https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c06d87e1877452fa7332266ce287cc27.pdf 1ad29ca45448e82d5f548483fa888672 PDF Text Text .. . . Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel . -···- . \vww.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, March 13, 2008 ! J',.... ···-.:, 2001,..,....._. 111 -...."""'*-" ..... •·OIIW - a i r AIM< . . I f' I 0 ld lll.£dwllld -4) .. <ll(l. Ill. _ , (IN), f'!tdlw, S:f4 ,_RI,I 'I'D!. VIM•* ~ ... Nellllfl<\21· ,.,, Friday. a:ao p;m, Cllllllll>iO"i!lilp. ~ ll;iiOp.m, . . ~· . .. "'· ,.,. (Qhtftl (21-0) ... 'TO( IJI)bly (U.1), ~. 10:.t~~'~Lm.; Chillicothe (23-2) ya. { Poland llesr111 , 125-0). ~ a p.m. ~..... ~.1!7.'45 •.m. . .. . J.'. DMIIOMIU . · C*e. VAS,I (21-4) Vf, sUga.Hic .,....123-31, Fridoy. 1fl:46.a.m~ 0'9; ua Gleadorf (21-5) ... Anftll "@-1 ~ l'l1lllly. 2 p.m. ~., ~:~IS)f$p.flt :;:' d: · DIVIIION IV . -tlllngton . \= Cl)detr.~ s!' .' ;<25-fl ~ a.lford Chril.'JiH);c,'l )ilj'~15 p.lft.: Heorilai'ld :~ ,"H ~ t:IIO,t;lll· •x ..,M','"· ,i ~~~·-r· " '· -.... . -~·~.~., . ·:-·- ., '.- :J' . ' -~ U1-4f 've. Ntw:' l<!\iQIIWI '~ rest of Purdue's overachieving freshmen. Moore's final high school game was in the downtown Indianapolis arena last spring. when his East Chicago team won Indiana's Class 4A championship. He and three of his ·Boilermakers teammates were on the state's All-Star team that completed a twogame swee() of Kentucky there last summer. And their frrsttime back to Consec~ in college ~as. in Purdue s -upset of Lomsville in the Wooden Tradition in December. Now the stakes are a lot higher · as tlte surprising Boilennakers and everyone else take aim at regular-season champion Wisconsin in the Big Ten tournament this week. "We all played in Conseco Fieldhouse, so we are a little 7). "I'm sure there will be a Now, our goal is to play betgreat atmosphere down there ter basket6all. ... If we could with all the different teams win the title, that'd be great, in town. We're really look- but this team has already ing forward to it." made some history." Moore, Hummel and See:ded second behind freshmen Scott Martin and Wisconsin, Purdue will play JaJuan Johnson played a big Friday against the winner of part in Purdue s climb to Thursday's first-round second in the Big Ten after a matchup between Illinois preseason projection for the (13-18) and Penn State (15bottom half of the confer- 15). Wisconsin (26-4) will ence. The - . No . 17· pla_y in the quarterfinals Boilennakers finished one · agamst either Michigan (9game behind No. 8 21) or Iowa (13-18). Wisconsin in .the conference Another frrst-round game race, and they were respon- Thursday matches sible for the Badgers' only Northwestern (8-21) against two Big Ten losses. Minnesota (18-12), with that And Purdue's Matt Painter winner advancing_ to face ;was named Big Ten coach of No. 22 Indiana (25-6), the the year, two years after the third seed. No. 19 Michigan Boilennakers finished last in State (24-7), .the fourth seed, the conference. will play defending confer"Since we've been down a ence tourney champion Ohio couple years ago. we have State (19-12) in another ·guys that want to prove that quarterfinal Friday. we belong," Painter s~id. Indiana's Eric Gordon - ' ,I ! ( lf I lie OHSAABO'YS Big Ten tournament in familiar surroundings for Purdue freslul)~n INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- used to the building," said "It's been a tough climb, but whose North Central team Lions. 'Til say w~ ~#~ 'BAslamWL Conseco Fieldhouse has Robbie Hummel, a first- we didn't achieve our goal lost to Moore and East not playing well, but I"aon't been almost a second home team All-Big Ten selection of winning the Big Ten-(reg- Cbicago in the high school think there is any issu,e with FINAL FOUR to E'Twaun Moore and the as a freshman at Purdue (24- ular-season) championship. championship game last anybody's ineni'il~.~te. I QOI 11. . . ~-P ' Emergency Guide inside today's Sentinel year - was named Big Ten thought it was bette!::Jban lt freshman of the year. He and has been all year, to tell you IU teammate D.J. White, the the truth." Big Ten player of the year, Iowa's T~d Lickliter also were joined on the media's will be returning to his all-conference team by hometown for the Big Ten Hummel, Wisconsin's .Brian tournament in ' his &nit .~a­ Butch and Ohio State's son as the Hawkeyes 'colic!). Jamar. Butler. Michigan Also returning is Ohio State's Drew Neitzel was an State's Thad Matta, who like Ali-Bi~ Ten pick by the Lickliter coached• a,t Butler leagues coaches instead of before moving to jplc Big Butler. Ten. · ' · ··' , The Hoosiers 'are coming The Bu~keyes reached the into the tournament off a NCAA cllampif>Aihi ; · · loss last ~ee~ at Penn State, last year b\lt..los~-~il a lapse mtenm coach Dan two players - Ind1anapo s Dakich says was not a result products Greg Oden and of the tunnoil from the aile" Mike Conley- to the NBA. gations of NCAA violations "They have to understand that led to Kelvin S31llpson's the urgency of what's at resignation last month. stake, from the standpoint of "I watch the film for what. you win, you advance, you it is and I saw more effort lose, you go home,, " Matta out of our guys on the defen- 'said of the tournament. sive end dian I have seen all "They've got to :Understand year," Dakich . said of that in a lot of re¥ards this is Indiana's loss to the Nittany postseason play.'. · • Middleport-•.Pomen1y,-ohio ;;o ('I VIS • \ ol. ;;-. :'1/o. thh . """ ·nw.ta i\0" · ntinl'l.<·nm 1"1{111" , 'I \R( II 1-l , :!OoH Rutland mayor wants police back on streets· SPORTs ,• Chillicothe, Libbey :advance to D-11·final. SeePage 81 Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT<I!>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' RUTLAND · -Rutland Mayor Lowell Vance said he is at a "crossroads" at this tiine in determining how ·to get local police protection back on the streets in light of an investigation into the village's Law Enforcement Trust Fund. The Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation is currently WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! PLAY COVERALL BINGO • investigating three checks . cashed from the LETF. Rutland Police Chief Jeff Miller remains on unpaid leave . from the department after the three checks, payable to. cash, totaling $550, were cashed at a local business. Miller's signature and the name of former Mayor April Burke appeared on two of the checks , but Burke has denied signing eit_her check which Miller said was used Boards · studying proposal - Wrigley: No decision made on whether to bid . for Wrigley Field naming rights for attempted drug buys. Miller has· told council Burke gave him permission to sign her name which Burke denies. The signa,ture of another officer, Steve Williams, appeared with that of Miller on the third check, cashed in January. Miller has told Rutland Council Williams gave him permission to sign his name on the check which he said was atso used in attempted drug buys. At l~ast $350 has already been repaid to the LETF for cases that Miller told council did not pan out. With Miller on unpaid leave and the village without a solicitor, Vance and council have been unsure what to do in terms of putting local police back on the streets during an ongoing investigation . Vance said in speaking with a BCI agent, he and an agent initially agreed it Spring story time may be better that neither Miller -or Williams report to work before the investigation lias concluded. Vance said now that a few months have passed ,. he would check with BCI for a definite answer · about bringing Williams back. stating Williams was not suspended and . Vance personally had no pro blem with him coming back . Please see Rutland, A:s Demo hoped to inspire village-wide cleanup • • reVISIOns CHICAGO (AP) - The chainnan of Chicago-based Wrigley says the· ~urn maker hasn't dectded whether to make a bid for the Jiaminj!: rights of Wrigley Fteld if they become available. The historic ballpark got its name while owned by the Wrigley family, which sold the Cubs decades ago. Bill Wrigley Junior is chainnan of the confectioner. ·During a morning share" holder meeting, he said his family has "great passion" for the Cubs and baseball . . But Wrigley says . the company promotes its individual brands, not the Wrigley name. And he says Wrigley would "evaluate it like we would any other opportunity" if naming rights become available. Tribune Compil!ly is selling the team, and chainnan Sam Zell says he'd consider selling the stadium's naming rights. BY BRIAN J." REED BREEIJ@MYDA1LYSENT1NEL.COM BY KEVIN KEUY MIDDLEPORT Village officials and proRIO GRANDE moters of downtown revitalRevisions to a proposal from ization hope the demolition Ohio Board of Regents of a condemned building in Chancellor Eric Fingerhut to downtown Middleport will resolve an instructional serinspire others in town to vices contract dispute improve the appearance of between the University of their properties. Rio Grande and Rio Grande Both residentia~ homeCommunity College will owners and business owners · apparently need approval by ' ar.e being encouraged to the boards. of trustees o{ participate in an unofficial both institutions. "cleanup" in town, and After meeting late into Mayor Michael Gerlach Wednesday ni$hl, t_he uni· said Wednesday he hopes . versity board dtd not make a residents will notice the deciston on accepting improvement to the down· Fingerhut's proposal, but town lot where Alan Ervin's did submit rev1sions that condemned building came were being studied as of down, -and improve the .Thursday. . appearance of their own Mike Chaney, director of properties. media relations for the · The village used $8,000 regents, said the revisions in private donations to pay were worked on by the uni· for the demolition of versity board in a special Ervin' s building on North meeting on campus Second Avenue between Wednesday. Questions Race and Mill Streets. The about the meeting were funds were solicited from referred by the trustees to private donors by the the chancellor. Middleport Development It is likely both boards Group as part of the vilBeth SerJOnt/pholo . will need to meet to discuss OK, so spring doesn't officially arrive until March 20 but spring story time at the Meigs lage's loca match for state the revisions before the path County District Public Library is in full swing. Story time Is free. includes a .story read to revitalization funds. They to a new instructional ser- small visitors and a craft that follows. Story time Is held at 2 p.m., Mondays, at the Racine were earmarked for the vices agreement is clear. Library; ~:30 p.m .. Tuesdays at the Eastern Library; 2 p.m., Wednesdays at the Pomeroy demolition project , and Those meetings are yet to although the grant appli· be scheduled, although the Library; 2 p.m .. Thursdays at the Middleport Library. Here, MCDPL Children's Services cation was denied, the Coordinator Emily Sanders reads to Brady Collins of Syracuse who arrived at story time with Plean see ~o. A:S grandmother Diana Ash. Ple•se - Cleanup. AJ KKELLY@MVDAILYTRIBUNE .COM . MILL OUTLET, INC. 215-A Slltll Street PL Pleasant, WV Z5558 384-'75-7036 Fu: 314-675-7387 Your Area's #1 Floor Covering Dealer! riftrdtitsblsillddtlliDklllll.toll . Aulo/Honte/BIIIlnessf Llfe/Anlllllty 4247 Stale Route 160 GaUIIIOIIs, Oblo · ·. . • Answered prayers can save a lffe. See Page A5 • Bethel schedules :special Easter services. ·See Page A& Shaw 'Carpet IU1d Floor Center Residential • Commerdal • Wholesale • Retail INSIDE , :• Po~t 39 to observe .Legion birthday. :.. See Page A2 :: • A Hunger For More. Set Page A2 .:~ • GCC participating In scholarship program. See Page A3 IIAFFELT'S At•• . - An Independent A11ency Repreeenllll& Erie lnslll'llnce WEATIIER~ All-TVC from PageBl most selections in the conference. Federal Hocking and Waterford, who won the boys and girls l~agues, respectively. tied with seven total selections each. Federal Hocking seniors Cory Vales, Kory Williams; Cory McCune, and Jared _, Gandee were selecied for the boys team. Vales was also chosen Most Valuable Player. Seniors ErniiY. · Dunfee and Chelsea Bat! and sophomore Iris Butcher rounded out the choices on the girls side. · For Waterford, five of the seven selections were repeat choices from last season. On the All· TVC girls team are senior Ashleigh Tomes, juniors Brittany Brown and Jessi Drayer, and sophomore Sina King, who was named MVP. On the boys team are seniors Derek Hoie and Alex Lang and jumor D.J. Cunningham. All but Brown and Lang are second-time selections. Other boys selections . included Miller senior Dustin Householder for the second consecutive season and Trimble senior Isaac Standley. Bob Vales of Federal Hocking was selected boys, Coach of the Year. , For the girls, junior Schuyler Shaner and freshman Jessie Spears of Trimble we.re ·chosen. as was Miller senior Randi Toth. Jerry Close of Waterford was g1rls Coach of the Year. All selections were decided upon by the coaches of the TVC Hocking. Super Bowl Genius,Aa , TODAY'S NUMBER I$: ·'• DetalleonP.,.~ I t\ Just Around The Comer Barge blun\JS INDEX 2 SEC110NS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A2 Calend~rs A2 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics · Editorials · B7 A4 Faith • Values Movies NASCAR • Rebecca Bl'lllhMI'II, Au.D.,CCC.A 435'/, A One Stop Shop For All Your Medical Equipment Needs! Sports Weather As-7 A3 BB B Section A2 © aoo8 Ohio Valley PubU.hlna !="· Ohio River bn~ge Electric Power,River .Transportation Division. · The Associated Press NEWPORT -The Hi reported the Raike was towCarpenter Memorial Bridge ing 15 loaded coal barges that connects Newport with when it bumped against the St. Mary's, W.Va. was bridge's pier. None of the bumped by a coal barge barges broke loose and no attached to a tow boat late injuries were reported. The Wednesday night, according bridge was later reopened to the United States Coast on Thursday. Guard. · Lumpp added although The barge was attached to the barge which hit the pier the M1V Jeffrey A. Raike was damaged, the tow and and caused officials to tem- barges were able to-continue porarily close the bridge, down river. according to Coast Guard Lt. The cause of the accident Herbert Lumpp. The Raike is not clear though Lumpp is listed on the roster of vessels owned by American Ple•se - Bumps, A:S BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT<II>MYDIIILYSENnNEL.COM (740) -'46-7619 ATHENS 275 West Union Street (740) 594-3571 . Jollfrn 80D-231·711 W utility bills.'' It allows lowincome residentS additional titne to apply for emerPOMEROY The gency HEi\P funds from Public Utilities Commission the recent federal governof Ohio (PUCO) has extend· ment allocation of an addied its winter reconnect order tiona! $25.7 million awardthrough April 30. This ed to Ohio. The distribution extension provides th.e Ohio of those funds are being . Department of Development handled at the state level. The PUCO winter reconwith more ti'Ve to distribute winter crisis Emergency nect order coincides with the Home Energy A:ssistance , time extension granted earliProgram (E-HEAP) funds to er to Meigs and Gallia resiat-risk families. dents by the Gallia-Meigs The winter reconneCt Community Action Agency order requires electric and which allows them to apply natural gas utilities to through the local CCA "reconnect or maintain ser· office for HEAP assistance. ·vice to customers, regard- However, too clarify some less of income, who have misunderstandings, Sandy di'sconnected or Edwards of the GMCAA been program said threatened wjth disconnec· HEAP lion due to nonpayment of Thursday that the extension BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH<II>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM of HEAP "does not mean second time assistance through. the local progr!IJil, just more time to apply.'' While the Pl:JCO has e11:tended .the winter recon· nect order on residential electric and natural gas · ser· vices the action is not to be construed as a "forgiveness of the utility bill ." Customers are ultimately responsible for payment of the entire a moun! owed on the natural gas or electric bill. The request for the extension of the winter reconnect order which came from the Ohio· Department of Development (ODOD) was made to bring the time frame in line with the E-HEAP Please see PUCO, AJ S..,I• • s.. o.r s...,...'! ,,., Avenue · PUCO extends winter reconnect order We have a loan to fit your n eed s Dtli,., AccmlitN t, tit }obit co-iuia ....__ _-(.J . to new puppies At Home N•tional Bank, we understand how important II is lo have aaliUle extra money arudnd for your unique needs· home theater system. a champion purebred dog, a jacuzzi or a new concrete driveway. That's why " ·e're otrerina yOu our Pe-:sonal L~an serVices. The Any Purpose Loan Store ------.. • ~ Racine 740-949-2210 . Syracuse 740-992-6333 ' > �' The Daily Sentinel Dear AnDie: I am the father of five children, four of whom are adults. My two oldest . sons, "Jason" and "Jared." are . married, but their Wives hate each other and refuse to attend family functions where the other may be present. My wife and I have refused to involve ourselves in the fight between our daughtqsin-law. We invite both to family functions and they decide whether they wiU attend. . Recently, however, Jason's wife told us that she and my son wiU not speak to us or yjsit if we_have any contact with Jared and his wife. She says it is disrespectful to her when we speak to Jared or his wife. This is especially · difficult now because Jason and his wife are expecting our first grandchild. My wife and I have refused to give in to our daughter-inlaw's blackmail, but we don't want to give up contact with Jason or our future grandchild. Any advice? -Squeezed in Kentucky · Dear . Squeezed: For shame. The only disrespectful person here is your dau~­ ter-m-law, who is behavmg like a spoiled brat. For her to punish you because she can't Club.S and · OrganizatiOnS deal with her sister-in-law is a We recommend you spend percent of people with hearsign of immaturity and self- your time with people who mg loss can be helped with ishness. The fact that your appreciate your company. hearing aids. Modern hearFriday, March 14 son won't speak up indicates ~r Annie: I am writing ing aids are sleek and often SALEM CENTER he lacks backbone and inde- to urge you to call your cannot be easily seen. Meigs County Pomona If your readers find them- . Grange 46 will meet at 7:30 pendent thought. She. also readers' attention to a health may be an abuser who is try- condition that is frequently selves asking people to repeat p.m. at the Star Gmnge hall ing to isolate her husband . ignored but affects more themselves, think others are located three miles north of from his family. Talk to your than one in four American mumbling, have trouble hear- Salem Center on County road son and tell him you are so families. It silently erodes ing children and women or 1. Inspection wiU be held sorry his wife feels she has the sufferer's quality of life, have ringing in their ears, I Saturday, March 15 the right to dictate your rela- undermines family relation- encourage them to have their POMEROY _ Christian tionships with others. Explain ships and fuels depression. hearing checked by a profes- Motorcycle Association, that if she doesn't wish to see I'm talking about hearing sional. - Se~Jei Kochkin, "Delivered" chapter, regular you or the rest of the family, loss. It affects more than Ph.D., Executive Director, meeting, 5 p.m., Common Grounds. that is her choice, but you 31.5 million Americans, and · Better Hearing Institute SALEM CENTER hope he will have the decen- surprisingly, most are below . Dear Dr. Kochkin: cy to keep in touch on his retirement age. · Thank you for the excellent Star Grange 778 and Star own. A supportive wife Many of today's baby information. Readers can Junior Grange 878 will hold would insist on it. boomers suffer hearing loss get a copy of "Your Guide a fun night and potluck sup_peaunnie: _FQL.!!<SOI,!!m~e_lfi!!!ro~m~li!!!'st~e!J,m!!!·n'lU'!!to~lo!!!u~dc!m~ul!ls~ic;_-l'to!!._!;B~e!.ltt~er~H[<ean!)!'JJ·n:!!l!!~'"db!?_.l'V~ca~IJ:l-:_j_Kpe~•cJ ..,-Ix_~ ...·m;mg at. 6·30--p._mtime now, I've felt that one or living in noisy environ-· ing 1-800-EAR-WELL (I- vegree teams Will practice of my friends is avoiding ments. lt .can cause irritabil- &00-327-9355) or visiting following the supper. me. "Kenny" never answers ity, negatiyism, anger, the Better Hearing Institute HARRISONVILLE _ when I call, and he doesn't . fatigue, tension, stress and · at betterhearint~.org. Harrisonville Masonic return my messages. Also, if depression, and can lead to Annie's Ma1lbox is writ- Lodge will meet at 7:30 I go over to his ·apartment social withdrawal, rejection ten. by Kathy Mitchell and . p.m. for annual inspection: (when I know he's supposed and loneliness. A recent Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- Dinner at 6:30 p.m. to be home), his roommate study found that Americans tors of the Ann lAnders Monday, March 17 with hearing loss milke sig- column. Please e-mail your ATHENS _ Southeast tells me he's not there. Is he avoiding me, am I niflcantly less money than questions to anniesmail- Ohio Woodland Interest paranoid, or am I just being people with normal hearing box@comcast.net, or write Group, 7 p.m. at the Athens a nuisance? Feeling - but that use of a hearing to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. County Extension office. Neglected aid on the job reduces Box 11R190, Chicago, IL Speaker, Scott Bagley with Dear Neglected: Well, income loss by 50 percent. 606ll. To find out more National Network of Forest you're not paranoid, Stop Unfortunately, too many about Annie's Mailbox, Practioners. His program calling lmd dropping by people wait years befor_e and read features by other "What's Hot and What's Kenny's apartment. It gettmg treatment, becoming Creators SyndicaJe writers Not" includes overview of makes you seem .desperate. more and more disconnect· and cartoonists, visit the forest practices. If Kenny wants to talk, he ed. With modem advances Creators Syndicate Web knows· how to reach you. in technology, more than 90 page at www.creators.com. Church events -----------------Friday, March 14 LONG BOTI'OM Faith Full Gospel Church, gospel sing, · 7 p.m., . fol· cloudy. Lows in the upper20s. lowed by fellowship. · Monday ... Suuny. Highs MIDDLEPORT - "The . in the upper 50s. .Drama of Good Friday" will Monday night...Partly be presented at the 7 p.m. cloudy·in the evening ...Then service on Good Friday at becoming mostly cloudy. A the Middleport Presbyterian 30 percent chance tlf show- Church. ers. Lows in the lower 40s. Saturday, March 15 ·· 1\Jesday... Mostly cloudy MIDDLEPORT - The with a 40 percent chance of drama "Worthy · is the showers. Highs in the lower Lamb". will be presented· at '60s. 7 p.m. at the Mi~dleport Thesday night and Church of the Nazarene. For ,Wednesday ... Cloudy with a more information call Len 50 percent chance of show- Powell, pastor, 992~3191. · ers. Lows in the mid 40s. Sunday, March 16 Highs in the upper 50s. SYRACUSE Forest Wednesday night...Mostly Run, Minersville, and Asbury climdy with a 40 percent United Methodist Churches chance of showers. Lows in unified worship, at Asbury the upper 30s. Church, Sunday. Guest, Thursday... Mostly cloudy George Howard, director of in the morning ... Then Connectin~ Ministries of the becoming partly sunny. West . Ohio . Conference. . Hizhs in the lower 50s. ___ - dinner\Yorshipolllolwa,:mn.;_.· Fellowship -A Hunger For More- Local Weather There are times in many people's lives when something is said or done that sets for them a course of pain and regret. Perhaps looking back on your life, you see that you have somehow lost your way and are now somewhere in a valley of heartache, a million miles away from where yop always dreamed you'd be. Maybe you wonder how you got into the place you are and have sadly resigned yourself to a fate of hopelessness. It could be that there111'e images engraved in your memory with etchings of sorrow so deep that you shy from remembering, becoming numb to life and the world around you. If so, Y?u're &:finitely not alone. M1stakes m the _past often reap a _harvest of b1tterness. and pam. Materially m_p~ys1cally or even soc1ally, thingsmaybesoutterlyou~of ~doraresora~1dly_heading m lhl: wrong direc!ion that despan: has crept mto. our hearts like a slow, cold polson. It sometunes appears on the s~ace that things seem all n~ht, but whe? one ~sesses his or her hean s condiuon, he or s~e can discern that things aren t really so o~y after all and a sense of _bemg trap~ takes hold, making one a pnsoner ?f re~t, shame or pnde. Relauonsh1ps have been somehow spoilt and aren't what they should be and JOY stubbornly eludes one's grasp. . What is one to do ~en when 11 ~ms that ~ 1sn't any gomg. back?. CII'Cumstanllally speaking, 11 IS true. that w~en once we set m mollon a ~nes of even~ .!fat we must 'face the ~us1c so to speak, harvesl!ng the conseq~ences of · past dec1s1ons, atlltudes, or actions. But it is not true that while we have breath on earth that we can so destroy ~ bndge of relai!Onship With God .that ~e ~t get back to Him' Frrst cons1der that no one at all can approach holy God deservedly. The result of our sin and _th_e price to~ paid was the giVmg of a Ji!e ... :-vh1ch our Go? accomplished m the crucifixiOn of His Son, Jesus Chnst. . . Therefore, t~mkmg that you have ongomg access to · the Father because of YOUR faithfulness is falling short of the full effect of sal~ation by fruth m Jesus Christ. Your fruthfulness does not bridge your relationship with God. It IS the fruthfulness of God that opened the bridge in the first place and keeps it open for you. Your faithfulness simply produces the happy fruit of allowing your heart and life to be filled with the good things of God: joy, peace, purpose, victory, courage and love. It is bec'ause of grace that you can return in repentance and sweet . fellowship over and over again with the LonJ of glory 1 • Today ... Showers likely in the moming...Then showers in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 50s. South winds ·Pastor around 5 mph. Chance of Thom . rain 90 percent. Tonigbt...Mostly cloudy. Mollohan A chance of showers in the evening. Lows in the lower .40s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Chance of Consider how God's peo- rain 50 percent. · · . thro h th Saturday ... Showers likeP1e, ug e ages, wrestled with this time and time ly. l:lighs in the lower 50s. · H - of agam. ear a pr~yer 3 ser- North winds 5 to 10 mph. vant of God mterceding for Chance of rain 70 percent. God's peor.Ie: "You disciSaturday night ... Mostly plined me like an unruly calf, cloudy with a 50 percent and I have been disciplined. chance of rain showers. Restore me, and I will return, Cooler with lows around 30. because You are the LORD . North winds I0 to 15 .mph my God. After I strayed, I with gusts up to 25 mph. repented; after I came to Sunday ... Partly sunny. understand, I beat my breast. Highs in the upper ~Os. 1 was ashamed and humiliatSunday night... Partly ed-because-1- bore the-dis ~ ---· S!'&Ce of my youth" (Jeremiah 31:18b-19 NN). And listen to the Lord's reply to this prayer: "Is not Ephraim My dear son, the child in whom I delight? AEP (NYSE) - 40.82 Though I often speak Akzo (NASDAQ) - 82 against him, I still remem- Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 47.11 her him. Therefore My heart Bl& Lot. (NYSE) - 21.02 yearns for Him; I have great Bob Evens (NASDAQ) - 27.65 compassion for him" Bor&Wamer (NYSE) - 42.82 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) (Jeremiah 31:20 NIV). So if you feel like you've - 6!1·50 wandered far awa~ from God, Champion (NASDAQ) - 5.14 Shops (NASDAQ) remember that 1t is grace Charmln& &.36 through faith only by which City Holding (NASDAQ) you were saved. Recall to 36.56 your mind that the way is still ·cotHna (NYSE)- 56.47 open to you even if you've DuPont (NYSE) - 47.31 departed from the path of US Bank (NYSE) - 32.!17 walking daily with Hmt "Set ·Gannett (NYSE) - 29.97 up f9ad signs; put up guide- General Electric (NYSE) 34.25 posts. Take note of the high- Harley-DIWideon ( NYSE). way, the road that you take. 36.80 Return ... return.... How long JP Mor&an (NYSE) - 38.11 will you wander?" (from Krocar (NYSE) - 25 Umlted Branda ( NYSE) Jerel'Olah 31 :21-22b NN). 18.90 When we are called to walk with God He calls us in spite of all our' imperfections and waywardness in order to demonstrate His perfection: His perfect salvation and His perfectly enduring grace that "keeps us" in His love. Know that He knew what He was getting into when He called you to be His child. So if your feet have wandered away, the way back isn't closed to you after all. You'll enjoy, like the Prodigal Son a reuniting that, while you don't deserve it, awaits you nonetheless (see Luke 15: li31 ): To be once again "caught up" in the arms of your loving· heavenly Father, you simply have to tum your feet back towards home. · (Thom Mollohan and his - Local·Stocks 0 family have ministered in southern Ohio tire past 11112 yean and is the author of "The Fairy Tale Parables." He is the pastor of PaJhway Community Church, which muts on Sutu!JJy mornings aJ 455 Third Ave; He may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail aJ pastorthdm @pathwaygallipolis.com). · , Norfolk Southem (NYSE) - 53.99 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. ( NAS. DAQ)-25 BBT (NYSE) - 31.94 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 22.47 Pepsico (NYSE) - 89.24 · Premier (NASDAQ) -11.80 Rockwell (NYSE) - 53.74 Rocky Boote (NASDAQ) - 8.45 Royal Dutch Shell - 70.74 Sears Holdlnl (NASDAQ) - . Will-Mart (NYSE) - 50.80 Wendy'e ( NYSE) - 24.07 Worthln&ton (NYSE) - 17.01 Dally stock reporta are the 4 · p.m. ET clollln& quotee of transaction• fur March 13, 2008, - -f< .,. - - MIDDLEPORT Revival with Rev. William Woo, evangelist, at the Hope Baptist Church, Grant Street, March 16-19. Services, Sunday, II a.m. and 6 p.m.; Monday through Saturday, March 15 TUPPERS PLAINS Free clothing giveaway, 9 a.m. to noon, Bethel Worship Center, Route 7. Clothing for newborns to children's size 14, baby furniture. Contact church at 667-6793. Sunday, March 23 . . TUPPERS PLAINS Easter egg hunt, noon, Tuppers Plains Firehouse. Five age groups, babies-IS years old. 7,500 eggs. Food. Prizes to be awarded. Birthdays Wednesday, Marcb--26 RACINE - Eileen Buck, retired Southern Local School District teacher, will observe her 90th birthday on March 26. Cards may be · sent to her at P.O. Box 96, Tombstone, Ariz. &56&3 To celebrate birthday REEDSVILLE - The 70th birthday of Ferra Barringer will be observed with an open house from I to 4 p.m. Sunday at her home. Cards may be sent to her at 69240 S.R. 124, Reedsville, Ohio 45771. 94.58 provided by Edward Jones financial advlaont Jaaac Mille In Gallipolis at ( 740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point PI-nt at (304) 6744174. Member SIPC. Post 39 to observe Legion birthday POMEROY- The annual observance of the birthday 'of the American Legion will be celebrated by Drew Webster · Post 39 of Pomeroy at the post home Tuesday. All legionnaires, spouses and friends are invited to join in the festivities which will begin with a 7 p.m. dinner. There will recognition of longtime !Jlembers and the awarding <1f a trophy to the legionnaire of the year. All legionnaires are encouraged to at!end the birthday party. The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 GCC participating in scholarship program POMEROY - Civil suits alleging personal injury have ,:been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by James M. Sprouse, Jr. , Long Bottom, against R. . Stephame Hartley, Rutland, and others; and by Melissa .. ~~yoc, Long Bottom , and others, against Alicia R. ooulford, Long Bottom. . ' Foreclosure actions were lil~d by_Vanderbilt Mortgage .,and F1~ance, Marysville, Tenn., agamst Harold W. Smith, Reedsville, and others; Home National . Bank Racine , again~! Kathleen M. Smith, Middleport, and others; and · Amencan General Finance Services, Inc., Columbus, . against Je_rom'< ~- Howard, Pomeroy, and others: Other ely! I suits have been filed by Trane US, Nashville, Tenn .•. agamst Mark E. Smith, Reedsville, dema,nding judgment m the amount of $37,440.95; Steve F. York, Shade, against Gary R. York, Shade, and others; and Green Tree 'Servicing, Rapid City, S.D., against Danny J. Dalton, :Rutland, and others, alleging default on a consumer credit contract m the amount of $23,133.91. ·Divorces . · POMEROY - Actions for divorce were fJled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Becky L. Wood ·:Pomeroy, ·against Joseph S. Wood, Pomeroy; and by · Susan Lecates, Pomeroy, against Rodney H. Lecates, . Pomeroy. . Other events · www.mydailysentinel.com Civil suits Wednesday, 7 p.m. Rev. Gary Ellis, pastor. For mbre information call 992-5334. . MIDDLEPORT - Tbe Keith Reynolds Family will be singing 6:30 p.m. at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church pastored by Hershel White. MIQDLEPORT - An overview of AI Hartson's trip to Israel in February under sponsorship of the Ohio Valley Council 24, Knights Templar, will be • presented at 6:30 · p.m. Sunday at th.e Middleport Church of Christ. The publie is invited to attend. Monday, March l7 RUTLAND - Reviv~ serv1ces at Rutland Freew!ll . • p.m. . evemng. Dave Shugg _will speak Monday, Tuesday and Thursday; Theron Dur~am. . Wed~es~ay. and Fnday. SpecmJ smgmg. SYRA~USE - Syracuse Comm~ty Ch~h, Second St, reVIval semces, 7 P·!"through_ March 23; 7 w~th e~angehst . Maco Pri~. Sm~rs. M~e Short, _De~ Dodrill, Vmce of Fa1th, S1d and Carol Hayman, The Blackwell S1sters,. Sandra Wise, P~tor Joe Gwmn. Fnday, March 2~ POMEROY - Statlorts of the Cmss, noon, at Sacred Heart Church. Last of Meigs C:ounty Ministerial Association community Lenten services. Sunday, March 23 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains St. Paul U.M. 'Church Easter program, "Rise Again;" 6:30 a.m., with breakfast to follow; 2008 ::For the Record Friday, March 14, aoo8 CommunitY Calendar Don't give in to family members blackmail BY KlntY MIICHEU. AND MAlleY It lUll .PageA2 BvmEBEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX , ·- Friday, March. 14, ' Elizabeth Rigel/photo From left, Gallipolis Tribune Advertising Manager Matt Rodgers presents Dane Brooks with a $50 gift card to Courtside Bar and Grill for winning the Super Bowl Genius contest held in February. Dane accepted the award on the behalf of his father, David Brooks,' who was unavailable due to his work schedule.· ' Rutland GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Career College is now partlC!patmg 1n the Ohio Association of Career Colleges and School!. legislative ~cholarships program. · The association is offering 42 on'e-half tuition, 13 full tu1110n, and 61 specific amoun1 scholarships throu~h Ohio's career coll~ges and ,~hools. Rec1p1ents of these scholar,hips mus1 be nominated by a current member of the Ohio Legi,lature , an Ohio Senator, or a member of 1hc Hou se of Representatives. · Guidance counselors have complete details and application forms. Thi s is an excellent opportunity to obtam post secondary trade or business training. The deadline for application submi;sion is March 30. Locally, GCC is offering o.ne-half tuition scholar- ' ships 1n accounting, business administration , executive office administration, computer applications technology, medical administrative· assistant, junior accounting, and software applications. For injimnation, contact GCC at 446-4367 or 800214-0452. Spring quarter begins April 7. 2008. hours he is wi·lling to commit to and stressed Rutland needs a local police presence. Vance said he 'd like to bave officers patrolling at least 20 hours a week if the personnel and funds are there. He added he's also had a handful of other offi- cers inquire about working tion a few years ago. At the in Rutland if Williams can't time the levy passed, it was or if another part-time per- estimated to bring in son is needed. around $6,000 a year to Another reason Vance help pay salaries for offisaid police protection cers. needs to be on the street is For now RJJtland is the fact Rutland residents dependent on the Meigs passed a two-mill, five County .Sheriff's Office for year levy for police protec- police protection. demolition, but Ervin to do so-. refused POMEROY -The following were sentenced in Meigs The development group . County Common Pleas Court: from PageA1 has pointed to the Ervin . · • Jeffrey A. Coon, 18 months each, passing bad checks, building as a major obsta· theft. Credit for 45 days served. $2,156.07 restitution to · Dettwiller Lumber Co. donations were still avail- cle in kick-starting · the cleanup and improvement . • Johnny Ratliff, Qne year, permitting drug abuse, 1g able for the project. The village has waited of downtown buildings , . months, .attempted illegal assembly of chemicals for the two years to tear down .the and has acknowledged that manufacture of drugs. Six month operator's license suspensiOn. building, which was con- its presence in the downcondemned in early 2006, town district because village funds were demned, unsafe, and missnot available. The owners of ing a fourth exterior wall three buildin~s on the same · - created a credibility POMEROY - A civil action filed in Meigs County block, demolished last year, Common Pleas Court by Billie J. Cunningham against paid the bills for their issue with the public when revitalization is discussed. Misty K. Porter was dismissed. Cleanup In informal public surveys, ization application process local residents · identified on behalf of the village, has the building's demolition encouraged local business as the top priority for owners in the downtown improving the downtown shopping ..district to make business climate. cosmetic repairs to their Gerlach said Ervin will storefronts while awaiting still be responsible for the the fate of another revitalcost of tearing his building ization grant application. down, and cannot sell the Middleport Village pr()perty without reimburs.- Council has also begun to ing Middleport for the cost address unsightly condiof tearing the building . tions of some residential down. properties, issuing fines and The Development Group, writing warning letters to which oversees the revital- property owners. PUCO this option one time during HEAP Web site at the winter heating season www.energyhelp.ohio.gov . to maintain or restore ser- The hearing impaired can vice. The customer is reach HEAP at (&00) 686required to pay $175 plus a 1557 for assistance. reconnection fee of no • Contacting the local more than $20 to maintain community action agency or restore their electric or for information about other natural gas service. avai !able assistance pro• Applying for the Home grams. Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) or E-HEAP. E·t"-~NCtp . HEAP funding is available April 30. through · "' ~ .. ·. ). 1-~ Customers may contact the -.:'(' 7: ' ;..: "' : . . k. :-; toll-free HEAP hotline at ':t ..,-: ..:,. . ,~· ""''•' J;i (800) 282-0880 or visit the ' from Page A1 . Dissolution POMEROY- An action for dissolution of marriage was .fJI~d in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Carla :M1lhoan, Pomeroy, and Rhett Milhoan, Pomeroy. A dissolution was granted to Carl Webster and Mary S. : Webster. · Sentenced Vance went on to say at this point, unless he's told not to, he planned on asking Williams about returning, seeing how many Dismissed Arraigned · POMEROY -The following were arraigned in Meigs · County Common Pleas Court: ,: • Helen Maxin~ McClintock, grand theft. April29 trial. : . • Thomas M. B1shop, two counts of aggravated vehicular ·'homicide. March 20 trial. · • Cedric A. Ward, possession of crack cocaine. March 20 tri~ . . · · • John R. Hamilton, two counts of non~support of depen-· ··dents. March 27 trial. · . . · • Danny J. Lantz, possession of morphine. ·: • James Hicks, breaking and entering. . - • Matthew J. ImbOden, breaking and entering, theft, criminal damagint~. • Lacey Ch!ldress, burglary, March II trial date. • Richard A. Ward, Jr., burglary. April 8 trial. • Linda ·L. Kelly, deception to obtain dangerous drug. ~pril 18 trial. . · . .. ~Isaiah Todd, burglary. April LO trial. . . : • Richard Andy Kauff, breaking and entering, criritinal : ljamaging, April 10 trial. . •• . .. . Rio · nity college purchases use of faculty, staff and facilities from the . university from Page A1, expires June 30. At Monday's meeting, Fingerhut's original proposcommunity colle~e board ' hils a regular bimonthly al was approved by the meeting set for 2 p.m. community college board, Tuesday, March 19 at Bob pending review by its attorneys. Representatives of the Evans Farms Hall., board who Fingerhut, whose office. university attended believe the extent oversees Ohio's colleges of the proposal was beyond and universities, met with - representatives of both their authority to approve, boards in Columbus on so Fingerhut gave universiMonday and presented a ty trustees until Wednesday . proposal . to break tjle to accept or reject. An instructional services 1mpasse over governance contract has existed _and aff9rdability issues that ·are blocking <!CCOrd On the between the university ·and the community college new contract. The current 3-year agree- since RGCG's creation in ment in which the commu- 1974. Bumps from PageA1 · said it appears a steersman driving under ins true. tion from a master steers. man when the bridge pier 0 was was bumped. Barges broke free from a tow and liit a railroad bridge and · the US 50 bridge that com)ects Parkersburg, W.Va. to Belpre last week. No damaged was reported to either structure. Need a great Auto insurance rate? · Stay loeal and call an Agent you already know and trust! Ohio Mutual Insurance Group tomers to ensure their ser. vice is not interrupted. These include: • Contacting the local from PageA1 electric or natural gas utility funding. "The extension of company to discuss paythe winter reconnect order ment arrangements for the and E-HEAP funding will amount due. If a customer provide low-income house- was not previously on a holds that have been discon- paym!'lnt plan, there may be plans available to nected or received a discon- payment the customer. To avoid disnection notice with addition- connection upon expiration al time to take advantage of of the moratorium, the custhe benefits of both pro- tomer must contact their grams," PUCO Chairman local electric or naturiil gas Alan R. Schriber stated. company directly to discuss ''This is especially important their account. If a customer given that .Ohio's winter was on a payment plan prior heating disconnection mora- to the moratorium and did torium ends next week." not continue payments on The PUCO reminds elec- that plan during the moratotric and natural !las cus- rium period, the customer tomers who participated in will be required to pay the the winter heating discon- amount in default to the nection moratotil.\m to take utility company to maintain steps now tr> ensure their service. Once the default service is not disconnected amount is paid, the. cuswhen the moratorium tomer may be eligible to reexpires on March 18. Once enroll in a payment plan the moratorium expires, with the utility company. regulated electric and natur• Utilizing ·the PUCO's al gas companies will pro- winter reconnect order ceed with billing and dis- through April 30, 2008. connection · procedures as Customers who have not outlined in PUCO rules. · yet utilized this program There are a number of during the 2007-2008 winoptions available to cus- ter heating season may use Regain your agility and mobility.. . with First Settlement Orthopaedics! • State of the art Surgery Cenler • Specially trained & highly skilled stall' • Warm, friendly cnvironmenr Accepting Ntw Patients Quick, Convenient Ap)Xlintment.~ Available Reed & Baur Insurance •,~gency . . We Specialize In: •Sports Medicine and Surgery • Diagnostic and Surgical Anhoscopy •Total Joint Replacement •Hand and Foot Surgery •Innovative Hip Replacement Technology ' ~A"' ············'"'·-····--- ~: K FO N\11 ,\(; Allr~ t..:\TII[• Revised DatefTimes ' Charlotte's Web Sat March 15 @ 3 & 7 pm Sun March 16@ 3 pm Oklahoma April11 & 12 @7:30pm Box Otllce: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS We've lowered our prices on hundreds of Mohawk Co)orCenter carpets ... the finest quality carpets we carry! If you've been waiting for the perfect sale to buy new carpet for your home ... IT'S HERE! BERBERS LAMINATES Starting at S6!!Yd TEXTURES Starting at SS!!vd SALE ENDS MARCH 29th . 0 220 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Orthopaedic &Sports 992-3600 Or visit us on the web· www.reedbaur.com Ohio Mutual Homr Auto Farm Husineu ln suranct: GOJ W.Milo.Mil •G"!"'' 8. Knrclleo•ll MU.•An~1 Miii11Cl.P. kill Udl, M.D •Nmlh KNayll M.D.