https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fbe6f08b91bf2e4b28bbb994859b89cd.pdf 2fd089e68299c30896bf3781e2e57c5e PDF Text Text NASCAR o8 edition inside today's Sentinel Page BS • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com - Thursday, February 14, 2008 - - u MASON, W.Va. - The River City Players and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce present "Murder Me Always." a murder mystery dinner theatre production this weekend. Murder. suspense, mystery and drama and above all humor will come together in River City Players compelling performa.nce of a play by Lee Mueller.Th05e attending will be treated to a real show brimming with audience interaction, nonstop laughs and to top it off, a chance to win Chamber Bucks for guessing the murderer correctly. · The show will be presented this Friday and Saturday at the Riverside Golf Club in Mason. Doors will open at 5:30p.m. Dinner is at 6 p.m., and the show is at 7 p.m. Cast members, under the direction of Dave Warner, include Frances Gibser, Chad Dodson, Kylen King, Celia McCoy, . Nathan Becker, Mikayla Pasquale, Jerry Harsh, Nathan Argabright, Debbi Buck and Linda Warner. The River City Players and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce cordially invites you to attend the performance . . Before reserving· your seat, guests should be aware that a cunning and despicable murderer will be in attendance. In the unfortunate event that • Partners in Care group celebrates first year, AS Ohio Valley Opry returns this weekend • PORTSMOUTH - The Wilberforce Choir, under the direction of Dr, Jeremy Winston, will appear in concert at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 21 in the main theater of Shawnee State University's Vern Riffe Center for the Arts. "This is a return engagement of sorts," said Carl Daehler, executive director of VRCFA. "The Wil\)erforce . Choir's impromptu serenade of Kathleen Battle in the lobby of the VRCFA following Battle's September 2006 recital was enough to copvince the Southern Ohio Performing Arts Association board members to bring it back for their own main stage concert. We are very excited to have them back in a more fonnal setting." Winston, . the Ray Charles Distinguished Chair of Sacred and Choml Music, directs this amazing gtoup of young people who achieved internation.al recognition for their work on the soundtrack to the . movie "Amazing Grace," a biography of William Wilberforce. Their concerts presented throughout the U.S. have continued to enhance their reputation as one of the best concert and gospel choirs in North America. The program will consist of selections from both a classical and popular reper- McCONNELSVILLE The Ohio Valley Opry will be on stage at the historic McConneslville Opera House this Saturday at 7 p.m. The traditional country, gospel and bluegrass mustc show is held on the third Saturday·of each month; and features the best talent iii the valley. Similar to the Grand Ole Opry format, the OVO is Ohio's best kept secret, and the place to be if you enjoy good family entertainment. · On the ltneup this month will be singer/songwriter Ashley Payton, from Marietta, Ohio. Ashley's past performances include the Paramount Arts Center in Ashland, Ky, and she has opened up for many artist such as Connie Smith, Neal McCoy, and Johri Conlee, and she was a local winner of the Colegate Country Showdown: Donny Boggs, from ~io Grande, Ohio, will be back on the OVO stage for a repeat performance. A true tradiuonalist, Donny is a super country singer and entertainer. Submitted photo Fourteen-year-old Michaela Nathan Becker, Mikayla Pasquale, Celia McCoy, Chad Dodson and Kylen King rehearse a scene from the River City Players' Williams, from Washington upcoming murder mystery dinner theater, "Murder Me Always," to be performed Friday and Saturday at Riverside Golf Court House, Ohio, will be Course in Mason, W;Va. The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce is a co-sponsor. making her ftrst appearance on the show. Rounding out the night not all participants manage be called upon to help in the Mark Porter SuperCenter, office at 992-5005. will be The Powell Family · (740) 992-6614 and ihe to survive the evening, search for the killer. For more information, some remaining alive will Tickets are available at Meigs County chamber ca/1992-6759 or 992-5005. Bluegrass Band, Bonnie Mayle, Matt Coleman, Beth Sigler, Matt Hansell, JR Stull, Drake King, The Clark Family, and resident comic Uncle Doofus. Tickets are on sale at Ginny's Flower Shoppe in McConnelsville, Aletha's Flower Shop in Marietta, and .at the Video Shack in Beverly. You can also call (740) 5582283 to reserve a ticket. Tickets are $7 for general seating, and $8 for reserved. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o CI·:\:TS • \'ul. .)7. Nu. q6 SPORTS • Junior, Hamlin win Daytona qualifiers. See PageB1·. Submitted photo The Wilberforce Choir, under the direction of Dr. Jeremy Winston, will appear in concert at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 21 in the main theater of Shawnee State University's Vern Riffe Center for. the Arts. · loire. A special gospel se~­ Hilary Rodham Clinton ment including a jazz tno when she r:ec!!ived an honwill be included in the sec- orary doctorate degree from ond half of Jhe program. Wilberforce University. All of the students are The concert is presented enrolled at Wilberforce by SSU and the SOPAA as University located in part of the Performing Arts Wilberforce, Ohio. The Fine Arts Series. choir tours every fall The Portsmouth perforthroughout North America mance of the Wilberforce and has been featured on Choir is made possible by many TV broadcasts and in adonation from Anna state-wide news features. Margaret Stillwell. Additional They have performed for funding for the concert is presidents, foreign digni- made possible by grants from taries and recently for the Ohio Arts Council, the Scioto Foundation and by special family discount packgifts made to SOPAA and to .ages are available. Tickets the SSU Development range from $10 to $31. Foundation. Media sponsors The next concert in the for the Performing Arts Series Performing Arts Series is are Capital City Partners and the national tour r,roduction Capital City Petroleum. of "Ring of Fire,' a review Reserved-Seat tickets are of the music and ·life of available at the McKinley Johnny . Cash, on Monday, Box Office located in the March 31 at VRCFA . This lobby of Shawnee State is a change in date from the University's VRCFA by call- originally announced date ing (740) 351-3600. Box of April I. office hours are 10 a.m. to 5 For more informaTion, p.m., Monday through VRCFA at (740) 351-3622 Friday. Senior, student and or go to www.sopaa.org. Benefit, production Art,·Heritage Acade~y showcase slated Saturday set at Marshall WestCHARLESTON, W.Va.- The . history/culture. literature/creative Blue," which is played before all Virginia Division of Culture writing, dance, museum studies, the games. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. The Marshall University Women's Center and Women's Studies are sponsoring the annual benefit produc\ion of Eve Ensler's "The Vagin<~ Monologues" on Friday, Feb. 15 and Saturday, Feb. 16 at the Joan C. Edwards Performing Arts Center on Marshall 's Huntington campus. The production, presented as part of the 2008 V-Day Campaign, will take place at 8 p.m. each day in the Francis-Booth Experimental Theatre. "The Vagina Monologues" is part of a campaign to raise awareness about violence against women and girts. "The Vagina Monologues" also will help raise funds for local, nonp'rofit organizations. The proceeds from the local event will be donated to Contact Rape Crisis Center, Branches Domestic Violence Shelter and TEAM for West Virginia Children. Admission is $I 2 for the public and $8 for Marshall students. For more information, contact L~ah Tolliver, · Marshall Univ~;rsity Women's Center coord inator, at (3(}:t) 696-3338. and History will present the African American Art and Heritage Academy Showcase on Saturday, Feb. 16 at 7 p.m., in the Nonnan L. Fagan West Virginia State Theater in the Cultural Center, State Capitol Complex in Charleston. This free program is part of the Division's celeliration of Black History Month. . The showcase will feature fa~ulty and student presentations in the areas of vocal and instrumental music, theater arts, literature and creative writing, dance, cuiture and history, visual arts and a video/studio recording with highlights of last summer's academy. 'The African American Arts and Heritage Academy (AAAHA) offers students 13 to 18 years of age one week of concentrated study each year in the discipline · of their choice at the West Virginia University campus in Morgantown . Classes focus on audio/video technology, vocal and instrumental music, theater arts and visual arts. In addition, students also are treated to field trips including African American historical aud cultural sites in Morgantown and Pittsburgh. ApprOldmately 50 students attend the Academy each year. At the end of the week, the stude.nts perform in a showcase for faculty and invited guests. The AAAHA was founded in 1993. Nonnan Jordan of Ansted serves as president and chief financial officer and he will participate in the program , discussing Affrilachian African American history. A family affair. his son, Eric will direct the showcase while another son, Lionel, also known as 6'6 240, will present a hip hop performance. Lionel also is known for providing the WVU football team a fight anthem with his song "Gold 'N The primary goal of AAAHA is to provide youth with a positive summer experience and higher artistic endeavors. Many . former students go on to attend college. Program participants have toured Europe with a music 'ensemble, studied · at Rhode Island School of Fashion Design and the Shenandoah Music . Conservatory. · The program also includes the AAAHA awarding "Friends of the Academy Awards" to seven organizations and · individuals who have given generous support to the Academy. For more information about the American Arr and Heritage Academy, cmr~act Norman Jordm1 at (3(}.1) 6585526. For more injn n11o1ion about the AAAHA Sltou'case a/ the Culrurai Cemer, conrac/ Jacqueline Proctor. deputy commissioner for the Division. at (304) 558-0220, exlensinn 120. ., African HUNTINGTON, W.Va. .- ,Book Marks '08, an exhibition featuring established and emerging artists in the field of contemporary book arts, has opened at the Birke Art Gallery on Marshall University's Huntington campus. The exhibition also showcases rare and limited-edition traditional books from Marshall's Morrow Library along with a private collection. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 6-8 p.m. Monday. The exhibition's featured artist is Miriam Schaer from Brooklyn, N.Y. Schaer creates witty sculptural books that push the boundaries of the book, pulling viewers into their narratives with unexpected textures and forms. Schaer will present a public lecture at 7 p.m. today in Smith Hall Room 154 adjacent to the Birke Art Gallery. Both the lecture and the exhibition are free to the public. : Other contemporary book artists exhibiting in Book MlJ,rks '08 are Andrea Deszo, Jim Bailey, Doug Beube, Carrie Lingschelt, Rebecca Gilbert and Maddy Rosenberg. Marshall are faculty members Peter Massing and Byron Clercx also are exhibiting book works. The terms "book arts" and "artist's books" are used more or less interchange• ably in the contemporary visual art world. Artist's books are original or limited-edition works of art that are realized in book form. Book artists often ·interpret the book form loosely, and tht:y may employ a variety of "book" formats, such as scrolls, accordion fold-outs or even individual works on paper contained in a box. ... . """ oll\d .o ih"·"tin..t.,·um Commissioners, judge discuss courthouse space·shortage BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOil>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ' POMEROY - Security issues, an increased need for record storage and a shortage of office space in the Meigs County Courthouse could justify an addition to the building, Probate/Juvenile Judge L. Scott Powell' told County Commissioners Thursday. Powell· suggested commissioners and the county's judges begin to develop a five or ten-year plan to address the increasing need for space in t~e 150-year old courthouse. 'The courts need more space·: and I think the county needs a five or ten year plan to address the needs." · Powell said. "When this courthouse was built, security issues were not the concern they are now. New courtrooms are designed with modern security needs in mind ." Powell said constructing an addition between the existing courthouse and the · sheriff's department would owned by the county. He help address the security noted.that he has no judicial . issue by. allowing a secure chamber -· his bench is entrance for conveying pris- also his desk. oners to court appearances. Upstairs, defendants and · "The courts in this court- other parties appearing in house need more space," Meigs County Court wait Powell said. "By begmniitg in the main corridor, cn;atthe planning process now, ing congesiion and placing the county could solve a lot victi·ms, defendants and of future problems." witnesses in the same wait Powell said hi s court now ing area. stores records in the office As with any construction on the second floor, in rent- project, funding would be a ed storage space in the primary issue for the counAnderson's Furniture store. ty. Powell said a committee and on other · locations should determine the needs BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH OBITUARIES . : Page A3 :·• Jerry E. Barber ·:. Ethel F. Bentz :.• Cheryl 'Sue' Greene : ·! Jay Hall, Jr. : _i Pauline Horton : .; Shirley Jean Johnson lNSIDE •· For the Record. See Page A3 • Attitude adjustments may be necessary. See Page A6 • The greatest prayer. See Page A7 WEATIIER Details on Paee AB INDEX 2 S£CriONS- t6 PAG•:s • AB Annie's Mailbox AB Calendars Bs-6 C.lassifieds Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values As-7 AB Movies NASCAR Obituaries B Section Sports Weather AB . © aoo8 Ohio Valley PubUshin3 Co. TUPPERS PLAINS - It's not many men who can claim that through collecting and selling aluminum cans. and scrap metal they've raised $100,000, more or less, for the beoiefit of hospitalized children. But Walt Manley can. And last week he was presented a plaque by the Shriners in recognition of his "support and seltles.s dedication to improving the lives of children at Shriners Hospitals." · Members of the Athens County Shrine Club visited Manley, now 93, at the Arcadia Nursing and Rehab Center in Coolville where he is recovering from hip surgery and undergoing therapy. Walt was in his 70s and at a time in his life when many take to a rocking . chair, when he be~an collecting and selling cans to. rmse monex for the Shnners'Hospttal for Chtldren 111 Cincinnati. For nearly 20 years he collected cans from businesses ~nd along roadways, gathered up whatever scrap metal he could find and hauled it in his old truck to Manley's Recycling Center in Middleport. Every penny he made from sales there went into a special bank account. Once a year the money was sent to the hospital. Last year the check· was for $7,996. Over the years Walt visited the Cincinnati hospital several times and each time came away inspired and energized to · do more. · He once described it this way "When !left the hospital there was a lump in my throat and a. tear in my eye, and I knew that in some small way I was making a difference." Manley made his last trip to the recy. cling center with a load of cans and scrap metal on Sept. 24, 2007. He had fallen ·in Parkersburg, was walking for additional judicial office space, the costs to build it,' and then pursue funding means. Commissioners President Jim Sh~ets said the county would have a number of funding options, including loan funds or bonds, or publie funding sources. Other business · a ,Commissioners opened bid from KAL Electric, Inc., Athens. for new lights at the Racine Ball Field, to Please see Sllortage, ~3 OSUto discuss retail marketing findings . HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM .For more infor11!ation, log onto www. ohiov~iiey­ opry.com. Book Marks '08 exhibition opens · at MU gallery FRlllAY, FEBRUARY t;;, 2ooX STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELGOM Walt Manley with a cane, and had come to a place to the Shriners Hospital for Children where he felt he had to slow down. than he had given the year before. "This is one of the hardest things I've · Walt has been recognized several ever had to ao," he told this reporter times for his dedication, to the prothe day he was making that last trip. He ject of helping disabled children. talked about all the people who had Some years ago he was· named an Ambassador to the Aladdin Temple hclp~d him over the years as he moved from one community to another gath- in recognition of his volunteer wor~. ering up cans to sell. His goal ·was and last year was given a Hometown · always to give a little bit more money Hero award. POMEROY- According to Economic Development Director Per:ry Varnadoe, it's a question asked all the time: "I'd like to start a business in the county. What do you think would be successful?" Using statistical analysis and. hard data, the Mei~s County Economtc · Development Office ·may have·. the answer. Dr. Greg Davis, leader of the Community Economics and Business Programs for Ohio State University Extension, will be in Pomeroy at noon on Feb. 21 at the Pomeroy Library meeting room, to give a presentation on his recently completed retail market analysis . for Meigs County and the region. · The study looks at buying patterns in the region ·and the county and identifies, using sallls figures, where the county does well in retail sales and where there may be opportunities for · improvement and new business growth. It is of. interest to anyone in th~ retail sector or considering starting a business in th.e county, Varadoe said. The study goes in depth into specific retail sectors such as groceries, Please see Findings, A3 ·Parties jockey for congressional control in politiGal .swing state Bv JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CO RRE SPONDENT COLUMBUS Congressional candidates are jockeying for position in March 4 primary contests lively, sleepy and brutal as Ohio's once mighty Republicans seek !o retain their power in Washington while Democrats try hard to erode 'it. · . Republicans hold an ll-7 edge in the Ohio delegation they have controlled for I4 years. But three seasoned Republicans- Reps. Ralph Regula, David Hobson and telling fellow Rep. John to seven debates, which she Deborah Pryce - aren 't congressional primary. · running. for re-election, and · One of the most competi- 'Murtha, a decorated has declined, and paints her the bellwether state's poli - tive March contests is Vietnam veteran, "cowards as having a misleading tics waxed Democratic in between three-time con- cut and run" during a debate ·record. · Wulsin almost 2006, when voters delivered gressibnal contender over Iraq war. Later she exclusively directs her the then-powerless party a Victoria Wulsin, a physi- called poor conditions attacks at Schmidt near sweep of statewide ciari, and Steve Black, a uncovered by journalists at Wulsin has $344 315 on offices. · lawyer. Both Democrats Walter Reed Army Medical hand, according to' federal The fight for control takes would like to defeat Jean Center overblown by· the campaign finance filings. shape on primary day. Of . Schmtdt, a· two-term repre- medta. compared with Black's eight Democratic primaries, seittative whose verbal misWulsin lost to Schmidt by $223,535. Their combined six are considered competi- steps have co~1tnbut~d to !ess than l perce~tage. pmnt cotTers qualify the rae€ as tive. Of 10 Republican pri- two weak wt.ns of the m 2006 after an mfuston of the state's most expensive maries, five wtll be mean- R~publican - leamng. 2_nd cash f~om ~~~ party and a· primary. ingful - with two of the Dtstnct .east of C1ncmnau. campatgn vtstt by Murtha. It is followed closely by Republican winners slated Schm.o~t, who faces weak That defeat left her open. to the primary for U;S. Rep. to face a popular, well-fund- competttton from state Rep. the Democratic compct)tton Dennis Kucinich's long-hdd ed Democratic incumbent in Tom Bnnkman m .the GOP she now faces. Black has challenged her Please see Ohio, A3 the fall. Six districts have no primary,' drew attention for We have a loan to fit your needs to new puppies At Home Na.tional Bank, we un~ersland how important it is to have a little extra money around for your uni9ue needs- home theater system, a champion purebred dog, n jaculzl or a new t•oncretc drivewa~·. Thafs why \\e"re· uffering you our 11ersonal Loan senices. The Any Purpose Loan Store . ~ fl!fj Racine 740-949-2210 Syracuse 740-992-6333 �Frida). F~bruary Friday, February The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysenlinel.com IS, 2008 15, 2008 The Daily Sentinel • PageA3 www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Deaths Jerry E. Barber C '11 I [', lc? .,. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 All times Eastern Nextel Cu.>:p ~- ~ -1 Daytona 500, ~ 2 p.m .. Sunday Sprint Cup Nationwide Series World 300, Noon, Saturday Truck Series __ Chevy S1lverade> 250, , 7:30 p.mi. Frrday ,,,, "' Ateam, whe\her in NASCAR or in. say. football , doesn't actually have to get along. Sometimes.· intense competition between drivers can lift up the performance of a team as a whole. The warm-and-fuzzy approach works for Rick Hendnck, hut that doesn't mean It'S the onlyway to drick Motorsports teammates Jimmie Johnson (third) and Jeff Gordon (fourth) conspired to make Junior's first appear- Craftsman Truck Series e • Race: Chevy Silverado 250 • Where: Daytona (Beach, Fla.) International Speedway ance in a car numbered 88 a miles .. (2.5 miles), 100 laps/250 successful , if unofficial, one .. • When: Sunday. Feb. 17 miles. Earnhardt, winless in 2007 for miles. • Last year's winner: Kevin • When: Friday. Feb. 15 Harvick, Chevrolet. the first time in h1s career, • When: Saturday, Feb. 16 .Last year's winner: Jack • Qualifying record: Bill Elliott, wasn't much fazed by the fact • Last rear's winner: Kevin •Sprague. Toyota Ford, 210.364 mph, Feb. 9, that it was an exhibition race. Harvick, Chevrolet • Qualifying record: Joe · "Igot some great help from 1987. • Qualifying re~ord : Tommy Ruttman, Dodge, 187.563 my teammates; said Earn• Race record: Buddy-Baker, Houston, Buick, 194.389 mph, Feb. 16, 2000. hardt. ' Iwouldn't have won 1t , ·Oldsmobile, 177.602 mph, mph, Feb. 10, 1987. • Race record: Mark Marwithout Jimmie !Johnson) •1 Feb. 17, 1980. . tin, Ford, 146.622 mph, • Race record: Geoffrey Bopushing me. This was gre'at for dine, Pontiac, 157.137 • Last week: Dale Earnhardt Feb. 17,2006. us, exactly what we needed Jr., using what must have mph, F eb. 16, 1985. • Last race: Johnny Benson seemed to second-place Tony coming out of the gate. This Jr. won the.fin Al race of • Last race: Jeff Burton Stewart l1ke a galaxy of stars makes it (the team switch 2007, the Ford 200 at closed out the 2007 seato his advantage, won the Bud- from Dale Earnhardt Inc.) , son with a victory in the Homestead-Miami (Fla.) worth it." weiser Shootout for the secSpeedway. F ord 300 at Homesteadond time . Hankharging HenMiami (Fla.) Speedway. 1 Camp~ng • Race: Daytona 500 • Where: Daytona (Beach, Fla.) International Speedway (2.5 miles), 200 laps/500 Nationwide Series • Race: Camping World 300 Presented by Chevrolet • Where: Daytona (Beach, Fla.) International Speedway (2.5 miles), 120 laps/300 w1n. . Ethel F. Bentz ) ( v ' "' For what it's worth, the reac- SPRINT CuP SERIES tion of a race-car driver when MARK MARTIN No. 8 U.S. ARMY CHEVROLET E R someone slams into his highpriced chariot is roughly the same as when a l1ttle old lady .backs her '89 Plymouth into a banker's Lexus. It's not that Tony Stewart and Kurt Busch don't like each other. It's that they resent each other. 1> In the Budweiser Shootout, Stewart must have felt like Will Kane 1n the movie "H1gh Noon.· · Only Kane won; Stewart didn't. 1> With Dale Earnhardt Jr.. it's so far, so good. The Shootout wasn't an official race, and he had a lot of help from three team- Stewart mates, but it was a stirrin g per- formance that bodes well for the future. Michael Waltrip's front-row starting spot for the Daytona 500 is an early s1gn that the addition of Joe Gibbs Racing is having a positive effect on all the Toyota teams. On the other hand, Waltrrp won the pole last ·rail at Talladega, too. 1> Who's this year's comeback kid? Forget Earnhardt Jr. He'll be fine. Watch Ryan Newman and Greg Biffle closely. 1> As big as the Daytona 500 is, · 1t has verylittle to do w1th what happens 111 32 other races. Plate races are a breed apart. 1> Daytona International Speed· way couldn't have been completed without the timely assistance . of Pepsi. Now it's a "Coke 1> track," and the summerti me -~ race w111 become the Coke Zero 400. IJ> Tire issues could affect the outcome of the Daytona 500. Insiders were concerned with crashes caused by blowouts during the Shootout. (. ~.::..