https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ead98e42008ab64b790dec30de86f289.pdf 32a3b6c264ce702341b4ec32e3fed643 PDF Text Text O'Bleness exceeds goal for diaital mammograpny, A2 Honoring marriage, A7 Printed on 100% RHyrlrd Newsprint SPORTS ·:• Hi{tl school bas':et.aa action. See .... B1 tl) Missing woman found dead, buried in household 'debris' Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYil>\ILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • .. -~--· . ., . _, ... See..r.&e ~··· 5ttnerica'siJot atftingfor tfie 'wliite weitfing' wilh a pull-out-all-lhe-stops dings played a political role? nuptials as "the biggest news celebration? . Jellison: The last two high- story" of lhe day. and special Fancy white~owns and mulAP: The C_mderella comp~ex p~file, fif!!l·daughter ~.ed- counsel Charles Colson ooted seems to be m full bloom With hild pobUcal that lhe "w . arm and appealing" titien:d cakes. hiny gold rings these elaborate wedding ritu dmgs · r defimtely · Wh L d· and 400 ~uests. Exactly when al Wh d .lh L..,." Imp tcauons.. . en yn. a portrait of the . Nixons that s. at oes at say auuut Johnson mamed m the Wh1te e ed fro th weddi · d ~ ~ ~I r;:an did lite antasy of a classic when:thecultun:hasbeenand House in December 1967 "white wedding" take root? where it's going? protests against the Vietn~ .~ r recfenth1 arm Y eyen rtwast In the new book "It's Our Jellis~n: Women in our soci- War were daily fodder for the one .,, 0 d e mos1 1"!.pof anth 1 Day: Amenca's Love Affair elY. particularly young women US med" L da' po luca1 eve1opmen1s o e with the White Wedding" suli often feel they have n:la: ChMles R:bb yn s L~m, Ni.xc;m presidency. Following (University Press of Kansas, ti ' 1.. l'ttl trol he" • was a artne ·Tric1a's wedding her father's ;- March 2008), historian ve,:~l. I eThcon .dover .• alul captain wh~ was scheduled to public approval ~ling.s noticeown 1ves. e ev1 ence IS leave for V1etnam shortly after · · Katherine Jellison traces the around us: Young women with the weddin Th ~ al , T ably rose. elaborate and formal ritual to eating disorders believe they 1 edf" e mt 1". In contrast, George w. Bush the rise of ·consumer culture ~an at least control lheir food b~dc':'st 0~gihe we~~~ ~ill nofbe running for n:..elecafter World War II. It was dri- mtake, 8J!d pregnant teenagers major television networks bon and does not. need the ven by "superstar brides," often belteve that a ba~Y. will may lie seen as an assertion of spectiiCie of a White House including Grace Kelly, Tricia g1ve them the uncondJtJonal the Johnson administration's Nixon. Diana Spencer and love that they crave. Compared . Carolr.n Bessette. to the eating disorder and teen commume~t _to th~ war. . Wh1le few could afford their pregnancy epidemics, the epi- . When Tnc1a N1xon _mamed extravagance, the princess demic . of elaborate weddin s m the Rose Garden .m Ju!le brides pointed the way to a . seems relatively harmless. ~ 1971, her father and h1s advlsparticular style of designer society in general ....: and the . ers stag~·manage~. the event gown or a cert4in brand of wedding industry in particular for .max1mum ~hhcal effc:ct. . expensive champagne that, - nurtures this phenomenon. Facmg a n:~elechon camp~gn taken alone, might well be AP: Is then: any disconnect the fol~owmg ye!l'"· Ni~on . affordable, writes Jellison, an between the while wedding hoped hts daught~r s ~eddmg associate professor . of history and lhe realities of marriage? would show ~menca h1s ":arm ill Ohio University. ·Jellison: Even if 8 woman and human s1de. At the .time, She attributes the endurance can ·orchestrate a "perfect" Nixon characterized his of white weddinfs through wedding day, she will not have daughter's highly publicized decades of cultura tumult a perfect marriage. Such things ~ including t~e rise of feminism do not exist. Illness, arguand divorce rates - to lheir ments, financial strain are all adaptability; a white gown, no but inevitable. In fact, the marlonger a symbol of virginity, riage 's first crisis may occur was ·favored just the same as a when the wedding bills arrive. .way for the perfect · bride to . Psychologists have noted an have her perfect day. · increas~ in the number of In the latest example of fas- brides who report feeling let cination with a high-profile down and disappointed when wedding, President . Bush's the ghimourofthe long-anticidaughter, Jenna, married paled wedding day ends and Henry Hager on her family's the real marriage begins. . Texas ranch in Mar- The AP: How should we the peomedia, which weren't mvited, pie feel about the ve.ry private reponed details of her dress, nature of Jenna Bush's nupring. wedding party, barid arid tials? venue as details were Jellison: I don't think we released. While the bride wore should be su.Prised by the lowwhite. her special day was laid key nature of the event. Unlike back. · · their .counterparts of 35 or 40 Jellison spoke recently with years ago - Julie and Tricia Nix9n and LuCi and · Lynda The Associated Press: ~ . AP: Why are we in love with Johnson - tbe current pair of lavish white weddings? first daughters have largely Jellison: I think it's an shunned the spotlight. Unlike escape from the routine of the Nixons and Johnsons, the everyday life. It gives us a Bushes have not employed valid excuse to wear fancy their daughters in politically clothes, eat · fattening food, · motivated photo ops. Instead, spend too much and perhaps following the lead of the drink too much without any Clintons with Chelsea, the guilt. After all, who can Bushes have tried to JIR!Iect begrudge l~unching a ..Iovin~. their daughters' privacy. hopefully hfelong· ~ahonsh1p 'AP: Hav":·~rst-family • We~~ : :· BY • UJI• .... . •ssoct~~no PREss WRITER c;:m •• . • Family Medicine: Migraines often misdiagnoSed as sinus headaches. SeePageAJ • Ariel auditions for family classic. SeePageAJ • ReligiQn News in Brief. A6 . • Ark Church cloSing doo~ March 22. See Page A7 • DVD series begins Sunday at First Baptist. See Page A7 . ; U:: wedding to boost his n:-eleclion chances. As a lame duck in his final yeat. Busb's focus · on h"IS hi s1one · all IS egacy, .and · a gnmd White House wedding wouldprobablyonlyaddtothe controversy of that legacy•... At a time when the American bl" . . . d bo lh pu IC .1s wome a d~~.. e worsenmgeconomyan ao;;uup wilh the war in Iraq, Bush uld · 1 · · wo .dll y gam more negat1ve press 1f he hosted an elaborate ~ite H~use wedding featurmg a bnde and groom who never served in uniform. TUPPERS PLAINS The investigation into the disappearance of a Tuppers Plains woman i,s now a · homicide investigation. Sheriff's deputies discovered · the body of Doris Jackson, 83, in her Arbaugh Road · home on Thursday afternoon. She had been reported missing to the sheriff's department Monday afternoon, after relatives discovered her vehicle gone from her garage. Authorities are now Doris Jlckson looking for the car; a brown 1989 Mercury gone. not, he sllid,expecting Marquis, with personal- to fmd her body. ized license plate DEOJ, Beegle said Jackson's and its driver. body was found buried Beegle, who first reported nearly 'three inches of the investigation into · under household "debris." Neither Jackson's death Wednesday nor Prosecuting evening, said deputies exe- Beegle Attorney Colleen Williams, cuted a search warrant at also Brt1n J. Rwclfphoto crime scene yesJackson's home Thursday to terdayat lhe Sheriff's deputies and other investigators are pictured outside the Olive Township home of afternoon, disclosed look for evidence that might Doris Jac;tlson, just alter her body was discovered and removed late Thursday. Authorities explain where Jackson had ......... Jac:llsOII. AJ· are now looking lor Jackson's 1989 Mercury and its driver. January ". snow, Ice stonn ·costs $700K Bv Southen1 approvesmake-up calamity days BRIAN BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENTOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM • :A Hunger For More. ·~ · iaage A6 WEATIIER Delllll• on Page A3 lNnEX , a SEctiONS - 16 PAGES Apnie's Mailbox CBiendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Faith • Values A2 A2 Bs-6 B7 A4 As-7 B8 NAsCAR Sports B Section Weather A3 ill> 0009 O))lo Valley Publllhlni Co. RACINE - Most of the good things in life aren't free, including snow days. and excessive snow days this year have caused the Southern Local Board of Education to approve make-up days. · The Board approved April ' 8 and 9 as make- U.Pdates for , excessive ca)Bil)ity days in according with the district's contingency plan. Any additional calamity days will be made up at the end of the school year. The Board also approved March 13 as a district wai ver day to complete mandatory "Safety and Violence Prevention Training." Students will not be in attendance that day. The Board revised a previous resolution to now reflect the proper base salary for the hi~h school principal's posttion as $61,812. The Board approved the rate of $125 per bus driver for recertification of license by OBI. The rate is the same as previous years and is to be retroactive to the start of the 2008-09 school year. The following substitute teachers were · approved: ·· Cody Bonds. Marideth Rock. Rachel Chiles. Sandra Butcher was approved as a substitute aide. Pam . Humphreys was approved for the secretary II position at th~ elementary school on a one-year contract at step 0 per the Ohio Association of Public School Employees salary schedule. Board member Peggy Gibbs was the lone "no" vote regarding the motion. Brent Smith. was approved as junior high track coach for the 2009 season on a supplemental contract for $1 ,400. Nic k Adams was approved as Plua ltte Southern. A:S f J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM Submitted ptlolo The Meigs County Cancer Survivor Appreciation Dinner will once again be held for cancer survivors/patients and a guest. The dinner is free and door prizes will also be awarded. Pictured are qancer survivors and•their guests at a previous appreciation din~er. II STAFF REPORT MOSNEWSOMVDAILVSENTINELCOM POMEROY - "lt"s all about our survivors, they're our reason to Relay." said Meigs County Relay for Life · Co-Chairperson Courtney Sim. · Sim also announced the upcoming Meigs County Cancer Survivor Appn:ciution Dinner I? be held at 6:30 p.m .. Fnday, March 20 at the Mulberry Community Center. The event is bemg co-sponsored by the American Cancer Society's (ACS) Meigs Relay for Life Planning Committee and Advisory Board in conjunction with several local businesses and organizations. The event , which will feuture a. spring theme, is free to all Meigs County cancer ,su.rvivors/putients and a guest. The meal will ·be ~atered by God's NET. entertainment will be provided by the River Blet\d Quartet and donated door prizes will be awarded. ACS Patient Navigator Kim Painter, who serves Meigs County. will provide infoFmation about the program"s services and examples of ways in which she has helped numerous Meigs County cancer patients navigate through their cancer joumey. Meigs County Relay for Life Co-Chair JoAnn Crisp noted : "It is the consensus of the Meigs County ACS Relay for Life Planning Committee/ Advisory Board Members that our cancer survivors inspire us to live life to the fullest and to cherish friends and family because you don't know · what lies ahead. We appreciate our cuncer survivors who have fought this terri· ble disease and have given us the desire to mak.e a dif- ference in the fight against cancer. We look forward to a delightful evening of fun . food and fellowship ." This is the third cancer survivor dinner held in Meigs County, The first was offereq iQ March 2006 and the second was held in October 2007 with both dinners attended by more than 50 local survivors/patients and their guests. Sim noted: "Purticipants have enjoyed past dinners und given us overwhelmingly positive response ; therefore. we decided to host another dinner to honor our neighbors who have or are batt! ing .cancer. We encourage cancer survivors/patients to invite others they know who share the ' " cancer JOurney. For more il!formarion or· to RSVP, co1ttact JoAnn Crisp 111 992-2136 or ,.Courtliev. Sim at 992-6626. POMEROY - The esti· mute of dumage to public infrastructure and other costs to local goverments as the result of the late-January snow and ice storm has exceeded $700.000. but that will not be enough to secure reimbursement from the state or federal governments. Instead. townships. villages and the county must bear those costs from ~xisting budgets , Em~rgency Management Agency . Director Robert Byer said. Meigs County Commissioners made their own county emergency dec· Juration during the snow and ice stonn. but Byer said da.muge estimutes ure reviewed on a state-wide basis. Then: was simply not enough damage reported across Ohio to secure a fedentl declaration and any reimburSement assistance that wotM go with it. Byer said m leasi $15 million in damages and recovery costs would be required before the federal govemmcnt could step in with ussistance. and the state has no disuster ussistanc·e <tvuiluble. Most of the damage repot1ed by lo•·al governments. Hyer said. was damage to roads due to snow and ice removul. costs a~s ociated with clearing trees and other stonn debris to allow utility companies to restore power. overtime wages. atld the costs of operating generutors to · provide necessm)' public service. such us water service . The county. local townships and villages must bear those costs despite the tough economic times. Byer said. "The local impact cut deeply into their budgets and the local highwtty system:· Byer suid. · A heavy snow tell on Jun. 27, followed by fl~~ing rain mtd ice a day later. That ice coated power lines and roads. causing power outages for tts long as u wt:ek in some ureas of the cmuily. 1\vo emefj;ency shelters were in opemtton at the height of the disaster. �• The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND Friday, February 27, a009 Local B1iefs Will child spill the beans? POMEROY - The Meigs Ministerial Ecumenical Services recently announced its schedule for Lenten Worship Services. The schedule' is as follows: 7 p.m .. Thursday, Gtace Episcopal Church. Rev. Dee Rader; 7 p.m., Thursday. March 12, Lawel Cliff Free Methodist. Rev. Dennis ·Moore; 7 p.m .. M~b 19, Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Rev. Leslie flemming; 1 p.m., March 26. New Beginnings United Methodist Church. Rev. Tom Johnson: 7 p.m., April 2; Trinity Congl1)gationol Church, Rev. Glen McClung. AI nooa oo Friday. April 10 at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, the Stations of the Cross will be held. Bv KATHY ...-CHELL AND MAilc't SUGAR • ·' •• ••l Enjoying an evening reception for ph~icians at O'Bieness.Memorial Hospital a!'9• fro'!~ left. Rebecca Huston, 00; ~y Beech, RN. BSN, CRM. O'Bieness v1ce pres1dent of nurstng; and Candace Miller, 0 Bl~ness viCe president of quahly management and patient relations ..The trio is viewing original artwork created collaboratively by Pass1on Works $tud10 and displayed at the Athens Dairy Barn where the reception as held. ATHENS '--- The cam· paign to r•iise $500.000 for the· purchase of digit.al mammography technology for O'Bieness Memorial Hospital has topped its goal with a total of $S02.Cl00. The campaign success was recently announced during a reception fot physicians held at the Athens Dairy Bam. The physician reception was hosted by the Development Council's Community .· ReI at ions Committee and sponsored by American Hcalthcare Solutions. Equipment and digital software will soon be at·quired that will allow computerized mammo· graphic images to be created. displnyed and stored through a tilmless system. Digital mammogruphy increases the Rita Snider, ·president of the GUild of O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, presents a check for rate of early detection of $15,000 to Michael Sostarich, chair of the O'Bleness Development Council, during a some cancers and enhances recent reception lor physicians at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. The check brought the images t<;> better detect dis· Guild's donations to $80,000 toward the total cost of $500,000 to bring digital mammogra· ease in dense breast tissue. phy technology for the hosphal. The digital mammography campaign was conducted by ation is reduced because the manipulate .the image view, year from July I, 2007 to June the O'Bleness Development computerized images can.be brightness and contrast, 31 , 2008. The mission of the Council, which has seven digitally optimized. magnify ·areas and rettieve hospital's breast ca~e program committees 1ind about 70 • Elimination of film pro- previous studies duri.ng the is to build on this number and volunteers from the Athens cessing improves the speed Interpretation of images. reach even more women with County area. The Council is of exams. · • Primary care providers improvements in the early • Digital mammography and specialists can share detection of breast cancer. chaired b~ · Michael Sostarich. vtce president has been shown to be more access to images. This is Donations are still grate· emeritus. Ohio University. effective than conventional important because. physi· fully accepted. You can Partners in the fundraising film mammography for cians and specialists can make .a donation at effm1 were area individuals. early detection of suspi· evaluate and refer to images 0 ·Bleness' secure. dedicated businesses. organizations cious lesions in some during consultation without Web site. www.obleness.org. and O'Bieness associates. younger women 11s we II as the delays involved with For more information or to Some benefits of the sys· better at detecting disease in copring film. make a donation, call the tem include: dense breast tissue . 0 Bleness provided 4,174 O'Bieness J)evelopment • Repeat exposure to radi· • The radiologist can mammograms in the fiscal Office at ((40) 592-9494. Community Calendar . Public meetings open house is being planned Cilkey will review "The 698-7238 for information. for March 10 for the purpose Madness of Mary Lincoln"· POMEROY - Meigs of expanding membership. · by Jason Emerson. Nadine Ministerial Ecumenical Saturday, Feb. 28 MIDDLEPORT ~ Stated Goebel will be hostess. ~ Services, Lenten Worship PORTLAND - Lebanon · meeting of Middleport Service. 7 p.m.. Grace Township. 10 a.m. at the Lodge #363, F&AM. 7:30 J;:piscopal Church, ,Rev. Dee township building. p.m .. Middleport Masonic Rader. Monday. March 2 Temple. All Masons invited. RUTLAND - Rutland Saturday, Feb. 28 Township Trustees meet in Refreshment~ follow. SYRACUSE Free POMEROY ·- Ladies bean dinner with homemade regulm sess ion ; 5 p.m .. Auxiliary. Drew Webster cornbread.desseri. l-3 p,m., Rutland Fire Station. Tuesday, March 3 Post 39. American Legion. Symcuse , LETART FALLS Community PIKETON Elma Letart Township Trustees, 5 will meet at I p.m. at the Church. Second Street. Imboden will observe his Legion Hall in the old p.m.. ofli.:e building. Sunday, March 1 90th birthday on Murch 3. Salisbury elementary school POMEROY The Cards may be sent to him at building. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist 3752 Long Fork Road. Wednesday, Mnrch 4 Church. Laurel Cliff Road. Piketon, Ohio. 45661. POMEROY - Meigs will have u gospel sing. 6 organizatio~s Thursday, March S .County Bminl of Health .. p.m. at the church featuring POMEROY - · Herman regular meeting. 5 p.m.. the gospel singers The · Michael will celebrate his Saturday, J<'eb. 28 SALEM CENTER conference room, Meigs Dolly's und Britcel" located 91 st birthday today. cards Speciu.l meeting of Star County Health Department . at 40792 Laurel Cliff Road. mny. be sent to. 41903 Grange 11~g7. 6:30 p.m .. POMEROY CWC Public invited. Kingsbury R{)ad. Pomeroy. followed by rituulistk und meeting to fol(ow the 7 p.m. Thursday, March 5 45769 . drill learn pructices . Mass for the living and POMEROY - Revivul .POMEROY - • Delta deceased members of Sucr!!d ut Carleton Church. Kupu Gumma will meet al Hem1 Church in Pomeroy. Kingsbury Roud. 6:30 p.m. I0:30 a.rn . at the Golden POMEROY The through Sunday with Coral in Gallipolis . There Middleport Literury Club speakers David Rahamut. will he a book exchange . will meel at 2 p.m. at the Ronnie Vance, Robert Memhcrs to lllke personnl Pomeroy Librmy. Connie Vance. Sp.ecial singers. carL' items tiw women's ,• shelter. tote bags for the Cincinnati , convention . Kathleen Bledso. hostess . Monday, March 2 POMEROY - Meigs County C.mcer lnitia,tive . regular meeting. noon ; conference · room. Me1gs Count y Hc<tlth Department. Tuesduy, March 3 . POMEROY - TOPS will meet at 5:30 p.m. at the . Senior Citi£cns Center for its reg!]lar weekly meeting. An Church events Birthdays Clubs and • 1 ·POMEROY - Kalhleen Scott is a patient at Overbrook Center for rehabilitation. Mrs. Scott who was 103 on Oct 6 fractu.red her hip in a fall at her home and was treated a I Holzer Hospital for more lhan a week before being taken to Overbrook for continued therapy. Local Weather , ~."Cloudy. Showers W:ilh a sbght c~ of thun· derstonns in · the morning ...Then a chance of sl\owers in the afternoon. · Some thunderstorms muy · produce gusty winds in the morning. Breezy with highs in lhe mid· 50s. Temperature falling to around 50 in the at;temoon. Southwest winds 15 to 20 mph .. .Becoming west 10 to 15 mph in the afternoon. Chance of rain 90 percent. :rriday nlgbt ...Mostly cloud~. Much cooler wilh lows m the upper 20s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday,;.Partly sunny wilh a 20 percent chance of rain. · Much cooler with highs in the lower 40s. Northeast winds around 10 mph with gusts up to 20 ll)ph. . Hlll'ley-Dmdlon (Nl'SE) - 10.23 JP MOfVtn (NYSE) - 23.015 !Jroger (Nl'$1!) - 20.88 t.:tmfted Brandt (Nl'SE) - 7.74 . ~orfolk Southtm (Nl'SE) 32.37 Mon-Frt. 9:00 • 6:00 Set. 9:00 • 5:00 Other Houra by Appointment Ohio .\Iaiiey line Corp. (NAS.. ~Q)- 20 BIT (NYSE) - 17.04 F'Rpfte (NASDAQ) - 9.71 "-P** (NYSE) - 49.42 Prtmltf (NASDAQ) - 5.75 Rockwell (NYSE) - 20.72 ROCky Boot. (NASDAQ) - 3.01 Roy~~l Dutch Shell- 44.78 S..l'l Holding (NASDAQ) - 3U4 Wai-Miln (NYSE) - 48.25 w.ndy't (Nl'SE) - 4.89 W..Bilnco (NYSE) - 18.40 Worthington (N'ISE) - 8.31 o.tty atock I'IIICIIt. .,. the 4 p.m. ET doting qiiOitt of lnilll ICIIonl tar Ftb. 21, 2009, pnivldo ICIIIy IEdwanl Jclna ftnancllt ldvtlorllullc Milia tn Galllpallt .t (740) 441~1 and Leetey · MIMIO In Point PltnMII.t (304) 67~174. Member SIPC. . Jackson from Page At H&R8LOCK 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 74()..992-6674 Saturday nlgbt ...Mostl y cloudy with a chance of rai n with a slight chance of snow. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. North wind s around 10 inph. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Sunday.. .Mostly cloudy in the morning ...The n . becoming partly sunny Highs in the mid 30s. Sunday night an d Monday .. .Partly cloudy Lows around 20. Highs in the upper 30s. Monday night an d Tuesday .. .Mostly . clea r. Lows around 20. Highs in the lower 40s. Tuesday night through Wednesday nlgbt .. .Partly cloudy. Lows around 30 Highs in the upper 40s. Tbursday ... Mostl y sunny. Highs in the lower 50s. Local Stocks Ctty Holding (NAS~Q) - 28.78 Cotllnt (NYS~) - 32.23 . DuPont (Nl'SE) - 18.80 liS Bank (NYSI!) - 1U1 Gannett (NYSE) - 3.57 GtMI'II Eltetrlc (Nl'SE) - 8.10 GAlliPOliS - The acclaim . this stimulating Ariel Jr. Theatre will hold interpretation reaches out auditions for its next pro- and ~:aptures youthful audiductioo. Pinocchio, I to 3 ences with unprecedented p.m. March I. and. 6 to 8 spirit . The timeless story of p.m. March 2, in the Morris the wooden puppet who and Dorothy Haskins Ariel must earn the right to fulTheatre. fill his longing to be a real One of the most popular boy brilliantly conveys children 's plays .in Great lessons of responsibility Britain. professionally and respect for the feelings toured throughout of others. A charmingly powerfully 'scandinavia. and the sub- innocent. jeCt Qf broad-based critical believable play. whether there were visible Williams said all leads are &igns of injury. being investigated, inclu d· Coroner Douglas Hunter in~ at least one report on th e pronounced Jackson dead at m1ssing car. Beegle said the the scene. The Ohio Bureau · car was reportedly seen m of Criminal Investigation Martin County. Ky. somewus ulso assisting the sher· time yesterday. i.ff's department in the Beegle said it was dillj. cult to ascertain wheth er i)\vestigation. . ·.Williams said the case is there had been forced ent ry nQw being treated as a into the residence, becau se llomicide Investigation. · members of Jackson's fan11· lackson 's body was taken to ly had been to the house Montgomery County for a the process of ascertainin g her whereabouts. f'ltll autopsy. The production will be with youlh, teens, and adult actOlS. No prior stage experience is oo:essa.ry to participate in any Ariel production and new faces are always welcomed. Pinocchio will be directed by Joseph Wright. Joseph Wright most recently directed the Del-ember 2008 production. J'"gle Bell Follies and is scheduled to co--direct , the Sun1mer 2009 produc· ~'liSt lion. The Wizanl of 0".:. Those auditioning should arrive no later than 2 p.m. on Mar I ot 7 p.m. March 2 to allow time ttl complete audition forms. and the audition proc-ess. , . Pirwc<·"io .,.ill paji>rnt Mm· 15- 17. lnji>rmarimt regarrlilll( other upn>ntifll( Aril'l atiditions can b.. 0 bw i ~red by l'isiting the Arid . wt>bsite. "'"'"'Jiril'lthl'cllrt'.org. HAPCAP has'immediate CSFP openings POMEROY The . ipants 60 and older adminisHocling Athens Perry tro~ted by Ohio Department community Action of Job and Family Services. Regional Food Center has Each monlh. more than I mmediate openings in its 4,400 seniors 60 and older commo<lity Supplemental. in a · 10-county region Food • Program (CSFP) in l'el.-eive 11 food box of USDA Meigs and Gallia CoUnties. products. The monthly food According to Marilyn boll indudes canned fruits. sloan, Regional Food vegetables, jukes. meats. Center food· bank manager. dairy and cereal . Boxes are CSFP is a fed;:rally- funded prepackaged at the Regional USDA food and nutrition . Food Center in wgan. program for nutritionally at· Eligibility is based on 130 nsl. income-eligible partie- percent of the Federal Poveny Income Guidelines .. All ipcome eligible households 60 and older must bt.> able to ~vide proof of ago: and res1\lence. The income guidelines in · annual. monthly and weekly install. ments follow : One-person household: $14.079 incom;: per year $1.174 income per month. or $271 income per week.; Two-person household: $18,941 peryear.$1579per month. or $365 per week.: . Three-person household: $23.803 . per year. $1.984 per month. or 5458 per week: Four-person household: $28 .665 per year. $2,389 per month. or 552 per week.: For ea<·h additional tilmi· lv member over four add the following: $4,862 per year. ~05 per month. or $94 per week . · App/i('(ltimts we umil· "bte by n1lling Carlil Saum mli()()..,l85-6813. nt. 2221 . FAMILY MEDICINE Migraines often misdiagnosed as sinus headaches Question: My daughter •svc1s hctving bcul hec1daches. o I took h~>r to thl' clc>cior. She said it was il sin11s j nfection . m>t s11re that I s right. I hilve mig mine heildaches. and I thi11k shf' I1wv how them ils welt beciiiiSe her pain is so sl'l'ere. How ccml tell which one it is? Answer: Many medical conditions have overlapping symptoms, so it c1m be difficult to tell what the correct diagnosis should . be. However. in this case. as I will describe later, you are wise to want further clarifi· cntion of the diagnosis. First. I would lik.e to take u look at the differences between the two diagnoses. With a sinus headache. the pain can be quite severe. The pain is usuully around I he eyes. forehead and cheeks. and it can be a I hrobbing heada~he. The paingets worse with bendI ng forward or lying down. It may be associated with other srmptoms like nasal congesnon. cough. fever or sore throat. Many of these symptoms muy .also be present . with a migraine I""' Patient at Overbrook To learn more. call: · • • Tu Preparation •Advice ' .n ...you get really iood at ll • Bookkeepln1 • P•yroll PORTSMOUTH - ' Schools. health care centers • ernl?loyment agencies, graduate schools. banks and other busmesses will participate in. a .iob fair to be held from 10 u.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Marcb 10 at Shawnee State Univer&ity's James A. Rhodes Athletic Center. Companies and organizations from the tri-state·area and throughout the state of Ohio will be talking to students such as USEC, the City of Gahanna, Adams County and Scioto County schools, Edgewood Manor. Ohio Center for Broadcasters, Southem Ohio Medical Center, Social Security Administration, the U.S. atmed forces, federal agencies and several Ohio state agencies. . "Students need to bring resumes and dress appropriately ," said Stephen Gregory; director of Career Semces aI SSU. "We'll have a variety of opportunities for students and alumni - summer jobs, full time jobs, part time jobs and internships. Not all ibe companies will be interviewing but manr will "ccept res~s. . To reg1ster for an interview or to see the list of companies interviewing at the Job Fair, go to SSU Career Servicessecond floor, at the University Center. Students may sign up for interviews until March 3. A res~ must be provid. ed for each interview scheduled. Career Services offers a Career Lab with books,.comput. ers and individual counseling to help students with resumes aniJletters. For more infonnation. call SSU Career Servi~-es at (740) 351-3213. AEP (NYSE) - 28.77 AI!Zo (NASDAQ) - 35.28 ••hllllld Inc. (NYSE) - S.7t Ills! Lota (Nl'SE) - 15.015 Mb Evens (NASDAQ) - 18.07 ~Wimer (NYSE) - 17.3e ~ntury Atumt1111m (NASDAQ) ... 2.42 . ~mplon (NASDAQ) ..:. 2.01 ~arming Sm,p. (NASDAQ) - Prepare 1.2 million business tax returns and something happens ... Whether you're • weddlnc pleMer or own • plumbln1supply com,.ny, we're here , ..,.round to help you wJth: SSU to host job fair . peo£? - Submm.ct' fliiOIOa Arie~ auditions for fa•nily classic Lenten worship senic:es ANNIE'S MAILBOX eech hand. slowly deteritlrate until now it s a chal' !eng.- for him to tie his Dear ADDie: I'm 27 years shoes or get out of bed. ·· old and live with my par· · On a good day. he will try e:nts , who are both in theit to help oi1t. but _what t~es mid-50s. A few months ago, me 15 minutes wtlltake hun my dl!(l was forced to quit an hour to accomplish at t~ his job. price of agony for several The problem is. 1 have hours · a.fterward . On a .bad proof that my father is day. well. I've found him · cheating with an . ex-co- sitting in a chair with tears worker. I've met this running down his cheeks woman. · 1 did my own begging for the pain to go investigating and was able away.just for a littlt: whil•t to get names. numbers and What angers me most !~ photos. Every time Mom the lack of sympathy fl'l,lfQ leaves for woit. Dad locls doctors. who ofte" bluntiJI himself in' his room . and say there's nothing they can gets on the phone , His girl- do. Instead of hope . tht)l.' friend has called here a few hand my husband .anot~r times and hung up on me. prescription · for pamktllers The disturbing thing about .anll tell h1m to get exerclS~~ ! it is, she is even younger Millions of people areju!>l than I am. like my husband. Is the.q: Dad is always finding help oui there? Why isn't excuses to leave the house. more being done for lhe!lll One time I followed him Frustrated !a and saw him in the parking El11 , Ore. .. lot on his cell phone. He r Frustrated: We often has "lunch meetings" understand your ~ssatisfac· with "friends.'' but never tion. but there is only so has anything to say about much a doctor can do; them when we ask. Pbarmaceutical companie~ My mother has her faults. would love tQ develop ,a but she doesn't deserve to miracle drug · - they)l be cheuted on. My father is make a fQI'Iune - and they really good about preteml· have been trying. You CIIQ ing and doesn't know I am find information and surr aware of his double life. I port through 'the Arthrit.l& want to confront him and Foundation (arthritis.org) at give him an ultimatum 1-800-283-7800. this girl or us . 1 also want to Dear 'Anillt: l had to tell my mom. and my broth· · respond to your reply to · er agrees. What do you say? · "Broke," whose husband · uses his parents' credit - Stuck In the Middle Dear Stuck: You are not · cards. Three parties in a position to give Dad involved in a murriage is that particular ultimatum. definitely one too many. · Leavmg .the marriage is . · ·My deceased husbanc) your mother's decision. The commonly ran to his mother one you should be giving and borrowed from her or him is this: Stop seeing the used her credit card . Then. other woman and get coun. when the bills were postseling with Mom. or you're due and the loans hadn't going to spill the beans. We been repaid. she would have no doubt you will fol· come to me for the money. low through. Of course. a big tight would Dear Annie: My 66-year- ensue. with me wondering old husband suffers from . ·why he didn't 'Come to nie both osteoarthritis and firstt - Galin Texas rheumatoid arthritis . The Dear Texas: Your hus, diseases have advanced to band's attnchment to his the point that simple tasks mother seems to ha'(e are extremely difficult if fueled this particular piobr not impossible . !em. Thanks for weighing . Consequently, we have to ' m. constantly endure lhought· Annie's Mailbox is wn't· less and hunful comments t1n by Kathy Mitclttll .anil from friends. neighbors and Marcy Sugar, loiiJltiml tdi· . even family accusing him tors of tlt1 ~nn Landtrs of being laz~ because they column. Pl1ar1 •·mail your see me domg the lion's questions to annitsmail~ share of physical labor boxcomcast.nft, or write~ around our home. to: Anni1's Mailbox, P.Q. · These callous and uncar- Box 118190, Chicago, ~{. ing individuals have no clue 60611. To find ollt mor1 what it's like to suffer with about A"nit's MailboX, these debilitating diseases. and rt~ad featul'tls by other I've watched my husband, Crt~ators Syndicate writers ·who used to work two jobs and cartoonists, visit the and could pick 'up 160- Crt~ators Syndicate Wet pound bales of hay with . page aJ www.crt~ators.com:· The Daily Sentin~l· Pqe A3 www.mydailysentinel.com PageA2. headache. . · althou'gh migraines are not usually associated with fever. Migraines do have some distinctive symptoms especially nausea and vomiting. Migraines can ulso be tri¥gered or made worse by no1se or bright lights. Perhaps the most d.istinctive aspect of a migraine is what is called an aura. This · is kind of a warning sign of an impending headache and usually involves visual disturbances such as tlashing lights or spots in front of the eyes. Not all migraine sufferers. however, e~>peri· ence aura. The pain of a classic migraine is usually quite severe. but other types of migraines have less pain. Sinus headaches are actually quite u bit more prevalent than migraines - about 40 percent of adults suffer from sinus headuches. compared to about 10 percent who have migmines. Mi~;ra1nes are more common m women and tend to · run in families. As you can see. there are many similarities between a sinus headache and a migraine. Di<1gnostic tests. like·a sinus CT stan. can be used to contirm some sinus conditions. but a migraine is usually diagnosed based on a good medical history and n physical exam. There is no o~e test that ctm diagnose a m1gnune. If 'your doctor thinks you have a sinus infe<·tion (sinusitis) caused by u bucte· ria, she . may prescribe an antibiotic. She may also use decongestants to help relieve the sinus pressure. Neither of these treatments would help a migraine headache. Both conditions. however. res~nd to non-steroidal anu-intlammatory drugs (NSA!Ds) ~uch 11s aspirin. ibuprofen or naproxen . Your concern that your duughter's headaches may be migruines is worth further investigation. A report at an annual meeting of the American Headache Society a few years ago revealed that many people with selfdiagnosed or doctor-dingnosed sinus headac.hes were found on further examina·tion to actually be suffering from migraines. I would suggest that you help your dnughter keep 11 he~•da<·he diary for a few months. then follow up with your family physician. If she is having migmines.this medical historical information can be quite helpful. You may also lind that her headaches are less frequent and severe that you thought. It cun be surprising sometimes the way hard data can leud to different conclusions thun our anecdotlil inferences. Family Mrdirint® is a we•klv column. To submit · questions, write to Marlha A. Simpson, D.O.,. M.BA., Ohio Univmity College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box JJO, · Athens,. Ohio 45701, or 1•ia e-mail to r~aderqutstions @familymtdicinenews.org. Medical ii!J'ormalion in this column is pl'()vided as an educa· tiona/ service only. II does nc.rt replat't the/'udgment of your persona physieian, who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend tl'tlatment for any medical conditions. Past col11nms al'tl available online at w ww.familymedicine~ nelfS.Org. Ohio changing youthful inmate release program COLUMBUS (AP) Almost as soon <IS children arrive in detention, the state would begin discussing the best way to releuse some of them; under a plan announced Thursday aimed at overhauling the juvenile system. · .The plan filed in federal court shifts the approuch of releasing a child uway from rigid sentencing require· ments to a plan thut follows a youth's progress during imprisonment. The goal : to make sure decisions about releases are fair. consistent und that youth aren't being held in prison longer thun needed. · The plan is part of negotiations that followed 11 2004 lawsuit alleging serious problems with Ohio's juvenile detention system. including excessive force by guards. The state should evaluate every youth entering the juvenile srstem to determine if he is ehgible for a speedy release and promote oppor· tunities for early release based on a child's behuvior and security classification. according to the plan, Tom Stickrath. director of the Department of Youth Services. said he has heard for years from parents. lawyers. judges und others thut the release system was too complex. "There seemed to' be a lot ot' uncertuinty with the process. inconsistency with the process," Stickruth said. Thursduy. '"regarding Decisions ·Wright shop offered · as bicycle hall site release should evaluate pos· itive steps taken hy the youth toward successful reentry us well as factor in public safety." the plan says. Those steps would include good behavior and t"QIIowing detention ·center mles. and sticking to a treat· ment plan. such us attending drug treatment classes. The plan uni10unced Thursdny will also spell out consequences if a youth fails to meet his responsibil· ities. according to tile court document . The stute inust also .. review release options with· in three months of a youth being returned to detention for a purole violation. About a third of youth held in stme juvenile facilities return to prison atier 11 yeur tmd almost half within three years. And rescun:h shows time in custody can con· tribute to whether u youth commits anothe-r crime . . - • r:au 2m TttMttal s ..... • In\~~. ~llftO f.).!r ~·-hst ' • 1(1 9--llllllllOOf!\~'i\1$ Willi '1"1\ltn<lll' • CllJ,.\1111 Su•t ~'"W'I ~~ "'r & n>crff\ '''91' · Jonus Experience (G) Begins Friday, Feb. 27th All Seats. All shows $8.!i0 Tltkets on sale now at the Tri·City Box Office or Ct:t;,;,%'iX/tU/i,! ) . _ _ _ , ____ )4't/J,J ,1~' 11 __. / SIQn Up Onllnt! W'tii'W.lott1NI1.tom DAYTON (AP) - Civic way to save the building. leaders in Dayton, Ohio. are Brunner says other cities offering the Wright broth· bein~ co~sidered a.re ers' fil'St bicycle sthre us a Mud1son. · W1s .. and Dav1s. possible home to the U.S . Culif. Bkycling Hull of Fame. The city is one of II under considerution for the hull. which was founded in Family Planning Program 1987. is curre1itly housed in Reproductive Health Clinic Somerville. N.J. Bill .Brunner. the hull's Meigs County Health Department search committee chairmmr. . . •Reproductlw Heanh SC~M~~tnga 'Pap Tnt• says the orgunizntion is .... •sexually Tl'lntmtttiCI o t - Tllltng•Compl'lhtnllve GVN Exama looking for a community ' that can provide support. ' •p,.p~nancy Pllmnlng 'All Servk:H Conlld~tlat lor Men and Women, ' " drnw in visitors und is bicy· Tttnl and Adunt from Page At ,' cle friendly . . 'Low or No Colt Servtcee lor Untntul'ld or Underlnaul'ld Wilber and Orville Wright The next regular meeti ng vOlunteer · athletic director 'F- BI8ICI on HouHhotd tncomt1 were bicyde builders hy i)it1ern from Marc.h 2Q • June is scheduled for 8 p.m For More Information or An Appointment Call: I and Laura Sowders as a March 23 in the Southe 111 trade who made the first airplmm flight ut Kitty Hawk. volunteer technology intern. High School Media Room Meigs County Health Department • 740-992-6626 Board members in atte n- N.C .. in 1903 . Their bicycle : ·The Board accepted a 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH (jtimation of a truck load of dance ·were Dennie Ht'II. shop in Dayton is in disi't:· hlmiiJ ....... ..,._ Prog,.., l.nd gravel for the school · Richard Hill. Don Smi th. pair. and .local ndvocates see · o.l)trance from Jeremy Rose. Peggy Gibbs. Gary Evans the bicycle hall of fame as a '" . . Southern .. FIIMMDyiM~ ~r-..,lot~Ch-- • F.-.tT- ·1..,.~ �• The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND Friday, February 27, a009 Local B1iefs Will child spill the beans? POMEROY - The Meigs Ministerial Ecumenical Services recently announced its schedule for Lenten Worship Services. The schedule' is as follows: 7 p.m .. Thursday, Gtace Episcopal Church. Rev. Dee Rader; 7 p.m., Thursday. March 12, Lawel Cliff Free Methodist. Rev. Dennis ·Moore; 7 p.m .. M~b 19, Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Rev. Leslie flemming; 1 p.m., March 26. New Beginnings United Methodist Church. Rev. Tom Johnson: 7 p.m., April 2; Trinity Congl1)gationol Church, Rev. Glen McClung. AI nooa oo Friday. April 10 at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, the Stations of the Cross will be held. Bv KATHY ...-CHELL AND MAilc't SUGAR • ·' •• ••l Enjoying an evening reception for ph~icians at O'Bieness.Memorial Hospital a!'9• fro'!~ left. Rebecca Huston, 00; ~y Beech, RN. BSN, CRM. O'Bieness v1ce pres1dent of nurstng; and Candace Miller, 0 Bl~ness viCe president of quahly management and patient relations ..The trio is viewing original artwork created collaboratively by Pass1on Works $tud10 and displayed at the Athens Dairy Barn where the reception as held. ATHENS '--- The cam· paign to r•iise $500.000 for the· purchase of digit.al mammography technology for O'Bieness Memorial Hospital has topped its goal with a total of $S02.Cl00. The campaign success was recently announced during a reception fot physicians held at the Athens Dairy Bam. The physician reception was hosted by the Development Council's Community .· ReI at ions Committee and sponsored by American Hcalthcare Solutions. Equipment and digital software will soon be at·quired that will allow computerized mammo· graphic images to be created. displnyed and stored through a tilmless system. Digital mammogruphy increases the Rita Snider, ·president of the GUild of O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, presents a check for rate of early detection of $15,000 to Michael Sostarich, chair of the O'Bleness Development Council, during a some cancers and enhances recent reception lor physicians at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. The check brought the images t<;> better detect dis· Guild's donations to $80,000 toward the total cost of $500,000 to bring digital mammogra· ease in dense breast tissue. phy technology for the hosphal. The digital mammography campaign was conducted by ation is reduced because the manipulate .the image view, year from July I, 2007 to June the O'Bleness Development computerized images can.be brightness and contrast, 31 , 2008. The mission of the Council, which has seven digitally optimized. magnify ·areas and rettieve hospital's breast ca~e program committees 1ind about 70 • Elimination of film pro- previous studies duri.ng the is to build on this number and volunteers from the Athens cessing improves the speed Interpretation of images. reach even more women with County area. The Council is of exams. · • Primary care providers improvements in the early • Digital mammography and specialists can share detection of breast cancer. chaired b~ · Michael Sostarich. vtce president has been shown to be more access to images. This is Donations are still grate· emeritus. Ohio University. effective than conventional important because. physi· fully accepted. You can Partners in the fundraising film mammography for cians and specialists can make .a donation at effm1 were area individuals. early detection of suspi· evaluate and refer to images 0 ·Bleness' secure. dedicated businesses. organizations cious lesions in some during consultation without Web site. www.obleness.org. and O'Bieness associates. younger women 11s we II as the delays involved with For more information or to Some benefits of the sys· better at detecting disease in copring film. make a donation, call the tem include: dense breast tissue . 0 Bleness provided 4,174 O'Bieness J)evelopment • Repeat exposure to radi· • The radiologist can mammograms in the fiscal Office at ((40) 592-9494. Community Calendar . Public meetings open house is being planned Cilkey will review "The 698-7238 for information. for March 10 for the purpose Madness of Mary Lincoln"· POMEROY - Meigs of expanding membership. · by Jason Emerson. Nadine Ministerial Ecumenical Saturday, Feb. 28 MIDDLEPORT ~ Stated Goebel will be hostess. ~ Services, Lenten Worship PORTLAND - Lebanon · meeting of Middleport Service. 7 p.m.. Grace Township. 10 a.m. at the Lodge #363, F&AM. 7:30 J;:piscopal Church, ,Rev. Dee township building. p.m .. Middleport Masonic Rader. Monday. March 2 Temple. All Masons invited. RUTLAND - Rutland Saturday, Feb. 28 Township Trustees meet in Refreshment~ follow. SYRACUSE Free POMEROY ·- Ladies bean dinner with homemade regulm sess ion ; 5 p.m .. Auxiliary. Drew Webster cornbread.desseri. l-3 p,m., Rutland Fire Station. Tuesday, March 3 Post 39. American Legion. Symcuse , LETART FALLS Community PIKETON Elma Letart Township Trustees, 5 will meet at I p.m. at the Church. Second Street. Imboden will observe his Legion Hall in the old p.m.. ofli.:e building. Sunday, March 1 90th birthday on Murch 3. Salisbury elementary school POMEROY The Cards may be sent to him at building. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist 3752 Long Fork Road. Wednesday, Mnrch 4 Church. Laurel Cliff Road. Piketon, Ohio. 45661. POMEROY - Meigs will have u gospel sing. 6 organizatio~s Thursday, March S .County Bminl of Health .. p.m. at the church featuring POMEROY - · Herman regular meeting. 5 p.m.. the gospel singers The · Michael will celebrate his Saturday, J<'eb. 28 SALEM CENTER conference room, Meigs Dolly's und Britcel" located 91 st birthday today. cards Speciu.l meeting of Star County Health Department . at 40792 Laurel Cliff Road. mny. be sent to. 41903 Grange 11~g7. 6:30 p.m .. POMEROY CWC Public invited. Kingsbury R{)ad. Pomeroy. followed by rituulistk und meeting to fol(ow the 7 p.m. Thursday, March 5 45769 . drill learn pructices . Mass for the living and POMEROY - Revivul .POMEROY - • Delta deceased members of Sucr!!d ut Carleton Church. Kupu Gumma will meet al Hem1 Church in Pomeroy. Kingsbury Roud. 6:30 p.m. I0:30 a.rn . at the Golden POMEROY The through Sunday with Coral in Gallipolis . There Middleport Literury Club speakers David Rahamut. will he a book exchange . will meel at 2 p.m. at the Ronnie Vance, Robert Memhcrs to lllke personnl Pomeroy Librmy. Connie Vance. Sp.ecial singers. carL' items tiw women's ,• shelter. tote bags for the Cincinnati , convention . Kathleen Bledso. hostess . Monday, March 2 POMEROY - Meigs County C.mcer lnitia,tive . regular meeting. noon ; conference · room. Me1gs Count y Hc<tlth Department. Tuesduy, March 3 . POMEROY - TOPS will meet at 5:30 p.m. at the . Senior Citi£cns Center for its reg!]lar weekly meeting. An Church events Birthdays Clubs and • 1 ·POMEROY - Kalhleen Scott is a patient at Overbrook Center for rehabilitation. Mrs. Scott who was 103 on Oct 6 fractu.red her hip in a fall at her home and was treated a I Holzer Hospital for more lhan a week before being taken to Overbrook for continued therapy. Local Weather , ~."Cloudy. Showers W:ilh a sbght c~ of thun· derstonns in · the morning ...Then a chance of sl\owers in the afternoon. · Some thunderstorms muy · produce gusty winds in the morning. Breezy with highs in lhe mid· 50s. Temperature falling to around 50 in the at;temoon. Southwest winds 15 to 20 mph .. .Becoming west 10 to 15 mph in the afternoon. Chance of rain 90 percent. :rriday nlgbt ...Mostly cloud~. Much cooler wilh lows m the upper 20s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday,;.Partly sunny wilh a 20 percent chance of rain. · Much cooler with highs in the lower 40s. Northeast winds around 10 mph with gusts up to 20 ll)ph. . Hlll'ley-Dmdlon (Nl'SE) - 10.23 JP MOfVtn (NYSE) - 23.015 !Jroger (Nl'$1!) - 20.88 t.:tmfted Brandt (Nl'SE) - 7.74 . ~orfolk Southtm (Nl'SE) 32.37 Mon-Frt. 9:00 • 6:00 Set. 9:00 • 5:00 Other Houra by Appointment Ohio .\Iaiiey line Corp. (NAS.. ~Q)- 20 BIT (NYSE) - 17.04 F'Rpfte (NASDAQ) - 9.71 "-P** (NYSE) - 49.42 Prtmltf (NASDAQ) - 5.75 Rockwell (NYSE) - 20.72 ROCky Boot. (NASDAQ) - 3.01 Roy~~l Dutch Shell- 44.78 S..l'l Holding (NASDAQ) - 3U4 Wai-Miln (NYSE) - 48.25 w.ndy't (Nl'SE) - 4.89 W..Bilnco (NYSE) - 18.40 Worthington (N'ISE) - 8.31 o.tty atock I'IIICIIt. .,. the 4 p.m. ET doting qiiOitt of lnilll ICIIonl tar Ftb. 21, 2009, pnivldo ICIIIy IEdwanl Jclna ftnancllt ldvtlorllullc Milia tn Galllpallt .t (740) 441~1 and Leetey · MIMIO In Point PltnMII.t (304) 67~174. Member SIPC. . Jackson from Page At H&R8LOCK 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 74()..992-6674 Saturday nlgbt ...Mostl y cloudy with a chance of rai n with a slight chance of snow. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. North wind s around 10 inph. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Sunday.. .Mostly cloudy in the morning ...The n . becoming partly sunny Highs in the mid 30s. Sunday night an d Monday .. .Partly cloudy Lows around 20. Highs in the upper 30s. Monday night an d Tuesday .. .Mostly . clea r. Lows around 20. Highs in the lower 40s. Tuesday night through Wednesday nlgbt .. .Partly cloudy. Lows around 30 Highs in the upper 40s. Tbursday ... Mostl y sunny. Highs in the lower 50s. Local Stocks Ctty Holding (NAS~Q) - 28.78 Cotllnt (NYS~) - 32.23 . DuPont (Nl'SE) - 18.80 liS Bank (NYSI!) - 1U1 Gannett (NYSE) - 3.57 GtMI'II Eltetrlc (Nl'SE) - 8.10 GAlliPOliS - The acclaim . this stimulating Ariel Jr. Theatre will hold interpretation reaches out auditions for its next pro- and ~:aptures youthful audiductioo. Pinocchio, I to 3 ences with unprecedented p.m. March I. and. 6 to 8 spirit . The timeless story of p.m. March 2, in the Morris the wooden puppet who and Dorothy Haskins Ariel must earn the right to fulTheatre. fill his longing to be a real One of the most popular boy brilliantly conveys children 's plays .in Great lessons of responsibility Britain. professionally and respect for the feelings toured throughout of others. A charmingly powerfully 'scandinavia. and the sub- innocent. jeCt Qf broad-based critical believable play. whether there were visible Williams said all leads are &igns of injury. being investigated, inclu d· Coroner Douglas Hunter in~ at least one report on th e pronounced Jackson dead at m1ssing car. Beegle said the the scene. The Ohio Bureau · car was reportedly seen m of Criminal Investigation Martin County. Ky. somewus ulso assisting the sher· time yesterday. i.ff's department in the Beegle said it was dillj. cult to ascertain wheth er i)\vestigation. . ·.Williams said the case is there had been forced ent ry nQw being treated as a into the residence, becau se llomicide Investigation. · members of Jackson's fan11· lackson 's body was taken to ly had been to the house Montgomery County for a the process of ascertainin g her whereabouts. f'ltll autopsy. The production will be with youlh, teens, and adult actOlS. No prior stage experience is oo:essa.ry to participate in any Ariel production and new faces are always welcomed. Pinocchio will be directed by Joseph Wright. Joseph Wright most recently directed the Del-ember 2008 production. J'"gle Bell Follies and is scheduled to co--direct , the Sun1mer 2009 produc· ~'liSt lion. The Wizanl of 0".:. Those auditioning should arrive no later than 2 p.m. on Mar I ot 7 p.m. March 2 to allow time ttl complete audition forms. and the audition proc-ess. , . Pirwc<·"io .,.ill paji>rnt Mm· 15- 17. lnji>rmarimt regarrlilll( other upn>ntifll( Aril'l atiditions can b.. 0 bw i ~red by l'isiting the Arid . wt>bsite. "'"'"'Jiril'lthl'cllrt'.org. HAPCAP has'immediate CSFP openings POMEROY The . ipants 60 and older adminisHocling Athens Perry tro~ted by Ohio Department community Action of Job and Family Services. Regional Food Center has Each monlh. more than I mmediate openings in its 4,400 seniors 60 and older commo<lity Supplemental. in a · 10-county region Food • Program (CSFP) in l'el.-eive 11 food box of USDA Meigs and Gallia CoUnties. products. The monthly food According to Marilyn boll indudes canned fruits. sloan, Regional Food vegetables, jukes. meats. Center food· bank manager. dairy and cereal . Boxes are CSFP is a fed;:rally- funded prepackaged at the Regional USDA food and nutrition . Food Center in wgan. program for nutritionally at· Eligibility is based on 130 nsl. income-eligible partie- percent of the Federal Poveny Income Guidelines .. All ipcome eligible households 60 and older must bt.> able to ~vide proof of ago: and res1\lence. The income guidelines in · annual. monthly and weekly install. ments follow : One-person household: $14.079 incom;: per year $1.174 income per month. or $271 income per week.; Two-person household: $18,941 peryear.