http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c228c961a58f870c654356631ae988e6.pdf f99bdaaf10d0bb085ac558770c526c9a PDF Text Text Spring/Swnmer Emergency Guide Rowdy p~otesters target funding cuts at U.S. campuses, A2 Inside Today 's Sentinel ti Middleport • P o m e roy, Ohio OBITUARIES Page A2 • JoAnn Rathjen H. gh speed chase ends in arrest pohcc officer and assault by the Meig~ County Shcnff's Office in Meigs Count) POMhROY -A Racine Court. Hem has pled not man is faclllg a host of guilty to the charge., from charge-; from both the the sheriff'c; office, accordPomeroy Police Department mr to the Meigs Count) and the Me1gs Count) Court's website. It wns not Sheriff'~ Otfice after he known as at press lime how alleged!) led four local law he pled to the charge'> filed cnlorccment. agenc1es 011 d against hun by the Pomer\l)' high speed cha~e. Pohce Dep~utment. Tracy R. Hein. 47. has According to the official heen charged w1th a stop report filed hy Spaun, the sign 'iolat1on, operating a chase began ..., hen Spaun 'ch1clc \\ hile under the WdS d1spatched to t:mon mfluence. reckless opera- A"enue in reference to a tion and felony t1eemg by maroon Old mob1le dri\ ing the Pomeroy Police in a reckless manner, he.tdDepartment. accordjng to ed toward Mulbem Sgt. Ronald Spaun. Hein A\enuc Spaun said he ..., as .II so charged ..., ith obsen ed the Oldsmobile resJ<;tmg arrest, as ..ault on a run a stop s1gn on Mulberry B v B ETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOA!LYSENT NE COM SPORTS • Panthers claw past Southern. See Page 81 A\cnue. At this point Spaun turned on his sirens and began following the car which refused to stop. turning from Mulberry on to Second Street At th1s point, Spaun asked for additional help with deputies from the \tcigs County Shenff's Office ami officer~ from the ,\liddleport and Racine Police Department<; e\entu ally a!.sisting. The Oldsmobile \\Cnt from Second to Sycamore Street to East Main Street, heading tO\.,ards Nye A\enue. Spaun said '"ith his lights and sirens on. other "chicles were ) 1eldmg to his cruiser. Spaun <;md a other \Chicles \\ere <;top ping, so did Hein, allowing Spaun to get out ot the crUiser and approach the Oldsmobile. At this point Spaun satd Hein looked at h1m from inside the Oldsmobile and then sped away. passing other cars on East f\lain Street Ill .1 reckleso; manner. Spaun then followed Hem through the ~yc Avenue toward!> stop light. Miners\illc where Spaun smd Hem turned onto \1merwrlle Hill Road, tollO\\ed by turning onto I orest Run Road. !waded tO\\ard Pine Grove Road. At thr~; tune. Mc1gs County Shenft \ Deputies Rick. and Adam Smith Y.ere also in pursUit '' ith Middleport and Racine officers enroute. Spaun said \\hen Hem arrhed at Pme Gro'c and Sal<;er Road, Hem's \Chicle \\Cnt around a comer. shding into a dnch. Spaun said at this time Deputies Rick and Adam Smith arrived. Spaun ~aid Hein then sped out of the ditch, ramming Smith's cruiser. cauo;mg the cruiser to slide sideway~. Spaun ~aid Hein hit the cruiser again in an attempt to flee but this caused both \Chicles to come to a stop again:-.t a guardrail According to the report, Hein then tried to thro\\ hts 'chicle into re\ er e but \\as blocked m by Spaun's cruiser. At this ume the deputies retrieved He111 Please see Chase, Al Hepfner drops out of Sixth District House race B Y BRIAN J . REED BREEDOMYOAILVSE"'TII'lELCOM INSIDE • State Bar pres1dent to address area lawyers. See Page A2 • Aspire to msp1re. See Page A4 • A Hunger for More. See Page A4 • Jews for Jesus speaker coming to tri-county area March 18.' See Page AS • Dinner to honor cancer survivors. See Page AS • DofA meets. See Page AS -~ WEATHER • High: 40. Low: 19. Calendars A6 ~s~ifieds B3-4 111 CS Bs Faith ' A~3-5 Sports B Section 211111 Ohio \'ollc~ ampaign Winner will receive $40K discount if qualified, chosen 12 I'Am:s l'uhlishing Cn, liJ!IJI,I !I!1.!I!II ~aid. ··1 am going to pas the respon,ibility for correcting the mbtakes in Wa-.hin~ton on to the other three candidates running Ill B v B ~H S ERGENT the MLI!l· recent!) recei\ed a modifications (natural grass). $0.1 th1~ primary. I encourage BS~"RGENTOMYDArLYSEf>..IIINEL COM $500,000 anonymous donation to the million: sound wstcm and !-.COrcboard, the 'oter:-. to pa) attentiOn campaign which means around $0.1 million: t-encing. SO I milhon: to ''hat b 'aid and to ask candidates for ROCKSPRINGS -· "The dream 1s ~300.000 is needed to get the complex ltghting. $0.1 null ion: pa' ement nnd the still alive" for the Meigs Local started and finished. Finding thb \\alks, $0.2 millton: crght-lane track. :-.pecifics." Hepfner gre\\ up m hnrichment Foundation and its sup- $300,000 io;; what the capital campaign $0.3 million: concessions und toilets, Young~to\\ n. and graduated porters who are kicking off a new hopes to accomplish. $0.3 million; ble.tcher<:.. ~0.4 milhon. from Youn!!sto\\ n State campaign to raise a rcmawing I r y Oll 'rc wondering \\here you MLEF also break-; these costs dm' n Unh er:-.it) '' ~th n degree m $300.000 to build a high school athlet- lllOill'Y will go if donating to the mto more dl'scriptivc tenus on Its engineenng. He ic complex. :\1LEF Capital Campaign. here is a web ite. sa) ing first, donation<; ,-.ill electrical -.ard he later mo\ cd to The MLEF Capital Campaign ot l'i- breakdown of ho\\ much money will result in ,\ ncY. pract1cc football field Salem bC\.'ause of ciully k1cks off \\ ith a gathering of be us<.·d to finance the $1.6 mill ion between the ~Iiddle School loop road Youngsto\\ n 's high crime supporters at 6 p.m.. March 24 at high school athletic complex. and the existing football field. Ml Er· rate. Meigs High School. according to According to the l\ILEF's web:-.ite. There arc no'" three GOP Please see MLEF, Al Treasurer Steve Musser. Musser said here 1~ n financial brcakdoY. n: field candid.lte . Rich.trd Stobb of Belmont Count), Bill Johnson. Poland. and Donald Allen. )oungsto\\n. m the ~1a) 4 primar) A Democrat. Jame<; Renner. 1s oppo,ing \\ il on 111 the Democratic primal). Third-party candidates Truso;eiJ has been accepting propert) \\as purch.tsed the plll~hase or choo-.e'i not Richard Cadle of North B Y BRIAN J . REED Jacbon, Cor) ~1cCusker BAEEDOMYDAILYSE.NTINEL COM applications for the pro- and deeded to the Galli.l- to p.uticrpate. As istance Y.rth clO!>.Illg from ) oungstO\\ n. and gr.un. Onl) qualified bor Melgs Commumt) Actwn POMEROY S1x fmni- rower-; " ho arc pre Agenc). '' hich "ill build CO!o.tS IS alsO a\ ailable. Martin J. ~ Elsa-., of lies ha\C applied for a lottel') appro, eel for financmg "ill the threc-bedroum house. Trussell s.lid. I he program Columbiana ''ill proceed dra\\ ing for a new house in be chgibll' fu1 the dnm in g. Constn1ction will be com- will pro\ 1de " $40,000 direct!) to the gener.tl elccmortgage "btl) dO\\ n ," nr uon ballot. Middleport, to be sold nt H I'he house, \'a lued at pleted in June. Wilson's Sh.th U.S. bargain price through a fed- $107.250, "ill hl' sold to the Lm' to moderate -income discount, to the buyer clwHouse District includes eral gmnt program. winner of the dnm ing for applicunts me eligible for scn m the dra\\ ing. ThL: new home will be $67 ..250. Ass1~tnncc il. the dnl\\ ing hut must lm\ c i\ppl icanh '' hn are nnt Galll.l, Meigs. mo~t of La\\ renee. built in ivl iddkport, and will av<tilable for dos m~ costs, third-pitrty~ verification of selected in the dr.IWing \\ill Athens 1'\nhlc, be offen~·d at a low price to a as well, tu the qunl itied and income and assets .md pre- be cligihle to part1c1pnte 111 Washington. :\ l onroe~. Jeffer:-.on. unother nC\\ housmg proqual it red first-time home- selected applicant. approval of loan el!gi?il1ty. Sciottl, Count) comm1ssronet" gram, \\luch \\Ill build t\\O Columbiana. The attracti" e nne-ston buyer dra'' nat random. The Belmont and Mahoning ne\\ hou~e' on Lmcoln \\ill draw three names from drawmg will be held at the home .... ill be built on Pomero). counties. \\'ibQn is no\\ 111 regular meeting of Meigs double lot on Maple Street the pool of applicatwns. t\\ o Heights. Count) Comm1ss10ners on m Middleport, usrng funds of\\ hich \\ill be backups in Mortgage "buy do\\ n." "Ill his second tem1. -.ucceeding from the Neighborhood the C\ ent the \\inner of the also be a\ ailnble through Go'. Te.d Strickland in the March 17. U.S. Hou,e. Grant!>. Administrator Jean Stnbhzat1on Progr.un. The lottCI) is unable to complete that progr.tm. New house lottery set for March 17 INDEX 2 Su7rr o:-:s - Submitted photo Courtney Sim (far left) of the Meigs County Health Department presents a 55,000 donation to the Meigs local Enrichment Foundation to be used towards the purchase of a rock climbmg wall in the community park I phase of the proJect. MLEF IS kicking off a capital campaign to raise funds for the stadium/Meigs Local phase of the project. Also pictured Ryan Mahr, and Larry Tucker. P0~1EROY - The number of Republican<; seeking U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson· ~eat in Congre s has tlropped to three after Samuel A. Hepfner. Jr.. of Salem anounced this "eek that he had '' ithdra\\ n from the race. Hepfner. 45, said he \\US late tartmg his campaign and has been unable to h1re :.taff. because like& tv staffers ha' e committed to other candidates. ''Without thi~ staff I ha\ e not been able to raise uffic1ent fund' to put my name and platform in the public 'iew.'' Hepfner n �----- -- -- --..,.~-..._... --~~-~-- tine] • Page A2 www':mydailys entincl. Rowdy. rotesters targ t funding cu at U.S. cam uses Deaths ndacker) Rathjen JoAnn (Landacke Pomero), Jied Communllv Ho Visitatioil wa~ vice wa-. hl..'ld on As~cmbly of God Bunal "as in thl' Rathjen, 72, fostoria, formerly of ay, Feb. 26. 20 I 0 at Fostona Bv TERENCE CHEA the Capitol bear- x coffin embla- ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ t onda), I\1arch I and a funeral ser, Z\larch 2 at the Fostoria Pastor Russ :\elson officiating. \crest Garucns, Aracadia. BERKELE'!', Calif. Students staged raucous rallies on college campuo;e~ around the countrv Thur~day m protests against deep educauon cut~ that turned violent as demonstrator~ thrC\\ punche~ and ice chunks in Wisconsin and blocked univer~ity gates • and smashetl car windows . POMEROY.Meigs. C(~tmty .H~alth Department in California. will hold a child ImmunizatiOn ciinil: from ~-II a.m. At least 15 proteo;.tcrs and 1-3 p.m on March 9. H I.N I vaccines also were a1yested by Univer~ity a\'mlablc to general of Wisconsin-Milwaukee p01ice after as man) as 150 ~tudents gathered at the silldent union then moved to an HARRISO:\VILI - The Harrisonville Youth League administrative building to \\ill hold sign ups spring ball team-. from 4-6 p.m. on Jcli\er petition~ to the ~chool chnncellor. A melee Saturdny, March 6 the firehouse. ensueJ after a woman encouraged prote~tcrs to rush the building. university spokesman Tom Luljak Rutland Youth League baseball/softRUTLA~D­ ~aid. No serious injuries ball signup~. ages 18 will be held from I to 6 p.m. Saturday. March 6, Saturday, March I J at the Rutland were reported. The school was among Fire Depai1ment. more infom1:ilion call 992-7870. dozen~ of nation" ide campuses hit with marches. strikes. tcnch-ins and \\a\ kouts in whnt was hilled as PO~lEROY Tuesday night mec.ting of the the March 4th .National Day Meigs Chapter oft Tea Party movement wrll be held at of Action for Public the ~1eigs !\.1iddle S ool at 7 p.m. The Rio ~enter when.: · Education. Organizers said the m~eting-. are u ally held wa~ not available for the hundreds of thousands of meeting. students. teachers and parents were expected to participate Ill the demonstratiOns. The steep economic downturn has forced ~tates blue~ harp seminar and workshop P0~1EROY to slash funding to K-12 taught by ace Bill Lukin will be held at Court ~chools, commumty colStreet Grill Saurd evening prior to hb 9 p.m. perfor- leges and umvcro;.IIics to mance there. cope with plummeting tax and includes one-on·-onc instruc- revenue while implementCost is $25 per tion, refreshments evenmg performance of hb red- ing tuition hike..,. Schools hot band, the Blues iuon. and colleges could face All ~kill levels harmonica players are welcome. more se\ ere financial trouTho~e interested asked to email Jackie@:courtstrcet- ble over the next few )Cars gnll.com or call '""'''-'""2-6524 to reserve a time Tho e ns they drain federal stimuto_urri\e at the Grill around 4 p m. lus mone) th.tt tempornnly alread) igned up. '' ath ) our harps. prevented w ide~pread Ia)ofts and da' mJom cut'> the slogan "R.I.P. ." They were later the state Senate intemiptm a protest O\\ ed the tune ot Grace." could eat, but now I can't afford the nization clinic nup for ball location change arp seminar and hop planned Jacob langston/Orlando Sentlnei/MCT Central Flonda junior Dylan Froman protests ican Hall 1n Orlando, Florida, against budget on Thursday. The demonstration was part effort to protest cuts in education. Hy Ohio I\ er-;ity of Texas about I 00 stu~taff rallied. to protest a 5.4 m tuit1on and fees by regents a da) Protesters comgaalit) of educatakmg a backseat to y's bottom line ~aid the tmtion include anothJUmp for the I 1, ''ere necessarv CUI'- in the face endO\\ ment payan anticipated cut of , Broderick , a 23-vear-old ..,cnior. attended an higher education Montgomer) and s "it's the moral the state to !!I\ e the) promised." tl. ent to address area awyers A octation president. '' 111 I\er welcoming remarksB '\ members arc we.l '"""Ome to attend the meeting at no charge. An optional 2.5-hour continuing legal education (CLE) <;eminar ''ill foliO\\ the luncheon meeting beginni ng at 1-30 p.m. Advance luncheon/CLE seminar is $750 for OSBA membero;. ,md $90 for nonmembers. Lunch-only registration is S 15 for mem~ bers and $20 for non-member~. Seminar-oill\ re!!i~­ tration i~ $60-tor members and $70 for non-members. in Athenc;. eags. Morg,m. \\ ashmgton Meigs Forecast Fridav... Mo~tlv High~ around 40 winds 5 to 10 mph. ni gh t. F riday clear. Cold w around 19. 1\ort around 5 mph cvcning ...Bccomin and variable. Saturdav ... Sun cool with highs in 50s. Northwe~t around 5 mph. Saturday n· clear. Cold with lower 20s. Nort around 5 mph cveni nf? ... Beconn and vanable. night ...Mostly cloudy. High~ in the mid 50s. Lows in the mid 30s. Tuesday... Partly -.unny in the moming .. .'I hen mostly cloudv with a chance of rain shower-. in the afternoon Highs in the lo\\er 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday night... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain showers·. Low~ in the mid 30s. W e dn es d ay . .• .M ost I y douJy with a 30 percent chance of rain showers. Highs in the upper 40s. night... Wednesday J\.lostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Thursday ... Partly ~unny with a 30 percent chance of rain showers . Highs around 50. Sunda" At the Uni\cr~ity of California, Berkeley. a small group of protesters formed a human chain blocking a main gate to the campus. Later in the Jay. hundred~ gathered for n peaceful rally. . ''We're one of the lamest economies in the world.and we can't fund the basic :· -.aid Mike Scullin, 29. a graduate Mudent in education who plans to become a high school teacher. "We're throwing awa~ a generation of ~tud.cnts by defunding education:' Some universit) officials said they supported the protec;ts as long as they remained peaceful. "My heart and my support are \\ ith C\ erybody and anybody who wants to stand up for pubhc education,'' Univer~aty of California Pres1dent Mark Yudof sa1d in a ~tatemcnt . "Public education drives a society'~ abilit) to progreso;. and to prosper." In 01) mpia. Wash., a •.roup ot about 75 protesters ·n, more than !. have been list after the ancial aid program of money increascJ because ia's public demand. Ca univer~ities been hard hit by the tum. and a sizable presprotester~ h Thursday. ence in the In ~ort Califon1ia. blocked rowdy major gates ties and ~m do\\s of a the l:niversi Santa Cruz car while i and •night ... Partly c1 in the lower 50s. the lower 30s. Monda) and EF from Page Al I also explains the existmg baseball field will not be modified at thi~ time and expansion \\ ill be to the cast with a shift of the football field and the installation of a ne\\ eight-lane 400 meter track. Ncv.t bleachers for home and \ isitor:-.. including a prc:-.s box. will be in~talled. A new -.tructure. serving a-. a "gateway" to the facilit1e~. will al!'.o house ticket sales and entr) control. New concession stand-. for baseball and football. ~tcps/ road~. walks, re~troom fac ilities. fencim!. lights, gate~. sound -.ystcrn and u :-coreboard \\ill serve as a facility to h1ghlight :\1ei!!s Athictics \\ill be a· new people the area. Mus...er led the latest a "no-frill~" cost estim desagn '' ch Joe~ not turf. ificial indude he hopes the ~1us~er ~a moving dirt ~1 L EF CUll project in on the Mn) after elude~ at ;\ eight feet being to\\ ards the iII. If construethis .May, It's tion bcgi ~ l arauder footpos:-.ible Ill set foot in ball team um in the fall their new stadium will of 2011. Chase from Page Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 24.07 BBT (NYSE) - 27.81 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 15.21 Pepsico (NYSE) - 64.1 1 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.38 Rockwell (NYSE) - 55.00 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.75 Royal Dutch Shell - 56.06 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 98.33 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 53.96 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.59 WesBanco (NYSE) - 15.76 Worthington (NYSE) - 16.69 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for March 4, 2010, provided 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. After an:h 11, $::!5 \\ add o the tot.ll regi-.tr ...tion The Ohio State Bar . founded in As I 880. a 'oluntal} a sociting approxi.000 members of and bar of Ohao as nearl) 4.000 legal ' and hm ~tudent-.. Its acth it1es and of it-.. related n:-. the OSBA its member... and k b~ promoting the standard:- in the of Ia'' and the ration of ju~tice. from his vehicle and placed him under arrest Spaun reported Hcin had a "\ ef) strong odor of an alcoholic be veragc'' ,llld there were ''open container~ in the \ehiclc." Spaun said He in rcfu~ed a field sobrietv Olclsml)bd Hcin \HI liminary County thoul!h the hearing '' pn: ... -. time. informarion mz 10 .org. SEnLEIRS I( the Local pha-.e. be located behind the current :\1HS. As for the communit\ park, ~fusser said ;\ILEF ha~ the majorit) of the park equipment on hand and hope' to begin assembl) soon. ·The park re..:emly recdved a $5,000 donation from the Mdg~ County Health Depai1m·em for the purchase of a rock climbing wall which \\ill doutlle a-. a coal mininl! e\hihit at the park. The p7trk is part of the communit) pha~l' of :\1LEF' project "hich i-. separate from the -.tadi- t qudlifv \\"t.' Cdn ./ S.l up "' tg<' 8•ur 1~hmcnb ./ ~ffiQ\'.C [).mk le\ It"> ''"' lc\ 11"0 prop<:-m ./ ~l.'tzu c~ ~UIJ: stdtE> .111d bu~wcs~ IJ.IVrt 11 t x prololcm~ ./ ~ pt'O l lil" IJ\I('flo<;l th.l<gl"> .11 d l<lX I ('f'~ -· *-AMERICAN -TAX RELIEF If )OU O\H' mcr $ 15,000 in h.lt·k '·' "'~ CAll NOW •l \1'\\'\\'JIICI!,',\- �Page A3 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK 10 'S Fellows\liP Aposto 1C S 1 , h~n ng 61l0 p p "'""hlp II am E•rn•n \\tdll(<d y J·mn1auud \J>O<\Iulo, l •h•·r nadr In<. ,,n "'~" 11 Rd R tland I x-p Rd •C l'hun '>u lf.l 10 a pm 4 4~ ~ I ~p m 11.1 ~ p C 8 4S 9 I~ m Sun M 8 "lOa B , 46 l"tntral Ch"l<• 1 I nS«nd& p 2~ Episcopal M 'it 1\ H y no prn & 'iunda) <;c e s, I Rapt I_. ( hurch I lhmlod. Gro•r Chri~ian Churrh I 9 0 Pi I' I r Stre Rutl nd Sunday IOC • or~t 'r Wol'l'hlp· II Other Churches 7 p.., Run P I r Re> f'rlda, 7 p llr:ath 1\ !Jddlrponl Pas B an Dunham Su y Seho<." I OOa.rn \\ """P II flO a P Cahu,., 8 \\rshp "!a \\ o:d!l(sd;)y Sef\ e ~ Pt'llri Cha~l 'lunda) School 9 dJn \\ sh p 10 :\e\\ BeJ;inning.