https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fa5bad0c9a46569df2e850691fce358c.pdf 61ccfd463e2aec880c6e1d0d310b510e PDF Text Text ?, • B6 • The Daily Setdird www.m,ydJdl"~mi·iaell.eam Cavaliers clinch playoff spot in East Manny gets contract, but Dodgers the big winntr In the end. gas w'as down CLEVELAND (AP) and so was Manny. There was DO celebration, no There's DO other way to champagne, nothing really look at it, though surely to signify the win's imporScott Borns will spin it for tance. The Cleveland , go1 . And , rea11y.cooall he s Cavaliers made the playotls sidering thousands of job and bard!y cared. seekers lined up in despera~we got one goal," lion at Dodger Stadium last LeBron James said. lhat's week for a shot at minimumto. win an NBA champiwage jobS, Manny Ramirez onship." should be happy with what James scored 23 points, he could get. Delonte West had 13 with ·a But super agent Beras set career-high eight steals and himself up for a fall; and fall the Cavaliers became the he mus.t. He told the fllSt team to clinch a spot in he would wait for Dodgers the NBA playoffs by beating serious offers last December the Milwaukee Bucks 91-13 • when they first proposed on Wednesday night in a . ~ying the slugger S45 milpotential first-round series lion over two years. preview. . . g t..--k w1'th four Try COmm 'At 48-12, the Cavaliers years in the $100 million wrapped up their fourth range, BoiliS suggested. And straight postseason benh don't forget the player with more than one month ·option for a fifth year. left in the regular season. They were nice, round But Cleveland seems to be numbers. except for one doing everything at an thing: Nobody else was bidaccelerated rate this season. ding. The Cavs moved 36 games Not the Yankees. Not the over. 500 for the first time, Giants. Certainly not the improved their league-best APphota home record to 27- I and Cleveland Cavaliers' J.JcHickson, left, dunks ..on Milwaukee Red Sox. . The best right-handed stayed · in step with the Bucks' Francisco Elson during the second quarter of an slugger of ;t!ime was on Boston Celtics for the No. I NBA basketball game Wednesday in Cleveland. the auction block, and seed in the East and the crunobody see . to care. too James. ' w ho-scored 55 in the his 24-point, third-quarter cial home-court advantage much baggage and not nearlast meeting between the explosion. • · that goes with it. clubs. dropped a step-back "That's the best quarter ly enough reward for the risk . For ll!JIIeS, the postseason as times had changed since 3-pointer over Luc Mbah a I've ever seen," he said. was a g1ven. Moute in the deep comer There would be no encore Ramirez had said "gas .is up "We knew we were going to for James. who attempted near Milwaukee's bench and so am I." to make the play 0ffs," he make it 81-68 with 6:45 left. just II shots in 33 minutes. Then the Dodgers still said. "]f we didn't make the James paused to admire his · A~ead by just three points wanted him and. rubes ihat playoffs, that would be a make before heading down in the second quarter. the they are •. surely would end disaster for us." the floor. Cavaliers went on a 9-0 run up bidding against themMo Williams scored 15 The Cavs ripped off eight capped by a 3-pointer from selves in a mad frenzy to get against his former team and in a 13-0 spurt James and opened a 48-39 more points his bat into the lineup when Zydrunas Ilgauskas added to push their lead to 21 halftime lead. spring training started . in 14 .for Clevelimd, which Jefferson kept the Bucks earnest. lowered its magic for win- before James was pulled for But Boras had burned ning the Central Division to some rest in preparation of a close all by himself as he Friday night viSit to Boston. scored 17 points in the openDodger owner Frank six. Cleveland was back at ing half. . McCourt one time too many. Richard Jefferson scored home following a grueling. · Notes: West came within McCoun is the one who will 29 for the Bucks. currently four-games-in-five-nights two steals of tying the franspend the next six years payclinging to the No. 8 spot in road trip during which the chise record held by Ron ing off the $36.2 million the Eastern- Conference. 'Cavs went 3-1 against Harper (1987) .... The [::avs contract the agent conned Milwaukee was held to a Houston, San Antonio, are expected to officially · them into with Andruw season-low 73 points and 37 Atlanta and Miami all sign F Joe Smith on Jones, and the thought of percent shooting by the likely playoff teams. Thursday. Smith, who spending all that money for Cavs, who are holding oppoin 27 games for Cleveland had to rally to win played just three home runs had to nents to 88 points on their the last two games. and Cleveland last season, Irritate McCourt every time home floor; overcame lengthy travel recently bought his contract licked up the phone to he "They played better than South from Oklahoma City for a delays en route to fin Borns on the other end.. us in almost all areas," · chance to play with a title Flonda. When negotiations Milwaukee coach Scott The Cavs didn't have to contender. He has agreed to · Skiles said. "It wasn't that work nearly as hard against terms on a one-year deal we dido ',t play hard, but they the Bucks. with the Cavs .... It's been a played harder than us." "It . shows the strength of record-s.etting season for Cleveland swep.t ~he four- this team and the maturity Cleveland, which has won game season series between level that we have and the the teams, who could meet professional level that we just one division title in its jlgain in April with more at have," James said, "We less-than-spectacular · 39· 1 d year hoops history. James stake. know that 11 was a ong roa was asked if he was sur"That's a long ways trip and \IIese are some of prised there has been so few away," Cavs coach Mike 1he games 1h at can trap crowns in his · lifetime·. you." . Browq said. As he was being stretched "There's a lot of stuff that's Milwaukee was still within striking distance late in out by a trainer on the lock. happened around here this the third quarter, but Wally er room floor before tipoff. year thafs hasn't happtlned · Szczerbiak hit a 3-pointer James, Williams and team- since I was born," James Tarence Kinsey said. "It's always nice ·to and James followed with inate one of his own as the Cavs, watched the video of James' make history." .. .The . Cavs performance will play 10 home games in who seemed uninterested for 55-point long stretches, carried a 14- agamst the Bucks on Feb. March, including eight of point lead into the fourth. 20. James seemed to recall their last nine .... Jefferson The Bucks fought back every dribble, pass and shot . has made 31 straight free and closed within 10 when and was most Impressed by throws. Performing at annual dinner, A6 just three ·mooths ago suddeDI)! looted mighty~Now the questKlll becomes, how muciJ will the Dodgers get iu. return for lbeir short-leml mvestment? Will this be the same Manny who bit 396 with 11 · (lnme:rs in 53 ~ with the Dodgers. leading them to a P"""""t and sparting a run reached another impasse a on dJead)ocked wigs? Can few days ago. McCoun Ramirez, at the age 37 could barely conceal his and now better known by contempt toward HolliS as National League pitchers, he declared that the talks carry the Dodger offense would now begin from through a long season? Go ahead he CK will he ~ dogging squaretheone. dared agent, take that• S()- it when the · s sumcalled offer from the Giants mer hit, the · Dodger that ·~~ailed ·~- bad pitching staff ~ .-.nle be · · about passed~ l!long as ~w~ fact. t''"'~'' ~gm ~when his agent finds what he did last season in those 'serious offers' from Boston. other club&, we' ll be happy "It's still Boston. It's to restart the negotiations,» always, he's this and he's McCourt said. that,» Ramirez told the Cooler heads finally pre- Times. ~Move on . I left vailed, and Ramirez ended Boston. Did I quit while winnin11: two World Series in up with essentially the same Boston? You think you can contract the Dodgers fllSt hit 500 home runs qwttJDg · · r. offered him, complete with bu d ~ rred . th could Maybe not. t there was e.e money a1 a time we also tbOuf,t Alex be wonh even less if infla- odri R · guez could it 500 lion picks up. It makes him home runs without the help the second-highest paid of steroids. The bottom line player in baseball for one is. nothing is certain in baseyear and gives him an incen- ball. and McCourt looks a tive to play well by allowing lot smarter giving Ramirez him an out after this season. just two years while the But Ramirez had to put on Yankees still have nine years a public. relations bhtz of left on the A-Rod fiasco. SQI1S 10 even get that. He · The ·Dodgers ended up needed it, with McCourt still winning this one, and they'll leery and 55 percent of those likely be winners because of voting 10 an. unscientific it. Ramirez gives them the onhne po!l m ~e Los j>ig bat they needed to win Angeles T1mes ~aymg the the weak National League Dodgers s~ould JUSt forget . West, and brings excitement about Rarrurez and ~ove on. that should help fill' seats at He· called the Times on Dodger Stadmm during Tuesday to assure the news- troubled times. paper and the Dodger8 that Better yei, he'll now know he would play bard no mat- his place in case he ever gets ter how much money he got. an. inclination to act up Then he flew to Los Angeles a~ain. The Dodgers showed ud went . to McC0urt's him that in uncertain times, home in Malibu to tell him at least, no one player is bigthe same thing. ger than the team or the Instead of being pursued, game of baseball. now he was doing the pursuAs for Ramirez and ing. The $45 million that Boras? They'll just have to Borns dismissed as not even be content with the consolawonhy of a starting offer tion prize of $45 million. •' =of Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ) II l :t::s· FootbaU great seeks money for Ohio school program CLEVELAND (AP) - Hall of Fame run- nin~ back Jim Brown said he'll seek ways to rev1ve a program that helped troubled teenagers stay in school and avoid violence in neighborhoods. . · Brown's Amer-I-Can Program had been working with llbout 800 student$ when it ran out of money last week. Students were referred to the classes because of problems with their grades, discipline or attendance. "We carried it as far as we could," Brown said. "We're going to keep fighting to try to revive it." · Sil)l:e 2006, the program had received $2 miltion in startup money the Cleveland Browns Foundation and the family of Browns owner Randy Lerner. But a new benefactor never stepped up, and the city school district ~ · lacked money to pitch in. Former Browns receiver Reggie Rucker. a national board member for the LosAngelesbased Amer-I-Can Program, said he and Brown· covered about $80,000 in expenses while they sou~ht a new benefactor. · School offic1als planned to evaluate the program this year to see whether it had 1mproved grades, said Eric Gordon, the district's chief academic officer. Preliminary evidence showed potential , he said. At the start of each class, students would take turns venting their feelings. The remaining time was devoted to topics such as attitude, goal setting, job searches and financial stability. Facifitator Ronald White worked with students who are behind a grade level. White said he encouraged kids to take responsibility for their lives, but he also tried to help them cope with hopelessness and anger. Gerald Williams. a 17-year-old junior, took White's class last semester.J-!e s.aid he valued the chance to express himself and learned to control his temper. · "That's a great dliSs," he said. "A lot of people changed their behavior because of that." . Shon Banks, who worked as Peace Squad member in the program, said teens respected him and heeded his instructions to walk away from fights. He worries about trouble eruptin§ now that he is off the job. · . 'There's always something going on in these neighborhoods," Banks said. "Pretty much every day, :rou,. got to,get around and make sure everythmg s cool. . · · , , I'J.tlll.\\ . \J.\j{(JI b, :.!0~19 lh<) .~ • · ' ~' . - Outside housing costs increase for next year BY BRIAN J. REJI) County Commissioners Thursday, Beegle explained that the cost of housing POMEROY .:.. It will cost inmates in lhe Marietta Sheriff Roben Beegle more facility will increase from to house prisoners in the $55 per day to $60 per day, Washington County Jail in due to increasing operating the year ahead, but space costs. . Commissioners limitations iD his own facili- approved a new contract ty continue to make it neces- with Washington County to sary to depend on other jails. · use their jail when needed, Meeting with Meigs beginning April I. BREEOeiiV~IlYSENTINELCOM Beegle said he continues to Commissioners signed a bouse both male and female - separate resolution, setting prisooers in the Washingtoo . the daily housing rate in the County Jail when necessary. county jail at $60, to ,be He also uses the Middleport applied m those cases when Jail for men. when space is .defendants are ordeJed to available, and has access to . pay their own housing costs. beds in the Scioto County Commissioners met with · Jail for both men and Brenda Barnhart. Gladys women. Neither Middlepon Cumings and Eugene and nor Scioto County have con- Linda Hoalcraft of the Meigs lrnctS with the county. County National I>ay of . . ' .. Prayer Committee. and authorized the use of the county courtllouse steps for the almual National I>ay of Prayer celebration on May 7. Meigs County's observance of the National Dav of Prayer is considered tJ.e second-largest in the state. Barnhart said. The obser- "••• . . Casts. A:s Gasoline prices keep consumer guessmg . . ' BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTO~OAJlYSENTINELCOM OBITUARIES .. ' Page A3 ·• Gordon Hubbard ·• Robert Lee Lawson, Sr. • Doris \1\Jkson ·~th Carroll W{clnl ! INSiDE .' • For the Record. SeePageA3 • Local Briefs. ' SeePageA3 • A Hunger For More. :See Page AS • Religion News in Brief. · &e . Page AS ••· Switching our religion. See Page A6 • When, for her, 'it happened': Called to Christ. See Page Afi • Incoming archbishop ·joins clinic protest. .See Page A6 · • Ban on a type of prayer in school allowed to stand. See Page Afi na ~ ct~e•o. n: "'·~ . .~ ,~WfhQt '' • WEATHER Gonzalez bats m Reds' WID over The Neth.erIands · SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -Alex Gonzalez was relieved to be back on the field . Gonzalez singled in two at-bats as the designated hitter after missing all of last season with a knee injury, and tile Cincinnati Reds beat the Netherlands 4-3 in 10 innings on Wednesday night. He felt some tightness in the left knee, which was packed in ice after. he was removed. "Finally, almost a year since I played. My first at-bat I felt good," Gonzalez said. "I'm looking forward to 'playing shonstop and being 100 percent to tiel{> my team.lfl keep doing what I've been domg. I'll be ready for the start of the season." Luis Bolivar scored in the lOth inaing on a wild pitch by Berry Van Oriel. A pair of errors by Netherlands third baseman Yurendell DeCastier. a Tigers farmhand, helped the Reds score two runs in the fourth. Jay Bruce hit a home run for the second straight day off Cincinnati l):linor lea.suer Alexander Smit. Randall Simon drove m a run and DeCastier hit a two-run homer for The Netherlands. Bronson Arroyo gave up two hits in the first inning but felt goOd about the three hitless innings that followed . "Today was much better," said Arroyo, who struck out two. "The fastball was coming out of niy hand . It was like a real game. My command was a lot better." · ArroyO' played against The Neth;,rlands' Eugene Kmgsdale in the minor leagues and Simon in the major leagues, but the rest of the team was unknown to h1m. • """ · "'}llaii~'l"llli ii<'I.<·•Hn . .. ,p rlnl .GUIDE '•' 11!. .)S . '\11 . ~·Ala Rodriguez has tom tatm.n in hip. SetPir.tBI . Sentinel· ,~ l "\ l~ • \ SPORTS Tuesday, March 31st, 2009 Sports Shorts release top \VR Owens, Bt • of The Co\\~boys POMEROY On Monday, AAA reported the price of crude oil fell by more than $4.15 per barrel , down nearly I0 percent, while the average retail price of self-serve regular gasoline went up a penny to $1.93 per gallon. In Meigs County consumers have kept a watchful eye on the price of regular gasoline which seems to be . inching closer and closer to $2 per gallon . .In fact, in Pomeroy yesterday a gallon of regular · was ' going for $2.05 at one station while at another. Jess than a mile away, the price was $1.98. In .Middleport prices for a gallon of regular unleaded varied between $1.97$1.99. Out in the county a gallon of regular unleaded was 1going for $1 .99 in both Racme and Syracuse. · Of the local stations polled, The Hot Spot along US 33 near Ravenswood, W.Va. had the lowest price . for regular unleaded in the . county at $1.95 per gallon. According to AAA. even though gasoline prices for regular unleaded are on the rise they are still significantly lower than the .national average of $3. 17 per gallon one year ago. The current national average for regular unleaded is $1.93, last month it was $1.89. · Currently the average rate for a gallon of unleaded gasoline in Ohio is $1.86 and $1 .98 in West Virginia . The following is a sampling of gasoline priceS for regular unleaded from lowest to highest in Ohio and West Virginia: PleaH see Gasoline, A:s Ohio 4-H Week begins with loc81 kick-off Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDO!otY~ILYSENTINELCOM . POMEROY - Ohio 4-H Week will begin Monday, Detetla on Plge A3 and Me,igs County 4-H Clubs are now enrolling youth for the '!pcorning 4-H year. The local 4· H prol!l:am will have a kick-off for new and returning members· a SECilONS- •a PAGES or families just interested in Calendars A3 more information about the program - from 5-7 p.m. Classifieds . B3-4 Saturday at the Meigs Comics Bs Elementary School. Meigs County Editorials A2 Commissioners signed a proclamation Thursday Faith • Values A4-6 marking the observation. NASCAR B6_ Cooperative Extension 4H Agent Cassie Turner, Obituaries A3 and 4-H Members Daniel Buckley, Erin Foreman B Section and Samuel Evans met ~ports with commissioners to 'Weather A3 explain the program' and ' describe their experience ~ aool) Oblo.Valley Pubu.hlna Co. as members. Turner said the kiCk-off event tomorrow evening will include informational 4 displays, games and other . '· INDEX . Is Friday, March ..... 2009 . ' . Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 • - -·.-----·-- ----- ----- · --c---"':"~-=-:-:-----=-..,..--..,----_;_ • Photo courtesy of ScoH Klmea Firelighters from Racine were called to the scene of this . brush fire on Hill Road in Letart Falls this .week. Pomeroy firefighters were on the scene of brush fires yesterday on Broderick Hollow Road off of US 33. · Brton J. Reedipholo Meigs County Commissioners Michael Bartrum, Thomas Anderson and Mick Davenport signed a proclamation Thursday declaring a local observance of Ohio 4-H Week. 4-H members Erin Foreman, Daniel Buckley, and Samuel Evans are also pictured, along with Cooperative Extension 4-H Agent Cassie Turner. fun activities designed to promote 4-H. · Last year. there were 39 community-bused 4-H clubs in Meigs County, with over Brush frres reportect·this week Bv BETH SERGENT . BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCO!ot 500 youth participating. from Cloverbuds in kindergarten to young adults just out of high school·. ,Turner . POMEROY - With brisk winds and dry weather comes the; threat of brush fires and- in the last three days at least two have been reported in Meigs County. · Yesterday just after 3:30 p.m. a brush fire on Broderick Hollow Road off of US 33 was reported. Emergency personnel from the ' Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department and Rutland's Squad 44' were called to the scene. T~e fire was Pluse see 4-H W..k. Al Plus• see Bn~sh fires, Al ' �, . Friday, Mudl6, 2009 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Caurt Sb I' ' PIDnll.... Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 •• ... n CGift .., ......... Ohio Valley Publishing Co.. Din Goodilch Publisher etwlene Hoeftich General Manager-News Editor C011grrss slwll ftlit no .11111' raptdinJl a tsYWWuntnt of rdi.[li011, , prolriWtinJl tAt jrrt atrrut tlurrof; , am4Jling tAt Jmtlom of spnclt, or of tltt prru;, tltt rigltt of tltt . ptoplt ptacta61y to asstrn6lt~ a4 to pttiti011 tltt Gcmmmtntfor a rr"'m ofgrimntcts. .- The Rrst Amerodlt161lt to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, March 6, the 65th day of 2009. There are 300 days left in the year. .Today's Hi~gbt in History: On March 6. 1836. the Alamo in San Antomo fell to Mexican forces after a 13-day siege. On this date: In 1834, the cily of York in Upper Canada was incorporated as Toronto. . !n 1853, Verdi's opera ~La Traviata" premiered ill Venice. Italy. · In 1857,1be United States Supreme Court ruled in Dred Scott v. Sandford that Scott. a slave, was oot an Americall citizen and could not sue for his freedom in federal court. In 1933, a nationwide bank holiday declared by President Franklin D. Roosevelt went into effect. In 1935, retired Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., died in Washington. In 1944, U.S. heavy bombers staged the first fun-scale American raid on Berlin during World War D. · In 1957, the former British African oolonies of the Gold Coast and TogOland became the independent state of Ghana. In 1967, the daughter of Josef Stalin, Svetlana Alliluyeva, appeared at the U.S. EmbasSy in New Delhi and declared her intention to defect to the West. . In 1983, in a case that drew much notoriety, Cheryl Araujo was gang-raped atop a pool table in a tavern mNew Bedford, Mass.,called Big Dan's; four men were later convicted of the attack. (Araujo was killed in a car accident in 1986.) In 1987, 193 people died when the British ferry Herald of Free Enterprise capsized off the Belgian {X>rt of Zeebrugge. One year ago: A Palestinian killed e1ght students at a Jewish seminary in Jerusalem before he was slain. Twin bombings in a shopping district in Baghdad killed at least 68 people and wourided 130 others. . . Today's Birthdays: Orchestia conductor Julius Rudel is 88. TV personality Ed McMahon is 86. Former FBI and CIA director William Webster is 85. Former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan is 83. Author Gabriel Garcia Marquez is 82. Orchestra conductor Lorin Maazel is 79. Soviet cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova is 72. Country singer Doug Dillard is 72. Sen. Christopher Bond, R-Mo., is 70. Actor Ben Murphy is 67. Opera·singer Dame.Kiri Te Kanawa is 65. Sing_er Mary Wilson (The Supremes) is 65. Rock musician Hugh Grundy (The Zombies) is 64. Rock singer-musician David Gilmour (Pink Floyd) is 63. Actordirector Rob Reiner is 62. Singer Kiki Dee is 62. Rock singer-musician Phil Alvin (The Blasters) is 56. Actor Tom Arnold is 50. Former child actress SIIUIIlle Crough is 46. Actor D.L. Hughley is 45. Country songwriter Skip Ewing is 45. Actress Yvette Wilson is 45. Actor Shuler Hensley is 42. Actress Moira Kelly is 41. Actress Amy Pietz is 40. Basketball player Shaquille O'Neal is 37. Country singer Trent Willmon is 36. Country musician Shan Fanner (Ricochet) is 35. Rapper Beanie Sigel is 35. Rapper Bubba Sparxxx is 32. Rock musician Chris Tomson (Vamp~ Weekend) is 25. Football player Andre Gurode is 31. Actor Eli Marien!hal is 23. Actor Dillon Freasier (Film: "There Will Be Blood") is 13. Actress Savannah Stehlin is 13. ·Thought for Today: "Learn by other's mistakes because you do not live long enough to make them all yourself." Anonymous. Leners to the editor are welcome. They should be 'less tlum 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and · include address and telephone .number. No unsigned leiters will be published. Leiters should be in good taste, addressing issues , not personalities. Leiters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· ed for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Conec:tton Polley our main concern In all stories iS to tusPs 21s-aeo) Ohio 'IIIIey Publlllllng Co. Publlsnod every morning. Monday througn FridA)': 111 Coort Street. be accurale. ~ you IUioW of an enor Pamoroy. Cillo. poollige in a story, call the .-.room a1 (7«l) pold It l'ornercy. 992·21l56. Membet: The Associated Prta and • the onto ~r-. Poetlnater: $end address eorrec· Our meln number 11 tiona to The Dally Senllnol. P.O. 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Mill $ubac:rlptlon lnalde Melga County 12 Weeks .. .. . .........'35 .26 26 Weeks .............'70.70 52 Weeks .......... ..'140.11 Outalde Melge County 12 Weeks ... ... . ......'56.55 26 Weeks ......... . . .'113.60 · 52 Weeks .. ... . .. . . ..'227.21 _Obi~ I\ I hy, llan:h 6, ZG09 For the Record Spirituality _in movies The br:ro is saaD:d on a dying plmet. toady and yearning for companionship. Then a miracle occurs and his female counterpart her name is EVE - arrives Seeking a sprout of new life thal says ifs time to heal this world condemned by the sins of previous generalions. Her mission is to take this green sign of hope bad to the gianl vessel ihat bas shehered bumanity during Ill ecological storm. Recognize any .naD~Cs, symbols and themes from an old book? This is. of course, the story at the heart of ~wallE." the latest hit ·from Pillar. A panel of judges• at Beliefnet.com selected this par-dble as the year's best ~spiritual film," praising it as the story of a ~lovable robot who miraculously rid-\ our planet of pollution and causes a global spiritual transformatioo.~ ~ course, the robot Wall-E falls in love With is named EVE." said Dena Ross, entertainment editor for the interfaith Web. site. "SQme people see this as another Noah's Art story, too, and it ends with.hmnaOity co~g horne to start over With a new earth. ... ~So there are obviously biblical elements bere. These themes of stewardship and creation Will resonate with Christians. but you'll find these same themes in many other religions, as well." ·Critics at Christianity eviiJ8dical bit ~Fuepuxr pie, stnlgPccf with and "The Chronicles of ~slumdog Millioaaire -~ Namia: Prince Caspian.~ which was named Best besed 0111 the no~el by Picture at the Ac:ademy Oiristian apologist C .S. Awards. The story of a ~boy's rise from the Mumbai Terry What is. a ~spirirual slums . wo~e together lfr11ingly movie,~ as oppo5ed to a • themes of destiny, compas"religiou&' movie"? sion, love and justice. It Beliefnet.com , editors was a feel-good movie. but argued that, ~spiritual': · was it kspiritual'"? rod:lf' reached a similar movies ~shed light on. or Over at Christianity cOne~ and selected mate a serious attempt to Today. the same movie was ~waD-E" as lbe year's top ~ with, lbe big ques- described as a ·'Dickensian "redeeming film." noting bOllS. Wby are we here? chronicle~ that rises above that, ~Existential longing~ What'~ tile meaning of life? its· success-story ·plot to awe and 8pocalyplic bopi Is Ulere a God? Why is there become a tale·"'about proviform lbe ambitious thematic evil in the world? Of courSe, dence and how all things are terrain of Ibis poetic, roes- Ibis wiD inevitably include used for good by something merizing film." The biblical movies with overtly reli- greater than ourselves. As symbolism wasn't a shock. gious themes - Christian the film clearly says, all smce director Andrew or otherwise - .such as things happen 'because it Stanton had previously dis- redemption, forgiveneSs, was written.'" . cussed how his Christian k~ping faith, life and The bottom line is that it's faith influenced lbe film: death, good vs. evil,_ and imJ-.Sible to ..Put ~ese It didn't take~ giant leap · ~· . But · someum~ artistiC and_spm!'Jal judgof faith to pin the "'.spiritu- they re sunply ~t the tn- IIICIIt calls mto sunple f._a!" and ~redemptive" labels umph of ~ ~uman spirit mulas, stressed Ross. But on "'Wall-E." But things get over ~e~ty. .. people _wbo care about ~ more complicated when Chris~amly T~y cnhcs my~ roJc: that faith applying' these terms else- · ~ this de~bO_? when pl~~s m real. life know a where. listing ~mmg films: spmtual DIOVle when IIIey After" all. the 2008 · "We mean movies that see one. "People's Choice- award include stories o.f redemp"''bere are moviest site , from Beliefnet.com went to · tion - sometimes b•tly, said. "'that appeal to reliClint Eastwood's · "Gnn !IOID!lbmes ~ so: Several gious people and .~ are Torino." tbe story of a~ of ~ ~y · Mve a also movteS that, m some lent, rKisl, foul-~ c:blricter lblt tep.,.sents .a strange way, appeal to all Korean War veteran and his red& nw ; .U of 1hem bave kinds of people by touching Unlikely path. to ~ · ~' who experieoce their souls. That:s to love, itidenlpion IIIII SKD-· recw:IIIJ!Idl to some degiee. descnbe. but that s ~al. . flee . . l,..lced together With ... Some ·are· 'feel-@:ood' (Terry Maningly is dine" CathQlic threails, 'it ends · movies that leave a slTIJ!e on tor of the Washingt6n with one of most obviface; Some are a bit JoumQiism Cenrer at tlit ous Yisuill refetetMlS to a · more uncomfortable to . Council for Chrisiian crucifix 'lbat moviegoers watc:b. But the redemptive Colleges and Uniile,-sit,"s will CRt see. · ·element is . there in all of and leads the At the same time, these films.~ . GerRtligion.org project to Beliefnet.com judges and . Tbe critics at ·study religion and the readers· skipped over the Bellefnet.com. for exam- ne1vs.) · h!m! me yoor Arraigned Robeat Lee ....._.. Sr. -h. Costs rrom MIDDLEPORT - Doris Vukson of Middleport passed away al her residence on Wednesday. March 4', 2009 . Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport.' • Gordon Hubbard DANVILLE - Gordon Hubbard of Danville, died at his ~csidem: e Thursday, March 5 , 2009. Arrangements are · mcomplete and w11l be announced by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Local Weather ' ,. ' RACINE -.An article: in.yesterday 's The Daily Sentinel 101squoted Joru F1sher. distnct cled. and offil-e manager for the ~yracuse Racme Reg1onal Sewer District, as saying the distnct hoped to ha\'e the Tackerville sewer extens1on project started and completed sometime this year. Fisher said the distnct wll?'d like to J>fOCeed as soon as possible when the funding ISm plll<:,-e. This means the start and completion dates liTe' still unconfirmed . The lirst part of the project is to rehab and upgrade the existing system, manholes, etc. followed by the Taclcerville extension. The Daily Sentinel · apologizes for the misunderstanding. Community Calendar Public meetings Church events Saturday, March 7 Friday, Mardi 6 SYRACUSE - Sutton · POMEROY - Revival at Township Trustees, regular Carleton Church, meeting. 10 a.m .. Syracuse Kingsbury Road, 6:30 p.m. Village Hall. through Sunday with speakers David Rahamut, Ronnie Vance, Robert Vance. Clubs and Special sin~ers. 698-7238 · for mformallon. . organizations Youth events Friday, Man:h 6 SALEM CENTER Saturday, Mardi 7 Meigs <;:o. Pomona Grange, 7:30 p.m ., at Star Grange. RACINE- Racine Youth Inspection. Refreshments . League sign ups. II a.m.- 1 followmg the meetmg. p.m.. Racine American Saturday, Man:b 7 Legion, more info call 247SALEM CENTER- Star 3200.949-2169. · Grange 11178 and Star.Junior SYRACUSE - SytaCuse Grange 11878, potluck supper Youth League sign ups. 9 at 6:30 p.m. followed by a.m. - noon. Syracuse Fire meetmg at 7:30p.m. ~I and Department, 992-5564 for more information. degree teams Will practice. 