slashed near- tion \Vith much less in the ly $18 million in payroll for player-development cabinet next season . Martinez has a and much less talent under control on the major league $7 million option for 2010. From the outside. the team," Shapiro ·aid. moves appear to be nothing "Ultimate)). we prO\ ided fans more than cost-cutting mea- with two contending sC.'bons sures. with attendance drop- after that trade. We hope to ping due to a dreary economy get back into it for a longer and disappointing team. period of time." Shapiro said it·s all about TI1at's little cum:nt comfon securing the future. for Indians fans, who ha\e "There has been no direc- seen stars like Mann) tive from ownership to move Ramirez and Jim Thome lea\ e as free agents and now' salary," Shapiro said That may have been the must deal with their second case in 2002, when Shapiro straight Cy Young pitcher get-.ent No. I starter Bartolo ting traded. Cleveland went Colon to Montreal for Lee. 35~ years he tween Ga) lord center fielder Grady Perry's Cy Young win in Sizemore. second baseman 1972 and Sabathia's honor. They. only waited one more Brandon Phillips and first baseman Lee Stevens. At the year for Lee to win and now time. the blockbuster si!!naled he·:-. gone, ttx>. Shapiro appreciates fans· a turning point for the Indians. an acceptance that frustmtions. they were no longer a cham"I under~tand and sympapionship-caliber club and it thize with the fans' focus. and was time for a major their desire is alwa) s in that makeover. moment and that juncture in Back then. Cleveland fans, time." Shapiro said. ''Like accustomed to playoff any other decision ~e make. appearances. braced for the we ha\ e one eye on the worst. They thought, how immediacy of the moment could Shapiro give up the pre- and one e)C on building a sent for an uncertain future? team that's going to win a 'I11at's what they're saying championship." runs as he established himself as one of the best sluggers in the game. Last year. he dipped to 23 home runs. and his slump continued this season. He went into Thursday's game hitting .224 with only 13 homers. Ramire1 rctumed from his sul>pension this month and quickly re-established his presence in the· middle of the lineup for the i':L West-leading Dod!!crs. Boos have rained down on Rmnirc1 throughout this week's series in St. Louis 'v\'henevcr he comes to the plate or touches the ball. ''He's a great player and I don'r think~ the suspension has anything to do with it." Dodgers manage!' Joe Torre said. "Personally, if ht• ne\er got su~pended they'd still be boomg the hell out of him.'' "I think the reception would have been the same. Some people hate the long hair or \.\ hatevcr it is. or the fact he's a free spirit." he said. attempt that sailed high and backward. Everton took a 1-0 lead late in the 12th minute when Houston's Stuart Holden tried a soft crossing pass that went right to Saha 15 ycu·ds outside the net. Saha had an easy time knocking it pa~t Seattle goalkeeper Kasey Keller. the veteran American who joined ~tLS thi~ year after a long career in Europe. MLS tied it in the 26th minute when Davis tapped a shot just inside the left J:Xlst. Casey started the play from the other side with a pass in front to Holden. \Vho couldn't control it for the shot but accidentally tipped it to Davis. The goal seemed to loosen up both sides. but especially the MLS players. "It gave them confidence," Neville said. "They gave us a real tough game after that. It was a good learning curve.'' Howard made four saves in the half. including two diving stops that prevented the MLS team from taking a lead. The rcjel'lion notices for .\1ichael \;ick came from Lovie . Smith. Jeff Fh,her and 1bm Cable on l'hul"\day. But Patriots coach Bill Belichick isn 'L sa) ing whether ht. team is inten:sted in the qua11erback. . . As the Chicago Bears began .trai!ling camp, ~!mth satd Vick dcseryl.'s another oppot1untty 111 the NFL . I he coach ju ... t do~:sn 't sec it happening with the Bears even though · they luck an experienced backup. The former Atlanta Falcons star. who served 18 months for running a dogfighting ring. said Thursda_) he is gettin~ clo ...e to sisning with a pro football team. V!ck. was comlttionally 1\:tnstatcd ~londay by l\'FL commtsstoner Roger Goodell. . "I think t\likc de ...erves a second chance. like everyone tn society \\ ho has paid their debt to society.'' Smith said. "He. deserves a second chance. As far as \\ e'rc concerned. \\C like this team that \\ c have right now." The Titans. com in!! off the best record in the 2008 season, also like what thev ha\e . "I'm pleased wi"th our qu~rte~back.sit~anon:·. Fisher said.' Would he be opposed to ~tgnmg Vtck tf the Tttans needed help'? . . .. . · ''I'd have to cross that brid!!e when vou come to tt, Ftshcr considered a quarterback, not added. saying Vick should a receiver or running back. • . . . "Michael Vick's a quarterback. He proved that early tn hts be cai\!Cr~,. , Cable's Raiders haYc JaMarcus Russell, the first pick in the 2007 draft, and veteran Jeff Garcia. "We likl.' \'tho we have:so let's mo\'e forward:' Oakland's: coach said. "We haven't had that discussion because it's not • relevant to \Vhat we're trying to do and who we have." A.rter New England's first .Pr~ctice ~f training camp . Beltchick wa. asked about V1ck s posstble return to the, NfL. He praised Vick· ... athleticism. but left it at that. , ·'Michael is an outstanding player. hasn't played in a couple of years." Belichick said . "But right now. our focus is on. our team and our player:- and trying to get the New England, Patriot~ ready and !'O that's really \\here my attention :S been. But he's a tremendous athlete. Where exactly he ts- • right nO\\, I don't know." • Matt Schaub, who ~pent three ...easons as \'ick's backup m, Atlanta and no\\ is Hou~ton·s starter. is excited about \'ick getting another chance. ' Schaub said \\hoe\ er signs Vick will be getting "a heck of an athlete and a guy that can help their football team : · The Texans, who also ha\'e Dan OrlO\ sky and Rex Grossman. have previously said they aren't interested in Vick. PROUD TO BE APARTOF YOURLIFE. 71ze Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.m) dailyseminel.com Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Everl Look For this Special Edition In Your Friday, August 14th Paper BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! . . .,. . ~ ADVERTISING DEADLINE... FRIDAY~ August 7th For More Information Call Brenda Davis or Matt Rodgers 740-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel . \. �Friday, July 31, www.m ydailysentinel.com 2009 Extreme makeover leaves Pirates with no-names ~" l ocal Sports Briefs Southern basketball golf scramble denly are key p layers. Remarkably. McCutchen. v. ho was recalled to play center fie ld after McLouth was traded to Atlanta on June 3, might be their best everyday player. "People might wonder what we're doing, but if you keep looking at all the names we're getting and all the premier talent we're getting, it's going to equate to a very solid, very good ballclub in Pittsburgh.'' manager John Russell said. "We have big names all over the diamond. That's where we're headed.'' Right now, it's mostly no names. The Pirates may have more recognizable prospects than before - third baseman Pedro Alvarez and outfielders Jose Tabata and Gorkys Hernandez among them - but even the sixplayer haul obtained for Wilson and Sanchez is questionable. Four are pitchers, but only one is considered to be a potential future star. Double-A pitcher T im Alderson, acquired for 2006 NL batting champion Sanchez, immediately becomes the Pirates' top pitching hopeful. However, first baseman-catcher Jeff Clement, the top player of the five dealt by Seattle for Wilson and right-hander Ian Snell, may be a man without a position because of his limited defensive skills. He also has been a d isappointment since being the No. 3 pick in the 2005 draft. The Pirates also may be questioning if they gave up too quickly on fonner 14game winner Snell after his frustration with a 2-8 record caused him to lobby for a demotion to the minors. As Huntington said, "This is one of those where you feel uneasy th is one has a chance to come back and haunt us.'' : As usual. the ~ira.tes . - } who have the maJors thirdlowest attendance are denying that mone~ forced ~ the trades. yet their every move seems to save them · dollars . Their 2010 payroll : figures to be one of the " majors' two or three lowest : unless they sign a notable free ~ agent or two, something .._ they've haven't done in years. 1: With McLouth. W ilson· an d Sanchez gone since ! openmg day, the Pirates' • highest-paid player is left- ' bander Paul Maholm at $3.5 million. But, despite needing another starting pitch er, they've declined to recall former 14-game winner Tom • Gorzelanny from Triple-A, : apparently because it might : advance his arbitration eligi- : bility by a year. • The Pirates are putting · more money than ever into their farm system. and have begun paying above slot for drafted high school players that other teams may have passed on for money reasons . They also opened one of the top academies in the• Dominican Republic, but that won't produce players 1 for years and years. Their fans· patience appears all but exhausted wasn't PNC Park, which . opened in 200 I . supposed to allow them to compete , financially with the big . boys? - yet the Pirates keep • asking for it. "We know these moves are going to be incredibly unpopular." Huntington said. ''But this IS how we're going to rebuild this franchise. • We're trying to create a win- : ner. We have no interest in : getting to .500 once and then losing for five years." So far, they haven 't gotten to .500 even once for years, a streak about to hit 17 seasons. Suit Kentucky Speedw·ay owners, Speedway Motorsports Inc .. were co-conspirators. Boies told the judges there was no evidence of that claim. Kentucky became the etghth NASCAR-sanctioned track in SM I's poi1folio, but the only one without a Cup date NASCAR has said the lawsuit must end before Kentucky Speedway could get a Sprint Cup race. "We're not a party to it, and we'd like to see it resolved," Mark Simendinger, general man- ager for the Kentucky Speedway, said in a telephone interview. Appeals judges typically take months to decide and prepare their opinions. They repeatedly questioned Rule on his contentions they should overtum the January 2008 ruling by U.S. District Court Judge William 0. Bertelsman. Judge Ronald Lee Gilman asked whether a premium race was "in the eye of the beholder." Rule replied