• Church Kejolrlng I ifr ( 'hurch SOC "' 2nd A•~ Mod cpu~. Pa.ror Make foreman, Pastor I'Jner u• La\\~nce I'Creman. \\orsh•p 10 W am \\edncsd•) Sen re 7 p m Pumtru) !'astor llna~ Ounha \\or hap m ~un~ y School (() 45 Jl1 " l5 'I Clifton Tabernurle Cburch C afton \\ \a Sunda1 School am \\Of'>lup 7 p m \\rdnc<d y ~ e p.m pSam unoraldhcr Rutland <; I Rulhnd Br..t Dapll_. ChurTh I p 9 Kock 'prin~tS Pastor Dc\\aynt Stu « Sund<iv Schod 9 00 "' \\ori r I ) a m 'outh fell " lup S"nda) 'i p Earl) Sunda ~ B1b~ Church r ' PJI'e Co Rd d ... ood Sunday S< 1 ()() Pomero1 C hu rrh of Christ 212 \\ Mrun 'It Sund~) Schooa <; '10 " m \\or hap 10 10 , , 6 p Wrdne y Sc" H;e\ 7 p .r:n • C Past r Bo!> Robm n Sund.l) '>chool 10 a \\o 9a \liners>ille l'lil t Bob Rot- n"'n Sunday ~hoo a o:1 \\ON!up 10 am Holiness OOp Frl'edom ( ;os(l('l ~ 1isslon Bald Knoll. on Rd l1, P tor Re• Roger \\ •lifo~ • 'iunda) S<h " !0 m \V;.>rshap- 7 p rn I rimI\ ( hurch <.ra<e t pi\Copal Churrh Cur~ntn lndr~ndrnl orthr !'idlJirene 0 11! am Flat11oods P I l>el'&}ne Stunl~r 5u d•v S,hoo 10 a.rn \\ ,h p '' a m Congregational "10 Church of Christ { h< ,,.. t hurr h Sc>Jce p P r R ' \\ r r L ken• Sunda> Sch I ') 0 • n: \\ >nbap I 0 J(J m 'iund ) e\' n g (J p Rutln.Jd I hurdl of thr 'io~~arrne Pa 1 r veorgc Stadl r S , y School I II) am. 610 SCI'\'IIOt A' ury 1'>yracuse) i'a•tor H h I< •Nn n S"nda) School 9 45 a ITO \\111"111p II .m \\cdne~ay Scr••= 30 p m Sun \\ Sunday Pastor Gene Good\\ 'fup(l('rs Plains St Paul Pastor Jnr. C rba. Sund y Sd100l 9 am \\ >r h•p 11 am TueWay Sci'\' a ti 7 .IOpm p pm Sarrrrl Ih:~rl Catholic Church 6 \1 •lberry A•e I 'mero) 992 '898 Pa I Re< \\ Iter [ H.: ~~ 'i 1 C n I lbt-rl) \ PO S ndav Schoc 'l a 10 a m 2nd and 4th S 910am p R«dSIHle \\o~lup 9 lO a Sunday ho< I II! "lO ~.rn ~ 1 Sunda) of Mo th 7 ()( Catholic Assembly of God Oezl!l;l \\ S nda) <;chool I a 'II l .ong l!ottom 9 10 • 10 l(ll m h o t Huptl~t Chunh or ~Ia-"'"• \\\ tlndependcn BaptiSt) SR 6~2 und \no.le'SOn 'it Pa tor Raben Grady Sunday schod 10 o~m ~ lomons \hullh I am. ~unda) e>cnmg hpm \\cd B lc StUd) 7 pm & 7 10 '{)() p rn I' nr M ny R Jfut n 6p J oppa P S nda) p ' >< Friday, March 5, 201 0 da> Sc Th Ql \\ <; p ·~. 9 Kr.oo Chum of Cbrht 9 Su l 'k Pa:t J I rey\\ Ia.: .. f nil G~l ('burch p 9a. Salem Communi!} Churrh B I. of \\ (Sf Co umb1a \\ \ o LJC\ g R Pastor Char e Rou h tl04) 67~ 22&8 5 n<:! ) Scl.oo r, 30 ~m SunJa evrnmg '~r\lce Xi pm Babl) Stud \\ednesda) ~T\Ic-e 7 00 pm Pa • r loon R e" 0 m \\or h p 9 a c Se 10 P tor Her<chel \\ ••c S 10 am Sunda\ Church \\:v:••pm Tup~o Plain (burch ofCbrut \\ p ~ Lutheran Old Bethel I n·e \\ illllapllst l hur rh 2R60 I St ll.t SCT\1< 10 Sc ce 6 W ~h~ cp< n Sun } f. 00 p m Tue da) Bradford Churrh of Chrkt (' r r of 'it Rt 24 & Br C: ury Rd ~1m ter Doug 'ihamhlo~ )ooth M ~mer Ball Amberger. 'iunda) School !> 10 a r\\or ap ~ 00 am .• '0·30 n 7 00 rr \\.!dne..da) SeT\ ce• 7:00 p Our SMiunr I uthtran I hnr<h \\alnut and llenr1 'i s Kdvcnsl'ood \\ \o~ l'utor IJa>ad I( e I Sunday ~chool 10 JO \\o" 'I' II st. I'ani l..uthrran C burch & s <; PlJ ero\ Mlddkporl Commumt) Churdl P r 'it M d po t P WI S S da\ S.hool 10 a~ X' p m \\cdne d2\ SeT\ .. c Sl. John I utht-ran { hurch l'me Gr ve \\ r p 1 Sunda\ School I '()( Corn rS ~ Coohille tcnited Methodi" Parish ~e Pentecostal Pent~'tal h~mbl) lklhell hurch To" n,hap Rd 46SC Sunday s h< '' 9 a "' \\o"~ 0 a m \\cdne<da) SeT\1ccs 10 am • uitb \11IIQ l h~rnarle ChurTh "••le) Run R ad Pastor Rc• Emmett Rawson S J ' b c ng 7 p m Thul"id ySc"'' 7p n Presbyterian llarrhon\llle Presh}1t ri2n l hunh Pa~tor R~• Da• d F ull er \\ rsh p 9-(10 a m s unda) llociJngporl Church K hr\11 \\ Jlc1 5unda> \\o"lup Pastor St Rt 124 Rae ne. To.1m du Rd Sunda) \ ,he'<' I 10 a m • ben g p m \\edne,da) Sci\ IC~ 7 p m lOa lkll p United l\1cthodist Rffil" lllr Church J l'as \\ k(l p p I!W.tel l nhed Ill • R "' t\l~thodist C \\ Rd 63. S S,IJOOI p 1030am R Ot 'lunda) s.hoo 82ptbt· l'omtru) p \\ ood ~Utili a m \\' 1 Jup II '10 n ' ~ h~l Il Christian Union "'I \Jorlah ll.lJIIa.t I' lUrlh & Maan St . ~hddlrport ')~nuay s.hool 9 0 1.1D \\nn.h•p 10 4~ m Pa tur Rc• M''"" I A h<m1p o '\r Anuqull} Jloptl\t 9 '0 1m \\ Sunda~ ~chool llarlford Churrh or Christ in Chrl,tian Union tl 1 \\ \ o~ l'astor Make Pucktll Sunil y 'ichool 9 l .1 \\o"hop 10 '\0 a n 1 on p m \\ edne d y s"' hap 700pm 0 ~- l>) r<HIIe Commualt\ Chureh ' s.: \\ Jl 10 • \\ p a \liddleport Church ortht '\azannt <lo<KI\\ an. Sun-. 1 Schoo. \\<•r.ht;> II am t, '~ p m 'I '" am • Pastor Leonard PQ\\~11. Sunda1 School 9 10 ~.rn .\\nrsh1p 10 30 am. 6 30 p \\edncsda) Sen •ce• 7 p"' htith l.os~l Churrh Bot "' Sund2) Sch 101 Q 10 a II' \\.> •h1 If 4~ am 10 p \\o:dnc>d•v 7 '\(} r m Lon~ l{,..,d" ille hllol\\hip L~e \ lrene Pa•tl'l Ru,.... Ca"on • So 1da) S, hod 9 lO • ITO, \\ol'llup • 10 4~ am 7 p m \\edn< <d 1 Ser\Jtes 7 f m ~l rae= Church of God <;,.bbath School ~ pm · Church oftb••l\azartne 9 lo .m \\ "hap sunday s,hool P S t 2 p \II. Hennoa l nlted Bnthn-D in Chrht Chnrrh Tc\ s Commuc: v 16<111 \\ <l n Rd Pastor Pete• Mart~dale 5unda) S,hoo 9 ~0 a Ill \\or-hlp 1\l lO m • '00 p m • \\cdne,da) Sc"'\ICes (}( p m )outh group meetm,: 2nd & 4th ~.nd )' pm Church of I ht>ll' r Po tor Jam Corblll \\<Jr hap Q a 111 Sun v Scho<•l I m Thumlav Scn,.cs 7 p m H·, Rd United Brethren II t'ooper ltl\ rl'ari~h lllonhe I (lu,ler i\lfre•l Pa.,tor Uene M~lbtrT) Sen ICc \\ p \\ )er m«tmg 'pm ~ltilt' Ad' entist ' eunlh·Da) Adunth "ban• C\tDI ~orrstKun Se\'enth-Da~ Nazarene Y" Rev J II a Point Rock Church of thr "031armt R c 6 9 R~> Llmd G llnter Church of Christ 1 ht C burch of Chrh t of Pomcro1 Inter e 1 d .4 \\ l' nF< 1 1 Den S g nt SundJ) B1ble 'it~d) 9 lt am \\rr hap IC 10 am and 6 '10 r m \\ednc<da) B•.,le 'ltud> 7 p m 9 '\liddlepon Preslnlerian •Sd> "orslup SC'r\ ~ I Pastrl=s~ydcrS I orch Church c.ruham l:nlted \lrthodi~ or c hri~ •• 6 pm hll (,O,Jlt I Ll~hthou!it' H04~ II nd R d POI~II.') Pa<tor Rt>) Hunter ~und ' S, ool 10 • & 30 \\cdnc \em ~ 10 p m South llrthrl Communlt• l hurch Sah r R e Pa tor l da D C\\oOC. tdcn t'nited Brethren in Chri't Statr Rou1e 12~. bet"ecn Reeds\ e & Ho.:kmgpon. Sunda) Schocl 10 '11 ~ unda• \\ O<Sh1p I 00 IJ1 \\ ednt<da) Se"' a~s • 7 00 p m Pa.tor M 'dam \\ , Church announcetnents sponsored by these area tnerchants " Let )OUr hght ::.o shine before men, that they rna)' ec your good \\Orks and glonf) )our Father in hca,cn." Matthe\\ 5 16 jftshrr. ~ nb c rson . :fllrDan1rl James ~ndeTSOn, '\dam :\lr Dannl· 499 Richland \•cnuc, \thcns 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9&06 Oavis-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and .Uy JNSURAI"CI Full line of Insurance words abide ill you, ye shall Products+ mk what ye will, and it shall Ftnancial Servtces bt• do11e unto you. John 15:7 992·6677 I er \our light so 1hine before men. that tlzl'\ nwy 1ee \OIIr good u orks t nd ~lm l[\ \our f miter 111 heen en." jfnncrnl i)omr Middlrport, OII 740-992·5141 lhn'\ lor.. l'onttro\, 011 Marrhell 5:16 740·992-5444 Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolvtlle, Ohto located le" than 30 mmute' from Athen,, Pomero} or Parkersburg 1-7-10-667-3156 ''Still small SWISHER & LOHSE , www.ThePharmacy4U.com Prescription Ph. 992-2955 White Funeral Home "I or God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I ~!rive ah\ U) s to keep Since 1858 world that he gmc hi:- one in heart: for they m) conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street and only Son ..." shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3: 16 Acr,, 24:16 A-lattlzew 5: 740·667-311 0 For God 'o lm•ed tlze that he gan• his only begottt'll \ Oil . .. John3:16 MY i!race is sufficient for thee: for mY streni!th is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. t 2:9 The l.ortf dOl'\ not look at tlr1' thing• man looh at, man loof., a/1/u' outward appearo11u, tire Lord lr>ol.' at the heart. ] .'HIIIIIll'f J6·7b �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 5, A Hunger for More When our children \\ere younger. each C\ening when the ~hadm"~ of night \\ ould deepen to darkne-.s <tnd the yuiet 'tillness of slumber finalh tilled our Thorn home. out chi"ldrcn '"nuld Mollohan rest from all their cares and worrie~. lulled to a place of peace hy the gentle melod) of their mother\ singing. And when th1: day's first light began once again to you a song of joy and spread its fingers across the delight. Indeed. all of heavsk). one often could hear en sing~ in an unabashed the -.ound of quiet singmP in celcbn~ ion whenc\ er all\•our horne. When the ltttle one turns from sin and selfones in our :um... ne-.tled ishness and embraces the their little heads against us, !·ather·~ call to ..come Ill) wile and I could not home" to H1111. "... I te II seem to help but sing. Such you, there is rejoicing in the singing soothed the ine:-;- presence of the angels of plicable fears and anxieties God O\ er one smncr who that beset small children hut repents" (Jesus in Luke it abo gm c utterance to the l5;10NIV). JOY and lme we have for our Arc vou restless and helmed offspring. weary'! Are ) ou worried and Did \Ou knm' that God, worn'' Ar0 vou unsure and our HeaH.·nl) !•ather smgs unsettled? ·, f so, then it to )OU a heaven!) 10\e song sounds to me IJkc ) ou arc that onh the car~ of faith read\· to "come home" to the can heat"? IIe sings of ho\\ heari of Gotl through a He \\OU)d ha\e \OU set S\\eCt ~urrender of fanh in aside ''orr) and fea"r· a~ ) ou .Ie ... us Christ. And JUst ::.o )Oll' commit )OUrself into llis J..:now. He is more than ready care. trusting both 1-hs ten- to recche vou and will der goodness and His glori- eagerly usher you i1~tn the ous pO\\er to sust:un you, fullness of abundant ltfc! protect you and guide you An) heart. including in this \\ ilderncss that we vour~. that ha" been woundcall life on planet earth. ed in this life or has been "Consider how the lilies stung to silent suffering has a gro\\. The) do not labor or tender tune that can till it :-.pin. Yet I tell you. not e\en that onl) the God nf Solomon. in all his splen- Creation can ...ing. The dor,\\ as dressed like one of melody of His grace can these. If that is hl)\\ God sweet!) awaken to life hope clothes the grass of the that has long seemed dead tield. whtch is here toda\. and forgotten. His' -.ong of and tomorrow i~ thnw:n love c,m then yield in its tum into the fire. how much a ~) mphnn) of joy and celemore wtll He clothe )OU. 0 bration, of prai~c and thanks)OU of httle faith! And do gi\ ing. Please knO\\ that not .,et ) our heart on what God b more than willing to you ,... 111 eat or drinl-:; do not \\rt~h \our ~in awav and set won; about it. For the ) ou frre. grantmg "to you a pagan \\ orld runs after all ncv. song. And though )OU such things. and )OUr Father ma) fcelum\ anted, unlm ed. knov.c; that )OU need them. rejected m hfe. He )Cams to But eek Htc; k.mgdom. and hold )OU to Him..,elfand ing he e thmgs will be gt\Cn to to \ ou a lo' e ong of grat..e \OU as v.elr· (Luke 12.27 and beJUt) 31 NIV). "On Ill) bed I remember The Spirit of God tender- You: I think of You through !) sings the notes of .~ the watches of the night. melody of love for ) ou 1t Accau~e You are !ll) help. I only you \\ill listen with sing in the shadow of Your earc; of trusting obedtence. wing5." (Psalm o3 6-7 I\1V). He ceaselec;sl) beckons )OU (Thom Mollohan and '"' to lay your head upon the famil\ have mini\lered in bosom of His lo\e and sink sowlzem Ohio the paH 14 peaceful!) into the lullab) 1 2 }ean and t\ the author of His grace. "Do not be of The Fwry Tale Parables afraid. ltttle flock. for Your He H the pastot of Pathway Father has been pleased to Communi!\ Church and gi\e )OU the Kingdom'' may be I'C(IC hed for COfllments or questiom b) email (Luke 12:32 Nl\ ). Our heavenl) Father. at pcntorrlrom@.parlnravpleased a~ He is to give to ga II ipol is .com.) Copyright© 2010, Thom you the Kmgdom through M ol/ohau. f.tith in His Son. sings to .Aspire to inspire I began last week\ anicle by highlighting the pithy saying then posted on the bulletin hoard of the Lutheran Church at the otl1er end of this block. This \\et:k, by way of more ''bulletin board theology.'' I \\ant to bring to your attention \\hat the Methodists across the street at New lkginnlllgs U.M.C. arc saying on their hoard. What they're saying is this: ... "Aspire to in-.pirc before you expire.'' Catchy. i-.n't it?!? For both the c:-sence and the brcvitv of their sage advice I comm.:-nd our neighbor~. and I suggest the rest of us give it some ~eriou~ consideration. Some years ago, as a sub~titute teacher at the local high ~chool back in Penns\ lvanta. there came a day ·\\hen my duties rcyuired me to attend a certain presentation being made to the -.ophomores. juniors and senior.-.. To this dU\, I cannot recall a lecture I c·, er found more boring or useles'> than that which tho:-e poor students were subjected to that day! The talk supposed!) had something to do with the word "a~pirc'' but, to tell ) ou the truth. no one got much. if anything. out of it. To begin \\ith, the lecturer mentioned a ce11ain physical impairment he had. In with your life; set a chul- pleasing in His ~ight. lenging goal for yourself, Time really is of the then make It a p01nt to go essence and. as every for it and achieve it! farmer know!>. you "make !':ow, the Methodists hay while the ~un '>hinec;." I. across the \\ ay have ~ct too, am under certain time Tom forth two real and specific construints. While there' Johnson parameters for us to heed. ~ome latitude as regards First. their counsel is that time our services end, we "a~pire to inspire.'' Our operative word 1s "'>ome." first objective, then, b to My congregution kno\\s inspire - i.e., excite and only too \\ell the length of Itself. this v.as a non-issue. 5.timulate others. an) ~ermon may well cause I\ way-too-small ea~el. with What they're not saying, Sunday's service to exceed hard-to-discern lettering but which is worthy of men- the normal. 65 minutes was his pitiful excuse for a tion. is this: any one of us allotted. The) don't ha\e to visual aid. If at the outset ha~ the potential to inspire remmd me I'm not there some of the students aspired other~. for better or for just to hear myself talk! to anything, by the close of worse. Usually, we associ1 don't "aspire" to tresthat session they had lm.t it! ate "inspiration" with things pass against their expectaInspirational tions or ~chedules. With What the Methodists have positive. posted has .'>timulatetl my speakers. for example. arc everv sermon I preach. it i& own thinking. and provoked called upon to encourage alw<iys my desire to me to re·examinc this won- and exhort their audience, "inspire'' my li5.tener~. derful word. A~pire. so that those listening will. Bcini! the human I am, According to lvlerriam- in tum, be motivated to go howe~vcr. there is always Wt,hsrer :~ Collegiare forth and do certain, de~ir­ the po~sibility I'll do other· Dictionarv, the Eleventh able things. wise. like bore them more Hdirion, this word means ... The other thing our than stimulate them. or pro· "to seck to attain or accom- in-.ightful neighbors would \oke them more than proplish a particular goal.'' It have us be av.are of is the vide the spiritual sustecan also be used in the sense time constraints under nance the~ came ...eekmg of "to ascend, or soar." which v.:e live. "A~pire to and expecting. Basically. the word it~elf inspire before you expire ... Jesus told h1~ disciples to is quite inspirational. as Sooner or later we're 1zoing .. feed'' his sheep. not to treat well as powerful and stimu- to die. While we mav an them as one·" person~ lating. How sad. then, that concede thb. we OU!!h.t not guinea pig~. Please, deone ~man could bore as to fritter away the cTav~ of Lord - help us to mspm: many as he did, and effec- our lives Rather, let do people. that the~ may h\e tively compromise the what v.e can with the ttme li\'es of wonder and jO). beaut) and significance of allotted us. and mav this be (Re1•. Tom Jolmwn is this singular word. Aspire. our gift to God. As such. pastor of Trimry As in - do something may 1t like\\ ise be com- Congrer.:arional Church in commendable, positive pletely acceptable and Pomeroy.) us Dove Brothers -in concert • GALLIPOLIS The Dove Brothers will be in concert at 6 p.m .. Sundav, March 7 at Addison Freewill Bapti-.t Church. Admission b free. The Re\ . Rick Barcus im ties the pubhc to attend Addi5.on Freewill Baptl<>t 11; located at 210 Addtson Plk~.: For mfomlatton, call ( 40 367 7063 or e mat! ~ di"-Onwbch ch o Jhoo ~.om. Revival at Gallipolis CCCU GALLIPOLIS E-.angelt-. Jo \\ ishon \\Ill be the ~uest spe during re\ i"al sci\ tee Sund through \\ ednesdct). March 7 I0 at the Church of Chmt m Chri\ttan Umon, 2173 Eastern A-.e. in Gallipolis. Rev. Wishon b described as a "d) namic expositor of Biblical truth." He and his v. ife. Jackie, will prO\ ide special music throughout the revival. Services are scheduled for 10·30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunda). and 7 p.m Monday through Wednesday. The public b invited to attend. Stein and Cleto RodngueL and \\Orship leader Phil Wickham. Grace UMC ts lol.'ated at 600 Second Ave. m Gallipolis. Kings Chapel revival services C ROWN CITY - The Re\ . Sheets wHI be the guest preacher during revival services scheduled Monday through Frida). \1arch 8- t 2 at Kings Chapel Church 1n Crown Cit) Servtces begin at 7 pm dail). There will be special smgmg dunng e, ~.b s~f\ tee. The pub! c tc-. tn\ 1 cd t 1ttend Curti~ Benefit spaghetti dinner GALLIPOLIS G al·e United \1ethod&st Chu Gallipolis v. ill host a :-,p ~ dmner on Fndav. Mar~h I 2 t benefit the upconung Oasi5. 20 J0 ~onference. fhe dmner is scheduled from 5-7 p.m. .md is sponsored by the United Methodi5.t Men. Tickets are $6 tor adults. Children under age 6 will be admitted free. Oasis 2010 is scheduled for 7 p.m .• Frida\. March 19 at the Uni\ersity of Rio Grande L\ ne Center and \\ill feature national Christian speaker Dr. Rick Rigsby. comedian" Brad Oasis 201 0 at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE- The Oa,1~ 2010 conference b planned for 7 p.m .