· _/_- 'j'.:_.; --~J: ) Who's hot - Dale Earnhardt Jr. , 1> ' who won the Budweiser Shootout in h1s maiden voyage. and MIChael Waltrip, who put a Toyota on the front row for the Daytona 500. Who's not - Boris Said, who didn't guarantee himself a spot 111 the 500 despite making the ninth-fastest qualifying run, and Carl Long, who had the slowest run. 1> NASCAR This Week . DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - Mark Martin, who very nearly won the Day· tona 500 last year, will take another stab at it at age 49. Though Martin, who has won neither the Cup championship nor the 500, no longer competes full time at NASCAR's premier level, he proved a year ago that he could still be competitil'e. In 24 races, he collected five fin· ·ishes in the top five, including his run· ner-up finish to Kevin Harvick in the 500, and had 11 top-lOs. Martin drove No.6 for most of liis career anp m.oved to No. 01 last year, which began with Ginn Motorsports (defunct) and ended up with Dale Earnhardt Inc. Now he will move into the No. Bvacated by Dale Earnhardt Jr. when he left the family team for · Hendrick Motorsports. "I'm really excited about moving into this season," said Martin, who has . 35 career victories. "It's really an honor to be driving that No. Bcar for Dale Earnhardt Inc. I raced Dale Earnhardt in the No.8 Busch (now Nationwide Series) car that was owned by Dale and Teresa back in the early '80s, and it's hard to believe I'm driving the No. 8 car for DEI all these years later. "I had a lot of battles with Dale Earnhardt over the years. We both respected each other a great deal." While it's apt to say that Martin no longer competes full time in Sprint Cup, it's a stretch to call him a parttime racer. This year Martin will compete at various times in Nationwide and Craftsman Truck races for DEI, · Hendrick Motorsports and JR Motorsports. What's more, he intends to compete Nrt time for at least three more seasons after this one. The man who has finished second in the championship standings four times and in last year's 500 expressed no regrets when assessing his u s Busch Tony Stew•t vs. Kurt B•lch After the two tangled in the Budweiser Shootout, Busch's car pummeled Stewart's on the way to pit road, and the two were called to the NASCAR transporter for discussion both after the race and the following morning. Allegedly, Stewart took a ·poke at Busch after Busch hurled an 1nsult his way in the presence of NASCAR officials . By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "If Busch said to Stewart what was alleged, he should've expected the punch. And· no, what Busch allegedly said can't be printed here.- Anybody can qualify here DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.- Everyone can qualify at Daytona. well, a Sprint Cup ride might not be appropriate for, say, a wedding present, but the drivers here will say that qualifying is virtually "all car" here and at Talladega . The cars couid go around this track a great deal faster if not for those pesky plates between · the carburetors and intake mani· . folds . It's not · "seat-of-thepants racing: It's more Iike having MONTE'S , TAKE the cruise control John ClarkjNASCAR This Week Mark Martin became a part·tlme competitor last season but proved he was still a mas· terful driver. In 24 races in 2007, he collected five finishes In the top five, Including his runner-up finish to Kevin Harvlck In the .Daytona 500, and had 11 top· lOs. chances this year in NASCAR's biggest race. "That was last year, you know, and I drove the race of I)l Y life," he said. "I'm proud of it, but be yond that, it's like it never happened . Just like all the wins, it feels like they never happened, and I would be the same person had they not happened. "My life doesn't revolve around the past. It mostly revolves around the future. I've always focused forward . There's not much 'look b~ck ' in me." Read more from Monte Dutton at http://www:gastongazette.com/sec· tions/sportslnascar set on 187. Race day, though ... that's a dif·ferent matter. Even when the Daytona 500 takes the green flag on Feb. 17, though, there will be those in the race who will mutter to themselves: "This 1\; a joke. Ican't do anything because nobody will work with me. Thi s is all politics, man." But it's not. Tony Stewart is a fine plate racer, and he knows things that make a · difference. Things that d1dn't occur to him when he was a ~id . Things that are intangible. Thi ngs that are · mysterious. Things that fall almost in the realmof sleight of hand or magic to those who haven't learned' . the fine art of plate racing. Contact Monte Dutton at mdurton@gastongazette.com The D~i ly Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH Pauline Horton MIDDLEPORT - Pauline Grace Horton, 75, of Middleport, passed away on Feb. 14, 2008 at Charleston Area Medical Center after a brief illness. She was born on July 29, 1932 in Charleston, W.Va., daughter of the · late Homer E. and Grace Edington Anderson. She was a former sehoul teacher at Meigs Local School District. · · She is survived by her husband of 52 years, Dewey "Mack" Honon of Middleport; her children, David M. Horton of Sabina, Jean Azar of Belpre, and Paula (Kevin) Roush of Mason, W.Va.; her grandchildren. Jared Azar of Belpre and Kane Roush of Mason; step-grandson, Corey (Andie) Roush; step great grandchildren, Lexie and Brenna Roush; siste r, Phyllis, (Keith) Adkinson of Parkersburg. W.Va.; brother. :Jack (Julianne) Horton of Louisville, Ky.; niece, Amanda Horton of Louisville: and several nieces and nephews. Funeral will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 16, 4008, at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport with Pastor Brian Dunham and Rev. Robert Robinson officiating. Burial will follow at the Rivervie\v Cemetery. , Visiting hours will be from 4-7 p.m. on Saturday at Fisher-Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home in Middlepott. A registry is available on-line by visiting www.fisherfuner· alhomes.coni. Let's Go Racin!! Local Briefs Campbell Trio coming to Middleport MIDDLEPORT- The Mike Campbell Trio will he in Middleport Saturday 11ight for a "Hearts on the Town" valentine party at ·the Riverbend Arts Council 290 North Second Avenue. There will be music to listen or dance to from .7 to 10 p.m. along with a valellline des>ert buffet to enjoy. Advance ti ckets at $ 12 each are for sale at King Hardware in Middleport and Clarks Jewelry Store in Pomeroy or tickets can be reserved by calling Mary Wise at 992-267 5. A limited number of additional tickets will be sold.at the door for $14. Prom dress sale Ariel featuring Elvis tribute artist Highway Patrol Shortage . ·Ohio A ~v.!t'o, ~ . •' . HOLZER CLINIC HARTFORD, W.Va . - Cheryl "Sue" Greene of Hartford, W.Va. passed away at St. Marys Hospital. Funeral Arrangements will be announced later by FoglesongTucker Funeral Home . For the Record Jay Hall, Jr. ~ I . '<" •.--- Findings (740) 992.,;2155 Cheryl 'Sue' Greene RACINE - Ethel F. Bentz, 85, Racine, passed away at 3:46a.m., Thursday, Feb . 14, 2008, in the Holzer Medical Center, Emergency Depanment. Born January 16, 1923, in Racine, Ohio, she was the daughter of the late Oris and Hazel Chute McCloud. POMEROY - Again this year Meigs High School will ' She was a homemaker and attended the Sutton United have a prom dress sale. It will be held at the school on , . Methodist Church. March I and 2. Those with dresse' for sale are asked ·to She is survived by her son John Bentz, Racine ; eleven bring them to the school prior to the sale date. For more grandchildren, Keith (Becky) Bentz, Brenda Woodrow, information, call 992-.2 158. James Michael (Connie) Bentz, Jr., Dana (Debbie) Bentz, Jarrod _Bentz, Sarah Bentz, Denise Robberts, Carolyn .Circle, Bryan Bentz, Michea Wendell , John Richard Bentz; 'several great-grandchildren, great- great,grandchildren and GALLIPOLIS - The nationally-known Elvis tribute nieces and nephews, and sisters, Helen Armes, Garrison, attist, Dwight Icenhower, will be performing along with · RACINE - Shirley Jean Johnson .. 71. Racine, departed, Ky.; Betty Maurer, Pomeroy; Edna Palmore, Columbus; this life at I :40 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2008, in the The Promise Land Band Saturday, Feb. 16, at The Ariel and Mary Lou Patterson , Pomeroy. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by Charleston Area Medical Cen'ter Memorial Division, Ann .Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre. Opening the show for Elvis with his infamous tribute to her husband Michael Bentz, Jr., April 05, 1990, a son, Charleston, W.Va . Buddy Holley will be Chris Solano at 7:30p.m. Tickets for Born Nov. 26. 1936 in New Haven. W.Va., she was the James Michael Bentz, Sr. , April 30, 1990. and a brother, daughter of the late Ella Grif)stead Roush. Baptized into the the show can be purchased in advance or at the door. Ticket Charles McCloud: . , prices are $35. $25, and $15. The $35 tickets are for VIP Funeral Services will be held at the Cremeens Funeral Lutheran Faith she was a member of the St. Paul Lutheran seating, which also includes a spaghetti dinner served at Home, _Racine, on Saturday, Feb. 16, 2008, I p.m. with Church, New Haven, W Va. She was a homemaker and a 5:30p.m. in the Ariel Banquet Hall. Rev. Dana Bentz officiating. Interment will follow in the member of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department Ladies more information regarding Dwight's show contact Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at )he Funeral Home Auxiliary. She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother, sis- theFor Ariel Dater Hall Box Office at 740-446-ARTS(2787). Friday from 6-8 p.m. Expressions of sympathy may be sent . ter and friend. She is survived by her husband Robert "Hank" Johnson, to tfte family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. -Sr. daughters, Teresa Johnson, Racine. and Becky (Guy) Guinther, Gallipolis; step-son. Roben "Bobby" Johnson, Jr. ; four grandsons, Nick , Jacob and Guy Guinther, .Gallipolis, and Craig Johnson, Racine; two granddaughters, CHESHIRE. Jay Hall, Jr.. 75 of Cheshire, passed away Dawn (Keith) Meyers, Racine , and Jamie Johnson. Racine; on.Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2008. three great grandchildren: Jarod Meyers, Sean Meyers, and He was born on.June 11, 1932 in Dehue, W.Va., son of Caleb McKeever. ' the late Earthel and lay Hall, Sr. In addition to his parents, Also surviving are a sister, Kathleen Roush, New Haven, LONG BOTTOM - Mary J. Bable. 24, Bigley Ridge he was preceded in death by a sister, Margaret, and beloved W.Va. ; brothers. Ralph 1'. (S heil a) Roush, New Have n, Road, ~ong Bottom, was cited for failure to yield by the granddaughters, Jacla Hall and Andrea Haskins. W.Va., Danny (Norma) Roush. New Haven, W.Va.; sisters- Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a . He is survived by his wife of 55 years, Marlene; and four in-law, Margie Grinslef!d,, Mason, W.Va. and Rita Johnson, two-vehicle accident Wednesday on Olive Township Road children: Jack Hall and his special friend, Bonnie Fugate, Racine. and numerous nieces ·and nephew s. 114 (Mount Olive), Shelley Haskins, Terry (Chip) Hagge rty, and Penny (Chris) In addition to her mother she was preceded in death by Troopers said Bable was westbound, 13 feet south of Preston; grandchildren, Jake (Heather) Hall, Joshua Hall, her stepfather Fred Roush and a brother Richard "Dicky" · Ohio 248, at 4:29 p.m. when she failed to yield half of the Tessa, Jaymes, and Johnathan Haggerty; and greal-grand- Grinstead . roadway arid struck an eastbound car driven by Justin L. children, Caytlyn Tackett, Drew Hal'! and lzabella Hall. Funeral services will he held at the Cremeens Funeral Dillon , 18. 54890 Hudson Road, Reedsville, which was Mr. Hall is also survived by the following siblings, Buck Home, Racine on Sunday, Feb. 17~ 2008, at 2 p.m. Pastor at a stop sign. Hall, Sue (Harry) Burnette. Lois Flynn. Patty (Clifford) Sherrie L. Hofmann will be officiatin~. Interment will fol- stopped Dillon's car had disabling damage while non,functional Eggleton, Phyllis (Jerry) Stewatt, Pete (Sharon) Hall, Sandra low in the Greenwood Cemetery, Racmc . Friends may call damage was reported to the pickup truck driven by Bable, (Richard) Neal. Wanda (Lance) Tyo, Jerry (Linda) Hall, at the funeral home Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m .. Expressions according to the report. · Jeanee Steier, Christina (Gary) Wilking and Cathy Bailey. of sympathy ·may be sent to the family by visiting ••• Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Feb, 17, www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. LETART FALLS - Richard R. Smith, 56, 23798 Hill Road, Racine, was cited fo r fail~re to control by the patrol following a one-car accide nt Wednesday on Ohio 124. gram. The bid, fo r $49,000, . of bridges on C.R. 10 at appropriation for the Meigs Troopers said Smith was eastbound in Letart Township was tabled pending re view Dexter and C.R. 22 at County Council on Aging. at 8:45 a.m. when he failed to navigate a left curve, caus· Also ·present by Grants Administrator Laurel Cliff, at a cost of were ing the car he drove to slide off snow-covered roadway from PageA1 Mick · over an embankment. Jean Trusse ll. · $117,600. The new bridges Commissioner · Commissioners passed a wi II be financed thmugh Davenport and Clerk Gloria The car then struck a tree, ovetturned and came to rest on its top. according to the repott. The car had disabling damage. resolution authorizing federal highway funds . Kloes, who opened the be paid through the • ••• Commissioners also meeting with the Pledge of Community Development Engineer Eugene Triplett to DARWIN - A Pomeroy man was injured in a one-car Block Grant formula pro· proceed with replacement approved' a $5,000 2008 Allegiance. accident Tuesday on Ohio 681, the patro l reported. James A. Westjotin . 24. 39591 Keebaugh Road, was state, takes on real estate Moll , and $20,224 for attor· district in the fall. He faces transported to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle investor Jason Werner in the · ney Paul Phillips. Phillips, a local restaurant owner David following the 5:45 p.m. ac,·ident in Bedford Township. Troopers said Westjohn was westbound when he lost condistrict's GOP primary. one former military officer, has Woolever, Arn;ty retiree Jack trol of the car he drove. slid off the right side of the road and so far slightly outspent his Null, attorney Sharon Swartz of the state's quieter races. from PageA1 .. Meanwhile, four competition. records show. Neuhardt, physician Richard rolled into a retaining wall. The car came to rest on its top. The car had fun ctional damage and the driver was cited Four Republicat)s and six Wyderski and county health Republicans - three of them seat, in Cleveland's solidly with sizable campaigns .for failure to. control. Democrats are in the light for inspector Tom Scrivens. Democratic lOth District. ••• Democrat Mary Jo Kilroy, hope for the chance to win retiring Hobson's 7th District Kucinich's second aborted back the eastern Ohio 18th seat south of Columbus. RACINE- Whayne M. Marnhout, 18, 47442 Ohio 124, who narrowly lost to Pryce in presidential campaign has District seat once held by ·Racine, was cited for failure to control by the patrol followState Sen. Steve Austria, 2006, is unoppo~ed in the pribeen a lightning rod for con- imprisoned former Rep. Bob endorsed by Hobson and mary. The GOP primary in ing a one-car accident Monday on CR 30 (Morningstar). tentious Democratic. opposi- Ney. Democrat Zack Space, local Republican leaders, Pryce's 15th District is not' Troopers said Marnhout was northbdund, three-tenths of tion, with Cleveland city who won the seat in ,2006, has raised $353,822 to for- competitive, with Republican a mile north of CR 28 (Bashan), at 10:2 1 p.m. when he councilman Joe Cimperman faces Navy veteran Mark mer state Rep. Ron Hood's state Sen. Steve Stivers heav- failed to navigate a righr curve, went otT the right side of pledging to be a full-time Pitrone in the frimary. Space $26.400, positioning him ily favored to beat Robert the road and into an embankment. congressman and Rosemary has raised $1. million. The car had non-functional damage. · well to pull ahead of the Wagner, a college professor Palmer, the mother of a fallLeading the money race in field . Also vying for the and portfolio manager. en soldier, promising . " the the lively Republican prima- Republican nomination are In the race to replace energy, the smatts and the ry 1s former state retired Air Force officer Regula in northeast Ohio, ~ommitmenl'' for the job. Agriculture Director Fred John Mitchel and Clark state Sen. Kirk Schuring is Kucinich had $13,383 on Dailey, whose 'pro-gun, anti- County Republican · chair- leading in fundraising in a hand as of his last federal fil - abottion campaign is push- man Dan Harkins. · .three-way contest with ing, compared with ing fur a return to the area's County Hobson's 2006 opponent, Ashland pmpennan's $204,771 .and "common sense values." Bill Conner, a software devel- Commissioner Matt · MiHer Palmer's $51,737, Two other · Dailey has $50,000 in the oper and Air Force vet~ran, is and radio ialk show host Paul candidates- Notth Olmsted bank heading into the prima- leading Democratic con- Schiffer. Miller, who has Mayor Thomas O'Grady and ry, according to. federal lil- tenders with a mere $5,780 in been endorsed by the aborTonner U.N. worker Barbara ings, compared with $43,229 the bank, signaling the likeli- tion-opposing Family First Anne Ferris - also have for former Guernsey County hood that GOP nominee will PAC. lias raised $7 1;506 to inore money in the bank than court magistrate Jeannette carry the Republican-leaning Schuring's $269,504. Kucinich. which could divide the lield in his favor. \'.'1-i'l C.4~· ' · Former state Rep. James Trakas, a one-time conWHY MOT GIVE YOUR SWEE!HEART Q:: ;:., ,\ Cl ', lender for Oh·i o secretary of ' ,..j ~. ', ;.. ._, Shirley Jean Johnson s 1> COOLVILLE - We are mourning the loss of Jerry E. Barber who passed away on Feb. 8, 2008, at 90 years of age. He was preceded in death by 'his parents, Delbert and Lola Barber; and hi s siblings, Margaret, Marybelle, Wtlber': Gladden and Francis of Meigs County. Jerry tSsurvtved by hi s loving wife of 62 years. Margorie Barber; hts daughter, Gloria Styer; son-in- law, Gerald Styer of Kahspell ; and a granddaughter, Tara Styer, residing in San Otego, Calif. ; also Jerry's sibl i-ngs: Kathleet), Thelma. Ronald and Kenneth. · Jerry was a World War II veteran. amo ng the few who were stationed in Baslogne, Belgium during the Battle of the Buldge, re turning home in 1946, to wed Margorie M. Bibbee. Jerry was a loving fatht!r and a hard working man. He was a fanner for many years; worked with the Coolville School as a custodian and bus driver, and ultimately retired from the Coolville Township Water Department in 1980. Jerry and Margorie moved to Lakeside, Mont. , in 1988 to be closer to !'heir daughter, granddaughter and son-in-law. demonstrating his exceptional love for his family. In h9nor of' hi s request, there will be private services held at C. E. Conrad c;emetery. 2008 at Fisher-Anderson-McDaniel Funeral' Home in Pomeroy. Ohio with Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Private graveside rites will be conducted. Visiting hours will be from noon to X p.m. on Saturday at the funeral home. In Iieu of flowers donations may be made to the Vinton Baptist Church, Recovery Ministry, PO Box 38, Vinton. Ohio 45686. A registry is available on- line by visiting w'ww.fis herfu· · neralhomes.com . from Page A1 hardware, and restaurants, )o name just a few. .. Davis also has d~veluped M>me sugge,ted strategies to encourage retail growth .based on the results. The ,J>resentalion is free, and }iveryone is invited to br\ng tbeir lunch, Varnadoe said . . IJ f'"rT ' -'b -------- . ... -. ··········-----f'I'RFOIO!I"i(;,\iHSCf"I"'I'RV BALLROOM DANCE 6WKSESSION $60 SMOOTH 7-BPM $60 LATIN 8·9PM • FEB. 19 ·MAR. 25 Box OHice: 428' 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS ' ' · ~~~ ·• · .• ' : D1t: THE BEST GIFT EYERu ~,,, Re-Elect ' :...~ The Gift of Security and Peace of Mind Auto • Home • Life • Hnlth Born in Meigs Countv Raised in Meigs countv With aRecord of successfullv Prosecuting Criminals in Meigs countv ,' ... p : Farm • Business Reed lr Baur Insurance Agency (;") 220 East Main.Street -~~ ..., 992-3600 ~ www.reedbaur.com ' Paid By Cmulidme �The Daily Sentinel . The Daily Sentinel ' OPINION VIEW Cover up Say no to telecom immunity .. Friday, February 15, 2008 week on five campuses throughout that giant metroplex. "I have no doubt that someone, somewhere has asked Bill Clinton if h'e thinks the Bible is literally Terry true, but it wasn't me. Mattingly "That isn't a question I ask. I m~an, Jesus says, 'I am a door.' ... How do you claim something like that is true, but do not believe literally true?" that you, or 1, or ~ny other In fact , Young doesn 't living person, 15 wtse . ~.emember me~tion~ng enough to understand it btbhcal tnerrancy dunng completely.• He said, _ that Whue House meetmg, 'That's a political answer.' 1 the theologtcal term at the said, 'No, it's not. You heart ?f 30 years of conasked a political question."' fhct tn the 16-mtlhonThe audience in the member Southern Bapt1st Georgia World Congr~ss Convention, America's Center cheered which isn 't largest non-Cathohc flock. However,_ the_ men _did di~­ surprising sin~e the New Covenant gathering served _ cuss the dlvtstons m thetr as a rally for Clinton and ch~rch, Y1;mng added, and other Baptists anxious to Clmton ottered an articulate build a progressive network defense of h1s more l~beral to stand opposite the con- ~~proach 10 the Chnstran servative ·Southern Baptist fatth. They also talked about Convention. specific moral and political Also, it isn't surprismg to issues, the kind of hot-butlearn that Young has a radi- ton 1ssues that are . causmg cally different take on what sphts m many mamstream happened that morning. He clmrches these days. agrees it was a friendly "I _agreed not to make any meeting but doesn't remem- pubhc statements after that ber eating breakfast. meeting," said Young. "So However, the preacher said what we talked about was all of those logistical details off the record then and I'll are beside the point. keep it that way today." But Clinton and other "The main thing is that I have never asked anyone on New Covenant speakers this earth that questio!J," talked openly about the said Young, who continues SBC's fault lines, including to lead Second Baptist abortion, gay rights, the Church in Houston , which ordination of women, clashdraws about 25,000 wor- ing accounts of creation, shippers to services each global warming, the death penalty and the separation of church and state. For Baptist conservatives, Clinton insisted, the theological foundation for their public activism · was the "proposition that the Bible was literally true and that, once you understood its literal meaning, it was possible to know what God intended us to do about every conceivable political question alive in this day. .And, that knowing God's will, if we did not do it, we had committed not just a political error, but a religious heresy." But when it comes to politics, the former president said Baptists should focus on the verse in the Apostle · paul's first letter to the Corinthians in which he stresses that it's impossible to understand everything about God's will because, in this life, "we see through a glass, darkly." Therefore, _ Clinton stressed, "It almost doesn't matter whether the Bible is literally true, because we know in part, we see through a glass · darkly. Humility is the order of the day. The reason we have to love each other is because all of us might be wrong." ' I ~----~-----------------------~. River Valley River Valley Apo~tolic Worship Ce nter. 873 S. 3rd A~e, Middl~po11', Rev Mtchar:l Hrad((lrd , Pa'itor, Sunday, 10 30 a ·m Tues . 6 30 prayer, Wed. 7 pm Bibk Study Emmanuel Apostolic Tabernacle Inc. Loop Rd off New L1ma Rd Rutland, Semces Sun 10.00 a.m. & 7.30 p.m.. Thun; . 7:00pm . PastoT MartyR. Hunon Assembly of God Liberty 1\.sstmbly or God www.mydallysentlnel.com W Va., Pa5tur Baptist PaRtvllle Freewill Baptist Churt'h Pastor: Royd Ros~. Sund.1~ S.:hool 9 30 to 10:)0 am. Worship ser\ice 10·30 to II :00 am . Wed . preacl11ng h pm . Catholic Sacred Hearl Catholic Cburt'h 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, 992-5898. Pastor Re~ Walter E. Hemz, Sal Con 445-5: 15p.m .; Ma ~s- 5.30 p m., Sun . Con. -8.45 -9:15 a.m... Sun. Mass· 9:30 am .!)ally Mass · 8 30 am Cheshire Baptist Church Pastor: Steve Lillie, Sun~y School : 9 30 am. Moming Worship: lO:M.l am. Wednesday Uible Study 6 JOpm, cho1r pral't lce 7,30; youth and Bible Buddies 6:30 p.m Thm I pm book st udy IS HIGH DEF! Mm1 stcr . Larry Brown , Wor~l11p • 9 30 am Sund:~y School 10:30 am . Bible Stud y-7pm Pomeroy Chtu'('h or Christ ; 2 12 W Mam St, Sunday School - Y·Jfl <1 .111., Worship - 10:.'0 <1 m.. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 p.m. P()meroy Westside Chun:h of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd ., Sunday School- II am. Worship · lOam .6pm. Wedne~du y Services· 7 p.m. ' 570 Grunt St., Middleport. Sunday school - 9J0am , Worship · ll a m and6pm. Wed111r:sday Service · 7 p.m Pastor. G&y Elhs Rutland First Daptillt Churth Sunday School - 9:30 ani .. Wooh1p 10:45 am Pomeroy First Bllptlst Pastor Jon Brocken, East Main S1 .. Sunda) Sch. 9 30 am, Worship 10:30 am Middlepl)rt Chun·h of Christ 5th and Mam , P<t~tur AI Hartsun . Chlidrens D1rector; Sharon Sa yrt, Teen ' Dm~ctor: l)odger VauEhan. Sunday School 9·30 a.m.. Worsh1p- H:IS. IO:JO a.m .. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Serv1c1!s 7 p.m Chnstma~ Eve Candle Ltghl Service 6:30 prn We mvite you to celebr111te the bmh of our S111v1or everyday. ww'li .m1ddleportchun:h.org First Southern Baptist , 4UI72 Pomeroy P1k.e , Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship · 9.45111m & 7.00 p.m., Wednesday Ser/lces · 7:00p.m Keno Church of Christ Worship - 9.30 a.m., Sunday School l0.30 a.m , Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace. I st and Jrd Sunday First B&ptlst Church Pastor: B1lly Zuspan 6th and Palmer St .