https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/95b69ebe65eda3a71d54ac186be20ebb.pdf c0faf5714c5380a17c1234482f4e5181 PDF Text Text "-P.B6 ·• The Daily Sentinel ' www.mydailysentinel.com The DIP Scoreboard Prep Bo:xscores Sou.nl GAWA 66, SYIIIES VALLEY sv -so 53 13 8 6 26 18 18 17 10 - 53 66 .SYMMES VAllEY ~&-11): Nikloi Nance :t 1).() 7, Sl<inner 4 5-t4 14, ChoiSM Wall 5 1-211 ' Jessie Morris 3 (). 0 S. JenNe Wilson 2 0.0 4, Erica Com 2 0.1 5. Ada Humphrey 1 2·2 4, Caitie Bloomfield t o- t 2. Hally Pelletier 0 1).() 0 . TOTAL$: 21 S.20 53. Three~poi!'lt goals: 3 ~Narce, Skmner. Corn). SOVTH GAlliA~13-5): Rainey 0 t-4 1, Lindsay Johnson 2 0.() 4, Jennifer Sheridan 8 4~7 23, Tayler· Duncan 1 0..2 2 . Crystal Mklns 0 2-2 21 Chandra Canaday 1 •-a 6, Jasmine Waugh t 3-7 6 , Hailee Swain 7 . 2-t 16, Natasna Ad~,. 0 6-ll 6, Chelsea Johnson 0 o-2 0, Stephanie Seblistlan o o-o 0, Watson 0 0.0 0, Tori Ouncan 0 1).() 0, Morgan Gillilan1 0 1).() 0. TOTAl& t9 22-44 !16. Three-point goals: 4 (Sheridan 3, Waugh). · GALLIA. ACADEMY PORTSMOUTH Portsmouth 7 9 Gallipolis 23 11 50, 37 9 12 - 37 7 9 - 50 PORTSMOLTH ~1-17, ().t2 SEOAl): A!hloigh link 5 3·3 15. Shoo Cartee 0 o0 0. Cailyn Rodriguez 1 Q..Q 2, Leda Deenler o o-o o. Shanvce RoUins 3 0.0 7. Lalaysha McGinnis 4 b-o 8, Authle Stanley 2 1·3 5. TOTALS:. f5 4-ll 37. , Three-point goals: 3 (Link 2. Rollins) GAlliA ACADEMY (1 t-6, 4-ll SEO...l): Samanrna Barnes 5 2·3 12, Kari Campbell 0 1).() 0. Amy Noe 3 0.0 9. Kimber Davis 2 0·0 5, Shantelle RatttiUm 3 o-o 7. Rachel Jones 0 2-t 2. Allie Troester 2 o-o 4, Morgan Daniels 4 o-o 8. Heather Watd 1 o-2 2. Ciera Jackson 0 1·3 1, Haley Rosier 0 o-o 0. Claudia Farney 0 0-0 0, Mattie Lanham 0 D-O 0. TOTALS: 20 5·12 50. Throe-poinl goals:·5 (~ 3, Davis, Rathburn). GAitS otaflotlclllndlvlduoiFiold goals: 20-58 (.345); Three-point . goals: 5-t7 ~ .294); Free lhrows: · 5·12 (.417); Tatal rebounds: 38 (oani~s 7, Rathburn 7); Offensive rebounds: 17 ~Davis 4): Assists: 9 (Jones 3, Barnes 3) ; Steals: 10 ~Bernes 2. Daniels 2); Blocks: 3 (Troester. Oantels, Davis); TurnQvt>¥1: 25. Mayfield 60, Me<tina 43 McDonald se. Sebring McKinltv 30 Mont<ll' lake Calh. 78. Cle. VASJ !16 - ' l i H1s. MKlparl< -46, Berea 30 Milford 54. Oxford Tolawandll <19 !Ao9odore 54. E. Can. 44 New Middl<llown Spring. <18, Mineral Ridge 41 New Philadelphia so. Byesville Meadowbrool< 38 Nowton Fallo 46, Campbelll.lomorial 35 N<lfWOOd 38. w. Carrollton 28 Notre Dame Academy 67. Tol. Woodward22 Ohio Deaf 58. St Rita School lor lho Deaf 2 Orange 55. Aurora 48 Oregon Clay 53, Tol. St Ursula 36 Parma Hts .. Holy Name 36, Chardon NDCl32 . . Parma His. Valley Forge " · Garfield Ht5. 31 P9rry 5<0, Ch&Sie<land W. Ge4U'la 27 Philo •7. New Lexklgton 33 Po&and Seminary 50, NUes McKinley 33 Rawnna 19. Akr. Sprlngflekt 36 Ravenna SE 50, Mantua Crestwood 43 f;!eynoldsborg 52, lancaster 32 Rod<y River 73, Obertln Flrelands 27 Rocky River Lutheran W. 66, Independence 57 . · Aclck}l River Magnificat 47, Akr. SVSM 40 Rootstown ~ . Streetsboro 36 S. Euclid Regina 64 . Can. McKinleV 57 Springfield 56, Kettering Fairmont 38 St. Bernard Roger Bacon 58, Cin. Purcell Marian 34 Strongsville 69, Stow-Muntot Falls 57 Strulhe(S 51 . Hubbard 36 Sugarcreek Gar.way 40, Strasburg:. Franklin 17 Tot. Rogers 57, Tot. Bow.her 42 Tot Start 68. Tot Cent Cath. 46 ·Tol. Waile 65, Tol. Sootl 32 To I. Whitmer 51, Tol. Libbev 39 Trotwood-Madison 67, Sidney 49 Twinsburg 47, Lyndhurst Brush -42 Uhrichsville Claymont 28, Coshocton 27 Vandalia Butler 63. Troy 20 Vermilion 35. Fairview 2p W. Lalayelle Ridgewood 56, Magnolia Sandy Valley 38 · Warren Champion 56, Girard 35 Warren Howland 39, Salem 37, 20T Warsaw River View Sol, Cembrldge 46 Well,vllle 34. leetonia 22 Westlake 42, Olmsted Falls 31 Xenia 53, Lebanon 40 Youngs. Ea$1 47, Youngs. Chanay 37 Youngs. Ursuline 59, E. Cle. Shaw 37 · Zanesville Maysvilre 53. Thornville Shericlan 52 Zanesvlhe W. Musklngum 58. New Concord John Glenn 55 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 45, Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 39 Thursday,February12,2009 Johnson Rolex 24 sports car race at qualifying races that deterDaytona, and be needed mines the starting order for surgery to repair the tendon. the season-opening event. Still lacking full range of fromPageBl Judged by offseason soumotion in his finger, he tried venir sales, Johnson will speckled with patches of several different braces likely have a strong fan folgray, probably would have before opting to leave it lowing this weekend. His unprotected in last week's championship merchandise hampered his fundraising. Budweiser sold at a 20 percent Johnson didn ' t really feel exhibition Shootout. Johnson was in improvement over gear for like shaving al'ter a lazy contention for the victory December, and debuted his before he was collected in a his second title, and at a new look at a commercial last-lap crash and finished time when the economic crisis was in full effect. shoot last month. Tea10 14th. The boost helped Johnson . owner Rick .Hendrick and "It's getting better and jump from fifth to second in primary sponsor Lowe's better each day." he said. merchandise sales, trailing have yet to complain. so "It's still going to be a cou- only .teammate Dale Johnson"s razor remains ple months before I can do , Earnhardt Jr., NASCAR's tucked away in a drawer. everything I want to with most popular driver. Maybe those three cham- the tendon and the damage I To Johnson, th;~t proves pionships have earned did to it, but inside the car, his on-track work is appreJohnson an occasional free everything I do is going ciated. well." pass. "I think in general. it's Which means Johnson iough to appreciate things But they've also earned him a glanng spotli(lht, evi-· could very well be a threat that are taking place now denced by the attention. paid to win his second Daytona and it usually takes awhile to his sliced finger. He was 500 on Sunday. He had the · to get ahead of it and reflect injured while tryi11g to cut a sixth-fastest car in time lri" back on it," Johnson said. hole in his fu-esuit for venti- als, and is a contender to "But I feel great about lation during last m?nth's win one of Thursday's twin everything. I don't know where that-whole idea carne from of being underappreciated, but it's going well and one big rndicator of that is if you look at souvenir sales." Still, Hendrick sees the slight toward his driver. He knows Johnson is respected by his peers, and has heard rival competitors tracking . Johnson dUring a race. But there's still something holding Johnson back froin breaking through to the highest levels of popularity. "I think he's overlooked," · Hendrick said. "1 don't think from the people- the crew chiefs, the car owners, the competitors and drivers - they know. But he's so silent. He doesn'-t make a lot of noi'se. He just kind of goes along. He doesn't have an entourage of buddies, he's not on all the side shows and that stuff. "It's kind of like be just shows up, so I think that has a lot to do with it." inside today's Sentinel • Prinltd on 100% Rocyclod Newsprint 8 t9 Polnl Poca 17 14 t2 11 56, · 17 11 - • High school basketball .action. See Page Bl BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAilYSENTINEl.COM POMEROY A s!x>kesperson from American Electric Power Ohio said approximately 2,000 customers were without power at some point in Meigs County during the sparke<i by outages Wednesday's windstonn. Yesterday at I :30 p.m., Meigs County Emergency Management Agency Director Robert Byer said approximately 770 county residents, including customers of both AEP and Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, were still ' BOYS BASKETBALL « 56 53 Batavia 62, Blancheste'r Bristol 51. Warren Lordstown 45 Burton Berkshire 57. Fairport Harbor Harding 53 Camden Preble Shawnee 64, Monroe 55 . Carey 81, Old Fort 31 Casstown Miami E. 64, Bradford 14 Chillicothe 81, Portsmouth 54 Cin. lndian Hill87, N. Bend Taylor 54 Gin. Madeira 65, Cin. Deer Park 42 Cin. Mariemont 59, Reading 50 · Cin. Western Hills 82, Day. Meadowdale · POINT PlEASANT . ~10·4 , 5·2 Cardinal): B.J. lloyd 4 2:5 12. Kylenn Crista 1 1·2 3, Tyler Oeal4 2-3 12, Chris Campbell 0 4-4 4, Jacob Templeton 3 1· 2 7, 'TYSon Jones 9 o-0 18. Nathan Wedge 0 0·0 0, Drake Nolan 0 Q-0 01 TOTALS: 21 1().f6 56. Throo-polnl goals: 4 (lloyd 2. Deal 2). • >POCA (9-S, 5-2 Cardinalj: Brian Sigman n o-o 16, Healh Ba"ett 3 1-4 7. Jason Clarksville Clinlon·Massie 59, euffee 8 1-1 17, Clinton Parsons 4 2·4 Waynesville 53 10, Goorgal-iamricl< t o-o 3. TCTALS: 22 Clo. E. Tach 69, Cia. Rhodes 63 4' 9 53. Three-polnl goals: 5 {Sigman 4, Cle. Glenville 64, -Cie. Collinwood 54 Hamrk:k). Dayton, Ky. 63, Cln. SCI'III 50 JV -scora: Poln1 39, Poca 32. · Gahanna Lincoln 76, Lancaster 32 Kirtland 45, Gates Mills Hawken 44 Lancaster Fisher Ceth. 74, Mlllerspor1 JiANNAN SoUTHERN 27 . Mayfield 60, Medina 43 >Soulhem 3 7 10 3 - 23 Milford Center Fairbanks 62, ;Hannan 5 6 8 10 - 29 Belterontalne Benjamin Logan 36 Rockford Parkway 58. Adams Cenlral, .'souTHERN (3·15): Emma Hunter 1 o1" 2, Morgan Milkman , o-2 2, Jesstca Ind. 34 Vienna Mathews 63, Southington Rlf11e 1 o-o 2. Cheyene Dunn 3 4·t3 10. Courtney Thomas 3 1·2 7, Lynzee Tucker Chalkar 55, 20T O· 1).() 0. Kelly Humphrey 0 0·0 0. Zanesville Rosecrans 44, Fairfield Christian 32 TOTALS: 9 5·19 23. Three·polnl goals None. 'HANNAN ~n/a) : Celesle Campbell 1 o-o VIRGINIA Kaitlyn Campbell 1 o-o .2. Kalah Perry 2 t-2 5, Brittany Edmonda 2 0-0 4, BOYS BASKETBALL Jimnlfor Swan 1 3-5 5, Abby Bush 5 1·3 1~. Sammy Mayes 0 0-0 0, Christie Burch 54, Williamson 40 Williams 0 0.0 0. TOTALS: 12 5·t0 29. Cabell Midland "53, Lincoln County 47 Three-point goals! None. Capital 96. Princeton 56 George Washington 75, Greenbi'ler Ea•t65 Hurricane 56, Spring Valley 53 Jefferson -49, Musselman 46 OHIO Logan 72, Chapmanville 48 Magnolia 64, Brooke 54 GIRLS BASKETBALL Mounl Hope 57, Midland Trail 60 Nicholas County 64, RichWOOd 66 Akr. Hoban "'19, Elyria Calh. 46 Perkersburg 70, Nllro 51 ' Alliance Marllngton 73, Hearuand Parkersburg Christian 70, Elk Valley Chrlotlan 30 Chrlsllan 55 Amherst Steele 46, N. Olmsted 35 Pendleton County 57, Highland;won 43, N. Ridgeville 20 Monterey, Va. 2~ .Beavercreek 57, Centerville 32 Point Pleasant 56, Poca 53 ~edford Chane! 52, Parma Padua 20 South Charleston 90, Riverside 56 'Serlin Center Western Reserve 57. Wirt County 64. Calhoun County 50 Salineville SOuthern 35 WoOOrow Wilson 11, St. Albans 47 Berlin Hiland 87. Newc0111erstown 27 Bowerston Conotton Valley 67, Malvern GIRLS BASKETBALL 37 Brookfield 48, Leavittsburg LaBrae 42 Berkeley Springs 54, St. Marla Gorettl, Burton Berkshire 56. Painesville Md. 4t Rlversidi 24 Bishop Donahue 60, Cameron 45 C'an. South 64, Canal Fulton Northwest BralC1on County 58, Webster County 34 33 Buffalo 37, Ve.lley Fayette 25 Canfield 5!5, Beloit W. Branch 44 Clay Counly 54, Calhoun Cpunly 47, OT Cin. Christian 53. Cin. Clark Montessori HanCOck, Md. 37, Paw Paw 25 •a Lawrence Co., Ky. 76, Thg Valley 52 Cin. Glen. Eate 62, Batavia Amelia 38 Morgantown 80, Fairmont Senior 41 Cln. McNicholas 53, Hamilton Badin 31 Nicholas County 58, PlkeVIew 50 Cln. Seven Hill& 86, Cln. Summit North Marlon 66, East Fairmont 33 Country Day 33 Northern- G, Md. 62, Union Grant19 Circleville Logan Elm 35, Cirpievllle 26 Parkorabu1g Soulh Parkersburg 54 Cle. St. Martin De Porres 42, Lawrence Palersburg 55, '1\'garts V.llay 54 School14 ' Preston 72, Buckhannon-Upshur 32 Cols. Be~eley 48 , Gahanna Cols. SC01t 60, Tolsla 57 Academy 45 Shady Sprlng-69, liberty Ralalgh 37 Col•. DeSales 46. Cols. Ready 43 Sherman 48. Van 34 Cols. Eastmoor 76, Day. Dunbar 17 Sissonville 57, Herbert Hoover 16 Cols. Harlley 41 , Cols. School tor Girls 'TUcker County 70, Keyser 47 37 University 50, Elkins 41 Columbia Station Columbia 78, Rittman 70, OT · Columbiana 47. E. Palestine 29 Crooksvllle 53, McConnelsville Morgan 1 46 ' . FOOTBALL Crown Clly S. Gallia 66. Willow Wood Symmes Valley 53 Cuyahoga Fails 49, Parma 42 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE CuyahOga Falls Walsh .Jesuit 66, B'edlord 33 · ClEVElAND BROWNS-Named Oay. Chaminade-Julienne 57, George McDonald offelis!ve 'quality conMiddletown Fenwick 25 trol coach. Oay. Oakwood 59, Milton-Union 50 DENVER BRONCOS-Aeloaeed RB Dayton, Ky. 69, Cin. SCPA 27 Anthony Alridge, RB Alex Hayne&, RB Dover 63. Massillon Washington 58 .- OT P.J. Pope. TE Chad Muslard and WR Cliff Elyria 53, Solon 46 Russell. Fairborn 68. Piqua 42 DETROIT LIONS-Retained wide Fayetteville·Perry 89, W. Union 38 receivers coach Shawn Jefferson and GaUipolls Gallla 50. Portsmouth 37 running backs coach Sam Gash. Named Garfield His. Trinity 52. Cia. Cenf. Cath. Matt Burke lil'l&beckers coach, Jeff 41 Horton quarterbacks coach, Bob Garrettsville Garfield 46, Windham 15 Karmelowlcz defensive• line coach, Tim ~eneva 56, Ashtabula Lakeside 21 Walton secondary coach, George Yarno . .Green 82, Barberlon 31 offensive line coach, Stan Kwan special Harrison 62. Hamilton Ross 52 teams coo.rdlnator, Jason Arapoff coordi· Huber Hts. Wayne 55, Cl~yton nator or physical developm~t. Bradford Northmont 44 Banta special teams assistant coach, Hudson 68, N. Royalton 84 Malcolm Blacken strength ~nd conditionHuron 55, Lorain Clearview 24 ing coach, Don Clemons delensl\18 qualKane ring Alter 34, Day. Carroll 32 ity control coach, Todd Downing offen- . Kings Mills Kings 54, Lovel8nd 43 sive quality control coach, Krla Kocurek Lakewood 48, Brunswick 35 assistant defensive line coach, Tim Lancaster Fisher Cath. 63, Millersport Lappano tight erids coach ·and Caron 37 Roberts assistant secondary coach , Lewis Center Olentangy 44'. Marysville JACKSONVILLE JAGUAR5-Relealled 43 WR Jerry Porter and CB Dray1on Lisbon David Anderson 45, N. Lima S. Florence. Range 34 NEW YORK JET5-Announcod tho Lodl Cloverleaf 67, Wadsworth 60 retirement ol 08 BreH Favre. ·Logan 51. Athans 27 OAKlAND RAIDERS-Gialmed OB 'London 60, Hillsboro 44 Bruce Gradkowskl off waivers from Lorain · Southview 66, Sheffield Cleveland. Brookside 39 SAN FRANCISCO 49ER5-Wolved LB Lowellville ,66, N. Jackson Jackson· Tully Banta·Caih and S Keith Lewis. Millon 30 WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Ao· Macedonia Nordonia 56, Parma signed CB Byron Westbrook. Named Nor11111n(jy 31 Chip Garber delensive quality control -Maoon 48, Cln. Anderoon 35 coach. . 23 Pag~AS ' Dual Air, Only BK Mllea SALE $14,900 Extl'll CIHnl LOCII Trlde SALE $6,990 . . . 81111:: thlll t~Mwc stoeli j(la32s-:-4d Model ..., V-8, Air, Auto Super CtNn, Locally OWned s·ALI :$~ -~MMIII SALE $7 -..~~fdl3'f.i~11,~0......" Stock IU8213.;"'Air, Auto P, Wlndowa & Locka . tMGUitilltt POMEROY .:_ Meigs County's E-911 service may not be operating until mid~ 2009, because of delays in installing telephone equipment .and a mandated walling period. Meeting .with Meigs County Commissioners Thursday, Emergency Medical Services Director Doug Lavender said lhe . installation of the · trunk lines necessary to support the data stream associated with the new system has been delayed. Verizon was expected to begin that work Thursday, with a projected completion date no later than March 17. Once the trunk lines have been installed, Lavender said, a 911 router in Montrose must be programmed with Meigs County's data, and after that programming work has been cbmpleted, the county must wait 90 days before implement the service. Lavender said the 90-day waiting period, mandated by state law, will be used for testing the equipment, train· ing the public - including school children - in the use of the service. and other administrative preparations . During their regular business meeting , commissioners approved a bid from . B&C · Communications for SALE $12,800 · lecture. See Page A2 '• Girl Scout Diary. ,See Page A2 • Youth Bash set Feb. 22 at Nazarene Church. See Page AS • Meltdowns require. bailouts. See Page A7 ::• TX officials order ,Peanut Corp. to recall _ ~products. See Page AS WEATIIER Sto~k IU83119, V-6, Air, Auto P. Wlndowe & Locka SALE $11,888 ..... ..- stoc:~~ #U8228A, SL! Model P. WindoW. & Locks SALE $13,900 .., ..... l>Ge•••'* Stock IU818' Air, Auto, Loaded ' • Detail• on Page A3 SALE $,11 ,BOO Pleese see E-911, AJ INDEX -. a SEC'IlONS- 16 PAGES _..._••,.c.-Stcick iU9028, Lollded, Sun-riiiiT Only 30K Mlle1, Chrolnt Wh"ll 00 . . I'• .. ! ·t:IEIIIlET PONTIACf . @) &009 Ohio Valley Publbthlnjj Co. :lL ---- ··- -- - --- - ·------ - - - - ----- - --- -··-- ·-- - --- - l ' • Ohio State Highway Palrol were also on the ' scene. No further details were available. Staff photo J. REED BREEDCMYDAilYSENTINEL.COM -'• POMEROY Mick Davenport, president of the Meigs · County Commissioners, will lead one · of three regional legislative briefings for county c . commissioners across the •.• ·J.., __ -. state on Friday. Commissioners Michael Bartrum and T o m . - ." .. -:.::- --~~ .... · ...... Anderson -==- ~, ,7·: ~'""";·i·will also == '1.'" . .,.;,;;,>...... .· attend the briefing, to be held this morning in Zanesville. Licking County Commissioner Tim Bubb, R-Newark, will be the cohost for today's sessiQn. The meetings are organized by the County Commissioners Association of Ohio . Commissioners from Athens, Coschocton, Fairfield, Guernsey, Hocking, Licking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Perry, Picka way and Washington Counties will be participating in the session. State Rep. Debbie Phillips, D, Athens, and State Senator Jimmy Stewart, R-Albany, are also expected to attend, as are state legislators from the 94th, 91 st. 93rd,.7lst and Beth 5at'genllphot08 Fifth districts. On Wednesday the river was resting just below the gauge on the Pomeroy Parking Lot but "Recognizing that it will by yester~ay it had risen to 32.5 feet. The N!!lional Weather Service. Is predicting the river be a tight state budget and will crest at Racine at 33.3 feet on Saturday, mght, putt1ng 11 at around 36 or 37 feet on the gauge at Pomeroy. Please see Davenport, A3 Accident !.nnie's Mailbox A2 Calendars A2 This Jeep reportedly Classifieds 8s-6 made contact with a Comics 87 tractor tra_iler around yesterday on Daytonasoo 82-3 midnight Ohio 33 near the Editorials intersection of A4 Morning Road. Faith • Values As-7 The driver ofStar the· Jeep Movies · A2 · was transported to St. Joseph's Hospital in 88 NASCAR Parkersburg, W.Va. by Obituaries A3 emergency personnel · '· . Sports 8 Section from Medic Two. The Pomeroy Volunteer Weather A3 Fire Department and ' {It BUICK BY BRIAN ' INSIDE Davenport to lead legislative·. briefmg J. REED BREEOOMY·DAILYSENTINEl.COM - to_Grange hears 'dating' -.~.Jt.ttM· and . BY BRIAN IMCMw'M"'*'..._ M021'1, LModel, 4DR Transactions ·-·-· ' , • Donald Barnhart, 83 • ~ Glanville, 82 ·-~ Powell, 28 . • Rory Robinson, 45 • Jack Wheeler, 78 Stock Prep Scores n. !'lease see Storm, AJ Staff photo Wednesday's windstorm blew down this tree on Union Avenue near Pomeroy Cliff Apartments, causing the for a period of time. . road to be closed . . operation projected for June 0BITUARIFS WEST 2. without power. By 6 p.m. yesterday, AEP was reporting 267 customers iQ Meigs County , were still without power while BREC was reporting 63 customers in Meigs County . were still without power though BREC hoped to have them restored by the end of the day. AEP was estimating power restored to all · customers in Meigs County at II :59 p.m. Saturday. Also at 6 p.m. yesterday AEP was reporting 489 customers in Gallia County • 577 in Athens County and 16,090 in Franklin County E-911 .•. e 29, '-'- SPORTS • POINT PLEASANT PocA 53 Stimulus package headed for House vote today, AS NASCAR edition ~ --- -- one Meeting set for townships, villages hit during ice storm Byer said approximately eignt entitie.s in Meigs County reported significant POMEROY - Officials damage from the ice stonn. with the Ohio Emergency · resulting in approximately Management Agency will $153,000 in damage report· · be· meeting with local offi- ed, so far. Byer said the kind c.ials from villages and of damage reported weretownships that sustained things such as tree trimming damage from the recent ice costs and salt used to keep stonn to determine if assis- roads open. etc . tance is available. Byer said personnel from Meigs County EMA the Ohio EMA will be lookDirector Robert Byer said ing at damage reports and the preliminary damage speaking to local officials assessment meeting for about damage to public these local entities is se t for property, debris clearance, 2 p.m., Wednesday at his protective measures the ofhce located in the baseentities had to take to keep ment area of the courthouse annex building. Please see Meetlna, AJ BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTCMYDAILYSENTINEl.COM �- BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel .' Community Calendar Clubs and · organizations Friday, Feb. 13 HARRISONVILLE Annual inspection 1n Entered Apprentice degree. Harrisonville Lodge .#411. Free and Accepted Masons. . begins with refreshments at 6:30p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14 POMEROY :..._ Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. I p.m. at the Meigs Library. Scott Britton of the SAR will be the speaker. Linda Russe ll. · Patty Cook and Dorothy Sayre are hostesses. Mondav, Feb. 16 POMEROY. - Pomeroy Chapter lS6. Order of the Eastern Star. 7:30p.m. meeting. refreshments at 6:30p.m. Mock iniliation to be held. Thursday, Feb. 19 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonvi lle Youth League will hold an open meeting for the public at 7 p.m. at the Scipio Township Eire Department. Information at 698-6301. Church events Friday,.Feb. 13 LONG . BOTTOM Faith Full Gospel Church service. 7 p.m. with Dave and Debbie Dailey singing. Sunday, Feb. IS SYRACUSE - Earthen Vessels to sing at Syracuse Community Church. 6:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Forgiven Four, 10:30 a.m .. Middleport Church of the Nazarene. General Parkway. Hartinger lnfom1ation at 992-3191. Public meetings Monday, Feb. 16 LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees; regular meeting . 5 p.rri .. o!Iice building .. On dean's list School: Janae Boyles. Baylee Collins, Kelsey Myers. Devon Baum. ALLIANCE Jesse Brady Bissell , Meghan McKnight. a . sophomore Carnahan. Ashleigh Duffy, exercise science major from Michael Scyoc, Andrew . Syracuse. was named to the Benedum. Breea Buckley. dean 's list at Mount Union Dakota Collins, Matthew College in Alliance. To be Friend , Hannah Hysell. so named, students must Whitney Putman. and Kyle eam a grade point average Sargent. of 3.55 and complete 12 These students eam~d all credit hours. A's and B's: Danielle Cline. Tyler Cline. Cheyenne Doczi. Kristin Fick , Brenna roll · Holter, Marie Powell. Ashley Putman. Cassie TUPPERS PLAINS The following students Randolph , Shelby Smith; were named to the All A Scott Gilbride . Jessica honor roll at Eastern High Cleland. Jenna Cullins. Honor Emeri Connery. Kyle Connery. Morgan Hall, Raul Hernandez, Tim Markworth. Danielle Maxey, Ashley Miller, Jamil Stepney. Robert Jay Warner. Lonnie Westfall. · Andrea Buckley, Daeryk Colley. Wade Collins. Ssmatha Cummins, Erin Dunn, Phillip Morehead, Amanda. Roush, Sam Rucker, Kelly Winebrenner. Tasha Barber, Brittany Casto. Hannah Cozart, Tina Drake. Josh Hupp. Carly Kimes. Michael Moore, Katlyn Sauvage. Tresa Swatzel, Amber White. Grange hears 'dating'.lecture HEMLOCK GRANGE - Kim Romine. lecturer, discussed dating throughout history when the Hemlock Grange met recently at the hall. · It 1893. it would be appropriate for a man to greet his date with a bow. In 1920, if you were dancing. it would be to "When My Baby Smiles at Me." by Ted L.:ewis.ln 1950. a girl would wear a poodle skirt and Peter Pan collared blouse on a date. In 1960, the newest movie Legislative Chairman to see on a date was 'The Roy Grueser said a law is Birds." In 1980. the newly- proposed that would forbid Peleased. romantic movie sale of toys and clothing was "An Officer and A containing lead. · The Hemlock Grunge Gentleman." Everyone received candy cookbook i6 selling well. to conclude the program. · Copies are available for $12 Rosalie Story conducted from any Grange member, or the meeting and announced . at the Fabric Shop, Dan's, or that Grange is saving rnanu- Holzer Clinic Urgent Care. facturer's coupons, pop Copies of contests for the tabs. Campbell's soup year were handed out. labels. eyeglasses and cases The March meeting will and card fronts. They need be preceded by a baked steak dinn<;:r at 6:30p.m. to be·turned in by May I. Get firm with abusive mother Bv KATHY MrrcHEU pants. which means couples with a stay-at-home · parent or a student spouse are not unduly burdened. either. Suggest it next time and what happens. . Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Grannie Loves Them All." who wants her daughter to. give hand-medowns to her son's children: We have six wonderful grandchilctren. and we are the central distribution poini for hand-me-downs for our thr!!e daughters who live in different states. This Jear; the youngest grandchil ( ld months old) received toys· ··Jeft over" from her cousin~ and she was thrilled : Everything was new to her. - Charity Begins at Home Dear ··Charity: Many peopl~ love hand-me-down~ but .are reluctant . to pass t~m on for fear of seeming cheap. Th~s (or pointing out the pos111ves. Annie's Mailbox is writ~ Never raise your voice or become angry. Simply state the rules and stick to them. It may be necessary to move out of Mom's lw u<e if she continues to be verbally abusive. in which case. check up on her often. In time . we hope Mom can moderate her behavior in order to stay in your good grdces. She needs you. Dear Annie: Why is it that when a group of people sends flowers or a gift. the unmarried memberS' of the group are e)(pected to pay . twice the share of the married members? I an1 single and am often invited to join in for group purchases. I always have to contribute the same amount as married co~ · les .· ·· en I recently asked my doctor brother and his lawyer wife why my share was one-third the total cost when the gift was from five of us, they acted surprised and. one said with disgust. "Just pay what you want . I'll pay the rest of your share." Fortunately. r am not unduly burdened by this. But it still doesn't feel right. Am 1 the only person AND MARCY SuGAR Dear Annie: Five years ago. my kids and I moved back home so I could take care of my mother. My sister and niece had been keeping an eye on her, but didn't want to do it anymore. Mom is in her late 70s and has anhritis In both legs. She often falls, but refuses to use her walker. She's been hospitalized three times. and each time. 1 sat with her in the hospital all day. We've bad to clean her up when she couldn't make it to the bathroom. We take care of the yard and fix things around the house . We drive her wherever she needs to go. Th bl · M e pro em 15 ' om · does nothing but cause trouble for us. She expects us to be at her beck and call. She has money. but acts like she doesn't have a dime and tells everyone we refuse 10 buy food for her and that we're useless. She's nasty to my daughter. but treats my .k h 1· 1 · son l1 e er 111 e pnnce. When my daughter scraped our car against a pole, my .. hlother encouraged he~ to to question the fairness of lie 10 me and claim it was a this practice? - Only One in Ohio hit-and-run. When my Dear Only: Hardly. but daughter told me the truth, each group has its own Mom reamed her out. 1 took my mother to the practice. One of the fairest doctot and told him how she ts to divide the cost by the number of working particiwas behaving, but he said there is nothing wrong with her. After five years. of being treated like dirt, I'm ready to leave. Am I doing something wrong? I told my · kids if I ever act like that just shoot me. - Feeling Hurt and Lost in Kapolei Dear Feeling Hurt: · Some people are just difficult, but that doesn't mean • FREI! 20 lcl'l'tlut SICIPCift; • lnstarn ....._,9 · keett :.oJr bOOtly i1St' they can't be trained to • 10 a-tMillai2\Crl!S$H Wllh w.t:mail' behave better. When your • Cus:om Slart P-oe · fl.h'i . 'Nftalhel & moot! mother says or does something rude or cruel, tell. her up 1o 6X ~r~~-;.,[) p.fll3n""calmly that you would like Sign Up Online! www.loeaiNtl.com her to be more polite, that you will not stand around ' and be ins.ulted or let your children be hurt, and that you are leaving the room. see ten by Kathy Mitchell ~ Marcy Sugar, longtime edi• tors of the Ann Lunden column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesma!l; boxcomcast.net, or wnte to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O, Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out ~ about Annie's Mailbaz; and read features by other Creators Syndicate wril•ri and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate · Web page at www.creators.com. ~t::tlUJ.O..IJII.I.JI'!·to"-=~ HE'S JUST NOT THAT INTO YOU (t:f Girl .Scout Diary POMEROY - The imnu- the last several months. We al Girl Scout Thinking Day would like to recognize observance will be held on Briana Lake. She has worn Feb. 22 at the Syracuse her vest and a Girl Scout Community Center. shirt at every meeting both Girl Scouts in Meigs . these months. Way to go, County will tour world Briana. Centers of We welcome two new makeshift Switzerland, India, Mexico, members to our troop, Ivy and England. There will be Conde (Ambassador) and a brief explanation of the Katie Stanley (Cadette). world center along with For our service project· in snacks and crafts from each December, we donated toys , county. baked goods, and other The parade of flags will small fun items for children . start the meeting with a spe- to the Mulberry Community cial World Association Pin Center. We would especial-, Ceremony to close the event ly like to thank our sisters in will be observed. Girl Scuuts for their donaTroops in the area may tions. Our .service project was participate in the Juliette Low Friendship Fund by also in connection with our collecting pennies at their Frosty Festival. Each of us meeting and bringing them had a great time .by playing to this event. Chairs are games, karaoke. coloring Shirley Cogar and Susan contest , and other fun Buchanan. Contact Cogar at things. We would like to 992-2668 for more in forma- thank all who came and · supported our troop. lion. We are working on our Leadership Pin for each of our levels: <;:adette. Senior, and Ambassador. Thanks to all who supported us. In January, our troop we Meigs/Mason (M&Ml Troop 1180 has been bL1sy started working on the Meigs/Mason Troop 1180 Cookie ·Pin and the Cookies and Dough Interest Project Patch. We have discussed some things that we would like to do and accomplish with our profits. . We did very well in cookie sales and are planning to have booth sales in March. Attending the· Cookie · Kickoff were . Abigail Houser, Paige Stanlwpe. . Valerie Wolfe, and Briana Lake. Winning the Cadette cookie eating contest was Abigail Houser. first; and Paige Stanhope, second. . Attending the Huntington Mall Lock-in were: Ivy Conde. Katie Stanley. Briana Lake, Abbie Houser, Valerie Wolfe, and Paige Stanhope. Adults attending were Trish Stanhope , Terrie Houser, and Jerrena Ebersbach. We all had a great time. All the girls signed up to help on the )'!lack Diamond Council Girl Scout Advisory Board. Good luck girls. We meet . every other Sunday: Please contact leader Trish Stanhope for troop information at (304) 59H25R. ··················--······-·· I I . I I I I I I I I I I I . .. I I I I I I Mike , To my Vale11ti11e Just wa11ted to tr/1 you/ ltiVt you and that/ cherish the time ••e spe11d togelher. You are.the nice.11thi11g that luis ever happe11ed lome. Happy · Vale/lli11e'1 Day my love ' your Sweet Pea I I I I I I I I I . To my daugllter.1·: Kimberly }e11kins a11d . Rochelle Lamm Jm·tto let you both k11ow, lww proud I am of both of you.l'm pro11d In he your dad, this Valflllines Day. Happy Valellline',l Day RO)' L. }e11kins I I I I TUESDAY, . FEBRUARY 17, Z009 Deaths . Jacll 1:30 • 4:00 P.M• To Introduce Our New ......_/\.._ ·Accelerated Care Plus IJ1·0ur Therapy Department and our New Local Stocks Local Briefs Immunization clinic . . League meeting· -bor Stonn rrom Dorothy Glanville Rory Robinson • REFRESHMENTS • FREE PROMOTIONAl ITEMS ' Representative from Accelerated Care Plus will be on A there has been limited growth in local revenue, it is important that ·state and local ·county governments work together closely and cooperatively for the good of their mutual constituents, the people of Ohio," Davenport said. "For many important gov, emment services. counties still rdy on local govern- ment funds to implemc;nt state policy at the local level," Davenport said. "Counties are the primary agents of the state in administering justice and prosecuting cnminals, providing health and·human services to needy citizens. !Jlanaging the prope11y tax system, improving infmstructure to foster economic development. and Receive a FREE $10 Gas Card with tour o(the facility Rocksprings REHABILITATION CENTER . . • providing a myriad of other Important governmental services to improve the quality of life for all Ohioans.' "During these times of financial stress. it is vital that the partnership between state and county government be reafformed .and strengthened," Davenport said. "Ohio's county governments will be seeking a commit- ment from the administration and the General Assembly to l'ounty government of fiscal securrity as one of the centerpieces of the biennial budget." ~nd'erson U:'DanW .. PuMa( '1linnt ......... . ····~- .. . Adam MeDilllie.l &. J•mlCis A ndonon DIRECJ""ORS ~ E-911 fromPageAl Stabili£ation grant program. • Approved payment of bi lis in the amount of $625.815.56 . . • Approved a contract with Maximus for cost allocation services, at a cost of $6300 per year for three years . • Approved a foster care contract amendment petween the · Department of Job and Family Services and Deborah Bailey. · Attending were Meeting from Page At · hand to explain how the program can assist those needing therapy and other day to day ailments ' Donald Bamhart pagers for the Scipio ·Township Volunteer Fire Department, in the amount of $3.589.80. The purchase will be financed from funds allocated in the Community Development Block Grant fornwla program. Commissioners also: • Adopted a joint cooperation agreemelll with the Rory Michael Robinson, 45. Racine. formerly of Clifton. Vinton County W.Va., passed away Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2009 , at Koba(ker Commissioners for adminisHouse in Columbus. tration of the Neighborhood He was born Oct. 20. 1963. in Pomeroy. and was a 1981 graduate ofWahama High School. He was a millwright for Allcan Corp., Ravenswood. W.Va. . .. His mother, Louise McDermott Robmson, Clofton. survives. l;Je is also survived by his girlfriend. MicheHe Byi·d of Racone; and children: Clorrosa (Kev1n) Coppock. ao1d roads open. etc. Upon granddaughter, Elizabeth Coppick of Syraause. and reviewing damage' reports Amanda Pollock of Racine; a sister, Kaylene (Keith) Errett lond speaking to local offiof Point Pleasant, W.Va.; brothers: Frank Robinson of cials' the Ohio EMA personClmon. Danny Robinson of New Haven, W.Va .. Ricky nel will then determine (Edna) Robinson of Milton, W.Va .. Joe Rubin son of West what kind of money or serColumbia, W.Va., Edward Robinson of Clifton; and sever- vices are available .to the entities which suffered al nieces and nephews. , . . · · He was preceded in death by h1s fath.e!·. Harnson damage,. · Byer said there )Vere still Robinson, Jr.. and his grandparents: Frank (Goldie) ubout I0 lo~:al entities that McDermitt. Clara Staats , and Harrison Robinson, Sr. Funeral will he at 2 p.m. on Sunday. Feb. 15. 2009. at didn't report any signifocant Clifton United Method1st Church w11h Rev. Glenn Rowl' da1mlge from the ice storm. officiatin¥· Burial will_be at the convenience of the fnn.1ily. He uddcd he is trying to get . Memonal contnbuttons may be made to the Amencan the word Mt about the meeting and the possible • Cancer Society. assistance to township and E-Mail condolences to foglesongtucker@verizon.net. Director of Nursing Missy ·R app i Local Weather around . Ryan Powell, 28, of Coolville, passed awuy Tuesd<ly. Feb. 10,2009, at Marietta Memorial HospitaL He was boo,n Oct. 26, 1981 in Athens . son of Penny Wolfe Powell Hart and the late Roy Powell. In addition to his mother. Penny, he is survived by his step-dad, Gary Hart; a daughter, Keara PowelL two brothers, Roy Powell, Jr., and ·Rick Hart three sisters: Mandy Dorst, Linda Schall and Jennifer Biedenbach: paternul grandparents,:Edsel and Bernice Han; ·and several nieces. nephews, aunts, uncles, cousins and special friends. He was preceded in death by his father. Roy Puwell; maternal grandparents, Kenneth lmd Anna Wolfe ; and paternal grandparents, Earl and Dolores Powell. . Service will be at I p.m .. Saturday. Feb . ·14, 2009 at the Vanderho<?f Bar.tist Church with Pastor Craig Holler offici atin!l. Bunal w1ll be m the Coolvtlle Cemetery. Fnends may call from II a.m. to I p.m . at the chur~h pre. ceding the service. Arrangements are by White-Schwarzel Funenol Home. Coolville. You may sign the online guestbook at www,white-schwarzelfuneralhonte.com. I ' The Daily Sentinel • Pqe A3 Friday •..Mostly sunny . Highs in the mid 40s. East Highs in the lower 50s. winds around 5 mph . West winds around 5 mph. Saturday Diaht...M06tly Jacl:: Wheeler. 18. of Point Pleasant. went home to be DonaJd Paul Bamhan. 83, of Stewart, died Thursday, Friday nigbi •...Panly cloudy with a sTight chance )'lith the Lord Monday, Feb. 9. 2009 at Holzer Medical Feb. 12,2009 at Hickory Creek Nursing Center. Athens. cloudy in the of rain and soow showers. Center. . His wile. Berdena, preceded him in death. evening ...Then mostly Lows in the lower 30s. Funeral will be at I p.m.• Sunday, Feb. 15, 2009 at White- cloudy with a sli~ht chance Northwest winds 5 to 10 : He was a mt:mber of New Hope Bible Baptist Chulth in Point Pleasant, where he served as a church trustee. was Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, wilh Pastor Roger of rain after midmght. Lows mph. Chance of precipitaretired from Kaiser Aluminum Co . as a millwright after 38 McCoy officiating. Burial will be in the Wyers Cemetery, in the lower 30s. Light und tion 20 percent. years of service and was also a retired member of the West Guysville. where military gnveside services will be conduct- variable winds. Chance of Sunday tlaroup Virginia Natiooal Guard. ed by the Athens American Legion K. T. Crossen Post 21. rain 20 pen.'ent. Presidents Dav •• Mostly Fnends may call from 5-8 p.m. SaturQlly at the funeral Jad was born March 10, 1930 in Summersville. WV to Saturday .-Cloudy with .a cloudy. Highs 40. home. the late Edward Wheeler and Myrtle (Nutter) Wheeler. 40 percent chance of rain . · Lows in the mid 20s. You can sign the online guestl)oo~ at www.whiteIn addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by his schwarzelfunenllhome.com. first wife and mother of his children. HildaMd~lung; and two sisters. Ma.'\ine Dennison and Joanne Bolev. . Surviving are his wife, Reta Kay (Graham) Byer Wheeler ljlf Point Pleasant, who he married June 14, 1975; his children, Edward and Glenda Wheeler of Am1mosa, •Iowa. · AEP (NYSE) - 31.44 311.&1 Sherlyn and Mil::e Dunn of Grove City. Ohio. and Karen Abo (NASOAQl - 40.50 Ohio Yllley a.nc Corp. (~ Ashland InC. (NYSE) - 8.21 DAQ) -19 and Shane Cin:le of Racine, Ohio; stepchildren. Teresa and BlgLDb (NYSE) -15.33 BBT (NYSE) - 16.511 R~tsty Pennington of Sarasota. Aa .. Paul and Pam Pickens Bob E (NASDAQ) 19.• . Poapi . . INASOAO) - 111.33 . 9f Point Pleasant, Shane and Dionne Byer of Gallipoli s. Baoa-1., (NYSE) - 21.99 Ptpelco (NYSE) - 52 POMEROY Meigs County Health Department will Greg and Jan Byer of Point Pleasant and John Byer of ~ Atumlnum (NASDAQ) --(NASDAQ) - 6.25 Paducah, Ky.; 17 grandchildren and step-grand~hildren; ~onduct a childhood immunization and flu shot clinic from -3.97 Roc:ltwetl (NYSE) - 24.37 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.50 and threejgreat-grandchildren . Also surviving are nine sis- 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. on Feb. 17. Participants must Clta-nplon (NASDAQ) - 2.55 et.nn~no 511ops (NASDAQ) - . Rapt Dutch Shllll - !50.21 ters, Phy lis Kidd. of St. Albans. WV. Shirley (Jessie) provide shot records and medical cards. and be accompa- 1.14 S.0..S Holding (NASDAQ) - 40 nied by a parent or legal guardian. A $10 donation is recBoling of Twinsburg. OH, Helene (Tony) DiFranco of City Holding (NASDAQ)- 21.32 Wlt~lolart (NYSE) - q, 13 Broadview Heights. OH, Mary lou (Keith) Ferrell of South ommended but not required. Au shots are. $15 for those CoiHM (NYSE) - 3&.39 Wendy's (NYSEl - 5.31 without Medicare B or Medicaid coverage. DuPont (NYSE) 22.91 Wesllanco (NYSE} - 21.411 Charlestoh, WV, Teres:t Raider of Andersonville, TN. Worthington (N'ISE) - 10.66 US (NYSE} ..,. 13.611 ~haron (Ernest) Winter of Medina. OH, Margie (Chuck) GMnetl (NYSE) - 4.54 Dtllty stock r.porta ion the 4 ~llomong of L;tGrange. OH. Sandy (Kenneth) Hess ol liMIMit ~ (NYSE)- 11.&8 p.m. ET closlno ~of.­ tt.tey O.vtaon (NYSE) ICIIOns lor Feb. 12, 2009, proSumm~ville, WV, and Janet Babka of Riverside , 12,30 vided by Edwml JaNs nn.nCalifom· ; one brother, Harold Wheeler of Manchester, HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Youth League will JPiiY.aar""a-t.,IINYSE)- 26.19 . ctat -laon t - lltttt In fN: as ial friend, Don G.illispie; <Uld several nieces and hold an open meeting for the public at 7 p.m. on Feb. 19 at Kroger (N'ISEl - 21.40 Gallipolis II (740) 441-IM41 nephews. He will be sadly missed by his dog and loyal the Scipio Tow11ship Fire Department.lnformation is avail- Limited B,.nda (NYSE) - 8.45 lesley U...... In Point PI nnt No41olk $outhem (NYSE) . . · . able at 698-630 I . 11 (304) 674-0174. SIPC. . compan' n Evita. . Funeral services will be I p.m . Friday, Feb. 13 at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasanl with Pastor --~------------------~--------------------------------------------------~--Dean Warner officiating . Burial wilVolluw in Kirkland Page M Memorial Gardens in Point Pleasant. where military grave· side rites will be given by American Legion Post No. 23 of Point Pleasant. Visitation was 6-8 p.m. Thursday at the were still .without power. At the windstorm's peak. funeral home. 145 ,000 · Online condolences may be mude at www.wilcoxenfu· approximately AEP Ohio customers were t~eralhome.com. High winds liftwithout power and by 6 ed this carport p.m. yesterday that number off the ground was down to 70.000. Byer said winds moved and carried it into phone lines Mrs. Dorothy R. "Dot" Lacey Glanville, 82. of Ironton . across Meigs County at 60 per hour on \'lent to be with her Lord and Savior on Wednesday. Feb. ·miles where it danp. 2009, at Cabell-Huntington Hospital after u sudden Wednesday. sending emer.gled above gency personnel from pracIllness. Main Street in · : She was born Jan . 6. 1927, .in Pomeroy. Dorothy was a tic-ally every volunteer fire Rutland before ~alive of Ohio and lived in Ironton for 39 years. Her musk department scrambling on being removed ~tareer started early in life , when she began both piano and calls. mostly for downed by the Rutland power lines and trees. violin lessons lit lbe age of nine. Fire Department Wednesday night the wind : She attended Ohio University at Athens. where she which secured (llajored in niusic. She began her teaching ~areer as a musi~ knocked out two of three and cleaned up teacher in Middleport. and later obtained her master's phases of electricity the the scene. tilegree in English and taught at Rock Hill High School for Eastem Local School District Photo cou,.,..y of oine years. She was in The Ohio State University Orchestra relies on to nm its two buildMargaret Vance . $Jld was a choir master in the string section. · ings. according to · After · retirement. she had time to pursue her love of Superintendent Rick music. For 34 years, Dorothy was. the organist at the First Edwards. Edwards said the United Methodist Church of Ironton. She ulso uttended the power was completely ~outh Point Christian Church. where she. played the organ restored a little .before 8 a.m. for Sunday evening services. She loved her work in the yesterday. causing the distric.t property damage from the antenna damaged on the over Main Street. The ~burch, especially enjoying accompanying soloists. to initially be operating on a winds. As for the outlying Racine Municipal Building Rutland Fire Department ·. She was loved and adored by her loving husband, Robert two hour delay. However, villages, Racine Mayor J. and bleachers damaged at was called to secure and Glanville of Ironton; two daughters. Kuthy (Jerry) Juhnson sho11ly after that announce- Scott Hill said the high Star Mill Park. clean up the scene. of Flatwoods, Ky .• and Ruth Anne (Jim) Hammond of ment the power went off winds blew over a number In Rutland Mayor Lowell Syracuse Mayor Eric Catlettsburg, Ky.; a stepson, Robert Glanville, Jr., again and was still not back of trees, power lines and Vance said as far as he knew Cunningham said the vilHuntington Beach, Calif.; two grandchildren, Sean (Dana) . on as of 4 p.m. yesterday roofing materials in residen- the village was lucky and lage was also lucky and susKeaims of Ironton, and Bret (Andrea) Johnson of Aurora, with Edwards uncertain tial areas in Racine. Hill escaped any major damage . tained no damage to village Ore.; and two great grandchildren. Vincent and Victoria about whether or not students said an entire roof was Vance said severe winds did property and there was Keaims. · will be in class today. ripped from a mobile home lift a caiport off the ·ground · minor property damage Funeral will be at II a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 14,2009, at As reported in yesterday's near the Star Mill Park area. on Wednesday, blew it done in residential areas. the Tracy Brammer Funeral Home. Ironton, with Dr. The Daily Sentinel, the vil- As for damage to village across Nelson Road, past the .Cunningham said like many Wayne Y<~Ju~g and Minister Jerry Greenslait officiating. lajles of Pomeroy and property, Hill said it was Rutland Free Will Baptist other villages. there were . Interment wtll follow at Woodland Cemetery. Ironton. Middleport sustained minimal with a tree falling Church where it landed on trees down and damage Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. on Friday evening at the downed tress and residential in the old cemetery, a radio pbone Iines and dangled done to porches and roofs. funeral home. · Memorial donations may be made to First United Methodist Church Food Pantry. Fifth <ind Center Streets. from Page At Ironton, Ohio 45638. Ryan Powell E\ 1.!N ()I~Aill • www.mydailysentinel.com Davenport 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH • 992-6606 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Friday, February 13, 2009 Friday, February 13. aoo~ ANNIE'S MAILBOX News of Local Scholars ' PageA2 village officials that suf·tered significant expenses during the storm. Byer said these officials should contact him about the meeting and any paperwork they will need to bring when meeting with Ohio EMA personnel. · Call Byer for more infor- · mation at 992-4541. Byer said there is also a similar meeting ut 10 tl.rn. on Wednesday in Gallia County for those who can't · make the 2 p.m. meeting at his office in Pomeroy. Commissioners Mick Davenport, Tom Anderson ~nd Mike Bartr.um. •md Clerk Gloria Kloes. Fwll Sttrl.'iC'f P•d.,.., A..,..,. Middlepo~ ~y 992·5141 992-5444 ...you get really good at it. Whether you're • weddln1 planner or own • plumbing supply company. we're here yur-round to help yo11 with: • Bookkeepinc • Tax Prepar•tlon • Payroll • Advice To learn more, catl: HBrR BLOCK 618 East Main St. · Mon·Frl. 9:00 • 6:00 Pomeroy, OH 45769 740.992-6674 Other Hours by Appointment Sat. 9:00- 5:00 . . �- BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel .' Community Calendar Clubs and · organizations Friday, Feb. 13 HARRISONVILLE Annual inspection 1n Entered Apprentice degree. Harrisonville Lodge .#411. Free and Accepted Masons. . begins with refreshments at 6:30p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14 POMEROY :..._ Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. I p.m. at the Meigs Library. Scott Britton of the SAR will be the speaker. Linda Russe ll. · Patty Cook and Dorothy Sayre are hostesses. Mondav, Feb. 16 POMEROY. - Pomeroy Chapter lS6. Order of the Eastern Star. 7:30p.m. meeting. refreshments at 6:30p.m. Mock iniliation to be held. Thursday, Feb. 19 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonvi lle Youth League will hold an open meeting for the public at 7 p.m. at the Scipio Township Eire Department. Information at 698-6301. Church events Friday,.Feb. 13 LONG . BOTTOM Faith Full Gospel Church service. 7 p.m. with Dave and Debbie Dailey singing. Sunday, Feb. IS SYRACUSE - Earthen Vessels to sing at Syracuse Community Church. 6:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Forgiven Four, 10:30 a.m .. Middleport Church of the Nazarene. General Parkway. Hartinger lnfom1ation at 992-3191. Public meetings Monday, Feb. 16 LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees; regular meeting . 5 p.rri .. o!Iice building .. On dean's list School: Janae Boyles. Baylee Collins, Kelsey Myers. Devon Baum. ALLIANCE Jesse Brady Bissell , Meghan McKnight. a . sophomore Carnahan. Ashleigh Duffy, exercise science major from Michael Scyoc, Andrew . Syracuse. was named to the Benedum. Breea Buckley. dean 's list at Mount Union Dakota Collins, Matthew College in Alliance. To be Friend , Hannah Hysell. so named, students must Whitney Putman. and Kyle eam a grade point average Sargent. of 3.55 and complete 12 These students eam~d all credit hours. A's and B's: Danielle Cline. Tyler Cline. Cheyenne Doczi. Kristin Fick , Brenna roll · Holter, Marie Powell. Ashley Putman. Cassie TUPPERS PLAINS The following students Randolph , Shelby Smith; were named to the All A Scott Gilbride . Jessica honor roll at Eastern High Cleland. Jenna Cullins. Honor Emeri Connery. Kyle Connery. Morgan Hall, Raul Hernandez, Tim Markworth. Danielle Maxey, Ashley Miller, Jamil Stepney. Robert Jay Warner. Lonnie Westfall. · Andrea Buckley, Daeryk Colley. Wade Collins. Ssmatha Cummins, Erin Dunn, Phillip Morehead, Amanda. Roush, Sam Rucker, Kelly Winebrenner. Tasha Barber, Brittany Casto. Hannah Cozart, Tina Drake. Josh Hupp. Carly Kimes. Michael Moore, Katlyn Sauvage. Tresa Swatzel, Amber White. Grange hears 'dating'.lecture HEMLOCK GRANGE - Kim Romine. lecturer, discussed dating throughout history when the Hemlock Grange met recently at the hall. · It 1893. it would be appropriate for a man to greet his date with a bow. In 1920, if you were dancing. it would be to "When My Baby Smiles at Me." by Ted L.:ewis.ln 1950. a girl would wear a poodle skirt and Peter Pan collared blouse on a date. In 1960, the newest movie Legislative Chairman to see on a date was 'The Roy Grueser said a law is Birds." In 1980. the newly- proposed that would forbid Peleased. romantic movie sale of toys and clothing was "An Officer and A containing lead. · The Hemlock Grunge Gentleman." Everyone received candy cookbook i6 selling well. to conclude the program. · Copies are available for $12 Rosalie Story conducted from any Grange member, or the meeting and announced . at the Fabric Shop, Dan's, or that Grange is saving rnanu- Holzer Clinic Urgent Care. facturer's coupons, pop Copies of contests for the tabs. Campbell's soup year were handed out. labels. eyeglasses and cases The March meeting will and card fronts. They need be preceded by a baked steak dinn<;:r at 6:30p.m. to be·turned in by May I. Get firm with abusive mother Bv KATHY MrrcHEU pants. which means couples with a stay-at-home · parent or a student spouse are not unduly burdened. either. Suggest it next time and what happens. . Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Grannie Loves Them All." who wants her daughter to. give hand-medowns to her son's children: We have six wonderful grandchilctren. and we are the central distribution poini for hand-me-downs for our thr!!e daughters who live in different states. This Jear; the youngest grandchil ( ld months old) received toys· ··Jeft over" from her cousin~ and she was thrilled : Everything was new to her. - Charity Begins at Home Dear ··Charity: Many peopl~ love hand-me-down~ but .are reluctant . to pass t~m on for fear of seeming cheap. Th~s (or pointing out the pos111ves. Annie's Mailbox is writ~ Never raise your voice or become angry. Simply state the rules and stick to them. It may be necessary to move out of Mom's lw u<e if she continues to be verbally abusive. in which case. check up on her often. In time . we hope Mom can moderate her behavior in order to stay in your good grdces. She needs you. Dear Annie: Why is it that when a group of people sends flowers or a gift. the unmarried memberS' of the group are e)(pected to pay . twice the share of the married members? I an1 single and am often invited to join in for group purchases. I always have to contribute the same amount as married co~ · les .· ·· en I recently asked my doctor brother and his lawyer wife why my share was one-third the total cost when the gift was from five of us, they acted surprised and. one said with disgust. "Just pay what you want . I'll pay the rest of your share." Fortunately. r am not unduly burdened by this. But it still doesn't feel right. Am 1 the only person AND MARCY SuGAR Dear Annie: Five years ago. my kids and I moved back home so I could take care of my mother. My sister and niece had been keeping an eye on her, but didn't want to do it anymore. Mom is in her late 70s and has anhritis In both legs. She often falls, but refuses to use her walker. She's been hospitalized three times. and each time. 1 sat with her in the hospital all day. We've bad to clean her up when she couldn't make it to the bathroom. We take care of the yard and fix things around the house . We drive her wherever she needs to go. Th bl · M e pro em 15 ' om · does nothing but cause trouble for us. She expects us to be at her beck and call. She has money. but acts like she doesn't have a dime and tells everyone we refuse 10 buy food for her and that we're useless. She's nasty to my daughter. but treats my .k h 1· 1 · son l1 e er 111 e pnnce. When my daughter scraped our car against a pole, my .. hlother encouraged he~ to to question the fairness of lie 10 me and claim it was a this practice? - Only One in Ohio hit-and-run. When my Dear Only: Hardly. but daughter told me the truth, each group has its own Mom reamed her out. 1 took my mother to the practice. One of the fairest doctot and told him how she ts to divide the cost by the number of working particiwas behaving, but he said there is nothing wrong with her. After five years. of being treated like dirt, I'm ready to leave. Am I doing something wrong? I told my · kids if I ever act like that just shoot me. - Feeling Hurt and Lost in Kapolei Dear Feeling Hurt: · Some people are just difficult, but that doesn't mean • FREI! 20 lcl'l'tlut SICIPCift; • lnstarn ....._,9 · keett :.oJr bOOtly i1St' they can't be trained to • 10 a-tMillai2\Crl!S$H Wllh w.t:mail' behave better. When your • Cus:om Slart P-oe · fl.h'i . 'Nftalhel & moot! mother says or does something rude or cruel, tell. her up 1o 6X ~r~~-;.,[) p.fll3n""calmly that you would like Sign Up Online! www.loeaiNtl.com her to be more polite, that you will not stand around ' and be ins.ulted or let your children be hurt, and that you are leaving the room. see ten by Kathy Mitchell ~ Marcy Sugar, longtime edi• tors of the Ann Lunden column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesma!l; boxcomcast.net, or wnte to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O, Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out ~ about Annie's Mailbaz; and read features by other Creators Syndicate wril•ri and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate · Web page at www.creators.com. ~t::tlUJ.O..IJII.I.JI'!·to"-=~ HE'S JUST NOT THAT INTO YOU (t:f Girl .Scout Diary POMEROY - The imnu- the last several months. We al Girl Scout Thinking Day would like to recognize observance will be held on Briana Lake. She has worn Feb. 22 at the Syracuse her vest and a Girl Scout Community Center. shirt at every meeting both Girl Scouts in Meigs . these months. Way to go, County will tour world Briana. Centers of We welcome two new makeshift Switzerland, India, Mexico, members to our troop, Ivy and England. There will be Conde (Ambassador) and a brief explanation of the Katie Stanley (Cadette). world center along with For our service project· in snacks and crafts from each December, we donated toys , county. baked goods, and other The parade of flags will small fun items for children . start the meeting with a spe- to the Mulberry Community cial World Association Pin Center. We would especial-, Ceremony to close the event ly like to thank our sisters in will be observed. Girl Scuuts for their donaTroops in the area may tions. Our .service project was participate in the Juliette Low Friendship Fund by also in connection with our collecting pennies at their Frosty Festival. Each of us meeting and bringing them had a great time .by playing to this event. Chairs are games, karaoke. coloring Shirley Cogar and Susan contest , and other fun Buchanan. Contact Cogar at things. We would like to 992-2668 for more in forma- thank all who came and · supported our troop. lion. We are working on our Leadership Pin for each of our levels: <;:adette. Senior, and Ambassador. Thanks to all who supported us. In January, our troop we Meigs/Mason (M&Ml Troop 1180 has been bL1sy started working on the Meigs/Mason Troop 1180 Cookie ·Pin and the Cookies and Dough Interest Project Patch. We have discussed some things that we would like to do and accomplish with our profits. . We did very well in cookie sales and are planning to have booth sales in March. Attending the· Cookie · Kickoff were . Abigail Houser, Paige Stanlwpe. . Valerie Wolfe, and Briana Lake. Winning the Cadette cookie eating contest was Abigail Houser. first; and Paige Stanhope, second. . Attending the Huntington Mall Lock-in were: Ivy Conde. Katie Stanley. Briana Lake, Abbie Houser, Valerie Wolfe, and Paige Stanhope. Adults attending were Trish Stanhope , Terrie Houser, and Jerrena Ebersbach. We all had a great time. All the girls signed up to help on the )'!lack Diamond Council Girl Scout Advisory Board. Good luck girls. We meet . every other Sunday: Please contact leader Trish Stanhope for troop information at (304) 59H25R. ··················--······-·· I I . I I I I I I I I I I I . .. I I I I I I Mike , To my Vale11ti11e Just wa11ted to tr/1 you/ ltiVt you and that/ cherish the time ••e spe11d togelher. You are.the nice.11thi11g that luis ever happe11ed lome. Happy · Vale/lli11e'1 Day my love ' your Sweet Pea I I I I I I I I I . To my daugllter.1·: Kimberly }e11kins a11d . Rochelle Lamm Jm·tto let you both k11ow, lww proud I am of both of you.l'm pro11d In he your dad, this Valflllines Day. Happy Valellline',l Day RO)' L. }e11kins I I I I TUESDAY, . FEBRUARY 17, Z009 Deaths . Jacll 1:30 • 4:00 P.M• To Introduce Our New ......_/\.._ ·Accelerated Care Plus IJ1·0ur Therapy Department and our New Local Stocks Local Briefs Immunization clinic . . League meeting· -bor Stonn rrom Dorothy Glanville Rory Robinson • REFRESHMENTS • FREE PROMOTIONAl ITEMS ' Representative from Accelerated Care Plus will be on A there has been limited growth in local revenue, it is important that ·state and local ·county governments work together closely and cooperatively for the good of their mutual constituents, the people of Ohio," Davenport said. "For many important gov, emment services. counties still rdy on local govern- ment funds to implemc;nt state policy at the local level," Davenport said. "Counties are the primary agents of the state in administering justice and prosecuting cnminals, providing health and·human services to needy citizens. !Jlanaging the prope11y tax system, improving infmstructure to foster economic development. and Receive a FREE $10 Gas Card with tour o(the facility Rocksprings REHABILITATION CENTER . . • providing a myriad of other Important governmental services to improve the quality of life for all Ohioans.' "During these times of financial stress. it is vital that the partnership between state and county government be reafformed .and strengthened," Davenport said. "Ohio's county governments will be seeking a commit- ment from the administration and the General Assembly to l'ounty government of fiscal securrity as one of the centerpieces of the biennial budget." ~nd'erson U:'DanW .. PuMa( '1linnt ......... . ····~- .. . Adam MeDilllie.l &. J•mlCis A ndonon DIRECJ""ORS ~ E-911 fromPageAl Stabili£ation grant program. • Approved payment of bi lis in the amount of $625.815.56 . . • Approved a contract with Maximus for cost allocation services, at a cost of $6300 per year for three years . • Approved a foster care contract amendment petween the · Department of Job and Family Services and Deborah Bailey. · Attending were Meeting from Page At · hand to explain how the program can assist those needing therapy and other day to day ailments ' Donald Bamhart pagers for the Scipio ·Township Volunteer Fire Department, in the amount of $3.589.80. The purchase will be financed from funds allocated in the Community Development Block Grant fornwla program. Commissioners also: • Adopted a joint cooperation agreemelll with the Rory Michael Robinson, 45. Racine. formerly of Clifton. Vinton County W.Va., passed away Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2009 , at Koba(ker Commissioners for adminisHouse in Columbus. tration of the Neighborhood He was born Oct. 20. 