https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9146c8750957e7cff9e8d8529a4e9eb7.pdf 397c34a224d3a2d8b0bc8afba2928e63 PDF Text Text - ----------- ......... - -~~~ -~-~-----~--~----.........----~----~---- Mercy's Well in concert, As ti 100~< ~ Printed on Reqcled ~c~sprint Middlepo rt • Pomeroy, Ohio roo~ - ::_ OBITUARIES Page A2 • Edward Murphy • Virginia Faye Ralph Bv BRIAN J. R EED PO M E ROY Prosecuting Attorney Colleen W illiams satd an additional foreclosure for delinquent real estate taxes is about to be filed and title searches for others arc underway. Williams said she plan:. to file additional cases soon in an attempt to collect nearly • Weir ends Point's season. See Page 81 www.mydnilyscntincl.com - $3.7 million in delinquent real estate taxes that were owing at the end of last year. T\\O foreclosure actions arc now pending in Meigs County Common Pleas Court for non-payment of land taxes, and another is pending for collection of personal property tax o\'.·ed to the county. County Aud 1tor :Vt ary B yer-H ill and Treasurer Peggy Yost place the collec- tion of land taxes at just over 60 percent, a figure that seems to be dropping with each collection period. Williams, however, said she questions whether the county\ real estate tax collection was ever at 90 percent or higher, as has been reported. However, she admits the delinquency j., growing each year. W tlliams filed two lawsuits late last year, in an attempt to collect delinquent land taxes. One of those ca-.es. filed against an estate, is now pending in Common Pleas Court. In another, the defendants have not been served, and William~ said service i.s now being perfected by publication. Williams also filed a civil action for collection or delinquent personal property taxes in excess of It's Friday! After a long week of hitting the books, students In Meigs County are ready for a couple days off. Here, kindergartners in the Southern Local School District enjoy warmer temperatu res and contemplate life while waiting on their Please see Taxes, Al Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENT'NELCOM RACll\'E - When clas~e~ be!!in this fall in the Southern Local School Di-.trict. so will an era of improved access to health care in mral ~tei!!s Countv. A school-based health clinic will open its doors to students, :-.taff and familie-. of the Southern Local School District. be operated out of the elementary -.chool and provide acute care on a sliding fee :-.:Jle based on mcome. Southern School ~urse Junie ~1uynard, who has recent!~ received her nurse pmctitiont'r·-. certification, will run the clinic, allo\\ ing her to see patients and even write prescriptions b) the time the clinic open-. ..Maynard said this projccth<s been three )ears in the making with the district pa11nering with Wirt County Health Systems to brin!! the clinic to life. Maynard said she came up with the idea "'hile \\ orking on her nurse practitioner's cenification and be!!an discus-.ing tt "'ith local -.choo( count) and health care officiab. "lbis (clinic) will include those famtlies \'.ho ha\C no medical home," school bus .•.and the weekend. gearing tor grand opening. Page A2 • A Hunger for More. See Page A4 • Farm family nominations being accepted. See Page A6 $40.000 has been filed again<;t Jerry Bibbee and Sherry Bibbee, Coolville. owners of the Jerry Bibbee Ford dealership in Middleport, which closed several years ago, Bibbee Insurance Agency, Inc., and Bibbee Motor Co. Personal property tax has been phased out, and is no longer collected It was Southern developing health clinic Working for the weekend INSIDE. Beth Sergent/photos Please see Southern, Al WEATHER CAA receives funds for Meigs emergency programs • SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSEI\JTIIIIEL COM High: Upper 60s. l ow: Mid 40s. INDEX 2 SEC'llO:"S- 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Faith NASCAR Sports <" 2 010 A6 B3-4 Bs A3-5 B6 B Section Oh io\ alley Publi~hing Co. li.IJIJI,I !1!1,!1!11 I Prosecutor anticipates more land tax foreclosures BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SPORTS ~lJ 12,2010 ~--• D.,- Texting ban approved by committee B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM COLU~1B C'S- Did you get the message? HB 4 15, which would ban texting (mc luding writing, sending or reading texts) while driving in Ohio. has unanimous~y been approved by the House Publtc Safety Co mmittee and can now conceivably go up for a vote . H B 415 would have to make it through both the Ohio House and Senate before becoming a "ticket wot1h) .. misdemeanor-which. at least at this point in the life,of the proposed legislation. could end up co~ting dri\ ers a maximum S150 fine. However. for the first ~ix month~ after the effective date of the bill no ticket, citation or summons ma) be i-,sued for a 'iolation, only a warning that provides information about the prohibition. again. if the bill is approved into law. HB 415 doesn't just prohibit text 0 Mile Limited arranty on mes~aging ''bile drh ing a motor 'chicle and usmg a phone. it prohibits a person from dnnng a motor vehicle. t rackles~ trollev, or !>treetcar on anv ~tree:. hh?.lm a\. or property open" to the ptlblic- for 'ehicular traffic '' hile u~ing an electronic wirclcs~ communications device to write. send. or read a te:-..t-based communicatiOn. So what is con-.idercd an "electronic "ireless commumcation~ Please see Texting, Al 1 69 • 2008 NISSAN SENTRA 2.0 s 2008 NISSAN FWD.EPArated33 MPG....... $ 12,495 MAXlMASE • 2008 CHEVY MALIBU LT $ 1115469, Balance of faclory FWO.EPAr3ted 32 MPG. $17,495 249 s year/60 000 mile warranty • 2007 MITSUBISHI LANCER s alloy wheels. lilt, cru1sc, power seat, sky·V!ew roof, spoiler, EPA rated 25 MPG FWD. EPArated31 MPG • $9,995 FWD. EPA ,.ted 27 MPG • $8,995 • 2007 FORD TAURUS SE • 2007 FORD FUSION SE 1 PO~IEROY ~ The Gallial,\1cigs Communit) Action Agency (CAA) has been chosen to receiveS 19.909 to supplement targeted emergency programs for l\ leigs County residents this spring. The selection of counties to receive mone\' \\as made bv the ~ational Board compo-.ed of' affiliates of national voluntary organization-. and chaired b; the Federal Emergency ~l anagcmcnt A!!enC\' (FE~ lA). It \\~as bv the-CAA that United Wm of America will pro' ide the administratiw staff and function as the fiscal agent. The Board "as chan!ed to distt;bute funds appropriated b) Congress to help e:\pand the capacit) offood and shelter programs in high-need areas. ,\ local board made l.tp of ~fcigs and Gallia Count\ citizen~ \\ill detem1ine ho\\ the funds tl\\ arded are to be dlstnbuted among the emergenc) food <~nd shelter programs nm by local scn·tce Please see CAA. Al 2007 CADILLAC CTS • 11581 2. Bafaocooflac!ory 5 yem 100.000 mtle warranty. eather m0011rool alloy wheels, Bose CD, keyla;;s entry, EPA rated 27 MPG 129 s 119 $21 ,995 a $316 �---~~-,._. · Friday, March 12, -- - -- - .... ,.__ -- ~ - -- ----------, ~ - - Petland gearing up for grand opening Obituaries Edward Murphy BY ANDREW CARTER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM Edward L. Murph). 72, Tupp!!rs Plains, Ohio, died GALLIPOLIS - While Thursday. Man:h ll, 2010. at Camden-Clark Memorial its grand opening is still Hospital. after a brief illness. about a week away, Gallia • He was born July 21. 1937, in Glouster, Ohio. to Mavin County's newe-.t retail merE. and Hazel M. Winn Murphy. He was a U.S. Anny chant is serving customersVeteran and enjoyed discussing history. especially the ''old with an a~sortment of furry, days" and visiting with friends. feathery, scaly mer~handise. He i!'. survived by his wife of almost 46 years. Loretta According to Jake Hollis , Gaul Murphy: a daughter and son-in-la\l.. Pamela and John store manager for the new Bostic of Beverly, Ohio; brothers. Robett Murphy and Gary Petland store located at the Murphy of Reedsville. Ohio: a si~ter, Mart>' Williams of Gallipolis Mari:et Place on Coolville, Ohio: his special companion. Jesste; and several Ea~tern Ave., the pet shop nieces and nephews. unlocked its doors quietlv He '"'as preceded in death by his parents; brothers, David on Feb. 27 in what he R. (Dick>; and infant brother, Martin; and man's best termed a ''!'.oft opening.'' friend, Winston. The store, which will celeIt was Ed's wishes to be cremated and there will be no brate its grand opening on visitation or services. Saturdny, March 20, is You may pa) your respects with online condolences by located next to Wal-Mart in visiting www.white-schwat·zelfuneralhome.com the space that was formerly home to Dollar Tree. That store moved to the Ohio River Plata earlier this year. Virginia Faye Ralph. 84. Cheshire. Ohio. passed away on ''We decided once everyWednesday. March 10, 20 I0, at Holter Medical Center in thing was merchandbed to Gallipolis. She was born on November 14, 1925. in get some of the bugs Cheshire, Ohio, to the late Blaine and Edith (Hix) Ralph. worked out, get some trainMrs .. Ralph was a member of The Old Kyger Freewill ing in and please the comBapttst Church. She loved to sing in the choir. Virginia will be sa~ly missed by her niecel>. nephews and friends. May we still hear Aunt Ginny say, "Thank you. thank }OU, for everything you have done." She was preceded in death by two sisters and six brothers. Lucille. Gladys, Forest. Lawrence. Kenneth. Wesley. Maynard said. explaining James and an infant brother. Also two nephews. Marvin many local families cannot and Gerald. to have a family docShe is sun i\ ed by nieces and nephews, Bob. Elata, afford tor and have only the option Kenny. Betty. Joyce, Vi\'ian. Janet, Paula, Peggy, Sandra, of visiting urgent care if an Judy Ann. Paul, and many great nieces and nephews. arises. Funeral sen•ices will be held at I p.m .. Saturday, ~larch illness If a child, their famJiy or 13, 2010, at The Old Kyger Church with the Rev. Steve resident of the Southern Little officiating. Burial will follow in the Gravel Hill Local School District Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m., enrolls in the program, Friday, ~farch 12, 2010, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral their form of medical insurHome in Pomeroy. and inf01mation will The famil) would like to thank The Old Kyger Church, ance be taken nt the clinic Ginny':" extcnd.ed family. for all the wonderful things though no mone) will be they dtd for Gmn). and to Bob and Brenda who were ·collected at the school. always on call. said all the billing Pallbearers are to be Kenny. Ron, Rich, Cliff, Bob and Ty. Maynard will be done through Wirt A!l online registry is available at www.andersonmc- County llealth Systems damel.com. wh1ch has the proper billing credentials. Again, all billing will be done on a Virginia Faye Ralph munity a little bit," said switched it around, d1d Hollis. who has worked away with the puppy wall with the Chillicothe-ba~ed and now we do grooming. pet retailer for three months. So the community brings "Everybody's embraced us their puppies to us.'' with open arms. We've had Hollis said Gallia County people say, 'you've saved resident Holly Moody is the us over an hour trip.' The groomer. ''Gallipolis is the perfect community's great." Hollis said the Gallipolis community to launch anoth-.ton! is a different model er store in our new fom1at,'' than the traditional Petland said Ed Kunzelman, operation. It's in a smaller founder and chairman of space and w1ll ca1Ty small Petland, Inc. "And. it combirds, fish, ferrets, hamster:s plements our traditional forand other small animals. but mal. People from Gallipolis no dogs or cab. often come to Chillicothe to "We didn't have the • purchase their pets, but they ~4uare footage for the kendon't want to make the nels.'' Hollis said in regard drive for their weekly pet to the reason for not includfood or litter purchases. The ing dog!S in the lineup of new format gives us the merchandise offered at the opportunity to better serve Gallipolis store. "They need our customers in areas outa lot of care and we didn't side our traditional store want to neglect them in any markets." While cat!> will not be way. It kind of changes the format around. The available for sale, Hollis Hillsboro store is the first of said the Gallipolis store will this formal and this is" the feature Petland's adopt-asecond of its kind. We cat program. Stuart's to offer Cajun music NELSO!'INJLLE - Stuart':; Opera House \l.elcomes back LoUisiana's Red Stick Ramblers for a night of Cajun mustc, 8 p.m. March 19. The Red Stick Ramblers music is a uni4ue hybrid of Cajun. countf). strin~band, and swing influences. Tickets and further information are available at 740-753-1924 or. on the web. at www.stuattsoperahouse.org. Cemetery work notice RVTLAND -The Rutland Township Trustees ask that Miles, Rutland. Robinson and Wright Cemeterie~ have all graves cleaned off by March 19 so that the employees may clean cemeteries in preparation for mmving season. Ball sign-up HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Youth League will be having its last ~ign-up from noon-2 p.m .• Saturday. March 13 at the firehouse. Immunization clinic POMEROY - The Meigs County Health DeiJartment will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m., Tuesday. March 16. Bring child's shot records and medical card (if applicable). A $10 appreciated but not re4uired. HI N I vaccinel> also a\ ailable to the general public. Legion anniversary POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39 will celebrate the 91st anniver,al)' of the founding of the American Legion Tuesday night. A birthday dinner will be held at the Post home at 7 p.m. The Legionnaire of the Year a\vard will be presented. All legionnaires, their- spouses or guests arc invited to attend the observance. Tom Anderson is the Post Commander. The Daily Sentinel correction Policy (usPs 213-9so> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories IS to Publ1shed Tuesday through Friday. 111 be accurate. If you know of an error Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohco. Second· • In a story. call the newsroom at (740) class postage pa1d at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Assoccated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· Our main number Is lions to The Dally Sentinel. PO. Box (740) 992·2156. 729. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 Advertising Advertising Director: Pam Caldwoll, 740-446·2342, Ext. 17 Retail: Malt Rodgers. Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Clas~JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·446·2342, , Ext. 11 General Manager . Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: mdsnews@ mydailysenllnet.com Web: www.myda1lysent1nel.com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks .•..•••.......'11.30 52 weeks •.... • .. •..•'128.85 Dally •.••.•.....•••.••.•so• Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks ...••... •..•.'59.61 52 weeks .•.•.....•.•'116.90 Subscribers should rem1t 10 advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No sub· scription by ma11 permitted In areas where home earner service is availnble. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . • . . . ...'35.26 26 Weeks • . . . • . • . .'70.70 52 Weeks ••......••• '140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . • . . . . • . . , .'56 55 26Weeks .••...•.•..'113.60 52 Weeks . . • . • • . . . .'227.21 "People in the community. 1f they can't take care of their cats, can bring them to us and we 'II try to get them into a good home," he :-.aid. To be eligible for the adopt-a-cat program, felines must have already had the firl>t and second round vaccinations and own must provide proof of cination. Cats must abo be ~payed or neutered. Hollis said the Gallipolis ~tore will employ seven worker~. The grand opening is scheduled to begin at 9.45 a.m. on March 20 with a ribbon-cutting ceremony. Hollis said the first 100 customers on that day will receive a Petland t-shirt. A variety of other door prizes will also be given away. Petland's regular hours are 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and I I a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, (On the Internet at www.petland.com) Southern from Page Al sliding fee scale based on income to make access to health care affordable. Maynard said the school will be reimbursed for its supplies through Wirt County Health Systems which will abo provide an LPN for the program. Southern Superintendent Anthony Deem is abo onboard with the school• based health clinic. Deem said the in-kind expense to the district will come from it providing the space, n1.aintenance and utilities but the benefits can be of a high impact to the district from a financial :standpoint. Local Briefs Reader Services The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 www .mydailysentinel.com 2010 "Staff could seek out acute care and have prescriptions called in from work." Deem said. ''The clinic would abo be able to do lab work that would require students or staff to miss school. This clinic plays in to our wellness policy and will help us provide not only acute service:-, but health education. We are excited at getting this off the ground and hope that the community will utilize these services." Ma) nard will wear two hats next year. continuin!! as school nur:-.e . and as nurse practitioner for the clinic. Maynard !Said Dr. a Doug Hunter will be a collaborative physician at . clinic a!'