•. Bearwallow Ridge Church or Christ Pastor Brm:t: Terry. Sunday Stlmol -9 30 School · 9 15 am. Worship . 10: 15 a.m, 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Ser.·l~e- 7:00p.m a.m Racine First Baptist Pas1or· Ryan Ea1on . putor , Sunday &:hool - 9.30 am . Worship - 10:40 am .. 6·00 p.m , Wednesday Sel'\lices - 7:00 Zion t:hurr:h of Christ Pomeroy, H<~rnsonville Rd {RLI43), Pastor: Roger Watsoft. Sunday Sehoul 9·]0 am , Worship · 111·30 111m , HHJ p.m ., Wednesday ServiCes · ? p.m. Middleport . Sund~y Wor•h•p · 10:30 a.m. 6 30 p.m. Wedne sday Ser\IJCes · 6.30 p.m. ThppeNi Plain ChuKh or Christ ln~trum~:ntal , Wurslup Scr\ice · 9 a. m .. Communiori · I 0 a.m .• Sunday School 10 1~ a.m , Youth· 5 30 pm Snnduy R1bk Study WOOrtesduy 7 pm SJiver Run Baptist Pastor: John Swanson, Sunday School · IOa.m, Worsh1p - 11a.m , 7 00 p rn ,Wednesday Ser.kes- 7:00pm. Mt. Ualon Baptist Pastor: Denms Weaver Sunday School9 ·45 am , Evenmg · tdO p m . Wed11esday Services · 6 30p m Rradbury Churt:h of Christ Minister. Tom Runyon. 39558 Bradbury Road. Middle pen. Sunday School - 9 .~0 ,_m Wo_rshrp · 10.30 a.m Rutland Church or Christ Sunday School · 9.30 11.111., W\rrshrp and Commun10n 10:30 am. Boh J. Werry. M•ntster Bradrord Churt'h of Christ Comer of 51 Rl 124 & Br<~dhury Rd .. Mmtsler· Doug Shamblin, Yomh Minister. B1ll Amberger. Sunday School · 9 30 a.m. WOr <~; n · 8 00 am , 10·]0 H m , 7 00 p.m.,\•~dnesd ay Ser\'ices -7:00pm. Baptist Church St Rt 143 'just oiT Rt 7, Pastor. Rev . James R Acree, Sr, Sunday Utufied Serv1ce, Wor ship · 10.30 a.m . 6 p.m., Wedn!!sday Serv1ce! · 7 p.m. Hkkory Hills Church of Christ Tuppers Plains, Pastor Mike Moon:, Bible class. Y am Slinduy: wnrsh1p 10 a m. Sunday, worship 6.30 pm Sunday: Bible cloS~ 7 pm Wed . · Vktory Baptl!lllndept!ndent 525 N . 2nd St. M1ddlepon . Pa11tor. James William Rusher as a fighter, would diminish when they began learning about-his views on abortion, his record on ille~al immigration, his multrple marriages, etc. And so tt proved. Mike Huckabee -has undeniable charm, and did his best to demonstrate the _ conservative credentral s that would be essential in a nominee. But his record as governor of Arkansas had been spotty in that regard, and he also suffered from his identification as a regional, rather than a national, figure. , He rem~ins technically in the race to this. day, but the arithmetic of the contest has turned fatally against him; it is all but impossible to see how he can amass a winning margin . That left Fred Thompson as the conservatives' last, and perhaps best, opportunity. He was indisputably conservative, personally attractive and had discharged his duties adequately during his term in the . E Keesee. Worship - toa.m .• 1 p.m .. Wednesday Serv•ces • 7 p m (William Rusher is :a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont h1stitute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) I c ar~On . Sunduy s~.·houl . ~ :30 <r m . Worsh1p . lU 45 am 6 p m, WeUnc.Ja} Ser111t-es - 7 p.m. Services • 7 p m Joppa Pastur: Denzil Null. Worship· 9:30a.m . Sunday School- 10 .ID a.m. LongBottom Rutland Church of God Postor: R,on Heath. Sunday Worsh1p- 1.0 a m , 6 p m . Wednesday Scr11ices - 7 pm Syracuse Fint Churc:h of God Apple and Second Sts , Pastor Re''. David Russe ll, Sunday School and Worship~ 10 am Even1ng Serv1cn· 6 30 p.m , Wc:dnesda! SerYices • 6 JO p.lfl . Sunday School · 9·30 am . Worsh1p · lOJOam . Rmbtrllle Worship - 9.30 am .. Sunday School 10 30 a m , fll'llt Sunday ~r Month · 7 00 p.m. !it'r\'lce Pomeroy Cb._urch of thr Nazarene Pastor Jan Lavender. Sunday SchDol • 9.30 a.m .. Wnrsh1p - 10:30 am . and to p.m., Wednesduy Serv1ces- 7 p m Tuppers Plains Sl. Paul Pastor. J1m Corbitt, Sund111y School · 9 a.m.. Wol'li hlp 10 a.m .. Tue>da}' Serv1ces · H) pIn Centnl Cluster Asbury (Syracllse). Pastor Bob Robmson. Sunda)' ol - 4 45 a m Worsh1p • \ I a.m.. Weunesday Sen·ices . 7.30 p.m. Chester Ch11n.::h or the Na<Utrl!n~ PasiOr:' Rev Curtis Randolph. Sunda} School · ti·JO am.. Wor~h1p - HI '0 am . Sunday evemng 6 pm Rutlimd Churclt of the Nazarene Pastor ~ ~~ac Shupe.Surntay Sc h 1~1 1 - 4 WI am .. Wunh1p • 10.30 a.m . 6.30 p m . Wedne)(!ay Ser\'lces 7 p.m + Churc:h of God of Praphec-y OJ Whtte Rd uiT St. Rt 160, Pastor. PJ . Chapman, Sunday School 10 a.m , Worship· II a.m. Wednesda)' ,SI!rvu::es • 7 pm Episcopal Gnct Epl~opal ChuKh 326 E Main St, Pumcro). Sunda~ Sehoul and Holy Eucharist I HlO a.m. Rl.'v. Edward Payne Holiness Community Church Pa.\tor. Stew: Tou1ck., Main St reet, Rutland. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m, . SuTXJa) Semce-7 p m Faith Baptist Church Ra1lroad St , Mason . Sunday School · HI a.m, Worship - II a .m. 6 p m, Wedne~a) Serv1ces • 7 p.m. Rmlsvill~ Church of Christ · Pastor: Ph11tp Stunn. Sunday School 9 30 am, WorShip Scrvrce 10311 11m .. B1ble Stud}', Wednesday. 6.30 p m. De~ter Chun-h of Christ Sunda} school Y .' 0 a.m , Sunduy wonh1p - 10 -.:~ oam . The ChuKh of Christ of Pomeroy ihlersectlon "I ami 124 W, EvnnJl,elr~t Denms Sargent. Sunday Bihl!! Study 9 30 a n1. Worship 10 30 am. rmd h :m p .m.~ Wednesda y Bible Study· 7 p.m. Forest Run ·Bapdst· Pomeroy ~ev Joseph Woods , Sunday Schoof· 10 am .Wo!Ohlp - ll .30a.m. Mr. Moriah Baptist Foun.h & Main St .. MuJUlepOn, Sunday School- 9·30 a.m .. Worship · 10:45 a.m. P111~tor. Rev M1chael L Thompron,Jr Christian Union Hartford Church or Christ In Christian Unlnn H<~rl(nn.l , W.Va., Pastor Dav id Greer. Sunday School 9:JO am .. Worship · 10 . ~0 a m , 7·0 0 p m , Wednesday Services · 7 00 p.m Anllqulty Baptist Sunda}' School • 9 30 a.m.. Wor~h•p • 10·45 u.m .. Sunday E\!ening · 6:00pm , Pastor· Doll. Walker your light so shine bef'or1'l that they may see works and glorify IEath,er in heaven." Matthew 5: ' Holiness Church Rose of Sharon Leadrn!! Creek RJ , Rutland, Pastor Rev Dewey Kmg, Sunday school - 9·30 a.m, Sunday worsh1p •7 p m , Wedne;day prayer meetmg· "I p.m. Pine Gron Sible Holl.nas Chun:h 1/2 mile off Rt. 325. Pas\Of Rev O'Dell Manley, Sunday School · 9.30 a.m , Worsh1p • 10:30 nm , 7 JO pm. Wednesda) Servke- 7.30 p,m Wesleyan Dible llollnes.o; Churth 75 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor Doug Cox. Sunday School · 10 a.m Worship · 10 45 p m , Sunday E\e 7.00 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce · 7,:30 p.m. llysell Run Communily Churth PastQ(: Rev Larry Lemley , Sunday School - 9 30-a m. Worsh1p - 10:45 a.m .. 1 p m. Thun;day B1ble Study 111nd Youth · 7 p m . l.aurtl Cliff Fret Methodist Churth l'astor Glenn Rowe, Sunday S,;hool • 9 30 ~ m, , Worship . ·10·30 a.m .md 6 p.m ,Wednesda) Service· 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Church of Jtsll'l Chri!ll of Latter-Day Saints 'S t R1 160, 446 -6247 or 446 -748 6, Sunda:,o S.:hool JO ·ZO I I a.m .. Reltef SCillet:y /Pnesthood 11 115-12 00 noon, Sacr111ment Serv1ce 9-10: 15 11m ., Homemakin,: meet mg. Is! Thu10. · 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Churt'h Pm'e Gro..,.r, Worship • 9 00 am . Sunday School- 10.00 u.m . Pastor: Our Sa,inu'r Luthehn Clmrch Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va .. Pastor. Da111d Rus sell. Sunday School· IO:(X) am. Wor~h tp · I I .1m St. Paul Lurheran Churcb Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomemy, Sun. School-9:45a.m., Worsh1p · 11 a.m. United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worsh~p · 11 am Pastor RIChard Nease Btchlel Unlled .\fethodisl New Haven. Ri chard Nease, Paswr. Sunday wm~h1p ~ :30 Hm. Tucs tdO prayer and B1hk Study. Mt. Olin Unlltd Methodist Olf 124 bchmd Wil~t:svdk, P~s10r. Rev. Ralph Sptre~ . Sunday School · 9.30 a.m .. Worsh1p- 1030 am ,'7 pm 'lhursday Ser111Ces · 7 p m. Forest Run I '11stor: Bob Robmsrm . Sunday School · I 0 a.m , Worship· 9 ii.m. Chester Pastor J1n1 Corbitt, Worsh1p · 9 ·am, Sunda}' ' Scho?l . 10 a.m. , Thursday jfi~btr Heath (Middlrporl) Pastor Bnun Dunham, Sund~y Sehoul 9: .'0 a.m .. Wf\rsh1p - II 00 am t[~ ANDERSON FUNERAl HOME 174 Llyn< Str"' • PO B" %10 New Reno, WV 25265 James Heidi Funeral DlllCtor runtral Pluning Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike. Co Rd, Pastor Rev Bind wood. Sunday School - 9 · 30 n m . Worship 10 30 a m . 7 30 p m. Wednesd:)y Semce · 7 30 p.m Stin:rnille Community Churt'h Sunda\' School 10.00 am Sunday Worshi p II (I(J am Wcdnc'd~y 1 00 pm Pastor Brpn & 1'1-h~')' Da1 ley Oasis Chrlsllan Fellowship Postor Bob Robinson , Sunday School - 9 a m • Wo~h!p - Ill a m Mcettn~ m the Me1gs Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Chns Stewart 10 00 am Noon Sunda) Inform:~ I Worship Children\ mm1~1ry Pearl Chapel Sunday School- 4 am, WnrNhtp · 10 a.m Pomeroy Pas1or· Bnn~ Dunham. WOrship · Y 30 am, Sunday School- 10.35 a.m. Rock Springs Pastor. Oewayne Stuller, Sunday School9 00 a.m.. Worsh1p 10 a.m .. 'Iouth Fellowshtp, Sunday- 6 p m Early Sunday worship 8 am Jenn1 Dunham Rudand Pastor: R1cli. Bourne, Sunday School 9,30 am, Worsh1p - 10·311 am. Thursday Servrces • 7 p.m Salem Center Pastor W1 lham K Marshall, Sunday School- 10 IS am, Worship· 9.15 ~ -m .. Bible Stud:y: Monday 7:00pm Snmnllle Sunday School · 10 a m , Wol):hip · 9 a m Bethany Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School· 10 a.m .. Worship · ,9 am . W~dn!! !'day Services - 10 a m Carmel-Sutton · Rac1ne, Oh1n Pastor. John G1lm~re, ·S unday School • 9:45 a.m., Worship · 11·00 am . . Bible Study Wed 7 JO p m Comntunlty or Christ Rd. Pastor 11m Proffitt. Sun<.lay School · 9 30 am . Wurslup . • 10.30 a.m, Wednesday ScrV'Ices . 7:00 p.m. lletht:l Worship Center 39782 St Rt 7, 2 m1les M• uth of Tuppers Plam ~. OH Non-denomtniltronal "-tth Contemporary Pra1~e & Worshrp Pn~tor Rob Barber, Assoc. P~stor Karyn Davrs. Youth Dire cto r Betty Ful~s Sunday , sen •ice~: 10 am Worship & 6 p111 Fanuly · lrfe Classes, Wed & Thur n•ght L1fe Groups at 7 pm. Thur~ mormng lad le!.' l1fe Group at 10 Outer lunus Youth lif~ Group nn Wed evenrng trum (1 lO to K ~0 VJsJt us onlmt: at www.bethd"'l: urg East Letart Racine P..o.stor Kt:rry Wood, Sunday School - 10 am.. Won;hip II a m.Wcdr;tesday Services 6 pm: Thur B1ble Study 7 pm Coolville United Mdhodist Parish Pastor Helen Klme. Coolville Church, Mam & Fifth St, Sun. Schunl · 10 a.m .. Worship· 9 am .. Tues. Services· 7 p m. · Bethel Cilun:h Township Rd . 468C, Sunday School · 9 am. Worsh1p - 10 am . Wednesday Semees- 10 am. Hotldngporl Church Grand Street. Sunda} School · 9:30a.m., Worship- 10 30 a.m .. Pastor Phillip Bell Torch Church Co Rd . 6J, Sunday School · Worsh1p - l{) 30 a m Abundant Grace R.F.I. 923 S. Third St., M1dr.Jit:p011, Pastor Tere~a Dav1s, S!Jnday servl(·e. 10 11.111 . Wednesday ~crv1 ce , 7 p.m Faith Full Gospel Churfh Long Boltom, Pa,tnr St~'·e Re~d. Sund,l~ Sdw,JI · Y30 am, Worship · 9 30 .~1.111 and 7 p.m .. Wednesd!ly 7 \1m. Fmla~ · fel l ow~ h1p ~en 1Ce 1 p m + Pastor Bill ~1arshall Sunda:y School • 9a .m, Worshtp - 10 am .. \st Sllnday every mon th evenmg s~rv1ce 7 00 p m, Wednesday · 7 p.m. <J 30 a.m .• Nazarene Poinl Rock Churth of the Naurtne Routt: 689, Albany. Rev Lloyd Grimm, pastor. Sunday School 10 am. worhs1p serv1ce II am, evemn!l serv1cc 7 pm Wed prayer meeting 7 pm Mlddlepor1 Church of the NIWlrene Powell, Sunda~ School 9·30 am .Worship 10:30 n.m .. 6:30p.m .. Wednesday Servrces · 7 p m , P~slor LCQ~ard Retdsvllle Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, PH~ tor. Ru s~e ll &LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man.'' Acts 24:16 Clifton Tabernacle Church 'chfton. WV:1. S1111d.1y Sehoul- 1011 m Worship 7 p.m . We<!nesdoy Semce - 7 p.m. The Ark Church .\773 George~ Creek Road. Gallipolis. OH Pastor· Jam 1e W1rcman Sundfl) Sernces · 10 30 am Wcdnesdav- 7 p m ThurMill) Prayer & Prmse 31 6 pm Classe~ for all ag l!s ever}' Sunday & Wedne~day www thearh hurch net Full Gospel Church or the l.lvlnx Savior Rt Ash Street Church 398 Ash St .. M1ddlepo rt-P a~tor Jdf Smitb Sunduy Sehou l · 9 _,0 a m . Mormn~ Wnr~lup · Ill ~0 am & 100 pm. Wednesdlly Scmce - 7:00 p.m .. Youth Service- 7.00 p.m. Ag.upe Ufr Center "Full-Gospd Church", Paston John & Pauy Wade,603 Second Av~ Ma s{ln 77JSOI7, Semct: lime Sunday 10'111 am , Wednc~da~ 7 pm · Carmel & B~t s han Rd~ . Morning Star Pastor· John G1lmore , Sund.1y Sehoul · II a.m. Worship- 10 am. Rejuiring I ,ife Church 51)0 N 2nd Ave , Middleport. Pu~tor. Mik~ 1-nrcillall, Pastor Em~ntus lawren ce Foreman. Wmsh1p- 10 (XI am Wedne sday Sl·r~lle' . "I I'm Port lnnd - Ru~.:me H11rrlsonville Community Churt'h P<1stor lheron Durham . Sunday - 9 30 a.m. 111nd 7 p m.. Wednesda) - 7 p.m. ~·hddlepori l'ommnnity Churt'h 575 Pearl St, Middleport . P3 ~ mr · SaJ)l Anderson. Sundny School 10 a.m .. Evenmg · 7 JO p m , Wedne,d,l) ServiCe · 7.30 p.m. Failh Valley Tabernacle Ch01rch Bad!!y Run . Ro<~d, Pa ~ 1or. Rev Emmet I Rawson. Sunday Evc n1ng 1 p m Thursday Serv~~.:e • 1 p 111 SyracuH Mis.~lon 141 1 Bndgeman St, Syracuse. Suni:la~ · School · 10 am, E\emng 6 p m Wednesday Ser11tce · 7 p.m. · 1045 am .. 7Jfl pm. Wt..-dnesday 7.30 p m. Wo r~h1p ~£,1 '"' J•mily ~lp prmrcr yourfanuly" Suppression • Ex1mgu1~hm • Sprinkler'> • Socv•nx 172 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport. OH llohsnn Chri!iliarm ··ellolli!lhip l'hurrh Pastor. Herschel White, Sunday Schoo\10 ~m. SLmday Church scn·icc · 6·30 pm Wed nesday 7 pm Restoration Christiun Fellowship Athens Pastor Lm11110: Co<1t~. Sunday Worship 10 00 am, Wednl!~da~ ? pm 9l6S !looper Road House or Healing Mlni!itrit's St. Rt. 124 langsville, OH I ull Go~pel. Cl Pa~tors Kolxr,t & Roberta MusM'r, Sunday School 9 ..\0 am. , Worsh1p 10 30 am 7:00 pm. Wed Semce 7 00 pm Team JKus Mlnlstrle5 · Meetmg mthe Mulbe!T) Commumty Center G)mnas1um Pa~\or Eddie Baer. Service e~ery Tucsd:w 6 30 pm Pentecostal Penh.-costal ASSfmbly Pastor St Rr 124. Racme. Tornado Rd Sunda y s~·houl · 10 am. E\enmg - 7 p m • Wcdne M.Jay Services· 7 p.m PresbyteriaQ llarrlsooville Pre!lby1erlan Churth Pastor: Robert Crow. Worship 9 am Snenth·Da}' Ad,entist Mulbc: rry Hi s Rd , Pomeroy, Saturda} Ser\ICCs . Subbol\h School - 2 p m. Wm~lllll · 3 p m United 6rethren l\lt. Humon l lni1ed Hrt"lhren In Christ Church' Texas Cnmmunuy 364 11 Wtck.ham Rd . i'o1~1or Pt•leJ Mart111d111le. SuJX!a~ School . Q.30 .r.m.. Wl1r~l11p • 10 30 11 .m.. 7.00 p.m.. Wcdne~day Serv1cc~ - 7:00 p.m Youlh ~rnu p meet Ill@ 2nd & 4th Sunday' 7 p ll1 Full Gospell.ighlbou~ 33045 H1land Ruacl Pomeroy. PliS!or Ru y Hun1er. Sltnday S~hool - 10 a.m.. E~emng Jolm3:16 Salem Communlly Churrh Rack ol We~t Columb1B. W Va on1 L1evmg Ro111d. Pas10r. Charles Roush (304) 675 2288, Sunday Schoo l 9·30 am. Sunday evemng sen·•cc 100 pm. 8rhl y Study Wed nesd~ y sen ice 7.00 pm Seventh-Day Adventist Faith Gutipel Chun:h Loi1g Bottom. Sunday Sehoul - LJ.JO u.m . fbegotten son ... Anuquily. J>as10r Je sse Morns, Saturday 2 00 p rn Middleport Pmbyterlan Juox-s Sn~der. Sunday School 10 11m . worsh1p ~c rVIl: e 11 am Oyesville l umunmity l'hnrch Sunday School · 9 30 <1 m • Wor~hip • 10.30 a.m, 7 p.m Mor!'iC ( hapt:ll'lmrch Sunday •chool ~ 10 am .. Worship - II 11m . Wedn e:-;du) Sm1ce 7 p m God so loved the world he gave' his only J~X. Serv 1ce~· Pa~tor : H11zt!l Community Church Off Rt 124. Pastor· Edsel Hurt. ,5unday School · Q 30 a.m , Worsh1p · 10 .ltl <I m 7.30 p m. •• 992-5130 t'airview Bible Church Letnn W Va Rt 1, Pa stor : Br1an Ma~ Sunday Schwi · 9 30 a Ill . WonlliR · 7 00 p m , Wedne~da)' Btble Stud} . 7:00p.m. l' oilh t'dlowship Crusade for Christ Pa, tor· Re\' Fr,mklin D1ckens. Ser\ IC C F raJ:~ y, 7 p.m ( Nnn-dcoomlnlllrnnallelkl'~iShlp) ROCKSPRINGS Let yo ur light _so shi11e before REHABILITATION CENTER men, I hat they may see your The cart you deserve , close to home good works and glorify your 14NI24141 lnellllllllr· ..... 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaveu .., 499 Richland Avenue, Athens -~~~~- ................111 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Maulrew 5: I 6 J41-112·5444 740-594-6333 1-800-451·9806 740.992-6606 214 E. Main While's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road . P a~tor Re'' Charln Martmd.1le. Suncla) School - 9·30 J 111. WO!"ihip - IO:JO a.m. Wednesday Ser\'KC · 7p m Community ChurCh Pastor: Wayne Dunlap, State Rt 6K 1. 1 uppers l'lam ~ Sun Wor~hrp Ill .mr &. 6 JOpm .. Wed Btblt: Study 7.00 p m jfuntral Jl;lomr Brogan-Warner INSURANCE ' SERVICES Bald Knob. on Co Rd 31. Past or Rt:v. Roger Will ford . Sunday School ll 30 !I m Worship· 7 p 111 . Amazin~: Gru~~ Meig!i C.:ooperalht: Parish Nonheas1 Cluster, Alfred, Pastor. l1m Corbitt. ~unday School - 9:30 a.m ., Wcirshtp -l lllm., 6 :« Jpm p.m Syracuse CUIIlmunily Church 2480 Second St.. Sy'racuse, OH Sun . School 10 am. Sundy mghl h 10 pm Pa~lor Joc: G"'mn A New Reglnnlng (full Gospel Church) Harmonv11le. Pastors Bob and Kay Marsh<ill. Sunda~ Serv1ce. 2 p m .............. l?ldlt\. Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line of Insurance words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial be done unto you, ' ENCIES Inc. Services John 15:7 992-6677 Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 110 CalVary Bilgrim Chapel Hamsom 1lle Road, Pastor Charles McKenz.1e , Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worsh1p " II am . 7:CKJ p m . Wedne.sdlly Scmce · 7 00 p m C.arleton lblerdenomlnational Churc:h Kmg~bUrJ Rnad. Pa~tor Robert Vance . Sunday Schonl · "' ~0 a.m . Wor\hlj) Serv 1ct 10 JO am, E~·e JHn!! Ser~1ce f. Other Churches Enle.. pri:w Pastor· Arland King, Sunday School- 9.30 a.m.. Worshtp 10 J,O am .. 33105 Htland Rd.l'omeroy Fl.at"oods Pastor: Ke1th Rader, Sunday School - 10 am.Worsh1p-ll am Mlnen;vill~ Danville Holiness Cbun:h 11057 State Route :us. Langs,·llc, Pa~tor Benjamin Cmwford. Sunday school · 9:30 a.m, Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p m , Wednesday prnyer semce . 7 p m South lk•thel Community Churt.h ~II IIer R1dgc:- PJ,tor linda Do~m-;woud, SumJay School Q a.m. Wor'ihip Sen· 1c~ 10 a m 2nd Jnd ~th Sunda;. Syracuse ChuKh or the Nau.n-ne P.Jstor M1kr Adli.ms. Sunday School. 9 '0 a.m.. Wor~h1p . 10'30 111m .. 6 p m , Wedne..day St:r..,lce\. 7 p.m Hope Baptb:t ChuKh (Suuthern) Hlll~lde a military hero (and a decorated one, at that). It seems, therefore, that on a second look a great many Republicans began to find real substance in the record and personality of John McCain. There was just more "there" there. Romney and the others were no doubt fine men, but McCain stood out as a leader.and a fighter. So gradually the winds shifted; the McCain candidacy gained · momentum, and now seems virtually certain to prevail and give him the nomination. His age (he would be 72 on taking office) niay bother soine people, but Ronald Reagan pretty well blew that concern out of the water. He will be a -formidable adversary for the Democrats. As I have warned before, 2008 has all the earmarks of being a Democratic year. The Republicans have held most of the major offices of government for eight years, and lots of people will think it's simply the Democrats' "turn." But Hillary, instead of McCain? Obama, instead of McCain? It makes ove wonder. pm Trinity Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastor Re''· Bot> Wannouth. Worship 10'2.'1 am . Okt Jkthel Frtt Will Bapllst Church 28601 St. Rt. 7. Middleport, Sunday Ser~ice - 10 am, 6:00 p.m., Tuesday Services -6·00 Senate. He and his advisers apparently calculated that the shortage of conservative contenders for the nomination would create a powerful thirst, which he could quench 'by announcing his own availability around Labor Day. But somehow the plan just didn't work. Perhaps Thompson's delay in getting into the race led voters to .suppose he didn't take his own candidacy seriously enough.· If so, they decided to agree. And then McCain began -to move. Or, more precisely, his figures began to move -upward. What accounted for this development? McCain didn't fundamentally alter the case he was making for his nomination. He insisted - rightly that his record was in most respects a conservative one, and that the exceptions were testimony to his straightforwardness. The only really unique aspect of that record was that he had been an unwavering supporter of the Iraq War from the very start, and had even favored a "surge" before Bush ordered one. That was by no means a disadvantage among Republican primary voter.s, especially as events in Iraqtook a more favorable turn, and it fitted well with McCain's overall image as Mile Hill Rd , R111c ine. PaStor James Smerfie\d, Sunda)' School 9 4.5 a.m .. E\·enmg · 6 p m . Wed~Wy Serv1cc~ · 1 Congregational lkthlehem B•ptlst Cburth Great Bend , Route 124, R11cine, OH. Pastor: Ed Caner. Sunday School - 9:30 am , Sunday Worship • I0 30 am .,& 7 pm; Wednesday Bible Study· 7 00 p m The McCain candidacy rtlt. Moriah Churth or God Westside Churth ofChrisr ' 1322tl Children's Hnme Rd. Pomeroy, (JH Contact 740-441 -1296 Sunday mornmg 10 :00, Sun mornmg Rilll e sllldy: followmg worsh1p. Sun. eve 6 00 pm. Wed bible study 7 pm pm OUR LOVE Church of God Church of Christ HemiOtk Grove Christian Churth C11rpenter lndependeat Baptist Churt'h Sunday School · Y 30am, · Preachu~g Servlef 10.30am, Evening Servicl! 7.00pm. Wet!nesd!ly B1blc Study H IO pm. l'a stor: Wh1tt Akcr~ . - Rutland J<'rre Will Baptlsl Salem St, Pastor. Ed B111rney . Sunday School · 10 a.m.. E\emng • 7 p.m, Wednesday SerVIU~ · 7 p 111 . Second Baptist Church Ravenswood. WV, Sunday SchOOl lOam· , Mommg worship I I am Evenmg • 7 pm. WNnesday 7 p.l'n. First Baptist Church of Mason, WV (Independent Bapt• ~ t ) SR 652 and Anderson St . Pastur. Roben Grad}'. Sunday schoo l 10 am. Mom1ng church II am. Sunday evenmg 6 pm , Wed B1ble Study 7 pm Neil Tennant, Sunday Servtces- IO.UO a.m and 7 p m The Daily Sentinel WORS/HPGOD .TH/5 WEEK PO Ao• 467. Ouddmg Laue, Mason, . Today is Friday. Feb. 15, the 46th day of 2008. There are 320 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 15, 1898, the U.S. battleship Maine mysteriously blew up in Havana Harbor, killing more than 260 crew members and bringing the . United States closer to war with Spain. On this date: In 1564, Italian astronomer Galileo Galilei was born in Pisa. , In 1764, the city of St. Louis was established by Pierre Laclede and Aug11ste Chouteau. In 1879, President Hayes signed a bill allowing female attorneys to argue cases before the Supreme Court. _ Thought for Today: -"Like ail dreamers I confuse disenchantment with truth." - Jean-Paul Sartre, French philosopher ( 1905-1980). The Daily Sentinel Churth of Jftus Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd, Pa~ tor· Jame~ &.hller. Sunday School - 10.30 a.m., Evenmg - 7 JO p m (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Center at the Christian Council for Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and the news.) TODAY IN HISTORY Let me begin'by acknowledging that I was one of the Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less many who thought that Mitt than 300 words. All lerters are subject to editing, must be Romney, rather than John signed, and include address and telephone number. No McCain, would be the presidential unsigned leiters will be published. Letters should be in Republican gooq taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of nominee in 2008. Six thanks to organizations and i11dividuals will not be accept- months ago, the McCain candidacy was in very bad edfor publication. shape indeed. It was nearly out of money, and, according t!) the polls, McCain wasn't impressing the voters. The conservatives had Reader Services (USPs 213·9&0! failed to come up with a Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley sure~ fire winner from their Our main concern 1n all stones IS to Publ1shed every afternoon, Monday own ·ranks, but Romney through Friday. 111 Court Street. be accurate. If you know of an error looked to be the best of the Pomeroy, Ohio Second-class postage in a story, call the newsroom at (740) pa1d at Pomeroy remaining alternatives. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and Handsome, polished, a forthe Ohio Newspaper Association. midable businessman and a Postmaster: Send address corr,ecOur main number is former governor of Mns to The Dally Sentmel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. Massachusetts, he was able Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: to establish his conservative credentials on many issues, Subscription Rates By carr6er or motor route and ,was genially willing to News One month .........•.'1 0.27 modify _them on others. Editor: Charlerie Hoefll~h, Ext 12 One year ..•••.••.•.. '115.84 The other contenders for Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Dally ••• : .... ........ ..50' the nomination, aside from Reporter~ Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Senior Citizen rates One month .•..••••...'111.27 McCain, all had notable One year ........•...'103.90 ,~hortcomings. Rudy Advertising Subscfibers should remit 1n advance Giuliani had surprised me Outside Sales: Dave Hams , Ext. 15 cJrec:t k:>the Oeiy Sentinel. No subswpfor many months by his Outside Sales : Brenda Dav1s, EK116 Hon by mail permitted 1n areas where stubborn survival as a home carrier sel"'lice ts available. ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark , Ext 10 viable candidate. But New Mall Subscription York City mayors are not Inside Melgo County General Manager the stuff from which 13 Weeks ....... .... ..'32.