$1579per month. or $365 per week.: . Three-person household: $23.803 . per year. $1.984 per month. or 5458 per week: Four-person household: $28 .665 per year. $2,389 per month. or 552 per week.: For ea<·h additional tilmi· lv member over four add the following: $4,862 per year. ~05 per month. or $94 per week . · App/i('(ltimts we umil· "bte by n1lling Carlil Saum mli()()..,l85-6813. nt. 2221 . FAMILY MEDICINE Migraines often misdiagnosed as sinus headaches Question: My daughter •svc1s hctving bcul hec1daches. o I took h~>r to thl' clc>cior. She said it was il sin11s j nfection . m>t s11re that I s right. I hilve mig mine heildaches. and I thi11k shf' I1wv how them ils welt beciiiiSe her pain is so sl'l'ere. How ccml tell which one it is? Answer: Many medical conditions have overlapping symptoms, so it c1m be difficult to tell what the correct diagnosis should . be. However. in this case. as I will describe later, you are wise to want further clarifi· cntion of the diagnosis. First. I would lik.e to take u look at the differences between the two diagnoses. With a sinus headache. the pain can be quite severe. The pain is usuully around I he eyes. forehead and cheeks. and it can be a I hrobbing heada~he. The paingets worse with bendI ng forward or lying down. It may be associated with other srmptoms like nasal congesnon. cough. fever or sore throat. Many of these symptoms muy .also be present . with a migraine I""' Patient at Overbrook To learn more. call: · • • Tu Preparation •Advice ' .n ...you get really iood at ll • Bookkeepln1 • P•yroll PORTSMOUTH - ' Schools. health care centers • ernl?loyment agencies, graduate schools. banks and other busmesses will participate in. a .iob fair to be held from 10 u.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Marcb 10 at Shawnee State Univer&ity's James A. Rhodes Athletic Center. Companies and organizations from the tri-state·area and throughout the state of Ohio will be talking to students such as USEC, the City of Gahanna, Adams County and Scioto County schools, Edgewood Manor. Ohio Center for Broadcasters, Southem Ohio Medical Center, Social Security Administration, the U.S. atmed forces, federal agencies and several Ohio state agencies. . "Students need to bring resumes and dress appropriately ," said Stephen Gregory; director of Career Semces aI SSU. "We'll have a variety of opportunities for students and alumni - summer jobs, full time jobs, part time jobs and internships. Not all ibe companies will be interviewing but manr will "ccept res~s. . To reg1ster for an interview or to see the list of companies interviewing at the Job Fair, go to SSU Career Servicessecond floor, at the University Center. Students may sign up for interviews until March 3. A res~ must be provid. ed for each interview scheduled. Career Services offers a Career Lab with books,.comput. ers and individual counseling to help students with resumes aniJletters. For more infonnation. call SSU Career Servi~-es at (740) 351-3213. AEP (NYSE) - 28.77 AI!Zo (NASDAQ) - 35.28 ••hllllld Inc. (NYSE) - S.7t Ills! Lota (Nl'SE) - 15.015 Mb Evens (NASDAQ) - 18.07 ~Wimer (NYSE) - 17.3e ~ntury Atumt1111m (NASDAQ) ... 2.42 . ~mplon (NASDAQ) ..:. 2.01 ~arming Sm,p. (NASDAQ) - Prepare 1.2 million business tax returns and something happens ... Whether you're • weddlnc pleMer or own • plumbln1supply com,.ny, we're here , ..,.round to help you wJth: SSU to host job fair . peo£? - Submm.ct' fliiOIOa Arie~ auditions for fa•nily classic Lenten worship senic:es ANNIE'S MAILBOX eech hand. slowly deteritlrate until now it s a chal' !eng.- for him to tie his Dear ADDie: I'm 27 years shoes or get out of bed. ·· old and live with my par· · On a good day. he will try e:nts , who are both in theit to help oi1t. but _what t~es mid-50s. A few months ago, me 15 minutes wtlltake hun my dl!(l was forced to quit an hour to accomplish at t~ his job. price of agony for several The problem is. 1 have hours · a.fterward . On a .bad proof that my father is day. well. I've found him · cheating with an . ex-co- sitting in a chair with tears worker. I've met this running down his cheeks woman. · 1 did my own begging for the pain to go investigating and was able away.just for a littlt: whil•t to get names. numbers and What angers me most !~ photos. Every time Mom the lack of sympathy fl'l,lfQ leaves for woit. Dad locls doctors. who ofte" bluntiJI himself in' his room . and say there's nothing they can gets on the phone , His girl- do. Instead of hope . tht)l.' friend has called here a few hand my husband .anot~r times and hung up on me. prescription · for pamktllers The disturbing thing about .anll tell h1m to get exerclS~~ ! it is, she is even younger Millions of people areju!>l than I am. like my husband. Is the.q: Dad is always finding help oui there? Why isn't excuses to leave the house. more being done for lhe!lll One time I followed him Frustrated !a and saw him in the parking El11 , Ore. .. lot on his cell phone. He r Frustrated: We often has "lunch meetings" understand your ~ssatisfac· with "friends.'' but never tion. but there is only so has anything to say about much a doctor can do; them when we ask. Pbarmaceutical companie~ My mother has her faults. would love tQ develop ,a but she doesn't deserve to miracle drug · - they)l be cheuted on. My father is make a fQI'Iune - and they really good about preteml· have been trying. You CIIQ ing and doesn't know I am find information and surr aware of his double life. I port through 'the Arthrit.l& want to confront him and Foundation (arthritis.org) at give him an ultimatum 1-800-283-7800. this girl or us . 1 also want to Dear 'Anillt: l had to tell my mom. and my broth· · respond to your reply to · er agrees. What do you say? · "Broke," whose husband · uses his parents' credit - Stuck In the Middle Dear Stuck: You are not · cards. Three parties in a position to give Dad involved in a murriage is that particular ultimatum. definitely one too many. · Leavmg .the marriage is . · ·My deceased husbanc) your mother's decision. The commonly ran to his mother one you should be giving and borrowed from her or him is this: Stop seeing the used her credit card . Then. other woman and get coun. when the bills were postseling with Mom. or you're due and the loans hadn't going to spill the beans. We been repaid. she would have no doubt you will fol· come to me for the money. low through. Of course. a big tight would Dear Annie: My 66-year- ensue. with me wondering old husband suffers from . ·why he didn't 'Come to nie both osteoarthritis and firstt - Galin Texas rheumatoid arthritis . The Dear Texas: Your hus, diseases have advanced to band's attnchment to his the point that simple tasks mother seems to ha'(e are extremely difficult if fueled this particular piobr not impossible . !em. Thanks for weighing . Consequently, we have to ' m. constantly endure lhought· Annie's Mailbox is wn't· less and hunful comments t1n by Kathy Mitclttll .anil from friends. neighbors and Marcy Sugar, loiiJltiml tdi· . even family accusing him tors of tlt1 ~nn Landtrs of being laz~ because they column. Pl1ar1 •·mail your see me domg the lion's questions to annitsmail~ share of physical labor boxcomcast.nft, or write~ around our home. to: Anni1's Mailbox, P.Q. · These callous and uncar- Box 118190, Chicago, ~{. ing individuals have no clue 60611. To find ollt mor1 what it's like to suffer with about A"nit's MailboX, these debilitating diseases. and rt~ad featul'tls by other I've watched my husband, Crt~ators Syndicate writers ·who used to work two jobs and cartoonists, visit the and could pick 'up 160- Crt~ators Syndicate Wet pound bales of hay with . page aJ www.crt~ators.com:· The Daily Sentin~l· Pqe A3 www.mydailysentinel.com PageA2. headache. . · althou'gh migraines are not usually associated with fever. Migraines do have some distinctive symptoms especially nausea and vomiting. Migraines can ulso be tri¥gered or made worse by no1se or bright lights. Perhaps the most d.istinctive aspect of a migraine is what is called an aura. This · is kind of a warning sign of an impending headache and usually involves visual disturbances such as tlashing lights or spots in front of the eyes. Not all migraine sufferers. however, e~>peri· ence aura. The pain of a classic migraine is usually quite severe. but other types of migraines have less pain. Sinus headaches are actually quite u bit more prevalent than migraines - about 40 percent of adults suffer from sinus headuches. compared to about 10 percent who have migmines. Mi~;ra1nes are more common m women and tend to · run in families. As you can see. there are many similarities between a sinus headache and a migraine. Di<1gnostic tests. like·a sinus CT stan. can be used to contirm some sinus conditions. but a migraine is usually diagnosed based on a good medical history and n physical exam. There is no o~e test that ctm diagnose a m1gnune. If 'your doctor thinks you have a sinus infe<·tion (sinusitis) caused by u bucte· ria, she . may prescribe an antibiotic. She may also use decongestants to help relieve the sinus pressure. Neither of these treatments would help a migraine headache. Both conditions. however. res~nd to non-steroidal anu-intlammatory drugs (NSA!Ds) ~uch 11s aspirin. ibuprofen or naproxen . Your concern that your duughter's headaches may be migruines is worth further investigation. A report at an annual meeting of the American Headache Society a few years ago revealed that many people with selfdiagnosed or doctor-dingnosed sinus headac.hes were found on further examina·tion to actually be suffering from migraines. I would suggest that you help your dnughter keep 11 he~•da<·he diary for a few months. then follow up with your family physician. If she is having migmines.this medical historical information can be quite helpful. You may also lind that her headaches are less frequent and severe that you thought. It cun be surprising sometimes the way hard data can leud to different conclusions thun our anecdotlil inferences. Family Mrdirint® is a we•klv column. To submit · questions, write to Marlha A. Simpson, D.O.,. M.BA., Ohio Univmity College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box JJO, · Athens,. Ohio 45701, or 1•ia e-mail to r~aderqutstions @familymtdicinenews.org. Medical ii!J'ormalion in this column is pl'()vided as an educa· tiona/ service only. II does nc.rt replat't the/'udgment of your persona physieian, who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend tl'tlatment for any medical conditions. Past col11nms al'tl available online at w ww.familymedicine~ nelfS.Org. Ohio changing youthful inmate release program COLUMBUS (AP) Almost as soon <IS children arrive in detention, the state would begin discussing the best way to releuse some of them; under a plan announced Thursday aimed at overhauling the juvenile system. · .The plan filed in federal court shifts the approuch of releasing a child uway from rigid sentencing require· ments to a plan thut follows a youth's progress during imprisonment. The goal : to make sure decisions about releases are fair. consistent und that youth aren't being held in prison longer thun needed. · The plan is part of negotiations that followed 11 2004 lawsuit alleging serious problems with Ohio's juvenile detention system. including excessive force by guards. The state should evaluate every youth entering the juvenile srstem to determine if he is ehgible for a speedy release and promote oppor· tunities for early release based on a child's behuvior and security classification. according to the plan, Tom Stickrath. director of the Department of Youth Services. said he has heard for years from parents. lawyers. judges und others thut the release system was too complex. "There seemed to' be a lot ot' uncertuinty with the process. inconsistency with the process," Stickruth said. Thursduy. '"regarding Decisions ·Wright shop offered · as bicycle hall site release should evaluate pos· itive steps taken hy the youth toward successful reentry us well as factor in public safety." the plan says. Those steps would include good behavior and t"QIIowing detention ·center mles. and sticking to a treat· ment plan. such us attending drug treatment classes. The plan uni10unced Thursdny will also spell out consequences if a youth fails to meet his responsibil· ities. according to tile court document . The stute inust also .. review release options with· in three months of a youth being returned to detention for a purole violation. About a third of youth held in stme juvenile facilities return to prison atier 11 yeur tmd almost half within three years. And rescun:h shows time in custody can con· tribute to whether u youth commits anothe-r crime . . - • r:au 2m TttMttal s ..... • In\~~. ~llftO f.).!r ~·-hst ' • 1(1 9--llllllllOOf!\~'i\1$ Willi '1"1\ltn<lll' • CllJ,.\1111 Su•t ~'"W'I ~~ "'r & n>crff\ '''91' · Jonus Experience (G) Begins Friday, Feb. 27th All Seats. All shows $8.!i0 Tltkets on sale now at the Tri·City Box Office or Ct:t;,;,%'iX/tU/i,! ) . _ _ _ , ____ )4't/J,J ,1~' 11 __. / SIQn Up Onllnt! W'tii'W.lott1NI1.tom DAYTON (AP) - Civic way to save the building. leaders in Dayton, Ohio. are Brunner says other cities offering the Wright broth· bein~ co~sidered a.re ers' fil'St bicycle sthre us a Mud1son. · W1s .. and Dav1s. possible home to the U.S . Culif. Bkycling Hull of Fame. The city is one of II under considerution for the hull. which was founded in Family Planning Program 1987. is curre1itly housed in Reproductive Health Clinic Somerville. N.J. Bill .Brunner. the hull's Meigs County Health Department search committee chairmmr. . . •Reproductlw Heanh SC~M~~tnga 'Pap Tnt• says the orgunizntion is .... •sexually Tl'lntmtttiCI o t - Tllltng•Compl'lhtnllve GVN Exama looking for a community ' that can provide support. ' •p,.p~nancy Pllmnlng 'All Servk:H Conlld~tlat lor Men and Women, ' " drnw in visitors und is bicy· Tttnl and Adunt from Page At ,' cle friendly . . 'Low or No Colt Servtcee lor Untntul'ld or Underlnaul'ld Wilber and Orville Wright The next regular meeti ng vOlunteer · athletic director 'F- BI8ICI on HouHhotd tncomt1 were bicyde builders hy i)it1ern from Marc.h 2Q • June is scheduled for 8 p.m For More Information or An Appointment Call: I and Laura Sowders as a March 23 in the Southe 111 trade who made the first airplmm flight ut Kitty Hawk. volunteer technology intern. High School Media Room Meigs County Health Department • 740-992-6626 Board members in atte n- N.C .. in 1903 . Their bicycle : ·The Board accepted a 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH (jtimation of a truck load of dance ·were Dennie Ht'II. shop in Dayton is in disi't:· hlmiiJ ....... ..,._ Prog,.., l.nd gravel for the school · Richard Hill. Don Smi th. pair. and .local ndvocates see · o.l)trance from Jeremy Rose. Peggy Gibbs. Gary Evans the bicycle hall of fame as a '" . . Southern .. FIIMMDyiM~ ~r-..,lot~Ch-- • F.-.tT- ·1..,.~ �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Slnet • ~Ohio (74d) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 --mr r I:Y•nt?ne?.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Cottgttss sltall maJre 110 law rt~cri11g 1111 estahlisltmmt of rtligion, or prolti6iri11g tlte .fru ntrdse thertof; or a6ridgi11g tltt freedom of spnclt, or of tltt prrss; or.the right of flee JWoplt peacta61y to ll$$mt6.1t, 1111tl to pttitime tlte Gol'ft'ttmmt for 11 mlrtss ofgrim~nces. • - The First Amendment to the u.s. Constitution VIEW istake Speed limit badfor business DHr Editor: Making Pomeroy a 25 mph speed limil for miles was a big mistake.lt not only is bad for business but more wrecks (rear-enders). I was behind a whole string of cars, creeping. I urge lhe council to further reduce to IS mph and completely destroy business. I have been told people are going around town to avoid it. · Meigs County is a good place to live. even though we are told we are behind the times and perhaps we are. I see on Ohio .833 there is a big. newly painted "Bush" sign. I've been told he is no longer in office: Our law enforcement does a good job and prevents our living in fear when we are out. P.S. In a recent edition of The Daily Sentinel. the police reponed five rear-ender accidents. D.B. Rowlands The uppen:lassman sat .• across lhe cafeteria table from freshman Joe- Caner and, in u maner of min'utes. ask.ed The Big Question a question about eternal life • Terry and death. Mattingly As any evangelical worth his or her salt knows. that question sounds lik.e this: "Have you a~-ceJ!ted Jesus Christ as your r,:rsonal · and videos. Then everything Lord and Savior? • Super changes again a generation aggressive believers prefer: IIIIer. noted Carter. 'What "Are you saved? If you diCid you get are stacks of lefttonight. would go to heaven over "Let) Behind" videO 01' bell''" games. ."What Would Jesus Carter remembers repIy- Do?" bracelets. "emerging ing: ~rm. yeah. actually I church" study guides and h11ve." copies of ''The Prayer of 1 What happened next was Jabez ." strange. The young man ·tt helps to know that was "visibly disappointed" Carter. is himself an evanand "wore a look of minor l!elical who is concerned defeat" ~ause he would- about evangelism issues. As n't get to save a soul during · a journalist . the 39-year-old this lunch .period. He ate former U.S. Marine has quickly and departed and. worked for n number of this is the crucial detail for conservative causes. includCaJ1er. they never spoke ing World Magazine. the again. Family Research Center and · The evangelist wasn't the presidential campaign of looking for a friend or dia- Mtke Huckabt-e . He re~.·ent­ logue with a believer. He ly helped build wanted to carve another Culture ll .com. <1 right -ofnotch on his Bible. using ~-enter forum for evangelitechniques learned during u cals. Cntholics and mainline · soul-saving workshop. Ir Protestants interested in dishis blunt approach offended cussing how religion. cutst01ngers. or even strength- . ture and politics mix in ened their ''Fundie-alert daily life . systems," that was their That Web site's future is problem. not his. uncertain. but before his Every decade or so there . recent departure . Carter are new. improved tech,- nailed a manifesto to that niques for making these cyber-door - dissecting 10 spiritual sales pitches. each fads that he believes are backed with snappy catch hurting evangelkal organiphrases and. these days. zatiOns and churches. While most conservutives with hot Web sites. books ·At have been aq!U ing about their political future in the Burack Obama em . C:irter focused on faitli issues. It 's a list that will be puzzling to outsiders not tluent in e~angdicnl lingo. The "Sinner 's Prayer. which reduces the quest for salvation to a short "magical incantation." n1ade the list. as did the emphasis on " premillennial dispensationalism" <md other apocalyptic teachings in some churches. Carter is al so tired of long. improvised public prayers in w h i ~:h every other phrase contains the word "just." as in. "We just want to thank you Lord." He would like to hear more sermons focus ing on the life of Jesus. as opposed to preachers and evangelists' focusing on their own dramatic life ''testimonies." And while he is in fa~or of growing churches. Carter is worried that the "church growth movement " has e ~olved from a fad into a permanent fixture on the American scene. "What most people call the church-growth movement is something that grew our of business principles . instead or ~rowing organically out ol the life of the chun:h." he said.· "People started trying to figure out how they could change the church so· they could get more people to come inside. rather than doing what the early church did. which was going outside the church .. _ .. ..,fl'\'. .;t~ IU'·tt \'a!ky o\pa>S~Uh..: W~p Cn~~r. 873 S 3n1 Ave , M~ . Re". Mi<:bael Bno<lfonl. Poostor. s......y. !OoJO a.m. Tue'i. 6:30 pni~«"f. \\'~ 7 pm Bible ~ E l~T• ....t.lac. Loop Rd vlT Nl!'w . Lima Rd. Rullaad. ServK.-a: Sua 10·00 a.m & 7:30 p m . lJ Thurs. 7:00p.m .. P'llstot ~tli1) R. HuttQII Assembly of God Reader Serv1ces · Correction Polley Our main eoncem In all s10rles Is 10 be accurate. It you know of an error In a slory. call the newsi'O<lm at (740) 992-2156. Our 1111ln number 11 (740) "2-2156. Dt111rtment extenlllona .,., (USPs 21a-8801 Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Published avery morning. Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Court Street, Poinoroy. Oh~ socond-cla.. postage paid at PomtiO~ ....,_, Tho Aasooloted Preu and tho Ohio NeW11papor Auccllfion. PoltmQ..r: Send addreas correc· lions to The Dolly Sentinel. ~0. Box 729, Pol)10roy, Ohio ~!769 . Subacrlptlon Rete• News ECIIIOP: CharieneHoeflk:h. exi. 12 llepartwr: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 lleporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 By carrier or motor roU1t · - · ..............'11.30 51 - · .......... ..'1 28.85 O.lty ......... ... .......50' SeniOr Ct1tnn ...., M - 1 ... . .........'58.61 Actvertlal ng -In - sa-ka .... .. ......•puo OUttlde S.IM: Dave Harrla•.E~l. 1s cho;t to Tho ohould Clity Sonhl. No IUbOulllde S.IM: Brenda Davis, Exl 16 IOiipllon by moll pormltlod In '""'" .where homo comer oervlcols IMiiloble. Ctau.ICtrc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 General Manager Chariene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 !'1111111: mdsnews 0 mydailysontlnel.com Web: www.mydlilysentlnel.com Mill Subacrlptlon lnelde Uelge County 12 Weeks .... . : . : . ... '35.26 26 Weeks .. . ... ... ... . .'70.70 52 Weeks . .. .... ... ..'140.11 OU1etde Melga County 12 Weeks . ............ '56.55 26 Weeks ....... . .... '113.60 . 52 Weeks .. .. . • . . ·.... '227.21 &-.., P.O . 467, W Va., ~ E\~nt~g m 7 p m. Catholic s...dll<>oril'otloolkCtwmo lbl ~ LA.ot . Masun. Neil Tennant, Sunda:o .......,. Aoyd Roos. Sun<Jay S<hool 9oJO"' 10:30 wn. Wonh.ip strvitt IU:JO to t I 00 am. Wtd. )nadl~ng; 6 pm c..,..o.rl. .plodeal llooplhl Ourdo Suoday Sehou l • 9:30w:n. Pn::Khins Serv ~-e !0:30am, Evl!'nirtg Semct;; 7:00pm. w~~Y H1b lt StuJ,!o 7:00 pm . """"· Cloe!Jiolftlloplisl Cb""'b S~ ve Unl~ . 740- ~7 - 7!10 1. H 740-992· 7 ~2. C. 7.16.64.5-:!527 .' Sunday School : Q·)O am, Mo(nillg Worship. t0:.\0 IUD, Youth &: Bible BOOdles 6:}0 pm. t'boir pracbl."e 7:30: Spttlal \.lays ot' month of(illll.~ 1 pm ~nJ Mooda~. :. Men'$ FtUQwsl\ip 1 pm 31'1J Tltt.'s tt.po ~bl Cb...,h IS..Ilotra> 510 Grant St .. Mu.lqkport . Sunday sctk10l - IJ 30 11m .. Wm:hip - I I lUll. a.nd 6 p.m., Wedrwsdolv Sm·k:e · 7 p.m. Pasror: Gar) Ellis Rollood flnl tlooplhl Chur<h Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a.m.. Woohtr . Wtstsktt- Cb.UI'lit of Christ 3.\:!Zb Cb rlt.tnm · ~ Hunll.' Rd . I-\J Ull:l u ~ . 0~1 ConttM;t 7 ~), ,W 1- 1~% S un d<.~y !lt<J rn rn ~ 10·00 . . Sun nhnni11 g Bi ble ~ t u J ) : rolk•w in~ wor'>hip. Sun . t'lt' t. HU prn . WW btbl(' ~tud y 7 pm tltododr. Gron (hrlstlart l 'buNb Mmi~tcr Larr) B w~~on , '"\ •r\ hrp · loi:.'O a.m Suthla) S..:huul · W:.'() a.nJ . Htl:lle StuJ) · 1 p.rn • Pumtroy t: burth otChml ~ I :! W Mai n St . Sund:.r y S..·hool . Q-_;o :t .m.. Wor.., htp- JO:.<n a m., 6 p . m .. Wedn~ll) Savi~..-es · 7 P;tn. Puawroy \\'tstsklt Churth oi'Cbrrbt .' .l:::!fl Children ·, li mn( Kd . Su tr~la~ S..:lk-..,l - l l rt.m.. Wwship . IO>t.rn .. 6 )' -111 . W Nne ~da~ Serv t.:"'" - 7 p m. Mlddlopoo'l Ch•r<h ul l'hriso 5t h .1nJ Mat n, P as t~u : AI tla rt~Ll l\ , Sharl'U S ~a yr o: . f~·n 'va.ushun . S l!nJ.~~ &·hl'l)l ~ IJ :;()a m.. Wur,hi p· 11 \) . 10 \O a tTl . 7 p m . WeJ~...Ua~ rre• • 7 p.m Scr Flrsl BapllU Clou"b •• GooD 00~!. •• NO, SAO OOEi!••• '• RolL OVER!: •. No, PL~Y DEAD!... MoRE TREATS! •.• No, YoUJRE Too FAT! ... • RlldM' FIN U.ptlsl • ••.; . '. ...• ; P11.s1or. Ry11.n Euw n, Sci\('OI · 9:30a.m .. Worshill · 10:40 u m.. • pm. • Sllnr Run Baptlsl Pll.!>lor: Jt\hn Swanson, Sundu y Sthool !Oa.m., Wor.:;hip - 1\tt m .. 1:00 p.m ,Wednoday S(-rvi~-es · 7:00 p.rn. •• •• .•• • Mt. Union lllplhl Pll.5-tor: Denni5 Wo~tver Sunday s,:hool9:45 am .. Evenins • 6:.\0 p.m.. Wedne-sday Set'\'P.:es . 6:30p.m, ·• .• ••· ~ • S u n~l.1~ Be11rwolluw Rld~t' f'hurth of Christ Pustor Bn.tu · T~rr}. Sllndll} Sdll"-'1 .<)·JtJ am Worship · 10 ] (} lU l l . h JU p m . We-dm: ~uy St: rviu:~ · fdl) p.m :I. ion l ' h~.mh of Chrlq RLl ~~~~ 14.\l. S1ur,jj) S.:h\1(11 - ... -..Bop~ko Cbmo Great BeOO, Roul~ 124, R11ctne , OH . Pa&tor: , Sunday School · 9::,\0 am .. Sunday Worshrp - 10 .\0 n m .: Wednesday Bible Stu.dy - 7.00 p m. Old lltthtl t'~ WIH Bapdsl Churth 28601 St R1. 7, ~-11\ldlepon , Sumlu~ Servicr - JO lUll .• ti·OO p.m, Tuesda) 1 St;;f\'il'es -b.tX) Uaptl.st l'hun:h ·St. Rt. 14;\ iu ~t off Rt 7, P~stur . Rc''· Jltme§ R. Acree. Sr.. SundtLy Unified S~:n· i ce , W(Hshrp · JO.JO a.m.. 6 p m .. Wcdne s da ~ · Sen!~~-~ -7 p.m. • \'!dory lbpllsllndrpt'ndrnl 525 N. 2m.! St. Midd\ep.ln , Pthl\W J u me~ E. Ket se( , Wor:-htp • IU~ .m . 7 p «1 .. WC\lnesduy Ser\ il:.:§ • 7 ll:m. Paslllr: R i>~'t! r \\'a t~(ln . 9 ·.'0 a m . Wor~ htp • Ill Jll 11.1n . 7:tlll p.m , WNneMJay Se n~~-~' · 7 )l Ill ur Tuppers Phllln t.:hun:h Christ IIIStfU11lenti.l J. \ho r~h t ll S ~ f\' L O:C · ll U. .lll , Communion · Ill .r m . Su nd r1~ Si.'IIL"ll 10:15 tl.lu .. \'nuth- ~ : JU pm Sunday, Br hk Study Wt\lnl.'sduy 7 pm Brad!Nry Cbun:-h or~'hrl~l Ministe-r: Tom Runyon • .W~ 5H B r adl~.tr ~· Rl•ad . Middl eport. Sunl,lay Sl·hoo l • 1,pn •m. Worship - 10· ma m. Rulland Chun:h urc:rarisl Sunday S.:honl - ~: JU a.m . Wo r'ihip an d Communion - 10 .10 u.m., Da\ 111 Wi ~m11n. Min tsle-r BrMdrord l 'han:h uf l:hri5-t (\,mer of St Rt. 1.!-1 & lJru .ttlUt ~ Rd . Mini~ter : Dvu~ Shumt-.hn , Yo.'lttb Mim ~ l~· r. Bill Ambt ~er. Sundav Sd11'ti.ll li:J \) 11.111. , Wurshtp • KUll lUll , 10 Jl l t1 111 . 7-I~J p.m..WeWJt•sdny Sl·niu." ' · 7·00 p.m. ltilb ( 'buf\·h uf l'hrlotl Hrhk da ... ~. 'J a.m. Sundu) : \\\t r•lltp I U ,un . Sundl}': '4-nr~ h r p 6:JO pnr Suttdtly. Btt-.k cla s ~ 7 pm Wed. Politics tends to run in should be so . The Kennedys families. Once the patriarch are now a well-established has established himself as u political brand. · The public political power, his frit:nds knows. in u general way, will often fom1 themselves what to expect of them. into a group, or faction , thut They are !Xmocrats but not William tends to become self-perpetlibeml firebrands. Their pol Rusher uating . Other members of · itics tend to be moderate. as the group - often but not Democrats go these days. necessarily blood relatives and their weulth insulates - will come . forward to them a~ainst the finunc'lltl offer themselves as candi- John was elected president temptations .thm assail so dates, and the enterprise of the United States. s·ince . many · people who are rolls on. sometimes through then .. the family's prco<.:cu- t~mpted to have u !ling at successive generations. pation with politics ha s "publi\: service.'' No wonAmerican history is full prolift;ruted still further. der voters are inclined to of examples. The Adumses until toduy it is hard to feel that. in tupping a of Massachusetts were one imagine the American Kennedy for pubhc office, of the earliest, und there political scene without 'they are opting ti)r a known. have been muny othe.rs moderately liberal and Kennedys all o~er it . the Tufts of Ohio. the incorruptible So it was hnrdly . new s financially Roosevelts uf New York .when the late Robert candidate . and the Lees of Virginia. to Kennedy's The Republic;ms. at the daughter name only three. To these Caroline put her name for- moment. are short of comhave been added. more ward as n ~.·undidute for the purable atte·rnati ves. The recently, the Kennedys of New York Senate seat Tufts of Ohio come to mind. Massachusetts. vacated by Hillary Clinton but there is no member of The political saga of the to become secretary of thut dan currently bidding Kennedy family began, as State. Caroline's subsequent for national politicul promi. such sagas so often do. withdrawal. ·occasioned by nence . There are plenty of with money. The patriarch, questions ruised about her popular politicul candidates Joseph P. Kennedy. was a quulificutinns. does nothing 111 the Republican ranks ..but businessman - n bootle~­ to undermine the central there is no acknowledged ger, in fuel, who made hts point: Yet another Kennedy dynasty generating attrac· pile running rum during was seeking that coveted tive contenders . One possiProhibition . But subse- scm. . ble exception is the Bush quent generations of .the · You can bet thut we family. which . after fill, can family have proved more huven 't heurd the last of the boast two recent presidents interested in pQiitics . One Kennedy fumi ly as a talent and hus ut least one potencan only imagine the satis- resoun:e for Demotrutic tinlly appeuling figure comfaction old Joe Kennedy politicos. Nor is it ultogeth- ing up through the ranks in must have felt when his sun er unreusonuble that this Texas. But it's a little enrly TUJljX' rs to be building such expectations very high. Nor can we count out Ohio, where the Tufts may yet again surprise · us 1· with one or more interesting possibilities. For all the perils of u political "dynasty." there is a good deal to be said for them. As already noted, they give us a comfortable sense of continuity - in policies. and such desirable characteristics as probity. Now and again one figure .in the clnn may run against type (Westbrook Pegler famously called John Roosevelt "the white sheep of the Roosevelt family"), but by and large . we feel , and rightly. that we know what td ex peel of a Tan · from Ohio. or one of the Democratic Roosevelts from New York. So there is something to be said for political dynas· ties after uti. They offer us a sense of security. And :if they abuse their power, us . political factions all too often do, they can always be ousted by the voters. (William Rusher is an accomplished author, former Jmb/isher of th•· Ncuional Rcrview andfomu·r l'ice chairman of the Americmr Consen•Cl(ive Union :) Rt'tdn-Uit' Chul'\·h of ChriM Pu ~tu r Ptulip Stt,r tm. Sun da~ Sdli'll'l: 4:)0 a m . Wnr..: hrp St:' n tu•: Ill m ,, m , ll rhk Stud) . Wed nl· ~ J ;r y, 11J U p.m. MI. Moriah Baptlsl 'Fourth & Mttin Sl .. MtJdkJJo.rrt. Sttn'djt~· Sd\rrol - '1..\ll u m.. WtlrshiJl - lilA:' a.nt. Pttslm: Re-v. MK•h11el A l'h111111h0n. Sr. Antiquity Bapllsl .. SJrnUi1.1· ~· lll'<ll l) : l011.tll, Suml n) 11nr~ hr p' . JO· 31.1 11.111. 'fbt Chuf\·h uf l 'llri:itul' Poml•ru~· lnt ~N!~' til)ll 7 :md l ; .1 \\ . h' 111 \ jo: di ~ t : Strlld!l) llrh k !'ituol) • 9 3tl lun .. \l.'•1r~lu p : 10, 1n u m .md ~ . J 1 t Jl.nl .. Wed tll.'~il ot~ Hthlc S tud ~ - i jl.nr Christian Union lb.rUord ChuKh tll' l' hri~lln Chrlslhm l lnion Hu rtl't1rd . W.\n .. 1',,_,1\,r t-. li h ' l'ud..c ll . Sun1i11~ Sdtr•••l · 1) \ !) ;1 m , \\'u r•hrp 10 :.10 a.m.. 7:HO p.u1 .. \\ ,lll le~ dn} Sm· t l' O:~ - ]:IM) Sundtt)' Schtllll · 9·.\0 u.m . Wor..hip · 10:4~ a.m , Sunday E wn i n~ · 6:!)(1 p.m . your light so shine bel:on:l •~nen. that they muy see works und gIori fy 1 Futh<er in heaven ." · Matthew 5: I Full line of . Insurance Products+ Financial ENCtES Inc . Services p.m Churth P.J, Illr- Rev. Tom Johll.\00 . S«lwi & l~nn . Po!nel"',~ . P'.L~IIf' . • •Wor~ku p 10·:!5 am Episcopal Wor<ihrp • '-roy 10:30 a.rn R.-vilt Wor!>kup - ij:JO u m.. Sun®) S.:bool 10.30 a.m . F1r.t Sunda) of r.tofllh - 7.00 p.nt oe~io:e 'hpptn PWiwJ St. PaW P<t§tor h m Cl'l'bitt , Sunday School • 9 ~ . m .• V. lltShip - tO a m.. Tuesday Strvh:cs -7:30p.m. Cmtnd Chaster Asbury jS~r.tl."'\1~ 1. hstor: Bob Roblnson. Suttduy Sch<.)OI • '·N_., :t.m.. Wootup - II G""" t:p;,rop.Jl'humo E. Mam St ., Pon-.e~~Hoi~ Eucharist 11:30 am . SunOO.y & ~ .m ptn W~J . Rev. G:-~li~ Flt'mrning l'ommunit} Claunil T!>llleL, Main Ste \ ~ P'.ISmr P:isror Dew:t.}Re Stunltr , Sunda~ Scbl.>ol 10 :t..m.. WorJup - II a m P'.btor: Bob Robtru.on. Sunda~ School - Ill Heatb \ !I!1Wdltport) Robinson. Suoda} Sl:hoo.l - Q a.n1. \\i.'Nhtp - 11) :t.m. Dlln\'illt Hnliotss l'h~b .\ 1057 Sta t(' Routt" .\!5, langs,·lle . ~II)!' Bnan BaLk). SunU:.ry schonl - lol:30 a.m.. Surii.la ~ wurshtp · lll:JO a m. & 7 p.ll1 . Wedne:>day pra} ~ r '>et'\'il:l." · 7 p.m PtoriC...... l'Mtv~ Pil~rfm ( 'lulptl Ru:.u.l P:l,qor: .' C"harlt'l> Md\o: Me. Sum.ha> Sd'l\~ll •Ul) a.m.. "fh1Nh1p - II a.m.. 7 00 p.m . Wal n.: ~do~ $..;-rH.:l' - HXl p.m. M.ow of Sh11100 H~ Cllun.:atr Leadi ng C1 ~~ R~ .. RullaDd. Pa:.tor· Rtv. IA-\h'~ ~m ~. Sutul:.!) schQtJI · ~·."-! a.m . 11 11~hil' .7 p.m , W~tk'M1:J) i p.m. Pin~ Gnn·e Bibh Huliaess Ch•n·h tl2 rm k tliT Rt 325. Puqllr: Rl'V . O' Ddl Mank) . Su n d<~ y School · Q ..~ u.m .. Wurshtp - 10:30 am , t~: Otl pm., Wcdm." ~d al S.:r. r~ e · 7·1ltl p.rn \\tsJ.eyan Dible Holiness Churth 15 Pearl Sr.. Mi ddkpwt PltSil\1'' DllliF Cu.\ , Surn1a.) ~- hool · 10 am . WoMip · 10:45 p.m.. Sunduy Eve 6 UO p.m.. Wedll('sdu.y &n'rl'e- 7 OOp.m 'H~sell Run Community P'.ISID{ B~h Sund.a) Sl·h<.10l - 9 "-.m . Wt,rstup • 10 11.m Ntw ~ Cbllftll Pnmoruy Pu ~ t \J r. l:hiun Dunham, Wur\h1p :.r .m.. Slmd;.Ly Sl.·hool- 10 4~ a.m - - ~ : 15 Rot.:k.Sprlnp P'J~l~·, r Oe-way nt Stu!lt r. Sun,da~ S4:hool a.m., Worship . 10 a.m , Y(Juth f eU,,wship, Sunday- ti p.m Early Sunday \\1ll">h1p IS lll1l knnr Dunhtim ~ · tltl Rollud Pastor: John Chapmun . Sunduy s~·hiKJI · Q.30 a.m.. Worship · 10..\0 u.m., Thun...la) Ser\'il.-es - 7 p m. SaltmCmltr Pus1ur: Wrlliam K, Marshall. SunUa) S!.:hool · 10 I ~ a.m.. Worship - 9.15 t.rn , Hlhle Stud) Mlmday 7:00pm ' Snuw\'lllt SunUa.y School - 10 ~. m .. WorShip - Yll.m. Bolbaay P'J~ tli T John Gilrnore. Sunday School - lO a.m., W~·r~h.ip - 9, 11 m .. Wednesda) Sen tl' e ~ · to Ol.m. Church P,t) tnr Rt'' Lan) Lemlt'): S unda~ Sdx-.;ll 1 , U O a.m.• W orsh1p · \0 45 a.m.. 7 p.m . l hllbtli.!) Btbk Stu ll) .1 nd \outh , 7 p.m Carmei.Suuun Carmel & Bushart Rds. Ra~ ine. Ohi o. Pushl r. Juho Gilm ore . Sundny School • ~ : 4 5 ~ -111 , Wor~ hip · 11 :00 ~ . m . , Btble Stud)' wCJ. 7JO p.m, l.uul'\'l tlirr i''l'ft Merhodist Churth l",r\111r· Glen ~1<- (' luu g. Su ndll) Sd'II:Oo.ll · \) _J (I a. m., Wor~ hip · llUO lUlL and (. p.m.. 'WedllllS<.il.t~ Serv r ~c - 7:00p.m• Mornina Star l'ust()r. John Gllml1re. Sunday School . II am . Wor~htp · 'l oa m. Latter-Day Saints East btart .The Chun:h of Jt>Sus Christ or l..alttr-Da~· Saints St. Rt !toO. -4-t6-ti N 7 ,, r 44b-741! b. SunJuy S.:ho\1! 10 ~U - 11 ,un .. Rd tl'l Sl• \: ie ty/ Pri e~t hlwll II :05- 12:00 noon. Sucrumt> nt Scn rl't 9-1 0. \ 5 n m .. H.unc makmy: rn..·ellnp:, ls1Thu r-. · 7 p.m Lutheran Sl. Jehn Luthrriln Cburd\ Pine- Grv\C , W1 1 r~htp - 1):01.1 11.11 \., Suuduy Sl.•!ul('ll · Jtl.UI.Itl.!\1 P.L, tnr: Our Sl\'lour l.u1breran Churth WollnU! and ll ~ n·~ St~. Rtil cnswnod . vr:Ya .. Pu ~ t•'• D.t\ u.l Ru ~s~:: ll , Sumln ~ S.:lwol · Jll'{)l :t m . \\-ur ~hLp - II u.m, Sl.l'uull.utht>run Chun:h Cumrr sy~· arnu re & SL'l.'Oild St.. Pntllefll~ . Sun Sch-.-..)1- 9.J 5 11 .111 .. W~· no hip . II un. United Methodist Gnthttm ~nhtd \1t>lhodlst Wo!"o htp \ I ~ m. l'a st,,r: Hkhunl ~o:u~e Htt:hlel Unltt·d N~· ~ :\lt; lhodl~t Huvt:n . Rtl' h:trd ~l'H~c. S unda~· 1\ vr,h lp 1/:JO u nr pn1yt'T~ rn d Hrhk Sl!lo.l) i' J~t nr, 1\1\' ) . f\:.lO Pustor: ijdl .\-tan-hall ~hmdlly S..·\wol · 9o .m.. \Vors hip . 10 a.m.. lsi SundA) l" \l'ry month e ><~ mn g se r.·~ce 7· 00 p.m.: Wt:dlk'sduy. 7 p.m. RHine Pustor; Kerry Wood. Sunday &bol1l · 10 a,m.. Wurship - ll a.m.Wedncsduy !k n· i.:e ~ 6 pm; Thu r Bible Study 7 pm Coolvllll' Unlttd :\telhodl!il Parish Pustur. H e l~:n Kli ne, C(li,J ville Chan:h . Mtlin & Fifth St. Sun. Sc-h01.1l . 10 '(t m .. Wor~hip . 4 11 m , Tttts Se,n ·ire! • 7 p m. Bet:htl Uhurth. li,wnshill Rd .. 4tJ RC. Sundu y So:h~11J\ • <i n.m. Wn r ~ hlp - 10 a.m.. WeUne ~duy Sen i~-c ' · lOn .m Hockingport tbureh Kathryn Wi lt')'. Sunday Srh<lol - Y:JO 11 .m . • Wl>rship • J0 ..\0 li !Jl .. PaMo r Pitillip lkll 'ron:h Chun:h c,, Rll 6~ Sund lly School - lJ .Ill :t.tn .. w,,,}hir . 10 :\tla m. Nazarene . \II, Oliw Llnhtd Mrlhndlsl orr I ~ .J l'll·hmd Wrl~t ..\'llk . l'a'L~•I l{l'\ R.tl ph S pire ~ Su nd ,t~ S..: hr)ll l · il:.l.O n.m.. Wll r', lllp - 111 .' 11 u n1 . 7 pIll . l'hur-.Jl.l) s~·n·t~l'' . 7 p m. ('oop.-ralht .-url~h N tl r1~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ('lu ~ t o: r . Alfred . Pu,t<H: J1m l 't1rhin . S unda ~ Sr h.u•l : IJ .10 ,1..111 .. \\'\• 1~h i 1• · l l u.m.. f,:)Op.tn. i'tblllf' Ll'nn ~rd p,_,"ei l. Sunday S.:hlll'l · IJ J O11 .m ..Wm~ hip - 10:.10 11 .m , 6::W p.m . Wtlllll" !>d a ~· Se r Hn·~ - 7 p.m.. ' l'h('s\er l 1 :1 ~1rw Jim ( \ 1rP111. Wm ~ hi p - !J 11.111 .. Scht)tl l Hl ,1 m , Thur$llll) Sn lll..l'' . 7 p m c...... cloudo"'t!WN...,_ J11mes Anderson, Adam 1\l<'D»nitl· 499 Richland Avenue, Alhen.• 1-800-4~ t-91106 740·594-6333 ill Me, a11 d My words abide in yo11, ye silall ask what ye will, and it slw/1 b d e one 111110 yoll. l>im·lurs Pmnen•)·. OII 740·992-5444 Mlddlt>port Chun.:h ul lhe NMzttn:nr Mtf'ds\!Ut' )o'~lluwshlp ul th<: Nularene . Pastor. Ru~~ell Cllr ~ llll , Sund ny Sdlfii.J I - \1 'll a.m.. Wo_r~h tp lli , -1 ~ a .m., 7 p.m.. WedneMiuy Ser vt L"t'~ · 7 p.m. Chu r~· h 214 E. Main 992-5130 Tht '""you dtse,...., clast to homt · 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Ri:'' Curtts Randolph . Sunda; S.:t.:onl · 9· 30 a.nt . Worshrp ~. to JO a.m .. Suru!ay evenmg 6 pm Rullud C~ of tM flria:&ld'tDt P..1stur: G<-orj~ Stadltr. Sunda) School . <u o a.m.. Worship - 10 :30 a m.. b:JO p.m.. Wednt-sduy Strvices . i p.m Coolvtlle Road . Pbtor: Re\ . Charles M amndal ~ . Sunday Sclwo.l . 9 30 a.m.. WoMtp - 1&._30 a.m.. Wednt::.day Sct"o' IC«" ·1 p m Other Churches Lelan W Va Rt I. Pas tot" Bnan May, Suoda) XOOul · ~30-am.. Wonihip · 1:00 p.m .• \\~:.~Ja)' Bibk Study - 7:00 p.m. ~ -. Jolin 15:7 W1Wtt'1 ro~n· ;,w 2-t80 Sa'1.lnd Sr.. S~r.~~: u~ . OH. Sun. ~nom 10 am. Sun.ty 01ght td O pm RtjoitiAc Li& C.UKb ~00 N. ~ nd An: , Mtdlllepon. ' P~~ostor: Mike R.>reman , Pastor Emllrittis Law~n~e Fotr:m.un. Woniup- IU:{J )am. wetb:~ay Se-rvas . 1 p.m Worship Ctnter St Rt . 1. 2 m1lts S>Juth of Tupper!> l'laim. OH N o n - d~nominution al "' 1th Conti!mpurary Protse & Worship Pa~ tor Rob Burbe-r. Assoc. Pastor Karyn D1ms. Youth Dire~·tor Brity Fulk s Sunday strvi~ts: 10 am Worsh1p &. 6 pm Family life Classes, We-d & Tb-.r night lt ft Gl"'lups 111 7 pm. Thur.; mmnrng ladtes' lif~ Group at \0 . Outer Limll ~ Youth Life Group oo Wed. tvtning from 6:30 to 8 30. Vi sit us onlifk' at www.bethelWl' org. .- bb Strtd Cburtb 39K Ash S1 .. Middlepon -Pastors Murk Morrow & Rodnt;;) Walke- r Sunday Schr•ol • 9: JO 11 m . Mornm~ Worship • IO:JO a.m. & 7: 00pm. WtJnesda)l Stn'tce ·7:00p.m.. Yoolh SeJ'\' rce- HlO p m. We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions ctlftoa T.~tbtl'l'laelt c•un:atr Clittoo. W Va . ~ urllluy S~: hti<J I - 10 a.m .. Wor~h ip - 7 p.m.. WNnesday Ser~o· ice - 7 p.m. Ttw- Ark Chu.rcb 3i 73 Georges Crttk. Rood. Gallipolis. OH PlL.o;tor: Jo.mte Wtreman . Sunday Str.-tcc:-s. 10 _\(l a.m. Wednesd11y • 7 p w Thur.;Uay Pr.tytr &: Pr-.1ist at b pn1. Classes for all . mges rv~ r) Sunda y & Wednesdlr;· www .theark chut'C'h . ~t Full~ Church ol lloo Lhiaa Sonior Rt .' 38. Antiquit )'. Pastor Jesse Moms. ~O'I( t;; ~: Satu rday 2.00 p.m. B<t ~· k. Agapt ur~ c~nler Pany Wa~ . NJ3 StcondAv e Mason . 7735017. Servi~..~ t1 me. Sunda y 10:30 !1 -m.• , Wednesday 1 pm AbundUltG~ I}~~ S. Thu'd St .• Middkpo n. ~t or Tc-rt~ Dan s , Sunday ~ er v1c.'e . 10 ~ . m .. Wfiinesday str,·icr. 7 p.m. Hobson Chrhllu Ftllowshlp CbURh Pustor: Hei":'CIIt l Whitt , Sunday Scbool10 11m. Sunday Church scn·ice · 6·JOpm Wt!'JneM.Iay 1 pm Rrstoratlon ('hrbtlan l'tllowsblp 9365 Hoop('r Road. Athen ~. Paswr· Lonnie- Coat). Sunday Wor,;hrp ,IO:OO am . We_dnr !\l.lay : 7 pm Faith Full Gospel Cllurcb Bottom. Paslllt: Ste-ve Rted. Sunday House or Helling Mlnlslries · 9 :30 u.m Wmsh1p · 9·.lU :lnl 11nd 7 p.m . WedntMI~y - 7 p m . Fnduy fellow s.hip :>er<'l\'e 7 p.m. St. Rt. 114 LananlUe. OH Full Gospel. Cl Pa~tors Roben & Robena Musser. Sunday SchMI 9:30 am. Wors hrp 10·.' 0 l\lll - 7 00 pm Wet.l. Se-rvice 7.00 pm Team JtsUs Mlaistrirs Mectirr}'t 3.13 Ma:hani~· Street, PUmtfoy, OH . Pastor Eddie Baer. Sem~-e e'·ery Sunday IU 00 u.m Harrison\'llle Communlly ChUr1:h Pastor : Ttleron D-.rham. Sunday - 9 : ~0 a m and 7 p.m.. W((fnesday - 7 p m. Mlddltport CommlUlity Church 515 P~url Sr. . MrJ dleport : Pa stor: Sttm Andenl'ln . Sunday School 10 a.m .. E\entnt: . 7:30p.m. , Wedo~sday Scm~ e 7..30 p.m Pentecostal Pl'ntetMtal Asstmbly Pustor: St. R1. 124. Ral'inc . Tornado Rd Sunday School - 10 am .. E><rnmg · 7 p.m.. Wffint5-dlly ServLC('S • 7 p m FBith \'11.lky T.11.brrnadl' (.'huKh Budt.'y Run Rv!ld, Pustur: Re\'. Emmo:u Ruw ~ 11n, Sunday Evening 7 p.m .. Tnur<it.lll) Servrce . 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harrisonville Pmbytt>rian Chun:b Puslllr: Roben Marshall. Worship - 9:00 a.m. Sunday SyrltOOSt Mission 1411 Bridg«"man St Syr~~tu~e . Sunday S<.: huol - 10 11 .m, Evening - 6 p.m.. Wellnesday Set'\'IL'£ - 7 p m. Mlddleporl Prtsb~·terlan Paslnr: Jamh Sn~ der. Sunctny So:hnol I0 Hutl Community Churth l'a~ tor Ed..el lle.rt . Sundar Sdmol • 9 . .l0 i! Jll. Wur..hip · 10:)() a.m . Otf Ht 12-' . 7.\0 pnl Oyt>1Wlllr Community Churth Sunday S\.·hool · 9J O u.m.. WOrship HU0a.m . 7pm. Mum Chttpdt'hurth Suud:\) s~.· huol · 10 un , W1•r:.hlp · II nm . Wcdnc-.dll) Sent c<' - 7 p m. Seventh· Day Adventist St'enlh·Day Ad~·enlist Mulh«"rr>· Ht .. . Rd. p ,lllltW} . Saturda) Sen·rce' Snbbu th SchLloll - ~ p.m . Wl•r-; hip - J p.m. United Brethren MI. Hnmun ( lnittd Bftthnm In Christ Churd1 T<: .\ ,lS (.\mmmnit) Jt\-1 I I Wid: ham Rd . PuMor: Pettr Manmdltle , Sunday S.:hool - t'alth Gospel Churth Long Buthml. Sundu) SdliXll - o.,I J Oa.m.. w,u ship \0 : 4 ~ a.m , 7:.'10 p m.. Wednesdny 7: 1(1 p m. t'ull Gosptll.lghthoose ).\().S5 Hiland Road . Pomo:roy. Pu,tur· RO) Hunte-r'. Sundu) &:hl)ill - 10 a.m.', El·ening 7 .\0 p m.. Tue~da r & Thttt~ - 7:JO p.nl good works and g/ori.f!' ~.014 ,. Father ;11 heaven... Mauhew 5,. 16 Sllt'm Community Chun:b ot W«"~ r Cnlumbiu , W.Va.om lie\·ing Road, P11sror: Charle-s Rou sh (304 ) 67.522:88. Stnida:o Sl·honl I)·Jtl am , Sunday e'~n i ng _ s~rvke 7 00 p'm. B1b!) Study Wednesday strvke HXl pm "Full-Gospel Chun:h". Pastors John & South Bethel Community Cht1n:h Stll'l'f Rillg.«" · PasM LinJa D:tnle ~i'1od , Serv ice: Sthws~illt C(8R[IlDil} Chun:ll Suncill} Sl.·hool 10:00 am. SunJa.y Worsh1p II :UO um. W~d nesday 7 00 pm Pa~tor: Bryan & t..h ~S)' Oar lt." y Commuily ol Chrkt Purtland-Ra..:in,: Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffttt. Snnday Sc hoo l - 100 am . Worship ltU O a.m .. Wetlnesday Servkt.'s - 7:00 pm. Lon~ ror cuw Du: k~n!o. , CillviU'} Blbie Cblln'b PiJ mem) Pi ke- . Co . Rd .. Pasto'r : Rev. 81 11\' ~ " ood. Su nday School - 9 ·30 am . Wr,l'f~ h rp 10 JO il m.. 7:.\0 p.m .. Wed.ntsduy Se l'\'lct . 7'30 p.m. . Oasis c•mallra FdloW!lhip (1'\oo-denomrnatiooal fd l~hl p ) M~t m g in !he Me-igs Middle Srhool Caft'te na Pastor" Cl\ris Stewart 10:00 am - Noon Sunda}: lnfomtal Woohip. Children's mini stry ••btl .... ~ faUJ• ftllo•*P cnas.~r A.nubl& Grace Comnnmity CbuR"h Pastor: Wayn~t Dun! up. State Rt ~ 1. lupflers Plalns. Sun . Wor.;hrp IU am & b.JO pm" WN Bihte Stud) 7:00pm . ,.397 ~ 2 Wtskyaa llblt n P..tstvr: Ro:v Fr.t.nklin Frtd:t} . 7 p.m. ANtwBtclnalll !Full Gosptl Cllurdl) H!Ut1"00\ tile . ' Pa~1on: Bob an..t k.l!y MWlll. Sl.lllday Stn·tc-e. l p.m. 9:.lO ti.l]l .. \V{lfShip - IU .' U a.m.. 7·00 p m .. Wcdn~~"-Y Sen r te~ - 7·00 p m Youth gwup mee11ng ~ltd & 4th Sundays 7 pIll. Eden United Bn:thl't'n in Christ StU\e RllUI&:' n -l. tlttween Reei.ls,·il lt & \hx \..mgpcon . S und a~ Schfll'l - 10 u.m., Sund11y Wor~ hiv - 11 :00 a .m Wrdne~ d ay Se r\ ll"e~ · 7'l:K l p.m., Pthtu'r- M .~..t~m \\.ill ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville. Ohio Located less lhan 30 mmutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 to care" "Still small 7411-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES c..- P..1 ~ tor : . :11nllrruon.ltlrJ!l,lnirl ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before j(nnrrnl ~imtr REHABILITATION CENTER men. that they may see your Mlddleporo, 011 740-992-5141 Blllld Knob . on Co Rd 31 . Pastor: Re v. Ro'-u Wil lford Stuwlay SchOO l - 9 30 am \o\'oNup· 1 p.m S~hoot l't.Jnt Rork l'hurth ol' lhe Nuartnt Rout,· M il AlOOny . Rtv. Ll ortl Grimm . pa~ h)r SunLitl) s~· hll ).) l IU um: 1\'llth:;ip ~e r, ~ e II <tlll . ~\·cning >Cf\ ice 7 pm. WeJ piuyc t ll'll't"llll~ i rm ~1eills p.m ~JiiMnYUII- Stre~."t. Rut land. Suruia~ · Wur!!l'up- IO:UO a.m . SunJa!' Serl ll <:-? V 111. 1\:,u'n•l' ll\ tllll c....o ................ s,,...._ COIRIIhlllit! Ollrtll l'latooodo Ptbtor Orran Ol.rnham, Suruilro ) Sd'i~:".li · ~LlOu.m .Woo.hip - I I:OOot.m. Holiness b free .. CIHirdl Rwd. Pastor Rohert Vatk~ . Sunday School · 9:30 11m .. Worstup ~r\ll'e 10 \() am . EHtung Ser\1~~ 6 K 1 n ~'hu~ Ptl!lllW Jan U,\·~ !kkr . Su01Ja~ S..: bool Q lO a.n1 . Wur..htp - ~0 ~ am :rnd 6 p.m.. W~y St;:rv..,-cs- 7 p.m. .Ull .. w~~ ~ l l.;n . 7..\0 p.m. ) ~6 S undu~ Church of God Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide or God so loved the world he gave his only lbe·Jwrrren son... John3:/6 trace is SUfficient for thee·. for mu' strenath is made f I k Per ect n wea ness. II C 12 9 - ~~~~~~~~-------------f--:Po:m:•:roz.______~9:~~-2:9:55:_~P~o:m=e~ro;r+-~--------~~~~~~~o~~~=~ 1 Bill Qulckal 'I White Funeral Home Since 1858 . 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667·3110 ' '· •• t•r Christ lk n n1 ~ ~1\f~t' nl. )o'ortSt Run Rapli~l · PnmtnJ) Rt"\ . ,loseph W11QI.l ~. SumJ11y Sd !l'ltl · l(l 11 .111 . Wovsh ip • II ·)(\ u 111. .. ~• Cf:30 ll m.. Su'n..ta~ s~· OOol C~ 1Mc1 tt I 11o.m . Wo"tup - 10·30 a m . 6 p m . Wednto--day Scntl~ - 7 p.m . l'riJiil~ Plat ~ ~ . Pa ~ll'f ~ Mt• :\1\ 11'1\'. llt-xttr ( ' hunh )o'111ith Bttptlst Churth St ., Mttson. S~mdlty Sd\(1(11 '· 10 11.111 .. Wur~hrp • II <L. m . b p.m . W.:dnc: :>Uuy Servil:e~ · 7 J).ut. Sund.l) S..hool ltl" Jo .i m Congregational Hi,•kt~f) llillsld~ S)...._ C.......vl ... _ hsfur Miic Adlw. Sunda~ School - '1:.30 9· \() "- m F\Jn~ru) . H :ur i ~l Hl" dll' P~ 'tur , Sum.la) ft UU p m .. We dlle~dll) Serv to:t ) • 7.00 t' iwn:~ .. ('.od . . l'ropM<y OJ Wh1te H.d uff St. Rt lbO , P.~!ur PJ ChapnlWl. Su.nJa~ S..:bool - 10 a.m.. Wor~ htp - II a.m.. Wednrsday Srm~e ~ • 7 pm or Christ Won,hip - 9.JO a .m .• Su nd a ~ S~· h11lll . 10:30 a.m ... Pu ~l,, r Jdl't \' ~ Wu lh K·~·. I ~~ Jnd Dilly Zuspao 6th tmd Pulmer St . MiddlqtOrt. Sunda~ Sdtool - 9: IS a .m .. Worsh.ip - IU : 15 u m., 7 ou p.m . Wed~~d11y ~n· kt · 1.tXI r.m . -\ppl«" and StxunU 51~ .. P..tMur: Rev DuviJ School ud Worship- 10 u m. Eventng Ser\'l.:e-s- b:30 ,p .m . Wedne...tl)· St-f'\ i..:~ - 6:30 p.m. Ru,. ~l. S -.ru.b ~ pru~~ r ttlrt'lm~ Kt~ l'hurth Pa~lor: •• •• •• SynM."IlW t"d Chrdl ~ GM: Sutllla} 3rJ Ftrsl Soulhrrn Bllptbl · 4lH72 Pometo)' Pike. Sunday Sdll.ll•l 9:30a .m.. Worshtp . IJ:45lll11 &. 7:c.M l p.m.. Wedlli!sduy Ser-v1~~i · 7·1X) p rn. · PJ.stor SbJDC .\1 Howh111 g . S u nda~ Wur,brp · 10 a m . 6 p.ru.. ~y s....,-, ·~-~ - 7 p.m Ch t ldnm ~ [)r r~·c t or, Dm;~..:tor 1),_-..J~t.'r JPa-.t\w lko1tl Xull , \\uro;htp pm M a ~- 10:4.5a..m. .........y Flnl 8oop1~1 Pastw Jon Brod.tn , Ea;;t Mu in St.. Sunday Sch 9:30 wn, Worshlp 10 3U am ~~~~ Hd t Rd .• M.JI.' IAI:' p;6 ... CI.M ' btllt'S l:mertk'h.L SuoUay School · IJ'·..I..S am . hentng - b p m . WOOTIINJa~ SeT'\'..:~" . 7 R('v, \\'alte- r 1:: . - ,..... r .....• llot><lsl Cloon:lo 1'. Llldtn IJl,l :!, -~lS'-,1~. Church of Christ Baptist Pastw: .\h• .. Pun\l'roy. Mul btrr~ H ~tnz . S<tt. Cou. 5 ..'0 p m.. Sun. tun. -1!:~5-~: 15- a n1 .. Sun 7\- la), - q _lU ru n .. [)-, ul) M;u.:1o - IS J(l U l. Scn ~· IU:OOa.m . and 1 p.ru . :;' • " .. d s.er., 14.~ - 7 p rn _...,...Ciollldl Ra,elb.. OUll. '.\ Y. SllnJu) S.:tw...-1 10 .Jm· . M<Jmt n~ .,.IX,lup l 1 .uu E'e11111~ ·, p111. Wf'dnesda~ 7 p.m fWst B11ptiM l.-,.IU'\':111 ul MINII, \VV (lodepc-•»knt B...pt i~t l SR 652: an.J. Andel'\()() St. P..Nor: Robert Gr.:ad;to. Su.alla;. -.ciK'UI 10 tl.ltL ~ l ornm g ..:bU!'I.:h_II am. SuuJ.t) t:\ C~tng 6 pm. \o\ ~d lltble Srut.ly 7 pm Pa~or· R~ulrol«< The D~ily Sentinel ~t'tlnrN.Ia) -l:~~ - 5 . 1 5p . m .; ·u...t:< "--=- ol God The Kennedys Letters to the editor are wekome . Thev should be less than 300 words ..Allletttrl· are subject to·1diting. must be signed, and inc/uc/e adclress and telephone number. No unsigned lerte~s will be published. Letters should be in gOQd tcme. addressing issues, 1101 personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acwpred for publication. &hool - 10 I I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Vlllllard ¥11.) Wud Rd , Ptitor Jan'lt"~ Mtlln-. ~y S••:hool · 10 l,jj a m . E v~ - 7:30p.m •• TODAY IN HISTORY lbo_l'_ ........... S.Uent St. P'J.Mor. Ed B.ltn~) . Sutk!<J~ c._~.,..._o..; and reaching people by actually gening to know them .... "It's like people started saying. 'What kind of musk do we need to play so that more people will join? What do we need ro do to lhe preaching? What kind of media can we add to lhe servicesT" But the thread that runs through this online manifesto is that Caner is convinced that evangelicals need to spend less time striving to make quick conversions and more time trnining disciples who stay the course. In the end. he said, techniques will not carry over from one geneflltion to another. "Pan of the problem .is that evangelicals really don't have traditions," said Carter. "Instead, we have these fads that are built on the strengths and talents of individual leaders .... But a real tradition can be handed on to anyone. from genemtion to generation. "It's hard to hand these evangelical fads down like that. so it seems like we're always starting over. It's hard to build .something that really lasts." (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Center at the Coundl for Christian Colleges and Universities muJ leads t~e GerReligion.org project to study religion and the ne11·s .) The Dilly Sentii'MII • Page A5 www.mydallysentlnel.com WORS1'HP GOD THIS WEEK •• ·Evangelical fads POifiiTOJ Today is Friday, Feb. 27, the 58th day of2009. There are ?JJ7 days left in the year. · Today 's Highlight in History: On Feb. 27. 1933, Oermany~s parliament building. the Reichstag, was gutted by ftre. Chancellor Adolf Hitler. blaming the Communists. used the fire as justification for suspending civil liberties. On this date: · In 1860. former Illinois Congl'essman Abraham Lincoln delivered a widely acclaimed speech in which he argued against the expansion of slavery into the western territories, telling listeners at Cooper Union in New York that "right makes might." In 1861, in Warsaw, Russian ttoops fired on a crowd protesting Russian rule over Poland: tive m~~~thers were killed. In 1922. the Supreme Coun. in Leser v. Garnett, unanimously upheld the 19th Amendmenn9 the Constitution. which guaranteed lhe right of women to vote. · In 1951. the 22nd Amendment to the Constitution,limiting a president to two terms of office. was ratified. Thought for Today: "Reasoning with a child is fine. if you can reach the child's reason without destroying yo11r own." - John Mason Brown, American essayist (19001969). Frtd!y, February 271 2009 Friday, February 27,2009 L_J Dan Goodrich READER'S PageA4 • • "For God so loved the world that he gave his one d 1 s .. an on y on ... John J: t6 Blessed are the pure in heart,· for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 "So I strive always 1o keep my conscience clear before God and man." . Acts.24:/6 ~ · ~·,;"•"'l""'''klp P"'" " 'I""'Jomify• Supprmion. E.xoin~uishm. Sprinklers InN 2ndAve. m-om Fax Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middlep.ort, OH 992·6376 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Slnet • ~Ohio (74d) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 --mr r I:Y•nt?ne?.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Cottgttss sltall maJre 110 law rt~cri11g 1111 estahlisltmmt of rtligion, or prolti6iri11g tlte .fru ntrdse thertof; or a6ridgi11g tltt freedom of spnclt, or of tltt prrss; or.the right of flee JWoplt peacta61y to ll$$mt6.1t, 1111tl to pttitime tlte Gol'ft'ttmmt for 11 mlrtss ofgrim~nces. • - The First Amendment to the u.s. Constitution VIEW istake Speed limit badfor business DHr Editor: Making Pomeroy a 25 mph speed limil for miles was a big mistake.lt not only is bad for business but more wrecks (rear-enders). I was behind a whole string of cars, creeping. I urge lhe council to further reduce to IS mph and completely destroy business. I have been told people are going around town to avoid it. · Meigs County is a good place to live. even though we are told we are behind the times and perhaps we are. I see on Ohio .833 there is a big. newly painted "Bush" sign. I've been told he is no longer in office: Our law enforcement does a good job and prevents our living in fear when we are out. P.S. In a recent edition of The Daily Sentinel. the police reponed five rear-ender accidents. D.B. Rowlands The uppen:lassman sat .• across lhe cafeteria table from freshman Joe- Caner and, in u maner of min'utes. ask.ed The Big Question a question about eternal life • Terry and death. Mattingly As any evangelical worth his or her salt knows. that question sounds lik.e this: "Have you a~-ceJ!ted Jesus Christ as your r,:rsonal · and videos. Then everything Lord and Savior? • Super changes again a generation aggressive believers prefer: IIIIer. noted Carter. 'What "Are you saved? If you diCid you get are stacks of lefttonight. would go to heaven over "Let) Behind" videO 01' bell''" games. ."What Would Jesus Carter remembers repIy- Do?" bracelets. "emerging ing: ~rm. yeah. actually I church" study guides and h11ve." copies of ''The Prayer of 1 What happened next was Jabez ." strange. The young man ·tt helps to know that was "visibly disappointed" Carter. is himself an evanand "wore a look of minor l!elical who is concerned defeat" ~ause he would- about evangelism issues. As n't get to save a soul during · a journalist . the 39-year-old this lunch .period. He ate former U.S. Marine has quickly and departed and. worked for n number of this is the crucial detail for conservative causes. includCaJ1er. they never spoke ing World Magazine. the again. Family Research Center and · The evangelist wasn't the presidential campaign of looking for a friend or dia- Mtke Huckabt-e . He re~.·ent­ logue with a believer. He ly helped build wanted to carve another Culture ll .com. <1 right -ofnotch on his Bible. using ~-enter forum for evangelitechniques learned during u cals. Cntholics and mainline · soul-saving workshop. Ir Protestants interested in dishis blunt approach offended cussing how religion. cutst01ngers. or even strength- . ture and politics mix in ened their ''Fundie-alert daily life . systems," that was their That Web site's future is problem. not his. uncertain. but before his Every decade or so there . recent departure . Carter are new. improved tech,- nailed a manifesto to that niques for making these cyber-door - dissecting 10 spiritual sales pitches. each fads that he believes are backed with snappy catch hurting evangelkal organiphrases and. these days. zatiOns and churches. While most conservutives with hot Web sites. books ·At have been aq!U ing about their political future in the Burack Obama em . C:irter focused on faitli issues. It 's a list that will be puzzling to outsiders not tluent in e~angdicnl lingo. The "Sinner 's Prayer. which reduces the quest for salvation to a short "magical incantation." n1ade the list. as did the emphasis on " premillennial dispensationalism" <md other apocalyptic teachings in some churches. Carter is al so tired of long. improvised public prayers in w h i ~:h every other phrase contains the word "just." as in. "We just want to thank you Lord." He would like to hear more sermons focus ing on the life of Jesus. as opposed to preachers and evangelists' focusing on their own dramatic life ''testimonies." And while he is in fa~or of growing churches. Carter is worried that the "church growth movement " has e ~olved from a fad into a permanent fixture on the American scene. "What most people call the church-growth movement is something that grew our of business principles . instead or ~rowing organically out ol the life of the chun:h." he said.