https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4e93e4e131203e68d449adabf4aea7dc.pdf 6ff2011fb38e0ede6de7ce6b71dd7bfe PDF Text Text ~·-~~-~~- -- ...--------------- -~ ~------- --~~----------~----- Meigs Intermediate School sc·ence fair winners,A2 EHSdinner theater, AS Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ODNR Former Eastern teacher AMP, partner for =·Benja=minR.Ca=s~ ~ sentenced on drug charges carbon offset project OBITUARIES Page A3 I SPORTS Bv BRIAN J. 1 REED BREEDCMYDAILYSENT NE COM PO~IbROY A Bid\\ ell \\oman \\as sentenced to three years in pnson on charges she arranged to hu) mariJuana and pills from students while she "as a teacher in a local high school. Cannan Mitchell. a former English teacher at Eastern High School. \\as sentenced Monday on charges .of corrupting another with drug~. complicny to commit obstructing justice, and permitting drug abuse. Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III sentenced Mttchell, 40, to 18 months in prbon on each of the charges. At the time of ~1itchell's indictment. Pr-osecuting Attorne) Colleen Williams . said the former teacher had arranged to purchase marijuana nnd hydrocodone pain medication from a number of students at the school. In August, Mitchell filed a petition to enter a plea of guilty to comtpting another with drugs. complictty to commit obstructing JUStice, and penmtting drug ahuse. The petition outlined the terms of a plea agreement she reached with the state. While Mitchell faces a three-year sentence, she may petition the court for judicial release after sening a por1 ion of the sentence, Colleen Williams said Thursday. According to the petition Mitchell filed in midOctober, which she. Wilhams. and Defense Attorne) Herman Carson h p 1ease see C arges, Al April groundbreaking set for 'Emi ~ Place' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYDA.LYSENTINELCOM INSIDE • Big Bend Basketball League winners. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page A3 • Free moVIe night at Bethel Worship Center. See Page PRJ high's the water? Page A7 • Legislatrve tntern program announced. See Page AS • Ohroans get to vote on new statue for U.S. Capitol. See Page AS WEATHER- High: Upper 60s. Low: Lower 40s. INDEX 2 SH.'TJO:O.:S - Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Faith NASCAR Sports 16 p AGI!S A2 PO~IEROY - t\ barren lot along the fence line at the Pornero) Ball Fields ts about to be resurrectedlrein\ented as "Emi's Place." "Emi's Place.'' "ill sene a-. u communit) park to promote fellowshtp among friends and famtl). It y,i(J prm tde a safe and fun em 1 ronment for pia} and an atmosphere to reflect. fhe 1dea for the park \\as sparked by the memory of the late Emily Grace Deem and implemented by parents Da\e and Jamie Deem of Pomeroy. along with other famtly members and friends. April I0 has been set as the groundbreaking for the park \\ ith hopes of having at least some of the playground equipment up h) April 24, openmg day for the Pomerov Youth League. Jnm1c said rwo major pieces of playground equipment are in storage and read) for 1 assembl)'· The major centerpiece ot playground equipment, which "ill be called .. Skittle Land.'' cost $24.000. In just under a year. $30,000 has been rmsed for the remembrance park 'ia fundraisers such a ... the one going on now at Meigs Primar) School called "Pennies for the Park." This entire school year. kindergartners at i\teigs Primary School have been participating in a ..Giving Tree Project.'' These projects arc gea-red to help the students' communitv and m return. learn about responsibility and helping others. A4 As-7 B3 B Section r :uno Ohio \'alley Publishing Co. ~ )JIJ ,I !1!1,!1,11 Bv BETH SERGENT RUTLA~D Grants recently awarded to the Leading Creek Watcr::.hcd arc meant to benefit the restdents who li\e in it, iQcluding the hettcr part of Western Meigs County. So, what is a watershed'? The United States Environmental Protection COLUMBUS American Municipal Power. Inc. (A~IP) and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Forestry recently announced a cooperative effort to reforest approximatch· 25 acre:- within the Shawnee State Forest in 1 southern 0}1io. I ''This project represents another step along the path toward a sustainable economv.'' said 00.:--:R Director Sean Logan. "Development and conservation can be done cooperatively. and in ways that benefit both." The erowth and survival of 17.500 seedlings planted in destgnated plots within Shawnee State Forest will be tracked and verified in order for Al\1P to obtain carbon offsets for the project. This is the fir-..t activit) in what is being described by offkiab as an ongoing joint effort to develop similar carbon offset projecb. "We are extremely pleased to be able to move forward on this •win-win' opportunity for both AMP 1 and the 00:\R Division of Forest["):· "~-lid ~·I arc. S. Gerken, presrdent and CEO of A~lP. "The development • of cost-effective carbon offset projects such a~ this will be e-..sential to keeping do\\ n the costs of mitigating Budget crunch postpones anycourthouse expansion plans ~--------~----~----~------~~~Su~bm-i~-d-p~ho~to Kindergartners at Meigs Primary School, along with staff and members of the OH-KAN Coin Club are participating in "Pennies for the Park," a project consisting of collecting pennies for the Emily Grace Deem Remembrance Park at the Pomeroy Ball Fields. Pictured front row, (from left) are Owen McClure, Adam Roberts, Jenna Gilmore; second row (from left) Jamie Deem, Shannon Williams, Bob Graham, Jennifer Riffle, John Bentley. April's "Gh ing Tree Project" is "Penmes for the Park" where kindergartners arc collecting pennies for donation to the remembrance park. Emily \\Us hersdf a Meigs Marauder and is dl.!scribed as having a "great love and compassion for life.'' Therefore, the kinderg.trl- ners are a~sisting in the Deem's dream to keep Emily's memory alive b) collecting pennies for the park. Bob Graham.\\ ho is a member of the OH-KAK Coin Club has alread) donated 35.000 pennies on beh<tlf of the club. These pcnnie:-. "ill be added to the ones collected throughout the community from jars plac-ed at local businesses. Kindergarten students are also taking home bags to collect pennies and organizers are a~kim! am loeal indi\idual wh'l)'d 'tike to wntribute their pennil.!s- to the fund to call .Meic:s Primarv School at 7423000 .• Grants to benefit watershed communities BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM 1 Please see AMP, A3 ss-6 B7 SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWSCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Agencv defines it as " that area c)f land. a bounded hydrologic s)stcm, within which all living things arc inextricabl) linked by their common water course and where, as humans settled. simple log1c demanded that they become part of a communit) .'' The Lead1ng Creek Watershed is defined as 150 square mtlcs of dh·crsel) \Hn en land~capes. including rolling hills and rich histOr) found in Meig-.. and Gallia Counties. Fh·e of the seven to\\ nships the "mershed is located in are found in Meigs \\ hich stands to henefit from these rec-ent grant awards. Karla Sanders. AmcriCorps volunteer" 1th the Leadinu Cre~k Watershed, saitl one of the • 2009 CHEVY COBALT LT grants recently appro' ed_ "n' n $1 .500 grant from the Oh10 Humanitil.!s CouncJI which \\ill partially fund a book on the \\ atershed', histt)l'\. ·•we can at least "get started.'' Sanders said, e;..plammg \ oluntcers still ha\ e to find another $500 to CO\ er projected e\.pcnscs for the Please see Grants, Al '179 FWD.EPArated33MPG $12,995 • 2007 BUICK LACROSSE CXL FWD,EPArated30MPG $15,495 • 2005 PONTIAC G6 GT ,,. FWD. EPA rated 27 '-lPG $12,995 'I • 2008 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4WD.EPAmled24MPG $19,995 2006 SUBAAU TAIBECA AWD. EPA rated 21 MPG • $16.950 ,.... 121 9 79 $289 S2•A7 • 1 B Y BRIAN J . REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM P0~1EROY County Commissioner Mick Dawnport said financial concenh haYe placed any immediate plans to address a shomge of space in the count\ courthouse on hold. Da\ en port agreed \\ ith Judge L. Scott PowelL who said earlier this year an) :-.tud) into ho'' space needs 1111eht be addre-,sed. either through ne\\ construction or n'-a-.~ignment t)f -..pace.\\ ill be delaved until funds are a' ailabie to con~ult an architect for plans. Last war. Powell met \\ tth COil1missioners to recommend some I) pe of study to detcm1ine if an addition to the courthouse '' ould be possible or practical in addressing a gro'' ing lack of usable space. Powell discussed requirements for court facilnies -..et forth b\ the Ohio Supreme Couri. and ho\\ the historic • Please see Courthouse, Al 2008 FORO MUSTANG 115698, Balance of factory 5 year160,000 mile warranty, 4 0 V6. auto, atr. lilt, crUise, PW. PL, alloy wheels AMIFM CO ant.. tock brakes, EPA rated 24 MPG $16,995 5 249 �·~--~--- · - - -- - - ~ .. PageA2 The Daily Sentinel 1;-riday, M arch 19, 2010 ASK DR.. BROT H ERS . Can one be too green? BY OR. JQYCE BROTHERS . . . - . ~ Dear Dr. Brothers: Mv wife and J recently \\atched a film in \\hich a man trie<o to do all he can to pre.,ent his faiili ly from havmg any 1mpact on the environment for one )Car. They !-ihut off thc1r electricity. didn't usc elevators and even "ent ~o far as nut using toilet paper. To my horror. when the fi lm was over my w1fe said she would hke to trv the exact ~ame experiment! I don't think I could live a d.t) without elcctricJt), ne\er mind TP. How nuts is th1s?- F.W. Dear F.\\'.: I guc<o:. It l<.n't too nuts if it got a thoughtprmoking film produced and possibl) a book as \\ell! __. 1 But there i!. no \\a) thnt Submitted photo most people could take on Picture d are the top winners at the re cent fifth grade science fair held at Meigs Intermediate School, including, from left, ~tu~~r~~gc;~~~~~e;:a~~~i~s~ Abby Watson, Elena Musser, Cody Bartrum and Aaron Dunham. of us are far too dependent on the ba~ic mcetie<; of ci\ ilization to C\en think of giving up entirel) thing:. like electricity and tmlct paper. A Science Fair "as Situation'' was the third Savannah Smith, Catelynn John Keener from In a \\ay. there's a t\\0-\\3) recent!) . held at ~ le igs priLe winner by Abby Aker, and Jessie Donohue. O'Blene~s Hospital. march going on here: There Intermediate School for the Watson. These students Mrs. Simmons' winner:-. Also judging were Jenny are those people \\ ho arc fifth grade students with will be mO\ ing on to the were Layne Acree. Amanda Ridenour of Mei~s Soil and struggling ju:.t to have the Cole, and Dillion Mahr. The Water Conseivat1on. Meigs resources to afford air con 133 students participating. next level of competition. O vera ll trophies were preMedals were presented to wmners in Mrs. Lowery and County Engineer, Gene d1tioning and heat and all sented with the Grand classroom winners. Those Mrs. Welker's class were ,Triplett, Ktm Allen and the con<;umer goods to Bnigg, Eddie Michal Bamett of the Athens- make life a little easier. Champion going to Aaron receivmg mcdab in Mrs. Megan Dunham. His project enti- Gibbs class were Parker Rhodes, and Kaylee Werry. Meigs ESC. and John They may work just as hard Judges for the event were Costanzo. Superintendent of as the others. the comforttled "What's 111 Your Haggy. Rainey Fitchpatrick, Omelet?" compared store and Makya Milhoan. The Larry Marshall of the Meig:-. t~e. !\thens-~l eigs ESC 1 able ones who take all these bought eggs to eggs that winners in Mr~. Roush's County Health Department, hllishmg out the panel of thinos for !!ranted and \\ant were raised by Dunham room were Raeline Reeves. Tonya Darnell from AEP- judges wa~ Meigs Local to do\\ nslie to help the and his family. First pritc Nicole Folmer, and Dianne Gavin, Matt Williamson, emP.loyees Tamm) Chapman, planet ar.d make themseh c<; winner was Cody Bartrum Willard. Mn.: Stanley and Dennis Eichinger of The Hetke Perko, Mary Hawk, feel better. You m1ght talk to your with a project e ntitled Mrs. Fogle's winners were Universitv of Rio Grande, and Rusty Book~an. Ron Tandi Logan of the i\1e•.gs Local wife about takmg a less "Super Smellers." Second Karlee Norton. Brady Meigs -Branch. prize went to Elena Mu<;ser Andrew, and All i) ah ~f oore, Greg Atkins, and Board of Education. and drastic middle course. She with ''The Science of Pullins. Those winning in Mark Simpson of Kyger retired teachers Gary Walker probably wa:-. drn\\ n to the Mustc." "A St1cky Mrs. Jenkins room were Creek Power Plant. and and John Bentley. tdea of the farnil) working together tO\\ ard a goal, as much as an) thmg to do with .1 life-changing expenment in green II\ ing. So perhap-.; ) au (. n stt do\\ n together nd lll"torm - tf) to vest had tour of dut) in the M1ddle RICHFIELD (AP) - A supportmg combat opernp "ith !oiOille ideas Gllbert • t East and his secood in U.S. Marine-from Ohio has tion in Badghis provmce. th t u both can Ji,e with. GJlbert was <C>Si!!ned to Afghanhtan. said family Tall ban "as atter m died from injunes suffered fherap1sts are reportmg hJ" nay<, \\ere numbered friend Anthony Maroon. 2nd ~1arine -Special the in combat in Afghanistan, man)' conflicts between .Maroon said Gilbert\ Maroon said . Battalion, the Department of Defense Operations ed couples regarding Gilbe \Va'> a 2000 gradu t\larine Special Operations platoon was ambushed and announced Thursday. 'iubject of gomg green. 'ere High School Gunnery Sgt. Robert Regiment at the U.S . Marine his helmet was pierced b) a at , C" tte best thing ) ou can do Forces Spec1al shot from a high-po\\ ered MMu "> ud Gilbert jomed ' t.tlk It out until ) ou can Gilbert II of Richfield died Corps Operations Command in rifle. He said Gilbert had the Manne~ \\hen he was IS agree to be on the same Tuesday. his 28th birthday. been shot a couple weeks and that he ah\ a\ s wanted page about this. There ha<. Offictals said he was [amp LeJeune, =-:.c. earlier. but a bullet-proof to fight for hts co~ntf). Gilbert was on his fifth wounded March 8 while to be some c--ommon ground li:sten you can work from to and respect each other·., point of' icw. _ Meigs Intermediate School science fair winners Marine from Ohio dies after Afghanistan ambush worst was over. my son has been refusing to eat thing I cook for him. complaint IS that "it's like Morn'<,'' nncl he in,tead to go for the cereal box What does a single dad do? - l ...C. Dear L.C.: It sound-; as though your ex-wife was a hetter mom than a wife, or at least a better cook. Or are you the one who was "better." and was therefore able to gam sole custody of your son? It puZLles me a to why half of a former couple today would want to gain <;Ole custody of his child if the former spouse has had a role in nurturing the child - wh) take that away from your son because you couldn't get along? In an), case, e'en though you have. custod), ) ou probabl) will have occasion to talk to \our wife about visits, your ~on's education and other 1ssues through the )Cars. '>O you should try to turn this messy divorce into a grov. up divorced relationship your -.on's sake. There probabl) will be man) adjustments he has to make, and one of the wav~ he can let you know that- it ' was not OK with him that vou divorced 1s to complain. lk can compare )OU to hb mother unfa, ornbly, and he C\en may begin to • '>how some anger to you. Don't make it a rnes:sy relationship by reacting angril) or v.. ith hurt - m to understand "hat he is going through .. and ask vour ex for the recipe or \vork \\ith your son on <>ome new dbhes vou can cook together. \l.'i th ·you a.; sole custodian, your son ha.., to trv vanous strate!!ies to keep-his mom in his life and heart. By dissmg you, he i~ honorin!! her. Cut him some slack at this diflicult time . (c) 2010 b) King Feature.\ !lyndicme I Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, March 22 RACINE Southern Loca l Board of Education, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media room. POMEROY Meigs County Library Board, regular meeting, 3:30 p.m., Pome roy Library. Tuesday, March 23 POMEROY - Regular meeting of Local Planning Eme rgency Committee, 11 .30 a.m., senior center. 2010 required e xercise. water resource survey problems to be discussed.· Thursday, March 25 POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Boa rd of Supervisors, 11:30 a.m. at district office, 33 101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. ••• Clubs and organizations Monday, March 22 HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet at 11 a.m. at the Presbyterian Church. Blood pressures will be taken followed by a potluck dinner. Tuesday, March 23 CHESTER Councilors of Past Cheste r Dear Dr. Brothers: After . a very messy di\ orce. I'\ e Counctl, Daughters of linalh been •'ranted sole America, will meet 7 p.m. at 1 cu;tod) of m) 7-year-old ~on. 1 1-.nO\\ that father~ the hall. often are not as luck) as I, Church events and I'm \'Cf\ ~rateful. But • just \\hen 1 thought the AEP (NYSE)- 34.76 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 56.88 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 52.83 Big Lots (NYSE) - 36.97 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 32.20 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 36.66 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 15.01 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.25 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - FREE UNLIMITED Calls Around the World 6.75 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.52 Collins (NYSE) - 61.16 DuPont (NYSE) - 37.07 US Bank (NYSE) - 25.99 General Electric (NYSE) - 18.19 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 28.24 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.64 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.24 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 24.75 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 55.68 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 55.94 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.76 WesBanco (NYSE)- 16.01 Worthington (NYSE) - 16.92 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions for March 18, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member StPC. 9 Per Montht Now call the u.s. for only $24.99/ mot plus more than 60 countries for FREEl THE SCIPIO TWP VOLUNTEER 'f<lRE DEPARTMENT IS SPONSORING A FUND RAISING PROGRAM TO RAISE MONEY FOR NEEDED EQUIPMENT. 104.84 - Von age· IWP Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ) - 24.22 BBT (NYSE) - 31 .91 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 16.98 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.52 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.96 Rockwell (NYSE) - 55.13 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.25 Royal Dutch Shell - 59.75 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 740.992o6260 ftAiiltJ,. I11..""4 A.eet4IO Siflct 119' • Monday...Cloudy with a Wednesdav...Partlv doud\. Lows in the mid 40s. Southwest winds around 5 50 percent chance of show- Lows in the mid J(h. Highs mph in the er~. Much cooler with highs in the mid 60s. Wednesda) night... Partly evening ...Becoming light around 50. cloudy in the evcning ...Then Monday night ... Mostly and variable. Chance of rain cloudy. A chance of rain becoming most I) cloud). 20 percent. Sunday...Yiostly cloudy. showers in the evening. Cold Lows in the lower 40s. Thursday...Partly sunn) Showers likely...Mainly in with lows in the lower 30s. in the mornim.!, ...Then the afternoon. Highs in the Chance of rain 30 percent. 1\tesday...Partly sunny. becoming most!) cloud~. A mid 60s. Chance of rain 70 40 percent chance of shO\\Highs in the mid 50s. i>ercent. Thesday night and crs . Highs in the kmer 60~. Sundav night...A chance of thunderstormg in the eve ning. Showers li ke ly. SUPPORT THE SCIPIO VOLUNTEER Lows around 40. Chance of rain 70 percent. FIRE DEPARTMENT Local Stocks t«olNef. Thursday, March 25 POMEROY - Rev. Brian Dunham to speak at Grace Church, 7 p.m., as part of Me1gs Ministerial Association's community Lenten program continues. Meigs County Forecast Friday...Sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. West winds around 5 mph . Friday night ...\-iostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s. Sou thwest v.·ind-. around 5 mph ... Becoming southeast after midnight. Saturday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. South winds around 5 mph ...Becoming southwest in the afternoon. Saturday night ...Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers after midnight. - DEPARTMENT REPRESENTATIVES WILL RH CONTACfiNG ALL HOMES IN THE ARF.A OVER THE COMING WEEKS ASKING FOR A DONATION OF $20.00. DEPARTMENT REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE GOING DOOR TO DOOR AND WILL CARRY IDENTIHCATION OR AN ID BAOGH. THE SCIPIO TWP VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT WISHES TO THANK EVERYONE FOR THEIR DONATION BY GIVING A COMPLIMENTARY CERTifiCATE FOR AN 8X10 COLOR PORTRAIT TO RETAKEN ATTHESTATION. THIS HJND RAISING PROGRAM IS LEGITIMATE AND YOUR FIRE DEPARTMENT ASKS FOR YOUR . SUPPORT. CJJIEF ANDY WHITE .. �Fr iday, .Mard1 19, 2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www. m yd ailysentinel.com . Big Bend Basketball League winners Deaths Benjamin R. Casto Ben j,unin "Ren'''R. Castn. H6.nf Mason died Wednesday. l\1nreh 17. at Plea-..ant Valley Hospital. H~ is sun hed h) hi:-, w1fc t\1ar)!arct Casto of Mason. f·ncnds n1.1y call at the Foglesnng-Tucker Funeral Home 9 p.m. on Saturday. Services ''ill he held at the funeral 2 p.m. Sunday. Pastor Charlie Cundiff will offiM II it an 1;rm cside sen icc:-.. will be conducted hy VI \\ Post lJ426 and Amt:rican Legion. Post 140. Email condolences ma) be sent to fogksongtuckcr@' eriz<~n.net. Local Briefs Easter celebration RL Tl. \ND - Rutland Free\\ ill Baptist Church has announced 1ts Ea-..ter sunrise service at h a.m., with an [·aster play. b) church members at 7 p.m. Revival RUTLA~D - Rutland Freewill Baptist Church ''ill hold a re\ ivai '' ith Tim Simp:-.on Apnl 12 and 13, Ronnie W.trrcns on April 14. and Chric; Rus-..ell April 15 17. There ''ill be spectal singers c:ach evening. ' Fundraiser for Relay tUPPJ;.RS PLAI:-\S - Bethel Wor-..hip Center will host .a family portrait day Saturday to benefit the Meigs ll) Relay for l.ife annual funurabcr for the American ..:er Societ\. ror I0 fan1ihes will be given a choice of a I 0" \ 13" color family port1~ait or an 8" x 10" vintage children's portr<~it Appomtments arc to be made with Karen Loci'' 1ck at 416-3007. All portrmt -;ales proceeds will go to suppo11 the Meigs Count) Rcla) for Life team and the American Cancer Soc1ct). I or more information 'i ...it '' ww.bethelwc.org, or call the church at h67-6793. ~emetery Immunization clinic Th H h ) ·"' • a - • e " 1e~gs o~nt,x ca1t . l epartment v. 1!1 conduct a ch1ldhood 11~1mum.zat10n. cl!mc from 9-11 .t.m ~d 1-3 p.m. on Tuesda). Bnng ~h1ld. s shot records, med•~al .. ard tf apphc.1ble. SIO donatiOn apprecmted but not rcqu1red l\ For the Record cleanup LETART FALLS - Anyone wishing to sa\'e tlnwers or decoration:-. from Leta11 Tm' nsh1p Cemeteries should do so before Murch 31 . P() ""ERO'"' Submitted photo The Big Bend Basketball League held its sixth grade boys basketball tournament last week at the Me1gs Junior High School. The Eastern Eagles team won first place. Front, Chase Curtis, Matthew Harris, Noah Cox, Wesley Reitmire, and Noah Miller, team manager. Second Row, Dillon Swatzel, Kaileb Sheets. Dustin Gibson, Nick Combs. Philip Hoffman. Also pictured are coaches, Jeff Cox and John Sheets. C Divorces POMEROY - A complaint for divorce was filed 10 ~1dgs County Common Plea~ Court b) J immy Deem. Jr., Racitle. again~! Kennie Ray Brown Deem. 1 Gallipolis. A divorce was granted to Ste\en Vance from Tiffan) Lynn Vance. Lenten services Foreclosure \H ROY - Re\ Bnan Dunham v. ill speak at 7 p.m. PO~ lEROY 1\ f ·~·I 3) at Grace Church as the ~1eigs Mmisterial ,.. , - . ~zcc_oiation 's communit) Lenten program continues. sure "'~s granted m · 1et~~ Rev. \\alter Heinz and member ministers wtlllead in the • Count) Common Pleas dc,ouon. Stations of the Cro..,~. at noon on Good Friday. 