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Exl. 12 Republican .presidential 26 Weeks . . . . ...... ..'64 .20 candidates are normally 52 Weeks ............'127.11 E-mail: fashioned, and it continued n~ws@ mydailysentinel .com Outside Meigs County to seem likely that 13 Weeks _ .. , .'53.55 Giuliani's appeal to conser. ... _.'107.10 26 Weeks . Web: vative Republicans , which 52 Weeks .. . . _. .'214.21 www myda11y..sent1nel com was based on his reputation Fellowship Apostolfc I I I Lancaster LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Friday, February 15, 2008 Political conversation about splits in the Baptist church As Bill Clinton tells the story, it wasn't your typical 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Baptist prayer breakfast. (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 The guest of honor at the www.mydailysentlnel.com White House was the Rev. Ed Young, the Southern Ohio Valley Publishing Co. BaP.tist Convention's new president. ' The two men Dan Goodrich went jogging near the National Mail and had Publisher breakfast on the Truman Balcony · with Vice Charlene Hoeflich President AI Gore. The General Manager-News Editor three Southern Baptists didn't agree on everything, but the atmosphere was friendly - in large part because the · · Congress shall make no law respecting an president admired Young's preaching so much. establishment of religion, or prohibiting the But the crucial exchange free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom in that 1993 meeting cenof speech, or of the press; or the right of the tered on a question about the Bible, said · Clinton, people peaceably to assemble, and· to petition speaking to last week 's New the Government for a redress of grievances. Baptist Covenant Celebration in Atlanta. This - The First ~mendment to the U.S. ·Constitution unprecedented summit drew about 10,000 Anglo, African-American, AsianAmerican and Hispanic Baptists from 30 North American conventions and organizations liriked to the Baptist World Alliance. Continuing a lengthy story that he turned into a parable, Clinton said that Young "looked at me and he . said, 'I want to ask you a question, a simple question, and I just want a yes or no answer. I don't want one of Dear Editor: slick political - On Feb. I 2, 2008. the Senate passed a bill that would those .... Do you believe answers grant immunity to the major telecom corporations who the Bible is literally true? gave up private information of American citizens to the White House under the guise of the domestic surveillance. Yes or no.' "I said, 'Reverend Young, Now the president has asked for retroactive immunity to l think that it is completely protect the offenders from criminal prosecution under the Fourth Amendment of the Constitution. If there was no crime, then why the need to grant immunity? Not only would this nose-thumb to the Constitution protect the telecoms, it would also protect the president and everyone else in this administration who has had a hand in circumventing the law. A F!SA wan:ant takes five minutes . to obtain and if you don't have the time, has a 72-hour grace period so that you can operate clandestine :surveillance over a three-day weekend. , Jonathan Turly, Constitutional law professor from George Washington University, has went on record stating that this immunity has "no public interest value" and the Senate is "actively working with the White House to cover up a crime." He goes on to note that the executive and legislative branch are working against the judicial to cover up a crime. This bill is scheduled to return to the Congress for acceptance of the immunity stipulation. Contact Congressman Wilson at 888-706-1833 · or http://www.charliewilson.house.gov/ and demand "No immunity for the telecoms." Ben Bryant READER'S PageA4 1-: den United Brethren in Christ Stutr Rnuttl 124. between Rt:ed~ vtlle & HUlkmgport. Sunday Sdwol · 10 il m. Sunlla:,o Wllrship - 11.00 am Wcdne!iday · s~rYICco; · 7·(10 pm, Pa ~tnr · M Adam ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located b' than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to care" M111!race is 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 �• ' FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel · Attitude adjustments may be necessary Sometimes, when one is compelled to participate in an activity, there is a ouilt-in resistance to everything that comes with participating. The kid in school who is com·pelled to run lap' lor physical education class is less likely to run with enthusiasm that the kid who volunteers to run the 400-metcr race at a track meet. This "rebellion" doesn 't go away when we grow up. I spent the first part of this week away at a mandatory retreat for certain United Methodist pastors. 1 am one . or SO-something pastors in The United Methodist West Ohio Church 's Conference · who are in the "supervised years'' process. We are pastors who have finished our seminary education, but have not yet completed at least three years in ministry following graduation. There are certain things we MUST · do in order to be ordained. I admit to being less than enthusiastic about driving four hours to northwestern Ohio (especially in the face of predicted snowstorms) to sit in training sessions for two days around stuff! think I already know. In short. I had an ''attitude problem." The topic of the retreat was spiritual formation- how to become more in tune with God. In the back of my mind, I was tempted to think: Preachers don't need that, do they? After all, they spend every waking moment (and a few sleeping ones) thinkfng and doing things for God, right? I khow all about the importance of prayer - we pray every Sunday in church. And reading the Bible? · Who're you kidding? The pastor has to read the Bible every week so that he has something to preach abOut! Spiritual formation? Who needs it!? Guess what?? Pastors need it desperately! They get so busy doing God's work , that they can quickly forget that it is GOD'S WORK and not their own. And trying to .do everything out of their own strength can lead them into traps of _weakness. Spiritual pants for you, 0 God. My soul thirsts for God, for the living God. When can I go and meet with God? My tears have been my food Pastor day and night, while men . Kerry say to me all day long, Wood 'Where is your God?' Why are you downcast, 0 my soul? Why so disturlled within me? Put your hope in God, for I will yet praise him, my formation keeps the pastor Savior and my God. My soul on the path towards holiness is downcast within me; there- that perpetual pursuit of fore I will remember yoti perfel'lion that I wrote about from the land of the Jordan, last week. the heights of HermonAnd spiritual formation is from , Mount Mizar. I say to tor more than just pastors. God my Rock, 'Why have Everyone needs to be spiritu- you forgotten me? Why must ally formed' No matter what I go about mourning, job you have, what stage of. oppressed by the enemy?' life you are in, or how deep Why are you downcast, 0 you think you are religiously, my soul? Why so disturbed there is room for growth. within me? Put your bope in Pastors need to practice spiri- God, for I will yet praise him, tual disciplines as tm example my Savior and my God." to their congregations, and The writer of this Psalm is congregations need to prac- cleariy going through some tice them as examples to the troubled times, and he (or she) community as a whole. This is aware of how those trouretreat reminded me of that. bles' affect his relationship My attitude at the begin- with God. The psalmist is ning of the retreat needed an willing to question God: adjustment - from thinking . "Why have you forgott, , mostly•about myself to think- • me?" after bemg taunted by ing mostly about God. I con- those around him with "where tinue to be amazed how much is your God?" But even in the better my attitude towards questions, he is finding God.. everything can be when I stay "Soul, put your hope in God, focused on God! And I came for I will yet praise hipl." away from the retreat conDid you see the attitude vinced that I need to be more adjustment that took place in diligent in practicing spiritual the midst of the psalm? The disciplines, so that my atti- writer recognized the state of tude doesr\'t require so much his troubled soul and brought abrupt adjusting. it to God. How about you? So what are the habits that Can you identify what your can help our attitudes to stay attitudes are today? How is it in the right adjustment? First with YOUR soul? is practicing self-awareness. During this season of Lent, Learning to recognize and take the time to ask yourself identify your feelings and this question. Don't be afraid attitudes. John Wesley asked of it, because no matter what a classic question: How ·is it' state your soul may experiwith your soul? If we don't ence, God is. big enough to know the state of our souls adjust it for the better. I lonely, sad, satisfied, know, because He certainly ecstatic, pleased, troubled; did it for me! Anybody up rested, joyful,.angry - then for a 400-meter dash? (Kerry Wood is the paswr we cannot change when we need to change. of Racine United Methodist Look at the Psalms for Church, 818 Elm Street in examples of soul-awareness. Racine. Sunday worship is at Take Psalm 42, for example: 11 a.m. Paswr &rry cun be "As the deer pants for reached aJ racineumc@sudstreams of water, so my soul denlink.net.) Omaha council rejects street honoring atheist ' r "They said we should keep religious and state issues separate," Gemandt said. Another council member, Franklin Thompson, said his constituents also urged him to vote against the sign, while Councilman Jim Vokal said it clashed with. community mores. Zbylut, who said the gesture would honor the civil rights work or Murray O'Hair, who was not from Omaha. Council members voted 60 to deny the request without discussing it. Councilman Ganry Gemandt said afterward that . nearly 200 constituents contacted him opposing the sign. OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Citing community oppo.sition, the City Council unanimously rejected a request to erect a commemorative street sign for noted atheist Madalyn Murray 0 ' I-I air. The only person to speak in support of the proposal was the mah who proposed it atheist Raymond r r PageA6 r r r r r ' r c r Friday, February 15, ~oo8 - A Hunger For More Unity is a beautiful thing... or at least could be and should be under the right conditions. Of course, people . collectively bent on violence or fear can be just as ugly a scene as a group can be beautiful which is concentrated on good. But God's people, when unified under Ht&·leadership can be an especially lovely sight. Understand, however, that my statement has 'at its core some significant assumptions. Without these conditions in place, the beauty of such unity is merely a mirage. . The first .a ssumption is that before God's people, the Church, can be unified under His leadership, they must first be separated from the world for God's J?Urposes ani:! therefore umque to the world in nature and destiny. Jesus' teachings necessitates such .a kind of separation because the world-atlarge is under condemnation for sin as it pursues its own Purposes arid slides into its own destiny of destruction · and eternal separation from Him. "Do you think I came to bring peace on earth? No, I tell you, but division" (Luke 12:51 N.IV). "Whoever believes in Me (the Son of God) is not condemned, but whoever does ' not believe stands condemned already because he has not helieved in the name of God's one and only Son" (John 3:18 NIV). When Jesus remarks that He came to bring division, He is indieating that salvation requires a heart movement that swims against the flow of worldly patterns of thinking · ld · tn our wor , our soctety, our ·workplaces, and even , in most of our homes. Responding to God's call to follow Him, therefore, generates division from the outset of our Christian experience as we tum our ailegiances from .institutions and personalities that the world venerates. As we yield our Jove and life to His sovereign claim to our lives, we are blatantly disconnecting from the world around us. 'fhe second a~sumption that we must relllin as we assess the beauty (or lack thereot) of unity, is that of the purity of our united devotion to God. For our unity to be more than just a neat idea and to keep 1t from becoming a disgusting mockery nf what it should be, the Church must not become distracted by becoming infected with the woes of complacency, hate, greed, idolatry, immorality or pride. The r r r Thom Mollohan. Church (both universally speakin~ as well as the local assemblies with whom we worship and minister) is comprised of individual s. And when those individuals are collectively living the lives to which GQ<I has called them (pure and holy, loving and serving), the body is uniform .in its character and godlier in its essence. This does not happen automall.cally, as .you mtght have guessed. It happens when God's people undertake the joint venture of knowing God throu~h His Word and truly seek trst His kingdom and His righteousness (Matthew 6:33). The Bible records for us Jesus' Prayer for the unity of His pe ople (in the context of the abovementioned criteria). "I pray ~.or them. I am not praying for the world, but for those You (the Father) h . M , h ave g1ven e, •Or t ey are Y,ours ... They are not of the world, even as I am not of it. Sanctify them by the truth; Your Word is truth ... 1 pra. y also that all of them may .be one, Father, just as You are in Me and I am in .You. May they also be in us so that the world may believe that You have sent Me. I have given them the glory that You gave Me. May they be brought to complete unity to let the world know that You sent Me and have loved · them even as You have loved Me" (John 17:9, 1617,21-23 NIV). So what do we do with this call for unity? First, remember that God's appeal for our unity requires that we first be sep<jfate from the world: we ·belong to Him and not ourselves. Second, remember . that the saving grace that He has bestowed to us (to which the cross of Christ bears testimony) binds together all those .. ' PROUD TO BEAPARTOFYOURLIFE. '{he. Daily Sentinel . • · ' ' ~ 'j} '"'• • . !) •.-..· • . Subscribe tddal( .•. 992-.2155 • www.mydaltysentlnel.com r ·r r r r r ·r ·r .The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 The history of Valenrine's Day is clouded in myLh and legend. We Sell Homes at are at least three peOple named Valenline who arc mentioned in early church documenL~. quite interestingly, all of whom are thought to have been martyred. One was a priest wtm supposedly married • people despile the ban on marriage by the Emperor Claudius. (This ban on marriage was'in effect because c;1audius believed thQI sing.lc men made better soldiers.) In one of those legends about St Valentine, we are told that Valentine refused to ~nouncc Christ before Emperor Claudius in the year 280 AD and was thus. sentenced to death . Howev before being executed. St'Valentine supposedly restored the sight and hearing of the jailer'S daughter. And. some accounts even ti.!IJ of St. Va1entine sending a letter to the jai ler's daughter signed, "from your Valentine; · and thi~ story is sometimes used to explain the custom of sending l ove·in~pired cardc; on this day. Whatever the truth about St. Valentine. there j.; linlc douht that love triumphs over all. Love of God, gave countless maJ}yrs the faith to accept their deaths with equanimity. Love aho g i ve~ ~oplc who nrc wronged. the power ·to lorgi vc thc1r tlppressors: And love inspireS a11 of U!lto simgly he hcuer people. One has to wonder if bmperor C laudiu ~ didn't actually have it backwards. Perhaps in:ilead of banning marriage. he ~houJd , have required it, because those who are fighting for ',(}fllConc or o;,omcthi ng they !nJ iy love. fi ght much harder Than those who arc only doing it for money or honor. Members of the MLS,and REALTOR" - -·..... _.. 740·949·221 0 740·992·3325 "A Home Bank for Home People" www.teafordrealestate.net Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740·949·2217 The Hppllance man 740-985-3561 992-1550 Michelle Kennedy Director of Marketing and Admissions Wann Frie11dfy Atmosphere Houn; 6am - 8pm 9vfi[[ie)s 1(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Daily SpecU.Is Open 1 days a week 740·992· 713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye wi/,, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 involved with the surgery, I asked the doctor what he would recommend. He immediately replied, "If it was my son, I'd do the surgery as soon as possible." Suddenly there was hope where before there was only despair. . Over the next couple of months, David had his eyes operated on, one at a time. After each surgery, the doctor tested each eye with corrective lenses . Out of his left eye, David had 20/30 vision. Out of his right, it was even better at 20/25 . . r II never forget the day we were driving home from one of David's follow-up appointments. David sat next to .me in the front seat. As he stared out the windshield, he pointed at a .blue water .tower some two miles off in the distance and asked what it was. He had never seen it before, even though we often ·drove that road. With eyes welling up with tears, I answered his question and joyfully thanked God for answered prayer. (The Rev. Doug Stockton is pastor of Grace United Methodis't Church in Gallipolis.) God's plan watches out for everyone times and drove thousands of gding back to town and was miles, each time asking God to traveling on Eastern Avenue Throughout my lifetime I protect my family and me to when I noted my truck was have found God to be steadfast safely reach our destination. steering awkwardly. I got out and faithful, always constant, There have been several to check to see what the prob·always present not just through . times that my life could have lem was and the right front my health crisis of 2007 but been taken but for whatever wheel was leaning one fourth throughout my childhood, reason He ch'ose td protect of the way down. The bolt that teenage years and adult life. and save me. One such holds it in line had slipped, letI was born and raised orr a ·instance occurred when I was ting it drop down. I went visiting my brotherfarm and learned to work at a.. hanging kitchen cabinets. I in-law one day when I found was drilling holes from the ;very young age, rarely leaving .except to go to school. I was base 'of the top cabinet into him in his back yard digging in saved as a young teenager and the stud. While drilling the the ground where he had a learned to put my faith and · hole my drill bit kept break- water leak. It was hot that day trust in our Lord and · Savior ing off. After breaking several and he was hot and sweaty Jesus Christ. Since the day He drill bits, I took the cabinet when I asked l:tim ·if I could called my name He has always back down and pulled off the lend him a hand. He expressed .been there for me and has paneling. Back behind the his appreciation, relinquishing .,given me the blessed assurance paneling at the 2-by-4 where I the shovel to me. I probably that he is in control of all .was drilling there was an didn't take two shovelfuls of .things at all times and I know electric cable. Someone had dirt when I hit an electric channeled out a place in the 2- cable, causing a loud noise and .i:J'e knows what is best. · God has blessed me and my by-4 and the electric cable the water in the hole actually .family with all our needs taken was inside the chat'meled out bubbled but . I received no care of and I owe him for place with a nail bent over to shock or injury. ·everything. If I tell what God hold the electric cable in I was on vacation with my has done for me in my life, per- place. My drill bit was hitting family one year and had just haps it will help someone in the bent over nail and was returned after driving for several hundreds of miles and was · breaking my drill bit. their life. one time I had just turning aroun4 in the driveway, I recall When I was a young man, I was afraid of driving outside of had a front end alignment done backing up when suddenly my Gallipolis and was petrified to on my Dodge truck just before car would not move. I got out think something would neces- I went on vacation to 'the New and noted 0 •1, · pf the front sitate out-of-state driving, but England states. We traveled wheels w~ , , ' .tight and the as an adult, I have .traveled all several tmndreds of miles and other ,, as sidewa} '· the tie rod over the United States, been in had returned home safely. The end had JUSt Jropp<!d off. There also was the time every state, out West three day after returning home, I was BY HOMER BAYS And He can walk on water and calm the sea. Like Noah's preaching, saved his family . Like Abraham faith, gave to him rewards. Like Jacob's Angel, knew the one to send. Like Joseph;s journey, already planned it. God God God God : For He is in front with a Like Moses' Red Sea, God :sword and a shield, led them safely through. And knows when Satan Like Joshua's walls, God might hinder His children. . . God can see each valley · knew when they must fall. Like Gideon's army, God · before each mountain, picked the numbers. Like Samson's pillars, God strengthened once agam. Like· David of old, God slays every giant. Like Solomon's wisdom, God gives abundance. Like Daniel's lion 's den, Ood speaks and commands. And like the three Hebrew children, God walks through fire. Like Christ'~ disciples, God knew who would betray. a logical position called 'just war' theory, that. it is morally justiliable to go to war under certain conditio.ns," said Leith Anders-on: a Mmnesota past9r and president of the NAE. "However, there is also· a strong evangelical voice in the' 'peace church' tradition that opposes all war." . What if Monday, God decided He had better things to do ·Than to see that the sun come up In His beautiful sky of blue? Tuesday He might forget to give us The very air we breathe. · Thursday He could quite possibly Tell the Holy Spirit to leave.. Friday He'd give the moon time off, Controlling the tides and sea. Saturday He'd find He had no time For the likes of you and me . What, if God just remembered All of us down here on earth Two days a week- as some do Him? What would our lives be worth? Every two-day-a-week Christian, While you walk this earthly sod, Should every day give thanks that He's No two-day-a-week God! .· • So in church on Sunday morning, Sing of His amazing grace. And on Sunday night say how · You want to look upon His face. And then on Wednesday evening Lift up your prayers above. And through the rest of the week give thanks For God's unchanging love! - Marilyn Weaver Like Calvary's cross, God proved a beginning. Like Thomas's t!oubt, God let it be revealed. Like John's vision, God's Lamb had paid it all! So, He is in"" front in the midst of the battle. He is in front when storm clouds are gathering. · He is in front when the wave seem so angry. He is in front when mountains cannot be climbed! - Vivian Endicon Sorrie 'who considered the Iraq invasion "a mistake based on faulty intelligence" said le~ving. ~ow is wro~g .. One untdenli~ied denommalional CEO satd: "We should not have gone in. But we are going to need to stay in long enough to prevent chaos and t.o stabilize the country." Lord, how can I heal your grief? Lord, how can I comfort you? Lord, how can I take your paiQ and suffering aVIay? · Lord, how can I bring you joy? Lord, how can I humble myself before you? Lord, how can I make my actions 311d deeds an expression of you? Lord, how can I show you my devotion? Lord, how can I bow down in total submission to your :will? Lord, how can I reveal your heart in my life? Lord, how can I become your best friend? Lord, how can I show you my love? -Author unknown • Our miracles from God BY DOLLY Wooos I truly want to thank our God for our miracle concerning our grandson, Jared Woods. He was near death for three weeks after his terrible accident coming home from work. . He is recovering at Ruby Memorial Hospital in Morgantown, W.Va., one day at a time, by God's Grace. Our God is so merciful to us and answers our prayers in his time, not OU{S. If we want a miracle from God, all we have to do is ask Him ad believe and He will grant it. It may take years or his recovery to completely happen but we still have him. Thanks each and everyone of you for all your prayers and tears shed for Jared . May God richly bless you. MEIGS FAMILY EYECARI!:, U.C A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Iii:'.. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 .. , ~ --- ... -·-···....... ~ - .... .... , Middlepon, OH .,., __ .. ~-- . ·~ - --~-.,.- Two Convenient Locations Local source for trophies. Ia ues t-shirts and more ~~~~· (740) 992·6451 "~·-. , ... 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Mason, West (304) .,..,.'ll,-.:,.,..., .. 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-1711 P.O. Box 683 · Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 ... ___ COme on over to Bob's••• 740-992-6128 . .. Now that takes care of just two days. What about the rest of the week? We must be faithful all seven, As the face of our Savior we seek . A two-day-a-week Christian, Does that sound familiar ,to you? But stop and think where you ·would be If God did the same to you. The greatest prayer . Most evangelical "leaders support Iraq war, survey says to "stay until the job is·done." Each month, the NAE chaoses topics to measure attitudes of its board of·directors, which includes top ellecutlves of 60 denominations and representatives of mission groups, universities, publishers and churches. "Most evangelicals in America s~bscribe to the theo- ·In church on Sunday morning, We all sing "Amazing Grace." On Sunday night we say how We want to look upon His face . And then on Wednesday evening, We raise our prayers above. But none of this would happen If not for God's redeeming love! Values ' WASHINGTON (AP) - · A " ·survey of evangelical Christian :leaders this month found :majority support the U.S.