that NASCAR ·s top-tier races draw the most television revenue, fan interest and other benefits to tracks, and are the "major league'' of racing. )-J'ASCAR officials say'' there are limits to how many premium races they can run in a year the Sprint Cup series currently • has 36 points competition races and two "All-Star" races. "Like other sports - the · NFL, Major League Baseball, the NBA NASCAR has the right to create its schedule and host events where it wants to," said NASCAR spokesman Ramsey Poston. Reds f1 y for a 1-0 lead. They "He has a ton of ability and upside,'' Black said. "He played four years in college at Princeton. and he's just got to keep playing . He '11 get plenty of chances." Cueto (8-8) allowed nine hits and six runs with two walks and three strikeouts in five innings while falling to 0-4 in five starts since a 1-0 win over Arizona on July l. Cueto was a bictim of bad luck, manager Dusty Baker said. "They found every hole on the field," Baker said. "They v.ere wearing the hole out between tirst and second.'' Venable added an RBI single in the seventh before flying out in the ninth. Notes: The Reds announced after the game that RHP Justin Lehr will be · called up from Triple-A '• Louisville on Friday to start · against Colorado. Lehr will·· start in place of injured RHP Micah Owings. ... Plate umpire Jerry Crawford warned Reds relief pitcher Carlos Fisher and both benches after Fisher hit Stauffer ' with the first pitch of the six '' innings .... OF Willy Taveras was scratched from Cincinnati's original starting lineup with a sore left wrist. ... · Of Wladimir Balenhen , acquired by the Reds Wednesday from Seattle for RHP Robert Manuel, arrived ~ in Cincinnati early Thursday morning and was in unifonn. \ P ITTSBURGH (AP) Thb might be the toughest current trivia questton in baseball: Quickly. v. ithout looking at a box score. name ' one Pittsburgh Pirates everyday player. Nate ~fcLouth? Long gone t>.IIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Youth Football League will to the Braves. Jack Wilson. be having sign ups Satuday, August I from l 1 a.m. until the most-tenured Pirates !p.m. for anyone wishing to play football or cheer. The player? Off to Seattle. Freddy sign-ups will take place at the Middleport Stadium. SancheL., the three-time NL There will he a mandatory coach and staff meeting fol · All-Star? Now a Giant. Jason lowing sign-ups for anyone interested in coaching for the Bay? Prospering in Boston. 2009 season. Camp will begin Monday, August 3. Campers Adam LaRoche. Ian Snell. should arrive at 5:30p.m. Xavier Nady, Ronny Paultno, Njycr Morgan. Jose Bautista? All gone from a team that has only one of its TUPPERS PLAI~S - Coach Caldwell of Eastern High nine opening day starters School will be holding an Eagle Volleyball camp for all from 2008 remaining. girls entering 7th, 8th, and 9th grade as well as all players After breaking up their new to the 2010 volleyball program who have yet to play last remaining area of under Coach Caldwell. strength by dealing the dou Staffing the program will be players and coaches from ble-play combination of e 2009 team. Wilson and Sanchez, the The camp will feature fundamentals essential in a \),.in- Pirates have become basening volleyball player that span across all levels of the ball's version of Extreme game. ~takeover. What's left might The cost of camp is $30 pre-registration or $40 at the first be the majors' weakest 25day of camp. This cost includes an Eastern Eagle volleyball man roster, one of its lowest T-shirt. payrolls and, perhaps, a Checks should be made payable to Eastern Athletic glimmer of hope the future Boosters and should be sent to either: Coach Howie might be better. Caldwell 40878 Old Seven Road, Reedsville, OH 45772; Whenever that future may or Eastern High SchooL Attn: Coach Howie Caldwell. be. 38900 SR 7. Reedsville, OH 45772. "We don't feel like we've broken up the '27 Yankees." general manager Neal Huntington said after dealing Wilson and Sanchez in a six-hour span Wednesday RACINE - The inaugural Party m the Park 5K that left the Pirates v.•ithout a Run,Walk Race will be held Saturday, Sept. 12 to kick off single accomplished posiRacine's Party in the Park event, and organizers are hoping tion player. people come for the run, but stay for the party. Since being hired nearly Registration will begin at 8 a.m. in downtown Racine two years ago, Huntington across from the post office, followed by the race at 9 a.m. has cast off virtually every A Party in the Park parade will follow at 10 a.m. The race begins. rain or shine, in downto\\-n Racine and includes Star Mill Park, the new Ohio River Boat Access, residential streets and Southern Local Schools before ending downtown in front of spectators lining the parade route . from Page Bl Overall and age-group awards will be awarded to walkand runners at the finish line after the parade. chicken barbecue will be held at 11 a.m. followed by Plaintiffs· attorney inment and activities throughout the day at Star Mill Charles Rule, who headed Park culminating with a concert by country music superstar the Justice Department's Joe Diffie at 6:30 p.m . antitrust division during the Pre-registration is $12 with race-day registration $15, Reagan administration. said and donations are greatly appreciated. Proceeds will bene- the alleged conspiracy is fit the Southern Fitness Center. which is open free to all meant to keep independent commumt> members. tracks from gaining top-tier For more information about participating or sponsorship races. opportumties. contact Junie Maynard at 740-949-4222 ext. "This is a classic case of 1129. Registration forms will be available at the Southern anti-competitive illegal conFitness Center, Southern Local Schools and many Racine duct." Rule told the judges. area busmcsses. Rule said the new BBYFL sign-ups Eastern volleyball camp SK race to kick off Racine's ''Party in the Park" MYL Fall Ball sign-ups MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Youth League will have Fall Ball sign-ups on Saturday, August I. and Saturday, August 8. for all kids ages 6-16 who are interested in the fall baseball and softball leagues. The sign-ups will be held at the Middleport ball fields . Contact either Dave at (740) 590-04:18 or Tonya at (740) 992-5481 for more information. Eastern's rrrst annuaiSK Road Race TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern High School Athletic sters will be hosting the First Annual Eagel 5K Road e on August 1 at St. Paul United Methodist Church in ppers Plains, Ohio. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m . in the Cheaper Place parking lot (across the road from Annie's Place). Pre-registration is $12 (received by July 30). and the cost is $ 15 to registration on race day. The race will begin and end at St. Paul United Methodist Church and will run on the surronding roads and streets. The top three male and female overall finishers will receive awards along with the top three male and female one mile fun run finishers. T-shirts will be provided for the first 5 registrants. The age division for both males and females are as fol lows: 14 and under, 15-18. 19-25.26-35.36-49. and 50 and over. For more infonnation please contact Josh Fogle, (740) 667-9730. Registration checks may also be sent to Fogle at 2038 Campbell Street, Coolville, Ohio 45723. l BBA adult softball tournament BIDWELL - T he Bidwell Baseball Association announces an adult slow pitch softball tournament will be held on Saturday, August I . The tournament will be limited to eight team~ and the entry fee will be $135 plus two 12-inch optical green softhalls. There is a $50 non-refundble deposit. All proceeds will benefit the children of the BBA. ~r more general or sign-up information, please contact May at (740) 388-8293 or Robert Eddy at (740) 3880039. - 'Y Varsity G Golf Scramble GALLIPOLIS -The Vars1ty G Alumni Association will hold its annual Varsity G Scholarship Golf Scramble on Sunday, August 16, at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolb . The entry fee is $55 for members and $65 for non-members. Tee-off will be at 8:30 a.m. Food will be provided and a t-shirt will be given to each player. To sign up , call Tom Meadows at 446-2726, Dan Mink at 446-3643, Jim Osborne at 446-9284, or call 446GOLF. A ll money made goes to college scholarships. ~~ 1 from Page Bl ~ .. here IS to sta) to?et~er as a team. At the begu~nmg of the season , the httters were picking up the pitchers and the pitchers were picking up the hitters. That's how it works. In order to be successful, that's how it has to happen. We still have two months left. That's a lot of games - a lot of opportunities to make strides.'' The Padres scored in the first inning for the third consecuti\e game as Kevin Kou1.manoff drove in Rodriguez with a sacrifice . . ! ke) • experienced Pirates player with a substantial salary. in a determined attempt to rebuild a fam1 system that was arguably the majors' worst. T hat farm system has since grown deeper at every level but, as Pirates fans long ago came to realize, prospects are exactly that until they become credible major leaguers. That's one reason why the Pirates are only 24 losses away from becoming the tirst major league team to endure 17 consecutive losing seasons. They've been living off prospects, hope and f~i~h almost since the day Wtlile Stargell retired in 1982, breaking up the We Are Family team that won the Pirates' last world championship 30 years ago in 1979. Over the last quarter century. the Pirates have had an astoundingly low four winning seasons and have made only three postseason appearances, the last in 1992. Their latest overhaul rivals that made after GM Syd Thrift and manager Jim Leyland took over in 1986 following a 104-loss season, and then it took four years for the Pirates to contend again. An entire generation of fans have grown up watching the Steelers and Penguins consistently win - each won a championship earlier this year - but has yet to see the Pirates field even a .500 team . Pirates faithful must wonder if tomorrow will ever come. So might the players in a fast-changing clubhouse where Andrew McCutchen, Garrett Jones. Charlie Morton. Ronny Cedeno, Steve Pearce, Delwyn Young and, soon, Lastings Milledge - none of whom were with Pittsburgh when the season started - sud- RACINE - The Southern basketball program \\-til host its second annual four-man golf scramble on Saturda). August 29, at Riverside Golf Club in Mason. The fonnat is 'bring your own team· with only one player under an 8-handicap while maintaining a total team of 40 or above. The four-man scramble will be an a.m. shotgun start. he cost is $240 per team ($60 per person) with optional cash pot, skins and mulligan for purchase. Priles of first, second and third place finishes will be awarded, as well as prizes for longest putt. closest to the pin and longest drive. Beverages and food will be probided. To enter, please contact SHS coach Jeff Caldwell at 740-949-3129. • The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 increased the lead to 2-0 in the second when Kyle Blanks scored from third base on Henry Blanco's double-play ball The Reds got on the board in the fourth on back-toback leadoff doubles by Joey Votto and Brandon Phillips, who singled in the second to snap his streak of consecutive hitless at bats at 10. San Diego immediately got that run back in the fifth as Kevin Kouzmanoff scored from ftrst base on Headley's two-out double to right-center field. Cincinnati starter Johnny Cueto hit Blanks with a pitch, and Venable followed with his second homer of the season. DON'TMl~, OUT ON OUR EXTRA MONEY $AVING COUPOISII THI$ WEEIC IN$IDE $UNDA Y'$ PAPER!II ~unbap \!times ~entinel ' �Friday, July 31, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel {~\~ m;rtbune - Sentinel - l\egister ~~ ~~:" < 'S.