4-H Week tromPage At said the program had over 100 volunteer advisors, and another !50 participants in school-based and other spec cia! 4-H programs. Eastern Local School District, traditionally the strongest area in terms of 4H membership, continues to see the most growth in the prognun, but more kids are . \ JOmtng throughout the county, particularly the Letart Falls area. Turner said. . Once considered a program for country kids. 4-H now olfers activities in local schools and for children living in town. ellposing more young people to the many opponunities 4-H affords. Gasoline rrom Page Al Doris Vukson The final column · Correction J)iw)lutions Deaths unquestionably the premier vehicle of the conservative movement. This is hugely · important, for a political viewpoint needs an instituWilliam tiona! vehicle just as much Rush.er as a political party rieeds a viewpoint. Conservatism . today is broadly comfort· able in the Republican Party and would be conservatism .has certainly extremely uneasy trying to earned llie right to call itself adjust to l.ife ainong the a "movement" _ indeed, Democrats. along with its great rival libThoughtful consetvatives eralism, one of the . two will realize that this fact major contenders for politi- makes it dangerous for them cal leadership of the to engage in maneuvers that American . society. Even try to narrow. the GOP's many Democratic politi- appeal 'to militant conservacians insist today on tives only. Conservatism describing themselves as should be the beating heart "conservative," and the of the Republican Party, but movement's influence is · the party must also reach both vast and manifest. out to mcorporate people Undoubtedly, . the . most who are not necessarily ide- · important single factor in ologues but are sympathetic the growth of conservatism to conservative .views in a · has been the realization, on general way. · the part of individual conFor the future, conservaservatives, that their views tives can, l think, be confiwere shared by others, and dent that their viewpoint constituted collectively a will be represented in the formidable national influ- national debate. For conserence . There's a lot to be said vatism is essentially an for intell~ctual respectabili- analysis of social ~roblems ty. and conservatism today from the standpomt of a indisputably has it. particular understanding of Conservatives in the future human nature. As long as will do well to remember !hill understanding continthis and deploy it in their ues essentially unchanged, support. the .ways of dealing with For the moment at least , those problems will remain the Republican Party is basically unchanged. Local Briefs . POMEROY- Kenneth Carroll Wyant. 79.ofPomerov. POMEROY - An action for divon:e was tiled in Meigs pa.,sed away on March 4, 2009. · County Common Pleas Court by Tena M. Jewell Scarberry _He wa_.. born on July 22. 1929 in Jackson County. W.Va .. son Langsville. against Russell E. Scarberry. Johnstown . · ot the late Leroy CTyde Wyant and Goldie Calbeiine HUnt. . Mr. Wyant was ~ hard working farmer. who enjoyed the outdoors. He w~ mvolved in the oil and gas well business . nnd he w~ a drilling supervisor for K.f.imer Exploration. POMEROY - An action for dissolution was filed in He wa-, a former member of the Southeastern Ohio Oil and Mei~ County C~ Pleas Court by Joy Ann Barron. Gas Association. Rae me. and Lance W1lliam Barron. Nelsonville. ,He was a mem.ber of the Middleport Masonic lodge Dissolutions were granted to Kenda K. Hill and John R. /1_,63 und ttl<: Humsonvtlle Order orthe Eastern Star 11255. Hill and Sari E. Suttle and John L. Suttle Jl. . He I> survtved by his wite of 52 years. Lois Wvant; two ·children. Kenneth and his wife Clara Wvant of r.irma. and T1m and his wife Carla Wyant of Rutland; two gr.mdchilt!ren, Aaron and Amanda Wyant: six sisters and their husPOMEROY - The following Were arraigned in Meigs 'bands: Jean and Norman Wood of Pomeroy. Juanita and County Common Pleas Court: Stanley Bea! of Strongsville. Mae Gilliam of Springlield. • Joshua Sparkman un charges of unlawful se11ual conJamc.e and Dallas DeBord of Pomeroy, Mary Haning of . Pomero~. and Judy and Harold Gilliam of Canonsburg, Pa ~ ductwitha minor, two counts of gross se11ual imposition brother-tn-law, James and Connie Bumgarner of Letart. and 1mportunmg. A personal recognizance bond was set at $1 ,000, surety bond at .S I 0.000. and an appearance bond at W.Va .: and many ,meces, nephews and cousins. $10,000. Tnal was.set for May 7. Chnstopher Tenoglia was · In addition to hjs parents. he was preceded in death by appointed counsel. . two brothers-m-law, luther Gilliam and James Haning. Funer.ll sen·ice will be at 1.p.m. on Sunday. March &, · . ~ Nikolai Adrian Leu on two counts of gross se11ual impo• 2009. at the Anderson McDaniel Funer.U Home in Pomeroy Sition. A $1.000 personal recognizance bond \If as set. Trial ·With Pastor George Stadler officiating. Burial will follow at was set for May 7. Metgs Memory Gardens. . · · • Timothy Wickersham on a charge of possession of . Visiting hours will be from 4-8 p.m. on Saturday at the Ritalin. A $1,000 personal recognizance bond was set. Trial · funeral home. A registry is available on-line at www.ander- was set for April 10. • John Hunnel. on separate indictments of felonious sonrnrdaniel.com. assault and aggravated assault and obstructing official bus1ness. Bond ~as set; at $1.000 personal recognizance . Tnal was set for Aprtl 16. Chnstopher Tenoglia was appointed counsel. · _. RACINE - Robert Lee lawson, Sr. of Manuel Road • William Stewart on a charge of felonious assault. $1.000 ·:~m:ine. Ohio died·Saturday, Feb. 2S. 2069 at his residence.' perso':'al recognizance bon~. Trial was set for Apri116. He was born on Nov. 24.1936 in Meigs County to the late • W1lma DeWeese on an 1nd1ctment·charging non-support .Charles Everett and Hazel Evelyn (Smith) Lawson . He was o~ dependt;nts ..Bond was ~et at $1.000 personal recoga member of the Mt. Moriah Chun:h of God. Racine. and mzance. Tenogha was appomted counsel. Trial was set for . Worked :1s ::t laborer at the Sugar Run. Flour Mills. Pomeroy. April 16. · , · : He ts surv1ved by sons, Robert l. Jr. (Deborah) Lawson, . Mo_bile. Ala .. and Clarence A. (Kathy) Lawson, Atlanta, Oh!o: daughters Deborah lynn (Kevin) Galla!lher, Racine, Page At Oh10 and Mac1e (Kath1) Salser. Middleport: Sisters, Wilda 'Lemley and Doroth~ Shain '?oth of Racine, Evelyn (Gary) :Miller, Bellvtlle. Oh1o and Cmd. y·(Mark) Miller. Gallipolis, vance will be a week long, bills in the amount of Ohio. 13 Grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren and Sherry beginning with a circle of $220.931.37. prayer around the courtAnn Lawson. • Authorized the first-half Bible reading in the house, for the Meigs appropriation :· ' Besides his parents he was proceeded. by his wife Eva Pomeroy parking lot, a .County Historical Society, Luc11le Snyder Lawson, a daughter, Vanessa Jo . Lawson, and·brothers Harold. Frank, Edward, Glenn. Clifford, and · youth event and a breakfast in the amount of $3.500. for local leaders . • Set next week's meeting Russell Lawson. Commissioners also: for I p.m . on March II. · Services will be Saturday March 7, 2009 at noon at the • Signed a proclamation Attending the meeting Mt. Moriah Church of God , Racine,- with Rev James · Sattertleld oftlcialing. Burial will follow at letart Falls ·declaring next week Ohio 4- were Commissioners Mick H Week in Meigs County. Davenport. Cemetery, Racine . · Michael (See related story. page 1.) Bartrum and Tom Anderson, Fami~y will receive friends fi:om 10 a.m. until time of ser• Approved payment of and Clerk Gloria Kloes. · vices Saturday at the Mt. Moriah Church of God . · · Arrangement are under the direction of Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, Ohio. ' I began writing these columns ~6 years ago and have come to the <;onclusion that it's .time to bring them to a close. It's certainly not a problem of lacking subject matter. It's simply that ram 85 now, and the energy and creative juices are just .not what they used to be. Anyone in ,that age bracket will kn.ow what I mean. Happily, I am not ending the column with a gloomy conviction that America is heading to hell In a handbasket. On the contrary barring all the usual prob!ems, with which I have had to deal in these paragraphs - I think the country, on the whole, is in reasonably good shape: Certainly, 36 years ago there was nothing like the panoply of conserv.ative activities that confronts the eye today. In the 1950s, there were plenty· of resolute individual conservatives but very little that could seriously be ·described as a conservative "movement." In . the late 1950s and 1960s, however - owing in large part to Bill Bu~kley and a .handful of other early spokesmen conservatives began organizing themselves institutionally. Magazines spran~ up, and conservative orgamzations of various sorts were founded . Beginning in the 1960s, The Daily Sentinel . . . . A3 Divorce KEEP DIGGING! --------------------~~-------· LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · PageA2 -.mydjailywutinel.com Columbus $1.75-$2.01, Cincinnati, $1.73-$2.05; Ripley, W.Va .. $1.89-$1.95: Gallipolis. $1.89-$195; Point Pleasant, W.Va. $1.99-$2.05. AAA also reJ?OrtS "OPEC member countnes that have been quoted as saying they would continue to cut oil production if the global economy slowed further, may not be prepared to fol· low through on these pronouncements . Iran's influential oil minister was quoied by Dow Jones on Sunday saying his cOuntry had no plans to cui production at the . cartel's March 15 meeting." Also this year JD Power ·and Associates estimate only 10.5 million new vehicles will be sold this year compared to 13.2 million last year. AAA added this "would represent a decline of more than one third in total vehicle sales from 2007 when an estimated 16.5 million new · · Beth Sllrgent/phOIO cars and trucks were pur- Most regular unleaded gasoline is hovering just below $2 per gallon in Meigs County, chased by US buyers." though at least one station was selling it for $2.05 per gl!llon yesterday in Pomeroy. - ; -:-:--------..,.---------------------' ::: Fridal ... Mos!ly cloudy mph with gusts up to 25 mph. ··with a 30 percent chance of · Saturday nlght ••• Partly :showers. Highs in the upper cloudy. Lows in the mid 6os. S\)uthwesl winds 10 to 50s. Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph . , 10 mph . Friday night ...Mostly Sunday and Sunday cloudy. A chance of showers night ••.Mostly cloudy. A 50 in the ~vening ... Then a s li~ht percent chance of showers. cham.-e of shower$ after nud- Highs in the lower 70s. night. lows around 50. lows in the mid 40s. :Southwest winds 5 to .10 mph. Monday .•• Partly sunny. Chance of rain 30 percent. Highs around 60. . · Saturday... Partly sunny. Monday night ...Partly Highs in the lower 70s. cloudy. Lows in the upper discovered by someone on a Southwest winds '10 to 15 30s. ATV who reported two or three small fire·s at the top of a hill which had eventually rt1med into a larger one. ·. Wednesday afternoon the Racine Volunteer Fire .AEP (NYSE) - 24.87 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. Department was called to Alczo (NASDAQ) - 32.70 DAQ)- 20.05 . AShland Inc. (NYSE) - 5.71 BBT (NYSE) - 13.32 23411 Hill Road in letart Big LOis (NYSE) - 17.04 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 7.86 Falls to fight a brush fire Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 17.04 Pepsico (NYSE) - 45.97 which reportedly. covered lilorgWarner (NYSE) - 15.93 Premier (NASDAQ) - 4.50 r-·· 1 What is that understanding? ·c;onservatives befieve . that people are designed to pursue their own best interests, and that the job of society is to make sure that •.as far as possible, the pursuit of those interests conduc.es to the benefit of society as a whole . Happily, it tends to do so, and this is wliat rriakes rossible "the good society.' · ·· So,l am basically an opti- · mist for the future of the United :states. Historically, · its deepest roots are moral, grounded in the AngloAmerican religious tradi· tion , When we act as · a nation, we tend to act in that tradition , respecting what we recognize as its obliga· tions. The result is that our actions have generlllly been just and courageous. We have not always lived up to our highest ideals, but we have seldom slipped far below them. It is impossible to know what challenges Will confront the United States in the years ahead, but ·there is reason to believe that we have within us the resources to meet and overcome·them. (William Rusher is an accomplished author, former p11blisher of the }\fa tiona I Review and former vice chairman of the Americ,an Conservativ~ Union.) • .Local Stocks ------------------------------- Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) . ~1.20 ' · Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.54 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) ..50 . . Clly Holding (NASDAQ) - 22.07 Collins (NYSE) - 27.97 '. DuPont (NYSE) - 16.97 ·. US Bank (N'f'SE) - 9.01 .GanneH (NYSE) - 2.11 · General Electric (NVSE) - 6.66 'Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 8.20 .Jp Morgan (NYSE)- 16.60 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.14 · Limited Brands (NYSE) - 6.40 ' Norfolk Southern (NYSE) C27.25 · Rockwell (NYSE) - 17.73 Rocky BoOla (NASDAQ) - 2.89 Royal Dutqh Shell - «l.OB Sura Hol.lng (NASDAQ) 35.47 : Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 49.75 Wandy'a (NYSE) - 4.03 WeaBanco (NYSE)- 14.32 Worthington (NYSE) - 7.59 O.lly stock reports ere the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for March 5, 2009, pi'ovlded by EdWard Jon" flnan· clal advlaore Isaac Mills In Gelllpolla el (740) 441·9441 and Lesley MII!Tiro In Point Pleaunl at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. ·. ~-------------------;"1 .I ~li;!~~~W ~ . IU Wlift W lliiift r J '" r ,I... 'II { ' • R eo o•n ·.. N··" · I!atio'nl ~·;,,;, Fur .S15.00 ~ } Fot f !IIWMU•'d l'a lh'IIU 0111~·. Mu.H R r•m it ( 'ou/~011 . /': \p h , ._,. 5 1I!O•J . Ojfn c;(J(Ill I ------.-------------. OH j .L • 1\.·h.'tl i-..·urc • Mt'ttkuid ~ WV .~ OH) H•u·• & N,·<k """ • Hcmlu,·h« • 1\·rsonal & \p,.,l-ts l njm)o · 2.16 F.. Main SL, l'omtrO~·. around three to four acres. Firefighters were on the scene jusl under two hours. Assisting Racine were emergency personnel from Syracuse's Squad 33. The Ohio Revised Code prohibits open burning in· the spring and fall when the leaves are on the ground. the grass is not green and . the weather is wam1 , dry and windy. As a result.open burning in Ohio is prohibit· ed from 6 a.m. · 6 p.m. in March. April. May. October, and November in unincorporated areas. Note.' Any emergency per- sonnet from local fire departments who hm•e phoIOS of firefighters in action while Olll'llll.!forfires. accidellts. etc .. maY e~mail those photos for poSsible publication to bsergem@mydailyselllinel.com. Thinking About Becoming a Nurse? · n up for a free pre-nursing preparation program that will help prepare you for nursing school entrance lests. Improve basic reading and math skills. explore the field of nursing, learn the steps to get enrolled, in a nursing program that's . for y~u. I •right rr'"" inforrn~tion sessions will be held at the Tri- ChiroDractic .Center I L. Piersol DC • Chlroprac:tic Physician I rnsurum~ ·Autot\c:cH'l l:lllS •W,ll'h·l !l (\') 11\p I J Dr. Brush fires rrom Page At ICI>un·ty Adult Career Center, 15676 Slate Route. I' Nelsonville, OH , on Tuesday, March 10, at 10:30 a.m. and again at 5:30p.m. in ABLE Lab Room, 114 . For more information and to register, contact Candy Byron at 797-140 5. ...you get really good at it. Whether you're • w.ddlnc pl•nner or own • plumblnJ supply com,.ny, we're here yur·round to help you with: · • Bookkeeping • Payroll • Tax Preparation •Advice To learn more. rail: H&R BLO(:K Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mon-Frl. 9:00 - 6:00 Sat. 9:00- 5:00 . 740-992-6674 · Other Hours by Appointment 618 East Main St. OH • 7411-99z.t000 1 ., ' �, . Friday, Mudl6, 2009 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Caurt Sb I' ' PIDnll.... Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 •• ... n CGift .., ......... Ohio Valley Publishing Co.. Din Goodilch Publisher etwlene Hoeftich General Manager-News Editor C011grrss slwll ftlit no .11111' raptdinJl a tsYWWuntnt of rdi.[li011, , prolriWtinJl tAt jrrt atrrut tlurrof; , am4Jling tAt Jmtlom of spnclt, or of tltt prru;, tltt rigltt of tltt . ptoplt ptacta61y to asstrn6lt~ a4 to pttiti011 tltt Gcmmmtntfor a rr"'m ofgrimntcts. .- The Rrst Amerodlt161lt to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, March 6, the 65th day of 2009. There are 300 days left in the year. .Today's Hi~gbt in History: On March 6. 1836. the Alamo in San Antomo fell to Mexican forces after a 13-day siege. On this date: In 1834, the cily of York in Upper Canada was incorporated as Toronto. . !n 1853, Verdi's opera ~La Traviata" premiered ill Venice. Italy. · In 1857,1be United States Supreme Court ruled in Dred Scott v. Sandford that Scott. a slave, was oot an Americall citizen and could not sue for his freedom in federal court. In 1933, a nationwide bank holiday declared by President Franklin D. Roosevelt went into effect. In 1935, retired Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., died in Washington. In 1944, U.S. heavy bombers staged the first fun-scale American raid on Berlin during World War D. · In 1957, the former British African oolonies of the Gold Coast and TogOland became the independent state of Ghana. In 1967, the daughter of Josef Stalin, Svetlana Alliluyeva, appeared at the U.S. EmbasSy in New Delhi and declared her intention to defect to the West. . In 1983, in a case that drew much notoriety, Cheryl Araujo was gang-raped atop a pool table in a tavern mNew Bedford, Mass.,called Big Dan's; four men were later convicted of the attack. (Araujo was killed in a car accident in 1986.) In 1987, 193 people died when the British ferry Herald of Free Enterprise capsized off the Belgian {X>rt of Zeebrugge. One year ago: A Palestinian killed e1ght students at a Jewish seminary in Jerusalem before he was slain. Twin bombings in a shopping district in Baghdad killed at least 68 people and wourided 130 others. . . Today's Birthdays: Orchestia conductor Julius Rudel is 88. TV personality Ed McMahon is 86. Former FBI and CIA director William Webster is 85. Former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan is 83. Author Gabriel Garcia Marquez is 82. Orchestra conductor Lorin Maazel is 79. Soviet cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova is 72. Country singer Doug Dillard is 72. Sen. Christopher Bond, R-Mo., is 70. Actor Ben Murphy is 67. Opera·singer Dame.Kiri Te Kanawa is 65. Sing_er Mary Wilson (The Supremes) is 65. Rock musician Hugh Grundy (The Zombies) is 64. Rock singer-musician David Gilmour (Pink Floyd) is 63. Actordirector Rob Reiner is 62. Singer Kiki Dee is 62. Rock singer-musician Phil Alvin (The Blasters) is 56. Actor Tom Arnold is 50. Former child actress SIIUIIlle Crough is 46. Actor D.L. Hughley is 45. Country songwriter Skip Ewing is 45. Actress Yvette Wilson is 45. Actor Shuler Hensley is 42. Actress Moira Kelly is 41. Actress Amy Pietz is 40. Basketball player Shaquille O'Neal is 37. Country singer Trent Willmon is 36. Country musician Shan Fanner (Ricochet) is 35. Rapper Beanie Sigel is 35. Rapper Bubba Sparxxx is 32. Rock musician Chris Tomson (Vamp~ Weekend) is 25. Football player Andre Gurode is 31. Actor Eli Marien!hal is 23. Actor Dillon Freasier (Film: "There Will Be Blood") is 13. Actress Savannah Stehlin is 13. ·Thought for Today: "Learn by other's mistakes because you do not live long enough to make them all yourself." Anonymous. Leners to the editor are welcome. They should be 'less tlum 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and · include address and telephone .number. No unsigned leiters will be published. Leiters should be in good taste, addressing issues , not personalities. Leiters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· ed for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Conec:tton Polley our main concern In all stories iS to tusPs 21s-aeo) Ohio 'IIIIey Publlllllng Co. Publlsnod every morning. Monday througn FridA)': 111 Coort Street. be accurale. ~ you IUioW of an enor Pamoroy. Cillo. poollige in a story, call the .-.room a1 (7«l) pold It l'ornercy. 992·21l56. Membet: The Associated Prta and • the onto ~r-. Poetlnater: $end address eorrec· Our meln number 11 tiona to The Dally Senllnol. P.O. Box (740) 1182-2158. 729. Porno...,., onto .S7119. DwPil bllilllt IXII!Islons arw: SUIIKrlptlon Aatee ·News · E - : Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. t 2 ~:Brian RaW. Ext. 14 Rapartw: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 By carrier or motor route 4WHka ..............'11.30 52 WMka ............'128.85 D.llly ...................50' Senior Clt~en ratea 211 WMka •••••••••••..'59.111 .52_.. ............'116.110 Advertl$1ng ~ ..... In -.c. Outalde s.•: Dave Harris. Ext 15 cnct to Tho Oily - . No sub· Outalde sa'": Brenda Davis, EJCt. 16 serlpllon 1J; mal perrriltod In ara0s C-.ICirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 .General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E·IMII: mdsnews OmydaUysentln~ .com • w.b: www.mydailyaentinel.com where home carrier service is avollable. Mill $ubac:rlptlon lnalde Melga County 12 Weeks .. .. . .........'35 .26 26 Weeks .............'70.70 52 Weeks .......... ..'140.11 Outalde Melge County 12 Weeks ... ... . ......'56.55 26 Weeks ......... . . .'113.60 · 52 Weeks .. ... . .. . . ..'227.21 _Obi~ I\ I hy, llan:h 6, ZG09 For the Record Spirituality _in movies The br:ro is saaD:d on a dying plmet. toady and yearning for companionship. Then a miracle occurs and his female counterpart her name is EVE - arrives Seeking a sprout of new life thal says ifs time to heal this world condemned by the sins of previous generalions. Her mission is to take this green sign of hope bad to the gianl vessel ihat bas shehered bumanity during Ill ecological storm. Recognize any .naD~Cs, symbols and themes from an old book? This is. of course, the story at the heart of ~wallE." the latest hit ·from Pillar. A panel of judges• at Beliefnet.com selected this par-dble as the year's best ~spiritual film," praising it as the story of a ~lovable robot who miraculously rid-\ our planet of pollution and causes a global spiritual transformatioo.~ ~ course, the robot Wall-E falls in love With is named EVE." said Dena Ross, entertainment editor for the interfaith Web. site. "SQme people see this as another Noah's Art story, too, and it ends with.hmnaOity co~g horne to start over With a new earth. ... ~So there are obviously biblical elements bere. These themes of stewardship and creation Will resonate with Christians. but you'll find these same themes in many other religions, as well." ·Critics at Christianity eviiJ8dical bit ~Fuepuxr pie, stnlgPccf with and "The Chronicles of ~slumdog Millioaaire -~ Namia: Prince Caspian.~ which was named Best besed 0111 the no~el by Picture at the Ac:ademy Oiristian apologist C .S. Awards. The story of a ~boy's rise from the Mumbai Terry What is. a ~spirirual slums . wo~e together lfr11ingly movie,~ as oppo5ed to a • themes of destiny, compas"religiou&' movie"? sion, love and justice. It Beliefnet.com , editors was a feel-good movie. but argued that, ~spiritual': · was it kspiritual'"? rod:lf' reached a similar movies ~shed light on. or Over at Christianity cOne~ and selected mate a serious attempt to Today. the same movie was ~waD-E" as lbe year's top ~ with, lbe big ques- described as a ·'Dickensian "redeeming film." noting bOllS. Wby are we here? chronicle~ that rises above that, ~Existential longing~ What'~ tile meaning of life? its· success-story ·plot to awe and 8pocalyplic bopi Is Ulere a God? Why is there become a tale·"'about proviform lbe ambitious thematic evil in the world? Of courSe, dence and how all things are terrain of Ibis poetic, roes- Ibis wiD inevitably include used for good by something merizing film." The biblical movies with overtly reli- greater than ourselves. As symbolism wasn't a shock. gious themes - Christian the film clearly says, all smce director Andrew or otherwise - .such as things happen 'because it Stanton had previously dis- redemption, forgiveneSs, was written.'" . cussed how his Christian k~ping faith, life and The bottom line is that it's faith influenced lbe film: death, good vs. evil,_ and imJ-.Sible to ..Put ~ese It didn't take~ giant leap · ~· . But · someum~ artistiC and_spm!'Jal judgof faith to pin the "'.spiritu- they re sunply ~t the tn- IIICIIt calls mto sunple f._a!" and ~redemptive" labels umph of ~ ~uman spirit mulas, stressed Ross. But on "'Wall-E." But things get over ~e~ty. .. people _wbo care about ~ more complicated when Chris~amly T~y cnhcs my~ roJc: that faith applying' these terms else- · ~ this de~bO_? when pl~~s m real. life know a where. listing ~mmg films: spmtual DIOVle when IIIey After" all. the 2008 · "We mean movies that see one. "People's Choice- award include stories o.f redemp"''bere are moviest site , from Beliefnet.com went to · tion - sometimes b•tly, said. "'that appeal to reliClint Eastwood's · "Gnn !IOID!lbmes ~ so: Several gious people and .~ are Torino." tbe story of a~ of ~ ~y · Mve a also movteS that, m some lent, rKisl, foul-~ c:blricter lblt tep.,.sents .a strange way, appeal to all Korean War veteran and his red& nw ; .U of 1hem bave kinds of people by touching Unlikely path. to ~ · ~' who experieoce their souls. That:s to love, itidenlpion IIIII SKD-· recw:IIIJ!Idl to some degiee. descnbe. but that s ~al. . flee . . l,..lced together With ... Some ·are· 'feel-@:ood' (Terry Maningly is dine" CathQlic threails, 'it ends · movies that leave a slTIJ!e on tor of the Washingt6n with one of most obviface; Some are a bit JoumQiism Cenrer at tlit ous Yisuill refetetMlS to a · more uncomfortable to . Council for Chrisiian crucifix 'lbat moviegoers watc:b. But the redemptive Colleges and Uniile,-sit,"s will CRt see. · ·element is . there in all of and leads the At the same time, these films.~ . GerRtligion.org project to Beliefnet.com judges and . Tbe critics at ·study religion and the readers· skipped over the Bellefnet.com. for exam- ne1vs.) · h!m! me yoor Arraigned Robeat Lee ....._.. Sr. -h. Costs rrom MIDDLEPORT - Doris Vukson of Middleport passed away al her residence on Wednesday. March 4', 2009 . Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport.' • Gordon Hubbard DANVILLE - Gordon Hubbard of Danville, died at his ~csidem: e Thursday, March 5 , 2009. Arrangements are · mcomplete and w11l be announced by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Local Weather ' ,. ' RACINE -.An article: in.yesterday 's The Daily Sentinel 101squoted Joru F1sher. distnct cled. and offil-e manager for the ~yracuse Racme Reg1onal Sewer District, as saying the distnct hoped to ha\'e the Tackerville sewer extens1on project started and completed sometime this year. Fisher said the distnct wll?'d like to J>fOCeed as soon as possible when the funding ISm plll<:,-e. This means the start and completion dates liTe' still unconfirmed . The lirst part of the project is to rehab and upgrade the existing system, manholes, etc. followed by the Taclcerville extension. The Daily Sentinel · apologizes for the misunderstanding. Community Calendar Public meetings Church events Saturday, March 7 Friday, Mardi 6 SYRACUSE - Sutton · POMEROY - Revival at Township Trustees, regular Carleton Church, meeting. 10 a.m .. Syracuse Kingsbury Road, 6:30 p.m. Village Hall. through Sunday with speakers David Rahamut, Ronnie Vance, Robert Vance. Clubs and Special sin~ers. 698-7238 · for mformallon. . organizations Youth events Friday, Man:h 6 SALEM CENTER Saturday, Mardi 7 Meigs <;:o. Pomona Grange, 7:30 p.m ., at Star Grange. RACINE- Racine Youth Inspection. Refreshments . League sign ups. II a.m.- 1 followmg the meetmg. p.m.. Racine American Saturday, Man:b 7 Legion, more info call 247SALEM CENTER- Star 3200.949-2169. · Grange 11178 and Star.Junior SYRACUSE - SytaCuse Grange 11878, potluck supper Youth League sign ups. 9 at 6:30 p.m. followed by a.m. - noon. Syracuse Fire meetmg at 7:30p.m. ~I and Department, 992-5564 for more information. degree teams Will practice. 4-H Week tromPage At said the program had over 100 volunteer advisors, and another !50 participants in school-based and other spec cia! 4-H programs. Eastern Local School District, traditionally the strongest area in terms of 4H membership, continues to see the most growth in the prognun, but more kids are . \ JOmtng throughout the county, particularly the Letart Falls area. Turner said. . Once considered a program for country kids. 4-H now olfers activities in local schools and for children living in town. ellposing more young people to the many opponunities 4-H affords. Gasoline rrom Page Al Doris Vukson The final column · Correction J)iw)lutions Deaths unquestionably the premier vehicle of the conservative movement. This is hugely · important, for a political viewpoint needs an instituWilliam tiona! vehicle just as much Rush.er as a political party rieeds a viewpoint. Conservatism . today is broadly comfort· able in the Republican Party and would be conservatism .has certainly extremely uneasy trying to earned llie right to call itself adjust to l.ife ainong the a "movement" _ indeed, Democrats. along with its great rival libThoughtful consetvatives eralism, one of the . two will realize that this fact major contenders for politi- makes it dangerous for them cal leadership of the to engage in maneuvers that American . society. Even try to narrow. the GOP's many Democratic politi- appeal 'to militant conservacians insist today on tives only. Conservatism describing themselves as should be the beating heart "conservative," and the of the Republican Party, but movement's influence is · the party must also reach both vast and manifest. out to mcorporate people Undoubtedly, . the . most who are not necessarily ide- · important single factor in ologues but are sympathetic the growth of conservatism to conservative .views in a · has been the realization, on general way. · the part of individual conFor the future, conservaservatives, that their views tives can, l think, be confiwere shared by others, and dent that their viewpoint constituted collectively a will be represented in the formidable national influ- national debate. For conserence . There's a lot to be said vatism is essentially an for intell~ctual respectabili- analysis of social ~roblems ty. and conservatism today from the standpomt of a indisputably has it. particular understanding of Conservatives in the future human nature. As long as will do well to remember !hill understanding continthis and deploy it in their ues essentially unchanged, support. the .ways of dealing with For the moment at least , those problems will remain the Republican Party is basically unchanged. Local Briefs . POMEROY- Kenneth Carroll Wyant. 79.ofPomerov. POMEROY - An action for divon:e was tiled in Meigs pa.,sed away on March 4, 2009. · County Common Pleas Court by Tena M. Jewell Scarberry _He wa_.. born on July 22. 