· "People started trying to figure out how they could change the church so· they could get more people to come inside. rather than doing what the early church did. which was going outside the church .. _ .. ..,fl'\'. .;t~ IU'·tt \'a!ky o\pa>S~Uh..: W~p Cn~~r. 873 S 3n1 Ave , M~ . Re". Mi<:bael Bno<lfonl. Poostor. s......y. !OoJO a.m. Tue'i. 6:30 pni~«"f. \\'~ 7 pm Bible ~ E l~T• ....t.lac. Loop Rd vlT Nl!'w . Lima Rd. Rullaad. ServK.-a: Sua 10·00 a.m & 7:30 p m . lJ Thurs. 7:00p.m .. P'llstot ~tli1) R. HuttQII Assembly of God Reader Serv1ces · Correction Polley Our main eoncem In all s10rles Is 10 be accurate. It you know of an error In a slory. call the newsi'O<lm at (740) 992-2156. Our 1111ln number 11 (740) "2-2156. Dt111rtment extenlllona .,., (USPs 21a-8801 Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Published avery morning. Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Court Street, Poinoroy. Oh~ socond-cla.. postage paid at PomtiO~ ....,_, Tho Aasooloted Preu and tho Ohio NeW11papor Auccllfion. PoltmQ..r: Send addreas correc· lions to The Dolly Sentinel. ~0. Box 729, Pol)10roy, Ohio ~!769 . Subacrlptlon Rete• News ECIIIOP: CharieneHoeflk:h. exi. 12 llepartwr: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 lleporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 By carrier or motor roU1t · - · ..............'11.30 51 - · .......... ..'1 28.85 O.lty ......... ... .......50' SeniOr Ct1tnn ...., M - 1 ... . .........'58.61 Actvertlal ng -In - sa-ka .... .. ......•puo OUttlde S.IM: Dave Harrla•.E~l. 1s cho;t to Tho ohould Clity Sonhl. No IUbOulllde S.IM: Brenda Davis, Exl 16 IOiipllon by moll pormltlod In '""'" .where homo comer oervlcols IMiiloble. Ctau.ICtrc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 General Manager Chariene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 !'1111111: mdsnews 0 mydailysontlnel.com Web: www.mydlilysentlnel.com Mill Subacrlptlon lnelde Uelge County 12 Weeks .... . : . : . ... '35.26 26 Weeks .. . ... ... ... . .'70.70 52 Weeks . .. .... ... ..'140.11 OU1etde Melga County 12 Weeks . ............ '56.55 26 Weeks ....... . .... '113.60 . 52 Weeks .. .. . • . . ·.... '227.21 &-.., P.O . 467, W Va., ~ E\~nt~g m 7 p m. Catholic s...dll<>oril'otloolkCtwmo lbl ~ LA.ot . Masun. Neil Tennant, Sunda:o .......,. Aoyd Roos. Sun<Jay S<hool 9oJO"' 10:30 wn. Wonh.ip strvitt IU:JO to t I 00 am. Wtd. )nadl~ng; 6 pm c..,..o.rl. .plodeal llooplhl Ourdo Suoday Sehou l • 9:30w:n. Pn::Khins Serv ~-e !0:30am, Evl!'nirtg Semct;; 7:00pm. w~~Y H1b lt StuJ,!o 7:00 pm . """"· Cloe!Jiolftlloplisl Cb""'b S~ ve Unl~ . 740- ~7 - 7!10 1. H 740-992· 7 ~2. C. 7.16.64.5-:!527 .' Sunday School : Q·)O am, Mo(nillg Worship. t0:.\0 IUD, Youth &: Bible BOOdles 6:}0 pm. t'boir pracbl."e 7:30: Spttlal \.lays ot' month of(illll.~ 1 pm ~nJ Mooda~. :. Men'$ FtUQwsl\ip 1 pm 31'1J Tltt.'s tt.po ~bl Cb...,h IS..Ilotra> 510 Grant St .. Mu.lqkport . Sunday sctk10l - IJ 30 11m .. Wm:hip - I I lUll. a.nd 6 p.m., Wedrwsdolv Sm·k:e · 7 p.m. Pasror: Gar) Ellis Rollood flnl tlooplhl Chur<h Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a.m.. Woohtr . Wtstsktt- Cb.UI'lit of Christ 3.\:!Zb Cb rlt.tnm · ~ Hunll.' Rd . I-\J Ull:l u ~ . 0~1 ConttM;t 7 ~), ,W 1- 1~% S un d<.~y !lt<J rn rn ~ 10·00 . . Sun nhnni11 g Bi ble ~ t u J ) : rolk•w in~ wor'>hip. Sun . t'lt' t. HU prn . WW btbl(' ~tud y 7 pm tltododr. Gron (hrlstlart l 'buNb Mmi~tcr Larr) B w~~on , '"\ •r\ hrp · loi:.'O a.m Suthla) S..:huul · W:.'() a.nJ . Htl:lle StuJ) · 1 p.rn • Pumtroy t: burth otChml ~ I :! W Mai n St . Sund:.r y S..·hool . Q-_;o :t .m.. Wor.., htp- JO:.<n a m., 6 p . m .. Wedn~ll) Savi~..-es · 7 P;tn. Puawroy \\'tstsklt Churth oi'Cbrrbt .' .l:::!fl Children ·, li mn( Kd . Su tr~la~ S..:lk-..,l - l l rt.m.. Wwship . IO>t.rn .. 6 )' -111 . W Nne ~da~ Serv t.:"'" - 7 p m. Mlddlopoo'l Ch•r<h ul l'hriso 5t h .1nJ Mat n, P as t~u : AI tla rt~Ll l\ , Sharl'U S ~a yr o: . f~·n 'va.ushun . S l!nJ.~~ &·hl'l)l ~ IJ :;()a m.. Wur,hi p· 11 \) . 10 \O a tTl . 7 p m . WeJ~...Ua~ rre• • 7 p.m Scr Flrsl BapllU Clou"b •• GooD 00~!. •• NO, SAO OOEi!••• '• RolL OVER!: •. No, PL~Y DEAD!... MoRE TREATS! •.• No, YoUJRE Too FAT! ... • RlldM' FIN U.ptlsl • ••.; . '. ...• ; P11.s1or. Ry11.n Euw n, Sci\('OI · 9:30a.m .. Worshill · 10:40 u m.. • pm. • Sllnr Run Baptlsl Pll.!>lor: Jt\hn Swanson, Sundu y Sthool !Oa.m., Wor.:;hip - 1\tt m .. 1:00 p.m ,Wednoday S(-rvi~-es · 7:00 p.rn. •• •• .•• • Mt. Union lllplhl Pll.5-tor: Denni5 Wo~tver Sunday s,:hool9:45 am .. Evenins • 6:.\0 p.m.. Wedne-sday Set'\'P.:es . 6:30p.m, ·• .• ••· ~ • S u n~l.1~ Be11rwolluw Rld~t' f'hurth of Christ Pustor Bn.tu · T~rr}. Sllndll} Sdll"-'1 .<)·JtJ am Worship · 10 ] (} lU l l . h JU p m . We-dm: ~uy St: rviu:~ · fdl) p.m :I. ion l ' h~.mh of Chrlq RLl ~~~~ 14.\l. S1ur,jj) S.:h\1(11 - ... -..Bop~ko Cbmo Great BeOO, Roul~ 124, R11ctne , OH . Pa&tor: , Sunday School · 9::,\0 am .. Sunday Worshrp - 10 .\0 n m .: Wednesday Bible Stu.dy - 7.00 p m. Old lltthtl t'~ WIH Bapdsl Churth 28601 St R1. 7, ~-11\ldlepon , Sumlu~ Servicr - JO lUll .• ti·OO p.m, Tuesda) 1 St;;f\'il'es -b.tX) Uaptl.st l'hun:h ·St. Rt. 14;\ iu ~t off Rt 7, P~stur . Rc''· Jltme§ R. Acree. Sr.. SundtLy Unified S~:n· i ce , W(Hshrp · JO.JO a.m.. 6 p m .. Wcdne s da ~ · Sen!~~-~ -7 p.m. • \'!dory lbpllsllndrpt'ndrnl 525 N. 2m.! St. Midd\ep.ln , Pthl\W J u me~ E. Ket se( , Wor:-htp • IU~ .m . 7 p «1 .. WC\lnesduy Ser\ il:.:§ • 7 ll:m. Paslllr: R i>~'t! r \\'a t~(ln . 9 ·.'0 a m . Wor~ htp • Ill Jll 11.1n . 7:tlll p.m , WNneMJay Se n~~-~' · 7 )l Ill ur Tuppers Phllln t.:hun:h Christ IIIStfU11lenti.l J. \ho r~h t ll S ~ f\' L O:C · ll U. .lll , Communion · Ill .r m . Su nd r1~ Si.'IIL"ll 10:15 tl.lu .. \'nuth- ~ : JU pm Sunday, Br hk Study Wt\lnl.'sduy 7 pm Brad!Nry Cbun:-h or~'hrl~l Ministe-r: Tom Runyon • .W~ 5H B r adl~.tr ~· Rl•ad . Middl eport. Sunl,lay Sl·hoo l • 1,pn •m. Worship - 10· ma m. Rulland Chun:h urc:rarisl Sunday S.:honl - ~: JU a.m . Wo r'ihip an d Communion - 10 .10 u.m., Da\ 111 Wi ~m11n. Min tsle-r BrMdrord l 'han:h uf l:hri5-t (\,mer of St Rt. 1.!-1 & lJru .ttlUt ~ Rd . Mini~ter : Dvu~ Shumt-.hn , Yo.'lttb Mim ~ l~· r. Bill Ambt ~er. Sundav Sd11'ti.ll li:J \) 11.111. , Wurshtp • KUll lUll , 10 Jl l t1 111 . 7-I~J p.m..WeWJt•sdny Sl·niu." ' · 7·00 p.m. ltilb ( 'buf\·h uf l'hrlotl Hrhk da ... ~. 'J a.m. Sundu) : \\\t r•lltp I U ,un . Sundl}': '4-nr~ h r p 6:JO pnr Suttdtly. Btt-.k cla s ~ 7 pm Wed. Politics tends to run in should be so . The Kennedys families. Once the patriarch are now a well-established has established himself as u political brand. · The public political power, his frit:nds knows. in u general way, will often fom1 themselves what to expect of them. into a group, or faction , thut They are !Xmocrats but not William tends to become self-perpetlibeml firebrands. Their pol Rusher uating . Other members of · itics tend to be moderate. as the group - often but not Democrats go these days. necessarily blood relatives and their weulth insulates - will come . forward to them a~ainst the finunc'lltl offer themselves as candi- John was elected president temptations .thm assail so dates, and the enterprise of the United States. s·ince . many · people who are rolls on. sometimes through then .. the family's prco<.:cu- t~mpted to have u !ling at successive generations. pation with politics ha s "publi\: service.'' No wonAmerican history is full prolift;ruted still further. der voters are inclined to of examples. The Adumses until toduy it is hard to feel that. in tupping a of Massachusetts were one imagine the American Kennedy for pubhc office, of the earliest, und there political scene without 'they are opting ti)r a known. have been muny othe.rs moderately liberal and Kennedys all o~er it . the Tufts of Ohio. the incorruptible So it was hnrdly . new s financially Roosevelts uf New York .when the late Robert candidate . and the Lees of Virginia. to Kennedy's The Republic;ms. at the daughter name only three. To these Caroline put her name for- moment. are short of comhave been added. more ward as n ~.·undidute for the purable atte·rnati ves. The recently, the Kennedys of New York Senate seat Tufts of Ohio come to mind. Massachusetts. vacated by Hillary Clinton but there is no member of The political saga of the to become secretary of thut dan currently bidding Kennedy family began, as State. Caroline's subsequent for national politicul promi. such sagas so often do. withdrawal. ·occasioned by nence . There are plenty of with money. The patriarch, questions ruised about her popular politicul candidates Joseph P. Kennedy. was a quulificutinns. does nothing 111 the Republican ranks ..but businessman - n bootle~­ to undermine the central there is no acknowledged ger, in fuel, who made hts point: Yet another Kennedy dynasty generating attrac· pile running rum during was seeking that coveted tive contenders . One possiProhibition . But subse- scm. . ble exception is the Bush quent generations of .the · You can bet thut we family. which . after fill, can family have proved more huven 't heurd the last of the boast two recent presidents interested in pQiitics . One Kennedy fumi ly as a talent and hus ut least one potencan only imagine the satis- resoun:e for Demotrutic tinlly appeuling figure comfaction old Joe Kennedy politicos. Nor is it ultogeth- ing up through the ranks in must have felt when his sun er unreusonuble that this Texas. But it's a little enrly TUJljX' rs to be building such expectations very high. Nor can we count out Ohio, where the Tufts may yet again surprise · us 1· with one or more interesting possibilities. For all the perils of u political "dynasty." there is a good deal to be said for them. As already noted, they give us a comfortable sense of continuity - in policies. and such desirable characteristics as probity. Now and again one figure .in the clnn may run against type (Westbrook Pegler famously called John Roosevelt "the white sheep of the Roosevelt family"), but by and large . we feel , and rightly. that we know what td ex peel of a Tan · from Ohio. or one of the Democratic Roosevelts from New York. So there is something to be said for political dynas· ties after uti. They offer us a sense of security. And :if they abuse their power, us . political factions all too often do, they can always be ousted by the voters. (William Rusher is an accomplished author, former Jmb/isher of th•· Ncuional Rcrview andfomu·r l'ice chairman of the Americmr Consen•Cl(ive Union :) Rt'tdn-Uit' Chul'\·h of ChriM Pu ~tu r Ptulip Stt,r tm. Sun da~ Sdli'll'l: 4:)0 a m . Wnr..: hrp St:' n tu•: Ill m ,, m , ll rhk Stud) . Wed nl· ~ J ;r y, 11J U p.m. MI. Moriah Baptlsl 'Fourth & Mttin Sl .. MtJdkJJo.rrt. Sttn'djt~· Sd\rrol - '1..\ll u m.. WtlrshiJl - lilA:' a.nt. Pttslm: Re-v. MK•h11el A l'h111111h0n. Sr. Antiquity Bapllsl .. SJrnUi1.1· ~· lll'<ll l) : l011.tll, Suml n) 11nr~ hr p' . JO· 31.1 11.111. 'fbt Chuf\·h uf l 'llri:itul' Poml•ru~· lnt ~N!~' til)ll 7 :md l ; .1 \\ . h' 111 \ jo: di ~ t : Strlld!l) llrh k !'ituol) • 9 3tl lun .. \l.'•1r~lu p : 10, 1n u m .md ~ . J 1 t Jl.nl .. Wed tll.'~il ot~ Hthlc S tud ~ - i jl.nr Christian Union lb.rUord ChuKh tll' l' hri~lln Chrlslhm l lnion Hu rtl't1rd . W.\n .. 1',,_,1\,r t-. li h ' l'ud..c ll . Sun1i11~ Sdtr•••l · 1) \ !) ;1 m , \\'u r•hrp 10 :.10 a.m.. 7:HO p.u1 .. \\ ,lll le~ dn} Sm· t l' O:~ - ]:IM) Sundtt)' Schtllll · 9·.\0 u.m . Wor..hip · 10:4~ a.m , Sunday E wn i n~ · 6:!)(1 p.m . your light so shine bel:on:l •~nen. that they muy see works und gIori fy 1 Futh<er in heaven ." · Matthew 5: I Full line of . Insurance Products+ Financial ENCtES Inc . Services p.m Churth P.J, Illr- Rev. Tom Johll.\00 . S«lwi & l~nn . Po!nel"',~ . P'.L~IIf' . • •Wor~ku p 10·:!5 am Episcopal Wor<ihrp • '-roy 10:30 a.rn R.-vilt Wor!>kup - ij:JO u m.. Sun®) S.:bool 10.30 a.m . F1r.t Sunda) of r.tofllh - 7.00 p.nt oe~io:e 'hpptn PWiwJ St. PaW P<t§tor h m Cl'l'bitt , Sunday School • 9 ~ . m .• V. lltShip - tO a m.. Tuesday Strvh:cs -7:30p.m. Cmtnd Chaster Asbury jS~r.tl."'\1~ 1. hstor: Bob Roblnson. Suttduy Sch<.)OI • '·N_., :t.m.. Wootup - II G""" t:p;,rop.Jl'humo E. Mam St ., Pon-.e~~Hoi~ Eucharist 11:30 am . SunOO.y & ~ .m ptn W~J . Rev. G:-~li~ Flt'mrning l'ommunit} Claunil T!>llleL, Main Ste \ ~ P'.ISmr P:isror Dew:t.}Re Stunltr , Sunda~ Scbl.>ol 10 :t..m.. WorJup - II a m P'.btor: Bob Robtru.on. Sunda~ School - Ill Heatb \ !I!1Wdltport) Robinson. Suoda} Sl:hoo.l - Q a.n1. \\i.'Nhtp - 11) :t.m. Dlln\'illt Hnliotss l'h~b .\ 1057 Sta t(' Routt" .\!5, langs,·lle . ~II)!' Bnan BaLk). SunU:.ry schonl - lol:30 a.m.. Surii.la ~ wurshtp · lll:JO a m. & 7 p.ll1 . Wedne:>day pra} ~ r '>et'\'il:l." · 7 p.m PtoriC...... l'Mtv~ Pil~rfm ( 'lulptl Ru:.u.l P:l,qor: .' C"harlt'l> Md\o: Me. Sum.ha> Sd'l\~ll •Ul) a.m.. "fh1Nh1p - II a.m.. 7 00 p.m . Wal n.: ~do~ $..;-rH.:l' - HXl p.m. M.ow of Sh11100 H~ Cllun.:atr Leadi ng C1 ~~ R~ .. RullaDd. Pa:.tor· Rtv. IA-\h'~ ~m ~. Sutul:.!) schQtJI · ~·."-! a.m . 11 11~hil' .7 p.m , W~tk'M1:J) i p.m. Pin~ Gnn·e Bibh Huliaess Ch•n·h tl2 rm k tliT Rt 325. Puqllr: Rl'V . O' Ddl Mank) . Su n d<~ y School · Q ..~ u.m .. Wurshtp - 10:30 am , t~: Otl pm., Wcdm." ~d al S.:r. r~ e · 7·1ltl p.rn \\tsJ.eyan Dible Holiness Churth 15 Pearl Sr.. Mi ddkpwt PltSil\1'' DllliF Cu.\ , Surn1a.) ~- hool · 10 am . WoMip · 10:45 p.m.. Sunduy Eve 6 UO p.m.. Wedll('sdu.y &n'rl'e- 7 OOp.m 'H~sell Run Community P'.ISID{ B~h Sund.a) Sl·h<.10l - 9 "-.m . Wt,rstup • 10 11.m Ntw ~ Cbllftll Pnmoruy Pu ~ t \J r. l:hiun Dunham, Wur\h1p :.r .m.. Slmd;.Ly Sl.·hool- 10 4~ a.m - - ~ : 15 Rot.:k.Sprlnp P'J~l~·, r Oe-way nt Stu!lt r. Sun,da~ S4:hool a.m., Worship . 10 a.m , Y(Juth f eU,,wship, Sunday- ti p.m Early Sunday \\1ll">h1p IS lll1l knnr Dunhtim ~ · tltl Rollud Pastor: John Chapmun . Sunduy s~·hiKJI · Q.30 a.m.. Worship · 10..\0 u.m., Thun...la) Ser\'il.-es - 7 p m. SaltmCmltr Pus1ur: Wrlliam K, Marshall. SunUa) S!.:hool · 10 I ~ a.m.. Worship - 9.15 t.rn , Hlhle Stud) Mlmday 7:00pm ' Snuw\'lllt SunUa.y School - 10 ~. m .. WorShip - Yll.m. Bolbaay P'J~ tli T John Gilrnore. Sunday School - lO a.m., W~·r~h.ip - 9, 11 m .. Wednesda) Sen tl' e ~ · to Ol.m. Church P,t) tnr Rt'' Lan) Lemlt'): S unda~ Sdx-.;ll 1 , U O a.m.• W orsh1p · \0 45 a.m.. 7 p.m . l hllbtli.!) Btbk Stu ll) .1 nd \outh , 7 p.m Carmei.Suuun Carmel & Bushart Rds. Ra~ ine. Ohi o. Pushl r. Juho Gilm ore . Sundny School • ~ : 4 5 ~ -111 , Wor~ hip · 11 :00 ~ . m . , Btble Stud)' wCJ. 7JO p.m, l.uul'\'l tlirr i''l'ft Merhodist Churth l",r\111r· Glen ~1<- (' luu g. Su ndll) Sd'II:Oo.ll · \) _J (I a. m., Wor~ hip · llUO lUlL and (. p.m.. 'WedllllS<.il.t~ Serv r ~c - 7:00p.m• Mornina Star l'ust()r. John Gllml1re. Sunday School . II am . Wor~htp · 'l oa m. Latter-Day Saints East btart .The Chun:h of Jt>Sus Christ or l..alttr-Da~· Saints St. Rt !toO. -4-t6-ti N 7 ,, r 44b-741! b. SunJuy S.:ho\1! 10 ~U - 11 ,un .. Rd tl'l Sl• \: ie ty/ Pri e~t hlwll II :05- 12:00 noon. Sucrumt> nt Scn rl't 9-1 0. \ 5 n m .. H.unc makmy: rn..·ellnp:, ls1Thu r-. · 7 p.m Lutheran Sl. Jehn Luthrriln Cburd\ Pine- Grv\C , W1 1 r~htp - 1):01.1 11.11 \., Suuduy Sl.•!ul('ll · Jtl.UI.Itl.!\1 P.L, tnr: Our Sl\'lour l.u1breran Churth WollnU! and ll ~ n·~ St~. Rtil cnswnod . vr:Ya .. Pu ~ t•'• D.t\ u.l Ru ~s~:: ll , Sumln ~ S.:lwol · Jll'{)l :t m . \\-ur ~hLp - II u.m, Sl.l'uull.utht>run Chun:h Cumrr sy~· arnu re & SL'l.'Oild St.. Pntllefll~ . Sun Sch-.-..)1- 9.J 5 11 .111 .. W~· no hip . II un. United Methodist Gnthttm ~nhtd \1t>lhodlst Wo!"o htp \ I ~ m. l'a st,,r: Hkhunl ~o:u~e Htt:hlel Unltt·d N~· ~ :\lt; lhodl~t Huvt:n . Rtl' h:trd ~l'H~c. S unda~· 1\ vr,h lp 1/:JO u nr pn1yt'T~ rn d Hrhk Sl!lo.l) i' J~t nr, 1\1\' ) . f\:.lO Pustor: ijdl .\-tan-hall ~hmdlly S..·\wol · 9o .m.. \Vors hip . 10 a.m.. lsi SundA) l" \l'ry month e ><~ mn g se r.·~ce 7· 00 p.m.: Wt:dlk'sduy. 7 p.m. RHine Pustor; Kerry Wood. Sunday &bol1l · 10 a,m.. Wurship - ll a.m.Wedncsduy !k n· i.:e ~ 6 pm; Thu r Bible Study 7 pm Coolvllll' Unlttd :\telhodl!il Parish Pustur. H e l~:n Kli ne, C(li,J ville Chan:h . Mtlin & Fifth St. Sun. Sc-h01.1l . 10 '(t m .. Wor~hip . 4 11 m , Tttts Se,n ·ire! • 7 p m. Bet:htl Uhurth. li,wnshill Rd .. 4tJ RC. Sundu y So:h~11J\ • <i n.m. Wn r ~ hlp - 10 a.m.. WeUne ~duy Sen i~-c ' · lOn .m Hockingport tbureh Kathryn Wi lt')'. Sunday Srh<lol - Y:JO 11 .m . • Wl>rship • J0 ..\0 li !Jl .. PaMo r Pitillip lkll 'ron:h Chun:h c,, Rll 6~ Sund lly School - lJ .Ill :t.tn .. w,,,}hir . 10 :\tla m. Nazarene . \II, Oliw Llnhtd Mrlhndlsl orr I ~ .J l'll·hmd Wrl~t ..\'llk . l'a'L~•I l{l'\ R.tl ph S pire ~ Su nd ,t~ S..: hr)ll l · il:.l.O n.m.. Wll r', lllp - 111 .' 11 u n1 . 7 pIll . l'hur-.Jl.l) s~·n·t~l'' . 7 p m. ('oop.-ralht .-url~h N tl r1~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ('lu ~ t o: r . Alfred . Pu,t<H: J1m l 't1rhin . S unda ~ Sr h.u•l : IJ .10 ,1..111 .. \\'\• 1~h i 1• · l l u.m.. f,:)Op.tn. i'tblllf' Ll'nn ~rd p,_,"ei l. Sunday S.:hlll'l · IJ J O11 .m ..Wm~ hip - 10:.10 11 .m , 6::W p.m . Wtlllll" !>d a ~· Se r Hn·~ - 7 p.m.. ' l'h('s\er l 1 :1 ~1rw Jim ( \ 1rP111. Wm ~ hi p - !J 11.111 .. Scht)tl l Hl ,1 m , Thur$llll) Sn lll..l'' . 7 p m c...... cloudo"'t!WN...,_ J11mes Anderson, Adam 1\l<'D»nitl· 499 Richland Avenue, Alhen.• 1-800-4~ t-91106 740·594-6333 ill Me, a11 d My words abide in yo11, ye silall ask what ye will, and it slw/1 b d e one 111110 yoll. l>im·lurs Pmnen•)·. OII 740·992-5444 Mlddlt>port Chun.:h ul lhe NMzttn:nr Mtf'ds\!Ut' )o'~lluwshlp ul th<: Nularene . Pastor. Ru~~ell Cllr ~ llll , Sund ny Sdlfii.J I - \1 'll a.m.. Wo_r~h tp lli , -1 ~ a .m., 7 p.m.. WedneMiuy Ser vt L"t'~ · 7 p.m. Chu r~· h 214 E. Main 992-5130 Tht '""you dtse,...., clast to homt · 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Ri:'' Curtts Randolph . Sunda; S.:t.:onl · 9· 30 a.nt . Worshrp ~. to JO a.m .. Suru!ay evenmg 6 pm Rullud C~ of tM flria:&ld'tDt P..1stur: G<-orj~ Stadltr. Sunda) School . <u o a.m.. Worship - 10 :30 a m.. b:JO p.m.. Wednt-sduy Strvices . i p.m Coolvtlle Road . Pbtor: Re\ . Charles M amndal ~ . Sunday Sclwo.l . 9 30 a.m.. WoMtp - 1&._30 a.m.. Wednt::.day Sct"o' IC«" ·1 p m Other Churches Lelan W Va Rt I. Pas tot" Bnan May, Suoda) XOOul · ~30-am.. Wonihip · 1:00 p.m .• \\~:.~Ja)' Bibk Study - 7:00 p.m. ~ -. Jolin 15:7 W1Wtt'1 ro~n· ;,w 2-t80 Sa'1.lnd Sr.. S~r.~~: u~ . OH. Sun. ~nom 10 am. Sun.ty 01ght td O pm RtjoitiAc Li& C.UKb ~00 N. ~ nd An: , Mtdlllepon. ' P~~ostor: Mike R.>reman , Pastor Emllrittis Law~n~e Fotr:m.un. Woniup- IU:{J )am. wetb:~ay Se-rvas . 1 p.m Worship Ctnter St Rt . 1. 2 m1lts S>Juth of Tupper!> l'laim. OH N o n - d~nominution al "' 1th Conti!mpurary Protse & Worship Pa~ tor Rob Burbe-r. Assoc. Pastor Karyn D1ms. Youth Dire~·tor Brity Fulk s Sunday strvi~ts: 10 am Worsh1p &. 6 pm Family life Classes, We-d & Tb-.r night lt ft Gl"'lups 111 7 pm. Thur.; mmnrng ladtes' lif~ Group at \0 . Outer Limll ~ Youth Life Group oo Wed. tvtning from 6:30 to 8 30. Vi sit us onlifk' at www.bethelWl' org. .- bb Strtd Cburtb 39K Ash S1 .. Middlepon -Pastors Murk Morrow & Rodnt;;) Walke- r Sunday Schr•ol • 9: JO 11 m . Mornm~ Worship • IO:JO a.m. & 7: 00pm. WtJnesda)l Stn'tce ·7:00p.m.. Yoolh SeJ'\' rce- HlO p m. We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions ctlftoa T.~tbtl'l'laelt c•un:atr Clittoo. W Va . ~ urllluy S~: hti<J I - 10 a.m .. Wor~h ip - 7 p.m.. WNnesday Ser~o· ice - 7 p.m. Ttw- Ark Chu.rcb 3i 73 Georges Crttk. Rood. Gallipolis. OH PlL.o;tor: Jo.mte Wtreman . Sunday Str.-tcc:-s. 10 _\(l a.m. Wednesd11y • 7 p w Thur.;Uay Pr.tytr &: Pr-.1ist at b pn1. Classes for all . mges rv~ r) Sunda y & Wednesdlr;· www .theark chut'C'h . ~t Full~ Church ol lloo Lhiaa Sonior Rt .' 38. Antiquit )'. Pastor Jesse Moms. ~O'I( t;; ~: Satu rday 2.00 p.m. B<t ~· k. Agapt ur~ c~nler Pany Wa~ . NJ3 StcondAv e Mason . 7735017. Servi~..~ t1 me. Sunda y 10:30 !1 -m.• , Wednesday 1 pm AbundUltG~ I}~~ S. Thu'd St .• Middkpo n. ~t or Tc-rt~ Dan s , Sunday ~ er v1c.'e . 10 ~ . m .. Wfiinesday str,·icr. 7 p.m. Hobson Chrhllu Ftllowshlp CbURh Pustor: Hei":'CIIt l Whitt , Sunday Scbool10 11m. Sunday Church scn·ice · 6·JOpm Wt!'JneM.Iay 1 pm Rrstoratlon ('hrbtlan l'tllowsblp 9365 Hoop('r Road. Athen ~. Paswr· Lonnie- Coat). Sunday Wor,;hrp ,IO:OO am . We_dnr !\l.lay : 7 pm Faith Full Gospel Cllurcb Bottom. Paslllt: Ste-ve Rted. Sunday House or Helling Mlnlslries · 9 :30 u.m Wmsh1p · 9·.lU :lnl 11nd 7 p.m . WedntMI~y - 7 p m . Fnduy fellow s.hip :>er<'l\'e 7 p.m. St. Rt. 114 LananlUe. OH Full Gospel. Cl Pa~tors Roben & Robena Musser. Sunday SchMI 9:30 am. Wors hrp 10·.' 0 l\lll - 7 00 pm Wet.l. Se-rvice 7.00 pm Team JtsUs Mlaistrirs Mectirr}'t 3.13 Ma:hani~· Street, PUmtfoy, OH . Pastor Eddie Baer. Sem~-e e'·ery Sunday IU 00 u.m Harrison\'llle Communlly ChUr1:h Pastor : Ttleron D-.rham. Sunday - 9 : ~0 a m and 7 p.m.. W((fnesday - 7 p m. Mlddltport CommlUlity Church 515 P~url Sr. . MrJ dleport : Pa stor: Sttm Andenl'ln . Sunday School 10 a.m .. E\entnt: . 7:30p.m. , Wedo~sday Scm~ e 7..30 p.m Pentecostal Pl'ntetMtal Asstmbly Pustor: St. R1. 124. Ral'inc . Tornado Rd Sunday School - 10 am .. E><rnmg · 7 p.m.. Wffint5-dlly ServLC('S • 7 p m FBith \'11.lky T.11.brrnadl' (.'huKh Budt.'y Run Rv!ld, Pustur: Re\'. Emmo:u Ruw ~ 11n, Sunday Evening 7 p.m .. Tnur<it.lll) Servrce . 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harrisonville Pmbytt>rian Chun:b Puslllr: Roben Marshall. Worship - 9:00 a.m. Sunday SyrltOOSt Mission 1411 Bridg«"man St Syr~~tu~e . Sunday S<.: huol - 10 11 .m, Evening - 6 p.m.. Wellnesday Set'\'IL'£ - 7 p m. Mlddleporl Prtsb~·terlan Paslnr: Jamh Sn~ der. Sunctny So:hnol I0 Hutl Community Churth l'a~ tor Ed..el lle.rt . Sundar Sdmol • 9 . .l0 i! Jll. Wur..hip · 10:)() a.m . Otf Ht 12-' . 7.\0 pnl Oyt>1Wlllr Community Churth Sunday S\.·hool · 9J O u.m.. WOrship HU0a.m . 7pm. Mum Chttpdt'hurth Suud:\) s~.· huol · 10 un , W1•r:.hlp · II nm . Wcdnc-.dll) Sent c<' - 7 p m. Seventh· Day Adventist St'enlh·Day Ad~·enlist Mulh«"rr>· Ht .. . Rd. p ,lllltW} . Saturda) Sen·rce' Snbbu th SchLloll - ~ p.m . Wl•r-; hip - J p.m. United Brethren MI. Hnmun ( lnittd Bftthnm In Christ Churd1 T<: .\ ,lS (.\mmmnit) Jt\-1 I I Wid: ham Rd . PuMor: Pettr Manmdltle , Sunday S.:hool - t'alth Gospel Churth Long Buthml. Sundu) SdliXll - o.,I J Oa.m.. w,u ship \0 : 4 ~ a.m , 7:.'10 p m.. Wednesdny 7: 1(1 p m. t'ull Gosptll.lghthoose ).\().S5 Hiland Road . Pomo:roy. Pu,tur· RO) Hunte-r'. Sundu) &:hl)ill - 10 a.m.', El·ening 7 .\0 p m.. Tue~da r & Thttt~ - 7:JO p.nl good works and g/ori.f!' ~.014 ,. Father ;11 heaven... Mauhew 5,. 16 Sllt'm Community Chun:b ot W«"~ r Cnlumbiu , W.Va.om lie\·ing Road, P11sror: Charle-s Rou sh (304 ) 67.522:88. Stnida:o Sl·honl I)·Jtl am , Sunday e'~n i ng _ s~rvke 7 00 p'm. B1b!) Study Wednesday strvke HXl pm "Full-Gospel Chun:h". Pastors John & South Bethel Community Cht1n:h Stll'l'f Rillg.«" · PasM LinJa D:tnle ~i'1od , Serv ice: Sthws~illt C(8R[IlDil} Chun:ll Suncill} Sl.·hool 10:00 am. SunJa.y Worsh1p II :UO um. W~d nesday 7 00 pm Pa~tor: Bryan & t..h ~S)' Oar lt." y Commuily ol Chrkt Purtland-Ra..:in,: Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffttt. Snnday Sc hoo l - 100 am . Worship ltU O a.m .. Wetlnesday Servkt.'s - 7:00 pm. Lon~ ror cuw Du: k~n!o. , CillviU'} Blbie Cblln'b PiJ mem) Pi ke- . Co . Rd .. Pasto'r : Rev. 81 11\' ~ " ood. Su nday School - 9 ·30 am . Wr,l'f~ h rp 10 JO il m.. 7:.\0 p.m .. Wed.ntsduy Se l'\'lct . 7'30 p.m. . Oasis c•mallra FdloW!lhip (1'\oo-denomrnatiooal fd l~hl p ) M~t m g in !he Me-igs Middle Srhool Caft'te na Pastor" Cl\ris Stewart 10:00 am - Noon Sunda}: lnfomtal Woohip. Children's mini stry ••btl .... ~ faUJ• ftllo•*P cnas.~r A.nubl& Grace Comnnmity CbuR"h Pastor: Wayn~t Dun! up. State Rt ~ 1. lupflers Plalns. Sun . Wor.;hrp IU am & b.JO pm" WN Bihte Stud) 7:00pm . ,.397 ~ 2 Wtskyaa llblt n P..tstvr: Ro:v Fr.t.nklin Frtd:t} . 7 p.m. ANtwBtclnalll !Full Gosptl Cllurdl) H!Ut1"00\ tile . ' Pa~1on: Bob an..t k.l!y MWlll. Sl.lllday Stn·tc-e. l p.m. 9:.lO ti.l]l .. \V{lfShip - IU .' U a.m.. 7·00 p m .. Wcdn~~"-Y Sen r te~ - 7·00 p m Youth gwup mee11ng ~ltd & 4th Sundays 7 pIll. Eden United Bn:thl't'n in Christ StU\e RllUI&:' n -l. tlttween Reei.ls,·il lt & \hx \..mgpcon . S und a~ Schfll'l - 10 u.m., Sund11y Wor~ hiv - 11 :00 a .m Wrdne~ d ay Se r\ ll"e~ · 7'l:K l p.m., Pthtu'r- M .~..t~m \\.ill ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville. Ohio Located less lhan 30 mmutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 to care" "Still small 7411-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES c..- P..1 ~ tor : . :11nllrruon.ltlrJ!l,lnirl ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before j(nnrrnl ~imtr REHABILITATION CENTER men. that they may see your Mlddleporo, 011 740-992-5141 Blllld Knob . on Co Rd 31 . Pastor: Re v. Ro'-u Wil lford Stuwlay SchOO l - 9 30 am \o\'oNup· 1 p.m S~hoot l't.Jnt Rork l'hurth ol' lhe Nuartnt Rout,· M il AlOOny . Rtv. Ll ortl Grimm . pa~ h)r SunLitl) s~· hll ).) l IU um: 1\'llth:;ip ~e r, ~ e II <tlll . ~\·cning >Cf\ ice 7 pm. WeJ piuyc t ll'll't"llll~ i rm ~1eills p.m ~JiiMnYUII- Stre~."t. Rut land. Suruia~ · Wur!!l'up- IO:UO a.m . SunJa!' Serl ll <:-? V 111. 1\:,u'n•l' ll\ tllll c....o ................ s,,...._ COIRIIhlllit! Ollrtll l'latooodo Ptbtor Orran Ol.rnham, Suruilro ) Sd'i~:".li · ~LlOu.m .Woo.hip - I I:OOot.m. Holiness b free .. CIHirdl Rwd. Pastor Rohert Vatk~ . Sunday School · 9:30 11m .. Worstup ~r\ll'e 10 \() am . EHtung Ser\1~~ 6 K 1 n ~'hu~ Ptl!lllW Jan U,\·~ !kkr . Su01Ja~ S..: bool Q lO a.n1 . Wur..htp - ~0 ~ am :rnd 6 p.m.. W~y St;:rv..,-cs- 7 p.m. .Ull .. w~~ ~ l l.;n . 7..\0 p.m. ) ~6 S undu~ Church of God Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide or God so loved the world he gave his only lbe·Jwrrren son... John3:/6 trace is SUfficient for thee·. for mu' strenath is made f I k Per ect n wea ness. II C 12 9 - ~~~~~~~~-------------f--:Po:m:•:roz.______~9:~~-2:9:55:_~P~o:m=e~ro;r+-~--------~~~~~~~o~~~=~ 1 Bill Qulckal 'I White Funeral Home Since 1858 . 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667·3110 ' '· •• t•r Christ lk n n1 ~ ~1\f~t' nl. )o'ortSt Run Rapli~l · PnmtnJ) Rt"\ . ,loseph W11QI.l ~. SumJ11y Sd !l'ltl · l(l 11 .111 . Wovsh ip • II ·)(\ u 111. .. ~• Cf:30 ll m.. Su'n..ta~ s~· OOol C~ 1Mc1 tt I 11o.m . Wo"tup - 10·30 a m . 6 p m . Wednto--day Scntl~ - 7 p.m . l'riJiil~ Plat ~ ~ . Pa ~ll'f ~ Mt• :\1\ 11'1\'. llt-xttr ( ' hunh )o'111ith Bttptlst Churth St ., Mttson. S~mdlty Sd\(1(11 '· 10 11.111 .. Wur~hrp • II <L. m . b p.m . W.:dnc: :>Uuy Servil:e~ · 7 J).ut. Sund.l) S..hool ltl" Jo .i m Congregational Hi,•kt~f) llillsld~ S)...._ C.......vl ... _ hsfur Miic Adlw. Sunda~ School - '1:.30 9· \() "- m F\Jn~ru) . H :ur i ~l Hl" dll' P~ 'tur , Sum.la) ft UU p m .. We dlle~dll) Serv to:t ) • 7.00 t' iwn:~ .. ('.od . . l'ropM<y OJ Wh1te H.d uff St. Rt lbO , P.~!ur PJ ChapnlWl. Su.nJa~ S..:bool - 10 a.m.. Wor~ htp - II a.m.. Wednrsday Srm~e ~ • 7 pm or Christ Won,hip - 9.JO a .m .• Su nd a ~ S~· h11lll . 10:30 a.m ... Pu ~l,, r Jdl't \' ~ Wu lh K·~·. I ~~ Jnd Dilly Zuspao 6th tmd Pulmer St . MiddlqtOrt. Sunda~ Sdtool - 9: IS a .m .. Worsh.ip - IU : 15 u m., 7 ou p.m . Wed~~d11y ~n· kt · 1.tXI r.m . -\ppl«" and StxunU 51~ .. P..tMur: Rev DuviJ School ud Worship- 10 u m. Eventng Ser\'l.:e-s- b:30 ,p .m . Wedne...tl)· St-f'\ i..:~ - 6:30 p.m. Ru,. ~l. S -.ru.b ~ pru~~ r ttlrt'lm~ Kt~ l'hurth Pa~lor: •• •• •• SynM."IlW t"d Chrdl ~ GM: Sutllla} 3rJ Ftrsl Soulhrrn Bllptbl · 4lH72 Pometo)' Pike. Sunday Sdll.ll•l 9:30a .m.. Worshtp . IJ:45lll11 &. 7:c.M l p.m.. Wedlli!sduy Ser-v1~~i · 7·1X) p rn. · PJ.stor SbJDC .\1 Howh111 g . S u nda~ Wur,brp · 10 a m . 6 p.ru.. ~y s....,-, ·~-~ - 7 p.m Ch t ldnm ~ [)r r~·c t or, Dm;~..:tor 1),_-..J~t.'r JPa-.t\w lko1tl Xull , \\uro;htp pm M a ~- 10:4.5a..m. .........y Flnl 8oop1~1 Pastw Jon Brod.tn , Ea;;t Mu in St.. Sunday Sch 9:30 wn, Worshlp 10 3U am ~~~~ Hd t Rd .• M.JI.' IAI:' p;6 ... CI.M ' btllt'S l:mertk'h.L SuoUay School · IJ'·..I..S am . hentng - b p m . WOOTIINJa~ SeT'\'..:~" . 7 R('v, \\'alte- r 1:: . - ,..... r .....• llot><lsl Cloon:lo 1'. Llldtn IJl,l :!, -~lS'-,1~. Church of Christ Baptist Pastw: .\h• .. Pun\l'roy. Mul btrr~ H ~tnz . S<tt. Cou. 5 ..'0 p m.. Sun. tun. -1!:~5-~: 15- a n1 .. Sun 7\- la), - q _lU ru n .. [)-, ul) M;u.:1o - IS J(l U l. Scn ~· IU:OOa.m . and 1 p.ru . :;' • " .. d s.er., 14.~ - 7 p rn _...,...Ciollldl Ra,elb.. OUll. '.\ Y. SllnJu) S.:tw...-1 10 .Jm· . M<Jmt n~ .,.IX,lup l 1 .uu E'e11111~ ·, p111. Wf'dnesda~ 7 p.m fWst B11ptiM l.-,.IU'\':111 ul MINII, \VV (lodepc-•»knt B...pt i~t l SR 652: an.J. Andel'\()() St. P..Nor: Robert Gr.:ad;to. Su.alla;. -.ciK'UI 10 tl.ltL ~ l ornm g ..:bU!'I.:h_II am. SuuJ.t) t:\ C~tng 6 pm. \o\ ~d lltble Srut.ly 7 pm Pa~or· R~ulrol«< The D~ily Sentinel ~t'tlnrN.Ia) -l:~~ - 5 . 1 5p . m .; ·u...t:< "--=- ol God The Kennedys Letters to the editor are wekome . Thev should be less than 300 words ..Allletttrl· are subject to·1diting. must be signed, and inc/uc/e adclress and telephone number. No unsigned lerte~s will be published. Letters should be in gOQd tcme. addressing issues, 1101 personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acwpred for publication. &hool - 10 I I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Vlllllard ¥11.) Wud Rd , Ptitor Jan'lt"~ Mtlln-. ~y S••:hool · 10 l,jj a m . E v~ - 7:30p.m •• TODAY IN HISTORY lbo_l'_ ........... S.Uent St. P'J.Mor. Ed B.ltn~) . Sutk!<J~ c._~.,..._o..; and reaching people by actually gening to know them .... "It's like people started saying. 'What kind of musk do we need to play so that more people will join? What do we need ro do to lhe preaching? What kind of media can we add to lhe servicesT" But the thread that runs through this online manifesto is that Caner is convinced that evangelicals need to spend less time striving to make quick conversions and more time trnining disciples who stay the course. In the end. he said, techniques will not carry over from one geneflltion to another. "Pan of the problem .is that evangelicals really don't have traditions," said Carter. "Instead, we have these fads that are built on the strengths and talents of individual leaders .... But a real tradition can be handed on to anyone. from genemtion to generation. "It's hard to hand these evangelical fads down like that. so it seems like we're always starting over. It's hard to build .something that really lasts." (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Center at the Coundl for Christian Colleges and Universities muJ leads t~e GerReligion.org project to study religion and the ne11·s .) The Dilly Sentii'MII • Page A5 www.mydallysentlnel.com WORS1'HP GOD THIS WEEK •• ·Evangelical fads POifiiTOJ Today is Friday, Feb. 27, the 58th day of2009. There are ?JJ7 days left in the year. · Today 's Highlight in History: On Feb. 27. 1933, Oermany~s parliament building. the Reichstag, was gutted by ftre. Chancellor Adolf Hitler. blaming the Communists. used the fire as justification for suspending civil liberties. On this date: · In 1860. former Illinois Congl'essman Abraham Lincoln delivered a widely acclaimed speech in which he argued against the expansion of slavery into the western territories, telling listeners at Cooper Union in New York that "right makes might." In 1861, in Warsaw, Russian ttoops fired on a crowd protesting Russian rule over Poland: tive m~~~thers were killed. In 1922. the Supreme Coun. in Leser v. Garnett, unanimously upheld the 19th Amendmenn9 the Constitution. which guaranteed lhe right of women to vote. · In 1951. the 22nd Amendment to the Constitution,limiting a president to two terms of office. was ratified. Thought for Today: "Reasoning with a child is fine. if you can reach the child's reason without destroying yo11r own." - John Mason Brown, American essayist (19001969). Frtd!y, February 271 2009 Friday, February 27,2009 L_J Dan Goodrich READER'S PageA4 • • "For God so loved the world that he gave his one d 1 s .. an on y on ... John J: t6 Blessed are the pure in heart,· for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 "So I strive always 1o keep my conscience clear before God and man." . Acts.24:/6 ~ · ~·,;"•"'l""'''klp P"'" " 'I""'Jomify• Supprmion. E.xoin~uishm. Sprinklers InN 2ndAve. m-om Fax Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middlep.ort, OH 992·6376 �PageA6 FAITH. VALUES The Daily Sentinel • PageA7 FAITH • FAMILY . . Ark Church closing H onormg Inan=tage The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 27, 2009 Friday, February 27,~009 • Religion News in Brief - Church yearbook: Catholics, Southern Baptists lose members NEW YORK (AP) - Membership in the nation's two largest Christian churc h bodies . the Roman Catholi c Church and Southern Baptist Convention. declined slightly in 2007. according to the latest edition of the Yearbook of American and Canadian Churches. . The Catholic church remains the largest body of believers in the U.S .. with 67 million members. the yearbook said. But from 2006 to 2007 the church shed 398.000 members in the U.S. ·- a 0.59 percent drop. Southern Baptists reported 16.2 million members for a decline of 0 .24 percent. or a loss of nearly 40.000 members. . Although the declines are relatively small . both churches historically have reported gro.wth. The yearbook is published by the National Council of Churches. an ecumenical group based in New York. Among the 25 largest churches in the U.S .. four are growing, the yearbook found: the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, or the Mormon church (up 1.6 percent). the Assemblies of God (up nearl y I percent) . Jehovah's Witnesses (up 2 percent). and the Church of God of Cleveland. Tenn. (up 2 percent). Mainline Protestant denominations lost members. but were not alone in suffering declihes. Those churches in the yearbook experiencing the highest rate of membership loss include predominantly white. mainline denominations the United Church of Christ (down 6 percent). the Presbyterian Church (USA) (down nearly 3 percent) and the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (down more than I percent). A more conservative Luthe ran denomination. the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, reporte<! a decline of nearly 1.5 percent. The African Methodist Episwpal Zion Church suffered a 3 percent drop. Dispute over concerts by Love and Music church settled out of court ' PITTSBURGH (AP) - An out-of-court settlement has been reached in a legal dispute between county officials and a man who described his "jam band'' concerts on his 147-acre spread as church services. William Pritts . head of the Church of Universal Love and Music, argued . that the concerts were part of religious expre~sion, so he didn't need a permit. Fayette County officials labeled •the church a sham Pritts created because his · 2001 application for a zoning exemption was rejected. Pritts sued the county in 2006. The man·s lawyer. Gregory Koerner, said terms of the settlement are confidential. But he described the accord as "mutually satisfac!ory'l and said Pritts will be able to continue his venture. County lawyer Marie Milie Jones confirmed that an agreement had been reached. The dispute began in 200 I when Pritts filed for a wning exception to hold concerts on an agricultural tract. Pritt> didn 't claim to head a church when he fir,;t sought the exception and a r::rmit to build a stage, though he said some local churches might use the facility for fundraisers, county officials said. Washington archbishop takes to YouThbe to reach lapsed Catholics WASHINGTON (AP) - To mark the beginning of Lent, the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Washington is launching a $75 ,000 marketing blitz using YouTube. a blog and advert,ising to reach lapsed Catholics. "We .wanted people to be able to ask questions ," said Susan Gibbs, spokeswoman for the 580,000-member archdiocese . "Sometimes they're not ready to walk in a church door ... or they ' might be e mbarrassed to ask a question , or they might be worried that they won't be welcome ," The campaign's slogan is "Longing for something? Maybe ifs God?" Only about one-quarter of archdiocese's Catholics attend weekly Mass , Gibbs said.and the goal is to improve those figures . For the past two years. the Washington archdiocese has used Lent to encourage Catholics to go to confession more regularly. · ·r ·r r r r i' i' - - A Hunger For More- - - About 20 years ago (boy. and rode in with them as if speed and. although I may at nothing had happened. The first try to rein Him in, the does that make me feel old). only evidence that anything best thing to do is just hold • I was invited by some had was Blackberrry's on and trust Him to take me acquaintances to go on a heavy breathing and· a film where He wants me to be. short trail ride with them, I Pastor Above all. whether we are of perspiration glistening on hadn't ridden a horse in a Thom his coat. Come to think of it , feeling like God is holding long time so. busy with my Mollohan I was perspiring a little too us back or is moving us too first year of college. I was and it wasn't because of fast. we must remember th~t . glad for the reprieve from exertion 1 His love for us is absolutely "busy-ness" to do some"So you made it," Walt · perfect. I ,have no illusions thing that I really enjoyed . · commented with an amused about Blackberry 's affecWhen we arrived at the and said, "Giddap!" He trotlook on his face. "Usually I tion for me: only my own stables we found the horses ted quickly back into line have to go back and pick up sentimentality would have already saddled and standme think that any existed. ing ready for their riders. and I thought we were his rider." going to get along .famously I nodded and cli' m bed off But the Bible paints on The trail leader, whose after that . Blackberry word lessly . I the canvas of our hearts a name was "Walt ," promptly A few miles later, stroked the horse's neck. clear picture of GOd's love introduced us to the horses. shari ng the names of each Blackberry decided to stop ·'See ya," I said and then for us using the yi vid colors' of His faithfulness throughof them with its prospective for another snack. After ·walked to the·car. all!)wing a few bites and On the few times that I' ve out the history of the world: rider. Cottonball was a wh ite. round mare. Jake was noticing that the line of rid- ridden since then I have At the center of this paint~ an older. chestnut colored ers ahead of us had disap- always been reminded . of ing is the ·cross upon which horse . The others were peared beyond the trees, I Blackberry. There have Jesus died. When I see there encourage been a few times, too. that all that love has done for Roundup. Flower and Bub. tried · · to Blackberry to move on. I've thought of him even me, I know ' that His daily which was Walt's horse. '"C' mon!" I snapped. He when not riding. leadings in my life are The trai I leader paused a me. I pulled harder ignored usualThese moments are always right and good. moment , however. when he "Deru: friends. since God came to me and the small on the reins and pressed my ly when. in my walk with heels into hi s side. God. I find Him leading me so loved us. we also ought black · stallio n that I stood "Giddap !" I barked. He by. as if he were s!z.ing me glanced back towards me, inexplicably in a direction to love one another. No one away from the one I thought has ever see n God; but if we up. snorted, and kept eating. I I ought to go. love one another. God lives ''That's Blackberry." he pulled forcefully on the In my enthusiasm . to be in us and His love is made remarked with a wry .smile reins and gave him a light somefruitful for Him, I complete in us. We know on his face. "If he gets a kick with my heel (no stirlittle antsy. it's · usually , a rups were on my feet in case times ·strive to move on to that we Ii ve in Him and He the tasks and opportunities in us. because He has given good idea to let him have you wondered). that I think will be most us of His Spirit. And we his head." He .lowered hi s head · worthwhile. but find myself have seen and testi!)' that " U m ... , I t han k s," sharply; paused a split sec: returned. wondering just ond. and then threw it back steered circumstantially in the Father has sent Hts Son how "antsy" Blackberry and began bucking. I had the opposite way. Then, to be Savior of the world ... might get. The horse just never ridden a bucking whe n I try to "take the And so we know and rely on swished his tail and said horse before so didn ' t real- reins" and change my the love God has for u'" (I course, He reminds me that John 4:11 - 14, 16a NIV) .. nothing unusual for horses. ly have a lot of knowledge He 's the Boss. Thl)n I strive (Thom Mollohan and his He.just snorted and looked or ex:perien9e to guide me. to simply keep centered on family have ministered in around . giving hi s long I did have a plan though. · His ·"will for .the now" mane a shal<.e as if he were My plan was to not fall off. instead of. my own ideas . southern Ohio the past 13112 years and is.the auth~ · laughing at me . I stopped trying to control When I do so, !.find that I The others mounted and. him and focused on keep- do not have to worry so . of "The Fairy Tale Parables." He is the pastor in spite of a sudden sense of ing my center of gravity much about getting bruised of Pathway Community foreboding, I went ahead above him so that every · and bartered or about havand climbed into time I bec ame airbor'ne ing to "climb back up Church and may be Blackbe rry' s saddle. We (which was about every again" into His witr for my reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pas• followed Walt down a faint half second), I would land life and ministry. torthom @path waygallipo~ path that led into a wooded back in the saddle. I didn ' t There are moments , also, lis.com). area. Just as we came fully · fall off and he eventually when I find that His leading COPYRIGHT~ 2009, under the trees, Blackberry stopped bucking. He . took in my life is picking up THOM MOLLOHAN unex pectedly turned and a few more bites (to prove began to make his way to a his point, no doubt) , and sunny spot off the path in then turned back towards which some tall · grasses the trail and followed the were growing. I pulled the others. reins to the left in an effort Soon we came to a to tum him . but he obsti- straight stretch and nately resisted . and contin- Blackberry began ,to trot. ued . on hi s way, I then His trot quickly became a pulled the reins up to try to canter, and as my anxiety stop him and that's· when he began to increase, I instincgave his first kick . The . tively began to rein him in. horse 's back bucked up with He slowed. down some, but me on it. toss ing me a few he . tossed his head and inches into the air. tensed up like he was think"Oka~ a- a-y," I sighed to ing about losing his bagmyself, loosening up on the gage once and for alL I reins. Blackberry reached imme<!iately let him have the grasses and took a ! his head. He went back to his canter leisurely bite. !let him take Smile! Now you can own the picture of that uniorgenable another and then tried turn-. and then into a full gallop . moment captured in the newspaper. Photos become timeless ing him again. This time he We soon caught up with the . whet1 framed or printed on a mug or mouse pad. cooperated. I pressed my other riders just as thex Visii www.mydallyaentinel.com and olick tne blue b<Jtton. heels into his side ... gently. neared the end of the -trail i' i' r r i' i' r r i' r r r r r r ·r ·r Develop Your Mind and Your Body Just as we can change the direction of a stream by digging channels in the earth, so too can we change the direction of our lives by developing our minds and bodies. Just as an arrow must have straight fletchings in order to fly straight, so too must we have a properly developed mind and bo~. AWise person will consider this a matter of primary in"ortanoo. Do we worit to develop our intellect, or do we fill it with whatever happens to be present at hand? Do , we read books, magazines, and .newspapers that are likely to teacll us something. or is our reading primarily just a diversion? Do we try to iearri from those around us or are we more interested in the latest gossip? And, we should realize that it's not just about our minds. We cannot have a healthy mind in a sick or decrepit body. Do we take efforts to eat right, exercise, get enough sleep and avoid toxins? If we do not devel~ our mind and bo$ properly, then we are squandering our greatest resource: our very self. (740) 992-15472 Hours 6am·S r m AtmOSfJhere . Mif{it's 'l(estaurant 209 Third St NKJ10N~t flANK Racine, OH Homemade Desserts Made Daily """ • "'""" 740-949-2210 We've Gotlt! · Home Cooked Meals & Daily Sptciafs Open 7 days a week Hills Self Storage Jfye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you . John 15:7 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 22. 2009. I l • · Submitted photo Faith Baptist Church, 3615 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, tecently honored couples in its congregation who have been married 50 years or more, During the Feb, 8 morning service, Pastor Jim Lusher named the 15 couples who attend Faith Baptist and have surpassed the 50-year mark in their marriage. They were each given corsages and boutonnieres, and then folrowing the service. the entire congregation enjoyed a fellowship dinner, complete with a wedding cake. Most of the couples are seen here. J RELIGIOUS VIEWPOINT • · Bv DR. CLYDE DUPIN state government. Whether have observed many are we voted for them or against willing to listen and explore · This is u time of crisis in them. we need .to- pray for the place that faith in God America. People are afraid them . In this time of nation- offers. In these days of uncerof losing their jobs. their life al and international crisis. iavings and their retirement prayer is our most powerful tainty, Christians should be funds, Many are frightened asset. This is a time of generous with thei r time, and want to blame someone . . hatred and greed. We can let talents and treasures in a In these difficult times, it is , our strong Christian values variety of wa·ys . It has important that we live what · be known, but only God can always been Christians who we profess as Christians. change unchurched political are first to help th~ir nei$h· Our God is real and aware · leaders and a media that bors when there is a Katnna of our needs . In ihe Bible, usually promotes evil. · or other disaster. this crisis offers a real opportunity for there are many scriptures In troubled times , lhat can help us through dif- Christians should be like charitable giving and volunficult times. beacpns on a hill shining the teer service in your commu• I propose that we pruy for · light of Christ on a troubled . nity. This can be accombur president, Congress and world . In times of crisis , I plished through organiza• 740.985-3561 992-1550 740-992-7713 : GALLIPOUS - "What of millions of people off the most tumultuous period in than four decades and will Earth's history (the shine the light of God's word The World Is Going On?" , face of the earth. Those missing will be Tribulation), which will be on the prophetic path now ~ I 0-week DVD series by Or. David Jeremiah , will Christians , living and succeeded by .the most unfolding before the church and the world. l>egin on Sunday, March I at deceased, for whom Christ peaceful (the Millennium), Pastor Alvis Pollard·invites .Is this seenario news to first Baptist Church , II 00 returns and with whom He you? Ate you familiar with everyone to come. The series is united in the air. f fourth Ave., Gallipolis. i Jeremiah shares: • That event will be pre- .the ideas, but unclear on the will be held each week durFor some it will be dur- ceded by many things we timing and meaning? Then ing the Sunday School hour Ing daylight, for those on see happening today: the "What In The World Is Going . from 9 to 9:45 a.m. Study ~he other side of the world it · alignment of nations against On?" is the turning point guides are available for $5 . happen at nighL Regardless Israel, the unification of study guide that will provide The DVDs will be shown in bf the time zone, the entire Europe, power consolidat- a map for your prophetic the church auditorium. Those planet will soon experience ing around petroleum and future. Jererruah has fruthful- participating are to come of shocking magnitude: the the rise of radical Islam. It ly taught the prophetic p{)r- early as the program will disappearance of hundreds will . be followed by the lions of Scripture for more . begin promptly at 9 a .m. fn f• Sales ·Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MIDDLEPORT tROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Midaleport. OH 740-992·6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy,Ohio45769 . ~ (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 lions like the Salvation Army or church programs .. This is a critical time in our nation's history and, if we forget God, it will ' get even worse. Our history shows people have turned to God in prayer and found help. It is a time for _civility. humani!)' and fruth m God. Some will say, ''Why?" and oth~rs will sax. "By the grace of God, I Will have faith and hope for tomorrow.'' · (Dr. / Clyde Dupin of Kernersville, N.C., is the founder of Clyde Dupin Ministries). Closing a church never seems to be a !!ood thing and after 20-some years. closing The Ark Church~ formerly known as New Life Victory Center. had never crossed anvone's mind. The current pastors. Jamie and Lauren Wireman . learned eight months ago that God was calling them to Cape Coral . Aa., to plant a brand new church. Thev spent many months fasting and praying to be sure of their new calling. Before their news was shared with the congregants . a few of The ·Ark's faithful families said the Lord had led them to other churches . and now due to the economic situation. some of the families who were traveling great distances for service could no longer afford to do so. · . As the attendance began to dwindle; the ch11rch was faced with the que~tion : Do we .try to bring in a new pastor who would be hi-vocational and rebuild again . or do we encourage unity in the Body of Christ by taking our gifts. talents and finances, and use them to enhance the local ch11rches who are possibly feeling the effects of the current economic situation as well? Worship Pastor Lauren Wireman says. "This can be viewed as a very neg ative thing. or a very positive thing, and personally, I am very excited for our families that have remained faithful. We are all entering a tnmsition. and I believe that as our members become involved with other churches, they will grow and blossom in new ways. "They will also have the opportunity to use their gifts to reach out and bless others in a greater capacity than what · we were able to offer them ," she added . · The Ark Church will not be holdin g services Sunday. March 8 or Sunday March 15. 2009. so that members ·can explore some other churches. They will continue with the ir · regular Wednesday night serviCes. . The church building , which once housed a fadory. is for sale. along with chairs, tables. a pool table. office furniture and some other fixtures. If anyone is interested in the purchase of the building, or any of the assets, call (740) 446'8613. and leave a message with contact information. The pastors .can best be reached by e-mail. PastorJamieWireman@hotmaiLcom. "Tbis is a great facility. andwhat's so great about it is that the building does not have to be a church. It co uld be a day, · care. a physical rehabilitation facility. a banq uet hall or a restaurant. The possibilities are endless:· said Pastor Jamie Wireman. lDVD ·series begins Sunday at First Baptist Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Appliance man 'Christ in a time 'o f crisis : NEW YORK (AP) - The ae x:t Roman Catholic arch- . 'Oishop of New York is known a,<;- a gentle enforcer of Vatican teaching - a faithful servant of Rome who can disl)fm his critics with ,his self~eprecating wit, human touch and love of a good c1gar. : Timothy M. Dolan , 59, was named by Pope Benedict XVI on Monday to what is perhaps the most influential post in American (:atholicism, At a news conference , Do lan pledged "my life , my heart. my soul" to · t'he 2.5 million parishioners Of the archdiocese. the nation 's second-largest after Los Angeles. : Dolan, currently the arch~ishop of Milwaukee , will succeed the retiring Cardinal Edward Egan, 76. .who has led the Archdi ocese of New York ·for nearly nine years. Dolan Long Term, Short Term and Respite Care Available Call today, to schedule a tour Warm Friend/\ GALLIPOLIS - A vote was recently taken to close The Ark Church on Georges Creek Road in Gallipolis. The church will be holding its last service Sunday, March NY archbishop preaches orthodoxy with light touch r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community . Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 doors March 22 • P.O, Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 " " Missouri and was ordained ing cursive bui rarely had to will be installed April 15 . " He's going to defend and in 1976. In 1985 , he earned consult them . He walked the promote church orthodoxy," a doctorate in church histo- corridors talking to semi- . and · enjoyed said David Gibson, a former ry from Catholic University. narians , After working as a parish Jamaican-made Macanudo Vatican Radio journalist. "But he's a friendly guy priest and professor, Dolan cigars in his down time, "He is utterly genuine," who knows how to translate spent seven years as rector said the Rev, Paul Holmes. a thaf into a real kind of pas- of the North American College in Rome. consid- Seton Hall University vice toral presence." Dolan said President ered the West Point for U.S . president who was chairman Barack Obama called him priests, where he had stud- of preaching under Dolan at the Rome seminary from Monday to offer his prayers, ied for his own ordination. ''He's a very gregarious, 1999 to 2000. "What you ·a gesture the archbishop hardworking see is what you get." called "extraordinarily gra- optimisti c. Holmes remembers visitcious." Dolan mentioned the person ," said the Rev. Greg conversation during a visit Apparcel. pastor of the ing Dolan at the archbishresidence in to St . Joseph 's Seminary in .American church Santa op's Milwaukee in 2005, when Susanna in Rome . who suburban Yonkers, and said he spoke briefly with knows Dolan from his years Pope John Paul !I was close Obama about the country's at the North American to death . Dolan asked his Colle~e. " He 's very good at guests whether they minded financial problems. . Born in St. Louis, Dolan reachmg out. I think hi s eatiog off TV trays in the began his path to the priest- optimism and .open nature living room so · that. they could watch the news. hood as a boy, setting up a will serve him wen:: " He wou ldn 't let ceremony At the seminary in Rome , play altar in his basement with cardboard boxes and Dolan w as known as a pol- . stand in the way of human sheets. He attended a semi- ished orator who wrote 1 his beings doing the most·human nary prep school in sermons and notes in flow- things," Holmes said. Local Events Lenten fish dinners begin GALLIPOLIS - Lenten fish fry' dinners at St. Louis Catholic Church.comer of Fourth Avenue and State Street, begin today and continue every Friday of the Lenten season until April 3. · · The dinners , set for4:30 to 7 p.m .