• Fnda) . March 19 at the Umv. of Rio Grande L) ne Center. The e\entng \\Ill feature national Christian conference -.peaker Dr. Ril:k Rigsb). Chnstmn comedians Brad Stme and Cleto Rodnguez and \\ or-.hlp leader Phil Wickham. Tickets cost S 15 each. For t1cket infonnation. \ isit the Web 1te v. v. '' .oasis20 JO.org. Cheshire Baptist revival CHESHIRE - The Re\. R)an Eaton '"ill be the guest speaker during revival sen ice~ March ~4-26 at Cheshire Baptist Church. Senices begin at 7 p m. each da). Spe~.-ial music \\ill be teatured. Re'. Ste\ e Little tn\ ite-. the public. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community ~ ()~~ Blessed are the pure . , 'Rei&~ &etetr, Short & Long Term & in heart; for they Respite Care • Rehab Sen ice~ shall see God. ,\\ailable "" \l.mcrbrocoJ..rchabilitationccntcr.com Matthew 5:8 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 How to Be a Better Friend r ~ s book"How to Wm F•tends and lnftuence People· Dole Cornegte gives some very s :"lP e o;,d s•ralghlforwc·d advice on mok 1g tr erds noll'e'y. "Become genumely mterested motl'<r people· Ore easy way to do f ts ts to ask people <JestJC"S about 1 etr mterests ard cc cems These q;.~esllons should go beyond superfc ol que••1:ms obol. thetr JObs or •ttetr education, or row 1 etr torr ' es ore do g and rstead sl'o· d strve to get to t"1e ore 1r' ro,tmg kernel of tlle•r offa1rs A good ques' on about so11eone·s protess1on "light asK wrat ot voted thef'l to go mto e1r held or what sort of 1nteres• :1g d velop:nents ore happer1rg • ·~e1r held today People love to to k about tl'e'llSelves c1d the1r nterests. and by to mg less about o~rs ves ora mq ng more about others. we help to bUild o ger~; re ll'erestt t)e11 We ll'Jgrt ~;rd 'hot other peop really do hove sc thmg lnterestmg to tel us Ra pi' Waldo Ell'efSOI' s reputed to have SOlO that ·every ma I rteet s rn some wrf'( my super or: and In Ira• I cor~ learn from h1m • Whctru f'Tlerson actually sa j th1s or not. 11le serllme'llls certawly one we all should tc;Ke to heart We s auld I sten to our fre:1ds c;1d ne1ghbors ord perhaps ev:!r~ to our enem1es. Ci d by tak g o genu10e 10terestm t e lives and their oorcerrs we ll'Jg~· ::.~st 'ect"l o t~mg or two We w1 certo10ty gatn 1 e fr ~ 1dsh1p 01'(1 o'1ectlon I • Let every man be quick to hear. slow to speak, slow to anger, for the anger of a man does not work the righteousness of God. R.S.V James 1:19-20 2010 M1ddle ort OH Hour' 6am·8pm llarm Fr1tndl1 4tmosp~ere 209 Third St. BANK Racine, OH !r •' ' lYRA u<t 740-949-2210 We've Got It! )'\{i![ie's !I(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home CMked Mea/, .t /}ai(r Sp,, :aJ, Open 7 da~ ~ a I\ ..:d. 740-992-7713 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 If)'(' abide in Me, and My words abide in you. ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John/5:7 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 "Let your light 'o shine before men. that rhe) ma: 'ee )Ollf good works and glorif) your Father in hea\'en .. ~tatthe11 5: I6 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 -- 507 ~lulberry Heights PomerO) , Ohio -'5769 ~ (7-'0) 992-3279 '!!Y Tol Free 1-877-583-2-'33 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second St. M1ddleport. OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, plaques t-shirts and more �Page The Daily Sen tine I Friday, l\1arch 5, 2010 Jews for Jesus speaker coming True Prosperity . to tri-county area March 18 'Christ in the Passover' topic of taJk at Trinity Church in Pomeroy <;he IS partrcularly inteiCstcd in youth work. Blecher IS POMI RO'l. Ohw Heather current!) scrvmg in Blecher of Jc,,., for Jesus \\Ill speak at the Chicago Br,mch the 1 rmrty Con!!regnllon.tl Church in of Jew<> for Jcsu'i, Pomeroy. 7 p.m. Thur'id.t), March 18. where !-ihe mrnistero;; Her toprc \\ rll be "Chrrst rn the to youn ' Je\\ rsh Pa~sO\cr aduhs. The Jew ... for Jc~u!\ mo\ement ,., Jews for Jcsuo; ''as dcscnbed <1s u~rng "creatl\c method" founded 111 1973 by Blecher and contem()(mtr) 1s~ucs to prel>ent the Mohhe Ro~en and 1s me~s«~gc th.tt Jc,u~ 1s the Me'i'>rah to crcdrted \\llh rc\O Je,, 1sh people around the \\Orld .. lutiomzing Jew1~h C\ angch m through Blecher. born rn Suffern. ~ Y nd a CJC<ill\e upptCJ.tch. "OUI llllX.h:l "the m1sed m a consen att\c Je\\ rsh home. Book ot Acts." '>a) s Rosen. "Jer..u'i' came to f.uth m k'iu'> m December. di'lcrple didn't hnger in the Upper 1991. She rt:CCI\ cd her education at Room They \\ cnt do\\ n to the street Auburn l Ill\ er sit) 111 Auburn. Al.t .. \\here the people were." Da>v rd Brickner, a fifth-gencr .ttion "here ~he gr.tdu,ll~.:d. frrst '' 1th a bach elor of '>Crencc degree and then \\ent Jewish belie\ er in Jesus. succeeded on to rcccr\e ,, master'<> degree m Rosen as executive director in 1996. Brickner has kept Jc\\ s for Jcsu<; on commumcatron dr~ordcr "· J·or se\ en ) e.tr s ~he \\ orked .rs an the cutting edge ,ts the mmistr) has aud iologtst, .md ''as ,111 ,, socinte staff expanded and e~tablishcd branches in member \\ ith '! outh for Chr i'>t. Then II countries. includmg the United ... he JOmed the Je\\' for Jc<;u Maft. States. Bralil, brctel. Russr.t, Prance . lause she c.tme to faith "" a teen. and South Afnca. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HO f- ICH MYDA Y t'l NE.L COM "We cxbt to make the Messiahship nf Jcsu'i an unavoidable issue to our JC\\ ish people worldwide." Brickner says." rhere are still a few that h<~ven 't heard of us!'' 1 he organiLatlpn now has branches rn eight North American cities: San Franci<>co, Los Angeles, Bo ton. Ch1cago. Toronto. Ne\\ York Cit). Washington, D.C. and Fon Lauderdale. In addition there are over 127 'olunteer chapter-. ~panning some 41 Mates and five countries. To Blecher and other Jews for Jesus stuff. the objccli\c cvidcm:e;; of both the Hebrew Bible and the Ne\\ TeMament, coupled with the transformation in therr O\\ n Ji,es provide <trnple evidence Jesus was \\ ho he clnrmcd to be - the Jewish Meo;siah. f-oliO\\ ing Blecher's presentation at Trinity Church,there \\ill be a time for asking quc~tions of the speaker. 'I he Rev. Tom Johnson, pastor, invites the public to the free presentation ..More mforma1ion on the "Christ in the Passover" program can be obtained by calling him at {740) 992-3172. So11 source unde~girds better than a sun source Dunn the pa t month of rebruaf\ tllld IIllO these earl) d.~)., of ~1arch, hO\\ man) da\ s of "un,hine have \\e hadli It h.t<o prob.tbl) been JUst t\\0 or 'iO 11 eems. I \\us tnlkang to our o;on. Ketthen. carltcr thr'> \\Cck. and remarked ho\\ much I look fom.trd to .m extended stret~.:h of ... unny d,t) 'i It 1s not~ n u h lor Ill) 'elf. hut for th r p oplc "ho ab 'ut 1) b c.om.. bummed dr th " nlt:r I fl 11 s u d b) d )'> of Ron Branch fhh. IS a possible explana tron su •ge!".ted b) some m) son s.ud If thr'i 1'> true. then people • r often H'l) dependent upon the un .r .1 c,ource ot \\,trnt up. cheer up, and hft up But. rl the ~unshme does not pre\ at I often enou~h. people "ho do not en~oy bcmg bummed out dunng the \\ mtcr ob' IOU.,() need some other source Herem Ia) s a clear opport 0 tumty to uplrft Jec;,uc, Chn<.t nd md the impact He can have qut:n I) rn our hves \\hen ''e tap \\C 0 Kerth n ~,;ountercd m)' rnto Him as the supreme O\\ n bummed out per pee source of ble~smg. Because trve \\ lth .1 por..srblc cxpla ot Hili cheenng~ presence. n.ttJon II referred to a He trul) becon1es the ultimate Son source "hen "<;casonal ,\ftc~o;tl\•e drsor cloud~ dominate our wmtry der'' th.tt is rel.tted to light !>kJcs. and is pur1icularly nMmfest f·or example, Nehemiah ed dunng \\ mter months 1 he <>un 'ltrmul.tte'i \ rt<1mrn 8: I0 clarifie~ th<tt "the jo~ D m the '""' and ,uds rn the of the Lord ts our strength.· amelroratron of nttttudc. There is something invigo- raung about the JO) of the Lord that transcends the cloud) skre'i of out\\.trd circumstance Just what ,c; the jo) of the Lord? I tend to term 1t ns th.tt experience of the heart. mind. nnd soul mrnistered to b) the insprratron. re\\ard, and confidence from the lord. In other words, the I ord admrnisten. ~oy to us \\ ith such rn.,ptn lion !>O as to mOatc our ~en'le of \\ell bem The I rd udmtnl'ite~ J ) to u' '' rth uch rc\\ rd that our "out feel~ no I 1.. c f an) needful thrng. Th lord .tdmrm-.lt:l"i JOY to us wtth such confidence that nothmg ~.:an sap trom our ptnt a hghtened perspecuve desp1te mullltudm us cloudy da}s hterall) or fi uratl\el). 1 he JO) of the L ord "' a drstrnct Chn~tmn quaht) that make a defined d1fferencc. Con~rdcr an ordrnaf) balloon filled to capacit) "tth a1r and tred off The balloon i not deflated although someone severe!) cnticizcs its color. hecau'e its filling 1s not affected by outward circumst,mces. l11c same is true ir someone ll ses a fi t to bop the balloon. The ,tir senes .tS nn inner brace to countermand forces inflicted to the balloon. Such 11 is \\ ith the JO)' of the Lord in ourli,es. Furthermore. a filled balloon ne'er effecth el) msprres unless it is inflated. Send a cluster of flat. "rinkled balloons on a stick to a sick child. and g.tUge how much_ encouragement is gained to get "ell soon But. delher to that same child a bunch of gassed bal loons. and ll rmm...,dlatel) mm sterc, J poc;,1t ' re pon~ c e;; r ' '1 Su..h rt tor 11\ec; are filled \\lth th of the Lord. \\ h1 e ou~rde force dn not affect one's Jrfe fille "nh JO). It ao; equ I ' c that one· hfe f1lle tn JO) mtpact extern <Ircum tances I 11 not dear that th1s \\ orld could usc more samts filled \\ uh the JO) of the Lord? In the mean time, our Creator has so designed our ~olar S) ~tern that our Earth C\ entually adjusts its tilt on its axis. which, at this time of our solar year. brings forth sunnier ~kics and wam1cr temperatures. We can feel better already depending. of course, on the source.'' ----------- Lenten Events St. Louis Catholic fish fry today ALLIPOUS. Ohro St. Louie;, Ire ( hurch \\111 ho'i a lenten fi,h tr) from 4 ~0 7 p.m .. Fnda). Mnrch 5 in the church\ John Paul II Pam.h Center. St l uu1~ C'.uholrl. C'huu:.h j, located at the corner of J·ourth A\e. and State StJOhro 5gs in Gallipolis. Sargent to speak at luncheon POIN I PI LA<;AN f. W.Va The fourth luncheon ol the 20 I0 I en ten season '"Ill t.tkc place ut noon on Wednesday. March 10 at Trmit) United Mcthodr'it Church Ill Potnt Pleasant. Thc<>e luncheons are spon...ored b) the Mason Count) M rmsterial As.,ociatlon ~1.tin Street Bapttst Church ''ill be preparing the meal. The speaker for thi sef\ice \\111 be Dr. R1chard Sargent. Dr. Sargent b pastor of Marn Street Baptist Church. where he as scned since 2001. Hers a nati\e of\\est \ irginia, a graduate of Alder on-Broaddu College and Spurgeon College in London. EngJ,md. He earned his doctor of mtlll'\tr\ degree from Southern Baptist Semmary in I ouis\ ille. Ky. Re\ Sargent has served as p.1st<x of the Brnadesbury Baptist Church in London. l~nghmd ; Sutton Bttptsst Church, f<irst B.tpti'lt Chun.:h rn Racine,W.Va. and First Bttptrst Church in South Charleston. Re\. Sargent is pa<;t pre idcnt of the West \ trginia Association of . E\angelicals and the \\est Virginia Ministries Council. He is an a ti\e member of the Mason Count) Mmisten<tl Association \\here he sen es as treasurer and chainnan of the Samaritan Fund. He is a \olunteer chaplain at Plea,ant \alley Hosprtal Sargent and hi-. wife. Jud), ha\e fi\e chrldren and 1\\ o grandchildren. The Lenten luncheons are interdenommational and e\ef)one is \\C)come to participate. The luncheons are free. howe\ cr. a free\\ ill donation w11l be recei\ed for the mimstenal association's Samaritan Fund. 'Words of Jesus' series continues GALLIPOLIS. Ohio The Rev. Tim Luoma from FiN Pre b) tcrian Church m Gallipoli~ will be the featured speaker at the community lenten ~en ice, '>~..'hedulcd for noon. Thur da). ~1arch II at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. T.he eries of sen ice... i:- based on the theme "Words of Je-.us from the Cro s.'' Lunch "ill be ...erved foliO\\ing the en ice. Grace U:\1C is located at 600 Second A\e .. Calhpoli . For infornmtron. call 446-0555. Last week I made a statement and I would hke to piggy-back on that statement thio; week: "It is imperative to know that how we treat other~ is a reflection of our character. llow we treat out~clves 1s a retlection ol our convictions. I low we treat the blessings and fa, or of God is a reflection of our covenant relationship with I lim.'' Thi~ statement does not require rocket o;cJence to be understood. But allo\\ me to break rt down in more practical terms in order to de\ clop a particu lar train of thousht. I behcve that rt is vita!l)' Important that the wa) '"e treat or consider others, or to the degree that we honor others is a reflection or the unveihng ol our true heart's condition. In other \\Otds. the \\U) we treat a pohce officer, a mrnister or a political figure (weather we ugree with them or not) uncovers the true condition of our hearts and our true 10\ e tO\\ ard others wh1ch i in fttct a rctlection of God' )O\ c m us. Furthermore, ho\\ \\ e treat oursehes rs a great ind1cntion of ho\\ \\ e think the importance of life trul) is. Our convictrons are the hidden moral \alues of our heart (character) that \\e carl') with us m C\ef)lhing \\ e do, think and a\ e'en regarding our O\\ n th es. Moreo' er, the blessing of the Lord i:s God's abrh':. t) to pro~per and H1s fa, or ' is the upernatural doorwa) to prosper. The way we treat the blessmgs and the favor of God indicates our covenant relationship \\lth Htm. In other \\4)rds. 'cnant rclationshtp controct that we reed to '"hen \\ e to en e the erethe Unl\er e. r agreement, commit- Alex Colon ment and f,uthfulneso, to our CO\ en ant \\ ith God ar that whrch \\ riJ reflect the 'cry 10\ e we ha>ve for God as "ell as for others W1th these thoughts m mind. let me al'>o remmd uo; that God' pro<opent) •~ more than JUst land. gold and ~rher. But Hrs pros pent) also mdudes. )Ct not limited to 1. A o;sunng that ) our entire farmh enter<, th rcdempti\e • co,cn.mt through Messtnh, Jesu.,. 2. You and )OUr famil). enjo) s good. health) and living long fulllt\es. 3. Knowing that )OUr' grandchildren <future seed) are being rarsed rri the wa) ~of the Lord. 4. Ha' rn~ pcat.:e to ~Jeep each nrght and hav rng jo) 'dth the type of· "ork ) ou do. 5 Making tnends \\ ho love you for \\ho )OU are and not for \\ hat ) ou ha' e or what )OU can do for them. 6. Learning to \\alk rn forgi' enes~. ~ In ing .111d dying in peace knO\\ mg \\here ) ou are gouH! before ) ou get there. If )OU are redeemed h) Mes~iah Jesus. hu\ e health> chtldren. can pa) ) our bills and '>leep ut night. ha\e friendc, \\ho lo\e you. enjO) )OUr JOb. and give to others. then 'ou are ~uccessful m life. \'ou are truly prosperous. Make it a great \\C\!k' (Re1. Ale.x Colon i~ pastor of Liglulwus£' As5embl\ of God in Gallipolrs. On the Internet. n I\ 11 .lllf::o· hionr~.J RiverBiast set for Saturday at Gallia Cornerstone Church BlD\\ ELL. Ohio - Radro station 88.1 The Rl\er 1 hosting RherBia t. a free concert featuring loc.tl con temporary Christian artists. at 6 p.m .. Saturd.t). ~tnrch 6 at Gallia Cornerstone Church. Br) an K. FO\\ ler. director of Posit.h e Altern<ttl\ e Radio of Ohio. Kentuck) and We-.t Virginia. <..ard the concert is u celebration of 88.1 The Ri,er' frrc,t stx months on the air ctnd also a \\a) to sa) thanks to th 1r ~ tening audience Fo" ler said 88 .I The Rher features contcmpora'1 Christian mu ic. In addttion to its main signal. the "ta· t1011 can be he,mi at 97 .I FM in Pomero). Ma.,on an4 Tuppers Plam .•md at 95.3 FM in Jackson and \\d)<.tor R1'erBin t \\111 feature popular local band Roman High\\a). soloist Jennifer \\ellington. the Galhpolr~ Christian Church Praise und \\or-.h1p Band. th~ Celebration Te.tm from FeliO\\ ship of F.uth. Sanctrfx Drama Team fTOm Vrnton Bapuq Church and .t me.., ag4 from the Re'. Greg Scott. pa... tor of Fello\\ <..hlp ot Farth. Gallia Corner<; tone Church b located at the JUnctton or Ohio 850 and V.S. 35 at the Rodne) Pike exrt. (On the lmerner: 11'11'11 .Sol rlzcrn·a.onU Words from the Word "Here I an1! I stand at the door and knock. If anyone hears n1y voice and opens the door, I will conte in and eat with him, and he with nze." Revelation 3:20 (NIV) �~-------------- - - PageA6 The Daily Sentinel DofA meets CHEST!· R Sc' ernI members were reported ill at the recent meetmg of Che;,ter Council 323. Daughters of Amcncd, ut the hall. It "a~ noted thnt Helen Cline and Gal)' Wolfe were ho~­ pitalized, Goldie f-rederick was recci.., ing treatments, and that OJlal l::.ichinger is not well. The death of the sister-inla\\ ol Doris Grueser \\as noted. JoAnn Ritchie read "Judus Asparagus," and following the meeting refreshments were served to Sandy White, Gar>' Holter. Doris <.irueser. Delons Wolfe. Ruth Smith, Whitney Ca111p, Charlotte <l•ant, Sharon Riftk, Opal llollon, Esther Smith, .lo Ann Ritchie, Thelma Whue, Everett Grant,ludy l\larshall. and Juhe Curtis. Friday, March 5, 2010 Dinner to honor cancer survivors Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILVSENTINELCOM POMbROY SurviVIng is not re1egmed to n television reality show or withm lyrics to a Reba McEntire song, real surv1vinq ts done in real life, wh1ch can include the adversity of cancer. Those who have :-.ur\'ivcd or nrc currently battling cancer are being honored nt the upcoming Meigs County Cuncer Survivor Appreciation Dinner held at 6:30p.m., Frida). March 19 at the Mulberry Commumty 1 Center. The event/meal is ATHENS O'Bieness Memorial Hospital m Athens free to all Meigs County v.ill hot <1 \\ido\\-v.idov.ers' support group session at 6 cancer sunivors/paticnts and a guest. The dinner'' ill p.m., Tue~;da). March 9. This free support session is open to the public. Factlrtator feature a birthday theme Alice Huwthomc. director of O'Biene s social service which coincides '' ith the department." Ill lead the meeting and discussron. Topics for American Cancer Society's Submhted photo discussion mclude grief, bcrea\ement, and recO\ery from the slogan as the ''official span- Last year's Meigs County Cancer Survivor Appreciation Dinner (prctured) was attended by Joss of a spouse or life partner. These sessions are intended sor of birthdays.'' The din- more than 100 local survivors, patients and their guests. This year's free dinner Is set for lQ aid in the healing process for the v. ido'' sand widov.ers. ner also serves to kick-off An) One i-, \\elcomc regardless of age, religiou-, or sexu- the 2010 Meigs County 6:30 p.m., Friday, March 19 at the Mulberry Community Center. ul fi!Tiliation. and there are no membership dues or fees to RI·L. Local RFL Team "It i.s the consensus of This year's dinner marks Survivorship Taskforce and participate. 