1929 in Jackson County. W.Va .. son Langsville. against Russell E. Scarberry. Johnstown . · ot the late Leroy CTyde Wyant and Goldie Calbeiine HUnt. . Mr. Wyant was ~ hard working farmer. who enjoyed the outdoors. He w~ mvolved in the oil and gas well business . nnd he w~ a drilling supervisor for K.f.imer Exploration. POMEROY - An action for dissolution was filed in He wa-, a former member of the Southeastern Ohio Oil and Mei~ County C~ Pleas Court by Joy Ann Barron. Gas Association. Rae me. and Lance W1lliam Barron. Nelsonville. ,He was a mem.ber of the Middleport Masonic lodge Dissolutions were granted to Kenda K. Hill and John R. /1_,63 und ttl<: Humsonvtlle Order orthe Eastern Star 11255. Hill and Sari E. Suttle and John L. Suttle Jl. . He I> survtved by his wite of 52 years. Lois Wvant; two ·children. Kenneth and his wife Clara Wvant of r.irma. and T1m and his wife Carla Wyant of Rutland; two gr.mdchilt!ren, Aaron and Amanda Wyant: six sisters and their husPOMEROY - The following Were arraigned in Meigs 'bands: Jean and Norman Wood of Pomeroy. Juanita and County Common Pleas Court: Stanley Bea! of Strongsville. Mae Gilliam of Springlield. • Joshua Sparkman un charges of unlawful se11ual conJamc.e and Dallas DeBord of Pomeroy, Mary Haning of . Pomero~. and Judy and Harold Gilliam of Canonsburg, Pa ~ ductwitha minor, two counts of gross se11ual imposition brother-tn-law, James and Connie Bumgarner of Letart. and 1mportunmg. A personal recognizance bond was set at $1 ,000, surety bond at .S I 0.000. and an appearance bond at W.Va .: and many ,meces, nephews and cousins. $10,000. Tnal was.set for May 7. Chnstopher Tenoglia was · In addition to hjs parents. he was preceded in death by appointed counsel. . two brothers-m-law, luther Gilliam and James Haning. Funer.ll sen·ice will be at 1.p.m. on Sunday. March &, · . ~ Nikolai Adrian Leu on two counts of gross se11ual impo• 2009. at the Anderson McDaniel Funer.U Home in Pomeroy Sition. A $1.000 personal recognizance bond \If as set. Trial ·With Pastor George Stadler officiating. Burial will follow at was set for May 7. Metgs Memory Gardens. . · · • Timothy Wickersham on a charge of possession of . Visiting hours will be from 4-8 p.m. on Saturday at the Ritalin. A $1,000 personal recognizance bond was set. Trial · funeral home. A registry is available on-line at www.ander- was set for April 10. • John Hunnel. on separate indictments of felonious sonrnrdaniel.com. assault and aggravated assault and obstructing official bus1ness. Bond ~as set; at $1.000 personal recognizance . Tnal was set for Aprtl 16. Chnstopher Tenoglia was appointed counsel. · _. RACINE - Robert Lee lawson, Sr. of Manuel Road • William Stewart on a charge of felonious assault. $1.000 ·:~m:ine. Ohio died·Saturday, Feb. 2S. 2069 at his residence.' perso':'al recognizance bon~. Trial was set for Apri116. He was born on Nov. 24.1936 in Meigs County to the late • W1lma DeWeese on an 1nd1ctment·charging non-support .Charles Everett and Hazel Evelyn (Smith) Lawson . He was o~ dependt;nts ..Bond was ~et at $1.000 personal recoga member of the Mt. Moriah Chun:h of God. Racine. and mzance. Tenogha was appomted counsel. Trial was set for . Worked :1s ::t laborer at the Sugar Run. Flour Mills. Pomeroy. April 16. · , · : He ts surv1ved by sons, Robert l. Jr. (Deborah) Lawson, . Mo_bile. Ala .. and Clarence A. (Kathy) Lawson, Atlanta, Oh!o: daughters Deborah lynn (Kevin) Galla!lher, Racine, Page At Oh10 and Mac1e (Kath1) Salser. Middleport: Sisters, Wilda 'Lemley and Doroth~ Shain '?oth of Racine, Evelyn (Gary) :Miller, Bellvtlle. Oh1o and Cmd. y·(Mark) Miller. Gallipolis, vance will be a week long, bills in the amount of Ohio. 13 Grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren and Sherry beginning with a circle of $220.931.37. prayer around the courtAnn Lawson. • Authorized the first-half Bible reading in the house, for the Meigs appropriation :· ' Besides his parents he was proceeded. by his wife Eva Pomeroy parking lot, a .County Historical Society, Luc11le Snyder Lawson, a daughter, Vanessa Jo . Lawson, and·brothers Harold. Frank, Edward, Glenn. Clifford, and · youth event and a breakfast in the amount of $3.500. for local leaders . • Set next week's meeting Russell Lawson. Commissioners also: for I p.m . on March II. · Services will be Saturday March 7, 2009 at noon at the • Signed a proclamation Attending the meeting Mt. Moriah Church of God , Racine,- with Rev James · Sattertleld oftlcialing. Burial will follow at letart Falls ·declaring next week Ohio 4- were Commissioners Mick H Week in Meigs County. Davenport. Cemetery, Racine . · Michael (See related story. page 1.) Bartrum and Tom Anderson, Fami~y will receive friends fi:om 10 a.m. until time of ser• Approved payment of and Clerk Gloria Kloes. · vices Saturday at the Mt. Moriah Church of God . · · Arrangement are under the direction of Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, Ohio. ' I began writing these columns ~6 years ago and have come to the <;onclusion that it's .time to bring them to a close. It's certainly not a problem of lacking subject matter. It's simply that ram 85 now, and the energy and creative juices are just .not what they used to be. Anyone in ,that age bracket will kn.ow what I mean. Happily, I am not ending the column with a gloomy conviction that America is heading to hell In a handbasket. On the contrary barring all the usual prob!ems, with which I have had to deal in these paragraphs - I think the country, on the whole, is in reasonably good shape: Certainly, 36 years ago there was nothing like the panoply of conserv.ative activities that confronts the eye today. In the 1950s, there were plenty· of resolute individual conservatives but very little that could seriously be ·described as a conservative "movement." In . the late 1950s and 1960s, however - owing in large part to Bill Bu~kley and a .handful of other early spokesmen conservatives began organizing themselves institutionally. Magazines spran~ up, and conservative orgamzations of various sorts were founded . Beginning in the 1960s, The Daily Sentinel . . . . A3 Divorce KEEP DIGGING! --------------------~~-------· LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · PageA2 -.mydjailywutinel.com Columbus $1.75-$2.01, Cincinnati, $1.73-$2.05; Ripley, W.Va .. $1.89-$1.95: Gallipolis. $1.89-$195; Point Pleasant, W.Va. $1.99-$2.05. AAA also reJ?OrtS "OPEC member countnes that have been quoted as saying they would continue to cut oil production if the global economy slowed further, may not be prepared to fol· low through on these pronouncements . Iran's influential oil minister was quoied by Dow Jones on Sunday saying his cOuntry had no plans to cui production at the . cartel's March 15 meeting." Also this year JD Power ·and Associates estimate only 10.5 million new vehicles will be sold this year compared to 13.2 million last year. AAA added this "would represent a decline of more than one third in total vehicle sales from 2007 when an estimated 16.5 million new · · Beth Sllrgent/phOIO cars and trucks were pur- Most regular unleaded gasoline is hovering just below $2 per gallon in Meigs County, chased by US buyers." though at least one station was selling it for $2.05 per gl!llon yesterday in Pomeroy. - ; -:-:--------..,.---------------------' ::: Fridal ... Mos!ly cloudy mph with gusts up to 25 mph. ··with a 30 percent chance of · Saturday nlght ••• Partly :showers. Highs in the upper cloudy. Lows in the mid 6os. S\)uthwesl winds 10 to 50s. Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph . , 10 mph . Friday night ...Mostly Sunday and Sunday cloudy. A chance of showers night ••.Mostly cloudy. A 50 in the ~vening ... Then a s li~ht percent chance of showers. cham.-e of shower$ after nud- Highs in the lower 70s. night. lows around 50. lows in the mid 40s. :Southwest winds 5 to .10 mph. Monday .•• Partly sunny. Chance of rain 30 percent. Highs around 60. . · Saturday... Partly sunny. Monday night ...Partly Highs in the lower 70s. cloudy. Lows in the upper discovered by someone on a Southwest winds '10 to 15 30s. ATV who reported two or three small fire·s at the top of a hill which had eventually rt1med into a larger one. ·. Wednesday afternoon the Racine Volunteer Fire .AEP (NYSE) - 24.87 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. Department was called to Alczo (NASDAQ) - 32.70 DAQ)- 20.05 . AShland Inc. (NYSE) - 5.71 BBT (NYSE) - 13.32 23411 Hill Road in letart Big LOis (NYSE) - 17.04 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 7.86 Falls to fight a brush fire Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 17.04 Pepsico (NYSE) - 45.97 which reportedly. covered lilorgWarner (NYSE) - 15.93 Premier (NASDAQ) - 4.50 r-·· 1 What is that understanding? ·c;onservatives befieve . that people are designed to pursue their own best interests, and that the job of society is to make sure that •.as far as possible, the pursuit of those interests conduc.es to the benefit of society as a whole . Happily, it tends to do so, and this is wliat rriakes rossible "the good society.' · ·· So,l am basically an opti- · mist for the future of the United :states. Historically, · its deepest roots are moral, grounded in the AngloAmerican religious tradi· tion , When we act as · a nation, we tend to act in that tradition , respecting what we recognize as its obliga· tions. The result is that our actions have generlllly been just and courageous. We have not always lived up to our highest ideals, but we have seldom slipped far below them. It is impossible to know what challenges Will confront the United States in the years ahead, but ·there is reason to believe that we have within us the resources to meet and overcome·them. (William Rusher is an accomplished author, former p11blisher of the }\fa tiona I Review and former vice chairman of the Americ,an Conservativ~ Union.) • .Local Stocks ------------------------------- Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) . ~1.20 ' · Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.54 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) ..50 . . Clly Holding (NASDAQ) - 22.07 Collins (NYSE) - 27.97 '. DuPont (NYSE) - 16.97 ·. US Bank (N'f'SE) - 9.01 .GanneH (NYSE) - 2.11 · General Electric (NVSE) - 6.66 'Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 8.20 .Jp Morgan (NYSE)- 16.60 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.14 · Limited Brands (NYSE) - 6.40 ' Norfolk Southern (NYSE) C27.25 · Rockwell (NYSE) - 17.73 Rocky BoOla (NASDAQ) - 2.89 Royal Dutqh Shell - «l.OB Sura Hol.lng (NASDAQ) 35.47 : Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 49.75 Wandy'a (NYSE) - 4.03 WeaBanco (NYSE)- 14.32 Worthington (NYSE) - 7.59 O.lly stock reports ere the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for March 5, 2009, pi'ovlded by EdWard Jon" flnan· clal advlaore Isaac Mills In Gelllpolla el (740) 441·9441 and Lesley MII!Tiro In Point Pleaunl at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. ·. ~-------------------;"1 .I ~li;!~~~W ~ . IU Wlift W lliiift r J '" r ,I... 'II { ' • R eo o•n ·.. N··" · I!atio'nl ~·;,,;, Fur .S15.00 ~ } Fot f !IIWMU•'d l'a lh'IIU 0111~·. Mu.H R r•m it ( 'ou/~011 . /': \p h , ._,. 5 1I!O•J . Ojfn c;(J(Ill I ------.-------------. OH j .L • 1\.·h.'tl i-..·urc • Mt'ttkuid ~ WV .~ OH) H•u·• & N,·<k """ • Hcmlu,·h« • 1\·rsonal & \p,.,l-ts l njm)o · 2.16 F.. Main SL, l'omtrO~·. around three to four acres. Firefighters were on the scene jusl under two hours. Assisting Racine were emergency personnel from Syracuse's Squad 33. The Ohio Revised Code prohibits open burning in· the spring and fall when the leaves are on the ground. the grass is not green and . the weather is wam1 , dry and windy. As a result.open burning in Ohio is prohibit· ed from 6 a.m. · 6 p.m. in March. April. May. October, and November in unincorporated areas. Note.' Any emergency per- sonnet from local fire departments who hm•e phoIOS of firefighters in action while Olll'llll.!forfires. accidellts. etc .. maY e~mail those photos for poSsible publication to bsergem@mydailyselllinel.com. Thinking About Becoming a Nurse? · n up for a free pre-nursing preparation program that will help prepare you for nursing school entrance lests. Improve basic reading and math skills. explore the field of nursing, learn the steps to get enrolled, in a nursing program that's . for y~u. I •right rr'"" inforrn~tion sessions will be held at the Tri- ChiroDractic .Center I L. Piersol DC • Chlroprac:tic Physician I rnsurum~ ·Autot\c:cH'l l:lllS •W,ll'h·l !l (\') 11\p I J Dr. Brush fires rrom Page At ICI>un·ty Adult Career Center, 15676 Slate Route. I' Nelsonville, OH , on Tuesday, March 10, at 10:30 a.m. and again at 5:30p.m. in ABLE Lab Room, 114 . For more information and to register, contact Candy Byron at 797-140 5. ...you get really good at it. Whether you're • w.ddlnc pl•nner or own • plumblnJ supply com,.ny, we're here yur·round to help you with: · • Bookkeeping • Payroll • Tax Preparation •Advice To learn more. rail: H&R BLO(:K Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mon-Frl. 9:00 - 6:00 Sat. 9:00- 5:00 . 740-992-6674 · Other Hours by Appointment 618 East Main St. OH • 7411-99z.t000 1 ., ' �Fnt.y, WORS!':Jlp GOD THIS WEEK Htll RJ . \hi~ M o.,a_,~Orill•t Milln. ~~ 51...-flool Evetllftl - 7:30 p.m. tiJJ(} !l., nJ.. ~11:: \)'orJti.p. Cent.!,, Aft' .. MxlUJ~ . Re.,.., Midlaol Brudfuol. Plstur. Sundo>. IIHJ llJn. Ttk$. b:!() pray.er. Wed. 7 pm 81blc s..Jy SunJ.y Xbuol Ill , Muoung Wll~hlp 11 Jm Wednc-,J.a~ 7 1n b~tllng - JJn- 7 pm. p fint ~ ('.un:.. Assembly or God "'God l,iM1y-P.O. Hox 407, Dudding laae.· \llo'. Va., hsrur. N~il Tennam, Ma~n . Sunda~ P'~tllr \hL~ \JLlll~. Baptist SR: fiS2 <.t.lld i\JJ..k:N.lll St F'J• Wr: Rub<-rt Gr.Kiy. Su n l!a~ ~h•kll 10 Jill. MummH' !)unJa~ Shane \t B<.~whng: . Sun.Jn~ \hur,h tp - 10 u 111 . fl p m WaJn~...u~~~ &!nLc<:~ ~ p m Pa!>tvr ~t.lr'ltup Pm c . . _ ...,...... ...,... 001tth Sunday &:hool - IJ:.\Oam, Pre~:fting · Ser.ice 10:301lm. Evenml! ~p.· 1~<: 7:00pm. W~~y B tbl~ StuJy 7-00 prn. """"" c-..lloopllot c~oor<• Pwor. Stev~ little. 74Q.-Jb7 -7~!. H 740-992-754.2:. C. 1J0-6oi.S-.!527 . Sundt~:­ ,SchoW: 9:30am. Muming Worship: 10:.\0 am. Youth &. Bible BOOI:li~ tdO pm : ,,-buir pro~~.:ti ~~ 7:30; ~i.al dJ)"S of mumh I . Udies of Gn11.:-e 1 pm 2nd .\tonday. 2 Men ·~ HUo~~o·shl p 1 pm Jnl Tues. ' llopt ....... <:...... tSooothml> .S70 Graot St .. Middlepon. SUI'lday 'jehw! - 9:30a.m., Worship - I I a.m. and r; p,m.. Wrdoesday Serv11-~ - 7 p.m. ~: Gary Ellis Rlllt..... llnl: llaplislllw.rtll ~'I.'UIIJ s~ So<ndlioonC-l'buf'b IM Mulberry A\~t .. Pollll:'ru~. 't9~ 5 1S4~. pm P..;stvr: . 1.:45 ~ Rt'\ Pastor Jon Brocket1. Ea:~t Main St .. Sunday Sch. 9:30am. Worship 10:30 am . 15p m . ~~.~ ~.. l'lnl Bop&l Clu&rdl hswr: Billy Zuspu 6th IUid Pal~r St .. Middlcpor1. S~y School- 9 : 1 ~ a .m .. Worship - 10:15 a .m.. 7:00 p .m., Wedntsdlly Servict-- 7:00p.m. Racine Fn 8oplbl p.m. Sun C[lfl . -K:.tS-4 I'! ..t .rn ._ Sun . ~lu.._'~> - 4· l.U a.m.. Dully M:N - g_~ .i.m. 6:00 p.m.. Wedn.::)day Services - 7:00 p.m. Sllvtr Rua Bap&l: ~toe: .\32.26 ('ht!Jr~rt\ Bvmc Rd . Pomc-ruy. OH mornmg 10 00. Sun murnm~ 13 rhk ''ud~ . follow in~ \o.,,,...Ju p. 'iu11 Wed btbk '1uJ~ 1 put <:It!' f> llil pm. Bro..,.n. W"Ntnp · ll .tO a.m SunJa_1 S~ h uul · lV }tl J m . Brhh: Stu..t:w- -7 pm t: hlll'dl ul l:hrist 212 W Ma m ' Si . Sum)o t~ So.:hO<.•I • Y· \\l a .m:. Wor~lltp · lO )0 a.ru .. tl p .rn .. Y.b.i!1('"-'ay 'ic-r.· t~t>' : p.m. 1'\MMro~ W~bick f hunh Df t'hrist · Chi!Jn:u\ l-lo mo: RJ .. Sutu.L1~ ScholJI - I I a.m.. W\1r~h1p - IO.a.lll .. ()p .m. w~~y s.-n· t ~t!'~ - 7 p.m 5tll ami Main . Pa--1or· ,-\). H.trll·•.HI. Cb1!dren~ Di~~o·ll •r: Shal\•n Su:.r~. T~t'll Dim:tot" Dodg..-r \'uu!!hun. Sulll.!a~ S~;h,'O I - 9: .\0 D.m. Wo r~h1p- ~ ;I ~- Ill: '~ll.t . ru .. 7 p..m .. Wedne:,dJy !k r \J~\ 7 p ru Ktao Cburd• ur Cbrao.t Wm ~h i p - ~ :30 a.m.. ~unJ.1~ S(h("-'1 IOJO a.m.. P.JS1 or- Jr:lfn·~ Wal lu~·t', l 'I .111.! Pa)lur: Bruc~ R~ J't:rry, Chun:b uf l'hril'il Su.mia~ S.- h~._,l .\J .9:45 a.m.. Evenin~ Zioo Cbun"h of Cbri-1;1 Pl:.'mei'Q)'< Hani sonvi ll ~ Rd t Rt I-t'll . Pastor: Rog~tr Wahorl. Su nJ a~ SLh1.:•ol 9:30 a.m .• Worship · 10:.~0 a.m.. 7:tJ(l TUppers Plai• Church or C'hri.o;t ln,lrumenud . WoNhip Seniu· . ~ 1.1.111.. Communion - 10 a.m .. Sunday SL·hool Su n1k!~ . tl ihll" Bntdbur}' Chun.:h uf Christ Mimste r: Tom Runyo~ . .W55S Br nJ~LL r) Ro.ld , M1ddkpon . Sunda: SL-~tl\.11 • 9:JO . WoNhip · IO:JU a.m . llttbltlleoo Baplhl Ch""'h Ore:at Bend. Route 124. Radnr. OH. . Pastor: • Sunday School - C,l :JO a..m .. Sunday Won.hip • 10:30 a'.m .. : WedneSW.y · Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. Old ill<tbft rr.. WID Boptbl Cllu1<b 28601 Sl. Rt. 7. Middleport , Sunduy Service - 10 a.m .. 6:00 p.m.• Tu~sday " Services -6;00 Rulland Church of Chris I Sunday Sc hCK.~I • ij:J(l <~.m .. Wt'r,hiP, and Communion - 10 :.\U ;t.m .. DuviJ Wiseman. Mini ~1 cr Tuppen Plains. Plastor Mik.r Moore. Bible class. 9 a.m.. Sunday: worship 10 a.m. Sunday : woh:hip 6:JU prn Sund;t)." Bible d!iss 7 pmWed. \'ldory &.ptMI lndi!pciMienl E. Kecsc~. WQrshi p - !Ua .m.. 7 p.m .. Wninesd11y Scr.'ices. 1 p.m ofChrt.l P.ol.stor: Philip Sturn). SunJ11y Sdu:~1 l : <J:.~I a.m.. w•• rship St'n II;"\': J();Jil ~ m . Btb lc Stud). Wednt'~:i), 6:.\(J p.m. Dexter Church ot Chrisl Faith B~tptb.t Chun:h Railroad St .. Ma<oon. Su nday SL·hool - 10 a·.m., Wor~hip · II lld \\ 0 p .m. Wfdm:sdliy Serv1cd - 1 p.m. 1, FUftSt Run ibptisl- Pomeroy Rev. Jost-ph Woods. Sunduy Schnol - 10 a.m.• Worship · 11 .30'11.m. . Mt. Moriah liaptbt S1., Middi.,PQr1 . Sundll~ S~hool · Q:3(} n.rn'., Wnr-.hlp - lll :J ~ u.m. Pwor R~ v. M ich~l A Thompson , Sr. P~nh & M1~ in A.nUqulty Baptist Sund•y School - 9:30 a.m., Worshlp 10:45 a.m.. Sunday Evening • 6:(1J p.m., Sunda> \(hool ~ · :\0 a.m.. Simda~ lh> r~hip - IO:JU a.m. · · Thl-"Cbun·h nr l ' brist or l'unwroy hnen('~; li\ln 1 :111d 1 ~.-t W, E1angdi,1 : ~nm" Sar~t·nt. Sunilii~ Bthk S1uU~ t~ · .\() 11 .m .. W11 r~ hip : lO JO it.m. anJ t-. ..'0 p.m.. WednesJa) Btble Stud~·· 7 p.m. Christian Union H11rtrurd Churth of Chris\ In l'hrisdtm Union Hanford. W.Va .. P1tstnr : Mite Puc l ~; l t. Sunday S..:honl - ~ : JO ll.lll .. W0r~hi p !0: .~0 11 .rn .. 7:00 p .m .. Wedlll.'l<dJy Service-s. 7:00p.m. Church of God your lighl so shine bef•~rel 1men. that . lhey ·may see your IX'"'" works and glorify your Father in heaven." ' Matthew 5: 16 6:00 Run ( ·oouuullily l'hun:h Pa~or : Re\ . Lou·! )' Lcm le) : Sunda}' Schr11.1l - ll:.lO a .nL WoNhLp - 10:4.~ tUn.~ p m ... Thur~\1:~~ Bihl.: Swdy ;md YLJuth - 7 p.Ju 1-H00-451-981141 Full line of Insurance word~· abide in yo11, ye shaU Products'+ ask what ye will, and it sltall AGENCIES In< . Bill Quickel Services 992-66n White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio, 740·667-3 10 be done unto yo11. John/5:7 "For God so loved the world that he guve his one and on Iy Son ... " John 3:16 IU .1111 & Sthtnv.at CAM•ma'ly £Mrdtti SunJay School 10:00 wn. Sunday Worsblp II·OU ~n . W~nesd:.y 7:00 ·pm Pa&or: 7 00 p.m. ()u_,i_o;: ('hrl_..ti:m l'ellu•!ohip m.. \\ t•r-htp Hry:m & I \ t1!1 - JI.'ll~'lllUialiUII.il {d(u,..~htpl \ ·k l:ltrl!! m the ~lo.:i g' .\.lu.!JII.' S.:hO<.)I ( ·.~r'ct...-riu l'".h!t1r: Chn~ Stt:wan 10 a.m. lltiJ<tli....., L~~> n ...r. t." umnwnit~ utt: larl!;;t Pl•ttiJnJ -Ra,·uJl• RJ .. P.o~..~ror: Jim Proffitt. Sun\la~ S..:huol - lf:3ll a .m.. Wlll~ hL p l\1: W a.m.. W~.-..Jnc~ua~ Ser,' i!ie.' · 7:00 p.m. ~Hi) a lktlwl \\'ursllip Cwnlu .N ?l.C St. R1. 7. ~ mde:' wuth ufTupp..-r\ Pi'.~in\ , OH . NL'lH.l~:uu•mnariu nal wi1h •11 . ~77~ G..-Oilte!> Cretk Rmd. G.dlipolis. OH · Jamtr Wire man . Sunday Senkts ~ lU:30 a.m. Wedn..-sday. 7 p.m. Thursday Pr-o~.yer & Praise 11t () pm. Classes for llll ag~~ t''·e ry Sunday & Wedbesday. Pu~tor: · Roh Blirbl:r. A"lo'."•: P'<1~tu r K~.try n I.)J.' ''· ' "urh DiredL>r B~n~ 1-\ tlk.s . Sunday Rutland ~~n Ll't'~ Scho...l · IOJ.m.. W\l~hi p tj John t._; l(m,lrt'. Sun,ht~ · ·- ll J . nt.. S.:hu~ >l w••r~lp & ~m 6 pm Ft~mily wv.' \\." . the-wt~·hun:b .n~l ful Gooptl Cllun:b ttl lht-llvllta S.wlorRt .J.\8 . An1i4uily. hstor: k ss.: Morris, Scl'\'ich: Satunby 2:00p .m. A.dJ. Sll'ffi l 'hun:• .Ni( .-\~h St .. ~lrJUlt'jX.'ri.· Pu.,wr~ M,;~1· ~ ,\loHil\.1 & R1>d n..·y WaiJ..a Stlnda.y u.m !)alom CollllliOIIlty Sd1o1>l - 'UU a.m., .\l orwntt Wu1 ship 10:_1('> a.m . ..~ 7:\)0 pm , Wi.'IJn..:'il.lu~ S,·rv1Cl' · '7 ·110 p .m .. y,,u 1 h ' St:n1~e - 7:01-p.m. 8t!tbany Wnr~hip lU Llle l'l••".:'. WeJ & Thu r ni),\ht Lifo: Gruup' at 7 pm . Th ltr' mu rn m ~ I11Jit's ' Lik Gmup at 10. Outer L1 mtl' Yooth L>k Gruup on WL"'i cwntng fl\>111 t.:JO lo IL"l. \ ·1 ~ t 1 u, unli lll' u1 ll""'·bcthd"'~· - ~ SnuV~,ille l'.t~tt• r cm.. Ta-leCitoudk ( 'Iifton. W.'Vu .. Sunduy School'- tO 11.m.. Wo r~hip. - 7· p.m .. V/~~n~sday Sr:rv i~ ·• 7. p.m C'o nlempt.'l";lfY Pnu~e & W~htp . P.J~Ior 1':.1.,11•r· John Ch.tpm.tn . SunJo1.1 S..:h~llll •uu ..t.lll.. w,;r\hlp JtUU a:111 .. Thur:-Ua: St-rv i..·o:.; . 7 p.111 . Sak:m C~n t~r l'~ b!P r' Wi!lia11\ "\l a.r~ht!U SunJ;;\ Sl;h~Xll . IU 15 ,Ill\ . \~ (1 1'<-h l p . U: 15 ~ . Ill .• H1bk Study : Muml :~~ 7:U' pill a m.. 500 N. ~uJ <\~·... .. Middltport. Pastor:' Mtk.t' Foreman. Pa.stor Emcntus Law rtlk.'e' ~reman. Worsh1p- lO:OO am We\tnc-!oduy Servk.>tS - 7 p.m. . WL•r,htp. l'ht!Jr..:u\ mini-1~ Slul l..:r. SunJ.t) S..:h1.i1l l WU.r.lup .· Ill .1 11 1 . YL•uth . · 10 Wcdni! ~Ja~ l'armd-Suttua l ',\rmd & B ~l,hwl Rd ., R.u~ml' . Ohm . P:1~10 r: Jl•h n Grlnwrl', SunJa~ S~hl.>tl l I.J:~5 .t.tn .. Wtlr,htp · l l.lltl .1m .. H1hk Stud~ .We<.!. 7 .1CI p.m. RuaU. Pa~tor: Charles Rou sh (~) 67522~8. S unJu~· S~,· hoo l 9: 30am , Sunda.y cl't'ning <1"\'i~·c 7:00 pm. Br.bl y S1udy WeU~S\Juy :<rvk'\! 7:00 pnl .'017. Sen ...·c l mt~ : Sundu~ ((1 :.\U a.m .. \\..:di ll'"""~ n ...- . hk vf West Coiumbiu. W.Vu .om Lie-v ing A.:,ape life- Cta.~r "1--ull-Cu,p..:l lhul\·h'" . P<bll>N Jvhn & Patl) Wa,ll' , 60.\ Sel.:tmd Ale . Ma~on . 77.1- . S~·f'\" Ll't"o- W ,un. Mt~~~· O~tiley Hobwa Cbrbtlaa Followsblp Clhut- 1 !Jill Pu~ rur : Hc r!>..:hd Whit.:. Sunda.y S..:bool10 tim, Sunda~ C'hu!'~:h sel'\' l~·e 6:30pm .\bund~tul t:nu.:to S l'h1rd S1. , 1\.ILJdkpurt. Pa·~ ~~~ ~· Tl·re:.a ' Dtnl, , Suud.!~ ,..:n·in: . 10 ~t , rn. W.:dn.:~la~ ~en' ll't' , 7 p.m . Wedncsduy 7 pm l,l,!.t l.11urd t.:liffl'I'\"C ~ldlwdist Cburd• Pa\111r: (il..-u \k C i uu~ . SunJu~ Sch\"'.Jl IJ:.m .l m . Wvr~h i p - lli:JO ;1 m. und h P.m.. \WJno:Mia.~ S..-r' in· - 7:(KJ p.m. Latter-Day Saints ('htisl ~,f Ltdtt-r·Day Saia.ts Pme lin we. Wor~ h1p - 9:1MI o 111 . StmJ~y · S":hl.ll.ll - lO:OO 1un. Pasl(lf: Our Saviour lullwn• Chun:h Walnut And He'nry Sts .. Ravenswood. Ottvhl Ru~ ~t.:ll, L,~n~ •:a.~ tl.eh:art t'Vl' ry n•onth Wedn.: -d.1~ t'lt>~ing 't'rlll·e . St. Pautlulhnlla. thun-h Cnml'r S~· ..·umnrt:' & Sc,'\1 \ld St . Pnnll."roy. Sun. SdJ00.11- \J : J~ u.m ., Wrohtt• · II a.m. 7:UO p.n1.: - 7 p.m. GrshiU11' Unltl'd ~ltlhodlst Wnr\l'up - 11 a.m. Pa~l u r : R idL~r~l N~a•e 8\•t:htt-lllnln'CI :\lt!thudl<;l L'k..., Ha\'i.' n. l<•~· ha nl "1:~ ;1~<.' l'a~tl•r SunU~~ 1\lll,hip 1,1;_\Q u.'m l'u.:~ . tdU jlrtL)W an.l St. Rt.ll4L-•Illt,OH Full The run Duthnm, SLmd ;t~ T~ Pentecostal ~nttroSial A~bly l'~t ith \ 'aile~ · l~btom~tt· le Clnmh Run Road. Paqur· Rt>l : Enun~·u l<it'~' ll!l , &thd t'hul'\·h · Town~htl\ Rd .. -KIM: . Su J1J u~ Sc hvo l - ') a.m. \\,•rs hip - iO a. m .. Wl"t!Lle,,l.ty 11 SuTitl ay b· e t n u~ 7 p m .. Thtl r,dJ~ s~r\ I(~'- Syru('m~. Sunday · 10 a.m . E,·eumg • b p.m .. Wcdn-:~dt1y St>rvk-: . 7_ j).m, Sr~IX•i Sd1Jul · IJ .~u P'J~lor : a.m .. \\ ' '!'hip - 10:'.\U ".m .. Pa~tvr Ph1 ll ip Bell I Iff Rt. tlunll'ummunlty ( 'burCh I~-'- Pot-.tor Edsd Hurt. S(mJu~· Sdt\lll1 - ~ ..\(1 a .m .. \\ t•t·•hi p - 10:10 Tofth Church Ralph Sprtt'~. Sunli:l) s~:hiH.ll - Y.l(l a.m.. Wnhhtp • IIIJ~i ,1111 . 7 p.m . ThuNia~ S<.'n' i..:c~ - 7 I' m Ml'iiS Coup...ratin- Paril>h Nonhc:~~t Clthlt.:r. t\lfrL"d . l'a\tor: Jm1 Cnrh1 !1, Sum.hLy , Sch~•o l - Y . J~) ~.Ill .. , W{'t~ hip · I I a.m .. tdO p.m. ~ll:.t11rt'rie 1-t~• ul~· (itN, A l b.Ln~ . ""-' rnc~t Rl'l . llt•!J 0 1i mm. SunJn) Sl·hulll Ill um : llllrh-ip I i um. t•vo:mng pr.L.h 'r ml't'lin~J 1 pm \l'r\ i~·..: 7 ~1rn . \"h·d ~vtnth·Dvy Wedncsd<ty Sel"\·it.·(•" - 7 p .m .~ dwskr P:.asmr: li m C~rbin . Wor~hip · 9 a.m.. Sun~l ~~~ S,· hno l • Ill tUn .. Thur-...tllty S.:f'li~· ~:~ . 7 p.m . 740·992-5141 l>im· tur.~ Pomeroy. OH 740-992-5444 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Blesse(l are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 hll Gus~l LiMhthuust R ond. l\ln~<:w). Pa,Jor: Rn~ H u m~·r , Sulldu) Sl'hl~l l · Ill ll.lll., E\cnin~ 7:JII p m.. llk.·...!a~ & Thur-. .. 7:.'tJ p.m. 1.\ll-1~ Rft'ds,· lll~ l't-Uu,.· ~hlp Ch\IT\'h n t thl.' Na1.arent. P:t!-< lur: Ru !-<~ dl l'IH~im . Su t1 U u~ Srhnu l • l.j 111 ;1 m . Wun;hip - 10:45 a.m.. 1 p.m., Wedn~~d:.a) ll 1l;md Tile carr you deseni', t_'lose to lwlllt! guod ll'ork.\· wul glorff\' your · 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Farha in hea'l'<'ll ... ' Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mmthew 5: 16 740-992-6606 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man ." Acts 2-1: /6 Senk..-~ : lrt~ gm·t• lti.1· mliv I!Jt?Jl(l(l('/1 SOli ... John3:16 ~L" "'" j<>mi(y fodp . prMet t._y,•nr j~mi(!_l • Suppr~:-o~1 1111 • Ex tin~ ui:\ h~·r~ • Sprinkln~ • S'-'l'lJrjiV 17l N. 2nd Ave . MJUtl lepon . OH r r r r • The "Ev~ Council flil: Financial ACl.'OUIIl!lbility said Tuesday that Dllll Busby has been named to ~ ~­ Busby has sel'led ¥ a:ting ~iden.t since f~r prtsicknt Ken Bebr resigDed last April. The CQIJncil, fuwtded in 1979 and based in Winchester. provides Kaeditatioo to Christian groups that adhere to goqd gover111Dte and fundraising ~ that are meant to eam the bUSt of donors and the public . The nooprofit group& that.iR affiliated witb the agenc~ collectiveJy have 11101e lbam SlS billioo in rev;:nue annually. the council says. Creator of Mormon c:alenclar loses appeal for BYU diploma Buttheoutttdoor~­ There were voices m the outer room wbeR the nurse ~"· ~.. ~ • >•• >.. • ..t """" '"""' care o. """"' ..., been waititig. Foolst~. And then Ricllard's familiar f~~~~~~;.. bis ""'""'" ,...... voice a welcome sound to Alec's ears.A,Ie!: smiled and readied for IUs son. "Hiya. Dickie.~ be said, using Richard's childhood nidname. "I'm glad you're here." There was a pause. "Would you -· · COuld you tell me again bow, to become a Christian?" Richard's he art leapt to his throat. He SALT LAKE CITY {AP) - Brigham YOU!Ig UniYersity ·bas denied 1111 app~:alto award a dipiOillll that the creator of a Moonoll beefcili calendar. says he earned. / Cbad Hardy's diplomll was withheld by BYU last fall after he was excommunicated from The Church of Jesus . Cbrisl of Lallff-day Saints. which owns and runs the school Hardy w&'l excommunicated during the mooth between completiag bis COUI'SeS and graduatioo ceremonies. Hardy ll'lPealed and met with Dean oJ Students. Vernon L H~ otiteb.. 13. I~ tl!e mee~g. Heperi sought to determme whether Hardy s life 1s gwded by the school's honor code. which reflects the values of the Mormon church. BYU requires stud!:lits to be in academic and ecclesiastical good st~ in order to obtain a diploma. · Hardy rece1ved a letter Monday from Heperi. saying his al was denied . ' . , who said be was not surprised by the decision. had ~sa:~~~ J~ hoped YU would end the dispute and give him his diJ>Ioma. glad that now BYU bas repeatedly declined to comment on the spec1f11.-s of h for the t:ie~tw~~ec m. ~~~~~ Hardy's situatioo in the past. citing confitkntiality. received Jesus liS his Savior. cace Malaysia's Islamic party leader suppom non-MusHms in their fight to use 'Allah' n... ::.;~~to1a~~v!'~ MacNeal -•L - "As Jesus WIIS w"'"mg ~:e. ':oSebrothea ofrsG.: .monilee, 1 called Peter and his brother Andre The . · w. · Y were castmg awere net fishermen into the lake. for they . 'Come. fol· low Me.' Jesus said. "and 1 . ... fi h f WI 11 m....e you ts ers 0 men.' At once they left their nets and followed Him. Going on from there, He saw two brothers. James son of Zebedee and his brother Jobn . They were in a boat with their father Zebedee, preparing · their n,ets. Jesus called them. and immediately they left the boat and their father and followed Him" (Matthew 4:18-2-2 NIV). (Tito• Mollolunt Qltd llis /alftily MH ntiltisttml in soutlltnl Ollio ,,., JHlSI 13· 112 JIIIFS alld is tltt autllor of . "Titt Fairy Talt Pfii'G6l,s." Ht is ""pastor of Patltway. Colltlllunity Clla~IJ . and lllay IH naeltffl for COIIIIItfllts or qutstiolts by l•llltJil at pas· tarlltollt@,JHltllwaygallipolis.tOIII). r' Develop a Discerning Spirit United Brethren 1\11. Htrrnun Ualttd Brttltna In Chrisl Chun-h Lo:;mlng tQtfuwn the I!OOd from fie bad is mntlltl for • of111 on rurj{llitual )oumt'161 111d we m itl1 on j{llitual j\Wntys. Pat! of dte ddKulty of dfNrnrvnt 5 thlt dten 5 oftt~ Te.\ aS Commun ity 364 11 Wickham Rd. 1\Nt•r: Pt-ttr MartmUale. Sunduy School· QJ O a.m.. Wvrship · 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p .m .• Wednc.$J lly S"rvices · 7:00 p .m . ¥m11~ group m~<:tin~ 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. •:dll:'n l 1nittd BRtbftn In ChrLs1 . Stat\' Route 124. belwe~n Rceds,·ille & Hoclin!!jXllt. Sunday s~·hool -. 10 a. m,. Sunda~ Wor~h ip - 11 :0 0 a.m. Wednesday · coPYRIGHT c 2009 THOM MOlLOHAN KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - The leader of Malilysia 's Islamic opposition pmty sap non-Muslims . sbould be allowed to use the word" Allah' to refer to God. questioning a government ban that h.as been criticized by Christians. as a blow to freedom of religion . Nik Aziz Nik Mat, the intluential spiritual leader of the <wOsition I'm-Malaysian Islamic Party. cited a verse in the Qunm in which non-Muslims of Mecca call their God "ADah." Nik Aziz's views are an unexpected boost for Malaysia's Christian minority. who have gone 10 coon to challenge a 2007 . order blmning non-Muslims from translating GQd as "AUah" in' their literature. The government says its use would conlilse Muslims in this multiethnic. Muslim-majority country. Christian gtoups say the ban is unconstitutional. arguing thai the word "Allah' predates Islam and Muslims do not . have an exclusive right to it. The ban was aimed against the ~alay-language edition of the main Roman Catholic newspaper in Malaysia. the Herald, which is read mostly by indigenous tribes who con· verted to Christianity decades ago. The Herald's Mandarin. English and Tamil editions do not use the word "Allah." Nik Aziz said last Sunday that he is only giving his opin· ion as a Muslim scholar, and will let the government decide whether to ban the word. · The government is unlikely to heed Nik Aziz's opinion because be's an arcb political rival of the ruling coalition. Also, it is oo1 clear how much influence he has among Muslims outside the four stales where his party has done wen in recent elections. For many Christians. the ban symbolizes their ·eroding religious freedom under the Musli!ll·Malay dominated government. while for many Muslims, a lifting of the ban would be seen as a blow to Malay supremacy in the country. .. r ~ f r r" f 2:1-11), butjltad\ts liilin.lt~ and iJutton,v (luke 21:34). God p~e ~ ow mindlos !ott ft:r liil, and that iltbde6 dt~ a.-litit;al . fa~ tt jill~ tit that alovll ~to tfuwn 1M 11\)lld fmn fu bad. Quite itnpoi!Mtll\Ml the at! c( jlqing liqWII5 illtommenl. jwl l1'l to '}t.rdatnO\ lbat~benot~" (llatthtw 7:1) and thtctl!ll1ltl illiklte<~ that lit is t..,gll'l nt:t to make cot¥i«nniig judg~m1111ts of «hers. B1t, 1n 1eomow.. 2:1 s,"' are .m~ !hat"'lht spill\lal man 1\llaes d dinf,b1t ¥ linllllf to be Pised by no tnt." Tht ~ ll*ltual pew~ is adtjt at~ l'irUlt and vt., but they(!) nt:tsitil judpn«<to..-othiJri. . Almtl61 ml(hitlc Wl be good or btd, deptlclna911 how It 1.! IIS4d. S.O&th. · tntlllig1111"' IIlii~ mttrtllaly*'whtl !ltd to. pdwil,b1tifal fit Ml ~-- btalmt \o'l(loai,So, "'~ . "·.. . .• ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Loc,tcd less lhan .10 minutes from Athens, or Parke" burg · t• ' ·. . ·. erace for thee: for m11 strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137..C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Manhew5:8 r Long Term, Short Term and Respite Care A•·alhible Call today to schedule a lour {740) 992·64721 1lflY 11th t\l~ the goollfmn the bad. I\Jr~ is dMting'W11:1!Jg1It rtJily dep~ndl on the type of dMtilg, ~theft artd~JUS tt praM t& God 'lili:h art ret~ in IMBl>k (Psalm 141\3), and th.ece ared~tattwk& tu.<t (Malk&Zl). ls drbkilc W11:1!Jg1je&u>coovertedwataintowinll as~Mt mnda {Jilll!i care" God so loved the world fIr ' ' • • dMtlpour1{81tli\k"'''lllll,~onour ~llldrur&QOd ~~· wtshoull rut bt tooqutk toCOblllmn rur~ b«a111t wedM1know thlit ~ ·,. .., I • ~ ••' .. Do llllt qumc:h iht Spld~ dB IIIII dnplst pl\lphayln&, hi till I~ hold fut whit b '""' &111t&lra tun tl'l1'f fol'IIJ 0~ ""'· • J.S.V. t '19ulolliuii5:19-U • '' 'I ... a DeW llftSident. Advcatlst Hts. Rd ., Pomero) . Saturday Sabbath s~· ho o l - 2 p.m .. Slllith tkthd Coltununity Chun·h , ROCKSPRINGS Ll'l rrmr light so shine bej(Jre REHABILITATION CENTER me1f, rlwr they may ;w:~· your SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy WINCHESTER, Va. iAP) - An indepeUat volun~ary group dial ~ financial lranspare'!lcy and account· ability iD evangelical churches and charities bas appointed The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Wu , ~hip - ~p . m . •'uilh Gospel t'bun:h l.t•n g HoltiuuL Stmday Sehoul . Y:30 lt m.. \\\•r:h1p ' - 10:-'5 ~1 . m .. 