•I'*' S.llcm>.M.D. 0 Ing(!l~ Catp(!t 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH • 992-7028 �' The Daily Sentinel Dear AnDie: I am the father of five children, four of whom are adults. My two oldest . sons, "Jason" and "Jared." are . married, but their Wives hate each other and refuse to attend family functions where the other may be present. My wife and I have refused to involve ourselves in the fight between our daughtqsin-law. We invite both to family functions and they decide whether they wiU attend. . Recently, however, Jason's wife told us that she and my son wiU not speak to us or yjsit if we_have any contact with Jared and his wife. She says it is disrespectful to her when we speak to Jared or his wife. This is especially · difficult now because Jason and his wife are expecting our first grandchild. My wife and I have refused to give in to our daughter-inlaw's blackmail, but we don't want to give up contact with Jason or our future grandchild. Any advice? -Squeezed in Kentucky · Dear . Squeezed: For shame. The only disrespectful person here is your dau~­ ter-m-law, who is behavmg like a spoiled brat. For her to punish you because she can't Club.S and · OrganizatiOnS deal with her sister-in-law is a We recommend you spend percent of people with hearsign of immaturity and self- your time with people who mg loss can be helped with ishness. The fact that your appreciate your company. hearing aids. Modern hearFriday, March 14 son won't speak up indicates ~r Annie: I am writing ing aids are sleek and often SALEM CENTER he lacks backbone and inde- to urge you to call your cannot be easily seen. Meigs County Pomona If your readers find them- . Grange 46 will meet at 7:30 pendent thought. She. also readers' attention to a health may be an abuser who is try- condition that is frequently selves asking people to repeat p.m. at the Star Gmnge hall ing to isolate her husband . ignored but affects more themselves, think others are located three miles north of from his family. Talk to your than one in four American mumbling, have trouble hear- Salem Center on County road son and tell him you are so families. It silently erodes ing children and women or 1. Inspection wiU be held sorry his wife feels she has the sufferer's quality of life, have ringing in their ears, I Saturday, March 15 the right to dictate your rela- undermines family relation- encourage them to have their POMEROY _ Christian tionships with others. Explain ships and fuels depression. hearing checked by a profes- Motorcycle Association, that if she doesn't wish to see I'm talking about hearing sional. - Se~Jei Kochkin, "Delivered" chapter, regular you or the rest of the family, loss. It affects more than Ph.D., Executive Director, meeting, 5 p.m., Common Grounds. that is her choice, but you 31.5 million Americans, and · Better Hearing Institute SALEM CENTER hope he will have the decen- surprisingly, most are below . Dear Dr. Kochkin: cy to keep in touch on his retirement age. · Thank you for the excellent Star Grange 778 and Star own. A supportive wife Many of today's baby information. Readers can Junior Grange 878 will hold would insist on it. boomers suffer hearing loss get a copy of "Your Guide a fun night and potluck sup_peaunnie: _FQL.!!<SOI,!!m~e_lfi!!!ro~m~li!!!'st~e!J,m!!!·n'lU'!!to~lo!!!u~dc!m~ul!ls~ic;_-l'to!!._!;B~e!.ltt~er~H[<ean!)!'JJ·n:!!l!!~'"db!?_.l'V~ca~IJ:l-:_j_Kpe~•cJ ..,-Ix_~ ...·m;mg at. 6·30--p._mtime now, I've felt that one or living in noisy environ-· ing 1-800-EAR-WELL (I- vegree teams Will practice of my friends is avoiding ments. lt .can cause irritabil- &00-327-9355) or visiting following the supper. me. "Kenny" never answers ity, negatiyism, anger, the Better Hearing Institute HARRISONVILLE _ when I call, and he doesn't . fatigue, tension, stress and · at betterhearint~.org. Harrisonville Masonic return my messages. Also, if depression, and can lead to Annie's Ma1lbox is writ- Lodge will meet at 7:30 I go over to his ·apartment social withdrawal, rejection ten. by Kathy Mitchell and . p.m. for annual inspection: (when I know he's supposed and loneliness. A recent Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- Dinner at 6:30 p.m. to be home), his roommate study found that Americans tors of the Ann lAnders Monday, March 17 with hearing loss milke sig- column. Please e-mail your ATHENS _ Southeast tells me he's not there. Is he avoiding me, am I niflcantly less money than questions to anniesmail- Ohio Woodland Interest paranoid, or am I just being people with normal hearing box@comcast.net, or write Group, 7 p.m. at the Athens a nuisance? Feeling - but that use of a hearing to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. County Extension office. Neglected aid on the job reduces Box 11R190, Chicago, IL Speaker, Scott Bagley with Dear Neglected: Well, income loss by 50 percent. 606ll. To find out more National Network of Forest you're not paranoid, Stop Unfortunately, too many about Annie's Mailbox, Practioners. His program calling lmd dropping by people wait years befor_e and read features by other "What's Hot and What's Kenny's apartment. It gettmg treatment, becoming Creators SyndicaJe writers Not" includes overview of makes you seem .desperate. more and more disconnect· and cartoonists, visit the forest practices. If Kenny wants to talk, he ed. With modem advances Creators Syndicate Web knows· how to reach you. in technology, more than 90 page at www.creators.com. Church events -----------------Friday, March 14 LONG BOTI'OM Faith Full Gospel Church, gospel sing, · 7 p.m., . fol· cloudy. Lows in the upper20s. lowed by fellowship. · Monday ... Suuny. Highs MIDDLEPORT - "The . in the upper 50s. .Drama of Good Friday" will Monday night...Partly be presented at the 7 p.m. cloudy·in the evening ...Then service on Good Friday at becoming mostly cloudy. A the Middleport Presbyterian 30 percent chance tlf show- Church. ers. Lows in the lower 40s. Saturday, March 15 ·· 1\Jesday... Mostly cloudy MIDDLEPORT - The with a 40 percent chance of drama "Worthy · is the showers. Highs in the lower Lamb". will be presented· at '60s. 7 p.m. at the Mi~dleport Thesday night and Church of the Nazarene. For ,Wednesday ... Cloudy with a more information call Len 50 percent chance of show- Powell, pastor, 992~3191. · ers. Lows in the mid 40s. Sunday, March 16 Highs in the upper 50s. SYRACUSE Forest Wednesday night...Mostly Run, Minersville, and Asbury climdy with a 40 percent United Methodist Churches chance of showers. Lows in unified worship, at Asbury the upper 30s. Church, Sunday. Guest, Thursday... Mostly cloudy George Howard, director of in the morning ... Then Connectin~ Ministries of the becoming partly sunny. West . Ohio . Conference. . Hizhs in the lower 50s. ___ - dinner\Yorshipolllolwa,:mn.;_.· Fellowship -A Hunger For More- Local Weather There are times in many people's lives when something is said or done that sets for them a course of pain and regret. Perhaps looking back on your life, you see that you have somehow lost your way and are now somewhere in a valley of heartache, a million miles away from where yop always dreamed you'd be. Maybe you wonder how you got into the place you are and have sadly resigned yourself to a fate of hopelessness. It could be that there111'e images engraved in your memory with etchings of sorrow so deep that you shy from remembering, becoming numb to life and the world around you. If so, Y?u're &:finitely not alone. M1stakes m the _past often reap a _harvest of b1tterness. and pam. Materially m_p~ys1cally or even soc1ally, thingsmaybesoutterlyou~of ~doraresora~1dly_heading m lhl: wrong direc!ion that despan: has crept mto. our hearts like a slow, cold polson. It sometunes appears on the s~ace that things seem all n~ht, but whe? one ~sesses his or her hean s condiuon, he or s~e can discern that things aren t really so o~y after all and a sense of _bemg trap~ takes hold, making one a pnsoner ?f re~t, shame or pnde. Relauonsh1ps have been somehow spoilt and aren't what they should be and JOY stubbornly eludes one's grasp. . What is one to do ~en when 11 ~ms that ~ 1sn't any gomg. back?. CII'Cumstanllally speaking, 11 IS true. that w~en once we set m mollon a ~nes of even~ .!fat we must 'face the ~us1c so to speak, harvesl!ng the conseq~ences of · past dec1s1ons, atlltudes, or actions. But it is not true that while we have breath on earth that we can so destroy ~ bndge of relai!Onship With God .that ~e ~t get back to Him' Frrst cons1der that no one at all can approach holy God deservedly. The result of our sin and _th_e price to~ paid was the giVmg of a Ji!e ... :-vh1ch our Go? accomplished m the crucifixiOn of His Son, Jesus Chnst. . . Therefore, t~mkmg that you have ongomg access to · the Father because of YOUR faithfulness is falling short of the full effect of sal~ation by fruth m Jesus Christ. Your fruthfulness does not bridge your relationship with God. It IS the fruthfulness of God that opened the bridge in the first place and keeps it open for you. Your faithfulness simply produces the happy fruit of allowing your heart and life to be filled with the good things of God: joy, peace, purpose, victory, courage and love. It is bec'ause of grace that you can return in repentance and sweet . fellowship over and over again with the LonJ of glory 1 • Today ... Showers likely in the moming...Then showers in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 50s. South winds ·Pastor around 5 mph. Chance of Thom . rain 90 percent. Tonigbt...Mostly cloudy. Mollohan A chance of showers in the evening. Lows in the lower .40s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Chance of Consider how God's peo- rain 50 percent. · · . thro h th Saturday ... Showers likeP1e, ug e ages, wrestled with this time and time ly. l:lighs in the lower 50s. · H - of agam. ear a pr~yer 3 ser- North winds 5 to 10 mph. vant of God mterceding for Chance of rain 70 percent. God's peor.Ie: "You disciSaturday night ... Mostly plined me like an unruly calf, cloudy with a 50 percent and I have been disciplined. chance of rain showers. Restore me, and I will return, Cooler with lows around 30. because You are the LORD . North winds I0 to 15 .mph my God. After I strayed, I with gusts up to 25 mph. repented; after I came to Sunday ... Partly sunny. understand, I beat my breast. Highs in the upper ~Os. 1 was ashamed and humiliatSunday night... Partly ed-because-1- bore the-dis ~ ---· S!'&Ce of my youth" (Jeremiah 31:18b-19 NN). And listen to the Lord's reply to this prayer: "Is not Ephraim My dear son, the child in whom I delight? AEP (NYSE) - 40.82 Though I often speak Akzo (NASDAQ) - 82 against him, I still remem- Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 47.11 her him. Therefore My heart Bl& Lot. (NYSE) - 21.02 yearns for Him; I have great Bob Evens (NASDAQ) - 27.65 compassion for him" Bor&Wamer (NYSE) - 42.82 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) (Jeremiah 31:20 NIV). So if you feel like you've - 6!1·50 wandered far awa~ from God, Champion (NASDAQ) - 5.14 Shops (NASDAQ) remember that 1t is grace Charmln& &.36 through faith only by which City Holding (NASDAQ) you were saved. Recall to 36.56 your mind that the way is still ·cotHna (NYSE)- 56.47 open to you even if you've DuPont (NYSE) - 47.31 departed from the path of US Bank (NYSE) - 32.!17 walking daily with Hmt "Set ·Gannett (NYSE) - 29.97 up f9ad signs; put up guide- General Electric (NYSE) 34.25 posts. Take note of the high- Harley-DIWideon ( NYSE). way, the road that you take. 36.80 Return ... return.... How long JP Mor&an (NYSE) - 38.11 will you wander?" (from Krocar (NYSE) - 25 Umlted Branda ( NYSE) Jerel'Olah 31 :21-22b NN). 18.90 When we are called to walk with God He calls us in spite of all our' imperfections and waywardness in order to demonstrate His perfection: His perfect salvation and His perfectly enduring grace that "keeps us" in His love. Know that He knew what He was getting into when He called you to be His child. So if your feet have wandered away, the way back isn't closed to you after all. You'll enjoy, like the Prodigal Son a reuniting that, while you don't deserve it, awaits you nonetheless (see Luke 15: li31 ): To be once again "caught up" in the arms of your loving· heavenly Father, you simply have to tum your feet back towards home. · (Thom Mollohan and his - Local·Stocks 0 family have ministered in southern Ohio tire past 11112 yean and is the author of "The Fairy Tale Parables." He is the pastor of PaJhway Community Church, which muts on Sutu!JJy mornings aJ 455 Third Ave; He may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail aJ pastorthdm @pathwaygallipolis.com). · , Norfolk Southem (NYSE) - 53.99 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. ( NAS. DAQ)-25 BBT (NYSE) - 31.94 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 22.47 Pepsico (NYSE) - 89.24 · Premier (NASDAQ) -11.80 Rockwell (NYSE) - 53.74 Rocky Boote (NASDAQ) - 8.45 Royal Dutch Shell - 70.74 Sears Holdlnl (NASDAQ) - . Will-Mart (NYSE) - 50.80 Wendy'e ( NYSE) - 24.07 Worthln&ton (NYSE) - 17.01 Dally stock reporta are the 4 · p.m. ET clollln& quotee of transaction• fur March 13, 2008, - -f< .,. - - MIDDLEPORT Revival with Rev. William Woo, evangelist, at the Hope Baptist Church, Grant Street, March 16-19. Services, Sunday, II a.m. and 6 p.m.; Monday through Saturday, March 15 TUPPERS PLAINS Free clothing giveaway, 9 a.m. to noon, Bethel Worship Center, Route 7. Clothing for newborns to children's size 14, baby furniture. Contact church at 667-6793. Sunday, March 23 . . TUPPERS PLAINS Easter egg hunt, noon, Tuppers Plains Firehouse. Five age groups, babies-IS years old. 7,500 eggs. Food. Prizes to be awarded. Birthdays Wednesday, Marcb--26 RACINE - Eileen Buck, retired Southern Local School District teacher, will observe her 90th birthday on March 26. Cards may be · sent to her at P.O. Box 96, Tombstone, Ariz. &56&3 To celebrate birthday REEDSVILLE - The 70th birthday of Ferra Barringer will be observed with an open house from I to 4 p.m. Sunday at her home. Cards may be sent to her at 69240 S.R. 124, Reedsville, Ohio 45771. 94.58 provided by Edward Jones financial advlaont Jaaac Mille In Gallipolis at ( 740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point PI-nt at (304) 6744174. Member SIPC. Post 39 to observe Legion birthday POMEROY- The annual observance of the birthday 'of the American Legion will be celebrated by Drew Webster · Post 39 of Pomeroy at the post home Tuesday. All legionnaires, spouses and friends are invited to join in the festivities which will begin with a 7 p.m. dinner. There will recognition of longtime !Jlembers and the awarding <1f a trophy to the legionnaire of the year. All legionnaires are encouraged to at!end the birthday party. The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 GCC participating in scholarship program POMEROY - Civil suits alleging personal injury have ,:been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by James M. Sprouse, Jr. , Long Bottom, against R. . Stephame Hartley, Rutland, and others; and by Melissa .. ~~yoc, Long Bottom , and others, against Alicia R. ooulford, Long Bottom. . ' Foreclosure actions were lil~d by_Vanderbilt Mortgage .,and F1~ance, Marysville, Tenn., agamst Harold W. Smith, Reedsville, and others; Home National . Bank Racine , again~! Kathleen M. Smith, Middleport, and others; and · Amencan General Finance Services, Inc., Columbus, . against Je_rom'< ~- Howard, Pomeroy, and others: Other ely! I suits have been filed by Trane US, Nashville, Tenn .•. agamst Mark E. Smith, Reedsville, dema,nding judgment m the amount of $37,440.95; Steve F. York, Shade, against Gary R. York, Shade, and others; and Green Tree 'Servicing, Rapid City, S.D., against Danny J. Dalton, :Rutland, and others, alleging default on a consumer credit contract m the amount of $23,133.91. ·Divorces . · POMEROY - Actions for divorce were fJled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Becky L. Wood ·:Pomeroy, ·against Joseph S. Wood, Pomeroy; and by · Susan Lecates, Pomeroy, against Rodney H. Lecates, . Pomeroy. . Other events · www.mydailysentinel.com Civil suits Wednesday, 7 p.m. Rev. Gary Ellis, pastor. For mbre information call 992-5334. . MIDDLEPORT - Tbe Keith Reynolds Family will be singing 6:30 p.m. at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church pastored by Hershel White. MIQDLEPORT - An overview of AI Hartson's trip to Israel in February under sponsorship of the Ohio Valley Council 24, Knights Templar, will be • presented at 6:30 · p.m. Sunday at th.e Middleport Church of Christ. The publie is invited to attend. Monday, March l7 RUTLAND - Reviv~ serv1ces at Rutland Freew!ll . • p.m. . evemng. Dave Shugg _will speak Monday, Tuesday and Thursday; Theron Dur~am. . Wed~es~ay. and Fnday. SpecmJ smgmg. SYRA~USE - Syracuse Comm~ty Ch~h, Second St, reVIval semces, 7 P·!"through_ March 23; 7 w~th e~angehst . Maco Pri~. Sm~rs. M~e Short, _De~ Dodrill, Vmce of Fa1th, S1d and Carol Hayman, The Blackwell S1sters,. Sandra Wise, P~tor Joe Gwmn. Fnday, March 2~ POMEROY - Statlorts of the Cmss, noon, at Sacred Heart Church. Last of Meigs C:ounty Ministerial Association community Lenten services. Sunday, March 23 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains St. Paul U.M. 'Church Easter program, "Rise Again;" 6:30 a.m., with breakfast to follow; 2008 ::For the Record Friday, March 14, aoo8 CommunitY Calendar Don't give in to family members blackmail BY KlntY MIICHEU. AND MAlleY It lUll .PageA2 BvmEBEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX , ·- Friday, March. 14, ' Elizabeth Rigel/photo From left, Gallipolis Tribune Advertising Manager Matt Rodgers presents Dane Brooks with a $50 gift card to Courtside Bar and Grill for winning the Super Bowl Genius contest held in February. Dane accepted the award on the behalf of his father, David Brooks,' who was unavailable due to his work schedule.· ' Rutland GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Career College is now partlC!patmg 1n the Ohio Association of Career Colleges and School!. legislative ~cholarships program. · The association is offering 42 on'e-half tuition, 13 full tu1110n, and 61 specific amoun1 scholarships throu~h Ohio's career coll~ges and ,~hools. Rec1p1ents of these scholar,hips mus1 be nominated by a current member of the Ohio Legi,lature , an Ohio Senator, or a member of 1hc Hou se of Representatives. · Guidance counselors have complete details and application forms. Thi s is an excellent opportunity to obtam post secondary trade or business training. The deadline for application submi;sion is March 30. Locally, GCC is offering o.ne-half tuition scholar- ' ships 1n accounting, business administration , executive office administration, computer applications technology, medical administrative· assistant, junior accounting, and software applications. For injimnation, contact GCC at 446-4367 or 800214-0452. Spring quarter begins April 7. 2008. hours he is wi·lling to commit to and stressed Rutland needs a local police presence. Vance said he 'd like to bave officers patrolling at least 20 hours a week if the personnel and funds are there. He added he's also had a handful of other offi- cers inquire about working tion a few years ago. At the in Rutland if Williams can't time the levy passed, it was or if another part-time per- estimated to bring in son is needed. around $6,000 a year to Another reason Vance help pay salaries for offisaid police protection cers. needs to be on the street is For now RJJtland is the fact Rutland residents dependent on the Meigs passed a two-mill, five County .Sheriff's Office for year levy for police protec- police protection. demolition, but Ervin to do so-. refused POMEROY -The following were sentenced in Meigs The development group . County Common Pleas Court: from PageA1 has pointed to the Ervin . · • Jeffrey A. Coon, 18 months each, passing bad checks, building as a major obsta· theft. Credit for 45 days served. $2,156.07 restitution to · Dettwiller Lumber Co. donations were still avail- cle in kick-starting · the cleanup and improvement . • Johnny Ratliff, Qne year, permitting drug abuse, 1g able for the project. The village has waited of downtown buildings , . months, .attempted illegal assembly of chemicals for the two years to tear down .the and has acknowledged that manufacture of drugs. Six month operator's license suspensiOn. building, which was con- its presence in the downcondemned in early 2006, town district because village funds were demned, unsafe, and missnot available. The owners of ing a fourth exterior wall three buildin~s on the same · - created a credibility POMEROY - A civil action filed in Meigs County block, demolished last year, Common Pleas Court by Billie J. Cunningham against paid the bills for their issue with the public when revitalization is discussed. Misty K. Porter was dismissed. Cleanup In informal public surveys, ization application process local residents · identified on behalf of the village, has the building's demolition encouraged local business as the top priority for owners in the downtown improving the downtown shopping ..district to make business climate. cosmetic repairs to their Gerlach said Ervin will storefronts while awaiting still be responsible for the the fate of another revitalcost of tearing his building ization grant application. down, and cannot sell the Middleport Village pr()perty without reimburs.- Council has also begun to ing Middleport for the cost address unsightly condiof tearing the building . tions of some residential down. properties, issuing fines and The Development Group, writing warning letters to which oversees the revital- property owners. PUCO this option one time during HEAP Web site at the winter heating season www.energyhelp.ohio.gov . to maintain or restore ser- The hearing impaired can vice. The customer is reach HEAP at (&00) 686required to pay $175 plus a 1557 for assistance. reconnection fee of no • Contacting the local more than $20 to maintain community action agency or restore their electric or for information about other natural gas service. avai !able assistance pro• Applying for the Home grams. Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) or E-HEAP. E·t"-~NCtp . HEAP funding is available April 30. through · "' ~ .. ·. ). 1-~ Customers may contact the -.:'(' 7: ' ;..: "' : . . k. :-; toll-free HEAP hotline at ':t ..,-: ..:,. . ,~· ""''•' J;i (800) 282-0880 or visit the ' from Page A1 . Dissolution POMEROY- An action for dissolution of marriage was .fJI~d in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Carla :M1lhoan, Pomeroy, and Rhett Milhoan, Pomeroy. A dissolution was granted to Carl Webster and Mary S. : Webster. · Sentenced Vance went on to say at this point, unless he's told not to, he planned on asking Williams about returning, seeing how many Dismissed Arraigned · POMEROY -The following were arraigned in Meigs · County Common Pleas Court: ,: • Helen Maxin~ McClintock, grand theft. April29 trial. : . • Thomas M. B1shop, two counts of aggravated vehicular ·'homicide. March 20 trial. · • Cedric A. Ward, possession of crack cocaine. March 20 tri~ . . · · • John R. Hamilton, two counts of non~support of depen-· ··dents. March 27 trial. · . . · • Danny J. Lantz, possession of morphine. ·: • James Hicks, breaking and entering. . - • Matthew J. ImbOden, breaking and entering, theft, criminal damagint~. • Lacey Ch!ldress, burglary, March II trial date. • Richard A. Ward, Jr., burglary. April 8 trial. • Linda ·L. Kelly, deception to obtain dangerous drug. ~pril 18 trial. . · . .. ~Isaiah Todd, burglary. April LO trial. . . : • Richard Andy Kauff, breaking and entering, criritinal : ljamaging, April 10 trial. . •• . .. . Rio · nity college purchases use of faculty, staff and facilities from the . university from Page A1, expires June 30. At Monday's meeting, Fingerhut's original proposcommunity colle~e board ' hils a regular bimonthly al was approved by the meeting set for 2 p.m. community college board, Tuesday, March 19 at Bob pending review by its attorneys. Representatives of the Evans Farms Hall., board who Fingerhut, whose office. university attended believe the extent oversees Ohio's colleges of the proposal was beyond and universities, met with - representatives of both their authority to approve, boards in Columbus on so Fingerhut gave universiMonday and presented a ty trustees until Wednesday . proposal . to break tjle to accept or reject. An instructional services 1mpasse over governance contract has existed _and aff9rdability issues that ·are blocking <!CCOrd On the between the university ·and the community college new contract. The current 3-year agree- since RGCG's creation in ment in which the commu- 1974. Bumps from PageA1 · said it appears a steersman driving under ins true. tion from a master steers. man when the bridge pier 0 was was bumped. Barges broke free from a tow and liit a railroad bridge and · the US 50 bridge that com)ects Parkersburg, W.Va. to Belpre last week. No damaged was reported to either structure. Need a great Auto insurance rate? · Stay loeal and call an Agent you already know and trust! Ohio Mutual Insurance Group tomers to ensure their ser. vice is not interrupted. These include: • Contacting the local from PageA1 electric or natural gas utility funding. "The extension of company to discuss paythe winter reconnect order ment arrangements for the and E-HEAP funding will amount due. If a customer provide low-income house- was not previously on a holds that have been discon- paym!'lnt plan, there may be plans available to nected or received a discon- payment the customer. To avoid disnection notice with addition- connection upon expiration al time to take advantage of of the moratorium, the custhe benefits of both pro- tomer must contact their grams," PUCO Chairman local electric or naturiil gas Alan R. Schriber stated. company directly to discuss ''This is especially important their account. If a customer given that .Ohio's winter was on a payment plan prior heating disconnection mora- to the moratorium and did torium ends next week." not continue payments on The PUCO reminds elec- that plan during the moratotric and natural !las cus- rium period, the customer tomers who participated in will be required to pay the the winter heating discon- amount in default to the nection moratotil.\m to take utility company to maintain steps now tr> ensure their service. Once the default service is not disconnected amount is paid, the. cuswhen the moratorium tomer may be eligible to reexpires on March 18. Once enroll in a payment plan the moratorium expires, with the utility company. regulated electric and natur• Utilizing ·the PUCO's al gas companies will pro- winter reconnect order ceed with billing and dis- through April 30, 2008. connection · procedures as Customers who have not outlined in PUCO rules. · yet utilized this program There are a number of during the 2007-2008 winoptions available to cus- ter heating season may use Regain your agility and mobility.. . with First Settlement Orthopaedics! • State of the art Surgery Cenler • Specially trained & highly skilled stall' • Warm, friendly cnvironmenr Accepting Ntw Patients Quick, Convenient Ap)Xlintment.~ Available Reed & Baur Insurance •,~gency . . We Specialize In: •Sports Medicine and Surgery • Diagnostic and Surgical Anhoscopy •Total Joint Replacement •Hand and Foot Surgery •Innovative Hip Replacement Technology ' ~A"' ············'"'·-····--- ~: K FO N\11 ,\(; Allr~ t..:\TII[• Revised DatefTimes ' Charlotte's Web Sat March 15 @ 3 & 7 pm Sun March 16@ 3 pm Oklahoma April11 & 12 @7:30pm Box Otllce: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS We've lowered our prices on hundreds of Mohawk Co)orCenter carpets ... the finest quality carpets we carry! If you've been waiting for the perfect sale to buy new carpet for your home ... IT'S HERE! BERBERS LAMINATES Starting at S6!!Yd TEXTURES Starting at SS!!vd SALE ENDS MARCH 29th . 0 220 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Orthopaedic &Sports 992-3600 Or visit us on the web· www.reedbaur.com Ohio Mutual Homr Auto Farm Husineu ln suranct: GOJ W.Milo.Mil •G"!"'' 8. Knrclleo•ll MU.•An~1 Miii11Cl.P. kill Udl, M.D •Nmlh KNayll M.D.•I'*' S.llcm>.M.D. 0 Ing(!l~ Catp(!t 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH • 992-7028 �' The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. '· Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amend!ll4mt to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, March 14, the 74th day of 2008. There are 292 days left in the year. · Today's Hi~hlight in History: On March 14, 1794, Eli Whitney received ·a patent for ~is cotton gin, an invention that revolutionized America's cotton industry. On-this·date: In 1883, German political philosopher Karl Marx died·in London. In 1900, Congress ratified the Gold Standard Act. In 1907, President Theodore. Roosevelt signed an executiv<; order designed to prevent Japanese laborers from immigrating to the United States as part of a "gentlemen's agreement" with Japan. In 1923, President Harding became the fust chief executive to file an income tax return. In 1939, the republic of Czechoslovakia was dissolved, opening the way for Nazi occupation of Czech areas and the separation of Slovakia. In 1951, during the Korean War, United Nations forces recaptured Seoul. In 1964, a jury in Dallas found Jack Ruby guilty of mur• dering Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin of President Kennedy. In 1967, the body of President Kennedy was moved from a · temporary grave to a permanent memorial site at Arlington National Cemetery. ·· In 1980, a Polish airliner crashed while making an emer- . gency landing near Warsaw, killing all 87 people aboard, including 22 members of a U.S. amateur boxing team. In 1991, a British court overturned the convictions of the "Birmingham Six," who had spent. 16 years in prison for an . Irish Republican Army bombing, and ordered them released. · . Ten years ago: India's Congress party picked Sonia Gandhi, · _the Italian-born widow of assassinated prime minister Rajiv Gandhi, as its new president. An earthquake killed at least five people and left some 10,000 homeless in 50utheastem Iran. F1 ve years ago: Actor Robert Blake was released from jail on $1.5 million bail, II months after he was arrested on charges of murdering his wife, Bonny Lee Bakley. (Blake was later acquitted at trial.) Christopher Boyce, whose Cold War spying was immortalized on film in "The Falcon and · the Snowman," was released from a halfway house in San Francisco after a quarter-century in prison. One year ago: The Pentagon released the transcript of a military hearing in which Khalid Sheikh Mohammed said he "was responsible for the 9111 operation from· A to Z." President Bush, speaking from Mexico, said he was troubled by the Justice Department's misleading explanations to Congress of why _it fired eight U.S. attornen, hut said the fmngs were "entirely appropriate." Today's Birthdays: Actor Michael Caine is 75. Composerconductor Quincy Jones is 75. Comedian Billy Cr.ystal is 60. Prince Albert ll, the ruler of Monaco, is 50. Actress Megan Follows is 40. Actor Chris Klein is 29. Singer-musician Taylor Hanson (Hanson) is 25. Actor Jamie Bell is 22. Thought for Today: ''The worst sin toward our fellow creatures is not to hate them, but to be indifferent to them; that's the essence of inhumanity." - George Bernard Shaw, Irish playwright (1856-1950). . Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be ~igned, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in gopd taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· ed for publication. \' :t:~-- ~r! ' '·~.. ~ - .. Christian music scene evolves and changes · The first time Jay Swartzendruber held a com· pact disc, he wondered if music fans would miss the artwork, readable lyrics and · other goodies that came Terry inside old-fashioned album Mattingly covers. Years later, industry. insiders started talking about selling music online, and it was deja vu all over again. meant pop tunes that youth _The voice in his head said, choirs could sing in church. '"Fans will forego CD art But over time, some artists and packaging ·altogether? ventured into heavy metal You seriously believe that?" and alternative rock, while Swartzendruber also others dug back into counlikes reading magazines he try and rhythm and blues. can hold in his hands, espe·During one identity crisis cially when it's the one that a decade ago, the Gospel he runs. But that's chang- Music Association ing, too. · focusing on lyric s - strugAfter 30 years of defining gled to establish criteria for a subculture it helped cre- its Dove Awards. ate, CCM Magazine is fac'·Gospel music," it proing its last press run. After claimed, "is music in any April, it will appear online style whose ' lyric is: sub-period. stantially based upon his tore "On one level, this is just ically orthodox Christian part of what is happening . truth contained in or derived everywhere," said the 40- from the Holy Bible; and/or year-old editor. "Lots 'of an expression of worship of magazines are moving : God or praise for His online. But thete:s more to works; anQ/or testimony of it this time and everybody relationship with God knows it. This is part of th(ough Christ; and/or obvi~ .even bigger changes in the ously prompted and whole Christian music informei1 by a Christian business. " . world view." For decades, CCM stood Industry leaders predicted for "conlemporary a bright future. They cited Christian music,". while huge Soundscan sales numexecutives debated precise- bers in 2001, but that ly what that meant. It helps included mainstream to know thai Nashville is a records - such as the ··o place where judgments Brother Where Art Thou" about the state of an artist's soundtrack - that sold in career can be based on the- Christian as well as mainstream stories. ology as well as sales·. Those numbers looked In the beginning, CCM great, but a revolution was taking place backstage. P.O.D., Bands like Sixpence None the Richer, MercyMe, Chevelle, Switchfoot, The Fray, MXPX, Mute Math and others were jumping into the main'stream. Some artists · ignored the CCM scene altogether or fought for their legal right to escape. Realists could see several trends by 2003. The first was that sales were falling for the "adu ll· contempbrary" artists - such as Michael W. Smith, Amy Grant and Steven Curtis Chapman - whose success had defined the CCM industry. Meanwhile. sales were rising for Christians who reached the mainstream. And finally, Christian stores were selling truckloads of "modern · worship" CDs containing the explicitly religious "praise mu s_ic" that -bands play Sunday after Sunday in megachurches across America. When CCM asked its subscribers what they wanted ·to read, they requested more coverage of "artists in the mainstream" and "modem . artists." So worship -Swartzendruber and his :team redesigned their magazine last year, focusing on a wider spectrum of music and artists. In a letter to readers, the editor stressed: "W.e're going to start mixing indie and general market Christians . in with those who have Christian label affiliation on a more regular basis. In other words, we're going to stop perpetuating the myth that what is and what is not 'Christian music' is based on where the music is sold. (If 1-ou tbink that last sentence sounded . confessional, you're righ\-)" , The bottom line was that the old CCM label had become "out of date and marginalized." So the editors changed the name ' to "Christ. Community. Music." But it was too late to save the magazine, in its old form. The work of redefining the familiar CCM label will continue online, said Swartzendruber, at an expanded CCMMagazine.com website that will include daily coverage, blogs, podcasts, digital music .and other signs of the times. ."What we learned is that contemporary . Christian music was perceived - by people in our subculture and people in the mainstream as music made by Christians, for Christians," he said. But what readers are saying now is, "We want to hear more about the artists of faith who are having an impact on our culture, not just artists who are preaching to the choir." (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Cellter at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and the news.) Page As · FAri'H • FAMILY Friday, March 14,2008 The·'Secular Sabbath,' a day to unwire and unwind On giving . ,and getting BY HILLARY RHODES .' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bv Listen children, you can hear · God calling You to Him, as in a dream. Saying, "Come unto Me. All who are weary. I'll give you rest beside My stream.'' Softly He calls. His voice is gentle. His love encompasses all you can see. Do not ignore Him. Bow down before Him. That encompassing love will set you free, - Marilyn Weaver •• My rock Answered prayers can save a life • and she said no. I told her I was slowed down enough so that l;he any hard feelings toward ' ei or going to kill the guy she moved in Lord could work on me, the other guy. :~ : In January 2005, we moved on with, and she told me I was crazy. The next morning I was at Ora's I went to church almost every :~a tract of timber that belonged to I told her this was no threat, that church for Sullday school and night and requested prayer for her :·Ora Holbert's mother in Roane this was a promise. stay~d ·around for him to be salvation and for both of them to : ::County off the Clendenin Exit of I came back up 'the road and ordained that afternoon. I· asked be saved. In early February 2008, :::Interstate 79. I became good stopped at John and Vickie the church to pray for me. That she called her sister Lucy and said < friends with Ora. Flora's, my nephew and niece. I night, I got down on my knees and they both got saved. :: : On May 19, I came home from told him I was goin¥, to kill this asked the Lord to send her back, I thank the Lord for answered : • work and found a note on the guy but didn't know If I could kill !hen said that wasn't right, but for prayers and for putting forgive· ~ ,!Gtchen counter from my wife my5elf afterward. Of course they Him to do whatever He saw fit. ness in my heart, I don't want : i Maxine· saying she was going .to were worried to death. I came But I had to have some relief. anyone to think I ever ran Maxine : ·~eave. We talked that night when home and got my pistol out and On Monday evenin~, I called down. I know she's a fine woman. ::~he got in from work and I loaded both clips. · her at work and asked 1f we could I know a lot of the problems, if ~~ begged her to stay. On Saturday morning, I went to sit down and talk. She said yes. I not most, are my fault. I wrote ::·:The next mornmg, she told me Fetty's Barbershop. I told Henry went down and when I left, she this not to show what I did, but to :~she would stay. All summer what I was going to do. Vickie said she wasn't coming back. show what the Lord can do if you ; •.things just weren't right. Ora told was supposed to use my truck that When I got into the car, there was will let Him work. ~ :llle we needed to get in church. I day to help her mom move. a calmness over me that I knew I If that is what it took to get me . •:'!laid I knew that, but I didn't go. Henry called Vickie and told her could deal with. saved, it will all be worth it in the :.: On Aug. 31, we had our 31st to somehow talk me into going · On Tuesday, Nov. I, she' called end. I can never thank or praise :.: anniversary. On Oct. 28, I came with her. I was with her a)l day. me at work crying. She came Him enough for what he's done in .: liome from work and found she That ev.ening, John called Ora to home·that night. On Wednesday, my life. If th,is helps one person, it ::J:rad packed her clothes and left. I call me and try to talk to me. Ora Nov. 16, I gave my life to the is worth it all. I thank Him for the : • went to see her at work and called, and I don't know how Lord. On the 18th, she left people He put in my life to help :)egged her to come back home, long we talked, but he got me again. This time, I didn't have me through this. ·~ t .. BY TEDDY FLORA ' 1 ' • • .· ·:· ·~-------------------------------------------------~~--~------------------------------------------' True humility points to a singer Bv DoUG STOCKTON lines .. He highlights differences of opinion within the . movement, and devotes whole chapters to important aspects of policy. One entire chapter concentrates simply on Reagan - as an . anti-Communist, a movemerit conservative, a governor, a teacher, a politician, a president, a Cold Warrior, a supply-sider, and a revolutionary. It is, I repeat, an asionishing story. Where are the lib- . erals today.? When did they last have a truly creative idea? Why is the very word so often avoided today, in favor of some substitute such as "progressive"? In titling · his book "Upstream," Regnery makes the point that the success of the American' conservative movement has been a battle every step· of the way. There have been no easy victories. The daminant liberals of 1950 did not - · as Trilling's observation makes clear - even regard them as a threat. That was their first, and biggest, mistake. (William Rusher is an accomplished author, former publisher- of the National Review and former vice chairman of the American Conservative Union.) BOTHE ·Listen ··-. late William F. Buckley Jr. assembled a varied group of conservative intellectuals under the banner of · his magazine Nation'al Review and launched a full-scale counterattm:k ·on the liberals denouncing their appetite for Big Government, calling for a return to the values of the Western Christian tradition, and demanding staunch resistance to world communism. Later in the decade, Russell Kirk launched his quarterly, Modern Age, on much the same principles, and by 1960 a whole new · intellectual movement was under way. It quickly moved into politics, and in 1964 cap- · tured the Re,publican Part;y, nominating · Barry Goldwater for president. Goldwater's subsequent defeat, far from dispiriting the movement, actually energized it. . Within two years Ronald Reagan, its new spokesman, .won the governorship of California by a million votes, and in 1980 and 1984 he was elected and re-elected president of the United States. In 199l,the Cold War ended in victory for the West. This is the story that Regnery tells, but he goes well beyond its basic out- C. I had come to New Life Lutheran Church on Feb. 29 to donate clothes for their clothing giveaway and decided to look around. Others were already "shopping" for what they needed. Tables were piled high all around the room and long racks held dresses and coats. A steady flow of people · were filling bags, .getting help from volunteers, as where to find sizes·. I saw smiles, heard "hank yous," children being looked after and lots of kindness being shown. A volunteer gold me everything here had come from donations around the area and a Lutheran Church in Columbus- all giving to those who need a lift up. She said. "We do what is possible -God does the impossible.' I was really touched to see God's "giving" in action, by His children, for His children that day. What I left with wasn't in a bag, I carried it in my heart, I have enough clothes. Bless you who give - Bless you who.got. . (C. Bothe resides near Henderson. W.Va.) ·' •'• •' Modern political history offers no more astonishing story than the account of how the American conservillive movement emerged, seemingly out of nowhere, William in the· early 1950s, trounced Rusher the regnant liberals, and established itself as the dominant political force in the United States. Professional historians have would otherwise never have Reader Services · (USPs 213-9601 been. slow to take up tqe seen the light of day, and is Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. task, no doubt because so himself the publisher of Our matn concern in all stories is to Pub!lshed every afternoon. Monday many of them are liberals The American Spectator, a be accurate. If You know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, themselves and find the . well-regarded journal of Pomeroy, Ohio, Second-class postage In a story, call the newsro6m at (740) paid at Pomeroy. story .positively painful to conservative opinion. He 992·2t56. , , Member. The· A980Ciatad Press and recount. gives us a clear chronologi- . ·the Ohio Newopaper·Aitoclotlon. But in recent years the cal account of the birth and Poatmaater: Send address correc· Our main number Ia bookshelves have begun growth of the conservalive , tiona to The Da.ll~ Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. filling wit~ accounts written movement, and then supStreet, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. Department extenalona are: by people who were them- plements this with extenselves participants in the sive descriptions of the Subacrlptlon Rilles By Cllrrler or motor route movement. And one that has interface between the News One mt)llth .......•••.'10.27 just bc;en published movement and such i;nporEditor: Ch>Mene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year ............'115.84 ·deserves the attention not tant aspects of our culture Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Dally ••••••••••••••••.. solloportor: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 only of conservatives eager Senior Clttun ratee a' the law, the economy and One month ...........'10.27 to learn the origins and his- rei igion, among others. Advertising one year ............'103.90 tory of their cause, but of It was in the early 1950s S t - . . ahruld """~ In ac:tva""' liberals genuinely interested that Lionel Trilling made Outolde Sileo: Dave Hams, Ext. 15 dirl!ol.,thoDellys.riht.No subscrip· to know how it all _ came his famous observation that Outoldo SIIH: Brenda Davis, Ext16 lion by moH permitted in areas wl>o"' about. The book is " "In the United States at this ClaaoJCirc.: Judy Clark, E>rt. 10 · ~~-~~ · -· Upstream: The Ascendance time liberali sm is not only · •Of American Conservatism" the dominant but even the General Mana.., :·~~ · ·1. il •I ? '· ' by Alfred S. Regnery sole intellectual tradition . ChMene Hoeflich, EKI. 12 ':~ · _ ks . . . . . . . . . . • . . 