1963. in Pomeroy. and was a 1981 graduate ofWahama High School. He was a millwright for Allcan Corp., Ravenswood. W.Va. . .. His mother, Louise McDermott Robmson, Clofton. survives. l;Je is also survived by his girlfriend. MicheHe Byi·d of Racone; and children: Clorrosa (Kev1n) Coppock. ao1d roads open. etc. Upon granddaughter, Elizabeth Coppick of Syraause. and reviewing damage' reports Amanda Pollock of Racine; a sister, Kaylene (Keith) Errett lond speaking to local offiof Point Pleasant, W.Va.; brothers: Frank Robinson of cials' the Ohio EMA personClmon. Danny Robinson of New Haven, W.Va .. Ricky nel will then determine (Edna) Robinson of Milton, W.Va .. Joe Rubin son of West what kind of money or serColumbia, W.Va., Edward Robinson of Clifton; and sever- vices are available .to the entities which suffered al nieces and nephews. , . . · · He was preceded in death by h1s fath.e!·. Harnson damage,. · Byer said there )Vere still Robinson, Jr.. and his grandparents: Frank (Goldie) ubout I0 lo~:al entities that McDermitt. Clara Staats , and Harrison Robinson, Sr. Funeral will he at 2 p.m. on Sunday. Feb. 15. 2009. at didn't report any signifocant Clifton United Method1st Church w11h Rev. Glenn Rowl' da1mlge from the ice storm. officiatin¥· Burial will_be at the convenience of the fnn.1ily. He uddcd he is trying to get . Memonal contnbuttons may be made to the Amencan the word Mt about the meeting and the possible • Cancer Society. assistance to township and E-Mail condolences to foglesongtucker@verizon.net. Director of Nursing Missy ·R app i Local Weather around . Ryan Powell, 28, of Coolville, passed awuy Tuesd<ly. Feb. 10,2009, at Marietta Memorial HospitaL He was boo,n Oct. 26, 1981 in Athens . son of Penny Wolfe Powell Hart and the late Roy Powell. In addition to his mother. Penny, he is survived by his step-dad, Gary Hart; a daughter, Keara PowelL two brothers, Roy Powell, Jr., and ·Rick Hart three sisters: Mandy Dorst, Linda Schall and Jennifer Biedenbach: paternul grandparents,:Edsel and Bernice Han; ·and several nieces. nephews, aunts, uncles, cousins and special friends. He was preceded in death by his father. Roy Puwell; maternal grandparents, Kenneth lmd Anna Wolfe ; and paternal grandparents, Earl and Dolores Powell. . Service will be at I p.m .. Saturday. Feb . ·14, 2009 at the Vanderho<?f Bar.tist Church with Pastor Craig Holler offici atin!l. Bunal w1ll be m the Coolvtlle Cemetery. Fnends may call from II a.m. to I p.m . at the chur~h pre. ceding the service. Arrangements are by White-Schwarzel Funenol Home. Coolville. You may sign the online guestbook at www,white-schwarzelfuneralhonte.com. I ' The Daily Sentinel • Pqe A3 Friday •..Mostly sunny . Highs in the mid 40s. East Highs in the lower 50s. winds around 5 mph . West winds around 5 mph. Saturday Diaht...M06tly Jacl:: Wheeler. 18. of Point Pleasant. went home to be DonaJd Paul Bamhan. 83, of Stewart, died Thursday, Friday nigbi •...Panly cloudy with a sTight chance )'lith the Lord Monday, Feb. 9. 2009 at Holzer Medical Feb. 12,2009 at Hickory Creek Nursing Center. Athens. cloudy in the of rain and soow showers. Center. . His wile. Berdena, preceded him in death. evening ...Then mostly Lows in the lower 30s. Funeral will be at I p.m.• Sunday, Feb. 15, 2009 at White- cloudy with a sli~ht chance Northwest winds 5 to 10 : He was a mt:mber of New Hope Bible Baptist Chulth in Point Pleasant, where he served as a church trustee. was Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, wilh Pastor Roger of rain after midmght. Lows mph. Chance of precipitaretired from Kaiser Aluminum Co . as a millwright after 38 McCoy officiating. Burial will be in the Wyers Cemetery, in the lower 30s. Light und tion 20 percent. years of service and was also a retired member of the West Guysville. where military gnveside services will be conduct- variable winds. Chance of Sunday tlaroup Virginia Natiooal Guard. ed by the Athens American Legion K. T. Crossen Post 21. rain 20 pen.'ent. Presidents Dav •• Mostly Fnends may call from 5-8 p.m. SaturQlly at the funeral Jad was born March 10, 1930 in Summersville. WV to Saturday .-Cloudy with .a cloudy. Highs 40. home. the late Edward Wheeler and Myrtle (Nutter) Wheeler. 40 percent chance of rain . · Lows in the mid 20s. You can sign the online guestl)oo~ at www.whiteIn addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by his schwarzelfunenllhome.com. first wife and mother of his children. HildaMd~lung; and two sisters. Ma.'\ine Dennison and Joanne Bolev. . Surviving are his wife, Reta Kay (Graham) Byer Wheeler ljlf Point Pleasant, who he married June 14, 1975; his children, Edward and Glenda Wheeler of Am1mosa, •Iowa. · AEP (NYSE) - 31.44 311.&1 Sherlyn and Mil::e Dunn of Grove City. Ohio. and Karen Abo (NASOAQl - 40.50 Ohio Yllley a.nc Corp. (~ Ashland InC. (NYSE) - 8.21 DAQ) -19 and Shane Cin:le of Racine, Ohio; stepchildren. Teresa and BlgLDb (NYSE) -15.33 BBT (NYSE) - 16.511 R~tsty Pennington of Sarasota. Aa .. Paul and Pam Pickens Bob E (NASDAQ) 19.• . Poapi . . INASOAO) - 111.33 . 9f Point Pleasant, Shane and Dionne Byer of Gallipoli s. Baoa-1., (NYSE) - 21.99 Ptpelco (NYSE) - 52 POMEROY Meigs County Health Department will Greg and Jan Byer of Point Pleasant and John Byer of ~ Atumlnum (NASDAQ) --(NASDAQ) - 6.25 Paducah, Ky.; 17 grandchildren and step-grand~hildren; ~onduct a childhood immunization and flu shot clinic from -3.97 Roc:ltwetl (NYSE) - 24.37 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.50 and threejgreat-grandchildren . Also surviving are nine sis- 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. on Feb. 17. Participants must Clta-nplon (NASDAQ) - 2.55 et.nn~no 511ops (NASDAQ) - . Rapt Dutch Shllll - !50.21 ters, Phy lis Kidd. of St. Albans. WV. Shirley (Jessie) provide shot records and medical cards. and be accompa- 1.14 S.0..S Holding (NASDAQ) - 40 nied by a parent or legal guardian. A $10 donation is recBoling of Twinsburg. OH, Helene (Tony) DiFranco of City Holding (NASDAQ)- 21.32 Wlt~lolart (NYSE) - q, 13 Broadview Heights. OH, Mary lou (Keith) Ferrell of South ommended but not required. Au shots are. $15 for those CoiHM (NYSE) - 3&.39 Wendy's (NYSEl - 5.31 without Medicare B or Medicaid coverage. DuPont (NYSE) 22.91 Wesllanco (NYSE} - 21.411 Charlestoh, WV, Teres:t Raider of Andersonville, TN. Worthington (N'ISE) - 10.66 US (NYSE} ..,. 13.611 ~haron (Ernest) Winter of Medina. OH, Margie (Chuck) GMnetl (NYSE) - 4.54 Dtllty stock r.porta ion the 4 ~llomong of L;tGrange. OH. Sandy (Kenneth) Hess ol liMIMit ~ (NYSE)- 11.&8 p.m. ET closlno ~of.­ tt.tey O.vtaon (NYSE) ICIIOns lor Feb. 12, 2009, proSumm~ville, WV, and Janet Babka of Riverside , 12,30 vided by Edwml JaNs nn.nCalifom· ; one brother, Harold Wheeler of Manchester, HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Youth League will JPiiY.aar""a-t.,IINYSE)- 26.19 . ctat -laon t - lltttt In fN: as ial friend, Don G.illispie; <Uld several nieces and hold an open meeting for the public at 7 p.m. on Feb. 19 at Kroger (N'ISEl - 21.40 Gallipolis II (740) 441-IM41 nephews. He will be sadly missed by his dog and loyal the Scipio Tow11ship Fire Department.lnformation is avail- Limited B,.nda (NYSE) - 8.45 lesley U...... In Point PI nnt No41olk $outhem (NYSE) . . · . able at 698-630 I . 11 (304) 674-0174. SIPC. . compan' n Evita. . Funeral services will be I p.m . Friday, Feb. 13 at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasanl with Pastor --~------------------~--------------------------------------------------~--Dean Warner officiating . Burial wilVolluw in Kirkland Page M Memorial Gardens in Point Pleasant. where military grave· side rites will be given by American Legion Post No. 23 of Point Pleasant. Visitation was 6-8 p.m. Thursday at the were still .without power. At the windstorm's peak. funeral home. 145 ,000 · Online condolences may be mude at www.wilcoxenfu· approximately AEP Ohio customers were t~eralhome.com. High winds liftwithout power and by 6 ed this carport p.m. yesterday that number off the ground was down to 70.000. Byer said winds moved and carried it into phone lines Mrs. Dorothy R. "Dot" Lacey Glanville, 82. of Ironton . across Meigs County at 60 per hour on \'lent to be with her Lord and Savior on Wednesday. Feb. ·miles where it danp. 2009, at Cabell-Huntington Hospital after u sudden Wednesday. sending emer.gled above gency personnel from pracIllness. Main Street in · : She was born Jan . 6. 1927, .in Pomeroy. Dorothy was a tic-ally every volunteer fire Rutland before ~alive of Ohio and lived in Ironton for 39 years. Her musk department scrambling on being removed ~tareer started early in life , when she began both piano and calls. mostly for downed by the Rutland power lines and trees. violin lessons lit lbe age of nine. Fire Department Wednesday night the wind : She attended Ohio University at Athens. where she which secured (llajored in niusic. She began her teaching ~areer as a musi~ knocked out two of three and cleaned up teacher in Middleport. and later obtained her master's phases of electricity the the scene. tilegree in English and taught at Rock Hill High School for Eastem Local School District Photo cou,.,..y of oine years. She was in The Ohio State University Orchestra relies on to nm its two buildMargaret Vance . $Jld was a choir master in the string section. · ings. according to · After · retirement. she had time to pursue her love of Superintendent Rick music. For 34 years, Dorothy was. the organist at the First Edwards. Edwards said the United Methodist Church of Ironton. She ulso uttended the power was completely ~outh Point Christian Church. where she. played the organ restored a little .before 8 a.m. for Sunday evening services. She loved her work in the yesterday. causing the distric.t property damage from the antenna damaged on the over Main Street. The ~burch, especially enjoying accompanying soloists. to initially be operating on a winds. As for the outlying Racine Municipal Building Rutland Fire Department ·. She was loved and adored by her loving husband, Robert two hour delay. However, villages, Racine Mayor J. and bleachers damaged at was called to secure and Glanville of Ironton; two daughters. Kuthy (Jerry) Juhnson sho11ly after that announce- Scott Hill said the high Star Mill Park. clean up the scene. of Flatwoods, Ky .• and Ruth Anne (Jim) Hammond of ment the power went off winds blew over a number In Rutland Mayor Lowell Syracuse Mayor Eric Catlettsburg, Ky.; a stepson, Robert Glanville, Jr., again and was still not back of trees, power lines and Vance said as far as he knew Cunningham said the vilHuntington Beach, Calif.; two grandchildren, Sean (Dana) . on as of 4 p.m. yesterday roofing materials in residen- the village was lucky and lage was also lucky and susKeaims of Ironton, and Bret (Andrea) Johnson of Aurora, with Edwards uncertain tial areas in Racine. Hill escaped any major damage . tained no damage to village Ore.; and two great grandchildren. Vincent and Victoria about whether or not students said an entire roof was Vance said severe winds did property and there was Keaims. · will be in class today. ripped from a mobile home lift a caiport off the ·ground · minor property damage Funeral will be at II a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 14,2009, at As reported in yesterday's near the Star Mill Park area. on Wednesday, blew it done in residential areas. the Tracy Brammer Funeral Home. Ironton, with Dr. The Daily Sentinel, the vil- As for damage to village across Nelson Road, past the .Cunningham said like many Wayne Y<~Ju~g and Minister Jerry Greenslait officiating. lajles of Pomeroy and property, Hill said it was Rutland Free Will Baptist other villages. there were . Interment wtll follow at Woodland Cemetery. Ironton. Middleport sustained minimal with a tree falling Church where it landed on trees down and damage Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. on Friday evening at the downed tress and residential in the old cemetery, a radio pbone Iines and dangled done to porches and roofs. funeral home. · Memorial donations may be made to First United Methodist Church Food Pantry. Fifth <ind Center Streets. from Page At Ironton, Ohio 45638. Ryan Powell E\ 1.!N ()I~Aill • www.mydailysentinel.com Davenport 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH • 992-6606 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Friday, February 13, 2009 Friday, February 13. aoo~ ANNIE'S MAILBOX News of Local Scholars ' PageA2 village officials that suf·tered significant expenses during the storm. Byer said these officials should contact him about the meeting and any paperwork they will need to bring when meeting with Ohio EMA personnel. · Call Byer for more infor- · mation at 992-4541. Byer said there is also a similar meeting ut 10 tl.rn. on Wednesday in Gallia County for those who can't · make the 2 p.m. meeting at his office in Pomeroy. Commissioners Mick Davenport, Tom Anderson ~nd Mike Bartr.um. •md Clerk Gloria Kloes. Fwll Sttrl.'iC'f P•d.,.., A..,..,. Middlepo~ ~y 992·5141 992-5444 ...you get really good at it. Whether you're • weddln1 planner or own • plumbing supply company. we're here yur-round to help yo11 with: • Bookkeepinc • Tax Prepar•tlon • Payroll • Advice To learn more, catl: HBrR BLOCK 618 East Main St. · Mon·Frl. 9:00 • 6:00 Pomeroy, OH 45769 740.992-6674 Other Hours by Appointment Sat. 9:00- 5:00 . . �• - The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court SbCAt ·Pan~ Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (74o)992-2157 -.mydllltysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ' Ccmgnss shall malte 110 law rtsputing an establishmmt of rtligion, or prohibiti11g the frrr. r.xt.rtist. thnrof; or abridging the frer.tlom · of spet.eh, or of the prtss; or thr. right of the pt.oplt peaceably to asstmblt, and to petition tht..Gowrnmmt for a rtdrtss ofgrir.vancr.s. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. Feb. 13, the 44th day of 2009.1bere are 321 days left in the rea.r. · . . Today's Highlight m History: ~ Feb. 13, 1935; a J~ m Aemingtoli, N J., found Bruno Richard Hauptmann guilty of first-degreemurderinthekidnap-slayingofth<;:sonofCharles and Anne Lindbergh. (Hauptmann was later executed.) On this date: In 1542. the fifth wife of England's King Henry VIII, Catherine HoY;ard, was executed for adultery. In 174l,Andrew Bradford of Pennsylvania published the first American magazine. Titled "The American Magazine, or A Monthly View of the Political State of the British Colonies," it lasted three issues. In 1914, the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, known as ASCAP, was founded in New York. In I 920, the League of Nations recognized the perpetual neutrality of Switzerland. · In 1939, Justice Louis D. Brandeis retired from the U.S. Supreme Court. (He was succeeded by WiUiam 0 . Douglas.) In 1945, during World Wa.r D.Allied planes began .bombing the German city of Dresden. The Soviels captured Budapest, Hungary, from the Germans, In 1960, France exploded its first atomic bomb, in the Sahara Desert. In 1980, the 13th Winter Olympics opened in Lake Placid. N.Y. In 1984, Konstantin Chemenko was·.chosen to be general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party's Central Committee, succeeding the late Yuri Andropov. .Jn I 988, the 15th winter Olympics opened in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Fiv~ .years ago: President George W. Bush! trying to calm a pohlical storm. ordered the release of h1s V1etnam-era military records to counter Democrats' suggestions lhat he'd shirked his duty in the Texas Air National Gua.rd. One year ago: Under oath and sometimes blistering questioning, seven-time Cy Young Awa.rq winner Roger Clemens told Congress: "I have never taken steroids or HGH." Hollywood writers ended their 100-day slrike that had disrupted the TV season and canceled awards shows. Japanese movie director Kon Ichikawa died in Tokyo al age 92 . Today 's Birthdays: Former test pilot Charles E. "Chuck" Yeager is 86. Actress Kim Novak IS 76. Actor George Segal is 75. Actress Carol Lynley is 67 . Singer-musician Peter Tork (The Monkees) is 67. Actress Stockard Channing is 65: Talk show host Jerry Springer is 65. Actor Bo Svenson is 65. Singer Peler Gabriel is 59. Actor David Naughton is 58. Rock musician Peler Hook is 53. Actor Matt Salinger is 49 . Singer Henry Rollins is 48. Actor Neal McDonough is 43. Singer Freedom Williams is 43. Actress Kelly Hu is 41.. Rock musician Todd Harrell (3 Doors Down) is 37. Singer Robbie Williams is 35. Football player Randy Moss is 32. Rhythm-and-blues performer Natalie Stewart (Fioetry) is 30. Actress Mena Suvari is 30. Thought for Today: "It is not so much what we have done amiss, as what we have left undone. that will trouble us, looking back." · - Ellen Wood, English playwright and . . journalist (1813-1887). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lerrers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed. and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lett11rs. should bt in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . <usPS 213-9601 . Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Colftetlon Polley 0 r main ,concem in all stories is to Pubtiahe_d &VE!rv afternoon. Monday u . through Friday, 11, Court Street. be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage In a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Motnbor: The Aesoclated Press and ~ (740) 992-2158. Department extensions the Ohio Newspaper A.ssoclltion. PooiiMater: Send eddress corrac· Our mllln numbar 11 are: lions to The Dally sentinel. 111 Coun Street. F'omeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News : Edlior: Chartane Hoeflich. E•t 12 : Reporter,: Brian Reed, Ext 14 , Reporter; Beth Sergent. E•t. 13 By carrier or motor route 4 _..• •.• - ..........'11 .30 52 - k • ' ........ ' ' .'128.85 Dally ...................50" · Senior Citizen retea 21-k• .. "' ..... ' ..'59.61 52 - k • ............ '118.90 Advertising Subsoiboos should reri;t 1n odYance Outalde S.lea: Do\18 Harris. Ext. 15 chcl t> 1hB ~ Santinal. No subscripOutalde S.loa:.Brendo Davis. Ext 16 tion by mall permttted In areas where home carrier eervtoo II avalloble. · Claaa.JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 1o General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnews 0 mydaltysen.tiMI.com . Wob: www.mydailysentinel.com Mall Subec:rlptlon lnaldtl Melga County 12 Weeks ............. '35.26 26 Weeks ............. '70. 70 52 Weeks .. .... ......'140.11 Outalde Metga County 12 Weeks , ............ '56.55 26 Weeks . ........... '113.60 52 Weeks ............'227.21 ' PageA4 OPINION Friday, February 13,2009 Christians are hypocritical. that attitudes among.young judgmental, clueless fanat- Americans have truly ics who choose to live in changed. 1be culture has prot~live bubbles, excepl moved .light years past the when they venture out to skeptical attitu~es ~at attack homosexuals. run believers faced m ·earher Terry fight-wing political cam- generations, when many Mattingly paigns and proselytize inno- young people rebelled ana cent people who would then, as they grew oldet, rather be left alone. Things returned to traditional form's are getting so bad that many of faith. · h young ·Christians '--:' espeAt some point, he w1t h h 1 d close encounters Christians. She believed cially evangelicals - say stressed, c urc li ea ers they are embarrassed to dis- must fmd ways to sten l,o that real. live Christians had and ·-L the • cuss faith issues with their their critics II' failed to treat her tn a 1 .....e ' Chri · · friends. concerns serious st1an manner· - 1eavmg ' II 1 barti ll's ' easy to tap into this · This w1 ea to · her burned and bttter. Growing numbers of kind of hoslilily and' get ~ueslions , Can Amencans · th . angry or scared or both, said hsten to Christians in other young "outsiders'' say ey f the rid? know exactly how she feels, Kinnaman, speaking at the parts o wo . an n: '~ "Most Mosaics and annual Presidents gious leaders tune in signals c--•erence of the Council · from mass media? Can Busters ... have an enormous VIU' amount of ftrSthand experi-. for Christian Colleges and older Christians hear the •nce with Christians and the Universities in Washington, voices of young people who ~hristian faith," wrote D.C. Some religious leaders struggle · with pornographl(', Xinnaman and Lyons, refer- may even be tempted to who express their fears by ring 10 Americans born after rush into changes that com- cutting their own bodies, the massive baby boom. promise essential doctrines. who struggle with issues of "The vast majority of oul"The thing that we don't sexual identity? siders within the Mosaic and want to do is take a poll. fig"We. have been the party Buster generation~ have ure out what kind of faith in power for several hunbeen to church before; most people want, and .then just deed years," said Kinnamari. have attended at least one create Chrislianity in that "That gives us a differef\t church for several months; sort of image," he said. kind of challenge, a differand riea.rly nine out of every "What I am not saying is ent ~ of opportunities. .:; 10 say they know Christians that we change this, thai we We •have been so busy trypersonally, having about five somehow lo:>e louch with ing to be a Christian nation friends who are believers.'' the biblical n:aso11s why that I · think we may have Here's lhe bonom line , these perceptions exist. forgotten what it means to according to lheir research: "Jesus talks 'about sin. follow Christ." · . " Christians a.re primarily The Bible is dear aboul our (Terry Mattingly is direcperceived for ·what they brokenness. This is going lo tor of the Washington stand against. We have lead to the perception, Journalism Center at the become famous for what we sometimes, that we are Council for Christian oppose, rattler than what we judgmental." Colleges and Universities are for." But pastors. educators and and leads . the To be blunt. young "out- other religious leaders must GetReligion.org project to siders" think lhat modem realize, Kinnam<)ll insisted, study religion and the news.) -~-------------___:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ a. , c FAITH. FAMILY music technology Baptists unveil Christians often perceived as 'unChristian' Times were hard for the single molher and her 4yea,r-old son, so she did what hurting people often do - she joined a church seeking solace and support. But there was a problem, one thai drove . her righl back out of the pews. "Everyone told me what 10 do as a parent." she told pollster Da vl·d K1'nnaman. "but no one bothered to· help', This blunt encounter W ··~ ' n l one of the "~onnal ·mterv•----·- and Vl·ews lhat led n.nllWI'""' social activist Gabe Lyons to wn'te their book, "unChristian: Whal a new neration really thinks about · · ... and whY I't snamty matters." But what the young mother said was painfully consislent with whal they heard time after time during Jhree years of research, as they focused on the concerns of Americans between the ages of 16 and 29. The problem wasn't that she was turned off by the Christian faith or that she was an outsider who had never stepped inside a :,et of church doors , said Kinnaman, leader of the Barna Group iri Ventura, Calif., where he has led nearly500 research projects for both secula.r and , religious clients. From this woman's perspective, it was crucial that her anger and disappointment were rooted, not in 1gnorance or nasty media stereotypes, but in her own . )'he Daily Sentinel - r -VALENTINES BY RosE FRENCH Page As Friday, February 13,2009 Local Events Songfest to honor pastor ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER - . NASHVILLE, Tenn. KANAUGA - The children of the Rev. ;southern Baptists on Thursday ·Andrew Parsons and the Silver Memorial .unveiled a new online digital Freewill Baptist Church on Rand . Avenue • I .music 1ool akin to Apple's _ Kanauga. will host a gospel songfest on iTunes,. which not only offers Saturday. Feb . 28 at 7 p.m., celebrating Parsons' aownloadable Christian music 88th birthday. . · · · • but allows users to custom Singers include Peggy Yeauger, Bill and Rena arrange songs and produce Rynon of Man. W.Va .. and grandchildren from .. corresponding audio files 'and Gamer. N.C. Everyone welcome. . . sheet music:. Refreshments will be served in the fellowship ,.~ . hall. ·: Lifeway Christian • .Resources, the research and publishing arm of the Southern Baptist Convention, intro(luced at its Nashville headVINTON - Vinton Baptist Church is in the :quarters SongMap, a Web- · process of establishing an affiliale with Habitat based technology with about • for Humanity in Gallia County. . 900 downloadable songs that · •·we feel there is a real need in the Gallia 'include contemporary. gospel . ' community for simple, decent housin~," said . imd traditional hymns .. the Rev. Chester Hess . lead pastor. "Th1s is not ' With SongMap, users can a giveaway program . Habitat provides affordtranspose keys , change songs • able homes for people who .tan ·meel the order · of verses, choruses, requirements." introductions and transitions, To insure the success of Habitat affiliation, the .and download their creation church needs the support of loc:il community AP pholo groups, businesses. citizens and elected officials. and print out sheet music for . . various instruments. Patrick Watts demonstrates how to print out sheet mustc with the help of the SongMap program "We need you to voice your support." Hess · By Monday, about 100 of Thursday, Feb. 5, in Nashville, Tenn : Lileway. Christian Resources, the research and pubhsh1ng said. . the songs will be able to be ·· arm ol the Southern Baptist Conventton,.has tnlroduced SongMap, a Web-b~sed technology wtlh To become a partner in the project. give support .custom arranged, and Lifeway about 900 downloadable songs thattnclude contemporary, gospel and tradttional hymns. or need addilional information . contact Hess at officials say they're working (740) 388-8454 or Rick Richards at (740) 286·on felting the rest online. . lead~rs. the lechnology ·also SongMap . lhrough changes. if it ·gels more or 6045 or (740) 577-1495. · " think (Song Map) is a can be a tool for schools, wed- Lifewayworship.com Once an fewer musicians, if it changes · s;rowning achievement," said · ding planners or anyone needc arrangement is complete, musical slyles or ministers ... Roger Byrd, music and wor- ing customized sheet music or users can select and print out they can stay within this prod' ·s hip specialist with the audio files. sheel music for an individual uct and lind resources to -meet GALLIPOLIS - A $1,000 grand prize is being In developing SongMap, instrument.' with each instru~ lheir needs." California Southern Baptisl offered in a special poetry contest sponsored by Convention. "Everybody does Lifeway surveyed I ,000 ment costing $1.49. They can Wesley Bulla . dean of lhe Christian Poets Guild. free to everyone. songs differently these days. churches and found many also purchase accompaniment Mike Curb College of There are 50 prizes in all. totaling $5,000. 'ln'the past, you sang songs the have trouble finding musi- tracks. which omit vocals. for Entertainment and Music To enter, send one poem of 21 lines or less to 'Same way. Now you go 10 a cians to perform and lead in the congregation to sing along Business at Belmont Free Poetry Contest. 7308 Heritage Drive , Mount church, a song is going lo be church services. SongMap to. The cosl per track is $1.99. University. said wh at .really Vernon, Ind . 47620, or enter online al Nea.rly 150 Nashville-area distinguishes SongMap from www .freecontest.com. The deadline for entering 'sung a little differenlly than at was created with them in mind ·studio musicians. engineers and other simil;rr Web-based digi- is Feb. 28. ·another church." so churches can still u:>e music · Three years in development , in their services, with or with- producers were involved in ere- tal music sites like iTunes is Poems may be written'. on , any subject, using aling the music for SongMap. · · that ·it allows users to cus- any style. ·SongMap started with an effort out musicians. · ' LifeWay, which refused to tomize their music. by Lifeway to create a digital "We're trying to take this "A typical poem:· says Contest Direclor Dr. "This is more like a custom James Hunter, "might be a love poem, or nature hymnal but grew into a com- really complex process of cre- give the cost of SongMap, is pletely new application aimed ating an arrangemenl of a song_ calling it one of the largest music publisher wh~re you pOem. one that inspires lhe reader." · in typically would have gone to a· not orily at Southern Baptist and allowing .people with little recording · projects Be sure your naine and address appears on the congregations but other to no music ability to just drag Nashville history. Lifeway music publisher indtviduhlly page with your poem. If you wish a winner's list , Evangelical churches. The and drop pieces of a song the says it has licensed all the .and they would . have to please enclosed a stamped return envelope. arrange the inusic for you:· Southern Baptist Convenlion way they want," said Patrick songs on SongMap. . is the largest Proteslant Watts, manager ·of marketing . "Our end result is not the Bulla said. "Or you would denominalion in the U.S. with events and Internet develop- recording itself, bul ·people have bought a prearranged nea.rly 16.4 million members. ment for Lifeway Worship and singing and participatmg in score and then vou would GALLIPOLIS - A free lunch sponsored by the Lifeway officials say even one of the creators · of the music." Watts said. "We're adapt it to what you needed . Christian Church, 814 Ohio 325 North, Rio Rio not looking·lo replace (church) "This takes the publisher out though the typical users. of SongMap. of the middle and allows you Grande. will be offered the second and fourth Users can access and pick musicians. , SongMap initially will be "No matter how the church to get whal you need." he.said. SaiUrday of each month at the comer of Sycamore Christian paslors and mus1c songs lhey' d like to arrange on Street and Fourth Avenue, inside lhe Holzer • Clinic building . . · The lunch is especially prepared for those having a hard lime making ends meet in the currenl economy. All an: wel~ome. There is a choice of three homemade soups, Another yea.r has gone by ·. . On the day . of his death. Val~ntine's Day is aboul cornbread. crackers. homemade cookies and ·a and again we find ourselves Feb. 14, 269 A.D ., Valentme bnn~mg two ~ople as one m beverage. approaching the celebration of wrote to the jailer's daughter marnage matnmony. It 1s not Valentine's Day. Are you and si~ned the note ~!th the about. old cup1d, but about the ready for Valentine's Day? Pastor followmg quote: ~ov~; ~cttt.Y of the mamage relaHave you made your special from your Valentine: ttonsh1p. purchase or have you planned Alex Because of Valentme 's sacnFor maf!y Y.ears now, our Today the sun peeked through the clouds · your spe~ial idea for your speColon · lice. we celebrate love and government and many of our and warmed the earth below. cia! loved one? Val~ntine's Day on the I7aders have m:ted very m~ch The frigid cold of yesterday I'll never forget one special anmversary of h1s death. hke old empero~ Claud1us. melted with all the snow. · event · durin Valentine's Day. I wonder how much we have Th1s type ofbehavtor and laws Children are running about again fallen in love with .Jesus of lhe land w:U dnve ma~~.of in the ea.r oll988 when 1 proa heavy coat. posed~o my bride that day at Valentine came on the scene. enough to love others w.1th the us I~ sacnhce our ·selfish without No fear of catching a cold today the . river front in Lake Saint Valentine. a priest , pure love of God. Because of amb11ton.s m order to protect or feeling an itchy throat. · Michigan in Waukegan, Ill. greally disagreed with this the sacrifite of Jesus on the Amenca s most preciOUS posWhat ada thai was! · ridiculous and anlt-Chrlst 1dea cross I am now able to love sess1on - the love m our Today the sun peeked out again I'm glJ for the meaning of , from the Emperor. So. my wife as Christ loved the households . May God spare us and danced across lhe street. Valentine's Day. Saint Valentine Valentine kept performing ch!lrch. I am able to love my mercy, grace and lavor m People were not so sullen as was a man who lived in Rome marriage ceremonies secretly. ch1ldren w~th the Iov~ of a these last days. . , . with all the snow and sleet. 1 during the third century. During One night he was caught and father and wnh Father s love. Happy Valentt!le s Day· One after another cars drove in h' life Rome was ruled by an thrown in jail and was later Also I am able to love others (Alex Colon IS ~stor and to wash the winter away. e~ ror named Claudius who sentenced to death. with Father's love. .· evangelist at . L1ghtho11~e S1reets were more busy when h;:da difficult time getting men While confined in prison. So let's combine Valentine's Assembly ~f ~!Hi, 4976 O~w the sun let out her warm display. · th because Valentine had many couples remembrance as well as 160, GallipoliS, 1-112 m1les ~ ~~el;ked ~i:'::."Y come to visit and support him. Christ's work on Calvary this ncorth oHif lfolz:; M~di~aJ Thimk God for these sunny days Cl d' g then came up with Interestingly enough. one of weekend. And may God conenter. e can t:OII ace that loosen winter 's hold. an a~~us idea, and estab- 1he people that came was the tinue to bless His people witdh by ph one at446b9281 or ~37i And gives us a temporary respite 386 -3340 , .or _v e-ma1 a lished a law which banned all very daughter of the prison H1s. love: lavor, cha~acter an from icy winds so cold. marriages. This is when Saint guard at his jail. · purtty th1s Valentme s Day. www.lagohw,or~.) Soon the sun will back away and winter will finish her chill. But the memories of this week of warmth will keep us joyful stilL -Joy Pachowicz GALLIPOLIS _ Christian Romans Highway features to the mix . Ryan Jackson is The Youth Bash al First usicians Rick Rick Jackson's brother. Church of thes' Nazirrene talented m 6 d F bstarts 27 ·rock plus .performance art ·equals a mg · h1 o f h'1gh -.energy Jackso·n · (lead vo·cals/keyGallipolis native Jason at p.i11. on dun · ay. · e< . -· A · d th board. ) , Seth Montgomery Queen is a talented arlist There is no a m1ss1on .ee. praise and worshiP. unng e · ·11 be k "'h · Youth Bash comtng up on (guitar/vocals) , Chris Mohr . whose professional experience love offenng "' ta 'en.. , e May the sacred heart of Jesus be praised. 'Sunday. Feb . 22 at First (drums), Rex McKinniss includes work as a graph1c event is sponsored by Trw Lifeh Adored, glorified and preserved through.oul the Church of the Nazarene m · (guitar/vocals) and Ryan designer, production special- Student Ministries. the yout world now and forever. Sacred heart of. Jesus, ist, creative director and sign outreach arm of the Gallipolis Jackso n (bass). G1111ipolis. · H N · pray for us . . . ' . Local Christian band Rick Jackson and production specialist. e azarene congregation. St. Jude. helper of the hopeless , pray for us . · H'1ghway an d perf'or- ·MQntgomery 'ounded the shares his Jove of God and First Church the '' · 1 d of 1110 Romans St. Jude. worker of miracles. pray for us . mance artist and Gallia County alternative rock band as a duo artistic talent in a dramatic. Naza.rene IS ocate at Pray this novena nine times a day for nine days . native Jason Queen headline and minislered locally for sev- inspirational presentation lhat First Ave nue in Gallipolis. When your prayer is . answered, publish this 'the evening's activities, which eral years before adding Mohr. encourages people to seek a Youth Pastor Kevin Plantz can MCKl.nniss and Ryan Jackson deeper relalionship with God. · be reached at (740) 339-32 11. prayer in your newspaper. get under way at 6 p.m. - • Church atriliating with Habitat Christian poetry contest set Free lunch scheduled r guDGET IS RE~ RANKS FEEUP16 BLUE THIS STIMULUS PACK . WON'T HELP ·ME OR >tJU•. Respite from the cold 0 ·obama stfffs the lift The American l!!ft had every reason to think that, in Bamck Obama, il had finally succeeded in putting one of its devout disciples in lhe · Oval Office . In the run-up William to the presidential election, Rusher Obama made no :>ecret of his disapproval of the Iraq wa.r, or of his intention to pull American troops oul of that venture . During the Marine commandant . Jim campaign, he al first Jones as his national securipledged that he would end ty adviser. Obama is desigour involvement in 2009. nating two well-known Then he backed off a bit and "hawks" for those critical has recent! y been talking posls. These are not the about 16 months as ' an aclions of a man who is appropriate deadline. · . plf!nning to yank the rug out More recently still, even from Iraq any lime soon: that date has begun to wobSo we seem to be encounble. Obama chagrined his tering another example of supporterS and delighted liis the grand old rule that critics by announcing that · there 's nothing like a brush 1 our ground commander in with reality to i1iduce sober Iraq. Gen. Ray Odierno, reconsideration of ill will stay on in that position. advised campaign pledges, Odiemo is opposed lo with- Obama's only sop to his draw in 16 months , leftist supporters has been Furthermore, America's the appo1ntment of Susan security pact wilh Iraq envi- Rice as America's ambassions our departure in about sador to the United Nations. three years. and Obanta arguably the emptiest high recently told the press that post wilhin the gift of an the pact "points us in the American president. At right direclton ." Turtle Bay, she will have the Finally, by .announcing unenviable task of explainthat he will relain Bush's ing and ,defending ,. to the of Defense. world's doves, the policies secretary Robert Gates. in that posi- of her colleagues Gates . tion, and naming former Jones and Odiemo. Happy Valentine's Day All this is incontestably good news for American conservatives. No doubt Obama w.i!l find many ways to disappoint us in the four years ahead, but it would be rank ingratilude not to acknowledge the occasions on which he moves in sound directions . There is, after all, a world · of difference belween telling a latlies · club in suburban Chicago whal they waDI lo hear, and formulating policies for I he · world's only superpower in an international arena crawling with troublemakers who would dearly love to see the United States embarrassed and, if possible. toppled from its high perch. Afler all, lhe significance of the Middle Easl doesn't reside in , its mere acl of acquiescence in a presumed American desire to throw its ~eight around there. The Middle East's oil is by no means vital ,to the United States. We have, other sources of oil, much closer and far more dependable. But Middle Eastern oil is absolutely essenlial to other areas. of the globe --'- most notably Western Europe. If it were denied lo lhem, their economies would grind to a halt in a matler of weeks. And the United States could not permit that. For one thing, the secondary effects on our own economy would be disastrous . So Middle Eastern oil must continue to flow, foj the sake of the whole worlel. It is perfectly understand~ able thai there will alwayfi be troublemakers eager' IQ upset this state of affail'l\. The local rulers~ to lake just 'one example, will always bj! on the lookoul lo increase · their profits. And interestec;l outsiders, like Russia and China, will always be tempted lo meddle as a way of complicating life for th" United States and Westere Europe . ' But everyone knows very well that this is one argu~ menl the United Slates an4 the West simply cannot afford to lose. If worse came ·to worst, the WesJ woul<l have no choice but t~ go to war to preserve the stulus. And not even oui worst enemies want to us t~ push that far. , (William Rusher is an ai:comp1ished amhor, for,; mer publisher of thf National ReView and formet vice chairman of · tht American Conservativ~ Unian.) · ··' :Youth Bash set Feb. 22 at NazBrene Church St. Judes Novena �• - The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court SbCAt ·Pan~ Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (74o)992-2157 -.mydllltysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ' Ccmgnss shall malte 110 law rtsputing an establishmmt of rtligion, or prohibiti11g the frrr. r.xt.rtist. thnrof; or abridging the frer.tlom · of spet.eh, or of the prtss; or thr. right of the pt.oplt peaceably to asstmblt, and to petition tht..Gowrnmmt for a rtdrtss ofgrir.vancr.s. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. Feb. 13, the 44th day of 2009.1bere are 321 days left in the rea.r. · . . Today's Highlight m History: ~ Feb. 13, 1935; a J~ m Aemingtoli, N J., found Bruno Richard Hauptmann guilty of first-degreemurderinthekidnap-slayingofth<;:sonofCharles and Anne Lindbergh. (Hauptmann was later executed.) On this date: In 1542. the fifth wife of England's King Henry VIII, Catherine HoY;ard, was executed for adultery. In 174l,Andrew Bradford of Pennsylvania published the first American magazine. Titled "The American Magazine, or A Monthly View of the Political State of the British Colonies," it lasted three issues. In 1914, the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, known as ASCAP, was founded in New York. In I 920, the League of Nations recognized the perpetual neutrality of Switzerland. · In 1939, Justice Louis D. Brandeis retired from the U.S. Supreme Court. (He was succeeded by WiUiam 0 . Douglas.) In 1945, during World Wa.r D.Allied planes began .bombing the German city of Dresden. The Soviels captured Budapest, Hungary, from the Germans, In 1960, France exploded its first atomic bomb, in the Sahara Desert. In 1980, the 13th Winter Olympics opened in Lake Placid. N.Y. In 1984, Konstantin Chemenko was·.chosen to be general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party's Central Committee, succeeding the late Yuri Andropov. .Jn I 988, the 15th winter Olympics opened in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Fiv~ .years ago: President George W. Bush! trying to calm a pohlical storm. ordered the release of h1s V1etnam-era military records to counter Democrats' suggestions lhat he'd shirked his duty in the Texas Air National Gua.rd. One year ago: Under oath and sometimes blistering questioning, seven-time Cy Young Awa.rq winner Roger Clemens told Congress: "I have never taken steroids or HGH." Hollywood writers ended their 100-day slrike that had disrupted the TV season and canceled awards shows. Japanese movie director Kon Ichikawa died in Tokyo al age 92 . Today 's Birthdays: Former test pilot Charles E. "Chuck" Yeager is 86. Actress Kim Novak IS 76. Actor George Segal is 75. Actress Carol Lynley is 67 . Singer-musician Peter Tork (The Monkees) is 67. Actress Stockard Channing is 65: Talk show host Jerry Springer is 65. Actor Bo Svenson is 65. Singer Peler Gabriel is 59. Actor David Naughton is 58. Rock musician Peler Hook is 53. Actor Matt Salinger is 49 . Singer Henry Rollins is 48. Actor Neal McDonough is 43. Singer Freedom Williams is 43. Actress Kelly Hu is 41.. Rock musician Todd Harrell (3 Doors Down) is 37. Singer Robbie Williams is 35. Football player Randy Moss is 32. Rhythm-and-blues performer Natalie Stewart (Fioetry) is 30. Actress Mena Suvari is 30. Thought for Today: "It is not so much what we have done amiss, as what we have left undone. that will trouble us, looking back." · - Ellen Wood, English playwright and . . journalist (1813-1887). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lerrers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed. and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lett11rs. should bt in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . <usPS 213-9601 . Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Colftetlon Polley 0 r main ,concem in all stories is to Pubtiahe_d &VE!rv afternoon. Monday u . through Friday, 11, Court Street. be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage In a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Motnbor: The Aesoclated Press and ~ (740) 992-2158. Department extensions the Ohio Newspaper A.ssoclltion. PooiiMater: Send eddress corrac· Our mllln numbar 11 are: lions to The Dally sentinel. 111 Coun Street. F'omeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News : Edlior: Chartane Hoeflich. E•t 12 : Reporter,: Brian Reed, Ext 14 , Reporter; Beth Sergent. E•t. 13 By carrier or motor route 4 _..• •.• - ..........'11 .30 52 - k • ' ........ ' ' .'128.85 Dally ...................50" · Senior Citizen retea 21-k• .. "' ..... ' ..'59.61 52 - k • ............ '118.90 Advertising Subsoiboos should reri;t 1n odYance Outalde S.lea: Do\18 Harris. Ext. 15 chcl t> 1hB ~ Santinal. No subscripOutalde S.loa:.Brendo Davis. Ext 16 tion by mall permttted In areas where home carrier eervtoo II avalloble. · Claaa.JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 1o General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnews 0 mydaltysen.tiMI.com . Wob: www.mydailysentinel.com Mall Subec:rlptlon lnaldtl Melga County 12 Weeks ............. '35.26 26 Weeks ............. '70. 70 52 Weeks .. .... ......'140.11 Outalde Metga County 12 Weeks , ............ '56.55 26 Weeks . ........... '113.60 52 Weeks ............'227.21 ' PageA4 OPINION Friday, February 13,2009 Christians are hypocritical. that attitudes among.young judgmental, clueless fanat- Americans have truly ics who choose to live in changed. 1be culture has prot~live bubbles, excepl moved .light years past the when they venture out to skeptical attitu~es ~at attack homosexuals. run believers faced m ·earher Terry fight-wing political cam- generations, when many Mattingly paigns and proselytize inno- young people rebelled ana cent people who would then, as they grew oldet, rather be left alone. Things returned to traditional form's are getting so bad that many of faith. · h young ·Christians '--:' espeAt some point, he w1t h h 1 d close encounters Christians. She believed cially evangelicals - say stressed, c urc li ea ers they are embarrassed to dis- must fmd ways to sten l,o that real. live Christians had and ·-L the • cuss faith issues with their their critics II' failed to treat her tn a 1 .....e ' Chri · · friends. concerns serious st1an manner· - 1eavmg ' II 1 barti ll's ' easy to tap into this · This w1 ea to · her burned and bttter. Growing numbers of kind of hoslilily and' get ~ueslions , Can Amencans · th . angry or scared or both, said hsten to Christians in other young "outsiders'' say ey f the rid? know exactly how she feels, Kinnaman, speaking at the parts o wo . an n: '~ "Most Mosaics and annual Presidents gious leaders tune in signals c--•erence of the Council · from mass media? Can Busters ... have an enormous VIU' amount of ftrSthand experi-. for Christian Colleges and older Christians hear the •nce with Christians and the Universities in Washington, voices of young people who ~hristian faith," wrote D.C. Some religious leaders struggle · with pornographl(', Xinnaman and Lyons, refer- may even be tempted to who express their fears by ring 10 Americans born after rush into changes that com- cutting their own bodies, the massive baby boom. promise essential doctrines. who struggle with issues of "The vast majority of oul"The thing that we don't sexual identity? siders within the Mosaic and want to do is take a poll. fig"We. have been the party Buster generation~ have ure out what kind of faith in power for several hunbeen to church before; most people want, and .then just deed years," said Kinnamari. have attended at least one create Chrislianity in that "That gives us a differef\t church for several months; sort of image," he said. kind of challenge, a differand riea.rly nine out of every "What I am not saying is ent ~ of opportunities. .:; 10 say they know Christians that we change this, thai we We •have been so busy trypersonally, having about five somehow lo:>e louch with ing to be a Christian nation friends who are believers.'' the biblical n:aso11s why that I · think we may have Here's lhe bonom line , these perceptions exist. forgotten what it means to according to lheir research: "Jesus talks 'about sin. follow Christ." · . " Christians a.re primarily The Bible is dear aboul our (Terry Mattingly is direcperceived for ·what they brokenness. This is going lo tor of the Washington stand against. We have lead to the perception, Journalism Center at the become famous for what we sometimes, that we are Council for Christian oppose, rattler than what we judgmental." Colleges and Universities are for." But pastors. educators and and leads . the To be blunt. young "out- other religious leaders must GetReligion.org project to siders" think lhat modem realize, Kinnam<)ll insisted, study religion and the news.) -~-------------___:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ a. , c FAITH. FAMILY music technology Baptists unveil Christians often perceived as 'unChristian' Times were hard for the single molher and her 4yea,r-old son, so she did what hurting people often do - she joined a church seeking solace and support. But there was a problem, one thai drove . her righl back out of the pews. "Everyone told me what 10 do as a parent." she told pollster Da vl·d K1'nnaman. "but no one bothered to· help', This blunt encounter W ··~ ' n l one of the "~onnal ·mterv•----·- and Vl·ews lhat led n.nllWI'""' social activist Gabe Lyons to wn'te their book, "unChristian: Whal a new neration really thinks about · · ... and whY I't snamty matters." But what the young mother said was painfully consislent with whal they heard time after time during Jhree years of research, as they focused on the concerns of Americans between the ages of 16 and 29. The problem wasn't that she was turned off by the Christian faith or that she was an outsider who had never stepped inside a :,et of church doors , said Kinnaman, leader of the Barna Group iri Ventura, Calif., where he has led nearly500 research projects for both secula.r and , religious clients. From this woman's perspective, it was crucial that her anger and disappointment were rooted, not in 1gnorance or nasty media stereotypes, but in her own . )'he Daily Sentinel - r -VALENTINES BY RosE FRENCH Page As Friday, February 13,2009 Local Events Songfest to honor pastor ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER - . NASHVILLE, Tenn. KANAUGA - The children of the Rev. ;southern Baptists on Thursday ·Andrew Parsons and the Silver Memorial .unveiled a new online digital Freewill Baptist Church on Rand . Avenue • I .music 1ool akin to Apple's _ Kanauga. will host a gospel songfest on iTunes,. which not only offers Saturday. Feb . 28 at 7 p.m., celebrating Parsons' aownloadable Christian music 88th birthday. . · · · • but allows users to custom Singers include Peggy Yeauger, Bill and Rena arrange songs and produce Rynon of Man. W.Va .. and grandchildren from .. corresponding audio files 'and Gamer. N.C. Everyone welcome. . . sheet music:. Refreshments will be served in the fellowship ,.~ . hall. ·: Lifeway Christian • .Resources, the research and publishing arm of the Southern Baptist Convention, intro(luced at its Nashville headVINTON - Vinton Baptist Church is in the :quarters SongMap, a Web- · process of establishing an affiliale with Habitat based technology with about • for Humanity in Gallia County. . 900 downloadable songs that · •·we feel there is a real need in the Gallia 'include contemporary. gospel . ' community for simple, decent housin~," said . imd traditional hymns .. the Rev. Chester Hess . lead pastor. "Th1s is not ' With SongMap, users can a giveaway program . Habitat provides affordtranspose keys , change songs • able homes for people who .tan ·meel the order · of verses, choruses, requirements." introductions and transitions, To insure the success of Habitat affiliation, the .and download their creation church needs the support of loc:il community AP pholo groups, businesses. citizens and elected officials. and print out sheet music for . . various instruments. Patrick Watts demonstrates how to print out sheet mustc with the help of the SongMap program "We need you to voice your support." Hess · By Monday, about 100 of Thursday, Feb. 5, in Nashville, Tenn : Lileway. Christian Resources, the research and pubhsh1ng said. . the songs will be able to be ·· arm ol the Southern Baptist Conventton,.has tnlroduced SongMap, a Web-b~sed technology wtlh To become a partner in the project. give support .custom arranged, and Lifeway about 900 downloadable songs thattnclude contemporary, gospel and tradttional hymns. or need addilional information . contact Hess at officials say they're working (740) 388-8454 or Rick Richards at (740) 286·on felting the rest online. . lead~rs. the lechnology ·also SongMap . lhrough changes. if it ·gels more or 6045 or (740) 577-1495. · " think (Song Map) is a can be a tool for schools, wed- Lifewayworship.com Once an fewer musicians, if it changes · s;rowning achievement," said · ding planners or anyone needc arrangement is complete, musical slyles or ministers ... Roger Byrd, music and wor- ing customized sheet music or users can select and print out they can stay within this prod' ·s hip specialist with the audio files. sheel music for an individual uct and lind resources to -meet GALLIPOLIS - A $1,000 grand prize is being In developing SongMap, instrument.' with each instru~ lheir needs." California Southern Baptisl offered in a special poetry contest sponsored by Convention. "Everybody does Lifeway surveyed I ,000 ment costing $1.49. They can Wesley Bulla . dean of lhe Christian Poets Guild. free to everyone. songs differently these days. churches and found many also purchase accompaniment Mike Curb College of There are 50 prizes in all. totaling $5,000. 'ln'the past, you sang songs the have trouble finding musi- tracks. which omit vocals. for Entertainment and Music To enter, send one poem of 21 lines or less to 'Same way. Now you go 10 a cians to perform and lead in the congregation to sing along Business at Belmont Free Poetry Contest. 7308 Heritage Drive , Mount church, a song is going lo be church services. SongMap to. The cosl per track is $1.99. University. said wh at .really Vernon, Ind . 47620, or enter online al Nea.rly 150 Nashville-area distinguishes SongMap from www .freecontest.com. The deadline for entering 'sung a little differenlly than at was created with them in mind ·studio musicians. engineers and other simil;rr Web-based digi- is Feb. 28. ·another church." so churches can still u:>e music · Three years in development , in their services, with or with- producers were involved in ere- tal music sites like iTunes is Poems may be written'. on , any subject, using aling the music for SongMap. · · that ·it allows users to cus- any style. ·SongMap started with an effort out musicians. · ' LifeWay, which refused to tomize their music. by Lifeway to create a digital "We're trying to take this "A typical poem:· says Contest Direclor Dr. "This is more like a custom James Hunter, "might be a love poem, or nature hymnal but grew into a com- really complex process of cre- give the cost of SongMap, is pletely new application aimed ating an arrangemenl of a song_ calling it one of the largest music publisher wh~re you pOem. one that inspires lhe reader." · in typically would have gone to a· not orily at Southern Baptist and allowing .people with little recording · projects Be sure your naine and address appears on the congregations but other to no music ability to just drag Nashville history. Lifeway music publisher indtviduhlly page with your poem. If you wish a winner's list , Evangelical churches. The and drop pieces of a song the says it has licensed all the .and they would . have to please enclosed a stamped return envelope. arrange the inusic for you:· Southern Baptist Convenlion way they want," said Patrick songs on SongMap. . is the largest Proteslant Watts, manager ·of marketing . "Our end result is not the Bulla said. "Or you would denominalion in the U.S. with events and Internet develop- recording itself, bul ·people have bought a prearranged nea.rly 16.4 million members. ment for Lifeway Worship and singing and participatmg in score and then vou would GALLIPOLIS - A free lunch sponsored by the Lifeway officials say even one of the creators · of the music." Watts said. "We're adapt it to what you needed . Christian Church, 814 Ohio 325 North, Rio Rio not looking·lo replace (church) "This takes the publisher out though the typical users. of SongMap. of the middle and allows you Grande. will be offered the second and fourth Users can access and pick musicians. , SongMap initially will be "No matter how the church to get whal you need." he.said. SaiUrday of each month at the comer of Sycamore Christian paslors and mus1c songs lhey' d like to arrange on Street and Fourth Avenue, inside lhe Holzer • Clinic building . . · The lunch is especially prepared for those having a hard lime making ends meet in the currenl economy. All an: wel~ome. There is a choice of three homemade soups, Another yea.r has gone by ·. . On the day . of his death. Val~ntine's Day is aboul cornbread. crackers. homemade cookies and ·a and again we find ourselves Feb. 14, 269 A.D ., Valentme bnn~mg two ~ople as one m beverage. approaching the celebration of wrote to the jailer's daughter marnage matnmony. It 1s not Valentine's Day. Are you and si~ned the note ~!th the about. old cup1d, but about the ready for Valentine's Day? Pastor followmg quote: ~ov~; ~cttt.Y of the mamage relaHave you made your special from your Valentine: ttonsh1p. purchase or have you planned Alex Because of Valentme 's sacnFor maf!y Y.ears now, our Today the sun peeked through the clouds · your spe~ial idea for your speColon · lice. we celebrate love and government and many of our and warmed the earth below. cia! loved one? Val~ntine's Day on the I7aders have m:ted very m~ch The frigid cold of yesterday I'll never forget one special anmversary of h1s death. hke old empero~ Claud1us. melted with all the snow. · event · durin Valentine's Day. I wonder how much we have Th1s type ofbehavtor and laws Children are running about again fallen in love with .Jesus of lhe land w:U dnve ma~~.of in the ea.r oll988 when 1 proa heavy coat. posed~o my bride that day at Valentine came on the scene. enough to love others w.1th the us I~ sacnhce our ·selfish without No fear of catching a cold today the . river front in Lake Saint Valentine. a priest , pure love of God. Because of amb11ton.s m order to protect or feeling an itchy throat. · Michigan in Waukegan, Ill. greally disagreed with this the sacrifite of Jesus on the Amenca s most preciOUS posWhat ada thai was! · ridiculous and anlt-Chrlst 1dea cross I am now able to love sess1on - the love m our Today the sun peeked out again I'm glJ for the meaning of , from the Emperor. So. my wife as Christ loved the households . May God spare us and danced across lhe street. Valentine's Day. Saint Valentine Valentine kept performing ch!lrch. I am able to love my mercy, grace and lavor m People were not so sullen as was a man who lived in Rome marriage ceremonies secretly. ch1ldren w~th the Iov~ of a these last days. . , . with all the snow and sleet. 1 during the third century. During One night he was caught and father and wnh Father s love. Happy Valentt!le s Day· One after another cars drove in h' life Rome was ruled by an thrown in jail and was later Also I am able to love others (Alex Colon IS ~stor and to wash the winter away. e~ ror named Claudius who sentenced to death. with Father's love. .· evangelist at . L1ghtho11~e S1reets were more busy when h;:da difficult time getting men While confined in prison. So let's combine Valentine's Assembly ~f ~!Hi, 4976 O~w the sun let out her warm display. · th because Valentine had many couples remembrance as well as 160, GallipoliS, 1-112 m1les ~ ~~el;ked ~i:'::."Y come to visit and support him. Christ's work on Calvary this ncorth oHif lfolz:; M~di~aJ Thimk God for these sunny days Cl d' g then came up with Interestingly enough. one of weekend. And may God conenter. e can t:OII ace that loosen winter 's hold. an a~~us idea, and estab- 1he people that came was the tinue to bless His people witdh by ph one at446b9281 or ~37i And gives us a temporary respite 386 -3340 , .or _v e-ma1 a lished a law which banned all very daughter of the prison H1s. love: lavor, cha~acter an from icy winds so cold. marriages. This is when Saint guard at his jail. · purtty th1s Valentme s Day. www.lagohw,or~.) Soon the sun will back away and winter will finish her chill. But the memories of this week of warmth will keep us joyful stilL -Joy Pachowicz GALLIPOLIS _ Christian Romans Highway features to the mix . Ryan Jackson is The Youth Bash al First usicians Rick Rick Jackson's brother. Church of thes' Nazirrene talented m 6 d F bstarts 27 ·rock plus .performance art ·equals a mg · h1 o f h'1gh -.energy Jackso·n · (lead vo·cals/keyGallipolis native Jason at p.i11. on dun · ay. · e< . -· A · d th board. ) , Seth Montgomery Queen is a talented arlist There is no a m1ss1on .ee. praise and worshiP. unng e · ·11 be k "'h · Youth Bash comtng up on (guitar/vocals) , Chris Mohr . whose professional experience love offenng "' ta 'en.. , e May the sacred heart of Jesus be praised. 