-led ,war in Iraq, but almost as many expressed serious reservations. Most of those who responded ·to the National Association of :Evangelicals' survey back the ; ~ar and want the1 United States One week when I was travelin~ through Lincoln, Neb., I was tn the left lane traveling 65 mph. when a 1-1/2 ton truck shifted into my lane, hitting me with the impact of sending my car onto the gras.sy shoulder. I thought I was ·going to lose control, but God was with us and no one was hurt. The week before Christmas of 2007 I was taking my truck in for a greas~ job and oil The moral values of the modem-day. world change at Tom's Auto Clinic. differ from values of Yore, when a handshake The employee who had taken sufficed for a signature, never needed was anymy truck inside returned after thing more. doing the oil change and aslced A man's reputation was an object of pride, a me if I had brakes when I man was as good as his word. No strings were drove in. I said yes, why and he attached to the lending of hands, no refusal to replied the brake line had bro- help ever heard. ken while he was backing out. Family life values were taught in the home, Some people may argue and the word of a parent was law. But that was each of these occurrences in when families were largely in tact with sources my life were just coincidental from which they ~ould draw. · or pure' luck but any of these We can dream of re-living those long bycould have resulted in death. I gone days, but reality, alas, must be faced. But know each time God had inter- not by wishful thinking or dreams can now be ceded and my life and the life replaced. of my loved ones had been · Just what is the key for reversing the trend as saved. God is with us at all far away from true values we roam? It's beyond times, watching over and pro- our solution, but perhaps we should ask that tecting us for we are His chil- God fill in the void in the home. dren and we all need to praise -Author unknown Hirn for who He is, all he has done for us and all that he continues to do. (Homer Bays resides near Gallipolis.) HE IS IN FRONT MIDDLEPORT . TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn . ----- · ---------~-------·--~ ita! cataracts and the heart- it wouldn ' t really matter, I rending prognosis of a life of gave her my approval. "Your boy will never see. blindness , I went to work that The prayer vigil took place There's nothing more I can do. afternoon in a daze. The doc- overnight the following The best I can do is to refer him tor had told us that any Friday. During the 24-hour to the Academy for the Blind." attempted surgery would be period between noon Friday The words of our 4-year old too risky to even be consid- and noon the next day, dozens -son's prognosis were delivered ered. As a Christian and a pas- of church members gathered iri . by his pediatric ophthalmolo- tot of a growing church, I had one-hour increments at the giSt with the same swiftness always been . th,e one to help church to pray .for David. It and shock of a boxer's power- others through issues like was during this time that my ful punch landing squarely on this. As I stared at the walls of wife a'nd I received the name his opponent's jaw. In much the church office, it began to of another pediatric ophthalthe same way, my wife and I sink in that David would like- mologist to call about getting a ·felt knocked for a loop. ly never enjoy the normal second opjnion . Still feeling We knew our son David had experiences of growing up. hopeless, I called the first some problems. But, never had Things like playing sports or. thing Monday morning to we guessed that he was suffer- driving a car seemed to be make an appointment. ing from congenital cataracts impossibilities. Four days later, we took from birth. Previously, when As I prayed and wept before David in for his appointment. we would tell his ·pediatrician the Lord, the phone rang. I After an extensive battery of ·of David's vision problems. the picked up the receiver to hear tests, we met with the new spedoctor would slough it off as my . Sunday School ,cialist. His · diagnosis was overprotective parents. finally, Super-intendent lamenting over exactly the same; congenital as David neared his first year her difficulty in finding volun- cataracts. However, his progin school, we insisted that the teers to teach. She must have nosis was completely different. pediatrician do something. Not heard the despair in my voice He recommended surgery. having the expertise to diag- because she asked me if any- While he admitted there were nose our boy's sight ailment, thing was wrong. As I poured some risks involved with the the doctor referred David to a out my heart, she listened . surgery, the doctor felt certain ·· specialist in pediatric ophthal- attentively. When I finally that he could improve David's mology. stopped talking, she asked me vision to at least 20/30 with Two weeks later, after if she could arrange a 24-hour glasses, well above what was receiving from the specialist, prayer vigil at the church to considered legally blind. both the diagnosis of congen - pray Worried .. about the risks for . . Diivid. While thinking Friday, February 15, 2008 Sizes available Sx 10 to 10 x 20 Many water.\· cannot que11ch love, neilher f:fln,/loods drown ii.IJ a man offmd/IK love all the wealth of his hou11, il would IH ll/terly rcumrd. 11..5. V. Song of Solomon 8:7 .) · ' 209Thlrd Racine, OH TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Pick up a color Brochure! · · 21 6 East Second St. • Pomeroy BY Douo STOC:KTON Yes, God is in front - in the midst of the battle. He is in front - when storm. .clouds are gathering. . : He is in front - when the ·waves seem so angry. He is in front - when mountains cannot be climbed! PageA7 FAITH • FAMILY Power of Prayer helped pastor's son· ' r r Pastor whose lives it has transformed in a supernaturally and divinely instituted organism: the Church . Third, in the context of the these first two facts, we.may see that we are individuals who are diverse in gifts, personalities, and contributions to the larger body, but individuals who, like parts of . the body, together share .a common life, along with a common purpose (God 's glory) and a common hope (eternity with God through faith in Christ Jes~s) . . Finally, our bond is not merely that we share a common cause but is instead the fact that His very Spirit indwells us and links our lives to one another with cords that h ~?lThan eyes cannotbsede. . d ere ts one o y an s · ·t -JUS · t as you were one pm lied to one hope when you ca were called - one Lord, one f . God aith, one bapttsm, one d F th of all Who ,·s an a er • . over a11 an d through all and · II" (E he st'ans 4·4 tn -6 NIV)a "Y, Pdear ones · are · Godou, d have over • f rom an come ... because th e 0 ne Who ·ts tn · you ts · grea1er than h h · · · t e one w o ts tn the worJd ... D .f · d I I ear nen s, et us ove one another, for love comes from God" () ·John 4:4, ?a NIV). So, let those who have G lk been born of od wa h h h h' h toget er t e pat to w tc the Lord has set before our < Let us J'nk · .eet. t our hearts tn h k f1 · t e common yo e o ovtng Him' with all our heart, soul, d h d1 an strengt , an et us sur· render pride and selfishne~s. as well as fear and anger, to the Holy One we serve so that He might accomplish in h h h and t roug us more t an our hearts can imagine and show the world that He is Ki ·H. 1 truly the ng of ts peop e. (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered In southern Ohio the past 12112 years and is the author of . "The Fairy Tale Parables." He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church, which meets on Sunday mornings at 45'5 Third Ave. He may be reached for comments or questions by e-milil at pa.l· torthom@pathwaygal/ipolis.com). :The Daily Sentinel . . ....·- ..... ~ • �• • ' ' Page AS BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 15, 2008 Community Calendar ANNIE'S MAILBOX Is it tough for him to let go? point out all the ways Jessie is responsible. She recently - - - - - - - - - - · stopped hanging out with a Dear Annie: I've been girlfriend when she di scovmarried for 19 years to ered her drinking and smok"Mitch," a wonderful man. ing. Last week, she came We have a beautiful 16- home early from a party year-old daughter, "Jessie," because she said it was getan honors student who is ting out of hand. · involved in extracurricular I firmly believe · Mitch is activities, holds down a having troub.le leuing go. pan;time job and is just a He can't stand that Jessie doesn't want to "hang" with great kid . Mitch and Jessie were · us anymore. His behavior is close until she hit her teens. driving both Jessie and me Now, he is struggling. He crazy. I worry it will cause worries that she spends too her to rebel in a much more much time on the phone extreme way. She's a good and computer. When she kid and he just isn't seeing started dating, Mitch wor- it. Any suggestions·? ..,... ried she would have sex. Massachusetts Dear Massachusetts: Jessie is. adamant she's not ready yet, but that doesn't Some parents find it difficalm Mitch at all . He says cult to accept that their chilwe aren't doing enough to oren are growing up, ;but make sure she doe sn't make it's healthy that Jessie is a mistake. He will occa- learning to be independent. sionally erupt with edicts You are right that Mitch's like telling her she needs to attitude is likely to push her be home by 8 p.m. or refus- in the wrong direction . ing to drive her to an activ- When parents treat children ity. She views it as being with mistrust, the kids often feel they .may as well earn overly strict and so do I. Mitch tells me Jessie's it. If you cannot convince been slacking off at school, Mitch to put a lid on his even though she has been fears, suggest he talk it over on the honor roll every with someone - his clersemester. He says she needs gyperson, a friend with to spend more time on same-age children, his parhomework. I've tried to ents or a therapist. BY KATHY MITCHEU AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I am 24 and getting married nellt year. The problem is my older brother, "Derek." When my fiance and I asked Derek to be a groomsman, he declined, saying he preferred to sit with his wife and son . Re,cently, 'J learned they are expecting a second baby and the due date is three weeks before my wedding: I am nervous that Derek will bring his toddler and newborn to the ceremony and reception. My. biggest fear is a crying baby or fu ssy toddler interrupting our vows. And my fiance and I are enforcing an "adults only" reception, but I do. not believe my brother will abide by this. How do I gently convince Derek not to bring his little ones?- Baffied Bride Dear Baffied: Simply say, "Derek, you know we aren't having any children at the ceremony or reception. Do you .want me to find you a babysitter?" If you think he will bring them regardless, hire a responsible person to escort any little childreti to a play area and take care of them during the ceremony. The extra cost is worth the peace of mind. ~· ,;."':':' . ~- t. "'f Dear Annie: I've been mulling over your Thanksgivi!lg column where one reader said, "My wife and I suffer from a host of diseases and diagnoses. We take a litany of medications and prescriptions. I give thanks that I have health coverage and live in a country where I can receive adequate care and competent treatment." I live in the same country and I have no health coverage to pay for adequate care and competent treatment. This is a national shame. Healthy and Scared . Dear Healthy · and Scared: We agree. America is an affluent and generous country and our citizens deserve better. Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box ll81~0, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. _;r,;. / ,,._ Clubs and organizations Youth event$· Locaf Weather· Submitted photo Staff members and volunteers attending the first anniversary celebration of the Partners in Care program were front Jackie White; second row, Kathy McDaniel, Frank Hudnall, Liz Rice, Don Sayre, and Barbara Gheen, and back, Tana .Kennedy, Virgfnia Michael, Richard Fetty, Margaret Cremeans,. Jean Thomas, Mary Wise and Roland Eastman. is a 1999 graduate of · rently employed by United Marietta High School and a · Refrigeration, Inc. of graduate of Parkersburg. 200 I Washington State Community College with an associate degree in accounting. She is employed as an internal auditor at Mountain State Blue Cross and Blue Shield. ' Her fiance is the son of Terrie. Houser of Rutland. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller of Rutland. He graduated from Meigs High School in 1990 and is cur- lkti<.' l p Lt: l lll l l 'c Ill ic.;d j,, Friday... A chance of snow showers in the morn. ing. Cloudy with a chance of rain showers. Highs in the lower.40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Friday night ... A slight chance of rain showers in the evening. Cloudy with a slight chance of snow showers. Colder with lows in the lower 20s. Northwe"t winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of precipitation 20 perceni. Saturday...Mostly 'sunny. Highs in the mid 30s .. East winds around 5 mph. Saturday nlght ...Partl y cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s. Solitheast Winds. . arouno-s mpb. Sunday...Cloudy with rain. Highs ip the mid 50s. Chaoce of'rti!n 80 percent; · ··· Coordinator. For more information about th~ group, call 740992-2161. "It's just another way that the Meigs Senior· Center Serves the community," the program coordinator concluded. AEP (NYSE) - 43.04 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) .Akzo (NASDAQ)- 71 54.36 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 45.17 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. Big lots ( NYSE) - 17.41 DAQ)- 25.78 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) .BBT (NYSE)- 33.35 29.04 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 23.50 Bor&Warner (NYSE) - 46.64 Pepsico (NYSE) - 71.57 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Premier (NASDAQ) - ·12.76 -59.37 Rockwell (NYSE) - 58,41 Champion (NASDAQ) - 5.48 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.80 5.77 Royal Dutch Shell - 70.58 City Holding (NASDAQ) Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 38.72 97.45 Collins (NYSE) - 60.26 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 49.97 DuPont (NYSE) - 46.22 Wendy's (NYSE) - 23.93 US Bank (NYSE) - 32.44 Worthington (NYSE) -17.35 Gannett (NYSE) - 32.21 Dally stock reports are the 4 General Electric ( NYSE) p.m. ET closing quotes of . 34.39 transactions tor Feb. 14, Hariey·Davldson (NYSE) · 2008, provided by Edward 37.76 . Jones ftnanclal advisors Isaac JP Morgan (NYSE) - 42.61 Mills In Gallipolis at ( 740) Kroger (NYSE) - 26.28 441·9441 and .Lesley Marrero . Umlted Brands (NYSE) In Point Pleasant at (304) 17.28 674-0174. Member SIPC. zoos ..., Make sure you're included in our To be inserted in the The :Daily Sentinel Better Retirement ASREATFORUM TO lET MfiSS COUNTY VOTERS KNOW WHERE YOU STAND ON lOCAl ISSUES , :z•.... FlnMf::IIIIAdtU~ r Sunday night... Rain. Lows in the lower 30s. Chance of rain 90 percent. Presidents Day...Cloudy with a chance of snow and rain showers. Highs in the mid 30s. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Monday night ...Cloudy with a 40 percent chance of 'nnw sho wers. Lows in the lower 20s. . Tuesday and Thesday night ... Most ly cloudy. Highs in the upper 20s. Lows 15 to 20. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. High s in the mid 30s. Wednesday night... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s. Thursday.~;Partly sunn)' with a 30 percent chance Of rain showers: Highs in the mid 40s. on Friday- February .29t!J, . ~·,...,.- RAYMONDJAMFS SUV ICU, INC , ,.I~Atoi(;IAl •••h• I ·~"' ~t Sabalhia ends lalks of extension with Indians, Page 84 · McNamee's lawyer predicts presidential pardon for Clemens, Page 88 Friday, February 15, 2008 locAL SCHEDULE . Lady Falcons fall to Ravenswood ,.POMEROY .- A schedule of upcoming high ~hqol vara1ty &porting eve nts involvi niJ teams from Malg a County. BY ERIC RANDOLPH Frtdly. Fob. 15 SPORTS@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM Boye Baekelball Division II (3) Falrtleld Union vs. (6) Gallia Academy at Wellston HS, 8:30p.m. . '• Sttyrdty. Feb. 18 Girts Baoke1blll DiVision IV - District semifinals (1) South Wepster vs. (5) Eastern al Ja<;kson HS, noon. (2) South Gallia vs. (3) New Boston at Jackson HS, 1:45 p.m. • Boys lloflketbatl . . Division IJ · ·(7) Meigs vs. (2) Warren at Wellston 7p.m. es. • Mondav ftb 11 Boys Baaketball DMslon IV • . (4) Symmes Valley vs. (5) Eastern at r: ~tPians HS, 6:15 p.m. ; (3) Southern vs. (6) Trimble at Athens HS, Bp.m. ' . Tuelllq fib 11 BoysBaakolboll Division IV (10) South Gallia vs. (2) Waterlord at Athens HS, a p.m. Eric Randolph/photo AU-District nominations, '$tats needed .Varsity boys .and girls Wahama's Taylor Hysell, left, dribbles past a Ravenswood defender during Thursday's basketball game in Mason, W.Va. MASON, W.Va. - It wasn't exactly a St. Valentine 's Day massacre, but it sure wasn't pretty; either. Taylor Hysell had a teamhigh 12 points, but only four players scored for Wahama, and the Lady Falcons basketball team was beaten by the Ravenswood Devilettes 54-29 on Thursday· night. Kylie Wolfe and Rebekah Samples both scored 14 for Ravenswood. The Lady Falcons finish the regular season with a record of I 0- 11. The Devilettes improve to 14-8 overall. Because it was the final home game for Wahama, the school held Senior Night festivities prior to tipoff for · three players. Kay annaSayre, Mary Kebler, and .DJinny Van Den Dij ssel were all recognized accordingly. "We're going to miss the seniors,"· said Wahama head coach Tim Howard. "Kay anna's just a good allaround player. M3f}' Kebler works hard (and) giVes us a good effort. Our exchange student, DJin.ny, this is her first year of ever playing. I think she had fun. We enjoyed her. She told us she learned some basketball." · All three players started for the Lady Falcons. It was the second meeting between the teams this sea· son and the second win for the Devilettes, who were in control for nearly a1132 minutes of play Thursday. Ravenswood opened the Daytona 500 - . ·Qualifying . .,. ,• Millers plan wedding for Saturday MARIETTA- The wedding of Katie Ann Miller and Anthony Ryan Miller will be held Satuday, Feb. 16, at the · Firs~ Baptist Church in Marietta. A reception will follow at the Marietta Township Park and Recreation Center in Reno. The bride-elect is ~he daughter of Larry and Rhonda Miller of Marietta. She is the granddaughter of Earl and Peggy Cooper of Marietta, and Lillian J. Miller and the late C. F. , Miller, Jr. of Marietta. She Church events Local Stock$ .. respite;. Time they can use Powell, Gladys for themselves. Thirdly it · Cummings, and Barbara provides caregiver support Gheen. Other volunteer services and group meet- staff now includes Virginia ings. with special speakers Michael, Jackie White, and educatwnal activities Mildred Hudson, Roland to help families cope. · Eastman as well as off-site Lastly it provides volunteer research advisor Matthew opportunity for those who McDaniel and craft conwant to help others," said sultant Edana · McDaniel. McDaniel. Tana Kennedy is staff The first volunteers were member on-site as well as Jean Thomas, Marilyn Kathy McDaniel, Program· Bl The Daily Sentinel . Public meetings Partners in Care group cele_brates first year POMEROY The Partner's in Care Respite Group celebrated its first year' anniversary at the Meigs Senior Center. A valentine theme was . carried out with Alice Wamsley handling the music and refreshments, including a large anniversary cake donated by volun· teer Roland Eastman, being served to the clients, volunteers and staff. The group enjoyed games, trivia and socializing. The Partners in Care Group began Feb. I 2, 2007 with four clients, Don Sayre, Richard Fetty, Margaret Cremeans and the late Louise Harrison. Don, Richard and Margaret continue to attend the group. Even though those enrolled because of memory loss has grown in number, staff and volunteers continue to otTer one-on-one care to the clients, according to Kathy McDaniel, coordinator. The group meets at the senior center on Mondays and Fridays, 9 a.m. to I p.m. As . explained by McDaniel, the Partners in Care Group serves the community in many ways. First and foremo st, it provides a comfortable, loving environment with socialization for those who have early memory loss. "Families repeatedly report that their loved ones seem happier, sleep better at night and feel they have something to look forward to. Secondly it gives the caregiver a much .needed meet the candidates on Sunday, Feb. 24. Thesday, Feb. 19 Saturday, Feb. l(i CHESTER - Chester CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of Township Board of Trustees America, 7 p.m., Chester ' regular monthly .meeting, 8 Academy. a.m., Chester Town Hall. Thesday, Feb. 19 RUTLAND - ·Rutland Village Council, 7 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 16 Rutland Civic Center, MIDDLEPORT rescheduled regular meetForgiven 4'to sing, 7 p.m., ing. Middleport Church of the Nazarene . Refreshments follow. , · Thursday, Feb. 21 POMEROY -Rev. Keith Rader will speak at Friday, Feb. 15 Lenten service, community CHESTER Shade River Lod~e 453 will be 7 p.m., St. Paul Lutheran inspected m the Entered Church. Apprentice Degree. Grand Master of Ohio Masons wi II be attending. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Inspection at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 16 Saturday, Feb. 16 RACINE - · Racine Youth League 2008 organiSALEM CENTER Star Grange 7789~ and Star zational meeting to include Junior Grange 878 will have election of officers, 4 p.m., a fun night and potluck sup- at the Racine Legio~ Hall. per, 6:30- p.m. followed by Everyone interested encour- , degree and drill team prac- · aged to attend. For more tice. Plan s to be made for information call 247-2103. Inside Deadline 5 pm - February 25th Contact Brenda Davis or Dave Harris for advertising information & assistance For questionnaire info Contact Brian Reed 740-992·2156 or 992-2155 'basketball eoaches are ,replinded to send us y~ur fmal regular season statts· tics, as these will be used to determine the ,Associated Press AllSoutheast District teams. Peadline for submitting your slats · along with nominations .is Tuesday, Feb. 19. · " ' • You can e-mail to:bwal· ws®mydailytribune:com ; fax · them to 740 4463008 or drop them off at our Galllpohs or Pomeroy offices. · scoring, and'Wahama immediately answered to mark tl,le only tie score of the game at 2-2. The Devilettes outscored the Lady Falcons 13-4 the rest of the period, and nine of Ravenswood 's · 13 points came on . threepoint field goals. · Hysell, Sayre, and Alex Wood each had a field goal in the first quarter for the Lady Falcons. "We played poor defense," said Howard. "Ravenswood is a pretty fundamentallysound ballclub. With those shooters, you've got to play better defense than what we did tonight." The second quarter was much like the first for Wahama, who again posted just six points. Hysell had Please see Wahama. 