http://66.213.69.5/files/original/16359e0a89f0242fe8916f4c39084f70.pdf 6ee6da2b014a39328695bea6d7ddded7 PDF Text Text Spring Home Innprovennent2?10 Inside Today's Sentinel 100~/ Printed on Recycled ~e~~print Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .r,... • • .~·,. ' .._ ~ • ~ www.mydailyscntincl.com Middleport man arrested on drug charge OBITUARIES Meeting jo1 'meals' Page A2 • Harold R. Lohse • Evelyn B. Thomas BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Last night community members packed the Me!gs Senior Center for a spaghetti dinner, cake auct1on and live entertainment all to support the Meals on Wheels program. Pictured are members of the River City Players performing show tunes for the c~owd which later bid on cakes auct1oned off by B1lly Goble. Last night's dinner was an integral part of this month's March for Meals fundraisers. SPORTS • Meigs County lands 15 on All-TVC basketball See Page 81 Beth SergenVphotos INSIDE • A Hunger for More. See Page A4 • Church Notebook. See -Page A4 • Cling to the cross. See Page A5 • The Passover and the Passion of Christ. See Page AS • Lawson to speak at Mason County Lenten luncheon. See Page AS • Meigs Local Schools honor rolls. See Page A6 ,Southern =-------------------~--=-=J ~ approves personnel, 1graduates 1 -a D.,. Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTCMYOAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT A Middleport man has been arrested on charges of drug possession. drug. pa~apher­ nalia. and contnbutmg to the delinquency of a child, according to Thursday's report from the Middleport Police Department. John Gomez of Maple Street. an adult male, and the juvenile bo.th adm~~ted thev were smokmg mariJUana in the parking-lot of the Rejoicim.! Life Church. The call to police on the incident c:Jme from that Church with Middleport Patrolman Leslie Edwards responding: The yout~ was charged With possession of a controlled substance and released into the custody of hi~ mother pending charges to be filed in Meigs County Juvenile Court. Other police actl\'lty included the arrest of Earl Scott McKinley of Mill Street who was arrested and booked into the Middleport jail after h~ was seen by witnesses trymg to burst out a "indow of a truck owned b) Snouffers Fire and Safety. ~1cKinley was charged with disorderly bv intC'xication and two counts of criminal damaging. After being jailed, McKinle) punched the video surveillance camera off the wall in the jaiL the repott noted. Recent Middleport Court activity reported included the following charges and fines: Jennifer Steinbeck. speed. SI 06: Christopher Tucker. stop sign \'iolation. $170: Weston · ~1oquin. speed. $107: Deana Adams. open container. $195: K~vin Purvb. reckles" operation. S1.170: Carla RusselL stop sign. S 170: Ariel Smith. no passing zone. Sl_?O: Jeremy Smith. stop s1gn. S 170: David Easter. failure to controLS 195: Eric Crump. failure to control. $195; Daniel Fisher driving under suspension and left center. $470: and Duane Qualls, disorderly by intoxication. S 195. I RACINE The Southern Local Board of Education recently approved several personnel matters and the list of graduating seniors for the Class of 2010. Mindy Patterson was hired on a supplemental contract as reserve softball i coach for the 20 I 0 season. Sylvia .Mickunas was approved as a certified substitute for the 2009-_10 school vear. A contract With Beth SergenVphoto Jackie • Spencer . in the ~leigs amount of $2,160 tor e-rate The Me1gs Marauder High School Band plays the school .fight song at t~e Meigs .Local Enrichment Foundation's Capital Campaign Kic~ Off held th1s w~ek. MLEF 1s a!ten:'ptmg to services was approved. A contract with Sally raise $300,000 to complete funding for a new h1gh school athletic complex which Includes Jeffery for the remainder of a new football field. • SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWSCMYOAILYSENTINELCOM the 2009-10 ~chool year for $40 per half da) f~r the Title COLU~tBLS Th1s 1 services at the h1gh school High : Upper 40s. Easter. the Ohio Poultr) was approved pendin~ ~om­ Low: Upper 20s. field but an "important part A-.sociation ( OPA) and pletion of all the adnum~tra- f of the communi tv.'' Ohio's egg fanners continue tive requirements for t.he According to the .\1LEF's to pia\ ~an acti\ e role in position. A contract With high school athletic comBY BETH SERGENT Brittany Buckner for the BSERGENT@ MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM plex. The "capital cam- website. here is a financial local communities b) once brcakdO\\ n of the S1.6 mil- again teaming up '' ith remainder of the 2009- I0 paion" has :1 theme of "The lion cornple:\: field modifi- SeconJ Harvest Foodbanks school year .as a middle ROCK SPRINGS Dr~llll b Still Alive" which school math teacher at a rate With the Meigs .\1arauder plays upon the detennination cation-. (natural grass). $0.1 (0 \SHF) for the third year a SEcnoNs- 12 PAGEs of $ 150 per day was High School Band playing to brino the complex into m1llion: sound svstem and to donate more than one ~ ' scoreboard. $0. i million: m1llion eggs statewide. approved. the school tight ~ong in the reality despite the defeat of a "line Ohio egg ramlCI'~ calendars A6 The resignation of LeMer background, anm~d 100 le\ v which would've funded fem:ing, $0. 1 million. lighting. $0.1 million: pavement ag.ain will donate~nore than Manuel as middle . ~ch?ol people gathered th1s week the-project. ar~i \\alb. $0.2 million: 1.~ million eggs. to be pro83-4 math teacher dlcct_1ve to kick off the ,\leigs Local "We might'n~ lost the March 15. 2010. for retire- Enrichment Foundut ion's election but we did not lose eioht-lant• track. $0.3 mil- vided to local hunger chariment purposes. was campaign to complete fund- hope," ~1eigs High Sc.hool li<~n; concessions and toi- tic~ \ ia the Second Han est approved. Mayla Puckett ing for a new high school. Alumnus Paul Reed s:ud to lets, $0.3 million; bleachers. network: of 12 foodbanks. ·Faith $0.4 million. just in time for Easter. The A3-5 and Shirley Sayre were athletic complex. the audience. As previous!) reported. ~ontribution of I 01.000 approved ~1s certified. per"We're all in this togethReed and Bartrum l\ILEF abo brenl\s the-.e dozen eggs has an estimated B6 sonnel. whtle Rachel hm:as NASCAR er,'' Meigs Coun!}~ strc-.sed ''hat they felt the CO~!~ ll ,'1\\ n into more retail \'?1Iue of more than and Kclli Bail~¥. were B Section approved a~ clas~d1ed per- Commissioner and ~ILbl• complex could mean not descriptl\e terms on its $101.000. . Sports spokesperson Mike Bartnl!ll only to the ~chool dbtrict The ~k1gs Count) sonnel on a one-year con- told the audience. ''We're 111 but .M eigs Count) in terms wdhitc. sa\ ing first, donaC> 8010 Ohio Valll')' Publishing Co. tract (222 day~) for the the fourth quarter and \\ e of economic Jevelopmcnt tions will 7·esult in a ne" Coun~il on Aging recci' es practice football field 1 products thH~u.gh Second grant period Apnl 1-March and educational opportuni- bt'tween the ~Iiddle School Han·cst tor It s nutnt10n 31, 20 II, pending continued need you tonight" . MLEF is attemptmg to ties for youth. Reed pointed loop road and the e:-.:isting p1\lgram although Sharon receipt ot grant fund~ and out he felt the compk:-.. was rai~e $300,000 to compktc Please see MLEF, Al Please see Eggs, Al Please see Southern, Al financing for its $1 .6 million more than just a football of WEATHER Ohio Farmers donate eggs to Second Harvest 1 Benefits nutrition progratn MLEF's dream still alive Capital Campaign kicks off INDEX ss . .11.1~.1 !1!1.!1!11 I • �- Friday, March - -- ~.......,...,........-~~------------------------~~~ ,~~~~ ~~·~~-- 26, 2 010 The Dai]y Sentinel • Page A2 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Democrats near victorious end of health care fight BY D AVID ESPO Harold R. Lohse ASSOCI.ATED PRESS Harold R. Loh~e. 94. Pomeroy. Ohio. passed away on March 25, 2010, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. Pomeroy. He was born on April 30, 1915. and established Swisher and Lohse Drug Store in Pomeroy in 1946 He was empln) ed as a chemist at the TNT Plant during World War II . • Mr. Lohse served several years on the Pomeroy Board of Education and the Mt!igs County Board of Education. He was an avid golfer, a member of the Pomeroy Gun Club, and a lifetime member of the Middleport Church of Christ. He was preceded by his son. James R. Lohse. He is survived by his wife of 73 Years. Elizabeth Bradford Lohse: children: Jennifer Lohse Sheets and her husband James R.: John Bradford Lohse and his wife, Mary Beth; grandchildren, Dr. Jared Sheets and his wife Laura; Dr. Aaron Sheets and his wife Ann: Adam Sheets and his wife Jaclyn: Lori Tragesser and her husband Don: and Angie Lohse: and six great grandchildren. Services will be held at 3 p.m. on Sunday, March 28, 2010, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be AI Hartson. Burial will follow in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call on Sunday. March 28, from I p.m. until time of service at 3 p.m. at the funeral home. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. : Evelyn B• ..._omas Ill • Evelyn B. Thomas, 84, M1~dlep.ort. passed away on March ~4, 20 lO. at her home m M1ddleport, surrounded by family. She was born on A~g. 6. 1925, in Henderson, W.Va .• daughter of the late G1lbert and Laura (Newell) Bechtle. S~e loved all her. family dearly and her love and devo~ion wtll be greatly nlJSse~. Evelxn was a mother, care prov1d.er and homemaker for mne chtldren and over 150 foster chlldren. She was a lifelong member of the Jehovah's Witness~s a~d attended the Rutland Kingdom Hall of Jehovah s. Witnesses.. Evelyn IS preceded m death by her parents. grandparents: husband, Paul F. Thomas; son. Wheeler Joe Thomas: sonin-law. Jesse Mo!fis: grandson, Jesse Thomas; ~reat g_randdaughters ..Alex1s Shay Thompson. and Jess_1ca Wilson; brother~, Gil be~ and John B.echtle; stster, Mane M~y. She Is sun·1ved by: Chlldren, Dorothy Moms, Eva (Homer) Griffith. Paul "Buck'' (Frances) Thomas, John "Be~r" Thomas. J~ne (Jack ''Scoop") Griffin, Laura (Joe) D~v1s, Pearl (Jctf N~well) Glaze and Ltsa (Randy) Mttchell; brothers .. Ghfford Zeke and .Robert Bechtle: numerous gr~ndchlldren. gr~at grandchtldren .and great great g_randch_1ldren; several meces and nephews. Ser\'lces wtll be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, March 27, 20 I0 .at ~nder~on McDaniel Funera~ Home i.n Mi?dlepo~t. Offictatmg w1ll be Randy McDamel. Bunal ~til be m f1:einey Cemetery. Fr~en~s may call ~me hour pnor to serVIce. from noon until t1me of servtce at 1 p.m .. at the funeral ho!Tie· . . A.n on-hne registry ts available at www.andersonmcdamel.com. MLEF from Page At football field. ~1LEF also explains the existin~ baseball field will not be modified at this time and expansiOn will be to the east with a shift of the football field and the installation of a new eight-lane 400 meter track. New bleachers for home and visitors. including a press box. will be installed. A new structure. serving as a "gateway" to the facilities, will also house ticket sales and entry control. New concession stands for baseball and football, walks, steps/ roads. restroom facilities. fencing. lights, gates, sound system and a scoreboard will serve as a facility to highlight Meigs High School Athletics and, MLEF hopes will be a "magnet'' to . . bring n~w peopl.e and busine~s. to th~ are.a. At this ttme. tf the fundralSlng dnve ts successful, It IS possible the Meigs Marauder football team could ~tep fo~t m their new stadium in the fall of 2011 . The stadmm Wtll be located behind the current MHS. MLEF is currently circulating informational pamphlets about the capital campaign kickoff which include d~nation forms which begin at $50. Donations are tax-deductible. For more information on MLEF go to www.meigsfmmdarion.org. Eggs.from Page Al Matson. nutrition director, said they have not in previous years received the eggs . ''Eggs are a critical item for our foodbanks because they are a protein-rich produ~t. ~ow~ve~. they are also o!le of the hardest sources to acqutre. sa1d L1sa Hamler-Fug1tt, executive director of the Ohio Association of Second Harvest Foodbanks (OASHF). "We commend Ohio's egg fal1ll:ers for once again stepping up to help their neighb<?rs espectally at a time v:·hen hundred~ of thousan?s of O~wans. many for the first time, are seekmg food assistance. . Every week, more than 225.000 Ohioans rece1ve emergency food assistance. ''We place great val~e on t~e relationship with our comumers, and ensunng thetr trust requires us to help those who are less fortunate or who are struggling in this economy;' said Jim Chakeres, OP~ executive vice president. "Ohio's egg farmers are commttte~ to supporting our local communities and that means helpmg out when needed. . . The Ohio contribution complements a national initlat!ve being conducted by the United Egg Pwducer~ ~nd Feedmg America that will provide more than .11 mtllton eg~s t.o foodbanks nationwide through a donatwn from Amenca s egg farmers located across the country. . . OASHF's 12 member foodbanks•provi~e hunger rehef m all 88 Ohio counties. Meigs County rccetves foo~ t~rough the Logan distribution center. In 2009, OASHF d1 s~nbuted more than 113.7 million pounds of food an.d grocery •.terns to nearly 3,000 member charities. food ~antnes, soup. k1t~hens, homeless shelters, and other food assistance orgamzatwns. WASHINGTON Capping an epic struggle, congressional Democrats applied the final touches Thursday to historic legislation enshrining health care as the right of every citizen. Republicans vowed to campaign for repeal in the fall election sea~on, drawing a quick retort from President Barack Obama: "I welcome that tight." The president spoke in Iowa as the Senate voted 56-43 for legislation making changes, including better benefits for seniors and lower- and middle-class families, to the bill he signed with a flourish at the White House on Tuesday. Olivier Doullery/Abaca Press!MCT That cleared the way for a Senator Max Baucus (0-MT) speaks during a news conference after the Senate passed final, contir!lling vote in t~e an updated health care "fixes" bill Thursday in Washington D.C. House. wh1ch Democratic leaders hoped for by struggle was morphing into tion away from a serious as a government takeover of evening. a new phase. where public issue." health care paid for in highPassage of the two bills debate was tinged with vio"Repeal and Replace'' er taxes and Medicare cuts. was the culmination of what lence - and politician~ wa<, the new slo!!an for they Houo.;e taunted 1 Obama called "a year of accused one another of Republicans as they~pivoted Democrats who voted for it, seeking to exploit it for their away from earlier attempts saving those lawmakers had 1 debate and a century of trying'' to ensure coverage for own advantage. to kill the health care legis- cleared the way for their nearly all in a nation where More than I 0 lawmakers lation. Officials said it V.:a~ own defeat this fall. millions lack it. Taken m the House said, they had meant to appeal to tea party Democrats said any 1 together, the two bills also received threats or worse as activists - who staged an unease was the result of aim to crack down on insur- a consequence of the health occasionally unruly demon- months af Republican~ · •_ ance industry abuses, and to care debate. most of them stration outside the Capitol tractions - as far ba reduce federal deficits by an Democrats who voted in over the weekend - as well last summer's debun CJ I estimated $143 billion over favor of the legislation. to independent voters charges of "death panels'' ! a' decade. Most Americans There were reports of bricks as eager for changes in the - and predicted the pubhc I would be required to buy through windows, a cut health care system put fear- would warm to the new Jaw insurance for the first time, propane line to a grill and ful the Democrats went too once its first benefit~ take 1 and face penalties if they numerous obscene and far. effect. ! refused. threatening phone calls and That was Obama 's pitch "Republicans fought on 1 The second of the two faxes . An undisclosed num- behalf of tlie American peo- in 10\va, where he touted a bills also presented Obama ber 6f lawmakers were ple this week and will con- "set of reforms" that will 1 with another victory, strip- under increased police pro- tinue to fight until this bill i~ take effect before the elec1 ping banks and other private tection. repealed and replaced with tions. 1 lenders of their ability to Speaker Nancy Pelosi. D- commonsense ideas that He said small businesses I originate student loans in Calif.. and the GOP leader. solve our problems without would be eligible for tax ; favor of a system of direct Rep. John Boehner of Ohio. dismantling the health care credits to help them coYer i government lending. both denounced the threats system we have and without the cost of insurance for I Apart from their impact and incidents of violence. burying the American employees. including a 1 on nearly every Amencan But Democrats said dream under a mountain of $250 rebate from the govand an estimated one-sixth Republicans had been too debt." said Senate ernment for seniors with 1 of the American economy, slow to respond, drawing an Republican le?der Mitch high prescription drug . the week's events marked outraged response in return. McConnell of Kentuckv. costs. j Obama 's biggest political "By ratcheting up the "This year. insurance Repeal was far-fetched in l triumphs since he took rhetoric. some will only the extreme. since companies will no longer be : office more than a year ago . inflame these situations to Republicans are now deep able to drop people'~ cover1 A pending arms control dangerous levels... said in the minority in both age when they get sick, or agreement with Russia, Republican Whip Eric houses and would need a place lifetime limits or announced on Wednesday. Cantor of Virginia. "Enough two-thirds majority to over restrictive annual limits on come a certain veto bv the amount of care they can added to his resume. and is enough. It has to stop." White House officials said An aide to Rep. Chris Van Obama. • receive." he said. But Republicans circulat"This is the reform they hoped the momentum Hollen of Maryland, head of would translate into further the Democratic 20 lO cam- ed polls showing public some folks in Wash political successes in the paign effort. responded: backing for the overhaul at are still hollering about. run-up to the midtenn elec- "This is straight out of the no better than 40 percent. And now that it's passed. tions. months of they're already prom1sing to Republicans' political play- despite After a months-long bat- book of deflecting responsi- Democratic efforts to rally repeal it. ... WelL I say go tle in Congress. the political bility and distracting atten- support. Attacking the bill for it:· lie said. I ! Southern from P~e At meeting all the administrative requirements for the position - salary is per grant specifications. Jennifer Holt was approved for a one-year contract as supervisor of the elementary school guidance counselor grant for April !March 31. 2011 . pending continued receipt of grant funds and meeting all the administrative requirements for the position - salary is according to grant specifications. The following list of graduates for the Southern High School Class of 20 lO was approved: Dylan Boso. Brooke Chadwell. Bradley Coppick, Sean Coppick. Isaac Cummins, Kyle Cunningham, Taylor Deem, Cheyene Dunn, Justin Eblin. James Evans. Jacob Wilson. Cattienne Victoria Freeman. Kayla Woods. Brandon Yare-.. Greenleaf. Garry Andrew Young. Also approved: Huddleston, Savannah The parcel description Hunt, Douglas Jenkins. Jr.. Gabrielle Johnson, Justin and easement a-; presented Kimes, Kristopher Kleski, for the Syracuse-Racine Taylor Lemley. Derrick Regional Sewer District. to Lewis. Amanda Linkous. con~truct a pump station Michael Manuel. Amillia and give the treasurer perMcNabb. Justin McNabb. mission to enter into this Joseph Neal. Jonathan agreement. The purchase of a buildPowell. Cy le Rees. Corey Reitmire. Cody Richards. ing for use at the ballfields Bobbi Riffle. Chelsi at a cost of no more than Ritchie, Jesse Ritchie. $3.000. Approved revised pemlaColby Roseberry. Dy Ian Roush. Nathan Roush. nent appropriations of $10.3 Dustin Salser. Stephanie million. Approved Auditor of Shamblin. Dustin Smeck. Ariel Smith, Kayla Stevens. State Local GoYernment Breanna Taylor. Jordon Services to complete the Taylor. Lindsay Teaford. district's annual financial Nicholas Triplett. Lynzee statements for a cost not to Tucker, Ashley Walker. exceed $12.000. This cost is ~ I t the same as last vear. The meeting· adjourned into exec uti\ e se<;sion once to discuss job structure and personnel. The next meeting will be at 8 p.m .. April 26 at Southern High School All SLBOE members were present for the recent meeting. DON'TMI$$ OUT ON OUR EXTRA MONEY $AVINCi COUPON$ THI$WEEK IN$IDE $liNDA Y'.S PAPER!!! ~unbap \!time~ ~enttnel ,, " �...... .......................... ----~------------------------------------------- ------- ~----------------------~~----~~----~ Page A3 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, March 26, 2010 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Fe lim' sluo A llOStoltC I 4~ a 11 • Sunda) I 'to ng 6 ()() p m r Don\\ er \II l\lorlah ( hurrh or Gild II I R R P r Ja d 'i bp p Rhtr \alln Apo 101 \\ h11' Ccnl A\c Middleport Re' df rd Pa 1 r Sund ) 10 10 6 '0 pra\ r \\rd pm B•ble 7pm •trond llapti\1 <.: hurdt R 1.n wood,\\ V S nday S hool 10 am • Mommg v.orsh1p II am I ,,n n 7 p \\ednesdn 7 p.m first llaptlst ( hurch ot \Ia"'"· \\ \ !lndepc-ndemllapll t) SR M and Andc•son S1 f'a lor Roh<rt G Jdy Sunda) scho<'l 10 am, ~1< 1mng <hurch II am, Sunda) C\Cillll (> pm, \\ed D1ble SIU~\ 7 pm Catholic Mwn Sunda) Saned H~art Catholk \ burch I(! 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Du m Sunday S hoot O:OOa.m \\ p I OOam Mlnemlllr Pas1or Bob R msoo S nda~ S hool 9 am \\orsh p 10 4 Pearl Cbapcl Sunday S.hool 9 am \\ooh1p 10 a.m Rulland Past r John Ch p n, Sund y School 910 a \\or<h p IG-30 am Thursday 'ierviC~ 7 p.m y m \\ S oda ~hoot Sno1nille 10 a <'ah Dr) Bib~ (burch P merO) P 1on Bob and Ka) \tars 1'llun 7 p.m •= 7lon Chur<"b or ( h mt le Rd tRI 141) \\ rsh1p P Qa Cornrnunit) of Chri<t l'unland·R•cme Rd Pa.aor J Prortin, Sunday School 9 lO a ~ \\orsh1p 10 30 am \\ednesday Serv1ces - 7'()() pm Bethel \\orsblp Crnler 19782 Sl Rl 7 2 mile< south of TUpptl'$ PlaiD\ 011 Non de nom nauonal "11h Cootempo Pra1<e & \\ orsh1p Pastor Rob Barba A ~ Pastor Karyn DaviS Yo th D~recaor Ben Fu k• Sundav semen 10 am \\.;~nbip & 6 pm Faaul) Life Classe \\ed & Thur naght lafe Oro ps at p Thurs. morrung ladles L fe-Ci p a 10 Ouaa !.units )Outh Life Group oo \\ed e\e g (rom 6 iO 10 8 30 \ I nJine at W\1 I> bethelv. oOfE \\r.!t)lln 1l1hlr llolme;<>s l"hurcb ~ l~ar S1 M d port I' 1 r Doug ( O\ 'iund \ '> h<>< I 10 \\or<h p 10 4S p 'Sunda\ lvc 6 00 p \\ dne da) Sen 1 e 00 prn Carmti.Suuon Carme & B han Rd R~cme Oh o Pas1or Joltn Rozev. 1c z S n ~ Schoo 9 4S a ~ \\ r h1p II 00 a m R le Study \\ed " 30 pJn 9 lO am Mom ng \\or<lup & 6 10 pm \\ ednesd&) Scrv1ce Youth Sm ICC 7:00 p m Schoo I Agape life ( enter 10 10 Re 1 9 p 1 10 p Cliflon Iuhernarl< ( hur·• h \\ \a Sunday S•hoo 10 a m Wor<h•p 7 p m \\edne Ser~ e p.m Chilo~ age• .-er) Su dav ........... thorkch h .ne! t'ull Gospel Churrh or the Lhing S:nior Rl338 A ' P~t Je ~\I Ser.accs Sat day 2'()() p Rllu 2288. S nday Schoo 9 '10 am 'i ndJ) e1en~eg ser\lce 7 00 pm ll•bl) Smd \\ cdoesd3y sen ICe 7 00 pm Hob,on Chri.ai~n hllmHillp ( hunh Pa.aor Herschel \\hue. Sund ) Sd1ool 10 am. Sunda) Church scn1cc 6 ;o p \\ednesday 7 pm 0 a m . Se s Rt,toration Chrlstlaa fellowship 9365 Hooper Roa 1\the s P Lonme Coats, Sunda, \\ r<hap 10 00 \\ednesda) pm Run BaptL<I s Latter-Da) Saints The Church or J Pa I RuUand Church or Chri<t 'I 3) 'khoo 9 I C ~01oo I \\ ~ ~hru r Lutheran (J Old Btlhtll red\ ill llupll<l Chuf"(h 611 "it Rt 7 M dlcpon. Sund y 10 • t' 00 par Tuesda) 600 lhlhlde llapti<t Cllurcb 141 m Re• pm l'l ,; pm Re P 198 A h S1 M•ddleport Pastors Mart M rr w & Rodney \\alker .Sunday Tuppen Plain C burch or Christ • C'o Rd \\ednesdly SerYo..e Alllllzlng Gruc~ Communlt) Churrh Pastor \\ ayne Du ap Swe R1 681, Tupptrs Plaim Sun \\on p 10 am & b '!0 pm \\ed B•ble Srudy 7 00 p.rn ~ s P1~e Blacbo.ood Sllllday S boo Alh ll'fft ('burch Beam allo" Ridge \ hurrh or <'brl.<t P t r BI\ICe Terry 'i nda) S hool 9 10 a.m \\or h1 p I 0 0 a m (: 1( p \\ ednesda Sen 6 10 p.m ~1h er ~\t~lr\on oast, Chr1stbn • eiiOIOShip (Jiior.-dcnorrunaltonal fellowship Meeung an the Me1gs M1ddle School Cafetrna Pa\lor C'hns S1ev. an 10 00 am Noon Sunda),lnfonnal \\orsh1p, C'hlldn:n's mmasuy Rutland f lr.,J Bapll\1 C burch 1\tno Church or Christ \\ p lO a.m Sundav Sch I0 '!0 a m . Pastor Je rey \\ lace I lrd ') nda. Carleton lnterdrnomhutlon:~l Church K bury R P R bc:n Sunday School 'I J \\ Scrv1 e 1(1 10 m E. pm fret'<~ om Coospcl M" !on Bald Knob, on Co Rd I Pa 1 r Rn Roger \\ •IIford Sunday School 'i a m \licmhiJ>' 7 p.m fuin ie" ll1hle ( hurch Le1a11 \\ Va R• I Pa lor Bnan M y Sunda) School 9 30 I \\ h p 7 00 p m \\edne'lda) B1ble S1 d) 7 00 p fahb ftllo\\sbip ( ru'llld< for Chrbt Pastor Re' hank m 0 len Se Fnda). 