'Sunday. Feb . 22 at First (drums), Rex McKinniss includes work as a graph1c event is sponsored by Trw Lifeh Adored, glorified and preserved through.oul the Church of the Nazarene m · (guitar/vocals) and Ryan designer, production special- Student Ministries. the yout world now and forever. Sacred heart of. Jesus, ist, creative director and sign outreach arm of the Gallipolis Jackso n (bass). G1111ipolis. · H N · pray for us . . . ' . Local Christian band Rick Jackson and production specialist. e azarene congregation. St. Jude. helper of the hopeless , pray for us . · H'1ghway an d perf'or- ·MQntgomery 'ounded the shares his Jove of God and First Church the '' · 1 d of 1110 Romans St. Jude. worker of miracles. pray for us . mance artist and Gallia County alternative rock band as a duo artistic talent in a dramatic. Naza.rene IS ocate at Pray this novena nine times a day for nine days . native Jason Queen headline and minislered locally for sev- inspirational presentation lhat First Ave nue in Gallipolis. When your prayer is . answered, publish this 'the evening's activities, which eral years before adding Mohr. encourages people to seek a Youth Pastor Kevin Plantz can MCKl.nniss and Ryan Jackson deeper relalionship with God. · be reached at (740) 339-32 11. prayer in your newspaper. get under way at 6 p.m. - • Church atriliating with Habitat Christian poetry contest set Free lunch scheduled r guDGET IS RE~ RANKS FEEUP16 BLUE THIS STIMULUS PACK . WON'T HELP ·ME OR >tJU•. Respite from the cold 0 ·obama stfffs the lift The American l!!ft had every reason to think that, in Bamck Obama, il had finally succeeded in putting one of its devout disciples in lhe · Oval Office . In the run-up William to the presidential election, Rusher Obama made no :>ecret of his disapproval of the Iraq wa.r, or of his intention to pull American troops oul of that venture . During the Marine commandant . Jim campaign, he al first Jones as his national securipledged that he would end ty adviser. Obama is desigour involvement in 2009. nating two well-known Then he backed off a bit and "hawks" for those critical has recent! y been talking posls. These are not the about 16 months as ' an aclions of a man who is appropriate deadline. · . plf!nning to yank the rug out More recently still, even from Iraq any lime soon: that date has begun to wobSo we seem to be encounble. Obama chagrined his tering another example of supporterS and delighted liis the grand old rule that critics by announcing that · there 's nothing like a brush 1 our ground commander in with reality to i1iduce sober Iraq. Gen. Ray Odierno, reconsideration of ill will stay on in that position. advised campaign pledges, Odiemo is opposed lo with- Obama's only sop to his draw in 16 months , leftist supporters has been Furthermore, America's the appo1ntment of Susan security pact wilh Iraq envi- Rice as America's ambassions our departure in about sador to the United Nations. three years. and Obanta arguably the emptiest high recently told the press that post wilhin the gift of an the pact "points us in the American president. At right direclton ." Turtle Bay, she will have the Finally, by .announcing unenviable task of explainthat he will relain Bush's ing and ,defending ,. to the of Defense. world's doves, the policies secretary Robert Gates. in that posi- of her colleagues Gates . tion, and naming former Jones and Odiemo. Happy Valentine's Day All this is incontestably good news for American conservatives. No doubt Obama w.i!l find many ways to disappoint us in the four years ahead, but it would be rank ingratilude not to acknowledge the occasions on which he moves in sound directions . There is, after all, a world · of difference belween telling a latlies · club in suburban Chicago whal they waDI lo hear, and formulating policies for I he · world's only superpower in an international arena crawling with troublemakers who would dearly love to see the United States embarrassed and, if possible. toppled from its high perch. Afler all, lhe significance of the Middle Easl doesn't reside in , its mere acl of acquiescence in a presumed American desire to throw its ~eight around there. The Middle East's oil is by no means vital ,to the United States. We have, other sources of oil, much closer and far more dependable. But Middle Eastern oil is absolutely essenlial to other areas. of the globe --'- most notably Western Europe. If it were denied lo lhem, their economies would grind to a halt in a matler of weeks. And the United States could not permit that. For one thing, the secondary effects on our own economy would be disastrous . So Middle Eastern oil must continue to flow, foj the sake of the whole worlel. It is perfectly understand~ able thai there will alwayfi be troublemakers eager' IQ upset this state of affail'l\. The local rulers~ to lake just 'one example, will always bj! on the lookoul lo increase · their profits. And interestec;l outsiders, like Russia and China, will always be tempted lo meddle as a way of complicating life for th" United States and Westere Europe . ' But everyone knows very well that this is one argu~ menl the United Slates an4 the West simply cannot afford to lose. If worse came ·to worst, the WesJ woul<l have no choice but t~ go to war to preserve the stulus. And not even oui worst enemies want to us t~ push that far. , (William Rusher is an ai:comp1ished amhor, for,; mer publisher of thf National ReView and formet vice chairman of · tht American Conservativ~ Unian.) · ··' :Youth Bash set Feb. 22 at NazBrene Church St. Judes Novena �. ' . ·. I . . . . M • The o.lly Sentinel WORSHIP • ---....... - \ 'IIIIZ..Md. ud Ward ' l d • Pllslor JIIO'IIeS Millu, StuJ.Ia) S..itul.>{ • _10:,\0 IUD. , EvWae . 7:30p.m . v..., SR 6l2 """ -"""""" St. Ploott ltollm Grady. Sun.Wy Khool 10 am. ~i.al chlll'l.'h ll am . Sunday evmins-6 pm. Wtd. Sible SwJ, 1 pm IA....... TaiNo-loJ.c. Loop Rd uff N<w Lirlll Rd. Ru tland. s.:n,·h:e-s: Sun 10:00 a.m . &. 7:30 p.m .. F•e - -t·..-.c- Thurs . 7:00 p.m .. P.~ Mlll1~' R. Hutt!Jft lbt MuJbrrry Ave . Po~roy . 'N:!-58118. P.~tur: Rev. Wlllter E. Heinz. Sac. C0tt. 4:-U -5:1.5 p.m.: Mass.- ~ : 30 p.m .. Sun. C:oll.. -S : .&!i-~: 15 a.m... Su11. . Mass · 9:.\ 0 Assembly of God u-,. ~ otGM P.O. ~A 467. Dul:k.li.ng LmC". Ma:wa. W.V11.. Pasn.r. Nell Tennant. Sunda)' St-n·icc¥ ltl:tll am. and 7 p.m. l ynn. 11.m .. Church of Christ Pomero~ . W-a-tool~ '' c ...,...oerloooloP'ndoot llopllot Cloudo &:hool 9::-oam. Pl'l:;w;h.ing Sunday Str.'i..:.~ IIUOam . 7:00pm. Pastor: Wed~y E \ ~tning: Serv~ Bit>le Srudy 7:00 pm. C. 740-645-2527. Suaday Sd 10ol: 9:30 am. Mom i~ WuN!ip: 10:30 wn. Yooili & ~ ible Budt.liH 6d0 pm . {' 't.• n.rd P..ascor: S~ve ·Torntk, Main Srred. Rurland . Suno.lu.y Worship-10:00 S1.1111.1ay Ser' t('('-7 p.m. - . . , w - e - otC!Irlol choir pra.:ti...-e 7:30: Spn;ial days of nklltlh. t l..adies of Grace 1 pm 2nd Monday. 2. .\3226 Children 's Hom_ e Rd ._. Sunday School. · II a.rri .. WoNlip • IO..m .. 6 p.m. Wedllesday Sn\·il;es • 7 p.m. Ftllowship 7 pm 3 1'\lTu~ . ' a.,. ....... Cb.motSoolbmol ~ 70 Minisce-r: l OUT)' Brown, Worship - 9:.\0 a.m. SWiday Sdrool · 10:30 a.m.. 81ble Study . 7 p.m. )t••n pwl~oiC~ .Sth 11.nl1 Main. Pastor: AI Hanson. Grunt St...Middlq!ort, SWid.ay !!ehool .- 9:30a.m., Worship - 11 a.m.ltlld 6 p.m., WNnesday Sen· i~ - 7 p.m. Pastor: ~ Childsen.s Dire1;tor. Sharoo Sayre . Teen Dlm :1Ql: Dudger Vau.ghan. Sundaty &:hoot . 9:30 1.m .. Woohip- 8.15. tOJ O a.m .. 1 p.m., Wednesda~ ~rvlcts · 1 p.m. Elm Rodaodllnt llopdot Cb.m. SUN!ay School - V.:JO a. m .. Worship • 10:45 a.m. ........yflnlllopllsl Pastor Jon BrocUrt, East Mllin St., Sunday Sch. 9:30am, Worship IO:JO am -...U.wlllttc< Cbuodo ul Chnil Pasto~Bruce Ttrry. Sunday-School -9:3tJ a.m. Worship · 10: 30 a.m .. · 6: 30 p .m. · Wednesda)· S«Yio.-rs · 6:30 p.m. l1nt ....... Cburdl Pastor:. Billy Zuspan N:h and Palmer St .. Middlepor1 . Sunday S~bool- 9:15a.m .. Worship - JO:I S a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Ser~ice- 7:00p.m. Zloto Clliordl of Chnil F\xneroy, Harri s~ v ille RI1 . . 1Rt. l43), Pa."tor: Roger Watsoo. Sunday School · 9:30 1.m.. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Smd«;s- 7 p.m. R4. First Boplbl Pastor: Ryan Eaton. piStor· • Sunday Sc hool · '1:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:40 a.m .. 6;00 p .m .• Wedlltsday Servict s · 7:00 ~ p.m. Sllvor Ru llopdot Pastor: Johll: Swanson. Sunday S<:bool · IOa.m., Worship - lla.m,. 7:00 p.m. ,Wedne!ida)' Servio."eS· 7:il)p..m. Mt. Union. S....bt · Pas tor: Denn is Wt"aver Sunday Sc hool9:45 a. m .. . Evl!ning . . 6 :30 p. m .. Wednesday Servicts. · 6:30p.m 28601 St. Rt. 7, Mi.ddlepon; Sunday Senicc • 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Tuesday ROR of S....lloliile$5 C•.n:lll Ltading Crtek Rd.. Rultand , Pustor: Rev. Dewey King. Sunday Sl.'hool- 9:30 a.rn., Sunday won.hip · 7 p,in.. Wedxi('Sday pra)·er methng· 7 _ p.m. St. Rl . 14.\ just otT Rt. 7 . Pastor: Rev. James R. Ac:ree. Sr.. Sunday Unifie-d Sen- tc~. Worshtp · 10:30 a .m.. 6 p.m ., Wednesday ServKTs -7 p.m. Sludy. Wtd~sday . 6:30 p.m. DtJttc-r tbun:h or Christ Fllilh S.pUst Fbun:b 51.. MaiDn, Sunday Sc ~ool · 10 . a. m .. Worsh ip ~ I I u. m., 6 p.m. Wc:dn~sday Services· 7 p.m. Wedtyan BUM H~ Cluut111 75 Ptarl s·t.. Middkport . Pastor: Doug CoA. Sunday Sdtool • 10 a.m. Worshi p • 10:45 p.m .. Su ndl.ly Eve. b:OO p.m .. W~y Se-rvia- - 7:00 p.m. HYJdl ROD C._uolty Churdl Pastor:' Rev. Lany Le-mley: Sunda~· School . 9:30 o..m .. Worship · 10:45_a.m, 7 p.m .. Thursday Bibk- Study IBid Youth · 7·p.m. Latter-Day Saints R...mlllo Cburtb otc•rlsl Pa5tor: Philip Slurm . Snnday School: 9:30 a.m.. Wonhip Service: 10:_30 a.m.. Bible \ 'klory B&ptislladependcal .525 N. 2nd St. Middlepor1 . Pas tor: James E. Keesee , Worship • IOa .m., 7 p.m.. Wtdnesday Services · 7 p.m. PiDt Grow Bllrrlr Holatss Cbun:h 1,'2 mile-oll' Rt . .32.5, Pastor: -Rt:v. 0'():11 MWlle)', Sunda)' School · 9:30 a m .. Wonh.ip • 10:30 11.m.. 6.00 p.m.,' Wednesday Servk:e - 7:00 p.m, BrMbotry C-urdo of Clorlsl Minister: TOm Run~oo. 39.558 Bnsdbury Road . Middleport. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Hfdory HlllsCh•n-h of Christ Tuppen Plains, Pastor Mike- Moore. Bible clrn. 9 a. m. Sunday: woMhip 10 11 .m. Sunday: worship 6:30 pm SuOOay; Bil>le class 7 pm We-d. HUislclo llopdot Chom:h Sunday ~·hooi9 :.\0 a.m.. SunUay ~· oo; hi p - 10:30a.m. Tbt Church of Cbrisl 0( Pomeroy lnterse~· tion 7 and 124 W, Evane:elisl: Dennis Slll'@ent. Sunday Bible Stud)· • 9:30 11..01 ., Wop;hip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m:. Wedne-sday Bible Study · 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Cbun::h ol Christ In Christian Ualoo H11 r1ford . W.Va .. Pastor: Mike Puck t tt . Sunday School . c u o a.m.• Wul')hip . 10:30 "a.m .. 7:00 j) .m .. WedncKlay Servicr s · H ll p.m. Church of God · i Tb<Churhal J.,.. Clorhl of Laller-lloy Soioooi S1. Rt . 160 , 446-6247 or 446- 7486. Sunday Sc hoo l 10:20- 1_1 a .m.. Re-li d Socie-ty/Priesthood 11 :05- l H X) noon. Sacrament Service 9- 10: 15 a.m.. Homemaking meeting, 1Sl Thun; . · 7 p.m. Lutheran St, Jobn Luthtnn Chlll'th Pine Gro,·e . Worship - 9:00 a.m., SunduJ Sl.-hool · 10:00 a.m. Pastor: 0., S...-ktur Lullteru Cburt_b Walnut and Henry Sts .. Raven swood , W.Va .. Pusto.r: Da,·id Russell. Sunday School - !O:OO a. m.. Y.~nship ·I I a .m. St. Paul Lut~nn CbDrrh Comer ~ )·camore &: Sc:cood St.. Pomeroy. Sun. School · 9:45 a.m.. Worship - II a.m. United Methodist Graham Ulllttd 1\ttlhodkt Worship . II Ll.lll. Pastor: RichmJ Nease your light so shine beft>rel 1men, that they may see lgt)od works and glorify IFalher in heaven ." 499 Rkhland Avenue, Athens Matthew 5: I 740-594-6333 1-IJ00.4Sl·ll806 ......_Grone ......#.,.., lkD Mlddltpon, OH 740-992-5141 J....,And.,.,on.Adum McDaalel.. Dlrtcton p_,..y,OH 740-992·5444 ~ Sa:vk-e • ~: 30 p.m. Slhasta- C I:Jr t-...u Sw!Joy So;llool IIF.OOam. Stuaiay ~ 11:00 am. WedDHda)' 7:q> pm Putor: ..-n,_r_.w. Dry~~~: PtJ .. aLift a-n. Mike- fotula, Pasror Emeritus l.AWC'eln Fi.'lft'mu. Wurship- 10:001111 w-...y Scnm . 1 p.m. c--o~~.T.rt.'llrlst Pooland-Racine Rd .. h..Uor. Jim ProtTllt, Sunday .X hool • -9:30 ·a.m .• Worship • 10::\0 a.m .. Wcdnesdosy Se rvit:ts • 7:00 p.m. BtUwJ WonldpCtt~ttr JQ782 St. lh . 7. 2' miles sOuth uf lllpll'Cf$ Plo.i ns. OH . Non-dt:oominatiunlll wilh Coorempol'lU)I ·Praise: &. WIJI'$hip. Pastor Rob Barber. Assoc. PastQI' Karyn l>&v ls. Youih Dit<"Ctor Betty Fulks. Sunda, S~:"rvices: lll am Wonhlp 4 6 prn Family life C h1~~s. Wed &: Thur niJht li.fe Groups 111 7 pm. Thurs morning ladies ' litl= Group at 10. Outer limits Youth lift Group on Wl"d. e\·eniDg from 6:30 to 8:30, Visit liS Clfllill( at www.bcthclwl·.org. bd.Spri... Pasc~: Dewayne Stutler. Sunday School • 9:00 a.m., Worsh-ip - 10 a.m .. Youth Fellowshlp . Sunday · 6 p.m. Ellri)' SundU)' worship K am Jenn i Dunbam Rullanol h 'itor: John Chapman. Sunday School · 9:30a.m .• Worsh ip •, 10:;\0 a.m.. Thunidu) Servk t'~ . 7 p.m.. · SaM Cc-nltr Pn.~toi: · Wi.l lian1 K. M;ll"'h<~ IL SunJa~ 51.-huul - 10:15 a.m .. Worship · 9: 15a.m .. Bible ~ludy : M~y 7:00pm Snuwville Sunday Sc hool · I0 un .. Worshi p · 9 a.m. !:. Missy DWiey $00 . N. l ad Ave ., Middleport. Pasror: Worship. Chi.ldten"s ministry C'-d CW.l'*rwkC.O... Cliftoa, W.Va .• Slmday School'- 10 UD .. Wonhip . 7 p.m.. Wcdnnday Serv:n - 7 p.m. . ' ntArta-to JnlGeorJ<s O..k ROOd. Gallip>li>. OH Pasloc: Jamie- W'utman . SI&Dy Sen-M.-n 10:30 a.m. WedDtsday - 7 p.m. Thursday Prayer ..t Praise at 6 pm. basst"S for all a@~s e-very S1.1nday & Wednesday. w11o-w.tbeartcbun:h.net foi~Qwm of ... LioioeSaolor ltt.J3S. Anl:lqiUty. Pastor: Je-sse Morris. ServK-es.: Sarurday 2:00p.m. q.m: A!lt Strttt 398 As h St .. Middlepon-PaSion Mark S... Ccwm·:nM:r C'hrd Morro w &. Rodney Waltr i- Sunday B~tek of West Cotumbil. W.Va.om .Lie ving· ' S..:hool ~ 9:30 a.m.. Morning Wonb,ip " (""Road . Pastor: Charlt$ Roo!h (304) 67510:30 a.m. lt: 7:00pm. Wednesday Service"7.':88, Sunday School 9<30 am. Su.nd&ty · ' • 7:00 p.m .. Youth Sen· i.ce ~ 7:00p.m . evr:aing service 7:00 pm. Bibly Study llppoUitCWtdaesdly servil.' t 7:00 Pll ' "FuU-Gos.'pel Church". ' Pasto rs JQhn. & hlty Wade, 60J. ~Ave . Mason. 173.._c•risliaor.....,..c..... 50 17, Scl'\'i~ limt: Sunday 10:30 a.m .. Pll\10r: tkrscbel White , Sv.adlly School· Wednesd11y 7 pro lOam . Sunday Qurdt. service · b:30 pm Belbony P..1stur: John GiliTIOl't . Su nday School - 10 a.m.. Worship • 9 a.m .. Wednesda)' SeNk'Ts. 10 a.m. Canati-Suuoa Carmd & Bashun Rds . Radl\(', Ohio. Pastor: Johu Gilmor~ . Sunday Sl.'hool · 9 : ~ .5 a. m.. Worship · 11:00 a.m.: Bihle Abuadtml Gr~ R.F.I. 92~ S. Third St .. Middlepon . Ptitor Terr~ Da vis, S und a~ St' r ~· ic~ . 10 11 .m.. Wtdnesday ser.-ice. 7 p.m. Study Wtd. 7:){1 p.m. Moroinc Sl&r Pustor: John Gtlmon= . Su uda)' S.:hool · I I Fallh Full Gooptl Cburdl a.m.. Wrohip · 10 a.m. l ona Bottom . Pastor: Ste\'e Reed. Sunday School · 9;30 a.m. Worship · 9:30 a.m: and 7 p.m.. Wedne~duy · 7 p.m., Friday • t'dlowship serv K:e 7 p.m. East Ltlart Pustor: Bill Mars hull Sunday School 9a .m.. Worship • Ill a.m.• bt Sunday .::,·ery month ~,·t:nin g '\e iVice 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday - 7 p.m. Harrl<oovllle C - l y Cloordl Pas tor: Theron Durham, Sunday · 9:30 a.m. IUICI 7 p.m., Wednesday· 7 p.Jll . ., Rod.. Pas1or: Kerry Wood, Sunday Sehoul • 10 tun., Worship · II u.m.Wedncsday Sen ·ices 6 pm: Thur Bible Study 1 pm M........ CtNOOIIIIaityCburth 575 Pt:llll St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Anderson. Sundoy School 10 a.m.• EYtning · 7:30p.m.• Wedi'II:WaY ServM.'t" · 7:30 p.m. Coohillt United MtlhodiU Pukh Pastor: Hdt: ll Kline, Cool v ill~ Chul'\'h , Main & Fifth St.. Sun . School · 10 tt.m., Worship. 9 tU n .. TUes. $er\·ices - 7 p.m. Faith Volloy Tabomot:lo Ch.m. · Baile y Run Road . Pnlor: Re-V. Emmeti Rawson, SundLiy EveninJ: 1 p.m.. Thursday Scl'\'ice · 7 p.m. U.lb<IChW<h Township Rd .. 468C 1 Sunda)' s~· hoo l · 9 a.m. Worsl'!ip • 10 a. m.. WWneWily 14.11 Bridgeman St,, Sym ·use. Sun~ay · 10 a.m. E.,.~ning · 6 p.m.. W~nesdu)· Service - 1 p.m. I s ~· hoo l Horidqpon Chun:h Kathryn Wiley. Sunday School · 1:1: ]0 W~y 7 pm R-Cbrlsllao F...W>IIIp 9365 tloopc- r Road. Athen:~. Pastor: loooir Coats. Suaday W~p 10:00 am, W..m..day, 7pm H - ul·llnlitot M SI. Rl. 114 . _ , ., OH Full GOspel , Cl Pascoa Robert&. 'Rober1a Musser. 'Sunday School 9:30 am , . Worship 10:30 1m • 7:00 pm, Wed, Strvice 7:00pm -J-- Meetiag 333 Mechuic Streel. Pomeroy . OH Pastor Edd~ Boer. S<rvii.'T every Sunday 1,0:00 a.m. · ,. Pentecostal ,..,.,_. Awmhl) Pastor: St. Rt. 12• . Racine- , Tomldu Rd. Sunda y. S~hool · 10 a.m., Enning • 7. p.m., WednesdaJI Serl·ices - 7 p.m . Presbyterian Harrloooollel'nobyhrluCitur<ll S~hool 10 Hazel C0111m1ttlty Cburdt O_fl' Rr. 124, Pas10r: Edse l Hat1. Sunday Seventh-Day Adventist Sch0<.1l · 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7JO p.m. Seqnth-Dt,J Advfttl51 Mu1bti'I'JI HIS. Rd .. Pomeroy. Saturday Service s: Sabbath S~.· hl'IOI · 2 p.m., Worship - 3p.m. D)'nvllko CommUBity Chun:b Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:.' 0 ~ m., 7 p.m. ~t.... Chaptl c ....h Sund11 y school · 10 a:m., Worship • II 1un .. Wednesdlty Send~~ ~ 7 p.m. Nazarene ' Routt- Nl-9. Albany. Rev. lloyd Grimm . pastor, Sunday School 10 ~m : wo'rhsip service It am. evenin g se rvil'e 7 pm . Wtd. pOI)"er ~tinG 1 pm 1\fklclleport Chul'\'h of the NM&lf!Dt I Pas1or: l eannrd Powell . Sundtl)' Sc hool 9:30 a.rn ..Worship · IU:.\0 a.m ., 6JO p. m.. WOOnesduy Se rvice~ 7 p.m.• Fal.. Guspol Chun:h Long Bopom. Sunday School · q:30 a.m .• Wors hip • 10:4 5 a. m.. 7 :30 p.m., Wt:Jnesday 7: 30p.m. . ' l'ull Gosptl Llohl.,;... 13045 Hihmd Road . Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday S( hool · tO a.m.• Evening 7:30p.m.• Tuesday & Th11n. · 7:30 p.m. Rmbvilh: Felu.wshlp Church of th~ Nazurene. Pastor: Ru1Se ll Carson , Sundllv ·S~:hoo l · 9d0 a.m .• WOrship - 10:45 ~.m .. 7 p.m.. wc:Jnesda)' Stl'\'iee!- 7 p.m South Btthtl Corn..unlty Cb.-ch Sil ve r Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood. ·s unduy Schno1 • 9 a.m., Worship Se rvice Let \'Our liglrt so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER meu , that they may see your Tht cart yo11 dtst"'•, clust to homt good work_ ,. uml~:lorijy your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father ill heaven ... Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mallhew 5:16 United Brethren l\olt. Uermoo United Brethrea In Christ Chul<h TeJtas Community 36411 Wick.~am Rd. Pastor: Peter Martindale, Su.ndlly School· 9:30 a.m.. Worship • 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m .• Wed~e s day Services - 7:00 p.m. Youth grotJp meetinc 2nd &. 4th Sundays 7p.m. Eden Untied BntbrtD Ia Christ Slate Route 124, between Rc-ed~v. ille & Hockingport , Sunday School • 10 a.m.. Sunday Worship · I 1:00 a.m. Wednesday Sel'\'ices • 7:00p .m .. Pllstor· M. ~dam Will ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville. Ohio Located less ihan 30 minutes from Athens, Parkersburg 740-992-6606 CIU'f" I I. ' Davls-Qulckel Agencv Inc. If ye abide in Me, an.d My Full line of Insurance words abide in you, ye shall . ProduciS + ask what ye will, and it shall Financial be done unto you. ENCIES Inc . Services Johnl5:7 Brogan-Yiarner White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740·667-3110 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Manhew5:8 liffil ANDERSON FUNFRAL HOME 174 t.a,. Stmt• PO 11e1 ne Nrw u..... wv 1!:16! J..., Uttaed Fuoonllllmtor "-lot INSURANCE SERVICES . 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomerov SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctor•" Prescriptions 992·2955 · Pomeroy "So I s~rive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24: God so loved the world he gave his only lbe~ROI'ten SOli ... John 3:16 • •~" ourjlltflilg kip , P'"'"' gourfomily' . Suppress ion• Exlinauishcrs • Sprinklers . • Se<UtiiY. 172 N. .2nd Ave. Mtndlepon, OH 353..0837 Fax: . . " stewlfiiSl coocentratioo upoo the welfare of IIIIOiber, aJIII, fw the sake of the loved one, draws booDdaries and mates Ioogb choices wheo it is iD lhe loved one·s best interests. PageA7 Friday, February 13,2009 Meltdowns require bailouts This weel:. leaden from lhe House and Senate gathered lO@dllm to finalm a new ecooomic s.timulus package . Almost $1100 billioa will be Pastor pumped iDio the u.s. ecooo1bom If lhe thought of tbat kiDd of my. aeating 35 millioo jobs. Mollohlln love is new 10 you, or your acconliD& to the Obama visioo of wbat love is limited Whitehouse. But that's 1101 merely to ooncepiS of romliiiCC what I want to tall: about this ·(in lhe Greek J;alled "eros"), week .. fOIIdness (Greek: "storge"), or I came: !lome fiom a two-day much oi whal so many are thinl:- · even solid and meaoingful pastors edlacatiooal retreat oo iDg is ttuoed towards lhe subject rriendship ("phii&)"), take a Wed!lesday night hopiog to of"love,- it seems only fittiog to led: at the tiBd of ·love tbat relax. I'm oaturally an introspend some time reflecting on God bas for you! vert, so after 48-«-so-hours lhe topic. not only because il is "For God so loved lhe world being ~on· with people, I whal motivated Valenlioe but is that He gave His one and only also the paramount theme ol' the Son, that whoever believes in . needed some downtime to Bible. lo fact, genuine Ouistian Him shall not perish but have rect.arge my batteries. I didn't faith cannot be in any way 1ru1J.: eternal life ... This is love: not get il. We had accumulated over "Christian" unless il finds as iiS that we loved God, but that He two feet of snow during centllll treme the subject of love. loved us and sent His Son liS an January. and over the p8.st sev· Anotller little tidbit of triv ia atoning sacrifice for our sins" era! days. it all finally melted. that escapes many today is the (John 3:16, I John 4:10 NIV); Then on Wednesday. we got Biblical underslanlling of love. Thh is u stra~~gely profound nearly tw<>-and-«~e-half inch· The New Testament was writ· kind of love io many of us. It's ten iD a ·colloquial (everyday) so profound, in fa.t. tbal we es of rain. The snow melldown fonn of ancient Greek. The tend to revolt against it . He sent saturated the ground. The rain Greek words for "love" in the His Son? To die forme? So that had nowhere to go - except into my basemem. language used by lhe eyewit· MY sin <:ould be forgiven? I told my wife I had better nesses of Jesus' eanhly minislry The truth .is "sin," which is check the basement around 8 and those who comprised the rebellion agatnst God's Will iD Church in ils infancy did not our lives. makes us unlovable. p.m. since I'd heard lhe sump have as much of the ambiguity But God doesn't love you pump working non-stop. With that English seems to have ... at because you 're a superstar. . all thal ·water. I thought there least when the word "love" is Nor does He love you because might be a little. seepage into used. We use it to describe the you·re just really cool to be lhc laundry room, since that's passion of a yOUIIg man and around . He doesn't even love where the pump is located. I woman who are perhaps you because you've o:lone some 1umed on the light in the stair· preparing to marry as well as pretty neat things and . . . well , well, and thought, "That looks the life-long commitment and you're just a lovable l:ind of a little damp." I got lo the bottom of the promise of husbands and wives pen;on! He loves you because stairs and realized it was more who have spent their lives He is love and in spile of some than a linle damp - it was together. We lhen use it for the pretty ugly things in ·your downrighl flooded! More than earnest devotion of falher or heart, He has chosen 10 make three inches deep across the .mother and his or her child. But incredible sacrifices for you . we also use it for describing the And He ·has done it for you entire basement. Our melt· affection we bave for our fond· whether you accept it or not. , down now required a bailout in est tlavor of ice cream or our Now ... what you·do with it the won;t way - immedimely' I know living around the favorite place to shop. · (whether or not you will But only IWo of tho(ie Greek choose to place your faith in Ohio River. basement flooding words appear in lhe Scriptures . His Son) has everything to do is not a new phenomenon . The first is "phileo." Phileo is with whether or nol it has Most lolk.s have figured out the love of strong friendship . It power for blessing in your life. what to do to minimize the is a stronger fonn of love than My hope and prayer. of course, damage, and how to recover all other Greel: concepts of is that you' ll receive His for· quickly when water gets in . love (with one exception). It is giveness, embrace His love, And living in Racine, our parthe love of dear and commined and celebrate the hope to sonage basement flooded sevfriendship thai has us both which He calls you through eral times . Those Racine throwing ourselves into the Jesus, His Son. I hope thai this floods were also rain-induced . welfare of another but also sup- . St. Valentine's Day will be But we finally figured out that plies us the rewards of security, more than just a romantic holi· the problem in Racine had less comfort. and the warm sandy day for you and your loved to do with lhe amount of rain beach of acceptance. ones, but an incredible time in and more to do with a poorly The other kind of love, how- which your eyes are opened 10 sealed screw-hole for the ever, doesn't supply us wilh how precious and dear you are ·widow wells. any obvious return . It's called to the One Who created you In some ways. the Racine "agape ." Agape love is the and sent His Son to redeem! basement floods were worse love that one DECIDES to lav· May you , like Valemine. because they all came into my ish on ar\olher, no matter what, become convino:ed that there is older daughter's ·basement bed· and is not dependent on being something so genuinely amaz· room. So we had to deal with returned . Agape is often called ing about God's love thai you carpet and furniture . On the "gift" love because it has no want il more than anything else other hand. the waten; remained strings auached and is based, in the world , · contained to one corner of the not on reciprocity (getting (Thom Mollohan and ,his basement. so all the. rest of the something back), but on the family have ministered in basement stayed dry. All our persevering ·choice of the one southern Ohio the past 13·112 · storage boxes and buckets who is the doing the loving . In years and is the author of"The stayed out of harm's way. . other words, agape is a self· Fairy Tak Parobles." He is the Not so with our flooding this sacrificing love and not an pastor of Pathway Community week in Perrysburg. Although emotional one. Someone might Chutv:h (md may ~ .nachld our current basemem does not think. that I'm describing "co· for comments or questions by have any finished-out living dependence" bu1 this love isn'l t•mail at pastorlhom@path· space, we did have quite a few co-dependence. It is a secure wayga/lipolis.com). cardboard. boxes on the floor, kind of love that is capable of a COPYRIGHT iC 2009. THOM MOLLOHAN and the waters were EVERY· Obsessed with our pas1 we Can ! t !_.· J ' -~-lt often be. Most of what I pulled up was stuff from more than 20 years ag<:>: high sdlool and col· lege mementos. old . record album;.. artwori; that I drew - back iD the day.- My wife's. school materials were more recent. but even they had bcCo sining in bol\es mostly unused 10.. more than five years. When we store up treasures in heaven, we are 1101 obsess· ing with our pasl. bul anticipating our fulure. I don't really need my collection of ELO. Kansas and Styx albums. nor do I need that trophy I received for being ''Outstanding Junior High Boy" at. Choir Camp in 1979. I would mut h nuher have lhe "trophy" for sigoificant ministry wailing for me when llum heavenward. What · happens right now in my rela· tionships is much more vatuable than whal happened then . Even though I've recently reeslablished conneclions with many of 1hose frieods from high school via Fa.."ebool:. they aren't as imponant as the person I visit in the hospital this afternoon. So my lesson from this bailout following the melt· down is this: .pay attention to the present mlher than accu· mulate junt.: from the past , Be willing to let gd of what was then in order to anlicipate what is 10 come. And finally, stuff is simply stull. "Why do you worry about clothes? See how the lilies of the field grow. They do · no1 labor or spin. Yet I tell you that not even Solomon in all his splendor was dressed like one of these.lfthat is how God clothes the grass of the field . which is bere 1oday and tomorrow is thrown into lhe fire, will he not much more clothe you. 0 you of little faith? So do not worry. saying. ' What shall we eat?' or 'What shall we driol:'' or 'What shall we wear?' For the pagans run alter all these things. and your heavenly Father l:nows that you need them. But seek fll'St his kingdom and his right· eousness , and all these things will be given to you as well." (Matthew 6:28·33) Pastor Kerry / : Wood ~ • WHERE! Nothing was spared. i I'm sure some people reading this are shalting their heads and thinl:ing. ~you Should have l:nown better than to pul cant· board on your floor." We did thiol: about that when we first moved into the bouse last summer. "Does the basement ever flood ?'' we asked lhe trustee chair. "Not that I'm aware of." he said. "That sump pump does n great job taking care of water trying to seep into lhe basement." When the house had new gutters installed last fall. we changed the way water flowed from the bouse . Before. the gutters emptied directly into the sump pump: now they dellected water at the surface . I thought all of those measures would protect us. Now, 1 can only imagine how badly we would have flooded if the rain gutters ·still went to the sump. · So. instead of a nice, quiel evening. my wife and I were Jup umil midnight moving boxes and emptying the worst of them in hopes of salvaging their contents. We filled a 6Q.. gallon trnshcan with stuff that was clearly beyond repair. and tilled every flai surfa~:e with the rest.. Fonunalely. little of the tr;Jshed stuff was of great value - financially or senti· mentally. But going 1hrough all of those possessions reminded me of several scripture passages. ··no not store up for yourselves treasures on eunh. where moth and rust destroy, and where thieves break in and steal. But store up for your· selves treasures in heaven . where moth and rust do not destroy, and w.here thieves do not break in and steal. For where your lreasure is, there your hean · will be also." (Kerry Wood is now associ· (Matthew 6:19·21) ate pastor at Groce United Jesus said those words during Methodist Church in his "Sennon on the Mount" as . Perrysburg, Ohio after servo recorded in Matthew's gospel. . ·ing Racine United Methodist And I thought aboul how floods Church for thne years. He cail destroy every bit as effcc· can be nached through his lively as moths or rust And I website: hftp:llpursueho/i. also thought about how ness.b/ogspot.com). PROUD TO BE APART OFYOURLIFK · ; T/:te -Dai,ly Sentinel . Subscribe today • 992·2155 • ..· ' . ~ www.mVd~llysentlnel.com Mlddloport Pnsbyltrian Pastor: James Sn)'tkr. Sunday a.m.. worship stl'\'ice II am. a.m .. Wun; hip . 10:30 l.l.lll ., PHstor Phillip Bell again iD wbicb the tradition of gilt giving is lavishly under: way. Of course. with last Christmas very solidly behind us and the Relit comfortably far oiT. Ihe gifts during this particular season 1ft predominantlv candies. flowers. and cards. ail enthusiastically adorned by red and pint beans. School-aged children IICI06S tbe land are enjoying the giving and reo.:eiviog of decorated foil or paper suggesting that the recipient is a special friend. indeed each one providing a tiny spark of thrill as. the recipient opens it to see wbo the sender is and whatlhey say (or don't say) . Husbands and wives search industriously for new and meaningful ways lo communi. c01te the •pecial wonh of their spouses and express their love for each other. Considering how widely the topic oflove is being discussed on imernet blogs, published in popular media editorial pieces, and serving as the themes and plots of our television shows, men and women every where. . awash in our collective fasci· nation with love and romance. fmd within themselves either wann-fuzzy thoughts of Soi!ICone ~pecial or aches caused by the absence of one. Of course. tOday's traditions have very linle 10 do with the actual person that is their namesake. Valentine (or Valentinus) was a Christian who lived during the third century. Claudius II (also known as Claudius Gothicus or Claudius the Goth) was the Roman emperor a1 lhe time and had such a particularly nasty di!dain filr Christians that he outlawed conversion to . Christianity and endorsed lhe ·- persecution of those who were Christians. Valentine, in the habit of being helpful 10 other Christians, was subsequently' imprisoned and eventually brought before the emperor after he was caught being "helpful ." Ancient accounts suggest that Claudius was impressed by Valentine's dignity and loving character. But Valentine had the audacity to be authentic in his relationship with God and was convinced that Claudius also oughl to seek out the eternal life that Jesus Chrisl brings to those who place 1heir faith in. hiin. Claudius, who failed to be convinc~ . prefer· ring the worship of lhe Roman pantheon of "gods," gave Valentine the . ultimatum to either renounce Jesus Christ o~ be executed . For love of his Savior, Valentine declined· \he "last chance" that Claudius gave him. Tradition ·says that he was sentenced to die the next day. Feb. 14, by clubbing, then stoning; and when neither of the first lwo methods worked, by beheading. Given that tomorrow is St. Valentine's Day and that so Pastor: Robert Marshall , Worship - 9:00 a.m. Sunday S)'~Mi.Won Sen·ices • \0 a.m. Ml. Olive Unlltd Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkes,·illc, P"Jstor: Rev: Ralpb Spirts, Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Wors.hip . 10:30 a .m.. 7 p.m .. Thursday Strvicts - 7 p.m. .1unrral ~omr ~y ( Not~-deooroiiL1lioaal fe llowship! flolettiq i.n tht Meip Middle- S:bcd Ca.&ieria. Pastor: Chri.!l S~an · !O:OO am· Noon Sunda)'; laformaJ Cboptl Sunday School · 9 a,m .. Worship · 10 a. m. Nra lly~ Wayne Ou.nUip, St~m: Rt . 68t , TUpper.! Plains. Swl. Wldtip: 10 am&. 6,)1) pm_ Wed. Bibles..!) 7;)() pm. - Pmnl Rode Cburth of lht Naaart-nt .Serv ices- 7 p.m. ... P--.!S ~ Pastor Brian Dunham. Sundtly Sc.-hool 9-.30- •.m.. Worship- ti :OOa.m. TOfth Cburth Co. Rd . 63 . Sunday School -· 9:.\0 a.m .. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m. Chesler Pastor: Jim Corbitt Worship · ~ a_m__ Sunduy School · 10 a.m. , ThUrsday r-~·••~ · hMot: lc•. Franklia DldeDS.. Service: c.._,_a.m. Btthttl Unhtd Methodist Ne w Haven , Ri~'hard Ne»se . P.stOr. Sunday worship 9:.30 a.m. Tues. 6:.ID pruyer and Dible StLH.Iy. Mtio> Cooporoli" Parbh Nonheast Cluster. Alfred : l'as.tor: Jim Co rbitt, Sundll)' S ~:hvu l · 9:30 tun .. Worship · II a. m.. tU Op.m. a.rdt Ptmftoy Pile. Co, Rd .. Pastor. Jte:v. Bha.~wuod', S~y Sc!Kd - t:J0 • • .. Wors. lltip 10:30 a.'la:. 7:30 p.m .. iiiW~~~.~ill:nbrrs::on~.~~~lliii6ROCKSPRINGS I I Sc rvi1.' t'- 7:00 pm. L...-.1 CHI! rn. Mothudkt Ckun;h Pastor: Glen M...Ciun,. Sunday Scllool · 9:311 a.m .• Wor~hip :. 10:30 a.m. a11 d 6 p.m..W~ay Service - 7:00p.m. Scl"'kes -6:00 Anllquily Boplisl SundaJI Sc hool . 9:.\0 a.m.• Wonhip 10:4S a.m., Sundiy Evening • 6:00 p.m., Wonhip . II u.m .• H IO p.m .. W~!iday .. P'JSton: Bob and Kay Marsball, Sunday Savn. 2 p.m. · Charln l'llllo Cb.m. ol Cllrisl Bndf... Churdl ol Chrbl Corner of St. Rt . 124 & Brudbury Rd .. Minister. Doug Shamblin. Yooth Miniskr: Bill Amberg~r. Sunday School · 9: ~ a.m. Worship · 8:00a.m.. 10:)0 a.m.. 7:00 fl .m.•Wednesda)' Servi~s ~ 7 : 00pm . OW lloiW rn. WIU lllpdsl Cburdl MUtoriah Baplbl . Fourth & Main St.. Middkport . Salnday S..·hwl · 9:30 tun .. WuMip • 10:45 a.m. Pa.">~Of: Rev . Michae l A Thompsoo. Sr. Pastor: · SuoOay . 't:lll ....... ' Worship •.1Ut30a.m._. W~y Sen-ir.:t . 1 p.m. IFol " - ' ~ lbori.,..illo . Pas ror: Brian Du nh am. Worship · 9:25 ~a .m .. Sunday School· 1 0:4~ u.m. lhstrumenlltl. Worship Servicf:' · 9 a.m.. CommLlllioo · 10 a.m.. Suaday SchoOf · 10:1 5 a.m.. Youth~ S:JO prn Sunday. Rible Stooy We.Jn.sday 7 pm Rudud CMM of Clorlol Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship ~tm.l Communion • 10 :30 a.m.. 0&\'id Wisemu, Minislet . Bethltbtm Bapti"t Ch•rda Grellt Bern.l. Route 124. Racine . OH . Pastor: . Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a.m .. Sunday Wonhip • 10:30 a.m..: Wt\lncsday Bible Stl.ldy - 7:00 p.m. FOftSI RUD liaptlsl· l'lllllffloy Re,·. JOS('ph Woods. _SW!day & hool · 10 a.m., Worshi_p · 11 ~ 30 a.m. Rood. ROild. Pw.or: Rev. Charles r ..... .._ Pastoc Bob Robtn.son" Sunda)' &.--hool · 9 McKenzie. Sund<.~y School 9: 30 a.m.·. Cooh· ill~ ' P-oiStur: B4Jb kubi05011. Sunday Sch.Jol - 10 a.m.. Worship · 9 a.m. 11 .10, Woohip · 10 a.m Cai>ary I'Upim l;llaptl Harrisonville W...'\ ~WuliJ& Friday. 7 . .... ~H.rs.-iUr llu•lllo._C_ur'do 31057 State Rout!! 325. Langsv lle. Pllsrot: Brian Bail~~·- SuOO.y s..:bocM • 9:3() ;a.m:. · Sunday wot'Ship · 10:30 u n. &. 1 p.m .. W~sday pra)·er Sll"l'\'ice · 7 p.m keDU C~ ef C'luisl Worsh ip . 9:30 IJ .m .. Sunday Sd 'lool · 10:30 a.m.. Pl:t.,stor·kffrey Walla.:~ . Ist lU1d 3rd Sunday llntSooolloonlllpdsl 41 872 Pmneroy Pike , ~unda)' .Xhool • 9::10 Jun .. Worship · 9:4$ lUll &r: 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Sen>ices- 7_ :00 p.m. R ~ il road ,.,. •.m .. :!12 W. Main St .. Su ~day s..:hoo! · 9:.}(1 a.m ., Wors-hip- 10:30 a .m., t! p .m .. , Wtdnnday Scrvit.-es- 7 p.m. 740-99:2-7~4~. ' Holiness - y a-to"' ~'loriot Clwsllift ...... CloOft• Pastor: Ste\c- Liltk. _ 7.A(k~7 -7MOL H. ~ ·s -Gron t _c.._. aau: ~- oa c('J . R4. Jt. hs1or: ll:t-"4. • • ft. . V llllonl. Sy S<hool • ~)I) ~- Wonllp- 7 p.m. , ' ANe<*•t e e lkollll,._,....~ 1 -"-'- ... . A-Hunger For More The time of year is upon us ~---~ l-® Sc<:umi.St.• Syrac~~.~<.· OH Sun. School: 10 am, Suttdy lliJbt 6:30pm tO a m.. Woobip • Jl a.m l26 ·E. M.uo S. .. """""'· iloiy Eucharist lt :JO.a.m.. ~y &. .LlO pm \\~. Re v .les~ F\mmUag 10 :00, Sun morniDg Bible stlldy: fol.lowina: worsh.ip, Sun. eve- 6:00 pm, . Wed bi ble study 7 pm - ' a.dll Lean. W.\'1 ...-ltt. I. Pas1ot: .BriM Ma)', Sooooday S<>ool . 't.llh .a•., Wcnhip • H lll : p.m•• w-..a, lliblo s..!) • 7,00 p.m. • Other Churches Sy~C r · ~ Rood. ' ''"'" ..,._ v_.. ~l S<loooi · 9,30 • • -- .....,_. . Strt-\C~ IO:JO a . m~.. E~niltf Stnn 6 p,m.. 'Ao'l!'tbxsda)· Scnil:es • 7 pm. P.~or: ~Wayne Stuttlt"r. S.Undll)- S.:hool • Plti.k.lr: . WorsNp 10:25 Gnrt~........ ~ Cootlf;-t 740-441-1296 Suaday momi111 Pastor. Ao,d Ross. Surada:-o Scbool9:30 to 10:30 am , Worsbip wn•icc 10:30 to 11:00 am . Wed , p~.tehlng 0 pm Purur: ~ ROOiu!iOO. .,........ a.m. a - n.....,,.._ 9: .l0 a.m .. W~p - 10:30 a.m.• 6 :30 Sunda)· Sci\Qol : 9:4.5 a.m.. Worstup · II a.m , \\~sday ~vi~ " 7:30p.m. Ep~opal 332'16 Cbildtu 's Homte- Rd. f'Umrroy. oti ;~..,...o...r.. 'Syr~uSt:). S..'bouJ - 9-;JO 11.m.. " Ursllip - 10;30 a.~~~.o s.Jay e,·t!lhtg 6 p11 l'llsOQr' George Sroidkr, Swtdoy S<bool : CeDlniC...r Pl.sror- Rev, Tom Jobnsorl. St-cond lt: ;£. m.. Ouil ~ Mass - 8:JO.a.rn. Baptist • 7 : 30- ~ . m. Congregational Trlolly cw c..-...., 1 Pa,tot: Rn . Curt1s Rlllldo-1 '*. Suaday P'.lSIOC Jim Corbttl. Suoday S.:bool · 'J a.m.. Worship · lO a..m .. Ttk"Sda)' Senil~ · A.ibur' ll.m . .' Oe5tK o.rdltltltlt N ~- SL hol Clroodo.ofGool" .......~ '* WQCS}tip • 10:30 :UIL. utd 6 p.m .. Wedaesdlly Senicrs · 1 p.m. 9·.\Q p.m. scrvk:e OJ . White Rd, off St Rt. UiO. Pastur: PJ . a..,......• Sw>foJ S<hwl • 10 Lm .. W0151tip - II a.m .. WcdRnday Seni..'f'S • 7 pm. Catholic ... .......,~ti N Pl\slor: Jo.a lavnder, SWJday Scbool - Wurstup - 9:30 am .. SuRda)· .S..:hool 10:30 un , Firsr SunJay of M..:Mth · 7.00 RussrU . Suaday School and Worsrup-- 10 a .l'D . EvcuiaJ Servkcs· 6:30 p.m., W~y Scrv..'H · 6:JO p.m. t~Jido:p<odtftt llapbsl) ~--7- ....... t1ot1 C~oon~oel...., ~- SKclad Sts... Plstt Rt-~ . Ouvid Jlnl ....... ~ot-WV PMior Mtlt Adl-iM• .s..day Scbool: • 'Jo:JO Su;da~ $j:.hool · I,):JO a.m.• Wonbtp IO:JO a.m. s- w~y7 pm . . a.ro .. Wonhlp • 10:)0 a,m.• 6 p.m.. t.oa- Cloonj! "God - ....... ~ SJ_a-to., ... _ PMtor: Dn2tl NulL Wtdip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday S..:bwt . IO:JO u ID. Ptitor: S.haae M. Bowhllf. Sunday Worship • 10 Ub:., 6 p.m .. ~, . ServW:ts - 7 p.I!L WV. SUnda)' ~ 10 ... , Morning worsllip t 1 .un Evtliq. • 7 pm •. IU~ensw!J!Qd. lti>.. River Valley Aposrohc Wor.h1p Ccnltt, 87'3 S. ]rd Avr.. MKIL1lepoo. Rev. Mk:blrl Bradfunl. Putor. Sunday. 10:30 a .m~ Tu.es. 6:30 prayoer. Wed. 7 pm BibC Study ,....r. . . Mile HJU RIJ . RaciJic-. P~ Jam..:s Santrfield, Sud~ S.:bool · 9·4$ a..rn . Evdtlnl!. · ft p m • Y.'NhesW) Servt..:~ - 7 p.m.. Sakm St .• hstor: Ed S...y: . Suday ,SO,OOI • 10 a.m., E~en .tiJ - 1 p.m., W~y ~ ..TS • 7 p.m. O....ol. - ~""""* OTHISWEEK ...... • VALUES F ·The Daily Sentinel MY arace for thee: for mY strenath Is made Perfect In weakness. 11 .Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-c N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH ·r r ( r i ( r r ( r r ( r ( r ( ( r j- ( ( r ( ( r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Feed tbe Hungry Worldwide, countlea mil ions go hungry e¥81)' d4)\ and )llt Ihare is seemi'* an ehuntlanc:e of food. It might aeem odd to moe! Americana, for whom Ihare is food in ahuntlanc:e and a "dokrl1191)u" on dnDSteWiliY corner, IMllhereareBO lllllllY hungrypeiJI)Ie. Part of the problem ia in h(JN the food and the money are di6tribul00. Owr a billion people on this IJiwt (rouJhb' one-sixth of the world's population) subsist ooless thana dollar a dey, aDd tOOl lib' 40!' ti>es on less than ltw dollars a dey, oa:ording to the United Nationa. So, eYell if they had accesstothe dolarmenu, it wouldnl do them much good. It is eeay enough in the we.llfhy, dewllped countries of the world to feed ourselves; indeed, many of us suffer from the effects of h/l.ving too much food, Al:coniing to the CDC, 1\01()-thirda ofArnericans are overWeight. Bu~ in the developing world, food is 8CanJe aDd poorly distribuiOO. And although it is probahtj too simplistic of an opproo:h, il would go a bog wey fuoliards MUeliotalin!l povel1y and hunger if the tw'"thirda of I,IS llil oare overweight wouldjuat ealless aDd use the ~mney 5awd lo help alleviate hunger in · tlie demloping nalion.~.ln amorepr~cel wey, we shook! study and rellect on the problems of hunger and mdmtritioo throughoUt the work!, 111\d then do something concrete to help feed the hu(\IIY. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Manhew5:8 Opon 7 day~ a week 740·992·7713 Hills Self Storage 29670 ·Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740·949·2217 Sizes available 5x 1olo 10 x 20 The ftppllance man 740-.985·3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn t Jfye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto y01t. }ohnl5:7 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 7411-992-6128 uardrali, Fence & sig·n erection (14lll 99~ -645 1 Fux ,...... ---~"'.J<'> ~n-Jm fii>A (740) 992,3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583·2433 .1 A tlllc'Sflhtrf' Homf CoOked Mtttls & Voii.VSpeduls P11meroy, Ohio 45769 ., Hours 6am -8 pm Homemade Desserts Made Daily 507 Mulberry Heights l' W<lnn Fritlltlf_ ,. ?.fil[ie's !l(estaurant MEIGS FAMILY EVECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 992-6376 Long Term, Short Term and Respite Care Alailable Call today to schedule a tour P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 �. ' . ·. I . . . . M • The o.lly Sentinel WORSHIP • ---....... - \ 'IIIIZ..Md. ud Ward ' l d • Pllslor JIIO'IIeS Millu, StuJ.Ia) S..itul.>{ • _10:,\0 IUD. , EvWae . 7:30p.m . v..., SR 6l2 """ -"""""" St. Ploott ltollm Grady. Sun.Wy Khool 10 am. ~i.al chlll'l.'h ll am . Sunday evmins-6 pm. Wtd. Sible SwJ, 1 pm IA....... TaiNo-loJ.c. Loop Rd uff N<w Lirlll Rd. Ru tland. s.:n,·h:e-s: Sun 10:00 a.m . &. 7:30 p.m .. F•e - -t·..-.c- Thurs . 7:00 p.m .. P.~ Mlll1~' R. Hutt!Jft lbt MuJbrrry Ave . Po~roy . 'N:!-58118. P.~tur: Rev. Wlllter E. Heinz. Sac. C0tt. 4:-U -5:1.5 p.m.: Mass.- ~ : 30 p.m .. Sun. C:oll.. -S : .&!i-~: 15 a.m... Su11. . Mass · 9:.\ 0 Assembly of God u-,. ~ otGM P.O. ~A 467. Dul:k.li.ng LmC". Ma:wa. W.V11.. Pasn.r. Nell Tennant. Sunda)' St-n·icc¥ ltl:tll am. and 7 p.m. l ynn. 11.m .. Church of Christ Pomero~ . W-a-tool~ '' c ...,...oerloooloP'ndoot llopllot Cloudo &:hool 9::-oam. Pl'l:;w;h.ing Sunday Str.'i..:.~ IIUOam . 7:00pm. Pastor: Wed~y E \ ~tning: Serv~ Bit>le Srudy 7:00 pm. C. 740-645-2527. Suaday Sd 10ol: 9:30 am. Mom i~ WuN!ip: 10:30 wn. Yooili & ~ ible Budt.liH 6d0 pm . {' 't.• n.rd P..ascor: S~ve ·Torntk, Main Srred. Rurland . Suno.lu.y Worship-10:00 S1.1111.1ay Ser' t('('-7 p.m. - . . , w - e - otC!Irlol choir pra.:ti...-e 7:30: Spn;ial days of nklltlh. t l..adies of Grace 1 pm 2nd Monday. 2. .\3226 Children 's Hom_ e Rd ._. Sunday School. · II a.rri .. WoNlip • IO..m .. 6 p.m. Wedllesday Sn\·il;es • 7 p.m. Ftllowship 7 pm 3 1'\lTu~ . ' a.,. ....... Cb.motSoolbmol ~ 70 Minisce-r: l OUT)' Brown, Worship - 9:.\0 a.m. SWiday Sdrool · 10:30 a.m.. 81ble Study . 7 p.m. )t••n pwl~oiC~ .Sth 11.nl1 Main. Pastor: AI Hanson. Grunt St...Middlq!ort, SWid.ay !!ehool .- 9:30a.m., Worship - 11 a.m.ltlld 6 p.m., WNnesday Sen· i~ - 7 p.m. Pastor: ~ Childsen.s Dire1;tor. Sharoo Sayre . Teen Dlm :1Ql: Dudger Vau.ghan. Sundaty &:hoot . 9:30 1.m .. Woohip- 8.15. tOJ O a.m .. 1 p.m., Wednesda~ ~rvlcts · 1 p.m. Elm Rodaodllnt llopdot Cb.m. SUN!ay School - V.:JO a. m .. Worship • 10:45 a.m. ........yflnlllopllsl Pastor Jon BrocUrt, East Mllin St., Sunday Sch. 9:30am, Worship IO:JO am -...U.wlllttc< Cbuodo ul Chnil Pasto~Bruce Ttrry. Sunday-School -9:3tJ a.m. Worship · 10: 30 a.m .. · 6: 30 p .m. · Wednesda)· S«Yio.-rs · 6:30 p.m. l1nt ....... Cburdl Pastor:. Billy Zuspan N:h and Palmer St .. Middlepor1 . Sunday S~bool- 9:15a.m .. Worship - JO:I S a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Ser~ice- 7:00p.m. Zloto Clliordl of Chnil F\xneroy, Harri s~ v ille RI1 . . 1Rt. l43), Pa."tor: Roger Watsoo. Sunday School · 9:30 1.m.. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Smd«;s- 7 p.m. R4. First Boplbl Pastor: Ryan Eaton. piStor· • Sunday Sc hool · '1:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:40 a.m .. 6;00 p .m .• Wedlltsday Servict s · 7:00 ~ p.m. Sllvor Ru llopdot Pastor: Johll: Swanson. Sunday S<:bool · IOa.m., Worship - lla.m,. 7:00 p.m. ,Wedne!ida)' Servio."eS· 7:il)p..m. Mt. Union. S....bt · Pas tor: Denn is Wt"aver Sunday Sc hool9:45 a. m .. . Evl!ning . . 6 :30 p. m .. Wednesday Servicts. · 6:30p.m 28601 St. Rt. 7, Mi.ddlepon; Sunday Senicc • 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Tuesday ROR of S....lloliile$5 C•.n:lll Ltading Crtek Rd.. Rultand , Pustor: Rev. Dewey King. Sunday Sl.'hool- 9:30 a.rn., Sunday won.hip · 7 p,in.. Wedxi('Sday pra)·er methng· 7 _ p.m. St. Rl . 14.\ just otT Rt. 7 . Pastor: Rev. James R. Ac:ree. Sr.. Sunday Unifie-d Sen- tc~. Worshtp · 10:30 a .m.. 6 p.m ., Wednesday ServKTs -7 p.m. Sludy. Wtd~sday . 6:30 p.m. DtJttc-r tbun:h or Christ Fllilh S.pUst Fbun:b 51.. MaiDn, Sunday Sc ~ool · 10 . a. m .. Worsh ip ~ I I u. m., 6 p.m. Wc:dn~sday Services· 7 p.m. Wedtyan BUM H~ Cluut111 75 Ptarl s·t.. Middkport . Pastor: Doug CoA. Sunday Sdtool • 10 a.m. Worshi p • 10:45 p.m .. Su ndl.ly Eve. b:OO p.m .. W~y Se-rvia- - 7:00 p.m. HYJdl ROD C._uolty Churdl Pastor:' Rev. Lany Le-mley: Sunda~· School . 9:30 o..m .. Worship · 10:45_a.m, 7 p.m .. Thursday Bibk- Study IBid Youth · 7·p.m. Latter-Day Saints R...mlllo Cburtb otc•rlsl Pa5tor: Philip Slurm . Snnday School: 9:30 a.m.. Wonhip Service: 10:_30 a.m.. Bible \ 'klory B&ptislladependcal .525 N. 2nd St. Middlepor1 . Pas tor: James E. Keesee , Worship • IOa .m., 7 p.m.. Wtdnesday Services · 7 p.m. PiDt Grow Bllrrlr Holatss Cbun:h 1,'2 mile-oll' Rt . .32.5, Pastor: -Rt:v. 0'():11 MWlle)', Sunda)' School · 9:30 a m .. Wonh.ip • 10:30 11.m.. 6.00 p.m.,' Wednesday Servk:e - 7:00 p.m, BrMbotry C-urdo of Clorlsl Minister: TOm Run~oo. 39.558 Bnsdbury Road . Middleport. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Hfdory HlllsCh•n-h of Christ Tuppen Plains, Pastor Mike- Moore. Bible clrn. 9 a. m. Sunday: woMhip 10 11 .m. Sunday: worship 6:30 pm SuOOay; Bil>le class 7 pm We-d. HUislclo llopdot Chom:h Sunday ~·hooi9 :.\0 a.m.. SunUay ~· oo; hi p - 10:30a.m. Tbt Church of Cbrisl 0( Pomeroy lnterse~· tion 7 and 124 W, Evane:elisl: Dennis Slll'@ent. Sunday Bible Stud)· • 9:30 11..01 ., Wop;hip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m:. Wedne-sday Bible Study · 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Cbun::h ol Christ In Christian Ualoo H11 r1ford . W.Va .. Pastor: Mike Puck t tt . Sunday School . c u o a.m.• Wul')hip . 10:30 "a.m .. 7:00 j) .m .. WedncKlay Servicr s · H ll p.m. Church of God · i Tb<Churhal J.,.. Clorhl of Laller-lloy Soioooi S1. Rt . 160 , 446-6247 or 446- 7486. Sunday Sc hoo l 10:20- 1_1 a .m.. Re-li d Socie-ty/Priesthood 11 :05- l H X) noon. Sacrament Service 9- 10: 15 a.m.. Homemaking meeting, 1Sl Thun; . · 7 p.m. Lutheran St, Jobn Luthtnn Chlll'th Pine Gro,·e . Worship - 9:00 a.m., SunduJ Sl.-hool · 10:00 a.m. Pastor: 0., S...-ktur Lullteru Cburt_b Walnut and Henry Sts .. Raven swood , W.Va .. Pusto.r: Da,·id Russell. Sunday School - !O:OO a. m.. Y.~nship ·I I a .m. St. Paul Lut~nn CbDrrh Comer ~ )·camore &: Sc:cood St.. Pomeroy. Sun. School · 9:45 a.m.. Worship - II a.m. United Methodist Graham Ulllttd 1\ttlhodkt Worship . II Ll.lll. Pastor: RichmJ Nease your light so shine beft>rel 1men, that they may see lgt)od works and glorify IFalher in heaven ." 499 Rkhland Avenue, Athens Matthew 5: I 740-594-6333 1-IJ00.4Sl·ll806 ......_Grone ......#.,.., lkD Mlddltpon, OH 740-992-5141 J....,And.,.,on.Adum McDaalel.. Dlrtcton p_,..y,OH 740-992·5444 ~ Sa:vk-e • ~: 30 p.m. Slhasta- C I:Jr t-...u Sw!Joy So;llool IIF.OOam. Stuaiay ~ 11:00 am. WedDHda)' 7:q> pm Putor: ..-n,_r_.w. Dry~~~: PtJ .. aLift a-n. Mike- fotula, Pasror Emeritus l.AWC'eln Fi.'lft'mu. Wurship- 10:001111 w-...y Scnm . 1 p.m. c--o~~.T.rt.'llrlst Pooland-Racine Rd .. h..Uor. Jim ProtTllt, Sunday .X hool • -9:30 ·a.m .• Worship • 10::\0 a.m .. Wcdnesdosy Se rvit:ts • 7:00 p.m. BtUwJ WonldpCtt~ttr JQ782 St. lh . 7. 2' miles sOuth uf lllpll'Cf$ Plo.i ns. OH . Non-dt:oominatiunlll wilh Coorempol'lU)I ·Praise: &. WIJI'$hip. Pastor Rob Barber. Assoc. PastQI' Karyn l>&v ls. Youih Dit<"Ctor Betty Fulks. Sunda, S~:"rvices: lll am Wonhlp 4 6 prn Family life C h1~~s. Wed &: Thur niJht li.fe Groups 111 7 pm. Thurs morning ladies ' litl= Group at 10. Outer limits Youth lift Group on Wl"d. e\·eniDg from 6:30 to 8:30, Visit liS Clfllill( at www.bcthclwl·.org. bd.Spri... Pasc~: Dewayne Stutler. Sunday School • 9:00 a.m., Worsh-ip - 10 a.m .. Youth Fellowshlp . Sunday · 6 p.m. Ellri)' SundU)' worship K am Jenn i Dunbam Rullanol h 'itor: John Chapman. Sunday School · 9:30a.m .• Worsh ip •, 10:;\0 a.m.. Thunidu) Servk t'~ . 7 p.m.. · SaM Cc-nltr Pn.~toi: · Wi.l lian1 K. M;ll"'h<~ IL SunJa~ 51.-huul - 10:15 a.m .. Worship · 9: 15a.m .. Bible ~ludy : M~y 7:00pm Snuwville Sunday Sc hool · I0 un .. Worshi p · 9 a.m. !:. Missy DWiey $00 . N. l ad Ave ., Middleport. Pasror: Worship. Chi.ldten"s ministry C'-d CW.l'*rwkC.O... Cliftoa, W.Va .• Slmday School'- 10 UD .. Wonhip . 7 p.m.. Wcdnnday Serv:n - 7 p.m. . ' ntArta-to JnlGeorJ<s O..k ROOd. Gallip>li>. OH Pasloc: Jamie- W'utman . SI&Dy Sen-M.-n 10:30 a.m. WedDtsday - 7 p.m. Thursday Prayer ..t Praise at 6 pm. basst"S for all a@~s e-very S1.1nday & Wednesday. w11o-w.tbeartcbun:h.net foi~Qwm of ... LioioeSaolor ltt.J3S. Anl:lqiUty. Pastor: Je-sse Morris. ServK-es.: Sarurday 2:00p.m. q.m: A!lt Strttt 398 As h St .. Middlepon-PaSion Mark S... Ccwm·:nM:r C'hrd Morro w &. Rodney Waltr i- Sunday B~tek of West Cotumbil. W.Va.om .Lie ving· ' S..:hool ~ 9:30 a.m.. Morning Wonb,ip " (""Road . Pastor: Charlt$ Roo!h (304) 67510:30 a.m. lt: 7:00pm. Wednesday Service"7.':88, Sunday School 9<30 am. Su.nd&ty · ' • 7:00 p.m .. Youth Sen· i.ce ~ 7:00p.m . evr:aing service 7:00 pm. Bibly Study llppoUitCWtdaesdly servil.' t 7:00 Pll ' "FuU-Gos.'pel Church". ' Pasto rs JQhn. & hlty Wade, 60J. ~Ave . Mason. 173.._c•risliaor.....,..c..... 50 17, Scl'\'i~ limt: Sunday 10:30 a.m .. Pll\10r: tkrscbel White , Sv.adlly School· Wednesd11y 7 pro lOam . Sunday Qurdt. service · b:30 pm Belbony P..1stur: John GiliTIOl't . Su nday School - 10 a.m.. Worship • 9 a.m .. Wednesda)' SeNk'Ts. 10 a.m. Canati-Suuoa Carmd & Bashun Rds . Radl\(', Ohio. Pastor: Johu Gilmor~ . Sunday Sl.'hool · 9 : ~ .5 a. m.. Worship · 11:00 a.m.: Bihle Abuadtml Gr~ R.F.I. 92~ S. Third St .. Middlepon . Ptitor Terr~ Da vis, S und a~ St' r ~· ic~ . 10 11 .m.. Wtdnesday ser.-ice. 7 p.m. Study Wtd. 7:){1 p.m. Moroinc Sl&r Pustor: John Gtlmon= . Su uda)' S.:hool · I I Fallh Full Gooptl Cburdl a.m.. Wrohip · 10 a.m. l ona Bottom . Pastor: Ste\'e Reed. Sunday School · 9;30 a.m. Worship · 9:30 a.m: and 7 p.m.. Wedne~duy · 7 p.m., Friday • t'dlowship serv K:e 7 p.m. East Ltlart Pustor: Bill Mars hull Sunday School 9a .m.. Worship • Ill a.m.• bt Sunday .::,·ery month ~,·t:nin g '\e iVice 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday - 7 p.m. Harrl<oovllle C - l y Cloordl Pas tor: Theron Durham, Sunday · 9:30 a.m. IUICI 7 p.m., Wednesday· 7 p.Jll . ., Rod.. Pas1or: Kerry Wood, Sunday Sehoul • 10 tun., Worship · II u.m.Wedncsday Sen ·ices 6 pm: Thur Bible Study 1 pm M........ CtNOOIIIIaityCburth 575 Pt:llll St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Anderson. Sundoy School 10 a.m.• EYtning · 7:30p.m.• Wedi'II:WaY ServM.'t" · 7:30 p.m. Coohillt United MtlhodiU Pukh Pastor: Hdt: ll Kline, Cool v ill~ Chul'\'h , Main & Fifth St.. Sun . School · 10 tt.m., Worship. 9 tU n .. TUes. $er\·ices - 7 p.m. Faith Volloy Tabomot:lo Ch.m. · Baile y Run Road . Pnlor: Re-V. Emmeti Rawson, SundLiy EveninJ: 1 p.m.. Thursday Scl'\'ice · 7 p.m. U.lb<IChW<h Township Rd .. 468C 1 Sunda)' s~· hoo l · 9 a.m. Worsl'!ip • 10 a. m.. WWneWily 14.11 Bridgeman St,, Sym ·use. Sun~ay · 10 a.m. E.,.~ning · 6 p.m.. W~nesdu)· Service - 1 p.m. I s ~· hoo l Horidqpon Chun:h Kathryn Wiley. Sunday School · 1:1: ]0 W~y 7 pm R-Cbrlsllao F...W>IIIp 9365 tloopc- r Road. Athen:~. Pastor: loooir Coats. Suaday W~p 10:00 am, W..m..day, 7pm H - ul·llnlitot M SI. Rl. 114 . _ , ., OH Full GOspel , Cl Pascoa Robert&. 'Rober1a Musser. 'Sunday School 9:30 am , . Worship 10:30 1m • 7:00 pm, Wed, Strvice 7:00pm -J-- Meetiag 333 Mechuic Streel. Pomeroy . OH Pastor Edd~ Boer. S<rvii.'T every Sunday 1,0:00 a.m. · ,. Pentecostal ,..,.,_. Awmhl) Pastor: St. Rt. 12• . Racine- , Tomldu Rd. Sunda y. S~hool · 10 a.m., Enning • 7. p.m., WednesdaJI Serl·ices - 7 p.m . Presbyterian Harrloooollel'nobyhrluCitur<ll S~hool 10 Hazel C0111m1ttlty Cburdt O_fl' Rr. 124, Pas10r: Edse l Hat1. Sunday Seventh-Day Adventist Sch0<.1l · 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7JO p.m. Seqnth-Dt,J Advfttl51 Mu1bti'I'JI HIS. Rd .. Pomeroy. Saturday Service s: Sabbath S~.· hl'IOI · 2 p.m., Worship - 3p.m. D)'nvllko CommUBity Chun:b Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:.' 0 ~ m., 7 p.m. ~t.... Chaptl c ....h Sund11 y school · 10 a:m., Worship • II 1un .. Wednesdlty Send~~ ~ 7 p.m. Nazarene ' Routt- Nl-9. Albany. Rev. lloyd Grimm . pastor, Sunday School 10 ~m : wo'rhsip service It am. evenin g se rvil'e 7 pm . Wtd. pOI)"er ~tinG 1 pm 1\fklclleport Chul'\'h of the NM&lf!Dt I Pas1or: l eannrd Powell . Sundtl)' Sc hool 9:30 a.rn ..Worship · IU:.\0 a.m ., 6JO p. m.. WOOnesduy Se rvice~ 7 p.m.• Fal.. Guspol Chun:h Long Bopom. Sunday School · q:30 a.m .• Wors hip • 10:4 5 a. m.. 7 :30 p.m., Wt:Jnesday 7: 30p.m. . ' l'ull Gosptl Llohl.,;... 13045 Hihmd Road . Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday S( hool · tO a.m.• Evening 7:30p.m.• Tuesday & Th11n. · 7:30 p.m. Rmbvilh: Felu.wshlp Church of th~ Nazurene. Pastor: Ru1Se ll Carson , Sundllv ·S~:hoo l · 9d0 a.m .• WOrship - 10:45 ~.m .. 7 p.m.. wc:Jnesda)' Stl'\'iee!- 7 p.m South Btthtl Corn..unlty Cb.-ch Sil ve r Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood. ·s unduy Schno1 • 9 a.m., Worship Se rvice Let \'Our liglrt so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER meu , that they may see your Tht cart yo11 dtst"'•, clust to homt good work_ ,. uml~:lorijy your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father ill heaven ... Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mallhew 5:16 United Brethren l\olt. Uermoo United Brethrea In Christ Chul<h TeJtas Community 36411 Wick.~am Rd. Pastor: Peter Martindale, Su.ndlly School· 9:30 a.m.. Worship • 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m .• Wed~e s day Services - 7:00 p.m. Youth grotJp meetinc 2nd &. 4th Sundays 7p.m. Eden Untied BntbrtD Ia Christ Slate Route 124, between Rc-ed~v. ille & Hockingport , Sunday School • 10 a.m.. Sunday Worship · I 1:00 a.m. Wednesday Sel'\'ices • 7:00p .m .. Pllstor· M. ~dam Will ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville. Ohio Located less ihan 30 minutes from Athens, Parkersburg 740-992-6606 CIU'f" I I. ' Davls-Qulckel Agencv Inc. If ye abide in Me, an.d My Full line of Insurance words abide in you, ye shall . ProduciS + ask what ye will, and it shall Financial be done unto you. ENCIES Inc . Services Johnl5:7 Brogan-Yiarner White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740·667-3110 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Manhew5:8 liffil ANDERSON FUNFRAL HOME 174 t.a,. Stmt• PO 11e1 ne Nrw u..... wv 1!:16! J..., Uttaed Fuoonllllmtor "-lot INSURANCE SERVICES . 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomerov SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctor•" Prescriptions 992·2955 · Pomeroy "So I s~rive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24: God so loved the world he gave his only lbe~ROI'ten SOli ... John 3:16 • •~" ourjlltflilg kip , P'"'"' gourfomily' . Suppress ion• Exlinauishcrs • Sprinklers . • Se<UtiiY. 