. well. These ty of clinics are often found larger ~chool districts. in larQ.er citic!s such as Columbus, Cleveland but Mavnard believes there's no reason whv it can't work in a rural area. "This cli nic will be an extension of God continuing to bless Southern:· Maynard said. Southern Local is still finalizing details to open the clinic. The Dailv Sentinel will continue to update the public on this service as those details become available. Texting from Page Al \Vhile drh mg 1 acceptab such as A person u mg n ele tronic wireless commumcattons de\ ice in thpt manner for emer ency purpose::.. mdud an emergency th a la\l. enforcement g nc), hospital or health care prm ider, fire department, or other :-.imilar emergency agency or entity. A person driving a public safetv vehicle who use:-. an electronic wireless com· munications device in that manner in the course of the person's duties. A person using an electronic wireJess communications de\'ice in manner sages. instant messages, or whose motor that vehicle is in a electronic mail." The bill docs allow some stationar) position. \l. ith · instances where texting the transmi::.sion in the device?" The bill define tt as includmg "d \l. treless telephone. text-messagmg device, personal digital assistant. computer, or any other substantially similar wireless device that is designed or used to communicate text." The bill goes on to read: ''Write, send, or read a textbased commumcation means to manually write or send. or read a text-based communication using an electronic wireless communications device. including manually writing or sending, or reading communicaI tions refen·ed to as text mes- park neutral setting or "ith engine or power to the m tor off. and who is out tde a lane of t~·a,·el. A ~rson reading. selectm or entering a name or t hone nun1ber in an rome \l. ire less commutiOns de' ice for the purpose of making or recehing a telephone call. A person receiving wireless mes~ages on a device regarding the operation or navi!!ation of a motor vehicle: safe!\ -related information. inciuding emergency. traffic, or weather alert~: or data u-.ed primaril) by the motor vehicle. A person receiving wireless · me~­ sages via radio waYe~. A person using a device for na\'igation purpose~. A person conductinsz wireless interpersonawl communication with a device that does require manually enter· letters. number . or s~ bob or reading text me sages. except to activate, deactivate. or initiate the device or a feature or function of the device. A person operating a commercial truck while u~ine a mobile data terminal that transmits and receiYes data. If approved. law enforcement would be permitted to pull over a driver solely for breaking the texting while driving ban. t Internet ' ERVINGIPOMEROY·~ CAArromPageAl organization!'.. The board is responsible for recommending agencies to receive the' funds and any additional funds which may become a\·ailable under the program. Under the terms of the grant from the National Board, local governmental or private voluntary organi· zations chosen to receive funds must: I) be non-profit; 2) have an accounting system and conduct an annual audit: 3) practice non-discrimination: 4) have demom.trated the capability to deliver emergenc) fopd and/or shelter programs: and 5) if they are a private voluntary organization. the) should have a voluntary board. Gallia and .Meigs counties have distributed Emergency Food and Shelter funds previously \l. ith the Gallia-Meiszs Community Action Agency and the Gallia Countv Council on Aging partie!~ pating. These agencies were responsible for pro- TffiS IS VERY IMPORT ANT TO RACINE VILLAGE! Meeting March 15th -7pm Southern Elementary Cafeteria • Jean Trussell speaker Bring this completed form with you to the meeting Taxes WHAT IS 'VOl!R VISION t'OR OUR COMMUNITY? He a Part of the Plan for Racine'.; t'uturt:! The Village of Racine is rt:~arching the opinion.-; of the' illa~e rc'>idents in order to detf.'rmine project" that ma,· be included in an Ohio Department of De\elopment Communit~ Re,italization Application. If funded, the CDBG Communit) Re' italization Program a\\anJo; up to SJOO.OOO to rommunitk's for neighborhood n'\ italization acth iti~. from PageAl collected on business fixtures and inventory, equipment and other business assets. Businesses now pa) a similar tax directly to the Ohio Department of Taxation and a replacement payment is madl.! to the county by the state. According to the' complaint filed in Meigs County Common Pkas Court, the articles of incorporatioJ1 for the Middleport auto dealership was canceled by the SecreUtry of Stat~ for failure to file the necessary franchise tax r~ports or to pay those taxes. • viding numerous meals. in addition to housing and utility assistance. Further information on the . program ma) be obtamed by contacting Sandra Edwards. Community Services Di\ is ion Director. GalltaMetgs Community Action >\gency at 367-7341 or9926629. THE LEAST NimDEDl beside i'ili'h adhit) tu jndjcute )OUr opinion for jmpnnenwnb. _Dt'molition of l ' n!!>ip,htJ~· Struc:tures _Stf('Cr Repairs _sidcnulk Repairs _Communit) Ccntc.•t· _ _Strl'\•t Lightin~ _ _ More Stn't·t Parking _ _Senior Ccntcr _ Child Care Cl'ntt>r _ Handicap Acces.-.ihilit) _Fire Equipment and Facilities _Stonn Drainilgl' lmpmH'nwnts _h11Jli'O\<'<I S<•\H'r Facilitil'S _ lmpm, <'d \\ ate·•· Facilities _Pnl"l;.s anti Rl'<'l'l'ntion lmpmH•nwnb _Histmic Presen-ation _ Other_ _~--------- ------------------------D~rlbc �·--------------------~---~------- Page A3 • The Dally Sentinel W..Q~§HIP GOD.'THis wEEK F1.~ llowship P tu Don Walkcr i\ postolfc I blll'lilnf Jrsu• Christ AJlO.'IoUr \'anbndt and \\ rd Rd l'al tor I Mollet S S.:bool I0 10 1 JOpm 1e llhu \~llr• Rl\a \aile) Apo tohc " ill p Center, 871 'i J:d A>t Moddleport Rev M ~~ B Pas S I 10 am Slud) Emm;umtl \t"''tnlic 1\lhtr nad c Inc. loo;>p Rd ~ w L rna Rd R land Scr.KC Th 'iu 10()(1 a.m & Rutland I r et" \ \1U Baptl\1 S ' m St Pa t r ld Barne) Sunda) S h I 10 ~ ben n pm. \\e Ml.l!y Setvt.~ pm nund Baptl•t Chur<h Ra•c "'-">e:· WV, Sund.1y School !Clam Morn "l "<>rihop II am !_!vcnm~ • 7 pm, \\edauday 7 p.m flnl Bap!Ht Cbutth of Muou, \\ \ I pendtnt Bapt !.1 SR 6S.:! and Anderson St Pa tor R ben Grady ~unday s.:hool 10 urn, Mormng churdo II um, Sund.!)' <>enmg t'> p111 , \\ed a ble 'itud 7 rm 10 pm acted lltart Calholk Church 161 M~lbcrry A•'C , Pomeroy 99Z.S898, Assembly of God lihtrt~ \~-.:mhl) uf (;ud PO D >~ 46' Duddmg Lane M \\ \ P tor :O.:c I Tennant Sco 10 00 a aruP p n, \\ ..tsldt Church of Chrbl Jl226 I ho ,drcn'; ll<lmc Rd, Pon~roy, 011 t ontK 740 992 Js.ll Suntt.y mommg 10 00 S~n morn ng Boble studv f 0" 11 ~~oor h p, S c\c 6 00 p \\ed b b tody pm Mmrucr Larr) Uto"n, \\orshop a S S da Shool I 7p 10 ua 9 30 .B!:le Pomrrol \\ truidt Churt'h or ChtW H 6C en s Ho c Rd Sunday School II I \\orsh p lOam 6 p.m. \\edne ay Scmces 1 p m ~70 Grant St M ddlepon Sunday hoo 9 'lO a.m V. ;> II a.m and t- p .... ~, Mnll.'e p.m p (kry Ell Rutland •tm llaptm Church Sunda) '>cbod 9 30 a.m \\onhip Chapman Sunda) S,booJ 10 am \\.:1M p II a.m \\ Cdnesday ServiCeS • 7 p 'Trlnlt) Churrh Pastor Rev Tom Johnson, Second & L)nn l'olll<IO.). Past.x \\On!up llr25 am Episcopal ( ;race F.pis..···v•l 1·hurfh E. Mam St Pomeroy HOI) E!Kiwi t I 'lO a.m Sunda) 11: S 30 pro \\C:d Rev l..t5lie Flemm ng 32b Uan• ille llolinm Churrh Stlle Route 325 Lan vile Pastor Broan B&Jle) Sunda) Khool 9 lO a.m , Slllldly worship 10 30 a.m & 7 pro , \\edneo.day pta)er iervlce 7 p m JIO~ Cah at) Pll,.!m Chapel ~ e R<W, Pas101 CtJatU, McKenlle Sunday ~-Jlool c;. 10 am. Worsh1p • II am, 7 00 p m. \\edne dav Scmce 700pr.• Harr Pine Gro>t Bible HoUncn Churdl I '2 n: off Rt 325 Pastor Re' 0 lkU M.lnle) S ruU) School 9 '10 am \\Onhip 10 30 a.m 6 00 p.m. Wcdnrsd~y Scot~ 7:00pm Ueantallo" Rldlr Church or I hrl•t B Ttrry Sunday S hoo 9 30 pm Forest Run Putor Bob Rot:tmon S nda} Si: boo a m \\On!up 9 a m 10 \\wcyan Biblt- Hollnns Churdl 15 1'=1 S· • Middleport P Doog Co:>.. S nday S.:bool 10 am \\ p 1(}45 p m Su~y E~c 6:00 p.m \\cdne y Scl'i c 7:00 p 10 'lO am 6 p m \\edne$day Semce 7 p rr. Sunday S hoo 9 a.m \\unh p Sci'Y .e 10 1 m 2nd and 4th Sunday l'omerO) Church or tht NalJinnt Pastor Jan Uven.kr Sunday &.hOol 9 ;!() am • \\or .. ;> 10 ro am. and 6 p.m \\Cc~Msday Sen-oces 7 pJn Carl•ton lnterdrnomlnatloiiAI Cburch K g bur R >;Jd P& Rober. \'I Sunday Sch I 9 JO • \\ p Sel'\' ce 10 10 am ben ng Sen e 6· p.m Fn:t<lono c:o~ ptl \ll•slon Bald KnOb On Co Rd 31. Pa 1 r Rt•' Roga W.llfo1d Sunday School 9 l a.m \\oniup-7 pm l h•skr Churth of the ~uareroe Pntor Rev Warren IAJken>. S~nday School • 9 J(j am Y.Clr$b p 10.30 am Sl::lday enr.me 6 pm Rutlaad Churrh of tbe N&Zamlt' Pa tor GtOiie S ~r Sunday S.;hool 9 30 a o \\11r hlp • 10 .lO a 111 6 JO p m Wedov diy Semces • 7 p.m Prarll h~ptl Sunda) School 9 am \\onlup 10 am 1\i~ BqbuUnzs Chllrch Pomeroy Pa tor Brian Dunham, \\o~hrp • 9 25 arn. Sunday School 10 4h.m Rock prill&$ Putor lk,.ayne S tier Sunday Sd!ool • 9 00 a m • \\cnh p 10 am YOUth fdlo•llup. Sunohy 6 p.m Early Sllnday ~~oonbip!! Ml lenora ~ifhell Rutland Pastoc lobi! CUpman Sunday Sc'hool 9 JO a.m \\On.'llp • 10:30 a m Tlu1day SttvlteS 7 p.m. Salem Ccnltr Pastor V. O:han K Mar,h.tll, Sunday School • 10 IS am , \\<;mtup 9 IS a.m B b Study: Monday 7'00 rm tiDe Oasis Christian Ft Uo,.shlp ("'oo-denom natiOnal ft..owsb pl Mec:~~~~g m the M .g M ddle School Cafetma Paster O!ris Stewan 10:00 am Noon Sunday.lnform.l \\onhlp, c~ 's numsuy Bflluln) Pa tor Johb Rou10- ,z Suntt.y School 10 a m \\on up 9 am V.tdnesda.y Sen..:es I0 a.m • lldlsldt ll.:lph<l Churrh St Rt 141 JU I off Rt 7 P t r Rev James R Acree, Sr Slltld y Ur. lied &n ce \\or hrr 0·30 a 6 pre \\ Cdnesda) Xo K 7 p.m \'ktot) Baptostlndepmdrnl U~ N 2nd St !lluld epoct P <tor Ja~ E Kee~e V.orshop lOam • 7 p 'Ill • :_ednc~S:~~~::.: :~urch ruu I M D Sunda) S..hool 10 a m • \\orshrp II a m • 6 p \\ednesd:.) Scooces 7 p tottll Run Raplf,l·l'omero) Rev J ph \\ood Sundil\ S<.hool am \\ p I lOam 10 1\11. :'llorlab Baptist R>unh & M on St Mrddkpon Sunda) s,huol \1 JO m \\orshrp • 10 4~ oAn Pastor Re• t.l ~~A Thompsen Sr Antiqult' Baptist Sunda) Schoo 9 )0 a.m , \\or h p "Let ) our light so shine men, that they rna) see good v.orks ami glorif) Father in hC.t\en ." Matthe\\ 5.1 IIKkOI} llilb Churdl olCbrkt Tupper Pia n Pastor M ke Moore Bob c c J , 9 am S •oday "ot>h 10 am Sund•), """h1p 6 'O pm Sunda), B•ble can 1 pm \\ed Rffih• IIJe Churcb ot Cbrlsl Past r Ja,l: Co po•c Su day School 9 10 am \\orsh Sco occ 10 10 am~ Bo"le Study, \\C:dncsda), 6 'lO p.m lk1tl'l' Cburcb or Chrl•l SUDday Kboo 9 10 a.m.. Sunda) •ilnhlJ' 10 'lO I Thr Cburdl or Christ or Pomeroy lntcr.ecl n 7 and 24 \\ bvangch&t Denr. S41iCnt, :>unday Bible Study 9 'lO a m \\ hlp I0 30 a m and 6 30 p.m \\edne y B le Stud) 1 pm Christian Union llartford Church of Cbrbt In Chrl,tian I nlon J!Jrtford, W \J Pa<tor M.le l'uclcn, Sun y "'hool 9 30 a m • \\orsh1p • 10 lO am 1 00 p.m , \\'ednesda) 'ier. 11.H 0: pm Racine Marshall Su!)(Uy \\ brshrp • I H 6 Thur Bible Bill Quickel Full line of Insurance Products+ Financtal Services 992·6677 1. John Luthuan Church Pine Grove \\ rshop 900 a.m Sunda} .Scbool 10:00 a.m Pasur Our Sa• lour Lu!Mrao Churrb \\alnut and Henry St$. Ravcn•"'ood· \\ Vo Pastor Oa\>d Russel , SJnda) School I0:00 am \\ 4lrsh p II a .m Btlhd Church Townslup Rd • 468C, Sunda) SchOOl • 9 am \\orsh1p 10 am \\Cdnesday Semces lOam f lith \ 'Iibtmade Churrh Baoley Run Ro.td Pa tor Re" Emmett Ra"'son, Sunda) l:henjng 7 p m, Th111'5<Uy Set\ lee 7 p.m llocllngpon Chllrch Kathryn \\ iky, ,S1mcby S,hool 9 30 1 \\orshop 10 30 am Pastor Pbilhp Bell syneuse :'llhsion 1411 Bridgema11 St Symusc. Putor Rev Roy ThompS<lll Sunda) S,bool 10 a II' Evwng 6 p m • \\edne_<day Scrv.ce ·7pm. !111. Olhe United Mtthodl<t \\onlup 10 30 am • ., p m • lbuBday SetviCC\ 7 p rr. Mrlp Cooptratht" Parish Sonhe.tst Cluster "I fred, Putor Oenc Goodwon Sunday School 9 30 a m V.orllup II am. 6:30pm Che5ttr Pa<tor J :!1 Corbou, V.orsh1p 9 1 m , Su11day School - 10 a m , Thund.ay ScrvocH 7p.m lordl Churrh Co Rd 63. SJnda) School 9 .lO a.m \\OnJiop I0:30 a.m. Nazarene Pentecostal PC11Ie(OSIAJ ~mill} Pastor St Rt 124 Rae Toni.1Cio Rd Sunda~ School 10 a m . E•'Cn ng ., p.m • \\ednesda) Scrvoces 1 p m ane, Presbyterian llarrison•ilk Prtsb)ttrian Oburd 1 Pastor. Re• Da• F kna \\ Q 00 I ~ Sunda) \liddltpoM l'rtSb) ltroan Pastor James S~de Sunda• School 10 am.. "OBiuP SU>ke II am thul Communlt' Churdl Off Rt 124 Pastor Edsel Han Sunda) Scbool·9'10em V. onhp 030al:' Se,·enth-Day Ad,·enti t ~t,rnth•J)ay Ad>entisl MuiNrry Hts Rd • Pomtto}. Saturd ' Sef\ oces Sabbath Schooo • 2 p m \\ ship ' p.m 'IJOpm. Point Rock Cburt h oftht ~azarcnc Route (I 9. Albany, Re~ llo)d Crunm pa$10t, Sunda: School 10 a ~<Orll! p SCI'\ tee II am. C\'Cllll\g set> ce 7 pm Wed prayer meetmg 7 pm \Udtllcport Chun:h of the .''iazartne Pastor· Leonard Po" ell Sunda) Sch\>ol 9 30am ,\\oqbp· 1030a 630pm \\Wne$day Sc"'I'<S • 7 p.m Rffi!s>ille fdJo.,.shJp Chul'\:h of the N~ne. Pastor. Ru11dl Carson • ~unday School • ~ 10 a m , \\orsh•p l0·5am~ 7 pm., \\Cdnc;d&y Sa\ rcts • 7 p.m .:lf1shrr. ~nbrrson . JUcDamrl .tunrral j{!)omr \lidtlltllllrt, OH 740-992-51-11 Janws \ndefSQn, \dam \ldlanlel· 499 Richland A' enue. Alhl'ns 740-594-6333 1·80045 1-9806 l>irfct•1rs Pomtro).OH 740-992-5444 Commit thy works words abide in you, ye .\hall unto the Lord, and thy ask what ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be be done unto )'Oil. established. ./olln 15:7 Proverbs 16:3 C)/flend enawA SWISHER & LOHSE www. The Ph arm acr•u.com Prescription Ph. 992-2955 White Funeral Home "for God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I trive always to keep Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they my con cience clear before 9 Fifth Street God nnd man." and only Son..." shall see God. Coolville Ohio John 3:16 Acts 24:16 Matthew 5:8 740-667-3110 II Hucse of lltaiJD2 \ tlnlstries St. Rt. J ~ Lan25•Uie. 011 Full ~pel. Cl Pa Ms R~n & RObel1a MIISser. Sundo) Sc~ool 9 30 am \\ ":p 10 10 om 7 00 pm \\e\1 Sen ce7:00pm Tcsm J mH Mlnlslritt Pastor Edd~e Bxr. Mte!lllf 33J Mcc!.wuc Strcet.l'omero) OH Set\ oce eve!) Sund y II 00 am Hoi) Smale Sel\ ce 6pm llarrison•lllr Communi!) Church Pastor Theron o.mwn. Sunda) • 9 30 and p \\c:dnescbv 7 p.m. Mlddkpon Communll) Churcb :57.5 Pearl St , Moddlepo" , Pastor. Sam Aodenon Sunday School 10 a m EO•=g 1 30 p.m \\~y ~n-•ce 7 'lO p.m Off 124 behind \\ <J.e.n • Pastor Re• Ralph Sp11cs, Sund~ School • 9 lO am Rmoratlon Christian r.uo,.shlp Hooper Road AthtiiS Pastor Lonruc Coats Sunda) \\orship 10 ")() \\Cdnesday ., pm I>JCS\Ille Communi!) Church S day S.hOol II 30 am. \\iJnhip 10;30 a.m 7 p.m M011t Cbapd Churtb Sunda) schOOl 10 1m \\orshop II am, \\edneW3y Seotce 7 p.m United Brethren Mt. Hm1100 l nlted Bn:tbren In Christ Church Tua5 Communu> 16411 \\rdh:un Rd, Pa tor Ptttr Man ndale Sunda) Scboo 9 30 am • \\orsh p 10 30 a ., 00 p.m \\C:dne~dn Sto 1C~ ? 00 p Faltb Gaipd Cburth t.on, BOUO.'ll Sunda) School • 9 30 un \\ nh p 10 45 am 7 30 p m ' th group mtt ' 2nd &: 4tll Su 7p.m Eden l nlkd llnthrrn In Cbrlsl ~tate Route 24 bet"cc~ Rot>dmlle .~ Hock1118pon Sund;ty School • ':l m Sonda) \\Otslup II 00 1 \\tJne da\ Pastot "'' A ServiCes 7 00 p .... rdnesda) , 30 p Full G~ptll ighthou~ Hiland Road Pomeroy, Pa>tor Roy Bunter. Suvday School • 10 a.m & 1 30 Y.ec!DC!Ida~ E\enmg 7 )()p.m.. 3304~ \\ Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye ahide i11· Me, a11d My A:\Cl PutorTcma 10 a In CoolvUit United \fcthodlst Patbb Pauor Helen Khnc Coolvollc Cburdl M1 n &: F.'th Sr Sun School • 10 am \\OBb!p 9 aa lUes ServiCes 7 p..111 Graham United \ltthodlrt \\ Qnlup II a m Pas oc Rtdurd t\ase B«htd Unlkll Methodist ~e" Haven. Rochard Nease. Pastor Sunday "ilt>!up 9 30 am rues 6.30 praya and Bible :Stud) Hobson Christian r ello" ship Church Pastor Herschel \\lute Suoda' s, ool 10 am Sunday Qurdl sa\'tee f. pm \\ednesJ.a} 7 prn \\ edue$4ay • 7 p m Friday • p serv ...'C 7 pm eAt United l\'lethodist Salem l'oonmunh) Church BactofWestColu bia \\ \'ll.ortil.re\1~ Road. Pastor Qarles Ro~Hb !30-l 67~ 228 Sllllda) S<boo 9 '10 1m S nday evnunr sen .e 7 00 pm B b Stud) Wcdnrsday Kl'\ oce 7:00 pm Falth Full G01pd Cburch Steve Rffil Sunday \\~!up • 9 30 a.m P Sdloo I. Paull.utltmm Churdl Comer Syc more & Sc.:ond St Pomero). Sun School 9 45 a"!! • \\orship II a.m. f"ull Gmptl Cb urcb of the U•ing Snlor RtJJS A Pa tot le>se M sen ces Saturda) '2 00 p m Bouom Pa Homtnul. Old Btthtl f rt~ \\Ill Baplht Churt h 28601 St Rt 1 ~!odC .pot Sunday Seo e 0 a trOO pm. T'ueway ~ l>OO Tht t\rk Churrh 3773 Georges Clccl Road Gal _pofil OH Pastor. JIJIIIC Vi on:man Suntby Servrc 10 30 a.m V.edne>da' • ., p.m ~) • Pra)er & Praose at 6 pm Cl~ ~ 1 all' ages <> er) Sunil y & Wednesday • ""'"' .lhearkchurt'h .net 9~6' 'it Bradford Cburdl or Christ C m r St Rt 12~ & Bradbury R Mont 1er Dollg Sbamblm Yooth Mll!o ter: Boll Ambcrgc , Sunday School 9 10 am, \\orshop 8 00 a m • 10 30 a m • 1 00 p \\ y Servtces 7'()() p m p.e Ash Strm Cltnrrb 398 Asb St , M :1dlcpon Paston Mllrk Morrow & Rodney ~alker Sunda) S boo 9 30 a m lornoog \\ orshop 10 JO a &: 6 ~ p!ll \\ednesday Scooce to lO p YOU!h Scrvrce- 7cOO p.m Agape LUt Center pt Churc Poston John & Po tv Wide 60J Second A•e \tason 773 W SuntU) 1010 am, Thr ('bun:h ot Jnus Lutheran cunon Tllbtmacl~ Chnrcb CIJtoo \\ \a Sund') Schoo 0 a.m Worshl.j) 1 p m \\tdnesday Sen c \\Onhip 9 a Latter-Day Saints 9 30 a.m • Worsh p and IG 30 a Davod RcJoldnl:l.ltc Cburch 2nd Ave M ddltpo Pa Mlle Fon:man Pa or Ementus !..II\ n:!>'e foreman \\orsh1p 10 00 am V.ectnesday Scooce I p m ~00 N Community 61 Cbiist Pllnland Rat 1t Rd • Pastor JJm Protriu S t:diy School • 9 30 a m \\or op • 10 30 am \\ed tsd2y Su\~tCl 7 ()() p.m ~thel \\ er1hlp Center 39782 St Rl 7. 2 rrules south of TupperS Pia n' OH 1'\on dcnom1nauonal " Contemporary Prarse & \\orship Pastor R b Bl!bcr AUOC Pastor Kll)'ll O.,v s Yo lh Due.t 1 BtU) ~ull5 Sll da) serr~cs 10 am \\or~hop & 6 pm FamUy L1fe Classes, \\cd 8:. Thur mgbt Lt e Groups at 7 pm Tburs momoni ladoes' Lofe Oi'oup at 10 Outer Umus Youth Life Cltvilp OD V.C:d e\tNDJ from 6 30to 6 30 \IS I Ul oalme II'IIIV.'Yo .bclbcl\OC Olf Pa110r Gl~n McCltr B Su day School • 9 'lO a m • \\or hop 10 JO am and 6 P"" \\Cdne Sen oce "{I() p Sa ra Sllnmilk Community Cbun:h Sunday Schoo 10 l011m Sunday \\or op! II 00 am \\edne cby '00 pm Pan r Bryan& M 'Y D •> 6 30 pm" \\ed Soble Stud) 7.00 p.m Lauftl Ch!Uree \l•tbodlst Cbun:h s I nhar) Ulble Church Pomeroy Pike Co Hd PaS~or Ke' 8 ck wood Sunday S.bool 9 JO ~ c: \\ rsh1p I 10 a m 7 10 p m \\~y Seo11.e 7 30 p Amazing G~ Comllllllllty C'burcb Pa.-ror: \\a) ne Dunlap S~a~e Rt 6S I 'tu~Pia> Sun \\onhtp lOam& poet l'upptn Plain Church or Cb.mt Faln-k,. Blblt Church Let.ut WVa Rt I Pallor Bn;uo M y Sunda~ School 9 30 a m • Wmslup 7 00 p.m \\cdne;day 81ble Study· 7 00 p.Qt •attb Fellollshlp Crusade for Christ Pauor: Re' f ra k 0 un Sco ICe frida). 