7 p.m Old Arncnean I.e '"" Ha fuurth A•r M ddlepo11 SundayS p.m S)l1leu<e Communlt) (.'burch 2480 Second S1 Syracuse OH Sun $.;hoot I S nd) mght6 '30 per Pa IOC Joe Q.,. ~n 10 R<KCI- S11ring.• Pas1cr Oc"•>ne Stuller Sunda) S<hool 9·00 am \\or h1p 10 a m )outh ~ell "sh1p Sunda) 6 p m Early Sunday v. r<h1p 8 am Lcnur:. le•fh<•t rn \\ dnt"sday \\ C ouiY~' • Road. l'as1or Rev <harle 9 3l a m Marundale S ~ School \\ofihlp-oO '!0 am \\cd &m<t 7 p m p,.. lor EdJ•e llacr, Sun \\omup II am y 'khool fomt Run Pas Bob Robansoo Sunday Schoo am \\onltip 9 a.m Sunday S boo 9 10 am 2nd 41h S \\Chile's C h~pt'l Other Churches "•" Bq:lnnlnJ:s < hunh t,onu·ro) 1'as1or Bnan Dunham \\orsh1p am Sunday Scho<>l 10·4S am hurch l'omtro) \\e,hide <hun:h cor Chrbl !322<> Chldrcn Home Rd Sunda) S.:hool II a \\or htp lOam I' p m, \\ednesda) Semces 7 p m 9l0 l'omt>ro) ChuKb orthe "iatarene Pa 1 r Jan l.a\endcr Sunday School 9 10 am \\ Jihlp 10 30 am and 6 p.m \\ nesda) Servaces 7 p.m m J) un111c ll olln~~ t l'umeru) ('hurrb or Chrl't 212 \\ Mam S1 Sunda) ~chool 9 lO • m , \\ vrsb p I 0 JO a m , 6 r m Wcdnesda~ Serv1ces 7 p r:: Joppa oc De z N I \\ h p 9 10 am S nday S.bool 10 lO Lon~: Botlom S nday '>•boo 9 '!0 a .m \\ p I lOa Rttds111!e \\ol"\lup 9 10 a m 'iunda) School 10 lO a.m Fir I Sunday f M lh 7 ()() p m «rYICe P r Gene Goodv. m IIJppt'l'S l'lafn., 'il. f'11ul l'a\lor J '11 Corbm 'i~nday Schoo 9 a ':l \\ol'\h!p 1(, am IUesday Serv1 es 7 10pm ( enh •I n ..,..., A'bury (Syracuse), Pa 10r lluh Rt>hlll\011, Sunda) S hool 9 45 urn, \\or hiJI It 6 m , \\cdnc ;day Semces 7 lOp m P pm ~ ~ fo~ Kun llaptl•t· Pornrm> J ph \\'-'Od< Sunday School \\ hp II :l(hm 10 Bradford Churrh or Christ ( omer of 'it R1 124 & Br4d Uf) R~ Mm1s1er Doug Shambhn )outh t.• "tcr B1ll Amberger Sunday School 'I 10 ~ \\orsbip • !I 00 a m 10 10 m 7 00 p m ,\\ednesda• ServiCe< 7 00 p • llkkof) Jlills ('burch ol ( hrl•l Tupper< Plams. Paslor M leMoore B1b c c > 9 a.111 Sunday " r btp IJ am Sunda• v. r<h1p 6 JO pm Sunday 81 d s pmV. Rffi!s, 1lle Church or ( hrl<t Past r J < Col '" Su da) S,hool !0 a \\Or<h p 'iem e 10 0 a B be'irudy\\~y.t- 10pm Deller Church or christ Sunda' school "lO a.m S nda) v. h p 10 '!() .m The Cllurch or ( hrl<t or l'omcro) lnterseLI or 7 and 124 \\. I;\ ngch t Denms S jtnt <; nday B•ble ~tud' 9 30 am V.orsh1p 10 'lO am and 6 JO p m \\ednesda) B1ble Slud\ 7 p m Christian Union Mt. \lurlnh IIIIJIII•t f n th & Mam S , M ddlep rt, Sunday S hnol 9 10 m \\,>r;lup 104~ u ~ Pa lo>r Rr1 l\1~eh A r humr..on, Sr Anli<111i11 llapll\1 \\or hlp Sunday 'i<hool 9 10 a Hartford ChuHh of Chris! In Chri,tian l nion lfa1'1ford, \\ Va, Pa<lor \hke Puc~ell, Sunday Schot>l oJ lO ,, m \\or•lur 10 30 a m 7 00 p m \\edne~day Sen aces 7 00 p m St Johu I uthtran Church Sunday Our Sa1luur Lu1hrn111 C'hur<h \\a•nul and llt"nr 'it Ruven wo<d \\ Va Pa lt>r llav1d RL sell. Sli day School I0 00 '!1 \\ul'\hlp II a M.l'aull.utheran Church 'i) c •rc & S ond 'it Pomer(l~, Sun S.hoo 9 45 a \\, II • m Cnm United :M ethodist (,roham l oltrd l\letbodl\1 \\on p II a P 1 R " fl«htcll nittd Mt-thoda.t ~ p Coohillt l ulttd l\lrtlwdLsl Parkh P 1 r He 1\;h e. C ' le Ch ,h M n & F fth St Sun School 10 a 1 p rn \\0cslup 9 .m Thes Sen ('hun·h Kdlhf) n \\ 1le) Sunday S~ohoot 9 30 m, \\orshtp ,o 30 am Pastor PI! p Bell Tor.-b Church Co Rd 63 Sunda' School \\ornup 10 3(' am '!Oa.m, Nazarene l'oint Rock Cburcb or tbe !ll~unnt Route 689. Alban) Re• Llo d Onmm ~or. ~unda) School 10 am " rh p sen•ce II am. e•rn•ng Stnlce 7 pm \\ed pta\er lll<..:t~ng 7 pm \tiddlepon Church or I he "alDrent Pao;lor l..conanl Po\\cll Sunday choo 910 am \\on;h!p 10 30 am (>30 p.m \\Cdncsda) SeC' ICes 7 p m Mel~ l oopcralh~ Parish '>onhc I Clu tcr Alfred Pa 10r Gene liO<KI'Ain, Sun v s.hool 'I 10 am \\onhtp lam I' !Opm ('hrilrr l'a'"" Jun Cu•b•ll \\on;h•p 'I am, Sun y SchuOJ 10 am . 1 hursday Serv11.e ? p m Church of God t.llddlepon Communi!) Cbun'h S ~ S1 M dd epo11 Pastor. Sam Ander Sunda) School 10 a m • E1enmg 7 'lO p.m \\Cdnesda) ~m•ce . 7 30pm R~d"illt h·llo"ship Churc'l \>f lhc r\azru-ene. Pa,tor Ru,sell C'ur<on • Sunda) Sdwol • 9 10 a m , \\or<h1p • 10.45 am, 7 p m . Wednesda) Sen"c' • 7 p m S)raCU'IC ('hunh nr th~ ~ntarene Sunda) s~.hO<•I 9 10 am \\of\h p '0 30 am 6 p m \\.:d Serv•ce• 7 p m H S ~ Rrthel <."huKh To" nsh1p Rd 468C Sunda) School 9 u m, \\orsh1p 10 am \\cdncsda) Sc.."\ICcs 10 u.m ll<><·hin~porl Hanisoa,ille Communi!) Church lbef Durb:im Sunda) - 9 '10 p \\edne$day 7 p.m Musser s~oda \\orsh•p I0 '10 Sm lCe 7:00pm ream Jesus :\1m~ lri~ Pastor- Eddie B 1 1 Mecharuc Street Pomm:>\ UH Sci'\ , talth \ulle) lahernade Church Ba1le) Run Road, Pas1or Re• Emmell Ra,.sun, sunda) henmg 7 p.m. Thursday ~m •ce 1 p-Ill '" ructL'< Mission 1411 Brdgeman S1. ~yracuse Paslor • Rev Roy ThollljOOn 'iunda) s,hool • 10 am J:,e m 6 p m \\cdnesda) s~ce 7pm. llazel Communlt) Churcb 0 Rt 12-1 Pa o E.isc Han Sunda) p • 10,30 a.m S.hool 9 30 am \\ Middleport 1mb) Iman Pastor J ::1< Sn)der Sunda) School I a.m \\'Orsh p >Crl ce II ~•euth-l>a) Ad,rnll~ S dat 2 p United Brethren talth Gospel Church l.oog llouom sunda) ~.hool. 9.30 a rn. \\orshap 10 45 am 7 30 p m • \\edne$da1 7 'lOp m Sl Presbyterian Harri,on•ille Prnb) lrrian l burch Paslor Ret Da1 d hu kner \\or~h•p 9'()()a m Sanda) Mulbm) Hts Rd P me ) Seo"es Sabbath S,h \\ orship 3 p.m I)) rs•11~ Cornmunit) Church Sunday School 9 30 am \\;,rslup 10 10a p.m l\lorw l"h::pel Church Sunda) school 10 am \\ r<h1p • II \\Cdnesda) Sm-.ce 7 p.m. h•ll Go,pcll ighthou•e I II and RoaJ, Pumero). Paslor Ro) Hun1cr sunda) S,hool 10 a.rn. ,1. 7·30 \\ ednesda) henmg 7 30 p m Peut~ostal \•~mbl) Pasaor· St R• ,24 Racme, 11 m do R Sunda) Schoo • 10 am E1rnm~ p m , \\ednesda1 SeC\ Ices '11m Seventh-Da) Ad' entist 7'!0pm ~30-1 ~ Pentecostal \lt . llrnnon l nlted Breth~n In Cbrut Church Te~as Commun y ~6-111 \\ 1 kha Rd Pastor Pe1er !llanlndalc \und \ <;~ 9 30 am \\orsh p 10 '0 00 p m \\edne da1 ~en ~<es ) l'Uih group mee1mg 2nd & 4th Sund " 7pm Eden l nilrd llrt'lhn n In l hri'l Stal~ Roule 124, bc:1v.ccn Rceds\lllr & lio.;lmgpol'1 ~unda) S>hocl 10 u m Sunday \\ orsh•p II 00 a,. \\edne'd ' Ser\lces 7 00 p m • Pastor \I \dam \\Ill 'outh Ki'lhel Communi!) Church Rd P t L d D ood Church announcetnents sponsored by these area tnerchants .:lftshrr, ~nbrrson, .!:HcDamrl .:lfnnrrnl ~omr "Let your hght o shine before men. tho~t the) ma} !'!CC your good works und glorify your Father Ill heaven." Matthew 5:16 !\ltddleport,OH . ~SURANCL Bill Quickel Full hne of Insurance Products+ F1nancial Serv1ces 992·6677 740-992-5141 Jnnu-s And!'I"SSn, Adam McOunicl· 499 Richland A\enue. Athens 1-800-451-9806 740-594·6.~33 , Davls-Quickel Agency Inc. Let \our llghr so s/une before men, rhar the\ ma) see your good 11 orks and glori[) your Farher 111 helll·en." If ye abide in .He, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 llln"ctOf'll l'omero), 011 Matthew 5:16 740-992-5444 Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be • established. Proverbs 16:3 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio le-. than 30 mmutes from Athen,, Pomcro) or Parke~burg Locat~d 1-7~0-667-.'156 ''Still ~mall SWISHER & LOHSE www. ThePharmacy4ll .com Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East White Funeral Home "1-'or God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear bel'orl' 9 Fifth Street God and man:· and only Son ..." shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Acts24:16 Jlfatthew 5:8 740-667-3110 For God \O loved the that he gm·e his only begotten son ... John 3 :16 - 'i.tt our {dmuy kfp prvtM ycur fam.Iy• Suppn:.s1on • I ~tlllgu1shc" • Spnn~lcf) • sectJf)lr 172 ::\ .2nd A\e..\ltUdleport, OH '53-0SJ? Fa,· <740) to care'' MY i!race is sufficient for thee: for mY streni!th is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 Tlte l.ord dol!.\ not loo/.. at tltt• tiring' man loo/..~ at, man looh at thr outward appl!arana. tltc l.nrd lonh at the heart. 2 \amud 16·7b �--------------------------------------------~.-~----~-.~--.---------~--~---- PageA4 fbe Daily Sentinel -"' Friday, March 26, A Hunger for More As the temperatures gradual· h. begin thetr annual ascent up the thermometer. a lnt of fl>lks "ecm to get the "Jtch'' fo1 \\ann '' C<~ther kJilds of act i dt tes. \\ h~?n m a department store era I days ago, I could not help but. notice dtspla) s of oar· den eqlllpmcnt and hi\\ n acces· so1 ics. as \\ell as spring sports equtpment. :--:o doubt \\ c 'II all "Oon plunge again into our S'e arl) Ul..,toms of spring and summer C\ ents, not the least of \vh1ch i" grilling out. Hopefully. if I do ~rill out. ('11 be <1 hit more careful th,m I "'as on one occ<hton a fe\\ )e_ars ago. I h,ld pulled the gas gnll OLil a\\H) from the hou..,e th,u morning .1nd dutifully ~leaned it. prept~ring It for usc.' l.ller that da). \\ hen the late ~ftemoon rolled around, I cer ~;moniousl) exited the back door of my house carefully balancing a plate full of meat on one hand and graspmg \ ar•Pu grilling utensils in the other. I set out all the neccs· '\<JI) accouterments on a near· bv tublc ami then reached del\\ n to tum on the gas. I then ahsemmmdedl) sorted QUI the food th.1t I \\as going to grill. takmg " good deal longer than I reahzed. When I \\as sat· il>lted \\ ith m) preparations. I lit a long match and began to slide tt tO\\ ard~ the grill's bum· ec. Be) ond the grill. I could see Ill) ' ' 1fc come to the -.crecn door to \\ atch me get started. Just .15. <;he got to the door. the tlame of m\ match reached a 11oncentruted pocket of ga-; and .t brilliant flt~..,h and roar leapt out of the grill up into Ill) face. The flame had leapt up and was then gone '\O qukkl) that I did· o't e\en flinch. I just stood t}lere blinking, '' oi1dcring if "hat I thought had happened had real!) happened. !\1y \\ ife cried out and sprang out the door tO\\ ards me. "Are you all right?'' she a!iked me anx1ousl) as I stood reflectmg on the \\ Jsdom of !'.tartmg the lire \\hen one FIRST turns on the gas so explosions don ' t h.1ppen m )OUr back )ard (at least wtth as much frequenc) ). B) God'" grace. Ill) face \\as not burned and m) C) e~ were unharmed. M\ heard or evebrow<, apparent!) were lwt C\cn singed by m) little accident. All the fla<;h and flare that my \VJfe sa\\ bur<;ting into Ill) face had had no effect and \\as little more. in the end. than a light ... hO\\ (for "hich I'm ! Mt\1I~NSELY thankful, b) the \hly). But '' hile I AM gl<~d that th1s oi1e occas1on ended up harmless, we should hope and work tO\\ ards the opposite ''hen it comes to sp1ritu,t1 renewal 'e' ~ Church Notebook Gospel sing Thorn Mollohan among Christians. There is vet untnppcd an unimaginable sup· pi) ofjo) and peace and power tn the pre-.ence of God ... ready to explode in the "e\ ervdny lhes" of·'urdinar) Christi~ms." II~stead of merely settling for "!lashes'' and "bursts" of spiri· tual enthusiasm (that don't C\ en "singe the eve brows" of discouragement and PO\\ cr· les..,ncss. let alone blo\\ them out of the \\<tier). \\C should recall that the God Who rc\ ealed Himself in the ancient Scriptures. is the same God Who is on the mo\ c toda\. lookmg to see '' ho will tru~t Him in practical ways in their homes, their \\ork places. their "chool. . and. most especiall), their churches. King }kzekiah began his reisn during a time \\hen his ent1re nation had lost its spiJ·i· tual moorings, ·nora! bearings, and sense of national security. Sound familiar? His life ston i<; told in 2 Kmgs chapters 18 through 20 as well as 2 Chronicles chapters 29 through 32. if you \\Ould like to read more. In spite of the pitiable condi· tion of hi" nation, he yet had a heart to foliO\\ God. ''Hezekiah tmsted in the LORD. the God of b.rael. There wa-. no one like hun among all the kings of Judah, euher before him or after him. He held fast to the LORD and did not cease to fol· lm' Him; he kept the com· mand~ that the LORD had gt\'Cn ~ 1 oses. And the LORD \\as with him: he \\as succes..,. fu I in whate\ er he undertook" (2 Kings 18:5·7a NIV). As a result of hi-. personal conunitment. to faithfull) fol· IO\\ God and to "'flesh out" that commitment in practical \\ ays. the people took courage and were themselves softened in heart enoul!h to vieltl their pride. fear, '\,orry. ;clfishness, and sin in order to embrace the grace of God Almighty. And because this was not merely a "flash.. of spiritual fen or but the flames of true renewal as a people belonging to God, the faith that they also placed in God's love and power to protect them, sustained them through the most terrifying time their countr) had yet known: the invasion of the Assy nan Empire. If their rc\ ivai had only been a show SYRACUSb The Syracu<;e or a shallow display of reli· Community Church will ho::.t a gospel gious affectation, their courage sing starttng at 7 p.m. on Saturday, could not have stood up to the March 27. featured singers include AssHtan annie~ -.urroundin!! Crosf. Creek or Buffalo, W.Va .. Roush the capital city's \\ails. ~ htmily of New Haven, W.Va .. nineRut there was a \Ct) real and yL·ar old Cody Smith and Covered by sust,tining fuel supporting Love from Webster, Valoric Hezekiah and his people: the Higginbotham of Buffalo, W.Va. 'I he power of God." ... (Hczek.ah) ' sing is free though there will be a love encouraged them with these offering taken to support the Bend worth: ·Be strong and coura· Area Gospel Jubilee. genus. Do not he afraid or dis· coura~ed be~.:ause the k1ng of Assvna and the va-.t arnn \\ ith 'The Last Supper' him: for there is a greater j)owcr to be presented with us than \\ ith him With him is only the arm of tlesh, but POINT PLEASA!'\T. W.Va. \\'ith us is the LORD our God to Trinity lJnite,d Methodio;t Church help u... and to tight our battles.' proud!) presents a li\ ing dramatiza· And the people gained conti· tion of 'The Last Supper' that v. ill take dcnce from what Hczekiah the place at 7 p.m. on April 1-2. king of Judah said" (2 The drama i-, in sixth year, ha\ ing Chronrcles 32:6h-X NIV). been pe1 formed for the first time m Because they trusted God's 19~1, with other dramas in 1992, promises. thC) faithfully 1993. 1994 and llJ97, The sanctunl) obeyed God in their personal lives (2 Chronicles chapters 29 d10ir also \\ill he presenting a musical cantata, ""I he Shaclm\ of The Cross," through 31 ). Because they correlating with thi<; pm,e1ful piece trusted Him and because that During the presentations, the contrust was prodtlcing the fruit of gregation \\ill join Jesus and h.s disciconsecratin!! their lives to God. ples in the Cpper Room for lloh they \\ere able to sec God per· Comnl'union and relive the e' ents form an amazing rescue for from the Last Supper to the crucifix· them b) doing as Hezekiah had ion. The church ·s desire is that the told them He \\otlld: He fought play come<> alive m the heart.;; of their their hallie t(l!· them (see 2 audiences . King... 19:35-37 and 2 The publ1c i., \velcome and encourChronicles 32:20-22). And aged to attend and child care wtll be because their faith and their provided. · obedience had led them from what seemed to be certain Chancel Players at doom to a great and glorious victor),the entire known world Good News Baptist got to sec God at work (see 2 Chronicles 32:23 ). GALLIPOLIS The \1 alone I pray that in our generation Umversil) Chancel Player\ from God's people in Gallia. Canton. Ohio wJII perform at 7 p.m .. Meip. and Mason counties Saturday. March 27 at Good i\ew s \\ill hunger for God the way Baptist Church on Georges Creek that Hczekiah did. pra) that Road. The Chancel Pia) er" is a group we'll "hold fast to the Lord"' of Malone t.Jnh ersity students who and consecrate our lives ane\\ perform faith·based dramas in church· to Him . not onl) for the es and schoob. The public is im ited Lenten season. but for some· to attend For more information. call thing far more enduring. And the church at 446-0 I lSS. I pray that in our trust, we "II place before God all the probIngles preaching lems ami \\ orries and burdens at Patriot UMC that are as intimidating to us as Ass) rian legions, col1fidcnt PATRIOT - Jarrod Indes \\ill be in both His goodness anti His the guest speaker Sunda). \1arch 28 at power to deliver us and to Patriot United ~lcthodi ... t Church. bless us. His people. "With us i-. the LORD our I nelcs is a high school senior \\ ho \\ill God to help us and to fight our be- attendir1g Asbur) College in Kentuck\ this fall. He is the son of :\.tr. battles" C2 Chronicles 32:8 and Mrs. Tom Ingles. former!) of NIV). Gallia County. The service begins at (Thom Mollohan and hi.\ II a.m. Sundav. For informatiOn. call family hm·e miniHcrccl in 446-92S7. southem Ohio the pll\t I-I I /2 year.\ and i5 the author of The Fain Tale Parah/e,. He i., the Crown Financial classes pastcn· (~/ Pathll'ay Community Church and ma) he reached for BIDWELL - Certified Christian comment\ or question., hy Financial Counselor Ke' in Petrie \\ill email at pa.\lorihom0 pathoffer a fi-\\ eek ...erie-., of educational waygall ipolis .com.) classes from Cro\\ n Financial. Classes Copyright © 2010, \\ill be held at 7 p.m. each Saturda) Tlw m Mollohan. from ~tarch 27 to Mn) I at White O.tk !ts Baptist Church, ~ibert Road , Bidwell. There is no charge for the class, hut participants rnu~t purchase materials. 'I he material cost 1s $45 for indrvidu· als and $55 for couples. For infonnation. call Petrie at (740) 794· 1300. Godsmen in concert CROWN CITY - 'I he Godsmen Quartet \\til be in concert at 6 p.m ., Sunday. March 28 at !\lt. /.ton Mis-;ionary Baptist Church . -~he church is located ay <J96 Valley V1cw Dr., Crown City. Pyles in concert GALLIPOLIS !\lark Pyle.;, w 1ll be in concert at 6 p.m., Sunday. March 28 at l·irst Baptist Church. 1100 Fourth Ave., GallipoJis . Pastor Ah is Pollard 111\ ites the public to attend. Cheshire Baptist revival CHESHIRE - The Re\. R)an Eaton will be the guest speaker dunng. revival ...ervices March 24 26 at Cheshire Bapti st Church. Sen ic.;e-. begin at 7 p.m. each da). Spect.ll mu-;ic \\ill be featured . Rev Steve Little im ites the pubhc . Crusade at French City Baptist • GALLIPOLIS French Ctty Baptist Church ''ill ho-,t a simultanelHJs crusade '' uh other churches Sunda) · Wednc,day, March 28·31 E\angdist Wa)ne Hines will be the speaker. Special musk Will be pro' ided b) the French Cit) Ch01r on Sunda) morning; Sharon Waugh on Sunda) evening: Pa~tor Mark and Cind) Williams on ~1ondav: Leah Sm1th on Tue-.day: and .Robert Fulton from the Palmetto State Quartet on Wednesda). Services begin at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunda). and at 7 p.m . Monda)· \\'edne-.da). French Cit) Bapti..,t Church b locat ed at 3554 Ohio 160 north. For infor· mation, call 446-3331. (304) 675· 1043. or (304) 674·5550. LO\e offering \\ill be taken at all ...en ices. Bell Chapel fundraiser GALLIPOLIS -Bell Chapel Church is hosting a fundmiser Thursda) -Frida). April 1-2. The event begin' at 8 a each da:. Dre... ses. shirts. pants. hlous and je\\elr: \\ill be mailable. "fh~ church is located next to Daile' Tire on Eastem AH·. in Gallipolis. • Palmetto State Quartet concert GALLIPOLIS - The Palmetto State Quartet will he m concert at 6 p.m .. Eaqer Sunda). Apnl 4 at Frr...t Church of the :'\azarene in Gallipoli..,. Admi-,sion is free. A IO\ e o iTcrine ''ill be taken. The church i' located at1110 First A\ e .. Gallipolb. For information. call 446·1772. The sponsors of this church page do so \Vith pride in our community Wisdom ISdOM IS 0 quo ly !hOI IS hard fO de~ne though we usuo ly l<now 1t w'ler we see 11. and a 'Tlos• always recogr ze Is absence. wr ::~ 1s fO "y Wh :c II IS Often aSSOCIO'ed l ftte•o'Jre w th bearded. w~ te-'laJred gurus who g ve sage odv ce wisdoM IS essen' ally about 1-toVIrg good adgerren• and perspecltve 0 :ler peop e seeM to hove 11 SIMply because they l'la,re hod more expenences and ''ley rove be::, through the tnals and t'1bula tors of a long We some• mes say I"'lOt yourg people ore "wtse beyond the years· bt.: 1r reality no one who has at v.eathered the storrrs of • ere con truly be w1se BL 1s 11 necessary to hove sJfferea tt>rot..gll ~ :!<ness or thfl deaths o' loved ones anCI vonous ms'ortunes to ga1 o deeper pe spect -ve on t 'a or do the ordil'ary stresses of a cholle1gmg career and re'at.onshiJiS suffice to g1ve one the necessary perspect ve the' Is cors1dered wsdom? IllS reported trot FrcJd was once asked what a 'lOifTIOI heai'~Y wson shou d be obis to do ard re arswered -ro ove and to wo k" Perraps the growth and rrafl..•tty 'ial comes from o 'e o~ lov1rg and workmg IS e~ough for rr:ost o• us to develop that ntang1ble quality we cc' \'llsaom W Happy 1s the man who finds wisdom, and the man who gains understanding. New K.J.V. Proverbs 3:13 2010 Blessed are the pure in lzeart; for they shall see God. A1atthew 5:8 .•• ~'R~&tlet Short Long Term & & Rc,pih• ('are • Rehab Sen ices .\, ailabll• "" ".o• t•rhrool.rdt;~hititationrrnttr.com 333 Page Street Middleport. OH l\amrfru•rrdl1 1urrr lplun ( ) _ 740 992 6472 Hours 6.:un-Spm !Afi[[ie 1S ~staurant Homemade Desserts Made Da y llrll/11' ( uokt·d Ileal• & l>aily 'ipcdtrl• Open 7 d.l) ' <~ \\ eek 740·992-7713 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 lfye abide in Me, and .lfy words abide in you, ye shall mk what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sizes available 5x 10 to 10 x 20 "l.~t ) our light \O ... hinc hdorc 'cc ) our good worb anti g Iori f) ) our Father in hca\en.'" men. that thl') lll.l) :\latth~\\ 5:16 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, plaaues t-sh1rts and more MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 0 0 507 Mulhrrr} Height-. Pnmt•ro~, Ohio -'57(!9 ~ (7"()) 991-J279 ~ 'tell Free 1-N77-51B-2"-'-' .) �Page As The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 26, Cling to the cross 1 he \\orm JUSt happened to be in the wood ''hen the Romans hewed the Dogwood for a cross. And, being worm charactelisticnlly sl \\. he ver had ~u1ficicnt opportun11y to t off "ithout potential I) being squn~hed. On the w.t) b:k k tnto Jerusalem, he heard the cutter~ ~uy S{llllething ahout this eros being special!) cut for a king of the Jews. They l,llJghed at the thought of a Je\\ 1sh king. Liter, Roman torturers l,ud the cross across the back of a man so hornbly disfigured th,lt it fnghtened the \\Orm. The worm mchcd it->elt to a far edge, and looked for .1 place to drop off But. then.: \\ere horses. and soldters, .md people .. he \\ ould be mu hed for sure . "He), little fell a'" The worm angled around at the sound of a cert,un \ o1ce. \\ h1ch spoke o distmctl) abo\ e .111 the other 'Ott:es and noises. The beaten and berated man can) mg the eros had spoken specifically to him . "Don't drop off. Cling to where ) ou are, and st.1y with me. You will be safe!>t here '' There was something spcci,tl about e man's imitation that cau.,ed the orm to hang on. Why \\Ould thb man • be 1\0 concerned about the safet) of n \\Orm \\hen he \\as being so abu ...ed and burdened h1mself? Later, on a craggy tor. cro.-.s hangers dro\e nntl'i through the man'<, hands and feet into the Dogwood '"1th demonic feroclt), cndmg \hivenng 'ibrattons through the \\Ood and \\Om1. "C'hng here. felln. 'lou'll be s.tfc here,'' the d) mg man assured Ron B'ranch I'he \\Orm \\Ondered how thio; human could be so concerned .1bout a worm. Winds ble\\ und thunder boomed. The people on the ground were clearly afraid. Lightemng flashed and an earthquake cmshed. f•car rumbled through the crO\\d. An unusu,ll midafternoon d.trkne s caused the tonfused congregation to shudder The man hunging on the erose; <,eemed to ha\e an uncann) l>eno;ltiVIt) toward his suftenng .md the unul>ual nature of !'Jature. Once he cried out. ''MY GOD! M'l GOD! WHY ItAVL YOU FORSAKEN Mb!" It seemed as though the God of the Uni\er<\e was angf). and "as purposely ventmg holy wrath on this man. I he landscape atop the skull-like knoll took on an eerie quality. and momentarily dampened hope of a tomorrow for the worm . )ct. as the worm clung to the cross, a Mtbtlc secwity !tiled htm. The \\Orm agreed in\\ardl) that mdccd thio; cross was the safest place he could be "Cling to me," the eros~ man weakly "h1spercd to the worm. "IT IS f·INISHED 1" he cried loudly and. d1ed. Later. \\hen everal men remo\cd the dead man from the cro s,the \\ann remembered the man· Ill\ 1tat1on to cltng to him. Unnouced, the worm dropped onto the covering garments, and hid himo;elf anong the folds. un-;uJc of\\hcre he was gomg \\ith the dc.1d man. I he body was taken to a tomb, and J,lid on a cold, stone slah. When the ml!n sealed off the grave, the worm Clawlecl from his soft hiding place. He lay tmthfully bes1de the one who had offered hun protection from sure de.tth, and settled in a sleep. "Wake up. httle fella!" How surprised the \\Orm \\as when he saw thnt dead man standmg alive. When dtd this happen? How did this happen? A bright glo\\ emanated from the man, overnhelming the tomb's darkness. The li\ e man scooted the worm onto his hand. "You became my S)mbol of suffermg while on that cross. It \\as the Scnpture that said about me. 