1 CoUt1 to G~1AC Mortgage. Apnl 2 to conclude the season's \\Orship program. LLC, agamst Dame! J. James and others AMP from Page AI the possible effects of chmah.: change regulation." C.1rbon offset(; are tradable commodities, which can be created v. hen entitie~ undertake actions that reduce or ··off<.et'' carbon dioxtde (C02) and other greenhouse gas emissJOn<;. AMP\\ ill u~c scJentificnll) based protocob. such as tho~e e-.tabh ... hed b) the Chicago Climate Exchange, of '" hich A\1P is a member. to track. measure and verify the project's performance. ··working in partnership \vith A:YIP provides the necessal') ... upport to retum those 25 acres of field back to forest,'' said David Lytle. state forester and chief of the ODNR Di' io;ton of Forestry. "Without their support we \\ould not be able to do this project. This also makes for a great learning experience for members of the Ohio Woodlands Job Corpc; who will as . . ist in planting these trees ." Under the agreement, A~1P will purchase the seedlings and '' ork v. ith Division of Forestry staff to prepare the site for planting The: trees \\ill he planted in lie Ids located Forest Road I near Pond Lick Lake and Forest Road Odell Creek. Grants from Page Al project '' hich can begin immediate!). hopefully wrapping . . . A ~cholar from the OHC ''til also be trammg volunteers oc how to inten icw those who li\e in the water'>hcd who w:io;h to share their o;tories of the life and history of the area. The OHC is a state affiliate of the National Endowment for · the Humanities. Sander<. also said the n-1ain noal of the book is to educate pifople about the history and culture of the watcrsh~d, including places that no longer exist such as the Me1gs County Infirmary a~ .,., ell a; homes and stories in the snHlller towns of Western Meigs County. Photos ~md ~rt wnrk will abo be used. Sanders is currently lookmg for people who w1sh to share their storie' with the local group of volunteers collectino the information. Call her at her o{ficc at the Meigs SoiT and Water Conservation District at 992-4282. •Another grant which was received by t.he W!ltcrshe~ ~s the $4.930 Ohio Ell\ 1ronmcntal EducatiOn Fund mintgrant to fund the new Leading Volunteers Mo.nitoring Program. a volunteer monitoring program to Improve conditions in the Leading Creek Watershed and strength' ironmcnt<tl education in the area. Th1s grant will equipment for volunteers to do c~cm.ical testing of sample" from streams. assist 1n litter clean up events. etc. 'In addition a grant awarded from the Ohio Department of ~atural Re:-,ources the 2010 Litter Clean Up Grant. will support spring ev~nts such as An nual _Stream Sv.·eep. a l'niversal nlectronic!\ Waste Colkctwn Day. and a Composting Workshop. The stream sw~ep <md ~lectronic~ clean up day 1s set f<1r 9 a.m .-noon. Apnl. 17 at Jnn Yetman P~rk in Rutland. Supplies will be prov1d~d to. volunteers p<~rtlcipating in the sv.el.'p and old electn?'!IC" will he taken and recycled - no televisions accepted. I he frc~ composting \'>orkshop will be held 6-H:30 p.m. on Apnl 22 at the OSU Extension Ofticc For more 11{/rJI'IIWiion on the ll'tlter.,Jzec/, 80 to UJ? in the fall. \VII ll'.meig\SII'cd.com. Fined !\tiDDLEPORT - The follov. ing ''ere fined in ~tayor's Court b) ~liddlcport Mayor Michael Gerlach: Brandon Batey. $195. di-..orderly conduct: An!!el Brid:les. $345. criminal trespa-..sing. S100. posse...sion of drul!s. lan Carpe~nter. $195. excessive noise; Jill Carpenter, $170. failure to control: Earl Craddock. $195. disorderh conduct: Jeanette Crane. Sl95. disorderly conduct; Keith Dav. $195. disorderly conduc"t. S 195, fai lure to comply. Vincent Demarco, $395. no operator's license. $75. expired plates: Ra)'mond Klein. S195, disorderly conduct; Denms Little. dri\lng under FRA suspensiOn $395, exce ~he v. md ' \ tint, $75. Geonze R~~ $170. unsafe \ eh1c1e. Jul t: Roush. $100, possess1on ot drugs. $200, pos ession of drugs, $200. possession of drug paraphernalia, 805. OMVI, $~00, drh:ing under court suspensiOn. Timothy Shane, S395. dnving under court suspension. $30, seat belt 'iolation; Monica Staats, $195, possession of drugs. S450, wrongful entru tmcnt: Anthon) Stcv.art, $170. stop sign violation: Robert Stone. S 170. assured clear distance. $300. drh ing under court suspension. Scott Williamson. $195. pos~ession of drug-..: Kevin Lemle). S 195, expired tags: Jesse Mullins. S 195. of a minor. T\\o ju\enilcs are aho to be charged. S'" ith said. fatlure to appear. $805. OMVI; Euva Stumbo. $595, pctt) theft. $195. failure to control: Stacv Freeman. S195, failure to compl) (2); ~fichad Freeman. $195. fatlure to comply (2): Adam Carter. :::; 195. failure to comply. Theft MIDDLEPORT Tarnow Gilmore. ~orth Third ·Avenue. reported to police t\\ o bicycles were taken from her carport. Officer:-. reco,·ered one, Chief Bruce s,, ift "aid. and charge!-> are pending Charged MlDDl EPORT - Zack .Mtddleport ha:-, n rged tn :\1eiP' ( ount), ( for (\\ 0 theit ... there, Police Chief Bruce Swift ...ard ~11DDLEPORT ~1 red Duncan. Pearl Middleport Police Chief reported that her Bruce S\\ ift reported the hatl been taken from followin~ arrests: • Joshua Ed,,ard.., was her c.arport and returned. dtrt) and ransacked. Items jailed on a charge of domes''ere remm ed. Penn\ tic violence. His v. ife Smith. Broad'' av Street. reported to police that he n:ported .her car \vas ran- had been at her residence sacked. During the investi- and had assaulted her. When !!ation. items from Smith's officers arri\'ed. he had tled ~ ehicte .,., ere found in the scene. He \\a::. later Duncan·.., car and Custer incarcerated. • Da' id Eakins i... charccd was charged. He appeared and ''a ... '' ith domestic \ iolei1ce. released on bond on a count after a lie t!ed l' a~sault inc of receiving stolen property his sister on C(ile Street. and two counts of con- too. had left the scene ''hen tributing to the delinquenc) officers arri\ ed. urt Arrests He. Charges from Page At signed, Mitchell will request and the state will not oppose a judicial release from prison after 60 days on the condition Mitchell complete an alternative sentencing program in Da)ton. Mitchell was originally indicted on six felony counts. including t\\O counts of corrupting another with drugs. possession of drugs, complicity. contributing to the delinquenc) of a child and permitting drug abuse. Reformator) for Women. In addition to sen ing time in prison, ~1 itchell will lose her operatm's licen-.t: for si\ months. and her tca~hing credentials must be surremlered to the Ohto Depa11ment of Education. Mitchell resigned her position as an Engli"h teacher and club advisor in February. 2009. Until she ''as sentenced ~fonda\'. she had spent no time in jail on the charges. She will :-.ern~ her tin1e in the Ohio Courthouse from Page At . Pomeroy courthouse 1s meet minimum state stanunable to accomodate some dards. Powell told commissiOners. of those requirements. Powell also hears cases in Two judges, in particular. have a true need for addi- his chambers. and he told tional space. Judge StcYcn commissioners la-.t ) ear Story's County Court opera- both j1is nod Story's office tion consists of two rooms. areas arc considered inadean office for clerks and quate by both state-set and files. and a courtroom practical standards. In which also serves as his Septemb~r. Powell met "ith chambers. Judge Fred W. commissioner-.. after he and Crow Ill allows usc of his story met infqnnally v. ith a larger Common Pleas court- Gallipolis architect to look room as a holding area for over the courthouse and litigants and defendants on land around it. A very informal proposal Story's busy court days. to relieve congestiOn in the was even discussed. that of l\\.'O-ston structure Countv cou~troom and the 'a bl't\...-eoen thl' c~)Urthnuse and corridor outsidl! it. Crow's court facilities historic sheriff's office. '' hich mi~ht aJdrc-..-, -,ecuri1) probleii1s in the building. All offices in the courthouse ... h..re a common problem :-..one of them have adequate space for records storal!e. and fiks and filing cabi,i"cts arc in cvet) a\'aif: able nook anJ crann; of the 19th-centun cou11house and in other buildings. indudin\! Anderson· ... Ftli·niture an~l the old \'ell.'rans ~ l emorial H<1spital. The county's general fund budget i:-. tighter than C\ cr. and some department-.. sa\\ budget <.:ut-.. in their 2010 appropriations. which commis-..ioncrs appro\ ed in Januar). 0~1\ en port said \ estcrda\ the need for fiscal ,.c...tra•nt ·has placed an) real plans for addressing the space needs of count) go'ernment on hold for the forseeabk future. Get Ready For· 1\'leJnorial Day .. ~ " .-"k ..:::.'~~ .. ..,-:-- ~~,_ .. t ..l ~C!:)Y~")_)f(c..-, ~.,)~-:_~ Acree Monument Compan~y H 'c Spedalizc in custom stont•s n itll lazt•r or ct<:hing ~nailablt• with n wide v••ric.•tl· of stonc.o; & l'~Jst~.. to clwost' fron• 39724 SR 1-IJ (just off of SR 7 ) l'omcroy. OH 7-10-992-9922. 740--116-3115 �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 19, 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager.:News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director COIIJ!rcss shall make 110 law rt•spt•ctilll! an establislmwrt l!{ rcl(l!io11, or proltihitill.!.t 'rlrc free o:ercise thereof; or abricf.giu.l! tlrcfret•dom ofspaclr, or of tire press: or tire ri.l!lrt of tlr'c people pcace.111f)• W asscmiJic, mrd to JJCtition tire Got•crtmtetrt for a redress ofJ!rirr•anccs. The First Amendment to the U.S. Comtitution TC)J)AY IN lliSTC)lZY Today is Friday, March 19, the 78th day of 201 0 There are 287 days left in the year. Today s H1grlight in l;iistory. On fv1arch 19 1860, lawyer, congressma11, three-time Democrdtlc pres1de11tlal nominee and U.S Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan was born m Salem, Ill On th s date: 1'1 1859 the opera uFaust" by Charles Gounod premiered m Pans In 1917, the Supreme Court in Wilson v. New, upheld the eight-hour work day for ra1lroad workers. 1'1 1918, Congress approved Daylight-Saving Time 1'1 1920. the Senate rejected, for a second t1me, the Tre.aty of Versailles by a vote of 49 1n favor, 35 against, tal mg short of the two-thirds majority needed for approva. In 1931, Nevada Governor Fred B. Balzar s1gned a measure legaliz1rg casino gambling. 1'1 1945, during World War II, 724 people were k1lled whe'l a Japanese dive bomber attacked the carrier USS Frankhn off Japan; the ship, however, was saved Adolf H tier ISSued his so-called "£\lero Decree," ordering the destruct on of German facilities that could fall mto Allied hands. 1'1 1953 t'le Academy Awards ceremony was televised for the f1rst t1me, 'The Greatest Show on Earth" was named best picture of 1952. In 1979 the U.S. House of Representatives began telev1smg 1ts day-to day busmess. In 1987 televangel.st J1m Bakker resigned as chairman of h1s PTL mmistry organization amid a sex and money scandal mvolving Jessica Hahn, a forMer church secretary. • In 2003, Pres dent George W. Bush ordered the start oJ war aga1nst Iraq (Because of the tiiT'e d1flerence, 1t was early March 20th in Iraq.) Ten years ago. Pres1dent B1ll C inton arnved outside New Delh1 on the f rst pres dential v1sit to 1'1dia m 22 yedr.., as he opened a s1x-day tnp through troubled South As1a. f1ve years ago: Pollee m Citrus County. Fla. found the body of 9-year-old Jessica Lunsford, more than three weeks after she'a disappeared from her bedroom. (Convicted sex offender John Evander Couey was later sentenced to death for kidnapping, rapmg and burying Jess1ca alive: he d1ed of natural causes in Sept. 2009.) Irma S 1utskaya won the gold medal for the second time at the World F1gure Skating Championships, held m Moscow; Sasha Cohen of the United States won the silver medal for the second stra1ght year Automaker John Z D Lorean died in Summit, N.J at age 80. One year ago. An Austrian jury sentenced Josef Fntzl. 73 to I fe in a psychiatric ward for locking h1s daughter in a dungeo11 for 24 years, fathering her seven children and lett.ng one d1e in captivity as a newborn. Pope Bened ct XVI, vis1t.ng Cameroon, told Muslim leaders that true relig O'l reJected violence· the pontiff also held up peaceful coexistence between Ct1ristianity and Islam in the cou'ltry as "a beacon to other African nations:· Thought for Today: "No one is such a liar as the indignant man." - Friedrich Nietzsche, German philosopher (1844-1900). Economy: No inflation, little hiring BY CHRISTOPHER S. RUGABER AS< !lCIATE.D PRE.SS The picture ot an economy gro.... ing mude'>tl) \1. ithout producing inflation yet <;truggling to create jobs emerged from go\ernment repot1S Thur:-day. The number of newh laid-off \~·orke!·s requestmg JOble~s benetits tell ~light!) last week for the third str,tig.ht time. But initial clo:ums remam abme Je,els that would signal net job gain<; , Ne\\ dmms for unemployment aid tell 5,000 to .t -,easonally adjusted 457,000, the Ltbor Department said, ·1 hat nearly matched analysts· estim.ltc~ of 455.000, accordin!! to Thomson Reuter~. ~ The four-week a\erage of jobless c1,1ims. which smooths out volatilitv. dropped to 4/1,250. StilL the m-eragc has risen b) 30,000 since !he ~tart of this year. That '5 raised concern:-. among cconomi'it~ that persi~tcnt unemplo) ment could weaken the reco\ Cl'). The ~nernge number ol weekly job)e<;s claim., remains above the 400.000-to-425,000 level that mum ccononm.ts s,t) it must fall helm\ before \\ idespread new hiring is likel). Initial jobless cluims are considered a gauge of the pace of layoffs and an mdicatton of companies' wilhngnt:ss t? htre. High unemployment has perslstci e\ en though the econom) gre'' 111 the -.econd half of la~t year. Pres;dcnt Barack Obama on fhursday "tgned into law a package of tax breaks and spending designed to encourage companies to start hiring In a separate report, the Labor Department smcl consumer prices "ere tlat in rebru,tr). J\ rise in food prices v. as oft\et by a drop in gasoline and other energ) costs. E.\cluding the' olatile food and energy categories. the core Consumer Price Index edged up just 0.1 percent la-.t month. matching economi~ts · estimates. ~ The report adds to C\ ide nee that the weak economy has all but erased lllfl,ttlon. That a!IO\\ s the Federal Reserve to continue its efforts to LETTERS TO THE EDITOR L IE'r , t e editor should be :rn1ted to 300 woras. All letters are sL Je':l • ed1t1rg 'T!ust be s1gred and mclude' address and telepho!le ..umber No t.:1s1gred letters wtl' be published. Letters should be In !jOOcl •a t arldPss 19 1ssue~ not person~lttu:s. "Thank You" letters w rot be ccepted for publication. revi\ e the economy by keep in!! the strategist <tt Miller Tabak. wrote in a short term interest rate it controls at a note to clients. "We believe it Will moderate through the spring. but the record lm\ near Lero . In ,mother report. a pri' ate research larger story. that people arc simply group said its gauge of future ceo- not finding jobs. remain!'> in place.'' nomic acti\ ity rose just 0 .1 percent in The nation ':s gross pomest1c prodF~bruary. suggesting slow growth uct, the broade!->t measure of output. th1s summer. The !!ain in the ro!'>e 5.9 percent in the fourth quarter. Conference Board's index of lcadin!! the fastc:st pace in six years. But economic indicators.was the smalleSt much of that growth reflected a onern II month~. · time gain fron1 companies restocking The index is intended to forecast their inventories. :-..1any economists .economic activitv in the n~.:xt three to expect the growth rate to drop to six months based on a 'ariety of eco- about 3 percent in the current January-to-March quarter. nomic data. The unemployment rate was 9.7 Abo. the current account trade deficit widened in the foutth quarter. percent in February. the same as the the Commerce Department smd, previous month. down from a peak of reflecting an 1mproving econom). 10 .I percent last October. Still. the Import!'. of oil. auto~ and other prod- Federal Re~erve and most private ucts .outpaced gam' in L~ .S export... . economist' expect it to remain well But the trade gap for all of 2009 fell abo' e 9 percent throughout this The Fed said Tuesdav that to it!-. lo\\ est point in eight years. Economists say they think the labor market is stabilizine.'· That deficit will \\iden during 2010. impro,·ement from its previous diagthough not to the record hci!!hts seen nosi" in Januarv. when it said its detebefore the rece:-.sion. A we~tker dollar rioration "is abatin~ ... 1s expected to boost U.S. export:-.·. A At least one company. FedEx. says weaker dollar make-. U.S. good~ the dobal economic recovcn· is cheaper owrscas and foreign good::. broadening. Fred Smith. CEO of the CO!-.tlier for U.S. con:-.umers. world's second-largest package deli'The current account is t~e broade~t er) company. on Thursda) predicted gauge of trade because it includes not a relatively strong first half and onlv trade in goods and "en·ices but steadv !!rowth in the last s1x months also investmei1t flows between coun- of the \:-ear. tries. It measures how much the counFedEx expects t.; .S. !!rowth of trv must borrow from forei!!ners. about 3 percent this year. led b\· man'In the Labor Department rep01t. the ufactunng. in line with economists' number of people continuing to claim expectations. Still. Smith wamed that unemployment benefits ro~e slight!) the housing market "could remain a to 4.58 million. That wa~ similar to problem ," Among states. North Carolina had \\hat economists expected. Bt!t it doesn't include mill ions of people the largest increase in jobless claims "ho are recei\'ing extended benefits last week.'' ith 5.100. It attributed the for up to 73 extra week~. on top of the i~crease to layoffs in the construc26 \\eeks customnnly pro' ided b) tion. apparel and industrial machinery indu~tries. thl! states. More than 6 million people were on Illinois. Oregon. Ohio and Alabama the extended benefit roll~ for the had the next-large!'>t increases. The week that ended Feb. 27 . the latest ~tate data lags one \\eek behind the data <tYailuble. That b about 300.000 mitial claims- figure~. more than in the pn?\ ious week. The Ne'' York h<~d the lar~est droA total number of people receiving ben- claim~. with 10.929. It ~cited f~ layoffs m transportation and services. efih now tops II .2 million. Over the past two months. "thb California. Connecttcut. Kentuckv measure ha:-. gone 110\\ here but up." and West Virginia also reported Dan Greenhaus, clnef ·economic declines. The Daily Sentinel Re d r Services .. •. ' Correction Policy n (USPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. P1.bllshcd Tuesday t.'lrough F-rrday 111 Ol. ma1r concc. 1rt ~ I stones s 'O Court S eet Pomeroy. Oh10 Ser.ond· b accurate If you know of an er•o• Llass postage pa1d at Fof11eroy 1n story calllhe new- OOIT' at (740) Member: "lo Associated l)ress and SQ2 2 1 5€ Our main number is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News •ho Ot"1o Newspdpor AssoLiatlon Postmaster: Send address correc tiors to The Da1 y Sonbnel RO. Box 729 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 .. • 0 Subscription Rates ~,';:.. By carrier or motor route 4 weeks .............'11.30 52 weeks . . . . • • • • • •• '128.85 Dally . . . . • . • . . . .so• Senior Citizen rates Advertising Advertising Director: Parr' Caldwell . 26 weeks •••.•...••.. .'59.61 52 weeks ..•.•••.••••'116.90 740·44&·2342 E:xt 17 Subsenbers should <em~ 1n advance Retail: Mall Rodge·s. E:xl. 15 dtrecl to Tho Da1ly Sent1nel No c.J b· Retail: flre:'lda DaviS, Ext 16 scnption by rnall permrttcd 1n arras ClassJCirc.. Judy Clark Exl. 10 whElre home car'lCI crviCe s ava1lable. ...·,.. • 0 0 "' . Editor: C 1arlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter· Bnar Reed. Ext 14 Reporter Betr Serqt>nt Ext 13 ...... .... ... Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·446·2342. i:.xt 1' ••• .... .. '• 'I ·~ ... General Manager Ch:1r••f1e Hoefltcl'> Ext 12 E-mail: 'I'd news@'Tiydc..lysenltnol com I Web: I Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . .'35 26 26 Woeks . . • '70 70 52 Weeks . . . . . . . '140.11 Outside Meigs County . . 56.55 26 Weeks . .. 113 60 52 Weeks . . 227 21 12 Weeks . . . . . . . I I I -r. II �Page AS • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Fellowshi p Apostolfc '0.4~ am , Sun<lJ\ lhcrung • b;(l(J l' m IJ..m \\aU.e; Rhrr \ullt) 8 J S lnl \1e , ;\lul<llepon Re1 \ltc':tael Bradford Pa .tor, Sunda), HHO l.m rues to '10 praFr. \\ed 7 pm Hollie Stud1 Enunanucl \pthtulk llohun:odt• lnt·. Loop KJ oil Ne" 1 tc a Rd Rutlauu, Senoce' Sun 10.00 • m & 7.30 p.m fhurs 7 00 p m . l'a:;tur \lartl R !Iutton Assembly of God llbtrt) \sstmhl) uf (,od P 0 Bo' 467 Duddmg 1nne. Ma"Km W \a. Pastor '\;e1 Tennam, Sunda) \en1ccs O·()(t a m an~ 7 p '11 Rutland ~l'ff \\Ill Uaptl't Salem St., P stor Ld H.orney Sun~a) Sctwol 10 a.m. L1ening 7 p.m., \\cdnesday Sem,~s • 7 p m Second llapli•l Church Klvenswood, W\, ~~nda) School 10 nm· , \tomtng wurshtp II am ~.vcnuog 7 pm, Wcdncsda) 7 pJn. t lrst Rapti•t Church or \ Ia"'"· \\ \' tfndcpenJentBapllst) SR 652 and Anderson St Pastor. Robcn Grad) Suolday ~chool 10 am, Morntng chur,·~ It am, 'Iunday e1cnong 6 pm, \\ed llt le StUd) 1 pm Catholic Sacred lltart Catholk Chun:h lbl \tu, '!ern AYe Pomeroy, 9'12·5898, Pa>tor Re• Waller I· lleonl, Sat Con. 4 4~ ~ .