7 p.m Pastors. Bob and Kay Manhall Thutli 7 p.m 1 Bob Rob nson, Sund.ly Sl:bool 9 0 a.m Sunell• Scbool 10 a 7p.m Ntw tl opt Cbutch 0 d AnlCn.:ln t.ealoo Hall FounhA'c Mddkpon.Sunday5pm ~yraruse Communi!) Church 2480 S«ood St Syracuse, Olt Sun Sdlool 10 am. Sundy nlght 6 30 pm Pa Joe <i"'= A Jlino Bqinnlng (fu ll Gosptl c huTt'bl Hamson~tl c 1 ':1 • \'tOtSh•p DO" Whlu 't Chllptl \ ...sleJnn Coolvol • Ro d P;utor Rev C'harle' Manmdale 'iunday Scbool - 5> 30 • m \\orllup IG JO am \\C:dnesday ~mce Other Churches llnth (Middleport! Pastor llnan· 041nham, Sunday Scbool IO:OOam,Wor!!up ll<l<hm S""'· Dewey Kill$ Sunday school 9-30 am Sunday "'orsh p 7 p m \\ edne$day pra)er m<'Ctmg 7 p m P Flatwoods Pa tor Dewaym St:uuler. Sun<hy S,hool 10 a.m , Worslup II am Pa Communi!) Churrh Pa,tor Steve To~t~t~. Main Rutland Sunday \\orih p- 10:00 o.m Sunday Savoce. 7 p.m Rose of Sharon llollnns Churrb Past '>unda S..b 9 Jopp~ Paw>r: Denzol Null, V.orshop 9;30 8 m. Sunday Sdlool 10 :lOam Loog Rouom SWiday Stbool 9 )0 am \\oo.hJp 10 ')()am ltmbvllk \\onh1p 9 30 am , Sunday School I0 30 • m • flont Suoday <•I Month • HlO p m sttVICe Pu10t Ocne Goodw n '!Upptn Plains t , Paul P or J :n C01b Sunday SchOol 9 un Wotshtp lv m Tuesday Sen1tcs 7';Vpm Ctntnl Clusttr A~bury (Syracu ), Pasto~ Bob ROb10son, S ~y S hool 114~ am WOnhip II • V.~ S<niCC> 7 30pm ~•m~m. lndine Crerk Rd Rutbnd Paslor Re• 104~am t1nt Southrm Baptbt 4 872 Pomeroy P1le Sundo) S.hool 9 30 am \\on.lup 'I 45 m & 7 00 p m ~ 'it 7«. p m P or <.'hur(h of God of l'rophtt) Holiness llrmi<Kk Gro>e Chrbtbn l::bun:h l'omtro} ( hllr(h of Chr ist 212 \\ Ma St Sunday S.hool 9 30 u m \\ •uhop 10.30 a m 6 p m \\edn~y Scmce• 7 pm IIopt llaptl\t Church (Southern) ;o p m Congregational Con 8 4,5 9 I~ am Sun Mau 9 30 8 30 1 m an1 ll ly M ChurcJt of Christ Carpentrr lndrpcndrot Baptist Church lOam, Prt hon Sunda) School Serv>,e 10 lO m E\emng Servoce 7 OOpm \\cdn y Bobre Stud 1 00 p Past Y.cdnesda)' SCI'\ Ices • ~ Pa tor Re' \\alter I' He 1l Sat Con 4 4S ~ I ~p rn , Mass· ~ 10 p m , Sun Baptist Pu~:e•lll• h.-e,.JIIIIaptl<t I hurt"h Pastor F~oHIHn , Sunday S,hool 9 10 to 10 lO arv \\o h p ~oce lQ '10 t 11 00 am \\ed prca.:h ng 6 rm S) racuw n rst Oh111t'h of God Apple and Second Sts P 101 Rev Dmd R" sell unda) School and \\unb p- 10 am hcnmg Servrces 6 JO p m 0 J Y,'botc Rd off St Rt 160 Pil$tor PJ Catholic OOrm P ocMan• R H ton 1\lt, Moriah Cllurrh of God Mile IIIII Rd flat ne, l'aMor lame; Sanerfoeld Sunday School 9 4S un, ll•enone 6 p.m \\ednesday Scmce' 7 pro Rutlmd Cb~:n:h of God • Putor Shane M llo~~o long Sunday \\ouh p 10 am t'> p on, \\edne$day Serv1ces 7 p m. Friday, March 12, 2010 Let w ur liglu so Jlline before men, that tlrey may see your gond works and glorify your Father in hcm·en. ·• Matthew 5:16 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER CooiV!lle, Ohio Located le.... than 30 minute.. from Athen,, Pomero) or Parker~ burg •• For God so lored rhe rhar he gave his only begotten son ... Jolm 3:16 ~..,, __,.. Iii prot«t ,curf.:mify• S uppn:ss1on • E.' ungu1shefli • Sprinklch • Securm 172 N 2nd Me. M1ildlepon . OH 1· 740-667-3156 small to care" MY grace is sufficient for thee: for mY strenilth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 The Lord dfHs 11ot look at tht thing~ m~~n looks Gl, man looks at the oUI.. ard ap~aranu, tilt Lord looks at the heart. �................ -~-----~~---------------------------~-. PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, March A Hunger for More In a world a~ ravaged as is ours hy the hitter '' inus of hate and hate's awful offspring. cruelty. \Ve long for the sweet I) perfumed airs of good news. Not onl) is the terrain or the world largd) barren of pt·ace and hope. hut even into our own homes come the rancid fumes of fear and the fetid stink of selfl';hness, suffocating us with clouds ~1f despair. Families struggle and break apart, churches bicker and split into fragments, and whole communities polarize and divide. With such realities SUITOunding us and compelling us to either engage them or succumb to them. two questions arise. First, where can one turn for good nev,•s'? It b \ ery hard to find good news that offsets the avalanche of had news cascading into our lives all da) long, e' cry day. i\luch of it is due, no doubt, to our compulsive fascination and addiction to hearing and seeing bad news. Humanity seems to collective!\ find scandal and t1·agedy much 'more interesting and worth) of attention than it doc:-. g?od news as e\ idenced b) our glut o) (pseudo) reality show:-. and amusement over Hollvwood and :-.port star~· misfortunes: But there IS good ne\\ s in the world. The good news is that God lo' es you and that He loves } ou so n1uch that He ~pent His O\\ n Son in order to draw you out of dc:-.pair and i1)to a livmg hope that cannot be overcome . . The second question follows the rLrst one and USSIIJnl'S that we haH~ n(lswered it. The question is hov, can \\C know that the good news of the Gospel is indeed the very thing it: claims to be: good news'! I have known 'ery intelligent people to look at the Good News of God's love and laugh, claimin~ that 11 is o~·erl) simpliStic and ineffective in i~ a:-.se. sment of the \\ orld's conditiun. Some have said that it is little n1ore than a crutch for those who imply can not face life on their o\\11 and need something a little more . But the Good !'le\\S of Jesus turn') -.uch "ord-; on their heads. T:here ts no other. nor has there C\er been a phtlosophy or teaching tn the "orld. that so thorough I) recognizes the tragic condition of t})e world, the corrupted nature of the human heart, and the awesome essence of God's own holy and omnipotent bene\ olence all ct the same time. Secular science says , tor instance, that human beings are not sptrituul creatures. but are onl) biOlogical ones; just another link in a cham of accidental mutations that ha\ e adapted to ever changing em ironments . So "e are reduced to things no more morally ad' anced than frogo; or tapeworms in u world \\here all things live according to the blind rules of natural selection. Mean\\ hile. Eastern religions Thorn Mollohan (and their Western proteges) make the claim that all humanity is good and that all things are god, or rather a god-force (this is called "pantheism"). Hardly capable ol adequately explaining real evil, 1t leaves the human soul totally unprepared for such atrocities as genocide in Nazi Germany, Kosovo, Cambodia, or Kurdish Iraq (let alone the perpenwl problems of poverty. corl'llption. oppression, and aggression 111 our own backyards). Even the relig1on fueling radical terrorism today acro'is so much of the developing \vorld leaves one cold. It is partly right in recognil' ing that there is a law given by a divine Creator and that it is gtvcn to all of the human race. But it is totally wrong in thinking that we can achieve a holiness that is acceptable to the most Hol) One of all apart from His divine work on the ~ross: no matter our best efforts, we will always fall below the required mark if "c trust mere!) in our own abilities. And so its presumption has sown the :-ccJs of dc:-.truction and heaped upon itself an e\ en more contemptible unholinc:-.s. But the Good Ne\\S of Jesus full) rccogni1.cs the capacity for C\ il of men and women and \ct docs not resign us to despair while we wait for self-destruction. Nor does it wh1tc-wash the fence, pretending that evil is something less than evil .• It faces it and stare';" it down with the po\\er of the goodness of God: \\hat \\e may plan for evil. God can turn towards ~ood (from Genesis 50:20) . This is m fact why the Good '\'e\\' of the Gospel is such good new:.' Even c;o, I suspect that the rre' t est source of d1:-dam from Christianit) \ critics 1s the frequent attempt to bolate indh idual claim-, of Christianity and apply them according to these other \\oddviews. An unfortunate mistake for if one cannot conceive of a natural propensity for sm in the human being. then the idea of a Sav10r is irrelevant; if one cannot shed the image of God as an impersonal force, redemption (us in the Christian idea of reconciliation with God) is alien: and if one can only ima~ine God as punitive judge. then the 1deas of " HenH!nlv Father" and ''Good Shepherd" "are unfath · omable. ''For to those who are pcn..,hing the message of the cross is foolish- Indictment of scandalous behavior : ness, but to u~ who·are being saved is God's power'' (I Corinthians For the past two weeks I've 1:18 NIV). focu~ed my attt.:ntion on what Thus, for us to sec the Good neighboring churches had pn~t­ News of Jesus for what it is, the ed on their signboard~. I great· wisdom of God, th<:n w~: must he ly appreciate the favorable willing to relax our grip on our precomments those m1icles generconceived notions of what the ated. To paraphrase the poet world is really like, what people are Robert frost, "uplifting and really capable of. and Who God thought~provoking ~>ayings on really is. the signboard~ of nearby "For it is wriltcn : I will destroy churches make them good the\\ isdom of the wise, and I will neighbors.'' Certainly, our:- arc! :-.et as1de the uqdcrstancling of the This nrticlc, however, is experts. Where is the philo5ogoing to tack in an altogether phcr'! Where is the scholar'! different direction. Be foreWhere is the debater of this age'! warned: this article is an indictHasn't God made the world's wisment of a certain minister and dom foolish? For since. in God's his pari:.hioners in Texa:., who wisdom. the world did not know God through wisdom, God was ' t'lvidently derive penerse pleaplea:.cd to :-.ave those who bcJieve ' sure from the deaths of American soldiers k1lled in through the foolishness of the combat. message preached. For the Jews According to the news, thh. ask for signs i111d the Greeks seek group is like!) to show up at the Wisdom, but "e preach Christ cruscene of the funeral. or along cified, a stumbling block to the Jews and foolishness to the 1 the route of the funeral cortege for these soldiers. When the\ Gentiles. Yet to those who are do, it's not to mourn the soicalled, both Jews and Greeks. dier's death: on the contrary, Christ is God's power and God's they celebrate it and rejoice! wisdom. because God's foolishThey claim the~e deaths conness is wiser than human wisdom. firm that God is judging and God's \'ieakness is stronger America for its many sins. the strength" (I than human most blatant and offensive of Corinthians I: llJ-25 NIV ). which - at least to them - are The Good News of Christ grant:-. abortion and homosexuality. me peace within though the world ma} war without. The Good New:-. , (f. Y.I : both are sins; neither is 100 percent unforgivable!) of Christ gives me a \veil-spring of Personallv, I find their joy though sorrow may fill my cup. behavior to 'be scandalous. and The Good News of Christ is a shelaltogether unhecoming of those ter of hope though storms of despair who claim to represent the ·may hammer at my spirit. And the Christ. I ;:;imply cannot imagme Good News of Christ is a balm of the Lord himself ever getting love and forgiveness though I may together with some of his disci~utTer cruelly from the hands of my ples, 5pecifically to cheer the cnCilliCS. death of a Roman soldier. That No wonder it seems like foolishwould be contrary to the very nes~ to someone who docs not yet nature of the Prince of Peace kno\\ God personally ... such a one and Wonderful Counselor of does not know the boundless and the world - and if for Him, anu11Jng grace of an infinitely tranthen also. and <.!ways. fdr His scendent God who sees our world followers . wracked with the pam of selfishness As I understand it, the U.S. and sin . But He brings His grace to Supreme Court is going to bear upon. our \\ oes and beckons us \\et h-in on the issue. The to release our feurs and prejudices C will dec de: ( 1) are these o;o that \\ e nught h 'e e re I to ~a} the conhtc that h....•; no end . Le s d re they do. either trust Hun . Let'~ mk -.mg 1 r om o poster!>, or \erbal~elve-; m Him . lt \ve so not dare to 1} m the form of jeers and do so. then "e Will lo'!oe 111 the end tdunt'> , m the vicmitv of a funerwhat we thought \\e had as tt crumal for rvice·member killed bles mto nothingness . B t if \\e do m em (2) Can they do thi:.reach out for H1m \\ I find that anythmg along ute to the cemetel) He gi\es us far Ill(' that \\e can lose as H Jail> g1vc "here ht 'her body is to be u:-.- Himself. interred? (3) Here's the issue m a nutshell: i-. the r behavior prof71zom Mol/ohm1 and ho fmmly tected bv the Con-stitution hare ministered in southern Ohio the past 14 112 years and H the under ''the freedom of "fX-"'eCh" awhor of The Fairy Tale Parables. clause. as the) claim is the case'> He is the JW\·tor of Pathway Again. their bcha\ ior Communlrr Church and mav be impre:-.se:-. me only in the most reached Jrjr comment.\ or que.\~tion.\ ne£ative sense. as be in£ utter)) hy email at pasrortlwm@ patlnmyde~picahle. It mocks the 'er~ ga II iJ>oli' .com.) real sacritice made bv the sCllCopyright© 2010, dicr. und the equall~ real. painful suffering of the famil) . Thom Mollolum. 11 l2, 2010 ' Tom Johnson . I cannot conceive of there ever · having been, now being, or of there ever being a valid excuse for this . It's not only out of !me: it's un-American. All uctive duty milital)' personnel and veterans deserve to be respected . I contend that those who volunteer today for military duty are a breed apart, few in number but great in spir- · it. Unlike so many of their contemporaries. whose concern js about what their Country can do for them, those who wear the umform are more interested 111 what they can do for America. l think you know it's our active-duty military that enables us to enjoy the perks and prh ileges we do. Yet, it ts my sincere ho. Americans don't tire of tl conflict in the Middle East as they did of VietNam. and once again. as happened in the late '60·s into the '70's, tum their backs on those in uniform. God forbid today's servicemen and - v.omcn should have lo experience that ! I wonder: what matters most to Americans today'? I'm afraid for all too many it's what they perceive to be their rights, never mind the consequences of their exercising them . Even if the Supreme Court should validate the activity of those who protest the war in Iraq and/or Afghamstan in the way the · aforementioned group in Texas . i:-. now doing. and even if the · Coult sa} s they ha,·e the right t~ behave in the manner they do, 1t does more ham1 than l!ood. Oftentimes I wondt~r. "What Would Jesus Do" \\ere he in a similar predicament? Just as often I ask myself. "What D,. Jesus Do" when he was in su a situation'? At some point in the past. an astute \\ ag observed "there is too much of the world in the Church. and not enou£h of the Church in the world!'' There 'ou have it: more often than not. our priorities hme little or nothmg to do with God. Check th1s Ollt: ... ":\1an did not come from the monke\. but sometimes acts like a· donkev. and 'eems to be going to the dogs!'' · Our-. is not to behave like dogs or donkc\ s: ours is to become like Jesus. Let's! The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Errors in Judgement Do you see a man wise in his own eyes? There is more hope for a fool than for him. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 """ .O\ ~:rhruo!.~h3hilitul ion(CUitr.corn 333 Page Street rt OH lllm11 f ritmdll AtmO<phere 209 Third St. NATI ML BANK IACIN( I SYUCUII Racine, OH _ _ 740 949 2210 We've Got It' Hills Self Storage W ewe.,_ Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Service!> ,\vailabll' Middle New K.J.V. Proverbs 26:12 e ore all prone to errors of judgement. Psychologists and soctol sctent1sts have been investigahng the many and various forms of these errors for decades. Some of these ore wtuolly bUilt mto the very structure of our psyches. Almost everyone has o self-serving b1os. For instance, we simply cannot understand how others cou'd think and fee~ the way they do when i1 differs so-radica ly from our own ways of thinking and feeling At different times in our lives we are prone to port1culor errors of judgement. Prior to our brains being fully aeveloped, which doesn't occur until the mid·twenties, we ore not very good of nsk ossessmen~ and more likely to be Impulsive. Wttness the high rate of cor crashes among teenagers At the other end of the age spectrum, older adults often place too much trust in their experie'lce and thus they may fall prey to overconfidence in their judgements The foctls, errors of judgement ore a pervasive tact of life. and we would all do well to leaven our thinkmg w.th a moderate dose of humnty. We hove been wrong in 1he past and surely we will be wrong '1 the future.so we should not be too sure that we ore not wrong now ~ ~~~ ~ 'Rda&tit4~ 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 (740) 992·6472 Hour' 6:un - spm :A{i![ie',s 1(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Hom(' ((l()ked Mral.\ c! Dai~r Sprna/1 Open 7. day> a wed.. 740-992-7713 If ye abide in Me. and My words abidt• iu you. ye shall a~k wltat ye will. and it slta/1 be dmw unto you. }oltu 15:7 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 "Let vour hght '0 shine before 11lt'll. that the) 111:1) 'CC )OUf good works and glonf) )OUr father in hea,l.'n.'' .o l\1atthcv. 5: I MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE. LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 0 0 507 ~lulberQ Height' Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992-.'279 '.!!V Tot Free 1-877-583-2433 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. M1ddleport, OH 740-992·61 28 Local source for trophies. olaaues. t-shirts and more �Page As. TI1e Daily Sentinel Friday, March MEl~CY'S WELL IN CONCERT • • Submitted photo spel music trio Mercy's Well will be 1n concert at 6 p.m., Sunday, March 14 at First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis. Admission IS free. A love offenng will be taken. The church is located at 1110 F1rst Ave., Gallipolis. For information, call (740) 446-1772. Shed blood is a most captivating sight I me ed up ne\\ pmr of Rocky jeans last Saturda) aftemoon \\ hile cutt1ng v.ood. After fclhng .1 tree, I rested m) sav. on m) left thigh. Suddenl), licit ome thmg tugging on Ill) pants, and realized that the mo' mg chain \\US snaggmg on m) pants Fortunately, I d1d not get cut But. I mr:.tantl) recalled the time I lctu lh butchered m) k v. llh a ch mo; v. v. hde \:Utttn~ v.ood It v., ~·m Ol..lobt:r of 984 after hm 111g sav. ed the stump ol .1 l.trge tree. I had knelt on left knee, and. dunng the process of pushmg the tump av.a~ from me and dov. n th htl I l.l:ld nt II) pulled th n t m left leg The thou ht v.htch ntc d tmmedtatcl) through Ill) mind wao;. 