2.26 (Threshold Editions), and it For it is the plain fact that Weeks ... .......... '64.20 can be recommended unre- · there are no conservmive or 52 Weeks . . . .. ...... '127.11 E-mail: servedly. reactionary ideas in general · newsOmydailysentinel.com Outolde Melgo Counly , Regnery is the son of lhe circulation ." The obscrva- . 13 Weeks . ..... .. .....'53.55 late Henry Regnery, who tion was accurate. but on the Web: . 26 W-s . ... ·.... ....' 107.10 made a career of publishing ragged edge of obsoles' 52 Weeks .... ... . . .. '21'\.21 www.mydaily$entinel.com conservative books that ceilce. In the mid-1950s, the The Daily Sentinel :·.The Daily Sentin'el . Friday, March 14,2008 Telling _the great story LETTERS . TO THE . EDITOR , · OPINION. PageA4 · Following the tragic events of · Sept. 11, 200 I, the church I was · . serving as pastor at that time, like · . most churches, struggled with -· trying to ~address the ne~ds of our· _·congregation . and increasing numbers of ~uests during ·our worship services. There were . · many people flocking to churoh · seeking real answers to questions that seemed unanswerable. How . could our own church help these · people to cope with the tragedy and sadness of 9/ II ? That fall, on Veterans Day, we experienced some success in this important effort. And it wasn't . because the preacher was particu.. larly eloquent that day. And it ·. wasn't because our gifted choir belted out a heart-stirring rendition of "God Bless America." It was because of the willingness of a humble, little, 6-year old boy named Alex. Alex had volunteered on his own initiati\.:e to sing the "Star Spangled Banner" for the morning worship service that day.However, being somewhat nervous, he wanted to stand in the back of the sanetuary while everyone stood facing the American flag in' the front. This was quite unusual in our church since everyone else who had ever sung a special musical SQlO always stood up front. But, Alex insisted this was the only way he would sing. When the time came for his song, I called all the military veterans down front and -told them we had special gift for them. I told them. and the.congregalion to stand and face Old Glory. Standing at the back of the sanctuary with microphone in hand, Alex began singing. He didn't even get past "the twilight's last gleaming" before tears began to stream down the faces of many men and women. It was so touching! Everyone present that morning was moved and inspired by Alex's humble performance. The instant Alex finished singing, he rushed into the hall and down to the Junior Church Department before anyone could turn and see him. When I caught up to' Alex following the worship service that morning, I thanked him for singin¥ and told him that God had used h1m to bless so many people that morning. I also askecl him . why he hadn't wanted anyone to see him sing. I'll never forget his response. . He replied, "I was just the singer, not the song." . Out of the mouth of babes! In that instant, God taught me an important lesson about true humility. The Bible tells us that God has given a new song to each of us who are believers in Christ. We are merely the Lord's singers. We are not the son~. The Lord is the song! The song 1s what is real.ly important. We are just instruments to be used in the hands of God. Instead of this understanding ofbumility:, many of us today all too easily identify ..vith the arrogant man who once described himself 'by declaring, "My humility is the thing that I am most proud of." For the Christian; true humility points not at the one who sings, but rather at the One who has placed a song of joy within our hearts . (The Rev. Doug Stockton is the pastor of Grace United Methodist Chun:h in Gallfpo/is.) I will never leave you nor forsake you Is what the Master said. That is why I am at peace What at night I lie in bed. Each morning when I waken And start a brand new day, No matter what I'm facing He'll help me find my way. All through the day, with each new trial , I go to Him in prayer. No matter what the circumstance I know I'll find Him there. He's my rock in times of trouble. He calms my storm sea. And though there are times I fail · Him, He will never, never fail me. - Marilyn Weaver · Special friend I'd like to introduce to this special friend of mine. His line is never busy and if you have a problem, He answers just in time. You can call Him in the morning, You can call Him noon or night, And He'll make everything · . alright. He does not have call waiting, But He's waiting on your call. He wants to be your savior So give him your all. He's always on the line And the line is never busy, And best of all the call is free To all folks like you and me. It doesn't matter what you look like How short or fat or tall He answers all His calls Just tell him that you're sorry. And you want to live for Him He 'II pick you up, dust you off And take you back again. Remember to get reconnected, You must call 1-800 Jesus today For He is the truth, the light and the only way. - Nancy Manley,' Middleport Come.on over to Bob's•• ~ Two Convenient Locations 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-1711 • . 1/4 mile north of .Pomeroy-Mason Bridge . Mason, West (304) 77<:a.l;7')1 �' The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. '· Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amend!ll4mt to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, March 14, the 74th day of 2008. There are 292 days left in the year. · Today's Hi~hlight in History: On March 14, 1794, Eli Whitney received ·a patent for ~is cotton gin, an invention that revolutionized America's cotton industry. On-this·date: In 1883, German political philosopher Karl Marx died·in London. In 1900, Congress ratified the Gold Standard Act. In 1907, President Theodore. Roosevelt signed an executiv<; order designed to prevent Japanese laborers from immigrating to the United States as part of a "gentlemen's agreement" with Japan. In 1923, President Harding became the fust chief executive to file an income tax return. In 1939, the republic of Czechoslovakia was dissolved, opening the way for Nazi occupation of Czech areas and the separation of Slovakia. In 1951, during the Korean War, United Nations forces recaptured Seoul. In 1964, a jury in Dallas found Jack Ruby guilty of mur• dering Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin of President Kennedy. In 1967, the body of President Kennedy was moved from a · temporary grave to a permanent memorial site at Arlington National Cemetery. ·· In 1980, a Polish airliner crashed while making an emer- . gency landing near Warsaw, killing all 87 people aboard, including 22 members of a U.S. amateur boxing team. In 1991, a British court overturned the convictions of the "Birmingham Six," who had spent. 16 years in prison for an . Irish Republican Army bombing, and ordered them released. · . Ten years ago: India's Congress party picked Sonia Gandhi, · _the Italian-born widow of assassinated prime minister Rajiv Gandhi, as its new president. An earthquake killed at least five people and left some 10,000 homeless in 50utheastem Iran. F1 ve years ago: Actor Robert Blake was released from jail on $1.5 million bail, II months after he was arrested on charges of murdering his wife, Bonny Lee Bakley. (Blake was later acquitted at trial.) Christopher Boyce, whose Cold War spying was immortalized on film in "The Falcon and · the Snowman," was released from a halfway house in San Francisco after a quarter-century in prison. One year ago: The Pentagon released the transcript of a military hearing in which Khalid Sheikh Mohammed said he "was responsible for the 9111 operation from· A to Z." President Bush, speaking from Mexico, said he was troubled by the Justice Department's misleading explanations to Congress of why _it fired eight U.S. attornen, hut said the fmngs were "entirely appropriate." Today's Birthdays: Actor Michael Caine is 75. Composerconductor Quincy Jones is 75. Comedian Billy Cr.ystal is 60. Prince Albert ll, the ruler of Monaco, is 50. Actress Megan Follows is 40. Actor Chris Klein is 29. Singer-musician Taylor Hanson (Hanson) is 25. Actor Jamie Bell is 22. Thought for Today: ''The worst sin toward our fellow creatures is not to hate them, but to be indifferent to them; that's the essence of inhumanity." - George Bernard Shaw, Irish playwright (1856-1950). . Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be ~igned, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in gopd taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· ed for publication. \' :t:~-- ~r! ' '·~.. ~ - .. Christian music scene evolves and changes · The first time Jay Swartzendruber held a com· pact disc, he wondered if music fans would miss the artwork, readable lyrics and · other goodies that came Terry inside old-fashioned album Mattingly covers. Years later, industry. insiders started talking about selling music online, and it was deja vu all over again. meant pop tunes that youth _The voice in his head said, choirs could sing in church. '"Fans will forego CD art But over time, some artists and packaging ·altogether? ventured into heavy metal You seriously believe that?" and alternative rock, while Swartzendruber also others dug back into counlikes reading magazines he try and rhythm and blues. can hold in his hands, espe·During one identity crisis cially when it's the one that a decade ago, the Gospel he runs. But that's chang- Music Association ing, too. · focusing on lyric s - strugAfter 30 years of defining gled to establish criteria for a subculture it helped cre- its Dove Awards. ate, CCM Magazine is fac'·Gospel music," it proing its last press run. After claimed, "is music in any April, it will appear online style whose ' lyric is: sub-period. stantially based upon his tore "On one level, this is just ically orthodox Christian part of what is happening . truth contained in or derived everywhere," said the 40- from the Holy Bible; and/or year-old editor. "Lots 'of an expression of worship of magazines are moving : God or praise for His online. But thete:s more to works; anQ/or testimony of it this time and everybody relationship with God knows it. This is part of th(ough Christ; and/or obvi~ .even bigger changes in the ously prompted and whole Christian music informei1 by a Christian business. " . world view." For decades, CCM stood Industry leaders predicted for "conlemporary a bright future. They cited Christian music,". while huge Soundscan sales numexecutives debated precise- bers in 2001, but that ly what that meant. It helps included mainstream to know thai Nashville is a records - such as the ··o place where judgments Brother Where Art Thou" about the state of an artist's soundtrack - that sold in career can be based on the- Christian as well as mainstream stories. ology as well as sales·. Those numbers looked In the beginning, CCM great, but a revolution was taking place backstage. P.O.D., Bands like Sixpence None the Richer, MercyMe, Chevelle, Switchfoot, The Fray, MXPX, Mute Math and others were jumping into the main'stream. Some artists · ignored the CCM scene altogether or fought for their legal right to escape. Realists could see several trends by 2003. The first was that sales were falling for the "adu ll· contempbrary" artists - such as Michael W. Smith, Amy Grant and Steven Curtis Chapman - whose success had defined the CCM industry. Meanwhile. sales were rising for Christians who reached the mainstream. And finally, Christian stores were selling truckloads of "modern · worship" CDs containing the explicitly religious "praise mu s_ic" that -bands play Sunday after Sunday in megachurches across America. When CCM asked its subscribers what they wanted ·to read, they requested more coverage of "artists in the mainstream" and "modem . artists." So worship -Swartzendruber and his :team redesigned their magazine last year, focusing on a wider spectrum of music and artists. In a letter to readers, the editor stressed: "W.e're going to start mixing indie and general market Christians . in with those who have Christian label affiliation on a more regular basis. In other words, we're going to stop perpetuating the myth that what is and what is not 'Christian music' is based on where the music is sold. (If 1-ou tbink that last sentence sounded . confessional, you're righ\-)" , The bottom line was that the old CCM label had become "out of date and marginalized." So the editors changed the name ' to "Christ. Community. Music." But it was too late to save the magazine, in its old form. The work of redefining the familiar CCM label will continue online, said Swartzendruber, at an expanded CCMMagazine.com website that will include daily coverage, blogs, podcasts, digital music .and other signs of the times. ."What we learned is that contemporary . Christian music was perceived - by people in our subculture and people in the mainstream as music made by Christians, for Christians," he said. But what readers are saying now is, "We want to hear more about the artists of faith who are having an impact on our culture, not just artists who are preaching to the choir." (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Cellter at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and the news.) Page As · FAri'H • FAMILY Friday, March 14,2008 The·'Secular Sabbath,' a day to unwire and unwind On giving . ,and getting BY HILLARY RHODES .' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bv Listen children, you can hear · God calling You to Him, as in a dream. Saying, "Come unto Me. All who are weary. I'll give you rest beside My stream.'' Softly He calls. His voice is gentle. His love encompasses all you can see. Do not ignore Him. Bow down before Him. That encompassing love will set you free, - Marilyn Weaver •• My rock Answered prayers can save a life • and she said no. I told her I was slowed down enough so that l;he any hard feelings toward ' ei or going to kill the guy she moved in Lord could work on me, the other guy. :~ : In January 2005, we moved on with, and she told me I was crazy. The next morning I was at Ora's I went to church almost every :~a tract of timber that belonged to I told her this was no threat, that church for Sullday school and night and requested prayer for her :·Ora Holbert's mother in Roane this was a promise. stay~d ·around for him to be salvation and for both of them to : ::County off the Clendenin Exit of I came back up 'the road and ordained that afternoon. I· asked be saved. In early February 2008, :::Interstate 79. I became good stopped at John and Vickie the church to pray for me. That she called her sister Lucy and said < friends with Ora. Flora's, my nephew and niece. I night, I got down on my knees and they both got saved. :: : On May 19, I came home from told him I was goin¥, to kill this asked the Lord to send her back, I thank the Lord for answered : • work and found a note on the guy but didn't know If I could kill !hen said that wasn't right, but for prayers and for putting forgive· ~ ,!Gtchen counter from my wife my5elf afterward. Of course they Him to do whatever He saw fit. ness in my heart, I don't want : i Maxine· saying she was going .to were worried to death. I came But I had to have some relief. anyone to think I ever ran Maxine : ·~eave. We talked that night when home and got my pistol out and On Monday evenin~, I called down. I know she's a fine woman. ::~he got in from work and I loaded both clips. · her at work and asked 1f we could I know a lot of the problems, if ~~ begged her to stay. On Saturday morning, I went to sit down and talk. She said yes. I not most, are my fault. I wrote ::·:The next mornmg, she told me Fetty's Barbershop. I told Henry went down and when I left, she this not to show what I did, but to :~she would stay. All summer what I was going to do. Vickie said she wasn't coming back. show what the Lord can do if you ; •.things just weren't right. Ora told was supposed to use my truck that When I got into the car, there was will let Him work. ~ :llle we needed to get in church. I day to help her mom move. a calmness over me that I knew I If that is what it took to get me . •:'!laid I knew that, but I didn't go. Henry called Vickie and told her could deal with. saved, it will all be worth it in the :.: On Aug. 31, we had our 31st to somehow talk me into going · On Tuesday, Nov. I, she' called end. I can never thank or praise :.: anniversary. On Oct. 28, I came with her. I was with her a)l day. me at work crying. She came Him enough for what he's done in .: liome from work and found she That ev.ening, John called Ora to home·that night. On Wednesday, my life. If th,is helps one person, it ::J:rad packed her clothes and left. I call me and try to talk to me. Ora Nov. 16, I gave my life to the is worth it all. I thank Him for the : • went to see her at work and called, and I don't know how Lord. On the 18th, she left people He put in my life to help :)egged her to come back home, long we talked, but he got me again. This time, I didn't have me through this. ·~ t .. BY TEDDY FLORA ' 1 ' • • .· ·:· ·~-------------------------------------------------~~--~------------------------------------------' True humility points to a singer Bv DoUG STOCKTON lines .. He highlights differences of opinion within the . movement, and devotes whole chapters to important aspects of policy. One entire chapter concentrates simply on Reagan - as an . anti-Communist, a movemerit conservative, a governor, a teacher, a politician, a president, a Cold Warrior, a supply-sider, and a revolutionary. It is, I repeat, an asionishing story. Where are the lib- . erals today.? When did they last have a truly creative idea? Why is the very word so often avoided today, in favor of some substitute such as "progressive"? In titling · his book "Upstream," Regnery makes the point that the success of the American' conservative movement has been a battle every step· of the way. There have been no easy victories. The daminant liberals of 1950 did not - · as Trilling's observation makes clear - even regard them as a threat. That was their first, and biggest, mistake. (William Rusher is an accomplished author, former publisher- of the National Review and former vice chairman of the American Conservative Union.) BOTHE ·Listen ··-. late William F. Buckley Jr. assembled a varied group of conservative intellectuals under the banner of · his magazine Nation'al Review and launched a full-scale counterattm:k ·on the liberals denouncing their appetite for Big Government, calling for a return to the values of the Western Christian tradition, and demanding staunch resistance to world communism. Later in the decade, Russell Kirk launched his quarterly, Modern Age, on much the same principles, and by 1960 a whole new · intellectual movement was under way. It quickly moved into politics, and in 1964 cap- · tured the Re,publican Part;y, nominating · Barry Goldwater for president. Goldwater's subsequent defeat, far from dispiriting the movement, actually energized it. . Within two years Ronald Reagan, its new spokesman, .won the governorship of California by a million votes, and in 1980 and 1984 he was elected and re-elected president of the United States. In 199l,the Cold War ended in victory for the West. This is the story that Regnery tells, but he goes well beyond its basic out- C. I had come to New Life Lutheran Church on Feb. 29 to donate clothes for their clothing giveaway and decided to look around. Others were already "shopping" for what they needed. Tables were piled high all around the room and long racks held dresses and coats. A steady flow of people · were filling bags, .getting help from volunteers, as where to find sizes·. I saw smiles, heard "hank yous," children being looked after and lots of kindness being shown. A volunteer gold me everything here had come from donations around the area and a Lutheran Church in Columbus- all giving to those who need a lift up. She said. "We do what is possible -God does the impossible.' I was really touched to see God's "giving" in action, by His children, for His children that day. What I left with wasn't in a bag, I carried it in my heart, I have enough clothes. Bless you who give - Bless you who.got. . (C. Bothe resides near Henderson. W.Va.) ·' •'• •' Modern political history offers no more astonishing story than the account of how the American conservillive movement emerged, seemingly out of nowhere, William in the· early 1950s, trounced Rusher the regnant liberals, and established itself as the dominant political force in the United States. Professional historians have would otherwise never have Reader Services · (USPs 213-9601 been. slow to take up tqe seen the light of day, and is Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. task, no doubt because so himself the publisher of Our matn concern in all stories is to Pub!lshed every afternoon. Monday many of them are liberals The American Spectator, a be accurate. If You know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, themselves and find the . well-regarded journal of Pomeroy, Ohio, Second-class postage In a story, call the newsro6m at (740) paid at Pomeroy. story .positively painful to conservative opinion. He 992·2t56. , , Member. The· A980Ciatad Press and recount. gives us a clear chronologi- . ·the Ohio Newopaper·Aitoclotlon. But in recent years the cal account of the birth and Poatmaater: Send address correc· Our main number Ia bookshelves have begun growth of the conservalive , tiona to The Da.ll~ Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. filling wit~ accounts written movement, and then supStreet, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. Department extenalona are: by people who were them- plements this with extenselves participants in the sive descriptions of the Subacrlptlon Rilles By Cllrrler or motor route movement. And one that has interface between the News One mt)llth .......•••.'10.27 just bc;en published movement and such i;nporEditor: Ch>Mene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year ............'115.84 ·deserves the attention not tant aspects of our culture Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Dally ••••••••••••••••.. solloportor: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 only of conservatives eager Senior Clttun ratee a' the law, the economy and One month ...........'10.27 to learn the origins and his- rei igion, among others. Advertising one year ............'103.90 tory of their cause, but of It was in the early 1950s S t - . . ahruld """~ In ac:tva""' liberals genuinely interested that Lionel Trilling made Outolde Sileo: Dave Hams, Ext. 15 dirl!ol.,thoDellys.riht.No subscrip· to know how it all _ came his famous observation that Outoldo SIIH: Brenda Davis, Ext16 lion by moH permitted in areas wl>o"' about. The book is " "In the United States at this ClaaoJCirc.: Judy Clark, E>rt. 10 · ~~-~~ · -· Upstream: The Ascendance time liberali sm is not only · •Of American Conservatism" the dominant but even the General Mana.., :·~~ · ·1. il •I ? '· ' by Alfred S. Regnery sole intellectual tradition . ChMene Hoeflich, EKI. 12 ':~ · _ ks . . . . . . . . . . • . . 2.26 (Threshold Editions), and it For it is the plain fact that Weeks ... .......... '64.20 can be recommended unre- · there are no conservmive or 52 Weeks . . . .. ...... '127.11 E-mail: servedly. reactionary ideas in general · newsOmydailysentinel.com Outolde Melgo Counly , Regnery is the son of lhe circulation ." The obscrva- . 13 Weeks . ..... .. .....'53.55 late Henry Regnery, who tion was accurate. but on the Web: . 26 W-s . ... ·.... ....' 107.10 made a career of publishing ragged edge of obsoles' 52 Weeks .... ... . . .. '21'\.21 www.mydaily$entinel.com conservative books that ceilce. In the mid-1950s, the The Daily Sentinel :·.The Daily Sentin'el . Friday, March 14,2008 Telling _the great story LETTERS . TO THE . EDITOR , · OPINION. PageA4 · Following the tragic events of · Sept. 11, 200 I, the church I was · . serving as pastor at that time, like · . most churches, struggled with -· trying to ~address the ne~ds of our· _·congregation . and increasing numbers of ~uests during ·our worship services. There were . · many people flocking to churoh · seeking real answers to questions that seemed unanswerable. How . could our own church help these · people to cope with the tragedy and sadness of 9/ II ? That fall, on Veterans Day, we experienced some success in this important effort. And it wasn't . because the preacher was particu.. larly eloquent that day. And it ·. wasn't because our gifted choir belted out a heart-stirring rendition of "God Bless America." It was because of the willingness of a humble, little, 6-year old boy named Alex. Alex had volunteered on his own initiati\.:e to sing the "Star Spangled Banner" for the morning worship service that day.However, being somewhat nervous, he wanted to stand in the back of the sanetuary while everyone stood facing the American flag in' the front. This was quite unusual in our church since everyone else who had ever sung a special musical SQlO always stood up front. But, Alex insisted this was the only way he would sing. When the time came for his song, I called all the military veterans down front and -told them we had special gift for them. I told them. and the.congregalion to stand and face Old Glory. Standing at the back of the sanctuary with microphone in hand, Alex began singing. He didn't even get past "the twilight's last gleaming" before tears began to stream down the faces of many men and women. It was so touching! Everyone present that morning was moved and inspired by Alex's humble performance. The instant Alex finished singing, he rushed into the hall and down to the Junior Church Department before anyone could turn and see him. When I caught up to' Alex following the worship service that morning, I thanked him for singin¥ and told him that God had used h1m to bless so many people that morning. I also askecl him . why he hadn't wanted anyone to see him sing. I'll never forget his response. . He replied, "I was just the singer, not the song." . Out of the mouth of babes! In that instant, God taught me an important lesson about true humility. The Bible tells us that God has given a new song to each of us who are believers in Christ. We are merely the Lord's singers. We are not the son~. The Lord is the song! The song 1s what is real.ly important. We are just instruments to be used in the hands of God. Instead of this understanding ofbumility:, many of us today all too easily identify ..vith the arrogant man who once described himself 'by declaring, "My humility is the thing that I am most proud of." For the Christian; true humility points not at the one who sings, but rather at the One who has placed a song of joy within our hearts . (The Rev. Doug Stockton is the pastor of Grace United Methodist Chun:h in Gallfpo/is.) I will never leave you nor forsake you Is what the Master said. That is why I am at peace What at night I lie in bed. Each morning when I waken And start a brand new day, No matter what I'm facing He'll help me find my way. All through the day, with each new trial , I go to Him in prayer. No matter what the circumstance I know I'll find Him there. He's my rock in times of trouble. He calms my storm sea. And though there are times I fail · Him, He will never, never fail me. - Marilyn Weaver · Special friend I'd like to introduce to this special friend of mine. His line is never busy and if you have a problem, He answers just in time. You can call Him in the morning, You can call Him noon or night, And He'll make everything · . alright. He does not have call waiting, But He's waiting on your call. He wants to be your savior So give him your all. He's always on the line And the line is never busy, And best of all the call is free To all folks like you and me. It doesn't matter what you look like How short or fat or tall He answers all His calls Just tell him that you're sorry. And you want to live for Him He 'II pick you up, dust you off And take you back again. Remember to get reconnected, You must call 1-800 Jesus today For He is the truth, the light and the only way. - Nancy Manley,' Middleport Come.on over to Bob's•• ~ Two Convenient Locations 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-1711 • . 1/4 mile north of .Pomeroy-Mason Bridge . Mason, West (304) 77<:a.l;7')1 �PageA6 FAti'H • VALUES The Daily Sentinel ' Friday, March 14,2008 What's the big deal about an early Easter? • Just in case you 'have been visiting your family off-planet somewhere, I'd like to officially inform you that Easter is only nine days from now' Pastor That's right. this Sunday is Kerry Palm Sunday in the western Wood Christian calendar, and the following Sunday - March 23 - is Easter! I rece ived several emails - actually the same email from several different people preferred to schedule Easter with the Jewi.· h Passover. - highlighting the unique- All four gospel accounts _ ness of this year's Easter Matthew, Mark, Luke, and timing. The email breath-· John _ agree that Jesus lessly announces that "this is was arrested, convicted and the earliest Easter any of us crucified during the week of will ever see the rest of our Passover. In fact , John's lives!" Furthermore, "the gospel make s deliberate. next time Easter will be this parallels between the sacriearly (March 23) will be the fice of the Passover Lamb year 22Z8 (220 years from with Jesus' sacrifice on the now ). The last time it was cross. Western Roman leadthis early was 1913 (so if ers, however; were more you're 95 or older, you are concerned with eradicating the only ones that were pagan festivals than retainaround for that')." ing ties to Judaism. Tying Now I am willing to join the Resurrection celebration the hoopla of the earliest to the arrival of Spring Easter I will ever see, but all seemed the best way to stop this made me wonder how the pagan celebrations.. setting the date for Easter The only thing on which works in the first place. To the two sides could agree was find out, I had to go back to that Easter should be celebratsome of the earliest history ed on a Sunday. So for the of the Christian ·church . next 200 or so years, Back in 325 AD, church Christians celebrated Easter leaders gathered in a place · based on local preference called Nicea. They were there were MANY Easters there io hammer out agree- every year! In the meantime, ments on quite a number of tensions between the East and issues, including the process the West accelerated, both for determining when to eel- politically within the Roman ebrate the most important Empire itself, and in event in Christianity - the Chnstianity. The Empire split resurrection of Jesus Christ. into two, and from that point Leaders from the eastern on, Christian practices side of the Roman Empire diverged along the same lines. Finally, in 7th century, Western Christians adopted a uniform method for determining when to c~lebrate Easter. And you guessed it - it was based on the arrival of Spring. Easter was to be celebrated on the FIRST Sunday after the FIRST full moon AFTER the spnng Equinox. Got that?? If you ·thought that was confusing,J· ust wait - it gets better! The calendar in use for centuries was the Julian calendar, and it was too long. Each year, the · cal~ndar moved ahead of the sun by II minutes, 17 and _ seconds. That adds up to a full three days over 400 years. Easter had to be adJusted accordingly. In 1582, Pope Gregory Xlii approved a reform of the calendar that took. away TEN ENTIRE DAYS to correct the error. The day after October 4 was declared to be October 15! Flashing forward to modem times, we still use the combination solar/lunar timetable for determining Easter. So, the Sunday of Easter will vary by as much as five weeks - that's 35 days . The odds of Easter landing on any ONE partieular day in those five weeks is pretty low - hence the tremendous passage of time between one March 23rd Easter and the next March 23rd Easter. But when you think about it, that's true for ANY day within the range of possible days for Easter. It's no more remarkable to cel~brate Easter on March ·22 as it ·is on April 22. We just ma,k.e a bigger deal out of the early ·date .because it is on the edge rather than in 'the middle of the range. And when I stop to think about Easter more deeply, I realize that the REALLY ear!y Easter is' 'IJ)t 'on (or whtch we don 't QliVe 11 date - that FIRST Easter moming when a group of womeo went to a tomb, hoping to care for the body Of the person they loved, admired, and even · daied to worship. Imagine the breathlessness . m whtch Mary Magdelene told John and Peter that the grave was open and she couldn't find Jesus' body! Imagine the fear and dread they felt as they went back to the tomb to investigate the strangeness of the situation. What a surprise to discover no on there - then suddenly someone WAS there! Mary was so upset that she failed to recognize Jesus at first. But then, she realized Jesus was ALIVE!! Now that's a big deal! Huge!! World-changing, even!!! And ever since, Christians have celebrated' that day-. the day that death was conquered, si11 overturned, and fear turned into joy. If you want to get excited about an Early Easter, then go ahead! I' II join y.ou, no matter what the date!!! · (Kerry Wood is the pastor • ' 'been Satan's inn~ thoughts as he schemed to ki II ou( Lord and Savior on the cross," noted Pastor Rob Barber. · "The idea is a bit like C.S. Lewis' famous work, The Screwtape Letters, where he . writes from the viewpoint of Satan. It's an unusual perspective on the story of the Cross, and how Jesus' Resurrection foiled Satan's evil plan." On Sunday, March 23, an early SONrise celebrationwill be held at 8 a.m. to include special music by the Bethel adult choir, followed by a light breakfast served free of charge. A second Resurrection Celebration Service at 10 a.m. will showcase special Easter music by the adult and· children's choirs, and an innovative and sensitive "Stik'n With Jesus" interpretive dance number performed by the children of r r r r r r r ' Assembly of God C~ue Liberty Alllmbly of God P.O. Box 467 , Duddinj Lane, Muon, W.Va .• Pastor: Neil Tennant, Sundly Services- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. For Friday March 14th r r r r Baptist r r The th · · Wmd leads e way to the o:1· .. · PLEASE REMEMBER: - Egg Is not at a place of business . - Egg· Is not at a private residence - Egg Is not Inside a man-made object - You will riot need digging tools · - You will not need to climb or the use of a ladder The·Daily Sentinel ~rought to you by: SWISHER & , LOHSE . POMEROY. Spring is the favorite season for many people, perhaps because the world seems to come back to life after its long winter dormancy. In •• some parts of the country, winter is so long and cold that we really are '' left to wonder how anything living • • , outside could survive such drastic conditions. But then, every spring the robins return , the trees burst forth with greenery, and flowers bloom, seemingly overnight. From the first tender buds to the newest hatchlings, the new 'life of spring is truly a vestige of c(eation and should remind us that creation is an ongoing process and the unfolding of God's beneficent plan. And although none of us fully understand God's plan, each spring as we witness the renewal of life o . our planet, and simultimeously feel The earth brought forth vegetation. plants yielding the life flow back into our veins, · seed according to their own kind.s, and trees we know intuitively that it is good. bearing fruit in which is the ir'~eed,'each according At thi s time of year, we should to it1kind. And'God saw that it was good. remember to thank God for the R.S.V. Genesis 1. 12 return of spring and abundant life which it bJjngs. . • . DOWNING (HnDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Ingels Ell ... tronics Jewelry & Pictuff Gallery 106 N. 2nd Ave. ' Ohio 992-3381 r ri r r r 209Thlrd Racine, OH TEAFORD RE;AL ESTATE Members of the MLS and REALTOR' Pick up a color -Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 1.40~992·3325 740-949-2210 . "A Home Bankfor www.teafordrealestate. net Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 . , :. ' r Michelle Kennedy Z1or1 Cbwdl at Cbrlot Pomeroy, Hacrisooville Rd. (Rt.l.3), Putor: Roger WatJoD, Suncby School ~ 9:30 a.m., Wcmbip • l0:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wedul:sday Sen-ices~ 7 p.m. ·' Flllth Boptilt Charch Railroad St., M~son , Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednelday Sen-ices· 7 p.m. Forat Run Baptist· Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods , SWJday School - 10 a.m.,Wonhip-11:30a.m. .,. ~=========! . . . ' The flppllance man ··r Atmmphe~e Mi(fie's !l{_estaurant Homemade Desserts Mad~ Daily Home CfJnk.ed Meals &. Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740·985·3561 992-1550 I. ' \ '.I ' " · · :; r . Sales • Service • Parts • All Makes Ken and Adam Voun MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD ____________ , , Pounh &: Main St., Mlddlepon, Sunday School -9:30a.m., Worship · 10:<45 1.m. Pastor: Rev. Michael L Thompson, Jr. 740-992-7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall he done unto you. John 15:7 190 N. Second St. (740) 992'6451 P.O. Box 683 • l?omero Ohio 45769-0683 c- lrodbury Cbrrch of Cbr1o1 Mlnitur: Tom Runyoa, 39'l8 Brlllboey ROIId. Middlepor1, lunda)' Scbaol· 9:30 IJD• Wonbip • 10:30 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Lutheran lll•.ltfaa ~ Cloordo Plao Cln>vo, Wonblp • 9:00 1.111., Sundly Schoot- 10:00 ..... - BndfGniOrrch .. ~ Comer or sa. Rt. ll4 & Brldbw)' Rd, Min- Doua Shomblla, Y - - : . Bill Ambetp.r, SIIDday Scbool - 9::JO a.m., Worship ~ 8 :00 1.11., l0:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wednctdly Suvices ·.. 7:00p.m. o...-....-Clttudt Walnut mci Henry SUI., RaVIIIWood, W.Va., Pu&or: .David Ru11ell, Suaday Scboot • 10~ o.m .. Wonblp • II o.m. lllekorf Htlo CMorclt ol Cllrlot St ,..,,.,. rr• Clavcl TaPI"i1 l'Wm, Pulir Mike Moon~, Bible clua, 9 a.m. Sunda~; wonhlp 10 a.m. Sunday; wonhip 6:30 pm Sunday; Bit;Je clus7 pm Wed. Bo-y . Pu<or:'Joba Gilmo<e, Sundly School· 10 a.m., Worsbip - 9 a.m•• WedDesday Services . 10 a.m. Pu<or:· Joba Oilmo!e, Suadey School • ll a.m., Worah.ip -1~ a.m. · Tbo Church al J CBW ot.:-llo)' Solafl S1. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446·1486, Sunday School 10:20·11 a.m., Re~llef SocietyfPriestbood 11:0,·12:00 ooon, SacrameDt Sehice 9-IO:U a.m ., HIXIIO!Dikiq mootin&. bt Tb!UI. • 7 pm. RutluiiCbortb ofCU!at Sunday School • 9:l0 a.m., Wonhip and Communion ~ 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Weny, Millilter Sundly Scbool · 10 o.m .. Wonhip • 9 o.m. -c- Launt CllrFroo Putor: Ole.Jln Rowe, Sunday Scbool • 9:30 a.m., Wonhip • 10:3o a.m. and 6 pm.,Wedneoday Service • 7:00 pm. Comet SyclllllliO A Sccoad St .. l'llmotoy, Sua. Sclaoot • 9:4lo.m .. Wanbip • It am. -v.llltl- -.,sw -Lowt Putor: Bill Muaball Sunday School • 9a.m:, Wonhip • 10 a.m., lit Suaclay e!ery month e\'enin1 lm'ice 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday-lpm. - Pu<ar: Korr)o Woad, Suodoy School • tO IJD., · Worlbip - II a.m.Wednaday Servicu 6 pm; Tbur Bible SDIIiy 7 pm Wonbip • 11a.m. Putor: Jticbud·Neue Bdlel UIIIIIIIMift tiS New Haven, Ricbud Neaae, Paator, SuiHII)' wonbiP 9:30 a.m. Thel. 6:30 pnycr""' Bible itlld)l. Dexter Cbuldlr1Ciu1ot Sunday school 9:30a.m., ·sunday wonb.lp ~ 10:30 a.m. 11oeCburdt aiCltalot o f , _ , .Intersection 1 and 124 W, Bnnae1is1: Mt.OINUDitodOff 124 behind Wilkesville , Putor: Re\'. Ralpb Spirea, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Won,hip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., Thunday Servtcea • 1 pm. -y DeDnis SUJeDt, S1odly Bible Sludy 9:30 a.m .. Wonllip: t0:30 a.m. ..t 6:30 pm., Bible Sllldy • 7 pm. ~u- Molp C I otln hrtola Nortbellt Clu1ter, Alfred , Paator: Jim Carbin, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonltip • I I LID ., 6:30pm. Harttord , W.Va., Putor:David Orecr, Sunday School • 9:30 a .m ., Worlhip .. 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m ., Wedneadly Services· 7:00-pm. Cbootor P11tor: Jim Corbin, Wonhip • 9 a.m., S1aday School • 10 a.m. ., nunday Cbristillll Union c- riCllrlolll Pentecostal CoololloUIIItldM,._hrllb . Pu1or: Helen Kline, CooMUe Cb\ll<:h, Milia A Fifth St, Suo. School • tO o.m., Wonbip ~ 9 o.ni., Tuea. Ser.J,. . 7 p.m. Presbyterian lotiMIClttudt Towaabip Rd .. 468C, Sundly Scbool • 9 .a .m. WorShip • 10 a.m .• Wedne&day Sen'ictl · 10 a.m. United MethocUst ReedmllcC...... ofCbrlrt Pu10r: Philip s..,., Suadoy School: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service: 10:3p a.m., Bible SIUIIy, Wedneoday, 6:30p.m. ~~~~~~nlln•on, •cllaniel your light so shine bef,ore I 1m1en, that they may see works and glorify IFath1er in heaven." 499 RkbJaDd Avtau,, .Atlleu Matthew 5: Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. Full line of Insurance ............. ~~~ H • SJTKue Milldoa 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracu~e, Sunday School - 10 a.m, Evening • 6 p.m., Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Dl1 CMtrdl Orand Sueet. Sunday Scbool : 9:30a.m .. Wonbip • t0:30 am .. Pu10r Pllillip Belt lluol Community Church TordiCblftb Co. Rd. 63. Sunday Sebool • 9:30 a.m., . Wonbip • !0:30a.m. Nazarene ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye 11uJll be dont uniD you. Brogan-W8rner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Mlln ~. 812-5130 Jolat~lS:'T Pomeroy 10 " 1'"1 -\ N Ill H.._O..,. HJI.JIR\IH0"'11 'e" Bltssed·at:e the purt in heart; for they shall see God. MatthewS:& Off Rt . 124, Putor: Edsel Han, Sunday School· ~: 30 a.m., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Dy....W. Communlly Cbarch Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.; 7 p.m. MGneCbepol Ctnudl Sunday school - 10 a.m., Worship · 11 am., Wednelday Service · 7 P.l!l· . Polilt- «;lomb eltbo N........ . Roule 689, Albany, lt(v. Lloyd Grimm, pastor. Sunday School 10 am; worhsip Jenlice II am, cvenina service 7 pm. Wed . Jll'll'tr mootin& 7 pm Flltb Coopol Chmh Lone Boaom. Sunday School · 9:30a.m .• MW' 1 l ~.-dl fJltllt N....-.e Putor: Leonard Powell, Sunday Scbpol • 9:30 a.m.,Wonhip • 10:10 a.m., 6:30 p.m., ~sday ServiCC!I ·7 p.m., Wonhip • 10 : 4~ a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday 7:3Q p.m. ' FuU Goopd LJ&bllloue 3304.5 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Pastor: Ro~ Hunter, Sunday School· 10 a.m., Evening · 7:30 p_.m... Thesday & Thun. ·7:30p.m. Roodovltlo Fotlowthlp Church of lbe Nuareoe, Pastor: Runell ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they IIUIY see your Tlw . - Y"" tksrrn, close to lwiM good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 7411-992-6606 Bill Quickel White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio t• l.-...sl·9106 P.roductB + ask what ye will, and iJ sluJll Financial ENCIES Inc. Services. ....... :funnalJionir . ~- SalomC..tor Putor: William K. Manbali, Sunday School : tO:llom., Wonhip • 9: ll a.m., Biblo SDIIiy: Moodaj 7:00pm Sao!ntlle ' Mkldleport, OH 740.992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more Rotllad Putor: .Rick Bourne, Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., Thursday Services . 7 p.m. carm.t-Suaoo Carmel .t. Bubar~ Rds: bc:in.e, Ohio, Pucor: John Gilmore, Sunday School 9:4.5 a.m., Worship • II :00 a.m. , Bible Stlld)l Wed. 7:.30 p.m. 1\!Jpe........ ctnada ofCIIrlot 740-594-6333 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Roc:.l! Spr!ap Pastor: De~ayne Stuller, Sunday School · 9:00 a.m.., Worship • 10 a.m., Youth Fellowship, Sunday· l'i p.m. Early Sunday worship 8 am Jenni Dunham ll S1., Mlddlepon. Pu<or: Dou; Col, Suadey School • tO am. Wonbip - · l0:4l p.m .. S-y EYe. 7~ p.m., Wedrieodoy s.r;ico . 7:30p.m. a,.IRua<:..-, Rejolclne ure Church N. 2nd Ave ., Middlepo rt . Pastor: Mike.Foremllrl, Pastor Emerirus Lawrence Foreman, Worship- 10:00 11m Wednesday services. 7 p.m . ~00 Cemmwlity of Chrll!lt Portland-Racine Rd., Putor: Jim Proffitt , Sunday School • 9:30 a:m., Worship - · CUfton 'hbernacle Church Clifton. W.Va .• Sunday School • 10 a.m., 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. Worship • 7 p.m .. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. llttllel Wonhlp Cmter 39'782 St. Rt. 7. 2 miles south- of Tuppers The Art Cbun:h Plains, OH . Non·denominational with 3773 Geoq:es CIN:k Road, Gallipolis, OH Contemporary Praise cl. Wonhip. Pa5tor PB!Itor: Jamie Wirr:man, Sunday Services • Rob Barber, Assoc. Putor Karyn Davis. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. ThuNlay Youlh Director Bett)l Fulb. Sunday Prayer &. Pra i~ at 6 pm. Classes for all services: 10 am Worship &: 6 pm Family ages every Sunday & Wednesday. Life Clas~es, Wed It Thur nigbl Life .www.theartchurch.net Group• at 7 pm, Thun morning ladies' Life Group at 10. Outer Limits Youth Life FuU Goopel Chur<h Group on Wed. t\'enina from6:l0 lo 8:30. Visit us online ac WW"ff.bethelwc,org. of the LMna Savior RtJ38, Antiquity, Pastor: Je sse Morris , Sel"\o·ices: Saturday 2:00 p"m. Alb Stroot Cbm:h 398 Ash St., Middleport-Pallors Mark Morrow & Rodney Walker Sunday Salem Commu•lty Church School • 9:30 a.m., Morning Wonhip Back. of West Columbia, W.Va.om Lieving 10:30 am . .t: 7:00pm, Wednesday Service Road , PaSior: Charles Roush (304) 67~ • 7:00p.m., Youth Service- 7i00 p.m. 2288, Sunday School 9:30 am, Sunday Ap.pe Ufe Cea1tr evening service 7:00 pm, Bibly Study '"Fuli-Goapel Church", PaStors John &: Wednesday service 7:00 pm Patty Wade, 603 Sooond Ave. Mason. 773· S017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Hobson Christian FellowshlJ? Churtb Woclneaday7pm Pastor: Herschel White. ~unday School· 10 am, Sunday Church service- 6:30 pm A......_.l Grace R.F. I. Wednesday 7 pm 923 S.Third St., Middleport, Pastor Teresa Davis, Sunda)'" service, 10 a.m., Reatoratlon Cbrlstlan Fellowship ~y !ICI'\'ice, 7 p.m. 9365 Hooper Road, Athens, Pastor: Looni~ Coats, Sunday Worship 10:00 am, Wednesday: 7 pm Flltb FuD Goopol Church LonJ Bottom, Pu~ Steve.Reed, Sunday School • 9:30a.m, Worahip • 9:30 a.m. Holllt of Heallna Ministries and 1 p.m., Wcdoeaday. 7 p,m., Friday • St Rt.ll4 Lmgnllle, OH fellowship eervice 1 p.m. Full Gospel, Cl Pastors Robert & Roberta Muner, Sunday School ·9:30 am, , Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm , WCd. - . u t o Community Chur<h . Service 7:00 pm P11tor: Theron Durham, Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday ·1 p.m. Twa J - MlDirtrloo Meeting in the Mulbeny CommuDity . Center G~nmuiuin. Pastor Eddie Baer, Middleport Community Cbun:h 575 Peari ·St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Service t\'ery Tuesday 6:30 pm ADdetlon, Sunday .School 10 a.m ., Evenin&· 7:30p.m., Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. PootocootolAiaombly Pas1or: St. Rt. 124. Raci~e, Tornado Rd , Sunday School · 10 a.m ., Evening • 7 Foith Voloy Tobornodo Church p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Bailey Run Road, Paator: Rev. Emmett Rawson, Sunda~ Evening 1 p.m., 'lbunday Service· 1 p.m. Harrtson.-Oie Pmbyttrlan Church Pastor: Robert ~row , Worship · 9 a.m. Pon..y Pastor: Brian Dunham. Worship • 9:30 a.m., Sunday Scbool- 10:35 a.m. .... Gnm Blbla -Cborcb 112 mile olf Rt. l2l, PU10r: ROY. O'Dell Mmley, Suadoy Scl!ool • 9:30 ,.,.,, Wonbip • 10:30 am., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Servico • 7:30pm. lrujcrumeaW, Wonhlp SerVIce • 9 a.m ., Commuaioo • 10 1.m .. Sundly SChool IO:lla.m., Youlb·l:lOpm S-y.Bible Srudy Wedneaday 7pm llutfard Alldqolty Baplht Sunday School • 9:30 a,m., Worship · 10:45 a.m., Sunday Eveninc · 6:00p.m.• Putor: Don Walker Pear! Cbopot R-ai--Cbarch Putar: RcY, Lar!y L<mley; Sundly School • 9:30 a.m., Worahip • 10:4.5. a.m.,·7 p.m., Thunday Bible SWdy lhd Youth- 7 p.m.. Stlvenvllle Community Chun:b Sunday School 10:00 am, Sunday Worsbip I! :00 am, WeOnesda}' 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan &. Missy Dailey SUnday Scbool • 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. ,ladirll Creek Rd., Rutland, Putor: Rev. Dewey Kina. Sunday ~ehool- 9:30 a.m., Sunday wonllip ·1 pm., Wodneoday pnyer.-m,- 7 pm. WllloJ•- -Cborcb Calvary Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd., Pas10r: Rev. Bla~kwood, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship 10 :30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesduy Serv ice - 7:30 p.m: Ouls Cbristllll Followshlp (Non-denominational fellowship) Meeting in the Meigs Middk School Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewan · 10:00 am· Noon Sunday: Informal Worship, Children's mini stry MiaoiiYlllo Putor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School . 9 a.m., Wonhip - 10 a.m. • Calvuy ...... Cltapel Harriaonvillc Rold, PuiOr: ctwlcs M<Kenzic, Suadey School 9:30 a.m.. Wonbip · II a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service • 1:00 p.m. RldpCbardlaiCbrllt Rodno llnt Bapdst Pasl<':r: Ryan Eaton, pastor , Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:40 a.m .• 6:00 p.m., Wednesdtl.y Sen-ices • 7:00 p.m. Director of ~ ark.eting and Admissions Hours 6am-8pm . ....... _ Pastor:Brucc Terry, Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 6:10 p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30 pm. Old Bethel Froo WW Boptlrt Chord~ 28601 St. Rt. 7, Mlddl~pon, Sundoy Service - 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m,, Tuelday Services ·6:00 llootb (Middloport) Pastor: Brian Dunham, Sunda~ Schoo1 · 9:30am.,Wonhip _. !1 :00am . l!O" Stile Roule lll, LlnJIYlle , Putor: 8enj~ Cnwford, Sunday school • 9:30 a:m., Sunday worship • 10:30 a.m. It 1 p.m., Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. .,Ctuilt First Baptist Chun:h Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., Middleport, Sunday School ·!US B:.m., Worship - ID-:IS a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Hltloldo Boptllt C~urch St. Rt. 143 juat off Rl. 7. Putor: Rev. Jamea R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Unified Sei-vice, Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. · Silas available 5x 10 to 10 x 20 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 _,_ • • .' CommuiQCIIorda Steve Thmek, Ma'i.a Sueet, Rud.m:l, SulKily W~IO:OO a.m., Sw.day Servi~7 p.m. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Dociors' Prucrlptlons Father in heaven." Matlhew 5:16 · God so loved the world he gave his only lb~'ROJ!ten son ... John 3:16 992·2955 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24: Wbite'o Cbopel Weoloyon Coolville Road, Pastor: Rev. Charles Martindak. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m ., Worship · 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday ServiCe . 7 p.m. .. Amuing G.-.ct Community Churtb Paslor: Wayne Dunlap. State Rt. 681, TuppeB Plains, Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm, Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. .. Puror: Wonhlp - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Sehool !0:30am.. Pos!Ot'-ki!Jey WoliiCO,I•IIId :lrdSaDilly 41872 Pomeroy Pike , Sunday School • . 9:30 a.m.,_Wonihip · 9:45am&. 7:00p.m., Wednesdli.~ Services· 7:00pm . . \'lotory BoptlR lodopoadonl 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: James E. Keese~, Wouhip • l~a .m ., 7 p,. m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Wam1 Friendly • ______ • . Pbtor: Bob Robin1011 , Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m. . Keao Cbllldl ol Cltrtlt First Soulbem Bapdd Mt. Mooiololllplht We Sell Homes at •• ---~~--------__, ·· Bothlobom 8optlot Cborch Great Bend, Route 124, Racine , OH, , Pastor: Ed Cuter, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.,&: 7 pm; We<lncl;day Bible Study· 7:00p.m . Forat Run Holiness · Sth and Main, P111or: AI Hll'IIOD, Cbildre111 Dim:tor; Sharoo SayRI, Teen OU.CIOt: Dodpr VsusJ!an, Sanday School ·9:30a.m., Worship-8:13 , !0:30a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesd•y Sen'ice• . 1 p.m . . ChrislmU Hve Cllldle W&ht Savioc 6:30 pm We invite yw tu celebnlte tbe 001b of our Savior everyday. wwwJiliddleponchun:h"''! Mt. Un!oa Baplht Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School· . 9:4.5 a.m., Even ina . - 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Holzer Cll.ni'c 112 E. MAIN ST. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 • 326 E. Mlin St., Pomeroy, Sundly School n.... _CIIIII'do Sliver Run Baptld Pastor: John Swanson, Sunday School • IOa.m ., Wonhip · I !a.m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. · ·. PuiOr: DewlyM: StuUier. Sunday School • 10 a.m., Wonh.ip • II a.m. .and Holy Euchariat 11 :00 a.m. Rev. Bdward Pa)'lle ......,..Y w-Cbuaalartot 33226 Children's Home Rd ., Sunday Stbool · II a.m., Wcnhip - JO..m ~, 6 p.m, Wednetday Services -7 p.m.. Rudand First Baptlll Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship . 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy 11nt Baptist Pastor Jon Bnx:kert, East Main St., Sunday Sch. 9:30 un, Worship 10:30 am The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community In Praise ·of Spring Episcopal 212 W. Main St, ·Sullllay School · 9:30 a.m., Worsbip· 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m., Wedntsday Servi.ca -7 p.m. Ml'd' por"tC-urcb Sync!* Cclmnumlty Cbm:b 2480 Second Si., S)'JIC)I.it, OH Sun. SchooiiO am, Sundy niih:l6:30 pm Pastor: J~ Gwinn ANtwllqlnal.. (Ful Golpd Onuda) HarriwD\·ille, Paston: Bob and Kay Marshall , Sunday Service, 2 p.m. Rd. Pomeroy c.te&M blerde .....,... c...m. KiD&Ibuty Rold . Putor: R.obert V.-.ce, Swtdty School • 9:30 a.m., Wmbip Service 10:30 a.m.. Evening Service 6 pm. Freoclom Goopot Milolon Bald KDob. on Co . Rd. 31. Puror: Rev. Roaer Yflll!ord. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 pm. t'aln~w Bible Chun:h Letart. W.Va. Rt . I. Pastor: Brian Ma~ . Sunda~ Sc:lxloi ·9:30a.m., Wor.~h i p - 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Biblt: Study· 7:()0 p.m. Faith FeUowship Cruude for Christ Pasror: Re v. Franklin Dickens, Service: Friday, 1 p.m Other Churches Putor: AtJaad King, Suaday Sdiool • 9:30 a.m., Wonbip · 10:30 a.m .. 33103 Hiland Gnce F'plrrvpd CIHlrda Pomeroy Chllldo ~ Cllritt Hopr Daptiai Chun:h (Soalhero) 570 Grant St., Middleport, Sunday achool · 9:30am., Worship · II a.m. and 6 p.m., WtdneMiay Sen-ice • 7 p.m. Pastor: Oary Ellis CootnlCtoller Asbuly (Syncwe), Pastor: Bob Robinson , Suaday School • 9:4' a.m.. Worship • II a.m., Wednesday Scrvica ·7:30 p.m. Socond. A L)'IUI. l'omrloy. """"' RcY. Bob winnoutb, Wonbip I0:2S a.m., Study· 1 pm. Cbablrt: Baptl!t Churdl Pastor: Steve Little ,.Sunda~ School: 9:30 am. Morning Wonhip: 10:30 am. Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm; choir pmcti~ 7;30; youth and Bible BuddJes b:30 p.m. Thllrl'i . I pm book !itudy CbrolorChur<b oltho N....oo Putor: Rev. Curtis Randolph, Sund11y Stltool· 9:30a.m., Worship.· 10:30 a.m., Sundly evening 6 pn\ : Ruilud Churtb of tbt NIZ.Iftot Pu10r: lwc Shupe, Sunday Sclxool· 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m., • Wednesday Services • 7 p.m . P1110r: Jim Corbitt. Sunday School • 9 a.m., Wonhip · 10 a.m., Tuclldly Services • 7:30 p.m. 1'riiiiJ Cllml! Minister: Larry Brown, Wonhlp · 9:30 ·a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 1.11., Bible Cllf'IJ'•ter lndtpendent BaPdst Church Sunday School - 9:30am, Preaching Service !0:30am, Evening Senice . 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 pm, Pastor: Whin Akers golden e_g 1 .Exodus l 9 r r Congregational Uomlodt GrotoC~- C.....b Bethel Worship Center. All services wiU incorporate the observance of communion.The public is encouraged to participate. The church IS located two miles south of Tuppers Plains on State Route 7 and regular worship services are held Sunday mornings. at 10 a.m., with ·Family Life classes at 6 p .m. Sundays, and several home Bible study Life Groups on weekday .evenings.: , · r Churcb of Cbrist Pm. Pastor: Ployd,Ross, Sunday ~hoo19:30 10 10:30 am, Worship ~ice 10:30 10 11 :00 am. Wed. preaching 6 pm of Racine UniJ.ed Methodi~t Church, 818 Elm Street in Racine. Sunday worship is at 11 a.m. Pastor Kerry can be reaclu!d at racineumc@suddenlink.net-) r . CllarU at God of Protobool OJ. White Rd. orr St. R1. t60, Puror: P.l. ."a.-, Suadoy School • 10 IJD .. Wonltip · tl am., Woclneaday Services • 7 p.m. W-CH!dl ~eMir~ 3322ti Cbildn:o's Hoo1c Rd , Pomeroy, OH Conoo: 740-441-1296 Sunday 11~na 10:00, Sun moraiaa Bible atudy; followina wonhip," Sun. eve 6:00 . Wed bible study 7 pm P..,.t!Lo Froowltl Boptllt Chu.U . 'I'll.- Plolao St. Po~ a.m. Blleuina Servicll- 6:30 p.m., Wednelday Servicee · 6:30p.m. Pas10r: Rev. Walter E. Hein:~, Sat. "eon. 4:4.5-1:1.5p.m .; Mill· !k30 p.m., Sun . Con. ·8:4.5-9: 1.5 a.m.,. Sun. Mu1. 9:30 a.m., Daily Mu• · l:30a.m. l'omoroyCbardlatthoN,_ Putor: Jan Lavender, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. 2nd 6 p.ll)., Wednetday Services -7 p.m. Worship • 9:30 a.m., Sunda~ school ~ 10:30 a.m., Firlt Sunday of Month • 7:00 p.m.IIIYiCe Afplo IIIIIs-.! 311., "'-:a.., Dovld SomdHartColboii<Cbur<b !6! MulbeiT}' A.,., Pumeruy, 992·l898, N- a.m., Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednelday Service~ • 7 p.m. Luoq[lottom Suaday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonbip • 10:30 a.m.. a-u. Suadoy School ODd Wmhtp- to CathoDe EmiDIDII<I Apootollc Toberruodo Inc. Loop Rd. off New Lima Rd. Rutland, Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thurs. 7:00p.m .. Pastor MartyR. Hutton nieces and great-nephews of College says it needs the Cardinal William body removed. The church is 'caught in O'Connell for a second the middle, trying to keep it time. The family members want promise to the college and O'Connell's remains left · honor the. memory of one of untouched, but Boston its former leaders. r chwclll!om , SW!dlyevcaiaat~pm, Wed . IMIIIIIIIWC ''ta.rdl Silver Ridae· Putor LiDda Damewood, Swaday School -'9 a.m., Wonb.ip Service IOa.m.lnd and 4tb Swlday PaltDr Mi.U: Adkins, SWid.a~ Scbool • 9:30 a , - flnt Cllurch al God Bible Study 7 pm s,_ o.rdlattlao Sunday Scbool· 10:30 a.m. " - : ltoa lletlb, Suadoy Wonhip . 10 am., 6 .. p.m., Wcd!Jesday Strvicea • 7 p.lll. , SR M2 and Aldcnon St. Putor: Robert Grady, Sunday acllool tO am , Momlna . JPucoc Denz.il Null, Wonhip · 9:30 a.m. pJD. (ltldepa~rt Bopcilt) W«ab.ip Center, 873 S. 3rd Ave., MiddJCport, Rev. Michael Bradrord, Paslor, Sunday, 10:30 am. l'ue's. 6:30 praYer, Wed. 7 pm Bible Study • ML Cloordo atW Mile Hill Rd., llacinc, Putor: James Sottaliold, Suadey School • 9:4l o.m., Eveniul· 6 p.m., Wednesday Seniccs • 1 -tllfllriC!oludl • Canon , SuDday School • 9:30 un., Wonbip - 10:4.5 a.m ., 6 p.m.., W«iaeeday Servicca . 7 p.m. Service• - 7 p.m. Church of God Rave111wood, WV, SWKI.ay SebooiiO am' Mon!Ja& wonbip II am Hveoln1· 7 pm, W-.toy7pm. nnt llopllotC- r1 - , WV River v.ue, Sale of church land requires removal of cardinal's tomb BOSTON (AP) - When cardinal entombed on the Boston College bought land land. Four years later the from Bostons Roman Catholic archdiocese, the · church is still trying to meet college had one request that request. the church would have to Church leaders are planremove the body of a dead ning to meet with the great- Cb..... atJ-CllrloiA....... VanZandt and Ward Rd., PuiOr: J1me1 Miller, Sunday School - 10:30 1.m., Eveniog- 7:30p.m. River~ Vlllley Apostolic Bethel schedules special Easter services TUPPERS PLAINS Bethel Worship Center will celebrate Easter weekend with several special services, beginning with a Good Friday Service at 7 p.m. That service will feature special music and an original multimedia dramatic reading based on Satan's viewpoint in the Biblical account of Jesus' crucifixion. "This dramatization reveals what might have l l l l _ ..... Wll ....... Sllem St., Pallor: Bd Baney , Suodly School · 10 un ., Evenina • 7 p.m., Wednesday Servic.eJ-7 p.m. ~,_, '£«"",-...w_y :wlp II !1"",-...w_y· Suppression • Elltinguishers • Sprinklers , • SecUrilX 172 N. 2nd Ave , MtUdleport, OH 353.0837 Fax: Mljldloport l'reshyterlon Pastor: James Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m., worship sen<ice 11 un. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventt.-Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd ., Pomeroy, Saturday Services: Sabbath School 2 p.m ., Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brethren · Ia Chrlsl Church Tuas Community 364 11 Wickham \d, Pastor: Peter Martindale, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m . 7:00 P.m .. Wednesday Services - 7:01J p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7P.m. Eden Unlltd Brtihren in Chrlst State Rou1e 124, between Reedsville&. Hockingpon . Sundt)" School • 10 a.m.. Sunday Wor!hip • II :00 a.m. Wednesday Sen-ice!i • 7:00 p.m.. Pastor· M. Adam ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 to care" MY arace is sufficient for thee: for my stren~h is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Se~ice &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Midd.leport, OH 992-6376 ' .. �PageA6 FAti'H • VALUES The Daily Sentinel ' Friday, March 14,2008 What's the big deal about an early Easter? • Just in case you 'have been visiting your family off-planet somewhere, I'd like to officially inform you that Easter is only nine days from now' Pastor That's right. this Sunday is Kerry Palm Sunday in the western Wood Christian calendar, and the following Sunday - March 23 - is Easter! I rece ived several emails - actually the same email from several different people preferred to schedule Easter with the Jewi.· h Passover. - highlighting the unique- All four gospel accounts _ ness of this year's Easter Matthew, Mark, Luke, and timing. The email breath-· John _ agree that Jesus lessly announces that "this is was arrested, convicted and the earliest Easter any of us crucified during the week of will ever see the rest of our Passover. In fact , John's lives!" Furthermore, "the gospel make s deliberate. next time Easter will be this parallels between the sacriearly (March 23) will be the fice of the Passover Lamb year 22Z8 (220 years from with Jesus' sacrifice on the now ). The last time it was cross. Western Roman leadthis early was 1913 (so if ers, however; were more you're 95 or older, you are concerned with eradicating the only ones that were pagan festivals than retainaround for that')." ing ties to Judaism. Tying Now I am willing to join the Resurrection celebration the hoopla of the earliest to the arrival of Spring Easter I will ever see, but all seemed the best way to stop this made me wonder how the pagan celebrations.. setting the date for Easter The only thing on which works in the first place. To the two sides could agree was find out, I had to go back to that Easter should be celebratsome of the earliest history ed on a Sunday. So for the of the Christian ·church . next 200 or so years, Back in 325 AD, church Christians celebrated Easter leaders gathered in a place · based on local preference called Nicea. They were there were MANY Easters there io hammer out agree- every year! In the meantime, ments on quite a number of tensions between the East and issues, including the process the West accelerated, both for determining when to eel- politically within the Roman ebrate the most important Empire itself, and in event in Christianity - the Chnstianity. The Empire split resurrection of Jesus Christ. into two, and from that point Leaders from the eastern on, Christian practices side of the Roman Empire diverged along the same lines. Finally, in 7th century, Western Christians adopted a uniform method for determining when to c~lebrate Easter. And you guessed it - it was based on the arrival of Spring. Easter was to be celebrated on the FIRST Sunday after the FIRST full moon AFTER the spnng Equinox. Got that?? If you ·thought that was confusing,J· ust wait - it gets better! The calendar in use for centuries was the Julian calendar, and it was too long. Each year, the · cal~ndar moved ahead of the sun by II minutes, 17 and _ seconds. That adds up to a full three days over 400 years. Easter had to be adJusted accordingly. In 1582, Pope Gregory Xlii approved a reform of the calendar that took. away TEN ENTIRE DAYS to correct the error. The day after October 4 was declared to be October 15! Flashing forward to modem times, we still use the combination solar/lunar timetable for determining Easter. So, the Sunday of Easter will vary by as much as five weeks - that's 35 days . The odds of Easter landing on any ONE partieular day in those five weeks is pretty low - hence the tremendous passage of time between one March 23rd Easter and the next March 23rd Easter. But when you think about it, that's true for ANY day within the range of possible days for Easter. It's no more remarkable to cel~brate Easter on March ·22 as it ·is on April 22. We just ma,k.e a bigger deal out of the early ·date .because it is on the edge rather than in 'the middle of the range. And when I stop to think about Easter more deeply, I realize that the REALLY ear!y Easter is' 'IJ)t 'on (or whtch we don 't QliVe 11 date - that FIRST Easter moming when a group of womeo went to a tomb, hoping to care for the body Of the person they loved, admired, and even · daied to worship. Imagine the breathlessness . m whtch Mary Magdelene told John and Peter that the grave was open and she couldn't find Jesus' body! Imagine the fear and dread they felt as they went back to the tomb to investigate the strangeness of the situation. What a surprise to discover no on there - then suddenly someone WAS there! Mary was so upset that she failed to recognize Jesus at first. But then, she realized Jesus was ALIVE!! Now that's a big deal! Huge!! World-changing, even!!! And ever since, Christians have celebrated' that day-. the day that death was conquered, si11 overturned, and fear turned into joy. If you want to get excited about an Early Easter, then go ahead! I' II join y.ou, no matter what the date!!! · (Kerry Wood is the pastor • ' 'been Satan's inn~ thoughts as he schemed to ki II ou( Lord and Savior on the cross," noted Pastor Rob Barber. · "The idea is a bit like C.S. Lewis' famous work, The Screwtape Letters, where he . writes from the viewpoint of Satan. It's an unusual perspective on the story of the Cross, and how Jesus' Resurrection foiled Satan's evil plan." On Sunday, March 23, an early SONrise celebrationwill be held at 8 a.m. to include special music by the Bethel adult choir, followed by a light breakfast served free of charge. A second Resurrection Celebration Service at 10 a.m. will showcase special Easter music by the adult and· children's choirs, and an innovative and sensitive "Stik'n With Jesus" interpretive dance number performed by the children of r r r r r r r ' Assembly of God C~ue Liberty Alllmbly of God P.O. Box 467 , Duddinj Lane, Muon, W.Va .• Pastor: Neil Tennant, Sundly Services- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. For Friday March 14th r r r r Baptist r r The th · · Wmd leads e way to the o:1· .. · PLEASE REMEMBER: - Egg Is not at a place of business . - Egg· Is not at a private residence - Egg Is not Inside a man-made object - You will riot need digging tools · - You will not need to climb or the use of a ladder The·Daily Sentinel ~rought to you by: SWISHER & , LOHSE . POMEROY. Spring is the favorite season for many people, perhaps because the world seems to come back to life after its long winter dormancy. In •• some parts of the country, winter is so long and cold that we really are '' left to wonder how anything living • • , outside could survive such drastic conditions. But then, every spring the robins return , the trees burst forth with greenery, and flowers bloom, seemingly overnight. From the first tender buds to the newest hatchlings, the new 'life of spring is truly a vestige of c(eation and should remind us that creation is an ongoing process and the unfolding of God's beneficent plan. And although none of us fully understand God's plan, each spring as we witness the renewal of life o . our planet, and simultimeously feel The earth brought forth vegetation. plants yielding the life flow back into our veins, · seed according to their own kind.s, and trees we know intuitively that it is good. bearing fruit in which is the ir'~eed,'each according At thi s time of year, we should to it1kind. And'God saw that it was good. remember to thank God for the R.S.V. Genesis 1. 12 return of spring and abundant life which it bJjngs. . • . DOWNING (HnDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Ingels Ell ... tronics Jewelry & Pictuff Gallery 106 N. 2nd Ave. ' Ohio 992-3381 r ri r r r 209Thlrd Racine, OH TEAFORD RE;AL ESTATE Members of the MLS and REALTOR' Pick up a color -Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 1.40~992·3325 740-949-2210 . "A Home Bankfor www.teafordrealestate. net Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 . , :. ' r Michelle Kennedy Z1or1 Cbwdl at Cbrlot Pomeroy, Hacrisooville Rd. (Rt.l.3), Putor: Roger WatJoD, Suncby School ~ 9:30 a.m., Wcmbip • l0:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wedul:sday Sen-ices~ 7 p.m. ·' Flllth Boptilt Charch Railroad St., M~son , Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednelday Sen-ices· 7 p.m. Forat Run Baptist· Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods , SWJday School - 10 a.m.,Wonhip-11:30a.m. .,. ~=========! . . . ' The flppllance man ··r Atmmphe~e Mi(fie's !l{_estaurant Homemade Desserts Mad~ Daily Home CfJnk.ed Meals &. Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740·985·3561 992-1550 I. ' \ '.I ' " · · :; r . Sales • Service • Parts • All Makes Ken and Adam Voun MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD ____________ , , Pounh &: Main St., Mlddlepon, Sunday School -9:30a.m., Worship · 10:<45 1.m. Pastor: Rev. Michael L Thompson, Jr. 740-992-7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall he done unto you. John 15:7 190 N. Second St. (740) 992'6451 P.O. Box 683 • l?omero Ohio 45769-0683 c- lrodbury Cbrrch of Cbr1o1 Mlnitur: Tom Runyoa, 39'l8 Brlllboey ROIId. Middlepor1, lunda)' Scbaol· 9:30 IJD• Wonbip • 10:30 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Lutheran lll•.ltfaa ~ Cloordo Plao Cln>vo, Wonblp • 9:00 1.111., Sundly Schoot- 10:00 ..... - BndfGniOrrch .. ~ Comer or sa. Rt. ll4 & Brldbw)' Rd, Min- Doua Shomblla, Y - - : . Bill Ambetp.r, SIIDday Scbool - 9::JO a.m., Worship ~ 8 :00 1.11., l0:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wednctdly Suvices ·.. 7:00p.m. o...-....-Clttudt Walnut mci Henry SUI., RaVIIIWood, W.Va., Pu&or: .David Ru11ell, Suaday Scboot • 10~ o.m .. Wonblp • II o.m. lllekorf Htlo CMorclt ol Cllrlot St ,..,,.,. rr• Clavcl TaPI"i1 l'Wm, Pulir Mike Moon~, Bible clua, 9 a.m. Sunda~; wonhlp 10 a.m. Sunday; wonhip 6:30 pm Sunday; Bit;Je clus7 pm Wed. Bo-y . Pu<or:'Joba Gilmo<e, Sundly School· 10 a.m., Worsbip - 9 a.m•• WedDesday Services . 10 a.m. Pu<or:· Joba Oilmo!e, Suadey School • ll a.m., Worah.ip -1~ a.m. · Tbo Church al J CBW ot.:-llo)' Solafl S1. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446·1486, Sunday School 10:20·11 a.m., Re~llef SocietyfPriestbood 11:0,·12:00 ooon, SacrameDt Sehice 9-IO:U a.m ., HIXIIO!Dikiq mootin&. bt Tb!UI. • 7 pm. RutluiiCbortb ofCU!at Sunday School • 9:l0 a.m., Wonhip and Communion ~ 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Weny, Millilter Sundly Scbool · 10 o.m .. Wonhip • 9 o.m. -c- Launt CllrFroo Putor: Ole.Jln Rowe, Sunday Scbool • 9:30 a.m., Wonhip • 10:3o a.m. and 6 pm.,Wedneoday Service • 7:00 pm. Comet SyclllllliO A Sccoad St .. l'llmotoy, Sua. Sclaoot • 9:4lo.m .. Wanbip • It am. -v.llltl- -.,sw -Lowt Putor: Bill Muaball Sunday School • 9a.m:, Wonhip • 10 a.m., lit Suaclay e!ery month e\'enin1 lm'ice 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday-lpm. - Pu<ar: Korr)o Woad, Suodoy School • tO IJD., · Worlbip - II a.m.Wednaday Servicu 6 pm; Tbur Bible SDIIiy 7 pm Wonbip • 11a.m. Putor: Jticbud·Neue Bdlel UIIIIIIIMift tiS New Haven, Ricbud Neaae, Paator, SuiHII)' wonbiP 9:30 a.m. Thel. 6:30 pnycr""' Bible itlld)l. Dexter Cbuldlr1Ciu1ot Sunday school 9:30a.m., ·sunday wonb.lp ~ 10:30 a.m. 11oeCburdt aiCltalot o f , _ , .Intersection 1 and 124 W, Bnnae1is1: Mt.OINUDitodOff 124 behind Wilkesville , Putor: Re\'. Ralpb Spirea, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Won,hip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., Thunday Servtcea • 1 pm. -y DeDnis SUJeDt, S1odly Bible Sludy 9:30 a.m .. Wonllip: t0:30 a.m. ..t 6:30 pm., Bible Sllldy • 7 pm. ~u- Molp C I otln hrtola Nortbellt Clu1ter, Alfred , Paator: Jim Carbin, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonltip • I I LID ., 6:30pm. Harttord , W.Va., Putor:David Orecr, Sunday School • 9:30 a .m ., Worlhip .. 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m ., Wedneadly Services· 7:00-pm. Cbootor P11tor: Jim Corbin, Wonhip • 9 a.m., S1aday School • 10 a.m. ., nunday Cbristillll Union c- riCllrlolll Pentecostal CoololloUIIItldM,._hrllb . Pu1or: Helen Kline, CooMUe Cb\ll<:h, Milia A Fifth St, Suo. School • tO o.m., Wonbip ~ 9 o.ni., Tuea. Ser.J,. . 7 p.m. Presbyterian lotiMIClttudt Towaabip Rd .. 468C, Sundly Scbool • 9 .a .m. WorShip • 10 a.m .• Wedne&day Sen'ictl · 10 a.m. United MethocUst ReedmllcC...... ofCbrlrt Pu10r: Philip s..,., Suadoy School: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service: 10:3p a.m., Bible SIUIIy, Wedneoday, 6:30p.m. ~~~~~~nlln•on, •cllaniel your light so shine bef,ore I 1m1en, that they may see works and glorify IFath1er in heaven." 499 RkbJaDd Avtau,, .Atlleu Matthew 5: Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. Full line of Insurance ............. ~~~ H • SJTKue Milldoa 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracu~e, Sunday School - 10 a.m, Evening • 6 p.m., Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Dl1 CMtrdl Orand Sueet. Sunday Scbool : 9:30a.m .. Wonbip • t0:30 am .. Pu10r Pllillip Belt lluol Community Church TordiCblftb Co. Rd. 63. Sunday Sebool • 9:30 a.m., . Wonbip • !0:30a.m. Nazarene ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye 11uJll be dont uniD you. Brogan-W8rner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Mlln ~. 812-5130 Jolat~lS:'T Pomeroy 10 " 1'"1 -\ N Ill H.._O..,. HJI.JIR\IH0"'11 'e" Bltssed·at:e the purt in heart; for they shall see God. MatthewS:& Off Rt . 124, Putor: Edsel Han, Sunday School· ~: 30 a.m., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Dy....W. Communlly Cbarch Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.; 7 p.m. MGneCbepol Ctnudl Sunday school - 10 a.m., Worship · 11 am., Wednelday Service · 7 P.l!l· . Polilt- «;lomb eltbo N........ . Roule 689, Albany, lt(v. Lloyd Grimm, pastor. Sunday School 10 am; worhsip Jenlice II am, cvenina service 7 pm. Wed . Jll'll'tr mootin& 7 pm Flltb Coopol Chmh Lone Boaom. Sunday School · 9:30a.m .• MW' 1 l ~.-dl fJltllt N....-.e Putor: Leonard Powell, Sunday Scbpol • 9:30 a.m.,Wonhip • 10:10 a.m., 6:30 p.m., ~sday ServiCC!I ·7 p.m., Wonhip • 10 : 4~ a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday 7:3Q p.m. ' FuU Goopd LJ&bllloue 3304.5 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Pastor: Ro~ Hunter, Sunday School· 10 a.m., Evening · 7:30 p_.m... Thesday & Thun. ·7:30p.m. Roodovltlo Fotlowthlp Church of lbe Nuareoe, Pastor: Runell ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they IIUIY see your Tlw . - Y"" tksrrn, close to lwiM good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 7411-992-6606 Bill Quickel White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio t• l.-...sl·9106 P.roductB + ask what ye will, and iJ sluJll Financial ENCIES Inc. Services. ....... :funnalJionir . ~- SalomC..tor Putor: William K. Manbali, Sunday School : tO:llom., Wonhip • 9: ll a.m., Biblo SDIIiy: Moodaj 7:00pm Sao!ntlle ' Mkldleport, OH 740.992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more Rotllad Putor: .Rick Bourne, Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., Thursday Services . 7 p.m. carm.t-Suaoo Carmel .t. Bubar~ Rds: bc:in.e, Ohio, Pucor: John Gilmore, Sunday School 9:4.5 a.m., Worship • II :00 a.m. , Bible Stlld)l Wed. 7:.30 p.m. 1\!Jpe........ ctnada ofCIIrlot 740-594-6333 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Roc:.l! Spr!ap Pastor: De~ayne Stuller, Sunday School · 9:00 a.m.., Worship • 10 a.m., Youth Fellowship, Sunday· l'i p.m. Early Sunday worship 8 am Jenni Dunham ll S1., Mlddlepon. Pu<or: Dou; Col, Suadey School • tO am. Wonbip - · l0:4l p.m .. S-y EYe. 7~ p.m., Wedrieodoy s.r;ico . 7:30p.m. a,.IRua<:..-, Rejolclne ure Church N. 2nd Ave ., Middlepo rt . Pastor: Mike.Foremllrl, Pastor Emerirus Lawrence Foreman, Worship- 10:00 11m Wednesday services. 7 p.m . ~00 Cemmwlity of Chrll!lt Portland-Racine Rd., Putor: Jim Proffitt , Sunday School • 9:30 a:m., Worship - · CUfton 'hbernacle Church Clifton. W.Va .• Sunday School • 10 a.m., 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. Worship • 7 p.m .. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. llttllel Wonhlp Cmter 39'782 St. Rt. 7. 2 miles south- of Tuppers The Art Cbun:h Plains, OH . Non·denominational with 3773 Geoq:es CIN:k Road, Gallipolis, OH Contemporary Praise cl. Wonhip. Pa5tor PB!Itor: Jamie Wirr:man, Sunday Services • Rob Barber, Assoc. Putor Karyn Davis. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. ThuNlay Youlh Director Bett)l Fulb. Sunday Prayer &. Pra i~ at 6 pm. Classes for all services: 10 am Worship &: 6 pm Family ages every Sunday & Wednesday. Life Clas~es, Wed It Thur nigbl Life .www.theartchurch.net Group• at 7 pm, Thun morning ladies' Life Group at 10. Outer Limits Youth Life FuU Goopel Chur<h Group on Wed. t\'enina from6:l0 lo 8:30. Visit us online ac WW"ff.bethelwc,org. of the LMna Savior RtJ38, Antiquity, Pastor: Je sse Morris , Sel"\o·ices: Saturday 2:00 p"m. Alb Stroot Cbm:h 398 Ash St., Middleport-Pallors Mark Morrow & Rodney Walker Sunday Salem Commu•lty Church School • 9:30 a.m., Morning Wonhip Back. of West Columbia, W.Va.om Lieving 10:30 am . .t: 7:00pm, Wednesday Service Road , PaSior: Charles Roush (304) 67~ • 7:00p.m., Youth Service- 7i00 p.m. 2288, Sunday School 9:30 am, Sunday Ap.pe Ufe Cea1tr evening service 7:00 pm, Bibly Study '"Fuli-Goapel Church", PaStors John &: Wednesday service 7:00 pm Patty Wade, 603 Sooond Ave. Mason. 773· S017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Hobson Christian FellowshlJ? Churtb Woclneaday7pm Pastor: Herschel White. ~unday School· 10 am, Sunday Church service- 6:30 pm A......_.l Grace R.F. I. Wednesday 7 pm 923 S.Third St., Middleport, Pastor Teresa Davis, Sunda)'" service, 10 a.m., Reatoratlon Cbrlstlan Fellowship ~y !ICI'\'ice, 7 p.m. 9365 Hooper Road, Athens, Pastor: Looni~ Coats, Sunday Worship 10:00 am, Wednesday: 7 pm Flltb FuD Goopol Church LonJ Bottom, Pu~ Steve.Reed, Sunday School • 9:30a.m, Worahip • 9:30 a.m. Holllt of Heallna Ministries and 1 p.m., Wcdoeaday. 7 p,m., Friday • St Rt.ll4 Lmgnllle, OH fellowship eervice 1 p.m. Full Gospel, Cl Pastors Robert & Roberta Muner, Sunday School ·9:30 am, , Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm , WCd. - . u t o Community Chur<h . Service 7:00 pm P11tor: Theron Durham, Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday ·1 p.m. Twa J - MlDirtrloo Meeting in the Mulbeny CommuDity . Center G~nmuiuin. Pastor Eddie Baer, Middleport Community Cbun:h 575 Peari ·St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Service t\'ery Tuesday 6:30 pm ADdetlon, Sunday .School 10 a.m ., Evenin&· 7:30p.m., Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. PootocootolAiaombly Pas1or: St. Rt. 124. Raci~e, Tornado Rd , Sunday School · 10 a.m ., Evening • 7 Foith Voloy Tobornodo Church p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Bailey Run Road, Paator: Rev. Emmett Rawson, Sunda~ Evening 1 p.m., 'lbunday Service· 1 p.m. Harrtson.-Oie Pmbyttrlan Church Pastor: Robert ~row , Worship · 9 a.m. Pon..y Pastor: Brian Dunham. Worship • 9:30 a.m., Sunday Scbool- 10:35 a.m. .... Gnm Blbla -Cborcb 112 mile olf Rt. l2l, PU10r: ROY. O'Dell Mmley, Suadoy Scl!ool • 9:30 ,.,.,, Wonbip • 10:30 am., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Servico • 7:30pm. lrujcrumeaW, Wonhlp SerVIce • 9 a.m ., Commuaioo • 10 1.m .. Sundly SChool IO:lla.m., Youlb·l:lOpm S-y.Bible Srudy Wedneaday 7pm llutfard Alldqolty Baplht Sunday School • 9:30 a,m., Worship · 10:45 a.m., Sunday Eveninc · 6:00p.m.• Putor: Don Walker Pear! Cbopot R-ai--Cbarch Putar: RcY, Lar!y L<mley; Sundly School • 9:30 a.m., Worahip • 10:4.5. a.m.,·7 p.m., Thunday Bible SWdy lhd Youth- 7 p.m.. Stlvenvllle Community Chun:b Sunday School 10:00 am, Sunday Worsbip I! :00 am, WeOnesda}' 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan &. Missy Dailey SUnday Scbool • 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. ,ladirll Creek Rd., Rutland, Putor: Rev. Dewey Kina. Sunday ~ehool- 9:30 a.m., Sunday wonllip ·1 pm., Wodneoday pnyer.-m,- 7 pm. WllloJ•- -Cborcb Calvary Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd., Pas10r: Rev. Bla~kwood, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship 10 :30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesduy Serv ice - 7:30 p.m: Ouls Cbristllll Followshlp (Non-denominational fellowship) Meeting in the Meigs Middk School Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewan · 10:00 am· Noon Sunday: Informal Worship, Children's mini stry MiaoiiYlllo Putor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School . 9 a.m., Wonhip - 10 a.m. • Calvuy ...... Cltapel Harriaonvillc Rold, PuiOr: ctwlcs M<Kenzic, Suadey School 9:30 a.m.. Wonbip · II a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service • 1:00 p.m. RldpCbardlaiCbrllt Rodno llnt Bapdst Pasl<':r: Ryan Eaton, pastor , Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:40 a.m .• 6:00 p.m., Wednesdtl.y Sen-ices • 7:00 p.m. Director of ~ ark.eting and Admissions Hours 6am-8pm . ....... _ Pastor:Brucc Terry, Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 6:10 p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30 pm. Old Bethel Froo WW Boptlrt Chord~ 28601 St. Rt. 7, Mlddl~pon, Sundoy Service - 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m,, Tuelday Services ·6:00 llootb (Middloport) Pastor: Brian Dunham, Sunda~ Schoo1 · 9:30am.,Wonhip _. !1 :00am . l!O" Stile Roule lll, LlnJIYlle , Putor: 8enj~ Cnwford, Sunday school • 9:30 a:m., Sunday worship • 10:30 a.m. It 1 p.m., Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. .,Ctuilt First Baptist Chun:h Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., Middleport, Sunday School ·!US B:.m., Worship - ID-:IS a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Hltloldo Boptllt C~urch St. Rt. 143 juat off Rl. 7. Putor: Rev. Jamea R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Unified Sei-vice, Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. · Silas available 5x 10 to 10 x 20 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 _,_ • • .' CommuiQCIIorda Steve Thmek, Ma'i.a Sueet, Rud.m:l, SulKily W~IO:OO a.m., Sw.day Servi~7 p.m. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Dociors' Prucrlptlons Father in heaven." Matlhew 5:16 · God so loved the world he gave his only lb~'ROJ!ten son ... John 3:16 992·2955 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24: Wbite'o Cbopel Weoloyon Coolville Road, Pastor: Rev. Charles Martindak. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m ., Worship · 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday ServiCe . 7 p.m. .. Amuing G.-.ct Community Churtb Paslor: Wayne Dunlap. State Rt. 681, TuppeB Plains, Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm, Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. .. Puror: Wonhlp - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Sehool !0:30am.. Pos!Ot'-ki!Jey WoliiCO,I•IIId :lrdSaDilly 41872 Pomeroy Pike , Sunday School • . 9:30 a.m.,_Wonihip · 9:45am&. 7:00p.m., Wednesdli.~ Services· 7:00pm . . \'lotory BoptlR lodopoadonl 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: James E. Keese~, Wouhip • l~a .m ., 7 p,. m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Wam1 Friendly • ______ • . Pbtor: Bob Robin1011 , Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m. . Keao Cbllldl ol Cltrtlt First Soulbem Bapdd Mt. Mooiololllplht We Sell Homes at •• ---~~--------__, ·· Bothlobom 8optlot Cborch Great Bend, Route 124, Racine , OH, , Pastor: Ed Cuter, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.,&: 7 pm; We<lncl;day Bible Study· 7:00p.m . Forat Run Holiness · Sth and Main, P111or: AI Hll'IIOD, Cbildre111 Dim:tor; Sharoo SayRI, Teen OU.CIOt: Dodpr VsusJ!an, Sanday School ·9:30a.m., Worship-8:13 , !0:30a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesd•y Sen'ice• . 1 p.m . . ChrislmU Hve Cllldle W&ht Savioc 6:30 pm We invite yw tu celebnlte tbe 001b of our Savior everyday. wwwJiliddleponchun:h"''! Mt. Un!oa Baplht Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School· . 9:4.5 a.m., Even ina . - 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Holzer Cll.ni'c 112 E. MAIN ST. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 • 326 E. Mlin St., Pomeroy, Sundly School n.... _CIIIII'do Sliver Run Baptld Pastor: John Swanson, Sunday School • IOa.m ., Wonhip · I !a.m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. · ·. PuiOr: DewlyM: StuUier. Sunday School • 10 a.m., Wonh.ip • II a.m. .and Holy Euchariat 11 :00 a.m. Rev. Bdward Pa)'lle ......,..Y w-Cbuaalartot 33226 Children's Home Rd ., Sunday Stbool · II a.m., Wcnhip - JO..m ~, 6 p.m, Wednetday Services -7 p.m.. Rudand First Baptlll Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship . 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy 11nt Baptist Pastor Jon Bnx:kert, East Main St., Sunday Sch. 9:30 un, Worship 10:30 am The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community In Praise ·of Spring Episcopal 212 W. Main St, ·Sullllay School · 9:30 a.m., Worsbip· 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m., Wedntsday Servi.ca -7 p.m. Ml'd' por"tC-urcb Sync!* Cclmnumlty Cbm:b 2480 Second Si., S)'JIC)I.it, OH Sun. SchooiiO am, Sundy niih:l6:30 pm Pastor: J~ Gwinn ANtwllqlnal.. (Ful Golpd Onuda) HarriwD\·ille, Paston: Bob and Kay Marshall , Sunday Service, 2 p.m. Rd. Pomeroy c.te&M blerde .....,... c...m. KiD&Ibuty Rold . Putor: R.obert V.-.ce, Swtdty School • 9:30 a.m., Wmbip Service 10:30 a.m.. Evening Service 6 pm. Freoclom Goopot Milolon Bald KDob. on Co . Rd. 31. Puror: Rev. Roaer Yflll!ord. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 pm. t'aln~w Bible Chun:h Letart. W.Va. Rt . I. Pastor: Brian Ma~ . Sunda~ Sc:lxloi ·9:30a.m., Wor.~h i p - 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Biblt: Study· 7:()0 p.m. Faith FeUowship Cruude for Christ Pasror: Re v. Franklin Dickens, Service: Friday, 1 p.m Other Churches Putor: AtJaad King, Suaday Sdiool • 9:30 a.m., Wonbip · 10:30 a.m .. 33103 Hiland Gnce F'plrrvpd CIHlrda Pomeroy Chllldo ~ Cllritt Hopr Daptiai Chun:h (Soalhero) 570 Grant St., Middleport, Sunday achool · 9:30am., Worship · II a.m. and 6 p.m., WtdneMiay Sen-ice • 7 p.m. Pastor: Oary Ellis CootnlCtoller Asbuly (Syncwe), Pastor: Bob Robinson , Suaday School • 9:4' a.m.. Worship • II a.m., Wednesday Scrvica ·7:30 p.m. Socond. A L)'IUI. l'omrloy. """"' RcY. Bob winnoutb, Wonbip I0:2S a.m., Study· 1 pm. Cbablrt: Baptl!t Churdl Pastor: Steve Little ,.Sunda~ School: 9:30 am. Morning Wonhip: 10:30 am. Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm; choir pmcti~ 7;30; youth and Bible BuddJes b:30 p.m. Thllrl'i . I pm book !itudy CbrolorChur<b oltho N....oo Putor: Rev. Curtis Randolph, Sund11y Stltool· 9:30a.m., Worship.· 10:30 a.m., Sundly evening 6 pn\ : Ruilud Churtb of tbt NIZ.Iftot Pu10r: lwc Shupe, Sunday Sclxool· 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m., • Wednesday Services • 7 p.m . P1110r: Jim Corbitt. Sunday School • 9 a.m., Wonhip · 10 a.m., Tuclldly Services • 7:30 p.m. 1'riiiiJ Cllml! Minister: Larry Brown, Wonhlp · 9:30 ·a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 1.11., Bible Cllf'IJ'•ter lndtpendent BaPdst Church Sunday School - 9:30am, Preaching Service !0:30am, Evening Senice . 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 pm, Pastor: Whin Akers golden e_g 1 .Exodus l 9 r r Congregational Uomlodt GrotoC~- C.....b Bethel Worship Center. All services wiU incorporate the observance of communion.The public is encouraged to participate. The church IS located two miles south of Tuppers Plains on State Route 7 and regular worship services are held Sunday mornings. at 10 a.m., with ·Family Life classes at 6 p .m. Sundays, and several home Bible study Life Groups on weekday .evenings.: , · r Churcb of Cbrist Pm. Pastor: Ployd,Ross, Sunday ~hoo19:30 10 10:30 am, Worship ~ice 10:30 10 11 :00 am. Wed. preaching 6 pm of Racine UniJ.ed Methodi~t Church, 818 Elm Street in Racine. Sunday worship is at 11 a.m. Pastor Kerry can be reaclu!d at racineumc@suddenlink.net-) r . CllarU at God of Protobool OJ. White Rd. orr St. R1. t60, Puror: P.l. ."a.-, Suadoy School • 10 IJD .. Wonltip · tl am., Woclneaday Services • 7 p.m. W-CH!dl ~eMir~ 3322ti Cbildn:o's Hoo1c Rd , Pomeroy, OH Conoo: 740-441-1296 Sunday 11~na 10:00, Sun moraiaa Bible atudy; followina wonhip," Sun. eve 6:00 . Wed bible study 7 pm P..,.t!Lo Froowltl Boptllt Chu.U . 'I'll.- Plolao St. Po~ a.m. Blleuina Servicll- 6:30 p.m., Wednelday Servicee · 6:30p.m. Pas10r: Rev. Walter E. Hein:~, Sat. "eon. 4:4.5-1:1.5p.m .; Mill· !k30 p.m., Sun . Con. ·8:4.5-9: 1.5 a.m.,. Sun. Mu1. 9:30 a.m., Daily Mu• · l:30a.m. l'omoroyCbardlatthoN,_ Putor: Jan Lavender, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. 2nd 6 p.ll)., Wednetday Services -7 p.m. Worship • 9:30 a.m., Sunda~ school ~ 10:30 a.m., Firlt Sunday of Month • 7:00 p.m.IIIYiCe Afplo IIIIIs-.! 311., "'-:a.., Dovld SomdHartColboii<Cbur<b !6! MulbeiT}' A.,., Pumeruy, 992·l898, N- a.m., Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednelday Service~ • 7 p.m. Luoq[lottom Suaday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonbip • 10:30 a.m.. a-u. Suadoy School ODd Wmhtp- to CathoDe EmiDIDII<I Apootollc Toberruodo Inc. Loop Rd. off New Lima Rd. Rutland, Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thurs. 