· < H·> CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us E·m.a.U mdtclassified@mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~LUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE mrtbune To Place Your Ad, Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egister Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ca II Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675--5234 lJeatiA~I4 Display Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ;..,~HOW TO WRITE AN AD '' \ \ 1 ,. ... ... Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. 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ISSUE I MEETING Gallia County Commis· sioners will hold an Issue I • Round 24 meeting for all township and village Officials, Gallipolis City Manager and County Engineer on Tuesday, August 11, 2009., at 7:00 PM in the Gallia County Commis· Courthouse. sioner's Office. This meeting is open to the public. Justin L. Fallon. Pres. Gallla County Commis· soners For sale 2 tickets Meijer Indy 300, at Kentucky motor speedway,' $60.00 each' good seats Sat. 08/01/09 304·593-6872. Solar light globe stolen from porch,please return I won't file charges.! know who you are, San· dhill resident... CLASSIFIED INDEX ,- Dally In-Column: ~:OO a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads Witfl A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... «POLICIES« JUST SAY CHARGE IT! 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Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refer· ences furnished. Estab· lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446-0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing . Multi family yard sale. July 31 & Aug . 1st, at 46220 Erwin Or.. St. Rt 7 past Chester-Shade River Agn, f~rst road to the left, 8am·5pm, watch tor signs, something for everyone Tues·Thurs. Aug . 4·6, 44 Middleport, Lincoln St. g1rls clothes 10·12 thru Jr sizes. misses & women·s. boys & men's clothing, Longaberger. lots of m1sc. Ot+ter Services Pet Cremat1ons. 740-446-3745 Call Wanted to do Steel Arch Buildings office/house cleaning 3 cancelled orders, sell· hrly rate. 740·256-1567 ing for balance owed 20x24, 25x40 Save Professional Services Thousands!!! Made in USA display discounts TURNED DOWN ON also! 1-866·352·0469. SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888-582-3345 Personals SEPTIC PUMPING Galha Co. OH and SWM 47 wants to meet fun loving SWF, N-S, Mason Co. WV. Ron OH Evans Jackson, N·D for relationship. 800·537·9528 Write to PO Box 624, Kerr, OH 45643 400 Financial 222 ESTATE SALE, Skidmore Rd. Bidwell. Lots of Antiques, Home Interior Collectibles, Old Trains, Furniture & Christmas Items Friday. 7/31 Sat 811. Sam-? 7-~1 www.comics.com ~ 2009 ~ by NEA, Inc Wanted Money To Lend N1ce Family of 4 looking for a rental home or mo· bile home. Please Call 740·709·0181 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Oh1o Divi· sion of Financial lnstitu· lions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or ob· tain a loan. BEWARE of 300 Services requests for any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance. Call the Office of Consumer Home Improvements Alfiars toll free at 1·866·278·0003 to learn Small home repair, brush if the mortgage broker or cutting & lawn service. lender Is properly li· Free Est. 20 yrs exp. censed. (This is a public serv1ce announcement (740) 446·3682 from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV .............................................................1005 Blcycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessorles.................................... 1015 CamperiRVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotlve ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentalll.ease .....................................2005 Autos ......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercialllndustrlal .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles ..................................2025 Sports Utility.............................................. 2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commerclal ................................................3010 Condomlnlums ..........................................3015 For Sele by 0Wner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale.........................................3025 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy ................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercla1.. ..............................................3510 Condomlnlums ..........................................3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent ..............................................3540 Manufactured Housing .............................4000 Lots ............................................................4005 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals .......................................................4015 Seles...........................................................4020 Supplles ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property........................................5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... S025 Resort Property for rent. .......................... soso Employment...............................................6000 Accounting/Financlal.. ..............................6002 Admlnlstrative1Professlonal. ....................6004 Cashler/Cierk .............................................6006 Child/Elderly Care .....................................6008 Clerlca1 .......................................................6010 Constructlon ..............................................6012 Drivers & Dellvery.....................................60t4 EduceUon ..................................................6016 Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Entertalnment............................................6022 Food Servlces............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs....................6026 Help anted· General ..................................6028 Law Enfor~rnent ......................................6030 Mmnc.n.nctt'Domestlc .............................6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs..................................................6036 Medlcal.......................................................6038 Muslca1.......................................................6040 Part·Tlme-Temporarles.............................6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales...........................................................6048 Technical Trades .......................................6050 Textlles/Factory .........................................6052 500 Education Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367 1·800·214·0452 gall,poliscaraercollege.edu Accredtled Member Accred~· 1ng Counc.l for Independent Colleges end Schools 1274B 600 Animals Peh CKC Min Pins pups Cho. BIT tails docked $300. 740·388·8788 Adorable black & gray kitten around 12 weeks old to a good home. 740·446·8192 Farm Equipment Miscellaneous EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSEJLIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, MAX EQUIP· LOAD TRAILERS, MENT CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW.CAAMICHAEL· Rainbow Gym set w/ slide sw1ngs. tire swing, & loft. ladders 740-446· 7925 TRAILERS.COM 740-446·3825 Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used inventory at www.CAREO.com. Car· michael Equipment 740·446-241 ~ ) Saturday Aug 1, 9·3. 1378 Jackson Pike. Lots of baby clothes, baby items, breast pumps. 1n· !ant car seat, books. X 16 1/2 horse Kabota. die· decor, tools, archery. sel, 175 hours, belly items, old records. etc. mower, back blade, $7.000, 740·742·2498 Saturday, August 1, 3/4 anytime mi. N of Rocksprings -H-ot--Tu-b--O-ut-le-t,-T-o-p Rehab, household items. Wilton cake Quality, Free Delivery, clothes, Save SO%. Tiki Tubs. pans Aug. 1, motorcycle hel· met, men & womens WantTo Buy leather jackets, Longa· berger, exercise gym. 2 Absolute Top Dollar • sil· high chairs lots of misc.. ver/gold coins, any 1178 College Rd. Syra10K/14K/18K gold JeW· cuse. elry, dental gold, pre US currency, Aug. 1st, Hill's Mommg· 1935 Sony surround proof/mint sets. dia· star monds, MTS Coin Shop. sound system, poker ta· finishing mower, 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· ble. Christmas decorations, polis. 446·2842 plus size electronics, clothing, misc. Yard Sale 606·929·5655 STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carmi· chael Equ1pment 2 family Yard Sale 1nside 740-446-2412 & out some antiques. guy things, & lots of 900 Merchandise house hold items. 1467 July Jackson Pike, 30·31 , 10·5 Furniture 3 Family, July 31st. Aug . Estate Furniture Sale 1st. 2nd. 3rd, 10am·?, 1950's blond mahogany 1778 George Rd, Bidbedroom furniture (head- well. Lots of everything! board. dresser. chest. 3325 Little Bullskin Rd. mirror, nightstand) tools. knives, antiques. 1950's blond mahogany 7131·8/2 from 8·? din1ng room furniture (Ia· ble, 6 cha~rs, china cabi· 3 Fam1ly Yard Sale Solar net) Flex steel sofa and Dr. Adult & baby clothes. love seat, French provin- Christmas items. dishes, cial end tables, round & m1sc. items. Fri/Sat coffee table. electric or· 7130 • 8/1 from 8A-4P gan, miscellaneous lamps, kitchen table + 3 3 Family Yard Sale July from 9·5 cha1rs, 2 tall 31·Aug. 2 black/chrome bar tables 15158 St. AT. 554 Bid· w/ stools , Call well Free to a good home 2 yr old pure bread M chow chow great w/ kids can· not live w/ cats. 937·243·4981 to sched· 339-0538 ule an appointment be· Free young. spayed fe- tween 12·3PM ion Sat male cat, good home. Aug 1st. Pictures by black/white, friendly, e-mail ava1lable. 