84 Marauders finish 7th . atTVC wrestling STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BELPRE - Meigs finished last Saturday at the 2008 Tri-Valley Conference wrestling championships at Belpre High School, but there was one very bright spot for the Marauders. Senior Cassidy Willford took top honors in the heavyweight division, fmishing a SPORTS BRIEFS perfect 5-0 en route to winning the 285-pound weight class cbampionsh1p. Willford's unblemished mark included four wins by pinfall and one by forfeit. Though Willford was the only individual champion for . RUTLAND - The Big the Maroon and Gold, live Football Bend Youth other teammates managed to League will be hosting a 3finish in the top-five of their respective weight classes. on-3 basketball tournament Ernie Welsh was the runat the Rutland Civic Center ner-up in the 215-pound divifor adults I 8 and over. The sion, finishing 4-1 overall fee will be $50 per team. with three pins and one forAll proceeds will benefit feit. Andy Legg also posted a the BBYFL. For registrawinning record in the 145tism. and other information AP photo pound weight class, going-3C(}ntact Amy Pull ins at Dale Earnhardt Jr. celebrates with crew chief Tony Eury Jr.. in Victory Lane after winning the 1st Gatorade Duel qualifying 2 overall for a third-place 740-992-3579 or Sarah auto rae~ at Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Fla., on Thursday. effon. Pullins at 740-698-4054. Both Colby Hayes ( 171) and Tyler Brothe{s (.1 89) were Jounh in their respective weight classes with in the third row for Gibbs. century," Stewart quipped. Patrick Carpentier as drivers matching BY JENNA FRYER 2-3 marks, while AP AUTO RACING WRITER Hendrick drivers Jeff "There may not be another who · failed to make Keith Williams took fifth in ·Gordon and Casey Mears battle of this proportion for NASCAR 's sl:10wcase event. the 140-pound division with DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. start from the next two rows, the rest of my life, my They 'II have to watch a 1-4 record. · Denny Hamlin gave meaning six of the first 10 career, for the century." from home in what looks to The Marauders posted an Toyota Its first victory at starting. spots will be filled . Three-time Daytona 500 be a classic duel between overall team score of 89 NASCAR 's top level, win- by Hendrick or Gibbs dri- winner Dale Jarrett, who is l'Iendrick and Gibbs drivers points. . ning Thursday's second vers. ANN ARBOR, Mich . retiring next month, raced - something Stewart tried Host Belpre won the team It pits NASCAR 's top two his way into his tina! 500 to downplay. (AP) - Rich Rodriguez's qualifying race to set up a title with a score of I 88.5 Daytona 500 showdown teams against each·other in a start. He / joined John "I think you can't just points, three more than runoffice walls are bare. Behind between Joe Gibbs Racing battle between Chevrolet Andretti, Kenny Wallace limit to those two teams," ner-up Waterford (I 85 .5) mighty Hendrick and Toyota. Gibbs left and Brian Vickers as drivers Stewart said. "But like I could muster. Vinton County his desk, and Motors ports. General Motors this season who made their way into the said, if it helps us make a and Wellston posted matchMichigan Dale Earnhardt Jr. won the when it grew tired of playing , race through Thursday 's better headline for tomor- ing totals of I 83 points, with football row. yeah, it's going to be the Vikings getting the nod helmet s first qualifier for Hendrick second fiddle to Hendrick, qualifiers. and will start on the second which won I 8 of 36 races But two-time Daytona 500 the battle of a lifetime." for third overall. rest atop row of Sunday's race with last year. winners Sterlin~ Marlin and Earnhardt has established Nelsonville-York was lifth wooden "It's going to· be the epic Bill Elliott jomed former himself as one of the with 133 points while shelves just Hamlin. Hendrick driver standouts Trimble took SJXth-place with · above some Jimmie Johnson is on the batfle, and tt should be the open-wheel Please sH Daytona, a.c pole. Tony Stewart will start •battle of a lifetime and the Jacques Villeneuve and 129 team markers. pictures of his· wife Rodrllllez and their . . two kids along with playbooks from his years at West Virginia. · Sun pours through the glass-filled wall facing the south, where earth•moving By the time ·football pracBv JoE KAY major disappointment," equipment is paving the" AP SPORTS WRITER Mauk said on campus tice started, Mauk's arm was way for a 100,000-pl us Thursday; wearing a getting better. He won the CINCINNATI The Cincinnati .sweatshirt and starting job, but had to sit ~are foot football facility. NCAA turned down baseball cap. "There's more out one game and pans of ·· Not far away, a massive Cincinnati quarterback Ben to life than football." others because scar tissue in (<ons!ruction project is also Mauk's request for another His story was one of col- the shoulder was bothering PIMH ... Rodrlpea:. .... season of eligibility, a major lege football 's best last sea- him. · setback for the up-and-com- son. · The shoulder got better as ing Big East. team that finHe broke his· passing arm the season went along. • isf!ed with a No. 17 ranking. and (li~located his shoulder Mauk and a turnover-forcing CONrAcrUs The quarterback overcame in the 2006 season opener defense led Cincinnati's a career-threatening shoul- while playing for Wake unexpected rise into the Top 1-740-446·2342 ext. ,33 der injury while leading the Forest. Doctors inserlf d a 25. The university supported Bearcats .to 10 _victories last · steel ·plate in his ~rrn.\ and his push to try to get another .... - 1-740·448·3008 season, mcludmg a 31-21 metal anchors m h1s snoul- year of eligibility. E-m11ll- aportsOmydaltysentlnel.com "Anytime . you return win over Southern der. !jQorto Stiff . Mi ssissippi in the Mauk missed the rest of somebody that threw 31 l!rlc Randolph, Sports Writer Papajohns.com Bowl. that season, and stil) wa>n't touchdown passes and led (740) «6-2342, ext. 33 Mauk threw for 3 1 toucli- sure if he would play again your footbafl team, clearly sponscmvdailvsant!nel.com down' and 3,121 yards in when he transferred . to that's a piece ·tha( yo'u want Cincinnati's no-lt uddle, Cindnnati for his graduate back,'' Kell y said, standing Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, 0111. 33 . spread offense, and hoped to studies. At worst, he figured outside his office on cambwatters 0 mydaMvtrlbune.com AP pholo get one more year to show he could develop other quar- pus. Under NCAA rules·, a Cincinnati quarterback Ben Mauk is shown on the sideline what he could do now that terbacks for coach Brian Larry Crum, Sports Wrltar he 's healthy. Kelly's offense. Plus, he was · during a college football game against Miami (Ohio) in (7-10) 446-2342, ext. 33 PIHH IH Mauk. ·u "I would~t · say it's a closer to hi s home in Ohio. lcnJr. 1tmydallyreglster.com Ox,ford in a Sept. 15, ~Q07 file photo. Big Bend Youth Football League holding 3-on-3 Rodriguez goes back to school to learn Michigan's rich tradition Junior, Hamlin win qualifiers; Jarrett makes field NCAA turns down Cincinnati QB. Mauk's request for another seasQn • • �• Page B2 • The Dally Sentinel '. Friday, February 15, 2008 Friday, February 15,2008 www.mydail) 'enlinel .com '"l!Ju,. ?J'Uiutl'l ,q;,J,;t'l www.mydailysentinel .com •·=-... I itoF!U<EE liNfiRGY - ~,..,~ .::Tt,,,y, d~u·t• (91'7 ,. rl:~)fl,. 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Wtth the regular season melting away. the Columbus Blue Jackets are a te,un that must dectde soon whether to reload or obliterate the roster. "We're I ookmg at II datly and analyzmg potenll,tl sce nano s," gene ral m,mager Scott How son sa td Thursday '' But no deciston's have been made about whether we're gm ng to try and acqu tre players to help us gel mto the playol fs or trade some players to he lp us tn the future .. The sun rose tor the Blue Jac ket s on Thursday. desptt e a humilt attng showtng the mght before . They were down 4-0 after a penod m gettmg lashed 7-2 by the Chtcago Blackhawks It was thetr fttlh stratght loss at home and their seventh setback 111 etght games overall. Coach Ken Hitchcock blew a gas ket tn hts postgame comments, calltng out the veterans and saying ht s tea m got outhu stled and oulhtt "We lost tontght because we dtdn 't have near enough competitive players," he satd "We were poor m every aspect of our game " The Blue Jackets were booed ott the tee alter the openmg penod. Now. they open a treacherous ft vegame road· trip. Keep m mmd , the Blue Jackets are JUst 10-15-3 on the road thts year, 28th ol the 30 teams in the NHL. Sui!, there was actually a ' Daytona from Page Bl favontes by gomg 2-for-2 m his Hendrick debut. He stole a wm from Stewart 111 last week's exhtbJtion Budwetser Shootout, then held on to win the first of Thursday's qualifiers. Stewart seemed potsed to win the second qualifier, but a late race caution set up a two-lap shootout to the finish. Dunng a stx-minute red flag he talked strategy wtth Hamlin, debaung how to hold off Gordon, who lurked in third place. Stewart, who has lost more than his fatr share of races iJ!;cause the Hendnck fleet ganged up on him, predicted Gordon would lay off on the re-start and try to chase the Gtbbs dnvers down. "That's hts normal deal, he won't take off when we do," Stewart said "Watch your rearvtew mtrror and react accordmgly. Do what you gotta do after that, 41-22 at the start of the fourth . Tully led .the scoring 111 man." That's exactly what the final quarter, making f.-om PageBl Hamlin dtd, sticktng with two three-potnters m the final mmute to finish with Gordon before passmg his four and Sayre had two. teammate for the wm. It was pmnts. Though the Devtlettes mne a btg picture victory, and Sayre ended the game would not score for the first wllh stx pomts, and Wood Stewart dtdn 'I mmd losmg four mmutes of the penod, added two. out to his teammate. they would still manage 12 "Great job, bud," Stewart The Lady Falcons begm more by the ttme halftime tournament radtoed. "You did right. You play February came. The score at the break 21 wtth a home secllonal did exactly what you ne~<d­ was27-12 agamst the Hannan ed to do." "We can't play a zone game Now they' II try to do it Lady 'Cats agamst a team hke that "We've strengthened our again Sunday, where a because they've got too schedule, and it showed, but Hendnck dnver - any of many good outstde shoot- the girls never gave up, and the four - should be an ers," satd Howard. "We did- they worked hard thts year," overwhelmmg favonte to n't commumcate very well satd Howard. "We're in the wm. The team has shown on ptcks, and we JUSt left sectional now We'll work zero dropoff from 2007 and too many people open for hard and get ready for appears even stronger wtth easy shots " Hannan" Earnhardt now m the mtx. Amber Tully fmally But NASCAR's most Ravenawood 54, Wehama 29 found the scoresheet in the popular driver - the 2004 Ravenswood 15 12 14 13 - 54 ' thtrd quarter with ' a three- Wahama 6 6 10 7 - 29 Daytona 500 wtnner pomter early on but had a wasn't ready to declare himRAVENSWOOD (14·8)- Emoly Rector qutet mght overall self the favonte 4 1·3 10, Nokko Sadecky 0 0{) 0 Sam ''We JUSt couldn't get Cobb 0 0 0 0 Jess Perry 2 0·0 5 Kyloe "I feel hke we got a shot, Amber open tomght. Wolfe 6 a 1 14 Ashley Pnnce 3 0.2 7 you know what I mean?" Samples 6 ().O 14 Amanda They' re a good ballclub, a Rebekah Staats 0 0~ 0, Rachel Hellyer 0 0-Q 0 Earnhardt said "Nobody is good defenst ve ballclub, Kat~e Belcher 2..0 a 4, Makala Senlage o 0 Sarah MCMillan 0 0 0 0 TOTALS and they had Amber pretty 0-0 23 1·6 54 Th ree· pomt goals 7 (Wolfe 2, fru strated," satd Howard. Samples 2 Rector Perry, Pnnce) WAHAMA (10· 11) - DJinny Van Den · Wahama's I0 thtrd-quar- DIJSSel 0 0 0 0, Amber Tully 3 0 1 9 ter points were an improve- De•dra Peters 0 0·0 0 Mary Kebler 0 0· ment ovet the first half, but 0 0, Taylor Hysell4 4·6 12, P,lex Wood 1 • from Page Bl 2, Kayanna Sayre 3 0·0 6 Kayla Ravenswood mcreased thetr 0·0 Lanier 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 11 4·7 29 lead by four pomts It was Three pomt goals 3 (Tully 3) under way at Mtchtgan Stadium. "I guess you could say defeat, the worst opemng change is in the air," loss m lnsh history. He was one of three quarterbacks Rodnguez -said Thursday who fatled to get thetr morning at Schembechler fromPageBl loundenng offense movmg. Hall. Rodriguez has sone back Later, Notre Dame agreed player has four years of to release htm from his to school at Mtchtgan, welsports eligtbihty that must scholljrshtp as long as he commg the 1969 team to be used up wtthm a ft veto a school that speak to the team last week year wmdow Mauk took a transferred and more than 200 former redshtrt 'season as a fresll- IS not on lls schedule. ' Ctncinnati also returns players thts weekend man, then mtssed almost all "When you're new, you the 2006 season because of quarterbacks Dustin Grutza want to learn as much as and Tony Ptke. the mjury. you can about the traditton "We're dtsappomted in of He asked the NCAA to the program, the univerthe loss of Ben and the cirgtve htm SIXth year tO sity and the commumty and eKhaust hts ehgtbthty, argu- cumstances surrounding it, I'm trymg to do it as quickmg that he was forced take but the cupboard's not ly as I can," said Rodnguez, the redshtrl year as a fresh - bare," Kelly said who was hired away from Mauk t.S ftm shmg ht s West Vtrgtma m December man The assoc tallon .degree in cnmmal JUstice. to succeed rellring coach dechned "There's no question that He had surgery on the Lloyd Carr. "I've read one we're dt sappmnted," Kelly shoulder 111 December to book,. "Bo's Lasung satd. "I don't know that I clean out scar tissue, and no Lessons," by John Bacon, would say surpnsed when tt longer feels the pam that and several other books came to thts We were pre- bothered htm last season. have been sent to me by ''I want to contmue work- fan s pared tw the worst and hopmg out and gettmg myself mg for the best ., 'T m havmg fun wtth n " in the best shape I can be in The Beurcats have several Rodnguez was htred to quarterbacks avatlable for and get my shoulder reha- lead college football's wmnext season, mcludmg for- bt!itated and see what I can ni ngest program two Mauk said months ago and ll was a rare mer Notre Dame quarter- do," back Demetnus Jones, who "Obviously I can start day when he and hts former workmg, (orY I can try out employer were not 111 the enro lled last September Jones started Notre for the NFL. I' m gomg to news. D.tme 's sea,on opener sll down wnh my family in ''Too much drama," agatnst Geo rgta Tech and the nexl week and decide Rodriguez satd wtth a stgh. fumbled twtce 111 the 33-3 what I'm gomg to do " Indeed Wahama ' ray of light in all the darkness. De sp ite the landslide lo ss, when the Blue Jackets arrived at prac!Jce on Thursday they found themselves just four points be htnd Colorado, which holds the etghth and final playoff srot tn the West And that s somethmg the players are holding onto. "When you're doing some soul-searchmg as a hockey club, a lot of times the road ' ts a better place for you to find 11 ," forward Mtchae l Peca sa td. seemg the Stanley Cup as half full. But even here there's good news and bad. The road trip opens Fnday mght m Detrmt, whtch has the best record by far 111 the NHL but has dropped 1ts last four games Think the mtghty Red Wings will be ready to play 0 Httchcock called the Red Wmgs "snarly." His players agreed, whatever snarly means "Thts IS II Thts IS gomg to make or break our season," forward Rtck Nash satd of the trip "The first game's gomg to be the bi ggest to see how we bounce back " Hllchcock said Thursday tt 's tmmatenal where the games are a~ long as hts team shows up "Road , home - it doesn't matter. It's trymg to ~et into positton where you re . wmnmg two of three games, whtch gets you the playoff spot," he satd. If the Blue Jackets don't bounce back -· and qutckly - it's a certainty that Howson wtl! be looking to wmnow out the highpnced chaff on hts roster to bring in young players or draft ptcks before Feb. 26 trade deadhne WINTER HAVEN, Fla (A P) - One thing's for sure about C.C. Sabathta's future with the lndtans: It's up 111 the a1r Indians general manager Mark Shaptro satd on Thursday that he doesn't expect to have any talks with the Cy Young winner unttl the 2008 season ts over. He was reacung to~ message Sabathta posted said on hi s Web site Wednesday mght that satd he and . hts agents have broken off negottatlons on a contract extension wllh the club. "The door ts open, but I would say it's very unhkely we' ll talk at any pmnt before the end of the season," Shaptro told reporters at the lndtans ' spring tra)mng complex "There's not enough common ground." Rodriguez Mauk a 4 ) T h e I n d. i a n s rece ntIy o f fe r e d S a ba t h 1a , who is eligible for free age ncy after the 2008 season, a four-year extenston believed to be worth $ 17 mtllion to $ 18 million per year But if they want to keep the left-hander, the lndtans may have to approach the stx-year, $137.5 mtlhon contract the New York Mets gave Johan Santana after hi s recent trade from Mmnesnta Sabathia went 19-7 wtth a 3.21 ERA and led the maJors wtth 241 mnmgs in 2007 , becommg Cleveland's first Cy Young winner since Gaylord Perry 111 I 972. He' s expected to again anchor the lndtans' pitching staff and ts in for a huge payday tf he hits the free agent market at the end of the season. The Indians will hkely make another offer at that time, but Shapiro said he knows the club will be COll}peting with teams that have btgger payrolls. In spring traming last. season, the lndtans stgned . pllcher Jake Westbrook to an extension and latd the groundwork for a new deal for DH Travis Hafner, whtch was stgned 111 July. Shapiro was hopeful someth111g simtlar would happel} in this camp with Sabathh\. "Now that the reportmg date for spnng trainmg ts here, 11 ts lime to put astde contract discussiOns so that I can focus all of my energtes and attention on prepanng for the upcommg season," Sabathta said 111 the message on hts Web site. • Sabathia also satd that lte wants to remain with the Indians - the only Major League team for which he's played - for years to · come. Indians manager EJ;jc Wedge doesn't think the contract situation will distract Sabathia. "C.C. does a good job of separating. That's the bustness side of the game," Wedge said. "He's come:: a long way in his ability 10 handle th111gs." • Indians pitchers and catchers wtll undergo phystcals Fnday and will work out for the first ltme . Saturday. A total of 31 pitchers. including 10 non - ros~r invitees, are in cam.P Posthon players are due en Tuesday, with the first full squad workout on Feb. 21 CLASSIFIED E-mail classtfted@ mydatlytnbune.com school, it's been pretty McKenzie gave an out: good," Rodriguez smd. "But standmg and fiery talk. D~ outside of school, they see Dierdorf was spectacular, T-shirts and stgns with too." Athletic dtrector Bill derogatory messages about their dad and that's not fun Martin satd it was a necesfor them to see. sary gathenng for "But at the end of the day, Rodriguez and his program. you JUSt want the truth to be " It was tmportant to bridge the gap because 11 out there." Rodnguez acknowledged has been 39 years since a $4 mt!hon check could we've had a transitiOn h~e make some of the West thts," Martm sat d. "The day Vtrgmia-related problems after the guys from '69 go away, but satd it's not spoke to the team, Rtch was that simple. nght here in my office and I "Well, there were some could tell he was really thmgs that were not right moved by the whole experiabout that sttuatmn," he ence and how connected said "I would think every- those guys could be to the body on both sides wants to current players." move forward, but when This weekend, 220 for· your mtegnty and character mer Wolv~rines from ~II was attacked ~ particularly classes are expected to !tke mme has wrongly - tl come to town for meet-andmakes more sense to go greet sessions wllh the new through this process ." staff and current players. Rodnguez has tned to "I want everyone who focus on his future wtth the played here to know he is Wolvennes as best he can, welcomed back 'any time," and has asked for help from Rodriguez said "Hopefully, the past to assist. this wtll be one of.the fi~st About 30 players from the steps toward gettmg that 1969 team, Schempechle(s message out." · first m Ann Arbor, spoke to And if lillY player wants the team last Tuesday. to chat with Rodriguez in "We wanted to really send hts office, he can help himthe message that we know self to a piece of candy. Jars what they ' re gomg through filled with sweet treats a11d more than any other team , a box of chocolate are witpbecause we were there in a foot of his door inside when a non-Mtchtgan man hts office. - Bo Schembechler ''That's how I get people came to towh ," Jtm to come in here and talk to Brandstatter said "Reggte me," Rodriguez JOked. ' t In One Week With .Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websttes www mydatlytnbune com www mydatlysenttnel com www mydatlyregister com m:rtbune To Place Sentinel l\egt~ter Your .Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To 992-2157 OeatiiJir~ · Word Ads Display Ads was when I won a race ~t Talladega in 2006). I me$, the 50th runnmg of tpe Daytona 500 is special, but just to start the year off nght." Allmendinger fatled to make the 500, finishiilg 13th m the qualifier. He, too, struggled to make races last season and was disappo111ted in not being able to put both Red Bull cars in the field. "I mean, unfortunately, everybody at Red Bull, they deserve to have two cars. in," Allmendin~er sa~d. "It's good that Bnan got 111, at least, (for) the guys back 111 the shop but my guys deserve better than that. Just never had the car right." Kurt Busch lost power m his Dodge about 10 laps mto the race, and the fa!lure had a huge effect on several drivers. Because the 2004 series champion gave his pomts earned from last season to new teammate Sam Hornish Jr. - a move tliat ensures Hornish a spot in the first five races of the season, Busch will make AP photo NASCAR dnver Denny Hamlin reacts tn vtctory lane after wtn· the Daytona 500 under the ning the second of two qualtfying raGes for the Daytona 500 past champion's proviSion, auto race at Daytona International Speedway m Daytona al."We got some burned-up Beach, Fla., on Thursday. wtres under the dash, so boastful enough, I don't Red Bull Racmg teammates that's not good," Busch think, personality-wise, to Bnan Vickers and AJ satd. "We've sot the chamcome m here and clatm that Allmendinger, who both pion's provtstonal to fall I wouldn't expect anybody had to race thetr way mto back on, and so we're not • to do that. the 500 t1eld. Vtckers made too womed about it " But tt created a huge "But I think we got a great It m wtth a last-lap pass of shot " Joe Nemechek to finish 11th worry for Jarrett, who had Earnhardt goes mto the and secure hts spot m the hoped the provtstonal still would be avail'able for him 500 searching for his first field. just in case he fatled to race pomts-vtctory 111 almost two It was a comeback for years After winning two Vickers, who was spun by his way mto the field m the races so far thts Bons Satd three laps mto second qualifymg race .It Speedweeks, he seems the race and had to make an didn't matter, though, when poi sed to pu II off a rare unscheduled pit stop for a Jarrett finished ninth in his swee}', flat ttre. Vtckers, a one-time qualifier. "Certamly, I wanted to be "It s a Cmderella story," star at Hendrick a part of the 50th running of satd Wallace, one of two Motorsports, struggled hordrivers to race thetr way nbly through his ftrst sea- the Daytona 500," Jarrett mto the 500 m the ftrst qual- "son wtth Red Bull when the said. "Now we' ve got the tfter "It looks like he's team struggled to make hard part over with. We'll races go to work on thts baby and ~omg to sweep Speedweeks tf he doesn't break." "Oh, It's like I won the . see if we can tune it up a litThe tirst qualifying race race," Vtckers safd. " I think tle btl and see what we can was a showdown between the last ttine I felt thts good do on Sunday." A lawsuit regarding a $4 mtllton ) buyout clause in Rodriguez's contract at West Virgmia has contributed to a contmuihg feud . The latest development came Monday, when a U.S Dtstnct Judge satd West Virginia Umverslly ts essentially an ann of state government and any lawsmt involving it can be heard only in the state court system. The case was sent back to Monongalia County Ctrcutt Court m Morgantown , where it was filed Dec. 27 after Rodnguez resigned to take the job at Mtchigan. The school wants the $4 million IX:cause Rodnguez broke his contract early, but he has repeatedly clatmed 11 broke the terms of hts contract first by fat!t ng to honor a variety of verbal promtses. m'c!udmg one to reduce or elimmate the buyout. Rodnguez ts hving in an Ann Arbor' hotel, hoping Ius wife along with their son and daughter wtll move mlo a house with him next month. ",My ktds are texting me, saymg they're ready to move," he satd. Bitter fans back in West Ytrgmta are probably adding to thetr eagerness to JOin the1r , father m' Mtchigan. "Where my kids go to m:rtbune - Sentinel - 3L\egt~ter " Dally In-Column: 1:00 p .m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 HOW I0 WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items · To Help Get Response... *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing rnerves the right to edh, reject or cancel any ad ot any limo Errors Must B eported on Iho tire of publication on he Tribune-Sentinel eglotor will nponolble tor n ore then the coal o he apace occup the error and on first w tl not bt> liable to y loss or rnuha from th ubtlcatlon or oml n of an advartl Corrocttona wll mode In the ft liable edhlon Insertion ••pen r I.._.... This newspape ccepts only hoi onled ads meelln OE atandarda We will not knowln accept any advor loemont In vlolatlo I the law. POLICIES· Ohio Vtllty Publlthln; rHerVaa the right to edit, re(IC1 , or ~•nct11ny ad at any tlmt Error• mUll be reported on the tlrtl day TrlbUn.Sirnlnrti--Afa'lttr will be respontlbll tor no more tn.n the colt of the apace occupied by the error ti'HI only the llret Insertion We any ton or 11pen11 lMt rnulte from lhl publiCation or oml..lon Olll'lldwertiHrntnl COI'rection will be INde In tile firat awallable edition are I !ways confidentlel • Current retl car.d applies. • An real e1t1t1 ldvertlllmlnll are subject to the Federal Fair Houlng Act of 1968 accepts ttandiFcll We will not accept any advertielng In violation ol the I r. l'lto•NIONAL kotncarlyla@lcomcaat.net r ·------· (M) Border Colloe appx 4yrs old (F) lab apprx 3yos old 112 Collie 112 Lab pup lo home 1n country 245-5758 puppres return tf found please call _(7_40_16 _9_6_ . 2_26_7_ _ __ Found on Sl R1 160 I OJ White Rd Male We1maraner weanng a collar 446 2212 FOUND Large yellow female Rete1ver type dog around Rt 2 & Rayburn Ad very fnendly 304 675 4149 FOUND (M) Chocolale lab weanng collar very frl6ndly Kraus-Beck. area Call 4419458 4x4'a For Sate ........ ................................... 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antiques .............................. ...... ................ 530 Apertments tor Rant ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market ..................... ..... 080 Auto Parts & Accaaaorles .... ...................... 760 Auto Repair ................................................ 770 Autos lor Sale ..................... ..... ....... 710 Boats & Motors lor Sate ............................. 750 BuHdlng Supplies ..................................... 550 Buatneoo ond Buildings ............................. 340 Buolneoo Opportunity. ......... .... ..... .. .. 210 Buolneaa Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Compera & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda of Thanko ....................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ...................................... 190 Etectrlcat/Relrlgeratlon....................... .... 840 Equipment lor Rant ..................................... 