172 N. .2nd Ave. Mtndlepon, OH 353..0837 Fax: . . " stewlfiiSl coocentratioo upoo the welfare of IIIIOiber, aJIII, fw the sake of the loved one, draws booDdaries and mates Ioogb choices wheo it is iD lhe loved one·s best interests. PageA7 Friday, February 13,2009 Meltdowns require bailouts This weel:. leaden from lhe House and Senate gathered lO@dllm to finalm a new ecooomic s.timulus package . Almost $1100 billioa will be Pastor pumped iDio the u.s. ecooo1bom If lhe thought of tbat kiDd of my. aeating 35 millioo jobs. Mollohlln love is new 10 you, or your acconliD& to the Obama visioo of wbat love is limited Whitehouse. But that's 1101 merely to ooncepiS of romliiiCC what I want to tall: about this ·(in lhe Greek J;alled "eros"), week .. fOIIdness (Greek: "storge"), or I came: !lome fiom a two-day much oi whal so many are thinl:- · even solid and meaoingful pastors edlacatiooal retreat oo iDg is ttuoed towards lhe subject rriendship ("phii&)"), take a Wed!lesday night hopiog to of"love,- it seems only fittiog to led: at the tiBd of ·love tbat relax. I'm oaturally an introspend some time reflecting on God bas for you! vert, so after 48-«-so-hours lhe topic. not only because il is "For God so loved lhe world being ~on· with people, I whal motivated Valenlioe but is that He gave His one and only also the paramount theme ol' the Son, that whoever believes in . needed some downtime to Bible. lo fact, genuine Ouistian Him shall not perish but have rect.arge my batteries. I didn't faith cannot be in any way 1ru1J.: eternal life ... This is love: not get il. We had accumulated over "Christian" unless il finds as iiS that we loved God, but that He two feet of snow during centllll treme the subject of love. loved us and sent His Son liS an January. and over the p8.st sev· Anotller little tidbit of triv ia atoning sacrifice for our sins" era! days. it all finally melted. that escapes many today is the (John 3:16, I John 4:10 NIV); Then on Wednesday. we got Biblical underslanlling of love. Thh is u stra~~gely profound nearly tw<>-and-«~e-half inch· The New Testament was writ· kind of love io many of us. It's ten iD a ·colloquial (everyday) so profound, in fa.t. tbal we es of rain. The snow melldown fonn of ancient Greek. The tend to revolt against it . He sent saturated the ground. The rain Greek words for "love" in the His Son? To die forme? So that had nowhere to go - except into my basemem. language used by lhe eyewit· MY sin <:ould be forgiven? I told my wife I had better nesses of Jesus' eanhly minislry The truth .is "sin," which is check the basement around 8 and those who comprised the rebellion agatnst God's Will iD Church in ils infancy did not our lives. makes us unlovable. p.m. since I'd heard lhe sump have as much of the ambiguity But God doesn't love you pump working non-stop. With that English seems to have ... at because you 're a superstar. . all thal ·water. I thought there least when the word "love" is Nor does He love you because might be a little. seepage into used. We use it to describe the you·re just really cool to be lhc laundry room, since that's passion of a yOUIIg man and around . He doesn't even love where the pump is located. I woman who are perhaps you because you've o:lone some 1umed on the light in the stair· preparing to marry as well as pretty neat things and . . . well , well, and thought, "That looks the life-long commitment and you're just a lovable l:ind of a little damp." I got lo the bottom of the promise of husbands and wives pen;on! He loves you because stairs and realized it was more who have spent their lives He is love and in spile of some than a linle damp - it was together. We lhen use it for the pretty ugly things in ·your downrighl flooded! More than earnest devotion of falher or heart, He has chosen 10 make three inches deep across the .mother and his or her child. But incredible sacrifices for you . we also use it for describing the And He ·has done it for you entire basement. Our melt· affection we bave for our fond· whether you accept it or not. , down now required a bailout in est tlavor of ice cream or our Now ... what you·do with it the won;t way - immedimely' I know living around the favorite place to shop. · (whether or not you will But only IWo of tho(ie Greek choose to place your faith in Ohio River. basement flooding words appear in lhe Scriptures . His Son) has everything to do is not a new phenomenon . The first is "phileo." Phileo is with whether or nol it has Most lolk.s have figured out the love of strong friendship . It power for blessing in your life. what to do to minimize the is a stronger fonn of love than My hope and prayer. of course, damage, and how to recover all other Greel: concepts of is that you' ll receive His for· quickly when water gets in . love (with one exception). It is giveness, embrace His love, And living in Racine, our parthe love of dear and commined and celebrate the hope to sonage basement flooded sevfriendship thai has us both which He calls you through eral times . Those Racine throwing ourselves into the Jesus, His Son. I hope thai this floods were also rain-induced . welfare of another but also sup- . St. Valentine's Day will be But we finally figured out that plies us the rewards of security, more than just a romantic holi· the problem in Racine had less comfort. and the warm sandy day for you and your loved to do with lhe amount of rain beach of acceptance. ones, but an incredible time in and more to do with a poorly The other kind of love, how- which your eyes are opened 10 sealed screw-hole for the ever, doesn't supply us wilh how precious and dear you are ·widow wells. any obvious return . It's called to the One Who created you In some ways. the Racine "agape ." Agape love is the and sent His Son to redeem! basement floods were worse love that one DECIDES to lav· May you , like Valemine. because they all came into my ish on ar\olher, no matter what, become convino:ed that there is older daughter's ·basement bed· and is not dependent on being something so genuinely amaz· room. So we had to deal with returned . Agape is often called ing about God's love thai you carpet and furniture . On the "gift" love because it has no want il more than anything else other hand. the waten; remained strings auached and is based, in the world , · contained to one corner of the not on reciprocity (getting (Thom Mollohan and ,his basement. so all the. rest of the something back), but on the family have ministered in basement stayed dry. All our persevering ·choice of the one southern Ohio the past 13·112 · storage boxes and buckets who is the doing the loving . In years and is the author of"The stayed out of harm's way. . other words, agape is a self· Fairy Tak Parobles." He is the Not so with our flooding this sacrificing love and not an pastor of Pathway Community week in Perrysburg. Although emotional one. Someone might Chutv:h (md may ~ .nachld our current basemem does not think. that I'm describing "co· for comments or questions by have any finished-out living dependence" bu1 this love isn'l t•mail at pastorlhom@path· space, we did have quite a few co-dependence. It is a secure wayga/lipolis.com). cardboard. boxes on the floor, kind of love that is capable of a COPYRIGHT iC 2009. THOM MOLLOHAN and the waters were EVERY· Obsessed with our pas1 we Can ! t !_.· J ' -~-lt often be. Most of what I pulled up was stuff from more than 20 years ag<:>: high sdlool and col· lege mementos. old . record album;.. artwori; that I drew - back iD the day.- My wife's. school materials were more recent. but even they had bcCo sining in bol\es mostly unused 10.. more than five years. When we store up treasures in heaven, we are 1101 obsess· ing with our pasl. bul anticipating our fulure. I don't really need my collection of ELO. Kansas and Styx albums. nor do I need that trophy I received for being ''Outstanding Junior High Boy" at. Choir Camp in 1979. I would mut h nuher have lhe "trophy" for sigoificant ministry wailing for me when llum heavenward. What · happens right now in my rela· tionships is much more vatuable than whal happened then . Even though I've recently reeslablished conneclions with many of 1hose frieods from high school via Fa.."ebool:. they aren't as imponant as the person I visit in the hospital this afternoon. So my lesson from this bailout following the melt· down is this: .pay attention to the present mlher than accu· mulate junt.: from the past , Be willing to let gd of what was then in order to anlicipate what is 10 come. And finally, stuff is simply stull. "Why do you worry about clothes? See how the lilies of the field grow. They do · no1 labor or spin. Yet I tell you that not even Solomon in all his splendor was dressed like one of these.lfthat is how God clothes the grass of the field . which is bere 1oday and tomorrow is thrown into lhe fire, will he not much more clothe you. 0 you of little faith? So do not worry. saying. ' What shall we eat?' or 'What shall we driol:'' or 'What shall we wear?' For the pagans run alter all these things. and your heavenly Father l:nows that you need them. But seek fll'St his kingdom and his right· eousness , and all these things will be given to you as well." (Matthew 6:28·33) Pastor Kerry / : Wood ~ • WHERE! Nothing was spared. i I'm sure some people reading this are shalting their heads and thinl:ing. ~you Should have l:nown better than to pul cant· board on your floor." We did thiol: about that when we first moved into the bouse last summer. "Does the basement ever flood ?'' we asked lhe trustee chair. "Not that I'm aware of." he said. "That sump pump does n great job taking care of water trying to seep into lhe basement." When the house had new gutters installed last fall. we changed the way water flowed from the bouse . Before. the gutters emptied directly into the sump pump: now they dellected water at the surface . I thought all of those measures would protect us. Now, 1 can only imagine how badly we would have flooded if the rain gutters ·still went to the sump. · So. instead of a nice, quiel evening. my wife and I were Jup umil midnight moving boxes and emptying the worst of them in hopes of salvaging their contents. We filled a 6Q.. gallon trnshcan with stuff that was clearly beyond repair. and tilled every flai surfa~:e with the rest.. Fonunalely. little of the tr;Jshed stuff was of great value - financially or senti· mentally. But going 1hrough all of those possessions reminded me of several scripture passages. ··no not store up for yourselves treasures on eunh. where moth and rust destroy, and where thieves break in and steal. But store up for your· selves treasures in heaven . where moth and rust do not destroy, and w.here thieves do not break in and steal. For where your lreasure is, there your hean · will be also." (Kerry Wood is now associ· (Matthew 6:19·21) ate pastor at Groce United Jesus said those words during Methodist Church in his "Sennon on the Mount" as . Perrysburg, Ohio after servo recorded in Matthew's gospel. . ·ing Racine United Methodist And I thought aboul how floods Church for thne years. He cail destroy every bit as effcc· can be nached through his lively as moths or rust And I website: hftp:llpursueho/i. also thought about how ness.b/ogspot.com). PROUD TO BE APART OFYOURLIFK · ; T/:te -Dai,ly Sentinel . Subscribe today • 992·2155 • ..· ' . ~ www.mVd~llysentlnel.com Mlddloport Pnsbyltrian Pastor: James Sn)'tkr. Sunday a.m.. worship stl'\'ice II am. a.m .. Wun; hip . 10:30 l.l.lll ., PHstor Phillip Bell again iD wbicb the tradition of gilt giving is lavishly under: way. Of course. with last Christmas very solidly behind us and the Relit comfortably far oiT. Ihe gifts during this particular season 1ft predominantlv candies. flowers. and cards. ail enthusiastically adorned by red and pint beans. School-aged children IICI06S tbe land are enjoying the giving and reo.:eiviog of decorated foil or paper suggesting that the recipient is a special friend. indeed each one providing a tiny spark of thrill as. the recipient opens it to see wbo the sender is and whatlhey say (or don't say) . Husbands and wives search industriously for new and meaningful ways lo communi. c01te the •pecial wonh of their spouses and express their love for each other. Considering how widely the topic oflove is being discussed on imernet blogs, published in popular media editorial pieces, and serving as the themes and plots of our television shows, men and women every where. . awash in our collective fasci· nation with love and romance. fmd within themselves either wann-fuzzy thoughts of Soi!ICone ~pecial or aches caused by the absence of one. Of course. tOday's traditions have very linle 10 do with the actual person that is their namesake. Valentine (or Valentinus) was a Christian who lived during the third century. Claudius II (also known as Claudius Gothicus or Claudius the Goth) was the Roman emperor a1 lhe time and had such a particularly nasty di!dain filr Christians that he outlawed conversion to . Christianity and endorsed lhe ·- persecution of those who were Christians. Valentine, in the habit of being helpful 10 other Christians, was subsequently' imprisoned and eventually brought before the emperor after he was caught being "helpful ." Ancient accounts suggest that Claudius was impressed by Valentine's dignity and loving character. But Valentine had the audacity to be authentic in his relationship with God and was convinced that Claudius also oughl to seek out the eternal life that Jesus Chrisl brings to those who place 1heir faith in. hiin. Claudius, who failed to be convinc~ . prefer· ring the worship of lhe Roman pantheon of "gods," gave Valentine the . ultimatum to either renounce Jesus Christ o~ be executed . For love of his Savior, Valentine declined· \he "last chance" that Claudius gave him. Tradition ·says that he was sentenced to die the next day. Feb. 14, by clubbing, then stoning; and when neither of the first lwo methods worked, by beheading. Given that tomorrow is St. Valentine's Day and that so Pastor: Robert Marshall , Worship - 9:00 a.m. Sunday S)'~Mi.Won Sen·ices • \0 a.m. Ml. Olive Unlltd Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkes,·illc, P"Jstor: Rev: Ralpb Spirts, Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Wors.hip . 10:30 a .m.. 7 p.m .. Thursday Strvicts - 7 p.m. .1unrral ~omr ~y ( Not~-deooroiiL1lioaal fe llowship! flolettiq i.n tht Meip Middle- S:bcd Ca.&ieria. Pastor: Chri.!l S~an · !O:OO am· Noon Sunda)'; laformaJ Cboptl Sunday School · 9 a,m .. Worship · 10 a. m. Nra lly~ Wayne Ou.nUip, St~m: Rt . 68t , TUpper.! Plains. Swl. Wldtip: 10 am&. 6,)1) pm_ Wed. Bibles..!) 7;)() pm. - Pmnl Rode Cburth of lht Naaart-nt .Serv ices- 7 p.m. ... P--.!S ~ Pastor Brian Dunham. Sundtly Sc.-hool 9-.30- •.m.. Worship- ti :OOa.m. TOfth Cburth Co. Rd . 63 . Sunday School -· 9:.\0 a.m .. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m. Chesler Pastor: Jim Corbitt Worship · ~ a_m__ Sunduy School · 10 a.m. , ThUrsday r-~·••~ · hMot: lc•. Franklia DldeDS.. Service: c.._,_a.m. Btthttl Unhtd Methodist Ne w Haven , Ri~'hard Ne»se . P.stOr. Sunday worship 9:.30 a.m. Tues. 6:.ID pruyer and Dible StLH.Iy. Mtio> Cooporoli" Parbh Nonheast Cluster. Alfred : l'as.tor: Jim Co rbitt, Sundll)' S ~:hvu l · 9:30 tun .. Worship · II a. m.. tU Op.m. a.rdt Ptmftoy Pile. Co, Rd .. Pastor. Jte:v. Bha.~wuod', S~y Sc!Kd - t:J0 • • .. Wors. lltip 10:30 a.'la:. 7:30 p.m .. iiiW~~~.~ill:nbrrs::on~.~~~lliii6ROCKSPRINGS I I Sc rvi1.' t'- 7:00 pm. L...-.1 CHI! rn. Mothudkt Ckun;h Pastor: Glen M...Ciun,. Sunday Scllool · 9:311 a.m .• Wor~hip :. 10:30 a.m. a11 d 6 p.m..W~ay Service - 7:00p.m. Scl"'kes -6:00 Anllquily Boplisl SundaJI Sc hool . 9:.\0 a.m.• Wonhip 10:4S a.m., Sundiy Evening • 6:00 p.m., Wonhip . II u.m .• H IO p.m .. W~!iday .. P'JSton: Bob and Kay Marsball, Sunday Savn. 2 p.m. · Charln l'llllo Cb.m. ol Cllrisl Bndf... Churdl ol Chrbl Corner of St. Rt . 124 & Brudbury Rd .. Minister. Doug Shamblin. Yooth Miniskr: Bill Amberg~r. Sunday School · 9: ~ a.m. Worship · 8:00a.m.. 10:)0 a.m.. 7:00 fl .m.•Wednesda)' Servi~s ~ 7 : 00pm . OW lloiW rn. WIU lllpdsl Cburdl MUtoriah Baplbl . Fourth & Main St.. Middkport . Salnday S..·hwl · 9:30 tun .. WuMip • 10:45 a.m. Pa.">~Of: Rev . Michae l A Thompsoo. Sr. Pastor: · SuoOay . 't:lll ....... ' Worship •.1Ut30a.m._. W~y Sen-ir.:t . 1 p.m. IFol " - ' ~ lbori.,..illo . Pas ror: Brian Du nh am. Worship · 9:25 ~a .m .. Sunday School· 1 0:4~ u.m. lhstrumenlltl. Worship Servicf:' · 9 a.m.. CommLlllioo · 10 a.m.. Suaday SchoOf · 10:1 5 a.m.. Youth~ S:JO prn Sunday. Rible Stooy We.Jn.sday 7 pm Rudud CMM of Clorlol Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship ~tm.l Communion • 10 :30 a.m.. 0&\'id Wisemu, Minislet . Bethltbtm Bapti"t Ch•rda Grellt Bern.l. Route 124. Racine . OH . Pastor: . Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a.m .. Sunday Wonhip • 10:30 a.m..: Wt\lncsday Bible Stl.ldy - 7:00 p.m. FOftSI RUD liaptlsl· l'lllllffloy Re,·. JOS('ph Woods. _SW!day & hool · 10 a.m., Worshi_p · 11 ~ 30 a.m. Rood. ROild. Pw.or: Rev. Charles r ..... .._ Pastoc Bob Robtn.son" Sunda)' &.--hool · 9 McKenzie. Sund<.~y School 9: 30 a.m.·. Cooh· ill~ ' P-oiStur: B4Jb kubi05011. Sunday Sch.Jol - 10 a.m.. Worship · 9 a.m. 11 .10, Woohip · 10 a.m Cai>ary I'Upim l;llaptl Harrisonville W...'\ ~WuliJ& Friday. 7 . .... ~H.rs.-iUr llu•lllo._C_ur'do 31057 State Rout!! 325. Langsv lle. Pllsrot: Brian Bail~~·- SuOO.y s..:bocM • 9:3() ;a.m:. · Sunday wot'Ship · 10:30 u n. &. 1 p.m .. W~sday pra)·er Sll"l'\'ice · 7 p.m keDU C~ ef C'luisl Worsh ip . 9:30 IJ .m .. Sunday Sd 'lool · 10:30 a.m.. Pl:t.,stor·kffrey Walla.:~ . Ist lU1d 3rd Sunday llntSooolloonlllpdsl 41 872 Pmneroy Pike , ~unda)' .Xhool • 9::10 Jun .. Worship · 9:4$ lUll &r: 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Sen>ices- 7_ :00 p.m. R ~ il road ,.,. •.m .. :!12 W. Main St .. Su ~day s..:hoo! · 9:.}(1 a.m ., Wors-hip- 10:30 a .m., t! p .m .. , Wtdnnday Scrvit.-es- 7 p.m. 740-99:2-7~4~. ' Holiness - y a-to"' ~'loriot Clwsllift ...... CloOft• Pastor: Ste\c- Liltk. _ 7.A(k~7 -7MOL H. ~ ·s -Gron t _c.._. aau: ~- oa c('J . R4. Jt. hs1or: ll:t-"4. • • ft. . V llllonl. Sy S<hool • ~)I) ~- Wonllp- 7 p.m. , ' ANe<*•t e e lkollll,._,....~ 1 -"-'- ... . A-Hunger For More The time of year is upon us ~---~ l-® Sc<:umi.St.• Syrac~~.~<.· OH Sun. School: 10 am, Suttdy lliJbt 6:30pm tO a m.. Woobip • Jl a.m l26 ·E. M.uo S. .. """""'· iloiy Eucharist lt :JO.a.m.. ~y &. .LlO pm \\~. Re v .les~ F\mmUag 10 :00, Sun morniDg Bible stlldy: fol.lowina: worsh.ip, Sun. eve- 6:00 pm, . Wed bi ble study 7 pm - ' a.dll Lean. W.\'1 ...-ltt. I. Pas1ot: .BriM Ma)', Sooooday S<>ool . 't.llh .a•., Wcnhip • H lll : p.m•• w-..a, lliblo s..!) • 7,00 p.m. • Other Churches Sy~C r · ~ Rood. ' ''"'" ..,._ v_.. ~l S<loooi · 9,30 • • -- .....,_. . Strt-\C~ IO:JO a . m~.. E~niltf Stnn 6 p,m.. 'Ao'l!'tbxsda)· Scnil:es • 7 pm. P.~or: ~Wayne Stuttlt"r. S.Undll)- S.:hool • Plti.k.lr: . WorsNp 10:25 Gnrt~........ ~ Cootlf;-t 740-441-1296 Suaday momi111 Pastor. Ao,d Ross. Surada:-o Scbool9:30 to 10:30 am , Worsbip wn•icc 10:30 to 11:00 am . Wed , p~.tehlng 0 pm Purur: ~ ROOiu!iOO. .,........ a.m. a - n.....,,.._ 9: .l0 a.m .. W~p - 10:30 a.m.• 6 :30 Sunda)· Sci\Qol : 9:4.5 a.m.. Worstup · II a.m , \\~sday ~vi~ " 7:30p.m. Ep~opal 332'16 Cbildtu 's Homte- Rd. f'Umrroy. oti ;~..,...o...r.. 'Syr~uSt:). S..'bouJ - 9-;JO 11.m.. " Ursllip - 10;30 a.~~~.o s.Jay e,·t!lhtg 6 p11 l'llsOQr' George Sroidkr, Swtdoy S<bool : CeDlniC...r Pl.sror- Rev, Tom Jobnsorl. St-cond lt: ;£. m.. Ouil ~ Mass - 8:JO.a.rn. Baptist • 7 : 30- ~ . m. Congregational Trlolly cw c..-...., 1 Pa,tot: Rn . Curt1s Rlllldo-1 '*. Suaday P'.lSIOC Jim Corbttl. Suoday S.:bool · 'J a.m.. Worship · lO a..m .. Ttk"Sda)' Senil~ · A.ibur' ll.m . .' Oe5tK o.rdltltltlt N ~- SL hol Clroodo.ofGool" .......~ '* WQCS}tip • 10:30 :UIL. utd 6 p.m .. Wedaesdlly Senicrs · 1 p.m. 9·.\Q p.m. scrvk:e OJ . White Rd, off St Rt. UiO. Pastur: PJ . a..,......• Sw>foJ S<hwl • 10 Lm .. W0151tip - II a.m .. WcdRnday Seni..'f'S • 7 pm. Catholic ... .......,~ti N Pl\slor: Jo.a lavnder, SWJday Scbool - Wurstup - 9:30 am .. SuRda)· .S..:hool 10:30 un , Firsr SunJay of M..:Mth · 7.00 RussrU . Suaday School and Worsrup-- 10 a .l'D . EvcuiaJ Servkcs· 6:30 p.m., W~y Scrv..'H · 6:JO p.m. t~Jido:p<odtftt llapbsl) ~--7- ....... t1ot1 C~oon~oel...., ~- SKclad Sts... Plstt Rt-~ . Ouvid Jlnl ....... ~ot-WV PMior Mtlt Adl-iM• .s..day Scbool: • 'Jo:JO Su;da~ $j:.hool · I,):JO a.m.• Wonbtp IO:JO a.m. s- w~y7 pm . . a.ro .. Wonhlp • 10:)0 a,m.• 6 p.m.. t.oa- Cloonj! "God - ....... ~ SJ_a-to., ... _ PMtor: Dn2tl NulL Wtdip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday S..:bwt . IO:JO u ID. Ptitor: S.haae M. Bowhllf. Sunday Worship • 10 Ub:., 6 p.m .. ~, . ServW:ts - 7 p.I!L WV. SUnda)' ~ 10 ... , Morning worsllip t 1 .un Evtliq. • 7 pm •. IU~ensw!J!Qd. lti>.. River Valley Aposrohc Wor.h1p Ccnltt, 87'3 S. ]rd Avr.. MKIL1lepoo. Rev. Mk:blrl Bradfunl. Putor. Sunday. 10:30 a .m~ Tu.es. 6:30 prayoer. Wed. 7 pm BibC Study ,....r. . . Mile HJU RIJ . RaciJic-. P~ Jam..:s Santrfield, Sud~ S.:bool · 9·4$ a..rn . Evdtlnl!. · ft p m • Y.'NhesW) Servt..:~ - 7 p.m.. Sakm St .• hstor: Ed S...y: . Suday ,SO,OOI • 10 a.m., E~en .tiJ - 1 p.m., W~y ~ ..TS • 7 p.m. O....ol. - ~""""* OTHISWEEK ...... • VALUES F ·The Daily Sentinel MY arace for thee: for mY strenath Is made Perfect In weakness. 11 .Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-c N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH ·r r ( r i ( r r ( r r ( r ( r ( ( r j- ( ( r ( ( r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Feed tbe Hungry Worldwide, countlea mil ions go hungry e¥81)' d4)\ and )llt Ihare is seemi'* an ehuntlanc:e of food. It might aeem odd to moe! Americana, for whom Ihare is food in ahuntlanc:e and a "dokrl1191)u" on dnDSteWiliY corner, IMllhereareBO lllllllY hungrypeiJI)Ie. Part of the problem ia in h(JN the food and the money are di6tribul00. Owr a billion people on this IJiwt (rouJhb' one-sixth of the world's population) subsist ooless thana dollar a dey, aDd tOOl lib' 40!' ti>es on less than ltw dollars a dey, oa:ording to the United Nationa. So, eYell if they had accesstothe dolarmenu, it wouldnl do them much good. It is eeay enough in the we.llfhy, dewllped countries of the world to feed ourselves; indeed, many of us suffer from the effects of h/l.ving too much food, Al:coniing to the CDC, 1\01()-thirda ofArnericans are overWeight. Bu~ in the developing world, food is 8CanJe aDd poorly distribuiOO. And although it is probahtj too simplistic of an opproo:h, il would go a bog wey fuoliards MUeliotalin!l povel1y and hunger if the tw'"thirda of I,IS llil oare overweight wouldjuat ealless aDd use the ~mney 5awd lo help alleviate hunger in · tlie demloping nalion.~.ln amorepr~cel wey, we shook! study and rellect on the problems of hunger and mdmtritioo throughoUt the work!, 111\d then do something concrete to help feed the hu(\IIY. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Manhew5:8 Opon 7 day~ a week 740·992·7713 Hills Self Storage 29670 ·Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740·949·2217 Sizes available 5x 1olo 10 x 20 The ftppllance man 740-.985·3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn t Jfye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto y01t. }ohnl5:7 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 7411-992-6128 uardrali, Fence & sig·n erection (14lll 99~ -645 1 Fux ,...... ---~"'.J<'> ~n-Jm fii>A (740) 992,3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583·2433 .1 A tlllc'Sflhtrf' Homf CoOked Mtttls & Voii.VSpeduls P11meroy, Ohio 45769 ., Hours 6am -8 pm Homemade Desserts Made Daily 507 Mulberry Heights l' W<lnn Fritlltlf_ ,. ?.fil[ie's !l(estaurant MEIGS FAMILY EVECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 992-6376 Long Term, Short Term and Respite Care Alailable Call today to schedule a tour P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 �- The Daily Sentinel NATION • WoRLD TX oflicials order Peanut Corp. to recall products Friday, Februuy 13, :1009 ' a supporter of the provision. It was 001 immediately clear why the provision had 001 been included in the bill that cleared the House severa! weeks ago, Ne&Q!,jptors sweetened anoChi:r break at the ~ minute. doubling 10 s1.6 billion a provision that would benefit businesses that buy their own debt at a discount. It was a major priooty of business groups such as the U.S. Chamber. of Commerce, which arxued it would help firmS anc1 banks clear debt from their balance sheets and begin to hire workers and lend money to customers. The business group announced its support of the bill, despite the heavy opposition from its customary Republican allies in Congress. Another late addition was a quadrupling to S8 billion, at the behest of Obama and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev ., of money to construct highspeed rail lines. Reid's office issued a statement noting that a proposed Los Angelesto-Las Vegas rail cuuld get a big chunk of the money; While heavily lobbied, such provisions were largely around the edges of a bill that supporters said woUld save or create 3.5 million jobs and that Obama bas made a centerpiece of his economic recovery plan. The bill includes billions of dollars for victims of the recession in the form of increased. unemployment benefits and food sll!Illps, subsi~ies to defray the cost of la1d-off workers who want to continue their private health insurance and expanded governmentfinanced coverage for the WASHINGTON DAU.AS (AP) - Texas Reluctant to call it q_uits, health officials ordered the recall Thursday of peanut key lawmakers bargamed products from a plant oper- into ovenime Thursday on an:d by the company at the the $790 billion economic center of a national salmo- stimulus legislation· before nella outbreak. days after reaching final agreement tests indicated the likely more than 24 hours after presence of the bacteria first announcing a deal. Lingering controverSy there. Peanut Corp. of America over school-modernization was ordered to recall all money and a scaled-back products ever shipped from tax break for businesses Its plilnt in Plainv1ew after forced a delay in final votes the Texas Department of on the legislation. But by nightfall, with State Health Services said it Democratic leaders eager found dead rodents. rodent for final passage by the excrement and bird 'feathers , in a craw I space above a ~eekend , all issues were production area on reported settled. House leaders announced a vote Wednesday. Health Department for today. with the Senate to spokesman Doug McBride follow later in the day or said it was up to Peanut over the weekend. Republicans. lined up to Corp. to infonn its clients vote against the bill. piled around the country of the recall. It wasn't immediate- on the scorn. "This is not ly clear if the company was the smart approach," s&d complying: Phone mes- Sen. Mitch McConnell of sages seeking comment Kentucky, the Republican from the company weren't leader. "The taxpayers of returned. and · no informa- today and tomorrow will be AP photo tion regarding the Texas left to clean up the mess." House Speaker Nancy Pelosi of Galif. gestures during a President Barack Obarna action was posted on the delivered what has become news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday. company's site. · However. even before the a daily call ~or _congressionAt the Capitol and 'in an good. GM got a $13.4 bilorder. many customers of al ac!Jon, th1s lime from the atmos\'here of uncertainty, lion federal bailout late last industrial heartland . With. the Texas plant that mainly sold to manufacturers said approval of the bill, he said provisiOns were coming to year - and is expected to they had begun holding in Peoria, IlL, . companies light that had not been . receive more in 2009 - and products ·back, pulling them "may be able to start grow- included in the original bills argued that without the profrom shelves or running ing again. Rather than cut- that passed the Hoose or vision, its governmentting jobs, they may be able Senate -,- or that differed financed turnaround plan their own tests. markedly from .earlier ver- · could force the company to The order regarding the to create them agam ." sions. or that appeared to pay higher taxes. He spoke at Cate~illar plant. which operated unlibrush up against claims of .The legislation does not Inc., the heavy machmery censed and umnspected for nearly four years, is the lat- giant that has announced the bill's supporters that no mention GM specifically, .est bad news for the compa- 22,000 layoffs. The presi- pel projects known as "ear- but the company has been lobbying hard for the proviny . being investigated in dent has said in recent days marks" were included. One last-minute addition sion for months, with help connection with an out- the company has promised . break that has sickened to rescind some of them was a $32 billion tax break from . Michigan's represen- poor. Billions more would head more than 600 people and once the stimulus passes. tor · General Motors Corp. tatives in Congress. "We mav have caused at least but Chief Executive Jim that would allow the ailing wanted to make sure that off deep cuts in services by .nine deaths. More than Owens said there probably auto giant to use current the restructuring wasn't · the states, many of which 2.000 possibly contaminat- would be more layoffs losses to claim refunds for counteracted," said Rep. face deficits of their own taxes paid when times were Sander M. Levin, D-Mich., because of the recession. ed consumer products have before that can occur. already been recalled in one of '' the-- large-st·· product recalls ever. Federal investigators last moolh., j<J4mt~Ae41 a. .Qeorgia . -· B't Sent·BoREitsTEJN ,... -Gen.. Aleli8Rder Yaku&biq, Network, which was created Socrates, does give daily risk peanut processing plant AND DouGLAS BtRCH chief of staff for the Russian with NASA's help. of crash warnings for sate!operated by Peanut Corp. as ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITeRS military's Space Forces. The network's top priority lites and · Iridium, with 65 the source of the salmonella satellites, frequently is in the Experts m space debris is protecting astronauts outbreak. MOSCOW - U.S. and will meet next week in warning if there is a threat to · top ·10 daily risks, Johnson Texas inspectors also Russian officials traded Vienna at a U.N. seminar to the international space sta- swd. However, the Iridium found that the air handling. shots Thursday over who come up with better ways to lion ?r manned spacec~. satell_ite ~asn't on:Thesday's system was pulling debris was to \>lame for a huge prevent future crashes. ~d And 11 g1ves NASA prec1se warnmg hst, he swd. from the infested crawl satellite collision this week NASA orbital debris pro- warnings for about a dozen Lisov said the debris may space into production areas . that spewed speeding gram manager Nicholas satellites that could be threaten a large number of at the Plainview plant that clouds of debris into space, · Johnson. maneuvered out of the way, earth-trackin~ and weather processed dry roasted Ig~r Lisov, a prominem ~omething that happen_s once satellites i~ s1mil~ orbits. threatening other unmanned peanuts, peanut meal and spacecraft in nearby orbits. Russ1an space_ expert, swd m a while, Johnson srud. "There Is a qu1te a Jot of granulated. peanuts. T_he The smashup 500 miles Thursday he d1d not underThere are 800 to 1,000 satellites in nearby orbits," plant, · wh1ch voluntarily (800 kilometers) over stand why NASA's debris active satellites in orbit and he told The Associated · closed Monday, was also experts and Iridium had about 17,000 pieces of Press. "Theother65lridium on Thesday Siberia ordered by the state to stop involved a derelict Russian failed to prevent the colli- debris and dead satellites, satellites in similar orbits producing and · distributing the Iridium sate!like the Russian one, that will face the most serious sion, since spacecraft designed for milfood products. was act!ve and jts orbit can't be controlled, he said. risk, and · there numerous lite ·itary communications and a McBride said he did not The U.S. space tracking net- earth-tracking and weather know the volume of prod- working satellite owned by could be adJusted. U.S.-based Iridium, which "It could. have been a work doesn't have the satellites in nearby orbits. ucts that needed to be pulled computer fa1lure or a human resources to warn all sate!- Frallments may trigger a served commercial cusback. error," be said. "It also .lite operators of every pos- cham of collisions." Private lab tests returned tomers as well as the U.S. could be that they only were s1ble close call, Johnson and Both the U.S. surveillance Monday showed likely sal- Department of Defense . · paying attention to smaller Winchester said. network and Russian Space A prominent Russian monella contamination at debris and . ign~ring the "It's unf~nuQate that we Forc~s a~e tracking the the plant that opened. in space expert suggested · cannot predict all of the col- debns, beheved to be travelMarch 2005, but officials . NASA fell down on the job defunct satelhtes. But that job belongs to the lisions all of the time,'' said ing at speeds of around 200 by not warning of the collisaid it dido 't appear the U .S. , Department. of Winch~ster. . meters - or about 660 feet sion. But U.S. space experts potentially tainted products Defense s Space Surveillance A pnvate Web Site, named - per second. from the lots that were test- said the Russian has the ed made it to consumers. wrong agency. The U.S: military tracks Further testing was needed to confirm the results, but the I ~.000 objects in orbit, the health department said monitoring only certain Thursday that their orders threats because it lacks the are not contingent on find- resources to do everything, said Maj. Regina Winchester, ing salmonella. . spokeswoman for U.S. The plant in Plainview, Strategic Command, which located in the Texas Panhandle, was run by a oversees the military's Space Peanut Corp. subsidiary, . Surveillance Network. Iridium spokeswoman Plainview Peanut Co. It was not inspected by state health Elizabeth Mailander said the officials until after prob- company can move any of lems arose at the Georgia its 65 satellites out of the way if it gets a precise warnplant. Kenneth Kendrick, who ing ahead of a crash. Such a worked as an assistant man- warning was not made ager at the plant for several Thesday, Mailander said. But the . company has months in 2006, said Thursday he had sent sever- never redirected a satellite al e-mails to the state health . before because the warnings department while he -they get aren't precise enough and there are just worked there. He said his complaints too many satellites to be included a leaking roof, constantly rejiggering their which he knew could be a orbit, she said. problem because of bird . "Ours was where it was ~~w~;~:::,:·:.;::;:J supp{Jsed to b~ and it was excrement. "Anything nasty you can functioning ," Mailander think of comes from water said. She said Iridium hasn't off a roof," said Kendrick. talked with Russian space who said he left the plant officials. yoluntarily. No one has any idea yet Kendrick said his initial how many pieces of space · complaints about the plant junk were generated by the I spurred no action . . Last collision or how big they month, he complained again might be. But the crash scatto state officials after his tered space junk in orbits grandchildren· became sick 300 to 800 miles (500 to after eating peanut butter 1.300 kilometers) above crackers. Earth, accor<ling to Maj.- Selfi:A....... The biU also included Obama's signature tax. cut,· although on a slightly reduced scale .It will mean a $400 break for most individual workers and $801Hor couples, including those who do not earn enough to . ' pay UICOme taxes. Democratic leaders bad originally hoped to vote on the bill on Thursday, then announced it would be Friday. There was no schedule for the Senate vote. There was no evidence that the biD's passage was in jeopardy. although Olympia Snowe: R-Maine, whose vote is critical to Senate approval, issued a statement at middar that said she was "continwng to press for changes" that would broaden a tax break that was drafted to apply only io certain sm~l businesses. The provision allows firmS operating at a loss to claim refunds for taxes paid when times were profitable, and negotiators agreed during the day to Jet more companies qualify. Snowe 's office released the statement at aboui the same .time House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., told a reporter that bargaining was finished . ·· · Pelosi herself was involved in a continuing disagreement over the use of federal funds for school modernization - the issue that caused her to withhold support from the compromise on Wednesday for more than two hours after key senators had announced • . -..... 14 • b. . Friday, February 13,2009 -----.- Hannan girls win third straight; Wahama bashes Buffalo Prep Basketball Roundup pa E stJI General, ·office: PVH Medical Office Building . Suite 113 Point Pleasant, WV Appointments: 304.175.1181 ' ••etWF ., ..... I 7 • - . -.111'111. - - . -~ 111'111. hjillllolotl. II p.m. _ ... I --·-SI.Joo.8p.m. -·--8p.m. ~-~~--.~3D p.m. a , . ,..,_1. . . . . . . 2 ••• ~ AcldllliJ .. fbl&iiiiOLM'l, 6 p.m. - . Mllgl.lli>"'Girltt 1 a , ____ _,In_ 0o1y o1 a .... .,.,... & P."'· f!ioulh Gella. Ct' I I , 8 p.m. W& , . II SEtW. (.-..nl, I -•IJ ~ 10a.m. --•t Me$ ........,1. . . . . . I • 7 Hamon. 7:30p.m, St Mliysot-. 7:30p.m. Southern hosting Elementary Night · 8v BRYAN WALTERS IIWAI.TB!SOMYDAilYTRIBUNE.COM ASHTON - Hard work definitely pays off in the Ioug run. Just ask the Hannan girls basketball team after this week. After going 0-22 last winter and another winless period through the first half of this season, the Lady 'Cats .capped a great week in grand style 'Jltursday night with a convincin~ 57-27 victory over vis1ting Ohio Valley Christian in a nonconference matchup in Mason County. Hannan - with the triumph - captured its third . consecutive victory of the season after wins over Calvary Baptist (37-36) and So1,1them (29-23) in the past seven days. The setback dropped the Lady Defenders to 1-15 overall this winter. · · The hosts Jed 2t -IO after eight minutes of play, then used an I 1-7 second quarter run to take a 32-17 lead into the intermiSSion. HHS clo~ed regulation with !I 2510 ch~e - including a 144 run m the third - to secure the.30-point decision. Kaitlyn Campbell led the victors with a double-double effort of 18 points and 13 rebounds - both gamehighs. Kalah Perry was next with 17 points, followed by AbQy Bush with 15 markers. Andrea VanMeter paced OVCS with 13 points. Hannan returns to action Monday when it hosts Point Pleasant in a non-conference matchup of Mason County schools on Senior Night. The varsity contest will begin at 6:30 p.m. OVCS returns to -action Tuesday when it hosts Hannan in. a rematch at 6 p.m. for 92 percent of Wahama 's offense Thursday night during a convincing 75-43 thumping of host Buffalo in a non-conference girls bas' ketball matchup in Putnam County. . The Lady Falcons (7-12) never trailed in the contest and had six players contribute to t_he scoring column. including 69 points from the trio of Tully. Hysell and Wood. WHS stormed out to a 2111 advantage after eight WAHAMA WALLOPS BUFFALO minutes, then went on a 15-9 run in the second canto to BUFFALO - The trio, of claim a 36-20 edge !11 halfAmber Tully, Taylor Hysell time. The Red and White and Alex Wood. combined seized control of things in the third period, going on an impressive 31-9 surge for a cozy 67-29lead heading into the finale. .... . The Lady Bison (8· 9) finished the regulation on a 148 run, bringing the contest to its 32-point outcome. Tully scored a game-high 30 pomts to pace Wahama, followed by Hysell with 28 and Wood with I I markers. Amanda Young paced BHS with 16 points , while Kayla Tucker was next with 10. ·wahama will hold Senior Night festivities on Monday night when it hosts · St. Mary's in a non-conference matchup. The varsity contest will tip-off at 7 p.m. - ~ Due to the insistence of Senate Republican moderates, an attempt to create a new federal pto$ram for school construction was scrapped in final negotiations. As a compromise, money from a $40 billion fund for local schools could be used for school repairs. NASA said it would take weeks to know the full magnitude of the crash, but both NASA and Russia's Roscosmos · agencies said there was little risk to the mte':flalional space station and Its three crew members. Russian Mission Control spokesman Valery Lyndin noted the station's orbit has been adjusted in the past to dodge space debris. The space junk also is unlikely · to pose a threat to the space shuttle set to launch Feb. 22 with seven astronauts, U.S. officials said, although that issue will be reviewed. The Iridium orbiter weighed 1,235/ounds (560 kilograms), an the decommissioned Kosmos-2251 military communications craft weighed nearly a ton. The Kosmos was launched in 1993 and went out of service two yeats later in 1995, Yakushin said .. A_.....r:tl·; ~---0..liP F*•r'3 ·cra8h of us, ·RuSsian s~tellites a threat in space · I Bl The Daily Sentinel r.-11117...' .... 14 ;w. • Page AS · . RACINE ~ The High ~hool Athletic Department lind Southern Elementary are jbining forces to build an mterest in Southern Athletics throua~t hosting two nights for Southern Elementary Students at Southern Boys' .l,iasketball games. · Student admission will be free with a paid adult ticket, preferably a parent or guardian to help maintain Student discipline. Students must sign-in with the accompanying adult-Limit 3 students per adult (unless you have a family with more than three children). Students ·will be expected to behave and watch the gameno running in and out in . respect of older fans wishing to watch the game .. ·• The 5-8 group will celebrate Southern Elementary Niall! Friday, February 13 at 6:30 aeainst Trimble. This a good tune to enjoy time with. the family. All families are defeated Chesapeake by 'a BY BRYAN WALTERS invited · to participate. Np ehild should attend the game BWALTeRSOMYDAILYTR IBUNE.COM 42-36 count and also posted a 39-24 victory · over atone. CHESHIRE Now that's Fairland. FHS finished as the The accompanying adult niriner-up after posting a 42will be responsible for the going out in style. In the final wrestling 36 win over the Panthers in student and the student's match ever held at the old the other matchup. behavior. Students will be River Valley High School on Jordan Rife (125), Matt given a coupon for a hot dog the . host Thursday night, Mulford (140), Jordan at sign-in, Limit one coupon made some history Raiders Miller ( 145), Trent Holcomb per child. The K-4 group celwinning their first Ohio ( 171) and Alex Smith (285) after ebrated Southern Elementary night on Friday, Valley Conference Tri-Meet were the five league champions for the Raiders . Miller January 23 at 6:30 p.m. · team championship. The and Holcomb are both Raiders defeated both against Miller. Chesapeake and Fairland in seniors. ending their home head-to-head matchups and careers with OVC titles. OVC WRESntNG RESULTS also had five individual Patrick Mulholland (130) weight-class champions at and Alan Shillington (285) FAti\LANO 42, CHESAPEAKE 36 the end of the evening, also competed in their final 103- Justin Pitts (C) recloved alorfeit allowing RVHS to call itself home match. 112.- Alex McDMald (C) was pinned by Wayne Moore (F) the top wrestling team in the Justin Pitts (103), Alex 119- Brendan 1Woel (F) recleved a torOVC this season. McDonald (112), Tommy left League bylaws, however, Noble ( 135), Chris Hughes 125 - Chandler Lewis (F) recloved a lorf<lft require at least four teams to (215) and Gabriel Freyre 130 - Double lorleft participate in a league event (145) were the All-OVC 13S -Tommy Noble (C) rocleved a torleft for it to constitute a league honorees from Chesapeake. 140 - Cody Crank (CI pinned Amanda while Wayne Moore (119), championship. , Cooper (F) Chandler Lewis (130), Nonethe1ess, the Silver 145- Nlcholaa Dillon (FI rocleved a forleft • and Black captured their top Schuyler Moore ( 160) and 152 - Gabriel Freyre (0) pinned John honor with a pair of hard- Nathaniel Brew,er (I 89) Lange (F) 160- Schuyler. Moore (F) recloved a fought efforts in the head-to- were the league champions lorleH head contests. River Valley · from Fairland. 171 - Kns Pinkerman (FI recleved a . . LEFT: Pictured ·are the 2009 Ohio Valley Conference Wrestling champi6ns by weight class. Kneeling in · front, from left, are Matt Mulford (RV), Tommy Noble (C), Chandler Lewis (F), Jordan Rife (RV), Wayne Moore (F), Alex McDonald (C) and Justin Pitts (C). Standing in back are .Alex Smith (RV), Chris Hughes (C), Nathaniel , Brewer (F), Trent Holcomb (RV), Schuyler Moore (F). Gabriel Freyre (C) and Jordan Miller (RV). Submitted photos Raiders win OVC tri-meet IQrfelt 189 - C.J. Noble (C) was pinned by Nathltllel Brewer (F) 21 5 - Chrla Hughes (C) pinned Man C:.mpbell (F) :1.85 - Richard McFarland (C) pinned 't'iier Gad (F) R. VALLEY 42, CHESAPEAKE 24 103- Justin Pllta(C) won by lorleft 112 - Alex McDMald(C) 'Min by torleH 1.19 - Nick Watson (RV) won by torfoll 125·- Jordan Rn. (RV) won by Forf<ll1 lOO - Double FQrf<llt ~jl5 -Tommy Noble (C) won by lorf<IH 1JIO - Man Mulford (RV) pinned Cody Crank(CH) . M5 - Jordan Miller (RV) won by forfeit ~ - Ell Kimble (RY) was pinned by fiabrlel Freyre (C) . Ia) - Trenl Holcomb (RV) won by lor· toll 1'11 :..Garien Sheots.(RV) won bylorfl· ~l \89 - Eric Snyder (RV) was pinned by i),J, Noble (C) , 2:15 -zane COnoll (RVI wao pinned by · Chris Hughea (C) ;185 - Almr SmHh (RV) pinned R~hard McFarland(C) . .1'03• R.- VALLEy 39, FAIRLAND 24 Double Forie" 02- Double Forfeit · • \18- NlckWa1aon (RV)waaplnned-by Wayne Moore (F) t25 - Jordan Rile (RV) W<>n over l!rendan Twtel (F) 5-3 · • 1',10- Chandler Lewis (F) won by lor1eH · 13S - Double lor1eH 140 - .Mon Mulford (RV) pinned Amanda Cooper (F) (45 - Jordan Miller (RV) pinned Nick Dillon (F) 152 - Ell Kimble (RV) pinned John l:llngo (F) 160- Garren Sheets (RV) was pinned by Sohuylar Moore (F) 171 - Trent Holcomb (RV) pinned Krls l'lnkerman (FI 189- Eric Snyder (RV) was pinned by ~nlel Brewer(F) 215 - zane Carroll (AV) pinned Man C.mpboll (F) . 285 - AIOll Smith (RV) pinned 1\'ltr Clod (F) I Pictured is the 2008-09 River Valley wrestling team that won the OVC wrestling champl· onship. Kneeling in front, from left, are seniors Trent Holcomb, Alan Shillington, Jordan Miller and Patrick Mulholand. Standing in back are Alex Smith, Jordan Rife, Garrett Sheets, Mall Mulford, Zane Carroll, Eli Kimble, Nick Watson and Eric Snyder. Gordon, Kyle Busch win duel qualifying races at Daytona · DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Jeff Gordon and Kyle Busch both celebrated in Victory Lane, far away from the real winners of the Daytona 500 qualifying races. Jeremy Mayfield choked back emotion. AJ Allmendinger hid his tears behind sun~lasses. Scott. . Riggs felt as 1f he.'d just won NASCAR's biggest race. None of them are a threat to win the Daytona 500, but at least they'll be in the show. Allmendinger, Mayfield. Riggs and Regan Smith earned spots in the seasonopening race in Thursday's Gatorade Duels. "It feels absolutely awesome. It's like we just won the race," said Riggs. who finished eighth in the first qualifier. None of the four drivers AP photo had rides a month ago, piec.Driver Kyle ~usch celebrates iQ victory lane with the trophy ing together any opportunity after winning the second of two NASCAR Gatorade Duel they could to get them to International 150 qualifying auto races at the Daytona International Daytona . Speedway. Allmendinger Speedway In Daytona Beach, Fla .. on Thursday. · was let go from Red Bull Racing late last -year, and is clinging to an eight-race deal with Richard Petty Motorsports. Riggs became unemployed when Tony Stewart took control of his race team and revamped the driver lineup. Smith was a casualty of the merger between Dale Earnhardt Inc . and Chip Ganassi Racing. while Mayfield has been oUt of full-time work since Ray Evemham fired him midway through the 2006 season: Allmendinger, who failed to make the 500 in his first two NASCAR seasons with Red Bull, will finally be able to rest after a. stressful buildup to the qualifying races . "I've been so nervous over the last couple days 'cause I've been in this position the last two years ,". Allmendinger said. "But I really felt like this year I deserved to be in the race, that this team deserved to be ·in the race." Mayfield has felt the same way. watching from ·. the sidelines as NASCAR roared on without him . With no ride lined up. Mayfield at the last minute threw his own team together for one last try. He's got a mismatched group of volunteers, and after loaned-out jackman Kyle Roland was injured while pitting Kirk Shelmerdine 's car during the first qualifying race. Mayfield borrowed an emergency replacement from Michael Waltrip's crew. "Man, 23 days ago we didn't eve11 have a race team," Mayfield said after finishing ninth in the second 'lualifier. "It's a very unbelievable feeling. To .know where we were at then. how much hard .work has been done in such a short amount of time is just unbelievable. To come here and do this, it's like winning 10 races." The. 39-year-old journeyman is throwing everything . PIHH su Deytona, 1M �- The Daily Sentinel NATION • WoRLD TX oflicials order Peanut Corp. to recall products Friday, Februuy 13, :1009 ' a supporter of the provision. It was 001 immediately clear why the provision had 001 been included in the bill that cleared the House severa! weeks ago, Ne&Q!,jptors sweetened anoChi:r break at the ~ minute. doubling 10 s1.6 billion a provision that would benefit businesses that buy their own debt at a discount. It was a major priooty of business groups such as the U.S. Chamber. of Commerce, which arxued it would help firmS anc1 banks clear debt from their balance sheets and begin to hire workers and lend money to customers. The business group announced its support of the bill, despite the heavy opposition from its customary Republican allies in Congress. Another late addition was a quadrupling to S8 billion, at the behest of Obama and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev ., of money to construct highspeed rail lines. Reid's office issued a statement noting that a proposed Los Angelesto-Las Vegas rail cuuld get a big chunk of the money; While heavily lobbied, such provisions were largely around the edges of a bill that supporters said woUld save or create 3.5 million jobs and that Obama bas made a centerpiece of his economic recovery plan. The bill includes billions of dollars for victims of the recession in the form of increased. unemployment benefits and food sll!Illps, subsi~ies to defray the cost of la1d-off workers who want to continue their private health insurance and expanded governmentfinanced coverage for the WASHINGTON DAU.AS (AP) - Texas Reluctant to call it q_uits, health officials ordered the recall Thursday of peanut key lawmakers bargamed products from a plant oper- into ovenime Thursday on an:d by the company at the the $790 billion economic center of a national salmo- stimulus legislation· before nella outbreak. days after reaching final agreement tests indicated the likely more than 24 hours after presence of the bacteria first announcing a deal. Lingering controverSy there. Peanut Corp. of America over school-modernization was ordered to recall all money and a scaled-back products ever shipped from tax break for businesses Its plilnt in Plainv1ew after forced a delay in final votes the Texas Department of on the legislation. But by nightfall, with State Health Services said it Democratic leaders eager found dead rodents. rodent for final passage by the excrement and bird 'feathers , in a craw I space above a ~eekend , all issues were production area on reported settled. House leaders announced a vote Wednesday. Health Department for today. with the Senate to spokesman Doug McBride follow later in the day or said it was up to Peanut over the weekend. Republicans. lined up to Corp. to infonn its clients vote against the bill. piled around the country of the recall. It wasn't immediate- on the scorn. "This is not ly clear if the company was the smart approach," s&d complying: Phone mes- Sen. Mitch McConnell of sages seeking comment Kentucky, the Republican from the company weren't leader. "The taxpayers of returned. and · no informa- today and tomorrow will be AP photo tion regarding the Texas left to clean up the mess." House Speaker Nancy Pelosi of Galif. gestures during a President Barack Obarna action was posted on the delivered what has become news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday. company's site. · However. even before the a daily call ~or _congressionAt the Capitol and 'in an good. GM got a $13.4 bilorder. many customers of al ac!Jon, th1s lime from the atmos\'here of uncertainty, lion federal bailout late last industrial heartland . With. the Texas plant that mainly sold to manufacturers said approval of the bill, he said provisiOns were coming to year - and is expected to they had begun holding in Peoria, IlL, . companies light that had not been . receive more in 2009 - and products ·back, pulling them "may be able to start grow- included in the original bills argued that without the profrom shelves or running ing again. Rather than cut- that passed the Hoose or vision, its governmentting jobs, they may be able Senate -,- or that differed financed turnaround plan their own tests. markedly from .earlier ver- · could force the company to The order regarding the to create them agam ." sions. or that appeared to pay higher taxes. He spoke at Cate~illar plant. which operated unlibrush up against claims of .The legislation does not Inc., the heavy machmery censed and umnspected for nearly four years, is the lat- giant that has announced the bill's supporters that no mention GM specifically, .est bad news for the compa- 22,000 layoffs. The presi- pel projects known as "ear- but the company has been lobbying hard for the proviny . being investigated in dent has said in recent days marks" were included. One last-minute addition sion for months, with help connection with an out- the company has promised . break that has sickened to rescind some of them was a $32 billion tax break from . Michigan's represen- poor. Billions more would head more than 600 people and once the stimulus passes. tor · General Motors Corp. tatives in Congress. "We mav have caused at least but Chief Executive Jim that would allow the ailing wanted to make sure that off deep cuts in services by .nine deaths. More than Owens said there probably auto giant to use current the restructuring wasn't · the states, many of which 2.000 possibly contaminat- would be more layoffs losses to claim refunds for counteracted," said Rep. face deficits of their own taxes paid when times were Sander M. Levin, D-Mich., because of the recession. ed consumer products have before that can occur. already been recalled in one of '' the-- large-st·· product recalls ever. Federal investigators last moolh., j<J4mt~Ae41 a. .Qeorgia . -· B't Sent·BoREitsTEJN ,... -Gen.. Aleli8Rder Yaku&biq, Network, which was created Socrates, does give daily risk peanut processing plant AND DouGLAS BtRCH chief of staff for the Russian with NASA's help. of crash warnings for sate!operated by Peanut Corp. as ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITeRS military's Space Forces. The network's top priority lites and · Iridium, with 65 the source of the salmonella satellites, frequently is in the Experts m space debris is protecting astronauts outbreak. MOSCOW - U.S. and will meet next week in warning if there is a threat to · top ·10 daily risks, Johnson Texas inspectors also Russian officials traded Vienna at a U.N. seminar to the international space sta- swd. However, the Iridium found that the air handling. shots Thursday over who come up with better ways to lion ?r manned spacec~. satell_ite ~asn't on:Thesday's system was pulling debris was to \>lame for a huge prevent future crashes. ~d And 11 g1ves NASA prec1se warnmg hst, he swd. from the infested crawl satellite collision this week NASA orbital debris pro- warnings for about a dozen Lisov said the debris may space into production areas . that spewed speeding gram manager Nicholas satellites that could be threaten a large number of at the Plainview plant that clouds of debris into space, · Johnson. maneuvered out of the way, earth-trackin~ and weather processed dry roasted Ig~r Lisov, a prominem ~omething that happen_s once satellites i~ s1mil~ orbits. threatening other unmanned peanuts, peanut meal and spacecraft in nearby orbits. Russ1an space_ expert, swd m a while, Johnson srud. "There Is a qu1te a Jot of granulated. peanuts. T_he The smashup 500 miles Thursday he d1d not underThere are 800 to 1,000 satellites in nearby orbits," plant, · wh1ch voluntarily (800 kilometers) over stand why NASA's debris active satellites in orbit and he told The Associated · closed Monday, was also experts and Iridium had about 17,000 pieces of Press. "Theother65lridium on Thesday Siberia ordered by the state to stop involved a derelict Russian failed to prevent the colli- debris and dead satellites, satellites in similar orbits producing and · distributing the Iridium sate!like the Russian one, that will face the most serious sion, since spacecraft designed for milfood products. was act!ve and jts orbit can't be controlled, he said. risk, and · there numerous lite ·itary communications and a McBride said he did not The U.S. space tracking net- earth-tracking and weather know the volume of prod- working satellite owned by could be adJusted. U.S.-based Iridium, which "It could. have been a work doesn't have the satellites in nearby orbits. ucts that needed to be pulled computer fa1lure or a human resources to warn all sate!- Frallments may trigger a served commercial cusback. error," be said. "It also .lite operators of every pos- cham of collisions." Private lab tests returned tomers as well as the U.S. could be that they only were s1ble close call, Johnson and Both the U.S. surveillance Monday showed likely sal- Department of Defense . · paying attention to smaller Winchester said. network and Russian Space A prominent Russian monella contamination at debris and . ign~ring the "It's unf~nuQate that we Forc~s a~e tracking the the plant that opened. in space expert suggested · cannot predict all of the col- debns, beheved to be travelMarch 2005, but officials . NASA fell down on the job defunct satelhtes. But that job belongs to the lisions all of the time,'' said ing at speeds of around 200 by not warning of the collisaid it dido 't appear the U .S. , Department. of Winch~ster. . meters - or about 660 feet sion. But U.S. space experts potentially tainted products Defense s Space Surveillance A pnvate Web Site, named - per second. from the lots that were test- said the Russian has the ed made it to consumers. wrong agency. The U.S: military tracks Further testing was needed to confirm the results, but the I ~.000 objects in orbit, the health department said monitoring only certain Thursday that their orders threats because it lacks the are not contingent on find- resources to do everything, said Maj. Regina Winchester, ing salmonella. . spokeswoman for U.S. The plant in Plainview, Strategic Command, which located in the Texas Panhandle, was run by a oversees the military's Space Peanut Corp. subsidiary, . Surveillance Network. Iridium spokeswoman Plainview Peanut Co. It was not inspected by state health Elizabeth Mailander said the officials until after prob- company can move any of lems arose at the Georgia its 65 satellites out of the way if it gets a precise warnplant. Kenneth Kendrick, who ing ahead of a crash. Such a worked as an assistant man- warning was not made ager at the plant for several Thesday, Mailander said. But the . company has months in 2006, said Thursday he had sent sever- never redirected a satellite al e-mails to the state health . before because the warnings department while he -they get aren't precise enough and there are just worked there. He said his complaints too many satellites to be included a leaking roof, constantly rejiggering their which he knew could be a orbit, she said. problem because of bird . "Ours was where it was ~~w~;~:::,:·:.;::;:J supp{Jsed to b~ and it was excrement. "Anything nasty you can functioning ," Mailander think of comes from water said. She said Iridium hasn't off a roof," said Kendrick. talked with Russian space who said he left the plant officials. yoluntarily. No one has any idea yet Kendrick said his initial how many pieces of space · complaints about the plant junk were generated by the I spurred no action . . Last collision or how big they month, he complained again might be. But the crash scatto state officials after his tered space junk in orbits grandchildren· became sick 300 to 800 miles (500 to after eating peanut butter 1.300 kilometers) above crackers. Earth, accor<ling to Maj.- Selfi:A....... The biU also included Obama's signature tax. cut,· although on a slightly reduced scale .It will mean a $400 break for most individual workers and $801Hor couples, including those who do not earn enough to . ' pay UICOme taxes. Democratic leaders bad originally hoped to vote on the bill on Thursday, then announced it would be Friday. There was no schedule for the Senate vote. There was no evidence that the biD's passage was in jeopardy. although Olympia Snowe: R-Maine, whose vote is critical to Senate approval, issued a statement at middar that said she was "continwng to press for changes" that would broaden a tax break that was drafted to apply only io certain sm~l businesses. The provision allows firmS operating at a loss to claim refunds for taxes paid when times were profitable, and negotiators agreed during the day to Jet more companies qualify. Snowe 's office released the statement at aboui the same .time House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., told a reporter that bargaining was finished . ·· · Pelosi herself was involved in a continuing disagreement over the use of federal funds for school modernization - the issue that caused her to withhold support from the compromise on Wednesday for more than two hours after key senators had announced • . -..... 14 • b. . Friday, February 13,2009 -----.- Hannan girls win third straight; Wahama bashes Buffalo Prep Basketball Roundup pa E stJI General, ·office: PVH Medical Office Building . Suite 113 Point Pleasant, WV Appointments: 304.175.1181 ' ••etWF ., ..... I 7 • - . -.111'111. - - . -~ 111'111. hjillllolotl. II p.m. _ ... I --·-SI.Joo.8p.m. -·--8p.m. ~-~~--.~3D p.m. a , . ,..,_1. . . . . . . 2 ••• ~ AcldllliJ .. fbl&iiiiOLM'l, 6 p.m. - . Mllgl.lli>"'Girltt 1 a , ____ _,In_ 0o1y o1 a .... .,.,... & P."'· f!ioulh Gella. Ct' I I , 8 p.m. W& , . II SEtW. (.-..nl, I -•IJ ~ 10a.m. --•t Me$ ........,1. . . . . . I • 7 Hamon. 7:30p.m, St Mliysot-. 