740-949·3408 Miscellaneous Poodle Super Summer Sale· 3 F $275, 3 M Jet Aeration Motors $225 each, white, cream repaired, new & rebuilt & apricot. teacup. toy In stock. Call Ron miniature, CKC. vet Evans 1·800·537-9528 lowest price checked. ever. ready to go, good 10th, Bargin Tools- AT 554 thru August buying· mech & carpen· 740·992-7007 ter tools, lawn & garden tools mowers, weed eat· 700 Agriculture ers, chain saws also. lap· tops computers, cell phones. !pods. Black Farm Equipment Berrys. GPS & ets. Home 740·388-1515 Cell John Deere STx38 794·1188 lawn tractor $300.00. 1 Troybuilt walk-behind Chain Link dog pens for sickle bar mower sale take down small $600.00 call metal bulld1ng-haul 304·675·4920 after 6pm. away. 446·3209 Yard Sale 203 Kineon Dr. Sat 8/1 . 9-3, 0 mo • 4T. Baby & boy clothes Garage Sale 1165 SA 588 GallipoliS. Fri July 31 Sat Aug 1 8·3 ra1n or shine Sat. Aug. 1st from 8·4 438 Debb1e Dr n1ce clothing. dishes & other goodies Sat. Aug. 1st, 9·4:30, 34 Race St., Middleport. beh1nd Radio Shack, ant1ques. tables, jewelry. Yard Sale 7/31 & 8/ 1 2570 Kerr Road, Multi fam1ly. furniture , livmg room set, house hold items. clothing. toys, movies. and much more. Rain date 8/8/09 Commercial For 'ale Re,taurant locattd <1! the end of Hannan Trace Rd call 304-593--H 14 rel'>'ecn 9am-~pn Houses For Sale +- 46 acres w/ new 4 bed 2112 bath . Possible owner finance 446·3570. 2 bed 1 bath $249 month. 740·446-3384 2hr. ~ car ~arage . 125x'l0 comer lot on Fain icw Rd Camp Conle) S l8.000 304-67 5-61\~X. 3 bed 2 bath new con· struction on +I· 5 acres $525 month. Owner fi· available. Lg. yard sale Blaine Ln. nance 740 446 3570 Rt 2 Gallipolis Ferry Aug. 1&3 3 Bed.2 Bath • home,:Only I'J9.!amon.' Mega Yard Sale, 795 d\\n.l5 }''· at &% for . Clark Chapel Rd, July S(XJ-6l0·-l946 exT461 30th-Aug. 2nd. 8am-3pm Bed~ Bath HUD Yard Sale 14 Wakefield home,!Onl) I'J9.!amon .. 5% Rd Pt. Pleasant Sat. "" n.l5 >"· at S~ for Ji,t . ~00-620-4946 ex T46 1. Aug . 1st. Yard Sale 3 miles out 588 from town bes1de Kraus Beck Fri. & Sat. 9·5 ;;..;~------­ 80 Locust St. Gallipolis 2 story Victorin home. 9 rooms. SBA. @ BA, 5 fireplaces, fenced in bak yard. Reduced $150.000. ATVs Call 304·675·6363 50 cc Yamaha 4 wheeler (June) or 740·441-1202 shaft driven. 4 stroke (K1ml good condition. LeGrande Blvd. 3BA 740-645·3669 brick, hardwood floors, FR. 2 full baths. central Boob Accessories a11, 10X14 metal build· ing. 5 mins from town , 15' boat wltrailer, 55hsp $89,000. 740-709-1858 outboard, throttle control, $650. 3BR, fam11y rm. dining runs good rm, laundry rm , newly re· 740·416-7997 modeled, 1g. yard, county Compel'$ RVs &. $72.000. schools 740·446-4543 or Trailers 740·645-4834 2005 Sportsman bykz 321 /2' 1 pullout. queen Madison Ave. Pt. Pleasbed never used 19,600. ant. frame house • lots, excellent locatio 388·0189. 208·8333 2 future rentals, $14. 740·645·0938 RV Serv1ce at Carmichael 4BR 2.5 baths big family Trailers room in the basement, 1 740·446·3825 car ()ilrage & 1 car port. Recreational Vehicles 1000 I I Garage sale. ram or AV Service at Carmi· Trailers shine, July 31 , Aug. chael 1.3.4, Wright St. 740·446·3825 Pomeroy. Lots of stuff! I Motorcycles Garage sale Fri. & Sat., 8·3, Forest Run Rd., just 94 Harley Davidson Soft past church Tail , Black w/chrome. 740·446·9585 or Huge Estate mov1ng yard 339·2490 sale. July 31-Aug. 1. Three family. St. Rt. 143 two houses past Wolfe 2000 Automotive Pen Rd,fumlture,children & adult clothes , dining room set, some antiques, Trucks new things in boxes. lots Dodge Dakota of household. cheap 05 full-size 4 wh. dr. 29,000 prices, 9am miles exc. shape call me Huge 3 family basement for details 304-675·3476. sale, t/ 1/2 miles north of Chester on Sumner Ad. Utility Trailers first house on left, clothes, chairs, mise, fur· 2005 frfth wheel two car box 45' niture, New Home & Gar· trailer,inslde white , excellent den products & much long. more, Saturday August condition. with three side electric wench , 1, 2009. 9am to 3pm , doors. Price $9.500 call for Ra1n or Shinel more Information Huge yard sale, Johns (740)949 •2217 Ad. , Racine , July 31 & August 1st. 9am-4pm Vans Large sale· much misc. Sale @ 1825 Cora Mill No children items. across Rd. Aug. 1st, SAM. from old Letart Falls OF EVERY· School, 30th-31st-1st LOTS THING! Large basement sale, Yard Sale 413 4TH AVE. Salem St., Rutland , new SaturdayY 9-3 Mater· baby lots clothes nity. baby. furniture more/cheap, Sat.·Mon. Real Estate Sales 3000 04 big deck in the back. 740·682·0802 Jbr.656 \lanun Ct.do'c tu <'ampu' prking Hun1ng \ lar'hall mo\e·•n con<IS59.900. 74<~4.\ 1 -570~ In Pt. Pleasant 2004 fTlanufactured home on 7 acres w1separate ga· rage 304·372-5558 land (Acreage) 2.25 acre residential lot for sale in Pomeroy on Lincoln Hill. All utilities on s1te, asking $29,000 call (740)992·5052 and leave message For sale- 76 acres on Bailey Run Rd. . Pomeroy Oh, call740·992·3174 Real Estate Rentals 3500 Apartmenh/ Townhou.es Island V1ew Motel vacanc1es $35.00/Night. 740-446·0406 Ford cargo Van w/ NC , radio, V·8, 23.500 Spacious secondthird m11es. garage kept, used floor apt. overlooking only to transport an· Gallipolis City Park and tiques. $11 ,000 neg R1ver. L.A . den. lrg Phone 740·698-2613 K1tchen·d1n1ng area w1th all new appliances & 1992 Dodge work van for cupboards. 3 BA, 2 sale Ram 250· runs & baths. laundry area . Mov1ng sale· Aug 1.2,3. dnves good 3.9 LT $700. $900 per month. Call Mary Layne's Aousl'l Rd., Call441·1236 446·2325 or 446-4425 CheShire, fum1ture HD clothes. household N1ce 3BR Pt, Gallipolis WantTa Buy 1tems. girls 10112. pool. City Part. Furn. WID, tools, women's 10112. Want to buy Junk Cars. some uhl. incl. No Pets. John Der e toys call 740·388·0884 s5951mo. 740·591·5¥4 �Friday, July 31, 2009 Apartments/ Townhouses .• • • rent 111nt, must move In by September 1st. Rural DevelopMent Property Currently rentIng 1 & 2 BR units SpaCIOUS Door plans, ranch & townh0111e style hvlng, playground & basketball court. on-s1tc laundry II!Cihty, 24 hr emergency maulte· nance, quiet country lo· cation close to major medical taciiiiJes, pharmacies, grocery store...JUSt minutes away from other mator shopprng 1n tho area Honeysuckle Hills Apartments 266 Colonral Drive #113 B1dwall, Orro 45614 74o-446·3344 OffJCO Hours M W F 9AM 5PM • • • • • • • ~ • " ,. • • • : . ..: :: • • • • , br ground-lei tl ~2 brApi d\\ 01\\ n 1'1 l'lca-.;!nl uul. pd HUD c~;pl ~o J'CIS call 30-1· '360.() 163 1 and 2 bedroom apts., furnished and unlur· nrshed. and houses rn Pomeroy and Middleport, secunty deposrl required. no pets. 740-992-2216 11oar 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Arr WID hookup, tenant pays electrrc. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882-3017 • • Apartments/ Townhouses MOVE IN READY Completely lumrshed 2BR. all appliances, TV,stereo sys, l1nens & complete krtchen ware $700/mo + elec $500/dep. 446-9585 1.!!.r ~ 3 br house for rent 2105 N. Marn St. no pets. dep. & ref. $450.00 a mon. call 304-675-2749 3BR, 1 bath, stove & refng. turn. Gas heat, CIA, No Smoking, WiD hook up. No Pets. $6001mo + depos11. Nice location. Gallipolis. Call446-3667 Nrce b1g 2 bd., 1 bath, apt., Hud approved. Pomeroy. rncludes water & trash, $430 plus deposit. 740-416·6622 2 bd., 1 bth. house Racine, new bathroom. full basement, garage, fenced in yard. $415 per mo., $415 deposit, referTwo 2 bedroom apart- ences required. available In Pomeroy. Aug. 1, 740-416-6622 ments 740.949-2311 ask tor Donald Very nJCe 1 BR llome 1n llc utrfut 1br. 2 ba 1p1 • Pomeroy. great 'laigh2000 sq f1 • S650 00 pc:r bortlood. large yard. 111011 • gas . "ater sarbage 1deal for 1 or 2 people, xlutl&:d. o1er Huuons Car 'law appliances. No n\\ 'h 'l04 172·609~ docr pets, Non smoking, 740-992-9764 or Be..ut•f~ 1br. 2 ba <ip! • Call 2000 -.q ft • 650.00 pc:r 740.992-5094 & leave a m n • gas , water. garbage message m.:ludcd. iller Hunon' C:u \\ash iO-' l 7 ~ 609-1 3 - -BR _ t_u_ m-rs-hed - .- C - ,-A- an-d Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood Dr.. from $365 to $560 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunrty. ThiS InStitUtiOn IS an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. Down· starrs apt. for rent in Pt. Pleasant 2 br.. w/ k1tchen appliances , ACJ gas furnace w/ WD hook·up Lg front porch $350.00 a mon. + $200.00 dep. 304·675-6375 or cell 604·677-8621 Office/ Warehouse/Storage Great Location 749 Third Ave., Gallipolis! S399/month for 1600 sqft. Build-out negotiable Call Wayne 404-456-3602 Tw1n R•vers Tower 1s ac· ~=~~~~~~ cepling applications lor Houses For Rent wa1hng list for HUD sub- =======;;::;;;; s,d,zed. 1-BR apartment ~199 mo' 4 bed 2 ooth. or the elderly disabled, !lank Repo' ~~ down. IS all675-6679 FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Houses For Rent 2BR apts 6 m1 from Holzer some ut1 nms pd. or appliances avail. + dep. $400/illo 740.418·5288 Of 988-6130 1br.• 1ba. over garage apt. $500.00 a mon. + $500.00 dep. 870 sq. lt.located at Lak1n WV couples or single person only, no children or pets. Gracious Living 1 and 2 no smoking Inside must BedrooM Apts. at Vrltage have re1 304·773-5856 Manor and RIVerside 2br apt Rodney area. No Apts tn Mrddleport, from to S592. pets. Dep<Rel reqwed $327 Equal 740.992-5064. 740-446·1271 Hous1ng Opportun ty. 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· Townhouse zer Hosp!tal on SR 160 Tara ApartiT'erts • 2BR. 1.5 CIA. (740) 441.0194 bath, back pat1o, pool, CONVENIENTLY LO- playground, (trash, sewCATED & AFFORD· age. water pd.)No pets $450/rent, ABLE! Townhouse apart- allowed. dep. Call ments, and/or small S450tsec. houses for rent. Call 740-645-8599 740-441-1111 tor appu· Commercial calion & lnformat1on. Free Rent Special !II The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com )=-s 8 fc>r hsungs ...,__ _APR) _ __ 800 62()..19-16 e~ R027 heat, no pets. SSOO/rent + sec. dep. 2027 Chatham Ave. 7 4()-441-0143 3br., 1 ba. attach. garage in mce sub·d1vr· S1on, lg fenced '" back-yard. all elec. separate laundry-room in Pt Pleasant $695.00 amon. + Dep. 304-531-1197. Newly remodeled 3br 1 112 ba. prrme location, ret.