'Great tm1e of da)! r,~ ruined a nev.- pa1r of jeans'" It was a ncv. pa1r of Wranglers I had bought the pre\ lOllS day. Hov.-ever. when I looked down. J realized that I had cut more than just my jeans. for the leaves on the ground v.ere splattered V.Jth my blood. I SH\\ my blood oozmg O\er m) Ron Branch left boot. In he rtbe.tt my blood bee me a 1. ptl\ tm 1 ht 1i 11) ~:nsped v. hen '>he '•1\\ the lood\ Ie 'e' and m} blood) leg: L~uer that e\ ening after the emergenc} room treatment, the tv. o of us at on the couch recounting all the excitement of the da) It v..t., thl!n that !>he made a comment th t mspued a trem n OU'> ~pmtual under<;tandm for me. She sa1d. '\\ hen I came up to v. here )'OU "ere. all that I could s e ''as \Our blood!" Shed blood 1s a mo t captJ\ atmg stght I recel\ eel Christ a' m) personal Lord and Sa\ ior v. hen I was se\ en years-old. I was in church R' we sang h) mns about the shed blood of Jesus Christ. ~uch as "When I See The Blood." and "There Is PO\'•er In The Blood." I heard pO\.,erful God's attentiOn, for it was sermon!> about the shed the blood that made atoneBlood of Jesus Christ. ment for the people. Yet. though I realiLed the But, then came the day necessity of the blood of v. hen Christ died on the Je<;us Chnst for my sah a- Cross. The Son of God was liOn, I ne\er full) under- nailed to the tree as the final stood in IJl) hea11 the depth sacrifice for our salvation. of meaning about it. I never Blood was shed from His full) understood the spiritu- hand~. Blood drained from al ramifications ot Hts ht' feet. Blood flowed from d) in" on the C'ros and Ht'> <;ide On this da). blood "heddtm! Ht blood for our got the ttention of God "n lh t t<,, unt T fl) becau e s HI bo ... md \11 th t I l. u d hun on t .n C ''a )Our blood.' from H1 bo) t .. \\ 1th th1 m mmd, con td- flov. ed for our sal\ at on er the Scnptural account of And. thank God. the that ftrst Pas o\ er mght blood of H1s Son ttll capu ''hen God aid, "When I ee \ates ( s attention. tor. the blood. l v. til pas!> 0\ ..r v. recei\ e Je u ) u · The lamb· blood Chn t ord and Sa\JOr. meared on tho e door po ts God m H 'O\\ n v.a) apphe got God' ttent1on dunng the blood of Hts Son to our that homfic mght. and thus In e~. Instead of eemg u a saved those Hebrcv. s from filth) mners desen ing the Judgment of God. condemnation in hell for l·urthern\ore , thio; truth in, the blood of His Son v.as confirmed e\er) )ear gets His attention, and on the Day of Atonement. keeps His attention that we ·1 he High Priest with sacn- mav ha\e etemal life. That ficial blood on h1s thumb, i~ ~'h) there i~ nothing but ear. and toe v. ould walk into the blood. That is whv there the lloly of Holies !I) sprin- is pov.er in the blood: kle the s.~crifieinl blood In the interim, I have se\en times on the seat of made up my mind not to the Ark of the Co\cnant for anymore wear a nev. pair God to see. The blood got jeans v.hen cutting \\Ood. Revival Services ~ings Chapel Church Apostolic F.aith Church Chri tian Union. Special mustc ''ill be prO\ ided b) Son:-.hine on Sunda): b) Glor) land Belie\ er... on Monda): ROWN Cll Y. Oh10 The Re'. Holl) Miller on Tue,day and Curtis Sheet<; \\til be the gue~t preach · BIDWELL. Ohio Brother J.R. Wedncsda): Ke' in and Beck) Tefl) er dunng re\ hal services scheduled Holsinger will be the guest speaker on Thursdav. Sen ices bee in at I0:30 ~onday through Friday. March 8-12 at Kmg Chapel Church. Sen icc<; during re' i\ al sen 1res scheduled a.m. and 6 -p.m. on Sunda): and at 7 begin at 7 p.m. d,tily There will be Friday through Sunday, r-.tarch 19-2 1 p.m. ~londay through Thur~da). For special sinJ?ing during each sen ice. at Apo~tolic htith Church. Sen ices information. call (740) 388-R791 or The public 1s invited to attend. begin at 7 p.m. Frid,t) and Saturda). (740) 708-2215. ,md at noon on Sunday. 'I he church is lm:ated at 190 V.dt• Road. Bidwell. Elder Sherman Johnson im ites the puhlic to attend. White Oak Baptist Church GALLIPOLIS. Ohio - bangelist David Frazie \\ill be guest speakc1 dur ing revival services scheduled Sunda) through Thursd.t). March 14-18 at White Oak Baptist Church. Sen ices begin at 6·30 p.m. on Sund.1y .md at 7 p.m. Monday through f'hur,day. E'eryone is welcome to .tttcnd. Cheshire Baptist · Church Ewington CCCU E~ Wll'\GTON. Oh10 I::.\ angelist George Holle) \\ill be the guest speaker during re\ hal serVices scheduled SundJ) through Thursda), March 2125 at theE\\ ington Church of Christ in CHE:.SHIRE. Ohio - The Rc\. R) an Eaton v. ill be the gue:-.t speaker during revh at :-.ervices ~1arch 24-26 at Cheshire Baptbt Church. Sen ices berin at 7 p .m each day Special music will be featured. Rev. Ste\e Little im ite-. the public. 12, 2010 Religion, Relationship or Kingdom - Part 3 The enemy has managed to motivate Godfearing people to a belief sy'itern that 1::. often foggy. weak or unm:mageable. 'I hi~ contradicb the scriptures all the way around. Many good lklicvcr~ rncan well in their pu1 sun of Right~:ousness. but if all we have is a religious system (tl) ing to call it a relation'>hip) v. h1le not able to attract the world to it and providing an!>wers to our communitie • sinners and Belie\er<; alike. then perhaps \\e could be mixing the Truth with a Myth. The Bible clearly speaks- that what man lost during the fall \\as the Kingdom of God/Hi!> Presence. Genesis I :27 declares: "And God said. Let u~ make man in our image. after our likcnes~: and let them ha'e dominion mer the fish of the sea, and o-.er the fowl of the air. and over the cattle , and over all the earth. and mer evel)' creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth.'' The words "dommion'' is the arne word for Kingdom . When man fell he exchanged his dominion for a lie and the ad\ ersal) took that lie and 'became the prince of the power of the air. E'er ince that day. man has been m search of his/her Kingdom Mandate. however. religion is far from it. 11m is v.h) there is so much confu~ion today and so man) churche~ and ~->eminaries trying to teach the Truth of the Go pel but very seldom h) considering the K m The K 1ngdom :'!1:1 1s the only hope ~ountl) and for ur rid. The Kingdom '' the onl) hope for mamt), period! It ,., 'he me sage of the Alex Colon Kinsdom that sets the capt1ves free, gives eyesight to the blind and love to the lonely. The message of the gospel as we know it is not the only messa!!e or the most important message of the Bible. But the message of the Kingdom is the only messa!!e that Jesus preached, wh•ch includes the mes~age of the gospel . It i~ vitally important that the church begins to have an understanding of our true identity. mandate and purpose in God's agenda. It is necessary to understand Kingdom Concepts and its Principles in order to have success in our Christian In es and provide the '"orld with the ansv.ers they are desperate!\ seeking after. As a matter of- fact. the Kingdom i~ the ansv.er to the bod\ of Christ. Not another ·denomination or another religion or another program~ ~ot another prayer meeting or a different worship meeting. It is a Kingdom lifestyle that the church as v.ell as the world need to see. experience, has and live. r\ext v.eek we'll talk about Jesus' opening mission statement when He said; ··Repent for the Kin!!dom of Hea,·en is at hand." Make it a ~rreat week! (Rev.· Alex Colon is pasror of Li~luhouse Assemblv of God in Gallipolis. On the lmemet ar wwlv.lagohio.org.) New Hope Ladi~s Fellowship meets POI~T PLEASANT. W.Va. The ~ew H ope Bible Baptist Church Ladie:- Fellowship met on :..tarch 2 for their monthlv meeting in the church fellowship hall. · ~ Hostesses for the month were Bobb\ Jo Johnson and Susie Wooten. The church "\vas de~orated in a St. Pntnck's Da) theme. Celebrating birthdays this month v.ere Kay Wheeler and Frankie Bumgarner. Tv.o ne\\ ladies, Beth Kapp and Vi Painter, were welcomed to the group. Conme Ed\\ ards asked the ble:-;~inc O\ er the food, and e\ er) one enjo) ed a salad and de~sert meal. After the meal. Pre<;1dcnt, Gloria Cum called a ~hort bu::;iness meeting to order. Be' Whittington reported that he had ent out 12 cards thi:-. time. Sheri Ward and Karen Randolph \\ere the prize winners for the month .. Be\ \\ hmington did an inspirational reading entitled. "The Rule of Being Human." Pra~er partners \\ere drav.n and pra)er rcque:-.h were gi,en. The busmess part of the meeting wa::. dismissed '' ith a circle prayer led by Cindy Mcaigc. The rest of the evening wa-. ... pent making Bedpost Angcb. \\ ith \1 Painter and Fredda Kent, as the teacher-.. Some pf these angels \\ere given to the patients at Pleasant \'aile) 's Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Those attending \\'ere included Cind) ~1eaige. Be\ Whitlington, Connit' Edwards. Gayla Smith . Beth Kapp, Glor ia CulT). Chris Gillies. \\ilma Hill. Fredda Kent, Frankie Bumgarner, Bobby Jo Johnson, K aren Randolph. Ka) ~lcCart), Sheri Ward. Dakota Ward. Linda Pickard. Anna ,\1u'ic. Man Buck, \'i Painter, Krt\ · \\ heeler. and Betty H igginbotha~l. • t'hc •·ext meeting v. ill be held at 6 p.m., Apnl 6. in the church feiiO\\ ~hip hall \\ ith Connie Ed\\ ard' and Cind) Mcaigc !.o:.:f\ mg a" ho,tcs ...es. Fredda Kent will provide the recipe, Sheri \\ard do the de\ ouons, and Ga) Ia Smith \\ill do an in,pirntional reading. ''ill �------------------- -----~ ~ .. -- -~-~-,----- '--------~-------------------.--------------.- • PageA6 T,he Daily Sen tine I l"riday, March Employee of the Month Cancer discussion group meets at O'Bieness ATHI:NS O'Bicncss Memorial Hospit.ll sponsors a c.mcer drscussion group for patient' \\ ith cancer, liUrHvor-.. famrlies and caregiH:rs. E~ach meeting fOl:U<!Cs on a general topic. The group's rnccllngs .~rc 111for n\al gatherings ''here indi 'idu01ls can ')hare stories and insights. I he next meetmg '' rll be held on Thursda\, March t8. from 6 to 7 i> m. 111 O'Blene s WrliO\\ \ tew C.tfe 12, 2010 Speaker\\ ill be Katherine • . I Sc horr, cancer patient ml\ rg.ltor for the American C.mccr Society The patient na\ igator program helps patients. families and caregi,ers navigate the many systems needed dunng the cancer journe). Trained patrcnt navigt~tors link. those dealing with cancer to needed programs and re.,ources. I I or more mfonnation, conSusan Kozak, 0 'BleJJeS\ 'olunteer re~ources mannger, at (740) 592-9270. Ill< r Comntunity Calendar Public meetings Monday, March 15 LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., offrce building RACINE Commumty Development Block Grant meeting for residents of Racine, 7 p.m.. Southern Elementary. opportunity for residents to decide where grant money should be spent if approved Tuesday, March 16 POMEROY lnformatronal meetrng on proposed three-m1ll continuous frre protection levy for Bedford Township, 7 p.m., Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road. Clubs and organizations Saturday, March 13 POMEROY - Chnstran Motorcycle Association, regular meetmg, 5 p.m., Common Grounds. Monday, March 15 POMEROY Regular rneetrng of Pomeroy Chapter 186 Order of Eastern Star 7 30 p m wrth tefreshments .at 6 30 p.m and mock 1n1t1atron Tuesday, March 16 CHESTER - Daughters of Amenca Chester Councrl 323 7 p m at the hall Good of order to have refreshments and auct1on Take 1tems for auct on POMEROY Drew Webster Post 39 d1nner celebratrng 91 st anniversary, 7 p.m. AlllegJonnaires, spouses, guests mvited. Legronnaire of the Year award to be presented. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Center Board of Directors, 7 p.m. at the Center. Ch UrCh events . ' . LO,J~•gdrr~~ch 1~ s·ng with OASIS ~~n 7 Faith Full Gospel Church ·· Thursday March MIDDLEPORT _ Heath Umted Methodist Church, free community dinner, 4:306 p.m. spaghetti, Texas toast, desserts, refreshments. POMEROY - Community Lenten servrces continue wrth a Passover observance, 7 p.m.. Tnnity Church. Sponsored by Meigs Mmisterial Association. ui POMEROY NominatiOns are now being accepted tor the 2010 Con!!erv.ttion rarm Family Award<;. The aw.lrd5 progtam is coordinated b) the Ohio Dep.trtment ot "Jaturnl Re.,ourc~" cODNR D \J!\ron S tl .md W t r Rc ource nd "P n so red b) ( )hr 1 F-.1rmer Maganne nd th Ohro F.mn Bureau J edcro tton Nommauon fonm can be obtained from ) our Mergs Cont) Sotl and \\at r Conser' atton Ofttl:e Hrland RoJd or b)' ., J<olt the dl\ 1 ion'., web rte The) mu<,t be returned by Ma)' I to Ohro fanner \1.tgazme. 117 \\. Main St • Surte 202, Youth events Saturday, March 13 RACINE - Racme Youth League fmal ball srgn-ups 10 am. • 2 p m, Racrne Masonrc Lodge. t~re w11 be a $5 per chrld late fee f chlld rs registered after thts fmal sign-up event. CHESTER Chester Ball Association signup 10 a m to 1 p.m. at the Chester F1re Department. Take brrth certrfrcate Friday.•.Nlostly cloud) in the moming ...Then bccommg partly sunny. A 20 percent chnnce of 5hO\\ ers. Highs rn the upper 60s. East \\ inds 5 to 10 mph. Frida) night ••.Sho\\ er'i. Lows in the mid 40s. Southeast "inds tO to 15 mph. Chance of rain near I 00 percent. .• ...S atur<I ay ... C I ouuy. Showers likely....\lainly in the morning. Cooler with hrghs Ill the upper so~. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of ram 70 percent Local Stocks DAQ)- 24.98 BBT (NYSE) - 3D.42 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 16.36 Pepsico (NYSE) - 64.97 Premier (NASDAQ)- 7.99 Rockwell (NYSE) - 55.84 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.24 Royal Dutch Shell - 58.06 - 14.72 Scars Holding (NASDAQ)- 101.62 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.26 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 53.97 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) - 6.60 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 34.74 • Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.86 WesBanco (NVSE) - 16.29 Collins (NVSE)- 61.21 Worthington (NYSE)- 17.22 DuPont (NYSE) - 35.35 Dally stock reports are the 4 US Bank (NYSE) - 25.47 p.m. ET closing quotes of transGeneral Electric (NYSE) - 16.48 actions for March 11, 2010, proHarley-Davidson (NYSE) - 26.n vided by Edward Jones finanJP Morgan (NYSE)- 43.18 cial advisors Isaac Mills In Kroger (NYSE) - 21.78 Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Umlted Brands (NYSE)- 23.61 Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasanl Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 54.36 at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS- AEP (NYSE) - 34.22 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 56.00 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 51.83 Big Lots (NYSE) - 35.88 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 31.45 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 36.89 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) ( . , .A. N" :;...____,.,.,- 7 ,,~ ...:;. (:..,;: ,--...... ~ ~/;f;;. /i,://pw~·n-p u~A:O ~k.'/l.aki'./t'o /£~ .. ~~n/ %_-,~~ · ~n0'/ Pomeroy t:-..agles Club Carpenters Local Union #650 K&D Disc Jockey Service Rudio Shock • King ACE Hardware J)an"s Boots • Racine Home National Bank BaUin Lumber • Fnmily Dollar Anderson l ·urniturc • t ·ruths Dcnwiller True Vnlue • Locker 2 19 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy • NAPA Mike Burtrum • Love Your Tan Powells J•ood f'nir • Auto Plus Voll ey Lumber • Mizwuy Tnvern AB& 1 Auto • 1 ri State Building Trades , Krider's Kou ntr) Kitchen • Auto Zone, Hills Sunoco • Sammy's Lodge Wenving Stitch c!-> • Wagner Hardwure AhP-rl ommy rl ulenl of Amos Powe! Plunt Hills Self Storage • Candle Creat tons Unique A ntiqucs & Gifts pho~ Farm family nominations being accepted Meigs County Forecast Flood '' atch in effect from Saturda) morning through Wednl'Sda) morning. Submitted Ed Wilson, admission clerk, second from nght. was recently named the Pleasant Valley Hospital "Employee of the Mont!Wilson has been an employee of PVH for seven years, and IS a volunteer with the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxrlrary H~:~ res1des In Point Pleasant with his w1fe, Shrrley, who is also employed by Pleasant Valley Hospital in Outreach Laboratory Servrces They have five grown children Pam Rodnguez, Kathy Poche, Karen TaJra, Todd Hanson and Robin Cervantes and 11 grandchildren. W1th Wrlson are from the left, Tammy Mrdk1ff, Director of Business Serv1ces, Lois Frum, Patient Registratron Coordrnator, (Wilson) and AI Lawson, JD, FACHE Presrdent and Chref Executive Officer of PVH. Wilson wrll rece1ve .a $50 award, a congratulatory certificate and VIP parkmg In addition, he will also be entered 1n the facrlity's Customer Servrce Employee of the Year recognition. Lancaster. OH 43130. Begun m 1984. the Consen at ion Farmer Awardo:, Program recognites Ohio farm families who are domg an outstandmg job of managing natural r.d hum. n re' rceo, rn such a t t bot'l p d t 1.: ..en t1 n nominee·~ \\ rllingne s to share con en atton information, experiences and philosophy \\ith others. Hve area finalists "ill be chosen The~e top consen at ion tatm famihes \\ill be reco n11ed at the unnunl f ~ .. renee Re\ iew in r 1 hey will abo S400 \:heck courthe Ohro F-arm derat1on and be d 111 the September f Ohro Farmer me. lture is Ohio tndustf) and the land use in the state. c rh 60 percent of Ohio's land i~ u ed for crop productron and pasture. Not surpri.,m£1), fanmng has n UMW meets at Rehab Center I TUPPERS PLAI~S _ A spring retreat to be held on . ~ lb Apt 11 17 . at t11e • ·1 u CIT) Communrty Center "ns an~ounced at the rcce~t mcctmg of the Tupl?crs Plarns . St. Paul Untt~d Mcthodrst \\omen held tn the conference room at Rock pnngs Rcht~bihntion Center. President Barb Roush pre ided at the se'i ion \\ llh Kath)' Corbrtt gi\ ing the opening pra) er nnd the group participating in the t:~IW litan) and purpo e. Jud) Kenned) hnd the program on "Holy Da) s/Eac;ter" b) Judy Ken ned) "htch celebrated the gathering of the \\omen at the tomb, as an example of a discipleship call. Song~. "Spint of the lh ing God" and "I Am Gorng to Lhe so God Can u,e Me" \\ere sung by the group. Selling Rada Cutlcf)' as a mone) making proJect ,., as dio;cusscd during the meeting along "ith bu) ing a t;.M.W handbook. It \\as suggested se,nding cards to Dennis Hutchm ...on and Ph) II is Rice. a S) mpath) card \\a igned for re, is Knisle\. Joanna We~' er ga' e the ble sing and !