• will be held in the new Pope John Paul II Parish Center behind the church. The cost is $7.50 for adults and $3.75 for children 8 and under. Children under 2 eat free . Benefit sing Saturday GALLIPOLIS - A benefit gospel sing will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. at New Life Church of God. 576 Ohio 7 North, featuring local favorites Forgiven 4 and Earthen Vessels. A love offering will be received to help put a new roof on the church. A benefit bean dinner will be held in the church fellowship hall from 4 to 6 p .m. · For more information, call (304) 675-3538. Rummage sale March 6 GALLIPOLIS - A rummage sale will be held at Grace United Methodist Church, comer of Second Avenue and Cedar Street , on Friday. March 6 from 9 a.m, unt il 2 p.m. Lenten service schedule set GALLIPOLIS - Grace United Methodist Church wi ll observe the following Lenten service and lunc heon sc hedule on Thursdays and Good Friday with these speakers: · March 5 - Service and luncheon , noon. March 12 - Pastor Paul Voss. noon. March 19 - Pastor Tim Luoma. noon . March 26 - Pastor Scott Baker, noon . April 2 - Pastor Bob Fulton, noon. April9 - .Pastor Kandy Nuce, 7 p.m ,Maundy Thursday service. April 10 -Pastor Bill Thomas. Good Friday Lenten Service and luncheon. noon : Pastor Bill Thomas. Tenebrae Service, 7 p.m. • offers lunches Church VINTON :__ Starting March 3. free hot lun~hes wi ll be se rved to the community at Harve stime Worship Center. 222 Main St., Vinton. eve ry Tuesday at noon throu ghout the remaining winter month s. •·we at f(arvestime just want our community to know we care about them ," a church spokesperson said. "We hope everyone will be blessed by the lunches and have good fellowship between neighbors.'' The church is next to Ihe McCoy-Mo\)re Funeral Home . Entrance is throu gh the rear of the church . Parking is also available in the back. Fur information , m/1 Sandr at (740) 388-8645 or 645-4710. �PageA6 FAITH. VALUES The Daily Sentinel • PageA7 FAITH • FAMILY . . Ark Church closing H onormg Inan=tage The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 27, 2009 Friday, February 27,~009 • Religion News in Brief - Church yearbook: Catholics, Southern Baptists lose members NEW YORK (AP) - Membership in the nation's two largest Christian churc h bodies . the Roman Catholi c Church and Southern Baptist Convention. declined slightly in 2007. according to the latest edition of the Yearbook of American and Canadian Churches. . The Catholic church remains the largest body of believers in the U.S .. with 67 million members. the yearbook said. But from 2006 to 2007 the church shed 398.000 members in the U.S. ·- a 0.59 percent drop. Southern Baptists reported 16.2 million members for a decline of 0 .24 percent. or a loss of nearly 40.000 members. . Although the declines are relatively small . both churches historically have reported gro.wth. The yearbook is published by the National Council of Churches. an ecumenical group based in New York. Among the 25 largest churches in the U.S .. four are growing, the yearbook found: the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, or the Mormon church (up 1.6 percent). the Assemblies of God (up nearl y I percent) . Jehovah's Witnesses (up 2 percent). and the Church of God of Cleveland. Tenn. (up 2 percent). Mainline Protestant denominations lost members. but were not alone in suffering declihes. Those churches in the yearbook experiencing the highest rate of membership loss include predominantly white. mainline denominations the United Church of Christ (down 6 percent). the Presbyterian Church (USA) (down nearly 3 percent) and the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (down more than I percent). A more conservative Luthe ran denomination. the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, reporte<! a decline of nearly 1.5 percent. The African Methodist Episwpal Zion Church suffered a 3 percent drop. Dispute over concerts by Love and Music church settled out of court ' PITTSBURGH (AP) - An out-of-court settlement has been reached in a legal dispute between county officials and a man who described his "jam band'' concerts on his 147-acre spread as church services. William Pritts . head of the Church of Universal Love and Music, argued . that the concerts were part of religious expre~sion, so he didn't need a permit. Fayette County officials labeled •the church a sham Pritts created because his · 2001 application for a zoning exemption was rejected. Pritts sued the county in 2006. The man·s lawyer. Gregory Koerner, said terms of the settlement are confidential. But he described the accord as "mutually satisfac!ory'l and said Pritts will be able to continue his venture. County lawyer Marie Milie Jones confirmed that an agreement had been reached. The dispute began in 200 I when Pritts filed for a wning exception to hold concerts on an agricultural tract. Pritt> didn 't claim to head a church when he fir,;t sought the exception and a r::rmit to build a stage, though he said some local churches might use the facility for fundraisers, county officials said. Washington archbishop takes to YouThbe to reach lapsed Catholics WASHINGTON (AP) - To mark the beginning of Lent, the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Washington is launching a $75 ,000 marketing blitz using YouTube. a blog and advert,ising to reach lapsed Catholics. "We .wanted people to be able to ask questions ," said Susan Gibbs, spokeswoman for the 580,000-member archdiocese . "Sometimes they're not ready to walk in a church door ... or they ' might be e mbarrassed to ask a question , or they might be worried that they won't be welcome ," The campaign's slogan is "Longing for something? Maybe ifs God?" Only about one-quarter of archdiocese's Catholics attend weekly Mass , Gibbs said.and the goal is to improve those figures . For the past two years. the Washington archdiocese has used Lent to encourage Catholics to go to confession more regularly. · ·r ·r r r r i' i' - - A Hunger For More- - - About 20 years ago (boy. and rode in with them as if speed and. although I may at nothing had happened. The first try to rein Him in, the does that make me feel old). only evidence that anything best thing to do is just hold • I was invited by some had was Blackberrry's on and trust Him to take me acquaintances to go on a heavy breathing and· a film where He wants me to be. short trail ride with them, I Pastor Above all. whether we are of perspiration glistening on hadn't ridden a horse in a Thom his coat. Come to think of it , feeling like God is holding long time so. busy with my Mollohan I was perspiring a little too us back or is moving us too first year of college. I was and it wasn't because of fast. we must remember th~t . glad for the reprieve from exertion 1 His love for us is absolutely "busy-ness" to do some"So you made it," Walt · perfect. I ,have no illusions thing that I really enjoyed . · commented with an amused about Blackberry 's affecWhen we arrived at the and said, "Giddap!" He trotlook on his face. "Usually I tion for me: only my own stables we found the horses ted quickly back into line have to go back and pick up sentimentality would have already saddled and standme think that any existed. ing ready for their riders. and I thought we were his rider." going to get along .famously I nodded and cli' m bed off But the Bible paints on The trail leader, whose after that . Blackberry word lessly . I the canvas of our hearts a name was "Walt ," promptly A few miles later, stroked the horse's neck. clear picture of GOd's love introduced us to the horses. shari ng the names of each Blackberry decided to stop ·'See ya," I said and then for us using the yi vid colors' of His faithfulness throughof them with its prospective for another snack. After ·walked to the·car. all!)wing a few bites and On the few times that I' ve out the history of the world: rider. Cottonball was a wh ite. round mare. Jake was noticing that the line of rid- ridden since then I have At the center of this paint~ an older. chestnut colored ers ahead of us had disap- always been reminded . of ing is the ·cross upon which horse . The others were peared beyond the trees, I Blackberry. There have Jesus died. When I see there encourage been a few times, too. that all that love has done for Roundup. Flower and Bub. tried · · to Blackberry to move on. I've thought of him even me, I know ' that His daily which was Walt's horse. '"C' mon!" I snapped. He when not riding. leadings in my life are The trai I leader paused a me. I pulled harder ignored usualThese moments are always right and good. moment , however. when he "Deru: friends. since God came to me and the small on the reins and pressed my ly when. in my walk with heels into hi s side. God. I find Him leading me so loved us. we also ought black · stallio n that I stood "Giddap !" I barked. He by. as if he were s!z.ing me glanced back towards me, inexplicably in a direction to love one another. No one away from the one I thought has ever see n God; but if we up. snorted, and kept eating. I I ought to go. love one another. God lives ''That's Blackberry." he pulled forcefully on the In my enthusiasm . to be in us and His love is made remarked with a wry .smile reins and gave him a light somefruitful for Him, I complete in us. We know on his face. "If he gets a kick with my heel (no stirlittle antsy. it's · usually , a rups were on my feet in case times ·strive to move on to that we Ii ve in Him and He the tasks and opportunities in us. because He has given good idea to let him have you wondered). that I think will be most us of His Spirit. And we his head." He .lowered hi s head · worthwhile. but find myself have seen and testi!)' that " U m ... , I t han k s," sharply; paused a split sec: returned. wondering just ond. and then threw it back steered circumstantially in the Father has sent Hts Son how "antsy" Blackberry and began bucking. I had the opposite way. Then, to be Savior of the world ... might get. The horse just never ridden a bucking whe n I try to "take the And so we know and rely on swished his tail and said horse before so didn ' t real- reins" and change my the love God has for u'" (I course, He reminds me that John 4:11 - 14, 16a NIV) .. nothing unusual for horses. ly have a lot of knowledge He 's the Boss. Thl)n I strive (Thom Mollohan and his He.just snorted and looked or ex:perien9e to guide me. to simply keep centered on family have ministered in around . giving hi s long I did have a plan though. · His ·"will for .the now" mane a shal<.e as if he were My plan was to not fall off. instead of. my own ideas . southern Ohio the past 13112 years and is.the auth~ · laughing at me . I stopped trying to control When I do so, !.find that I The others mounted and. him and focused on keep- do not have to worry so . of "The Fairy Tale Parables." He is the pastor in spite of a sudden sense of ing my center of gravity much about getting bruised of Pathway Community foreboding, I went ahead above him so that every · and bartered or about havand climbed into time I bec ame airbor'ne ing to "climb back up Church and may be Blackbe rry' s saddle. We (which was about every again" into His witr for my reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pas• followed Walt down a faint half second), I would land life and ministry. torthom @path waygallipo~ path that led into a wooded back in the saddle. I didn ' t There are moments , also, lis.com). area. Just as we came fully · fall off and he eventually when I find that His leading COPYRIGHT~ 2009, under the trees, Blackberry stopped bucking. He . took in my life is picking up THOM MOLLOHAN unex pectedly turned and a few more bites (to prove began to make his way to a his point, no doubt) , and sunny spot off the path in then turned back towards which some tall · grasses the trail and followed the were growing. I pulled the others. reins to the left in an effort Soon we came to a to tum him . but he obsti- straight stretch and nately resisted . and contin- Blackberry began ,to trot. ued . on hi s way, I then His trot quickly became a pulled the reins up to try to canter, and as my anxiety stop him and that's· when he began to increase, I instincgave his first kick . The . tively began to rein him in. horse 's back bucked up with He slowed. down some, but me on it. toss ing me a few he . tossed his head and inches into the air. tensed up like he was think"Oka~ a- a-y," I sighed to ing about losing his bagmyself, loosening up on the gage once and for alL I reins. Blackberry reached imme<!iately let him have the grasses and took a ! his head. He went back to his canter leisurely bite. !let him take Smile! Now you can own the picture of that uniorgenable another and then tried turn-. and then into a full gallop . moment captured in the newspaper. Photos become timeless ing him again. This time he We soon caught up with the . whet1 framed or printed on a mug or mouse pad. cooperated. I pressed my other riders just as thex Visii www.mydallyaentinel.com and olick tne blue b<Jtton. heels into his side ... gently. neared the end of the -trail i' i' r r i' i' r r i' r r r r r r ·r ·r Develop Your Mind and Your Body Just as we can change the direction of a stream by digging channels in the earth, so too can we change the direction of our lives by developing our minds and bodies. Just as an arrow must have straight fletchings in order to fly straight, so too must we have a properly developed mind and bo~. AWise person will consider this a matter of primary in"ortanoo. Do we worit to develop our intellect, or do we fill it with whatever happens to be present at hand? Do , we read books, magazines, and .newspapers that are likely to teacll us something. or is our reading primarily just a diversion? Do we try to iearri from those around us or are we more interested in the latest gossip? And, we should realize that it's not just about our minds. We cannot have a healthy mind in a sick or decrepit body. Do we take efforts to eat right, exercise, get enough sleep and avoid toxins? If we do not devel~ our mind and bo$ properly, then we are squandering our greatest resource: our very self. (740) 992-15472 Hours 6am·S r m AtmOSfJhere . Mif{it's 'l(estaurant 209 Third St NKJ10N~t flANK Racine, OH Homemade Desserts Made Daily """ • "'""" 740-949-2210 We've Gotlt! · Home Cooked Meals & Daily Sptciafs Open 7 days a week Hills Self Storage Jfye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you . John 15:7 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 22. 2009. I l • · Submitted photo Faith Baptist Church, 3615 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, tecently honored couples in its congregation who have been married 50 years or more, During the Feb, 8 morning service, Pastor Jim Lusher named the 15 couples who attend Faith Baptist and have surpassed the 50-year mark in their marriage. They were each given corsages and boutonnieres, and then folrowing the service. the entire congregation enjoyed a fellowship dinner, complete with a wedding cake. Most of the couples are seen here. J RELIGIOUS VIEWPOINT • · Bv DR. CLYDE DUPIN state government. Whether have observed many are we voted for them or against willing to listen and explore · This is u time of crisis in them. we need .to- pray for the place that faith in God America. People are afraid them . In this time of nation- offers. In these days of uncerof losing their jobs. their life al and international crisis. iavings and their retirement prayer is our most powerful tainty, Christians should be funds, Many are frightened asset. This is a time of generous with thei r time, and want to blame someone . . hatred and greed. We can let talents and treasures in a In these difficult times, it is , our strong Christian values variety of wa·ys . It has important that we live what · be known, but only God can always been Christians who we profess as Christians. change unchurched political are first to help th~ir nei$h· Our God is real and aware · leaders and a media that bors when there is a Katnna of our needs . In ihe Bible, usually promotes evil. · or other disaster. this crisis offers a real opportunity for there are many scriptures In troubled times , lhat can help us through dif- Christians should be like charitable giving and volunficult times. beacpns on a hill shining the teer service in your commu• I propose that we pruy for · light of Christ on a troubled . nity. This can be accombur president, Congress and world . In times of crisis , I plished through organiza• 740.985-3561 992-1550 740-992-7713 : GALLIPOUS - "What of millions of people off the most tumultuous period in than four decades and will Earth's history (the shine the light of God's word The World Is Going On?" , face of the earth. Those missing will be Tribulation), which will be on the prophetic path now ~ I 0-week DVD series by Or. David Jeremiah , will Christians , living and succeeded by .the most unfolding before the church and the world. l>egin on Sunday, March I at deceased, for whom Christ peaceful (the Millennium), Pastor Alvis Pollard·invites .Is this seenario news to first Baptist Church , II 00 returns and with whom He you? Ate you familiar with everyone to come. The series is united in the air. f fourth Ave., Gallipolis. i Jeremiah shares: • That event will be pre- .the ideas, but unclear on the will be held each week durFor some it will be dur- ceded by many things we timing and meaning? Then ing the Sunday School hour Ing daylight, for those on see happening today: the "What In The World Is Going . from 9 to 9:45 a.m. Study ~he other side of the world it · alignment of nations against On?" is the turning point guides are available for $5 . happen at nighL Regardless Israel, the unification of study guide that will provide The DVDs will be shown in bf the time zone, the entire Europe, power consolidat- a map for your prophetic the church auditorium. Those planet will soon experience ing around petroleum and future. Jererruah has fruthful- participating are to come of shocking magnitude: the the rise of radical Islam. It ly taught the prophetic p{)r- early as the program will disappearance of hundreds will . be followed by the lions of Scripture for more . begin promptly at 9 a .m. fn f• Sales ·Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MIDDLEPORT tROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Midaleport. OH 740-992·6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy,Ohio45769 . ~ (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 lions like the Salvation Army or church programs .. This is a critical time in our nation's history and, if we forget God, it will ' get even worse. Our history shows people have turned to God in prayer and found help. It is a time for _civility. humani!)' and fruth m God. Some will say, ''Why?" and oth~rs will sax. "By the grace of God, I Will have faith and hope for tomorrow.'' · (Dr. / Clyde Dupin of Kernersville, N.C., is the founder of Clyde Dupin Ministries). Closing a church never seems to be a !!ood thing and after 20-some years. closing The Ark Church~ formerly known as New Life Victory Center. had never crossed anvone's mind. The current pastors. Jamie and Lauren Wireman . learned eight months ago that God was calling them to Cape Coral . Aa., to plant a brand new church. Thev spent many months fasting and praying to be sure of their new calling. Before their news was shared with the congregants . a few of The ·Ark's faithful families said the Lord had led them to other churches . and now due to the economic situation. some of the families who were traveling great distances for service could no longer afford to do so. · . As the attendance began to dwindle; the ch11rch was faced with the que~tion : Do we .try to bring in a new pastor who would be hi-vocational and rebuild again . or do we encourage unity in the Body of Christ by taking our gifts. talents and finances, and use them to enhance the local ch11rches who are possibly feeling the effects of the current economic situation as well? Worship Pastor Lauren Wireman says. "This can be viewed as a very neg ative thing. or a very positive thing, and personally, I am very excited for our families that have remained faithful. We are all entering a tnmsition. and I believe that as our members become involved with other churches, they will grow and blossom in new ways. "They will also have the opportunity to use their gifts to reach out and bless others in a greater capacity than what · we were able to offer them ," she added . · The Ark Church will not be holdin g services Sunday. March 8 or Sunday March 15. 2009. so that members ·can explore some other churches. They will continue with the ir · regular Wednesday night serviCes. . The church building , which once housed a fadory. is for sale. along with chairs, tables. a pool table. office furniture and some other fixtures. If anyone is interested in the purchase of the building, or any of the assets, call (740) 446'8613. and leave a message with contact information. The pastors .can best be reached by e-mail. PastorJamieWireman@hotmaiLcom. "Tbis is a great facility. andwhat's so great about it is that the building does not have to be a church. It co uld be a day, · care. a physical rehabilitation facility. a banq uet hall or a restaurant. The possibilities are endless:· said Pastor Jamie Wireman. lDVD ·series begins Sunday at First Baptist Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Appliance man 'Christ in a time 'o f crisis : NEW YORK (AP) - The ae x:t Roman Catholic arch- . 'Oishop of New York is known a,<;- a gentle enforcer of Vatican teaching - a faithful servant of Rome who can disl)fm his critics with ,his self~eprecating wit, human touch and love of a good c1gar. : Timothy M. Dolan , 59, was named by Pope Benedict XVI on Monday to what is perhaps the most influential post in American (:atholicism, At a news conference , Do lan pledged "my life , my heart. my soul" to · t'he 2.5 million parishioners Of the archdiocese. the nation 's second-largest after Los Angeles. : Dolan, currently the arch~ishop of Milwaukee , will succeed the retiring Cardinal Edward Egan, 76. .who has led the Archdi ocese of New York ·for nearly nine years. Dolan Long Term, Short Term and Respite Care Available Call today, to schedule a tour Warm Friend/\ GALLIPOLIS - A vote was recently taken to close The Ark Church on Georges Creek Road in Gallipolis. The church will be holding its last service Sunday, March NY archbishop preaches orthodoxy with light touch r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community . Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 doors March 22 • P.O, Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 " " Missouri and was ordained ing cursive bui rarely had to will be installed April 15 . " He's going to defend and in 1976. In 1985 , he earned consult them . He walked the promote church orthodoxy," a doctorate in church histo- corridors talking to semi- . and · enjoyed said David Gibson, a former ry from Catholic University. narians , After working as a parish Jamaican-made Macanudo Vatican Radio journalist. "But he's a friendly guy priest and professor, Dolan cigars in his down time, "He is utterly genuine," who knows how to translate spent seven years as rector said the Rev, Paul Holmes. a thaf into a real kind of pas- of the North American College in Rome. consid- Seton Hall University vice toral presence." Dolan said President ered the West Point for U.S . president who was chairman Barack Obama called him priests, where he had stud- of preaching under Dolan at the Rome seminary from Monday to offer his prayers, ied for his own ordination. ''He's a very gregarious, 1999 to 2000. "What you ·a gesture the archbishop hardworking see is what you get." called "extraordinarily gra- optimisti c. Holmes remembers visitcious." Dolan mentioned the person ," said the Rev. Greg conversation during a visit Apparcel. pastor of the ing Dolan at the archbishresidence in to St . Joseph 's Seminary in .American church Santa op's Milwaukee in 2005, when Susanna in Rome . who suburban Yonkers, and said he spoke briefly with knows Dolan from his years Pope John Paul !I was close Obama about the country's at the North American to death . Dolan asked his Colle~e. " He 's very good at guests whether they minded financial problems. . Born in St. Louis, Dolan reachmg out. I think hi s eatiog off TV trays in the began his path to the priest- optimism and .open nature living room so · that. they could watch the news. hood as a boy, setting up a will serve him wen:: " He wou ldn 't let ceremony At the seminary in Rome , play altar in his basement with cardboard boxes and Dolan w as known as a pol- . stand in the way of human sheets. He attended a semi- ished orator who wrote 1 his beings doing the most·human nary prep school in sermons and notes in flow- things," Holmes said. Local Events Lenten fish dinners begin GALLIPOLIS - Lenten fish fry' dinners at St. Louis Catholic Church.comer of Fourth Avenue and State Street, begin today and continue every Friday of the Lenten season until April 3. · · The dinners , set for4:30 to 7 p.m .• will be held in the new Pope John Paul II Parish Center behind the church. The cost is $7.50 for adults and $3.75 for children 8 and under. Children under 2 eat free . Benefit sing Saturday GALLIPOLIS - A benefit gospel sing will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. at New Life Church of God. 576 Ohio 7 North, featuring local favorites Forgiven 4 and Earthen Vessels. A love offering will be received to help put a new roof on the church. A benefit bean dinner will be held in the church fellowship hall from 4 to 6 p .m. · For more information, call (304) 675-3538. Rummage sale March 6 GALLIPOLIS - A rummage sale will be held at Grace United Methodist Church, comer of Second Avenue and Cedar Street , on Friday. March 6 from 9 a.m, unt il 2 p.m. Lenten service schedule set GALLIPOLIS - Grace United Methodist Church wi ll observe the following Lenten service and lunc heon sc hedule on Thursdays and Good Friday with these speakers: · March 5 - Service and luncheon , noon. March 12 - Pastor Paul Voss. noon. March 19 - Pastor Tim Luoma. noon . March 26 - Pastor Scott Baker, noon . April 2 - Pastor Bob Fulton, noon. April9 - .Pastor Kandy Nuce, 7 p.m ,Maundy Thursday service. April 10 -Pastor Bill Thomas. Good Friday Lenten Service and luncheon. noon : Pastor Bill Thomas. Tenebrae Service, 7 p.m. • offers lunches Church VINTON :__ Starting March 3. free hot lun~hes wi ll be se rved to the community at Harve stime Worship Center. 222 Main St., Vinton. eve ry Tuesday at noon throu ghout the remaining winter month s. •·we at f(arvestime just want our community to know we care about them ," a church spokesperson said. "We hope everyone will be blessed by the lunches and have good fellowship between neighbors.'' The church is next to Ihe McCoy-Mo\)re Funeral Home . Entrance is throu gh the rear of the church . Parking is also available in the back. Fur information , m/1 Sandr at (740) 388-8645 or 645-4710. �Pqe A8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday. February 2:7 , 2009 Bl The Daily Se~tinel Inside ........... Can, . . . lll De Smlebiatl, . . . 83 W.\'1 .• a. 511* WI _.- £1nSIIIINIS,, Plflr 84 Friday, February rT, 2009 ~ScmmULE Huggins loses in return to Cincinnati PCMI O ' A-rl-· -----........ ' .. Las• 3 Days, Sale Encls Maa ch 2ncl Bring us ANY advertised price, we WILL save·y.- ·•oHyl ............ ---~ wED . m.t~ Fill PDinrM statemaetin tbiliiiQIDft. 10 a.m. -~Uoigoll--in ...__,. !3oll'*\5 ...... ..HonNn. 'p.m. So... - $KtiGnOI ~Wellslon -N 2008 Pontiac Solstice . tll287. Auto.; l...,..., LC>Idod. · M5Marks Discount Rebate EoStom YOISUS 115, 6:15p.m. c-.,. .... 2009 illiOll. Pontiac GS XFE 37 MPG . PW, Pl. S211,Z6S $45,016 .51,.250 M5RP M.rks Discount Rebate =e$20 999 S•le Price S..lkwiill Homan ......,. Wahoma at Hutltingtoo 517,010 54,d410 52.500 HS. &~.m. p 1 ~2 • Otwfalan IV ctla4iiil Southern V<IISUS Symmes Valley at WollstanHS, Bp.m. io,.-st S9910 . Cllila,.,. .... - . Pot1l Pleasant V8fSUS Ritchie !:<;unty at . 1!u1rane HS, 6 p.m. SPORTS 8JuEFs ' Regular season Stats needed for dJstrict meeting 2009 119189. Chev¥ Sllverdo VB, 4~. Ext. C•b. M5RP M•rks Discount Rebate ~~:e 2009 Chevy Aveo • . M•~i'Diseount ~:::bi12 20~! 7~~.~:KPG~:!.Ibu M5RP M•rk• Discount Reb•te S.le Price $ 521,475 52,597 52,750 19133. 37 MPC, One At This Prke. 516,095 s:z, 1 oo 995. 2009 Chevy . #9112. Onstar, Auto. .~~1~:;:~~ M5RP M•rlts Discount Rebate ~:::eSlO $16,510 53,015 . 52,500 . 995 Middleport YL • • spnng s1gnups 2009 Pontiac . V6, Auto., Loaded. 10 In Stock. M5RP M•rks Discount Reb•te M5M•rks Dlocount R•bate S•le Price S21 480 2009 Chevv Cobalt XFE 19069. Auto., Air, Cruise. M5- GALLIPOLIS All bead varsity . basketball coaches - both boys and girls - are requested to send an:y and all regular season statistics for the upcomipg AP district meeting that will be held to determine all-district selections. Please . include . player averages in points, rebounds.,11ssists, steals and blocks, as well as any other accolades that might be of holp. ~lso, please .send a.list of nominees - : by grade and height - in the order that they are to be nominated. Please send the information to Bryan Walters at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 456531. Submissions· can also be faxed io 446-3008 or emailed . to bwalters@mydailytribune.c • om The deadline for subinisilons is Thesday, March 3 at tQ p.m. . . . 5:10,480 $5,000 54,000 Sl ~~:e . •• 527,995 55.000 53,000· S19 995 ' . Middleport Youth League will have baseball.and softball sign-ups for boys and girls between the ages of 5 and 18 on the dates of Wednesday March the 4th from 6 to 8 p.m.. and Saturdays March the 6th and .14th from 10 a.m. untill ~p.m . 2009 Chevy 119163. Crew Cob, Z71'1ikg., S.ll M5RP . 11 :os1. Marks Discount Reb•te S•le Price $ 2009 GMC Acadia ~9206. FWD, SLE Lo•ded. 1 2009~9202. Buick Enclave CXL White Diamond, Loaded. · 5 5 ~::::bs21 9 75 M5RP Merks Discount $:12,625 52.400 MSRP M•rko Discount Rebete ~:::e $46,115 54,:150 52,250 S39 515 • This wi II be at the Middlep(>rt Council Chambers.This will be the first year for a girls fast pitch softball, ages 16 thru 18. There will be a late fee for those signing up after these dates. For information call Dave at 590-0438 'or l4oya at 992-5481. . ~ •• PRESIDENTIAL Pre-Owned S IN S Only at Mark Porter GM Supercenter 2809 Pontiac Vlbe GT .. ll.c:._, o\uto., 181nch \\''heels .............. .... . ........ . ........... , .... . .$15,995 :1009 lOfOta Corolla lE -Cruise. Aluminum Whef'l§, PW, Pl .............. . ..... .• •............. ...... $14,99! 2009 Chevy A.weo ll • S Dr., t.6L 4 Cyl., Auto .. , ............... , .• , ...... . . , , , •. ..• , , ... . , ....... S14,S'5 2001 Chevy HHR - l8k Milt-s, Leather, IVC, A.uto .................. , ..........•... ·..• , ...... , . , , .... $9,995 2001 Cadillac DTS • :lOK Milts; Cerllfied, Luxur)' 11 ........ ·.. .... .. .... . ... . ..... : . ................ S:I7,9M 2001 Pontalc Torrent • RIM", 'tow Miln, Cle~n ........... ......... , , , . ...•... ·.. , , , .. , .... , ... • , .. $16,995 Zoot Chevy Slheraclo Ed. Cab 4x4 .. PW, PL. Nicelrud. Certified ...... , •....... . .. • ........... .$21,195 · zeGI Men:ury S.Uie FWD 4 or., J.Sl Vb, Auto. Lt'.Jthfr, lo.1Md .....•..............•....•...•..... St5,99J Chevy CoiNIH tT .. •. Dr., Le-athtt, Sunroor .. . . , , , , . , ... . .. ...... , , .. , .. , , , .. . . , ... . ..... .. . .$11,995 2108 Mazda 3 • PW, Pl,. .14 MPG, Nice C~r ......... , ...... . .......... , ..... , , ... ... ..... , , , .. ..... $11,995 2tol Hyundal Sonata Limited - LNther, Loaded ... , . , .......... , .. . . .. , ....••. .. , . , .. ... . ..... $1l,99J H01 Nlstan Titan Sf Crew Cab .. !IlK Miles, vs .. : .. , .......... , .. , .. ... . . . , , .... .. , . . ... . .. , .. $11,MJ a :r:.-s 2107 Ponilac: Crand Prl" CTP- Jlk Milet , Leatlwr, Headt Up Display, Sh~rp .. .,•.. ...... , ...........S16,MJ Hl7 SaturR Alii'• XR • ~·~~SUnroof. Heated Se1ts ,., ,., ·• ••••.•. , . . , . ,·J.,·, •.• , • , ....• , .. ... ....•. $14.t9S ZIH CHIIiac DTS • 4 0J: w/1SA., 4.61 VB, A.uto ......................... , ........... , .. , . , ...... .Sa7.H5 H06 Clltvy Mente Carfo·.. J Dr., l.SL v&; (Mifted ...... ..~ : .. .. ?.-:·. ~~ .~!':',\~t~ l . ~ ..... , .... .......Stt,ttJ . 2001 Chewy Equlnol LT- FWD, 4 Or., l .4l V6, ~to ..... . .................. . .......... . ...... . ' .... 14,t95 2106 Cobalt Supen:harsed ·l.OL 4 Cyl .. s Spd. ' .... ~.....:.•:'.u. l~ . : \' . . . •, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .StZ,99J 2001 Chevy Malibu lS- 4 Or., :uL 4 Cyl., Auto . , .•..••. , . , • , . , ...• , , •• , •. .. .•.....•... ...... ... 514,99! 2tl6'0diit' Ma. . lR .. • DrJ l.nve.-Auto ................. .'.· ~ ... 'I ':~ . 11·.... : ... . , ......... ; .ttl,ttS ···- G6 ·Gr • 4 D•., J ,Sl V6, . Aolo ...... . ........... , ....... , . '"-~tl 1K.,. iL "'.:..vt ' le • S9k.MIIH, A/C, , ~'• . . -CIHn . ................. .~.~ ....,.1. ZOOI Po""'"< . .. , ........................ 515,995 • - .__ , . ... ...... . ........... , ..SU,MS ZOOt Pontiac Torrent AWD • Aolo., Pl, PW, C••Ufl<d ... .. ... .. . ............. , •.................. $16.'95 Htl5 Cadillac SRII • 4 0.., J.6l JOK MI. . C..tiroOd " ,, .. , .. . ... , .. , .. , . , , , ........ . . .. , .... , , , . , , .$16,905 2001 Chevy Impala LTZ • 4 Dr., J.SL \16, Ctrtifi~ ...•• , . ...... , , • , .. .. . , ..... .. , ..... ........ , .. S16.H5 . 2t04 ~kleSabre .. ~ Qr., Aulo,, Lt•tlt~,pw Owner,l.~ V6_....... . : ., .. ,.......................... t,HJ 1:001 Chevy Malibu lT- • Dr., l .4L .. Cyl., Cerli~ ..... . .... • •. .....•.• o . , • • • • • • •• • o ••• • • • •• • , ••$16,995 2M4;Pontlac G10 .. Coupe, s.i'l V8, s Spd.,,, .. ,, ... ,, ·~ ........ ,, .. . ,,..,, •. , , •. . . .....• o • • • • • • • • •••S14,ttJ 2001 Pontfac Ci:6 CT •• Dr., ltllhtr, J.Sl VIII, Ctrtifi~ • "." .. . .... ' ......... .. ... . . ... . ' . '.' •....S1J,1H 2~2.CIIevy Eaprelt van- 15 hswsritt!'. llK M_ilel, VB, C~n •.. : ' ............ : .. ... . .. ... i .. ' ... ....$t,tts ·-s c•evy ss With approved credit. Sale ~'nds March 2nd. Dealership not respo._slble for misprints. P~~tos for lllusfr~tlon purpose only. CHEVROtET • CADILLAC • PONTlAC • B·UICK • GMC 308 East Main •1·740·992·6614 or 1-aoo:aa7~1094: • Pomeroy, OH S L1 M ; - Hours: Mon.·Thur. 8·7; Fri. 8·6; Sat 9~SrS.~n.12·4 •Satuf!y·lenl(e1•1 •Closed Sunday www.markporterg.m .tom . sagnups . ~~meroyYL , ~pnng : PoMEROY The i!emeroy youth league will have baseball and softball ~gnups for ages 4 thru 18 at the pomeroy fire departitJent tuesday march the 3rd llrld thursday march the 5 th lipm 5:30 TO 7:30 and satdrday march 7th from 10:00 iP:2:00. This will also be the fitst year for a girls fast Jii1ch league for ages · 16 to {'8.For more info call ken at 1.!92-5322 or 416-6648 .. ... ••• ' CoNTAcrUs ' 1-74D-446·2342 ext. 33 .r.. - 1-740-446-3008 E·m•ll - mdleporteOmydallyaeotJnel.com Splllta..Stan Bl'ylln W!tllera, Sportl Writer (7<0) 446·2342. ext 33 bwaltetsO mydal!ytrlbune.com I CINCINNATI (AP) - A few tears, a fienetic finish, a crowd-J?I~g _win. Maybe now Cinctnnab can move beyond Bob Huggins' ouster. than-capacity crowd of 11.332. "I bJw it was going to be like this before the season evCD staned.~ said Deonta Vaughn. who added 13 Freshman forward Yancy points. "When we knew Gates bad his second career West Virginia was going to double-double with 22 be here, we said it was going points and II rebounds to be like a Xavier game. Thursday night, and There was going to be a lot Cincinnati held on for a 65- of people here wanting to 61 victory over West . see Huggs. We weren't worVuginia in Huggins' tearful ried about Huggs. We were homecom.ing . worried about getting this "I've got enough memo- for tbe.NCAA tournament." It was an imponant win ries to last a lifetime... Huggins said. "This is a spe- for the Bearcats, who came cial place. It's always going into the game ninth in the to be a special place in my Bi~ East ·and need a strong bean." fimsh to reach the NCAA Gates. who was recruited tournament for the ftrSt time by Huggins to play at West since Huggins left. . . Virginia, helped Cincinnati The 55-year-old coach (18-10, 8-7 Big East) get a cried during a pregame tribdOuble-digit lead that was ute. then watched the barely enough. He made a Mountaineers(l9-9,8-7) get clinching free throw with their three-game winning 3.1 seconds left, drawing a streak snapped. Alex Ruoff huge cheer from · the less- scored 18 points; but was only 3-of-15 from the field and missed a pair of 3-point attempts in the final 30 seconds. The Mountaineers gave . away their last chance when Devin Ebanks stepped on the baseline while trying to drive to the basket with 7 2 seconds left . Those were the only sad ' moments for Huggins. who rebuilt the Bearcats into a national power during his 16 seasons. malting the NCAA tournament the last 14. "So many great memories." Huggins said. "So many great memories of so many wonderful. wonderful guys . So many great memories of walking in here with 13.176 (fans) and those peapie just rooting their beans out with the love for Cincinnati basketball when I AP photo was here. Sixteen years is a Cincinnati guard Deonta Vaughn (5) drives past West long time." Virginia guard Alex RuoH in \he first haH of an NCAA col· · Phase- llaglu. Bl lege basketball game.Thursday in Cincinnati. Wayne fends otr Knights' late charge_ BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMVOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Point Pleasant · senior B.J. Lloyd (3) releases a shot attempt over a Wayne defender during the first haH of Thursday night's Cardinal Conferen ce boys . basketball game at Point Pleasant. POINT PLEASANT - A ferocious second-half charge ultimately came up shon for the Pomt Pleasant boys basketball · team Thursday night during a heanbrealting 58-55 setback to visiting Wayne in a Perry Cardinal Conference campbell matchup on Senior Night. The Black Knights ( 12- back to within a basket at 610) ~ who never led in the 4 with 5: II left in the first contest - fell behind 38-25 canto. WHS countered with at halftime, then mounted a a 10-2 charge over the next 30-18 run in the second half two minutes for a 16-6 edge, to pull within 56-55 with 7.8 then closed the frame on a 9seconds left in regul11tion. 5 spurt 'to take a 25-11 PPHS had a chance to tie advantage after eight minthings with a free throw, but · utes of action. the charity attempt bounced The· Knights opened the off the iron and into the second period with six arms of the Pioneers' Chase strai~ht points to cut · the Perry. Perry was fouled with deficit to 25-16 with 6:45 4.8 ticks left, then calmly left in the half, but the sank both free throws for a guests retaliated with a 5-1 58-55 advantage . run for a 30-17 edge at the Point's B.J. lloyd 3:40 mark of the second. launched a three-point Poinfs Tyler Deal came attempt from 20 feet at the up with a steal and scored on buzzer. but the potential a layup at the other end to ~arne-tying shot hitthe back pull within 30-19, then a 1rt>n allowing the technic;al was assessed to a · Pioneers ( 12-1 0) to escape Wayne player for slapping with the one-possession tri- the backboard during the umph. block attempt on Deal's Wayne stormed out to 6-0 layup. lead just 2:07 .into. the contest before the hosts pulled Please IH Point. BJ Bryan Welters · /photo Dodgers and·Giants resume rivalry Bv THE AssoCIATED PRESS famous .rivalry in previous and two hils. While the Dodgers and Giants found another place to renew their heated rivalry. Jose Reyes took a liking to his new spot in the lineup. longtime adversaries first in New York , then California and now in the Cactus league, the Dodgers and Giants squared off again Thursday in a fresh locale: Scottsdale, Ariz. Russell Martin homered off Matt Cain and drove in three runs as Los Angeles spoiled San Francisco's spring training home opener with a 16,7 victory. Both teams are now in Arizona after the Dodgers left their longtime home in Vero Beach. Fla .. to open their new facility in the Phoenix area this year. The Giants have trained 'in Arizona since 1952 . " It was pretty weird ." Cain said. "It's good to see these guy s, but it's always also kind of nice to go into a season when they haven't seen us and we tmven '1 seen them . Sometimes you think you have an advantage if you are a pitcher." The game was played before a placid crowd of · · . AP photo 5,803 ·at Scottsdale. Stadiunl Baseball fans fill George M. Steinbre,t,er Field for a spring and was a pale comparison training baseball game between the New York Yankees and to what Dodgers manager Joe Torre saw in another the Tampa Bay Rays in Tampa, Fla., on Thursday. springs. Mets manager Jerry ''The Yankees and Red M<1nuel is juggling his lineSox was nuts in spring. up this spring to see if he They sold banners and but- wants to keep the changes tons and stuff. It was stupid . for the regular season. The The fans wanted il that idea is to' benefit Castillo, way ." said Torre , who spent coming off an ineffective 12 seasons as New York's season. and give Reyes a manager before taking over chance to knock in more the Dodgers in 2008. · runs . "When I s'ay stupid. I "We really lhink Jose is don't say it shouldn't have ready to really take it to the been done . The fans get that nexllevel." Manuel said. Carlos Beltran also homefrom their angst . It was funny. Thank goodness you red for New York and drove went and played somewhere in three runs. it was funny . as opposed lo Mets ace Johan Santana times we had to go through was scratched from Friday so often. We know ihe dif- nioming·s "B" game starl Ference. Everybody knows against Italy because of tenwhen the bell rings." derness in · his pitching Reyes looks ready to go elbow . Manuel said the right now. decision was precautionary Dropped from the leadoff because Santana has a histospol to No . 3 in the order, he ry of feeling elbow soreness . hit a grand slam, a solo this time of the year. homer and had six RBis to Santana remains on track to power the New York Mets make his Grapefruit League past the Florida Marlins 9-0 debut Tuesday. at Pori St. Lucie. Fla. At Tampa , Fla .. Yankees "I didn 't do anything dif- star Alex Rodriguez got ferent ," Reyes said. "I just . another mixed reception in · put my besl swing on the his first spring training ball and tried to go from game at home since admitthere." ting he used performanceNew York also scored enhancing drugs from 2001 nine runs in its spring train- 03 . Rodriguez tested posiing opener. beating live for steroids while playBaltimore 9-3 on ing for Texas. Wednesday . New. leadoff The three-time MVP went man luis Castillo was a star in thin one. with. four RBis · Pltllt see Roundup. BJ �Pqe A8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday. February 2:7 , 2009 Bl The Daily Se~tinel Inside ........... Can, . . . lll De Smlebiatl, . . . 83 W.\'1 .• a. 511* WI _.- £1nSIIIINIS,, Plflr 84 Friday, February rT, 2009 ~ScmmULE Huggins loses in return to Cincinnati PCMI O ' A-rl-· -----........ ' .. Las• 3 Days, Sale Encls Maa ch 2ncl Bring us ANY advertised price, we WILL save·y.- ·•oHyl ............ ---~ wED . m.t~ Fill PDinrM statemaetin tbiliiiQIDft. 10 a.m. -~Uoigoll--in ...__,. !3oll'*\5 ...... ..HonNn. 'p.m. So... - $KtiGnOI ~Wellslon -N 2008 Pontiac Solstice . tll287. Auto.; l...,..., LC>Idod. · M5Marks Discount Rebate EoStom YOISUS 115, 6:15p.m. c-.,. .... 2009 illiOll. Pontiac GS XFE 37 MPG . PW, Pl. S211,Z6S $45,016 .51,.250 M5RP M.rks Discount Rebate =e$20 999 S•le Price S..lkwiill Homan ......,. Wahoma at Hutltingtoo 517,010 54,d410 52.500 HS. &~.m. p 1 ~2 • Otwfalan IV ctla4iiil Southern V<IISUS Symmes Valley at WollstanHS, Bp.m. io,.-st S9910 . Cllila,.,. .... - . Pot1l Pleasant V8fSUS Ritchie !:<;unty at . 1!u1rane HS, 6 p.m. SPORTS 8JuEFs ' Regular season Stats needed for dJstrict meeting 2009 119189. Chev¥ Sllverdo VB, 4~. Ext. C•b. M5RP M•rks Discount Rebate ~~:e 2009 Chevy Aveo • . M•~i'Diseount ~:::bi12 20~! 7~~.~:KPG~:!.Ibu M5RP M•rk• Discount Reb•te S.le Price $ 521,475 52,597 52,750 19133. 37 MPC, One At This Prke. 516,095 s:z, 1 oo 995. 2009 Chevy . #9112. Onstar, Auto. .~~1~:;:~~ M5RP M•rlts Discount Rebate ~:::eSlO $16,510 53,015 . 52,500 . 995 Middleport YL • • spnng s1gnups 2009 Pontiac . V6, Auto., Loaded. 10 In Stock. M5RP M•rks Discount Reb•te M5M•rks Dlocount R•bate S•le Price S21 480 2009 Chevv Cobalt XFE 19069. Auto., Air, Cruise. M5- GALLIPOLIS All bead varsity . basketball coaches - both boys and girls - are requested to send an:y and all regular season statistics for the upcomipg AP district meeting that will be held to determine all-district selections. Please . include . player averages in points, rebounds.,11ssists, steals and blocks, as well as any other accolades that might be of holp. ~lso, please .send a.list of nominees - : by grade and height - in the order that they are to be nominated. Please send the information to Bryan Walters at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 456531. Submissions· can also be faxed io 446-3008 or emailed . to bwalters@mydailytribune.c • om The deadline for subinisilons is Thesday, March 3 at tQ p.m. . . . 5:10,480 $5,000 54,000 Sl ~~:e . •• 527,995 55.000 53,000· S19 995 ' . Middleport Youth League will have baseball.and softball sign-ups for boys and girls between the ages of 5 and 18 on the dates of Wednesday March the 4th from 6 to 8 p.m.. and Saturdays March the 6th and .14th from 10 a.m. untill ~p.m . 2009 Chevy 119163. Crew Cob, Z71'1ikg., S.ll M5RP . 11 :os1. Marks Discount Reb•te S•le Price $ 2009 GMC Acadia ~9206. FWD, SLE Lo•ded. 1 2009~9202. Buick Enclave CXL White Diamond, Loaded. · 5 5 ~::::bs21 9 75 M5RP Merks Discount $:12,625 52.400 MSRP M•rko Discount Rebete ~:::e $46,115 54,:150 52,250 S39 515 • This wi II be at the Middlep(>rt Council Chambers.This will be the first year for a girls fast pitch softball, ages 16 thru 18. There will be a late fee for those signing up after these dates. For information call Dave at 590-0438 'or l4oya at 992-5481. . ~ •• PRESIDENTIAL Pre-Owned S IN S Only at Mark Porter GM Supercenter 2809 Pontiac Vlbe GT .. ll.c:._, o\uto., 181nch \\''heels .............. .... . ........ . ........... , .... . .$15,995 :1009 lOfOta Corolla lE -Cruise. Aluminum Whef'l§, PW, Pl .............. . ..... .• •............. ...... $14,99! 2009 Chevy A.weo ll • S Dr., t.6L 4 Cyl., Auto .. , ............... , .• , ...... . . , , , •. ..• , , ... . , ....... 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J Dr., l.SL v&; (Mifted ...... ..~ : .. .. ?.-:·. ~~ .~!':',\~t~ l . ~ ..... , .... .......Stt,ttJ . 2001 Chewy Equlnol LT- FWD, 4 Or., l .4l V6, ~to ..... . .................. . .......... . ...... . ' .... 14,t95 2106 Cobalt Supen:harsed ·l.OL 4 Cyl .. s Spd. ' .... ~.....:.•:'.u. l~ . : \' . . . •, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .StZ,99J 2001 Chevy Malibu lS- 4 Or., :uL 4 Cyl., Auto . , .•..••. , . , • , . , ...• , , •• , •. .. .•.....•... ...... ... 514,99! 2tl6'0diit' Ma. . lR .. • DrJ l.nve.-Auto ................. .'.· ~ ... 'I ':~ . 11·.... : ... . , ......... ; .ttl,ttS ···- G6 ·Gr • 4 D•., J ,Sl V6, . Aolo ...... . ........... , ....... , . '"-~tl 1K.,. iL "'.:..vt ' le • S9k.MIIH, A/C, , ~'• . . -CIHn . ................. .~.~ ....,.1. ZOOI Po""'"< . .. , ........................ 515,995 • - .__ , . ... ...... . ........... , ..SU,MS ZOOt Pontiac Torrent AWD • Aolo., Pl, PW, C••Ufl<d ... .. ... .. . ............. , •.................. $16.'95 Htl5 Cadillac SRII • 4 0.., J.6l JOK MI. . C..tiroOd " ,, .. , .. . ... , .. , .. , . , , , ........ . . .. , .... , , , . , , .$16,905 2001 Chevy Impala LTZ • 4 Dr., J.SL \16, Ctrtifi~ ...•• , . ...... , , • , .. .. . , ..... .. , ..... ........ , .. S16.H5 . 2t04 ~kleSabre .. ~ Qr., Aulo,, Lt•tlt~,pw Owner,l.~ V6_....... . : ., .. ,.......................... t,HJ 1:001 Chevy Malibu lT- • Dr., l .4L .. Cyl., Cerli~ ..... . .... • •. .....•.• o . , • • • • • • •• • o ••• • • • •• • , ••$16,995 2M4;Pontlac G10 .. Coupe, s.i'l V8, s Spd.,,, .. ,, ... ,, ·~ ........ ,, .. . ,,..,, •. , , •. . . .....• o • • • • • • • • •••S14,ttJ 2001 Pontfac Ci:6 CT •• Dr., ltllhtr, J.Sl VIII, Ctrtifi~ • "." .. . .... ' ......... .. ... . . ... . ' . '.' •....S1J,1H 2~2.CIIevy Eaprelt van- 15 hswsritt!'. llK M_ilel, VB, C~n •.. : ' ............ : .. ... . .. ... i .. ' ... ....$t,tts ·-s c•evy ss With approved credit. Sale ~'nds March 2nd. Dealership not respo._slble for misprints. P~~tos for lllusfr~tlon purpose only. CHEVROtET • CADILLAC • PONTlAC • B·UICK • GMC 308 East Main •1·740·992·6614 or 1-aoo:aa7~1094: • Pomeroy, OH S L1 M ; - Hours: Mon.·Thur. 8·7; Fri. 8·6; Sat 9~SrS.~n.12·4 •Satuf!y·lenl(e1•1 •Closed Sunday www.markporterg.m .tom . sagnups . ~~meroyYL , ~pnng : PoMEROY The i!emeroy youth league will have baseball and softball ~gnups for ages 4 thru 18 at the pomeroy fire departitJent tuesday march the 3rd llrld thursday march the 5 th lipm 5:30 TO 7:30 and satdrday march 7th from 10:00 iP:2:00. This will also be the fitst year for a girls fast Jii1ch league for ages · 16 to {'8.For more info call ken at 1.!92-5322 or 416-6648 .. ... ••• ' CoNTAcrUs ' 1-74D-446·2342 ext. 33 .r.. - 1-740-446-3008 E·m•ll - mdleporteOmydallyaeotJnel.com Splllta..Stan Bl'ylln W!tllera, Sportl Writer (7<0) 446·2342. ext 33 bwaltetsO mydal!ytrlbune.com I CINCINNATI (AP) - A few tears, a fienetic finish, a crowd-J?I~g _win. Maybe now Cinctnnab can move beyond Bob Huggins' ouster. than-capacity crowd of 11.332. "I bJw it was going to be like this before the season evCD staned.~ said Deonta Vaughn. who added 13 Freshman forward Yancy points. "When we knew Gates bad his second career West Virginia was going to double-double with 22 be here, we said it was going points and II rebounds to be like a Xavier game. Thursday night, and There was going to be a lot Cincinnati held on for a 65- of people here wanting to 61 victory over West . see Huggs. We weren't worVuginia in Huggins' tearful ried about Huggs. We were homecom.ing . worried about getting this "I've got enough memo- for tbe.NCAA tournament." It was an imponant win ries to last a lifetime... Huggins said. "This is a spe- for the Bearcats, who came cial place. It's always going into the game ninth in the to be a special place in my Bi~ East ·and need a strong bean." fimsh to reach the NCAA Gates. who was recruited tournament for the ftrSt time by Huggins to play at West since Huggins left. . . Virginia, helped Cincinnati The 55-year-old coach (18-10, 8-7 Big East) get a cried during a pregame tribdOuble-digit lead that was ute. then watched the barely enough. He made a Mountaineers(l9-9,8-7) get clinching free throw with their three-game winning 3.1 seconds left, drawing a streak snapped. Alex Ruoff huge cheer from · the less- scored 18 points; but was only 3-of-15 from the field and missed a pair of 3-point attempts in the final 30 seconds. The Mountaineers gave . away their last chance when Devin Ebanks stepped on the baseline while trying to drive to the basket with 7 2 seconds left . Those were the only sad ' moments for Huggins. who rebuilt the Bearcats into a national power during his 16 seasons. malting the NCAA tournament the last 14. "So many great memories." Huggins said. "So many great memories of so many wonderful. wonderful guys . So many great memories of walking in here with 13.176 (fans) and those peapie just rooting their beans out with the love for Cincinnati basketball when I AP photo was here. Sixteen years is a Cincinnati guard Deonta Vaughn (5) drives past West long time." Virginia guard Alex RuoH in \he first haH of an NCAA col· · Phase- llaglu. Bl lege basketball game.Thursday in Cincinnati. Wayne fends otr Knights' late charge_ BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMVOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Point Pleasant · senior B.J. Lloyd (3) releases a shot attempt over a Wayne defender during the first haH of Thursday night's Cardinal Conferen ce boys . basketball game at Point Pleasant. POINT PLEASANT - A ferocious second-half charge ultimately came up shon for the Pomt Pleasant boys basketball · team Thursday night during a heanbrealting 58-55 setback to visiting Wayne in a Perry Cardinal Conference campbell matchup on Senior Night. The Black Knights ( 12- back to within a basket at 610) ~ who never led in the 4 with 5: II left in the first contest - fell behind 38-25 canto. WHS countered with at halftime, then mounted a a 10-2 charge over the next 30-18 run in the second half two minutes for a 16-6 edge, to pull within 56-55 with 7.8 then closed the frame on a 9seconds left in regul11tion. 5 spurt 'to take a 25-11 PPHS had a chance to tie advantage after eight minthings with a free throw, but · utes of action. the charity attempt bounced The· Knights opened the off the iron and into the second period with six arms of the Pioneers' Chase strai~ht points to cut · the Perry. Perry was fouled with deficit to 25-16 with 6:45 4.8 ticks left, then calmly left in the half, but the sank both free throws for a guests retaliated with a 5-1 58-55 advantage . run for a 30-17 edge at the Point's B.J. lloyd 3:40 mark of the second. launched a three-point Poinfs Tyler Deal came attempt from 20 feet at the up with a steal and scored on buzzer. but the potential a layup at the other end to ~arne-tying shot hitthe back pull within 30-19, then a 1rt>n allowing the technic;al was assessed to a · Pioneers ( 12-1 0) to escape Wayne player for slapping with the one-possession tri- the backboard during the umph. block attempt on Deal's Wayne stormed out to 6-0 layup. lead just 2:07 .into. the contest before the hosts pulled Please IH Point. BJ Bryan Welters · /photo Dodgers and·Giants resume rivalry Bv THE AssoCIATED PRESS famous .rivalry in previous and two hils. While the Dodgers and Giants found another place to renew their heated rivalry. Jose Reyes took a liking to his new spot in the lineup. longtime adversaries first in New York , then California and now in the Cactus league, the Dodgers and Giants squared off again Thursday in a fresh locale: Scottsdale, Ariz. Russell Martin homered off Matt Cain and drove in three runs as Los Angeles spoiled San Francisco's spring training home opener with a 16,7 victory. Both teams are now in Arizona after the Dodgers left their longtime home in Vero Beach. Fla .. to open their new facility in the Phoenix area this year. The Giants have trained 'in Arizona since 1952 . " It was pretty weird ." Cain said. "It's good to see these guy s, but it's always also kind of nice to go into a season when they haven't seen us and we tmven '1 seen them . Sometimes you think you have an advantage if you are a pitcher." The game was played before a placid crowd of · · . AP photo 5,803 ·at Scottsdale. Stadiunl Baseball fans fill George M. Steinbre,t,er Field for a spring and was a pale comparison training baseball game between the New York Yankees and to what Dodgers manager Joe Torre saw in another the Tampa Bay Rays in Tampa, Fla., on Thursday. springs. Mets manager Jerry ''The Yankees and Red M<1nuel is juggling his lineSox was nuts in spring. up this spring to see if he They sold banners and but- wants to keep the changes tons and stuff. It was stupid . for the regular season. The The fans wanted il that idea is to' benefit Castillo, way ." said Torre , who spent coming off an ineffective 12 seasons as New York's season. and give Reyes a manager before taking over chance to knock in more the Dodgers in 2008. · runs . "When I s'ay stupid. I "We really lhink Jose is don't say it shouldn't have ready to really take it to the been done . The fans get that nexllevel." Manuel said. Carlos Beltran also homefrom their angst . It was funny. Thank goodness you red for New York and drove went and played somewhere in three runs. it was funny . as opposed lo Mets ace Johan Santana times we had to go through was scratched from Friday so often. We know ihe dif- nioming·s "B" game starl Ference. Everybody knows against Italy because of tenwhen the bell rings." derness in · his pitching Reyes looks ready to go elbow . Manuel said the right now. decision was precautionary Dropped from the leadoff because Santana has a histospol to No . 