& dep. no pels 304-675-5162. Manufactured Housing 4000 Rentals 3BR 2 Baths front porch wl roof over 1t PatriOt OH. $450/mo. 740-379-2254 SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 2BR tailer V1nton area. S350Jmo $350/dep 2 references no inside pets. 366-0011 or 441-7670 3 bedroom trailer. total electric, HUD. No Pets, 740-742-2714 Older mobile home in New Haven. WV. 2 br.. 1 bth on rental lot. new carpet. countertop. un· derpinning. plumbing, up dated electnc, new porches, $3500. lot rent $120 per month, 74()-416-6622 -------- R20. 1991 2 bd., 1 bth on rental lot m New Haven, WV S420 per mo. for 4 yrs. wl$800 deposit 1ncludes lot rent or sell $400/MO $400..~p 258 ;;,;;;;.,;:;~;:.;;.;,;;..;,;;;;.;.,_ _ tor $11 500, State St • No Smoking, 1 or a possrble 2br 740-416-6622 No Pets 740-446·3S67 house m New Haven S300 a mon. • S300 - - - - - - - - no pets 3BR dble-wide fum1shed, 3 room end bath down- dop., SR 143 - Pomeroy. $625 stairs frrst months •ent & 304-682-3652. depoSit references re- 3br., 2 ba. wl garage. lg. mo. ~ncr. most ut,lrt1es & quired. No Pets and lot no pets call lawncare. 740-591-5174 clean. 7 40·441.0245 304-675-3431. 16x80 2br. S "1'1 me 4 bed 2 bath. Bank Repo 1 (5'l do\\ n. 15 1BR, stove & refng fum. ).ars. 8 APR) for hstmgs 2nd FL. until pd. 800 62049-16 ex R027 N. Get Your Message Across With ADally Sentmel BULLETIN BOARD 14x70 3br. 13 coluMn tnctl weeKdays '22 colum."'rnch Sunday CAU OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Sales 1983 Shultz :4,70 111 Camp Conle) li1 mg-room ex pando. >br. 2 fuU baths, from & bad decl; sood cond., great starter home ~&000.00 no paymems .:asb only' 304-67.)-5169 or JO.I-59~<!00 I. Superstore Live Remote Big Country 99.5 11 am to 1:00 pm Saturday, August 1st Free Fair Passes to GiveAway Gallia-Meigs- Mason Fairs Broad Run Gun Clug Sunday, August 2nd 3 rounder stock match Meeting before match KINGS ISLAND & BOOMERANG BAY WATER PARK Saturday, August 22, 2009 $80/person Includes transportation & admissron ticket for both parks Leave the dnving 10 us! Leaving PVH lower level parking lot at 7 a.m. All ages welcome! To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 Ltmi1ed seats! 96 14X70 Skyhne Mobile Home 2BR 2Ba. great loC3IIon $17,000. 441-9884 on rented lot m Park Lane across from IrVIng- 3-5BR, on property. Many floor plans! Easy Financ1ng! We own the bank Call todayl 866·215·5774 Etcona 14x70 635 Paxton. Gallipolis good shape you move.$7200 080 740-645-1646 74()-446-2515 The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner Frnanc~ng ·New 2010 Ooublewide $37,989 Ask about $8,000 Rebates mymidwesthome.com 74()-828-2750 "The ProctoMIIe Difference• S~ and a deed IS all you need to own your oreaM home. Call Now! Freedom Homes 866-565.0167 6000 Employment Education Part-time Instructors needed dunng the day In: mathematrcs. economics. and accounting. Mathematics and economrc lnstroctors must have a master's degree 1n the discphne. 1 mterested please emarl a resume and cover letter to jdanrclo@galrpollsca· reercoDege.edu \ Education Education Help Wanted· General The Unrversrty of R1o Grande IS tak1ng applrcatrons for part·timo faculty members lor the Academic Year 2009·2010. Instructors are needed 1n thA ::~reas nf R•ology, E'nvironmentat Science, Geology, Astronomy, Physics. Mathematics. Eng· lrsh. Communications (Speech). A master's degree Is re· quired All Candidates should subm1t a letter of interest, current resume and the names and addresses of three references Resumas will be rev•ewed as reco1ved. Information must be subrrttted to Phy1hs Mason, SPHR, VICe Pres dent of Human Resources, University of Rio Grande, Po. Box 500, Rro Grande, OH e-marl 45674. pmason@rio.edu EEO/AA Employer Fax 740-245-7972 EdUC9Athens-Meigs tJonal ServJCO Center, 507 Rrchland Avenue. Suite #108, Athens. Oh 45701 Application Deadlrne: August 7, 2009, 3:00 p.m. The AMESC is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider. Licensed dock foreman. also expenenced person for load1ng coal barges. Send resume to Sands Hill M1ning LLC, P.O The Athens-Meigs Edu· cat1onal ServiCe Center has an antrc1pated position openrng tor a Part· T1me Administrative Assrstant for tho Early Childhood Educ11t1on Of· hce. Applicants should possess excellent organIzational Sk1lls, abil1ty to work well wrth staff and pUbliC, abllrly IO multrlask, excellent computer skills (M,crosolt Word. Excel, etc.) type/keyboard 45 wpm. Salary wrll bo based on quallflcellons and experience Submit Iotter of Interest and resume to John D. Costanzo, Su· penntendent, 1 ;;;H;;;;e;;ip;;;;W=a;;;;n;;;;te;;;;d;;;;-;;;;G;;;;e;;;;n;;;;e;;;;ra.,l Assistant House Manager Min1mum of a high school diploma/GED reqwred. Work evenings. nights, weekends. and holidays. Expenence working With indiViduals 1n crisis preferred. must be able 10 pass background check. maintain conlldentialrty and worl< well With others. Send resume to Assistant Hoose Manger P.O. Box 454 Gallipolis Oh 0 45631• ~--~---Courtstde Gnll now accepllng apphcations for expenenced line/grill cook. Good pay rn fast paced environment. Ap· ply rn person or call to set up tnterview between 6·10AM 308 2nd Ave. across from the park 740-441·9371 We are currently looking for home health ardes rn the Gallra County area. Must be flex1ble w1th reliable transportation and have a High School diploma or GED Equrvalent We are also locking lor sOMeone with expenence as a manager Please Apply at· 740288·7075 Ask for Rhonda or Emarl: monda sbcCyahoo cam EOE Help Wanted· General All Areas! To Buy Home Health Care or Sell Shrrley Spears Agency seeking Home 304·675-1429 Health A1des. no expenence necessary, Reeds•G-et- lh-at_ pe _ rf_ec_l_p_a_rt_t-,me - VIlle, Long Bottom. Chespay1ng job workrng for an ter, Pomeroy area. call o•l linn ets tt local agem 740-662-1222 and eam more. Job requirements: Good communication skills rn Eng· lish, Internet access Any previous working expenence could be an advantage. Applicants should send their resume to Ja. son Wheller email Oasonwheller27Cgmall.co m ) for more Info. Box 650. Hamden, OH 45634 or colt (740) 364-4211 to request application. Woodland Centers, Inc., a commun1ty behavioral health agency serv1ng Gallia. Jackson, and Meigs counties in South· eastern Ohio for 35 years is accepting apph· cations tor the pos1tion of Grant Writer. Applicants must possess a bachelo(S degree in Englrsh or related field and have a knowledge of the grant appliCation j)focess, rn· clud1ng vanous grant opportunities available for substance abuse end mental health counseJ. 1ng Woodland Centers, Inc. oHers campetJt1ve salaries and 8 campre· henslve benefrls peck· age. Interested applr· cants should apply by e-mailrng resumes to lporter@woodlendcenters.org, or mailing resumes to Tanya Porter, HR Specialist. Woodland Centers, Inc. 3086 State Route 160 Gallipolis. OH 45631 Woodland Cen· ters. Inc is an AA/EOE. Managing cosmetologiSt, 60% commiSSion, choose your own hours as a Independent Contractor, free tanntng tra,nrng & free tal'rrng cert1fl· catiOn, 10% tannrng, 1O'lo reta1l. exceUent Iacaban, tree parking. call 740-992·2200 l Medical AVON 1 The Mason County Commission Is now acceptrng applrcatrons for the position of a part-trme employee for the Mason County Ammat Shelter applicants must be able to work weekends & somo holidays, thrs will be a mrnimum wago position. Ap· pl~eatrons can be oblarned In the Masor County Commrsston of· frce on the ground floor of the courthouse between the hrs of 6:30·4 30 Monday- Fnday. The Meson County Com· mission is an equal opportunity employer and does not d1scnmrnate due to race. sex, creed, relig1on or natrona! ong1n. Law Enforcement V1llage of Syracusopart·trmo patrolman. $9 25 hr C 24 hr scheduled work WAek. 2581 Third St., Syre· cuse. Oh 45779, appiiCa· liOns may be piCked up at tho Villago Hall, ques· lions call740·992·7777 d d' FIND A JOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted Help Wanted ASSISTANT CLINICAL COORDINATOR OF OUTREACH OPERATIONS Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time Asst. Clinical Coordinator of Outreach Operations. Must possess 5 years experience in long term care with 3 years supervisory experience. Must possess 5 years experience in phlebotomy. Must have current WV/Ohio RN license. CPR instructor preferred. Experience with public speaking and development of policies and procedures, as well as educational inserving for outreach facilities. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on·line at www.pvalley.or& AA/EOE �Friday, July 31, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ~~~ PUBLIC NOTICES Public Notice The Village of Middle· port, Ohio shall receive sealed Bid Documents for a contract for the construction of the "Well field Expansion and Improvements". Sealed bids will be re· calved until 1:00 p.m. local time on August 27, 2009, at the Village offices, 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760. All bids will be publicly opened and read aloud In the City Council Chambers at said time and place. Any Bids received after the above specified time and date will be returned to the Bidder unopened. A Pre-Bid conference will be held at 10:00 a.m. local time on Au· gust 17, 2009, at the Middleport Village Of· flee • Village Council Chambers, 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760. Represen· tatives of VILLAGE and ENGINEER will be present to discuss the Project. BIDDERS are encouraged to attend. The Wellfield Expansion and Improvements consist of the con· struction of modifications to the existing well houses and devel· opment and construe· tion of a new 400 gallon per minute (gpm) well, well house and cheml· cal feed system. Modi· flcatlons and Improvements Include but are not limited to: Abandoning of existing monitoring wells; Construction and develop· ment of test well; Construction and development of new well; Construction of new discharge piping from well; Construction of new CMU well house; Installation of chemical feed systems; lnstalla· tlon of new flow meter; Construction of electrical improvements to support above process Improvements. Con· structlon of HV AC lm· provements to support above process Improvements; Construe· tlon of new System Control And Doto Ac quisition system (SCADA) to allow monItoring and control of the new water treatment facilities as well as modifications to ex· lstlng; Construction of site Improvements to accommodate the above work Including, but not limited to, clearIng and grubbing, grad· lng, restoration, seeding, fencing, road· ways, piping, and other site Improvements required for a complete project; Bidders are hereby notified that this project Is being funded with fed· eral American Rein· vestment and Recovery Act (ARRA) funds and The VIllage of