\ita Well<. and Kas Seckman sen ed refre~hmenh. The next meeting will be April 5. Dana Ke::.singer will pre),ent a program and Anna Rice ''ill ha' e the Rcspon'e moment. Attending '"ere Joanna We a\ cr. Con me Rankin. Sharon Louks. Judy Kennedy Kas Seckman, !'lito Wells. Dana Ke senger, Bett) Che' alier. Barb Roush. Judith Washburn and Knth) Corbitt. brg impact on the state's land. \\ ater. woodland and "ildhfe re~ources. The ke) to maintaining a balance bet\\ een this important indu~tr\'\ contribution to Ohio'::.- econom) and the en' ironment is consel'\ atron and wise rec;ource management. The Ohio Department of Natural Re::.ources enl'.ures a balance bet\\ een "1 e and protection of our al re~ources for the of all. INGELS CARPET Vinvl ~ooring $ 595 per Starting at C 1 1 Floonnu . per lami~ate Starung at 5q Ft Berber carpet Se95 " er Starting at Sq Visit us online at 6Months Same As Cash .tl I -e 'I INGELS www. mydallysentlnel .com CARPET Your online source for news 175 ~.2nd A,e, Middleport, OH . 740-992-7028 DON'TMI$$ OUT ON OUR EXTRA MONEY $AVINCi COUPON$ THI$WEEK IN$IDE $UNDA Y'$ PAPER!!! $->unbap \!titnes $->enttnel �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel l..ocal Sports llril•fs, a>a~r B2 PORTS SCHEDUI£ A IChod• ...~ epon~ng t upcoming lligh ownts lf1'IQivtng teams ltCrT1 Gall~a -Mason nnd MeigS COUt'IIOS SoturdAY•.MMCil13 Division IV-AI Convo DIStrict FinDIS (3) Southern vs l ~) Manchester, 3 p ll' Thursday results BOYS BASKETBALL Class AA Regtonal Final We1r 55 Pomt Pleasant 40 Bobcats rout ' Kent State, 81-64 CLEVELAND (AP) lon Bet sett scored 38 Its to le.td Oh10 past top· • seeded Kent State. 81-64 Thursda) mght in the quartcrfinnh. of the MidAmencan Conference tournament. Bassett dominated the game for the ninth-seeded ijobcat'>. '"ho ad\ ance to the o;emifinal<, againc;t either Buflalo or !\1~ttm• (Oh1o) on Fnday night. fhe JUnior guard \\as 9 of 17 from the field, n1.1de all 16 of his free thro\\ s, had SC\ en assists and fi, c rebounds 111 pia)ing all 40 minutes. OhiO (19- 14) lost to Kent State twice in the regular cason. but took control early nnd led by double figure~ for mo t of the firM hnlt Oh10 d b) u m.1ny .1 17 nd \\ up 40 .,4 at h.tlf WVSSAC Regionals - Friday, l\1arch 12,2010 Class AA Red Riders outlast Point Pleasant, 55-40 Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAI-YTAIBUNE' COM WeiRTON. W.Va. Pomt Pleasant gave it a go, nctuall) in t\\O senses, but the Black Knights basketball team ultimatel\ came up short on the road 1 hursd.t) night as Weir claimed n 55-40 victory dunng .t Class AA regional final at WHS in Hancock Count). The Black Knights ( 1213) made the long fourhour, one way bus ride worthwhile, canning 10 trifectas and rallymg back from a nine-point (32-23) third quarter deficJt to pull \\ ithin lour points (32-28) \\ ith 7: 15 remaining in the Please see Point. Bl • Wedge Templeton Ashley Newman photo/Steubenville Herald Star Point Pleasant's JeWaan Williams (21) boxes out Weir's Harley Mills, m1ddle, dunng Thursday mght's Class AA regional f1nal basketball contest at Weir High School in Weirton, W.Va. Point's Dillon McCarty (3) is also pictured. Butler's 3 lifts West Virginia in Big East tourney NEW YORK (AP) Da'Sean Butler took an inbound-. pa~s and banked in a 3-pomter from the head ~~,,~:~5~ State cut the lead to mid\\ a) through the second half, but Ba sett scored 12 c;trmght point<; for Oh10. uppm the lead to 62 48. Chm Smgletary, who led Kent State C2 3-9 l \\ 1th 19 points before fouling out, scored ~IX in le than two mmutes, mcluding J threepoint pia) to pull \\lthin 6660 with 4:0 I left. but Oh10 sealed 1t at the free throw line. Anthon) Simpson and Rodriguez Shennan scored 12 points ap1ecc for Kent State (23-9). LeBron ready to return against 76ers Friday I:NDEPENDENCh . Ohio (A Cavalter tar James is tired of ba!>kctball and to start playing again. James n11Ssed 1\\o games after t\\ istmg his nght ankle last Friday against Detroit, but I!> likely to play at Philadelphia on l•riday night. "I'm alway~ a guy "ho wants to play C\e1-y game, but I think now lookmg back it was definitely the right decision to giv~.: the injuries I had some rest," James said Thursday after practicing for the first time. ''lt's not often you can look in the schedule and get a week off and onlk miss two game<;. so \\e too advantage of it." He sa) s he would have played through the inJury had it been the playofts, but instead the team chose to be cautious. While sidelmed, James watched his alma ro.ater, St. Vincent-St. Mary, t.-.in an Ohio high school playoff game on Wednesda). .. He also watched NBA on a wall of tele' i~ the basement of his <;quare fC!<Jt house. . m very cx~·1ted," James Y._<\1~1 nb<?Ut play111g the 76c_r~. !t s ~~)Jng to bed good. tun l!_lt;.lhlt. 't dr ... 1C news tsn as goo. lOr teammate Antmvn Jnnwam. Cavs coach M1ke Brown says there i<; a good ch.mcc that Jamison will miss I•rida) 's game bcc.tuse of a cyM behind his left knee. t le ill out the fourth quarter of !?leveland's Win Monday against San Antonio. J e -. t Virginia a 54-51 victory over Cmcinnati on Thur::,da) night m the quarterfinals of the B1g l:.ac;t tournament. The third-seeded Mountaineers (25-6) ''ere the onh one of the conference's ·top four seeds to advance to the semifinals. The) '' 111 face se,enthseeded Notre Dame. '"hich beat econd- ceded Pitt burgh, on Frida) night. The other -,emifinal '"Ill eighth-seeded ha\'e George tO\\ n. '"hich eliminated top-seeded and third· ranked S) racuse. a gam t fifth-seeded Marquette, which beat fourth- ceded Villanova. Cincinnati (18-15) had a chance to '' m the game. but Dion Dixon lost the ball along the sidehne with 3 J seconds remaining to gh e We-.t Virginia the final shot. Butler finished '"ith 15 poinb, while Lance Stephenson led the Bearcat \\ ith 19 points. Stephenson. the conference's Rookie of the Year. tied the ~arne at 51 on a 3pointer \\ ith 42 econd to pia)_ Folio\\ ing a timeout. we,t Virgima couldn't get a shot off and turned the ball O\ er on a <.hot-clock \ iolation with 6.4 'econd' to go. Dixon. CO\ ered b) Butler. couldn't control the ball as he headed to'' ard the 'ideline and turned itO\ er '"ith 3.1 seconds left. De,in Ebanb then inbounded the ball to Butler, ''ho took one mo' e and let it fl) \\ h1lc straddling the i'\BA's 3point line~ The shot hit the back· board before rattling through the rim. and Dixon 1mmediatel) dropped to his knees m front of the Cincinnati bench. Ke' m Jone had 17 point' for We't V1rginia. \\ hich ha ''on ix of 1ts last se\ en ~arne and 1s in the semifinals for the third o;trnight ) ear. The Mountaineers ha\ e reached the finab once, losmg to S)rncuse in 2005. Cincinnati made h1stor) b) pi~king up it-. fir!>t ''ins in the tournament. 69-68 mer Rutgers in the opening round and 6lJ-66 O\ er Louisdlle in the second. ThL' Bearc at:-.· nm ''as more stunnill!! considering the\ lo-,t fi,; of ,i;.. too close the regular season. West Virginia \\011 the te.uns' on I) regular-season meetmg. 74-68 on Feb. 27. W Bryan Walters/file photo Third-year Southern coach Jeff Caldwell, center, talks w1th his team during a timeout in this March 2 file photo from the D1v1sion IV sectional final against Pike Eastern at Wellston High School. The Tornadoes will be playing In their second consecutive district championship game this Saturday when they take on Manchester at the Convo at 3 p.m. 'Does, Hounds to battle for district title BV. BRYAN WALTERS BWAL~EASOMYOA LYTAIBUN: COM · ATHENS, Ohio One team is looking to repeat hir.tol). The other IS trying to make it. That and a lot of other interesting factors '"ill pla) a big part in Saturday's Div1sion IV distnct championsh•p matchup between Southern and Manchester nt the Convocation Center on the campus of Ohio University. Both the Tomadoes ( 17-5) and Ore) hound!j ( 14-9) enter this weekend's (.;ontcst as three seed~. with both · programs coming off distnct semifinal wins over the top seeds in each bracket. SHS defeated South Webster b) a 51-42 margin to earn 1ts second straight district I inal appearance, while MHS knocked off sixth-ranked (AP poll) Eastern at the buzzer 47-44 to secure 1ts second distnct fin,tl appearance m three )Cars. Both programs- have al<;o gone thr?ugh <>OJ.n~ a9' e1 si ty this wmter, as lllJUnes and tllnes.;es have made an impact on both !>4uads' rcgul ar season record. Both. howevet, have shook off those mid~cason struggles I11t I' II .~tride at J·ust the 1 t~) _u 11~1_1t t1me. I he Greyhounds - a member ol the ~outhern Hills League -: fimshed the regular season JUSt 11-9, but half of those los.ses ca!ne during a span '"· wh1ch JUnior Blake Blevms was out due to an ankle injul). Hm\e\ er. '' ith Ble\ ins a 6~foot-6 junior that \\Us named the Di\ ision IV AP d1strict pla)er of the )Carthe Greyhounds have been as dangerous a team as any remuinmg 111 the tournament. The Blue and Gold possess a resume thnt includes a 3-1 record against AP ranked teams. ,\1anchcster defeated Ironton 66-62 at IHS in December, then split a pair of league contests against Pt?ehlcs hefore knocking off Eastcru on Tuesday night. The 71-6H win against Peebles was at PHS and served as the Indians' only loss this <>cason. Blevins who nma sed 93 points combined in those four major contests for an a\eragc of 23.3 ppg a\eraged 18.4 pomts and 13.5 rebounds in the regular season, as '"ell as 2.4 blocko;, 1.6 assists and 1.6 steals. But Blevins ic, far from the for the only option Grevhounds. Senior Dylan Hanson meraged 14.8 points and 6.7 rebounds during the reg ul~u -.cason, whik sophomore Travb Combs chipped in average:- of 12 points. 4.4 rebounds and 2.~ assists before tournament play started. Senior Dawson Lttfie =the hero against Eastern on Tuesday night led the team with 3.9 assbts and 2.3 steals per contest '"hile also averaging 8.5 points. Sophomore Dylan Ricketts and junior McKenzie Smith arc also a\'eraging 4.5 und 3.9 points, respectively. ~tanchester ha" averaged 64 7 points per game in it<> three tournament wins and is at o alltm ing 52.3 points defensive)). The Gre) hound-, defeated Southern 63-49 in the 2008 distnct ~emifinal . the In t tune these t\\ o programs squared off. MHS '' ent on to lose to Oak Hill in the district finals that sea on, then were defeated b) Waterford last ) ear in the district semi". ~1nnchester - \\ hich has only two district champi· on hips in the school's his· tnry - b looking to ''in its first distnct cro\\ n since C\ el")' team became t?ligihle for tournament pl:l) back in 1965. l\lliS "hkh also reached the district final in 2003 - \\on its district crowns in 192H and 1950. Southern, on the other hand. is luoklllg for the program's ninth distnct title merall. SHS also \\On dis· tricts in 1933, 1959. 1965. 1979, 1980. 1982. 1988 and last ea on. The Tornadoes - '"ho are 0-2 thi<> )Car against ranked teams (Ea tern) - are a\eragmg 58 points per game 111 their three toumament '"ins. SHS i al o urrendenng 47 pomts per game de fen i\ el.) in the postseason. A large reason for Southern·., defen"i' e prowess in the posheason comrs from the 1-3-1 wne it has utilized to perfection. The 'Dol's hm e held opponents to 57-of-159 shooting from the field for 36 percent O\ cr those three cuntesh, including a mere 12-of-51 from three-point range for 24 percent. The Southern emor trio of Mich,\el Manuel. Sean Copp1ck and C) lc Rees ha\e accounted for 75 percent of the Tornadoes' po!')t~e.\son of1cnse. M,muel is li\Craging 16.7 point o\er thiS three-game stretch. '' Iule Copp1ck is a\ eraging 14 point!> and Rec" 12.7 pomts. SIIS coach Jeff Cald\\Cil nO\\ in his th1rd sea~on '' ith the Tomndoes - \\ill be uwching in his third district final nl' h1::. 12-year \'Ur<>it\ career. Besitk~ last Sl':l'~)~l. Cnl<h\elJ led the P1~e l·a-.tern Fagles t<") the 2000 distnct champitm!>hip game. Cald\\Cll is 1-1 111 his pre\ ious t\\O dbtrict championship contests. Tip-off at the Como j., scheduled for Snturda) afternoon at 3 p.m. Please see WVU, Bl �· Page B2 • l11e Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, March wvu loca.l Sports Briefs 'ntegrity baseball-softball signups , .' VINTON. Ohio - S_ignups for the !t~tegrity ba~eball ·~nd softball leagues wtll be held on rnday, March 12. and Satun.la), March 13. at the Vinton Baptist Church located .on State Route 160 in Gallia County. ' The s1gnups are for boy.s and girls ages four (as of Jan. I. 20 10) to 12 (as of Apnl 30. 20 I 0) and there will be a $38 registration fcc per child, which includes a uniform. T~e league~ are also in T-ball, Baseball Minor and A-ball Little League Major. The March _12 signup times ~re from 6:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m., while the !\larch 13 tunes are scheduled from 2 p.m. ~ntil 4 P:m: Bring. a ball a glove to sign up. Practtces begm m. Apnl a~d games will take place in both May and June. fhere wtll also be an awards night in July. MYL baseball-softball signu~s MIDDLEPORT. Ohio - The Middleport Youth League will be holding baseball and softball ~ignups on Saturday, March 13, at the MiddleJ;>Ort Council Chambers ~rom 10 a.m. until noon. The Stgnup fees are $25 per chtld or $40 per family. aud a late fee will be charged to anyone who wants to sign up after March 13. For more information. contact Dave Boyd at (740) 590-0438 or Tanya Coleman at (740) 992-5481. Recreation Department wi II hold baseball and softball signups ThUJ_"sday, March II, thru Friday. March 12. You can s1gn up at the Gallipolis Municipal Building . 5_18 Seco~d Ave .. from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evening s1gnup~ wJil be held Thursday, March II. from 4 p.m. to 6:30p.m. on the first floor. 'fhe cost is $35 per child and $20 for each additional chtld. B_aseb~ll players must be betw~cn the ages of 415 as ot Apnl 30. 20 I 0, and softball players must be betwe~n the a.gcs of 4·15 as of December 31, 2009. For more mformat10n contact Brett Bostic. Director of Parks and Recreatimt, at 740-441-6022. Re&istration can be !nai!cd to. the Recreation Dept.. 518 Second Ave .. Galltpohs, Oh10 45631, and must be postmarked by March 12. from Page Bl Both teams struggled offensively with West Virginia having the better shooting effo1t at 35 per· cent (21 of 60). That mark included going 4 of 20 from 3-point range. The Bearcats shot 33.3 percent ( 17 of 51 ) and were 5 of 14 on 3s. What was left of the sellout crowd at Madison New Haven Youth League Signups NEW HAVEN. W.Va. - The New Haven Youth League will hold signups on March 14, from 2-4 p.m. at the, Wa~an~a High School gym. 1 ~e tee ts $30 per player or $45 per immediate family. All Interested player need to be signed up on or before March 14. Team~ will be formed and practices will begin as soon as possible. AARP Auto & Home Insurance Program from The Hartford. Call The Hartford Toll-Free Today to Request Your FREE Quote: 1·877-487·7796 I COIJE·~moo: MoodaJ-Fnc!ay 7AM·llPM E3Stem Trme Sa'.aday & Sunday 8AM-6PM Easterr Tllll8 POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - The Point Pleasant High Sch?ol softb~Jl boosters arc having a Longaberger B~sket G1veaway tn the month of April. A new basket !'-1ASOf'l, W.Va.- The Mason Recreation Department will be drawn on each working day of the month. Tickets Will holdmg summer bas_eball and softball signups every are now on sale at the Mason Jar in Point Pleasant. Monday and Saturday 111 March at the Hair Shop in Mason . .Monday .signups will run from 6 r.m. until 8 p.m. and Saturday s1g~ups fro~1 10 a.m. unti noon. For more mtormat1on, contact James Pauley at (304) 773-9107 or Rick Kearns at (304) 882-2312. Mason Rec Summer signups Point 32-26 headed into the finale. The Kni~hts scored the opening ba!->ket of the fourth to pull within 32-28. but the guests v.ent scoreless until the 3:20 mark as WHS opened up that 45·31 edge. The hosts never looked back. hitting 18-of-26 free throw attempts in the fourth quarter to wrap the 15-point outcome. WHS was also 23-of-34 overall at the charIty stripe and won the battle on the boards by a 34-24 margin. Point Pleasant, comer~e­ li. connected on 6-of-7 tree tnrov. s and commttted 17 turnovers. t~o less than the FREE calculator/Clock! Talce our ,..vmg• challr.oge! Sec how much we ca~ save you over y~ur current au-.o "'""'"""e and you 'II rettn·e tbb c:ok:ulator/cloclc . JU<t for req,~bng a quo:~ 992-2155 FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ho~h. Deal led PPHS with II points, followed by Dillon McCarty with I 0 and Jacob Wamsley \\ ith nine markers. Nolan adde-d five, Wedge chtpped in three and Templeton contributed two points and a team-high e_tght rebounds to round thtng::. out. Lawrence Campbell - a 6-foot-8 :senior - led the Riders with a double-double effort of 14 points and 11 rebounds, both gamehighs. Shawn Burns was next \\'ith 13 markers. followed by Early Brogdon with 10 and Anthony Cato with si.\. points. i Sports writer Ralph Cox of the Steubenville Herald Star contributed to this report. WEIR 55, PolO! Pr PLF.ASANT 13 7 6 10 13 9 Wetr 14 23 - 40 40 55 POINT PLEASANT (12·13)· Dillon McCarty 4 0·0 10, Drake Nolan 1 2·2 5. Tyler Deal 3 2-3 11, Nathan Wedge 1 00 3, Jacob Templeton o 2·2 2, Jacob Wamsley 3 0-0 9, Kylenn Criste 0 0·0 0, JeWaan Williams 0 0·0 0. Cody Greathouse o 0·0 0. TOTALS· 12 6-7 40. Three·potnt goals: 10 (Deal 3. Wamsley 3. McCarty 2, Nolan. Wedge). Total rebounds. 24 (Templeton 8). Turnovers: 17. WEIR (18·3): Shawn Burns 4 3·4 13, Tyler Salko 0 2·4 2, Justin Hortsman 1 2-2 4, Michael Dnzake 0 3·4 3. Khristlan Williams t 0-0 2. Freadoe Jones 0 0·4 0, Shane Molls 0 1-2 1, Early Brogdon 3 2·3 10, Anthony Cato 2 2·2 6, Lawrence Campbell 3 8·9 14, Harley Mills 0 0-0 0. TOTALS: 14 23·34 55. Three-point goats: 4 (Burns 2, Brogdon 2). Total rebounds. 34 (Campbell 11 ). Turnovers· 19. SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Our .utt·"'·IIM·ot1sys1tfll • ftont aod h<l< Doo<11'11l1f<t<d • IOfr.iltdlnlenotMobonO.It<l« • !)grid! ~ ,.,111! ~,lilt.""' Meclcal Eni!I9I"'Y BullOOS • •~>~eno<S~~M • Conltd-WJtliB.Itlttyllat:k11Jl • IIW11 Sogn ~ Vittdt>N D«a!