3 in the order, he ry of feeling elbow soreness . hit a grand slam, a solo this time of the year. homer and had six RBis to Santana remains on track to power the New York Mets make his Grapefruit League past the Florida Marlins 9-0 debut Tuesday. at Pori St. Lucie. Fla. At Tampa , Fla .. Yankees "I didn 't do anything dif- star Alex Rodriguez got ferent ," Reyes said. "I just . another mixed reception in · put my besl swing on the his first spring training ball and tried to go from game at home since admitthere." ting he used performanceNew York also scored enhancing drugs from 2001 nine runs in its spring train- 03 . Rodriguez tested posiing opener. beating live for steroids while playBaltimore 9-3 on ing for Texas. Wednesday . New. leadoff The three-time MVP went man luis Castillo was a star in thin one. with. four RBis · Pltllt see Roundup. BJ �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mrdailysentinel.com Friday, February~. 200~· . Friday, February r,, aoG9 Tile·liP Sc1r11111rd Rockets hold down LeBron, rout Cavs 93-74 ' APphoto Nov: This is a 19, 2006 file photo showing Atianta Falcons quarterback Michael Vick gritting his teeth as he applies pressure to his throwing hand after hurting it during the firsl half of their football game against the Baltimore .Ravens in Bahimore. OmICI•at says v·ICk OK'd · ~ h.orne CO· nfj tOr . IDement ' HOUSTON (AP) LeBron James missed shots, complained to the refs and went an entire game without an assist for the first time in his career. The Houston Rockets, meanwhile , showed they just might be . contenders in the ·western Conference with a 93-74 win over James and the Cleveland Cavaliers on Thursday night. Yao Ming scored 28 points. and Ron Artest added 15 while h;uassing James on defenSe most of the night , leading th~ Rockets to their six consecutive win and ninth straight at home. "It is a big win," said Yao, who hit 13 of 15 shots, despite Cleveland's constant double-teains. "We played against one of the best quality teams in this league. That is a really good test for us to see now far .we can go." James scored 21 points, but went 7-for-21 !Tom the field with three turnovers. He left for good with 4:03 left, the only time in 493 NBA games (counting playoffs) he failed to record an assist. 'Tm not happv with that . at all ," James sald. "I can'i remember the last time I didn't have an assist. but as a team. we didn't move the ball at all. We 'II juSt move on to the next game ." To make Matters worse, forward Ben Wallace .broke his right leg in the second quarter and will miss 4-6 weeks , the team said. Wallace is Cleveland's best interior defender, but went · out .after Yao accidentally kicked him. "I' II definitely hi: back for the playoffs, I'm boping to come back before then," Wallace said. ~ ·Realistically, · I don't know how much I'd help the team , just coming back for the playoffs. It'd be tough, I'd be out of rhythm. I don't want to go out there and put my team at a disadvantage. It"s more oo me to catch up with them." • The Cavaliers had seasonlow point totals in th.e first (II) and third (10) quarters, and their 34 percent shooting (27-for-80) was also a RICHMOND . Va . (AP) assessed at $748 ,100, - Impri soned ·NFL star according to c ity tax Mi chael Vic k will be records. Vick also owns an allowed to serve .the last intere st in a $2 million two months of his sentence . home being built in under home confinement Suffolk, bankruptcy court because there is no room at p~pers show. Hi s eighta halfway house for him, a bedroom borne in suburg o ~e rnment official told ban Atlanta is scheduled to The Associated Press .be sold at auction March 10, with a minimum openThursday. Vi ck is se rving a. 23- ing bid of $3.2 million . Vick will be on electronmonth sentence at tbe federa! pe nitentiary in ic monitoring and will Leave nworth. ~an .. after only be allowed to leave pl eadmg gu11ty to home for activities bankr~ ll in g a dogfi ghting approved by his probation operat10n at a home he officer, the official said. owned in eastern He is eligible for release in Virginia 's Surry County. July .. · He also adm1tted to part1cAccording to Vick 's 1patmg m the k1lhng . of lawyers , the former se\'e ra l underperform1n g Virginia Tech standout do~ s · • . . plans to resume his pro career. · NFL \ 1ck s lawyers have sa1d football th ey expected h1m to be Commissioner Roger moved any day lnto a Goodell , who suspended halfway house m Newport V'ick without pay , has ~e ~ s . . BL~t because of a repeatedly said he will l.1ck of space , V1ck Will be review Vick 's status after re leased mstead to h1s the legal proceedings are home 1n ne.arby Hampton completed. at so me pomt on or af.ter Fa,lcons general manager from Page 81 · May 21 · ~ a1d the officml. Thomas, Dimitroff said who ha s knowledge of the earlier this month that the and left after five ~~~~ymi~yut bec~~'!~es:~~ Falcons . will. try to trade O·for-2 innings of New York's 5-I .individual was not au tho- ·the contract ngbts Ol) V1ck victory over the Tampa Bay ri zed to discuss the. matter to another team .. V!ck , 'Rays. The sellout crowd of publicly. once the h1ghest-pmd play- I 0,693 at George M . "We are aware of reports er m the NFL a.n d among Steinbrenner Field included reg arding the release of 11s most popular. has a the Yankees owner. . Michael Vick ." Vick attor- · contract that runs to 2~ 1-3 Rodriguez . homered neys Billy Martin and and calls for h1m to re~e1ve Wednesday in the Yankees' La wrence Woodward said a base salary of $9 m1lhon exhibition opener against in a writte n statement. ''As and a bonus of $6.43 mil- Toronto. He heard some hi s attorn ey s we under- lion m 2009 . The remain- catcalls at the Blue Jays' stand and respect that there der of the contract 1s. worth ballpark, but also drew a is a process that the $45: II mlll10n . wllh an standing ovation after his Bureau of Pri sons follow s addihonal poss1ble $3 mil- home run . This time, he struck out therefo re it is not appropri- lion m Pro Bowl bonuses. OfflciUis of some other in the secof.d and grounded ate for us comment at this time." NFL teams have said they into an inning-ending douVi ck's age nt. Joel Segal. are not interested in Vi!: k ble play in his other at-bat . · Rodriguez left d id not return messages because they would rather see kin g comment. Vick's not fac e the wrath of pet Wednesday 's · exhibition mothe r. Brenda ,Boddie , lovers and groups such· as game in Dunedin in an said in a telephone inter- PETA. which has been a SUV driven by Yuri Sucart , view that she knew noth- constant fixture at Vi ck's who has been identified as , the cousin . ino abo ut the arran ge- ' hearings. The Yankees told A-Rod . m~nt s. Vick also earned subto · his cousin away sum s from fromkeep T.he Hampton hous e is stantial the team. one of four Vick still owns. e ndorse ment deal s · Wlth " It's been addressed ," acco rdin g to bankruptcy Nike and other companies. cou rt papers. He sold the · but that income vani shed Surry County property that after the dogfighting reve. served as headquarters for lations virtually destroyed hi s BadN ewz Kennel s hi s image as well as hi s soon aft er hi s Jul y 2007 finan res . Vick filed for Chapter II bankruptcy indictment. ' Th e . fi ve -bedroom .. protection in July. claim3.538 -syuare-foot brick ing assets of $ 16 million home with an in -ground and liabilitie s of $20.4 Hampton is million. poo l 111 ·Roundup . . •• Prep Boxscores WAYNE 58, . POINr PlusANr 55 Wayne F'bint 2!> 13 1 13 11 14 10 20 - sa 56 WAYNE (1~ 10): llorrir*- 1 ~ 7, Noll Dillon 8 1-4 20, c...y )toosli~Ni~Vor -· Cin. Cclo!Oin 159. MI. Orat! - . . 8rown45 Cin. .... ~51 , Kings t.llls Kings Dtu ' ' n l C.ooit¥ 81, Uoloon Beavet 42 -- ·- · ll<M<62, - - w. Musl<ingum 46 - C<lnc:cm ... Ji>lori Glenn 55, - 0 1-2 1, Seth 2 3-7 9, ·2 1-2 5, Porry 4 7'11 rt;. TOTALS: 17 17-29 51. llv..... o. Bolrnont Union Local 61 , - Is: 7 (Oitlcn 3. 2, · -Cent. 59, OT ~). Coy. Chriotien r;T, New ~ Dixie ·P.6tNT ~ tt3-8):B.J. Lk¥1 1 2·2 4, Kylonn C-00.00. DnA Nolin 38 4 H 11, Tyler Oool 6 ._. 19, - . . , !loy. SliWis 54, FWedge 1 0.1 2, - - - - . , . 0 0.0 0. SttNen Porry 21 ·1 5, CIWio ~ 44 9 0.0 0, Cody G - 1 0.0 2, l'y8on Sugarmet< Garaway 61 , Jones 5 2-4 12, ~= 20 1~16 55. .Tuscara-.s Valley 31 ~goals: 3 (Oool 3). W. Alexa-a lloin Valley S. 50, • C8tNion- Shawnee 35 a- Prep Scores ' • •,. APphoto Cleveland Cavaliers' Lorenzen Wright, left, Anderson Varejao, center, of Brazil, and LeBron James (23) sit on the bench in the final minutes of the Cavaliers' 93-74 loss to the Houston Rockets in an NBA basketball game Thursday in Hous)on. season worst. Cleveland ing tip, James missed three· The Cavs shot 31 percent looked just as bad as it did in of his first four shots, part of ( 14-for-45) from the field in a 92-77 loss in Houston last Cleveland's 2-for-10 start . the first half and trailed 45season - James had 32 in The Cavs double-teamed 40 at the break. The Rockets had assists on that one, but the Cavs shot · Yao . whenever he touched 39.7 percent. the ball , but Scola scored their first five baskets of the "We just can't seem to get eight early i>oints to help second half and Aaron Brooks' 3-pointer put into a good flow against the Houston build a lead: Houston team." James said. James was called for a Houston up 56-46. James ."A lot of credit has to go to charge late in the opening tried a no-look, over- hi~- . them , they are a very good quarter when he spun into head pass to Anderson team. Offensively, we could- Shane Battier on a drive . Varejao later in the. period·; n't make a shot and we could The Cavs went 3-for-17 but the ball sailed ·out of never get in any rhythm." . from the field in the quarter bounds . · Von Wafer scored 19 and trailed 19-ll. "Couldn't get a rhythm, "They wanted ils to take man," James said . points and Luis Scola added 14 points and nine rebounds jump shots," 5aid Cleveland The Cavs ~hot 5-for-17 for the Rockets . Houston coach Mike Brown. "They from the field and cough\!(! had 25 assists, its sixth gave us the jump shot, but up five turnovers in the third straight game with 20 or we just couldn' t convert it." quarter to trail68-50. more. and went 8-for-19 James was resting on the James took a rest and from 3-point range. bench at the start of the sec- returned with 7:21 left'in the But the Rockets are more ond period and Williams ' 3- game, but the Rockets never satisifed· .with their defense pointer from the top of the lost control. Yao block~d lately - they've held their key ended a six-minute field James on a dunk and Wafer last six opponents to an goal drought for Cleveland . swished a 3-pointer at the Kyle Lowry scored on other end for an 85-68 lead. average of 83.6 points. " You may get into the sec- consecutive trips , then Notes: Cavs G Delonte· ond .round (of the playoffs), assisted on Yao's layup and · West had four points and bot if you want to make a Brent Barry 's 3-pomter as three turnovers after missing . serious run and be a· serious Houston pushed the lead Tuesday 's game ag ain~t contender," said Wafer, into double digits. Memphis with soreness in "you' ve got to be .able to James kept missing shots his right · wrist. Oii contintie to play defense. yYe in the second quarter and Wednesday, West visited · a are tryin~ to come together earned another offensive doctor in Houston who cone· as a unit. ' · foul after bumping into firmed that his wrist fracture Mo Williams also scored Battier again. He sank a 3- was healing properly. :.. 21 for the Cavs , who had a pointer from the wing •.his Rockets F Carl Landry five~ game winning streak second basket in nine shots, missed his fourth stfaiglit snapped: before Artest drove for a game with a sprained right Shadowed by the equally left-handed dunk for a 37-29 ankle .... The Cavs are 18-4 strong Artest from the open- Rockets lead. against the West this seaso~. Rodriguez added. "And , no debut was cut short by .an further comment.". · injury . Chicago's new Earlier, general manager right fielder walked in the Brian Cashman said : "It's first inning, then was lifted been handled." for a pinch-runner as soon In other news, Ken as he reached base. Griffey Jr. 's first spring The injury was described game in his return to the as mild tightness of his left Seattle Mariners Ii)teiY. won 't come until quadriceps, but Bradley Wednesday 'night against said being removed was• the Australi an national precautionary. Bradley , team . who agreed to a $30 milJose Rijo, a special assis- lion, three-year deal in tant to Nationals general January, worked out after manager Jim Bowden , was he was pulled · and said fired by Washington , the he 'II be fine. latest fallout from a scandal Braves 8, Astros 7 involving a top prospect · At Kissimmee, Fla .. Roy from the Dominican Republic who lied about his Oswalt was sharp in a World Baseball Classic age and name. tuneup for Houston, allowThe team also fired Jose Baez, the Nationals ' direc- ing just one hit ip three · tor of operations in the innings. He struck out Dominican Republic, and United States teammate · cut ties with RiJo'sbaseball .Chipper Jones twice . Nationals 2, Tigers 1 academy in the Dominican Republic. At Viera, Fla., Collin In other spring training Balester, Jordan games : Zimmermann and Terrell Cubs 7, Brewers 4 · ·Young each pitched two innings for At Mesa. Ariz., Milton scoreless Bradley's spring training Washington . Pirates 3, Red Sox 2 AI Fort Myers, Fla ., Jon Lester worked on h)s 'c hangeup and threw two scoreless inning s for Boston. Twins 10, Reds 4 At Sarasota. Fla., Micah Owings used his first opportunity to · show Cincinnati he can pitch as well as he hits by working three scoreless innings in the final spring opener at Ed Smith Stadium for the Reds. The team signed a lease to move next year to Goodyear. Ariz. Royals 7, Rangers 2: ·· At Surprise. Ariz .. Kyle Davies pitched two score· less innings and R,o~s · Gload hit a bases-loade<3 triple for Kansas City. Josh Hamilton homered for the· second consecutive game for the Rangers . · D-hacks 15, Indians 9. At Goodyear. Arizc., prized prospect Ma·(t homered off · LaPorta Arizona All-Star DaR Haren . Ohio pulls away to 75-56 win over Miami of Ohio ATHENS (AP) - Steven Miami (I ~ - II , 8' 5) with 16 Co leman scored 21 points, points, and Tyl er Dierkers lead ing five Ohio players had 14. in double figures . as the It was Ohio's first season Bobcats b eat Miami of sweep of Miami since the Ohio 75-5 6 Thursday 1999-2000 season. ni ght, holding the Miami stayed close in the RedHawk s to 19 points in ·first half. trailing just 41 -37 the second half. · at halftime. But Allen hit a Ju stin Orr and Jerome 3-pointer and a traditional Tillman had I J points three-point play back to apiece for Ohio ( 14- 13. 7-6 back to make it 49-40 early Mid -A m er i c an in the second ha lf, and Confere nce). and Mi chael Miami went more than Allen and Tommy ·Freeman · eight minutes without a each had 10 . field goal as Ohio widened Mi chae l Bramos led a double-digit lead . www.mydailysentinel.com .. ' 1 •.< ttl. . . . OHIO GIRlS BASKETBAll DNtolon I an. Glen e"" 43. an. SycorroOm 38 ~ Watterson 41 , Grooe City Cent. DNtolon IV 46, _ . Ri"'r 42 Ffanldin Middletown Christian 74, Cin. Cll,_n63 Hamilton New Mlaml 54, Hill<ireSI .53 Bl~t ~ FrontiOf fiT. Belaim St. John 16 Croosing 26 Copley 52, Ladi CloYerteal 33 Dublin Collman 57, 42 Gahanna Lincoln 56, Lawts Center WEST VIRGINIA Olentangy 37 BOYS BASKETBAll l.o<aln Southview 55, Allr. Eitel 43 Lyndhurst Brush 47, WMicJultoby S. 37 Mentor 66, Ashtabula lll !kte 31 Pic;kerillQio<! N. 90, Cots. Briggs 24 Twinsll<Jog 7•, Ga.- H1a. 19 W. CheSI&r Lakota W. ~ . Millard 46 Wadswort183, K o n l - 3 2 Warren Howland 84, Cle. John Aclams 18 . ~M Alcr. Hoban 62, Allr. Buchtel 38 Alcr. SVSM 53. Navane Fai- 2!> Chagrin Falls Kenston 51 , 'IOOngs. L~32 Chillicollie Unioto 49, New Lexington 35 Greenfiekf McClain 56. Vincent warren 45 Minerva~. Norton 31 Perry 38, Chesteriand W. Geauga 36 F{~htield R""""' 31 , Mogadore Flotd 29 Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 83, Ashtabula Edgewood 10 Struthers 63, Cortland La!oNiew 36 Dlvlolon • Cols. Ready 1¥!. Cols. School !of Girls 46 (laofield Hts. Trinity 55, Cle. St. Joseph Bridgeport 57, Liberty Harrison 49. OT Bulfalo 63, Valley Fayette 37 Calhoun County 69, Wahama 48 lloddridge Courily 58, Tygarts Vaney 51 East Fal~mont 91 , Elkins 60 Elk Valley Christian 66, · A8lnell8 Christian 57 Geo!ge Washington 73, Ri'lersK!e 66 · Gil,... County 159. Rid1wood 58 Grafton 91, Trinity 55 Hurric8ne72 ; Nnro 46 . Jolla~ 62, Wl!shington 48 Keyser 75, Bishop Walsh. Md. 62 . Lewis County 70, South Harrison 48 Morgantown 57, Fairmont Senior 56 Nicholas CountY 71 , Braxton COunty 55 Pandlet<m County 58, Paw Paw 21 Philip Barbour 65, Lincotn 38 38 Poca 72. ChaPt:Jlanville 51 Hano...arton United 56, N. Uma S. PoCahbntas County 50, Webster Range 32 · Lisbon Oavid Anderson 48, Rootstown County 41 39 Sissonvill<i 61 , Sherman 51 Madison 67, Cin. Hills Christian TU<I<er County 82, Moorefield 39 'Academy 55 WB.yne 58, Point Pleasant 55 Marion Pleasant 47, Frederk:ktown 17 ·Middletown Fenwtck 46, Waynesvllte Wheeling Park 61, university 47 39 ·s. Euclid Regina eo. Obe~in Fimlands · Williamstown 61. Magnolia 57 10 . Stewart Federal Hocking 49, GIRLS BASKETBAll Wheelersburg 43 DtvlolanlV Bristol 49, Berlin Center Western IIA Roglon 1 Reserve 48 · Section Two Cle. Hts. llrtheran E. n , Cle. Max Ravenswood 32, Roane County 20 Hayes21 E. can. 60, Akr. Elms 52 AA Roglon 3 Lucasville Valley 63, Franklin Furnace . Section One Green 45 Shady Spring 39. Wyoming East 29 McDonald 61 , 'lbungs. Ch~sflan 58 Section Two •t.logadon! 89, Kidron Cent. Christian 44 Summers County 104, Bluefield 67 New Paris Nationq.l Trail 49, Arcanum A Roglon~ 39 Tlpp City Bathel ·48, Covington 31 Section One 'Waterford 66. PortsiTlQuth Clay 34 Fayetteville ~. Richwood 21 Section Two f30YS BASKETBALl ,Aolington 60, Mc<lutl9y Upper Scioto Valley 24 Oe1iance Ayers~lll& 58, Liberty Center 36 , ' Delta 66, Edgerton SO Fostoria 70, Bellevue 67 Portsmouth Sciotoville 55, Ironton St. Joseph 46 VaAiue 62. Haviland Wayne Trace 56 The Daily Sentinel • Pqe B3 Point from PageBI Deal sank both freebies at the 3: 13 mark, allowin!! the hosts to pull back to w1thin single digits at 30-21. The Knights had the next basket·as well to pull within 30-23 , . but Wayne's Neil Dillon nailed a trifecta with two minutes remaining to make it a to-point contest. Point added a basket with 1:53 left to pull back to 3325, but the guests closed the waning minutes of the first half on a 5-0 run to take a 3~-25 edge at halftime . Wayne took its biggest lead of the night early in the .third period at 41 -27, but Point countered with an 8-4 run over the rest of the quarter to pull within 45-35 heading into the finale . WHS led by II points (49-38) with 4:44 left in regulation and were still up· by eight (53-45) with I: II remaining , but the guests inability to hit free throws allowed . PPHS some chances to get back into the contest. The Knights cut the lead to four (53-49) with 47 seconds left. then cut the deficit to three (54-51) with 30 ticks on the clock. Wayne added a free throw with 29 seconds for a 55-51 ed!!e, but the hosts countered w1th a bucket to close the gap to 55-53 with 21 seconds left. Deal - who led the Bryan W.ltenlphoto Knights· with 19 points Point Pleasant senior Tyson Jones (44) h.auls in an offensive rebound during the first half committed his fifth foul of Thursday night's boys basketball game against Wayne at Point Pleasant. with 16 seconds left , allowers - including eight in 32 victory in the junior varing Wayne's Derrick White final points of the night. The Pioneers finished the the fourth canto. Perry fin- sitY. matchup. JeWaan to make it a 56-53 margin evening 17-of-29 at the ished with five, Lloyd W1lliams led the JV with a free thro\v. charity stripe for 59 per" added four and Campbell Knights with a !!arne-high Deal's replacement,' cent. but were just 10-of-21 Nathan Wedge , picked up in the fourth quarter for 48 did not score in their home 13 points, whlle Ryan finales . Harless paced the Pioneers that scoring loss, making a · percent. Point Pleasant was Dillon paced Wayne and with seven . lay-up while being fouled 12-of-16 at the free throw all scorers wjth 20 points , Point returns to action on the next trip down the line for 75 percent overall. followed by Perry with 16 Saturday when it travels to court for a 56-55 deficit. · It was the final home and Seth Merritt with nine Hurricane for the regular Wedge , however, missed game for seniors Lloyd, markers. Wayne also season finale. The JV game the game-tying free throw Steven · Pe1}, Chris claimed a season sweep of will tip-off at 5:45 p.m. chance with 7.8 seconds Campbell and son Jones, the Knights after posting a Tournament play begins left. who were al honored 64-46 triumph in the f1rst Tuesday when the Knights The rebound went to before the game. matchup at WHS on travel to . .Ripley High Wayne 's Perry, who fol- · Jones followed Deal with January 9. School for a Class AA sec- . lowed by converting both . 12 points , while Drake Point Pleasant salvaged tiona! contest against free throws for the eventual Nolan chipped in II mark- an evening split with a 43- Ritchie County at 6 p.m. Great&r Beckley Christian 37, Iaeger 35 Montcalm 45, Meadow Brk:lge 41 A Roglon 4 Sectiori Two Gilbert 47, Man 46 Saint Joseph Central 61, Chartes1on Catholic 40 _.Huggins cried as he waved to the crowd, then dried his face with a large white towel fromPageBl dotted with sports drink emblems. · Shortly before the start There was one reminder of the 2005-06· season, of the lingering damage: Huggins was ousted by empty seats in the corners school president Nancy of the upper decks . There Zimpher, who didn 't like was seldom an open seat the basketball program's · when Huggins was image or the coach's around. After the tribute, the drunken driving arrest. It was ~n ugly divorce that Bearcals set about trying divided the community. to win back their crowd Zimpher was booed when and getting back into their her name was mentioned locker room. Cronin at a sporting event. One moved them into a seclarge sign directly behind ondary locker room and the Bearcats' bench on took away ' their official Thursday referred to her practice gear after their as the "wicked witch." front line played soft in a With Zimpher ready to 72-63 loss to Loui sville on , leave for the State Saturday. G!ltes made his first five University of New York and the Bearcats on the shots over We~t Virginia's upswing again, the univer- s~aller fr~mt line , helping sity tried to make · Cmcmnau ~ull ahead. 17Huggins' homecoming a 12. Gates f~mshed with a moment for healing. Signs career h1gh m pomts. saying "Thanks Huggs" "We worked on t.~at all on one side and "Go week m practice, sa1d Bearcats" on the other Gates. who finished 9-ofwere handed out to fans. II from the field. "We When Huggins took the ~new they were small and · court with 2:40 left in liked to ,flop a lot. so we pregame warm ups, fans worked on .turning around ~tood and gave him a and shootmg the open r.tispectful . · ovatiori . shot ." H"uggins hugged The Mountaineers Cincinnati coach Mick snatched the momentum Cronin - a former assis- by going to a 1-3- 1 zone taut at Cincinnati - and defense that confused the pursed is lips us he looked Bearcats and set up a 15-2 around the arena during run. The back-and-forth the anthem, fighting back pace held '- five ties , nine emotion . lead changes. Cincinnati With his team huddled opened a I0-point lead in around· him, Huggins the second half, but Larry watched a tribute to his Davis drew Cincinnati' s eareer on the videoboard third technical foul for liefore the tip-off.. His something .he said to an players then surrounded official after his shot was him and clasped their blocked with 1:45 to go . hands above his head as Ruoff's two free throws fan s cheered . ·Huggins tied it at 60. · . ~· l ed customers To Our . a U . . ' t are having a ofession<lls in our com~~n~!y continue for .. . . •sses and service pr which unfortunaw . . f the local bus•nc. . . mic downmm. Many o . . the current econo . dit'fu;ult ume tn . awhile. nlarket share'? - t . n .and grow your ...in not b n·ug do to mmn a• . what you have " ic event What wi\\ you Merely protect1ng . When this cconom . be complacent. . business w•ll· NoW is not the w~e ~~r'door - markeung ~~~:.Utage of the upturn. . customers throug -~d to be poised to lUke . ·t share - not JUSt .. is over. you wt\\ ne ver before to grow markc when the economy ts rtunity now _more thano~suntcrs don't stoP. ~uyl::cs to your custontcr> You have the oppo . this economy. C I Continued .,.sur . . . survive. but to thnve "',o,ltfor the best va ue- ro coming back. . . advantage. Continue to it\ a down cycle - ~~~~e theY seek will keep the that you have the •ain the contpettllve .. · c. Markettng you'. . , . n then your brand to g ith·vigor. Be agg~essiV . t\ if thai course ts NoW is the tim~O ~::ea;d services. but do :~l::ed durin& these 1\nle~~~~he et:onomY turns murket your pr I :cthing that should b~~~: to revive the busmess w business IS the f{icu\1 if not tmpossl '"' Htken, it l\11lY be ' . llbein" and we arc f ture we d around. .• ._,111-rcnt an u c are "'' here to pr<wide . • ' tin your businesses h .• d\tlicult times. W 'd for customers to We have a vested u~tere;ith you throughoUt t. ~;~ch your .,ustomcrs an cmnmiLted to ~or\<ing the vehicle to help you ' utarkel ing advtcethand we will a\\ prosper. . . . . . Toge er, find values. . ad' .• READY TO BUILD SUCCESS? CALL US TODAY. WE'RE READY TO GET TO WORK FOR YOU! 740-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel ... �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mrdailysentinel.com Friday, February~. 200~· . Friday, February r,, aoG9 Tile·liP Sc1r11111rd Rockets hold down LeBron, rout Cavs 93-74 ' APphoto Nov: This is a 19, 2006 file photo showing Atianta Falcons quarterback Michael Vick gritting his teeth as he applies pressure to his throwing hand after hurting it during the firsl half of their football game against the Baltimore .Ravens in Bahimore. OmICI•at says v·ICk OK'd · ~ h.orne CO· nfj tOr . IDement ' HOUSTON (AP) LeBron James missed shots, complained to the refs and went an entire game without an assist for the first time in his career. The Houston Rockets, meanwhile , showed they just might be . contenders in the ·western Conference with a 93-74 win over James and the Cleveland Cavaliers on Thursday night. Yao Ming scored 28 points. and Ron Artest added 15 while h;uassing James on defenSe most of the night , leading th~ Rockets to their six consecutive win and ninth straight at home. "It is a big win," said Yao, who hit 13 of 15 shots, despite Cleveland's constant double-teains. "We played against one of the best quality teams in this league. That is a really good test for us to see now far .we can go." James scored 21 points, but went 7-for-21 !Tom the field with three turnovers. He left for good with 4:03 left, the only time in 493 NBA games (counting playoffs) he failed to record an assist. 'Tm not happv with that . at all ," James sald. "I can'i remember the last time I didn't have an assist. but as a team. we didn't move the ball at all. We 'II juSt move on to the next game ." To make Matters worse, forward Ben Wallace .broke his right leg in the second quarter and will miss 4-6 weeks , the team said. Wallace is Cleveland's best interior defender, but went · out .after Yao accidentally kicked him. "I' II definitely hi: back for the playoffs, I'm boping to come back before then," Wallace said. ~ ·Realistically, · I don't know how much I'd help the team , just coming back for the playoffs. It'd be tough, I'd be out of rhythm. I don't want to go out there and put my team at a disadvantage. It"s more oo me to catch up with them." • The Cavaliers had seasonlow point totals in th.e first (II) and third (10) quarters, and their 34 percent shooting (27-for-80) was also a RICHMOND . Va . (AP) assessed at $748 ,100, - Impri soned ·NFL star according to c ity tax Mi chael Vic k will be records. Vick also owns an allowed to serve .the last intere st in a $2 million two months of his sentence . home being built in under home confinement Suffolk, bankruptcy court because there is no room at p~pers show. Hi s eighta halfway house for him, a bedroom borne in suburg o ~e rnment official told ban Atlanta is scheduled to The Associated Press .be sold at auction March 10, with a minimum openThursday. Vi ck is se rving a. 23- ing bid of $3.2 million . Vick will be on electronmonth sentence at tbe federa! pe nitentiary in ic monitoring and will Leave nworth. ~an .. after only be allowed to leave pl eadmg gu11ty to home for activities bankr~ ll in g a dogfi ghting approved by his probation operat10n at a home he officer, the official said. owned in eastern He is eligible for release in Virginia 's Surry County. July .. · He also adm1tted to part1cAccording to Vick 's 1patmg m the k1lhng . of lawyers , the former se\'e ra l underperform1n g Virginia Tech standout do~ s · • . . plans to resume his pro career. · NFL \ 1ck s lawyers have sa1d football th ey expected h1m to be Commissioner Roger moved any day lnto a Goodell , who suspended halfway house m Newport V'ick without pay , has ~e ~ s . . BL~t because of a repeatedly said he will l.1ck of space , V1ck Will be review Vick 's status after re leased mstead to h1s the legal proceedings are home 1n ne.arby Hampton completed. at so me pomt on or af.ter Fa,lcons general manager from Page 81 · May 21 · ~ a1d the officml. Thomas, Dimitroff said who ha s knowledge of the earlier this month that the and left after five ~~~~ymi~yut bec~~'!~es:~~ Falcons . will. try to trade O·for-2 innings of New York's 5-I .individual was not au tho- ·the contract ngbts Ol) V1ck victory over the Tampa Bay ri zed to discuss the. matter to another team .. V!ck , 'Rays. The sellout crowd of publicly. once the h1ghest-pmd play- I 0,693 at George M . "We are aware of reports er m the NFL a.n d among Steinbrenner Field included reg arding the release of 11s most popular. has a the Yankees owner. . Michael Vick ." Vick attor- · contract that runs to 2~ 1-3 Rodriguez . homered neys Billy Martin and and calls for h1m to re~e1ve Wednesday in the Yankees' La wrence Woodward said a base salary of $9 m1lhon exhibition opener against in a writte n statement. ''As and a bonus of $6.43 mil- Toronto. He heard some hi s attorn ey s we under- lion m 2009 . The remain- catcalls at the Blue Jays' stand and respect that there der of the contract 1s. worth ballpark, but also drew a is a process that the $45: II mlll10n . wllh an standing ovation after his Bureau of Pri sons follow s addihonal poss1ble $3 mil- home run . This time, he struck out therefo re it is not appropri- lion m Pro Bowl bonuses. OfflciUis of some other in the secof.d and grounded ate for us comment at this time." NFL teams have said they into an inning-ending douVi ck's age nt. Joel Segal. are not interested in Vi!: k ble play in his other at-bat . · Rodriguez left d id not return messages because they would rather see kin g comment. Vick's not fac e the wrath of pet Wednesday 's · exhibition mothe r. Brenda ,Boddie , lovers and groups such· as game in Dunedin in an said in a telephone inter- PETA. which has been a SUV driven by Yuri Sucart , view that she knew noth- constant fixture at Vi ck's who has been identified as , the cousin . ino abo ut the arran ge- ' hearings. The Yankees told A-Rod . m~nt s. Vick also earned subto · his cousin away sum s from fromkeep T.he Hampton hous e is stantial the team. one of four Vick still owns. e ndorse ment deal s · Wlth " It's been addressed ," acco rdin g to bankruptcy Nike and other companies. cou rt papers. He sold the · but that income vani shed Surry County property that after the dogfighting reve. served as headquarters for lations virtually destroyed hi s BadN ewz Kennel s hi s image as well as hi s soon aft er hi s Jul y 2007 finan res . Vick filed for Chapter II bankruptcy indictment. ' Th e . fi ve -bedroom .. protection in July. claim3.538 -syuare-foot brick ing assets of $ 16 million home with an in -ground and liabilitie s of $20.4 Hampton is million. poo l 111 ·Roundup . . •• Prep Boxscores WAYNE 58, . POINr PlusANr 55 Wayne F'bint 2!> 13 1 13 11 14 10 20 - sa 56 WAYNE (1~ 10): llorrir*- 1 ~ 7, Noll Dillon 8 1-4 20, c...y )toosli~Ni~Vor -· Cin. Cclo!Oin 159. MI. Orat! - . . 8rown45 Cin. .... ~51 , Kings t.llls Kings Dtu ' ' n l C.ooit¥ 81, Uoloon Beavet 42 -- ·- · ll<M<62, - - w. Musl<ingum 46 - C<lnc:cm ... Ji>lori Glenn 55, - 0 1-2 1, Seth 2 3-7 9, ·2 1-2 5, Porry 4 7'11 rt;. TOTALS: 17 17-29 51. llv..... o. Bolrnont Union Local 61 , - Is: 7 (Oitlcn 3. 2, · -Cent. 59, OT ~). Coy. Chriotien r;T, New ~ Dixie ·P.6tNT ~ tt3-8):B.J. Lk¥1 1 2·2 4, Kylonn C-00.00. DnA Nolin 38 4 H 11, Tyler Oool 6 ._. 19, - . . , !loy. SliWis 54, FWedge 1 0.1 2, - - - - . , . 0 0.0 0. SttNen Porry 21 ·1 5, CIWio ~ 44 9 0.0 0, Cody G - 1 0.0 2, l'y8on Sugarmet< Garaway 61 , Jones 5 2-4 12, ~= 20 1~16 55. .Tuscara-.s Valley 31 ~goals: 3 (Oool 3). W. Alexa-a lloin Valley S. 50, • C8tNion- Shawnee 35 a- Prep Scores ' • •,. APphoto Cleveland Cavaliers' Lorenzen Wright, left, Anderson Varejao, center, of Brazil, and LeBron James (23) sit on the bench in the final minutes of the Cavaliers' 93-74 loss to the Houston Rockets in an NBA basketball game Thursday in Hous)on. season worst. Cleveland ing tip, James missed three· The Cavs shot 31 percent looked just as bad as it did in of his first four shots, part of ( 14-for-45) from the field in a 92-77 loss in Houston last Cleveland's 2-for-10 start . the first half and trailed 45season - James had 32 in The Cavs double-teamed 40 at the break. The Rockets had assists on that one, but the Cavs shot · Yao . whenever he touched 39.7 percent. the ball , but Scola scored their first five baskets of the "We just can't seem to get eight early i>oints to help second half and Aaron Brooks' 3-pointer put into a good flow against the Houston build a lead: Houston team." James said. James was called for a Houston up 56-46. James ."A lot of credit has to go to charge late in the opening tried a no-look, over- hi~- . them , they are a very good quarter when he spun into head pass to Anderson team. Offensively, we could- Shane Battier on a drive . Varejao later in the. period·; n't make a shot and we could The Cavs went 3-for-17 but the ball sailed ·out of never get in any rhythm." . from the field in the quarter bounds . · Von Wafer scored 19 and trailed 19-ll. "Couldn't get a rhythm, "They wanted ils to take man," James said . points and Luis Scola added 14 points and nine rebounds jump shots," 5aid Cleveland The Cavs ~hot 5-for-17 for the Rockets . Houston coach Mike Brown. "They from the field and cough\!(! had 25 assists, its sixth gave us the jump shot, but up five turnovers in the third straight game with 20 or we just couldn' t convert it." quarter to trail68-50. more. and went 8-for-19 James was resting on the James took a rest and from 3-point range. bench at the start of the sec- returned with 7:21 left'in the But the Rockets are more ond period and Williams ' 3- game, but the Rockets never satisifed· .with their defense pointer from the top of the lost control. Yao block~d lately - they've held their key ended a six-minute field James on a dunk and Wafer last six opponents to an goal drought for Cleveland . swished a 3-pointer at the Kyle Lowry scored on other end for an 85-68 lead. average of 83.6 points. " You may get into the sec- consecutive trips , then Notes: Cavs G Delonte· ond .round (of the playoffs), assisted on Yao's layup and · West had four points and bot if you want to make a Brent Barry 's 3-pomter as three turnovers after missing . serious run and be a· serious Houston pushed the lead Tuesday 's game ag ain~t contender," said Wafer, into double digits. Memphis with soreness in "you' ve got to be .able to James kept missing shots his right · wrist. Oii contintie to play defense. yYe in the second quarter and Wednesday, West visited · a are tryin~ to come together earned another offensive doctor in Houston who cone· as a unit. ' · foul after bumping into firmed that his wrist fracture Mo Williams also scored Battier again. He sank a 3- was healing properly. :.. 21 for the Cavs , who had a pointer from the wing •.his Rockets F Carl Landry five~ game winning streak second basket in nine shots, missed his fourth stfaiglit snapped: before Artest drove for a game with a sprained right Shadowed by the equally left-handed dunk for a 37-29 ankle .... The Cavs are 18-4 strong Artest from the open- Rockets lead. against the West this seaso~. Rodriguez added. "And , no debut was cut short by .an further comment.". · injury . Chicago's new Earlier, general manager right fielder walked in the Brian Cashman said : "It's first inning, then was lifted been handled." for a pinch-runner as soon In other news, Ken as he reached base. Griffey Jr. 's first spring The injury was described game in his return to the as mild tightness of his left Seattle Mariners Ii)teiY. won 't come until quadriceps, but Bradley Wednesday 'night against said being removed was• the Australi an national precautionary. Bradley , team . who agreed to a $30 milJose Rijo, a special assis- lion, three-year deal in tant to Nationals general January, worked out after manager Jim Bowden , was he was pulled · and said fired by Washington , the he 'II be fine. latest fallout from a scandal Braves 8, Astros 7 involving a top prospect · At Kissimmee, Fla .. Roy from the Dominican Republic who lied about his Oswalt was sharp in a World Baseball Classic age and name. tuneup for Houston, allowThe team also fired Jose Baez, the Nationals ' direc- ing just one hit ip three · tor of operations in the innings. He struck out Dominican Republic, and United States teammate · cut ties with RiJo'sbaseball .Chipper Jones twice . Nationals 2, Tigers 1 academy in the Dominican Republic. At Viera, Fla., Collin In other spring training Balester, Jordan games : Zimmermann and Terrell Cubs 7, Brewers 4 · ·Young each pitched two innings for At Mesa. Ariz., Milton scoreless Bradley's spring training Washington . Pirates 3, Red Sox 2 AI Fort Myers, Fla ., Jon Lester worked on h)s 'c hangeup and threw two scoreless inning s for Boston. Twins 10, Reds 4 At Sarasota. Fla., Micah Owings used his first opportunity to · show Cincinnati he can pitch as well as he hits by working three scoreless innings in the final spring opener at Ed Smith Stadium for the Reds. The team signed a lease to move next year to Goodyear. Ariz. Royals 7, Rangers 2: ·· At Surprise. Ariz .. Kyle Davies pitched two score· less innings and R,o~s · Gload hit a bases-loade<3 triple for Kansas City. Josh Hamilton homered for the· second consecutive game for the Rangers . · D-hacks 15, Indians 9. At Goodyear. Arizc., prized prospect Ma·(t homered off · LaPorta Arizona All-Star DaR Haren . Ohio pulls away to 75-56 win over Miami of Ohio ATHENS (AP) - Steven Miami (I ~ - II , 8' 5) with 16 Co leman scored 21 points, points, and Tyl er Dierkers lead ing five Ohio players had 14. in double figures . as the It was Ohio's first season Bobcats b eat Miami of sweep of Miami since the Ohio 75-5 6 Thursday 1999-2000 season. ni ght, holding the Miami stayed close in the RedHawk s to 19 points in ·first half. trailing just 41 -37 the second half. · at halftime. But Allen hit a Ju stin Orr and Jerome 3-pointer and a traditional Tillman had I J points three-point play back to apiece for Ohio ( 14- 13. 7-6 back to make it 49-40 early Mid -A m er i c an in the second ha lf, and Confere nce). and Mi chael Miami went more than Allen and Tommy ·Freeman · eight minutes without a each had 10 . field goal as Ohio widened Mi chae l Bramos led a double-digit lead . www.mydailysentinel.com .. ' 1 •.< ttl. . . . OHIO GIRlS BASKETBAll DNtolon I an. Glen e"" 43. an. SycorroOm 38 ~ Watterson 41 , Grooe City Cent. DNtolon IV 46, _ . Ri"'r 42 Ffanldin Middletown Christian 74, Cin. Cll,_n63 Hamilton New Mlaml 54, Hill<ireSI .53 Bl~t ~ FrontiOf fiT. Belaim St. John 16 Croosing 26 Copley 52, Ladi CloYerteal 33 Dublin Collman 57, 42 Gahanna Lincoln 56, Lawts Center WEST VIRGINIA Olentangy 37 BOYS BASKETBAll l.o<aln Southview 55, Allr. Eitel 43 Lyndhurst Brush 47, WMicJultoby S. 37 Mentor 66, Ashtabula lll !kte 31 Pic;kerillQio<! N. 90, Cots. Briggs 24 Twinsll<Jog 7•, Ga.- H1a. 19 W. CheSI&r Lakota W. ~ . Millard 46 Wadswort183, K o n l - 3 2 Warren Howland 84, Cle. John Aclams 18 . ~M Alcr. Hoban 62, Allr. Buchtel 38 Alcr. SVSM 53. Navane Fai- 2!> Chagrin Falls Kenston 51 , 'IOOngs. L~32 Chillicollie Unioto 49, New Lexington 35 Greenfiekf McClain 56. Vincent warren 45 Minerva~. Norton 31 Perry 38, Chesteriand W. Geauga 36 F{~htield R""""' 31 , Mogadore Flotd 29 Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 83, Ashtabula Edgewood 10 Struthers 63, Cortland La!oNiew 36 Dlvlolon • Cols. Ready 1¥!. Cols. School !of Girls 46 (laofield Hts. Trinity 55, Cle. St. Joseph Bridgeport 57, Liberty Harrison 49. OT Bulfalo 63, Valley Fayette 37 Calhoun County 69, Wahama 48 lloddridge Courily 58, Tygarts Vaney 51 East Fal~mont 91 , Elkins 60 Elk Valley Christian 66, · A8lnell8 Christian 57 Geo!ge Washington 73, Ri'lersK!e 66 · Gil,... County 159. Rid1wood 58 Grafton 91, Trinity 55 Hurric8ne72 ; Nnro 46 . Jolla~ 62, Wl!shington 48 Keyser 75, Bishop Walsh. Md. 62 . Lewis County 70, South Harrison 48 Morgantown 57, Fairmont Senior 56 Nicholas CountY 71 , Braxton COunty 55 Pandlet<m County 58, Paw Paw 21 Philip Barbour 65, Lincotn 38 38 Poca 72. ChaPt:Jlanville 51 Hano...arton United 56, N. Uma S. PoCahbntas County 50, Webster Range 32 · Lisbon Oavid Anderson 48, Rootstown County 41 39 Sissonvill<i 61 , Sherman 51 Madison 67, Cin. Hills Christian TU<I<er County 82, Moorefield 39 'Academy 55 WB.yne 58, Point Pleasant 55 Marion Pleasant 47, Frederk:ktown 17 ·Middletown Fenwtck 46, Waynesvllte Wheeling Park 61, university 47 39 ·s. Euclid Regina eo. Obe~in Fimlands · Williamstown 61. Magnolia 57 10 . Stewart Federal Hocking 49, GIRLS BASKETBAll Wheelersburg 43 DtvlolanlV Bristol 49, Berlin Center Western IIA Roglon 1 Reserve 48 · Section Two Cle. Hts. llrtheran E. n , Cle. Max Ravenswood 32, Roane County 20 Hayes21 E. can. 60, Akr. Elms 52 AA Roglon 3 Lucasville Valley 63, Franklin Furnace . Section One Green 45 Shady Spring 39. Wyoming East 29 McDonald 61 , 'lbungs. Ch~sflan 58 Section Two •t.logadon! 89, Kidron Cent. Christian 44 Summers County 104, Bluefield 67 New Paris Nationq.l Trail 49, Arcanum A Roglon~ 39 Tlpp City Bathel ·48, Covington 31 Section One 'Waterford 66. PortsiTlQuth Clay 34 Fayetteville ~. Richwood 21 Section Two f30YS BASKETBALl ,Aolington 60, Mc<lutl9y Upper Scioto Valley 24 Oe1iance Ayers~lll& 58, Liberty Center 36 , ' Delta 66, Edgerton SO Fostoria 70, Bellevue 67 Portsmouth Sciotoville 55, Ironton St. Joseph 46 VaAiue 62. Haviland Wayne Trace 56 The Daily Sentinel • Pqe B3 Point from PageBI Deal sank both freebies at the 3: 13 mark, allowin!! the hosts to pull back to w1thin single digits at 30-21. The Knights had the next basket·as well to pull within 30-23 , . but Wayne's Neil Dillon nailed a trifecta with two minutes remaining to make it a to-point contest. Point added a basket with 1:53 left to pull back to 3325, but the guests closed the waning minutes of the first half on a 5-0 run to take a 3~-25 edge at halftime . Wayne took its biggest lead of the night early in the .third period at 41 -27, but Point countered with an 8-4 run over the rest of the quarter to pull within 45-35 heading into the finale . WHS led by II points (49-38) with 4:44 left in regulation and were still up· by eight (53-45) with I: II remaining , but the guests inability to hit free throws allowed . PPHS some chances to get back into the contest. The Knights cut the lead to four (53-49) with 47 seconds left. then cut the deficit to three (54-51) with 30 ticks on the clock. Wayne added a free throw with 29 seconds for a 55-51 ed!!e, but the hosts countered w1th a bucket to close the gap to 55-53 with 21 seconds left. Deal - who led the Bryan W.ltenlphoto Knights· with 19 points Point Pleasant senior Tyson Jones (44) h.auls in an offensive rebound during the first half committed his fifth foul of Thursday night's boys basketball game against Wayne at Point Pleasant. with 16 seconds left , allowers - including eight in 32 victory in the junior varing Wayne's Derrick White final points of the night. The Pioneers finished the the fourth canto. Perry fin- sitY. matchup. JeWaan to make it a 56-53 margin evening 17-of-29 at the ished with five, Lloyd W1lliams led the JV with a free thro\v. charity stripe for 59 per" added four and Campbell Knights with a !!arne-high Deal's replacement,' cent. but were just 10-of-21 Nathan Wedge , picked up in the fourth quarter for 48 did not score in their home 13 points, whlle Ryan finales . Harless paced the Pioneers that scoring loss, making a · percent. Point Pleasant was Dillon paced Wayne and with seven . lay-up while being fouled 12-of-16 at the free throw all scorers wjth 20 points , Point returns to action on the next trip down the line for 75 percent overall. followed by Perry with 16 Saturday when it travels to court for a 56-55 deficit. · It was the final home and Seth Merritt with nine Hurricane for the regular Wedge , however, missed game for seniors Lloyd, markers. Wayne also season finale. The JV game the game-tying free throw Steven · Pe1}, Chris claimed a season sweep of will tip-off at 5:45 p.m. chance with 7.8 seconds Campbell and son Jones, the Knights after posting a Tournament play begins left. who were al honored 64-46 triumph in the f1rst Tuesday when the Knights The rebound went to before the game. matchup at WHS on travel to . .Ripley High Wayne 's Perry, who fol- · Jones followed Deal with January 9. School for a Class AA sec- . lowed by converting both . 12 points , while Drake Point Pleasant salvaged tiona! contest against free throws for the eventual Nolan chipped in II mark- an evening split with a 43- Ritchie County at 6 p.m. Great&r Beckley Christian 37, Iaeger 35 Montcalm 45, Meadow Brk:lge 41 A Roglon 4 Sectiori Two Gilbert 47, Man 46 Saint Joseph Central 61, Chartes1on Catholic 40 _.Huggins cried as he waved to the crowd, then dried his face with a large white towel fromPageBl dotted with sports drink emblems. · Shortly before the start There was one reminder of the 2005-06· season, of the lingering damage: Huggins was ousted by empty seats in the corners school president Nancy of the upper decks . There Zimpher, who didn 't like was seldom an open seat the basketball program's · when Huggins was image or the coach's around. After the tribute, the drunken driving arrest. It was ~n ugly divorce that Bearcals set about trying divided the community. to win back their crowd Zimpher was booed when and getting back into their her name was mentioned locker room. Cronin at a sporting event. One moved them into a seclarge sign directly behind ondary locker room and the Bearcats' bench on took away ' their official Thursday referred to her practice gear after their as the "wicked witch." front line played soft in a With Zimpher ready to 72-63 loss to Loui sville on , leave for the State Saturday. G!ltes made his first five University of New York and the Bearcats on the shots over We~t Virginia's upswing again, the univer- s~aller fr~mt line , helping sity tried to make · Cmcmnau ~ull ahead. 17Huggins' homecoming a 12. Gates f~mshed with a moment for healing. Signs career h1gh m pomts. saying "Thanks Huggs" "We worked on t.~at all on one side and "Go week m practice, sa1d Bearcats" on the other Gates. who finished 9-ofwere handed out to fans. II from the field. "We When Huggins took the ~new they were small and · court with 2:40 left in liked to ,flop a lot. so we pregame warm ups, fans worked on .turning around ~tood and gave him a and shootmg the open r.tispectful . · ovatiori . shot ." H"uggins hugged The Mountaineers Cincinnati coach Mick snatched the momentum Cronin - a former assis- by going to a 1-3- 1 zone taut at Cincinnati - and defense that confused the pursed is lips us he looked Bearcats and set up a 15-2 around the arena during run. The back-and-forth the anthem, fighting back pace held '- five ties , nine emotion . lead changes. Cincinnati With his team huddled opened a I0-point lead in around· him, Huggins the second half, but Larry watched a tribute to his Davis drew Cincinnati' s eareer on the videoboard third technical foul for liefore the tip-off.. His something .he said to an players then surrounded official after his shot was him and clasped their blocked with 1:45 to go . hands above his head as Ruoff's two free throws fan s cheered . ·Huggins tied it at 60. · . ~· l ed customers To Our . a U . . ' t are having a ofession<lls in our com~~n~!y continue for .. . . •sses and service pr which unfortunaw . . f the local bus•nc. . . mic downmm. Many o . . the current econo . dit'fu;ult ume tn . awhile. nlarket share'? - t . n .and grow your ...in not b n·ug do to mmn a• . what you have " ic event What wi\\ you Merely protect1ng . When this cconom . be complacent. . business w•ll· NoW is not the w~e ~~r'door - markeung ~~~:.Utage of the upturn. . customers throug -~d to be poised to lUke . ·t share - not JUSt .. is over. you wt\\ ne ver before to grow markc when the economy ts rtunity now _more thano~suntcrs don't stoP. ~uyl::cs to your custontcr> You have the oppo . this economy. C I Continued .,.sur . . . survive. but to thnve "',o,ltfor the best va ue- ro coming back. . . advantage. Continue to it\ a down cycle - ~~~~e theY seek will keep the that you have the •ain the contpettllve .. · c. Markettng you'. . , . n then your brand to g ith·vigor. Be agg~essiV . t\ if thai course ts NoW is the tim~O ~::ea;d services. but do :~l::ed durin& these 1\nle~~~~he et:onomY turns murket your pr I :cthing that should b~~~: to revive the busmess w business IS the f{icu\1 if not tmpossl '"' Htken, it l\11lY be ' . llbein" and we arc f ture we d around. .• ._,111-rcnt an u c are "'' here to pr<wide . • ' tin your businesses h .• d\tlicult times. W 'd for customers to We have a vested u~tere;ith you throughoUt t. ~;~ch your .,ustomcrs an cmnmiLted to ~or\<ing the vehicle to help you ' utarkel ing advtcethand we will a\\ prosper. . . . . . Toge er, find values. . ad' .• READY TO BUILD SUCCESS? CALL US TODAY. WE'RE READY TO GET TO WORK FOR YOU! 740-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel ... �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mrdailysentinel.com Friday, February~. 200~· . Friday, February r,, aoG9 Tile·liP Sc1r11111rd Rockets hold down LeBron, rout Cavs 93-74 ' APphoto Nov: This is a 19, 2006 file photo showing Atianta Falcons quarterback Michael Vick gritting his teeth as he applies pressure to his throwing hand after hurting it during the firsl half of their football game against the Baltimore .Ravens in Bahimore. OmICI•at says v·ICk OK'd · ~ h.orne CO· nfj tOr . IDement ' HOUSTON (AP) LeBron James missed shots, complained to the refs and went an entire game without an assist for the first time in his career. The Houston Rockets, meanwhile , showed they just might be . contenders in the ·western Conference with a 93-74 win over James and the Cleveland Cavaliers on Thursday night. Yao Ming scored 28 points. and Ron Artest added 15 while h;uassing James on defenSe most of the night , leading th~ Rockets to their six consecutive win and ninth straight at home. "It is a big win," said Yao, who hit 13 of 15 shots, despite Cleveland's constant double-teains. "We played against one of the best quality teams in this league. That is a really good test for us to see now far .we can go." James scored 21 points, but went 7-for-21 !Tom the field with three turnovers. He left for good with 4:03 left, the only time in 493 NBA games (counting playoffs) he failed to record an assist. 