http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ae31e6b0751dddd709076d9a018d38a1.pdf ead906eada2bf25aa5e5e0a502950a8e PDF Text Text _______________________ ·- ------ ------- - .. - _ ..,_ Tri-County March for Babies hosts kicl{ off event, A2 Pront & Bridal Guide Inside Today's Sentinel • Printed on JOo c, Rec)cled '\;e\\Sprint Middlep ort • Pomeroy, Ohio OBITUARIES Page A2 • Laurence B. Stone • Barbara E. VanMeter Bv BRIAN J. REED POMER01 - Paula Rizer. con' tcted in Januar) of murdering her husband. has appealed her comiction to the Fourth District Court of Appeals. I Ierman Carson of the Ohto Puhlic Defender's Office filed a notice of appeal in Rizer'-.; murder case Thursday. Car~on and Glenn Jonel>, who also signed the appeal notice . represented Rizer in both • Eastern rallies past Fairland. See Page 81 D ... Rizer appeals murder conviction BREt iJOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM SPORTS ~ of her murder trials. In October 2009. Rizer \\as acqUitted on an ongmal charge of aggnt\ ated murder. but her fir t juf) was unable to reach a verdict on a murder charge. She w.t-. re-tried and con' icted in J.mU.Il) of murder Rtzer 1:-. nov. an inmate at the Ohio Rd'onnatory for Women in Marys\ille.~crving a sentence of 15 )CHI'S to life, with additional mandatot") time for a firearm~ specificallon. Ri1er's second jury determined :-he intentionall) shot and killed her husband while he was resting in hts recliner. Rizer's conviction v. ill now be re\ 1ewed by the Fourth Dtstrict Ohio Cou11 of Appeals. fhe appeal notice filed Thursday does not cite the specific nature of the appeal, or the nature of the trial error on v. hich the appeal is based. Rizer shot her husband. Ken neth, Sr.. at their Lovett Road home in t\piil. 2009. llc died in his reclining chair from multiple gunshot wounds. In her two 1nals. Riter told jurors her hu::;band had become increasing)) intimidattng, somettmec; phy ica11) -. iolent. in the month since his retirement. Howe\ er. jurors agreed wJth a '>tate rebuttal witness who said RiLer had malingered. or lied to strem!then her case. in order to justify her hu~band'c; death. Now that the appeal has been filed. Rizer's defense counsel and Prosecutmg Attorney Collee n Williams will prepare and file briefs in the case for consideration by the appeals court. ODOT's construction projects to include Meigs Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM INSIDE • Collection of old fines under way in Middleport. See Page A2 • A Hunger for More. See Page A4 • God should come first. See Page AS • Spiritual Stamina is a must for living the Christian life. See Page AS • Rio seeking input on adult degree program. See Page A6 •'==== WEATHER Charlene Hoeflichlphoto POMEROY If you're '"alking b) Hartwell House and catch a glimpse of a b1g beautiful amar) llis in the windO\\,let me -;ay, it's real, not a part of the home decor sold there. It was gro\\ n b) empiO) ee Marilyn Spencer'' ho has a dozen or so at home for per;onal enjo) ment and to gi\ c as gifts to friends. One TO TEXT B v B ETH SERGENT POMEROY - The time~ they are con!'>tantly achangin', according to Bob D) Jan. including the v.a) we communicate which these davs invoh es text messaging for many. Hou~e Bill 415. current)) under re\ ie\\ b) the Public Homeland Safety and Securit) Committee. would ban drivers in Ohio from texting v.hilc dri-.mg. Thts INDEX 2 . Sl C'l IONS- 12 PAGJ\S Calendars A6 tssifieds B3-4 Comics Faith Sports < 2010 Bs A3-5 ~ .1!1~.1 !1!1,11!11 . NO T TO TE X T ? \Vcek. t\AA East Central's Brian Ncwhache tec;tified before the committee in support of the ban. "Texting v. hilc driving presents a danger to all road users due to the significant time invol\ed in writing. readmg and sendmg meso;ages: all activities that take the driver'<> eyes and mind off the road," Newbacher tc~tified. .. 1 think all the e\ idence is ver) clear. th.tt this is a \er) dangerous activit)." Rep. Debbie Phillips (DAihens) ~aid. Phillips :-.aid she's included a survey question about textmg while dri\ ing in her ne\\ sletter to constituents and has vet to hear from anyone '~ho feelc; texting while dri) in!! is safe. ''If you think about it. not onl) are your eyec; off the road, )OU're engaged 111 this other acth ity ... think about the roads in our area and the deer for example:· Phi11ips said. '·We reall) v.ant to make sure drivers ha\ e thc1r ~m the road.'' Texting can e\en be a nuisance in the classroom. Southern Local Superintendent Tony Deem said his dic;trict has a pohc) that Mates cell phones and electronic de\ icc~ must be turned off and out of sight durmg school hours. As a <;tgn of the tnnec;, Deem also satd he behcvcs educator.; should look harder at the educational benefitc; of this Please see Texting, Al eyes Green candidate critical of Phillips' AMP support B v BRIAN J. REED BAEEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM POMEROY - The Green Part) candidate challenging State Rep. Debbie Phillip • D-Athens. m her first bid for re-election has crittcized her for supporting a "dirt)" coal-fired power plant once propo~ed for construction in \1eigs Count). PASSPORT program ends waiting lists ~~l?;.~~~~~::~:~~~}!: ' In' -horne care More elderIyt0 receiVe B v CHARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICHCMYDAILVSENTINELCOM The Ohio's Pas;;port sen ice~ geared to provichng long-term care to Medicare eligible re"' dents Over 60. mea11s that some Meigs Counllans currentl)' on a \\aiting ltst can now relax. POMEROY B Section expansion Ohio\ aile) Puhh~hlng Co. 0 1~ The ecret. she sa) s. i" planting the bulb" in the ground for the ummer after the) hme bloomed. then digging them up JUst before frost . and keeping them in the dart..: until the time comes to repot. put out in the light and v.ater \\ell so grO\\ th c,m begin. They bloom in about six ''eeks. Bill would ban texting while driving BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM High: 30. Low: Mid 20s. of the plants she brings to work and dbpla) s in the wmdow at Hartwell House to cheer those passing b) on cold "inter da) s. Maril) n got her first a mal) His bulb about I 0 ) cars ago and all of the plants she nov. has carne from that single bulb. Most have tv. o stalk' with four or f 1\ e flower<. on each one. REEDSVI LLE - With construction projects totaling more than $241 million this year. Meigs County has not been left out o r the lamest construction season ever for the Ohio Department of Transp011ation District I 0. Recent)) av.arded and sold wa:-. a project to repair a road slip on Ohio 124 near Barr Hollow Road in Olive Townc;hip. Accordmg to ODOT District I0 Spokesperson Da"Vid Ro e. the project \\as a'' arded to Alan Stone Compan) of Cutler for a price of $783,160. The project has a completion date of July 30. Alan Stone Compan) is no stranger to Meigs County ha \'in!! con~tructed the Racine Boat Ramp. Rose said the road stabilization project on Ohio 124 is 400 feet long and wi ll require 5 J drilled shafts into the bank which suffered maJor damage during a 2005 flood event. ··This is an exciting and hbtorical time for Southeast Ohio," stated Larry Woodford. district lO deputy director of the upcommg construction season. "Thanks to Go,emor Strickland's focus on transportation. ~outheast Ohio Js continuing to become one of Ohio's greate~t places to live. v.ork. and raise a family." District 10 recentl) held its annual ··construction Please see ODOT, Al of can know they will be proVt'de d the nccec;sary services the) need to make 1t possible for them to remain m their O\\ n homes mMcad of going into a nursIll~ horne. Governor fed Snckland hds called for ,m end to Ohto's watti'tto lt'"t ~:~ " for Passport 'ervices. Gw) nn Stewart. Communications Dtrector. ., he) for ~he Buch')C l.li llsHockmg Valley Regwnnl Development Distnct. Area Agency on Aging 8 <AAA8). h .~ d' tPae ortage~~~c Pt ro\ 1 .111g . '~ s~ ~ es ~ s~~ 10n. ~n etgl>. I\} ens. 0N~ bmlg. ;,1 onroe. ~v,orgarl• o e. Peff) at~d _ \\ ashtngton C'ou~tie<. •. conltrmed that the \\attmo h~;t f<ot people who l'f~ f, p rt . 9ugatt ya or das po I<; com111 o n en . According to Ste\\ mt, there arc 592 !vledkaid-cligible ~ h~ti~e of .th: Y~nd Dis~1: ict, semor citizens on Ohio's I \\htch md.Ulh.:S i\~t: IW· · watting list who now ma) be , 0A!~~t'h·~lorgru~md a p<.~111~n able as mgton . ounty Is . to acces~ lon~~o tcm1. ser. a Dayton natJVe \\ h.O ehas ' tees throug~ Pa spon ~1\ t~g attended Hockin!! College. them the optton of staymg m "Phtllips disregarded thctr O\\ n home and getting environmental concerns and the care the) need. Stev..tn publicly backed the dirt) satd the Bud.C\C AAA8 coal-fired AMP Oh 1o power rcg1011 expect<; to enroll · M · C 1 t •· 1 ... .. Pan~ Ill e lgs Ol n ): unmedtateJ) 15 restdents Collmsv. orth c11d 111 hts cun-cntl) on the waiting hst. announcement. Please see PASSPORT, Al Please see Candidate, Al �Friday, February 26, 2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 www.mydailysentinel.com Tri-County March for Babies hosts kick off event Obituaries Laurence B. ·Larry' Stone Laurence B. "Larry" Stone, age 75. passed away suddenly on Tuesday. Feb. 23.2010. Larry was born July 12. 1934 in Millfield, Ohto to the late Thurston L. and Laura Mac (Nelson) Stone. 1 he Stone famtly moved to Pomeroy. Ohio where Larry graduated from Pomeroy High School. Lan·y was a member of Teamsters Union and worked for the Commercial Motor Freight Industry as a truck driver for 30 years retiring in 1981 In addition to his parents. he i:-. also preceded in death by his brothers. Thurston Jr.. Robert, Gene. Donny. and Paul. Larry 1s survived by his high school sweetheart and wife of 53 years. Ph;·llis (Roush) Stone: sons. Michael (April). Ronald (Cims). and Paul Stone: daughter. Pam (Joe) Larocco: brother. Thomas Stone; and sisters. Nelia Seylor and Karen Kay (Bob) Roupe. Please visit www.schoedinger.com to share memories and condoknces ~ Barbara E. VanMeter Barbara E. VanMeter. 74. of Main St .. Rutland. Ohio. passed away Wednesday. Feb. 24. 2010 at her residence. She was horn on July 22. 1935 at Rutland to the late Richard R. and Jessie L. Barrett Grueser. She was a registered nurse at Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis. for man\ vears. Sh·e ·is sur\'ived by a son, Greg (Shirley) VanMeter of Rutand. a daughter. Teresa (Randy) Houdashelt of Pomerov. a brother, Charles Richard Grueser of Hamden. a brother--in-law. Don (Lila) VanMeter of Chester, two grandliOns, Kyle and Kevin Van Meter of Rutland, several cousins. nieces and nephews. Bes1des her parents she was preceded in death by her hu!->band. Purl VanMeter. an infant brother and sister. Funeral services will be held Sunday, Feb. 28, 2010 at 2 p.m. at Birchfield Funeral Hom~.;. Rutland. Burial will follow at the Rivervieew Cemetery, Middleport. The family will recei\·e friends from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m Saturday. Feb. 27. at the funeral home. ln lieu of flowers. the family asks that donations in Barbara's name be given to Holzer Hospice, 100 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, Ohio. 45631. Local Briefs Sealed with Love RUTLAND- ''Sealed with Love." a women's conference. will be held at 7 p.m March 4-6, Rutland Church of God. Speakers will be Ashley Hepper!). Elizabeth Gerow. and Jessica Haggy. Information is available by calling 416-8203. Kasich 'meet and greet' POMEROY - A fundraising •·meet and greet" will be held for John Kasich. Republican candidate for governor, at 4:30 p.m. on March 2 at the Meigs County Gun Club. A donation of $150 per person ($200 per couple) will be accepted at the door. Immunization clinic POMEROY - A childhood immunization clinic will be held from 9- 11 a.m. and l-3 p.m. on March 2 at the Meigs County Health Department. HI N I vaccinations will also be available for the general public. Bv HOPE ROUSH HROUSH@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM GALLIPOLIS - Babies represent the future. And the March of Dimes works to help all babies by raising funds for research and advocating awareness. The majority of funds are raised through the March for Babies walk. The Tri-County March for Babies walk held its official kickoff event Thursday at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Several teams and event sponsors were in attendance. Terry Eller. community director for the Tri-County March for Babies. stressed the importance of the event. "March for Babies is helping all babies get a healthy start in life." Eller said. "We want all women to go to full term in their Delyssa Huffman/photo pregnancy and to help prevent premature birth and K-Mart of Gallipolis has been highly involved in the March of Dimes event. The location hosts several car shows in their parking lot to raise money for the cause. Pictured are birth defects." Eller showed a DVD that Theresa Silva and Debbie Skinner. explained the March of Dimes and March for his memory as well as help about advocacy and shruing year's walk. slated for 2 Babies mission. The DVD other babies she became your stories." she said. p.m., Sunday, May 2 at also included testimonies of involved with the organizaThe kickoff event also Krodel Park in Point how people became tion. In addition, Glick's 2- provided an opportunity for Pleasant. W.Va .. indude the involved in the cause. year old niece, Mackenzie, teams to brainstorm Piggy Bankers. GMCAA. Following the DVD presen- was born prematurely and fundraising ideas. According Lakin Hospital, People's tation, Eller discussed goals has undergone four brain to Eller. teams can do online Bank. GFWV Wom~ ·~· for this year's walk. fundraising. Those who raise Club of Point Plea::.ant surgeries. "Our goal is $35,000 and "The March of Dimes has a certain amount of funds mart, French City Crusa ::.. I believe that we can do that ' alway5 been very helpful to also have the chance to win Answered Prayers. Jessi's with no problem," she said. me. After my son died they prizes. including t-shirts. Girls. Matthew & "Eve'ry little bit helps sent me a bereavement pack- Locally. Andrea Strauch. a Mackenzie (M&M). AEP every little team and every age. Through the March of 4-year participant of the and Infocision. Those wishlarge team." Dimes I found a way to help March for Babies walk. is ing to participate in the 20 I 0 Michelle Glick of Team other people and honor my already raising money. She Tri-County March for Matthew & Mackenzie son," Glick said. is conducting a Longaberger Babies walk. can contact (M&M) also spoke at the Eller said stories like Basket Raffle that will be Eller at 304-720-2229. 304kickoff. Glick discussed Glick's are among the rea- drawn at the walk. To be 675-6029 or via e-mail at why she is so passionate sons why people are pas- entered for the drawing, a teller678@ sudden link .net. For more information on about the March of Dimes. sionate about the March of team must raise $200. The winning name will receive the March of Dimes, visit In 2004. Glick lost her son, Dimes. \1'\I'W.marchforbabie s .com "March of Dimes is not just the basket. Matthew. who was born Teams participating in this and www.marclwft/imes .com. prematurely. and to honor about raising money. 1t's also of dimes march for babies Collection of old fines under way in Middleport B Y BRIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTI NEL. COM MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Police Department has begun a campaign to collect old fines from those convicted in Mayor's Court. Police Chief Bruce Swift said Thursday the department is now concentrating efforts on serving warrants for fail- For the Record Divorce The Ohio-based private company scrapped plans late last year for its plant, citing prohibitive construction costs. It would have been a development boon to the county and the region in terms of job creation. Collinsworth said the environment should be of greater concern to state legislators. "The integrity of our environment needs to be a bigger concern for our government," said Coli inswo1th. "I'm running POMEROY - An action for divorce wa~ filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Cindy Roxena Parsons. Pomeroy. against Steven D. Parsons. Pomeroy. Marriages POMEROY - MatTiage licenses were issued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to: Thomas Raymond Tucker. 22, and Stacy Marie Black. 22. Portland: Christopher Allen Conley, l 9. and Jessica Kay Miller. 19. Portland; James Morgan Powell, 19. Middleport. and Taylor Nicole Gabritsch. 17. Lebanon: and Fred Michael Hoffman. 53, and Rebecca Dawn Depoy, 50, Pomeroy. 0 DOT from Page Al School" aimed at educating engineers and highway technicians about best practices. new construction techniques and technologies. and discuss lessons leamed from the previous construction season. "Our engineer~ and construction teams are the most important asset in delivering a successful construction ~cason:· said Steve Williams. construction engineer. ''Construction school helps our team learn ways to improve our operations and procedures. We arc dedicated to providing the best transportation infrastructure so southeast Ohioans can continue to have access to jobs, healthcare. education and other resources whi<:h allow for a great quality of life." Rose report~ for the 2010 construction season, District 10 will deliver 74 construction projects focusing on moderniz• ing and improving more than 200 miles of highways and bridges throughout Athens. Gallia. Hocking, Meigs. Monroe. Morgan. Noble, Vinton and Washington counties. Major projects for the 20 I0 construction season include the stimulus-funded Nelsonville Bypass, landslide repair on Oh10 124 in Meigs County, U.S. 33 pavement modern• izution and resurfacing in Hocking County. widening of • Morgan County Township Road 209. pavement modernization of Interstate 77 in Noble County and Ohio ?-Interstate 77 safety upgrade and bridge modernization. village. However. the court works with those fined. allowing them to make payments, and wan-ants are issued when they fail to do so. A citation for failure to comply is expensive, Swift said, at $195. in addition to the original fines owing. lncarceration is another possible penalty for not paying up, Swift said, and driving privileges can be suspended using a watTant block option available to local law enforcement. That block prohibits a driver from renewing their vehicle registration or driver's license until the fines are paid. Swift said those who . fines should not wait they are served with a rant payments can be made at anytime at the police department. Candidate from Page At Alumni basketball TUPPERS PLAINS - Alumni basketball games will be held March 6 at Eastern High School, for men and women alumni. The event is a fundraiser for the junior class. There will be concessions, t-shirts for sale and other events and a $50 prize for a half-court shot. The cost is $5 to play, and players must be Eastern alumni who played at least one year of basketball. For game time and other information, contact Tim or Martie Baum, 985-3301. ure to comply on those who were fined but never paid up. Collecting old fines is an ongoing burden for the department, Swift said. and while concentrated efforts to collect them a year or so ago were successful, other old fines have accumulated in the meantime. Swift said he would not estimate how much money in old fines is now owing to the so that voters have a true progressive choice." "For far too long the Democrats have campaigned on environmental tssues and caved to lobbyists in Columbus." Collinsworth was also critical of Phillips for supporting mining underneath Burr Oak State Park in Athens County. "Not satisfied with just speaklng out on the destructiOn of our environment, Debbie Phillips voted for it twice as well:· "Athens deserves a repre- sentative who will stand up against cuts to mental health, social services, and libraries. Phillips voted to cut state funding for all of them, she didn't have to do that, she could have stood strong and voted no," said Collinsworth. Collinsworth said he has a special interest in creating green jobs in the region. Phillips will also be challenged in the November general election by Mike Hunter, an Athens Republican, and former commander for the Ohio State Highway Patrol's Athens post. Hunter said last week he will focus on reducing taxes as a means of stimulating the jobs economy in the region. Phillips, meanwhile, is beginning her second year in office. She succeeded Jimmy Stewart. R-Albany, who now is serving in the Ohio Senate. None of the three candidates in the race face a primary challenger. so all will advance to the November general election. The primary will be held Ma) 4. Texting from Page At technology and consider the posit1ve impacts it could have on education. However. when it comes to texting while driving. Deem said he is not at all in favor of that activity. According to AAA. "HB 415 prohibits driving a vehi- cle \.