\ 'fOI.'f~fseQII:t)$yi,.II!?J~byA01prg~fLJICn.t!sl~~ tdff. 1 dot>t -~ AUOi- -1\t. "'IUII"Q llf<llfill li'Wl> ma,qual''rwoufora~~tfl ~ce~t re~J'E' 888·274-3888 I Subscribe today. The Gallipolis ParkS' and fourth period. However, Weir ( 18-3) which defeated PPHS 84-49 on Januarv 30 at New Martinsville - went on a pivotal 13-3 surge over the next 3:55, allowing WHS to take a commanding 45-31 cushion with just over three mmute' left in regulation. The 'tsitors v. ho outscored the Red Rtder 9 5 the rest of the v. ay never came closer than 13 pomts (47-3~) and trailed by as man)' as 17 point' (54-37) down the stretch. Weir. with the triumph. will be making it~ third consecutive trip to the Class AA state tournament in West Virginia. The Red Riders will also be making their fifth state appearance in the last six years. For Point Pleasant, It marks the second vear in a row that 1t finbhes one wm short of the state tournament. It also marked the final contest for seniors Drake Nolan, Nathan Wedge, Tyler Deal and Jacob Templeton in the Red, Black and White. Both teams committed six turnovers in the tirst quarter and traded baskets out to a I 0-all tic late in the first quarter. but Wedge drilled a trifecta in the corner to give Point a 13-10 advantage after eight minutes or play. Weir. however. starred the second canto with a 7-0 charge, allowing the hosts to take a 17-13 edge with four minutes remaining until halftime. Point Pleasant· retaliated with a 7-3 spurt over the next 1:50 tu knot things up at 20-all, but the Riders went on a 3-0 run over the final 2:10 to take a 23-20 lead into the intermission. Weir increased its advanta~e to nine points (32-23) m1dway through the third quarter, but PPHS countered with a 3-0 run over the final three minutes to trail 1 Most AARP' members q"~lify f<>r an munedi>tc phone quo!<:. Ple:ue ha\c you: pol~<:y bL'l<l) MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - from Page Bl Square Garden was worried as regulation wore down because the tina! game of last year's quarterfinal~ turned out to be Syracuse's 127-117 six-overtime victory against Copnecticut. The Bearcat~ would have gladly taken at least 5 more minutes. Other results from the Big East Tournament included Georgetow defeating Syracuse 91Marquette defeati Villanova 80-76. and Notre Dame defeating Pitt~burgh 50-45. Enjoy Great Savings, Service and Benefits ... with the PPHS Longaberger Basket Giveaway Gallipolis baseball-softball signups 12, 2010 Hours: Mo.n·fll 8am·Midnight EST SAt·Sun 8am·8pm EST --- --~~~--------~------------------ "'' --- -·----- _______ , .......,. �Friday, March 12, 201 0 www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 1Eribune - Sentinel - l\e ister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us Websitu: ndtclassified~,~;l!uytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOU.R 'AD NOW ONLINE To Place 1Eribune Sentinel .. c:.f~~::v www.mydailytrlbune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www. mydallyregister.com l\egtster (740) 446-2342 .(740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 · Or Fax To (740) 446-3001 Or Fax To (740) ~~----------------------~~-- Or Fax To (304) 876-6234 57 !JHtlllfU' DJsp.l•Y-.Ada HOW IO WRIT.£ AN AD Successful Ada Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• YOUR CWSIFJ.ED UHE AD NOTICED How you con have borders and Qraphics ad~d to your dosslfled ads ~ ' Borders$3.00/perad I! Graphics SOC for sma"ll S1.00 for Iaroe .t, All Dt.pleya 12 N-n 2 Bu•ln- D•va Prior To PUblication Sund•v Dlepl•v: 1:00 p.m. Thurlldey for Sund•ya Pe Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 • All edl mu.t be prepelcr • stort Yoar Ada Willi A ~ • IIICIMe CoMplete O..CI'I,tlll11 • IDdltM A Price • Aveld Abbr~otllllll • lliCIHe fllleH N-ber And AIM,_ Wllea Needed • ..._...._.., .... Joeyw .G. Just.sAY POUClt!t· 0t1o 11a11ey fl'uiiiWII~ - - . . rigiiiiO edl, ~ or - . 1 811J 11181 q tJtM. Err- Ill'* be rljiOIIed on lht lnl cia¥ of p~IC«Ictn IIIII the Tllb~l~ Will be twpOfWible tot no 11Hntllln lht COlt at h .,.ce ~ 111 lhe -IIIII only b h "-ttDn. Wt ahlft nal be llltl* tar 107 loa Of ~ thll ,..,._ tr0111 tnt publk:lltlon or 01111111an 01111 Comc:tlctn •• be tUCit In U.llltlevlillallllt aclllioll. • BoxIUIII>tr Ida ~L • C\61&111 ..... <MIIIPplle& • AII-I ..... _,.Mitentflla In MID)ed 10 ......... Fair Houetng ACI of 11188 • Thll ~ .:otpte only htlp wi'IIIICIIICIIIHICI~ !0£ • ..,.. Wt will nat ~ ~ q lld-.n~tq In wtoW!on of lilt ..... 0 nat be r..aponellllt tor 107 ..,lllltiiMnl lift.._,. wror.ln wtiiCIIIIIen cwwlflt pllone. «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must 200 For Sole ay Owner Apartmems/ 106 Mabelline Dr. Gallipolis. 2BR, 1BA, Full Basement. Rernodtlled kitchen. 1 Car Garage. Cerit. atr. All app. stay S95,500. 740-645·7965. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Announcpments Lost & found Computers GUARANTEED CONSUMER Own a new computer sm. male blackibl'own brindle dog. Dogwood area. Call 740.379·2842 Lost Sunday female Ctloc. lab mtx last seen m Galltpolts Ferry area' kids pet' 304·675·2940. Lost· male JaCk Russell w greel' collar on Tt1omas R dge Rd Leon Reward 304·895-3338 Notices for •• little as $29.99 per weeki No credit check! Guaranteed Consumer Funding. 1-888-282·3535 Financial CREDIT CARE BELIEF Burled In Credh Card Debt? Call Credit Cerd Relief for your free consultations. 1-sn-264-8031 NOnCE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO •ecOfi'i:"lends lhat you do b:Js ness WJth people you - - - - - - - - 1\r'ow, and NOT to send I2EBI money through the mali SEULEMENT unttl you have lnvest•gat· 11 ~ A tng the oHenng. lbl.O We solve debt GUN SHOW Marietta problema! Comfort Inn Mar 13 & 14 l·n Elttt 1 Adm S4 6 If you have over lbls S2S 74 0-6G7-o4 12 $12,000 In debt CALLNOWI 1c ures a 1-Bn·266-0261 have been placed In ads at Home Improvements the Gallipolis Daily Tribune Baaement Waterproofing must be picked Unconclltlonal IHettme within 30 days. guarantee. Local refer· Any pictures ences h.mished. Estab· that are not bshad 1975. Call24 Hrs 740-446-0870, Rogers picked up will be Basement Waterproofing. H.B's Lawn Care. Harvey Brown. 740-388·8586 or 339..()()24 Insured. free Estimates Other Services Pet CrematiOns. 740-446·3745 Call DIBECTV DISH NETWORK Save up to 40% off your cable bill I Call dish NetWork todayl 1-sn-274-2471 Lifelock VONAGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phon& service from Vonage. CaiiTodayl l..Sn-673·3136 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Blrthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 • Wanted ....................................................~ .. 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlce .................................- ... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 lng Materials ....................................... 306 308 I'>UlOinOita!i ' " ' " ' " " ' " ' ' " " ' ' " " ' " " ' " " " ' ' " " ' " ' " " " L.lllllmnu ........................................................ 310 Chi Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors.................................................. 316 Oomestics/Janitorlal ...................................318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ...................................................:. 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Muslc!Oance!Drama ....................................336 Other Services.............................................338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Professional Services .................................342 Repairs ......................................................... 344 Roofing .........................................................346 Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Flnanclal.......................................................400 Financial Servlces .......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ......................................... ,... 415 Education .....................................................500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Trainlng ................................. 510 Lessona........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Animals ........................................................ 600 Animal Suppllea .......................................... 605 Horaes .......................................................... 610 llvestock......................................................615 Pets ...............................................................620 want to buy..................................................625 Agriculture ...................................................700 Farm Equipment .......................................... 705 & Produce.......................................710 Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & land ........................................... 720 to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlquas ....................................................... 905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auctions .......................................................915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Collectibles ..................................................925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment!Suppllea....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 CoaVWood!Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport.................................... 955 Kid's Corner................................................. 960 Mlacellaneous..............................................965 Want to buy..................................................970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 AT¥ ............................................................. 1005 Blcyclea......................................................1010 Boats/Accessorial .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive .............." ................................ 2000 Auto RentaVleaae ..................................... 2005 Autoa .......................................................... 2010 Ctasalc/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercialllnduatrlal .............................. 2020 Parts & Acceasorles ..................................2025 Sports Utlllty ..............................................2030 Trucks ...........................~ ............................ 2035 Utility Trallers ............................................ 2040 Vatia ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy .............................................. 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commerclal ................................................3010 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lola ............................................................3035 Want to buy ................................................3040 Real Estate Rentala ...................................3500 Apartmente/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ................................................351 0 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3515 Houaea for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storege.......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Houalng ............................. 4000 Lota.............................................................4005 Movers ........................................................401 0 Rentala ....................................................... 4015 Salea...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Reaort Property for sale ......, .................... 5025 Reaort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment.....- ...................................... ,.6000 Accoun1ing/Financfal ................................6002 Adminlstratlve1Professlonal .....................6004 Cashler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 601 0 Conatructlon ..............................................6012 Drivers & Oellvery ..................................... 6014 Educatfon ................................................... 6016 Electrlcll Plumblng ...................................6018 Employment Agenclea .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Services............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management!Supervleory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs .................................................. 6036 Medlcaf ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Pert·Time-Temporarlea ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Salea ........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textlies/Factory ......................................... 6052 2BR Apts. Clean reno· vated ctwntwn, new appl., lam. flooring. water sewer & trash lOCI. $4751mo. 740-709-1690 12 Unit Apt. Complex. 2BR apts. 6 llll. from Holzer. some utilities pd. or appltances avail. HouMa For Sole S400/mo + dep. 740-418·5288 or 1.6 acres of land·water, 988·6130 electric. and gas heat on St. Rt. 588. $19,000-and N 4th Ave , Middleport, 1 will g1ve you the hOuse 2 br. rumosl\ed apt., dep, ref.. • No pets~ that needs some work & done on tt. Take anytttmg 740·992..()165 With any value on trade. Beautiful Apts. at Jack' son EstateS. 52 WealPh. 740-446·7327 wood Dr., from 5365 tO 2006 3BR 2 5BA Green $560 740-446-2568. Twp. Uvlng Room w/Fire Equal ,Houstng Oppottu· Place, Fam~y Room, nity. Thts lnsbtutfon rs aa Separate Otning Room, Equal Opportunity Pro· SpaCious Kitchen vlder and Employer. • w Grantte Countertop & Island in the Mictdte & Freshly pamted dean l Hardwood Cabtnets br efhcte!'lcy apt. ref. & Laundry Room 72'x27' w/ dep. no petS 304 67 5 162 · ---27x50' Attached Garage ;;:;::;;..;':;.;.;;;.5-..;;.;.;;;;;. 3.5 Car Beaullful Vie\\ in Gracious living 1 and 2 Country w/2.38 Acres. Bedroom Apts at V•llage !!!1!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Pnced to seH PH. Manor and Rlversid(l 740-645-5174 or Apts. tn Mtddleport, Iron; ~neoua 740-339·2780. Leave a $327 to $592. message. Must see to 740·992·5064. Equdl Carpet Sale Free Instal· apprec•ate. S158.800. No HOIJstng Oppo11Uni!Y. labon on special orders, realtors and no land con- Modem 1BR apl Call DIM! a tittle. 18ve a lot. tracts. Serious callers 740-44&0390 MollOhan Carpet 2212 only. Eastern Ave, GaUipof~t, - - - - - - - - - Pleasant Valley Apart· OH (740) 446-7444. House lor sate. 113 4th ments •s oow laking ap· Ave. Below $30.000. lm· plicat10ns for 2 3, & 4 Sale Berber Carpet mediate possession. Ph. Bedroom HUD Subs~· dized Apartments Appit· 5.95yd . Spectarl> on' Yi- (740) 441·51AA nyl tn stock-drive a IJttle, cat•ons are taken Mon'· 1 ~ . . ,., nr-..1 Est::.te save a lOt. MollOhan car· 3 0 day through Fridat Ront~l~ 9:ooam-1:OOpm. Ofttee IS pet 2212 Eastern Ave, located at 1151 EverGallipOlis, OH (740) green Dnve, Pomt Pleas; 446-7444. Aportmwtb/ ant, WV. (304) 675·5806. 44&-0310. For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to DlrecTV today! Packages start at $29.99 1·866-541..0834 Are You Protected? An Identity Is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Llfelock now to protect your family tree for 3lklays! 1·8n-48t-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH Townhovsea .~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Professional Service~ TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Wtn! 1-888·582·3345 FOUND ma~. GemMn Shepard miX wfpurple collar on 160 G\lDIS area. can 74Q.441-0500 SEPTIC PUMPING Gatlta Co. OH ana Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800·537·9528 Free to goOd home adOr· able kittens part persian. Call 74Q.441..Q833 ~-~~-~-~ To gOOd home 2 male ~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Beagles 7 rnon. old cau ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;S;;;;ecu;;;;;;rity;;;;.;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;; AnT t1loU. Free Home Security $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call1·888-274-3888 ~304-·6·7-5-6~1~4·5-~-.~ To good home 3 adult hOuse cats lovable & gentle, Htter tratned 304-675·5696. !! Wont To Ivy Absolute Top Dollar • sR· verlgold ootns, any 10KI14KI18K gold 1ew· elry. dental gold, pre 1935 US cwency, Fann Equipment proof/mint sets. dia· Tax I Accountint EBY, INTEGR1TY. moods. MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd A\'enue. Galli;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;; KIEFER BUILT, ills 446 2&42 AMERICAN TAX. .VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, REUEF M"(f• l ,.,~ LOAD MAX EQUIP· ~non Vrh rl,'l, Settle IRS Taxes for MENT -TRAILERS, a fraction of what CARGO EXPRESS & you owe. If you owe HOMESTEADER ATVa over $15,000 In b8ck CARGO/CONCESSION taxea call now for a TRAILERS B+W 93 4·wheekir Kaw. 300 free consultation. GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR EN· CC 2x4 w'Htgh & Low 1-8n-2S8·S142 TIRE TRAILER INVEN· Range-New nres $1000 ftrm. 740.645·5174 TORY AT 700 Aq,.·, , "' .. -------- ' 400 r,o;wr•.1• Mooey To Lend ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio DtVI· slon of Flnancial lnstitu· lions OH'tee of Consumer Aflatrs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or ob· tatn a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of lees or Insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1·866·278.0003 to leam if the mortgage broker or lender ts properly li· censed. ~This IS a public serv•ce announcement from the- Ohio Valley Publishing Company) WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS. COM 740-446·3825 ~-~-~~~~ Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'R be surprised! Check out our used inventory at www.CAREQ.com. Car· mtehael Equipment 740-446·2412 "!"-'~----~~ RV Service at Carmi· chael Trailers 740-446·3825 Hay, Feed, s..d, Groin 05 Dodge Caravan Square baled hay·$2.50 76.000 miles, auto, fully each, round hay bales loaded $5300 OBO. 95 $10.00 each, Dodge Ram 150 4X4 740.949·2660 129,000 mties. 5 speed $2500 OBO. Call f)!lr) JO_, 1, l l < I 740-256-1233 or - - · --·--·-- 256-9031 Wood/Goa !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Seasoned firewood ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;j;;;;;;;; RV Service at Carmichael Tratlers 40• 7 446 3825 STIHL Sales & Service r. •n ~'0'1v . . Now Available at Carmt· .;rnq Equipment ·---------chael .!iiii!!!!!i!!i!i!iiiii!!!