'Tm not happv with that . at all ," James sald. "I can'i remember the last time I didn't have an assist. but as a team. we didn't move the ball at all. We 'II juSt move on to the next game ." To make Matters worse, forward Ben Wallace .broke his right leg in the second quarter and will miss 4-6 weeks , the team said. Wallace is Cleveland's best interior defender, but went · out .after Yao accidentally kicked him. "I' II definitely hi: back for the playoffs, I'm boping to come back before then," Wallace said. ~ ·Realistically, · I don't know how much I'd help the team , just coming back for the playoffs. It'd be tough, I'd be out of rhythm. I don't want to go out there and put my team at a disadvantage. It"s more oo me to catch up with them." • The Cavaliers had seasonlow point totals in th.e first (II) and third (10) quarters, and their 34 percent shooting (27-for-80) was also a RICHMOND . Va . (AP) assessed at $748 ,100, - Impri soned ·NFL star according to c ity tax Mi chael Vic k will be records. Vick also owns an allowed to serve .the last intere st in a $2 million two months of his sentence . home being built in under home confinement Suffolk, bankruptcy court because there is no room at p~pers show. Hi s eighta halfway house for him, a bedroom borne in suburg o ~e rnment official told ban Atlanta is scheduled to The Associated Press .be sold at auction March 10, with a minimum openThursday. Vi ck is se rving a. 23- ing bid of $3.2 million . Vick will be on electronmonth sentence at tbe federa! pe nitentiary in ic monitoring and will Leave nworth. ~an .. after only be allowed to leave pl eadmg gu11ty to home for activities bankr~ ll in g a dogfi ghting approved by his probation operat10n at a home he officer, the official said. owned in eastern He is eligible for release in Virginia 's Surry County. July .. · He also adm1tted to part1cAccording to Vick 's 1patmg m the k1lhng . of lawyers , the former se\'e ra l underperform1n g Virginia Tech standout do~ s · • . . plans to resume his pro career. · NFL \ 1ck s lawyers have sa1d football th ey expected h1m to be Commissioner Roger moved any day lnto a Goodell , who suspended halfway house m Newport V'ick without pay , has ~e ~ s . . BL~t because of a repeatedly said he will l.1ck of space , V1ck Will be review Vick 's status after re leased mstead to h1s the legal proceedings are home 1n ne.arby Hampton completed. at so me pomt on or af.ter Fa,lcons general manager from Page 81 · May 21 · ~ a1d the officml. Thomas, Dimitroff said who ha s knowledge of the earlier this month that the and left after five ~~~~ymi~yut bec~~'!~es:~~ Falcons . will. try to trade O·for-2 innings of New York's 5-I .individual was not au tho- ·the contract ngbts Ol) V1ck victory over the Tampa Bay ri zed to discuss the. matter to another team .. V!ck , 'Rays. The sellout crowd of publicly. once the h1ghest-pmd play- I 0,693 at George M . "We are aware of reports er m the NFL a.n d among Steinbrenner Field included reg arding the release of 11s most popular. has a the Yankees owner. . Michael Vick ." Vick attor- · contract that runs to 2~ 1-3 Rodriguez . homered neys Billy Martin and and calls for h1m to re~e1ve Wednesday in the Yankees' La wrence Woodward said a base salary of $9 m1lhon exhibition opener against in a writte n statement. ''As and a bonus of $6.43 mil- Toronto. He heard some hi s attorn ey s we under- lion m 2009 . The remain- catcalls at the Blue Jays' stand and respect that there der of the contract 1s. worth ballpark, but also drew a is a process that the $45: II mlll10n . wllh an standing ovation after his Bureau of Pri sons follow s addihonal poss1ble $3 mil- home run . This time, he struck out therefo re it is not appropri- lion m Pro Bowl bonuses. OfflciUis of some other in the secof.d and grounded ate for us comment at this time." NFL teams have said they into an inning-ending douVi ck's age nt. Joel Segal. are not interested in Vi!: k ble play in his other at-bat . · Rodriguez left d id not return messages because they would rather see kin g comment. Vick's not fac e the wrath of pet Wednesday 's · exhibition mothe r. Brenda ,Boddie , lovers and groups such· as game in Dunedin in an said in a telephone inter- PETA. which has been a SUV driven by Yuri Sucart , view that she knew noth- constant fixture at Vi ck's who has been identified as , the cousin . ino abo ut the arran ge- ' hearings. The Yankees told A-Rod . m~nt s. Vick also earned subto · his cousin away sum s from fromkeep T.he Hampton hous e is stantial the team. one of four Vick still owns. e ndorse ment deal s · Wlth " It's been addressed ," acco rdin g to bankruptcy Nike and other companies. cou rt papers. He sold the · but that income vani shed Surry County property that after the dogfighting reve. served as headquarters for lations virtually destroyed hi s BadN ewz Kennel s hi s image as well as hi s soon aft er hi s Jul y 2007 finan res . Vick filed for Chapter II bankruptcy indictment. ' Th e . fi ve -bedroom .. protection in July. claim3.538 -syuare-foot brick ing assets of $ 16 million home with an in -ground and liabilitie s of $20.4 Hampton is million. poo l 111 ·Roundup . . •• Prep Boxscores WAYNE 58, . POINr PlusANr 55 Wayne F'bint 2!> 13 1 13 11 14 10 20 - sa 56 WAYNE (1~ 10): llorrir*- 1 ~ 7, Noll Dillon 8 1-4 20, c...y )toosli~Ni~Vor -· Cin. Cclo!Oin 159. MI. Orat! - . . 8rown45 Cin. .... ~51 , Kings t.llls Kings Dtu ' ' n l C.ooit¥ 81, Uoloon Beavet 42 -- ·- · ll<M<62, - - w. Musl<ingum 46 - C<lnc:cm ... Ji>lori Glenn 55, - 0 1-2 1, Seth 2 3-7 9, ·2 1-2 5, Porry 4 7'11 rt;. TOTALS: 17 17-29 51. llv..... o. Bolrnont Union Local 61 , - Is: 7 (Oitlcn 3. 2, · -Cent. 59, OT ~). Coy. Chriotien r;T, New ~ Dixie ·P.6tNT ~ tt3-8):B.J. Lk¥1 1 2·2 4, Kylonn C-00.00. DnA Nolin 38 4 H 11, Tyler Oool 6 ._. 19, - . . , !loy. SliWis 54, FWedge 1 0.1 2, - - - - . , . 0 0.0 0. SttNen Porry 21 ·1 5, CIWio ~ 44 9 0.0 0, Cody G - 1 0.0 2, l'y8on Sugarmet< Garaway 61 , Jones 5 2-4 12, ~= 20 1~16 55. .Tuscara-.s Valley 31 ~goals: 3 (Oool 3). W. Alexa-a lloin Valley S. 50, • C8tNion- Shawnee 35 a- Prep Scores ' • •,. APphoto Cleveland Cavaliers' Lorenzen Wright, left, Anderson Varejao, center, of Brazil, and LeBron James (23) sit on the bench in the final minutes of the Cavaliers' 93-74 loss to the Houston Rockets in an NBA basketball game Thursday in Hous)on. season worst. Cleveland ing tip, James missed three· The Cavs shot 31 percent looked just as bad as it did in of his first four shots, part of ( 14-for-45) from the field in a 92-77 loss in Houston last Cleveland's 2-for-10 start . the first half and trailed 45season - James had 32 in The Cavs double-teamed 40 at the break. The Rockets had assists on that one, but the Cavs shot · Yao . whenever he touched 39.7 percent. the ball , but Scola scored their first five baskets of the "We just can't seem to get eight early i>oints to help second half and Aaron Brooks' 3-pointer put into a good flow against the Houston build a lead: Houston team." James said. James was called for a Houston up 56-46. James ."A lot of credit has to go to charge late in the opening tried a no-look, over- hi~- . them , they are a very good quarter when he spun into head pass to Anderson team. Offensively, we could- Shane Battier on a drive . Varejao later in the. period·; n't make a shot and we could The Cavs went 3-for-17 but the ball sailed ·out of never get in any rhythm." . from the field in the quarter bounds . · Von Wafer scored 19 and trailed 19-ll. "Couldn't get a rhythm, "They wanted ils to take man," James said . points and Luis Scola added 14 points and nine rebounds jump shots," 5aid Cleveland The Cavs ~hot 5-for-17 for the Rockets . Houston coach Mike Brown. "They from the field and cough\!(! had 25 assists, its sixth gave us the jump shot, but up five turnovers in the third straight game with 20 or we just couldn' t convert it." quarter to trail68-50. more. and went 8-for-19 James was resting on the James took a rest and from 3-point range. bench at the start of the sec- returned with 7:21 left'in the But the Rockets are more ond period and Williams ' 3- game, but the Rockets never satisifed· .with their defense pointer from the top of the lost control. Yao block~d lately - they've held their key ended a six-minute field James on a dunk and Wafer last six opponents to an goal drought for Cleveland . swished a 3-pointer at the Kyle Lowry scored on other end for an 85-68 lead. average of 83.6 points. " You may get into the sec- consecutive trips , then Notes: Cavs G Delonte· ond .round (of the playoffs), assisted on Yao's layup and · West had four points and bot if you want to make a Brent Barry 's 3-pomter as three turnovers after missing . serious run and be a· serious Houston pushed the lead Tuesday 's game ag ain~t contender," said Wafer, into double digits. Memphis with soreness in "you' ve got to be .able to James kept missing shots his right · wrist. Oii contintie to play defense. yYe in the second quarter and Wednesday, West visited · a are tryin~ to come together earned another offensive doctor in Houston who cone· as a unit. ' · foul after bumping into firmed that his wrist fracture Mo Williams also scored Battier again. He sank a 3- was healing properly. :.. 21 for the Cavs , who had a pointer from the wing •.his Rockets F Carl Landry five~ game winning streak second basket in nine shots, missed his fourth stfaiglit snapped: before Artest drove for a game with a sprained right Shadowed by the equally left-handed dunk for a 37-29 ankle .... The Cavs are 18-4 strong Artest from the open- Rockets lead. against the West this seaso~. Rodriguez added. "And , no debut was cut short by .an further comment.". · injury . Chicago's new Earlier, general manager right fielder walked in the Brian Cashman said : "It's first inning, then was lifted been handled." for a pinch-runner as soon In other news, Ken as he reached base. Griffey Jr. 's first spring The injury was described game in his return to the as mild tightness of his left Seattle Mariners Ii)teiY. won 't come until quadriceps, but Bradley Wednesday 'night against said being removed was• the Australi an national precautionary. Bradley , team . who agreed to a $30 milJose Rijo, a special assis- lion, three-year deal in tant to Nationals general January, worked out after manager Jim Bowden , was he was pulled · and said fired by Washington , the he 'II be fine. latest fallout from a scandal Braves 8, Astros 7 involving a top prospect · At Kissimmee, Fla .. Roy from the Dominican Republic who lied about his Oswalt was sharp in a World Baseball Classic age and name. tuneup for Houston, allowThe team also fired Jose Baez, the Nationals ' direc- ing just one hit ip three · tor of operations in the innings. He struck out Dominican Republic, and United States teammate · cut ties with RiJo'sbaseball .Chipper Jones twice . Nationals 2, Tigers 1 academy in the Dominican Republic. At Viera, Fla., Collin In other spring training Balester, Jordan games : Zimmermann and Terrell Cubs 7, Brewers 4 · ·Young each pitched two innings for At Mesa. Ariz., Milton scoreless Bradley's spring training Washington . Pirates 3, Red Sox 2 AI Fort Myers, Fla ., Jon Lester worked on h)s 'c hangeup and threw two scoreless inning s for Boston. Twins 10, Reds 4 At Sarasota. Fla., Micah Owings used his first opportunity to · show Cincinnati he can pitch as well as he hits by working three scoreless innings in the final spring opener at Ed Smith Stadium for the Reds. The team signed a lease to move next year to Goodyear. Ariz. Royals 7, Rangers 2: ·· At Surprise. Ariz .. Kyle Davies pitched two score· less innings and R,o~s · Gload hit a bases-loade<3 triple for Kansas City. Josh Hamilton homered for the· second consecutive game for the Rangers . · D-hacks 15, Indians 9. At Goodyear. Arizc., prized prospect Ma·(t homered off · LaPorta Arizona All-Star DaR Haren . Ohio pulls away to 75-56 win over Miami of Ohio ATHENS (AP) - Steven Miami (I ~ - II , 8' 5) with 16 Co leman scored 21 points, points, and Tyl er Dierkers lead ing five Ohio players had 14. in double figures . as the It was Ohio's first season Bobcats b eat Miami of sweep of Miami since the Ohio 75-5 6 Thursday 1999-2000 season. ni ght, holding the Miami stayed close in the RedHawk s to 19 points in ·first half. trailing just 41 -37 the second half. · at halftime. But Allen hit a Ju stin Orr and Jerome 3-pointer and a traditional Tillman had I J points three-point play back to apiece for Ohio ( 14- 13. 7-6 back to make it 49-40 early Mid -A m er i c an in the second ha lf, and Confere nce). and Mi chael Miami went more than Allen and Tommy ·Freeman · eight minutes without a each had 10 . field goal as Ohio widened Mi chae l Bramos led a double-digit lead . www.mydailysentinel.com .. ' 1 •.< ttl. . . . OHIO GIRlS BASKETBAll DNtolon I an. Glen e"" 43. an. SycorroOm 38 ~ Watterson 41 , Grooe City Cent. DNtolon IV 46, _ . Ri"'r 42 Ffanldin Middletown Christian 74, Cin. Cll,_n63 Hamilton New Mlaml 54, Hill<ireSI .53 Bl~t ~ FrontiOf fiT. Belaim St. John 16 Croosing 26 Copley 52, Ladi CloYerteal 33 Dublin Collman 57, 42 Gahanna Lincoln 56, Lawts Center WEST VIRGINIA Olentangy 37 BOYS BASKETBAll l.o<aln Southview 55, Allr. Eitel 43 Lyndhurst Brush 47, WMicJultoby S. 37 Mentor 66, Ashtabula lll !kte 31 Pic;kerillQio<! N. 90, Cots. Briggs 24 Twinsll<Jog 7•, Ga.- H1a. 19 W. CheSI&r Lakota W. ~ . Millard 46 Wadswort183, K o n l - 3 2 Warren Howland 84, Cle. John Aclams 18 . ~M Alcr. Hoban 62, Allr. Buchtel 38 Alcr. SVSM 53. Navane Fai- 2!> Chagrin Falls Kenston 51 , 'IOOngs. L~32 Chillicollie Unioto 49, New Lexington 35 Greenfiekf McClain 56. Vincent warren 45 Minerva~. Norton 31 Perry 38, Chesteriand W. Geauga 36 F{~htield R""""' 31 , Mogadore Flotd 29 Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 83, Ashtabula Edgewood 10 Struthers 63, Cortland La!oNiew 36 Dlvlolon • Cols. Ready 1¥!. Cols. School !of Girls 46 (laofield Hts. Trinity 55, Cle. St. Joseph Bridgeport 57, Liberty Harrison 49. OT Bulfalo 63, Valley Fayette 37 Calhoun County 69, Wahama 48 lloddridge Courily 58, Tygarts Vaney 51 East Fal~mont 91 , Elkins 60 Elk Valley Christian 66, · A8lnell8 Christian 57 Geo!ge Washington 73, Ri'lersK!e 66 · Gil,... County 159. Rid1wood 58 Grafton 91, Trinity 55 Hurric8ne72 ; Nnro 46 . Jolla~ 62, Wl!shington 48 Keyser 75, Bishop Walsh. Md. 62 . Lewis County 70, South Harrison 48 Morgantown 57, Fairmont Senior 56 Nicholas CountY 71 , Braxton COunty 55 Pandlet<m County 58, Paw Paw 21 Philip Barbour 65, Lincotn 38 38 Poca 72. ChaPt:Jlanville 51 Hano...arton United 56, N. Uma S. PoCahbntas County 50, Webster Range 32 · Lisbon Oavid Anderson 48, Rootstown County 41 39 Sissonvill<i 61 , Sherman 51 Madison 67, Cin. Hills Christian TU<I<er County 82, Moorefield 39 'Academy 55 WB.yne 58, Point Pleasant 55 Marion Pleasant 47, Frederk:ktown 17 ·Middletown Fenwtck 46, Waynesvllte Wheeling Park 61, university 47 39 ·s. Euclid Regina eo. Obe~in Fimlands · Williamstown 61. Magnolia 57 10 . Stewart Federal Hocking 49, GIRLS BASKETBAll Wheelersburg 43 DtvlolanlV Bristol 49, Berlin Center Western IIA Roglon 1 Reserve 48 · Section Two Cle. Hts. llrtheran E. n , Cle. Max Ravenswood 32, Roane County 20 Hayes21 E. can. 60, Akr. Elms 52 AA Roglon 3 Lucasville Valley 63, Franklin Furnace . Section One Green 45 Shady Spring 39. Wyoming East 29 McDonald 61 , 'lbungs. Ch~sflan 58 Section Two •t.logadon! 89, Kidron Cent. Christian 44 Summers County 104, Bluefield 67 New Paris Nationq.l Trail 49, Arcanum A Roglon~ 39 Tlpp City Bathel ·48, Covington 31 Section One 'Waterford 66. PortsiTlQuth Clay 34 Fayetteville ~. Richwood 21 Section Two f30YS BASKETBALl ,Aolington 60, Mc<lutl9y Upper Scioto Valley 24 Oe1iance Ayers~lll& 58, Liberty Center 36 , ' Delta 66, Edgerton SO Fostoria 70, Bellevue 67 Portsmouth Sciotoville 55, Ironton St. Joseph 46 VaAiue 62. Haviland Wayne Trace 56 The Daily Sentinel • Pqe B3 Point from PageBI Deal sank both freebies at the 3: 13 mark, allowin!! the hosts to pull back to w1thin single digits at 30-21. The Knights had the next basket·as well to pull within 30-23 , . but Wayne's Neil Dillon nailed a trifecta with two minutes remaining to make it a to-point contest. Point added a basket with 1:53 left to pull back to 3325, but the guests closed the waning minutes of the first half on a 5-0 run to take a 3~-25 edge at halftime . Wayne took its biggest lead of the night early in the .third period at 41 -27, but Point countered with an 8-4 run over the rest of the quarter to pull within 45-35 heading into the finale . WHS led by II points (49-38) with 4:44 left in regulation and were still up· by eight (53-45) with I: II remaining , but the guests inability to hit free throws allowed . PPHS some chances to get back into the contest. The Knights cut the lead to four (53-49) with 47 seconds left. then cut the deficit to three (54-51) with 30 ticks on the clock. Wayne added a free throw with 29 seconds for a 55-51 ed!!e, but the hosts countered w1th a bucket to close the gap to 55-53 with 21 seconds left. Deal - who led the Bryan W.ltenlphoto Knights· with 19 points Point Pleasant senior Tyson Jones (44) h.auls in an offensive rebound during the first half committed his fifth foul of Thursday night's boys basketball game against Wayne at Point Pleasant. with 16 seconds left , allowers - including eight in 32 victory in the junior varing Wayne's Derrick White final points of the night. The Pioneers finished the the fourth canto. Perry fin- sitY. matchup. JeWaan to make it a 56-53 margin evening 17-of-29 at the ished with five, Lloyd W1lliams led the JV with a free thro\v. charity stripe for 59 per" added four and Campbell Knights with a !!arne-high Deal's replacement,' cent. but were just 10-of-21 Nathan Wedge , picked up in the fourth quarter for 48 did not score in their home 13 points, whlle Ryan finales . Harless paced the Pioneers that scoring loss, making a · percent. Point Pleasant was Dillon paced Wayne and with seven . lay-up while being fouled 12-of-16 at the free throw all scorers wjth 20 points , Point returns to action on the next trip down the line for 75 percent overall. followed by Perry with 16 Saturday when it travels to court for a 56-55 deficit. · It was the final home and Seth Merritt with nine Hurricane for the regular Wedge , however, missed game for seniors Lloyd, markers. Wayne also season finale. The JV game the game-tying free throw Steven · Pe1}, Chris claimed a season sweep of will tip-off at 5:45 p.m. chance with 7.8 seconds Campbell and son Jones, the Knights after posting a Tournament play begins left. who were al honored 64-46 triumph in the f1rst Tuesday when the Knights The rebound went to before the game. matchup at WHS on travel to . .Ripley High Wayne 's Perry, who fol- · Jones followed Deal with January 9. School for a Class AA sec- . lowed by converting both . 12 points , while Drake Point Pleasant salvaged tiona! contest against free throws for the eventual Nolan chipped in II mark- an evening split with a 43- Ritchie County at 6 p.m. Great&r Beckley Christian 37, Iaeger 35 Montcalm 45, Meadow Brk:lge 41 A Roglon 4 Sectiori Two Gilbert 47, Man 46 Saint Joseph Central 61, Chartes1on Catholic 40 _.Huggins cried as he waved to the crowd, then dried his face with a large white towel fromPageBl dotted with sports drink emblems. · Shortly before the start There was one reminder of the 2005-06· season, of the lingering damage: Huggins was ousted by empty seats in the corners school president Nancy of the upper decks . There Zimpher, who didn 't like was seldom an open seat the basketball program's · when Huggins was image or the coach's around. After the tribute, the drunken driving arrest. It was ~n ugly divorce that Bearcals set about trying divided the community. to win back their crowd Zimpher was booed when and getting back into their her name was mentioned locker room. Cronin at a sporting event. One moved them into a seclarge sign directly behind ondary locker room and the Bearcats' bench on took away ' their official Thursday referred to her practice gear after their as the "wicked witch." front line played soft in a With Zimpher ready to 72-63 loss to Loui sville on , leave for the State Saturday. G!ltes made his first five University of New York and the Bearcats on the shots over We~t Virginia's upswing again, the univer- s~aller fr~mt line , helping sity tried to make · Cmcmnau ~ull ahead. 17Huggins' homecoming a 12. Gates f~mshed with a moment for healing. Signs career h1gh m pomts. saying "Thanks Huggs" "We worked on t.~at all on one side and "Go week m practice, sa1d Bearcats" on the other Gates. who finished 9-ofwere handed out to fans. II from the field. "We When Huggins took the ~new they were small and · court with 2:40 left in liked to ,flop a lot. so we pregame warm ups, fans worked on .turning around ~tood and gave him a and shootmg the open r.tispectful . · ovatiori . shot ." H"uggins hugged The Mountaineers Cincinnati coach Mick snatched the momentum Cronin - a former assis- by going to a 1-3- 1 zone taut at Cincinnati - and defense that confused the pursed is lips us he looked Bearcats and set up a 15-2 around the arena during run. The back-and-forth the anthem, fighting back pace held '- five ties , nine emotion . lead changes. Cincinnati With his team huddled opened a I0-point lead in around· him, Huggins the second half, but Larry watched a tribute to his Davis drew Cincinnati' s eareer on the videoboard third technical foul for liefore the tip-off.. His something .he said to an players then surrounded official after his shot was him and clasped their blocked with 1:45 to go . hands above his head as Ruoff's two free throws fan s cheered . ·Huggins tied it at 60. · . ~· l ed customers To Our . a U . . ' t are having a ofession<lls in our com~~n~!y continue for .. . . •sses and service pr which unfortunaw . . f the local bus•nc. . . mic downmm. Many o . . the current econo . dit'fu;ult ume tn . awhile. nlarket share'? - t . n .and grow your ...in not b n·ug do to mmn a• . what you have " ic event What wi\\ you Merely protect1ng . When this cconom . be complacent. . business w•ll· NoW is not the w~e ~~r'door - markeung ~~~:.Utage of the upturn. . customers throug -~d to be poised to lUke . ·t share - not JUSt .. is over. you wt\\ ne ver before to grow markc when the economy ts rtunity now _more thano~suntcrs don't stoP. ~uyl::cs to your custontcr> You have the oppo . this economy. C I Continued .,.sur . . . survive. but to thnve "',o,ltfor the best va ue- ro coming back. . . advantage. Continue to it\ a down cycle - ~~~~e theY seek will keep the that you have the •ain the contpettllve .. · c. Markettng you'. . , . n then your brand to g ith·vigor. Be agg~essiV . t\ if thai course ts NoW is the tim~O ~::ea;d services. but do :~l::ed durin& these 1\nle~~~~he et:onomY turns murket your pr I :cthing that should b~~~: to revive the busmess w business IS the f{icu\1 if not tmpossl '"' Htken, it l\11lY be ' . llbein" and we arc f ture we d around. .• ._,111-rcnt an u c are "'' here to pr<wide . • ' tin your businesses h .• d\tlicult times. W 'd for customers to We have a vested u~tere;ith you throughoUt t. ~;~ch your .,ustomcrs an cmnmiLted to ~or\<ing the vehicle to help you ' utarkel ing advtcethand we will a\\ prosper. . . . . . Toge er, find values. . ad' .• READY TO BUILD SUCCESS? CALL US TODAY. WE'RE READY TO GET TO WORK FOR YOU! 740-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel ... �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mrdailysentinel.com Friday, February~. 200~· . Friday, February r,, aoG9 Tile·liP Sc1r11111rd Rockets hold down LeBron, rout Cavs 93-74 ' APphoto Nov: This is a 19, 2006 file photo showing Atianta Falcons quarterback Michael Vick gritting his teeth as he applies pressure to his throwing hand after hurting it during the firsl half of their football game against the Baltimore .Ravens in Bahimore. OmICI•at says v·ICk OK'd · ~ h.orne CO· nfj tOr . IDement ' HOUSTON (AP) LeBron James missed shots, complained to the refs and went an entire game without an assist for the first time in his career. The Houston Rockets, meanwhile , showed they just might be . contenders in the ·western Conference with a 93-74 win over James and the Cleveland Cavaliers on Thursday night. Yao Ming scored 28 points. and Ron Artest added 15 while h;uassing James on defenSe most of the night , leading th~ Rockets to their six consecutive win and ninth straight at home. "It is a big win," said Yao, who hit 13 of 15 shots, despite Cleveland's constant double-teains. "We played against one of the best quality teams in this league. That is a really good test for us to see now far .we can go." James scored 21 points, but went 7-for-21 !Tom the field with three turnovers. He left for good with 4:03 left, the only time in 493 NBA games (counting playoffs) he failed to record an assist. 'Tm not happv with that . at all ," James sald. "I can'i remember the last time I didn't have an assist. but as a team. we didn't move the ball at all. We 'II juSt move on to the next game ." To make Matters worse, forward Ben Wallace .broke his right leg in the second quarter and will miss 4-6 weeks , the team said. Wallace is Cleveland's best interior defender, but went · out .after Yao accidentally kicked him. "I' II definitely hi: back for the playoffs, I'm boping to come back before then," Wallace said. ~ ·Realistically, · I don't know how much I'd help the team , just coming back for the playoffs. It'd be tough, I'd be out of rhythm. I don't want to go out there and put my team at a disadvantage. It"s more oo me to catch up with them." • The Cavaliers had seasonlow point totals in th.e first (II) and third (10) quarters, and their 34 percent shooting (27-for-80) was also a RICHMOND . Va . (AP) assessed at $748 ,100, - Impri soned ·NFL star according to c ity tax Mi chael Vic k will be records. Vick also owns an allowed to serve .the last intere st in a $2 million two months of his sentence . home being built in under home confinement Suffolk, bankruptcy court because there is no room at p~pers show. Hi s eighta halfway house for him, a bedroom borne in suburg o ~e rnment official told ban Atlanta is scheduled to The Associated Press .be sold at auction March 10, with a minimum openThursday. Vi ck is se rving a. 23- ing bid of $3.2 million . Vick will be on electronmonth sentence at tbe federa! pe nitentiary in ic monitoring and will Leave nworth. ~an .. after only be allowed to leave pl eadmg gu11ty to home for activities bankr~ ll in g a dogfi ghting approved by his probation operat10n at a home he officer, the official said. owned in eastern He is eligible for release in Virginia 's Surry County. July .. · He also adm1tted to part1cAccording to Vick 's 1patmg m the k1lhng . of lawyers , the former se\'e ra l underperform1n g Virginia Tech standout do~ s · • . . plans to resume his pro career. · NFL \ 1ck s lawyers have sa1d football th ey expected h1m to be Commissioner Roger moved any day lnto a Goodell , who suspended halfway house m Newport V'ick without pay , has ~e ~ s . . BL~t because of a repeatedly said he will l.1ck of space , V1ck Will be review Vick 's status after re leased mstead to h1s the legal proceedings are home 1n ne.arby Hampton completed. at so me pomt on or af.ter Fa,lcons general manager from Page 81 · May 21 · ~ a1d the officml. Thomas, Dimitroff said who ha s knowledge of the earlier this month that the and left after five ~~~~ymi~yut bec~~'!~es:~~ Falcons . will. try to trade O·for-2 innings of New York's 5-I .individual was not au tho- ·the contract ngbts Ol) V1ck victory over the Tampa Bay ri zed to discuss the. matter to another team .. V!ck , 'Rays. The sellout crowd of publicly. once the h1ghest-pmd play- I 0,693 at George M . "We are aware of reports er m the NFL a.n d among Steinbrenner Field included reg arding the release of 11s most popular. has a the Yankees owner. . Michael Vick ." Vick attor- · contract that runs to 2~ 1-3 Rodriguez . homered neys Billy Martin and and calls for h1m to re~e1ve Wednesday in the Yankees' La wrence Woodward said a base salary of $9 m1lhon exhibition opener against in a writte n statement. ''As and a bonus of $6.43 mil- Toronto. He heard some hi s attorn ey s we under- lion m 2009 . The remain- catcalls at the Blue Jays' stand and respect that there der of the contract 1s. worth ballpark, but also drew a is a process that the $45: II mlll10n . wllh an standing ovation after his Bureau of Pri sons follow s addihonal poss1ble $3 mil- home run . This time, he struck out therefo re it is not appropri- lion m Pro Bowl bonuses. OfflciUis of some other in the secof.d and grounded ate for us comment at this time." NFL teams have said they into an inning-ending douVi ck's age nt. Joel Segal. are not interested in Vi!: k ble play in his other at-bat . · Rodriguez left d id not return messages because they would rather see kin g comment. Vick's not fac e the wrath of pet Wednesday 's · exhibition mothe r. Brenda ,Boddie , lovers and groups such· as game in Dunedin in an said in a telephone inter- PETA. which has been a SUV driven by Yuri Sucart , view that she knew noth- constant fixture at Vi ck's who has been identified as , the cousin . ino abo ut the arran ge- ' hearings. The Yankees told A-Rod . m~nt s. Vick also earned subto · his cousin away sum s from fromkeep T.he Hampton hous e is stantial the team. one of four Vick still owns. e ndorse ment deal s · Wlth " It's been addressed ," acco rdin g to bankruptcy Nike and other companies. cou rt papers. He sold the · but that income vani shed Surry County property that after the dogfighting reve. served as headquarters for lations virtually destroyed hi s BadN ewz Kennel s hi s image as well as hi s soon aft er hi s Jul y 2007 finan res . Vick filed for Chapter II bankruptcy indictment. ' Th e . fi ve -bedroom .. protection in July. claim3.538 -syuare-foot brick ing assets of $ 16 million home with an in -ground and liabilitie s of $20.4 Hampton is million. poo l 111 ·Roundup . . •• Prep Boxscores WAYNE 58, . POINr PlusANr 55 Wayne F'bint 2!> 13 1 13 11 14 10 20 - sa 56 WAYNE (1~ 10): llorrir*- 1 ~ 7, Noll Dillon 8 1-4 20, c...y )toosli~Ni~Vor -· Cin. Cclo!Oin 159. MI. Orat! - . . 8rown45 Cin. .... ~51 , Kings t.llls Kings Dtu ' ' n l C.ooit¥ 81, Uoloon Beavet 42 -- ·- · ll<M<62, - - w. Musl<ingum 46 - C<lnc:cm ... Ji>lori Glenn 55, - 0 1-2 1, Seth 2 3-7 9, ·2 1-2 5, Porry 4 7'11 rt;. TOTALS: 17 17-29 51. llv..... o. Bolrnont Union Local 61 , - Is: 7 (Oitlcn 3. 2, · -Cent. 59, OT ~). Coy. Chriotien r;T, New ~ Dixie ·P.6tNT ~ tt3-8):B.J. Lk¥1 1 2·2 4, Kylonn C-00.00. DnA Nolin 38 4 H 11, Tyler Oool 6 ._. 19, - . . , !loy. SliWis 54, FWedge 1 0.1 2, - - - - . , . 0 0.0 0. SttNen Porry 21 ·1 5, CIWio ~ 44 9 0.0 0, Cody G - 1 0.0 2, l'y8on Sugarmet< Garaway 61 , Jones 5 2-4 12, ~= 20 1~16 55. .Tuscara-.s Valley 31 ~goals: 3 (Oool 3). W. Alexa-a lloin Valley S. 50, • C8tNion- Shawnee 35 a- Prep Scores ' • •,. APphoto Cleveland Cavaliers' Lorenzen Wright, left, Anderson Varejao, center, of Brazil, and LeBron James (23) sit on the bench in the final minutes of the Cavaliers' 93-74 loss to the Houston Rockets in an NBA basketball game Thursday in Hous)on. season worst. Cleveland ing tip, James missed three· The Cavs shot 31 percent looked just as bad as it did in of his first four shots, part of ( 14-for-45) from the field in a 92-77 loss in Houston last Cleveland's 2-for-10 start . the first half and trailed 45season - James had 32 in The Cavs double-teamed 40 at the break. The Rockets had assists on that one, but the Cavs shot · Yao . whenever he touched 39.7 percent. the ball , but Scola scored their first five baskets of the "We just can't seem to get eight early i>oints to help second half and Aaron Brooks' 3-pointer put into a good flow against the Houston build a lead: Houston team." James said. James was called for a Houston up 56-46. James ."A lot of credit has to go to charge late in the opening tried a no-look, over- hi~- . them , they are a very good quarter when he spun into head pass to Anderson team. Offensively, we could- Shane Battier on a drive . Varejao later in the. period·; n't make a shot and we could The Cavs went 3-for-17 but the ball sailed ·out of never get in any rhythm." . from the field in the quarter bounds . · Von Wafer scored 19 and trailed 19-ll. "Couldn't get a rhythm, "They wanted ils to take man," James said . points and Luis Scola added 14 points and nine rebounds jump shots," 5aid Cleveland The Cavs ~hot 5-for-17 for the Rockets . Houston coach Mike Brown. "They from the field and cough\!(! had 25 assists, its sixth gave us the jump shot, but up five turnovers in the third straight game with 20 or we just couldn' t convert it." quarter to trail68-50. more. and went 8-for-19 James was resting on the James took a rest and from 3-point range. bench at the start of the sec- returned with 7:21 left'in the But the Rockets are more ond period and Williams ' 3- game, but the Rockets never satisifed· .with their defense pointer from the top of the lost control. Yao block~d lately - they've held their key ended a six-minute field James on a dunk and Wafer last six opponents to an goal drought for Cleveland . swished a 3-pointer at the Kyle Lowry scored on other end for an 85-68 lead. average of 83.6 points. " You may get into the sec- consecutive trips , then Notes: Cavs G Delonte· ond .round (of the playoffs), assisted on Yao's layup and · West had four points and bot if you want to make a Brent Barry 's 3-pomter as three turnovers after missing . serious run and be a· serious Houston pushed the lead Tuesday 's game ag ain~t contender," said Wafer, into double digits. Memphis with soreness in "you' ve got to be .able to James kept missing shots his right · wrist. Oii contintie to play defense. yYe in the second quarter and Wednesday, West visited · a are tryin~ to come together earned another offensive doctor in Houston who cone· as a unit. ' · foul after bumping into firmed that his wrist fracture Mo Williams also scored Battier again. He sank a 3- was healing properly. :.. 21 for the Cavs , who had a pointer from the wing •.his Rockets F Carl Landry five~ game winning streak second basket in nine shots, missed his fourth stfaiglit snapped: before Artest drove for a game with a sprained right Shadowed by the equally left-handed dunk for a 37-29 ankle .... The Cavs are 18-4 strong Artest from the open- Rockets lead. against the West this seaso~. Rodriguez added. "And , no debut was cut short by .an further comment.". · injury . Chicago's new Earlier, general manager right fielder walked in the Brian Cashman said : "It's first inning, then was lifted been handled." for a pinch-runner as soon In other news, Ken as he reached base. Griffey Jr. 's first spring The injury was described game in his return to the as mild tightness of his left Seattle Mariners Ii)teiY. won 't come until quadriceps, but Bradley Wednesday 'night against said being removed was• the Australi an national precautionary. Bradley , team . who agreed to a $30 milJose Rijo, a special assis- lion, three-year deal in tant to Nationals general January, worked out after manager Jim Bowden , was he was pulled · and said fired by Washington , the he 'II be fine. latest fallout from a scandal Braves 8, Astros 7 involving a top prospect · At Kissimmee, Fla .. Roy from the Dominican Republic who lied about his Oswalt was sharp in a World Baseball Classic age and name. tuneup for Houston, allowThe team also fired Jose Baez, the Nationals ' direc- ing just one hit ip three · tor of operations in the innings. He struck out Dominican Republic, and United States teammate · cut ties with RiJo'sbaseball .Chipper Jones twice . Nationals 2, Tigers 1 academy in the Dominican Republic. At Viera, Fla., Collin In other spring training Balester, Jordan games : Zimmermann and Terrell Cubs 7, Brewers 4 · ·Young each pitched two innings for At Mesa. Ariz., Milton scoreless Bradley's spring training Washington . Pirates 3, Red Sox 2 AI Fort Myers, Fla ., Jon Lester worked on h)s 'c hangeup and threw two scoreless inning s for Boston. Twins 10, Reds 4 At Sarasota. Fla., Micah Owings used his first opportunity to · show Cincinnati he can pitch as well as he hits by working three scoreless innings in the final spring opener at Ed Smith Stadium for the Reds. The team signed a lease to move next year to Goodyear. Ariz. Royals 7, Rangers 2: ·· At Surprise. Ariz .. Kyle Davies pitched two score· less innings and R,o~s · Gload hit a bases-loade<3 triple for Kansas City. Josh Hamilton homered for the· second consecutive game for the Rangers . · D-hacks 15, Indians 9. At Goodyear. Arizc., prized prospect Ma·(t homered off · LaPorta Arizona All-Star DaR Haren . Ohio pulls away to 75-56 win over Miami of Ohio ATHENS (AP) - Steven Miami (I ~ - II , 8' 5) with 16 Co leman scored 21 points, points, and Tyl er Dierkers lead ing five Ohio players had 14. in double figures . as the It was Ohio's first season Bobcats b eat Miami of sweep of Miami since the Ohio 75-5 6 Thursday 1999-2000 season. ni ght, holding the Miami stayed close in the RedHawk s to 19 points in ·first half. trailing just 41 -37 the second half. · at halftime. But Allen hit a Ju stin Orr and Jerome 3-pointer and a traditional Tillman had I J points three-point play back to apiece for Ohio ( 14- 13. 7-6 back to make it 49-40 early Mid -A m er i c an in the second ha lf, and Confere nce). and Mi chael Miami went more than Allen and Tommy ·Freeman · eight minutes without a each had 10 . field goal as Ohio widened Mi chae l Bramos led a double-digit lead . www.mydailysentinel.com .. ' 1 •.< ttl. . . . OHIO GIRlS BASKETBAll DNtolon I an. Glen e"" 43. an. SycorroOm 38 ~ Watterson 41 , Grooe City Cent. DNtolon IV 46, _ . Ri"'r 42 Ffanldin Middletown Christian 74, Cin. Cll,_n63 Hamilton New Mlaml 54, Hill<ireSI .53 Bl~t ~ FrontiOf fiT. Belaim St. John 16 Croosing 26 Copley 52, Ladi CloYerteal 33 Dublin Collman 57, 42 Gahanna Lincoln 56, Lawts Center WEST VIRGINIA Olentangy 37 BOYS BASKETBAll l.o<aln Southview 55, Allr. Eitel 43 Lyndhurst Brush 47, WMicJultoby S. 37 Mentor 66, Ashtabula lll !kte 31 Pic;kerillQio<! N. 90, Cots. Briggs 24 Twinsll<Jog 7•, Ga.- H1a. 19 W. CheSI&r Lakota W. ~ . Millard 46 Wadswort183, K o n l - 3 2 Warren Howland 84, Cle. John Aclams 18 . ~M Alcr. Hoban 62, Allr. Buchtel 38 Alcr. SVSM 53. Navane Fai- 2!> Chagrin Falls Kenston 51 , 'IOOngs. L~32 Chillicollie Unioto 49, New Lexington 35 Greenfiekf McClain 56. Vincent warren 45 Minerva~. Norton 31 Perry 38, Chesteriand W. Geauga 36 F{~htield R""""' 31 , Mogadore Flotd 29 Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 83, Ashtabula Edgewood 10 Struthers 63, Cortland La!oNiew 36 Dlvlolon • Cols. Ready 1¥!. Cols. School !of Girls 46 (laofield Hts. Trinity 55, Cle. St. Joseph Bridgeport 57, Liberty Harrison 49. OT Bulfalo 63, Valley Fayette 37 Calhoun County 69, Wahama 48 lloddridge Courily 58, Tygarts Vaney 51 East Fal~mont 91 , Elkins 60 Elk Valley Christian 66, · A8lnell8 Christian 57 Geo!ge Washington 73, Ri'lersK!e 66 · Gil,... County 159. Rid1wood 58 Grafton 91, Trinity 55 Hurric8ne72 ; Nnro 46 . Jolla~ 62, Wl!shington 48 Keyser 75, Bishop Walsh. Md. 62 . Lewis County 70, South Harrison 48 Morgantown 57, Fairmont Senior 56 Nicholas CountY 71 , Braxton COunty 55 Pandlet<m County 58, Paw Paw 21 Philip Barbour 65, Lincotn 38 38 Poca 72. ChaPt:Jlanville 51 Hano...arton United 56, N. Uma S. PoCahbntas County 50, Webster Range 32 · Lisbon Oavid Anderson 48, Rootstown County 41 39 Sissonvill<i 61 , Sherman 51 Madison 67, Cin. Hills Christian TU<I<er County 82, Moorefield 39 'Academy 55 WB.yne 58, Point Pleasant 55 Marion Pleasant 47, Frederk:ktown 17 ·Middletown Fenwtck 46, Waynesvllte Wheeling Park 61, university 47 39 ·s. Euclid Regina eo. Obe~in Fimlands · Williamstown 61. Magnolia 57 10 . Stewart Federal Hocking 49, GIRLS BASKETBAll Wheelersburg 43 DtvlolanlV Bristol 49, Berlin Center Western IIA Roglon 1 Reserve 48 · Section Two Cle. Hts. llrtheran E. n , Cle. Max Ravenswood 32, Roane County 20 Hayes21 E. can. 60, Akr. Elms 52 AA Roglon 3 Lucasville Valley 63, Franklin Furnace . Section One Green 45 Shady Spring 39. Wyoming East 29 McDonald 61 , 'lbungs. Ch~sflan 58 Section Two •t.logadon! 89, Kidron Cent. Christian 44 Summers County 104, Bluefield 67 New Paris Nationq.l Trail 49, Arcanum A Roglon~ 39 Tlpp City Bathel ·48, Covington 31 Section One 'Waterford 66. PortsiTlQuth Clay 34 Fayetteville ~. Richwood 21 Section Two f30YS BASKETBALl ,Aolington 60, Mc<lutl9y Upper Scioto Valley 24 Oe1iance Ayers~lll& 58, Liberty Center 36 , ' Delta 66, Edgerton SO Fostoria 70, Bellevue 67 Portsmouth Sciotoville 55, Ironton St. Joseph 46 VaAiue 62. Haviland Wayne Trace 56 The Daily Sentinel • Pqe B3 Point from PageBI Deal sank both freebies at the 3: 13 mark, allowin!! the hosts to pull back to w1thin single digits at 30-21. The Knights had the next basket·as well to pull within 30-23 , . but Wayne's Neil Dillon nailed a trifecta with two minutes remaining to make it a to-point contest. Point added a basket with 1:53 left to pull back to 3325, but the guests closed the waning minutes of the first half on a 5-0 run to take a 3~-25 edge at halftime . Wayne took its biggest lead of the night early in the .third period at 41 -27, but Point countered with an 8-4 run over the rest of the quarter to pull within 45-35 heading into the finale . WHS led by II points (49-38) with 4:44 left in regulation and were still up· by eight (53-45) with I: II remaining , but the guests inability to hit free throws allowed . PPHS some chances to get back into the contest. The Knights cut the lead to four (53-49) with 47 seconds left. then cut the deficit to three (54-51) with 30 ticks on the clock. Wayne added a free throw with 29 seconds for a 55-51 ed!!e, but the hosts countered w1th a bucket to close the gap to 55-53 with 21 seconds left. Deal - who led the Bryan W.ltenlphoto Knights· with 19 points Point Pleasant senior Tyson Jones (44) h.auls in an offensive rebound during the first half committed his fifth foul of Thursday night's boys basketball game against Wayne at Point Pleasant. with 16 seconds left , allowers - including eight in 32 victory in the junior varing Wayne's Derrick White final points of the night. The Pioneers finished the the fourth canto. Perry fin- sitY. matchup. JeWaan to make it a 56-53 margin evening 17-of-29 at the ished with five, Lloyd W1lliams led the JV with a free thro\v. charity stripe for 59 per" added four and Campbell Knights with a !!arne-high Deal's replacement,' cent. but were just 10-of-21 Nathan Wedge , picked up in the fourth quarter for 48 did not score in their home 13 points, whlle Ryan finales . Harless paced the Pioneers that scoring loss, making a · percent. Point Pleasant was Dillon paced Wayne and with seven . lay-up while being fouled 12-of-16 at the free throw all scorers wjth 20 points , Point returns to action on the next trip down the line for 75 percent overall. followed by Perry with 16 Saturday when it travels to court for a 56-55 deficit. · It was the final home and Seth Merritt with nine Hurricane for the regular Wedge , however, missed game for seniors Lloyd, markers. Wayne also season finale. The JV game the game-tying free throw Steven · Pe1}, Chris claimed a season sweep of will tip-off at 5:45 p.m. chance with 7.8 seconds Campbell and son Jones, the Knights after posting a Tournament play begins left. who were al honored 64-46 triumph in the f1rst Tuesday when the Knights The rebound went to before the game. matchup at WHS on travel to . .Ripley High Wayne 's Perry, who fol- · Jones followed Deal with January 9. School for a Class AA sec- . lowed by converting both . 12 points , while Drake Point Pleasant salvaged tiona! contest against free throws for the eventual Nolan chipped in II mark- an evening split with a 43- Ritchie County at 6 p.m. Great&r Beckley Christian 37, Iaeger 35 Montcalm 45, Meadow Brk:lge 41 A Roglon 4 Sectiori Two Gilbert 47, Man 46 Saint Joseph Central 61, Chartes1on Catholic 40 _.Huggins cried as he waved to the crowd, then dried his face with a large white towel fromPageBl dotted with sports drink emblems. · Shortly before the start There was one reminder of the 2005-06· season, of the lingering damage: Huggins was ousted by empty seats in the corners school president Nancy of the upper decks . There Zimpher, who didn 't like was seldom an open seat the basketball program's · when Huggins was image or the coach's around. After the tribute, the drunken driving arrest. It was ~n ugly divorce that Bearcals set about trying divided the community. to win back their crowd Zimpher was booed when and getting back into their her name was mentioned locker room. Cronin at a sporting event. One moved them into a seclarge sign directly behind ondary locker room and the Bearcats' bench on took away ' their official Thursday referred to her practice gear after their as the "wicked witch." front line played soft in a With Zimpher ready to 72-63 loss to Loui sville on , leave for the State Saturday. G!ltes made his first five University of New York and the Bearcats on the shots over We~t Virginia's upswing again, the univer- s~aller fr~mt line , helping sity tried to make · Cmcmnau ~ull ahead. 17Huggins' homecoming a 12. Gates f~mshed with a moment for healing. Signs career h1gh m pomts. saying "Thanks Huggs" "We worked on t.~at all on one side and "Go week m practice, sa1d Bearcats" on the other Gates. who finished 9-ofwere handed out to fans. II from the field. "We When Huggins took the ~new they were small and · court with 2:40 left in liked to ,flop a lot. so we pregame warm ups, fans worked on .turning around ~tood and gave him a and shootmg the open r.tispectful . · ovatiori . shot ." H"uggins hugged The Mountaineers Cincinnati coach Mick snatched the momentum Cronin - a former assis- by going to a 1-3- 1 zone taut at Cincinnati - and defense that confused the pursed is lips us he looked Bearcats and set up a 15-2 around the arena during run. The back-and-forth the anthem, fighting back pace held '- five ties , nine emotion . lead changes. Cincinnati With his team huddled opened a I0-point lead in around· him, Huggins the second half, but Larry watched a tribute to his Davis drew Cincinnati' s eareer on the videoboard third technical foul for liefore the tip-off.. His something .he said to an players then surrounded official after his shot was him and clasped their blocked with 1:45 to go . hands above his head as Ruoff's two free throws fan s cheered . ·Huggins tied it at 60. · . ~· l ed customers To Our . a U . . ' t are having a ofession<lls in our com~~n~!y continue for .. . . •sses and service pr which unfortunaw . . f the local bus•nc. . . mic downmm. Many o . . the current econo . dit'fu;ult ume tn . awhile. nlarket share'? - t . n .and grow your ...in not b n·ug do to mmn a• . what you have " ic event What wi\\ you Merely protect1ng . When this cconom . be complacent. . business w•ll· NoW is not the w~e ~~r'door - markeung ~~~:.Utage of the upturn. . customers throug -~d to be poised to lUke . ·t share - not JUSt .. is over. you wt\\ ne ver before to grow markc when the economy ts rtunity now _more thano~suntcrs don't stoP. ~uyl::cs to your custontcr> You have the oppo . this economy. C I Continued .,.sur . . . survive. but to thnve "',o,ltfor the best va ue- ro coming back. . . advantage. Continue to it\ a down cycle - ~~~~e theY seek will keep the that you have the •ain the contpettllve .. · c. Markettng you'. . , . n then your brand to g ith·vigor. Be agg~essiV . t\ if thai course ts NoW is the tim~O ~::ea;d services. but do :~l::ed durin& these 1\nle~~~~he et:onomY turns murket your pr I :cthing that should b~~~: to revive the busmess w business IS the f{icu\1 if not tmpossl '"' Htken, it l\11lY be ' . llbein" and we arc f ture we d around. .• ._,111-rcnt an u c are "'' here to pr<wide . • ' tin your businesses h .• d\tlicult times. W 'd for customers to We have a vested u~tere;ith you throughoUt t. ~;~ch your .,ustomcrs an cmnmiLted to ~or\<ing the vehicle to help you ' utarkel ing advtcethand we will a\\ prosper. . . . . . Toge er, find values. . ad' .• READY TO BUILD SUCCESS? CALL US TODAY. WE'RE READY TO GET TO WORK FOR YOU! 740-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel ... �........ The Daily Sentinel - II" s...:xo-·- HUN'IlHBTON ! A P I - - 'Th&wodl¥ flam !lie C... M-A ond Closs MA h9t .. It~ iQ ............... Bigs.-.., L-.y Reloigh. - TEANSCORES 1•> 1. Clllio<.wl Cco~n~y 37.5 po~n~o. 2. Allnt- so.s. 3. ~idOI*iCIOiw:., Ook Glon 21.S. 5, (tie) Boo-; SprlnQo. -c-oy, 21. 7, U>ony -..;;. 18. 8. 17. 9. Can.rolt 15. tO. GM!illtiot- 14. 11 . - n 13. 12. (tiel c:o..my.- - 1 2. 1•,'-.....v 11.5. IS. (tie) Sl-.ly S!>Mg, Witt Couaty 10. 11. (tiel Lbrty ~..,...,., 0o11 Hill a. t9. .-...ililoit 1.s. 20. 1'ylor Consolidllted 5.. 21 , (till) WhatN 10 Centrlll Bl' •Wet. St Uwys. li"'coWt, 'Weir. Milgnolio. Sou1li Hotrioon, u ........ 4. 29, (tio) Pliilip Borbour. 3. 31 . (tie) Foyotte.riie, Keyser, ~~ Dar*- 2. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 101-- Cod\1 KoiOj', Williamstown, moj. doc. Na!lion Streets. GtaiiQn, 12-0; - . , Wlii4lingtoll.- · dec. tssac lndopol-. ~7: Tllmtnr Docld. ..-.y Harrison. p i n n e d - - . wt>oo11ng c - . 1:t8; Man c.m.~. Point PIHsont. toc:ll. fall Robor!Aklomion. ~le. 18-3; Jon Crone. GIOiiibiie< w..t. doc. Donny Suite. Cloy. f.C); Colby Kiggino. Keyser. doc. z.:tll!rcwn>.Oolo; Glen. 0·1: Dylon Collttill, -..e COUtlty, pinned Btonclon - ·· 2:23> ~ · Blrlialey SQringo. i!ilj. - - Ccrrie caNort. St ......,.. 13..:1. 112 K'yle Bauer. Wheeling Central. pinnod A.J. F~. CIOj'; '1\i -.g. pinned z.:t, Groen. ludop•Kiol.,., 1:16; Josh Fislior. Roone c:o..my. pinnod Josh · I :<3: J.C. Hootd, Bruton County. pinned l)yton l!nMn. Ftlchwwtl. 2'.5.'1: Loguon McKee. Blrlialey Springs. pinned Rey H91idoy. · Nick S1oYono. Calttoutl. moj. doc. OoviciMalion, Ooli Glen, 14-2; Ooniol ~. l.htly Roloigti, pinned Joc<lll Hyre, Lincoln, U9: DNw Smitll. Wit!. pinned Jooll Smi!li, Welt, 1:311. c.o. Von-. "' Troy Ec:lllebotty. Ook Glen, pinned Jolt Klncold. Olllc Hll. • :<16; --'- F'IOher. Roone Coonty. moj.doc. Alan Frush. Keyser. 17-4: Mike""-· holoiJOtKioliCe, t.:n.loiJOisll Cline. St Mary$; t6-1 : Mer1ws Griffin, G-., moj. doc. Ronnie Sissofwi.., 12·1: R u s t y - Point - t IOCII. fll COrOj' Klndol. U>ony .Hettlson. 16-1; Oovid . ScN~opor. c..,....., ~· foil Joe - . . , .. u.ony Reloigh. lfl.ll: Ouslin · F'OtBtsburg. to<li.lolt Coilioun. 21-2:Bugby. Greenbrief West jlinned z.:t1 Zl<lo, W i l l a - 3;18. • . 115 ~ A$buiy, Ook Glen. dec;. Tyler COtttll, Coonty. « : Sam WP\iflng, Roono COOnty. doc. Zachary Ronscm, Sltldy Spring. 9..:1: Aloe - · Ranl<fort. - · lall z.:t, Holmes. Clay-BIIllelle. 18-2: Austin Moooe. Call1oun COUtlty. pinned P.J. lllly, lnclol)endence; Cody ~or. Wi<t County. doc. Chris Bu..,U, l.ibetly Raleigh, 6-<1: Devon Ptlllllps, Mognolia, dee. Mitt Gltl!in, Goollon, 8-1 : Phillip Allen, POint........., pinned UOM Clilds, Eltuefial<l; Derek - ........ Blrlialey Springs. moj. ditc:. 1'ylor Zach- Scl'n•ortloger. cameron. 15-2. -·10, a.-. . 130 .. - . e.-. 110 Bollb\' Woime<, Franklott, 4·38: R......U Bailey. Kldd, Hilttlert Heave<. tll-3: Tot) Bonnett. ~ pinned JOOnny e -. Huuliiqot, 20-7: S... HIJfl, Hedgoovile. pinnodJoe Soliill. ~ur. t:J6: Som ~. Nllro. piMod Nalli8ll LaFenta. Morgontooon. :!52: ltaltis EciiOIS. Woodi.,. Wllom. pimod ~ · E8$1 F - 5:50: Eric AMan.· A*iiK>ll Jon Allan. L.COIJtlty. 9-4; Ronnie Kirk. ~ _ , lllU• pinnod ....._ Cotllll. FW•sllurtl Soutli. 5:43; Cor.,. Ratliff. Ri!>IOI'. tecli. foil J o o l i - MWillfi.-IS.O: Dol!<"' Hall, John Morsholl. pinned Cole Cooper. ~ -.ncl. 3:41 . Setiior.-- AAA STATE TOURNAMENT RESULTS TEAM SCORES 1. -rstxlrg Souttl 48 points. 2. George Washington 24. 3. North Marion 23. 4. Wtlealiog Pari< 22. 5, (de) c..bell Midland, Ripley, 21).5. 7, Huntington 19. 8, John Marshall 16. 9, Elktns 15. 10, (tie) Fa1rmont Senior, Universl~ 14. 12, (tie) Buckl'lannOIHipehur, East Fairmont. Lewis County. HedgesviUe 12. 16. Parkersburg 10.5. 17, Spring V&ley 9.5. 18. (fie) Musselman .. Nitro. Riverside ~ . 2t. (tie) Marlinobirg, Wooooow WiiSCifl6. 23. (tle) Capitol, Morgantown, Robart C. Byrd. logan 4. 27. Bridgeport 3.5. 28. (tie) Brool<e. Greenbrier East. St. Albans. Waslington. I 1/ • INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 103pouJak.tt Fordyce. Parkersburg South, p1nned Cody Butts. Jefferson. 2:22; lsa1an Moore. BUCkhannon-Upshur. pinn&d Josh Swan. Spring va119V. 3:42: Andy Stotler. Martinsburg, pinned Brandon Batton . Parkersburg. 0:31: Dakota Vanbibber. Georg& Washington, pinned Seth Gritlith, Capilal, 1.19; Ty l e~ White, Ripley, p1nned A!tx Reiman. Cabell Midland, 5:20; Eric Beck, John Marshall, c&ec. Layne MIChael . East Fairmont. 9-4; Justin Riggs, Huntington. pinn9(t Matt Branch, Nicholas County, 2:02; Austin Patterson. Fairmont Senior. dec. Alex Cheslock. Uhiversity. 4-3. 112 David Jeffery. ~rker6burg South, pinhed Marquan S~ith. Hurricane , 0:14; Joe Shaw, Fairmont Senior. pinned Jacob SO<:~riter, Greenbrier East. 3:20: Matt Dunbar, Nitro, pinned Tvler Buchana~ . Brooke. 1:40: lenry Wheatley, Lewis County, ~nnod Zach Coffman , Preston, 3:22; Jarred Burdette. Ripley. dec. Trent FariCher. North Marion, 4·2: Jesse Shitfbauer, University, pinned Jeremy Westpinned,· George 'fiashington, 4:26; Justin CornWell. Musselman . d«. Paul Bryant, Riverside, 12-8; Josh Canterbury, Huntington, ptnned Josr. ·Longworth, Jonn Marshall , 5:19. 119 Dirk Bauer. Wheeling Park. plnned Caleb Preast Nicholas County. 1:·11 : ian Webster. St. Albans. dec. Hunler Onder~o. East F.airmont. 6-5: Zac Larkins. Greenbrier East, dec. Justin Goode, _John Marshall, 6-0: Marvin Kirk, George Washington, dec. Jordan Carter. Wa~hington . 6-2: Louden Goodpaster. Gabel! . Midland, pinned Brett Brooks, Falnoont Senior. 3:43: Caleb Norman. Parkersburg South, plooed Chris Adkins. Ripley. 1:26; Tyler Tennant North Marion. maj. dec . Troy Huffmaster, Huntington, 13-5; Kyle Bratke. Parkersburg, tech. !all Alex Wriston, Woodrow Wilson. 20-4. . 125 . Adam Metz. Parkersburg South, tech. fall Tyler Jenkins. JefferSon , 15-0; Dakota Montgomery, Lewis County. dec. Joey Griffith. Cabell Midland, 6-5: Ryan Hinerman, · MORGANTOWN (AP) - West Virginia and LSU have agreed to a home-· and-home football series starting in 2GIO. West Virginia athletic director Ed Pastilong said Thursday that the Mountaineers will travel to Baton Rouge. La .. in 20 10. and the Tigers will come to Morgantown in 20 II. LS U 'went 8-5 last season, beating Georgia Tech 38-3 in the Chick ~ fil-A Bowl a year after winning the national championship. West Virginia finished 9-4 after beating North Carolina 31 -30 in the Meineke Bowl. Pastilong also announced WVU will play Championship Subdivision · schools Liberty in 2009, Coastal Carolina in 2010 and Norfolk State in 2011 . titd w..._· In One Week With Us -.mydlllylribune.com En" .. 18LIXIIII REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS -.mydlii)$61 -.m)'daily!egllsler.com P_LUS .YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egi,ter ~"'' Ad, (740) 446-2342 .(740) 992-2156 (304)'675-1333 iliodilm}daiytri~c:om JUsrSH . CtiARGE IIJ IIII'!....---------Or.:.;..;F,aii.iTo(740):44:•~31108=...---~~!"!_!~~~!!.,.; OfP. MR.v Mowyoucanhawbordersandtraplllcs ~ oddedtoyowcfoss'fledads f.;t. Borders $3.00/perod l!ill GnapNcs SCM for small $1.00 forlan)e Monday thru Friday 00 a.m. to 5:00 Thomas Schwing, John Marshall . pinn~ Garrett: Williams, G~ East. 5:19. 110 . Chris Smith, .ParkerSburg Soutn, pinned Ed Piatek. Musselman. 2:16: lucas Do6s. Cabell Midland. teeh . fall TraiJis Watton. lewis County, i9-4: Eric Morris. East Fairmont. pinned Cody Stafford. University, 1:41 : Micha~ Smith, Huntington, dec. Marshall N..,brouyh. Bud<ha!'non-Upshur, f.O: Adam Rutter, RipiOj'. doc. Derek Larson. Spring Valey. 8-3; Man Smith, John Marshall, dec. Wesley Wheeler, North Marion. 3-1: Ryan Shank. George Washington. pinned NiCk Bryant, Nicholas COU!Ity, 3:07 ; Billy ForQuer, Hedgesville,. dec..Tyler Settle, Wheeling Park,· 7-2. 1 171 • Danny Doyle, Wheeling Park, tech. !all Peter VanMaasdam. Cabell Mk:lland. 19-3; Steve Miele. Hodgesv111e. dec. Derek Alt>ogast, Lewis County: Scott SloWatl. Spring Valley. tech. fan Jared Espinosa. Morgantown,. ts-.3: Issac Morgan. Fairmont Senjor, dec. Broack Willis. Robert C. Byrd. 5-0; Meson Bai ~. East Fairmont. pinned Ganett Stanley, Bridgeport, :!52: Zach' S.ndy. Parkersburg· Souttl. tec:h. lall Joshua Wilson. Logan. 