~p !n · ~1ass S ~0 p m Sun ton R4~-9,5aJn,Sun \Ia" 9·lo ar.,Dati) Mass 8·30am Church of Christ Baptist l'ngnille I rtt·,.illllapli'l ( 'hurd1 Pa;tur flu) R~ss, Suuda) School9.10 to H' '10 am \\.>r.hop sen1ce 10,.10 10 I 00 am \\ed. prca,hm~ ti pm Curptulrr lndrprn'dtnl ll~pti•l Church 9 lOan! l'rta,hm~ Sunda) School ~e 11cc IC 10ant bemng ~cn.ce 7 'lOpm, \\c<.:~esday B :,1c Stud\ 7'(1() pm. Pa~1o ( ht'>hire llbpli" C hun·h Pasto~ Stele lottie, 740-31'>7 7801. H. V40 992 7~2 C 740·64~ 2527, Sunda) Schoc•l ,..'l!l ;n, \lo>mtng \\oNhop llll(l :n, Youth & B. 'le Bu<.dtes 6 10 pm, 'huor pr~<t•ce 7 10. Spccoal da)s ot m<lnlh l lruhes of Gra,e 7 piT' lnd \looov. ~ ~kl s I c "'"~ p 7 pm lrd Tu.-. llupe Bapthl Church l"uuthnn I S70 Grant 'it ~hddler<•tt. sun61 !\l:Lool <llO m \\orshop II a r.: and 6 pJn \\ednnda) 'icnocc 7 p.:n Pa<tor Gary I bts Rutland h..,t llapll•t ('hurch San' ' School 'I 30 1 re \\or.hop 104.5 •m Pornem) hr-1 ll•plist I' st r Jon Bnxkert, l:a\1 \lam St :.unda1 s,h ':1 lOam.,,.,,.. hlp 10.30 w. hl"'l "uulhrrn llaptht 4IS72 Pumero) Ptke. SundD) Schoo• .; lO m \\vrshop <145 am & 7 00 p r:; : \\ odn ,da} Senoces 7'110 p m Pa\tor Da• J B:-:unard hrst Bapti<l ( hun:h B II} Zuspan flth 1111<.. l'nlmer St 9 IS m S \)() r rn \\ estslde Church or< 'hrist ~lU6 Choldren's Horne Rd. Pomeroy. 011 Contact 740 'ln-3847 '>unday ruomong 0 00, Sun mornmg Btble >ludv follo•.,ng \\Or>hop, Sun eve li:Oo p~: \\ ed bible stu<.l) 7 pm \tt Uni11n Baptist P lk 1 \\C3\er Sunda} 'ichooi 9 4~ am E en ng 6 \0 pIll \\ dn< 'ldav ~' rv ,es >Op m Bethlehem Baptist Church C.~ B nc.. Route 1.!4, R •me. OH, I' stcr ~u day Schoo 9 lO a m Son<.::~ Worshop 30 am \\::31esday ::1 Old Bctbrl Free\\ til Baplht Chur•·b :86()1 St Rt 7, M1ddlepon, Sunda) Ser> • I( am • (>I){) p m Tuesday <; n 'f>OO llilh•dc·llaptht ( 'hurch 'It Rt 141 ,u off R• 7 Pa,tor Re1 J me• R A"ee ~r., Su:tday Umhed 'iervtte \\orshop 10.30 d m , 6 p m.. Wedne..:~y Se"' C(") 7 p \ •ch>ry Bapti't Jndc)X'ndenl 5'< N 2nd Sl \l•ddlepon Pastor James E 1\ec•ee \\orshtp lOa r::: , 7 p m • \\edne>day s~mcc<. 7 p.m. I alth llapli't Church R •o.1d St \lason. )unday School 10 a m \\c •h•p ,1 a ::1 , 1\ p "'· \\edne da) Sen•ces. 7 p m I urc•t Run llapli't• Pmm·rn1' Rev Joseph \\oods, Sun<!.ly School ...m , W<Jrshop • II :lO u.m 10 \II. \loriah llapli•l Founh & \film St., \ftddlepon, SunQ) School • 9 30 an , \\onlnp 10.45 m. !'a<tor .Rev Moeh.el A Thompsor. '>r Antiquit~ Sunday School Jlapli•t 9 30 am .. Wor,hop llol Ru Rac-roe, P<!Sior Jur.1es Sau,rfteld Sunday School 9.4~ am , l •emng f> p m, Wednesday Servoccs • 7 pm Ruthmd ('hurdo uf <:od l'a~ror. Shane. M llo\\ ,on g. ~u1day Worsh•p IIJ ~ 111, () p.IT" \\ednesday Se1\lotes 7 p.m. S)rhtu"' Htlot Church of <:od and Second Sts. Pastor· Rev Davoel Ru<>ell, Sunday School and \\or.lup· Ill am. E'enong ~ervices· l>.lO p m Wcdncsda) Serv.-e> 6·30 p m. Appl~ ( 'hun·h or (,od or l'ropht<) OJ \\hote Rd nfi ..,, Rl 160. Pastor PJ Chapman !iunda) School • 10 a.m., Worsh•r ' I " m Wednesda~ Ser~ oces • 7 P~l Congregational l rin I) Church !'astor· Kcv Tom John;on, Second & Lynn, PomeTu) Pa'lor \\onlup 10 25 am t on-.tRun I'astor !lob ol.obonscn. Suooay School m \\or•hop • 9 af'. Episcopal ('mnmunh~ Hcmlfx·k c:ro•e Christian Church \lmtster l..nrf) Bro\\ n \\or.hop 9.10 d r1 SLnday School • to '30 am , Roble Stu<ly • 7 pJOt l'nmero) Church or Chri't 21 ~ W \I n St Sunday School . 9 30 am , \\o:shtp 10·30 d rn .. 6 p m., WednC>da) Ser. oces 7 p m llam ille lllllin<·s.~ < hurch 11057 State Routt 125, Langs•lle.l'astor Bcoan llaoley. Su!Xlay SlhOOl 9 30 am Sunda) \\Orshop 10·10 • m. & 7 p.m .. Wednesday pra) er serv•ce 7 r 11'! Pomtro) \I r•tsid<·l"hurch or Chrht n226 l h·ldren's Home Rd , Sunda\ School , I am , \\oNhtp lOam • (> p~. \\ edncsd<l) Servtces 7 p m \liddlt-port Church of l'hrht 5th and :\lam, Pastor AI Hanson, Ch d~ns Dorector, Sharon Saue, Teen Dorector Dodger Vaughan Sund~) Sch<IOI 30 am Worshtp 8 15 10:30 am 7 p m , \\ednesc..y Se.'N ccs 7 p.:t. 1\cno l hurch nf ('hri't \\'otshtp 9 !0 am. Sunday School 10 10 u.::~ .. Pa<to>r Jeftre• \\allaee, bt nod ~rd SUlday Jlear.. allfl" Ridl(e Church of Christ Pastc.r Bruce Tem,. Sunday S,hool ·9·'!0 Rutl:lnd Church or Christ Sundal S,hool 9 30 an: Worshop ~ad Commcr.oon 10 !0 am Davtd Wiseman Montstcr llradfnrd Church of Chri't Comer of St Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd., MomSitr Doug Shambl~, )outh Mtn"tcr B, Ambcq;er Sunda} School • 9:'30 un, Worsh1p • 8 00 am , 10 30 am 7.00 p m \\edtte,d<lv Semces 7·00 p m. lliclo.or) llilh Church or Chri't Tuppo:"'S Plaons.P.istor Mokc Moore, Bobte da,s 9 m. Sundat. "'orshtp 10 am. ~un' y, \\:.>rshop 6 30 pm Sunday, Boble cla.<s 7 piT! \\ed Rrtd\\illr Church or Chri•t l'asto1 Jack Colgrove, Sunda) Sch()('l' 9 !() urn \\.:orshop Sen tee· 10:~0 am , Btble Study \\canesda) 6:30p.m l>rxltr Church of Chrbt Sunda) <l"'Jtl('l 9 '10 d.m., Sunda) """htp '!) 30 am 1 he l'burch of Chrht of l'omcro) Inter ect•on 7 and I 0 4 \\ Llangeh'' Denms Sarg~nt, Sunday Bible Study • 9 30 am Worshop: 10:10 "m .md 6.30 p m, \\ednesda) Boble Study · 1 p.m Christhin Union llartrord Church or Chrut in ( hri,tian t nion I!Jnf;.ord. \\ \a, Pa-tor Mtke Pu,·Lcn Sunday School 9.30 a rn .• \\vrshtp • 10 10 an: • 7 on I'm.. \\ednesd.o)· Servoce:. • 7 00 p.m. I ram .l~u1 Pa\tor l:.ddtt• Baer, !.un Worshtp 11 am 333 r.lechamc St Pomeroy llit·w II"JX' ('hurrh Old Amencan Legion Hall, Founh Ave , Mtddlepo~ Sunda) ~pre S) racu.e Communi!) ( hurch 24&0 Second St, S)racuse. Oil Sun. SchooiiO am Sund) mght !'r31J pm l'astor Joe G\\ mn \ '\e" Beginning (I ull G<~JX'I Church 1HamsonVI e, Pastor\. Bob and Kay Marshall fhurs 7 p.m. :o Rock Springs Pastor l>e\\~)ne Stutler. Sunday School 9 00 a.m , Worshtp It am , )out: 1-ello\\shlp, >Unday (> p m Earl) Sunday 1\orsh1p 8 am l.tnora IA'ollten ('ahar) f.'ilgrim Chafl<'l Harr >OnVL...e Road, Pastor Charles \k Kcnzte, ~unday Sc~ool 9 W a m , \\o>rsh1p II um. 7 00 p m, Wedne:.da~ Sen.ce 7 tl() p ~ Rutland Pastt'r John Chapman, Sunday School • 9·30 am. \\onhtp o:;o d m . Thursdav Serv1ces • 7 p.m Snlem (.'enter Pastor Wolham K Marshall, Sunda) S,hool • 10 IS ant , \\orsh1p '1·15 am., B·ble Stud) \londay 7:00 pm Snmnille 0 m \\ orshtp 9 am. Ro"' of Sharon llolinL~' Church Leadmg Creek Rll. Rutland, l'n•tor Re1 DeHy Kong, Sunda) school 9:10 am • Sunday \\Ol'$htp ·7 pn: \\ednesda~ pra)er meeung 7 p.m Piue C:rme Bihle Holiness Church I Z m1.e oft Rt 325, Pa< or Re' 0 Dell \lanle) :.unda) School 9.30 u.n, Worshop • 10:)() are, 6.00 p.m. Wedne•da) :ierloce • 7 00 p.m \IL-sl~)an Riblelloline~• Church Pearl St , Moddlep< n Pastor Dnul! Cox Sunda) School • t!l am WoNhop 11.45 p :;t 'iur;da) E•e 6.00 p m Wedne>day Servocc 00 p m Curmtl.,.i\utton l"armel & B han Rds Rae :1e Ohio Pastor Juhn Roze" t.z ')unda) S<hool ., 45 a.m V. hop I 00 m B1b e 'ilOCl \\ed p Sti\er.-ille Communi!) Church Sunday School 10:00 am. Sunday Wor>hip I' 00 am Wedne-da) 7 OQ pm Pastor Bryan & Mtssy D:ulc) Q.,,;_ ('hri,tian t'tiiO\\•hip (:-ion-den('mmauonal feiiO\\ShtpJ Mreong m the Meog< Middle Sd1ool Cafetena Pastor: Chrts Ste\\ an 10:00 am ~oon Sunday; ~.~formal Worship. Clnldren's mtmstrv Rejoicing Lift Church :".: 2od Ave , Moddlepon. P.astor. M1ke 1-orem.n, Pastorfmeritus Lawrence Foreman \\crshtp- 10.00 am \\ednesday Sefl'tCC\ 7 p ::1 ~00 Communi!) of Chri't Pon nd·Racme Rd .. Pastor Jom Proffitt. Sunday School IJ 30 d m Worshlp 10.30 "m \\edne<day Scfl ces 7 00 pm Bethel \\'or-hip Center !'1782 St Rt 7, 2 rules o;outh of Tuppers Plaons, OH ~">n·denommauonal ",·!1 Con:eroporary Praise & \\orsh I' Pastor Rob Barber A<soc Pa-tur Kar~n Davos Youth Dt·ector Betty Fulks Sunddy sci"\ tee~. 10 dm \\nr<hop & 6 pm l'amol) Ltfe Clas,es. \\ed & Thur mght J.. fe Group~ at 7 pm. Thurs mommg ladoes' Ltfe (;roup at 10 Outer l.Jnuts )outh Lofe Group on Wed e1enong from ~.l() to 8·'30 V.sot us onhne at """·bethe we org A•h Slt'ffl Church Ash S1 , Moddlepon-Pastors' MJrk Mornw & Rodne) Walker Sunday School 9 )() am Mommg \\orshop • 1r 3Q a & b.30 pm, Wedne,day sen oce 6· \0 p '11., Youth Service 7 00 p.m. \RaP<' Life Center Full Go>pcl Church". PO'tors lohn & Pany \\~ 603 Second Ave. Mason, 773· S v ce ume Sunday 10 JO J 7pm 19~ Abumbot Grace 'it M dd e)X'Il, P~tor r eresa 10 8 r. l'.nst l ctart Luurcl Cliff f rcc M~thndlsl Church Pastor C en McCiun • Sunday School 9 30 ~ m, \\orshop 10 30 a no and f) p.m ,\\ednesday Sem,e 00 p.m Latter-Dav Saints Tht· Churrh ~~ Jesu.' Christ or 1.-.tter·lla' Saint' St Rt lfO 446-t' >4 or 446 74R6 Sund v S< ool J(; 20 II am Relief Souety PnesthClOd I 05-12 00 "oon Sac ame,t Se • ~e 'l 10 IS a m , Homemalong mecung 1st Thun • 7 p m \\ \' :>hall, Ul Scbool I0 o1 \\ rshop II a.m \\ednes<!:ly SeC'\tCc 6 pm ~ur Soble Stud)., iJm ( '"'" ille t nited \lttbodi'l Pari\h or Helen Khne C-<>Ql\llle Chun:h, \lam & F ftl) St , Sun School I0 a.m , 1\or,ftop 9 m. Tue' Sen ces 7 pm. Pa~ St. Jnhn Lutltrran Church Pine GrO\c \\on.lup 9:00 4 m, Sunday s, hool • I0.00 "no Pastor Bethel Church Townsh•l' Rd 468C. Sunda) S.:hool 9 am. \\ucshop '0 am., \\edne'da) Senoc-es • IO«m Our Sa,iour Lutheran Church \\alnul and Henry Sts. Ra\en•wood. \\ \u .• Pastor D.l\1.1 Ru"c! • Sunda) S,hool· iO:OO a.m., \\'or,hop. II" '11 llt<J..ing[>Orl Church Kathr) o \\ t ey SunJa) ".:hool • 9 ~0 am. \\or,hop 0·30 am. Pa,tor Phtllip Bell Sl. r>autl.atheran Church Comer S)c:orrore & Second St Pomeroy. Sun s, hoot 9.45 am , Worshop. II «.m rorch Church Co. Rd 6l, Sunda) S~houl \\Of$hlp 1CUO a 1r United l\lethodist Gntham l nited \Jcthodi•t \\'or.hip • I ~ m f'astN' R.chard '\;ea...: B..:hld lmitcd :\lethodi•l "'"" Haven, Rt:hard '\;ease, Pa.,tor. Sunday "<>Orsh p 9·1u a :;t Tue< 6:3!l prn)er and Soble ~rudy 9 30 a.m. Nazarene Point Ro.:K Church \'r thr :\a7arene Route 6R9. 1\lban~. Re1 Llo)d Gnmm, pa,tor, Sunda) School 10 am, \\orhs p '<"VK< II .uu, evemng S.."n rce 7 pm. \\cd, pra)er meeuog 7 pm \tt. Olhc l nitcd ~lethodist Oft 24 behL~d \\'olkesvolle P~lor Rei Ralph Sp1res. Sunda) School . 9 \0 am , \\or,hop 10:30 am .. 7 p m Thur,dal Scrvoo:t, • 7 p m. :'lliddlcport Church ufthe :\a1urene f'a,lor Leonard Powe' , Sunda) S.:hool • Q·~O a n• ,\\ci'Shop IO:W am. 6.30 p.m \\edll<'sda~ Sen .ce' 7 p m., \tdg' Cnoptrathe Pari'h 1\onh.e<O>t C'' "ter, Alfred, Paswr Gene Good" 1. Sunda) Sdl<,ol 'I JO a m \\nr>hop. II am , b 10 pm Ret'<l" itle Fello11 'hip Church of the :Saza~ne. Pa,n>r Ru~'ell Car•on • Sunda) S.:hool 9 30 am , \\urshop tC 4~ a r., 7 p m. Wednesd3) Sen ice, 7 r m q am, S)racu,,•(hurch of the :\at.llrrnr Sunda1 Scbool 9:30 am . \\01,h1p • IU.lO am ,6p.m., \\ed sen.,e> 7 pm OlU<-ila) Church of God flarrisou• ille Communi!) Church Pa>tor Tberon Durham Sunday • 9 30 a r::: nod 1 p m. \\edne'iia) 7 p 'liddleporl Communi!) Chur<h 575 Pearl St Moddlepon Pa<tor. Sam Anderson, Sunda) Sc'lool 10 a.r.: , F1emn.s 7 30 p "'~ , \\cdnesda) Scrvtcc 7.30p.m Faith \aile) Tabernacle Church Baole) Run Road l'a-ror Rtl Fmmeu Ra"son. Sunc!J) henmg 7 p m. Thur'da) Sen Ke 7 p.n :.)ncu-e \fi,,ion ,4 I Bndgemllll St .. Syracu,e, Paqor. Re\ Roy Thompson. Sunda) S,hool 10 d.nt Evemng. (> p m. \\edncsda) Ser.t,'e • 7 p.m. lla1el ( 'ontntunit) Church Off Rt 124 Pa,tor· Ed,eJ Hart Sunda) s, "t0<1l · 9·30 am, \\orsh1p • 10.30 a.m, 7:30 p.ro ll)t>•illt Communi!) Church Sunda) s,·hool 9 30 a.m , \\or,htp • 10:30a r:::. 7 p.m :\lol'\l' Chapd Church Sunda) ,,hool • Ill a.m .. \\or'hlp · am \\edne'da) Senocc 7 p.m hith Go,pel ('burch Long llouon· Sundav School • <1.30 am., \\or,hop 10·45 a.w. , 7 10 p m.. \\edtot,day 7 3(1 p.m. Full Go,Jl('ll. ij!hthou't 3.3045 H 1and Roo~. Pomem). PNor· Ro1 Hunter Sunda) School • '0 am , & 7:.~0 \\~dnr,Jay l:i1enmg 7:30p.m. Clifton t abernacle Church Chfton. \\ Va. S'unda) S,hoo • 10 am Worshop • 7 pm , WedneSda) Serv1ce 7 ptr fhe Ark Cbur<h 377l Georges Creek Rood, Galhpohs, OH Pastor. Jamie \\ treman, Sunday Servtces1():30 am. Wednesda) • 7 p.m. Thursday Praye· & Praise at 6 pm. Cfas,es for all ages every Sunda) & \\e<Jne,day. """ .thearkchun:h.nel full Go,pel Church or the Lh ing Sa• ior Rt.338, Anuquotv, Pastor· Jes'e \lorn• sen tees. Saturday 2:00 p.m. Salem Communi!) Church BJCk of \\'est Columb1a, \\'.\a.om l1evmg Road, Pastor Charles Roush (~J 675· 2288 Sunday School 9·30 .ll1l, Sunda) e•emng 'ervoce 'i 00 pm. Bobl) Stud) \\ednesda) servtce 7 00 pm Hoh,on Chri\tian f ellow,hip Church Pa,tor. Herschel \\ hlle, Sund<l) School· 10 Sanda) Chur~h >el"oce 6;30 pm \\ednesda) 7 pm = R~toration Christian hUo~><hip 9165 Hooper Road. Athen>, Pastor u.-nnoe Coats Sunday \\orshtp 10:00 am, \\ednesday· 7 pm hlth tull Gosfl<'l Church Bon m, !'astor: Steve Reed , Sunday ~ 10 am, Worshop Y·JO am , \\cdnes.:;,) • 7 pm , l'rodn) • hpsen ce7pm Racine Past Lutheran Oll'\ltr Pastor· Jim C<•rh n. WM,hop Sunday School 10 a ~· , Scr.ICes • 7 p 1':' Calvar} Bible Church Pomero} Ptke Co Rd Pastor. Re1 Blackwood, Sunda} School 9 30 am \\onhtp 10 30 am , 7 10 p m , \\ednesda) Service 7 30 p m lkthan~ P stor John RoLewo.l Sunday School 10 am \\orshop 'I am . \\cdnesda) Sen.ces !Cam l'•rleton lnterden<>minational Church Kmgsbury Road, Pastor. Robcn Vance, SJnda~ Scbool 9·'0 a m Wol'$htp Scm•e 10.30 am . Ever. 1g Servtce 6 pm fretdom G<"pel \1i<~ion llald Knob, on Co. Rd 31 , Pastor Rev Roger Wollford, S~:,'lda) School • 9 30 am. \\o.,hop· 7 p m falnitw Bible Churcli Letart, W\'a Rt I, Putor. Bnan \Ia), Sunday School 9 30 a.m. Worshtp 7.00 p m.. We<tnesda) Btble Study· 7 00 p m 1- aith Ftllo•Hhip Cru•ade for Christ Pa.,lor Re\ Frankl.n Dockens. Servtee f.i\day. 7 p w.. \ma1ing Grace Cunununily Church Paster· \\ayne Dunlap, State Rt 681. Thppcrs Plams, Sun \\'orshtp 10 am •" 6.3<J pm .. Wed Boble Srudy 7 00 p.m Pomtro) SJnday School 9 <~.m , W<Jrsh1p '\ervoc~ 10 am. 2nd and 4th Sunday \\ hlte's Chapt'l We<olt~•n Coc.v111e Road , Pastor. Rev Charte~ Man.~dale, Sun Sch<>e1 !i 30 am \\ontup-10·30 a.m .• \\ed. Sent<:e• 7 p m Other Churches Pastor. JlrtJn f>unham, \\.>rsh.;> • 9.25 a.m , Sunda) School 10.4~ am Zion Chui"C'h or Christ H Rt I 3 Drodhur) Church of Cbrl<t ._1 ~s1er Jumn Roush, H~S8 Bradbury Road ~toddlepon. Sunda' School 9 '30 am \\orsh1p ' !0 m < hl·•ltr Church or !he ~a1<trene /'astN Rev \\arren Luker.s 'iouoC: y S>hool 9 JO a.m \\orshop 10 '30 a'" , Sunday e>enong 6 pm Rutland Churrh of the 1\a,arent· Pastor George Stadler. Sunda) School 'l lO am, Wcrshop 10 30 am, 6·:lO p.m Weunesda) Servu:es lp re '\e" Bt't(innings lhurch 7~ \\c <h p 10 10 a , 6 10 p m \\ednesda) Serv1ces 6 '!0 pm Pumtrl>) Church of the ~a1artne Pastor· Jan Lavend~r. Sunday School 9 ~u am • Wor1h1p 10·30 d n: and II p.m, Wednesday Servtces 7 p.m Heath l'liddleport) Pa-.tor Broan D~.nltam Sunda) School IO;()(Jdm,Worslt,p I,OOu.m \finers•ille P3>tor; Bob Rnbm.<On, Sundav S,hool 9 a.ll' , Wor.hop • 10 a m Pearl Chapel Sunday Sdtt•>l 'I a.m. Worshop . 10 a.m. <:race t:pi.copul Church 326 E. M.1111 St., f', meroy, II'''> I ucharost I 30 a.m SullliJY & ~ 10 pm Wed Re• Le\1 c Flemm1ng Church Pa_;tor Steve '!'ont·k. Mam Street. RJtland. Sunaay \\oNhop 10·00 a r.l, SUndJ) Ser.1<e-? p.m • tlat,..ooch l'ot\lor Dc\\ayne ~!ultler, Sunday School 10 am \\orsh1j" i I 1m Holiness I upJX't' Plain Church or Chri>t l"strumental. \\orshop 'icfllCC • 9 a m Commumon 10 am, Sunday School Ju·l < a.m , Youth· ~ 30 pm Sund<l), Btble Stud) \\ednesd:o1 7 pm • Joppa Pa<eor. l>enn Null, Wor~lllp Y·~O l m Sunday School· 10 ~0 a rn IA•ng llollum Sunda) Sd ol 9·'\1) am, Worsl11p 10.30 am Retd"itlt• \\o"h•p 9: lO " m , Sunda~ School ,0: )() am , F.m Sunday of Month • 7:00 p.m. servtce Pastor Gene Good"'" Tupper. l'lains St.l'aul Pastor· Jmo Corb1tt Sunda) Sch<IOI 9 8 m • Wol'$htp Ill• m fuesday Servtce\ 7 3Upm ( rnlrnl Clu\ltr Asbury tS~ u<e), Pasto~ Bob Robtnson Sunday School 9 45 am , Worship • II a m , Wcdne.sda) Sel"\oces 7.30 p m. ~Ill< R"'' \aile) Apostolic \\t•"hop Cent~r. • I SUJd) 7 00 p :\II, \loriah C'hurdool God l'd\IOJ. ( hurch or .lt"U' Chri•l \pn•h>lk \ anl ndt onJ \\ mt RJ , Pa;tor !aut~' Moller Suodal s,hool Ill 3ll u '11. f1enmg 7 <!1 p m s, Friday, March 19, 2010 Houw of Healing \llni,lrie> St. Rt. 12.1 lan~"ille. O H ru Go,pe', Cl Pastol" Rober< & Roberta ~tu"er Sunday School 9 10 am. • \\or,htp 10.30 am • 7 00 pm, Wed Sen1ce 7:00 pm Team J"'u' \lini>lrie-. Pastor. Eddie Baer Meeung 113 Mechanoc Street, Pumero). OH . Ser.>ee elef) Sunda) ll 00 a.D' Hoi) SmoKe Senoce6 pm Pentecostal Penttco,tal \ "~mbl) Pa,tor St Rt 124, Racme. Tornado Rd Sunday S..-hool • 10 d c> E\ening • 7 p m • \\'cdne'd<l) Sen tee' - p.m. Presbyterian Harri-on• illt Prc'b~ tcrian Chui"C'b Pa;tor R~v Dav1d Faulkner, Wor,htp 9:00am. Sunda~ \liddleport i>re-h• terian P"'tor. Jame, Sn) der, Sunday School 10 a.m~ \\or-hlp -en tee II am Seventh-Day Ad,·entist Se1entb·Da) Ad>enlbt l\lulberr) H". Rd .. Pome."'), Saturda) Ser• oce': SabJ:.ath Sch.ool 2 pm Wol':'ohlp 3pm. I;nited Brethren \It, Her mon l nlted Brtthren in Chri<t Church fe\.1' Comlt'unil) 36411 \\ ockham Rd. Pa>tor Peter Manutdale, Sunda) School· 9·10 am .• Wot,lup • 10·30 am .. 7:00 p.n> Wedne,Ja) ~er>1Ce' 7:00 p.m Youth group mectong 2nd .l.. 4th Sunda)' 7pm Eden l nited Brtthrcn in Chrht State Route 1-'.1, bcl"een Reed'" te '" Ho.:kongpon, Sunda) School • &0 am , Sunday \\<•l'btp • II 00 a.n. Wedne.da) Sen,,., • 7;00 p.m . Pastor \I Adam \\oil South Rethd Commupit) Church Soller Rod~e· Pa-t<lr LonJa Dame\HX>J, Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants "Let your light so shine hefore men, that they may :>ce your good worb. and glorify your Father in heaven," M:ttthcw 5:16 lthr!: ~ 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 1-800·451·9806 740·594-6333 s-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line of words abide in you, ye shall Insurance Products+- ask what ye will, and it shall Ftnancial be done unto you. Services } ohn/5:7 URA:'\Cl~ Bill Quickel 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 "For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son .. :· John 3:16 J• tsf)rr, ~nbrrson, ;!tlcDamd jf llllCl'JI J!}OIIIC \liddleport, OH SWISHER For God :-,o lm·ed the 11 that he gave hi~· only begotten son ... John 3:16 -.-.. 740-992·5 141 James Anderson, .\dam '\[d);micl· Din-clors PomcrO). OH 740-992-5444 Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 II shine before men. that they may see your good 1rorks and glorij)• row· Father in hem·en." Matthew 5:16 & LOHSE www. ThePhclrmacy4U.com Prescription Ph. 992- 2955 l.et your li~hr 10 • I Coolville. Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from A then,, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small 112 Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to kl·cp in heart; for they my conscience clear before God and man:· shall see God. Acts 24: 16 Matthew 5:8 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER - '1.tt our {onnily kiD prot tel your {llm '· '· Suppr''"ion • f \lingui'h''" • SpnnJ..Icr> • • Sc,·uril• 172 N. 2nd A1c. :O. Ill.IJit:port. OH (l\00) 353-0!\37 hl\ (740} to care" MY i!race is sufficient for thee: for my streni!th is made · Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 Tht l..ord doe.\ nor look ar tht thing~ ma11 looks at, man looks at the mthmrd appeara11ct, the Lord looks at the heart. l Samuell6·7b �----- - ----...--,--.--~-~-------------------------------------· PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, March A Hunger for Of the ~trugglcs th.1t he5et Chri~tians in this da) .tnd .tge. the ilm Mel battle rag1ng \\ Hhm our hc.n1-; and minds is the mo~t insidious. ·we ~lla) VCI') ''ell he cxpencnclllg stiife bet\\ een oursel\ e~ and other..,, fel.!ling oppresston trom those '' ho stmply do not understund the higher hfc to \\ hich '' e ha' e been calleJ. and C\ en !.en5lllg .mimo5tty from ~omc tLl\\ard~ our walk" ith liim. But the greatest con,fhct ol .111 '" fought wi-thin ourseh e-;. the result of the ctash of His ne'' ly e5.tab hshed pre<>ence '' ithm us and the habJh and atutude-; of ''hat \\ e were bel ore we came to kno\\ Him. "I or \\C kno\\ that the La" •s ~p1ritu.11. hut I <~m of flesh. sold into bondctgc to sm. for \\hat I am doing. I do not understand: tor I am not practicm!! "h.1t I would like to do. hut I am doing the \er) thing I hate. But I tlo the 'ery thmg I do not \HUll to do. I agree \\ ith the Um. confessing that the 1 •1\\ is gooJ. So no\\, no longer um I the one domg 11. but sin \\hich d\\ells in me. J or I kno\\ that nothing good J\\elb in me. that 1s. II'\ Ill) flesh: for the w11ling '" present in me. but the doing of the good 1s not. For the !!OOd th.1t I want. I do not do. but I practice the 'er) e\ il that I do not \\ant" (Romans 7:15-19 NAS). Sound lamlltar'1 The \\'orld ~o often rants and rmes at the antics of Christians (some '' ho are perhaps so in name onl) J. Christian<; "ho refer to the hoi) standard of the R1p.hteou' God. yet ~o often imperfection. exemplify f~ulure and exhibit the 'Cf) things that they condemn. DQe.., tlut mean that we Chri-;tians are hypou ites a-. rr Mor~ :-.ins arc forgiven. you are not a weak and ucreatc<..l sinH~ to :-.in,\\ ith the tattered and filthy rag~ or all your failures. O\'CI1 rebellions allU the refuse of a fallen hem1. Thom When you ha\ e truly Mollohan h~come I lis by placing your fa1th 111 Hun. vou ha\'e been clothed with ihc rightenusne"s of .lc5us and the mantle of 1-1 is presence has been '' c admomsh the "orld to l:ud upon your shoulder-;. repent from o.;in and .seck •· ... anJ lthc f·ather] will God's face! Docs our failgi'e you another llclper. ure m being perfect demonthat lie may be w1th you strate that \\e Christians nrc sci f-nghtcou ... bigots who fort.