7:30p.m. Southern hosting Elementary Night · 8v BRYAN WALTERS IIWAI.TB!SOMYDAilYTRIBUNE.COM ASHTON - Hard work definitely pays off in the Ioug run. Just ask the Hannan girls basketball team after this week. After going 0-22 last winter and another winless period through the first half of this season, the Lady 'Cats .capped a great week in grand style 'Jltursday night with a convincin~ 57-27 victory over vis1ting Ohio Valley Christian in a nonconference matchup in Mason County. Hannan - with the triumph - captured its third . consecutive victory of the season after wins over Calvary Baptist (37-36) and So1,1them (29-23) in the past seven days. The setback dropped the Lady Defenders to 1-15 overall this winter. · · The hosts Jed 2t -IO after eight minutes of play, then used an I 1-7 second quarter run to take a 32-17 lead into the intermiSSion. HHS clo~ed regulation with !I 2510 ch~e - including a 144 run m the third - to secure the.30-point decision. Kaitlyn Campbell led the victors with a double-double effort of 18 points and 13 rebounds - both gamehighs. Kalah Perry was next with 17 points, followed by AbQy Bush with 15 markers. Andrea VanMeter paced OVCS with 13 points. Hannan returns to action Monday when it hosts Point Pleasant in a non-conference matchup of Mason County schools on Senior Night. The varsity contest will begin at 6:30 p.m. OVCS returns to -action Tuesday when it hosts Hannan in. a rematch at 6 p.m. for 92 percent of Wahama 's offense Thursday night during a convincing 75-43 thumping of host Buffalo in a non-conference girls bas' ketball matchup in Putnam County. . The Lady Falcons (7-12) never trailed in the contest and had six players contribute to t_he scoring column. including 69 points from the trio of Tully. Hysell and Wood. WHS stormed out to a 2111 advantage after eight WAHAMA WALLOPS BUFFALO minutes, then went on a 15-9 run in the second canto to BUFFALO - The trio, of claim a 36-20 edge !11 halfAmber Tully, Taylor Hysell time. The Red and White and Alex Wood. combined seized control of things in the third period, going on an impressive 31-9 surge for a cozy 67-29lead heading into the finale. .... . The Lady Bison (8· 9) finished the regulation on a 148 run, bringing the contest to its 32-point outcome. Tully scored a game-high 30 pomts to pace Wahama, followed by Hysell with 28 and Wood with I I markers. Amanda Young paced BHS with 16 points , while Kayla Tucker was next with 10. ·wahama will hold Senior Night festivities on Monday night when it hosts · St. Mary's in a non-conference matchup. The varsity contest will tip-off at 7 p.m. - ~ Due to the insistence of Senate Republican moderates, an attempt to create a new federal pto$ram for school construction was scrapped in final negotiations. As a compromise, money from a $40 billion fund for local schools could be used for school repairs. NASA said it would take weeks to know the full magnitude of the crash, but both NASA and Russia's Roscosmos · agencies said there was little risk to the mte':flalional space station and Its three crew members. Russian Mission Control spokesman Valery Lyndin noted the station's orbit has been adjusted in the past to dodge space debris. The space junk also is unlikely · to pose a threat to the space shuttle set to launch Feb. 22 with seven astronauts, U.S. officials said, although that issue will be reviewed. The Iridium orbiter weighed 1,235/ounds (560 kilograms), an the decommissioned Kosmos-2251 military communications craft weighed nearly a ton. The Kosmos was launched in 1993 and went out of service two yeats later in 1995, Yakushin said .. A_.....r:tl·; ~---0..liP F*•r'3 ·cra8h of us, ·RuSsian s~tellites a threat in space · I Bl The Daily Sentinel r.-11117...' .... 14 ;w. • Page AS · . RACINE ~ The High ~hool Athletic Department lind Southern Elementary are jbining forces to build an mterest in Southern Athletics throua~t hosting two nights for Southern Elementary Students at Southern Boys' .l,iasketball games. · Student admission will be free with a paid adult ticket, preferably a parent or guardian to help maintain Student discipline. Students must sign-in with the accompanying adult-Limit 3 students per adult (unless you have a family with more than three children). Students ·will be expected to behave and watch the gameno running in and out in . respect of older fans wishing to watch the game .. ·• The 5-8 group will celebrate Southern Elementary Niall! Friday, February 13 at 6:30 aeainst Trimble. This a good tune to enjoy time with. the family. All families are defeated Chesapeake by 'a BY BRYAN WALTERS invited · to participate. Np ehild should attend the game BWALTeRSOMYDAILYTR IBUNE.COM 42-36 count and also posted a 39-24 victory · over atone. CHESHIRE Now that's Fairland. FHS finished as the The accompanying adult niriner-up after posting a 42will be responsible for the going out in style. In the final wrestling 36 win over the Panthers in student and the student's match ever held at the old the other matchup. behavior. Students will be River Valley High School on Jordan Rife (125), Matt given a coupon for a hot dog the . host Thursday night, Mulford (140), Jordan at sign-in, Limit one coupon made some history Raiders Miller ( 145), Trent Holcomb per child. The K-4 group celwinning their first Ohio ( 171) and Alex Smith (285) after ebrated Southern Elementary night on Friday, Valley Conference Tri-Meet were the five league champions for the Raiders . Miller January 23 at 6:30 p.m. · team championship. The and Holcomb are both Raiders defeated both against Miller. Chesapeake and Fairland in seniors. ending their home head-to-head matchups and careers with OVC titles. OVC WRESntNG RESULTS also had five individual Patrick Mulholland (130) weight-class champions at and Alan Shillington (285) FAti\LANO 42, CHESAPEAKE 36 the end of the evening, also competed in their final 103- Justin Pitts (C) recloved alorfeit allowing RVHS to call itself home match. 112.- Alex McDMald (C) was pinned by Wayne Moore (F) the top wrestling team in the Justin Pitts (103), Alex 119- Brendan 1Woel (F) recleved a torOVC this season. McDonald (112), Tommy left League bylaws, however, Noble ( 135), Chris Hughes 125 - Chandler Lewis (F) recloved a lorf<lft require at least four teams to (215) and Gabriel Freyre 130 - Double lorleft participate in a league event (145) were the All-OVC 13S -Tommy Noble (C) rocleved a torleft for it to constitute a league honorees from Chesapeake. 140 - Cody Crank (CI pinned Amanda while Wayne Moore (119), championship. , Cooper (F) Chandler Lewis (130), Nonethe1ess, the Silver 145- Nlcholaa Dillon (FI rocleved a forleft • and Black captured their top Schuyler Moore ( 160) and 152 - Gabriel Freyre (0) pinned John honor with a pair of hard- Nathaniel Brew,er (I 89) Lange (F) 160- Schuyler. Moore (F) recloved a fought efforts in the head-to- were the league champions lorleH head contests. River Valley · from Fairland. 171 - Kns Pinkerman (FI recleved a . . LEFT: Pictured ·are the 2009 Ohio Valley Conference Wrestling champi6ns by weight class. Kneeling in · front, from left, are Matt Mulford (RV), Tommy Noble (C), Chandler Lewis (F), Jordan Rife (RV), Wayne Moore (F), Alex McDonald (C) and Justin Pitts (C). Standing in back are .Alex Smith (RV), Chris Hughes (C), Nathaniel , Brewer (F), Trent Holcomb (RV), Schuyler Moore (F). Gabriel Freyre (C) and Jordan Miller (RV). Submitted photos Raiders win OVC tri-meet IQrfelt 189 - C.J. Noble (C) was pinned by Nathltllel Brewer (F) 21 5 - Chrla Hughes (C) pinned Man C:.mpbell (F) :1.85 - Richard McFarland (C) pinned 't'iier Gad (F) R. VALLEY 42, CHESAPEAKE 24 103- Justin Pllta(C) won by lorleft 112 - Alex McDMald(C) 'Min by torleH 1.19 - Nick Watson (RV) won by torfoll 125·- Jordan Rn. (RV) won by Forf<ll1 lOO - Double FQrf<llt ~jl5 -Tommy Noble (C) won by lorf<IH 1JIO - Man Mulford (RV) pinned Cody Crank(CH) . M5 - Jordan Miller (RV) won by forfeit ~ - Ell Kimble (RY) was pinned by fiabrlel Freyre (C) . Ia) - Trenl Holcomb (RV) won by lor· toll 1'11 :..Garien Sheots.(RV) won bylorfl· ~l \89 - Eric Snyder (RV) was pinned by i),J, Noble (C) , 2:15 -zane COnoll (RVI wao pinned by · Chris Hughea (C) ;185 - Almr SmHh (RV) pinned R~hard McFarland(C) . .1'03• R.- VALLEy 39, FAIRLAND 24 Double Forie" 02- Double Forfeit · • \18- NlckWa1aon (RV)waaplnned-by Wayne Moore (F) t25 - Jordan Rile (RV) W<>n over l!rendan Twtel (F) 5-3 · • 1',10- Chandler Lewis (F) won by lor1eH · 13S - Double lor1eH 140 - .Mon Mulford (RV) pinned Amanda Cooper (F) (45 - Jordan Miller (RV) pinned Nick Dillon (F) 152 - Ell Kimble (RV) pinned John l:llngo (F) 160- Garren Sheets (RV) was pinned by Sohuylar Moore (F) 171 - Trent Holcomb (RV) pinned Krls l'lnkerman (FI 189- Eric Snyder (RV) was pinned by ~nlel Brewer(F) 215 - zane Carroll (AV) pinned Man C.mpboll (F) . 285 - AIOll Smith (RV) pinned 1\'ltr Clod (F) I Pictured is the 2008-09 River Valley wrestling team that won the OVC wrestling champl· onship. Kneeling in front, from left, are seniors Trent Holcomb, Alan Shillington, Jordan Miller and Patrick Mulholand. Standing in back are Alex Smith, Jordan Rife, Garrett Sheets, Mall Mulford, Zane Carroll, Eli Kimble, Nick Watson and Eric Snyder. Gordon, Kyle Busch win duel qualifying races at Daytona · DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Jeff Gordon and Kyle Busch both celebrated in Victory Lane, far away from the real winners of the Daytona 500 qualifying races. Jeremy Mayfield choked back emotion. AJ Allmendinger hid his tears behind sun~lasses. Scott. . Riggs felt as 1f he.'d just won NASCAR's biggest race. None of them are a threat to win the Daytona 500, but at least they'll be in the show. Allmendinger, Mayfield. Riggs and Regan Smith earned spots in the seasonopening race in Thursday's Gatorade Duels. "It feels absolutely awesome. It's like we just won the race," said Riggs. who finished eighth in the first qualifier. None of the four drivers AP photo had rides a month ago, piec.Driver Kyle ~usch celebrates iQ victory lane with the trophy ing together any opportunity after winning the second of two NASCAR Gatorade Duel they could to get them to International 150 qualifying auto races at the Daytona International Daytona . Speedway. Allmendinger Speedway In Daytona Beach, Fla .. on Thursday. · was let go from Red Bull Racing late last -year, and is clinging to an eight-race deal with Richard Petty Motorsports. Riggs became unemployed when Tony Stewart took control of his race team and revamped the driver lineup. Smith was a casualty of the merger between Dale Earnhardt Inc . and Chip Ganassi Racing. while Mayfield has been oUt of full-time work since Ray Evemham fired him midway through the 2006 season: Allmendinger, who failed to make the 500 in his first two NASCAR seasons with Red Bull, will finally be able to rest after a. stressful buildup to the qualifying races . "I've been so nervous over the last couple days 'cause I've been in this position the last two years ,". Allmendinger said. "But I really felt like this year I deserved to be in the race, that this team deserved to be ·in the race." Mayfield has felt the same way. watching from ·. the sidelines as NASCAR roared on without him . With no ride lined up. Mayfield at the last minute threw his own team together for one last try. He's got a mismatched group of volunteers, and after loaned-out jackman Kyle Roland was injured while pitting Kirk Shelmerdine 's car during the first qualifying race. Mayfield borrowed an emergency replacement from Michael Waltrip's crew. "Man, 23 days ago we didn't eve11 have a race team," Mayfield said after finishing ninth in the second 'lualifier. "It's a very unbelievable feeling. To .know where we were at then. how much hard .work has been done in such a short amount of time is just unbelievable. To come here and do this, it's like winning 10 races." The. 39-year-old journeyman is throwing everything . PIHH su Deytona, 1M �-' Page B-2- The Daily Sentinel • •• www .mydai lysentinel.com Friday, February l3. 2009 Friday, February 13, 2009 www .mydailysentinel.com .15, •• . ' at&t l.ife J.:tlt>s by ltm jm;t - dtm 't mis.~ ttnythinJ.: (,'etym1r ltt!ilrinR cltededfi•r FRF.E.! . Jason Ingels· A B Contracting Modular Home Dlvlalon Mike Sigler Sales INGELS ELECTRONICS, INC. . 106 N. 2nd Avenue · . _Middleport, OH 45760 . VIsit us 1tr ",.' .... vour Autpmdve Needs! •Parts --.. ..... _ .. _____ ., •• Atcessones Senlce • Body Shop 'L_----. 1 o.'tl!.::.'".:.::~J 01 Parts &, I1 710 Access I Advanced Hearing Centers, Inc. WIUWI A. HUSSEI.l. .biiWIWII'IIIIoi1Widt.com 110 s2nd St. liMon, wv 25210 (304) 773-5942 Nltlunwidt' Ql'ru.li1! AIAO Home lh 9.mss • 304 674 8022 Email: .mike®abcontraetlngwv.oom www.abcontr$C:tingwv.com · 614-992-2825 D lodepe.n da,nt Builder RadioShack. INGELS • Assistant Vice President Pt. Pleasant Branch 0•11 Mike or Scott ...&;. email:mcochran@peoplesfcu.com 29 Pike Street Harlford, WV 304-882-3060 Fax 304-882-3080 Ju•tu• 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416- 1834 25+ yean eilqHtrience Pree Estimates 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV Phone (3«)4) 773-5323 2400 Eastern Ave. Ac•......_,. from KMart) Ga:llit:toliis, Ohio 4.5631 John H. Saunders 437 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phone: (740) 446-0404 Fax: 740~446-4719 PltfiSSIOUL Cell: 740-709-9660 . IISUUIICI Toll Free: 800-689-5103 ASIIITS Corner ot' Mulberry Ave. & Casley St. Pomeroy · ' Engine.. ll'anallill' 0 - & Tl'lnemlelfons. • Aftarml~t fleplacen••t Sheet Mlllll & Componentt • For AU Mlkee of Vehicles KARAOKE· TUESDAYS POOL 101/RN •EVERY WED . CORN HOLE TORN· EVERY WED DJ'S· FRIDAY tsumoE~rs @suddenlinkrnail.corn • • MID-ATLANTIC CONSTRUCTION, INC. GENERAL & MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Robert W. McMillan, President Rt.1 Box 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV 2!5550 • Gallipolis • Middleport • Pt. Pleasant • Ripley • Ravenswood · • Spencer Bus: (304) 67-5-8810 • Fax: (304) 675·8811 Lowest Prices In Town! Nationwide• On Your Side'" . . Call For The Tire Size . .The Brown Insurance Agency You Need Today Servilg Glllll County Since 1150 •Now Serving Meigs County I . . .J f ,liiiJ i ~@~, ~~@~ • Complete Colllalon Work • Frame Straightening ·Towing Available • Expert Custom Painting f&:-.N;;--'1 FRI;E COMPUTERIZED ESnMATES ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED INSURANCE WORK WELCOME - 3:.1!7444 446-4466 Front End Parts, Alignment, Exhaust,· Tires, Oil Change, Brakes lmperia-l .Tire Service 304-773.,5533 Hours Mon • Fri 8 to 5 242.2nd Street Mason, WV 25260 Representing .•Auto Owners ' Grange • State Auto Mutual 1 Westfield Insurance -eo, • Aut~ Home, Ufe, Farms. Commercial, Contractors, Flood IIISIII'IIICt, Boats, Motorcycles • · · Moot l o w - 4cc<pled lndiKilnw: ' Workman ,s Comp • Mtdkart • Mtdkatd & Careoum. nr. Kels<>y lit. H<•nry, ().C. M·W·F lllun·5 pm Tu0t18-i Thu,.• ll·S 1NI e. IIGDRcf at. • Maeon;WV 28280 .RACE TO T~E DBALS AT GALLlA AtTTO SALES Bring Your Trade .. . Lei's Deal! flniMIIII AYIIIa~ . . . • FREE Dellvtry • ,~ . Old ApPiilnct """OYII• No Clllrilt 3178T. Rt7. OALUPOUI, OH 7411~051 •1-e,00417:US2 . ·: 9 • "Pride In Productivity" D • AcceptOO by All Insurances • AU Work Guaranteed • Locally Owned & OperatOO 39354 K•PPl' Hollow Rcl • Mldcllepor&, OK 740·999·1138 mco•ale•cle•kt8maU.com CI,Aa8JC CAll RESTOIIA110N I I'U1S . 304:-882-2145 ·weCanFix.Almo•t Anjthlng! SAUNDERS INSURANCE AGENC:Y INC. Now Hllng: • Ford & Motorcridt P.-tii • Mirrors Cut To OJ'fkr • Mobile Services J,elg• Couniy CoDlpu&el'a For: • Chain Link FenCing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Garages •Vlnyl6Woocl8Wng & Drywall• Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's. Porches and Decks 4'7239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom. OH • House Window Replacement 607 5th Strt!et • New Haven nlrectly AcrosS trom ·1be Post Ollk:e CONSTRUCTION . MilE W. . .CIM. -NEB Ripley Auto Glass Hartfora~ Inc. All Credit Card Accepted 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH 45760 7 40-992-7028 Call: MARCUM .. Er~~ tp4i 1ttJMt. 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-7222 All ...... Bnmd• Full Service Shop York Ingel~ Owner · Matt Cochran 304-675-4441 Fax 304-857-0013 Pleasant Valley Wellness Center CARPET •. FEDERAL CREDIT UNtON . 2101 Jackson Avenue Pt. Pleasant, West Virginia 25550 • 5533 Ohio River Rd. Point Pleasant, WV AllMsion ol T811Ctf Clllpolation 1122 Jackson Plke • Gallipolis, OH 45631 Gall (740) 441 -1 971 or (800) 434-4194 · • Page 83- The Daily Senliael I Any ln.atock Appllltnce ----~~ 'I !xpltae 2128108 •• •••••••••••• & Old . Owner: David Mink ' : 2147 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH ~ 740-446-0724 Haz-Mat IL IlL 11.4.•11dweiL O'H45814 · Phone: 740-888-854.7 Toll Free: 888-TOW-8547 ..~----------------------~ • . I �-' Page B-2- The Daily Sentinel • •• www .mydai lysentinel.com Friday, February l3. 2009 Friday, February 13, 2009 www .mydailysentinel.com .15, •• . ' at&t l.ife J.:tlt>s by ltm jm;t - dtm 't mis.~ ttnythinJ.: (,'etym1r ltt!ilrinR cltededfi•r FRF.E.! . Jason Ingels· A B Contracting Modular Home Dlvlalon Mike Sigler Sales INGELS ELECTRONICS, INC. . 106 N. 2nd Avenue · . _Middleport, OH 45760 . VIsit us 1tr ",.' .... vour Autpmdve Needs! •Parts --.. ..... _ .. _____ ., •• Atcessones Senlce • Body Shop 'L_----. 1 o.'tl!.::.'".:.::~J 01 Parts &, I1 710 Access I Advanced Hearing Centers, Inc. WIUWI A. HUSSEI.l. .biiWIWII'IIIIoi1Widt.com 110 s2nd St. liMon, wv 25210 (304) 773-5942 Nltlunwidt' Ql'ru.li1! AIAO Home lh 9.mss • 304 674 8022 Email: .mike®abcontraetlngwv.oom www.abcontr$C:tingwv.com · 614-992-2825 D lodepe.n da,nt Builder RadioShack. INGELS • Assistant Vice President Pt. Pleasant Branch 0•11 Mike or Scott ...&;. email:mcochran@peoplesfcu.com 29 Pike Street Harlford, WV 304-882-3060 Fax 304-882-3080 Ju•tu• 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416- 1834 25+ yean eilqHtrience Pree Estimates 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV Phone (3«)4) 773-5323 2400 Eastern Ave. Ac•......_,. from KMart) Ga:llit:toliis, Ohio 4.5631 John H. Saunders 437 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phone: (740) 446-0404 Fax: 740~446-4719 PltfiSSIOUL Cell: 740-709-9660 . IISUUIICI Toll Free: 800-689-5103 ASIIITS Corner ot' Mulberry Ave. & Casley St. Pomeroy · ' Engine.. ll'anallill' 0 - & Tl'lnemlelfons. • Aftarml~t fleplacen••t Sheet Mlllll & Componentt • For AU Mlkee of Vehicles KARAOKE· TUESDAYS POOL 101/RN •EVERY WED . CORN HOLE TORN· EVERY WED DJ'S· FRIDAY tsumoE~rs @suddenlinkrnail.corn • • MID-ATLANTIC CONSTRUCTION, INC. GENERAL & MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Robert W. McMillan, President Rt.1 Box 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV 2!5550 • Gallipolis • Middleport • Pt. Pleasant • Ripley • Ravenswood · • Spencer Bus: (304) 67-5-8810 • Fax: (304) 675·8811 Lowest Prices In Town! Nationwide• On Your Side'" . . Call For The Tire Size . .The Brown Insurance Agency You Need Today Servilg Glllll County Since 1150 •Now Serving Meigs County I . . .J f ,liiiJ i ~@~, ~~@~ • Complete Colllalon Work • Frame Straightening ·Towing Available • Expert Custom Painting f&:-.N;;--'1 FRI;E COMPUTERIZED ESnMATES ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED INSURANCE WORK WELCOME - 3:.1!7444 446-4466 Front End Parts, Alignment, Exhaust,· Tires, Oil Change, Brakes lmperia-l .Tire Service 304-773.,5533 Hours Mon • Fri 8 to 5 242.2nd Street Mason, WV 25260 Representing .•Auto Owners ' Grange • State Auto Mutual 1 Westfield Insurance -eo, • Aut~ Home, Ufe, Farms. Commercial, Contractors, Flood IIISIII'IIICt, Boats, Motorcycles • · · Moot l o w - 4cc<pled lndiKilnw: ' Workman ,s Comp • Mtdkart • Mtdkatd & Careoum. nr. Kels<>y lit. H<•nry, ().C. M·W·F lllun·5 pm Tu0t18-i Thu,.• ll·S 1NI e. IIGDRcf at. • Maeon;WV 28280 .RACE TO T~E DBALS AT GALLlA AtTTO SALES Bring Your Trade .. . Lei's Deal! flniMIIII AYIIIa~ . . . • FREE Dellvtry • ,~ . Old ApPiilnct """OYII• No Clllrilt 3178T. Rt7. OALUPOUI, OH 7411~051 •1-e,00417:US2 . ·: 9 • "Pride In Productivity" D • AcceptOO by All Insurances • AU Work Guaranteed • Locally Owned & OperatOO 39354 K•PPl' Hollow Rcl • Mldcllepor&, OK 740·999·1138 mco•ale•cle•kt8maU.com CI,Aa8JC CAll RESTOIIA110N I I'U1S . 304:-882-2145 ·weCanFix.Almo•t Anjthlng! SAUNDERS INSURANCE AGENC:Y INC. Now Hllng: • Ford & Motorcridt P.-tii • Mirrors Cut To OJ'fkr • Mobile Services J,elg• Couniy CoDlpu&el'a For: • Chain Link FenCing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Garages •Vlnyl6Woocl8Wng & Drywall• Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's. Porches and Decks 4'7239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom. OH • House Window Replacement 607 5th Strt!et • New Haven nlrectly AcrosS trom ·1be Post Ollk:e CONSTRUCTION . MilE W. . .CIM. -NEB Ripley Auto Glass Hartfora~ Inc. All Credit Card Accepted 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH 45760 7 40-992-7028 Call: MARCUM .. Er~~ tp4i 1ttJMt. 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-7222 All ...... Bnmd• Full Service Shop York Ingel~ Owner · Matt Cochran 304-675-4441 Fax 304-857-0013 Pleasant Valley Wellness Center CARPET •. FEDERAL CREDIT UNtON . 2101 Jackson Avenue Pt. Pleasant, West Virginia 25550 • 5533 Ohio River Rd. Point Pleasant, WV AllMsion ol T811Ctf Clllpolation 1122 Jackson Plke • Gallipolis, OH 45631 Gall (740) 441 -1 971 or (800) 434-4194 · • Page 83- The Daily Senliael I Any ln.atock Appllltnce ----~~ 'I !xpltae 2128108 •• •••••••••••• & Old . Owner: David Mink ' : 2147 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH ~ 740-446-0724 Haz-Mat IL IlL 11.4.•11dweiL O'H45814 · Phone: 740-888-854.7 Toll Free: 888-TOW-8547 ..~----------------------~ • . I �. - Pap ... ·lhe Daily Sentinel • . • Se6g on A-Rod: 'Shamed the gan,e' • TAMPA. · Aa. (AP) Unable to punish Alex Rodriguez for flunking a drug test that was supposed to be anonymous. Bud Selig could only chastise him. "Wbat Alex did wa$ wrong and he will have to live with the damage he has done to his name and reputation,» the commissioner said Thursday, three days after the Yankees star admitted using banned substances from 2001·2003 while playing for the Texas Rangers. , "While Alell deserves credit for publicly confronting the issue. there is no valid ellcuse for using such substances, and those who use them have shamed the game," Selig said. Rodriguez's admission followed a Sports Illustrated report that he was on a list of 104 players who tested positive for steroids in 2003. when testing was intended only to determine the elltent of steroid use in baseball. The results were seized by the government in 2004 and remain under seal. Because it was an anonymous test and because Rodriguez's confession involved years before the drug agreement took effect, there is little Selig c.an do in terms of punishment. Players and owners didn't agree to a joint drug program until August 2002, and testing with runishmeni didn't start unti 2004. "It is important to remember that these recent revelations relate to pre-program activity.'' Selig said. "Under our current drug program, if you are caught using steroids and/or amphetamines, you will be punished. Since 2005, every player who has tested positive for steroids has been suspended for as much as 50 games." Yankees manager Joe Girardi, speaking after his first staff· meeting of spring training, said he wasn't sure whether he wanted Rodriguez to address the team. Position players are due to report Tuesday and • ~ribune start workouts the following day. ., "If it's in his heart. yes. I would. but if it's not, that's OK. too.'' he said. Girardi said Rodriguez, assists. Sophomore guard BY IIARK . . IIW$ baseball's highest-paid playKaylee Helton added II SPECIAl.. TO THE SENTINEL er, "ha,s a chance to have a points off the bench. while major platform" in speaking senior forward Sarah RIO GRANDE - The out against drugs. Rep. struggles on the home Drabinski and sophomore Elijah Cummings. a court continued for the wing Leah Kendro tossed Maryland Democrat. wrote a University of Rio Grande in 10 points each . letter to Rodriguez inviting Drabinski nearly recordRedStorm women's bashim to discuss steroids at an anti-drug event. · Cummings ketball team on Tuesday ed a double-double as she said Baltimore's Brian night as they dropped . corralled nine rebounds . Roberts spoke to the group another heartbreaker. this Senior center Erin Kume last year. time to Ohio Dominican ~ed all players with' 14 Rodriguez's admission has by a 60-58 score. With the rebounds. overshadowed all the other · loss, Rio falls to 6-6 at the hi addition to the 17 big events of the offseason: Newt Oliver Arena this points that Rogers scored the signings of CC Sabathia, season. for ODU . she also pulled AJ . Burnett and Maik For the second straight down, a team-higb. nine Teixeira at a cost of $423 .5 game Rio Grande ( 16-10, rebounds. Amanda Ritzier million, and former manager 6-5 AMC) started well. added 12 points and Joe Torre's new book. · jumping out to a 12-5 lead Summer Hale was on the Yankees general manager . at the 16:09 mark of the verge on double figures Brian Cashman said that . first half. The RedStorm because of Rodriguez's with nine . would build the lead to as admission, " I'm not confiA big key in the game high as 22-10. dent about anything, about . the success of Ohio was Ohio Dominican (14-11. anybody." 8-4 AMC) went to work Dominican in three-point "We've lived through a and rattled off 10 unan- shooting. The Pan·t hers tough stretch that I think swered points to get to went 8-of-20 (40 percent) shattered that confidence within two points at 22-20. from long range. level," he said. '·' If you asked AP photo Neither team shot well me that question five )'ears In this Jan. 17, 2008 file photo, baseball commiSSioner Bud ~io took a 29-27 advanoverall as Rio Grande conago, I'd. be giving you a dif- Selig addresses 1he media during a news conference · in tage to .halftime. ferent answer, but I've been The Panthers came out nected on 19-of-56 (33.9 educated quite a bit. unfortu- Scottsdale, Ariz. Selig says Alex Rodriguez has 'shamed percent) attempts and ·only nately. So I'm not going the game,' though the commissioner indicated no plans to firing in the second half. 4-of-17 (23.5 · percent) th[\Jlks to. a strong effort · maybe make the same mis- punish the three-time AL MVP. from Chelsea Rogers. from three-point land. takes that I've made in the morning," Girardi said. performance-enhancing Rogers led all scorers in ODU countered with 35 past. I'm not confident about Rodriguez hasn't apolo- drugs. So far this year, there the game with. 17 points. percent . (21-of-60) from anything in the past any- gized to Girardi, and the have been two major league 15 of which came in the the field . more." · manager hasn't asked for and three minor league vio- second half. ODU secured Turnovers played a huge Girardi said he'll be keep- one. Girardi took some of lations. a 39-32 lead at the 15:11 role as we II as Rio Grande Union head Donald Fehr ing a closer eye on his club-' the blame for steroids in mark and looked to be on committed 21 miscues to house. baseball, citing his role as a declined to comment on the verge of running off 16 for Ohio Dominican. "Willi watch for signs. of union activist during his Selig's statements. Selig did and leaving Rio Grande. players that I have concerns playing days, which ended not respond to SI's allegaRio is now iii the throes The RedStorm respond- of a three-g11me losing about, you know, from now m 2003. . tion that Gene Orza, the on? Yes I will," he said. "I'll "We were all negligent in union's chief operating offi- ed with a 15-2 run to streak and continues to try to educate myself as this. We missed the boat for · cer, told a slayer in 2004 regain the lead at 47-41. take a tumble· in the much i;IS I can." a while," .he said. "I didn't that he woul be tested Sept. ODU battled back and the American Mideast He said he ·thought think it was very prevalent. 24. Management executive game was nip-and-tuck the Conference standings. Rodriguez would be tough Now : has my opinion vice president Rob Manfred rest of the way. Rio Grande will travel to enou~h to .handle .repeated · changed? Yes. it has;and we . did telephone a union oftiODU left the door open queslldns about his drug use. should have done something cia! about the matter ·on by missing key free throws New York to face Roberts "As touch as he's booed sooner." Thursday, according to down the stretch, but it Wesleyan on Friday at Usage appears to have union spokesman Greg wasn.' t enough to get the 5:30 p.m. ·and NAIA everywhere ~metimes, the way that he's followed dropped along with Bouris. Division II No. 21 Daemen RedStorm over the top. 'The union stands by its around, the way his life is home-run totals. In 2008, Sophomore · guard Bre on Saturday at 2 p.m. The hard to keep private. I imag- there were three major statement from earlier in the Roberts Wesleyan game ine you have to. have pretty league violations and 68 week that nothing improper Davis streaked the length will mark the fourth time of the floor and her floater thick skin to wake up every minor league violations for occurred," Bouris said .. caromed · off the · back of ever the two teams have the rim as the horn sound- played on the hardwood ed to preserve the victory and the Lady Raiders have won two of the three. for the visitors. The last .meeting was Rio placed four players 26·, 2005 in the February An NCAA rule that allows court. was drafted by the Minnesota in double figures· led by players. to hire a lawyer but 1\vins in June 2006. "The bylaws related to sophomore guard Jenna AMC semifinals With · from negotiatprohibits them Baseball players - unlike agent relationships are Smith with ' 12 points. Roberts Wesleyan gaining those in football and basket- mg a contract is impossible imponant principles our col- Smith also handed out sill a 95-58 victory. ball - can be drafted .before to enforce and allows for the leges and universities have they've entered college, forc- player to be exploited, Tone established to protect and ing many to retain advisers said in his ruling filed in preserve amateurism stan. . .'. .,_,_ . ' . .' ' .... - ' . . . ~ dards," the statement said. who can help them with Sandusky. · j "It all boils down to the . A message seeking comnegotiations·. NCAA rules \ .~ . ~' prevent those advisers fium attorney being skilled, profi- ment was left Thursday with having direct .contact With cient and simply having the Oliver's attorney. Richard know how to represent the Johnson. big league clubs. Erie County Common best interests of his client," Oliver was drafted three Pleas Judge 'JYgh Tone ruled the judge said. years ago following his that the NCAA shouldn't The NCAA said in a state- senior season at Vermilion restrict a player's right to ment that it was disappointed High School, which is midhave legal help when negoti- in the ruling and intends to way between Cleveland and ating a big league contract. seek review by a higher Toledo. For information leading to tl)e arrest and conviction · - Sentinel - ~ CLASSIFIED RedStonn fall short at home E:Mel 'll"''drsfiod<8mJidoilylribune.com ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Oklahoma State pitcher Andrew Oliver was reinstated to the team on Thursday when an Ohio judge tossed out an NCAA rule that prevents college baseball players from hiring advisers who are in direct contact with big league clubs. Oliver filed a lawsuit after he was ruled ineligible. The NCAA suspended him last spring because it said advisers he had hired listened in on contract negotiations after he 01/i»HMN Monday thru Friday 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW Daytona from Page.Bl · I I .J into this effort. After racing just 25 times over the past two years, and failing .to draw much interest when rides became available, starting his own team became the last option in continuing his career. "If I ever want to retire as a driver, I want to retire on . my own, not be pushed to the wayside," Mayfield said: "That's what kept me motivated to do this." Riggs could relate after a fruitless offseason job search had him still scouring for work last month. He was fimllly swayed by Tommy Baldwm, who was crew chief and competition · director at Bill Davis Racing before ·the sponsorstrapped team folded in late December. Baldwin was putting together a startup race team, and lured Riggs to the driver seat. "It came down to a point that I had to make a decision - am I going to sit at . home.and stay on the phone and call people and hope that something opens up to give me an or,portunity to get in the car? ' Riggs said. "Or am I going to go down to Daytona and start the season off with somebody like Tommy? "What. really made the decision for me was when I talked to Tommy and just I heard the passion in his voice. Man, I am just elated." So was Gordon, who ended the longest winless drought of his career by winning the first duel. The four-tiine Cup champion, coming off his first winless season since his 1993 rookie year, climbed from his car in Victory Lane and immediately reached for his young daughter. Ella was just an infant during his last victory celebration, in October 2007. "I've been . fortunate enough to visit Victory Lane quite a few times, but not many times as a father," Gordon said. 'There's nothing more special than that." The non-points Gatorade Duel doesn't · officially count for anything in Gordon's victory total, but gave him a second-row ·starting spot in Sunday's race . It also gave him muchneeded momentum after his disappointing 2008 seaso.n. "Who says we can't win?" Gordon asked. "This team has been unbelievable. We all know what we went through last year by not winning. There's a lot of ellpectations on this team, but ·they never wavered. The guys just kept working hard, building great race cars. :·rm really elicited about .the Daytona 500 after. that race. It's. been awhile since .I've been to Victory Lane. I've got to take advantage of this." Busch also made an overdue return to Victory Lane, where he was a frequent visitor last season before tailing off when the championship was on the line. Busch won eight races last year and led the Cup standmgs most of the season. but started to falter in August and fell apart when the Chase for the championship began. A victory in the duel - · he held off a late charge from sentimental .favorite Mark Martin and used help · from teammate Denny · Hamlin - has helped him regain momentum. "It was u disappointin¥, season toward the end. · Busch said, "sp that was a great way to start it off." of individual(s) who stole OMUIA.I .. - .Day's. . . WOrd Ad• Dlspla_y. Ads 0.1111 lft-CoiM-• ••oo ...... "nrd·y.Frtllllay fDI' 1· e • tla e "'" Dt.playt 1:11 .. _ ;a •••• Days Prior To Now you can have borden and 91 aphlcs 11..\ adclecltoyourclassllledads ..m Pu~-tlon ..<,;4 I! Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SCM lor small $1.00 for loi'C)e SM....y J:a'oluniiU •aoo ... M~ SUMay DIIIP..Yt 1c00 SuiMiav- . . . . . Th_.., r... SuRIIav-·---- ' A. 8CII InUit be pr.,.W ·--·----w•" _..... • stilt'" - ... •llldlllllt • r' "G \'1 1 •lltdiMtll A No • hMI 'ttl euiKU •• .. . .- - 7 0 . . , 0 ~ :;;~===~= .•fol . . , Publlshlrt NIINtS tllerlghlloodll, rtjlcl or tancelony . Ill atony - · En'orl ...... NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Divi· sion ot FinMcial lnstitulions Oft~ ol Consumer Allairs BEFORE )'QU . refi· HOM IMproNIMnll nance yo,ur home or 00.. taln a loan. BEW~RE of l111n'ttnt requests for any large advance paymen.ts of Unconditionalliletime lees or insurance. Call guarantee. Local referthe Otl~ ol Consumer ences furnished. Estab· Aftiars toll tree · at lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 1-ll66-278·0003 lo loam 740-446-0870. Rogers il the mortgage broker or Basement Waterproofing. lender is prope'rly licensed. (This ts a public Other Sei riDII seiVice announcement Call !rom lhe Ohio Valley , lost-male Boston Tenier black/white. P1 Pleasant Wendy's area 304-593-4972. - tha Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any . pictures that are not picked up will be dl.sc:arded. r.i. ,,,,,,,~ ~ 10 wks old 304·675·6267 or 304·675·8056 teav& 740.696·1085 message . CLASSIFIED INDEX • a property located on Stearns and Bentz Cemetery rQad in Orange township, Meigs Co., Ohio Thanksgivi~g week and on a second occasion between January 18th to the 24th. those with information please call: tegola ................... :....................................... 100 Announcomento .......................................... aoo Blrlhdoy/Annlveraory .................................. 205 Hoppy Ad1 ......1.......... ...................................210 loot & Found ................................. , .. ,.......... 215 Memory/Thank Vou ..................................... 220 Notlcaa ................................. ,....................... 225 Peroonolo ..................................................... 230 W!lnled ........................................................ 235 S.rvlcoa ....................................................... 300 Appllonco S.rvlca ....................................... 302 Automatlvo .................................................. 304 Building Morterlola ........................... ,........... 306 Bualnoll ............................... ,...................... 308 Cotorlng ........................................................310 ChlldiEidorly Coro ....................................... 312 Compulora ..... :............................................. 314 Cantroclara .................................................. 318 Do.,..tlco/J8nltorlol ................................... 318 Eloctrlcol ...................................................... 320 Flnonclol ...... ;........................... 322 - h h ............................................................ 326 Hnilng a Coollng ........................ :.............. 328 Ho111011mprove11101nto 330 lneurt~nee ........... ,......................................... 332 Lown S.rvlc:e .......................:....................... 334 Mullc/DoncoiDromo ....................................336 O!hor S.rvlcoa ............................................. 336 Plurnblng/E-rlc11 ...................... : ..•. :......... 340 Prolaoolqnol Sorvlct1 ................................. 342 AtPI!Iro ........... ,............................................. 344 Roo11ng ......................................................... 346 Socurlty ................... ,.................................... 348 Torr/Accounting ........................................... 350 TravoVEntortolnmonl .................................. 352 Flnanclol .......................................................400 Financial S.rvlcoo...............,.......•............... 405 Roc,.llanal Vohlcloo ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycloo ...................................................... 1010 Baoii/Acctllorloo .................................... 1015 Clmper/RVo & Trollora ............................. 1020 Matarcycloo ....... ,....................................... 1025 O!hor ................... ,, ..................................... 1030 Wont to buy ....................................... ,....... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Aula Rentolll.oaae ..................................... 2005 Aulao ..................... ,..........................,......... 2010 Clooolc/Anllq- ....................................... 2015 Cammorclolllndultrlo! .................. ............ 2020 Porta & Accoaoorleo .................................. 2025 Sports Ullllty ....................... ,.........., ........... 2030 Truckl......................................................... 2035 Ullllty Trollora ..........................................,.2040 Vana ............................................................2045 Wont Ia buy ...... ,........................................ Rill Eotato S.ln ................... ,.... .............. 3000 Ctrnetory Plats ................................ - ........ 3005 Cammerclal.. ..............................................3010 Candomlnlumo .......................................... 3015 For Salo by Ownor..................................... 3020 HouMa for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land ~Acreogo) .......................................... 3030 Lolo ............................................................3035 Wont to buy ................................................ 3040 Alii Eltoto Aontala ...................................3500 Aportmento/Townhouooa ......................... 3805. Commorclol. .......:.......................................3810 Condomlnlumo ..........................................3515 HOUIOIIOr Ronl ...........................: ............ 3520 La~ ~Acreaga) ..........................................3525 S!oroge .......................................................3535 Want to Ront .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Houolng ............................. 4000 lneurance .................................................... 410 Lota ..............................................................4005 . r······........... (304) 374-7004 or (304) 532-7965. Your identity will remain confidential and be protected. , • • : • Money lo Lond ............................................. 415 Educe!lon ..................................................... 500 Bualnell & Trado Schoal ........................... 505 lnolructlan & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Loooano.'............................ ,.......................... 515 Poroanol ....................................................... 520 Anlmala ........................................................ 800 Animal Suppll01 .......................................... 805 Horoa1 .................................. ,., ..... ................ 610 Llv.atock ......................................................615 aoso Movora .......................................................:4010 · Aentalo ....................................................... 4015 Saloo ........ ......................... .......................... 4020 Supplleo ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Roaort Prol>trty ................. ,....................... sooo Aeaort Property lor aoli ........................... 5025 Aeoart Property lor ranl ........................... 5050 Employmont ............................................... 6000 Accountlng/Financlal .................... :····"····-6002. Peta ...·........................................................ ,... 620 Admlnlatratlve/Prof. .alonal. .................... 6004 W!lnlto buy .............................. .... . , ..., .......... 825 Caahlor/Ciork ............................................. 6008 . Afl~cullura ................................................... 700 ChlldiEidorly Cora ..................................... 6008 Form Equlpman! .......................................... 705 Clorlcoi ....................................................... &OIO Gardon & Procluce .......................................710 Conatructlon ................ ., ............................ 6012 Hoy, F - , S - . Grain ............................... 715 Drtvora & Dellvery .......................... ........... 6014 HunUng & Lltnd ........................................... 720 Educallon ....................................... ., .......... &016 want to buy ... , ..............................................725 Eloctrlcal Plumblng ............ ., ..................... &018 Merchandloa .............................. .. ................ 600 Employment Agonclao ..............................8020 Antlq!H!a .......................................................805 Entortalnmant ...... ,... ::................................ 6022 Appllonco .............. ....................................... 910 Food Sorvlcti ..............................•............. 602• Aucllano ....................................................... 915 Government & Federal Jo.bo ........ •.. ...... :.. 8026 Bargain eaaamont. ......................................920 Help anted- Gonaroi .... ,............................. 802B Collocllblll .................................................. 925 Law Enkircemant ...................................... 6030 Computer• ..... .............................................. 830 Mllr1ten•ncllt)oma•llc ............................. 6032 ECU11-nt/Suppllt1 .................................... 935 · Monagament/Suporvloory ...................... ,. 6034· Flea Markllo .....................,.......................... 940 Mochonlco .................................................. 6038 Fuol 011 Coai/Wao<I/Gu ................. ............ 945 Medlcal ............................ ,....... ,.... .............. 6038 Furnllure ............................ ., ..... .. ................. sso Muaical ....................................................... 6040 Hobby/Hunt & Spo(t .................................... 955 Port·Timo-Tomporarle~ .............. ... ............ 6042 Kld'l comor.:........... .,.................................. 980 Aeelauranto.-., ............................................ 6044 Ml-llanooua ..............................................985 Salao ...........................................................6041 Wenllo buy ....................................... ., .......•. 970 Tochnlcol Trodoa ....•...•..............•...•........... 6060 vord Salt ................................................:.... 975 Tutlloo/Foctory: ........................................6052 I I Fuol Oil Wood I Cool I I Gat AKC Boston Terrier Pups ~~#"'"'-"!~~ 8 wks old $200, first Seasoned Firewood shots & wormed. Hardwood. 446-9204 740-388·8743 For sale· Firewood . free ~Go~ld~e~n'"':!:Ro~lr~ie~vo~rs~.~MI~F. del. within reasonable distance 2 Cocker Spaniel BVWh hauling F; mini Pinscher 304·576·3353. !!"!!~~:-;;;~"!!!!'~ brownllan, M; 2 Black Lab pups 10 wks BV!an/wtllte · Chlhuanua. Old, 2 Golden Ret. ·pups M; all puppies AKC Reg . :!;~~~t.J seconcUthird overlootc.lng and 1BR Api. WID nookups. satellite TV incl. wlrent, close 10 hospital. Call 740.339-036.2 ~~~~~~~ 2BR apt. 6 mi lrom Hoizer $400 plus· dep. Some ut1lit1es · pd. 74().418·5288 or Tara TowTouse Apartments · 2BA, 1.5 bath, back pa~o . pool. playground, (trash. sew· age, water pd.) $425/rent. $425/soc. dep . Call 9am • 5pm 74Q-446-3481 born 5pm : 9pm 740-446-0101 , !!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!1!!!!!!1!!!!!!1!!!!!!1!!"' ,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"' ,11!!1!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!""""' btlll Spaciousapt flOOr '!i-~J~o:"";"';•;-:;~.. ...oonnv Anyone wlknowledge ol - SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Harold A. Kent legal pa· No Fee Unless We Win! pers or will, call Caroline l...aaa-582·3345 304-675·9126. ~---~-"::""~ c ures ~.I""'• Sepl<: pumping Gallia Co. OH ·and Mason Co. have been wv. Ron Evans Jack· placed In ads at son, OH. Bil0-537-9528 • •ill/ Townho,... Gallipolis City Park River. L.A. den, lfg. 1 and 2 bedroom' apts., Kitchen.dining area with lumished and unfur· aU new appliances & nished. and houses in cupboards, 3 BR,· 2 Pomeroy and · Middleport. baths. laund~ area. securi~ deposit required, $900 per montt1. can no pels. 740·992·2218 446·2325 or 446·4425. . Found young male dog Vocancy at Darllt Adult white wl shqrt tale Slk Group Home, spot on right eye. 740.992~5023, 318·560-3259 74().416-2350 Lost small rod Flully Pomeranian 325 N/ Tycoon Lake area. Call 245-5497 galvaniz.e d gravity deer feeder along with tree I Aft •~2157 OrFu OllloV..., a 650 pound capacity stands and digital scouting cameras from m WRitE . Slletllthl Aile Aould lt!chlde n - nTo Help Get RllljiOIIM... , Subscribe today. · . . 992-2155 . RBWUD 81,• .00 CAll l\egi~ter Sentinel p----~---_;;Or~ ) · Websites: www.mydailytnbune.com www.mydailywntinet.com www.mydailyregistef.com .(740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 MORELOCALNEW&.;MORE .LOOAL FOLKS! '_ In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE t!Cribune College baseball star wins suit against NCAA Bv JOHN SEEWER ~ter Form Equipment M. llanot . aus IICO Jet Aeration Moto rs re· · d , new & rebu IIt In palre stock.. Call Ron Evans, 1·800·537·9528 5000 wall 6000 surge generalor. ltke new used once $425.00.8-100LB propane bOntes $50.00 like new 304·675·6866. ~~-~~~=Hamilton Railway Sp.. cial Pocket Walch, 992-21 jewels. real nice $450. Senous inquiries onty. 740·533-3870 I Campen RVo & Trailen ~~------~-RV SeNice at Caimichael Trailers 740·446·3825 ~~~~~~= ~:"":~~Aulot~~~~ ::~~;~:: 740·988·6130 C.......,..;.,l 2BR · APT.Ciose Ill Holzer Hospital on SR 160 Office space for rent. 26 CIA. (740) 441·0194 Cedar Street. Call 256·6661 2br. tumished apt in ~............~......~"'!"":: New Haven $300,00 a Commercial Space (retail man. ~ $300.00 oop. or office) tor rent. Prime 304·674·0259. Downtown location ~~-....,....,-- highly visible ·· busy cor· Apartment available now ner. 1400 •2000 SQ . "n . + Aiverbend Apts . New storage. $700 Mo. Ca~ Haven W.J. Now accept• 740·709-1960 ing appl~atioris lor HUD·substdtzed. one H - For Rent Bedroom Apts. Utilities ~~!1""!-:"11!""~;;;,;; included. Based on 30% S'i'W'mo! ) btJ. ~ buth. of adjusted income. Call Ban~ · Repo! (.N · Uown. I!' . 304·882-3121, available yturs. St;t APR 1 lor lbti nis tor Senjor and Disabled R00-620-..1.9-«a. t~ RH27 people. ~~~....~~~ 1br, $379/month in Syracuse. Deposit, HUD ap~=~~~-~ pro'IOd. No Pols CONVENIENTLY LO· 304-675·5332 weekends CATiD & AFFORD· 740·591·0265 !!!#;,;;;!!!:-!!!!!!"""!!!!! til 02 Honda Accord 2dr ABLE! TowrihOuse apart- 2br house , large •••k AT.' PS, PB, AC PW.' ments, andlor small yard. $400/rent - + AM/FMICOJCass. k, houses tor rent Call $400/sec. dep. Ret. and 78 $8500obo. 388-9818 740-441·1111 for appll· background check req. cation & inlormatlan. 740-446-3870 ~~~~-.--. ~~=~~=-:- ~~~~-~--- 05 Honda Civic 5 speed. EllM VIEW APT$ · 1 Be<lroom House 2dr. 79.000k $6800. Call 2&3BR and up. Central S2751montn $275/de· iav. INTEGRITY, 740·256·9090 Air, WID hookup. tenant posit . location . 1005 3rd KIEFER BUILT, pays electric . EHO Elm ;:!Av~e!!! . 2~56;·;66!!!6~t~~= VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· ~3 Honda Accord 4·Dr. View Apls. .HJlJll ~1111, l,ll hllt'd STOCK TRAILERS . Auto, 160,000 miles (304)892·3017 H ,~ u ~1ny $2 500 OBO LOAD MI\X EQUIP· · · ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;;;; MENT TRAILERS, 740-57!:f·1030 Twin Rivers Tower is ac· CARGO EXPRESS & ;,;;;;;;;;;;,;;;!!!.!!!I!!!!!!!!""' cept1ng application& tor HOMESTEADER Wan! To 8uy .wailing 1~1 lor HUD sub· , ..._~"'i"Renta"!i"~lt;;;;:!';;o;~ 'R~OICONCESSION sidized. 1 ~BR apartinent ~ C " "" Want To Buy wanted to buy Ford lor the elderly/disabled, 2br. 1.5 bath Rio Grande TRAILERS. B+W ~--~--~;...~ Ranger pick up. area. $400 rent $400 GOOSENECK FLATBED Absolute Top Dollar . sil· 2000. 2005 . low mtles. 0811675' 6679 dep. No pels. Ret. Req. $3999. VIEW · OUR EN· verlgold coins. any 740·446·4053 ~ 740·367· 7025 • TIRE TRAILER INVEN· 10K/14K/1BK gold jaw· ~~~~~~~ eR N k 1 TORY AT elry. dental gold. pre =~~~""!~~ 2 . o pes. no smo • WWW.CARMICHAELUS currl!ncy, 2BR apt for rent fur· lng. 47 Mercerville Rd. 1935 TAAlLEAS.COM prootlmlnt sets. 'dianlshed with utilities in· · $400/rent $.500/Ciep. Rei. · 740·446-3825 mends, MTS Coin Shop. ,...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,.. eluded ~650 mo. $650 ~Roc= . 7.,4;;.0·00:44;,;;6.;;·2.-45;;;.8~.15, 2nd Avenue. Galli· For Sal• By Own•r deposil. lor more info. Federal Funds just re~--'"":''"":"-= polis. 446-2842 call 441-9945 aher 3PM. leased lor Land Owners. Ha\18 you priced a John Home for Sale by Owner No closing cost and Deere lately? You'll be ~~ . ~-~----- 4338 SR 141, 1 mile Immaculate 2BR apart, ZERO DOWN! Will do surprised! Check out our Buymg farmhOuse pnml· lrom !he New Ht'gh new carpet . & cabinets I " I I !' ' t re pie anu rnprovemen s. ·used Inventory al rves. s one_ wa ' School . Green Twp. Call freshly painted WID Bankruptcy & Bad Credit www.CAREQ.com., Car- sales, cabrnet. etc. 446-1210 or 339-3834 hookup beautifu l country bed 740 423 5509 . IO . t I OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 mi-chael Equipment . . lor more Info and _pic· settrng mlnu es rom rooms • available. 740;;,; ·4!!46!!·2;;4,;;12;,!!!!!!!!!!!!.,; WI Buy Mineral Rights. tures go to town. Water & trash pard. 740-446·3384 ;, b Must see to appreciate. --~ •--~ G , We pay cash. quiCk clos· ;;.ww;;,w,. .o ; ;,rv;,;;;; .co ; ;;,m;;,.,,,.,. mobile home R Hay, FHU, ~ rain ing. tu rn monthly pay· = S4251mth. 6 14-595•7773 26 or 740-645-5953 wateritrash included w/ . Hou... For Sa.. · ments 1nto immediate Round Bales of hay lor cash. Call 304_675.0633 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;""'!:' :':':::~~~::':""~~ rent No Pets. Located at sale. 245·5695 or write 10 :MDG PO Bore: 2·3 br. Lr. ba ., k1t. · & NOW LEASING Jordan JohnsOn's MObile Home 2t0 Pt . Pleasant WV din.rm.combined, newly landing fBR & 2BR Park. eall740·645·0506 ~-~~-.--· t9 d· new carpe 1 ·In Available No Pets. Ten· 2 bd, trailer, Racine, Square Bales of Hay . 25550. pain • Br·· V1·nyl s1••)" ·1ng & win • ani Responsible lor Rent $375 rim. plus ~375 second cuning. 256·9004 Yard Sale dews, updated kit. cabi· & EleCtrrc ;304·674·0023 dep., no · utilities Included, 740·591·6613 ~~--~~- "iiiiiiO~~....~~ nets, appl. , screened in or304·610·0776 For sale round bales :-: ~~-.~~"'!""~ . $ 50 b Huge Indoor . Moving back pat1o 304-675·1238 ':":Middl N 3d , br. 1 balh lrat'ler on of hay 2 . 0 arn Sale! Set & Sun 14·15, or 304-675-5596. aport · r ove. 1 3 kept 339·0143 or & 2 br. apt .. no pets. rei· Georges Creek Rd. 11 A.sP Pier 1 din set, 304·675·1743. ~'::""~~~~~ orerices & security dep .. $4501rent $4501dep. wing back. chairs, beds · · 3 Bed 2 Bath I Orily 740·992·0165 Please call 446·7311 ~~~~"'!"":"::~ crib, lodd.ler. twin & lull, $2 4.900·. for listings ~-.::"'!""~~:"":'~ and leaw message. Will Hay tor Sate: 4rc:4 aates clothrng· rnfant & toddler, 800 .620 .4946 eX Ro 19 Beautiful Apta. · It Jltk· be ready ·on 2J20fOQ. $20.00, 5x5 Bales .womens .rc:s·m. mens 111. · · son Eatat••· 52 West· =~~~~~~ $30.00. Call645·2061 toys, much more ! 130 wood Or .. from $365 to 3BR, 28A, doubtewlde in Grande 81" 11 Gallipolis/Rio Bastianl Drive, Gallipolis $560. 740-446·2568. uwe area. afea . 10 mins. from Hoi· EqUal Hous ng Opponu- $600/month & dep. zor. Groen Schools. 367 0507 RE'CrC illtOil ,ll 1OOO nl!y This Institution Is an • Amish built 2 story, built "'!!!!l'"';;;;;;;;;i;;~~~ liitl 1 Vl'hiCic<: Audlono ~TVa CrOll CI'Hk Auction, Buffalo, Saturday 6 pm Large auction Sat. 17 dil· terent types ol cereat.4 dif!erent tlavors ot bot· !lad water all (in date'), ' PEARS ", used mer· chandlse, new semi ar- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~~---2003 Honda 350 rancher orange 1n color runs good looks good . $2000 OBO . 441 ·7247 · Comporo RVs & T-ilert rlv1ng Thursday. Master Ca rd & Debll acCepted 304·550·1616 Stephen Reedy t1639 sale star1s al 6pm or before . ': RV· Serv1ce at Carmichael Trailers 740-446·3625 I ~----·--·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; J yrs ago. 3 or 4BA. spa· Equal Oppo~unlly CIOUS LA & FA lmpres· vider and Employer. siva kitchen, lots ol ~ak thru·out. . Owner go1ng back to school ~a s pnced at $215,000 ask· ing $168,500. Willing to negotiate . Call 1oday 740·2~1-1208 For sale by owner 3br .2 story modular home, 3 112 yrs. Old on lot $136.000 llrm 304·675·3151 9nm-2pm aher 6 M·F. Pro- Saloo '::'Gr~ac~lo~u~I~L'::'Iv~ln:::g"':1~a~n'='d".:2 15x70 3BR, 1 bath, parBedroom Apts. at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apts. In Middleport, !rom $32 7 to $592. ·74 0·992·50il4. Equal Housing QN'\prtunlly. ~ tlally lumished. $18,000. 446-4l33 leave a mes· sage ~~-~~~~ Brand new 3bed 2bath on + -half acre In Pt . Pleasant. OWNER Fl· NANCE AVAILABLE . Island VIew Motel has (740) 446~3570 vacancies $35.00/Nighl j;O'!Jo~--~~-.~ "AA' Renters Wanted 3 74Q.446·0406 BA 2 Ba1h, limited Modern 1br apt Call Homes Available. 740·446·3736 740·423·9728 �. - Pap ... ·lhe Daily Sentinel • . • Se6g on A-Rod: 'Shamed the gan,e' • TAMPA. · Aa. (AP) Unable to punish Alex Rodriguez for flunking a drug test that was supposed to be anonymous. Bud Selig could only chastise him. "Wbat Alex did wa$ wrong and he will have to live with the damage he has done to his name and reputation,» the commissioner said Thursday, three days after the Yankees star admitted using banned substances from 2001·2003 while playing for the Texas Rangers. , "While Alell deserves credit for publicly confronting the issue. there is no valid ellcuse for using such substances, and those who use them have shamed the game," Selig said. Rodriguez's admission followed a Sports Illustrated report that he was on a list of 104 players who tested positive for steroids in 2003. when testing was intended only to determine the elltent of steroid use in baseball. The results were seized by the government in 2004 and remain under seal. Because it was an anonymous test and because Rodriguez's confession involved years before the drug agreement took effect, there is little Selig c.an do in terms of punishment. Players and owners didn't agree to a joint drug program until August 2002, and testing with runishmeni didn't start unti 2004. "It is important to remember that these recent revelations relate to pre-program activity.'' Selig said. "Under our current drug program, if you are caught using steroids and/or amphetamines, you will be punished. Since 2005, every player who has tested positive for steroids has been suspended for as much as 50 games." Yankees manager Joe Girardi, speaking after his first staff· meeting of spring training, said he wasn't sure whether he wanted Rodriguez to address the team. Position players are due to report Tuesday and • ~ribune start workouts the following day. ., "If it's in his heart. yes. I would. but if it's not, that's OK. too.'' he said. Girardi said Rodriguez, assists. Sophomore guard BY IIARK . . IIW$ baseball's highest-paid playKaylee Helton added II SPECIAl.. TO THE SENTINEL er, "ha,s a chance to have a points off the bench. while major platform" in speaking senior forward Sarah RIO GRANDE - The out against drugs. Rep. struggles on the home Drabinski and sophomore Elijah Cummings. a court continued for the wing Leah Kendro tossed Maryland Democrat. wrote a University of Rio Grande in 10 points each . letter to Rodriguez inviting Drabinski nearly recordRedStorm women's bashim to discuss steroids at an anti-drug event. · Cummings ketball team on Tuesday ed a double-double as she said Baltimore's Brian night as they dropped . corralled nine rebounds . Roberts spoke to the group another heartbreaker. this Senior center Erin Kume last year. time to Ohio Dominican ~ed all players with' 14 Rodriguez's admission has by a 60-58 score. With the rebounds. overshadowed all the other · loss, Rio falls to 6-6 at the hi addition to the 17 big events of the offseason: Newt Oliver Arena this points that Rogers scored the signings of CC Sabathia, season. for ODU . she also pulled AJ . Burnett and Maik For the second straight down, a team-higb. nine Teixeira at a cost of $423 .5 game Rio Grande ( 16-10, rebounds. Amanda Ritzier million, and former manager 6-5 AMC) started well. added 12 points and Joe Torre's new book. · jumping out to a 12-5 lead Summer Hale was on the Yankees general manager . at the 16:09 mark of the verge on double figures Brian Cashman said that . first half. The RedStorm because of Rodriguez's with nine . would build the lead to as admission, " I'm not confiA big key in the game high as 22-10. dent about anything, about . the success of Ohio was Ohio Dominican (14-11. anybody." 8-4 AMC) went to work Dominican in three-point "We've lived through a and rattled off 10 unan- shooting. The Pan·t hers tough stretch that I think swered points to get to went 8-of-20 (40 percent) shattered that confidence within two points at 22-20. from long range. level," he said. '·' If you asked AP photo Neither team shot well me that question five )'ears In this Jan. 17, 2008 file photo, baseball commiSSioner Bud ~io took a 29-27 advanoverall as Rio Grande conago, I'd. be giving you a dif- Selig addresses 1he media during a news conference · in tage to .halftime. ferent answer, but I've been The Panthers came out nected on 19-of-56 (33.9 educated quite a bit. unfortu- Scottsdale, Ariz. Selig says Alex Rodriguez has 'shamed percent) attempts and ·only nately. So I'm not going the game,' though the commissioner indicated no plans to firing in the second half. 4-of-17 (23.5 · percent) th[\Jlks to. a strong effort · maybe make the same mis- punish the three-time AL MVP. from Chelsea Rogers. from three-point land. takes that I've made in the morning," Girardi said. performance-enhancing Rogers led all scorers in ODU countered with 35 past. I'm not confident about Rodriguez hasn't apolo- drugs. So far this year, there the game with. 17 points. percent . (21-of-60) from anything in the past any- gized to Girardi, and the have been two major league 15 of which came in the the field . more." · manager hasn't asked for and three minor league vio- second half. ODU secured Turnovers played a huge Girardi said he'll be keep- one. Girardi took some of lations. a 39-32 lead at the 15:11 role as we II as Rio Grande Union head Donald Fehr ing a closer eye on his club-' the blame for steroids in mark and looked to be on committed 21 miscues to house. baseball, citing his role as a declined to comment on the verge of running off 16 for Ohio Dominican. "Willi watch for signs. of union activist during his Selig's statements. Selig did and leaving Rio Grande. players that I have concerns playing days, which ended not respond to SI's allegaRio is now iii the throes The RedStorm respond- of a three-g11me losing about, you know, from now m 2003. . tion that Gene Orza, the on? Yes I will," he said. "I'll "We were all negligent in union's chief operating offi- ed with a 15-2 run to streak and continues to try to educate myself as this. We missed the boat for · cer, told a slayer in 2004 regain the lead at 47-41. take a tumble· in the much i;IS I can." a while," .he said. "I didn't that he woul be tested Sept. ODU battled back and the American Mideast He said he ·thought think it was very prevalent. 