17·2: Ronnie Mullins. Ripley, pinned Jordan Fields, Martinsburg, 3:22: Jerrirh Win, Gaqrge Washing~on. pinned Cody Taylor. John Marshall, 4:59. ' IIO.W m w•m u 511111:7 hi.W. ._Get P•panaa AD Sllallldlllcl•en...n- To .~ KIT & CARLYLE kitncartylefteomeaat. net 119 Kenneth Berry. Par~er6burg South. pinned B.J. Richards. Ripley. 1:46; Hampton Cokeley. George Washington, dec. James Mascaro. East Fairmont, 3--1 OT; l'iler Long , Riverside, pinned Nicholas Pederson. Berkel~ Springs. 1:19: Dylan Nid(. Washington. maj. dec. Cody Keeney, St Albans, 16-2: Jacob Demppy, Huntington, pinned Drew Cameron. Fairmont S91'lior. 1:11 : Tucker Goodwin. Wheeling Park , ~­ PubiiiNng · ldll, -11111"-"lo f'llocl or t:lltCIIony llht lilY tltttt. Enorl ..... lllporl.,. an 1M fall Nick Smith, Brid!leport, 17·2: Jared Weathetlioltz, Musselman, pin~ Michael Hayes, Cabell Midland. 1:43; Chase Long, Buckhannon-Upshu(, pinned LouiS Valentine. Morgantown, 3:22. 215 Jeff_Ford . Musselman, dec. Sam Gilmore, John Marshall, 11-4: Derek Me"in. Lewis County, pinned Justin Hundley, St. Albans. 5:12; Anthony Pederson. Berkfifey Springs. dec. Tyler HUdson, East Fairmont. 8·2; Connor McComas, Huntington, <:t;tc. Colby McCutcheon, Ripley, 7-5; .Josh Kay, Capital , pinned John Honaker, Winftfld. 2:15; David ~oy. Parkersburg SOulh, pinnQd Logan Mabie, Pres.ton, 3:33; ~ie Grass. Cabell Midland. pinned Ml<:hael Secret. Robert C. Byrd. 5: t9: Jeff Wehg. University, dec. Blake Debord. Martinsburg, 4-1 . · · 285 Zach Hanson. Par_ lcersburg So~. pinMd Arnold Hauserman, GeOfga Washl~. 5:33; Garren Kelley, North Marion, pinned Ben SandS, Robert C. B)lrd, 0 :55; Gabe Hardiman, Cabell Midland . pinned Zach Kimmins, Wheeling Park., 3:43; Matt Johnson, Fairmonl Senior, pinned Jacob Milts, Batkhannon-Upshur. 4:52; iac To_wt:~send , East Fairmont, dec . Za(;h Mai'kley, Bridgeport 5-3; _ Jesse Sigrt;n. Wtnfl elcl, dec. Pacten Morns. John MarshaU, 5-0: Chat Robinson. A1verside, plnt)ed Travis Wheat, Hedgesville. 0 : 5~ ; Seth Moore. Spring Valley, dec. Justin Haynes, Parkersburg , 2·1. 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' CLASSIFIED INDEX Legela...........................................................100 Announc:emonto ....... ................................... 200 Blrlltdlty/Annlveroery .................................. 205 Happy Aclo ................................ :................... 210 Last a Found ......... ... :.................................. 215 Memoryll'hank You ..................................... 220 Nollc:es ......................................................... 225 Peroonole ............... ...................................... 230 Wanted ............ ............................................ 235 Roereallonalllehlcl.................................. 1000 ATV ........................... .................................. 1005 Bleyeleo ...................................................... 1010 Boato/Acceoaarles .... .. ............. ,................ 1015 ComperiAVs a Trollera ............................. 1020 Motorcycloo ...................:........................... 1025 Olher ..........................................................1030 Wont to buy .... ............ ................................ 1035 ·Automotive .... ............................................ 2000 Servlcel ....................................................... 300 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 Appllonc:e Servlce .. ....................:................ 302 Automollve .................................................. 304 Building Matorlolo ... .................................... 306 Electrlcat ....:................................................. 320 Flnonclal ............................ .......... .... .......... ...322 Auloo ............. ............................................. 201Q Claselc:/Ant1Queo ........ ............................... 2015 Commorelelrindustrloi .............................. 202Q Perta & Aceeasorlee ..................... .............202S Sporto Utlllty .. ....................:....... ................2030 Trucko ........................................ .. .......,.......2035 Ullllty Trail era ............. ............................... 2040 Vans ...............~... .........................................2045 Want to buy ..............-......... ....... .... ............ 2050 RHI EllOte Saleo ........... .................:......... 3000 · Comolory Plolo ................................ .......... 3005 ,. HNith ....................................... :................... 326 Comrnerclal ................................ .................30t0 . . , , ~~~, 19~!'ii'• . Q.'iQJ!•.,IQ~II· Qit$ti:l"' :.~ ; • 1.. ·\w ~~ • Neet ~ Opforftiie,your ·. · .· ' :rl; ... · , ·:; .. · . .·:,·:·)1:', ta9$,? ~""':1'1.-· QI: t.: ' ,, :.·, .-.... ' :,.. L , ·•· ~·· WMt to.l.yQUt.prtMfi.lets pn~~?:. .. .· ' • Oon't h41!llf. the' .QI1'Wll.or ouintto ~;.onw.u •.-~. ,.....,., '· .. . ., . . . ·~·.. ' ' ' • Buelneaa .................... .................................. 3Q8 • Cotorlng .............................. ,,; ,, ;,,, ................. 310 Child/Elderly Caro .... .,................................. 312 ·computere ................................................... 314 :: Contractora .................. .... ........... ................. 316 ,; Domeatlca1Janltorlal .. ................................. 318 ----""..... ~ : -~ WVa,LSUto meet in ·football in 2010-11 n • .-n 131 HUNTINGTON (AP) Parkersburg South and Calhoun County have the lead in their respective classes after the first day of the West Virginia high school wrestling tournament. Thirteen of Parkersburg South's 14 wrestlers won first-round matches Thursday night. The Patriots had 48 points in Class AAA . George Washington was second with 24 and ,North Marion was third with 23. Defending champion Parkersburg was 16th. In Class AA-A, ani~ one of Calhoun County s 12 wrestlers lost a first-round match. Calhoun. had 37.5 points. Point Pleasant was second with 30.5 points. Twelve-time defending champion Oak Glen and Independence were tied for third with 21.5 points . The tournament continues through Saturday. 130 Nick Taylor. WhoellngParf<. moj. doc. -Ui l -5-0; pinned JeSs Bennett. W.ir, 5:45. Park. South, Calhoun lead at wrestling tourney CamptleU, Bn>oke. IUS. -ly. CLASS The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 •• t71 COihoun, doc. Molt~. Wimamstown. IH; Cflris ~. Grafton. jlinnod C8lel! l - . Fotja.. ~lle. 1:20: Oete!< Milchel. Po<nt - . _ pimod ,_,... Bornotto. ~. :36, Aaron - . . .. Oak Hill, pinno<l Coltb . . 135 · PoWt11Jurg, 1:36; Rogor ~lyon. Fronklotl. pinned ICoroV Porstngor, Bridge, 1:4 2 : - Branch. ~ maj . doe. Dylan Davis, Ook Glen. t 8-8: Joke • Chad Monison. l'8tierslliJtg. pinned Jooll Whitt. GoWI•boiel Eat. :48: Nick-.. . . -. lndljlOIIdliiCO, pinnodl!yw! s....cke<. Br.lxton. :42: Mattli8 Recto(. - t Marmsl/urg. dec. · Spring VoHoy, &-4; Elij,lli Hoi. L.- Counly. - - ...... Roge<son, Wheeling Park. ~5: Crow Jenkins. E8$1 Fairmont. pinned · · pinnecllogon Bowie. ~ Marys. 3:53. .. . . 119 Gecfgt Wosnington. ·1::3;:3; Zock Lusher. ~ Midland, dec. L.ulut - . _ C.D. COli. St. Marys. pinned nent Bays. Uberty Roleigp,. 2:21 : Chuck lynch. Musse>nan . 9-6: Be CO<ljl8t. f'o~Ufsburg South. jlinned Brock Hyre. Budoli.,ncnSisstonvilie. doc. Andtft Boowoll, Moooefiald. Hl-3: Zac Montero. Oak Glen. doc. Upshur. 1:51 ; Chad Elaw. Norlll Marien. pinned Jacob Engle, Hurricline, 1:31: L.uM lliMd Wlins. OM Hill, 5-2: Eric 111tith. Pomt Pleasant dec. Josh ~rs. 4.0: Parsons. Rijlley. moj. doc. Jotemr Howard. John...,_., Ia.<! 140 Victor Panico. Uni~ty. pinned DEN1n RaN, Jefferson. 1:21 : ChrMs ~. Tlm Sutro. Cdloun. pinned logon Gillespie, llbatty Hotrison. 0:47: Jake Ui~ Bluafiolcl. pinned Jooli Bene. Clej-8e-. 4: t 5: Cameron Gallagher. Grafton. pinned Elkins, m&j . doc. Joey Sovine. Winfield. H>-7: Jarrell Blalut. Jdin MotoMII. doc. Ellu Becker. Washit1g1Dn. 5-3: Dane Niday, Spring~ pinned llavis Fenoll, Nicholoa Jooll lbney. w~n, :27: stephen Ucllride. lodopendo(ICO. pinned Taylo< COUtlty. 1:39; Z a n e - Flobort C. Byrd. p;nnedArdj Thomas, c-1-.ct, Camemn, 0:•1 · • 215 1:09; Tyler ,Green, F'atkelsbiJrg Soulli. pinned Cod\1 c . -. lolaf!imburg. 1:13; Cullen Groyer, l'ylor, doc. Kris Wanner. Potarst>urg. 7.0: Matt Thomps<>n, Point Alex Levitan, George Wasllirlglon. won by forMit Br.ondoo Ruble. - r g . pinnod PIHsont, tech. loll '1\fler Bays. ~ty Raleigh. 15-0: Aaron Wood. Grafton..wins by Jesse t<smmer8r. HedgesVitle. 4:35. · 145 .ustin Greotllouse. Oak Glen: Jacoll Haught Calhoun. do<;. Cod\1 B<x>n&. Danny F<>tdyco, Parl<ersbury Sou!li, dec. Donald Mallory. ~ ~ 1..:1: Mort< ward. lndopen<let>;a. pinned Adam Smi!li. Wirl, 3:04 : Darrick RovQ. Woir, pinned Daniel Fultz, Uberty Hatrio<>n. t 38: Pa"lck Nat). Hoteert MaH Tennant North Marion, pinned 5eth Jack. Buckhannon·\Jpsl'tw'. 5:17: ~ HQo!fw, pinned Shiuatt Edgel'lilt, Greenbrier West . :46; Robt)j Wigal, Williamstown. Hartsell. Morgantown .. pinned Matt Jonnson. Cabelt Midland, 5:29: Kyle- ~. Lewis County. pinned Jphti Cattlollo. Hedgesvill9. 3:04; Stown Rot>o. East Aoirmont, ditc:. Mel loll. Keyser. 2-1. pinned AarQn Shaffer. Greenbrier East. 2:41 ; Marcus Geotglt, Wheeling Park. piMed 285 Jimmy Boyd. 00 Glen, pinned Chase Coffman, 5:58: Anthony Trout. Greenbrier Joel Blev10$. St. A.lbaris, 2:36: Adam 8icak. Ripley, dee. Jamle Al!ard, Fairmont s.nlor, - . doc. Aaron Nalson. I(Oj'sor. 6-3: Casey Hogg, POint Ple~nt. dec. Ryan lide. 5-2: Marshall Mason . John Marshall, doc. Jus!in ~all. Spriog Volley. ~7. Wiliamotown. 3-t : Corey McGulre, lndejlendetico, dee. Eli Poston. Gratton. 5·2: . 1~ . Andy Churoh. Parl<ersbt.Jrg Sou!li. maj. dec. Charlie Scott. Copilal, ,,..,, Miko Hobart Dolph, Berloeley SQring& doc. Aaron KomorowSki. Websler. 7.(); Luke Ozalas. 1-tefbeft HoeNer. dee. Vance Miller, 'Neir, 4·1; Zac Acord, liberty Raleigh, pinned HQiytield. East FairiTIOtlt. doc . Devon Hall, SQrlng Vlilley. 13-11: JOhn MegimQoe. Chartlc Harper, ~ 2:52: Galeb Greathouse, Roane. p1nned Aaron SChnied, Buckhannon-upshur. pinood Aaron SCurry. Brooke. 4:37: Milill C8rt1elto. liodgas<llle. pinned TyiOr Williams, George Washington. 0:57; Evan ThompsOn. Cabefl M:idtand. , _ n g Central. 2'.25. pinned Zach Dixon. Preston. 3:21: Nathan Turner. Univef$ity, pinned J.J. JohnsOn. University, 1:23: Storm Barker. North Marion, pinned Cole G~ Winfield. 1:48: ~Amok!. www.mydlllysentlnel.com -ow Norlll Manon. p;nned Robert Far~. Unove<soty. 3<35; Cllrio Sadooloy; Wilson. z.a, · ~ ~· 3-1 : 1blnm!l &idQIC>Gr", teen. fall ..iiSiin Giuftndl. Spring ~ t9-4: Aaron ~. W11111ing PWil. Plf'll"lld Drew Henoon. Mlullnsllurg. 1:15: Lult>of. Huntington, moj. - - Elton Shanl1oltz, 8uc:l<hill...,.,_Upsh<lt, 10.1 : - . Eoot Aoirmant pinnod ...., Springo, doc. ArKty T.,lot: St ~ 8-2; Llltf) DHn. Ool< Hil, pv1tlOd Brock Mc:Cllng.- "'' ..... :loOO: Jolt Clinton. 1-KioliCO, pmoc~.-llotnoOj'. Cloy. 1:2'l: Bollby -~~. Biltlq> Oonaliu&.· - - E"'"" Battws. Btaxlon. ~; ......,., - . Colliouo. pimod F'l!btt. Meadow Brid!le. t :t8; -Bartlett. doc. Anlliony c.m.lt. Ook Glon, 6-5. Tellin HeH, Cameron, pinned Rid< Fonner, - r t _ , Ricky "-Yne. Libert; HerTison, doc. Na!lion -.an, G - w.ot. ~5: Cody Ciarl<, COihc<Jn, pinned Cody Everett, 51. Marys. 0:55, · Sliady Spring. doc. Bninl Porrlsli, Klil""'· 13-6: Btodley Reed. Blrlialey Spring. jlinned Na11ion G,....., Ook Hill. 1:01 ; .Winfield 2. Justn Clint, Witt, pinned Cod\1 Churdlill, Ook Glen. 4:57: . - Milam, Libert; Raleigh. pinned Br.lndon While, County. 2:55; Jarad Searls, Pl)int Pleasant. Joel Paolo&. Oak Glen, pinned Jocol> Williams, lnclopondonce, I :56: Josh HerefoilJ, Point Plelsant, doc. RichailJ Marsholl, Berkeley SQrlngs, tN: Sonny Harrah, Shady Spring, pinned Cod\1 Davidson. Weir, 3 :28; Da~ Duffield. Braxton County. dee. Josh Mad<. Herbert Hoover, 0-3: Sean Gungle. Calhoun County. maj. dec. Bran .Floyd, Lillerty Hanison, 12-1; Eric Estep. Magnolia. doc. Joson Myles. Greenbrier West. 82; John King. Pliilip Barbour, moj. doc. Joc<lll Summers, Roane County, t 5-5: Kaleb Milam , Liberty Raleigh, pinned Austin Warsinsky, Cameron, 2:42. 140 Tyler George. WilliamstoWn, dec.. Brandon Hanis.. Keyser, 5-0; Man UCCormick, f'Oinl Pleasant doc. Anlhony Slilltingsllurg. Fayelteyille. 13-8; Damon Capper. Berkeley Springs. maj. doc. Wodll POling, Sl. Marys. 12-1); Eric Jarvis, -ne County, defau~ Tyler Midkiff. Greonbtler West; Chris Se~IH. Shady Spring, pinned Corey llls&r. Herbert HO<M>r, 3:07; Pa<Jen Polls. Qak Glen, 1eoh. fall Michael nusM, Llncctn. 1g. 4: Harley Hamrid<. Calhoun. loch. fall Coolell Murphy, Richwood. 15.0: Nate Taylor. Tyler Consolidated, maj. c~K. THslin Renaau, G!llfton, 11-2 145 Paul Blake, Cameron, pinned Eric Dawson, Clay County, 0:59; Adrean Walker, South Harrison, pinned Chris Nelson, lndepe~nce, 2:38: Ben. Laughlin, Calhoun , pinned lack Davis, St. Marys, 1:13: Cody Grounds. BraxiOn County. pinned Br.lden Evons. Oak Hill, U8: Zach Oates. Petersburg. pinned Ryan Skiles. liberty Raleigh, 4:23; A.J. · Oak Glen, doc. Oonoven PowaU, Point Pteasent. 11-4: Derek Voakum. Gteenbiier West, pinnned lac Risinger, Berkeley Springs. 3:00: Tony Jones, WIHiamstown. doc. Coty Hilty, Pcca. 8·6. 152 . . Mark BoailJ. WHiiamslown. pinned Donald Adkins. liberty Rele~h. 3:22: Jeremy Garrison, Lincokl, pinned Jordan Seabott. Ravenswood; Brian Gray, Greenbrier West, dee. Steven Hestop, Magnolia, 8-4: Garrelh Crabtree, Uberty Harrison, dec. Russell K~H. Point Pleasant, 3-1; Jeremy Conley. C81houn, pinned Joson Austin. 2:48; Tanner Whyte, cameron, p;nnad Matt Day. Independence, 4:5 I : Anthony Crist, Ill • . Caurtly. dec. 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Want \O Buy .................... ............ :........ :..... 4030 Employm.nt Agenclaa ...-......:................... 6b20 Entertalnment .............................·............... 6022 gold, proof/mint used Roaort Property ................ ......................... sooo : · Agrleullura .......................................... ......... 700 ~hllti/Eiderly Care ...................... ...... ......... 6008 , Flirm Equlpmant .................................. ,•.... .. 705 Clorlcai ................................ ....... ... ... .......... &OtO t Garden a Produce ............................. ...... .... 710 · Conatructlon .......................... :................... 6012 f Hoy, Feed, Seed, Groin .... .... ....................... 715 Drlvero lo Dellvery ........................ .... ......... 6014 : · Hunting a land .................................. ......... 720 EducoUon .................................................. 6016 , Want 10 buy ............ ...................................... 725 EltHllrlcal Plumblng ................................... 6018 gold 10K/14K/t8K ei'Y. dental .1935 US Sales .......... ,....................................... ... ,..... 4020 Supplloo ..................................................... 4025 · Resort Property lor sale ..........•..... ,........... 5025 Aeaort Property lor rent ................ ........... 5050 Employrnent .............................................. 6000 Accountlng/Financlal ................................ 6002 Admlnla1ratlve/Proleaalonal ..................... 6004 Caahler/Cierk ....... _................ ..................... 6006 VIew Molel has Absolute Top DOllar • silvac:ancies $35.00/Nighl. ~....i!i!!.....i!i!!i!i!!!!!! 740.446·0406 ver/gold co1ns. any = Land (Acreago) ................. ......l' ...... : .......... 3030 Lota ............................................................ 3035 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Roal Ealalo Rontola .............. .. .., ....... ......... 3500 · • " The Daily Sentinel OtMr S.VIcao.............................................338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal ............. ......... ............... 340 l~and Houaea tor Sale ......................................... 3025 Inventory www.CAREO.com . Fair goats $50.00 304-675·t900 304·593·5753. lor sale michael each 740·44 6·241 2 01 at Cat· Equipment Hay, Foad, Soad, Clnlln 4!6 round bales of hay approx. 750 lb. $20 per Giveaway part Australian bale. 740·388·87 91 Shepherd & Blue Healer ~'"':'~'"':'""':'~"'::~ 4. _ female 1 male . 7"Hay bales lor sale, $2.50 256 6998 a bale, (740)41&-4856 ,...,...,.;;.;...;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;; I Mov•ng must get rid of cat, pewter gray, spayod has shOts. 446·0205 .Fuel I 011 I Coal I I RV S.iVIce AKC Shellies Sable pup· Wood Gas 8 weeks old. ii!"";;;;i;i~.....~;;;;;;;; chao I Seasoned Firewood 740-446·3825 304·67 4·3460 .,...,..,..._ _ _,.....;.. Hardwood. 446·9204 pies .CKC Basset Hound pups ~-...~-,...-~ RV tricolor & lemon $250 Firewood for sale. Can Servjce or T ra!~rs ready March 1St shols & 740-379-2891 wormed. 740·256·9001 740-379·2423 at 740-446·3825 at 740·418·5288 Carmi· 740.988·6 t 30 or ' HoUMIForRont Traller5 2BR APT.Ciose ltl Hoi· S\99/nm! .~ hed. ~ bath, zer Hospital on SR 160 Bank Rcpo! (~<;t. down, 1.5 Yl'llrs. CIA. (740) 441·0194 Carmichael ~hr. in downtn\\n Pl . lln1 ~ l so on Main commerci111 AI'R~ fur li~tings Plu~ ­ ~ pa.:e St .74l)- 7()~. %61( 740-446-2200' H~ KOI).t12f.l-4\fo46 l''- R027. 2bt hOme In Gallpols, Rei, No pots. 446·1 271 or 709-1657 or Dep, �........ The Daily Sentinel - II" s...:xo-·- HUN'IlHBTON ! A P I - - 'Th&wodl¥ flam !lie C... M-A ond Closs MA h9t .. It~ iQ ............... Bigs.-.., L-.y Reloigh. - TEANSCORES 1•> 1. Clllio<.wl Cco~n~y 37.5 po~n~o. 2. Allnt- so.s. 3. ~idOI*iCIOiw:., Ook Glon 21.S. 5, (tie) Boo-; SprlnQo. -c-oy, 21. 7, U>ony -..;;. 18. 8. 17. 9. Can.rolt 15. tO. GM!illtiot- 14. 11 . - n 13. 12. (tiel c:o..my.- - 1 2. 1•,'-.....v 11.5. IS. (tie) Sl-.ly S!>Mg, Witt Couaty 10. 11. (tiel Lbrty ~..,...,., 0o11 Hill a. t9. .-...ililoit 1.s. 20. 1'ylor Consolidllted 5.. 21 , (till) WhatN 10 Centrlll Bl' •Wet. St Uwys. li"'coWt, 'Weir. Milgnolio. Sou1li Hotrioon, u ........ 4. 29, (tio) Pliilip Borbour. 3. 31 . (tie) Foyotte.riie, Keyser, ~~ Dar*- 2. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 101-- Cod\1 KoiOj', Williamstown, moj. doc. Na!lion Streets. GtaiiQn, 12-0; - . , Wlii4lingtoll.- · dec. tssac lndopol-. ~7: Tllmtnr Docld. ..-.y Harrison. p i n n e d - - . wt>oo11ng c - . 1:t8; Man c.m.~. Point PIHsont. toc:ll. fall Robor!Aklomion. ~le. 18-3; Jon Crone. GIOiiibiie< w..t. doc. Donny Suite. Cloy. f.C); Colby Kiggino. Keyser. doc. z.:tll!rcwn>.Oolo; Glen. 0·1: Dylon Collttill, -..e COUtlty, pinned Btonclon - ·· 2:23> ~ · Blrlialey SQringo. i!ilj. - - Ccrrie caNort. St ......,.. 13..:1. 112 K'yle Bauer. Wheeling Central. pinnod A.J. F~. CIOj'; '1\i -.g. pinned z.:t, Groen. ludop•Kiol.,., 1:16; Josh Fislior. Roone c:o..my. pinnod Josh · I :<3: J.C. Hootd, Bruton County. pinned l)yton l!nMn. Ftlchwwtl. 2'.5.'1: Loguon McKee. Blrlialey Springs. pinned Rey H91idoy. · Nick S1oYono. Calttoutl. moj. doc. OoviciMalion, Ooli Glen, 14-2; Ooniol ~. l.htly Roloigti, pinned Joc<lll Hyre, Lincoln, U9: DNw Smitll. Wit!. pinned Jooll Smi!li, Welt, 1:311. c.o. Von-. "' Troy Ec:lllebotty. Ook Glen, pinned Jolt Klncold. Olllc Hll. • :<16; --'- F'IOher. Roone Coonty. moj.doc. Alan Frush. Keyser. 17-4: Mike""-· holoiJOtKioliCe, t.:n.loiJOisll Cline. St Mary$; t6-1 : Mer1ws Griffin, G-., moj. doc. Ronnie Sissofwi.., 12·1: R u s t y - Point - t IOCII. fll COrOj' Klndol. U>ony .Hettlson. 16-1; Oovid . ScN~opor. c..,....., ~· foil Joe - . . , .. u.ony Reloigh. lfl.ll: Ouslin · F'OtBtsburg. to<li.lolt Coilioun. 21-2:Bugby. Greenbrief West jlinned z.:t1 Zl<lo, W i l l a - 3;18. • . 115 ~ A$buiy, Ook Glen. dec;. Tyler COtttll, Coonty. « : Sam WP\iflng, Roono COOnty. doc. Zachary Ronscm, Sltldy Spring. 9..:1: Aloe - · Ranl<fort. - · lall z.:t, Holmes. Clay-BIIllelle. 18-2: Austin Moooe. Call1oun COUtlty. pinned P.J. lllly, lnclol)endence; Cody ~or. Wi<t County. doc. Chris Bu..,U, l.ibetly Raleigh, 6-<1: Devon Ptlllllps, Mognolia, dee. Mitt Gltl!in, Goollon, 8-1 : Phillip Allen, POint........., pinned UOM Clilds, Eltuefial<l; Derek - ........ Blrlialey Springs. moj. ditc:. 1'ylor Zach- Scl'n•ortloger. cameron. 15-2. -·10, a.-. . 130 .. - . e.-. 110 Bollb\' Woime<, Franklott, 4·38: R......U Bailey. Kldd, Hilttlert Heave<. tll-3: Tot) Bonnett. ~ pinned JOOnny e -. Huuliiqot, 20-7: S... HIJfl, Hedgoovile. pinnodJoe Soliill. ~ur. t:J6: Som ~. Nllro. piMod Nalli8ll LaFenta. Morgontooon. :!52: ltaltis EciiOIS. Woodi.,. Wllom. pimod ~ · E8$1 F - 5:50: Eric AMan.· A*iiK>ll Jon Allan. L.COIJtlty. 9-4; Ronnie Kirk. ~ _ , lllU• pinnod ....._ Cotllll. FW•sllurtl Soutli. 5:43; Cor.,. Ratliff. Ri!>IOI'. tecli. foil J o o l i - MWillfi.-IS.O: Dol!<"' Hall, John Morsholl. pinned Cole Cooper. ~ -.ncl. 3:41 . Setiior.-- AAA STATE TOURNAMENT RESULTS TEAM SCORES 1. -rstxlrg Souttl 48 points. 2. George Washington 24. 3. North Marion 23. 4. Wtlealiog Pari< 22. 5, (de) c..bell Midland, Ripley, 21).5. 7, Huntington 19. 8, John Marshall 16. 9, Elktns 15. 10, (tie) Fa1rmont Senior, Universl~ 14. 12, (tie) Buckl'lannOIHipehur, East Fairmont. Lewis County. HedgesviUe 12. 16. Parkersburg 10.5. 17, Spring V&ley 9.5. 18. (fie) Musselman .. Nitro. Riverside ~ . 2t. (tie) Marlinobirg, Wooooow WiiSCifl6. 23. (tle) Capitol, Morgantown, Robart C. Byrd. logan 4. 27. Bridgeport 3.5. 28. (tie) Brool<e. Greenbrier East. St. Albans. Waslington. I 1/ • INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 103pouJak.tt Fordyce. Parkersburg South, p1nned Cody Butts. Jefferson. 2:22; lsa1an Moore. BUCkhannon-Upshur. pinn&d Josh Swan. Spring va119V. 3:42: Andy Stotler. Martinsburg, pinned Brandon Batton . Parkersburg. 0:31: Dakota Vanbibber. Georg& Washington, pinned Seth Gritlith, Capilal, 1.19; Ty l e~ White, Ripley, p1nned A!tx Reiman. Cabell Midland, 5:20; Eric Beck, John Marshall, c&ec. Layne MIChael . East Fairmont. 9-4; Justin Riggs, Huntington. pinn9(t Matt Branch, Nicholas County, 2:02; Austin Patterson. Fairmont Senior. dec. Alex Cheslock. Uhiversity. 4-3. 112 David Jeffery. ~rker6burg South, pinhed Marquan S~ith. Hurricane , 0:14; Joe Shaw, Fairmont Senior. pinned Jacob SO<:~riter, Greenbrier East. 3:20: Matt Dunbar, Nitro, pinned Tvler Buchana~ . Brooke. 1:40: lenry Wheatley, Lewis County, ~nnod Zach Coffman , Preston, 3:22; Jarred Burdette. Ripley. dec. Trent FariCher. North Marion, 4·2: Jesse Shitfbauer, University, pinned Jeremy Westpinned,· George 'fiashington, 4:26; Justin CornWell. Musselman . d«. Paul Bryant, Riverside, 12-8; Josh Canterbury, Huntington, ptnned Josr. ·Longworth, Jonn Marshall , 5:19. 119 Dirk Bauer. Wheeling Park. plnned Caleb Preast Nicholas County. 1:·11 : ian Webster. St. Albans. dec. Hunler Onder~o. East F.airmont. 6-5: Zac Larkins. Greenbrier East, dec. Justin Goode, _John Marshall, 6-0: Marvin Kirk, George Washington, dec. Jordan Carter. Wa~hington . 6-2: Louden Goodpaster. Gabel! . Midland, pinned Brett Brooks, Falnoont Senior. 3:43: Caleb Norman. Parkersburg South, plooed Chris Adkins. Ripley. 1:26; Tyler Tennant North Marion. maj. dec . Troy Huffmaster, Huntington, 13-5; Kyle Bratke. Parkersburg, tech. !all Alex Wriston, Woodrow Wilson. 20-4. . 125 . Adam Metz. Parkersburg South, tech. fall Tyler Jenkins. JefferSon , 15-0; Dakota Montgomery, Lewis County. dec. Joey Griffith. Cabell Midland, 6-5: Ryan Hinerman, · MORGANTOWN (AP) - West Virginia and LSU have agreed to a home-· and-home football series starting in 2GIO. West Virginia athletic director Ed Pastilong said Thursday that the Mountaineers will travel to Baton Rouge. La .. in 20 10. and the Tigers will come to Morgantown in 20 II. LS U 'went 8-5 last season, beating Georgia Tech 38-3 in the Chick ~ fil-A Bowl a year after winning the national championship. West Virginia finished 9-4 after beating North Carolina 31 -30 in the Meineke Bowl. Pastilong also announced WVU will play Championship Subdivision · schools Liberty in 2009, Coastal Carolina in 2010 and Norfolk State in 2011 . titd w..._· In One Week With Us -.mydlllylribune.com En" .. 18LIXIIII REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS -.mydlii)$61 -.m)'daily!egllsler.com P_LUS .YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egi,ter ~"'' Ad, (740) 446-2342 .(740) 992-2156 (304)'675-1333 iliodilm}daiytri~c:om JUsrSH . CtiARGE IIJ IIII'!....---------Or.:.;..;F,aii.iTo(740):44:•~31108=...---~~!"!_!~~~!!.,.; OfP. MR.v Mowyoucanhawbordersandtraplllcs ~ oddedtoyowcfoss'fledads f.;t. Borders $3.00/perod l!ill GnapNcs SCM for small $1.00 forlan)e Monday thru Friday 00 a.m. to 5:00 Thomas Schwing, John Marshall . pinn~ Garrett: Williams, G~ East. 5:19. 110 . Chris Smith, .ParkerSburg Soutn, pinned Ed Piatek. Musselman. 2:16: lucas Do6s. Cabell Midland. teeh . fall TraiJis Watton. lewis County, i9-4: Eric Morris. East Fairmont. pinned Cody Stafford. University, 1:41 : Micha~ Smith, Huntington, dec. Marshall N..,brouyh. Bud<ha!'non-Upshur, f.O: Adam Rutter, RipiOj'. doc. Derek Larson. Spring Valey. 8-3; Man Smith, John Marshall, dec. Wesley Wheeler, North Marion. 3-1: Ryan Shank. George Washington. pinned NiCk Bryant, Nicholas COU!Ity, 3:07 ; Billy ForQuer, Hedgesville,. dec..Tyler Settle, Wheeling Park,· 7-2. 1 171 • Danny Doyle, Wheeling Park, tech. !all Peter VanMaasdam. Cabell Mk:lland. 19-3; Steve Miele. Hodgesv111e. dec. Derek Alt>ogast, Lewis County: Scott SloWatl. Spring Valley. tech. fan Jared Espinosa. Morgantown,. ts-.3: Issac Morgan. Fairmont Senjor, dec. Broack Willis. Robert C. Byrd. 5-0; Meson Bai ~. East Fairmont. pinned Ganett Stanley, Bridgeport, :!52: Zach' S.ndy. Parkersburg· Souttl. tec:h. lall Joshua Wilson. Logan. 17·2: Ronnie Mullins. Ripley, pinned Jordan Fields, Martinsburg, 3:22: Jerrirh Win, Gaqrge Washing~on. pinned Cody Taylor. John Marshall, 4:59. ' IIO.W m w•m u 511111:7 hi.W. ._Get P•panaa AD Sllallldlllcl•en...n- To .~ KIT & CARLYLE kitncartylefteomeaat. net 119 Kenneth Berry. Par~er6burg South. pinned B.J. Richards. Ripley. 1:46; Hampton Cokeley. George Washington, dec. James Mascaro. East Fairmont, 3--1 OT; l'iler Long , Riverside, pinned Nicholas Pederson. Berkel~ Springs. 1:19: Dylan Nid(. Washington. maj. dec. Cody Keeney, St Albans, 16-2: Jacob Demppy, Huntington, pinned Drew Cameron. Fairmont S91'lior. 1:11 : Tucker Goodwin. Wheeling Park , ~­ PubiiiNng · ldll, -11111"-"lo f'llocl or t:lltCIIony llht lilY tltttt. Enorl ..... lllporl.,. an 1M fall Nick Smith, Brid!leport, 17·2: Jared Weathetlioltz, Musselman, pin~ Michael Hayes, Cabell Midland. 1:43; Chase Long, Buckhannon-Upshu(, pinned LouiS Valentine. Morgantown, 3:22. 215 Jeff_Ford . Musselman, dec. Sam Gilmore, John Marshall, 11-4: Derek Me"in. Lewis County, pinned Justin Hundley, St. Albans. 5:12; Anthony Pederson. Berkfifey Springs. dec. Tyler HUdson, East Fairmont. 8·2; Connor McComas, Huntington, <:t;tc. Colby McCutcheon, Ripley, 7-5; .Josh Kay, Capital , pinned John Honaker, Winftfld. 2:15; David ~oy. Parkersburg SOulh, pinnQd Logan Mabie, Pres.ton, 3:33; ~ie Grass. Cabell Midland. pinned Ml<:hael Secret. Robert C. Byrd. 5: t9: Jeff Wehg. University, dec. Blake Debord. Martinsburg, 4-1 . · · 285 Zach Hanson. Par_ lcersburg So~. pinMd Arnold Hauserman, GeOfga Washl~. 5:33; Garren Kelley, North Marion, pinned Ben SandS, Robert C. B)lrd, 0 :55; Gabe Hardiman, Cabell Midland . pinned Zach Kimmins, Wheeling Park., 3:43; Matt Johnson, Fairmonl Senior, pinned Jacob Milts, Batkhannon-Upshur. 4:52; iac To_wt:~send , East Fairmont, dec . Za(;h Mai'kley, Bridgeport 5-3; _ Jesse Sigrt;n. Wtnfl elcl, dec. Pacten Morns. John MarshaU, 5-0: Chat Robinson. A1verside, plnt)ed Travis Wheat, Hedgesville. 0 : 5~ ; Seth Moore. Spring Valley, dec. Justin Haynes, Parkersburg , 2·1. ' II I Attention Business Owners Free on-line business Listings · · on www.mydailysentinel.com Easy to setup. upgrades available! •, law.. •·Nt.d tl w.b..etory~U.rb~~?,: . ..·. . ' CLASSIFIED INDEX Legela...........................................................100 Announc:emonto ....... ................................... 200 Blrlltdlty/Annlveroery .................................. 205 Happy Aclo ................................ :................... 210 Last a Found ......... ... :.................................. 215 Memoryll'hank You ..................................... 220 Nollc:es ......................................................... 225 Peroonole ............... ...................................... 230 Wanted ............ ............................................ 235 Roereallonalllehlcl.................................. 1000 ATV ........................... .................................. 1005 Bleyeleo ...................................................... 1010 Boato/Acceoaarles .... .. ............. ,................ 1015 ComperiAVs a Trollera ............................. 1020 Motorcycloo ...................:........................... 1025 Olher ..........................................................1030 Wont to buy .... ............ ................................ 1035 ·Automotive .... ............................................ 2000 Servlcel ....................................................... 300 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 Appllonc:e Servlce .. ....................:................ 302 Automollve .................................................. 304 Building Matorlolo ... .................................... 306 Electrlcat ....:................................................. 320 Flnonclal ............................ .......... .... .......... ...322 Auloo ............. ............................................. 201Q Claselc:/Ant1Queo ........ ............................... 2015 Commorelelrindustrloi .............................. 202Q Perta & Aceeasorlee ..................... .............202S Sporto Utlllty .. ....................:....... ................2030 Trucko ........................................ .. .......,.......2035 Ullllty Trail era ............. ............................... 2040 Vans ...............~... .........................................2045 Want to buy ..............-......... ....... .... ............ 2050 RHI EllOte Saleo ........... .................:......... 3000 · Comolory Plolo ................................ .......... 3005 ,. HNith ....................................... :................... 326 Comrnerclal ................................ .................30t0 . . , , ~~~, 19~!'ii'• . Q.'iQJ!•.,IQ~II· Qit$ti:l"' :.~ ; • 1.. ·\w ~~ • Neet ~ Opforftiie,your ·. · .· ' :rl; ... · , ·:; .. · . .·:,·:·)1:', ta9$,? ~""':1'1.-· QI: t.: ' ,, :.·, .-.... ' :,.. L , ·•· ~·· WMt to.l.yQUt.prtMfi.lets pn~~?:. .. .· ' • Oon't h41!llf. the' .QI1'Wll.or ouintto ~;.onw.u •.-~. ,.....,., '· .. . ., . . . ·~·.. ' ' ' • Buelneaa .................... .................................. 3Q8 • Cotorlng .............................. ,,; ,, ;,,, ................. 310 Child/Elderly Caro .... .,................................. 312 ·computere ................................................... 314 :: Contractora .................. .... ........... ................. 316 ,; Domeatlca1Janltorlal .. ................................. 318 ----""..... ~ : -~ WVa,LSUto meet in ·football in 2010-11 n • .-n 131 HUNTINGTON (AP) Parkersburg South and Calhoun County have the lead in their respective classes after the first day of the West Virginia high school wrestling tournament. Thirteen of Parkersburg South's 14 wrestlers won first-round matches Thursday night. The Patriots had 48 points in Class AAA . George Washington was second with 24 and ,North Marion was third with 23. Defending champion Parkersburg was 16th. In Class AA-A, ani~ one of Calhoun County s 12 wrestlers lost a first-round match. Calhoun. had 37.5 points. Point Pleasant was second with 30.5 points. Twelve-time defending champion Oak Glen and Independence were tied for third with 21.5 points . The tournament continues through Saturday. 130 Nick Taylor. WhoellngParf<. moj. doc. -Ui l -5-0; pinned JeSs Bennett. W.ir, 5:45. Park. South, Calhoun lead at wrestling tourney CamptleU, Bn>oke. IUS. -ly. CLASS The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 •• t71 COihoun, doc. Molt~. Wimamstown. IH; Cflris ~. Grafton. jlinnod C8lel! l - . Fotja.. ~lle. 1:20: Oete!< Milchel. Po<nt - . _ pimod ,_,... Bornotto. ~. :36, Aaron - . . .. Oak Hill, pinno<l Coltb . . 135 · PoWt11Jurg, 1:36; Rogor ~lyon. Fronklotl. pinned ICoroV Porstngor, Bridge, 1:4 2 : - Branch. ~ maj . doe. Dylan Davis, Ook Glen. t 8-8: Joke • Chad Monison. l'8tierslliJtg. pinned Jooll Whitt. GoWI•boiel Eat. :48: Nick-.. . . -. lndljlOIIdliiCO, pinnodl!yw! s....cke<. Br.lxton. :42: Mattli8 Recto(. - t Marmsl/urg. dec. · Spring VoHoy, &-4; Elij,lli Hoi. L.- Counly. - - ...... Roge<son, Wheeling Park. ~5: Crow Jenkins. E8$1 Fairmont. pinned · · pinnecllogon Bowie. ~ Marys. 3:53. .. . . 119 Gecfgt Wosnington. ·1::3;:3; Zock Lusher. ~ Midland, dec. L.ulut - . _ C.D. COli. St. Marys. pinned nent Bays. Uberty Roleigp,. 2:21 : Chuck lynch. Musse>nan . 9-6: Be CO<ljl8t. f'o~Ufsburg South. jlinned Brock Hyre. Budoli.,ncnSisstonvilie. doc. Andtft Boowoll, Moooefiald. Hl-3: Zac Montero. Oak Glen. doc. Upshur. 1:51 ; Chad Elaw. Norlll Marien. pinned Jacob Engle, Hurricline, 1:31: L.uM lliMd Wlins. OM Hill, 5-2: Eric 111tith. Pomt Pleasant dec. Josh ~rs. 4.0: Parsons. Rijlley. moj. doc. Jotemr Howard. John...,_., Ia.<! 140 Victor Panico. Uni~ty. pinned DEN1n RaN, Jefferson. 1:21 : ChrMs ~. Tlm Sutro. Cdloun. pinned logon Gillespie, llbatty Hotrison. 0:47: Jake Ui~ Bluafiolcl. pinned Jooli Bene. Clej-8e-. 4: t 5: Cameron Gallagher. Grafton. pinned Elkins, m&j . doc. Joey Sovine. Winfield. H>-7: Jarrell Blalut. Jdin MotoMII. doc. Ellu Becker. Washit1g1Dn. 5-3: Dane Niday, Spring~ pinned llavis Fenoll, Nicholoa Jooll lbney. w~n, :27: stephen Ucllride. lodopendo(ICO. pinned Taylo< COUtlty. 1:39; Z a n e - Flobort C. Byrd. p;nnedArdj Thomas, c-1-.ct, Camemn, 0:•1 · • 215 1:09; Tyler ,Green, F'atkelsbiJrg Soulli. pinned Cod\1 c . -. lolaf!imburg. 1:13; Cullen Groyer, l'ylor, doc. Kris Wanner. Potarst>urg. 7.0: Matt Thomps<>n, Point Alex Levitan, George Wasllirlglon. won by forMit Br.ondoo Ruble. - r g . pinnod PIHsont, tech. loll '1\fler Bays. ~ty Raleigh. 15-0: Aaron Wood. Grafton..wins by Jesse t<smmer8r. HedgesVitle. 4:35. · 145 .ustin Greotllouse. Oak Glen: Jacoll Haught Calhoun. do<;. Cod\1 B<x>n&. Danny F<>tdyco, Parl<ersbury Sou!li, dec. Donald Mallory. ~ ~ 1..:1: Mort< ward. lndopen<let>;a. pinned Adam Smi!li. Wirl, 3:04 : Darrick RovQ. Woir, pinned Daniel Fultz, Uberty Hatrio<>n. t 38: Pa"lck Nat). Hoteert MaH Tennant North Marion, pinned 5eth Jack. Buckhannon·\Jpsl'tw'. 5:17: ~ HQo!fw, pinned Shiuatt Edgel'lilt, Greenbrier West . :46; Robt)j Wigal, Williamstown. Hartsell. Morgantown .. pinned Matt Jonnson. Cabelt Midland, 5:29: Kyle- ~. Lewis County. pinned Jphti Cattlollo. Hedgesvill9. 3:04; Stown Rot>o. East Aoirmont, ditc:. Mel loll. Keyser. 2-1. pinned AarQn Shaffer. Greenbrier East. 2:41 ; Marcus Geotglt, Wheeling Park. piMed 285 Jimmy Boyd. 00 Glen, pinned Chase Coffman, 5:58: Anthony Trout. Greenbrier Joel Blev10$. St. A.lbaris, 2:36: Adam 8icak. Ripley, dee. Jamle Al!ard, Fairmont s.nlor, - . doc. Aaron Nalson. I(Oj'sor. 6-3: Casey Hogg, POint Ple~nt. dec. Ryan lide. 5-2: Marshall Mason . John Marshall, doc. Jus!in ~all. Spriog Volley. ~7. Wiliamotown. 3-t : Corey McGulre, lndejlendetico, dee. Eli Poston. Gratton. 5·2: . 1~ . Andy Churoh. Parl<ersbt.Jrg Sou!li. maj. dec. Charlie Scott. Copilal, ,,..,, Miko Hobart Dolph, Berloeley SQring& doc. Aaron KomorowSki. Websler. 7.(); Luke Ozalas. 1-tefbeft HoeNer. dee. Vance Miller, 'Neir, 4·1; Zac Acord, liberty Raleigh, pinned HQiytield. East FairiTIOtlt. doc . Devon Hall, SQrlng Vlilley. 13-11: JOhn MegimQoe. Chartlc Harper, ~ 2:52: Galeb Greathouse, Roane. p1nned Aaron SChnied, Buckhannon-upshur. pinood Aaron SCurry. Brooke. 4:37: Milill C8rt1elto. liodgas<llle. pinned TyiOr Williams, George Washington. 0:57; Evan ThompsOn. Cabefl M:idtand. , _ n g Central. 2'.25. pinned Zach Dixon. Preston. 3:21: Nathan Turner. Univef$ity, pinned J.J. JohnsOn. University, 1:23: Storm Barker. North Marion, pinned Cole G~ Winfield. 1:48: ~Amok!. www.mydlllysentlnel.com -ow Norlll Manon. p;nned Robert Far~. Unove<soty. 3<35; Cllrio Sadooloy; Wilson. z.a, · ~ ~· 3-1 : 1blnm!l &idQIC>Gr", teen. fall ..iiSiin Giuftndl. Spring ~ t9-4: Aaron ~. W11111ing PWil. Plf'll"lld Drew Henoon. Mlullnsllurg. 1:15: Lult>of. Huntington, moj. - - Elton Shanl1oltz, 8uc:l<hill...,.,_Upsh<lt, 10.1 : - . Eoot Aoirmant pinnod ...., Springo, doc. ArKty T.,lot: St ~ 8-2; Llltf) DHn. Ool< Hil, pv1tlOd Brock Mc:Cllng.- "'' ..... :loOO: Jolt Clinton. 1-KioliCO, pmoc~.-llotnoOj'. Cloy. 1:2'l: Bollby -~~. Biltlq> Oonaliu&.· - - E"'"" Battws. Btaxlon. ~; ......,., - . Colliouo. pimod F'l!btt. Meadow Brid!le. t :t8; -Bartlett. doc. Anlliony c.m.lt. Ook Glon, 6-5. Tellin HeH, Cameron, pinned Rid< Fonner, - r t _ , Ricky "-Yne. Libert; HerTison, doc. Na!lion -.an, G - w.ot. ~5: Cody Ciarl<, COihc<Jn, pinned Cody Everett, 51. Marys. 0:55, · Sliady Spring. doc. Bninl Porrlsli, Klil""'· 13-6: Btodley Reed. Blrlialey Spring. jlinned Na11ion G,....., Ook Hill. 1:01 ; .Winfield 2. Justn Clint, Witt, pinned Cod\1 Churdlill, Ook Glen. 4:57: . - Milam, Libert; Raleigh. pinned Br.lndon While, County. 2:55; Jarad Searls, Pl)int Pleasant. Joel Paolo&. Oak Glen, pinned Jocol> Williams, lnclopondonce, I :56: Josh HerefoilJ, Point Plelsant, doc. RichailJ Marsholl, Berkeley SQrlngs, tN: Sonny Harrah, Shady Spring, pinned Cod\1 Davidson. Weir, 3 :28; Da~ Duffield. Braxton County. dee. Josh Mad<. Herbert Hoover, 0-3: Sean Gungle. Calhoun County. maj. dec. Bran .Floyd, Lillerty Hanison, 12-1; Eric Estep. Magnolia. doc. Joson Myles. Greenbrier West. 82; John King. Pliilip Barbour, moj. doc. Joc<lll Summers, Roane County, t 5-5: Kaleb Milam , Liberty Raleigh, pinned Austin Warsinsky, Cameron, 2:42. 140 Tyler George. WilliamstoWn, dec.. Brandon Hanis.. Keyser, 5-0; Man UCCormick, f'Oinl Pleasant doc. Anlhony Slilltingsllurg. Fayelteyille. 13-8; Damon Capper. Berkeley Springs. maj. doc. Wodll POling, Sl. Marys. 12-1); Eric Jarvis, -ne County, defau~ Tyler Midkiff. Greonbtler West; Chris Se~IH. Shady Spring, pinned Corey llls&r. Herbert HO<M>r, 3:07; Pa<Jen Polls. Qak Glen, 1eoh. fall Michael nusM, Llncctn. 1g. 4: Harley Hamrid<. Calhoun. loch. fall Coolell Murphy, Richwood. 15.0: Nate Taylor. Tyler Consolidated, maj. c~K. THslin Renaau, G!llfton, 11-2 145 Paul Blake, Cameron, pinned Eric Dawson, Clay County, 0:59; Adrean Walker, South Harrison, pinned Chris Nelson, lndepe~nce, 2:38: Ben. Laughlin, Calhoun , pinned lack Davis, St. Marys, 1:13: Cody Grounds. BraxiOn County. pinned Br.lden Evons. Oak Hill, U8: Zach Oates. Petersburg. pinned Ryan Skiles. liberty Raleigh, 4:23; A.J. · Oak Glen, doc. Oonoven PowaU, Point Pteasent. 11-4: Derek Voakum. Gteenbiier West, pinnned lac Risinger, Berkeley Springs. 3:00: Tony Jones, WIHiamstown. doc. Coty Hilty, Pcca. 8·6. 152 . . Mark BoailJ. WHiiamslown. pinned Donald Adkins. liberty Rele~h. 3:22: Jeremy Garrison, Lincokl, pinned Jordan Seabott. Ravenswood; Brian Gray, Greenbrier West, dee. Steven Hestop, Magnolia, 8-4: Garrelh Crabtree, Uberty Harrison, dec. Russell K~H. Point Pleasant, 3-1; Jeremy Conley. C81houn, pinned Joson Austin. 2:48; Tanner Whyte, cameron, p;nnad Matt Day. Independence, 4:5 I : Anthony Crist, Ill • . Caurtly. dec. Curtis lyncll. ~•lie. tll-4; \ltrtiCltl Fonell. F - t h. doc. l.tox .._. Cl "S AA· A STATE TOUAtt•"fHT RUULlS - - u.n:u. So•• •• Ook Glenn. ~ ' Febnary 27, 2009 Frtdly. Friday, Febnary r,, aG09 'Www.mydailysentinel.eom .,..,;.. ---- For Sale by Owner ...................................... 3o:zo. ; Home lmproveme11t1 330 lnaurance .............- ....................................... 332 LMm S.rvlce ............................................... 334 ... Muak:1Dance1Drama.........·............ ............... 336 Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annualty* • SllVrR -~ ll'l<lw9o· -'"" <1boul (i()L[J & PLAl'*IJM. ,..~...,. , ~It di>counl> d\ld~dttl~. More online advertiSing opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinel.com Contact your sales oon!ltlltant to to help yoo set-up yqu FREE listing and more information about Upgr.aded Bus.in&Ss listings. . Condomlnlumo ............................ .............. 30t5 .• ... • Call now! :::. Hullnga Coollng ....;,,:............................... 328 to set·up your . FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 740-992-2155 : Apertment81Townhouaea ......................... 3505 • Pror.. .lonal Servlcea ...................... ........... 342 Rapelnt ................................... ................ :..... 344 ,. Roollng ......................................................... 346 Securfty ....... ................................................. 348 Tlllt/Accountlng ........................................... 350 'h'aveiiEntertalnment ......... _...... .................. 352 Commerclol ................................................ 3510 Condomlnluma ............................. ............. 3515 Houaaalor Ren1 .................................:...... 3520 land (Acroago) ............................... ........... 3525 Storage ...................................... .......... ....... 3535 FlnanCtat ...................................................... 400 Financial S.r~l<:ee ....................................... 405 lnaurance ........................ ... ..... ...... .............. 410 Want to Rent ................... ........................... 3540 Manufactured Houelng ...•.. , .. .... ..... .. ......... 4000 · Lote ..................................:..........................4006 ~ :• • • .t , 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 Monoyto Lend .... ,........................................ 415 Movera ........................................................ 4010 Educltlon ..................................................... soo Rantala ...................--.... $ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -.4015 Buol,.... a Trade School ........................... sos lnotructlon I Training ..................... ,........... 510 • Leeeona ............................................ ............ 515 • ' Peroonol .... ...... :...................... ..... ................. 520 Anlmela ..........1. ...................... . ............... ... . .. 600 .. ! Animal Suppllea .......................................... 605 .. H~ .......................................................... 610 • Llveatock ............................·.......~ ........ ........ .. 615 " , Peta ...............................: ......................... ..... . 620 "' Want to buy ......:........................... ..... ............. 625 MerchandiH ..................... ... .... .... .. ... .. , ........ 900 ~, Antlquea ........... ....... .......................... ........... 905 t Appllonco .. ... ................................................ 910 Auctlona ............. .......................................... 9115 Bargain Baaement ...............................~ ....... 920 Collectlbleo .......................................... ........ a2s t , ·l · t, Computera ........; .......................................... 93D 'i Food Servlcoo ............................................ 6024 Government& Federal Joba ... ....... .......... 6026 Help anted· Genaral ........... ....................... 8028 Low Enlorcemenl ................. ........... ... .. :.... 6030 Malntenance1Domeatlc ................... ... ....... 8032 Managomoni/Suporvloory ........................ 6034 Mechaniee ......... ....................... ..................6036 Modleal ....................................................... 6038 MUIICII ............. , ...................... ................... 6040 Part-Time-Tomporarloa ............................. 6042 !' Equlflment/Supplleo ..................................... 9 35 FIN Marketa .......................... .. .................... 940 Fuol ·ou Coo11Wood/Goa ............................. 945 Furniture .... .................................................. 950 Hobby/Hunt a Sport .................................... 955 • : Kkl'a Corner.........................................-.......960 Aeataurents ............................................... 8044 • Mlacelleneoua .....................................; ......... 965 Salea ... ..... ........ ...... ..................................... 6048 • ' Want to buy.................................................. 970 Technical Tradaa ... .................... .. ............... 1050 :: Taxtlloo/Factory ......................................... 8052 o' t. ; Yard ._,..................,................................... 975 .• L-----------------------------------~----~----------------------J ' ,.,.,_M/ jew· pre Allfllll~ liOO COli Modern lbr · apl. 740.446-3736 Townhou• curre~. sets, dia- 1 and 2 bedroom $.pts., monds, MTS Coin Shop. furnished and · untur151 2nd Avenue. Galli· nlshed, and houses In polls. 446-2 842 Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, Spacious second/third apt.· overloo~lng Gallipolis City Park and River. L.R. den, lrg. Kilchen·dining area with .all new . appliances 4 11oor no pets. 740-992·2218 cupboards, 3 BR. 2 Wanted rear bumper lor ~~~~~~~- baths, laundry area. Have you priced a John • 1993 Mercu'Y Seble I BR Apl. W/0 hookups. $900 per month. can Deere lalely? You'll be statipn wagon satellite TV incl. w/renl. 446-2325 or 446·4425 close to hospital. Call Tara Townhouse """""""""""""""""""""" 740-339-0362 Apartmenls • 2BR. 1.5 . Yani'Sale 2 bedroom, living room. bath. -back patio, pool, kitchen. bath Apartment. playground, (trash, sew• Have Central Air, fur- age, water pd..) 2 Family at Old Gatlia nished with . cou<:h. S425/renl, $42!>sec. School House. Mar 1·7. chairs, washer, dryer, dep. Call 740·367·0547 8am • 5pm stove, microwave. beds, dining table and chairs, Commwcial $400 dopos~. $450 a · ;;;;;;;;;;;i;i;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; month. Call Commercial Spa(;e {retail 304-882-2523 Leave or office) for rent. Prime Message and Number if Downtown location not at Home. highly visible • busy corner. 1400.2000 sq. ft. • 2BR apt. 6 1111 lrom Hoi, Campen RV1 & slorage. $700 Mo. Call zer. $4()0, plus dep. 740. 709·1960 Trellwo SOme utilities pd. surpri sed! Check out our 304·675·1320. Want \O Buy .................... ............ :........ :..... 4030 Employm.nt Agenclaa ...-......:................... 6b20 Entertalnment .............................·............... 6022 gold, proof/mint used Roaort Property ................ ......................... sooo : · Agrleullura .......................................... ......... 700 ~hllti/Eiderly Care ...................... ...... ......... 6008 , Flirm Equlpmant .................................. ,•.... .. 705 Clorlcai ................................ ....... ... ... .......... &OtO t Garden a Produce ............................. ...... .... 710 · Conatructlon .......................... :................... 6012 f Hoy, Feed, Seed, Groin .... .... ....................... 715 Drlvero lo Dellvery ........................ .... ......... 6014 : · Hunting a land .................................. ......... 720 EducoUon .................................................. 6016 , Want 10 buy ............ ...................................... 725 EltHllrlcal Plumblng ................................... 6018 gold 10K/14K/t8K ei'Y. dental .1935 US Sales .......... ,....................................... ... ,..... 4020 Supplloo ..................................................... 4025 · Resort Property lor sale ..........•..... ,........... 5025 Aeaort Property lor rent ................ ........... 5050 Employrnent .............................................. 6000 Accountlng/Financlal ................................ 6002 Admlnla1ratlve/Proleaalonal ..................... 6004 Caahler/Cierk ....... _................ ..................... 6006 VIew Molel has Absolute Top DOllar • silvac:ancies $35.00/Nighl. ~....i!i!!.....i!i!!i!i!!!!!! 740.446·0406 ver/gold co1ns. any = Land (Acreago) ................. ......l' ...... : .......... 3030 Lota ............................................................ 3035 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Roal Ealalo Rontola .............. .. .., ....... ......... 3500 · • " The Daily Sentinel OtMr S.VIcao.............................................338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal ............. ......... ............... 340 l~and Houaea tor Sale ......................................... 3025 Inventory www.CAREO.com . Fair goats $50.00 304-675·t900 304·593·5753. lor sale michael each 740·44 6·241 2 01 at Cat· Equipment Hay, Foad, Soad, Clnlln 4!6 round bales of hay approx. 750 lb. $20 per Giveaway part Australian bale. 740·388·87 91 Shepherd & Blue Healer ~'"':'~'"':'""':'~"'::~ 4. _ female 1 male . 7"Hay bales lor sale, $2.50 256 6998 a bale, (740)41&-4856 ,...,...,.;;.;...;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;; I Mov•ng must get rid of cat, pewter gray, spayod has shOts. 446·0205 .Fuel I 011 I Coal I I RV S.iVIce AKC Shellies Sable pup· Wood Gas 8 weeks old. ii!"";;;;i;i~.....~;;;;;;;; chao I Seasoned Firewood 740-446·3825 304·67 4·3460 .,...,..,..._ _ _,.....;.. Hardwood. 446·9204 pies .CKC Basset Hound pups ~-...~-,...-~ RV tricolor & lemon $250 Firewood for sale. Can Servjce or T ra!~rs ready March 1St shols & 740-379-2891 wormed. 740·256·9001 740-379·2423 at 740-446·3825 at 740·418·5288 Carmi· 740.988·6 t 30 or ' HoUMIForRont Traller5 2BR APT.Ciose ltl Hoi· S\99/nm! .~ hed. ~ bath, zer Hospital on SR 160 Bank Rcpo! (~<;t. down, 1.5 Yl'llrs. CIA. (740) 441·0194 Carmichael ~hr. in downtn\\n Pl . lln1 ~ l so on Main commerci111 AI'R~ fur li~tings Plu~ ­ ~ pa.:e St .74l)- 7()~. %61( 740-446-2200' H~ KOI).t12f.l-4\fo46 l''- R027. 2bt hOme In Gallpols, Rei, No pots. 446·1 271 or 709-1657 or Dep, �www~com .......... s••u•• al '-ItA on-t&D• •1 HolltW-.1-G Friday; Febnay 21, 2009 ALLEYOOP .. www.mydlittsantlnel.com The Pail y Sentinel • Page 87 LooiOng lor mobrlt home 01 C1oyton MH 2br, 1otal Onv.,. want8d 11.111 lime. C - Bor .l Gnl or 10 t>u~ ~ - · S13.ZOO. 1 year klt Cima<ron cooon. .....eQtin,. aoplicolion lor poooood. No Pols ~ IToe "' l)tJn;f10SO. 1-a88-645-9590 QIJOiilied line cooH. Must 245-9497 or 245-571!9 ~~-~~--haw PAll'· !Ifill lll1d fryer ~75-S332 740-5111.()265 I.Jqu<1 Asphalt Dnvors e"""rienco. Apply ifl ll'Pf· needed. must be 21 yrs. son or call to set up an 2 BR in Galtipolos llrand , _ 3l>od 2battl old or .,_, must hevo on!Qrv740441-9371 W/0 oonn. $400/mo ""'!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ on • -half acn> in Pl. COL Hozmat En- 30S 2nd ..._ Dow11-1 S2001doip. You P"11 all ..... - . OWNER Fland good Glllipolio< - . iSf in- s,.. ·~~- 12 In llltlhlca ~ Thlcll or NANCE AVAILABLE. MVA, local trips. Truck ._,.,..,..,..,.,.....,,...."""'- · - - - - - -.. wayne 26R. No pers. no """"'· 17<W) 446-3S7ll mechan" also, JClll ~ Cal """"·~.,aM ing. ~ $4001 <""""'"" Ret -..~!!'""~ ....--~ 47 Mercervtlle Rd. H BR. 2.5 ballts. on A«. 740-446-2458 ~"".::'"'"::":~~""""~ ""'' -~""". · "AA" BA ·horne 1 ~122 call limi!OO Avail-. onprovemenrs. 866-2t5-5n4 Boautilul 3BR house in Bankruptcy & Bad Credit ~-.--~--~~~ country, new appl. new OK. 2. 3. 4 illld 5 . bed- Country living- 3-SBA. _ ,. ~· ~·nt. · CIA. rooms •·•t 2-3 BA OM property. -....,.,.,. , ,....... avwii;IIJe. WID 740-446-3384 Many ttoor plans' Easy hookup. Water pd. ::::"'""'!":~~~~~~ Financing! We own tne $550/mo. 61""595·7773 98 Mt-1 26A 2 Batt> bank Call today' -room "' ,31J4.372;:;~.=;-2496;;:;;;..~~"""1 "'~·~ 1or ren 1 2br. ·on Pt Pleasant . ver; & nice. no pets ~ ~'~ ~· ~1'"" .._, uco $450/mo + utilitieS Ind. 866-215-5774 Private lot. Dep & ref req. L"l ~dg. lrg front dod<. ,...------~ No pets, No smoking. Renters wanted. 845-1700 --::~~-.:-~~~ 2BA 1 batll, "I ·'ect. ~ ~ Extra nO. $45Q. lwal<>r & trash ;,.,.. ) 7.n-44S.42J4 ·- ?40-208-7'86t ----,..,==-866-215-5n4 BANK REPO'S 1 2. 3 & 4 B~ pt us Now ~·lors.t Midwest Homes mymldwesthome.'com 740-828-2750 · For sale t999 t4x70 2br.,2 oa .. stove . . refridg .. dish-washer on rented lot. very good cond. Pleasant is currenlly accepting Valley resumes for .Medical Surgical Registered Nurses and per diem ICCU Registered Nurses. Applicanls must have a current W!!st Virginia license. Previous ICCU experience. ~ resumes to: Plnsrt Vlllley Hospital c/O Hu- bsoura!S 1510 Vllley Dr. Pl. Pl·rant. WV 15550 or call (304)675-4340 Fu. to (304) 675-6915 or ipply on line M www.nt!lty.oq Difference" $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. CaU Now! Freedom Homes "'!~~~~~~~ "'-1\11 TR'II'VING outruck •••r ,._ Sands ~ MirWlg LLC, P.O Bo• 650. - · 0H 45834 Of call 17>11ll 3844211 10 request an applicatiOfl. (.Is 19 . · Management 0 pportunh~ ·.:.-.... We seek career orien!OO •ndiv•duaJs who wit! sknve tu ach,..ve the 1iest" on Customer Satisfaction and team wo~. If you have a desire 10 succeed with a goal driven. tvam - oeQree BacheiOtS wi1t'lin. polSOn at 111e Burger Kiflg -urant 65 Upper River Ad or mall resume to; Burger King 2'n7 Po "-~ ~ H\Intington, WV 25725 or tax resume to: 74Q..446.3400 or . ~ ~ss 304_5cOE~ E !!!!!!!!!!..,;;;;,;;..,...,.,.,., !! Dft.tc u•• 740-985 pre-- may appl.y on line at ad'lanoemeo\t from Wetlllll I b 11'7 PI <intlll !erred or mintmum of 1 year of expertence in ttle MR/DD Human S8Nices · fietd. Full time, benefits paid 'iacation. management apparel. Sef"IKe We do .iutW&JS requi~. Olploma/GEO witt> mileage ""mt>ursemont. Hours flllxible witll on call ..,sporl$ibllities. M bo nus program. can... • For multi-site p~ ·._--·· in Galli& Ross and Pike Counties. Higtl Scl'lool or.,nted and yrowing company. we o...r: Heal~ and 11e " · derltal . i insurance . proscription 304-675-0901 . "The Proctorville Sloi~ ILL HOLLON ~ Good com· benefits. Send ;.,...,e 1o Applj in RECISTEim NURSES Eiluil>monl petiti"" ~~~~~----~ lan<1 or 74().64.5-.5953 ~-:"~"!""'-.-"':':~":' 3br. t 112 ba. in Flatrock aNa $600.00 . a mon. -vy Wanted 3~mo="'j'*'~ · ~~=== chan~t Fooot S. ·: 2 Batt>, Ren-. a.aolable , . . . . , . . . - - - - - - April 1st Gas heat. FO<leral Funds j(Jst re- 7~728 Sl50/mo • oep. You P"11 leased lor Lan<1 Owners. utilities. Call 446-3644 No dosong cost and ....,_..;._____ ftl< application. ZERO DOWN! Will do Abandoned home. liMn tor lnierested Needed someone . 10 work on trash route. Ou- ijO$ .,.. driving. ttlrowing un r::::::;;:;;::::1 . ...,...... ............ CUTIJNG EDGE ' •"'"" CARE """••" c-----'--• & ~ • • Law• Maiatena&'t• iJulds(apinl • l'lllOtr Wa<lling Seth Carleton (74e) 517-543l .kft' Sltlllem (741) 517-6883 trash · read . matniBnanoe. ......,..;;~.;.;..,;,;;;;,_, & tallow direction,. R&quir1M'nents are 25 yrs. or older, dean driving, re- :::E~~== AA 1 t a' Must neve wort\ l&fe..noe Pay is mini- To Scheduk> .1\n lnler- · m~ wage. Send • view COfltact Hollie Bum- cord. 10 PO Box 21 . Bid- sum& ~ W...... • GeMntl welt. OH 05614 !li' """· LPN. Staft Devolopment CoorditNllor 0 3 . positions to hll. Will train. Work from horne. 