\ hile writing or sending a text message on a mobile communication device. It is intended to establish the violation as a primary traffic offense, with no points assignable against the violator's driving record. Motorists violating the law after a six-month waming period would be subject to a fine of no more than $150 ," AAA also reports currently 19 states and the District of Columbia have laws that address text messaging by all drivers. Again. Ohio is not one of them. However. texting while driving is illegal in Cleveland and cmTies a minimum tine of $100 for a fiN offense. "In general. it seems like a common sense approach that we want drivers to have their attention on road:·· Phillips said. PASSPORT fromPageAl "But. eliminating the wattmg period does not diminish the need for legislation currently under c~on­ sideration in the Ohio General Assembly called 'Home First."' said Stewart. "That legislation would extend Horne First to older adults leaving hospitab or in abusive and self-neglect situations. as well as those who have depleted their asset" in assisted living. or \.\hose physicians have signed that they are at risk of nursing l'acility placement within 30 days. "Older adults who need help have often been subjected to waiting lists," said Stewart. ''They need alternatives when they would prefer to live at home with some assistance but nursing facility placement is their only option. Senate Bill 214 passed the Senate Finance and Financial Institutions Committee by a unanimous vote of 11-0. House BillJ98 is being considered in the House Aging and Disability Services Committee. Both bills have \\ idespread bipartisan support." Stewart said that AAA8 is "pleased the Governor is also supporting this Home rirst legislation and hope the Ohio General Assembly will enact Home First into Jaw to keep older adults from unnecessary and expensive nursing home placement in the future . These steps help Ohio achieve a Unified Long Tenn Care System that will provide better care at lower cost for all our citizens who need long tenn care .. For m~re infvrmmivn on PASSPORT sen·ices. calf 1800-331-2644 and if eligible, an in-home assenmem will be scheduled ~CORRECTION~ On 2/25/10, the Humana ad that ran listed Humana Choice PPO area provider as Hocking Valle) Memorial Hospital. It should haH been listed as Hocking Valley Community Hospital. We apologize for the misprint. �Page A3 • The Daily Sentinel F~llo'"t·ship Apos olfc Church of ,Jc\U\ l'hrht ,\po,tulk and WurJ Rd PaMnr Jame.' \lill~r. sund:t) Sch•1<>l 10 30 • m t\cnmg 7 •o p.m. \~n7~1ndt Rhcr \"aile) \\11r,h1p l'emcr, A'c . \hddkpon. Rc' :\l1cha~l BrJdf~~rJ, l';"tor, Sunda~ 10:.10 •'.In Tuc' fl:'O praJer, Wed. 7 pm R1bk 'itUd) Rc\tr \all~) !17' s 1rd • Apo~tnlic •.nnnnnucl .\pn,lulk Tabcrnucl~ Inc. Loop Rd off Nr"' LJm:t R<l. Rutland scrv"'C': Sun 10.00 a.rn. & 7·10 p m . 11>ur< 7:00p.m, p,,,tor \l,lft). R.lluuon Assembly of God Libert) ·"wmbl) of God PO B<" 467, Duddtng Lmc0 \l:t'<.>n \\ \a. P•'tor: ~e1l Tennant, .Sunda) Sc""'''· 10:00 am. aml7 p.m. Baptist Pa~c' illc Frec11 ill Bapti't Church Pa'"" flo)d R""· Sunda) Schooi9:3Clto 10 10 am, Wm,hJp '"VICe 10: lO 1<1 II :00 am Wed. preach111g (J pm Curpentcr Independent Unpli'l Church Sunday School 9:30am Preaching Sc•qcc IO·:IOam. be01ng Sei'\'ICC 7-(XIpm. \\<'dne,day B1blc .Stud) 7:00 pm P.hlnr Che•hire 1\apti't Church Pa>tOr '>lc\e Lmlc 740-~67-7SOI, H 741}-99~- 7542 C. 140-645·2527. Sunday Sd10ol 9:.~0 .1m \lommg Worship: 10:30 :II!'.. Yom II & Bibk Buddie' 6; 'O pm c1<llf practtcc 7;3tl, Spectnl day' of mnnth I. Ladic' of Grace 7 pm 2nd .\looda) ~ \len\ Fellow,hip 7 pm ~rd rue, . • Hope Uaptbt Church (Southern, 570 Gr•nl St. :\I ddlepon, Sunday "hool <J ~0 am .• \\or'h'p • II a.m and 6 ~.m. Wcdne,da) Scr\lce • 7 p 111. Pa,tor: Gaf) Uhs Rutland Fir,t Baptl't Chun:h Sumll) Sch~"'l <UO ~ m.. \\or'h'p 10.45 a.:J Pomcro~ Flr,t llaptt't Pa>tor Jon Rnx:kcn, &,I .\hm St., Sunday Sch. 9 JO am, \\'orshop 0:~0 •n· t'irst Southern Bapti~t 41 872 PoMerO) Pike, Sundu) Schon! \1.30 am .• Wo""h'P 9:~5 am o.\: 7 00 p.m, \\edne,day Serv1ce; • 7·00 p.m. Pastor. Da\ td Bmmard fi"t BHpti\t Church !'a-tor. Bill) zu,pan 6th und (';olmer St, M1ddlepor1. Sunda) Sclmol 9:15 a.m .. Wor'h'p 10:15 a.m., 7.00 p.m., \\cdne"lay Suvice· 7 00 pm. • Racine Fir~t Baptist p~,hw R)an raton, pa,wr . Sunda) S~hool 9:30 a.m Wor,hip • 10:40 a.m • 6 00 pJn , \\ednesday Service' • 7 00 P.m . Sih er Ruo Bapti'l Pastor lorn S\\:t.1,on. SunJay School • IOa.m, \'.or,htp • l.a.m. 7.00 pm .Wedncsda) Srf\ kc,. 7:00p.m. \h. tnion Bnptl\t Pastor. DenniS Wc.wer Sund~y School· 9·45 a.m , benong • 6:30 p m., \\'cdnc\da) Sen occ' • 6:30pJ11 Bethlehem Baptist Church Great Bend. Route 124. Ra"oc OH Pastor: Sunda) School • 9 •o a m Sunday \\or,hip • 10:'0 il.C • \\edne,.Ja) B1ble Study· 7 00 p ~ Old Bethel Free \\ill Baptist Church 2X601 St Rt 7 . .\ltodlcpon, Sunday , Serv1ce • 10 d m.. 6:00 p.m fue,.!ay Serv1ce' -6:00 Hill\ide Baptist Church St Rt I·H JU'I ofl Rt. 7. Past•.-: RC\ Jame' R Acree. Sr .. Sunday ~nified Scr\JCC, Wnr,hip • 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .• Wcdncsd3) Sen ICC'· 7 p.m. \'ictor) llapti't Independent :\. 2nd St. \liddlepon, l'a,to• lame> E. Keesee. Wor,hip • IOa.m., 7 p.m . Wednesda~ ServiCes • 7 p.r.:; 5~5 • Faith Baptht Church Railroad St, Ma,nn, Sunda) School - 10 d m, \'.of'hop II am .. 6 p·.m, Wednesday Sen ICc' - 7 p.rr. Fore-' Run Uaplisl· Pomcro) Rc,·. Joseph Won<.h. Sunday School • 10 a.rl' \\orsh1p • I ,,3() a.m \11. .\loriah Uapti't Founh & .\1am S1 Moddlcpon, Sunday School 9 30 a.m .. \\'of\htp 10·4~ a.m. Pa.\t<W R,•v \lichac' A 1 hompson, Sr. Anllquil~ llaptio;t Sund.t) School • 9:30 a.m, Wc>rsh1p www.mydailysentlnel.com Friday, February 26, 2010 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK lll:ol~ 1m. Sunday l:veJung Pastor O.>n Walker b:l"l p m. \It, \!uriah Chord• of God \1Ile 11 II Rd Rae~11e l'•>~or. Janw' Sauctfreld. Sundt) School \145 a.m .. bcnmg 6 p '", \\cJnc,day Scrvoce~ 7 pm Rutland t'hur<h of God I' a~'~" Shane M Bm' ling, Sunda) \\urslup 10 •I m (I p.m • Wcdnc,da) ScrvJL'CS 7 r .o:J • Rutlund Free\\ illllapti't s,1lcm S! • l'~>lnr !:d Barnc) • Sundn) lO am • he111ng 7 p.rn School W~dncsd••y Scnt<e> 7 p.m Second llupthl Church Ra,en"hl()(l, \\'\'. Sunda) <;,·hool 10 an1 • \1urnmg worship II am L\emng- 7 pm, \\ednesda) 7 p.m. Fir-t llupti't Chun:h nf :\ht,nn, \\ \ (Independent B.tpl.,l) SR 6~2 unt.l Am.Je"'"' S! I'O'I<•r. Rollcn Grady, Sund.l) \cho<>l 10 um. \lormng d>ur<·h 'I am Sunda) cvcntng h pm, \\e..J U1ble Stud) 7 pm S)raCII\l' Fir-~ ( ·hurch of God Ap11lc ollld Secc111d St> , l';l\for Rev IJa\ id Ru"ell S11mb) Sdl(lnl un<l \\ur,lllp· Ill d.m F vcmng Sen oce• 6· 1{) p on • Wcdncsda) Sen tcc-; 6·30 p m Chul'\:h of' God of l'ropheQ OJ Wh,•e Rd oft St. Rt 160, Pa,tor: I' J Catholic Chapman, Sunda) Sd~<>ol '0 am .. Wo~h1p 'I a.m .. Wcdnc~day Sen 1.:es. 1 pm. Sacred Heart Catholic t'hurch 161 \lult>etll ,\,e .. l'omcrc>). \192-5X98, l'ast~•r. Rc' \\alter 1: Hcn11. Sal Con 4.45 5 • 5p.m .. \Ja". 5.10 p.m .. Sun ton. ·8:45-\1:15 a.m ... Sun \Ia's. '1111 a.m .. D.ul) Ma"·8·10;om Congregational Trinil) Church l'a,tc•r· R,., Tom John~n. Second & L)nn' f'omcro), Pa,l<•r. , Wnr'h'P 10:15 a.m. Church of Christ Episcopal \\.-t,idc (.'hun·h of (.'hri't Hnme Rd, Pomeru\, 011 Conta" 7.J0-9n-3847 Sundav mormng 10 00, !>un monung Btbk ,1,1uy. fnllowmg "''r'h'l'· Sun eve fl:OO pm Weu boblc 'tud) 7 prn Grace Ephwpal Church 326 E. \lam St • Pomeroy, llul) l:udouli'l 11 10 ~.II' Sunday & 5.l0 p111 \\ed Rev Leslie rkmmmg 332~6 Children\ Holiness Communi!~ Ht·mlot·k Gro1·e Chri,tian Church \1im,ter· lo<~rry Bro...,n, \\o,,h,p • IJ·JO :1 ''1 SunJa) School 10·10 u.m ll1blc Study· 7 p.m. Church Pa,tor Ste\e Tomei<. .\lam Street. Rutland. Sunda) Wor,hrp- 0:00 am • Sunda) Scf\ l~c-7 p.m. Pomero) Church nf Chrio;t 212 \\ :>.lam "il . Sunda) S.:hool • 9 30 a.m .• Wor-h1p· 10· 1{) a.m 6 p m \\cdnc,da) Scn·icc' 7 I' rn. Danville Hollnt" Church 11057 Stale R<•Uic 325 Lmgs\lle, ('a,tM' Urian llaJic). SunJa) school '1.30 a.m .. Sunda) \\or,h•p • 111:10 a.m. & 7 p.m .. \\edni!S\Iay pr.IJC"crllcc 7 p m. Pomero) \\c-t,idc Church or Chrbt Ch ldJcn ' Home RJ • Sunda} Srhool • II a.m .. Wor,Jup lfla.m f> p.m Wcdn~'uay Scf\ 1cc / 1> m Calv:Jr) Pil~trim Chnpcl Pastor. Charles Harn"m\JIIe Road McKeone, Sunday School 9·30 •.m.. \\nrship II u.m, ¥.00 p.m .. \\e.lnc,day Scr> ICC • 7·00 p Ill 1~226 :\liddltporl Chul'\:h nf Chri\1 5th and \Jam. Pa,IOr. AI Hartson, Childr~ns Director, Shan1n Sa)·re Teen DL-cCI<>r' 0.,\dger Vaughan, Sunda) Scho<•l 9:30a.m. Wor,hip-K.I5, 10.30a.m. 7 p.m .. Wednesda) Sen ice' 7 p.m. ){o,c of Sharon llolin~"' Church l..cadmg Creek Rd., Rutland. Pa.,t•w Rev. Dc\\C) Kmg. Sunda) school 9.10 •.m .. SuniL•) "'or,hlp 7 p.m. Wednc,da) pra)Cr meeting· 7 p:m. Keno Church of Christ Wor,hrp • 9:30 ~.m .. Stmd.o) Schvol 10.30 a.m , P'"'''r·ktTfl') Wall~cc. I,, an<.l 3rd Sunda) Pine Grove Bihle Holine~s Church 111 rmlc olf Rt. 325. l';"tor: Re' O'Dell \l;mlcy. Sunda) School • 9 30 a.m .. \\orshrp lfl.JO 1<.m.. 6:00 pm .. Wednesda) ScrvKc 7:00p.m. Bcan1allo" Ridge (.'hurd> of Christ Pastor Umcc 'rerry, Stonday School 9:30 d.m. \\orslup • 10:30 a.m, (>·30 p.m. Wcdnesda) Sen Ices· n:JO p.m. Wesleyan Bible llolincs~ Church 75 Pearl St.. \t1JdJcport Pa,tor: Doug Cm. Sunday School 10 am. \'.or'h'p 10.45 p.m.. Sunda) ~.ve 6.00 p.m .. Wedne,day Seno~cc 7:00p.m. Zion Church of Chrl't l'omero). Harmonvdlc Rd. 1Rt.l43l. H~scll Run Communi!) Church !'astor. Re\ LaiT) Lemley. Sunda) Srhool 9:30 n.m .. \'.o~h1p- 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Thuf"da) Bible Stud) and Youth • 7 p.m ""'''"· Roger Watson, Sunday School 9:30 •.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m 7.(1() p.m .• Wedncsd"y Ser.1ces 7 p.m. Tuppc!' Plain Church of Christ Instrumental. Wof\hlp Sc-vi,·e - 9 am Com~tumon In am .. Sunda~ Schlllll 10:~5 am, Youth 'i.31i pm Sunda). B1blc Studv \\ednesda) I pm Laurel Cliff Free \lethodisl Church Pa,I<W Glen :-.Jcllung. Sunda) School. 9.30 a.m .. \\or>h1p • 10·30 a.m and 6 p.m ,\\ednesday Serv•ce 7:00p.m Latter-Day Saints 8rudbuf) Church of Christ Mini,rer· Ju,tin Rou,h, 3955H Bradbuf) Road. \hddlepon. Sunda) School- 9:30 The Church of .Jesus Christ of l.ntter-Ony Suints St. Rt. :60, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunda) School IU 20-11 am.! Relief Sooet~IPn~Sihoud II 05-12:00 n<~on Sa.:rameul Service 9-10.15 ~ m.. Hnli1Cmakmg mcclull•. I'' Thur,. • 7 pJil. am. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Rutland Church of Christ Sunda) School • <J:lO J.m , \\l>rsh1p and Communion • I 0;30 a m.. Da' id Lutheran \\henmn. ~11ni~ter Bradford Church nf Chri'l (\•me• ot St. Rt. 12J & BradbDf)'Rd, ,:\1inist~r; Doug Shamblin, Yomh \!JnJ,Ier. Bill Amberger, Sunda) School • 9:30 u.m \\or<hip • H:OO a.m , :0..10 a.m , 7 .llO p.m.,Wedn~>day SenJ,cs 7:00p.m. Hlckor) Hills Church uf Christ Tuppers Plauos, Pastor \like ~l<><:>rc, B1hl~ ch•"· 9 am. Sunda) \\or,hip 10 am . Stinday; \\{>rship 6·.l(J pm Sunday: B1ble cl'"' 7 pm \\',-d. Rccds\ille Churc~ of Christ Pa,IOr Jack C'nlgrme, Sunday School. 9·30 a.m. Wnrshrp S~J'\Jec: 10 30 a.tn. Bible Stud). Wcdnc,day, 6:30p.m. Ue\ler Church or Christ Sunda) schoo19·JO a.m Sunda) \I.Orslup . lO:lOa m. The Church of Chri'l of Pomeru) lnter,ectwn 7 dnd 1:!4 W. E' angeh,t. Dcnn" Sargent, Sunda) Bible Stud) '.1: lO <1m, Worship: IO:.~ll a.m. and 6;JI) p.m .. \\ednc,day Bible Stud) 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Church of Chri't in • Chri,tian l'nion Hartford.\\ \a. Pa,tor M1kc Pu,kcu, Sunda) School • 9: lO aJn \\'<trsh1p • 10:10 o1.m 7 00 p.m Wednc-da) Sen ice' • 7;00 p.m. Reedsville Won.h1p • '1. >0 a.m • Sunda) SchrJOI • 10:~0 a.m, 1-orst Sunda) of .\lonlh • 7:00 p.m scrvi\'C Pastor Gene Good"' m Tuppers Plain' St. Paul l'a,tor J1111 Corbitt, Sunda) School • 9 am .. \\'or<,hop • 10 a.m .. Tuesday Scf\iccs 7·30pm. C'rntral Cluster AsbUf) cSyra<U!C), P."lor· Hob Robmson. Sunday Sclt<JOI • 9:45 a.m .. Wur<hip • I i a.m .. Wednesd") SerVICe' • 7:10p.m. Heath 1\liddl~portl Pa,tur: Brian Dunham. Sundo) School IO:Cl() am. w,,,hlp. II :00 a.m !'astor Boh Robinson, Sunday School 'l a.m .. Worship· lOam :\e\1 Ucglnning' Church Pomrro) Pastor: Bnan Dunham, Worsh1p a 111.. Sunday S<hool 10:45 a.m. :-.11. Olhe t'nlled \lethodi't R.tlph Spit._, Sunda) School 9:.10 ~.m .. wur,hlp 10.~(1 .t.m • 7 p.m fhursJay St-f\u.'t•-. 7pm :-.Jeig' Cooperuti•c Pnri'h "\unhca<t Clu,teT, Allred, Pa-IQr. Gene Guod\\111. Sunda) Srhool 9 ;(1 a rn .. Wor>h1p • II am., 6:.>0 p.m. Che,ltr Pastor Jm, CorhJll Worship 9 a m.. Sunday School 10 a.m , ·lhu"day Sen•Jce' • 7 p.m. Church of God hin ic\1 lliblc Chu"h Letan \\ \a. Rl. I, P,ostor Bn3n May Sunda) School • 9 1() am .• \\(lrshlfl· 7 OIJ p.rn Wednesday Boblc Study 7.00 p m Faith F~ll''"'hip Crusade for(. hri\1 l';tstnr. Re1 Franklin Dtclcns. ~ervtcc l·nday. 7 p m l'ahar} Uihl< <hun·h Pomeroy P1k~. Cu. Rd .. Pa•tor: j{cv Blackwood. Sunda} S,hool 9: ICI • n1 \\orsh 1p I 0 •o a m 7.10 p m Wednc,day Ser.rce 7:JO p m Stivers\ illc Communi!) Church Sunday School 10·00 n.:n S<:nda) V.or,hrp 11.00 am. Wec!n~\d y 7 00 pm PNor Br)an & ~It"} D.• •<}' Oasi~ Christian Fellcm,bip i:"on-dcnnmmati01Jal fello\\ sh1pJ \lceting m the ~1CJ~' \l1ddlc Schnol Cafeteria Pa<tor· Chns Stc...,art 10:00 am· ~oon Sunda): lntormal Wo~hip. Children'< mini'try 9:~5 Rock Sprinj\' P;l\tor· Dewayne Stutler, Sunday School. 9:00 a.m Wor'.)l1p • Ill a.m . Youth F~llowship, Sunday. 6 p.m. Eml)' Sunday '""'h'p 8 am .Lenura Lcifl1eit Communi!) of Christ Ponland-RacJOe Rd Pastor. Jrm Proffit!, Sunda) S.:hool • 9·lO a m . \\or~l11p 10:10 \\cdnc~d.1y Scr.,ces 7.00 p.m. Uethel Wor\hip Center .19782 St R1 7, 2 miles '<OUth ofTuppe"' Plams. OH '\Jon denommattonJI W1lh Comemporar) Pra"c & Wor~h1p. l'a"or Rob Bart>er, A>snc. Pa,tor Kar}n Da'"· Youth Drre~tor Bell) F11lh. Sunda) senJces: 10 am \\orsh1p & 6 pm famol) Life Classc,, Wed & Thur n1gh1 Lfc Groups nt 7 pm . Thurs murning lad1es' Life Group at 10. Outer Lirmls Yomh L1fc Group on Wed e\ening from6:30 to 8:10 Vi,il us online .11 """·bcthelw' org (' armei-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio, Pa,tor. John Ro1ewicl, Sunda) School · 9:~5 a.m., \\or'h1p • 11:00 a.m. , Bible Study W~d. 7·30 p.m Ash Street Church 39X .-\'h St , \liddkport·Pastor' ~lark \tom>"' & Rodnc) Walker Sunda) School • \1:~0 a.m . .\loming Worsb1p • 10:10 a.m & I) :10 pm. Wednesday Service ·6:30pm.. Youth Scr\'icc- 7:1)() p.rn Agape Life Center "Fuli·G<•,pcl Church". Pa't"" Jonn & Pany Wade. 603 Second ,·\\e \Ja,on, 7735017 SenJCc ume· Sunda) 10:30 a.m, Wedne,.Ja) 7 pm \lorning Star Pastor· John Rozewicz. SunJay School · II a.m • Wor<,hip • 10 a.m '12' S Th1rd St.. \liddlepon. Pa,lorTere'a Dan' Sunday sen ice, 10 a 111 • f:a,l Letart Pastor: Bill ~1arshall Sunda) S~hool • IJa.m .. Wor,h1p I0 J.m., I st Sunday C\Cr) month C\CIIJOg 'Cr\ICC /;()() p.m.; \\cdnc'<lay. 7 p.m. Racine Pa<lor Re\ William :>.IW"Shall. Sunday School • iO am.. Wof\hJp - IJ a.m,Wednesda) Se!"ices 6 pm: Thur Bible Study 7 pm Rejoicine J.ife <hurch 2nd \\e \l1ddl~pon. Pastor \like l·oreman. Pastr r E.rnentu~ l..a...,rence Forcm~n. \\or>b1p 10 {)(I ~:n Wcdne,Ja) '>en ICe' 7 p m 5no /'. Uiflnn lahernacle Uturch Chllon, \\ \~, SundJ) Sthool 10,1.111 \\'(lcShtp • 7 p nl .. \\~dnc><l<~) SCNICC • ~ a.m Rutland Pa>tor: John .Chapman. Sunday. School • 9c10 a.m., Wof\hip. 10::-o am . Thur\da) Ser,ice' • 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. Ma"hall, Sunday School· 10:15 a.m .. Worship· 9:15a.m .. Bible Study; Monday 7:00pm Snow,ille Sunda) School · 10 am., Wor,hrp • 9 a.m. Be than) Pa,lor· John Rozew1cz, Sunday School • 10 a.m, Wo"hip • 9 a.m .. Wednc..Uay Scr\l,es • I 0 a.m. \\hit,_.s C'haprl \\'r,le~an Cooh II - R<'Jd, l'a,tor Re\ C'hJrl.e Marttndale. Suncla) S,honl 9·~0 ~ m Won.h1p 10:10 ~.m. Wcdncsda) Sen tee • 7 p.m. Other Churches Pearl Chapel Sunda) School 9 a.m .• W~>n.h1p 10 a.m. p rn. TI1c \rk ('hurch 3773 Georges Creek Road. GaliJpoU, OH Pastor. Jamie W1reman. Sun<l:l) ServiCe<· ll) 30 d m \\cdnc,day - 7 p m Thursda) Pra)Cf & PrJrse dl 6 pm ClasSt"i lor ...:· age; e' cr) S~r;dav o.\: \\ednes<la} "'"" .lhcarkrhurch.net Full Go~pel Church uf the l.il ing Sa• ior Rt.338. c\nuquny. Pastor Je<se \!om,, Sen icc'· Saturday l 00 p m Salem Communi!) Church Ba.:k of We,! Columbia \\ \a om I..Je\ mg R<r.1J Pa"or· Charles R"u'h ( lQ4) 67~ 21~8 Sunda) S.:hool Y lO 11m. Sunda} e1emng sen tee 7 00 pm. B1bl) Study \\eJne,da) ;en ice 7 00 pm lloll\tm Chri,lian Fdlo'"hip Chur<h Pa,tor· lkr,,hcJ \\Jute SunuJy School· IU am Sumlay Church '"" rce • 6. 10 rm \\ednc>dJ) 7 pm Abundant Grace Restoration Chri-tian Fello\\\hip 9365 Honper RoJd, Athen • Pa~tor L 'nn1c Coats • .Sunda) \\or-hlp '0·\JO am, Wcdne,.Jay· 7 pm WcdnesJay 'enk~. 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Chur~b Long Bottom l'aqor· Ste' e Reed. Sunda} School • 9:30 a m. Worsh1p • 9:30 d.m and 7 p.m., \\~dncsda) • 7 p.m .. Fnda) • iello" sh1p sor\JCC 7 p m ~ llou ..e of Hc:Jiinl! \lini,tri~"' St. Rt. 124 bng\\illc. OH ['ull Go,pcl. Cl Pot,lu" Robert ,\. Robend \\u,ser Sunday Schtlol 9.30 Jm • 00 pm. \\ed \\'or,htp 10·30 am Smicc 7:00pm ream Je•u' \lini\lrks Pa,tor EdJ1e Ba.:r. \lecung 33~ \kr:hamc Street, Pomemy. OH Sen 1« e\ cr) Sunda:- II 00 d n1 H"ll Smol.c Scr.,ce 6 pm Harrisoo1ille Communil) Church Pastor. Theron Durham . Sunday · 9·30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wedncsda) · 1 p.m \liddlcport Communi!) Church Bethel Church lo"'n'l11p Rd .. 468C, Sunday School· 9 am. Wo"hlp • 10 a.m, W~dnesda) Sen o~cs · 10 d n1 Off 124 bchmtJ Wlikcwollc. !'astor· Rc\ Chl·,tcr Church of the :\a1arene Pa,tor. Rc\ \\nrren Lulens, Sconday s,h,>ol • '1.10 o.m. \\orshlp. 10 JIJ 3m. Sunda) e\emng 6 pm Rut lund ( 'hurch of the :\u1arene Pa\lor: Gee>rge Stadler, SundJ) School • 9;30 u .rn \\or,hip 10:30 a.m , 1>. 10 r m.. Wednesday SerVICe;. 7 p.l)l ,\ma1ing Grace Communit) Churd1 Pastor. \\ayn~ Dunlap. State Rt oX I Tupper< PJ,uns. Sun \'.or,hip: 10 am & 6::10 pm,. Wed. Bible Study 7:00pm. \lincr~•illl· lfockinllJl(lrt Church Katbr) n Wiley, Sunda) S~hool • 9:.l0 d.Jil. Wor<h1p • 10.30 a.m. Pa,ror Philhp Bell 575 Pearl St . M1ddlepon . Pa;mr Sam Ander~on, Sunda) S~hool 10 am , Evening. 7·31) p.m. Wednesday Ser.1ce • 7:30p.m. Nazarene I'oint Rock Church of the :\a~arene Route 689. Albon~. Re\. Lloyd Gnmm, pastor, Sunday School 10 nm: worhs1p scn•i.-e II am. ev~ning serv1ce 7 pm. Wed . prayer meclmg 7 pm .\liddlcport Church of tht Na1ar~ne Pa,tor· Leonard Po.,.