24. Management executive game was nip-and-tuck the Conference standings. Rodriguez would be tough Now : has my opinion vice president Rob Manfred rest of the way. Rio Grande will travel to enou~h to .handle .repeated · changed? Yes. it has;and we . did telephone a union oftiODU left the door open queslldns about his drug use. should have done something cia! about the matter ·on by missing key free throws New York to face Roberts "As touch as he's booed sooner." Thursday, according to down the stretch, but it Wesleyan on Friday at Usage appears to have union spokesman Greg wasn.' t enough to get the 5:30 p.m. ·and NAIA everywhere ~metimes, the way that he's followed dropped along with Bouris. Division II No. 21 Daemen RedStorm over the top. 'The union stands by its around, the way his life is home-run totals. In 2008, Sophomore · guard Bre on Saturday at 2 p.m. The hard to keep private. I imag- there were three major statement from earlier in the Roberts Wesleyan game ine you have to. have pretty league violations and 68 week that nothing improper Davis streaked the length will mark the fourth time of the floor and her floater thick skin to wake up every minor league violations for occurred," Bouris said .. caromed · off the · back of ever the two teams have the rim as the horn sound- played on the hardwood ed to preserve the victory and the Lady Raiders have won two of the three. for the visitors. The last .meeting was Rio placed four players 26·, 2005 in the February An NCAA rule that allows court. was drafted by the Minnesota in double figures· led by players. to hire a lawyer but 1\vins in June 2006. "The bylaws related to sophomore guard Jenna AMC semifinals With · from negotiatprohibits them Baseball players - unlike agent relationships are Smith with ' 12 points. Roberts Wesleyan gaining those in football and basket- mg a contract is impossible imponant principles our col- Smith also handed out sill a 95-58 victory. ball - can be drafted .before to enforce and allows for the leges and universities have they've entered college, forc- player to be exploited, Tone established to protect and ing many to retain advisers said in his ruling filed in preserve amateurism stan. . .'. .,_,_ . ' . .' ' .... - ' . . . ~ dards," the statement said. who can help them with Sandusky. · j "It all boils down to the . A message seeking comnegotiations·. NCAA rules \ .~ . ~' prevent those advisers fium attorney being skilled, profi- ment was left Thursday with having direct .contact With cient and simply having the Oliver's attorney. Richard know how to represent the Johnson. big league clubs. Erie County Common best interests of his client," Oliver was drafted three Pleas Judge 'JYgh Tone ruled the judge said. years ago following his that the NCAA shouldn't The NCAA said in a state- senior season at Vermilion restrict a player's right to ment that it was disappointed High School, which is midhave legal help when negoti- in the ruling and intends to way between Cleveland and ating a big league contract. seek review by a higher Toledo. For information leading to tl)e arrest and conviction · - Sentinel - ~ CLASSIFIED RedStonn fall short at home E:Mel 'll"''drsfiod<8mJidoilylribune.com ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Oklahoma State pitcher Andrew Oliver was reinstated to the team on Thursday when an Ohio judge tossed out an NCAA rule that prevents college baseball players from hiring advisers who are in direct contact with big league clubs. Oliver filed a lawsuit after he was ruled ineligible. The NCAA suspended him last spring because it said advisers he had hired listened in on contract negotiations after he 01/i»HMN Monday thru Friday 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW Daytona from Page.Bl · I I .J into this effort. After racing just 25 times over the past two years, and failing .to draw much interest when rides became available, starting his own team became the last option in continuing his career. "If I ever want to retire as a driver, I want to retire on . my own, not be pushed to the wayside," Mayfield said: "That's what kept me motivated to do this." Riggs could relate after a fruitless offseason job search had him still scouring for work last month. He was fimllly swayed by Tommy Baldwm, who was crew chief and competition · director at Bill Davis Racing before ·the sponsorstrapped team folded in late December. Baldwin was putting together a startup race team, and lured Riggs to the driver seat. "It came down to a point that I had to make a decision - am I going to sit at . home.and stay on the phone and call people and hope that something opens up to give me an or,portunity to get in the car? ' Riggs said. "Or am I going to go down to Daytona and start the season off with somebody like Tommy? "What. really made the decision for me was when I talked to Tommy and just I heard the passion in his voice. Man, I am just elated." So was Gordon, who ended the longest winless drought of his career by winning the first duel. The four-tiine Cup champion, coming off his first winless season since his 1993 rookie year, climbed from his car in Victory Lane and immediately reached for his young daughter. Ella was just an infant during his last victory celebration, in October 2007. "I've been . fortunate enough to visit Victory Lane quite a few times, but not many times as a father," Gordon said. 'There's nothing more special than that." The non-points Gatorade Duel doesn't · officially count for anything in Gordon's victory total, but gave him a second-row ·starting spot in Sunday's race . It also gave him muchneeded momentum after his disappointing 2008 seaso.n. "Who says we can't win?" Gordon asked. "This team has been unbelievable. We all know what we went through last year by not winning. There's a lot of ellpectations on this team, but ·they never wavered. The guys just kept working hard, building great race cars. :·rm really elicited about .the Daytona 500 after. that race. It's. been awhile since .I've been to Victory Lane. I've got to take advantage of this." Busch also made an overdue return to Victory Lane, where he was a frequent visitor last season before tailing off when the championship was on the line. Busch won eight races last year and led the Cup standmgs most of the season. but started to falter in August and fell apart when the Chase for the championship began. A victory in the duel - · he held off a late charge from sentimental .favorite Mark Martin and used help · from teammate Denny · Hamlin - has helped him regain momentum. "It was u disappointin¥, season toward the end. · Busch said, "sp that was a great way to start it off." of individual(s) who stole OMUIA.I .. - .Day's. . . WOrd Ad• Dlspla_y. Ads 0.1111 lft-CoiM-• ••oo ...... "nrd·y.Frtllllay fDI' 1· e • tla e "'" Dt.playt 1:11 .. _ ;a •••• Days Prior To Now you can have borden and 91 aphlcs 11..\ adclecltoyourclassllledads ..m Pu~-tlon ..<,;4 I! Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SCM lor small $1.00 for loi'C)e SM....y J:a'oluniiU •aoo ... M~ SUMay DIIIP..Yt 1c00 SuiMiav- . . . . . Th_.., r... SuRIIav-·---- ' A. 8CII InUit be pr.,.W ·--·----w•" _..... • stilt'" - ... •llldlllllt • r' "G \'1 1 •lltdiMtll A No • hMI 'ttl euiKU •• .. . .- - 7 0 . . , 0 ~ :;;~===~= .•fol . . , Publlshlrt NIINtS tllerlghlloodll, rtjlcl or tancelony . Ill atony - · En'orl ...... NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Divi· sion ot FinMcial lnstitulions Oft~ ol Consumer Allairs BEFORE )'QU . refi· HOM IMproNIMnll nance yo,ur home or 00.. taln a loan. BEW~RE of l111n'ttnt requests for any large advance paymen.ts of Unconditionalliletime lees or insurance. Call guarantee. Local referthe Otl~ ol Consumer ences furnished. Estab· Aftiars toll tree · at lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 1-ll66-278·0003 lo loam 740-446-0870. Rogers il the mortgage broker or Basement Waterproofing. lender is prope'rly licensed. (This ts a public Other Sei riDII seiVice announcement Call !rom lhe Ohio Valley , lost-male Boston Tenier black/white. P1 Pleasant Wendy's area 304-593-4972. - tha Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any . pictures that are not picked up will be dl.sc:arded. r.i. ,,,,,,,~ ~ 10 wks old 304·675·6267 or 304·675·8056 teav& 740.696·1085 message . CLASSIFIED INDEX • a property located on Stearns and Bentz Cemetery rQad in Orange township, Meigs Co., Ohio Thanksgivi~g week and on a second occasion between January 18th to the 24th. those with information please call: tegola ................... :....................................... 100 Announcomento .......................................... aoo Blrlhdoy/Annlveraory .................................. 205 Hoppy Ad1 ......1.......... ...................................210 loot & Found ................................. , .. ,.......... 215 Memory/Thank Vou ..................................... 220 Notlcaa ................................. ,....................... 225 Peroonolo ..................................................... 230 W!lnled ........................................................ 235 S.rvlcoa ....................................................... 300 Appllonco S.rvlca ....................................... 302 Automatlvo .................................................. 304 Building Morterlola ........................... ,........... 306 Bualnoll ............................... ,...................... 308 Cotorlng ........................................................310 ChlldiEidorly Coro ....................................... 312 Compulora ..... :............................................. 314 Cantroclara .................................................. 318 Do.,..tlco/J8nltorlol ................................... 318 Eloctrlcol ...................................................... 320 Flnonclol ...... ;........................... 322 - h h ............................................................ 326 Hnilng a Coollng ........................ :.............. 328 Ho111011mprove11101nto 330 lneurt~nee ........... ,......................................... 332 Lown S.rvlc:e .......................:....................... 334 Mullc/DoncoiDromo ....................................336 O!hor S.rvlcoa ............................................. 336 Plurnblng/E-rlc11 ...................... : ..•. :......... 340 Prolaoolqnol Sorvlct1 ................................. 342 AtPI!Iro ........... ,............................................. 344 Roo11ng ......................................................... 346 Socurlty ................... ,.................................... 348 Torr/Accounting ........................................... 350 TravoVEntortolnmonl .................................. 352 Flnanclol .......................................................400 Financial S.rvlcoo...............,.......•............... 405 Roc,.llanal Vohlcloo ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycloo ...................................................... 1010 Baoii/Acctllorloo .................................... 1015 Clmper/RVo & Trollora ............................. 1020 Matarcycloo ....... ,....................................... 1025 O!hor ................... ,, ..................................... 1030 Wont to buy ....................................... ,....... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Aula Rentolll.oaae ..................................... 2005 Aulao ..................... ,..........................,......... 2010 Clooolc/Anllq- ....................................... 2015 Cammorclolllndultrlo! .................. ............ 2020 Porta & Accoaoorleo .................................. 2025 Sports Ullllty ....................... ,.........., ........... 2030 Truckl......................................................... 2035 Ullllty Trollora ..........................................,.2040 Vana ............................................................2045 Wont Ia buy ...... ,........................................ Rill Eotato S.ln ................... ,.... .............. 3000 Ctrnetory Plats ................................ - ........ 3005 Cammerclal.. ..............................................3010 Candomlnlumo .......................................... 3015 For Salo by Ownor..................................... 3020 HouMa for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land ~Acreogo) .......................................... 3030 Lolo ............................................................3035 Wont to buy ................................................ 3040 Alii Eltoto Aontala ...................................3500 Aportmento/Townhouooa ......................... 3805. Commorclol. .......:.......................................3810 Condomlnlumo ..........................................3515 HOUIOIIOr Ronl ...........................: ............ 3520 La~ ~Acreaga) ..........................................3525 S!oroge .......................................................3535 Want to Ront .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Houolng ............................. 4000 lneurance .................................................... 410 Lota ..............................................................4005 . r······........... (304) 374-7004 or (304) 532-7965. Your identity will remain confidential and be protected. , • • : • Money lo Lond ............................................. 415 Educe!lon ..................................................... 500 Bualnell & Trado Schoal ........................... 505 lnolructlan & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Loooano.'............................ ,.......................... 515 Poroanol ....................................................... 520 Anlmala ........................................................ 800 Animal Suppll01 .......................................... 805 Horoa1 .................................. ,., ..... ................ 610 Llv.atock ......................................................615 aoso Movora .......................................................:4010 · Aentalo ....................................................... 4015 Saloo ........ ......................... .......................... 4020 Supplleo ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Roaort Prol>trty ................. ,....................... sooo Aeaort Property lor aoli ........................... 5025 Aeoart Property lor ranl ........................... 5050 Employmont ............................................... 6000 Accountlng/Financlal .................... :····"····-6002. Peta ...·........................................................ ,... 620 Admlnlatratlve/Prof. .alonal. .................... 6004 W!lnlto buy .............................. .... . , ..., .......... 825 Caahlor/Ciork ............................................. 6008 . Afl~cullura ................................................... 700 ChlldiEidorly Cora ..................................... 6008 Form Equlpman! .......................................... 705 Clorlcoi ....................................................... &OIO Gardon & Procluce .......................................710 Conatructlon ................ ., ............................ 6012 Hoy, F - , S - . Grain ............................... 715 Drtvora & Dellvery .......................... ........... 6014 HunUng & Lltnd ........................................... 720 Educallon ....................................... ., .......... &016 want to buy ... , ..............................................725 Eloctrlcal Plumblng ............ ., ..................... &018 Merchandloa .............................. .. ................ 600 Employment Agonclao ..............................8020 Antlq!H!a .......................................................805 Entortalnmant ...... ,... ::................................ 6022 Appllonco .............. ....................................... 910 Food Sorvlcti ..............................•............. 602• Aucllano ....................................................... 915 Government & Federal Jo.bo ........ •.. ...... :.. 8026 Bargain eaaamont. ......................................920 Help anted- Gonaroi .... ,............................. 802B Collocllblll .................................................. 925 Law Enkircemant ...................................... 6030 Computer• ..... .............................................. 830 Mllr1ten•ncllt)oma•llc ............................. 6032 ECU11-nt/Suppllt1 .................................... 935 · Monagament/Suporvloory ...................... ,. 6034· Flea Markllo .....................,.......................... 940 Mochonlco .................................................. 6038 Fuol 011 Coai/Wao<I/Gu ................. ............ 945 Medlcal ............................ ,....... ,.... .............. 6038 Furnllure ............................ ., ..... .. ................. sso Muaical ....................................................... 6040 Hobby/Hunt & Spo(t .................................... 955 Port·Timo-Tomporarle~ .............. ... ............ 6042 Kld'l comor.:........... .,.................................. 980 Aeelauranto.-., ............................................ 6044 Ml-llanooua ..............................................985 Salao ...........................................................6041 Wenllo buy ....................................... ., .......•. 970 Tochnlcol Trodoa ....•...•..............•...•........... 6060 vord Salt ................................................:.... 975 Tutlloo/Foctory: ........................................6052 I I Fuol Oil Wood I Cool I I Gat AKC Boston Terrier Pups ~~#"'"'-"!~~ 8 wks old $200, first Seasoned Firewood shots & wormed. Hardwood. 446-9204 740-388·8743 For sale· Firewood . free ~Go~ld~e~n'"':!:Ro~lr~ie~vo~rs~.~MI~F. del. within reasonable distance 2 Cocker Spaniel BVWh hauling F; mini Pinscher 304·576·3353. !!"!!~~:-;;;~"!!!!'~ brownllan, M; 2 Black Lab pups 10 wks BV!an/wtllte · Chlhuanua. Old, 2 Golden Ret. ·pups M; all puppies AKC Reg . :!;~~~t.J seconcUthird overlootc.lng and 1BR Api. WID nookups. satellite TV incl. wlrent, close 10 hospital. Call 740.339-036.2 ~~~~~~~ 2BR apt. 6 mi lrom Hoizer $400 plus· dep. Some ut1lit1es · pd. 74().418·5288 or Tara TowTouse Apartments · 2BA, 1.5 bath, back pa~o . pool. playground, (trash. sew· age, water pd.) $425/rent. $425/soc. dep . Call 9am • 5pm 74Q-446-3481 born 5pm : 9pm 740-446-0101 , !!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!1!!!!!!1!!!!!!1!!!!!!1!!"' ,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"' ,11!!1!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!""""' btlll Spaciousapt flOOr '!i-~J~o:"";"';•;-:;~.. ...oonnv Anyone wlknowledge ol - SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Harold A. Kent legal pa· No Fee Unless We Win! pers or will, call Caroline l...aaa-582·3345 304-675·9126. ~---~-"::""~ c ures ~.I""'• Sepl<: pumping Gallia Co. OH ·and Mason Co. have been wv. Ron Evans Jack· placed In ads at son, OH. Bil0-537-9528 • •ill/ Townho,... Gallipolis City Park River. L.A. den, lfg. 1 and 2 bedroom' apts., Kitchen.dining area with lumished and unfur· aU new appliances & nished. and houses in cupboards, 3 BR,· 2 Pomeroy and · Middleport. baths. laund~ area. securi~ deposit required, $900 per montt1. can no pels. 740·992·2218 446·2325 or 446·4425. . Found young male dog Vocancy at Darllt Adult white wl shqrt tale Slk Group Home, spot on right eye. 740.992~5023, 318·560-3259 74().416-2350 Lost small rod Flully Pomeranian 325 N/ Tycoon Lake area. Call 245-5497 galvaniz.e d gravity deer feeder along with tree I Aft •~2157 OrFu OllloV..., a 650 pound capacity stands and digital scouting cameras from m WRitE . Slletllthl Aile Aould lt!chlde n - nTo Help Get RllljiOIIM... , Subscribe today. · . . 992-2155 . RBWUD 81,• .00 CAll l\egi~ter Sentinel p----~---_;;Or~ ) · Websites: www.mydailytnbune.com www.mydailywntinet.com www.mydailyregistef.com .(740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 MORELOCALNEW&.;MORE .LOOAL FOLKS! '_ In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE t!Cribune College baseball star wins suit against NCAA Bv JOHN SEEWER ~ter Form Equipment M. llanot . aus IICO Jet Aeration Moto rs re· · d , new & rebu IIt In palre stock.. Call Ron Evans, 1·800·537·9528 5000 wall 6000 surge generalor. ltke new used once $425.00.8-100LB propane bOntes $50.00 like new 304·675·6866. ~~-~~~=Hamilton Railway Sp.. cial Pocket Walch, 992-21 jewels. real nice $450. Senous inquiries onty. 740·533-3870 I Campen RVo & Trailen ~~------~-RV SeNice at Caimichael Trailers 740·446·3825 ~~~~~~= ~:"":~~Aulot~~~~ ::~~;~:: 740·988·6130 C.......,..;.,l 2BR · APT.Ciose Ill Holzer Hospital on SR 160 Office space for rent. 26 CIA. (740) 441·0194 Cedar Street. Call 256·6661 2br. tumished apt in ~............~......~"'!"":: New Haven $300,00 a Commercial Space (retail man. ~ $300.00 oop. or office) tor rent. Prime 304·674·0259. Downtown location ~~-....,....,-- highly visible ·· busy cor· Apartment available now ner. 1400 •2000 SQ . "n . + Aiverbend Apts . New storage. $700 Mo. Ca~ Haven W.J. Now accept• 740·709-1960 ing appl~atioris lor HUD·substdtzed. one H - For Rent Bedroom Apts. Utilities ~~!1""!-:"11!""~;;;,;; included. Based on 30% S'i'W'mo! ) btJ. ~ buth. of adjusted income. Call Ban~ · Repo! (.N · Uown. I!' . 304·882-3121, available yturs. St;t APR 1 lor lbti nis tor Senjor and Disabled R00-620-..1.9-«a. t~ RH27 people. ~~~....~~~ 1br, $379/month in Syracuse. Deposit, HUD ap~=~~~-~ pro'IOd. No Pols CONVENIENTLY LO· 304-675·5332 weekends CATiD & AFFORD· 740·591·0265 !!!#;,;;;!!!:-!!!!!!"""!!!!! til 02 Honda Accord 2dr ABLE! TowrihOuse apart- 2br house , large •••k AT.' PS, PB, AC PW.' ments, andlor small yard. $400/rent - + AM/FMICOJCass. k, houses tor rent Call $400/sec. dep. Ret. and 78 $8500obo. 388-9818 740-441·1111 for appll· background check req. cation & inlormatlan. 740-446-3870 ~~~~-.--. ~~=~~=-:- ~~~~-~--- 05 Honda Civic 5 speed. EllM VIEW APT$ · 1 Be<lroom House 2dr. 79.000k $6800. Call 2&3BR and up. Central S2751montn $275/de· iav. INTEGRITY, 740·256·9090 Air, WID hookup. tenant posit . location . 1005 3rd KIEFER BUILT, pays electric . EHO Elm ;:!Av~e!!! . 2~56;·;66!!!6~t~~= VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· ~3 Honda Accord 4·Dr. View Apls. .HJlJll ~1111, l,ll hllt'd STOCK TRAILERS . Auto, 160,000 miles (304)892·3017 H ,~ u ~1ny $2 500 OBO LOAD MI\X EQUIP· · · ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;;;; MENT TRAILERS, 740-57!:f·1030 Twin Rivers Tower is ac· CARGO EXPRESS & ;,;;;;;;;;;;,;;;!!!.!!!I!!!!!!!!""' cept1ng application& tor HOMESTEADER Wan! To 8uy .wailing 1~1 lor HUD sub· , ..._~"'i"Renta"!i"~lt;;;;:!';;o;~ 'R~OICONCESSION sidized. 1 ~BR apartinent ~ C " "" Want To Buy wanted to buy Ford lor the elderly/disabled, 2br. 1.5 bath Rio Grande TRAILERS. B+W ~--~--~;...~ Ranger pick up. area. $400 rent $400 GOOSENECK FLATBED Absolute Top Dollar . sil· 2000. 2005 . low mtles. 0811675' 6679 dep. No pels. Ret. Req. $3999. VIEW · OUR EN· verlgold coins. any 740·446·4053 ~ 740·367· 7025 • TIRE TRAILER INVEN· 10K/14K/1BK gold jaw· ~~~~~~~ eR N k 1 TORY AT elry. dental gold. pre =~~~""!~~ 2 . o pes. no smo • WWW.CARMICHAELUS currl!ncy, 2BR apt for rent fur· lng. 47 Mercerville Rd. 1935 TAAlLEAS.COM prootlmlnt sets. 'dianlshed with utilities in· · $400/rent $.500/Ciep. Rei. · 740·446-3825 mends, MTS Coin Shop. ,...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,.. eluded ~650 mo. $650 ~Roc= . 7.,4;;.0·00:44;,;;6.;;·2.-45;;;.8~.15, 2nd Avenue. Galli· For Sal• By Own•r deposil. lor more info. Federal Funds just re~--'"":''"":"-= polis. 446-2842 call 441-9945 aher 3PM. leased lor Land Owners. Ha\18 you priced a John Home for Sale by Owner No closing cost and Deere lately? You'll be ~~ . ~-~----- 4338 SR 141, 1 mile Immaculate 2BR apart, ZERO DOWN! Will do surprised! Check out our Buymg farmhOuse pnml· lrom !he New Ht'gh new carpet . & cabinets I " I I !' ' t re pie anu rnprovemen s. ·used Inventory al rves. s one_ wa ' School . Green Twp. Call freshly painted WID Bankruptcy & Bad Credit www.CAREQ.com., Car- sales, cabrnet. etc. 446-1210 or 339-3834 hookup beautifu l country bed 740 423 5509 . IO . t I OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 mi-chael Equipment . . lor more Info and _pic· settrng mlnu es rom rooms • available. 740;;,; ·4!!46!!·2;;4,;;12;,!!!!!!!!!!!!.,; WI Buy Mineral Rights. tures go to town. Water & trash pard. 740-446·3384 ;, b Must see to appreciate. --~ •--~ G , We pay cash. quiCk clos· ;;.ww;;,w,. .o ; ;,rv;,;;;; .co ; ;;,m;;,.,,,.,. mobile home R Hay, FHU, ~ rain ing. tu rn monthly pay· = S4251mth. 6 14-595•7773 26 or 740-645-5953 wateritrash included w/ . Hou... For Sa.. · ments 1nto immediate Round Bales of hay lor cash. Call 304_675.0633 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;""'!:' :':':::~~~::':""~~ rent No Pets. Located at sale. 245·5695 or write 10 :MDG PO Bore: 2·3 br. Lr. ba ., k1t. · & NOW LEASING Jordan JohnsOn's MObile Home 2t0 Pt . Pleasant WV din.rm.combined, newly landing fBR & 2BR Park. eall740·645·0506 ~-~~-.--· t9 d· new carpe 1 ·In Available No Pets. Ten· 2 bd, trailer, Racine, Square Bales of Hay . 25550. pain • Br·· V1·nyl s1••)" ·1ng & win • ani Responsible lor Rent $375 rim. plus ~375 second cuning. 256·9004 Yard Sale dews, updated kit. cabi· & EleCtrrc ;304·674·0023 dep., no · utilities Included, 740·591·6613 ~~--~~- "iiiiiiO~~....~~ nets, appl. , screened in or304·610·0776 For sale round bales :-: ~~-.~~"'!""~ . $ 50 b Huge Indoor . Moving back pat1o 304-675·1238 ':":Middl N 3d , br. 1 balh lrat'ler on of hay 2 . 0 arn Sale! Set & Sun 14·15, or 304-675-5596. aport · r ove. 1 3 kept 339·0143 or & 2 br. apt .. no pets. rei· Georges Creek Rd. 11 A.sP Pier 1 din set, 304·675·1743. ~'::""~~~~~ orerices & security dep .. $4501rent $4501dep. wing back. chairs, beds · · 3 Bed 2 Bath I Orily 740·992·0165 Please call 446·7311 ~~~~"'!"":"::~ crib, lodd.ler. twin & lull, $2 4.900·. for listings ~-.::"'!""~~:"":'~ and leaw message. Will Hay tor Sate: 4rc:4 aates clothrng· rnfant & toddler, 800 .620 .4946 eX Ro 19 Beautiful Apta. · It Jltk· be ready ·on 2J20fOQ. $20.00, 5x5 Bales .womens .rc:s·m. mens 111. · · son Eatat••· 52 West· =~~~~~~ $30.00. Call645·2061 toys, much more ! 130 wood Or .. from $365 to 3BR, 28A, doubtewlde in Grande 81" 11 Gallipolis/Rio Bastianl Drive, Gallipolis $560. 740-446·2568. uwe area. afea . 10 mins. from Hoi· EqUal Hous ng Opponu- $600/month & dep. zor. Groen Schools. 367 0507 RE'CrC illtOil ,ll 1OOO nl!y This Institution Is an • Amish built 2 story, built "'!!!!l'"';;;;;;;;;i;;~~~ liitl 1 Vl'hiCic<: Audlono ~TVa CrOll CI'Hk Auction, Buffalo, Saturday 6 pm Large auction Sat. 17 dil· terent types ol cereat.4 dif!erent tlavors ot bot· !lad water all (in date'), ' PEARS ", used mer· chandlse, new semi ar- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~~---2003 Honda 350 rancher orange 1n color runs good looks good . $2000 OBO . 441 ·7247 · Comporo RVs & T-ilert rlv1ng Thursday. Master Ca rd & Debll acCepted 304·550·1616 Stephen Reedy t1639 sale star1s al 6pm or before . ': RV· Serv1ce at Carmichael Trailers 740-446·3625 I ~----·--·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; J yrs ago. 3 or 4BA. spa· Equal Oppo~unlly CIOUS LA & FA lmpres· vider and Employer. siva kitchen, lots ol ~ak thru·out. . Owner go1ng back to school ~a s pnced at $215,000 ask· ing $168,500. Willing to negotiate . Call 1oday 740·2~1-1208 For sale by owner 3br .2 story modular home, 3 112 yrs. Old on lot $136.000 llrm 304·675·3151 9nm-2pm aher 6 M·F. Pro- Saloo '::'Gr~ac~lo~u~I~L'::'Iv~ln:::g"':1~a~n'='d".:2 15x70 3BR, 1 bath, parBedroom Apts. at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apts. In Middleport, !rom $32 7 to $592. ·74 0·992·50il4. Equal Housing QN'\prtunlly. ~ tlally lumished. $18,000. 446-4l33 leave a mes· sage ~~-~~~~ Brand new 3bed 2bath on + -half acre In Pt . Pleasant. OWNER Fl· NANCE AVAILABLE . Island VIew Motel has (740) 446~3570 vacancies $35.00/Nighl j;O'!Jo~--~~-.~ "AA' Renters Wanted 3 74Q.446·0406 BA 2 Ba1h, limited Modern 1br apt Call Homes Available. 740·446·3736 740·423·9728 �r a • ·• Daily ~tmet .. ,, a .,., s.-. Mor 1/ NEA. Crouword Puaale • ' Hills Self Storage 29625Barltlan R!rC Raclfle.• OH 45771 74014..2217 c~MARCUM CONSmUCTION • IIi J & • 8l For: • Cliaia LiDk. Fenciar .t Wood fuil;jng • Room Additions •Garages • .r 10 • Vinyl and WQOd Siding • Roofi111! • Pille Barns • Patio's, JIOO;bes lllld D:cb -· • Complete Remodeli"' . 740-985-4141 Hllurs CeU: 740-416-1834 lm Ertiaa·n 7:00"" - a:ao'i-n •Nllllttornes ·Giri&IS 4n39 Riebel Rood, Long lloltom. OH ---PLATONI( LOVf bfTAIL TtfiS YfM. .. ~ ~~~--..:, O.Oo/oAPR • !' Smith · Superstore CAI.l liS TOZ.MY 1911 Eastem Ave. Gallipolis FOR~ED PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL presents: . "WOIMn 6 Helrt DI-M'' Diswssion . . Gueat Speaker: Agnes A. E. Simon, MD Febnurry 18, 2009 ·FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS M!"ZY/'IAY TAVERN Pool Tourn Thurs 7:30 Fri., Karaoke 9:00- 1:00 Sat Band Vertical Rain 9:00 • 1:00 .........n ·1 ua ?Milt ta;:.._ ('"""'( PID.>A GIT TH' VALENTINE ~D ? THAR WARN'T NUTHIN' IN TH' WIO' F ""u.·-=... GOOP ENUFF SAMANTHV Pleasant Valley is currently accepting resumes lor an Accounts Receivable Coordinator. · Mimimum of three years experience in hospital patient accounts, AIR. and insurilnce billing. lhree years mainframe system experience. Experrence with Meditech and B/AR 'module prefened. AsSociates degree in business, secretarial science or related field required. Send resumes to: PIIISflllt V.llly Hospital c/D Hu-n Raources 2510 V.lley Dr. pt, PIHsant. WV 15550 or (304)675-6975 or •pply on-Hnelt www,pvilltr-oq A Q 10 S 3 • A 7 2 -~ I • w ... -2 • l'l>!a HIT ~• l'l>!a l'l>!a !;aol a• Po•• Pass l'l>!a p... Take c:are to get the tricks you need Marl< 'TWail saki "Griot can take care of itself, but In gat the lull value ota jQy, jCU ITI1jsl have somo!xld) to <Jvide ~ with: SooM ~~ pla'fel$ ~lwe that trid<s tako care ot111emseNes. but ~ isn't true. Usually jCU have wortc nw .to mako S\1,. that they don, desert YQ\1 for the other side: jOUr opponents. In today.'s deal. YOI/ale in lour S{l&de&. Wee! leads the dlamcnd IMg: fotJr; nine. ftve. 'IMl· ~ -wit!\ the ~ · twa: to, ace. e9tEaslplay&athiQdla. monel bed< IF> wtlsl's queen. 'tMl thtr> Note West's IM1 Short slnlng suits .tracts. And goocl ~aac~s lglinsi1I'Un'(l ®.. COllltirllecl with his tow dlo- "C:M;~~:::;;;»I ma~re ' rnQ!Id - .. - afrajQ that ~ ,. CELEBRITY CIPHER. lad !llo queen at .the. seoond trictr, tlis partner miglit lhink that ... had started ·-nc.l·~"' ---- willl a doulllotnn. '100 have only nine triCics: flv& spoQes, one heart and lllreo dubs. '100 must es!alliiSh abirth ctlb 1riclr. Win trid< lour willl the spade jal:k on the boarO, thon play a spade to jOUr 10. ~ an opponent ~ Q'IW trumps and hope clulx! a.. 3-3. But ,.,., laJrt jOUr club king, AoollngiGutltro THE BORN LOSER VI.,.Sidi11QI ......... Racine, Ohio 740.247·2019 't IZ£.C.Ofi-J'l\t~t> OUR rlttE:.-..., ,...1:10 '{CA) 1-11\.\lt. ~~'( ~ Q.\IC.K£N- Owners: Jon 'V.nMetw6 P•uiRowe e • !Our spadors ""f''''ll. e>pedlng nls club king to bt • I'II1JIIlle CarQ. -a..- Classlfledsl • J, 1063 bid Rw: dll'nt Shop K J 10 nits """ the. spado, rn ~ woo~c~ YQ\1 Proctt<t from 1htrt? Oiscusstnis""''"I"Ctwithyoutpallner. 1s thrH spac11t Qllmt-lnvitationet or ~? tlllut ~ butnere ~ doM I'd,_,. ~ Soulll woo1c1 BARNEY DEC. -m ACCOUNTS REaiVABlE COORDINATOR · Broad Run Gun Club Sunday 2115/09 Outlaw/Slug ·Shooting Match 12·Noon lllr.IIM "bttlt AHI'Iilli&li.S I" __....;~..J:_:~::.,..:___.!,._____~--~~:!..~~~J:.__J WINTER RATES &p.m. Buxton Conference Room Public is invited For reservations please call. (304) 675-4340, Ext. 2004 X Sff YOCI\ff lftN / ASS16Nfl> TO T'J¥ _ r'~ . . YOU NGS C\RrENlLR SER\ ICE • As r s Opening tead: • K 15541 Financing Available Now • • lliQ> • 9 8 DeaiA!r South Vulneroble: East-Weal E-mail: Clil)tbllll58yahoo.com www.IIUCtlonzlp.com Live remote Big Country 99.5 11 am to 1 pm 9Q~& 54 SillpiC~ ... llillll Jr. J41.411-1114 Saturday, February 14 Valentine Day lEu& I • ¢2 • 8 53 • K ~ ~ ..... Wool • '8 7 S.UIIo AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Gou•r '&Pal ... • •AQ15Z ~1:740-41~7 -11: FRt£-~fl~? '<OV WOK'i e£ · flliiY a club to dummy's queen, and run a Jrsllldfrm•IOI.com club wlfl \'(lur spade ar:t. Then lead a trump to dummy's' king and cash the queen and BANKS CONSTRUCTION seven ot clUb~ your heart losers. co. by luis Clmpo& CtWJmv CipMf~~ art Cftht ttom QU0181l011S bY twnous DIQOie. QUI ii'IC lmlll'll Ech 111111 1n ttr. Cipher U1is 'of ilnOII« TOtily'S CIU9: IIJQUI/S Y · "l.FHIAZHIL Zit RCB BIIRIDRKZIIHBitR ZIISPLRDI , VIFVJI WBJZBAI RCI NKYB lL HFDB DBKJ RCKit .R CB WKYBD."- GPSS ltBJLFit discarding P!lE'/IOUS SOLUTION: 'How many legs does a dog nave ''you coli the !ail a ~' Four. C~llng atail a leg doesn t make it a leg.'.· Abraham Lncoln IA.If ~:~:.~' sCDv..~~-l&t-trs· - - - - - - r.11to<1 C:U.Y I. POllAN - - - - - WOlD Pomeroy, Oblo Commerdal • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-SOO'J ~y BIG NATE Custom Home Building Steel Frame Buiklings Building •.Remodeling General r,epair , lotion of 0 ICP41r ICiillnbt.d W<lrdl ham~nge Lvtt.•nrfNIItl;._• Pm~ HERE! low 00 fono """ tfmplo w...O.. Rci'.D OHAH'YE IT! $10 per lb Cash only tno lit- I'lllfl is required in advunce Shipments ll'ri\le ever)' R UP D 0 SHOP. CLASSIFIEDS I' I I r .. 0 MEV 0 N .,\ r 1 1 r -"' PEANUTS 'Public..- Notices In Ne~spape•rs_ Yuur Right to· Kno~. Delivered Rlyht tn Your Do~<.,r. ' i .I j J PUBLIC NOTICE Laed loud Paint Hoz· REQUEST FOR FEE ord llenovotlon/ReducPROPOSALS I RE·' lion I Ablollmonl; IICOpl QUIST FOR QUALIFI- of aervlcoa to bl proCA110NS LEAD IAS!D vlded 1111d omount of PAINT RISK ASSES. filed compenNIIOn ~ SOR ANSpECTOR qulred lor .tha above ~ Mllp County aervlcea tnd pricing Commlaalonera 11'1 dt11 to tupport the preporlng on tppllco- filed price (e.g., per tlon lor aubmlulon 10 hour, dltm, unit). All~ the ODOD Olllce or. l11ed quollllc111ona Houtlng ond Commu· ondlor 1rtlnlng cwtlllnlty Portnerohlpoto ,. cotlono muot ..,. at· queat gront funding liChee! to the propaut. through the Commu· FH propoula moy bl nlty Houolng lmpro- moiled or dellvoiM to ,.., Progrom. tho Melgo County Tho program. will con- Granll Olllce,117 Eoat alot ol rehobllllatlon ol Mlmorlal Drive, owner occupied unlla. Pomeroy, Ohio 115788. Atthllct.1t,lllanotdt- Queatlonoln Ngardto tormlned how many ol 1hla requell may boldthe unlla will Hid to drooled 10 · Jean comply with the Tldt X Tl'ulaell, Granta AdminRtoldtntlol Llld • lllrotor, 11 740- ell2· liMed Polnl Huord fie. 7908. ductlon Act ol 1992 Mlck Dovtnport, Pfll~ tlltctlve Septtmblr 15, dint Melga County 2000. . Commlulonera The Mtlga CLIIP Pro- (2) 13, 20 gram, If funded, will requirt lhe proltotlonll 11rviC11 of Slate ol Public Notice Ohio quolllled Leld laaod Paint Rltk AI· PUILIC NOTICE RE· -eorond lnapoctar 1o QUEST FOil FEE PRO. provide tha following POSAL eervlcu: LEAD PAINT DUST Evoluatlon for ltad CLEANING SERVICES blled paint pr-nce; Mtlgt County It determination of lht preparing an appllca· source of any poaalble 11on lor funding lor 1ht huord•; preporo LBP FY 2009 Community work tpeclflcotlono; Houtlng lmprovtmtnl ond praparo lead 11ft Progrom, Iundeii renovation or prtll.,..._ through to Olllce of · menl pion. F11 pro- Houalng ond Commu· potallor auch eenrlce nlty Partnerohlpt. One will bl ICCipted until componan1 ol 1ht Morch 8, 2009. · pllnned progrtm lt1ht . Fae propoa•l muot rahlbllllatlon ol owner ~all qUIIIlllc111ono, In· occupied hornet. Proeluding ollrolated com- poult will bt ICetplld plt1ld ltad-bllld.Pilnt until 1:00 P.M. on March training approved by 6, .2009 tr. Ohio Deportment ol The Melga County . HHIIh : provla Stall commlealontre will acCerllflcotlon or bl able cept ' -.propoule for a to provide euch Clrtlf~ Llld Duet CIHnlng o.r1o11 prior to Stpttm· Stnrletlo provide r.td ber1,2009. Lletlng ololl duet cl11nlng of hou• pgviOUI experr.nce ln lng unite following taedoaole l'lhobflltatlon PARTMENT OF propOHI · muat tta11 ond renovotlon octlvl· HEALTH CERTIFICA· quolltlcatlona. lncludo tr.a. AS per Til II XR... TION REQUIRED lng 111 rololld com· lantlol Llld ·BIIId Mllga County II cur• pitted IHd bllldpelnt hint llulrd ReductiOn rantly preporlng on op- 1rtlnlng opproved by Act of 1ell2 tllecthrt pllcotlon lor FY 2001! the Ohio Deportment of Sepllmblr 15, 2000, Communlly Houolng Haelth; provide Slota al'lla ol the unl1 whll'l . Improvement Program. Certlllco11on ~ bl obr. ralllbllhltlon lnd reno- The Molgt County lo provl• ouch Cerlll~ v~tlon tctlvltltia 11'1 ComrnluiOMra 1!11 ~ collon prior to Sepllm· compltllcl mutt p11a qUHtlng ,_ propoula blr 1, 2009. Llotlng of IHd dual clellronoe. lor the urvk:tra of 1 all prevloua •xperlence F• propoul muet Loed hint Cleoronce In L11d B•aed Point 11111 qu.rlllcltlona, In- Technlclon lor the Cl11ronce · Tilting; eluding ""Y relolld Mila• County CHIP fie. ocope olaenrlcllto bl COIIIfllt*l Jt.d.boaecl hlbTIIIallon Program provided lnd tmount point trelnlng opprovecl lurid thro~h the Olllce olllxed compen..tlon by tho Ohio Dlpert· of Houolng and Com· roqulred lor tht obovt ment of llelllh and munlty Partnerthlpt. mvrc.. lnd pricing mutt bl certHIICI 11 The CHIP Progrom con· dlla to aupport 1ht h..lng compllled an tl111 of the rehoblll1t· fixed price ( e.g., per Ohio Deportment of tlonolo-roccuplad hour, diem, unll). All HHith approved lead· unlit. The rehabllltl11on roltted quoiHicatlont ule renovator training program Ia required to 1ndlor t11fnlng certlfl· progrom. cor)lply with lhe Tltlt X ellfont m1111t bl at· Service provider mull Ruldentlll Llld· teched to the J!ropoeol. hav1 avalloble 1ht nec- llllld Polni.H-rd R• Propoula wl~ bl re1111ry equlpmont for ductiOn Acl of 1e82 vlawecl by th• County ltad dull claenlng ond now In tllect. Comml11lonoro 1111d control, lo perform Tho Mllga CHIP Pro- owerd made to the r• cl11ntng 11rvlc11. gram will require th• aponalbla firm whoat Unitt whore ct..nlng profeatlonal aorvle~~ propoaal Ia moat ld· 11nrlcu 111 provided ol Stall of Ohio quail· vaniiiJtoUI to the promuot Pa•• llld dull flld Lead Baaed Poln1 grar)l, wllh prlct and cltorom:a teotlng of the CIHrance Technician other laciOrt consld· unit. . to provldt the following trld. Propoaal ahould tlalt aervlctt: Qutl11ona In regard to Sc:l>po of Senrlc11 and Vlautlaaaeaamtnttnd thll requtll may bl ad· pricing dill to aupport dUII111tlng lo Identify dreued to Jtan the ftxld price (e.g., P,tr ftld.contamlnatld dull Truattll, Gr111111 Adminhour, dltm, unnt. All re- In oreaa of complt1td 111ral0r, at 740.992· fated quallllct1Lona and rohoblll11tlon and rano- 78118. I or training certlflca· vatlon work 11 r• Mlck Davenport, Prtal· tlono mutt bl ad· quiiM. ct.nl Melgt Com"!lt· dr..lld lo Jeon Fto propooala for auch alonero Trueaell, Gran1t Admin- aervlcea will bo ac· (2) 13, 20 latrotor, 11 740.992· copied until 1:00 P.M. 71108. ' on March 6, 2.009. ProMlck Davonport, Preal· poaala may bl mallld Public Notice denl M•!la County or allveiM 1o 1ha Commlulonert Mtlgt Gronll olllce, PUBLIC NOTICE (2) 13,20 · 117 Elll Mlmorlal The 2008 flnonclol rt· Drlvt, Pomeroy, Ohio port for tho Meigs 4578fl. Fu propoetl County GtJ11111 Health Public Notice mutt provide IH coal Dl11rlct lt complt!ed, per unit ttt1ed lncl~· hll bttn flied and La PUB~IC NOTICE LEAD alve ol all loboratory IYIIIIblt for rovltw at PAINT · CLEARANCE fua. Proposal muatlht Htol1h Department TECHNICIAN RE· elate llmellnt for ro• olllcto 112. E. MIP)lorlal QUEST FOR FEE. PRO. tponae to iaq,u111 lor Dr., Suite A, Pomeroy, POSALIREQUEST FOR cl11rance letting and OH 115789. QUALIFICATIONS · turn-around tchedule (2) 13 STATE AND OHIO DE· lor rtaulto report. Fae hymen! . Aaalatanoe Public Notice . with homo l'lpolr to PUBLIC NOTICE moet RRS. The Spec: Ia~ REQUEST ' FOR FEE .lstwlll•laoaullllntr. PROPOSALS/ RE· conlroc1or bidding QUEST FOR QUALIFI· proceu ond I'IVfew Ill CATIONS . bldalor compllloneu The Mllga county and odtquocy; -n- . Commlulontll will 111 dtnce II prt-bldlconepplylng lor 1ht 2009 atructlon mM!lnga; CDBG Communlt Interim contlr)K:Ilon lnHoulln lm rovtmenl tpectlona; overa• Progra~ Grlnt funding compllonct wlth Rtal· llld will accept ,_ pro- dentlol Flllhobllllotlon paula 10, IIEHABILI· S11ndorda; underllke TATION SPECIALIST llnol lnapecllona ond SERVICES to provldt poyment approvolo oriel "'vices 10 the jlro- provldt wrltt.n NpOrll. gram llfundtd Quallfl· ProRH81s mutt alate cations aubmlulon quolillcatlona, Lncludo . and Contract Fto ro- lng all related compoeolewlllbucce~td pl•ted training lor the. until Houalng Rehobllltatlon 1·00 p M on Mlrch e project activity, prtvl2009 ei 1.;. office ollht oua exporl1nce ln Mtlgt County Comml• CDBG/Home Houtlng alonera courthouu programo; ICOpe ol 100 · Well Second unrlceatu bl provkllcl Slroet Pomeroy Ohio and •mount of fixed 45768: · Sub:nltted •!irlca con\penutlon .~ Slatemenl of Quallllco- qulred lor tht above IlOna ond lee propoula unrrcea and pricing will bl reviewed dill lo aupport the ranka<J and aword ·lfxed price ( e.g., per mada to tho l'llponaf· hour, dltm, unlla, etc.). bit firm whose ro- All related quallllca• La .::oal Ilona ·and/or lralnlng 0111 :dvontageoue to the certlflcatlon~ mual bl program with price ettoched to lht proand other lactora con- poaal. olqered. · · Faa propoaala may bl Tht Program wlll ~ mailed or dollvtrtd to qulra the proleatiOnal the Mllg• County Comaervlc.. of utlllblllt• mlulonera, Court!Lon apecllllllto pro-· houae, 100 Watt vide the . fOllowing Second 81raet, torvlc.. · Pomeroy.- Ohio 45781. Prtllmln~y rn•pectton Queatlono In l'lglrd to ond preporoUon 01 r• 1hla roquttt may be ado hablll1atlon tpeclllc• droned to Jean tlont to 111111 TrUIIIII, Gtlnll AdminResldontlol Rehablllt• .latrotor, at 740.982· 11on Stondorda for the 7908. rehablll1a11on ol olnglo Mlck Dovenport, Prttl· family unlta and opecl· dtnl Melga County tlcatlonalcoata 1111. Commloalonero mototlor ouch work on (2) 13, 20 each unlt. Pro)ecta will r---:S~H=Q~P::---, constat of complete ,.. habilitation of owner occupied unlta home repair on owne; occu· pled unlit, and Down We do drivewevc r• . Wt Haul Lilriestone- Gllvtl Dt'rt- "•·Ume ,.... NewH-a, Remodeling, PRIVATE SPIKE VALiiNTINt:'S r)A'{ T~E ~OOPS WlS~ TO REQUESTS PERMISSION IS TOMORROW, SIR KNOW IF WE CAN 60 INTO TO SI'EAI< TO ~------1 TOWN AND 8U'{ VALENTINES TilE CAPTAIN .. OULANO Ie c;.p;o; tile cloud<~ quO!ed by llllln; In l!!o · "'llllng wordo· '--..1......1.-1.-lo-.J.....J you develop ,_ lltp No. 3 beloW. ..._.,..,.::.,..:':....;.l..:..:..,r;.:...,r:-{ ' Addltlona, Glf'lgtl, Poll Bulkllnge, Roofa, _@)...;.~;.:.;~~~~~A:.;..t_8 LE_f_OR.._I....I___..I_I I Sldl.ng •nd mo,.. Knotty - Flute - Sadly - Imposeo-- ELSE LOOKS Overheard al class reunion, "I always feel younger than every(!ne·ELSE LOOKS." • ·H&H ARLO&JANIS Guttering · Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding, Gutters lnsUtlld& Bonded CL.ASSIFIEDS 'TWAS A. SIMPLE!l Construction • Ylnyl Siding • R•nltrc-' .,. Wlndl!Wa • Rooting • Dtclca • O.ragea • Polt Bulldl..... .,.. ·Room Adcllllono Owner: Jamta KH-11 742·a332 Replacement Wlnd!'WS and VInyl Sldln1 Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 , • Siding • VInyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • ~ks • Additions •Electrical • Plumblna •,Pole' Barns IIII SCRAM'LllTS ANSW)!RS 2112109 . 74"-985 4422 V" "everytbiog, ,· btVt'i es a 740·653-9657 ';:::::::::=. J&l ~-------' I R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck . ServiCe "Don't be discounged,• gnmps coaxed me, \ TIME. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Declcs, Doors, Windows, Electt/c, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, ROraml · Additions LOCII Cunt1'11Ctor 740·387-()644 F- E1tlrnotoo 740.387-0638 MY APOLOG!IE!I, BOY. YOO'VI! GOft'A AliMIRe TllAT Pei'ICA1'10N ANP 1WAT eARCA&M Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prompt and Quality Work ' •Reasonable Rales •1nsill\ld •Experienced References Availuble! Cull Gnry Stanley @ . 74()..591·8044 Please leave mcssa e Advertise ·· In this space for $70permonth SOUPTONUTZ ~cser ar~t f?N Avoc.~dos ~ GRttn 6e "" V3L•" ti~ ol\ lLL RtMcve ~·"'~ sn:~n r:!-'1t! �r a • ·• Daily ~tmet .. ,, a .,., s.-. Mor 1/ NEA. Crouword Puaale • ' Hills Self Storage 29625Barltlan R!rC Raclfle.• OH 45771 74014..2217 c~MARCUM CONSmUCTION • IIi J & • 8l For: • Cliaia LiDk. Fenciar .t Wood fuil;jng • Room Additions •Garages • .r 10 • Vinyl and WQOd Siding • Roofi111! • Pille Barns • Patio's, JIOO;bes lllld D:cb -· • Complete Remodeli"' . 740-985-4141 Hllurs CeU: 740-416-1834 lm Ertiaa·n 7:00"" - a:ao'i-n •Nllllttornes ·Giri&IS 4n39 Riebel Rood, Long lloltom. OH ---PLATONI( LOVf bfTAIL TtfiS YfM. .. ~ ~~~--..:, O.Oo/oAPR • !' Smith · Superstore CAI.l liS TOZ.MY 1911 Eastem Ave. Gallipolis FOR~ED PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL presents: . "WOIMn 6 Helrt DI-M'' Diswssion . . Gueat Speaker: Agnes A. E. Simon, MD Febnurry 18, 2009 ·FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS M!"ZY/'IAY TAVERN Pool Tourn Thurs 7:30 Fri., Karaoke 9:00- 1:00 Sat Band Vertical Rain 9:00 • 1:00 .........n ·1 ua ?Milt ta;:.._ ('"""'( PID.>A GIT TH' VALENTINE ~D ? THAR WARN'T NUTHIN' IN TH' WIO' F ""u.·-=... GOOP ENUFF SAMANTHV Pleasant Valley is currently accepting resumes lor an Accounts Receivable Coordinator. · Mimimum of three years experience in hospital patient accounts, AIR. and insurilnce billing. lhree years mainframe system experience. Experrence with Meditech and B/AR 'module prefened. AsSociates degree in business, secretarial science or related field required. Send resumes to: PIIISflllt V.llly Hospital c/D Hu-n Raources 2510 V.lley Dr. pt, PIHsant. WV 15550 or (304)675-6975 or •pply on-Hnelt www,pvilltr-oq A Q 10 S 3 • A 7 2 -~ I • w ... -2 • l'l>!a HIT ~• l'l>!a l'l>!a !;aol a• Po•• Pass l'l>!a p... Take c:are to get the tricks you need Marl< 'TWail saki "Griot can take care of itself, but In gat the lull value ota jQy, jCU ITI1jsl have somo!xld) to <Jvide ~ with: SooM ~~ pla'fel$ ~lwe that trid<s tako care ot111emseNes. but ~ isn't true. Usually jCU have wortc nw .to mako S\1,. that they don, desert YQ\1 for the other side: jOUr opponents. In today.'s deal. YOI/ale in lour S{l&de&. Wee! leads the dlamcnd IMg: fotJr; nine. ftve. 'IMl· ~ -wit!\ the ~ · twa: to, ace. e9tEaslplay&athiQdla. monel bed< IF> wtlsl's queen. 'tMl thtr> Note West's IM1 Short slnlng suits .tracts. And goocl ~aac~s lglinsi1I'Un'(l ®.. COllltirllecl with his tow dlo- "C:M;~~:::;;;»I ma~re ' rnQ!Id - .. - afrajQ that ~ ,. CELEBRITY CIPHER. lad !llo queen at .the. seoond trictr, tlis partner miglit lhink that ... had started ·-nc.l·~"' ---- willl a doulllotnn. '100 have only nine triCics: flv& spoQes, one heart and lllreo dubs. '100 must es!alliiSh abirth ctlb 1riclr. Win trid< lour willl the spade jal:k on the boarO, thon play a spade to jOUr 10. ~ an opponent ~ Q'IW trumps and hope clulx! a.. 3-3. But ,.,., laJrt jOUr club king, AoollngiGutltro THE BORN LOSER VI.,.Sidi11QI ......... Racine, Ohio 740.247·2019 't IZ£.C.Ofi-J'l\t~t> OUR rlttE:.-..., ,...1:10 '{CA) 1-11\.\lt. ~~'( ~ Q.\IC.K£N- Owners: Jon 'V.nMetw6 P•uiRowe e • !Our spadors ""f''''ll. e>pedlng nls club king to bt • I'II1JIIlle CarQ. -a..- Classlfledsl • J, 1063 bid Rw: dll'nt Shop K J 10 nits """ the. spado, rn ~ woo~c~ YQ\1 Proctt<t from 1htrt? Oiscusstnis""''"I"Ctwithyoutpallner. 1s thrH spac11t Qllmt-lnvitationet or ~? tlllut ~ butnere ~ doM I'd,_,. ~ Soulll woo1c1 BARNEY DEC. -m ACCOUNTS REaiVABlE COORDINATOR · Broad Run Gun Club Sunday 2115/09 Outlaw/Slug ·Shooting Match 12·Noon lllr.IIM "bttlt AHI'Iilli&li.S I" __....;~..J:_:~::.,..:___.!,._____~--~~:!..~~~J:.__J WINTER RATES &p.m. Buxton Conference Room Public is invited For reservations please call. (304) 675-4340, Ext. 2004 X Sff YOCI\ff lftN / ASS16Nfl> TO T'J¥ _ r'~ . . YOU NGS C\RrENlLR SER\ ICE • As r s Opening tead: • K 15541 Financing Available Now • • lliQ> • 9 8 DeaiA!r South Vulneroble: East-Weal E-mail: Clil)tbllll58yahoo.com www.IIUCtlonzlp.com Live remote Big Country 99.5 11 am to 1 pm 9Q~& 54 SillpiC~ ... llillll Jr. J41.411-1114 Saturday, February 14 Valentine Day lEu& I • ¢2 • 8 53 • K ~ ~ ..... Wool • '8 7 S.UIIo AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Gou•r '&Pal ... • •AQ15Z ~1:740-41~7 -11: FRt£-~fl~? '<OV WOK'i e£ · flliiY a club to dummy's queen, and run a Jrsllldfrm•IOI.com club wlfl \'(lur spade ar:t. Then lead a trump to dummy's' king and cash the queen and BANKS CONSTRUCTION seven ot clUb~ your heart losers. co. by luis Clmpo& CtWJmv CipMf~~ art Cftht ttom QU0181l011S bY twnous DIQOie. QUI ii'IC lmlll'll Ech 111111 1n ttr. Cipher U1is 'of ilnOII« TOtily'S CIU9: IIJQUI/S Y · "l.FHIAZHIL Zit RCB BIIRIDRKZIIHBitR ZIISPLRDI , VIFVJI WBJZBAI RCI NKYB lL HFDB DBKJ RCKit .R CB WKYBD."- GPSS ltBJLFit discarding P!lE'/IOUS SOLUTION: 'How many legs does a dog nave ''you coli the !ail a ~' Four. C~llng atail a leg doesn t make it a leg.'.· Abraham Lncoln IA.If ~:~:.~' sCDv..~~-l&t-trs· - - - - - - r.11to<1 C:U.Y I. POllAN - - - - - WOlD Pomeroy, Oblo Commerdal • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-SOO'J ~y BIG NATE Custom Home Building Steel Frame Buiklings Building •.Remodeling General r,epair , lotion of 0 ICP41r ICiillnbt.d W<lrdl ham~nge Lvtt.•nrfNIItl;._• Pm~ HERE! low 00 fono """ tfmplo w...O.. Rci'.D OHAH'YE IT! $10 per lb Cash only tno lit- I'lllfl is required in advunce Shipments ll'ri\le ever)' R UP D 0 SHOP. CLASSIFIEDS I' I I r .. 0 MEV 0 N .,\ r 1 1 r -"' PEANUTS 'Public..- Notices In Ne~spape•rs_ Yuur Right to· Kno~. Delivered Rlyht tn Your Do~<.,r. ' i .I j J PUBLIC NOTICE Laed loud Paint Hoz· REQUEST FOR FEE ord llenovotlon/ReducPROPOSALS I RE·' lion I Ablollmonl; IICOpl QUIST FOR QUALIFI- of aervlcoa to bl proCA110NS LEAD IAS!D vlded 1111d omount of PAINT RISK ASSES. filed compenNIIOn ~ SOR ANSpECTOR qulred lor .tha above ~ Mllp County aervlcea tnd pricing Commlaalonera 11'1 dt11 to tupport the preporlng on tppllco- filed price (e.g., per tlon lor aubmlulon 10 hour, dltm, unit). All~ the ODOD Olllce or. l11ed quollllc111ona Houtlng ond Commu· ondlor 1rtlnlng cwtlllnlty Portnerohlpoto ,. cotlono muot ..,. at· queat gront funding liChee! to the propaut. through the Commu· FH propoula moy bl nlty Houolng lmpro- moiled or dellvoiM to ,.., Progrom. tho Melgo County Tho program. will con- Granll Olllce,117 Eoat alot ol rehobllllatlon ol Mlmorlal Drive, owner occupied unlla. Pomeroy, Ohio 115788. Atthllct.1t,lllanotdt- Queatlonoln Ngardto tormlned how many ol 1hla requell may boldthe unlla will Hid to drooled 10 · Jean comply with the Tldt X Tl'ulaell, Granta AdminRtoldtntlol Llld • lllrotor, 11 740- ell2· liMed Polnl Huord fie. 7908. ductlon Act ol 1992 Mlck Dovtnport, Pfll~ tlltctlve Septtmblr 15, dint Melga County 2000. . Commlulonera The Mtlga CLIIP Pro- (2) 13, 20 gram, If funded, will requirt lhe proltotlonll 11rviC11 of Slate ol Public Notice Ohio quolllled Leld laaod Paint Rltk AI· PUILIC NOTICE RE· -eorond lnapoctar 1o QUEST FOil FEE PRO. provide tha following POSAL eervlcu: LEAD PAINT DUST Evoluatlon for ltad CLEANING SERVICES blled paint pr-nce; Mtlgt County It determination of lht preparing an appllca· source of any poaalble 11on lor funding lor 1ht huord•; preporo LBP FY 2009 Community work tpeclflcotlono; Houtlng lmprovtmtnl ond praparo lead 11ft Progrom, Iundeii renovation or prtll.,..._ through to Olllce of · menl pion. F11 pro- Houalng ond Commu· potallor auch eenrlce nlty Partnerohlpt. One will bl ICCipted until componan1 ol 1ht Morch 8, 2009. · pllnned progrtm lt1ht . Fae propoa•l muot rahlbllllatlon ol owner ~all qUIIIlllc111ono, In· occupied hornet. Proeluding ollrolated com- poult will bt ICetplld plt1ld ltad-bllld.Pilnt until 1:00 P.M. on March training approved by 6, .2009 tr. Ohio Deportment ol The Melga County . HHIIh : provla Stall commlealontre will acCerllflcotlon or bl able cept ' -.propoule for a to provide euch Clrtlf~ Llld Duet CIHnlng o.r1o11 prior to Stpttm· Stnrletlo provide r.td ber1,2009. Lletlng ololl duet cl11nlng of hou• pgviOUI experr.nce ln lng unite following taedoaole l'lhobflltatlon PARTMENT OF propOHI · muat tta11 ond renovotlon octlvl· HEALTH CERTIFICA· quolltlcatlona. lncludo tr.a. AS per Til II XR... TION REQUIRED lng 111 rololld com· lantlol Llld ·BIIId Mllga County II cur• pitted IHd bllldpelnt hint llulrd ReductiOn rantly preporlng on op- 1rtlnlng opproved by Act of 1ell2 tllecthrt pllcotlon lor FY 2001! the Ohio Deportment of Sepllmblr 15, 2000, Communlly Houolng Haelth; provide Slota al'lla ol the unl1 whll'l . Improvement Program. Certlllco11on ~ bl obr. ralllbllhltlon lnd reno- The Molgt County lo provl• ouch Cerlll~ v~tlon tctlvltltia 11'1 ComrnluiOMra 1!11 ~ collon prior to Sepllm· compltllcl mutt p11a qUHtlng ,_ propoula blr 1, 2009. Llotlng of IHd dual clellronoe. lor the urvk:tra of 1 all prevloua •xperlence F• propoul muet Loed hint Cleoronce In L11d B•aed Point 11111 qu.rlllcltlona, In- Technlclon lor the Cl11ronce · Tilting; eluding ""Y relolld Mila• County CHIP fie. ocope olaenrlcllto bl COIIIfllt*l Jt.d.boaecl hlbTIIIallon Program provided lnd tmount point trelnlng opprovecl lurid thro~h the Olllce olllxed compen..tlon by tho Ohio Dlpert· of Houolng and Com· roqulred lor tht obovt ment of llelllh and munlty Partnerthlpt. mvrc.. lnd pricing mutt bl certHIICI 11 The CHIP Progrom con· dlla to aupport 1ht h..lng compllled an tl111 of the rehoblll1t· fixed price ( e.g., per Ohio Deportment of tlonolo-roccuplad hour, diem, unll). All HHith approved lead· unlit. The rehabllltl11on roltted quoiHicatlont ule renovator training program Ia required to 1ndlor t11fnlng certlfl· progrom. cor)lply with lhe Tltlt X ellfont m1111t bl at· Service provider mull Ruldentlll Llld· teched to the J!ropoeol. hav1 avalloble 1ht nec- llllld Polni.H-rd R• Propoula wl~ bl re1111ry equlpmont for ductiOn Acl of 1e82 vlawecl by th• County ltad dull claenlng ond now In tllect. Comml11lonoro 1111d control, lo perform Tho Mllga CHIP Pro- owerd made to the r• cl11ntng 11rvlc11. gram will require th• aponalbla firm whoat Unitt whore ct..nlng profeatlonal aorvle~~ propoaal Ia moat ld· 11nrlcu 111 provided ol Stall of Ohio quail· vaniiiJtoUI to the promuot Pa•• llld dull flld Lead Baaed Poln1 grar)l, wllh prlct and cltorom:a teotlng of the CIHrance Technician other laciOrt consld· unit. . to provldt the following trld. Propoaal ahould tlalt aervlctt: Qutl11ona In regard to Sc:l>po of Senrlc11 and Vlautlaaaeaamtnttnd thll requtll may bl ad· pricing dill to aupport dUII111tlng lo Identify dreued to Jtan the ftxld price (e.g., P,tr ftld.contamlnatld dull Truattll, Gr111111 Adminhour, dltm, unnt. All re- In oreaa of complt1td 111ral0r, at 740.992· fated quallllct1Lona and rohoblll11tlon and rano- 78118. I or training certlflca· vatlon work 11 r• Mlck Davenport, Prtal· tlono mutt bl ad· quiiM. ct.nl Melgt Com"!lt· dr..lld lo Jeon Fto propooala for auch alonero Trueaell, Gran1t Admin- aervlcea will bo ac· (2) 13, 20 latrotor, 11 740.992· copied until 1:00 P.M. 71108. ' on March 6, 2.009. ProMlck Davonport, Preal· poaala may bl mallld Public Notice denl M•!la County or allveiM 1o 1ha Commlulonert Mtlgt Gronll olllce, PUBLIC NOTICE (2) 13,20 · 117 Elll Mlmorlal The 2008 flnonclol rt· Drlvt, Pomeroy, Ohio port for tho Meigs 4578fl. Fu propoetl County GtJ11111 Health Public Notice mutt provide IH coal Dl11rlct lt complt!ed, per unit ttt1ed lncl~· hll bttn flied and La PUB~IC NOTICE LEAD alve ol all loboratory IYIIIIblt for rovltw at PAINT · CLEARANCE fua. Proposal muatlht Htol1h Department TECHNICIAN RE· elate llmellnt for ro• olllcto 112. E. MIP)lorlal QUEST FOR FEE. PRO. tponae to iaq,u111 lor Dr., Suite A, Pomeroy, POSALIREQUEST FOR cl11rance letting and OH 115789. QUALIFICATIONS · turn-around tchedule (2) 13 STATE AND OHIO DE· lor rtaulto report. Fae hymen! . Aaalatanoe Public Notice . with homo l'lpolr to PUBLIC NOTICE moet RRS. The Spec: Ia~ REQUEST ' FOR FEE .lstwlll•laoaullllntr. PROPOSALS/ RE· conlroc1or bidding QUEST FOR QUALIFI· proceu ond I'IVfew Ill CATIONS . bldalor compllloneu The Mllga county and odtquocy; -n- . Commlulontll will 111 dtnce II prt-bldlconepplylng lor 1ht 2009 atructlon mM!lnga; CDBG Communlt Interim contlr)K:Ilon lnHoulln lm rovtmenl tpectlona; overa• Progra~ Grlnt funding compllonct wlth Rtal· llld will accept ,_ pro- dentlol Flllhobllllotlon paula 10, IIEHABILI· S11ndorda; underllke TATION SPECIALIST llnol lnapecllona ond SERVICES to provldt poyment approvolo oriel "'vices 10 the jlro- provldt wrltt.n NpOrll. gram llfundtd Quallfl· ProRH81s mutt alate cations aubmlulon quolillcatlona, Lncludo . and Contract Fto ro- lng all related compoeolewlllbucce~td pl•ted training lor the. until Houalng Rehobllltatlon 1·00 p M on Mlrch e project activity, prtvl2009 ei 1.;. office ollht oua exporl1nce ln Mtlgt County Comml• CDBG/Home Houtlng alonera courthouu programo; ICOpe ol 100 · Well Second unrlceatu bl provkllcl Slroet Pomeroy Ohio and •mount of fixed 45768: · Sub:nltted •!irlca con\penutlon .~ Slatemenl of Quallllco- qulred lor tht above IlOna ond lee propoula unrrcea and pricing will bl reviewed dill lo aupport the ranka<J and aword ·lfxed price ( e.g., per mada to tho l'llponaf· hour, dltm, unlla, etc.). bit firm whose ro- All related quallllca• La .::oal Ilona ·and/or lralnlng 0111 :dvontageoue to the certlflcatlon~ mual bl program with price ettoched to lht proand other lactora con- poaal. olqered. · · Faa propoaala may bl Tht Program wlll ~ mailed or dollvtrtd to qulra the proleatiOnal the Mllg• County Comaervlc.. of utlllblllt• mlulonera, Court!Lon apecllllllto pro-· houae, 100 Watt vide the . fOllowing Second 81raet, torvlc.. · Pomeroy.- Ohio 45781. Prtllmln~y rn•pectton Queatlono In l'lglrd to ond preporoUon 01 r• 1hla roquttt may be ado hablll1atlon tpeclllc• droned to Jean tlont to 111111 TrUIIIII, Gtlnll AdminResldontlol Rehablllt• .latrotor, at 740.982· 11on Stondorda for the 7908. rehablll1a11on ol olnglo Mlck Dovenport, Prttl· family unlta and opecl· dtnl Melga County tlcatlonalcoata 1111. Commloalonero mototlor ouch work on (2) 13, 20 each unlt. Pro)ecta will r---:S~H=Q~P::---, constat of complete ,.. habilitation of owner occupied unlta home repair on owne; occu· pled unlit, and Down We do drivewevc r• . Wt Haul Lilriestone- Gllvtl Dt'rt- "•·Ume ,.... NewH-a, Remodeling, PRIVATE SPIKE VALiiNTINt:'S r)A'{ T~E ~OOPS WlS~ TO REQUESTS PERMISSION IS TOMORROW, SIR KNOW IF WE CAN 60 INTO TO SI'EAI< TO ~------1 TOWN AND 8U'{ VALENTINES TilE CAPTAIN .. OULANO Ie c;.p;o; tile cloud<~ quO!ed by llllln; In l!!o · "'llllng wordo· '--..1......1.-1.-lo-.J.....J you develop ,_ lltp No. 3 beloW. ..._.,..,.::.,..:':....;.l..:..:..,r;.:...,r:-{ ' Addltlona, Glf'lgtl, Poll Bulkllnge, Roofa, _@)...;.~;.:.;~~~~~A:.;..t_8 LE_f_OR.._I....I___..I_I I Sldl.ng •nd mo,.. Knotty - Flute - Sadly - Imposeo-- ELSE LOOKS Overheard al class reunion, "I always feel younger than every(!ne·ELSE LOOKS." • ·H&H ARLO&JANIS Guttering · Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding, Gutters lnsUtlld& Bonded CL.ASSIFIEDS 'TWAS A. SIMPLE!l Construction • Ylnyl Siding • R•nltrc-' .,. Wlndl!Wa • Rooting • Dtclca • O.ragea • Polt Bulldl..... .,.. ·Room Adcllllono Owner: Jamta KH-11 742·a332 Replacement Wlnd!'WS and VInyl Sldln1 Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 , • Siding • VInyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • ~ks • Additions •Electrical • Plumblna •,Pole' Barns IIII SCRAM'LllTS ANSW)!RS 2112109 . 74"-985 4422 V" "everytbiog, ,· btVt'i es a 740·653-9657 ';:::::::::=. J&l ~-------' I R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck . ServiCe "Don't be discounged,• gnmps coaxed me, \ TIME. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Declcs, Doors, Windows, Electt/c, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, ROraml · Additions LOCII Cunt1'11Ctor 740·387-()644 F- E1tlrnotoo 740.387-0638 MY APOLOG!IE!I, BOY. YOO'VI! GOft'A AliMIRe TllAT Pei'ICA1'10N ANP 1WAT eARCA&M Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prompt and Quality Work ' •Reasonable Rales •1nsill\ld •Experienced References Availuble! Cull Gnry Stanley @ . 74()..591·8044 Please leave mcssa e Advertise ·· In this space for $70permonth SOUPTONUTZ ~cser ar~t f?N Avoc.~dos ~ GRttn 6e "" V3L•" ti~ ol\ lLL RtMcve ~·"'~ sn:~n r:!-'1t! �--.: NI\SCli.R Thos ~k. ~ Silrlnt Clip ...... : ••• Jill ~500 • . . _, ~na (Boadt, Aa.) lnt9matrora~ (2.5 mi.), 200 1~111500 milos. .I.Mt_......, Ttl& Gaston Gatl!tte. P.O. Box • ·-:~R!tl.t5 500 (2007) lho - - - · said HSNICk. 'Tl'at - 11t!ar I thri<Jna...., 1itt tho lea<!. was '""'"i lt soomed llk!II'MlSin tho f\1 tho .ttdo~, thon at tho end. I WCU"d Lll t:..lni on tho nant pace at lho ntlt llm•: ~ ~ took san& consolal croon seccn4;:1ace. 'lt 'MlSstJII ~ ro aetot all sta'IIKI.' no sad. ' I didn't !tonk~-~ room b_,mo and tho '01$1 . f\1 hm IHat'IIC!