1 . .. Flexible hours. or part time posetion at Go to Website: Acquisitions F'tne Jewetry Prospvrrl'fFromAbov8 wm 15~ 2nd Ave. Gallipolis. ~-..---- No Jllo?ne caNs please. Wanted Driver with expe- A Pa"""'pant D ,,,..., rug Free Of 304-615-1010 .1\VONI All Areas! To Buy 30% off Storewide Grli>hlc DoalgEye lor design, pays close attentio<l to detail, nos ne•ibitty. • ..~ or Sell $12,844 All incentive to dealer or 0. 0°/o 60 mths Hurry Sale Ends March 2, 2009 Smith Superstore Shirtev 300 2nd A•e. • Gallipolis, OH per. Salle ;;;;;==""""'-==- QJ~p&fience reQuired . Commissioned base<J salar;. Please send resumO$ to PC Box 449. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . We buy used tires. •-omptlt•r wheel tilignments. We also oo Duel'>. h~ht WHAT STYLE. .. Access vated, people-oriented indll/idual tl till a vacancy cover l'ligh school athletics In the area for the dally edition of tho newspaper, as Well as assist with tile production of sports pages. E•oellent writing and English skils. photography skills an<l knowledge at desktop publishing ire sought. HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! The position is·fu+l time. ties caA send resumes to Kevin Kelly. Maneglng Editor, Ohio Valley Publishing Ca., 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 or kl<ellyCmydallytnbune.com . No phone calls please. wanted • Full time laun· 1-:-~~~~~ dr; person Must be de· .::.;;.~:..;:·,.~...:o::· pendable. Pick up appll· ";J~;:~:;:J catkin at the Holiday Inn '·' Gallipolis. No phone calls :'":•:'":·~M..:hanla ~~~== · Seovlce Technk:lan post· lion available lor diesel and hydraulics. Experi· en<e necessary. Health!Rellrement & ~g Benefits.· F.. resume to 740-446-9104 or a-mall to LLCCCAREO.COM ~ Mecllcol ~,, ,,.,.,,_,.,.., Do C.LASSIC. o fiL~ lOY, TALK o o -,WVASIOW op''o / 0 AIOUT ll>eNTITY TtfefT! 8:00am- 4:30 pni Sat. S:OO am· 12 •• lbrdwood catile*'' .lad flilllile \ 'W'WW~..- - BARNEY LOOKIT LUReEN GO !! 'fEP, SHE'S TAKEN UP • SPEED AN' AGILI"N TRAININ' FER TH' BARLOW-HAWKINS WEDDIN' !! • Room Additions Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • VInyl Skiing I Painting • Patio and Porch Dec:jts WV031725 Advertise in this space for $70 per month you want daytime. flexible hours? Be part of our growing home care aglncy tor counties. Gallla/Melgs FT LPN needed, 740-662-1222 Center Lo· cated C 333 Page St .. Middlepoon. ·Ohio Is Overbrook pleased To Announce We Will Be Holding An STNA Class In The Near FuMe. If You Are lnteresled In Joining Our Friendly And Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOT1CE:Ia hereby given that on Salurday, Ftbrulry 28, 2009 II 10:00 1.m., a public lilt will be held at 211 W. Second Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio. The Savlnga Company Ia Firmtll B1nk and aolllng lor caeh In hand or ceriHied check lhe following colla!· erel: 2001 Buick LeSabre 11G4HP54K01U1625:i2 The Farmers Bank and Savlngt Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reurvee lhe right to bid al lhla sale, and lo withdraw the above collateral prior lo sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savlnge Company reaerv" lhe right to reject 1ny or all VIdual.s Compleling Tile Class. Applicants Must Be Dependable (Aitendhnco Is A Must) Team Players With Positive A.t· litudes To Join Us In Providing , Outstanding Quality Care To· Our Residents. 29625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45771 740·949-2217 i'i; s• 31 1'A,.~. ,a.· ,.~ t'( , ·\to\;10' X 30 '·'t.<: -~ ~""""' ,:,' ¥ ' •• -;It 'Hours 7:00am • 8:00 • New Homes ·.Garages • Complete Remodeling J40·112·1m Stop·& Compare Reporl lor Leading CrHk Cooaerv1ncy Olatrlcl 11 completed lor the ye11ondlng December 31, 2008, and Ia available lor public lnapec:ll!ln at lht dla· !rlct't !llllct by appolnlment. L, Vaughan· Treasurer (2) 27 740-2~7-2019 Cell: 740-41 &-5047 email: Jrshadlrm~aol.com ~'rll-1'< ~ '10V 5r-\ll.I~G .;;:_;~ Ll~fo,O\E~I~CII.T1 - . .~"") ----< REPLACE I> 8'1' HUGER. Ship.ments urrive every Cllll: WE16HT MARCf,JM CONSTRUCTION IIIE W.IIRCUI. IWIEI 47239 Riebel Road , Long Bottom, OH • Af~t•rmurket Rt(llut"cm.:nt Shed Metal & C<1101lfXIIl"tts I WJ.IAT ABOUT WI-IlTE FEET? . 41 Hail bringer 42 Chase ""'IY 43 CanVIIIS lnlo leather 45 Fibber, plus 46 FW\1111 47 Pic. boas 49 Blue or 51 Enjoy aline brandy god .CELEBRITY CIPHER ' ·by Luis Campos • Cllabnry Clohtr ~Wl\S are Ctelted ltom QUOtaboil! by fn Ot.IS people past and prtW~t . Eacn lerrtr 1nlf'e Cll)her S!¥10stor 81'1011tf Today's ciU6: c equdrs v " K Y S K A A A K C G J 0 Z·G X S P G K A A J Y K H 0 SPWS LWYKIWAAD NGHNAG SPKOF HT BG WY WO JN·WOZ·IHBKOR DHJpR WISHX. " - VWIF OKIPHAYHO PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Aperson as obsessed wotj1 mu~c as I am. I always hear a song in lhe.back ol my head. all the tifT>!.· • Bio•k H&H Gu«erlng Rooting, Siding, CluHers Insured & Bonded J&L Constrllctlon ·VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing • Det:ks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: JamaaK-HII 742-2332 Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Speclalisls, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Melal and Shingle Roofs 740-441-9387 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ·Roofing, Siding, Somt, Decks, Doors. Windows. /!Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions GARFIELD AM81110N I 'fHA1'5 WHAT t NEEPI Local Con111ctor 74()..367·0544 ~ :t ~ ·• FrH Eatlmalea " 740-367·0536 Stanley Tree- Trimming thing worthwhile. & Removal Wor~ *Insured *Experienced Reference s Available! Call Gury Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Please lcnve messa e Be avail- I I GRIZZWELLS . 1.. , . p 1 ~ Ir-,..-.,,-"T-'11r-1'rl I I I I' 17 0 C U ,] QN E . . . . to·------ it. _ 5 e g~;c:~~~\_ER -:: l ETlERS Advertise In this space for $70 per month ,. ' I l~ IIIIIIII SCRAM-Lf:TS ANSWERS .2/2tv09 Eight)' - Ounce - Yacht - Kettle - TH EY nr~ NOT "People become wise,'' lhc philusnph~r lectured. "when they Wl\tc h whnr happen:) wiH.•n THEY fm• NOT." ARLO& JANIS . ~~u. ~Y -~ IDI\ ~~IIICU IMI 00 Com?l~to .the ch v~~le quoted by h!lmg m rhe m1!ling wo rds 8 Pi!NT NUMBfif.D If! lEiS 1 l 3 -::=.'N;:;H:;E::Sf:;SQ;U:A~R~EI;;:;::: ·;::~~=;:::;:::;=::=~ Wrw. ~o.. ~ol« .' . ':~~~==~~~~y~o~u ~d~ev~o~k>~p~~r~om;i.~•~p~N~o~3Jb~•l~ow~ • SOUPTONUTZ ~ru~o~·r "The person who knows more than the boss should be careful lN II OW, )bU \(~' ~~-~1\1~ ' ~ 'ffoULDNT ?ICK ON ME IF I Co-worker to newcomer, 1 ~' ._,.....,-., •..,.- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Ftb. 19) - Just becau1a you have a nimble mind and quick wit, you mustn't be lntalerant ol lhol!le who dtm't think at faat on their feet •• you cfO ,. Be patient with thoea who are * Prompt und Quulity *Rem;onuble Rates T~~~US~ori: 20-May 20) - I I I I /' I . TAHELL r--:--:-:--:----, 0 HUV QC o a e to t se n ~ - yet sliD try to .. allocate soma alone time to accomplish all those IIHie thing11 you need to get contrary, you should. LEQ (July 23·A.ug. 22) - One of your biggest edges is tM ablllly to see siluallorls as a whole rather than in fragments and pieces. Use thls wondertul gift to )lOur. advantage. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - Adapt yourself to shifting conditions, and don't let stubbornness pus~ you around. vou·re SJmart enough to know you can't change that which Is uncontrollable. so go with the flow, . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Don't think you're not capable of substanllal achie...emenl without !lOme Input lro'm others. You are. but things will be tar easier if you gain support from some helpful allies SCORPIO {Oct. 24·Nov. 22)- Anything ~-..::;;:,._.;;..~:.;=J that requires single·min'dedness on your b8hall Is your cup of tea at thrs · time. 1hus. if vou really want something do'ne right , don't put the Job onto someone else. Do II you~ell . SAGITTARIUS jN ov. 23-0ec. 21) Don't engage In any activity that reinforces a tendency towan:l lethargy. Make certain that you plan things that keep you busy and moving around, both physically and mentally. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.:Jan. 19) - YoU aren't apt to usa yaur full potential unless you find constructive outlttl for your rest· leaanasa. Indulging In Irritability because yo u feel unsettled 11 toollsh; do some- Rltk Johnson-Owner ~ ol another ~:~~:~el~s goOO. oot on how,. things 11UNNING? I can in the year al'lead to improve your ability to ac;hlwe what you.deslre In llle. II you have an opportunity to better ~ur skills or knowledge. don't SWf no for lrl\1· olous reasons. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2(}) - Even though ·you might not nave all the resources to get what you want. you have the capacity to earn what ~ou need to get what yov want. It is totally in your hands. ARIES (March 21-Apoll19)- Be kind lo yourself, but not to the extent tnat you think only about yourself and not others. There is a tine tine between protecting one's Interests and doing so at the cost CANCER (June 2t-July 22)- Your men· tal faculties are razor sharp, and the Odds faiJOr you whene'O'er a mental decl· sicm-is at stake. That doesn't mean you shouldn't ask probing questions: on the · WHY liRE YOU Gallipolis, OH 4.qJI Insured, Free Eotlmal05, lOyrs Exp. WOFtTH . cf the four word~ b~­ low ttl form four slm~:~le wordt. By--Ooot needed to ,make you a winner. Concentrate your hopes on reasons why' COW and BOY Johnson's Tree Seryice TWO BILLS ' 0 Rearrange lotion 1crambied It serves your Interest. to do aM that you tont to realize thol positive thinking is Nol Ctni lot~..'d with Mike Man.:um Rl'~ftng & Remodeling Fro• Eslilllllt•s ABOUT WORO GAM! ldh1d by·CtAY R. POLLAN------ Soturdoy, Fob. II, 2001 uninterrupted by kibitzers. GEMINI (May 2hJune 20) - It's lmpor- Cell: 740-416-1834 ,;,,.., !...,....,_.., T~~;~:~T $@~4.\~ -l££~~·~ -~~' done 740-985-4141 • Plumbing • Pol• 8urns Trun smbsion ~ MISS MANNERS SM5 Tf!AT WJ.IITE SJ.IOE5 MAV 15E WORN ONLV 6ETWE~N MEMORIAL DAV LABOR DAV .. For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Bums • Patio ·s, Porches and Decks 25~ AN EVEN Prnt ~~ 1'(\juireo.l in advance Nnw Sl'lling: & Moton.:ruft ~ might last ant, is pointless. Why· is tllat lllfO!Xlll to tllis deal? Sootll is in th""' no-trump. West lta<ls tile diamond queen. H<IW sl\aukl deolartr plan theplay? • North knew the,. was no pai1t in ing his hurts. becoust So.Jtll would hel!ll rebid two heerts Wno had had lour cards In that S<Jit. Ami since North's IPIIOe and dilmon<l holdings we,. na1 good for a high-level club contract, he w~ settled tor thrat no-trump. So.Jtt> 1las top trld<s: lour hearts. IW<l diarnotld$ and one dub. Since the extra trii::l<s nHd to como fmrn clubs, it is tempting for declartr to ..... the fl!St trick and tu run the club lid<. But he,. EISI wiD win with his king and return a cia· mand. South wins and r:eolles dummy's ace-queen at clubs, but Wilen the miss· ing cards break 4-2, he has only ~t · It clubs are 3-3, everything-., nlh8l' are 4-2, tt>e only winning position is 1o lind East with king-doubleton. South should play a heart to ciJmmy at trick. "'<>. then call for a laW club. ~ East wins with his king, dodarer gels lour clubs and an overtrld<. HEaSI<iJcl<s his king. South wins witll his jacl<, plays a club 10 dummy'a '"'· and again cal· lects 1o Uid<s. Ltrvt-. .wn:•r rrv.., lwU ua $10 per lbCashonly .e-N., ,_·"""". Puns • En~i lltJ~ . Tmnst'r:r C:~~cs & 7 even. ... To &E • l><'fks • i\ddltlons •Eil'flrk:al • Fnrd ~~~~~aa1 ...~ ~Astro- 740-653-9657 ROBERT ·BISSEll CDNmiDnll :":' 33 L~:J 1 - BLo.. : . . ,.... 39 Tlglttty 9 Ell3S Nohrtill'a 37 leading 111e club jadl can gain a triclt Even HWeSI has.the ~ng, he would cover, and dtcla"'r would at besl break THE .BORN LOSER Seamless Gutters pm bide iubmllled. ·--•••••• The above dtecrlbed collaleral will be aold "aa II·Where It", with no exprelltd or lm· piled warr1n!y given. For lurlhtr lntorme· lion, or lor an appolnl· menl lo lnapec! collateral, prior lo tala dale conlac:! Cyndle or Dedicated Staff, Please Stop Byu Ken al 892-2136. Our · Front Office (2) 25, 26, 27 Mon-Fri., 9am05pm ~nd Public Notice Fill O ut An Application. Full Time And Part The . Annual Fltllnclal Time Positions Available To Those Oualllk>d lndi- Hill's Self Storage ;:t:!,ly (2 wds.) 38 Pltatoa 39 F - mom Almost every deal toatu""' atloast one """"""· But thoro ~ a i<ey point about ll"l hnesse: h ought to g;.., a s1tct at an axtno trick artd at ,..rst to break oven. A flnesse tllat camot gain a trick artd tricks. 8ryan Reevos Custom Built homes, roofs, garages/pole buildings, additions, drywall. siding, etc, Instead of no gain, try for extras = 36 Night owl - snow- It'• appn<imr your 740-742-3411 40 hours a week, with :·~i;l~~j FRANK 6 EARNEST (740) 992-5:44 Mon-Fri benefitS. Interested par· .:0;;; ·W.it10..":'~:::1 Opening lead: t Q Sunset Homes in tho news dept &$ a Sportswriter. The sue· cesstuJ candidate will ~~~~;;~ Pass All pass THE IOI>Y Jon Van Meter a Paul Rowe Sparta- ~ 15548 !)wntrs: Tho Ohio Valley Publishing Co. is seeking moti- ~~~~~ Eui 1114 E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.aucticWip.com Racine, Ohio Group Broad Run Gun Club 680/ Slug Match at 12 noon Meeting before Match •I. IICIIIIIIt. Mil Jr. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ requl~. 1-1!66·29s-2586 Closed Sunday AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES (51'oint.s) :at:,v ~ Dealer: South Vulnerable: Bolh and· multi·tas)l.ing Nat'l Company Now Hiring. Many positiOns, avg pay $20 to $30/hr, no ex- (across from city par!t) 74Q-441-9010 'Hrs: M-F 1Q-6; Sa!. 10-5 .. J ...........,.ou Program. A 98 s 9 7f 3 94-1 K .i SMIII .. QJ7&4 • Q 10 I • A K 5 ·--~ mechanic work. \:omplet~ ~rvk-e oil changes. small engine repair. We servk"e and Winrerize h4x•.ts and RV '>. .. • •. .. to 3 s • QJ u 8 • .to s 7 a Custom Home BuiiJ.ing Steel Fr.un( Bu ilding~ Buiklill,l! . Rerro.l<lin~ CK~.U repair Spears Please send resume . to CLA Box 2211 200 Main St. Point Pleasant VN 25550. CROCS$20 .. 8 . 1749)992-500\l Workplace skills. Must be prolicient will\ Adobe products. Namebrand shoes lor. $5, $10,$15 & $20 lw""' • K R.esiduatiol • fne (s«. .tes L&LrnBam 44887 Wipplt Rd. - • 763 .. AQS4Z c-rcial· 304-6 7S.1429 startef Buy Now for Kipling Shoe Co. INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE! (including workboots) 2 door coupe ask Shirk>y or slOp ·by at 2413 Jacl<son Ave. Unit 4 Pt. Pleasant WI/. • AKJ 4 The nas three Cosmetology the Tri-State area. Tfansbootns tor rent. can portation 1 and material 740-669-4007 .. z co. of Clll*io'9 13Piid..._ .. ,t. '•w 14 Sorge's a11out pooch 15 Coal willl ....... por gold 52 AuctionIIi Wob llldr. wa cry 17 F1aky 53 Cat heir ......... 54 Tloplcll 11 Cancrtt. 1a1e ltlnlot ... 55 Play 20 Pel-a honaoltGos · 10 Pricklr senbuy 5li Nol-. Ulion 22 Wall• 51 WII'Mol.fP 11 llaUna.._ &tivlty 19 Goodlll 23 ~ """iect · DOWN 21 o-n bird M ....._ 24 Playful bort< .,...., 1 Sllu'plum 25 Typtof 27 Tuno OUI 2 Qala' 1111or ·~30 Cinnamon 3 Pte..e 26 Cordon 4 Weirdo · 27 Borodln 31 5 Brill prince molting Inc,.... in 21 11tg or- , 52 To.._ • Noliln 34 Rival v 29 Lamptys ~ ~. . _ lhingo up 31 Spor.llc · 50,.... N...~ ........,y,OW. --~---~---------7~992~72 o...ro~ Now accop!ing resumes Cenier Is .1\n E.O.E. And Childcare needed in my rience in flatbed and Need full time hair stylist home tor my cnild. DO vans. Clean MVR. Home with managers license, Outside- sales represen· 74 NOT wasre my time if everyday. must have 5 ~CaJ·I~•0-""'!98S_-3965...,.-~- tative fol' local lumber you are not serious! yrs eMp. Call Brenda at A New Beginning Salon yard Will be selling in ..__ _ _ _ _ _AA/EO' __E _ _ _ _....._ , 740-446-2908 New 2009 Chevy Cobalt BANKS CONSTRUCTION New & Usod Tires. R-'-'--''--' QIUQI...., Free Esti•ates --'k:aniS ......,.,. · rharrisonOt«iCar'W!~com or at Middleton Estatoo. 8»1 Citrla D< GallillQils, Ohio 45631 1 Gao... 5My Aide; No section 8 - 40 All dado .., Ploce of 1111'1 42 Gtt up ............. ACROSS Ptllllip do- HUO. NEA Crossword Pu:ule BRIDGE ...._ lll!lolil.. HUO .,.. 1o1 10 - �www~com .......... s••u•• al '-ItA on-t&D• •1 HolltW-.1-G Friday; Febnay 21, 2009 ALLEYOOP .. www.mydlittsantlnel.com The Pail y Sentinel • Page 87 LooiOng lor mobrlt home 01 C1oyton MH 2br, 1otal Onv.,. want8d 11.111 lime. C - Bor .l Gnl or 10 t>u~ ~ - · S13.ZOO. 1 year klt Cima<ron cooon. .....eQtin,. aoplicolion lor poooood. No Pols ~ IToe "' l)tJn;f10SO. 1-a88-645-9590 QIJOiilied line cooH. Must 245-9497 or 245-571!9 ~~-~~--haw PAll'· !Ifill lll1d fryer ~75-S332 740-5111.()265 I.Jqu<1 Asphalt Dnvors e"""rienco. Apply ifl ll'Pf· needed. must be 21 yrs. son or call to set up an 2 BR in Galtipolos llrand , _ 3l>od 2battl old or .,_, must hevo on!Qrv740441-9371 W/0 oonn. $400/mo ""'!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ on • -half acn> in Pl. COL Hozmat En- 30S 2nd ..._ Dow11-1 S2001doip. You P"11 all ..... - . OWNER Fland good Glllipolio< - . iSf in- s,.. ·~~- 12 In llltlhlca ~ Thlcll or NANCE AVAILABLE. MVA, local trips. Truck ._,.,..,..,..,.,.....,,...."""'- · - - - - - -.. wayne 26R. No pers. no """"'· 17<W) 446-3S7ll mechan" also, JClll ~ Cal """"·~.,aM ing. ~ $4001 <""""'"" Ret -..~!!'""~ ....--~ 47 Mercervtlle Rd. H BR. 2.5 ballts. on A«. 740-446-2458 ~"".::'"'"::":~~""""~ ""'' -~""". · "AA" BA ·horne 1 ~122 call limi!OO Avail-. onprovemenrs. 866-2t5-5n4 Boautilul 3BR house in Bankruptcy & Bad Credit ~-.--~--~~~ country, new appl. new OK. 2. 3. 4 illld 5 . bed- Country living- 3-SBA. _ ,. ~· ~·nt. · CIA. rooms •·•t 2-3 BA OM property. -....,.,.,. , ,....... avwii;IIJe. WID 740-446-3384 Many ttoor plans' Easy hookup. Water pd. ::::"'""'!":~~~~~~ Financing! We own tne $550/mo. 61""595·7773 98 Mt-1 26A 2 Batt> bank Call today' -room "' ,31J4.372;:;~.=;-2496;;:;;;..~~"""1 "'~·~ 1or ren 1 2br. ·on Pt Pleasant . ver; & nice. no pets ~ ~'~ ~· ~1'"" .._, uco $450/mo + utilitieS Ind. 866-215-5774 Private lot. Dep & ref req. L"l ~dg. lrg front dod<. ,...------~ No pets, No smoking. Renters wanted. 845-1700 --::~~-.:-~~~ 2BA 1 batll, "I ·'ect. ~ ~ Extra nO. $45Q. lwal<>r & trash ;,.,.. ) 7.n-44S.42J4 ·- ?40-208-7'86t ----,..,==-866-215-5n4 BANK REPO'S 1 2. 3 & 4 B~ pt us Now ~·lors.t Midwest Homes mymldwesthome.'com 740-828-2750 · For sale t999 t4x70 2br.,2 oa .. stove . . refridg .. dish-washer on rented lot. very good cond. Pleasant is currenlly accepting Valley resumes for .Medical Surgical Registered Nurses and per diem ICCU Registered Nurses. Applicanls must have a current W!!st Virginia license. Previous ICCU experience. ~ resumes to: Plnsrt Vlllley Hospital c/O Hu- bsoura!S 1510 Vllley Dr. Pl. Pl·rant. WV 15550 or call (304)675-4340 Fu. to (304) 675-6915 or ipply on line M www.nt!lty.oq Difference" $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. CaU Now! Freedom Homes "'!~~~~~~~ "'-1\11 TR'II'VING outruck •••r ,._ Sands ~ MirWlg LLC, P.O Bo• 650. - · 0H 45834 Of call 17>11ll 3844211 10 request an applicatiOfl. (.Is 19 . · Management 0 pportunh~ ·.:.-.... We seek career orien!OO •ndiv•duaJs who wit! sknve tu ach,..ve the 1iest" on Customer Satisfaction and team wo~. If you have a desire 10 succeed with a goal driven. tvam - oeQree BacheiOtS wi1t'lin. polSOn at 111e Burger Kiflg -urant 65 Upper River Ad or mall resume to; Burger King 2'n7 Po "-~ ~ H\Intington, WV 25725 or tax resume to: 74Q..446.3400 or . ~ ~ss 304_5cOE~ E !!!!!!!!!!..,;;;;,;;..,...,.,.,., !! Dft.tc u•• 740-985 pre-- may appl.y on line at ad'lanoemeo\t from Wetlllll I b 11'7 PI <intlll !erred or mintmum of 1 year of expertence in ttle MR/DD Human S8Nices · fietd. Full time, benefits paid 'iacation. management apparel. Sef"IKe We do .iutW&JS requi~. Olploma/GEO witt> mileage ""mt>ursemont. Hours flllxible witll on call ..,sporl$ibllities. M bo nus program. can... • For multi-site p~ ·._--·· in Galli& Ross and Pike Counties. Higtl Scl'lool or.,nted and yrowing company. we o...r: Heal~ and 11e " · derltal . i insurance . proscription 304-675-0901 . "The Proctorville Sloi~ ILL HOLLON ~ Good com· benefits. Send ;.,...,e 1o Applj in RECISTEim NURSES Eiluil>monl petiti"" ~~~~~----~ lan<1 or 74().64.5-.5953 ~-:"~"!""'-.-"':':~":' 3br. t 112 ba. in Flatrock aNa $600.00 . a mon. -vy Wanted 3~mo="'j'*'~ · ~~=== chan~t Fooot S. ·: 2 Batt>, Ren-. a.aolable , . . . . , . . . - - - - - - April 1st Gas heat. FO<leral Funds j(Jst re- 7~728 Sl50/mo • oep. You P"11 leased lor Lan<1 Owners. utilities. Call 446-3644 No dosong cost and ....,_..;._____ ftl< application. ZERO DOWN! Will do Abandoned home. liMn tor lnierested Needed someone . 10 work on trash route. Ou- ijO$ .,.. driving. ttlrowing un r::::::;;:;;::::1 . ...,...... ............ CUTIJNG EDGE ' •"'"" CARE """••" c-----'--• & ~ • • Law• Maiatena&'t• iJulds(apinl • l'lllOtr Wa<lling Seth Carleton (74e) 517-543l .kft' Sltlllem (741) 517-6883 trash · read . matniBnanoe. ......,..;;~.;.;..,;,;;;;,_, & tallow direction,. R&quir1M'nents are 25 yrs. or older, dean driving, re- :::E~~== AA 1 t a' Must neve wort\ l&fe..noe Pay is mini- To Scheduk> .1\n lnler- · m~ wage. Send • view COfltact Hollie Bum- cord. 10 PO Box 21 . Bid- sum& ~ W...... • GeMntl welt. OH 05614 !li' """· LPN. Staft Devolopment CoorditNllor 0 3 . positions to hll. Will train. Work from horne. 1 . .. Flexible hours. or part time posetion at Go to Website: Acquisitions F'tne Jewetry Prospvrrl'fFromAbov8 wm 15~ 2nd Ave. Gallipolis. ~-..---- No Jllo?ne caNs please. Wanted Driver with expe- A Pa"""'pant D ,,,..., rug Free Of 304-615-1010 .1\VONI All Areas! To Buy 30% off Storewide Grli>hlc DoalgEye lor design, pays close attentio<l to detail, nos ne•ibitty. • ..~ or Sell $12,844 All incentive to dealer or 0. 0°/o 60 mths Hurry Sale Ends March 2, 2009 Smith Superstore Shirtev 300 2nd A•e. • Gallipolis, OH per. Salle ;;;;;==""""'-==- QJ~p&fience reQuired . Commissioned base<J salar;. Please send resumO$ to PC Box 449. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . We buy used tires. •-omptlt•r wheel tilignments. We also oo Duel'>. h~ht WHAT STYLE. .. Access vated, people-oriented indll/idual tl till a vacancy cover l'ligh school athletics In the area for the dally edition of tho newspaper, as Well as assist with tile production of sports pages. E•oellent writing and English skils. photography skills an<l knowledge at desktop publishing ire sought. HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! The position is·fu+l time. ties caA send resumes to Kevin Kelly. Maneglng Editor, Ohio Valley Publishing Ca., 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 or kl<ellyCmydallytnbune.com . No phone calls please. wanted • Full time laun· 1-:-~~~~~ dr; person Must be de· .::.;;.~:..;:·,.~...:o::· pendable. Pick up appll· ";J~;:~:;:J catkin at the Holiday Inn '·' Gallipolis. No phone calls :'":•:'":·~M..:hanla ~~~== · Seovlce Technk:lan post· lion available lor diesel and hydraulics. Experi· en<e necessary. Health!Rellrement & ~g Benefits.· F.. resume to 740-446-9104 or a-mall to LLCCCAREO.COM ~ Mecllcol ~,, ,,.,.,,_,.,.., Do C.LASSIC. o fiL~ lOY, TALK o o -,WVASIOW op''o / 0 AIOUT ll>eNTITY TtfefT! 8:00am- 4:30 pni Sat. S:OO am· 12 •• lbrdwood catile*'' .lad flilllile \ 'W'WW~..- - BARNEY LOOKIT LUReEN GO !! 'fEP, SHE'S TAKEN UP • SPEED AN' AGILI"N TRAININ' FER TH' BARLOW-HAWKINS WEDDIN' !! • Room Additions Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • VInyl Skiing I Painting • Patio and Porch Dec:jts WV031725 Advertise in this space for $70 per month you want daytime. flexible hours? Be part of our growing home care aglncy tor counties. Gallla/Melgs FT LPN needed, 740-662-1222 Center Lo· cated C 333 Page St .. Middlepoon. ·Ohio Is Overbrook pleased To Announce We Will Be Holding An STNA Class In The Near FuMe. If You Are lnteresled In Joining Our Friendly And Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOT1CE:Ia hereby given that on Salurday, Ftbrulry 28, 2009 II 10:00 1.m., a public lilt will be held at 211 W. Second Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio. The Savlnga Company Ia Firmtll B1nk and aolllng lor caeh In hand or ceriHied check lhe following colla!· erel: 2001 Buick LeSabre 11G4HP54K01U1625:i2 The Farmers Bank and Savlngt Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reurvee lhe right to bid al lhla sale, and lo withdraw the above collateral prior lo sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savlnge Company reaerv" lhe right to reject 1ny or all VIdual.s Compleling Tile Class. Applicants Must Be Dependable (Aitendhnco Is A Must) Team Players With Positive A.t· litudes To Join Us In Providing , Outstanding Quality Care To· Our Residents. 29625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45771 740·949-2217 i'i; s• 31 1'A,.~. ,a.· ,.~ t'( , ·\to\;10' X 30 '·'t.<: -~ ~""""' ,:,' ¥ ' •• -;It 'Hours 7:00am • 8:00 • New Homes ·.Garages • Complete Remodeling J40·112·1m Stop·& Compare Reporl lor Leading CrHk Cooaerv1ncy Olatrlcl 11 completed lor the ye11ondlng December 31, 2008, and Ia available lor public lnapec:ll!ln at lht dla· !rlct't !llllct by appolnlment. L, Vaughan· Treasurer (2) 27 740-2~7-2019 Cell: 740-41 &-5047 email: Jrshadlrm~aol.com ~'rll-1'< ~ '10V 5r-\ll.I~G .;;:_;~ Ll~fo,O\E~I~CII.T1 - . .~"") ----< REPLACE I> 8'1' HUGER. Ship.ments urrive every Cllll: WE16HT MARCf,JM CONSTRUCTION IIIE W.IIRCUI. IWIEI 47239 Riebel Road , Long Bottom, OH • Af~t•rmurket Rt(llut"cm.:nt Shed Metal & C<1101lfXIIl"tts I WJ.IAT ABOUT WI-IlTE FEET? . 41 Hail bringer 42 Chase ""'IY 43 CanVIIIS lnlo leather 45 Fibber, plus 46 FW\1111 47 Pic. boas 49 Blue or 51 Enjoy aline brandy god .CELEBRITY CIPHER ' ·by Luis Campos • Cllabnry Clohtr ~Wl\S are Ctelted ltom QUOtaboil! by fn Ot.IS people past and prtW~t . Eacn lerrtr 1nlf'e Cll)her S!¥10stor 81'1011tf Today's ciU6: c equdrs v " K Y S K A A A K C G J 0 Z·G X S P G K A A J Y K H 0 SPWS LWYKIWAAD NGHNAG SPKOF HT BG WY WO JN·WOZ·IHBKOR DHJpR WISHX. " - VWIF OKIPHAYHO PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Aperson as obsessed wotj1 mu~c as I am. I always hear a song in lhe.back ol my head. all the tifT>!.· • Bio•k H&H Gu«erlng Rooting, Siding, CluHers Insured & Bonded J&L Constrllctlon ·VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing • Det:ks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: JamaaK-HII 742-2332 Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Speclalisls, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Melal and Shingle Roofs 740-441-9387 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ·Roofing, Siding, Somt, Decks, Doors. Windows. /!Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions GARFIELD AM81110N I 'fHA1'5 WHAT t NEEPI Local Con111ctor 74()..367·0544 ~ :t ~ ·• FrH Eatlmalea " 740-367·0536 Stanley Tree- Trimming thing worthwhile. & Removal Wor~ *Insured *Experienced Reference s Available! Call Gury Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Please lcnve messa e Be avail- I I GRIZZWELLS . 1.. , . p 1 ~ Ir-,..-.,,-"T-'11r-1'rl I I I I' 17 0 C U ,] QN E . . . . to·------ it. _ 5 e g~;c:~~~\_ER -:: l ETlERS Advertise In this space for $70 per month ,. ' I l~ IIIIIIII SCRAM-Lf:TS ANSWERS .2/2tv09 Eight)' - Ounce - Yacht - Kettle - TH EY nr~ NOT "People become wise,'' lhc philusnph~r lectured. "when they Wl\tc h whnr happen:) wiH.•n THEY fm• NOT." ARLO& JANIS . ~~u. ~Y -~ IDI\ ~~IIICU IMI 00 Com?l~to .the ch v~~le quoted by h!lmg m rhe m1!ling wo rds 8 Pi!NT NUMBfif.D If! lEiS 1 l 3 -::=.'N;:;H:;E::Sf:;SQ;U:A~R~EI;;:;::: ·;::~~=;:::;:::;=::=~ Wrw. ~o.. ~ol« .' . ':~~~==~~~~y~o~u ~d~ev~o~k>~p~~r~om;i.~•~p~N~o~3Jb~•l~ow~ • SOUPTONUTZ ~ru~o~·r "The person who knows more than the boss should be careful lN II OW, )bU \(~' ~~-~1\1~ ' ~ 'ffoULDNT ?ICK ON ME IF I Co-worker to newcomer, 1 ~' ._,.....,-., •..,.- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Ftb. 19) - Just becau1a you have a nimble mind and quick wit, you mustn't be lntalerant ol lhol!le who dtm't think at faat on their feet •• you cfO ,. Be patient with thoea who are * Prompt und Quulity *Rem;onuble Rates T~~~US~ori: 20-May 20) - I I I I /' I . TAHELL r--:--:-:--:----, 0 HUV QC o a e to t se n ~ - yet sliD try to .. allocate soma alone time to accomplish all those IIHie thing11 you need to get contrary, you should. LEQ (July 23·A.ug. 22) - One of your biggest edges is tM ablllly to see siluallorls as a whole rather than in fragments and pieces. Use thls wondertul gift to )lOur. advantage. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - Adapt yourself to shifting conditions, and don't let stubbornness pus~ you around. vou·re SJmart enough to know you can't change that which Is uncontrollable. so go with the flow, . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Don't think you're not capable of substanllal achie...emenl without !lOme Input lro'm others. You are. but things will be tar easier if you gain support from some helpful allies SCORPIO {Oct. 24·Nov. 22)- Anything ~-..::;;:,._.;;..~:.;=J that requires single·min'dedness on your b8hall Is your cup of tea at thrs · time. 1hus. if vou really want something do'ne right , don't put the Job onto someone else. Do II you~ell . SAGITTARIUS jN ov. 23-0ec. 21) Don't engage In any activity that reinforces a tendency towan:l lethargy. Make certain that you plan things that keep you busy and moving around, both physically and mentally. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.:Jan. 19) - YoU aren't apt to usa yaur full potential unless you find constructive outlttl for your rest· leaanasa. Indulging In Irritability because yo u feel unsettled 11 toollsh; do some- Rltk Johnson-Owner ~ ol another ~:~~:~el~s goOO. oot on how,. things 11UNNING? I can in the year al'lead to improve your ability to ac;hlwe what you.deslre In llle. II you have an opportunity to better ~ur skills or knowledge. don't SWf no for lrl\1· olous reasons. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2(}) - Even though ·you might not nave all the resources to get what you want. you have the capacity to earn what ~ou need to get what yov want. It is totally in your hands. ARIES (March 21-Apoll19)- Be kind lo yourself, but not to the extent tnat you think only about yourself and not others. There is a tine tine between protecting one's Interests and doing so at the cost CANCER (June 2t-July 22)- Your men· tal faculties are razor sharp, and the Odds faiJOr you whene'O'er a mental decl· sicm-is at stake. That doesn't mean you shouldn't ask probing questions: on the · WHY liRE YOU Gallipolis, OH 4.qJI Insured, Free Eotlmal05, lOyrs Exp. WOFtTH . cf the four word~ b~­ low ttl form four slm~:~le wordt. By--Ooot needed to ,make you a winner. Concentrate your hopes on reasons why' COW and BOY Johnson's Tree Seryice TWO BILLS ' 0 Rearrange lotion 1crambied It serves your Interest. to do aM that you tont to realize thol positive thinking is Nol Ctni lot~..'d with Mike Man.:um Rl'~ftng & Remodeling Fro• Eslilllllt•s ABOUT WORO GAM! ldh1d by·CtAY R. POLLAN------ Soturdoy, Fob. II, 2001 uninterrupted by kibitzers. GEMINI (May 2hJune 20) - It's lmpor- Cell: 740-416-1834 ,;,,.., !...,....,_.., T~~;~:~T $@~4.\~ -l££~~·~ -~~' done 740-985-4141 • Plumbing • Pol• 8urns Trun smbsion ~ MISS MANNERS SM5 Tf!AT WJ.IITE SJ.IOE5 MAV 15E WORN ONLV 6ETWE~N MEMORIAL DAV LABOR DAV .. For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Bums • Patio ·s, Porches and Decks 25~ AN EVEN Prnt ~~ 1'(\juireo.l in advance Nnw Sl'lling: & Moton.:ruft ~ might last ant, is pointless. Why· is tllat lllfO!Xlll to tllis deal? Sootll is in th""' no-trump. West lta<ls tile diamond queen. H<IW sl\aukl deolartr plan theplay? • North knew the,. was no pai1t in ing his hurts. becoust So.Jtll would hel!ll rebid two heerts Wno had had lour cards In that S<Jit. Ami since North's IPIIOe and dilmon<l holdings we,. na1 good for a high-level club contract, he w~ settled tor thrat no-trump. So.Jtt> 1las top trld<s: lour hearts. IW<l diarnotld$ and one dub. Since the extra trii::l<s nHd to como fmrn clubs, it is tempting for declartr to ..... the fl!St trick and tu run the club lid<. But he,. EISI wiD win with his king and return a cia· mand. South wins and r:eolles dummy's ace-queen at clubs, but Wilen the miss· ing cards break 4-2, he has only ~t · It clubs are 3-3, everything-., nlh8l' are 4-2, tt>e only winning position is 1o lind East with king-doubleton. South should play a heart to ciJmmy at trick. "'<>. then call for a laW club. ~ East wins with his king, dodarer gels lour clubs and an overtrld<. HEaSI<iJcl<s his king. South wins witll his jacl<, plays a club 10 dummy'a '"'· and again cal· lects 1o Uid<s. Ltrvt-. .wn:•r rrv.., lwU ua $10 per lbCashonly .e-N., ,_·"""". Puns • En~i lltJ~ . Tmnst'r:r C:~~cs & 7 even. ... To &E • l><'fks • i\ddltlons •Eil'flrk:al • Fnrd ~~~~~aa1 ...~ ~Astro- 740-653-9657 ROBERT ·BISSEll CDNmiDnll :":' 33 L~:J 1 - BLo.. : . . ,.... 39 Tlglttty 9 Ell3S Nohrtill'a 37 leading 111e club jadl can gain a triclt Even HWeSI has.the ~ng, he would cover, and dtcla"'r would at besl break THE .BORN LOSER Seamless Gutters pm bide iubmllled. ·--•••••• The above dtecrlbed collaleral will be aold "aa II·Where It", with no exprelltd or lm· piled warr1n!y given. For lurlhtr lntorme· lion, or lor an appolnl· menl lo lnapec! collateral, prior lo tala dale conlac:! Cyndle or Dedicated Staff, Please Stop Byu Ken al 892-2136. Our · Front Office (2) 25, 26, 27 Mon-Fri., 9am05pm ~nd Public Notice Fill O ut An Application. Full Time And Part The . Annual Fltllnclal Time Positions Available To Those Oualllk>d lndi- Hill's Self Storage ;:t:!,ly (2 wds.) 38 Pltatoa 39 F - mom Almost every deal toatu""' atloast one """"""· But thoro ~ a i<ey point about ll"l hnesse: h ought to g;.., a s1tct at an axtno trick artd at ,..rst to break oven. A flnesse tllat camot gain a trick artd tricks. 8ryan Reevos Custom Built homes, roofs, garages/pole buildings, additions, drywall. siding, etc, Instead of no gain, try for extras = 36 Night owl - snow- It'• appn<imr your 740-742-3411 40 hours a week, with :·~i;l~~j FRANK 6 EARNEST (740) 992-5:44 Mon-Fri benefitS. Interested par· .:0;;; ·W.it10..":'~:::1 Opening lead: t Q Sunset Homes in tho news dept &$ a Sportswriter. The sue· cesstuJ candidate will ~~~~;;~ Pass All pass THE IOI>Y Jon Van Meter a Paul Rowe Sparta- ~ 15548 !)wntrs: Tho Ohio Valley Publishing Co. is seeking moti- ~~~~~ Eui 1114 E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.aucticWip.com Racine, Ohio Group Broad Run Gun Club 680/ Slug Match at 12 noon Meeting before Match •I. IICIIIIIIt. Mil Jr. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ requl~. 1-1!66·29s-2586 Closed Sunday AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES (51'oint.s) :at:,v ~ Dealer: South Vulnerable: Bolh and· multi·tas)l.ing Nat'l Company Now Hiring. Many positiOns, avg pay $20 to $30/hr, no ex- (across from city par!t) 74Q-441-9010 'Hrs: M-F 1Q-6; Sa!. 10-5 .. J ...........,.ou Program. A 98 s 9 7f 3 94-1 K .i SMIII .. QJ7&4 • Q 10 I • A K 5 ·--~ mechanic work. \:omplet~ ~rvk-e oil changes. small engine repair. We servk"e and Winrerize h4x•.ts and RV '>. .. • •. .. to 3 s • QJ u 8 • .to s 7 a Custom Home BuiiJ.ing Steel Fr.un( Bu ilding~ Buiklill,l! . Rerro.l<lin~ CK~.U repair Spears Please send resume . to CLA Box 2211 200 Main St. Point Pleasant VN 25550. CROCS$20 .. 8 . 1749)992-500\l Workplace skills. Must be prolicient will\ Adobe products. Namebrand shoes lor. $5, $10,$15 & $20 lw""' • K R.esiduatiol • fne (s«. .tes L&LrnBam 44887 Wipplt Rd. - • 763 .. AQS4Z c-rcial· 304-6 7S.1429 startef Buy Now for Kipling Shoe Co. INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE! (including workboots) 2 door coupe ask Shirk>y or slOp ·by at 2413 Jacl<son Ave. Unit 4 Pt. Pleasant WI/. • AKJ 4 The nas three Cosmetology the Tri-State area. Tfansbootns tor rent. can portation 1 and material 740-669-4007 .. z co. of Clll*io'9 13Piid..._ .. ,t. '•w 14 Sorge's a11out pooch 15 Coal willl ....... por gold 52 AuctionIIi Wob llldr. wa cry 17 F1aky 53 Cat heir ......... 54 Tloplcll 11 Cancrtt. 1a1e ltlnlot ... 55 Play 20 Pel-a honaoltGos · 10 Pricklr senbuy 5li Nol-. Ulion 22 Wall• 51 WII'Mol.fP 11 llaUna.._ &tivlty 19 Goodlll 23 ~ """iect · DOWN 21 o-n bird M ....._ 24 Playful bort< .,...., 1 Sllu'plum 25 Typtof 27 Tuno OUI 2 Qala' 1111or ·~30 Cinnamon 3 Pte..e 26 Cordon 4 Weirdo · 27 Borodln 31 5 Brill prince molting Inc,.... in 21 11tg or- , 52 To.._ • Noliln 34 Rival v 29 Lamptys ~ ~. . _ lhingo up 31 Spor.llc · 50,.... N...~ ........,y,OW. --~---~---------7~992~72 o...ro~ Now accop!ing resumes Cenier Is .1\n E.O.E. And Childcare needed in my rience in flatbed and Need full time hair stylist home tor my cnild. DO vans. Clean MVR. Home with managers license, Outside- sales represen· 74 NOT wasre my time if everyday. must have 5 ~CaJ·I~•0-""'!98S_-3965...,.-~- tative fol' local lumber you are not serious! yrs eMp. Call Brenda at A New Beginning Salon yard Will be selling in ..__ _ _ _ _ _AA/EO' __E _ _ _ _....._ , 740-446-2908 New 2009 Chevy Cobalt BANKS CONSTRUCTION New & Usod Tires. R-'-'--''--' QIUQI...., Free Esti•ates --'k:aniS ......,.,. · rharrisonOt«iCar'W!~com or at Middleton Estatoo. 8»1 Citrla D< GallillQils, Ohio 45631 1 Gao... 5My Aide; No section 8 - 40 All dado .., Ploce of 1111'1 42 Gtt up ............. ACROSS Ptllllip do- HUO. NEA Crossword Pu:ule BRIDGE ...._ lll!lolil.. HUO .,.. 1o1 10 - �• Pl&e 88 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentini:IJ:Om Friday. February rT. 2001 ALONG THE RivER Ll\1NG EJperience l')""rt lilat I 'Dub' tor frugal fw\ Dl • .,. K )IOihwt a 4111tlol or a ca••ut. Wlltt: NASCAR Th1s Week C/0 The Gaston Gazette. PQ. . Sprint CUp .. AallliCtlllti 1he Acadllmy AWI'ds ~es 11181 ~ 1he liJ!IeSt 8IWS& Ml' for fllifi~ to Eiilll·a capacity Q'C!«d 01ly 1n LA • lhe .lulll ClUb 500s trst I::IJr · Witr~f;e~- il for mill ran • ~H&aiS Iii rota seasc11 aAict Shelby 427 a WhiM: Las Vegas Motor Speedwaj (1 5 niL), 267 laps/400 5 m1les a When: Sunda,'. March 1 a Lilt y..• Wntt: Carl .EO. wards, RJrd. • Qo Kfl!iC ..card: Kasey Kahne, Dodge, 184.856 mph, March 9 2007 • Rae. rtc:ard: Mark Marnn, Folrd. 146 554 mph, Marcl11, · .. 1998 . a Lilt week: Marr Kenselh starred the Do;tona 5CO at tile back of tile held and won. He qualified 24111 1n the season's second race, Ills Auto Club 500 tn Folntana. Calif, and won agam. If Kensetll qualified 1n tile top 10. he'd probably lap tile field. Kensetll's crew. led by Drew Bl1ckensderfer, won mille, tu raSIJts so r, hM to be enool18111f11 br ~ Kerseth ard tile roce o~ Pll road before a restart on lap 216 and Kenselh was abte ro hold off Jeff Gordon As ar•sult, he .b<r ·carne the first dn1er Stnce Gordon. m1997, to wm Ills nrst two races of a season Kjlle Busch, trytng to wtn three NASCAR races on tile same weekeoo. had 10 settle for thtrd. One pnme contender, Greg B1Hie. self·destructed. Btf· fte cost htmself a shot at w1nntng when his Ford s~dded ·over an ar hose on p1t road ' I don't know now I'mgo1ng to sleep tor~gllt,· sad Btffle wtlo finished fourth. •rm lUSt SICk to my stomacn: Kenseth, wtlo won for the 18111 nme In hiScareer, is two-for·two affer gomg through the 2008 season w1nless. ·----- JelfQlldcn, nfiithfr at 'llhl~ wCl'l ara:e all last )IB<r. • !'b Cl'l9 needs astrang ftriSh ~!too Ollie EarrtGrdl Jr., llih:6e went SOtim 111e Alto Clb 500. .. ~ Hnci<.s craSI Cl'llap 1538. Gastoma. . NC 28053 Hometown News forGeDia &: Meigs counties ca,..IIIWarldlrucb • Rite: Sam ·s Town 300 • -..,., las Vegas Motor Speedway (1.5 m1), 200 laps/300 mtles. a When: sa.turday, Feb. 28. • Lasl Jtat s WIIU'IIr: Mark Marnn Chevrolet. • Qllalif)lnc rttord: Bnan Vickers, Toyota, 181708 mpll, March 1. 2008 • Ract rteONI: Jeff Burton, For~, 135.118 mph, March 4· .000. •Last wttk: Kyle Busch dommated the Stater Brothers 300, taking tile senes po1nts lead and becomrng the first NASCAR dnver ever to Win two maJOr{ounng. senes vrctones tn tile same day. • R- Amen can CommerCiaii.Jnes 200 • Wlltrt: Manta Motor Speedw~, Hampton, .Ga. (1.54 m11, 130 laps/200.2 m11es. • Whtn: Saturd~. Marcil 7 • Last re•'s .mer:Kjlle Busch, Tcyota. 1 QualifJift& recOIII: Rtck Cr a.~ford. lilrd, 182.735 mpll, March 17 2005 • A- rtcord: Ron Hornaday Jr., Che,olet, 142.424 mph, March 18, 2005 •Lastwelk: Kyle Busch led almost rNery lap 1n utteny domrnab ng the San Bernardtno Count)' 200 at Auto Club Speedw~. Busch's average fintsh 1n lhree weekend' races was 1.67 . . ~ SPRINT CuP No. l'l ,,: ._I E R s u- streako/81 IC)Ielllldl Hll\1ci<.S !'b. 29 was rurrirt at' Earnhardt ta~led. >Mih Bnan Vickers 1n tile Daytona 600 and reootved consoderable cnbctsm for rt His tong. nme nemesrs, Busch, was one ol many mnocent VICtims and was unwtlllng to let bygones be bygones a week later.· 'The fact of the matt~ was lhat one guy was n'avlng a bad day on p1 t road 1Earnhardt) and made it worse for a lot of other pea- pie." .. i¥e Busch WCl'l 1he C<iif(Jila Ca'tlpqi 1'.\)(kj iud\ ard Nir borr.tllde sen es r~~:es Cl'l1he same ~. 'Miich ha:j never been dena before. He 1hen !nShed tllrd in 1he SPlint . .,. Kenselh is 1he first ltiverto>Mn · .. scon litEs Sllrted 36tl, fir> ished 36th and drove !'b 3S at Alto CILb s~ Truck Series Trivia · · · . . . . . · Jom Clark I NASCAR Tni; ~ek Elliott Salk, driver of 1M NO: 19 Dedlll for Ricllanl Petty Motqorts, came M1.J from Da,tona wiUI a IGP·h filish and after two lllctS sits 11111 ill tiM Sprilt Cup poillls. ' Ria ·WHo'& . . . ~ ·~ · w~-8 NOT'· .. Mio'lhotMatt Kensetll is battrng 1.000 througn two races. H1s new crew chrel, Drew Blickensderfer, is battrng 1. 000 for !lis career. •Wto'tnot-A sour engine kept Dale Earnhardt Jr. reeling.... A piHoad mistake cost Greg Bilfte a sllot at a win. • By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week It's still early, of course, but Elliott Sadler is tllb in the Sprint Cup points standings. · Not bad for a driver who was supposedly out of ajob. · During the offseason, when George . Gillett absorbed Petty Enterprises and renamed bis operation Richard Petty Motorsports, Sadler was apparently replaced in the team's No. 19 Dodge by AJ. Allmendinger. The 33year-old Sadler, who h.as three career victories and made the Chase in 2004, initiated legal action and kept bis job. Allmendinger is now driving the No. 44 Dodge, though the team will have to secure additional sponsorship in order for the team to continue be- 1. 'Mio won tile first charnpronsllip rn what rs now the Camp;ng World Truck Senes? ·2. Wllat two dnvers haVB wn three truck cllampronshtps? 3. Wllo won the closest.points race in Truck Series history? 4. Whal Wuck Senes driver once won a record ~x consecunve poles? 5. 'Mio holds tile Truck SeriQ.S record for most v1ctones 1n a season? · 6. 'Mio are lila four dnvers wllo have competed in Truck Series races past the age of 60? 7. 'Miat TruckSenes driver won four straight races at Texas Motor Speedwaj? 9. 'Mio has the htghest winning per· .centage in Truck Ser~es lltstory? 9. 'Mio won the closest. finrsll in Truck Sen~s llrstory? INSIDE • Wall Street slides alter Citigroup-govemment deal. See Page A2 • Not a case of discrimination. SeePageA3 .. Ohio edueators question govemo(s · school funding. SeePageA6 . • Recognized for service. See PageA6 • 9e6t '9t .ltnr Things on the up for Sadler and company at RPM uo opeJOfOO )e puo~es e JO tOO· liQ J6UU!l!S pe)elljep Ot<M 'J6H!W ~~\fl8 yond the early rae~. . he said. "We need to get stronger as a Sadler, a naave of Em pori~. Va., race team. The manufacturer (Dodge) said he has no hard feelings. The inci- needs to get stronger. We all need to dent certainly didn't hinder his per- be stronger. formance in the Dayt9na 500, where "Have we closed that gap? I don't he finished fifth and led until shortly know. It's still too early to tell .... We before rain brought the season opener feel like we've closed the gap a little to a pre1111ture ending. bit" "We got off to a great start," said In California, Sadler drew some atSadler. "Any time you go to Daytona tention when asked about Auto Club and finish i~ the top five, you feel like Speedway's attendance problems. you're ahead of the game and have "We just have to do a better job of some momentum going into the sec- getting fans to this particular race ond race. track," he said. "If I bad anything to "It's definitely good for your men- do with this track, I would go to every tality. It's definitely good for your single middle school within 50 miles race team." of this place and give away free tick1 Sadler finished 2s h in the season's ets. What's the difference in an empty second race at Auto Club Speedway.. · seat and a free ticket? You might sell "We still have a lot of work to (1o," aCoca-Cola to them in the stands." ' ·to ut· ·e ·a· qe~to se ~epeuJOH l<:o·<:OOZ) ue~nao U6PUIIJ8 'L , 'ueu~lnl:l J6)1\6$ W!f pue )olo~ H ; sor 'pJaydays uallJow ·9· · '661H Ut 16) 611!'8 ~IIJO ·g ' LOO~ Ul )QUU!)JS ·v WEATIIER ·'9661: u! 'deJds Je.\0 S)U!Od 9eJ~I oiq ~epeWOH '€ · en~llJds ~1er pus "r .lepewoH uol:l ·;; '(<;66t) J6UUI)!S i~!W ']: t£GENOS AND lORE DlytGIII '• I • • \ ! 11!'•' ; , ... . \!.t• \ 1' :.I''') ... do,..., .., lllllcll Cl'lly one dmer, J1mm1a Johnson, . has won the (now) Sprint Cup champonshlp after w1nmng tile Daytona 500 s1nce 1997. The '97 w1nner ol tile 500, Jeff Gordon, also won the season's second race . Matt Kenseth became tile f~rst dnver to w1n lhe season's first two races stnce Gor· oon. Gordon ~Wnt on to w1n the · champ1onsh1p 1n 1997. BYBNMIJ.RIED The tirst results of an autopsy performed by the Montgomery County oonr TUPPERS PLAINS ner were made available to Doris Jac.t80n of Tuppen; the prosecuting attorney. Plains .died from strangulation, acrording to prelimi- sheriff and othen; investinary autopsy results gating· the homicide case Friday atremoon. released Friday. Beegle said the Ohio Meigs County Sheriff of Criminal Robert Beegre ~d a ~ab Bureau and wound to Jad.son 's neck · ldentification and blunt trauma to the head Investigation will take the were also contributing fac· .lead in the probe into tors in. her death . Jac.tson ~s murder. Her bodY BREEDOMVD>Oil¥semtNELCOM was found .buried in debris in the dining room of her home in the Arbaugh Addition of Tuppen; Plains Thursday afternoon .. Jackson and her car. a 1989 Mercury Marquis. were reported missing Monday evening by her sister ond niece. who discovered her garage door open. the vehicle missing and the front door to her home . unlocked. Beegle said tiunily members and deputies visited Jack.son~s home Wednesday to seW'Ch forclues.such as·a telephone message or other' evidence. that might indi~ate where she had gone . On Thursday. deputies el\ecuted a sean:h warl-.mt at the home and discovered Ja~:k.son 's body under three feet of household debris. Beegle said Thursday those seW'Ching the home ltl • \ Ill.~.~ " ') (I erties resulting in 11 number of demolitions in 2008 and at · least · a dozen more expected throughout this year. Gallia County has been allotted $140,000 of more than $1 .2 million that was awarded to the region. which also includes Jackson. Meigs, Lawrence.• Scioto and Vinton counties. An additional $7,000 was also grunted for udministra· tion purposes. County commissioners recently approved an apJ?li· cation for Gallia 's port1on of the ~rant that proposes acquisiuon/rehab or demolition of ten total properties, all falling within Gallipolis. The county has proposed that $60,000 of the funding be used to pur~hase two foreclosed or abandoned properties within Gallipolis to demolish. The structures must either be dilapidated. unfit for human habitation. pose a direct threat to health and safety, in unsafe sani· tar)' cond1tion, contain non· working or disconnected utilities, vacant, or infested · did not do so expe.;ting to fmd Jackson's body. and were about to leave the home when they found the body. "(Jackson) didn't get rid of anythin2. and there was a lot of matenal in the home:· Beegle said. "The house ' was very cluttered." The investigation will now focus on the whereabouts of Jackson's missing Plean see A.. DfiJ. A1 Fort fire ruled arson Bv HOPE RouSH GALUPOUS - Gallia County Commissioners have chosen Gallipolis as the target area for utilizing funds received through the 2009 Ohio Neighborhood Stabilization Program (ONSP) grant.. Funds are being adminis· by the Ohio trated Department of Development (OOOD), which requires that a target area .\le sele~ted based on foreclosure rates and ocher considerations and Gallipolis drew the highest ratin~, ac~ording to County Admmistrator . Karen PlUM SH 'nlrpt, A1 HROUSH~MYilAILYReGISTER.COM University, RGCC ink new operating contract STAFf REPORT MDTNEWSOMVDAllYTRIBUNE.COM · .RIO GRANDE- A new. operating contract has been s1gned by the the boll!'ds of II'UStees for the Univ.ersity of Rio Grancle and Rio Grande Community College. . The renewal of this con· tract is significant in the fact that this new agreement was signed well before the current contract was set to expire. 'and officials said it is an example of how the two boards are · collabornting in order to benefit Rio Grunde students and the community. "The relationship ·between the two boards is very encouraging." said Don Wood, the university's interim president. "We are all communi~y citizens, and two~year we are cooperating and working together in order to serve the needs of our stu· dents ." ';We are extremely pleased to have e)(fended our valued partnership with the University of Rio Grande for another two years." suid RGCC Board Chairman Mike Swisher. "This agreement demonstrates our joint · commit· ment to continue providing outstanding educational services to the students of the district." Wood said he has enjoyed working Swisher and all of the community college trustees on the new contract. The new agreement helps to provide financial stability for both the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College. Dr. Barbara Gellman- Dtlllllt on Plge A6 Danley, coordinating ofticer for the university and com· munity college. has played a key role in strengthening the relationship between the two boards. ,;The renewal of the memorandum of understanding (the contract) is the greatest single example of the out· standing collaboration at Rio." Gellmtm-Duniey said, Jell' Smith, a member of the university bourd. sui'd that the fact the new contract was signed· so early shows the joint spirit of cooperation between the two Boards. . "I think this sends u very positive message to the community that both insti· tutions ure dedi~!ited ' to a long-term cooperutive educational relationship.'' Plus• sH Contract A2 . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . - A fire at Fort Randolph earlier this week has been ruled as arson . Al·cording · to Jeremy Bryant. chief of the Point Pleasunt Volunteer Fire Department. the fire remains tmder inve~tigation but was ruled as arson after no accidenta.l causes were determined. "When investiguting (u . tire). we rule out any t~~:ci· dental cause. lf the origin of a fire is away from any acci· dental cause. then it is (determined) . to be arson,'' Bryant said. adding that ~he mvest1ga1ton to determme possible suspects continues. The fire started at 7:30 a.m. Monday in the fort's tavern; which is one of the numerous buildings enclosed in the fort at Krodel Park. Nearly everything within the fort, with the exception of a wooden weaving loom~ was destroyed. The roof and floor will need replaced; however. Bryant said the exterior walls were salvage· able. Craig Hesson. who serves · as president of the Fort Randolph Committee. esti· mated that more than $40,000 worth of items such as quilts and animal hfdes were damaged in the ftre. The fire initially was reported by an employee of the City of Point P!eusunt. who noticed smoke coming from the fm1 and contacted the fire. department . Bryant said if the fire hud been reported later. damage would have been much more extensive. According to Bryunt. there have been some possible suspects reported . but the case is being investigat· ed further. He encouraged . " Plus• sH Arson, A1 1 Tow runs aground at Syracuse ' Bv BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . INDEX SYRACUSE - A tow bom rnn agfound near Syrucuse early Friday. after reportedly striking a large. submerged Around Town A3 rol·k. uccordmg to the U.S . Coust Guard . Ciast Guard Lt. Herbert Lumpp in Huntington. W.Va .. Gelebrations C4 ·said the guard was notified of the incident at I :32 a.m. Friday and the vessel's nmne is the M· V WnUy Roller. D Section dassifieds The M· V Wally Roller is l'eportedly owned by American Commercial Bargeline located in Jeffersonville.lnd. . insert comics Coast Guard staff were dispatched to the scene at around Editorials 6:30 a.m. Friday to mile marker 245 on the Ohio River to A4 investigate. Obituaries As-6 Preliminary reports indicute the actual tow boat. not the burgcs. were dumagcd . The boat uilegedly hud u s·ix feel BSection Sports long by four feet wide gash in the po11 side double hull . ..__ Because the vessel has a double hull. wuter did-not infti A6 Weather trute internal ·components of the .vessel !md inste<1d filled the void . · · · ·© aoo9 Ohio Valley Publlohtna Co. On Friday. crews were busy pumping water.from the void ' Beth Se111e"Vphotil in the hull und on Suturduy the pl'\>cess of''lightering" was The M·V Wally Roller is pictured near the Ohio River bank at Syracuse. The vessel report· ediy hit a submerged rock, tearing a hole in its double hull. PlUM SH T-, A2 ,4 SECTIONS - . .. I Preliminary autopsy: Area woman strangled Page AS • Harold E. Barnett • Joseph Foster Jr. • Jo Ann Webb Foster • A. Opal Graham • Annie G. Halleck • Donna Rae Hawk • Doris v. Jackson • Gerald V. 'Buddy' Jones SUIImtMcl phOto • Jo Ann Martin · Spra~ue. Com~idenially, Gallipolis Mike Swisher, left, chairman of the Rio GrandtSCommunily College !klaid of Trustees, • Estivaun Matthews has been cond,p~ting an shook hands with Don Wood, the Unive~ of Aio Grande's interim president, after .the . • Bobby S. Walker ongoing effort tolaze dilap- signing of a new contract between the university and the community college. · idated and abandoned prop· .• Anne M. Weston mem for eitller Eainhardt or Vickers. Plenty of drivers make mistakes. Tllis was a btg one , but there's no · need to drag 11out forrNer: ~ra:e. . 1he firsl toM:> ra:es ot aseason Sin:e Jeff GordCl'l won lhe first l\Yo ra:es of 1997. • Dattcn~ overach6WI AJ. PJI. men:lif'l!er (29th)strlg!ed mghn· lyin Galiftmia. 11> Caiforriawas baan:ed mterms • or mnlacttrers. AFord 1Kansarh) fir.&'led first, a Che'lr~et (GCI'oon) was seCCtld a-d aTC¥ota lt<¥e Busch) was thrd. A[X)~e · l~rt Busch) fin• ished fifth. OBITUARIES IWC#JI Tltlt Wltk'& Monlt ~IIGII .,.. 1M Iaiit: 'I t wasn't a proud mo- K'ILE BuscH ' ERIGEL 0 MYilAILYTRIBUNE.CQM DlltEIIIIII..aJr. twMcK \, Bv EUZABE'nt RIGEL s ICJit luub vt. 1he finsh. That bfOiillt out 1he ortj caJt!Cl'll!€ tu arwirg Oilier 1tiS'I rfin. ' I \ • \i Gallia targets Gallipolis for neighborhood stabilization v 19 BEsT BuvjSTANLEY DoDGE ', : t·, • l ·' ff:\JD OF T'HE WEEK ra:es1n..nxt1 - ' \ •• • ', \ • Hi!jl school basketlal action. Ste . . Bl ~en<llda " NiiU , i ,l SPORTS ... ·· · , IN THE SPOTUGHT tlLIOTT SADLER erene NaiOIIIIIde Bo~ 114 PAGI!!i ~: ~Ill! .,. 11~1~1~ I • • l J ,, � 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 27, 2009