Middle· port, Ohio. In accordance with Section 1605 of ARRA, reclpl· ants of ARRA financial assistance are required to complete the project facilities using only Iron, steel and manufactured goods produced in the United States unless a waiver Is provided to the Bor· rower by the EPA. EPA's guidance pro· vides instructions for Implementing this re· qulrement and request· lng a waiver from EPA from the requirements, as well as sample Buy American contract len· guage. In addition, all applicable laws and regulations which govern the use of ARRA funds shall apply to any contract resulting from this Advertisement. The work for which Bids are to be received shall include all portions of the work In· eluding General Construction and De· molltion, with all labor, materials, equipment, tools and appurtenances, transportation services. all applicable taxes, and everything required or necessary for the entire perform· anee and completion of the work In every detail. All work shall be per· formed In strict secor· dance with the Project Documents as prepared by ATS EngineerIng, Inc., 7908 C In ci n nati-Dayto n Road, Suite P, West Chester, Ohio 45069, hereinafter referred to as the Engineer. Project Documents may be examined at the following locations: Middleport Village, 237 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760,740· 992·5571 or ATS Engineering, Inc, 7908 Cl n cl n nat I· Dayton Road, Suite P, West Chester, OH 45069, 513·755·9842. Copies of Project Documents can be ob· tained from the offices of the Engineer, ATS Engineering, Inc. 71Xl8 CIncinnati· Dayton Road, Suite P, West Chester, Ohio 45069, (513) 755-9842. Electronic copies on com· pact disk (CO) in PDF format are available at a non-refundable cost of $50.00. Paper copies are available at a nonrefundable cost of $200.00. Checks for purchase of Project Documents shall be made payable to ATS. Bids shall be submitted on the bid forms provided In the Project Documents. The non· collusion affidavit must be signed and executed. No exceptions will be allowed. Bids Publi(.· Nuti(.'C" in N<''\'SPUJ)Ct's. Ynur Rill:ht tn KnO'\V, Oclh·cr·(.•d 1-liAht to Your· l>uur·. shall be signed and accompanied by either a Bid Guaranty Bond In the amount of 100°o of the Bid Amount or by a certified check, cashiers check or letter of credit In the amount of 10% of the Bid amount pursuant to Chapter 1305 of the Ohio Revised Code. Any such letter of credit is revocable only at the option of the Village. The Successful Bidder shall be required to furnish a satIsfactory Performance Bond In the amount of 100% of the Bid. Bids shall be enclosed In a sealed envelope, addressed to the Village, with the name of the Project and the name and place of business of the Bidder on the envelope. Bids may be held by the VIllage for a period not to exceed ninety (90) calendar days from the date of the opening of Bids for the purpose of reviewing the Bids and Investigating the qualifications of the Bidders, prior to award of the Contract. Award of any Contracts related to this Project Is contingent on the approval and concur· renee by the OEPA and the acquisition of all permits. In the event any Bidder withdraws his bid or fails to execute a satisfactory contract and furnish a satisfactory performance bond or bonds within fifteen (15) days after a contract has been awarded to such Bidder by the VIllage, the Village may declare his certified check or cashier's cheek or Bid Bond for· felted to said Village as liquidated damages. ARRA Section 1606 ap· plies the provisions of the Davis-Bacon Act to all assistance agree· ments made In whole or In part with funds appropriated under the ARRA. The contract documents must include language that requires (among other things) contractors and subcontractors to pay wages at rates not less than those prevailing on similar projects with the area as determined by the US Secretary of Labor. All jobs created with ARRA funds must be posted on the www.ohiomeansjobs.c om website and at the closest Ohio Department of Job and Family Services One-Stop location. The contract must Include provi· sions requiring the contractors to comply with this requirement. Instructions for the contractors are provided here for refer- ence. It Is the policy of the Village and the OEPA that Disadvantaged Business Enterprises (DBEs), as defined in 49 CFR Part 23, shall have the maximum op· portunlty to participate In the performance of any contract to be formulated from this Ad· vertisement. The Village has established a goal of three percent (3%) Minority and three and seven-tenths percent (3.7%) Women's Business participation In all contracts let. Any firm submitting a bid shall be required to meet this Disadvan· taged Business Enter· prise (OBE) participation goal or completely document its "best efforts" to· ward meeting this goal. This procurement Is subject to the EPA pol· icy of encouraging the participation of small businesses in rural areas (SBRAs). The VIllage reserves the right to reject any and all Bids and to waive any informalities In the bidding and to award a Bid that In their judgement Is the most advantageous to the VIllage. Village of Middleport, Ohio, Faymon Roberts, Village Administrator (7) 31 (8) 7 Public Notice Public Notice Sealed Bids for the Vii· lage of Middleport Water Distribution System Improvements will be received by the VII· I age at 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760, until 1:00 p.m. local time on August 27, 2009 at which time they will be publicly opened and read. A Pre-Bid conference will be held at 10:00 a.m. local time on Au· gust 17, 2009, at the Middleport Village Of· flee • Village Council Chambers, 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760. Represen· tatives of VILLAGE and ENGINEER will be present to discuss the Project. BIDDERS are encouraged to attend. In general, the Work consists of the Installation of water main, water services and pavement repair. Bidders are hereby notified that this project is being funded with fed· eral American Reinvestment and Recovery Act (ARRA) funds and The Village of Middleport, Ohio. In accordance with Section 1605 of ARRA, recipi· ents of ARRA financial assistance are required to complete the project facilities using only iron, steel and manu· factured goods produced In the United States unless a waiver is provided to the Bor· rower by the EPA. EPA's guidance pro· vides Instructions for Implementing this requirement and request· ing waiver from EPA from the requirements, as well as sample Buy American contract fan· guage. In addition, all applicable laws and regulations which govern the use of ARRA funds shall apply to any contract resulting from this Advertise· ment. Project Documents may be examined at the following locations: Middleport Village, 237 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760, 740· 992·5571 or ATS Engineering, Inc, 7908 C i nci n n ati·Dayto n Road, Suite P, West Chester, OH 45069, 513· 755-9842. Copies of Project Documents can be obtained from the offices of ATS Engineering, Inc. at the above ad· dress. Electronic copies on compact disk (CD) In PDF format are available at a nonrefundable cost of 550.00. Paper copies are available at a nonrefundable cost of 5200.00. Checks for purchase of Project Documents shall be made payable to ATS. Bids shall be submitted on the bid forms provided in the Project Documents. The non· collusion affidavit must be signed and executed. No exceptions will be allowed. Bids shall be signed and ac· companied by either a Bid Guaranty Bond in the amount of 100% of the Bid Amount or by a certified check. cashiers check or letter of credit in the amount of 10% of the Bid amount pursuant to Chapter 1305 of the Ohio Revised Code. Any such letter of credit Is revocable only at the option of the Vii· lage. The Succe!lsful Bidder shall be re· quired to furnish a sat· isfactory Performance Bond in the amount of 1oo~c. of the Bid. Bids shall be enclosed In a sealed envelope, addressed to Middleport Village, with the name of the Project and the name and place of business of the Bidder on the envelope. Bids may be held by the V1llage for a period not to exceed ninety (90) calendar days from the date of the opening of Bids for the purpose of reviewing the Bids and investigating the qualifications of the bidders, prior to award of the Contract. Award of any Contracts related to this Project is contingent on the approval and concurrence by the OEPA and the acquisition of all permits. In the event any Bidder withdraws his bid or falls to execute a satis· factory contract and furnish a satisfactory pertormance bond or bonds within fifteen (15) days after a contract has been awarded to such Bidder by the Village, the VIllage may declare his certified check or cashier's check or Bid Bond forfeited to said Village as liquidated damages. ARRA Section 1606 applies the provisions of the Davis-Bacon Act to all assistance agreements made In whole or in part with funds appropriated under the ARRA. The contract documents must In· elude language that requires (among other things) contractors and subcontractors to pay wages at rates not less than those prevailing on similar projects with the area as determined by the US Secretary of Labor. All jobs created with ARRA funds must be posted on the www.ohlomeansjobs.c om website and at the closest Ohio Depart· ment of Job and Family Services One-Stop location. The contract must Include provisions requiring the contractors to comply with this requirement. Instructions for the contractors are pro· vlded here for reference. It is the policy of the VIllage and the OEPA that Disadvantaged Business Enterprises (DBEs), as defined in 49 CPR Part 23. shall have the maximum op· portunlty to participate in the performance of any contract to be for· mulated from (his Ad· vertisement. The Village has established a goal of three percent (3%) Minority and three and seven-tenths percent (3.7%) Women's Business participation in all contracts let. Any firm submitting a bid shall be required to meet this Disadvan· taged Business Enterprise (DSE) participation goal or completely document its "best efforts" toward meeting this goal. This procurement is subject to the EPA pol· icy of encouraging the participation of small businesses in rural areas (SBRAs). The VIllage reserves the right to reject any and all Bids and to waive any informalities in the bidding and to award a Bid that in their YOUNG'S ) I Carpenter Service ~~~ ·Room Addttlons & Remodeling ·New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutters ·Vinyl Siding & Painting ·Polio a"d Poreh Deeka wv 036725 V.C . YOUNG Ill I liil.1ll j -.1l'IIHU I Roofmg, Stding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing. Drywall. Remodeling. Room Additions 992-6215 740.591-0195 Pomeroy, Oh10 Local Contractor 30 Years Local Expenence FULLY INSURED 7 40-367-0536 MICIIAEL'S S&L Trucking SER\ ICE CE:\TER 1555 :\YE ,\\c. l'umci"O\, OU • Oil & hiler change • Tunc L;p, • Bml..