'I he o;ession will be held at First United Captains arc invited to the fourth cancer .survivor is co-sponsored by the ACS the ;vfeigs County ACS MethodiSt Church,locnted at 2 South College St. in Athens. attend as well. Please contact Alice Huwthome at O'Bieness' social scr'I he meal will be entered dinner held in f\teig.s along with mnny other Relay for Life Planning \ice depar1ment at (740) 592-9337 for more information. by God's NET w1th enter- County with Ja..,t year's local busme~scs and orga- Commit t c e/ Ad vis of) tainment provided by event attended bv more than nizations. Board Members that our According to the Meigs cancer sun·h ors inspire Tammy Matson and Sharon I00 local suvivors/patients RFL Committee, the ACS to live life to the fulle Hawley. The keynote speak- and their guests. "Par1icipants have RFL represents the hope and to cherish friends and er will be K1m Thompson of Pomeroy's Food for enjoyed past dinnerli and that those who face cancer family because you don't gi\en us overwhelmingly w111 be supported and that know what lies ahead." Thought Market. Miranda Johnson of CrO\\ n Cit) h~ been U\\ arded a Child De' elopment A socinte CredentJnl in recol?nition of outstand- Information will be distrib- positive response; therefore, one day cancer will be elim- Mei~s RFL Co-Chatr ing work with ) oung children.1l1e credenual was awarded by uted b) ACS Patient we decided to continue the mated. Relny attempts to JoAnn Crisp said. "\\e the Counc1l of ProfessiOnal Recognition in Washington, D.C .. Na-.igator Kim Painter. who celebration to honor our empo'' er cancer survivors appreciate our cancer sursel'\c.r. Meig County. and neighbors v.ho ha'e or are (resardles of the1r cancer ' ivors v. ho have fought ''hich represents the carl) ch•ldhood educauon profe.c.sion. the Meigs County Cancer battling cancer." Sim said. site) and all those v. ho par- thh terrible disease and Initiative, Inc.'s Think Pmk "We encourage cancer sur- ticipate to battle cancer in have 2iven u~ the de~ire to Program. Door prizes will vivors/patients to invite oth- thetr own backyard. Rela) make- a difference in the be awarded. ers they k."ltow '' ho share the also tries to reassure cancer fight against cancer. We sun h ors by providing a look forward to a delight"It's all about our su' ivors cancer journey.'' The event is bemg spirit of togetherness and ful evenin!.! of fun. food Tt:PPERS PLAINS - A donation m support of Meghan ... thc{rc our rea on to Ha) nes'mcdical mi.;,sion to Guatemala wa~ made by the St. Relay.' Meigs County Relay P.lanned by the ACS' Meigs instills a knowledge that and fellowship." Paul United Methodist women at a recent mectmg held at for Life Co-Chairperson RFL Planning Committee, sun ivor!>/patients are not Advisory Board and alone in their fight. Courtne) Sun said. the church. The group nl~;o appro\ed contmuing to send a monthly donnt1on to M1 s10n MuJf)crT)' dunng the meeting cond~ct­ ed b) Burbara Rou~h. JoAnna Wea\ er gave the opemng ASK DR.. Bl~OTHER.S prayer. the group re.td the htan) and purpo e in uni on. and B ERVINGlPOMEROYI heard report trum the officers • The pro r m on M1..,sion Stud1es and Spiritual Grov.th \\ pre en d b> Rnw.h She noted that the goal rs to hear u v. I. be able to gauge a th m <1 •e of Jove rn John' letter illld reflect on how love BY OR. JOYCE BROTHERS to both get out m the v. 1t be r what thi~ gift you mtght find )OU t<; the founJ3tlon of commumt} nnd relatiOnships reflected Dear Dr. Brothers: 1 am better prepared to l::w!at II meant t hrm. So be pre111 the '' ork of v. omen m mts 10n . Sharon Loukl read from Response an article highlighting a 17->ear-old girl. and my tho e long odds. Good 1uck p.rred to look for a change in h1c; feehngs tov.ard )OU. If transitions. change and urpnsc~ by Brenda Cannelly. Cards boyfnend is the same age. to you. there ts none. )OU can sur••• \\ere signed for Elr.ie l·ohncr, Beulah Cline. Pat Hall, Anna We both will be graduating that he meant v. hat he R1ce and John and N1\ es Km..,Jey. The prayer calendar birthday from htgh chool this )Car, Denr D BrotlH!rs: l-bad bout the gtft. If he ometht happen a fev. card rectp1ent was RKhard E. Brov.n of San Antomo, Tex~. and our plan is to get marWe<~,er •ave the ble .;,mg before Connie Rankin and ried dunng the ummer, as mghts a~o that I still am try- \\ant to taike it to another ~haron Louk~ ened refreshments to Rou h, Jud) soon n \\e both find jobs. ing to 11gure out. I had a le\el. though. )OU ~houldn't Kenned). \\ ea\ cr-. Bett) Che' alier. Jean Ballard, Dana We are leaving it ome"hat movie date v. ith an old be too surpri ed. (c) 2010 by King Feawres Ke-.smger. Rtce. Kas Seckman. Nita Wells. Mal) nnd loose becau e of the job friend - we see each other :COnme Rankm, and Sharcm Louks. market. We thlllk this is occasionall\, and neither of Syndicate responsible, but lots of our us ha e\er been married. friend . as well as our par- We are approaching middle age and are not .sexual. But ent~. arc trying to get us to just keep dating or whatever he gave me a negligee as a unul ,,.~: arc older. We've g1ft. explaining it as ~oome­ thing nice that I wouldn't been dating six years Umted Methodist Church what's ''wng with people? buy for myself! I was flabPublic meetings Charge men's group will have - C.N. bergasted but didn't want to CALL NOW and get an advocate an your side! hurt hi:. feelings by not , Dear .c.N.: I'm sure .all a prayer breakfast, 8 a.m. at Monday, March 8 the nd' 1ce ) ou are gcttmg accepting it. I JUst want to • Avo d bo lcn.. ptcy ond no nto POMEROY Meigs the Morning Star Church. • We re ~ at negohot ng March 7 from family and friends is stay friends - what now? Sunday, yot.'<'iign 1y Gounty Board of Health, r~g­ reduchons w th Ihe c:red t cord POMEROY Team wcll-mcamng and heartfelt. -J.O. ular meeting, 5 p.m., Me1gs co po el • Hove on odvocolc deol Wi' Dear J .0.: I am not at all Jesus' Sunday worship ser- The) only want the bc~t for County Health Department. your c ed tors sure whether ) our old pal is • We oo arrange one v1ce is at 11 am at 333 ) ou nnd your boyfnend. Thursday, March 11 gffordgble mo ,1, y poymcnl ending you mixed mesWELLSTON - Gallia- Mechanic Street, Pomeroy. And if )<?U .look at the cold. sages, or a 'ery clear one. Pastor is Eddie Baer. hard statrsttc~ .. the odds are • Saye money· Gel oul of If you hove Jackson-Melgs-V~nton Solid But let's look at the po sidebl FASTER lhon you co LANGSVILLE Pastor not on your s1de. In ~ nutover $12,000 in debt, Waste Drstnct Board of bilities together. You eem on your own Directors Executive Danny Neil, Jackson, to shell: The odds of d1vorce prett) sure that ) ou are "just CALL NOW! Committee, 3 p.m., full speak at 7 p.m., House of b) t~ose '' ho m~IT) at ) our friends" and that you v.ant age IS about tw.1ce or even board at 4 p m , district Heahng Ministries. FREE Consultation Tuesday March g three umc a h1gh as those to keep things that v.ay. But <OffiCe, 1056 New Hampsh~re nre you just a' certam that SYRACUSE' The for people who marry after Ave., Wellston Board of Directors of the the ag~ of 25. The Centers this is the signal you have Syracuse Community 1 for . ~~~ease C~ntrol, a1~d been 'ending to your Clubs and Center will meet at 7 p.m Pre,t:nt•on has tcportcd 111 friend'? He may be getting recent years th~t nearly h~lf different vibes from you. organizations Tuesday at the Center. of tho~e matT)"lll~ at 18 w1ll and mi!.!ht ha\ e taken off on be di\ orccd \\ 1thm I0 vears, his own flight of fantas) Monday, March 8 Youth events as opposed to 24 percent of in which you arc more than POMEROY - Big Bend the people who marry at 25 friends. and he is wooing F~um Ant1que Club, regular Saturday, March 6 or older. Those arc not very you with a gift that\\ ill lead meeting, 7:30 p.m., Mulberry RACINE - Racine Youth to the bedroom. On the odds. Community Center. League s1gnup, 8 a.m.- noon, good other hand. it could be a Of cour..,e, you and your Tuesday, March 9 Reader Services {usPs 213-960) POMEROY Meigs Southern Elementary School. boyfriend are not a bunch of fantasy that is entirely of hi:-. statistics. You iknO\\ each 0\\ n making. ju~t \\ i...hful Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. of County Chamber Our main concern in all slones 1s to Publ sl'ed Tuesday through Fr day 111 ar s owers other very well nnd already thinking. Commerce, busmess-minded be accurate II you know of an error Court Street PorT"eroy OhiO Second· The second possibilit) ·i know how to be faithful. If luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Monday, March 8 you reach your wedding day that he really did ju::.t want In a story call the newsroom al (740) class postage paJd at Pomeroy Ubrary, Carla Saunders Member: The Assooatect Press :ld POM~ROY Nathan v. ithout a pregnane). that to gi\ e you something that 992·2156 speaking on stories of the 011 o Newspaper A&SOCI8tion Will be 90 years old on I would be another big plus. Biggs you wouldn't have gotten Leading Creek Watershed Postmaster: Send address correc Our main number is liOnS to The Dally Sent PO Box Project, Pomeroy McDonald's Mar~h 8. Cards may be sent And if you both ha\ e jobs for yourself. and he really (740) 992-2156. 729, Pomeroy OhiO 45769 catering, RSVP 992-5005, to h1m at 3~960 SR 124, and some common goals for doesn't think of vou "that Department extensions are: mrchelle@ meigscounty- Po~eroy, <?h1o 45769. The your income. that will help way." It's a bit odd, but it i Subscription Rates famtly '":''II gather at too. Bacik in the 1950~. the possible. In any case. you News chamber.com By carrier or motor route McDonald s on Sunday from median age of marriage for v. hich Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 accepted the gift POMEROY - Bedford 4 weeks ............. .'11.30 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Townshrp Trustees, 7 p.m. at 4 to 6. p.m. t~ celebrat~ t~e women wn about 19; now may fuel his fantasies on 52 weeks ............'128.85 Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 occas1on. Fnends are rnvrt- it's about 26. So people lo<'lk one hand. or make him feel Dally ••••••••••••••••••.50' the town hall. ed to stop by. at the teenage )Cars a bit good about giving ~ou a litSenior Citizen rates Advertising differently now - although tle luxury he felt you Wednesday, March 10 Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks .•••••.••••• .'59.61 Other events 52 weeks .•••••••••• .'1 RACINE . - Mary Lou you m1ght feel mature descn ed on the other. You 740-446·2342 EXI 17 Subscribers should rom•t If'. ad\";111( Retail: Malt Rodgers. Ext 15 didn't hU11 his feelings. but Johnso~ Will celebrate her enough to give it a go. mo~t Friday, March 5 clreCI to The Daily Sentlnel. No sub· Retail: Brenda Davis. Exl 16 90th birthday March 10. adults \\ill think you're not. you may have led him on SALEM CENTER scnptton by mail penn1ned In areas ClaasJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 unintentionally. I think the may be sent to her at If you can give it a year or Cards wtlere home earner serviCe IS ovnllablo. Meigs County Pomo~a Circulation Grange will meet w1th the Ravenswood Personal two after graduation for you next time )OU hear from him Center, 1113 Mail Subscription Circulation Manager: 740-446·2342, Officers Conference at 7 p.m Care Inside Meigs County Washington Street, Ext. 11 followed by meeting at 7:30 12 Weeks . '35 26 Ravenswood, W.Va. 26164. p.m. at Star Grange Hall. General Manager . .'70 70 26 Weeks 11 Thursday, March Saturday, March 6 Charlene Hoell ch, Ext 12 52 Weeks . . . . • .'140 11 POMEROY Marie SALEM CENTER - Star E·mall: Outside Meigs County Grange 778 and Star Junior Hauck will be 93 on March 11. mdsnews 0 mydailysonttnel com 12 Weeks . '56 55 Cards may be sent to her at Grange 878 with a potluck 26 Weeks • '113 60 Private Care Home, Darst's Web: supper at 6:30 p.r'n. followed 52 Weeks . . • • • . • '227 21 33164 Chrldren's Home www mydallysentlnel com by meeting at 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Road, RACINE Southern Support group to meet at O'Bieness u . Johnson awarded credential UMW contributes to missions lnte~rnet Couple ponders the l1'isdonz of nzar1ying young We~lve Community Calendar Debt Problems The Daily Sentinel C d h I �Emergency !\urnbers.2 Poisons ....................... .3 CPR ......................... M.4 Choking ...................... s Bleeding ............... ".....6 Shock"'""'"'""""'""" 7 Drowning ................... .8 Heat Expo ure ........... .8 Heart Attack ...............9 Burns .........................10 Drug 0Yerdose .......... 12 Preventing Playground lnjuries ......................13 Whiplash .................. .14 Mo\·ing Injured Victims ...................... 14 Child Birth ................ IS March 5, 2010 Printed and Distributed by: t}a[hpohs iila!IP Qr:nbunr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740)446-234 2 .l)omt .Pirll!ant 1\rglstrr 200 Main Street Point Pleasan~ WV 25550 (304) 675-1333 Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-2156 �MEIGS COUNTY Dispatching of local police, Meigs County Sheriff's Department, local fire departments and emergency medical service is through Meigs County 9-1-1. Non-emergency numbers include: Columbia Township - 740992-3371 Letart Falls- 740-992-3371 Middleport - 740-992-6424 Pomeroy - 740-992-6411 Portland - 740-992-3371 Racine - 740-992-3371 Rutland-Salem Township 740-992-3371 Syracuse- 740-992-3371 Meigs County Sheriff - 740992-3371 Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol - 740-992-2397 GALLIA COUNTY Dispatching of Gallipolis City Police, Gallia County Sheriff's Department, local fire departments and emergency medical service is through Gallia County 9-1-1. Non-emergency numbers include: Gallipolis City Police - 740446-1313 Gallia County Sheriffs Department - 740-446-1221 Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol - 740-446-2433 Gallia County Emergency Medical Services- 740-446-3126 MASON COUNTY Dispatching of local police, fire and emergency vehicles is done by contacting 9-1-1. Non-emergency nu include: Mason County Sheriffs Department - 304-675-3838 Point Pleasant Police - 304675-1104 Mason Police- 304-773-5201 Mason Fire - 304-773-5832 New Haven PciK:e- 304-882.J203 New Haven Fire- 304-882-3444 Hartford Police - 304-882-2888 Henderson Police - 304675-5722 IV\c:a rg iEat J. Lc:awsc.n~ DDS ''WE CATER TO COWARDS'' General Dentistry Hours by appointment New patients welcome 106 Tree Blvd ~ Racine, Ohio 74o-949-257S �1f a foreign substance is ingest• In case of inhalation, move the ed, call your local poison center or victim to fresh air for 20 minutes. 911 immediately. • The only fluid that should be Take the product or empty bot· administered by mouth before contie to the phone with you so you tacting a physician or poison center ·can read the label to the staff at is water. • Neutralization is no longer the poison center. Be sure to tell recommended for any toxic them: ingestion. The heat caused by • What was taken mixing an acid and a base in the • When it was taken stomach could cause more harm • How much was taken that the effect of the initial poison • The age and weight of the ·vicitself. tim Here's how you can help: • When a substance is swalAlways remem~er: lowed , give the person water only, If the ingested agent is from a until instructed to do otherwise. . • In the case of skin contact, contamer, take the container, with wash the area with cool or tepid · the label intact, to the med1cal facilwater for 20 minutes. ity treating the patient. ,_ 3ALTH MANAGEMENT NURSING SERVICES QUALITY CARE NURSING SERVICES ULTIMATE HEALTH CARE . • Registered Nurses • Licensed Pra~tical Nurses • Certified Nurse Aides • Home Health Aides • Community CPR and Educational Services • Home Health Care Training 392 S'lI ver 8n"dge PIaza, Galii polis, OH 740-446-3808 415 Solida Road, South Point, OH 740·377 -9095 Quality Care Nursing Sen ices, Inc. Ultimate Health Care, Inc. Health Management Nursing Services, Inc. -.»~u--~. ~.,..,~~ tqwll o,.,..., ,.,. . 1-800-759-5383 �Adult CPR • Establish unresponsive and call out for help. Place victim on a hard surface. • Open the airway using the Head-Tilt-Chin Lift Technique. Establish the breathlessness (look, listen and feel for air exchange.) ·Give two slow breaths (1 - 1 1/2 seconds per breath). Breaths are given with a pause between for the rescuer to take a breath and to observe if the victim has exhaled . Check for pulse (carotid pulse). If absent, phone for medical help. • Finding correct hand placement is important. With the middle and index fingers of one hand , find the notch where the ribs meet the breastbone (sternum). Place the middle finger on the notch with the index finger next to it. • Place the heel of the other hand on the sternum next to and above your index finger. At the point, move your fingers from the notch and place this hand directly on top of the hand that is already on the sternum so that both hands are parallel and directed away from you. Do not compress over the ribs! • Compress the chest 15 times at a depth of 1 1/2 -2 inches at a rate of 80-100 times per minute, while counting out loud, "one and two and three . • • Give two full breaths after each group of 15 compression's. • Deliver four cycles of 15 compression's and two ventilations followed by 15 compression's. • Continue CPR until victim is revived or qualified help arrives. Infants and Children • Establish unresponsiveness and call out for help. • Open airway and establish breathlessness (look, listen and feel). • Give two slow breaths covering the nose and mouth. • Repeat lung inhalations 20 times per minute, one ventilation every four seconds, 15 lung inflation's per minute, for the child. Infants: To find correct placement, use two or three fingers one inch. ow the nipple, on the center e beastbone. Compress the st 1/2 inch to 1 inch five times between ventilation at a rate of 100 times per minute. Child (less than 9 years old): Same as for adult. Compress the chest 1 to 1 1/2 inches at a rate of 80 - 100 timers per minute. • give one ventilation after each five compressions. • Continue CPR uninterrupted until v1ct1m 1s revived or qualified · help arrives. BEND AREA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER www.dtkel~eychi Hout~: Mott.-Wed.-~ti. ~ ·Tueg. ~-12 �Adult: • Ask the victim "Are you choking?" If the victim is able to speak or cough , do not interfere! • If the victim cannot cough, speak or breathe, have someone phone for medical help and take action. • Deliver up to five abdominal thrusts (Heimlich Maneuver). With your arms around the victim, make a fist with one hand, placing thumb side · just above the navel and well below the rib cage, grasping the fist with the other hand, and give upward thrusts: Use this technique when the victim is obese or in the late stages of pregnancy. • Deliver up to five chest thrusts. Stand behind the victim and place your arms under the victim's armpits to encirde the chest. Grasp one fist with the other hand and place thumb side on the middle of the breastbone (sternum). Press with quick backward thrusts. Infant: Deliver up to five back blows with the heel of the hand between the infant's shoulder blades. Reposition the infant and deliver up to five chest thrusts. Thrusts are delivered downward with two fingers (middle and index), one inch below the nipples on the breastbone. Always support the infant's head and neck. Reattempt ventilation. Alternate back blows and chest thrusts until successful. Child: Deliver up to five abdominal thrusts (Heimlich Maneuver) in an upward direction. Repeat until successful. NoRRis Noatltup · Auto Bodv and Collisio epair • FREE E5nMATES • ALL MAKES & MODELS FOREIGN & DOMESnC • PRECISION FRAMEWORK • FACTORY PAINT MATCHING • APPROVED BY ALL MAJOR INSURANCE COMPANIES ........ 