480 ExcavaUng ................. ............... .......... .... 830 , fann Equipment.. ....................................... 610 Fannolor Rent ............................................430 Fanno for Sate..... .. ................................... 330 For LeaH ..................................., ................ 490 For S.ta .................. ................. ............ 585 For S.te or T r -......................................... 690 Fruits & Vegetables.... ......... ........ ..... ... 580 Fumlahed Rooma........................................ 450 General Hauling..... ..... ........ ... .. ........ 850 Giveaway . ............................... ...................040 Happy Ada ...................................... .......... 050 Hay & Gratn..... ...... .. .............. ................... 640 Hatp Wanted......................................... ...110 Home Improvements .................................810 Homealor Sale ....................................... 310 HouHhold Goods ..................................... 510 Houeaolor Rent... .................... .. ........... 410 In Memoriam ............................................. 020 lnaurence ............................................... ...... 130 Lewn & Gfrdan Equipment.. ...................... 660 llveatock.................................................... 630 Loet and Found .......... ............................. 060 Loll & Acreage ........................................... 350 Mlocellanaoua ....... ...... ....... .................. 170 Mlscellanaoua Merchandlee ..........: ............ S40 Mobile Home Repetr ................................860 Mobile Homea for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homea lor Sole.. ....... ... ....... .. .. 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycfea & 4 W!Metera ..................740 Muolcal tnotrumanta .............. ............... ...... 570 Pereonals .......... .......... ........ ... .. ......... 005 Pats lor Sole ......................................... ...... 560 Plumbing & Healing.... ........................ 820 Prolesalonal Servtcea ..........................., ..... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................ 160 Root Eotste Wented ..................................... 360 Schools Instruction............... • ..... ...... ...150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 SltuaUons Wanted.......... .......... • ........ ... 120 Space lor Rent ... • . ............................... 480 Sporting Goods.............. ...... ... . ..... .. .. 520 SUY'olor Sale . .. .. ... .. ........................... 720 Truckolor S.la ...................... . . .............. 7t 5 Uphotatory .... ........ .... .. ............................. 870 Yano For Sate ...........................................730 Wanted to Buy ..... ..... ' ............................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppll............. ... 620 Wanted To Do ...... .. ................................... 180 wanted to Rent...................... .. ................ 470 Yard S.fe. Galltpotla ......... ..........................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ................... 074 Yard Sale·PI Pleaoant .............................. 076 r~~=l Cross Creek Auction Buffalo Auchon Saturday 6pm Tools PRODUCE klts or used merchandise Startmg to sell h1gh quality kntves such as Case Buck & Mossy Oak Bu1ldmg IS lull V1sa and Mester Card {304) 550 1616 Stephen Reedy 1639 t WANI'ED mBuv •"OR SALE 1 2.600 sq f1 4br, 2 acres 95 Redman 2BR t4x70 , A CELEBRATION OF LIFE OVERSROOK CEN· TEA located at 333 Page Street, Mlddeport Ohio Is plea$ed to anoounce we are accepting apphcat~ans for the followmg full and part time pos11lons to JOin our tnendty and dedtcated staff RN'S, LPN'S, and STNA'S Applicants must be dependable, team players With pos111ve att1tudes to JOin us 1n prov1drng outstanding, quail· ty care to our residents S1op by and f1ll out an apph· cation or contact Hollie Bumgarmer LPN Staff Development Coord•nator@740-992·6472 and come see for yourself the difference you can make al Overbrookllll EOE &•A PartiCipant of the drug-free workplac e program Full t1me ma1ntenance pos1· tron available at Holiday Inn Gallipolis Apply m person No phone calls please -G-uo-ta-r -P-Ia-ye-r-loo-k-on_g_f_or Drummer & Bass Player to play mostly ongtnal Rock mus1c 985·4416 af1er s oo Merchandtsers wanted cosmetiC resets and other prOJ· eels Call 666·249·6128 exl 133 or apply online at www convergencamktg com 1180 Oh10 Valley Home Health Inc hiring STNA. CNA Home Health Aides and Personal Care Aides Full trme and Per Diem poSitions available Apply at 1480 Jackson Poke Galhpohs phone 441 -1393 for SkU!ed Off1ce or apply at 1465 Jackson Pike, phona 441 9~3 for Passporl!Pnvate Care Offtee Competltrve wages and beneltts mcludlng haalth tnsurance and mileage reimbursement Want to buy Junk Cars, call 740 388·0684 Tra 1ner Posttion AVON! All Are<~s' To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304· 675 1429 COMMERCIAL • CLEANERS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS BuHalo. WV Full-Time Benel1ts ava1lable 304-768 6309 ----~--- Dommo's P12za Now Looking to Htre Mot1vated Ass1stant Manager all Locat1ons Apply m Person FEDERAL Are you mterested In a POST'•L JOBS rewardmg poSitiOn? PAIS IS " currently accepting applica $1789·$.28 27/hr, now h•r· • 1ion and tree 11ons for full time/ part lime Ing For app"ca direct care posi tiOnS m governement Job Info, cart AlpiB)' wv prO\II(~hng resl Amencan Assoc of Labor 1· dentiaVcommumtyskdl tra 1n 913·599-8226 24hlrs emp ""rv ong wtth Individuals with -~--7"---.,- MRIDD N -~•a to be able F ~ t N--~1 and willing to ph'f.llltally Ol er raren a ..u.u Intervene at tlmea for $30·$48 a day wJth paid clients with challenging respite, Tram!ng begins January 26· Albany Call behaviors High school Oasis Foster Care to regrs dtploma or GED reqwred ter Toll Free. 1-877·325· No expenence necessary 1558 Cnm 1nal background check requ1red Must ha\18 reflabkl transporta)1on Hourly rate $10 DO after trall'ltng Cafl1 304 373 101 1 FARMS advertise 'any preference, Umllation or discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, sex flllmlllal status or national origin, or any lntenUon to meke any euch preference, limitation or dlscrlmlnttlon," W1ll help care for loved one 1n their home Very good references and reasonable Phone 740.992·3375 -w--,;--w-~h-el-de_rly_ln_the_lr 111 1 This newspaper will not knowingly ac~pt edvertleementa for real asUiewhlch lsln viol1don of the law. Our readera are nereby Informed thai all dwelftnga adwertlsed in this newspaper are ava II • bl • on an aqua I ••portunlly homes _ _ 740 985 3601 ;;:;,:;:=~:;.:;::;..::;::;,;-., 11M ~CARE¥ I • Child care done m my home, Infants welcome meals Included lots ot actJvlhes for your child days, mght and i LoTs & ACREAGE Bus~ ~ r'\n<l.iflon for Water & Sewer "...... Clerk Must have computer 5k1II 5 and expenence wo rk • lng with the public Send resumes toPO The Box Town 96 of Hartford 1 1~ wv 25247 ~~N ,,.. n.V'-••v ... 11 1 b.... r :;::::;;:::~ **NOTICE*• I """'~"""'="~'::.":.;'"ii----, /o; wedd rng l'lOWf'l Sl29 12 ch"•• fan strapless, beaded w1th rhinestones chapel train veil to match White chiffon ':"i- ·· -- flower girl dress, SIZe 5 and Ivory flower girl dress 6128 4 245-5595 -======---. ' r Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO Dtvls1on of Flnaooal lnshtutron s PH f C 0 ICe onsumer Affairs BEFOREh you reftnance your orne or OOtatn a loalon BEWARE of requests r any large ad11ance payments o1 fees or onsurance Call the OH Co 8 m •ce 0 1 n u er Affairs loll tree at 1·866278 0003 to learn it the mortgage broker or lender 1s properly licensed (ThJS ts a pubt1c 2 Hous"""' r.., ;;~;~j For sale by owner 3BR Ranch 1 bath Family R St IF d WID com ave n ge IncIuded Askmg $70 000 Call740 709 6339 payment $1259 per month 740-645-7889 House tor sa le 1n Racme area ApproK 4 acres all · - - - - - - · Employer 2 br house m Middleport no - ' - - - ' " - - - ----: CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· pets no smoking $450 a ED & AFFORDABLE! mo plus $450 dep ( _ Townhouse apartments 7401992 1821 and/or small houses FOR - - - - - - - - RENT Call (740)44t 1111 2BA house located at 1003 A 0 Gallopolos lor appliCatiOn & 1nformat1on 3 rd v $375/l'nonth + $375 dep No EHIClertt;y apt located In RIO pets Cal12"6 6661 G ct lk t · ----"-·---ran e wa o campus $4501 th D A t ' BG 2BR close to town man ep e g( check Req 339 2494 $450/month Dep Ref & BG .:...:~..=.::...:.;.:..::.~-check Required 339 2494 professionally landscaped 2br Hous.e new Carpet Ranch style house With 4 Pamt & etc close to bedrooms hvmg room, dm· Hosp1tal School Stores Ref 1ng room kitchen large lam· & Oep No Pets 304 675 1ly room central air gas heat 5162 and 1f1replace Add1t1on of a - - - - -- - larga Flonda room com 3 BR 1 bath FA, Basement pletely cedar ope ns onto 2 car garage At 14 1 2 m pal1 0 & pool area Heated m from town $700 1ncludes ground pool enclosed by pn w,/swrltrash $650 dep 446 11acy fenc1ng and land 4824 seeped FiniShed 2 car 3 br house Pomernu, 2 lull garage attached to house bath garage lull ba...;ement and lm1shed & heated 3 car new ca rpet very clean garage unattached handicap accesSible, $635 a E,.;cellent cond1hon ready to month ( ) _ 740 949 2303 move 1n $25500000 Call (740)949 2217 ;...,;. __ _ _ __, 3br 1ba 1oca1ed m Ashi on i -- MOBti.E 'lo.. ~ FOR~~. ~.,IJ!,.,~ ~ ~ 740·446 2568 Equal Housing Opportunity ThiS 1nst•tut10n IS an Equal Opportumty Prov1der and EllmView Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apartments • Ce nt r~i heat 8 AJC •Washer/dryer hookup • All electnc· averagtng $50-$60/month • Owner pays water sewer trash (304)882-3017 {i) Furntshed 3 rooms and 120mm . from lioyota Plant bath upsta1rs clean no $550/month plus deposit pets Ref & dep req 446 t519 , 304 576 2217 after 5pm 16XBO 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Gallrpolls Atvervlew 38~ Graclou1 Living 1 ai\d 2 Vinyl Siding Shingle Roof 1BA, Ref, Req, Oulet St No Bedroom Apts at Village Manor and R lver&~de Apts m ser11tce announcement $230 per month 740-385 pets $575fmos mcludes f h Ohl V II wtr/swr/trsh only $450 Middleport , from $327 to rom t e o a ey 9948 $592 740 992 5064 Equal P;ubl;:•s;h•:ng:Co:mpan::y)=~ - - -2- - dopes~ 740709·1641 1971-Concord bedrOOIT\ HouSing Opportunity Tratler, asking $1 500 AS IS ~Hugh 3br 2 baths Apt Lg ~IONAI.. daytime 304·576-2058 ~ Bedroom House m Laundry Room No Pets L--·S~ER~VI·Cili--.,J evenings 304 458 1532 $600/month (Includes gas Syracuse $500/month + & water) Over Hunons Car 1975 14 X 70 Governor 3 deposit Hud App No Pets B&B Tree lttmmlng and Bd t 1/2 bath 740-247 (304)675·5332 weekends Wash 304·372·6094 or 304· 675-7255 Remove! Call740 446·2422 0402 740·591 0265 i: l MONEY I ;:::m;Lo:;AN;:~ -Qlllltpoh6carurcoljegecom Accredhed Member Accrediting Coond Jo1 lnd8pltilder11 Colleges MISCWANEOUS r•o Gall1pohs walk to everythmg LIKe new 4Br 2 bath, den no maint Land contract or take Oller loan With down recommends that you do busmess with People you know. · and NOT to send money through the mall until you have mvest1gated the offenng. Galflpolla Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740 446 4367 t .800 _21 4•0452 11711 •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG co Town 01 Hartford accepting resumes for Part-time fill In Hart1ord ~~ ~'IIY ::vrru;;no;";:":~ Apt 3rd St Racme area $395 plus utH & dep Call 740 247 4292 Api for Rent No Pets 740 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR 992·5858 RENT 1031 Georges Creek Ad 441 ·1111 Beautiful Apts at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood Drrve from $365 to r~:so fUR RENT Full T•me Cake Decorator, w111 tra1n neg pay Ask tor Manager or Owner only Apply w1th1n Gsl~pol1s Da1ry Queen, Moo Fn Only M Excellent way to earn ---''-----money The New A\lon Help wanted at Daret Home Call Marilyn 304 682 2645 Group H ome 740·992 5023 i which mak11 it Illegal to Call weekends 256-1438 $2 00 per ask hour for .: Duplex for Sale on Land Conuact 740 992 5858 POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or $57Kiyr, 1ncludes Federal Benefits, OT OffQfed by Exam Serv1ces, not oHered w/ USPS who h1res 1·666·542·1531 Old Log Cabins & Barna, (7ol0)593-5882 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood 1tems To $480/wk Mateflals prov•ded Free 1nformatton pkg 24Hr 601 426·4649 fOR REi'.1' ~ Buymg JUnk cars Pay1ng from $50 • $200 If no answer leave message 740· 366·0011 I ' 11'1 11\ \ II \ I "'1 I~\ I { I ..., MOBILE HOMES New C/A wood laminate FOR Rmr w/poo l, m Hew haven floors tn LA&K!I $11 000 In 1,~--oitiliioiiiiitiio._.l $139 500 304·593·6871 call Park Layne Tra11er Court after 6pm 441-0380 ~ - I$' Attention! Local company oHMng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams for you to buy your @2008 ~y NEA, Inc. home Instead ot rent1ng * 100% fmanc1ng * Less than psrfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent YOU CAN PLEASE EVERY Mortgage Locators ONEI Thats because Mary (740)367·0000 Kay otters products everyone w11f l o~~e From the latest looks to advanced skm care Ask me about ell our exc11ing product lrnes today Judy F1elds Mary Kay Independent Beauty All reat estate advertising Consultant, V!SII In thl1 newepaper Is marykay com~udyhelds 24r7 1ubject to the federal or phone 740 645 2422 F1lr Hou•lng Act of 1968 ~~=~=~~·~ r.:~~=~===~ Wanting to Buy Junk Cars 304·675·2176 r _P~~~ne~7~4~0·_4_41~·7~84~2~-- -~-5_99_4_8__~------ ·~4~46~·~2 4~23~~------, www.com1cs.com M1ss1ng Smce 1/25 from Th~1ss Ad on SR160, Name Magg1e Been sponed 1n Buctmdge area & on bike tra1l REWARD $100 388·6084 or 794·1199 MOBILE HOM!); 3BA s LG closets 2 full 2008 sectional home 3 -.i' baths, LA, DR, foyer & kit N1ce 2BA 1 bath eqU!ppljU Bedroom 2 Bath delrwered w/ k1tchen $425fmon Sec w1th eat m bar & ample and set uP $38,695 740· cabinet space $115 000 Oep No pets 446·3994 or Norweg1an Elk Hound whoSe tall curls over back no collar REWARD 740· 245-5047 r r r a mix 1 1995 Doublew1de on block 2 br , 2 bath, washer & dryer, toundetmn on 1 acres lot Mulberry Ave Pomeroy 3br and 2 bath 24x28 2 car $450 a month. (740)992 detached garage All apph· 0031 after 6pm ancesmcluded Needtosell1 . _ _ _....:.__ _ _~ HI \I I ..., I \II Askmg $1t0,000 abo Call 3 BA, On Jackson P1ke 740 949-1353 or cell 740· $300 month plus depos1t iO HOMES 1517·01 44 new carpet & new bathroom fOR Sill: No pets, (740)446·4051 L.-~~~~-,J 2002. 16xao Oakwood 3 bed 2 bath 1999 16 x80 3 BR 1 bath 1n B1dwell area 0 down payment 4 bed Fortune 3 bed, 2 bath 2000 2BA, 1 balll Mergs Co S400 rooms Large yard Covered 16 x?O FleetWood 2 bed, 2 month $400 Oep No pets deCk Anached garage 740 bath Two 14" 70 to choose Ret Aeq 740 367-7025 367·7129 b - - - - - - - - from Dayt1me 740-38B·OOO MObile Home for Rent 1 acre m country sentng Evening 740 38B 8017 & Three Bedrooms Call 740 close to town & hospital 740-245-9213 992 585B LOST Female, Tan Boxer/MIX Green collar w1th ladybugs. Las1 seen on S1 1/2 Border Colhe, 1/2? to a R1 218 (740)256·1861 good horne very fnendly 1 - , - - - - - - - (M) & 1 (F) approx 6 wks LOST Roo Grande and old 245-9710 or 645·7976 Tycoon Lake area While and black spotted female 6 mo old Lab/Husky m1x Walker Coon Hound wtth friendly & playtul, good w/ colar and name tag Also k1ds 74D-44t.Q365 Sliver and btack long ha1red Lab SERVICES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtn1 1-888·582-3345 any debts contracted by Lost on 1130/08 F German anyone other than mysett. Shepherd last seen 1n ol n Michael Lewis Carpenter/Dyesv111e area w/red collar & stitches In GIVEAWAY stomach $100 for safe CLASSIFIED INDEX I· ada must be prepaid' • All • Found Set ot car keys Rutland Civic Center 742Aa of Fob. 5111, I Will no 2121 longer be reeponalbte tor _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ready 1ogo 74(). 245.0 125 Pups to caung tamt11es Swks old, blk&lan w/ blue eyes, brown&tan, bnndle w/ whtte paws & blue eyes Wormed 441· 1707 968 Publl~tlon Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m . Thunday for Sundays Pao""'r ___ Free Rool Estat vertlaements ar bject to the Fodera air Houelng Act o Bualness Days Prior To KIT & CARLYLE \\\111 \(I \ II \I.., ANNouNa:MilNJ'S All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday ror Jnaertlon In Next Day ..s Paper sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Frlda,v For Sunday• Paper • Stlrt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Delcrlption • Include A Price • Avolct Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addrea When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 D•v• Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ m Borders $3.00/per ad l!i4 Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge I �Friday, February 15, 2008 www.mydallyaentlnel.com ~~ Immaculate 1 bedroom apt. New carpet & cabinets, freshry painted & decorated , W/0 hookup. Be8utiful counlry setting. Only 10 minutes from town . Must see to appreciate. li325Jmo. (614)595·7773 or t-800798-4686. 740-645-5953 Immaculate 2 bedroom apt New carpet & cabinets, freshly painted & decorated, W/D hookup. Beautiful country set1ing. Only 10 minutes from town. ·Must see to appreciate. $400/mo. (614)595·7773 or 1·800· 798·4686. 740;645-5953 Nice 2 newly redecorated Apt w/large front porch, includes all kitchen appli· ances & gas heat & AC , washer & dryer $375 month +· $200/deposit 304-675· 6375 18.69 ct. Amethyst, Y:G. CKC Min. Dachshunds 2 02 Kle Rio, 87,000 ml, 4dr, 2000 Ch""'Y Blazer, off road $350, i 0 ct. Kunzite, Y.G . males. 6 females, long AC, great cond. 30mpg package, 48,000 miles, $300, ' Rare Stone Rings haired, first shots/worm, $3500. 98 Ford Windstar, $7 000 060, 740 992·1821 446-0762 leave message Ready to go now. $450 304 - 161 ,000 ml, AC, cruise $2500. 740-696-0356 - - - - - - - - 593-3820 FORS.W: Have these Cast Iron skillets -::----:-=--:::-:1118 Square Griswold w1th CKC r~sterect Toy Poodle 2004 Kia Optima $6300, glass cover, 1111 Wagner puppies, tails dod<ed, dew- 2003 Hyundal Elantra 2000 Dodge 2500 extended wtlh heat ring, 110 Erie & claws removed, shots & vet $5300, 2004 Impale $6900. cab, long bad. 4' 4· 5·9 rare #1 Wagner Cooker ,checked, ccHors black, apri- Cars. trucks, SUV"s. all Cummins, auto, 100 horse These are nice & scarce, cot & cream, males $300 & prices to sell starting at powor ejectors, 120 horae $40Q for all, also ha'o'e 8 females $350, (740)992· $2400 with warranty. If any· power edge box, 35 Inch ·Extremely Rare· #1 7007 one has a job, financing can tirea, many extras. St 4500· Griswold mar~ed Erie 411, you won't find this one. 740·533·3870 ____J_E_T_ __ AERATION MOTORS -,-----::::-::--:--::-~ Caii740·59H222 1 German Shepherds, solid be arranged. Stop or can · ' cus~ , black. M&F. shots & wormed Cook Moton, 328 Jackson :;)4 w~ ~ Pika 740-446.0t03 $300 each 304·937-3059 r Male Yorkie·Poo puppies. B6 Jaap CJ7, $4:800. OBD Feniale Toy Poodle. 4yrs old. 441-7514 or 256·6926 Repaired. New & Rebu1lt In Call 446_3398 -------Stock Call Ron E~Jans, 1· - - - : - : : - : - - : : : - - 99 Cavalier 4dr, blue, eldra 800·537·9528. Must sell AKC Reg. Shitzu clean Inside & out. 3fnos - - - - - ' - - - - puppies for sale. Only $350. warranty. $2700. S&S Auto NEW AND USEil STEEL Wormed and 1st shots. Sales. Vinton OH 740-669. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 740 _367 _7124 4605 For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Valentine'sDaySpecial. 15 FOTRRUCKSS"0 Grating For Drains. Yorkie 2M & 1F.'·$500 ea. na..:. • Driveways & Walkways. L&L Maltese1M,$500.·AII·CKCI Scrap Metals Open Monday. Pomeroy. 740·444·2729. 00 Ranger, ext cab, 4x4, 4dr, Tuesday, Wednesday & t 80 ,000 m1,· NC , co, auo, Friday, Bam-4 :30pm. Cl osed Cruise, tilt, f)/W, extra nice. 3 Thursday, Saturday & mos warranty. $6900 S&S Sunday. (7 40) 446-7300 C!rlllor--~F:-:"AR!\1~~-.,~ Auto Sales, Vinton, OH 740· Pole Barns 30x50x10 vn:.,_......... GM-4605 r Lw-·'&""i"*iiiiiiiiiiiliii;,;,_.l Delivery ' 96 John Deere 4x4 8 kh ho urS· Power Lift & Recliner chair, 7 ac oe, Iow $28,000. 080 441-7514 or months old, like new. Beige 256 6926 color 304-674-0193 · -------Prom dresses $100 ea. red, Bdly mower for Farmall Cub mint green size 6, white Tractor. Complete wl lifting wllurquoise sequins size 3 , mechanism. Great cond. $350. 245·0485 must see (740)992-6358 II~\ \." 1'1II{ I \ l /0 \. I i I accepting resumes for a part-lime Nursing House Supervisor. Experience in an acute care selling preferred. Critical care b · d experience prefened, u' .not reqtre . Current WV license. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive IMPROVEMENTS Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (304j 675·4340 Or fax: H111's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 741).949·2217 ILoo.s.~""" ;. ~t;;!] Hours 7:00AM - B:OO PM RIIERT IISSEll •lmiCTIDI • ·.Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1871 • • Stop & Compare tNT 99 Beech Street Mid I ' rl OH Roqer Ma nleyOwner Seamless Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 ·;BARNEY A NEW HAT, MABEL ·? YEP !! IT COME ALL TH' WAY FROM NOO YAWIC · I RECKON IT FLEW SOUTM ON ITS OWN!! CITY !! 740.446.9200 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVI([ Room Addlllon• I Remodeling NewGiregee Electl1cat & Plumbing Roofing & OuH1r1 VInyl Siding & P•lntlng . '74'lf f6'f.8'5lc:{ BORNLOSER t"e.RE~~ ~-I'll~! r\-.IILL 't'OU :)TOP C.AAI-I~U.Iti" t-~l~it~-S€.1/EN'N-~vt~, ; N-I'<ONE:OUTTI-\t:Ke. AAI/E. . f... TW •TWE~l"< Qt.\ !li'\O¥.£.'i1 B~.lnu~! "i-AA.I':) f>... C.E.U. f'I.\ONE, NOT""" f... C.B ~t:>IQ-TI-\E TRUC.KUS C.N-lri 1-\E:{l..~ 'i'OU ! PEANUTS lr Longaberger Bus Trip ••uri ncr .... .... i 7.WHY CAN'(PEOPLE SEE fHE LINK BETWEEN HIGI· FRUCTOSE COI2N SVI!lP AND THE RISE IN OBESITY AND DIABETES? SPIIEADIN' MYTHS 'BOOT 1M SWEETENER MAAES MR . • COI1NY 5/JD. "-...) I'MIIOAMIN' AMERICA CONVINCIN' FOLKS 0' THE BENEFITS OF GOVERNMENTSUBSIDIZED SUGNI IILTERNATIVES. THEN I · '- IN..ECT IT IN YER VEINS. _) rM COtM«:EDf ----..> ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE .FOR $60 PER MONTH • H p CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR PER MONTH r - - --------·- - 39 ~ 48 47 . 49 Willowy P81!IO, Brazil 41 PartMr of dined 42 Muddy 1he waters 43 Clay pot 45 Thickening · agent Ungerle buy Scorplua nalghbor 51 ·Loop lnllna by Luis Campos CeiDtty apner ~ogrcwns are Cfealed 11om QUOtlllions by larnous people. put rd f181Ml. Eaclllatter m11111 c1ph« U'dlllor anot\ef. Today's clUB: DequalS R ~ RCBDB JZTB CKL RCKM DBKJJI, KNRFD ." OFR RF WBZMO WB RF K DBKJJI, DZSZNPJFPLJI ·.OKDI HFDB OFFS WPLBI PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Who, bein~ loved, is poor?' · Oscar Wikle 'Kisses are a better fate than wisdom . • e.e. cummings AstroGraph - <tllrlhdlr: By Bernice Bede 0801 Becaule many of the conditions lhat Impeded your progress In lhe past will now be dissipating, the year ahead can offer many fresh possibllilles for growth. Take advantage ol new vistas that open up where success Is becitonlng. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Unfortunately, the very penwn you turn to lor a favor might be looking to )IOU tor the same accommodation, which neither can gh1e. Team up IOQelher tO find someone who has the wherewithal to help out. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) • You ar, apt to have a strong desire 1or socl allz ~ ing, yet large groups tend to annoy you right now. If you want to sallsfy this need, seek oUt intimate friends with whom you feel completely combrtabte. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Although you have a wondertul, constructive fami· ly project in mind to do together, the clan could have o!her plans of their own. Don't gel down on them lor no! pitching in; just do your own thing, TAURUS (April 20 ·May 20) - tt will be PRINT NUMBffEO your loss if you reject some valuable LETTERS • informatiOn another is trying to present to you, just because you don't like the source. The only thing you should con- • UNSCRAMelf FOj ANSWfR sider is if the message serves your best interestS. GEMINI {May 21-June 20) - H you ~ SCRAML£TS ANSWERs, 2~ 1~ ~ o8 become so obsessed over what Is expected of others and concentrale only UPTOWN - RoWJd- Quaff- Dosage -FUTIJRE on !hat. you will fall to do what Is expected of you . Concentrate on setting an "There is a moment in childhood," the expert lectured his class, example, not the standards. CANCER ·(June 21 ·July 22) - Should "when the door opeus and lets in the FU'IURE." this turn out to be one ol those day8 when you find It Impossible to please ARLO& JANIS others. establish your own personal objeCtives and apply all your efforts towards achieving them. At least you'll get something done. LEO (July 23·AUQ. 22) - Although you might '1a11e a list a mile tong of things you woulu like to do, yov'tl only have yourSelf to blame if you can't get to any of them. Tt "' demands being made on you now stem from duties you'IJe neglecled. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You will be . inclined to champion unpopular causes at !his time, bu,t there Is only one wet; others won't mind the position yOu l!1ke: don't attempt lo impose your views on them. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - It's · admirable to set lofty goats for you,.,lf, bUt It )'O!J lack the necessary fortitude to carry any of them out to conclusion, It won't mean a thing. Oon'l ton the towel In the ring prematurely. SCORPIO (Or;:t. 24-Nov. 22) - In mat· tere mat pertain to your work or career, be extra careful not to expreta your goats •nd Intentions to your co-workers. Somaone with cunning ways may take your good !de.. and run with them. SAGIIT...RIUS (Nov. 23-0.c. 21) Taka care not to put youreelf In the poll· tlon where you could be held accoUnt• able for a trlend'e obligation. tr you are nalv. aMd obiiiJIOus to What'l going on, this will happen.rather Hilly. CAPRICORN (010. 