7:)0 p m .. W~;Lin~·~lht ) ' 7:;\U p.m. 'liddll'port·C hun·h orlht' Nll&U~Dt' Pu~ ltH : L\."\li\Urd P1.l\H'll. Sttmin; Sr: h<llll ~uo 11.m..Wo~hip . 10:~0 lUll. 6:10 p.nt .. · f f 1\llddleport Pn5b)·teriaa Jame~ Snyder . Sunday S£hool 10 Mul~rry l>)'ts\ llle Cumnl4lail~ C..:hun:h SunJ uy s~·h ot•l - ijJO a. m.. Wohhip · tlUO ;un .. 7 p.m. \hmw L'hupt·ll'hurth Sund01y '-'hou\ - 10 :.un., W(...,hljl - I I a.m.. W..-dnc•Jn~ S~l\tl''-'- 7 p.m Nazarene i):J,-\1\tL. New tMes¥knt for ewugelkal good gGverDBDl'e ageoc:y Seventh~Day Adventist :~ . m .. 7:.111 p.lll (",) 1-\,l 61 . Sund,•) Srh<>ll l - Y;JO tu 11 Puint kt:N:k C..:blltth oflhl· ftsbinJ.:I occasiOIIS 10 try 10 1a1t to Alec about a re1a1iombip with GOO. Each time. Alec would just bold his band up and tell him to mind bis own business. Alec's beart oow we.ig.bed 'heavily with regret. ~What was I so angry about'!' he now wtmdered. ~If be really did !Jerome a Christian. · how could I not expet:t him to Wllllt fOt- lllC' wb.al he :}'s " - <~ ·-A?'" A ! '"" ,..,......, """"' metl y kicked bimself now. What if Richard didn ., make il back in time? What if be never maik peo.tre with his sOil? What if he nevtt made peace with God? Religion News in Brief Pu~tor: Rob.:-rt Marshall. Worship • 9:00 am. Suuda~ :\lbston 1-1. 11 Br iJgema n St.. Mtthndi~t Off I ~J ~hinJ W i\l~~\· ilk . l ~t\ 1 or ; Rl'' Sunday ·school - 10 a.m .. E\'~ning • 7 p.m.. Wl:d neW:.ay St:rvicc-s · 7 p.m. ' Presbyterian 7 p.m. Syr~"Ust S un Ja~ St. Rt . 124. Rudnt:. TomaOO Rd . But oee Saaday, he retw:aed ~ to find Ridlllld llQI."e again iD bis stnlllgdy pensive mood as if he had ~ to say but wBS afraid to sa.y it. Met: was~ after- a kq day of disappointing resUlts so, after a somber meal, be IUnled to Richald -a said, ~AD riglll. Wbal's oe yes mind'!' . Ridlan:llootcd qW.tdy at ...._ ~>..t- ---" .........._ , 1;_ ...., ...., """""' l l ms father, "I he~ve 1bal God is calling me illlO the miDisu)'t he .wesed. "''vegu~en information lllboul a Bible college ODd .......m.uy and plan to go there at tile end of the ioolnb.· Alec's swtbumed and wind-blowll fon:bead ainL t • ..t ;_._ a ••••u""'..d "'--of ,....... """ .. ......,_ .... ......,.. agitation. He spluttm:d a few syDabres but dido 't manage to say anything. He stood up suddenly and strode to the wide window that tooted out ova-the bay. His little was well into the ws. that the gable of his house cast eastwards. lWo of bis ship hands were still inspecting nets before they Stowed them away. Richard came and stood by his father, $azing out across the relatively calm w~ters. '.'Dad ..."he started to~ say. His father turned a cold eye towards him. "Ya got ye.r callin' ," he growled . "Just go ahead then and follow it. Just go and gel out!" With that,• Alec turned. yanked his Jacket off its peg . "I mean 1t 1. Get oul 1." he '"--'--' ~ver '"'"'"" ~ his · shoulder and then stormed out of the house down to the boats. R'lu.~ · "ard watched for a few moments. standing as if he had been sla~ in the face, and then h 11 rna e a P one ca to a friend. He packed some bass. grabbed his Bible, and qu1etly slipped out the door. When Alec returned. several hours later. he came home. slamming doors and muttering curses. He cast a quick glance into Richard's room· and shook his head. "After all I've done for him. too!" Alec realized that be was incredibly tmgry .. · angry at Richitrd, but angrier at GOO for stealing him away. But now, years later, he was dying. Richard frequently came back, but Alec would nevet receive him and never quite forgave him. Their visits were ~enerally prolonged exerctses in stramed tmd awkward moments. Richard had even the audacity on a couple of J'rlcl.y. Much~ 2009 Hllrrison'"U!t Presbyttrbn Churel!l 10 a.m. Will."y. Jesus ~1inlstries Me-eting JJJ ~tch1~ic StrccJ. Pom~roy . OH Pu~tor Eddie Bacr. St:rvi~·e e,·ery Sunday.IO:OO u.m. P~ ~M: B.1il~~- Cl Pus1ors Robert & Roberta Wl)rship _IO :JO am • 7:00 pm . Wed . Sel'\·ice 7:01.,1 pll\ - ll ...lO Mlddh!purt Commu.n\t)' Church '1 7.~ l'~·u rl Sl. , MtdJlepnn . Pastor: Sum An,l~r~'•n. Su nday Schtllll 10 a.m.. ·E>t'nin!,\ · 7:30 fl.\11 . WL'iln•.•...:lay S..-r,i~.·e · 7.JO p.m Cuuh ilk l lnilrd ~h·ll\odis.ll.._ri~tl Pasmr: lll'len Kli ne. ((ll.lhill? C'hun:h . Mai11 & l 1trh St .. Sun . s~·h,lll l · IU lU ll .. Wur'hli' lJ a.m .. Tuo;:s. S~rv iw~ - 7 p.m. K n tll r~ 11 Gus~ I. Mu~->er. Sunday S~hool 9:30 8.m. . W1•r~lu p - 10 :.'\t ~ a.m li rhlr StuJ~ . MI. Olin· l inlltd House ot Helllia1 Mlllktrin a.m. and 7 p m.. We-Wl~.sdu_y . 7 p.m . HOtkin11.purt Ch•rth United Methodist u. ni. Wuhhip • \,1 :}0 a m. 'n~:~.rrL.oovilk Community Claunh Pa~it'r Rucine Ptt~lor. Rn Wtlha m 1 \'hlr-.hall . Sun~1<1y Schllol 10 u.m.. Worship - ! I u.ntWt'dn~.·sJay S~n it..-~ !l pm: Thm Htb l ~· Smd~ 7 pm Sen· k~·~ - 1! ,~U and,? 11.111 .: Wcdnc ~du~ - 7 p.m.. Fnda) fd l t_,'l\ ~ hLp ~..-r\' K't"] p m. Sumha1· lti:oo a.m . Wnr!-<llip . II u.m. Rtst0111lkla Cbristl.la ftUowsllip Hooper Road . Alh~ns. P11s1or: l onni~ Cout~. Sunday Worship lb:OO am . Wt-Jnesday: 7 pm ~ .~65 r~tilh .-uu Gospel Cbun:b Bultum , P:l'-tor: Stew Ro:cd. SunJJ~ SL'hiJt' l - Hill \-lar!'h.tll .Sund,t _l Sr:hutll 9u .m .. \\"pr~hip - 10 lUll.. 1,1 S!.1ndu~ Lutheran P ;~slur : i!.lt\ II l'.t~!llr : St. Rr. 160. -'4-t>-6.!-' 7 or 440·7486. Sun,lily s,·huvl IU: ~0- 11 ¥. m.. R~lief Sodc1yiPne-s1booJ 11 : 0~ · 1~ : 00 noon . SllaiHIH'IIt Se.rvkc 9- 111 : 15 a .m . Hom..-rm•ling ma:lill!:l- I~~ Thurs. - 7 p.m. W.Va .. ~loruilll{ Star John Gihnvrt' . SunJ ,I~ S..·hlll•l • \\ or,h1 p : IU>~.111 P:~,tPr : ' 'l'he t'hurt.'b nr Jesus Janw-s Andtrson ,.AdUm l\1,·1lnnit'l· Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Financial ~ ~ Srud~ l'u~l,•r : Dc~~o:hn~ 'iunJa~ H~sdl £"burch. Dunlap , St:ite Rt bSI. -Y 1 · ..-ll~o>\\ ~h!P · SunJa~ · t> p .111 I:.Jrly Su1Lduy v.'""h1p Ha1 1!1 J<:nn1Du nhil lll p .ll) .. ' 75 Plt<tr.l· Sr.. MiUJiqx>rt. P'.t~M : lk.>l~ Cox . Sunda) s~,·h~~11 · - 10 a..m . Wun-htp 10:-'5 p.m.. SunJa~ El<:. 1':1:00 p.m _ WcJm:Mia} &r' tl·e- 7:lM.l p.m. ~liddleport.OH 740-594-6333 "iundit~ ~h,"'>l RLM:k Sprialt.-. Su .nd!l~ rWt>Jnrs.U:.t) S.:rvk-c - 7 1111 p.m. c....., -Oonlo S<_r' tL-..:,: p.m. t<; 111 pm .. W~!d l:tit>lc P~Kr. Pomeruy Pile. ('o . Rd.. Ptlsror Rev . Blackv.·ooJ. Sun...tay Sc~! · Q:Jihun .. WursMp 10:.10 :a .m .. 1 :30 p.rD.: Wa.lntsday Seni..:-e- • 7:.30 p.m. .-\uuuiu11l;nt~.-.: Cummuni~ BriJ.n Dunh.1ill Wnt,lup • II·::; P<.~~h•r : Charb Pu., lllr: :• Ill.. tt'ul ~~ Uwrdu Ham'-Ofl '"•lk'. 1-';,....tur... Bnb .1nJ K .1~ Mar~h.t ll. P:t.,h•r; Wa~u~ Rt. I. Follbf...wsltlf£-IWC- IIU lll .tm - "\'"-In SuuJay: ln !L•rmu l Pil&ritn t.' hat~l 10:.\0 10 ~·. v:~. . I'twor: Roev . Franklin OK·Uns. Senke: Friday. 1 pJn. · .-\'We•~ a.m:. Sunda~ S..:ht"->1 - Hl -l.:\ .1.111. jfunrr~ll!)onir 499 Richland Avenue, Atltens ~J..'itl '\t:-~onJ ';1. . S~r.&<.:uk . UH S!!w Bqr.iuoinr," t. ' hun.il l"'lw liron Biblll:' Hu.li~ Cbun:li: 112 'm tk l•tl Rt. 32.~. P'ol.stor. Rl!l 0 "01!11 ,\J unk~ . .'-luno.lil~· S..:hool . 4 :.to .un .. &·hLII>l - R""'•ll~ ChuKh 525 N. 2nd S1. Middlt:pon, P~s lor: Jame.• SunJ.ay Schwl "'-'hNll- I,U !l .un . Sund:~y wor-.h1p '7 p 111 . Wl"Jne-.d:!\ pr.tyt:r m~ttug· 7 p .m. - Brian May. Sunda~ Si.:bool - ',I:.'Oa..m .. Worslup · 7:00 p.1n .. W!!\lllt'~Y 81ble Swdy ~ 7:~ p.m. Sun. S..:hllo.~ W am. SUtllh ru~r ~:XI pni Bn an Dunh a'm , SumJ:•:- Sdtuul - l'<.t"Jur : Hub Rlohut'"'L. a 111 •• WOI'\hlp · !() J. .IU ROSt ur Stw-on Ho~ l'bun:b L~·adms Cr~d. KJ . Rutl:mJ. P;1sr..w Rt:l Kmg. Li.'Wt. S~r<K.'USt \ ."Ufl\llUIJlil,Y 0U1fttll ~~:~rll.' buv-- 1- Hkkory lUlls Churth ofChrioil Hlll!ick Baplhl Church St . Rt. 143 jus! ot"f Rt . 7. Pastor: R ~ \·. hm~s R. Acr~. Sr .• Sunday Unified Service. Worship . 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m.. WtdneWy Sef,.·ices -7 p.m. Other Churches .\lillt:-r'<i\ ilk M..-K~ ntl~. >Unda~ S..,hLO.ll "1·.\l.l J .nL . WoNhip · ! I :1.m,. 7·00 p,.lll . W~!l.lncsW.;. · Sc-rvio.:r- 7:00 p.rn . o...~~.ey 7 p.m. l"tl~l~ l'~ Plum ~ . :S un, \\ur~hip: 11057 Sla~ Routt' '~5 . Lall!:-"'vll~. P.o~:-orur Bnan l:l:~ik~' , SunJa ~ --chl"-'l - ~: .'0 a.m .. SunU.t;. \\<orshLp • 1\J:.Itl ~un . ..'i.:. 7 p.n_l , Wl....tll('sday prJ ~ « ><nil:<: · 7 p.m. R''<tJ. CoohJIIt Roud. P'.iStur: Rev . Cbari~!l MarunJult>: . Sumbiy Sehoul - 9:30 tl.m .. Wunhip · lt.UO 1t.1Yl. WC'dntsda~ Sef\'~'t' . 7 p.m. fkalh t \liddl11purlt 1-'<.~l>lur : Uanvilk Uulinrs.o; fbun:b l'"'ar~· ~nil.'\:'". p 111 _Wailk:-.d;J,..'' <t• p 111. ~ SunJu~ (.'onunwaily CIIW\'It Pa~tl>r Ste1.: l"mc-1.. . ~I ..U n Slrttt. RllllanJ. Sunday \\'u"'hlp- IU:OO u.ru .. Sunday ~I.'T\ t~-.;-7 p.m St. Jobrl L'utbtraa Church Bradford Churdl of Cbri.'lt Corner of St . RL l2J & Bradbul) Rd .• Minister: Doug Shamblin. Youth Mmist.:r: Bill Amblttgcr. Sunday Sl·hool · 9:30 11.111. Worship - 8:00 a.1n .. !0:.'0 a.m .. 7:00 p.m..Wcdnesday Sen·ices .- 7:011 p.m. s...r~~~- ~~ .l .JU .. \\ llf' htp · >.J:.Lm r Wts~eyW.. 8iblt Hu~ fhlltth w,,rship -. 1 0: .~0 a .tn , tdO Jlll L Wt'dnesday SC:'n·h:es- () : ~p .m. 6:30 p .m .. WednHday ~rvices- 6:30p.m. ur. \\·1!\J,,.,·..U.ay •1 :10 u,m.. Wl•r~hlp · li·I.Jif a 111 . JO a.m. S..:h,JOI P..t:.tor: Bob RubuL-.on. ~nJ.t~ S!.: hvol .'!t. 1:. i\tau 1 St.. Pt•tnt'ru~. fll•l~ Euchan'\ l l ~ l ,, m Sund.t~ & 5. l,() pun · . 'WC\1. R~' - L.:"h'-' Flenuniog \\'l •r'ihi p lklli'WIAII&W t S~ r~ u-.t: ). Wlolft~Ciotfol ,...,_ P:htur: .loo!- Gw tnn Episcopal Harrisonvtl)t: IMd Knvb. un Co. Rd , J l . ~ Re"ll . Rl)ger Willtonl . Surtt.lay SdroQ• - 9:30 J n1 . Wor..h.Jp- ·7 p.m. 1(~1 hi'Y"' Run JJ~ ~b MMidhpurt Unltth_or Christ l'- tlatwuuds · Pu.•I<Jr IJe>\a)l\<;: S.wtt!o:r. S.uuJ.1~· S<;h\ll)I - (~ra-~ [piM.. Chun:b Puakru~ p.tn. School - Jainr.wiM~ Holiness Mini~h~r: LtH) 1-':bhlr· &b R••biLl"'- '11. ll:-l5 alit .. V.t"«'bLp · II -\_-.hun SurKi.a~ Alec M~Neal had had a reputati00 for knowing the waters off the coost of his little New England villa~ lil.e no one else around. His father had been a fisberman. as bad his father before him. Alec had grown up on the waves, and knew exactly where to drop his nets and when to do it. He had · . . weathered_e\:~ storm that . bad eve.r aimed tts winds his coold be forgtven and go to ~..l b heaVeD, Richard shared that way and h...., eiiOUg sense be bad ., ....... ...........,"' . bis to get out of the ones that. he l.ili and"""""'-~~<»~ mto cooldn 't weather. e_ was !IO'w gomg to.tl)' . But now be was over- to live fOI' .Him. come at last by a storm · .Alec ~mply stam.i at which he couldn't steer Rrcbanl. . He fmally · clear of, a storm that wasn't shrugged ~s sbouiO:rs and in the blowing wind or mu~red •. M~ power to stinging spray of the open Y~· And It netthertroubled sea, but in his own flesh as· 0!' many.~ way ~ffected ' ' 'bl • ued him UDtll Ricbanl !> DeW ~ancer tneSlstr ·Y contrn found relatiOOshlp with God tis advance. . . began 10 affect Ricbanl's . He reflected ~ b1t over his part in the family business. hfe, scenes of JOY and sorThe older ftsherman bhd row alt~mat~ly flashing always assumed that ac~ his ~nd. , He was Richard would simply conWatllll¥ for his son, ~Iehan!, tinue in the family bUsiness to arnve and as . h1s watt as Alec bad done. But the dragged on, hts mmd first clue that assumptions dwelled more and more on were . dangerous things was ~e weed ~ of regret that Richard's Bing to not go bts own pn~ and selfish- out on the boats on Sunday. ness had cultl~ated for. ht"!. As far as '"needing~ him, He and Rtchard hadn t f . A1ec had plenty o employ· been d~ for l_leatly two ees to take care of the boats. decades, Slnce Rtchard ~as but he still bristled a little a very youn$ man. Alec had bit when Richard made his always coiiSldered hi~·Aif a ~·-t " -bet. good man, perhaps even "' ~~ 00 know, Richard, that !er ~a _lot of churchgoers this is a very busy time of Ill the . '! little coastal town. year for us,'' he satd crisply. Attendi!lg church was never Ricbmd nodded respectfulsomething he had everf~~:utt- ly. but continued to tool his .e d ~yone else for domg, father in the eye. but g1ven the need to be out · "I know it and I'll work even for days at a lime on all the hart!e'r the next day that and the f th ... the Water' he re~·~ned ~ rest o e wee.. to be rarely had a Sunday free make up for it," be said. to attend church and even "Besides. you've got Carl ·'I sed Edward. ' and Mac to help' ~ hen h.e did , he usuw y u ·II as his day to catch ·up on ·you. You could do without other thing~. , . · me for one day." But he didn I ob""'l when Alec sighed. and then . ,-Rtcltan:l announced that he grunted his assent. Richard · was ~omg ~o anen~ a church was as good as his word, mee!m~ w11~ a friend who making up for the .one had mvned h1m. It was, after missed day with extra enerall, a much better track than · gy and enthusiasm for the sneaking a bottl~ of whiskey rest of the week. 9r smoking who knew what "Richard is a good lad," on some back road in the his father thought to himself country. one day, as be watched him But Alec was mystified by working with the other men . Richard's strange attitude on the engine of the boat. when he returned home and He was far more a positive in the following days. He influence on them than they was quiet and reflective liS if were a negative one on him. deeply pondering things. · .Even their language began . When Alec asked what it to get tamer whenever was all about, Richard quiet- Richard was around. ly replied that be bad Nevertheless, Alec kept a become a Christian. Richard watchful eye on his son, rid· · went on to explain that at ing him hard about his work . church he bad heard about and requiring a level of perJtsu.s coming to show the fection and performance way to God the Father, that that he himself doubted He had died as a sacrifice for he'd haveifRicbard bad not everyone:s sin so that they become a Christian. \\.or-.h1 p - 11):10 .t.m .tnd b ~am . Cllvttlo ollk """"('um~ Rand olph . SunUu~ S..-hc-..•1 · Y: lU a.ru . \\uM1p - IU:Ju . ~. nl.. '>unliii.'l t''en fng 6 ~n ltul1aod t:tuan:b of Uk ~~Itt l':i~ltW lit"tll~l." SrJJ k r. SunJa~ S..:ho•JI · , II -~' J. m. \\- ~1r-hi p 10. .\0 J.m.. 6.~ IVat\). , \\'_,l';>hip - JI.Llll lhmlul'k (;ru~rt t. 'lu1st~ l'bun:b SunJa~ ·n.a d Sunllay Schuol ~ :_l() a.m.• Wonbip Scrn.:~t llUO a.m.. Evcattr Servk.--e 6 ul. tk ~ l.t,~nlkr Jan l'a~wr - 7:JU p m. . "'vr-hip IU·.::::'i Pum\:hl~ . p.~,tuc CoRilll:t 1-U.l-..W 1-1 :% Sunda~ · a.m. Dennis Weaver SunJay ~· h ool­ 1.1 HII ·r.,.m rtai-. Sl . ......... Jn11 L\1rbH1. Su[IJa\ S..· ll~~l - OJ J.lll . "''""'ht p · IU am .. rue -..lay S.:r' tl~~ .i.lll. Study We\lnesday 7 pm Mt. Uoion Baplbl ~ P3~ror l 'twn:h PtNur-· Kt:\ . ·rum .lvbn"llu. 'M:...-vnJ lt (.'hurd• ..t t"'brisl 10: 15 a.m , Y0Uth- :i :JO pm Pastor: John Swanson. Sunduy SL·houl • IO• .m .. Wor ship - lla.m .. 7:00 p.m. .Wednesday Sl=rvices- 7:00p.m 'iuuJa~ S.:h~o~•l Trinit~ Lynu. p.m . We dne ~)',Ser.· icl.".~ " 7 p t~n , Pastor: Ryan Ea!on. pastor . Su nd~ty Sc-hool • 9:'30 a.m .. Worship - IO:JO 11.m., ,. .:o J. m , Congregational .~ _<II 3nl Sunda~· l'lnl Soollhml ....... 41872 Pomeroy Pil.e, s.,nday School . 9:30a.m .. Worship · 9 : 4~ am.& 7:00p.m.. WednesdAy ~n-kes - 7:00 p.m. P'Umttrv.~ Ct.~~n..._ l'a ~ror I Page As • VALUES - - - A Hunger For More----.:..__ K•RV."bu~ RvaJ . Plt.!.tor" Kot~Ht Vantt". pm., w.,-,,h~..U:l y Ss:r~tl.~ . 7 p m .1 \\ ahc• I: Ho.:tn/ . S,11 Coo Swxby S..:ltool - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:4S a.m. ........,rn~~optN ..1m • Wllf'-hlp 10'.\) .1111 . hr.t Sunda1 1•l \Hml!) . t'-.u.lur'" Rl'\ D-.t\ IJ S.:l\wl .uld ~ llf"'tup- I(J J m E":mng S~nt..:l!" · 0.10 p m . Wtdtli!-.J ii~ ~nn.·~t~ h '0 p.m. .\.pplc .tnd <,1 · .~l S..:h<.."-11 Rn-d!o~ilk loiN:l'IMm:lliel....._ OJ W h1t~ RJ ull Sr. Rt ltiO, P'oL~t\.lf : PJ . l"hoiflm.tu . 'iunJu~ ~hool 10 J m . V.vf">hlp I lam. \\\'Jnc..U.:11 S<r\11.:1!' - 7 Catholic C..... IW. . tu·'U.tm. flwrch,JGUilol~~ StOle Stud~ 7 P"' w~ . . . . lfttwiB ..... ~:'loon. hstur: Floyd R06S . Samlia) School~:.~ w 10:30 am. Worshi.p service 10:.~ tlJ II :tMJ •. am. Wed. Pft'a&.:hing 6 ::>u11\1:1.1 S..·b..l\.ll- ~ :.it) m \lour... h•p lll .;u .., m . {) p m . Wt'\l:nc...!a., ~f\to.:~ • pJn <.1 Ru~ :-< 1 1. Sunda~ Church of Christ ScoM.:es- 10:00 ll.m. and 7 p.m .,..\..,.,._.l~oi!JI!r~ pm o;;.~· l'lk'U."iW ul \fwlea, W\' Sum.W' "-huul ltl::tl.~m )..'r\1~·.,-._ • S1l~cr R1Jge- Piblllr lmda Oamew~. SwtUit.) Stol).oQI ~ 9 .1..m•• ~tp ~ia1Ua ll\. :!nU aid -&th Sunday "'-'~ .un p.nt V.C\lJIO:-...kJ) b dmrdt II .un. SunJa~ 1:'\<t.'lllll~ tl pm. 'IN~ . E W'IA....oli<T--t.l..,. Loop lW olf New Linw.. Rd. RullunJ. Servk.~ Sun IO:tlO a.m. &. 7:30 p.m.. ~ - 7:00 p.m.. PastOr Mart)! R. Hurcon I _..,._.u.•..- Rav~ ... uud . '111.' \ , lti•vV.-, Ri.vtr Viillc~ 873 S. 3rd Sa.lcm St .• Plbror bd B.lmo:~ . Sun\laJ Xhv..>l - In <t m , F'crung · 7 p m 'if~~~"'~ - .. p.m b~llln~ chI. 21111 The Daily Sentinel J .tm.: ~ PobrlH ~ •.ILit"rtrdJ. Sunt.f.~v ~hVl•l ".....,.. r... "'• ~~ooU;t VADl.andt and WanJ. Rd .• f'llslor J~.,. k~ tne. tt1 " ' n(,rm.Frirndl\Armvsphar Milfit's !J(estaurant 209 Third St. Recine, OH I H IIIl . HU(UH Hours Oanl ~S pm Homemade Desserts Made Daily H•tit• t;ooArd Mtul' &: O.ily Sp~ci<lls 74D-S49-2210 Open 7 days" week 740·992·7713 Got It! If ye abide in Me , ·and My Hills Self Storage words abide in you, ye shall ask· wllal yt will, and it shall be done unlo you. John 15:7 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-9.49~2217 Sizes available 5x10 10 10 x 20 The ftppllance man MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 740:-985-3581 992-1550 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992~128 Sllel • Slrvlce • Parll All Maltt1 ·Ken and A'dlm You MEIGS FAMILY EVECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD S07 Mulberry Heights _ Pomeroy,Ohlo<l$769 ~ (740) 99l·3279 '-!!JI' Tol Free 1-1177-583-2433 ~ P.Q, Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 • �Fnt.y, WORS!':Jlp GOD THIS WEEK Htll RJ . \hi~ M o.,a_,~Orill•t Milln. ~~ 51...-flool Evetllftl - 7:30 p.m. tiJJ(} !l., nJ.. ~11:: \)'orJti.p. Cent.!,, Aft' .. MxlUJ~ . Re.,.., Midlaol Brudfuol. Plstur. Sundo>. IIHJ llJn. Ttk$. b:!() pray.er. Wed. 7 pm 81blc s..Jy SunJ.y Xbuol Ill , Muoung Wll~hlp 11 Jm Wednc-,J.a~ 7 1n b~tllng - JJn- 7 pm. p fint ~ ('.un:.. Assembly or God "'God l,iM1y-P.O. Hox 407, Dudding laae.· \llo'. Va., hsrur. N~il Tennam, Ma~n . Sunda~ P'~tllr \hL~ \JLlll~. Baptist SR: fiS2 <.t.lld i\JJ..k:N.lll St F'J• Wr: Rub<-rt Gr.Kiy. Su n l!a~ ~h•kll 10 Jill. MummH' !)unJa~ Shane \t B<.~whng: . Sun.Jn~ \hur,h tp - 10 u 111 . fl p m WaJn~...u~~~ &!nLc<:~ ~ p m Pa!>tvr ~t.lr'ltup Pm c . . _ ...,...... ...,... 001tth Sunday &:hool - IJ:.\Oam, Pre~:fting · Ser.ice 10:301lm. Evenml! ~p.· 1~<: 7:00pm. W~~y B tbl~ StuJy 7-00 prn. """"" c-..lloopllot c~oor<• Pwor. Stev~ little. 74Q.-Jb7 -7~!. H 740-992-754.2:. C. 1J0-6oi.S-.!527 . Sundt~:­ ,SchoW: 9:30am. Muming Worship: 10:.\0 am. Youth &. Bible BOOI:li~ tdO pm : ,,-buir pro~~.:ti ~~ 7:30; ~i.al dJ)"S of mumh I . Udies of Gn11.:-e 1 pm 2nd .\tonday. 2 Men ·~ HUo~~o·shl p 1 pm Jnl Tues. ' llopt ....... <:...... tSooothml> .S70 Graot St .. Middlepon. SUI'lday 'jehw! - 9:30a.m., Worship - I I a.m. and r; p,m.. Wrdoesday Serv11-~ - 7 p.m. ~: Gary Ellis Rlllt..... llnl: llaplislllw.rtll ~'I.'UIIJ s~ So<ndlioonC-l'buf'b IM Mulberry A\~t .. Pollll:'ru~. 't9~ 5 1S4~. pm P..;stvr: . 1.:45 ~ Rt'\ Pastor Jon Brocket1. Ea:~t Main St .. Sunday Sch. 9:30am. Worship 10:30 am . 15p m . ~~.~ ~.. l'lnl Bop&l Clu&rdl hswr: Billy Zuspu 6th IUid Pal~r St .. Middlcpor1. S~y School- 9 : 1 ~ a .m .. Worship - 10:15 a .m.. 7:00 p .m., Wedntsdlly Servict-- 7:00p.m. Racine Fn 8oplbl p.m. Sun C[lfl . -K:.tS-4 I'! ..t .rn ._ Sun . ~lu.._'~> - 4· l.U a.m.. Dully M:N - g_~ .i.m. 6:00 p.m.. Wedn.::)day Services - 7:00 p.m. Sllvtr Rua Bap&l: ~toe: .\32.26 ('ht!Jr~rt\ Bvmc Rd . Pomc-ruy. OH mornmg 10 00. Sun murnm~ 13 rhk ''ud~ . follow in~ \o.,,,...Ju p. 'iu11 Wed btbk '1uJ~ 1 put <:It!' f> llil pm. Bro..,.n. W"Ntnp · ll .tO a.m SunJa_1 S~ h uul · lV }tl J m . Brhh: Stu..t:w- -7 pm t: hlll'dl ul l:hrist 212 W Ma m ' Si . Sum)o t~ So.:hO<.•I • Y· \\l a .m:. Wor~lltp · lO )0 a.ru .. tl p .rn .. Y.b.i!1('"-'ay 'ic-r.· t~t>' : p.m. 1'\MMro~ W~bick f hunh Df t'hrist · Chi!Jn:u\ l-lo mo: RJ .. Sutu.L1~ ScholJI - I I a.m.. W\1r~h1p - IO.a.lll .. ()p .m. w~~y s.-n· t ~t!'~ - 7 p.m 5tll ami Main . Pa--1or· ,-\). H.trll·•.HI. Cb1!dren~ Di~~o·ll •r: Shal\•n Su:.r~. T~t'll Dim:tot" Dodg..-r \'uu!!hun. Sulll.!a~ S~;h,'O I - 9: .\0 D.m. Wo r~h1p- ~ ;I ~- Ill: '~ll.t . ru .. 7 p..m .. Wedne:,dJy !k r \J~\ 7 p ru Ktao Cburd• ur Cbrao.t Wm ~h i p - ~ :30 a.m.. ~unJ.1~ S(h("-'1 IOJO a.m.. P.JS1 or- Jr:lfn·~ Wal lu~·t', l 'I .111.! Pa)lur: Bruc~ R~ J't:rry, Chun:b uf l'hril'il Su.mia~ S.- h~._,l .\J .9:45 a.m.. Evenin~ Zioo Cbun"h of Cbri-1;1 Pl:.'mei'Q)'< Hani sonvi ll ~ Rd t Rt I-t'll . Pastor: Rog~tr Wahorl. Su nJ a~ SLh1.:•ol 9:30 a.m .• Worship · 10:.~0 a.m.. 7:tJ(l TUppers Plai• Church or C'hri.o;t ln,lrumenud . WoNhip Seniu· . ~ 1.1.111.. Communion - 10 a.m .. Sunday SL·hool Su n1k!~ . tl ihll" Bntdbur}' Chun.:h uf Christ Mimste r: Tom Runyo~ . .W55S Br nJ~LL r) Ro.ld , M1ddkpon . Sunda: SL-~tl\.11 • 9:JO . WoNhip · IO:JU a.m . llttbltlleoo Baplhl Ch""'h Ore:at Bend. Route 124. Radnr. OH. . Pastor: • Sunday School - C,l :JO a..m .. Sunday Won.hip • 10:30 a'.m .. : WedneSW.y · Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. Old ill<tbft rr.. WID Boptbl Cllu1<b 28601 Sl. Rt. 7. Middleport , Sunduy Service - 10 a.m .. 6:00 p.m.• Tu~sday " Services -6;00 Rulland Church of Chris I Sunday Sc hCK.~I • ij:J(l <~.m .. Wt'r,hiP, and Communion - 10 :.\U ;t.m .. DuviJ Wiseman. Mini ~1 cr Tuppen Plains. Plastor Mik.r Moore. Bible class. 9 a.m.. Sunday: worship 10 a.m. Sunday : woh:hip 6:JU prn Sund;t)." Bible d!iss 7 pmWed. \'ldory &.ptMI lndi!pciMienl E. Kecsc~. WQrshi p - !Ua .m.. 7 p.m .. Wninesd11y Scr.'ices. 1 p.m ofChrt.l P.ol.stor: Philip Sturn). SunJ11y Sdu:~1 l : <J:.~I a.m.. w•• rship St'n II;"\': J();Jil ~ m . Btb lc Stud). Wednt'~:i), 6:.\(J p.m. Dexter Church ot Chrisl Faith B~tptb.t Chun:h Railroad St .. Ma<oon. Su nday SL·hool - 10 a·.m., Wor~hip · II lld \\ 0 p .m. Wfdm:sdliy Serv1cd - 1 p.m. 1, FUftSt Run ibptisl- Pomeroy Rev. Jost-ph Woods. Sunduy Schnol - 10 a.m.• Worship · 11 .30'11.m. . Mt. Moriah liaptbt S1., Middi.,PQr1 . Sundll~ S~hool · Q:3(} n.rn'., Wnr-.hlp - lll :J ~ u.m. Pwor R~ v. M ich~l A Thompson , Sr. P~nh & M1~ in A.nUqulty Baptist Sund•y School - 9:30 a.m., Worshlp 10:45 a.m.. Sunday Evening • 6:(1J p.m., Sunda> \(hool ~ · :\0 a.m.. Simda~ lh> r~hip - IO:JU a.m. · · Thl-"Cbun·h nr l ' brist or l'unwroy hnen('~; li\ln 1 :111d 1 ~.-t W, E1angdi,1 : ~nm" Sar~t·nt. Sunilii~ Bthk S1uU~ t~ · .\() 11 .m .. W11 r~ hip : lO JO it.m. anJ t-. ..'0 p.m.. WednesJa) Btble Stud~·· 7 p.m. Christian Union H11rtrurd Churth of Chris\ In l'hrisdtm Union Hanford. W.Va .. P1tstnr : Mite Puc l ~; l t. Sunday S..:honl - ~ : JO ll.lll .. W0r~hi p !0: .~0 11 .rn .. 7:00 p .m .. Wedlll.'l<dJy Service-s. 7:00p.m. Church of God your lighl so shine bef•~rel 1men. that . lhey ·may see your IX'"'" works and glorify your Father in heaven." ' Matthew 5: 16 6:00 Run ( ·oouuullily l'hun:h Pa~or : Re\ . Lou·! )' Lcm le) : Sunda}' Schr11.1l - ll:.lO a .nL WoNhLp - 10:4.~ tUn.~ p m ... Thur~\1:~~ Bihl.: Swdy ;md YLJuth - 7 p.Ju 1-H00-451-981141 Full line of Insurance word~· abide in yo11, ye shaU Products'+ ask what ye will, and it sltall AGENCIES In< . Bill Quickel Services 992-66n White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio, 740·667-3 10 be done unto yo11. John/5:7 "For God so loved the world that he guve his one and on Iy Son ... " John 3:16 IU .1111 & Sthtnv.at CAM•ma'ly £Mrdtti SunJay School 10:00 wn. Sunday Worsblp II·OU ~n . W~nesd:.y 7:00 ·pm Pa&or: 7 00 p.m. ()u_,i_o;: ('hrl_..ti:m l'ellu•!ohip m.. \\ t•r-htp Hry:m & I \ t1!1 - JI.'ll~'lllUialiUII.il {d(u,..~htpl \ ·k l:ltrl!! m the ~lo.:i g' .\.lu.!JII.' S.:hO<.)I ( ·.~r'ct...-riu l'".h!t1r: Chn~ Stt:wan 10 a.m. lltiJ<tli....., L~~> n ...r. t." umnwnit~ utt: larl!;;t Pl•ttiJnJ -Ra,·uJl• RJ .. P.o~..~ror: Jim Proffitt. Sun\la~ S..:huol - lf:3ll a .m.. Wlll~ hL p l\1: W a.m.. W~.-..Jnc~ua~ Ser,' i!ie.' · 7:00 p.m. ~Hi) a lktlwl \\'ursllip Cwnlu .N ?l.C St. R1. 7. ~ mde:' wuth ufTupp..-r\ Pi'.~in\ , OH . NL'lH.l~:uu•mnariu nal wi1h •11 . ~77~ G..-Oilte!> Cretk Rmd. G.dlipolis. OH · Jamtr Wire man . Sunday Senkts ~ lU:30 a.m. Wedn..-sday. 7 p.m. Thursday Pr-o~.yer & Praise 11t () pm. Classes for llll ag~~ t''·e ry Sunday & Wedbesday. Pu~tor: · Roh Blirbl:r. A"lo'."•: P'<1~tu r K~.try n I.)J.' ''· ' "urh DiredL>r B~n~ 1-\ tlk.s . Sunday Rutland ~~n Ll't'~ Scho...l · IOJ.m.. W\l~hi p tj John t._; l(m,lrt'. Sun,ht~ · ·- ll J . nt.. S.:hu~ >l w••r~lp & ~m 6 pm Ft~mily wv.' \\." . the-wt~·hun:b .n~l ful Gooptl Cllun:b ttl lht-llvllta S.wlorRt .J.\8 . An1i4uily. hstor: k ss.: Morris, Scl'\'ich: Satunby 2:00p .m. A.dJ. Sll'ffi l 'hun:• .Ni( .-\~h St .. ~lrJUlt'jX.'ri.· Pu.,wr~ M,;~1· ~ ,\loHil\.1 & R1>d n..·y WaiJ..a Stlnda.y u.m !)alom CollllliOIIlty Sd1o1>l - 'UU a.m., .\l orwntt Wu1 ship 10:_1('> a.m . ..~ 7:\)0 pm , Wi.'IJn..:'il.lu~ S,·rv1Cl' · '7 ·110 p .m .. y,,u 1 h ' St:n1~e - 7:01-p.m. 8t!tbany Wnr~hip lU Llle l'l••".:'. WeJ & Thu r ni),\ht Lifo: Gruup' at 7 pm . Th ltr' mu rn m ~ I11Jit's ' Lik Gmup at 10. Outer L1 mtl' Yooth L>k Gruup on WL"'i cwntng fl\>111 t.:JO lo IL"l. \ ·1 ~ t 1 u, unli lll' u1 ll""'·bcthd"'~· - ~ SnuV~,ille l'.t~tt• r cm.. Ta-leCitoudk ( 'Iifton. W.'Vu .. Sunduy School'- tO 11.m.. Wo r~hip. - 7· p.m .. V/~~n~sday Sr:rv i~ ·• 7. p.m C'o nlempt.'l";lfY Pnu~e & W~htp . P.J~Ior 1':.1.,11•r· John Ch.tpm.tn . SunJo1.1 S..:h~llll •uu ..t.lll.. w,;r\hlp JtUU a:111 .. Thur:-Ua: St-rv i..·o:.; . 7 p.111 . Sak:m C~n t~r l'~ b!P r' Wi!lia11\ "\l a.r~ht!U SunJ;;\ Sl;h~Xll . IU 15 ,Ill\ . \~ (1 1'<-h l p . U: 15 ~ . Ill .• H1bk Study : Muml :~~ 7:U' pill a m.. 500 N. ~uJ <\~·... .. Middltport. Pastor:' Mtk.t' Foreman. Pa.stor Emcntus Law rtlk.'e' ~reman. Worsh1p- lO:OO am We\tnc-!oduy Servk.>tS - 7 p.m. . WL•r,htp. l'ht!Jr..:u\ mini-1~ Slul l..:r. SunJ.t) S..:h1.i1l l WU.r.lup .· Ill .1 11 1 . YL•uth . · 10 Wcdni! ~Ja~ l'armd-Suttua l ',\rmd & B ~l,hwl Rd ., R.u~ml' . Ohm . P:1~10 r: Jl•h n Grlnwrl', SunJa~ S~hl.>tl l I.J:~5 .t.tn .. Wtlr,htp · l l.lltl .1m .. H1hk Stud~ .We<.!. 7 .1CI p.m. RuaU. Pa~tor: Charles Rou sh (~) 67522~8. S unJu~· S~,· hoo l 9: 30am , Sunda.y cl't'ning <1"\'i~·c 7:00 pm. Br.bl y S1udy WeU~S\Juy :<rvk'\! 7:00 pnl .'017. Sen ...·c l mt~ : Sundu~ ((1 :.\U a.m .. \\..:di ll'"""~ n ...- . hk vf West Coiumbiu. W.Vu .om Lie-v ing A.:,ape life- Cta.~r "1--ull-Cu,p..:l lhul\·h'" . P<bll>N Jvhn & Patl) Wa,ll' , 60.\ Sel.:tmd Ale . Ma~on . 77.1- . S~·f'\" Ll't"o- W ,un. Mt~~~· O~tiley Hobwa Cbrbtlaa Followsblp Clhut- 1 !Jill Pu~ rur : Hc r!>..:hd Whit.:. Sunda.y S..:bool10 tim, Sunda~ C'hu!'~:h sel'\' l~·e 6:30pm .\bund~tul t:nu.:to S l'h1rd S1. , 1\.ILJdkpurt. Pa·~ ~~~ ~· Tl·re:.a ' Dtnl, , Suud.!~ ,..:n·in: . 10 ~t , rn. W.:dn.:~la~ ~en' ll't' , 7 p.m . Wedncsduy 7 pm l,l,!.t l.11urd t.:liffl'I'\"C ~ldlwdist Cburd• Pa\111r: (il..-u \k C i uu~ . SunJu~ Sch\"'.Jl IJ:.m .l m . Wvr~h i p - lli:JO ;1 m. und h P.m.. \WJno:Mia.~ S..-r' in· - 7:(KJ p.m. Latter-Day Saints ('htisl ~,f Ltdtt-r·Day Saia.ts Pme lin we. Wor~ h1p - 9:1MI o 111 . StmJ~y · S":hl.ll.ll - lO:OO 1un. Pasl(lf: Our Saviour lullwn• Chun:h Walnut And He'nry Sts .. Ravenswood. Ottvhl Ru~ ~t.:ll, L,~n~ •:a.~ tl.eh:art t'Vl' ry n•onth Wedn.: -d.1~ t'lt>~ing 't'rlll·e . St. Pautlulhnlla. thun-h Cnml'r S~· ..·umnrt:' & Sc,'\1 \ld St . Pnnll."roy. Sun. SdJ00.11- \J : J~ u.m ., Wrohtt• · II a.m. 7:UO p.n1.: - 7 p.m. GrshiU11' Unltl'd ~ltlhodlst Wnr\l'up - 11 a.m. Pa~l u r : R idL~r~l N~a•e 8\•t:htt-lllnln'CI :\lt!thudl<;l L'k..., Ha\'i.' n. l<•~· ha nl "1:~ ;1~<.' l'a~tl•r SunU~~ 1\lll,hip 1,1;_\Q u.'m l'u.:~ . tdU jlrtL)W an.l St. Rt.ll4L-•Illt,OH Full The run Duthnm, SLmd ;t~ T~ Pentecostal ~nttroSial A~bly l'~t ith \ 'aile~ · l~btom~tt· le Clnmh Run Road. Paqur· Rt>l : Enun~·u l<it'~' ll!l , &thd t'hul'\·h · Town~htl\ Rd .. -KIM: . Su J1J u~ Sc hvo l - ') a.m. \\,•rs hip - iO a. m .. Wl"t!Lle,,l.ty 11 SuTitl ay b· e t n u~ 7 p m .. Thtl r,dJ~ s~r\ I(~'- Syru('m~. Sunday · 10 a.m . E,·eumg • b p.m .. Wcdn-:~dt1y St>rvk-: . 7_ j).m, Sr~IX•i Sd1Jul · IJ .~u P'J~lor : a.m .. \\ ' '!'hip - 10:'.\U ".m .. Pa~tvr Ph1 ll ip Bell I Iff Rt. tlunll'ummunlty ( 'burCh I~-'- Pot-.tor Edsd Hurt. S(mJu~· Sdt\lll1 - ~ ..\(1 a .m .. \\ t•t·•hi p - 10:10 Tofth Church Ralph Sprtt'~. Sunli:l) s~:hiH.ll - Y.l(l a.m.. Wnhhtp • IIIJ~i ,1111 . 7 p.m . ThuNia~ S<.'n' i..:c~ - 7 I' m Ml'iiS Coup...ratin- Paril>h Nonhc:~~t Clthlt.:r. t\lfrL"d . l'a\tor: Jm1 Cnrh1 !1, Sum.hLy , Sch~•o l - Y . J~) ~.Ill .. , W{'t~ hip · I I a.m .. tdO p.m. ~ll:.t11rt'rie 1-t~• ul~· (itN, A l b.Ln~ . ""-' rnc~t Rl'l . llt•!J 0 1i mm. SunJn) Sl·hulll Ill um : llllrh-ip I i um. t•vo:mng pr.L.h 'r ml't'lin~J 1 pm \l'r\ i~·..: 7 ~1rn . \"h·d ~vtnth·Dvy Wedncsd<ty Sel"\·it.·(•" - 7 p .m .~ dwskr P:.asmr: li m C~rbin . Wor~hip · 9 a.m.. Sun~l ~~~ S,· hno l • Ill tUn .. Thur-...tllty S.:f'li~· ~:~ . 7 p.m . 740·992-5141 l>im· tur.~ Pomeroy. OH 740-992-5444 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Blesse(l are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 hll Gus~l LiMhthuust R ond. l\ln~<:w). Pa,Jor: Rn~ H u m~·r , Sulldu) Sl'hl~l l · Ill ll.lll., E\cnin~ 7:JII p m.. llk.·...!a~ & Thur-. .. 7:.'tJ p.m. 1.\ll-1~ Rft'ds,· lll~ l't-Uu,.· ~hlp Ch\IT\'h n t thl.' Na1.arent. P:t!-< lur: Ru !-<~ dl l'IH~im . Su t1 U u~ Srhnu l • l.j 111 ;1 m . Wun;hip - 10:45 a.m.. 1 p.m., Wedn~~d:.a) ll 1l;md Tile carr you deseni', t_'lose to lwlllt! guod ll'ork.\· wul glorff\' your · 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Farha in hea'l'<'ll ... ' Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mmthew 5: 16 740-992-6606 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man ." Acts 2-1: /6 Senk..-~ : lrt~ gm·t• lti.1· mliv I!Jt?Jl(l(l('/1 SOli ... John3:16 ~L" "'" j<>mi(y fodp . prMet t._y,•nr j~mi(!_l • Suppr~:-o~1 1111 • Ex tin~ ui:\ h~·r~ • Sprinkln~ • S'-'l'lJrjiV 17l N. 2nd Ave . MJUtl lepon . OH r r r r • The "Ev~ Council flil: Financial ACl.'OUIIl!lbility said Tuesday that Dllll Busby has been named to ~ ~­ Busby has sel'led ¥ a:ting ~iden.t since f~r prtsicknt Ken Bebr resigDed last April. The CQIJncil, fuwtded in 1979 and based in Winchester. provides Kaeditatioo to Christian groups that adhere to goqd gover111Dte and fundraising ~ that are meant to eam the bUSt of donors and the public . The nooprofit group& that.iR affiliated witb the agenc~ collectiveJy have 11101e lbam SlS billioo in rev;:nue annually. the council says. Creator of Mormon c:alenclar loses appeal for BYU diploma Buttheoutttdoor~­ There were voices m the outer room wbeR the nurse ~"· ~.. ~ • >•• >.. • ..t """" '"""' care o. """"' ..., been waititig. Foolst~. And then Ricllard's familiar f~~~~~~;.. bis ""'""'" ,...... voice a welcome sound to Alec's ears.A,Ie!: smiled and readied for IUs son. "Hiya. Dickie.~ be said, using Richard's childhood nidname. "I'm glad you're here." There was a pause. "Would you -· · COuld you tell me again bow, to become a Christian?" Richard's he art leapt to his throat. He SALT LAKE CITY {AP) - Brigham YOU!Ig UniYersity ·bas denied 1111 app~:alto award a dipiOillll that the creator of a Moonoll beefcili calendar. says he earned. / Cbad Hardy's diplomll was withheld by BYU last fall after he was excommunicated from The Church of Jesus . Cbrisl of Lallff-day Saints. which owns and runs the school Hardy w&'l excommunicated during the mooth between completiag bis COUI'SeS and graduatioo ceremonies. Hardy ll'lPealed and met with Dean oJ Students. Vernon L H~ otiteb.. 