7:00p.m .. Pastor MartyR. Hutton nieces and great-nephews of College says it needs the Cardinal William body removed. The church is 'caught in O'Connell for a second the middle, trying to keep it time. The family members want promise to the college and O'Connell's remains left · honor the. memory of one of untouched, but Boston its former leaders. r chwclll!om , SW!dlyevcaiaat~pm, Wed . IMIIIIIIIWC ''ta.rdl Silver Ridae· Putor LiDda Damewood, Swaday School -'9 a.m., Wonb.ip Service IOa.m.lnd and 4tb Swlday PaltDr Mi.U: Adkins, SWid.a~ Scbool • 9:30 a , - flnt Cllurch al God Bible Study 7 pm s,_ o.rdlattlao Sunday Scbool· 10:30 a.m. " - : ltoa lletlb, Suadoy Wonhip . 10 am., 6 .. p.m., Wcd!Jesday Strvicea • 7 p.lll. , SR M2 and Aldcnon St. Putor: Robert Grady, Sunday acllool tO am , Momlna . JPucoc Denz.il Null, Wonhip · 9:30 a.m. pJD. (ltldepa~rt Bopcilt) W«ab.ip Center, 873 S. 3rd Ave., MiddJCport, Rev. Michael Bradrord, Paslor, Sunday, 10:30 am. l'ue's. 6:30 praYer, Wed. 7 pm Bible Study • ML Cloordo atW Mile Hill Rd., llacinc, Putor: James Sottaliold, Suadey School • 9:4l o.m., Eveniul· 6 p.m., Wednesday Seniccs • 1 -tllfllriC!oludl • Canon , SuDday School • 9:30 un., Wonbip - 10:4.5 a.m ., 6 p.m.., W«iaeeday Servicca . 7 p.m. Service• - 7 p.m. Church of God Rave111wood, WV, SWKI.ay SebooiiO am' Mon!Ja& wonbip II am Hveoln1· 7 pm, W-.toy7pm. nnt llopllotC- r1 - , WV River v.ue, Sale of church land requires removal of cardinal's tomb BOSTON (AP) - When cardinal entombed on the Boston College bought land land. Four years later the from Bostons Roman Catholic archdiocese, the · church is still trying to meet college had one request that request. the church would have to Church leaders are planremove the body of a dead ning to meet with the great- Cb..... atJ-CllrloiA....... VanZandt and Ward Rd., PuiOr: J1me1 Miller, Sunday School - 10:30 1.m., Eveniog- 7:30p.m. River~ Vlllley Apostolic Bethel schedules special Easter services TUPPERS PLAINS Bethel Worship Center will celebrate Easter weekend with several special services, beginning with a Good Friday Service at 7 p.m. That service will feature special music and an original multimedia dramatic reading based on Satan's viewpoint in the Biblical account of Jesus' crucifixion. "This dramatization reveals what might have l l l l _ ..... Wll ....... Sllem St., Pallor: Bd Baney , Suodly School · 10 un ., Evenina • 7 p.m., Wednesday Servic.eJ-7 p.m. ~,_, '£«"",-...w_y :wlp II !1"",-...w_y· Suppression • Elltinguishers • Sprinklers , • SecUrilX 172 N. 2nd Ave , MtUdleport, OH 353.0837 Fax: Mljldloport l'reshyterlon Pastor: James Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m., worship sen<ice 11 un. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventt.-Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd ., Pomeroy, Saturday Services: Sabbath School 2 p.m ., Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brethren · Ia Chrlsl Church Tuas Community 364 11 Wickham \d, Pastor: Peter Martindale, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m . 7:00 P.m .. Wednesday Services - 7:01J p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7P.m. Eden Unlltd Brtihren in Chrlst State Rou1e 124, between Reedsville&. Hockingpon . Sundt)" School • 10 a.m.. Sunday Wor!hip • II :00 a.m. Wednesday Sen-ice!i • 7:00 p.m.. Pastor· M. Adam ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 to care" MY arace is sufficient for thee: for my stren~h is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Se~ice &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Midd.leport, OH 992-6376 ' .. �• AS The Daily Sentinel March 14, 2.008 www.mydailysentinel.com Inside The Daily Sentinel Plilllies dump Reds, Page 82 Ohio loses to Miami in MAC tourney, PageB4 Spring training roundup, Page B4 Friday, March 14,2008 . SPORTS BRIEFS MYLholding b~ball-softball sign-ups Saturday MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Youth League will be holding sign-ups for baseball and softball for ' boys and girls ages five to 18 on Saturday from I 0 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Council Chambers. HOTV's Coma In And Chsck. Out ~pll~g ~laotlon/ . g~le On ·. WintBt ltBmgf ·In Stock Financing Available • Free Delivery Old Appliance Remo1val I We Meet or Beat All Prices ·---------· 5 25 off . "'llt1 ' I I I ·--------: 10% off • J· ~] : Any In-Stock - PYLholding baseball-softball sign-ups Saturday Appliance i ll • ' j J' POMEROY The Pomeroy Youth League will .be holding sign-ups for baseball and softball for boys and girls ages four and up Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Fire Department. · For more .information, contact Ken at 992-5322 .' . SYLholding baseball-softball sign-ups Saturday · ', fMfe IIIII I ................ ...........,..., :~od }1~6 ~OPJ6 . tUDl Come . •..... Ill ..... - 01• LIGIIY l.CN CAfl115.49 NAUAI. LIM I.CN CAll 510,99 IUSCllt.cN CAll sn.w Open 7 Days a Week M~n·Sat '•m·3am Sun. Jpm·3am . · · •ac•,, ss.s9 CoJI'nlulgtnfSicoGI • S can_rqll $13.49 • I() colt MU $26.99 "Lowest Prices In Town" NEW LOW PRICE Marlboro $30.99 CtufOII Best Prices on Cold Beer!-' 403 6th Street Pt. Plu1ant, WV 304·674·8101 .......... lltlll'lll• ........... : SYRACUSE The Syracuse Youth League ~ill . be holding sign-ups for baseball and softball for boys and girls on the Saturdays of March 15, March 22 and March 29 from 9 a.m. until noon at the Syracuse Fire Station. For more information contact · Eber Pickens at 992-5564, Jbppers Plains holding bas~ball­ softball sign-ups TUPPERS PLAINS The Tuppers Plains baseball and softball sign-ups will be held Thursday, 5 to 8 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon at the ball fields in Tuppers Plains. Cost is $30 per child. Take copy of child's birth certificate to signup. This is the last sign-up scheduled. · . Schrock's Home Furnlslltngs Rutland YL to . hold baseballsoftball sign-ups · Save on expensive full! Shop Locally! RUTLAND The Rutland Youth League will be holding baseball and softball sign-ups for boys and girls ages four to 16 on Saturday, March 15 from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. and Thursday, March 27 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Department. For more information contact ·either Mindy Brinker · at 992-7870 or Angie Russell at 742-3116. ' ,..,. • ,.. ,. t..nn4t, Ott 140•Mf•OCM March Sale 15.. Olr AU Stoell Dullq , _ Tables, ~ lf•tdla l Butreu. We ue mHi•l roo111 for "" displays. Step ill 1111' 1llowraom loday llld 11n! . Art PainlinBII ...... _.,,__,wllhOCWIIIIIIIM 1 •lrottor ~............. JI,-. and Prints SO% OFF IncludinB our * Hours: Mon-Tue 10..6 Wed·F.rll0-5 _ , !S:SSII Sat 10..3 Closed Sullday ST. PATRICKS DAYPARTYI SATlltDAY MAR<H 15TH Cotwe.lde flew ,, & ,.,. . ~ ,-· ' ' • a,,.,... ·,,;' ff i •) ' .8FIIM1!111Jifl, f;I'MJt'if&• '" .r:;;._~ 'ffP'ffJ'R:l'ff ~···. ,,. . . "111' and listen to '' Blue z from Come . tOpm- 2am • DRINK SPICIALS • {/)/tlllllJilll/JiniiVItpl 1/Sct.~c! 181nch chain Jndudecl St29 Ctab one before they're sonetn Chester to hold baseball-softball • sign-ups CHESTER The Chester Ball Association will be holding baseball and ~oftball sign-ups at the €hester Firehouse on March 22, and 29 from 11 a.m. to I p.m. A copY. of the child's birth certificate is ~uired at sign·ur. : The CBA wil also be liolding its first . annual meeting at the frrehouse on March 20 at 6 p.m. ts, .,' . CbNfACI'US . . .- ' · 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 E-m~H- sportsO~dallysenllnet.com !jpona St1U ' !ric Ra!ldolph, Sportil Writer ,(740) 44&2342, ext. 33 -lphOmydallysenlinel.com ,Bryan Wahera, Sports Writer i~40)44&2342, ext .33 bwalllraOmydaliyttlbun"ll.com '· . lal:rY -<:rum, Sparta Writer (1'40) 446·2342, ext. 33 ~'"'\· ~ mydallyreglster.com Butler returns to score 19 as Wizards beat Cavaliers 101-99 Bv JosEPH WHITE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON - Caron Butler unleashed a month's worth of pent-up energy on his 28th birt~day, returning to the W&shmgton Wizards lineup after a 16-game' injury absence to score 19 points in a 101 -99 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers on Thursday night. Butler, whose hip InJUry sent the Wizards into a February slump, scored the game's opening basket, survived some rough contact and made six of his first eight shots. The players the Wizards affectionally refer to as "Tough Juice" finished . 8-for-18 from the field and had five rebounds in 41 minutes. Butler scored only one point in the fourth quarter, but at least he had a better game than basketball-model LeBron James, who marked his appearance on the cover of the April issue of Vogue with a spotty performance. He was called for an offensive foul in the linal20 seconds and his potential gamewinning 27-footer· hit the front of the rim apd bounced away as time expired. James finished with 25 points, seven rebounds, seven assists and seven turnovers. · · He went 9-for- 22 from the field, including 1-for-7 from 3-point range and 1-for-6 in the fourth quarter. He was driving with a chance to tie - the Cavaliers trailed 96- Wizards (32-32) back at .500 for the first time since they were 24-24 on Feb. 6. Antawn Jamison had 17 points and l 0 rebounds, and Darius Soilgaila scored 15 , points on 7-for-8 shooting 94 - · when he lowered his for the Wizards, who nearly left shoulder into DeShawn blew a nine-point lead in the Stevenson for a foul with · final4 112 minutes. 19.4 seconds to play. Sasha Pavlovic scored 19 The Wizards then went 4- of his season-high 24 points for-5 from the line to take a in the first half for the four-point lead, but Damon Cavaliers, but he sat out Jones hit a 3-pointer with 8 much of the second half seconds to play to make the becaus'e of foul trouble and score 100-99. Antonio fouled out with I: 19 to play. Daniels made I of 2 free Butler was aggressive throws with 7.2 seconds from the opening whistle. remaining to restore a two- He made a 20-foot shot on point lead . The Cavaliers the game's t;irst possession called timeout and held the and soon added another 20· ball for the last shot, but footer - this time a turn: James came up short. around, falling-backward The victory .put the jumper. He crashed to the floor belly-first while making a layup and draw ing a · blocking foul on Anderson Varejao, then popped up instantly and rai sed his arms to a roaring crowd. Butler had 13 of Washington's first 31 points. Notes: Butler's .relurn moved Songaila out of the starting lineup. Cleveland's Ben Wallace returned after m1ssmg Wednesday's game with back spasms. · Zydrunas · llgauskas (bulging disc in back) missed his seventh straight game. The injuries prompted the Cavaliers to sign C Lance Allred from Idaho of the NBA's Development League to a 10-day contract. Prep Boys Basketball - OHSAA State Semifinals llicothe, bev to 0-1·1 1 Bv RUSTY MIUE~ ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS -The onetwo punch of Anthony Hitchens and Ray Chambers· powered No. 2 Chillicothe past top-ranked Polanc\ Seminary 78-70 Thursday in a Division II state semifinal at Ohio State's Value City Arena. The victory sends the Cavaliers (24-2) into Saturday morning 's title game against No. 4 Toledo Libbey, a 5.1-44 winner over St. Paris Graham in the earlier semifinal. Chambers, a 6-foot-7 senior who was listed as second·team .All-Ohio by The Associated Press, had· 31 points and 17 rebounds. He hit 13-of-18· shots from the field. Hitchens, a first-team allstater headed for. the University of Akron, totaled 24 points, three assists and si" rebounds. The pair had ' outscored Poland Seminary until the. , final 2 minutes. Seth Dawes chipped in with 14 points. The Cavaliers, making their first appearance at the state tournament in 78 years, will be going for their first state title. They had lost in the semifinals each of their two previous trips , The 78-year gap is the . longest ever for a team between visits to the state semifinals. First-team All-Ohioan Ben Umbel had 28 points, five assists and eight for Poland rebounds Seminary (25-1 ), which came in averaging 88.8 points a game but suffered WOrthington Christian's · Zach Josapri, Jen:, passes the ball ·around Bedford St. Peter Chanei's Jo'Vaughn Brown, center, and Jordan Duke during the first quarter of a Ohio boys Division IV state sem~ final basketball game in Columbus on Thursday. AP photo through a miserable shooting day. . · The Bulldogs shot just 21 percent in the first half while falling behind and ended up at 35 percent for the game, hitting just 9-of-35 3-point attempts. David White added 12 points and Niko Fatimus had · 11. Chillicothe's lead never dipped below eight points in the second half. A key play came late in the third quarter when Umbel hit a shot inside to cut the lead ·to 48-40 and, after a turnover, Fatimus drove the lane and banked in a shot. Insteail of a possible three-point play that could have cut the deficit to five, Fatimus was called for a charge and the basket was waved off. Hitchens then hit a 3pointer from · the left corner with 2 seconds left in · the quarter to put the Cavaliers ahead 51·40. . The lead was double digits until the final seconds. The Cavaliers owned the opening half. · Poland was able to hit just 7-of-34 shots from the field, including only 1-of-14 3pointers. The Bulldogs had no answer for Chillicothe's Big Two. Chambers, scoring on follows or short jumpers inside, had 18 points imd 12 rebounds by the break almost matching up with Poland's totals of 22 and 19. In addition, Hitchens had lO points, three assists and a steal, · . · ' APphoto The Cavaliers pulled away early in the second quarter, Chillicothe's Ray Chambers, right, takes a shot over Poland Seminary's David Baker during Pleese see D·ll, B4 the first quarter of the Ohio High School ball game on Thursday i!l Columbus, Athl~tic Association Division II semifinal basket· New.Knoxville to face Worthington Christian in D-IV championship BY RusTY MIUER ASSOCIATED PRESS come· up with a steal and Ohio boys basketball . then bring the ball up court coaching history. on the break.' · Ahead 8-6 midway COLUMBUS - Sillty· Austin Arnett added 11 through tHe first period, the one years later, New points, Rangers began to pull away. Knoll ville is back in a state The only previous time a Austin Luck came off the championship game. New Knoxville team made bench and almost immediRyan VanderHorst scored it to the state tournament ately hit a 3 from the left 16 points to lead top-ranked was in 1947, when the wing before Piehl stole a New Knollville past Rangers beat Phillipsburg pass, dribbled up court and Haviland Wayne Trace 62- in the Class B semifinals assisted on VanderHorst's 41 Thursday in a Division before losing to layup . . Tony. Meyer then IV state semifinal at Ohio Columbiana in the champi- closed the period wilh u 3 State's.Value City Arena . onship game. from the left corner ' for a The Rangers (26-0) Aaron Hockenberry, an · 16-6 lead . · advance to play third- . honorable mention allWayne Trace got as close ranked · Worthington stater, had 14 points for tinY, . as five points in the second Christian (26-1) for the Wayne Trace (21-5), whicll quarter at 19-14 on a buckel state title at 2 p.m . has j1,1st 34 students in its by Tevin Hale at the 4: l Saturday. The Warriors senior class. Alex LaBounty mark, but the Ra1ders dtdn t knocked off Bedford chipped in with 10 point ~. score again . They turned Chane! 66-58 in the earlier The Raiders were makmg the ball over on thm next semifinal. ' their fourth · and final three po;sessions and ended Brad Piehl , a 6-foot-7 appearance at the state lour- up missing their final five junior, had a sterling all- na1nent under their coach shots while New Knoxvtlle around game, totaling 13 the last 33 years, AI Welch: ran off the final six points points, seven rebounds. five He is retiring, leaving with for a 25-l ~ lead. steals and two blocked a record of 540-211 -. the Pleese see D·IV. 81 shots. He frefluently would 17th highest win total in 7 I I �• AS The Daily Sentinel March 14, 2.008 www.mydailysentinel.com Inside The Daily Sentinel Plilllies dump Reds, Page 82 Ohio loses to Miami in MAC tourney, PageB4 Spring training roundup, Page B4 Friday, March 14,2008 . SPORTS BRIEFS MYLholding b~ball-softball sign-ups Saturday MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Youth League will be holding sign-ups for baseball and softball for ' boys and girls ages five to 18 on Saturday from I 0 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Council Chambers. HOTV's Coma In And Chsck. Out ~pll~g ~laotlon/ . g~le On ·. WintBt ltBmgf ·In Stock Financing Available • Free Delivery Old Appliance Remo1val I We Meet or Beat All Prices ·---------· 5 25 off . "'llt1 ' I I I ·--------: 10% off • J· ~] : Any In-Stock - PYLholding baseball-softball sign-ups Saturday Appliance i ll • ' j J' POMEROY The Pomeroy Youth League will .be holding sign-ups for baseball and softball for boys and girls ages four and up Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Fire Department. · For more .information, contact Ken at 992-5322 .' . SYLholding baseball-softball sign-ups Saturday · ', fMfe IIIII I ................ ...........,..., :~od }1~6 ~OPJ6 . tUDl Come . •..... Ill ..... - 01• LIGIIY l.CN CAfl115.49 NAUAI. LIM I.CN CAll 510,99 IUSCllt.cN CAll sn.w Open 7 Days a Week M~n·Sat '•m·3am Sun. Jpm·3am . · · •ac•,, ss.s9 CoJI'nlulgtnfSicoGI • S can_rqll $13.49 • I() colt MU $26.99 "Lowest Prices In Town" NEW LOW PRICE Marlboro $30.99 CtufOII Best Prices on Cold Beer!-' 403 6th Street Pt. Plu1ant, WV 304·674·8101 .......... lltlll'lll• ........... : SYRACUSE The Syracuse Youth League ~ill . be holding sign-ups for baseball and softball for boys and girls on the Saturdays of March 15, March 22 and March 29 from 9 a.m. until noon at the Syracuse Fire Station. For more information contact · Eber Pickens at 992-5564, Jbppers Plains holding bas~ball­ softball sign-ups TUPPERS PLAINS The Tuppers Plains baseball and softball sign-ups will be held Thursday, 5 to 8 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon at the ball fields in Tuppers Plains. Cost is $30 per child. Take copy of child's birth certificate to signup. This is the last sign-up scheduled. · . Schrock's Home Furnlslltngs Rutland YL to . hold baseballsoftball sign-ups · Save on expensive full! Shop Locally! RUTLAND The Rutland Youth League will be holding baseball and softball sign-ups for boys and girls ages four to 16 on Saturday, March 15 from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. and Thursday, March 27 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Department. For more information contact ·either Mindy Brinker · at 992-7870 or Angie Russell at 742-3116. ' ,..,. • ,.. ,. t..nn4t, Ott 140•Mf•OCM March Sale 15.. Olr AU Stoell Dullq , _ Tables, ~ lf•tdla l Butreu. We ue mHi•l roo111 for "" displays. Step ill 1111' 1llowraom loday llld 11n! . Art PainlinBII ...... _.,,__,wllhOCWIIIIIIIM 1 •lrottor ~............. JI,-. and Prints SO% OFF IncludinB our * Hours: Mon-Tue 10..6 Wed·F.rll0-5 _ , !S:SSII Sat 10..3 Closed Sullday ST. PATRICKS DAYPARTYI SATlltDAY MAR<H 15TH Cotwe.lde flew ,, & ,.,. . ~ ,-· ' ' • a,,.,... ·,,;' ff i •) ' .8FIIM1!111Jifl, f;I'MJt'if&• '" .r:;;._~ 'ffP'ffJ'R:l'ff ~···. ,,. . . "111' and listen to '' Blue z from Come . tOpm- 2am • DRINK SPICIALS • {/)/tlllllJilll/JiniiVItpl 1/Sct.~c! 181nch chain Jndudecl St29 Ctab one before they're sonetn Chester to hold baseball-softball • sign-ups CHESTER The Chester Ball Association will be holding baseball and ~oftball sign-ups at the €hester Firehouse on March 22, and 29 from 11 a.m. to I p.m. A copY. of the child's birth certificate is ~uired at sign·ur. : The CBA wil also be liolding its first . annual meeting at the frrehouse on March 20 at 6 p.m. ts, .,' . CbNfACI'US . . .- ' · 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 E-m~H- sportsO~dallysenllnet.com !jpona St1U ' !ric Ra!ldolph, Sportil Writer ,(740) 44&2342, ext. 33 -lphOmydallysenlinel.com ,Bryan Wahera, Sports Writer i~40)44&2342, ext .33 bwalllraOmydaliyttlbun"ll.com '· . lal:rY -<:rum, Sparta Writer (1'40) 446·2342, ext. 33 ~'"'\· ~ mydallyreglster.com Butler returns to score 19 as Wizards beat Cavaliers 101-99 Bv JosEPH WHITE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON - Caron Butler unleashed a month's worth of pent-up energy on his 28th birt~day, returning to the W&shmgton Wizards lineup after a 16-game' injury absence to score 19 points in a 101 -99 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers on Thursday night. Butler, whose hip InJUry sent the Wizards into a February slump, scored the game's opening basket, survived some rough contact and made six of his first eight shots. The players the Wizards affectionally refer to as "Tough Juice" finished . 8-for-18 from the field and had five rebounds in 41 minutes. Butler scored only one point in the fourth quarter, but at least he had a better game than basketball-model LeBron James, who marked his appearance on the cover of the April issue of Vogue with a spotty performance. He was called for an offensive foul in the linal20 seconds and his potential gamewinning 27-footer· hit the front of the rim apd bounced away as time expired. James finished with 25 points, seven rebounds, seven assists and seven turnovers. · · He went 9-for- 22 from the field, including 1-for-7 from 3-point range and 1-for-6 in the fourth quarter. He was driving with a chance to tie - the Cavaliers trailed 96- Wizards (32-32) back at .500 for the first time since they were 24-24 on Feb. 6. Antawn Jamison had 17 points and l 0 rebounds, and Darius Soilgaila scored 15 , points on 7-for-8 shooting 94 - · when he lowered his for the Wizards, who nearly left shoulder into DeShawn blew a nine-point lead in the Stevenson for a foul with · final4 112 minutes. 19.4 seconds to play. Sasha Pavlovic scored 19 The Wizards then went 4- of his season-high 24 points for-5 from the line to take a in the first half for the four-point lead, but Damon Cavaliers, but he sat out Jones hit a 3-pointer with 8 much of the second half seconds to play to make the becaus'e of foul trouble and score 100-99. Antonio fouled out with I: 19 to play. Daniels made I of 2 free Butler was aggressive throws with 7.2 seconds from the opening whistle. remaining to restore a two- He made a 20-foot shot on point lead . The Cavaliers the game's t;irst possession called timeout and held the and soon added another 20· ball for the last shot, but footer - this time a turn: James came up short. around, falling-backward The victory .put the jumper. He crashed to the floor belly-first while making a layup and draw ing a · blocking foul on Anderson Varejao, then popped up instantly and rai sed his arms to a roaring crowd. Butler had 13 of Washington's first 31 points. Notes: Butler's .relurn moved Songaila out of the starting lineup. Cleveland's Ben Wallace returned after m1ssmg Wednesday's game with back spasms. · Zydrunas · llgauskas (bulging disc in back) missed his seventh straight game. The injuries prompted the Cavaliers to sign C Lance Allred from Idaho of the NBA's Development League to a 10-day contract. Prep Boys Basketball - OHSAA State Semifinals llicothe, bev to 0-1·1 1 Bv RUSTY MIUE~ ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS -The onetwo punch of Anthony Hitchens and Ray Chambers· powered No. 2 Chillicothe past top-ranked Polanc\ Seminary 78-70 Thursday in a Division II state semifinal at Ohio State's Value City Arena. The victory sends the Cavaliers (24-2) into Saturday morning 's title game against No. 4 Toledo Libbey, a 5.1-44 winner over St. Paris Graham in the earlier semifinal. Chambers, a 6-foot-7 senior who was listed as second·team .All-Ohio by The Associated Press, had· 31 points and 17 rebounds. He hit 13-of-18· shots from the field. Hitchens, a first-team allstater headed for. the University of Akron, totaled 24 points, three assists and si" rebounds. The pair had ' outscored Poland Seminary until the. , final 2 minutes. Seth Dawes chipped in with 14 points. The Cavaliers, making their first appearance at the state tournament in 78 years, will be going for their first state title. They had lost in the semifinals each of their two previous trips , The 78-year gap is the . longest ever for a team between visits to the state semifinals. First-team All-Ohioan Ben Umbel had 28 points, five assists and eight for Poland rebounds Seminary (25-1 ), which came in averaging 88.8 points a game but suffered WOrthington Christian's · Zach Josapri, Jen:, passes the ball ·around Bedford St. Peter Chanei's Jo'Vaughn Brown, center, and Jordan Duke during the first quarter of a Ohio boys Division IV state sem~ final basketball game in Columbus on Thursday. AP photo through a miserable shooting day. . · The Bulldogs shot just 21 percent in the first half while falling behind and ended up at 35 percent for the game, hitting just 9-of-35 3-point attempts. David White added 12 points and Niko Fatimus had · 11. Chillicothe's lead never dipped below eight points in the second half. A key play came late in the third quarter when Umbel hit a shot inside to cut the lead ·to 48-40 and, after a turnover, Fatimus drove the lane and banked in a shot. Insteail of a possible three-point play that could have cut the deficit to five, Fatimus was called for a charge and the basket was waved off. Hitchens then hit a 3pointer from · the left corner with 2 seconds left in · the quarter to put the Cavaliers ahead 51·40. . The lead was double digits until the final seconds. The Cavaliers owned the opening half. · Poland was able to hit just 7-of-34 shots from the field, including only 1-of-14 3pointers. The Bulldogs had no answer for Chillicothe's Big Two. Chambers, scoring on follows or short jumpers inside, had 18 points imd 12 rebounds by the break almost matching up with Poland's totals of 22 and 19. In addition, Hitchens had lO points, three assists and a steal, · . · ' APphoto The Cavaliers pulled away early in the second quarter, Chillicothe's Ray Chambers, right, takes a shot over Poland Seminary's David Baker during Pleese see D·ll, B4 the first quarter of the Ohio High School ball game on Thursday i!l Columbus, Athl~tic Association Division II semifinal basket· New.Knoxville to face Worthington Christian in D-IV championship BY RusTY MIUER ASSOCIATED PRESS come· up with a steal and Ohio boys basketball . then bring the ball up court coaching history. on the break.' · Ahead 8-6 midway COLUMBUS - Sillty· Austin Arnett added 11 through tHe first period, the one years later, New points, Rangers began to pull away. Knoll ville is back in a state The only previous time a Austin Luck came off the championship game. New Knoxville team made bench and almost immediRyan VanderHorst scored it to the state tournament ately hit a 3 from the left 16 points to lead top-ranked was in 1947, when the wing before Piehl stole a New Knollville past Rangers beat Phillipsburg pass, dribbled up court and Haviland Wayne Trace 62- in the Class B semifinals assisted on VanderHorst's 41 Thursday in a Division before losing to layup . . Tony. Meyer then IV state semifinal at Ohio Columbiana in the champi- closed the period wilh u 3 State's.Value City Arena . onship game. from the left corner ' for a The Rangers (26-0) Aaron Hockenberry, an · 16-6 lead . · advance to play third- . honorable mention allWayne Trace got as close ranked · Worthington stater, had 14 points for tinY, . as five points in the second Christian (26-1) for the Wayne Trace (21-5), whicll quarter at 19-14 on a buckel state title at 2 p.m . has j1,1st 34 students in its by Tevin Hale at the 4: l Saturday. The Warriors senior class. Alex LaBounty mark, but the Ra1ders dtdn t knocked off Bedford chipped in with 10 point ~. score again . They turned Chane! 66-58 in the earlier The Raiders were makmg the ball over on thm next semifinal. ' their fourth · and final three po;sessions and ended Brad Piehl , a 6-foot-7 appearance at the state lour- up missing their final five junior, had a sterling all- na1nent under their coach shots while New Knoxvtlle around game, totaling 13 the last 33 years, AI Welch: ran off the final six points points, seven rebounds. five He is retiring, leaving with for a 25-l ~ lead. steals and two blocked a record of 540-211 -. the Pleese see D·IV. 81 shots. He frefluently would 17th highest win total in 7 I I �. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ·n-IV OHSAABOYS from Page Bl BASKEI'BALL The Rangers maintained that lead before putting the game out of reach late·in the third quaner. On top 33-25, they ran off the quaner's final 13 points - five by Arnett and four apiece by Piehl and VanderHorst. That pushed the, lead to 46-25, far too big of a hill to climb for a team averaging under 50 points a game and playing against the No. I team in the state. Wortl!ington Christian 66, Bedford Chane! 58 COLUMBUS - Tyler Joseph scored 17 points, first-team Ali-Ohioan Brian Hecker added 15 and Worthington Christian ble'nded its 3-point shooting with a solid inside game to beat Bedford Chane! 66-58 Thursday in a Division IV state semifinal. The ;bird -ranked Warriors (26-1) will go for their second state championship - they won the title in 1999- when they play in Saturday 's 2 p.m. ch;unpionship game .. They're making their fifth trip to the state tournament. The stars were many for the Warriors. Tyler Joseph's brother Zach added 14'points, five assists and six rebounds, Bobby Condon had 13 points and Brady Beals only scored three. points but had II rebounds. Lamar McKnight, a third-team all-stater, had 21 points and Arthur Jordan chipped in with 13 points and 13 rebounds for the Firebirds (17-9), .also . Jllaking their fifth · trip to the state tournament and with a Division III state title in 1999. The Warriors live "and die with their outside - . - shooting. On this night, they had a decided advantage behind the arc, hitting 9-of-23 3-pointers ta jtsst 5-of-20 for Chane!. The Warriors led just 21,20 goinjl into .a media timeout mtdway through the second quarter. From then on, they went on a 13-5 run to the halftime hom. Hecker drove the lane and hit an 8-footer in the lane, then turned a loose ball into a 25-20 lead when he sliced into the paint for another basket. After Chanel's Nate Novak and Worthington Christian's Zach Joseph traded 3-pointers, the Warr-iors tacked on six mor'e points. First Josh Sinclair hit a shot behind the arc on the righr wing. After Brown scored inside and was fouled with 4 seconds left, he missed a free throw. Hecker rebounded, dribbled to just over midcourt and flipped up a 40footer that hit nothmg but · : net as the buzzer sounded . · · for a 34-25 lead. . Down as many as 14, - - · Chane! got as close as 5144 with a 13-3 run over the end of the third quarter and beginning of the fourth . But Worthington Christian still had some gas left in the tank. Zaoh Joseph, an 83-percent free-throw shooter, hit two foul shots before Hecker collected his fourth foul with 6:03 remaining. Working the ball around the . perimeter - th,ey had little choice because Hecker was on the bench - the Warriors made it 55-47 when Zach Joseph fed Condon for a layup. Hecker came back with 4 112 minutes remaining and promptly made a big play. Beals fired a hard pass at him in the high post that Hecker almost redirected - he barely · touched it . while shoveling it forward - ~ - to Condon for a bucket at the 4:06 mark. Hecker and Zach Joseph then added fovl shots to swell the lead to 59-49 with 3 minutes left. . That was a big enough · • • · advantage to last the rest of the way. • FINAL FOUR COLUMBVS (AP) - Pairings for lhe 20011 boys high school baiketbofl 11818 tournament lhls week at Ohio Slate's ValtJO C~ Arena: DIYIIION I lAloowoo<l St. EdWard (21-4) 110. Cin. St. xavier (23-2), Friday, 5:t5 p.m.; Tol. Whilmor (20-5) vs. Newarlc (22-4), P-m. Friday, 8:30 Chalnplon$/1/p: S.turdoy, 8:30 p.fll. DIVISION II Tol. Libbey (24-2) vs. Chlll~e (24· 2)- Saturday: 10:45 a.m. DIVISION Ill . Cle¥9. VASJ (21-4) vo. SugarereQk Garaway (23-3), Friday, 10:45>a.m.; Ottaw~ndort (21·5) ·VS. Anna (25· 1), Fflday, 2 p.m, CIIMnpiomhlp: S.tutday, 5:15p.m. DIVISION IV Wortlllngton Christian (26-1) vs. New Knol<vllle (26-0) - Saturday, 2 p.m. 'liruBsDAv's SooRE'i Dlvlalon H Tol. LlbbOy 51 , St Paris Graham 44 ~tl\8 78, Poland Semi'Jary 70 ' DIYitlon tv.. . ' . WQrtlllng10n Chtill!lan 66, Bedford ChaM~ 58 . New Kno101Rie 62, Wayne Trace 4~ . www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, Marth 14, 2008 Friday, March 14, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com • The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 • Phillies score 7 runs off Reds' Affeldt in 10-7 win SARASOTA, Fla. (AP)Reds staner Jeremy Affeldt gave up seven runs in a 10-7 spring trai'ning loss lo the Phillies on Thursday night. Casey Smith drove in four runs for the Phillies with his second home run and a single as the No. 9 hitter. The eighth hitter, Greg Golson, had a single and a double and droxe in two. Affeldt, competing for a job in the Reds ' starting rotation after a year-and-ahalf of pitching in relief, had his second straight · ineffective outing. He allowed six runs to the Atlanta Braves in hi s last outing. The left~ bander pitched 3 1-3 innings. Five of the nine hits off him were for extra bases. "Another rough one for me," Affeldt said. "I basically set up a whole at-bat and I don't execute the pitch I need to execute and gave up a knock on it. I'm trying to go up and in on guys and leaving it over the middle . Basically, the main pitch was the three-run homer with two outs." Cincinnati manager Dusty Baker said the team will eventually have to decide whether to put Affeldt in the bullpen or start him . "He made some good pitches," Baker said. "Then · he would get one over the . plate and up, and they didn't miss." For Philadelphia, Jamie Moyer pitched two scoreless innings, lost his control for one, and threw two more scoreless. The usually accurate Moyer walked three in the Reds' four-run fourth. Three singles and a t':"o-run Brandon Phillips double kept Cincinnati-in the game. They were the first run s Moyer (2-0) gave up this spring. He pitched five innings. · · "Yeah, it was good to see Moyer have a solid five innings," Philadelphia manager Charlie Manuel said. "They scored in one inning ·and outside of that he did pretty good." Cincinnati's Andy Green hit his second home ·run off Josh Outman in the sixth. Tfle Phillies won for the first time in six games. "We . were aggress ive, stole some bases and set our runs up," Manuel said. "We manufactured some runs and got some big hits which is something we haven't been doing." . Notes: Bronson Arroyo will pitch in a mii10r league ' game to allow the sensation of the Reds camp, Johnny Cueto, to start against the Detroit Ti gers on Monday .... Phillies starting pitcher, Cole Hamels gave up two hits and struck out six in a minor league game earlier. · 'He was scheduled to pitch was Wednesday ' but scratched with the flu. He has lost four pounds since becoming ill. ... Kris Benson also. pitched in a mi11or league garne on Thursday. Benson had ~urgery on his rotator cuff last March . His 'pitched four innings, threw 58 pitches and gave up two runs .... "First of all, and this is nothing against young kids, some balls do get caught in our games that don' t get caught in their games," said pitching coach Rich Dubee of a defense that did not include names like Jimmy Rollins, Chase Utley and Shane Victorino. • .' HOLIDAY COWRING CONfEST • . FIRST PRIZE.; ................ Sf5.00 SECOND PRIZE............. SfO. 00 THIRD PRIZE................... s5. 00 CONTEST. RULES 1. Just color one or all of the drawings on these pages, fill in the blanks and take your entry to t.he sponsoring store before 5 p.m. March 24th. 2. Entries will be judged in two different categories, ages 4-8 and 9-12. · 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can win only one prize. 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures. ) WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! PLAY c·o vERALL BINGO '· '· '· • ' ' I N a m e - - - - - - - - - , - - - Age - , - - - Address----------:------ D'ILES HEARING CENTER Q!~n·~lta "' NGO ... , .. TODAV'S NUMBER IS: · ' Rebecca Brashears, Au.O., CCC-A ., ., 435'/z Second 'Avenue '· (740) 446-7619 ATHENS 275 West Union Street · (74'0) 594~3571 Twa locations 1/4 1 of Pomeroy.·Mainn ,Muon,WY :. : ; I '-'"'"'""''All ' . I 773-<721 . MILL OUTLET, INC. FOODFAIR Your Area's #1 Floor Covf!ring Dealer! 700 Ea st Main Street Pomeroy. OH ·• '• 740·992-5252 www.foodfairmarkets.com Show Carpet and Floor Center \ ' \ 0 Add~ss-~---~----------- LIJTCF, ." let! I Phone---------------------~-------- Address------~-------'--------.,.------ Address ---~---------,-----­ Phone-'--------------,------------ (Phone • . MCDONALDS . . 423 W. Main St. 740-992-5600 Pomeroy, OH Age ANDERSON'S · 106 E. Main St 740-992-3671 Pomeroy, OH Name l Age MAIN STREET PARTY SUPPLIES I 118 E. Main Street 740-992-3200 Pomeroy, OH L-------------------------~~L--------------------------~L-----------------------~--~ r--------------------------,r--------------------------,r-~------------------------, · 4247 State Route 160 I I Auto/Home/Business/ Life/Annuity An Independent Agel)ey Representing Erie Insurance . \ O.bra K. RoorU rivcrciticsins@sudclenHokmail.com II;JW . \ \I Name ______________________ Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 304:-675-7036 Fax: 304-675-7387 Gallipolis, Ohio ~==============~0 \\ N a m e - - - - - - - - - - Age - - - 215-A Sixth Street . WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! Residential • Commercial : Wholesale • Retail I • Powell's HAFFELT'S \ I 0 . 0 · •iii740·446·l101 .' •' . I A One Stop Sltop For All Your Metictll Equipmtnt N~edJI Stop 111 · . • Sn OIU' SlunrrHIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' .... ,. ·. .' ; ' Accrrdiletl b1 1111 Joim Colllllillio• 70 "" "'"" .74()..446.0007 • .,.. ·' •, Name ______________________ Age _______ N a m e - - - - - - - - - - Age - - Address--------------- N a m e - - - - - - - - - - - Age -----Add~SB----------------------------­ Address------------------- Phone--------------------~---------- Phone-------------------------------- Phone~ · --------------- BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE 214 E. Main St. 740-992-6687 Pomeroy, OH r I DANS BEND AREA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 234 E. Main St. 740-992-3684 Pomeroy, OH 1065 S. Second St. 304-773·5773 Mason, WV .,~ L!L;.:-;;-;;-;,;-;.;;-;.:-;·=-;;-;,;-;;,;;;-;.:-;;-;;-;,;-;;,;;;-;.:-;;-;;-;,;-;;,;;;-;.:-;,;;;-~-;,;-;.;;-;.:-;.;.J~L==-;.:-;;,;;;-;,;;-;-;.;;-;-::--;;;-;.-;.;;-;.:-;;-;,;;-;-;.;;-;.:-;;-;,;;-:.-:·;;-;.:-;;-;,;;-:;-;.;;-;;.J;!.!;.;;;,;;.:;.;;-~-;.;..D;:.::IL~JS::.e.:t~l&:~~M:;.I:I~~::2:;;;-;.;-;.-;;,;;-;-;;,;;-;-;;!.J ... . . L I �. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ·n-IV OHSAABOYS from Page Bl BASKEI'BALL The Rangers maintained that lead before putting the game out of reach late·in the third quaner. On top 33-25, they ran off the quaner's final 13 points - five by Arnett and four apiece by Piehl and VanderHorst. That pushed the, lead to 46-25, far too big of a hill to climb for a team averaging under 50 points a game and playing against the No. I team in the state. Wortl!ington Christian 66, Bedford Chane! 58 COLUMBUS - Tyler Joseph scored 17 points, first-team Ali-Ohioan Brian Hecker added 15 and Worthington Christian ble'nded its 3-point shooting with a solid inside game to beat Bedford Chane! 66-58 Thursday in a Division IV state semifinal. The ;bird -ranked Warriors (26-1) will go for their second state championship - they won the title in 1999- when they play in Saturday 's 2 p.m. ch;unpionship game .. They're making their fifth trip to the state tournament. The stars were many for the Warriors. Tyler Joseph's brother Zach added 14'points, five assists and six rebounds, Bobby Condon had 13 points and Brady Beals only scored three. points but had II rebounds. Lamar McKnight, a third-team all-stater, had 21 points and Arthur Jordan chipped in with 13 points and 13 rebounds for the Firebirds (17-9), .also . Jllaking their fifth · trip to the state tournament and with a Division III state title in 1999. The Warriors live "and die with their outside - . - shooting. On this night, they had a decided advantage behind the arc, hitting 9-of-23 3-pointers ta jtsst 5-of-20 for Chane!. The Warriors led just 21,20 goinjl into .a media timeout mtdway through the second quarter. From then on, they went on a 13-5 run to the halftime hom. Hecker drove the lane and hit an 8-footer in the lane, then turned a loose ball into a 25-20 lead when he sliced into the paint for another basket. After Chanel's Nate Novak and Worthington Christian's Zach Joseph traded 3-pointers, the Warr-iors tacked on six mor'e points. First Josh Sinclair hit a shot behind the arc on the righr wing. After Brown scored inside and was fouled with 4 seconds left, he missed a free throw. Hecker rebounded, dribbled to just over midcourt and flipped up a 40footer that hit nothmg but · : net as the buzzer sounded . · · for a 34-25 lead. . Down as many as 14, - - · Chane! got as close as 5144 with a 13-3 run over the end of the third quarter and beginning of the fourth . But Worthington Christian still had some gas left in the tank. Zaoh Joseph, an 83-percent free-throw shooter, hit two foul shots before Hecker collected his fourth foul with 6:03 remaining. Working the ball around the . perimeter - th,ey had little choice because Hecker was on the bench - the Warriors made it 55-47 when Zach Joseph fed Condon for a layup. Hecker came back with 4 112 minutes remaining and promptly made a big play. Beals fired a hard pass at him in the high post that Hecker almost redirected - he barely · touched it . while shoveling it forward - ~ - to Condon for a bucket at the 4:06 mark. Hecker and Zach Joseph then added fovl shots to swell the lead to 59-49 with 3 minutes left. . That was a big enough · • • · advantage to last the rest of the way. • FINAL FOUR COLUMBVS (AP) - Pairings for lhe 20011 boys high school baiketbofl 11818 tournament lhls week at Ohio Slate's ValtJO C~ Arena: DIYIIION I lAloowoo<l St. EdWard (21-4) 110. Cin. St. xavier (23-2), Friday, 5:t5 p.m.; Tol. Whilmor (20-5) vs. Newarlc (22-4), P-m. Friday, 8:30 Chalnplon$/1/p: S.turdoy, 8:30 p.fll. DIVISION II Tol. Libbey (24-2) vs. Chlll~e (24· 2)- Saturday: 10:45 a.m. DIVISION Ill . Cle¥9. VASJ (21-4) vo. SugarereQk Garaway (23-3), Friday, 10:45>a.m.; Ottaw~ndort (21·5) ·VS. Anna (25· 1), Fflday, 2 p.m, CIIMnpiomhlp: S.tutday, 5:15p.m. DIVISION IV Wortlllngton Christian (26-1) vs. New Knol<vllle (26-0) - Saturday, 2 p.m. 'liruBsDAv's SooRE'i Dlvlalon H Tol. LlbbOy 51 , St Paris Graham 44 ~tl\8 78, Poland Semi'Jary 70 ' DIYitlon tv.. . ' . WQrtlllng10n Chtill!lan 66, Bedford ChaM~ 58 . New Kno101Rie 62, Wayne Trace 4~ . www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, Marth 14, 2008 Friday, March 14, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com • The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 • Phillies score 7 runs off Reds' Affeldt in 10-7 win SARASOTA, Fla. (AP)Reds staner Jeremy Affeldt gave up seven runs in a 10-7 spring trai'ning loss lo the Phillies on Thursday night. Casey Smith drove in four runs for the Phillies with his second home run and a single as the No. 9 hitter. The eighth hitter, Greg Golson, had a single and a double and droxe in two. Affeldt, competing for a job in the Reds ' starting rotation after a year-and-ahalf of pitching in relief, had his second straight · ineffective outing. He allowed six runs to the Atlanta Braves in hi s last outing. The left~ bander pitched 3 1-3 innings. Five of the nine hits off him were for extra bases. "Another rough one for me," Affeldt said. "I basically set up a whole at-bat and I don't execute the pitch I need to execute and gave up a knock on it. I'm trying to go up and in on guys and leaving it over the middle . Basically, the main pitch was the three-run homer with two outs." Cincinnati manager Dusty Baker said the team will eventually have to decide whether to put Affeldt in the bullpen or start him . "He made some good pitches," Baker said. "Then · he would get one over the . plate and up, and they didn't miss." For Philadelphia, Jamie Moyer pitched two scoreless innings, lost his control for one, and threw two more scoreless. The usually accurate Moyer walked three in the Reds' four-run fourth. Three singles and a t':"o-run Brandon Phillips double kept Cincinnati-in the game. They were the first run s Moyer (2-0) gave up this spring. He pitched five innings. · · "Yeah, it was good to see Moyer have a solid five innings," Philadelphia manager Charlie Manuel said. "They scored in one inning ·and outside of that he did pretty good." Cincinnati's Andy Green hit his second home ·run off Josh Outman in the sixth. Tfle Phillies won for the first time in six games. "We . were aggress ive, stole some bases and set our runs up," Manuel said. "We manufactured some runs and got some big hits which is something we haven't been doing." . Notes: Bronson Arroyo will pitch in a mii10r league ' game to allow the sensation of the Reds camp, Johnny Cueto, to start against the Detroit Ti gers on Monday .... Phillies starting pitcher, Cole Hamels gave up two hits and struck out six in a minor league game earlier. · 'He was scheduled to pitch was Wednesday ' but scratched with the flu. He has lost four pounds since becoming ill. ... Kris Benson also. pitched in a mi11or league garne on Thursday. Benson had ~urgery on his rotator cuff last March . His 'pitched four innings, threw 58 pitches and gave up two runs .... "First of all, and this is nothing against young kids, some balls do get caught in our games that don' t get caught in their games," said pitching coach Rich Dubee of a defense that did not include names like Jimmy Rollins, Chase Utley and Shane Victorino. • .' HOLIDAY COWRING CONfEST • . FIRST PRIZE.; ................ Sf5.00 SECOND PRIZE............. SfO. 00 THIRD PRIZE................... s5. 00 CONTEST. RULES 1. Just color one or all of the drawings on these pages, fill in the blanks and take your entry to t.he sponsoring store before 5 p.m. March 24th. 2. Entries will be judged in two different categories, ages 4-8 and 9-12. · 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can win only one prize. 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures. ) WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! PLAY c·o vERALL BINGO '· '· '· • ' ' I N a m e - - - - - - - - - , - - - Age - , - - - Address----------:------ D'ILES HEARING CENTER Q!~n·~lta "' NGO ... , .. TODAV'S NUMBER IS: · ' Rebecca Brashears, Au.O., CCC-A ., ., 435'/z Second 'Avenue '· (740) 446-7619 ATHENS 275 West Union Street · (74'0) 594~3571 Twa locations 1/4 1 of Pomeroy.·Mainn ,Muon,WY :. : ; I '-'"'"'""''All ' . I 773-<721 . MILL OUTLET, INC. FOODFAIR Your Area's #1 Floor Covf!ring Dealer! 700 Ea st Main Street Pomeroy. OH ·• '• 740·992-5252 www.foodfairmarkets.com Show Carpet and Floor Center \ ' \ 0 Add~ss-~---~----------- LIJTCF, ." let! I Phone---------------------~-------- Address------~-------'--------.,.------ Address ---~---------,-----­ Phone-'--------------,------------ (Phone • . MCDONALDS . . 423 W. Main St. 740-992-5600 Pomeroy, OH Age ANDERSON'S · 106 E. Main St 740-992-3671 Pomeroy, OH Name l Age MAIN STREET PARTY SUPPLIES I 118 E. Main Street 740-992-3200 Pomeroy, OH L-------------------------~~L--------------------------~L-----------------------~--~ r--------------------------,r--------------------------,r-~------------------------, · 4247 State Route 160 I I Auto/Home/Business/ Life/Annuity An Independent Agel)ey Representing Erie Insurance . \ O.bra K. RoorU rivcrciticsins@sudclenHokmail.com II;JW . \ \I Name ______________________ Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 304:-675-7036 Fax: 304-675-7387 Gallipolis, Ohio ~==============~0 \\ N a m e - - - - - - - - - - Age - - - 215-A Sixth Street . WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! Residential • Commercial : Wholesale • Retail I • Powell's HAFFELT'S \ I 0 . 0 · •iii740·446·l101 .' •' . I A One Stop Sltop For All Your Metictll Equipmtnt N~edJI Stop 111 · . • Sn OIU' SlunrrHIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' .... ,. ·. .' ; ' Accrrdiletl b1 1111 Joim Colllllillio• 70 "" "'"" .74()..446.0007 • .,.. ·' •, Name ______________________ Age _______ N a m e - - - - - - - - - - Age - - Address--------------- N a m e - - - - - - - - - - - Age -----Add~SB----------------------------­ Address------------------- Phone--------------------~---------- Phone-------------------------------- Phone~ · --------------- BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE 214 E. Main St. 740-992-6687 Pomeroy, OH r I DANS BEND AREA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 234 E. Main St. 740-992-3684 Pomeroy, OH 1065 S. Second St. 304-773·5773 Mason, WV .,~ L!L;.:-;;-;;-;,;-;.;;-;.:-;·=-;;-;,;-;;,;;;-;.:-;;-;;-;,;-;;,;;;-;.:-;;-;;-;,;-;;,;;;-;.:-;,;;;-~-;,;-;.;;-;.:-;.;.J~L==-;.:-;;,;;;-;,;;-;-;.;;-;-::--;;;-;.-;.;;-;.:-;;-;,;;-;-;.;;-;.:-;;-;,;;-:.-:·;;-;.:-;;-;,;;-:;-;.;;-;;.J;!.!;.;;;,;;.:;.;;-~-;.;..D;:.::IL~JS::.e.:t~l&:~~M:;.I:I~~::2:;;;-;.;-;.-;;,;;-;-;;,;;-;-;;!.J ... . . L I �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com ToM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND Michael Bramos scored 23 points and Miami of Ohio, playing while coach Charlie Coles remains hospitalized following a heart procedure, advanced to the semifinals with a 74-61 win over Ohio in the Mid-American Conference tournament on Thursday night. The defending champion RedHawks moved on despite an off-night from sentor forward Tim Pollitz, their leading scorer averaging 16 points. Pollitz scored a season-low 4 points, missing all six shots - some fro1.1 point-blank range- in the second half. But with Miami leading by just 63-59, Pollitz's twin brother, Eric, came up big. He dropped a floater m the lane and then made a free throw to give Miami a66-59 lead w\th I :20 remaining. Kenny Hayes·made four free throws and Bramos added two more as Miami closed with an 11-2 run. Miami, the No. 5 seed, will play top-seeded' Kent State in Fr1day's second semifinal. The Golden Flashes atlvanced by blow- inf out Toledo 77-57. n the first semifinal, Akron will face Western Michigan. Coles, Miami's gregarious 66-year-old coach, underwent an unspecified pr()5:edure on his heart earlier this week. He had · bypass surgery in 1986 and went into cardiac arrest at the MAC tournament in 1998. Jerome Tillman 'Scored 17 po.ints and senior Leon Wtlltams had 15 for the Bobcats, who shot just 29 percent (9-of-31) in the second half. Tyler Dierkers scored II points with a career-high 13 rebounds for Miami. · The longtime southern Ohio rivals were meeting for the fourth straight year in the tournament and sixth time in eight years. Freshman Nick Winbush, who started just once all sea- · son, came off the bench and scored 10 points - match-. ing his career-big~-. in the . first half as Mtamt opened a 39-35 lead at the break. The RedHawks fell behind by nine points in the first three minutes before getting three straight 3pointers and scoring 13 consewtive points to take their first lead. Selection Sunday to learn Butler's next opponent, he has time to contemplate this week's Big Ten tourney in Conseco Fieldhouse. He isn''t picking a favorite between Indiana or Purdu6, though. "I have no idea what the seeds are," Stevens said before the tournament. "I know I'm rooting for ' Ohio State and Iowa to do welL That's about it."· A native of Zionsville and former team · captain at DePauw, Stevens worked as an assistant for Ohio State's Thad Matta and Iowa's Todd Lick! iter when each of them was the coach at Butler. Iowa lost to Michigan 5547 in the first round Thursday; fifth-seeded Ohio State had a first-round bye. FOUL . FLURRY: Michigan picked up four fouls in a span of 14 seconds midway through the second half of its win over Iowa. DeShawn Sims was called for the first foul. Thirteen seconds later Zack Gibson committed a foul , and before the ball could be put back into play Gibson was .called for another. When the ball was inbounded to Iowa after that, Manny Harris went for a steal but picked up a foul with just I second off the clock. one of them a fastball that Weber hit over the fence For Bartolo Colon, it was -to the last six batters. "More than anything, it''s almost as if he'd been pitching all spring. Carlos great to be able to go out on Beltran, however, felt as if the mound, even if it's for a he hadn't played center field brief stint, have some suebefore. cess," Colon said. "So thl!t's And lchiro Suzuki wasn't very rewarding. It shows sure he'd ever get another that the hard work is paying hit. off." Colon pitched two solid The perennial All-Star innings Thursday in his first Suzuki got a gift in the first time on the mound for the inning, when Giants reserve Boston Red Sox, a 3-3 tie first baseman Justin ~ne against the Tampa Bay Rays inexplicably ranged too far at Fort Myers, Fla. . away from the bag to try.for At Peoria, Ariz., Suzuki a grounder to second. By the broke an 0-for-21 skid with time starting pitcher Kevin his first hit of the spring, an Correia realized he had to infield single in the Seattle cover first base, the speedy Mariners' 3-3 tie with the Suzuki was already at first San Francisco Giants. for his first hit of the SJ?rlng. And at Jupiter, Fla., "We can all sleep tomght," Beltran played in center Mariners manager John field for the first time since McLaren said, chuckling. Suzuki's 0-for-21, one having offseason arthro: scopic surgery on both short of his career-long knees, and felt like he was slump in the regular season learni ng how t~ play the from 1995, had become an position again. international curiosity. The "The first fly ball, I felt pack of Japanese media who like I didn' t know what to chronicle Suzuki's every do," the Mets' cleanup hitter move had been breathless said after a 6-5, 10-inning over the drought. McLaren d d ·1 · k bo t 't loss to the St. Louis Cardinals. "It 's been a lot of ~~t s:~~kfo s:ld a it u w~~ work for me." "fun" be,cause it gave him an Beltran played his first unusual early season chalspring game at DH on lenge. Monday. The Cardinals "I'm not sure what my game didn ' t offer that next challen~e is," he said option. so he told manager through his mterpreter after Willie Randolph he ' d g1ve his breakthrough. ''I'm sad the.. outfield ad try. . , - to say goodb. ye. " 1 want~ .t.o. test tt, . Mariners head trainer Beltran sat d. , Rtght now, Rick Griffin stood at the :top mne. mmngs, I m not r~ad,Y step of the dugout, motionto play m.ne m.mngs. Today s ing for Correia to throw out gam!! wt.ll _gtve me m~re the ball ,_ part of Seattle's. confidence tor next tu!le. . joke to Suzuki to commemHe went 1-for-2 wnh an orate the initial hit. Correia RBI ~mgle ,and a ~al~ and and plate umpire M,ike \Vas hfted atter battmg m the Everiti both looked · at hfth. B.eltran satd t~at was 3 Gritlin like he was nuts. go?d time to call It a day; "He told me to get him the he s not ready to play a full ball," Griffin said of Suzuki . game yet. "Th . d'd ' h'nk I "I'm not going to try to be e umptr~. 1 n t t 1 a hero here," .Beltran said. was sen~ms. . . "I'm just going to try to be Suzukt JOkmgly satd he healthy for the season and was P!:ummg .to ke~p ·the be in the. lineup as much as 1 ball and send tt · to can." C,ooperstown. But w~ couldRed Sox general man&ger . n t get the ball ~ack. . . In ~ther spnng trammg Theo Epstein was excited to watch Colon hit 94 mph games. with his fastball, after pitchCubs. 3, Padres (ss)_ 2 ing just 29 games the past At Mesa, Anz., San Otego two years Qecause of elbow starter Greg Ma~dux took a and shoulder injuries. lme dnve off hts thtgh and " He had more arm had to leave the game after strength than ~e expected," two t~mngs. He satd he has Epstem smd. 'For his first a brUise and should be fine time out, we were really for h1s. next start. . impressed." Ptrates 5, Yankees ~ So was ihe 2005 AL Cy At . Tampa, Fla., Mtke Young award winner. Mus.sma threw five perfect · "The past few years have mmngs, but got overshadbeen tough," Colon said owed by B_tlly Crystal, who through a translator. "It's ~truck out m hts lone at bat that much more gratifying to tor N_ew York. see the results finally start Tigers 61 B~aves 6, tie, 10 !Rmngs panning out." At Lakeland, Fla., Todd The burly right-bander who once could throw 100 Jones pitched a perfect mph allowed a solo homer inning against a major· to Jon Weber, the next to last le~gue cl.ub for the ~rst ti~e batter he faced in his two- thts sprmg, lowenng h1s inning stint against the ERA from 24.55 to 19.29. Indians 9, Blue Jays 5 Rays. who got 4 2-3 scoreAt Wmter Haven, Fla., less innings from Matt Garza. Travis Hafner hit his ftrst Colon escaped a bases- home run of .the spring and loaded, no-out jam. in the Fausto Carmona and Aaron first and allowed two hits Laffey each pttched four and a walk with one strike- innings for tht: Indians. out. · Brewers 8, "I feel very good and my Diamondbacks 6 At Tucson, Ariz., control was good, kind of what I was looking for," Milwaukee's Jeff Suppan Colon said. "I felt really was hit by a line drive in the fourth inning, ending a strong out there." He loaded the bases on a rough day in which he gave single, an error and a walk, up s_ix runs and seven hits in and then struck out' B.J. three-plus innings. Suppan Upton on his 16th pitch. He said the injury wasn't serithrew just I0 more pitches ous. defense before a crowd of I 2,776 at Value City Arena. .. Libbey started to assert itself in the third quarter. While their man-to-man defense squelched the attat:k, the Graham Cowboys began to· look more for the open.man. Brad Sandridge scored, pulling a loose ball otT his arm for a bucket inside. Grdham turnover, After Jones was fouled intentionally and hit both shots. On the ensuing possession, Sandridge scored off a follow for a 35-28 lead. Graham turned it over again, with Bradley Burton hitting a bucket inside off'\ rebound. The Cowboy:- took the first 12 shots from the fi eld in the quarter. with Graham not ge tting off a shot until Schuler's leaner at the 4:34 mark. The Falcons got the With 6. 7 seconds left, rebound and Schuler was fouled, hitting both shots for Buford's assist to Sandridge his first points of the game. led to a three-point play that Schulergot on track in the closed the scoring. fourth quarter, hitting a 3The Cowboys forced 19 pointer and another basket turnovers (they · had only and assisting on a 3-pointer nine) but hit only half of by Ethan Ward that cut what their 26 free throws. St. was a I0-point lead with Paris Graham had not scored under 3:45 left to just45-41. fewer than 45 points all seaIt narrowe.d even more son. when Buford missed the In the first half, Buford front end of a bonus situa- scored 14 points, hitting six tion and Travis 'Crooks of his 12 shois from the scored off a long lob pass field, and had five rebounds, from Ben Rosenberg\!r with It was' his driving, baseline 45 seconds remaining. drive with 4 ·seconds left that . The Cowboys responded, gave the Cowboys a 22-20 however. halftime lead - a lead they Jones hit two free throws would never relinquish. for a 47-43 lead with 36.5 The teams traded the lead seconds lert. througbout the half, with . Libbey missed five of its Libbey building a fournext six foul shots but over point lead at one point in that same time the Falcons the second quarter as the missed a 3-pointer, had a Falcons had great difficulty turnover and made one of with the Cowboys' matchup zone. 1wo free throws. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Ohio's Jerome Tillman (33) shoots over Miami of Ohio' s Eric Pollitz during the first half of a Mid-American Conference tournament quarterfinal basketball game Thursday in Cleveland . Oden practices with Blazers for 1st time since surgery • · SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Greg Qden practiced with the Portland Trail Blazers for the first time since right knee surgery ended the No. I draft pick's debut season before it started six months ago. • Oden, the 7-foot center from Ohio State taken with the top selection in last year's draft, surprised his teammates Wednesday when he participated in offensive drills and even dunked during 45 minutes of half-speed work. The Blazers were in Sacramento for Thursday night's game against the Kings. "Yeah, it was nice," Od<:n said after lifting weights Thursday in Sacramento. "I learned some of the plays that I'm not going to use, but it was good to be out there with the guys and go through some of the stuff that they go through." Only coach · /'late McMillan and athletic trainer Jay Jensen knew Oden would be m practice Western Conference. Wednesday for the first time Oden said he felt no dissince undergoing microfrac- comfort in his knee after the ture surgery in September. workout. The Blazers still "They made some com- have no intention of allowments about it," McMillan ing him to play this season, said of his players. "They · however. laughed about it and said "We just changed up his 'Hey, finally you'rt) here to workout," McMillan said . work."' "He's been doing a little The Blazers have stayed in light running for about a contention for a playoff week or so now, and that's berth without their future all it was yesterday, some franchise center. Led by All, light running. The only difStar Brandon Roy, Portland (erence (was that) he was is iri IOth place in the with the team." Commissioner thinks Big Ten could get 5 teams into tourney BY But this weekend's touma- the same way.as they played ment could change that per- the other night against Cleveland State. They play ception. INDIANAPOLIS - Big Ohio State faces No. 19 one way there, and that's to Ten Commissioner Jim Michigan State in Friday's win." Delany will let the NCAA second quarterfinal game, The Hawkeyes lost seven tournament selection com- and a second straight win of their final nine games and mittee do its work this week- over the Spartans would cer- are not headed to the postend. tainly help last year'.s season after averaging just That doesn't mean Delany national runne(llp earn a trip 56.4 points per game this doesn't have his own opin- back to the NCAA tourna- season. ion about which conference ment . under coach Thad . They looked even worse teams will or should ·make Matta. Thursday, g0ing more than the 65-team field. Delany "I would not go so far as to 16 minutes without a basket told The Associated Press on say they're in, but I really in the second half. It was all new to Lickliter, Thursday he believes four want to see them up on the teams - Indiana, Michigan board and see what they can who insisted his challenge State, Purdue and Wisconsin accomplish against others," next season will be gettipg - have already locked up Delany said. "Hopefully, those problems fixed. · bids and he thinks Ohio they will get that considera"I'm not satisfied," he State has' a strong case to tion." said. "It's painful, it hurts. become the fifth Big Ten NOT SO EASY: Iowa's I'm a guy who's not very Todd Lickliter isn't accus- fond of losing f?ut some team in the field. Delany was making that tomed to finishing seasons at things are out of your concase himself during the first- 13-19. · trol. You can control effort round games at the Big Ten But this was no typical and attitude and we' ve got to tournament. season for the Hawkeyes' keep fighting. _I've been "I think we have four in first-year coach. He had through some tough years, and I think Ohio State has only two seniors, lost most it's not smooth sailing, but done enough to get in," of last ~ear's' top players to staying the course is the Delany said. ''I've compared graduatiOn and strug$led 'to key." their credentials to others get Iowa in sync wtth tlie BUTLER LEGACY:· and they've got the 18th best system .that worked so well ,Brad Stevens' loyalties to strength of. · schedule. · at Butler. his Butler coaching predeThey've played the top four There's a reason for that. cessors may trump his aile"It looks a lot easier on giance to the two Big Ten teams in our league twice and they ' ve played 20 TV, and it's not quite that teams from his home state. The 12th-ranked Bulldogs games against the top 50 and easy," Lickliter said after the won nine. I think they've Hawkeyes' 55-47 loss to earned an automatic bid to accomplished quite a bit." Michigan. "The thing is if the NCAA tournament with Yet even Delany acknowl- you go over to (Hinkle) the Horizon League tourney edges the Buckeyes ( 19-12) Fieldhouse in the spring, championship on Tuesday. are still on the bubble. they'll be playing exactly Now, while Stevens awaits MICHAEL MAROT ASSOCIATED PRESS D-11 tournament, is 0-4 in the . semifinals. The Cavaliers also lost· in the seiriifmals a year ago. Buford, who on Wednesday was named the 200~ recipient of the Press Mr. Associated from PageBl Basketball award, was 9for-24 from the field, Tol. Llboo 51, St. Paris Graham 44 including misses on all four thanks in large part to the of his 3-pointers. He was Bulldogs' frigid shooting. · During one span they COLUMBUS Mr. only 3-of-7 at the line, -but missed seven shots from the Basketball William Buford · had I0 rebounds and three off-day shooting but assists . field in a row - while had Chillicothe was running off still scored 21 points Lance Jones added IQ eight points in a row to take Thursday to help Toledo points for Libbey, whose command. Libbey hang on for a 51-44 point total was one under its With the score tied at 16, win over St. Paris Graham previous season low. Hitchens fed Chambers for in a Division II state semifi- · Ethan Ward led No. 4 a two-handed slam dunk. nal. Graham (26-1 ), a perennial ,fourth-ranked state champ in wrestling After both teams had ,;~ The · missed shots, Chamberl ;·Ulwboyf'(*l~.llll · to! that was making its fir~t trip dltlmpH to the boys state tournadunked again, this time off a . their i~rt~. . pass' from Caleb Knipaa. IIlii . ~eef i ment, with 14 points. Josh Seth Dawes ·then added ~· in the Schuler, averaging 20 points game, didn ' t score in the free throws and Knights quarter of the 1966 tipped in a missed free title game, eventually losing opening half and fini shed throw by Chambers, making to Dayton Chaminade, 55- with eight. it 24-16. 52. That stunning failure Both teams were ti ght on Poland Seminary, making has haunted the school ever offense. In all fairn ess, both its fourth trip to the state since. also played, griuy, physical I 1 an F· ~-----------:--- a .. -- a j • The Daily Sentinel 1 Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com Colon excels in debut for Red Sox; Beltran struggles in center field for Mets Redhawks move into MAC semifinals by beating Ohio BY Friday, March 14, 2008 Friday, March 14,2008 CLASSIFIED - ' Galli a County OH In One Week With Us classified@~~:!:~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS . PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~ribune To Place Websjtes: www.mydailytrtbune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyreglster.com Sentinel l\egt~ter ca~f~::;... (7!~~ To446:!42 (7!~~ To992;~!~6 (304) .675-1333 Oeo.d'ljir~ Monday thru Friday , 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. .. HOW I0 WRITE AN ~ Ohto 'IIIley PubUshlnu reearvea the right to edR, reject or cancel eny ed atony umo. ErrOI'I ltuat B eported on 'the ofpubllmtona ho Trlbun ..s.ntlnll ogloter will uponalbto !01 . n ore than the colt .. , he space occupla the error and on first lnoortlon. hall not bo liable 1o All Dlaplayt 12 Noon 2 Bualn"a Daya Prior To In Next- Day'• Paper Publlc.tlon Sunday ln•Column: 1:00 p.m. · Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 For Sunday• Paper Thuraclay tor sundaya· * All ada must be prepaid' POUCiia: Ohio V.U., Publa.hlng rnervM the right to tdl, ~ or oanotllnJ' ad Ill .ny liiN. Emn mu•t be reported on th• lltlt Trlbul 1 8 atllaei-Ailglllll' will be l'elp(IM!ble for no men thin the ooel of the 8fM1Ce occupied by the """1nd only the first lnMrtlon. ...,. lan or elptlnM ttwt ~ults from lhl publl: Ilion Dr omlNk!n of M ld'ltnlument. Comctlon Will bl rftadt In thl first IVII'-ble edhlon. • Box .,. ....,. confldentlll. • Cwrwrt m. a.rd . • All re~l Ht8te ICMrtltemen~~ are 10 1M Feder~! Ftlr Houtlng Act ot 18H. • TtMt _.,.,.,. 11001Ptt only htlp wanted WI acoept tny In Ylollllon of the h. __ r. . r GMAWAY r ~ Ir~..•_a_ ...:.~.S-ALE ~ r Bro & Sis Cats (4yrs) to a gOQd hOme, Child allergic. Callico. Tortoiseshell. Must s1 1 th 304.£75-6161 a~ age er. Free to good home. 2 male Ronweller mix puppies. 6 weeks old. 367·0824 · ------Lob/Retriever puppies lo good homes only. 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GltllpollaCI- College Pleasant, 3br, lbo, 1015/SF Daytime 388.0000, Evening (Careors Close To Home) New fiOOf coverings, fresh 388-8017or245·9213 Call Todayl 740 -446-4367· point, now heat pump 1-8(10.214-0452 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sec· ·lfi"Mtt.galllpOIIecareercollege.edu 579 ·000 304-674"3698 tional home S279 per month Accredl!ed Member Accred1tin~:~ groom 2500 sq. h. ranch 740-385-7671. Coi.lneil lof lnOeperwtant Colleges • ' ,... ...... ,,.,. Batley Run Rd., Pomeroy, 2008 sectional home 3 Ohio, $105,000, (740)992· 8 · , 8 h • Mti<EJ ANilOl5 . 0083, 304·722·3894 Attention! 385-9948. 2 Gas Furnances $100.00 localcompanyofferlng~No - - - - - - 3 bedroom, 2 both. Owner each, 50gal. Hot Water Tank DOWN p·•vMENr 1"1' pro· finance. $275 per month. $50.00 17401446-4060 grams for you to buy your home Instead of renting. 740·446-3570 1111 '100%financing ~ Do 3bedroom.2bath.Takeover ~o--•ii"'Oiitiiiao-r Less than parleC1 credit ·~opted paymen1s. 7404463384 . - .11:10 2 I · AuC11on Saturday Spm Building· full of New & Used lli"ID Merchodlso. New Semi ~ u--"''·~ u--"''•~ . our n~ ·~ our nNu~ nur "N"~ Found-small · black Dog. load arricving this week.~.._ _ _ _ _ _,..~ Salley Run Rd. 740·992· Starling 10 sell high qualify ' Thlo nowspape 3989. knives such 88 C~, Buck E~etendlcare Health Ma~power Is now hiring for N--. ccopt~ only hoi F M p & Mouy Oek. Building Is Services, Inc., a leading the following Positions W.WUIP.,foryow anted ads meetln ound: iniature· inscher lull. Visa and Master Card operator of skilled nursing Automobile Produtlon IRIUfiiiCe during your 80OE otendal'llo. on MI.Oii118 Rd. Pleose call & Debit (304) 551J.1616 cantors, ossls1od living and Workers In the Buffalo, WV daylnlnlduclorypoolodl 740-388·9639 Stephen Reedy 1639 . retirement communities In Area Benefltl available Call Excltt,... Oppor'alntllll We will nol knowing Found: near Poplar both tho us and Canada, Ia Today 304·757·3338 ariiiA 10 Mako I accept •ny adver Ridge/Reese Hollow area. ro BuY searching _for professional . , . . - - - - ' - - - Dlrf••ICW lllment In vlotallo Black(M)dOg Looks like&...._ . Interested en a career. We Needed: Dedicated experl· CtJringfototherwhOate ~lh~o~la~w~.~~~~:::~:' 740 645 · : : 4709 _ _ , currantly have STNA , C , 8 -~ DMI lo' blacK lab. " . Absolute Top Dollar · sll· openings at our facility enced H~A'a, PCA.a, NA otrtn un._tp ld , . ted . Po & STNAs. Establlohed and -~~an /mporlonl ver1go ...ou-,s, any 1oca m meroy. well eapecl&d local hom job; one fhll rtqultN skills 14 1 10 Ki K/ BK gold i•we.lry, Openings Include tun and haa"hr .-~Located 1en .,.--~ '· de t 1 ld 1935 US rtttmeopport 111 11 n r-"-' "'',_,.-!',. 4x4'sForS.te ....................: .........................725 no go • ~~ . ~ift· W off un eoonol Galllpolla, Ohio hoo avail· noruro... currency, pr mmt sets, s s. e er an 81tC8 • able full·1'tme and· part 'lme -•· ,,.·.,.olaAhJOOw- and Announ . . ment 030. ............................................ diamond$. MTS Coin Shop, lan1 aala'Y. and bonolil paclc· • ·-·- .: I w•~ NO - -· A"n tlque• ....................................................... 530 · · casas "you~~~~"' a ua!il re compuslonlfll c.n tum George's Portable SawrnUI, • Payment could be the 3 br., 1 1/2 bath, al electric. Apartmenta for Aent ................................... 440 15t 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. age and a great tuition to ~rk 16 a reepected ordinary situations Into don't haul your Logs to the same as rant. $4,000, (740)247..0402 446·2842 assistance package for ' locators. Auction and FIA Market .............................080 - - - - - - - thoae interosted In con- TEAM member call rems,- ..j1/lwlments. Mill just call304.£75·1967. Mortgage Auto Porto AcceaooriH .......................... 760 UnrestriC1ed land 1rom Iorge llnulng tholr education. (71401nt)«&3808 lor lmmodt· As aleaclng provider of _(7_40_)36_7·0000 _ _._ _ _ N;,";~~i~g~de Auto Repair ................................................... lot to 1 acre, Apple Grove Interested canc:ldates a e emew. short-term subacute and Handyman Service. In need Autol for Sale ..............................................710 WV or SoUth on Rt 2, - - - - - - - rel'\abMjlat:lv 18rviceS, as of repairs around the home? ~ . Midwest 740·828-2750 Boatl Motors lor Sole ............................. 750 (304)576 _2000 ehould respond lo: Regional, Pneumatic Trier welloo long lerm R e e s o n a b 1 e IIH:f For Sols or Trads_ mymidwesthOme.com Building Supptlea ........................................ 550 '--.,..--.,..---,---:- Dobblo WBylond & OTR driving Positions: haallhcare, Elllendlcore rotes.20yrs.experlence.Ph.# 2·2 Story Homes 'side by - - - - - - Buolnwo .and Bulldlnga ............................. 340 Wonted to il!JY Junk Com,& Staffing CQofdinalor R&J ·Truckiftg Company In Healfll Services 11-ng 741J.508.Q408 side' available for extended NEW 2008 4 BR·2BA 7 Bualneaa Opportunlty .................................210. · Farm Machinery call 740· ~hone: 41J.992.flflll6 MorloUo, Ohio Is searching AN's and LPN's who want faml~ or Rental property. Rt 1.700•: ft~ 9 · 989 Buatneaa Training ....................................... 140 388·0884 Can Coli ColloC1 "'· 740•992 •2678 for quollfled COL A Drivers to make o dltlorence caring uuu:;~Y 62, HorUord, wv, beside lrom 97 onlh 1 1 Campera Motor Homea ........................... 790 Or apply on person at : · to operate Somi-Dumps, !Or others. We currently , _ _rtl""""'iiiiiiitat-,..1 Communi!)' Center, close to Midwest 740' 828 '2750 Camping Equipment.. ................................. 780 Wanting to Buy Junk Cora. 36759 Rocksprings Rd PnoumoHc Bulk Tankoro lor ha118 oppor1111111oo avallobko , Mountalneor Plant & Now mymtdwesthome.com 304-675' 2176 Cardti of Thanks .......................................... OtO · Pornoroy, OH 45769 bolh regional and OTR · lor carlhg lndiVIdulla a1 Child caro dono in my homo, Ho110n Coal Mine. Would bo New 3 Bedroom homes from Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Extendlcare . Heellh opportunities. Qualified Rocksprings Aehabl. .tlon infants welcome, meals Interested in trttding for $21 ...36 per month, Includes ElectrlcaVRefrlgeratlon ...............................840 ServicEis, Inc., 18 an Equal applicants mUJt be at least Center located In Pomeroy. lnclilded, lots of activities for Farm acreage or for other many upgrades, delivery &" Equipment far Rent .....................................480 1'1'111...,_ _ _ _..., Opportunily Employer that 23 yra have a minimum ot 1 We are looldng lor your child, days, nighl and Rentals 304.£75-2484 or sot-up. (740)385·2434 · Excavating ................................................... 830 1.118 enc~rages workplace years 'of sale commerlcal profeseionale committed to weekends. $2.00 per hour. cell 304·593·1481 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 lfFu WANfED diversity. driving "'parlento, Hai. Mal provlclng 0>1ctlltnl posl Can 256·1438 ask lor USED HOME SALE Farm• for Aent ............................................-'430 Farm Help needed, CertifiCation, Clean MVA acute rehablllta1ion and Nice 3BR Singlewides Farrne,far Sole ......................" ..................... 330 WORKERS NEEDED Elq)erlence whh oporotlng and good job o!Bbllily. We peel surgery BOMC8111o from 12900 Down Pmt 100 For Leou ..................................................... 490 largo Farm ~uip .. would bo offer a full slata ol benoflla rosidentstranslllonlng back · Midwest 740-8211-2750 ~-le Assemble crafts, wood on ¥.., · Hourly plus 401 (k) and vacation -. For"" ............. ;..;....................................... 585 advantago. horns after being B·~ a.le 1i -~ •go items.To $480/wk Materials 1r the .......,...: Uinl~ l.oJs & For..., or r~..... .................................... . wages. Send Resumoo to pay. For Information cootacl dfschaiVed om ,....,... Ol'l'olmJNm Fruita Vogellblea ..................................... 580 provided. Free information CLA·5 c/o Point Pleoaani Kont at 800·482·9365 or tal as well as raaldents ACRFACE -~ R 450 pl<g. 24Hr, 601-428-4649 • All In IIIli oatata advortl•l"11 ~ F II hau Register 200 Main St, Pt. visit our web sne at requlrlng iong term care. thla ,...,~ 1, 5 8 1 acre lot on E. Bethel Ch. An Excellent way - lo oarn Pleuant. wv 26650 · ...,..rUrydtilg oom E.O,E. ,H you •NOTICE• 10 lhe Flderol Qen....,l Houilng.....,..................................... Ad. No Septic, Great ffat lot GlvHway ..............................;....................... 040 money, The New Avon. toitowlng quati!ICallono: OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Fair Houelng AC1 ol1968 with driveway, dose to town Happy Ado ....................................................OSO Coli Marilyn 304•882 •2645 FEDERAL Owner Operator • Excellent Cllnlcalsklls lNG CO. rocommen~s .wllloh mak.. l1111ogolto 446-9383 Asking $13,000 Hay a Gra~.................................................640110 PO$TAL JOBS Opportunities: R&J • Comp&llion and CUI!hot you do business wHh advortiH "any Help Want..................................................... AVONI All Areosl To Buy or $17 89··$28 27 • hi· Trucking • Marietta, Ohio tomer services ""' k d pralannco, tlnollaflon or lllr now r paUJI'e yau now. an 26 acres with timber, M8son Home Improvements................................... 810 SeD. Shirley Spearo, 304· ·, ., !roe hOI opportunlllee available • The ablllly ond dlslre. to . dlac~mlnotlon biHd on Homel for Sale ................................... ~........ 310 675·1429. lng. For application and tor Owner Operators within perfotrrl in a fast-paced NOT 10 send money race, c~or. religion, ... Co. WV 10 minutes from ttousehold Gooda ....................................... S10 ~--=--=---- govemement }ob Info, call the region. We feature environment through the mail until you fllmlllel11atua or nttlon~l bridge. 740·709-1 166 HouHI for Rent ''"'"""""'''"""'"'"""""""""'"""""'410 Bartenders Gallipolis area. American Assoc. of labor 1· weekly settlement& and trail· • Strong laaderahlp Skills have Investigated the Mlgln, or •ny lntenUon to MOBILE HOME LOT FOR tn Memorlam ..........:.........,........................... 020 Exp. prefarred. Honesly and 913-599·8226, 24111rs. emp. er rental. Operat0!81hould And you- looking lor offarlng. maka an1 auch RENT. 1031 Georges Cre!t( lnaurence ................................................. ~ ... 130 dependability required. 740· serv. have newer equipment and tht chance to lnlke,1 preft,.,ce, llmllltlon or Rd, 441·1111 Lawn Garden Equlpment ..................:..... 660 44 1·7202, leave a meuage. FUll Tlms Receptionist need- frame type tralers. For more dllfwlrtelln Nuralngi MONEY dlacrtmlnltlon." Llvelltock..........................................:........... 630 Courtside Bar & Grill now ed (n . busy Doctor's Office. Information • contact Demls n Wlnt to tllk to I l..oAN This new.pa~per will not Pnme residential building lot Lo1t and Found ........................................... 060 taking applications tor expe· Pick up applications at Suits at 800-462·9365 Please contaa1: knowingly Kcept in Rio Grande on la~e Dr. Lota I Acreage ............ ~ ................................ 350 rienced grill and fry cooks. 112, Pleasant Valley DebtMe Wayland, Staffing advertiHmentelor rul $24,900 . Phone 260·495· Mlecellaneoua ...............................................170 Apply in person or call Hospital. Resumes m&y be Aasumeauappllcatlonator Coofdlnator **N"OTI(;E** eelatewhlchisln 5114 MIICIIIIaneoua Merchlndlte.......................540 (740144 t_ 9371 to set up an attached to the application Manager and Lifeguards at · Phone: 740·992-6606 vlo..tlon of the lew. Our Mobile Home Repalr .................... :...............B60 interview. 308 2nd Avo.. the Siracuse London , Pool Fax: 740·992· 2678 Sm C roodera oro h11oby Mobile Home• for Rent ...............................420 Gallipolis. Gallipolis Career College Ia for the 2008 Season are Or apply In pereon at: Borrow art. ontact Informed tltlt 111 Mobile Homeo for Sale................................320 =='----~- seoklng psrt·tlme faculty being accepted. Reaumea 3575g Rocklprlngs Rd the Ohio Oivislon ot dwotllnaa aclva~laod In Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Do enjoy decorating? members iii the ,accounting, can be delivered to the office Pomaroy, 0H 46769 Flnanelal Institution's this newtpaper are r-.10 HtlUSI-l> Motorcycles & 4 Wheelere ..........................740 Become a Home Interior computer and medical office at the Clerk-Treasurer at EJCI:endlcare Health Office at Consumer evela.ble on •n equel tURRENT Mualcallnetrumenta ................................... 570 Consultant and receive administration programs. A 2581 Third Street Of mailed Services 1a an Equal Att8irs BEFORE you refi.. ~.::•:PP:•:nu~n~lly~bl~.. =o.~~ Pe.-.onelt ..................................................... OOS $500 in Merchandise fo.r minimum ol a Bachelors to P.O.Box 266, SyracuH, Opportunity Employer nlnce your home or ::Peta for Sale ................................................ 560 only $991 Make a profit ar Degree is required. E-mail OH 45779 on or before encouraging~ peace obtain a loan. BEWARE Duplex for Sale on Land ~~~~~~-. :.~~~e~~= Plumbing Haatlng .................................... 820 decorate your· homo on a cover loUor ond reoumelo: March 31 , 2008. diversity ot requests for any large COntroC1. 740·992·5858. M. plus dep.,Coll 740-6 96 • adVance payments of • · Profeaalonal Servtces ................................. 230 45 % dlscounll Offer end ldanlckiOgalllpollscarear· Radio, TV CB Repalr ............................... 180 lhls month. con Robin colpge.odu or lax to 741J. -~-=::-::---:-:-- foeo or Insurance. Call the Gallipolis walk to everything . 1106 or 591·0530 Real Eatate Wanted ........................, ............ 360 Martin 304·372·7080 or 446-4124 l........._dent Contractor POST OFFICE NOW Office of · Consumer Like new 4BR, 2 bath, den -----.,..---:C:- . '"'"'l'""' Affairs toll tree at 1 966 1 l nd ct 2BA In Evans He1gt1t. 1tv ISO Schoola tnllrucllon..................................... 304·532·1272 · H 1 anted 11 Ders1 Homo Canlsr Needed For HIRING · • no mont. a cqntra or Schools. Small pets con~d· Soed ' Plant a Fertilizer .............................. 650 Ge p wH 741J.892 5023 New&pii!IOr Dollwry At 35· AYg. Pay $20/hr or 278.()(103 lo loorn W the teke over loan wlfll down ered. $450/monlh. Dap. Rot. SHulllonoWanted .......................................120 Experienced COL drivers roup ome, • SlavoBranch·5&20'MI, Rd· $571</yr,lncludeO mortgage broker or payment$1259month 740· _ 339 2494 1 Sp8Ce for Rent .............................................46Q with tanker and hazmat cart. Hiring 1 part·time to full·tlme Buftak> Area Earn about Fedlfal Bentfttl, QT. lender Is properly 645·7889 needed. Local 1rlps, 740· employee . Would prefer $1,800 mon , .....1 beloro Oflored by El1am Sorvlces, lconsed. (This Is a public Sportlnn Goodo ........: .................................. 520 ' · SUV'1 for • 720 388 8547 "" aer·•ca onnou tlcemont Small 2 Br. house,Racine 2br, in Pt. Pleasant. Deposl1 experience . In 8JtP8flS811 Approximately 4 not oftertd wJ USPS whO vi ~715 ------rs1 , 1 1 1 lrdm tho Ohio Vallay areoi 2 oulbuildlngs,carport, required $450 month, 304Truckl for oale ............................................ ExpefienC::ed hair stylist, compute pnnt ng or Y ny hours 1 day Deper.ldable l'llrll. on appro11. 1 acre.Asking 593·5363 or 304·593·0128 UphotFaterz~·t""'""''""'"""'""""': ................; : bring resumo to 'Modern ~longs. spColl 304.£75-3952 1/0hlcle a roost CALL I·· 1·1!88·5-42·1531 ~P:ubl=lsh:ln~g~Com~p~an:y:)::!..!5-4~5~,000. 740·949·25:1~3 BR, 1 bath, FR. Besement ana or"" e............................................... Rellsctlons In 1\Jppers om- m 800·982-6397 Ext t709 ,.. 2 car garage, Rt t4t 2 m. - • WllllllidtoBuy ............................................. 090 Plalns,Oh(740)667-6749 IT Technician. Must h a v e - - - - - - - - - - - - - tram town, $700 includes' expenonC.. Fu resume 10 , Poet Offtco Now Hlrlngl Welders noeded. 1yr. exparl• Wanted to Buy- Farm SuppHea ..........,....... 620 ~...- 1 wtr/swrllra&h S650 dep. 446. ' Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Oul~de SolesPos~ion.Musl 741).446•9104 Avg. pay $20/hr. 57Ktyr, once. & bene· 4824 Wllllted to Rent ............................................ 47,0 have experionco wrtli oporIncl. Fed. bon., OT. Offorod 1111. Sond iuumn to: CLA Yerd Sate- Galilpoila ...............:.., .................072 o1ing farm equipment and Midnight Clerk needed at A1 by Exam Services, not off. Box 103, c/o GoMipolll Dolly 4 Bedroom House tor Rent · 1 Yard Sote-Pameroy/Midclle ......................... 074 computers. Fax Resume lo 35 VIdeo & Bookslore 304· w/IJSPS who hlroo. Trlbuno, PO Box 489, (740) 446-4060 Of 387-7762 Yard Sole-Pt. PIHHnt ...........................: .... 078 740-4-4&9104 ' 937-4900 H!86·506-9119 Golllpolll, Ott 45831 fOUND r ~ wANmi I -lo CLASSIFIED INDEX a I 1116 chan... 1 WANim .~r=u~ ~.69~011~~~ • no a 111 "'- _,., -·· a I urn a oome........................................ --=----, G:t . r-·-· -tho ° a you vou a a Sale.............................................. Cho-- =·-----::---·n.. · · V Good- I' ' ••blOC! i .ro r �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com ToM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND Michael Bramos scored 23 points and Miami of Ohio, playing while coach Charlie Coles remains hospitalized following a heart procedure, advanced to the semifinals with a 74-61 win over Ohio in the Mid-American Conference tournament on Thursday night. The defending champion RedHawks moved on despite an off-night from sentor forward Tim Pollitz, their leading scorer averaging 16 points. Pollitz scored a season-low 4 points, missing all six shots - some fro1.1 point-blank range- in the second half. But with Miami leading by just 63-59, Pollitz's twin brother, Eric, came up big. He dropped a floater m the lane and then made a free throw to give Miami a66-59 lead w\th I :20 remaining. Kenny Hayes·made four free throws and Bramos added two more as Miami closed with an 11-2 run. Miami, the No. 5 seed, will play top-seeded' Kent State in Fr1day's second semifinal. The Golden Flashes atlvanced by blow- inf out Toledo 77-57. n the first semifinal, Akron will face Western Michigan. Coles, Miami's gregarious 66-year-old coach, underwent an unspecified pr()5:edure on his heart earlier this week. He had · bypass surgery in 1986 and went into cardiac arrest at the MAC tournament in 1998. Jerome Tillman 'Scored 17 po.ints and senior Leon Wtlltams had 15 for the Bobcats, who shot just 29 percent (9-of-31) in the second half. Tyler Dierkers scored II points with a career-high 13 rebounds for Miami. · The longtime southern Ohio rivals were meeting for the fourth straight year in the tournament and sixth time in eight years. Freshman Nick Winbush, who started just once all sea- · son, came off the bench and scored 10 points - match-. ing his career-big~-. in the . first half as Mtamt opened a 39-35 lead at the break. The RedHawks fell behind by nine points in the first three minutes before getting three straight 3pointers and scoring 13 consewtive points to take their first lead. Selection Sunday to learn Butler's next opponent, he has time to contemplate this week's Big Ten tourney in Conseco Fieldhouse. He isn''t picking a favorite between Indiana or Purdu6, though. "I have no idea what the seeds are," Stevens said before the tournament. "I know I'm rooting for ' Ohio State and Iowa to do welL That's about it."· A native of Zionsville and former team · captain at DePauw, Stevens worked as an assistant for Ohio State's Thad Matta and Iowa's Todd Lick! iter when each of them was the coach at Butler. Iowa lost to Michigan 5547 in the first round Thursday; fifth-seeded Ohio State had a first-round bye. FOUL . FLURRY: Michigan picked up four fouls in a span of 14 seconds midway through the second half of its win over Iowa. DeShawn Sims was called for the first foul. Thirteen seconds later Zack Gibson committed a foul , and before the ball could be put back into play Gibson was .called for another. When the ball was inbounded to Iowa after that, Manny Harris went for a steal but picked up a foul with just I second off the clock. one of them a fastball that Weber hit over the fence For Bartolo Colon, it was -to the last six batters. "More than anything, it''s almost as if he'd been pitching all spring. Carlos great to be able to go out on Beltran, however, felt as if the mound, even if it's for a he hadn't played center field brief stint, have some suebefore. cess," Colon said. "So thl!t's And lchiro Suzuki wasn't very rewarding. It shows sure he'd ever get another that the hard work is paying hit. off." Colon pitched two solid The perennial All-Star innings Thursday in his first Suzuki got a gift in the first time on the mound for the inning, when Giants reserve Boston Red Sox, a 3-3 tie first baseman Justin ~ne against the Tampa Bay Rays inexplicably ranged too far at Fort Myers, Fla. . away from the bag to try.for At Peoria, Ariz., Suzuki a grounder to second. By the broke an 0-for-21 skid with time starting pitcher Kevin his first hit of the spring, an Correia realized he had to infield single in the Seattle cover first base, the speedy Mariners' 3-3 tie with the Suzuki was already at first San Francisco Giants. for his first hit of the SJ?rlng. And at Jupiter, Fla., "We can all sleep tomght," Beltran played in center Mariners manager John field for the first time since McLaren said, chuckling. Suzuki's 0-for-21, one having offseason arthro: scopic surgery on both short of his career-long knees, and felt like he was slump in the regular season learni ng how t~ play the from 1995, had become an position again. international curiosity. The "The first fly ball, I felt pack of Japanese media who like I didn' t know what to chronicle Suzuki's every do," the Mets' cleanup hitter move had been breathless said after a 6-5, 10-inning over the drought. McLaren d d ·1 · k bo t 't loss to the St. Louis Cardinals. "It 's been a lot of ~~t s:~~kfo s:ld a it u w~~ work for me." "fun" be,cause it gave him an Beltran played his first unusual early season chalspring game at DH on lenge. Monday. The Cardinals "I'm not sure what my game didn ' t offer that next challen~e is," he said option. so he told manager through his mterpreter after Willie Randolph he ' d g1ve his breakthrough. ''I'm sad the.. outfield ad try. . , - to say goodb. ye. " 1 want~ .t.o. test tt, . Mariners head trainer Beltran sat d. , Rtght now, Rick Griffin stood at the :top mne. mmngs, I m not r~ad,Y step of the dugout, motionto play m.ne m.mngs. Today s ing for Correia to throw out gam!! wt.ll _gtve me m~re the ball ,_ part of Seattle's. confidence tor next tu!le. . joke to Suzuki to commemHe went 1-for-2 wnh an orate the initial hit. Correia RBI ~mgle ,and a ~al~ and and plate umpire M,ike \Vas hfted atter battmg m the Everiti both looked · at hfth. B.eltran satd t~at was 3 Gritlin like he was nuts. go?d time to call It a day; "He told me to get him the he s not ready to play a full ball," Griffin said of Suzuki . game yet. "Th . d'd ' h'nk I "I'm not going to try to be e umptr~. 