22-Jin. 1&I - Your thinking might bl superior to that of your matt's on eub,leot maHer that It lmpor· f 111111111 NYIIIG TIP PIICU Ill David Lewis 35 Shrecldad 36 - 500 38 Heaps CELEBRITY CIPHER e . . . ........ ..... 42 Bull-riding event 44 Wee bllo 47 Raw calion 48 camper, maybe 50 Gawk at 52 Gel under thUkln of 53 Part of UK 54 Do perfectly . 55 Cry of woe "'-"""-'-:...L 56 Dishonor9 Non-flying able man birds 57 Starfish 10 Go against features Galahad turies 11 Startlad cry 23 Sornrilyle\101' DOWN 19 Unduly 24 Pitcher21 Nope Martinez 1 Temper lhyph.) 2:7 Low cards tantrum 24 tavem 30 Very soon 2 Rock star, 25 Hero'a tale after maybe 26 The way 31 "She Loves 3 casino city In or out You" word 4 From MaiM 27 Colli lion 32 Murmur 5 Inert gaa honorees 34 Sci: clns 6 Show 28 PantyltQoe 35 Dinner disapproval color checka 7 Vegan 29 Growing 38 Trickle morsels medium down (2 Wda.) 31 "Weird AI" 37 Performs 8 Cotton or 33 Make a ballada linen cltQice Std~~F~. 18,~008 7 PSI CONSTRUCTION 3 NT Mahatma Gandhi said, "Aimosl anything you do will be insignificant, but it is very important that you do it." That really applies to this deal, where East's hand looks insignificant, eKcept tha.t·he has dummy's diamonds under control. Bul he has a key play to make in the defense·against three no-trump. Can you see what it is? South isn't wild about responding one no-iriJmp, but ha is not strong enough 10 bid two clubs. West leads the heart queen. South, with onlysaven lop.!ricks (lhree spades, two hearts, one diamond and Of)O club), must establish his club sun. And preferring to lead clubs twice from lhe board, South gobbles lhe first trick in the dummy and rnmedataly plays a club to his nine. Let's assume West wins with the quean (though most people play the king in lhis posnkln) and returns another heart. (He should lead lhe eight, lhe bot· 1om card in his sequence.) Declarer wins tn ~s hand, plays a spade lo dummy, and leads the second club toward his . hand. East needs lo be ready with his play. Ha musl conlribule his 10. 11 he does,.South 'wil place him wilh lhe K·10-4 of clubs and finesse his jack, going down thrael Bul what happens ff East plays a care· less club six on lhe second round? II East has lhe K·1CJ.6.3 of clubs, declarer cannot make his contract. He will be forced to assume West started with the doublelon king-queen. Soulh will rise with his club ace and bring home 11 G R acycl n . CI .ASSIFIE:OS Pass All pass tricks riding on the pl~y of one card. --anJ&if.'B ·---- East t • tricks. This is •only" a difference ot five · Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, February 17th Outlaw/Slug Match 12 Noon Pass North The insignificant . can be significant Roofing, Siding, Gutters, IS THAT West Opening .lead: ¥ Q :FRANK & EARNEST SOCIAL WORKER 10 7 4 K 3 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both South w ,) 9 8 . • 54 2 t K Q 10 7 • 10 6 3 tHnlpiHik 8 Big party 12 Project atarter 13 Jimmy's IUCceiSOr 14 Friend . of Flfl . 15 Wei!trllria 16 Sllcl<um 17 Larger part 18 Jackpot game 20 BorHn ·uu•age 22 Untold cen· • 52 •AJ98 74 . w • • .K • 2AS9 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpolls MEDICAL ASSISTANT/ MEDICAl RECEP'tiONIST East 6 53 2 • QJ L0 98 • 96 Q South PUBLIC NOTICE Caaa No. 08·CV.003 caae of your failure to *Insured Patio and Pore., O.Ck• NOTICE: Ia hereby CV answer or otherwise *Experienced WV038725 . respond as requested References Available! V C. YOUNG Jll Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently given that on Saluntay, -va· February 18, 2008 al LEILANIE HUFFMAN by the Ohio Rules of Call Gary Stanley @ In Loring Memory of 'JLJ) h) 111 accepting resumes for Medical 10:00 a.m., a public AKA LEILANIE ROSE· Civil Procedure. judg· Pn111 r. y ( l 1 740-591-8044 Mom·& Grandma Receptionist/Medical Assistants for its aale will be held a1 211 MAN, ET AL. menl by defau~ will be ' 1• I ' 1 ' ,, , " • ' W. Second St., DEFENDANTS. rendered against you physician offices. Associate degree or Brenda Tatterson Pomeroy, Ohio. The NOTICE BY PUBLICA· and lor tho rolla! graduate of an approved program for Farmera Bank and TJON demanded In the com2115/1951- 918/2(}{)1 MII<E MARCUM Medical Assistant or Associates degree in Savlnga Company Ia To: Lellanlo Huffman plaint. and HllOII\(, II. HI ~1011111\(, ( 11. selling for caah In aka Lellanle Roseman. Jennifer I. Sheets a related field or 5 years experience in H.::·ll 1 Htli•l11: llnr•n• 1\ddr!t :n•, [luk-. ~~It' qlrhand or certified check, eddreu unknown, and, (00200441 Attorney for Violet Brown Physician Offices required. • ',rdrnq \'.'tll'tl:l'."·; p,,,.l\dtl\·. (,;u.tq•'"• the following colleler· tha Unknown Helra. Plaintiff '. Send resumes to: · 2/l9/J929. 9/1612007 lr> .ur.llt ,, Vl"-11~ I~·· .t'l' tl l t;tl I"> I • Plllll··tt r.. al: Next of Kin, Spoul88. UTTLE, SHEETS I i lil, I'> ~'·1:1 I Pleasant Valley Hospital 1999 Chevrolet Devlaeea, Lagaleaa, ·wARNER P.O. Box 686 Happy Birthday I " • 11 .,,. ~ fl , tcl•··.l 'll Y• ;u-. C a v a I I a r Administrators, Pomeroy,OH415189 ·c/o Human Resources ; ,,., I •.ltw. ,,,. E~IWlll" t H.t · Thinking of you, 1G1JC1240X7171309 Executora, Successors Telephone: (7olo) 9922520 Vlllley Drive Tha Farmers Bank and and Aaslgns of 6689 J&L Usa, Brando11, ~elU & Girls Point Pleasant. WV 25550 CORNER STONE Savings Company, Gregory E. Huffman, (f) 25, (21f, 8, 15, 22,29 (304) 675·4340 Pomeroy, · Ohio, namea and addi'8UIIa CONSTRUCTION , Construction Or fax: reaarvee lha right lo unknown· and the - - - - " ' - - - VInyl Siding Public Notice Roofin", Siding, bid a1 thla aale, and 1o Ealllle of Gregory E. . 304·675-6975 . withdraw tha above Huffman, and Kristine -. - - - - - - " • Replacement -Or apply online at: Soffit, Decks, WI ndo ws collllerltl prior to aale. Roaeman (nka The Meigs Depa..-.1 Further. The Farmers BICherl, eddrasa of Job and Family Doors, Windows, • Roofing www.pvalley.org · Bank and · Savings unknown. Services Ia soliciting · Electric, Plumbing, , Decks Company • , rvaa the You are hereby notified proposala from quail. Drywall, , Garages AA/EOE rtghlto raj< •• any or all that you have been fled lndl.vlduala/llrma Remodeling, Room , Pole Buildings blda submitted. named Defendants In with extenalve experlAdditions The above described the action anmled ance In providing • Room Addlllona 1 H 1 led He I led collelerel will be aokl Andrew R. Eggara, human reaource, per· · Owner: ;=::e:p:::::a:n:::=;;.==P=:•:n==:; '"aa !a-where Ia", with Plaintiff, va. Lellanle aonnel management, F..; Eallmalea Jllmea Keeaeell no expre11ed or Huffman aka Lellanle and labor relations · 740-367.0536 742-2332 1 Implied warranty Roaeman, at al., aarvlcas to aaslal the '-;;~~~;;;;;;;;~;:==~;::==~ given. Defandenta. Department In the r For further lnforma- Thla action haa been admlnlatratlonolthese . lion, or lor an appoint- aaalgned Caaa No. .08- Department programa. ..._ ment to lnepecl colla!- cv 003, and Ia pending The aucceaalul vendor Every Sunday 1 pm eral, prior to aale date ln the Court of Ia axpeclad to have a RACINE GUN CLUB conllcl Cyndle or Ken Common high level of technical IU 41J10 Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently Benefit Shoot· February 16th · at 992·2136. Pleat of Melgo County, understanding of alala accepting resumes for a temporary Social (2)13, 14, 15 ' Ohlo. The object of the civllaarvlca lawa, alale for Steve Hill Worker. Bachelor's degree in social work Complaint demands public aeclor labor IIIIIIIII&IM•HI• preferred. WV social worker license judgment agalnat the relaljpna laws, alate . . . . . . . .tttl.. Public Notice Defendanla, Lellanle and federal employ·. required. One year experience in a health Huffman aka Lellanle mont lawa (og: dloLeaving from Mason Wai·Mart care facility dealing with patients, PUBLIC NOTICE Roaeman, addrooa crimination lawa, the families, children and geriatrics. Notice Ia hereby given unknown, and the Family and Medical April 5th, 08 ............ I pursuant to Section Unknown Leave Act, the Fair Send resumes to: llbllllftiTM ... , . ... Seats $85 due Feb. 27th 6119.051, Ohio Halra, Next of Kin, Lebor Slllndards Act), Pleasant Valley Hospital Revlaad Code, lhttt a Spouaaa, Devisees, workara compensation Call 882-2721 o( 773·6161 . . . . . . . . fii'ICIIJ c/o Hu111r1n Resources final haarlng will be L e g a t e e a , and damonatrata 2520 Valley Drive . hold ·by the Convnon AdmIn lsi rat or a , extensive experience Wise Concrete Pleas Court of Meigs Executora, Successors In the application of Point Pleasant. WV 25550 County, Ohio, on the andtheaa laws. The auc. All types of concrele (304) 675·4340 13th day of March, Aaalgna of Gregory E. caaalul vendor Is Owner- .Rick Wise Or fax: 2008 at 10:00 a.m. In Huffman, namaa and expected, conalatent 504·675·6975 740-992-5929 the Common Pleaa qddreuea unknow~ . with the authority and C o u r t r o o m , the &tala of Gregory consent of the county Or apply online at: '740·416-1698 CourthouM, Pomeroy, E. Huffman, In the sum Prosecutor, to provide 1.5 yrs. Exp. Free Estimalcs www.pvalley.org Ohio, on the Petition o1 $30, 1 0 1.77 with a wide range olaarvlc·, for lhallli'dHion of ..flrea lnlereal thereon a1 the as, Including conauha· to - the Syracuae· rate of $9.67 per day lion on public aactor AA/EOE Recine Regional Sewer until tully paid, In order employment laauaa, District area of opera· to l_ oracloaa upon a public sector labor tlon a1 Iliad In said mortgage upon real relatione and admlnla· Petition. aa-locatad at42965 tratlon, personnel and Any paroon or any Gilkey Ridge Road, human reeourcaa con· political aubdlvlalon Shade, OH · . 45776, lulling. EMPL<:>'YMENT ,.ldlng or lying w~hln which Is mora fully I n I e r e a I a d an area &fleeted by the daacrJbed In deed peraonalllrms mu11 operation of the dis· recorded In Volume 16, aubmlt a proposal trlct, ·on or before the Page 531, Meigs which maeta the dale sat for hearing, County Official. requirements ,of lhe , RICK PRICE i~~g~~~ may file an objection Recorda, and coals of Raq'ueat lor Propoul Room Additions, RemodeUng, Metal & ::: with the clerk of this action ; that the (RFP). The RFP which Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Courta to the granting mortg1ga be fore· details the acopa of . Remodeling Licensed & Insured at thla Petition cloeed and that services roqueated,.nv JH\lj >1 Cell no 590·766{, 740-99;! 0730 ""'""dng add~lon to the Uena and/or Inter· the desired minimum Ita area of operation. aataln or on sold prop- qualifications of pro· Said Pel"'on and pro- arty, II any, be mar- poaere. aubmlaalon .......~~·~ 4 .. .. ceedlnp are flied shelled and the real guideline,, the evalua· ; ·~:... ~ ' \ under CaM No. 08-CV· aolata IIIIa quieted end lion criteria, and other ,•••~~ Tnlalllll" 008 of the Common aald real estate proper· related Item• may be Your Carpet tmd Pleat Court of Malus ty sold In the foreclo- obtelnad by contacting County, Ohio, and this aura action and all Jane Banks, Upholstery Cleaning · petition. 11 now on file amounts due Plaintiff A d m I n I o I r a I I v e Solution and may be examlnad be paid from the pro- Assistant, at (740) 1192Marty O'Bryont al the office of the ceeda ollhe aale. 2117 or 1-1100-992-2608 Owner ' Cleric of Courts at the You are required to ext. 106, or by visiting www.redcarpenrealmem .org 26 Years Experience Courthouaa, Pomeroy, an1wer the Complaint the egancy'1 olflcea at PO&x45J Ohio. within twenty-eight 175 Race Street, · Pomeroy, OH Marlene H1rrl10n (28) day1 after the leal Middleport, OH 45760. ToHFree Clerk of Court publication of this Tho deadline lor aub740-992·6971 (11 25, (2j1 , 8,15 Notice, which will be milling propoaala Ia l-ti811-1192·7090 publlahed once each 10:00 a.m. March 5, Free Phone: 740·992-7090 WMk for alx (61 -ka. 2008. Propoula Public Notice The laat publication recelvad altar this date - - - - - - , . - - will. be made on the will be rejected. IN ;THE COMMON 29th day of February, (2) 15, 22, 29 PLEAS COURT OF 2008, and lha twenty- r-"71iiU'\ft-l $~0 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO eight (281 days for ANDREW 'R, EGGERS anawar will commence PLAINTIFF on that date. In lh& In Memory West • New Homes www;pvalley.org • 02:·15-0a • AKQ • A7 6 tAJ8 43 Or apply online at: e In Memory North 1/14/1 mo. pel 304·675-6975 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 39 River raplda 40 Sllcom 1 Ardor planet 5 Washboard 41 Very, in PhiiUp Alder Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently -----~-­ ·rftid~-"!JioME~---, NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE NURSING HOUSE SUPERVISOR 1994 Jeep Wrangler ·6 cy!. 5 speed. hard top. 2004 Forman 450. Cat! 339-3528 "I I{\ 11 I " The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 ACROSS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional liletime guar· L ~ I - - - - - : : - - - antee. ocal re."rences ur· nistied. Established t975. 79 AM Jeep, CJ5, 360, 3 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· speed, AT 4' lift, 12.50 ~ 0670 Rogers Basement • w h Nl J · 35s enc , ce eep w:_~:-at_ar-'-p:roo_l_ln.:_ g._---'-$4,500 304-675-1310 ' Wanted: 79 Ford 9000 Tructc., Rogers 20 ton Lowboy $5,000 080. 29 Serious People to Worl< from home using a comput· 441-7514 or 256-6926 er. Up to $500.00 to PT/FT 95 1 ton Dodge Dually. 740· $1 ,500.00 ' www.Homelncome4·U.com 441·7514 or 256·6926 Seasoned firewood, $50 a TWin Rivers Tower is accept- .PiCkup load. Call aher 7pm. riO AUI·~ 446-9204 ~ 99 Dodge dually, white, lng applicatiQns for wait1ng FOR'SALE • turbo diesel, 4x4, 157.000 Hst tor Hud-subsized, 1· br. PJ...TS miles.$10,500 obo.call446· apartment.tor the Jt"'OR SALE 01 . Hyundal Accent 4060 elderly/disabled call 675- - Hetchbactc.. 5 ,speed trans, ----~--6679 Equal Housing AKC & O.N.A Boston Terrier 65,310. miles, good condi· 99 Green Dodge Sport P.U. Opportunity . Puppies, 2 Males First Shots lion. needs catalytic convert· 41t4 80,000 w/ new tires & \ 111{111\\llhl & Wormed $200 (740) 368· er. As~ng $2600. Call 740· banery. 740-379·2388 8743 709·6339. ._ _ _.:__ _ __ Restored 1970 Ford F-350 HOUSEHOLD AKC Bolter pups $350. Call 93 Honda Del Sol $1500 as truck. 12ft stake rack, many, Gooo; 740·256·1167 is FIRM. 441-0127, leave a many new parts. 90~ message. restored. Call 740·245..()485 Bargains, selling alllurnllure AKC male Boston Terrier In stOCk. Mollohan Furniture. puppy, vel checked. shots, Clark Chapel Rd. Porter Oh. 388-Q~ 73 10am • 3pm wormed, pa rents on pramis- ~=H:e:l~p~W::an:l:ed=::;;.=H:e:l~p=W=ant=ed=::; es. with papers and pedi· gree. $300 386·9325 Sale: Berber Carpet $5.95 yd -remnants $40.00 ,& up. Beautiful AKC Lab p~ppie s. Mollohan Carpet. 2212 5 yellow (M) & t Chocolate Eastern Aile, Gallipolis, Ph (F). 1st shotfwormed. $300 740-256-6882 740-446·7444 ' I 1- 1998 HO Sportster 1200, Custom btack with chrome. Many extras. $4500 abo. 740-441 -0872 or 709-:1523 Help Wanted www.mydailysentinel.com ;::::::::::=::::::;e~::::::; 4x4 -------Spacious second-tloor apt. overlooking Gallipolis City f)ark and ri~Jer. L.A. den, £arge kitchen-dining area with all new appliances & cupboards. 36 A, laundry area, 2 112 baths. $900 per month. Call 446·4425, or S6.795 Free 446·2325 (93l)716-1471 Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA. 1 1/2 Bath , Adun Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security DepoSit Require d, (740)367-0547. Help Wanted .Friday, February 15, 2008 OOP ..'GARFIELD WCNJ, THA'f MU5T. HAVE: COflT YOU PI.I:N'fY/ : WHAT f?IP YOU , GeT YOUR WI FE: · FOR VAL-ENTINI''& ' PAY, HANK? I 0 00 ,. f r I ·:GRIZZWELLS ~I----:-----'' :'6UKT\IE\t . ~ )'01.1 PR>till~ :1b 6Nt. ~ A~tl 't-111\\ : ~~E~'I:: ~~ 'li'U~~,.--"""'07"-...., !Ul~H 'tll"'\l PIE~~~~~\"' IT CO!>T Mti AN ARM ANP A L.e<i, · ANI" A L.eG, ANPA L.eG, ANPA ••• I '~L---------~~~~~~~~~Z~·~t'~ .tant to you both, butlhould hi or 1h1 not be conlllnoed ot lhlt, ••PIItn youl'lelt In logloal te:rme, not emotional onee. SOUP TO NUTZ �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 15, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com McNamee's lawyer predicts presidential pardon for Clemens BY RONALD BLUM AP BASEBALL WRITER One of Brian McNamee 's lawyers predicted Roger Clemens will be pardoned by President Bush, saying some Republicans treated his client harshly because of the pitcher's friendship with the Bush family. Lawyer Richard Emery made the claims Thursday, a .day after a ·congressional hearing broke down along party lines. Many Democrats were skeptical of Clemens' denials he used performance -e nhancing drugs and Republicans questioned the character of McNamee, the personal trainer who made the accusations against the seventime Cy Young Award winner. "It .would be the easiest thing in the world for George W. Bush, given the corrupt proclivities of his administration, to say Roger Clemens · is an American heto, Ro~er Clemens helped children,' Emery said in a telephone interview. "It's my, belief they have some reason to believe they can get a pardon." . During Wednesday's ses- · "When all this happened, grand jury in 2003 and sion before the House the former president of the denied that he knowingly Committee on Oversight United States found me in a used performance-enhancand Government Reform, deer blind in south Texas ing drugs. Clemens repeated his and expressed his concerns Emery praised Clemens' denials under oath, which that thts was unbelievable, lawyers, Rusty Hardin and could lead to criminal · and stay strong and hold Lanny Breuer, as knowlcharges if federal prosecu- your head up high," edgeable and · said the prospect of a pardon was the tors conclude he made false Clemens testified. e11:planation that statements or obstructed Emery said as he thought only Congress. about the testimony allowed the pitcher to repeat ''I'm not aware of Mr. overnight, Clemens' refer- his denials under oath. Clemens having been ence to the call from the "It 's the only reason charged with · anything ," elder Bush convinced him lawyers worth their salt White House deputy press the questioning by would allow their client to secretary Tony Fratto_ said Republicans was a concert- run into the buzzsaw of Jeff after bemg told of Emery's ed effort. Novitzky and the potential "All the pieces fell into prosecution, tamperinf. and remarks. Emery cited Bush's deci- place given his friendship, lying to a federal off1cial," · sion last year to commute his personal friendship with Emery said. . the 2 l/2-year prison sen- the Bush family," Emery Joe Householder, · tence of I. Lewis "Scooter" said. "They have some Clemens' spokesman, said Libby, his vice president's belief that even if he's pros- he would attempt to reach former top aide. Libby was ecuted, he will never have to Hardin or Breuer for comconvicted in the case of the serve jail time or face a trail. ment. Republicans on the leaked identity of a CIA This is a charade we're committee did not immedioperative. going through." . ately return telephone calls. hearinf.. IRS Special Agent Jeff Emery had harsh "riticism During the Clemens cited his friendship Novitzky attended the hear- for Republican Reps. Dan with Bush's father, ing and watched from the Burton of Indiana, Virginia President George H. W. second row. Novitzky has Foxx of North Carolina, Bush, a baseball fan who been a part of the BALCO Darrell Issa of California regularly attends Houston prosecution team that and Christopher Shays of Astros' games. Clemens secured an indictment Connecticut. Shays called said he was on a recent against Barry Bonds on McNamee a "drug dealer" hunting trip when ,the elder charges of perjur~ and and Burton accused Bush called with words of obstruction of JUStice. McNamee of telling "lie support. Bonds testified before a after lie after lie after lie." 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Technology • lnternation Public notice is hereby given that the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency {Ohio EPA) Division of Surface Water {DSW) has received an application for, and has begun to consider whether to Issue or deny, a Clean Water Act Section 401 certification for a project to construct and operate a new pulverized coal-fired power plant and supporting facllitil!!l. The application was submitted by American Municipal Power-Ohio, Inc., 2600 Airport Drive, Columbus. Ohio 4321.9 . The project is located in Letart Township, Meigs County, Ohio. The Huntington District of the U.S. Army Corps or Engineers' Public Notice Number for this application is 2006192-0HR. The Ohio EPA ID Number for this project is 073145. As required by the Antidegradation Rule, three alternatives have been submitted foJ: the project. The applicant's proposed preferred alternative, if approved, would result in a total of 1.01 acres of wetland and 10,359 lineal feet of headwater streams being filled. The barge fl~ting facUlty wlllinvoh·e placement of 12 mooring cells, six unloading cells and a 60-fooi wide by 200;.foot long by 15-foot deep channel for equipment unloading. River bank stabilization along the 1,800 foot upstream barge mooring facility will Involve excavation of the river bank to achieve a slope of no greater than 3H:IV both above and below normal pool. Stabilization will be achieved using approximately 45,000 cubic yards of riprap with an average diameter of 18 inches. In additiQn, a river water intake, consisting or two cylindrical wedgewire screen elements, will be located approximately 80 feet offshore beyond the ordinary high · water mark and IS feet below the surface at nonnal pool. A waStewater discharge will be located about 900 feet down.~ream of the intake faCility. The wastewater discharge ditch will be rip-rapped with approximately a 30-inch thickness of rlprap having an average diameter of IS Inches down to an elevation approximately S feet below the Ohio River ordinary high water mark. ' The applicant's proposed minimal degradation alternative, if approved, would eHmlnate all but the first cell of the on-site solid wa~te la~dfiil. The size of the barge fleeting facility would also be reduced to eight mooring cells and six unloading cells, the minimum necessary to aUow the requjred amount of coal to be deHvered. The surface water Intake structure would be eliminated in favor of several groundwater wells placed parallel to the Ohio River. The wastewater treatment physical· chemical processes would be replaced with advanced eftluent filtration and biological treatment processes. Filled wetlands will be reduced to 0.22 acres and comprise a mlx or category I and category II. Filled headwater streams will be reduced to '1.~7 Uneal feet. River bank stabilization along the upstream barge mooring faclUty wlll be reduced tol,400 feet with a commensurate reduction In required riprap. Material removal for !nidal dredging and sboreHne stabUlzatlon for the upstream barge mooring faclUty Is estimated at up to 56,000 cubic yards total. The large equipment unloading facUlty and wastewate~ discharge .will be the same as the preferred design. The applicant's proposed non-degradation alternative, if approved, would have no direct impacts on waters of the State. The discharges from the activity, If approved, would rESUlt In degradation to, or lowering or, the water quality or the Ohio River and upland tributaries and wetlands. The review of the appUcatlon will be conducted, and a decision whether to grant or deny the appUcation will be made, In accordance with Chapters 3745·1 and 374532 of the Ohio Administrative Code (OAC). In accordance with. OAC 3745-1-05, an antidegradation review of the application will be conducted before deciding whether to allow a lowering oflbe water quality. All three proposed alternatives will be considered during the review process. No exclusions or waivers, as outlined by OAC rule 3745-1-05, apply or may be granted. Begbming (Publication Date), copies of the application for the application and technical support Information may .be inspec.ted at Ohio EPA-DSW, Lazarus Government Center, 50 West Town Street, Suite 700, Columbus, Ohio 43216-1849 by first calling {614) 644-2001. Copies of the application and technical support InformaOffices by calling the same number. .. • tion can be made available upon request at Ohio EPA District . •. Ohio EPA will hold a public infonnation session and publit: bearing relative to issues of lower water quality on April 2, 2008 at 6:30p.m. at the Southern Elementary School,.Caletorium, 920 Eim Street, RACine, Ohio 45771. The public bearing will end when all interested parties have had an opportunity to provide testimony . . related to the projects. All Interested persons are entitled to attend or be represented and give written or oral comments on the proposed pr11ject. The purpose of the hearing is to obtain additional information that wUI be considered by the Director of Ohio EPA prior to any further action on the application. Persons wishing to 1) be on Ohio EPA's interested parties mailing list for this project or 2) submit written comment~ for Ohio EPA's COf!sidcration in reviewing the application should do so in writing to Ohio EPA·DSW, Attention: Permits Processing Unit, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio, 43216-1049. Ohio EPA will continue to accept written comments on the application through the close of business on Apri19, 2008. Comments retoeived after this date may not be considered as part of the officlal record of the hearing. . . . ~-'~ ·~~~t to the ~alllp~is Jktlp t:ii~~~ .~e Daily ~~tinel, and th~ ~~iar, tllf~t: ~!ll*u . . •· ·, , . ~. FellnwY 15, 1001 . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 15, 2008 anderson barber bentz greene hall horton johnson roush