'But I am .t \\Orm, and no man, a reproach of men, and despised of the people.' Nm\. before I appear to my friends m1c;en from the dead, I change you into a beautiful butterflv. You will be a symbol of hope and assurance in the life-changing power of the Son of God." And. as he flew from the tomb a new creation, he looked at himself and in an cled at the miracle he had become. He 1mmedmtely lit on the arm of the first person he saw, a woman headed m the direction of the tomb. She smiled as she beheld his beauty, and seemed to connect from her O\\ n experience \\ ith his ilent mes!>age, "Just cling to the Cross." (Re\'. Ron Branch 1s pastor of Faith Baptist Church in Mason, \\.\ii.J 17te Passover and the Passion of Christ H1thcre.) 'all' l ' m hupmg thts .u1tcle tmds ) ou h1gh .md dr). and wamt and co ) Pcrhnp toO. )OU ure comfortahl\ n wnced m your fmonte t:ha r \\ 1th ood cup ot co!Tee or orne.; ~u"'h be\ cr c to 'itp '"htlc rc readmg th1s When }OU're ady for 1t, feel free to ha\e a second p on me. LaM Thursda). the 18th. on be halt of the Me1gs Count)' Mmi..,tenal A oc1 1on th1 church hosted the \\e kh Lent n entce Ours'" d1f ferent ·from tho e w htch preceded It, becauo;e '"e hosted a ) oung 1 d) \\ ho came to us from e\\ York C1ty. \ 1 Ch1cago rcpre entmg .111 organ11aUon knO\\ n as Jews for Je u.-. Talk about a learning expenen...e! Heathe1. our presenter, hared \\ ith us the \ery real. c;ymbolic correlauon between the Passover, as commemorated by the Je\\ ish people, and the Passion and CJUcifixion of Jesus Christ wh1ch we, as Chrisuans. celebrate dunng Lent and through Easter. To say the lectst. the infom1ation made a\ailable to u.-. totall) rules out mere comc1dence as an acceptable explanation for the relat1onshtp of these l\\0 histoncal e\ent The ntunl and foodstuffs used in the Pas..,O\ er are each representative of somcthmg. and some. tf not all of these ame elements kely \\ere present at our Lord's La t pper w1th his dtsc1ples. Of course. it comes as no surpri e to you to kno\\ that it took "an act of God" - literally to effect the Past;over of the F1rst Covenant and the salvation from our sins through Jesus Christ. in the Second Covenant. Being the astute believers you arc. ) ou also Tom Johnson me knov. n ha\ mg made the conn ct1o Chnst and the Passo\er. a he shared \\ 1th us More in portantl). as do you and I He<tthe k \\S Jesu Chnst her pe n I S nd Lord Con~equent ts no longer \\d thought of. or t II v.elcome. among Jew1sh people. Somettmes she i<> md to be "me huga" 1 e.,craz), or foolt h. That's qmte mild: at other times her people call Heather a traator. \\or<;e yet, Heather\ O\\n family no longer welcomes her as the daughter .md sbtcr she is to them! She's become persona non grat.1 among her ktth and kin! Matthew and Luke both express Je~us' pwphec) that such thingl> ine' itably "'ould come to pass on his account (Matt. 10:34-8. Lk. 12:51-3). Heather is Jiving proof Christians. even in America. are persecuted for their faith! It doesn't just happen elsewhere, or O\ersea\. All she carec; about. and asked us to pray for. is the ah at ion of her family and her people. Can do! Imagine the h) mn "I Gave M) Life for Thee'' as expre~,ing the thoughts of our Lord. The question implied therem i ··'"hat ha\ e you done for me" - \\ith "me" being Je us. Let's get it right and, like Heather, g1-.e Him our pa.-.t, present, and future - our lhes. in His "en icc. That'll work! '"'hat 1 knO\\ a four-legged lamb '"a cnucal to the O.T Passo\ r c\ent, and that Jesus. m the per;on of "the l"1mb of God,· IS the God-ordmned. absolute and indispensable essence of humankind's sah ation One more thmg you knO\\ IS this: \\C are saved by grace through faith. In other \\Ords. there is nothing <lll)one can do, apart from believing 111 and receh ing Chri t as Ius/her Sa\ ior, whereby the Individual has acces~ to God ami eternal life. There·~ no "Plan B." no back door, and nenher is there a loop-hole of an) sort. If so. the New Te tamcnt would be null and· vo1d. Here· the rub· the Jewish people only ubscnbc to the Old 1htament; they have ne'er ,tccepted the Nc\\ Testament as being the lea t bit \ ahd or rele\ ant. To this day. the 'ariou rite~ and ob~enance<; prescribed in the Old Te tament arc scrupulously adhered to and ob!>ef\ ed. \\ 1th the expectation being that the e "good \\Orks'' on their part \\ill meet \\llh God's appro,ul and. thus, qualify the doers and practitioners thereof (i.e., the Jc\\ ish people) for heaven. (Rev. Tom Jolm.\011 i~ pastor oj Heather d1sagree ; but she · d1dn 't al\\ a) s. You see, Heather herself is Trinit\' Church in Pomeroy, Ohiu.) Word from the Word _, " ... if my people, who are called by n1y nan1e, will humble thetnselves and prav and seek n1y face and turn fron1 their wicked ways, then will I hear fron1 heaven and will forgive their sin and will heal their land."- 2 Chronicles 7:14 2010 The Government of Heaven, Part 2 Last \\eek we \\er" t liking about John the ,r, tJst ancl Jesu s' ">lntement: "Repent for the kingdom of heaven is at hand." If John 's statement unJ mission in life was not enough to get others riled up, you should see whnt Jesus d1d. Whtle others followed John's teaching of baptism unto repentance, yet the) still did not become totally aware of God's kingdom system. But they were not about to stay blinded to it. they were nbout to rejoice in their new-found faith. One thmg is for. John to make a radtcal statement to rattle the religious cages. but another thing is for Jesus to use the same statement as His O\\ n mission statement. Amazing! After Jesus was baptited by John in the Jordan River (which was not a baptism unto repentance to Jesus. but rather a Rabbmical Procedure at the age of 30 - this is another subject all on its own). He went to the '"ilderness for forty da) to be tempted and tried by satan. Shortly after he came off the '' ildness MattheY. tells us in chapter 4 \ cr e 17 "From that time Jesu began to preach, and to say. Repent: for the kingdom of hea\ en is at hand." Jesus' mi sian Statement \\,1 nlso H1s mission. His \ISIOn and His total purpo e for H1s coming. It "as toe tablish His kingdom in earth as it \\as in heaven. No wonder Jesus taught us to pray· "Thy kmgdom come. th) w11l be done. on earth as it is 111 heaven.'' Tiu has become n mark of 1•1ous prayer throughany generations. but 1 not a religious p , but rather. a kingd. m reque t for a kingdom tabh ;hment. When a per on \\ ould cetve a command from u mg. they bo\\ed and uttered the \\ ord : "th) w11l be done.'' These ''ere Alex Colon essenttally the same words that Mary used '"hen the angel tQld her the good news of her pregnancy. She said: "Be it unto me according to )Our word.'' In other \\ ords, "thy will be done.'' The Bible is a kingdom book. In our western mindset we are trying to teach and understand the principles. of a kingdom book with a democratic mind set. Unfortunately, the only way to truly understand the truth's within the pages of God's \\'ord to the pomt of living a successful life within God's plan, agenda and will. is \ 1tally important that we repent. Repentance is not to be sorry, but rather a change of mind, actions and direc- tion. Repentance does not mean to bring all your 2arba!!e to the altar and tell God you're sorry. That is not repentance at all! Repentance is a change of mind. act and direction. It's a decisive heart to turn from gomg the wrong ~vay or doing the wrong thmg. Ho\\ever. being sorry for what we'\e done wrong is the right thing to do also (I did not want to belittle the act of being sorry and the respon:-.e of forgiveness). Next time. we 'II pick up on this very subject. You're in for some ~ood tea~.:hing. I guaramc:e ttl ''Repent for the kmgdom of hea' en is at hand.'' .Make it a great \\eek! (Re\'. Alex Colon is pastor of U(?htlwuse Assembly ofGod in Gallipolis, Ohio. On the lntemet at www.lagohio .org.) Lawson to Speak at Mason County Lenten luncheon SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWSCMYOA ..YSENTINEL COM POINT PLEASAKT. W.Va.- The final luncheon of the 2010 Lenten cason "ill take place at noon on Wednesda). March 31 at the Trinit) United Methodi t Church in Point Pleasant. The e luncheon are sponsored by the Mason Count) Ministerial As~ociation. Bellemead United .Methodi t Church \\ill be preparing the meal composed of soup. ~and\\ iche-,. cookies and drinks. The speaker for th1~ \\eck's senice be Rev. James La\\ on. Re\. Lawson IS pa~tor of Bellemead United Methodi t Church \\here he has sen ed since July 2007. He has been in pa~toral ministry for 30 ) ear~ ha\ ing sencd in six appointments before coming to Bellemcad. His first appointment \\a:- at Catawba, a charge of six chur~he-. in ~!arion County. La\\ son gradllated from West Virginia lJniYersity \\ ith a BA degree in English. He received a Master of Di\ init) degree from Pittsburgh Theological Seminary. Pastor La\\Son b an acti\e member of the Mason County ~1inisterial Association and a volunteer chaplain at Pleasant Valle) Hospital. He also volunteers with the ~1ason Countv Health Department. He and hi:. \Hfe, Rebecca. ha\'e t\\O children. Denise and Aaron. The Lenten luncheons and serv1ces are mtcrdenominauonal o e'en one is '' elcome to participate. All luncheon are free: ho\\ e\ er, a free\\ ill donation \\ill be recehed for the ministerial a. sociation's Samaritan Fund. ''ill .. �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, March ConiDlunity Calendar Public meetings Monday, March 29 POMEROY - Veterans ~ervice Commission. 9 a m .. 117 '• "nal Dr. SYRA Syracu .. V11lage Counc1l, spec1al meetings to Interview possible employees for 2010 London Pool season, 6 p.m , village hall, Monday and Tuesday. MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOLS HONOR ROLLS Gary Ellis. pastor; Rev. Gary Bowlin, evangelist Sunday, March 28, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; March 29 through March 31, 7 p.m. each evening. Nursery provirfArl More mformation, POMEROY llonorrolls for the third nine-week grading period at the Intermediate and Middle School!> in the Meigs Local School Dastrict have been announced by Wtlliarn Superintendent Bn Clubs and organizations Church events Youth events Meigs County Forecast Local Stocks - 14.62 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.25 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - 6.63 City Holding (NASDAQ) -33.78 Collins (NYSE) - 62.67 DuPont (NYSE)- 37.83 US Bank (NYSE)- 26.17 General Electric (NYSE) - 18.30 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 27.73 cJP Morgan (NYSE) - 44.94 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.24 tlmlted Brands (NYSE) - 25.34 ~orfolk Southern (NYSE) - 54.70 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· ~· Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.96 Rockwell (NYSE) - 55.92 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.66 Royal Dutch Shell - 56.94 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 109.29 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 55.61 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.89 WesBanco (NYSE)- 16.60 Worthington (NYSE) - 16.95 Dally stock reports are 1he 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for March 25, 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. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-9so> Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our matn concern in all 61orlcs Is to be accurate II you know of an error t:in a slory. call the newsroom at (740) e92-2156 Publlsttcd Tuesday through Fnday, 111 Court Slroot, Pomeroy, Ohio. Secondclass postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The ASSOCiated Press and the OhiO Newspaper Assoc:atiOn Postrnsstar: Send address correc· lions Jo Tho Da•ly Sentlne , P.O Box 729 Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: ., Subscription Rates News By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ••••••.•••••• .'11.30 52 weeks . • • • • • • • • • .'128.85 Dally ••.•.••.•.••.••....50' Senior Citizen rates Advertising Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks .•.•••••••• .'59.61 52 weeks • . . • • • • . • • .'116.90 740-446-2342, EX1 17 Subscribers shOuld remit h advance Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext 15 (jrec:t to The Dally Sentinel No sub· Retail: Brenda Davts, Exl 16 scrtption t7t mail perrn,lted 1n areas ClassiCIre.: Judy Clark, EX1. 10 where hOma earner service is ava1lablo. 'Editor: Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed EX1 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·446·2342, Ext 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, EX1 12 E·mall: mdsnewsCmydallysen!lnel com Web: www mydadysen!lnel com • Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 weeks .'35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . .'70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . • . '140.11 Outside Meigs 12 Weeks 26 Weeks . . 52 Weeks . . . . County . '56.55 . .. ,'113.60 . . "227.21 Snodgrass, Lauren Stewart, Bryce Swatzel. Destiny Vining, Cierra Wolfe. Grade 5: Layne Acree. Grant Adams, Brady Andrew, Robbie Backus, Alexander Barton r " dv Bartrum , Tyler 01 •I. , ... ug a gralk ~ .................... vRT The of B or above in all their Middleport Firs1 Baptist Church will observe "Bring a subjects to qual1f'y for the Friend Sunday" at the honor roll are as followl>: i\Ieigs Jntc.•rmcdiutc church, 10:15 a.m. service Sl·hool followed by an Easter egg • <;rude 3: Cole Adams, hunt and a luncheon. Easter sunrise service will be held Cheyanne Allman, Nicholas at 6:30a.m. on April 3 with a Andrew, Zachary Bar1nun, Bctz.ing. Kassidy breakfast before Sunday Cole Betzing. Emmah Buck. school and church service. Layne Caldwell, Donavin Thursday, April 1 Tuesday, March 30 Chapman. Madison POMEROY - Mass of POMEROY OH-Kan the Lord's Supper, , 7:30 Cremeans. Allbon Com Club, meeting and p.m., Cunningham. Cooper Darst, followed by euct1on, 6:30 p.m. at the Procession and Visits to the Dylan Da\idson, Andrea Pomeroy Library. Repository from 9-11 a.m., Dtxon, Shane Dixon, Josie Donohue, Cole Durst, Lydia Sacreq Heart Church Edwards, Maxwell Edwards, Friday, April 2 Madison Field , Isaiah Fish. POMEROY - Stations of Hannah Fortner, Allison the Cross, noon, Sacred Saturday, March 27 POMEROY - Giveaway Heart Church, with minis- Han,tine, Gavin Harder, Hart. Evan of gift cards to Dollar General ters of Meigs Ministerial Ethan Hennmgton. Anthony Rev. Association assisting , for needy children, noon-2 Hernandez, Grncie Hill, p.m , Grace Episcopal Walter E. Heinz, pastor. Madelyn Hill, Brandon Church, East Main Street, Confessions heard at 1 p.m. Holley, Isaiah Hudson,Julyan POMEROY Liturgy of child must be present to Huffman, Drew Humphrey~. receive card, refreshments, the Passion and Death of Matthew Jackson. Chase 7:30 p.m., Sacred Christ, hot dogs available. Jones, Trinity Jones, Billy Chili Heart Church. REEDSVILLE Joseph, Brandon Justis, Tesla Sunday, April 4 cookoff and soup supper, 5 KaufT, Alysha King. Kaleb TUPPERS PLAINS p.m.. Reedsville United Easter Sunrise Service (The King, Makayla King. Kole Method st Church. Alexander Rose) , St. Paul United Lambert, Sunday, March 28 McWilliams, Shnlynn Methodist Church, St. Rt. 7, POMEROY Revival, Mitchell, Sage Murdock. Mt. Hermon Church, located Tuppers Plains, 6:30a.m. For Kori Neece. Claytin off Route 7 on Texas Road, more information call Connie Neuvling. W)att Ntcholson. turn at 36411 Wrckham Rankrn at 740-667-6329. Maris a Noble. Sk)lar Petrie, Road. Clifford B. Coleman, Alexander Pridd>·· Brody .evangelist, Meetings Reynold • Gract Raffle, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 7 Alyssa Rowe, Salem Russell. p.m. through March 31 , 7 Saturday, March 27 Taylor Sands, blaina p.m. each evening. More HARRISONVILLE Scarberry. Gloria Sis on. mformation call 985-4220. Harrisonville Youth League Joseph S1zemore, Alyssa MIDDLEPORT - Revival, last ball signup, 4 to 6 p.m. Smith, Carter Smith, Wesley Hope Baptist Church, 570 at the firehouse. For more Smith. William Smith, Tf\Yior Grant St., Middleport, Rev. information call742-2525. Swartz. Shawn TI10mas, Aaliyah 'Iobin. Alexis Tobin. Ashton Vance, Rileigh Ward, Joshua Wibon, Br.td) Young, Kevm Young. Sydney Zirkle. Grade 4: Isaiah Ash1 Bullington, Robin Boyer, }'riday.•. Partly sunny southeast m the afternoon. Bailey Caruthers , Wilham with a chance of snow Saturday nigbt ...Mostly Chapman. Lane Cullums, .showers with a slight clear in the evening ...Then Shelbi Dailey. Olivia Davis, chance of rain showers in becoming partly cloudy. Paige Denney, Paige Dill. the morning ..Then !iUnny in Not as cool with lows in the Mica Drchel. Trenton Durst, the afternoon. Breez) and Joy, er 40s. Southeast wmds T) ler Garretson, Mariah much cooler \\ ith highs in 5 to 10 mph. Haley. Kaylee Haning, the upper 40.;,. North \\ inds Sunday•..Showers. Htghs Aubrey Hart. De\ on Ha\\ ley. J5 to 20 mph. Chance of around 60. Chance of ram Zachar) Helton. Madison precipitation 50 percent. 80 percent. Hendricks. Cole Hoffman. :F nda) night ...Clear. Sunday night ...Showers De\ in Humphreys. Peyton Cold with lows in the upper likely. Lows around 40. Humphreys. Gage Johnson. 20s. !':ortheast winds 5 to 10 Chance of rain 70 percent. Jenna Jordan, Sydney mph. Monday...Mostly cloudy. Kennedy, Rachel Kesterson . Saturda) ...Sunny. Not as Showers likely...Mainly in .\'takayla Kimes , Amanda cool with highs in the lower the morning. Highs in the Landaker, Steven 60s. Northeast winds lower 50s. Chance of rain Laudcrrnilt. Raymond around 5 mph ...Becoming 60 percent. Lawson. Bmdley Logan, 1 Bowen Mat~on, Isabella -~---------------- I McDaniel, Thco Mcelroy. Shayla Molden, Thelma I Morgan, Kaitlynn NC\\ land, Mckenzie Ohlinger, Ka) Icy Pierce. Chevanne Priddy, DAQ)- 22.52 AEP (NYSE) - 33.90 Trenton Scarbuf)', Jake BBT (NYSE) - 32.29 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 54.35 Scherfel. Gregory Sheets, Peoples (NASDAQ)- 16.55 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 52.79 Ariann Sizemore. Wesley Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.55 Big Lots (NYSE) - 37.36 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 31.18 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 37.39 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 26, 2010 ill' '''b" n. n , ,.. ,, .- \h ~&.l nda Cole,' Adam Cotterill, Kylie Dillon, Jade Dudding,Aaron Dunham, Kenda Dunkle , Madison Dyer, Alii Hatfield, Emily Henry, Gracie Holfman, Trae Hood, Keaton Huffman, Stephen Hysell, Jared Courtnev Jones, Kennedy• .\tegan King. John L1ttle, ~1organ Lodwick~ Dillon Mahr, Tyler Marcum, Makya Milhoan, Danielle ;\'!orris, Elena Musser, Luke \1usser. Karlee Norton, Oliver. Raeline Devyn Reeves, Jake Row..h, Keynath Rowe, Kayla Rowley. Tyler Shull , Savannah Smith, K . J. Tracy. Crystal Unbankes. Matthew Vance , Abbygale Watson, Dylan Weaver, T. J. William~. Hanna Young, Gage ZirkJc. Meigs Middle School Grade 6: Kristen Ashburn. Halley Barnes. Lauren Booth , Dalton Bu!>h, Alexis Carey. Eric Chapman. Tiphanie Damon, David Doerfer, Haiden English, Courtney Evans, Tyler Fields, Sadie Fox, Evan George, Kaitlyn Gilkey, Mirnnda Gillilan. Matthew Ha\\kins, Macen;Je Haye:s, Austin Hendricks. Tracy Herdman, Alexandra Houdashelt, Daniel Hysell, Jackie Jordan. Brayden Kopec . Jake Kom. Austin Ltfe. Colton Lilly. Angel Maffin, Zacharv Mash, Dustin McGhee. Jaxon Meadows, William Milliron. Shawn Molden. Brandy Parson!>. Adriahna Patterson, Lara Perrin, Matthew Austin Pierce. Brittany Po...,ell , Kclsie Powell, Gregory Priddy, Briar Rupe. Chase Scarberry, Cory Scarberry. Kalynn Seymour, Breanna Smith, Cody Smith, Jack Starcher, Krista Van~est, Zachan• Warnecke. Evan White, Benjamin Wilson, and Sonja Beth Young. Grade 7: Brook Andrus, Jordvn Arnold. McKavla Barrett, De:..tinee Black."\\ Sariah Brinker, Issac Bryant, Alexis Tyler Casey. Coleman, Shaun Coleman , Brandon Counts, Amanda Crane, Hannah Cremean~ . Amber David~on, David Da\ h. , John Davis, Michael Davis. Matthew Foster, James Fuller. K ' Tavona Game!>, Brandon Giikey. Chevenne Gorslene. Maris~a Hali, Austin Hennington, Orville Hill, Leslie Hoffman. Mitchell Howard, Katelvn Hysell. Breanna Johnson. Haley Kennedy, Anthony Kopec. Nicholas Lester, Jared Long. Tekoa .\lartinez. Nathan McClintock. Shelby McCourt. Kerri ~loon, Daylen i\eece. Beth Norris, Rowe, Morgan Ru&sell, Alexis Schwab. 'icholas Shamblin . Jacob Sllernorc, Briana Smith , Eric Sm1th, Braden M ichael Spencer, Samantha Spires. Carolann c:;, '"art . Tw lor Stc\\art. I Lindsay Patterson, Wesley Patterson, 1Y Phelps, Paige Phillips, Robert Rice, Courtney Robinson , Jason Robmson. Hailey Roush. Dempsey Rupe, Elijah Adam Russell, Angel Sanders. Matthew Sm.tlh\ oocl Smnh, Rand,dl Stev..tl l, Mikayla VanMatre, Victoria Walker, and Collen Young. Grade 8: ShamJi Beaver, Jeremy Black, Breanne Bonnett, Jesse Brooks, Courtney Burnem , Ron Capehart, Kimberly Casci , Megan Cleland , Hannah Conley. Olivia Cremeans. Kimberly Cunningham, Michaela Davidson , Alyson Dettwiller. Devan Dugan, Brittany Durst, Jarret Durst, Paul Gibbs. David Hayes, Bradley Helton, Taylor Hood. Abigail Houser, Sk')'lar Jennings, Jamee Johnson, Rikey Jones, Sara Klein , Brandon Mahr, Miranda Manley, Andrea McGrath. 'Blaine Perry, Brody Peyton, Prater, Leah Trenton Ramthun, Christopher Rayburn, Chnstian Romine, Cassidy Rose , Adrianna Rowe, Kaylee Rowe, Taylor u) \ancc. K) \ <~nmeter. Gabnelle Walker, James M Walters, Tara WaiLer-Kuharic, Cody \\-h1tl. . and Darrin Will. lnte:r net _ ERYING1POMEROY ("-·f:':;:6x laster!' - - - - #It ....... .. !__) &VI Up Olllnfi . - CJi li:I1Mf ' -.t 0011 s-o WIN$200 CLUf {OR {RIDAY, UARCII26th. Don't Look West! ell. Taking Applications The Maples HUD Subsidized Efficlency/1 Bedroom h 50yrs or qualifying disability ~ Low income priority ~''ALL ~~ IJliLlli£S 740-992-7022 1 ~ All.£ 1>A ~~ Silverheels • ~/~''" A Realty Company~EHO t •fa& (101 •' • ,,a o1 ..,,,.. • •f.u ''""'111t• •.,.,. 1 fut11llef •t • ~ tefidfool •/ttl· r to ~~~ tdiii:DIIIted dJUilll toJ1.1 YOCI lllf/1 MltJMd elim6 ot Ute tl~ The Dally Sentinel 8f0Utht to ,YOQ by: Good Luck snd h11ve fun! \\\\ \\ .homenatlbank.com ARE YOU ARESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY? In order to vote in the May 4, 2010 Primary Election you must be registered by April5. 2010. Vote at your ne\\ precinct and avoid long lines at the board on Election Day by changing your address (if you have moved\\ ithin the county) or if you changed your name. by updating your regi tration b) April5, 2010. The Board of Elections will be open from 9:00 a.m. until 9:00p.m. on AprilS, 2010. You may also register at the following locations: Meigs County Departmept of Human Services, Meigs County WIC Office, License Bureau, Board of MR/DD. Pomeroy Public Library. Middleport Public Library. Eastern Local School Library. Racine Public Library. Meigs County Treasurer's Office. and all area high schools. For any additional information. call 992-2697, or stop by our office located at 117 E. Memorial Drive, Ste. I. Pomeroy, Ohio. '-' Racine 740-949-221 - - -~- - --~::....... SWISH£K & lOHSf Let us do the shopping for you . Callggl·3381 or visit www.downing<hllds.com �e ' March 26, 2010 • A Special Supplement to: The Daily Sentinel; «bt ~.oU& JJailp Q:ribunt & «bt flo www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailytribune.com w --~~--~---~ -~~2W~~~~~~~~~~~~~ �Page 2 • Home Improvement 2010 Friday. March 26, 2010 Easy Ways to Add New Life to a oom A little color here, a little accent piece there can go ~ .long way to sp1c1ng up a room While some rooms in th houo.;e are alway, sunny, other rooms can seem lifeless. Fortunately. many thing can fit the blll for homeowners looking to add life to a room. ~ • Flowers. Flower. can adJ a bold sense of color to an otherwise bland room. Also. flowers provide a pleasant aroma that can make a room more inviting to guests and residents alike. • Add photos to a bookshelf. A bookshelf might contain great works of literature, but it can also give a room a musty, antiquated feel. To combat this problem, reserve one or two of the shelves on the bookshelf for family photos. • Spice up the walls. No one says wallpaper can't be lively and eye opening. While some rooms. such a · a study or reading room , might be be. t suited to more muted wallpapers, other ..... - A simple bouquet of flowers can add significant life to a room. rooms that you find bland can be spiced up with a bright wallpaper. • Add colorful blankets or pillows. Draping a colorful blanket over the couch or adding a few brighter colored pillows to the couch is a! o a way to adJ life to a room. You can even re·-fabric older pillows with brigher, more eye-catching colors. 10 Wind ows For $1890 Installed* 'Price Includes window (Up to 101 Ul) & labor White Vinyl Double Hung LIFETIME WARRANTY Options Argon Gas & Triple Pane Available QUality Window Systems, Inc. 1-800-291-5600 BAFFELT' MILL U LET, I C. Your Area's #1Floor Covering Dealer! Residential•Comercial •Wholesale •Retail Spring is green Special Order Shaw F looring S ale 4247 State Route 160 Gallipolis, OH 740-992-4119 Check out our website: www.qualitywindowsystems.com FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED- SINCE 1993 WhmGrcamoor.Regin 740-446• 2107 �• Page 3 Home Improvement 2010 Friday, March 26, 2010 NEXT TO BUCKEYE FOODLA D 8997 St. Rt. 60, Bidwell~ OH 446-8828 a :=: ·· S ritt9 Sa 5 Gallon AIIP rpos Joint c ni oun · All Purpose Light Weight Joint Compound Onion Sets. Seed Potatoes Economy 8 ft. 2x4 Studs US Craftmaster 50 Gallon Electric Hot Water Tank $1499 $1 99 ea. ----------------------6 yr warranty ·Premium Buy 20 bags Cypress pay Mulch 4 Bags $10 Lesser Quantities 4 Bags $11.99 Fertilizers 10-10-10 .