13. I~ tl!e mee~g. Heperi sought to determme whether Hardy s life 1s gwded by the school's honor code. which reflects the values of the Mormon church. BYU requires stud!:lits to be in academic and ecclesiastical good st~ in order to obtain a diploma. · Hardy rece1ved a letter Monday from Heperi. saying his al was denied . ' . , who said be was not surprised by the decision. had ~sa:~~~ J~ hoped YU would end the dispute and give him his diJ>Ioma. glad that now BYU bas repeatedly declined to comment on the spec1f11.-s of h for the t:ie~tw~~ec m. ~~~~~ Hardy's situatioo in the past. citing confitkntiality. received Jesus liS his Savior. cace Malaysia's Islamic party leader suppom non-MusHms in their fight to use 'Allah' n... ::.;~~to1a~~v!'~ MacNeal -•L - "As Jesus WIIS w"'"mg ~:e. ':oSebrothea ofrsG.: .monilee, 1 called Peter and his brother Andre The . · w. · Y were castmg awere net fishermen into the lake. for they . 'Come. fol· low Me.' Jesus said. "and 1 . ... fi h f WI 11 m....e you ts ers 0 men.' At once they left their nets and followed Him. Going on from there, He saw two brothers. James son of Zebedee and his brother Jobn . They were in a boat with their father Zebedee, preparing · their n,ets. Jesus called them. and immediately they left the boat and their father and followed Him" (Matthew 4:18-2-2 NIV). (Tito• Mollolunt Qltd llis /alftily MH ntiltisttml in soutlltnl Ollio ,,., JHlSI 13· 112 JIIIFS alld is tltt autllor of . "Titt Fairy Talt Pfii'G6l,s." Ht is ""pastor of Patltway. Colltlllunity Clla~IJ . and lllay IH naeltffl for COIIIIItfllts or qutstiolts by l•llltJil at pas· tarlltollt@,JHltllwaygallipolis.tOIII). r' Develop a Discerning Spirit United Brethren 1\11. Htrrnun Ualttd Brttltna In Chrisl Chun-h Lo:;mlng tQtfuwn the I!OOd from fie bad is mntlltl for • of111 on rurj{llitual )oumt'161 111d we m itl1 on j{llitual j\Wntys. Pat! of dte ddKulty of dfNrnrvnt 5 thlt dten 5 oftt~ Te.\ aS Commun ity 364 11 Wickham Rd. 1\Nt•r: Pt-ttr MartmUale. Sunduy School· QJ O a.m.. Wvrship · 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p .m .• Wednc.$J lly S"rvices · 7:00 p .m . ¥m11~ group m~<:tin~ 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. •:dll:'n l 1nittd BRtbftn In ChrLs1 . Stat\' Route 124. belwe~n Rceds,·ille & Hoclin!!jXllt. Sunday s~·hool -. 10 a. m,. Sunda~ Wor~h ip - 11 :0 0 a.m. Wednesday · coPYRIGHT c 2009 THOM MOlLOHAN KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - The leader of Malilysia 's Islamic opposition pmty sap non-Muslims . sbould be allowed to use the word" Allah' to refer to God. questioning a government ban that h.as been criticized by Christians. as a blow to freedom of religion . Nik Aziz Nik Mat, the intluential spiritual leader of the <wOsition I'm-Malaysian Islamic Party. cited a verse in the Qunm in which non-Muslims of Mecca call their God "ADah." Nik Aziz's views are an unexpected boost for Malaysia's Christian minority. who have gone 10 coon to challenge a 2007 . order blmning non-Muslims from translating GQd as "AUah" in' their literature. The government says its use would conlilse Muslims in this multiethnic. Muslim-majority country. Christian gtoups say the ban is unconstitutional. arguing thai the word "Allah' predates Islam and Muslims do not . have an exclusive right to it. The ban was aimed against the ~alay-language edition of the main Roman Catholic newspaper in Malaysia. the Herald, which is read mostly by indigenous tribes who con· verted to Christianity decades ago. The Herald's Mandarin. English and Tamil editions do not use the word "Allah." Nik Aziz said last Sunday that he is only giving his opin· ion as a Muslim scholar, and will let the government decide whether to ban the word. · The government is unlikely to heed Nik Aziz's opinion because be's an arcb political rival of the ruling coalition. Also, it is oo1 clear how much influence he has among Muslims outside the four stales where his party has done wen in recent elections. For many Christians. the ban symbolizes their ·eroding religious freedom under the Musli!ll·Malay dominated government. while for many Muslims, a lifting of the ban would be seen as a blow to Malay supremacy in the country. .. r ~ f r r" f 2:1-11), butjltad\ts liilin.lt~ and iJutton,v (luke 21:34). God p~e ~ ow mindlos !ott ft:r liil, and that iltbde6 dt~ a.-litit;al . fa~ tt jill~ tit that alovll ~to tfuwn 1M 11\)lld fmn fu bad. Quite itnpoi!Mtll\Ml the at! c( jlqing liqWII5 illtommenl. jwl l1'l to '}t.rdatnO\ lbat~benot~" (llatthtw 7:1) and thtctl!ll1ltl illiklte<~ that lit is t..,gll'l nt:t to make cot¥i«nniig judg~m1111ts of «hers. B1t, 1n 1eomow.. 2:1 s,"' are .m~ !hat"'lht spill\lal man 1\llaes d dinf,b1t ¥ linllllf to be Pised by no tnt." Tht ~ ll*ltual pew~ is adtjt at~ l'irUlt and vt., but they(!) nt:tsitil judpn«<to..-othiJri. . Almtl61 ml(hitlc Wl be good or btd, deptlclna911 how It 1.! IIS4d. S.O&th. · tntlllig1111"' IIlii~ mttrtllaly*'whtl !ltd to. pdwil,b1tifal fit Ml ~-- btalmt \o'l(loai,So, "'~ . "·.. . .• ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Loc,tcd less lhan .10 minutes from Athens, or Parke" burg · t• ' ·. . ·. erace for thee: for m11 strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137..C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Manhew5:8 r Long Term, Short Term and Respite Care A•·alhible Call today to schedule a lour {740) 992·64721 1lflY 11th t\l~ the goollfmn the bad. I\Jr~ is dMting'W11:1!Jg1It rtJily dep~ndl on the type of dMtilg, ~theft artd~JUS tt praM t& God 'lili:h art ret~ in IMBl>k (Psalm 141\3), and th.ece ared~tattwk& tu.<t (Malk&Zl). ls drbkilc W11:1!Jg1je&u>coovertedwataintowinll as~Mt mnda {Jilll!i care" God so loved the world fIr ' ' • • dMtlpour1{81tli\k"'''lllll,~onour ~llldrur&QOd ~~· wtshoull rut bt tooqutk toCOblllmn rur~ b«a111t wedM1know thlit ~ ·,. .., I • ~ ••' .. Do llllt qumc:h iht Spld~ dB IIIII dnplst pl\lphayln&, hi till I~ hold fut whit b '""' &111t&lra tun tl'l1'f fol'IIJ 0~ ""'· • J.S.V. t '19ulolliuii5:19-U • '' 'I ... a DeW llftSident. Advcatlst Hts. Rd ., Pomero) . Saturday Sabbath s~· ho o l - 2 p.m .. Slllith tkthd Coltununity Chun·h , ROCKSPRINGS Ll'l rrmr light so shine bej(Jre REHABILITATION CENTER me1f, rlwr they may ;w:~· your SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy WINCHESTER, Va. iAP) - An indepeUat volun~ary group dial ~ financial lranspare'!lcy and account· ability iD evangelical churches and charities bas appointed The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Wu , ~hip - ~p . m . •'uilh Gospel t'bun:h l.t•n g HoltiuuL Stmday Sehoul . Y:30 lt m.. \\\•r:h1p ' - 10:-'5 ~1 . m .. 7:)0 p m .. W~;Lin~·~lht ) ' 7:;\U p.m. 'liddll'port·C hun·h orlht' Nll&U~Dt' Pu~ ltH : L\."\li\Urd P1.l\H'll. Sttmin; Sr: h<llll ~uo 11.m..Wo~hip . 10:~0 lUll. 6:10 p.nt .. · f f 1\llddleport Pn5b)·teriaa Jame~ Snyder . Sunday S£hool 10 Mul~rry l>)'ts\ llle Cumnl4lail~ C..:hun:h SunJ uy s~·h ot•l - ijJO a. m.. Wohhip · tlUO ;un .. 7 p.m. \hmw L'hupt·ll'hurth Sund01y '-'hou\ - 10 :.un., W(...,hljl - I I a.m.. W..-dnc•Jn~ S~l\tl''-'- 7 p.m Nazarene i):J,-\1\tL. New tMes¥knt for ewugelkal good gGverDBDl'e ageoc:y Seventh~Day Adventist :~ . m .. 7:.111 p.lll (",) 1-\,l 61 . Sund,•) Srh<>ll l - Y;JO tu 11 Puint kt:N:k C..:blltth oflhl· ftsbinJ.:I occasiOIIS 10 try 10 1a1t to Alec about a re1a1iombip with GOO. Each time. Alec would just bold his band up and tell him to mind bis own business. Alec's beart oow we.ig.bed 'heavily with regret. ~What was I so angry about'!' he now wtmdered. ~If be really did !Jerome a Christian. · how could I not expet:t him to Wllllt fOt- lllC' wb.al he :}'s " - <~ ·-A?'" A ! '"" ,..,......, """"' metl y kicked bimself now. What if Richard didn ., make il back in time? What if be never maik peo.tre with his sOil? What if he nevtt made peace with God? Religion News in Brief Pu~tor: Rob.:-rt Marshall. Worship • 9:00 am. Suuda~ :\lbston 1-1. 11 Br iJgema n St.. Mtthndi~t Off I ~J ~hinJ W i\l~~\· ilk . l ~t\ 1 or ; Rl'' Sunday ·school - 10 a.m .. E\'~ning • 7 p.m.. Wl:d neW:.ay St:rvicc-s · 7 p.m. ' Presbyterian 7 p.m. Syr~"Ust S un Ja~ St. Rt . 124. Rudnt:. TomaOO Rd . But oee Saaday, he retw:aed ~ to find Ridlllld llQI."e again iD bis stnlllgdy pensive mood as if he had ~ to say but wBS afraid to sa.y it. Met: was~ after- a kq day of disappointing resUlts so, after a somber meal, be IUnled to Richald -a said, ~AD riglll. Wbal's oe yes mind'!' . Ridlan:llootcd qW.tdy at ...._ ~>..t- ---" .........._ , 1;_ ...., ...., """""' l l ms father, "I he~ve 1bal God is calling me illlO the miDisu)'t he .wesed. "''vegu~en information lllboul a Bible college ODd .......m.uy and plan to go there at tile end of the ioolnb.· Alec's swtbumed and wind-blowll fon:bead ainL t • ..t ;_._ a ••••u""'..d "'--of ,....... """ .. ......,_ .... ......,.. agitation. He spluttm:d a few syDabres but dido 't manage to say anything. He stood up suddenly and strode to the wide window that tooted out ova-the bay. His little was well into the ws. that the gable of his house cast eastwards. lWo of bis ship hands were still inspecting nets before they Stowed them away. Richard came and stood by his father, $azing out across the relatively calm w~ters. '.'Dad ..."he started to~ say. His father turned a cold eye towards him. "Ya got ye.r callin' ," he growled . "Just go ahead then and follow it. Just go and gel out!" With that,• Alec turned. yanked his Jacket off its peg . "I mean 1t 1. Get oul 1." he '"--'--' ~ver '"'"'"" ~ his · shoulder and then stormed out of the house down to the boats. R'lu.~ · "ard watched for a few moments. standing as if he had been sla~ in the face, and then h 11 rna e a P one ca to a friend. He packed some bass. grabbed his Bible, and qu1etly slipped out the door. When Alec returned. several hours later. he came home. slamming doors and muttering curses. He cast a quick glance into Richard's room· and shook his head. "After all I've done for him. too!" Alec realized that be was incredibly tmgry .. · angry at Richitrd, but angrier at GOO for stealing him away. But now, years later, he was dying. Richard frequently came back, but Alec would nevet receive him and never quite forgave him. Their visits were ~enerally prolonged exerctses in stramed tmd awkward moments. Richard had even the audacity on a couple of J'rlcl.y. Much~ 2009 Hllrrison'"U!t Presbyttrbn Churel!l 10 a.m. Will."y. Jesus ~1inlstries Me-eting JJJ ~tch1~ic StrccJ. Pom~roy . OH Pu~tor Eddie Bacr. St:rvi~·e e,·ery Sunday.IO:OO u.m. P~ ~M: B.1il~~- Cl Pus1ors Robert & Roberta Wl)rship _IO :JO am • 7:00 pm . Wed . Sel'\·ice 7:01.,1 pll\ - ll ...lO Mlddh!purt Commu.n\t)' Church '1 7.~ l'~·u rl Sl. , MtdJlepnn . Pastor: Sum An,l~r~'•n. Su nday Schtllll 10 a.m.. ·E>t'nin!,\ · 7:30 fl.\11 . WL'iln•.•...:lay S..-r,i~.·e · 7.JO p.m Cuuh ilk l lnilrd ~h·ll\odis.ll.._ri~tl Pasmr: lll'len Kli ne. ((ll.lhill? C'hun:h . Mai11 & l 1trh St .. Sun . s~·h,lll l · IU lU ll .. Wur'hli' lJ a.m .. Tuo;:s. S~rv iw~ - 7 p.m. K n tll r~ 11 Gus~ I. Mu~->er. Sunday S~hool 9:30 8.m. . W1•r~lu p - 10 :.'\t ~ a.m li rhlr StuJ~ . MI. Olin· l inlltd House ot Helllia1 Mlllktrin a.m. and 7 p m.. We-Wl~.sdu_y . 7 p.m . HOtkin11.purt Ch•rth United Methodist u. ni. Wuhhip • \,1 :}0 a m. 'n~:~.rrL.oovilk Community Claunh Pa~it'r Rucine Ptt~lor. Rn Wtlha m 1 \'hlr-.hall . Sun~1<1y Schllol 10 u.m.. Worship - ! I u.ntWt'dn~.·sJay S~n it..-~ !l pm: Thm Htb l ~· Smd~ 7 pm Sen· k~·~ - 1! ,~U and,? 11.111 .: Wcdnc ~du~ - 7 p.m.. Fnda) fd l t_,'l\ ~ hLp ~..-r\' K't"] p m. Sumha1· lti:oo a.m . Wnr!-<llip . II u.m. Rtst0111lkla Cbristl.la ftUowsllip Hooper Road . Alh~ns. P11s1or: l onni~ Cout~. Sunday Worship lb:OO am . Wt-Jnesday: 7 pm ~ .~65 r~tilh .-uu Gospel Cbun:b Bultum , P:l'-tor: Stew Ro:cd. SunJJ~ SL'hiJt' l - Hill \-lar!'h.tll .Sund,t _l Sr:hutll 9u .m .. \\"pr~hip - 10 lUll.. 1,1 S!.1ndu~ Lutheran P ;~slur : i!.lt\ II l'.t~!llr : St. Rr. 160. -'4-t>-6.!-' 7 or 440·7486. Sun,lily s,·huvl IU: ~0- 11 ¥. m.. R~lief Sodc1yiPne-s1booJ 11 : 0~ · 1~ : 00 noon . SllaiHIH'IIt Se.rvkc 9- 111 : 15 a .m . Hom..-rm•ling ma:lill!:l- I~~ Thurs. - 7 p.m. W.Va .. ~loruilll{ Star John Gihnvrt' . SunJ ,I~ S..·hlll•l • \\ or,h1 p : IU>~.111 P:~,tPr : ' 'l'he t'hurt.'b nr Jesus Janw-s Andtrson ,.AdUm l\1,·1lnnit'l· Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Financial ~ ~ Srud~ l'u~l,•r : Dc~~o:hn~ 'iunJa~ H~sdl £"burch. Dunlap , St:ite Rt bSI. -Y 1 · ..-ll~o>\\ ~h!P · SunJa~ · t> p .111 I:.Jrly Su1Lduy v.'""h1p Ha1 1!1 J<:nn1Du nhil lll p .ll) .. ' 75 Plt<tr.l· Sr.. MiUJiqx>rt. P'.t~M : lk.>l~ Cox . Sunda) s~,·h~~11 · - 10 a..m . Wun-htp 10:-'5 p.m.. SunJa~ El<:. 1':1:00 p.m _ WcJm:Mia} &r' tl·e- 7:lM.l p.m. ~liddleport.OH 740-594-6333 "iundit~ ~h,"'>l RLM:k Sprialt.-. Su .nd!l~ rWt>Jnrs.U:.t) S.:rvk-c - 7 1111 p.m. c....., -Oonlo S<_r' tL-..:,: p.m. t<; 111 pm .. W~!d l:tit>lc P~Kr. Pomeruy Pile. ('o . Rd.. Ptlsror Rev . Blackv.·ooJ. Sun...tay Sc~! · Q:Jihun .. WursMp 10:.10 :a .m .. 1 :30 p.rD.: Wa.lntsday Seni..:-e- • 7:.30 p.m. .-\uuuiu11l;nt~.-.: Cummuni~ BriJ.n Dunh.1ill Wnt,lup • II·::; P<.~~h•r : Charb Pu., lllr: :• Ill.. tt'ul ~~ Uwrdu Ham'-Ofl '"•lk'. 1-';,....tur... Bnb .1nJ K .1~ Mar~h.t ll. P:t.,h•r; Wa~u~ Rt. I. Follbf...wsltlf£-IWC- IIU lll .tm - "\'"-In SuuJay: ln !L•rmu l Pil&ritn t.' hat~l 10:.\0 10 ~·. v:~. . I'twor: Roev . Franklin OK·Uns. Senke: Friday. 1 pJn. · .-\'We•~ a.m:. Sunda~ S..:ht"->1 - Hl -l.:\ .1.111. jfunrr~ll!)onir 499 Richland Avenue, Atltens ~J..'itl '\t:-~onJ ';1. . S~r.&<.:uk . UH S!!w Bqr.iuoinr," t. ' hun.il l"'lw liron Biblll:' Hu.li~ Cbun:li: 112 'm tk l•tl Rt. 32.~. P'ol.stor. Rl!l 0 "01!11 ,\J unk~ . .'-luno.lil~· S..:hool . 4 :.to .un .. &·hLII>l - R""'•ll~ ChuKh 525 N. 2nd S1. Middlt:pon, P~s lor: Jame.• SunJ.ay Schwl "'-'hNll- I,U !l .un . Sund:~y wor-.h1p '7 p 111 . Wl"Jne-.d:!\ pr.tyt:r m~ttug· 7 p .m. - Brian May. Sunda~ Si.:bool - ',I:.'Oa..m .. Worslup · 7:00 p.1n .. W!!\lllt'~Y 81ble Swdy ~ 7:~ p.m. Sun. S..:hllo.~ W am. SUtllh ru~r ~:XI pni Bn an Dunh a'm , SumJ:•:- Sdtuul - l'<.t"Jur : Hub Rlohut'"'L. a 111 •• WOI'\hlp · !() J. .IU ROSt ur Stw-on Ho~ l'bun:b L~·adms Cr~d. KJ . Rutl:mJ. P;1sr..w Rt:l Kmg. Li.'Wt. S~r<K.'USt \ ."Ufl\llUIJlil,Y 0U1fttll ~~:~rll.' buv-- 1- Hkkory lUlls Churth ofChrioil Hlll!ick Baplhl Church St . Rt. 143 jus! ot"f Rt . 7. Pastor: R ~ \·. hm~s R. Acr~. Sr .• Sunday Unified Service. Worship . 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m.. WtdneWy Sef,.·ices -7 p.m. Other Churches .\lillt:-r'<i\ ilk M..-K~ ntl~. >Unda~ S..,hLO.ll "1·.\l.l J .nL . WoNhip · ! I :1.m,. 7·00 p,.lll . W~!l.lncsW.;. · Sc-rvio.:r- 7:00 p.rn . o...~~.ey 7 p.m. l"tl~l~ l'~ Plum ~ . :S un, \\ur~hip: 11057 Sla~ Routt' '~5 . Lall!:-"'vll~. P.o~:-orur Bnan l:l:~ik~' , SunJa ~ --chl"-'l - ~: .'0 a.m .. SunU.t;. \\<orshLp • 1\J:.Itl ~un . ..'i.:. 7 p.n_l , Wl....tll('sday prJ ~ « ><nil:<: · 7 p.m. R''<tJ. CoohJIIt Roud. P'.iStur: Rev . Cbari~!l MarunJult>: . Sumbiy Sehoul - 9:30 tl.m .. Wunhip · lt.UO 1t.1Yl. WC'dntsda~ Sef\'~'t' . 7 p.m. fkalh t \liddl11purlt 1-'<.~l>lur : Uanvilk Uulinrs.o; fbun:b l'"'ar~· ~nil.'\:'". p 111 _Wailk:-.d;J,..'' <t• p 111. ~ SunJu~ (.'onunwaily CIIW\'It Pa~tl>r Ste1.: l"mc-1.. . ~I ..U n Slrttt. RllllanJ. Sunday \\'u"'hlp- IU:OO u.ru .. Sunday ~I.'T\ t~-.;-7 p.m St. Jobrl L'utbtraa Church Bradford Churdl of Cbri.'lt Corner of St . RL l2J & Bradbul) Rd .• Minister: Doug Shamblin. Youth Mmist.:r: Bill Amblttgcr. Sunday Sl·hool · 9:30 11.111. Worship - 8:00 a.1n .. !0:.'0 a.m .. 7:00 p.m..Wcdnesday Sen·ices .- 7:011 p.m. s...r~~~- ~~ .l .JU .. \\ llf' htp · >.J:.Lm r Wts~eyW.. 8iblt Hu~ fhlltth w,,rship -. 1 0: .~0 a .tn , tdO Jlll L Wt'dnesday SC:'n·h:es- () : ~p .m. 6:30 p .m .. WednHday ~rvices- 6:30p.m. ur. \\·1!\J,,.,·..U.ay •1 :10 u,m.. Wl•r~hlp · li·I.Jif a 111 . JO a.m. S..:h,JOI P..t:.tor: Bob RubuL-.on. ~nJ.t~ S!.: hvol .'!t. 1:. i\tau 1 St.. Pt•tnt'ru~. fll•l~ Euchan'\ l l ~ l ,, m Sund.t~ & 5. l,() pun · . 'WC\1. R~' - L.:"h'-' Flenuniog \\'l •r'ihi p lklli'WIAII&W t S~ r~ u-.t: ). Wlolft~Ciotfol ,...,_ P:htur: .loo!- Gw tnn Episcopal Harrisonvtl)t: IMd Knvb. un Co. Rd , J l . ~ Re"ll . Rl)ger Willtonl . Surtt.lay SdroQ• - 9:30 J n1 . Wor..h.Jp- ·7 p.m. 1(~1 hi'Y"' Run JJ~ ~b MMidhpurt Unltth_or Christ l'- tlatwuuds · Pu.•I<Jr IJe>\a)l\<;: S.wtt!o:r. S.uuJ.1~· S<;h\ll)I - (~ra-~ [piM.. Chun:b Puakru~ p.tn. School - Jainr.wiM~ Holiness Mini~h~r: LtH) 1-':bhlr· &b R••biLl"'- '11. ll:-l5 alit .. V.t"«'bLp · II -\_-.hun SurKi.a~ Alec M~Neal had had a reputati00 for knowing the waters off the coost of his little New England villa~ lil.e no one else around. His father had been a fisberman. as bad his father before him. Alec had grown up on the waves, and knew exactly where to drop his nets and when to do it. He had · . . weathered_e\:~ storm that . bad eve.r aimed tts winds his coold be forgtven and go to ~..l b heaVeD, Richard shared that way and h...., eiiOUg sense be bad ., ....... ...........,"' . bis to get out of the ones that. he l.ili and"""""'-~~<»~ mto cooldn 't weather. e_ was !IO'w gomg to.tl)' . But now be was over- to live fOI' .Him. come at last by a storm · .Alec ~mply stam.i at which he couldn't steer Rrcbanl. . He fmally · clear of, a storm that wasn't shrugged ~s sbouiO:rs and in the blowing wind or mu~red •. M~ power to stinging spray of the open Y~· And It netthertroubled sea, but in his own flesh as· 0!' many.~ way ~ffected ' ' 'bl • ued him UDtll Ricbanl !> DeW ~ancer tneSlstr ·Y contrn found relatiOOshlp with God tis advance. . . began 10 affect Ricbanl's . He reflected ~ b1t over his part in the family business. hfe, scenes of JOY and sorThe older ftsherman bhd row alt~mat~ly flashing always assumed that ac~ his ~nd. , He was Richard would simply conWatllll¥ for his son, ~Iehan!, tinue in the family bUsiness to arnve and as . h1s watt as Alec bad done. But the dragged on, hts mmd first clue that assumptions dwelled more and more on were . dangerous things was ~e weed ~ of regret that Richard's Bing to not go bts own pn~ and selfish- out on the boats on Sunday. ness had cultl~ated for. ht"!. As far as '"needing~ him, He and Rtchard hadn t f . A1ec had plenty o employ· been d~ for l_leatly two ees to take care of the boats. decades, Slnce Rtchard ~as but he still bristled a little a very youn$ man. Alec had bit when Richard made his always coiiSldered hi~·Aif a ~·-t " -bet. good man, perhaps even "' ~~ 00 know, Richard, that !er ~a _lot of churchgoers this is a very busy time of Ill the . '! little coastal town. year for us,'' he satd crisply. Attendi!lg church was never Ricbmd nodded respectfulsomething he had everf~~:utt- ly. but continued to tool his .e d ~yone else for domg, father in the eye. but g1ven the need to be out · "I know it and I'll work even for days at a lime on all the hart!e'r the next day that and the f th ... the Water' he re~·~ned ~ rest o e wee.. to be rarely had a Sunday free make up for it," be said. to attend church and even "Besides. you've got Carl ·'I sed Edward. ' and Mac to help' ~ hen h.e did , he usuw y u ·II as his day to catch ·up on ·you. You could do without other thing~. , . · me for one day." But he didn I ob""'l when Alec sighed. and then . ,-Rtcltan:l announced that he grunted his assent. Richard · was ~omg ~o anen~ a church was as good as his word, mee!m~ w11~ a friend who making up for the .one had mvned h1m. It was, after missed day with extra enerall, a much better track than · gy and enthusiasm for the sneaking a bottl~ of whiskey rest of the week. 9r smoking who knew what "Richard is a good lad," on some back road in the his father thought to himself country. one day, as be watched him But Alec was mystified by working with the other men . Richard's strange attitude on the engine of the boat. when he returned home and He was far more a positive in the following days. He influence on them than they was quiet and reflective liS if were a negative one on him. deeply pondering things. · .Even their language began . When Alec asked what it to get tamer whenever was all about, Richard quiet- Richard was around. ly replied that be bad Nevertheless, Alec kept a become a Christian. Richard watchful eye on his son, rid· · went on to explain that at ing him hard about his work . church he bad heard about and requiring a level of perJtsu.s coming to show the fection and performance way to God the Father, that that he himself doubted He had died as a sacrifice for he'd haveifRicbard bad not everyone:s sin so that they become a Christian. \\.or-.h1 p - 11):10 .t.m .tnd b ~am . Cllvttlo ollk """"('um~ Rand olph . SunUu~ S..-hc-..•1 · Y: lU a.ru . \\uM1p - IU:Ju . ~. nl.. '>unliii.'l t''en fng 6 ~n ltul1aod t:tuan:b of Uk ~~Itt l':i~ltW lit"tll~l." SrJJ k r. SunJa~ S..:ho•JI · , II -~' J. m. \\- ~1r-hi p 10. .\0 J.m.. 6.~ IVat\). , \\'_,l';>hip - JI.Llll lhmlul'k (;ru~rt t. 'lu1st~ l'bun:b SunJa~ ·n.a d Sunllay Schuol ~ :_l() a.m.• Wonbip Scrn.:~t llUO a.m.. Evcattr Servk.--e 6 ul. tk ~ l.t,~nlkr Jan l'a~wr - 7:JU p m. . "'vr-hip IU·.::::'i Pum\:hl~ . p.~,tuc CoRilll:t 1-U.l-..W 1-1 :% Sunda~ · a.m. Dennis Weaver SunJay ~· h ool­ 1.1 HII ·r.,.m rtai-. Sl . ......... Jn11 L\1rbH1. Su[IJa\ S..· ll~~l - OJ J.lll . "''""'ht p · IU am .. rue -..lay S.:r' tl~~ .i.lll. Study We\lnesday 7 pm Mt. Uoion Baplbl ~ P3~ror l 'twn:h PtNur-· Kt:\ . ·rum .lvbn"llu. 'M:...-vnJ lt (.'hurd• ..t t"'brisl 10: 15 a.m , Y0Uth- :i :JO pm Pastor: John Swanson. Sunduy SL·houl • IO• .m .. Wor ship - lla.m .. 7:00 p.m. .Wednesday Sl=rvices- 7:00p.m 'iuuJa~ S.:h~o~•l Trinit~ Lynu. p.m . We dne ~)',Ser.· icl.".~ " 7 p t~n , Pastor: Ryan Ea!on. pastor . Su nd~ty Sc-hool • 9:'30 a.m .. Worship - IO:JO 11.m., ,. .:o J. m , Congregational .~ _<II 3nl Sunda~· l'lnl Soollhml ....... 41872 Pomeroy Pil.e, s.,nday School . 9:30a.m .. Worship · 9 : 4~ am.& 7:00p.m.. WednesdAy ~n-kes - 7:00 p.m. P'Umttrv.~ Ct.~~n..._ l'a ~ror I Page As • VALUES - - - A Hunger For More----.:..__ K•RV."bu~ RvaJ . Plt.!.tor" Kot~Ht Vantt". pm., w.,-,,h~..U:l y Ss:r~tl.~ . 7 p m .1 \\ ahc• I: Ho.:tn/ . S,11 Coo Swxby S..:ltool - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:4S a.m. ........,rn~~optN ..1m • Wllf'-hlp 10'.\) .1111 . hr.t Sunda1 1•l \Hml!) . t'-.u.lur'" Rl'\ D-.t\ IJ S.:l\wl .uld ~ llf"'tup- I(J J m E":mng S~nt..:l!" · 0.10 p m . Wtdtli!-.J ii~ ~nn.·~t~ h '0 p.m. .\.pplc .tnd <,1 · .~l S..:h<.."-11 Rn-d!o~ilk loiN:l'IMm:lliel....._ OJ W h1t~ RJ ull Sr. Rt ltiO, P'oL~t\.lf : PJ . l"hoiflm.tu . 'iunJu~ ~hool 10 J m . V.vf">hlp I lam. \\\'Jnc..U.:11 S<r\11.:1!' - 7 Catholic C..... IW. . tu·'U.tm. flwrch,JGUilol~~ StOle Stud~ 7 P"' w~ . . . . lfttwiB ..... ~:'loon. hstur: Floyd R06S . Samlia) School~:.~ w 10:30 am. Worshi.p service 10:.~ tlJ II :tMJ •. am. Wed. Pft'a&.:hing 6 ::>u11\1:1.1 S..·b..l\.ll- ~ :.it) m \lour... h•p lll .;u .., m . {) p m . Wt'\l:nc...!a., ~f\to.:~ • pJn <.1 Ru~ :-< 1 1. Sunda~ Church of Christ ScoM.:es- 10:00 ll.m. and 7 p.m .,..\..,.,._.l~oi!JI!r~ pm o;;.~· l'lk'U."iW ul \fwlea, W\' Sum.W' "-huul ltl::tl.~m )..'r\1~·.,-._ • S1l~cr R1Jge- Piblllr lmda Oamew~. SwtUit.) Stol).oQI ~ 9 .1..m•• ~tp ~ia1Ua ll\. :!nU aid -&th Sunday "'-'~ .un p.nt V.C\lJIO:-...kJ) b dmrdt II .un. SunJa~ 1:'\<t.'lllll~ tl pm. 'IN~ . E W'IA....oli<T--t.l..,. Loop lW olf New Linw.. Rd. RullunJ. Servk.~ Sun IO:tlO a.m. &. 7:30 p.m.. ~ - 7:00 p.m.. PastOr Mart)! R. Hurcon I _..,._.u.•..- Rav~ ... uud . '111.' \ , lti•vV.-, Ri.vtr Viillc~ 873 S. 3rd Sa.lcm St .• Plbror bd B.lmo:~ . Sun\laJ Xhv..>l - In <t m , F'crung · 7 p m 'if~~~"'~ - .. p.m b~llln~ chI. 21111 The Daily Sentinel J .tm.: ~ PobrlH ~ •.ILit"rtrdJ. Sunt.f.~v ~hVl•l ".....,.. r... "'• ~~ooU;t VADl.andt and WanJ. Rd .• f'llslor J~.,. k~ tne. tt1 " ' n(,rm.Frirndl\Armvsphar Milfit's !J(estaurant 209 Third St. Recine, OH I H IIIl . HU(UH Hours Oanl ~S pm Homemade Desserts Made Daily H•tit• t;ooArd Mtul' &: O.ily Sp~ci<lls 74D-S49-2210 Open 7 days" week 740·992·7713 Got It! If ye abide in Me , ·and My Hills Self Storage words abide in you, ye shall ask· wllal yt will, and it shall be done unlo you. John 15:7 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-9.49~2217 Sizes available 5x10 10 10 x 20 The ftppllance man MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 740:-985-3581 992-1550 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992~128 Sllel • Slrvlce • Parll All Maltt1 ·Ken and A'dlm You MEIGS FAMILY EVECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD S07 Mulberry Heights _ Pomeroy,Ohlo<l$769 ~ (740) 99l·3279 '-!!JI' Tol Free 1-1177-583-2433 ~ P.Q, Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 • �• The Daily Sentinel . PageA6 FAITH. FAMILY Perforn1ing at annual dinner Friday, Maida 6, &009 RELIGIOUS VIEWPOINT Bl 1be Daily Sentinel c. . . . t ' " ... .........Ill Switching our religion Bv DR. CLYDE Duf11 · In 2007. a Pew Forum 011 Retigioo found that 44 percent of Americans profess a diffi:mlt religious affiliation from the one they were raised in. There are manyn~asoas for I,)M! church swil~ . but il probably can be SIIIIIIDCd up in one word - -searchiDg.~ · There is a God-shaped vacuum in every heart. All people are created in the image of God and bave a spiritual huager for faith and a personal relationship with God. Many of those who are switchiog chwches are in their 20s. In almost every secular 'university and some liberal religious colleges. their faith is anacked in the clusroom. Many professors. who have no faith , fed compelled to destroy the faith of their students. Their influence is tremendous during these learning and decision-making years. Another factor is the campus culture of free sex, coed dorms and drugs. In this jungle, their childhood values are questioned and sin abounds: · In their loneliness and lad: of fuLfillment. they often try different religions. At the present time. 31 percent of college freshmen descril;)e themselves as liberals. It's no longer popular to hold Christian beliefs that abortion is wrong and same-sex marriages are anti-God. These young people are wrestling with culture. and conscience. The gravity of their choices often take them far from their strong family faith and leaves them searching for a new religion . ' Today. even in the evangelical churches, there seems to be a generational gap who.se faith is weak and pop culture dominates. These young people are liberal in politics, loose in their values. but are still searching for spiritual roots. Christ alone is the answer to this new problem. (Dr. Clytlr Dupin of Krmrmillr. N.C.. is the founder oj Se t ...... pi'*» Cl)idt Dupin Minislrits). Rodney United Methodist Church WiU have~ annual St. Patrick's Day dinner on Saturday, March 14 at 6 p.m. in the ch;Jrch fellowship room. Dinner and desseriS wiU be served by Rodney United Methodist 'lbulh. Entertainment will be provided by The Joe Freeman Bluegrass Band. Thete will also be door prizes. The public is invited and tickets ate $12 each. AD proceeds from the dinner are donated to lifeline and Meals on Wheels. For tickets, call Charlene at 245-5506. Incoming archbishop When, for her, 'it happened': .Called to Christ joins clinic protest Bv DoRoTHY JANE WHmiNGTON For years I have been a born-again Christian. Wben I was in my early teens, The Holy Spirit spoke to my heart at the Galhpolis Church of Christ irl Christian Union during a revival service. · . Then. little by little. the~ were five of us teenagers who forme'd a group called the Loyal Five. Of the Loyal Five, there are four of us living. It was one night when we were practicin~ in the church that we became g•gglefied. and I felt I needed to pray, because we weren't practicing, bur k.inda laughing too much. Oh, but God had a reason. You see. as I prayed, talking and crying with the Lord - The Holy Spirit started speaking to my heart. Then. "it happened." I forgot the other girls were there because I was lost in communication with my three best friends - God the Father. Jesus Christ, my Redeemer. and the preciou.s Holy Spirit who speaks and leads. There that night. when the Holy Spirit spoke to me, "Oh Lord, are You asking me to preach? Oh Lord, I'm not even the best i.n mak;in$ book reports. But if You will gu1de me teach me, I will do my best to preach your Gospel." · Well , after settling the question , I arose to my feet from my knees with tears streaming down my cheeks. I had literally forgot about the four other girls until I got on my feet. Then I told my experience that happened to me. They hugged me, also with tears in their eyes, They were thrilled for me. So that night. I went home with m11ny thoughts. . For years I was in revivals from Gallipolis to Columbus. I . went to Circleville CCCU Bible College for one yeur. I was already bein~ asked for night services. and then rev1vals. Then a wonderful young man asked me to marry him, which, after much thought, I finally said Jies. I did not . want to get out of the will of the Lord . To this union were born three.beautiful daughters. Oh. but I continued to hold revivals and such. Oft times, 1 took my girls with me as they got to walking good. My mom often \YeDI with me to help me with them. Of· course. the different ones at the churches fell in love with them - and wanted to spoil them. There are many things I could write in this letter, but at this point I will say. . I love to write poetry. I write a lot of poetry when I send a note to someone. At this point,l'm nota teenager. Just around the corner from 7&. So what I am going to write now is ·a lMJem, which I wrote for my mother's funeral. You see, she traveled with me a lot. - • _ ·. . • ~ Tribute to my darling motlier, Shirley Edna Lanier saying. "Dorothy. pray." My mother. years ago was busy as could be · , Let me tell you another thing 1 consider will be 11 trophy Years ago from Bible School. I'd bring to mom's house company galore. · · . My mother was such a good hostess. they always asked for more. She was so jolly in her conversation. and made people feel at ease. 1b the place where,they mi~ht say, "Give me more' if you please.' This was 1\er way of expressing how she wanted to treat people right. and make them so at ease and at peace. I remember too, sometime before our meals we did eat, The 23rd Psalm · or the Lord 's Prayer, Mom made us repeat Until one of tho..c;e passages from God's word was said Behind our chair we would remain And the very next meal,this type of reverence would happen again . Many miles have been traveled by my mother and I We shared a lot of moments. side by side. Oft times she would nudge me to see if I was asleet;' · : or awake. cause she knew I was Her place where she set, at the right probably tired hand s1de of the church · And had many more miles to make. Will be missed by Gallipolis and Fairview Church She often said, "Dorothy, I feel like But being absent here on Earth. only I'm uot much help . I just hardly ever means one thin~ to me, move in service. and I never shout." She will be tn the presence of the Then I would reply, "Mother. as Lord through all eternity. long as you do what God commands.'' This is all that He requires out of Your trophies may have seemed any girl, woman or man. · small to you, dear one But let me say one thing But my mother's something special. The Little Things are Big to us and and she will have trophies: !