~ 740-446·2412 Fuel I Oi I Cool I Uvelfodt Campen I RVs & Trailers All Hardwood. 740·853·2~9 or 740-446·R204. 2 Reg. Angus Cows wl ~!!!!!i!i..i!!!!!!l!!!ll!!!!i!l!!!!!!!l •. b th id~ 1 '"' caov&S Y etr s '"" Mlscellarieous Angus Bull 1 yr' old. Can • be reg. Call 256·644., Jet Aeration Motor1 rep~lrtd, new AI'IIMIIIt In atock. Call Ron Pell Evans1-800-537·t521 F·or salt 2 talkma El~1t Oolls AKC male Yorkfe puppy sso oo ea .. or lJ $90.00 or for sale $400. trade ror custume jtwely 740·444·3601 304·882·.2411> Town1louaes I br/ l br 3pt. "":ll' d"ntWII Pt Pleasant lllll. pd. HOD accp~.'l;o petS ffil 304- 36().() 163 _ _.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ------~- 1 and 2 bedroom apts., furnished and unfur· n•shed, and houses 10 Pomeroy and Middleport. security depostt required. no pats. 740·992·2218 Spnng Valley Gree!J Apartments BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 740-446-1599 Very Ntee 2 BR Apt;w' Kttchen app.. water Inc. 1 BA Untum Upstatrs WID hookup ClOse 19 apt. Atr, range, tng, ga· hospital, no pets. rage. Dep.&ref. req. 136 446·9442 after 5pm Flrst Ave, rear. 446·2561 ~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 238 1st Ave. L:g. Upstairs apt. 0\'ertooklng nver. Fum. kttctten. 2 persons. S525+ut~. Dep. req. Ref Cali 446-4926 Hou... For Rent 2 Houses. 3 BR. , BA. 17 acres $550. 3 BR. 1 BA Big House $750: 740-256-6004 2BR APT.CIOse to Hoi- 2BR 88 Galfield. $425 zer Hosp•tal on SR 160 mo. S400 dep. CIA. (740) 441·0194 740·645·1646 CONVENIENTLY LO. CATED & AFFORDABLE! TownhOuse apart· ments. and/or small houses f01: rent Call 740.44H 111 tor appli· cation & tnformalton. ....-~-~-~~ Free Rent Special Ill 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Atr, WID hookUp tenant pays electric Call between the hours of 8A·8P. EHO Ellm View Apts. (304)882·3011 3 BR 1 SA 2 car gar.. 3 miles lrom Holzer Hospt· tal, app. inc. Si'OO mOI$500 clap. CaD 740-44 6-4426 3 br., 2 bath 98 model doubiewide, In countrl, No Pets. $650 per mo. plus utilttes, $650 dep., yrs. lease, 740-416·2960 • : 4 Rms + Ba. SloYe q fridge 50 OliVe S1 N~ pets. $450 mo + d91la 1 446·3945. 1 Twtn Rtvers Tower is ac· applications for ~!!!!~~!!!!!1!!!!!1!!!!!~ waitil'lg ~st for HUD sub- : sidiZed, 1-BR apartment for the elderly/disabled. Quality cars & Trutlls call 675 -6679 Mob•le home lOts avatli able. $130 mo. tncl. wal wlwarranty all priced to ~ ter.seweritrash, cat sell, 15 yrs. tn bustness. Cook Motors, 328 Jack· _ _ 740·992·5639 • son Pike, Beautiful 1BR apartment Galltpolis, OH tn the country freshly -;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Rental.;;;;;;;;•~~~ !740;4!!!!!!4!!6!!..0!!!103~.!!! ( ~~~ palntGO very clean WlD • c 41 llook ,..., ntee country set· 2 SA, 1 ba ttestnr1 .,. Area. No pets. Ref. req. ting only 10 mins. from 8 town. Must ' " to •""rB· $400 montl'tl~ "'"' (740)367·7025 1 elate. Water pd. $375/mo 614·595·7773 · or 2BR Mobtle Home, Wa. liji;OIIli~~a&;;~;;; 740-645·5953 ter, sewer trash pd. Nq lease •-B·R-a·nd -·be·th~ . ·f~ trst • pets. Johnson's Moblla 1 Prime months rent & depOSjt. Home Pari<. 446·3160 lOCation, tusy, highly references required, No 313R 2BA S475Jmo -t visible, dwntwn comer Pets and clean. $4 75 dep Excelfenl 1400·2000 sq M '1 762 ootlno. • • 740-441·0245 cond 740-367-7 1 740 709 1960 1 ceptJng _.W-...;;,---- s �-~~---~-------~---··- - --- ~ Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Driven & Delivery Rentals Mobl o Home lor rent Regional Dump and 2BR 14x60 South Go 1a Pneumatic Tanker Drlv· school d trlct No po era. (740) 256 143 R&J Tr.JCk ng Company Manana OH IS se rch ng tor qua ed N1011 3BR 2 Bath epp lean must be at Country Sewng loa t 23yrs , have m .. 367.0266 or 339-3366 mum of 1 yr .ol safe cor.ll!' rclal d~lng expo· Own a Now 3BA 2 BA rlence In a truck Hazmat w 1 acre 5% down $525 cerllfiCIIIlor, clean MVR nd good job stab1l ty MO WAC Near Holzer We offer competo!lve 74()..446·3570 benof1ts plus 401K and ' vllca!lon pay Soles ~~==::;::::==:::;: Contact Dcnms at 78 Elcona T•allor 14x70, t..S00·462·9365 to apply 635 Paxlon S6000 OBO or go to 740·645·1646 www 11ruck1ng com. EOE ·- ------- ===~~==== On1YMU70 20t0Singlewldo lncred ble $19 995 111ym dWesthomes con '"The ProctOM 0 Offc encc· $1 and a deed sa! you need to own your d earn horne Ca Nowl freedon Homes 688-565.0167 resume to Mgr 0 24966 Lash y Rd Quaker City OH 43773 or apply or WNW parmar0 0 stores corn I Employment Help Wonted · General ChilcVEiderfy Core nC"Cdcd 24 n Pt 'f>Je..,. t mu 1 h;l\e nu 11 8 •l ' & gc>Od rei & rch able tramponat on I"M 1bh 1 h•e 'l().l 212184 Driven & Delivery Management / SuperviiOI')' AppbcaltOns for pool manag r as tant m n agar & le guards for Syr cu Vii ge lor;d Pool can be piCked tJP & retuwoo to C rWTreaa , er's o!! ce on or b to o Mar 26 mo e Info ca 1 740-992·7777 MedicoI ,......,..,..,..,.,,_.,_....,...,"'"=......, YOUNG'S FIND A JO~ IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ..__ _ __ _ __. CARPENTER SERVICE Construction ·Vinyl Sid ing • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks •Garages ·Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 equipment, operation of water treatment equip· Mont, and coal sampling. Entry level wage rato @ approx S16.00 per hr · Room Add!Uorw & Remodeling · New Gnrogoa • Ele.:trlcat & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Pefntlng • Pallo end Porch Dock1 WV038725 V.C. YOUNG Ill IJ4J2·r•215 ADECCO Is now h ling 50 assoclatestn 50 Product on laborers needed must be able to communlcato elfactively, work In 8 safe Rallnor, be a team player and have good attcndanc:o and work h story Must bo able 10 It 35 lbs somet mcs repcuuvely Also able to resell stoop Moo or Gland and oth r such pos:tiOOS • e push, pull Have dexter ous usc of both hands good \'ISion able to won.. Witt' rr~ superviSion and pertorrr req...: ed physlcadut Adecco s an EOE and a drug rree work place II nterested pease ca I (304) 522 6623 speak with usa or Mike LIQUid Asphalt Drivers needed 1n Pt P casant area rrust bo 21 yrs old Of older must haveCiass A COL With Hazrn Endorsement nd good MVR localtnps can 1-800-596-6122 lor -----~.....~ AVON! AJ Areas' To Buy more nlo or Sell Sh rley Spears 304 67S., 429 MECHANIC NEEDED : R&J Trucklng Co Man etta. OhiO Job tnctuoe Brent Sang 81 French C ty & dcrs Of stop In lor app uon -...-AINT _EH_A_N_C_E_M_E ..,·CHANIC A full lime employment opportun ty tor a ma1nte· nance mecnan c tS beUlQ offered by M&G Poly mars 1n Mason County WV CarY.! dates must possess a h1gh school d•· ploma or equivalent GED and be willing end available to work rotating Shifts Moo mum of 2 years demonstrated ox· penance requ1red The preferred cand.datcs shall possess and be able 10 demonstrate me· chaOJcal tkllts lflClud ng but not I ml!ed to wold· ong abillty 10 troubleshoo! and repa~r pumps and tne lnow edgo and abi ity to use a! lor.rns of pr6l:lSIOI'I measur6i ant tools ndi\!duals moot ng tnese •eqUiromonts must subm 1 a ms...me post marl<ed Itt Wednesday March 31 2010 to the address below prov'dlng contact 1n o:-rneuon err· ptoymont history and descnphons of any cen•l· cat ons tra n ng courses or re!avart progr&ll's completed Candidates of 1nterest w II be con· tacted lor pre-eMploy· Ment BSSeSSI"'erts.~ntor· Gatlinburg, TN Trip GREAT FAMILY TRIP! June 4-6, 2010 Includes Dollywood & Dixie Stampede • Deluxe, Chartered Coach Two Nights Hotel $335/person (double) $295/person (triple) $275/person (quad) $495/person (single) To make reservations please call, Pleasant Valley Hospital Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 - Winter S ~0 60ll8 Apple Grove WV 25502 o ca Jndf'l An tala - Commercial & Residential • Room additions • Roofing • G • Gcnrral nemodeling • Pole & Uorsl' Harns • \'in) I & \\ ood Fencing Foundation s MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740·985· 4141 740· 416· 1834 Fully Insured Fn.'t' t'Stimatcs • 25+ ) l 'ars exrwril·nn· o'linluffillatt"d .. uh J\1ikr M armm Kuonu~:& Krrrnwll'lm~· Roofing· Sidtng· Gutters· Decks· Etc. For Fast Courteous Serv1ce Free Es11mates& affordable Price . Call Dennis llo) d 740·992-2029 CONSTRUCTION SUNSET CoNsmurnoN Replacement \\ indows and Vin) l 'iding pednli l<i, LTI> (740) 742-2563 Pain ti ng· Help Wanted Help Wanted VA Medical Ce~ter 'I he \A Mrdicul C t·ntcr in Huntington , \\ \' 1s seektng Pnmury Cure tra111ed PhysJctan and RNs for o1 planned Outreach Clmtc 111 Galhpohs. OH I he chm' "'" mlllnlly be open t\\O d.l) s per "eek wllh the potenttal of mcrea~ed chmc tune dependmg on demand nod mcrcased pauc:ntiJ<C>C The \f\ offer n wmprehen J\e benefits package mcludmg Malpracuce Co,erage. J edernl l mpiO)CC.S RetirementS) tc.:mCFERii), Health and I tfe lnsumnce, Thnlt S:l\ mg~ Plan (401k). generous I e.t\e and H olidays. F.ducauonal and Rcse trch opportun111es and more Ple.tsc msure apphcauon matenals are recetvcd no later th.m Apnl 2. 2010 I ornard nil npphcallon mntenal s to the VA \l edtcal Center, U RM S (051. AnN M icah S1nger K evin 1oney, 1540 S1mng \ alley D nve, Jluntmgton. \\ V 2570.4, Pu llwn mlorrnuliun und appltc.ll tOn reqturerncnts can be (ound by I CVIcwt n g th e vacan'y unnoun~:cmcn t s on llSAJ OB S at www.us.~ubs.gov. Phys1t rans (v.tc.tncy nnnounlemcnt number I 0 029 GAl 3 !!· OJ.) Reg1stercd ll;urscs (v..t~o.mty .mnounccmcnt number I0-010-GAL38 PW) uddtllonal mfonnallon. plea~c ~:ontact fr. \\ lllinm l .nnning, U 'S\\ -JWU, nt 304-429-6755. hxt 227fl nr 304-429·7570 ( fax). ror EOI· WANTED: Fu 1-ume em· ptoyment In your own home as a Home Scrv tees Wolker with Buck· eye CoTmumty Sorv· ,cos We prOVIde salary plus benefitS atld a dally room and board rate You pro~•de a home, gu1dance and lnendst>lp 111 a family atmosphere Requ1res abll ty to teach personal living skills and a corrrr trrent to tho growth and dove opmcnt o! an ln<fMd...al with do· velopMen~l d1sabi lies II Interested contact Ca. coa at 1-800-531·2302 or (7(()) 266-5039 Pre-employment Drug TestJng Equal Opponu· nay Employer. Your Career Starts Here !I Full and Part Tlme Positions Available! Eam t..p to $12.25 an hour affor sox months AocrUiting Volunteers lor Major Nonprofit Orgam· • zat1onst Weekly Pay -t Bonus' Complete Benefits Peck age at 90 days! On Sole PhySICian CaiTOOAYt tnterv1ew TOMORROW! Work NEXT WEEKI Hl8lHMC PAVU REMEMBER Ext. 1911 Apptuon ne http:/l)obs lnfoctslon com Ill Erie ~ Insurance" · New Homes • Garages Total Construction · Complete Remodeling 011c Call to lJo It A ll 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare • Siding • \ Ill) I \\ i ndO\\ so Metal and Shmgle Roof~ • l><.'C."J.;s • ddition~ Pole Bam /Metal Roots Fire & Water Damage Dl)'"'aiLRep:ur 0\\ner Am) Veternn Tom \\olfe 740-416-2575 Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Cell : 740·416·5047 •J· lt~trirul '740-742-3411 Need a lob Done? RJ... Hollon Trucking Dump1rurk Sen il-e \\ e do drhc\l a)S Limestone • Gra' cl 1 op oil• fill Dirt 740-985-4422 Classilieds Reply to: M&G Polymers Attn· Human Resources· Instrument/Electrical Mechanic (Technician) P.O. Box 8 Applo Grove, WV 25502 304-773-1111 ROBERT BISSEll 7'he !OMeWS Hometown Insurance Center terosaQhometown~..oom 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis FOR FR SEAL IT co~s rRLc no~ Great coverage and superior service (that's easy on y our wallet) 740.446.92 Shop The Gallpohs Recreatoon Dept IS ac cephng apps. lor sum· mer workers lor tho Galli· pols C ty Pool season WE are acceptmg apps lor adm ss1ons, conces· son & i1eguards. (Uie guards must be Rod Cross COlt I Apps may be picked up 0 the Mumclpal &Hdong 516 2nd Ave GatlpOiis OH M.f' & 30-4 00 pm. Cens & work pe.mi!S are reqwed wllere necessary Oeadllne lor apps w. be 3-31·2010 0 4 00 pm QuestiOns or more rio caN Bran Bostic or Bev Dunkle 0 74().441·6022 FurnHure www.tbr:Jberene'kcablDetry.com Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates VIeWS. Reply to: M&G Polymers Attn Haman ReIOUI'CtiS Maintenance Meehanlc Kevin's 50 and still kickin ' 74H·5'JI -III ~S Pom01oy. Ohio 30 Yearalocal Experience eaft Marcum Consuuctlon tractor must be ICCnsad and tnsured contact 304-67S.5888 Expenencod Cook Food Sorvlco Worker and Pan Tlme Cater On.ca I Trado 1n your old s ng e Wide lor a n w home 0 1ng needed to Sodcxo Apply In person at the money dOwn 446-3570 Untvers ty ol RIO Grande care. II" er Help Wonted • General LAB TECHNICIAN Seeking temporary WOI1\ crs nteresled r Plant Lab work 40hr wo~ week a t paled Over 1 e nay be •equ rod must have Ill mum of a 2 yr assldato degree chem stry Phys cs bioi· ogy or eq lva'ent MYSI have a mo:lorate degree of knowledge of skill ncces· sary to pref;,rm wo~ w1th standard laboratory chemical analyzing Friday, March 12, 2010 new ~uon n Ga polis '"'-~~--~""'""Ferry WV Sa ary & ~ Bens 0 lnteMow Send Looklng !or general con· 7406262750 6000 www.mydailysentinel.com with moderate benefit package tetl"g offered food Services Interested cand1dates ~======~ are to submu resumes to Acoeptmg resumes tor 614·716-2272 exp FT Subway Mgr @ AA Now 4 Bedroorrs --------------------- .... - --~~------..,.....---.....--,-~---~----------- PUBLIC NOTICES Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal '"'lj>lljl<n Publk 'otkn In \our Klghl 10 Knt>.,, tltlh om! Kl;:bllo \wr lloor. '"Prompt and Qunht) \\ork IN THE COMMON MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PLEAS COURT, PRO· Accounts and vouch· BATE DIVISION ers of the followi ng MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO n amed fiduciary has IN THE MATTER OF been • flied In the Probate SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· Court. Meigs BATE COURT County,Ohi o for apMEIGS COUNTY, OHIO proval and settlement. Accounts and vouch· ESTATE NO. ers o f t he following 20072007-Second Ac· named fiduci ary has count of Patricia L Har· been r ls, Guardian of the filed In the Probat e p erson and estate of Meigs Elizabeth M. Hawley. Court, County,Ohio for ap· Unl ess exceptions are proval and settlement. fried thereto , said ac· ESTATE NO. 20082003· count w ill be set for The Fi rst Account of heari ng J immie F. Evans, before said Court on Guardian of the person the 12th day of April and estate of Nova 2010, at which time Tessie Evans. said account will be Unless exceptions are considered and contln· flied thereto, said ac· ued from day to day count will be set for until fi nally disposed ,hearing of. before said Court on Any person interested the 12th day of April may f1lc written excep2010, at which time tlon to said account or said account will be to consi dered and con tln· mntters pertai ni ng to ued from doy to doy tho oxocutlon of the unti l finally d isposed tru st, not less than five of. days prior to tho date Any person Interested set for heari ng. may hie w ritten e xcep- J S Powell tlon to said account or Judge to Common Pleas Court, matters pertaining to Probate Dlvlsldn tho execution of the Meigs C trust, not less than five days prior to tho date Public Notice set for hearing. JS Powell PUBLIC NOTICE Judge hereby Common Pleas Court, NOTICE Is given that on Saturday, Probate Division March 13.2010 at 10:00 Meigs County, Ohio a.m., a public sale will (3) 12 be held at 22739 Buck· town Rd., Racine. OH. the Farmers Bank and Public Notice Savi ngs Company is IN THE COMMON selling for cash In hand PLEAS COURT, PRO· or certified check the following collateral: BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 1965 Skyline Fortune IN THE MATTER OF Mobile Home Ser No. 137390362U SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· the Farmers Bonk and Savings Company, BATE COURT Pomeroy, Ohio, re· serves the ri ght to bid at this sale, and to w ith· draw the above collet· eral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be so ld as l s·where Is, with n o expressed or Implied warranty given. For further Information, or for an appoi ntment to Inspect collateral , prior to sale date con· tact Cyndle or Ken at 740·992·2136. (3) 10. 11 , 12ounty, Ohio (3) 12 Public Notice 0 U G A 740-W -8044 R 12VVFT61L1XS640236 1997 FORD RANGER 1 FTCR15XXVPA64740 2002 FREIGHT LINER 1 FUJ BBCG62LG29441 1991 BMW WBAAJ9315MEJ01 597 The Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All vehicles are sold, as Is where, Is w ith no warranties ex· pressed or Implied. For an appointment to see, call 949·2210, ask for Sheila. (3) 10, 11 , 12 \VVI 040954 Ceii74G-416-2960 74()..992.0730 JONES mEE SERVICE Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Gnndmg • Bucket Truck Full msured Senior Citizen Discount Guttering Seam ess Gutters Roofmg S1d ng Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653-9657 ROUSH STREET STORAGE 89 Rou~h St. 1a on.\\ V 2"i260 Stzc:~ 5~ 10 Ill IOx20 30~-773-560 l Jl•• construcuOJl Pole Barns. Garages, lew Construction, Room Add., Roormg, Shingles, Metal, Rubber, Concrete Work, Aay type remadelillg, Decks Pbooe:74~~16 Cell740-447-3642 3!1 yrs exp. Free Est. Fully Insured i'Jo" &lhng. • F·ord & Motorcrnft Parts • l.ngmcs, Tnmsfcr CaM:os & Tmn m1ssion~ • ,\ltrml.trl.e! Rt•p l.u:emcnt ShN't Mcml &. C 11nponcnts l-or \II \lakes of \eh•• ~s Rncmc. Oh1o 7411·949-1 The Home National Bank will aucti on the following items on Sat· urday March 13, 2010. at 10:00 A .M. at the bank's lot beside o ur drlve-thru. 2007 CHEVY HHR 3GNDA23DX7S543861 2001 HONDA CIVJC 1HGEM21991 LOS4532 1999 MERCURY C •Reasonable Rate • rn ured • 1 xpenenccd References A\a1lable' Call GaJ) Stnnle) Room Atkbtlons. Remodehng. Metal & Shmgle Roof • Ne\\ Hon e~. S1dmg. Deck • BJthnxlm Remodehng Licensed & Insured Rick Price · 17 )rs. E'perien~ Owners: Tim Cremeans & Roger Sellers Hill's Self Storage 29625 Bashan Road Racme OH 45n1 740·949·2217 ~JICIIAEL'S Sizes 5' x 10' sEtn tn: n s n·:R to 10' x 30' Pnml'"" . O il • Otl 6.:. ftltcr ~hange • Tune Up~ • Bro.~l.e Sen 1ce • AC Reo.;harge • 1\hnorexhau t rcpa1r • Ttrc Rcparr • Trnru m• ton I alter & Flutd Change • General Mechamc Hours 7:00am • 8:00 pm ISSS :-.;n: A\l'. \\Ork (7411) ~12•0910 CORNERSTONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing. Sidmg. Sofitt. Ded:s, Doors. \\ mdo11.s. El ectnc. Plumbmg. Dl)\\:lll Remodeling. Room Addittons Local Contractor 74()..367-0544 Free Estimates 74()..367·0536 ,\ eK' Constrm:lion and Replacement \ illJI n indows CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY & MANUFACTURING, l1C AND SIDING INSTAllATION ne ~pecralr:.e In ReplacenU.'