\: :'icrvicc • ,\C Rt•charge • \1inor cxhau\t repan • Tu'C Repair • Trunsnu sion Filler & Fluid Change • General ~lechanic 740-367-0544 Free Estimates Dump Truck Serv1ce We Haul Gravel. Limestone. Coal. Compost, Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy 740-992-3220 \\Ork or 7400-591-3726 (740) 992-0910 I Cell) • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 446.9200 jrshadfrm@aol.com H&H Guttering Dt\:\KS CO'iSTRUCTIO:\ FOR YOV!! ~ -~,~~?ttd­ Now Selhng: • Fnrd & Moto~crafl Pans • Engines. Transmissions • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet ~Ictal & Components Fur \II \l.okes of \'choclc' Radnc.Ohio are joining Blondie, ROBERT Funky Winkerbean BISSEll • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. the new comics page. Watch for it! llailp ~ribune ~ o int ~Ieasant l\egister The Daily Sentinel Cell: 740·416·5047 email: Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe 740-949-1956 ~aUipolis rurnitute 2459 St. Rt. 160 ·Gallipolis FOR FREE ESTIMATES Dennis the Menace 7~, ~ 4d per month ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING the Horrible and beginning $70 Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Beetle Bailey, Hagar crossword round out Advertise in this space for judgment is the most advantageous to the Village. Village of Middleport Faymon Roberts, Vii· lage Administrator (7) 31 (8) 7 That's right! Hi & Lois, sudoku and a nifty Hours 7:00 am • 8:00 pm www.tlmbercreeJc.cab!netry.eom Tr:msfer Ca\es & For puzzle lovers, Sizes 5' x 1o· to 10' x 30' Public Notice arehac/d Tuesday, August 4th. 740-949-2217 •Jafdw~od ~a3inetrv An~ Q.USltuat~nOO<aPUT"S funny pages gang on 29625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45771 J&L Construction Seamless Gutters Roofing, Sid1ng. Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 and the rest of the Hill's Self Storage CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare Rcplucement Windows and Vin) l Siding Spcdalists, LTD (7~0) 7~2-2563 ®a1Iipolis1!lailp ~rihune ~oint ~leasant 31\rgister The Daily Sentinel ~unbap {Cintrs -ientinel • Siding • \in) I Windons • \Ictal und Shingle Roofs • l>l·cl.. \ • Additions •Eitctrical • Plumbing • l,olc Barns co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Custom Home Building Steel! rame Butlding' Bmldmg. Remodeling Gcncr.tl repair ' ' IHI .hankscclb.com Kl\t:HSJI)E Sl : \\ll .J:SS <;tTTI :KS \'111~ I ,.,du•:._t. UOITh.· \ l.••ntl·n.tlh.. l'. Pu'''-'' w....hm~ ,\: ( iurh.·r C'h:omin}! lln111k·d ,\ lnsun:d h cl' L sl imah:s .11~-X 12--l79S LE\\'IS CO:'iCRETE CO:'iSTRCCTIO:'i Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Concrete Work 29 Yl'llr~ E'\:perience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prompt and Quality Work • Rc<NH1able Rates *lnsUr\:d •Expericm:~.:d Reference' A' 3ilable! Call Gat) Stanle~ @ 7·JU-591-S044 Please lea\ e PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling, ;\Ictal & Shingll· Roof,, '\e'' Homes, Siding, Decks, Hathruum Remodeling. Lkenscd .~Insured WV1040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740-992-0730 �Friday, July 31, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 • ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword P,uzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder 1 TD passers 4 Interest amt. 7 Devious Nol'th l,l 8 07-31-09 s 4 'I K 7 + AQ9863 ofo K 7 East /.l A 2 • J 96 4 West .t•Q9763 'I A 10 • + 7 2 K 54 ofoJ964 ofo8532 South /.l K J 10 'IQ8532 • .,J 10 ofoAQIO Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Sout~ 1 'I 2 NT West North Pass Pass 2 3 .NT + East Pass All pass Opening lead: ;. 6 FRANK & EARNEST ~L- ~'M l>ONE, '('0 - / WILt.. YOU WtiEN $vJEA~ Mf lACK OUT! BA~NEY THEM FISH WON'T GO HUNGRY T'DAY ! ! THE BORN LOSER p-~Gt>W. \J't£.BLEn:S\ER. IS fl.. \>\R.\1', {2..0\TE~ P"12J\~C\\> W. 'JE'£~Ltf[~\C.\<.. \~ p... t>\{Z\1', ~C:.CI-1.0 1'01 ~\ fl.~ fl... CE:.t-\50fZ ~ \<..()\\(~ *#.f! One way to tell, one way to know Aristotle, who died in 322 B.C., wrote, "It is possible to fa11 in many ways ... while to succeed is possible only in one way: In this deal, there is only one way for the defense to succeed. You are East, defending against three no-trump. Your • partner leads his fourth·highest spade, the six. How would you plan the defense? North was right to raise to three no· trump. Whenever responder has a long m1nor suit, game·only values and no sin· gleton or void, he should aim squarely at three no-trump, not five of his minor. You should win with your spade ace.and lead back the spade two. Partner takes declarer's jack with his queen and returns a spade to South's king. Declarer runs the diamond jack to your king. What would you do now? You seem to have a guess between a heart and a club shift. And you would probably lean toward a club because South opened one heart. But if you look at the full deal. you will see that a club switch lets the contract make. Declarer takes one spade, five diamonds and three clubs. How can you know to shift to a heart? West can tell you - legally' At trick three. he has the spade nine, seven and three left. For the purposes of winning spade tricks, it does not matter which one he leads. So he makes a suit·pref· erence signal. Since he has the heart ace, he returns the spade nine, his h1gh· est remaining card in the suit to call for the higher-ranking suit (If he had the club ace•. he would lead the spade three.) 10 - kwon do 11 Crow's-nest cry 13 Grimace 14 SaultMarie 15 Numbers to crunch 16 "Waterloo" pop group 17 Gray-brown bird 19 Not e'en once 20 Toothpaste type 21 Gets close 23 Story 26 Norwe~ian playwnght 28 Depot info 29 Golly! 30 Cause-and· effect law 34 Generously 36 Tummy muscles 38 Heating fuel 39 Saturate 41 Edible seaweed 42 Free to roam 44 201, to Claudius 46 Swiss city 47 Heated to the boil 51 Shoestring 52 La senorita 53 Frat-party fixture 55 Europe-Asia range 56 Male turkeys 57 "Evil Woman" rockers 58 USN officer 59 Recipe qty. 60 Close kin 12 DOWN 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 13 18 Liquid me as. Some vam· 22 pi res Ooze out 23 San Diego 24 pro Checkpoint 25 Dorothy's 27 dog 29 Like a teeto· 31 taler Grease jobs 32 Once 33 Answer to Previous Puzzle around the sun Gapes open Tomorrow, in Madrid Historical period Cartoon shrieks Mild brew Cash dis· penser (abbr.) Lick Swain Workout sites Caviar Wire gauge Matterhorn, for instance 35 Big name in trains ; 37 Deprives ·~ ! 40 41 42 43 45 46 48 49 50 54 ofwind Assail • Moppet .i Ferret out • Whales like • Shamu • Barrette ·p Eyeshade Sour, as •• cream Just scrapes by 1 Cold-cuts ' vendor Swabbie .... CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebllty Cipher cryptog<ams are created f'Qm quo:a1o0ns by !amous people. past and P'9se«1l Eacn er.er 10 the crpller s~a'lds lo< anolter. 'J Today's clue: Xequals K 'ZMAAKFMMI'C DZGK'AA IMAAWOC RGSDC NWK BMO BMO W NAWRG KMH W W DZMHCWSI XTCC, KMHO U W0 T A K S U MS 0 MG FZGOG WSI BTBDK CMHA." , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ·songwriting is ... like being possessed. You try to go •: to sleep, but the song won'tlet you.· · John Lennon ·, ~AstroI MEA/II, I DO HAVE A FEW ONION RING,S BACk HERE, BUT .. IF ONION RINGS ARE I WRONG. DON'T WANNA BE RIGHT. PEANUTS I HAVE A NEW P~ILOSOPI·N.. I' LIFE GOES ON II GARFIELD THAT'5 MY FAMILY ANt::' Me AT MY COLLE:G-e GRAt7UATION I V~!!!= Saturday, Aug. 1>2009 By Bernice Bede Osol Ambitious ObJectives you establish for yourself in the year ahead can be realized, but only if you don't bog down with too many ineffective alliances. Associate only with productive types, or go it atone. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Be sympathet· ic to the plight of a friend who has been kind to you in the past. and come to his or her aid. If you opt for plans of your own instead, your gu11t won't allow you to have fun. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Selfishness can quickly put strains on a friendship, especially if ypu are too self· serving and thoughtlessly inconsiderate of this pal's feelings. Stop and think before you niake light of something. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Chances are you will do quite well in competitive developments, but your accomplish· ments w111 mean little if the tactics used are underhanded or dece11ful. Be an honorable person at all times. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - A friend who usually supports your ideas or your position m1ght be diametrically opposed to something you propose. Don't take it personally; stop and think why.thls person d1sagrees with you. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21)-This could be one of your mo1e Wi:l::>ttlrul days financially unless you get a hold of your· self early on. Don't yield to extravagant foolishness - live within your means. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There's nothing wrong with satisfying your needs, but you usually do so with great consideration of those involved You could totally ignore how it affects others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19)- Make certain that you show the proper grati· tude to someone who goes out of his or her way to perform a special favor. To do otherwise would make you look bad. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Owing to the fact that you want to think well of everyone - which is nice but not necessarily sensible- you could put your faith 1n a person with queslionable ethics and wind up getting hurt. Be careful. ARIES (March 21·April19) -In order to satisfy a personal desire, you may knowingly step on the toes of another who wouldn't do the same to you. You'll be sorry later TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Companions might nor. be as excited about doing something as you are, so don't be disappointed if they suggest plans of their own. Unless you're a joiner, you could find yourself all alone. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Be on guard when shopping because a hotshot salesperson might consider you an easy target and attempt to palm off a piece of merchandise no one wants. CANCER (June 21·July 22)- If you don't wanl to turn a promising day into one of misery, give-and·take will be reqUired with your sweetheart. Jf a lack of consideration is allowed to exist. wound· ed feelings will result. .... ..; .. @ Pl11N1 NV/o.tiERfD l'HTE!i:S IN SOlJAI!fS Ponder Ledgr:~ - Knock -lyocwn - DECENCY • My dad ac~kcti ~ if J k.nf\~ wllk.it of m}f 5 scmes ~ dimmi5hefJ ~ilh age. He claimed it was~ se~ of r DECENCY. ARLO & JANIS ~~.