•ver: that j-; the Spirit of like tossmg around com Truth, Whom the world canmandments just to ma~e not recel\e. bccau~c Jt docs not see Him or know I lim . other folk'> mic;,eruhlc? you knO\\ llun because hut '\lo. not at aiL .lu'>t think for He ahidc-.. w1th \nu and \\ill u moment un \\hat it is that God i<; actuall) doing in you. be in you ... rhc Helper. the Fir'>t. He recei,es )OU as vou Holy Spirit. Who the Father come to I lim through faitf1 in "ill senJ in t-.1\ name, He Jesu<. Chri-;t, aiiO\\ ing His \\ill teach you· all things. perfect sacrifice to pa) for and bring to your remem )OUr -,in. "fhcrefore, ha' ing brance all that I said to you" been justified by faith, we (John 14:16-17,26NAS). The Holy Spirit io; the manha\ e peace \\ ith God through ifc~tatwn of God at \\ork in our Lord JcSLh Christ. through Whom also \\e have the world and li\'c.., in the obt,uned our introduction by hearts of God\ chtldrcn. faith into thi~ grace in \\ hich Through the work of the Holy Spint in our li'e" toda). \\C stand: and we exult in the hope ot the glor) of God" the might of God is made a\ ailablc to us and we may (Romans 5:1-2 NAS). "econdl). He marks you count on His ... trcngth and resolve to delh er us from the Ill\ isibly '' ith Hi s own Hoi) Spmt .so that His claim on chains of our old neshly ) ou Is seclll ed and your nature \\ ith all its baggage As we read 1115 Word. the confidence in Hie; sa\ ing grace for )OU i~"> anchored Bible. we can req as~ured adamant!) in Him. "In Him. that He will mdced "teach us you ,\lo.;o. after Ji.,tening to all things and bring to our the message of truth, the remembrance Hl 5 \\ill for our Jives'' (from John 14: 17). Gospel of) our salvation h,ning also beheved, )OU hn1hermore, as we pray. we \\ere scaled in Him with the may .dso count upon Hi s Holy Spnit of promise, help. struggle as we might to Who is given a-; a pledge of find ju<a the right "ords. "In uur mhl!ritance. with a' ic\\ the same wa) the Spirit also to the redemption of God's helps our weakness; for '' e O\\ n posse'i.Sil)n, to the do not kno\\ ho\\ to pra) as prai!>e of His glory" we should, but thl.! Spirit (E_ehe..,ians I: 13-14 Nt\S). Himself intercede-. for us fake a look at the real with groanings too deep for you. As a Chri ... uan whose words; and He Who searches Cole111an to conduct revival 111eetings the hearts knows whnt the mind of the Spirjt is, because Clifford B. Coleman will He intercedes for the saints cunduct revival meeting-; according to the \\ill of at the .\It llermon Church God" (Romano.; ~:26 27 March 28 nt 10:30 a.m·. NASJ. ,md 7 p.m. and through All ol thi., is to snnply o;ay. March 31 at 7 p.m. each that our huher has not intend- even inc. eJ for us to fight our war with 'I he1nc of the scrv1ccs sin on only our leeble ~trength will be "The Spirit and the of will. He invites us and even Bride ~ay. Come .. :· The implores us to turn to H1111 church is located at 364 11 and invite fh~ "wonder-work- Wickham Road. whtch 1.s ing power'' in the arena of our west of Ohio 7 on Te.xas hca.1s. I Road . ror more informaWhcn we reaJ Romans tion call 985-4220 or 74012: 1-2. "e find that if we 416-7338. sl'Ck: every day to offer our 1----------------------..,.. bodies as " living sacrifices" tn Him. He mo,es through our trust and obedience and doc-. the\\ ork of tran-..formntion nf our hearts, our pas~ions. and our minds. A saturatiOn of ll is presence trains MIDDLEPORT - The Re\. Gat') Bowlin. cvangeli5t. our minds to think in differ- will be speaker at the Hope Baptist Church . .570 Grant St., ent channeb than has been i'>liddleport pastored by the Re\ . Gary Ellis. our habit and allows us to Service., will be held .\larch 28-31. On Sunda\, March • "s\\ in\ up the ..,trcam'' of the 28, the ...ervices will be at II a.m. and 6 p.m. and ·the other COil\ entional Wisdom of the nigh~'. of the revival 'ien ices will be at 7 p.m. A nursery \ ~orld and :-.IO\\IV but surelv "ill be provided. For more mformation. ~all 99::!-5334. has the effect t1f looscnin~ our llesh .... \ icc grip on our minds and habits. He starts cutting the chams of our old 1 nature "" ay and scb Lh free to Jive the liberated life that TUPPERS PLAI:t'\S - Bethel Worsh1p Center i~ giying . Je-;uo.; h<1s prom1sed us. Je<,us ans\\ered and ~aid to U\\ m free smoke detectors and nine-\ olt batteries to those him. "If anyone lmes ;\lie, \\ h<; need them through :\1arch 28. Anyone needing one to use in their home 1s lllVitcd to he will keep My wnrLI; and My Father wtlllove him and stop by the church. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. weekday.,, (call for We will come to him and be..,t time). or on Sunda)~. 9 .un . to noon. There arc no income qualification.., and the items \\ill be make 'our abode '' ith him·· given <may as long as suprilies Ja.st. Church members will (John 14:23 !'AS). (f1tom Mollohan and his also be gmng out 1nto the communi!) mer the next t\\0 jmmly lza\'(~ ministered in \\ eeks to distribute free detectors and batterie' to those in southern 0/uo the pa.\f I-I need. and to reminLI people to check their smoke detector 1!2 r<'ars and t.\ the author batteries and install ne\\ ones. For more information please vi.,it W\\\\,bethel\\c.org. or of flte f<ctirv Tale Parables. call the church at 740-667-67()3 . lie i.\ the pastor of Pathll'ay Cvmmunttv Church and may be reached for commenH or que\liOill by email at pa~tortlwm@ pathwayCHESHIRE - The Re'. Ryan Eaton will be the guest Railipoli.\ .com). speaker during rcvh al sen ice., March 24-26 at Cheshire Copyright :© 2010. Baptist Church. Sen ICC:> begin at 7 p.m. each day. Sped a I Thom Mollohan. music \\ill be featured. Rev. Ste\ e Little invites the public. Church Notebook Revival services announced "L.T.: The Extra Terrestrial." and is featured m the current Hollywood hit. "Dear John." The movie, "hich 1s an adaptatiOn of the nO\el by best-5ellmg Chrbttan author. Fruncme Rivcr.... is set in 1850s Appalachia and center-; on I 0-year-old Cadi F-orbes. played by Texan ne\\comer Liana Liberato. Cadi. '' ho i., \HackeLI '' 1th guilt o\ er the death of her sister. feels respon::.ible for the loss and ~ets out to find the only man. klllm n a.., the mvsterious Sin Eater. \\ ho can take a\\ a\ her gtiilt But whtlc seeking redemption. Cadi learns a devastatinc. secret that has the potenllal to tear apart her family and communlt) The 2007 film , directed b\ 1\.tichael Landon , Jr.. son famed actor M ichacl Landon ("Little Joe'' of the '60s hit BonanLa TV .series). is rated PG- 13 for thematic elements and some inten...e '>equences of' iolcnce. Bethel \\orship Center im ite" the public to come of • Church giving away smoke detectors I I Cheshire Baptist revival Free movie night at Bethel Worship Center TLPPbRS PLAINS Bethel Worship Center wtll host a free 'public showing of the recent mo\ ie, "The L1st Sin Eater." 6 p.m. Sunday. March 21. 1 he famll) film stars Award-wmncr Academy Louio.;c F-letcher. who won the Oscar for her iconic role as Nurse Ratchcd in 1975's "One flew \)\ er the Cuckoo's Nest.'' and Golden Globe Nominee Henry Thomas. \\ho rocket..-d to child actor f.1me as f"'.lltott m 1982's blockhuster 19, 2010 . oUt'\\ hen doors open at 5:30 p.m. Sunda) to enJO) the free mm ie. "hich will include complimentary snacks and refreshments. food Non-pcri.,hable donations for those in need \\ill be accepted at the door. but are not necessarv for admi~.sion. For more Information on the C\ent, please c.lll the church at 740-6676793, or VIsit ''''".bethel\\ c .org. Flll1her information on the film is a\ailablc at W\\\\.foxfatth.com and "" w.be Iic,·e-pictures .L·om. Freemans in concert GALLIPOLJS - Southern gospel artist The Free "ill be in concert at 7 p.m., Frida). March 19 at 1'\c\\ Life Church of God. 576 Ohio 7 nm1h. Gallipolis. Soloist ;\1i~ty Freeman \\ill also be featured. Admi-..sion 1s free. A lme offerin!:! \\ill be taken. Refreshments \\ill be served after the concert. For information. contact Rev. Rick Towe at (304) 675-3538. Benefit gospel sing ~1ERCERVILLE - A benefit gospel sing for cancer patient Lon Rose is -..chedulcd from 1-6 p.m .. Saturda). ;\larch 20 at South Gallw High St.·hool in :\1eran illc. Groups scheduled to perforn1 include the Forgi,en 4. ~ew Southern Harmon~. Am) Our.... The Concord.... .:-\o End. Karen Pole) nand Victor) River Quartet. F(,)r mformation, contact Rachel at c740) -+-+ 1-03 U or Cathy at (740) 446-l\5~3. The sponsors of this church page do so \Vith pride in our community Moral Brave B Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ro~t-v 1s know 19 the 'IS t• ng to jo a d do g • w mg yr1 me lace of cops df:ab r s,; ana even fear. wtth the fL I k.'lowledge of the r sk It s not tear essness beu~g fe.arl ss 1 th '1ce o~ dung , reck and a M<l FDIC o• foolhardy ho does w~Jot IJe Kro ..s to ~s De 11~ r ght 11mg desp •e r s tea s unaoub~wdly b·aver lila I e on who feels no tea Mary a brav old t: fi efir1ter l"os laced a lmtl of tJIIe's or gore ':> o bL. nmg bJ1Id g WJII' great fear m ~Js or he h •art bu• k ow ng 1! was lr r tr g to ao -1: t.. 1; lht c bravery as 'lVO v g ys a r k s;ch as 1ur, o deotr hJI 1 er 1s also me al b uvery whc e Yte 1stc llu~ ho'1or or tl'" r"ga ve JUdge!"en• f ur fr ends lo 1ly c.· co wogues For exomp e t >eak rg on L.lplcosant bu• necessary trutt> sJch as I have fought the good tight, 1have tintshed the race, 1have kept the faith. 209 Third St. • f) 'Rda:;;;:;;:eu~ Short &: Lon~ Term &: Respite Care • Rehah Senicl'~ ,\\ ailahle ' ' " 11.01 rrbruol-rchahilitalicm,cntcr.tnm 333 Page Street Middleoort OH ' ( ) _ 740 992 6472 llim11 Frt •ul'l \tmosp/1 !A{i[fie's tj(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily /lome Cooked \leal• &: Oaily S[H'ctal• Open 7 da)' a \\ cck • 1 740-992·7713 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH If ye abide in He , aud \ly words abide in you, ye !iha/1 a'ik what ye will. audit shall be done uuto you. 7 40-949-2217 te 19 o;omcQnE. that w!Ja• trey ore do g IS w ong as tn blow 19 the w • e on 11 enol p oct ces t e workiJ oce De '1Q It' r .JI'' tr 'lg 1 quentlv reqUires cot.. oge, becOL se w or rot a ways reworded and 'llOy t.\len b pum 1ed o ostrac zed to Jomg so St Tho11as AqJ1ro~ constd£ ed brov 'Y to be crLc a for lrle virtuous ltfe prec1sely be :~use a k ld of norol o psycho og cc coL. ag is o!fen r cessary 'o cony out e ott· f v1ues The good t '' reqL. ·es tort•ude ard erdurancE' becaJS'l tt ~ orne• es a ong anct he-a lOUr ey a, d o:1e brave oct does rat make one brave Johu 15:.., Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 "l ct your light ~o 'hinc before men. that tht') may 'ee )Ollr good "orb and glon f) ) our . MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Father 111 he,l\en ·• ~I an he\\ 5:16 Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies. plaaues t-shirts and more MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 5117 ~lulherr) New KJV. 2 T1mothy 4:7 - Hei~hts Pomero), Ohio "5769 ~ (741)) 992-J279 '-!!Y Tot Fn•e 1-N77-58J-24JJ P.O. Box 683 Pomerov. Ohio 45769-0683 , �-----·------ ....... ---~-----..--~-~--· Page A7 The Daily Sentinel Friday, 1\farch Under the shadow of the wings of the eagle I was convicted to the core of Ill) soul that lie was trul) the ~1cssHth. How '' rong I had been to thmk I alrcad) hnd ctcrnalltfe. being thut I \!.as a sen be of the La"' of God, you kno''. All of us scribe-, f1gured that since \\c imestigated the Lm., contmuousl) and thor oughl) ''c \\ere rather entitled to eternal ltfe. It began ''hen I hud been a part ot the group of Je'' s \\ ho coot ron ted Hun at the Pool of Bethesda. \\h1ch 1s located clo">e to the Sheep Market. It '' dS reported on that da)' that a cert,un crippled mun had received some son of nuraculous healing, after which he wns cnught cnling hio; bed on the bbath Day. We qu1ckly ' caught up with hi'> • accused healer in the Temple. But, before \\e could condemn Hi., actions '' ith the finer scribal interpretations of the LJ\1.. the Me~ tah began to o;peak Ill some rather profound terms. Actuall). I did not pa) too much attention to the first parts until He s,ud, "Search the Scriptures. for in them 'ou think vou ha\e eternal !Jfc But, the) actuall) tcstif) 1 19 , 2010 The Government of H~aven, Part 1 Ch er the centuries the hornficd me. The knO\\ 1view of Christianity has 'I hey were forcing Hun tow,ml Golg,tlha for cru- edge that ,\1ount Moriah bcl!n drastically changed by citixJOn. lie was going to had long been the divine- 1 the religious system. tllU:-. hang to de.tth. The ly appointed place for His making Christianity a rclithought of the anguish of intercessory wounding gion when the truth is that Alex crucifixion unncned me. and bruismg for our iniq- Chnstianity is not a religion Colon Ron but rather a relationship 1 he) hnd already beaten uities amazed me. Branch After sitting sometime \l.ith lhe King of all kings Him so badly that the and The Lord of all lords. sight made me sick to my in the heat of the sun, I Both history and the Bible stomach came to notice that a tell us the account where Ha' mg no compulsion sh,tde now covered me John the Baptist was tion the word "repent" and folio\\. I left the city from above. Routinely preachmg in the wilderness the tenn "kingdom of heavto about me." I knO\\ the en' now you're talking a dif~ l a"' of God inside and through the Golden Gate looking up expecting a to preparing the way for the ferent lingo that they were out. but that statement to\\ard Jericho Drmned see a cloud. I sa\\ instead Messtah. In Matthew 3:1-2, we find familiar with but where lrom Him got me to b) the hours of tension an eagle at the top of the very far from it. To top it thinking. Bn.,ed on thing<> ill\ohing Him. I had to tree. Its wings \\ere that "In tho e da)s came off, this statement made by I heard Him say and rest. I walked off the. stretched out, '"'hich John the Baptist. preaching John totall)' challenged their \\Orks I sa\\ H1m do da) s road a liHie w.t) s and sat made me understand the in the wilderness of Judaea, religious position as well as and \\Ceks follo\\ing, I do'" n under an old dead reason for the shade. I did and saymg, Repent ye: for the Roman Empire. Chrbtianity l'i not a relibegan to sec H1m clear!> tree The dull thudding not move for concern that the kmgdom of heaven is at gious position or a simple in Scripture that He sounds of hnmmers-on- the engle might ny away 1 hand." Of course the religious "believe" system. andecd was the Suffering o;pikes echoed from the - the shade felt so commen of that dn) (Pharisees Christianity is a way of life forting to my soul. The Skull. There I \\Cpt bitSen ant Mes~iah ot terly for so many reasons shade was more than cov- and Sadducees) were rather which provides freedom as Isaiah. erage from the ~un. It was confused. and challenged a child of God and makes a 'I he Passover v. as so concerning what I knew a mes age from the Word Juhn"s message and po:.ition person a free moral agent in clo'>e as J hurried along from the Scril>lures about of God. as a called out one. to do the the earth not to be ruled, Him . v. ath the Sanhednn lead"The Sun of job he was qualified to do. manipulated or controlled In those moments also I ership as they ushered Righteousne:-.s shall arise The reason for this was b) man in any way, shape of Him to Pilate at Gabatha. ''as O\ ercomc with a ter. . . because the) could not form yet totally submitted 111 The) needed Pll.tte ·., con- rible consctousncss of With healtng His understand this message. to the ruler~hip of Christ. sent to put Him to death hO\\ sinful I was I had wings." John's mission was to Christianity is God's There \\as a sense of imp!) prepare the wa) of before the da) ended. presumed to po~scss adeof people influencing group righteousness soul-heahng that O\er- Je us as Messiah. because and colonizing, E'Yer)thing the Sunhednn quate if you will, dad conccrmng Him late because ol my kno\\ ledge came me m that moment. the people of his da) \\ere the earth. Like it or not. this the pre\ soul> C\ ening ,md of the La\\. But. I v.as far and I mwardly knew that living under the Roman is what God is all about. from being right with it was because of" hat He ruler hip. All they kne\\ God is not looking for peocarl) that morm ng wa God. and that thought was going through on the \\US the Ia\\ of Rome. and ple to be religious for He expltcitl)' illegal. I had not been allow caused m) soul to sink to Hill b) H1s own out- the law of the Pharisees. hates that. Whv does God The rehgtous crowd hate relig1on? Because reliinstde but v. as m position the point of utter frustra- stretched arms. It \\as close to the sixth \\Ould ha\e accepted thts gion pro\ ides bondage and to see sometime later tiOn. The thought that I "hen the Roman soldiers had. misled seekers of hour. The eagle lifted bold tatement b) John 1f it eventuatlv death, while elf-sen ing from the tree, and soared \\Ould ha\c been something Christianity provides a way emerged with Ham out- God with like th1s "Be OIT) for your of life, freedom, peace and interpretations of the Law Heavenv.ard. ~idc of the common hall. sms. for the law of hea\ en is joy in every day life. ... at hand.'' ro be som is to we'll pick it up next week. feel guilty or bad· about But for no\v ... something wrong that has "Repent (change your been done. The law of heav- thinking) for the kingdom en, to the Phansees "as all of heaven (heaven's gavethe) knew and they would mental system) is at hand.'' Make it a great week! h \e run '' ith that statement (Rel. Alex Co/On is pastor n uld have tned to a-. ailabtilt) · a a111 "No thanks. t e n J hn up to look hke a of Li~hthouse Assembly of. I gueo;;s 1t"s fe to God \\til ~J."e me ·· God in Gallipolis. On the Well. as l>Omc of ) ou there ha.., al\\ U) s been a relt 1ou man. Internet at W'l\'wlagohio.org.f Howe .. er. \\hen )OU menmay kno\\. C\ entuall) shortage of those "tllthe man dro\\ ned and mg to do God' \\Ork. then found htm elf L\enJe uswasa,,areof Tom standtng face to face thts a he noted tn Johnson \\ 1th the Lord There he Matthc\\ 9:37 8. Once ,,a heard to a), "I aga1n. 1t's not \\hat ''e B Y R EV. DAVID S CHMITT don t under .. tand tt. "brmg" to the table: SACRED HEART CHURCH Lord. I pra}Cd and first. at's God's table, pr yed tor )OU to sa'e not ours; second. God A human life IS full of contra~ts and choice::.. Perhaps this reJ.dmg th1<>. I made tt!) me: \\h} didn't )Ou?" w til eqUJp us for the ts Ob\IOU during the spnng of the )Car. during the church season of Lent. more than an) other time of the )Car. "Ho'" high's the To \\ h1ch the Lord work. v. ater. momma?" Not at replied. "I don't undcrNow. tn th1s on for Winter goes into springtime. The cold \\Cather become all .ts h1gh as )Csterday. st.1nd 1t, either. I sent a· size: "1 lo-oked for God. \\anncr. Winter's long dark day::. become lighter. Trees. s1nce it is nO\\ Tuesday: canoe. then a motorboat so I climbed the h1ghest flowers and grass change into their springtime dress. In Dcutcronnm). God tells his people to choose life the River has cre~ted. and, finall). a helicopter steeple. God said rather than death - "e are to choo...e grace rather than evil, and is gmng down. Still, to save )OU!'' 'Get down, for .I d\\ ell Do you suppo:-.e it's among my people!'" good wthcr than sin. This is our choice. our human choice. I'm reminded of a ~tory told about a man caught possible l>Ome of u are We're in the world to It is al\1. a) sour choice. ~o exceptions. The season of Lent strengthens us so that we can make up 10 a flood some time like that! That perhaps serve the Lord. and that moral cho1ces. Every Wednesday during Lent (at good \\C arc too bus) looking back. w1th the water so can t~ke many forms. Trinity United Methodb.t Church m Point Pleasant) and· high he had to climb out at the tree<> so \\e don't While Divine interven- every Thurc;day (at !\1n on United Methodist Church) on the roof to of Ius see the forest? Or, con- tion is a)\\ ays a possa- there is a Lenten Luncheon follo\\ed by a brief prayer serhouse to avoid being ' erscl), thnt we are all bilit). God forbid we \ tce. The meal IS excellent and the prayer sen ice anq drO\\ ned. There he too aware ot the forest should fatl to accept or preaching - rotated among 'ariou-.. churches of our com· prrt)Cd God to sa\C him. but are agnorant of the extend a helping hand munitie i~ just ''hat I need to remmd me of God's love Lo and behold. two 'arious trees '' ithout "hen the opportunit) and His sn' ing plan. men came b) in a c,moe "luch there \\ ould be no arise .... Tho e ~itting on E\CI') Fnda) dunng Lent our church (and many other. and offered to take him forest? (The human the roof of their hou e denornmations) ask u to ab tain from meat. We al o to safet). "No thank"i." mind betng "hat it is might find the 'iew to ob en e the Stations of the Cro::.:- on Friday e' ening:-. a devo-the man sa1d. "God will and the "a) tt IS, some be impre~si' e. but God tion that reflect upon the journe) that Jesu ... took from His save me.'' The tv. o men of us nrc the one ""a), isn't impressed by thelf condemnation to Hi death and burial. lt b a \Cry mO\ing paddled a\\ ay. and some and the rest of us the being there! pm)cr and ne,er fails to remind me of the countless tcp ume later an-other man other.) We need to a. void nnct hrcaths and chokes Our Lord made for IO\ e of us. Since A It hough the precedcomes b) in a motorboat being ~o heavenly mind- Our Lord willed to share our humanity "He ''as like us in to render his assistance ing stor) is entirely fab- ed we end up being of e\el)' \\3)' except sin." He also had to turn to His Father m and rescue the nu1n. ricated, 1t underscores no earthly good. Rather. tru<;t and lme and resignation man) times during the hours Again the man on the the fac:t God u es ordt- let's get our act(~) of His passiOn. to v. ill huu...elf to keep going ami to for&ivc. We made. us did Jesu-.. choices constantly. Somet1mes roof replies, "~o nary people 111 nccomtogethe-r and, in the the) arc mude "lowly and carefull). At other times they are thanks. God will save pllsh some ordinnr) and. then again. some not-so- "ords of the great made quick!). St)metimes we choose wisely - in accord me." missional'). "ith God'~ grace - and at other times we choose foolish·. After a while, as the ordin~uy and e\ en cxlra- Baptist William Care) I) and selfish!) ami shamcfull). E' ery human choce ha~ . ordmary things. One of \\ aters continued to rise. a he! icopter appeared m) aunts uc;ed to have a "expect great things c;ornething in it that •~ dc:-ireable. but all too often the O\ erhead. ,md the pi lot plaque on her wall, on from from God and "good" that \\ e choo e i fieetmg or partial or 'elfish and ,md his crew lowered a "hich \\,\ \HJttcn the attempt great things for foolish. "The \\orld. the fle,h and the de\ il" tempt u... tQ rope ladder for the n1.m folio" ing: "God isn't God.'' Mn) you do the choose Ic.,ser. partial good' Je~us alv. ay.., chose the g'reater good, e\Cn though at times that \\as a \cry difficult choice to ascend and be saved. concerned about ) our same. to make. Pra)er and fasting and alms£hinc 'trcngthen u to ( Re\. Tom Johnson is pa~­ l•or the th1rd time the ability. or your capabilichao e the greater good e\en though 'ometimes \\ith all: tor of Trinin Church in ty. The only thing wh1ch man reJected the offer heart it's a choice \\C don't want to make. • our Pomero).) matters to God 1<; your ot sah.ttion. sa)ing yet How high's the water? G ' the "e,uher ret.: ntl) (no the hi her n usual rJ\er. I'm mded of the song b) 1 te Johnny (a h "Ho\\ hagh 's the "ater rnomn ,.. Here tn Porn ro\ th1 \1ond } n t lt !J htl) ht1!h er th n 44 fe t. but m ) et bit h1gher } et before the rt\ c:r ~resh Those of 'ou "ho re "veteran~.;" ·of floodtn' 10 the past seem to be qu1te sto1t .tbout the current lc\el of the water. Recause thil> church has hnd problems related to that in the past, some here arc read)' to do what is necessar) should an) problem(<;) yet arise. (The) prom1se me tt \\ill be an expenence I' II not soon forget!) Mean\\hlle. dO\\ntov.n. tt' ''bustnec;s a<> u ual , .. Thts is as it should be! u are. after .