40-446-0499 • Toll free 800-446-0842 .·i 252 Upper.River Rd., Gallipolis, OH 45~~1 . ' <" ~ ~ ' ~ ~ �To control bleeding , use direct scalp can be very heavy even pressure over the area of the when the injury is not too serious. wound. . • Don't press too hard. Be • Use a sterile gauze pad if one is extremely careful when applying available, or a sanitary napkm. A pressure over the wound, so that clean handkerchief and even your bone chips from a possible fracture bare hand ·will do the job. will not be pressed into the brain. • Apply firm, direct pressure for 5• Protect the victim from any 15 minutes. Most bleeding will stop unnecessary movement because within a few minutes. of the possibility of neck injury. • If there is bleeding from a foot, • • Phone for medical help. hand, leg or arm, use gravity to help • Do not give alcohol or pain slow the flow of blood. Elevate the medications. limb so that it is higher off the ground than the victim's heart. Nosebleed Internal bleeding The warning signs for internal bleeding are coughing up or vomiting up blood or coffee ground material, passing blood in urine or stool, or passing black tarlike bowel movements. All require medical attention! • Have the victim lie on his back and elevate his feet. Have him breathe deeply. • Do not let the victim take any medication until seen by a doctor. • Phone for medical help Head Injuries • Special care must be taken when trying to stop any scalp bleeding when there 1s a suspected skull fracture. Bleeding from the ~~ • Have the patient sit quietly. • Have the patient pinch the soft part of the nose for 5-1 0 minutes. • If the bleeding persists, obtain medical help. • Shock can accompany injury, emotional trauma, exten infection and heart attack. • T~e patient is pale, his skin is cold and clammy, his breathing is quick and irregular and his pulse fast. He should be lying down with his head low and hips and legs raised if uninjured. • Keep him/herwarm. • Phone for help immediately call 911. • Give the victim reassurance and keep him calm and quiet until medical assistance arrives. Providing Quality Nursing Care~~~ for Over 20 Years Rehabilitation: Physical ! Occupational, Speech Therapy .• 333 Page Street • Middleport, Ohio • (740) 992-6472 l!W.overbrookrehabilifationcenter.com �Spring-Summer Emergencv Guide · PAGE 1 Shock Shock can accompany severe injury, emotional trauma, extensive infection and heart attack. • The patient is pale, his skin is cold and clammy, his breathing quick and irregular and his pulse fast. He should be lying down with his head low and hips and legs raised if uninjured. • Keep him/her warm; phone for help. • Give the victim reassurance and keep him calm and quiet. Sprains Sprains are injuries to soft tissues surrounding joints with stretching and sometimes tearing of ligaments, muscles, tendons and blood vessels. Ankles, fingers, wrists and knees are most commonly affected. • If the sprain seems severe, or if you have reason to suspect a fracture, splint the part and treat it as you would a fracture. • To minimize swelling, elevate and apply cold compresses. Cold helps contract blood vessels and tends to reduce swelling and pain. • In mild sprains, keep the injured part immobilized and raised for at least 24 hours, continuing the cold application. • If swelling and pain persist, get medical help. CALL 800-282-7204 TO RfPORT AN OUTAGf You can help us help you ... We know the frustration you feel when your power is out. And that frustration is compounded when you get a busy signal when you call to report the outage. Many of our members call our switchboard when they experience an outage. And many times, the volume of calls overloads our system. But did you know Buckeye REC has a special phone line dedicated to this purpose? You can calll-800-282-7204 and report your outage. You may still get a busy signal at times during major weather situations, but calling this number will relieve much of the frustration you and your cooperative experience when working to restore your power. Buckeye REC Your Touchstone Energy Cooperative The power of human connections ~ -. 4848 State Rt. 325 South • PO Box 200 Rio Grande, OH 45674 (740) 379-2025 • (800) 231-2732 www.buckeyerec .com CALL800-282-7204 TO RfPORT AN OUTAGf �Spring-Summer Emergency Guide PAGE 8 Drowning One of the ma1or causes of death m America IS drowning. Because they have stopped breathmg, drowmng vict1m~ can die within 4-6 minutes. • Begm rescue breathing upon reaching the v1ctim in the water, even if several minutes have elapsed. • Once on shore, follow the ABC's of Emergency Action. Move the head or neck as little as possible because of the possibility of a broken neck. . • Have someone phone for medical help. • Don't attempt to drain water from the victim's lungs. • If you cannot ventilate after two attempts, treat as choking and use abdominal thrusts (Heimlich Maneuver) and continue rescue breathing. • Even if the victims seems all right, insist he/she be seen at an emergency facility. Near drowning can be fatal hours after the incident occurs. Heat Exposure Heat Cramps Due to the loss of body salt and fluids: • Cool the victim by moving him to a cool environment. • G1ve salt, one teaspoonful to a quart of water or a sports drink, to replace body salts. • Keep the VIctim quiet and cool. • Have the victim evaluated by a physician. Heat Exhaustion Due to the loss of body fluids and a breakdown of· the body's cooling mechanism. • Move to a cool environment. • Attempt to co,ol the victim down. t:JPOF t: /lotlltuJ Opnn • Replace fluids and salts by giving a solution'of one teaspoonful of salt in a quart of water or Gatorade. • Phone for medical help. Heat Stroke A profound disturbance of the heat-regulatory mechanism characterized by high body temperature and collapse and sometimes by convulsions, coma and death. • Move the victim to a cool environment • Cool the victim by applying cool towels or sheets to his body. • Phone for medical help • Lay the victim flat and elevate h1s legs 8-12 inches. • Keep victim cool until help arrives. ntn~t~in 24H~&. nontJinfJt./1: /\Day 7 Dayc A Wenk f:ot mote infotm:~tian c:~/1 740-992-211 f 75 R:~cP. gtteet, P.O. Bo~ f9t • Middlepatt, 01-f 45760 WWtJ.meig!ldjfs.flet 1-foutc: M- T-W-f:, fr-4:90 Thut~;. ?-5:90 g:JI. &gun. Clo!led �Pain, in one form or another, always accompanies a heart attack. It can be anything from a mild ache to unbearable pressure . When severe , pain is often felt as being constricUng and viselike . Pain may even be described as a band being tightened around the chest. Pain also often includes the burning or bloated sensation that usually accompanies indigestion: Pain may be continuous and then might subside - Do not ignore it if it does. Early Warning Signs None of the symptoms below is conclusive proof of a heart attack. The more signs and symptoms present, the more likely it is that the patient is undergoing a heart attack. • hest discomfort ness iety and denial , • Difficulty breathing • Nausea and vomiting • Sweating (cold) • Paleness How To Cut The Risk Studies show that the danger of heart attack and stroke increases with the number of risk factors present. Risk Factors That Can Be Changed • Cigarette smoking • Diabetes • Stress • High blood pressure • Excessive weight • High blood cholesterol • Exercise Risk Factors That Cannot Be Changed :. dity ·Race • Age How to Survive a Heart Attack You can best help - possibly save a life - if you know in advance; • The nearest emergency center equipped to handle cardiac emergencies. • How to do CPR • How to get medical help (call911) Knowing these fhings, you should • Help the victim to the most comfortable position - usually sitting, with legs up and bent at the kne"es. • Phone for medical help. • Loosen clothing around the neck and midriff • Be calm and reassuring; keep the patient calm • If the victim is a known cardiac patient, have him take three nitroglycerin tablets within 10 minutes, approximately one tablet every three minutes. If the pain persists ... • Comfort the victim and be prepared to initiate the ABC 's of Emergency Action Vital Signs Temperature • Severe factors affect temperature, pulse and respiration. A few are: Age, health or fitness, emotion and time of day. Temperatures in infants and children are slightly higher. Adult Normals • Temperature 98.6 F (37C) • Pulse 60-80 pulses per minute • Respiration 12-14 breaths per minute Blood Pressure • Normal Systolic is 139 or less: Borderline is 140-159, and High is 160 or more. • Normal Diastolic is 89 or less: Borderline is 90-94, and High is 95 or more. • Systolic - Maximum pressure in blood vessels when heart beats. • Diastolic - Minimum pressure in blood vessels when heart relaxes between beats. �Minor Burns Such as ones caused by fire, covered a small part of the body: • Treat with cold running water, applied for 20-30 minutes to relieve swelling and pain . • Don't use grease of any kind. Cold running water is recommended. Sunburn If the skin is reddened, but not blistered: • Apply approved burn spray for relief of pain . If skin is blistered or extensively burned: • Cover ;t with a dressing wet with cold water. • Do not re-expose burned skin until healing is complete. • Severe or extens1ve sunburn requires prompt medical aid. Remember, prevent sunburn ! Use a sunscreen and limit exposure. Chemical Burns Dry chemicals should be brushed off before flushing with water. • Wash it with amples of cool running water (place the person m a cool shower if possible). • Remove contaminated clothing. • Seek prompt medical attention. Serious Burns Require prompt professional care. • Phone for medical help. • Victim· should be wrapped in a clean wet sheet or towel moistened at room temperature. • Don't attempt to clean the burn or remove clothing or other particles attached to the burned area. '• Victim should be kept lying down and m a calm state of mind. Electric Burns Difficult to detect. A person with a severe electrical shock may have badly burned underlying tissue, although the surface skin shows little. • Look for entrance and exit wounds. • If the victim is unconscious. Begin the ABC 's of Emerg. y . Action and phone for medical • If the victim is conscious: prompt medica( attention, because unattended electrical burns can lead to serious complications. Shock can accompany severe injury, emotional trauma, extensive infection and heart attack. • The patient is pale, his skin is cold and clammy, his breathing is quick and irregular and his pulse fast. He should be lying down with his head low and hips and legs raised if uninjured. • Keep him/her warm. �Smoke Is Your Enemy roma· • Being trapped in a fire presents major problems: Burning by the fire itself and damage to the body from the heat it generates are obvious hazards. Avoiding the area involved is about the only protection possible. • The real culprit is smoke, it insidiously kill!;; because smoke contains carbon monoxide, a product of combustion. The carbon monoxide has an affinity for the hemoglobin in the blood, displacing and rejecting oxygen, leading to asphyxiation. If the latter is not · quickly treated, irreparable d~ or death occurs. Smoke also toxins that are released whe plastiCs and other materials bum, ese enter the blood stream, using severe tissue damage or dea • If caught in a fire avoid panic. Breathing through a moist clOth help • Smoke rises, soJyil"lg fa~~l1G'wim on the floor is of value. • Breaking a window seem logi-cal, but it should b,e done 6nfY if a large opening can be made in the one end of the rdxn 1o draw but smoke and a smaU opening in another area where the victim can obtain fresh air. Bites · · · · · ·... an allergic reaction. Insect and snake bites Bug Bites the stinger if visible. Use a scraping action. • Apply a cold compress or a cold pack wrapped in a towel. • Apply a constricting band above the bite if the bite is on an arm or a leg. • Keep the victim calm. • Capture the insect or animal if possible. • Phone for medical help. • If the victim displays trouble breathing or complains of itching and a thickness of the tongue, he may be having "'"""'Y'\1"\\J<> Any animal bite that breaks the skin should be washed immediately with soap and water, then covered with a sterile dressing. Dog Bites • Confine the animal or get the owner's name and address. • Report the incident to your local Rabies and Animal Control Center. • Always consult a doctor. 174 J_..a.yne St:ree"t • New 1-la.ven~ J~ - Heidi - Family & H. Anderson Licensed Director- s. Anderson. Pre-need Services- 0-wr~ed vvvvvv.anderso .com �If someone becomes confused, incoherent or unconscious for no apparent reason, he may be a diabetic who is haVIng an insulin reaction or going into a diabetic coma. Take Action! A diabetic reaction is a true emergency. • Phone for medical help. Look for Medic Alert Identification. Diabetic Coma • Symptoms may come on gradually. The diabetic's skin will be flushed and dry, his tongue dry, his behaVior drowsy, his breathing rapid and deep, · and his breath will have a fruity odor like acetone or nail polish remover. Insulin Reaction • An insulin reaction is the result of a too-rap1d drop in the diabetic's blood sug::~r level. Symptoms come on rapidly. • • The diabetic is sweating and nervous, his breath odor is normal. The tongue is moist, his pulse rapid, his breathing shallow. He may be hazy and faltering. If he IS conscious and can swallow, give some form of sugar (sugar packet, fruit juice, candy or sweet soft drinks). Drug Overdose Types of overdose may include prescription drugs, vitamins, heart medication, alcohol, laxatives, etc. Any time medication is taken without a doctor's prescription or is taken without following directions an overdose has occurred. Until Help Arrives: • Observe the victim • Cover the victim warmly • Do not administer liquor or stimulants SL...., in~ ~ ou since 1946 "'' ith quality pn.•S(.'I'iJltion SC..TVIL'C ut co•npctithc pr:lccs. Do not induce vomiting in the following situations: • When victim is unconscious. • When a caustic substance (lye, drain cleaner, add or bleach) has been ingested. • When a petroleum product or any product made from petroleum distillates has been ingested (including insecticide, gasoline or kerosene) • When the victim is pregnant • If the victim is drowsy or sleepy Rus:'<cll 'to'\Cr < nnd,y (;rcctlng ( "u•·~ts .Han Shore Figurines CuLu llcnds t<ull Line of Mcdlcul Su1>pll �Most important: The best way to prevent serious head injuries is to have a surface that will absorb impact when children land on it. This is especially needed under and around swings, slides, and other equipment. To prevent injuries from falls, platforms should not be higher than 8 feet above the ground and should have guard rails (38 inches high). Vertical and horizontal spaces should be less than 3 1/2 inches wide or more than 9 inches wide. This is to keep a small child's head from getting trapped. Objects that stick out (bolts, nails, etc.) hooks that are not closed all the way ("S" hooks), edges, and pinch points also many playground injuries. nt must be free of these hazards. Even with these measures children still need to be watched closely while they are · playing. It is also important to carefully maintain all equipment. Be sure that it has been installed exactly according to the manufacturer's directions. Swings should be clear of other equipment by a distance equal to twice the height of the swing, measured from the center of the swing while it is at rest. Swing seats should be made of soft materials such as rubber, plastic, or canvas. Children under 5 years of age should use chair swings. Make sure open hooks, or "S" hooks, on swing chains are closed to form a figure "8". Make sure equipment is the right size for the children playing on it. For example, smaller swings are meant for smaller children and can break if larger children use them. Make sure children cannot reach any moving parts that might pinch or trap any body part. Play equipment should be installed at least 6 feet from any barrier, such as a wall or fence, and should be securely anchored to prevent tipping. The concrete anchors should buried below the surface of the dirt and beneath the full depth of the grouhd cover of absorbent material. Some equipment, such as swings and slides, r.equires a larger ''fall zone" around it. Wood fences and equipment should be free of splinters; all fences . and equipment should be free of nails that stick out. Metal slides exposed to direct sunlight can burn children's hands and legs. Plastic slides are tess likely to cause burn injuries. Position slides in the shade or face them away from the afternoon sun. Slides should have a platform with rails at the top for children to hold. The sides of the slide should be 4 inches high. Make sure there are no rocks, pieces of glass, sticks, toys, debris, or other children at the base of a slide. • These could get in the way of a child landing safely. The cleared and safer-surfaced area should extend from the exit of the slide a distance equal to the height of the slide plus 4 feet. �What to do? ·Apply an ice pack wrapped in a towel to the affected area immediately. Twelve minute applications every hour are corsidered to be the most appropriate. Continue this procedure for 48 hours In most cases it may be used longer. ·After 48 hours, mo1st heat in the form of hot packs or even hot moist towels would be mandatory. • See your chiropractic physician as soon as possible. He will examine and x-ray your neck to determine the extent of injury and will chart the appropriate course of treatment. Often there are other body parts inJured such as the lower back. shoulders, and knees. A comprehensive examination will bring any of these problems to light. Remember, with prompt attention and treatment, recover can be speedy and effective. ,. ·_.