_know. always will remllin. If one of them was JUSt s1ttmg by my You toiled the road. you sweated side · and cried many a painful leur. as to church we would go. · But Amazing Gruce. how sweet the I don't know how she keeps going sound as she does . You 'II sing for many years. to people she would say. . . (Dorothy Whillington resides i11 Th1s will .be a trophy. for she wus G(ll/ipo/is). Ban on a type of prayer in school allowed to startd WASHINGTON (AP) Coach Marcus Borden used to bow his head and drop to one knee when his football team prayed . But the Supreme Court on Monday ended the practice when it refused to hear the high school couch's appeal of u. school district ban on employees joining a stu dent-led prayer. The decis1on on the case from New Jersey could add another restriction on prayer in schools, advocates said. · >;We've become so politi· ·cally correct in terms of how we deal with religion that it's being prettr severely limited in schools nght now. and indi· viduals suffer," said John W. Whitehead, president of The Ruthenord Institute, a civil liberties organization that focuses on Fm;t Amendment ruid religious freedom issues. But Barry w: Lynn, executive director of Americans United for Separation of Church and State. said some parents . had complained about Borden leading pmyers before the East Brunswick, NJ ., school district ordered him ·to stop and ban~ all staffr)lembers from joining in sllldent-led pmyer. "The bonom line is peoP.le in positions of authority. hke 11 coach. have to be extreme· ly careful about trying to promate their ideas. or implying that if you don't pruy. you may not ~;>lay," Lynn said. The h1gh court without comment refused to reconsider the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals· decision upholdin~ the ban. The d1strict establisbed the ban i1i 2005 after parents complained about Borden. coach at East Brunswick. High School since 1983, sometimes leading prayers at the Friday afternoon team pasta dinner or in the locket room before games. Borden said he wanted to show respect for the students engaged in prayer by bowing his head silently and dropping to one knee. KETIERING, Ohio. (AP) - The incoming head of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cincinnati joined about 200 protesters outside a suburban Dayton abortion clinic and led them in prayers. Archbishop Dennis Schnurr is sche!iuled to succeed Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk, who reaches the church's mandatory retirement age of 75 in August. Schnurr's appearance outside the Dayton Women's Health ·Center on Wednesday was part of a twice-a-yeur "40 Days of Life" anti-abortion observwk.-e. It is not sponsored by the Catholic church. but many of the participants are members. The ArchdioCese of Cincinnati serves .about 500.000 Catholics in 19 southwest Ohio counties. Local events . Debt-free seminar set RlO GRANDE - Community Christian Fellowship Church in Rio Grande will sponsor 11 seminar, "Your Key to 11 Debt-Free Life." on Saturday at I p.m. The seminar wil~ explain a practical. ~iblkal~based approach to becommg debt free . The semmur 1s and open to the public. For information or directions to the church , call (740) 245-5934 or (740) 446-6541. Clothing sale to benefit kids GALLIPOLIS - Christ United Methodist Church of Gallipolis is having a Clothing Rummage Sale on SatUrday. The sale from 9 a.m. until I p.m. at the church. which 1s located at 968& Ohio 7 South, Proceeds from the rummage sale will help send area kids to church camp this summer. To ,·ontact Christ United Methodist Church. call 4460733 or vil'it the church's website at www.christchurchgallipvlis .org . Rummage sale u,nder way G.A:LLIPOLJS - A rummage sale will be held today at Grace United Methodist Church. comer of Second Avenue and Cedur Street, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. /twas Jesus He loves us all . He wants what is best for us. He is with you every day when you need someone to· help you along the way. Jesus will be there for you. so give your life to Him , then things will work out far you. Are you doing things that please Jesus? Walk with Him every day. Go where He wants you to go. Be the Christian you need to be. Now is the time to get .-cady to go to heaven. Now think about it. Let ¥OUr light shine for J.iim so others can see that you are domg your best. Tell them Jesus is coming soon. · Does He live in your home? What have you done for someone? Be careful what you say and do. Be nice and kind to all you see. DQ you have a good name? Love is what we need . Get busy now. work for Him. Share what you have. Little things mean a lot. Helping oth· ers is how we show our love. Pray about everything. Show you care! - Angle Brock · Friday. March 6. 2009 ---..-.-............ l:.ocAL Scmmuu: .. fC 101 - A . . . . ri ~t!IP .....- -·~ r p Jl ' ,Dirll IV..,.-'ot_ E~ wrsus. winner rJ PtMt '.:JJstJrn-. F.i..t~-~Cenlor. 6:t.5 . p.m. ScoiiMm ...-sus ~ile w,.... : rc .•c.n.r. a ~ m. East ol S,Oin'S .BRIEFs Memorial. boops . tOunleyset · _GAWPOLJS - lbe Ryan Beckner Memorial Basketball Tournament bas been set for · Saturday. March 14. starting at 10 un. at the First Church of the Nazarene F~ly of Life Center. ' · Reservations to play in the tournament must be made by March 7 by calling eitber Pastor Ruth Ann Fellure at 446-177214460747, or Renee Denney at 446-7922. . . ' :~All procetds will go to benefit Ryan's childre.n. . ·Anyone wishing to make donations to the family can <lo·so at City National Bank.. Po!nt Pleasant, W.Va. . .White Falcons unlucky with Irish in se3son finale, 72-52 HUNTINGTON Despite playing one of its better games of the season the Wahama White Falcons didn'thaveananswerforthe size advantage of top ranked Charleston Catholic and as a result the Irish oust· ed the Bend Area team from sectional tourney play Wednesday evening by a 7252 margin. Coach · James loth's White Falcons battled the heavily favored and · top seeded Charleston Catholic cagers throughout the night but in the eild the deciding factor was a ' big offensive. spun in each half that ultimately did the Masoq County aew iD. Tbe loosely officiated contest played nicely into the bands of the Irish and Charleston Catholic made the most of its opportunities to go on a 17-4 run in the opening half before putting the game away with a 15-4 spun in the thiJd period. " I have no complaints about our play this evening.~ Falcon coach James loth said following the season ending setback. "We · played hard to the end and IDIIriiUIZ we penormed about as well as we could. They just had too many weapons for us to contend with. They're [Charleston Catholic 1 an extremely talented team that is blessed with great size and we simply couldn't offset that for an entire 32 minutes.The loss concluded the Bend Area teams hardwood season with Wahama fmishing with a 7-17 mad . Four WHS seniors also had their high school basketball careers come to an end with Rodney Bragg. Brandon Flowers. Garrett Underwood and Kyle Zerkle all closing torn out their playing time in a Wahama baslcetball uniform. The White Falcons jumped out to a 5..() lead on the strength of a baslcet and a free throw by Zerkle and a bucket by William Zuspan. The duo would combine to score 17 of the 19 first period points for the Bend Area cagers but the Irish would begin . its fJrst run of the night by scoring the tina! five points of the quaner to take a 24-19 lead after eight minutes. Charleston Catholic would add to its edge in the second canto as Wahama ~-ouldn ' t get anything to drop. lliP Behind the play of Sam W:ood and John Tlipca the lnsh broke away from a 1919 deadlock with a 19-6 run to give the top seeded team a 38-25 halftime spread. , Zerkle continued to carry Wahama offensively with the senior guard leaving it all on the floor in his last game. After a couple of Zerkle field goals and a bas-. k.et by Isaac Lee Charlestol) C!ltholic went on another huge spun to put the game away. Once again Wood and Tupta dominated inside as the Irish added a 15-4 :a PIOISI_ .......... Masset ·makes bid for No. 5 spot in Reds' rotation .TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Alex Rodri~uez has a tom SARASOTA. Fla. (AP) labrum in h1s right hip. but Nick Masset pitched the New York Yankees think three scoreless innings in his he can avoid surgery. bid to make the Reds' rotaA cyst in the hip was tion . and Darnell McDonald dtained Wednesday, and the hit a grand slam in the botthiJd baseman will miss the tom of the lOth to _give World Baseball aassic. Cincinnati a 10-6 win over Yankees general manager the Pittsburgh Pirates. Brian Cashman said that if McDonald homered off surgery. · is needed, Ronnie Uviedo to give the Rodriguez would be sideReds their second straight lined for four months. extra-inning victory. It was "If at some. point it's not the fourth grand slam of the working and it s a problem, spring for Cincinnati. then the' other one becomes Masset. who was acquired more of a choice," Cashman . .• in the late-season trade that said Thursday. "Right now, sent Ken ·Griffey Jr. to the the rout.: we're going is conservative." Chicago White Sox. made • • 'his second start of the Cashman ·said that if Rodriguez is able to play, spring. His first time out. against Boston on Saturday. the three-time AL MVP Middleport Youth League might have offseason Masset allowed four runs on will have baseball aild soft- surgery to repair·the labNm four hits. a walk, a hit batter ball sign-ups for boys and tear: Casnman said and a wild pitch - all in one girls between the ages of 5 · Rodriguez's preference was inning. and 1& on the dates of to try rest and treatment · "I felt like it was my debut Wednesday March the 4th first . . all over again." Masset said from 6 to 8 p.m.. and "We. ' re collectively trying Thursday. "You train all offSaturdays March the 6th to figure out what is best to season for that first ~arne. I and 14th from 10 a.m. untill do," Cashman said. "We· tried to do too much.· 2 p.m. don't want to rush into ii. Paul Maholm allowed one This will be at the We want to digest it.'.' run on two hits in his three Middleport Council Cashman said the team innings for Pittsburgh. Chambers. This will be the hopes the cyst was the cause "He was working on some first year for a girls fast . of stiffness that. had boththings and made a couple of pitch sof\ball, ages 16 thru ered the 12-time All-Stur mistakes," Pittsburgh man18. There will be a late fee and caused him to see a speager John Russell said. "The for those signing up after cialist, Dr. Marc Philippon, ball didn't go where he . these dates. For information in Vail. Colo. wanted it to . He 's consistent call Dave at 590-043& or Earlier on Thursday, though. He's aRgressive and Tanya at 992-5481 . ESPNdeportes.com reportthrows strikes.' ed that Rodriguez's brother, Laynce Nix doubled home Joe Dunand. said the sluga pair of runs for Cincinnati. ger was going to have and Alex Gonzalez had one surgery with a projected tO• • hit in two at- bats for the week. rec0very time. second game in a row. "I spoke with Alex and his Notes: Gonzalez, who doctor and Cash today, and POMEROY The we're speaking again this missed all of last season Pomeroy Youth League will afternoon,'' 'Rodriguez's with a knee injury, will play have baseball and softball agent, Scott Boras, said in in the field tor the first time sign ups for ages 4 thru 18 at Phoenix. "Obviously, he is in over a year this weekend the Pomeroy Fire concerned. He was playing or early next week . ... Department Tuesday. really well, but it's obviousPiraies first baseman Steve March 3 and Thursday. ly been 11 difficult few days Pearce is being held out of March 5 from 5:30 to 7:30 for him." games with a sore right calf. . p.m. and Saturdax. March 7 "We are going to wait until The injury is the latest set·APphoto he gets the s.oreness out. He ~m 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. back. for baseball's highestIn this Feb. 18 file photo, New York Yankees' Alex Rodriguez stretches during spring train- can hit but no other baseball This will also be the first paid and perhaps best play- · ing baseball in Tampa, Fla. The Yankees star will miss up to two months after he underactivity," Ru ssell said. year for a girls fast pitch .PiouoHORodrfpu.B2 goes surgery to remove a cyst from his right hip. Attendance was 3.640. league for ages 16 to 18 .For more info caU Ken at 9925322 or 416-6648 . Middleport YL spnng SJgnups ·Pomeroy YL sprmg s1gnups Presale tickets for districts Cowboys release top WR.Owens IRVING. Texas (AP) - on his Web site thanking idea of locker-room problems Jerry Jones made it clear. Jones. coach Wade Phillips were "a fi~ment of the result. both in action and words: and the organization ."for the You didn t heur about those Gening rid of Terrell Ower:~s opportunity to be 11 member · things when we were win::..Both Eastern and means a fresh stan for the of the team for the past three ning." Southern ·high schools will Cowboys. years ." Dallas also released safety . have presale tickets avail: Dallas T.O. was released . "A big thanks to the fans R9y Willian1s on Thun;day. able at the high school Thursday,ending a three-yeur you've been awesome! I look. Despite his reputation as a qlfice this week. for next run that {lroduced as many forward to the upcoming sea- hard-hitter, teams never hesi~sday 's district semi fi- big headhnes as big plays. son and continumg to play in tated throwing his way in inils basketball games at the Many of those headlines were the NFL," Owens added. recent years because he strug€'()11Vocation Center in about ego and attitude. and Owens caught more touch- gled in coverage. After ~tjlens. .. Jones has decided enough is down pusses than any NFL Owens. Williams likely was : ·.Presale tickets are $6 enough. He wants the focus . receiver over the lust three the second divisive figure aPiece for P.articipating on winning. somethin!J the years and was a big pan of umon!l Cowboys fans after Dullus ~~ol~, while gener~l Cowboys haven't done m the Tony Romo's emergence e~pec1ally il!f•:russ1on at the game will . playoffs since 1996. from an unknown backup to a already ~ot rid of Adam be · $8 each. Both athletic "In the aftermath of the sea- starlet-dating Pro Bowl quur- "Pucman' Jones and Tank ' . (iepartments at Eastern and son. we talked 'd . about. change,'' terback With a $67 million Johnson. SOUthern will receive a por- Jones sa1 m 11 statement. contract. "Roy has been a wonderful i~ of the presale proceeds "Some of what is changing Yet the Cowboys went 0- representative of this organiinvolves .t,he .process and for-2 in the . playoffs with zation since coming to ~de 111 the school. some of 11 mvolves people .. Owens,andd1dn'teven make Dallas," Jones suid. ... _, This is 11 decision that was it this .past season. Dallas' "Unfortunately we huve made based upon considera- late-season collapse - reached a crossroad with his ~NTAcrUs .. . tian for an entire team. capped by a lackluster effort · time here in Dallas and the · "We will move on now in a win-and-you're-in finale ditlicult decision was made to ::. · t ' 740·446·2342 ext. 33 with 11 new team - a new in Philadelphia - empha- allow him to explore· other Fol- H~-3008 attitude - and into 11 new sta- sized that 11 new approach opponunities in .the NFL." !•""'II - mdupc><1semyO<I~tlnol.oom dium. The evaluation process was needed. Cutting . Owens and lpa_r.lt..liloll and the prospect for change Jones was slow to go along. Williams will . cost the 8ry1n Waite..., Sport• Writer will conunue at every level of Just a few weeks ago. he indi- Cowboys about $14 million the organization." ca.ted 0'!"ens wasn't going Ploaso IH O.wons, 12 (7ol()) 448·2:M2. oxt. 33 Owens released a statement anywhere .and finnly sa1d the bMIIIIIOmvQIIIytrlbune.com AP pholo In this Aug . 1, 2006 file photo, Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones, left, jokes with wide receiver Terrell Owens during practice at football training ~mp In Oxnard. Calif. The Cowboys officially released Owens on Thursday, ending a three-year run that produced as many big headlines as big plays. · �• The Daily Sentinel . PageA6 FAITH. FAMILY Perforn1ing at annual dinner Friday, Maida 6, &009 RELIGIOUS VIEWPOINT Bl 1be Daily Sentinel c. . . . t ' " ... .........Ill Switching our religion Bv DR. CLYDE Duf11 · In 2007. a Pew Forum 011 Retigioo found that 44 percent of Americans profess a diffi:mlt religious affiliation from the one they were raised in. There are manyn~asoas for I,)M! church swil~ . but il probably can be SIIIIIIDCd up in one word - -searchiDg.~ · There is a God-shaped vacuum in every heart. All people are created in the image of God and bave a spiritual huager for faith and a personal relationship with God. Many of those who are switchiog chwches are in their 20s. In almost every secular 'university and some liberal religious colleges. their faith is anacked in the clusroom. Many professors. who have no faith , fed compelled to destroy the faith of their students. Their influence is tremendous during these learning and decision-making years. Another factor is the campus culture of free sex, coed dorms and drugs. In this jungle, their childhood values are questioned and sin abounds: · In their loneliness and lad: of fuLfillment. they often try different religions. At the present time. 31 percent of college freshmen descril;)e themselves as liberals. It's no longer popular to hold Christian beliefs that abortion is wrong and same-sex marriages are anti-God. These young people are wrestling with culture. and conscience. The gravity of their choices often take them far from their strong family faith and leaves them searching for a new religion . ' Today. even in the evangelical churches, there seems to be a generational gap who.se faith is weak and pop culture dominates. These young people are liberal in politics, loose in their values. but are still searching for spiritual roots. Christ alone is the answer to this new problem. (Dr. Clytlr Dupin of Krmrmillr. N.C.. is the founder oj Se t ...... pi'*» Cl)idt Dupin Minislrits). Rodney United Methodist Church WiU have~ annual St. Patrick's Day dinner on Saturday, March 14 at 6 p.m. in the ch;Jrch fellowship room. Dinner and desseriS wiU be served by Rodney United Methodist 'lbulh. Entertainment will be provided by The Joe Freeman Bluegrass Band. Thete will also be door prizes. The public is invited and tickets ate $12 each. AD proceeds from the dinner are donated to lifeline and Meals on Wheels. For tickets, call Charlene at 245-5506. Incoming archbishop When, for her, 'it happened': .Called to Christ joins clinic protest Bv DoRoTHY JANE WHmiNGTON For years I have been a born-again Christian. Wben I was in my early teens, The Holy Spirit spoke to my heart at the Galhpolis Church of Christ irl Christian Union during a revival service. · . Then. little by little. the~ were five of us teenagers who forme'd a group called the Loyal Five. Of the Loyal Five, there are four of us living. It was one night when we were practicin~ in the church that we became g•gglefied. and I felt I needed to pray, because we weren't practicing, bur k.inda laughing too much. Oh, but God had a reason. You see. as I prayed, talking and crying with the Lord - The Holy Spirit started speaking to my heart. Then. "it happened." I forgot the other girls were there because I was lost in communication with my three best friends - God the Father. Jesus Christ, my Redeemer. and the preciou.s Holy Spirit who speaks and leads. There that night. when the Holy Spirit spoke to me, "Oh Lord, are You asking me to preach? Oh Lord, I'm not even the best i.n mak;in$ book reports. But if You will gu1de me teach me, I will do my best to preach your Gospel." · Well , after settling the question , I arose to my feet from my knees with tears streaming down my cheeks. I had literally forgot about the four other girls until I got on my feet. Then I told my experience that happened to me. They hugged me, also with tears in their eyes, They were thrilled for me. So that night. I went home with m11ny thoughts. . For years I was in revivals from Gallipolis to Columbus. I . went to Circleville CCCU Bible College for one yeur. I was already bein~ asked for night services. and then rev1vals. Then a wonderful young man asked me to marry him, which, after much thought, I finally said Jies. I did not . want to get out of the will of the Lord . To this union were born three.beautiful daughters. Oh. but I continued to hold revivals and such. Oft times, 1 took my girls with me as they got to walking good. My mom often \YeDI with me to help me with them. Of· course. the different ones at the churches fell in love with them - and wanted to spoil them. There are many things I could write in this letter, but at this point I will say. . I love to write poetry. I write a lot of poetry when I send a note to someone. At this point,l'm nota teenager. Just around the corner from 7&. So what I am going to write now is ·a lMJem, which I wrote for my mother's funeral. You see, she traveled with me a lot. - • _ ·. . • ~ Tribute to my darling motlier, Shirley Edna Lanier saying. "Dorothy. pray." My mother. years ago was busy as could be · , Let me tell you another thing 1 consider will be 11 trophy Years ago from Bible School. I'd bring to mom's house company galore. · · . My mother was such a good hostess. they always asked for more. She was so jolly in her conversation. and made people feel at ease. 1b the place where,they mi~ht say, "Give me more' if you please.' This was 1\er way of expressing how she wanted to treat people right. and make them so at ease and at peace. I remember too, sometime before our meals we did eat, The 23rd Psalm · or the Lord 's Prayer, Mom made us repeat Until one of tho..c;e passages from God's word was said Behind our chair we would remain And the very next meal,this type of reverence would happen again . Many miles have been traveled by my mother and I We shared a lot of moments. side by side. Oft times she would nudge me to see if I was asleet;' · : or awake. cause she knew I was Her place where she set, at the right probably tired hand s1de of the church · And had many more miles to make. Will be missed by Gallipolis and Fairview Church She often said, "Dorothy, I feel like But being absent here on Earth. only I'm uot much help . I just hardly ever means one thin~ to me, move in service. and I never shout." She will be tn the presence of the Then I would reply, "Mother. as Lord through all eternity. long as you do what God commands.'' This is all that He requires out of Your trophies may have seemed any girl, woman or man. · small to you, dear one But let me say one thing But my mother's something special. The Little Things are Big to us and and she will have trophies: !_know. always will remllin. If one of them was JUSt s1ttmg by my You toiled the road. you sweated side · and cried many a painful leur. as to church we would go. · But Amazing Gruce. how sweet the I don't know how she keeps going sound as she does . You 'II sing for many years. to people she would say. . . (Dorothy Whillington resides i11 Th1s will .be a trophy. for she wus G(ll/ipo/is). Ban on a type of prayer in school allowed to startd WASHINGTON (AP) Coach Marcus Borden used to bow his head and drop to one knee when his football team prayed . But the Supreme Court on Monday ended the practice when it refused to hear the high school couch's appeal of u. school district ban on employees joining a stu dent-led prayer. The decis1on on the case from New Jersey could add another restriction on prayer in schools, advocates said. · >;We've become so politi· ·cally correct in terms of how we deal with religion that it's being prettr severely limited in schools nght now. and indi· viduals suffer," said John W. Whitehead, president of The Ruthenord Institute, a civil liberties organization that focuses on Fm;t Amendment ruid religious freedom issues. But Barry w: Lynn, executive director of Americans United for Separation of Church and State. said some parents . had complained about Borden leading pmyers before the East Brunswick, NJ ., school district ordered him ·to stop and ban~ all staffr)lembers from joining in sllldent-led pmyer. "The bonom line is peoP.le in positions of authority. hke 11 coach. have to be extreme· ly careful about trying to promate their ideas. or implying that if you don't pruy. you may not ~;>lay," Lynn said. The h1gh court without comment refused to reconsider the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals· decision upholdin~ the ban. The d1strict establisbed the ban i1i 2005 after parents complained about Borden. coach at East Brunswick. High School since 1983, sometimes leading prayers at the Friday afternoon team pasta dinner or in the locket room before games. Borden said he wanted to show respect for the students engaged in prayer by bowing his head silently and dropping to one knee. KETIERING, Ohio. (AP) - The incoming head of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cincinnati joined about 200 protesters outside a suburban Dayton abortion clinic and led them in prayers. Archbishop Dennis Schnurr is sche!iuled to succeed Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk, who reaches the church's mandatory retirement age of 75 in August. Schnurr's appearance outside the Dayton Women's Health ·Center on Wednesday was part of a twice-a-yeur "40 Days of Life" anti-abortion observwk.-e. It is not sponsored by the Catholic church. but many of the participants are members. The ArchdioCese of Cincinnati serves .about 500.000 Catholics in 19 southwest Ohio counties. Local events . Debt-free seminar set RlO GRANDE - Community Christian Fellowship Church in Rio Grande will sponsor 11 seminar, "Your Key to 11 Debt-Free Life." on Saturday at I p.m. The seminar wil~ explain a practical. ~iblkal~based approach to becommg debt free . The semmur 1s and open to the public. For information or directions to the church , call (740) 245-5934 or (740) 446-6541. Clothing sale to benefit kids GALLIPOLIS - Christ United Methodist Church of Gallipolis is having a Clothing Rummage Sale on SatUrday. The sale from 9 a.m. until I p.m. at the church. which 1s located at 968& Ohio 7 South, Proceeds from the rummage sale will help send area kids to church camp this summer. To ,·ontact Christ United Methodist Church. call 4460733 or vil'it the church's website at www.christchurchgallipvlis .org . Rummage sale u,nder way G.A:LLIPOLJS - A rummage sale will be held today at Grace United Methodist Church. comer of Second Avenue and Cedur Street, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. /twas Jesus He loves us all . He wants what is best for us. He is with you every day when you need someone to· help you along the way. Jesus will be there for you. so give your life to Him , then things will work out far you. Are you doing things that please Jesus? Walk with Him every day. Go where He wants you to go. Be the Christian you need to be. Now is the time to get .-cady to go to heaven. Now think about it. Let ¥OUr light shine for J.iim so others can see that you are domg your best. Tell them Jesus is coming soon. · Does He live in your home? What have you done for someone? Be careful what you say and do. Be nice and kind to all you see. DQ you have a good name? Love is what we need . Get busy now. work for Him. Share what you have. Little things mean a lot. Helping oth· ers is how we show our love. Pray about everything. Show you care! - Angle Brock · Friday. March 6. 2009 ---..-.-............ l:.ocAL Scmmuu: .. fC 101 - A . . . . ri ~t!IP .....- -·~ r p Jl ' ,Dirll IV..,.-'ot_ E~ wrsus. winner rJ PtMt '.:JJstJrn-. F.i..t~-~Cenlor. 6:t.5 . p.m. ScoiiMm ...-sus ~ile w,.... : rc .•c.n.r. a ~ m. East ol S,Oin'S .BRIEFs Memorial. boops . tOunleyset · _GAWPOLJS - lbe Ryan Beckner Memorial Basketball Tournament bas been set for · Saturday. March 14. starting at 10 un. at the First Church of the Nazarene F~ly of Life Center. ' · Reservations to play in the tournament must be made by March 7 by calling eitber Pastor Ruth Ann Fellure at 446-177214460747, or Renee Denney at 446-7922. . . ' :~All procetds will go to benefit Ryan's childre.n. . ·Anyone wishing to make donations to the family can <lo·so at City National Bank.. Po!nt Pleasant, W.Va. . .White Falcons unlucky with Irish in se3son finale, 72-52 HUNTINGTON Despite playing one of its better games of the season the Wahama White Falcons didn'thaveananswerforthe size advantage of top ranked Charleston Catholic and as a result the Irish oust· ed the Bend Area team from sectional tourney play Wednesday evening by a 7252 margin. Coach · James loth's White Falcons battled the heavily favored and · top seeded Charleston Catholic cagers throughout the night but in the eild the deciding factor was a ' big offensive. spun in each half that ultimately did the Masoq County aew iD. Tbe loosely officiated contest played nicely into the bands of the Irish and Charleston Catholic made the most of its opportunities to go on a 17-4 run in the opening half before putting the game away with a 15-4 spun in the thiJd period. " I have no complaints about our play this evening.~ Falcon coach James loth said following the season ending setback. "We · played hard to the end and IDIIriiUIZ we penormed about as well as we could. They just had too many weapons for us to contend with. They're [Charleston Catholic 1 an extremely talented team that is blessed with great size and we simply couldn't offset that for an entire 32 minutes.The loss concluded the Bend Area teams hardwood season with Wahama fmishing with a 7-17 mad . Four WHS seniors also had their high school basketball careers come to an end with Rodney Bragg. Brandon Flowers. Garrett Underwood and Kyle Zerkle all closing torn out their playing time in a Wahama baslcetball uniform. The White Falcons jumped out to a 5..() lead on the strength of a baslcet and a free throw by Zerkle and a bucket by William Zuspan. The duo would combine to score 17 of the 19 first period points for the Bend Area cagers but the Irish would begin . its fJrst run of the night by scoring the tina! five points of the quaner to take a 24-19 lead after eight minutes. Charleston Catholic would add to its edge in the second canto as Wahama ~-ouldn ' t get anything to drop. lliP Behind the play of Sam W:ood and John Tlipca the lnsh broke away from a 1919 deadlock with a 19-6 run to give the top seeded team a 38-25 halftime spread. , Zerkle continued to carry Wahama offensively with the senior guard leaving it all on the floor in his last game. After a couple of Zerkle field goals and a bas-. k.et by Isaac Lee Charlestol) C!ltholic went on another huge spun to put the game away. Once again Wood and Tupta dominated inside as the Irish added a 15-4 :a PIOISI_ .......... Masset ·makes bid for No. 5 spot in Reds' rotation .TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Alex Rodri~uez has a tom SARASOTA. Fla. (AP) labrum in h1s right hip. but Nick Masset pitched the New York Yankees think three scoreless innings in his he can avoid surgery. bid to make the Reds' rotaA cyst in the hip was tion . and Darnell McDonald dtained Wednesday, and the hit a grand slam in the botthiJd baseman will miss the tom of the lOth to _give World Baseball aassic. Cincinnati a 10-6 win over Yankees general manager the Pittsburgh Pirates. Brian Cashman said that if McDonald homered off surgery. · is needed, Ronnie Uviedo to give the Rodriguez would be sideReds their second straight lined for four months. extra-inning victory. It was "If at some. point it's not the fourth grand slam of the working and it s a problem, spring for Cincinnati. then the' other one becomes Masset. who was acquired more of a choice," Cashman . .• in the late-season trade that said Thursday. "Right now, sent Ken ·Griffey Jr. to the the rout.: we're going is conservative." Chicago White Sox. made • • 'his second start of the Cashman ·said that if Rodriguez is able to play, spring. His first time out. against Boston on Saturday. the three-time AL MVP Middleport Youth League might have offseason Masset allowed four runs on will have baseball aild soft- surgery to repair·the labNm four hits. a walk, a hit batter ball sign-ups for boys and tear: Casnman said and a wild pitch - all in one girls between the ages of 5 · Rodriguez's preference was inning. and 1& on the dates of to try rest and treatment · "I felt like it was my debut Wednesday March the 4th first . . all over again." Masset said from 6 to 8 p.m.. and "We. ' re collectively trying Thursday. "You train all offSaturdays March the 6th to figure out what is best to season for that first ~arne. I and 14th from 10 a.m. untill do," Cashman said. "We· tried to do too much.· 2 p.m. don't want to rush into ii. Paul Maholm allowed one This will be at the We want to digest it.'