~ll. Sunda~ School • <J·.lO a.m .. Wor,hip • 10:30 am., 6:30p.m .. Wt.-dne,da) Ser' Ice'. 7 p.m , Reeds•illc fellow,hip Church of the ;>;aJarenc, Pa,tor Ruvoell Carson . ~unday School •1·30 a.m .. Wur,hlp 10·45 am .. 7 p m.. Wcdne'<lay SenJce' • 7 p.m. S)racu~>e Church of the ~ulllrene Sunda} S ·hool 9 1(1 n m \\or'h'p Pentcco,tal \>.~tmbly Pa,tor· St Rt 12J R.1cme. f••m ..do R,1 Sunda) ~.:hool 10 .1m bcnmg 1 pm , \\~dne<day Ser.tcc"i • 7p m Presbyterian Hurri,tomillc Pre\h~terian Church Pa\lc•, Re\ Da\ 1<1 1-aulkncr. ~\or,hl(l • Q·OO u m. Sund~) I''"'"'· loll I Bridgeman St., Syracu,e. Rev Ro) Thomp,on. Sunda) School • 10 a.m. bcnlng • 6 pJn., Wcdne,JJ) S~r.ice •7 Toi'Ch Church ( o Rd 6.1 Sunda) School • 9:JO a.m., \\orship • IO·'lO n.m. Pentecostal Faith Valle) Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road. Pastor· Rev l'mmeu Rawwn. Sanda) b·cning 1 p m • Thursda) Sen 1cc • 7 p nt S~-racu~t ~~;~.,ion \liddlcpurt Prt'•h.llerian l'aslflr Jam.:, Sn)der Sunda) ~cho..•l 10 ... m .• Y..llt,htp ~~Pth."C II am p.m. H:11.el Communi!) Church Olf Rt. 124. Pastor. F.d,el Han. Sunda\ School 9:JO d Jn , \Vorsh1p • 10:30 a.m 7:30p.m. SeYenth-Day AdYentist Se•enth·D:l) \d\rnti' \lulbcrr) Hh. Rd , Pomere>~ SaturuJ) Sen ICe' S.1bltath School • 2 p •n , \\brslup ' p.m. Dye" file Community Churth Sunday ~chuol \1:10 am .. \\nr,hop 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m \lor~e Chapel Church II Sunday 'chool . 10 am, \\or,hip a.m .. \\cdne,dny Service 7 p.m . United Brethren .\II. Hermon l nittd lirethren in Chri\1 Church Texas Communi!) 1M II \\ 1ckham Rd PasiN· Peter Motntndale. SunJ,I\ s,hool 9·10 ,, m.. \\or,htp !(1·10 n.m 7 00 p m • \Vcdne,dal s~rvoces . 7 (~) p m )outh group meeung 2nd & 4th .Sunua)' 7p.m Faith Go~pel Church Long Bottllm. SunJay School • 9:30 a.m .. \\of\hlp 10:~5 a.m., 7:30 p.m , Wedne,da) 7.30 p.m. • •. den l'nht•d Br<'thren in Chri'' State Route 124. bct\\etn Rced'"'llc & Hodangpnrr. Sund.:l\ Schll,JI • I0 " m 'iltndJ} \\or,Jup • II ()(o dJJJ \\edn«Ja~ Sen ICc' 7·00 p m Pa,tor· \I \dam \\Jil Full Go,p.J l.illhthouse 331145 Holund Road. Pom..·ro~. Pastor Ro) Hunter, Suntla) S~h<lOI 10 a.m & 7.30 Wedne,da) E\ cnmg 7•3CJ pJn , South llethcl Rd S'l P Communit~ Sunda) \•h<•ol • 9 "m , Worshtp 'icn ~<e Jam 2nd und 4U' Sund.l~ Carlrtnn lntcrdtntllninational ( lturch 1\m)tshur) Road l'a~tc•r RobeJ1 \:10ce. .SU11da\ School } ~tJ ~ ~ \\orsh1~ )ef\•Ice 10. 1[) am h<,, rtg ::.en tee 6 p.m heedum c;u~ptl \li"ion 8Jitl Knot., on Co Rd •1 , Pastor R ' Roger \\tllford, Sund.1) Sdwol CJ l() ~m Won.hrp 7 p.m. OidAmeri~an forest Run P3\IOr' Bob Rnhmson. Sunday School • I0 a.m.. wor,hlp '.1 d m Our Sa' iour Lutheran Church '· \\'alnm and Henr} St~ .. Ra,cn"'oud, \\' Va , Pa,tnr. Da\ld Ru"ell Sunda) School· 10:0(1 am .. \\or!')Jip !I ~.m. Grnhum l'nited \ltthodisl Worship· II a.m Pas1or Ri<hard \;ea.-c lltthtd l nil eel \lethodi't :"\C\"-' lja\'en. Rt~hard :\e<t'>C. Pa!<ilnr, Sund<•) wor,hip \1:30 urn. Tues. 6:30 pra)er and Boble Study. Porm·ro) Church of the 'laJarenc Pa\l<lf Jan lo<~vcnder, Sunda) Schc,ol 9 1ll a m , \'.or~h1p lll.30 b m Jnd 6 p.m .• Wedoe~J) Serv~<es 7 pm :\e11 Hupe Church Leg'"" Hall, Founh Ave, :\hddlepon, Sunda) 5 p.m. Syracuse Communit~ Cbur<h ~J80 Second St S) m•use. OH Sun. S.:hooliO am. Sundy mght n;}ll pm Pa,lor. Joe Gw mn A 'le" Bc~innin~ (Full Gospel Chur.-hJ H.irrt<onllllc. Paslttr" Bub and Kay Marshall Thurs. 7 p.m f'latwoods PNor: Dcwayne Stonier, Sunday School • ·10 a.m .. Wor-lup • II •Un Coohille l'nited \lelhodist Parish Pastor· Helen Klme, Coolville Church .\lain & Fifth St . Sun. School • 10 a.m .• WM,hop • 9 .un .. Tue,. Sen ice\· 7 p.m. United Methodist 7 pJn JO·loa.m St. John Lutheran Church Pine Gro\c. \\o"hip. <HJO a.nc Sunda) SchO<tl • 10:00 a.m.J'a,ror. Sl. Paul Lutheran Church ('<>rner Sycamore & Sc~ond St .. P.mwro~ Sun School 9·45 ,, m \\'or..h1p II u.m 10:30 am .. I• p.m. Wednesda) Serv•ces Jo1>pa P;"tor. Dcn11l Null. Worship • 9·'lo am Sunday Scho<•l 10.'\0 a.m l.on~ lloii<HII )undi!.l' School • 'l 30 a m., Wo"hip Church L Church announcetnents sponsored by these area tnerchants ''Let your light so :,hinc before men. that they may sec your good works and glorify your Father in heaven:· Matthew 5:16 jftshrr, ~ nl:lcrson, .:ftlrDnntcl jfunrrnl j!)omr :\liddleport, OH .lame' -'99 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-59-'·6333 1-800-451-9806 7-40-992-5 I41 \ndcr<>on •.\dllm :'tkDaniclDircctor; Pomcro). OH 7-40-992-5444 •• m~ Let your light so shine hefort' men. that they lila) see your good II'Ork.l am/ glor{fy your Fmher in hearen. •· Matthew 5:/6 www.karraud Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My INSURA:'\CE .L - v :E'JCIES Inc: Bill Quickel Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial Services 992-6677 Commit thy works words abide in you, ye shall unto the Lord, and thy ask what ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be be done unto you. established. Johnl5:7 Proverbs 16:3 SWISHER & LOHSE White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure ''So I strive always to keep Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man.'' and only Son ..... shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John3:16 Acts 24:16 Matthew 5:8 740-667-3110 For God :so loved the 1ror that he gm•e his only begotten s011. .. Jolm 3:16 ~w w'J"'"'lk> prcttct your {aml1y' Suppres"on • hxungutsh~" • Sprinkler' • Sect~ril\ 172 ~.2nd Ave. MtaJlcport. OH \ 353-0X37 fax: (7-lO) '''''·"""''' ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville. Ohio Located bs thah 30 minute~ from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to care'' MY ~race is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 The I.ord tlm·s not loo/o; at the things looh at, man looks a/ tht• outward appeurancc, the I.ord looks at the /teart. 1 Samuel 16-lh ma11 �~-------------------------~~--~-----.----------- -- -- - - - - - - - - ~--- - - - ---- - - - - -- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 26, 2010 Local Events A Hunger for More Let's face it. Spiritual things arc hard to discuss with everyday words. In fact. they're not only hard to talk about. they're hard to think about! There are just some things about Faith and the. Kingdom of God that make us sprain our brain muscles when we really try to understand them. As a result of our difficulty in understanding such thin!!s. there is often a temptation for us to assume that because the spiritual realm is so "spHitual." it is therefore unapproachable - that it is too mysterious for us to understand and consequently impossible for us to experience meaningfully. For example. we sometimes feel too intimidated to make prayer a practical prioritv in our lives or we dress it u(1 with so much formality that it ceases to be genuine prayer. On the other hand. there is abo a temptation to sometimes take prayer too much for granted and then approach it tritely (if we approach it at all). Prayer may seem to us either lackin!! in any real benefit or is a rehgious-duty. a strict disci- - - Auction at Northup Baptist are not availing yourself of receiving of the blessings of GALLIPOUS - No11hup Baptist Church will host an aucetemal life. why did Jesus His presence. joy and peace. tion to benefit its youth group. The auction 1s ~cheduled for 6 then die? To NOT pray is to be p.m .. Saturday, Feb. 27 at the church, located at 2981 Lincoln If we do not pray. we triv- completely and utterly Pike. Gallipolis. Homemade quilts. woodcrafts. baked goods ialize the purpose of His alone though SUJTounded by and other items will be for sale. Concessions will be available. suffering and death. We also a sea of people. But to realThorn surrender the abundance of ly pray is to be with God as Revival at Gallipolis CCCU Mollohan joys and com.forts that His \VC walk along through life. presence affords u<.. To NOT pray is to ianGALLIPOLIS - Evangelist John Wishon will be the Prayer is a stance and guish in failure and futility guest speaker during revival sen ices Sunda)' through attitude that we adopt sig- however successful the World tells us we are. But to Wec)nesday. March 7-10 at the Church of Christ in Christian Union. 2173 Eastern Ave. in Gallipolis. Rev. pline \VJth which we afflict nifying our reliance upon His love and a\A.·esome really pray is to be about our Wishon is described as a ''dynamic expositor of Biblical ourselves. truth." He and his wife, Jackie. will provide special music But real prayer is neither power rather than the fool- highest calling of all. Let us be careful then to throughout the revival. Services are scheduled for 10:30 of these things. First and ish alternatives given by a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday, and 7 p.m. Monday through foremost. prayer is the the \A. orld. It further be a people who pray. "Devote yourselves to Wednesday. The public is invited to attend. activity of a life which declares that we have the dwells in the presence of strength and good will of prayer. keeping alert in it . God. Jt is quite literally, Almighty God sustaining with an attitude of thanksBenefit spaghetti dinner "gomg into His presence" us though the weight of the giving; praying at the same time for us as welL that world oppresses us. though we still stand here GALLIPOLIS - Grace C'nited Methodist Church in Prayer is simple child-like God will open up to us a on this solid earth in the full Gallipolis will host a spaghetti dinner on Friday. March 12 door for the Word, so that dependence and devotion of light of the material world. to benefit the upcoming Oasis 2010 conference. The dinner How sad then if we one who implicitly trusts in we may speak forth the ' is scheduled from 5-7 p.m. and is sponsored by the United of Christ " mystery God. It is a love song sent neglect that for which we Methodist ,\1en. were created! Remember up from a heart overflowing (Colossians 4:2-4). Tickets are S6 for adults. Children under age 6 will be (Tiwm Mollohan and his that Jesus died so that your wi.th adoration and passion admitted free. sin may be forgiven and for its Creator. It is the soul- family have ministered in Oasis 2010 is scheduled for 7 p.m .. f'riday, March 19 at the of one southern Ohio the past 14 wrenching lament removed from you so that University of Rio Grande Lyne Center and will feature you may stand in God's tr~pped in the mire of lone- 112 rears and is the author national Christian speaker Dr. Rick Rigsby, comedians Brad presence without guilt or liness and pain. Prayer is the of The Fairy Tale Parables. Stein and Cleto Rodriguez and worship leader Phil Wickham. crying out of one life for the He is the pastor of Pathway shame. Grace UMC is located at 600 Second Ave. in Gallipolis. Communitr Church and If you never trouble with deliverance of another. · Prayer is talking with God may be reached for comgoing into His presence, Church of Christ meetings then you cannot "come to but is also sitting silently ments or questions by email at pastorthom@patlllvayknow God.'' If you are not before Him. Prayer is the giving of ga/lipolis .com.) GALLIPOLIS - The church of Christ in Gallipolis "coming to know God'' then thanks and prai~e to the Copyright© 2010, Thom meets at :!34 Chapel Drive. Sunday meeting times are: 9:30 )OU are not receiving eterM ollolzafl. a.m., Bible class; 10:30 a.m .. worship: 5 p.m .. evening nal life (John 17:3). If you Most High but is also the assembly. Lewis Mikell will be the speaker Feb. 28. The church meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday for Bible study. In keeping with New Testament teaching and example. the Lord's Supper is remembered each first day of the week and singing is vocal. with no instmmcntal accompaniment. Free Bible courses are offered bv mail. or there are Within the next eight stances around him." he said. Christians who would study the Bible \\'ith you personally in Staff have separate private Family members who your home. Send your name and postal address to the address dorm rooms, some weeks. Teen Challenge hopes to open Wingshadow attend Sunday worship with above. or call446-1494 to take advantage of either service. equipped with kitchens. In a separate hall are Grill. The restaurant will the students can visit at the classrooms. where students . offer medium-priced food lodge afterward. Only stuChrist UMC meeting times have Bible studies and leam and feature live entertain- dents who have been in the ways to improve their lives. ment and valet service, program for at least three GALLIPOLIS - Christ United Methodist Church in months can have visitors, Gallipolis meets for services every Sunday and Wednesday. A prayer room is down the according to Buchanan. It will also have a bar for Buchanan said. hall. where students can Sunday school begins at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship and come to pra). listen to soft cappuccinos and desserts. , Students are subjected to a Children's Church are held at I 0:30 a.m. Sunday. The worshtp music and leave An additional $115.000 is strict schedule to regiment Wednesday Night Kid.;, meeting runs from 4 to 6 p.m. Bible prayer requests. · needed to purchase all the their lives and provide stmc- study is held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. each Wednesday. Students who have resided equipment for the restaurant ture. A list posted in one of Christ United Methodist Church is located at 9688 Ohio 7. the halhvays states when and south of Gallipolis. The Rev. Kandy ~uce is the senior pastor. at the lodge for less than six before it opens. he said. months study in the mornIt's Buchanan's goal for where students are expected ing. while those who have Teen Challenge to operate a each day of the week. Healing room open "If you don't establish been there longer do kitchen place \A. here businesses and prep. clean and other chores. church groups can host that habit in your life. BIDWELL - Garden of rvty Heart Holy Tabernacl. The schedule rotates in the events in a wholesome envi- what's going to happen in\'ites the public to it healing room. which is open from 6 ronment. He also plans on a job?" when you get aftemoon. Buchanan said. 7:30 p.m. each Tuesda). The church is located on Ohio to During warmer weather, building a family life center Buchanan asked. ·'You can in Bidwell. 850 students \vork at the golf next to the lodge. and get sa\ed on the in::.ide, but For information. call 388-0414 or q04) 675-0660. course across the road. installing a small park for if )'QU don ·t create great Wingshadov. Golf Plantation children visiting relatives at habits. who'::. going to employ you'?'' was opened last year. It is Teen Challenge. Nazarene church meeting times All the students have Buchanan said he's very owned by the county and and aspirations for when they GALLIPOLIS - First Church of the Nazarene in operated by Teen Challenge family-oriented that students leave Teen Challenge. Galli pol is offers sen ices and ministries for all ages. students. with the revenue be I ieves should work on building Jamar Burks. 28. of Sunday school meets at 9:30a.m. each week, followed by going to the program. Buchanan said he has better relationships with Guthrie, has been with the morning worship at 10:40 a.m. Sunday evening services great plans on how to their families while in the program for 10 months. be~in at 6 p.m. J\lidweek sernces for all ages begin at 7 Once he graduates. he hopes p.m. each Wednesday. The church also has a food pantf). extend the program's reach program. "You can't heal a guy and to go to school to learn auto- which is open from 9 a.1h. to I :30 p.m. i\tonday through to the community and build not fix his whole circum- motive technology. Friday. For information. call 446- I 772. students' work skills. • Rehab ministry settles students DIXON, Ky. (AP) Western Kentucky Teen Challenge has a new home here. The faith-based ministry is devoted to rehabilitating men 18 and over who have suffered from drug addiction. Each student must complete 12 months in the program to graduate. Students were supposed to move into the new rehabilitation center in 2007. That October. about three weeks before the grand opening. an F-2 tornado ripped through Dixon and d6troyed the·building. Teen Challenge revamped its design and came up with the plans for the Wingshadow Lodge, a state~of-the art facility. just off Kentucky 2389. About 30 students now reside in the new building, according to Executive Director John Buchanan. who graduated from a Teen Challenge program 22 years ago. The lodge can house 60. with six students bunking t?gether in each donn room. .. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community LEARN TO SPEAK WELL THI:Rt ARE CONSIDERABLE BENtflls TO SU'>G ABlE ·ro WEAK Whl. PIOI'lE WHO CAN PRf:SENT TllflR lOfA'j ClfARLY, PERSUASIVElY, AND WlTll CONFIDENCE' Wll~ LISUAll\' BE MORf :.UCCLS~FlJl. TllAN n10Sr. \\HO CANNOT. T111s '>1'\RTS WitH ~UNDA~E"'l'Al~ l'Kl GOOD GRAM\1.AR FDIG A'I;D A DECENT lDl,CATl0:-.1 $0 THAT YOU HOME WILl HAVE !iOMl n-IING WORTli 'iA"VIl\G AND BE '\Btr TO SAY IT PROPI:RlY, SI.;T NA Tilt~ 0~£ '-il.J$'1 WORI\ ON PlfTTING 01\1£'5 THOI.-GHTS INTO A co:-.;CISE (,ROU~~ OR CE Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Senices AYailable "~~ "·"' erhrookrthabilitationcenler.com 333 Page Street Middleoort OH (740) 992·6472 Hour' \l'tm11 f, iencll\ Allllolphcrc. 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OH 740-992-6128 Local source for troph1es, olaaues t-shirts and more • �--~-~-- ----------~--~~ --- .......--~ -------- -----·.,..'t-_,.