••.•.••.•••. $11.99 12-12-12 .••.....••... $13.59 5-10-10 .•••..•.•.•••.• $1 0.89 Qualitv Valspar Paint s1z49 Gallon And Up WE CUSTOM MIX PAINT . Top Soil 40 lb Onion Sets 3/$5.00 99¢ ·~: Potting Soil 40 lb 2/$4.00 We Sell lumber Up Seed Potatoes Now In! Koolseal s Premium White Elastomeric Roof Coating KooiSeal 5 gallon Gallon $7999 $4999 Aluminum Roof Coating • Kool Seal Aluminum Roof . Coating Sgal. $49 99 SEE US FOR ALL One Gallon YOUR PLUMBING Hudson NEEDS! Basic Sprayer CPVC 10.99 "'/2x"'0' •• $2."19 3/4x"' 0' •• $3.49 �Page 4 • Home Improvement 2010 Friday, March 26,2010 Enjoy a No-Cost Room Re-Do Homeowners know that some of the fastest ways to give a room a makeo\er involve a change in paint color .. or some new room accessories. But did you know that by simply switching around the furniture in the room. namely the sofa. love seat and entertainment center. you may fi.nd the room takes on an entirely new look? It's important to point out that playing musical furniture can yield a new room look but can also be strenuous work that should be shared by two or more physically capable people. If you· re ready to start, here are ways to do so in a safe and effective way. • Sketch out floor plans: Professional decorators often make quick outline sketches of their ideas on paper. They also do some of their work on graph paper, which makes it easy to map out the square footage and then compare it in relation to the squares of the graph paper. Make each square on the paper represent one foot in the actual room. Label the shapes for what itorn of furniture or decorative item (like a rug)each is repre<;enting. For those who want a higher-tech room tool. there i ~computer software that doe the ~arne thing Ill a digital or virtual capacit). The plan ... can then be printed out. • More high-tech tool-;: You can find computer software that offers even more tooh for the do-it-yourself room designer. Some simp!) pro- iiiiilli~~ are common in suburban areas. Many of the houses have cookie-cutter floor plans, meaning everyone on your street could have the same room dimensions. Take advantage of open houses or invitations for visits from neighbors to get an idea of how others have designed their rooms. You'll be able to gauge what works and what doesn't in terms of color and furniture placement. • Hands-on approach: Some homeowners can only get an idea of how a room will look by physically moving the furniture. If this is your plan, use tools that can mak.e the job easier. Firstly, bend at the knees and let your legs rather than your back do much of the work. Stores sell slippery disks that can be placed under the feet of furniture so the Open the door to the new room possibilities a change in furniture placement can bring. vide room plans, while others enable you to upload photos of your room and play with virtual furniture placement. You may also be able to do a 3-D virtual walk-through of the room. where you can get a very realistic view of ju t wha·t the completed room may look. like. • Check out other home :If vou don't know where to start fn terms of furniture placement, see what other neigh bors have done. Housing i.Ubdivisions and developments 446-9585 1-800-300-9585 t 74g Cent11naty Road fJallipoli~, Ohio rpet leanin for q ft) GeHJ Btmy Cqttified M11~ter Trchpieian pieces move easily over carpeting and other floors. Hand trucks and dollies can also be used to move items. After you've experimented eatt with moving items around, you may have a fresh take on the room and find you ''redecorated" without spending a cent. Marcum Construction . Commercial &Residential For: Room additions Roofing Garages General Remodeling Pole &Horse Barns 1 Kitchens &Bathrooms I 1 1 1 MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985·4141 740-416-1834 Fully insured Free estimates · 25+ years experience j:\ot affiliated 11_ith ~like ~larcum Rooting & Remodeling) 1 �Home Improvement 2010 •""riday, March 26,2010 Kitchens and Beyond: Smart Remodels ( 1S) Is a complett! remodel too much to contt: mplate right now? Con ider starting wi t h a nook-and-crannv remake to add zip to yo~r daily life and inspire things to come. Give yourse l f a comp ut er work~; t atio n. ~t ud y corner,' wine bar. With the righ t planning and design. any space can be brightened. small job helps you work your .,.. a) into a larger remodel, and ha ing a plan that CO\ er both make a big dtffcrence. Custom Cabinetry, Good Change If ) ou are like most hom n~:r , you can name ome neglected paces at ) our house read) for a dose of refreshing. Ever thought of using custom cabinetry bc)ond the kitchen? 'l11ink family rooms, cmertamment centers {shelve~. video cabinets, mantels), stud) arcus (desks. bookcases), and hobb) an.:as (workspaces. storage) . Beside~ kitchens, remodeling bathrooms can add the most value to your home and com · fort to your life. Add a new vanity or tub. refreshed hardware, or coat of paint - it\ easier than you think! O\\ Lo k for a manufadurer \\ ith versatile cabinets to uit )OUr need . Omega Cabinetrv makes both cu~ tom and nearcustom line that can be combined extensively to make the most of your option: Time on Your Side Go in with a plan. Thi gi\e \Ou time to r carch d tails: and find them .11 the right price. Then. work in siages to accomplt h · ) our f111ished lonf... pplianl:e~ and cabinetlj are first tcps. Flooring or lighting can come second. n entertainment center rna.> he all for no\-\, hut that dream kitchen wtll ome o.,omc day. Fhe more ou align ~our rcmodehng prOJects, the better ) ou can budget und at:hjeve re ult .. Tr) Omega's Web itc. which has a .. Gettine. Started" planning guide tci he lp you. How Coordinated are You? Coordinate your projects. You'll make the most of your budget and your creati ,.i ty! What's your dream'? A sophi ticated Owned and Operated By- David Rlct 40-709-1372" Make u our One top call 25 1~ Yea~ Carpet C'leanmg lfpbolstel"} W•ter Damage Cl an up Fire D. ma&e Cleanup \\c intlo"' Power \\a$hing Experience . tor tinn ncf I aning "'oluti n Uol on b Hollo"'" hurnmn. HI 740 09 I 72 "7 0 ..f4<l q_ ' l c;o two-toned kitchen" A dualfunction kit hen? 1<~ybe a ll'C\o\ focal point uch a a painted kitchen island'? Don't top there: spread that t heme throughout your home \\i th matc h ing floo ri ng i n adjace n t h~llways a nd coordi nated wa l l t rea tm ent!'- 0 11 nearby wa l ls. Shared color palette .. matching fini ·hcs and di tinctive detad uch as moldings or acce sory ollcction all e tend our true o.,ty le throughout ) our home. ~1\111!.! 11 a \ cl om-· ing. \\ ;11-de~·igned per onalit). For more information and dc..;ign inspiration. see OmegaCabinetr .. com. • Page 5 Ohio Valley Publishing Pomt Pleasant Register ·The Daily Sent1nel · Gallipolis Dally Tnbune Ingels Carpet 5 rin 5a\e prices starting at TimeCuHer Z $2399.00 for l9HP 42" • 3-in-1 cutting y. tern • 4·· deep cutting deck- ..t.r·or 50" wide • utornatic braking sy tern • Powerful Kohler or Kawa. aki engine We stock a full line ofToro cotnmercial and residential Zero turn 1nowers. STOP IN TODAY FOR A TEST SPIN. �Page 6 • Go Home Improvement 2010 G~een Friday, !\larch 26,2010 with Hydronic Heating (MS) - The home of the future is green - green for environme~1tal friendliness and green for energy efficiency. As a way to achieve tomorrow's green home. today· consumers are increasingly turning to one of America·.., most traditional types of home heating. It is hydronic heating. which is heating with hot water as the heat transfer medium. With hydronic heating. hot water is circulated from a centrally located boiler through baseboards. radiators, or extremely durable tubing embedded in floors, walls, ceilings, sidewalks. and drivewavs. Hydronic heating is the es ence of .. green heating·· because the heating appliances boast some of the highest heating appliance efficie~cy ratings available to homeowners, both in terms of fuel usage and heat distribution. It is highly efficient because water absorbs heat from the flame so well and because hot water retains and emits heat for a long time. even after the boiler shuts down. In addition, only one burner is needed to provide both home heating and water heating. therefore there is only one carbon footprint. Furthermore, it is easy to set up numerous heating zones in a house, allowing the homeowner to economically use heating energy only where and when it is needed. Even greater savings can be achieved by using today's advanced energy efficient pumps to move water through the home. Other recent advances in hydronic heating technology include cond~nsing boilers that may be vented through the wall jobs. These indirect water heater:; and have modulating burners. can be used as supplemental up to 98 "green" heat for solar panels and Condensing boilers percent efficient and have geothermal units. Energy Star ratings that qualify for The Hydronics Industry new energy-efficiency tax credils. Alliance (HIA). a leadmg advoThese highly efficient system-, cate for the advancement of this allow for a tax credit of 30 percent highly efficient and environmenof the total cost of the product tally gentle heating technology. is plus installation. up to a I 500 a coalition of 34 manuhtcturen. maximum cap per homeowner who are members of the for all improvement'> made in Hydronics Industry Section of 2009-2010. in addition to avail- the Air Conditioning. Heating able state and local incentives. and Refrigeration lnstitllle. Hydronic units are quiet and Several HIA members have do not produce drafts, so they LEED Certified Plants. and most do not scatter dust, mites. or t~anufacture other allergenic materials members EnergyStar rated appliances. throughout the hou ·e. Because The HIA participates widely at hyc.lronic hygienic heating is gentle. thoroul!h. and even. national Green Builder trade there are no hotor cold spot in shows and programs. For more information, visit the room. These attributes can have the effect o£ saving energy myhomeheating.com, or write when the system doesn't have to the Hydronics Industry to .. work overtime" to over- Alliance, 8225 Madrillon Estates Drive. Vienna, VA come these home deficiencies. In addition to room he-dting. 22182, or e-mail to myhomeother hydronic applications heating@ verizon .net. include domestic hot water heating. kick space heating. swimming pool and hot tub heating. and bathroom towel rack warming. Manv homes also use hydronic snow and icc melting for sidewalks and driveways. an important safety factor that helps prevent injuries from falls on snow and ice. High velocity air conditioning may also be added to hydronically heated homes as a sepamte system. Hydronic heating is ideal for a newly coru tructed home or for an addition to an existing home. Hydronic boilers can also supply the hot water source for the home with the installation of an indirect water heater; thus only one boiler is needed to do both me ..,_.!')_,, Carpet &Decorating ,."••••,4 ll"Uf On . . ~t~.1p Decvrutit~ CQl~r * Cuslo111 lVilldow Treal111ents * Wall Col'erillgs * Carpet Remnants *Vinyl Flooring *Shaw In House Carpetillg ~l.i.WiiJJ FREE In Ho111e Consultation I LV -HOME Financing llrs: J.Y·F 9-5 Sat. 9-2 Business kt. #7 Hobson Rd. • Ll1iddlport, OH 740-992-6173 FRENCH CITY BUILDERS YEAR END ClOSE-OUT SAlE! MAKING ROOM FOR 4 NEW MODElS All 4 MODElS ON SAlE ~Farm Credit Servic·es ~ OF MID-AMERICA SPECIAUZING IN: • Long Term Fixed Rates • Home Mortgage Financing & Refmancin • Lot, Land & Construction Loans • Low Closing Costs 2 Ranch Style Homes from 1560--2000 sq ft. $105,000 Starting at furn-key 2- Story Display Model on SALE for $172,500 'I\1rn-key Brent Sang, PHC Professional Housing Consultant brentsatlK0.'veri;:.on.net Cape-Cod Style Displa)' l\lodel $125,000 including foundation �Home Improvement 2010 J?riday, March 26,2010 • Page 7 Spring Cleaning Room by Room The weather may be getting warmer, the flowers are bloom ing, and you're ready to throw open the windows and let in ))orne fresh nir. Now is the time when manv hcmeo'h ners dl·cide to cast away the winter blues and ready their home f~>r the warm weather season Spring cleaning can be the perfect time to redecorate or make space for new renovations. While the notion of cleaning and organization can seem overwhelming to . orne, if you tackle a room a day, you will see progress in no time. Bathroom The bathroom is generally the smallest room in the hou e. It can be a great place to start your spring cleaning and build up to larger rooms. • Dust the vents and fans. • Give the shower and bath a thorough cleaning. • Wipe down moldings and the corners of the ceiling. • Mop the floor. • Wash down the toilet. sink and other fixtures. • Clean expired drugs out of the medicine cabinet. • Empty the trash pail. • Replenish tissue and toilet paper supplies. Bedroom The betlroom may be a col lect-all room for items that have to remain out of sighL Nov. is the time to tackle the clutter. • Remove and launder bed Iinens and draperies. • Dust the ceiling fan and window blinds. • Dust do'hn all furniture and decor items. • Vacuum the floor.• • Swttch out winter clothes for spring wear in closets, removing little-worn or old items as vou go (tor donation). • Organize~ bureau drawers. especially the sock or lingene ones. • Tackle under-the-bed cleanmg. Kitchen You like!~ spend the bulk of your time in the kitchen. It may need'the most clean-up work. • Remove refrigerator/freezer Item:-. to a cooler ami thoroughly clean all the shel\'lng, bins. etc. • Dust ceiling fans, ~-;helving, blinds, light fixtures anti ceilings. • Spot-clean any wall surfaces that have been splattered by cooking. • Use a wood cleaner to :-.cour grease or cooking residue from cabinetry. • Apply oven cleaner to the stove or run the self-cleaning cycle. • Remove the knobs from the stove lop and clean the surface and burners. Don't forget to also clean the range hood. • Wipe down the surfaces of all other appliances, and clean the interior of the microwave. • Launder draperies. • Sweep and mop the tloor. and surface cleaning. • Dust down all l'ampshades, furntturc, cejfing comer..;, fans. fixtures. etc. • MO\ e furniture l'rom the \\alb. • Vacuum fun11ture, includ ing under sofa cu~hions. • Remove draperies and laun- Ohio Valley Publishing Point Pleasant Register ·The Daily Sentinel • Gallipolis Daily Tribune der: • Clean electronics after unplugging. • Dust decorative accents. • Swap throw pillow..; and blankets for lighter hues. • Remove {ferns from china cabinet: and clean. • Polish silver flatware. • Thoroughlv vacuum tlooring. carpcti~g and accent rugs. • Steam clean or shampoo the carpeL WilliAM ft HUSSEll William R Hu5s<'ll hu~s 110 S lN St M4son. WV l">lf_., U04> FROM THE RfTA/l PRICE We sell discount wall covering styles from top designers and manufactuers. • Thomas Kinkade • Chesapeake • Blue Mountain • Candice Olson • J'ork Our store is heauti[uffr. stocked vvitli 11£~\V fines of accessories, oifts, crafts & ntoref . ll'e have Park designs: rugs, curtains, placemats, napldns, purses & more! Living/Dining .. Room Gift items, lamps, pictures, country candles and shower curtains • Country House Collection. •bzdia Home Fashions The bulk of cleaning m the e rooms will likely entail dusting of Gallipolis DELIVER'( SERVICE I BOOM SERVICE QUALITY SERVICE Nationwide.. On YourS;de AT A50°/o ·80°/o DISCOUNT Your Commercia/Interior & Specialty Supplier QUALITY n 3-<;9-tl D 1 MORE THAN 2000 1/AllPAPER BORDER PArrERNS AVAILABLE CHARlESTON ACOUSTICS PRODUCTS lwJ?nauonWidt> < m , St?f: Ut- ad. ~ tJ«/1, ~te«t. ~ t¥aft! VVALLPAPER UTLEY 420 Main Street Drywall, Insulation, Ceiling Tile, Ooors, Frames & Hardware Visit our website at charlestonacoustics.com 50 Vinton Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Office: 740-446-7090 ·Free: 866-446-0700 • Fax: 740-446-7001 Hrs: M-F 9am- 4:30pm Sat. 9-3 Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-6280 www. wallpaper-inc.com Barb Roush - manager . �Page 8 • Home Improvement 2010 Friday, March 26, 2010 How to Finance Home Improvements In this economic climate many homeowners are opting to stay put rather than trying to sell their homes in a buyer's market. In tum, they're looking for ways to improve upon their home investment. Renovations to properties are continuing de!>pite slow growth in the housing market. Renovations may bring about a return on money spent if done right, but they do require a preliminary investment of funds. The key is fmding the best way to finance home renovations. Cash Cash is the most economical way to finance improvements, provided you have enough discretionary money in accounts to cover costs. You do not incur any financing charges or interest, and will not be penalized for past-due credit payments. It is a good idea to keep all of the receipts for purchases made toward home improvements. Though home improvements are typically not taxdeductible, certain improvements, such as purchasing energy conserving appliances and other environmentally friendly renovations, may be eligible for a tax credit. Your accountant or another tax professional may be able to provide further information regarding tax credits. Personal Loans If you do not have cash on hand, you may want to take out a loan to finance the costs of improvements. Just weigh the advantages and disadvantages of the loan. Will the investment be worth the interest you will have to pay on the agreement over the life of the loan? T Sit down with a loan officer at your local bank to go over options with reasonable terms before committing tothe renovations. Credit Cards Paying for a renovation on a credit card can be a viable option for quick funds, provided that you are of the mind of paying off the balance when the bill comes, and not carrying it over from month to month. Otherwise, high finance charges on certain cards could end up costing you a great deal. Check the terms of your credit card. You may find incentive deals for using your card at home-improvement retailers. Some cards also offer discounts on purchases if you make your purchase through their site with one of their partners. This could save you a percentage on the purchase and be well worth using plastic to pay. costs may be required if you are refinancing, because essentially you are closing on a home, again. You will need to factor these costs into your loan. Title I Property Improvement Loan Program According to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), if the equity in your home is limited, the answer may be an FHA Title I loan. Banks and other qualified lenders make these loans from their own funds, and FHA insures the lender against a possible loss. This loan insurance program is authorized by Title I of the National Housing Act. FHA-insured Title I loans may be used for any improvements that will make your home basically more livable and useful. You can use them even for dishwashers, refrigerators, freezers, and ovens that are built into the house and not free-standing. You cannot use them for certain luxurytype items such as swimming pools or outdoor fireplaces, or to pay for work already done. Home Equity Loans/Refinancing_ If you have been considering refinancing your home to take advantage of lower interest rates, you may want to use a portion of your equity to fund home improvement projects. For homeowners who are planning to stay in their homes for several years and do not mind starting from the beginning again on a loan, home equity loans can be a way to free up cash now, and also benefit from, lower interest rates. Not all lenders have the same rates and terms regarding home equity loans and the refinancing process. Request quotes from several lenders to find a deal that works for your situation. Also, keep in mind that closing You Can. ·Now more th<ln ever it's important to work with the: right bonk when YQJJ ~ a home loon. That's where we come in. Our Home loan Specialist Whether you're buying a home, refinancing or getting a home equity line, you never have to worry. AI Peoples Bank, you have your own personal Home loan Specialist to gu1de you through the process and help you every step of the way. In fad, we hove over o hundred years experience helping people just like you get the kind of home loan they need. Jared Moser Home loon Specialist 740-441-31 50 740-339.{) 128 Cell jmoser@peoplesboncorp.com www.peoplesboncorp.com Come see us today and get a home loon that you con live with. A loan that's affordable and fits perfectly into your budget. just when you think you can't find the kind of personal service you need anymore, you can at Peoples Bonk. rr:oo lrrt~e. mig/itt 1/Jiltf!OO. -O.>'t,&'Y~C'"""'Ji"'~:Vt.- 7!fhre rngjmt I • �• Page 9 Home Improvement 2010 Friday, March 26, 2010 Hardwood Flooring Must-Know Shopping Facts· (MS) - With so many available options for hardwood · , today's environmenresponsible consumer accurate information to simplify the process of selecting a new hardwood floor. "Be a knowledgeable consumer," says the American Hardwood Information Center, www .Hard wood Info .com, "and get the facts about U.S. hardwoods They're 'green,' exceptionally beautiful and can last a lifetime." Shop with confidence! These hardwood facts will guide you in making the right hardwood flooring choice. • A solid hardwood floor will provide decades of extraordinary beauty, durable service and flexibility. It may initially cost a little more, but remember that solid hardwood flooring can be refinished for excessive wear or changing tastes. • Hardwood floors are nontoxic and trap no allergens. Simple maintenance - dust mopping, sweeping or vacu. - will keep them lookgreat and allergen-free. • U.S. hardwoods are truly sustainable. A recent US Forest Service report verified that the volume of hardwood timberland in American forests is almost double that of 50 years ago. • U.S. hardwoods are an allnatural, carbon-negative material. They have no emissions for methane, nitrogen oxides and other particulate matter and they're homegrown, further minimizing their carbon footprint. • When considering a particular hardwood, pay attention to its hardness rating. Consider Oak, Maple, Cherry and Ash for high traffic areas. the initial higher material cost. tropical regions of the world. Unfinished solid hardwood To make it into flooring, it flooring must be sanded and must be glued together under sealed on-site. While it offers tremendous pressures. Glue more color choices, it requires content can range from three extensive preparation. The to 20 percent. and often consanding process is messy; sig- tains urea formaldehyde, a nificant drying time is needed probable human carcinogen. manufacturers after each sealing application Flooring often requiring up to five days approximate it lasting 30 for completion. While the ini- years. Unlike hardwood, it's tial material cost is lower, not carbon negative and remember the additional finish- because it's typically manufactured in Southeast Asia, ing cost. Engineered flooring, consist- shipment to U.S. shores ing of a plywood base that's increases its carbon footprint covered with a 1116- to 1/8- significantly. inch thick layer of wood, works Tropical woods, not native well in bathrooms and base- to the U.S., are being ments where light moisture renamed and falsely marketmight be a concern. It's almost ed as favorite hardwoods. Be always pre-finished. However, careful. Brazilian Cherry is because the top layer is so thin, jatoba and Chilean Che~y is it can't be sanded more than Ienga. Neither is Cherry.• Oak and one to three times. The less Tasmanian expensive choices cannot be Australian Heritage Oak are eucalyptus and sanded at all due to the very really Malaysian Oak is rubber thin top layer. wood. When in doubt, visit · www.Hardwoodlnfo.com to review the U.S. hardwood Current design trends favor the natural variety in coloration and · Species Guide. character marks as seen in this floor. As you contemplate your The least expensive floor- home improvement projects, ing option is laminate. It make choices based on fact. flooring, furniture, looks like wood, but it's real- For :' t ' ly a printed paper affixed to a mouldings, millwork and wood-chip base or high-den- cabinetry that will last, sity fiberboard. covered with choose U.S. hardwood, quintessential clear surface layer. nature's a Remember, it's not hard- "green" material. For additional information wood. Scratches or dings about U.S. hardwoods, visit can't be repaired. Bamboo flooring is being the American Hardwood called hardwood. It's not. It's Information Center at a grass typically grown in www.Hardwoodlnfo.com. Don't be Misled · by Lookalikes Which One? Pre-finished solid hardwood flooring is already sanded and sealed with at least four coats ultraviolet-cured urethane in by the manufacturer. It • ers consistent quality, quicker installation and immediate gratification, meaning you can walk on it as soon as it is laid. Time and money saved during the installation tyt>ically offset ...."-~~~~~~~m~'""':"l"~""'~!!"'!"'~~""'"""~""'!"