.' run on two hits in his three Middleport Council Cashman said the team innings for Pittsburgh. Chambers. This will be the hopes the cyst was the cause "He was working on some first year for a girls fast . of stiffness that. had boththings and made a couple of pitch sof\ball, ages 16 thru ered the 12-time All-Stur mistakes," Pittsburgh man18. There will be a late fee and caused him to see a speager John Russell said. "The for those signing up after cialist, Dr. Marc Philippon, ball didn't go where he . these dates. For information in Vail. Colo. wanted it to . He 's consistent call Dave at 590-043& or Earlier on Thursday, though. He's aRgressive and Tanya at 992-5481 . ESPNdeportes.com reportthrows strikes.' ed that Rodriguez's brother, Laynce Nix doubled home Joe Dunand. said the sluga pair of runs for Cincinnati. ger was going to have and Alex Gonzalez had one surgery with a projected tO• • hit in two at- bats for the week. rec0very time. second game in a row. "I spoke with Alex and his Notes: Gonzalez, who doctor and Cash today, and POMEROY The we're speaking again this missed all of last season Pomeroy Youth League will afternoon,'' 'Rodriguez's with a knee injury, will play have baseball and softball agent, Scott Boras, said in in the field tor the first time sign ups for ages 4 thru 18 at Phoenix. "Obviously, he is in over a year this weekend the Pomeroy Fire concerned. He was playing or early next week . ... Department Tuesday. really well, but it's obviousPiraies first baseman Steve March 3 and Thursday. ly been 11 difficult few days Pearce is being held out of March 5 from 5:30 to 7:30 for him." games with a sore right calf. . p.m. and Saturdax. March 7 "We are going to wait until The injury is the latest set·APphoto he gets the s.oreness out. He ~m 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. back. for baseball's highestIn this Feb. 18 file photo, New York Yankees' Alex Rodriguez stretches during spring train- can hit but no other baseball This will also be the first paid and perhaps best play- · ing baseball in Tampa, Fla. The Yankees star will miss up to two months after he underactivity," Ru ssell said. year for a girls fast pitch .PiouoHORodrfpu.B2 goes surgery to remove a cyst from his right hip. Attendance was 3.640. league for ages 16 to 18 .For more info caU Ken at 9925322 or 416-6648 . Middleport YL spnng SJgnups ·Pomeroy YL sprmg s1gnups Presale tickets for districts Cowboys release top WR.Owens IRVING. Texas (AP) - on his Web site thanking idea of locker-room problems Jerry Jones made it clear. Jones. coach Wade Phillips were "a fi~ment of the result. both in action and words: and the organization ."for the You didn t heur about those Gening rid of Terrell Ower:~s opportunity to be 11 member · things when we were win::..Both Eastern and means a fresh stan for the of the team for the past three ning." Southern ·high schools will Cowboys. years ." Dallas also released safety . have presale tickets avail: Dallas T.O. was released . "A big thanks to the fans R9y Willian1s on Thun;day. able at the high school Thursday,ending a three-yeur you've been awesome! I look. Despite his reputation as a qlfice this week. for next run that {lroduced as many forward to the upcoming sea- hard-hitter, teams never hesi~sday 's district semi fi- big headhnes as big plays. son and continumg to play in tated throwing his way in inils basketball games at the Many of those headlines were the NFL," Owens added. recent years because he strug€'()11Vocation Center in about ego and attitude. and Owens caught more touch- gled in coverage. After ~tjlens. .. Jones has decided enough is down pusses than any NFL Owens. Williams likely was : ·.Presale tickets are $6 enough. He wants the focus . receiver over the lust three the second divisive figure aPiece for P.articipating on winning. somethin!J the years and was a big pan of umon!l Cowboys fans after Dullus ~~ol~, while gener~l Cowboys haven't done m the Tony Romo's emergence e~pec1ally il!f•:russ1on at the game will . playoffs since 1996. from an unknown backup to a already ~ot rid of Adam be · $8 each. Both athletic "In the aftermath of the sea- starlet-dating Pro Bowl quur- "Pucman' Jones and Tank ' . (iepartments at Eastern and son. we talked 'd . about. change,'' terback With a $67 million Johnson. SOUthern will receive a por- Jones sa1 m 11 statement. contract. "Roy has been a wonderful i~ of the presale proceeds "Some of what is changing Yet the Cowboys went 0- representative of this organiinvolves .t,he .process and for-2 in the . playoffs with zation since coming to ~de 111 the school. some of 11 mvolves people .. Owens,andd1dn'teven make Dallas," Jones suid. ... _, This is 11 decision that was it this .past season. Dallas' "Unfortunately we huve made based upon considera- late-season collapse - reached a crossroad with his ~NTAcrUs .. . tian for an entire team. capped by a lackluster effort · time here in Dallas and the · "We will move on now in a win-and-you're-in finale ditlicult decision was made to ::. · t ' 740·446·2342 ext. 33 with 11 new team - a new in Philadelphia - empha- allow him to explore· other Fol- H~-3008 attitude - and into 11 new sta- sized that 11 new approach opponunities in .the NFL." !•""'II - mdupc><1semyO<I~tlnol.oom dium. The evaluation process was needed. Cutting . Owens and lpa_r.lt..liloll and the prospect for change Jones was slow to go along. Williams will . cost the 8ry1n Waite..., Sport• Writer will conunue at every level of Just a few weeks ago. he indi- Cowboys about $14 million the organization." ca.ted 0'!"ens wasn't going Ploaso IH O.wons, 12 (7ol()) 448·2:M2. oxt. 33 Owens released a statement anywhere .and finnly sa1d the bMIIIIIOmvQIIIytrlbune.com AP pholo In this Aug . 1, 2006 file photo, Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones, left, jokes with wide receiver Terrell Owens during practice at football training ~mp In Oxnard. Calif. The Cowboys officially released Owens on Thursday, ending a three-year run that produced as many big headlines as big plays. · �f • --------·---------------------- F Friday, M.Ut &. 2009 .......,., 'tysantillll.corn G;ribune- Sentinel- Browns sign TE Royal Coles ~as Bengals' backup plan all along CLEVELAND (AP) Robert Royal has agreed to a contract with the Cleveland Browns, helping fill the void left by the departure of Pro Bowl tight end Kellen Wmslow. Tenus of the contract were not disclosed. Royal caught 33 passes for 35 1 yards and one touchdown last season for the Buffalo Bills. He was drafted in 2002 by the Washington Redskins and is · known primarily for his blocking. T h e Bro'wns n ee ded another tight end after tradNOIEBOOK i n g Win s low to the Tampa Bay BU«aneers las! week. Steve Heiden Underwent knee surgery in 'December and may not tale part in all the Browns' offseason activities, leaving only Martin Rucker as another tight end possibility. despite the bitterness some fans had for him having celebrated on the team's star logo ·from Page Bl while playing for the 49ers. At bis introductory news ·conference, Owens declared, against the salary cap. ."Getcha popcorn ready" and There's no telling how mucll he certainly kept things intermore Dallas wilf lose in jer- esting. sey sales and other publicity His first season included Owens generated. Then an occidental overdose thai again. the $1.1 billion stadi- police initially called a possium that's opening next sea- ble suicide attempt and an son should geJielllte plenty of obviously strained relationinterest and souvenir sales. ship with coach Bill Parcells. Owens learned he was Yet it also included the most catches in the NA.. and being cut Wednesday night and sent text messages to his the birtb of Romo's stardom. friends. Cowboys receiver With a new ·coach and Sam Hurd said Owens' reac- cooolinator in 2007, Owens lion was ''more shock than set a club record with IS TD anr,;r." · catches and Dallas tied the ' He didn't give me an best record in franchise his' explanation. He just said, tory at 13-3, only to lose its 'Wow,"' Hurd said Thursday. first 1 ff H t "I really didn't believe that · P ayo game. e earfully supported Romo afterhe seen that comin~. ... He ward, thlm a few months , said it's tough, but it s a busi- later received a .$34 million ness.'~ contract extension at a news conference that featured a What's next for T.O.? It remains to be seen what bo 1 0 f w popkind of market there is for a humongous 35-year-old with a prove!! co.w;e Romo-~wens relatrack record - good and tionship appeared to fray late bad. this past season, with Owens Owens is among the NFL's upset about everythinjl froni career leaders in catches, game plans to ~s distribuyards and touchdowns. Over non. He had 213 yards in one the last three years, his 38 b ked 100 ards touchdowns are one more !lame, ut crac Y m only one other game, the than Randy Moss and he's otherwise forgettable finale. among the league's best in Dallas already has a catches, yards, yard per catch replacement as the top and yards per game. receiver in Roy Williams, ~ut the Cowboys are his who led the NFC in yards third te~ and all three have receiving in 2006. The gotten n~ of him because of Cowboys gave up a .first-,. personality. not perform~ce. third- and s1xth-round pick in ~ Davis ~d the Rruders the upcoming draft to get m•ght be mterested. Or . him from Detroit midway maybe Dan1el Snyder ":•II through last season. . want ,to add anothe~ b1gIn addition to Williams and name ~tar to the.Washmgton Hurd, the Cowboys also Redskins, especially .to ta!'e have receivers Patrick advanta.ge of .the aru~osuy Crayton and Miles Austin. T.O. m1ght bnng to. his two plus JasonWitten, among the games a year agamst the best receiving tight ends in c~.wboys ~d the Eagles.. the NFL. What Romo and offensive I do~ t .thmk ( be•~g released) IS gomg to st~p h1m coordinator Jason Garrett no fu?m J?,lay,mg football, liunl longer have are any concerns sa1d. He s gomg to be back about whether No. 81 is on so~ebody's team.". · haopy. Don t look for h1m to AI know it takes a lot of replace Laveranues Coles on pressure off Romo,'' Hurd the Jets: The team has no said. "A guy . like him mten:st m C?wens ~a'!se of demands \he ball and you the distractiO~s he d ~nng, a want to get him the ball. person fam1har · With the Now he can look at all of us team's thinkil18 told The and see which one is opeqon Associated Press · on any given play.... I don't , think that was a problem. Thursday. The Cowboys signed That's just what could and Owens in March 2006, might start happening.~' 'CINCINNATI (A P} ~averanues Co~ was Plan B all along, but he got A-list tteatment from Bengals quarterback Palmer. Coles wore an orange Cincinnati Bengals cap with his dad: suit. wrinkle-free white shirt and two diamond earrings to his introduction Thursilay as the team's uuyor offseason acquisition. The Bengals said that Coles was the receiver they had targeted if they couldn't get receiver TJ . Housbmandladeh to stay. They signed Coles quickly '-- one day after Houshmandzadeh left and didn't waste time turning him into a diamondstudded ellample of how they really were willing to spend money to improve. "Enough's been said about. ' Well, the¥ don ' t do this and they don t do that,' ·carson Owens ro ,. Rodriguez •• coach Marvin Lewis said. "Well. that's not really true ... So we need to kind of~ rid of this bad p:rception. Coles agreed to a fouryear deal that reportedly is worth up to $28 million. He represents something new for a team that slipped back into its bad, old form last season, finishing 4-11-1 with an offense tliat ranked last in the league. Losing Houshrnandzadeb. the Benga.ls' top receiver last year, was a major setback. They declined to use their franchise tag on him and instead let him become a free agent. Housbmandzadeh got the impression the Bengals weren't sincere in their offer. and fans were upSet when he signed with Seattle. Coles was aware that he would be the team's first choice if the job opened up. appearances. Last year, Rodriguez was sidelined from April 28 . to May 20 because of a fromPageBl strained right quadriceps · - his fifth career trip to · er, who last month admitted the disabled list. usin$ banned drugs while His. 138 games were his. playmg for Texas from fewest since 1999, when he 2001-3 . And it potentially tore the medial meniscus in leaves a huge hole in the his left knee during a lineup for the Yankees, try- . spring training agility drill ing to rebound after missing on MlllCb 30. He pl&yed in . the playoffs last season fol- the first two games of that low•ilg l3 consecutive season with Seattle, then The Jets, Broncos . Titans and Bills also showed an interest. but Cincinnati was the front-runner because Coles was intrigued by the prospect of playing with quarterback Carson Palmer. Palmer became a lobbyist, calling Coles to encourage him to come to Cincinnati. "I thint be had a great deal do with it.M Coles sliid, "Anytime a qu.arterback of his caliber takes his time out to give you a call and leis you know how important he feels it would be to come to a team he plays for, I .felt that was something great. I felt .it was something I needed to take a close ·look at." Palmer also had talked to Houshmandzadeh, who was his most dependable receiver. His pboile call to Coles got a better ~suit. "It's very rare that you get to CLASSIFIED a quarterback give you~ c~ and tell you how· confideitt he is in his ability and IMtw accurate he is and how he thinks he can male you boilter.~ Coles said. "Anytune you've got !1 guy. with ~at type of ~-onfidence, you. ve got to be open to be•ng someone around him." Coles wasn't the onlv one taking calls from Palmer. who \ICas lobby in~ the. m.tt · otlice to gel him s1gn~ once "it was clear Housluil.andzadeb would be leaving. . · Coles caught 70 passes from · Brett Favre for 850 yards and seven toul$downs last season. Offensive coordinator Bob Bratkowsli watched film pf the duo and saw that Favre would throw the ball befOre Coles made a cut. ~owU.g that the receiver would be~n the right spot. ; was put on the disabled list ''It's worrisome thinking April 7 and missed 32 about your club without games until he returned Alex." Yankees. manager May 14. . Joe Girardi said. "Alex If Rodriguez is sidelined. hasn't had any pain . New York would have to Shocked. I think that's· a replace its thi!d base~an pretty good way to describe and cleanup hJtter, bebmd u." . new first baseman Mark ,. Rodriguez has been lookTeixeira. The leading inter- ing forward to the April 16 nal candidate to take over opener at the $1.5 billion at third would be Cody new Yankee Stadium. He is Ransom, a 33-year-old who easily baseball's highesthas 183 at~bats in six major J:!&id player ~ith a $32 mjlleague seasons . lion salary th•s season. : In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUB AD NOW ONLINE · Wthsifecr ~m~.oom ~rn)'dail)senltilel.oom www.mydllilyreglsW:com og,;,., H.,... Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m •. ' .., '\ HOW 1D WilD AN AD Slltcl I fill Ada Sltollld IRCII!del'-e a - _,._ tMilb .....the ·~~~----. ........ lOI . . . . . . . 'IIIIU To Hlllp Get R•PQIIn... "POLICIES« ny loss or e~pen hat resu~s lrGm t bllcation Iuton ot rll-. ..... ··tiona will In 1111 11 vlillllle ediUon. vlt'tiumenta 1 ubjtc11o the F a~ Housing Aot o 968. newapepe cctpts only hel anted ads mHIIn OE atandarda. . Wahama Falcons committed 13 · turnovers while collecting 29 rebounds with Underwood grabbing 10 fromPageBl boards. Charleston Catholic shot spurt to give CCHS a 59-35 a sizzling 49 percent (30 of advantage. 61) from the field but were The White Falcons cut successful on just 45 per-· the 24 point deficit to 15 cent (10 of 22) from the foul with an 11-2 flurry of its line. The Irish had just own with 5:26 remaining seven turnovers while but the Irish righted the. recording 37 rebounds on ship down the sttetch to the night. Wood had 10 come away with the Re~ion b d d Tu · h IV Section One sem•·- 1nal re oun s !Ill. · pta e•g 1· to pace CCHS. · victory. While Wahama had its Tupta led all scorers in · season come to an end folthe outing with 26 'points · lowing the semi-final loss Catholic while Wood added 20, John Charleston Baird 10 and Matt Goolsby advances to Friday nights eight. Tristan Ritchie Region IV Sectio!l . One notched four points for ~hampionshi,P . contest Charleston Catholic with · against Huntmgton St. Joe, Bo McKown, Seth Ritchie a 47-45 upset winner over and Logan Riley adding two Buffalo in the fiTS! game of points each to the winners the evening. . cause . Kyle Zerkle turned in an CHAIILISTON .CATHOUC 72, WAHAMA 52 outstanding performance for the White Falcons with wanama 1; a 11 ta - 52 the senior scoring 21 points catllolic . ~4 . 14 21 10 - 12 · to pace the Bend Area WAHAMA (7-17): Kl/11 Ztrlde 8 W 21. attack. William · Zusp110 Wlllllm ZUipln 8 o-(1 11, IIUC l.H 4 0. a, Maft Arnold o4-4 4, Zaah Whltlltch added II with Isaac Lee o 1 D-0 3, •Ryan LH 1 1-2 3, Clar!IH netting eight,· Matt Arnold Vndl~ t D-0 a. Brandon Flowora 0 four and three each from o-o 0, 1\'llr l<ltclien 0 o-o 0, Rcdney BriiiQ 0 0.0 o, Brlot Clark o 0·0 o. Zack Whitlatch and Ry110 TOTALS: 20 10·14 II. Thrll·polnt Lee while Garrett goall: a (Zuapan, Whnlatcllt ,CHARLESTON CATHO IC (17·5): Underwood had two points. John Tllpta12 a_. 2&. sam Wood 7 e-12 Wahama shot a disap- . ao, John Bllrd 3 2·310, Man Goola~ 3 a. Trlllln AHchle ao.o 4. Bo McKown pointing 37 percent (20 of a.a 1 O·O a, Sttn Rl1cnle 1 o-o a. "Logan 34) from the floor while Riley 1 0.0 2, Hutton lltrenelr 0 0.0 0, connecting on 71' percent Will OO'bblna 0 o-o 0. All>< Hlgglnl 0 0.0 St.-.. Qrllham 0 0·0 0. TOTALS: 30 (10 of 14) from the free 0, 10.22 72. Three·polnt goole: 4 (Gccleby throw line. The White a. eotrd 2). ·---· - - - -- - - - - - -- -- - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - Country living. 3·58~. 2·3 BA prope11y. Many floor J)lan5l Easy Financing! We own the bank. 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T h e Bro'wns n ee ded another tight end after tradNOIEBOOK i n g Win s low to the Tampa Bay BU«aneers las! week. Steve Heiden Underwent knee surgery in 'December and may not tale part in all the Browns' offseason activities, leaving only Martin Rucker as another tight end possibility. despite the bitterness some fans had for him having celebrated on the team's star logo ·from Page Bl while playing for the 49ers. At bis introductory news ·conference, Owens declared, against the salary cap. ."Getcha popcorn ready" and There's no telling how mucll he certainly kept things intermore Dallas wilf lose in jer- esting. sey sales and other publicity His first season included Owens generated. Then an occidental overdose thai again. the $1.1 billion stadi- police initially called a possium that's opening next sea- ble suicide attempt and an son should geJielllte plenty of obviously strained relationinterest and souvenir sales. ship with coach Bill Parcells. Owens learned he was Yet it also included the most catches in the NA.. and being cut Wednesday night and sent text messages to his the birtb of Romo's stardom. friends. Cowboys receiver With a new ·coach and Sam Hurd said Owens' reac- cooolinator in 2007, Owens lion was ''more shock than set a club record with IS TD anr,;r." · catches and Dallas tied the ' He didn't give me an best record in franchise his' explanation. He just said, tory at 13-3, only to lose its 'Wow,"' Hurd said Thursday. first 1 ff H t "I really didn't believe that · P ayo game. e earfully supported Romo afterhe seen that comin~. ... He ward, thlm a few months , said it's tough, but it s a busi- later received a .$34 million ness.'~ contract extension at a news conference that featured a What's next for T.O.? It remains to be seen what bo 1 0 f w popkind of market there is for a humongous 35-year-old with a prove!! co.w;e Romo-~wens relatrack record - good and tionship appeared to fray late bad. this past season, with Owens Owens is among the NFL's upset about everythinjl froni career leaders in catches, game plans to ~s distribuyards and touchdowns. Over non. He had 213 yards in one the last three years, his 38 b ked 100 ards touchdowns are one more !lame, ut crac Y m only one other game, the than Randy Moss and he's otherwise forgettable finale. among the league's best in Dallas already has a catches, yards, yard per catch replacement as the top and yards per game. receiver in Roy Williams, ~ut the Cowboys are his who led the NFC in yards third te~ and all three have receiving in 2006. The gotten n~ of him because of Cowboys gave up a .first-,. personality. not perform~ce. third- and s1xth-round pick in ~ Davis ~d the Rruders the upcoming draft to get m•ght be mterested. Or . him from Detroit midway maybe Dan1el Snyder ":•II through last season. . want ,to add anothe~ b1gIn addition to Williams and name ~tar to the.Washmgton Hurd, the Cowboys also Redskins, especially .to ta!'e have receivers Patrick advanta.ge of .the aru~osuy Crayton and Miles Austin. T.O. m1ght bnng to. his two plus JasonWitten, among the games a year agamst the best receiving tight ends in c~.wboys ~d the Eagles.. the NFL. What Romo and offensive I do~ t .thmk ( be•~g released) IS gomg to st~p h1m coordinator Jason Garrett no fu?m J?,lay,mg football, liunl longer have are any concerns sa1d. He s gomg to be back about whether No. 81 is on so~ebody's team.". · haopy. Don t look for h1m to AI know it takes a lot of replace Laveranues Coles on pressure off Romo,'' Hurd the Jets: The team has no said. "A guy . like him mten:st m C?wens ~a'!se of demands \he ball and you the distractiO~s he d ~nng, a want to get him the ball. person fam1har · With the Now he can look at all of us team's thinkil18 told The and see which one is opeqon Associated Press · on any given play.... I don't , think that was a problem. Thursday. The Cowboys signed That's just what could and Owens in March 2006, might start happening.~' 'CINCINNATI (A P} ~averanues Co~ was Plan B all along, but he got A-list tteatment from Bengals quarterback Palmer. Coles wore an orange Cincinnati Bengals cap with his dad: suit. wrinkle-free white shirt and two diamond earrings to his introduction Thursilay as the team's uuyor offseason acquisition. The Bengals said that Coles was the receiver they had targeted if they couldn't get receiver TJ . Housbmandladeh to stay. They signed Coles quickly '-- one day after Houshmandzadeh left and didn't waste time turning him into a diamondstudded ellample of how they really were willing to spend money to improve. "Enough's been said about. ' Well, the¥ don ' t do this and they don t do that,' ·carson Owens ro ,. Rodriguez •• coach Marvin Lewis said. "Well. that's not really true ... So we need to kind of~ rid of this bad p:rception. Coles agreed to a fouryear deal that reportedly is worth up to $28 million. He represents something new for a team that slipped back into its bad, old form last season, finishing 4-11-1 with an offense tliat ranked last in the league. Losing Houshrnandzadeb. the Benga.ls' top receiver last year, was a major setback. They declined to use their franchise tag on him and instead let him become a free agent. Housbmandzadeh got the impression the Bengals weren't sincere in their offer. and fans were upSet when he signed with Seattle. Coles was aware that he would be the team's first choice if the job opened up. appearances. Last year, Rodriguez was sidelined from April 28 . to May 20 because of a fromPageBl strained right quadriceps · - his fifth career trip to · er, who last month admitted the disabled list. usin$ banned drugs while His. 138 games were his. playmg for Texas from fewest since 1999, when he 2001-3 . And it potentially tore the medial meniscus in leaves a huge hole in the his left knee during a lineup for the Yankees, try- . spring training agility drill ing to rebound after missing on MlllCb 30. He pl&yed in . the playoffs last season fol- the first two games of that low•ilg l3 consecutive season with Seattle, then The Jets, Broncos . Titans and Bills also showed an interest. but Cincinnati was the front-runner because Coles was intrigued by the prospect of playing with quarterback Carson Palmer. Palmer became a lobbyist, calling Coles to encourage him to come to Cincinnati. "I thint be had a great deal do with it.M Coles sliid, "Anytime a qu.arterback of his caliber takes his time out to give you a call and leis you know how important he feels it would be to come to a team he plays for, I .felt that was something great. I felt .it was something I needed to take a close ·look at." Palmer also had talked to Houshmandzadeh, who was his most dependable receiver. His pboile call to Coles got a better ~suit. "It's very rare that you get to CLASSIFIED a quarterback give you~ c~ and tell you how· confideitt he is in his ability and IMtw accurate he is and how he thinks he can male you boilter.~ Coles said. "Anytune you've got !1 guy. with ~at type of ~-onfidence, you. ve got to be open to be•ng someone around him." Coles wasn't the onlv one taking calls from Palmer. who \ICas lobby in~ the. m.tt · otlice to gel him s1gn~ once "it was clear Housluil.andzadeb would be leaving. . · Coles caught 70 passes from · Brett Favre for 850 yards and seven toul$downs last season. Offensive coordinator Bob Bratkowsli watched film pf the duo and saw that Favre would throw the ball befOre Coles made a cut. ~owU.g that the receiver would be~n the right spot. ; was put on the disabled list ''It's worrisome thinking April 7 and missed 32 about your club without games until he returned Alex." Yankees. manager May 14. . Joe Girardi said. "Alex If Rodriguez is sidelined. hasn't had any pain . New York would have to Shocked. I think that's· a replace its thi!d base~an pretty good way to describe and cleanup hJtter, bebmd u." . new first baseman Mark ,. Rodriguez has been lookTeixeira. The leading inter- ing forward to the April 16 nal candidate to take over opener at the $1.5 billion at third would be Cody new Yankee Stadium. He is Ransom, a 33-year-old who easily baseball's highesthas 183 at~bats in six major J:!&id player ~ith a $32 mjlleague seasons . lion salary th•s season. : In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUB AD NOW ONLINE · Wthsifecr ~m~.oom ~rn)'dail)senltilel.oom www.mydllilyreglsW:com og,;,., H.,... Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m •. ' .., '\ HOW 1D WilD AN AD Slltcl I fill Ada Sltollld IRCII!del'-e a - _,._ tMilb .....the ·~~~----. ........ lOI . . . . . . . 'IIIIU To Hlllp Get R•PQIIn... "POLICIES« ny loss or e~pen hat resu~s lrGm t bllcation Iuton ot rll-. ..... ··tiona will In 1111 11 vlillllle ediUon. vlt'tiumenta 1 ubjtc11o the F a~ Housing Aot o 968. newapepe cctpts only hel anted ads mHIIn OE atandarda. . Wahama Falcons committed 13 · turnovers while collecting 29 rebounds with Underwood grabbing 10 fromPageBl boards. Charleston Catholic shot spurt to give CCHS a 59-35 a sizzling 49 percent (30 of advantage. 61) from the field but were The White Falcons cut successful on just 45 per-· the 24 point deficit to 15 cent (10 of 22) from the foul with an 11-2 flurry of its line. The Irish had just own with 5:26 remaining seven turnovers while but the Irish righted the. recording 37 rebounds on ship down the sttetch to the night. Wood had 10 come away with the Re~ion b d d Tu · h IV Section One sem•·- 1nal re oun s !Ill. · pta e•g 1· to pace CCHS. · victory. While Wahama had its Tupta led all scorers in · season come to an end folthe outing with 26 'points · lowing the semi-final loss Catholic while Wood added 20, John Charleston Baird 10 and Matt Goolsby advances to Friday nights eight. Tristan Ritchie Region IV Sectio!l . One notched four points for ~hampionshi,P . contest Charleston Catholic with · against Huntmgton St. Joe, Bo McKown, Seth Ritchie a 47-45 upset winner over and Logan Riley adding two Buffalo in the fiTS! game of points each to the winners the evening. . cause . Kyle Zerkle turned in an CHAIILISTON .CATHOUC 72, WAHAMA 52 outstanding performance for the White Falcons with wanama 1; a 11 ta - 52 the senior scoring 21 points catllolic . ~4 . 14 21 10 - 12 · to pace the Bend Area WAHAMA (7-17): Kl/11 Ztrlde 8 W 21. attack. William · Zusp110 Wlllllm ZUipln 8 o-(1 11, IIUC l.H 4 0. a, Maft Arnold o4-4 4, Zaah Whltlltch added II with Isaac Lee o 1 D-0 3, •Ryan LH 1 1-2 3, Clar!IH netting eight,· Matt Arnold Vndl~ t D-0 a. Brandon Flowora 0 four and three each from o-o 0, 1\'llr l<ltclien 0 o-o 0, Rcdney BriiiQ 0 0.0 o, Brlot Clark o 0·0 o. Zack Whitlatch and Ry110 TOTALS: 20 10·14 II. Thrll·polnt Lee while Garrett goall: a (Zuapan, Whnlatcllt ,CHARLESTON CATHO IC (17·5): Underwood had two points. John Tllpta12 a_. 2&. sam Wood 7 e-12 Wahama shot a disap- . ao, John Bllrd 3 2·310, Man Goola~ 3 a. Trlllln AHchle ao.o 4. Bo McKown pointing 37 percent (20 of a.a 1 O·O a, Sttn Rl1cnle 1 o-o a. "Logan 34) from the floor while Riley 1 0.0 2, Hutton lltrenelr 0 0.0 0, connecting on 71' percent Will OO'bblna 0 o-o 0. All>< Hlgglnl 0 0.0 St.-.. Qrllham 0 0·0 0. TOTALS: 30 (10 of 14) from the free 0, 10.22 72. Three·polnt goole: 4 (Gccleby throw line. The White a. eotrd 2). ·---· - - - -- - - - - - -- -- - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - Country living. 3·58~. 2·3 BA prope11y. Many floor J)lan5l Easy Financing! We own the bank. Call toda1! 866·215·5n4 on Gov'l Funds available First time buyers who own land or tamny land ·0· down no closing cost your land. 1S your t redit 877-310·2577 ~>'C't'.l l 0111 1 1000 Veht,lt·~ ~--~~-~ ;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;; Have ·you pr~ed a John Campers/IVa& Deere lately? .You'll be Tra"*' surprised! Check out\ our used inventoty at RV Service at Cannl· www.CAAEQ.com. Car· chael Trailers michael .446.24t2 Equipment 740-446.3825 740 .:.;;;;;;;;;;;,=="""" :::';'-----= - Hay, Fud, ~eel. Grain Hay $2. 740·949·2241 RV Service at Trailers ••• 3825 740.4_, Square bates of hay 1st Cann~hael Motoroydu · $ cutting, sma11 -3·0011arge 2000 HO Ultra ClaS"Sic $3.50 304:675·2484 304·593·1481 . or lui" '1 tBR Apt, W/0 hookups. satellite TV Incl. wlrvnt. close to call304·~75·3151 hospital. Call 9am·2pm & after 6 740·339·0362 2 bedroom. living room . kitchen. beth Apa.rtment. Have Central Air, fur· nished with couch, chairs, washer, dryer. stove . mloro wave . beds. dining table and chairs, $400 deposit, $450 a month. can Leave 304, 882 . 2523 Message and Number If not at Home. M·F) Spacious second/1hird floor apt. overlooking Gallipolis City Park arid River. L.A. den. lrg.· Kitc hen·dinin9 area with all new appliances & cupboards. 3 BR, 2 baths, laundry area. $900 per month. Call · 446 -2325 or 446-4425 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· Tara Townhouse zer Hospital on SR 160 Apartments . 28R; 1.5 CIA. (740) 441 ·0~94 ~~~~~~~ bath, back patio. pool, Apanment avaUable now playground , {trash, sew· Al'o'erbend Apls. New age, water pd.) Haven wv. Now accept· $4251reol. $4251eec. ing applications lor dep. Call740.367·0547 !.ill ( . ~-,----~~ For ~~~~-~~ ;.:::---~~~ HUD·subsidtzed. one Bedroom · Apts. Utilities Fuel/ 01/ Coal/ included . Based on 30% Wood/Gas ol adjusted income. Cal! 2000 Astro Van 79,000 304-882·3121 , aYallable • AJ A/C 'pw Seasoned Firewood mIIes , V.... · , lor Senior and Disabled Hardwood. 446-9204' POL: 3rd row seat . (740) ~ people. 245·5213 Fumllurw 98 Ford Taurus AC , PL. Sofa and recliner. 8lCC&I· f'W, AM/FM cass. Clood tent condition, both lOr Cond . 166.000 ml $2000 $260, (740)992· 1587 obo.245·9008 for sale 14x721997 2br.• 2 ba.,mobile home wl lot $23 .000 trailer only $16.000.00 oate 1999 14x70 2br.,2 ba .,slove, rtlrkjg ,, dish-washer on rented lot, vety good cond. 304-675·0901 . ·-=~-~-- ~The Procto'iville Difference" $1 and a deed Is all you need !D own you r dream home c It N 1 · a ow Freedom-Homes 888·565.0167 =======~= {llJ{){) (I 1pio'YI 'I'll Help Wanled • G.neral Comfort· Air is now Hiring Installers & helpers. Ap'i"I QQimo! 4 ~d . 