~edicine Warning Remember that drugs do not last indefin;tely. They may lose their potency, or they may. evaporate to · concentrations that can be harmful. • To prevent deterioration, keep · all- bottles tightly stoppered . Keep medications in a cool, 'dry, preferably dark place • Don't keep any drugs left over from - Pulling the victim to safety: Pull the victim either by the feet or by he shoulders. Protect the neck from excessive movement and the head from injury as you move the person. · tb"" victtm to safety: a previous illness unless advised to do so by tl)e doctor. Discard any drug that has changed color or consistency or becomes doudy. Especially avoid the use of old iodine, eye drops, nose drops, cough remedies and nin:tmt:•ntc:: Keep all medicines, i non-prescription drugs s aspirin, out of the reach of children. Check for injuries before lifting the injured person to safety. All parts of the injured body should be supported while lifting. Keep the body in a straight line, not bent, during lifting of the victim. �mouth, then gentle mouth-to-mouth How to Help: • An imminent delivery is evi- respiration at the rate of 20 breaths denced by the mother complaining per minute should be attempted. of a bear-down sensation on her • Once breathing, the newborn rectum and strong "pain." can be placed between the moth• The bag of water may have bro- er's thighs and covered to keep it ken earlier or suddenly with a gush warm. The cord need not be cut of about a quart of clear fluid. until afterbirth delivers. • It is best to place the mother flat • The final stage is now waited for on her back. contractiOns that ceased after the • The attendant should scrub hands, and using soap and water, baby delivered, soon will start again and cause expulsion of the afterbirth. wash off the vaginal opening. • The mother should flex the legs on Do not pull on the cord unless the plathe thighs and the thighs on the centa shows itself. If, after 15 minutes abdomen, enabling her to bear down. or so, the placenta has not delivered, It is not wise to delay the delivery by the mother should be taken to a hospushing on the baby's head as it pital right away. Try having the mothemerges, but one can prevent a very er breast-feed the baby nurse to stimrapid delivery (undesirable) by sugulate uterine contractions. If the mothgesting that the mother not bear down er bleeds heavily after the delivery of ,..nrJ,c:t::lntl\1 and applying very gentle the placenta, massage the nowon the head. empty uterus to make its muscles n a minute or so after the head • work. has delivered, the shoulders would Tying the umbilical cord: follow. A new series of contractions begin forc1ng the shoulders out of the • After the placenta delivers, one vagina, and the rest of the baby can use heavily boiled string to tie the comes easily. If the shoulders seem cord, which should be washed first . to retard the progress of the delivery, with alcohol or any antiseptic. The tie one can place hands on the head and should be about two inches from the depress it gently, telling the mother to skin after the cut, and the exposed bear down. This, plus abdominal end wrapped 1n sterile or clean gauze pressure, is usually sufficient to have the shoulders deliver. If the ~rd is or cloth. Complications: wrapped around the neck one or • If th,e baby is in breech presentamore times, it can be pulled on, loosened and looped over the head, thus tion, there may be an easy spontaneous delivery, or the head can get avoiding the risk of strangling. • Within a few minutes after birth, hung up. With the mother in the posithe baby will cry. It should be removed tion already described, the assistant from the immediate delivery site so it can aid by putting two fingers in the cannot aspirate from any puddle of mouth and pulling down and out. fluid or blood. At first it should be held Pressure from above, if available, will upside down to allow mucous, etc. to help. drain and to prevent aspiration of • If an arm or foot or a cord pressame as it takes its first breath. ents itself at the vaginal opening, the skin, or a gentle tapping the patient should be placed in a soles of the feet or of the butcan be tried to initiate breathing. position where her head is much If the baby still does not cry and lower than her buttocks and rushed mucous has been wiped from the to a hospital. ��-u:. Jnside Bl The Daily Sentinel llohcats knock off BGSU, Puge B2 Z \\ants to come hack to Clewland, Pa~e 86 SCHEDULE - A SChedUle of upcomtng l>lgh 'illrslty SllOI'IIOg 8\llln~ hiOivi1g IGat"'S I I "om GaHia MMOO and Meogs counlios s.aturaay•.Mmh.Ji PORTS NFL free agency begins today without cap • , ~bW) ORK (AP) The 1'\H. has swallov.ed the poiI 'II son p1 . Vlhen the league and the !ull&Qay• .Mar~ .9 players association reached Division IV-At Convo (3) So 1them vs ( 1) South Webster a new collective bargaining 6,5 pm ~ agreement in 2006, a clau~e (~ Manchester vs (1) Eastor11 8 p m called for eliminating the Sllturaay._Mat:ch 13 sal at") cap in 20 I 0. Both Division IV-AI Convo sides assumed an uncapped DISirfCI Fmals South WcbsterfSoutherro wtnror vs season would be so distasteEasterrvManchestc• winner, 3 p m ful that a ne\\ contract would be finaltLed long Thursday results before the cap disappeared. Even \\hen the owners BOYS BASKETBALL opted out of the CBA 111 2008. little thought wac; Chesapeake 61. Southern 50 gi' en to an actual removal of the salary cap that gener- Boys Basketball CtassAAsectlonalfmal Po '-' nt Ploa~nt vs RavensWOOd at Ripley n1gh School, 7 p.fTI CORRECI10N 1l'E~r:~.~d'~~?~ ~~~:~~~ Friday, March 5, 2010 ally has hecn beneficial for both owners and players. On Friday, pro football's salary cap qies. Free agency bcg111s under a whole new set of mles, and no one is sure where it will lead perhaps even to a v.ork stoppage in 2011. Yes, the most profitable and popular sport in Amenca is entering territory even more uncharted than the end zone was f01 the St. Louis Rams last :.cason. "The situation we're walkis certainly ing into unknown fur everyone," Tampa Bay Buccaneers gen- eral manager Mark Donunik says. "So no one can really look at the Cr)stal hall and say here's \\hat people are going to spend and here's what people aren't going to spend. It's all ;>ure speculation.'' , Marc Ganis, presiJent of Ch1cago-hased consulting compan) Sp011s Corp. Ltd., thinks teams will be tight· fisted. 'That's one of the possi~ bilitie::. in the uncapped season. will some teams be spending far below the current floor, esp;.:cially teams that perfonn poorly on the field?'" says Ganis. "Teams will ha\e the option of spending the amount on their team that they think it is \\ m1h. A 4- J2 team does not have the caliber players a consistently 12-4 team has. "I expect the small and midsite market clubs are going to start to pay in this uncapped year based on whm the) can afford." But sports agent Joe Linta, v.ho represents Ra\ens quarterback Joe Fiacco among others, 1s optimistic the pocketbook'> \\iII remain open. Hi.:; thoughts ecjlo those by many of hb col- Jeague5: "The owners are all wealthy." Linta says, "and as much as they need and want to make money, the need to v. in is greater than the need to make money - they already have plenty. Their insatiable deme to win will override their greed to save and make money. So, )eah, they'll spend." Some can spend more than others. But the crop of unrestricted free agents contains few difference maker:-. and is inferior to the group of Please see Cap, 82 . Chesapeake fends off Torn_adoes, 61-50 und The Daily Sentinel, it BY SARAH HAWLEY erroneously reported SHAWLEYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM • Jared Gravely became the firc;t Gallia Acad~my 1 RACINE. Ohio _ n 1e ~ restler smce Ben Dooltttlc j Southern Tornadoes m 2004 to ach anc~ to th_e dropped their regular sea!.on OHS_AA state l:hampl- finale on Thursday evening, onlsh2lp0s0.5 h GAHS d f 61-50, to the Chesapeake n .t e • uo 0 Panthers. ':fom~y _Saunders ~~n~ Southern Dustm Wmter.:; both qual~( 16-5) fell behind in fied _for the tate compet1t\On m Columbus. the early portion of the first quarter folIo\\ ing a bnef 4-0 lead. The Panthers led 19-12 at GOODYEAR. Ariz. (AP) the end of Mann) Acta is read) for the fir~t the Cle\el nd lndmns' fiN eight mmexh1b1t10n game agamst the ~ t e c; . C1nc1nnatt Southern Red-. uutc;cored r.ilk to Acta t h e and it's clear he Panthers wac; prepared 15-14 in e'en before he the second was hired as the period team's man ger m October. Martin behind 10 F1red in Jul) after 2 1/2 points from Michael se.tc;ons managing the Manuel. including a three\\ac;hington "\;ationab. Acta pointer at the halftime spent the next fe\\ months buu,er. Che apeake led 33<;tUd) ing all teamc; - m 27 at the intenmss10n. case there v. .ts n JOb openSouthern further cut the · lead in the third quarter as ing somev. here. When the Indian<; fired they outscored the Panther.;; Eric Wedge and h1red Acta l 0-8. Chesapeake held a m Octobe1. he already had four point lead. 41-37, an 1dea of v. hat was needed going into the final eight to improve a ballclub that minutt'' of tht> contest. finished 65-97 - Jts worst Chesapeake outscored the record sJnce losing I05 Tornadoes 20-13 in the games in 1992. fourth quarter. to win by a Acta belie\ es a good per- final score of 61 50. fonnance in spring training Southern senior Sean can help the Indian::.. In Coppick led the Tomadoes seven seasons under Wedge, the team had a winning Please see Southern, 86 record in April only twice. Indians' new manager Acta eager to start Kendro, Smith land AII-MSC honors in women's hoops Bv MARK WILLIAMS SPEC1AL TO TI-1E TRiBuNE FRAl':"KFORT, Ky. Unn ers1ty of Rio Grande juniors Leah Kendra and Jenna Smith v.ere named to the All-l\1idS o u Chesapeake defender during the first half of Thursday night's non-conference makeup game at Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine. Please see Rio, 86 URG women fall to LWC in finale y MARK WILLIAMS • PECIAL ...0 THE SENTINEL FRA~KFORT, Ky. The 2009 10 season ended for the University of Rio Grande RedStorrn women's basketball team on Thursday afternoon as they lost 68-65 to Lindsey Wilson College in the quarterfinal round of the Mid-South Conference Tournament at the Frankfo1t Convention Center. Rio Grande ( 16-15) and I,WC (20-10) locked up in a tight match-up that went to the final seconds. The largest lead o~ the game was onl) seven pomts. •••After scoring the lirst hask(t of the game, Rio Grande W-as forced to play catch-up In the first half as the Blue ~aidcrs built the lead to ~·en point::. on three differ~nt occasions ~t 13-6. 23-16 tllld 32-25. With Rio trailing a~ l: the RcdStorm went on t 2 run to take a 16-15 ten at the X:51 mark of the }m..t half on a steal and a layby junior guard Jenna Smith (Bellefontaine. OH). ~LWC would take a 34-30 !!!ad at the half after a rebound and putback basket b)' Sierra Rambert at the 6uuer. • Rio went on a 5-0 run to ;tart the ::.econd half and rcMikc the lead at 35-34 in the opening moments of the up ' final period. The second half was a back-and-forth affair with each team regaining the lead on near!) every possession. Rio appeared to have to have gamed control of the gat~1c at the 8:06 mark ''hen JUlllor Leah Kendro (Strong::.ville. OH 1 bagged a three-pomter._ f·reshman forward Katl Moore (Lancaster, OH) a three-pointer added moments after a Blue Raider basket to give R 10 's its largest adqmtagc of the game at five pni_nt~ (~7-5~)­ l\toore scored SIX pomts 111 the game. LWC responded and tied the game at 61-() I and then nut-scored the RcdStorm 74 down the stretch to win the game. Rio had _a chance to tic the game w1th 7.2 seconds left. Lindsey Wilson's Viktoria Krell missed two free throws and Rio raced down the tloor to try to get off the game-tying threepointer, but j_unior guard Bre Davis (Manetta, OH) was only able to get o_ff a dcspcr-. ation three that fell shmt of the mark. Kendro led Rio Grande ' t h Con fe renee team on Wednesda) e\cning at the annual conference banquet held at the ' Capital Plata Hotel. Kcndro, a 5-foot-9 for\\ ard from Strongsv11le. OH, is current}) the ::.econd leadin!! scorer on the team at 14) point:- per game. She is i':o. I in the ~1SC and the );AlA in free throw shooting at 91.9 percent. Kendro is the second leadin!! rebounder on the RedStorm at 4.9 per game. She was honorable mention All-American Mideast Conference last seasori. Smith. a 5-8 !!Uard from Bellefontaine, O~H. b leading Rio Grande in scoring at 15.0 points per game. Smith 1~ ranked ~o. 4 in scoring m the MSC and b No. 1 in~the conference in made threepointers with 77. Smith is also Yen· accomph-.hed at the free throv. line at ~5.2 percent and is o. 2 on the team '' 1th 87 assists. Smith \\a" 2nd AllAMC last season. On!) I f pomts separate Kendra and Smith on the Sarah Hawley/photo season and both are closing Southern junior Z~ch Manuel (34) releases a shot attempt over the outstretched arm of a in on the 1.000 career poi1rt \\ ith 21 points. kavmg her 15 poinb shy of I .000 heading into her senior season. Smith added 18 points ( 13 in the tir~t half) ·and led Rio \Vith seven Grande rebound::.. Davis handed out eight a~sists in the game. Lindsey Waters of Lindsey Wilson led all scorers v. i'th 27 points. Krell added 18 points and seven rebounds to the Blue Raider cau.,e and Rambert chipped in 12 points and handed out six assists. RclmumJing was a huge factor in the game as LWC out-rehoui1ded Rio Grande 36 28, including 12-3 on the offensive glass. Turnovers also played a role as Rio tallied 20 miscues ( 14 in the first hall) to only 14 for the Blue Raider::.. "It was a great game." said Rio Grande head coach David Smalley. ''Lindsey's a good ball club as we know." ''We had looks. we had tons or looks, we had meditnn-rangc. we had threes." Smalley added. "Shooting Come See the Wei/ness Center Renovations & 1 'ew Equipment • Thursday, March 18, 2010 • I p.m. to 2 p.m. • PubJic Is Invited • Healt}Jy Snacks & Tours • Sign-Up for Door Prizes • For more infonnation, (304) 675-7222 PLEASA · T VALLEY • WELLNESS CENTER T!te f1111tt'ft of P~ofos~lolfak Please see Finale, 82 •• ' t �---------------·------- -- - ---.·-·-.. ... - -- ~-.-~---"":""'--~"'!!""!IJIIIIIII~~~ • l,age U2 • 1ltl~ Daily Sentinel www.mydailyscntincl.com ' .Bobcats knock off BGSU I New ATHhNS, Ohio <AP) ;Armon Bdssett scored 17 ~oints as Oh10 cnused to an 82-60 "in O\ er Bowling_ iGreen on Thursdn) night m ;.the regular-sea<.on finale for :hoth teams. D. J. Cooper hnd his fifth !double-double of the season fwith I I nss1sts and 10 • plus e\cn steals ;rehounds. lto set n s1ngle-sl·ason re~ourd f~r stculo.; (85) fur the ~nbcats ( 17-14, 7-lJ tvtid.American Conference), v. ho ..split h the scnsOJ.t series with 11 e Falcons. lournament :ria) begin~ Sund<~y. Kenneth 'an Kempc1t, .who had eight points and eight rebounds, became Dhio's all-time lender Ill :games played (128) 1 Finale from Page 81 :the three and the wa) \\ e shoot, sometimes you shoot .yourself into game and "an games. so met i mcs you ::.hoot yourself out. This game was a roller-coaster. we didn't shoot ''ell then we shot \\ell in the first half and came back. "lbe second half\\ c started shootmg the ball niccl) and having success and then do\\ n the stretch it just didn't happen. In a game like this. )Ou've got to be a little more conq tent than "hat "e were:· .................1111. . . . . . . . . . ... I!IIII~IIII!II~-111!1~ Friday, ::Vlarch 5, batting gloves promise to protect hands Bv RONALD BLUM AP SPORTS WR TE;R Omir Santos tned on his ne" battmg glo\C!.. said to siO\\ the impact of a hm nlful fastball down 10 the mere annoy.uice of a JUnkball. and \Oiced excitement. The Bobcats, who \\ere lJ"I think it's goin • to g lor-18 from 3-point range, help,'" the Nev. York ~lets also set a school record for catcher said ... 11 soundo.; like J-pointers (230). it's going 10 work." Ohio didn't score until Th 1 . c atcst 111 g11-!t·c11 pro3:34 into the game. Trailing tective 11r1>duct 1.11 'l LJ'O 1·t ·' ' 7-5, the Bobcats clo!>ed the that's slow to accept 'innovafinal ll:50 of the first half tion, the batting glo\es are with a 28-8 run and Jed by as C db 1h manu ac1ure ~ e <.tnrtup many as 3r:.) ·m the sccond company XProl"cX, which half. hired former All-Star Scott Thomas led the Re~;g 1 c S!llith 10 ~ 0 around Falcons (14-15, 6-10) with spnng tr,umng ti)mg 10 per 17 points. sundc big lc<~guer 10 s" itch. Bob Wntson, MciJOr Rio Grande shot 45.1 per- Lea~;uc Bnseball"s \ace cent (23-of-51 )from the prcs 1dcnt of on field operafield. includmg 42.1 percent tions. said his department (8-of-19) from three-pomt already has given its Lindsev Wilson apprO\al. wh 1ch i" nece<,land. countered with 4·2.2 percent ary for all on-field gear. (27-of-64) from the field. "We looked at the data. Smalley was di,nppointcd No, I didn't put it on nnd that Rio allowed \Vaters to take u fastball." ~aid score a easily a!> she did. Watson, n former All-Star "Waters had 27 points and himself. "Now, is this going that's just like, please, it to stop all major injuries? was almost like we never 'I hat I ~o":.m't tell you, but noticed that she "as ~hoot­ according to the data. it mg the ball, we kept work- should cut down on b1okcn mg and talking and trying to bones and se\cre injunes do defensive schemes to commg from pitched balls." elimmate her a little bit," he XProTcX WdS formed b) said. "Our inability to stop her "as huge do" n the stretch." Rio Grande finished the C.JSon at 16-15. X Bats president Jack Ka<.arjian, "hose company is known for supplying m<~ple bms to major leaguerc; and at ahout $100 each - to youth b.lllplaycrs. After consulting the former pres1dent of the motocross CtJuipment company SixSixOne. Kasuriian d J d eve 1ope an unpactnbsorh1ng matenal called Advanced Impact Com1>osite. 'I he. model that was taken to spnng training is the 14th generation. ''Essentially it will reduce the impact by over 60 percent. so a 100 mph fastball "ill be reduced to that of n 39 mph fastball, wh1ch is the difference between in a cast and being a little bit sore." he a1d ...It's reall) an area where players are \Cf) 'ulnerable. Their hands arc their most important tool in baseball. If your hands are inJLm.:d, you can "t hold the ball, catch a ball. hold a bat. hit a ball.'' Tampa Ba) manager Joe Mnddon exumincd the gloves this \\ eck and thought back to Sept. 7. when Rays slugger Carlos Penn was hit by a CC S:tbathia pitch, breaking tv.oo fingers and ending his sea!;on. Pena had an AL-leading 39 homers at the time along"" 1th 100 RBis. "Carlos would hll\ e hit 45 home run<. last year if that !!love actually "orkc;," Maddon md. "Most of the time. clldngcs hkc that move at a glacier pace. Guys don't want to be the filst one to trv iJ. Somebody"s gomg to tr)-' it and gomg Jo get hit and they're not going to break their hand or wrist, and all of a sudden everybody's gomg to want it. 01 converscly, if somebod)''s not "eanng it, and they do get h1t and get broken, he's going to want at." , Protection doeo.; come at a price. A quick check online sho"s batting gJo,c prices for previous models run from about $5-$50 XProTex' top-of-the! line Raykr retail for $80. It is made pccifically for righthanded or left-handed batters. and has AlC protection on the outside of the hand and wrist. nnd the mner wnst. A step down 1s the $50 Hammr, which has less protectaon, and then there is the $35 Dinger, n symmetnc model that protects the wrist only. There also .1re pads for catcher's mitts and baserunners (to prevent their fingers from being hypercxtended). Smith sa) pla)Crs ha\c responded positive)) \\hen he <.ho" s them the eqmpmcnt. "It's exceeded our expec lations ... he sa1d. "It\ the difference of bemg inJured or bemg a little sore ~o the) get to stay on the field " But even if the glove'> fit, that doe-;n 't necessari I) mean pla)ers "car them Kasarjian says the l1 eqmpmem corporationf. obstacles . "The agents have been steering pia yers to" ard these bigger companies because the companies are offering the players who are up and coming m the agents· stabJcs dec~! 111 return for deh-.ering lhe maJor leaguers:· he 'a1d. "We're kmd of buckmg the culture, but "e"re getting people·., attention reaH) quickly. E\ef)body l!'t no" ~eemg one or t"o player~> on their team and the) "re asking for them:· Raw lin!!