1 n t t 1 a hero here," .Beltran said. was sen~ms. . . "I'm just going to try to be Suzukt JOkmgly satd he healthy for the season and was P!:ummg .to ke~p ·the be in the. lineup as much as 1 ball and send tt · to can." C,ooperstown. But w~ couldRed Sox general man&ger . n t get the ball ~ack. . . In ~ther spnng trammg Theo Epstein was excited to watch Colon hit 94 mph games. with his fastball, after pitchCubs. 3, Padres (ss)_ 2 ing just 29 games the past At Mesa, Anz., San Otego two years Qecause of elbow starter Greg Ma~dux took a and shoulder injuries. lme dnve off hts thtgh and " He had more arm had to leave the game after strength than ~e expected," two t~mngs. He satd he has Epstem smd. 'For his first a brUise and should be fine time out, we were really for h1s. next start. . impressed." Ptrates 5, Yankees ~ So was ihe 2005 AL Cy At . Tampa, Fla., Mtke Young award winner. Mus.sma threw five perfect · "The past few years have mmngs, but got overshadbeen tough," Colon said owed by B_tlly Crystal, who through a translator. "It's ~truck out m hts lone at bat that much more gratifying to tor N_ew York. see the results finally start Tigers 61 B~aves 6, tie, 10 !Rmngs panning out." At Lakeland, Fla., Todd The burly right-bander who once could throw 100 Jones pitched a perfect mph allowed a solo homer inning against a major· to Jon Weber, the next to last le~gue cl.ub for the ~rst ti~e batter he faced in his two- thts sprmg, lowenng h1s inning stint against the ERA from 24.55 to 19.29. Indians 9, Blue Jays 5 Rays. who got 4 2-3 scoreAt Wmter Haven, Fla., less innings from Matt Garza. Travis Hafner hit his ftrst Colon escaped a bases- home run of .the spring and loaded, no-out jam. in the Fausto Carmona and Aaron first and allowed two hits Laffey each pttched four and a walk with one strike- innings for tht: Indians. out. · Brewers 8, "I feel very good and my Diamondbacks 6 At Tucson, Ariz., control was good, kind of what I was looking for," Milwaukee's Jeff Suppan Colon said. "I felt really was hit by a line drive in the fourth inning, ending a strong out there." He loaded the bases on a rough day in which he gave single, an error and a walk, up s_ix runs and seven hits in and then struck out' B.J. three-plus innings. Suppan Upton on his 16th pitch. He said the injury wasn't serithrew just I0 more pitches ous. defense before a crowd of I 2,776 at Value City Arena. .. Libbey started to assert itself in the third quarter. While their man-to-man defense squelched the attat:k, the Graham Cowboys began to· look more for the open.man. Brad Sandridge scored, pulling a loose ball otT his arm for a bucket inside. Grdham turnover, After Jones was fouled intentionally and hit both shots. On the ensuing possession, Sandridge scored off a follow for a 35-28 lead. Graham turned it over again, with Bradley Burton hitting a bucket inside off'\ rebound. The Cowboy:- took the first 12 shots from the fi eld in the quarter. with Graham not ge tting off a shot until Schuler's leaner at the 4:34 mark. The Falcons got the With 6. 7 seconds left, rebound and Schuler was fouled, hitting both shots for Buford's assist to Sandridge his first points of the game. led to a three-point play that Schulergot on track in the closed the scoring. fourth quarter, hitting a 3The Cowboys forced 19 pointer and another basket turnovers (they · had only and assisting on a 3-pointer nine) but hit only half of by Ethan Ward that cut what their 26 free throws. St. was a I0-point lead with Paris Graham had not scored under 3:45 left to just45-41. fewer than 45 points all seaIt narrowe.d even more son. when Buford missed the In the first half, Buford front end of a bonus situa- scored 14 points, hitting six tion and Travis 'Crooks of his 12 shois from the scored off a long lob pass field, and had five rebounds, from Ben Rosenberg\!r with It was' his driving, baseline 45 seconds remaining. drive with 4 ·seconds left that . The Cowboys responded, gave the Cowboys a 22-20 however. halftime lead - a lead they Jones hit two free throws would never relinquish. for a 47-43 lead with 36.5 The teams traded the lead seconds lert. througbout the half, with . Libbey missed five of its Libbey building a fournext six foul shots but over point lead at one point in that same time the Falcons the second quarter as the missed a 3-pointer, had a Falcons had great difficulty turnover and made one of with the Cowboys' matchup zone. 1wo free throws. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Ohio's Jerome Tillman (33) shoots over Miami of Ohio' s Eric Pollitz during the first half of a Mid-American Conference tournament quarterfinal basketball game Thursday in Cleveland . Oden practices with Blazers for 1st time since surgery • · SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Greg Qden practiced with the Portland Trail Blazers for the first time since right knee surgery ended the No. I draft pick's debut season before it started six months ago. • Oden, the 7-foot center from Ohio State taken with the top selection in last year's draft, surprised his teammates Wednesday when he participated in offensive drills and even dunked during 45 minutes of half-speed work. The Blazers were in Sacramento for Thursday night's game against the Kings. "Yeah, it was nice," Od<:n said after lifting weights Thursday in Sacramento. "I learned some of the plays that I'm not going to use, but it was good to be out there with the guys and go through some of the stuff that they go through." Only coach · /'late McMillan and athletic trainer Jay Jensen knew Oden would be m practice Western Conference. Wednesday for the first time Oden said he felt no dissince undergoing microfrac- comfort in his knee after the ture surgery in September. workout. The Blazers still "They made some com- have no intention of allowments about it," McMillan ing him to play this season, said of his players. "They · however. laughed about it and said "We just changed up his 'Hey, finally you'rt) here to workout," McMillan said . work."' "He's been doing a little The Blazers have stayed in light running for about a contention for a playoff week or so now, and that's berth without their future all it was yesterday, some franchise center. Led by All, light running. The only difStar Brandon Roy, Portland (erence (was that) he was is iri IOth place in the with the team." Commissioner thinks Big Ten could get 5 teams into tourney BY But this weekend's touma- the same way.as they played ment could change that per- the other night against Cleveland State. They play ception. INDIANAPOLIS - Big Ohio State faces No. 19 one way there, and that's to Ten Commissioner Jim Michigan State in Friday's win." Delany will let the NCAA second quarterfinal game, The Hawkeyes lost seven tournament selection com- and a second straight win of their final nine games and mittee do its work this week- over the Spartans would cer- are not headed to the postend. tainly help last year'.s season after averaging just That doesn't mean Delany national runne(llp earn a trip 56.4 points per game this doesn't have his own opin- back to the NCAA tourna- season. ion about which conference ment . under coach Thad . They looked even worse teams will or should ·make Matta. Thursday, g0ing more than the 65-team field. Delany "I would not go so far as to 16 minutes without a basket told The Associated Press on say they're in, but I really in the second half. It was all new to Lickliter, Thursday he believes four want to see them up on the teams - Indiana, Michigan board and see what they can who insisted his challenge State, Purdue and Wisconsin accomplish against others," next season will be gettipg - have already locked up Delany said. "Hopefully, those problems fixed. · bids and he thinks Ohio they will get that considera"I'm not satisfied," he State has' a strong case to tion." said. "It's painful, it hurts. become the fifth Big Ten NOT SO EASY: Iowa's I'm a guy who's not very Todd Lickliter isn't accus- fond of losing f?ut some team in the field. Delany was making that tomed to finishing seasons at things are out of your concase himself during the first- 13-19. · trol. You can control effort round games at the Big Ten But this was no typical and attitude and we' ve got to tournament. season for the Hawkeyes' keep fighting. _I've been "I think we have four in first-year coach. He had through some tough years, and I think Ohio State has only two seniors, lost most it's not smooth sailing, but done enough to get in," of last ~ear's' top players to staying the course is the Delany said. ''I've compared graduatiOn and strug$led 'to key." their credentials to others get Iowa in sync wtth tlie BUTLER LEGACY:· and they've got the 18th best system .that worked so well ,Brad Stevens' loyalties to strength of. · schedule. · at Butler. his Butler coaching predeThey've played the top four There's a reason for that. cessors may trump his aile"It looks a lot easier on giance to the two Big Ten teams in our league twice and they ' ve played 20 TV, and it's not quite that teams from his home state. The 12th-ranked Bulldogs games against the top 50 and easy," Lickliter said after the won nine. I think they've Hawkeyes' 55-47 loss to earned an automatic bid to accomplished quite a bit." Michigan. "The thing is if the NCAA tournament with Yet even Delany acknowl- you go over to (Hinkle) the Horizon League tourney edges the Buckeyes ( 19-12) Fieldhouse in the spring, championship on Tuesday. are still on the bubble. they'll be playing exactly Now, while Stevens awaits MICHAEL MAROT ASSOCIATED PRESS D-11 tournament, is 0-4 in the . semifinals. The Cavaliers also lost· in the seiriifmals a year ago. Buford, who on Wednesday was named the 200~ recipient of the Press Mr. Associated from PageBl Basketball award, was 9for-24 from the field, Tol. Llboo 51, St. Paris Graham 44 including misses on all four thanks in large part to the of his 3-pointers. He was Bulldogs' frigid shooting. · During one span they COLUMBUS Mr. only 3-of-7 at the line, -but missed seven shots from the Basketball William Buford · had I0 rebounds and three off-day shooting but assists . field in a row - while had Chillicothe was running off still scored 21 points Lance Jones added IQ eight points in a row to take Thursday to help Toledo points for Libbey, whose command. Libbey hang on for a 51-44 point total was one under its With the score tied at 16, win over St. Paris Graham previous season low. Hitchens fed Chambers for in a Division II state semifi- · Ethan Ward led No. 4 a two-handed slam dunk. nal. Graham (26-1 ), a perennial ,fourth-ranked state champ in wrestling After both teams had ,;~ The · missed shots, Chamberl ;·Ulwboyf'(*l~.llll · to! that was making its fir~t trip dltlmpH to the boys state tournadunked again, this time off a . their i~rt~. . pass' from Caleb Knipaa. IIlii . ~eef i ment, with 14 points. Josh Seth Dawes ·then added ~· in the Schuler, averaging 20 points game, didn ' t score in the free throws and Knights quarter of the 1966 tipped in a missed free title game, eventually losing opening half and fini shed throw by Chambers, making to Dayton Chaminade, 55- with eight. it 24-16. 52. That stunning failure Both teams were ti ght on Poland Seminary, making has haunted the school ever offense. In all fairn ess, both its fourth trip to the state since. also played, griuy, physical I 1 an F· ~-----------:--- a .. -- a j • The Daily Sentinel 1 Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com Colon excels in debut for Red Sox; Beltran struggles in center field for Mets Redhawks move into MAC semifinals by beating Ohio BY Friday, March 14, 2008 Friday, March 14,2008 CLASSIFIED - ' Galli a County OH In One Week With Us classified@~~:!:~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS . PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~ribune To Place Websjtes: www.mydailytrtbune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyreglster.com Sentinel l\egt~ter ca~f~::;... (7!~~ To446:!42 (7!~~ To992;~!~6 (304) .675-1333 Oeo.d'ljir~ Monday thru Friday , 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. .. HOW I0 WRITE AN ~ Ohto 'IIIley PubUshlnu reearvea the right to edR, reject or cancel eny ed atony umo. ErrOI'I ltuat B eported on 'the ofpubllmtona ho Trlbun ..s.ntlnll ogloter will uponalbto !01 . n ore than the colt .. , he space occupla the error and on first lnoortlon. hall not bo liable 1o All Dlaplayt 12 Noon 2 Bualn"a Daya Prior To In Next- Day'• Paper Publlc.tlon Sunday ln•Column: 1:00 p.m. · Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 For Sunday• Paper Thuraclay tor sundaya· * All ada must be prepaid' POUCiia: Ohio V.U., Publa.hlng rnervM the right to tdl, ~ or oanotllnJ' ad Ill .ny liiN. Emn mu•t be reported on th• lltlt Trlbul 1 8 atllaei-Ailglllll' will be l'elp(IM!ble for no men thin the ooel of the 8fM1Ce occupied by the """1nd only the first lnMrtlon. ...,. lan or elptlnM ttwt ~ults from lhl publl: Ilion Dr omlNk!n of M ld'ltnlument. Comctlon Will bl rftadt In thl first IVII'-ble edhlon. • Box .,. ....,. confldentlll. • Cwrwrt m. a.rd . • All re~l Ht8te ICMrtltemen~~ are 10 1M Feder~! Ftlr Houtlng Act ot 18H. • TtMt _.,.,.,. 11001Ptt only htlp wanted WI acoept tny In Ylollllon of the h. __ r. . r GMAWAY r ~ Ir~..•_a_ ...:.~.S-ALE ~ r Bro & Sis Cats (4yrs) to a gOQd hOme, Child allergic. Callico. Tortoiseshell. Must s1 1 th 304.£75-6161 a~ age er. Free to good home. 2 male Ronweller mix puppies. 6 weeks old. 367·0824 · ------Lob/Retriever puppies lo good homes only. C8JI 4463511 • ADN\11', 111. a-- ' 111) ...,. ~ "'~~ "'~ " 1f ND"r ~~ _,.. 1'\'\~ ~Ill ('lAps • I o J ~ Z nth Annual Pot of Gold Antinue Show & Sale, east ·• Carter Middle School, Gur~son, KY, March ~5·~6. Sot 8-5, Sun. 10·4, Over 60 Dealers, $~.00 Adu~s. 12 & under Free, Free Appraisals with admission (llmll 2 items) .,.--.,..-----Cross Creek AuC1Ion Buffalo • 0 area. Approx. 4 acres, all Avg. Pay $20hlr or $57Kiyr, Includes No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 professionally landscaped. Ranch style house with 4 bedrooms, living room, din- TruCi< I> ·• "·t•. " ., ~ 112001 Inc. '-;=====::;~;=====~~~====~ 116 116 u- ...,.. 11 11 House for sale in Racine SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? n;;;;;~~..;-;;.;., r•o Ho~ Iily FOR SALE· ·--iiiiiiiiiiiiao_.l 0 down payment 4 bed· rooms. Large yard. Covered deck. Attached garage. 740· 367"7129 · ------1 Acre, Flat Lot. Spacious 3BA. 28 A. Lg. Kit & LA. DR_ , Den w/ Fireplace, 2 car attached Garage Rodney 511 , 000 (740124, 912 •0 Dri110rs COL Class A "' v· ------- D www.comlca.com TURNED DOWN ON HIRING Federal Benefits. OT. Offered by Exam Ser~ces, not offered w/ USPS who hires. 1-1!66-403·2582 . --::-.,..--.,..-R8tJ81r Technician needed . Abllily,to work wi1hOut direc! Supervision a must. Self starter and detail Oriented · TriMIIing lnvoliled Monday thur Fri. Mall resume to: p 0 Box 339 A swood · · · aven · wv 26.t64 1 H,AYt: 10 rUA ITJAKM.I I LosfAND ., . . . . . .~ ..._. POST OFFICE NOW YARD SAU- 1yr old mixed breed, blkflan - Pr. Pu'AsANT med. frame dog. would like fenced yard In the country. Large indoor garage sale Great watch dog. 446-7644 March 14·15 9am·7, corner of 3rd St. & Dogwood lane 4 ~Hens, loving and playful I Moaon.wv. They ·need 0 good home, I - - - - , - - - - canl keep them . 740·853· Moving Sale ping pong 1253 table. wl accessories, go$ 7 wk old 112 Beagle pups. grill, 2r & 32' TV's ' cut Will make mcct~lem pets or skiJboot~ poles , 5 pc. bed· hunters. 446·7644 if no room suite, 2 couches black TV stand, lawn mower, trunanswer, leave a messa _ ge. die spring bed, weight bench r · How you con have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads · (.~ lf1't Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small · S1.00 for large ~..r ~_ARD_S_AU: _ _.K fiTkii,;&:;;;;:CiYAi;RiLY;L;;;E;,;t,;;;t----------.., ~..lil_o_IIFu_W._ANim _ _.l ~ 1 ~~llr'"~~~-....., \\'\ Ill \l I \ 11 \ I \ y~rsell, 304·675·2217 ... D•lly In-column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for ln-rtlon • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Adt Shoukl Run 7 Dtye 8ft x Sft Wood"frame Picture w/Weights 304·882·3108 WI ndow Wn"h awn1ng, hau1 AUCilON ' '; Display Acl• • Shirt Vour Ads With A hyword • Jncluft ~plete Dncrlptlpn • Include A Price • Avoid AbbrPIMion• Succeaful Ads Should Include These Items Ta Help Get Relponse ... *POLICIES*. Word Ads Required, minimum of 2 years driving exp. Experience . on Qverdelmenslonal loads. Must have good driving record. Earn up to_$2,000 wooldy. For application Coli (304) 722 •2184 'M·F 8:30am·4pm 2000 Custom built Cape 4/58R, 2 battl, Fin ·Besoment, located outside of Rio Grande in a beautiful wooded location. $199,900. Coli lor an oppt. 740·2450125 cod. ing room, kitchen, large lam· room, central air, gas heat ond 1 fireplace. Addhton of a large Florida room. com· pietety ce~ar opens onto potlo & pool oroo. Heated In ground pool enclosed by pr~ vacy fencing and land· scaped. Finished 2 car. · · tta hed t h gara~e. a c o ouse . and f1n1shed & henated 3hcar garage u attac ed .. · Exceaent conditiOn ready to moveln.$25S,OOO.OO,Call : (740)949·2217 r l!l!tl'"""""'-...,~--, MOBilE HOMIN FOR SALE I t...-----_.1 x 16 80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath VInyl Siding. Shingle Roof. s ~ pe 0 lh 740,,.5. >AI rm n · oXJ 3BR, 1 bath, LR. FR. DR. _9948.,..---.,..---.,..-iiir;;;.;~----, Kit., Full Basement. 1.5 ~ ~Jeres . Security System, 2000 16x70 2 bed 2 bath INmtucnoN Gallipolis. 740-64 5-4500 Fleotwood, 2002 16x80 3 t...-tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiii_.l - - - - - - bod 2 bath Oakwood, 1999 17 Hawthorne Ln., Pt. t6~e80 3 bed 2 bath Fortune. GltllpollaCI- College Pleasant, 3br, lbo, 1015/SF Daytime 388.0000, Evening (Careors Close To Home) New fiOOf coverings, fresh 388-8017or245·9213 Call Todayl 740 -446-4367· point, now heat pump 1-8(10.214-0452 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sec· ·lfi"Mtt.galllpOIIecareercollege.edu 579 ·000 304-674"3698 tional home S279 per month Accredl!ed Member Accred1tin~:~ groom 2500 sq. h. ranch 740-385-7671. Coi.lneil lof lnOeperwtant Colleges • ' ,... ...... ,,.,. Batley Run Rd., Pomeroy, 2008 sectional home 3 Ohio, $105,000, (740)992· 8 · , 8 h • Mti<EJ ANilOl5 . 0083, 304·722·3894 Attention! 385-9948. 2 Gas Furnances $100.00 localcompanyofferlng~No - - - - - - 3 bedroom, 2 both. Owner each, 50gal. Hot Water Tank DOWN p·•vMENr 1"1' pro· finance. $275 per month. $50.00 17401446-4060 grams for you to buy your home Instead of renting. 740·446-3570 1111 '100%financing ~ Do 3bedroom.2bath.Takeover ~o--•ii"'Oiitiiiao-r Less than parleC1 credit ·~opted paymen1s. 7404463384 . - .11:10 2 I · AuC11on Saturday Spm Building· full of New & Used lli"ID Merchodlso. New Semi ~ u--"''·~ u--"''•~ . our n~ ·~ our nNu~ nur "N"~ Found-small · black Dog. load arricving this week.~.._ _ _ _ _ _,..~ Salley Run Rd. 740·992· Starling 10 sell high qualify ' Thlo nowspape 3989. knives such 88 C~, Buck E~etendlcare Health Ma~power Is now hiring for N--. ccopt~ only hoi F M p & Mouy Oek. Building Is Services, Inc., a leading the following Positions W.WUIP.,foryow anted ads meetln ound: iniature· inscher lull. Visa and Master Card operator of skilled nursing Automobile Produtlon IRIUfiiiCe during your 80OE otendal'llo. on MI.Oii118 Rd. Pleose call & Debit (304) 551J.1616 cantors, ossls1od living and Workers In the Buffalo, WV daylnlnlduclorypoolodl 740-388·9639 Stephen Reedy 1639 . retirement communities In Area Benefltl available Call Excltt,... Oppor'alntllll We will nol knowing Found: near Poplar both tho us and Canada, Ia Today 304·757·3338 ariiiA 10 Mako I accept •ny adver Ridge/Reese Hollow area. ro BuY searching _for professional . , . . - - - - ' - - - Dlrf••ICW lllment In vlotallo Black(M)dOg Looks like&...._ . Interested en a career. We Needed: Dedicated experl· CtJringfototherwhOate ~lh~o~la~w~.~~~~:::~:' 740 645 · : : 4709 _ _ , currantly have STNA , C , 8 -~ DMI lo' blacK lab. " . Absolute Top Dollar · sll· openings at our facility enced H~A'a, PCA.a, NA otrtn un._tp ld , . ted . Po & STNAs. Establlohed and -~~an /mporlonl ver1go ...ou-,s, any 1oca m meroy. well eapecl&d local hom job; one fhll rtqultN skills 14 1 10 Ki K/ BK gold i•we.lry, Openings Include tun and haa"hr .-~Located 1en .,.--~ '· de t 1 ld 1935 US rtttmeopport 111 11 n r-"-' "'',_,.-!',. 4x4'sForS.te ....................: .........................725 no go • ~~ . ~ift· W off un eoonol Galllpolla, Ohio hoo avail· noruro... currency, pr mmt sets, s s. e er an 81tC8 • able full·1'tme and· part 'lme -•· ,,.·.,.olaAhJOOw- and Announ . . ment 030. ............................................ diamond$. MTS Coin Shop, lan1 aala'Y. and bonolil paclc· • ·-·- .: I w•~ NO - -· A"n tlque• ....................................................... 530 · · casas "you~~~~"' a ua!il re compuslonlfll c.n tum George's Portable SawrnUI, • Payment could be the 3 br., 1 1/2 bath, al electric. Apartmenta for Aent ................................... 440 15t 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. age and a great tuition to ~rk 16 a reepected ordinary situations Into don't haul your Logs to the same as rant. $4,000, (740)247..0402 446·2842 assistance package for ' locators. Auction and FIA Market .............................080 - - - - - - - thoae interosted In con- TEAM member call rems,- ..j1/lwlments. Mill just call304.£75·1967. Mortgage Auto Porto AcceaooriH .......................... 760 UnrestriC1ed land 1rom Iorge llnulng tholr education. (71401nt)«&3808 lor lmmodt· As aleaclng provider of _(7_40_)36_7·0000 _ _._ _ _ N;,";~~i~g~de Auto Repair ................................................... lot to 1 acre, Apple Grove Interested canc:ldates a e emew. short-term subacute and Handyman Service. In need Autol for Sale ..............................................710 WV or SoUth on Rt 2, - - - - - - - rel'\abMjlat:lv 18rviceS, as of repairs around the home? ~ . Midwest 740·828-2750 Boatl Motors lor Sole ............................. 750 (304)576 _2000 ehould respond lo: Regional, Pneumatic Trier welloo long lerm R e e s o n a b 1 e IIH:f For Sols or Trads_ mymidwesthOme.com Building Supptlea ........................................ 550 '--.,..--.,..---,---:- Dobblo WBylond & OTR driving Positions: haallhcare, Elllendlcore rotes.20yrs.experlence.Ph.# 2·2 Story Homes 'side by - - - - - - Buolnwo .and Bulldlnga ............................. 340 Wonted to il!JY Junk Com,& Staffing CQofdinalor R&J ·Truckiftg Company In Healfll Services 11-ng 741J.508.Q408 side' available for extended NEW 2008 4 BR·2BA 7 Bualneaa Opportunlty .................................210. · Farm Machinery call 740· ~hone: 41J.992.flflll6 MorloUo, Ohio Is searching AN's and LPN's who want faml~ or Rental property. Rt 1.700•: ft~ 9 · 989 Buatneaa Training ....................................... 140 388·0884 Can Coli ColloC1 "'· 740•992 •2678 for quollfled COL A Drivers to make o dltlorence caring uuu:;~Y 62, HorUord, wv, beside lrom 97 onlh 1 1 Campera Motor Homea ........................... 790 Or apply on person at : · to operate Somi-Dumps, !Or others. We currently , _ _rtl""""'iiiiiiitat-,..1 Communi!)' Center, close to Midwest 740' 828 '2750 Camping Equipment.. ................................. 780 Wanting to Buy Junk Cora. 36759 Rocksprings Rd PnoumoHc Bulk Tankoro lor ha118 oppor1111111oo avallobko , Mountalneor Plant & Now mymtdwesthome.com 304-675' 2176 Cardti of Thanks .......................................... OtO · Pornoroy, OH 45769 bolh regional and OTR · lor carlhg lndiVIdulla a1 Child caro dono in my homo, Ho110n Coal Mine. Would bo New 3 Bedroom homes from Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Extendlcare . Heellh opportunities. Qualified Rocksprings Aehabl. .tlon infants welcome, meals Interested in trttding for $21 ...36 per month, Includes ElectrlcaVRefrlgeratlon ...............................840 ServicEis, Inc., 18 an Equal applicants mUJt be at least Center located In Pomeroy. lnclilded, lots of activities for Farm acreage or for other many upgrades, delivery &" Equipment far Rent .....................................480 1'1'111...,_ _ _ _..., Opportunily Employer that 23 yra have a minimum ot 1 We are looldng lor your child, days, nighl and Rentals 304.£75-2484 or sot-up. (740)385·2434 · Excavating ................................................... 830 1.118 enc~rages workplace years 'of sale commerlcal profeseionale committed to weekends. $2.00 per hour. cell 304·593·1481 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 lfFu WANfED diversity. driving "'parlento, Hai. Mal provlclng 0>1ctlltnl posl Can 256·1438 ask lor USED HOME SALE Farm• for Aent ............................................-'430 Farm Help needed, CertifiCation, Clean MVA acute rehablllta1ion and Nice 3BR Singlewides Farrne,far Sole ......................" ..................... 330 WORKERS NEEDED Elq)erlence whh oporotlng and good job o!Bbllily. We peel surgery BOMC8111o from 12900 Down Pmt 100 For Leou ..................................................... 490 largo Farm ~uip .. would bo offer a full slata ol benoflla rosidentstranslllonlng back · Midwest 740-8211-2750 ~-le Assemble crafts, wood on ¥.., · Hourly plus 401 (k) and vacation -. For"" ............. ;..;....................................... 585 advantago. horns after being B·~ a.le 1i -~ •go items.To $480/wk Materials 1r the .......,...: Uinl~ l.oJs & For..., or r~..... .................................... . wages. Send Resumoo to pay. For Information cootacl dfschaiVed om ,....,... Ol'l'olmJNm Fruita Vogellblea ..................................... 580 provided. Free information CLA·5 c/o Point Pleoaani Kont at 800·482·9365 or tal as well as raaldents ACRFACE -~ R 450 pl<g. 24Hr, 601-428-4649 • All In IIIli oatata advortl•l"11 ~ F II hau Register 200 Main St, Pt. visit our web sne at requlrlng iong term care. thla ,...,~ 1, 5 8 1 acre lot on E. Bethel Ch. An Excellent way - lo oarn Pleuant. wv 26650 · ...,..rUrydtilg oom E.O,E. ,H you •NOTICE• 10 lhe Flderol Qen....,l Houilng.....,..................................... Ad. No Septic, Great ffat lot GlvHway ..............................;....................... 040 money, The New Avon. toitowlng quati!ICallono: OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Fair Houelng AC1 ol1968 with driveway, dose to town Happy Ado ....................................................OSO Coli Marilyn 304•882 •2645 FEDERAL Owner Operator • Excellent Cllnlcalsklls lNG CO. rocommen~s .wllloh mak.. l1111ogolto 446-9383 Asking $13,000 Hay a Gra~.................................................640110 PO$TAL JOBS Opportunities: R&J • Comp&llion and CUI!hot you do business wHh advortiH "any Help Want..................................................... AVONI All Areosl To Buy or $17 89··$28 27 • hi· Trucking • Marietta, Ohio tomer services ""' k d pralannco, tlnollaflon or lllr now r paUJI'e yau now. an 26 acres with timber, M8son Home Improvements................................... 810 SeD. Shirley Spearo, 304· ·, ., !roe hOI opportunlllee available • The ablllly ond dlslre. to . dlac~mlnotlon biHd on Homel for Sale ................................... ~........ 310 675·1429. lng. For application and tor Owner Operators within perfotrrl in a fast-paced NOT 10 send money race, c~or. religion, ... Co. WV 10 minutes from ttousehold Gooda ....................................... S10 ~--=--=---- govemement }ob Info, call the region. We feature environment through the mail until you fllmlllel11atua or nttlon~l bridge. 740·709-1 166 HouHI for Rent ''"'"""""'''"""'"'"""""""""'"""""'410 Bartenders Gallipolis area. American Assoc. of labor 1· weekly settlement& and trail· • Strong laaderahlp Skills have Investigated the Mlgln, or •ny lntenUon to MOBILE HOME LOT FOR tn Memorlam ..........:.........,........................... 020 Exp. prefarred. Honesly and 913-599·8226, 24111rs. emp. er rental. Operat0!81hould And you- looking lor offarlng. maka an1 auch RENT. 1031 Georges Cre!t( lnaurence ................................................. ~ ... 130 dependability required. 740· serv. have newer equipment and tht chance to lnlke,1 preft,.,ce, llmllltlon or Rd, 441·1111 Lawn Garden Equlpment ..................:..... 660 44 1·7202, leave a meuage. FUll Tlms Receptionist need- frame type tralers. For more dllfwlrtelln Nuralngi MONEY dlacrtmlnltlon." Llvelltock..........................................:........... 630 Courtside Bar & Grill now ed (n . busy Doctor's Office. Information • contact Demls n Wlnt to tllk to I l..oAN This new.pa~per will not Pnme residential building lot Lo1t and Found ........................................... 060 taking applications tor expe· Pick up applications at Suits at 800-462·9365 Please contaa1: knowingly Kcept in Rio Grande on la~e Dr. Lota I Acreage ............ ~ ................................ 350 rienced grill and fry cooks. 112, Pleasant Valley DebtMe Wayland, Staffing advertiHmentelor rul $24,900 . Phone 260·495· Mlecellaneoua ...............................................170 Apply in person or call Hospital. Resumes m&y be Aasumeauappllcatlonator Coofdlnator **N"OTI(;E** eelatewhlchisln 5114 MIICIIIIaneoua Merchlndlte.......................540 (740144 t_ 9371 to set up an attached to the application Manager and Lifeguards at · Phone: 740·992-6606 vlo..tlon of the lew. Our Mobile Home Repalr .................... :...............B60 interview. 308 2nd Avo.. the Siracuse London , Pool Fax: 740·992· 2678 Sm C roodera oro h11oby Mobile Home• for Rent ...............................420 Gallipolis. Gallipolis Career College Ia for the 2008 Season are Or apply In pereon at: Borrow art. ontact Informed tltlt 111 Mobile Homeo for Sale................................320 =='----~- seoklng psrt·tlme faculty being accepted. Reaumea 3575g Rocklprlngs Rd the Ohio Oivislon ot dwotllnaa aclva~laod In Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Do enjoy decorating? members iii the ,accounting, can be delivered to the office Pomaroy, 0H 46769 Flnanelal Institution's this newtpaper are r-.10 HtlUSI-l> Motorcycles & 4 Wheelere ..........................740 Become a Home Interior computer and medical office at the Clerk-Treasurer at EJCI:endlcare Health Office at Consumer evela.ble on •n equel tURRENT Mualcallnetrumenta ................................... 570 Consultant and receive administration programs. A 2581 Third Street Of mailed Services 1a an Equal Att8irs BEFORE you refi.. ~.::•:PP:•:nu~n~lly~bl~.. =o.~~ Pe.-.onelt ..................................................... OOS $500 in Merchandise fo.r minimum ol a Bachelors to P.O.Box 266, SyracuH, Opportunity Employer nlnce your home or ::Peta for Sale ................................................ 560 only $991 Make a profit ar Degree is required. E-mail OH 45779 on or before encouraging~ peace obtain a loan. BEWARE Duplex for Sale on Land ~~~~~~-. :.~~~e~~= Plumbing Haatlng .................................... 820 decorate your· homo on a cover loUor ond reoumelo: March 31 , 2008. diversity ot requests for any large COntroC1. 740·992·5858. M. plus dep.,Coll 740-6 96 • adVance payments of • · Profeaalonal Servtces ................................. 230 45 % dlscounll Offer end ldanlckiOgalllpollscarear· Radio, TV CB Repalr ............................... 180 lhls month. con Robin colpge.odu or lax to 741J. -~-=::-::---:-:-- foeo or Insurance. Call the Gallipolis walk to everything . 1106 or 591·0530 Real Eatate Wanted ........................, ............ 360 Martin 304·372·7080 or 446-4124 l........._dent Contractor POST OFFICE NOW Office of · Consumer Like new 4BR, 2 bath, den -----.,..---:C:- . '"'"'l'""' Affairs toll tree at 1 966 1 l nd ct 2BA In Evans He1gt1t. 1tv ISO Schoola tnllrucllon..................................... 304·532·1272 · H 1 anted 11 Ders1 Homo Canlsr Needed For HIRING · • no mont. a cqntra or Schools. Small pets con~d· Soed ' Plant a Fertilizer .............................. 650 Ge p wH 741J.892 5023 New&pii!IOr Dollwry At 35· AYg. Pay $20/hr or 278.()(103 lo loorn W the teke over loan wlfll down ered. $450/monlh. Dap. Rot. SHulllonoWanted .......................................120 Experienced COL drivers roup ome, • SlavoBranch·5&20'MI, Rd· $571</yr,lncludeO mortgage broker or payment$1259month 740· _ 339 2494 1 Sp8Ce for Rent .............................................46Q with tanker and hazmat cart. Hiring 1 part·time to full·tlme Buftak> Area Earn about Fedlfal Bentfttl, QT. lender Is properly 645·7889 needed. Local 1rlps, 740· employee . Would prefer $1,800 mon , .....1 beloro Oflored by El1am Sorvlces, lconsed. (This Is a public Sportlnn Goodo ........: .................................. 520 ' · SUV'1 for • 720 388 8547 "" aer·•ca onnou tlcemont Small 2 Br. house,Racine 2br, in Pt. Pleasant. Deposl1 experience . In 8JtP8flS811 Approximately 4 not oftertd wJ USPS whO vi ~715 ------rs1 , 1 1 1 lrdm tho Ohio Vallay areoi 2 oulbuildlngs,carport, required $450 month, 304Truckl for oale ............................................ ExpefienC::ed hair stylist, compute pnnt ng or Y ny hours 1 day Deper.ldable l'llrll. on appro11. 1 acre.Asking 593·5363 or 304·593·0128 UphotFaterz~·t""'""''""'"""'""""': ................; : bring resumo to 'Modern ~longs. spColl 304.£75-3952 1/0hlcle a roost CALL I·· 1·1!88·5-42·1531 ~P:ubl=lsh:ln~g~Com~p~an:y:)::!..!5-4~5~,000. 740·949·25:1~3 BR, 1 bath, FR. Besement ana or"" e............................................... Rellsctlons In 1\Jppers om- m 800·982-6397 Ext t709 ,.. 2 car garage, Rt t4t 2 m. - • WllllllidtoBuy ............................................. 090 Plalns,Oh(740)667-6749 IT Technician. Must h a v e - - - - - - - - - - - - - tram town, $700 includes' expenonC.. Fu resume 10 , Poet Offtco Now Hlrlngl Welders noeded. 1yr. exparl• Wanted to Buy- Farm SuppHea ..........,....... 620 ~...- 1 wtr/swrllra&h S650 dep. 446. ' Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Oul~de SolesPos~ion.Musl 741).446•9104 Avg. pay $20/hr. 57Ktyr, once. & bene· 4824 Wllllted to Rent ............................................ 47,0 have experionco wrtli oporIncl. Fed. bon., OT. Offorod 1111. Sond iuumn to: CLA Yerd Sate- Galilpoila ...............:.., .................072 o1ing farm equipment and Midnight Clerk needed at A1 by Exam Services, not off. Box 103, c/o GoMipolll Dolly 4 Bedroom House tor Rent · 1 Yard Sote-Pameroy/Midclle ......................... 074 computers. Fax Resume lo 35 VIdeo & Bookslore 304· w/IJSPS who hlroo. Trlbuno, PO Box 489, (740) 446-4060 Of 387-7762 Yard Sole-Pt. PIHHnt ...........................: .... 078 740-4-4&9104 ' 937-4900 H!86·506-9119 Golllpolll, Ott 45831 fOUND r ~ wANmi I -lo CLASSIFIED INDEX a I 1116 chan... 1 WANim .~r=u~ ~.69~011~~~ • no a 111 "'- _,., -·· a I urn a oome........................................ --=----, G:t . r-·-· -tho ° a you vou a a Sale.............................................. Cho-- =·-----::---·n.. · · V Good- I' ' ••blOC! i .ro r �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 14,2008 www.mydaily!Jentinel.com e :r lrL,-•Ail,;,FORI I\RI1\i .RENTiOIENTS- ,.I~ r ~ H,.l•O-rioFORiiiAii~iiiii-.,.1 ;Are yc;>u 65· ~ Bed;oom House in Ellm View Apartments· Syracuse $500/month + deposit Hud App. No Pets. • 2&3 bedroom apartments (304)675-5332 - weekends • Central heat & NC 740-591-0265 • Washer/dryer hookup House tor Rent. 3 bedroom • All electric· averag1ng house in Pomeroy $425 Mo. $50·$60/month • Owner pays water. sewer, plus deposit 740·742·1903 trash ' House for Rent. 3 bedroom (304)882·3017 house in Pomeroy $425 Mo. plus deposit 740·742·1903. House or Rent Racine Area. No pels. Call 740·992-5858 420 MOBILE HOMES FORR~T 04 Monte Carlo SS, k>aded, garage kepi, well maintained, leather, heated seats. great cond. $13,600. 4. gift certificates. to Timberline Four Seasons Resort for 2 days. $1,000.00 value. will sell far SJOO.OO or best offer. For more InformatiOn. call 740·742·2376 740-441-9059 or645- t 191 2001 Ford ZX2. 2 door, 130k JET miles, clean, runs great. AERATION MOTORS $3, 199, 304·674·5055 Greet Repaired, New & Rebuilt In on Gas Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 800·537-9528. 86 Jeep CJ7, Make Oflor 441 -7514 or 256-6926 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Quality cars, trucks, 'vans For Concrete, ,Angle, starting at $1500 to $8300. Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Financing ·available with Grating For Drains. warranty. COOK Driveways & Walkways. L&L MOTORS 328 Jackson Pike. For Lease: 2nd floor. spa· Scrap Metals Open Monday, _740'11"' ·44·6··0 1~0~3- - - - , cious. 3 bedroom, unfu r· Tu esday, Wednesday & TRUCKS nished apt. In Victorian Friday. sam-4:30pm. Closed FOR SALE hOuse on City Park. Thu rsday, Saturday & "--.,.;liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.,1 Excellent condition. HVAC. Sunday. (740)446-7300 Off street parking . 1967 Ford dual' wheel dump $600fmonth plus utilities Tiffany gown , ivory w! gold truck. Looks rough, runs Security · and key deposit ovurl ay. Size 4, Mermaid Iough. 446·2815 required. · No pets . styl e. $100. Also, Precious - - - - - - - References required. 740· Prom tormaf gown, ivory w! 2004 Chevy Silverado. 4·3 446-4425 or 446·3936 . beautiful embroidery & tra in. V-6, auto. AC, CD, 45k Si ze 4 $250. 446·2815 · mil ... As~ng $9000. OBO Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave, · 645·871 2 Upstairs, All Utilities pd . I'ETs 1BR, No Pets, Gallipolis. FORSAI...E 2004 Ford Ra nger Edge · Call446-9523 -4X4. 20,000 miles-extended =..:..:..::,.. h ld P warrenty,lots of extras. Gracious Livmg 1 a.nd 2 9 mont o gray . arrol $13,250_. Call740-992·6282 Bedroom Apts. at Vt llage lemale, starting to talk, whia· Manor and Riverside Apts. in ti e, wtcage. 740·742·3706. 79 Ford 9000 Truck, Rogers · Middleport. from $327 to _ _ _ _.....;___ 20 ton Lowboy Make offer . $592. 740·992·5064. Equal Golden Retriever puppies. 9 441 ·7514 or 256-6926 Housin·g Opportunity. wks old, (M) and (F) .$125. each. First shots & wormed. 95 1 ton Dodge Dually 4x4 Jordan Landing Apartments. 446-4105 after 4pm. Make OHer. 740·441 -7514 2·3 Bedroom Apartme nts - - -- - - ' - - - or 256-6926 available. All utilities paid Ready to go wh ile miniature r;i'!:!"-~~:':"'--, except' eledric. March Rent AKC SchnauZers, (740)416· SUVS Special $1 oo off Rent. 7403 RJR SALE Please call· 304--674·0023 or I \ll' I--.. [ 1'1'1 II " 304 -610:0776 for more 2001 blk lsuzu Rodeo, 4WD, .\ I I\ I . ., It H 1, .. ~ 6 cyl. Super clean, good rto FARM shape. $6800. 446·2815 e f115 2BR on Pnvate lot on Shoestring Ridge, Gallipolis city . schools. $550 rent includes all utilities. $500 deposit 740-446-2847 or 645· 1668 2BR, 1 bath, 14x70 in Rio Grande. WID, trash, water paid. $375/month, $375 deposit. , Pets with written permission! 254-5671 2BR, on private lot $450 • dep. + $450 per month rent in Addison Twp. call (740) 645-34t 3 or (740) 367•0654 · . " 2BA. on .. Private lot $550 dep. ·~ $550 per month rent in Addison Twp. call (740) '" 645·341 3 or (740) 367.()654 Mobile home for rent in the Bidwell area. NO PETS. . 740-441 ·5551 Mobile Homes for Rent Apple Grove, WV Taking applications, must be refi· able with good references ca ll 304·675·7059 Renters wanted Now! Free Credit app. New 38R, 2BA, spacious hOme. Application D&adline 3-11·2008. 740. 594·7962 t I r =:...____ l!fl .. ==:..._-~information. I . MENT·---·· ·-·F.Quti' Newly remodeled apa rtment 2006 Kubota 87800 fo~ rent. Downtown wllqader • 30 hp • 4wd • tUrf Middleport. 740.985·3646. ·tires .· 114 hours. $12,500. Newly renovated apt locat- 256·1871 or 339·2092 ed in Rio Grande, walk to - - - - - - - campus. $450/month. Dep.& Ret. 339-2494 r 4 FORx4 SALE ., Friday, March 14, 2008 : ALLEY OOP www.mydallysenUnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 • NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE · o·r older?· ACROSS Phillip Alder IU - 1 Rauld- 44 Dolame 5 WooA 8 Dirty pl... 11 Dorm cllmbe<s 13 Birthday ccunt 14 Ull. .nn If so, you qualify 'f or a Senior l)tts.,oun t * I. ' / • when yo\ipay ·for a 6 or 12 . - ·-" mont)l , su!?~c,rip~ ~~n on your home delivei-ea:. ~lib:scription! } ' ··!:i ' H~eJ.s all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon beL -n and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. cfJa:llipoU• JBa:ilp tn:ribune ~}oint •lea•ant I\egi~ter The Daily Sentinel ·6unba!' Hill 's Self liiBERT BISSELL CDISliUCnOI Storage 29670 Bashan Roaa Racine, Ohio • New Homes • Garages 45771 74().949·2217 ~· ; Hours • West • J 8 Eul 9J954 2 , ·10 7 6 t82 t A5 4 4 AQJ 8 • All Work ~------------------------------Subscriber's Name - - - - ' - -- - - - Advertise in this space for Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither : FRANK' & EARNEST Owner .. actions are equivalent ... and ell ere principle doomed to lailtn.' • II BALLS 0' FIR& It ARE 'fA GONNA ARREST ME .? . HMMM ... AW, WHAT TH' HECK-. IT'S FRIDA'( !! YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE N.W Gerage• - slble. In yesterday's deal, West led a spade agalnet throe n<Hrump. which he lmmo· diately learned was not the best start. Then, when he got in with the club act, he shifted to the heart two, telling his pertner that ·he wanted to .-n tricks In that sun, not tn spades. . . This deal Is a fraternal twin. Yoo are o1111ng, In the Eaat char. Against three no-trump, your partner leads the heenfour: three, 10, king. Dedarer plays the diamond 1Q: llix, ieYen .. . ? How would you plan the cleflnle? Probably ycur first lhouglllla to .-n '"'h the diamond aca and to retum the heart seven. Yoo hope penner started with A· J.x-x-• of hearts and can cosh loll' trid<s there. ·by Luis Campos Maybe, though, your penner hae live Celebrity Cipher crypll:vams ~ cteated ftr.m quotations by lam~ people, ~ n1 pesent Ea::hlel!er In thedpherQnds ror another weak hearts end four ,strong clube. How TOilaVs clili: l equals W do you llnow which? . , You don't birt you .-1 you have "EXPAWI SYU AUMUY ID CSV EXUN patience. Allhcugh the dummy 1\as a · guaranteed entry, yciu shoUld hold up the diamond ace until pettner cail ma~<e . TSA'E CU KSVU LDYIU . " ·XRKOXYUN a dlacard. Here, that 18 the third round. CDWSYE"PA EXU UAV, UMUYNEXPAW Yoo musi rely on partner to lteer you In the right direction, n·he throws a klw PI S WSW . " · TXSYZPU TXSOZPA club; return a heart .HoWever, here he will pitch a hesrl wamlng you thai 11at .PREVIOUS SQUTION - "I prater~ make commcr cause will ltlose whose aulltn1 a geed SOII'ce of lrlcka. Then, weapons are guitars, banjos, fiddles and words.' ·Theodore Bikel you ehculd lhtll to lhe club 10. n ~~«>W t>Ji\ 1 su~ WV036725 TO V.C. YOUNG Ill K~OW '{ . ...-.... 992 62 15 i'Oinf'IO '{ (1 i111o .. en CELEBRITY CIPHER Pallo and Porch Oeck1 25Yf'~ r'iloo,li r..:: or the cards are distributed so that successlslmpos· ' Electrical & Plumbing .. Rooting & Gutter• Vlny' Siding & Painting Wtllll 45 Revealed DOWN 19 Ener~etlc 46 Orchtatra member 1 Hopper 21 47 Arreola 2 A Gabor 22 "Marta-" 48 White 3 52, to Livy 23 Best case wader 4 Flood . 24' Yield, as 49 Shout from barrier territory the bridge 5 Shaggy 26 Currier 51 -Paulo, bellle andBrazil 6 Turi<lah 28 Skiing 53 Hole In one olfl~lol mecca 54 Mr. Mineo 7 Workplace 29 Rush-hcur 55 Hause wing extru 8 Grodual 30 ~::has 9 Polynesian a skirt carving 35 Dellghtln does not understand them, -w.tlm-tokca~.com Room Addition• & Remodeling away 43 VoHaor Not at.the bridge table! There are prind· : BARNEY Hardwood Cabinewy And FurnHure de vlvre 40 Fjord city 41 Startled crlea 37 Slaved Laurent 12 UPS customer 17 Focutad pies that are only doomed when partner City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - Phone'---~-~.~.