<) to pass_. Jtw'd. SI)OI ~ N9fl. ma'l,~. •') "'llltNHIII>BIII E!loott, Rrd. 210.364 ~. H!b. 9, _.._._ 8JOI'JB-. Cldsmobllo, t 7!.60Zmpn, 1967. ~'<lb. aaooo 17, 1960. •l.aotwooi: Ka~n Hll'"d< pi~>:& llntsh'"' TOnyS~ called oft a door& """owoth tho 91Ctllbtnm rata. 1111 uo:l&t a ooldness ~ prociSlQn on lho li- ,.,.. f<lmat 'a lot of ful ' lt.WIIl nall~ of tho BWw_,. tu>, a11naht· lhats llecaJsQ "" ShQQ!W, Thi(·~<il lho raort ~ ono Will ~t. t - a co<l't•tsst Mad 10 oo. Wotton ~ oiHll'- almQSl t ern S!llrt ro l nsh. Jolt "'il's pass of Jamoo McMt.lloY, <i«<bl called it ' abs<Jul9 ma<> ~ rtJied llr tho, <.lllPteinlh ne <iut ttoero . .. . Ti'ooSI> lhirl$> timo at Dil)'la'la n~~>rnaomal ~ tt.mort into bulropojl· ell'S • Spoodway. 'Wil a Dil)'la'la .,...ad • a-c.. Campona Wood 300 • . . . ., 011)\Qna (Beacto, Aa) lntwnational ~ [2.5 mo.), 120 1811111300 moles. • .I.Mt.... . . . Satur . .. ~ . 14 'l•i H: Tony S~~r<oart TO~ta ·~•...CTom my Housllm. Bucl<. 194.389 mph, l'eb. 10, 1967. • ..... ......t.·~ft lloQ. 10$, l'<m~ac . 157.137 f'I!PM , ~. 16,1965. •~at- Call Edw~ a dlctV~ fOrd \Q l o ctory on the tonwrousl~ named FQrQ 300, til@. final li'o'.t nt o; tllo 2QQS s et~Son, at Hom9sll!ad>Miamt (Aa. l s~ WaY ""'n IN THE SPOTLIGHT . PAUL MENARD SPRINT CuP FEUD OF 1'li E WEEk v No. 98 MENAADS foRD E R s u ........ s a ts cza ,. Thrt ltllr~- ftnislotr 11'1 l ~t yea-'s Chase said hit doubted IN winn9r C<JUct d<l it four yeats in a row. "A lot ot Pe<lP<t llkt \Q ~- .,,. oddsaame,'saictBirt!e 'Wi'latn IN odas of hom wiiTlin& lour in a row'? I'm not OOW'lti"i lrrim out ... It's just that a lot ot ~· trink. 'Aw, h•ll iiltudy won line in •lOW; hit won't win four.' · "'"·'* ......... ,_.!* 1111111 ' First ot aiL tnisDlltlllll isn't exacly Muhammad Ali musi...r wilh !1'111 mind ot anolhor boxer. Ti'lis was tht l'llolwsl ot r~arks. I! was kind of 'I' m not sayon& this, b~t you could say this: It'll t~e a lot more to rattle the unftappable Johnson.· · YOUH -rURN I.£1TER5 A!lllll OOM R£AOEJI:5 ,.. .............. _ ..,.,..._ • .,.,. lie. • ~FlUe ill21101. t ••t-£• t '«9 Jom Clork I NASCAA This Wtol< ssl• 'sl)liWMia ktllt•..wt• r.. -..._. " ' Menard looking forward to Daytona with Yates Racing WHO'S HOT AND WHO'S NOT ......_ ' ., Klolin Han~ick, hBudweiur ~t'jjii'Yitl, a'1d Martin lluex Jl,, h D~Wtona 500 I)OIQ wiMtr. llyMallteDuttlll NASCAR Tlis Week DAYTONA BEACH, F1a. - Last year . Paul Menard competed in a Chevrolet ftom lbe Dale Earnhardt Inc. stable. That team now bas a different name - Chip Ganassi me11ed his team with Thresa Earnhardt's- and Me.nard, 28, bas a different ride. With the sponsor· sbi~ of his father's company, the Eau Oall'e, Wis., native moves to !be No. 118 Ford ot Yates Racing. "You stay somewhere too lon11 and you kind or get complacent, so cbanae is good in a lot or ways,• said Menard. "It gets tile fire Qoing in your belly a little bit. With tbe people Doug (Yates) abd (general mana~r) Max Jones bare sur· rounded me wttb, it's solid group or peollle and we've aot fast race cars. • This, or course. is tbe yearNASCAR decided to ban testinll at Its tncks In a a ' . move desiped to contain Cil6ts In a trou- lf'yiq aad was stbeduled to start sev. bled economy. Many 006ervers coDSider enth In part oae or tbe Gatorade Due~ this a handicap to newcomers to tbe wblch aetuaUy coosL'Its ot two lso.mlle Sprint Cup Series like Joey Logano·and qulll'ylae nces. &'ott Speed. Me118rd was asked If It biJI. Yallls Racl1111 bas struallled Ia recent ders a driver movillll to a new tl!lm years. Now Meaard bas, as a •~m~~te,. "Y11u just get in the car and see If It ~ Winstoa (now Sprint) CUp tbalq)igoes fast, and I've IJOI aU lbe confidence 011 Bobby Labollte. Laboote's Mil\ HaD that it will." he said. •we aot kind or. ot Funt Raclna. is now uader lbe Yates get·&know.you test at Roc:kl1111blm (a roof tbaaks to a maaaeement aareenon-sanctiooed tnet) a few weets 1110 meat so Larry (Carter, tbe crew cbieO and I IX LlbOIIte, Menard aid: "He's won a could work on our communlcatlol. lot ar and woa champioasbips, so We've been wortlag together ~e last he deserves all tbe atteatlon. I've beeti three months slace tbe season ended, talking ~tb Bobby tbe last few weeks, but this (tbe Budweiser ShootGut) was and even tboup I've known bini tbe last our first time at tbe race trael:.IL'Ibmlnll few years. I haven't had as much dia· to him on the ndio and him llstelllllll to Iogue as we bave the last eouple or me. I think it au weut wen. so we11 stnp weeks. He's just a great gu)t He's really the belmets on a.nd get the beadsets up huiOOie and driven. He drives himself and start talkllla. • · and It rubs orr on everybody Ia the Menard was 13tb in Daytona SOO qual. sllop.• races · a--~owa All the l'lJmi!RM tt.. ~ r:l t,."* NASOOI, wtolctr i!a41t~ • • • . l1llil!l \Q mailll3.il tllem • llnC • nao:M SirQ "'*is rtlW J1iCh8Yt ~ ~~" Gillttt.....,. la'n) lillllnnt1/ /las no Mit QAW fQr 1'1>. 4S, alter a l*iQd rt ire<tli~. ~ CfliJk1 beqnoci to ill~ Mm. RT i/>. sllnat, Ptey El1wJrises Oo'l<:e 11111 ('f), 42.11Ut tl'lit ~ ftst lQ ~ Sabat4$' !Wn, then lQ Ctoip Grws$1..,., he 11.'111 Sibit<l6jQirra<tlo'QOM;, tome ana""" m9\'ir ct 1)1/IWi and Ollie fa'rlllrd! l'lc ' U:GENDS AND LORE Aautwer .,...., A1rut O~a 500 moment ocCUI'I'~ in 1~6. wtotn liQOOy ~lison cross~ !hi ~ rish lo~ ahead of son Daw~ in a on.two ftnisM. ~lison , Mowwer, do4son rtmmbtr lho . His career- sMot!Jned by a near-talal crash later that ~ar'at rac9 . Pocono Racew~ in Pennsylvania, and while Allison, o~e of NASCARll rever~ fiiiJios, has mostly ,..:overeo fromnead ir1Juri es s~rQ(J on the crash, he can't remOWib~ tile events of what should have b@4n hos areat9st memory. Mears hopes new team will ·bring new results By Monte Dutton NASCAR This W&ek *O"n!y top two posi tlons set by qualitJi"ll . Rtmal nrrc positions · wiU ·be aet thru Thursdays Getora Outls. I NUTS AND BOLTS nces,ln this series are very imDAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - portant. You bave to finish !bose Nothing erer seem: to work out races. "Everybody wants to win, but for Casey Mears. the key is to finish well in all five The nephew or rour·time lnd~ of th06e n~ces. It lays a good plat· anapolis SOO winner Rick Mears form and allows you to focus on bas won only once in 216 Cup the remainder of the season starts, and now he 11ets what is essentially his third b~ shot with without having to play catch-up; That's wbat we have to foctis on. Richard Childress RaetlliJ. · Mears' best season was with I know RCR as a whole, has done Cbip Ganassi in 2006 when he a very good job at completing aU finished 14th in what were then the laps and finishin11 every the Nextel Cup standings. He race. That's what we need to rothen finished tSth and 20th in cuson." I two seasons at Hendrick Motorsports. Given ·recent experience, Not the favo\ite~ ,.. Jimmie Mears said getting off to a good Johnson has won the past three start is probably key to his sea- Cup cbamplonshlps. . son. . · · · In a preseason poll, medta rep. "It's always very important to . resentatives voted ~11 Edwards have a good finish at Daytona. 1 as the ravorjte to wm thts year's saw that last year. I crashed, ntJI. Spri!Jt <;uP bile, but Johnson sa1d ning third, at the end of the race he.d•dn t reel sll~hted .....much. with, like, six laP!i to go. I got up. • It's not annoymg ~e. he said. side down the next week at 011~ I f!~Ban. everybody.ts entitled to fornia and, all or a sudden, we're thetr opl~l?ns· and tf you look at 300 points behind before we the odds, II s corttunly sta,cked up even get started. Your first five against us wmmng. It s (four stni&bt titles) never been done before. "I'm just speatin& rrom my perspective and my heart !bat I truth ruDy think w.e've ~t a great s11ot at a fourth champto~lp. In my opinion. we should be nnked number one, especially if you look at our.slats and what we've done over the last three years.,I would think it would aU lean !bat way but irirs not, so be It "This is Just the hype for the season. This is not what goes on on the n~ce lr1ick and whoever L'l ranked nunter one, the favorite IJOlng in, they still have to go out there and perform for 26 (nces) and then for I 0 aner that. It's aood preseason hype and good bilk.• I Now be pts 11- Recent business deals and press conferences have put Richard Fetty andAJ. AllmendllliJer in the same place a lot. What does NASCAR's al~time leader in victories see in All· mendin1Jer, an ex·ChampCar driver whose best Sprint Cup HDishisnlnetb place? "I think that A.J Is very ae· lll'eSSive and very dedicated to wbat he wants to do." said Fetty. "Right now; the only tbina that be's 1101 going is that be wants to drive a race car. and that l like. rve seen a lot of ilq)rovement In him last year from the first of the season to tbe last of tbe seasoo; I think be really matured a lot. I tbink be understanas that It's a SOO mile race now or a 400 mile race. Before, I don't think he understood that • laws and aot tbe president "I'm eonfidentln NASCAR's judgment. but they're still restnlned by tbe economy. 1tlllnk tbat it's a temporary tiling. but no one can predict the futun. This Is not the first time tbat NASCAR bas had to go tlu'Qup a. recession and it probably won't be lbe last. The question is. bow . IOD8 this recession lasts, and !bat's going to be detennined by tbe dedslo111 made byotber peo. pie besides us." I One to lllll - Kyle Busch thinks there are too many Sprlat Cup races. This from a man who plans to compete CUil·time In lbe Nationwide Series. as well, and run as maoy ~mping World Truck events as possible. He won a combined 21 races in tho three series last year. So whars be grillillll about? "There should be fewer Cup nces so I have 100re time to ron · 100re Late Modelnces,• he 5114 Oh. Now it makes sense. And be pays lllleallon- Bri· an Vickers, once the valedictori· an of his high-school class in Thomasvllle. llave a pretty cogent answer when asked about the slumpilliJ economy and its er. feet on NASCAR: "I think that depends on the economy as a whole: where Irs beaded and the decisions that our new president is going to make and Cooeress. m06t impor· tantly, obviously, they write the I Page 3. Ageless Mart in n1aking run at history Pag\' 4. Stewart puts his stamp all over new NASC' AR team Page.• s. Ghmce at drivers in the 200IJ Sprint Cup Page 7. 200<l NASCAR Sprint Cup sdll'<lule �--.: NI\SCli.R Thos ~k. ~ Silrlnt Clip ...... : ••• Jill ~500 • . . _, ~na (Boadt, Aa.) lnt9matrora~ (2.5 mi.), 200 1~111500 milos. .I.Mt_......, Ttl& Gaston Gatl!tte. P.O. Box • ·-:~R!tl.t5 500 (2007) lho - - - · said HSNICk. 'Tl'at - 11t!ar I thri<Jna...., 1itt tho lea<!. was '""'"i lt soomed llk!II'MlSin tho f\1 tho .ttdo~, thon at tho end. I WCU"d Lll t:..lni on tho nant pace at lho ntlt llm•: ~ ~ took san& consolal croon seccn4;:1ace. 'lt 'MlSstJII ~ ro aetot all sta'IIKI.' no sad. ' I didn't !tonk~-~ room b_,mo and tho '01$1 . f\1 hm IHat'IIC!<) to pass_. Jtw'd. SI)OI ~ N9fl. ma'l,~. •') "'llltNHIII>BIII E!loott, Rrd. 210.364 ~. H!b. 9, _.._._ 8JOI'JB-. Cldsmobllo, t 7!.60Zmpn, 1967. ~'<lb. aaooo 17, 1960. •l.aotwooi: Ka~n Hll'"d< pi~>:& llntsh'"' TOnyS~ called oft a door& """owoth tho 91Ctllbtnm rata. 1111 uo:l&t a ooldness ~ prociSlQn on lho li- ,.,.. f<lmat 'a lot of ful ' lt.WIIl nall~ of tho BWw_,. tu>, a11naht· lhats llecaJsQ "" ShQQ!W, Thi(·~<il lho raort ~ ono Will ~t. t - a co<l't•tsst Mad 10 oo. Wotton ~ oiHll'- almQSl t ern S!llrt ro l nsh. Jolt "'il's pass of Jamoo McMt.lloY, <i«<bl called it ' abs<Jul9 ma<> ~ rtJied llr tho, <.lllPteinlh ne <iut ttoero . .. . Ti'ooSI> lhirl$> timo at Dil)'la'la n~~>rnaomal ~ tt.mort into bulropojl· ell'S • Spoodway. 'Wil a Dil)'la'la .,...ad • a-c.. Campona Wood 300 • . . . ., 011)\Qna (Beacto, Aa) lntwnational ~ [2.5 mo.), 120 1811111300 moles. • .I.Mt.... . . . Satur . .. ~ . 14 'l•i H: Tony S~~r<oart TO~ta ·~•...CTom my Housllm. Bucl<. 194.389 mph, l'eb. 10, 1967. • ..... ......t.·~ft lloQ. 10$, l'<m~ac . 157.137 f'I!PM , ~. 16,1965. •~at- Call Edw~ a dlctV~ fOrd \Q l o ctory on the tonwrousl~ named FQrQ 300, til@. final li'o'.t nt o; tllo 2QQS s et~Son, at Hom9sll!ad>Miamt (Aa. l s~ WaY ""'n IN THE SPOTLIGHT . PAUL MENARD SPRINT CuP FEUD OF 1'li E WEEk v No. 98 MENAADS foRD E R s u ........ s a ts cza ,. Thrt ltllr~- ftnislotr 11'1 l ~t yea-'s Chase said hit doubted IN winn9r C<JUct d<l it four yeats in a row. "A lot ot Pe<lP<t llkt \Q ~- .,,. oddsaame,'saictBirt!e 'Wi'latn IN odas of hom wiiTlin& lour in a row'? I'm not OOW'lti"i lrrim out ... It's just that a lot ot ~· trink. 'Aw, h•ll iiltudy won line in •lOW; hit won't win four.' · "'"·'* ......... ,_.!* 1111111 ' First ot aiL tnisDlltlllll isn't exacly Muhammad Ali musi...r wilh !1'111 mind ot anolhor boxer. Ti'lis was tht l'llolwsl ot r~arks. I! was kind of 'I' m not sayon& this, b~t you could say this: It'll t~e a lot more to rattle the unftappable Johnson.· · YOUH -rURN I.£1TER5 A!lllll OOM R£AOEJI:5 ,.. .............. _ ..,.,..._ • .,.,. lie. • ~FlUe ill21101. t ••t-£• t '«9 Jom Clork I NASCAA This Wtol< ssl• 'sl)liWMia ktllt•..wt• r.. -..._. " ' Menard looking forward to Daytona with Yates Racing WHO'S HOT AND WHO'S NOT ......_ ' ., Klolin Han~ick, hBudweiur ~t'jjii'Yitl, a'1d Martin lluex Jl,, h D~Wtona 500 I)OIQ wiMtr. llyMallteDuttlll NASCAR Tlis Week DAYTONA BEACH, F1a. - Last year . Paul Menard competed in a Chevrolet ftom lbe Dale Earnhardt Inc. stable. That team now bas a different name - Chip Ganassi me11ed his team with Thresa Earnhardt's- and Me.nard, 28, bas a different ride. With the sponsor· sbi~ of his father's company, the Eau Oall'e, Wis., native moves to !be No. 118 Ford ot Yates Racing. "You stay somewhere too lon11 and you kind or get complacent, so cbanae is good in a lot or ways,• said Menard. "It gets tile fire Qoing in your belly a little bit. With tbe people Doug (Yates) abd (general mana~r) Max Jones bare sur· rounded me wttb, it's solid group or peollle and we've aot fast race cars. • This, or course. is tbe yearNASCAR decided to ban testinll at Its tncks In a a ' . move desiped to contain Cil6ts In a trou- lf'yiq aad was stbeduled to start sev. bled economy. Many 006ervers coDSider enth In part oae or tbe Gatorade Due~ this a handicap to newcomers to tbe wblch aetuaUy coosL'Its ot two lso.mlle Sprint Cup Series like Joey Logano·and qulll'ylae nces. &'ott Speed. Me118rd was asked If It biJI. Yallls Racl1111 bas struallled Ia recent ders a driver movillll to a new tl!lm years. Now Meaard bas, as a •~m~~te,. "Y11u just get in the car and see If It ~ Winstoa (now Sprint) CUp tbalq)igoes fast, and I've IJOI aU lbe confidence 011 Bobby Labollte. Laboote's Mil\ HaD that it will." he said. •we aot kind or. ot Funt Raclna. is now uader lbe Yates get·&know.you test at Roc:kl1111blm (a roof tbaaks to a maaaeement aareenon-sanctiooed tnet) a few weets 1110 meat so Larry (Carter, tbe crew cbieO and I IX LlbOIIte, Menard aid: "He's won a could work on our communlcatlol. lot ar and woa champioasbips, so We've been wortlag together ~e last he deserves all tbe atteatlon. I've beeti three months slace tbe season ended, talking ~tb Bobby tbe last few weeks, but this (tbe Budweiser ShootGut) was and even tboup I've known bini tbe last our first time at tbe race trael:.IL'Ibmlnll few years. I haven't had as much dia· to him on the ndio and him llstelllllll to Iogue as we bave the last eouple or me. I think it au weut wen. so we11 stnp weeks. He's just a great gu)t He's really the belmets on a.nd get the beadsets up huiOOie and driven. He drives himself and start talkllla. • · and It rubs orr on everybody Ia the Menard was 13tb in Daytona SOO qual. sllop.• races · a--~owa All the l'lJmi!RM tt.. ~ r:l t,."* NASOOI, wtolctr i!a41t~ • • • . l1llil!l \Q mailll3.il tllem • llnC • nao:M SirQ "'*is rtlW J1iCh8Yt ~ ~~" Gillttt.....,. la'n) lillllnnt1/ /las no Mit QAW fQr 1'1>. 4S, alter a l*iQd rt ire<tli~. ~ CfliJk1 beqnoci to ill~ Mm. RT i/>. sllnat, Ptey El1wJrises Oo'l<:e 11111 ('f), 42.11Ut tl'lit ~ ftst lQ ~ Sabat4$' !Wn, then lQ Ctoip Grws$1..,., he 11.'111 Sibit<l6jQirra<tlo'QOM;, tome ana""" m9\'ir ct 1)1/IWi and Ollie fa'rlllrd! l'lc ' U:GENDS AND LORE Aautwer .,...., A1rut O~a 500 moment ocCUI'I'~ in 1~6. wtotn liQOOy ~lison cross~ !hi ~ rish lo~ ahead of son Daw~ in a on.two ftnisM. ~lison , Mowwer, do4son rtmmbtr lho . His career- sMot!Jned by a near-talal crash later that ~ar'at rac9 . Pocono Racew~ in Pennsylvania, and while Allison, o~e of NASCARll rever~ fiiiJios, has mostly ,..:overeo fromnead ir1Juri es s~rQ(J on the crash, he can't remOWib~ tile events of what should have b@4n hos areat9st memory. Mears hopes new team will ·bring new results By Monte Dutton NASCAR This W&ek *O"n!y top two posi tlons set by qualitJi"ll . Rtmal nrrc positions · wiU ·be aet thru Thursdays Getora Outls. I NUTS AND BOLTS nces,ln this series are very imDAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - portant. You bave to finish !bose Nothing erer seem: to work out races. "Everybody wants to win, but for Casey Mears. the key is to finish well in all five The nephew or rour·time lnd~ of th06e n~ces. It lays a good plat· anapolis SOO winner Rick Mears form and allows you to focus on bas won only once in 216 Cup the remainder of the season starts, and now he 11ets what is essentially his third b~ shot with without having to play catch-up; That's wbat we have to foctis on. Richard Childress RaetlliJ. · Mears' best season was with I know RCR as a whole, has done Cbip Ganassi in 2006 when he a very good job at completing aU finished 14th in what were then the laps and finishin11 every the Nextel Cup standings. He race. That's what we need to rothen finished tSth and 20th in cuson." I two seasons at Hendrick Motorsports. Given ·recent experience, Not the favo\ite~ ,.. Jimmie Mears said getting off to a good Johnson has won the past three start is probably key to his sea- Cup cbamplonshlps. . son. . · · · In a preseason poll, medta rep. "It's always very important to . resentatives voted ~11 Edwards have a good finish at Daytona. 1 as the ravorjte to wm thts year's saw that last year. I crashed, ntJI. Spri!Jt <;uP bile, but Johnson sa1d ning third, at the end of the race he.d•dn t reel sll~hted .....much. with, like, six laP!i to go. I got up. • It's not annoymg ~e. he said. side down the next week at 011~ I f!~Ban. everybody.ts entitled to fornia and, all or a sudden, we're thetr opl~l?ns· and tf you look at 300 points behind before we the odds, II s corttunly sta,cked up even get started. Your first five against us wmmng. It s (four stni&bt titles) never been done before. "I'm just speatin& rrom my perspective and my heart !bat I truth ruDy think w.e've ~t a great s11ot at a fourth champto~lp. In my opinion. we should be nnked number one, especially if you look at our.slats and what we've done over the last three years.,I would think it would aU lean !bat way but irirs not, so be It "This is Just the hype for the season. This is not what goes on on the n~ce lr1ick and whoever L'l ranked nunter one, the favorite IJOlng in, they still have to go out there and perform for 26 (nces) and then for I 0 aner that. It's aood preseason hype and good bilk.• I Now be pts 11- Recent business deals and press conferences have put Richard Fetty andAJ. AllmendllliJer in the same place a lot. What does NASCAR's al~time leader in victories see in All· mendin1Jer, an ex·ChampCar driver whose best Sprint Cup HDishisnlnetb place? "I think that A.J Is very ae· lll'eSSive and very dedicated to wbat he wants to do." said Fetty. "Right now; the only tbina that be's 1101 going is that be wants to drive a race car. and that l like. rve seen a lot of ilq)rovement In him last year from the first of the season to tbe last of tbe seasoo; I think be really matured a lot. I tbink be understanas that It's a SOO mile race now or a 400 mile race. Before, I don't think he understood that • laws and aot tbe president "I'm eonfidentln NASCAR's judgment. but they're still restnlned by tbe economy. 1tlllnk tbat it's a temporary tiling. but no one can predict the futun. This Is not the first time tbat NASCAR bas had to go tlu'Qup a. recession and it probably won't be lbe last. The question is. bow . IOD8 this recession lasts, and !bat's going to be detennined by tbe dedslo111 made byotber peo. pie besides us." I One to lllll - Kyle Busch thinks there are too many Sprlat Cup races. This from a man who plans to compete CUil·time In lbe Nationwide Series. as well, and run as maoy ~mping World Truck events as possible. He won a combined 21 races in tho three series last year. So whars be grillillll about? "There should be fewer Cup nces so I have 100re time to ron · 100re Late Modelnces,• he 5114 Oh. Now it makes sense. And be pays lllleallon- Bri· an Vickers, once the valedictori· an of his high-school class in Thomasvllle. llave a pretty cogent answer when asked about the slumpilliJ economy and its er. feet on NASCAR: "I think that depends on the economy as a whole: where Irs beaded and the decisions that our new president is going to make and Cooeress. m06t impor· tantly, obviously, they write the I Page 3. Ageless Mart in n1aking run at history Pag\' 4. Stewart puts his stamp all over new NASC' AR team Page.• s. Ghmce at drivers in the 200IJ Sprint Cup Page 7. 200<l NASCAR Sprint Cup sdll'<lule �. . .. _Frlday.r~ tl,.,. Emmtardt Jr. takes onleadership role in NASCAR BY IMAM LONG . APSPOR1$WRITER OAVTONA BEACH. Fill. ~ Dale Eumtmrdt Jr. never wanted to be the voice of NASC-AR. the one getting ull the question.'> and ~ldering the resporu;.ihility for speaking for teammates. colleugues and everyone else in the garnge. . . ''I just wt~nted to drive. hut thut's not all there is to it:· Earriht~rdt suid. · Not even clo.'>e. Eumht~rdt hus figured that out. evidenced by all he's done lellding up the Daytonu ~00. He toot tnd. promoters to task. suggested ways to mate rnces more atTordnble to funs t~nd even otlered to drive for free if his team needed to cut (.'OSts in a · toundering economy. NASCAR 's mo."t popult~r dri· ver the last sill yeurs. the guy who gained mstant fame bect~use of his k'Onic futher nnd gramdfather. hns reluctnntly ~-cepted his po.sition t~top the ~feel lite I tate a big role in ##plloto this sport." Earnhardt snid. "I Clew chief T~ Eury Jr.:left, talks with NASCAR clriiJel' Dale E81'1'\hardt Jr. ln their prage du~ ~for am gll\d to be part of tbls sport. the Bud Shootaul euto rete at DaytOna lntematlonel Spe~away In ~one Beech, Fl&.. Fl'ldlly. Feb. 6. lam gloo to represent the sport. either on my good days or my bOO days. I love being a part of it and whatever I got to shout· der that I teet is ft~ir. I am fine with.lf it isn't ft~ir.l am not fine · with it." · Lately. Earnhardt ht~s found more unfulr. He ripped track promoters last week: for demunding more of drivers· time to help sell tick· ets. Bruton Smith. chnirmnn of truck con~lomerate Speedw11y Motors pons Inc .. und his chief lieutennnt. Tell us Motor Speedway president Eddie Gu.'i.'>!lge. crit1ciled drivers for not helping create buzz und fill se11ts. "That's not true." Earnhardt said. "We '·re canstt~ntly doing things every weet for this guy and that guy to help racetracks. ... Thex 'ott a take u little respons1bihty,for themselves." Enmhardt'~ annoyan(.'C stnrt· ed in the otlseast)n. when promoters nt Memphis Motorsports Pnrk otlered Earnhardt free rib.~ tOr life from the trnciNJlOn· ~ored t,lnrbecue restuumnt if he · rn"'ed in their Nationwide race. Em~hardt was upset .they didn't ask him if they could use his name, He also took e~~:eption with billboards in Te~as and Las Vegas that offered rewards tOr something Earnhardt does on the track. "I like tho.'le kind of things. but dnmn. you know. notify us a little bit.'' he suid. "Let's get a little more creative." He thought track owners should do more to try to help . fans. too. He suggested they buy or build hotels. so the tracks can control the rising co.<~t of rooms during race events. It's a farfetched notion, but it shows how much Earnhardt wants to see change in a sport struggling to sell tick· ets at nearly every racin$ venue. "I just wish it was easler to go see 11 nl(.'tl,nnd I wnnt the fans to have whatever they wunt," &mhardt suid. "You remember how it was 10 years ago? It seemed like nobody' wa.<~ really complaining about little things lite cnmper parking and traffic. 1 the cost ofa parking pass fur the inlield. Now. these ue big issues tbr some reason. They have to · figure out how to fi.x thut." · Some thought his move from Dale Eamharilt Inc. to Hendrick Motooports before last set~son mi~ht prevent him from ever tukmg on a leadership role. Wouli:l team owner Rick Hendrick try to tum Earnhardt into a clone of clean-cut. rarely controversilil drivers Jimmie Johnson .and Jeff Gordon? · "From the very fi~t time· we · talked. I told him. 'Be yourself. We want you to be camfortilble bein* you aand we won't chan~ you, • Hendrick snid. "That s what the nttraction is to him. When you get around him, you find out what a neat person he is and ~ou find out why the people grav1tate toward him. "Thi~, s needs him. The · sport s him to be Junior and w at really impresses me abOut him is if you try to insinuate that he neeas to be like his daddy, he'll tell you quickly. Tm not my doody. He's. one guy und I'm somebody else: He's real comfortable in his stin.'' · I It wasn't always that way. Junior didn't 'want to be responsible for speaking for anyone other than himself. But when your last name is Earnhardt - his father was seven-timo NASCAR champi· on Dale Earnhardt and . his grandfather was short·tra'ck sensation Ralph Eamhlirdt you don't really have a choice. Everyone in the aarage area looks to him to leoo the way. ... ............,., In The Pits ·-- Ageless Martin making run at history good to refuse. perhaps the l~t· .the tit.le at 42 in 1999. no driver • AP AUTO AAC!t«l WRITER grasp chance to win the title over the age of 36 has churned a that s esc11ped him over his Cup tit.le. · DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. - reml\rl\able 2~yearcareer. · But ,e is just a number to MIU'k Martin works out utmost · No one involved in the effort Martin. t's the desire that actu· dtUiy and scrutinizes everything - team owner Rick Hendrick, ally means something. he et~ts - dedication that has crew chief Alan Gustafson, or "Certain things diminish with the 50-year-old driver in top teammates Jeff Gordon, Jimmie age: your eyesight. the color of physical condition. Johnson and Dule Earnhardt Jr. your hair. the amount of hair~" He knows that intense focus - doubt Mnrtin will be a legit· Martin :Wd. "One of the things on personal health won't forev- imate championship co~tender that really happens when you · er stt~ve off the affects of aging. this season. Bet ~y age. to race car drivers. Eventually. his eresight my "There's not a single rime IS it's very common for tha~ fade or his c:oordmation will when Mark has gotten into one · bumi~~J~ fire and desire, it seems drop just a tick. · ·of.our cars where I haven't said to dimmish to a degree. That . . For now, though. the veteran to myself" 'Wow. this dude is hasn't happened to me. is at the top of his game and crazy good. How has he not "I want this as bad as I did the reooy to make yet another run at won 10 chumpionships?'" day I got fired in 1983 or the that elusive NASCAR champi· Gustafson said. "This au}' might day I went broke in 1982 or the onshlp. be the best to ever do th1s, or at first win.l got in 1989. I want it Only this time. he'll be in the least one of the top five stock as bad,._ least as bad, as I ever very best equipment and sur· · car drivers in history." · tlave in my life and I'm willing rQunded by every resource Ne.ver mind that Martin bus to do whatever it tales." imaginable. After two years of five more years on Bobby Martin proved he's stillnt the ea..~ing his way into retirement Allison. the oldest driver to win a top of h1s game in Sunday's with limited Sprint Cup sched· championship when he did it at qualifying for the seuson-open· . ules, he' was lured back to a full· 45 in 1983. Richard Petty was 42 ing Daytona 500. With the sec· time job by an open se11t at elite w . hen he won the last of his seven ond~fastest lap of the day. he Hendrick Motorsports. · titles. Dale Earnhardt w11s 44. earned u front row st11rting spot It was an opportunity too And. sinee Dule Jarrett won for the biggest event of the yenr. Bv .JINNA fRVIR Mark Martin walks along pit road after qualifying for the ~SCAR Daytona 500 auto race at Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Aa .• Sunday. Feb. 8. Martin qualified In second place. AP plicllo The si~nificance is not lost on him. He s never won a Cup race at NASCAR's most famous tract. und his only shot ut u Daytonu 500 victory ended in n 2007 photo-lini~h second·pluce to Kevin Harvick. The defeat WI\S heartbreaking . but he. wnsn 't dete!Tef,t. Mnrtin knows his chan"-es at 4 500 title nre winding down. "I didn't let that eat at me a lot, but when it started dwindling down to where you could count on one hand your shots at the Daytonn 500. and then it ~tarted going down four. three. we don't know nnymoret Martin said. "This is the crown jewel of ,............... , LET'S GO RACING!! '.I ; 133 PINE ST., GAI.UPOUS, OH . 740-446-2532 ''lpeal.. an lead" 2007 GMC 1/2 tun Cara&o Van w/lndustrial h1dder rack, plulnblna. Heatlna and A<~ Repair storqo bin s;stem, White, s yr 100.000 mile warranty power & train, low. low. mil• 6500, I Local owner "Pride In Productivity" .........................................-·~···············,···········..··················-····"$1 ',9CMt Mo.~l in.~NMitN'S tl('('t~pt«< l~tt•ludittl: irtday, february tl, 2001) 2001 HMC 1500. Sierra Rta. Cab 1/l ton,l WD. 8' bed · · w/air e 4.3 V6 ena. I Local owner, Dark Blue....................$7,900 M «<ifiln Medituitl & t'unsuun·• Open Sundays! · Largest Selection of Beer & Wine In The CHIROPRACTIC WORKS 243 Tblrcl A"ftDUe •• • Oallll)a4~1il 2 doon down &om Vlaltor'a 446-4'704 • .,. 0.,. • ·-·' ' lG04 Chev 1/2 ton 4 WD Suburban. cloth pka. 5.100 V8 Dark Gray............................................................Sale Prlee $1Z,94)() 2006 Chev Impala SS· l ..oaded • S11per Nice, Su~troof, · 3~4* miles,. White ..............................................................,$1 5.904) $TOP IN AND CHECK US OUT/ • ·MIN'rLAN71C CONiftUCftON, INC. GENERAL & MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Robert McMillan· President Rt. 1, .,ox 119, Old towne Road Point Pleasant, WV Bus. (304) 675-8810 Fax (304) 675-8811 �. . .. _Frlday.r~ tl,.,. Emmtardt Jr. takes onleadership role in NASCAR BY IMAM LONG . APSPOR1$WRITER OAVTONA BEACH. Fill. ~ Dale Eumtmrdt Jr. never wanted to be the voice of NASC-AR. the one getting ull the question.'> and ~ldering the resporu;.ihility for speaking for teammates. colleugues and everyone else in the garnge. . . ''I just wt~nted to drive. hut thut's not all there is to it:· Earriht~rdt suid. · Not even clo.'>e. Eumht~rdt hus figured that out. evidenced by all he's done lellding up the Daytonu ~00. He toot tnd. promoters to task. suggested ways to mate rnces more atTordnble to funs t~nd even otlered to drive for free if his team needed to cut (.'OSts in a · toundering economy. NASCAR 's mo."t popult~r dri· ver the last sill yeurs. the guy who gained mstant fame bect~use of his k'Onic futher nnd gramdfather. hns reluctnntly ~-cepted his po.sition t~top the ~feel lite I tate a big role in ##plloto this sport." Earnhardt snid. "I Clew chief T~ Eury Jr.:left, talks with NASCAR clriiJel' Dale E81'1'\hardt Jr. ln their prage du~ ~for am gll\d to be part of tbls sport. the Bud Shootaul euto rete at DaytOna lntematlonel Spe~away In ~one Beech, Fl&.. Fl'ldlly. Feb. 6. lam gloo to represent the sport. either on my good days or my bOO days. I love being a part of it and whatever I got to shout· der that I teet is ft~ir. I am fine with.lf it isn't ft~ir.l am not fine · with it." · Lately. Earnhardt ht~s found more unfulr. He ripped track promoters last week: for demunding more of drivers· time to help sell tick· ets. Bruton Smith. chnirmnn of truck con~lomerate Speedw11y Motors pons Inc .. und his chief lieutennnt. Tell us Motor Speedway president Eddie Gu.'i.'>!lge. crit1ciled drivers for not helping create buzz und fill se11ts. "That's not true." Earnhardt said. "We '·re canstt~ntly doing things every weet for this guy and that guy to help racetracks. ... Thex 'ott a take u little respons1bihty,for themselves." Enmhardt'~ annoyan(.'C stnrt· ed in the otlseast)n. when promoters nt Memphis Motorsports Pnrk otlered Earnhardt free rib.~ tOr life from the trnciNJlOn· ~ored t,lnrbecue restuumnt if he · rn"'ed in their Nationwide race. Em~hardt was upset .they didn't ask him if they could use his name, He also took e~~:eption with billboards in Te~as and Las Vegas that offered rewards tOr something Earnhardt does on the track. "I like tho.'le kind of things. but dnmn. you know. notify us a little bit.'' he suid. "Let's get a little more creative." He thought track owners should do more to try to help . fans. too. He suggested they buy or build hotels. so the tracks can control the rising co.<~t of rooms during race events. It's a farfetched notion, but it shows how much Earnhardt wants to see change in a sport struggling to sell tick· ets at nearly every racin$ venue. "I just wish it was easler to go see 11 nl(.'tl,nnd I wnnt the fans to have whatever they wunt," &mhardt suid. "You remember how it was 10 years ago? It seemed like nobody' wa.<~ really complaining about little things lite cnmper parking and traffic. 1 the cost ofa parking pass fur the inlield. Now. these ue big issues tbr some reason. They have to · figure out how to fi.x thut." · Some thought his move from Dale Eamharilt Inc. to Hendrick Motooports before last set~son mi~ht prevent him from ever tukmg on a leadership role. Wouli:l team owner Rick Hendrick try to tum Earnhardt into a clone of clean-cut. rarely controversilil drivers Jimmie Johnson .and Jeff Gordon? · "From the very fi~t time· we · talked. I told him. 'Be yourself. We want you to be camfortilble bein* you aand we won't chan~ you, • Hendrick snid. "That s what the nttraction is to him. When you get around him, you find out what a neat person he is and ~ou find out why the people grav1tate toward him. "Thi~, s needs him. The · sport s him to be Junior and w at really impresses me abOut him is if you try to insinuate that he neeas to be like his daddy, he'll tell you quickly. Tm not my doody. He's. one guy und I'm somebody else: He's real comfortable in his stin.'' · I It wasn't always that way. Junior didn't 'want to be responsible for speaking for anyone other than himself. But when your last name is Earnhardt - his father was seven-timo NASCAR champi· on Dale Earnhardt and . his grandfather was short·tra'ck sensation Ralph Eamhlirdt you don't really have a choice. Everyone in the aarage area looks to him to leoo the way. ... ............,., In The Pits ·-- Ageless Martin making run at history good to refuse. perhaps the l~t· .the tit.le at 42 in 1999. no driver • AP AUTO AAC!t«l WRITER grasp chance to win the title over the age of 36 has churned a that s esc11ped him over his Cup tit.le. · DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. - reml\rl\able 2~yearcareer. · But ,e is just a number to MIU'k Martin works out utmost · No one involved in the effort Martin. t's the desire that actu· dtUiy and scrutinizes everything - team owner Rick Hendrick, ally means something. he et~ts - dedication that has crew chief Alan Gustafson, or "Certain things diminish with the 50-year-old driver in top teammates Jeff Gordon, Jimmie age: your eyesight. the color of physical condition. Johnson and Dule Earnhardt Jr. your hair. the amount of hair~" He knows that intense focus - doubt Mnrtin will be a legit· Martin :Wd. "One of the things on personal health won't forev- imate championship co~tender that really happens when you · er stt~ve off the affects of aging. this season. Bet ~y age. to race car drivers. Eventually. his eresight my "There's not a single rime IS it's very common for tha~ fade or his c:oordmation will when Mark has gotten into one · bumi~~J~ fire and desire, it seems drop just a tick. · ·of.our cars where I haven't said to dimmish to a degree. That . . For now, though. the veteran to myself" 'Wow. this dude is hasn't happened to me. is at the top of his game and crazy good. How has he not "I want this as bad as I did the reooy to make yet another run at won 10 chumpionships?'" day I got fired in 1983 or the that elusive NASCAR champi· Gustafson said. "This au}' might day I went broke in 1982 or the onshlp. be the best to ever do th1s, or at first win.l got in 1989. I want it Only this time. he'll be in the least one of the top five stock as bad,._ least as bad, as I ever very best equipment and sur· · car drivers in history." · tlave in my life and I'm willing rQunded by every resource Ne.ver mind that Martin bus to do whatever it tales." imaginable. After two years of five more years on Bobby Martin proved he's stillnt the ea..~ing his way into retirement Allison. the oldest driver to win a top of h1s game in Sunday's with limited Sprint Cup sched· championship when he did it at qualifying for the seuson-open· . ules, he' was lured back to a full· 45 in 1983. Richard Petty was 42 ing Daytona 500. With the sec· time job by an open se11t at elite w . hen he won the last of his seven ond~fastest lap of the day. he Hendrick Motorsports. · titles. Dale Earnhardt w11s 44. earned u front row st11rting spot It was an opportunity too And. sinee Dule Jarrett won for the biggest event of the yenr. Bv .JINNA fRVIR Mark Martin walks along pit road after qualifying for the ~SCAR Daytona 500 auto race at Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Aa .• Sunday. Feb. 8. Martin qualified In second place. AP plicllo The si~nificance is not lost on him. He s never won a Cup race at NASCAR's most famous tract. und his only shot ut u Daytonu 500 victory ended in n 2007 photo-lini~h second·pluce to Kevin Harvick. The defeat WI\S heartbreaking . but he. wnsn 't dete!Tef,t. Mnrtin knows his chan"-es at 4 500 title nre winding down. "I didn't let that eat at me a lot, but when it started dwindling down to where you could count on one hand your shots at the Daytonn 500. and then it ~tarted going down four. three. we don't know nnymoret Martin said. "This is the crown jewel of ,............... , LET'S GO RACING!! '.I ; 133 PINE ST., GAI.UPOUS, OH . 740-446-2532 ''lpeal.. an lead" 2007 GMC 1/2 tun Cara&o Van w/lndustrial h1dder rack, plulnblna. Heatlna and A<~ Repair storqo bin s;stem, White, s yr 100.000 mile warranty power & train, low. low. mil• 6500, I Local owner "Pride In Productivity" .........................................-·~···············,···········..··················-····"$1 ',9CMt Mo.~l in.~NMitN'S tl('('t~pt«< l~tt•ludittl: irtday, february tl, 2001) 2001 HMC 1500. Sierra Rta. Cab 1/l ton,l WD. 8' bed · · w/air e 4.3 V6 ena. I Local owner, Dark Blue....................$7,900 M «<ifiln Medituitl & t'unsuun·• Open Sundays! · Largest Selection of Beer & Wine In The CHIROPRACTIC WORKS 243 Tblrcl A"ftDUe •• • Oallll)a4~1il 2 doon down &om Vlaltor'a 446-4'704 • .,. 0.,. • ·-·' ' lG04 Chev 1/2 ton 4 WD Suburban. cloth pka. 5.100 V8 Dark Gray............................................................Sale Prlee $1Z,94)() 2006 Chev Impala SS· l ..oaded • S11per Nice, Su~troof, · 3~4* miles,. White ..............................................................,$1 5.904) $TOP IN AND CHECK US OUT/ • ·MIN'rLAN71C CONiftUCftON, INC. GENERAL & MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Robert McMillan· President Rt. 1, .,ox 119, Old towne Road Point Pleasant, WV Bus. (304) 675-8810 Fax (304) 675-8811 �-- Page 4• Fliday,February·13,l009 Friday, February 13, 2009 GLANCE AT DRIVERS IN THE 2009 SPRINT CUP SERIES STEWART P~ JUS STAMP All OVER NEW NASCAR TEAM KANNAPOLIS. N.C. (AP) - The chrome bumper. of a 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air is one of the first things visitors notice when they walk through the doors of Stewart-Haas Racing. Encased in the cashier stand in the gill shop, the bumper is equipped with an authentic lndianu license plate - AF 3383 -- from the sa111e vintage year. The light lixtures are all retro, the bam door-like entrance to the shop floor replicates an old garage stall at Indianapolis Motor Speedway ,und the Siding on the walls is meant to remind visitors of the kind of place where racers ·worked on their cars all week then hauled them off to whatever track paid the most that weekend. Yes, Tony Stewart's stamp is all·over his latest acquisition: a Sprint Cup race team that oozes . with his passion for the old days. when racing was fun and not big business. · Only Stewart-Haas Racing is very big business, eclipsing the collection of racetracks and sprint car teams he's already assembled. But the chance to run his own organization at the highest level in NASCAR was too great to pass up, so the twotime series chamyion left the cozy confines o Joe Gibbs Racing after I0 super successful seasons to enter into the maddening world of a driver and a team owner. · "He had an option · that we couldn't match," JGR president J.D. Gibbs said. "Th1s was a chance for him to go out there and own a team and do what he wanted to do." He finalized his decision in July, .then spent several months assemblirlg the key personnel needed to reshape the slumping Haas CNC Racing team he inherited. When he opened the shop doors to the media Wednesday, his leadership flanking him as they sat atop a riser, it was clear he'd assembled a group of racers who share his passion, commitment and ideas on how racing is supposed to be, . "Gettin~ this group of people that are Sitting with me up on the stage. that was the hardest part," Stewart said. "Once we got this group hired, it was easy for me to step back and start learning. It goes back to what we've said all along and I've learned from Joe (Gibbs) you hire the .right people to do the right jobs. You don't sit there and put your hand over their. shoulder and look over their shoulder and microman- age." . It starts with Bobby Hutchens, who left his longtime management role with Richard Childress Racing to · be Stewart's director of competition. Too scared to look at budgets and line items, Stewart has given Hutchens full cQntrol of the purse strings and the planninf. " think one reason they brought me in •here was they had enough confidence to know I wasn't going to blow a bunch of money," Hutchens said. "You can spenp a lot of money, and you can spend a lot of money on the wrong things. Hopefully. where we have spent money, IS upgrading some things that when we came in the door we felt needed to be af a little different leveL" That included a pair of new that's som.ethin~ we're pretty proud of," he.sa1d. It's those hires that Stewart will depend on to make his new Tony Stewart. team an instant success. center, looks Hutchens said he'll be disapover at Ryan pointed if Stewart and Newman Newman during don't both finish this upcoming the NASCAR season inside the top-10 in SPrint Cup media points, but reaching that goal tour stop at will take a monumental effort: Stewart-Hess. Scott Riggs' 31st-place finish Racing on marked the hi~hest Haas car in Wednesday, Jan. the final standmgs. 21 in Kannapolis, And it won't help that Stewart N.C. At. left is will be spread thin filling both Darian Grubb, the driver and owner role. somecrew chief for thing very few have done with Tony Stewart. much success. Darrell .Waltrip. Ricky Rudd and Bill Elliott all APphoto eventually folded their race . teams. and Robby Gordon has had his struggles in the four years since he left RCR. · The most recent example is crew chiefs and a new driver Michael Waltrip, who entered lineup. Stewart will be paired the ownership side with lucrawith Darian Grubb, a longtime tive sponsors, high expectations fixture at Hendrick .and enormous hype. His first Motorsports, while fellow season was a debacle, and· Indiana native Ryan Newman although MWR showed slight will drive a second car led by improvement last year, the team former Dale Earnhardt Inc. is still a long way away from crew chief Tony Gibson. being a legitimate front-runner. Key NASCAR players who SHR doesn't want to ·follow · represented five d1fferent race the same path. teams last season, they bad the "I hope we've built the right contacts and connections to talk platform in here not to let that to dozens of crew members happen," Hutchens said. "I think about joining their organization. oilr best practice approach here ·And as the economic crisis led takes us above where everybody to mass offseason layoffs across else ·is at right out of the box, the industry, the application pile From wbat I've seen.in here so was deep. fw. if' we stick to our plan that Stewart said he released we laid out llere the last two about 20 inherited employees, months, our cars will be done on but added roughly 50 new hires. time, we'll be able to get to the "We've probably been one of racetrack without any issues and the few teams that have actually everybody will have used their added people to their organiza- time and ability to · make · our tion through the offseason, so cars, hopefully; superior." · • PageS promising young drivers in lhe sport, will run 10 I'III.'<S, including Daylono, for Ne.•1l~Joa. MldiMI w.llrlp ...... DRIVER: David R...imiiM IIOilN: MII'Ch 2, 19111 HOME'IUWN: Zcphytllills, Fla. CRt:W CHID': Rodney Olilden; NC1I'ES: Drove in No.00 for lhc lirsl live n•:es of 20011 before reploc:ing retired Dole Jon<tl In lhe learn's No. 44 car for lhe rosl of lbe ,.....,, finished 22nd in lhc poiniS ia·his second full season in Cup, wilh four lop-10 finishes, inci!J!lina lhfte in lhe la...a 12 .......,. oflbe year. Hid ......,.,._best finishes of ninlh in consecutive flf."CS at CMii(omia and RIL'Iunond. firsiCIRler pole came in soasoo-ending nee 11 llomcslelld. Finished sevenlh in Naaionwide Series las! year, btu phw only pllt-tlme sct.:dule in eeam owner James Fint.:h. with engines IUld chussis from Hendrick Mororspo!ls. Keselowski is .also scheduled 10 drive seven Cup niCeS inlhe No. 2~ Hendri<:k entry. Mltde Cup debut in thut car lute hut year, finishi.ng 19th ut Te11.us und 2)rd al Homeslead. Dole Eumhunll Jr. ditrM.'O\Iery also nm first full season in Nationwide, wiri.ning IWO flk.'es and finishing thiN in the points fur JR Motorsports. - Nu, I Chevrolet, . Eomthanlt G - RadnK DRIVt:R: Martin Truox Jr. BORN: lone 29, 191!(1 HOMI'TOWN: Muyoun, NJ . CRI'W CHIEF: Kevin ' Bono' Mtu1ion NOT&'i: Port of newly merged lenm 2()09. .. IMI brQughl logolh<r Oule Eumhnnll Inc., ror whom he has driven sim:e start· · Ne.WICIIo>Nid, ing his fint Nationwide Series r~:e in RidloN~ . . . . 2001. and Cbip Ganassi Rucing. llod DRIVER: c....,y Mean disappointing season in 2008 after get· BORN: Mudll2, 1978 ling first Cup victory and making lhc HOME'IUWN: Boltmfoeld, Calif. f~eld for lhc Chuse lhc previous year. CREW CHIEF: <lit Mutin Ttuell finished ISth in the standings with NOTES: Movins from Hendrick lhroe IDp-lives, including u foo!lh-pluce Mnlorsports lo bocomo RCR's fowth in the summer mco a~ New H11mpshire. Cup driver, Melts likes overlhc cor driven inlo lhc Chiao lut yeor by Clinl No. Z Jlodae, Ptoloke Radna Bowyer, who moves 10 RCR's new No. DRIVER: Kurt Busch J3. In sia full.- in Cup, Melts has BO~: Aua. 4, 1978 12 lop-lives, includins a viclory al HOMETOWN: Las Vega.< Lowe's Motor st-)way in lllo 2007 CREW CHIEF: Pal Trysoo Coca.cola 600. Fmisllod 20th inlhc seaNOTES: 2004 Cup champion ran his son poinll lalt yeor, NejJhow of four- string of seasons with at ICast one victo· lime lndiaupolis 500 winner Rick ry to seven with a. rai•sholtened win at ' Mears nseendy beclnte a .falhcr for lhc New Hampshire. Olherwlse, seiiSOII was · lirsllime. disappoinling a.< ·Busch failed lo make lhc Chase for ooly lhc second lime since No•• .,.,.., EM M.... ...... lhc pcnllleiiSOII eornpelition was inilillled DRIVER: James Hylton lhc yeaMoe won 1hc tide. Began lhe 2008 BORN: A... 26, 1934 ......, finishing second 10 then·loam' HOME'IUWN: IMIOII, S.C. malo Ryan Newman in lhc Daylona 500 CREW CIIIU: llm Murphy ~wound up wilh live lop-liveo and 10 NOTI!S: Hyltmt pllas 10 lry opin al lop-lOs. boll also failed lo finish five Oayl..a 500 to become oldesl man 10 raoes. nee in Cup. Trielllllld failed 10 make lbe Oay1011a fiOlcllo .,.,.,_, 2007. Hu (lOt No.5 Cloem>lot, Cup lllutl.lhc lalt II Dorlinatoo, when! ' H~ Motonporta be liaishod 34lh on Mardi 28, 1993. DRIVER: Mark Millin Compeled full·lime in lhc ARCA BoRN: Jan. 9, 19'9 REIMAX Series in . :10011. Jleaan his HOMETOWN: Balesvillo, Ark. NASCAR u a moc:hanic in 1959 CREW CHIEF: Alan Gustafson lind hia drivia& in 1964. ' NOTES: AI ~ yean old, Martin 1:ho 1966 Rookie of lhc Yeor has IWO joins old friend Rick Hendrick. Martin wins, 140 lop-fives. four po1oa and fin- pi~ 10 run lbe full season and auompl ished second in d.. poitlll dfto limes. 1o win his lirsl Cop championship ufter IWO yean of a pllt-limo schedule for Na.ltCJonnlol,......,....... Bobby Oinn and Dale Eamhanll Inc . DRIVER: Brad Keoolowski lnoe lon&limo NASCAR slit has finished BORN: Feb, 12, 19114 second in lhc poiniS four limes, lhc losl HOMETOWN: Rocheslcr Hillo, in 2002 drivlfti for Roush Racing, where Mich. he spenl mool of his career. He will nol CREW CHID': More Ret10 only he lhc oklesl regular in Cup, btu NOTES: Considc:Rd one of lhc moo1 ai'P lli1Klfl8 lhe fiuesl. - - - No.6 Fonl, Rouslt r ..way Radq DRIVER: Duvid Rogan BORN: Dec. 24, 198S . HOM.:TOWN: Unudilho, Go. CRI'W CHIEF: Jiminy Fcnnig NOTii:S: Made greDt slrides lasl yeur after a quiet rookie season. Flirted wilh making lhe Chose bofore finisbt.-.1 Dlh in lhe point"'. ln 200M. Ragat\ impn1ved to sill lop-fives and 14 top· lOs from two top-fives ~nd six tup- IOs in 20tH . Matdwd his cun:-cr b.!st by finishing (304) n3-SM2 oo pcllcyholdor doll lhrough July Na- 2007. Aclual oovlnga rnoy vary. Sulljoclto urdoowolllng ~. - I • 1 - - - OHIO ·VALLEY BANK Since 1872 I • I - - rovlow o - - - ,, ' ' - - 17 Court Street • 446-23 74 • Gallipolis, Ohio CIQOOfJ Nallonwidt Mutual tnauranoe Company and AHIII•ted Companies. N~tlonwkte life kww•noe Con\Pf!OY. Hom. olllco COiumboo, 0111o 4!1215·2l120. Nal1oowldo "'" Framomor1o lind On Your Sldt ore 1-ally 19Qillt,... MMce marttt of Natklnwlde Mutual kllufanoe Company. Not •vaMabM ln an atatta. "$523 •verage annual uvtngs baled - Nu. IK Toyota, Joe (ilbbs Roclng DRIV!o:R: Kyle Boso:h BORN: Muy 2. 1985 HOM.:TOWN: Los VcgiL' CR•:w CHIU': Soevc Addinglun NO'U::..'\: Olk: ~~f lhe big~e~t stories of 21K>H, his fi~t season with Jt'll..' Gibbs Radng ;.md cJriving u Toyota. ltud 21 vil'tories.l•ight in Cup. 10 in Nulitmwide · anti rhn.-c in truck:,. Rut the youngster's scuson tum...'d suur inlhe Chali.C' when he stumbkt.l at the :-.1un of the 10- ~e pl11y· off and wuum.l up HUh in the puJnls. - No, 13 Che•rolet, RJ MOII!<Sports ·DRIVER: Mike Skinner BORN: Jone·2H, 1957 HOM.:TOWN: Onlurio, Culil. CREW CHU:.·: Slugger Luhhc. NO'flo:..": Skinner. who hus ZS6 Cup· srans, indudin~ II last yctlr. will uliL'mpt tu qualify fur the Daytona ~) omd is Sl'ht:dult.-d to nm ut least the first five m~o:c:-. uf th..: !ool!i\son l"nr Ruh Fuller's t..:um . Twu-timc D:~ytnm1 pole winnc( lusl stm1ed in the 5()() in ~005 . The furmcr lnu.:k L'lmmpiun ul so will he ·ba~:l in thut M!ries full time <tfter lini:-.hing sidh in the poinls l11st YL~ar. - SUPPLY -·CO. Aul~ Home Life Business - his streak of making the C'hase field e~ery year since the new fornuu began ia 2004. 11\e 2tX)J series ~hampion wuund up lith last ~a.\00 . Oeb new crew chief for second slrui~hl ye11r. with Chip Bolin reluming to engineering side ut Roush Fenwuy. third in the sec.:ond 11M.'es at Michigan and Thlludego lu.<l year. No, 12 Dod&<; Penoke Rad•R DRIVt:R: Duvid Stremme No, 7 Toyota, BORN: June 19, 1977 Rollby G-.n Motonports HOMJo.'TOWN: Soulh Ucnd, Ind. No. 24 Chcvn,..l, DRIVER: Robby Gonkm CR!o:W CHIE.': Roy Mc-<:uolcy Hendrk:k Mnlorsports BORN: Jun. 2, 1969 NOT&'i: B"'·k in Cup full -lime uOer DRIVER: left· Gonion HOM.-:'fOWN: Cerritos, Calif. losing his ride with Chip Gunas.."i Rncing BORN: Augusl 4, I~71 CREW CHIJt:t,: Kirk Almquist . ut the Cnd of 2007 season. Replaces IIOME1UWN: Piusbom, Ind . NOTF.S: Em.,ring l)is fifth stason as longtime Penske tlrivcr Ryun Newman CR•:w CHIU': S:cve Lc::onc No. 19 IJodae, u.n owner/driver. Gurdon is swih:hing after working with the ·team lust year t\." Rk:hanl l'elly Motonports NOTES: Cdming off first winl~ss from Dodge to Toyota for 2009afler tin- 1 11 test driver. Hus thl'\.'e top-lOs in 15 DRIVI'R: Ellirnl StKIIer ycur sirK..'C rookie sca."'n in I"N~ . fuurished 3:"nt in the points l11sl year. He had career Cup sru.ns. Also drovt in 2008 for BORN: April JO, I975 timc Cup champion hils plenty or l(UeS· three lop-lOs and seven lop-20 finishes . Rusty Wulhtce in Nationwide Series. tin.HOM.:TOWN: Empori", Vu. lions to answer. Last scuson would have in 2008 11nd was punkulurly stmng at ·ishing lllh. CREW CHII'F: Kevin Husk irk ht.""<n u great ~usun for u lot uf teams a." the superspeedwily events. finishing sec· NOTES: Coming off mediocn: sea- Gordon finisht.'d seventh in the points ond in restrictor-plate puiats. Gon.Joo. son 11nd tumultuous uffsca."'lln in which with four poles. 1:" top-fives ant.l19topNo. 14 Cbe•rolet, who also ruc..-es in nff-rnad events. is he lost his ridl! and then regaint.-d,it with 10s. Crew chief l.Kturte was the subject Ste;wart·Hus Rat:lna "'(lming nff u thinJ-pluce overall finish in the newly merged RPM team. Went win- 1 of criti~o.·i sm hy 100mc. but his driVl'r DRIVI'R: Tony S:owall BORN: Muy 20, 1971 lhe Dukur Rully. less for founh straighl sea.~n and fin- remained supponive and insists the U.'am HOMETOWN: Columbus, Ind. ishet.l 24th in the points for what wus can contend for a title in 2009 a." il CREW CHIU': Dillion Grubb then Gillen Evemham Motorspons. No.8 Chevrolet, stands. NOTES: Two--time series chumpion Eamtiantt G....... Rat:IDI No. Z6 •·ont, has left Joe Gibbs Racing oOer • sueNo, lO Toyota, Joe Gibbs Ra<lna DRIVER: Aric Alinimla cessful 10-year Cup canx:r lo run his DRIVER: Joey Logooo BORN: M111<h 14, 1984 ROUJII Fenway Rat:lfti DRIVER: Jamie McMumoy own learn, lakin& over whal wa.• 1he BORN: May 24, 1990 HOMETOWN: :ram.>u. Aa. . BORN: lone J, 1976 Hoas CNC learn . Hired engineer Dillion HOME'IUWN: Middlelown, Conn. CREW CHIEF: Doug RIUldolph HOMETOWN: Joplin, Mo. CREW CHII'F: Greg Zipodel!i NOTES: Ran 12 races for Dule Grubb awuy from Hendrick MOiorsporu NOTFS: Wunderkind has big shoes CREW CHIEF: Donnie Wingo Eamhanlllnc. laSI year while sluiring a :o be his crew chief and broughl Ryan NOTES: Considered a driver with ride wilh Mark Martin . Eighlh-placolin- Newman in as his teamnw.te. Slewan is to fill in his first full season in Cup, ish in spring race at Brislol in his season coming off a somewhat disappointing replucing two-time champion Tony great potential, McMurray is entering his debul was only lop-10 of 2008 season. season, with just one win. He made the Stewart, who has moved on to his own fourth season with Roush Fenway team Has spoosorship ooly for Daylooa 500, . Chase for the founh time in five years, . team: Much-anticipated t..Ogano made tUld seventh full season in Cup and is his NASCAR debut in the Nutionwide saill lmlking for tina Cha.~ bcnh. He bulleam is hopefullhey can f:nd onoogh finishing ninth in the standin~s. Series last May a.fler turning l 8 a.nd 801 WIL'i winlelili in 2008. but did h11ve four backing to run the entire sea.'\00. his first win in his third stan. Finished top-faves and 11 top-lOs on the way to No.l6Fonl, 20th in Nationwtde points de.~pite run- 16th·pi1K--c in the points. Ha." two career ROIIIIo Ft;~~WII)' Rae:... No.9Jlodae, ning only '19 of J~ races. Had a loogher victories in 222 Cup slan.'i. Will stun lhe DRIVER: Greg Biftle Rldlanl·l'etty MOCGnports time in Cup. running thl'ft races with a season with new crew chief as Donnie BORN: Dec. 2il, 1969 DRIVER: Kasey Kahne lop finish of 32od. Will be lhe yoon&<sl Wingo moves lo Roush from Chip HOMETOWN: Vano:oover, Wa.•h. BORN: April 10, 19BO driver in the history of the Daytona SOO. Gana.ui Racing . CREW CHIEF: Gn:g Erwin HOMETOWN: Enomclaw, Wash. NOTES: Coming ofT 1 strong season CREW CHIEF: Kenny Francis No,ZI Ford, No. %7 Toyota, in which he woo. two poles; twu nw.:es (learn dlroclor) . Kirk Shelmenllne Rtodna Wood Brothers Rac:ina NOTES: Driving for new Richard and finished third in the p.>ints after DRIVER: Kirk Shelmerdine DRIVER: Bill Ellinll Peuy M01orsports learn, lbe merged ver· missing the Chlt-SC the previous two BORN: Man:h 8, 19S8 BORN: Ocl. H, 19~S sion of Oilleu Evemhllm Mnlorsporu yeu.~ . Signed- a three-year contracl HOMETOWN: Daw5ooville, Ga. HOMETOWN: WinSion -Salem, and Pelly Enlerprises. Buonced hack c~tension with Roush fenway team. N.C. CREW CHIEF; Duvid Hyder after a winleSs 2007 10 win points races NOTFS: · The leam, one of CREW CHIEF: Phil Harris No.l7 Font, al Charlnlle and Pocono, along wilh lhc NASCAR's pioneer organiutions , has NOTFS: Finished 201h in 2iKl6 in his Reuslt F....., Radtli NASCAR AII-Siar evenl in a foor-:oveek announced it will \:Ul back to 11 12-race ooly Oay1ooa 500 s1011. Underf~oded DRIVER: Man Kenselh mid.~ason stretch last season. Bul popuschedule. Elliott is set to drive- eight of owner-driver has run 26 Cup nu:es sim.-e BORN: Mlll<h 10, 1972 lar ·you113 driver came up short of the those ntccs. He ran 20 ruces with lhe 1981, boll none sino:e 2006. Sbelmen!ine HO~ETOWN: Cambridge, WiN . Chase for lhe second Slraighl year, fonCRJ(W CHIEF: Drew team lasl year with 11 top finish of 12th at fuiled lo qualify in all three events he ishing 14th in lhe points. H00l08lead. 11lc two-time Daytona ~ entered last season. Was succesliful Crt"W Blickenlldcffcr NOTFS: Failed 10 win a Cop race for winner has failed to qualify for the big No. 11 Toyota, Joe Gibbs Rac:lna Please see Drivers, 1 the first time since l(Xl I, but kept. alive event the last two yeurs. DRIVER: llenny Humlin .CENTRAL huaaelw®netlonwlde.com 110 S 2nd St. Meaon, WV 25260 IIORN: Nov. 18, 19110 HOMETOWN: CbeSierfoekl, Va. CR•:w CHID': Mike Ford NOTES: Team made st!amless switch from Chevmlct to Toyota and Hamlin mude lhe Cha.<e for lhe lhinl stntight year. winding up eighth . Matchet.l his 2txl1 seu.son tOials of one win. noo PQie, 12 lop-fives and IK topIUs. With former teummute Tony Stcwun gone from JGR.the- 2R-year-uld namlin is now l-00 leader of the youngest t~um in Cup. · Member FDIC www.ovbc.com �-- Page 4• Fliday,February·13,l009 Friday, February 13, 2009 GLANCE AT DRIVERS IN THE 2009 SPRINT CUP SERIES STEWART P~ JUS STAMP All OVER NEW NASCAR TEAM KANNAPOLIS. N.C. (AP) - The chrome bumper. of a 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air is one of the first things visitors notice when they walk through the doors of Stewart-Haas Racing. Encased in the cashier stand in the gill shop, the bumper is equipped with an authentic lndianu license plate - AF 3383 -- from the sa111e vintage year. The light lixtures are all retro, the bam door-like entrance to the shop floor replicates an old garage stall at Indianapolis Motor Speedway ,und the Siding on the walls is meant to remind visitors of the kind of place where racers ·worked on their cars all week then hauled them off to whatever track paid the most that weekend. Yes, Tony Stewart's stamp is all·over his latest acquisition: a Sprint Cup race team that oozes . with his passion for the old days. when racing was fun and not big business. · Only Stewart-Haas Racing is very big business, eclipsing the collection of racetracks and sprint car teams he's already assembled. But the chance to run his own organization at the highest level in NASCAR was too great to pass up, so the twotime series chamyion left the cozy confines o Joe Gibbs Racing after I0 super successful seasons to enter into the maddening world of a driver and a team owner. · "He had an option · that we couldn't match," JGR president J.D. Gibbs said. "Th1s was a chance for him to go out there and own a team and do what he wanted to do." He finalized his decision in July, .then spent several months assemblirlg the key personnel needed to reshape the slumping Haas CNC Racing team he inherited. When he opened the shop doors to the media Wednesday, his leadership flanking him as they sat atop a riser, it was clear he'd assembled a group of racers who share his passion, commitment and ideas on how racing is supposed to be, . "Gettin~ this group of people that are Sitting with me up on the stage. that was the hardest part," Stewart said. "Once we got this group hired, it was easy for me to step back and start learning. It goes back to what we've said all along and I've learned from Joe (Gibbs) you hire the .right people to do the right jobs. You don't sit there and put your hand over their. shoulder and look over their shoulder and microman- age." . It starts with Bobby Hutchens, who left his longtime management role with Richard Childress Racing to · be Stewart's director of competition. Too scared to look at budgets and line items, Stewart has given Hutchens full cQntrol of the purse strings and the planninf. " think one reason they brought me in •here was they had enough confidence to know I wasn't going to blow a bunch of money," Hutchens said. "You can spenp a lot of money, and you can spend a lot of money on the wrong things. Hopefully. where we have spent money, IS upgrading some things that when we came in the door we felt needed to be af a little different leveL" That included a pair of new that's som.ethin~ we're pretty proud of," he.sa1d. It's those hires that Stewart will depend on to make his new Tony Stewart. team an instant success. center, looks Hutchens said he'll be disapover at Ryan pointed if Stewart and Newman Newman during don't both finish this upcoming the NASCAR season inside the top-10 in SPrint Cup media points, but reaching that goal tour stop at will take a monumental effort: Stewart-Hess. Scott Riggs' 31st-place finish Racing on marked the hi~hest Haas car in Wednesday, Jan. the final standmgs. 