~11. men v. omen of great ,uth in the Lord. and I knO\\ you not onl) "talk the \\ alk" but also "walk the talk.'' You kno\\ come what llHl) God \\ill provide. you are bond fide "over-comers." Ye.th, boy - 1t does me good to be around you! r·or many of you. thts 1" no big deal. The way I f1gure it. it and ""hen you start getting n little "edgy" about the high v. ater thnt will be mv cue to do the snmc. Otherwtsc. I'm gomg to concentrate on mectmg my deadline fo'r this here .trttcle. (If )Ou'1e H uman beings and choices • �Page AS .,The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 19, Legislative intern program announced 2 010 EHS dinner theater SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@ MYDAILYSENTINEL COM COLUMBUS - State Senator .limm) Stewar1. R-Aibany, recently announce~ the Oh1o l..cgisl,lth ,, Service Ct)mmi:;sion "'S :_un·e~tly acceptmg aJ?pli~ation~ ror lls 13~month legislative mtcmsh1p progmm. wh1ch Is dcstgned to 111\C collci.'C nradut • e 'i' o il e~ an opportumty to get hands-on cxpelicncc workmg in the Ph to l...cg1~lature and prepare them for careers in politics. gm:emrnent, law and many other related !it'lc!<.. ~ L.."iC, a ~nnpa11isan agency that provides legislative service~ to the <?h1o Geneml As5ocmbly, sponsors 24, full-time, paid mtemsh1ps en~~· ye~~. for graduates of a fmn·-year college .degree program. l'radltlonally, 20 interns arc as-.i¥ned to \Vork lor one of the four party caucus s-House Rcpubhcans, House t>cmocrats, Senate Republicans and Senate Democrat-... These 'n.tem:-. work. djrectly \\ ith legislator:- and staff to perform con"M1tu7nt services, resea~l'h (Xllicy issu~. re}X>rt on committee heanngs .a~d floor s~ss1ons and attend meetings. In. adchtJon, ~wo mtems.are assig1.1cd ~o work directly for LSC a:ststmg '.n tl~e draft1_ng of le&Islution, legal and fiscal ..resean:h, momtonng votmg set-.::.Jon~ of the Hou~e and \Senate or at.tending committee hearings. There are abo tv. o mtern~ de~•gnated to work as production assistants for Ohio G~ver!1ment ·r?Jecommunications, hclpmg to broadcast le~tslat1ve sc.sstons and prodLH.'c other governmental. -educut•onal and.lllstorical programming . . Intern are patd $25.400 to S27 ,400 annuall\ and are eli-gi~lc for benefits like _other state employees. • T~e LSC mternsh1p -..erves as a valuable professional ~teppmg ~tone ~?t only for young Ohioans who arc looking ~or JObs 111 p~l!tt~~ and government, but also for students \vho are cons1dcnng graduate school or are still unsure what career path. t? go down:· explained Ste\\·art. ''The program tallows part1c1pants to get a fir::.t hand look at how laws arc ;made in C?hio, \\.hile providmg an oppm1unit) to work oneton-one \\ !th a dtvcrsc group of legislator:- and staff. learn -a!J?ut Ohto history and develop important career and life ~k1lls. 1 encourage college graduate~ in southeast Ohio who :arc inter~sted in public -..ervice to apply.", . LSC IS currently .acc~pting application.<> for the 20 II ~ntem class. !'II apphcatwns must be postmarked by April I to be considered for the program. The application deadJine for the telecommunications internship is ~1ay 31. To ~ualify. applicants. muM ~av~ earned a bachelor's degree ~efore the mtemshtp begms Ill December 20 I0. 1'\o political experience is required. For more information about the LSC imemship please '\'isit Hww.lsc.state.oh.uslimemship or call (61-1) 466f-!61 ~. Applicatic!n materiC!ls. should be !nmled to Ohio iJ..egtslallve Serwce Commtsstml, lnterll.\lup Coordinators. '\ft>m Riffe Cemer, 77 South Hi~:h Street. Ninth Flu01~ Columbus, Ohio 43215. Ohioans get to vote on flew statue for U.S. Capitol , , ~ • 1 Submitted ph. Members of the ~enior _class at Eastern ~igh School will present "Who Poisoned His Meatball," at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. T d1nner theater w1ll begtn at 6:30 p.m., w1th the play performance at 7:30 p.m. Shown in their respective roles are Sam ' Rucker, Breea Buckley, Mandy Roush, Hannah West, Darci Bissell and Chelsi Kearns, and back, Haley Perdas, Andrew B~nedum, Samuel Evans, Cody Ridgway, Amanda Wolfe, Andrea Buckley. Dakota Collins, Titus Pierce, Jake Lynch, 1 M1key Johnson and Sam1 Cummins. ! 1- - - - - - - - - - OHIO BR I EFS 1 Park to reopen without troubled coaster MASO~ (AP) - An Ohio amusement park says a popular but troubled wooden roller coaster \\ill remain closed for the upcoming season. Kingo; Island vice president and general manager Greg Scheid says he·~ not pleased \\ ith how 1he Son of Beast is perfonning, nine months after it was shut down when a rider reported she burst a blood 'esseI in her brain. Park spokesman Don Helbig says the coa:-.ter is structurallv safe but officials want to improve the !o,moothnes:-. TOLEDO (AP) -The people of Ohio will get a chance -to tell their lawmakers whose graven image should repre.sent their state in the U.s·. Capitol's Statuary Hall. After )ears of talking about which notable Ohioan\ statue should replace the one of William Allen - a 19th cent ury congressman and governor who supported Southern lave owners and portrayed blacks as savages - officials ~re putting the question to an infom1al plebi~cite. The vot:ing begins Saturday. With the help of some advisers. a bipartisan legislative committee has sorted through about 90 possibilities and ettled on a few finalists. Among them: im entorThomas Edison, athlete Jcs~c Owens .and writer Harriet Beecher Stowe. Others are .lame~ Ashley. lJlysses S. Grant. William ~JcCulloch, Judith Resnik, Albert ~abin, Harriet Taylor Upton and Wilbur and Orville Wiight. Voting runs through June 12 at the Statehouse and 35 other ites affiliated with the Ohio Hbtorical Society, the Cincinnati Museum Center and the Cleveland-based Western ~eserve Historical Society. The vote is open to Ohioans of tftll ages. Ballots also may be downloaded at W\\ \\ .JegacyTorohio.org and mailed ore-mailed for tabulating. All voters .must sign their ballots and write-in~ \\on't be counted. The committee will not be bound b\ the vote when it !makes a recommendation to the full House and Senate. but Jhe chairman. state Sen. Mark Wagoner, said he expects it will be the most important factor. "We wanted to get input from Ohioans from across the ·tate on who should represent us in Statuary Hall." he said. ,.'We also wanted to drive traffic to Ohio historical ~ites. We :know that for the last couple of year:-, they've had difficult )budgets, and an increase in traffic will help." Ohio Historical Society spokesman Kim Schuette said the ote is a way to gauge attitudes. not an "official pnxess.'' ''We want to engage people of all ages:' :-he said. The chosen statue will join one of President James ~arfield. an O hio native. already in Statuary Hall, where each state has two pieces. Among those w~o helped the commi~tcc identify. the )finalists were Washmgton Court House H1gh School IHstorv teacher Paul LaRue and his students. They have been ,Pulling for Ashley. an abolitioni<;t who lh-ed in P01tsmouth ':lnd was the fi rst U.S. representative to call for a Constitutional amendment to out Ia\\ slaven. • LaRue said the students arc also researching the other .candidates. Ohio patrol: Guard points gun at BWC meeting PORTSMOUTH (AP) - The State Highway Patrol says a man working as a securit) guard at a ~tate office entered an workers· compensation bureau meeting and pointed a gun at partkipanb before leaving. Sixtv-three-vear-old Robert Montgomery of Beaver wa~ arraigned at Portsmouth Municipal Court on Thursday on one count of misdemeanor inducing panic. He was released from the Scioto Countv Jail after posting a $1.000 bond follov. ing his Wednesday arrest. The High\\ ay Patrol says Montgomery is a guard at the Ohio Industrial Commi!)sion office in Port~mouth in southern Ohio. He's accu~ed of entering the meeting at the oftice at about 2:50 p.m. Wednesda\ and lea\ in!! after a short exchan!!e of \\ords. :\o ~one wa~ hurt. ~ Holzer Clinic is pleased to announce the addition of accomplished Nephrologist, Gopi K. Gundur:nalla, MD. Dr. Gopi is certified in Nephrology by the American Board of Internal Medicine. Dr. Gopi's specialties include: · Diagnosis & Management of Kidney Diseases · Kidney Transplantation · Dialysis Therapy •ACid-base Kidney Disorders • Electrolyte Disorders Over 11 Million Victims of ldelttltr Theft Lest Year. . Nephrolithiasis (Kidney Stones) . Hypertension (High Blood Pressure) •Acute Kidney Disease • End-stage Renal Disease Now Accepting New Patients 740.446.5763 lielp Protect Yourself Today. r - -- -.... - -- - --_.---~~ ' lRIAL I 30 DAY RISK-FREE* I I 1 H11·4R1 48R1 ~-.- ---------~ t t • I of the ride. The Son of Beast was closed for nearly a year of reconstruction in 2006 and 2007 after a ~tructural failure re:-.ulted in injunes to more than tv.o doten people:• The park"-.. opening day is April 17. "'• HOLZER I JIOlllR ('IJWC' C LINIC �·---- - ----·- Inside -··---·-,---~:-----~-- Bl The Daily Sentinel Resdtorm split "ith Madonna, J>agc B2 Quinn: foot is fine, Page 84 ORTS Friday, March 19,2010 OSU's Turner eyes NCAA run, s arting with UCSB. f.d~~Ay. MArch. tll Girls Tennis Spring Valley at Point Pleasant, 4 15 pm Boys Tennis Sprng Va ey at Pont Pleasant 4 15 MILWAUKI!E (AP) c\ hack lllJUt y to become perhaps the nation's best player, and hts late game long shot to beat Michigan in the Big Ten tournament has been pla)ed 0\er and O\er on TV sports htghlight shows. WiUt the NBA player compansons ulread) flying around. Turner kno\\ s that a long run in the NCAA tournament is JUst about the on!)' thmg that's mi-.sing from his re ume. • "I defimtel) do." Turner satd "We definite!)' \Vant to make a long run. and \\e're in it to win 11." Turner and No. 2-seeded 1 Ohio State hope that tourn<~­ ment run begin~ on Friday, '' nh a first-round game agamst No. 15 seed UC Santa Barbara. After blo\\ ing a comfort· able lead in last year's opening round loss to Siena. Ohio State coach Thad 1 lie returned from pnt SDluniAY.ll1u.rcll20 Baseball Bu:ch at Haf'nan (DH) 2 p m Softball Chapm8J1V1 e at Po4rt Pleasant 2 p m Hunt ngton St .roe at Wahama (OH) l' am Track F •st Ca Invite at Point Pleasant Noon Mon<lay, .March 22 Baseball Ca noun County at WahnrT'a 4 30 p 1'1 Softball Calhoun County at Wat>ama 4 JO p m Girls Tennla Pont Pleasant at Poca 4 30 p rn BoyeTennls Pont Pleasant at Poca. 4 30 p m 1\icGay. Mu.rch.23 Baseball to at Po1n1 Pleasant, 5 30 p m Softball • P'casant at SJSSonvi le 6 p m Wayne at Wahama 5 30 p.m Track Hannan, Pomt PI sant at Polnt Pleas::nt Quad PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Who kne\\ that all this time Ohio u~ed the regular season as a "armup act? The Bobcats' time to shine is March T h e !VI A C < '.. '.,•• • tour n a.. m e n t .... champton .~B o beat~, who had a I o ~ 1n g record m c on ference play, Bassett h a \ e f o u n d their\\ 3) in the on I) month that matter and no\\ boast an NCAA tournament win for the first time in 27 I PPHShosting 1st track meet at newfacility POINT PLEASANT, W.Va J·or the first time since 1981 , Point Pleasant will be hosting a track and field meet this Saturday when the inaugural Hol1..er Medical Center First Call Invitattonal takes place at the new Ohio Valley Bank Track at PPHS The F1rst Call in\ ite \\ hich '' ill be the fin.t trnck and field meet held 111 the state of West Virginia this spring - will ha\ e eight teams competing 111 the n~n e\ent. Bestdes Pomt others schools til be Scott. Logan, Wirt. Midland Trail and Wa)'ne. There will be a ribbon-cutting ceremony pnor to the slurt of the meet to chri ten Point Pleasant's new track and field complex. Mason Rec Summer signups MASON. W.Va. - The Mason Recreation C>epartment \\ill holding summer baseball and softball signups evel) Monday and Saturday in March at the Hair Shop in Mason. Monday signups will run from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. nnd Saturday signups from 10 a.m. until noon. For more infonnation. contact James Pauley at (304) 773-9107 or Rick Keams at (304) 882-2312. Longaberger Basket Giveaway POINT PLEASAr...'T, W.Va.- Th~ Point Pleasant High School solthall l}ooslers are having n Longaherger Basket Giveaway in the month of April. A new basket will be drawn on each working duy of the month. Tickets are now on snle at the Mason Jar in Point Pleasant. v Please see Buckeyes. 8 4 Neal C. Lauron/Columbus Dlspatch/MCT Ohio States head coach Thad Matta celebrates w1th a piece of the net after the Buckeyes beat Minnesota, 90-61. and won the Big Ten championship tournament at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis, Indiana, Sunday. Ohio stuns Georgetown in tournament opener RedStorm District 13 all-star games Monday atGAHS CENTENARY, Ohio After numerou year at the Unnersit) of Rio Grande, the District 13 Coache Association will be holding tts annual all-stctr game at the new g)mnasium of Gallia Academ) High School The D1strict 13 All-Star gumes both bO) s and gtrb \\til take place Monday. M reb 22 nd wtll feature em r p J\er; sel~ted to the D I 1 t ms tht pa t basketball cason The gtrls game wtll c;tart at . and the boy \\ill pia) around 8 p.m. There be n lam dunk and three-pomt hootout m bemeen contest . Admisston i S' Matta smd his team will be more tocuscd thl'> tirne around. "llte G,tUchos, wiilncrs of the lltg West tournament, ha\e a c;trong scoring 111 guard combination Orlando Johnson and for" ard James Nunnalh. "We know \\hat ~they're capable of." Gauchos guard Jame<> Powell said. "But (if) we come in scared or intimIdated. then \\e prett) much lost the game before we even started." UC Sunta Barbara promises to play tough perimeter defenc;e, then w1ll keep its fingers crossed that its best outside !>hooter:-. all get hot at the same time. Still, UCSB coach Boh WJIIinms kno\\s \\hut his team ic; lacing 111 Turner, de..cribing film study of the Bucke\es' versatile ,md athletic tar as "a little bit like going to watch a horror . '{~J ~· ~ears Georgetown might \\ant to sktp the tourne) next time tt's in Pro\ idencc Armon Bassett scored 32 point:, to lead the 14thseeded Bobcats to a convincing 97-83 win over the Hoyas 111 the .\li'dwest Regwnal. How ahout a standing 0 for Ohio! "We ma) not be better team,Just got to be a better team on a given night,'' Bassett :,aid. In earl) March, no one expected Ohio (22-14) to be in this position. The team had JUSt finished n 7 · 9 season in Mid-American Conference pia) and entered the conference a tournament as the ninth seed. Four\\ ins later. Ohio was in the 65-tcam field. Forty minutes later, the Bobcats arc in the second round. Coach John Groce \\Ouldn't call it the biggest win m tc,un htstory. "I certain!) think tt's one of them," he satd. "What it does more th,m anything i . I thmk 1t ''' es trcmendou belief \\tth our guy m \\hat we 're domg, m our !\)stem·· Ohio seiLed the lead early on its 3-pomt hoot· ing and ne\Cf had a erious letdov. n the re t of the ''a). The Ho)' as (23-11) made a <;mall run m the econd half that cut a JQ-point lead dO\'<n to e\en. No \\Orrie . D.J. Cooper, who scored 23 points. made a 3 to the delight of all those green-clad fans "ho made the trip and cheered them on the \\hole '' ay. The Bobcat-. cruised from there and have won six ::.trnight games. Ohio joined f\turray State, which knocked off Vanderbilt 66-65 ut the buzzer, as the I\\ 0 big upset \\inners Thursday. "There \\Crc some times where the onl) people that reall) believed in \\hat we ''ere doing and ''here we \\ere he,tded \\ere the gu)S in our locker room and our administration.'' Groce said. Chris •Wnght led the (23~11) hi~ third-seeded Hoyas returning for junior seawith 28 points. on. Georgetown coach John ''I'm ready to go back Thompson m said a da) and ee how J can help m) earlier his team \\aS pia)- team next )Car,·· he aid. The B1g East took a beating thetr best basketball of the season. It certain!) did- ing on Thursda) \\ ith the n't extend into the touma- Ho)as and sixth-seeded ment opener. Marquette bofh losing. The Jloya5> looked sense~: Notre D.tme also lost to tiona! in \\inning the first Old Dominion. Secondthree games of the Big East seeded Villo,nova needed tournament before losm O\ erume to eek past Robert to \\ e.-.t \ irgmw m lt e \1o n I er in the dav in champlon-.htp - the ·Big appeared to h \ e 4u. rter . uoned them<>c:h e~ e MAC tournnlegtttmate Fmal four M\ P, made 11 look threat. After a 3-pomter It wa.-.n t to be. t 39-26, he ju~t "\\ e re ~ thought \\ e to\\ ard the crO\\ d could m k some nm e m .,hrug and smiled. tht tournament." led b) 12 at halfGeorgeto\\n guard Au tm ttme and kept on rolhng. Freeman satd. "\\e rcall) Cooper picked didn't imagine we \\OUid 1 Georgeto\\n's Jason Clark be one-and-done." cle,m, spnnted IO\\ard the The Hoyas had a rough basket and tossed the ball time in Pro\ idence back in backward high over his 1989. too. \\hen they nar- head \\here a streakmg rO\\)) beat No. 16 seed DeVaughn Washington Princeton 50-49. At le.tst slammed home the aile)they \\On in '89. oop in the play of the This time the Hoyas were game. flustered and frustrated The Bobcats have somethroughout. \\'hen Greg thmg to shO\\ for a turbuMonroe was on his back lent ca\ion. The) opened after being \\ histled for an conference pin) \\ tth four offense foul. he pounded straight lo~sc\i, lost one the court in disbelief and pin) er for the sea~;on \\ ith a anger. broken hand and Monroe had 19 points \\.tshmgton ''a suspended and 13. rebound . and fi\e game lor team 'iotaHollis Thomp on scored 16 tions. Groce C\en kicked a points. pla)er off the team. Monroe, the 6-foot II ''I'm excited for our gu) s center with i'\BA pro pects. \\ ith e\ Cf) thing the)·,. e appeared to lean tO\\ ard been through," Groce said. Hafner powers Indians oVer Cincinnati GOODYEAR. Ariz. (APl - Jeremy Sowers had a better dav than his beloved alma n1ater. Sowers, whose spnng debut \\as deluyed by a sore shoulder, ga\e up a t\\o-run homer to Cincinnati's Jonny Gomes in the second mning but Travis Hafner hit a tapemeasure shot in the fifth as Cleveland rallied for a 6-2 "in O\ er the Reds on Thursda), the Indians' fourth straight O\ er their ne\\ Arizona housemates. So\\ ers pitched t\\ o painfree innmgs. The left-hander's only discomfort came nften\ ard when he was informed ttiat Vanderbilt was knocked out of the NCAA tournament on a l buzzer-heating shot by 1 i\tu1Tay State. "Was it a real shot'!" Sowers us ked. ''] had thl.!m in the S\\eCt 16. I thought they could at least do thai. I liked the match up '' ith Butler. I hat stink::.." Hafner's blast in the fifth off Enerio Del Rosario broke a 2-all ue, and Cle,eland's We Hodges hit a \\ tnd-aided homer off Cmcmnati starter Homer J Baile~ in the fourth us th~ Indians impro\Cd to 4-0 against the Red~. \\ ho hegan sharing Goodyear Ballpark with their northern Ohio neighbors this spring. Like one of the NC AAs lower-seeded team . Sowers is tl) ing to fight off elimination \\ith the Indian The 26-)Cctr-old's career has been a serie of highs. lows and m-betwecns. He spent lnst season bouncing back and forth bct\\cen Clc\eland and Triple-t\ Columbus. He even had his first trip to the bullpen. This )ll<lr. he's not sure \\hat the Indians have 111 :-.tore for him. lkcau-.c of the inllammation in his 'lwuldcl, Sowers has been dropped 1rom the race for one Of I\HI openings in Cle\ eland's starting rotation. He could mnkc the opemng-d.t) roster as a rei ic\ cr, hut thaJ 's ns,uming he'!) able to thro\\ stnkes. get batters out and that his shoulder holds up. Sower:-. b out of option . '' hich mean:-. the lndian5. ma) have to put him on \\ahcrs.lt's also pos:-.ible he c..:ould begin the season on the disabled list. At this point. SO\\ers. '' ho "a, :selected in the ftrst round b) both the Reds (2001 > and lndtans (2004) just wants to pitch. "Ultimately, it"s just about being health)," he ,aid. "If m) place isn't here and it's somewhere ebe. that' fine. Whatever they decide is fine. I'\ e been treated exceptionally \\ell in this orgamz~tion.lf I \\alked out that door nnd the) said. 'goodbye,' th.tt \\ould be fine." Indians manager ~ lnnn) Ac..:ta \\a:-. impres:-.ed with Sowers' debut. "He was abk to cnmp~te und throw the ball \\ ith some pop considerillg \\hat he has gone through the last couple Jlll)flths." Acta said. "He made t\\ o mistakes, a single and a homer. but other than that. it's a ~;tep m the right direction for hmt." Hafner's bla-.t to center \\Cnt an estimated 440 feet. smacking off the giant green screen behind the outfield wall. It" ns another positi,·c sign for the Indians and Hafner. "ho hit ju-.t 16 homers la"t season. that he nm) finall) be back after undergoing surgef) in 2008. "He'f> feeling good." Acta satd of his DH "He's getting all the extra \\Ork that he's asked for. and rm ,ure th<~t if the gu) is heahh) that he' gomg to help us out." Gomc ts tr) ing to\\ in the Reds' regular Job mleft and · he st~engthenetl hts. t;ase \\ tth hts homer and a dt\ mg. backh,mded. catch to rob ~1ark GrudLtelanek of extra b~~c:" , I m tr)'mg. to get the ".hole sand\\ tch together. hll l~tl-l~ander-,, nght-ha~ders. sa1d C.on~e..,, who ts ct~mpct1ng , \\ 1th Chr!s DtckNson lor the ... pot tn ll'ft. "I'm tr) ing ll1 "htm them I could pia) defense· I'm out there .goms. I 00 percent all the tune. I \\ant to :,hm\ them I haH~ range I made the pin) tad~)· I got one m the center-lleld gap the other da). J'm tl)ing to make the non heliC\('r". behc\er .'' close out spr1 ng tr1 p • • B Y MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL ro THE SENTINEL ORMOND BEACH, Aa. - The Univer,ity of Rio Grande RedStorm baseball t~am closed out a :-.uccessful spring trip with a doubleheader sweep of Ashford Unhersity on Wednesday. Rio \\On the first game in six inning~. 