/11 llmdCIII s fm Oilier Homes & Trmlers I.E\\'IS CO~CI{E' I E ( '( )~STIU '( "TH ):'\ Concrete Removal and R eplacem ent \ 111) pes Of C'oncn•lc \\ ork Accepting Nc\\ 29 \t-ar~ l'xpl•ril·nre S tud ents Da\'id I.e" is Piuno/ Ke) bonrd .J unl' \ un \ rnnkcn Pomcro) . 011 740-992-9752 740-992-6971 ln)ured I rcc bumale5 �.. ........................ ~----------------------~--~----~--------~----~----------------~--------~~ Friday, March 12, 201 0 ~ www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 C"ROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 36 F amcnco 1 Unable to call eat anoth- 37 Old salt er bite 38 Flat frsh 6 Coffee40 Vrsibly shocked bar buy • 11 Sp1ny 42 Cop1er need plant 12 Corn· 43 Fulrninates • husker city 44 Southern 4 Apple 13 C reatrvc range sampler sort 45 Goes 5 Scornful 14 Tour de downhrl one Franco 6 Ear parts vehrcles DOWN 7 Char15 Apply 1 Compobourg 16 Spark crs ser chum 18 Before, to Barber 8 Goes on Byron 2 1992 19 Twisty 9 Anes Wimble10 Presentaletter don tion ards 20 Uno champ doubled 3 Testifies 17 Friendly 21 Gal of song 22 Refuse 24 Money machines 25 Somewhat diffrcult 27 Dance move 29 Comicbook workers 32 Possesses 33 Cave dweller 34 Determined 35 Play part Tom Batiuk 23 24 26 27 Keg need Invite Distraught California peak 28 Add 30 Harvested 31 Accent 33 Transvaal settlers 39 Course start 41 Lass 10 3-1 2 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS W illiam Hoest Brian and Greg Walker HOWMA~Y IF l CANT FINP A FRIEND, 1 CAL.L.. MY AN6WERING MACHINe. !-lOURS DOYOo.J SPeNO> ON "Tllp.;'f P~OI-IE f;VER.Y DAY"'l _, ........... " WS '-'OST ENOUGH SPANISH TO AVOID BILL. COL-LECTORS."' Patrick McDonnell IN IHE. WOODS l CAME. FACE-TOFACE. WIIH A MOUNT AIN LION/ ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman DID HE. GIVE. You A ST AR!'? ) \ ·t.,~ ­ .~M~- THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU hy Dave Green 1 6 9 3 1--8 1 -- • 7 tt -4. ~ 5 Hank Ketchum j5 ·- ·~· - 2 l! i " ~ "' ...a 6' I f--- 9 ~ I ... 1 I~ 9 I~ l 4! - DENNIS THE MENACE ~B · 9 2 Dlfli,ull) l.c1e l **** '2 6 l "' 5 8 3 ...~ J•l~ i 8 B 9 6 9 ~ 'V G G ~'9178 6 L 9 9 'V G ~ L 8 8 9 6 9 'V c 9 B ~ B g L 9 8 15ToUGfl! WE: 1-!AF''n\ L.E>'ARN nu:: L-~R'5 OF 'fl.4E ALPHP.Sirr .. IN OR[)ER! '' 8 Gt 6 ~ 9 ~ 8 GL 8 g 8 6 6 9 ~ 'V HAPPY BIRTiiDAY for Fnday, Murch 12, 2010This year, you often feel frustrated, as vou ha1 e many great 1deas but might not be sure about lh:rr success. Build your sense oi security and conh dence Take your time plotting your course If you are smgle, )OU could meet someone who\ ou find qu1te enchanting. Check out thiS person \\ 1th care You \\ on't know who he or she reelII) IS for ,,t lea.,t .:s vear If you are attached the two of ) ou bcneht from takin~ geta\\ ) s together LO\ e abound.; AQt.; ARICS reads) ou cold I h Stars Shott' /he K.trtd if D1111 )ou l1 H 5 D11n " ' 4 PO'<IIIVC l Avc1 g 2-So 1 Dt'fi tit ARI ES (March 2J-Apnl19) * *** "::ou decide that you c.m do 1\h.:st~\t:r ) ou ''ant to do. Just don't .:sllow an~ one to o;top you You could end the \\Orkw~k v.tth cl r.\th~er spect.lcular e' ent or finale "::ou ha' e many reasons to celt>brate Tomght. \\'here the action 1s TA URUS (April 20 t\lay 20) * ** All e\e.~ tum to )OU. You ha,·e no choitt> If ytlu want to get out of the oft ice, you w1ll have to du nearly eve!) thing) our~t!lf lm e,:,lJgatt• new £'lssibilibes or 1\i:l)" of delegJtmg in the future. Iimight. A mu"t appear.mce. GEMI ~l (May 21 June 20) ~**** Kt>ep readung out tor ne\1 mforma tion You'll get past •' pmblem because of \our .JbllJt} to see beyond the 1mmed1att> sJtu.liiOn l..t.;tcn to "hat t<; being shared, but don t loS~! 'il~t or the b1g p1cture Tomght· Take oft AS \P. CANCER Oune 21 Juh 22) ** ** ~ You are .tble to dear through mum more "orkmg a, a team Smgle-h.mded \ ou s1m pi) don't h.nt> enough oomph Somt>n h '" 1 dream but ) ou can make tt a n:ahh 1f you gt1 e tt your practtcdl touch' Torught Say } es lEO Ouly 23-Aug 22) **** Other" dommatt>, and ')'OU real!} haH' no chmce but to defer to them Usten to sugges bOn<; ,md, 1f) OU C"an, put them on the back DUmt>r unlll )OU are read\ to deal w1th ke) JSsues RealiZe \\hat IS needed here Torught· All ) ou v. ant and more V IRGO (Aug 23-St>pt. 22) * ~ * *' Fot'tl' on getting the JOb done. E\ o.llu,\te 1\hat is happemng behmd the scene<; at \\Ork )ou m1ght need to clear out a problem if someone is causmg a snafu You mignt want to mellow out some come iate afternoon. Tonight: TGIF. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22) *~~*~ Your creath it) peak." a' you seem to remo\ e obstacles that are pre\ enhng } ou from en O} ing \ourself. l:~)our imagination to open doors that seem closed. You. could surpnSt> even } our<;elr '' tth your accompli-.hments. Torught fun .md games. SCORPIO (Oct 23- '0\ Z'l) ~*** Stay centered .md understand \\h.lt )OU l.ln do If\ ou can make home } our ba~ of operabans at lt><l"t for the day, go for 11. 'a our Jmagmabon could pia\ a role. Be -.ure )OU are not dJStortmg the facts Tomght Entertam from } our pad SAGIITARJUS (1'\o\. 22-Dec 21) **** "::ou m1ght be excited b) E'\erything that • heads dO\m \our path lou could be wondenng \\ h1ch v. ay L'> be:.t and m which d1rection '' ould :rou most like to head. If vou tap into your im.tgJnation. there r4m hard I) be a choice. Tomght. Hangm~ out L'> fun to do . CAPRICORN ~Dec. 22-Jan. 1'-1) *** Keep \OUr fin.\nl'icll ide.1~ to vour,elf, unhl \OU know that you .1re 100 percent nght-<ln You could hill e diificul!v com incing somt'One el"e that ) ou are on target Do nece.~"an re-.earch, .md get on top of your game Tonight: Treat youf"elr \\h) not1 AQUAR IUS O.m 2(). Ft>b. IS) ***** Your '>IXth -.en>e could be r1ght-on l,;ntt some people actualh -.ee ho" mtuttl\el) .:s.rurate you c.m be, the~ might not tru-.t th<lt m"tmct ot \ours Don't teel pushed b\ «omeone do:-e \\ ho makes one demand after another Toru~ht All "-m1les PISCES (feb 19-March ~.o) ~*~* lmeshgate \\hat~ happenmg behmd the s~nes. "::ou nught \\ .mtto take} our hme del,dtng '' hich Wcl} to go. The les:. s.ud the better off you \\ 1ll be l:nderstand} our lmuts and honor them Someone could be qutte pu~h}. Tomght Gd some e:-.tra sleep. * �www .mydni Iyselll incl.com NASCAR THIS· WEEK Edwards put on 3 race probation By JENNA FRYER our posllion at tins pouu." have quashed the "ha\e at itu There had hecn o '\trong call ntllludc after the hr~l tc~t from fan" md analy.,ts tor The decision to hghtcn up CHARI.OTTI:. N C NASCAR to :.uspcnd after :rears of pen.tli11ng dm~uckmg \\·llh II<> "hoy .... ha\'c at f.d\\llfds. who n·turnl'd to the cr<. for nunor infraction~ it" attitude, NASCAR \\(IO't track <i<mn 153 laps lrom an Dale Earnhardt Jr. was once force C.trl l'.{l\\arus ro miss ~nrlict ~~·~.;•dent "ith punished for cumng on I'V; till) races clfter he deliber.ttel:r' Keselowski Jn I intent on Jell' Gordon Y.as pl<~ccd on wr~.:ckcd Brad Ke~clowski\ \\rcck.tng lu~ cur He tncd for probatiOn for \hoving Matt car l.to;t weekend in Atl.uuu. at least one lup hefore -;uc- Kcnseth - ''as in large part bdw.u-ds will be on proba- cceding With th~e l<~ps to go. due to increased fan exciteuon for three racec; and moni- nudging Kesclm\ <;ki rs car and ment created b) some 2009 tored b) NASCAR through the send1ng it 'rhome. The c,1r feuds Apnl 10 race at Phoenix but hanged hood-fu1>t ofl a retainDenn) Hamlin had a monthmJy dmc: lA the Sprint Cup ing Y.all before nippmg hack -;long dispute '' ith Kc.,clow o.llld N.ltl(liiY.Hle Senes. onto liS .,.. heels. No one \\a~ J.a. an aggressive young dmer NASCAR president M1ke hurt \\hO ha)> mude no upologies for llelton said Edwards acted Kcselm\ ski !>upponed bangtng fender<. \\ 1th estabunacccptahly Sunda) but d1d NASCAR' dccNon. li'>hed veterans Tony Stew.m not cross the line in what the l'hey are not n an cnvmhle and Juan Pablo MontO) a .lm:tionmg bod) '' Jll allo'' pos1tion Y.hcn 11 come-s to pla)ed retaliatory bumper-cars this e.tson. "'1ASCAR pmm- these maucrs, hut the> do an m the sca. . on lin;~lc at HomeN.'d m January to gtvc the outstanding joh,• he satd 111 a stead. dri\cr-; more lee" ay III polic- '-tJicmcnl, addmg it \\cl'i unforHehon ~aid the day after the ing themselves and settling nutate the uccident mcrshad- tinale that NASCAR had perscores in .111 cffon to energize owcd l'cnske Rudng te:uu- hap~ gone too t.tr in stcnli11ng the 'ipon matc Kurt Busch\ \idOl). the competition and acknow]. "We m.HIC it \Cry clear IO Edwatd-; ~tcknowlcdgel.l his edged that more emotiOn and (EdY.<11d-;) that the'c actiom .1ction \\as intentional hut ~aid. per;llllality L'Ould hendit the Y.Cre nnr acceptal"lle and did go he wac; surpnsed by Keseloy.c;. ~port. The "haH~ at it" era wa lx:) ond ''hat we said bnck m ki'<; cor Inking fl1ght. Bc~.:ausc announced le-;c; th,m t\\0 Januar) about putnng the dtiv- "'1ASCAR appro,ed greater month~ J.ucr. and Helton wa., 111£ b.... k m the hand of the dri,er leeway before the ~ca­ not hacking dO\ml\Jesday. drivers,' Helton said. "We son••\ '>C\'Crc pum~hmem lor 'The clear message. 1 think. hehe11e (Ed'' ards) umlen.tands &lwurds most hkel) would we sentm January ''a.<; that \\e fl' fur Hell mg ltrt/!'T were Y.Jlling to put more ing at Manins\ille. rc~pon,ihility m the hand<. of "I'm thmking about the dmcr.' he "l.lld "But there for a refund for all of 1~ a line you can cross and penalties!!~!' we'll step in tn maintain law Scull Spc,cd and Mtchacl <Uld order when we tlunk that Waltrip applauded NASC'AR o; line's cro<>st<d.'' decision. lust what is that line 1 "You can't ask the dmer to I thmk we see lt when \\C take the1r gloves off one \\CCk s.:e it," he replied. and then tell em to put 'em Oint Bow) cr. plrttcipalm,g back on the next, Waltnp in a GoodyeJr tire te't at Dar- wrote. hn,gton. disagreed with Helton satd 1'\ASC:AR ' '' NASCAR's a sessment. two dtstinct pan'i to the tlC.CI· I thmk there·~ a too tar in dent: Ed" ards' acllon and c~rythmg and that '"a!> too Kesel ow ski's car gmng au tar. Bottom ltne. S1mple a~ borne. The more ')cnous ol the thai," Ho\\)Cr said. 1'hat wns l\\o, m NASCAR c; opimiJn, 1s a pretty car) mctdent that figuring out why Keselow..ki s could \c hcen ulot worse.'' car act!!d as it d1d. l11c IUlrl) lenient pumsh"That\ somcthmg that '' ment many viC\\ probation \ery imponant to us, and we us a slap on the wnst - ilicw want to o;tudy \Cr)' closely to S\\lft and 01JXed reaction from liguJc out thing<. that \\C can drivers \\ ho jumped to their do to help prevent this \cry TwJllcr an:ounls dunng Hel- quickly in the future," Helton -,aid. "Thi) J'> n \Cf) important ton·~ 20-m1nutc annnunc~­ element of all of thts. that 1 ment 'Huh!' \HOtC Ke\in Har- would a'k all of us to be vkk, who was ~uspended one .reminded of the tact of the ca. race in 2002 lor insubordina- gcuing airborne .,.. .ts n 'Cf) tion he parked hts truck at serious hsue.' th-: door of the NASCAR AP Sports Writer Pete lacobel hauler when he \\0~ sum- contnbuted to this report from Darm1med to di.o;l"ltss rough dri\- ngton S.C. I Sprint drivers pleased with tires By PETE IACOBELLI Y.a-. o;ean:hing around for" the best air pre'S!>Ure le\els. "A lot of ume'>, you can't nh'n) ~ blame Good) car, Bowyer .,atd. Bow>cr'c; RCR Racmg team tried dtfkrcnt Jc~cb to sec whar worked best, pushing hun from l\\.o laps down int 1 the t p 10 I w DARLINGTON. S.C. Ellmtt Sadler h11d no complrunt~ lor Good)enr. only for tho e dmero; gnpmg .1hout the I manufa~.:~urcr. \\ h n sked .., hat 11 me nt tl> l'iSUe R.ICC\\Jy. Sadler and fellow Spnnt ( up ra1.'ef\ M.m:os Amhruse nd C'hnt Bow)cr came to the t k Too 1 ugh 1o Tame to IDkc out th.. donnmt rao...\..'\\ a) nd '''e G llxi}ear some m~1ght ahuut wh t tire to hnng t the Southem 500 m May. S dler s ..ud tho-;e racer. bothered h) tire compounds should lll!>tead look to thetr raccshops for better ctups Amhro'>l and Bow)-.r \\ere aho comphmcntnn about GoodyeJr's product 'I h.td a tlat 10 Atlant , d I think that wa my lin>L inlhrec)eJJ" H \\) r' td And B \\ er h;.~d m re prmse ~ r (J(10dyear He thought th~ llr~ l'rought lo lhc California race last month ~;howed 'ast Improvement O\Cr Y.hat lh") \c raced on there III the past. At Atlanta, "we were just as muc:h to blame as them. Everybody c ntinued t h' Darlington n t ugh. but wtlh lh~. h re m th h1 fir')t urn dn'mg a Spnm Cup mce at Darlington. It took lum onl} n few laps Tue~da!l to ~pin out. I rcallinn~ that the ttrC here \\as diffiL'Uit to drh e on. ' he said with a ~m1le. "[ couldn't get nround thlo; place.'' ~ ~rd '(I a )ear ago. S1te:S te Soo Pau o. Braz Schedule Saturday practiCe qua fyrng (Versus, 2-3 p m ), Sui'· day race (Versus 11 30 a m 230pm Track Streets of Sao Paulo (street c--OUrse 2 6 TTl! as) Aace distance 195 m es 75 aps Last year Inaugural event Fast facts Danca Patnck s back n her No 7 Andrctt1 Aulos~rt r de afte• rae ng tn three NASCAR Nat onWJde races and an AACA e\ant. Brazt ran dnvers Hello Castroneves Tony Kanaan Vttor Me ra Marlo Aomancmi Raphael Matos. B a Figueiredo and Ana Beatr z are set to compete •n the season-open111g race, the coun· try s l1rst Indy-style event s1nce the CART ran rn Rro de Jane1ro from 1996·2000 .. The etrcuu features a nearly mile-long straightaway and runs through the Anh('mbl Sumbadromc a stad• um hke venue that IS the site of Carr1var parudes..• Dano Franctuttt IS the defending senes cttamp1on. He won five t1mes last y ar Sao Paulo also Will host the Fo mu a One finale n "'ovem· be• Next race· Honda Grand Pnx of St Petersburg Ma•ch 28 Streets of St Petersbli•g Ha On the Net. http www 1ndycar com FORMULA ONE Bahrain Grand Prix Site Sakh1r Bahra n Schedule fnday pra..."tiee (Speed 6-7 30 a.m.) Saturday, pruct ce and qualifying (S~ed, 630 a m ) Sunday. race Speed 1 30 tO am 1 30-4 p m Track. Bahralfl International (rood course 3 9 1 4 m leI) Race distance t9f 634 m les 491aps LDst year Jenson Bu1lon raced to h s th d VICtory n the first four eve:-~ts of the season beat ng SebastJan Vettcl by 7 t seoohds Button we t on to \ x of the I rst seven race: ard took the season Lt e for Rrawn GP Fast facts Seven-time world champ100 M1chael Schumachc IS retur'l ng to rae 19 after a U1ree rear ret rement The 41-ye r-old Gc man sta tho w nncr of a record 91 race a IS dr vmg br Ross Brawn-led Mercedes GP. Schumacher won the f rst f 1 race at the truck rn 2004 Lotus s return1ng to f 1 ofte a 16 yenr absence backed by the MJiuysian governm~nt ond a con sort1urn of l.>uslnes men. Lotus won 19 races and seven con· structors· t1tles betv.een t 958 and 1994 Jorno Trulh and He1kki Kovalarnen wu race for tho team • Botton 1s driving 'or Mclaren. Next race Austr 11tan Grand Orlx March 28. Albert P rk, Me'· bourne Australia On the Net: http· fwww tormula1 com NHRA FULL THROTTLE NHRA Gatomationals S1te Ga nesv1 e Fla Schedule nda~ (luahfytng Sot· urday qua rfymg (ESPN2, Sur-day m dn glit-3 a m Sunday. f:'la e mlnat1ons (ESPN2 6-9 p m ) Traok Gaincsv• e Raceway Last year. Bob lasca raced to h s first career Funny car vrctory t arry nixon (Top Fuel) Jat-On Line (Pro Stock) ond Hector Arana (Pro Stock Motorcycle) a so won Last event Cory McClenathan op ~ Fuel) and Jack Beckman unny Car) won the ra n-delayed HRA Arrzona Nation...s on Feb. 22 an event marred by 'he death of a tan struck by a tr e of Antron Browns crash ng Top FWJI car Fast facts KurfB..rsch com ng oH a NASCAR Spr t Cup viCtory Sundav at Atlanta 1s making h s NHAA debut n the Super Gas class. He s drMng h s rebu t 70 Dodge Cha cnger powered by a stroked 6 t -hter Hem that pro. duces 1 167 horsepower Tire Kingdom s the title sponsor Next event NHRA Fou W de Nat ona's March 25·28 zMAX Dragway Concord, N C. NASCAR SPRINT CUP Last week. Kurt Busch won at Atlanta Motor Speedway. survrvng two overtrme restarts and 16 extru iaps in the race marred by Carl ldwards' retaliatory lata·roce bump that flipped Brad l<esetowskl'scer Next race· Food C1ty 500, March 21. Bnstol Motor Speedway Bnstol. Tenn NATIONWIDE Next race Scotts Turf Bu•lder 300, March 20 Bnstol Motor Speedwa~ Bnstol, Tenn Last race: Kevrn Harv1ck won at 1as Vegas on Feb 27, overcofl"· ng a prur of horrendous p1t stops tor h s 35th Nationwide vrctory · CAMPING WORLD TRUCKS Last week KeVIn Har\lick won at AU~ta Motor Speedway. The Spfint Cup d ve ttas won three stra ght starts ·n the scnes and fiv of hiS last rune Next race Krage 250 March 21. Martinsville Speedway MartinsVIlle Va On the Net: http W'W\v oascar COM Mid-Atlantic Constructionlt Inc. General & Mechanical Contractors Ro bert W. McMillan about Ed\\ard · rctahauon. a practice he says ha~ gone on bet\\ een dri\ ers for genera· lions. What worried hlffi most was how quickl) Keselm\ ~k1's car took to the air and hoY. 11 1.'0Uid ve landed in the <;tands w1th hornf~mg n:'iu.lts. "The "poiler <:eems to hener at keeping these car-. on the ground. which I'> whal \\C need, Sadler satd. B1>wver expec:ts an ex~.:ll· ing, tight!) contested race at Darlinl!ton m t\\0 month . helpedby a Good) ear tire will hring out the dri-.cr; hest Sure. there are lewumate issu~~ at umc '' ith G,>Odyear: The nunuf ctun.::r. though. ha'5 learned from •ts breakdown:. and tmproH:d. Bo''} cr satd. "1 feel hke they \e done good JOb of qepping up to the plate thj... ) car lUld crcatmg some good racmg for uo; o;o fur," Bowyer 'aid. NASCAR Results AUTO RACING G LAN CE INDY CAR Darlington h s changed the past two )Car' since a multimtlhon dollar repa\mg ga'e lh~· tf'ack modem, o;lick ~ur­ facc On top of that, BO\\) er said the race• found 11 layer of gnt nd sand the) needed to blo\\ oiT w11h u few Jups belore they 1.:1 uld get me ningful data that m ht heir next May. ~ hmc u.,cd uJ o fcaneY. pmlers I 1 ll dehut in on March 2K -.;Hd Jormcr Spnnt Brett Bodine helped e adJUStment to the wh1~h Sadler think be the ans" ·r lo keepfrom going .ilrhorne. d K seiO\\ ki lifted off lh~ track urfncc last Sunda' m J fnghtening \\reck ...fter getting mtenllonally h11 hy Carl bd\\,lrdo;, Edwards was placed on three wcck.o; probation h) NASCAR earlierThe:.day. Sadkr Y.Jsn't too concemcll At. 1 Box 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV 675-8811 Kobalt Tools 500 ng 46. Jl • � 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 03. March 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 March 12, 2010 murphy ralph