!"'f'l' re 391 No h Second dleport, 0 Serving the Area Since 1953 �... Page 10 • Home Improvement 2010 Ji'riday, March 26, 2010 ·Get Three Times the Payback for Replacing Old Window (MS l - Many factors have doors more energy elhcit!nt. converged to make 2009 and The composition of the win20 I 0 a great time for home dow or -door is a major factor, remodeling. Projects complet- as is the glass. ed now wilJ increase a home's All-aluminum windows will curb appeal, make it more ener- b the least energy efficient, gy efficient and reduce the whereas vinyl and dad wood homeowner's tax burden. windows will be the most cffi · - The federal government is cient Vinyl w.indows with mul now offeri'ng a~ tax credit for tiple hollow chambers w1thm homeowners\vho make quahfy- the frame perform better than mg energy-dTicient upgmdes. vinyl windows without the such a" replacing windows and chambers. If you want wood doors. Homeowners can receive interiors on your wmdows. - a tax credit equal to 30 percent of the product cost, up to you'll want to choose a clad$1.500, for improvements made wood• window - vinyl-clad, fiberglass-clad or aluminumin 2009 and 2010. clad. Peachtree ·s 600 Series In order to receive the tax premium fiberglass-dad wood credit. windows or doors must meet strict criteria: .30 or lower windows yield U-factors and U-factors. which measure the ~olar heat gain coefficients amount of heat escaping well below the federal tax credthrough a window or door in an it criteria and the recently hour; and .30 or lower solar revised EnergyStar criteria due • beat gain coefficient. which out in 2010. . Most windows today have measures how well a window or door blocks the heat generat- low-emissivity (Low E) coat- · ed from sunlight. It is important ings and two panes of glass, to note that not all EnergyStar using the airspace in between rated windows or door meet the panes as insulation to help the federal tax credit criteria. minimize heat and cold loss. "Consumers should not be Peachtree has an exclu. ive deceived; not all windows and high-efficiency glass called doors qualify for the federal tax Zo-e-shieldTM, which uses a credit," said Dave Koester, proprietary combination of ._.. brand manager for Peachtree components and materials to Doors and Windows, a manu- surpass energy t:fficiency ratfacturer of windows, patio ings of standard window glazdoors and entry doors. "Only ing available. Zo-e-shield can select manufacturers produce reduce energy costs between products that readily qualify 12 and 29 percent, depending for the tax credit. Peachtree's on which area of the country qualifying products include allyou reside. A cost-savings calvinyl, vinyl-clad, fiberglassculator at www.zoeshield.com clad and even select aluminumcan help you determine how clad and wood windows." much you could save on utility Energy efficient doors and windows can pay numerous dividends, including lower utility bills, higher bills by replacing your old resale value and even tax breaks. drafty windows with Peachtree windows made with Zo-eshield glass. For more information on the federal energy tax credit, visit or Several- factors make win- www.recovery.gov dows, patio doors and entry www.peachtreedoor.com. Identifying Energy Efficient Windows, Doors "The Red Carpet Treatment" Your Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning Solution pring Brings Honze Repairs Unexpected Pain, Headaches Gallore So Fix Your House_, Honze or Lawn Then Come to Us We'll Make Your PAIN GONE! Mark Hasseman. LMT. MMP 740-441-0200 or -388-8002 www.redcarpettreatment.org r--------------,r---~----------, I1 Sofa, Love Seat and Chair II $l 39 I I expires 4/30/ I0 1 Free Bath or Hall I with 3 or more rooms I cleaned 1 I Halls up to 15 ft. 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The wide range of species - oak, cherry, maple, and more pro ide a spectmm of colors and grain patterns to satisfy any decorating cheme." dra'"er:-. will require reinforced hardware in case the) are leaned on for support. • • D- haped or le\ er-style handles and magnetic touchand-relea<;e cabinet doors are perfect for hands of any si;:e or strength. • To allow full use of the cabinet door frame consider swing-away hinges. • Under-the-counter refrigerator drawers and other flexible appliances make a kitchen more accessible for someone wheelchair bound. Similar universal design ideas can be applied when remodeling a bathroom: • Vary the height of vanities to les en the need to crouch. . • Provide seated users adequate under-the-sink knee . pace. • For additional storage. c01isider a cabinet on \\ heils. stored under the sink and movable. Solid hardwood cabinets. vanities and flooring add a degree of elegance to the remodel. Don't worry about water damage. Today·s \\ ater-res istant finishes form a watertight eal protecting the wood yet allowing it to expand and contract, normally. Kitchens and Bath Modern kitchens are much more than a place for food preparation. row family gathering place . eYen centers to en.tertain guest., kitchens need to be comfortable, convenient and safe for everyone. Key to making a home harrier-free is the use of adjustable-height work areas and unique cabinetry. Universal design makes Wall-mounted cabinets. for homes practical and user- example. leave floor spaces friendly, and whether clear and easy to clean. Add remodeling or buying, as an all-natural material like these active, older adults American hardwood. . and co emplate future health you have a healthy, beautiful bility i sues, they kitchen as well. to remain in their Here are some design feahomes and continue to live tures to raise the level of independently. convenience and usability for To satisfy their desire for everyone: a warm, beautiful space, • Varied-height cabinets incorporating American · and countertop; will accomhardwoods into the homes modate multi-cook families. makes them attractive and so parent and child may preinviting places in which to pare a meal together. • Make components acceslive. According to the sible whether standing or American Hardwood seated. • tiding drawers, rollout lnformation Center. (www.Hardwoodlnfo .com), shelves and lazy Susans and Gil Thurm, executive make itt:ms easier to reach. • At the ba, e- of floor cabi vice pre<>ident of the Hardw0od Manufacturers nets, keep the toe/kick space Association. "when 1t deep enough to accommocomes to universal de ign. date wheelchairs. • Lower cabinet doors and American hardwoods are American Hardwoods and Universal Design ing cabinets for .storage. a small refrigerator and countertop space for brewing coffee. Walk-in closets With builtin drawers. pull-out trays and multi-height hang bars help keep everything organized and easilv acces:iblc. To add stvle to the mix. solid hard~ood cabinets complement existing furniture and room decor and add a level of quality unmatched by other construction materials. \\'1th a host of spec1es to choose from. major cabinet makers are embracing the:e ideas with special lines and feature _ that blend the concepts to add function, comfort and beauty. Healthy Materials Hardwood floors are commonlv found in uni\ersal desig~ plans. Pro\'iding easy maneu\'erability for wheelchairs and mobile storage units, simple regular maintenance such as du. t mopping •. weeping and vacuuming keep wood floors looking great. American hard'" oods are al o non-toxic and do not trap allergens such as mold spores and dust, and are ofteo recommended b)' doctors · for individual. '"ith allergies or asthma. A Perfect Match For those looking to add the functionality and comfort of universal de . . ign, a simple ke) word search, ..universal home de~ign.'' on any Internet search engine is a great place to hegm. Then enjo) the be. t of both worlds b) incorporatmg the timeless beauty ·and warmth of American hardwoods into your plan. Learn more about so]jd American hardwood cabinetry. flooring. furmture and hard\\ ood u. tainability at the American Hardwood Information Center at \YWw.Hardwoodlnfo.com. 0 Throughout the Home Built-ins and '"all-mounted cabinets provide open floor space to accommodate wheelchairs and walkers. Media room cabinets house and hide electrical components. Larger bedrooms often fea tun: a breakfast bar contain- Frigidaire Super Hi Efficency Heat Pumps. Air Conditioners And Gas Furnaces. You Could Quailf; f-or Up To A $1500.00 Tax Credit On Sele(.·ted Frigidaire HV AC Equipment J'REI : I. flOi\lE 15TI I \.TE-.. R Fiigidaire I' \ II. T UIRU {;,b 10 I' \ A.._ I 0\\< s $4...~00 A ~10 Ill \\ IT II I'I'RO'\- EH CRhllll / 20% Off Select Window Treatments GAJJLERJE S t • I www.topefurniture.com f I Residental & Manufactured Housing HV.r1C Syste.ms BE GNETT'S 8t COOLING 1391 Safford School Rd • Gallipolis, OH 740-446-9416. 800-872-5967 - �Page 12 • Home Improvement 2010 Friday, March 26 2010 Paper Hanging Pointers for DIVer Spring can be a great time for homeowners. After a long winter pent lounging around the houc e, c pring is a time many homeowners can get around to tho e home impro\ement proJect they' e been dreaming about. One project man) homeowner like to do in . pring b refurbi. hed a bedroom. pnng is often the 1deal time to paint or hang new wallpaper in a home. a. the wam1 weather outside allows homeowners to open the wmdow and let the fresh air in. allowing paint to dry and homem ners to do some work m a comfortable em 1ronment. 1 , ot all project , however, are a eas) a the. ecm. uch i th ca e wtth hangmg w ..tllpaper. Whtle hangmg paper m1ght eem like a project that imply requtre. orne common en e and elbow grea-.e. there' a lot more to hangmg paper than JUst hard work and cho >. ing the right pattern When hanging paper thi<; pring, con ider the following tip . • tock the toolbox. Before dom!! all\ thin!!, be sure to have the proper tool . Mea uring tape, a harp knife and cissorl> to trim the paper are all valuable tools. It' al o important to have sponges and a earn roller to make sure you can smooth out the inevitable bubbles that will form before the paper dries. A poor paper hanging job is alway evident becau<;e of bubble in the paper. so be sure to have a roller on hand to smooth these out and ensure your end product look a good in reality as it does in your plans. Other tools or instrument to have handy include a ladder. a step ladder and a cou- pie of bucket:-.. • Mak.e vour mea urements. Hanging paper can be like doing math homework. ~ teasure the room carefully so )OU don·t end up dela)ing a project to order more paper. Multiply the ceiling height by the wall width to determine the <;quare footage of each wall. After doing that \\ ith each wall in a gi\en room. add the square footage of all \valls to determine the total square footage of a room. But the measurinc does not end there. In fact, to ensure \'OU ha\e uffic1ent paper for a proJect. dt\ ide the total square footage by 2-. That figure w-ill how ho\\ man) ingle rolls of paper )'OU need. BeLause all paper ts ,old in double roll , divide the figure above by tV~o, which wtll show how many double rolls you '11 need to adequately paper a room. • Ready the surface. Once the measurements have been made, it' <> time to readv the walJs. Clean the -..urfa~e to remove any ~tams. and fi11 any holes in the wall· ·urface a well. Ifs al:o a good idea to remove any light switch plate. and outlet covers. • Hang the paper. Hanging the paper should start by choosing a good starting pomt. Oftentimes, the area around a window or door makes a good ·tarting point, as any errors will not be as noticeable. When starting, draw a straight line from ceiling to floor to line up the first strip of paper. This line will essentially act as a guide to use and make sure the paper i hanged straight. When the first strip of paper is hung. use the roller to remove any bubble .. Use the knife to trim any excess from the bottom or top of each sheet. When moving on to the next sheet, be sure to avoid any gaps or overlap. While hanging paper can seem like a snap. 1t's often a detail-oriented job that requires careful attention. SaB BUILDER New. Const..uction • R .nod ling Roofing • Siding • 1Mindowws 304-882-3&37 '$ APPLIANCES • ELECTRONICS I I We Meet or Beat ALL Prices! '• • HDTV's In-Stock •f (Mutt Present Coupont , Expires 4-30-10 I ••••••••••• • Financing Available :10o/o 0 • FREE Delivery Old Appliance Removal • No Charge 1 317 ST. RT. 7•GAWPOUS, OH 740-446-8051•1-800·377-2532 I Any •n.:"~Ynr•~t • Appliance I I �• Page 13 Home lmpro\'ement 2010 Friday, March 26, 2010 Ask What Your Roof Can Do For You (MS) -- Replacing a roof is a major investment for any wner. When considerch a significant home vement project, it m sense that you wtll have questions. "Thoroughly researching roofing options should be a priority for any homeo\\ ncr considering a new roof." say. Tim G~.:ntry. technical director of DaVinci Roofscapes(R). ''Many aspects should be considered. including a product's warranty. style and durability. A homeowner should ask the question ·what will this roof do for me· before making a decision." ~ According to Gentry. who served 20 years as a roofing installer and has been 111 the industry for 40 ) ears. a roof should be careful!) elected to complement a home's lksign and geographic weather condition-.. It should also provide long -term comfort a ·afcty for those who l1ve home. Some of the trequent que twn Gentry nx:e1ve. from homeowners nationwide include the follow mg. Q: What are the pro and con of different roof1n~ materi.ll. q A: fhree-tab asph •.It hmgle are rei at i \ely ea. v to in tall. incxpen ive and ·look good on ordinan home . Ito\\c\er. they can.be a poor ell\ ironment<tl chmc.e becau e they !'0 to a landfill after 20 years, the) perform onlv modaately well. and they don't add any special design appeal to a home Real \\Ooi '>hlndcs or -.ht~kes looh. good ~n some style of homes and are moderately priced. however they have l1ttle or no rcsi tance to fire or impact unless 'pecHtlly treated. They aho attract insects. have relatively p or long-term performance and are general I y con:. ide red a poor use of our natural re-;ources. Real slate hinde al o pro\ ide a good look on .,ome stvles of homes and can he considered very long-la~ting when installed properly. However, they are verv expensive and extremely hea\). During installation you can have a ~ignificant amount of waste from cracking and breaking of slate tiles. Metal roofs are perfect for some very spec1fic home designs. They have a unique look to them, are lightweight and snow can ea:.il) slide off of them . .,Watch nut when it ram or hai 1-. though ... these roof are no1 y on the in ide of the hom~: during torm'>. Synthetic roofing tile pro vide a high performan e option for homeo\\ ners The tiles come in a "ariet\ of ·ty1e . including late- and -h,lk , arc light\\>CJght and ha\c long-term dur.tbiiit_. fhe e ttle<> are moderate!) Pallltino In ide Out f-Ir· & \at r Damat:!e priced and a good environmental choice. While the look complements many home tyles. synthetic roofing tiles are moderately priced, so they're affordable for even one. Q: What are the life spans of different roofmg materials? ~ : Generally. real wood ''ill wear out the fa..,te~t, folIo\\ eel by • three-tab asphalt shingles. You can ma) be get I 5-20 years out of each of these. Some metal roofs can last up to 50 years. depending on their warranty. Synthetic roofing tiles last up to 50 years and require minimal maintenance attention. Real late also last: many ) ears on a home ... some slate can last up to I 00 years! Q: Wh) \\ ould f con.'ider S) nthetic roofing material over traditional asphalt products'? A: Aesthetics and durability. Typical a. phalt hingle look. ordinarv. Con. 1der thi~. \\hen ) ou ·look at man) home . e peciall) tho-.e with steep roofs. almost half of \\hat vou ~ee 1. the roof. \ h n ·.electmg a roof. thmk about curb appeal und rc .1le \alue. S)nthetic tile m<tke an ord111ar home look e traor- rm) Drywall/Repair e sP Now Selling and Delivering Limestone. Will blacktop driveways, parking tots, sealing driveways, Tar & Chip 1-304-675-2457 1-304-786-0319 1-304-593-0639 dinary . Additionally, they give you peace-of-mind because these roofing tiles will perform exceptionally well against fire. impact, wind and other weather conditions. Q: What i., the -,ynthetic roofing material made of? A: At DaVmc1. we u e an engineered polymer. which i impregnated with fire retardant and tate-of-the-art advanced UV stabilizers specifically formulated for the tough conditions tiles are expo-,ed to in all climates throughout the vear. Our roof tiles ~use only· 100 percent pure virgin resin in order to assure ~onsistency, and are I 00 percent rec) clable. Q: Do roofing tiles become more brittle over time? : That depends on the k111d of roofing tiles. ·phalt and real wood roofing materials do become mot:C brittle to\\ ard the end of their life cvcle Da in i tile. do not hin e that problem The engineered polymer u d in ") nthetJc tile change \ ery little over time or when ubjected to extreme temperature and weather condition. . Third party independent extended life te ting ha. hown m•mmal degradation of the material's pe~rformance qualities. Q: Which roofing tiles are con»i. tent with their colors and \ on 't fade over time'? : Mo:t synthetiC roofing tile have the1r color blended completely throughout their tile~. These products won't fade over time because UV protection has been built into each tile. When exposed to contmual unhght and UV ray, , man) other product.. such as metal and asphalt roofing, will indeed fade over time. ~losing their original ~harpne.. of color. Howe\er, . ynthetic roofing tile maintain their .hcen regardle of external factors or age. en. urJng homecn\,ners that their roofing tik \\on 't devolve into an C) esorc over time. For more information on roof and ntheti roofing tile . \ i~it \\\\ ".davinciroof ":. capes com. �Page 14 • Friday. March 26, 2010 Home Improvement 2010 Residential Fire Sprinkler System Ignites Heated Debate (MS) - Even 90 sec ond,, a home fire ts reported 111 the Lnited tales. According to the Nat10nal Fire Protection A:-.sociation. erdll out of I 0 fire fat::\litie.-. occur where we feel safest - in our own homes Man. fire tart at ni!!ht and research show:-. \ ou~ng children and older adults are the majority of victims in horne fire~. • Would installing fire ~prinklers save li\ es? • I-; the added co:-.t a nece:-.. ary investment 'for homeO\\ ners? • Should it be mandated by law'? The nation's leading building code body. the International Code Council (ICC>. thinks so. The ICC develops the codes u ed to construct residential and commercial • buildings, including homes and schools. Most U.S. cities. counties and states that adopt codes choose the international codes developed by the ICC. The ICC fire sprinkler mandate stipulates that all new residential homes. both one- and two- ramily dwellings, must include fire sprin: klers starting Jan. I. 2011. A heated debate among builders, fire marshals and consumers has tgnited in the wake of the fcc mandate. Opinions run the gamut. depending on who you talk to: Fire officials welcome the mandate, while some builders say this is an unnecessary and costly precaution. "F1re sprinklers save lives.'' says Stan Scofield. a fire inspector from Plymouth, Y1 inn. "We h,l\ c never :-.een a fatalitv tn a home fire where a \\ orking ftre sprinkler ')stem wain:> tailed. L nfortunatclv. we see our fair share tragedies tn homes Without one tnstalled.'' Critics argue that the co-.t of building a new home is already l1igh, and that adding the expense of fife sprinklers may turn some homeowners away from the building process. "I am including a fire safety system in a home that we arc currently building." Jim Moras. owner of High mark Builders -'">f Burnsville. Minn .. sars. "In this case. , we are putting it in based on a request from the homeowner. But I think the industry is balking at having a mandate that demands sprinklers in every new home built. potentially dnving up the final house cost." But some homeowners liken spnnkler to ha\'ing their own personal "fire department" on call 24 hours a day. seven days a week for protection and peace of mind. A residential fire sprinkler system can contain a fire in less time than it would take the of . fire department to arrive ( n the -;ccne. Yet, onh ahout t\\ o pen.:ent of U.S. homes are equipped with fire sprinklers. ''Research mal-.es 'I compelling argument to mandate fire safety S) '-lcms in residential building codes ... say J U) son Dr. ke, o,;enior product manager. Plumbing and Fire Safety. for Uponor North Amenca. "And \vith an indu:-.try standard cost of approximately S I .6 J per :.quare foot. the investment for homeowners equals that of granite countertops and stainless .<~teel appliances common upgrades by today·s standard. But this upgrade saves lives." Although the cost of installing a fire safety system seems to be a central issue. excluding a system based on a price tag may be a shortsighted decision. According to the nonprofit Home Fire Sprinkler Coalition. fires cause more than $6 billion in direct property damage every year in U.S. homes. Much of this damage 1s caused by firefighters' hoses, which discharge 200 gallons of water per minute into a burning home. PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price - 17 yrs. Experience Corn~rsely. a fire sprink I e r s p ra )' " I 0 to I 5 galIons per minute. minimtling overall property dam age. And wrth only th~ sprinklers closest to the fire activating. 90 pcn:ent of fii·~s are contalrh:d by th~ operation of just one or t\\ o sprinkler..,. causing onh a fract1011 nf the water Janiuge of a fire department hose. With the lCC mandate in effect, the annual $6 billiofl proper!) damage figure should decrease significantly over the next decade. according to Drake from Uponor. Though these savings won't pay for the initial installation investment, some homeowners and real estate agents arc starting to recogni7,e that sprinklers may be a good long-term investment. ··As more and more homes include a.fire sprinkler system. I believe it can increase the value of your home and its resale value," according to Colleen· Larson. a 1\itnncapolis h,-;ed RE/1\tA,' re.il estate agent .. 1 ev. homes often set the trend for what con dem,IJ1d. and c1s more and mor~ homes out fitted with :-.prinkkrs. they will bccom~ ,t muchdesired requl:st by buyers.'' side from cost, con:-.tllner demand. ins u ranee rates. and water and property 'damage, the core rcason for including a fire sa fc I y system is '0 rten an emotional one The most precious belongings we have our family. photo albums showcasing our lives and keepsakes from the past - are found in our homes. A house fire destroys irreplaceable mementos unique only to our lives. For many, this becomes the main reason to include a fire prinkler system. Learn more about re i~ dential fire safety system:-. by visiting www.uponorusa.com or callin 11rree: (800) 321-4 73 TRAL SUPPLY CO.I 17 Court Street Gallipolis, OH 740-446-2374 Bright Life &... Proune Supreme ...........--"Paints By WV#040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740-992-0730 • • • • • • • • • • REFRIG(~ATORS & FREEZERS STOVES AIR CONDITIONERS FURNITURE 30-120 DAY WARRANTIE'S SERVICE WORK & PARTS WHOLESAlE Bu1LT-IN OveN MIN-wAX STAIN QuEEN Stzu MATTRESSCS inishes vail ble in Fl t • Eggshell • Semi-glo �• Page 15., Home Improvement 2010 Friday, March 26, 2010 Achieving Comfort W.ith Cen ral Air Co ditioning Tips for keeping your home cool during the summer months Blam it on global warmtng or O\Crpopulation, hut the increasangly hotter temperature lea e much to be de ir\;d for many people A a re ult, we ::.eek out cooler areas for a respite from the sun and heat. Generally the oa is i an air conditioned building. However, those who have wrestled with a cumbersome, heavy and leaky Willdow air condationing unit kno how inconvenient window unit can be. Perhap you've considered in ·tailing central air conditioning in your home, hut think it might provt! too difficult and costly? Think again. Homeowner with a forced-air heating sy::.tem already in place have the majority of the framework for an air conditioning ition. Typic lly, the system un be added by two technicians in a mere two or three days. For a 2,000 square-foot home, the average cost may be between $3.000 and 4.000. If there is no ductwork in place, the cost wtll increase and it'll likely take twice as long for the job to be completed. But don't worry about your home being destroyed. competent contractor experienced in doing this sort of retrofitting can l11dc ductwork in clo cts. attrc and behind \\ails without ha ing ·to tear up the hom . · Once you'v decided on adding a unit, there \ ill be certain proc~dures to !oflow. I. 