11-1 and held on for an 8-7 ''in in game (\\ o . Rio Grande ( 19-4) racked up 14 hits in the game one 'ictof). Junior leftfielder Michael L) nch (L) ndhurst, OH) led the offen e as he \\ ent 2-for-3 with n triple and three RBI's. Jumor short-.top Brad Konrad (Maumee. OH) and senior desi !!nated hitter Chris Mahon (Hamilton, OHl both went 2-for-3 and both had one RBI in the game. Senior centerfielder Ryan Yakura (Pickering. ONT) was 2- for-4 \dth t\\ o run::. knocked in and :->enior catcher T) ler Plumpton (Peterborough. ONT) wa:-. 2-for-4 with a double and an RBI. Freshman outfielder Zach Jordan (Proctorville. OH) came through '' ith a big t\\ o run single \\ hile senior third baseman T\ ler Schunk (Cincinnati. OH) \\ent lfor-3 \\ ith. a double and junior fir-.t baseman Franci-.co Ramirez (Columbus. OH) \\3 1-for3 and dro\ e in a run. Junior second baseman Christian Frias (Salinas. PR) \\as 1-for-1 \\ ith a twoba...e hit to hi.., credit. Freshman southpa\~ Ryan Robertson (\Va\ erl). OH) remained unbeaten a... he improYed to 5-0 on the season. Robcrhon allo\\ ed onh one hit and one run in 5 i/3 inning" on the hill. He struck out six. \\alked I\\O and plunked I\\O batter:-. •. Fre ... ~man Enc Ford (Chagnn. Falb. OH) came on an~ p~tched the final 2/3 of an mmng. Game t\\ ~ ' ' 3 " much clo-.er thank-. 111 large part !0 -.orne \en "hak) R10 Grande defense. Ashford (l-l2) Jumped out 10 a 5-0 lead \\tth fi,e run in the econd inning off Rio tarter Je,sc BrO\\ n (Mt. Pleasant. NC). Bro\\ n was a \ ictim of the porou" defen ...e a:-. tmh one of the runs that 1 t.'fO~scd the plate "as c.tmed. I Th~ jumor lefty lasted I fi\C innings. He allt)\\ed fi\ c hits and four \\ alk~ to go nlonl! with three strike· outs. ~ A,hford'.., lead \\Us shortJhed a" Rio Grande stom1ed back \\ ith fi, e nut I .. Please see RedStorm. 84 .. �~--- . ,. -- ----~------------- ,- - - ... ~ - Page B2 • 1lle Daily Sentinel ... - www.m yd a iJysentincl.com J~riday, March 19, ~010 RedStorm splits with Mountaineers motivated entering NCAA tournament · No. 14 Madonna Bv M ARK WILLIAMS SPECIAl TO THE SENTINEl RIO GRANDE, Ohio The University of Rio Grande RedStorm softball team fncrd .1 tough challenge 0 11 Thutsdny afternoon at Stanley Evan Field when the) played host to NAJA 14 No. Mills Madonna. Madonna came away with a 2-1 \\in m extra innings in game one. Rio responded \\ ith n 2-1 walk off \ ictory in the o;econd game. Game one was a pitcher's duel with both hurlers making key pitches when the) had to, to stave off threats. Rio's Anna Smith (Ross, 01:1) desened a better fate as she took the loss. Smith (6-3) scattered seven hits in eight innings while allowing only one earned nm. She struck two and walked one. Madonna's Jessica Irwin (6-0) stmggled with her control, desp1te ca!T) mg a nohitter into fifth inning. She fanned 12 batters in the game. but v.alked nine. She was not hurt by all the free pas es as Rio stranded 12 runners on base. The top of the order lor Rio Grande produced four of the fi,. e hit in the game as both senior centerfielder Leah Hamman (Lexmgton, OH) and freshman third baseman Jaymie Rector (Heath, OH) went 2-for-4 at the plate. Hamman cored the lone mn and had a stolen base. Smith recorded the other Rio hit. which tied the gam! at 1-1 in the bottom ol the fifth. Bnttney Sc:ero v. ent 2-for4 to lead the Cru aders . She cored a run and knocked m the first run of the game in the top of the fifth. Amber Sha) had two hits w1th a double and dro\e home the game winner in the top of the eighth Game two wa<; almost a carbon copy of the first con test as Rio's Allison Mills (West Chester. OH) and Madonna's Hallie M!nch j beu~rcd what the two pu~hcr~ 111 game one had done. Madonna. w~nt up 1-0 in the second mmng on an RBI d<?uble from Eri~a Lan~less. Rw ~nswered wtth a :"mgle run tn the fifth to tte the game at 1-1 llamman scored after Madonna second sacker Bnttany Scero dropped a pop up. . Hamman would wm the game in ex.citing fa hion when she h1t a home run 0\ er th.e left centt:rfield fence \\ uh two outs m the bottom of t~e e':enth. Hamman v.as ~-for-4 111 the game and scored both Rio runs. It was the first loss of the season for the Crusaders (10-~). Mtlls (3-2) was m~sterful as sh~ went the, dtstan.ce, allowmg only t~n11 hJt~. She stntck out SIX hatters and ~alked only two. . . Mmch (4-1) allowed fout htts ~nd. one eamed run 111 6 21~ mmngs. She had 10 st~~eouts. , Fortunate!) we get the walk-off from Lea~ becau e our of!~nse.wal> ~little dead today. ~md ~~o Gran~.e hea~ coach Da\ld Pyles. I don t know. I gue.ss you ha\e thost: days~ v.e re glad to get a wm agam~t the No. I~ te.am Ill the natlo~ and to ~\ m 1t the '' ay we dtd there m t~e second game \\asAramatte ,.and a vef) excnmg game. Pyles is hoping this \\ill be a confidence booster for his team. who i~ stmggling offensi,•ely at present. "We're not hitting. there are no ifs ands and buts about it and that's wh~ we're sta)in?, aftcr to pract 1ce right nov..· he a.d Rto Grande v.1ll get back mto Mid South Conference play on Friday and Saturda) at Georgetown Colleg!!· Frida) 's doubleheader wtll begin at 3 p.m. Guy lifts Hathaway Brown to win over Walsh Jesuit COLt:MBUS. Oh1o (AP) - Alanna Guy's threepointer from the right comer with 39 seconds left lifted defending champion Shaker Heights Hathaway Brown to a 53-48 victory over Cuyaho~a Falls Walsh Jesuit in a D1vision 11 semifinal Thursday at the Ohio girls basketball tournament The score was tied at 48 when Guy came off a screen and scored her only points of the game. Walsh Jesuit's Rachel Thenot mi sed a three-point attempt on the next possesston. Vanessa Smith and Mylan \Voods made one free throw ap1ece in the waning seconds to close out the scoring. Woods. The Associated Press Division II Player of the Year, had 15 points, mtd teammate Alex1s Dobbs added 12. Hathaway Brown (22-4) plays either Kettering Archbishop Alter or Washington Cou11 House Miami Trace in Saturday':. championship game. Nneka Offodilc led Walsh Jesuit (23-3) with 12 points. CAll NOW and get an advocate on your side! ot l'egotoahng reductoons will! the cred I ord compames • We con orronge one • Avood bonlr.ruptcy and molrtoon your digntly • • Hove on odvocote dcol woth your credotors gffordgblo mont~ly payment • Sgyo montY Get out of debt FASTER than you con on your own If you hove over $ 12,000 in debt, CALL NOW! FREE Consultation Q N o Obligation ~ Confidential 1-877-266-0261 . . ' Jones and guard Darr) I Bf) ant - are pla) ing more consistent!) than last ) ear. Jones is a\eraging 13.5 point!) and 7 .I rebounds, '' hile Ebank is 3\eragin 11.8 point<, and 8.2 rebounds. Then there's Butler. whose clutch shooting helped the Mount.tinecr" win their first Big bast tttle and register 27 wms lor only the third ume tn school his tor) . He ha"> scored <,tx gamc-w mmn shots t!' e -.on mel run1 -.econd t 58 \\ m o\er (, the B1g East toumam final on Saturday. \\Jth :!.016 pomts. he rank. d on the scho t d Rod Hund e and \\et. "\\ h \,;atches m) C) e Da'Senn Butler." Holmec:. said. "When the game 1s on the line, the) go to him for tough ~hots, defen i' e plays .... He ah\ ays put-. the team on his back.'' In many wa)S. tt's a role Holmes enjoys with the Bear:.. He\ the ~lEAC pla)er of the )Car whose 21.9 points per game rank lOth 111 the nat1on. and who has accounted tor nearl} 30 percent of the Be.tr-.' offenSI' e productiOn. Morgan State enters the to~1rnament ha\ing won se\ en stra1ght and 19 of 21. The Bear-. feel better prepared entetml! this tournament after earning the school's fit st ) ct bnet taste l.tst ye,tr following .tn 82 54 f1rst round lose; to Oklahoma. ''The) 'rc not w1de-e)ed. o I e\ ed and all that · ~o. \.:h Todd n a1d ")ou can the) are "alking they talk That part uf 11m ke t1 d1ffercnce." h <, fourth eao;on. an ha" pia) ed a big n leadmg the program t ob cunt) after the B r won 39 ames m the fne )ears pnor to his arri\ nl For Bozeman. who has a Q4 50 record at !\1org.ln State. tt wLIS .1 long·.l\vatted ~econd chance ,1t \,;oaching again. He W<1s banned b) the NCAA for eight years after he udmittcd to pa) mg a recruit \\ hile coaching at Cal1forni.t. where he led those Bears to three toum.lment appearances. "This is an honor and a prh Jlege ." Bozeman satd. "You are allov.ed to dream at the J>egmnmg of the ) e.tr. and you can dream agam ''hen you get here And then 1t's all about gettmg out on the floor and pla)ing." There 's 'VCr) little histOr) bet\\ een the t\\ o schools. \\ ho have met only once before in 1995. when We<;t V1rginin \'.Oil 108-80 Morgan State dtd pia~ a competitive schedule in '' h1ch four of their nine lo<>ses - including a 90-81 defeat at Louisville No,ember came aga1 school that qualified for the tournament. The \1ountameers endured a far tougher schedule playing in the Big East. The\ ' ve v. on ix o;traig:ht and eight of mne since lo mg consecuti' e game-. to Villano' a and Pitt in February. "\Ve are tougher," Huggin::. said. "But )OU'\e -.till got to make shots. :-.:obody'::. ever \\'On noth.. mg-nothmg .'' Mallot leads Middletown Madison 50-43 over Ironton Debt Problems We're ~ Ralph/Freso/East Valley Trlbune/MCT West Virgm1a head coach Bob Huggms is liVId, as he demands a foul call from the offtcials late in the game during the West Reg1onal of an NCAA mens basketball tournament at US Airways Center In Phoemx, Arizona, Thursday, March 27. 2008. The Musketeers defeated • the Mountaineers 79-75 Theriot, v. ho had 25 points in a regional win over Rocky River last week. did not attempt a shot in the first half and fi nished with seven points. Hathaway Brown fell behind 7-6 with 4:14 left in the fir~t quarter and did not lead again until late in the fourth. It trailed bv a~ manv as se,en in third quarter but COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) eason, a~ded 12 points and got within 36-34 before - Ally Mallot and Lindsay eight rebounds . Theriot hit a three-pointer to Hoskin had 22 of their comThe Moha\\ k" (27-0) are make it 41-35 going into the bined 30 points in the first in their ~tate tournament fourth. debut and will pia) 111 the The Blazers finally tied half to lead Middleto\\ n champJOn-.hip game win O\er Madison to a 50-43 the score at 41 on two free Saturday against Findla) Ironton on Thursday in a throws by Vane~sa Smith with 5:44 left. Wabh scored Di'Wi ion III cmifinal at the Liberty-Benton. i'\ikki El:.\\ick had 14 the next four points but Ohio girls basketball tournapoints and Lorna Cea er 11 Dobbs drove the lane for a ment. layup and Woods hit two Mallot. an Associated for Ironton 07-7). free throws to make 11 4~-45. Press All-Ohio select ton, finMadi on led ~S-24 at the Aerial Mc~air put Walsh ished with 18 point:. and half behind l\1allot's 12 Jesuit up 47-45 with a pair of seven rebound~ . Ho~kins. points and Hoskins' 10. foul shots. but Dobbs nailed committed to Lehigh next Ironton never .led but a three-pointer from the right arc with 2:50 to play for a 4H-47 Hathaway Brown advantage. Offodile then made the second of two free throws with 1: 12 left to draw even. We~lve • BUI·FALO. N.Y. (AP)As 1f the bitter memories of West Virgmia's abrupt cx1t 111 last year's NCAA tournament wcrcn 't mom .ttion enourh for l);,t'Sean Butler. There's suddenly added incentive spun ing the Mountaineers' star senior guard, wlw feel:; slighted after West Vit•giniH wno; awarded u lower-thanexpected No. 2 seed entering this year's tournament. That left Butler v. ondering Thursday whether being the Big f1ast Conlerencc champion carried much respect any more. "None," Butler said. sqaking his head. And that' fine with the Mountameerc; (27-6), who can start proving they deser\ ed better on Friday again t two-time MidE.t:.tt:tn Athletic Conference champton Morgan State (27-9). "You've got to play the cards you're dealt, so we'll play." Butler said. "And we're putting (the bullseye) on every team we're plcrying against" The Bears arc • no pu-.hovcr:.. They're led b) senior guard Reg.gie llolmes, whose 784 pomts this season rank second in the nation, and feature a powerful inside presence in Ke" in Thompson. whose 11.9 rebounds rank fourth in the nation. Mntchup aside. don't expect the Mountaineers to overlook anyone. They leaqtcd that lesson the hard wnv after opening last year's tournament with a 68 _60 overtime loss to Dayto'n. "Pay attention to what's ·111 t' f d ron~ 0 you as oppose .. to lookmg. do".? th~ road. Bu.tler satd. .we re not g01!~g to take thts fo1 granted . ,coach Bob Huggm~ has~l t brought up the loo;~, sa)mg he doesn l deal w1th the past But Huggms f1gured he d1dn't need to becau e he can see a d1fference m his pia) ers · approach th1s p~st offse~son . . 'The btgge t thmg to happen to them is they're all about 20 to 30 pounds Mronger." Huggin .:,,ud noting many of h1s player~ pent much of the summer out in working 'Morgantown, W.V. "They did that willingly. They were e~cited about it. They were excited about this )Car, I think. from the minute last vear ended." West Virginia's trio of o;ophomores ...... forwards Devin Ebanks and Kevin pulled to w1thm 37-36 on a Elsw JCk rebound bucket'' ith 5:20 to play. Rachel Ble\ in responded '' 11h a basket and the Tigers ne\ er got clo er. The Moha\\ ks had a 12point lead cut to three on tv. icc in the th1rd quarter. the Ia t bcmg 30-27 "uh 5:~5 left. but Hoskms fed Ble\ ins for .1 la)up to regain a fhepomt lead. Ironton put Itself in an earl) 9 0 hole b) mi-.sing its first three field go.1ls and t\\ o free thro\\ s and comminmg three tumO\ ers m the first 3 112 minute-.. Mad1son bmlt the lead to :23-11 '' ith 5:56 left m the second quarter but wenr three minutes \\ 1thout. point, allO\\ ing Ironton core nine traight. Els\\ 1ck made 11 23-20 '' ith a Ia) up after Brea Tacken :.tole the ball at mid· court. but Mallot ~topped the mn b) making one of t\\Q free thro,\s. DON'TMI$$ OUT ON OUR EXTRA MONEY $AVINCi COUPON$ THI$WEEK IN$IDE $UNDA Y'$ PAPER!!! • $unbap \!titne~ $entinel �Frid a), Mn1·ch 1<), 20 10 www.m ydailyscntinel.com 'Jhe Daily Sentinel · Page B3 NASCARTHIS EEK NASCAR's Martin still feeling the magic BY PETE IACOBELLI ASSOCIATED PRESS H ORE:\CE. S.C. - It wa<; about a year ago that ,.\1ark ,\la11in set off on a NASC'AR ride like few others in his stellar career. l•ne Spnnt Cup victories. a mnner-up finish to champ Jimmie Johnson in the Chase. and, at 51 years old, ,t rene\\ed passion for his life's \\Ork. ''It was a magical )Car, lnst )Car, lor me,'' Martin ~aid Wednesday. "And I still feel the magic each time I strap into a race car." Martin has yet to crack Victory I ane thb year, but stands se\ enth in the poims a..., the circuit return~ I rom a wed: off at Rnstol ,\ lotot Speedwa) on Sundav. And· .\la11in bclieH:s he's got a more polished. sa\'vy team read) to \\in when it matters most - do\\ n the stretch. Martin certainlv made headlines wtth victories at Phoenix International Race\\ay and Darhngton Racc'"'n) last :-pring. Ill' even heat chase master Johnson to the punch early with a victorv at New llampshire • Motor Speedway in the first of the I 0 playoff 1ace~ that determme the champion. However. Johnson's experience s!1one through as the No. 48 team took an unprecedented fourth consecuti\e NASCAR title. "I hope (this year) that we'll ha'c the hammer when 1t'~ time to go," Martin 1.aid. He spent lunchtime talkIll£ \\Jth about 200 or so .fans who ~igned up for a quc~tion-nnd-ansv. er session with the NASCAR star. He t,tckled everything from his celebrated workout regimen ("Wednesday was leg day," he offered) to how he meshes with his equal1) famous fellow Hendnck drivers (Very well, he said. "Dale Jr. really cracks us up.") Most!), Martin spoke of his joy for racmg. "J'\e said se,cral times already today. if there were any beach in the world I'd rather be on than at the racetrack, that\ where I'd be,'' said ~1artin, grinning broad!). It wasn't too long ago. that beach cha1r might've looked pretty good to Martin. He rose to NASCAR <>tardam with O\\ ncr Jack Roush. winmng 35 races O\er 19 season-.. HO\\ever. much of that time. Martin burned for a championship. Anything les~ \\as a disappointment. no matter ho" much ~ucce . . s he had And Martin catt1e oh so close - he had 12 top-five senes finishes at Rou~h Racing but was ne'er abll! to break through and grew more frustrated about his profession. Bothered by a surgically repaired hack that didn't feel ri!!ht.Martin sought alternatives. " I drO\e that (Roush No.) 6 car to v. in that championship and I think that left me a little holiO\\ ," he said. He became a part-time Sprint Cup racer in 2007 and 2008, pl:11lni ng to case gradually from the on ly profession he'd known. Then something surpn sang happened. ~l.trtin stopped worr) ing about titles and focused on racing. He felt as fulfilled in the car at 48 years old as he did as a smallish. 15year-old feeling the dirt under his wheels tor the first time. He reached a deal v. ith his fnend, owner Rid: Hendrick. to mn full time m 2009 and the results were a~tounding. Martin \loOn his first race in four years at Phoenix, then proved that wasn't a fluke by outlasti ng the lJCid at Darlington. winnlllg for the ~econd time at the track "Too Tough To Tame'' nfter breaking through there in 1993. He's on board with Hendrick through 20 II and can't imagine ada) v.ithout racing. Martin !..1) s it\ not fair to compare hi Roush time \\ ith last season v.llh Hendrick, "but I' m by far the happie.,t I've e"cr been in my life right now." Martin hoped he'd jinally succeed at last month'o.; Daytona 500 • .1 v.hitc v.hale on his standout NASCAR re<>ume. Things looked good when he won the pole for the first time. Ho\\e\er. he finished 12th and left 0 for 50 at Sprint Cup\ most famous la)OUt. "Listen." he told the fans, ''I v. as at Da\ ton a for a \\eek and a half and I didn't make one good mo\-e the \\hole time. It wa<> pitiful." Thing.... have picked up since then. Martin had topfive fini.,he'> at California and Las Vegas. He wa~ in lme for another good ending at Atlanta \Vhcn he gut caught up in the chao" after Carl Edwards sent l3rad Kc-.elowski airborne in a retaliatory bump and finished 33rd. E'en tf \1artin can't duplicate 2009. he\ exactl:y where he '"ants to be. ''I know I can't do an)thm!! that make~ me feel like ~racing doc ....." he said. •• • NATIONWIDE SERIES 'SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS PO r. r1 l47 oey Ti Ra 11 CAMPING WORLD TRUCK SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS Feb T ergy 1'1 rces 250 Pit stop added to All-Star race CONCORD. N.C. (t\P) NASCAR ha..., added a mandatory four-tire pit stop to the fonnat of the Sprint All-Star Race The race v. ill once again be decided b) a 10-lap shootout to the fim h But, tor the first time. teams \\ 111 be reqUired to enter pit road for a full stop. The order that cars exit pit road \\ill determine hO\\ the) line up for the <..print to the $1 milhan payout. "The pit ere\\ is going to be under the gun and under pre sure to get the JOb done to get ) ou out first... K) le Busch said after \'.ednesda) ·., announcement. The remainder of the format for the May 22 race at Charlotte !vl otor Speedway remmns unchanged. The race begins with a 50-lap segment. and there i:- a mandatory green-tlag. four-tire pit stop after the 25th lap. That is followed by tv.o 20-lap segment:>, then a 10minute break before the finn! sprint to the fi nish. Under the ne\\ tweak. drivers will lea\ e pit road after the break in the order the) finished the th1rd segment. There \\ill be one pace lap, then the mandatory four-tire stop. T here are currently 18 dJ'ivers eligible for th~ race. whkh series sponsor Sprint consistent!) tweab to add excitement to NASCAR'~ \er:-.ion of an nil-star event. M arti n Truex Jr.. who has not yet earned a spot in the field, said at Wednesda\ ·..., announcement that .NASCAR's all- Rutland Bottle Gas Sen ,ing you for Ol'Cr 60 years 740-742-2511 1 -800-83 7-8217 \\" w.rutlandbottlcgas.com Cullipnlis • The Plnins • .Jackson Tordt • l.ugan • :\ h:Cnnnclo.;' illc • Rutland star event 1s a better showcase than the ones held by the four tradillonnl professional sports. "We put a lot of effort into 1t,'' Truex said "Not to sa) that other sports don't. But I thmk 1f )OU v.atch. tor m tnnce. the NFL All Star Game th1s pa~t ~car. a lot of gu) s couldn't e" en pia) because the) were going to be m the Super Bo" I. So thear best of their be~t couldn't even play. "I ju t feelltke the) don't put in the effort. It's not as big of a deal a it is for us. It could be the million dollars that':> up for stakes.'' Rvan Truex to "' makeNASCAR debut . C HAR Urn E, N.C. Waltrip Racing plan..., to enter R) an Truex in sax Nationwide Series race:. thi..., season. Truex 1s the younger brother of ~1WR dri\er Martin Truex Jr. He turn~ 18 on Thur day. and that':. the legal age to compete on NASCAR 's national level. Ryan Truex i scheduled to make his Nationwide debut on July 17 at Gate\\ ay lntcmauonal Race\\ ay. His other race~ arc tcntati\ ely scheduled to he at ~1 ichigan. Richmond. Kansas, Charlotte and ll omcstcad . Truex ts al . . o going to defend his title in NASCAR \ East Series thi.., sca...,on wtth help from .MWR. ~tichael Keselowski 'Won't Back Down' at Bristol BRISTOL. Tenn.- Brad Ke clov. kt cho e ''Won't Back Dov.n b) Tom Pen and The Hearti:Jre h1s ong selection for drt\ introductions Sunday at Bristol Motor Speed\\ u). The ong choice is a clear me'> age m Ke~elov. ki \\ ho h '0\\ed not to change the aggre!! si \ e dri 'mg St) le that ha gotten h1m to NASCAR 's top Je, el but abo angered e\eral \eterans. Sunday \\Jil be Ke elowski'..., fir~t Sprint Cup Series race since he was mtentionally v. reeked at Atlanta t\\'O weeks ago by Carl Ed" ard~ as payback for an earlier accident. Edwards. meanwhile. :-elected "Black: Bettv" b\ Spidcrbait for his • song ~election. • Bristol started the practice last summer of allO\\ in!!' dri' er..., to pick their introducton musac, and the idea \\a~ wiidly popular for the participant... and the fan ..... Man) driver..., ha\e created opportuniues mer the past month for fan..., to 'ote on their song selection. Spoiler change to come next week at Martinsville CONCORD . ~~.c. \oASC.