~------- ..... ~~ 10 -St Jean·Paul Sartro wrote, 'All human PEPi. Address - - - - - - - - - - -- - bean &1 Volt 34 Guy Hke Hamlet 3& Rlbaand . chope A matching pair for North and East PAY~OLL · 60 Nutrltloue. 33 Boldly tllllmpl Opening lead: ¥ 4 per month Roger Manley· 23 Belief 24 --de-ate 25 Wile oiOoralnt 27 DtllnNie 31 Before 32 Ouah over · 9 AK Q • 10 9 3 4 K4 3 Stop & Compare 99 Beech Street Mlddl ' rt OH 10 9 2 .K1075 $64 G;ime~ -6enttnel callllla .Soul. 141-992-1 In print 46 Pizza topping 48 Auel hti'Oino 50 Immature 52 Expunge 56 Kimono r...ener 57 Coomlc 15 Oulllblt 16 Bar ling-along Ioree · 18 Runalta 58 Stlc~"'" course design 20 Fuzzy lrultt 59 Hairpin 21 Thick with curve . • Q9 6 3 1/14/1 mo. pel I·ONE IUTO REPAIR olclnemll , 83. t KQj87 • 76 5 Remodeling 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM DS-14-<l8 • AU • Complete t $IJ&t5'x10' ·" '" 'ti> 1D'x30' Nortb 42 Ri>at beef Xlf''I(IH• • .. ~AstroCORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Roam Additions Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 W~!I:!: J&L Construction .. . ~ll THtiN ~ 00 THE EXII.C:T OI'I'OSITE . • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee It 742-2332 Manley• a Recycling. ay-.lco-Ooot - · - 1S.20C8 You might acquire IOf"8 powerful dealrM It*"• tor certain luxury· in the . y..r ahead, but unleH you can Hilly afford ttwn, think twloe about getting i'l over your head. Make nHd and quality your priority con-ollot10. PISCES (Fob. ~Mar<h 20) - If l/OU are unyielding about making compromor conceulonl, thoee wtlh whom you are dealing win tonow your INd and won't budge an Inch. either. If you want to get alonO, eue up a bit. ARIES (March 21·April 19) - It you're not on guard, some u,.Pieaeant i'elpon~ albllltln or duties not of your milking are llket)! to become your· axcl~atv. Blllgn· ment - O>Mng to an individual WhO It an expert at pauing the buck. TAURUS (April 2o-May 20) Be extr.n«y diJlgent about not letting an lneldtlnt arl• w.lth an lndMdual you die· like. Regardlea of what he or she uya or csoea, don't ._,, It provoke you ln10 being the one who createe dileard. GEMINI (May 21.JuM 20) - Thoee who usually overtook and excuae your little fcMbiM might not be . , generou• •t thla time, eo ft behC:XW.• you lc be extra mindful of your ·behaYkJr and What you 118\1. 'C ANCER (June 21 -July 22) - A pi.Uant .,....tionthlp you enjQy with eomeone you like could be jeopa;rdlzed If you neg-lect to show reepect ~r thle peraon'a vtewe and oplnkml. Ke.p uncompllmWI· tary l'loughta to yoursetr. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) got your· aelt entangled· In a commercial trantac· TillS CONCLliDES M'( REPORT ON TilE SON .. .........,........... 5113 . . Sl• . . . . .n.DIGJIO J411-182-31114 IM11'11118:11 . .12:18 Ill PIYIIIGTOP PRICES f11 NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealed proposals for the Bedford Township ----~'-­ Gilkey Ridge Street Public Notlca Ladies Auxiliary Tuppers Improvement Project, Plains Melge County, Ohio aa NOTICE TO CONTRAC· par apaclllcatlona In TORS Sunday, March 16 bid packat will be Sealed proposals ·for 11 am-1:30pm . Portland received by the Meigs the C o u n I y Community Center Adults $7.50 Commissioners at Elactrlcal Project, Children $4.50 their office at the Meigs County, Ohio as CourHtouse, Pomeroy, per apaclllcatlons In Baked Steak, Mashed Potatoes Ohio 45769 until 1:00 bid packet will be · .Gravy, Green Beans, Cole. Slaw, pm ·April 3, 2008 and received by the Meigs Roll & Coffee/tea than at1 :15 pm e1Hld C o u n 1 y office opened and read ·Conlmlsaloners at aloud lor the following: their office at . the Town.shlp Courthouse, Pomeroy, Bedford Oil key Ridge Street Ohio 45769 until 1:00 at the Improvement Projec1 pm April' 3, 2008 and . Point Pleasant Moose Lodge!! This Is a Prevailing then at 1:15 pm at said Wage project. See office opaned and read · Sunday doors open at 2:00 pm Speclllcetlona In bid aloud lor the following: ·Fourteen $1'00 games & one packet. Specifications, Portland Community extra buy game that pays $1000 Electrical and bid forma may ba Center secured at the otnce ProJect Refreshments served by the of Melgo County This Is a Prevailing Moose Lodge Commissioners , Wage project See Courthouae, Pomeroy, Spaclficallons In bid Ohio 45769 Phone 740· packet. Specifications, 992·2895. A deposit of and bid forms may ba Mizway Tavern 0 dollaro will be IICUred at the office Tues Night Lady's Nighl Pool required lor each set of of Melgi County plans lind spaclflca- Commlsaloners, Tournaments Thursday Nights at 1::30 Ilona, check mada . Cour:thouse, Pomeroy, Band Fri. Club House Drive 9· 1 payable to·. The 'f\111. Ohio 451611 Phone 74<>Band Sat AMIX 9-1 amount will be ·992·2195. A deposit of returned within thirty · lf aollari · will be (30) days alter racelpt required lor each Nl of . of bkla. plan• ~nd apeclfica· -~ldl: Each bid must be tiona, check made accompanied by ellher payable to·. The full will be a bid bond · In an amount Nail·Tech or Stylist amount of 100% of the returned within thirty bid amount with 1 (30) day• allor receipt Cutting Connection aurety 1attafactory to of bldo. ., Point Pleasant, WV the aloreuld Melga Each bid must be 1·304·593·0825 C o u n t y accompanied by either Commissioners or by a bid bond In an certified check, amount of 100% of the caahlere check, or tat- bfd amount with a ter of credh upon a aol· surety satisfactory to vent benk In the the aforesaid Mtlgs amount of not less C o u n t y than 10% of the bid Commlaslone111 or by 111-••·-•••nla .CIIIIWIICIIItlrlln•..... . IIIIII!MIIIIIIII'II Dinner Spring Arrivals Are Here!! Men & Women's NIKE SHOX, K-SWISS, KEDS, SANDALS plus Many Many More!! Hurry while the selection is good! Across from the City Park Lafayette Mall 300 2nd Ave . Gallipolis. OH 7404419010 . Mon • Sat 9am • 5pm Broad Run Gun Club Shoot Match Sunday, March 16th 12 Noon Factory 22 P.O. H. Bingo . ICIIflrCifriiiPrlelll :COW 'and BOY H&H Guttering Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Pomeroy will be · accepting ground maintenance propoaala lor Beech Grove · Cemetery. All proposals must be racelved by 12:00 pm on Aprll11 , 2008 in the Clerk's office, 320 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OH. The maintenance seasons bagins In the last part of April through mid September 2008. This will Include mowing, weed eating, etc., with contractor providing their own equipment end supplies. Also contractor must provide their own lnsur· ance. Cemetery must ba maintained 2 to 3 IImas per month In viet periods and .1 to 2 times par month In dry periods. Contractor will ba paid on completion of each completed mowing and ·With the Utlsfactlon · of Pomeroy VIllage Pomeroy Council. Village Council ~&serves the right to accept or reJect any or all proposals. Kathy Hysell Clerk/Treaaurer Village of Pomeroy (3) 14, 24, 28 SEEMS UKE EVEIIY TIME YOU PICK UP THE PAPEII, YOU IIEAD ABOUT ANEW E. mu CIJTIAEAK. Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding. Gutters Insured & Bonded L 740-653-9657 Don' lfS LIJ<E YOU CAN'T EAT ABU!GEJ1 ~YWRE WITHOUT WO!II1YING IF lfLL ··' BE YOUII LAST. SO YOU'RE THE WRONG 01£ TO TAU< TO ABOUTTHIS. . VA THtjj(? (: . t1on unleu you underetand what yau're getting lnlo and are pr.pared to handle allhli ramlflc8.tlont. What• being ott.red ;GARFIELD AH! A QUII!'T < <l \ < I(I I I (ll'>.C.II(l( lltl \ Coricrate Removal and Replacement MNINGt AT HOME! ~RK! rorr-RK! BARK! At!. A OUI8f 8VI!NIN6 II!HIN!i' THI ~Me ...~~..~......~__..!, MEG I l;N . , pl!lllC!III~ III I • . . 11'•~~:::~~"9: dMlop from Na. 3 below. )'0<1 ll8p PRINT N!)M8fRED ,. . lETIUS UN~lE ANSWU FORI ' . 111111111 SCRAM.u1S ANSWHS_~I NA bitt« - &say - Zippy- ~otwn - VIRTUES Afamous aetmt CHM:ellllid, "lbe problem witb people wbo bal'!l no vices is that they're p111y sun .to haw: some annoying VIR1UES." . ARLO & JANIS could be miiiHdlng. · VIAGO (Aug. 23-Stpl. 22) - Be Cll!efUI not. to be drawn Into the tNnklng of someone Wno Ia buicl;lly a negative lndi'Jidual and about whom you' don't · know too much. 'rtlu could be borrowing trOuble that you don't need. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ot. 23) - lnotood ol encouraging thOH around vou who are 11ruggllng, yOu could make matters woree by criticizing ttwtlr eflorta. I I 1\IC. ..... HistorianS tell us about the past and economist about tbe t1tnn, thus oo!y the . ~ ~r comment& wquld make for a very unpiHHnt day for alllnvotv.d. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - 'lbu might Wrongly thl~ you nMd to play up to a oel'lllln pei"'IM In order 10 get In hie or her good giiCII. In rullty, by net being l/OUr· Mit, you rlek reJection quicker - and you may oOme off u a phony. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doo. 21) - Tho baek: rul.. o1 the hounhold could "-me vatolflo w a olototontJ -In manner. Everyone, from the leut of ..... 10 ... lop lfoll, 01\aUid . . -!Od . wf!h r.opoct and undtr'ltondlng. CAPRICORN (Dod. II.Jan. It) ·Oplnlorol tormoo at IIIII time might not oa rwprw~•lllillw of YD\IP Ull.lal talrnHI. ~. the-..-yo~ drow oro IPIIO lie quilt ononecue onct aau• )'OU nofllng but grtot !WI ..~ . AQUA ..IU. (Jon. fiO.~Ib. 18) Handling h joint Iundt or _ , ... rar you- onct - . . might not lie one of ~~e!.'tr~ 28 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured your bel1or talonll 1t thlo limo. . --· lncllffti'WIOI to clltllll and ....,........ In Oiltrlllutloft 10 1M Ink In WV0421B2 Free Eetlml BOUPTONUTZ lllti.L.,.f' I+IWP <,bl l'llti808li'T? I 1 I •• f ~ l;rs::~-( I • _______ _______ ____________ --- . ., .,... ~ - ·---- - -·- - ill•M-Io<i �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 14,2008 www.mydaily!Jentinel.com e :r lrL,-•Ail,;,FORI I\RI1\i .RENTiOIENTS- ,.I~ r ~ H,.l•O-rioFORiiiAii~iiiii-.,.1 ;Are yc;>u 65· ~ Bed;oom House in Ellm View Apartments· Syracuse $500/month + deposit Hud App. No Pets. • 2&3 bedroom apartments (304)675-5332 - weekends • Central heat & NC 740-591-0265 • Washer/dryer hookup House tor Rent. 3 bedroom • All electric· averag1ng house in Pomeroy $425 Mo. $50·$60/month • Owner pays water. sewer, plus deposit 740·742·1903 trash ' House for Rent. 3 bedroom (304)882·3017 house in Pomeroy $425 Mo. plus deposit 740·742·1903. House or Rent Racine Area. No pels. Call 740·992-5858 420 MOBILE HOMES FORR~T 04 Monte Carlo SS, k>aded, garage kepi, well maintained, leather, heated seats. great cond. $13,600. 4. gift certificates. to Timberline Four Seasons Resort for 2 days. $1,000.00 value. will sell far SJOO.OO or best offer. For more InformatiOn. call 740·742·2376 740-441-9059 or645- t 191 2001 Ford ZX2. 2 door, 130k JET miles, clean, runs great. AERATION MOTORS $3, 199, 304·674·5055 Greet Repaired, New & Rebuilt In on Gas Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 800·537-9528. 86 Jeep CJ7, Make Oflor 441 -7514 or 256-6926 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Quality cars, trucks, 'vans For Concrete, ,Angle, starting at $1500 to $8300. Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Financing ·available with Grating For Drains. warranty. COOK Driveways & Walkways. L&L MOTORS 328 Jackson Pike. For Lease: 2nd floor. spa· Scrap Metals Open Monday, _740'11"' ·44·6··0 1~0~3- - - - , cious. 3 bedroom, unfu r· Tu esday, Wednesday & TRUCKS nished apt. In Victorian Friday. sam-4:30pm. Closed FOR SALE hOuse on City Park. Thu rsday, Saturday & "--.,.;liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.,1 Excellent condition. HVAC. Sunday. (740)446-7300 Off street parking . 1967 Ford dual' wheel dump $600fmonth plus utilities Tiffany gown , ivory w! gold truck. Looks rough, runs Security · and key deposit ovurl ay. Size 4, Mermaid Iough. 446·2815 required. · No pets . styl e. $100. Also, Precious - - - - - - - References required. 740· Prom tormaf gown, ivory w! 2004 Chevy Silverado. 4·3 446-4425 or 446·3936 . beautiful embroidery & tra in. V-6, auto. AC, CD, 45k Si ze 4 $250. 446·2815 · mil ... As~ng $9000. OBO Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave, · 645·871 2 Upstairs, All Utilities pd . I'ETs 1BR, No Pets, Gallipolis. FORSAI...E 2004 Ford Ra nger Edge · Call446-9523 -4X4. 20,000 miles-extended =..:..:..::,.. h ld P warrenty,lots of extras. Gracious Livmg 1 a.nd 2 9 mont o gray . arrol $13,250_. Call740-992·6282 Bedroom Apts. at Vt llage lemale, starting to talk, whia· Manor and Riverside Apts. in ti e, wtcage. 740·742·3706. 79 Ford 9000 Truck, Rogers · Middleport. from $327 to _ _ _ _.....;___ 20 ton Lowboy Make offer . $592. 740·992·5064. Equal Golden Retriever puppies. 9 441 ·7514 or 256-6926 Housin·g Opportunity. wks old, (M) and (F) .$125. each. First shots & wormed. 95 1 ton Dodge Dually 4x4 Jordan Landing Apartments. 446-4105 after 4pm. Make OHer. 740·441 -7514 2·3 Bedroom Apartme nts - - -- - - ' - - - or 256-6926 available. All utilities paid Ready to go wh ile miniature r;i'!:!"-~~:':"'--, except' eledric. March Rent AKC SchnauZers, (740)416· SUVS Special $1 oo off Rent. 7403 RJR SALE Please call· 304--674·0023 or I \ll' I--.. [ 1'1'1 II " 304 -610:0776 for more 2001 blk lsuzu Rodeo, 4WD, .\ I I\ I . ., It H 1, .. ~ 6 cyl. Super clean, good rto FARM shape. $6800. 446·2815 e f115 2BR on Pnvate lot on Shoestring Ridge, Gallipolis city . schools. $550 rent includes all utilities. $500 deposit 740-446-2847 or 645· 1668 2BR, 1 bath, 14x70 in Rio Grande. WID, trash, water paid. $375/month, $375 deposit. , Pets with written permission! 254-5671 2BR, on private lot $450 • dep. + $450 per month rent in Addison Twp. call (740) 645-34t 3 or (740) 367•0654 · . " 2BA. on .. Private lot $550 dep. ·~ $550 per month rent in Addison Twp. call (740) '" 645·341 3 or (740) 367.()654 Mobile home for rent in the Bidwell area. NO PETS. . 740-441 ·5551 Mobile Homes for Rent Apple Grove, WV Taking applications, must be refi· able with good references ca ll 304·675·7059 Renters wanted Now! Free Credit app. New 38R, 2BA, spacious hOme. Application D&adline 3-11·2008. 740. 594·7962 t I r =:...____ l!fl .. ==:..._-~information. I . MENT·---·· ·-·F.Quti' Newly remodeled apa rtment 2006 Kubota 87800 fo~ rent. Downtown wllqader • 30 hp • 4wd • tUrf Middleport. 740.985·3646. ·tires .· 114 hours. $12,500. Newly renovated apt locat- 256·1871 or 339·2092 ed in Rio Grande, walk to - - - - - - - campus. $450/month. Dep.& Ret. 339-2494 r 4 FORx4 SALE ., Friday, March 14, 2008 : ALLEY OOP www.mydallysenUnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 • NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE · o·r older?· ACROSS Phillip Alder IU - 1 Rauld- 44 Dolame 5 WooA 8 Dirty pl... 11 Dorm cllmbe<s 13 Birthday ccunt 14 Ull. .nn If so, you qualify 'f or a Senior l)tts.,oun t * I. ' / • when yo\ipay ·for a 6 or 12 . - ·-" mont)l , su!?~c,rip~ ~~n on your home delivei-ea:. ~lib:scription! } ' ··!:i ' H~eJ.s all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon beL -n and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. cfJa:llipoU• JBa:ilp tn:ribune ~}oint •lea•ant I\egi~ter The Daily Sentinel ·6unba!' Hill 's Self liiBERT BISSELL CDISliUCnOI Storage 29670 Bashan Roaa Racine, Ohio • New Homes • Garages 45771 74().949·2217 ~· ; Hours • West • J 8 Eul 9J954 2 , ·10 7 6 t82 t A5 4 4 AQJ 8 • All Work ~------------------------------Subscriber's Name - - - - ' - -- - - - Advertise in this space for Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither : FRANK' & EARNEST Owner .. actions are equivalent ... and ell ere principle doomed to lailtn.' • II BALLS 0' FIR& It ARE 'fA GONNA ARREST ME .? . HMMM ... AW, WHAT TH' HECK-. IT'S FRIDA'( !! YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE N.W Gerage• - slble. In yesterday's deal, West led a spade agalnet throe n<Hrump. which he lmmo· diately learned was not the best start. Then, when he got in with the club act, he shifted to the heart two, telling his pertner that ·he wanted to .-n tricks In that sun, not tn spades. . . This deal Is a fraternal twin. Yoo are o1111ng, In the Eaat char. Against three no-trump, your partner leads the heenfour: three, 10, king. Dedarer plays the diamond 1Q: llix, ieYen .. . ? How would you plan the cleflnle? Probably ycur first lhouglllla to .-n '"'h the diamond aca and to retum the heart seven. Yoo hope penner started with A· J.x-x-• of hearts and can cosh loll' trid<s there. ·by Luis Campos Maybe, though, your penner hae live Celebrity Cipher crypll:vams ~ cteated ftr.m quotations by lam~ people, ~ n1 pesent Ea::hlel!er In thedpherQnds ror another weak hearts end four ,strong clube. How TOilaVs clili: l equals W do you llnow which? . , You don't birt you .-1 you have "EXPAWI SYU AUMUY ID CSV EXUN patience. Allhcugh the dummy 1\as a · guaranteed entry, yciu shoUld hold up the diamond ace until pettner cail ma~<e . TSA'E CU KSVU LDYIU . " ·XRKOXYUN a dlacard. Here, that 18 the third round. CDWSYE"PA EXU UAV, UMUYNEXPAW Yoo musi rely on partner to lteer you In the right direction, n·he throws a klw PI S WSW . " · TXSYZPU TXSOZPA club; return a heart .HoWever, here he will pitch a hesrl wamlng you thai 11at .PREVIOUS SQUTION - "I prater~ make commcr cause will ltlose whose aulltn1 a geed SOII'ce of lrlcka. Then, weapons are guitars, banjos, fiddles and words.' ·Theodore Bikel you ehculd lhtll to lhe club 10. n ~~«>W t>Ji\ 1 su~ WV036725 TO V.C. YOUNG Ill K~OW '{ . ...-.... 992 62 15 i'Oinf'IO '{ (1 i111o .. en CELEBRITY CIPHER Pallo and Porch Oeck1 25Yf'~ r'iloo,li r..:: or the cards are distributed so that successlslmpos· ' Electrical & Plumbing .. Rooting & Gutter• Vlny' Siding & Painting Wtllll 45 Revealed DOWN 19 Ener~etlc 46 Orchtatra member 1 Hopper 21 47 Arreola 2 A Gabor 22 "Marta-" 48 White 3 52, to Livy 23 Best case wader 4 Flood . 24' Yield, as 49 Shout from barrier territory the bridge 5 Shaggy 26 Currier 51 -Paulo, bellle andBrazil 6 Turi<lah 28 Skiing 53 Hole In one olfl~lol mecca 54 Mr. Mineo 7 Workplace 29 Rush-hcur 55 Hause wing extru 8 Grodual 30 ~::has 9 Polynesian a skirt carving 35 Dellghtln does not understand them, -w.tlm-tokca~.com Room Addition• & Remodeling away 43 VoHaor Not at.the bridge table! There are prind· : BARNEY Hardwood Cabinewy And FurnHure de vlvre 40 Fjord city 41 Startled crlea 37 Slaved Laurent 12 UPS customer 17 Focutad pies that are only doomed when partner City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - Phone'---~-~.~.~------- ..... ~~ 10 -St Jean·Paul Sartro wrote, 'All human PEPi. Address - - - - - - - - - - -- - bean &1 Volt 34 Guy Hke Hamlet 3& Rlbaand . chope A matching pair for North and East PAY~OLL · 60 Nutrltloue. 33 Boldly tllllmpl Opening lead: ¥ 4 per month Roger Manley· 23 Belief 24 --de-ate 25 Wile oiOoralnt 27 DtllnNie 31 Before 32 Ouah over · 9 AK Q • 10 9 3 4 K4 3 Stop & Compare 99 Beech Street Mlddl ' rt OH 10 9 2 .K1075 $64 G;ime~ -6enttnel callllla .Soul. 141-992-1 In print 46 Pizza topping 48 Auel hti'Oino 50 Immature 52 Expunge 56 Kimono r...ener 57 Coomlc 15 Oulllblt 16 Bar ling-along Ioree · 18 Runalta 58 Stlc~"'" course design 20 Fuzzy lrultt 59 Hairpin 21 Thick with curve . • Q9 6 3 1/14/1 mo. pel I·ONE IUTO REPAIR olclnemll , 83. t KQj87 • 76 5 Remodeling 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM DS-14-<l8 • AU • Complete t $IJ&t5'x10' ·" '" 'ti> 1D'x30' Nortb 42 Ri>at beef Xlf''I(IH• • .. ~AstroCORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Roam Additions Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 W~!I:!: J&L Construction .. . ~ll THtiN ~ 00 THE EXII.C:T OI'I'OSITE . • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee It 742-2332 Manley• a Recycling. ay-.lco-Ooot - · - 1S.20C8 You might acquire IOf"8 powerful dealrM It*"• tor certain luxury· in the . y..r ahead, but unleH you can Hilly afford ttwn, think twloe about getting i'l over your head. Make nHd and quality your priority con-ollot10. PISCES (Fob. ~Mar<h 20) - If l/OU are unyielding about making compromor conceulonl, thoee wtlh whom you are dealing win tonow your INd and won't budge an Inch. either. If you want to get alonO, eue up a bit. ARIES (March 21·April 19) - It you're not on guard, some u,.Pieaeant i'elpon~ albllltln or duties not of your milking are llket)! to become your· axcl~atv. Blllgn· ment - O>Mng to an individual WhO It an expert at pauing the buck. TAURUS (April 2o-May 20) Be extr.n«y diJlgent about not letting an lneldtlnt arl• w.lth an lndMdual you die· like. Regardlea of what he or she uya or csoea, don't ._,, It provoke you ln10 being the one who createe dileard. GEMINI (May 21.JuM 20) - Thoee who usually overtook and excuae your little fcMbiM might not be . , generou• •t thla time, eo ft behC:XW.• you lc be extra mindful of your ·behaYkJr and What you 118\1. 'C ANCER (June 21 -July 22) - A pi.Uant .,....tionthlp you enjQy with eomeone you like could be jeopa;rdlzed If you neg-lect to show reepect ~r thle peraon'a vtewe and oplnkml. Ke.p uncompllmWI· tary l'loughta to yoursetr. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) got your· aelt entangled· In a commercial trantac· TillS CONCLliDES M'( REPORT ON TilE SON .. .........,........... 5113 . . Sl• . . . . .n.DIGJIO J411-182-31114 IM11'11118:11 . .12:18 Ill PIYIIIGTOP PRICES f11 NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealed proposals for the Bedford Township ----~'-­ Gilkey Ridge Street Public Notlca Ladies Auxiliary Tuppers Improvement Project, Plains Melge County, Ohio aa NOTICE TO CONTRAC· par apaclllcatlona In TORS Sunday, March 16 bid packat will be Sealed proposals ·for 11 am-1:30pm . Portland received by the Meigs the C o u n I y Community Center Adults $7.50 Commissioners at Elactrlcal Project, Children $4.50 their office at the Meigs County, Ohio as CourHtouse, Pomeroy, per apaclllcatlons In Baked Steak, Mashed Potatoes Ohio 45769 until 1:00 bid packet will be · .Gravy, Green Beans, Cole. Slaw, pm ·April 3, 2008 and received by the Meigs Roll & Coffee/tea than at1 :15 pm e1Hld C o u n 1 y office opened and read ·Conlmlsaloners at aloud lor the following: their office at . the Town.shlp Courthouse, Pomeroy, Bedford Oil key Ridge Street Ohio 45769 until 1:00 at the Improvement Projec1 pm April' 3, 2008 and . Point Pleasant Moose Lodge!! This Is a Prevailing then at 1:15 pm at said Wage project. See office opaned and read · Sunday doors open at 2:00 pm Speclllcetlona In bid aloud lor the following: ·Fourteen $1'00 games & one packet. Specifications, Portland Community extra buy game that pays $1000 Electrical and bid forma may ba Center secured at the otnce ProJect Refreshments served by the of Melgo County This Is a Prevailing Moose Lodge Commissioners , Wage project See Courthouae, Pomeroy, Spaclficallons In bid Ohio 45769 Phone 740· packet. Specifications, 992·2895. A deposit of and bid forms may ba Mizway Tavern 0 dollaro will be IICUred at the office Tues Night Lady's Nighl Pool required lor each set of of Melgi County plans lind spaclflca- Commlsaloners, Tournaments Thursday Nights at 1::30 Ilona, check mada . Cour:thouse, Pomeroy, Band Fri. Club House Drive 9· 1 payable to·. The 'f\111. Ohio 451611 Phone 74<>Band Sat AMIX 9-1 amount will be ·992·2195. A deposit of returned within thirty · lf aollari · will be (30) days alter racelpt required lor each Nl of . of bkla. plan• ~nd apeclfica· -~ldl: Each bid must be tiona, check made accompanied by ellher payable to·. The full will be a bid bond · In an amount Nail·Tech or Stylist amount of 100% of the returned within thirty bid amount with 1 (30) day• allor receipt Cutting Connection aurety 1attafactory to of bldo. ., Point Pleasant, WV the aloreuld Melga Each bid must be 1·304·593·0825 C o u n t y accompanied by either Commissioners or by a bid bond In an certified check, amount of 100% of the caahlere check, or tat- bfd amount with a ter of credh upon a aol· surety satisfactory to vent benk In the the aforesaid Mtlgs amount of not less C o u n t y than 10% of the bid Commlaslone111 or by 111-••·-•••nla .CIIIIWIICIIItlrlln•..... . IIIIII!MIIIIIIII'II Dinner Spring Arrivals Are Here!! Men & Women's NIKE SHOX, K-SWISS, KEDS, SANDALS plus Many Many More!! Hurry while the selection is good! Across from the City Park Lafayette Mall 300 2nd Ave . Gallipolis. OH 7404419010 . Mon • Sat 9am • 5pm Broad Run Gun Club Shoot Match Sunday, March 16th 12 Noon Factory 22 P.O. H. Bingo . ICIIflrCifriiiPrlelll :COW 'and BOY H&H Guttering Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Pomeroy will be · accepting ground maintenance propoaala lor Beech Grove · Cemetery. All proposals must be racelved by 12:00 pm on Aprll11 , 2008 in the Clerk's office, 320 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OH. The maintenance seasons bagins In the last part of April through mid September 2008. This will Include mowing, weed eating, etc., with contractor providing their own equipment end supplies. Also contractor must provide their own lnsur· ance. Cemetery must ba maintained 2 to 3 IImas per month In viet periods and .1 to 2 times par month In dry periods. Contractor will ba paid on completion of each completed mowing and ·With the Utlsfactlon · of Pomeroy VIllage Pomeroy Council. Village Council ~&serves the right to accept or reJect any or all proposals. Kathy Hysell Clerk/Treaaurer Village of Pomeroy (3) 14, 24, 28 SEEMS UKE EVEIIY TIME YOU PICK UP THE PAPEII, YOU IIEAD ABOUT ANEW E. mu CIJTIAEAK. Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding. Gutters Insured & Bonded L 740-653-9657 Don' lfS LIJ<E YOU CAN'T EAT ABU!GEJ1 ~YWRE WITHOUT WO!II1YING IF lfLL ··' BE YOUII LAST. SO YOU'RE THE WRONG 01£ TO TAU< TO ABOUTTHIS. . VA THtjj(? (: . t1on unleu you underetand what yau're getting lnlo and are pr.pared to handle allhli ramlflc8.tlont. What• being ott.red ;GARFIELD AH! A QUII!'T < <l \ < I(I I I (ll'>.C.II(l( lltl \ Coricrate Removal and Replacement MNINGt AT HOME! ~RK! rorr-RK! BARK! At!. A OUI8f 8VI!NIN6 II!HIN!i' THI ~Me ...~~..~......~__..!, MEG I l;N . , pl!lllC!III~ III I • . . 11'•~~:::~~"9: dMlop from Na. 3 below. )'0<1 ll8p PRINT N!)M8fRED ,. . lETIUS UN~lE ANSWU FORI ' . 111111111 SCRAM.u1S ANSWHS_~I NA bitt« - &say - Zippy- ~otwn - VIRTUES Afamous aetmt CHM:ellllid, "lbe problem witb people wbo bal'!l no vices is that they're p111y sun .to haw: some annoying VIR1UES." . ARLO & JANIS could be miiiHdlng. · VIAGO (Aug. 23-Stpl. 22) - Be Cll!efUI not. to be drawn Into the tNnklng of someone Wno Ia buicl;lly a negative lndi'Jidual and about whom you' don't · know too much. 'rtlu could be borrowing trOuble that you don't need. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ot. 23) - lnotood ol encouraging thOH around vou who are 11ruggllng, yOu could make matters woree by criticizing ttwtlr eflorta. I I 1\IC. ..... HistorianS tell us about the past and economist about tbe t1tnn, thus oo!y the . ~ ~r comment& wquld make for a very unpiHHnt day for alllnvotv.d. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - 'lbu might Wrongly thl~ you nMd to play up to a oel'lllln pei"'IM In order 10 get In hie or her good giiCII. In rullty, by net being l/OUr· Mit, you rlek reJection quicker - and you may oOme off u a phony. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doo. 21) - Tho baek: rul.. o1 the hounhold could "-me vatolflo w a olototontJ -In manner. Everyone, from the leut of ..... 10 ... lop lfoll, 01\aUid . . -!Od . wf!h r.opoct and undtr'ltondlng. CAPRICORN (Dod. II.Jan. It) ·Oplnlorol tormoo at IIIII time might not oa rwprw~•lllillw of YD\IP Ull.lal talrnHI. ~. the-..-yo~ drow oro IPIIO lie quilt ononecue onct aau• )'OU nofllng but grtot !WI ..~ . AQUA ..IU. (Jon. fiO.~Ib. 18) Handling h joint Iundt or _ , ... rar you- onct - . . might not lie one of ~~e!.'tr~ 28 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured your bel1or talonll 1t thlo limo. . --· lncllffti'WIOI to clltllll and ....,........ In Oiltrlllutloft 10 1M Ink In WV0421B2 Free Eetlml BOUPTONUTZ lllti.L.,.f' I+IWP <,bl l'llti808li'T? I 1 I •• f ~ l;rs::~-( I • _______ _______ ____________ --- . ., .,... ~ - ·---- - -·- - ill•M-Io<i �• Page BS • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, March 14,2008 ALONG THE RIVER LiviNG . Spring Rin~: Things are beg1nning to change around here ..., Cl ~ If you have il question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538; Gastonia, NC 28053 Sprint Cup • Race: Food City 500 • • Where; Bristol (Tenn.) Motor • 'i' i; • •i "·' ' . ' 1> Allnot\ no Wl~ner. W&i ~·· even riot the · with the · • ~ tll8 comi)OUI\ds u~ lit Auenta Matot Speec!i", . · . '· Speedway (.533 miles), 500 laps/266.5 miles: • When: Sunday, March 16 • Last year'l winner: Kyle .., Busch, Chevrolet. 1 Qualff)lnC reconl: Ryan New· ' man, Dodge, 128.709 mph, ' Maich 21, 2003. • Race record: Charlie Glotzbach , Chevrolet, 101.074 mph, July 11, 1971. • Last - k: Kyle Busch has a knack for distinctions, one of which is that he's currently the hottest driver in NASCAR. The 22-year-old from Las Vegas was already the youngest driver ever to win a Cup race, a distinction he claimed In ~· ltfollvac;,!•s~ . ·· . flnilhll,Torf Stewart, whO Slid; , •tlfon't knC1W WhaU'II going 10 · , talie !D get (~) to give use quality tire lh!l!:l\1!& 5e{l8s near-generic cars were In use. At Atlanta Motor Speedway, he became the first to win in a car branded "Toyota." No word yet on whether Busch is up for a NASCAR mission to Mars. The latest victory, the fifth of his young but brilliant career, , merely put a cap on how fasfl. ionable it Is to speak of Kyle Busch's talent as ff he were Bobby Fischer at a chessboard. Ted Williams at home plate or Michael Jordan taking flight from the free-throw line. Nationwide Craftsman Truck . • Race: Sharpie I Race; Kroger 250 · •Where; Martinsville (Va.) Mini 300 •Where: Bristol (Tenn.) Motor Speedway (. 533 miles), 300 laps/159.9 miles. • When: saturday, March 15 · • Last JN('I wl1111r: Carl Edwards, Ford. • QuallfJinll recant: Greg Biffle, Ford, 127.132 mph, March 26, 2004. i Race raconl: Harry Gant, Buick, 92.929 mph, April 4, 1992 (250 laps); Carl Ed· wards, Ford, 64.078 mph, March 24, 2007 (300 laps). • Last week: Matt Kenseth drove a Ford to victory lane inthe Nicorette 300 at At· lanta Motor Speedway. · BRISTOL DATA Speedway (.526 miles), 250 laps/ 200.3 miles. 1 When: seturday, March 29 •Last rNr'l .,._,Mike Skinner, TO)'Ota • Qualllytnc NCanl: Mike Skinner, TO)'Ota, 95.985 mph, March 31, 2007. • Race NConl: Jimmy Hensley, Dodge, 74.294 mph, Aprll17, 1999. • Last Mel!: Kyle Busch, in a Toyota, won the American Commercial Unes 200 at Atlanta Motor Speedway. SAM HORNISH JR • .· No..77 MOBIL • ·• Spartans likely · ·slam door on -Buckeyes' llJCAA toumey hopes. See Page B1 ....... &n r l (l ;s 'J' J£1 111;?::?11 r _.:..J.:J .JI'. I - :JJ ........... J . C•. tllip11li .., • \l.11·d1 lf1 _•ottH Impact on Meigs plant unlaiown mou s ruling Thursday, said AEP cannot charge for the construction of the plant COLUMBUS throu$h its regulated disAmerican Electric Power tribution operations, since Co. cannot ·pass on to cus- power from the new plant tomers the cost of building a would fall within the gennew power plant because it eration portion of the comviolates the 1999 law that pany's operations that the restructured the regulation· Legislature allowed to be of utilities, the Ohio deregulated under the Supreme Court has ruled. 1999 law. The court, in a unaniAEP had argued that STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM J Tony Stewart 1 DODGE YI,Goody. . Stewart wasn't alone in his critl·. cism of the ~res . used at Atlanta Motor Speedway, but he led the charge and hit hardest. 'We're on such a bad tire." he said. 'It's the worst tire Stewart I've been on in any form of racing.... In all the other professional (racing series), Goodyear has exited ·... because they can't compete. All these tires are being dictated by·& tire company building tires thllt aren't fit for a street car." · · n't fartng ·weH so far. Thli hiChest-finlshlng rookie at Atlanta waa 25th-place Sam HamiSh Jr. • Aweek eartler in las Vegas, it was 33~1~-p~ace Darlo Franchitti. In California, Regan Smith finished 31st. 1> The reigning champion, Jimmie Johnson, Is now 13th In points · and also finiShed 13th in the race. why was the race uneventful in terms of cr·ashes? "Look at the lap times we were running." ,said Dale Earnhardt Jr. "We were all !lying not to wreck." I'DIIh'I'O _\ • \llddlt'IHII'I • . consiruction would fall under the distribution category of "provider of last resort." The court said it may be able to recover the co·sts of designing and developing the plant that way, but that the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio did not fully address that provision in its ruling that allowed AEP to recover its costs. BY EUZABETH RIGEL ERIGEL@MYOAtlYTRIBUNE .COM OBITUARIES John Clark,INASCAR This- ' ' ' . Yadlarau...'s once went wlr..to-wlre In Brlltol . On March 25, 1973, Cafe Yarbor· ough's first Bri,stol Motor Speedway victory was an exercise hi perfecllon. He would win eight more, but the first one was special. Yarlloroogh started on the pole and led all 500 laps.. No other driver has come close to duplicating this feat · YARIIOIIOUQH at the .533-mlle oval in northeastern Tennessae. Only five other drivers have led every lap of a major NASCAR race. The most recent was Jeff Burton, who led every lap at New Hampghire in 2000. . Page AS :. Ruby M. Carder, 89 • John Junior Carroll, 69 • 'Odie' O'Donnell; 78 • 1Jodie' Kapp Rose, 78 • Harland Sanders, 84 / ·. "1 • -l Horn ish one of sport's most accompli&hed drive~ already By Monte Dutton "It's definitely a learning experi; , ence," said Hornish. "Next week will · NASCAR This Week be differet~t, and each time we go'to Two-time Indy · Racing League one of these races and get to run the champion Sam Uornish Jr. is·one of full thing, I've got a better idea of · the more familiar names in a much- what I need out of the car the next celebrated Raybestos Rookie class, time we come back. "You know, it's.pretty difficult. You but the transition has been difficult for the driver ()f Roger Penske's No. want to go out there, and you want to 77 Mobil-1 Dodge. · feel like you're making the right Hornish, 28, is the only driver who changes and you're moving forward. has twice ended up the highest-finish- ... It can be frustrating at times, but ing rookie. That's the good news. Less it's part of the learning process.• . impressive is the fact that Hornish During the offseason, Penske got . has yet to finish better than 15th and NASCAR officials to let him switch is only 36th in the points standings. points between Hornish and·another of A more important consideration is his three drivers, Kurt Busch, who is reaching the top 35 - Hornish's team eligible for an ex-champion's proviis also 36th in owner standings - in sional starting spot and used one to the next race. After five races, auto- make the Daytona 500 field. That move . matic spots. in starting fields are gave Hornisb a spot in the field for the based on the current season's stand- season's first five races. The move ings. That means if Hornish doesn't worked fine for Busch, who is lOth in move up a spot, he will face the diffi· the Sprint Cup points standings. cult task of securing one of eight slots . Tbe pressure's on, lhougb, for Horopen each week to drivers outside the nish, a native of Defiance, Qhio. He top,35. credited teammates Busch and Ryan Newman, the Daytona winner, with helping him make the difficult transition from Indy to stock cars. "It's a learning year for us, and we know that the best thing I can do is get a whole bunch of time out there on the race track," said Hornish.' "What we're trying to do is just be smatt and make it to the end of lhe races. · · "Kurt (Bu.sch) and Ryan (Newman) have helped me in every possible way. ... It's just getting to know everybody and leai'ning who you can run side-byside with, and them getting comfort· able with you, too, .and feeling like they can let you go because you'll let them go next time." "Sam doesn't say a whole lot," said his crew chief, Chris Carrier. "He's very quiet, and to me that shows con· fidence and inner strength. There's not an arrogant bone in his body, but on top of that, down deep, there's a fierce competitor." · Read more from Monte Dutton at www.gastongazette.com INSIDE '· • J..,..... care vtrtulllly · more Amerlan thM 111011 · • March proclaimed ·MRDD Awareness Month. See Page A2 • Burglary try nets 2 . arrests. See Page A2 · • Local E!'riefs. SeePageA3 :. Banquet rescheduled. ·SeePageA6 . • Emergency funds 90 to Gallia-Meigs CAA. ~ .P~geA6 Sixty-five years ago, 14 million of , us men left our hOmes for years to stop Japan's Tojo from invading our shores, and years later, millions of traitorous car buyers broughUapan to our shores anyway. A Toyota in my driveway? Neverl . · t'.ii. Milo A. Potil Brookings, S.D. Some people never forge~ which is their right. Most Toyota vehicles sold In the United States are assembled by American workers, though. It~ one thing to hope the other manufa<> . turers win. It's quite another to feel Toyctta shoulant have a right ro compete. · 4 SI!CI'IONS- The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. .Pomeroy, ' OH (740) 992-2155, l- 1· vr ~J r r c:tA8IIC CAt lllmllmON I PUIS "Es~ ·• Around Town Let's Go Racin!! Celebrations ' ' Ciassifieds ' ,-·11-t" Now Hlllng: · • Ford a Motorcl'llft Part. * EnglnH, Tranafer C1- a Tranaml881ons. * Afllrmarket Rlplace,lllfl'lt SIIMt Metal a. Components .• For All Mekn of Vehlc:ln . · '· HOLZER CLINIC ' " Subml1tod photo Completion of the new Rio Meigs Center at Rock Sprlngs is near, as seen in the above photo. The center is expected to meet needs targeted in a survey recently conducted by Rio Grande Community College lr1 its four-county district of Gallia, Meigs ,- Jackson and VInton counties. ' Opening soon 24 PAGES Please- Audit. Al STAFF REPOin' NEWSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM and the distribution of paper surveys to key stakeholders in areas of education, government and economic development in the fo11r-county district. According to the report, respondents felt "the purpose of RGCC is, and should remain, to serve the communities in the local area by providing a skilled workforce for existing jobs or a skilled workforce that . will attract employers to locate in this·area." The new Bernard V. Fultz grams, flexible scheduling, workforce training and continuing education. . "Area residents would 'like RGCC to take a greater leadership role in the community, working with local stakeholders. to assess needs of local employers so people can live and work in the region." the report states. One · respondent stated that sentiment as follows: "The future of the community college lies in its ability to adapt to the economy and labor · market needs, said BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM Brent Patterson, RGCC's Meigs Center. director. In POMEROY -A Point addition to classroom and Pleasant, W.Va., woman has office space, the center feabeen indicted on charges tures two technology labs. One · of the labs ·provides she embezzled money from access. to high-tech com~ the Sternwheel Riverfest puters and innovative ·Soft· Committee. Five months after the ware; the second lab can indictment was first serve as a distance learning returned by the grand jury, lab, allowing for both the Helen Maxine McClintock, receipt and transmissiorl' of 72, appeared before Meigs educational and training County Common Pleas· programs. Court Judge Fred W. Crow III last week on a single P........ Center, A2 count of grand theft. During McClintock's · .arraignment hearing, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Matthew Donahue said "the state believes (McClintock) was engaged in a pattern of embezzlement" from the sternwheel Worllers committee, which orgadismantle nizes aud operates the festiwhat was val on Pomeroy 's riverfront once the each September. · White A secret indictinent containing the charge against Rock Salt McClintock was dated Nov. Worlls iri Minersville 19, 2007, and a warrant to arresl her was issued the folwhich lowing day, but McClintock ceas,ed 1 was just served with the operation indictment last week, in the late according to court records. 1930s. As a matter of local court procedure, all indictments returne~ QY . the Meigs PIHH ... nmt..Al Future of salt works landmark uncertain ' A3 MORGAN CENTER Ohio Auditor Mary Taylor recently released the audit of Morgan Township for fiscal years 2005 and 2006. The audit indicates that the township's financial activity was not properly recorded and that the town-· ship had a deficit of nearly $16,000 in the general fund. "(To.w.nship) officials must maintain proper records of their financial activity in accordance with state law," Taylor said. "The failure to do so increases the potential for misspending of public funds." The audit reports that township officials did not properly identify the source of all public funds the township received, nor did they properly identify how the money was spent. As a result, auditors spent additional record keeping issues. The audit also reveals that the township had a general New Fultz Cimter·to meet area's educational, training needs Stemwheel Findings of the survey Center for . Higher ' labor market in the area." has · been were released this week. Education The 13,500-square-foot theft results of the study were both structurally designed, Results Fultz Center features faciliRIO GRANDE - The based primarily on 25 and technologically, to ties designed specifically. to opening of the new Rio face-to-face interviews, allow for expanded pro- meet such econoinic and in indictment Grande Meigs Center will .fultill a major . educational need in southeastern Ohio as identified by local citizens in a recently completed study . sponsored by the community college. The study, conducted by the Voinovich School of Leadership and Public Affairs, is a part of the community college'srcontinuing effort to assess the educational needs of its local service district that includes Gallia, Jackson,· Meigs and Vinton counties. INDEX · • I A LJ Tr . JIVl ol. -l:.! . :\o. H Township addresses concerns in audit the first time Stewart and Goodyear have tangled, but these remarks will earn himrespect in the garage. He said what others were thinking and certainly got his point across." Althougll Sam Horttlsh Jr. has had'tonJ of sUccess • an IPIA 'lllliiiiMI', lllltllnlrt ~to IIASCAIIMIUIU jult ,it. • \ Thursday's ruling sends ther action by the PUCO the case back to the PUCO and the courts before deterfor reconsideration. The mining if it will build an court did not order AEP to IGCC plant in Ohio. AEP received approval refund the $24 million it has March 6 from the We st collected from customers for the cost of research and Virginia Public Service development, but said it Commission to buold a may do so pending another 629-megawatt IGCC plant in .Mason County, W.Va. PUCO ruling in the case. AEP Utilities President The company ha s proRobert Powers said the rul- posed a similar facility for ing did not provide the Meigs County. In a news release clarity needed to move forward with construction and Friday, AEP reaffirmed its . the company w.ill await furPlease ... AEP,Al NASCAR Tills Wtek'l Monte Dutton pes lila tal<e: "This Isn't • ~ 1.,) (1 Court blocks AEP cost recovery plan SPORTS , " Tha Rl)'bestos Rooi<Je class is· same weekelld. I' Hthe tire was so bad, then { H1io \ :dlt·\ Puhli~hin~ ( o. ' . • Atlanta continues to have at· tellda~ trouble. The crowd estimate circulated after the race listed attelldance at ·an esti· mated 100,000." Amore accu· rate, even liberal, estimate would be about.30,000 less. 1> The Wood Brothers, winners of 12 Atlanta races, failed to Quail· fy for this one. 1> Atlanta has produced three of the 12 closest finishes since electronic soaring was introduced In May 1993: Dale Earnhardt over Bobby Labonte by .010 of a second on March 12, 2000; Kevin Hal'\lick over Jeff Gordon by .006 oo March 11, 2001; and Edwards over Jimmie Johnson by .02B on March 20, 2005. • At present, Kyle Busch is the points leader in both Sprint Cup and Craftsman Trucks. He be. came the flrst driver ever to win truck and Cup races on the Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs·counties Ql Marchi& r ,. SPRINT CuP SERIES ObVIo\lsly aren't ~Pable or do: lng ~ H&llt 110\'1." '> ,. : l>,t!llnt.llowYlri' haii finished s~ ·.. ·In ·:three consecutive Cup ra~s ,, .. AA$; Fontana, Calif., on Sept. 4, 2005, when he was 20. Just last year, the junior Busch (his brother is Kurt) won the first race in which next-generation, c • alld NASCAR de&eNe, but they Dreaming about colored eggs, chocolate and ham? It must be Easter, 01 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM C4 MINERSVILLE - During its industrial heyday, Meigs County was COmics insert the leading producer of coal and salt in the U.S., with,remnants of this past Editorials still visible in physical reminders A4 as what's left of The White MoVies cs such Rock Salt Works in Minersville. ' You've never heard of The White Obituaries As · Rock Salt Works? If you've ·never heard of it, more than likely you've Sports B Section seen it along Ohio 124 with its tong ' A6 silent, stone stack protruding into Weather the sky. Currently, workers from © 2008 Ohio Valley Publlshl"'l Co. Jaymar Inc. of Cheshire appear to be dismantling the old facility. . According to tbe . book Me1gs • · PIHse see Landmark. A2 D3-5 , ' ·-photo' , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 14, 2008