21 in Kannapolis, And it won't help that Stewart N.C. At. left is will be spread thin filling both Darian Grubb, the driver and owner role. somecrew chief for thing very few have done with Tony Stewart. much success. Darrell .Waltrip. Ricky Rudd and Bill Elliott all APphoto eventually folded their race . teams. and Robby Gordon has had his struggles in the four years since he left RCR. · The most recent example is crew chiefs and a new driver Michael Waltrip, who entered lineup. Stewart will be paired the ownership side with lucrawith Darian Grubb, a longtime tive sponsors, high expectations fixture at Hendrick .and enormous hype. His first Motorsports, while fellow season was a debacle, and· Indiana native Ryan Newman although MWR showed slight will drive a second car led by improvement last year, the team former Dale Earnhardt Inc. is still a long way away from crew chief Tony Gibson. being a legitimate front-runner. Key NASCAR players who SHR doesn't want to ·follow · represented five d1fferent race the same path. teams last season, they bad the "I hope we've built the right contacts and connections to talk platform in here not to let that to dozens of crew members happen," Hutchens said. "I think about joining their organization. oilr best practice approach here ·And as the economic crisis led takes us above where everybody to mass offseason layoffs across else ·is at right out of the box, the industry, the application pile From wbat I've seen.in here so was deep. fw. if' we stick to our plan that Stewart said he released we laid out llere the last two about 20 inherited employees, months, our cars will be done on but added roughly 50 new hires. time, we'll be able to get to the "We've probably been one of racetrack without any issues and the few teams that have actually everybody will have used their added people to their organiza- time and ability to · make · our tion through the offseason, so cars, hopefully; superior." · • PageS promising young drivers in lhe sport, will run 10 I'III.'<S, including Daylono, for Ne.•1l~Joa. MldiMI w.llrlp ...... DRIVER: David R...imiiM IIOilN: MII'Ch 2, 19111 HOME'IUWN: Zcphytllills, Fla. CRt:W CHID': Rodney Olilden; NC1I'ES: Drove in No.00 for lhc lirsl live n•:es of 20011 before reploc:ing retired Dole Jon<tl In lhe learn's No. 44 car for lhe rosl of lbe ,.....,, finished 22nd in lhc poiniS ia·his second full season in Cup, wilh four lop-10 finishes, inci!J!lina lhfte in lhe la...a 12 .......,. oflbe year. Hid ......,.,._best finishes of ninlh in consecutive flf."CS at CMii(omia and RIL'Iunond. firsiCIRler pole came in soasoo-ending nee 11 llomcslelld. Finished sevenlh in Naaionwide Series las! year, btu phw only pllt-tlme sct.:dule in eeam owner James Fint.:h. with engines IUld chussis from Hendrick Mororspo!ls. Keselowski is .also scheduled 10 drive seven Cup niCeS inlhe No. 2~ Hendri<:k entry. Mltde Cup debut in thut car lute hut year, finishi.ng 19th ut Te11.us und 2)rd al Homeslead. Dole Eumhunll Jr. ditrM.'O\Iery also nm first full season in Nationwide, wiri.ning IWO flk.'es and finishing thiN in the points fur JR Motorsports. - Nu, I Chevrolet, . Eomthanlt G - RadnK DRIVt:R: Martin Truox Jr. BORN: lone 29, 191!(1 HOMI'TOWN: Muyoun, NJ . CRI'W CHIEF: Kevin ' Bono' Mtu1ion NOT&'i: Port of newly merged lenm 2()09. .. IMI brQughl logolh<r Oule Eumhnnll Inc., ror whom he has driven sim:e start· · Ne.WICIIo>Nid, ing his fint Nationwide Series r~:e in RidloN~ . . . . 2001. and Cbip Ganassi Rucing. llod DRIVER: c....,y Mean disappointing season in 2008 after get· BORN: Mudll2, 1978 ling first Cup victory and making lhc HOME'IUWN: Boltmfoeld, Calif. f~eld for lhc Chuse lhc previous year. CREW CHIEF: <lit Mutin Ttuell finished ISth in the standings with NOTES: Movins from Hendrick lhroe IDp-lives, including u foo!lh-pluce Mnlorsports lo bocomo RCR's fowth in the summer mco a~ New H11mpshire. Cup driver, Melts likes overlhc cor driven inlo lhc Chiao lut yeor by Clinl No. Z Jlodae, Ptoloke Radna Bowyer, who moves 10 RCR's new No. DRIVER: Kurt Busch J3. In sia full.- in Cup, Melts has BO~: Aua. 4, 1978 12 lop-lives, includins a viclory al HOMETOWN: Las Vega.< Lowe's Motor st-)way in lllo 2007 CREW CHIEF: Pal Trysoo Coca.cola 600. Fmisllod 20th inlhc seaNOTES: 2004 Cup champion ran his son poinll lalt yeor, NejJhow of four- string of seasons with at ICast one victo· lime lndiaupolis 500 winner Rick ry to seven with a. rai•sholtened win at ' Mears nseendy beclnte a .falhcr for lhc New Hampshire. Olherwlse, seiiSOII was · lirsllime. disappoinling a.< ·Busch failed lo make lhc Chase for ooly lhc second lime since No•• .,.,.., EM M.... ...... lhc pcnllleiiSOII eornpelition was inilillled DRIVER: James Hylton lhc yeaMoe won 1hc tide. Began lhe 2008 BORN: A... 26, 1934 ......, finishing second 10 then·loam' HOME'IUWN: IMIOII, S.C. malo Ryan Newman in lhc Daylona 500 CREW CIIIU: llm Murphy ~wound up wilh live lop-liveo and 10 NOTI!S: Hyltmt pllas 10 lry opin al lop-lOs. boll also failed lo finish five Oayl..a 500 to become oldesl man 10 raoes. nee in Cup. Trielllllld failed 10 make lbe Oay1011a fiOlcllo .,.,.,_, 2007. Hu (lOt No.5 Cloem>lot, Cup lllutl.lhc lalt II Dorlinatoo, when! ' H~ Motonporta be liaishod 34lh on Mardi 28, 1993. DRIVER: Mark Millin Compeled full·lime in lhc ARCA BoRN: Jan. 9, 19'9 REIMAX Series in . :10011. Jleaan his HOMETOWN: Balesvillo, Ark. NASCAR u a moc:hanic in 1959 CREW CHIEF: Alan Gustafson lind hia drivia& in 1964. ' NOTES: AI ~ yean old, Martin 1:ho 1966 Rookie of lhc Yeor has IWO joins old friend Rick Hendrick. Martin wins, 140 lop-fives. four po1oa and fin- pi~ 10 run lbe full season and auompl ished second in d.. poitlll dfto limes. 1o win his lirsl Cop championship ufter IWO yean of a pllt-limo schedule for Na.ltCJonnlol,......,....... Bobby Oinn and Dale Eamhanll Inc . DRIVER: Brad Keoolowski lnoe lon&limo NASCAR slit has finished BORN: Feb, 12, 19114 second in lhc poiniS four limes, lhc losl HOMETOWN: Rocheslcr Hillo, in 2002 drivlfti for Roush Racing, where Mich. he spenl mool of his career. He will nol CREW CHID': More Ret10 only he lhc oklesl regular in Cup, btu NOTES: Considc:Rd one of lhc moo1 ai'P lli1Klfl8 lhe fiuesl. - - - No.6 Fonl, Rouslt r ..way Radq DRIVER: Duvid Rogan BORN: Dec. 24, 198S . HOM.:TOWN: Unudilho, Go. CRI'W CHIEF: Jiminy Fcnnig NOTii:S: Made greDt slrides lasl yeur after a quiet rookie season. Flirted wilh making lhe Chose bofore finisbt.-.1 Dlh in lhe point"'. ln 200M. Ragat\ impn1ved to sill lop-fives and 14 top· lOs from two top-fives ~nd six tup- IOs in 20tH . Matdwd his cun:-cr b.!st by finishing (304) n3-SM2 oo pcllcyholdor doll lhrough July Na- 2007. Aclual oovlnga rnoy vary. Sulljoclto urdoowolllng ~. - I • 1 - - - OHIO ·VALLEY BANK Since 1872 I • I - - rovlow o - - - ,, ' ' - - 17 Court Street • 446-23 74 • Gallipolis, Ohio CIQOOfJ Nallonwidt Mutual tnauranoe Company and AHIII•ted Companies. N~tlonwkte life kww•noe Con\Pf!OY. Hom. olllco COiumboo, 0111o 4!1215·2l120. Nal1oowldo "'" Framomor1o lind On Your Sldt ore 1-ally 19Qillt,... MMce marttt of Natklnwlde Mutual kllufanoe Company. Not •vaMabM ln an atatta. "$523 •verage annual uvtngs baled - Nu. IK Toyota, Joe (ilbbs Roclng DRIV!o:R: Kyle Boso:h BORN: Muy 2. 1985 HOM.:TOWN: Los VcgiL' CR•:w CHIU': Soevc Addinglun NO'U::..'\: Olk: ~~f lhe big~e~t stories of 21K>H, his fi~t season with Jt'll..' Gibbs Radng ;.md cJriving u Toyota. ltud 21 vil'tories.l•ight in Cup. 10 in Nulitmwide · anti rhn.-c in truck:,. Rut the youngster's scuson tum...'d suur inlhe Chali.C' when he stumbkt.l at the :-.1un of the 10- ~e pl11y· off and wuum.l up HUh in the puJnls. - No, 13 Che•rolet, RJ MOII!<Sports ·DRIVER: Mike Skinner BORN: Jone·2H, 1957 HOM.:TOWN: Onlurio, Culil. CREW CHU:.·: Slugger Luhhc. NO'flo:..": Skinner. who hus ZS6 Cup· srans, indudin~ II last yctlr. will uliL'mpt tu qualify fur the Daytona ~) omd is Sl'ht:dult.-d to nm ut least the first five m~o:c:-. uf th..: !ool!i\son l"nr Ruh Fuller's t..:um . Twu-timc D:~ytnm1 pole winnc( lusl stm1ed in the 5()() in ~005 . The furmcr lnu.:k L'lmmpiun ul so will he ·ba~:l in thut M!ries full time <tfter lini:-.hing sidh in the poinls l11st YL~ar. - SUPPLY -·CO. Aul~ Home Life Business - his streak of making the C'hase field e~ery year since the new fornuu began ia 2004. 11\e 2tX)J series ~hampion wuund up lith last ~a.\00 . Oeb new crew chief for second slrui~hl ye11r. with Chip Bolin reluming to engineering side ut Roush Fenwuy. third in the sec.:ond 11M.'es at Michigan and Thlludego lu.<l year. No, 12 Dod&<; Penoke Rad•R DRIVt:R: Duvid Stremme No, 7 Toyota, BORN: June 19, 1977 Rollby G-.n Motonports HOMJo.'TOWN: Soulh Ucnd, Ind. No. 24 Chcvn,..l, DRIVER: Robby Gonkm CR!o:W CHIE.': Roy Mc-<:uolcy Hendrk:k Mnlorsports BORN: Jun. 2, 1969 NOT&'i: B"'·k in Cup full -lime uOer DRIVER: left· Gonion HOM.-:'fOWN: Cerritos, Calif. losing his ride with Chip Gunas.."i Rncing BORN: Augusl 4, I~71 CREW CHIJt:t,: Kirk Almquist . ut the Cnd of 2007 season. Replaces IIOME1UWN: Piusbom, Ind . NOTF.S: Em.,ring l)is fifth stason as longtime Penske tlrivcr Ryun Newman CR•:w CHIU': S:cve Lc::onc No. 19 IJodae, u.n owner/driver. Gurdon is swih:hing after working with the ·team lust year t\." Rk:hanl l'elly Motonports NOTES: Cdming off first winl~ss from Dodge to Toyota for 2009afler tin- 1 11 test driver. Hus thl'\.'e top-lOs in 15 DRIVI'R: Ellirnl StKIIer ycur sirK..'C rookie sca."'n in I"N~ . fuurished 3:"nt in the points l11sl year. He had career Cup sru.ns. Also drovt in 2008 for BORN: April JO, I975 timc Cup champion hils plenty or l(UeS· three lop-lOs and seven lop-20 finishes . Rusty Wulhtce in Nationwide Series. tin.HOM.:TOWN: Empori", Vu. lions to answer. Last scuson would have in 2008 11nd was punkulurly stmng at ·ishing lllh. CREW CHII'F: Kevin Husk irk ht.""<n u great ~usun for u lot uf teams a." the superspeedwily events. finishing sec· NOTES: Coming off mediocn: sea- Gordon finisht.'d seventh in the points ond in restrictor-plate puiats. Gon.Joo. son 11nd tumultuous uffsca."'lln in which with four poles. 1:" top-fives ant.l19topNo. 14 Cbe•rolet, who also ruc..-es in nff-rnad events. is he lost his ridl! and then regaint.-d,it with 10s. Crew chief l.Kturte was the subject Ste;wart·Hus Rat:lna "'(lming nff u thinJ-pluce overall finish in the newly merged RPM team. Went win- 1 of criti~o.·i sm hy 100mc. but his driVl'r DRIVI'R: Tony S:owall BORN: Muy 20, 1971 lhe Dukur Rully. less for founh straighl sea.~n and fin- remained supponive and insists the U.'am HOMETOWN: Columbus, Ind. ishet.l 24th in the points for what wus can contend for a title in 2009 a." il CREW CHIU': Dillion Grubb then Gillen Evemham Motorspons. No.8 Chevrolet, stands. NOTES: Two--time series chumpion Eamtiantt G....... Rat:IDI No. Z6 •·ont, has left Joe Gibbs Racing oOer • sueNo, lO Toyota, Joe Gibbs Ra<lna DRIVER: Aric Alinimla cessful 10-year Cup canx:r lo run his DRIVER: Joey Logooo BORN: M111<h 14, 1984 ROUJII Fenway Rat:lfti DRIVER: Jamie McMumoy own learn, lakin& over whal wa.• 1he BORN: May 24, 1990 HOMETOWN: :ram.>u. Aa. . BORN: lone J, 1976 Hoas CNC learn . Hired engineer Dillion HOME'IUWN: Middlelown, Conn. CREW CHIEF: Doug RIUldolph HOMETOWN: Joplin, Mo. CREW CHII'F: Greg Zipodel!i NOTES: Ran 12 races for Dule Grubb awuy from Hendrick MOiorsporu NOTFS: Wunderkind has big shoes CREW CHIEF: Donnie Wingo Eamhanlllnc. laSI year while sluiring a :o be his crew chief and broughl Ryan NOTES: Considered a driver with ride wilh Mark Martin . Eighlh-placolin- Newman in as his teamnw.te. Slewan is to fill in his first full season in Cup, ish in spring race at Brislol in his season coming off a somewhat disappointing replucing two-time champion Tony great potential, McMurray is entering his debul was only lop-10 of 2008 season. season, with just one win. He made the Stewart, who has moved on to his own fourth season with Roush Fenway team Has spoosorship ooly for Daylooa 500, . Chase for the founh time in five years, . team: Much-anticipated t..Ogano made tUld seventh full season in Cup and is his NASCAR debut in the Nutionwide saill lmlking for tina Cha.~ bcnh. He bulleam is hopefullhey can f:nd onoogh finishing ninth in the standin~s. Series last May a.fler turning l 8 a.nd 801 WIL'i winlelili in 2008. but did h11ve four backing to run the entire sea.'\00. his first win in his third stan. Finished top-faves and 11 top-lOs on the way to No.l6Fonl, 20th in Nationwtde points de.~pite run- 16th·pi1K--c in the points. Ha." two career ROIIIIo Ft;~~WII)' Rae:... No.9Jlodae, ning only '19 of J~ races. Had a loogher victories in 222 Cup slan.'i. Will stun lhe DRIVER: Greg Biftle Rldlanl·l'etty MOCGnports time in Cup. running thl'ft races with a season with new crew chief as Donnie BORN: Dec. 2il, 1969 DRIVER: Kasey Kahne lop finish of 32od. Will be lhe yoon&<sl Wingo moves lo Roush from Chip HOMETOWN: Vano:oover, Wa.•h. BORN: April 10, 19BO driver in the history of the Daytona SOO. Gana.ui Racing . CREW CHIEF: Gn:g Erwin HOMETOWN: Enomclaw, Wash. NOTES: Coming ofT 1 strong season CREW CHIEF: Kenny Francis No,ZI Ford, No. %7 Toyota, in which he woo. two poles; twu nw.:es (learn dlroclor) . Kirk Shelmenllne Rtodna Wood Brothers Rac:ina NOTES: Driving for new Richard and finished third in the p.>ints after DRIVER: Kirk Shelmerdine DRIVER: Bill Ellinll Peuy M01orsports learn, lbe merged ver· missing the Chlt-SC the previous two BORN: Man:h 8, 19S8 BORN: Ocl. H, 19~S sion of Oilleu Evemhllm Mnlorsporu yeu.~ . Signed- a three-year contracl HOMETOWN: Daw5ooville, Ga. HOMETOWN: WinSion -Salem, and Pelly Enlerprises. Buonced hack c~tension with Roush fenway team. N.C. CREW CHIEF; Duvid Hyder after a winleSs 2007 10 win points races NOTFS: · The leam, one of CREW CHIEF: Phil Harris No.l7 Font, al Charlnlle and Pocono, along wilh lhc NASCAR's pioneer organiutions , has NOTFS: Finished 201h in 2iKl6 in his Reuslt F....., Radtli NASCAR AII-Siar evenl in a foor-:oveek announced it will \:Ul back to 11 12-race ooly Oay1ooa 500 s1011. Underf~oded DRIVER: Man Kenselh mid.~ason stretch last season. Bul popuschedule. Elliott is set to drive- eight of owner-driver has run 26 Cup nu:es sim.-e BORN: Mlll<h 10, 1972 lar ·you113 driver came up short of the those ntccs. He ran 20 ruces with lhe 1981, boll none sino:e 2006. Sbelmen!ine HO~ETOWN: Cambridge, WiN . Chase for lhe second Slraighl year, fonCRJ(W CHIEF: Drew team lasl year with 11 top finish of 12th at fuiled lo qualify in all three events he ishing 14th in lhe points. H00l08lead. 11lc two-time Daytona ~ entered last season. Was succesliful Crt"W Blickenlldcffcr NOTFS: Failed 10 win a Cop race for winner has failed to qualify for the big No. 11 Toyota, Joe Gibbs Rac:lna Please see Drivers, 1 the first time since l(Xl I, but kept. alive event the last two yeurs. DRIVER: llenny Humlin .CENTRAL huaaelw®netlonwlde.com 110 S 2nd St. Meaon, WV 25260 IIORN: Nov. 18, 19110 HOMETOWN: CbeSierfoekl, Va. CR•:w CHID': Mike Ford NOTES: Team made st!amless switch from Chevmlct to Toyota and Hamlin mude lhe Cha.<e for lhe lhinl stntight year. winding up eighth . Matchet.l his 2txl1 seu.son tOials of one win. noo PQie, 12 lop-fives and IK topIUs. With former teummute Tony Stcwun gone from JGR.the- 2R-year-uld namlin is now l-00 leader of the youngest t~um in Cup. · Member FDIC www.ovbc.com �.' Page 6 • Friday, February 13, 2009 Drivers · yeur bef""' fudill!l to <iolh. Didn't muke from PageS No. J6 Thyolll, Tommy lloldwiR Ro<ln1 DRIVER: S.:ottRiggs BORN: Jan. I, 1971 HOMETOWN: Bahama. N.C. CREW CHIEF: Tommy Baldwin NOTES: Riggs joins nedgling Tommy Baldwin Racing wilh hopes of running a full schedule in 2009. Never finished belter. ttmn 20th in points and chid' befon! beginning driving cart-er. helping Dale Earnhardt to four of his sev~n NASCAR championships. ~las - won thn,-e ARCA stock car rnces . No. 28 t'ord, Votes Rodng DRIVER: Travis Kvupil BORN: Man:h I. 1976 HOMETOWN: Juncsville, Wis. CREW CHIEt': Ben Leslie NOT ...:S: Kvapil remuins with Yates Rul'ing after a solid season in 2008. ·~ earning u pole, four top· IOs.und u 2Jrd ~ pluc..·c finish in lhc ptlints. BUI. with his ream making an ulliam:e with Hall of Fume Rac..·ing over the winter. Kvapil gave up the No. 28 owner points to new teummate Paul MenunJ and will have to qualify on speed. Going into Duytoou. Kvupil only has sponsorship for the first five ruces . Gets new· crew chief in Ben Leslie. who haN worked for Ford for lust several years as NASCAR field manager. - No. :!9 Che•rolet, Richard Chlldms'Ractna · DRIVER: Kevin Harvick BORN: Dec. 8, 1975 HOMETOWN: Bokcr.;field. Calif. CREW CHIEF: Todd Berrier NOTES: Comi ng off first winles!\ seasnn since 2004 und only second in eight full years in Cup. Still, 2009 wus a good season for Hurvid as he came up with seven top-five..o;; , 19 top- lOs and nuuched his career-best points fin ish of fourth . Mudc the Chuse for the third straight yeur and goes into the new season j:"Onsidered a chlimpi onship contender. last of II career victories came in the 2007 Daytona 500. - No.llCIIevrolot, . ,.. Richard Childress RaclnM llRIVER: lefT Bnrton RONN: June 2'). 1967 HOMETOWN: South Roston . Vu . ctU:W CHit:F: Smn Miller NO'I'E..."': Longtime Cup stur hud solid season in lOOM with two victories, seven lnp-fivt.•s ami 18 top- lOs us he finished "ixth in the stundings. his best showing since finishing third in 2f)(X). It wus the third straight y~r Burton hus reached the Chusc and. like temnmuccs Kevin Harvick and Clint Uuwycr. goes intn 21Xl9 a!i a title contender. - No. JJ Chevrolet, Richard Child,... Rocln1 DNIVI>:R: Clint Bowyer BORN: May 30. 1'!79 HOMETOWN: Emporin, Kan. CKt:W CHIEt•: Shane WiiS<m NOT.-:.~ : After finishing third and fifth in the points il)o.RCR 's No. 07 car the lust two ycurs. Bowyer moves to the No , .n to make room for the team's new founh entry, Ca~y Mc11rs , Bowyer gets un ull -new crew and crew chief u.~ he tries to build on lust year's one win . seven top-fives und 17 top-lOs. Will run only part -time schedu le in Nationwide Series 11fter winning championship in 2!~lX . "" No. 34 Chevrolet, t'ront Row Motorsports llRIVt:R: Jnhn Andreni HOKN: Murch 12. I HOMt:TOWN: llclhlchcm . Po. CIU:W <.:filE}': Scutt Egglcstun NO'I't:S: Andrclli ; ~nd Frunt Row Motor~pnn:o~ ure u hue addition In 2009 utter rcm.:hing a dcul with Eurnh:mh Gunussi Rac ing thnl will let Andrcui tukc n ·shot at Dnytnnu with uwncr points from u former EGR entry us wdl us crew bomJWt.'<l from !hut recent ly me~ rgcd tcum . He started 22nd rhcrc lust '!6' 'I the field in sevt\11 of 10 attempts in 2008. ..,. has never won in 167 career starts. Best - Doylona ~ finish is fourth In 2005. No.J7 Oodao. t'ront Row Molorspol1s DRIVER: Tony Raines BORN: April 14, 1964 HOMETOWN: LaPorte. lod, CREW CHIEF: Boddy Sisco NOTES: Has lh,.. lop-10 finishes in 128 Cup stans. Lost full-time ride with Hall of Fame Racing at eod of 2007 season. Ran II races aod foiled to qualify for Ill others last year while splitting lime belwecn Haas CNO. Rw.:lng and Front Row Motorsports . Will drive full Nationwide schedule for Fronl Row Mororspons. -· No. J9 Chevrolet, Stewar;t·H... Raclna DRIVER: Ryan Newman BORN: Dec. 8, 1977 HOMETOWN: South Bend. Ind. CREW CHIEF: Tony Gibson NOTES: Defending Daytona ~ chump lcfl Roger Penske's operation to join fellow Hoosier Tony Stewart at the new Stewart-Haas team . Faded to 18th in points lu.llt year and was hardly tearyeyed ut moving on. Managed just two top-lOs over the second htdf of the season. No. 41 Thyolll, Moylleld Motonports DRIVER• lo,.my Mayfield BORN: Mny 27. 1969 HOMETOWN: Owcnsbum. Ky. CREW CHIEt': Tony Furr NOTF.S: Rerums to Cup ns cotWmer und driver for his own teum u(Jer running un ly eight races in 2008. Ho~ s lo . nm full Cup ~uson for first time since 2005 . Hus won five Cup races in 42H sturts. Mude the Chase in 2004 ond 200~ driving for Evemhum Mutnrsports. - No. 4l Chevrolet, I>.Atrnhardt GanMSSI Raclna DRIVER: luun Pablo Montoya BOKN: Sept. 20. 1975 HOMETOWN: Bogota, Colombia CRt:W CHIEF: Brian Pattie NOTt:S: Montoyu took a step backwurd ~ a small one - during his set.·ond year in Sprinl Cup. He fell from 20th to 25th in points and hud just three top-lOs , compared to six top-lOs und u win during his rookie year in 2007 . Needs tu cxpund his expertise beyond the rood courses. - No. 4.1 Dod&<, Richard Petty Motonports DRIVt:R: Reed SorenS<m BORN: Feh. ~. 19H6 HOMt:'TOWN: Peachtree City, Gu. CRilW CHU:t·: Mike Shiplell NOTio::.S: Snreni\OR moves to Richard IJeny Motorsports nOer spending the first four years of his c.:.areer with Chip Gunussi . ('unsidercd nne uf the young guns on the dn..·uit, he fmlcd to. J2nd in poi111s lu.'it year. Will try to get his mujn bud running Pclly's f11mcd Nn . 4~ . - CREW CHIEF: Sammy Johns. NOTES: Allmendinger hos foood u home - at least for awhile - after get- ting bou11<.-.d by Red Bull lute last year. He performed well during a five-niCe stinl wilh what was then 'Gillett Evemham Motorspons hue in the year and will run at least the firsl ei&ht races for lhe newly merged learn in 2009 while trying to gel spooson<hip for a full-yeur pickup. - No.461Jodae, Cui Long Molonports DRIVER: Carllot1g BORN: Sept . 20, 1967 HOMETOWN: Roxboro, N.C. CREW CHIEF: Alex Astor NOTES: Lotlg will give Daytooa a shot as part of a limited schedule for his team as he tries to run on the series for the fil'$1 time since 2006. He's already lined up Dennis Setzer to run al Martinsville in Maroh and plans to return for the AU-Star event in May. BORN: Sept. 18. 1962 HOMETOWN: Carlsbad, Calif. . CREW CHIEF: Frank Stoddard NOTES: The road-coune specialiSI will_try lo run under his own name al Daylooa, whe10 hil won the pole ul the summer race in 2006. - No.64Thyola DRIVER: Geoff Bodine BORN: April 18. 1949 HOMETOWN: Chemung, N.Y. CREW CHIEF: Doog Richert NOTES: Bodine won the Daytona ~ in 1986, but he hasn't run in the Sprint Cup Serio< since 2004. He will tiy to qualify for Daytona for owner Larry Gunselman. Brother Todd Bodine could get the nod ut Fontana and Las Vega.". - No. 66 Thyolll, Prbm Molonports DRIVER: Terry Laboute BORN:, Nov. 16, 1956 HOMETOWN: Corpus Christi. Texas No.4'1Thyola, CREW CHIEF: Bill Henderson JTG Radtoa NOTES: The two-time Cup chamDRIVER: Mll!<OS Ambrose pion, driving a pan-time schedule in BORN: Sept. I, 1976 Cup since 2004, will try to qualify for HOMETOWN: Launceston, . Daytona with the newly former Prism Australia team. But he will giv'c up his seat to CREW CHIEF: Frank Kerr Dave Blollty for the ,.., of the season. NOTES: The laid back Ambrose finished lOth in the Nationwide Series a No. 71 Chevrald, year ago and colleclod a top-five in his TRG Molonpom II Sprint Cup starts. He would be the DRIVER: Mike Walloce first Austmlian to run in the Daytona BORN: March 10. 1959 . ~. HOMETOWN: St. Louis, Mo. CREW CHIEF: Butch Hylton No. 411 Chevrolet, NOTES: Younger brother of fonner Hoftdrlck Motorsports Cup champion Rusty Wallace has IH8 DRIVER: Jimmie JQhnson Cup starts in 17 years career. including BORN: September 17, 1975 two in 2008. WalliK.'C has three career HOMETOWN: El Cajon. Calif. wins at D~ytona, including victories CREW CHIEF: Chad Knaus ARCA. a Nationwide event in 2004 and NOTF.S: Four-peal onybody7 the inaugural truck race in 2(kM). Team Captain Cool will try aod make history bought equipment from and hus techni . . this sea.'K)n by bec."'Oling the first driver cal alliance with Richard Childress to win four straight chumpionship5.1bc Racing . way Johnson easily handled the p~s ­ sure to mutch Cale Yurhomugh's murk No. 73 Uod1<, H&S Motonports nr three consecut~c titles - driving .. DRIVER: Mike Garvey ulmus! nuwlessly during the ChilSC HORN: Sept. 13, 1962 despite u late char~ hy Curl Edwants 'HOMETOWN: Lakeville, Minn. - it'd be foolish to bet against him. CREW CHI lit': TBA NOTF.S: lias 13 Cup slurts,Jhe last No. SlllOORe, BlaekJock Raclnt in 200fl. Best career finish 2~th til DRIVt:R: Kelly Bires Pocono in 2005. BORN: Aug. 25. 1984 HOMETOWN: -Mauston. Wis. No. 7! Cbewrold, CRt:W CHit:t': Gcre Kenoon · Cope-Keller Rodng Team NOTF.S: It'll likely be n one-shot llRIVER:'Derrike Cope ·dCul fur Aires, who will try to qualify ut BORN: Nov. 3, 195M Duy!(mu for Bluckjack Rucing . The HOMETOWN: Spanaway, Wash. tcum will go with Dexter Bean for the CREW CHit:F: Rich Markle rest uf its limited 2009 schedule. NOTES: The 1990 Daytona ~ . chumpi~ will give it another shot at No, SS Toyolll, , Sprint Cup nfter failing to qualify for a Michael Waltrip Racing ·rnce lma year. He plans tu uucmpt to DRIVER: Michael Waltrip qualify ut Daytona, hoping a solid finish BORN: April :Ill. I%3 will help him expand his Cup ichedule. IIOMETOWN: Owcnsburu, Ky. CRF.W CHIEt' : Robert Durker NOTES: Is this the ycur two-time Daytona SOO winner Waltrip finally getli his Toyotn program going? While 2!10!1 0........,. - - ... - - - - wa:~n'l ,ncarly at.'i disastrous us '2007 he climbed from 44th to 29th in the seuson sumdings. Walt~p's team couldn't · seem to find the formula thut J~ Gibbs Rucing enjuyt.-d ufler making the switch to Toyota. "" • No. !7 Chevrolet DRIVI>:It.: Norm Benning BORN: Jan . 16. 1'1~2 HOMt:TOWN: Level Green, Pa. CR•:w CHit:t': Murk Tudur NOTI>.:S: The .ci7-ycur-nld Benning is w.oin!! tu'givc Di1ytmm n shot . thnugh it wi ll likely he his lone Cup uppcunmce this season if hC muk.cs the field . He No. 44 Dodge, pl11ns on splitting hi s time hcrwccn Kirhard l•etty Molonporl,. ARCA und the truck ~c ries . llRIVt:R: A.J. Allmendinger DQKN: Dec. Ih . l11HI No. 60 Ford, Noi t'ear RltCina DRIVER: Rnris Suid HOMt:TOWN: l.os Gutns, Cnlif.. , - . Friday, February 13, 2009 No. Tl o.Jae, ............ ish last year. Hopes a stroog perfor· DRIVER: Sam Homish Jr. • """""' 11 Daytona will help him secure BORN: July 2, 1979 sponsorship for the full seasoo. HOMETOWN: Dcf......,, Ohio CREW CHIEF: Travis Geisler No.ll8 Che•tolel, NOTES: The Tonner lody ~ winHeotdrldl Molorsports ner and thr<e-timc lodyCar Series DRIVER: Dale Earnhardt Jr. champion had a tough first in BORN: October 10, 1974 Cup. Didn' finish. better than 14th in HOMETOWN: Kanll;lJIOiis, N.C. any race and wound up 39th in driver CREW CHIEF: Tooy Eury Jr. .points. NOTES: NASCAR's most popular driver didn't really make the impact he No. 71 Cllevrald, wanted during his first year on the Circuit'j mosl powerful team. Eumhurdt Funlt""' R- lladJotl DRIVER: Regan Smith won just one rat.'e, using a lillie bit of BORN: Sept. 23, 1983 luck tO win at Michigait in the sumnler HOMETOWN: Clio, N.Y. with fuel strategy. He qualified for the . CREW CHIEF: Joy Guy Clwic: only to fade to 12th. Ha.< won NOTES: The 25-yc:ar-old Smith, only three limes in 1hc last four years · la.•t yew's ROOtie of the Year, takes and will nee~ to develop bener chem· over for Joe Nemechck after what was istry with crew chief Tony Eury Jr. to really a S<>-SO 2008 in which he finished have any hope of catching up to team34th in the points Sllndings while1drimales Jimmie Johnson and Jeff ving the No. 01 car for DEl. StilllooltGordoo . ing for his first lop-10 in Cup. No. 96 Ford, Hall of Fame Racing No.l2 Thyola, Reol IIIII RMill& DRIVER: Bohby Labonte DRIVER: Scott S.-J BORN: May 8, 1964 BORN: January 4, 1983 HOMETOWN: Corpus Christi. HOMETOWN: Monteca, Calif. Te ... CREW CHIEF: Jimmy Elledge CREW CHIEF: Todd Parrott NOTES: The former Formula One NOTES: Labonte makes the jump ,:gular hos been a darting of Red Bull to Hall of Fame after speoding the lu.•t Racing for yean, aod the team had no ttu..e yean at Petty Enterprises. Hasn't problem letting AJ. Allmendinger go to won since 2003 and the 2000 series open up a spot for the brash Speal. champ hasn't finished better than 12th Now il's time to see if his open-wheel in poiniS since 2004. skills con tnmslate ioto NASCAR. The 26-ycar-old says he wiDI8 to avoid the No. 98 Ford,.Voles Racing drama, bul given his ccmpcramenl - he DRIVER: Paul Meoard put un opponent into the wall on por· BORN: Aug. 21, 1980 pose during an ARCA noce last year HOMETOWN: Eau Clai10, Wis. wbo knows bow long thai will last. Will CREW CHIEF: Larry Caner make only his sixth Cup start at , NOlES: Menard moves to YateN Martin ers understand etiquette both and off the track. Hendrick joked Martin should teach an fromPage3 annual course for rookies, ·but Gustafson said the lessons have stock car racing. Everything been continuos and reach every else that I've done in my career · comer of the garage. "You look at the NFL and it's would fit around this. If things got these coaching trees, sogo our way, then maybe we'll have a chance again here and-so was a coach and he had these assistants who .went on to Sunday." Only 10 drivers have won a be coaches," Gustafson said. race over the age of 50, and "Well, Mark Martin has a huge none since Morgan Shepherd at driving tree because I think he's influenced a lot of guys in a Atlanta in 1993. very positive way. And you see But ·those around Martin insist he :S in a different catego- the respect he has from the Jeff Gordons, the Jimmie Johnsons, ry. guys he's raced against. ·the For starters, his fitness regi"That really says a lot, men rivals anyone in the garage: strength training four because those guys are hard .oo days a week, · cardio on the other drivers. They don't sit other three. A recovering alco- there and say 'That guy is holic, 'he's also compulsively good.' But everybody has a lot careful about what he puts·into of respect for Mark because he's earned it. It's not token. his body. He's ·been competing at the His commitment has been contagious since he joined · highest level his entir~ career. Hendrick last summer. His pas- He's never had a down year." Which is why·it was so pecusion for healthy living has liar when he decided to retire spurred Hendrick to hire a trainer, and Earnhardt and after the 2005 season. Then Gordon have both increased owner Jack Roush couldn't find a replacement, and Mar!in was their physical activity. "He eats like he should and persuaded to stay another year. He wanted to race more in he works out like a crazy man. He really takes ·care uf his 2007, but was· worn down and body," team owner Rick interested only in a limited Hendrick said. "He might be schedule. Roush- couldn't offer 50, but he's got the body and that, so Martin brazenly walked mental attitude · of a 35·year- away from his boss of 19 years old. There's guys in their 30s for a partial schedule at Ginn not in the shape he's in and not Motors ports. His new job called for him to as dedicated and comnlitted as race the first four events of the he is." Martin is also on of the most year, then take two weeks off. respected drivers in the garage. But he almost won the Daytona ·He s a clean racer who takes an 500, then followed with two . interest in helping up-and-com- top-fives and a top-10 . - - - - - - Daytona. Racing after spend'ing most of his caroer driving for Dale Earnhardt Inc. Grabbed ooe pole aod one top-10 - a secood ol Talladega. Finished 26th in points. GetR a full-season ride und inherits lhc .owner points from Trnvis KnpWs No. 28 ride last year. No. ll3 ThyoCI,Iled llooll ._.. DRIVER: Brion VICkets BORN: October 24, 1983. HOMETOWN: Thomuville, N.C. CREW CHIEF: Ryon Pemhertoo NOTES: Made major Slrides in his secood season with Red Bull, leaping from 38th to ·19th in the Slaodings thanks to second*YW learn's signifiCant improvement. Has 172 slaltS and-one Cup victory aod is still only 25. Sboukl mukC fur un lnteresring combination with new leammate Soou Speed, a brush fonnc:r open-wheel drivtr. Gets a new Cf'CW chid in Pemberton, who comes over from Michael Waltrip Racing . - N0.99Ford, Rousll Fonway Racing DRIVER: Carllldwunls BORN: August IS, 1979 HOMETOWN: Columbiu, Mo. CREW CHIEF: Boh Osborne NOTES: Will this be the year Edwards finally breaks through'! He pul together a dazzling stretch ru~ during the Chase last fall to put some preK· sure on Jimmie Johnson by winning three of the last four races . His most memorable moment, however, may have been in a ruce he; didn't win: his go-for-broke h1st fall at Kansas when he drove deep into the comer in un effort to pKSs John~on on lhe last Iup only to slam into the wall - showed how badly he wunted to win the 'championship. Should be right there again in - No.l7 Thyolll, NEMCO M.........,.,... DRIVER: Joe Nemechek BORN: Sept. 26,.1963 HOMETOWN: Lakclaod, Fla. CREW CHII!F: Philippe Lopez NOTES: The veteran driver goes to work for himself after leatving Furniture Row Racing folk,wing a 37th-place fin- Juilior 2009. fromPage2 % - Sat~. '9~ 14 Z>a, 1'a!e.r~Me Live remote Big Country 99.5 •11 am tO • pm APR Financing Allallable Now . ~ ~~mro, ' ' \ .BUICK fJ ·r ~ j •• I II 1 ' ; • ] I ·j 1 ·: ': CIEVIILEI I! '\ I • ' ~' '• 1 ' • Page 7 ' ' 'l I I I 1 • ' I ll ,! 11 II 1 l I J 1 1 J PONTIAC' 1900 Eastern Ave . • Galltpolis, OH local 740 -446· 2282 Toll Free 10877 - 446 -2282 ''; .... . ' }' "I am not telling anyone how to do their job," Earnhardt said. "I have an opinion and you all asked me what it was. If people agree, they agree. If they don't agree then they don't agree.! am not the damn voice of reason by no means." Maybe not, but new teammate Mark Martin said Earnhardt has "th.e broadest, strongest shoulders of anybody probably ever in NASCAR." Earnhardt might be uble to ease the load witb a championship. He ha's 18 Cup victories in nine full seasons, but has just ' ·OO three wins the last four years. . With all the hype that surround~ ed his move to Hendrick last season, in many ways he failed to meet expectations. He made the Chase for the championship (started fourth) but finished 12th. Earnhardt feels much more comfortable this season and believes that if a few things go his way, the voice.of NASCAR could become a-champion ofNASCAR. "We kind of have an idea that we ·are .a pretty good team," he said. "We make a few adjustments, do some things right, catch a few breaks and we are a great team. We are going to try and make that happen this year. I feel pretty comfortahle tlmugh, no real worries.." . ' • ' �.' Page 6 • Friday, February 13, 2009 Drivers · yeur bef""' fudill!l to <iolh. Didn't muke from PageS No. J6 Thyolll, Tommy lloldwiR Ro<ln1 DRIVER: S.:ottRiggs BORN: Jan. I, 1971 HOMETOWN: Bahama. N.C. CREW CHIEF: Tommy Baldwin NOTES: Riggs joins nedgling Tommy Baldwin Racing wilh hopes of running a full schedule in 2009. Never finished belter. ttmn 20th in points and chid' befon! beginning driving cart-er. helping Dale Earnhardt to four of his sev~n NASCAR championships. ~las - won thn,-e ARCA stock car rnces . No. 28 t'ord, Votes Rodng DRIVER: Travis Kvupil BORN: Man:h I. 1976 HOMETOWN: Juncsville, Wis. CREW CHIEt': Ben Leslie NOT ...:S: Kvapil remuins with Yates Rul'ing after a solid season in 2008. ·~ earning u pole, four top· IOs.und u 2Jrd ~ pluc..·c finish in lhc ptlints. BUI. with his ream making an ulliam:e with Hall of Fume Rac..·ing over the winter. Kvapil gave up the No. 28 owner points to new teummate Paul MenunJ and will have to qualify on speed. Going into Duytoou. Kvupil only has sponsorship for the first five ruces . Gets new· crew chief in Ben Leslie. who haN worked for Ford for lust several years as NASCAR field manager. - No. :!9 Che•rolet, Richard Chlldms'Ractna · DRIVER: Kevin Harvick BORN: Dec. 8, 1975 HOMETOWN: Bokcr.;field. Calif. CREW CHIEF: Todd Berrier NOTES: Comi ng off first winles!\ seasnn since 2004 und only second in eight full years in Cup. Still, 2009 wus a good season for Hurvid as he came up with seven top-five..o;; , 19 top- lOs and nuuched his career-best points fin ish of fourth . Mudc the Chuse for the third straight yeur and goes into the new season j:"Onsidered a chlimpi onship contender. last of II career victories came in the 2007 Daytona 500. - No.llCIIevrolot, . ,.. Richard Childress RaclnM llRIVER: lefT Bnrton RONN: June 2'). 1967 HOMETOWN: South Roston . Vu . ctU:W CHit:F: Smn Miller NO'I'E..."': Longtime Cup stur hud solid season in lOOM with two victories, seven lnp-fivt.•s ami 18 top- lOs us he finished "ixth in the stundings. his best showing since finishing third in 2f)(X). It wus the third straight y~r Burton hus reached the Chusc and. like temnmuccs Kevin Harvick and Clint Uuwycr. goes intn 21Xl9 a!i a title contender. - No. JJ Chevrolet, Richard Child,... Rocln1 DNIVI>:R: Clint Bowyer BORN: May 30. 1'!79 HOMETOWN: Emporin, Kan. CKt:W CHIEt•: Shane WiiS<m NOT.-:.~ : After finishing third and fifth in the points il)o.RCR 's No. 07 car the lust two ycurs. Bowyer moves to the No , .n to make room for the team's new founh entry, Ca~y Mc11rs , Bowyer gets un ull -new crew and crew chief u.~ he tries to build on lust year's one win . seven top-fives und 17 top-lOs. Will run only part -time schedu le in Nationwide Series 11fter winning championship in 2!~lX . "" No. 34 Chevrolet, t'ront Row Motorsports llRIVt:R: Jnhn Andreni HOKN: Murch 12. I HOMt:TOWN: llclhlchcm . Po. CIU:W <.:filE}': Scutt Egglcstun NO'I't:S: Andrclli ; ~nd Frunt Row Motor~pnn:o~ ure u hue addition In 2009 utter rcm.:hing a dcul with Eurnh:mh Gunussi Rac ing thnl will let Andrcui tukc n ·shot at Dnytnnu with uwncr points from u former EGR entry us wdl us crew bomJWt.'<l from !hut recent ly me~ rgcd tcum . He started 22nd rhcrc lust '!6' 'I the field in sevt\11 of 10 attempts in 2008. ..,. has never won in 167 career starts. Best - Doylona ~ finish is fourth In 2005. No.J7 Oodao. t'ront Row Molorspol1s DRIVER: Tony Raines BORN: April 14, 1964 HOMETOWN: LaPorte. lod, CREW CHIEF: Boddy Sisco NOTES: Has lh,.. lop-10 finishes in 128 Cup stans. Lost full-time ride with Hall of Fame Racing at eod of 2007 season. Ran II races aod foiled to qualify for Ill others last year while splitting lime belwecn Haas CNO. Rw.:lng and Front Row Motorsports . Will drive full Nationwide schedule for Fronl Row Mororspons. -· No. J9 Chevrolet, Stewar;t·H... Raclna DRIVER: Ryan Newman BORN: Dec. 8, 1977 HOMETOWN: South Bend. Ind. CREW CHIEF: Tony Gibson NOTES: Defending Daytona ~ chump lcfl Roger Penske's operation to join fellow Hoosier Tony Stewart at the new Stewart-Haas team . Faded to 18th in points lu.llt year and was hardly tearyeyed ut moving on. Managed just two top-lOs over the second htdf of the season. No. 41 Thyolll, Moylleld Motonports DRIVER• lo,.my Mayfield BORN: Mny 27. 1969 HOMETOWN: Owcnsbum. Ky. CREW CHIEt': Tony Furr NOTF.S: Rerums to Cup ns cotWmer und driver for his own teum u(Jer running un ly eight races in 2008. Ho~ s lo . nm full Cup ~uson for first time since 2005 . Hus won five Cup races in 42H sturts. Mude the Chase in 2004 ond 200~ driving for Evemhum Mutnrsports. - No. 4l Chevrolet, I>.Atrnhardt GanMSSI Raclna DRIVER: luun Pablo Montoya BOKN: Sept. 20. 1975 HOMETOWN: Bogota, Colombia CRt:W CHIEF: Brian Pattie NOTt:S: Montoyu took a step backwurd ~ a small one - during his set.·ond year in Sprinl Cup. He fell from 20th to 25th in points and hud just three top-lOs , compared to six top-lOs und u win during his rookie year in 2007 . Needs tu cxpund his expertise beyond the rood courses. - No. 4.1 Dod&<, Richard Petty Motonports DRIVt:R: Reed SorenS<m BORN: Feh. ~. 19H6 HOMt:'TOWN: Peachtree City, Gu. CRilW CHU:t·: Mike Shiplell NOTio::.S: Snreni\OR moves to Richard IJeny Motorsports nOer spending the first four years of his c.:.areer with Chip Gunussi . ('unsidercd nne uf the young guns on the dn..·uit, he fmlcd to. J2nd in poi111s lu.'it year. Will try to get his mujn bud running Pclly's f11mcd Nn . 4~ . - CREW CHIEF: Sammy Johns. NOTES: Allmendinger hos foood u home - at least for awhile - after get- ting bou11<.-.d by Red Bull lute last year. He performed well during a five-niCe stinl wilh what was then 'Gillett Evemham Motorspons hue in the year and will run at least the firsl ei&ht races for lhe newly merged learn in 2009 while trying to gel spooson<hip for a full-yeur pickup. - No.461Jodae, Cui Long Molonports DRIVER: Carllot1g BORN: Sept . 20, 1967 HOMETOWN: Roxboro, N.C. CREW CHIEF: Alex Astor NOTES: Lotlg will give Daytooa a shot as part of a limited schedule for his team as he tries to run on the series for the fil'$1 time since 2006. He's already lined up Dennis Setzer to run al Martinsville in Maroh and plans to return for the AU-Star event in May. BORN: Sept. 18. 1962 HOMETOWN: Carlsbad, Calif. . CREW CHIEF: Frank Stoddard NOTES: The road-coune specialiSI will_try lo run under his own name al Daylooa, whe10 hil won the pole ul the summer race in 2006. - No.64Thyola DRIVER: Geoff Bodine BORN: April 18. 1949 HOMETOWN: Chemung, N.Y. CREW CHIEF: Doog Richert NOTES: Bodine won the Daytona ~ in 1986, but he hasn't run in the Sprint Cup Serio< since 2004. He will tiy to qualify for Daytona for owner Larry Gunselman. Brother Todd Bodine could get the nod ut Fontana and Las Vega.". - No. 66 Thyolll, Prbm Molonports DRIVER: Terry Laboute BORN:, Nov. 16, 1956 HOMETOWN: Corpus Christi. Texas No.4'1Thyola, CREW CHIEF: Bill Henderson JTG Radtoa NOTES: The two-time Cup chamDRIVER: Mll!<OS Ambrose pion, driving a pan-time schedule in BORN: Sept. I, 1976 Cup since 2004, will try to qualify for HOMETOWN: Launceston, . Daytona with the newly former Prism Australia team. But he will giv'c up his seat to CREW CHIEF: Frank Kerr Dave Blollty for the ,.., of the season. NOTES: The laid back Ambrose finished lOth in the Nationwide Series a No. 71 Chevrald, year ago and colleclod a top-five in his TRG Molonpom II Sprint Cup starts. He would be the DRIVER: Mike Walloce first Austmlian to run in the Daytona BORN: March 10. 1959 . ~. HOMETOWN: St. Louis, Mo. CREW CHIEF: Butch Hylton No. 411 Chevrolet, NOTES: Younger brother of fonner Hoftdrlck Motorsports Cup champion Rusty Wallace has IH8 DRIVER: Jimmie JQhnson Cup starts in 17 years career. including BORN: September 17, 1975 two in 2008. WalliK.'C has three career HOMETOWN: El Cajon. Calif. wins at D~ytona, including victories CREW CHIEF: Chad Knaus ARCA. a Nationwide event in 2004 and NOTF.S: Four-peal onybody7 the inaugural truck race in 2(kM). Team Captain Cool will try aod make history bought equipment from and hus techni . . this sea.'K)n by bec."'Oling the first driver cal alliance with Richard Childress to win four straight chumpionship5.1bc Racing . way Johnson easily handled the p~s ­ sure to mutch Cale Yurhomugh's murk No. 73 Uod1<, H&S Motonports nr three consecut~c titles - driving .. DRIVER: Mike Garvey ulmus! nuwlessly during the ChilSC HORN: Sept. 13, 1962 despite u late char~ hy Curl Edwants 'HOMETOWN: Lakeville, Minn. - it'd be foolish to bet against him. CREW CHI lit': TBA NOTF.S: lias 13 Cup slurts,Jhe last No. SlllOORe, BlaekJock Raclnt in 200fl. Best career finish 2~th til DRIVt:R: Kelly Bires Pocono in 2005. BORN: Aug. 25. 1984 HOMETOWN: -Mauston. Wis. No. 7! Cbewrold, CRt:W CHit:t': Gcre Kenoon · Cope-Keller Rodng Team NOTF.S: It'll likely be n one-shot llRIVER:'Derrike Cope ·dCul fur Aires, who will try to qualify ut BORN: Nov. 3, 195M Duy!(mu for Bluckjack Rucing . The HOMETOWN: Spanaway, Wash. tcum will go with Dexter Bean for the CREW CHit:F: Rich Markle rest uf its limited 2009 schedule. NOTES: The 1990 Daytona ~ . chumpi~ will give it another shot at No, SS Toyolll, , Sprint Cup nfter failing to qualify for a Michael Waltrip Racing ·rnce lma year. He plans tu uucmpt to DRIVER: Michael Waltrip qualify ut Daytona, hoping a solid finish BORN: April :Ill. I%3 will help him expand his Cup ichedule. IIOMETOWN: Owcnsburu, Ky. CRF.W CHIEt' : Robert Durker NOTES: Is this the ycur two-time Daytona SOO winner Waltrip finally getli his Toyotn program going? While 2!10!1 0........,. - - ... - - - - wa:~n'l ,ncarly at.'i disastrous us '2007 he climbed from 44th to 29th in the seuson sumdings. Walt~p's team couldn't · seem to find the formula thut J~ Gibbs Rucing enjuyt.-d ufler making the switch to Toyota. "" • No. !7 Chevrolet DRIVI>:It.: Norm Benning BORN: Jan . 16. 1'1~2 HOMt:TOWN: Level Green, Pa. CR•:w CHit:t': Murk Tudur NOTI>.:S: The .ci7-ycur-nld Benning is w.oin!! tu'givc Di1ytmm n shot . thnugh it wi ll likely he his lone Cup uppcunmce this season if hC muk.cs the field . He No. 44 Dodge, pl11ns on splitting hi s time hcrwccn Kirhard l•etty Molonporl,. ARCA und the truck ~c ries . llRIVt:R: A.J. Allmendinger DQKN: Dec. Ih . l11HI No. 60 Ford, Noi t'ear RltCina DRIVER: Rnris Suid HOMt:TOWN: l.os Gutns, Cnlif.. , - . Friday, February 13, 2009 No. Tl o.Jae, ............ ish last year. Hopes a stroog perfor· DRIVER: Sam Homish Jr. • """""' 11 Daytona will help him secure BORN: July 2, 1979 sponsorship for the full seasoo. HOMETOWN: Dcf......,, Ohio CREW CHIEF: Travis Geisler No.ll8 Che•tolel, NOTES: The Tonner lody ~ winHeotdrldl Molorsports ner and thr<e-timc lodyCar Series DRIVER: Dale Earnhardt Jr. champion had a tough first in BORN: October 10, 1974 Cup. Didn' finish. better than 14th in HOMETOWN: Kanll;lJIOiis, N.C. any race and wound up 39th in driver CREW CHIEF: Tooy Eury Jr. .points. NOTES: NASCAR's most popular driver didn't really make the impact he No. 71 Cllevrald, wanted during his first year on the Circuit'j mosl powerful team. Eumhurdt Funlt""' R- lladJotl DRIVER: Regan Smith won just one rat.'e, using a lillie bit of BORN: Sept. 23, 1983 luck tO win at Michigait in the sumnler HOMETOWN: Clio, N.Y. with fuel strategy. He qualified for the . CREW CHIEF: Joy Guy Clwic: only to fade to 12th. Ha.< won NOTES: The 25-yc:ar-old Smith, only three limes in 1hc last four years · la.•t yew's ROOtie of the Year, takes and will nee~ to develop bener chem· over for Joe Nemechck after what was istry with crew chief Tony Eury Jr. to really a S<>-SO 2008 in which he finished have any hope of catching up to team34th in the points Sllndings while1drimales Jimmie Johnson and Jeff ving the No. 01 car for DEl. StilllooltGordoo . ing for his first lop-10 in Cup. No. 96 Ford, Hall of Fame Racing No.l2 Thyola, Reol IIIII RMill& DRIVER: Bohby Labonte DRIVER: Scott S.-J BORN: May 8, 1964 BORN: January 4, 1983 HOMETOWN: Corpus Christi. HOMETOWN: Monteca, Calif. Te ... CREW CHIEF: Jimmy Elledge CREW CHIEF: Todd Parrott NOTES: The former Formula One NOTES: Labonte makes the jump ,:gular hos been a darting of Red Bull to Hall of Fame after speoding the lu.•t Racing for yean, aod the team had no ttu..e yean at Petty Enterprises. Hasn't problem letting AJ. Allmendinger go to won since 2003 and the 2000 series open up a spot for the brash Speal. champ hasn't finished better than 12th Now il's time to see if his open-wheel in poiniS since 2004. skills con tnmslate ioto NASCAR. The 26-ycar-old says he wiDI8 to avoid the No. 98 Ford,.Voles Racing drama, bul given his ccmpcramenl - he DRIVER: Paul Meoard put un opponent into the wall on por· BORN: Aug. 21, 1980 pose during an ARCA noce last year HOMETOWN: Eau Clai10, Wis. wbo knows bow long thai will last. Will CREW CHIEF: Larry Caner make only his sixth Cup start at , NOlES: Menard moves to YateN Martin ers understand etiquette both and off the track. Hendrick joked Martin should teach an fromPage3 annual course for rookies, ·but Gustafson said the lessons have stock car racing. Everything been continuos and reach every else that I've done in my career · comer of the garage. "You look at the NFL and it's would fit around this. If things got these coaching trees, sogo our way, then maybe we'll have a chance again here and-so was a coach and he had these assistants who .went on to Sunday." Only 10 drivers have won a be coaches," Gustafson said. race over the age of 50, and "Well, Mark Martin has a huge none since Morgan Shepherd at driving tree because I think he's influenced a lot of guys in a Atlanta in 1993. very positive way. And you see But ·those around Martin insist he :S in a different catego- the respect he has from the Jeff Gordons, the Jimmie Johnsons, ry. guys he's raced against. ·the For starters, his fitness regi"That really says a lot, men rivals anyone in the garage: strength training four because those guys are hard .oo days a week, · cardio on the other drivers. They don't sit other three. A recovering alco- there and say 'That guy is holic, 'he's also compulsively good.' But everybody has a lot careful about what he puts·into of respect for Mark because he's earned it. It's not token. his body. He's ·been competing at the His commitment has been contagious since he joined · highest level his entir~ career. Hendrick last summer. His pas- He's never had a down year." Which is why·it was so pecusion for healthy living has liar when he decided to retire spurred Hendrick to hire a trainer, and Earnhardt and after the 2005 season. Then Gordon have both increased owner Jack Roush couldn't find a replacement, and Mar!in was their physical activity. "He eats like he should and persuaded to stay another year. He wanted to race more in he works out like a crazy man. He really takes ·care uf his 2007, but was· worn down and body," team owner Rick interested only in a limited Hendrick said. "He might be schedule. Roush- couldn't offer 50, but he's got the body and that, so Martin brazenly walked mental attitude · of a 35·year- away from his boss of 19 years old. There's guys in their 30s for a partial schedule at Ginn not in the shape he's in and not Motors ports. His new job called for him to as dedicated and comnlitted as race the first four events of the he is." Martin is also on of the most year, then take two weeks off. respected drivers in the garage. But he almost won the Daytona ·He s a clean racer who takes an 500, then followed with two . interest in helping up-and-com- top-fives and a top-10 . - - - - - - Daytona. Racing after spend'ing most of his caroer driving for Dale Earnhardt Inc. Grabbed ooe pole aod one top-10 - a secood ol Talladega. Finished 26th in points. GetR a full-season ride und inherits lhc .owner points from Trnvis KnpWs No. 28 ride last year. No. ll3 ThyoCI,Iled llooll ._.. DRIVER: Brion VICkets BORN: October 24, 1983. HOMETOWN: Thomuville, N.C. CREW CHIEF: Ryon Pemhertoo NOTES: Made major Slrides in his secood season with Red Bull, leaping from 38th to ·19th in the Slaodings thanks to second*YW learn's signifiCant improvement. Has 172 slaltS and-one Cup victory aod is still only 25. Sboukl mukC fur un lnteresring combination with new leammate Soou Speed, a brush fonnc:r open-wheel drivtr. Gets a new Cf'CW chid in Pemberton, who comes over from Michael Waltrip Racing . - N0.99Ford, Rousll Fonway Racing DRIVER: Carllldwunls BORN: August IS, 1979 HOMETOWN: Columbiu, Mo. CREW CHIEF: Boh Osborne NOTES: Will this be the year Edwards finally breaks through'! He pul together a dazzling stretch ru~ during the Chase last fall to put some preK· sure on Jimmie Johnson by winning three of the last four races . His most memorable moment, however, may have been in a ruce he; didn't win: his go-for-broke h1st fall at Kansas when he drove deep into the comer in un effort to pKSs John~on on lhe last Iup only to slam into the wall - showed how badly he wunted to win the 'championship. Should be right there again in - No.l7 Thyolll, NEMCO M.........,.,... DRIVER: Joe Nemechek BORN: Sept. 26,.1963 HOMETOWN: Lakclaod, Fla. CREW CHII!F: Philippe Lopez NOTES: The veteran driver goes to work for himself after leatving Furniture Row Racing folk,wing a 37th-place fin- Juilior 2009. fromPage2 % - Sat~. '9~ 14 Z>a, 1'a!e.r~Me Live remote Big Country 99.5 •11 am tO • pm APR Financing Allallable Now . ~ ~~mro, ' ' \ .BUICK fJ ·r ~ j •• I II 1 ' ; • ] I ·j 1 ·: ': CIEVIILEI I! '\ I • ' ~' '• 1 ' • Page 7 ' ' 'l I I I 1 • ' I ll ,! 11 II 1 l I J 1 1 J PONTIAC' 1900 Eastern Ave . • Galltpolis, OH local 740 -446· 2282 Toll Free 10877 - 446 -2282 ''; .... . ' }' "I am not telling anyone how to do their job," Earnhardt said. "I have an opinion and you all asked me what it was. If people agree, they agree. If they don't agree then they don't agree.! am not the damn voice of reason by no means." Maybe not, but new teammate Mark Martin said Earnhardt has "th.e broadest, strongest shoulders of anybody probably ever in NASCAR." Earnhardt might be uble to ease the load witb a championship. He ha's 18 Cup victories in nine full seasons, but has just ' ·OO three wins the last four years. . With all the hype that surround~ ed his move to Hendrick last season, in many ways he failed to meet expectations. He made the Chase for the championship (started fourth) but finished 12th. Earnhardt feels much more comfortable this season and believes that if a few things go his way, the voice.of NASCAR could become a-champion ofNASCAR. "We kind of have an idea that we ·are .a pretty good team," he said. "We make a few adjustments, do some things right, catch a few breaks and we are a great team. We are going to try and make that happen this year. I feel pretty comfortahle tlmugh, no real worries.." . ' • ' �ALONG THE RivER LMNG Exercise for h"llhy aging: Meigs Wellness Center expands, Cl Vancouver a year tiNI8'f hom hosting Winter Olympics, 01 .. ~ Printed OP 180% Rtrydtd Snrsprinl ~~ Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties • < lhio \ .li lt•\ \'uhJi...,Jnng l o. SPORTS • High school bask8tball action. See Page 81 PnUil'l'o\ • \liddl c por-1 •l •• tlhpoli ... • I t· lwu.uy 2 held, indicted in Gallipolis slaying BY ELIZABETH RIGEL ERiGELOMYDAilYTRiBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS - Two suspects were indicted by Gallia County grand jurors on Friday in connection with the Jan. 14 death of 58year-old Ralph Sands of Gallipolis. Douglas Blake, 27, and Joshua D. Saunders, 25; both of Gallipolis, have each been charged with Sands· homicide . along with abduction, receiving stolen property and aggravated burglary, according to a press release issued by the Gallipolis Police Department. Sands· body was discov- ·0BITUARIFS : P11ge AS • Donna E. Kemper · • Sherman Ray Marcum • Martha Ward Rife INSIDE Page 8 • Friday, February 13; 2809 • Rio hosts presentation On civil rights leader SeePageA2 • Ask for a brutally. honest opinion. SeePageA3 · • Clinton heads to Asia :with global agenda. SeePage AS • Wilson urges priority in DTV conversion. SeePageA6 .• Ohio Gov. aims to cut premiums for c~ronically ill. See Page A6 INDEX SEcnoNs- 24 PAGFS Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics D Section insert Editorials . Movies Phone charge • mcrease set when E-911 . . serVIce starts Douglas Blake ered in his Fourth Avenue hpme by a neighbor who noticed that his front door tied behind his back, though Saunders was incarcerated very linle information has on a misdemeanor probabeen released in this case, tion viqlation through which had been under Gallipolis.Municipal Court investigation by the GPO . City police acknowledged A cause of death has not the · assistance of the Ohio been designated either as Attorney General's Bureau of the results of the subsequent Criminal Investigation and autopsy, performed by the Identification, the Gallia Montgomery County County Sheriff's Office and Coroner's Office in Dayton, the Gallia County have not yet been released. Prosecutor's Office "for their Both suspects have been invaluable assistance in conincarcerated in the Gallia cluding this investigation ," County Jail since Jan. 16 on ·according to the press release. · unrelated charges. Blake Additional details were Joshua Saunders had been jailed on a con- not released ruid arraigntemp.! of court charge and ments on the charges are was open. He was reported- probation violation, both expected in Gallia County · ly found lying face down on · misdemeanors through Common Pleas Court this his couch with his hands Gallipolis Municipal Court. week. Power restored to Meigs, Gallia customers BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTCMYOI\ILYSENTlNELCOM POMEROY - Power was expected to be restored by early Sunday to all resiBY BRIAN J. REED dents who lost power during BREEO@MYDAilYSENTiNEL.COM last week's windstorm in Meigs and Gallia counties. POMEROY - .Once On Friday afternoon, Jeff preparations for Meigs Rennie. spokesperson for County's new Enchanced American Electric Power 911 service are completed, the monthly telephone said , there were 60 cuscharge to finance part of its tomers in Meigs County and operation will increase by 27 in Gallia County still without power, but they more than 50 percent. Doug Lavender, director. were expected to be back on of Meigs . County the grid by II :59 p.m. Emergency Medical Saturday. Rennie said on Friday that Services , said the charge is collected and received the· majority of the remaining outages were "single directly by Verizon . He and County outages" and were taking Commissioner Mick slightly more time to repair. Davenport,· who was on the Also on Friday afternoon, · board of commissioners Debra Sword, manager of when the 911 plan was pro- member services for posed, approved and Buckeye Rural Electric financed by voters, said Cooperative, said . there Thursday they knew noth- were 10 customers in Meigs ing about a fee increase County still without power . . Submitted photo when the ballot initiative and two in Gallia County . Last week's wind storm caused some serious headaches for residents left in the dark and was first proposed to voters. Sword said the coopera- crews who attempted to restore electricity. This photo provided from Buckeye Rural Electric In November 2006, voters tive hoped to have these Cooperative shows what some crews were facing. approved a 50-cent tele- customers back on the grid phone line charge to finance by the end of the day on the purchase, installation Friday. BREC has just over storm that struck the area by Friday, 88 percent of A day after the wind and maintenance of the I ,312 customers in Meigs during the evening and those had power restored. equipment necessary to pro- County and 5 ,90 I in Gallia nightofFeb.ll-12,approx- On Friday, 17,000 AEP storm, BREC reported 7 vide E-911 services in the County. imately 167,500 AEP Ohio Ohio customers remained percent of their 19,271 cuscounty. Collection of that At the peak of the wind customers were affecied but without power. tomers were without power. charge began in March 2007. . However, once the remaining work is completed at the E-911 's base of operations, and the system is ready for the public, the charge will increase from 50 cents to 74 cents. Proceeds • of the increase will go to Verizon, the company which compiled the residence address database and will continue to service that database and other components of the system. STAFF REPORT Lavender said the phone MOTNEWS@ MYOAilYTR J.BUNE.CO company ,will begin collecting its 24-cent per-customer monthly fee during the WASHthree-month waiting period, INGTON - r---, required after all equipment Eager to is installed and operational. hear· more During that .time, Lavender about the said Thursday, he will speak unpreceto school children and conPl!oto courteay of Jim Craft · dented fedduct public education eral inve stefforts about how the sys- Gallia Academy High School's boys basketball team, coaches, formerplayers and admin- ment in istrators paused Tuesday to observe the last home game the Blue Devils played in the pretem will operate. change to be Charlie Meigs County E-911 .will sent GAHS gymnasium before the opening of the new GAHS at Centenary this fall. rolling out Wilson also receive regular funding 0 f through a state surcharge .to Washington soon. 21 inay wireless telephone users. At ors from across Ohio's . least $90,000 per year, per Sixth Congressional The final home game the · home of the Blue STAFF REPORT county, has been guaranteed . District including Rio by the state legislature, to MOTNEWS@MVOAilYTRiBUNE.COM marked an historic event, Devils for the past 51 Grande's Matt Easter as it was the last time that years. buy, install and maintain the dialed into a conference GALLIPOLIS - Gallia the Blue Devils played in equipment necessary to Beginning next fall, the call with U.S . Rep. Charlie present . GAHS Blue Devils will be play- Wilson Thursday prior to offer the enhanced service, Academy High School's the boys basketball team, gym . The Blue Devils ing their home basketball voting on the compromise which allows dispatchers to locate wireless customers coaches, former players were victorious as the for- games in the new Gallia stimulus package . using Global Information and school administrators mer players and a full Wilson invited all may gathered for one last time house were on hand to Academy High School ors from across the district Satellite (GIS) technology. at 2855· The county has also prior to the final home watch the final game in gymnasium Centenary Road, as the to call in to find out more · $100,000 in game that was played in · the present gym . received about the American The GAHS gym was new GAHS is on ~chedule Appalachian Regional the ·present gym at 344 Fourth Ave ., on Tuesday dedicated on July 13 , · to be opened in the· fall of Please see Stimulus, Al Please see E-!111, A1 with the ·Jackson ·lronmen. 1958 , and has served as 2009. Mayors embrace act1on on stimulus Details on Page A& . 4 ~1..)0 • \ ol. -J, ;;. :\t1 . -l 1.} . ...!Oflll C6 Team, alumni bid farewell to GAHSgym . Obituarie~ • Sports ' Weather As B Section A6 .. @ aoog Ohio Volley PubUshlna Co. I'• ' � 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 02. February 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 February 13, 2009 barnhart lacey powell robinson wheeler