~~ Page As The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 26, Spiritual Stamina is a must for living the Christian life From a great \ erse of located at Jeremiah ~ :5. God asked Jeremiah a pointed question, "If you have run with the footmen, and they have wearied you. then hov. can you contend with the horses?" The reason for the question was in response to Jeremiah's concern how his prophetic stamina had waned. He had been trying very hard to serve the Lord effectively in calling the nation of Israel to a position of repentance But. he eventually realized how wearied he had become with the rigor of the ministerial task to quickly spur Israel to proper spiritual circumstances before the fastapproachtng judgment of God befell them. God. According to Jeremiah's spiritual role to that point had involved him, in comparative terms, as though he had been running with the foot soldiers of an army moving hastily to attain a certain military position before the ~emy arrived. Jeremiah's service had been during times of relative peace for Israel. the Lord pointed out. ~ripture • Ron Branch However. the pace and intensity were going to quicken. The worst was yet to come. The nationa.l desce~t to judgment was gomg to p1ck up speed. If he did not have the needed stamina then. how would he expect to have any stamina to keep up with matters when the horses of judgment started to run? Would he give up the chase - or the task? Such a question reverberates from the day of Jeremiah to this day of the postmodern Church. How many will forsak.e the rigor of living the Christian life and faithfully sen tn!! God? One"thing that holds true for the Christian life is that it is difficult to maintain a consistently growing faithfulness. When people first receive Christ as the Lord and Savior of their lives. they often run very fast and sometimes long on the strength of the joy of the wonderful experience. As long as there is spiritual ease of results. many are glad to see themselves as running well with the pace of the footmen. But, as 1t is so often seen, when the more difficult circumstances of life confront them, or the o;;piritual warfare becomes more rigorous. or the yoke of the Christian calling seems to have gotten real heavy, the quality of their initial spiritual stamina. once exciting and expectant. gives out. and they eventually fall out. The spiritual race as described by writer of the book of Hebrews becomes an endeavor stopped by the lack of necessary :.tamina. Many Christian quitters arc named on church rolls everywhere. That is why Christ's personalized path to the Cross is so compelling. He maintained the necessary spiritual stamina to complete His redempti \'e mission. It is reasonable to state that He carried the Cross from the moment of His Incarnation to the final moment of His Cmcifixion. His spiritual stamina never waned despite any of the rigorous moments of His ministry. Despite the spite of people or satanic hindrance, He stayed the course maintaining at all times the necessary spiritual stamina. When it comes to living the Christian life with stamina. Christ is certainly the Man by whom we may be inspired. "Be of good cheer," He stated. "I have overcome_" Because He overcame. we can. too. Personally_ 1 know at times that I need to spiritually catch my breath. We all do at times. But, it should be done purposely. It should be done in ways that builds up our spiritual stamina. After all, the Chrbtian life truly is not a sprint - it is a marathon that continually requires us to be able to run fast while keeping up during the most difficult of circumstances. "And, let us not be weary in well doing, for in due season, we shall reap. if we faint not." GOD SHOULD COME FIRST At the other end of the block on which this church is situated is St. Paul Lutheran Church. Currently posted on their bulletin board is the following: "Once you start doing nothing. it's hard to quit." I say "AMEN" to that, and "Kudos" to our wise neighbors. ''Once you stan doing nothing ..." It occurs to me that the doing, as well as the not doing of something or other is a bit like a two-edge sword. Whereas we all know people who do no more than necessary in just about every concehable respect, we also know others who are workaholics - like the Energ1zer nny in the sense they take on e project after another. • These people keep going and going and going. as if driven by some internal urge to do things. To see them in action is to sense they thrive on all the activity in which they engage and involve themselves. The truth be known. I admire their ambition and zeal. Every organization needs such diligent workers; after all, they have the energy, the focus, and the devotion to duty which ensures the work gets done. Such people, known in certain circles as "Type-A personalities," are the antithesis of the concept that "not doing more than the average is what keeps Tom Johnson the average down," to quote William Winans. Be thankful for those who seek to excel. who put mediocrity behind them. When they're with the program. good things are certain to be realized by all involved. On the other hand. there is also such a thing as doing too much. or trying to do too much. I know. for I speak from experience. In addition to being a ''Type A personality" myself, I'm also a bit of a perfectionist and. what is more. a reco\ ering "people pleaser.'' I say "recovering'' because, like an alcoholic. I'm not sure I will ever completely get over my tendency to try and keep people happy. In the J?ast, this was the primary area m which Satan wreaked havoc in my life. Indeed, it was my most vulnerable spot, my Achilles' heel. I had to learn the hard way there is no way to please everybody, and that in trying to do so you '11 alienate more peo- pie than you befriend. Ultimately. you end up hurting not only yourself, but the ones you love the most. <By the way: I've since committed to pleasing the Lord.) What is needed is the right perspective. and a sense of "balance.. between the urgent and the not-so-urgent. between that which 1s truly imponant and what may be_ Industriousness is a valuable asset; America is the great nation it 1s. in part because its work force is so industrious. There is no way America could have achieved the international status and prestige it has were it not for the generations of men and women who gave so much of themselves - their energy. their labor. even their lives. Productivity and sacrifice are the essence of America. The Pilg1irns established a mandatory work ethic. by which their lives were govemed: "he who does not work does not eat." (It's in the Bible - 2. Thess. 3: 10-12). This eventually evolved into the Protestant work ethic. How ironic the designation, because it applied equally to all Americans - Protestants, Catholics and Jews, alike! The guiding principle was that of something for something, "an honest day's work for an honest day's wages." My, how things have changed! I ·can't help but think of people who forever seem to have their hand out, as if they are entitled to something for nothing. rm reminded of Archie and Edith Bunker sitting at their piano, singing of day~ gone by. when ... "we didn't have a welfare state. everybody pulled their weight. folks like us we had it made - those were the days!" Maybe for some people, yes those were good times: for others, not so. God knows. The converse of doing too little is doing too much. It's easy to get overly involved in some thing(~). so that you lose sight of what truly is essential. Many maniages have ended up on the rocks on this account. and many lives have been scan·ed. People need to know they matter_ No thing is more imp01tant than any person. First things must always come first. God wants to be our priority # 1: why else would He say through the Psalmist - "Be still, and know I am God" (46: 10). Take time for contemplation. Spend time with the Lord, in God's Word. Even if we have been unfaithful to Jesus, he loves and forgives us anyways and always! Peace. (Tom Johnson is pastor at Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy.) We hear God's gentle whisper from WHOM? There is a young man (whose name is not really Harry) in our wn whom many would call a e'er do good.'' Harry is, they y, a lost cause who will do anything his friends come up with. And if anything happens, well, you know who gets the blame. Of him might be said. "You may be able to find some good in him but you're going to have to dig awfully deep.'' I'll admit. as will he. that he has done many things that he shouldn't have. I can only imagine the calluses his parents have develor.ed wringing their hands. This young man, this teenage kid, remmds me of someone I knew when I was growing up. His name was John. just like mine. (Back then, you couldn't throw a John Holland rock without hitting a John.) Anyway, John frequently got into trouble doing things that he knew he shouldn ·r do. He was really kind of a rascal. But. he did things, good things, that the rest of us would acknowledge we should also be doing. Knowing both the honorable and vile in his son. John ·s father predicted. ''He's either going to turn out really good or really bad.'' As I said, Hany reminds me of John. Harry gets into trouble just like John did but. now this is important. he does good works most of us never hear about. Han-y visits people in the hospital. on his own. just to say hi and brighten their day. He spends time with neighbors. old people >A·horn most youngsters and many middle aged folk just can't bring themselves to call on. And you'll never hear him telling anyone about these acts of pe1fect kindness . No, you'll never hear him bragging about the good he docs but if you pay attention - really pay attention - you might just catch him doing his hidden deeds. That's a funny thing if you think about it. Most of us try to hide our transgressions_ Han-y hides his good works. Harry. you're going to be alright. Your folks love yov and haven't given up. God loves you and most certainly hasn't given up. Don't give up on yourself. In your quiet work of good we are blessed to hear God's silent whisper. Fort this we thank you and sing praises to the LORD our God. May we see that in us lie both good and evil. ask God to rid us of our sinful ways, and grow in us the glory of Hb everlasting goodness. "Sing to Him. sing praises to Him. tell of all His wonderful works." (I Chronicles 16.9) John Holland is the pastor of the Presbrterian Church in Point Plnlsant ami active in the Mason Cow1tv Ministerial Association. · 2010 Religion) Relationship or Kingdom Part 2 Last week, we were discussing how religion has been a very controversial subject in the Alex world. We finColon ished our discussion with the thought in mind that Adam and Eve's sin did not stop at the Garden of Eden. It is vitally important to know what God's initial intent for mankind was before the fall of man in order to understand the purpose of man and the purpose of Jesus the Messiah and what our purpose and position is for us Believers today. Jesus the Messiah did not come to establish. reestablish or build a religious system. He actually came to re-establish the kingdom of God. Religion rs simply man's search for God. No matter how committed. dedicated. loyal. faithful. or active otir religious pursuit may be. as long as man is still searching. dissatisfied and desirous for more. he has not yet found the Kingdom. The emptiness found in man can not be filled with religious rituals, money. fame. status. or drugs. Only the Kingdom can solve man's eternal problems. The enemy has been crafty enough in presenting ideologies and concepts to the human minds whereby religious implementations were establish during the pursuit of God. These ideologies have been mingled with Christianity now leaving many Christians and churches with a religious mindset that has no power instead of a kingdom mindset. · These religious implementations have come . with our culturalistic traditions creating an image of God and an idea of''true" worship that appears to be satisfying to the human soul, yet not relevant enough to culture or powe1ful enough to heal the sick. raise the dead, set others free. empowering new believers to spiritual success, and much. much more that the Bible has promised_ I want to challenge and encourage every reader. every Believer anti e\ ery self-proclaimed God worshipper to seek fu·st the Kingdom of God and His Righteousness. To take an inside look and consider if the life we are living as children of God actually exemplify and demonstrates the pO\ver of the Kingdom demonstrated by Jesus, His Apostles and others that followed for centuries. Being in the world but not of it does not mean that we are to be totally separated to where we are no longer relevant or approachable. But rather. it means that we have achieved a high calling in God that provides answers to society's problems all around us. This type of "Christianity" (kingdom lifestyle) makes others want what we have and makes us relevant to today\ culture. It's the type of Ch1istianity where ..~..e can have fun, laugh. and enjoy life with others in church and outside the church walls. The Kingdom of Heaven is an awesome life given by Jesus to be enjoyed while at the same time changing culture in us. in our homes and in our Sti!TOundings. Make it a great week! ( Re1·. Alex Colon is pastor of Lighthouse Assembly of God in GallipoliJ. On the Internet (If www.lagohio .org .) Church Notebook Lamb Jam at Living Water BIDWELL- Contemporary Christian band Roman's Highway will headline Lamb Jam, set for Friday, Feb. 26 at Living Water Church in Bidwell. Doors open at 6:30p.m. The event lasts until 10 p.m. There is no admission fee. All food and games provided free of charge. Door prizes will be given away. For information, call 740-446-9043. or visit www.livingwaterchurchbidwell.com or oq Facebook. The church is located at 839 KenRoad in Bidwell. Weekend church service VINTON - Harvestime Worship Center \\ill host a special weekend serv·ice with Evangelist Tom Vogelsong at 7 p.m .• Saturday. Feb. 27. Special music will be provided by the Balcom Family. Refreshments will be served following the sen ice. The church is located at 222 Main St. in Vinton. For information. call 388-8645 or 388-891 1. Bible study at Mason Co. library POINT PLEASA:'-!T. W.Va. -A Bible studv is scheduled for 3:30 p.m., Sunday. Feb. 28 the Ylason County Public Library in Point Pleasant. This is a weekly study that will be held each Sunday through Feb. 28. The library is located at 508 Viand Street. For information. call (304) 991-2464. at �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel 0 Friday, February 26, 2010 Wintry scene Postmasters advise on mail schemes SENTINEL STAFF MOSNEWSC MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESTER - Martie Short, the officer in charge at the Chester Post Office. along with other postmasters in the area. are using the week of March 7-13 National Consumer Protection Week as a time to alert customers to the fraudulent schemes which come through the mail. Short said she has many elder!) customers that patronize her office and she is concerned for their safety as well as others. She submitted the follov.·ing article from the U.S. Postal Service regarding fraudulent schemes. It reads in part: "This is the time of year when the Postal Service teams up with other Government Agencies to caution consumers to protect themselves and their loved ones. Each year, many unsuspecting individuals are cheated out of their money and their identities by sa'vvy thieves. Don't let it happen to you. "Scam artists continue to think of more and more ways to cheat us. If you receive an offer that sounds too good to be true. it is. Are you being pressured to act right away? Don't do it! Don't fall for promises that guarantee success and promise high returns. Are you being asked to send money to rece1ve a free gift? Think about why you would be charged if the gift is free. If it doesn't seem like a real business and doesn't feel right, do your homework and !· check it out before you fall for it. "Have you been asked to receive a package at your home to mail to someone else? Don't do it! This is a reshipping scam. These are frequently disguised as career opportunities on the inte111et for Merchandising Manager, or Package Processing : Assistant and the like. The real story is that criminals have purchased merchandise with stolen credit cards and need your help to smuggle the goods out of the country. Be warned! The company is fake and the mailing labels are counterfeit, and if you help them, you are committing a felony. These same reshipping scams also lurk on dating websites and internet auction or classified advertisement sites. Foreign Business Offers from supposed foreign officials or businessmen offer proposals over the internet. The sender wants to move large sums of money from a foreign country and needs your help. You are sent a large check to deposit into your account. Once the funds become available. the con artist asks you to wire some of the money back, but allows you to keep a sizable amount for your efforts. Once · you wire the funds, you find out the check was I· fraudulent and now you . are held responsible for the loss and the associated fees. "Similar sc:ams might say you have won a forI· eign lottery or you are the beneficiary of someone's estate. most likely a long-lost relative you I· never knew you had. Don't fall for it! These types of scams come in different forms, but be assured all are scams." Postal Inspectors advise consumers to report suspicious offers ·· like these to them by calling 1-877-876-2455 or filing a report online 'at https://postalinspec•tors.uspis.gov/forms/Ma iiFraudComplai nt.aspx. ______ .....,.__ Brian J. Reed/photo The Caldwells' Mail Pouch barn on Ohio 7 near Tuppers Plains adds a touch of charm to an otherwise gray winter scene. In their 1960's heyday, there were over 20,000 of the barns across the U.S. Another is located on the Baer farm, also on Ohio 7 near Chester, and eight more throughout the cou. ty, according to a website devoted to the barns. Rio seeking input on adult degree program SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@ MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY The University of Rio Grande wants to hear from area residents about new programs they would like to see offered as part of the Adult Degree Completion programs. The programs will allow students to take courses online. earn credit for life and work experience, use computer labs at local schools and take classes around their work and family responsibilities. Rio Grande is already offering a Bachelor of Science in public administration degree in the new program. and it has proven to be very popular. Rio is also consideting offering programs such as a Bachelor of Science in business management. a Bachelor of Arts in integrated studies. a Bachelor of technical studies and a chemical dependency however they can select how aggressive they want to be.'' Abell explained. Students can take one or two courses during each eight-week period. and the schedules are flexible for the students. The classes will all be hybrid courses. which mean that they will meet online but there will also be opportunities to meet face-to-face with the professors and other students. Several local school districts have also offered to allow the students in the program to use their computer Jabs one night a week if needed. and there will even be a computer technician there to provide assistance. The tuition is separate from the University of Rio Grande tuition structure. and it is equal to or less than the tuition costs for online courses at most colleges or universities. Tuition costs are the same for students who live in state and out of state, and students will be eligible to apply for financial aid and student loam•. One unique part of the Rio Grande program is how students are able to earn college credits through their life and work experience. The Rio Grande program helps students put together a portfolio of their experiences in order to help them find ditTerent areas that might result in college credit hours. In order to learn more about the program. and to fill out a survey. log onto the Rio Grande Web site at www.rio.edu. For more information on the program, call Greg Miller at 1-800282-7201. Subsaibe today • 992-2155 M~g21.~:1TI<B Or-P~i-c £-p ~u;" .Jp- Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, March 1 LETART Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at the office building. Clubs and organizations Monday, March 1 POMEROY - • Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, noon, conference room, Meigs County Health Department. Card showers Monday, March 1 MIDDLEPORT - Floyd and Esther Carson will celebrate their 74th anniversary (officially on Feb. 29), cards can be sent to them c/o Overbrook Rehabilitation Center, 333 Page Street, Room 308, Middleport. EAST CARBON, UTAH - Mildred Barr Lipsey, formerly of Meigs County will be 93 years old on March 1 . Cards may be sent to her at East Carbon, Utah, 84520. Youth events 'D ia1noncfs-9{.-g ofa •A •.mique se t~ct.~m -.~ 11t-:dd1 19 sets and engagmem rings. •Fmanc.og Saturday, Feb. 27 HARRISONVILLE- The Harrisonville Youth League will host youth league ball signups from noon·2 p.m. for more information call 742-2525. Monday, March 2 RUTLAND Rutland Youth League signup at Rutland Fire Department, Tuesday, March 2, 5 to 9 p.m. Sadturday March 6, 1 to 6 p.m. and March 13, 1 to 6 p.m. ~Purchase tracr:.ng •Diamcnd upgrade Po!fc; >+Bridal Party Gifts ·Engra1ing •Compl mentar1 Ring Cleanln;J ·Exc.wsive Hearts On r=jre Reta;.er Si(ver 'Bridge Pfaza fja(fipo(is, OJf 740-446-34 4 Meigs County Forecast VVinter VVeather Advisory in effect until 10 a.m. EST Saturday... Friday..