\R will oi'Ciciall\ move from the wing to the more traditional spoiler at next weekend's race at Martinsville Speed\\ ay. Martms\ rlle had been t<lrgeted for the transition. and NASCAR \icc president of competition Robi n Pemberton con fi rmcd Wednesda) that spoiler.; ha\e been shipped to Spnnt C'up terun ,md v. ill be u ed th tr<>t time at the rt track. oon n we could be read). Pemberton aid of :-.electmg Martins' ille for the potler. po1ler wa tested b) 25 p teams on Tuesda) at Talladega Supers peed\\ a). and there's u t\\O-da) test scheduled for next v.eek at Charlotte Motor Speed\\ a). NASCAR decided in Januar) it would return the spoiler to the race can~. a decision based on impro\'ing the racing and plea . . ing fan ... '' ho did not like the look of the \\in g. Officials told teams the ...,poiler \\ill replicate the downforce and balance that i" being produced on the current car. i\ASCAR 111 2007 phased m a ncv. car that replaced the spoiler '' ith a '' ing. 1\lan) dri\crs \\ere slov. to adapt to the ne\\ car. '' hach •"ent to fulltime use in 200u. and fans had clmmed the car had made the racing boring. Through four races this sea~on. the racing is much improved. but the spoiler 1..., expected to turn it up ,mother notch . '' I thinJ.. the nll'ing is pr~t1\ good, hut I think (the sj>nilcr) 1s an oppnrtunit) to changt.' things up a little bit... Pcmb~rton . . aid. ''Q uite frank I). the wing "asn 't accepted a~ \\ rdcl) Mid-Atlantic Construction, Inc. General & Mechanical Contractors Robert W. McMillan Rt. 1 Box 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV • a~ v. e had hoped it \\Ould ha\e been h) competitors and the fans alike. After much effort. we ...,tartcd looking and decided to go back to the -.poiler." Gordon's wife expecting a baby boy TALLADEGA. Ala. Jeff Gordon announced Tue ...da) that his wife •.., expectmg a bah) bo). though the four-time i'\ASCAR champion \\On't push h1..., son mto racing. "Whatever is !!oim! to be thdr pa-.. . ion in Jife.~l \\ant to 'upport that ." Gordon '>aid during a break during te...,ting at Talladega Supers peed'' O). " If it's racing. I'll support that.". The bab\. due in ,\ ugust, '' ill be the second child for Gordon and hi..., Belgian \\ ife, Ingrid. Their d:J.ughter, Ella." ill be 3 in June. The couple learned the bab\ 's !!endcr la... t \\ eek. "For trs. the ultimate \\a~ ha\Jn!! a bO\ and a guJ." Gordon . . aid,-"\\e \\antt\\0, and \\C want both. \\ e \\ere goin~ to be totalh content and fine. and stop ·e, en if it \\ <ti a !!irl." Gordon i part of a bab) boom thb ... ea on in NASCAR. Elliott Sadler and Carl Ed\\ ard..., became first-time father..., last month. and four-time defending champion Jimmie Johrhon i" .npcctIIH! the birth of his fir:.t child in Juh. Juan Pa-blo Monto) a·.., ''if~ i~ cxp~cting their third child in Jul~ .· �-------------~---- -- ~ Page B4 • TI1e Dailv Sentinel www.mydailyscntinel.com Friday, March 19, - 2010 QB Brady Quinn: foot is fine Xavier, Minnesota have Own go-to players • .., , ~ .. : ; .. • : ~ • • • Uf-:N\IR(\P) Brad) Qumn -;,1 s lu" !'.l'\crcly spr.unt>d let foot rs no Inn t'r .m •" ue Qurnn ''a<. , .,k.ell .1bout hr., foot 1 hur.,d<~\ dunn!' hrs tro;t n \\.., wnlcrcnc~ in Dcmcr :-.uH.:c h1~ ,\cqulsltwn Sund,t\ hom the C'lc\cland Bro\\ ri'.... ,md sard "The foot •~ good. I .tpprel:iatc )Oll .tsking. • Quinn p.t!'.!o.Cd h1s physrcal luesdav. complcun•• the deal th.tt sent fullhack Pc) ton llrllrs ,mJ I\\O dr,tlt pr~..:b to the Bro\\Jl'> for the lor mer rr!ot rounder '' ho "it,med t 'lotre D.1mc. Qumn \\ ho r.;t,trted nrnc l..t'>l \C. r fimshed the .., son n II1Jured rcsel\ e 1 t r ,u..,tmnrn, ,1 ..,e,ere lrsfr, m. ..,pr,11 n ,1 tear of the h 1 nt that hold~ h 1., frrst ,,, 0 toes 111 pl.tcc, 111 hrs lett foot 011 Dec ...,0 agam<ot Kan,,t., ( rt'r lie o;pent 1,., 0 month m ,1 \\, Jkmg boot L 1sfranc. !-.pr,tins c.tn rcqmr\: <.urger) ,111 d threaten c.llt' r., but that' ... not th" c.ts\: ,, ;th Qm 11;1 "ho lis~ t 11w . hed the 2008 seaso;l Ill lR \\lth .t brol--ell fir;ger 011 hls l'l!•ht hand 'It ha!o. been hustlatlllg.'' he 5 ud "I hroughout collcg.c '1 took ..,omc hrt.., but 1 neh r h.td an mjur:r'. The t)pc of lllJUrres J'\e had hl\e o·cn more fr·tk.o;h 1 ~d ,, r~J ~l) f1nge 'b' " 1k ' ~.: h rh rei' 111 • 1 vt' ne\er 11 a e met behue. 1 he \\d) I •ot tuck les \\hen I IHt tn) toot It \\a ... n .mk\\ard ,.,.•.,of · RedStorm from Page Bl to tie rt m the top of the th m.l f ramc Scnwr Ryan 01\ lllJll·l \\'J\) B \\ n to the I \ Buckeyes from Page BI • • • • ~ • • • m Hr.: ·I J-oere·., re,JII) not ,, \\\:akn ss rn hr!:> g.une:," Wrllr. m., st~id \\ 1th ,, o;trong pert or m.mc 111 the tournt~ment, Turn r could solidrf) hio; ~tatu.., "'the ame·.., top collegJ<~h; plm er fhc Bud.e)e" returned to the "ii( \ \ tournt~ment It~ t ) e.1r anJ I urncr had •::!5 porn • •, rnst Stcna 111 the fn t r 1 nd. But he \\US X for 18 f rr. th freld and the BUl 1-- vcs blc\\ .1 comfort able lc td, ev~:ntu.dly losmg m double O\ ertrmc. lurner sard the Bucke)e<; star1ed makrng uncharactcrt~llc mrstakcs 111 th.tt game and endcJ up paying for il. "I think \~e momcntanly lost our mrnd.,," Tur ncr , s.tid. But M,ltt.t knew ~o,ome thrng \\a~ wrong n •ht :m ,ty la<.,t\e,r "I thought \\C \\ere rc.1Jy unttl tht b.111 got to-..,cJ up. , nd I rc member turru n ' to the b.:nch and sa)tng. '\\e don't look the .,,llllC. •· !Vtatta s,ud Ohlll Stt!C ·~ D.t\ld I I ht) said the team Jmght h,t\C been " ltttk too loo...e rn that g me. md as \ O\\ rng not to let rt happen a •am tlus )Car. "People ..,ere" lillie loo-;e and lax I guc.,., you could sa)." I rght)' .,,ti J : "But th.tt's kmd of naturall) hnv. \\ c \\ere Ia~! year. \nd I dunk th1s )'Car "e \\ c1 c a IiI tic more focused on the task at h.tnd und commg rn .tnd m. km' ,, o;t,ttement " n1c Buckeyes al'>ll drdn't look. lrl--e thcm.,cl'c" earlier thrs '>eason, when l'urner \\,1., ml'><;ing bec.1u"c of•,tn lllJUI y He brok.t t\\O bone'> an hr.., .tg.un.,t I astern ba~.;k l.mdm•. It \\.1<; unfortu n,u~: ·· No''· he ..,atd he can pl.mt the foot and run just fine. "Oh ) cah. E\ erything. Jump over car~o;. f,er)thrng,"hejol--cJ. Qurnn has been partic 1 patm~ 111 the Broncos' off sea... on \~orh:out proeram since passing his phyo;rc.tl ''I he only tough adju<;~rnent nght nov, has been the :•ltitude Oomg up ,111 J do\\n starrs has been a little rough," he said. Quinn said he senses ~ome f,umh,mty wrth Dcmcr'r.; playbook. Qurnn pla\ed tor Charltc \\cis at Noire Dame and Bronws coach Josh McDamels \\Orkcd \\Jth \\ero; 111 Ne'" [•n •l,md Qumn .tid he hasn't been 111 touch \'with incumbent quarterback K\ lc Orton. , .. 1 10 ts the Broncos' unron rcprc'>entatrve and has been 111 Ha\\ari for the players as!>ociatJon ·s annu,d meeting..,, ~ 1 cD,miels ha~n 't pub licly thrown open the quarterbac.k competitiOn d'> he did,, year ago. when Orton. \\ho \'•"' .tcqulred from Chic,tgo 111 the Ja) Cutler tr<~de last April. ,.,as o;clccted as the starter O\Cr Chns Simms in June. Quinn Is a veteran of quarterback compchtrons, ha\rng \led \Hth Derek Ander~on since he ''as drafted '' rth the 22nd O\ er <~llplckrn2007. aha po<,ted three hils m tour nt bats with a double and t\\0 RBJ's. Other offenshe !'.talwarts tor the RedStorm '"'ere R.unireL. 2 for4 ....enror rrghthelder John Storey (\\ hcelershurg. OH). I for 2 \\ llh an RBI. Plumpton. I for ~ wrth a double ,md t)n~h. for-3. M hon \\Js 0 or-.! '' rth RBI n f-r a ... \\ .., \ th .., trc fl) bru ht a h me n fl\e run th1rd Rw Grande limshed up the spring tnp \\111mn fi\C ot the s1x games pl<~yed. 1 he RedStom1 are b.1ck home tor a four arne MrdSouth (' mferem:e '>et on ~ t rdav and Sundt~) M rch 20 21 ) \ er us \\est \11 om1, Tcl.h Saturda) \ trrst •ame rs set to begrn at 1 pIll l\11~-;h1gan game on Dec. 5. mrssinl:! nbout a month. He h~ts been hard to guard o;incc then. ct~pping a stellar stretch of pl<1~ \\ ith hi<s 37foot ::.hot to bc.tt t-.lichigan. I he Buckeyes \\ent on to beat lllmoio; und 'V1inne<;ota to \\in the Big Ten tournament, and Turnei sard he h.ts more or less put hi<.. brg moment behind hrm. "I haven't reall) thought too much about It, to tell ) ou the truth ... T umer s,ud "\\e'\e pla)ed· t\\O gameo; ~mec then and all th.lt ts m the past right no\\. It's pret I) much like a ne\\ o;ea ... on.'' f•or all the talk about 1 urner. Matta sa) s the Bucke)es are far from a one man team. praasrng Turner for knowmg that he muo;t get hi~ teammateo; involved for Ohro State to pia) it'> bc~t "I've seen guys that h:l\e become selfish or something along those lines." Matt.l o;aid. "But E:.van know., he neells e\erybody on thrs te.tm to help u::. \\Ill." But C\en if the Buckeye are more than ju!o.t Tumer. the) aren't particul.trl:r deep. crther. four pla)er" average more than 33 min utes per game. ") mean. we're out there pl<~ymg the game that \\e Jo,e." Light) said. ''So )OU re,tlly don't ha\ e time to get trred." But William.;, doesn't want to \\ e.tr the Bucke) c., out: he'd rather force them to shoot from outside and hope they st.trt missing. "II our matchup (zone) can keep them on the perimeter a little bit, \\e keep them in I ront and they've got to'hlt h, any bod) can have a cold mght lrom the 3 pomt hne rtll\ bod)," \\ illiarm o;,lid "And so ''e juo;t h,t\C to hope tlldt the) .tre not !!Oing to get rna track meet up and do\\ n the floor." • I Mil \\Al Kl I (AP) Mmne-.nt,j \\at~hed a movie ·•bout I cBron J,une!\ for rn..,prrat1on on the '' ay to .Mllw,wk.ec for II!\ frr~t round :'>JCAA tournament game. Xc1\ 1cr " Jordan 1 Cra\\ lord lie dunked on James tlw, o;ummc1. Wh n the Gophe.r~ .t~d Mu":>kctccrs mcc.:t l•r1d.ty 1n the Wc.·st reg on,tl, the styles ,111d ddcn'>l\~ ph1losophrcs \\til be ver) sunrlar. but who carr res c.tch 111 the clutch •~ qurte d1ffcrcnt i'\o .• ll Mrnncsot.t (21 13) dt e<>n t hu\c ,1 go to pla)er '' tth thre st rter!'. t~veragmg doubl h •ures. ( r,1\\ ford .tvera •e<; ll) 7 pornt~ per game tor No.6!. ed Xm ter (24 H) \\hll.: l rs lookrng to ..,ustam rts run ol ~C'AA tournc~!nent Slll.CCss under "':'t yc.tr.l.:O.c.~ Chrrs Mack. I here" beer~ so m~n) game \\here .~e" beep J~St unbclrcht_blt: X a\ aer sophomoPc gu.trd Brad Redtord "illd "He make~ the hrg shot lie .tl\\a)s \\,lilts the ball 111 h1s lm~ld.s. A"'' tcdm, \\C ~til want 11 rn hls,har.lds.too." . . . Xa\ler IM'> been rn nme of the l.tst 10 NCAA tourn.t mcnt.., .md \\On at least one game rn each the last three !'.ea-.ons. but C'ra\\lord brou ht ,, d1tlerent dynam1c \\hen he tran..,fened from InJi.mt~. "There\ no que!>tron he's ~ur be<.t player." Mack said. We l~an on hrm a l~t on the olfcnsr\e and defen<>rvc end We're no! rel)ing o~ him. but there !-i no question he has the abrlit) to take 0\er a game" l·or Crawford's p.u1. he v.a~ de~perat~ to get back ~~n the co ur~ dunng h1s redshnt year. Hr s chance to pht) aga~n.,t James thi'> summer du.rrng a p1d..up game at a skrlls academy run by the superstar at the Cnh ersrty of Ak.r~m ca!ne as a weicome drstracuon. N?w· there's more than I m11lron hrts on Googlc for "Jordan Cra\\ford dunks on LeBron James" online, but C'.rawford do\\nplayo; the "?.eo that \\ent \l~al. It \\as great to J.ust b~ o~ the s~m~ court \\Jth_ hrm. he sard. It ~··~s \er) rmportant.J was <>Jttrng out a )~ar. I got to s.ee where 111) skrll~ \\Cre agamst the top pla)er. .\1 innesot.t coach Tub b) Sm1th coached Crawford's older brother, , J.oe, ~tt Kentuck) and Smrth sard ~·~·s k!l0\\11 of Jorda11 's abilrt1es stn~e he wa" young. ''You don't o;top great pla)ers. Pla)Crs like Jordan. Yt?U Jll"t ha\e to tr) to contamthemandhopethat)OU can keep the ball off him as much as possible. make it tough to get hr., .,hot..,, make hrm \\Ork both ends of the cour1." Smrth -;aid. ··one of the problems we have 1s guardmg pcnmcter players th~tare}on•and,tthletic." fhe (Jopht:ls turned their year around without three expected contnbuton.. Royce Wh1te nnd Trevor ~lbak\\e became Jnvolved rn legal entanglements before the sear.;on and point guard AI \/olen was ruled ucadell'ICally rneligible in Janual). "It looked bad for us for a \\hilc," guard La\Hencc \\e.,tbrook sa1d. "We got off on the \\rong toot." l11at ga"e opponuruties to guard Devoe Joseph and center Colton her'>on. t\\O soph~mores. For all the publrc problem<; . the Gophef' had, Sm1th Sdld the lo~ker room \\a.., calm. . Usuall) the perception IS that there ma) be somethmg else '' rong .''hen somethmg happen'i \\lth one or two pia) ers," Smith smd. "We really ha\en't had many internal i<;sues .. ,md that's the beaut) of 11. hecause. you kmm, \\e have good people and good pla)ers that ha\e done the things we·~e .t<>ked .them to do.'' Mmne ..ot.t s l.ast tourna ment\\li1Came1111997,but Smrth has coached in 43 ~C AA tourn.~ment games For Mack, it"ll be his first even though he doesn't feel an) drffercnt after spending <>e"_en )Cars at Xavrer as an assrstant. " I getoffthebusandl' \e got my 4-year-old <~nd 3· year-old and th screaming at me to get camera and stuff hke Mack said. "I wouldn't say I'm the man." At least the Muo;Retccrs' trip was shorter. The Gophers drove six houro; because the team's travel distance was under the 400 miles the NCAA requires to be reimbursed for airfare . The long trip started With gu) s JOking and making up rap songs. then the team napped and watched movies. . ··~thought Mll\\aukee \\a~ a .httle clm.er than that • Mmnesota fo~:ard Dam!an John~on s~.'d . It \\as kmd of pamful. Ralph . Samp on 111. Mmnc ota ~ 6-foot-11 centcr, ~ard he spent the maJority of the trip bent awkwarll!Y betwce~ two ~eat~, wakmg up at ttmes to adJUSt h1~ positi~n the best h~ could. A wm over Xavter wo. keep the Gophers frQm long trip home at least another day... ''Hopefully. Sampson said. "'\Ve can stay off that bus." FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE fRIDAY PRIMETIME �Friday, March 19, i01 0 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel ·Page 85 ,. ' ~ .-;;; ~ ~ ~ribttne ;\. '~ >,.V .,' <').... ~ .,. ", - Sentinel - l\egister I I ' ~ C L A S ·s I F I E D ~ribtttte .. l\egister ca~f~~::·Y, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 HOW TO WRITE AN AO ~ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... • Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B eported on the firs ay of publicatio nd the Tribune entinei"Reglster w1l responsible for n ore than the cost o e space occupl y the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be hable to ny loss or expen hat results from th ubhcatlon msson ol ertlsement. rrect ons wll ade In the firs vatlable edition. 200 Announcements • Include Phone Number And Addresa When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 D•ys G.UARANIEED. Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you oo business with people you know &nd NOT to send money tllrough the l"''all uroul you ~lave tnvesttgat tng the of'enng. Pictures that have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Wonted Rea dverttsements ar ub)ect to the Federa air Housing Act o Wanted to do Lawr Care Indoor & outdoor pa 11ng 3:>4·675-7324 or 304·593-5130 We will no nowingly accept an dvertisement I iolauon of the law. CONSUMER Own a new computer for as little as $29.99 per weeki No credit check! Guaranteed Consumer Funding. 1·888·282·3535 Financial CBEOJLCARf.. BELIEf Burled In Cr!!dit Card Debt? 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Get rehable phone serv1ce from Vonage Call Today! 1-877·673·3136 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals.Y'''""''''"""'"'"""'"'"'""""""'"''"'"100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads .................................................... 210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals .............................- ...................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servico ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 Business ...................................................... 308 Caterlng ........................................................ 310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors .................................................. 316 Domestlcs/Janltorlal ................................... 316 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financlal....................................................... 322 Health ..... ..................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Services ............................................. 338 Plumblng/Eiectrical ..................................... 340 Professional Servlces................................. 342 Repairs ......................................................... 344 Roofing .........................................................346 Securlty ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment .................................. 352 Flnanclal .......................................................400 Financial Servlces .......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Educatlon ..................................................... soo Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Training ................................. 510 Lessons ........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Anlmal s ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Llvestock......................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy .................................................. 625 Agriculture ...................................................700 Farm Equipment..........................................705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 want to buy .................................................. 725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques .......................................................905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auctions ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement ....................................... 920 Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Supplles ....................................935 Flea Markete ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Kld"s Corner.................................................960 Miscellaneous ..............................................965 Want to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale ............................................~ .......975 O~o Valley Publlahlng ~v" lhO rtghl Other Services s.EIIL.E.M.ENL Home Improvements 968. newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetin EOE standards. • Computers .Jl All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buatness Days Prior To . 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..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 CommerclaVIndustrlal .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles ..................................2025 Sports Utlllty .....................................- ....... 2030 Trucks.........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................ 301 0 Condomlnlums ....................... ,.................. 3015 For Sale by Owner..................................... 3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commerclal ................................................3510 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage .......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 Lots .............................................................4005 Movers........................................................ 401 0 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales 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...................................6018 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces ............................................ 6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs .................................................. 6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time·Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory 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OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH SOG-537 ·9528 Security AQI Free Home Security S850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call1·888·274·3888 Tox / Accounting AMERICAN TAX REUEE Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 in back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1·877·258·5142 600 Animals Pets Free-gray/white cat, declowed, spay, all shots, to good home only 74(}-985-4252 ..... - - - tor -Toy-Poodles sale, CKC, vet checked, tails ox:ked. dewclaws removed. shots and 'Mlf'Tied. colors are chocholate and black. males S300. females $350 and uJ, 74G-992·7007 AKC Minrature Female Toy Poodle 'or Sale $350 CKC papers. Call 74(}-446-2455 or 645-1900 700 400 Schnau- ze~s. 2 parta male whtle ft"""'~la 1 ..... I "'"""" te, ....ocaate M 1 chocalate F, white O!'l chest & back feet, parents on premtses, takllng depostts. Gall to sae 740-441-1657. Also. ~ud & grooming serv· tees. Agncullure Financial Form Equipment Money To Lend EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS. LOAD ,MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEAOER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS COM 740-446·3825 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohto DIVI· ston of Ftnanctal lns!ltu· lions OH1ce ol Consumer Affa1rs BEFORE you reft· nanco your home or ob· ta•n a loan. BEWARE of requests lor any large advance payments ol fees or tnsuranco Call the Offtce of Corsumer AHiars toll free at 1-866·278-0003 to learn 1! the mortgage broKer or lender IS properly !l· censed (This Is a public Have you pnced a John serviCe announcement D~re lately? You'll be from the Ohto Valley surpnsedl Check out our Publishing Company) usod anventory a~ www.CAREQ.com. Car· mtchael Equ1pment 500 Educalion 740·446·2412 •......-~-~~~-:STIHL Sales & ServiCe Now Available at Carmi· ct>ael Eq 01pment Business & Trade ?40·446·2412 School Hoy, Feed, Seed, Groin Galllpolla Careor College (Careers Close To Home) Cllll Todayt140·446·4367 1·80G-2 I 4·0452 gal portscareercollege tlllu Accroo too Member Accroon· ng Councillor Independent Colloges ond Schools 12748 Mtxed round bales lor sale. 4x4 and 4x5. 740·446·2412 Apartments/ Townhouses and 2 bedroom apls , futl'rshed and unlur· ntshed, and houses 1n Pomeroy and Mtddleport, CaMllehael secunty depoSit required no pets. 740-992·2218 2BR APT.Ciose to HoJ. zer Hospttal ort SR 160 441 0194 94 Har1ey Oavtdson Soft· CIA. 1740) . Appliances tall 446·9585 or CONVENIENTLY LO· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;==• 446-9595. CATED & AFFORD· Sears Kenmore 30' Elec· ABLE' Townhouse apart· tnc Range whate wlblack ments. and/or small Iron! sell cleamng oven. houses lor rert Call Good Condition $50.00. 740·441·1111 for appliCall740·446-2361 cation & inlormatton Autos Free Rent Special !!I Equipment I Supplies 98 Sebring Convertible, 2&3BR apts S395 and 87 MttsubtShl, 05 N1nja up, Central Atr WID Now's the best ltme to 636. hookup, tenant pays buy a Rotor Tiller 4', 74().446·1768 tv msg. electnc. can between 5' 6·, & 7 3 pt. hitch the hours of 8A·8P J1m's Farm Equ1pEHO ment, 74G-446-9n7 Quality Cars & Trucks Ellm VIew Apts. w/Warranty all pnced to (304)882·3017 900 Mercha~drse Fuel / Oil / Cool / W d/ G oo as . Motorcydes sell, 15 yrs. '" bus ness. Cook Motors. 