2 !'lath , ply at 160 Jackson Pike. Bank Repo.ll (Sr:t down. 1 ~ Gallipolis Ohio between 8·.00 • ·.30. NO PHONE years, K% AI,Rl f~r listin gs -.. CALLS 800·t120-4Y46 ~X ROZ7 "'::~H~o:Oulll .....~for~Renl~~ 1br, $3751month In Syra· ~~~=~~- cuse. Deposit, HUO apIsland View Motel has · prayed. No Pels vacancies $35.00/Night. 304-675·5332 weekends 740-448·Q.I06 740·591-0265 ~N-ow_a_cc_e-pt~ln_g_r_es"'u-m-es 101 part lime posHion at AcQuisitions Fine Jewelry t51 2nd Ave. llalllpolls . No phone calls please. �Fdbt 7 ' •• '\1.- JIIF'f(D 5 .... ll ' u RD c. ......on hade .. J :1·,.::, ,, .,... . . . ' ' <' W'.:·· ,: ..:,IC4..: E\JJo:;'('•-'11','•' frJ • · ~·<.! .tn <J ,,~uf""d -6 77 s~ • J lQ3 . •QJ tu· & A.tt. IMl .... & l Q l OU • :talf llt &SIJ r e & 18 ~ • A86 • ua •s n us • A7 .. & s ~ & lQ Sooollt & A:S. • K:Q H •K:' st & K:Q & DMlflr. Swill ~Bolli .... Nona. £Ill PUs 3 N'l' IIU$ S4I06 t N'l' au OpelliD& lead: • It: &QJIE.SI The time to steal . can be altical Rtia<iQo Wik:.OI<Mid. 'l'lqjJitU ....._ you Qllll't _.t baao and illop youtlooton fifo~ ~ '*'· be ctillc:ll l<l cll®lo ... •9't to. 1IY IQ ~ ~ 'rllu ~· lliCI< ... ~ llildl thll: ie, w.U oulot tllo ~ zont, ~ crit be 1ht allht brirlQII 1lltile, ·Aulomclti,.,smoll engine ll<hnicion. must havo i~ '*<: t*d """' 304-675-3600. 0~ sales repr&WO· for lcx.;ai tumber yard yYIH be sulling in tattY' . ltle Tri..State area. ' Tlte Daily S~ntinel s portation and experience Commissumed. Trans~ material requlrect based ~ to - you dQ it'l salary. Please S8l1d ,. surnes to PO Box. 44.9. Gallipolis. OH 4563 1. com ina Tuesday, March 31st, 2009 ~~~e~lf ~~~fllf · ..,.... .U.He.R • Room Additions a W(lljJcj you dQ? That ~ltl· llllld; witllli>l Ql ill IQ JlQintt in~· woukl not be worth ita u ,...,, blllfllf'!ht two 108 and ... g, Tllrt4l no-tl'llll'll is ~~way, touW! to rniM GOO'D t'DeA, BUT ••• _,lilt QIIGQUW•II .' - •li!QnQ IUit and you ..,. IQ <lloiodQI. Here. you """' only low' 1011 triclla: Qllt SliD and """ ell~ Gl"'!\ 1M IWI. ... Sllt<lt)ad< wit~ ' """"" Mpt .will stil ha"" to Qltthreo hoortrs dtamoncl Ql .., i'ltart and .... mQI1Qs, But u you ha,.IQ kM IMIMII PAMtt Remodeling ·New~s diiCooaad. flied th.,.to, s,ald ..,.. count will be a-t far ·hearing beto,. seld Court on ~ 7th cloy at April, 2110\, ot which time said IICcounl will be conslclettd and continued from day to cloy ·until finally dis· mone • Electrical l Plumbing lloollng a Gutters VInyl Siding l Painting Pallo Md Porch -18 twi<:e. it .Wttt ultd with ftvt ~ lho can dohtot iiQil It the)~ W\'036725 paaad at. Any person ln'-rested ••capo lion to old account or to mottltrs pertllnlng to 11141 ••ecutf<!ft of 1M lrll&t, not lea than fiVe days prior to the dllt. set lor hMrlng. J. S. Powoll Judge · . Common Pleas Court, Probot. Division Meigs County, Ohio Unless exceptions ore (3) 6 :THE BORN LOSER Racine, Ot\lo. 740-247·2019 :-wAA.T lQ~I>or SIJ.O~ ~nil~ Ownws: c.ll: 740-41WCM7 email: PlluiRowe lrshltclfl'mlt-.com Jon Yin lhter a rmoy file written siiCllk1 - NOPE !! LAST NIGHT I Ht'D IN THE COMMON PlEAS COUIIT, PRQ. IIIA'I'E DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC· COUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Accounts and vouch""' of the fallowing named fiduciary hoa liMn filed In tho p,... bolt. · Courl , Melga County, Ohio lor opprovalllnd ..n...._t. ESTATE NO. t66Q6. The 45th Account at the Huntington N• Ilona! Bank, Fiduciary ot tho Trust Under the Will at Thomes A. May, • !rid<. - You .,. in no-1Nmp, Mot ~ WWs ..,...'<IIIQ - wil!l yctUt - . HarOood cataetry AH filii• a. SPORTS GUIDE o-· T '\~ CAI.I.ti>AA 1~1~..,. ,...OOT~ AA\ItC.~I~ ~~IGI. I~ II..~~~ b\Jll.~lll~~~? ~L'( JU~\00£.~ <.~lt.C.I~ . r - - - 18ke 1M ftrat r~t tiick and gi"" pt a !rid< with aunvny·a !11*11 iltl<. ~~~tn. V<lltn ·~ ~ in wlltl lht Qllltr WIOII <:an cuh thrM spadt tric;ks, You must snta1< a trld<. l'tall 1 o:tllb IQ dummy's q and call fQf' t11o liMit (td<. Mltibt Elal will thinto you art about IQ f t - and lose IQ Wtal'& qlttelloAnQ il Eut doll<l Pia1 IQw. you i~ twilc:!IIQ dltmQnda IQ duQs. SIMI a trl<:t< u QUio:t<JY u 'II.Qllllllt. whllt lht dtltnclors "' &till "~ Astra- 29625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 4577 1 Graph 74().949-2217 s-.s• itn~ - .010'~ . w"''~ ~ .~ lafLuiiC• '" ~ C'tQrtel CfY~IIij'ntfJIICI'tiii.O.Irom QVOiaiiQN. 0',1 \IIIIOIJIIM®it. ~anD llf. . . ~11:1'1 7:00 arn • 8:00 pm Exercise Class for All Ages Every Monday evening , 6p.m Friday, March 20, 2009 Pleasant Valley Wellness Center f Sltlt Y (), IIU IU W K J I) V· Y V (), " A 0 CH l H i l l .H IL IIHtttt'tGI . " - UL VIUQ -..cattle: ~REVIQUS SOLUTIQN1"All o:QIQr~ o n "" ~i~~ cit thtr ~QQII a/14"" ~<ei$ ol1114tr QPilQiltu.• ' Marc Cnagall . ..... GlMI ':~::' $@1\ci{}lA -4£~S' by PC!UAN ....;_ _ __ ' ----- ~to~ '•""' of O lwr tctQmbltd wordl 1aw 1ll ~ .. I Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 MIZWAY TAVERN :· ~ oc 'N'TNII$$ " Atk rnlark¢t Rr.: ph,~,·..:m\! nl Sht'-'1 Melal & · Co nll)()n~,;: nts 1' 1\f 1\ ll ,\ h1 lo. ~ \ tlf\'(hh.'k\ lbl'i n~. Ohill ROBERT BI.SEll CIISTIUCTIOI • \{f. OUT~,QN OUR EXTRA MONEY $A VINCi COUPON$ THIJWEEK ..• INJIDE . SUNDAY'$ PAPERIII '.~ .' • . ...-..• • New Homes • Garases • Complete Remodelins J48·912·1&n Stop & Compare ~)' ~ttn~ap .' m:t.mes ~.enttnel Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • I.IIMAT CAME Mit For: • Chain Link Fencins & Wood F~ m: ing • Room Additions • Glll'8ges • Vinyl und WO\ld Siding • Roofing • Pol~ Btirns • Patio's, Porches and Decks ME?rr'sSOUNUKE I MUST AAV! · OUT! you Jovoloo • I 0\1 I{ I II I 0\S II{ I I II !I\ Concral!l Removal and Replacement I .(JJ'l)'pes ~ . «funerete Work ~ · 29 \'curs E x (lultm~e ))avid Lewis 740-992·6971 tn ~ u red ! .'!'C\' t:~ litll lll l' ~ UNSCRAM8l{ AIOV! lEllfRS TO (;F! ANSWER H&H Guttering frer Esn-s Johnson's Tree · Service t:sllmat... Zllyn El\JI. 740·653·9657 Rkk Jobnson.ownor J&l Construction • Vhiyl Siding • Reploctment Wlndowe ·Rooting • Dtcka · • Gt111Qil • Pol• Bultdlnga • Room Additions Owntr: Jamea KMIMif ln•urod.Freo 740-441·9;1117 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION # J F - l!attmatea RcplHl'cment Windows and VInyl Siding Speclullsts, LTI> Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal • l'lumhlnR • Pole llurns . 1.c 7411-367·0544 ' 740-387·0536 ·~: ll't'trl\'ul ..-- Doors, Windows. : EII/Ctric, Plumbing, · . Drywall, Remodeling, Room · Additions Local Contractor 742-2332 WhtdmfS • Melul tmd Shingle Knot's • Derks • Additions --- 1 ~ Roofing, Siding, ; So"•t. Declcs, ' Prompt omd Quatily Work •Re"s\•nuble Rutes * ln ~ m-cd · •E,;>erie ncod Rel'eo~n,es Avuiluble! Cnll Onry Sluntoy @ · 740·5~1 - M044 Plcuse lc1we messu •e Advertise ' In this space for $70 per month ~ l . ARLO a JANIS . Gallipolis, OH <IS631 Seamless Guners Roolong. Siding, Clutters lnsurod & Bonc/ed a Egoism -· Twk:e - Apron - Voic\!d - DOING IT Grarnps to youn~ster, "You aiWllj'slm\lw the ri&llt thing to do. Ttte hard part is DOING IT." Not \lifi ' ;ll~d with Mik.e Mltn·um Roofilt¥ & RemQdelilll n'rnt't' tlto NQ. 3 bolow t• S<' RAM·U:'T S A'NSWF.Jl,S 1/$10\l Cell: 74(}.416-18.14 15+ <QM I • PIINI NUMB11C0 mT£RS IN THES E SQUA i!S Rood . Long Bononi , OH · • Siding • VInyl I I \\IS bt- w0td1. G E T A ~. E '·PEANUTS (74111 742·2$63 • -~.'· ... Tnm~m iss. lons Pool Tourn Thurs 7:30 Fri. Karaoke 9:00·1:00 Sat. Band Amix 9:00·1 :00 ~mol e lito fiR 0 F 0 740-985-4141 . Puns • E ng in~s, Tmnsfl!r Case~ & IGor C\A' R. l' ~72}9 Riebel N\)W Selling: • Fur~l & Mol{ll'\:raft t~ltool LVMU IIIEW.IMCII. $3/non-members $2/membars Public is invited For more mtormation please call, (304) 675·7222 ' . .' 740-742-3411 IUH WUUD liSG .' A UltD " THI~H Sunset Homes llryan R«>•~• Custom Built homes. roofs, garages/pole bnildlngs, additions, drywall. . sidinM. el~. ~ CtP 31Cfllll310f arotfltr T<XMiHiif; J 0<1<1W. ( ' I I 11 I I Hours Reserve your advertlaln,g.space today! Advertising deadline Is "'* 1n !Itt two lllt<M ... htart, '"'" dilmondo and ~ Hill's Self Storage . CELEBRITY CIPHER · ·~ ,, ..., • '1:!!..,~ .. · ' . •, • 'II. ~ ,, •· • ------------~-..,.----------~~----· ·- "- • -- �Fdbt 7 ' •• '\1.- JIIF'f(D 5 .... ll ' u RD c. ......on hade .. J :1·,.::, ,, .,... . . . ' ' <' W'.:·· ,: ..:,IC4..: E\JJo:;'('•-'11','•' frJ • · ~·<.! .tn <J ,,~uf""d -6 77 s~ • J lQ3 . •QJ tu· & A.tt. IMl .... & l Q l OU • :talf llt &SIJ r e & 18 ~ • A86 • ua •s n us • A7 .. & s ~ & lQ Sooollt & A:S. • K:Q H •K:' st & K:Q & DMlflr. Swill ~Bolli .... Nona. £Ill PUs 3 N'l' IIU$ S4I06 t N'l' au OpelliD& lead: • It: &QJIE.SI The time to steal . can be altical Rtia<iQo Wik:.OI<Mid. 'l'lqjJitU ....._ you Qllll't _.t baao and illop youtlooton fifo~ ~ '*'· be ctillc:ll l<l cll®lo ... •9't to. 1IY IQ ~ ~ 'rllu ~· lliCI< ... ~ llildl thll: ie, w.U oulot tllo ~ zont, ~ crit be 1ht allht brirlQII 1lltile, ·Aulomclti,.,smoll engine ll<hnicion. must havo i~ '*<: t*d """' 304-675-3600. 0~ sales repr&WO· for lcx.;ai tumber yard yYIH be sulling in tattY' . ltle Tri..State area. ' Tlte Daily S~ntinel s portation and experience Commissumed. Trans~ material requlrect based ~ to - you dQ it'l salary. Please S8l1d ,. surnes to PO Box. 44.9. Gallipolis. OH 4563 1. com ina Tuesday, March 31st, 2009 ~~~e~lf ~~~fllf · ..,.... .U.He.R • Room Additions a W(lljJcj you dQ? That ~ltl· llllld; witllli>l Ql ill IQ JlQintt in~· woukl not be worth ita u ,...,, blllfllf'!ht two 108 and ... g, Tllrt4l no-tl'llll'll is ~~way, touW! to rniM GOO'D t'DeA, BUT ••• _,lilt QIIGQUW•II .' - •li!QnQ IUit and you ..,. IQ <lloiodQI. Here. you """' only low' 1011 triclla: Qllt SliD and """ ell~ Gl"'!\ 1M IWI. ... Sllt<lt)ad< wit~ ' """"" Mpt .will stil ha"" to Qltthreo hoortrs dtamoncl Ql .., i'ltart and .... mQI1Qs, But u you ha,.IQ kM IMIMII PAMtt Remodeling ·New~s diiCooaad. flied th.,.to, s,ald ..,.. count will be a-t far ·hearing beto,. seld Court on ~ 7th cloy at April, 2110\, ot which time said IICcounl will be conslclettd and continued from day to cloy ·until finally dis· mone • Electrical l Plumbing lloollng a Gutters VInyl Siding l Painting Pallo Md Porch -18 twi<:e. it .Wttt ultd with ftvt ~ lho can dohtot iiQil It the)~ W\'036725 paaad at. Any person ln'-rested ••capo lion to old account or to mottltrs pertllnlng to 11141 ••ecutf<!ft of 1M lrll&t, not lea than fiVe days prior to the dllt. set lor hMrlng. J. S. Powoll Judge · . Common Pleas Court, Probot. Division Meigs County, Ohio Unless exceptions ore (3) 6 :THE BORN LOSER Racine, Ot\lo. 740-247·2019 :-wAA.T lQ~I>or SIJ.O~ ~nil~ Ownws: c.ll: 740-41WCM7 email: PlluiRowe lrshltclfl'mlt-.com Jon Yin lhter a rmoy file written siiCllk1 - NOPE !! LAST NIGHT I Ht'D IN THE COMMON PlEAS COUIIT, PRQ. IIIA'I'E DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC· COUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Accounts and vouch""' of the fallowing named fiduciary hoa liMn filed In tho p,... bolt. · Courl , Melga County, Ohio lor opprovalllnd ..n...._t. ESTATE NO. t66Q6. The 45th Account at the Huntington N• Ilona! Bank, Fiduciary ot tho Trust Under the Will at Thomes A. May, • !rid<. - You .,. in no-1Nmp, Mot ~ WWs ..,...'<IIIQ - wil!l yctUt - . HarOood cataetry AH filii• a. SPORTS GUIDE o-· T '\~ CAI.I.ti>AA 1~1~..,. ,...OOT~ AA\ItC.~I~ ~~IGI. I~ II..~~~ b\Jll.~lll~~~? ~L'( JU~\00£.~ <.~lt.C.I~ . r - - - 18ke 1M ftrat r~t tiick and gi"" pt a !rid< with aunvny·a !11*11 iltl<. ~~~tn. V<lltn ·~ ~ in wlltl lht Qllltr WIOII <:an cuh thrM spadt tric;ks, You must snta1< a trld<. l'tall 1 o:tllb IQ dummy's q and call fQf' t11o liMit (td<. Mltibt Elal will thinto you art about IQ f t - and lose IQ Wtal'& qlttelloAnQ il Eut doll<l Pia1 IQw. you i~ twilc:!IIQ dltmQnda IQ duQs. SIMI a trl<:t< u QUio:t<JY u 'II.Qllllllt. whllt lht dtltnclors "' &till "~ Astra- 29625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 4577 1 Graph 74().949-2217 s-.s• itn~ - .010'~ . w"''~ ~ .~ lafLuiiC• '" ~ C'tQrtel CfY~IIij'ntfJIICI'tiii.O.Irom QVOiaiiQN. 0',1 \IIIIOIJIIM®it. ~anD llf. . . ~11:1'1 7:00 arn • 8:00 pm Exercise Class for All Ages Every Monday evening , 6p.m Friday, March 20, 2009 Pleasant Valley Wellness Center f Sltlt Y (), IIU IU W K J I) V· Y V (), " A 0 CH l H i l l .H IL IIHtttt'tGI . " - UL VIUQ -..cattle: ~REVIQUS SOLUTIQN1"All o:QIQr~ o n "" ~i~~ cit thtr ~QQII a/14"" ~<ei$ ol1114tr QPilQiltu.• ' Marc Cnagall . ..... GlMI ':~::' $@1\ci{}lA -4£~S' by PC!UAN ....;_ _ __ ' ----- ~to~ '•""' of O lwr tctQmbltd wordl 1aw 1ll ~ .. I Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 MIZWAY TAVERN :· ~ oc 'N'TNII$$ " Atk rnlark¢t Rr.: ph,~,·..:m\! nl Sht'-'1 Melal & · Co nll)()n~,;: nts 1' 1\f 1\ ll ,\ h1 lo. ~ \ tlf\'(hh.'k\ lbl'i n~. Ohill ROBERT BI.SEll CIISTIUCTIOI • \{f. OUT~,QN OUR EXTRA MONEY $A VINCi COUPON$ THIJWEEK ..• INJIDE . SUNDAY'$ PAPERIII '.~ .' • . ...-..• • New Homes • Garases • Complete Remodelins J48·912·1&n Stop & Compare ~)' ~ttn~ap .' m:t.mes ~.enttnel Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • I.IIMAT CAME Mit For: • Chain Link Fencins & Wood F~ m: ing • Room Additions • Glll'8ges • Vinyl und WO\ld Siding • Roofing • Pol~ Btirns • Patio's, Porches and Decks ME?rr'sSOUNUKE I MUST AAV! · OUT! you Jovoloo • I 0\1 I{ I II I 0\S II{ I I II !I\ Concral!l Removal and Replacement I .(JJ'l)'pes ~ . «funerete Work ~ · 29 \'curs E x (lultm~e ))avid Lewis 740-992·6971 tn ~ u red ! .'!'C\' t:~ litll lll l' ~ UNSCRAM8l{ AIOV! lEllfRS TO (;F! ANSWER H&H Guttering frer Esn-s Johnson's Tree · Service t:sllmat... Zllyn El\JI. 740·653·9657 Rkk Jobnson.ownor J&l Construction • Vhiyl Siding • Reploctment Wlndowe ·Rooting • Dtcka · • Gt111Qil • Pol• Bultdlnga • Room Additions Owntr: Jamea KMIMif ln•urod.Freo 740-441·9;1117 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION # J F - l!attmatea RcplHl'cment Windows and VInyl Siding Speclullsts, LTI> Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal • l'lumhlnR • Pole llurns . 1.c 7411-367·0544 ' 740-387·0536 ·~: ll't'trl\'ul ..-- Doors, Windows. : EII/Ctric, Plumbing, · . Drywall, Remodeling, Room · Additions Local Contractor 742-2332 WhtdmfS • Melul tmd Shingle Knot's • Derks • Additions --- 1 ~ Roofing, Siding, ; So"•t. Declcs, ' Prompt omd Quatily Work •Re"s\•nuble Rutes * ln ~ m-cd · •E,;>erie ncod Rel'eo~n,es Avuiluble! Cnll Onry Sluntoy @ · 740·5~1 - M044 Plcuse lc1we messu •e Advertise ' In this space for $70 per month ~ l . ARLO a JANIS . Gallipolis, OH <IS631 Seamless Guners Roolong. Siding, Clutters lnsurod & Bonc/ed a Egoism -· Twk:e - Apron - Voic\!d - DOING IT Grarnps to youn~ster, "You aiWllj'slm\lw the ri&llt thing to do. Ttte hard part is DOING IT." Not \lifi ' ;ll~d with Mik.e Mltn·um Roofilt¥ & RemQdelilll n'rnt't' tlto NQ. 3 bolow t• S<' RAM·U:'T S A'NSWF.Jl,S 1/$10\l Cell: 74(}.416-18.14 15+ <QM I • PIINI NUMB11C0 mT£RS IN THES E SQUA i!S Rood . Long Bononi , OH · • Siding • VInyl I I \\IS bt- w0td1. G E T A ~. E '·PEANUTS (74111 742·2$63 • -~.'· ... Tnm~m iss. lons Pool Tourn Thurs 7:30 Fri. Karaoke 9:00·1:00 Sat. Band Amix 9:00·1 :00 ~mol e lito fiR 0 F 0 740-985-4141 . Puns • E ng in~s, Tmnsfl!r Case~ & IGor C\A' R. l' ~72}9 Riebel N\)W Selling: • Fur~l & Mol{ll'\:raft t~ltool LVMU IIIEW.IMCII. $3/non-members $2/membars Public is invited For more mtormation please call, (304) 675·7222 ' . .' 740-742-3411 IUH WUUD liSG .' A UltD " THI~H Sunset Homes llryan R«>•~• Custom Built homes. roofs, garages/pole bnildlngs, additions, drywall. . sidinM. el~. ~ CtP 31Cfllll310f arotfltr T<XMiHiif; J 0<1<1W. ( ' I I 11 I I Hours Reserve your advertlaln,g.space today! Advertising deadline Is "'* 1n !Itt two lllt<M ... htart, '"'" dilmondo and ~ Hill's Self Storage . CELEBRITY CIPHER · ·~ ,, ..., • '1:!!..,~ .. · ' . •, • 'II. ~ ,, •· • ------------~-..,.----------~~----· ·- "- • -- �J • •a. thY Nrst two ractS. Matt ~seth. -llllt~onl¥ ~ ~' · - oltlllllteo lltlwr ~ Ht/nlltQII, Ga. (1.54 r8&11 Ql tatly "'"'"~ feitur~ in m~.), :r~e 1..Wi!00.5 mile~ :n. cw& ot l'.eflseth, O!Nid R• i'flllld Mwt.llt8!1in cor> . . . . l\ollalt lOOis 500 •LIIl--- · - Sw1dlw. ~a ~1¥ avS<:~>. ~ -tt'lllllll&eotf~ $ ., ~. FQrd. t~T .478 ml)h, N!w. l.S. t997 ........ ~ l.alx1nhl. llonhilC. 159.9Q4mph, Nllo. 16. 1997 elolll_. K)ol¥ Suscfl qu~l· fled first. but hi did~~ 't start first because of an tn&int< cnanae. In lact. hi st!lf~ 1t \hi back of thlt fl~ld ani! won th¥ r8CIO '" hiS hOmetown allY' ~ Reocoin.& C!lamll!on Jimmit JQhnson dominiiii!Q lilt ll'illltl!l<t !Q ~le!l's t3th ~ '" ' WK:!Qr} Th. RH:Itatd C~l· dfess-owned ~ ofOtnt ~ar~~tf~ ~tilt 6r~&llli~ ~ndJ * ..-l tlrill!. fQIIowed bf. !Wr· llfist. l'O)ola'' David Rt\llimann ftni~tU a carw 1100!11• ~ fllyrl)l, 1!,111~ ~ tt SIJII)flll<t. 'lttl!f'ltll &lbby l.abontt. ftftll in a ll'ot<l. ~~~ ~ lOOk th¥ 'ooin~ 1ea1.1 With ~ ~IJI.Qii!Ct Hni~, A YW ~. Buscl\ iillle ~ut~ •tl fttst ~ ~~ tt tht sib! of the nut rllf:t. At!tnta. ear 1¥ S1\l&IIS of tilt ~n1~ ~lied ~. ~nd the winner of the • . . . Anltricllll 300 Commtt:cilll Li~ 200 · ·~-~~~ ~~.Ga. ' •-I!Mtol e- t~nn. i MQtQt ~ (.533 mr,), 300 liiPII/1~.9 21 m•'"· Si!tulday, Mll,idl flQw~. ~rQI@t, SPRINT CuP ........ ., WJ-. .... Gr~Q Biftht. ;ora, 127.132 ml)h, Mweh 2&. 2004. .... ..-ar~~ ~ ~~ r. .... ._. . . IIlii ot Milti~villt ~l • !UOOQ. FQtMte~i$1, set •laMS bulimenn wu foulth ln. tM Sll4llrw q'/' w itnQW fifth . . . $¢fit t"'liiQIMilt4'* _.,It tilt ill!l lltlltitiWifl filtt !QO-flvt ~" Wl of W.•• ...,, '& ~IIIW. All ~ 4MII) in~ ... fllrllltt tv!: . ciiHlct ot ~ -IQQiltl\o MU.~t bd'o.. iKttlly (tll'lll4 Nml~ ~~In lilt 1101~ liWf. i9118thtQ til~!~).~. ... lilli2!ttt 1110 llllt\'l a iloi~n P~tions. ~">' ii.IIIN JliN UQ 1Q l!llQl$, ll!ld Jt1t 8WIQn lm~ by 13. .. 0110. ~ $ide, Of'id R~&lll\ ' lo*t 1& ~s. hom '"hth to 24tll. llttd 'Soltnso~ drowtd 11 PQtlti!!11&. • lllttwo rilort rlCte. thi 3S t~~~to­ ~ sm In the ftcld we still. ~· oniiSI YNI'sC•'"* ~ ._ ~ th~ II!)Qtl; a•e IMIIol Qll lhl• Vftl\ stwn~ .. Tlflil K'<fQit, Scott Ri&&s and .lt!tq Mai1ltt<l fliltd to Qual• joy Ill 'it(M. Tilt)' e~a Ill tflllrd to dolllll\.n. \-\ltH' ~\Nl l tht1 ~tU.l '"I N\ll "'« ' \ , \ ', ' -., ' • • \ ' BCI:No ', 1 " • \I ', 1 ''• ' • 1 , ''• " ~ \ 1 \ ..... " l, .... .-:II¥~ Su!lctll~ tlli! NataOI\Wid& Slirtta Will\ donunallr'( 1M Sail iltrn~~Qinc),.Cw\1) 200 Ill 1\utQ 1;1\lb ~on ~. 21. a CQ!Ilfo~Oil>behind V~ in tht Sam's Town 3QJ) li whetbl!t the almost mtr~ IIIII> 10 ~tttrl, BJMoiallllttGII NASCAR This "'"k ~rbatps it's time for David R~llti· mann to get his duii. Som~ miallt ridicule the 39-yeal'Old Reutimlnn. 1 third·&~neralion racer from Zephyrhills, t1a., for driving a·Thyota with Nu. 00 011 its sides. but Reuti· mana is em11raing from rt~latlve 811\1nymiiY this y~r. . Afotll'th·pllce fill ish ill the Shelby 427 at Las Vegas Motor ~If l&ft Reulimlml fifth in the Spnnt Clip PQillt Wndlnlls. It was his oost carl:ll!l' f'lilish. "Historically for me, I've never retl· ly been thll most 1:onOdent iJUY In t,he IJIIflil.l, anyw~&y. no mattllr whit senes I was l'tllllllll&.' Slid Reutimaan. •t just keep to mySD!f and du my dill!." RootlmMn was e~.~tatlc after trilling only Kyle BIISCh, Clint ~ llld Jeff Burton &eMS the Vegas finish lioo. "lieU yoo, thank tile Lord,• he said. ·u was a bles&ing to bt able to drive thllt ell!'. II drovtt gmt all diy. "You aN just ldnd of relieved, if any. tllinll:· You run around here for acoupl~i . of years and try to aet close to winnmg one of these tbtncs. and so we're a little clol;er than what we were. It fools good · to be where we lire." David's f~lber. Emil"Buuii" Reuli· mann. has be.on inducted into IW() halls of fame fur his short·triiCk virtu· oslty. llavid de~uted in Cup latu in 2005 and is now in his tltil'il run y~ar with Michael Waltrip Racing. He wa~ 22nd In Sprint Cup points last rear. Reutlmann kn11ws that btJinll fiflh in the standinas means less when only three of 36nK.'ilS have boon complut· ed. He also understands the phras~ "so far, so good.'' "You're out thoro, and things are go. inK well and you gtit that confidt.!nce built up, but you also want to know in · your own heart that it's not a nuke," he said. "That we're not just 'lucking' into this deal. I think that's what some u ....... ...,.. . s '111 IIIII latta?a4111, .... 1 Ftw liriVIIS In ~SCAR hiiltDIY WI~ ~e1 aiii'IOi<lln& I!QIJI!It thin Rlchtl!i ~~~ Qaolld PfttSQII MO Qaneli 1\l~n p, but tl1ty 'Mitt 1111 tilminatta in iht samt cruh dur~ tht 1978 O!Mon~ 500. LOlli btflltt the helhitV PQint, ru~nln& uP ftont Pttt;l ~ blew e ijrus W.~tip and ~rson df•fted bthind nun. Tht thrM tOIJI:h@<J off ~ ilf.IOtl~ orMh , one whlclt c:Q~tribllttll to Bot> i7l AlliSQ~~'S first Oty\QOI ~ vie!Oiy, \OIIH IIIHN l I II I II '< 111\lM tlli't HI 4JIIIi' NA.SCAA Th1s Week ...tlcomu lttters to tnt tdltor. but Dltast bt Mrt th\1\ w• h~ room to1 on~)< a ftlt uch w"k, Wt 11 do QUI bttt to . st~ the but, bUt •ndMdual rflllltt 1ft imllosS!blt due to the bulk of mtil ·~•v•~· Pleou ao not liM stt~>lltd lflQ ul~fll(!rtued II\> \'tloptS With yiW lttttlt. whlclt sh\luld lit &dares&~ 10' ~SOOI Th1t \'Mit Th& G<!~ton Gillott& Gastortia, N.C. 280!3 . 0BrrUARJES PapAS ·• Gordon Hubbard • Deloris Jean Jelfel's • Harvey Elliott Neal .. wanda Smith ' • Doris IAtksan .. • ~·1"' INsiDE · ·~tcauses Injury. See Plat .U .• Police: Student arftSttd atter Ohio collage tires. ·s . Plat Al •.Ohio sd"tOOI gets 700 applicants tor janitorial .'job,Ste Paat AS , • Discord likely over ratifying women's rights 'See .... A6 · • Local Briefs. SeePaaeA6, ' • Furloughed workers find we.ys to fill free time, See Pllae A6 Cll@ttails ion& tfli.l\lih. h's oM he can't Cft t.he jQI:I dont. 11Yllf1 bi 101111 ~~ a ntwttam. Goi\IQI\ and d~rf!l OUI .,_, -·· Jolw\SQII art a1rcli pntlemtn. 1fttl sorry for thim . •.. Fl•nklin,lll\. let n1s ttm~~t• ~~ tM l!Nt ol n1m at Oil~ oot tift "ollht fllsl or lifsl a•NtiiQ <IQ that. O.tleOII ..... At INDEX . ,4 Sl\t'I'IQNS- 14 PAiltil Aa Around Town . Celebrations C4 Classlfieds . D3-5 ~omics Insert Editorials A4 A.5 ' O~ituorles Sports B Section A6 We11ther ~ 111090hlll VIlify l'llbll8lllnaen. · ~~~H U •. u . MOTNawa•M~II.YTIIIeUNUlQM rt'' ovt~. .. , Juniot hu •id!len on his EarniJal(jl J1. IS oil to ~ tcr1J411 found in jl(\.~~e~ion of prop- crim!nal o!l'en~e. following eny thl\t wa~ stolen from thll an mve~hgahott by the CIU'ter re!tide,rn.'e. Gallipolis pulil:e. .OAWPOUS - An twll Judgo D. Detm Evans Adkins said that Mrs. womM .was eoovlcted last aC(.-epted thll juey's Vllrdict Crutadlly returned home IIIKl weok in ~'Qnncction with a and scheduled a sentencing fo11nd the residence ranDec. 29. 2007.lmak-in Md. nearing for Wedn11sday. · sacked and noticed that se\'· theft at ·I\ Oallipolis resi- ' March I j at9:30 a.m. As~- oral items wore missin~ . donee. Oallia County ond d11gree fl.llony is punish- Offi~'l!rs located the burgllll' s Pros~~euting Attorney Jell' able by a ma~imum term of point of entry into the res.lAdkins said. eight yl!ars in prison. dence. pnl(.<essed tho !ieene Jamie L, Belville. 21. forBelville was !Oenton~-ed on fot. evidence. and pinpointed merly of Gallipolis Ferry. foil. 21.2008. to two yo11rs the timo uf the otfense uner W.Va .. and cumntly inclll" in prison !'or possession of interviewing neighbors. cerated in an Ohio come- drugs. thett and receiving . Officers' investigatiun · tiunal facility on uther stolen pro!)Orty in . cases subsequently led them to chlll'gi!S. was found guilty involving otner victim~.and Masters. who was inter· by a jury of burgllll'y. a se<:- may be ot'dered lu serve the viewed and confessed that ond degrt~e felony. follow - . ·seolence imposed · in this he and unuther individuul ing a one-day trial in Guilla . cuse c1•nsecutive tu. thut cummitled the burglary at County CQmml.ln Pleus tenn ol' imprisonment. the C11mtday residen~-e . Court on Wednosduy. Adkins thanked the Masters testified in his The Febt:1111ry 2008 ses- · Cnrt~;~r l'amlly~ Del. Sgt. Jell own defense that he lied to ~!on of the Oallla County Boyer and Patrolmun Justin officers when he ~'Qnfessed grand jury indicted Belville Rice of the pity police for tl' tukhtg pan in the crime. for burglary. alleging that their 11ssistance in ~rint:ing However. Adkins said that she trespassed in the resi- the case to 11 successful Musters was detailed in his donee of Michael and Betty rondusion . contessil.ln us til how the CIU'ter with purPQSe to comflelville wus represented hurglary occurred und mit u criminal offense. t'ol- by Pomero~ anorney spccit1cally described evi· ll.lwingun investiuution by Charll's H. Kmght. dence that only a pcrpetra· the 0111lipolis Police Adkins also anno11nced tor of the offense would Dept~rtmem. the coiwlction of a huve known. Adkins !ltlid lh111 city oftl· Galllpl.lliS man In connecJudge Evuns accepted the cers wore called to the Clll'tor liun with 11 Nov. 1~. 2008. jury's verdict nnd continued ~sidence aftor the (I(.'CUpllnls brellk•ln and then nt a city the. cus~ for sentencing. found that someone 1\ud resldeni:O. · whu:h wtll he~held at,er llie entered their ltomo during tho Robert Shune Ma~ters. .-ompletion of 11 pre-sen· night lltldtllken !Oevoml items. IR. 1930 Chestnut Ave .. was tence investlgtltion re(Xlrt . Officers proce~~ the scene . found guilty by a jury uf ·A !ieCUnd dl.'lJreo felony is for fl~ell>rints and Wllre able burglary. 11 slleond degree punislmblt!' by " mMimum IQ Hfi two pnrtiul print~. · felooy. f\•llowing u one-day t1.1rm ofeillht yeurs in prisl.ln . which lht.' Ohio All<1rney .trlul in cummon pleas coun Adkins lll\pressed hi s Oeneml's Oll'lce .. Bureau ut' on Thursday. · apprecimion to the Canaduy Criminal ldentUlcntlon and Masters w11.~ Indicted by · family und to city officers lnvcstlgntion. were able to tho Novcmher 2008 session for their ussistnnce in conflnn were the fltl!Jerprlnts of the grand jury for bur- prepuring for 1111d presenting of Belville. · . ~tar~ .for allegedly ~resp~~.~s· the c11se at tri11l . Belville was amsted on m~ m the home ol Eugene Musters was represented un unrelated mu!ler. und at und Marie Ct~naday. with ·by Oalliptllis utturney the tlmo of her amst. w11s puflXlsolo cl.lmmlt therein a . Douglus M: Cllwl!ls. · STAPP AIPOM WEATHER st•rt but tnt ttMQil ~ ~~ Q\'tr, lit nas pltl!ty o1 tim• 111 makt rne . Galli&. juries find 2 gullty ..sdladuled 'TUesday. ftn <If 0.11 (£lrnhft~) C/~l~St. lit 111001~ inform~tion to the BCI. autop~)l re~ults released the day after li\Cksm\'s blxly was found shllwed strangulation lll\d a slllb wOUil!i to the neck. to b¢ the cause~ of 'death. At ,Ulat ti~. Beegle said it is likely Jack.son k.new her lr.iller. bel.-ause ~ was lr.nown to admit only people she ~new well into her home. . ended 111 the Pomeroy Pollee De~ment. where she wus 1\fl'ested t'of allegedly pu~· ing bl\d che<:h to three duwntown businl)ss. Mcording to Chief Mark E. Profl1tt. Angela Carsey . 2S. Chauncey. allegedly wrote che<:li.s Qtl n d~ed oonk II~'CbUnt With hor t\111\\lt on it to Dun's Cll.lthing Sto~ for $171.37. Ch!tpmlln Shoes for $S5 .20 and Se~:ond Chunce Consignment and Thrift St01~ for $69.0 I. ull 1\ll.'ated ulong East Muin Strel)t. Proffitt said one of the store owners hecame suspi· cio11s of the che;:k and called the bilnli. the u~~'Ount was issued to. tindin~; it had been closed. 111111 lergenVpllolo The own~r then ':ailed Hard to l*levaln«<W was t.Uing just 1 week age when only the mast dedicated and diligent walker CXlUid be found on the Pomeroy police. and Protlln Pomaroy Wlllllng Path. Thla weekend with temperature& feeling mora Ilk• &pring lhl peth stayed ~~~~ with those raady to say "adios" to winter. PI••• ... CMdls. A2 . paet.SeePaaeAS . • Free lrninu!Uatlons . Jr, but aft•r his diSCustln& hit$y ~t. ,..,.eN ' POMEROY - On Friday DMf PIMCM Tltll Willi. With 11-ln tq biiM, 3t Dllkl hllinllnn'a MlklfC tilt IIIOtt of hll dMt with Mlchltl ~ R• • 1M 'forota _, It c.mnttr tltlh Ill the Splint Clip ttlndlnll ~~~-liN rictt ...... I l afternoon ~ a shopping trip by 11 Chaun~ey women • I!Q, ~ 1!5JS JQhn Clllil / NASCAR '!hit ~k '\ Bv Bmt SIIIGINf • with rlially good teams. fhey've put $ ; ISiiRGI!NTOMYDIIII.~S!NTINEI..COM !olll!lanl bltmed Alnbrllst IQf hi& . eQSI~ 1ft~ Club. 'Thalltilll:ily what we did flQI ntt4 to ht]llltfl." htsold. ' Wt wertrldln& aJan& and '"" ~ j~llt trylna to bt W.. Md \hi '41: (An-eroSt) Wll$ hQidJ"i US YQ, $0 I ~ept llyln& to ~s r>m, •nd ht was .bloekln&, It'' too bid.' MASCAII TltllW..\ ...... . . . . . . . . . . . Merl\Vd~ nl say Amllrose wllll:l\~ him. 1111 uld ht was holdln& him up. DQee thttmto~~ Men~rll tmllta btcllll8t II H I NU ., i\ N O l · ':The guys whtl ar\l consistently in the right plocu at Ihe ri~ht time arll 1l stJ••face JitJta.. ht w & \lyinll\lQ htrlf?' people think from time to time. , ch~ s .. , I WIIS I \ oo · E R' · ~ ·Alleged !tt l VH t 1\ Muu' 1 ~lhninar~ was. fQW\d v No. 00 AARoN 1S DREAM MACHINE TOYOTA ' . Reutimann hot off best career.finish at Las Vegas. Clll' Tho BCl tool tho lead inw the lnvestiitttioo at the reque~t of Shefit'f Robert · Beegle. whu sa.id his stllft' Is too m11ll to llde\lUlltely ln~estigate . the .-ase. Beegle sa.id last wMk he has been IISked to refer all Il l ill 0 1 i ~ue~b liS tho result Qf a tip. QC' 1\Qw tho}' loc~ted the vebkle. SPO 'H IGH 1 1 . Hollingsworth sai;d lnves- pulllk «garors ha~e not ~ .Ste . . ll Crft~Qid. IQ:Jtd, 182.73e ml)ll. Mart!~ tT. 2005. .., ] • aglin5t~. 10 ._. ...... R~ I lhomselv\ls in lhat position, and 1 think we are on the cusp of beina abltl to be ri@ht thllro. As still a very youn11 team, l'm really proud of what we've al:complisht'\1." · ' •Black ~ ... short Sv!lctl.~ Biffle tndltd a len.& dl1 Slltlf In •~-': Gr~ • lllt¥11\lulcll..wtbfotlvn ' -~~-tt<IQ~ Music. SWMt music • .._ .._. R<lt> io!Qtna SIIIQwSki. CIII!'<IQ~. 93. ~ day Jr., Ch~~'<~«-'· 142.<124 nlQh, A!Jt. 22. 2008. n'l)h. ~ 18. 2005. ,;~~--~~1111. ll¥1t tlt~Mhh~llllst; Ohio Valley~ celeblates '• lO Y4*S d exulence. C1 SPORTS . lllil~. I ' TO SPRING FORWARD? ' (:l, 54. mL), 130 111116/200~ e-.: Stwd~~ ·~-\ . . . Clint. ALoNG THE RivER t • .._ Sc«ts Ttlrf avildtr la~ iltiU MIMI ~ IN 1tH O.o.vto REUTtMANN c ,, ....... 'I ·DID YOU REMEMBER I• • ,. ·' ' G~lia nets police grant In recovery funds Bv KIVtN KnLv . MOTN&WSOMVD~<II.VTRIIIUNE. COM · GALLIPOLIS - A first wave of economic stimulus money will be coming into Oullla Countv in the form of assistance io local lnw enforcement . Oallia is slttted to receive $13,944 from the U.S. Justice Department's Edward Byrne Ju~tke Assistance Grunt (JAG) Program. U.S. Rep. Chnrlie wn~on annuun~-ed Friday. Tho 11mount is ·part ol' the $395.228 wn~on's Si~th District will get IInder JAG . "The~e granb will ull\lW 111\:~11 govemments to sup· port o{ improve tuw enforcement prognuns like prev emion and educlllion progr11ms, ur corrections lind drug tretltnwnt pro· grams. just to m1ine a few ex.um1'les." Wibon suid. Wilson. u Bridgeport Dem~rat servin!l his sec\lnd term in thll Huuse, joined President Buruck Oham11. Gov. Ted Strickland und sl.'vornl l.llher memhers of tho Ohil.l 1:11nllre~siunal doteuutil.ln in Columbus tu unnounco the stimulus money is tlllWing to Ohio. Obi1mu und nnd Wilson wntched as more than twll do2en new Columbus pulice recruitswere sworn In ns offk-ers . In Jnn1111ry. these recr11it~ received notkes that they would bo luid oil'. bol'llre they even got sh1rted servin11 their city. · But with the mmmmce· ment thut fedt!'rnl recovery R•p. Charlie Wllaon mon~y II'Oitld ~!loll mTive. Muyur Michael Colemun suid ht• could lttl'vrd II' huvt· the t'e\.TIIit s join the force . "T hi ~ is cl'.m:tly th~ kind of cffe1:t w~'d hoped the re~ov~ry pu~ku ge would htl\'t' I'll ()llf ''ll l111i1111liti~s ." Wib\111 snid. "This puck llge hus 11lwuys be.:n ubout j:Ct· ring Americll h1d< lo wvrk. We SliV~d .these yo11ng recr11its j1>hs 1\l\hty. Tht1t's ltbllltt tW\l dolen pe1,ple who won't hnve to tile for unemployment this month." · The nation 's unomploy· ment mte j11mped to R.I per· cent' in Fehnlary. its hi!:hest level sin~:e lll~J . The But'l:all (\f l.tllx'r SHttistks · mm1•1mced this morning thnt the ecnnomy shed nnnther M I ,O()(l johs lust month. · "I don 't nt•ed til tt'll tho: people of this stttte whut stu· tistics like . this mean," PIHH IH GNnt. AI ,. r· •• If · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 6, 2009 hubbard lawson vukson wyant