'I he contractor will ha\'C tO do calculations for the anticipated load on the t m hased on how much t gain your horne rccci cs. This \\ill help determine the size of the unit needed to cool thl' home l'fficicntly. A unit that is too small may have to work h:frder and never com plet ly cool the horne. A unit that i too large may o I the room too quickly and not be able to properly as css humidity levds shuttmg off before hunudit is redu~.:ed. 2. , ext vou'll decide on a unit Th~re are package units that pair all the equtpment into one piece that attach • to ductwork. Then there • re :.pi it ystem that have the condenser outdoors and the fan and coils in ·ade. 3. Placement of the unit will be your final consideration. You don"t "'ant to place a unit ne ·t to a win- dow or door-; if you are bothered by noi. c. E en quiet untt will make not e. AI o, you don't want to re trict air flow around the condenser. It need. to c haust warm air. You can, however. camouflage the unit with landscapang; JU. t don't cover it up. 4. You may need to ha\!e your ductwork inspected to ensure it can meet the capacity of the cooler forced air for efficiency. 5. A you \\IOuld with heat, a programmable thermostat en ures you cool the hou e when needed and don't a te energy. Dunfee Excavating fl Trucking Backhoe & Bulldozer, Dump Trucks, Trencher. Stra\\ Blowing, 'ide nn lo\·er, eptic System POBox 119 Work 74 -667-3833 Uttle Hocking. OJ Cell 7 0-591-9535 703 South Broadway Home 740-949-2160 Racine,OH JE PREPAREP FOR fHE NEXT POWER OUTAG-E BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. 740.992.5009 www.bankscclb.com BANKS CONSTRUCTION is now offering Automatic Standby Generators from 8kw to 50kw installed starting at $4,500.00. Units run on natural gas, lp gas, or diesel fuel. Included with installation is automatic transfer switch, standby breaker box, gas hook up, and wiring up to 25' from existing breaker box and gas supply. We also offer all your Building and Remodeling needs both Commercial and Residental. Check our Web Site for more information ·Roof Truss ·Roof Top Air Conditioning �Page 16 • Friday, March 26, 2010 Home Improvement 2010 www .thomasdoit.com Va e IJ er 555 P.a Street iddle ort, OH 457:60 e manufact ~e sses. C parre Quality & Price! our Garage Kit Packages 'X24' 3,299 26'X28' e erythi gyou need to build a garage excluding the concrete Deck Rail Kits Size Kit Price 8'X8' $147 $149 8'X12' $224 $159 8'X16' $273 $179 10'X12' . 10'X16' $256 $18.9 $337 $199 $292 $199 $379 �------------------------------------~---- ~--- ----------------~--~----~------~--~----~.-~-.~~~~----~.-~~----.-~--~~--------~ Bl The Daily Sentinel Friday, l\1arch 26,2010 8( Ill Dl I I A aon.d~le of upcoming tugh ty poMlng evonl! l11'10tvil>g roams Mas01> ood Gall a count<os F~ktay, March..26 Baseball Heroert Hoover at Point Plaasont, 5 p m Softball Scott at Point Pleasant 5 30 p m Girls Tennis Scott at Point Pleasant, 5 p m BoyaTennla ScOtt at Pornt Pleasant 5 p m SA1lrni.Dy..Marm 2Z Base boll Wlrt County at Wahama (DHI 1 p"' Harman at Wil amson, Burch 2 p.m Softball P.olnt Pleasant at Stterrral'll\.tberty 3 porn W rt County at Wahama (OH) 1 p m. Tracl< F'Dint P easant at Ast>land Relays Paul Blazer Htgh E~tern Gal ~a Aced am rrry at Warren 10 Girls Tennis P.otnt P•easant at W•lllamstown/St M~ry's. 10 a'" Boys Tcnms Pont Pleasant at Wll<lamstown/St Mary's. 10 a rn MQrutay. Mllrc.h..29 Baseball Symmes Valley at South Galha '5 p m Manetto at Me•gs, 5 p 1"1 Ravenswood at Po1nt Pleasant, 5 p m Southern at WahaMa 4 30 p m n at Galha Acadomy, 5 p 1"1 1 Softball Gallla at Grean 5 p rn n at Gall!a Acadamy, 5 p m Poca at Potnt Pleasart 6 p rn Southern at Wahama 4 30 p m Manetta at Me gs 5 p m I SPORTS BRJE'FS MYL adult co-ed softball tourney MIDDLEPORT, Ohio The M1ddleport Youth League will be ponsoring an Adult Co-ed softball tournament April I 0 and 11. The fee 1s $125 per team. For more information contact Dave Boyd at 740590-0438. OHSAA boys state tournament Chesapeake falls .LCC,59-48 COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) ....._ Desi Kirkman cored 22 point:, and Lima Central Catholic scored 36 points in the pamt to beat Chesapeake 59-48 Thursday in a Dh ision lJI state boy<> semifinal at Value City Arena. The Thunderbirds (22-4 ). making their sixth trip to the state tourney. also hit J9 of 28 free throws while the Panthers (21-5) made just 5 of9. • Nathan Copley had 16 points on just o of 22 shootmg from the field. while Austin McMaster added 15 points. Down J5-11 after a quarter, LCC outscored the Panthers 17-4 in the second period. Six players scored, led by five points ap1ece ~:~:::~·::::.::"~~ r final Four, got as close as 44-38 early in the fourth quarter but LCC scored seven of the next nine points to pull away. ORRVILLE SINKS READY AT FT LINE, 50-48 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Sam Miller coolly hit both free throwli with 1.8 seconds left to give Om'illc a 50-48 victory over Columbus Ready on Thursday in an Oh10 Division 111 state semifinal. The Red Riders (21-5) go for their fourth state championship when they meet Lima Central Catholic in Saturday's finale. LCC beat Chesapeake 59-48 earlier 'ftlursday. Ready (19-7) led 42-37 with 4 minutes left but had tQ. come back to tic it three down the stretch. The on Eddy Bahen 's with 19 seconds left an assist from first-team All-Ohioan Joe Graessle. Jacob Bol yurd, also a first-team all-stater, missed a shot, but Miller rebounded and was fouled. A long Ready pass at the end was intercepted by Zach Wasson. Graessle finished with 16 . Please see State, Bl • Meigs County lands 15 on All-TVC basketball teams By BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSCMYDAILYTRiBUNE.COM A total ot 14 players and one head conch from Meigs County were selected to the 2010 All-TriValley Conference basketball teams for both boys and girls in the Ohio and Hocking divisions this pa~t wmter. Six girls and eight boys were selected from Meigs. Eastern and Southern high schools. wtth Eastern leadmg the wa) with eight of the 15 overall \elections. Southern \\as next v. tth four honorees, while Meigs wrapped things up with three selection:.. The Ea:.tcrn boys - who went unbeaten in league play while posting a 20-2 overall record - had five selections, including the Eastern boys basketball coach Howie Caldwell, middle facing front, talks with his team during a trmeout in this February 24 file photo at Wellston High School. Caldwell was named the 2010 TVC Hocking coach of the year. coach of the year in llowic Caldwell. Seniors Kelly \Vinebrenner, .lake Lynch, Mike Johnson and Titus Pierce \\-ere the players selected from the TVC Hocking champion f:.aglcs. Southern hud three 5.emor bo) s selected to the TVC Hocking squad in Sean Coppick, C) le Rees and Michael Manuel. while sophomore Je~se Smith was the lone TVC Oh10 selectiOn for the Meigs boys. The Lady Eagles landed three garls on the TVC Hockmg team in seniors Kac;cy Turley and Audrionna Pullans, ns \\ell as JUnior Emen Connery. The other TVC Hocking honoree was senior Cheyene • Dunn from Bryan Walters/ tile photo Please see AII-TVC. Bl No instant replay: Vols face different OSU ST. LOt:IS (AP) - The last time Tennessee faced Ohio State in the NCAA tournament. the Buckeyes had a roster that made NBA general managers drool. \\ Hh mon ... trous Greg Oden dominating inside and :vtike Conley Jr. making sure everything flowed smoothlv. Must be a relief to the Volunteers that they won't have to see those guys again in Friday's Midwest Regional semifinal, huh'? Yeah, right. The second-seeded Buckeyes (29-7) m1ght look a lot different than the) did when they held off the Vols in the regional semafinals three years ago. but the) 're no less formidable. In fact. Tennessee coach Bruce Pearl said this Ohio State squad might be e\en more daunting. "They're a more difficult team to game plan for." Pearl said Thursday. ''What they did (in 2007) is what they did. They weren't us multiple.'' There wasn't much mysiery to the Buckeyes when they made their run to the 2007 national tifle game, where they lost to Florida. Sure. they had Daequan Cook. Conley and sharpshooters Ron Lew is and Jamar Butler. But the 7foot Oden wa" the one who set Ohio State apart, offensive!) and defensively, and every bod) kne"" it. Evan Turner is, without a doubt. the star of th1s )Car's Ohio State squad. and a leadmg candidate to add national honors to h1s Big Ten player of the year award. With 20 point5, nine rebounds and six assists a game. howe\'er. the slippery guard is more Please see Buckeyes. Bl Neal C. Lauron/Columbus Dlsptach/MCT Ohio State's Evan Turner (21) Is harassed by the defense of Georgia Tech's I man Shumpert (1) and Zachery Peacock (35) in second· half action of the second round of the NCAA to~;~rnament in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. on Sunday. West Virginia beats Washington, 69-56 SYRACUSE, ::--.f.Y. (AP) Da'Sean Butler :-.hook off a sore m!ht hand and helped West \'Tfrginia shake off fetsty Washington to reach the East Regional finals. Butler kept pla)ing after hurtmg himself midway through the second half and scorea 14 points while Kevin Jones added 18 and eight rebounds in leading the second-seeded Mountaineers over the II th-sceded Huskies 69-56 Thursday !light. Coach Bob Huggins' Big bast champions (30·6) won their ninth 1n a row and set a school record for victories. suqxtssing the mark set by the Jerry West-led 1958-59 team that lost 111 the NCAA championship game. Justin Holtday scored 14 and ndded eight rebounds for the Huskies (26-10). who were at a disadvantage after leading scorer Quincy ' Pondexter picked ttp his third foul with 4:27 left 111 the first half. Pondexter didn't score his first ba ket un•il 2:30 into the second half. and finished "ith seven points. Point guard Isaiah Thomas c;corcd 13 before fouling out with 2:41 left. The Huskies had a nine-game wan streak snapped. 1l1ey wc1-c tt) ing to become only the founh !\chool seeded II th or knver to reach the round of eight. ' ll1e MountaineCC'\ \\!lll their first gam(• ~;ince point guard Darryl Brvant broke a bo1w 111 his right ·root in pmcticc on Tuesday. And it af1pcared to take an entire hal for West Virginia to lind it)o. rhythm on offense. The ~ lountainl'ers improved to 11-0 at ncutml sites this season and held their sixth straight opponent to under 59 points. a stretch that dates to their 54-51 \\ m over Cincinnati to open the Big East toumrm1cnt. It besan with a little O\er nine mmute-" left when Butler - the team's "eoior ouard and leading scorer - fell hard to the fl<X)r and landed on his right arm. He do'' non the court for a few minute~. and a gasp \\ent up around the Carrier Dome once C\ eryonc realized it \\.as Butler, \\ho·~ made six game·\\ inn in!! ~hots in the final seconds ah·~'1d) th Getting the ball at til' top of the key. Butler drew ul as he attempted to ~pin around Holiday. 111e whistle ''a~ latL', which mcenscd Huskies coach l..on!nto Romar, who ripped off his spot1 coat in anger a." he marched up the sideline toward the offidab. who gave the coach lL tedmical. De\ in Ebanks and Butler combined to hit all four free throws to pnn ide the Mountaineer~ their largest ''a.. . lead. 56-43. fhe high-tempo Huskies dtd control the pace b' leading for most of the fir;t half. taking ad\ nntage of the Mountaineer; playmg without Bl)ant. Devin Ebanks and Butler shared the duties of getting the baII up court, b ut the Mountamcrrs at tim~. lacked t'h) thm a.nd \\ere P~~tcularly :-.lopp) '!1 commltttng 13 lllnJO\ C~s Ul t~e ~rst half alon: -. tlli"Cl mor~ tl.1.m th~)_ rot~l mttted al! g.une 11111 l1X:)<> '' 111 ~l.\'L:r :lt~~~llll'l ,ot~. S~md~~Y· I~~~) \:nktnl th~ g.unt.: 3\~lngmg on I) II.() tumm er~. The gnmc "ns played on the l~ome c:o~1rt .of top-seeded S) racuse. _111~ <?range lo~t. to Butler 63~l) m Snit Lake Ct.t), and there \\ere some mtld boos \\hen the ~~.·ore \\ a:oo announced at the Can·ier Dome Sullinger is Ohio AP Mr. Basketball for second time COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - There were a lot of people who thought Jared Sullinger was the best player in the country a year ago. Then he went out and got better. Sullinger, the 6-foot-9 Columbus ~orthland post player. has the numbers to back that contention. That'~ one reason why he repeated as the Ohio Associated Press Mr. · Basketball in 2010. the unanimous choice of a state media panel. He's only the fifth player to win the state's top individual a\\ ard at least twice. :'Thb year was a •Jot different.'' Sullin~er said earlier this \\ eek while in Atlanta to recen e the Naismith A\\ard for the national pia~ er of the ) ear. "I wac; more explosive. I was li~hter in weight, and that helped me out in my game." Not only did the Ohio State signee average 24.5 point::. and 12.3 rebounds. 3 blocked shots and 2.4 as~ists !!arne while ~hooting 78 percent from the field, 38 percent' on 3-pointers and 77 percent at the Iine. He also led Northland to a regular-season AP poll title. The Vikings were ranked No. I in the USA Today national rankin!!S before a stunning up,et ]o..,s to unbeaten Gahanna Lincoln in a regional cham~ionship !!arne on Saturda) mght. -"It's very disappointing,'' he said ...We worked ::.o hard to !!et where we were. But Gahanna played a great came. It hurts, but at the ~arne time. God alwa)~ has a plan tor ~, vt. ." So drc St.. in!!er\ father and coac.h. Sutch Sullinger. He suspended Jared for a tournament !!Ume a~ a sophomore becam.e he wasn't paying enough attention to his schoolwork . Northland lost. :--.ow Jared is an honor-roll student. "He had a !!reat year." the ~~g~~n~~~li~~~:~~~~~~· ,~-~f he made our defen~...e that much better. He encouraged the undercJa..,smen and he ahva) s had something good to ~a) to them. He was a tremendous leader.'' Jared is the ) lmnge ... t of three brothers. and the other '" o ''ere high school and colle!!e stars: J J. at Ohio s tate~ an d Ark·ansas. J u1'tan at Kent State. A , ear a co. Jared a' eraged "19.9 point~ and 14.8 rebounds '' hile shooting 67 percent from the field f~1r H team that won the AP'~ regular-season poll and then followed up b\ winning the , state champiOnship. Along with Deshaun Thoma; from fort Wa\ ne, Ind., Lentel:e Smith. of Zion. 111 .. '\onhland team1 mate J .D \\ eather!-poon. Findla\ Libertv-Benton I • • Pleas,e see Ohio, Bl �4 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel W\VW.mydailysentinel.com All-TVC Team lists State BOYS TVC-OHIO ALL-LEAGUE BASKETBALL TEAM from Page Bl ~ Collin PfaH Con Butcher Frank Valenlour Joe Stanley Dylan Guthrie Andy Grillo Adam ward MarkieTato Regg,o Sims Mychel M1tchell Damet Khne Zech Bobo M1chael Chapl"lan Jaylen Praler Jesse Sm1th Tum Athens Athens Athens Athens Vinton County V1nton County Vinlon County Belpre Belpre Netsonv1lle-York Nelsonville·York Alexander Alexander Wellslon Meigs '1t. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr Sr Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. .P.21. PG G F F F G G G c G G GIF G F G.tF Moat Valuable Player: Cori Butcher Athens Coach ol the Year: Jeff Skinner, Athens BOYS TVC·HOCKING ALL·LEAGUE BASKETBALL TEAM E'l.ayll[ Iu.m Kelly Wlnebrenl'ler Jake Lynch M1ke Johnson Titus P1erce Sean Coppick M1chael Manuel Cyle Rees Noah Guthrie Richard Drake 1Yier Thompson Ryan Rex Levi Porter Jacob Reynolds Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Southern Southern Southern Trimble Tnmble Federal Hocking Federal Hock1ng Waterford M11ier Yr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. a c !~ Alexander Alexander Alexander Alex8flder Athens Athens Athens V1nton County Vinton County Meigs Me1gs Netsonv1lle·York Nelsonville· York Belpre Wellston .YL Jr Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Fr. G F F F E'l:!l. G G G G c G G G p c G G G F G Most Valuable Player: Tori D1xon, Vinton County Coach of the Year: Denton -Guthrie, Alexander GIRLS TVC·HOCKING ALL·LEAGUE BASKETBALL TEAM era. Stna King rum Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Eastern Eastern Eastern Trimble Trimble Federal Hocking Federal Hocking Federal Hocking Miller Southern AhWest Emily Brown Brooke Drayer Kasey Turley Audnonna Pullins Emert Connery Taylor Savage Jessie Spears Chanda Cuckler Hannah McK1bben Ins Butcher AbbyToth Cheyel'le Dunn :u. Sr. Sr. So. Fr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr.l COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Allen Tigner hit an 8fuot jumper from the right baseline with 4 seconds to go to extend Port Clinton's first trip to the state tournament with a 51-50 victory over Zanesville in a Division II semifinal Ohio from Page Bl Fo GIRLS TVC-OHIO ALL·LEAGUE BASKETBALL TEAM Morgan Gnnstead Whilney Oaugi'erty Kayfa Radekln Julie Els Elena Leln Cindy Willis Raven Cline Tori Dixon Allison Graves Morgan Howard Miranda Grueser Kelly Cox Chelsey Mart1n Regina Leftwich Jordan Davis TIGNER'S HEROICS LIFT PORT CLINTON INTO FINALS Tanner Gibson had 26 points for the Blue Devib. WOLVERINES ROAR BACK IN 2ND HALF, 69·63 IN OHIO 02 COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Ryan Ba~s scored 14 of his 16 points in the second half and second-ranked Dayton Dunbar eamt.! baek from an 18-point deficit to beat Cleveland Benedictine 69-62 Thursday 1n a Division II state semifinal. The Wolverines (24-3) could have warmed up the buses for the ride home when they trailed 38-20 late 26, 2010 in the half, but they scored 46 points in the second half while shooting 65 percent. Geron Johnson had 14 poults and Deontae Hawkins 13 for Dunbar. chasing a fourth title. Nick Harney had 22 points. Desmond Ridenour 16 and Derek Jackson 15 for sixth-ranked Ben~dictJne: (22-5). Firstteam Ali-Ohioan Cameron Wright scored three pt. 1n ~0 minute:-.. Dunbar trailed by six early in the fourth quarter but took the lead for good on Hawkins· fastbreak layup with 6:361cft. &a. G G w w F F Moat Valuable Player: Tyler Thompson, Federal Hocking Coach of the Year: Howte Caldwell, Eastern E'Jayer points. Bolyard and Wasson each had 13 points. Thursday night. Port Clinton (26-0) will meet Dayton Dunbar, a 6963 winner over Cleveland Benedictine, in Saturday's title gflmc. Down 48-41 with under 2 minutes left, the fourthranked Red:-.kins pulled to 50-49 on a three-point play by Tigner. who had 14 points. with 42 second~ !eft. With 24 seconds remammg, a Zanesville (17-7) inbounds pass was tipped and intercepted by Cory Brown. who had 15 points. leading to the winning bucket. f1gner then intercepted Zanesville's long pass. Friday, March point guard Aaron Craft and Jordan Sibert of Cincinnati Princeton, Sullinger is part of what many consider the nation's No. I recruiting class, heading to Ohio State. Sullinger is already savoring the challenge. ''It's going to be really exciting," he said. "We have three people who played on the same AA U team (Sullinger. Thomas, Smith). so we've grown really close off the court. It's a dynamic group of players. but we also have so much fun together." And Sullinger doesn't head to Ohio State expecting to instantly be a star. He's willing to get on-thejob training, particularly since the Buckeyes return almost everyone from the team playing in the round of 16 this week in St. Louis. "I look forw·ard to stepping in and doing whatever's asked of me." he said. "If that means sitting on the bench? OK. If it means playing, then great. I'll do anything that needs to be done to make the team successful." His father doesn't hesitate when asked what his son's biggest and best contribution was to Northland. "He's a winner. He 'II dive on the floor, take a charge, be determined on the glass or guard anyone if that's what it takes to win,'' he said. ''It's all about the team with him. A lot of kids are concerned about stats; all he's concerned about is winning." Jared gives some of the credit for his success to Michael Jackson. Really. Asked if there's anything people don't know about him, he said. "Before every game l listen to Michael Jackson, all his top hits. Then we get off the bus and go into the gym and I switch to Jay-Z. And I mostly stick with the slow-beat songs by Michael : 'Man in · the MirJor.' 'Dirty Diana.' 'Wanna Be Startin · Somethin' ... and 'Billie Jean.'" A landslide choice for Mr. Basketball. Sullinger's selection certainly wasn't a "Thriller.'' Other multiple winners of the award include threetime winner LeBron James. and two-timers OJ. Mayo, Greg Simp~on and Jimmy Jackson. Others considered for the 2010 award included Craft. Cleveland Benedictine's Cameron Wright, Mark Henninger of Massillon Jackson. Sibert and Paul Honigford of Sugarc. Garaway. Sullinger receive a plaque in the shape of Ohio . FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE .ea.._ C/F G F PG c F PG G F F G G c F Most Valuable Player: Sina King. Waterford Coach of the Year: Jerry Close. Waterford the TVC Ohio bovs. while Tori Dixon o( Vinton County and Denton from Page Bl Guthrie of Alexander won the TVC Ohio girls honors as player and coach of the Southern. year. The Lady Marauders Waterford's Sina King landed two players on the and Jerry Close were TVC Ohio team in juniors named player and coach of Morgan Howard and the year in the TVC Miranda Grueser. Hocking girls, respectiveCori Butcher and Jeff ly. Skinner of Athens were . Tyler Thompson was named player and coach of named the TVC Hocking the year, respectively, for boys player of the year. All-TVC Buckeyes from Page Bl versatile than Oden. Or even Conley. "They're the antithesis to each other," Ohio State coach Thad Matta said of Turner and Conley. "They're both point guards. but they do completely different things." Turner is a nasty defender - he's from Chicago, after all - and is third on Ohio State's career list with J58 steals. Just when you think you've got him contai ned , he'll switch gears and completely confound you. UC Santa Barbara bumped and bruised him all night long in last weekend's first round, and Turner had one of the worst shooting nights of his career. Turned the ball over four times, too. But he also had I 0 boards and five assists. including two during a key 13-0 run at the end of the first hal f. And say a team does find a way to contain Turner. David Lighty, Jon Diebler, William Buford, they've all gone off for 20-plus points this year. It was Diebler who carried the Buckeyes against UCSB. making ~even 3-pointers and finishing with a season-high 23 points. He 's averaging 21.5 points for the tourney and shooting 50 percent from 3-point range ( II for 22). ''Ohio State presents you with the biggest mismatch of any team in the tournament." Pearl said. ''Who guards Turner'? Who guards Lighty? If you put two guys on him, who has Diebler? It's pretty easy to say your center might guard (Dallas) Lauderdale, but where you go from there is ' really the great challenge." But the Vols (27-8) are nothing if not resilient. This. after all. is the team that weathered the suspensions of Brian Williams, Cameron Tatum and Melvin Goins and the dismissal of Tyler Smith, a two-time all-Southeastern Conference player, after they were arrested Jan. I when a gun and marijuana were found during a traffic stop. Nine days after the arrest, with Williams, Tatum and Goins still out and Wayne Chism and J.P. Prince in foul trouble, the short-handed Vols upset then-No. 1 Kansas. Handily. Tennessee also dealt Kentucky one of its two losses. ''[' m proud of my basketball team for being so resilient throughout the season. and continuing to find ways to play good basketball and improve." Pearl said . Though this is Tennessee's third trip to the regional semifinals in four years - it missed last season - and sixth overall. the Vols have never gotten beyond this stage. Don't think the players aren't aware of it. "If we win this game. we 'II be the best team in Tennessee basketball history," Williams said. "That's a great accomplishment for anybody." SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE �Friday, March 26, 2010 '·I·.· ·•J .... ,. ' .J.,.: www.mydailysentinel.com . . ' • The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 !• ~ ... (J ~ributte Sentinel - l\egi.~ter CLASSIFIED / 1~,. /,t/ ;o, Meigs County, OH Webs1tes: In One Week With Us www.mydatlytribune.com mdtclnssif•·d~·~;,'!ilytrirnmecorn REACH 0 VER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydallysentinel.com www mydallyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribtttte Sentinel l\egigter Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 .• •;;~) JUST SAY CHARGE ITJ --=- Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads _( ~ Borders$3.00/perad E!1 Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... « Pu.a........ .,,.,~ Ohio Valley Publishing reserves lhe nghtto cd1t, re eel or cancel any ad at any Ume. Errors t.lust 1Raoor11'!d on the 200 Notices Found on Sumner Ad male black Lab Yo orange collar 740-985-38n Notices NOT'CE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rec· ommcnds that you do busrness With people you know and NOT to serd Money through the rna untl you have nvesllgat ng the ollerlng For Sale 2 Crypts side by s o 3rd rr:tw from bottorr SpeCial Block) Chape of Hope ov Memory Gardens ca 740-4-46-1969 Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Personals I need help to pay FetvM u He p Needed ~!.a~witt ~ gre:o~ Fiftt>Ave Gal polS Free &-Room DISH NETWORK Satel· lte System I Free HD-DVR! $19 991 mo. 12G+ dig tal channels ( lor 1 year) Call Now • $400 Slgnup Bonus! 1-877-467.0535. GUN SHOW GALLIPO LIS Hobday inn Apnl 10 8. 11 Adm S4.00 6 TBLS $25 740-667-0412 Wanted Wanted Construction work KitChens BR s tile work pa ng now con structJOn mob e hom Cal 740-853·1230 or 304-593-6386 WANTED TO DO small homo repa1r remodeling & complete lawn service 740·446·3682 Services 300 Budding Materials Quality Steel Arch Buildings Cleamnce Blow· oull We are olfer· lng huge dis· counts on a few sizes 16x20, 20x24 30x44 limited In· ventory call now 866-352.0469 ~~ i:~~rci;;;i-,;-c=c~~~~:;,;.;·:.