•Snow showers. Additional snow accumulation around an inch. Brisk and cold with highs around 30. West winds 15 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Chance of snow 90 percent. Friday night. •.Snow. Additional snow accumulation of l to 3 inches. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. West winds I 0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Chance of snow near I 00 percent. Saturday •.. Snow. Additional light snow accumulation. Highs in the mid 30s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of snow 90 percent. Saturday night...Snov.· likely. Additional light snow accumulatiOJt possible. Cold \Vith lows in the upper 20s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of snow 60 percent. Sunday...Mostly cloudy with scattered snow showers. Scattered rain showers in the aftemoon. Highs in the upper 30s. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Sunday night ...Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow showers in the evening. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. Chance of snow 30 percent. ~onday through Thursday...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s. Lows in the mid 20s. AEP (NYSE) - 33.68 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 50.85 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 47.16 Big Lots (NYSE) - 32.90 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.40 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 38.02 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 11.81 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.10 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - 5.86 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.31 Collins (NYSE) - 54.86 DuPont (NYSE) - 33.52 US Bank (NYSE) - 24.30 The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy {usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concero 1n all stones is to Published Tuesday through Fnday. 111 be accurate. If you know of an error Court Street. Pomeroy, Oh1o. Secono· in a story, call the newsroom at (740) class postage pa1Cl at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Assoctated Press ard the Oh1o Newspaper Assoclahor. Postmaster: Serd address correc· Our main number is 11ons to The Daly Sentinel, PO Box {740) 992-2156. 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext. 13 Advertising Local Stocks ________ _..._.::..- certificate program. The Adult De12ree Completion programs ~are designed for adult smdents who~have some college experience but have not yet achieved their degrees. Mark AbelL registrar/director of academic planning and development at Rio Grande said. Thousands of individuals who live within Rio Grande ·s four-county service area have some college experience but no degree. while many more people all around the region are also facing the sanle situation. Abell said. Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland and the Ohio Board of Re1!ents are callin1! on colleges and univet;ities in Ohio to reach out to students in order to help more earn their degrees. and this is one wav Rio Grande is taking part in this effort. "The idea is that students will be able to complete this in an 18 to 24 month period. Proud to be a. part of your life. Gannett (NYSE) - 15.32 General Electric (NYSE) - 15.92 Harley·Davidson (NYSE) - 24.61 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.64 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.31 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 22.15 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 51.65 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 22.50 BBT (NYSE) - 28.23 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 14.41 Pepsico (NYSE) - 62.30 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.52 Rockwell (NYSE) - 53.52 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.20 Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 740-446-2342 Ext. 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Royal Dutch Shell - 54.81 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 96.26 Wai·Mart (NYSE)- 54.15 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.78 WesBanco (NYSE) - 15.35 Worthington (NYSE) - 15.85 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Feb. 25. 2010, pro· vlded by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. ~~--------~---~-~--------~------~~ ~--------- - Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·446-2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoef11ch Ext. 12 E·mail: mdsnews@ mydailysenl!nel.com ...... -~- Web: www rrydailysentinel com --~- - - Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . .'35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . .'70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . . .'140 11 Outside Meigs County . '56 55 5113 60 .. '227 21 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks �-----·- ---- -·........------------------- Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Sports Hricfo;. Page 82 Ca\s beat Celtirs. Pngc B6 PORTS ~CAL S CHEDULE • •POLIS sc.'IOCJ vJr ily •rom C. M A sell 1!0 of UJlCOIT' !1iJ l>'lt ~rt g fNQ t lrVOiving t 1{1$ ond P COLr~ 1 a frklny,.f.eb!WlrY 2li Boys Basketball Po nt Pleasant at Way'le, 6 p m Hunt ngton St Joe at Hannon 6 p m Symmes Va Icy at South Gallta 6 p m MMd.ny•.Mru:ch.l Boys Basketball Rwer Va ley at M gs 6 p m Boys Basketball Rver Va ey at Far and El pm OVP SI:CfiONAI. BASKE'TBAI.L. TOURNAMENT SCIIEDlJI.F.S BOYS BASKETBALL SAlurdlly. f®nlary 21 Division III·AI Athens HS Sect•onal Fmals (10) Rver Valley v8 (2) Alexander 7 p m Class A·At Point Pleasant HS (5) Hann-:'1 vs (4) Bu 'alo, 7 30 p m Iu!tlldtly, .Mm~;h 2 Division IV·AI Wellston HS Soct1onal Finals (5) Symmes Val oy vs (')Eastern 6 15 pm Southern 1111 P ke Eastc n 6 p m Class A·At Point Pleasant HS • hal"''a vs (2) St Josepto 6 p m \v rt RedStorm baseball wins Tennessee tournament BY MARK WILLIAMS SPEC AL 10 TH CHA'"JTA~OOGA. Tenn. - The Universit) of Rio Grande RedStorm baseball team took care of bu<>ineo;s at the Tennessee Temple Tournament winning all four games played including the championship game over B r y a n College on Saturday night by the Robertson score of 74. Rin Grande (6-1) received a second -.trmght complete game from Its pitching :-taff t~e County 118 (2) Pont Pleasaf'l 6pl'1 Emmanuel C 1-8). Sullivan struck out ~ix and walked onh one batter. Junior Brad Konrad (Maumee. OH) led the way offensi\el) for the RedStorm going 3-for-4 with a double and t\\ o RBI's. Senior catcher 1) ler Plumpton (Peterborough, ONT) added two hits to the Rio attack. Other offensive notables for the RedStorm (5-1 ) included junior Michael Lynch (Lyndhurst, OH), who was 1-for-3 \\ ith an RBI. Junior first basemnn Francisco Ramirez (Columbus. OH) al o went 1-for-3 at the plette with a double and two teammates knocked in. A EOS TORM BLANK E MMANUEL; W ARNIMONT WINS S OOTH SENTINEL ------.. TiLcsdaY.Mmm2 Friday, Februaf) 26, 2010 as freshman southpaw Ryan Robertson (Waverly. OH) scnttcred seven hits in the route going performance. Robertson (2-0) struck out five and walked two in seven innings of pitching. Rio improved to 3-1 over Bryan (6-5) on the season. Senior third baseman Tyler Schunk (Cincinnat1, OJI) led the Rio ollense with a 3-for 4 da; at the plate \\ith a 111ll batted in. Senior catcher Tyler Plumpton (Peterborough. ONT) went 2-for-5 and drove in a run. Junior outfielder Michael L) nch (Lyndhurst. Off) also collected two hits, including n double and an RBI. Jumor shortstop Brad Konrad (Maumee. OH). senior centerficlder Ryan Yakura (Pickerin!!, ONT) and senior Chris Mahon (Hamilton. OH) all had run-scoring doubles and senior nght fielder John Storey (Wheelersburg. 01-1) cracked a ~olo home run. Rio will make-t1p last Monday's rainout again:;t NAIA prc-sea~on No.5 Lee University on Sundn). Ftrst pitch is set for I :30 p.m. C'HAT1'ANOOGA. Tenn. - The Umver.,it) of Rio Grande RedStorm baseball team shutout Emmanuel College 7-0 on Snturda) morning at a tournament held at Tennco;;see Temple Uni,ersity. The \\in was the SOOth in the career of Rio Grande head coach Brad Warn1mont. Rio Grande junior hurler Deo;;mond Sullhan (Scarborough. ONT) fired a complete game one-hitter in picking up his first win of the <>cason. Sullivan (1-0) carried a perfect game into the fourth inning when he ;I! lowed a lead-off single. the only hit of the gnme for Please see Rio, 86 Lady Eagles outlast Fairfield, 58-49 Red Storm women fall at Cumberlands BY BRYAN WALTERS OVP DIStRICT BASKIITBALI. TOURNAl\U:NT Scmmuu~ GIRLS BASKETBALL Wednesday, Mrum.3 Division IV.At Convo D StriCt F. nal (4J South Webster vs (2) Eastern 6 15 pm Thursday results GIRLS BASKETBALL South Potnt 72 R Valley 49 D1vis1on IV D1stnct semi-final Eastern 58, Fa1rland 49 Regular season stats needed for AP district meeting GALLIPOLIS. Ohto head varsity basketball both bo)" and are reque~ted to send an) .md all regular sea son Matist1cs for the upcoming AP di'>trict meeting that \\ill be held to determine all-dt trict selection~. Please mclude player average<; in points. rebounds. o<;sists, steals nnd blocks. as \\ell as nm other accolades that mighi hi.! of help for the nominees , Abo. please send a list of nominees by grade and height m the order that are to be put up for selection. Please send the mformatiOn to Br. an \\alter<> at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. A\cnue, 825 Third Galhpoli , Ohio 45631. Submissions can abo be faxed to (740) 446 3008 or emailed to bv. altcrs0 mydail) tribune .c om he deadline for subrnis5 1s Tuesda). March 2. • 0 p.m. BWALTtR50MYDA LYTR ovNE C;OM JACKSON. Ohio St) Ie points don't amount for much at the end of the night. The onl) thmg that matters is if you win. espcciall) during the po... tsea~on. The Eastern girls ba~ket­ ball team rallied back from a 13-point first half deficlt to earn ib first district final berth since 2006 after posting a SX-49 victory over Fmrhcld during a Di\ ision IV district semitinal contest at Jackson High School. The second'":.seeded Lad) E.tgles (20-2) - \\ ho finIshed eighth m the final D-4 AP poll c.truggled mightily out of the gates .tgainst the third-seeded Lad) Lton'>, connecting on JU'it 3of- U fteld goab in the first quarter to find themselves tr.tpped m an 18-7 hole after eight mmutes of play. FHS (10-9) then extended its lead to 22-9 at the 6:23 mark of the second period, which prO\ed to be the btggest edge for either team on the e\ening. And that's when the Green and White finally broke out of their funk. EI IS went on a small 5-2 run 0\er the next 1·37 to pull within 24-14 at the 4:46 mark. then held the guest<> \\ ithout a field goal while closing the half on an nnprc-;she 14-2 charge to take a -;lim 28-26 lead mto the intem1ission. Neither team was particular!) efficient in the opening 16 mmutcs of play. Eastern connected on just 12-of-30 field goal attempts and committed 1 ~ turnovers before halftime. while the Lady Lions were JUst 10 of- Please see Eagles, 86 B Y M ARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL WILLIAMSBURG, Ky. - The l ~niver<;ity of Rio Grande RedStonn women's basketball team continued its current ro:.td trip with a match-up at NAIA No. 16 Cumberlands (KY) on Saturdav afternoon. Rio had a ~trong first half, but m the end could not overcome its foul trouble in falling to the Patriot ladies 75-63. Rio Grande (15-13. 6-6 MSC) struggled carl) as the RedStom1 fell behind 16-5 at the 14:08 mark of the first half. After a timeout. Rio Grande went on a 13-2 run to tie the game at 18- 18 '" 1th 9:58 remaining in the first half. The run was capped by a three-pointer from sophomore guard Mara Howell (Covington. OH). The final 10 minutes wn:. a back-and-forth affair that saw the :.core tied fi\c times. Rio built the lead to 36-29 in the I i rst hal f. Cumberlands (2 1-7. 10-2 \ 1SC) ended the half on a 10-3 nm. R10 hit a bucket in the closing seconds to lead 39-37 at halftime. The Patriot Iad1e used a 12-0 run late in the game to !!ain control. Cumberlands \"ent from four dO\\ n (5652) to e1ght ahead (64-56) during the run. R10 had only t\\O pla)ero;; .score in double figures \\ ith Ho\\ell and junior center Ashley Saunders (Amanda. Bryan Walters/photo OH) leading the wa) with Eastern's Emeri Connery shoots the ball over a Leesburg Fairfield defender during 12 poi Ills each. Hm\ ell ' scored all of her from Thursday evening's distnct tournament contest at Jackson High School. be)ond the three-point an; on the strength of 4-of-6 shootinl!. Saunders tied fellow post player Ediesha Cole (Cleveland. OH) for team leadership in rebounds with ~e\en. Cumberland-; \\as led b) Lauren Mnrtin • 21 points and eight rebound-;. Laure n Wombles added 18 point and eight rebounds and Stephanie Quattrocwcch i chipped in 17 points off the bench. Haley Ratliff led all player-, \\ ith eight assi t . Foul trouble \\as a big problem for the RedStorm a' thev \\ere \\ histled for 26 fouls: Fl\ e players amas~ed four fou ls each 111 the game. Marcum Wa rd "f thought we pht) ed extreme!) \\ell ami I was South Point won 72-49. really plea-.ed and proud of 'I he Ltdv Raidl'rs \\Cre our bench,"' said Rio led b\ Brooke Marcum \\ ith Grande head coach Da\ id II points. Cady Gilmore Smalle). ".\lara HO\\ell had 10 poims. Alii Neville came off the bench and added nine pomts. Jessica Hager o;corcd seven points. really ga' e us a big !\park Kelsey Sands had six point'. and I thought Edic ha Cole True) Robert" added lour ga\ c u-; a lot of great minpoint'i, .md Beth Misner had ute~:· two pomts. ··we had ~upport people South Point wu~ led b) that came in and did some Kn) Ia Fletcher with 24 Kent Sanborn/submitted photo reall) mce thmg~ ... Smalle) pointo;. Jalynn Bradhum had River Valley's Cady G1lmore dnbbles around a South Point added. "\\e just found ou rdefender dunng Thursday evenmg's season frnale for the Please see Raiders, 82 Please see Hoops, 86 Lady Aalders. 1 W.Va. State Wrestling River Valley falls to South Point in Tournament underway season finale, 72-49 BY SARAH HA,WLEY SHAV.LEY0o.1YOA YTF> r. COM B Y S ARAH H AWLEY Ht.'I'ILEYOMYDAILY'"RIBUNE CO'l HUNTINGTO!'\. W.Va. SOUTH POJ).:T. Ohio - The Ri,er Valley Lady p 0 i n t Raiders concluded their Plea.,ant season on Thursday Black e\cning with a 72-49 loss Knights to South Point. For the sixth time in opened the first se\ en years the South night or Point Lady Pointer!-! have the s tate \\on the OVC cham pi \\rest ling onship. going 10-0 in tourlla- le<~gue play tim season. I he Lady Pointers jumped t w1th 12 competitor-.. eight wrestlers mov- out to a 16 point lead at the mg on to the quarterfinals. end of the tit st quarter of By the half. the Lady As a team. the Black plu) Ruidero; were down 24 Knights nrc t1ed for sec- pomts. 45-21. ond place. "ith Wirt The third quarter was Count). h3\ mg tall red 30 closer, as Soutti Point pomts on day one. outscored the L'ad\ Raiders Qefcndtng Cla<>s AA A 16-13 to stretch the lead to State Chnmpton Oak Glen 61-34 Rt\er Valley is current!) first with 32 5 outscored the Lady Pomter.;; 15-11 in the final period. Please see Wrestling, 86 cutting Lhe lead to 23 point!). The I • I • ' �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, February 26, 2010 Sports Briefs Tournament Presale Tickets GALLIPOLIS. Ohio- The 12 and under USSSA baseball team is looking for boys interested in trying out for a Presale tickets for the sectional and district tournament traveling baseball team. For more information call Mick MASON, W.Va. - The Mason Recreation Department contests for River Valley. Southern. and Eastern. are avail- Graham at 740-446-3438 or (cell) 740-208-0391 or Larry will holding summer baseball and :.oftb~ll sign~ps ever) able at the respective schools. Tickets are available during Cmter at 740-379-2532 or (cell) 740-395-4134. Monday and Saturday in March at the Ha1r Sh_op tn Mason. school hours in the office. Schools will rccicve 25 percent Monday signups will run from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. and of the proceeds for t1ckets purchased at the school. Saturday signups from 10 a.m. until noon. For more information. contact James Pauley at C304) 773ADDAVILLE. Ohio The Kyger Creek Ball • Association will hold signups at Addaville Elementary 91 07 or Rick Keams at (304) 882-23 12. 23. and Wednesday. Feb. 24 f1:om School on Tuesday, Feb. POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - The Class A Region 4 Section I Basketball Tournament \Viii be held Point 6-8 p.m. and Saturday. Feb. 27 from 9 a.m:-4 p.m. A fmal Pleasant High School on Tucsda) March 2 and Friday signup will be held on Tuesday. Marc.h 9. trom 6-7 p.m. at NEW HAVEN. W.Va. -The New Haven Youth League March 5. O~n Tuesday, top seeded Charleston Catholic will the River Valley Middle School dunng t~e annual boar? play the winner of Buffalo, Hannan at 6:00 PM and at 8:00 meetmg. Kids must be between the ages ol 4-12 as of Apnl will be holding a meeting on Sunday, Feb. 2g. at Wahama 30.2010. to signup. High School at 4 p.m. P~I second seeded Huntington St. Joe will play Wahama. 740-367For more information. call Adam Loveday at Parent and coaches are encouraged to attend this meeting. The sectional final will be held Friday at 7:30PM. 7395 or email kcrdbaseball@yahoo.com or on facebook where officers will be voted on. Signups and concession under KCRD Baseball Association. will also take place at the meeting. . For more information. contact Matt or Mtssy at (304) 882-1108. SYRACUSE. Ohio - Signups for the Syracuse Youth League will be held Saturday. Feb. 27. from I I a.m. to 2 GALLIPOLIS. Ohio - The Southern United Volleyball p.m~ at the Syracuse Fire Station. For more information Club will be holding a volleyball clinic/league on Saturday contact Eber Pickens at 740-992-5564 or 740-416-4430. mornings during the month of March for girls grades 3-?· POMEROY. Ohio - The Pomeroy Youth League will The clines will be held on March 7. 13. 20. and 27. at Gallta have bao;eball and softbaiJ signups for ages 4 to 18 on Academy Middle School. The cost is $?5 and registration Tuesday. March 2. and Thursday March 4 from 5:30 to 7:30 will begin at 8:45a.m. on March 7. Staff and players from BlDWELL. Ohio - The River Valley Middle School GAHS will be conducting the clinic and league play for p.m. and Saturday. March 6. frof!l 10 a.m. to .2 p.m. at the summer ball association will hold a second softball/baseball girls interested in learning the fundamental~ of volleyball. Pomeroy Fire Department. Cost IS $25 per ch1ld or S40 per family. There will be a late fee after the signup dates. sign up on Saturday. Feb. 27, from 10 a.m. to Noon at River For more information, contact Coach Shnver at 740-446For more information, contact Ken at 740-992-5322 or Valley Middle School. A final sign up will follow the 7135 or by email at amyshriverll @yahoo.com. 740-416-8901. monthly association meeting on Tuesday, March 2, from 6 Mason Rec Summer signups Kyger Creek Ball Association Class A Sectional Tournament New Haven Youth League meeting Syracuse Youth League signups Southern United Volleyball Club Pomeroy Youth League signups RVMS Summer Ball Association to 8 p.m. at RVMS. MYL baseball-softball signups MIDDLEPORT, Ohio - The Middleport Youth League will be holding baseball and softball signups on Saturday. Feb. 27. and Saturday, March 6. at the Middleport Council Chambers from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The signup fees are $25 per child or $40 per famil~. and a late fee will be charged to anyone who wants to stgnup after March 6. For more information. contact Dave Boyd at (740) 5900438 or Tonya Coleman at (740) 992-5481. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • Subscribe today. 992-2155 FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE GAHS baseball holding Dinner-Auction GALLIPOLIS. Ohio - The Gallia Academy High School baseball program will be holding a spaghetti dinner and sports memorabilia auction on S~turday. Feb. 27. at ~he Pirst Church of God on State Rt. 141 m the Old French City. The event will be a fundraiser for the GAHS baseball program and will be both sponsored and served by the Blue Devil baseball team . The dinner will statt at 5 p.m. and run until 7 p.m. Some of the items up for auction include a Peyton Manning autographed football: a Robe~o Alomar autographed jersey: a Katie Smith autographed basketball; and other autographed items from Jun Tressel, LeBron James and Eddie George. Also. tickets for the Bristol NASCAR race. Reds and Cavaliers w iII be auctioned at the event. The program is also asking for a $5 donation for the dinner. The auction will begin after the dinner at 7 p.m. USSSA Baseball Team SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Kent Sanborn/submitted photo River Valley's Jessica Hager dribbles the ball during Thursday evening's game at South Point High School. Raiders Ward did not play in the contest due to injury. from Page Bl SouTH P OINT 72, RI VER V ALLEY 49 18 points. Allison Mitchell scored nine points, Tinesha Taylor and Ashley Goodall scored eight points each, Erin Dillow had three · points, and Angelica Stewatt scored two points. The Lady Raiders have been eliminated from post season play following Saturday's loss to Valley. River Valley senior Jenna ' RValley S P01nt 9 12 13 15- 49 25 20 16 11 - 72 RIVER VALLEY (7·12, 3·7 OVC): Jessica Hager 3 1·1 7. Kelsey Sands 3 O·O 6, Alii Neville 2 5·8 9, Beth Misner 1 O·O 2, Cady Gilmore 2 4·5 10, Tl'acy Roberta 2 0·0 4, Brooke Marcum 4 3·6 11 TOTALS 17 13·20 49. Three·point goala: 2 (Gilmore 2). SOUTH POINT (19·3. 10·0 OVC): Alllaon Mitchell 4 1·2 9, Erin Dillow 1 0· 0 3, Angelica Stewart 1 0·0 2, Kayla Fletcher 10 2·3 24, Ashley Goodall 3 0· 0 8, Jalynn Bradburn 7 4·4 18, Tln11h1 Taylor 3 2·4 8. TOTALS: 29 9· 12 72. Three-point goals: 6 (Fletcher 2, Goodall 2, Dillow). • \ �www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, February 26, 2010 · The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \!Ct·ibttne - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclassuie~~~~:J!u~1riblUle.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NO_W ONUNE To Place Your Ad, Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 200 . Announcements • All •Include Phone Number And Mclru5 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Lost· female Irish Setter, SR 692 area. answers to ' Missy , 740·698·2311 Found, Choc. lab on Motchell Rd. ID collar to claim. 446·8655 Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have onvestigat· ing the offering. 1ctures t at have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Building Materials AMAZING OPPOR· TUNITY! Steel Arch Buildings. 2 Display buildings left! Qualify for a new building thousands below COST. Potential for you to earn money 1·866-352·0469. Computers GUARANTEED CONSUMER Own a new computer for as little as $29.99 per weeki No credit check! Guaranteed Consumer Funding. 1-888-282-3535 Financial CBf.OIT .CAR. E RELIEF Buried in Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-877-264-8031 Now you c'an have borders and graphics added to your classified ads ~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Grophic;s 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large .5( All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday tor Sunday:~' Paper ads must b& prepal<r POLICIES. Ohio valley Pl.lbllslllfll reeetvea the rlghl to edit. reject, or co~l any a<t ot eny time. Errore must be reported on lhe nrm dey of publk:ollon and tho Trlb~~ntlnei·R&glllltr will be reapOnlltlla for no mora than tlw coct of tlw apace occupiOd by the error and only tl>e fol'lll lnaertoon. Wa aha II nc1 be liable tor any loes or expense that tesulte trorn the publication or omteelon of an ad~tr1itemerrt Conactlon will be made 10 lhe Nrst awaltablee<lltlon • 80l< numbiU aas are alway!! oonftdentia~ ·Current rate card applies. • All reel ts1ate ldwertltements are 111.1bject to the Fedwal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • ThiS newcpupor act»pta only help wamoo ads meellfll EOE standardl. We wlll 1'101 knowingly aocept any ldvertltlr19 In violation ot the laW. Wlll no1 b6 r~D~ lor any errore In an ad taken ovtr the phone Financial Miscellaneous s..ETILE_ME_~I_ USA There's For· Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Uncondolionallifetime guarantee. Local refer· ences furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Automotive 2000 House·mov1ng sale complete liv1ngroom, bedroom, complete sel kitchen dishes & glass. trunks. 8 track pla~ers, children's wocker rocker. antique rocker, what-not stand. smok~ stand, morror, oak claw fool piano stool. concert. & gem roller organs, much mosc.. everyone wei· come· antique & fie& market dealers also wei· come , call740-992-4197 Something We solve debt problems! if you have over $12,000 in debt CALL NOW! 1-877-266-0261 Trucks 1989 Ford Ranger everything new, runs great $1500. 304·593-5383 ~003 Dodge dr. c~t cle;•n Dakota ln!c k 4 cah. \ 8. bed' " r. askmg S i2.l00 7.W-441 561 3 da)•· W-1-u75-421' night3000 Real Estate Sales Carpel Sale Free InstalFor Sale By Owner fallon on specoal orders. Drive a little, save a ,lot. 12 Unit Apt. Complex. Mollohan Carpet 2212 446·0390. Eastern Ave , Gallipolis. ~======~ OH (740) 446·7444. land (Acreage) Other Services Pet Cremations. 740-446-37 45 Call PIRECTV For the best TV experience, upgrade · from cable to DirecTV today! Packages start at $2g.99 1-866·541-0834 DISH NETWORK Save yo to 40% oft your cable bill I Call dish Network today! 1-877-274-2471 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ........................................................... tOO Announcements ....•.......•......••..................... 200 Blrthday/Anniversary .......•..........•...•...•.......205 Happy Ads ..................................................•.21 0 Lost & Found ..•............................................ 215 Memoryfrhank You ..................................... 220 Notices ............•...........•................................ 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materials ....................................... 306 Business ...................................................... 308 Catering ........................................................310 Chilci/Eiderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers .........................•,.. ...................... 314 Contractors ...........................................•......316 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 '""''".. ''""' ...................................................... 320 Financlal .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling .......................................328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .......••..........•...............• 336 Other Services ..•......•...................................338 Plumbing/Eiectrical ............................•.......•340 Professional Services ................................. 342 Repairs ......................................................... 344 Roofing •...•............................•.......•............... 346 Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveUEntertainment .......................•.......... 352 Flnancial ..•..••...•..••..••..••................................400 Financial Service9 ..••..•...•............................ 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Education..................................................... 500 Business & Trade School........................... 505 Instruction & Tralning ................................. 510 Lessons ........................................................ 515 Personal .•..........•..•...•.•.•..•............•..•....•..•.... 520 Animals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplies .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Livestock...................................................... 615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy .................................................. 625 Agriculture ...................................................700 Farm Equipment .......................................... 705 Garden & Produce.....................................,.710 Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 to buy .................................................. 725 Merchandise ........... ~ ................................... 900 Antlques .........•..........................•...............•.. 905 Appllance ....... :...........•................•..............•. 91 0 Auctions ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement. .•••.•••.••......................•..•.920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 EquipmenVSupplles................................. :..935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Mlscellaneous.................................••...........965 Want to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 GET YOUR CLASSJFIED LINE AD NOTICED DispJay Ads Dally :In-Column: 9:00a.m: Monday-Friday to• Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In·Column: 9:00 a.m. 'Friday For Sundays Paper De.scription • Include A Price • A\t'okl Abbtc:viation11 Services Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oet~.d'lire~ • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete 300 m or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Q.EIIT Lost & Found Websites; www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com \~tribune Sentinel l\egi~ter ct~SJG~Ah! (7 40) . 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • Word Ads HOW TO WRITE AN AD Meigs County, OH Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles......................................................1 010 Boats/Accessortes .................................... 1 015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1 025 Other ......•..........•..........••............................1030 Want to buy ...•...........................................1 035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease.....•...........•.............•....• 2005 Autos .........................•......................•......... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utlllty .............................................. 2030 Trucks ...•...........••.........................••............. 2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ....•.............•...........................•2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ••.•...•.......•................................301 0 Condominiums ..................................•....... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ......•.....•.....................••...•...•............•...3035 Want to buy ................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ................. .-.•...............3500 Apartments/Townhouses •..............•......... 3505 Commercial ...................•...•...•..........•.........351 0 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses tor Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage...•...........................................•..•.... 3535 3540 Want to Rent .................. Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................401 0 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales........................................................... 4020 Supplles ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale .....•..•...•....•..•...... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment ......•...................•.......•...........•6000 Accounting/Financial •.......•...........•........... 6002 Adminlstrative/Professional ....•...•.......•....6004 Cashier/Clerk ........•....•....................•.......... 6006 Chilci/Eiderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Construction ..•...•........•.....••.......•...•........... 6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ..•........•...........•......... :....•....•...•... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencles .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 ManagemenVSupervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs ..............•...•............................... 6036 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales...........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Texti las/Factory ......................................... 6052 CLASS IFl EDS!! Sale Berber Carpet 5.95yd • Specials on vonyl m stock·drive a httle, save a lot. Mollohan Car· pet 2212 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-7444. WantTo Buy Other Services 400 Financial Life lock Are You Protected? An Identity is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Life lock now to protect your family free fo 30-daysl 1-877-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH VONAGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Today! 1-877-673-3136 Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact lhe Ohio Divi· sion of Financoal lnstitu· lions Office of Consumer Alfaors BEFORE you refi· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer free at Affiars · toll 1·866·278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly li· censed. (This os a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 500 Education Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Won! 1·888-582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV Ron Evans Jackson. OH 800·537·9528 Security AtiT Free t;iome Security S850 Value with purchase of Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College . (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446-4367 1·800·214·0452 galltpoliscareercollege.edu Accred1led Member Accredrt· lng Council for lrdependenl coneges and Schools 12748 600 Ammals livestock Lookong for 100·400 acr· ers of hunllng land for Jet! lease, Paul 304·984·9358. 304-549·1589 Real Estate Absolute Top Dollar • sli- 3500 Rentals cotns. any ver/gold 10KI14KI18K gold jew- ~~~~~~~~ elry. dental gold, pre Apartments/ Farm Equipment 1935 US currency, sets. dia· -;;;;o:;;;;i;;T;;;ow=-nh;;;o;;;u;;;s;;;es=-;;;;;;;; EBY, INTEGRITY, proof/mont monds. MTS Coin Shop. • KIEFER BUILT, I br, 1 hr dpl ~e:.r d\\ ntwn VALLEY HORSE/LIVE- 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· Pt Plc-J,.ml uul. pd Hl D STOCK TRAILERS, polis. 446-2842 accpt ;\o JlCl' call LOAD MAX EQUIPRecreational 304-~6().016.~. MENT TRAILERS, 1000 Veh1cles 1 and 2 bedroom apts.. CARGO EXPRESS & and unfur· furnished HOMESTEADER nlshed, and houses in CARGO/CONCESSION Campers / RVs & Pomeroy and Middleport, TRAILERS. B+W Trailers security deposit requrred. GOOSENECK FLATBED no pets. 740-992·2218 $3999. VIEW OUR EN· 1968 Chevrolet mo· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· torhome everything 1&2 BR Apts. close to TORY AT works & runs great hosprtal ... 'lew schools. WWW.CARMICHAELclean & quret. Ref+Dep S1800.00 304-5g3-5383. TRAILERS.COM req. 740-794·0831 740-446-3825 2 br apartrnenl wf kot - - - - - - - - _R_V_S_e_rv-,ce--a-t_C_a_rm_ 1• Have you priced a Jot>n chae! Trailers app.,81c & gas furnace, WID hookup located in Deere lately? You'll be PI Pleasant surprised' Check out our 740-446-3825 or 304-675·6375 used invenlory at 804-677·8621 . www.CAREQ.com. Car· RV mochael Equipment Service at Carmochael 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· 740446-2412 zer Hospital on SA 160 Trailers CiA. (740) 441-0194 STIHL Sales & Service 740446·3825 Now Available at Carmi· Chael Equipment 740·446·2412 Get Your Message Across Wrth ADa1. y Sentu1a1 700 Agriculture Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Ground ear com. $8.00 a 100 lbs. bnng your own bags, 740·992·2623 or 304·991·6011 Square Hay Bales. 2nd cutting Call (740) 245·1471 h .......................... alarm monitoring , 1 & 2 yr. old Angus Bulls services from ADT call alter 5pm. Security Services. 740-288·1460. Call1·888-274-3888 Pets Tax/ Accounting 1 yr. old male, black. AMERICAN TAX neutered. ondoor cat. FREE to good home. Af· BELIEF ter 6PM 740-446·0223. Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what AKC Yorkie puppies, you owe. If you owe ready 31212010, over $15,000 In back 740·416· 7294 taxes call now for a Toy Poodles for sale, tree consultation. CKC, vet checked, taols 1-877-258-5142 docked, dewclaws re· moved, shots and Get A Jump wormed. colors are cho· on cholate and blacl<, males SAVINGS $300, females $350 and up, 740·992·7007 For sale- 76 acres plus house & garage on Bailey Run Rd., Pomeroy Oh, call740-992·3174 900 Merchandise Auctions Auction Of Automobiles· Pomeroy Police Department has two cruisers for sale. A monomum bid of $800 for the 2000 Ford Crown Vic and a minomum btd of SSOO for the 1999 Ford Crown Vtc. Auction will be held at the Municipal Building located at 660 East Maon Street on Tuesday, March 2, 2010 starting at 12:00 PM Seasoned lirewood Free 1 young female All Hardwood. Tri-Colored Beagle 740·853-2439 304·937-3192 call alter 740-446-9204 6pm Miscellaneous Free female Chihuahua Jet Aeration Motors would be a good pet ror an older couple call repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron 304·576·2527 Evans 1-800-537-9528 Free to good home 1 male Tn· Colored Beagle Movrng Sale, Everythong dog call304-937·2705. $350 obo. 740·853·2648 ---· --· - BULLETIN BOARD '13· column weekdays 1nch •22,. column rnch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9 00 AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION' Racine Youth League Meeting Feb. 27 1 :00 pm Racine Legion Hall Gatlinburg, TN Trip GREAT FAMILY TRIP! June 4-6, 2010 Includes Oollywood & Dixie Stampede Deluxe, Chartered Coach Two Nights Hotel $335/person (double) $295/person (triple) $275/person (quad) $495/person (single) To make reservations please call, Pleasant Valley Hospital Community Relations. (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 -- - �Friday, February 26, 2010 Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Announcements Apartments/ Townhouses Announcements You may qual if) to 0\\ n PETLAND GALLIPOLIS • A Great Location (Nt:-.:1 to Walm;ut) • Complctl' Training • b;l'lusivc Prodtll'l.' • Financing Assislan~c for Qua lified Candidates Call (800) 221-5935 for more information www.pctland.com Help Wanted CONVENIENTLY LQ. CATED & AFFORD· ABLE' Townhouse apart· ments, and/or small houses lor rent. Call 740-441-1111 for appll· cation & 1nformat10n. Free Rent Speci al Ill 2&3BR apts S395 and up, Central Air WID hookup, tenant pays electnc. Call between tho hours of 8A·8P. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882-3017 Twin Rivers Tower is ac· ceptlng applications lor wa1t1rg list for HUD subSidized. 1·BR apartment tor the elderly/disabled, call 675·6679 ® NURSE PRACTITIONER Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Nurse Practitioner for an acute clinic setting. <::ertification as a Family Nurse Practitioner required. One to two years related experience preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/ o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www.p~.