· ~ �Friday, July 31, 2009 www.mydai lysentinel.com :c ..,. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, cjo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 iJ/1 IJ.J.E ·JTIJ.Bin All times Eastern ~Prfllt Cup Sprint Cup _ Sunoco Red Cross PennsylVania 500, 1 p.m., Sunday Nationwide Series I::JI"""i - - U.S. Cellular 250 presented by l::lr'll Northland Oil and TMC Trucking, 4 p.m., Friday Truck Series Toyota Tundra 200, 7:30 p.m., Saturday K1ii1lltilJi t1t11tJlll!J === .,. At last. the 12 drivers in pos;tion to make the Chase for the Sprint Cup have some breathing room. There's a 68-point difference, still modest, between 12th-place Matt Kenseth and 13th-place David Reutimann . .,. As a result of unbelievable tire problems, last year's Allstate 400 at the Brickyard because many fans left last year's race vowing not to return. ..,. last year Kyle Busch ·s swoon occurred in the Chase. In spite of three victories. Busch needs to regain his footing over the next six races because he has fallen to 14th place in the point standings, 82 points out of Chase position. • .,. Though Juan Montoya complained loudly and denied his • guilt, it should also be pointed out that being penalized for speeding on pit road, with the race all but in the bag, was a notable and senseless mistake. .,. Montoya could make up for it • quickly by winning this week at • Pocono. which has many similari: ties to Indianapolis. : .,. Engine problems cost Dale • Earnhardt Jr. a likely top-five fin; ish at the Brickyard. The result was 36th place. He has only one • top-five finish all year and is now • 22nd in the point standings. ' .,. Tony Stewart's 192-point edge in the standings. h;s biggest margin • of the season, is of very little practical use. The edge will be elim~ nated when the Chase begins. : .,. There's probably no stretch in • the season where winning races is more important. For those drivers whose Chase status is relatively assured - Stewart, Jimmie Johnson and Jeff Gordon - the chief incentive is now the bonus : points awarded for race victories. a ... Johnson is the first driver to : win consecutive Cup races at Indy. Seven times the eventual • champion has won at the Brickyard en route to a title, and John· son has already done it twice. • .,. Only Gordon. Johnson's teammate, has won at Indianapolis in : stock cars more often than Johnson. Gordon still leads in Brick· yard victories, 4·3. SmvART .,. Who's hot: Jimmie Johnson moved up to second in the Cup points and confirmed his status as the title fa· vorite.... Tony Stewart im· proved his leadwith a rock· solid thirdplace finish. .,. Who's not: Eleventh place was a crushing disappointment to Juan Pablo Montoya, whoremained tenth in the standings .... Denny Hamlin, thought by many to be a Bnckyard contender. suffered ' early transmission trouble and wound up fmishing 34th. Nationwide Race: Sunoco Red Cross anapolis Motor Speedway by Pennsylvania 500 technicaliJY. Said Juan Pablo Where: Pocono Raceway, Long Montoya, "It kind of sucks." Pond, Pa. (2.5 mi.), 200 Montoya, who could have been laps/500 miles. the only driver ever to win both When: Sunday, Aug. 2. the Indianapolis 500 and the Last year's winner: Carl EdAllstate 400, lost.Pecause. .., wards, Ford. while running aw~ with the Qualifying record: Kasey race, he was inexplicably ticketKahne, Dodge,172.533 mph, ed for speeding. There are no June 11, 2004. speedometers in tre cars. only Race record: Rusty Wallace, in the NASCAR tower where Ford, 144.892 mph, July 21, luckless drivers have hopes 1996. dashed and dreams shattered. Last week: Numbers suggest The decisive moment occurred decisively that Jimmie Johnson on the 125th lap. .At the time, is the finest NASCAR driver of Montoya's bright-red No. 42 had his age. In the span of his cabeen at the front for 116 of ~ reer, he's won 43 races, the them. As it turned out, though, most recent being the Allstate Johnson held off 400 at the Brickyard. N0 one teammate Mark Martin to beelse has won more than 24 dur- come the only driver to date to ing that period. But Johnson win at Indianapolis consecutivewon for the third time at lndily in a NASCAR race. Camping World Trucks Race: U.S. Cellular 250 Race: Toyota Tundra 200 Where: Iowa Speedway, Where: Nashville SuperNewton (.875 mi.), 250 speedwa~ Lebanon. Tenn. laps/218.75 miles. (1.333 mi.). 150 When: Saturday, Aug. 1. laps/199.95 miles. Last year's winner: First When: Saturoay, Aug. 1. series race at this track. Last year's winner: JohnQualifying record: None. ny Benson Jr., Toyota. Race record: None. . Qualifying record: Erik Last week: Carl Edwards Darnell, Ford, 162.116 outdueled Kyle Busch to mph. Aug. 12. 2006. capture the Kroger 200 at R<!ce record: Scott Riggs, O'Reilly Raceway Park in Dodge, 132.466 mph, Clermont, Ind. The two Aug. 10, 2001. Sprint Cup stars drove Last week: Ron Hornaday through the pack after Jr., ;n a Chevrolet, won at starting at the back beO'Reilly Raceway Park. because neither was able to com;ng the first driver in qualify, thanks to ac:ivities Truck Series history to win nearby at the Brickyard. four consecutive races. Mike Skinner finished second in a Toyota. Distance: 2.5 mile oval - , ~~ Length of frontstretch:.....3,740ft.l~ f t4~ Length of backstretch:.....3,055 ft. ~ Length of shortstretch:.... 1, 780ft. I tum 1 Milesj laps:..... 500 mi.= 200 laps Banking ~ Turn 2. s•: J tum 3. 6~ n-?. s;s:; - • c- PE-.,l.J 'Jr j'rJ.s:..5 'il "J;.,;..=.J BILL ELuon SPRINT CuP No. 21 MoroRCRAFT FoRo v ~ E """-~~1 .:.I . s -- u Montoya ~, R ~ , S Juan Pablo Montoya vs. NASCAR Montoya dominated the Allstate 400 until a pit-road penalty cost him the race. The Colombian driver, who could've become the first driver to win at the Brickyard in both Indy cars and stock cars, complained loudly, denying that he was over the pit-road speed limit. NASCAR officials John Darby and Robin Pemberton said he was 5 over the 55-mph limit. NASCAR This Week's Monte Out· ton gives his take: "This should focus attention on the lack of precision. Drivers rely on the tachometer, not a speedometer, when they enter pit road. There's got to be a better way." Part-time racer still awesome after many years By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week SPEEDWAY, Ind. -Veteran driver Bill Elliott, the 1988 champion of what is now known as the Sprint Cup Series, wound up finishing 26th in the Allstate '400 at the Brickyard, but not before he turned heads with a fourthplace qualifying effort. · Elliott, 53, now competes only partime for what was once one of NASCAR's premier teams, the Wood Brothers. The most recent of his 44 career victories occurred on Nov. 9, 2003, at North Carolina Speedway in Rockingham, a track no longer on the Cup schedule. The second-row qualifying effort erased a particularly bad memory for NASCAR This Week welcomes letters to the editor, but please be aware that we have room for only a few each week. We'll do our best to select the best, but individual replies are impossible due to the bulk of mail received. Please do not send stamped and selfaddressed envelopes with your letters, which should be addressed to: NASCAR This Week, The ~aston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia. N.C. 28053 Stewart can do no wrong, and Junior should know better Dear NASCAR This Week, Keep up the good work. Now, Tony (Ste'tlllrt), our boy, don't feel bad about Kyle Busch. You did nothing wrong to him. He did it all to himself. He is a big crybaby. It is always everyone else's fault. He could never fit Tony's shoes. We are for you, Tony (Smoke) Stewart. · Betsy Sweet Coopersville, Mich. Elliott, who won at Indianapolis Mo· tor Speedway in 2002. Wood Brothers Racing, a team that dates back to 19S3, has won 96 races over the years. After his Indy qualifying run, Elliott said, "All that kept going through my head was here a year ag<> and how bad we screwed up in qualifying. It hurt so bad, missing this race a year ago, and being able to come back here (and qualify near the front) meant a lot. "(Co-owners) Len and Eddie (Wood) have really worked to give me something to drive, and I've been working my butt off making sure that I haven't let them down on the other side." Elliott, from Dawsonville, Ga., is paired with crew chief David Hyder. "I can't say enough good things about (the team)," said Elliott. "We've kind of meshed. We're able to get input back and forth. We're working so well together right now, and that's so important. "I'm proud to get in this race car when we come to the track. They've done so much work." Elliott takes heart in the perform- We have no way of knowing whether Tony Stewart will read your note, but we don't think he's losing any sleep over the Daytona incident. John Clark I NASCAR This Week Veteran racer Bill Elliott has put together some strong qualifying runs recently. Elliott is running on the Sprint Cup circuit on a limited basis for Wood Brothers Racing. ance of another veteran, Mark Martin, who, at age SO, has already won four Cup races this year. "If a SO-year-old can win, I think a few more years ain't going to hurt a thing," he said, referring to Martin. Among Elliott's predecessors in the No. 21 Motorcraft Ford were team cofounder Glen Wood, Cale Yarborough, Neil Bonnett, Buddy Baker, Dale Jarrett, Kyle Petty and, most notably, David Pearson. Dear NASCAR This Week, • ... Why would you have someon who doesn't do well in racing (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) as the main story when there is "poor" Joey Logano, , who has become the youngest winner ever? ... Are you people blind or not? Dale Jr. should be ashamed of himself for letting this happen. He's never going to be like his dad was. Doesn't he realize that? The news media just caters to Dale Jr. Wake up, people, and smell the roses. l don't have anything against Dale Jr.. but it just isn't fair that oth· er drivers have to work to get what they have, instead of having it given to them. only because of his dad! Helen Hoover Blairsville. Pa. We try to profile every driver once, and Logano had already been profiled in April. Gee, we're glad you don't have anything against Dale Earnhardt Jr. •GALliPOLIS •MIDDLEPORT •PT. PLEASANT •RIPLEY •RAVENSWOOD •SPENCER 157 Walnut Street, Middleport, OH • 740-992·2131 . ~ • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 31, 2009 bass wolfe