-; S 100 helmet. touted as beine able to \\ ithstand pitches up to 100 mph . is mandatory m the min01 leaguers starting this year. The Meb' Da\ 1d Wright tried it for two games when he returned from the di.,abled list after gen·· n beaned b) a 94 mph ~ Cain fastball. then decide .. \\a-. too bulky and went back to hi" regular helmet. FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE fRIDAY PRIMETIME Cap from Page HI restncted free agent . Under the CBA that expires next March. the top conference senufinalists from Jam1ar) 's pla)off"> ha\c extrJ restrictions Ill tgnm free a cnts The t mal tour f r e'\ample mu t to e n unre tncted free agent (l FA) before they can !.Jgn one. That hamstrings the Saints. Colts. Jet and Vikmgs "I thmk it as a penalt) for ure ··Jet coach Rex Ryan y • 1a)be )OU need a t1ght end or whate\er It 1 nnd )OU don't· hn\e that ab1ht) to go out and get ome of the top guys that • rn1ght be a' aalable ." Man) of those top gu) s nrcn 't available at all. With no salaf) cup. it takcc; six years ot scrvacc to become an unrestncted free ngent, two more thnn m the pust. Players "ith four and fi, e seasons now are rel>tricted. meaning the team losing them \\Ould earn compen ::ttion or\\ ould ha' e the right to match offers from other .club . Among the 212 players who now are not totall) free becau e of the uncapped season arc All-Pro defenSI\e end Lhis Dumervil of Dem er. \\ ho Jed the league in sacks Ill 2009: San Diego linebacker Sha\\ ne Merriman and reccher Vincent Jack on; Mmmi running bnck Ronntc Brown: Dallas receiver M1les Austin; and Houston linebacker DeJ\tlcco Ryam.. While Dumcrv1l , Au-.;tin and Ryans might be Wtll1h the henvy compcnsatwn they v.ould cost, how many teams arc willing to part "ith high draft picks nnd all the money it w1ll take to sign such standouts? .. For us it\ not changing:· San Franci co 49ers GM Scot McCloughan. "We're gomg to go fornard as af there as a cap ... We're not going to be considered a big free agency team anyway. But we'll do what we need to do in free agency if we think it"s a sman mme.'' Not that there \\on 't be lots of bucks flying into players' bank accounts. Teams always want to procure as much talent as they . can. If someonl' pcrcc h c::. defensive end Julius Peppcr1:i as the an!>v.cr to their line i::.sues, the money figures to be there although certa111ly not on the scale of the $20 millionplus Carolina would have needed to spend to make him a franchise player for the second strmght year. '"When "e talk about possible free agents, certainly Juhus is one of the guys we talk about,'" Cleveland Browns president ~1ike Holmgren sc~ys v. hen asked if Peppers could ha'e the kmd of impact free-agent Rcgg1e \\ htte had in Green Ba) \\hen Holmgren was th co ch .. Then I ha\c to put on nn other hat becau~e there are some financml ram1ficat1ons there "A<; great a pla)er as Juliu is I'd be reluctant to compare anybod) to Reggae \\hate. \\e d1d it, at the time \\ e bon used him for 1 think $R m1lhon. Evef) bod) thought \\C were nuts It ''as numbers off the chart. o" thmk of that today." Thmk of this toda), a "ell. l\'FL teams must conSider the ramifications of htgh spending in an uncapped 2010 if a salary cop retmns in subsequent yearo.;. The money spent on Peppers or another quality UFA this year might he unlimited. but contract provisions beyond that could hmder staymg under a salary cap in the future. Lions coach Jim Schwartz sees more experienced. but po sibly more "om-down players available in free agency this )Car. That, too. could curtail spending. '"Most of the ... unrestricted players are going to be pla)ers that are 29, 30, 31 ) ears old. I think the bigge t thing about that is, it place a lot more emphasis on getting the player light,'" says Schwartz. whose club needs all the talcm 1t can get just to reach mediocrity. "You can get mileage out of a 29ycnr-old or a 30-year-old as long as you have a very specific role in mind for him and he fits your scheme and you feel good about that. because )<m're not ~oing to ha\e a whole lot of ~tnrtup time "1th him.'" Many team executives also believe April's draft carrie~ more si!!nificance than usual because of the flux in free agency. .. 1 sense that we are a lot more focused :.eemingl) this year on draft preparation," Atlanta Falcons G~l Thomas D1mitroff said\ "Usually we take this in cycles or segment::.. There was dclinitely a free <~gent segment leading up to beginning of free agency. Now we tend to be focusing on the draft that much earlier. I \viii be interested to sec how much interest there i::. going into free agency with the fewer numhers.'" Dimitroff and even one else can only wonder. · 2010 SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE WWW .MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • �Friday, March 5, 2010 www. mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 \!J:ribtttte - Sentinel - l\eg{gter CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us · •TKitclassu~d~~.~}~!u~rib•me.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE .. ca~r;~::· . Y, (740) 446-2342 (74o> 992-2156 Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 /JI!fu. 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We 'will no1 knowingly •cctPIIIIY ecrvenla!rlg In vlolttton of trw taw WIU ncc be r~bte lor IllY errora In an ad taken over the phone. • WontTo Buy D.E.Ill SEITLEMENI USA We solve deb1 problems I If you have over $12,000 In debt CALLNOWI 1·877·266·0261 Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Uncor>d lionalliletme guc;:al'llee Local refer· ences tufT' shed Estab !led 1975 Ca 24 H 74tl-44Q.Cll"'O 1'1 ers Basement Waterpr~ Burled in Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1·877·264·8031 -===== Pet CrematJOI"S 740-446-3745 Call DIRECTV For the best TV experience, upg•ade from cable to D!recTV toaayl Packages start at $29.99 1-866·541-()834 Save up to 40°~ off your cable bill! Call dish Network today! 1·877-274·2471 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary ..................................205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memoryfrhank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Applianc.e Servlce ....................................... 302 AutomotJve ........ _ ....................................... 304 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 Business ...................................................... 308 Now you can have borders and graphics "-" added to your classified ads _{ ~ 1 .m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge There's Something For Everyone .In Absolute Top Dollar • stl· ver/gold coon$, any 10KI14KI18K gold jeW· elry dental gold, pre 1935 US currency. prooffm1nt sets, dta· moncls. MTS Con Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· polls 446·2842 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles......................................................101 0 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease .....................................2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 CommerclaVJndustrlal .............................. 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 ...................- .......................... 3010 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 Commerclal................................................351 0 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage .......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................ 4000 Lots............................................................. 4005 Movers................ 401 0 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales .............." ........................................... 4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rAnt .......................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accountlng/Financlal ................................ 6002 Admlnls1rative/Profesaional .....................6004 Cashler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Chltci/Efderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ...... _ .............................................. 6010 Constructlon ..............................................6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Education ...................................................6016 Electrical Plumbing ................................... 6018 Employment Agencles .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Services............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Malntenance/Oomestlc ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics ................................. ,................ 6036 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part·Time·Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 1 ..................................... CLASSIFIED$!! 400 Fmanctal l-ife lock Are You Protected? An identity is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Lifelock now to p'l'otect your family free for 30-daysl 1·877-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH Yf}l!AGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone servtce from Vonage. Call Today! 1·877·673·3136 Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Srrtart. Contact the Ohto OtviSIC'l of F1nancial lrslltu· tiO'lS OHICO Of ConSiJMer Afta1rs BEFORE you refl· nance your tJome or oblaln a loan. BEWARE of requesl$ for any large payments of actlance fees or Insurance. Call the Office of Cof'ISUmer AHtars toll f•ee at 1·866·278.()()()3 to learn rf the mortgage broker or lender IS properly li· censed (This Is a public se!VIce announcement Iron the Ohio Valley Plbhshong Company) I 500 Education Profeuionol Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We W1n' 1·888-582-3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Co. OH and Gallta Mason Co. WV Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800·537-9528 Security AQI Free Home Security $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call1·888·274-3888 Tax I Accounting AM.E.BlCAtUAX.. Bfi.JfE Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 In back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1-877·258·5142 Get A Jump on SAVINGS Bu5ine.s & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Homo) Call Today! 74()..446-4367 1·800..214·0452 gallpoliScareen:ollege ed" "ccred~ed Member Aocred t 11'19 Counc: lor lndepeNlent Colleges and Schools 12748 600 Antmals Pets 2BR APT Close to Hoi· zer Hospttal on SR 160 C/A (740)441·0194 Agncultu1e Form Equipment RV Service chael 740-446-3825 Form Equipment G) RV EBY, INTEGRITY, Servtee at Carmichael Beaut1ful 1BA apartment KIEFER BUILT, Tra lers 1n the cour>try freshly VALLEY HORSEIUVE 740-446-3825 painted very clean W'O STOCK TRAILERS ~·~ ~~~~~~ MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO CONCESSION TRAILERS B+W ~ ~ tJng orly 10 MI!'IS from town Must see to appre· Ctale. $350/mo 614·595·7773 or 740-645·5953 GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CAAMICHAEL· TRAILEAS.COM 740-446-3825 Autos =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;=;;;;; 2003 Mustang GT Ex· eel ent condition. snoo. 4 446 6783 (7 0) " or (7401 794 0017 ' Quality Cars & Trucks wtwarranty all priced to sen. 15 yrs tn bus1ness Cook Motors, 328 Jack· ·~~~~~~~~ son P1ke. Hoy, Feed, SHd, Groin Gallipohs, OH Ground ear com. $8.00 a 740-446-0103. 100 lbs, bnng your own bags. 7 40..992·2623 dr 2BR Apts Clean reno· vated dwntwn, new appl., lam. flooring. water sewer & trast> , nCI. S475 rro. 740..709·1690. 1 BR and bath. first months rent & deposll. references required. No Pets and clea'l. 740-441 0245 2BR apts. 6 mo. from Holzer. some <Jtihtles pd. or appliances ava 1 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; $400/mo + dep. 74 0-418·5288 or 988·6130 N 4th Ave., Middleport, 2 br. fumtsred apt, dep. & ref.. No pets. 740..992·0165 Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 West· wood Dr.. from $365 to For Sole By Owner $560. 740..446-2568 Equal Housing Opponu12 Unit Apt. Complex. mty. This instrtut10n tS an 446-0390. Equal Opportlintty Provider and Employer. land ,(Acreage} EIf c1ency apt. for •ent. 2 acres on Redmond Elect & gas. No staors. Rrdge wHI cors der land No pets. 1 or 2 people. contract 304-675-4893 or 1624 Chatham Avenue (rear). (740) 446-4234 or 304·593-3707 (740) 208-7861. For sale· 76 acres plus ·F-·e-sh_ly_ pa - on-te_d_ C! _e_a_n_ 1 holoSe & garage on Sal· br etftc1ercy apt. rat & ley Run Rd . Pomeroy dep. no pets Oh,ca0740·992·3174 304 -6 75•5162 _ 304 - ·g-g-1..6() _1_1_ _ _ _ Square Hay Balas, 2nd .!!! cuttil'g. Call (740) Commercial 256-1471 Comm. Space 4 tease (l'letall or off1ce), Pnme busy, htghty 900 Merchand1se locatlon v1s ble. dwntwn comer sq It 1400·2000 5700/mo 74()..709·1960 Fuel I Oil I Coal I Wood /Gas Seasoned firewood. All Hardwood 74()-853-2439 740-446-9204. or MiKelloneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1·800·537·9528 Lookong lor 1OQ-400 acr· ers of huntJng land for lease Jeff 304·984·9358. Paul 304·549·1589 Want To Buy ======== WANTED Remtngton 742 BDL 30..06 Alfie (basket weave checker· tng) can 304·675-6411 ask tor Oonnto -------- Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apt.s at V11lage Manor and Riverstde Apts. In Middleport. from $327 to $592 740..992·5064 Equal Housmg Opportunity. Rt'al E~late Rentals - ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Mooem ~ 446-3736 3500 ~ortments/ Lg. Oak Erterta1nment Townhouse• Center & Sound system w/2. speakers & miCrol br p! O~M d\\0!\\0 phones (740)256·6880 1'1 Plca,ant uul pd HL D pet' ~all Salo Berber Carpet o.xpt ~o 5 95yd • Specials or> vi· STIHL Sales & Service ny1 In stock-dnve a hHie, Now Available at Carmi· save n lol Mollohan Gar· cf\ael eqwpment pet 2212 Eastern Ave, OH (740) Gallipolis, 740-446·2412 446-7 44 4 Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You'll oo SLrprlsedl Check out our used Inventory at www.CAAEQ com. Car· m•chael Equtpmont 740-446·24 t 2 TWV'I Rivers Tower IS ac· cepting appliCations for walling list lor HUD sub· Sldtzed, 1-BA apartment at Carmt· lor the elderly/dosabled, Trailers call 67S.S679 Campers / RVs & Trailers Boxer pups, 6 weeks old, tatls & dewclaws removed: wormed. ·e-arp - et- S-al_ e _F _r_ c o- ln_sta _ l740·742 3123 illtJOn on spectal orders. Dnvo a little, save a lot. CKC Yor1<1e pupptes 2 MoVohan Carpet 2212 female. 2 males call Eastefl' Ave, Galhpohs. 304·812-4060 & leave OH (740) 446 7444. massage. Federal Reserve Note Currency One Female St Bemard U S Do lar Bill. Puppy 3 t 2 mo. old Thousand S275 (740) 446-6783 or 1934-Senes $1600. AlSO over 350 piSCes of U S (740) 794..0017 Solver Cotns, Plaase Call for Prices. 740-533·3870 700 238 1st Ave. Lg. Upstairs overlook1ng nver. apt. Fum. kitchen. 2 persons. S525+utJI, Dep. req. Ref. Call446-4926 LO· CONVENIENTLY GATED & AFFORD· Inside sale. Mar 5·6, ABLE' Townhouse apart· 9-5. old Dethls Grocery, ments, and.or small Matn St., Rutland, across houses for rent. Call frOI'l Fox s PIZZa 740-441-1111 for appli· cat1on & Information. Tuppers Pla1ns St Paul U M. Church yard sale· Free Rent Special I!! Mar 5, 9afl'·7prr Mar 2&3BR apts $395 and 9am-2pm, clothtng, up. Central Atr, WiP 6, tenant pays dishes, bookS, h..:mr..re. hookup, electric. Call between 'TUSC the hours ol 8A·8P. Recrealtonal EHO 1000 VehiCleS Ellm View Apts. (304)882·3017 The••• Other Services Apartments/ Townhouse• Yard Sole Other Services Computers •ecOMI""ends that you do busmess Wilh peope you kno1v, and NOT 10 send f'lOney through the ma11 \Inti! you have tnvesugat· .ng the oHenng All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Buslnes. Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper Financial Notices 300 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LIN£ AD NOTICED • All ads must be prepaid" • St1rt Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete Oucrlptlon • 111clu•e A Prke • Avoid Abbr~ltlons • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ada Should Run 7 Dl)'lo Announcements lost & Found /Jead'Aire~ Display Ads Word Ads 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Dally In-Column: ~:00 a.m. Monday•Frlday for Insertion In Next Day"• Paper Sunday In-columna '»coo a.m. Friday For Sunday• Paper Monday thru Friday HOW TO WRITE AN AD YIWW.mydailysentinel.com YIWW mydallyregister.com Sentinel \!J:ribtttte To Place Websltes: www.rnydallytribune.com l().l 16(4)1(>1 -------1 and 2 bedroom apts fumlshed and unfur· n1shed, and houses tn Pomeroy and Moddloport secunty depoSII reqwed. no pets 740·992·2218 2 br apartment w/ k•t. app. ate & gas fumace. W!D hookup located 1n 'Pt Pleasan! 304·675·8375 or 804·677·8621 1BR Apt. ---------Modem 1BA 740-446-()390 apt. Call Spnng Valley Green ApartJ'!1ents 1 BR at $395+2 BA at $470 Mol'th 740-446·1599 Tara Townhouse Apartments - 2BR, 1 .5 bath. back pat1o. pool, playground. (lrash. sew· age. water pd.)No pets allowed. S450.rant. S450. sec dep. Call 740·645·8599 Very NtCO 2 BA Api,W Kitchen app.. water tnc. w D hookup, Close to hospl!al, no pets 446-9442 after Spm �------~~-~-- -------~~ Page 84 • ,T he Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~== Very NICe 2 BR 1BA HP CA q1. t S500 + dop & ref Ca 74G-446·2801 Houses For Rent ======= 1BR 1BA Apt at 210 5th St New Haven WV S350 3BR 1BA Houst at 813 Shoestnog Ridge Ga I polls, OH $515 3BR 2BA Trailer at 1362 Herr1an Rd. Gali1po11s OH $450 All req Dep No Util 111c 740·645·7661 740-339·3046 alter Sprn. Houses For Rent Soles 3 br 2 bath 98 mode doub ewlde n country No Pots S650 per rro plus L 'It es S650 d p 1 yrs ease 74Q.41S..2960 AA New 4 Bedrooms OoJY.SWZ.O 2010 S~t~gleWide lr>credibe $19 995 rrymldwesthomes com 7408282750 SyraCU!I dup x 2 3 br w d hookup vory niCe ·-New -3 ~B~ R-2~B.., A-wtyard $625 mo naslowas$24'168 elUdes electrtc sewor & water Ph 614 570 04"" ~· mo and 1563 00 "" down -4 WAC • 740 46 3570 ~~-~----4 Rms + Ba Stove & h'1dgo 50 Ohvc St No _ _ "T_Ilo_P-roct _ o_ rv,-llo- pots $450 mo • dop D1Heronce" 446 3945 " $1 and a deed IS all you nood to own your dream ~anulactured 4000 home Call Now' Housing Freedom Homes 888 565-0167 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additio ns & Remodeling •NewGarogl l • Eloctrlcal & Plumbing • Roofing & GuHera · VInyl Siding & P11lntlng • P1tlo and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill (3alt Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential addition~ • Routing • c: aragc~ • <:eneral Rtmodcling • J>ole & llnrsc Uarn' • \ in)l & \\ond hndng • Room Foundation~ MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd .. Long Bottom. OH 740·985·4141 JIJ!