&rg AA/EOE Hel p Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Now accepting applications for pa rt-time mailroom workers. Valid drivers license. Good driving record required. Apply 8:00 am to 1:00 pm Tuesday thru Friday Attn: Tommy Long <§nllipolis J]ailv {Cribune No Phone Calls Please Help Wanted Help Wanted 'lleartland Publil:ations ££C. a la:.t growing ne\H.paper publishing company m the Oh10 Valley v. ith a regional accounting office m Gallipoli,, Ohio is ~eeking applications for the position of Circulation Billing Clerk for immediate employment :-.ucccssf'ul candidate \\ill have accounting cxpl·ricnce and lx· proli<.:icnt in Excel nnd WonJ ~oftw~re. Rc~pon~ibi litics will include circulation billing for multtple locution:-.. r\ Po:-uion offel"> all company benefits mduding health and life insurance, 401 k, patd 'ncntion nnd holidn)s. f-or immediate consideration. send your resume and references to dkhill@ heartlandpublicattOns.com Fax to 740-441-0578. or mail to: 1 BR and bath. ttrst months rent & deposit. references required, No clean. Pets and 74()..441-0245 N 4th Ave.. Middleport, 2 br furnished apt., dep. & rei., No pets, 740·992·0165 Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 West· wood Dr., from $365 to $560. 740-446·2568. Equal Housing Opportu· ntty. This mstitution is an Equal Opportunity Providor and Employer. Freshly pamted clean 1 br eff1ciency apt. ref. & dep. no pets 304·675-5162. Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at V1llage Manor afld Rwarskle Apts. tn Middleport trom S327 to S592. 740..992·5064. Equal Hous•ng Opportunity. Modern 446·3736 IBR Modem 1BR 74()..446-0390 apt. No I'hone Cal b Please Call Spnng Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at S395+2 BR at $470 Month. 740·446·1599. Tara Townhouse 5639 ~74~0..~9~92~ ~~~~~ 1 ;;;;;;o::oO:'~Re;;;n;;;too::os;;;;;;~;;; 2 BR, 1 BA 14 X 60 tor rent near TYcoon l.nke ref. • & dcp req. Call 740..388·9081 2BR, Ideal lor 1 or 2 pie. $300/month, lernces, No Pots, CALLS alter 74()..441·0181 poo· Re· NO 7pm Education School DIStrk:t 61 State Street Gallipolis, OH (Phone) 4&631·1131 740-446-3211 ~Fax) 740-446-64331nterested must have applicants vahd licensure !rom the Oh10 Departmert of Education ar><l oxpenence In adrnntstrallon, Oh10 H1gh - - - - - - - - - , School AthletJC Associa· tlon rules/gi..tdallnes Ap· phcants are asked to s;~bm•t !/'to followmg: 1 ·Vinyl Siding Application 2 Letter • Replacement 3. Resume of mtorost W indows • Copy(1es) of ODE 4. • Roofing Certlftcatlon/Licensure 5. College Transcripts ·Decks ·Garages NTE/Prax1s scores 6. (1! applicable) 7. BCI • Pole Buildings cert1ftcale of background • Room Additions check (•• applicable or Owner: upor offer of employJames Keesee II ment) 8. Three (3) 742·2332 letters of recommenda· tiO.'l YOUNG'S (3ait Marcum Construction CARPENTER SERVICE Commercial & Re.\idential • Room additions • Roofing • Gnrages • Gcncn tl Hemurlclin~ • (•ulc & Horst• Barns • Yin) I & Wood Ft.'lll'ing Foundaticm' MIKE W. MARCUM," OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Full) insured Free c"itimatcs · 25+ )Cars experience • Room Additions & Remodeling Gnregeo • Elec trical & Plumbing • Roofing & Guttera ·Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio end Porch Occka WV036725 • N ew V.C. YOUNG Ill TraOer tor rort 1n town Ractno, 2 br, 1 bath. t\:1 '}<)2. (,215 7411-.591-0195 electric, carport, argo Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience lront porch Close to • Winter lals • scnool, library & pari<, $425 per month water & garbage Included NO Pets, Available for move ADMIN'STRATIVE PO· 1n March 1, 2010. Marvtn SITION VACANCY The 74()..949·2217 followng post!Jon Is open and wtll be hied tmmedl· Mobile home lor rent ately, beg nnmg July 22, Hud accept call be· 2010 Those Interested lora 9pm tn applytng for 1h1s pos1· 304-675-3423 tion should submit an applicatiOn to Jack W Pay· Own a New 3BR, 2 BA ton. Supenntendent, w/1 acre 5°o down. $525 w•thtn tho postmg mo. WAC Near Holzer penod.POSITION: 740-446·3570. Htgh School Pnnci· paiSCHOOL Gallia Sales AcadeMy High SchooiD· L---~~=..:..:~...:..:;=~:.:.::.:.:.;..;..:..=.:-----~< !STRICT Gallipolis I AA New 4 Bedrooms City School District· Only S44.970 COUNTY GalliaADM· 2010 Singlewlde 2400APPLICATION 1ncrad1blo $19,995 CONSTRUCTION DEADLINE As soon myMidwestnomes.com Remodeling, as possible or until tilled· 740.828.2750 Roofs, Garages, SALARY Commensu· ~---.....,.......~~rate wtth aducatton/expe· Pole Buildings, New 3BR, 2BA • New Homes nGnceCONTRACT as low as $241 .68 Siding, Decks, · Garages LENGTH 222 worl< I permo and 1563·00 daysCONTACT: Jack Drywall, Additions • Complete down WAC w. Payton, SuperiPten- and New Homes. Remodeling 74 70 ().44~ dcm Galltpohs City Insured- Free School D1striet 61 State "The Proctorville Street Galhpofis. OH Estimates Drfference~ (Phone) 45631·1131 Stop &Compare St and a deed IS an yoo 740-446-3211 (Fax) reed to own your dream 74Q.446-64331ntarested home Csll Now' appuc~:nts mast have Freedom Homes Rcplnccmcnt vahd cc::tllicatoo lrol'l 888·565·0167 the Oh10 Depart.-nent of Windo\\s and CO~STR UCTIO ;'\; expen· Trade tr your old s•ngle· Education • and \'in) I Siding 1n wide for a new home 0 once Roofing- Siding Spcciali-.ts, J:I'D admtPtstatJon.Applicants money dowr 446·3570. Guttcro;Paintingare asked to subfT'tt the (740) 742-2563 Decks- Etc. following: 1. Applica· 6000 Employment • Sieling • \'in) I lion 2 Letter of •nter· For Fast Courteous est 3. Resume 4 \\'IndO\\ s • .\It-tal Service Free Copy(tes) of ODE Certtfi· and Shinell• Rnot\ Child/Elderly Care calion/Licensure 5. Estimates & • l>t·t·k~ • Addition~ College Transcnpts 6. affordable Prke~. •t:IC('tric:tl 6ab¥&itter ncecksl NTE/Praxis scores (If ap· lor 7 yr old 1n or around & FBI Call Dennis Bo~d • Plumbing New Haver> wv area plicable) 7 BCI call , • c:~er background checks 8. • Pol(• Harn ~ 740-992-2029 304 882 3129 Three (3) letters of rec· !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:"== BAD CREDIT? 0nvers · & I' "'Help W anted . General He1p W anted - G enera 1 e IVery 1:-ioJ afliliaJrd " ilh Mike Marcum SUNSET . Great coverage and superior service (that's easy on your wallet) Hometown Insurance Center te~lnsuranc:ecenter.com 304-773-1111 . ROBERT BISSEll RErie ~ Insurance· CONSTRUCTION ~0-,e-C-a~U~to~D-o~l~t~ A U~-----._~ 740-992-1671 Pole Barns/Metal Roofs Fire & Water Damage Dl) waiiiRepmr 740-742-3411 o •oute PJCl\·>~p & drop off dry clet.:mng PIU app 1cat ons @ Special Care Clean:lrs 1743 Centenary Rd H ouses For Rent I.Jqwd Asphalt Dnvers needed, on Pt Pleasant area IT'I..St be 2~ yrs. old or older. must ~veCiass A COL With Hazmat El"dorsement ard good 2·3BR Houses for rert MVR, ocal tnps on Locust St in Pomeroy. call 1·800·598·6122 lor $500/mo ea. Dep. req more 1nfo No pets. 740·388·8277 2 Houses. 3 BR, 1 BA, 17 acres S550, 3 BR. 1 BA, Big House S750. 74()..256-6004 2BR, Spruce St. Gallipo· Regional Dump and lis, Ref. req. Call Pneumatic Tanker Drlv· ers. 446·2158, evemngs. R&J Trucking Company 3 br , 2 bath, 98 model 1n Marlotta OH. is lor qua11l1ed doublewtde, 10 country, searcl'1ng No Pets, $650 per mo. applicants must be at plus utilties, S650 dep., ~ least 23yrs. !>ave m1m· yrs. lease, 74()..416-2960 muM of 1 yr ol sate commercial dnvtng expo4 br. brick house. Salem renee In a truck, Hazmat Center references & de- certtflcal!on. clean MVR pest. $550, and good job stabiltty 740..698-6498 We offer compe!JilVe bene'•ts plus 401K and 4 Rms + Ba. Stove & vacation pay. fridge. 50 Olive St. No Contact Dorms at pets. 5450/mo + dap. 1-80()..462 9365 to apply 446-3945. or go 5 BR, 3.5 BA ut1.1ty, car· MWVJ!rucl~~ng oom Want Xtra Cash??? Newspaper Routes Available Gallipolis, Meigs and Mason Areas Must be reliable and have own transportation. ®nllipolis IJ,1ilp m-nlmnr l\ruistrr The Daily Sentinel Contact Michael Pearson @allipolis Dailp {[rihune 740-446-2342 ext. 11 0\\0er Am) Vetemn Tom \\olfc ].~fl-~16-2575 SEALff -=====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Help Wanted ~. Total Construction 1 Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ~Sp!!!!m!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :::om:;:m::=:on~d~ati:o~n!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!= Very NICe 2 BR, 1BA, HP/CA, qutat SSOO + dep., & rc' Ca 1 740-446-2801 Uoolin~t & lttmud&lin~t' ABiNETRY Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 bath. back patio, pool, playground, (trash, sew· age water pd )No pets allowed. S450/rent, S4so·sec. dep. Call 740-645·8599 Dnver wanted FT tor van Help Wanted ~)oint ~~lrnsant Apt port large detached 2 car gar, pool, centre; H & A. close to hospttal Rent $1000, Dep $1000. Pets w/dep., Ref. Req, Call740-446·3481. - - - -....~~~~ Clean 38R Brick, Galli· polis. $650/motdep. No pets or smoktng (740) 446·9209 Diane Hill Gallipolis Daily Tribune P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Help Wanted Manufactured Housing 238 1st Ava. Lg. Upstairs apt. overlooking nver Lots FuM. kJtchen. 2 persons. SS25-+Util. Dep. req. Rei Mob1le home lots avail· able S130 mo lOCI. wa· Cal 446-4926 tarJsewarkash Call FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY Help Wanted 4000 to EOE =::=!!!!!!!!!====== Education ;;::o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===;;;;;;;;• Account Resolution Specialist FT r Ga poliS Exp With aged and ckm e0 cfairrs as we as wN1ng appeals as necEssary Exp. w a payors preferred. Must have great cofT'mu· n1C8t1on sk1IIS and Jlf"Or med1cal billing expenence Great pay and benaliiS. Please forward resumes to: cat1na bQndc·~ source.com or lax to: 614-367·2400 MIKE MARCUM ROOFING & REMODELING (O. Rubber Roofing, Room Additions, Docks, Shingles, Siding. Wi ndows, Pole Barns, Garages, Insurance Wort<, Residential & Commercial 74().245..{)437 Licensed & Bonded 30 Years Free Estimates Experience PSI CONSTRUCTION R.L. Hollon Trucking Room Addition~. Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs. ~e\\ Homes. Sidmg. Decks, Bathroom Rcmodehn!!. Licensed & Insured Rick Price · 17) rs. E'\pcrience Dump Tr uck Stnicc Wt• dn dri\C\\ ll)' S WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740·992..0730 • Crun~l Top Soil • Fill l>it-t l.im c~;tonl' Asst./ Receptionist needed for local dentist oHice •n Pt Pleasant area. need some llnowledge of computers , phones and good cus· tamer sk1lls. Will tram for pos1t10n, please send !e· surre to Dental OffiCe 3984 In· d1an CreeK Rd Elkview =::=!!!!!!!!!==!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=~ WV 25071 • law Enforcement AVON' All Areas! To Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears The Vtlage of Syracuse 1s now accept1ng apphca· 304-675-1429 IJOns tor p<:n time patrol· -c ""a_ ra _er ~O~p-po_rt_u_n~ lty -1~1- man, app :catJOns can be piCked up at V&lage Hall, We currently have 10 2581 3rd St., Syracuse, positions available. Oh. deadline Is March 2, 2010. for more 11110 call Make calls lor the majOr 740-992·7777 Non-profit orgamzallons and help to make a d1f· lcronce! Medical Excellent benel1ts pack· The Athens·Matgs Edu· catonal ServiCe Center Is seekmg a HEAD STAAT age TEACHER AIDE lor tho 401K Gallla County Early On·Stte Pt1ystctan Childhood & Family Cen· Weekly Bonus Incentive ter. Mimmum of H1gh School graduate or GED. We care about our em· CDA and prevtous expe· ployees and wa!lt to nonce •n early childhood show you wt1at makes This setting preforrod lnfoCISton a great place position has Bo<:;d ap· to work. proved benefits Subrrll tetter of Interest, resume, Call Today! and references to John Interview Tomorrow! D. Costanzo. Supcnnten· Start Next Week ! dent, Athens-Me1gs ESC, 39105 Bradbury Road, 1·688·1MC·PAYU Mtdclfeport, Ohio 45760 REMEMBER EXT 1931 Apphcatior. Doad. ne Apply online: The Feb 26 noon. http IJObS lllfOCJstor com AMESC 1s an Equal Opportunity Employe /Pro- - ......-~~~~~ Vlder CHILD & FAMILY SPEIN MASON CIALIST COUNTY ADMINISTRATIVE H.S. D&ploma I POSIT ON VACANCY m10. The tollow•ng position GED, must obta1n CDA wtthln one wul be open for the credential 2010·2011 school year, yee· of .,Ire. Responsible beg1nn1ng July 29, 2010. for da11y operat1on ol Those 1nterasted r ar1· EHS center under super· plying for thiS pOSition v1sor & Lalltn staff. RFT should submit all appllca· wr benef1ts. Mu&t have lion documents to Jock valid drivers Send cover Hr w. Payton, Suparlntcn· license. dent, as soon as po~sl· resume and 3 letters ol bie POSITION· Athletic reference to SCAC, INC HAD, 540 5th Ave DirectorDISTRICT· C1ty Sc..,ool Huntmgton WV 25701 by Gallipolis DistrlctCOUNTY· Gal· 03·05-10 EOE.. llaADM. 2400APPLI· CATION DEADLINE As soon as pass ble or until lllledSALARY Commensc·ato With edu· catJOntexpGnenceCON· 202 TRACT LENGTH work daysCONTACT! Jack W Payton, Super tntendent Galllpo IS City NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? We can help! Call out Toll Free 866-564-8679 LUV HOMES Restdent Assistants Needed' No E'xpenence Necessary' Apply '" per· son at Kimes Nurs.ng & Rehab Center •n Athens Public Notice The VIllage o f M iddle· port i s offering for sale a 1998 Chevy Cheyenne 3500 duel rear w heel p ickup. The v illage will acc ept sealed b i ds starting March 1. M inimum b id $3,000.00. Sealed b i ds must be delivered to the Middleport Water Department and the deadline for b id s i s March 22 at 1 :30pm. The Village has the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Phone 992·5571 for more de· tails . (2) 26, (3) 1, 2, 3 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cell Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prompt Columbia Township Trustees will accept seal bides for 1985 In· ternat lonal dump truck, 1900 Series w ith - - - - - - - . , snowp low & spreader Hatlmarl< Store, 59 box. Pl ease send Ohto Rtver Plaza, w•U bides to Columbia be ntervi&Wlng !or Township 42466 Matsales assoc. between tox Rd. Albany, Ohio 11 ooam ··1 OOprr F'l4571 0. Sale Date March day Feb 26th 5, 2010 at 1 ~30 p .m . a t the Co l umbia l ire s ta· Need 5 la<IIOS IO sell tion. Avon Call 446-3358 (2) 12, 19, 26 tJnd Quain> BANKS Guttering CO~STRCCTJO~ Seamless Gutters Roofing. Siding, Gutters Pomcro~. Ohio Insured & Bonded Commerdul • \\ork 74().653.9657 •Rc<~son:tble Rates • I nsured Reference~ A' aJiable! ::llt!91 Call Gar) St.mle) 0 ·s.c-"1~ IJ4«'?tmi" •f.:l.pencnccd ~1Cu.lltsfcat.\11CJS &. PUtS 740-59 I -8044 Selltn!! ~0\\ Please lea\ c me,sllj!C • fonl & Motorcraft ROUSH STREET STORM:E M9 Roush St . .Mason, WV 25260 Tmn,fer C:be' & f'n:Ul~Jllb\lOilS • Aftermarket Rcplacemem Sh.:et Me tal &. Component~ l•>r ,\;I .\1Jl.e' nt \eh•,·ks Sites s~ !(Ito llh20 Rac111e, Ohto 30~-77 J-560 I 7~0-9~9-1956 Advertise in this space for $35.00 per month Hill's Self Storage 29625 Basnan Road Ractne, OH 45771 740-949-2217 MICHAEL'S SERVICE C E~TER 1555 N'\'E Ave. PomcrO\·. Ott • Otl & hiler \:hangc • Tunc Lips Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' • l'ransnu,ston Hltcr & I luid Chance • General ~lcchiuuc ~ 992·11910 .] rm t 1 ' . 1 \\Ork Rt'Sidcntial • Free Estimates <7-'0) 992-5009 cu~Jom Home Bu !dmg I Steel Frome Bu1ldmg~ Bulldmg. Remodeling General rep;ur wn \\ .hank~rdb.com Free Esllmates lor • Backhoe • Trenching • Brush Hogging • Portable BandmiU Tree Trimming • S8ttlng Poles & Trusses Call740·992·9572 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows. Electric, Plumbmg, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor Hours 7:00am-8:00pm • Brake Sen icc • AC Rc~hJrgc • Mmor cxh:IUst rep:nr • 'ltrc Rcp.11r co. Engme,, Parts • (7~111 Public Notice Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com ~-'-' \\(• LEWIS 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 Ae11•Comrrttction and Replaccmellll iliJI Wind01n CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPLY & MANUFACTURING.UC AND SIDING INSTAlLATION ~pe1 rali:.c lrr &placcmcll/ l\'im/ow1 for 0/drr Hromr\ & 1rm/,•r.s CONCnETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement \II I~ pt·s Of Conl·rrtl' Work /\c1 t'\tra c-IWI'I/< 10 replc" c mt'tal frame "mdoll\ EO Co Richard :\mith (hHler \ 1ce J>re,lllent 1lle Accepting i'\cw 29 \ ca r' Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Inured li1ll Free: K77-428·819b Students I rgt,M'U(I'Q~D.bt'Bd... OD ~10 per II\ Cil'" Onl) Pm, • rrq m old' .met' ; Sh1rment~ .1nne e\el') otl'er r nda\ Piano/Ke' board June \'an\•rankcn Pomcro) . OH 740-992-9752 1 L �BLOND IE . The Daily Sentinel ·Page 8 5 · www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, February 26, 201 0 Dean Young/Denis Lebrun EETLE BAILEY CROSS WORD By THOMAS ACR OSS 1 Blockheads 6 Target for Tell 11 Bay 12 Sturdy 13 Tent anchor 14 " - all, folks!" 15 Hns permission to 16 Church aide 18 Zoo critter 19 Damage 2 0 Angled pipe 2 1 Castor's mother 23 Radio part 25 Darn org. 27 Cunntng 2 8 Pistachio part 3 0 Melv1lle captain 3 3 Look upon 34 Palmas 36 Histqry stretch 37 Ad focus 3 9 H ounds' quarry 40 Made anew 41 In the vicinity 43 Agassl of tennis Mort Walker FUNKY W INKERBEAN Tom Batiuk SOM611MES 1. ~INK l'D HAVE. 86EN 8E:I'f£R orF I.C61~ A~\1 ARm OR I.EG . JOSEPH 44 Elk's cousm 45 Lab work 46 Raft mover DOWN 1 Bleak 2 Like some books 3 Went w1th the likeliest case 4 "It's a mouse!" 5 Iron output 6 Oregon city 7 Sci-fi writer Frederik 8 Bet1avcd comically 9 Miniature 10 Collect1ble car 17 Heel 22 Blvd.'s kin 24 Manmouse connection 26 Refers 28 Peaceful 29 Lancelot du 31 Ktndle 32 Anne of "All About Eve' 33 Small hernng 3 5 Phtlatelist's find 38 Tabloid fodder 42 Ghost call NEW CROSSWO RD B OOK I Send $4.75 (chec'<lm o) to Joseph Book, PO Box 53647') Orlando, F._ 32853 6475 '~'homas 11 13 15 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker I'VE L.OOKED AL.t.. OVER 1 PoWr CARe IF YouR MY ROOM ANV ! CAN'!" FINO A 51NGL.e G\JtTAR!"iGK.' TOMO~. 5\eGOSAtJF<l.l5 15 c;>I)E 1 WAN"f MY PICKf> 6ACK "MEN! CAN'T GET THROUGH WITH THEM , CAN'T GET THROUGH TO THEM!" Patrick McDonnell ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane > CONCEPTIS·SJJDOKU : • .~ :. • • • .. • ' • • by D"<ive· Green -. ,_ . - ··~ ~ 8 -6 -- - · - - - • William Hoest 5 2 --1 - 6 8 3 9 3 " Will y ou o P-en this, Mommy? I' m not sure its done enough to eat." DENNIS T HE MENACE Hank Ketchum 6 ~ - 9 4 9 !: ~ ], 1l --5 ~ ...c ;;."' c 7 5 6· 3 '-· "' 2 i! 0 t ;; ~ l. I~ 4 7 Dlfficl!.l)' l.c1•el * *** . - --3 ~ ~ - 8 0 ,,"::; " •••• I~I;YJ .Utnl1JJ10 9 Gp 8 8 g 6 6 8 G9 8 ~ P9 ~ L 9 G 9 L 8 P 6 8 A 6RVTI-I~R, !'P WANT" HIMIO B£ L.IKE:: '(OU, "RUFF." J ~~~"~~~~~A~~~~~~~~ ' · - - Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman fi,r1,,fhlr o0'~1'1/' ~ HOROSCOPE HAPP'I BIRTHDAY for fonda}~ feb 26. 2010: You often feel unromfort,lble ,md more awkward thar. you hd\ e m many ye.tr<i. (.et past those feelmgs by focu.;mg on what you ,,re doing. Succe.-;~ he,kb toward you be~'\luse you .tre f(X·used on gaining .:md growth. lady luck gives vou ,, <>hove as you start a nt>l\ 11-vear luck t)l'le. (,\l lor wh<~t you want If yuu .1re "ingle, you multi m~t 'iOmeone whc' knocks yom ~ocks off. You don't e\ en need to look for th1s person, he or she will appear Uyou <'Ire attached, the two of vou will become cl(l<;t'r if }OU take up a mutual interest together. LEO ener9ut"i ) ou I he St'l,-,; ~ho.t• /Ire Kmd of Dry Y1 11 Htr.oc· 5Dvnamic. 4 Po< /, -; J ,\z~agt', ' C..a "0; l D!IJrlllll ARIES (March 21-Apnl )Q) **** At tiMt'> during tht d,l}, vou feel powerlee...:; to make yo1-1r point. S1tu,1horu; ch,mge; a boss's altenlJOn ~.:uuld be diverted. Your n1stmcts will guide you. dS ion!? ch you don't hold Vl•urself back. Tuni~ht: Bt' olWdre Of your Jimtb. TAURUS. (Apri120-l\l,l)' 20) ***Be !it'nsitiw to a f,lmil) member·~ needs, and vou could be \eT) delighted b} the outcome. Some of \-OU might be n1nsidering a home offu:"£ or spending more hme .:~t home. Though ) ou think you can meet )Our objecti\ec;, t.me wtll re\e,11 more. Tonight Invite il pal or two O\ er. GEMINI <M.ty 21-June 20) *****Keep t.llks moHng. You m1ght feel unu'>tl.JIIy uncomfort.tble, especi<~ll) for you. Relhmk ,, dedc;ion with care, kn~\\ rng that ~lore inft'l:mation could be forthcomrng. Kt-ep ai<;C\JSSIOJlS mol m~. "!