328 Jack· son p·ke, Gallipolis, OH 740-446-0103. .;..;,;;...;..;~..;,;,;;;,;,..._ __ Re~l Estate or 3000 Sales =-==--;;;;i;;;;=:;;;;i;= Seasoned firewood. All Hardwood. 740 ' 853"2439 740 -446·9204 Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evens 1·800·537·9528 For Sole By Owner 106 Mabelhne Or. Galr· polls. 2BR, 1BA. Full Basement. ReModeled kllr.hAn 1 Car Garage Cent. a~r All app. stay. Carpet Sale Free Instal· '$95,500. 740-645·7965 lat10n on specaal orders. Onve a httlo, save a lot Mollohan Carpet 2212 12 Unit Apt. Complex. Eastem Ava, Galhpol•s. 446_0390. OH (740) 446·7444. ~~===== Houses For Sole Sale Berber Carpet 5 95yd • Specials on v•· 2006 3BR 2.5BA Greer\ nyl tn stock·drtve a little, Twp. LIVIng Room w!Firo save a lot. Mollohan Car· Place Family Room, pet 2212 Eastern Ave, Separate 01n1ng Room, Gallipolis, OH (740) SpaciOus Kilcllen 446·7444. w Grantte Countertop & Island In the Mtddle & SwiMI"''tng pool. Above Hardwood Gabinets. ground. 4 yrs old. Very Laundry Room 72 x2.7 w good cond. $750. Call 27'x50' Attached Garage 388·11221or more tnlo. 3 5 Cer. Beaultful V10w an Country w/2.38 Acres. Wont To Buy to sell PH. Pnced or Absolute Top Dollar • Slf· 74G-645-5H4 verJgold co1ros, any 74G-339·2780. Leave a 10K114K 18K gold JeW· message Must see to olry, dental gold, pre appreCiate. $158.800. No 1935 US currency, reallors and no land con· Senous callers proof, m1nt sets, dta· tracts moncls. MTS Cotr Shop. only. 151 2nd Avenue Galli· polls. 446·2842 3BR. 1BA 1 Car Ga· rage. 167 Graham St. Buying S!ihl Chatnsaws Rodney Village (740) any kind lor parts & re- 446-4543 or 645·4834 pair running or not 740·794·1188 3BR. 2BA, t700 sq.fl Yard Sole home with Appl 2 AC All Appl. Lg Bath w/FireGarage & Yard Sale, Fn place, TV, All only 3 yrs. & Sat 9-3 St. Rt. 588, old Make an offer. Call Rto Grande. Sometlltng lor more info 388·0301 for everybody. V11rd Sale Stepp Storage Timothy Hay. round Rt.2 N. Fri ·Sat. 9·? bales, $35.00 ea.. Call cowboy lodge, ktds cloth· 740·339·3203 tng. wooden lum & more Twtn R1vers Tower 1s ac· ceptlng applicatiOns lor watttng list lor HUO sl.lbsldized. 1·BR apartment lor the elderly/disabled. ca I 675-6679 G) Beautiful 1BR apanment n the country !teshly painted very clean WID hook up nice country sel· t1rg only 10 mtns. from town Must see to appre· CIC!te. water pd. $375/mO 814·595-m3 or 740·645-5953 1 BR and bath first months rent & deposit. references requared. No Pets end clean. 740-441·0245 Beech St , Mtddleport, 2 br. tum shed apt , util. pd, No Pets, dep. & rei , 740·992·0165 N 4th Ave Middleport, 2 br lumtshed apt , dep. & ref., No pets, 74(}-992-0165 N. 3rd Ave , Mtddleport, 1 br lumiShed apt. No Pets, dep. & ref , 74(}-992-0165 New 2 bed·stove·rel, w d hookup, clean & Qutet setttng 740·992-4119 ask tor Marge $435+ utn SOep Apartment available now A1verbend Aots New Haven WV. Now accept· .ng appilcat10ns lor HUO-subsidiZed, one Bedroom Apts Ut1httes tncluded Based on 30% of adjuSted ancome Call 304·882·3121, avatlable tor Sentor and D1sabled people House tor sale. 1t 3 4th New 2 BR apt wro Rto/Jackson Avo. Below $30.000. Jm· Hookup, mediate possession. Ph area $525 mo ~ dep. Cell740-645·1286 (740) 441·5165 __ ... _....__ �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses for Last Word rert E OCt & gas NO slatrS No pets 1 or 2 poopto 1624 Cratram Averuo (rear) (740) 446·4234 or (740) 208·7661 Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at V·llag M nor end Rtverstdo Apts tn Mtdlllcport, lrorr SJ27 to S592 740-992 5064 Fqua1 Hous ng Oppol'tuntty Jordan Landing Apartments 3 br available atl elcc toe no pets Ask AboLI Our Rent Spec1als call lor delatls 304 674·0023 .>r 304·610..0776 Modem 446-3736 1BR Ap• Friday, March 19, 2010 Good to the Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 West· wood Dr.. 1•om $365 to $~6() 140-446-2566 Equal Houstng Opportu 'lily Thts 1r ..t1tut1on s 'f' E' qual Opportt.ol'lty P•o vlder are! Employer E"ICicncy apt www.mydailysentinel.com J&L YOUNG'S Construction CARPENTER SERVICE ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks 1 o Garages ·Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! SEALil' {'0'1S1 Rl CliO:'\ Roofing- StdingNee 2BR corropletely fur-~~~~~~~~-======="""!::======~-======= n shed S600 + elect = $600 aep 446·9585 or Sales Electrical/ Plumbing Help Wanted- Gen!"~ Help Wanted- General 446-9595 AA New 4 Bodr!lOrls Waroted Journeyrrar Labors lor road construe n this fu~ and rewartftng Spcmg Val ey Green Only _M4j!Zj) Plus Eleclr'caan 110n. weekly travel re c::·eer lhor Cl"lBtl a reAp l'tments 1 BR 2010 Strg ewtde s~.obmtt res;~r1es Masor qwed transportation pro Si.Jme to p:"'eace@con· $395+2 BR at $470 lncred ble $19 995 County F-atr PO Box 334 v•ded lor sorroe areas. notsseurmodta com Se Month 740 446 1599 myl"'ldwest.,oMes con Pt !>teasart wv 25550 Tractor & lront·CI"d nous tnqUtr'os only Ex· 740 828 2750 deadltr!e loader exp a plus Vahd penence IS preter•ed but Houses For Rent - - - - - - - - - 04/ """!::1~5/~1~0==:=== DL required S!artirg pay not requ red Conno1s· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=== "The ProctofYII r S9 00 hr submtt apphca· seur Medta ts an equill 4 Rrrs + l\a Stove & D l'erence· Food Services !tons at www.slurrypav· opporta.nrty employer I tdge 50 Ohve St 'llo $1 and a deoo Is all you ers.com or 'Tiail to Slurry pets $450 mo + dep lleed to own your dream Accepl.tng res~.orres for Pavers Inc. 1277 Moun· Maintenance / 446·3945 home C I Now exp F1 S~bway Mgr @ tatn Rd Rtehrrond VA Domestic F-reedorr Ho es new locatton 1~ Galhpohs 23060 Slurry Pavers • Brand new very sMatl 688 ;J6:> 0167 Fell)'. WV Salary & INC IS fin equal opportu· 1 BR House All util pd Berts @ ntervtew Scl"d rrty employer Mmgs lndustles Inc. IS $350/mo + dep Tmde tr your o t! s ngle· resume to t..1gr @ 24968 -800·966· 612 htnng part ttme c ewlead· 1 1 740.256-1664 wtde for a flew home 0 Lad·tey "ld ,Quaker Ctty ers for JIIM tonal ard lawn me nterarce poslltors, OH 43773 or apply or House lor rent 4 br 2 "''oney dowr 446-3570 1 tn I ne C www.parm::·- Looklrg or gel"oral con expenence bath Ml Alto wv call tractor must bo ttcenscd JanllonaVcustodtal work 304 532 6059 6000 Employment storescom ard nsu~ed contact preferred Metgs Indus· Help Wanted- General Brerl Sarg at French tries provides serviCes Ctty BUt dors or stop r for adults Wilt' develop· Vetennary Assistant for appl catton menta dtsab1 1t1es Must needed Expenence pre- 304·675·5888. have a valid Ohto drivers ferred but w I tratn he so and lltgll school Manufactured PT FT. some weekends dJp oma or GED Send 4000 . Housing requ red Mtntmum wag€\ resume to Me gs lrdusSend •esc~me to F•encttrtes. ll"c • P 0. Box 307 ~---~~-- Towrt Vetonnary C nc Syract.:~e,Ohto 45779 360 SA 162 Ga pc s or tax 740-446-4101 Painting- Gutters · Deck'>- !~tc. l·or F:tst Court..:ous Sen ice force Estimates & affordable Price~. Call Dennis Ho)d 740-992-2029 • Room Additions & Remodeling ·Now Garagea • Electrical & Plumbing ·Rooting & Gutlers ·VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-li2 1S 7-l0-!i9 J.fii'1S Pomeroy, Ohco 30 Years Local Experience - Winter S lals- ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION o New Homes o Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare Replacement SUNSET (ONSTRUmON Remodeling, Roofs, Garages. Pole Buildings, • Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- free Estimates 740-742-3411 \\'indow, and \in) I Siding Specinlish, 1:ro (740) 742-2563 Fully insured Free estimates- 25+ }Cars experience 1\ol affiliull·d "ilh \lck~ l\l"rrum RcK•tin~ & Rt·moddinRI Great coverage and superior service (that's easy on your wallet) Hometown Insurance Center t.te..oh-towntnsu...ncecentAtr.corn 304-773-1111 I.IIErie ~ Insurance· ~t Total Construction t-(~)-ne~C~a~l/-tr,-1_f)_o_l_tA---:1/---- ~ 0\\ner Pole Barns Metal Roof.., f·tre & Water Dama!!c Dr)\\ all Repair ~ Arn) \eternn Tom \\olfc 7~0-416-2575 • Siding • \in) I \\indo\\' • \INa I und Shingle Rout\ • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 BAl\KS CO:\S I'RliC'IIO~ co. Owners: Jon ·Van Meter & Paul Rowe POtnl·ro) . Ohio (.ommerclal • Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@ aol.com Residential Clerical Own a New .:aSR .: BA ~=~=;;;;;;;=~= w • ac•e 5 1:tlgr dowr S525 hp. Of'ice 0Utck mo WAC 'llear Ho!Zer booKs exp req "ltst -~---......,~~ 74C 446-3570 llavE t 1ave comput ~ AVONI All .&.roast To Buy sk Cal 740-441·1295 or Sell Ell ey Spe "S 0 645-7371 304·f75-142q Card of Thanks Thanks to all ofyou who made my 93rd birthday so special with all your cards and l'isits. Marie Hauck Truck Dnver Wanted Req 2 yrs exp ClassA·CDL ResuMe w/3 Work Ref Send to Drvc· PO Box1145 Ga pols OH 4563' FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS pay week y t vel requued Transportatlm provtded for SOfT'E' areas Submtl appltcattons at www slur rypavers corr o• rra to Surry PaVE>!S INC 1277 Mounta ,., Rd Richmond VA 23060 Slurry Pavers INc IS an cquJI opportu ntty erroployer 1 800-966 1812 Dowr Urder Restaurant, Now rmng servers. COOKS & bouncers. apply wtlh r 64 State St • Galltpolts OH lnfoCislon wants YOU!! Start Work l:nl"ledtatelyll Only 15 Post!Ions Avatl· able' E'arn up to $12 25 an rour JUSt a•ter 6 months' Col"lplele Benef1ts Pack age Weekly Bonus lncenliVe On Stto Phystcla,., Let t.~ show you what rroakes lnfoCfston a G.B.Ehi pace to wort<ll Call TODAY! Interview TOMOR· ROW!! Work NEXT WEEK !I! 1·868·1MC·PAVU REMEMBER EXT. 1921 l'tttpJ{Jobs 'lfOCtSion com NA C~A HHA Ga ta County Col Ag ng t.s seek rg aides to provtde Hol"'e Care and Personal Care to Sen or Ctlizens Galta Courty Ortv PB!d ~· eage D f<eren a We-ek nd Pay-W ekend Wo'kers "'leeded Daysrtft , Nortgn No Pa d Holidays V s orroertal Plan RetiremEnt Plan Apply Senter Reso rce Center 1165 St At 160, Gall po- s Mon.·Fri ,8·4 740-446·7000 E'OE ---~~--STNAs Arbors at Galhpohs, 170 Pmecrest Dnve Galhpo· IS Seektng canng and com· passtonate P'OVlders of great SerYICO Currert STNA lteense reqUired Apply at center or E'rrtatl to fV1an@ex1endtcare COr' www.ex1end1care com EOE Unlimited Earning Po· tentlalll! 101 5 Bob FM tS looktng for t.,e right person to JOin ot.r sales team. A person that s mterosted n a career thai affords the opporturlly to gtve yourself a ra se every Month: a career wt ere you're reqwed to actually gel out of the office and tnto t.'lo pubhc. a ca· reer In ttoo exctUng and ntaresung held of red1o. If you thtnk you have what 11 takes •o succeed Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, March 14 Factory/ Slug Match "Raise to Rebuild" Lawrence Family Benefit (Robert and Julie Lawrence and Family) Saturday, March 20. 2010 5-11 :00 pm Country Camp Ground (Royal Oak) Admission $1 0.00 I Adult Hog Roast • OJ 50150 Drawing • Raffles time customer service position. Successful applicant must b~ p~oplc oriented. pleasant telephone etiquette. professional and dependable. [<.lust ha\e cxpcricnc~ in computers. and enjoy working with numbers. For employment consideration, send resume to: Pam Caldwell c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump Truck Scnkl' \h do drilcwa~s Urn tone • GraHl 1 p oil • l'ill J)irt 740-985-4422 PhlebotOr"' Sl Part TIT'e 'Mr. mum 2 Years Ph!e· botorny E:xptence • Must be Cert1fled • •Aust nave ow1 transportabon _ 3 "Part·! me posllton l'ours per day "Must De avatlable lor 5arro start • Exper anee r a hospt· tal o· laboratory preferred Ematl resune to janet@adllab net Fax 267-525·2468 Job ts located '" West Columbta. Mason County 740-856-2609 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis Cell Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt lind Quain) :\ow Selling· o Ford & Motorcmft Pans • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmtsswn~ • \ftermarket Replacement Sheet :\let.tl & Component~ I 11 \II \l.lk~s of \tlucl Ral.'inl'. Ohio 7~0-9~9·1956 Get A Jump on SAVINGS \\ork *Re.asonable R.ue, *Insured *Experien,ei.l Referenl'e~ :\\.Uiable' Call Gal) Stanle) 0 740· )Q I ~044 Plea'e l..:a\ e me,,age l\11CHAEL'S LEWIS SERVICE CE:\TER 1.555 N\'E AH•. CONCRETE C'ONSTRLJCTION t•omerO\, Oil • Otl & ItIter chan"c • Tunc Ups e • Brake S..:n ICC Concrete Removal and Replacement • \C Rech<trgc • ~ linor e\haust rep.ur • Tire Rcp:ur • fransmis\lon Filter & l·luid Ch.mgc • General \ lechantl Concrct<' \\ ork 29 Y~:ar' E\pcrienc~: All T)pl's Of Da\·id Lewis 740-992-6971 \\Orl.. 17~0 1 992-0910 PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, March 20, at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 860 Broadway St., Middleport, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for cash in hand or certified check the following collateral: 2001 Clayton Moblte Home CLA019059TN The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio. reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above colla!· 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 sold as is-where Is, with no expressed or implied warranty given. For further information, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date con- 740446920 ' our Rl~ht l'uhlu: 'ulin·., irt '''"'PfiJX·r'. lo h.no\\,lk'lntn-d Rh:hl to \tlUr ()nor. tact Cyndie or Ken at Banks at the Meigs 992-2236. County Department of Job & Family Services (3) 17.18, 19 (740) 992-2117 ext. 106. - - - - - - - - Proposals shall be subPublic Notice mitted to Jane .Banks, Administratllle Assis· LEGAL NOTICE tant, Meigs County The Meigs County De- DJFS. P.O. Box 191 , partment of Job and 175 Race Street, MidFamily Services dleport, OH 45760 no (DJFS), serving as the later than April 5, 2010 administrative agent at 12:00 noon. All subfor the Meigs County missions must be reFamily and Children ceived by mall or hand First Council. is solicit- delivered by the above ing proposals to Imple- date and time. No rna· ment the county's Help terlals received after Me Grow Program for that · date will be inthe period of July 1, cluded in previous sub2010 through June 30, missions nor be 2011 . The program considered. The deserves children 0 to 3 partment reserves the years and their fami- right to reject any or all lies. Preference will be proposals. In accorgiven to the proposer dance with 29-CRFwhich presents the part 31, 32 Meigs most Integrated and County DJFS Is prohib· coordinated approach, lted from discriminaincluding the utilization tion on the basis of of sub-contracts, to race, color, national ori· serving this popula- gin, sex, age, religion, tion. For a copy of the political belief or disRequest for Proposal ability. (RFP), contact Jane (3)19. 26 (4)2 l H&H Guttering r~,h '\urth Carolina !->HRI\11' tHO) Seamless Gutters Roofirg Std ng Gutters Insured & Bonded 74().653·9657 742-~56.3 Lafl'~.nt\tr rro:zen.lw:uh on $10 per lb ca,h onl~ P1~t ts l"e\Ur ..:d m .c~(h .l:Ilc~ Shtpments amh C\CI') other Fnda' ....p.~~!~!~~~~~.... New Construction. Room Add., Roofing, Shingles, Metal, Rubber, Concrete Work, Any Type remodeling, Decks Phone:74~7~16 Caii74G-447-3642 35 yrs exp. Free Est. FuUy Insured Owaers: ,m Cremeans I loger Sellers Hill's Self Storage 29625 Bashc1~ Road Ractne, OH 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 am - 8:00 pm m il R1l()ting. Stdtng. Sofiu. D~cb. Doors. \\indo"'· E:.le.:tn,·. Plumhmg. Dl) ".til RenKx.it>hng, Room \Jditi<10\ Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Fn'l' E,(imatl·~ 7 40-367-0536 Sew Con~truction and CON;:~;;;;e:l~;·;;;;~~~~y & MANUFACTURING.UC AND SIDING INSTAlLATION \le Spe, t<llt:( /11 R{p/,,, em(nt l\mdn11 ~ For OM1 r Hom 1 & Trarlen ,\ (I n1••' 1 lwr~:r ro repltct meraljramr 11 mdt>ll t ::=:= Rkhartl S111ith Ci'-01\na \ " e f're,t<knt ( wh,' c OH 7-t0-6h7-0;I0b Fa,:· 7~Cl-6117-tl329 lc1ll Fr~~; ll77·-l2S-XJ<l(l PSI CONSTRUCTION Room \dd!twn,. Rcm(xk 11· \kt,,l ,'\: Shinl!le Rot'f,, :\('\\ Ht'lll'-''· ~td, !l!!, Deds. B.:nhrt>om R~o·modehng. I t<.C'bt'\• ,~ ln,ured Rirk Price- 17 ~ ~'' · F\peril•nn· WVI040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740-992-0730 �Friday, March 19, 2010 www.mydailysentlnel.com BLOND IE The Daily Sentinel ·Page 87 Dean Young!Denis Lebrun II oiOi..f. C''ROSSWORJJ M~S 801' DA!> POt~"' •OlE 01= GOiNG -0 A By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Dispatch 6 F1rst fam1· 'Y of 1910 11 Needed a massage 12 Some messages 1 3 Taken aback 14 Smger Ronstadt 15 Course needs 17 Plan part 1 8 D1llon or Damon 20 Tmy amount 22 Pub pints 23 As a group 2 6 Sensational 2 8 Pastoral poem 29 Famous 31 Descartes conclusion 32 Rat1onal 33 Regard1ng 3 4 Relate 36 Bndge cost 3 8 Use 40 Map hnes 43 Tubular pasta 44 "Tomorrow'' warbler 45 Concluded MV...r.I\.E,/. 'T'I,EA.-~ \DON- io.t' BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker I'M VERV IMPRESSED, Sl R. VOU1RE MAl< lNG THE SAME MISTAI<EG NAPOLEON MADE AT WATERLOO.' FUNKY WINKERBEAN ·A ~OT OF P£C>P/.£ ;GAY Tt/,AT,.51R Tom Batiuk ~ JOSEPH 46 P1geon's perch DOWN 1 Pos sesses 2 Play p1ece 3 Martm Scorsese film 4 Conviction 18 Buck o r 5 Keenness bull 6 -AVIV 19 Home7 Sp1elberg coming film guest 8 Aaron 21 Overlook Spell1ng 23 Perfect serres place 9 Ocean 24 Louver rnot1on piece 10 Stnke 25 Sesame 16 Sermon Street tOpiC youngster THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS " AH, THE FIRST SIGN OF SPRING ... LEROY'S TAKING DOWN THE CHRISTMAS TREE." ZITS Bil Keane William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker Patrick McDonnell THE FAMILY CIRCUS 27 Stra1ght 30 Take in 33 Singularly 34 Race f1msh 35 Tied up 37 Uttered 39 Went f1rst 41 Really enJOY 42 Behold Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman . CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 6 8 4 6 4 " ...'cept Mommy's c ame with more curves and t h ings.'' DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Dlfhcult1 1~1el **** L 9 8 p 8 ~ 8 9 8 9 G ~ t ~ L B 9 L fiND -mE CHANNEL 1 L.lKE, 'Tl"it.N I ~I'DE ~I:: ~\011;" FROM 1'.\'/ PARE.NIS.'' 6 HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Fnda\, March 19 2010 penod m which }OU t' olve to a new le\ el and create much more of "hat 'uu de<nre You ,iiscover JUst how tar reaching' our mfluenn· might be nnd "ho can and wtD make a dif lerence If \OU are smgle }ou'll d!SCO\er how attril~ tl\ e other; think \ ou are If you are 'attached, the two of )OU ''til connect on a lt.\el that you h.nen't expen ~ m m.my ~ears fAt:Rt.:S always bnngs I > to a<;Ituation n· S r<:S lhtl<.t dofDav'r UH 5· Dvnam . 4 P0$1/IVC: 3 A 1~c 2-So-~ I Dtfficull ARIES (March 21 Apnll9) * "*'** Your perspedl\e 1s in dem.md. How }OU see hnances or a busmess .tm.mgement remmn~ umque to you. look for the nM"t p.llh for all those "ho re mutuall) conO?med listen to someone '' ho nuftht ha\ e different expertiSe Tontght: Indulge a Itt tic It about time TAURUS (Apni:ID Ma) 20) * *'*'** You nught be on top of\ our game )our "•'} of handling a situation could chaJlb>e rad1calh .liter a meeting or com ers.llton with more th.:m se1 er o~l people. A dt'<'1s1on made nO\\ rould be c;ound and product!\ e \ \orry less Toru.ghl Out on the to\\1\ Gr~ma (Yia\ 21June 20) *** *'lit Workmg to fal.'llit.ltt.• a sttuation coul.i'be d1fficult tf others aren t \\Orking with vou KnQ,, 11hen to ''alk a\\ a\ from a s1tult1on and ca.lltt flthle l:ndcn;tandmg \\nat L~ f;Otnj; on rouJd be more unportant than) ou realu:e. Cons1der) our;elf hrsl li mtght. Vanish tl \ ou c.m CA~CER (June 21 Jul} 22) * '*'tt'** Look at the end result Listen to otht rs m a mt.'t'ting. The <;o}utwn,. though e\ tdent to n\c111\ might not bet'\ ident to uthcrs Realtze when \'OU ha1 gone too far S.tck ofi d plomattcalh "no11 ''hen }ou no longer h.J, e control and "hat need to happen lbrught: Say }es to an tn\ 1tallon LEO lfuly 23 Aug. 22) **'* * Others look tn you Your ad, tee pn•b.ilih mc.ms much mon> th.m \OU realize. Understandmg {'\ohe-. beC.\USC )OU lrt' \\1lltng !O fbten IO em l!"'lf'Of tan! pciT!nt.r. YoUt abthl\ to understrnd ~moone eml'Tgi.'S Torught A'!.'>\lme the lead \ JI{GO (Aug 2J.&.>pt 22) * '*'*'* 'rour ab hi\ to gr,\Sp what has h.lppent.>d nu~ Vt'M IS a H'T\ ~Q,\) v 9 6 8 L G9 g 8 g 6 P L G 6 L BG ~ 8 8 g 9 t 9 ~ L 8 6 8 8 Gt 9 ~ g 8 6 L Gt ~ B 9 ~ • 11 comes out Reach out for others at a dlst!nce If you • 11 ant to take off eo~rl} for the weekend, b) all mean-. do. Lunch east!) could become an e' ent. Tonight: Don'llet a child or IO\ ed one mar a happening. • LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22) ***'** Team"ork alwa~s brings results, be they negatt' e or po"1th e. As yom efforts co:ne 11ith postb\e thoughts and good ,,;u. you will drn" that type of results) ou destre Know" hen you ha1 e had enou~ Tonij:;ht Togetherness lS the theme SCORPIO (Oct. 23- ·o,. 2Il **'** Others demand control. It 11ould be be5t to • be unusual!) cre.'llt\ e "hen puttmg m} our two rents. An approa< h other than the norm will most like!) dr"" the de->1red resuJ•.., A bramstunrung ~­ ~~roduces e.xcellent re.~ults. Tonight Just don"t be SAGITfARIUS (1'\0\. 22·Doc 21) '*'** An e\ t:n attilude. \\1th forus on gettmg a p!Uject done oould make all the difterenre m what OO.'"Urs 'rou could be hred and "antmg to complete the 11eekt>nd e.ul): l:nder.,tand what IS happening ,-;thin a relations~. T<might· feeling tnVIgomted. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-}an. 19) *"**** Keer a king questiOns, knmung full I\ ell \OU .ue on top o )OUr ga.:ne. Remembe~ younHJrcb • don't fall on deaf t'itr; and other; \\ill respond. 'lour . tone can nuke or break a Situation let humor e' oh e Cre.tlt\ ttv flourishes m thh. atmosphere. Torught: Hook up \\1th ~!Th" rohort .... AQUAR I U~ Oan. 2Q-Feb.lb) *** If \OU lt>el the need to pull bxk some and play the Tl.'<'luse, t.1iq' oft edrl} or calltn E1 el) onE' needs a l:>re<~k. e'en you Schedule some tune for mdulgt-nC\! \\here }ou can and mlll'nJO\ }ourself. Kno11 "hat "orks for you. forught In the thick of things PISCES (Feb 19 March 20) *'*'*** 'rou SJ\ the nght 1\0rd<: .md others respond 'rou might ha\ e had,, problem (or a while, but now you loOS<'I\ up. Others "ant vour \ tew-.. Exrress the same t' pe of e\dtement t\bQut other.' opiruono; Build up more mutuaht) 1brught Hangmg out IS fu:1 to do �.....-..-----.... ...........~-.......~---------- --~-----~-,.---- ---------- • The Daily Sentinel www.rnydailyscntmel .com Friday, March 16,2010 ON A GREAT SEASO 2010 DIV N IV DISTRICT RUNNER- UP Racine Optometric Clinic ROSES EXCAVATING . 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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 19, 2010 casto