·:..:.::...:::..~·:..:.: .:...·::.::...::..:~·:..:.:..::·.:..:::.:_:~..·:..:.::.~3 ~ g Computers-................................................ 314 Contmctors..................................................316 Domestics/Janltorlal ....................."""""""'318 Electrical ..................................................... 320 Flnonclol .......................................................322 Heolth ........................................................... 326 Hooting & Cooling ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 lnsurence ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Muslc/Oanca1Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlcea .............................................338 Plumblng/Eiectrical ..................................... 340 Professional Services................................. 342 Repairs ......................................................... 344 Rooling ......................................................... 346 Security ........................................................ 348 TaKIAccounting ........................................... 350 Trovet/Entertalnment ..................................352 Financlol ....................................................... 400 Financlol Services ....................................... 405 lnauronce .................................................... 410 Money to lend ............................................. 415 Education .....................................................500 Business & Trade School ...........................505 Instruction & Troining ................................. 510 lessons........................................................515 Personal ............... '""""'"""""" ................520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplies .......................................... 605 Horses ...................................." ................... 610 Livestock.....................................................61 5 Pets ..............................................................620 Went to buy ..................................................625 Agriculture ...................................................700 Farm Equipment ........................................705 Gordon & Produce......................................710 Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & land ........................................... 720 to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise ....................................._......... 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Appilance .....................................................91 0 Auctlons .......................................................915 Bargain BAsement ....................................... 920 Collectlbles ..................................................925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment1Supplles.................................... 935 Fleo Morkets ................................................ 940 Fuol Oil Coat/Wood/Gos ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Kid's Corner........................................" .......960 Mlscalloneous..............................................965 Want to buy ............................................... 970 Yard Solo ......................................................975 POUCIES Ohio Yalley Publ!ehl"!! reaerne lho r1ghlto edll, re)od. Of CMCCII 1ny lei It an~ lime. ErrOft muat be reponed on tho H1111 day <>I pUll lcetlon and the Trtbi.ne-Sentlnat~eglcter will be retOPOtWiblelor no moro 11\an the coli ot the epoc:e occupied by the error and only the 111111 1~1\ We lhefl 1101 be liable lor any 1ote or expeot~e tnat resuttalrom thO publ c.tlon « omll$!on olen ad'ltrtt.mtnl C«ttctlon will be rnadeln the lir1l avalltblo edition. • Box number lela ore alwllyt confidential • C~.rrem rata c.rd applle& • All real tctllt ~enl~ementa are IUbjlc:IIC lhe Federal Fait HoUit"!! Ac1 o1 I!lee • Thill newspaper accepta only help •ntt<l IdS mo.tlng EOE ltlrdatdl Wa wlll110t knolwtngty accept any ld~ortiSing In -loiAitlon cltnelaw. Win na1 be rupcmlbl9 lor any ancrwln an eel taken O'r« thO phone r-IDoking For-, ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! Miscellaneous Lond (Acreage) Sw:mmrng pool. Above Wooded acreage tor ground 4 yrs old Very •E!SidentJal or COf!lrlerciB good cond $750 Call developnenl 388·1122 for more to 80 acres of nd com pfised of hatt rn:.. ol road Want To Buy frontage rura water and 30 acres o• Absolute Top Dollar • sil- approx located on ver gold COIIlS any woods 10Kf14KI18K gold OW· Jones Ad at V10~ OH. tnlo contact etry dental gold pre For 1935 us rurrency, 513-856-9743 prooflm nt se11 dLB· monds, MTS COrn Shop 151 2nd Avenue, Galrpo IS 446·2842 Apartments/ CONSU.M.EB Own a now computer for as little as $29.99 per weeki No credit check! Guaranteed Consumer Funding 1-888-282-3535 wv -=~~Fi~n=-a~ncl~a=l~~= Mar 26&27 Sl At. 588 CONVEN ENTlY L(). Rro Grande OH Some- CATED & AFFORDttuno for everyone ABlE• Townhouse apart· Men+.s and.or small 1000 Recreational houses for rent Ca Vehicles 740-441·1111 for app horne ~:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;; calion & ~nlonnation CREDIT CARE. BELIEF D..E.e.I SETTLEMENT USA We solve debt problemsI if you have over $12,000 In debt CALL NOW! Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles ...................................................... tOtO Boats/Accessories ................................... 1015 CamperiRVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ........................................................ 1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ............................................... 2000 Auto RentaVleose .....................................2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Clossic/An1iques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial ............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles ..................................2025 Sports Utllity..............................................2030 Trucks ........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 vans ............................................................2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sates ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commerclal ................................................3010 Condomrniums ......................................... 301 5 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................ 3035 Want to buy................................................ 3040 Real Estate Ren1als ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commerclal ................................................ 3510 Condominiums .......................................... 3516 Houses lor Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sates ...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property......................................... 5000 Resort Property lor sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employmen1...............................................6000 Accounting/Financial ...............................6002 Administrotlva1Professlonal .....................6004 Cashler/Cierk .............................................6006 Child/Elderly Care .................................... 6008 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 Constructron ..............................................6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Education ...................................................6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agenclea .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Services............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Malntenanca/Domeslic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics .................................................. 8036 Medical .......................................................6038 Musicai ....................................................... G040 Part·Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ...........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory .........................................6052 Rentals Buytng Suhl Charnsaws Townhouses any kind for parts & re· pair, runnrng or not 1 and 2 bedroom apts. lumiShed and unfur· 740.794-1188 n shed and hou..es In Yard Sale Pomeroy and M dd eport secunty depos t roqu rod Bargan Cenler yard sale no pets 740-992·2218 March 26th & 27th 482 Horton St Mason 2BR APT Close to Holzer Hosprta on SA 160 Garage & Yard Sale CIA (740 441-()194 .<.iUABAtflfEO Burled In Crecflt Csrd Debt? Call Cred1t Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-sn-264-8031 Real Estate 3500 Compulefl CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ........................................................... 100 Announcements'"""'""'""'""""""'""'"'""' 200 Blrthday/Annlversary.................................. 205 Happy Ads ................................" ..................210 lost & Found ......" .........." ......................... 215 MemoryfThank You"'"""'"""'.................... 220 Notices ...........................""""""'"'............ 225 Personals.. ................................................. 230 Wonted .......................................- .............. 235 Services ...................................................... 300 Appl1anco Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotive '"' ......................................... 304 Building Materlats ....................................... 306 Business ... "'"'""""'"""""'""""'""............ 308 All Olsplayc 12 Noon 2 Buslneaa Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1100 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid* • Start Your Ad1 With A Keyword • Include Complete Oe6criptlon • Include A Prke • Awid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And,Addrcu When Needed • Ad• Should Run '1 D•V" Announcements Lost & Found Dally Jn-Colunuu 9c00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday Jn-cotumna l>•OO a.m. Friday For Sundays: Paper Basement Waterproofing Uncondt!lonal • e guarantee Loca re er· ences fumished Es!abshed 1975 Ce 24 -irs 740-446.()870 Rogers Basement Wate:orocfina. lawn Service MIT Free Home Security $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Secunty Services. Call1-888·274·3888 Free 10 good spayed beag e m1x. good wckids & house broken Call740-446-3552 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment Tax / Accounting H B s Lawn Care. Harvey ;;;:;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2615 Bush Hog Deck B3ro9w,::,_,474C:ns38u8red·8586Freeor AMfRICAtiJAX. Rings, Chain Guards, 3 'VV&. Arrcraft foam·flilod ~res Estimates BELIEf Good Shape $8,000 call Settle IRS Taxes for 74D-367·n87 Other Services a fraction of what you owe. If you owe Pel Cremations ca I EBY, INTEGRITY, 740-446·3745 over $15.000 In back KIEFER BUILT, taxes call now for a VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· free consultation. STOCK TRAILERS For the best TV 1-sn-258·5142 MAX EOU P· LOAD MENT TRAILERS experience, upgrade CARGO EXPRESS & from cable to 400 Financial HOMESTEADER D!recTV today! CARGOICONCESS ON Packages start at TRAILERS B+W $29.99 Money To Lend GOOSENECK FtATBED 1-866-541..{)834 $3999 VIEW OUR EN· NOTICE BorrO\\ Smart NETWORK Contact the 01110 Drvt· TIRE TAAILER INVEN· TORY AT Save up to 40°o off sron of F nancial lnstrtu· WWW CARM CHAEL· lions Ottce of Consur~er your cable bill! Call TRAILERS COM Affrurs BEFORE you •ef dish Network today! 74().446·3825 nanco your homo or ob1·877·274·2471 ta" a loan BEWARE of requests tor any "'ge Have you pnced a John advarce payments of Deere lately? You II be Are You Protected? fees or Insurance Call surprlsodl Chock out our An Identity is stolen nventory at the Offtee of Consuf"lar usod every 3 seconds. Car· Afftars toll tree at www CAREQ com Call Life lock now to Equipment 1·866·278·0003 to team m1chae1 protect your family II the mortgage broker or 74().446·2412 free for 30-days! lender Is property h· 1·877-481·4882 censed (This IS a publiC ~1•'-"'Y I ~"uson Tractur .,. muln po.,.er seMCe announooment 50 g Promocode: • s.hed kept from the Ohl<> Va cy go<Jd cond FREEMONTH $5~.00 JO.I S 6 2'47 or Pub sl' ng Company) PIRECTV OlSJi Lifelock V_ONA_GE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get re able phone serv1ce from Vonage Call Today! 1-sn-673·3136 Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSt No Fee Unless We Wm' 1·888·582·3345 chael 740-446-3825 Traders Tw n Rivers Tower IS ac· cept ng appi cattons for ~~~~==== wattlng hst for HUD sub~=-=M=o=to=r;;;cy=c=le~s=-== sid1Zed 1·BR apartment 04 Yamaha Roadstar for the elder>y dtSablod, 1675 679 1700. lots of extras, 6089 ca -6 ml S6000 Ca ~ 74().446.9219 1.:.1 and bath I rst rent & d~t ste Chopper blue 5500 references req 'lid No m l<e new extras Ask- Pe!S and Cleo 74().441.()245 Ing $13 500 379-2360 1 06 HD Road King Clas· 500 Edu~~ Business & Trode School Gallipolis Career College (careers Close To Home) Ca I Today 74().446.4367 1-SOQ-214.()452 o IPOiiSCarwrc«<oge.edu Acered; ed Mamber Accrad t tras $9000 446-1655 Cal 74().992.()165 N 411' Ave Middleport 94 Hartey Davidson Soft· 2 br ft:mshed Bpi d p rei No pets ta I 446-9585 or 8. 740-992.0165 446-9595 2000 Automolrve Autos 2000 Ford Wtndstar Auto A?C runs looks good, asktng $2,1 00 OBO Call 74Q-446-4122 or 339-0636 Qua ty Cars & Trucks wtwarranty a I priced to sell 15 yrs n busmess STIHL Sa es 8. Servtee Cook Motors, 328 Jack· Now Ava lablo at carmr- SOl' Pke, OH chael Equ pment Gall polis 740-446-0103 74Q-446-2412 ret Apartment avarlable now Rlverbend Apts Now Haven WV Now acceptrng appllcatrons lor HUD·subsrdrzed ore Bedroom Apts Utrl ties nduded Based on 300.. of adJUSted incoll'o Ca 304.S82-3t21 eva abc for Sen or and Oisab ed people Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain For Sale By Owner Beautiful Apts. at Jock· son Estates. 52 W t wood Dr 11'011' $411 o S606 740-446-2568 Equal Housing Opport mty '"11 s nst tut n tS n Equal Opportu ty Pro· Ylder and Employer 106 Mabeliine Dr Gall•· polls 2BR, 1BA Full Basement Remodeled kttchen 1 Car Garage Cent a1r, AU app. stay. $95,500. 740·645·7965. Grac ous Lrv rg 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at V ge Manor and Riverside Apts n M ddlcport I'Om S387 to $62... 740-992-5064 Equal Housing Opportun ty Mixed round ba es lor sa:o 4x4 and 4x5 740-446-2412 3000 900 Merchandise 1r>g CoUI'CIIIor Independent Collegesand Scllools •2748 600 BR rrron~s Beech St M!:ld eport. 2 2005 Harley Dyna Super bf lumiShed apt u• G ide 9500 m. With ex· pd No Pets dep & rei ~67~.(1(,1~ Anrmals SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Pets Mason Co. WV Ron Evans Jackson, OH AKC Mtmature Schnau· 800·537·9528 zers 2 part! maro white chocolate 1 chocalate M, 1 Chocalate F whrte on chest & back feet parents on prom sos takung deposits Ci!l to sco 740-441·1657 Also stud & groom rg serv lees SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Free Rent Special !II 2&3BR apts $395 and up Cen•:a AJr W 0 RV hookup, tenanl pays SeMCe at Carmichael e ectnc ca b tween Tra ers the hours of 8A·8P 740-446-3825 EHO Ellm VIew Apt&. RV SeMCe at carmr· (304)882-3017 Compe11/ RVs & Trotlen Miscellaneous Real Estate Sales Jordan Landing Apart· 12 Unit Apt. Complex. ments 446-0390. 3 br available a I elec tnc no pets Ask About Houses For Salt Our Rent Spec s cal -==-=-=-=-=-~== for deb s 304 674.()0.23 ~-~--~-=- House lor sae !13 4th or304·6IO-On6 Frco Hammond Con- Ave Below $30 000 lm· cordo Serres organ ca I medtate possession Ph Modem 1BR apt Ca lorcleta s 740-446-4403 (740) 441·5165 740-446-0390 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1·800·537·9528 �----------------------------~~--~------.-----------~.-----~--~------.--.--~--------------~--~------ Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Education Rentals Help Wanted· General Tho Athens-Me:gs Edu· catiOna Serv100 Center has a posrtiOO openmg as Sdlool Psycholog t for the Me1gs County Schools lor the 2010-2011 SchOol Year AppiiC80ts nvt hold a oort~iCBte or 1100nse l'la1 a lOws !hem to serve as a School Psycholog I Salary w II be based on expcnence ard certlflca· t or- accord ng to tho salary schedule ThiS posiAA N w 4 Bodroor1s tion has Board approved benof1ts Submit letter of Only .544.91.0 20t0 S ng ewlde Interest resume and rof· lncredoble $19,995 erences to John D. Co· myf"'ldwosthome com stanzo, Superintendent, 740 828 2750 Athons-Me1gs Educe· tloll!ll Servtc.e Center, For sale 2000 14x70 507 A1chtand Avenue, + 3br 2 ba a sure loan Su1te 11108, Athens, Oh Ol"ly 45701 Apphcat•on Dead· ne Monday Apnl 19, 2010 12 00 Nooo Tho AMESC Is an equal opportun ty Employer-Pro- Food Services Accepung res;Jmes for exp FT Subway Mgr 0 new locat!OI" Ill Ga pottS Employment Child/Elderly Care 4000 Manufactured Housing Maintenance/ Domestic Unlimited Earning Po- .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ tentlatlll 101 5 Bob FM IS ookng for tho nght person to )o " our so tearr A Vkler 6000 Ferry wv Salary & Bens C lr.tervlew Send ret.J e to Mgr 0 24968 last-ley Ad ,Quaker C ty OH 43n3 or apply on I no C www pan!larstores com Po on open at Darst ~~~~~~~~ Adu t Group Home I rst Help Wanted· General ccond 8 third &Pitts 740·992 5023 Veterfn~:y Ass stan! needed Expononce prebut will traon ferred PT/FT sone weekends roqu~oed M1mmum wage. Send resuMe to French Town Veternary Cl me person that s nt osUid In a career th t aft rd tho opportu ty to g e yourself n r 0 ry month a r wnere you're requ ed to ctua ty get out of the office and f'IIO tho public a ca rccr In the exeit :1g and 1nterestong I old o! radiO If you th nk you havo wrat It takes to succeed =======~ ===::::;:==== Overbrook Center s cur r t y accep ng appllca· lions for SIAif 1ESIEQ Nur ng Ass 5 • • tants tor a 1 6h ts lu t me hours ava1lab o In· lerastod applicants can k pic "P an app1lcatlon or contact Lucy Goff BSN 1n this tun and reward ng AN Staff Dovctopment career, then omall a ro Coordinator @ sumo to pnoaceCcon So· 740-992·6472 M·F 9a-5p nolssourmedla COM at 333 Page St . Middlortous roqulrlc!l only Ex- port Oh E:Ot & a partiCI· penenco Is preferred but p nt of tho Drug-Free 'lOt required Conno .,. workplace Program sour Medta Is an equa Phlebotorr•st Part· TIMe opportunity emplOyer 'M n mum 2 Years Pll --~-~~-- botOIT'Y Exptenco Your Caroor Starts ' Must be Cert I ed Here!! • Must hOve own tansFull and Part Tlmo Po- ponaton sitions Available I •p rttme pos on 3 hOUrs per Clay Eam up to $12 25 an 'Mus1 be ava ble tor hOur aft r Slx rronlhs Sam stan Recru ling Vo urtcors for ' Experoonce ~> a hospt· MaJOr No profit 0 gant· ta or labo atory prezatonsl ferred Emn r ume to Weekly Pay + Bon J&notCad lab nat Fax Complete Bene! ts Pack· 267·525-2488 Job IS loage at 90 day!' cated n West Colu bla On Sne Physoctal" Masor> County CaiiTODAVI Interview TOMORROW• Work NEXT WEEK' 1 888-IMC·PAYU REMEMBER Ext. 1931 Apply onl no RosCaro •s accept ng applications tor LPN s C the Galltpol s, OH loca· lion Interested appll· cants may apply online at ResCare coM click on Careers ResCare ts acceptlng apphcatlons lor D1rect Sup360 SR 160 Gall pollS or ·~======= port Profess onals In Galtax 740-446-4101 a & Metgs Counu011 Maintenance / 0 I ed app cants f!'US1 Domestic poss011s a valid dnvc s He p change the fe of a ======~~ license c ean driving rech kl Become a profes· cord r 1e transporta· foster parent slonal !Jon mctud ng auto msur· Tra ng Support and f"lnee t. hiQI' SChool d nanaa aSSiStanCe ·e plcY.naiGED Apply on ne provided For fY1ore for· Ill t R Cate corr cftck on matJOn cor:act Transieers tions lor Youth 740-645-6337 lFIND IJ!!pJJiobs !nfOCISion,com = EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS AVON AI Areas' To Buy or Se Sh r1ey Spears 304-675-1429 Now hmng barlenders Panc.t)os Mexican Canuna npp!y WlthiO T uck Drver Wanted Roq 2 yrs exp Class A COL Resume w!3 Work Rot Send to DriVer RO Box 1145 G pol OH 45631 FIND A JOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Friday, March 26, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com YOUNG'S J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II CARPENTER SERVICE wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill '1'12·lo21S 7411-S'.It-tli 11S 742·2332 1 SEAL IT CO:\STRl Roofing- S1dtngPatnung- Gutters • Decks· Etc. For Fast Couneous Sen ice Free Estimnte~ www extend«:are com EOE 1 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION CTIO~ ·New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling & atTordable Prices, SUNSET (ONSTRUCilON Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, • . . . . .. ... r f , ,;._ j ' "I' ~_-:_ iiib_ Great coverage and superior service (that's easy on your wallet) Hometown Insurance Center teresa@holnotownlnsurancecenter.com 304-773-1111 !~Erie ~ Insurance" Hcpl.tccment Total Construction \\indo\\ s and \in) I Siding One Call to Do It All pecialist • 1.11> (7-'0> 742-2563 I tre & \\ ater Damage Pole Barns Metal Roof-; Dl)wall Repair • Siding • \in) I \\ indm' s • \Ictal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • dditiuns •l h.•ctrkal •Plumbing • Pole Barn.~ Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates 740-742-3411 .-•• Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 ('{), Owners: l'omcro). Ohio Jon Van Meter & Cmmm·rdul • RL'Sitll'nlial Paul Rowe Cell: 7 40-416-504 7 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump !ruck ScniC(' \\c do drhe"a) Limestone • Grn,cl lop oil• fill Help Wanted 740-856-2609 Cell Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal 0 Pleasant Valley Hospttal currently has openings for a full-time MT Section Head. Three years experience in Microbiology. WV license required. Must be able to work all shifts, holidays and weekends. Please send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resourclas 2520 Valley Dr., Pt. Pleasant. WV 25550 or Fax to (:504) 675-6975 or apply on-line at WWWJValley&rg AA/EOE •Prompt and Qual't) ::>:m\ ScUm • Ford & · MT SECTION HEAD Oirt 740-985-4422 Benefit Gun Shoot for Dorsey Ohlinger (Very 11!) Sunday, March 28 12 Noon Landaker Rd. For d1r. call 992-27 42 Factory Only Help Wanted \1otorcr<~ft \\ork • Rea! on.1hle Rates Insured •Ex.pcnenced Parts • Eng toes, Trnn,Jer Ca .:s & Transnu"10ns • Aftenn.trket Reference~ Replacemcnl Sheet \1etal & Component~ For \II \I \ :0..\ntlablc' Call Gar)' 'itanle) ·' etc 740-591 8044 Racme.Ohto Please 740-9-'9-1956 lca\c me s " H&H Guttering CO~CRETE SI~R\'ICE CE~,·I-:R 1555~\'I<:Mc. CO~STHUCTIO~ l'om<'l·m·. OH • Otl & ftlter ch.1nge Concrete Removal and Replacemert •Tune l:ps • Brake el'\ tt.-e • AC Recharge \II I) pc.-; Of ('oncretl' \\ork • Mmor Cllhau 1 29 'cars I.XJK'rlcnct' ~patr • Tire Rcpatr • Tran mJ,ston Ftlter & Fluid Change • Gener.tll\lechamc Da' id Le" is 740-992-6971 \IOrk - Ml:\ml\ra'jiiPI!lo We ha\e ,111 opening for a fulltime cu to mer sen ice po~ition. Successful applicant mu t be people oriented, pleasant telephone etiquette. profe~-..ional and dependable. Mu t ha\e experience in computers, and cnjO) working \\ ith numbers. Position offer all compan) benefits including health and life insurance. 40 I K. paid vacation and personal da) ~. For employment consideration, send resume to: Pam Caldwell c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Proposals shall be submitted to Jane Banks, Administrative Assistant, Meigs County DJFS, P.O. Box 191, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760 no Ialor than April 5, 2010 at 12:00 noon. All submissions must be received by mail or hand delivered by the above date and time. No materials received after that dato will be included In previous submissions nor be considered. The de· pArtment reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. In accor• dance with 29-CRF· part 31, 32 Meigs County DJFS is prohlb· lied from dlscrlmlna· tlon on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, reli· glon, political belief or dlsab1llty. (3)19, 26 (4)2 (7-10) 742-2563 Pole Barns, Garages, New Construction, Room Add., Roofing, Shingles, Metal. Rubber. Concrete Work. Any Type remodeling, Decks Phone:74~7~16 Cell 74D-447·3642 35 yrs exp. Free Est. FuUy Insured • Owners: Tim Cremeans 8 Roger Seiius 29625 Bashan Road Racme, OH 4Sn1 740-949-2217 LEGAL NOTICE The Meigs County De· partment ol Job and Family Services (DJFS), serving as the administrative agent lor the Meigs County Family and Children First Council, Is solicit· ing proposals to Implement the county's Help Me Grow Program for the period of July 1, 2010 through June 30, The program 2011, serves children 0 to 3 years and their faml· lies. Preference will be given to the proposer which presents the most Integrated and coordinated approach, including the utilization of sub-contracts, to serving this population. For a copy of the Request for Proposal (RFP), contact Jane Banks at the Molgs County Department of Job & Family Services (740) 992-2117 ext. 106. \orth Carohnn SIIRI\11' sJ construcuOJt. Hill's Self Storage lodQIIII~ lk!iltmiijlttfcr~ Fr~h Sc-mless Gutters Roof ng S d :'19 Gutters lnsu ed & Bonded 740-653·9657 LEWIS MICBAEL'S (7-'0) 992-11910 With so many choices, it's easy to get carried away with our Merchandise listings in the classifieds! 