(might: If vou kl'<'P tlw p.Hce, olht rs will fullnw. Add Ill more fun. CANCER Uune 21 July 22) ***You could be gomg o\"erboard emotion,llly or financiall). Do} ou know when to o;top cmd when to begin right now? Ask\ our;elf if vou could be 01 erly self-indulgent m some\\ .l\. On!) you can rein m th,lt <:ide of you. "lomght: C.o "ild It i<; the week end LEO (Jul> 2.3-Aug. 22} * *"*'* * Of all 'ilgns. }ou .1re the most ent rgued •1nd you also could e,1Sil) m.1ke a f.:~ux p.15. \\ ith an thai strong, lJUICk energy, yuu rert,llnl_y do need to be •meful. You might Scl) something th,1t hurts som~ nne's feelings. 'lltmght. I 'he time In howl has .mi,ed. VIRGO (Aug 23-&>pl 22) *** T.'.'<e your time rrukmg ,, de...ic;iun. no matter \\hat More mformation IS forthcommg, perhaps in a mo<;lunrom entional form Keep }Our ill1tenna up Other., c;eem to be too open. ctl.l<;mg }ou mild die;· romf<)Jl Tonight. Rest up while y11u r.u1. LIBRA (St-pt. 23-0ct. 22) *** * * Li!"ten to friends or c1Ssoci,ltes. r\ot onh do the) me.1n well, btl! the) ,lb(l might o;ee matters from a more reali<;tic perspecti1 e You h.n e nothing to I~ b) bemg open fonight fhe bigger the party, the bt'ltt>r SCOIU'IO (Oct. 2.3-!'\o\. 21) *** lnu1gint what it would be hke 11 J bas' totally re<iJ>Onded to your idei!s. In tlus SJme H'ln, you might be thinking about beoommg your own bos« or st,ulmg) tJUT 0\\11 busines.~. Remember, th1" rule ''lllght be .11lurmg. but it's c1l.su dem,mding. Tlmight: A must .1ppearance. SAGITI~\RIUS (i'-:m. 22 ~·. 21) * *** * You might Weill! to t<~ke off ASAP. A .,jtu ation could make) ou uncomft•rt.lble let the ill-attase momenls pass, and rem.1in fO<."Used on the longterm obJectives. Opportumtie<; come through real t"it,ltr, property and for famih. 1bmght. Start\ our \I eekend ASAP CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 jan. 19} * *** Deal \\lth someone du-ectl) .md honor who \OU .w You could be uncomfortable 1nth the o~sSOCI ~lion, e<.pecially conc:enung fin.met!S. Kno" that }Oll c.m change cuurses if you wanI to. (,he youTSI:'lf tim<'. lhmght: Find ,1 fa,onte person. AQIJARJL; S Uan. 20·Fl'b. 18) '**** Others could m em·ht'lm you, mamly bemu!>t' }Oll want to be with everyone nnd share w1th m.my. You also w.tnt to meet cert.:~in indi.,.iduals' n_'queslo;. L:se caution when making <1 hn,maal comnutment 1oniMt: A cl.ls.;ic TGIF celebration. PISCES (Feb. Jq Manit 20) *** Clr.uh; \ ou h,l\ e a lot that >ou ",mt to accomplto;h 'l'ou hit\ e the necec;..'><~n energ) There JS no 1\'tlson for \'OU to fall b.1ck or h,l\ c <1 problem. If rou need to o;t.t} Lite, please do. An l?olS\ p<lCe works. lotught. Pl.l} it low-ke} . /olo 1 ,,~/iw Brgar I>''" lit~ 1111< m~l at /J/1]1;1},,.;( !f' loiCiJIIrl/llr/11,~;1r (ltJII .. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .rnydailysentinel.com Friday, February 26, 2010 Cavs blow past Celtics Wizards buy out C Zydrunas llgauskas, waive him In 4th WIn 108•88 1 ' BOSTON (AP) LeBron James had 36 points. nine assists and seven rebounds. Mo Williams scored 14 of his 19 points in the fourth quarter. and the Cleveland Cavalier~ surged past the Boston Celtics 108-88 on Thursday night. James kept the Cavaliers in it for three quarters on a night they lost Shaquille O'Neal to a first-half thumb injury. then William1. made four 3-pointers when Cleveland blew by the Celtics in the fourth, outscoring them 35-14. Unable to stop Rajon Rondo or the Celtics in the first quarter. the Cavaliers turned up the defense in the fourth. limiting the Celtics to three baskets. Ray Allen scored 21 points, and Rondo had 19 points and 11 assists for the Celtics. who badly missed injured All-Star Paul Pierce (right thumb) when their offense went stagnant in the final 1 1/2 quarters. Cleveland improved to 20-10 on the road. tying Boston for the best in the NBA. and avenged a 95-89 home loss on opening night. That came back when Boston looked like the class of the Eastern Conference while the Cavaliers struo-gled early. But the Celtics have been unable to stay health) and Cleveland has left the Ce!tics and everyone else in the East behind. opening a 5 1/2-game lead over Orlando while dropping Boston 7 J/2 games back in a tie with Atlanta. This game followed a similar path. Boston was much better early inside a rocking TD Garden. but most of the green-clad fans were gone before the final minutes after the deeper Cavaliers wore them down. Cleveland outscored Boston 60-32 in the second half, allowing just five baskets in the final 17 112 minutes. The Cavaliers trailed for nearly all the first three quarters, then quickly took control in the fourth. Williams· basket gave them the lead for good at 79-78 with 9:13 to play, and he drilled consecutive 3-pointers to extend it to 93-83 with 5 1/2 minutes remaining. James had the next four points to make it a 14-point game in another big night against the NBA's most storied franchise. He came in averaging 30.2 points against Boston. just shy of Michael Jordan's 30.7 mark for best in NBA history. He had to do a little extra ·Wrestling fromPageBl points. Noah Searls ( 103) pinned Weir's Willie Hubbard JUSt 56 seconds into their match for the victory. Caleb Duong ( 112) pinned Terry Eagle of Braxton County at the :55 mark of the match to win. Matt Cornell ( 119) won by a 5-4 decision over Daniel Carpenter of Liberty Raliegh. Rusty Maness (130) pinned Kyle Seaman of Frankfort at the J :37 mark of the match. Josh Hereford (140) pinned Ritchie County's Nathan Lanham nearly three and a half minutes into the match for the win. and Donovan Powell ( 152) pinned Jeff Cook of Hoops from PageBl selves in a foul situation. We played well enough down the stretch to win. we had our opportunities. but ihe big difference was we went to the line 14 times in 'the first half and only twice in the second half and when we got to the line it was under a minute." "That was a huge difference in the game." 1 after O'Neal appeared to be hurt when Celtics forward Glen Davis whacked his hand while trving to block a J shot with about 7 1/2 minutes left in the second quarter. O'Neal left for good about 30 seconds later. and the reporl said he had a "significant" right thumb sprain. And they are without a backup center for now after trading Zydrunas llgauskas to Washington before the trade deadline. The Wizards waived llgauskas on Thursday after reaching agreement on a buyout. and he could decide to rejoin his former teammates after waiting the mandatory 30 days. Cleveland had struggled defensively since the trade. a pattern that continued Thursday. The Celtics made I 0 of their first 13 shots (77 percent), with Rondo making five of the baskets and assisting on the other five. H1s layttp with 33 seconds left gave Boston a 31-21 lead after one quarter. Newcomer Nate Robinson got into the lane just as easily as Rondo and scored six quick points in the second. including a 3-pointer that extended the lead to 40-27 with 9:46 remaining in the half. The lead was still double digits after Allen nailed two 3s late in the half. and Boston carried a 56-48 lead into the break. Cleveland ·s defense finally mTived after halftime. The Cavaliers limited the Celtics to 6-of-20 shooting in the third quarter, trimming the lead to 74-73 after James made a free thrO\V \Vith 0.4 seconds left. giving him II points in the period. NOTES: Former Celtics forward Leon Powe made his season debut to a nice ovation in the final minute of the first half. He was a key reserve on the Celtic~-: championship team. but tore the ACL in his left knee during last season's playoffs and wasn't re-signed. He was signed by the Cavs in August and made a surprising appearance on the court Thursday, because coach Mike Brown said before the game he didn't have minutes for Powe right now. . .. O'Neal and Davis. former LSU players. chatted before the game in the Cleveland locker room. Davis informed O'Neal that the Tigers were no longer winless in the SEC. having beaten Arkansas on Wednesday. ... The teams meet again in Cleveland on March 14 and the Cavaliers return to Boston on April 4. Independence at the 5:46 mark. Brock McClung (I 89) pinned Travis Mills of Independence at the 1:59 mark of their match. Casey Hogg (215) pinned Clay-Battelle's Joe Knotts at the I :02 mark. Point Pleasant's Matt McCormick ( 145) was pinned b) Damen Capper of Berkeley Springs. Williamstown's Mark Board ( 160) defeated Russell Kidwell by a 1-0 decision. Austin McBeath ( 171) was pinned by Berkeley Springs· Bobby Mathai. Jerrod Long (285) was pinned by Eli Poston, of Grafton at the :47 mark. Competition will resume at 11:30 this morning and run through Saturday. Complete results from day one are available at www.wvmat.com Second chance points and points in the paint were huge in favor of Cumberlands. LC outscored Rio 38-20 in the pa111t and 15-4 in second chance points. With the loss. Rio falls back into a tie with Lindsey Wilson College for fourth place at 6-6. The University of the Cumberlands gets the season sweep of Rio Grande and heads into the final week of the regular season firmly in second place in the MSC. WASHINGTON (AP) The Washington Wizards bought _out the COntract Of center ~ydn11~as llgauskas and wmved hu_n. the team announced on 1 hursday. The 7-foot-J Ilgauskas. h · d f w o was acqu1re rom Cleveland on Feb. 17 as part of the thrce~team trade that sent Antawn Jamison to the Cavaliers, didn't play for Washington. He reported on Feb. 19. took a physical and immediately returned to Cleveland. The 34-ycm-old is averaging 7.5 p_oinls and 5.3 rebounds thts season. . ~ "We agreed to terms With Zydru~1~s on a contract buyo~t. ~lVI!l~ ~s further fin~ncwl flexibility and allowmg b. ~ our young 1g men to continue to develop over the remainder of the season." Wizards president Ernie Grunfcld said. No team is far enough under the salary cap to absorb Ilgauskas· $11.5 million salary for this season. so he will become a free agent eligible to join any team for a wora.te~J Share Ot the Veteran s mmu~u.m. He woul~ be ?ble to reJotn the Cavali;rs 111. 30 days, but co~ld s1g.n With another team 1mme<l11 ate Y· ''I'm expecting to talk to about half a dozen team:- in the league - including the Cavaliers," Herb Rudoy. flgauskas' agent said. "He "s not going to msh into anything. He has time," Rudoy said. ''He'll let me Eagles then Emeri Connery gave Eastern the lead for good with a layup at the 4:03 mark for a 46-44 edge. Fairfield closed back to within two points (48-46) with 3:34 left in regulation and were later within three (52-49) with I :01 remaining. but EHS closed the final minute on a 6-0 run including 4-for-4 at the free throw line - to secure a the program ·s first-ever tournament trip to the Convocation Center at Ohio University in Athens. Afterward second-year EHS coach John Burdette was a little frustrated about the first half pez:.formance. but he was pleased with the way his team dug down deep when it needed to down the stretch. He also believes that everyone came away with a learning experience. ''We talked at halftime about what we did wrong and made some adjustments:· Burdette commented. "'The girls stepped it up and played a lot better in the second half. particularly with their intensity. ''I'm glad that we are moving on. and hopefully \ve will learn from our mistakes and do a little better at the Convo." Eastern which last played in a district championship game in 2006 against Waterford. a 44-39 loss - will take on a familiar foe in fourth-seeded South Webster in the district final on Wednesdav. March 3. at 6:15p.m. · The Lady Jeeps - who defeated No. 2 New Boston 55-35 in the first semifinal apiece to the winning cause. - have eliminated Eastern EHS was 13-of-20 at the from the district tournament free throw line for 65 perthe last two seasons. SWHS cent. won the 2008 matchup by a Fai1field wa-. 18-of-43 65-31 margin and also post- from the field for 42 pered a 65-48 victory last year. cent. inc.luding 2-of-7 from Those outcomes are well three-pomt range for 29 perknown by most members of cent. FHS also won the batthis current squad they have tle on the boards by a 32-24 been here for both of those overall margin and claimed setbacks. But after posting a 13- 12 edge on the otTenone of the school's best sea- sive glass. sons in history this winter. Riddle paced the Lady Burdette is hoping that one Lions with a ~ame-high 25 more accolade is within points and lo rebottnds. reach. while Bowman added 12 "I know they will be markers. Gabrielle Boone excited. they are always abo chipped in nine points. excited. I would prefer to FHS was I 1-of-21 at the see them prepared and charity stripe for 52 percent. ready to play:· Burdette The Lady Eagles last said. "We talked earlier in a district championship the year about wanting to 2004. South Webster's last win a district title. If they district title came last winwant to come ready to play ter. ball, 1t could happen. It just depends if they want to EASTERN 58, FAIRFIELD 49 come ready to play four Fatrftcld IS l) 1:! II 49 quarters." E;btem 7 :!1 9 21 58 The Lady Eagles finishcJ the night 22-of-53 from the 13) F,\IRF'U:J.D c10-'J): .'vlcgan '>word I 0-0 2, Sadie Jones 0 1-2 I. Kortnev field for 42 percent. includ- Paris 0 0-0 0. Lauren Bowman 5 0·0 ing 1-of-6 from three-point I 2. Chehc) Rtddle 9 7-14 25. Gabrielle Boone 3 3-5 9. TOTALS: 18 territor) for 17 percent. The 11·21 49 Thrce·point goab: : hosts also committed 22 <Bowman:!). turnovers in the contest. <2J EASTER:--: <20·:!): Brenna Holter I four less than Fairfield's 26 3-4 5, Bc\l:rly Ma"t,on .I 4·5 12. Audrinnn.1 Pulhns 6 I-! I 1. K;t<ey miscues. fur!e1 .< 0-0 6, Emcn Conncn 6 5-7 Connery - who scored 17. /\,hie\ Pu1nam 0 0-0 0. ·Brooke Johnson o·o.o O.AIIic Rai\>On 2 tHJ 5 12 fourth quarter points TOTALS: :!2 13·:!0 5!1. Three pomt led the Lady Eagles with I 7 goab. I (Raw<on). points, followed by stalr-llc,flndtvtdu;tl le.. J,•rs Audrionna Pullins with 13 Team Field guak F 18·4] C.419). E 2:!·5::1 and Beverly ~Iaxson with C.f 15J: Thrcc-pomt goak F 2· 7 (.186). 1-6 1.167): Free thn:l\\s: F 1.1-.:!1 12 markers. Pullins also had (l·52-IJ, b 13-~0 (.6501; Total rebound~: a double-double effort with t· 32 (RtJule 10). E 24 !Pullin< Jl): Offrn<ive rebounds: I' 13 (Boone 51, E a game-high J I rebounds. I?. (Pulhn' 4); A<;.i~h: F 8 (Bowman Kase) Turley was next 4). E 7 <C<mnery 3): Steals. f 1~ with six points. while (Sword 5), E 18 (Conncl) 5): Bloc· · Brenna Holter and Allie F 5 (SI\ord Jl. E I ( Pullms Tumowr.;: F :!6. E 2?.; Pl.'rson~l fo Rawson borh added five F !.:I.E II) team won a pair of games on Friday at a toumament held at Tennessee Temple Universitv. Rio Grande won the first game 6-3 over Indiana Wcslevan and then routed the host school in the nightcap. 15-3 in six innings. Rio- Grande (4-1) continues to hit the ball exceptionally well in the early season. The RedStorm also received good pitching in both games on Friday. Junior righthander Angel Santiago (Santa Isabel. PR) picked up hh first win of the season in the game one victOI)'. Santiago ( 1-0) went five innings and scattered fi\'e hih, allowing one earned run and striking out three batters. Junior shortstop Brad Konrad (Maumee. OH) continued his torrid start to the season. going 2-for-3 at the plate with a solo home nm and two RBI's. He had a sacrifice fly to go along with his first long ball of the season. Junior first baseman Francisco Ramirez (Columbu~. OH) \Vas 1-for4 with a run batted in while junior outfielder Michael Lynch (Lyndhurst. OH) wa:1-for-2 with a two-run double to his credit. Senior centerfielder Ryan Yakura (Pickering. ONT) went 1-for-3 \\ith an RBI triple and junior second baseman Christian Frias (Salinas. PR) was 1-for-J with a double. Indiana Wesleyan falls to 0- I on the season. It was all Rio Grande in game two as they collected 17 hits in the win over Tennessee Temple. Senior catcher Tyler Plumpton (Peterborough. ONT> was the hittin~r star for the RedStorm:-- Plump10n tallied three hits in four at-bat:with two RBI's. Ramire1 also went 3-for-4 at the plate. Lynch collected two more hits and knocked in t\\'O runs and senior left fielder Chris i\Iuhon (Hamilton. fromPageBl 23 overall from the floor and also committed 12 turnovers. FHS held a 17-14 rebounding edge at the break, but the Lady Eagles claimed an 8-6 advantage on the offensive glass. Fairfield struck first in the second hal f. as Lauren Bowman canned a trifecta to reclaim a 29-28 advantage at the 7:38 mark of the third. Both teams then went scoreless until the 4:34 mark. \vhen Audrionna Pullins scored on a layup sparking a 6-0 run to give the hosts a 34-29 edge with 3:09 remaining in the third. Chelse)' Riddle ended a 5:05 scoreless drought for Fairfield with a layup at 2:33. which ignited a 9-3 surge the rest of the period - allowing FHS to take a slim 38-37 lead into the finale. Bowman extended that lead to 41-37 with a trifecta at 7: 19. which proved to be the largest for the Red and White the rest of the way. Ea-;tern ran off four consecutive points over the next 35 seconds to knot things up at 41. but FHS took one final lead at 6:31 after an old-fashioned threepoint play by Riddle gave the guests a 44-41 edge. The Lady Eagles countered with three straight points to again tie things up at 44 with 4:35 remaining. Rio from Page Bl Junior second baseman Christian Frias (Salinas. PR) was 1-for-3 as well with a double and two RBI's and senior centerfielder Ryan Yakura (Pickering. ONT) went 1for-2. Coach Warnimont gave credit to the players for reaching his milestone. "It's about the players. they play the game," he said. ''I'm happy to get the win. but it's really about the kids." "We· rc just here to try to give them some guidance and direction.'' Warnimont added. "The credit should go to them." REDSTORM BASEBALL WINS TWO CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm baseball know what hr wants to do."' Though he lo~t his ~tartmg jOb this season after the Cavs acquired Shaquille O'Neal. a return to the Cavs could be attractive for II k H ,·,. p t h' gaus ·as. e ... ' en IS · · Cl 1 ~nt~re ,career ."~ _eve( and aftt.:I he was d~atted 111 1 >96 • and the <;avaltcrs. arc one the fav~~>ntes. to ~111 theN~ champ1onsh1p th1s :-;eason. Over his 12-year career. llgauskas has averaged 13.9 point-. and 7.7 rebound!>. a w . OH) went 2-for-4 with a double and two RBI's. Yakura added two hits and senior ri~rht fielder John Store\ (Wheelersbur~r. OH) went -'2-for-2. Frias notched ·an RBI hit and junior Dominick McAllister (Columbus. OH) clubbed a pinch-hit two-run double. Junior southpaw Jesse Brown (Mt. Pleasant. 1\C) started and won the ~rame for Rio Grande. Brown ( 10) lasted 4 1/3 innin~rs yielding all three Crusader runs. Freshman Eric Ford (Chagrin Falls, OH) fired a perfect sixth inning in his colle~iate debut. He struck OUt three battcr1. he faced. Tennessee Temple falb to I -3 on the season. "We n:allv hit well." ~a. Rio Grande head coa Brad Wanumont. "I think we 'n.: locked in the championship game e\'cn if \\e lo'e 1n the mornin!:! (versu:Emmanucl ~ Collc!!c), although I don't pl,m ~on that." all DON'T Nil$$ OUT ON OUR EXTRA NJONEY $A VINCi COUPON$ THI$WEEK IN$IDE $UNDA Y'$ PAPER!!! ~unbap \!times ~enttnel - ~ - ~ ---------- --------- ____ . . ._. ___. .,. . . . ._. - - - - - _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . , . _ . . . . . ~ ~ . . _ . . . . _ _ _ , . . _ _ - --.... ---------~ - ~ - - - - - - - - . . _ . . . - - - - ............... ~ - - - - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - . . ' " " : ' : " : : o ________________........_,.._..._.___ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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