-ft2 1 ~ 7411-:WI-111 11~ 1 Need a lob Done? Shop Pomeroy. Oh1o 30 Years Local Exponcnc:e - Winter S lata - Free estimates· 25+ )Cars expcricnl·c c\ut ..rtilhlhd .. ilh \likr \larcum Ruor~~~~: & Rrmodclin;:l I 6000 29R Home, stove & fridge 'u:-n WID IJookup unf11 shed basement NO ~mokcrs NO pets Ref & dep req $4SO.mo Crty sthools ca before 9 p n 741).256-9100 Employment ~ O-wn a-N _e_ w_3 _B_ R_ 2 _B_ A w t acre 5 down $525 Ncar Holzer Driven & Delivery 740 446 3570 Uquld Aspha t •onvers " Soles needed Ill Pt Pleasant ;;;;::~====~ aroa must be 21 yrs old 78 Elcona Traler 14x70, or olde• rrust haveCiass 2BR Spruce St Ga po 6.35 Paxtor S6000 OBO A COL wth Hazma1 En· Ref req Ca I 740 645 1546 oorsement and good 446·2158, ever ngs. MVR tocaltrlps call 1-BOG-598·6122 tor mo WAC fhe Hard\7 ' a~fnetry ~ Fufl!Hure www.timbuenekcabmetry.com Great coverage and superior service (that's easy on your wallet) Hometown Insurance Center ~wnl~er.oom Food Services f-J(penenccd Cook Food Serv~ce Worker end - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SEAL IT 0floCall Part·llme Cater•ng needed for Sodexo. CO:\STRliCTIO:\ Apply In person at the Roofi ng· Stding· Un1vers1ty of R10 Grarde. ROBERT BISSEll Classilieds Help Wonted . General a fast gro" mg ne'' spaper pubhshmg compan) m the Ohto \<~lie) \\ 11h a regwnal ccounttng ollil:C m Galhpohs. Ohto 1 seckmg apphcattons lor the po tlton of Ctrcul....tton Btlltng Clerk for tmmedmtc cmplo)ment A successful cand1date \\Ill ha\e .tccountmg expcnence and be prolil:tent in Excel and \\ord ~oftw rc Responsibthlles v; ill tncludc cm;ul tton b1lhng for muluple location~ ' ut on s n ur reo;ume and rderencc to dkh1ll ' heartbndpubltc.c~uons com F.tx to 740-441-0578. or matl to. Fo 740·416· 1834 Full) insured m d t ... n Diane Hill Gallipolis Oail) Tribune P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis·, OH 45631 MIZWAY TAVERN 25 Dayshln Positions need filled by next week i Now open Mon·Sun No Sa es No Co ec· Pool Toum Thurs 7:30 tions Fn. Karaoke 9:00 • 1:00 Sat. Band AMIX 9·1 Recr~.n volunteers 'or non-prof t orgamzauons Get paid to make a d I· terence Broad Run Gun Club Sunday. March 7 Outlaw/3 Rounder Prize IS 1/2 of a hog Meeting before Match Gatlinburg, TN Trip GREAT FAMILY TRIP! June 4-6, 2010 Includes Dollywood & Dixie Stampede Weekly Pay and Bonus lncen!Jves OnSte Phys n Let us show you what 'Tl3KCS lnfoCiSlon a great place 10 work1 Call TODAY! Interview TOM OR· ROW II Work NEXT WE6K 111 1 688 MC-PAYU REMEMBER EXT 1901 http:ll}obslnloclslon c om 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 CONSTRUCTION Pamting- Gutters • Decks· Et~. For Fast Courteous Sen ice Free E~timates • New Homes · Garages • Complete Remodeling & affordable Pnces. Call Dennis Bo~ d 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare 1~0-992-2029 Replacement \\'IndO\\ s and \'in) I Siding Spccialislo;, 1:1 D (740} 742-2563 • Siding • \ in} I \\ indo\\s • Metal Knd Shingle Roofs SUNSET (ONSTRU(TJON Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates • Dee:ks • Additions •1-.lcctrlrnl • Plumbing • Pole Harns 740-742-3411 304-773-1111 ~~~Erie ~Insurance· Total Construction Olle Call to Do It All 0\\ner Pole Barns/Metal Roofs Ftre & \\ater Dama!!e Df)\\allfRepair - Am} \ete•un 1om \\olfe 740-416-2575 ~- ~c~ ~ 101\U fATIOtt,UC • Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740·416·5047 email: jrshadfrm @aol.com Help Wonted • General Resolution LAB TECHNICIAN R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump lruck Sen lee \\ e do drhc\\&)S Limestone • Gnl\el l'op oil • f iU Uirt Room AddtllOil'-, Remodeling. \ leta & Shmgle Roofs.:\e\\ Homes, S1dmg, Ded; . Bathroom Remodehn!!. Licenosed & In red Rick Price · 17) .-... Ewerience : WV1040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740.992..0730 740-985-4422 7..a0-856-2609 Cell Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prompt nod Quahl) \\ ork •Reasonable Rate •Insured *Expenenced 1 Seek:ng volunteers for a References A\flllable horse stables m ex· Call Gal) Stanle) a Classif i eds change for nd1t1g lime/ltl· struction Poss1ble future 740-591 044 -:======= ·employment opportunity Call (740) 446·8945 or • (740) 645-0023 STORAGE 89 Rouo;h St. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS fJ ~rJ A Do-it-y~urself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. v v v v v ONLINE 01\l.Y ~0 Jays Plu l'horn ~htd Run-. \I 110 Ot11YS1 0 Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from SB.L IT NOW for prlvall party mertlumtllal. 1 uem per 1111 teaa than 8100 1 linea, 8 dlya $2.99 U·SB.L IT SUPER SAVER SMART BUY DEALS ON WHEB.Z For prrvata party For private For privata Pllf'IY 1111111 and multi 1 Cera, Jrucl!a, :"~ 1 for private party merchandllle, 11111111( ..... ltam per ad RV., 4 Wlleelera, mere n e, mercblllldllle, 1 411ne1.81111VW 81001 $5000 Etc. 1 llem p1r ad Item per ad tesa Item per 411nea, 14 days 4 nnea, 4ti daya than $100 8500 Sti01·S 1.000 4 lines, 7 days 411ne8, 10 11111(1 $14.99 $20.99 $29.99' $45.99 ' $34.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ROl SH TREET .\lason, \\\ 25260 S1zcs Sx 10 to 10x20 JO~-773-560 I 8 \'1,1\.S Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofmg Sid ng Gutters Insured & Bonded 74().653-9657 CO:-.STRl CTIO~ co. Pomero) . Ohio Commercial • Re, idcntial • Free Estimates 1740) 992-5009 Cu tom H •me Bu ourouno~< • NtS -~ ,_1/toi" ~o"' ~elhng • Ford & Motorcraft Pans • En£me~. Transfer Ca,c, 8:. Tran, m•s,ton' • Aftennarkct Replacemem Sheet Me1al & ComponentFor All Make> ,,f \ ehocle~ Rucinc. Ohio 740-949-1956 Steel F-rame Bu J n Bu•ld.::1g R~ ode! Ge ern! repa " " '' .bankscd b""om Free Estimates lor • Bacltboe • Trenchlllg • Brustl Hogging • Portable Bandmm Tree Trimming • 8ettlng Poles a Trusses Call 740·992·9572 Public Notice IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· BATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouch· ers of the following named fiduciary has been filed In the Pro· bate Court, Meigs County, Ohio for ap· proval and settlement. FILE NO: 23224 ·THE 25TH Account of John T. Wolfe, Trustee of the Trust Created Under Item V of the Last Will and Testament of Creed Janes, De· ceased Unless exceptions are filed therto, said ac· count will be set for hearing before said Court on the 5th day of April, 2010, at which time said account will be considered and continued from day to day until finally dis· posed of. Any person Interested may file written exception to said account or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set for hearing. L. Scott Powell, Pro· bate Jude (3) 5 Advertise in this space for $35.00per month , Hill's Self Storage 29625 Bashan Road Racme OH 45771 740·949-2217 MICH.\EL'S Sizes 5' x 10' Sf:R\'In: ( '1-:\ I ER lSSS \\'E \\c. to 10' x 30' l'unu·m\. 011 Hours 7:00 am· 8:00 pm • 011 & filter change • Tunc l ps Local Contractor • Broke Sen tee • AC Rccha~e I.E\\'IS ' 740·367-0544 Free Estimates 740·367-0536 Sew Con~truction and Replacement l in.1l Hmdo11 s • Mmorcxhau t rcpa1r • T1rc Rcp~11r • Tran'm•s~ton I cltcr & Hutd Change • General Mechan•c \\Ork 17-411) 992·11910 Roofing, Sidmg. Soffit. Decks Doors, Wmdows. Electnc, Plumbmg Drywall, Remodelmg, Room , AdditiOnS CONTRACTOR WINDOW SU & MANUFACTURING,UC AND SIDING INSTAllATION li t SDtCWir:t In Rep/ac~mcml\r 11011~ for Older Home" ,t lrwlcn CO:"l' RETE ( 'ONSTIU I( "1'10:" Concrete Removal and Replacement ~II 'I) pes Of Concrctl• \\ ork 29 h :1rs E\JWdcnn• I><wid Ll'" is 740-992-6971 ~ n·'h :\nrlh lurolina SHRI\Il' 1740) 742-251>3 I..II'JC'. nt'" mum, htad\ on 'tOperlbC ~honly Pml " "'I Ired lD ad\ 11(~ h1pmen1 mve e'e~ other Fnda\ \cccpting i'tit\\ Studtnh Piano/Ke~ hoard June \an\ rank en Pmm•ro), OH 740-992-9752 �Friday, March 5, 2010 • www.mydailysentinet.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Gangsters' guns 5 Neatnlk's opposite 9 Rainy month 11 Preferences 13 Track great Owens 14 Harbor 15 Wee worker 16 V1ewpornt 18 In pain 20 Cut down 21 Wingding 22 R1vals 23 OppOSI· tron vote 24 Slow witted 25 Danng 27 Not dissonant 29 Expected 30 Limo serv1ce vehicle 32 Ch·ooses 34 Pa ns street 35 Wed hastily 36 Pmno p1ece 38 Parkrnggarage diVISIOn 39 Carnival attractrons Mort Walker FUNKY WINKERBEAN . "Tom Batiuk AGAR THE HORRIBLE rPVPIZ PAP, WILL TdERE 8E P£Act Ill/ The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Chris Browne W1111otJ7' A r;oller; MY !KJJ.J.I "fi/EWORW? JOSEPH 40 Stagger 41 Grve over DOWN 1 lnd1an pnnce 2 Expand 3 George C. Scott mOVIe 4 Pop's daughter 5 Gin d unk 6 Pocket fuzz 7 G eorge C. Scott m ov e 8 Any of the "Staym' Alive" singers 10 Humor 12 Worries 17 Some amount of 19 Warttng a1d 22 Srbelius for one 24 Water fmder 25 Bygone auto 26 Burr, for one 27 Infant 28 Prarsed 30 Immune system compo nent 31 S nger Della 33 Fencrng weapon 37 Qurrk ~====================================~ . THELOCKHORNS Wilham Hoest : . HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker .. , KEEP EXPECTING VOO TO POLL. A RABBIT Patrick McDonnell AND CHICK.PEA'S ( WHATS NEW IN '/OUR LI F E ? PA'JI NG by Dave Green 6 2 1- 7 ·- I ~ 3 I! --· 9 4 4 · 1 1-- ~- 8 1------ IJ 6 3 4 ! 1 2 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum . CONCEPTIS SODOKU Bil Keane " My f ather's car is smaller your f ather 's carl" Jerr y Scott and Jim Borgman . ATTE.NTION THE FAMILY CIRCUS • ZITS :t GUESS :t W ~SN 'T . BROTHER~ OUT OF THAT THING.- t~an ,_1 6 ~~ 4 i 7 ·- 9 Dllf~<:ult\ Le\cl **** 5 2 p S B c 6 £ ~ L 9 p 9 I~ \1 'Ti \r.'I'!IJ1U 6 8 p 9 P G6 s £ s 8 9 G 6 GL s 8 L p £ 9 ~ 6 9 s 8 ~ L £ 6 c 9 g p L G B6 p £ ~ 8 ~ L £ G9 L HJ~ .......... ~ if 1- ~ £ L ~ 9 G p 8 9 6 HAPI'\ BIRTHDA's for fnda) M.lrch 5 2010: Encourage 'our;elf (}u<; ve& to look JXlS{ the ob 1 ous 5eck out ex-pt>rts '' ht'n need be Trv to clear ) cur rnmd .md open up t Ill?\\ thought prcx~<:e<;. 'sou draw ITWI} people to )OU 'sou are unu'>WII\' attractl\ e rmd open Othen; ~k you out bt>cau...c.e th~ "ant to be dose to} ou tht) hke \our" nrmth. C<mSJder yourself lu~i<\ ao; you begin a new 11 year life cycle. If you are m~fe, there i'> no n;,Js<.m to rcnam !>0, as a 'ery desu.lble o;u 1tor comes fom ani It 'ou .m clltcK hed, the t\\ o of you me<ih "ell, espenalh if you opt to take up a di.f ferent hobby t~ethtir. S<. ORPIO sees right throu~ y u ~ S/10 1 I ;e Kmd rf O.Tll l'm1ll H t' ').. -1-Posztm:. l-A n x l » 1 Dzfficult ARJES (March 21 Apnl19) ***'* Follow ,, sudden msight whole-heartedl In .1 meeting. an assooate could mad\ ertenth gi\ e you bad ad\'IC'e or at least cl b~olsed opmlon. rollow your mtu1bon,. and\ ou w til c;uro..'lc-d forught Someone '' anls to OJ'L'll up to you Be sure ) ou w cll1t that tcx1. TAt;RUS (Apri120-t-.l.w 20) ***** Others continue to dominate Ho\\ ) <lU Sl'e someone could ch.mgc rad1call} bec.'iuse we'-enls and com ersation.o; Your SCT1St' ot humor t merges in a meeting. espeaillly a~"' enls untold m .m unpredictable m mner Someone '' .mts to e:~_-;e ~our path; let rum or her Tonight Trv somdlung diffen."nt GI:.ML'/1 (M.n 21 June 20) *'** Ac;sunung the role of leader nught be the onh \\aY \QU can lec1\l! \\Ork. Otht'Th like \"Our st\.t' of leo1dersfiip, eHn though }ou hcll1dle m.ltters m m oftbcat manner lnnte an c1 sooate or fnend to )Om you c1s you lea\ e work Tontght Relax m a fa, onte fhc 5 Dl/1 \\ cl~ CA!'I.cr:.R Oune 21·Jul} 22) *'* **'* Some r)('l'ple nught h."e trouble gr.lSpmg "here you arc cummg from Slo" do" n some and t'xplam yourself step b~· step. Someonl' "ant-; to beliew that \OU are right but m1ght n~'"' to bt: con ' LOC\.'<i Tonight Romp on out the door I r 0 Uuly 23-Aug. 22) * * *"** fo be true to' ourself 'ou net.>d to o;ta\ on top of a per.;ona! 1tuation wtthout getting too dis lr.ICted A dose fnend. IO\ ed one or so..-,atl! p1tcht'S m. Share wtth this pt>rson moll' often orught Head hom fits( \ IRGO Au • 2.3-~t 22 *"*'*"*'* Focus on the pre<oent \1clll pt; seek you out t mg" ur !rlledu m 1 lh lt.>..i..t ...m mg \OU cl de ..1\ Don l t upb when \ ou are rei xed \ ou "Ill hnd bmt: Someone who keep!> toudung ba~ \\ 1 have d m.t'>h Torught F.nonte h.tunt, fil\ LIBRA lSept 23-U:i. 2.2) *"** A tenden•'V to want "hat \ ou \\ m yJur lm'lt: line emerge-;. A ri••k fmcll1aall\ r alh probabl) nt'trlc; to be b.tcked cl\\ il) rom ' ' l the same 1.! ~ue another d.t}; perh.lps to!T'o " A vourself uthe other p.rrh lk•~ a molt\ e for pu h• you so h rd Torught Tl:l'at a tnend to Mun.:tl SCORPIO Oct. :!.3- ' Zl '*'* *'* \ ou m1g!l bt: conh.i:"-ed • ' :r her dlusorhuCho1ces. \ourouldsee n \l'IV •ilffl!renth trom \\ho he or hen: ~'Ou finall) gam c ln A <l\\ ' ur L<Jl m meeting or brainstomun • se->.<>1 Whc~teH r knocks\ our rotko; oft. SAGIITARll S (1'.:0\ 22 Dec 21) ** If} ou '-•m ~' oid goh~; mto work tod. dt Some llme oft ~"'uld recli.:uge \our l1,;1tl n " L:ne~:pt'ctl'CI de\elopmt!nts could keep \O ~ ' 1 am,~ Expn'S'i\OUrCartJlbtO\\clrd JtltTt'\ n be• foru~t \ u ;h CAPRlCORl'\ De.: 22 }cll1 ~ **'*'*'* ~U<.'\."{'<,~ h d~ m d {\1Uid bt> ' r. tmport..m 11\eh' l k :i others (onfu n surround~ fm.• P p< nt: mont>\do•• totsenrald.l\ST h ~~.!d homee r~ AQUARIUS Ucll1. 2(Heb 18\ *'*'*"* l...e~\mg work rould t.lkt: unu 1 1ltnt Others ">t.'em to tap mto) our knm' led e nd LIJ 1, st rrunute I:..\ pre"'" ytlUr canng. ,md ld l tht.,..; kn~ \\ ho" 'alut'CI thq ,,re Tonight: \\'ht•fl' tl,< p..1rl\ L" riSCrS(rtb JO Mmh20) ' ***"* \t ur nund dnfts eH:n m .m n•p<•rt :1 tnt'( m • Trv to ~tout of work ar' 1 Anoth r cl\ enu migh be to d d l 1.> et...: mt p.1pen' rk d :me ( Tt~ A om> In be dt lit mth sentine .com •• .. �-..... Page 86 • The - ~ __,. ........... -~ -.....,.......,......---...- ---, --- -,...-~ -- Daily Sentinel www.m ydailysentinel.com Z wants to go back to Cleveland CLEVELAND (AP) Center Z) drunas llgauskas \\ants to cnmt• back to the Cleveland Cavaliers. llgauskas \Vas traded lust month tn \Vashington in thl! deal for forward l\ntawn Jamison and told agent Herb R~ldO) to begin negotiations with the C.l\ s on March 22, the first day he can sign. Rudoy said in an e-mail on Th.ursdav night that Ilgauskas hopes to return to the Cavs and help bring an NBA championship to Cleveland. llgauskas never played for the Wizards. He bought out his contract from the club. making him a free agent and clearing him to sign with any other team after 30 days. Despite interest from sc\'eral playoff contenders and bemg disappointed about the trade. the 34-yearold wants to return to Cavs, the team that drafted him in 1996. Friday, Mar ch 5, 2010 Local Sports Briefs· Tournament Presale Tickets Presale tickets for the district tournament contests for Southern and Eastern. arc available at the respective schools. Tickets arc available during school hours in the office. Schools will recieve 25 percent of the proceeds for tickets purchased at the school. Mason Rec Summer signups MASON, W.Va. The Mason Recreation Department will holding summer baseball and softball signups every Monday and Saturday in March at the Hair Shop in Mason. Monday signups will run from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m . and Saturday signups from 10 a.m. until noon. For more information. contact James Pauley at (304) 773-9107 or Rick Kearns at (304) 882-2312. Pomeroy Youth League signups POMEROY, Ohio -The 'Pomeroy Youth League will have baseball and softball signups for ages 4 to 18 on Thursday March 4 from 5·30 to 7·30 p m. and Saturday. March 6, from I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Fire Department Cost is $25 per child or $40 per family. There will be a late fee after the signup dates. For more information. contact Ken at 740-992-5322 or 740-4 I 6-890 I. MYL baseball-softball signups MIDDLEPORT. Ohio - The Middleport Youth League will be holding baseball and softball signups on Saturday, March 6, at the Middleport Council Chambers from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The signup fees are $25 per child or $40 per family, and a late fee will be charged to anyone who wants to signup after March 6. For more information, contact Dave Boyd at (740) 590-0438 or Tonya Coleman at (740) 992-5481. DON'TMI~$ Sarah Hawley/photo Southern's Michael Manuel dribbles the ball along the baseline during the first half of Thursday's contest against Chesapeake. Southern from Page Bl with 21 points. ~lichael Manuel added 13 point:.. Zach .Manuel scored six points. and Ethan Martin an~ C) lc Rees each had fi' e pomts. Rees led the team in rebounds. ass1M~. and steals. '' ith <;rx. se .. en, nd fne, respectnel) Zach Manuel al• o set the pace in rebounds\\ 1th stx. Coppi.:k led the Purple and Gold on the offensn·e glass with three boards. Zach Manuel took three charges defenSi\el) for Southern. Chesapeake \\as led in sconng b) Nathan Copley "ith 27 pomts. Colin Kenned) had q pomts, Au')tin Md1a!'.ters added II points, Peter Hintz had six points, and Trent Saunders scored fi'le poinb. Chesapeake won the J V game by a score of 57-22. Ct1esapeake was Jed by Brandon Noble with 17 points and Southern was led by Adam Pape \\ ith nine points. Southern. the No. 3 :.eed, will face i\o. I seeded South Webster on Tuesdav at 6: 15 p.m. at the Convocation Center in Athens. Ohio, in a district serhi- final contest. po1nt goals Mart1r). 4 (M1chael Manuel 3. OUT ON OUR EXTRA MONEY $A VINCi COUPON$ THI$WEEK IN$IDE $UNDA Y'$ PAPER!!! Teem ststlstiCSI/ndiVtduelleeders F1eld goals. C 25-60 (.417) S 19-52 ( 365); Three-po1nt goals. C 3·13 (.231) S 4·16 (.250), Free throws: C 10·11 ( 909), S 7-10 (700); Total rebounds: C 27, S 26 (Rees 6. Zach Manuel 6) Offens1ve rebo1,1nds: C 9. S 9 (Copp1ck 3): Assists: C 11. S 16 (Rees 7): Steals C 6. S 13 (Rees 5);Ti,Jrnovers: C 3, S 22; Team fouls: C 12, S 13; JV score: C 57, 22 ~unbap \lttmes ~enttnel s Special news from Humana for people w ith Medicare CHESAPEAKE 61, SOUTHERN 50 Chesapeake Soutt>ern 19 14 8 20 -- 61 12 15 10 13 - 50 CHESAPEAKE (16·4): Gunner H1il 0 0·0 o, Peter H1ntz 3 0-0 6, Nalhan Copley 9 7-7 27, PatriCk Hintz 0 0-0 0, Austin McMasters 4 2-2 11 Trenl Saunders 2 1·2 5, Seth RansboHom 0 0-0 0, Cohn Kennedy 6 0·0 12 TOTALS: 24 10·11 E!t. Three-point goals. 3 (Copley 2, McMasters) SOUTHERN (16-5): Cyle Rees 2 1-2 5, Taylor Deem o o-o 0. Sean Copp1ck 8 56 21. Ethan Mart1n 2 0-0 5. Andrew Roseberry 0 0-0 0. M•chael Manuel 5 0· 0 13, Marcus H11l 0 0·0 0, Zach Manuel 2 2-2 6 TOTALS: 19 7·10 50 Three- Rio from Page Bl mark. Both Kendro and Smith were also selected to the MSC All-Academic team. Rio was well represented on the all-academic team with six overall selections. In addition to Kendro and Smith, senior Courtney Congrove (Chillicothe. Oil), junior Bre Davis (Marietta, OH). sophomore Mara Howell (Covington, OH) and freshman Kati Moore (Lancaster, OH) garnered the academic honor. Moore is a junior academically. There were 32 members of the all-academic team. To qualify for the MSC AllAcademic team a studentathlete must be a sophomore, junior or senior and can·y a minimum 3.25 grade Qoint average. We are pleased to announce that 14olzer Clinic and its participating physicians are now part of the HumanaChoicesM (PPO) provider network in southeastern Ohio and western West Virginia. We would like to welcome Holzer Clinic and its participating physicians: Holzer Main Clinic - Gallipolis Holzer Clinic - Lawrence County Holzer Clinic - Sycamore Holzer Clinic - Athens Holzer Clinic - Liberty Circle Holzer Clinic - South Charleston Holzer Clinic - Jackson Holzer Clinic - Meigs Holzer Clinic of West Virginia . For more information about Humana Medicare Advantage plans, call: 1-800-372-7251 (TTY: 1-877-833-4486) 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., 7 days a week A PPO plan with a Medicare contract. M0006_GHA072LHH • HUM. G,;J,.,~" ANA, when ) ou need it most � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 5, 2010 landacker rathjen