'JI -1,. . . . . Stop &Compare 7-'0-992-2029 - .Home Insurance 740-992-1671 Call Dennis Uo)d lS ~:1Cextend1C8re corr Co. Rubber Roofing, Room Additions, Decks, ShfngiCHI, Siding, Windows, Pole Barns, Gnr1ge5, Insurance Work, ResklonUal & Commercial 30 Yonrs ~ & Bonded 740-245-0437 Ftee Estlma1es ExperienCe • tSut omli3trd "ltb Mik~ Man:.m Roofing &~RI'IIIoddiql t'l..;;y-yu-u. MIKE MARCUM ROOFING & REMODJ:IJNG STNAs Arbors at Ga pottS 170 P1n0C1'esl D:1Ve Gal po- Apply at center or ema to .,. Pomoroy, Ohio 30 Yc.rs Local Experience -Winter lata- no cAp QUired Fuundation' MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740·985-4141 740-416-1814 "c-''"f»" Fully in<;urcd •,:.. , " I•ret• esltmates • 2S+ )'ea_r::s e,pc.r~cncc • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch 0C(:kl 8 7 ZtR 6t97 Seeki:'lg ca ng and corr paSSJOOate proVIders of greatseMCe Cu rent STNA IJOOnse re- • Room additions • Roofing • • Gl'ncrnl Remodeling • Pole & HorSt' Iiams • \in) I & \\ood J cncing · Room Addfuona & Remodeling • tJow Garagos · E!leclrlcat & Plumbing · Roollng & Gullora 1 , Roofing. Su..lmg. Solttt. lkd..~. Doors \\ l'ld0\1 '• Elcllm. Plumb ng. Dr}\lal Remodeling. Room Sizes 5' x 10' Add tlon~ to 10' x 30' Local Contractor Hours 7:00am-8:00pm ll'.ol;..,!"'~l 740-367-0544 rrec Estimatt:. 7 40-367-0536 ;\ ~'" Con tnrctio11 ami Rrplacemellt \ i11_d II wdo11 s CONTRACTOR WINDOW & MANUFACTURING,llC AND SIDING INSTALlAnON 1\, S11 , w/1: In Rt'plcw mel'/ \\u c/ • 1 for Oidtr H< 11u 1 ,( Tra lrrs \o cum, hart/( to repln<' mcur/ (ram, 11m f, 11 , 7411-iih7-0311ii Fu,: 7411-h67·U,\2\I foil 1-rl',•: X77-42S·SI \Iii PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Addtlton' Remodc mg. ~ictal & Shtnt-lc Roof,, ~e\\ Home,, Stdtn D~'l:ks Bathroom Remodeling. LK'ei'~C<t & lr.\ d Rick flrkc • 17 ~r,, F\pcrirnce WVI04~54 Cel174o-416-2960 740.992-(1730 1 �Friday, March 26, 2010 www.mydailysentinel .~om BLOND IE Dean Yeung/Denis Lebrun EETLE BAILEY CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Future 1 Remote ra1sm loca les? 43 Kitchen 6 Emerges gadget 11 Ticked off 44 Keyed 12 M oral up system 45 P rom 13 European group fash1on 46 Core center feature 14 Toner s DOWN pndo 15 Campa1gn 1 Sm1le pro coyly 16 Be frugal 2 Jim Palmer, with 18 Yale once student 3 Become 19 Dawn clear goddess 4 loss 20 - -de 5 Detect 6 D reams France 21 Monthly up expense 7 Phys1cs 2 3 River from bit Oijon 25 Woolen cap 27 Was 1nact1ve 28 Tenn1s star Becker 30 Gangster's gal 33 Soak up 34 COs' forerunners 36 Shark's home 37 "The Fnendly Island" 39 Crone 40 Desert plant Mort Walker SHOULDN'T YOU WeAR A HEL.MET IN A COMBAT ZONf, COOK ~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Tom Batiuk 28 Dance at the diSCO 29 Sauna s1te 31 Bounded 32 Some beers 33 Bnght SIOn 26 Farmers. at limes 3 ·26 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg W alker or; COLJRG8, 1 t? UAve -ro cser 1}18 CJI.R 8ACt< ••. ..WHEN 'fOUR WIFE ASKS IF VOU'RE IN A GOOD MOOD, SHE MEANS 'UP UNTIL- NOW.'" Patrick McDonnell ZITS I: COU L.D Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman USE A CUP OF COFFEE . THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green HAPP'l BIRlliDA'Y for Fnda\ March '1h 2010 ,_ I 3 1 I 1' 8 6 1-- 1g 8 5 '11-w ) ear, vou expre;s a darit\ and se!lSJth It\ that drJws many people \\ 1th >our buildmg populanty, ~ i7 7 8 !5 1- Ili! ....I :i' ,;: 1;- i 6 9 4 " Can you please fool my head and see If I' m gettin' a headache?" DENNIS T HE MENACE Hank Ketchum 4 1I~ 1 6 15- ~- 3 I~ .I ...... . v £ 6 I~ l.zo v6 L g ~ GL 9 9 £ 6 9 g ~ 9 v G 9 £ v 6 9 g £ L 0 2 ..., Diflkul) ~vr **** ~ 7 'I ~ IS f- 1 G " Q I! 9 g G9 L 9 9 B L 6 G v ~ £ £ L v 6 ~ 9 B G 9 6 G9 g 9 £ ~ L v ~ B g v G L £ 6 9 .. 'I ~ you hil\ e many more options. Your cre.1th 1~ helps you through any problem. though you an: often uncomfortable ,,,fh n..~ You are lucky this yeN: 'lou ''Ill land on' our fee It} ou are ~le guard agamst g tting m\ oh ed " lh !;Ol11eone who Is W'lil\ ailab1t: or marned If you are clttddled, as couple you11 gam through "eekends tJWJ)' together. Pbn on as many as poss1ble PISCES understands. , TIIC "' r~ "lllW the Kind ofD 11/ )au1J H n~ 5DI(nam 4-l'c5 I k'1.'117ge; ' 5Mo; 1 D. ~fie II ARIES (March 21 April19) *"it**"* Rerogruzmg e\ en dung that must be romp! hed could be O\ em helmmg Return mes ages, schedule meetings for next '' eck and cleill' your desk and mmd. (ommumcatmn flourishes and ide.l!o em rge m a brmn lom\Ulg session lbnight. Go off and eno} yourself. TAURUS (Apri120-Ma\ 20) *'* '* If) ou mn "ork (rom home do In anv m.;e vou are finishing oft a lot ol projects and meeting,; t1kt> needed time to put together llr complete a pror.;ct Your reflections about ,1 situation o1re nght-on lom~ht Home IS '' here the heart IS GL\ 1L'\;I (Ma\ 21 jw1e 20) *'* *'*'* Keep com rs.1tiOnS movmg, J.Jiowing vou dre ftnall} cle.:mn~ the all' At '' ork.. a meeting could bt' mol\' unport,ml than you reJl1ze t ,mwr-;ation.s open up better understand mg. fmally, m luctmg m 'our persoml life. Tomght Lea\ e lvfore you gel caught up m 0111? mol\' proJL'Ct ~"lCER Qune 21 July 22) **._. ~ Glreful about spending or OKmg ar t: pcnd1tun: Withm ad~) ) ou could cha11ge }"'Ur mmd What \\,\Sao: ptable nught no Ionge! be. A boos h.1s many gl\'alJdt:,\.~, work wtth them. F<xus on getting "ork done lomght Get out earl} Ll 0 Ouly 23 Aug 22) *"it**"* You h.l\ other> listerun and re;pond mg l'o" nu~l ill: th time to move a project a.~ .md l.lke the lligh ro.:1d hnd exper\s and drcl\\ in Oth er; opm10n.~ and th, md re.-ults could be exceptional ')[,ut thinking \ .lmhon. • Tomght: \\'hate' er nwkt">lhe Lton roa~ V Ol GO (Aug 2.'\.Sept 22) **'*' 'lou 'ieiN! that something IS happerung behmd the scenes thou~ 'ou might not be totallv dear as to who1t that IS. t>o less reacttng and more1J.Stenlng ~ote "pqt isn't being s.ud Play the ::;leuth, and fmd an<wers. Gam greater knO\\ ledge of those around you Torught Doyourthing UBRA SePt 2.3-0ct !:!f ***** FOC\IS on the b1g pictUre not the details Oth~ ha\ e a lot to Sc1\ and are full oi details. You rrught ''onder "hen thb all will end so ) ou can gel gomg or mo' e on ,, project. M.nnt.un ,, lligh profile in ke) matters Thmght Where the crowds are SCORPIO (Ckt. 2.3- '0\ 21) *'*'*' A must appcarnnre could lc\ke a while In a meeting. a bos.c: or dSSOL'lale helps c'l<ldres.'> the man} que<;tions rommg fomard Delt>gate and get as much done cb possible, knowing 1! is rnday. Clear YOUr desk. a!J,m mg tor some :nuch net.'ded dmmtime. Tonight. VJSJt "1th .m older fnend SAGilTARIUS ( 0\. 22 Dec 21) *'*''*'*'* 'lou ha'-e difficult\ stavtng present in the momenL What 1 gomg on around you inight not mtere:,'t you T't'Jh ps \ ou are read} for some time off It \ ou can '' ork on a pruJed of mterest. and you "1U gam. Torught fl] a ne'' spot. CAPRICOR:'I: (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) **'*'._. A partner nught h.ne man} idea' Your nund could be on o1 per'Onal m.1tter, nome or a real t' ate investmen ('.ather more mform•tion. but take your lime Sometimes the most unportant detail rould be missed. Torught Be a duu AQUA1UllS Q,m. 20-Feb. 18) *''*'**._. Other; seek' ou out be 1 at work or at ho.'Tie In\ ttatians lead to'exccllent networking opportumttes. it at ''ork. 'lour hfe certlmh l'> far fro:n dull \\hen e\'t't) one L~ howling around 'lake choices that function ''ell for you Thrught Ju<;t don t be alone PISCES (Feb 19 M.:trch 20\ * *'*''* You mJght escape'' ork O\ erload b} asking for help from a ~nsiti\ e assoaate or fnend. 'lou tend to get qUJrk\ at times. You are exhaustt.>d b) eve!)· ~ that b on ' our pl.1te Defer to other-;. but 5.1\ no to t.1k.'lllg .mymore on lonight 1\Jt) our feet up (alhtay,eek �. . . _.,. . ___..--__ ~~~-~-~-""':""---"":""-'!'"------~-----~.._.--""!":"_"':"""' --~-'--c-.-..._~ • Page 8 6 • '01e Daily Sentinel Friday, March www .mydailysentinel.com 26, 2010 NASCARTHIS Feb r. fro 11 Feb.•• FEQ 4 1 Fro :.>• Rb 28 J:tr;;o, SPRINT CUP SCHEDULE ANO STANDINGS x.a~ Sh:Dl:lll (l<D.ol Har\ox) ·~~ 11-)JYnl)J:ms(rl) ·~ ~2 (Kaso, Kd'ni) tQ,1a'o &XI (,brron M;MJnay) A<lO CUJ&Xl ~ .))tnroll S1Wf Nncn:m, LA<; 'k,rls ~.moo J.tm. 7- t<dDI T<>OO &XI (I<Lrt &o:tl) t.btt\2• -Focd Cty eoo. ~· 'TOm(..mm Hamlin heads to Martinsville under pressure B Y J ENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS .kiTro1) t.b(t, 28- GooOy's Alit F\!h fUj SOO.Iolar1i1MG. \a ~ 10-&bMiyfroshR!Dl,!'o.cnlal:lAtiz. """ 16-Sanst.rg Mc:t:*l 500, Fa1W:lrtl,lbm fvri 25- Alwn's400. ~ Na. t.bi 1 - CroM1 Ac¥li ~ 11-e H<dleotn.n <IQ:l, ftiTr<rd. \a ..,_8~&Xl. Cl<mP\SC. ......, 16-P<Ab'n ~ 400, o:-. Del M\1 Z!-x-5prn ~ Cc:r'<x>U. NC. ~ Z!-x-NASCAR Spi1 AJSar Race, Cc:r'<x>U. ~~1-C<xl&COOtm. Ccn:oti NC. .l.ro 6- Rxmo SOO.loog R:rd, Pa. .Anl13- t1i.Ml Gcodl ScuQoml ope 400. ~WI. .l.ro 20-~ Mltt 350. Scrana Ce6. .U1a 'Z7- Leroc lntiG!i:d'lbtfi 3:l1 ,1..cuin N H. JJi 3-Col<& Zillo 400 R:Mored ~ Coc:aC<la. ~llEn:t\Fh ~ 10 -l.li<xl<.cxJT1400, .,kjct, ll .Ali 25- Btd<)ad 400. hm!pob ~ 1-~&Xl. loog A:nd. Pa. A9 8-HelMI Gcodl ScuOoml Dips. 11-e G1on e v.llllnab\ NV. 15-Caltut400.~~ 21- irlw1 T<>OO Ni1t Fm., atsaa. '1lm 5-I..IIIJor[QyCI:l::si:&Xl. ~Ga. $q,. 11 - Ri:trrond -400. Fi:tm:nd. \a Sip.19-~0CO,l..ou±rl NH. Sep 28-AAA400, D<Mlr, ~0:1.3- Pr\:(1 Q-ocwer 400, Klr6a5 Cly, I'.M. O:t. 10-~ MJx 400. f'a'b'n. Cal! 0:1.16- NASCAR ~&XI, Ccn::oc. NC. c:tt 24-1\M) FilS! F\:!1<( 500. Mlt1nMG. Va 0:1. 31-IWf' Eroaw 500, lill<'d:gl, Ala f.b.l7 - La-e SbrSOO. Fort Wort\~ l'b.t 14-MI:m!OO,~Atiz. l'b.t 21-Fad 400. ~ Fh ~~~raoo on- Standings 2010 K.elli!HoNdi,774 2.];1<C l<milllt\ 773 3 .kmie Jotmon. 760 -~regBil!le, 750 ~ TO<?f Ste.vart. 685 B:'fu'IBusch, m (tiel Jeff Burlon. m B Dale EatmMI Jr 621 II Pau1Mena!d,614 Ky!o Busch, 606 11 Jell Gortbl. 6CXl 12. Cirt llow)'er. 601 13- Cor1 8t.varcls. 585 14. Brien Vid<8ts. 584 · 15. Jamie McM..nay. 581 16. Mark MaM. 579 17 Joe( Logano. 558 18. Scoc1 Speed. S52 19 Ocm,t HaiTWl, 515 20 Marin Truex Jr. 513 o. NATIONWIDE SERIES SCHEDULE JH:J STANDINGS Rb 13-OAIVE4COPO 300 {Ta1y ~ Alb 20- Sla:tlr eros. 300 {Kf1e &.Jsch) Feb. 'Z7 -Sr.'slbwn 300, 1.A<; ~ ~ I'Mt:l<) Martt> 20- Socll3 T(Jf Buldct 300 (J.Jstn A1gaio0 Aprf 3-Na!tM1o OCO. Lebanon. Tem. ~9-Ba:otlas'~200,~ Aprt 17- ORely />dt:J l'llr1s 300, Fori Wor'll, TIICIIS Aprf 24 -~ 312. Tab1ega. An Aprt ro- RictJror1d 250. Aicl"m:tld. Va May7-~200,~SC May 15- HalMt Gocxl200, IJcMJr. Del ~ 29- 'TEC:WET IIUto SeM::e 300. Ccrccn:l. .lrto 5- Fe<ba!ad IIUto Pot18 300, Leb!nan, Tem. Ule 12- Meljo< 300 Spatia. Ky Ule 19- Road Amell:a 200. El<hart lAle. Wa ;1m 26- N!m En(lan:l200, l..c<d:ln, N.H. oUt 2- s.tNet .kll:lpcro 250 ~By CocaCoh. ~ e-.tl. Aa. oUt 9- Oolar GEnetal300 A:Mmld By Coal· Cola. Jolet. II. oUt 17- ~Dodge OaaleB 250, Madson. II. oU'/24-Kroger:i!OO. ~ .:.if31 """'250, Aug 7- Z:W0 200 81 The Glen, wa!!<ns Glen. N.Y. Aug 14-Car1ax250.~Mdl. Aug 20- Food Cly 250 M:lol, T«Yl Aug 29-NAPA/>dt:J l'llr1s200, ~ &p.4 -AbU 300. ~ Ga Sep. 10-Vigna f>29 C<-.ego SIM1gs 250. R<:tm<i1d. Va. Sep. 25- DcM!r 200 DcM!r. Del. Oct. 2- Kinas l..dleiY 300. Koonsas Cly. Kan 0:1. 9- Cerr¥Ji1g \'Jtrtl300. F<lr1arv!. Calf Oct. 1 S - · = 3 0 0, Calcord. NC. Oct. 23250. Madson. I. ~ 6- OReilly l'llr1s ChaJenge. Fort 'Mrtl, No.W>n."""' Taxas Nov 13 - Anrona 200 Avondale. Ariz. NoY. 20 Ford 300. Homeslead, Fla. 2010 DrMt Standings ! . Carl Edwards. 670 4!. Iliad K.eselawsk! 644 3..11$1 ~. 639 4 . 1(yte Busch. 594 s.l<.eWI HaMel<; 569 a Greg Bi!11e, 563 7. Pa~ Menard, 528 a: SCeYe Walace, 472 ~ M.l<aWlllaeo, 458 1o. Boon Vickers. 457 CAMPING WORLD TRUCK SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS Feb. • 3 - NextEra Energy Resources 250 (TimQihy Petera) March 6 - E·Z-GO 200 (Kevin HarvtCk) March 27 - Kloger 250. Martinsville, va. Apnl 2 - Nashvi le 200. Lebanon. Tenn. May 2 - 0 Rel1ly AUio Parts 250, Kansas Crty. Kan. May 14 - Dover 200. Dover, DeL May 21 - North Caroline Educabon Lonery 200. Concord, N C June 4 - W•nSlar World Casu10 400k, Fort Worth, Toxas June 12- VFW 200. Brooklyn, M1ch. July 11 - Iowa 200, Newton, Iowa July 16- Camping Wof1d 200, Madoson. Ill. July 23 - AAA Insurance 200. lndiafll!polls July 31 - Pocooo Mo..n1a111s 125, long Pond. Pa /Wg. 7 - Nashv•lle 200 (Summer), (.&banon. Tenn AUg 14 -Too Tough To Tame 200. Darling. 1on. S.C "'ug 18 -Q'Aeilly 200, Bns1ol, Tenn. Aug. 27 - Chicagolar>d 225. JoHel, Ill. Sep. 3 - Buill Ford Tough 225. Sparta. Ky Sep. 18 - New Hampshore 200, Lo!Jdon, N H. Sep. 25 - Las Vegas 350, Las Vegu Oct 23 - Kroger 200, MartonSVllle. Va. Oct 30- Mountain Dew 250. Talla:!e98 . Ala Nov. 5 - Longhorn 3501<. f()(l Wort>. Texas l'lov. 12- Lucas Ool150. Awndale, Ariz Nov 19 - Ford 200. Homes1ead. Fla 2010 Driver Slandlnga 1. Todd Bod ne. 340 2l Tomothy Pelerll 336 a. Jason While. 295 4 . Aroc Almorola. 292 S Kyle Busch. 272 6 Slaey Compron , 257 7. Dennis Setzer, 246 B. Matt Crafton, 242 II. Tayler Malsam 236 10 D®nle Neuenberger. 229 CONCORD. N.C. Denny Hamlin stared silently at his race car. hb. hands in the pockets of his firesuit, his hat pulled low on his head. He smiled, made a quick joke. then quickly turned serious with his crew chief. Hamlin has no more time to waste. and everyone knows it. The popular preseason pick to unseat four.time defending NASCAR champion Jimmie Johnson is off to a disappointing !'.tart in what everyone predicted would be a break· through season. This was going to be the year that Hamlin separated himself from the crowded pack of top drivers who win a race here or there, but never make the leap into superstar status. Instead. through the first five races. he's failed to meet expectations. Hamlin is winless, hasn' t scored a top·IO finish and is ranked 19th in the points. He's led just 39 laps all season. 32 of which were at Atlanta. "He's a little disheartened. A little concerned," crew chief Mike Ford admitted. "But I would say optimistic." With good reason. The Sprint Cup Series shifts this weekend to Martinsville Speedway. where Hamlin has two vic· tories and eight top- I0 tin· ishes in nine career starts. He ran a frustratmg second to six-time Martinsville winner Johnson last spring, then flipped the finishing order last October for a gratifying victory. So Hamlin goes home to Virginia. to a short track where he figures he can run top five "in reverse. blindfolded," knowirlg Sunday is t~e day he must jump start hts season. Although team owner Joe Gibbs pointed out Thursday that Hamlin traditionally starts slow each year. he was only half-kidding about the importance of this weekend. 'Til say this." Gibbs said, smiling, "if we have problems at Martinsville. you're going to see panic city.'' ln fairness to Hamlin. he's not had a great deal of luck this season. His strategy in the Daytona 500 was to be in position to race for the win at the end. and if not for · three late restarts. he proba· bly would have left the season opener with at least a top- I 0 finish. Instead, he and Joe Gibbs Racing teammate Kyle Busch were shuffled out of traffic in the chaotic final laps, and Hamlin finished 17th. Ford admits the No. II was off at Fontana. where a tire issue contributed to the 29th-place finish. and the car was just bad at Las Vegas. where Hamlin was 19th. But Atlanta was encour- aging. and if not for another be considered. particularly tire problem. Hamlin fig - when dealing with drivers ures he would have been top who are trying to keep three instead of 21 st. His Johnson out of their heads. third tire issue of the season The most dominant driver last week at Bristol never in NASCAR has won three gave him an opportunity to of the season's first five sec how good his car was, races, success that can play mind games with everyone and he was 19th again. Three tire problems in in the garage. Hamlin is a prime target. five races gives Hamlin His strong closing effort hope that he's not that far off despite what the record last season moved him to another level, and the confibook reflects . "Other than Vegas, where •dence Hamlin gained conwe ran completely terrible, I tributed to a celebrity status haven't had a clean week,'' that began to inch outside he said. "I need just a clean the confines of the week with nothing break- NASCAR industry. He celing. no tires blowing. things ebrated with a bash in Las like that. That's when we Vegas, a whirlwind trip Southern can assess where we're at." through That's why Martinsville California, the opening of a is so critical. The event glitzy Charlotte nightclub Sunday will reveal the truth and a spread in Sports about Hamlin's season Illustrated that announced because if he runs poorly, his arrival. It was maddening attenand doesn't have a mechanical issue to blame. tion for Ford, a quiet crew then he's got a much bigger chief who prefers his team problem than anyone imag- operates off the radar. "For a crew chief. that's med. "If we run sixth-to-10th , what's bothersome;· Ford we know we're not bring- said. ''You'd rather take all ing good enough cars to the the media and all the hype race track,'' Hamlin said. and just isolate your guys "If we're leading and we from it. but you know you get caught up in a wreck, can't do that." So Ford tried to manage then we know it's another week of we just need a Hamlin's psyche. warn his week without problems. I driver of the dangers of getthink it will be a telling ting too high too early After race for sure, because it is a all. it's an 11-month season. race you can typically stay and under the Chase for the out of trouble. and usually Sprint Cup championship the top performers perform format. the final 12 weeks well there." are the most important Still. there 's a mental stretch of the year. The challenge for Ford is aspect to this sport that must AUTO RACING GLANCE NASCAR SPRINT CUP Goody's Fast Pain Relief 500 Site: Martinsville, Va. Schedule: Friday, pract1ce (Speed, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.), qualifying (Speed, 3· 4:30 p.m.): Saturday, practice (Speed, 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m.); Sunday. race. 1 p.m. (FOX, noon·5 p.m.). Track Martinsville Speedway (oval, 0.526 miles). Race d istance: 263 miles, 500 laps. Last year: Jimm1e Johnson won the first of h1s seven 2009 victories en route to his record fourth straight series championship. Johnson nudged Denny Hamlin aside '" the third and fourth turns with 15 laps left to take the lead. Last week: Johnson won for the first time at Bristol Motor Speedway, power· lng from sixth to first In three laps alter a late four-tire stop. Tony Stewart was second. and Kurt Busch was relegated to third after leading 278 laps. Johnson has three victories in five races thiS season alter winmng four of the final nine last season. Fast facts : The race marks the switch to the traditional spoiler from the rear wing that was introduced in 2007. NASCAR decided during the offseason to go back to the spoiler, partly in a hope that it Improves competition. Martinsville was the earliest the change could be made because of the planning needed for such a technical change ... Johnson has won five of the last seven races at the track and six of the last 11 He has 50 Cup victories to tie Ned Jarrett and Jumor Johnson for 1Oth place on the career list. .. Denny Hamlin won the 2008 spring race and 2009 fall event at Martinsville... Kevin Harv1ck leads the series standings with n4 points. one more than Matt Kenseth. Johnson Is third, 14 points behind Harvick .... Richard Petty won a record 15 Cup races at the track. four more than Darrell Waltnp. Jeff Gordon leads active drivers with seven Martinsville 'llctOries. Next r ace: Subway Fresh Fit 600, April 10, Phoen1x International Speedway, Phoenix. season standings w1th 340 points, four more than Daytona winner Timothy Peters.... Peters won the October race at Martinsville... Toyota has won six of the last eight races at Martinsville. Next race: Nashville 200, April 2, Nashville Superspeedway, Nashville, Tenn. CAMPING WORLD TRUCKS Kroger 250 Site. Martinsville, Va. Schedule: Friday, practice (Speed, 1·2 p.m.), qualifying (Speed. 4:30·5:30 p.m.); Saturday, race, 2 p.m. (Speed, 1:30-4:30 p.m.). T;ack MartinSville Speedway (oval, 0.526 miles). Race distance : 131.5 miles, 250 laps. Last year: Kevin Harvick won the raindelayed race 1n a Monday fimsh for the first of his three 2009 senes victones. He took the lead from Kyle Busch w1th just over nine laps left and held on through an ab1Jrev1ated final restart. Last race: Harv1ck won at Atlanta Motor Speedway on March 6 The Sprint Cup driver has won three straight starts in the series and frJe of his last nine. Fast facts: Harvick finished last season with consecut1ve victories at Phoenix and Homestead-Miami, then skipped the season·opening race at Daytona. He has seven victories in 102 Trucks starts. •.. Johnny Benson, the 2008 series champion. is driv1ng the No. 15 Toyota for Billy Ballew Motorsports. Benson won the 2008 fall race at Martinsville for the last of his 14 series victones. . .. Former Formula One driver Narain Karthikeyan is making his Trucks debut. The first series driver from India. Karthikeyan will race the No. 60 Chevrolet for newly formed Starbeast Motorsports. ... Rick Crawford is making his series-record 325th start, all for Tom Mitchell and Circle Bar Racing. CraWford has five victones, including the 2004 Martinsville spring race . ... Todd Bodme leads the Serving you for over 60 years NATIONWIDE Next race : Nashville 300, April 3, Nashville Superspeedway, Nashville, Tenn. Last week: Justin Allgaier raced to his first NASCAR victory, holding off Penske Racmg teammate Brad Keselowski at Bnstol Motor Speedway. Allgaier and Keselowskt gave Penske Racing its first 1·2 finish in the Nationwide Series. IZOD INDYCAR Honda Grand Prix of St. Petersburg Site: St. Petersburg. Fla. Schedule: Friday, practice; Saturday, practice, qualifying; Sunday. race, 3:45 p.m. (ABC, 3:30-6 p.m.) Track: Streets of St. Petersburg (street course, 1.8 miles). Race distance: 181 miles, 100 laps. Last year: Ryan Briscoe won the sea· son·opening race, outdueling Ryan Hunter-Reay and Justin Wilson for the first of the Penske driver's three 2009 victories. OTHER RACES WORLD OF OUTLAWS: Late Model: Friday. Battleground Speedway, Highlands, Texas; Saturday, Lonestar Speedway, Kilgore. Texas. Super Dirtcar: Saturday, Hagerstown Speedway, Hagerstown, Md. On the Net: http://www.worldofoutlaws.com FIRESTONE INDY LIGHTS: Honda Grand Prix of St. Petersburg, Sunday, Streets of St. Petersburg, St. Petersburg, Fla. keeping Hamlin focused what they need to improve and havmg the momentum when it matters most. "He gets wrapped up in it, and he worries about it, but again . no matter how hard you worry about it, the more you worry about it, the more it screws you up,'' Ford said . "We've talked about it several times. I think he's getting more intunc with the nuts and bolts of what actually matters . But I know it does affect him quite a bit." Hamlin, for his part, has not lost his confi dence. He's only 86 points out of 12th. and there's a long stretch of racing in front of him. So there was no hesitation when he was asked this week if he' ll make the Chase. "Yeah," he said. nodding . "Yeah. We're gonna make the Chase ." • Then he admitted th work he's got cut out for him. "If we' re going to make the Chase, we have no choice but to be better every single week from here on out." he said . " One maybe encouragi ng thing is (Johnson) has never started out this strong. So is he going to be able to maintain that all year long? I don't see how. It's possible. I guess . Nothing is impossible with those guys "But usually when you start out very. very strong. people catch up. We'll see if that's the case or not." Hendrick valued as top NASCAR team by Forbes • NEW YORK (AP) ....., Forbes' annual rankings show that Hendrick Motorsports is the most valuable team in NASCAR for the second consecutive year. Forbes· report released Wednesday shows 1\ASCAR 's top team IS v.orth $350 million. But the report claims the average team value has declined $5 million over the past year. Roush Fenway Racing is ranked second at a value of $238 million, and Richard Childress Racing is ranked thtrd at $153 million. Kyle Busch swaps truck races with Ickier MARTINSVILLE, Va. - A sponsorship opportunity has prompted Kyle Busch to gtve up his seat in this weekend's Truck Series race at Martinsville Speedway Brian Ickier will make his first start i. a Kyle Busch Motorsports truck in Saturday's race at Martmsville. Ickier was scheduled to make hi~ KBM debut next weekend at Nashville. Busch will now race in that event instead of Ickler. Ickier is scheduled to drive I0 races this season for KBM . The organization runs a full schedule for Tayler Mal sam in one truck. and Busch and Ickier were scheduled to split the season in the second entry. r Genera1 & Mechanical Contractors www.rutlandbottlegas.com Gallipolis • The Plains • J ackson Torch • Logan • McConnelsville • Rutland Robert W. McMillan President Rt. 1 Box 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV Bus. (304) 675-8810 ·Fax: (304) 675-8811 I• � 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 26, 2010 bechtle lohse thomas